listed-building-outline

106 & 108 Fentiman Road

1 to 7 Noel Caron Houses (consec), Fentiman Road

118 & 120 Ferndale Road

Ferndale Road 1-6 (consec) Roger's almshouses

145 to 149 Clapham Road (odd)

163 & 165 Clapham Road

167 & 169 Clapham Road

171 & 173 Clapham Road

207 Clapham Road

209 Clapham Road

355 Clapham Road

124, 126 & 128 Kennington Road

No Address Supplied

26 to 33 Cleaver Square

383, 385 & 387 Clapham Road

92 to 122 Clapham Road

Denmark Place Baptist Church, Coldharbour Lane (forecourt wall, rails, pier)

297 & 299 Coldharbour Lane

St Gabriel's College, Cormont Road

22 Cornwall Road

24 Cornwall Road

10, 11 & 12 Chester Way

37, 38 & 39 Chester Way

Christ Church, Christchurch Road (forecourt walls, pylons)

Church of Holy Trinity, Clapham Common North Side

Clapham Common North Side (Roman Altar in forecourt of Public Library)

12 to 21 Clapham Common North Side (forecourt walls, rails & gates)

29 Clapham Common North Side

29 Clapham Common North Side (forecourt wall, rail, gate & pier)

30, 31 & 32 Clapham Common North Side (Nurses Home)

Clapham Common North Side (milestone opp. junc. with Victoria Rise)

44 Streatham Hill

66 Walcot Square (Boundary Stone)

Acre Lane (washroom building in courtyard of Trinity Homes)

48 & 50 Acre Lane (forecourt wall, gates)

Albert Embankment (river wall between Lambeth Bridge to west of Alembic House)

Brockwell Park (former Coach-house, Stable Block to SW of Brockwell Hall)

Brockwell Park (Tritton Clock Tower)

Church of St Saviour, St Saviour's Road

Kennington Palace Court, Sancroft Street (wall, rails and gate)

57 & 59 South Lambeth Road

Stockwell Baptist Church, South Lambeth Road

61 Stamford Street (The London Nautical School)

63 Stamford Street

91 Stamford Street

78, 80 & 82 Camberwell New Road

114 Camberwell New Road

122 to 138 Camberwell New Road (even)

180 to 184 Camberwell New Road

5, 7 & 9 Lilleshall Road

63 Stamford Street (2 posts to front)

Trough with drinking fountain at SE corner of Streatham Common

97 Larkhall Rise

141, 143 & 145 Lansdowne Way

220 Lambeth Road (wall)

148 Lambeth Road

140 and 142 Lambeth Road

96 to 102 Lambeth Road

Lambeth Palace, Lambeth Palace road (wall to west of courtyard)

Lambeth Palace, Lambeth Palace Road

Church of St Luke, Knights Hill

48 & 50 Acre Lane

57 Acre Lane

St Thomas' Hospital, Albert Embankment (wall along western boundary of hospital)

196 to 198 Camberwell New Road

212 Camberwell New Road

6, 8 & 10 Cancell Road

Forecourt wall,railings,gate-piers and gates of former St John's School Canterbury Crescent

113 to 119 Cedars Road (no. 119)

Post Office Pillar Box (outside 50, The Chase)

95 Brixton Hill

Lambeth Town Hall and Assembly Hall, Acre Lane

Church of Corpus Christi, Brixton Hill

Church Of Corpus Christi (forecourt walls, piers, rails)

Christ Church, Gipsy Hill

132a, 132b & 132c Brixton Hill

134 Brixton Hill

136 & 138 Brixton Hill

105, 107 & 109 Brixton Road

195 to 203 Brixton Road (odd)

22 & 24 Brixton Road

112 Brixton Road

152 to 160 Brixton Road

168 Brixton Road

194 to 204 Brixton Road (even)

308-312a Brixton Road

46 & 48 Brixton Water Lane

62 Brixton Water Lane

62 Brixton Water Lane (gate, wall)

24 & 26 Acre Lane

1 to 12 Acre Lane (consec)

13 to 16 Acre Lane (with wash-house, walls)

17 to 20 Acre Lane - Trinity Homes(consec)

46 Acre Lane

52 Acre Lane

24 to 32 Albert Square

Church of St John the Evangelist Angell Road Angell Road

26 & 27 Belmont Close (Oddfellows Hall)

The County Hall, Belvedere Road (250m of river wall to west of main block)

Windmill, Blenheim Gardens

Mausoleum of Richard Budd, Brixton Hill (in grounds of Church of St Matthew)

64 & 65 Walnut Tree Walk

66 Walnut Tree Walk

335 & 337 Wandsworth Road

339, 341 & 343 Wandsworth Road

555 to 557 Wandsworth Road (forecourt wall,rails)

372 Wandsworth Road (milestone in front)

376 Wandsworth Road

Waterloo Bridge, Waterloo Road

St John's Church with All Saints (Forecourt walls)

Facade of Nos. 133 to 155 Waterloo Road

Westminster Bridge, Westminster Bridge Road

Tower of former Christchurch and Upton Chapel

5 Whichcote Street

5-21 (odd) Whittlesey Street

37 Whittlesey Street

Sunnyhill Junior & Infants School, Sunnyhill Road

1-9 (cons) Theed Street

24 Thornton Road

1-23 (cons) Roupell Street

274 South Lambeth Road

33 Stockwell Green

56 & 58 Southwell Road

28 Loughborough Park

47 to 61 Loughborough Park

27 & 29 Lorn Road

15 & 16 Charlotte Row

12, 14, 16 & 18 Lillieshall Road

24 Lillieshall Road

St Thomas' Hospital, Lambeth Palace Road (Block 5 including chapel and governor's hall)

4 to 8 Pratt Walk

42 Cleaver Street

57 & 59 Harleyford Road

63 Harleyford Road (forecourt piers, rails)

St Mark's School, Harleyford Road

48 to 56 Harleyford Road

47 Tulse Hill (building sth of Brockwell Clinic)

St Martin in the Fields High School for Girls, Tulse Hill (front block)

Rosendale Junior mixed School, Rosendale Road (main building)

Christ Church Vicarage, Union Grove

149 Upper Tulse Hill

93 Vassall Road

105 to 123 Vassall Road (odd)

64 to 80 Vassall Road (even)

86 Vassall Road

98 Vassall Road

32 (Forecourt railings and gate) Vauxhall Grove

St Michael's Convent, Streatham Common North (gates, piers & flanking walls)

50 to 56 Viceroy Road (even)

14 to 32 Walcot Square

52, 54 & 56 Walcot Square

25 Walcot Square

Walcot Square (railings at NW corner)

9 Stockwell Park Crescent

6 to 12 Stockwell Park Crescent

40 Stockwell Park Crescent

50 Stockwell Park Crescent

21 to 27 Stockwell Park Road (odd)

41 & 41a Stockwell Park Road

45 & 47 Stockwell Park Road

77 & 79 Stockwell Park Road

20 to 30 Stockwell Park Road (even)

58 & 60 Harleyford Road

28, 30, 32 & 34 Hercules Road

36 & 38 Hercules Road

69 Herne Hill Road (St Saviour's Parish Church)

Hill Path (95m wall to east)

Hill Path (95m wall to south)

Jebb Avenue (Octagonal office building at HM Prison)

202 Kennington Lane

308 Kennington Lane (wall to East of front garden)

127 Kennington Lane

137 to 147 Kennington Lane (odd)

225 Kennington Lane (Imperial Court)

Church of St Anne (RC) Kennington Lane

SE11 4PW

122 Kennington Road

52 and 54 (Oval House) Kennington Oval

3 & 5 Gipsy Road

16 to 21 Grafton Square (consec)

16 to 28 Grafton Square (forecourt walls, gate)

1 to 8 Stockwell Terrace

9 Streatham Common South

1 to 218 Pullman Court, Streatham Hill

1 to 10 St Mary's Walk

11 to 13 (consec) St Mary's Walk

3 & 5 St Matthew's Road (forecourt Walls)

14 Kings Avenue

89 & 89a Kings Avenue

89b Kings Avenue SW4

Peache Family Tomb (Churchyard St John's)

Church of St Mark Kennington Park Road

Church of St Luke, Knights Hill (wall & gate piers)

Lambeth High Street (wall of recreation ground)

222 Lambeth Palace Road, 1 to 8 Lambeth Palace Cottages & wall to east of Palace

Church of St Mary, Lambeth Road

Kennington Park Road (Decorative Column on west side of Kennington Park Road)

British Home and Hospital for Incurables, Crown Lane (Chapel)

St Peter's School, St Oswald's Place

84 Kings Avenue

West Norwood Fire Station, 445 Norwood Road

2B Tintern Road

91 & 93 Brixton Road

Former Annie McCall Hospital, Jefferys Road, London, SW4 6QU

Dorchester Court, Herne Hill

40 - 42 Guildford Road

43 - 61 (cons) Roupell Street

62 - 72 (cons) Roupell Street

54 & 55 Walnut Tree Walk

53 , 55 and 57 Kennington Road

48 & 48a Stockwell Park Road

41, 42 and 43 Hanover Gardens

39, 41 & 43 (walls, railings and gates)

24, 24a to 40, 40a Minet Road

156, 158 and 160 Lambeth Road

15, 17, 19 & 21 Lillieshall Road

122 & 124 Stonhouse Street

12, 12a to 22, 22a Lilford Road

101, 103 and 105 Wandsworth Road

1 & 3 Old Town

1, 2 & 3 Grafton Square

12 Bishop's Terrace (Stables)

K2 Telephone Kiosk, outside Station Gates

Grotto at St Michael's Convent, Streatham Common North

The Folly at St Michael's Convent, Streatham Common

Lodge, 1 Henry Tate Mews

108 & 110 Lansdowne Way

Bridge at St Michael's Convent, Streatham Common North

Kennington Boys' School, Cormont Road

Granville Arcade (Brixton Village) Coldharbour Lane

48 to 52 Clapham Common North Side

28 & 29 Clapham Common South Side

35 Clapham Common South Side (York House)

37 & 38 Clapham Common South Side

54 Clapham common South Side

24, 26, 28, 30 & 32 Clapham High Street

169 to 175, 175A & 175B Clapham Manor Street

72 & 74 Clapham Manor Street

194 & 196 Clapham Park Road

27 to 41 Clapham Road (odd)

63 to 73 Clapham Road (odd)

64 Brixton Water Lane (wall)

Brockwell Hall, Brockwell Park

46 & 48 Brixton Water Lane (forecourt wall)

106 to 112 Camberwell New Road

200 to 210 Camberwell New Road (even)

224 Camberwell New Road

West Norwood Congregational Church, Chapel Road

12 to 16 Clapham Common South Side

32 & 33 Clapham Common South Side

78 Clapham Common South Side

101 to 107 Clapham High Street

142 & 144 Clapham Manor Street

21 to 25 Cleaver Square

50, 51 & 52 Cleaver Street

289 & 291 Coldharbour Lane

23 Cornwall Road

33 & 35 Durand Gardens

Durham St/Harleyford Road (sewer vent)

Vauxhall Bridge

95 - 123 (odd) Stamford Street

320 Brixton Road

Administrative Block to former Lambeth Workhouse, Renfrew Road

Water Tower to former Lambeth Workhouse, Renfrew Road

Gates, gate-piers, curved wall section and railings associated with pumping station, Conyers Road

St Michael's Convent, Streatham Common North. Including 5-6-7, 8-9-10, 13-14-15, 52 Henry Tate Mews

155 to 161 Kennington Road

1, 3, 3A Victoria Rise

2 Rectory Grove

Worsopp Drive (former Orangery)

The Quadrangle, Herne Hill

The Rosendale Public House, Rosendale Road (forecourt rails to south)

1 & 2 Pilgrim Hill

112 Fentiman Road (forecourt piers, rails)

15 Foxley Road

21 to 37 Foxley Road (odd)

30 Groveway

46 Groveway

38 Hanover Gardens

44-48 Hanover Gardens

25 Harleyford Road

Carnegie Library, Herne Hill

Hill Path (90m wall to west)

308 (St Peter's Vicarage) Kennington Lane

312 (Herbert House) Kennington Lane

123 Kennington Lane

129 to 135 Kennington Lane (odd)

Tomb of William & Elizabeth Burges, West Norwood Cemetery, Norwood Road

231 to 245 Kennington Lane (odd)

363 (St Anne's House) Kennington Lane

Kennington Park Road (Lodge at entrance to Kennington Park-formerly listed as Prince Albert Cottage

131 & 135 Kennington Road

139, 141 & 143 Kennington Road

177 to 187 Kennington Road

317 Kennington Road

118 & 120 Kennington Road

162, 164 & 166 Kennington Road

350 & 352 Kennington Road

Church of St Margaret, Barcombe Avenue

Holy Trinity church, Trinity Rise

496 Streatham High Road

Christ Church Hall, Mowll Street

121 Westminster Bridge House Westminster Bridge Road

Stockwell Bus Garage, Binfield Road

Tomb of James William Gilbart, West Norwood Cemetery, Norwood Road

43 to 47 Clapham Common North Side

Ritzy Cinema, Brixton Oval

5 Priory Grove

1 to 7 Newport Street

36 Guildford Road & 3 to 4 St Barnabas Villas

49 Guildford Road (Mandragon House)

38 Guildford Road

48 & 50 Guildford Road

Clock Tower, Clapham High Street

Royal Festival Hall, Belvedere Road

715 to 729 Wandsworth Road (Hibbert's Almshouses)

Stockwell Green United Reformed Church, Stockwell Green (gate piers, gates, rails)

21 Mount Ephraim Lane, (Coach House)

43 & 45 North Street

5 to 23 Moorland Road (formerly 52 to 70 Loughborough Park)

Telephone Kiosk outside 3 Wincott Parade, Kennington Road

47/48 Clapham Common South Side (icehouse to rear)

Tomb of Alfred Longsdon, West Norwood Cemetery, Norwood Road

Tomb of Sir Henry Tate, West Norwood Cemetery, Norwood Road

Reliance Arcade, 455 Brixton Road

Lamp post on East side of railway viaduct, Lambeth Road

65 - 87 (odd) Stamford Street

Lambeth Bridge

Garden Seat at St Michael's Convent, Streatham Common North

15 to 23 Albert Square

Southbank House, Black Prince Road

22 Stockwell Green

43 & 45 Effra Road

Ferndale Road 1-8 (consec) Gresham Almshouses

Lambeth Palace Road, Bronze Statue of Edward VI at North Wing of ST Thomas' Hospital

Dyce Drinking Fountain, Streatham Green, Streatham High Road

33 Groveway

83 - 101 The Cut (Royal National Theatre Studio)

146, 146a, 148 to 166 Stockwell Road

10 - 11 Bishop's Terrace

16 - 50 Loughborough Road

2 - 18 Whittlesey Street

2 - 7 Hanover Gardens

20 - 30 Whittlesey Street

21 - 27 Hanover Gardens

26 - 42 (cons) Roupell Street

26, 28 & 30 Stockwell Park Crescent

3, 7 - 25 Montford Place

35 Black Prince Road (Day Hospital - St Thomas' Childrens' Dept.)

4 - 8 Grafton Square

362, 364 and 366 Kennington Road

Church of St Bede and Institute, 412 Clapham Road, SW4 6NH

Flats 1-45 and Patel News, 269 Leigham Court Road

Royal Vauxhall Tavern, 372 Kennington Lane, SE11 5HY

Duke of Edinburgh, 204 Ferndale Road

Revolving Torsion, St Thomas' Hospital, Westminster Bridge Road, SE1 7EH

South of the River (sculpture), Becket House, Lambeth Palace Road, SE1 7EU

Sculptural Relief of Boys Playing Football, Wareham House, South Lambeth Estate, Fentiman Road

SEWER VENT COLUMN/FORMER GAS LAMP STANDARD AT JUNCTION WITH MINET ROAD

Zemran sculpture, River terrace of Queen Elizabeth Hall, Belvedere Road SE1 8XX

London Pride sculpture, Queen's Walk, South Bank SE1 9PX

Following the Leader (Memorial to the Children Killed in the Blitz), Darley House, Laud Street, SE11 5HW

Sculptural Relief of Mother and Children Playing, Horton House, South Lambeth Estate SW8 1PT

No 1 gasholder, Kennington Lane Gasholder Station

39 Black Prince Road (Beaufoy Institute)

Bust of Henry Tate, outside Tate Library, Brixton Oval

Streatham Tate Library and Hall

St Michaels Church Stockwell Stockwell Park Road

80 Stockwell Park Road

82 & 84 Stockwell Park Road

44 & 46 Stockwell Road

144 Stockwell Road

211 to 219 Stockwell Road, The Brixton Academy (formerly The Odeon Astoria Cinema)

Market Row : Atlantic Road, Coldharbour Lane and Electric Avenue

Brixton Recreation Centre, 27 Brixton Station Road

Bust of Nelson Mandela, Royal Festival Hall

Platforms Piece, Brixton Railway Station, Atlantic Road, Brixton, London SW9 8JB

War memorial at St John's Church, Waterloo

West Norwood War Memorial, St Luke's Church, Knights Hill, West Norwood, London SE27 0HS

39 Black Prince Road (gates, piers and rails)

Bonneville Junior School, Bonneville Gardens

111 to 115 Brixton Road (odd)

213 to 225 Brixton Road (odd)

337 & 339 Brixton Road

98 to 110 Brixton Road (even)

314-316 Brixton Road

Streatham War Memorial

War Memorial at St Peter's Church

War Memorial at Holy Trinity Churchyard

Clapham Park War Memorial

West side of Clapham Common South Side opposite 36 Clapham Common South Side.

West side of Clapham Common South Side, on traffic island at junction with The Avenue.

Portico of Unitarian Chapel, Stamford Street

Former Lambeth County Court, Cleaver Street, Lambeth, London, SE11 4DZ

The White Hart
BELL STREET

BEKESBOURNE ROAD, ELM HOUSE

THE STREET, COURT LODGE

THE STREET, MANOR FARMHOUSE

THE STREET, WOODLANDS FARMHOUSE

THE STREET, DANE COURT

High Street Canterbury, Royal East Kent Yeomary, War Memoiral and Associated Horse Trough

13 St John's Lane, Canterbury

K6 telephone kiosk, Longport, Canterbury

Chartham War Memorial

Telephone Kiosk adjacent to Canterbury Road, Herne Bay

Folly Farm including attached garden wall and former stables

Diocesan and Payne Smith Church of England Primary School, including attached boundary wall and school house

Westwood Farm Cottage

36 High Street, Canterbury (originally listed as 37)

War Memorial, Reculver Lane, Canterbury, Kent

Pair of K6 telephone kiosks, Stour Street

The Beverly Farm footpath arch, Beverly Meadow, Beaconsfield Road

LEYCROFT CLOSE No.1

Church of St John the Baptist, Swalecliffe Court Drive, Swalecliffe, Whitstable, Kent, CT5 2LZ

Canterbury East Signal Box

CLARENCE ROAD (WEST SIDE) HERNE BAY, ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH OF OUR LAY OF THE SACRED HEART

LONGPORT (NORTH SIDE), GATEPIER AND WALL TO NORTH SIDE OF LONGPORT AND WEST SIDE OF NORTH HOLMES ROAD, FORMER HER MAJESTY'S PRISON, CANTERBURY

ABBOT'S MILL FOOTBRIDGE AND SLUICE

HOLLY COTTAGE HIGHSTEAD CHISLET

FATHER COURAGE, University of Kent, Canterbury, Kent. (Public Sculpture and plinth, 1960, by F E McWilliam

War Memorial, All Saints Church, Whitstable.

CANTERBURY WAR MEMORIAL, BUTTERMARKET, BURGATE, CANTERBURY, KENT, CT1 2JJ

County of Kent War Memorial Cross, Harris Memorial Garden, The Precinct, Canterbury Cathedral, Kent, CT1 2EL

War Memorial Cross at The King's School, Canterbury, Memorial Court, The King's School, Canterbury, Kent

RATTINGTON STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), HOPE COTTAGE

CHURCH HILL (SOUTH SIDE), BARN TO HARBLEDOWN FARM

CHURCH HILL (NORTH SIDE), DUKE COTTAGE

CHURCH HILL (SOUTH SIDE), THE GATEWAY OF ST NICHOLAS'S FARMHOUSE (FORMERLY LISTED AS ST NICHOLAS HOSPITAL AND GATEHOUSE)

CHURCH HILL (SOUTH SIDE), THE OLD LEPER CHURCH OF ST NICHOLAS

CHURCH HILL (NORTH SIDE), CHURCH HILL HOUSE

CHURCH HILL (NORTH SIDE), CHURCH OF ST MICHAEL

LANFRANC GARDENS, THE RECTORY K/A THE OLD RECTORY

THE MINT, NOS 13 TO 16 (CONSEC)

SUMMER HILL (SOUTH SIDE), CLAVERINGS

SUMMER HILL (SOUTH SIDE), NO 17 (HARBLEDOWN COURT)

SUMMER HILL (SOUTH SIDE), NO 15 (CHESTNUT COTTAGE) NO 16 (ROSEMOUNT)

SUMMER HILL (SOUTH SIDE), NOS 11 TO 14 (CONSEC) (HARBLEDOWN PLACE)

SUMMER HILL (SOUTH SIDE), NO 10 (GROVE COTTAGE)

SUMMER HILL (SOUTH SIDE), NOS 3 TO 9 (CONSEC)

SUMMER HILL (SOUTH SIDE), NO 2

NEALS PLACE ROAD, NEALS PLACE

CHARTHAM, UNDERDOWN COTTAGES

CHARTHAM, OAST HOUSES AT THRUXTED FARM

BOSSINGHAM STREET (EAST SIDE) BOSSINGHAM, JAPONICA COTTAGE AND DORMER COTTAGE ADJOINING

BOSSINGHAM STREET (EAST SIDE) BOSSINGHAM, YORK COTTAGE

BOSSINGHAM STREET (EAST SIDE) BOSSINGHAM, LONG COTTAGE

SOUTH BARHAM ROAD (NORTH-EAST SIDE), BREACH FARMHOUSE

SOUTH BARHAM ROAD (SOUTH-EAST SIDE), DOLLS HOUSE

LANGHAM PARK ROAD (SOUTH SIDE), BARN AT LANGHAM PARK FARM

WHITSTABLE ROAD, BARN ADJOINING HOTHE COURT ON THE NORTH

WHITSTABLE ROAD, HOTHE COURT K/A HOTHE COURT FARMHOUSE

ROUGH COMMON ROAD, MOAT HOUSE

SUMMER HILL (SOUTH SIDE), NO 1 TOWER LODGE

TONFORD LANE, TONFORD MANOR

ASHFORD ROAD, CHURCH OF ST NICHOLAS

ASHFORD ROAD, THANINGTON COURT FARMHOUSE

COCKERING ROAD, OLD MANOR

ASHFORD ROAD, BARN AT MILTON MANOR

THE GREEN, FOOT BRIDGE BY THE GREEN

CHURCH HILL HARBLEDOWN, THE RETAINING WALLS TO BLACK PRINCES WELL

STONE STREET PETHAM, SLIPPERY SAM'S INN (FORMERLY LISTED AS SLIPPERY SAM'S RESTURANT)

MANNS HILL NORTH EAST SIDE, GREAT BOSSINGHAM FARMHOUSE

MANNS HIL SOUTH EAST SIDE, COURT LODGE

LANGHAM PARK ROAD BISHOPSBOURNE, GRANARY AT LANGHAM PARK

MYSTOLE, BARN AT MYSTOLE PARK ADJOINING STABLE HOUSE ARCHWAY LODGE AND ARCHWAY TO THE EAST

MYSTOLE, STABLE HOUSE ARCHWAY LODGE AND ARCHWAY (FORMERLY LISTED AS THE FORMER (SUBSIDIARY) STABLES OF MYSTOL

MYSTOLE, THE TETHERINGS MYSTOLE PARK

MYSTOLE, MYSTOLE COACH HOUSE

MYSTOLE, MYSTOLE HOUSE SOUTH MYSTOLE AND WEST WING (FORMERLY LISTED AS MYSTOLE HOUSE AND GEORGIAN HOUSE)

MYSTOLE, THE ORANGERY AT MYSTOLE PARK

CHARTHAM, DANE COTTAGE MYSTONE LANE UNDERDOWN

ASHFORD ROAD, SHALMSFORD BRIDGE MANOR

SHALMSFORD STREET CHARTHAM, SHALMSFORD FARMHOUSE

BOLTS HILL, RENAMED (1985) COURT LODGE (FORMERLY DEANERY COTTAGES)

BOLTS HILL, OAST AND STABLES AT DEANERY FARM

BOLTS HILL, THE DEANERY

THE GREEN, CHURCH OF ST MARY

THE GREEN, NOW THE OLD KINGS HEAD NO LONGER A P.H

THE GREEN, TANTHORN COTTAGE - Reg: 14/03/1980

RIVERSIDE, OAST COTTAGE (FORMERLY LISTED AS OAST COTTAGE (NO 3 RIVERSIDE)) LISTED BUILDING IS NO 3 OAST COTTAGE

THE GREEN, BEDFORD HOUSE

THE GREEN, THE FORGE

THE GREEN, NOS 1 2 AND 3 (DE L'ANGLE HOUSE AND PETITE DE L'ANGLE)

ASHFORD ROAD, BURNT HOUSE FARMHOUSE AND THE OAST HOUSE (FORMERLY LISTED AS BURNT HOUSE FARM HOUSE AND BURNT HOUSE

ASHFORD ROAD, BARN AT BURNT HOUSE FARM SITUATED TO NORTH OF FARMHOUSE

ASHFORD ROAD, DOVECOTE AT BURNT HOUSE FARM SITUATED TO THE EAST OF THE BARN

ASHFORD ROAD, PARK HOUSE

CHARTHAM, HORTON MANOR CHAPEL

HORTON, HORTON MANOR HOUSE

RATTINGTON STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), RENTAIN FARMHOUSE

RATTINGTON STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), THE OLD BAKERY AND NOS 1 AND 2

STOUR ROAD, NO 2 (RIVERVIEW COTTAGE)

THE SQUARE CHARTHAM, NO. 4 THE SQUARE

STOUR ROAD, RATTINGTON HOUSE

THE SQUARE, WILLOW COTTAGE

GARLINGE GREEN ROAD, BARN AT WOOTTON FARM

GARLINGE GREEN ROAD, BARN TO NORTH EAST OF NOS 1 AND 2 (EAST WOOTTON COTTAGES)

THE STREET (EAST SIDE), NO 26 (DORMER COTTAGE)

THE STREET (WEST SIDE), VALLEY SIDE

CHURCH LANE, CHINA COURT

THE STREET (EAST SIDE), NOS 1 2 AND 3

THE STREET (WEST SIDE), HOUSE ATTACHED TO ETHERINGTONS STORES

THE STREET (EAST SIDE), COTTERELL COURT (FORMERLY LISTED AS COTTRILL COURT)

THE STREET (WEST SIDE), FORGE HOUSE AND FORGE COTTAGE

THE STREET (EAST SIDE), NO 5 (OLD HALL)

THE STREET (WEST SIDE), VIRGINIA COTTAGE

THE STREET (EAST SIDE), OLD POST HOUSE

THE STREET (EAST SIDE), NOS 1 2 AND 3 (BANK COTTAGES)

BROADWAY (SOUTH EAST SIDE), PETHAM HOUSE

BROADWAY, BROADWAY GREEN FARMHOUSE

BROADWAY, CHERRY TREE COTTAGE AND PLOVERS COTTAGE

CHURCH LANE, CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS

CHURCH LANE, NOS 1 AND 2 (CHURCH COTTAGES)

CHURCH LANE, BARN AT COURT LODGE TO NORTH WEST OF HOUSE

CHURCH LANE, COURT LODGE (FORMERLY LISTED AS COURT LODGE FARMHOUSE)

CHURCH LANE, GRANARY AT COURT LODGE TO EAST OF HOUSE

STONE STREET, PEAR TREE FARMHOUSE

KAKE STREET, COBWEBS

KAKE STREET, KAKE COTTAGE

KAKE STREET, DENNES HOUSE

KAKE STREET WALTHAM, WELL HOUSE

KAKE STREET, SARNESS FARMHOUSE (FORMERLY LISTED UNDER PETHAM ROAD)

WOOD HILL WALTHAM, WALNUT TREE FARMHOUSE

CHURCH LANE, CHURCH OF ST BARTHOLOMEW

WHITEACRE LANE WALTHAM, BARN AT WHITE ACRE FARM

CHURCH LANE WALTHAM, YOCKLETTS FARM HOUSE

WALTHAM, SHEEPCOURT FARMHOUSE

WALTHAM, PODLINGE

BOSSINGHAM, LITTLE BOSSINGHAM FARMHOUSE

MANNS HILL SOUTH EAST SIDE BOSSINGHAM, COTTAGE FARMHOUSE

MANNS HILL (SOUTH EAST SIDE) BOSSINGHAM, MAYTREE FARMHOUSE AND MAYTREE COTTAGE

QUINTERS WOOD, CLAMBERCROWN

UPPER HARDRES, LYNSORE COURT

LONDON ROAD, HOPEBOURNE

CHURCH HILL (NORTH SIDE), NOS 1 TO 4 (CONSEC) (HALL PLACE COTTAGES)

CHURCH HILL (NORTH SIDE), CUMBERLAND COTTAGE AND PEAR TREE COTTAGE

CHURCH HILL (NORTH SIDE), DUKE HOUSE

WHITSTABLE ROAD, BLEAN HOUSE

BEKESBOURNE LANE, HOWLETTS (HOWLETTS ZOO PARK) (FORMERLY LISTED AS HOWLETTS UNDER LITTLEBOURNE ROAD)

BEKESBOURNE LANE, FORMER STABLES TO HOWLETTS (HOWLETTS ZOO PARK)

DENSTEAD LANE, DENSTEAD FARMHOUSE

KINGSTON, WESTWOOD FARMHOUSE

PALMERS CROSS HILL, HAVISHAM HOUSE

DENSTEAD LANE, DENSTEAD OAST

HATCH LANE, PILGRIMS COTTAGE

HATCH LANE, NOS 1 AND 2 (MOUNT COTTAGE)

HATCH LANE, HATCH HOUSE AND SAYERS COURT

HATCH LANE CHARTHAM, ROYAL OAK PUBLIC HOUSE

HATCH LANE, HATCH FARMHOUSE CHARTHAM HATCH

WALTHAM, PENNY POT HOUSE

CHURCH LANE, LITTLE LONDON

ANVIL GREEN, HANDVILLE GREEN

STONE STREET, DANE CHANTRY

LYNSORE BOTTOM, MULLIONS TUDOR HOUSE FARM (1980) MONKWELL HOUSE (1984)

LYNSORE BOTTOM, LYNSORE BOTTOM FARMHOUSE

SOUTH BARHAM ROAD (NORTH WEST SIDE), LITTLE BREACH COTTAGE

LANGHAM PARK ROAD (NORTH SIDE), BURSTED MANOR

MARLEY LANE (SOUTH EAST SIDE), MARLEY FARMHOUSE

PETT BOTTOM ROAD (SOUTH EAST SIDE), MIDDLE PETT FARMHOUSE

BUTTERBALL BARN AND BRAEBURN BARN, PETT BOTTOM ROAD, CANTERBURY

TONFORD LANE, BARN AT TONFORD MANOR

ASHFORD ROAD, CHAPEL OF ST JOHN THE BAPTIST MILTON

UPPER HARBLEDOWN, NOS 1 TO 6 (CONSEC) NEW COTTAGES

UPPER HARBLEDOWN, UPPER HARBLEDOWN HOUSE

UPPER HARBLEDOWN, WOODSIDE HOUSE

UPPER HARBLEDOWN, POLDHURST MANOR

THE GREEN, NOS 1 2 AND 3

OLD PALACE ROAD, DECEMBER 1985 NOW KNOWN AS THE COURT HOUSE PATRIXBOURNE NB ONE HOUSE AGAIN

OLD PALACE ROAD, NOS 3 AND 4 (RIVERSIDE COTTAGES)

THE STREET, FORMER OASTHOUSE

THE STREET, OAST COTTAGES (NOS 1 2 AND 3)

DOVER ROAD (WEST SIDE), OAST HOUSE AT RENVILLE FARM

SCHOOL LANE, CHURCH OF ST PETER (FORMERLY LISTED UNDER ADISHAM ROAD)

SCHOOL LANE, COBHAM COURT

OLD PALACE ROAD, BRIDGE OVER FORD NEAR PARISH CHURCH

OLD PALACE ROAD, GATEHOUSE THE OLD PALACE (FORMERLY LISTED AS OUTBUILDINGS AT THE OLD PALACE)

OLD PALACE ROAD, THE OLD PALACE

SCHOOL LANE, THE OLD VICARAGE

SCHOOL LANE, PARSONAGE FARMHOUSE

BEKESBOURNE LANE, HOWLETTS FARMHOUSE

BEKESBOURNE HILL, STAR COTTAGE

DUCKPIT ROAD, UPPER ANSDORE

Merton Lane, Barns at Stuppington Farm

Merton Lane, Stuppington Farmhouse / Stables attached to Stuppington Farmhouse

UPPER THRUXTED FARMHOUSE WALTHAM

THE STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE) KINGSTON, WHITELOCKS FARMHOUSE

GREEN HILLS NORTH SIDE, THE HEARTS DELIGHT FARMHOUSE

BOLTS HILL, BOX TREE HOUSE

CHURCH LANE, YEW TREE COTTAGE

WALTHAM COURT, 1993 NOW KNOWN AS POORHOUSE RESTAURANT ALSO PART KNOWN AS LITTLE COURT

LYNSORE BOTTOM, WALNUT TREE FARMHOUSE

SOUTH BARHAM ROAD (NORTH WEST SIDE), BARN TO LITTLE BREACH FARMHOUSE

LANGHAM PARK ROAD (SOUTH SIDE), LANGHAM PARK LODGE

ANVIL GREEN, THE COTTAGE

ANVIL GREEN WALTHAM, ANVIL GREEN FARMHOUSE

ANVIL GREEN, TEMPLE FIELD

UPPER HARBLEDOWN, WILLOW FARMHOUSE AND THE GRANARY OR OASTHOUSE ADJOINING

UPPER HARBLEDOWN, NOS 1 AND 2 (WILLOW COTTAGES)

BEKESBOURNE ROAD (NORTH WEST SIDE), BARN AT HODE FARM

BEKESBOURNE ROAD NORTH WEST SIDE, HODE FARMHOUSE

GREENHILLS (NORTH SIDE), HORSEHEAD FARMHOUSE

Merton Lane, Building to the right of Merton Farmhouse (known as Merton Cottage)

Merton Lane, Merton Farmhouse (Formerly listed under Stuppington Lane)

WOOD HILL, ASHENFIELD FARMHOUSE

UPPER HARDRES, GREAT PALMSTEAD FARMHOUSE

SOUTH BARHAM ROAD (NORTH WEST SIDE), LITTLE BREACH FARMHOUSE

BOLTS HILL, CROSS KEYS PUBLIC HOUSE reg 14.03.1980

NACKINGTON ROAD, WINTERS FARMHOUSE

DUCKPIT ROAD WALTHAM, ANSDORE FARMHOUSE

LITTLEBOURNE ROAD, WOOLTON FARMHOUSE

HOWFIELD LANE, HOWFIELD MANOR (FORMERLY LISTED AS HOWFIELD FARMHOUSE)

CHURCH LANE, THE CHANTRY

HACKINGTON ROAD, FROG HALL (FORMERLY LISTED AS BRITTON COURT FARMHOUSE TYLER HILL)

HONEY HILL, CLOWES FARMHOUSE (FORMERLY LISTED AS CLEWES FARMHOUSE)

MILNER LANE, THE SCHOOL HALL (FORMERLY LISTED AS BARN AT MILNER COURT)

MILNER LANE, KINGS SCHOOL HEADMASTERS HOUSE

CHAPEL LANE, NOS 5 AND 6

CHURCH LANE, THE OLD VICARAGE

HIGH STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), THE SWAN INN

HIGH STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), NOS 7 TO 10 (CONSEC)

HIGH STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), NOS 2 AND 4 (FORMERLY LISTED AS NOS 2 TO 5 (CONSEC))

HIGH STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 5

HIGH STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 6

PETT HILL (WEST SIDE), GREAT PETT FARMHOUSE

STATION ROAD, SONDES HOUSE

BIFRONS HILL (WEST SIDE), THE NORTH EAST LODGE OF THE DEMOLISHED MANSION BIFRONS

KING STREET (SOUTH SIDE), THE MANOR HOUSE

HICKS FORSTAL ROAD, BARN AT HICKS FORSTAL FARM

BARNETTS LANE BROADOAK, VALE FARMHOUSE

CHAPEL LANE BROADOAK, MEAD MANOR

ISLAND ROAD, NO 71 (WHATMER HALL)

ISLAND ROAD, NO 73 (DUXBURY)

PENNY POT LANE, WELL-HOUSE AT THRUXTED FARM

PENNY POT LANE, BARN AT THRUXTED FARM

DUCKPIT, DUCKPIT (FORMERLY LISTED AS DUCKPIT FARMHOUSE)

BOURNE PARK ROAD (WEST SIDE), ICEHOUSE AT BOURNE PARK HOUSE

KING STREET FORDWICH, WALNUT TREE HOUSE

HOATH ROAD, BARN AT BUCKWELL FARM

MAYTON LANE STURRY, BLAXLAND FARMHOUSE

HIGH STREET (WEST SIDE), FORDWICH FARMHOUSE

KING STREET, FORDWICH, NUMBER 8 OAK COTTAGE

KING STREET (SOUTH SIDE), NOS 5 AND 6 FOURDOUN COTTAGE AND OAK COTTAGE (FORMERLY LISTED AS RIVER HOUSE NOS 5 AND 6 NO 7 (FORDW

KING STREET (SOUTH SIDE), OAKDENE STOUR HOUSEAND BRIDGE VIEW

FORDWICH ROAD (EAST SIDE), THE GEORGE AND DRAGON INN

FORDWICH ROAD (WEST SIDE), TANCREY

FORDWICH ROAD (WEST SIDE), STABLES TO TANCREY

FORDWICH ROAD STURRY, NO 45 (BROOKLANDS) NOW IN FORDWICH PARISH

HIGH STREET (EAST SIDE), NO 1 (BOW COTTAGE) AND NOS 3 AND 4

HIGH STREET (EAST SIDE), NO 1 (THE MALTINGS) AND THE MALTINGS (FORMERLY LISTED AS NO 6 BROWNS COTTAGES THE MALTINGS)

HIGH STREET (EAST SIDE), WALNUT TREE COTTAGE

HIGH STREET (WEST SIDE), BYWAY HOUSE

HIGH STREET (EAST SIDE), LITTLE GEORGIAN HOUSE

HIGH STREET (WEST SIDE), BY THE WAY COTTAGE

MOAT LANE (WEST SIDE), FORDWICH HOUSE

FORDWICH ROAD STURRY, FRIENDLY HALL NOW IN FORDWICH PARISH

MILL ROAD ON WATER LANE, NOS 1 AND 2 (MEADOW COTTAGES)

MILL ROAD, THE WELSH HARP PUBLIC HOUSE

MILNER LANE, MILL COTTAGE

MILNER LANE, MILL HOUSE

CHURCH LANE, CHURCH OF ST NICHOLAS (FORMERLY LISTED UNDER MILL ROAD)

MILNER LANE, MILNER COURT

MILL ROAD (NORTH SIDE), NO 1

MILL ROAD (SOUTH SIDE), NO 2 (BLACK MILL COTTAGE) AND NO 4

MILL ROAD (SOUTH SIDE), NO 6 (BRIDGE HOUSE)

MILL ROAD, SUNNYSIDE COTTAGES

HIGH STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE), FORMER STABLE ADJOINING NO 36 K/A NO 37

HIGH STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NOS 35 AND 36 (LAUREL HOUSE)

HIGH STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE), PROSPECT HOUSE (FORMERLY LISTED AS NO 43)

HIGH STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE), GROVE HOUSE

HIGH STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NO 41 (GEORGIAN HOUSE)

HIGH STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NOS 39 AND 40

FIELD WAY STURRY, CROSSWAYS NOW IN STURRY PARISH

FIELD WAY, NO 1 CROSSWAYS (PG227)

SHALLOAK ROAD, SUMMER HILL BROADOAK

SWEECHGATE (NORTH SIDE), NO 124 KNOWN AS GODWIN FARMHOUSE

SWEECHGATE (NORTH SIDE), ROYAL OAK PUBLIC HOUSE

SWEECHGATE (SOTH SIDE), BROAD OAK

HERNE BAY ROAD, STABLE BLOCK AT SWEECH FARM

HERNE BAY ROAD STURRY, SWEECH FARMHOUSE

WESTBERE LANE (SOUTH SIDE), ASHBY COTTAGE

WESTBERE LANE (SOUTH SIDE), LAUREL COTTAGE

WESTBERE LANE (SOUTH SIDE), NO 20 (WESTBERE COTTAGE)

HOATH ROAD STURRY, OASTHOUSE AT BUCKWELL FARM

HOATH ROAD, BUCKWELL FARMHOUSE

HOATH ROAD (EAST SIDE), OASTHOUSES AND GRANARY AT TILE LODGE FARM NOW IN HOATH PARISH

HOATH ROAD (EAST SIDE), TILE LODGE FARMHOUSE NOW IN HOATH PARISH

THE COTTAGE, STATION ROAD, BEKESBOURNE

THE STREET (WEST SIDE), BIFRONS COTTAGE

THE STREET, GODDEN HOUSE AND NOS 1 2 AND 3

THE STREET, LION COTTAGE

PATRIXBOURNE ROAD (WEST SIDE), CHURCH OF ST MARY

PATRIXBOURNE ROAD (WEST SIDE), THE OLD VICARAGE

PATRIXBOURNE ROAD (EAST SIDE), THE BARTON

PATRIXBOURNE ROAD (EAST SIDE), BARTON COTTAGE AND CREST COTTAGE

PATRIXBOURNE ROAD (WEST SIDE), WATERFALL COTTAGES

HIGH STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 2 (SUNNYSIDE)

HIGH STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 8

HIGH STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NOS 10 AND 12

HIGH STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 14 (BERESFORD LODGE)

HIGH STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NOS 16 AND 16A

HIGH STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 18 (WAYSIDE)

HIGH STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NOS 22 AND 24 (ROSEDALE VILLAS)

HIGH STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 13 (WYCH ELM)

HIGH STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NOS 15 17 AND 19 (ALBANY) AND 21 (ALBANY HOUSE)

HIGH STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 30 (GORDON HOUSE)

HIGH STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NOS 32 AND 34

HIGH STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), ALEXANDRA HOUSE

HIGH STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NOS 40 AND 42 (FORMERLY LISTED AS NOS 1 TO 4 PRIMROSE ROW)

HIGH STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 48 (DOVER LODGE)

HIGH STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 52 (WATLING HOUSE)

HIGH STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 33 (BARTTERS)

HIGH STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 37

HIGH STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NOS 43 45 AND 45A

HIGH STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NOS 39 AND 41

HIGH STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 49 (LIME COTTAGE) (THE OLD FORGE)

HIGH STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), THE WHITE HORSE INN

HIGH STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NOS 63 (TY-GUYN) AND 65

HIGH STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), RIVER HOUSE

HIGH STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 69 (ANNS HOUSE) (FORMERLY LISTED AS ANNS PANTRY)

HIGH STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 73

HIGH STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 75 (THE RED LION PUBLIC HOUSE)

HIGH STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NOS 88 TO 96 (EVEN)

HIGH STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 82 (RIVERDALE HOUSE)

HIGH STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 84 (KENT HOUSE)

HIGH STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), THE PLOUGH AND HARROW PUBLIC HOUSE

MILL LANE (NORTH SIDE), BRIDGEFORD HOUSE

MILL LANE (SOUTH SIDE), LITTLE BRIDGE PLACE

HIGH STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), CHURCH COTTAGE

HIGH STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), LYNTON HOUSE

HIGH STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), CHURCH OF ST PETER

BRIDGE HILL, FLATS 1 2 AND 3 (EAST BRIDGE HOUSE) AND NETHERBURY

HIGHAM LANE (OFF), BRIDGE HILL HOUSE - Reg: 14/07/1987

BOURNE PARK ROAD (WEST SIDE), BOURNE PARK HOUSE (FORMERLY LISTED AS BOURNE PARK)

BOURNE PARK ROAD (WEST SIDE), BRIDGE PLACE

UNION ROAD (NORTH SIDE), THE CLOSE reg 14.03.1980

HARDRES COURT ROAD, CHURCH OF ST PETER AND ST PAUL

HARDRES COURT ROAD, GARDENERS COTTAGE HARDRES COURT

HARDRES COURT ROAD, BARN AT HARDRES COURT

HOGG LANE, DANE COTTAGE

HARDRES COURT ROAD, THE MANOR HOUSE

BROXHALL ROAD, BROXHALL FARMHOUSE

TAPLEYS HILL, COOKS FARMHOUSE

CATTS WOOD ROAD, YOUNGS FARMHOUSE

STONE STREET, BARN AT HARMANSOLE FARM

STONE STREET, HARMANSOLE FARMHOSE

SWARLING HILL ROAD, SWARLING MANOR

SWARLING HILL ROAD, GRANARY OASTHOUSES AND OAST COTTAGE AT SWARLING MANOR

TOWN ROAD PETHAM, DEBDEN COURT

STONE STREET, GREAT CATTS FARMHOUSE

STONE STREET, NOS 1 AND 2 (HOG LANE COTTAGE)

STONE STREET PETHAM, YEW TREE FARM HOUSE FORMERLY LISTED AS YEW TREE

KENFIELD ROAD PETHAM, KENFIELD COTTAGE

KENFIELD ROAD PETHAM, KENFIELD HALL

CAPEL ROAD, CAPEL FARMHOUSE

PETT BOTTOM ROAD, LITTLE BURSTED FARMHOUSE

HONEY HILL, HONEY HILL COTTAGE

TYLER HILL ROAD, CHURCH OF ST COSMUS AND ST DAMIAN

SCHOOL LANE, NO 20 (YEW LODGE)

CHAPEL LANE, ARBELE FARMHOUSE

CALAIS HILL, TYLER HILL HOUSE

PARK LANE (NORTH SIDE), NOS 3 AND 4

THE STREET (SOUTH SIDE), FORGE COTTAGE

THE STREET (SOUTH SIDE), IVY COTTAGE

THE STREET (SOUTH SIDE), THE OLD COTTAGE

PARK LANE (NORTH SIDE), THE PADDOCK

THE STREET (WEST SIDE), NOS 1 AND 2 (CHURCH COTTAGES)

THE STREET (WEST SIDE), CHURCH OF ST MARY (FORMERLY LISTED UNDER PARK LANE)

THE STREET (WEST SIDE), OSWALDS (FORMERLY LISTED UNDER BRIDGE HILL)

CROWS CAMP ROAD (NORTH SIDE), COURT HOUSE

HICKS FORSTAL ROAD KNAVES ASH, THE HOMESTEAD - Reg: 14/05/1976

HOATH ROAD, LITTLE RUSHBOURNE FARMHOUSE

PENNY POT LANE, THRUXTED FARMHOUSE

NEW HOUSE LANE, NEW HOUSE FARMHOUSE

HARDRES COURT ROAD STREET END PETHAM, THE OLD FARMHOUSE

STONE STREET, LIME TREE FARMHOUSE

GARLINGE GREEN, THE OLD HOUSE

KENFIELD ROAD PETHAM, BARN AT KENFIELD FARM TO NORTH EAST OF FARMHOUSE 1991 BARN SPLIT INTO TWO HOUSES NAMED AS 1) THE GRA

KENFIELD ROAD PETHAM, GRANARY AT KENFIELD FARM

KENFIELD ROAD PETHAM, KENFIELD FARMHOUSE KENFIELD HALL

KENFIELD ROAD PETHAM, KENFIELD OAST (FORMERLY LISTED AS OASTHOUSES AND GRANARY WEST OF KENFIELD FARMHOUSE)

GARLINGE GREEN, SAPPINGTON COURT

CHARTHAM, PERRY COURT

SCHOOL LANE, CHURCH OF ST MARY

SCHOOL LANE, THE OLD RECTORY

HARDRES COURT ROAD, MOUNT PLEASANT

PEAN HILL (WEST SIDE), MELROSE GREENFIELDS

PEAN HILL (WEST SIDE), NOS 1 TO 3 (CONSEC) OAST HOUSE (REAR OF MELROSE AND GREENFIELDS INVERARY

LINK ROAD, NOS. 12, 14 AND 16 (TAYLORS COTTAGES) - Reg: 09/03/1976

HONEY HILL, NO 11 (HONEY HILL FARMHOUSE)

CHAPEL LANE, BADGERS FARMHOUSE (OFF BADGERS CLOSE) RENAMED SPRING 1984

TYLER HILL ROAD, TYLER HILL COTTAGE

CROWS CAMP ROAD (SOUTH EAST SIDE), THE OLD SCHOOL HOUSE

HERNE BAY ROAD, CALCOTT HALL

BUTTS GREEN, BUTTS FARMHOUSE

CHURCH LANE NACKINGTON, COURT LODGE FARMHOUSE

FLEETS LANE, WELL COURT

TYLER HILL ROAD, CHURCH COTTAGE

HONEY HILL, NO 74 (RED LION HOUSE)

HOATH ROAD, RUSHBOURNE MANOR

WATERY LANE, LITTLE SWARLING WATER LANE

CHURCH LANE NACKINGTON, PARSONAGE HOUSE

CHAPEL LANE, AMERY COURT

LINK ROAD, NO. 9 WAYFAIR

BIFRONS PARK (SOUTH SIDE), UPPER LODGE

NACKINGTON, CHURCH OF ST MARY NACKINGTON

DERRINGSTONE STREET (SOUTH SIDE), NOS 3 AND 4 (RAILWAY COTTAGES)

OUT ELMSTEAD LANE (NORTH SIDE), FOOTBRIDGE OVER FORD

THE HILL (NORTH EAST SIDE), HOLLY LODGE

HIGH STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 50 (THE BOW WINDOW RESTAURANT) (FORMERLY LISTED AS BOW WINDOW)

HIGH STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NOS 46 AND 48 (FORMERLY LISTED AS NOS 1 AND 2 (PILGRIMS REST)) reg 30.01.1967

CHURCH ROAD (NORTH EAST SIDE), LITTLEBOURNE COURT HOUSE (FORMERLY LISTED AS LITTLEBOURNE COURT)

CHURCH ROAD (NORTH EAST SIDE), BARN AT LITTLEBOURNE COURT

CHURCH ROAD (NORTH EAST SIDE), CHURCH OF ST VINCENT

THE STREET (NORTH SIDE), IVY COTTAGE AND ORCHARD COTTAGE

THE STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), RONELLA AND SNOW COTTAGE

THE STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), THE COTTAGE AND GLENDALE

THE STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), THE GREEN

THE STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), ICKHAM HALL

THE STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), OUTBUILDING TO ICKHAM HALL

THE STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), ICKHAM COURT

HERNE STREET (WEST SIDE) HERNE, ST CHRISTOPHERS (FORMERLY LISTED AS ST ALBANS)

HERNE STREET (EAST SIDE) HERNE, COLONIAL COTTAGE (29) AND SUNNYSIDE (31)

HERNE STREET (EAST SIDE) HERNE, NOS 21 TO 27 (ODD) SMUGGLERS COTTAGES)

SCHOOL LANE (NORTH SIDE) HERNE, NO 1 (SMUGGLERS INN)

SCHOOL LANE (NORTH SIDE) HERNE, NO 7 (BELSEY COTTAGE)

SCHOOL LANE (NORTH SIDE) HERNE, NO 9

SCHOOL LANE (NORTH SIDE) HERNE, NOS 13 AND 15

HERNE STREET (WEST SIDE) HERNE, STONE HOUSE

SCHOOL LANE (NORTH SIDE) HERNE, NOS 21 AND 23

CENTRAL PARADE HERNE BAY, NOS 27 TO 35 (CONSEC) reg 29.09.1951

CENTRAL PARADE HERNE BAY, NO 23 (KENT HOUSE) NOS 24 TO 26 (CONSEC)

CENTRAL PARADE HERNE BAY, NO 1 (EAST CLIFF HOUSE) NO 2

CENTRAL PARADE HERNE BAY, DRINKING FOUNTAIN

CENTRAL PARADE HERNE BAY, NO 36

CHARLTON PARK ROAD (NORTH WEST SIDE), CHARLTON PARK

CHARLTON PARK ROAD (SOUTH EAST SIDE), THE DOWER HOUSE (FORMERLY LISTED AS NOS 1 AND 2 THE COTTAGE CHARLTON PARK)

THE STREET (NORTH SIDE), RAILWAY COTTAGE

CHURCH LANE (SOUTH SIDE), LITTLE COURT

CHURCH LANE (WEST SIDE), RECTORY COTTAGE

THE STREET (WEST SIDE), THE POST OFFICE

NARGATE STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), NOS 79 TO 85 (ODD)

NARGATE STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 77 (THE OLD VICARAGE) (FORMERLY LISTED AS THE VICARAGE)

NARGATE STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), NOS 61 AND 63 (VINE COTTAGES)

NARGATE STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 59 (WHITEGATE COTTAGE)

NARGATE STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), NOS 55 AND 57 (NARGATE COTTAGES) - Reg: 14/03/1980

NARGATE STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NO 34 (GROVE COTTAGE) KNOWN AS OAST COTTAGE (1991) NO 36 (DEVON COTTAGE) (FORMERLY LISTED AS NO 32)

NARGATE STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE), RIVERBANK (NO 32)

CHURCH ROAD (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 2 (GREY COTTAGE) NOW WILLOW COTTAGE

NARGATE STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), NOS 37 AND 39 (OLD HALL) (FORMERLY LISTED AS NOS 45 AND 47) (2 FLATS))

NARGATE STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NO 28 (OLD WATERWAY COTTAGE)

NARGATE STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NO 26 (TUDOR COTTAGE)

NARGATE STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NOS 20 AND 22 (BROOKLAND COTTAGES)

NARGATE STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NO 18 (WHITE COTTAGE)

NARGATE STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 5 (LITTLE COURT)

THE HILL (NORTH EAST SIDE), NOS 28 28A AND 28B (COACHMANS COTTAGE)

HIGH STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NOS 23 AND 25 (DIAL COTTAGES)

HIGH STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 21 (ROSE COTTAGE)

HIGH STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), LITTLE HOWLETTS

HIGH STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 30

HIGH STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NOS 14 TO 20 (EVEN)

HIGH STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 22 (LITTLEBOURNE POST OFFICE)

HIGH STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NOS 24 AND 26

NARGATE STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), NOS 1 AND 3

NARGATE STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NO 10 (BREWERY HOUSE)

NARGATE STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NOS 6 AND 8 (BREWERY COTAGES)

NARGATE STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NO 4

HIGH STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE) NARGATE STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NOS 6 AND 8 NO 2 (CORNER COTTAGE)

HIGH STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 4 (KING WILLIAM IV PUBLIC HOUSE)

HIGH STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), LITTLEBOURNE HOUSE

HIGH STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), THE ANCHOR INN

THE GREEN, NO 1 (FORMERLY LISTED AS HOUSE NEARLY OPPOSITE THE ANCHOR INN OCCUPIER TURNER)

BEKESBOURNE LANE (WEST SIDE), NOS 12 TO 18 (EVEN)

BEKESBOURNE LANE (WEST SIDE), NO 20

THE GREEN, NOS 5 7 AND 9 (FORMERLY LISTED AS NOS 1 TO 3 (CONSEC))

BEKESBOURNE LANE (WEST SIDE), NOS 24 TO 28 (EVEN) (ALBION HOUSE) (FORMERLY LISTED UNDER THE GREEN)

BEKESBOURNE LANE (WEST SIDE), NOS 30 TO 34 (EVEN) (ALBION COTTAGES)

BEKESBOURNE LANE (WEST SIDE), NOS 36 (LEIGH) AND 38 (LEIGH COTTAGE)

THE GREEN, THE MANOR HOUSE

THE GREEN, MANOR OAST FLATS (15 TO 23 (ODD)) ADJOINING THE MANOR HOUSE TO THE SOUTH-WEST (FORMERLY LISTED AS BA

THE HILL, NO 72 (OLD OAST)

THE STREET (NORTH SIDE), WHITELOCKS

CHURCH LANE (WEST SIDE), CHURCH OF ST GILES

CHURCH LANE (SOUTH SIDE), KINGSTON COURT

THE STREET (SOUTH SIDE), ALLY COTTAGE (1986) NB RIGHT SECTION NOW KNOWN AS VINE COTTAGE 5 THE STREET KINGSTON

OUT ELMSTEAD LANE (NORTH SIDE), BLACK MILL COTTAGE

OUT ELMSTEAD LANE (NORTH SIDE), FORMER BARN TO DIGGES PLACE

OUT ELMSTEAD LANE (NORTH SIDE), DIGGES PLACE

OUT ELMSTEAD LANE (SOUTH SIDE), ELMSTONE COURT

OUT ELMSTEAD LANE (SOUTH SIDE), APPLE COTTAGE

VALLEY ROAD (WEST SIDE), THE LITTLE MANOR (FORMERLY LISTED UNDER KINGSTON ROAD)

VALLEY ROAD (WEST SIDE), RIVERSIDE AND RIVERSIDE COTTAGE

THE STREET (NORTH SIDE), BRIDGE COTTAGE

THE STREET (NORTH SIDE), CLARE COTTAGE

THE STREET (NORTH SIDE), DANE COTTAGE

THE STREET (SOUTH SIDE), THE OLD BAKEHOUSE

THE STREET (NORTH SIDE), BLACKING BOTTLE COTTAGE NO 3 BWTHYN CLYD AND JASMINE

THE STREET (SOUTH SIDE), THE OLD HOUSE

THE STREET (SOUTH SIDE), YEW TREE COTTAGE

THE STREET (SOUTH SIDE), SLEEPERS COTTAGE AND DERING COTTAGE (FORMERLY SHIRLEY AND SYRINGA)

THE STREET (NORTH SIDE), BARHAM HOUSE NURSING HOME (FORMERLY LISTED AS BARHAM HOUSE)

RECTORY LANE (NORTH SIDE), EGERTON HOUSE

RECTORY LANE (NORTH SIDE), COURT COTTAGE (FORMERLY LISTED UNDER RECTORY LANE)

RECTORY LANE (EAST SIDE), THE OLD DAIRY HOUSE

THE STREET (WEST SIDE), ROSE COTTAGE AND OLD WELL HOUSE

THE STREET (WEST SIDE), NOS 1 AND 2 (FARM COTTAGES BARHAM COURT) (FEB 84 NEW OWNER HAS RENAMED NO 2 AS LITTLE OAK HALL CHURC

THE STREET (WEST SIDE), CHURCH COTTAGE (FORMERLY LISTED UNDER CHURCH LANE)

RAILWAY HILL (NORTH SIDE), DAYS COTTAGE

RAILWAY HILL DERRINGSTONE, FINCHES COTTAGE AND NO 1 (MEADOW COTTAGE) NO2 AND NO 3 (BEGGARS COTTAGE) RAILWAY TERRACE

RAILWAY HILL (NORTH SIDE), FARM COTTAGE

RAILWAY HILL (NORTH SIDE), CORNERWAYS

DERRINGSTONE STREET (SOUTH SIDE), FORD COTTAGE

DERRINGSTONE STREET (SOUTH SIDE), IVY HOUSE (FORMERLY LISTED UNDER RAILWAY HILL)

SOUTH BARHAM ROAD (WEST SIDE), HEASELANDS

VALLEY ROAD (EAST SIDE), THE RED HOUSE

DERRINGSTONE GREEN (NORTH SIDE), THE OLD FARMHOUSE

DERRINGSTONE STREET (SOUTH SIDE), JOCKS LODGE

DERRINGSTONE HILL (EAST SIDE), SYDNEY HOUSE

DERRINGSTONE HILL (WEST SIDE), BARHAM METHODIST CHAPEL

DERRINGSTONE HILL (EAST SIDE), DERRINGSTONE HILL FARMHOUSE

DERRINGSTONE HILL (WEST SIDE), DERRINGSTONE HILL HOUSE

DERRINGSTONE HILL (WEST SIDE), BROWN COTTAGE

DERRINGSTONE HILL (WEST SIDE), DUNISTON COURT

DERRINGSTONE STREET (NORTH SIDE), DERRINGSTONE MANOR

DERRINGSTONE STREET (NORTH SIDE), FRIENDS COTTAGE

KEEPERS HILL (SOUTH SIDE), KEEPERS COTTAGE

ROMAN ROAD (WEST SIDE), GOLF COTTAGE

RECTORY LANE, THE OLD RECTORY

THE GREEN, FORMER OUTBUILDING TO WICKHAM HOUSE NOW IN GROUNDS OF CLOSES HOUSE

THE GREEN, WICKHAM HOUSE (FORMERLY LISTED AS THE OLD RECTORY)

THE GREEN, FORMER STABLES TO WICKHAM HOUSE

THE GREEN, WICKHAM COURT (FORMERLY LISTED AS WICKHAMBREAUX COURT FARMHOUSE)

THE GREEN, THE ROSE INN

THE GREEN, THE OLD STONE HOUSE (POST OFFICE)

THE GREEN, WICKHAM MILL

THE GREEN, OLD WILLOW FARMHOUSE (FORMERLY LISTED AS THE WILLOWS)

THE STREET (NORTH SIDE), GARDEN COTTAGE

THE STREET (SOUTH SIDE), THE OLD BAKERY

THE STREET (SOUTH SIDE), BELL COTTAGE

THE GREEN, OLD BELL HOUSE ALSO KNOWN AS THE BELL HOUSE

SEATON ROAD, QUAIVES COTTAGE

THE STREET (SOUTH SIDE), FORGE HOUSE

THE STREET (NORTH SIDE), THE TUDOR COTTAGE RESTAURANT

THE STREET (NORTH SIDE), NOS 1 AND 2 (THE WHITE HOUSE)

THE STREET (SOUTH SIDE), DYKE HOUSE

THE STREET (NORTH SIDE), NOS 1 2 AND 3 (OAST COTTAGES)

THE STREET (NORTH SIDE), OLD OAST HOUSE

THE STREET (NORTH SIDE), FERN COTTAGE AND THE COTTAGE

THE STREET (SOUTH SIDE), THE OLD WORKHOUSE

SEATON ROAD SEATON, THE QUAIVES

THE STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), THE TREASURY (FORMERLY LISTED AS TREASURY FARMHOUSE)

THE STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), RANGE OF BARNS AT ICKHAM COURT

THE STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), CHURCH OF ST JOHN

SEATON ROAD SEATON, MEMORY COTTAGE

THE STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), WILLOW COTTAGE AND CHURCH VIEW COTTAGE

WESTBERE LANE (NORTH SIDE), WESTBERE HOUSE

WESTBERE LANE (NORTH SIDE), BARN AT KEMPHALL FARM

WESTBERE LANE (NORTH SIDE), NO 29 (KEMPHALL FARMHOUSE) ALSO KNOWN AS 28

WESTBERE LANE (SOUTH SIDE), NOS 26 AND 28

WESTBERE LANE (NORTH SIDE), No 35 + 37 (NORTH COTTAGES) reg 1.04.80

WESTBERE LANE (SOUTH SIDE), YE OLDE YEW TREE INN

WESTBERE LANE (NORTH SIDE), NO 39 (YEW TREE COTTAGE) NO 41 (WHITE COTTAGE)

WALNUT TREE LANE, NO 1 (WALNUT TREE FARMHOUSE)

WALNUT TREE LANE, STABLE AT EAST OF WALNUT TREE FARMHOUSE

WALNUT TREE LANE, BARN AT GRANARY TO NORTH EAST OF WALNUT TREE FARMHOUSE

KING STREET (EAST SIDE), NOS 1 AND 2 (MONKS HALL) NO 3 (MONKS COTTAGE) NO 4 (LITTLE MONKS) SCHOOL LANE FIVE CHURCH COTTAGES

KING STREET (NORTH SIDE), CHURCH OF ST MARY

KING STREET (NORTH SIDE), GIVE ALE COTTAGE

KING STREET (NORTH SIDE), THE TOWN HALL AND THE CRANE HOUSE WITH STOCKS OUTSIDE THE TOWN HALL

KING STREET (NORTH SIDE), RIVER HOUSE

KING STREET (NORTH SIDE), WATERGATE HOUSE AND WATERGATE COTTAGE

SPRING LANE (NORTH SIDE), SPRING COTTAGE

SPRING LANE (SOUTH SIDE), THE OLD RECTORY

ROMAN ROAD (NORTH EAST SIDE), HIGHLAND COURT HOSPITAL

SEATON ROAD SEATON, SEATONDEN

HAWE LANE, STONEROCKS FARMHOUSE

STODMARSH ROAD, HIGHAM FARMHOUSE

BREDLANDS LANE, BREDLANDS FARMHOUSE

SEATON ROAD SEATON, RIVERSIDE

STODMARSH ROAD, BARN AT HIGHAM FARM

ORANGE STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 20

CHITTY LANE, CHITTY FARMHOUSE

CHITTY LANE, HOLMLEIGH

ISLAND ROAD CHISLET, (GRADE 2 SINCE 1985) WALL END FARMHOUSE

BOYDEN GATE, ENDEAVOUR AND KOSI KOT

MARSHSIDE, KEEL FARMHOUSE

COLDHARBOUR LANE (EAST SIDE), COLDHARBOUR FARMHOUSE

BEKESBOURNE ROAD, ADISHAM COURT

ICKHAM AND WELL, LOWER GARRINGTON FARMHOUSE

ICKHAM AND WELL, OASTHOUSE AT LOWER GARRINGTON FARM

BRAMLING, WHITE COTTAGE

BRAMLING, THE HAY-WAIN PUBLIC HOUSE

SWANTON LANE, SWANTON FARMHOUSE

THE STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), ICKHAM LODGE

THE STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), THE LITTLE COTTAGE

THE STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), ESCOMBE

THE STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), ICKHAM POST OFFICE VILLAGE STORES AND ATTACHED HOUSE

SCHOOL LANE, NEW PLACE

CASTLE STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), NOS 49 AND 50 NOS 51 AND 52 NOS 53 TO 55 (CONSEC) NOS 56 AND 57 NOS 58 TO 63 (CONSEC) NO 64 NOS 65 A

CASTLE STREET, NO 67

CASTLE STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NOS 12 TO 14 (CONSEC) NO 15 NOS 16 TO 18 (CONSEC)

ST JOHNS LANE, NO 14

CASTLE STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), NOS 68 AND 68A

CASTLE STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 69

CASTLE STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), NOS 70 AND 71

CASTLE STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 72

CASTLE STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NOS 8 AND 9

CASTLE STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NOS 6 AND 7

CASTLE STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NO 5 (LULLINGTONSTONE HOUSE)

CASTLE STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NO 4 (MARGARETS HOUSE)

CASTLE STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NO 3

CASTLE STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 76

CASTLE STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), NOS 73 TO 75 (CONSEC)

WATLING STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 24 (THE THREE TUNS)

WATLING STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NOS 24A AND 25

WATLING STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 26 (LATCHMERE HOUSE) NO 27

ST MARGARETS STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NOS 1 AND 2

WATLING STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 23

ST MARGARETS STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NOS 5 AND 6 NO 7

ST MARGARETS STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NO 8

ST MARGARETS STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NO 25 NO 25A NO 26

ST MARGARETS STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NO 19 NO 19A

ST MARGARETS STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), NOS 27 TO 29 (CONSEC)

ST MARGARETS STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), NOS 29A AND 29B

ST MARGARETS STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 30

ST MARGARETS STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), CHURCH OF ST MARGARET

ST MARGARETS STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), NOS 32 AND 32A NO 33 NO 34 NOS 35 AND 35A

ST MARGARETS STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 36

HAWKS LANE (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 1

BEER CART LANE (NORTH EAST SIDE), NOS 6 AND 7

ST MARGARETS STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 39 (FORMERLY LISTED AS NO 38) NO 40 (FORMERLY LISTED AS NOS 39 AND 40)

ST MARGARETS STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 38 RENUMBERED 37A (AUG 1980)

HAWKS LANE (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 6

HAWKS LANE (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NOS 10 AND 11 NO 12

HAWKS LANE (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 9

ST MARGARETS STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 31

STOUR STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 19

STOUR STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), NOS 20A AND 21A (POOR PRIESTS HOSPITAL)

STOUR STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 26 (NOW 26A)

STOUR STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NOS 68 AND 68A (ERROL HOUSE)

STOUR STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 47

HOSPITAL LANE, NOS 1 2 5 AND 6 (MAYNARD AND COTTONS HOSPITAL)(FORMERLY LISTED AS NO 11 TO 20 (CONSEC))

WATLING STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 16

BEER CART LANE (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 3A AND 4

BURGATE (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 38A NO 39 (THE OLIVE BRANCH PUBLIC HOUSE)

BURGATE (SOUTH WEST SIDE) MERCERY LANE (EAST SIDE), NO 38 NO 16 reg 01.11.1973

MERCERY LANE (EAST SIDE), NO 10 NO 11 NOS 12 AND 13 NO 14 NO 15 (registered 03.05.1973)

STOUR STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), GREYFRIARS MONASTERY

STOUR STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 6 NO 6A

HIGH STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), COTTAGES SITUATED TO SOUTH WEST OF MAIN EASTBRIDGE HOSPITAL BUILDING

HIGH STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NOS 25 AND 26 (EASTBRIDGE HOSPITAL)

SUN STREET (WEST SIDE), NO 1 NO 2

SUN STREET (WEST SIDE), NOS 3 AND 4

GUILDHALL STREET, NOS 1 AND 1A NO 2

ORANGE STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NO 7

SUN STREET (EAST SIDE), NOS 16 AND 17

BURGATE (NORTH EAST SIDE), CHRISTCHURCH GATEWAY

SUN STREET (EAST SIDE), NOS 18 AND 19 NOS 20 AND 21 NOS 22 TO 24 (CONSEC)

THE CATHEDRAL PRECINCTS, THE ARCHBISHOPS PALACE OR THE OLD PALACE

BURGATE (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 37

BURGATE (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 35 AND NO 36

CASTLE STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), NOS 40 AND 41 NO 42 NO 43 NOS 44 AND 45 NOS 46 AND 47 NO 48

CASTLE STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NO 25

CASTLE ROW, NOS 37 TO 41 (CONSEC)

CASTLE STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 80 NOS 81 AND 81A NO 82

ST MARGARET STREET NO. 38 (NO. 38A & 38B RENUMBERED TO 37A IN 1980)

BOYDEN GATE, BOYDEN GATE HOUSE

MARSHSIDE, HOME FARM HOUSE

MARSHSIDE, NORTH BARN AT HOME FARM

MARSHSIDE, CENTRAL BARN AT HOME FARM

MARSHSIDE, SOUTH BARN AT HOME FARM

BOYDEN GATE, THE BLACK BARN

BOYDEN GATE, SHERSBY COTTAGE

MARSHSIDE, MARSHSIDE FARMHOUSE

HOLLOW STREET, NOS 1 TO 4 (CONSEC) (HOLLOW STREET COTTAGES)

CHURCH LANE, OASTHOUSES AT CHISLET COURT

CHURCH LANE, CHISLET COURT

CHURCH LANE, MANOR COTTAGE AND CHURCH COTTAGE

CHURCH LANE, CHURCH OF ST MARY THE VIRGIN

HIGHSTEAD, HIGHSTEAD FARMHOUSE

HIGHSTEAD, WALNUT TREE FARMHOUSE

HIGHSTEAD, THATCHED COTTAGE AND ADJOINING COTTAGES

FORD (WEST SIDE), PARK COTTAGES NOS 1 AND 2

FORD (WEST SIDE), THE MANOR HOUSE

MILL BANK, FORD MANOR FARMHOUSE

MILL BANK, BARN AT FORD MANOR SITUATED TO NORTH-EAST OF THE HOUSE

MAYPOLE LANE HOATH, HURST COTTAGE & HOMELEIGH

OLD TREE ROAD, SHELVINGFORD FARMHOUSE

MAYPOLE ROAD (NORTH WEST SIDE) MAYPOLE, MAYPOLE HOUSE

MAYPOLE ROAD (NORTH WEST SIDE) MAYPOLE, GREEN OAK FARM

BROOK LANE CHISLET, GRAYS FARMHOUSE

MARSHSIDE, BARN AT LITTLE GRAYS

MARSHSIDE, LITTLE GRAYS

MARSHSIDE, THE BLANDINGS

MARSHSIDE, NOW POORS FARM (AGAIN)

UNDER THE WOOD, NOS 1 AND 2 (THE SNUGGERY)

CHURCH LANE, CHURCH OF THE HOLY INNOCENTS

THE STREET, ADISHAM, NOS. 2 & 4 THE STREET (ALSO KNOWN AS 1 & 2 POND COTTAGES)

WOODLANDS ROAD, WOODLANDS MANOR

DOVER ROAD EAST SIDE, ILEDEN FARMHOUSE

THE STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), NOS 1 AND 2 . Listed Bldng No 1085469 reg 14 03 1980 ccc ref LB109907

THE STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE), WYMLINGDON HOUSE

THE STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE), THATCHED COTTAGE

THE STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), CHURCH OF ST MARGARET

THE STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE), WELL COTTAGE

THE STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), AYLESHAM FARMHOUSE

THE STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), THE COTTAGE

THE STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NETHERSOLE FARMHOUSE

BOSSINGTON, LITTLE BOSSINGTON FARMHOUSE

BOSSINGTON, BOSSINGTON HOUSE

CHITTY LANE, INVICTA COTTAGES

ISLAND ROAD UPSTREET, NO 89 (THE VISION HOUSE)

ISLAND ROAD UPSTREET, PORT FARMHOUSE

ISLAND ROAD UPSTREET (TO SOUTH OF), BRICK BARN TO S.W OF PORT FARMHOUSE

ISLAND ROAD UPSTREET (TO SOUTH OF), BRICK GRANARY STABLES AND INTERCONNECTING REAR WALL ON S.E OF PORT FARMHOUSE

ISLAND ROAD, WESTBERE COURT

GROVE ROAD, NEWBORNS FARMHOUSE

GROVE HILL GROVE, BAY TREES

STODMARSH ROAD (NORTH WEST SIDE) STODMARSH, POPLAR FARMHOUSE

STODMARSH ROAD (NORTH WEST SIDE) STODMARSH, STODMARSH COURT FARMHOUSE

STODMARSH, WATERHAM COTTAGE

STODMARSH ROAD (NORTH WEST SIDE) STODMARSH, GREAT PUXTON

BLACK ROBIN LANE (NORTH SIDE), BLACK ROBIN PUBLIC HOUSE

ICKHAM AND WELL, UPPER GARRINGTON FARMHOUSE

LEE PRIORY, ARCHWAY AT LEE PRIORY

LEE PRIORY, LEE HOUSE

LEE PRIORY, GARDEN COTTAGES

LEE PRIORY, PRIORY END COTTAGE THE STUDIO PRIORY END

BRAMLING, BUCKETT

BRAMLING, APRIL COTAGE

BRAMLING, DUCKPITS FARMHOUSE

BRAMLING, BARN AT DUCKPITS FARM

LITTLEBOURNE, ELBRIDGE FARMHOUSE

LITTLEBOURNE, GRANARY AT ELBRIDGE FARM

LITTLEBOURNE, OASTHOUSES AT ELBRIDGE FARMHOUSE

LITTLEBOURNE, ELBRIDGE HOUSE (FORMERLY LISTED AS ELBRIDGE HILL HOUSE)

LITTLEBOURNE, BRICKKILN COTTAGES

GROVE ROAD, FROGNALL (list number 1366593)

NARGATE STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE), LITTLEBOURNE MILL (FORMERLY LISTED UNDER THE CIVIL PARISH OF ICKHAM AND WELL)

THE STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NOS 1 2 AND 3 (SPICERS COTTAGES)

BAYE LANE (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 7 (THE BAYE HOUSE)

DRILL LANE ICKHAM, WESTONHANGER

THE STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), THE OLD RECTORY (FORMERLY LISTED AS THE RECTORY)

CHERVILLE LANE, CHERVILLE OAST reg 29.10.75

BRAMLING, LAUNDRY COTTAGE

BRAMLING, BAKERS COTTAGE

BRAMLING, APPLETREE COTTAGES

STODMARSH/WICKHAMBREAUX, BARN AT UNDERTREES FARM

ISLAND ROAD UPSTREET, UPSTREET FARMHOUSE

ISLAND ROAD UPSTREET, NOS 94 AND 94A GROVE COURT

ISLAND ROAD UPSTREET, LA CRESI DOR RESTAURANT (FORMERLY LISTED AS THE ISLAND HOTEL UPSTREET) NOW GOODHEWS NOW CANTERBURY L

ISLAND ROAD, CHISLET PARK

CHITTY LANE MARSHSIDE, THE OLD SCHOOL HOUSE

GROVE ROAD GROVE, IVY HOUSE FARMHOUSE

GROVE ROAD, NEWNHAM FARMHOUSE

STODMARSH ROAD (NORTH WEST SIDE) STODMARSH, CHERRY LODGE COTTAGE

STODMARSH ROAD (NORTH WEST SIDE) STODMARSH, CHURCH OF ST MARY

STODMARSH ROAD (SOUTH EAST SIDE) STODMARSH, CORNERWAYS OLD POST OFFICE STORES

Stodmarsh Road, Barn at Sawkinge Farmhouse

STODMARSH ROAD (SOUTH EAST SIDE) STODMARSH, SAWKINGE FARM COTTAGE

STODMARSH ROAD (SOUTH EAST SIDE) STODMARSH, IVYHOUSE

STODMARSH ROAD (NORTH WEST SIDE) STODMARSH, POPLAR FARM BARN

STODMARSH ROAD WICKHAMBREAUX, STABLE AT POPLAR FARM

BRAMLING ROAD, BRAMLING COURT

GROVE ROAD, SUPPERTON FARMHOUSE

WICKHAM LANE, QUAIVES COTTAGE

HOLLYBUSH LANE, KINGSLEY HOUSE

GROVE FERRY ROAD, THE GROVE FERRY INN

TIPPER LANE, TIPPER HOUSE

SEATON, OLD BRITTON FARM COTTAGE (FORMERLY LISTED AS BRITTON FARMHOUSE)

GROVE ROAD, TEEDLEHAM FARMHOUSE

THE GREEN, OASTHOUSE AT WICKHAM COURT

COOTING LANE, COOTING FARMHOUSE

ST DUNSTANS STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 6 NO 7

CASTLE STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NOS 22 AND 23

CASTLE STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NOS 19 TO 21 (CONSEC)

CASTLE STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NO 2

CASTLE STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NOS 1 AND 1A

WATLING STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 28

MARLOWE AVENUE, NOS 3 AND 3A (RENUMBERED NO 4 MARLOWE AVENUE WEF NOVEMBER 1981) TAMBER LANE COURT

MARLOWE AVENUE, NO 2 (RENUMBERED NO 1 MARLOWE AVENUE WEF NOVEMBER 1981)

WATLING STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NOS 34 AND 34A

THE PARADE (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 12 NO 13

THE PARADE (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 10

THE PARADE (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 8 NO 9

HIGH STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 49 (LLOYDS BANK)

HIGH STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 48

BEER CART LANE (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 9

BEER CART LANE (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 8

HAWKS LANE (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NOS 7 AND 8

ST MARGARETS STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), NOS 41 AND 42

HAWKS LANE (SOUTH WEST SIDE), EXTENSION TO NO 6

HAWKS LANE (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NOS 14 AND 15

HAWKS LANE (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 22 (ARNETT HOUSE)

STOUR ST (S/E SIDE), NO 75 rg 7.9.73

STOUR STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 17

STOUR STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), NOS 1 TO 5 (CONSEC) (STOUR VILL) NO 30

STOUR STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NOS 65 TO 67 (CONSEC)

STOUR STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NOS 63 AND 64

STOUR STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), NOS 44 TO 46 (CONSEC)

STOUR STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 42A

THE PARADE (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 3 NO 4

BUTCHERY LANE, NOS 8 AND 9

THE PARADE (NORTH EAST SIDE), NOS 6A AND 7 (registered 03.05.1967)

HIGH STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NOS 1 AND 2

MERCERY LANE (WEST SIDE), NOS 1 TO 8 (CONSEC) NO 8A

HIGH STEET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 8

SUN STREET (WEST SIDE), NO 9 (FORMERLY LISTED AS NO 9 AND 9A)

HIGH STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NOS 30 AND 31 (COUNTY HOTEL)

HIGH STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 29 07.09.1973

HIGH STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 28 (POST OFFICE) 07.09.1973

ST PETERS STREET, NOS 59 AND 60

ST PETERS STREET, NO 58 (THE MASTERS LODGE EASTBRIDGE HOSPITAL)

ST PETERS STREET, NOS 56 AND 57

ST PETERS STREET, NO 55

ST PETERS STREET, NO 54

ST PETERS STREET, NOS 53 AND 53A (COGAN HOUSE)

ST PETERS STREET, NO 52

ST PETERS STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 51

ST PETERS STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NOS 49 AND 50

ST PETERS STREET, FORECOURT TO METHODIST CHURCH

ST PETERS STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 12

ST PETERS STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NOS 9 AND 10

THE FRIARS, NO 18

ST PETERS STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NOS 7 AND 7A NO 8

ST PETERS STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NOS 6 AND 6A

ALL SAINTS LANE (NORTH WEST SIDE), BARN (OPPOSITE ALL SAINTS COURT)

THE FRIARS, NOS 16 AND 17

ALL SAINTS LANE (SOUTH EAST SIDE), ALL SAINTS COTTAGE ALL SAINTS COURT

ALL SAINTS LANE (SOUTH EAST SIDE), BUILDING ADJOINING ALL SAINTS COURT TO THE SOUTH WEST

ST PETERS STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NOS 1 TO 3 (CONSEC) (THE WEAVERS)

ST PETERS STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 4 NOS 5 AND 5A

BEST LANE (NORTH WEST SIDE), OLD STAINED GLASS FACTORY TO THE REAR OF NO 5 INCLUDING NO 5A

BEST LANE (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 3

BEST LANE (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 4

BEST LANE (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 5

BEST LANE (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 6 (TUDOR HOUSE)

BEST LANE (NORTH WEST SIDE), NOS 7 AND 8

BEST LANE (NORTH WEST SIDE), NOS 9 AND 10

BEST LANE (NORTH WEST SIDE), SLUICE GATES TO KINGS MILL TO REAR OF NOS 11 AND 12

HIGH STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 27

HIGH STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NOS 20 AND 20A NO 21

HIGH STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), PUBLIC LIBRARY AND MUSEUM AT BEANEY INSTITUTE

ORANGE STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 9

ORANGE STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NO 10

ORANGE STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), NOS 13 AND 14

ORANGE STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 15 (ODDFELLOWS HALL)

ORANGE STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 16

TURNAGAIN LANE, (FORMERLY) NOS 5 AND 6 NOW 5 8 9 AND 10

GUILDHALL STREET, NOS 17 AND 18

GUILDHALL STREET, NOS 15 AND 16

SUN STREET (WEST SIDE), NOS 5 AND 6

GUILDHALL STREET, NO 10

HIGH STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 15 (BELL HOTEL)

HIGH STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 11 (THE GUILDHALL)

WHITEHORSE LANE, NO 10 (CHERRY TREE INN)

HIGH STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 38 AND NO 39

HIGH STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 40 AND NO 41

HIGH STREET, NO 41 AND 41B

ORANGE STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NO 1 (SEVEN STARS HOTEL)

GUILDHALL STREET, NOS 3 TO 9 (CONSEC)

BEST LANE (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NOS 22 AND 23

ORANGE STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NO 4

ORANGE STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NOS 5 AND 6

ORANGE STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), NOS 19 AND 19A

PALACE STREET (WEST SIDE), NO 1 NO 2

THE CATHEDRAL PRECINCTS, NO 5

THE CATHEDRAL PRECINCTS, NO 3

THE CATHEDRAL PRECINCTS, NO 4

SUN STREET (EAST SIDE), NOS 14 AND 15

HIGH STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 42 NO 43

HIGH STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NOS 44 AND 45 (QUEEN ELIZABETHS GUEST CHAMBER) NB 45A IS ABOVE THE 2 SHOPS

HIGH STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), BUILDING TO REAR OF NO 44

ST PETERS STREET, METHODIST CHURCH

GAS STREET, OASTHOUSE

Worhgate Place (S/E side) nos 1 to 8 (consec) (Worthgate Place) reg 07.09.73

DANE JOHN, NOS 16 TO 18 (CONSEC) NO 19 (PENN HOUSE) NOS 20 TO 23 (CONSEC) reg 03.05.1967

WORTHGATE PLACE (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NOS 9 AND 10

WORTHGATE PLACE, NO 12 (DON JON HOUSE)

WORTHGATE PLACE (NORTH WEST SIDE), SYLVAN HOUSE

CASTLE STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NO 28 - Reg: 03/05/1967

ST MARYS STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), BUILDING TO REAR OF NO 3

DANE JOHN, NOS 12 AND 12A NOS 14 AND 15

THE FRIARS (ORIGINALLY LOCATED IN THE DANE JOHN GARDENS), MEMORIAL TO CHRISTOPHER MARLOWE

DANE JOHN, MUNICIPAL BUILDINGS

DANE JOHN, NOS 2 TO 7 (CONSEC)

STOUR STREET - EXHIBIT WITHIN MUSEUM (ORIGINALLY LOCATED IN THE DANE JOHN GARDENS), THE INVICTA ENGINE

WORTHGATE PLACE (SOUTH EAST SIDE), WORTH GATE HOUSE

MARTYRS FIELD ROAD, MONUMENT KENTISH MARTYRS

GORDON ROAD, NO 45 (DANE JOHN WORKS)

WINCHEAP (NORTH WEST SIDE), NOS 10 AND 12 NOS 14 AND 16

WINCHEAP (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NO 11

WINCHEAP (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NO 13

WINCHEAP (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NOS 15 AND 17

WINCHEAP (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 28 (THE MAIDENS HEAD INN)

WINCHEAP (NORTH WEST SIDE), NOS 22 AND 24 NO 26

WINCHEAP (NORTH WEST SIDE), NOS 42 TO 48 (EVEN) NOS 50 AND 52 NOS 54 TO 60 (EVEN) NO 62 (DUKES HEAD PUBLIC HOUSE) NO 64

WINCHEAP (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NO 21

WINCHEAP (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NOS 23, 25 AND 29

WINCHEAP (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NOS 33 AND 35

WINCHEAP (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 74 (WINCHEAP HOUSE) (FORMERLY LISTED AS NO 33)

WINCHEAP (NORTH WEST SIDE), NOS 96 TO 116 (EVEN)

WINCHEAP (NORTH WEST SIDE), NOS 126 TO 136 (EVEN) (THANINGTON PLACE)

WINCHEAP (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 140 (THANINGTON HOUSE)

WINCHEAP (NORTH WEST SIDE), NOS 160 TO 164 (EVEN)

WINCHEAP (NORTH WEST SIDE), NOS 152 TO 158 (EVEN)

ST DUNSTANS STREET, TOWER HOUSE

WESTGATE GROVE (NORTH SIDE), NO 12

ST DUNSTANS STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 93

ST DUNSTANS STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NOS 9 AND 90

ST DUNSTANS STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 87 (WESTGATE HOUSE)

ST DUNSTANS STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 16

ST DUNSTANS STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NOS 8 TO 10 (CONSEC) (THE FALSTAFF HOTEL)

ST DUNSTANS STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 5

NORTH LANE (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 7 NO 7A NO 8

POUND LANE, NO 1 (KENT MUSIC SCHOOL)

KING STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 8 (MONASTERY COTTAGE)

ST PETERS STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 14 (THE KENTISH CRICKETERS)

ST DUNSTANS STREET, CHURCH OF THE HOLY CROSS

ST PETERS STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 38

ST PETER'S STREET, NOS 43 AND 43A

MILL LANE (EAST SIDE), NOS 4 AND 5

KING STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), ST ALPHEGE CHURCH HALL

KING STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 20

PALACE STREET (WEST SIDE), NO 21

KING STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), NOS 16 TO 19 (CONSEC)

KING STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NO 51 (THE PRINCE OF WALES INN)

PALACE STREET (WEST SIDE), NOS 14 AND 15

PALACE STREET (WEST SIDE), NO 18 NO 19 NO 20

KING STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE) ST ALPHEGE LANE (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO. 52 KING STREET & NO. 8 ST. ALPHEGE LANE

STATION ROAD WEST, CANTERBURY WEST STATION

NORTH LANE (NORTH WEST SIDE) ST STEPHENS FIELDS, NOS 39 AND 40 NO 14 NO 15 NO 16

NORTH LANE (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 37

NORTH LANE (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 25 (BLUE ANCHOR INN) NO 26 NO 27

PALACE STREET (WEST SIDE), NO 8

THE CATHEDRAL PRECINCTS, NOS 6 AND 7

BUTCHERY LANE, NO 7 (CITY ARMS)

ST MARYS STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NOS 1 TO 3 (CONSEC)

CASTLE STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), CANTERBURY CASTLE

ST DUNSTANS STREET, THE WEST GATE

PALACE STREET (WEST SIDE), NOS 4 AND 5 NO 6 NO 7

ST MARYS STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), 4 BOLLARDS SITUATED AT EDGE OF CHURCHYARD

ST PETERS STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), DUCKING STOOL IN GROUNDS OF NO 1

SUN STREET (WEST SIDE), NOS 7 AND 8 (THE SUN HOTEL)

NO. 49 NORTH LANE

NO 28 CASTLE STREET

NO'S 4 TO 7 CONSEC - ST MARY'S STREET

DANE JOHN, DANE JOHN MOUND PINNACLE

DANE JOHN, SUNDIAL

LONDON ROAD (NORTH WEST SIDE), NOS 35 TO 38 (CONSEC)

LONDON ROAD (NORTH WEST SIDE), NOS 27 TO 33 (CONSEC)

LONDON ROAD (NORTH WEST SIDE), NOS 25 AND 26

LONDON ROAD (NORTH WEST SIDE), NOS 20 TO 23 (CONSEC)

NEW STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 26 (ORCHARD HOUSE)

LONDON ROAD (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NOS 66A AND 66B

LONDON ROAD (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NOS 67 TO 72 (CONSEC)

LONDON ROAD (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NOS 73 TO 78 (CONSEC)

LONDON ROAD (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NO 79

ST DUNSTANS STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), THE CHURCH OF ST DUNSTANS WITHOUT THE WEST GATE

NEW STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 17

CROSS STREET (NORTH-WEST SIDE), NOS 11 TO 18 (CONSEC) - Reg: 07/09/1973

NEW STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 23 (ORCHARD LODGE)

ST DUNSTANS TERRACE, NOS 22 TO 28(EVEN)

ST DUNSTANS TERRACE, NOS 2 TO 20 (EVEN)

ORCHARD STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 44 (VINE HOUSE)

ORCHARD STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NOS 24 AND 25

ORCHARD STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NO 22 (GOTHIC COTTAGE) NO 23 (SHAKESPEARE COTTAGE)

ORCHARD STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NOS 20 AND 21

ORCHARD STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NOS 18 AND 19

ORCHARD ST (S/E SIDE), NOS 9 AND 10 NOS 11 AND 12 (BLACK HORSE INN) NOS 13 TO 17 (CONSEC) rg 7.9.73

ORCHARD STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NO 1B NOS 2 AND 4 (CONSEC)

LONDON ROAD (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 15

LONDON ROAD (NORTH WEST SIDE), NOS 13 AND 14

LONDON ROAD (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 12

LONDON ROAD (NORTH WEST SIDE), NOS 10 AND 11

LONDON ROAD (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 1 NO 2 NO 3

WHITSTABLE ROAD (WEST SIDE), NOS 1 AND 3

LONDON ROAD (NORTH WEST SIDE), PAVING AND COBBLES IN FRONT OF NOS 1 TO 15 (CONSEC)

WHITSTABLE ROAD (WEST SIDE), NOS 7 TO 11 (ODD)

WHITSTABLE ROAD (EAST SIDE), NO 34 (HOLLY TREE COTTAGE)

WHITSTABLE ROAD (EAST SIDE), NO 12 NOS 14 AND 16 NOS 18 AND 20 NO 22 NO 24

FORTY ACRES ROAD (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 2

FORTY ACRES ROAD (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 4

FORTY ACRES ROAD (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 5

WHITSTABLE ROAD (EAST SIDE), NOS 2 TO 8 (EVEN)

ST DUNSTANS STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 38

ST DUNSTANS STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 37 (THE MONUMENT INN)

ST DUNSTANS STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NOS 34 AND 35

WEST PLACE, NO 5

WEST PLACE, NO 4

WEST PLACE, NO 3

ST DUNSTANS STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 31 (THE VICARAGE)

ST DUNSTANS STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 29 NO 30

ST DUNSTANS STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NOS 25 TO 27 (CONSEC)

ST DUNSTANS STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NOS 39 TO 42 (CONSEC)

ST DUNSTANS STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 43 (ST DUNSTANS COTTAGE) NO 44

ST DUNSTANS STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 45 (ST DUNSTANS HOUSE)

ST DUNSTANS STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 51 NO 52

ST DUNSTANS STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NOS 53 TO 55 9CONSEC)

ST DUNSTANS STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 56

ST DUNSTANS STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NOS 57 AND 58

ST DUNSTANS STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 59

ST DUNSTANS STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NOS 60 AND 60A

ST DUNSTANS STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 61 (THE UNICORN INN)

ST DUNSTANS STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 62 NO 63 NO 64 (WESTGATE COTTAGE)

ST DUNSTANS STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NOS 65 AND 66 reg 1.11.1973

ST DUNSTANS STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NOS 67 AND 68

ST DUNSTANS STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 71 (HOUSE OF AGNES HOTEL)

ST DUNSTANS STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NOS 73 TO 75 (CONSEC) NO 76 (PART OF ROSE AND CROWN INN_

ST DUNSTANS STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 80 NO 81

LINDEN GROVE, NO 2 (LINDEN HOUSE)

LINDEN GROVE, NO 1 (WESTGATE COURT)

MONASTERY STREET (EAST SIDE), REMAINS OF ST AUGUSTINES ABBEY CHAPEL OF ST PANCRAS (RUINS)

ST DUNSTANS STREET, ARCH IN GROUNDS OF TOWER HOUSE TO NORTH EAST OF THE HOUSE

WESTGATE GROVE (SOUTH SIDE), NO 1

WESTGATE GROVE (SOUTH SIDE), PIERS OF BRIDGE IN GROUNDS OF NO 1

WESTGATE GROVE (NORTH SIDE), NO 14

ST DUNSTANS STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 94 NO 95

ST DUNSTANS STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NOS 14 AND 15

ST DUNSTANS STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 11 NOS 12 AND 12A NO 13

NORTH LANE (NORTH WEST SIDE), NOS 1 AND 2

NORTH LANE (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 4 (THE FALSTAFF TAP

NORTH LANE (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 5

NORTH LANE (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 6

NORTH LANE (NORTH WEST SIDE), NOS 8A AND 8B NO 9 NOS 10 AND 11 NOS 12 AND 12A NO 13 NOS 14 AND 15

POUND LANE, NO 6 (SUDBURY TOWER)

POUND LANE, NOS 7 TO 12 (CONSEC)

POUND LANE, NO 16

POUND LANE, NOS 18 AND 19

BLACKFRIARS STREET (WEST SIDE), NOS 1 TO 10 (CONSEC)

ST PETERS LANE (SOUTH EAST SIDE), BLACKFRIARS MONASTERY QUEST HOUSE (DOMINICAN PRIORY)

BLACKFRIARS STREET (WEST SIDE), THE FORMER BLACKFRIARS MONASTERY

BLACKFRIARS STREET (EAST SIDE), NO 40

BLACKFRIARS STREET (EAST SIDE), NOS 36 TO 39 (CONSEC)

BLACKFRIARS STREET (EAST SIDE), NOS 31 TO 35 (CONSEC)

BLACKFRIARS STREET (SOUTH SIDE), NOS 11 TO 18 (CONSEC)

KING STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 7

THE FRIARS, NOS 7 AND 8

KING STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 1 NO 2

THE FRIARS, NO 9

THE FRIARS, NO 11 (THE FRIARS COTTAGE)

THE FRIARS, NO 12 THE CANTERBURY TALES NO 13 NO 14 NO 15

ST PETERS STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), CHURCH OF ST PETER

ST PETERS STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NOS 13 AND 13A

ST PETERS STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 15

ST PETERS LANE (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NO 6 (THE WHITE HOUSE)

ST PETERS LANE (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NO 4 (THE RED HOUSE)

ST PETERS LANE (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NO 2 (ST PETERS HOUSE)

ST PETERS LANE (NORTH WEST SIDE), NOS 1 AND 3

ST PETERS STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 25 NO 26 NOS 27 AND 27A

ST PETERS STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 24

ST PETERS STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NOS 22 AND 23

ST PETERS STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NOS 19 AND 20

ST PETERS STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NS 34 TO 36 (CONSEC)

ST PETERS STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 37

ST PETERS STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NOS 41 AND 41A NO 42

ST DUNSTANS STREET, URN IN GROUNDS OF TOWER HOUSE

MILL LANE (EAST SIDE), NO 6

MILL LANE (EAST SIDE), NOS 2 AND 3

ST RADIGUND STREET (SOUTH SIDE), NO 26 (THE MILLERS ARMS PUBLIC HOUSE)

ST RADIGUND STREET (SOUTH SIDE), NOS 27 AND 28

MILL LANE (EAST SIDE), NO 7 Reg 01.11.1973

MILL LANE (EAST SIDE), NOS 8 TO 12 (CONSEC)

KING STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 21

KING STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 22 (BLACK PRINCES CHANTRY)

PALACE STREET (WEST SIDE), NO 23 (OLD HUGENOT WEAVERS HOUSE)

KING STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NOS 34 TO 42 (CONSEC) (HIGHBURY COTTAGES) reg 07.09.73

KING STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NO 43

ST ALPHEGE LANE (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 2 NO 3

ST ALPHEGE LANE (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 4

ST ALPHEGE LANE (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 5 NO 6

PALACE STREET (WEST SIDE), NO 10 NO 11 (THE BELL AND CROWN INN)

PALACE STREET (WEST SIDE), NO 12

PALACE STREET (WEST SIDE), NO 17 (CONQUEST HOUSE)

PALACE STREET (EAST SIDE), NOS 41 TO 45 (CONSEC) NO 46 NO 47

PALACE STREET (EAST SIDE), NO 48 (WALPOLE HOUSE KINGS SCHOOL)

ST ALPHEGE LANE (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 7

PALACE STREET (WEST SIDE) ST ALPHEGE LANE (SOUTH WEST SIDE), CHURCH OF ST ALPHEGE WITH ST MARGARET

STATION ROAD WEST, GOODS SHED AT CANTERBURY WEST RAILWAY STATION

NORTH LANE (NORTH WEST SIDE), WEIGHBRIDGE COTTAGE

NORTH LANE (NORTH WEST SIDE), NOS 22 AND 23

KIRBYS LANE, RENUMBERED 10 11 12 AFTER CONVERSION TO 3 DWELLINGS

KIRBYS LANE, INDUSTRIAL BUILDING TO SOUTH EAST OF NO 13 (WOOLSTORE) NOW FLATS NUMBERED 1 - 7

LINDEN GROVE, NOS 3 TO 6 (CONSEC) RENUMBERED APRIL 1976 NOW 9 TO 12 ( CONSEC)

ST DUNSTANS STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 77 (PART OF ROSE AND CROWN INN) NOS 78 AND 79

ST DUNSTANS STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), BUILDING ADJOINING TO NORTH OF ROPER GATEWAY

ST DUNSTANS STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), THE ROPER GATE

KIRBYS LANE, NOS 14 AND 15

POUND LANE, WOOL STORES SOUTH WEST OF NO 6. Registered 07.09.1973

STATION ROAD WEST, OVERHEAD SIGNAL BOX

Monastery Street (east side), Remains of St. Augustine's Abbey

THE BOROUGH (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NOS 17 AND 18 reg 07.09.1973

OLD DOVER ROAD (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 17 (KENT AND CANTERBURY CLUB)

OLD DOVER ROAD (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 35 (VERNON GRANGE)

OLD DOVER ROAD (NORTH EAST SIDE), NOS 19 TO 33 (ODD)

OLD DOVER ROAD (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 37

DOVER STREET (SOUTH-WEST SIDE), NOS 12 TO 16 (CONSEC)

DOVER STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NOS 47 AND 48

DOVER STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NOS 45 AND 46

DOVER STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NOS 37 TO 40 (CONSEC)

ST GEORGES PLACE, NOS 29 TO 34 (CONSEC) NO 28 DELETED BY EH 28/9/90

UPPER CHANTRY LANE, NOS 3 AND 4 (THE SHRUBBERY)

DOVER STREET (SOUTH-WEST SIDE), NO 20 NOS 21 TO 28 (CONSEC)

DOVER STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NOS 32 & 33

DOVER STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NOS 34 TO 36 (CONSEC)

OATEN HILL PLACE (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 2 (OLD CITY OF CANTERBURY PUBLIC HOUSE)

OATEN HILL PLACE (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 4

OATEN HILL PLACE (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 6 NO 8

OATEN HILL PLACE (SOUTH EAST SIDE), MALTINGS

OATEN HILL PLACE (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NO 1

OATEN HILL, NO 33 (THE COTTAGE) NO 34 (OAST COTTAGE)

OATEN HILL (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 28

OATEN HILL (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 27 (OATEN HILL HOUSE)

OATEN HILL (NORTH WEST SIDE) OLD DOVER ROAD (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 24 (CROSS KEYS INN) NO 39

OATEN HILL (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NOS 16 AND 17

OATEN HILL (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NO 23 (ST SEPULCHRES)

OATEN HILL (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NOS 18 TO 22 (CONSEC)

OLD DOVER ROAD (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 46 NOS 48 AND 50

LANSDOWN ROAD, NOS 62 TO 64 (CONSEC) FORMERLY 1(64) 2(63) 3(62) NUNNERY GREEN RENUMBERED IN 1965

NUNNERY FIELDS (WEST SIDE), NOS 5 TO 14 (CONSEC)

OLD DOVER ROAD (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 56 (THE HOYSTINGS)

OLD DOVER ROAD (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 81

OLD DOVER ROAD (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 81A

DOVER STREET (SOUTH-WEST SIDE), NO 19

OATEN HILL (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NOS 2 TO 4 (CONSEC)

OATEN HILL (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NO 5

OATEN HILL (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NOS 6 AND 7

LONGPORT (NORTH SIDE), WALL TO RIGHT OF HOSPITAL

LONGPORT (NORTH SIDE), EAST KENT SESSINS HOUSE

LONGPORT (SOUTH SIDE), NO 35

LONGPORT (SOUTH SIDE), NO 36 (BARTON COURT)

LONGPORT (SOUTH SIDE), NOS 37 TO 44 (CONSEC) (JOHN SMITHS HOSPITAL)

ST MARTINS HILL, LYCHGATE TO ST MARTINS CHURCH

ST MARTINS HILL, CHURCH OF ST MARTIN

ST MARTINS HILL, NO 1

ST MARTINS HILL, NOS 3 AND 5

ST MARTINS HILL, NO 7

ST MARTINS HILL, NO 9

ST MARTINS HILL, NOS 11 AND 13

LONGPORT (SOUTH SIDE), NOS 1 AND 2 (PARK COTTAGES)

ST MARTINS HILL, ST MARTINS PRIORY

THE CATHEDRAL PRECINCTS, SUNDIAL IN FRONT GARDEN OF ARCHBISHOPS PALACE

THE CATHEDRAL PRECINCTS, LIBRARY TO CHRISTCHURCH CATHEDRAL

THE CATHEDRAL PRECINCTS, PRIORS CHAPEL

THE CATHEDRAL PRECINCTS, NO 18 (CATHEDRAL CHOIR SCHOOL)

THE CATHEDRAL PRECINCTS, PAVING IN FRONT OF NO 18

THE CATHEDRAL PRECINCTS, WATER TANK SITUATED IN FRONT OF NO 18

THE CATHEDRAL PRECINCTS, NO 16 (MEISTER OMERS)

BROAD STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), MESSRS COZENS (ADJOINING NO 92B TO THE RIGHT)

BROAD STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NOS 39 AND 40

BROAD STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 37A AND 38

BROAD STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 37

BROAD STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NOS 34 TO 36 (CONSEC)

BROAD STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 33 (THE BREWERS DELIGHT INN) Reg: 7.9.73

MONASTERY STREET (EAST SIDE), COLERIDGE HOUSE

LADY WOOTTONS GREEN, NO 1

MONASTERY STREET (EAST SIDE), THE GREAT GATEWAY (OR FYNDONS GATEWAY) AT ST AUGUSTINES COLLEGE

MONASTERY STREET (EAST SIDE), HALL AND CHAPEL OF ST AUGUSTINES COLLEGE

BROAD STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NOS 9 AND 10

BROAD STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 8 (CROMWELL HOUSE)

BURGATE (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 14 NOS 15 AND 15A

BURGATE (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 16

BURGATE (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 59 (THE PRESBYTERY) (FORMERLY LISTED AS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH OF ST THOMAS OF CANTERBURY)

BURGATE (SOUTH WEST SIDE), TOWER REMAINS OF ST MARY MAGDALENS CHURCH

BURGATE (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 23

BURGATE (NORTH EAST SIDE), NOS 24 AND 25 NOS 26 TO 28(CONSEC)

BURGATE (NORTH EAST SIDE), NOS 29 AND 30

BURGATE (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 31 NO32 NO 32A NO 33 NO 34

BURGATE (SOUTH WEST SIDE) BUTCHERY LANE, NO 44 NO 1

BUTCHERY LANE, NO 2 NO 3 NO 4

BUTCHERY LANE, NO 5 (SHAKESPEARE INN)

ST GEORGES STREET, TOWER (REMAINS OF THE CHURCH OF ST GEORGE THE MARTYR)

BURGATE (NORTH EAST SIDE), NOS 3 AND 4

BURGATE (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 62

BURGATE (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NOS 63 AND 64NOS 65 AND 66

BURGATE (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 67

BURGATE (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NOS 68 AND 68A

BURGATE (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 69

BURGATE LANE (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 1

DOVER STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 52

UPPER BRIDGE STREET, NO 11

DOVER STREET (SOUTH-WEST SIDE), NO 1 (THE FLYING HORSE PUBLIC HOUSE)

DOVER STREET (SOUTH-WEST SIDE), NOS 2 TO 5 (CONSEC)

IVY LANE (SOUTH SIDE), NO 60 NO 61

IVY LANE (SOUTH SIDE), NO 59A

IVY LANE (SOUTH SIDE), NO 58 (TWO SAWYERS PUBLIC HOUSE) NO 59

IVY LANE (SOUTH SIDE), NOS 53 TO 57 (CONSEC)

IVY LANE (SOUTH SIDE), NOS 51 AND 51A

IVY LANE (SOUTH SIDE), NOS 40A AND 41

IVY LANE (SOUTH SIDE), NOS 42 TO 45 (CONSEC)

LOVE LANE (EAST SIDE), NOS 17 AND 18

LOVE LANE (EAST SIDE), NOS 15 AND 16

LOVE LANE (EAST SIDE), NO 14

LONGPORT (SOUTH SIDE), NO 6A (FORMERLY LISTED AS THE WAREHOUSE BETWEEN LOVE LANE AND NO 7) reg 01/11/1973

LONGPORT (SOUTH SIDE), NOS 7 AND 8 NO 9

LONGPORT (SOUTH SIDE), NOS 13 AND 14

LONGPORT (SOUTH SIDE), NOS 15 TO 17 (CONSEC)

CHURCH STREET ST PAULS (NORTH SIDE), NO 4 (THE DUKES HEAD INN)

CHURCH STREET ST PAULS (NORTH SIDE), NOS 9 TO 11 (CONSEC)

MONASTERY STREET (EAST SIDE), NO 2

MONASTERY STREET (EAST SIDE), NOS 4 TO 18 (EVEN)

MONASTERY STREET (EAST SIDE), THE CEMETERY GATEWAY AT ST AUGUSTINES COLLEGE

MONASTERY STREET (EAST SIDE), NO 1 (BAILEY HOUSE)

LOWER BRIDGE STREET (EAST SIDE), NO 24 AND 23A

CHURCH STREET ST PAULS (SOUTH SIDE), NOS 16 AND 17 NO 18

CHURCH STREET ST PAULS (SOUTH SIDE), CHURCH OF ST PAUL WITHOUT THE WALLS

CHURCH STREET ST PAULS (SOUTH SIDE), NOS 13 TO 15 (CONSEC)

LONGPORT (SOUTH SIDE), NOS 1 TO 3 (CONSEC) (LONGPORT HOUSE)

LONGPORT (SOUTH SIDE), NO 6

LOVE LANE (WEST SIDE), NOS 7 TO 13 (CONSEC)

LOVE LANE (WEST SIDE), NOS 5 AND 6

IVY LANE (NORTH SIDE), NO 7 (CAROLEAN COTTAGE)

IVY LANE (NORTH SIDE), NOS 8 TO 12 (CONSEC)

IVY LANE (NORTH SIDE), NO 13

THE CATHEDRAL PRECINCTS, CHAPTER HOUSE TO CHRISTCHURCH CATHEDRAL

NORTHGATE (NORTH WEST SIDE), CHAPEL TO ST JOHNS HOSPITAL

NORTHGATE (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 6 ST JOHNS HOSPITAL

NORTHGATE (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 7 ST JOHNS HOSPITAL

NORTHGATE (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 48 (HOUSE OF THE WHITE SWAN)

NORTHGATE (NORTH WEST SIDE), GATEHOUSE TO ST JOHNS HOSPITAL

NORTHGATE (NORTH WEST SIDE), REFECTORY HALL AND KITCHEN TO ST JOHNS HOSPITAL

NORTHGATE (NORTH WEST SIDE), NOS 4 AND 5 ST JOHNS HOSPITAL

NORTHGATE (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 3 ST JOHNS HOSPITAL

NORTHGATE (NORTH WEST SIDE), NOS 1 AND 2 ST JOHNS HOSPITAL

NORTHGATE (NORTH WEST SIDE), NOS 60 AND 60A NOS 61 AND 61A NO 62 NOS 63 TO 65 (CONSEC) NO 65A NOS 66 AND 66A NOS 67 AND 68 NO 69

NORTHGATE (NORTH WEST SIDE), NOS 70 AND 71

NORTHGATE (NORTH WEST SIDE), ST MARY NORTHGATE HALL (FORMERLY LISTED AS ST MARYS CHURCH)

THE BOROUGH (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NOS 3 AND 4

THE BOROUGH (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 7

BROAD STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NOS 82 TO 86 (CONSEC)

NORTHGATE (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NOS 79 TO 82 (CONSEC)

NORTHGATE (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NOS 86A AND 86B NO 87 NOS 88A AND 88B NO 89

NORTHGATE (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NOS 90 AND 91

BROAD STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NOS 66 TO 69 (CONSEC)

NORTHGATE (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 32

NORTHGATE (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 30

THE BOROUGH (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 13

THE BOROUGH (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NOS 14 AND 15

THE BOROUGH (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 16

PALACE STREET (WEST SIDE), NOS 24 AND 25 NOS 26 AND 27

PALACE STREET (EAST SIDE), NOS 29 AND 30 NOS 31 TO 40 (CONSEC)

THE CATHEDRAL PRECINCTS, NO 29 (THE ARCHDEACON OF CANTERBURYS HOUSE)

THE CATHEDRAL PRECINCTS, NOS 27 AND 28 (LATTERGATE HOUSE)

THE CATHEDRAL PRECINCTS, NORMAN STAIRCASE

BROAD STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 57 (ST CRISPINS)

ALBION PLACE, NO 1

BROAD STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 46

THE CATHEDRAL PRECINCTS, NOS 22 TO 26 (CONSEC)

THE CATHEDRAL PRECINCTS, NO 20 (THE DEANERY) NO 21 (THE CATHEDRAL APPEAL FUND OFFICE)

THE CATHEDRAL PRECINCTS, CLOISTER TO CHRISTCHURCH CATHEDRAL

BUTCHERY LANE, NO 6

ST GEORGES STREET, REMAINS OF ROMAN TOWN HOUSE

BURGATE (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 42 AND NO 43

THE CATHEDRAL PRECINCTS, CHRISTCHURCH CATHEDRAL

THE CATHEDRAL PRECINCTS, DARK ENTRY

THE CATHEDRAL PRECINCTS, LAVATORY TOWER

IVY LANE (SOUTH SIDE), NO 63 (THE CHAUCER HOTEL) NORTH SIDE ONLY

MONASTERY STREET (EAST SIDE), ST AUGUSTINES COLLEGE

The Cathedral Precincts

THE POST OFFICE, 3 & 4 NUNNERY FIELDS

THE BOROUGH (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NOS 8 AND 9

THE BOROUGH (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NOS 10 TO 12 (CONSEC)

THE CATHEDRAL PRECINCTS, LIBRARY OF KINGS SCHOOL

THE CATHEDRAL PRECINCTS, GATEWAY FROM GREEN COURT BUILDING ADJOINING GREEN COURT TO LEFT

THE CATHEDRAL PRECINCTS, NO 19 (PRIOR SELLINGE GATE)

BURGATE LANE (SOUTH EAST SIDE), ZOAR CHAPEL

NO 23 ST GEORGE'S STREET

HERNE STREET (EAST SIDE) HERNE, FORGE COTTAGE NOW KNOWN AS FORGE HOUSE STREET COTTAGE (55)

HERNE STREET (EAST SIDE) HERNE, STREET HOUSE (53)

HERNE STREET (EAST SIDE) HERNE, CHAPEL COTTAGE

HERNE STREET (EAST SIDE) HERNE, HILL COTTAGE (51)

HERNE STREET (EAST SIDE) HERNE, HORNINGLOW COTTAGE (49)

HERNE STREET (EAST SIDE) HERNE, THE RISINGS (45) NO 4 (HILL COTTAGES) (47)

HERNE STREET (EAST SIDE) HERNE, CHURCH VIEW (41) LEO COTTAGE (43)

HERNE STREET (EAST SIDE) HERNE, GLOBE COTTAGE (33) CHESTNUT COTTAGE (35)

SCHOOL LANE (NORTH SIDE) HERNE, NOS 3 AND 5 (MYRTLE COTTAGES)

HERNE STREET (WEST SIDE) HERNE, HERNE POST OFFICE

HERNE STREET (WEST SIDE) HERNE, RIDLEY COTTAGES

HERNE STREET (WEST SIDE) HERNE, THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARTIN HERNE

CENTRAL PARADE HERNE BAY, NO 7 (WATERS EDGE) NO 8 (NORTH WALSH)

CENTRAL PARADE HERNE BAY, THE CLOCK TOWER

MORTIMER STREET (NORTH SIDE) HERNE BAY, NO 85

MORTIMER STREET (NORTH SIDE) HERNE BAY, NO 87

LITTLE CHARLES STREET (EAST SIDE) HERNE BAY, NO 6 (SUTTON COTTAGE)

CHARLES STREET (SOUTH SIDE) HERNE BAY, NOS 6 TO 16 (EVEN)

HIGH STREET (NORTH SIDE) HERNE BAY, BAPTIST CHURCH INCLUDING THE PARISH ROOM

HANOVER SQUARE (NORTH SIDE) HERNE BAY, NOS 1 TO 6 (CONSEC)

HIGH STREET (SOUTH SIDE) HERNE BAY, NOS 148 AND 150

WILLIAM STREET (EAST SIDE) HERNE BAY, NOS 39 TO 43 (ODD) reg 14.05.76

WILLIAM STREET (EAST SIDE) HERNE BAY, NORTH AND SOUTH SCHOOL ROOMS

WILLIAM STREET (EAST SIDE) HERNE BAY, HERNE BAY PARISH CHURCH (CHRIST CHURCH)

WILLIAM STREET (EAST SIDE) HERNE BAY, NOS 49 TO 59 (ODD)

WILLIAM STREET (WEST SIDE) HERNE BAY, QUEENS HEAD PUBLIC HOUSE

CHARLES STREET (SOUTH SIDE) HERNE BAY, NO 22

DOLPHIN COURT, NO. 110, CENTRAL PARADE, HERNE BAY CT6 5JP

CENTRAL PARADE HERNE BAY, NOS 101 TO 108 (CONSEC) EASTERN PART OF NO 109

CENTRAL PARADE HERNE BAY, THE PIER HOTEL AKA THE WELCOME INN NOW PIER HOTEL AGAIN FEB 92

ST GEORGES TERRACE HERNE BAY, NOS 1 TO 15 (CONSEC) AND NOS 18 TO 20 (CONSEC) Register date 14.05.1976

AVENUE ROAD (SOUTH SIDE) HERNE BAY, NO 21 (THE COTTAGE)

OXENDEN STREET (WEST SIDE) HERNE BAY, MONTAGUE HOUSE

OXENDEN STREET (WEST SIDE) HERNE BAY, HAMILTON HOUSE AKA SHALMAR AND CALDERWOOD HOUSE BEAUFORT HOUSE OXENDEN HOUSE

AVENUE ROAD (SOUTH SIDE) HERNE BAY, NO 41 (LA SAINTE UNION CONVENT SCHOOL)

THANET WAY (NORTH SIDE) HERNE BAY, COLEWOOD FARMHOUSE

GRAND DRIVE (SOUTH WEST SIDE) HERNE BAY, NO 125 THE OLD COTTAGE

SEA STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE) HERNE BAY, HINKLEY NO 40

YORK ROAD (SOUTH SIDE) HERNE BAY, NO 26

YORK ROAD (SOUTH SIDE) HERNE BAY, NO 24

SEA STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE) HERNE BAY, NO 3 (THE RETREAT)

KING EDWARD AVENUE BELTINGE, CHURCH OF ST BARTHOLOMEW

RECULVER ROAD (EAST SIDE) HERNE BAY, NO 70 (THE GRANGE)

RECULVER ROAD HERNE BAY, NUMBER 22 ELLIOTT HOUSE

MARGATE ROAD (NORTH SIDE) BROOMFIELD, NO 37 (IVY COTTAGE)

MARGATE ROAD (SOUTH SIDE) BROOMFIELD, NO 40 (GOTHIC HOUSE)

MARGATE ROAD (NORTH SIDE) BROOMFIELD, NO 129 (SPICERS FARMHOUSE)

MARGATE ROAD BROOMFIELD, PARSONAGE FARMHOUSE

MARGATE ROAD (NORTH EAST SIDE) BROOMFIELD, BARN TO NORTH OF PARSONAGE FARMHOUSE

MARGATE ROAD BROOMFIELD, THE HUNTSMAN AND HORN PUBLIC HOUSE

MARGATE ROAD BROOMFIELD, NOS 3 4 AND 5 (POND COTTAGES)

MARGATE ROAD BROOMFIELD, NOS 1 AND 2 (POND COTTAGES)

FORD ROAD BROOMFIELD, BROOMFIELD HOUSE

BROOMFIELD ROAD (SOUTH SIDE) HERNE, HAWE FARMHOUSE

BROOMFIELD ROAD (SOUTH SIDE) HERNE, BARN TO SOUTH OF HAWE FARMHOUSE

UNDERDOWN LANE EDDINGTON, TITHE BARN TO SOUTH-WEST OF UNDERDOWN HOUSE

UNDERDOWN LANE EDDINGTON, THE OLD COACH HOUSE AT UNDERDOWN HOUSE

UNDERDOWN LANE EDDINGTON, THE COTTAGE

UNDERDOWN LANE EDDINGTON, UNDERDOWN HOUSE ALSO IN GROUNDS FEMALE STATUE CANNON AND STONE VASES

CANTERBURY ROAD (EAST SIDE) HERNE BAY, NO 203 (THE PRIORY)

CANTERBURY ROAD (WEST SIDE) HERNE BAY, NO 250 (THE FORGE COTTAGE)

CANTERBURY ROAD (EAST SIDE) HERNE BAY, NOS 195 AND 197 (NOS 1 AND 2 LAUREL COTTAGES)

CANTERBURY ROAD (SOUTH EAST SIDE) HERNE COMMON, MEADOW LEA COTTAGE (FORMERLY NOW WALNUT TREE COTTAGE)

BULLOCKSTONE ROAD (WEST SIDE) HERNE COMMON, HERNE GROVE FARMHOUSE

THORNDEN WOOD ROAD (EAST SIDE) HERNE BAY, THE SHARE AND COULTER PUBLIC HOUSE

GREENHILL ROAD (EAST SIDE) HERNE BAY, NO 109 (OLD WEST VIEW HOUSE)

GREENHILL ROAD (NORTH WEST SIDE) HERNE BAY, GREENHILL FARMHOUSE

NEW DOVER ROAD, NO 164 (GATE PUBLIC HOUSE)

PILGRIMS WAY, COTTAGES NOS 1 AND 2 AT LITTLE BARTON FARM

ST LAWRENCES FORSTAL, NO 31 OASTHOUSE

LITTLEBOURNE ROAD, GATEPIERS AND REMAINS OF A WALL APPLEPUDDING GATE

OLD RUTTINGTON LANE, CHURCH OF ST GREGORY THE GREAT

BARTON MILL ROAD, NOS 3 AND 4

BARTON MILL ROAD, LESSER KNOWLESTHORPE

CHURCH LANE ST MILDREDS, CHURCH OF ST MILDRED WITH ST MARY IN CASTRO

CHERRY GARDEN ROAD, NO 20 (CHERRY GARDEN FARMHOUSE)

ST THOMAS'S HILL, FORMER HEADMASTERS HOUSE ST EDMUNDS SCHOOL

HALES DRIVE HACKINGTON, CHURCH OF ST STEPHEN

ST STEPHENS GREEN HACKINGTON, NOS 1 TO 6 (CONSEC) (MANWOODS HOSPITAL)

ST STEPHENS GREEN HACKINGTON, YE OLDE BEVERLIE INN

ST STEPHENS GREEN HACKINGTON, OLD ST STEPHENS SCHOOL

ST STEPHENS GREEN HACKINGTON, NOS 1 TO 3 (CONSEC) (GLEBE COTTAGE)

ST STEPHENS ROAD HACKINGTON, THE GLEBE HOUSE (FORMERLY LISTED AS THE RECTORY)

ST STEPHENS ROAD HACKINGTON, NO 103 (HARFLETE)

ST STEPHENS ROAD HACKINGTON, NO 101 (THE MANOR HOUSE)

ST STEPHENS ROAD HACKINGTON, NO 99 (THE OLD VICARAGE HACKINGTON)

ST STEPHENS ROAD, NOS 18 AND 20

NORTHGATE (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 46

ST JOHNS PLACE, ST JOHNS BOARD SCHOOL

ST JOHNS PLACE, NO 10 (THE HAVEN)

NORTHGATE (NORTH WEST SIDE) ST JOHNS PLACE, NO 58 NO 11

ST RADIGUND STREET (NORTH SIDE), NO 1

ST RADIGUND STREET (NORTH SIDE), NOS 2 AND 3

DUCK LANE (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO1 (ORCHARD HOUSE)

DUCK LANE (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 2 (THE LITTLE HOUSE)

DUCK LANE (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 2A

DUCK LANE (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NOS 3 AND 4

DUCK LANE (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NOS 5 AND 6

ST RADIGUND STREET (NORTH SIDE), NO 15

ST RADIGUND STREET (NORTH SIDE), NO 16

NORTHGATE (NORTH WEST SIDE), NOS 72 TO 74 (CONSEC)

ST RADIGUND STREET (SOUTH SIDE), NO 42 CONVERTED INTO 3 UNITS FLAT ABOVE SHOP (42) NOW 1 KNOTTS LANE ADJ HOUSE NOW 3 KNOTTS LANE

CHURCH LANE ST RADIGUNDS, NOS 3 TO 9 (ODD) (ST RADIGUNDS HALL) (FORMERLY LISTED UNDER CHURCH LANE NORTHGATE)

BROAD STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 80

BROAD STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 87

NORTHGATE (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NOS 76 AND 77

NORTHGATE (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NO 78

NORTHGATE (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NO 83

NORTHGATE (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NO 84

BROAD STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NOS 78 AND 79

BROAD STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 77

BROAD STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NOS 72 TO 74 (CONSEC)

UNION STREET, KING WILLIAM IV PUBLIC HOUSE NO 64A

NORTHGATE (NORTH WEST SIDE), NOS 36 AND 37

NORTHGATE (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 33 NO 34 NO 35

NORTHGATE (NORTH WEST SIDE), NOS 28 AND 29

PALACE STREET (WEST SIDE), NO 28 (THE KINGS SCHOOL SHOP)

THE CATHEDRAL PRECINCTS, WALL IN GARDEN OF NO 29

THE CATHEDRAL PRECINCTS, NO 29A

THE CATHEDRAL PRECINCTS, BUILDINGS ON WEST NORTH AND EAST SIDES OF MINT YARD

BROAD STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 88

BROAD STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE) MILITARY ROAD (NORTH WEST SIDE), NOS 47 AND 47A FORMERLY NO 1BUILDING ADJOINING NO 1 TO THE LEFT

MILITARY ROAD (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NO 100 (THE ROYAL DRAGOON PUBLIC HOUSE)

BROAD STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 42A NOS 43 AND 44 (BROAD STREET HOUSE)

THE CATHEDRAL PRECINCTS, PILGRIMS ENTRY OR PENTISE ATTACHED TO NO 29

THE CATHEDRAL PRECINCTS, REMAINS OF CELLARERS HALL IN ARCHBISHOPS PALACE GARDEN

ST THOMAS'S HILL, ST EDMUNDS SCHOOL (PREVIOUSLY CLERGY ORPHANS SCHOOL)

FORD ROAD BROOMFIELD, GOLDFINCH FARMHOUSE

LITTLE CHARLES STREET (EAST SIDE) HERNE BAY, NO 1

WHITSTABLE ROAD (SOUTH SIDE) HERNE BAY, STUDDS FARMHOUSE

CANTERBURY ROAD (EAST SIDE) HERNE BAY, LITTLE COTTAGE

HERNE STREET (WEST SIDE) HERNE, IVY HOUSE (2)

ALBION PLACE, NO 15

LONDON ROAD (NORTH WEST SIDE), NOS 41 TO 46 (CONSEC) (ANCHOR CLOSE)

NORTHGATE (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NOS 109 TO 111 (CONSEC)

ST PETERS PLACE (NORTH WEST SIDE), NOS 1 TO 25 (CONSEC) NO1 NOT THERE

ST PETERS PLACE(SOUTH EAST SIDE), NOS 32 TO 68 (CONSEC) Reg: 1973/09/07

TENTERDEN DRIVE, HALES PLACE JESUIT CHAPEL

WINCHEAP (NORTH WEST SIDE), NOS 198 TO 204 (EVEN) (THE KINGS HEAD INN)

OLD DOVER ROAD (NORTH EAST SIDE), NOS 121 AND 123

SPRING LANE, LITTLE BARTON FARMHOUSE (FORMERLY LISTED UNDER PILGRIMS WAY)

MILITARY ROAD (SOUTH EAST SIDE), GARRISON CHURCH OF ST ALBANS

BARTON MILL ROAD, WATERMILL

ST LAWRENCES FORSTAL, NO 9 (CRICKET FIELD HOUSE)

ST MARTINS HILL, QUERNS WINDMILL

STURRY ROAD, NOS 8 TO 14 (EVEN) (JESUS HOSPITAL)

WHITSTABLE ROAD (EAST SIDE), NO 84 (WALNUT COTTAGE) NO 86 (WALNUT LODGE) MAY 1986 NOW ONE UNIT KNOWN AS WALNUT LODGE 84

ST THOMAS'S HILL, BEVERLEY FARMHOUSE

ST STEPHENS ROAD, NO 68 NO 68A NO 68B NO 68C NO 70

MILL LANE (NORTH WEST SIDE) HERNE, NO 88 (AND 86 ADDED 21/12/82)

NO. 38 TO 41 (CONSEC) ST. RADIGUND'S STREET

WESTGATE COURT AVENUE, JOSEPH CONRAD MEMORIAL, CANTERBURY CITY CEMETERY

SEA STREET HERNE BAY, WESTBROOK FARMHOUSE

CANTERBURY ROAD HERNE BAY, THATCHED COTTAGE

WILLIAM STREET HERNE BAY, NO. 17

BOGSHOLE LANE HERNE BAY, ROSE COTTAGE

MILL LANE NORTH WEST SIDE HERNE BAY, HERNE WINDMILL

RECULVER ROAD (WEST SIDE) HERNE BAY, NO. 91 SYCAMORE LODGE

THORNDEN WOOD ROAD (EAST SIDE) HERNE BAY, TINKERS THATCH

BUSHEYFIELDS ROAD (EAST SIDE) HERNE BAY, NO 41 (BUSHFIELDS FARMHOUSE)

BULLOCKSTONE ROAD (WEST SIDE) HERNE BAY, DOWNTOPS'L

THE MANOR HOUSE, HOATH FARM

THORNDEN WOOD ROAD (EAST SIDE) HERNE BAY, RUCKINGE FARMHOUSE

DOVER ROAD (NORTH EAST SIDE), MILESTONE FARMHOUSE

THORNDEN WOOD ROAD (WEST SIDE) HERNE BAY, GREAT RUCKINGE FARM COTTAGE

CENTRAL PARADE HERNE BAY, NO 17 (THE SHIP INN)

PROSPECT HILL (EAST SIDE) HERNE BAY, NO 1 (BAY VIEW) NO 2 (MARINE VIEW)

HAWTHORN, NOS 1 AND 2 (HAWTHORN COTTAGES)

RECULVER LANE (SOUTH SIDE) HILLBOROUGH, PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARY THE VIRGIN

RECULVER LANE (NORTH WEST SIDE) HILLBOROUGH, ST MARYS COTTAGE

RECULVER LANE (NORTH WEST SIDE) HILLBOROUGH, FORGE HOUSE INCLUDING THE FARRIERS

BROOK LANE CHISLET, BROOK FARMHOUSE

BROOK LANE CHISLET, BARN TO BROOK FARM

BROOK LANE CHISLET, GATEWAY TO NORTH EAST OF BROOK FARMHOUSE

BROOK LANE CHISLET, OLD MILL HOUSE

BROOK LANE CHISLET, OARS FARMHOUSE

BISHOPSTONE LANE (NORTH WEST SIDE) RECULVER, BISHOPSTONE MANOR

ALBERT STREET (NORTH SIDE), THE METHODIST CHAPEL

ALBERT STREET (NORTH SIDE), NO 25

ARGYLE ROAD (SOUTH SIDE), ST JOHNS METHODIST CHURCH HALL

ARGYLE ROAD (SOUTH SIDE), ST JOHNS METHODIST CHURCH

BELLE VUE ROAD (EAST SIDE), DOWNS FARM HOUSE

BELMONT ROAD (SOUTH SIDE), NO 12 (GOLDEN LION PUBLIC HOUSE)

BORSTAL HILL (EAST SIDE), NO 1 (GRIMSHILL)

BORSTAL HILL (EAST SIDE), NO 5

BORSTAL HILL (EAST SIDE), BORSTAL HILL WINDMILL

BORSTAL HILL (WEST SIDE), NO 2 (TOLLGATE STORES)

BORSTAL HILL (WEST SIDE), NO 4 (WAYPOST HOUSE)

BORSTAL HILL (WEST SIDE), NO 18

BORSTAL HILL (WEST SIDE), THE FOUR HORSESHOES PUBLIC HOUSE

BORSTAL HILL (WEST SIDE), NO 74 (THE STONE HOUSE)

BORSTAL HILL (WEST SIDE), NO 82 (SEA VIEW) NO 82A

CANTERBURY ROAD (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 26

CANTERBURY ROAD (NORTH WEST SIDE),No. 72, THE TWO BREWERS PUBLIC HOUSE ( Formerly listed as The Brewers Public House)

CANTERBURY ROAD (NORTH WEST SIDE), THE STABLES OF THE BREWERS PUBLIC HOUSE TO THE NORTH-WEST

CANTERBURY ROAD (NORTH WEST SIDE), GRANARY HOUSE

CANTERBURY ROAD (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NO 1 (RAILWAY INN)

CANTERBURY ROAD (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NOS 27 AND 29

CANTERBURY ROAD (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NOS 31 TO 37 (ODD)

CANTERBURY ROAD (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NO 99A (TOGETHER WITH 1 FORGE LANE)

CHESTFIELD ROAD (EAST SIDE) CHESTFIELD, CHESTFIELD GOLF CLUB HOUSE

CHESTFIELD ROAD (EAST SIDE) CHESTFIELD, CHESTFIELD BARN RESTAURANT

CHURCH LANE (EAST SIDE) SEASALTER, SEASALTER OLD CHURCH (ST ALPHEGE) (FORMERLY LISTED AS ST ALPHEGES CHURCH UNDER PILGRIMS LANE)

CHURCH STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 12 NO 14 (FERN COTTAGE)

CHURCH STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), MONUMENT PUBLIC HOUSE

CHURCH STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 34 (MEADOW CROFT) (FORMERLY LISTED AS MEADOW CROFT)

CHURCH STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), THE OLD PARSONAGE

CHURCH STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS

CLAPHAM HILL (EAST SIDE), PYE ALLEY FARMHOUSE

DARGATE ROAD (NORTH WEST SIDE) YORKLETTS, YORKLETTS FARMHOUSE (NOW NO 84)

THE DRIVE CHESTFIELD, THE OLD FARM HOUSE

THE DRIVE CHESTFIELD, NORTH AND SOUTH TYTHE BARN

THE DRIVE CHESTFIELD, THE PADDOCK PADDOCK SOUTH

THE DRIVE CHESTFIELD, THE MANOR HOUSE

FORGE LANE (SOUTH WEST SIDE), NO 1

FORGE LANE (SOUTH WEST SIDE), WILLOWDENE

FOXS CROSS ROAD (WEST SIDE), ELLENDEN FARMHOUSE

GOLDEN HILL (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 18 (MILLSTROOD FARMHOUSE)

HARBOUR STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 16

HARBOUR STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 29 (TUDOR RESTAURANT) NO 30

HARBOUR STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), DUKE OF CUMBERLAND HOTEL

HARBOUR STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NO 33

HARBOUR STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NOS 50 AND 51

HARBOUR STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NO 56

HIGH STREET (EAST SIDE), NOS 1 AND 3 (BEAR AND KEY HOTEL)

HIGH STREET (EAST SIDE), NO 115

HIGH STREET (WEST SIDE), NO 6

HIGH STREET (WEST SIDE), NOS 8 TO 12 (EVEN)

HIGH STREET (WEST SIDE), NOS 28 AND 30 (ROYAL NAVAL RESERVE PUBLIC HOUSE)

HORSEBRIDGE ROAD, ROYAL NATIVE OYSTER STORES

ISLAND WALL(NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 48 (THE VINES)

ISLAND WALL(NORTH WEST SIDE), NO 86

ISLAND WALL(SOUTH EAST SIDE), NO 63 (LONGWALK) NO 65 (SMITHEREENS)

LONG REACH CLOSE, NO 30 (THIRST COTTAGE) SUNSET CARAVANS LTD (FORMERLY LISTED UNDER WRAIK HILL AS BALSDOWN COTTAGES)

MARINE TERRACE (NORTH WEST SIDE), THE OLD NEPTUNE PUBLIC HOUSE

MIDDLE WALL (WEST SIDE), NOS 82 AND 84 (THE WALL TAVERN)

MIDDLE WALL (WEST SIDE), NO 114 NO 116 (ROSEDENE)

MIDDLE WALL (WEST SIDE), NO 124 NOW ANSTEYS AND BERTLEY INTERNATIONAL HAIRDRESSERS

MILLSTROOD ROAD (NORTH SIDE), NO 128 (LITTLE MILLSTROOD)

MOLEHILL ROAD (NORTH SIDE) CHESTFIELD, MOLEHILL COTTAGE

MOLEHILL ROAD (NORTH SIDE) CHESTFIELD, SPARRER COURT

OXFORD STREET (EAST SIDE), NOS 1 TO 5 (ODD)

OXFORD STREET (EAST SIDE), FORESTERS HALL

OXFORD STREET (EAST SIDE), NOS 5A 7 AND 9

OXFORD STREET (EAST SIDE), NO 37 (COACH AND HORSES PUBLIC HOUSE)

OXFORD STREET (EAST SIDE), NO 61

OXFORD STREET (WEST SIDE), NO 54

OXFORD STREET (WEST SIDE), NO 68

OXFORD STREET (WEST SIDE), NO 70 (includes 70a)

OXFORD STREET (WEST SIDE), NO 76

PEAN HILL (EAST SIDE), COURT LEES MANOR

RAYHAM ROAD (NORTH SIDE), RAYHAM FARM (FORMERLY LISTED AS RAYHAM LODGE)

RAYHAM ROAD (NORTH SIDE), BARN TO NORTH-EAST OF RAYHAM FARM

SEA STREET (WEST SIDE), NOS 14 AND 15

SEA WALL (NORTH WEST SIDE), THE PEARSONS ARMS PUBLIC HOUSE

SEA WALL (NORTH WEST SIDE), OCEAN COTTAGE

SEA WALL (NORTH WEST SIDE), BEACH COTTAGE

SEA WALL (NORTH WEST SIDE), SEA VIEW HOUSE SEA VIEW BUNGALOW NOW ESTUARY HOUSE (7/88)

SEA WALL (NORTH WEST SIDE), 2 STORES TO REAR OF SILVESTER (FORMERLY LISTED AS PART OF THE BEACH STORES (NOS 1 TO 11) BETWEEN THE

SEA WALL (NORTH WEST SIDE), 2 STORES TO REAR OF LIONEL COTTAGE (FORMERLY LISTED AS PART OF THE BEACH STORES (NOS 1 TO 11) BETWEE

SEA WALL (NORTH WEST SIDE), 6 FISHERMANS STORES (REAR AND SIDE OF THE BOAT HOUSE) (FORMERLY LISTED AS PART OF THE BEACH STORES (

SWANFIELD ROAD, NO 24

TOWER HILL (SOUTH SIDE) TANKERTON, TANKERTON CASTLE

WATERLOO ROAD (SOUTH SIDE), NOS 5 AND 6

CHURCH STREET, WYNNE ELLIS MAUSOLEUM AT ALL SAINTS CHURCHYARD

CHURCH STREET, WALTER GOODSALL BURIAL ENCLOSURE AT ALL SAINTS CHURCHYARD

CHESTFIELD ROAD (WESTSIDE) CHESTFIELD, NO 88 (SHEPHERDS COTTAGE)

BELMONT ROAD (SOUTH SIDE), NOS 4 TO 10 (EVEN)

CANTERBURY ROAD (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NOS 17 TO 25 (ODD)

SOUTH STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), BROOKLANDS FARMHOUSE AND NO 166 (BROOKLANDS COTTAGE)

CHARLES STREET (SOUTH SIDE) HERNE BAY, NO 34 (FORDWICH HOUSE)

BANK STREET (EAST SIDE) HERNE BAY, NOS 1 TO 7 (ODD) INCLUDING NOS 3A AND 5A

EAST STREET (WEST SIDE) HERNE BAY, NO 2 (GROSVENOR HOUSE)

EAST STREET (WEST SIDE) HERNE BAY, NO 4 (NORFOLK HOUSE)

WATERLOO ROAD WHITSTABLE, NO. 7

MYSTOLE CHARTHAM, GARDEN WALL TO THE ORANGERY AT MYSTOLE PARK

CHURCH HILL (SOUTH SIDE), PIECE OF THE WALL OF THE ORIGINAL ST NICHOLAS'S HOSPITAL

STOUR STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), WALL TO NORTH EAST OF GREYFRIARS MNASTERY

STOUR STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), WALL TO NORTH WEST OF GREYFRIARS MONASTERY

BEER CART LANE (SOUTH WEST SIDE), GARDEN WALL AND GATEPIERS TO NO 3

WATLING STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), WALL TO NO 16

THE CATHEDRAL PRECINCTS, WALL TO LEFT OF ARCHBISHOPS PALACE

WINCHEAP (SOUTH EAST SIDE), BOLLARDS ON A RIASED BANK IN FRNT OF NOS 11 TO 17 (ODD)

KING STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), WALL ON RIGHT SIDE OF RAILINGS OF ST ALPHEGE CHURCH HALL

ST DUNSTANS STREET, ARCH IN GROUNDS OF TOWER HOUSE TO NORTH WEST OF THE HOUSE

ST DUNSTANS STREET, PIER OF BRIDGE IN GROUNDS OF TOWER HOUSE SITUATED BEHIND ARCH

BLACKFRIARS STREET (WEST SIDE), WALL ON RIGHT SIDE OF BLACKFRIARS MONASTERY

ST PETERS LANE (SOUTH EAST SIDE), WALL AND GATEPIERS TO NO 2

ST DUNSTANS STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), GARDEN WALL AND GATE PIERS TO NO 87

LINDEN GROVE, RAILINGS AND GATEPIERS TO NO 2

ST MARTINS HILL, WALL SURROUNDING CHURCHYARD

ST MARTINS HILL, GARDEN WALL TO ST MARTINS PRIORY

LONGPORT (NORTH SIDE), WALL TO LEFT OF EAST KENT SESSIONS HOUSE

THE CATHEDRAL PRECINCTS, WALL AND GATE PIERS BETWEEN ARCHBISHOPS PALACE AND CATHEDRAL

KING STREET (NORTH WEST SIDE), RAILINGS AND POST IN FRONT OF ST ALPHEGE CHURCH HALL

THE CATHEDRAL PRECINCTS, WALL BETWEEN NO 11 AND NO 14

THE CATHEDRAL PRECINCTS, WALL ON SOUTH AND NORTH SIDE OF KENT MEMORIAL GARDEN

THE CATHEDRAL PRECINCTS, WALL ON WEST AND SOUTH SIDE OF NO 16 (MEISTER OMERS) TOGETHER WITH 3 GATE PIERS

THE CATHEDRAL PRECINCTS, WALL ON SOUTH EAST SIDE OF NO 16 (MEISTER OMERS) AND FORMING THE WEST WALL OF THE MEMORIAL GARDENS

THE CATHEDRAL PRECINCTS, WALL BETWEEN NO 18 AND THE CATHEDRAL

MONASTERY STREET (EAST SIDE), WALL ADJOINING BAILEY HOUSE TO RIGHT

MONASTERY STREET (EAST SIDE), WALL IN FRONT OF ST AUGUSTINES COLLEGE

MONASTERY STREET (EAST SIDE), RUINS TO EAST OF COLERIDE HOUSE

MONASTERY STREET (EAST SIDE), WALL TO SOUTH OF COLERIDGE HOUSE

NORTHGATE (NORTH WEST SIDE), SECTION OF WALL TO REAR OF CHAPEL

THE CATHEDRAL PRECINCTS, WALL AND GATEPIERS BETWEEN NO 28 AND NO 29

THE BOROUGH (SOUTH EAST SIDE), WALL AND ARCHWAY BETWEEN KINGS SCHOOL AND NO 29 PALACE STREET

STURRY ROAD, WALL TO SOUTH WEST OF JESUS HOSPITAL

OLD DOVER ROAD, GARDEN WALL TO NUMBER 136

MILITARY ROAD, WALL AND GATE PIERS SURROUNDING GARRISON CHURCH OF ST ALBANS

LONDON ROAD, STONE WALL TO AUCHER CLOSE

RECULVER ROAD HERNE BAY, RAILINGS GATEPIERS AND GATES AT ELLIOTT HOUSE

MOAT LANE (WEST SIDE), GARDEN WALL TO FORDWICH HOUSE

FORDWICH ROAD, BRIDGE OVER THE GREAT STOUR

STURRY MILNER LANE, GARDEN WALL TO MILNER COURT

MILNER LANE, GATEWAY TO MILNER COURT

THE STREET (WEST SIDE), WALL TO OSWALDS

BOURNE PARK ROAD (WEST SIDE), BRIDGE IN THE GROUNDS OF BOURNE PARK HOUSE

HIGH STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), WALL TO THE CHURCHYARD OF CHURCH OF ST PETER

PATRIXBOURNE ROAD, BRIDGE OVER NAIL BOURNE

KING STREET (NORTH SIDE), GARDEN WALLS TO WATERGATE HOUSE AND WATERGATE COTTAGE

ROMAN ROAD (NORTH EAST SIDE), FORECOURT WALL TO HIGHLAND COURT HOSPITAL

WESTBERE LANE (NORTH SIDE), GARDEN WALL TO WESTBERE HOUSE

DERRINGSTONE STREET (NORTH SIDE), FOOTBRIDGE AT FORD

OUT ELMSTEAD LANE (NORTH SIDE), GARDEN WALLS TO DIGGES PLACE

THE STREET (EAST SIDE), THE GARDEN WALL OF BARHAM COURT AND ANNE COURT

HIGH STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), GARDEN WALL TO LITTLEBOURNE HOUSE

HIGH STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), KINGS BRIDGE

THE STREET (WEST SIDE), CHURCH OF ST JOHN THE BAPTIST

THE GREEN, CHURCH OF ST ANDREW

CANTERBURY ROAD (NORTH WEST SIDE), BROOME PARK HOTEL

Derringstone Street (south side), Broome Cottage

Derrigstone Street (south side), 4

THE STREET (SOUTH SIDE), COURT LODGE FARMHOUSE

THE STREET, BARHAM COURT FARM BARN

OUT ELMSTEAD LANE (SOUTH SIDE), GATEPIERS TO ELMSTONE COURT

THE STREET NORTH SIDE BARHAM, THEBERTON HOUSE

MAYPOLE ROAD, ORCHARD HOUSE

MAYPOLE ROAD, MY HOME NOW IVY HOUSE

CHURCH ROAD (NORTH SIDE), OLD POST OFFICE

CHURCH ROAD (NORTH SIDE), HOATH COURT

CHURCH ROAD (SOUTH SIDE), ROTHERFIELD

MILL ROAD, THE MILL HOUSE (FORMERLY LISTED UNDER OLD TREE)

OLD TREE ROAD, OLD TREE FARMHOUSE

Woodlands Road, Adisham, Water Tower

HIGH STREET LITTLEBOURNE, NO. 12 HIGH STREET

THE STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), RECTORY COTTAGE AND OAK COTTAGE

THE STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), COURT FARM OAST

THE STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), VICTORIA COTTAGE NO 2 NO 3 AND WOODCOT

DENNE HILL, DENNE HILL

WOOLAGE GREEN, LITTLE THATCH

CANTERBURY ROAD (NORTH WEST SIDE), THE STABLES OF BROOME PARK HOTEL

CANTERBURY ROAD (NORTH WEST SIDE), LOGGIA ATTACHED WALLS NICHES CONTAINING STATUES FOUNTAIN STONE GARDEN ORNAMENTS STATUE AND URN IN TH

CANTERBURY ROAD (NORTH WEST SIDE), BROOME COTTAGE BROOME PARK

SOUTH BARHAM ROAD (NORTH WEST SIDE), SOUTH BARHAM FARM COTTAGE

SOUTH BARHAM ROAD (NORTH WEST SIDE), BARN TO SOUTH BARHAM FARM COTTAGE

DENNE HILL, THE FORMER STABLES AT DENNE HILL (FORMERLY LISTED AS THE STABLES AT DENNE HILL)

WOOLAGE GREEN, THE OLD FARMHOUSE (FORMERLY LISTED AS THE OLD HOUSE DENNE HILL)

WOOLAGE GREEN, WOOLAGE FARMHOUSE

WOOLAGE GREEN, TWO SAWYERS PUBLIC HOUSE

THE STREET (EAST SIDE), BARHAM COURT AND ANNE COURT

MAYPOLE LANE, MAYPOLE THATCH

CHURCH ROAD (NORTH SIDE), CHURCH OF THE HOLY CROSS

CHISLET FORSTAL, NOW KNOWN AS CLAYHANGER HALL (MARCH 1992)

CANTERBURY ROAD (NORTH WEST SIDE), THE STEWARDS HOUSE BROOME PARK HOTEL (FORMERLY LISTED AS THE STEWARDS HOUSE BROOME PARK)

HARBLEDOWN, 462958

RECULVER ROAD, HERNE BAY

MICKLEBURGH HILL, HERNE BAY

SEA VIEW HERNE BAY

HIGH VIEW, HERNE BAY

GRAND DRIVE, HERNE BAY

MARINE PARADE, WHISTABLE

MIDDLE WALL, WHISTABLE

KNIGHTS ALLEY, WHISTABLE

THE DRIVE, CHESTFIELD

WESTBERE

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK O/S GEORGE & DRAGON PUBLIC HOUSE FORDWICH

ST DUNSTAN'S STREET, CANTERBURY

BURGATE, CANTERBURY, 768811

WINCHEAP, CANTERBURY

GARLINGE GREEN

CHARTHAM

BISHOPSBOURNE

BARHAM

WOMENSWOLD

LITTLEBOURNE

WICKHAMBREAUX

THE STREET, ICKHAM

PALACE STREET, CANTERBURY

Barn at Little Eaton Farm

WESTGATE GROVE (NORTH SIDE), NO 2 (FORMERLY LISTED AS NO 7)

NORTHGATE (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NO 114A

BURGATE (NORTH EAST SIDE), ANNEXE TO NO 12

PALACE STREET (EAST SIDE), NOS 60 AND 61

PALACE STREET (EAST SIDE), NO 58

DENNE HILL, KITCHEN GARDEN WALLS AT DENNE HILL

Tyler Hill Railway tunnel, including north and south portals, under Tyler Hill (former Canterbury and Whitstable Railway)

SHALMSFORD STREET, NOS 4 AND 5 (BARN COTTAGES) NOW 12 AND 8 SHALMSFORD STREET 6 BARN COTTAGES NOW 10 SHALMSFORD STREET

K6 Telephone Kiosk, Stodmarsh Road, Wickhambreaux

BURGATE (NORTH EAST SIDE), NOS 11 AND 12 NO 13

WESTGATE GROVE (NORTH SIDE), NO 4 NO 6 NO 8 (TAVERN COTTAGE) (FORMERLY LISTED AS NO 5) NO 10 (STOU

BEST LANE (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NO 16A NO 17 NO 18 N 19 NO 20

NORTHGATE (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NOS 113 AND 114

PALACE STREET (EAST SIDE), NOS 50 AND 51 NOS 52 TO 54 (CONSEC) NOS 55 AND 56 NO 57 NO 59 - Reg: 07/09/1973

LONGPORT (NORTH SIDE), WALL AND RAILINGS TO FORMER SESSIONS HOUSE AND CANTERBURY PRISON

LONGPORT (NORTH SIDE), ENTRANCE LODGE, OCTAGONAL PERIMETER WALL, OCTAGON AND A, B AND C WINGS, FORMER HER MAJESTY'S PRISON, CANTERBURY

SHALMSFORD STREET, NOS 1 2 AND 3 (BARN COTTAGES) RENUMBERED 14 16 AND 18 (1976)

THE CATHEDRAL PRECINCTS

KENFIELD ROAD, GARLINGE GREEN

FORMER STABLE ADJOINING NO. 79, OLD DOVER ROAD (NORTH EAST SIDE), LIST ENTRY NUMBER 1260632

OLD DOVER ROAD (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 79 (SUNDIAL HOUSE)

BOSSINGTON, GREAT BOSSINGTON FARMHOUSE

BEKESBOURNE LANE, GARDEN WALL AND GATE PEIRS AT HOWLETTS

BEKESBOURNE LANE, GARDEN COTTAGE (HOWLETTS ZOO PARK FORMELY LISTED AS GARDEN COTTAGE HOWLETTS

STONE STREET, OAST KILN RANGE AT HARMANSOLE FARM

WESTWOOD, GRANARY AT WESTWOOD FARM

WESTWOOD, STABLES AT WESTWOOD FARM

WESTWOOD, BARN AT WESTWOOD FARM

RATTINGTON STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), RENTAIN COTTAGE (FORMERLY LISTED AS RENTAIN FARMHOUSE)

RATTINGTON STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), THE ARTICHOKE INN

RATTINGTON STREET (SOUTH WEST SIDE), EVITA MIDDLETON AND COTTAGE ADJOINING TO LEFT COTTAGE K/A THE POST HOUSE POST OFFICE AND POST COTTAG

HORSEBRIDGE ROAD (OFF), SLIPWAY TO WEST OF ROYAL NATIVE OYSTER STORES

WINCHEAP (NORTH WEST SIDE), BOLLARDS AND RAILINGS OUTSIDE NOS 10 TO 28 (EVEN)

THE CATHEDRAL PRECINCTS, NOS 11A AND 11B NOS 11C AND 11D NO 11E

HIGH STREET (NORTH EAST SIDE), NO 61 reg 14.03.1980

LOWER HARDRES, LITTLE CATTS FARMHOUSE

HIGHLANDS, THE HOATH FARM, BEKESBOURNE LANE, CANTERBURY. (BARN AT HOATH FARM TO THE NORTH EAST OF THE FARMHOUSE)

ORCHARD HOUSE, HOATH FARM

BEST LANE,CANTERBURY

CANTERBURY ROAD (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NOS 11 TO 15 (ODD)

KING STREET (SOUTH EAST SIDE), NOS 31 TO 33 (CONSEC)

CHARTHAM CORN MILL

THE CATHEDRAL PRECINCTS, WOLFSON LIBRARY

DOVER STREET (SOUTH-WEST SIDE), NO 31 NO 31A (FORGE COTTAGE)

DOVER STREET (SOUTH-WEST SIDE), NOS 29 AND 30

Nackington War Memorial, Nackington Road, (B2068), Junction with Church Lane, Nackington, Canterbury, CT4 7BA

Lower Hardres War Memorial

Whitstable War Memorial

Harbledown and Rough Common War Memorial including Steps and Gate

Maypole Road, Hoath, Pear Tree Cottage

WEST GATEWAY, WALLS AND GATES OF ST. NICHOLAS' CEMETERY - WINGROVE AVENUE (EAST SIDE, OFF)
West gateway, walls and gates of St Nicholas's Cemetery

HALL OF CHURCH OF ST. JAMES AND ST. BASIL - WINGROVE ROAD
Hall of Church of St James and St Basil

NORTH LODGE - B1318 (EAST SIDE) GOSFORTH PARK
North Lodge

ICE HOUSE, GOSFORTH PARK
Ice house about 50 metres east of North Lodge

ENTRANCE LODGE TO BRANDLING HOUSE - B1318 (EAST SIDE, OFF) GOSFORTH PARK
Entrance lodge to Brandling House

BORDER MINSTREL PUBLIC HOUSE TO NORTH WEST OF BRANDLING HOUSE - B1318 (EAST SIDE) GOSFORTH PARK
Border Minstrel P.H. to north west of Brandling House

GATE PIERS AND STABLES NORTH OF BRANDLING HOUSE - B1318 (EAST SIDE) GOSFORTH PARK
Gate pier and stables north of Brandling House

GAS LAMPS AT ENTRANCE TO SOUTH DRIVE - A696(T) (east side)
Gas lamps at entrance to South Drive

STABLES AND COACHHOUSE, NORTH OF WOOLSINGTON HALL - A696 (T) (EAST SIDE, OFF)
Stables and coachhouse, north of Woolsington Hall

BULLOCK STEADS FARMHOUSE - PONTELAND ROAD (NORTH SIDE)
Bullock Steads farmhouse

NOS. 31, 33, 35 AND 37 HIGH BRIDGE (EAST SIDE)

NO. 56 THE SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST - BATH LANE (NORTH-EAST SIDE)
No 56 The Second Church of Christ Scientist

MAGNET HOUSE/ANDREWS HOUSE - GALLOWGATE
Magnet House/Andrews House

ST. MARK'S CHURCH - SHIELDS ROAD
St Mark's Church

THORNTREE FARMHOUSE - WEST ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)
Thorntree Farmhouse

UNION CLUB - WESTGATE ROAD (NORTH SIDE)
Union Club

CHURCH OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST - WESTGATE ROAD (NORTH SIDE)
Church of St John the Baptist

WATERS TOMB ABOUT 2 METRES SOUTH OF CHURCH OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST - WESTGATE ROAD (NORTH SIDE)
Waters tomb about 2 metres south of church of St John the Baptist

HODGSON TOMB ABOUT 15 METRES EAST OF CHURCH OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST - WESTGATE ROAD (NORTH SIDE)
Hodgson tomb about 15 metres east of Church of St John the Baptist

NO. 56 (COUNTY COURT) AND GATES, PIERS AND RAILINGS IN FRONT - WESTGATE ROAD (NORTH SIDE)
No 56 (County Court) and gates, piers and railings in front

NO. 38 (ATLAS CHAMBERS) AND SHOP IN OCCUPATION OF MESSRS. JACKSONS - WESTGATE ROAD (NORTH SIDE)
No 38 (Atlas Chambers) and shop in occupation of Messrs. Jacksons

NOS. 100 - 108 (EVEN) (HOUSE CARPENTER'S HALL) - WESTGATE ROAD (NORTH SIDE)
Nos 100-108 even (House Carpenter's hall)

NO. 190 WESTGATE ROAD (NORTH SIDE)

NO. 266 WESTGATE ROAD (NORTH SIDE)

NO. 358 (THE BALMORAL PUBLIC HOUSE) - WESTGATE ROAD (NORTH SIDE)
No 358 (The Balmoral Public House)

LODGE TO SOUTH-EAST OF WESTGATE HILL SCHOOL, AND WALL, PIERS, GATEPOSTS AND GATES - WESTGATE ROAD (NORTH SIDE)
Lodge to south-east of Westgate Hill School, and wall, piers, gateposts and gates

BOLBEC HALL - WESTGATE ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)
Bolbec Hall

NEVILLE HALL AND WOOD MEMORIAL HALL - WESTGATE ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)
Neville Hall and Wood Memorial Hall

NOS. 55 AND 57 (FORMERLY LISTED AS NOS. 55 TO 59 (ODD)) - WESTGATE ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)
Nos 55 and 57 (formerly listed as Nos 55-59 odd)

THE NEW TYNE THEATRE (FORMERLY LISTED AS THE STOLL PICTURE THEATRE) - WESTGATE ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)
The New Tyne Theatre formerly listed as the Stoll Picture Theatre

GATE PIERS, WALLS AND PIERS TO WESTGATE HILL CEMETERY - WESTGATE ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)
Gate piers, walls and piers to Westgate Hill Cemetery

CHURCH OF ST. MICHAEL AND PRESBYTERY ATTACHED - WESTMORLAND ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)
Church of St Michael and Presbytery attached

NOS. 2 TO 12 EVEN - SHAKESPEARE STREET (SOUTH SIDE)
Nos 2-12 even

NO. 14 SHAKESPEARE STREET (SOUTH SIDE)
No 14

ADELPHI HOTEL, SHAKESPEARE STREET
Adelphi Hotel

FORMER CHURCH OF ST. JUDE, SHIELDFIELD - SHIELD COURT (SOUTH SIDE)
Former Church of St Jude, Shieldfield

CHRIST CHURCH AND HALL ATTACHED - SHIELDFIELD GREEN (EAST SIDE)
Christ Church and hall attached

NOS. 5 - 13 ODD - SIDE (SOUTH SIDE)
Nos 5-13 odd

WORKSHOPS, STAIRS AND WALL BEHIND NOS. 5 - 13 ODD - SIDE (SOUTH SIDE)
Workshops, stairs and wall behind Nos 5-13 odd

NO. 15 SIDE (SOUTH SIDE)
No 15

NOS. 31 AND 33 (CROWN POSADA PUBLIC HOUSE) - SIDE (SOUTH SIDE)
Nos 31 and 33 Crown Posada P.H.

NOS. 73 AND 75 SIDE (SOUTH SIDE)
Nos 73 and 75

NOS. 1 - 8 (CONSECUTIVE) AND STEPS, RAILINGS AND AREA RAILINGS IN FRONT - SUMMERHILL GROVE (SOUTH SIDE)
Nos 1-8 consecutive and steps, railings and area railings in front

NOS. 2 - 24 EVEN - SUMMERHILL STREET (WEST SIDE) (INCLUDES NO. 5 ELSWICK ROAD (SOUTH SIDE))
Nos 2-24 even

CHURCH OF ST. MATTHEW - SUMMERHILL STREET (EAST SIDE)
Church of St Matthew

JESMOND CHURCH OF ST. HILDA - THORNLEIGH ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)
Church of St Hilda

FORMER TRINITY HOUSE NOS. 9 AND 10 TRINITY CHARE (EAST SIDE)
Former Trinity House nos 9 and 10

FORMER LIBRARY - UNIVERSITY QUADRANGLE (EAST SIDE)
Former library

NOS. 2 AND 4 AND STEPS AND RAILINGS TO RIGHT OF NO. 2 - VICTORIA STREET (EAST SIDE)
Nos 2 and 4 and steps and railings to right of No 2

PENDOWER TEACHER'S CENTRE - WEST ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)
Pendower Teacher's Centre

STABLE RANGE AND LINKING WALL TO NORTH OF PENDOWER TEACHER'S CENTRE - WEST ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)
Stable range and linking wall to north of Pendower Teacher's Centre

RYE HILL BUILDING OF COLLEGE OF ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY (EAST PART) - RYE HILL (EAST SIDE)
Rye Hill Building of College of Arts and Technology (east part)

NOS. 5 AND 6; 7 TO 11 CONSECUTIVE; 13, 15 AND 17 - ST. JAMES' STREET (WEST SIDE)
Nos 5 and6, 7-11 consecutive, 13, 15 and 17

NOS. 1 AND 4 CONSECUTIVE - ST. JAMES' TERRACE
Nos 1 and 4 consecutive

BUILDING FORMING WESTERN PART OF EVENING CHRONICLE BUILDING - ST. JOHN STREET (NORTH SIDE)
Building forming western part of Evening Chronicle building

NOS. 2 - 14 CONSECUTIVE - ST. MARY'S PLACE (SOUTH SIDE)
Nos 2-14 consecutive

THE SONG SCHOOL AND CHOIR VESTRY - ST. NICHOLAS' CHURCHYARD (CENTRE)
The song School and Choir Vestry (formerly listed as Thomlinson Library)

NEWCASTLE AND GATESHEAD BUILDING SOCIETY (FORMERLY LISTED AS NOS. 40, 42, 44 MOSLEY STREET) - ST. NICHOLAS' SQUARE (EAST SIDE)
Newcastle and Gateshead Building Society (formerly listed as Nos 40, 42, 44 Mosley Street)

STATUE OF QUEEN VICTORIA - ST. NICHOLAS' SQUARE
Statue of Queen Victoria

NOS. 1 - 5 CONSECUTIVE (ST. NICHOLAS' BUILDINGS) - ST. NICHOLAS' STREET (WEST SIDE)
Nos 1-5 consecutive (St Nicholas' Buildings)

CHURCH OF ST. PHILIP (FORMERLY LISTED IN LONGLEY STREET) - ST. PHILIP'S CLOSE (EAST SIDE)
Church of St Philip (formerly listed in Longley Street)

NOS. 20 - 27 CONSECUTIVE AND 27B - ST. THOMAS' CRESCENT (NORTH SIDE)
Nos 20-27 consecutive and 27B

NOS. 1 - 9 ODD - ST. THOMAS' SQUARE (EAST SIDE)
Nos 1-9 odd

NO. 25 ST. THOMAS' STREET (SOUTH SIDE)
No 25

NOS. 2 AND 4 (PHOENIX HOUSE) - QUEEN STREET (SOUTH SIDE)
No 18 (Phoenix House)

NO. 32 (THE RED HOUSE) - SANDHILL (NORTH SIDE)
No 32 (The Red House)

NOS. 41 AND 44 (BESSIE SURTEES HOUSE AND MILBANK HOUSE) - SANDHILL (NORTH SIDE)
Nos 41 and 44 (Bessie Surtees House and Milbank House)

NOS. 57 - 60 CONSECUTIVE (WATERGATE BUILDINGS) - SANDHILL (SOUTH SIDE)
Nos 57-60 consecutive (Watergate Buildings)

FORMER BOILER HOUSE, SANDYFORD BREWERY - SANDYFORD ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)
Former boiler house, Sandyford Brewery

NO. 5 AND RAILINGS IN FRONT - SAVILLE PLACE (NORTH SIDE)
No 5 and railings in front

NOS. 11 AND 13 SHAKESPEARE STREET (NORTH SIDE)
Nos 11 and 13

CHURCH OF ST. GEORGE - OSBORNE ROAD (EAST SIDE)
Church of St George

BRIDGE OVER OUSEBURN - OUSEBURN ROAD (NORTH END, OFF)
Bridge over Ouseburn

ELSWICK LODGE AND WALL ATTACHED - PARK CLOSE (EAST SIDE, OFF)
Elswick Lodge and walls attached

PIERS, WALLS, GATES AND RAILINGS IN FRONT OF ELSWICK LODGE - PARK CLOSE (EAST SIDE)
Piers, walls, gates and railings in front of Elswick Lodge

FORMER NEWCASTLE BREWERIES OFFICES - PERCY STREET (NORTH SIDE)
Former Newcastle Breweries offices

NOS. 14 - 20 (EVEN) - PILGRIM STREET (WEST SIDE)
Nos 14-20 even

NOS. 22 - 28 (EVEN) - PILGRIM STREET (WEST SIDE)

NOS. 46 AND 48 PILGRIM STREET (WEST SIDE)
Nos 46 and 48

NO. 98 (ALDERMAN FENWICK'S HOUSE) - PILGRIM STREET (WEST SIDE)
No 98 (Alderman Fenwick's House)

NO. 1 MOSLEY STREET (NORTH SIDE)

UNITED BUS CO. DEPOT - PONTELAND TERRACE
United Bus Co. Depot

NOS. 24 AND 26 PUDDING CHARE (EAST SIDE)

NOS. 25 AND 27 QUAYSIDE

NOS. 77 AND 79 (BALTIC CHAMBERS) - QUAYSIDE
Nos 77 and 79 (Baltic Chambers)

WESLEY MEMORIAL FOUNTAIN - QUAYSIDE (SOUTH SIDE)
Wesley Memorial Fountain

ACCOMODATION ARCH AND RAILWAY VIADUCT BETWEEN HIGH LEVEL BRIDGE, CASTLE GARTH AND CENTRAL STATION - QUEENS LANE
Accommodation arch and railway viaduct between High Level Bridge, Castle Garth and Central Station

STATUE OF QUEEN VICTORIA ON FRONT LAWN OF ROYAL VICTORIA INFIRMARY - QUEEN VICTORIA ROAD (NORTH SIDE)
Statue of Queen Victoria on front lawn of RVI

NOS. 9 - 13 RAVENSWORTH TERRACE

FORMER C.W.S. PRINTING WORKS - RUTHERFORD STREET (WEST SIDE)
Former CWS printing works

NO. 8 MOSLEY STREET (SOUTH SIDE)

NO. 12 MOSLEY STREET (SOUTH SIDE)

NO. 28 AND 30 MOSLEY STREET (SOUTH SIDE)

FORMER WHICKHAM VIEW SCHOOLS - MUSCOTT GROVE
Former Whickham View Schools

PIERS AND GATES EAST OF FORMER WHICKHAM VIEW SCHOOLS - MUSCOTT GROVE
Piers and gates east of former Whickham View Schools

NOS. 2 TO 6 EVEN - NELSON STREET (NORTH SIDE)

NO. 8 NELSON STREET (NORTH SIDE)
Nos 8

NO. 12A NELSON STREET (NORTH SIDE)
No 12A

NO. 14 NELSON STREET (NORTH SIDE)

NOS. 1 TO 37 ODD (THE NORTH FRONT OF GRAINGER MARKET) - NELSON STREET (SOUTH SIDE)
Nos 1-37 odd (the north front of Grainger Market)

NO. 1 NEVILLE STREET (SOUTH SIDE)

TIFFANY'S CLUB (WEST PART) (FORMERLY LISTED AS OXFORD GALLERIES) - NEW BRIDGE STREET (NORTH SIDE)
Tiffany's Club (west part) (formerly listed as Oxford Galleries)

PRIORY OF ST. DOMINIC - NEW BRIDGE STREET (SOUTH SIDE)
Priory of St Dominic

GUNN TOMB ABOUT 10 METRES EAST OF SOUTH TRANSEPT OF CHURCH OF ST. ANDREW - NEWGATE STREET (WEST SIDE)
Gunn tomb about 10m east of south transept of Church of St Andrew

NOS. 2 TO 20 EVEN - NEWGATE STREET (EAST SIDE)

FORMER BREWERY HOUSE (NEWCASTLE UNIVERSITY WORKS DEPARTMENT) - NORTH TERRACE (SOUTH END, OFF)
Former brewery house (Newcastle University Works department)

CHURCH OF ST. JAMES WITH HALL, SUNDAY SCHOOL AND HOUSE ATTACHED - NORTHUMBERLAND ROAD (NORTH SIDE)
Church of St James with hall, Sunday School and house attached

GATE PIERS AND WALL ADJOINING CITY OF NEWCASTLE EMPLOYEES CLUB - NORTHUMBERLAND ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)
Gate piers and wall adjoining City of Newcastle Employees Club

NO. 45 NORTHUMBERLAND STREET (WEST SIDE)

THE OLD GEORGE PUBLIC HOUSE - OLD GEORGE YARD
The Old George P.H.

TOMB OF JOHN DOBSON ABOUT 175 METRES SOUTH OF JESMOND CEMETERY GATES - JESMOND ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)
Tomb of John Dobson about 175 metres south of Jesmond Cemetery gates

FAIRLESS HARRISON TOMB ABOUT 100 METRES EAST OF JESMOND CEMETERY GATEWAY - JESMOND ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)
Fairless Harrison tomb about 100 metres east of Jesmond Cemetery gateway

ADAM OF JESMOND'S CAMERA - JESMOND VALE LANE (SOUTH SIDE OFF) HEATON
Adam of Jesmond's Camera

NO. 25 KING STREET (EAST SIDE)

QUADRANGLE GATEWAY (THE ARCHES) - KING'S WALK (NORTH SIDE)
Quadrangle gateway (The arches)

NOS. 4 - 24 EVEN - LANCASTER STREET (WEST SIDE)

NOS. 1 - 5 CONSECUTIVE - LEAZES CRESCENT (WEST SIDE)
Nos 1-5 consecutive

NOS. 16 - 24 CONSECUTIVE (FORMERLY LISTED AS NOS. 17 - 24 CONSECUTIVE) - LEAZES CRESCENT (SOUTH SIDE)
Nos 16-24 consecutive (formerly listed as Nos 17-24 consecutive)

NOS. 18 - 26 EVEN - LEAZES PARK ROAD (EAST SIDE)

NOS. 32 - 52 EVEN - LEAZES PARK ROAD (EAST SIDE)

MILL SOUTH OF FORMER FLAX MILL - LIME STREET (EAST SIDE)
Mill south of former flax mill

NOS. 58 - 72 (EVEN) - LOW FRIAR STREET (WEST SIDE)

NOS. 39 AND 41 LOW FRIAR STREET (EAST SIDE)

NOS. 5 AND 7 (BARCLAYS BANK) - MARKET STREET (SOUTH SIDE)
Nos 5 and 7 (Barclay's Bank)

PLUMMER HOUSE - MARKET STREET EAST (SOUTH SIDE)
Plummer House

THE TYNE PUBLIC HOUSE - MILK MARKET (WEST SIDE)
The Tyne Public House

NOS. 3 AND 5 MOSLEY STREET (NORTH SIDE)

NO. 31 (SCOTTISH PROVIDENT HOUSE) - MOSLEY STREET (NORTH SIDE)
No 31 (Scottish Provident House)

NOS. 104 TO 108 (EVEN) - GREY STREET (EAST SIDE)
Nos 104-108 even and No 1 Hood Street

NO. 33 GROAT MARKET (WEST SIDE)

NOS. 35 AND 37 GROAT MARKET (WEST SIDE)

AKHURST SCHOOL (JESMOND COTTAGE) AND GAS LAMP AT DOOR - THE GROVE (SOUTH SIDE) JESMOND
Akhurst School (Jesmond Cottage) and gas lamp at door

CHURCH OF ST. PAUL - HAVELOCK STREET (NORTH SIDE)
Church of St Paul

SOUTH AFRICAN WAR MEMORIAL (FORMERLY LISTED IN BARRAS BRIDGE) - HAYMARKET
South African War Memorial (formerly listed in Barras Bridge)

NOS. 6, 7 AND 8 HIGHAM PLACE (EAST SIDE)
Nos 6,7 and 8

NOS. 8 TO 18 EVEN - HOOD STREET (SOUTH SIDE)

DRINKING FOUNTAIN AND STATUE - HORATIO STREET (SOUTH SIDE)
Drinking fountain and statue

BOUNDARY MARK IN WALL AT JUNCTION WITH SOUTH SIDE OF MOORFIELD - JESMOND DENE ROAD (NORTH SIDE)
Boundary mark in wall at junction with south side of Moorfield

RACQUET COURT - JESMOND DENE ROAD (NORTH SIDE, OFF)
Racquet Court

JESMOND DENE HOUSE - JESMOND DENE ROAD (NORTH SIDE)
Jesmond Dene House

JESMOND DENE MILL (FORMERLY LISTED AS MILL HOUSE) - JESMOND DENE ROAD (EAST SIDE OFF)
Jesmond Dene Mill (formerly listed as Mill House)

GATEHOUSE TO BANQUETING HALL (FORMERLY LISTED AS JESMOND DENE GATEHOUSE TO BANQUETING HALL) - JESMOND DENE ROAD (EAST SIDE)
Gatehouse to Banqueting Hall (formerly listed as Jesmond Dene Gatehouse to Banqueting Hall

FOOTBRIDGE NORTH-EAST OF BANQUETING HALL - JESMOND DENE ROAD (EAST SIDE OFF)
Footbridge north-east of Banqueting Hall

ALL SAINTS' CEMETERY MORTUARY CHAPELS - JESMOND ROAD (NORTH SIDE)
All Saints' Cemetery mortuary chapels

NOS. 24 - 46 (EVEN) AND RAILINGS IN FRONT OF NO. 46 - JESMOND ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)
Nos 24-46 even and railings in front of No 46

NOS. 56 - 66 (EVEN) - JESMOND ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)

SOUTH LODGE, GATEWAY, WALLS AND GATES TO JESMOND CEMETERY - JESMOND ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)/SANDYFORD ROAD (NORTH SIDE)
South lodge, gateway, walls and gates to Old Jesmond Cemetery

TOMB OF KEENLEYSIDE FAMILY ABOUT 80 METRES SOUTH OF JESMOND CEMETERY GATES - JESMOND ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)
Tomb of Keenleyside family about 80 metres south of Jesmond Cemetery gates

NOS. 1 - 15 ODD - GALLOWGATE (SOUTH SIDE)
Nos 1-15 odd

CHURCH HOUSE AND DWARF WALLS IN FRONT - GRAINGER PARK ROAD (WEST SIDE)
Church House and dwarf walls in front

NOS. 53 TO 61 ODD (CHAUCER BUILDINGS) - GRAINGER STREET (WEST SIDE)
Nos 53-61 odd (Chaucer Buildings)

NOS. 77 TO 93 ODD - GRAINGER STREET (WEST SIDE)

GRAINGER MARKET - GRAINGER STREET (WEST SIDE)
Grainger Market

NOS. 42 - 50 EVEN (VICTORIA BUILDINGS) - GRAINGER STREET (EAST SIDE)
Nos 42-50 even (Victoria Buildings)

NOS. 74 TO 84 EVEN - GRAINGER STREET (EAST SIDE)

NOS. 112 - 118 EVEN - GRAINGER STREET (EAST SIDE)

NOS. 1 TO 6 CONSECUTIVE - GREENFIELD PLACE (NORTH SIDE)
Nos 1 to 6 consecutive

NOS. 1 AND 3 GREY STREET (WEST SIDE)

NOS. 15 AND 17 GREY STREET (WEST SIDE)

NOS. 33 - 41 ODD - GREY STREET (WEST SIDE)

NOS. 47 TO 51 ODD - GREY STREET (WEST SIDE)

NOS. 55 - 59 ODD - GREY STREET (WEST SIDE)

NOS. 61 TO 67 ODD - GREY STREET (WEST SIDE)

NOS. 2 TO 8 EVEN - GREY STREET (EAST SIDE)

NOS. 12 TO 16 EVEN - GREY STREET (EAST SIDE)

NOS. 42 TO 50 EVEN - GREY STREET (EAST SIDE)

NO. 102 (LLOYD'S BANK) - GREY STREET (EAST SIDE)
No 102 (Lloyd's Bank)

NOS. 9 - 17 COLLINGWOOD STREET
Nos 9-17 odd (Lloyds Bank)

DRINKING FOUNTAIN EAST OF CHURCH OF ST. JAMES - CONDERCUM ROAD
Drinking fountain east of Church of St James

SINCLAIR'S COOPERAGE WITH OUTBUILDINGS TO WEST - CROFT STAIRS
Sinclair's Cooperage with outbuildings to west

PLUMMER TOWER - CROFT STREET (EAST SIDE)
Plummer Tower

RAILWAY ARCH - DEAN STREET
Railway arch

CATHEDRAL BUILDINGS - DEAN STREET (WEST SIDE)
Cathedral Buildings

NOS. 12 AND 14 DEAN STREET (EAST SIDE)

NOS. 50 AND 52 DEAN STREET (EAST SIDE)

NOS. 10 AND 11 ELDON PLACE (EAST SIDE)
Nos. 10 and 11

DRINKING FOUNTAIN IN WALL OF WESTGATE CEMETERY ONE METRE FROM EAST CORNER - ELSWICK ROAD (NORTH SIDE)
Drinking fountain in wall of Westgate Cemetery one metre from east corner

NOS. 97 - 101 (ODD) (ASHFIELD PARENTS CENTRE AND ASHFIELD NURSERY SCHOOL AND WALLS, GATE PIERS AND GATE ATTACHED) - ELSWICK ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)
Nos 97-101 (odd) (Ashfield Parents Centre and Ashfield Nursery School and walls, gate piers and gate attached

ST. JOHN'S CEMETERY NORTH ENTRANCE GATES, PIERS, WALLS AND RAILINGS - ELSWICK ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)
St John's Cemetery north entrance gates, piers, walls and railings

CHAPELS AND ARCHWAY IN ST. JOHN'S CEMETERY - ELSWICK ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)
Chapels and archway in St John's Cemetery

PIERS FROM HOSPITAL OF THE VIRGIN MARY AT ROYAL GRAMMAR SCHOOL - ESKDALE TERRACE (WEST SIDE)
Piers from Hospital of the Virgin Mary at Royal Grammar School

PIERS ABOUT 100 METRES EAST OF JUNCTIONS WITH MOORSIDE NORTH AND MOORSIDE SOUTH - FENHAM HALL DRIVE (BOTH SIDES)
Piers about 100 metres east of junctions with Moorside North and Moorside south

CHURCH OF ST. JAMES AND ST. BASIL - FENHAM HALL DRIVE (NORTH SIDE)
Church of St James and St Basil

ST. MARY'S TRAINING COLLEGE LECTURE ROOM BLOCK - FENHAM HALL DRIVE (SOUTH SIDE)
St Mary's Training College lecture room block

NO. 18 FENKLE STREET (NORTH SIDE)

CARETAKER'S HOUSE TO FORMER OUSEBURN SCHOOLS - ALBION ROW/FORD STREET (EAST SIDE)
Caretaker's house to former Ouseburn schools

CLAREMONT HOUSE - FRAMLINGTON PLACE (EAST END)
Claremont House

NOS. 22 AND 23 FRAMLINGTON PLACE (NORTH SIDE)

THE KEELMEN'S HOSPITAL - CITY ROAD (NORTH SIDE)
The Keelman's Hospital

CORNER TOWER - CITY ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)
Corner Tower

BANDSTAND IN EXHIBITION PARK - CLAREMONT ROAD (NORTH SIDE OFF)
Bandstand in Exhibition Park

CHIMNEY MILL AND MILL HOUSE - CLAREMONT ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)
Chimney Mill and Mill House

HALL OF CHURCH OF ST. LUKE - CLAREMONT STREET (WEST SIDE)
Hall of Church of St Luke

CLAVERING HOUSE - CLAVERING PLACE (EAST SIDE)
Clavering House

NO. 12A (LORD COLLINGWOOD PUBLIC HOUSE) - CLAYTON STREET (WEST SIDE)
No 12A (Lord Collingwood P.H.)

NOS. 94 - 106 EVEN - CLAYTON STREET (WEST SIDE)

NOS. 67 TO 71 ODD - CLAYTON STREET (EAST SIDE)

NOS. 87 TO 107 ODD - CLAYTON STREET (EAST SIDE)

NO. 40 (BARCLAYS BANK) - CLAYTON STREET WEST (WEST SIDE)
No 40 (Barclays Bank)

CATHEDRAL OF ST. MARY - CLAYTON STREET WEST (EAST SIDE)
Cathedral of St Mary

CHURCH OF ST. SILAS - CLIFFORD STREET (SOUTH SIDE) BYKER
Church of St Silas

NOS. 28 AND 30 - CLOSE (NORTH SIDE)

NO. 32 - CLOSE (NORTH SIDE)

BRIDGE MEDICAL CENTRE - CLOSE (SOUTH SIDE)
Bridge Medical Centre

NO. 35 (FORMERLY LISTED AS PREMISES OCCUPIED BY MESSRS. DOVES) - CLOSE (SOUTH SIDE)
No 35 (formerly listed as premises occupied by Messrs Doves)

FIRST BUILDING BEHIND NO. 10 - CLOTH MARKET (EAST SIDE, OFF)
First building behind No 10

NO. 54 (BEEHIVE HOTEL) - CLOTH MARKET (EAST SIDE)
No 54 (Beehive Hotel)

WALLS, PIERS, GATES AND RAILINGS IN FRONT OF CAREERS CENTRE - COLLEGE STREET (EAST SIDE)
Walls, piers, gates and railings in front of Careers Centre

NO. 2 (NORTHERN ASSURANCE BUILDINGS) - COLLINGWOOD STREET (NORTH SIDE)
No 2 (Northern Assurance Buildings)

EMERSON CHAMBERS - BLACKETT STREET (NORTH SIDE)
Emerson Chambers

NOS. 29, 31, 33 (ELDON BUILDINGS) - BLACKETT STREET (SOUTH SIDE)
Nos 29, 31 and 33 (Eldon Buildings)

NOS. 8 - 13 CONSECUTIVE - BRANDLING PARK (EAST SIDE)
Nos 8-13 consecutive

NO. 22 AND WALL ATTACHED - BRANDLING PARK (EAST SIDE)
No 22 and wall attached

NOS. 22 TO 28 CONSECUTIVE - BRANDLING PLACE SOUTH (NORTH SIDE)

NO. 25B (FORMERLY LISTED AS NO. 256, JOHN WATSON AND SONS, NORTHERN PART) - BROAD CHARE (WEST SIDE)
No 25B (formerly listed as No 256, John Watson and Sons, northen part)

TRINITY HOUSE BANQUETING HALL AND BOARD ROOM - BROAD CHARE (WEST SIDE)
Trinity House Banqueting hall and Board Room

TRINITY HOUSE NOS. 4, 5 AND 6 - BROAD CHARE (WEST SIDE)
Trinity House Nos 4, 5 and 6

NO. 33 (FORMERLY LISTED AS PART OF TRINITY HOUSE) - BROAD CHARE (WEST SIDE)
No 33 (formerly listed as part of Trinity House)

BRUNSWICK METHODIST CHAPEL - BRUNSWICK PLACE (WEST END)
Brunswick Methodist Chapel

CASTLE FARMHOUSE - CASTLE FARM ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)
Castle Farmhouse

CASTLE FARM COTTAGES, NOS. 1 - 4 - CASTLE FARM ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)
Castle Farm Cottages Nos 1-4

THE BLACK GATE - CASTLE GARTH (WEST END)
The Black Gate

HERON PIT PRISON, DRAWBRIDGE PIT AND OTHER UNDER-BUILDINGS IN BARBICAN - CASTLE GARTH (WEST SIDE)
Heron Pit prison, drawbridge pit and other under-buildings in barbican

COUNTY HALL - CASTLE GARTH (EAST SIDE)
County Hall

SOUTH POSTERN TOWER FACING THE RIVER, AND CURTAIN WALL ADJOINING - CASTLE GARTH (SOUTH SIDE)
South postern tower facing the river, and curtain wall adjoining

NO. 10 CASTLE STAIRS

NOS. 9 AND 10 - CHARLOTTE SQUARE (SOUTH SIDE)

CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY (FORMERLY LISTED IN JESMOND ROAD) - CHURCHILL GARDENS (NORTH SIDE)
Church of the Holy Trinity (formerly listed in Jesmond Road)

PRESBYTERY ATTACHED TO CHURCH OF ST. GEORGE - SCOTSWOOD ROAD (NORTH SIDE)
Presbytery attached to Church of St George

WESLEYAN METHODIST CHAPEL - WALBOTTLE ROAD (EAST SIDE, OFF) WALBOTTLE
Wesleyan Methodist Chapel

THE BOATHOUSE PUBLIC HOUSE - WATER ROW
The Boathouse P.H.

NO. 3 AKENSIDE HILL (NORTH SIDE)

EDUCATION COMMITTEE DISTRIBUTION CENTRE OFFICES (OUSEBURN SCHOOLS) - ALBION ROW (WEST SIDE)
Education Committee Distribution Centre office (Ouseburn Schools)

CHURCH OF ST. MICHAEL WITH ST. LAWRENCE (FORMERLY LISTED IN HEADLAM STREET) - AVONDALE ROAD (NORTH SIDE) BYKER
Church of St Michael with St Lawrence (formerly listed in Headlam Street)

LODGE TO BENWELL WATERWORKS - AXWELL PARK VIEW (NORTH SIDE)
Lodge to Benwell Waterworks

ENTRANCE LODGES, WALL AND GATE PIERS TO ARTILLERY BARRACKS, AND WALL TO WEST - BARRACK ROAD (NORTH SIDE)
Former N guard house and attached wall to north-west, Fenham Barracks

HANCOCK MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY - BARRAS BRIDGE
Hancock Museum of Natural History

CHURCH OF ST. THOMAS THE MARTYR - BARRAS BRIDGE (SOUTH END)
Church of St Thomas the Martyr

LA SAGESSE SCHOOL, JESMOND TOWERS (FORMERLY LISTED IN JESMOND DENE ROAD) - BEMERSYDE DRIVE (NORTH SIDE, OFF)
La Sagesse School, Jesmond Towers, (formerly listed in Jesmond Dene Road)

NOS. 1 - 4 CONSECUTIVE BENTINCK TERRACE (CONRAD HOUSE AND WESTERN HOUSE) - BENTINCK ROAD
Nos 1-4 consecutive, Bentinck Terrace (Conrad House and Western House)

GATE PIERS TO THE MITRE PUBLIC HOUSE - BENWELL LANE (NORTH SIDE)
Gate piers to the Mitre Public House

FORMER LODGE TO BENWELL TOWERS - BENWELL LANE (NORTH SIDE)
Former lodge to Benwell Towers

ROYAL VICTORIA SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND. BENWELL DENE - BENWELL LANE (SOUTH SIDE)
Royal Victoria School for the Blind, Benwell Dene

CHURCH OF ST. JAMES - BENWELL LANE (SOUTH SIDE) BENWELL
Church of St James

BEWICK HOUSE - BEWICK STREET (EAST SIDE)
Bewick House

NOS. 10 - 16 EVEN (HALF MOON CHAMBERS) - BIGG MARKET (NORTH SIDE)
Nos 10-16 even (Half Moon Chambers)

NO. 30 BLACKETT STREET

NORTH EAST MASON FARMHOUSE AND FARM BUILDING ATTACHED TO EAST.
North East Mason Farmhouse and farm buildings to east

GRANARY, BYRES AND LOFTS TO EAST OF NORTH FARMHOUSE - BRENKLEY (NORTH SIDE)
Granary, byres and lofts to east of North Farmhouse

FORMER SCHOOL - COCHRANE TERRACE (WEST SIDE) DINNINGTON
Former school

PIERS, WALLS AND RAILINGS, EAST OF CHURCH OF ST. MATTHEW AND FORMER SCHOOL.
Piers, walls and railings, east of Church of St Mathew and former school

NOS. 62-70 EVEN - THE DRIVE (NORTH SIDE)

NOS. 32 - 36 (EVEN) - HIGH STREET (EAST SIDE)

NOS. 38 - 52 (EVEN) - HIGH STREET (EAST SIDE)

CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS, WEST AVENUE
Church of All Saints

HEDLEY TOMBS ABOUT ONE METRE SOUTH OF CHURCH OF ST. MICHAEL AND ALL ANGELS - CHURCH BANK (NORTH SIDE) NEWBURN
Hedley tombs about one metre south of Church of St Michael and All Angels

FORMER VALVE HOUSE - HEXHAM ROAD (NORTH SIDE) THROCKLEY
Former valve house

MILESTONE ABOUT 21 METRES EAST OF SMALL BURN CONDUIT - HEXHAM ROAD (SOUTH SIDE) WALBOTTLE
Milestone about 21 metres east of Small Burn conduit

THE DUKE OF NORTHUMBERLAND'S HOUSE - HIGH STREET (NORTH SIDE) NEWBURN
The Duke of Northumberland's House

NEWBURN HOUSE - HIGH STREET (SOUTH SIDE)
Newburn House

WAR MEMORIAL - NEWBURN ROAD (NORTH SIDE) NEWBURN
War Memorial

WALBOTTLE HALL, NOS. 4 AND 5 WALBOTTLE HALL GARDENS, AND OUTBUILDINGS - QUEEN'S ROAD (EAST END) WALBOTTLE
Walbottle Hall, nos 4 and5 Walbottle Hall Gardens, and outbuildings

PARISH HALL OF CHURCH OF HOLY SAVIOUR - SCOTSWOOD ROAD (NORTH SIDE)
Parish hall of Church of Holy Saviour

NOS. 1 AND 3 NORTHERN GOLDSMITHS - BLACKETT STREET (SOUTH SIDE)
Nos 1 and 3 (Northern Goldsmiths)

FORMER GOODS STATION, FORTH BANKS
Former Goods Station warehouse

NOS. 2 AND 4 MOSLEY STREET (SOUTH SIDE)

BLACKFRIARS EAST RANGE (FORMERLY LISTED AS FRIARS' GREEN) - MONK STREET (NORTH SIDE, OFF)
Blackfriars, east range (formerly listed as Friars Green)

NOS. 7 TO 19 ODD - MOSLEY STREET (NORTH SIDE)

NO. 27 (MIDLAND BANK) - MOSLEY STREET (NORTH SIDE)
No 27 (Midland Bank)

LOVE LANE WAREHOUSES - MILK MARKET (WEST SIDE)
Love Lane Warehouses

BLACKFRIARS SOUTH RANGE (FORMERLY LISTED AS NOS. 12 TO 17 CONSECUTIVE) - MONK STREET (NORTH SIDE)
Blackfriars, south range (formerly listed as Nos 12-17 consecutive)

NOS. 1 AND 3 MARKET STREET (SOUTH SIDE)

NOS. 9 TO 17 ODD (THEATRE ROYAL LOUNGE AND RESTAURANT; THE ROYAL PUBLIC HOUSE) - MARKET STREET (SOUTH SIDE)
Nos 9-17 odd (Theatre Royal lounge and restaurant; The Royal P.H.)

CARLIOL HOUSE - MARKET STREET EAST (NORTH SIDE)
Carliol House

BOUNDARY STONE IN WALL IN FRONT OF NO. 7 LINDISFARNE ROAD (SOUTH SIDE, OFF) JESMOND
Boundary stone in wall in front of No 7

NO. 37 LOW FRIAR STREET (EAST SIDE)

NOS. 5 - 15 ODD - LANCASTER STREET (EAST SIDE)

NOS. 6 - 12 CONSECUTIVE - LEAZES CRESCENT (SOUTH SIDE)

NO. 12 (LEAZES ARCADE) - LEAZES PARK ROAD (EAST SIDE)
Nos 12 (Leazes Arcade)

NOS. 28 AND 30 LEAZES PARK ROAD (EAST SIDE)

TOMB OF T. M. RICHARDSON ABOUT 20 METRES SOUTH-WEST OF JESMOND CEMETERY GATEWAY - JESMOND ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)
Tomb of T.M.Richardson about 20 metres south-west of Jesmond Cemetery Gateway

NO. 10 CLOTH MARKET

NOS. 10 AND 12 NELSON STREET (NORTH SIDE)
No 10 and 12

NOS. 16 TO 22 EVEN (THE CORDWAINERS' PUBLIC HOUSE) - NELSON STREET (NORTH SIDE)
Nos 16-22 even (The Cordwainers' P.H.)

CHURCH OF ST. ANDREW - NEWGATE STREET (WEST SIDE)
Church of St Andrew

STATION HOTEL - NEVILLE STREET (SOUTH SIDE)
Station Hotel

BROADCASTING HOUSE - NEW BRIDGE STREET (SOUTH SIDE)
Broadcasting House

NO. 32 (THE COUNTY HOTEL) - NEVILLE STREET (NORTH SIDE)
Nos 1-17 odd (County Hall)

NOS. 11 - 13 NORTH STREET (WEST SIDE)

CO-OPERATIVE STORES - NEWGATE STREET (WEST SIDE)
Co-operative Stores

NO. 22 NEWGATE STREET (EAST SIDE)

TRINITY BUILDING - NORTHUMBERLAND ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)
Trinity building

CITY OF NEWCASTLE EMPLOYEES CLUB - NORTHUMBERLAND ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)
City of Newcastle Employees Club

PROSPECT HOUSE - PROSPECT PLACE
Prospect House

TOWN MOOR BOUNDARY STONE ABOUT 1 METRE NORTH OF MILLMOUNT - PONTELAND ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)
Town Moor boundary stone about one metre north of Millmount

NO. 70 AND MARKET LANE HOTEL - PILGRIM STREET (WEST SIDE)
No 70 and Market Lane Hotel

CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS - PILGRIM STREET (SOUTH END OFF)
Church of All Saints

NOS. 6 TO 30A EVEN - NUN STREET (SOUTH SIDE)
Nos 6-30A even

NOS. 11 - 14 CONSECUTIVE (PRINCES BUILDINGS) - AKENSIDE HILL (SOUTH SIDE)
Nos 11-14 consecutive (Princes Buildings)

ROYAL VICTORIA INFIRMARY ADMINISTRATION BLOCK - QUEEN VICTORIA ROAD (NORTH SIDE)
Royal Victoria Infirmary administration block

NO. 65 (CORONATION BUILDINGS) - QUAYSIDE
No 65 (Coronation Buildings)

C.W.S. WAREHOUSE - QUAYSIDE
CWS Warehouse

NOS. 15 - 23 (MERCANTILE BUILDING) - QUAYSIDE
Nos 15-23 (Mercantile Building)

HOSPITAL OF ST. MARY THE VIRGIN ALMSHOUSES - RYE HILL (WEST SIDE)
Hospital of St Mary the Virgin Almhouses

NO. 5 RAVENSWORTH TERRACE (NORTH SIDE)

NOS. 86 TO 90 EVEN - GRAINGER STREET (EAST SIDE)

NOS. 34 TO 40 EVEN - GRAINGER STREET (EAST SIDE)

NOS. 30 AND 32 BIGG MARKET (NORTH SIDE)

TOWN WALL - FORTH STREET (SOUTH SIDE)
Town Wall

NOS. 18 - 21 CONSECUTIVE - FRAMLINGTON PLACE (NORTH SIDE)

FRAMLINGTON HOUSE - FRAMLINGTON PLACE (WEST END)
Framlington House

NOS. 20 - 26 EVEN - FENKLE STREET (NORTH SIDE)

TOWN BOUNDARY STONE IN REAR WALL OF NO. 65 WESTGATE ROAD - FORTH LANE (NORTH END)
Town boundary stone in rear wall of No 65 Westgate Road

BRANCH LIBRARY - FENHAM HALL DRIVE (SOUTH SIDE)
Branch library

PAIR OF LAMPHOLDERS IN FRONT OF OLD ASSEMBLY ROOMS (THE RIGHT FORMERLY LISTED AS GATEPIER) AND WALL - FENKLE STREET (NORTH SIDE)
Pair of lampholders in front of Old Assembly Rooms (the right formerly listed as Gatepier) and wall

LODGES TO ST. JOHN'S CEMETERY NORTH ENTRANCE - ELSWICK ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)
Lodges to St John's Cemetery north entrance

JESMOND PARISH CHURCH AND CHOIR VESTRY ATTACHED - ESLINGTON ROAD (SOUTH SIDE, OFF)
Jesmond Parish Church and choir vestry attached

NOS. 30 - 48 EVEN - DEAN STREET (EAST SIDE)

CLAREMONT BUILDINGS - ELDON PLACE (EAST SIDE)
Claremont Buildings

GREAT WAR MEMORIAL - ELDON SQUARE
Great War Memorial

NO. 10 DEAN STREET (EAST SIDE)

NOS. 16 AND 18 DEAN STREET (EAST SIDE)

NO. 7 COLLINGWOOD STREET (SOUTH SIDE)

NOS. 28 - 62 EVEN (BARCLAYS BANK AND COLLINGWOOD BUILDINGS) - COLLINGWOOD STREET (NORTH SIDE)
Nos 28-62 even (Barclays Bank and Collingwood Building)

WILLS' TOBACCO FACTORY - COAST ROAD (NORTH SIDE)
Wills' Tobacco Factory

NOS. 44 - 48 CONSECUTIVE - CLOTH MARKET (EAST SIDE)

NOS. 8 AND 10 - CLOSE (NORTH SIDE)

NOS. 81 TO 85 AND HOUSE TO THE SOUTH OF NO. 85 - CLAYTON STREET (EAST SIDE)
Nos 81-85 and house to the south of No 85

NOS. 26 TO 36 EVEN - CLAYTON STREET WEST (WEST SIDE)

PRESBYTERY ATTACHED TO CATHEDRAL OF ST. MARY - CLAYTON STREET WEST (SOUTH SIDE)
Presbytery attached to Cathedral of St Mary

NOS. 36 - 92 CLAYTON STREET

HOUSE SOUTH OF CLAVERING HOUSE IN OCCUPATION OF MESSRS. TURNBULL - CLAVERING PLACE (EAST SIDE)
House south of Clavering House in occupation of Messrs. Turnbull

PANT IN FRONT OF THE JOHN GEORGE JOICEY MUSEUM - CITY ROAD (NORTH SIDE)
Pant in front of the John George Joicey Museum

THE JOHN GEORGE JOICEY MUSEUM (FORMERLY LISTED AS THE HOLY JESUS HOSPITAL) - CITY ROAD (NORTH SIDE)
John George Joicey Museum (formerly listed as the Holy Jesus Hospital)

NOS. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 (CONSECUTIVE) - CHARLOTTE SQUARE (WEST SIDE)
Nos 3,4,5,6,7,8 consecutive

DWARF WALLS AND RAILINGS IN CENTRE OF SQUARE - CHARLOTTE SQUARE (CENTRE)
Dwarf walls and railings in centre of square

POSTS AND RAILS ON CASTLE STAIRS - CASTLE STAIRS
Posts and rails on Castle Stairs

MOOT HALL (FORMERLY LISTED IN CASTLE WARD, NORTHUMBERLAND) - CASTLE GARTH (SOUTH SIDE)
Moot Hall formerly listed in Castle Ward, Northumberland

THE BARBICAN WALLS BETWEEN NORTH GATE OF CASTLE AND BLACK GATE - CASTLE GARTH
The Barbican Walls between north gate of castle and Black Gate

TRINITY HOUSE NO. 12 (SCHOOL) AND WALL AND RAILINGS ATTACHED - BROAD CHARE (WEST SIDE OFF)
Trinity House No 12 (school) and wall and railings attached

TEMPLE OF ANTENOCITICUS (FORMERLY LISTED AS ROMAN TEMPLE) - BROOMRIDGE AVENUE (EAST SIDE)
Temple of Antenociticus (formerly listed as Roman Temple)

TRINITY HOUSE NOS. 16, 17 AND 18 - BROAD CHARE (WEST SIDE)
Trinity House Nos 16, 17 and 18

NO. 27 (LIVE THEATRE WORKSHOP) (FORMERLY LISTED AS PART OF TRINITY HOUSE) - BROAD CHARE (WEST SIDE)
No 27 (Live Theatre workshop) (formerly listed as part of Trinity House)

TRINITY HOUSE GATE AND CHAPEL - BROAD CHARE (WEST SIDE)
Trinity House gate and chapel

NOS. 31, 32 AND 33 - BRANDLING PLACE SOUTH (NORTH SIDE)

NO. 22 BLACKETT STREET

NOS. 2 - 4 (EVEN) SUNLIGHT CHAMBERS - BIGG MARKET (NORTH SIDE)
Nos 2-4 even (Sunlight Chambers)

WELLBURN HOUSE - BENWELL LANE (NORTH SIDE, OFF)
Wellburn House

LODGE TO VICTORIA SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND - BENWELL LANE (SOUTH SIDE)
Lodge to Victoria School for the Blind

NOS. 21 AND 23 ST. THOMAS' STREET (SOUTH SIDE)

NO. 19 ST. THOMAS' CRESCENT (NORTH SIDE)

NOS. 2 - 12 EVEN - ST. THOMAS' SQUARE (WEST SIDE)

NOS. 1 - 16 CONSECUTIVE AND AREA RAILINGS - ST. THOMAS' CRESCENT (SOUTH SIDE)
Nos 1-16 consecutive and area railings

RAILWAY ARCH SOUTH-WEST OF BLACK GATE - ST. NICHOLAS' STREET
Railway arch south west of Black Gate

OUSEBURN VIADUCT WITH ACCOMODATION ARCH - STEPNEY ROAD
Ouseburn viaduct with accommodation arch

NO. 20 AND BUILDING TO REAR (NO. 18 NOW DEMOLISHED) - SOUTH STREET (WEST SIDE)
No 20 and building to rear (No 18 now demolished)

NAZARETH HOUSE (FORMERLY LISTED IN ROSEBERY CRESCENT) - SANDYFORD ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)
Nazareth House (formerly listed in Rosebery Crescent)

NO. 7 SAVILLE PLACE (NORTH SIDE)

THE GUILDHALL AND MERCHANTS' COURT - SANDHILL (SOUTH SIDE)
The Guildhall and Merchants' Court

DEUCHAR HOUSE - SANDYFORD ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)
Deuchar House

NOS. 33 AND 34 (DERWENT WATER CHAMBER) - SANDHILL (NORTH SIDE)
Nos 33 and 34 (Derwentwater Chambers)

NO. 46 SANDHILL (NORTH SIDE)

NOS. 11 TO 33 ODD - SUMMERHILL STREET (EAST SIDE)
Nos 11 to 33 odd

THE COACH HOUSE - SUMMERHILL GROVE (SOUTH SIDE)
The Coach House

ST. ANNE'S CONVENT AND WALLS ATTACHED - SUMMERHILL GROVE (SOUTH SIDE)
St Anne's Convent and walls attached

SUNDAY SCHOOL ATTACHED TO CHURCH OF ST. HILDA - THORNLEIGH ROAD, JESMOND
Sunday School attached to Church of St Hilda

SALLYPORT OR WALL KNOLL TOWER - TOWER STREET (EAST SIDE)
Sallyport or Wall Knoll Tower

OUTBUILDING TO EAST OF FORMER TRINITY HOUSE NOS. 9 AND 10 - TRINITY CHARE (EAST SIDE)
Outbuilding to east of former Trinity House Nos 9 and 10

NOS. 7 - 12 SUMMERHILL TERRACE (EAST SIDE)

NO. 26 TERRACE PLACE

GOSFORTH HOUSE, NOW BRANDLING HOUSE, PART OF HIGH GOSFORTH PARK CLUB - B1318 (EAST SIDE) GOSFORTH PARK
Gosforth House, now Brandling House, part of High Gosforth Park Club

GRANDSTAND ATTACHED TO BRANDLING HOUSE - B1318 (EAST SIDE) GOSFORTH PARK
Grandstand attached to Brandling House

PARK HOUSE, NORTH EAST OF BRANDLING HOUSE - B1318 (EAST SIDE) GOSFORTH PARK
Park House, north east of Brandling House

GATE PIERS AND WALLS AT ENTRANCE TO SOUTH DRIVE - A696 (T) (EAST SIDE)
Gate piers and walls at entrance to South Drive

NOS. 1 - 8 CONSECUTIVE GRAINGERVILLE SOUTH - WESTGATE ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)
Nos 1-8 (consecutive) Graingerville South

NO. 53 WESTGATE ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)

LITERARY AND PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY - WESTGATE ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)
Literary and Philosophical Society

NOS. 270 - 286 (EVEN) WESTGATE HALL BUILDINGS - WESTGATE ROAD (NORTH SIDE)
Nos 270-286 (even) Westgate Hill Buildings

WESTGATE ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH, SUNDAY SCHOOL AND HALL - WESTGATE ROAD (NORTH SIDE)
Westgate Road Baptist Church, Sunday School and Hall

NO. 19 (IRVING HOUSE) - WESTGATE ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)
No 19 (Irving House)

NOS. 92 TO 98 EVEN - WESTGATE ROAD (NORTH SIDE)

NO. 260 WESTGATE ROAD (NORTH SIDE)
Nos 260

GRAINGER MEMORIAL FOUNTAIN - WATERLOO STREET (EAST SIDE)
Grainger Memorial fountain

NOS. 2 - 30 (EVEN) AND RAILINGS IN FRONT - VICTORIA SQUARE (EAST SIDE) (FORMERLY VICTORIA TERRACE)
Nos 2-30 even and railings in front (formerly listed as Victoria Terrace)

WOOLSINGTON HALL AND WALL ATTACHED TO NORTH WEST - A696 (T) (EAST SIDE, OFF)
Woolsington Hall and wall attached to north east

HOUSE, SOUTH EAST OF BULLOCK STEADS FARMHOUSE, AND FARM BUILDINGS ATTACHED - PONTELAND ROAD (NORTH SIDE)
House, south east of Bullock Steads farmhouse, and farm buildings attached

NOS. 87 TO 109 ODD, 107 AND 109, 120 - 150 EVEN (EXCHANGE BUILDINGS) - GRAINGER STREET (EAST SIDE)
Nos 87-109 odd (formerly listed as Nos 87-105 odd and Nos 107 and 109 Exchange Buildings)

NO. 53 GREY STREET (WEST SIDE)

NOS. 5 - 13 ODD - GREY STREET (WEST SIDE)

NOS. 14 - 20 EVEN (FORMERLY LISTED AS ST. MARY'S TERRACE) - GREAT NORTH ROAD (EAST SIDE)
Nos 14-20 even (formerly listed as St Mary's Terrace)

NO. 10 GREY STREET (EAST SIDE)

NO. 98 (THEATRE ROYAL) - GREY STREET (EAST SIDE)
No 98 (Theatre Royal)

CHURCH OF ST. GABRIEL AND HALL ATTACHED - HEATON ROAD (WEST SIDE)
Church of St Gabriel and hall attached

LAING ART GALLERY (FORMERLY LISTED IN NEW BRIDGE STREET) - HIGHAM PLACE (WEST SIDE)
Laing Art Gallery (formerly listed in New Bridge Street)

TOWN MOOR BOUNDARY STONE OPPOSITE NO. 73 - HIGHBURY (NORTH END)
Town Moor boundary stone opposite No 73

NORTHERN COUNTIES CLUB (FORMERLY LISTED AS TYNE HOTEL) - HOOD STREET (NORTH SIDE)
Northern Counties Club (formerly listed as Tyne Hotel)

ST. PAUL'S C. OF E. SCHOOL (NORTH PART) - HOUSTON STREET (NORTH SIDE)
St Paul's C of E School (north part) Barber Surgeon's Hall

MAIN DIKE STONE - AIDAN WALK (EAST END)
Main Dyke stone

NO. 2 THE DRIVE (NORTH SIDE)

NOS. 23 - 33 (ODD) - THE GROVE (NORTH SIDE)

THE COUNTY HOTEL - HIGH STREET (EAST SIDE)
The County Hotel

CHURCH OF ST. MICHAEL AND ALL ANGELS - CHURCH BANK (NORTH SIDE) NEWBURN
Church of st Michael and All Angels

NEWBURN PUMPING STATION - GRANGE ROAD (WEST END, OFF) NEWBURN
Newburn Pumping Station

VALVE HOUSE WEST OF JUNCTION WITH COACH ROAD - HEXHAM ROAD (SOUTH SIDE) THROCKLEY
Valve house west of junction with Coach Road

CHURCH OF ST. MARY - NEWBURN ROAD (EAST SIDE) THROCKLEY
Church of St Mary

HOUSING DEPARTMENT AREA OFFICES - NEWBURN ROAD (WEST SIDE) NEWBURN
Housing Department Area offices

CHURCH OF HOLY SAVIOUR - SCOTSWOOD ROAD (NORTH END)
Church of Holy Saviour

CHURCH OF ST. GEORGE - SCOTSWOOD ROAD (NORTH SIDE)
Church of St George

BENWELL WATERWORKS CHIMNEY - AXWELL PARK VIEW (NORTH SIDE)
Benwell Waterworks chimney

WHORLTON GRANGE - B6324 NORTH SIDE OFF (WESTERHOPE)
Whorlton Grange

BUST OF ALDERMAN HAMOND 50 METRES NORTH-EAST OF LODGE IN LEAZES PARK - BARRACK ROAD (NORTH SIDE, OFF)
Bust of Alderman Hamond, 50 metres north east of Lodge in Leazes Park

FORMER OFFICERS' MESS, FENHAM BARRACKS - BARRACK ROAD (NORTH EAST SIDE)
Former officers' mess, Fenham Barracks

WAR MEMORIAL IN PUBLIC GARDENS NORTH OF CHURCH OF ST. THOMAS - BARRAS BRIDGE
War Memorial in public gardens north of Church of St Thomas

TOWN WALL WITH DURHAM TOWER (FORMERLY LISTED AS CITY WALL) - BATH LANE (EAST SIDE)
Town Wall with Durham Tower (formerly listed as City Wall)

WHITEKNIGHTS (FORMERLY LISTED IN SPITAL TONGUES) - BELLE GROVE WEST (SOUTH SIDE) SPITAL TONGUES
Whiteknights formerly listed in Spital Tongues

THE MITRE PUBLIC HOUSE (FORMERLY LISTED AS BENWELL TOWERS) - BENWELL LANE (NORTH SIDE)
The Mitre P.H. (formerly listed as Benwell Towers)

POLICE STABLES (FORMERLY STABLES AND LODGE TO JESMOND DENE HOUSE) - JESMOND DENE ROAD (NORTH SIDE)
Police stables (formerly stables and lodge to Jesmond Dene House)

BRIDGE TO WEST OF JESMOND DENE MILL - JESMOND DENE ROAD (WEST SIDE OFF)
Bridge to west of Jesmond Dene Mill

FOOTBRIDGE CROSSING OUSEBURN SOUTH OF RED WALK - JESMOND DENE ROAD (EAST SIDE OFF)
Footbridge crossing Ouseburn south of Red Walk

NOS. 48 AND 50 JESMOND ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)

ENTRANCE ARCHWAY, PAIR OF CHAPEL LODGES, WALLS AND GATES TO JESMOND CEMETERY - JESMOND ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)
Entrance archway, pair of chapel lodges, walls and gates to Jesmond Cemetery

GINGANG ON WEST SIDE OF FARM BUILDINGS AT SEVEN MILE FARM
Seven Mile farm, Old A1

NOS. 41 - 51 (ODD) - HIGH BRIDGE (EAST SIDE)

NORTHUMBERLAND BATHS/CITY HALL - NORTHUMBERLAND ROAD (NORTH SIDE)
Northumberland Baths/City Hall

NOS. 1 TO 60 INDUSTRIAL WORKERS' DWELLINGS - GARTH HEADS (NORTH SIDE)
Nos 1 to 60 Industrial workers' dwellings

FLEMING MEMORIAL HOSPITAL - BURDON TERRACE (NORTH SIDE)
Fleming Memorial Hospital

GATES AND GATE PIERS TO SOUTH OF FLEMING HOSPITAL - BURDON TERRACE (NORTH SIDE)
Gates and gate piers to south of Fleming Memorial Hospital

THEATRE, ST NICHOLAS HOSPITAL, JUBILEE ROAD
Theatre or Recreation Room at St Nicholas Hospital

KING EDWARD RAILWAY BRIDGE
King Edward Railway bridge

PIERS NORTH OF CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS - PILGRIM STREET (SOUTH END, OFF)
Piers north of Church of All Saints

S GUARD HOUSE AND WALLS, BARRACK ROAD
Former S guard house and attached wall to south east, Fenham Barracks

ST. ANDREW'S RC CHURCH, WORSWICK STREET
St Andrew's Roman Catholic Church and attached Prebytery

NO. 30 CHURCH OF THE DIVINE UNITY, AND DURANT HALL - ELLISON PLACE (SOUTH SIDE)
No 30 Church of the Divine Unity and Durant Hall

CENTRAL POLICE STATION, MAGISTRATE COURTS AND FIRE STATION
Central Police Station, Magistrates Court and Fire Station

NO. 23 DEAN STREET

TRINITY CHURCH, WEST AVENUE
Trinity Church

NO. 17 SANDHILL (EAST SIDE)

NO. 15 SANDHILL (EAST SIDE)

THE FORMER PHILLIPSON MEMORIAL ORPHANAGE AT PRINCESS MARY MATERNITY HOSPITAL - BURDEN TERRACE, JESMOND (NORTH SIDE, OFF)
The former Phillipson Memorial Orphanage at Princess Mary Maternity Hospital

LODGE TO SOUTH OF FLEMING MEMORIAL HOSPITAL - BURDON TERRACE (NORTH SIDE)
Lodge to south of Fleming Memorial Hospital

NOS. 27 - 33 CLAREMONT PLACE

NO. 13 SANDHILL (EAST SIDE)

GUNNER TOWER - PINK LANE (WEST SIDE)
Gunner Tower

HENDERSON HALL, RED HALL DRIVE

FORMER TRAMWAYS POWER STATION AND OFFICES - MELBOURNE STREET (NORTH SIDE)
Former Tramways power station and offices

NOS. 4 - 22 (EVEN) - JESMOND ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)

NOS. 68 AND 70 JESMOND ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)

TOMB OF A. REED ABOUT 100 METRES SOUTH-WEST OF JESMOND CEMETERY GATES - JESMOND ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)
Tomb of A. Reed about 100 metres south-west of Jesmond Cemetery gates

ALL SAINTS' CEMETERY GATE, WALLS, PIERS, GATES AND RAILINGS - JESMOND ROAD (NORTH SIDE)
All Saints' Cemetery gate, walls, piers, gates and railings

NOS. 1 - 3 CONSECUTIVE BENTINCK PLACE (EAST SIDE)

HOUSE OF RECOVERY IN YARD BEHIND COLLEGE OF ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY - BATH LANE (EAST SIDE OFF)
House of Recovery in yard behind College of Advanved Technology

ARMSTRONG MEMORIAL - BARRAS BRIDGE (NORTH SIDE)
Armstrong Memorial

LEMINGTON CONE - A6085 (SOUTH SIDE, OFF) LEMINGTON
Lemington Cone

HAWTHORN TOMB ABOUT 25 METRES SOUTH OF CHURCH OF ST. MICHAEL AND ALL ANGELS - CHURCH BANK (NORTH SIDE)
Hawthorn tomb about 25 metres south of Church of St Michael and All Angels

NEWBURN ALMSHOUSES - HIGH STREET (NORTH SIDE) NEWBURN
Newburn Almhouses

SALTERS' BRIDGE (TYNE AND WEAR BRIDGE NO. 077) - SALTERS' LANE (WEST SIDE, OFF)
Salters' Bridge (Tyne and Wear Bridge no 077)

RED HOUSE FARMHOUSE - FAWDON CLOSE (NORTH SIDE)
Red House Farmhouse

PREMISES OCCUPIED BY JULIUS BENET LTD. (FORMER SEAMEN'S BETHEL) - HORATIO STREET (NORTH SIDE)
Premises occupied by Julius Benet Ltd (formerly Seamen's Bethel)

GRAINGER TOMB ABOUT 15 METRES WEST OF CHURCH OF ST. JAMES - BENWELL LANE (SOUTH SIDE)
Grainger tomb about 15 metres west of Church of St James

DRINKING FOUNTAIN - BIGG MARKET (CENTRE)
Drinking fountain

NO. 8 BIGG MARKET (NORTH SIDE)

NO. 31 (FORMERLY LISTED AS PART OF TRINITY HOUSE) - BROAD CHARE (WEST SIDE)
No 31 (formerly listed as part of Trinity House)

FARM BUILDING WEST OF CASTLE FARMHOUSE - CASTLE FARM ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)
Farm building west of Castle Farmhouse

JESMOND UNITED REFORMED CHURCH (FORMERLY LISTED AS JESMOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH) AND HALL ATTACHED - BURDON TERRACE (NORTH SIDE) JESMOND
Jesmond United Reformed Church (formerly listed as Jesmond Presbyterian Church) and hall attached

THE KEEP - CASTLE GARTH (WEST SIDE)
The Keep

BRIDGE HOTEL - CASTLE GARTH (SOUTH SIDE)
Bridge Hotel

NO. 18 (DUKE OF NORTHUMBERLAND PUBLIC HOUSE) - CLAYTON STREET (WEST SIDE)
No 18 (Duke of Northumberland P.H.)

NOS. 11 TO 43 ODD (WEST FRONT OF GRAINGER MARKET) - CLAYTON STREET (EAST SIDE)
Nos 11-43 odd (west front of Grainger Market)

NO. 4 CLAYTON STREET WEST (WEST SIDE)

NOS. 123 TO 131 ODD - CLAYTON STREET WEST (EAST SIDE)

TOWN WALL NORTH OF THE CLOSE AND BREAKNECK STAIRS - CLOSE (NORTH SIDE)
Town Wall north of the Close and Breakneck Stairs

FORMER FISH MARKET - CLOSE (SOUTH SIDE)
Former Fish Market (Neptune House)

NOS. 6 AND 8 (BALMBRA'S MUSIC HALL) - CLOTH MARKET (EAST SIDE)
Nos 6 and 8 (Balmbra's Music Hall)

SECOND BUILDING BEHIND NO. 10 - CLOTH MARKET (EAST SIDE, OFF)
Second building behind No 10

CAREERS CENTRE - COLLEGE STREET (EAST SIDE)
Careers Centre

MATHER TOMB IN ST. JOHN'S CEMETERY - ELSWICK ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)
Mather tomb in St John's Cemetery

NOS. 1 - 5 CONSECUTIVE - ELLISON PLACE (NORTH SIDE)

ST. MARY'S TRAINING COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION BLOCK AND CHAPEL - FENHAM HALL DRIVE (SOUTH SIDE)
St Mary's Training College administraion block and chapel

NOS. 139 TO 159 ODD - GRAINGER STREET (WEST SIDE)

NOS. 108 AND 110 GRAINGER STREET (EAST SIDE)

FORMER DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, NOW SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE - UNIVERSITY QUADRANGLE (EAST SIDE)
Former Department of Agriculture, now School of Architecture

NOS. 39 AND 40 SANDHILL (NORTH SIDE)

OLD TYNE BRIDGE - SANDHILL (SOUTH SIDE)
Old Tyne Bridge

NOS. 26 - 31 CONSECUTIVE - SANDHILL (SOUTH SIDE)

NO. 35 SIDE (SOUTH SIDE)

NOS. 69 AND 71 SIDE (SOUTH SIDE)

JESMOND BRANCH LIBRARY - ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE
Jesmond Branch Library

GENERAL POST OFFICE AND AREA BALUSTRADE - ST. NICHOLAS' STREET (WEST SIDE)
General Post Office and area balustrade

NOS. 3A AND 7 TO 15 ODD (FORMERLY LISTED AS NOS. 3 AND 7 TO 15) - ST. THOMAS' STREET (SOUTH SIDE)
Nos 3A and 7 to 15 odd (formerly listed as Nos 3 and 7 to 15)

CHAPEL OF ST. MARY - JESMOND DENE ROAD (WEST SIDE)/REID PARK ROAD (EAST SIDE)
Chapel of St Mary

NEW TYNE BRIDGE - RIVER TYNE
New Tyne Bridge

NO. 39 (CUSTOMS HOUSE) - QUAYSIDE
No 39 (Customs House)

TURNBULL'S WAREHOUSE - QUEENS LANE (WEST SIDE)
Turnbull's Warehouse

PILLAR BOX NORTH OF NO. 4 OSBORNE AVENUE (SOUTH SIDE)
Pillar box north of No 4

NO. 100 (FORMERLY LISTED AS PART OF NO. 98) - PILGRIM STREET (WEST SIDE)
No 100 (formerly listed as part of No 98)

NOS. 34 - 44 (EVEN) - PILGRIM STREET (WEST SIDE)

NOS. 28 AND 30 PUDDING CHARE (EAST SIDE)

FORMER BRADY AND MARTIN BUILDING. (FORMERLY LISTED AS NEWCASTLE BUILDING) - NORTHUMBERLAND ROAD (NORTH SIDE)
Former Brady and Martin building (formerly listed as Newcastle Building)

BURT HALL - NORTHUMBERLAND ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)
Burt Hall

CHURCH OF ST. DOMINIC - NEW BRIDGE STREET (SOUTH SIDE)
Church of St Dominic

MOTORAIL TERMINAL - NEVILLE STREET (SOUTH SIDE)
Motorail terminal

NOS. 43 AND 45 GREY STREET (WEST SIDE)

EARL GREY MOMUMENT - GREY STREET (NORTH END)
Earl Grey Monument

NOS. 69 TO 73 ODD (THE TURK'S HEAD HOTEL) - GREY STREET (WEST SIDE)
Nos 69-73 odd (The Turk's Head Hotel)

ACCOMODATION ARCH OVER MANOR CHARE, AND RAILWAY VIADUCT EXTENDING WESTWARD TO PILGRIM STREET - MANOR CHARE (NORTH END)
Accommodation arch over Manor Chare, and railway viaduct extending westward to Pilgrim Street

NOS. 1 - 59 CONSECUTIVE INCLUDING LAKE HOUSE, GARNETT HOUSE, HODGKIN HOUSE, GURNEY HOUSE AND EMBLETON HOUSE - LEAZES TERRACE
Nos 1-59 consecutive including Lake House, Garnett House, Hodgkin House, Gurney House and Embleton House

ORANGERY, EAST OF WOOLSINGTON HALL (FORMERLY LISTED AS CONSERVATORY OF WOOLSINGTON HALL) - A696 (T) (EAST SIDE, OFF)
Orangery, east of Woolsington Hall formerly listed as Conservatory of Woolsington Hall

NO. 800 (BISHOP'S HOUSE) (FORMERLY LISTED AS EAST DENTON HALL) - WEST ROAD (NORTH SIDE)
No 800 (Bishop's House) formerly listed as East Denton Hall

NO. 416A (NEWCASTLE GENERAL HOSPITAL YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNIT) AND DWARF WALLS IN FRONT - WESTGATE ROAD (NORTH SIDE)
No 416A (Newcastle General Hospital Young People's Unit) and dwarf walls in front

NOS. 200 AND 202 WESTGATE ROAD (NORTH SIDE)

NO. 67 WESTGATE ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)

NOS. 71 - 75 WESTGATE ROAD

TWO GRIFFINS IN FRONT OF WESTGATE GRANGE - WESTGATE ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)
2 griffins in front of No 273 Westgate Grange (moved from 271)

CLENNELL FAMILY TOMB IN WESTGATE HILL CEMETERY - WESTGATE ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)
Clennell family tomb in Westgate Hill Cemetery

WALLS, GATE PIERS, GATES AND RAILINGS AROUND CHURCH AND PRESBYTERY OF ST. MICHAEL - WESTMORLAND ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)
Walls, gate piers, gates and railings around church and presbytery of St Michael

ROBERT STEPHENSON MEMORIAL - WESTGATE ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)
Robert Stephenson Memorial

MANAGER'S HOUSE AND OFFICE OF FORMER IRON WORKS - A6085 (SOUTH SIDE, OFF) LEMINGTON
Manager's house and office of former iron works

LYCH GATE SOUTH OF CHURCH OF ST. MICHAEL AND ALL ANGELS - CHURCH BANK (NORTH SIDE) NEWBURN
Lych gate south of Church of St Michael and All Angels

NO. 1 AND RAILINGS FLANKING STEPS - CHARLOTTE SQUARE (NORTH SIDE)
No 1 and railings flanking steps

AUSTIN FRIARY TOWER ATTACHED TO THE JOHN GEORGE JOICEY MUSEUM - CITY ROAD (NORTH SIDE)
Austin Friary Tower attached to the John George Joicey Museum

WALBOTTLE HOUSE, WALBOTTLE HOUSE EAST, AND MARKET GARDEN HOUSE - WALBOTTLE ROAD (WEST SIDE, OFF) WALBOTTLE
Walbottle House, Walbottle House East, and Market Gardens House

ARMSTRONG BRIDGE - A1058 (NORTH SIDE, OFF)
Armstrong Bridge

NO. 5 (AKENSIDE HOUSE) - AKENSIDE HILL
No 5 (Akenside House)

PIERS, WALLS AND RAILINGS SOUTH OF FORMER OUSEBURN SCHOOLS - ALBION ROW (WEST SIDE)
Piers, walls and railings south of former Ouseburn schools

BARRACKS WALL ATTACHED TO FENHAM BARRACKS EAST LODGE - BARRACK ROAD (NORTH SIDE)
Barracks wall attached to Fenham Barracks East Lodge

FENHAM BARRACKS P BLOCK - BARRACK ROAD (NORTH SIDE)
Former sergeants' mess, Fenham Barracks

ROYAL TANK REGIMENT WAR MEMORIAL - BARRAS BRIDGE (SOUTH END)
Royal Tank Regiment War Memorial

NO. 3 BELLE GROVE PLACE (WEST SIDE) SPITAL TONGUES

NO. 6 BIGG MARKET (NORTH SIDE)

NO. 18 BLACKETT STREET

SHELTER SHED AND BARN TO WEST OF NORTH EAST MASON FARMHOUSE
Shelter shed and barn to west of North East Mason Farmhouse

CHURCH OF ST. MATTHEW - COCHRANE TERRACE (WEST SIDE) DINNINGTON
Church of St Mathew

CHURCH OF ST. NICHOLAS - CHURCH ROAD (EAST SIDE)
Church of St Nicholas

NOS. 7 - 21 (ODD) - THE GROVE (NORTH SIDE)

NOS. 1 AND 2 - ROSEWORTH TERRACE

NOS. 1 - 17 CONSECUTIVE - FRAMLINGTON PLACE (NORTH SIDE)

CHURCH OF ST. ANN - CITY ROAD (NORTH SIDE)
Church of St Ann

NOS. 25 AND 26 CLAREMONT PLACE

CHURCH OF ST. LUKE - CLAREMONT ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)
Church of St Luke

NOS. 20 - 34 EVEN - CLAYTON STREET (WEST SIDE)

NOS. 45 TO 53 ODD - CLAYTON STREET (EAST SIDE)

NOS. 6 TO 24 EVEN - CLAYTON STREET WEST (WEST SIDE)

NOS. 12, 14 AND 16 - CLOTH MARKET (EAST SIDE)

FORECOURT WALL AND GATES TO WILLS' TOBACCO FACTORY - COAST ROAD (NORTH SIDE)
Forecourt wall and gates to Wills' Tobacco Factory

NO. 5 COLLINGWOOD STREET (SOUTH SIDE)

NOS. 23, 25 AND 27 (GEM HOUSE AND MESSRS. REID AND CO.) - BLACKETT STREET (SOUTH SIDE)
Nos 23, 25 and 27 (Gem House and Messrs. Reid and Co)

NO. 21 BRANDLING PARK

33 BRANDLING PARK AND GARDEN WALL; PART OF THE GARDEN WALL TO 32 BRANDLING PARK

NOS. 34 TO 46 CONSECUTIVE - BRANDLING PLACE SOUTH (NORTH SIDE)
Nos 34 to 46 consecutive

NO. 29 (TRINITY MARITIME CENTRE) ( FORMERLY LISTED AS PART OF TRINITY HOUSE) - BROAD CHARE (WEST SIDE)
No 29 (Trinity Maritime Centre)(formerly listed as part of Trinity House)

TRINITY HOUSE NOS. 7 AND 8 (PREMISES OCCUPIED BY LIVE THEATRE) - BROAD CHARE (WEST SIDE OFF)
Trinity House Nos 7 and 8 (Premises occupied by Live Theatre)

CHURCH OF ST. STEPHEN - BRUNEL TERRACE (EAST SIDE)
Church of St Stephen

RAILWAY VIADUCT BETWEEN ST. NICHOLAS STREET AND THE SIDE - CASTLE GARTH
Railway viaduct between St Nicholas Street and the Side

TOMB OF JOSEPH WILSON ABOUT 35 METRES SOUTH-WEST OF JESMOND CEMETERY GATEWAY - JESMOND ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)
Tomb of Joseph Wilson about 35 metres south-west of Jesmond Cemetery gateway

TOWN WALL TO REAR OF NOS. 1 - 25 ODD - GALLOWGATE (SOUTH SIDE)
Town Wall to rear of Nos 1-25 odd

NOS. 19 TO 25 ODD (TRUSTEE SAVINGS BANK) - GRAINGER STREET (WEST SIDE)
Nos 19-25 odd (Trustees Savings Bank)

NOS. 95 TO 137 ODD (EAST FRONT OF GRAINGER MARKET) - GRAINGER STREET (WEST SIDE)
Nos 95-137 odd (east front of Grainger Market)

NO. 30 GRAINGER STREET (EAST SIDE)

DRINKING FOUNTAIN AT CORNER OF CLAYTON ROAD (NORTH SIDE) - GREAT NORTH ROAD (EAST SIDE)
Drinking fountain at corner of Clayton Road (north side)

CENTRAL ARCADE NOS. 1 TO 22 CONSECUTIVE - GREY STREET (WEST SIDE)
Central Arcade Nos 1-22 consecutive

NOS. 23 - 29 ODD (SUN INSURANCE BUILDINGS) - COLLINGWOOD STREET (SOUTH SIDE)
Nos 23-29 odd (Sun Insurance Buildings)

RAILWAY VIADUCT BETWEEN DEAN STREET AND PILGRIM STREET - DEAN STREET (RIGHT SIDE)
Railway viaduct between Dean Street and Pilgrim Street

MILBURN HOUSE - DEAN STREET (WEST SIDE)
Milburn House

NO. 20 DEAN STREET (EAST SIDE)

NOS. 44B AND 44C BLACKETT STREET (NORTH SIDE)
Nos 1-4 consecutive and Nos 6 and7

NOS. 80 - 88 ELSWICK ROAD (NORTH SIDE)

OLD ASSEMBLY ROOMS - FENKLE STREET (NORTH SIDE)
Old Assembly Rooms

WATER TOWER SOUTH OF CENTRAL STATION - FORTH STREET (NORTH SIDE)
Water Tower south of Central Station

STEPS, WALLS, PIERS, GATES AND RAILINGS IN FRONT OF FORMER BRADY AND MARTIN BUILDING - NORTHUMBERLAND ROAD (NORTH SIDE)
Steps, walls, piers, gates and railings in front of former Brady and Martin building

SUTHERLAND BUILDING - NORTHUMBERLAND ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)
Sutherland Building

NOS. 1 TO 25 ODD (SOUTH FRONT OF GRAINGER MARKET) - NUN STREET (NORTH SIDE)
Nos 1-25 odd (south side of Grainger Market)

TOMB OF THOMAS OLIVER IN JESMOND CEMETERY ABOUT 140 METRES NORTH-EAST OF GATEWAY - JESMOND ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)
Tomb of Thomas Oliver in Jesmond Cemetery about 140 metres north-east of gateway

HEATON WINDMILL - JESMOND VALE LANE (NORTH SIDE OFF) HEATON
Heaton Windmill

STUDENTS' UNION - KING'S WALK (WEST SIDE)
Students' Union

NO. 36 (CLUNY WAREHOUSE) - LIME STREET
No 36 (Cluny Warehouse)

NOS. 2 TO 10 EVEN - MARKET STREET (NORTH SIDE)

NOS. 77 TO 85 ODD (EARL GREY HOUSE) - GREY STREET (WEST SIDE)
Nos 77-85 odd (Earl Grey House)

BLACKFRIARS WEST RANGE (FORMERLY LISTED AS STOWELL SQUARE) - MONK STREET (NORTH SIDE, OFF)
Blackfriars, west range (formerly listed as Stowell Square)

NO. 21 MOSLEY STREET (NORTH SIDE)

6 LAMP STANDARDS ON PAVEMENT OPPOSITE NOS. 104, 106 AND 108 GREY STREET (EAST SIDE)
6 lamp standards on pavement opposite Nos 104, 106 and 108

ST. MARY'S WELL (FORMERLY LISTED IN JESMOND DENE ROAD) - THE GROVE (NORTH SIDE) JESMOND
St Mary's Well (formerly listed in Jesmond Dene

BONDED WAREHOUSES - HANOVER STREET (SOUTH SIDE)
Bonded Warehouses

NOS. 1 - 4 CONSECUTIVE - HIGH SWINBURNE PLACE (NORTH SIDE) - FORMERLY LISTED AS RAVENSWORTH TERRACE

4 LAMP STANDARDS ON EDGE OF PAVEMENT OPPOSITE NO. 1 HOOD STREET (NORTH SIDE)
4 lamp standards on edge of pavement opposite No 1

NOS. 29 - 47 ODD (CARLTON TERRACE) (FORMERLY LISTED AS NO. 29, NOS. 31 TO 47 ODD, NO. 49) - JESMOND ROAD (NORTH SIDE)
Nos 29-49** odd (formelrly listed as No 29, Nos 31-47 odd, No 49)

NO. 2 (FORMERLY LISTED AS NOS. 2 AND 4) - JESMOND ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)
No 2 (formerly listed as Nos 2 and 4)

THE CARRIAGE PUBLIC HOUSE (FORMERLY LISTED AS MAIN PASSENGER BUILDING AT JESMOND STATION) - JESMOND ROAD (SOUTH SIDE OFF)
The Carriage P.H. (formerly listed as main passenger building at Jesmond Station

NOS. 47 - 52 CONSECUTIVE - SANDHILL (NORTH SIDE)

WALLS, PIERS AND GATES TO NAZARETH HOUSE GARDEN - SANDYFORD ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)
Walls, piers and gates to Nazareth House garden

FORMER MARKET-KEEPER'S HOUSE (FORMERLY LISTED AS PREMISES OCCUPIED BY HOMEBUILT TIMBER) - SCOTSWOOD ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)
Former Market-keeper's House (formerly listed as premises occupied by Homebuilt Timber)

HALL AND SCHOOL OF CHURCH OF ST. GEORGE - OSBORNE ROAD (EAST SIDE)
Hall and school of Church of St George

NOS. 112 - 118 EVEN - PILGRIM STREET (WEST SIDE)

PIERS, WALL AND RAILINGS SOUTH OF CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS - PILGRIM STREET (SOUTH END, OFF)
Piers, wall and railings south of Church of All Saints

NOS. 6 - 10 KING STREET (WEST SIDE)
No 9 (Exchange Buildings)

NO. 63 QUAYSIDE

WALL FROM SWING BRIDGE TO QUAYSIDE SHEDS, AND BOLLARDS ON TOP - QUAYSIDE
Wall from Swing Bridge to Quayside sheds, and bollards on top

NOS. 25 AND 27 QUEEN STREET (NORTH SIDE)

HIGH LEVEL BRIDGE

RAILINGS AND WALLS TO SOUTH AND EAST OF HOSPITAL OF ST. MARY THE VIRGIN ALMSHOUSES - RYE HILL (WEST SIDE)
Railings and walls to south and east of Hospital of St Mary the Virgin Almhouse

NO. 26 (NATIONAL WESTMINSTER BANK) - MOSLEY STREET (SOUTH SIDE)
Nos 26 (National Westminster Bank)

NOS. 32 AND 34 MOSLEY STREET (SOUTH SIDE)

CENTRAL RAILWAY STATION; PASSENGER BUILDINGS AND TRAIN SHED WITH PLATFORMS - NEVILLE STREET (SOUTH SIDE)
Central Railway Station, passenger buildings and train shed with platforms

NOS. 184 AND 186 (GIBSON STREET BATHS) - NEW BRIDGE STREET (SOUTH SIDE)
Nos 184 and 186 Gibson Street baths

GATE PIERS AND WALL IN FRONT OF CHURCH OF ST. ANDREW, AND PANT ATTACHED - NEWGATE STREET (WEST SIDE)
Gate piers and wall in front of Church of St Andrew and pant attached

PIERS, WALLS AND GATES WEST OF FORMER WHICKHAM VIEW SCHOOLS - MUSCOTT GROVE
Piers and gates west of former Whickham View Schools

GATE PIER OF THE OLD GRAMMAR SCHOOL - WESTGATE ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)
Gate pier of the old Grammar School

NO. 69 WESTGATE ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)

L'ANSON TOMB IN WESTGATE CEMETERY, ABOUT 50 METRES SOUTH EAST OF ENTRANCE - WESTGATE ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)
L'Anson tomb in Westgate Hill Cemetery, about 50 metres from south east of entrance

NOS. 1 - 10 (CONSECUTIVE) - WINCHESTER TERRACE

NOS. 23 TO 29 ODD - SIDE (SOUTH SIDE)

WALLS, GATES AND RAILINGS WEST OF NO. 43 - SIDE (WEST SIDE)
Walls, gates and railings west of No 43

TOWN WALL, WITH MORDEN, HEBER AND EVER TOWERS (FORMERLY LISTED AS CITY WALL) - STOWELL STREET (WEST SIDE OFF)
Town Wall, with Morden, Heber and Ever Towers. Formerly listed as City Walls

SUMMERHOUSE WEST OF ST. ANNE'S CONVENT - SUMMERHILL GROVE (SOUTH SIDE)
Summerhouse west of St Ann's Convent

NOS. 4 - 9 CONSECUTIVE - SWINBURNE PLACE

NOS. 56 TO 63 CONSECUTIVE - THORNTON STREET (WEST SIDE)

FINE ART DEPARTMENT - UNIVERSITY QUADRANGLE (EAST AND SOUTH SIDES)
Fine Art Department

BLANFORD HOUSE - WEST BLANFORD STREET
Blandford House

ROMAN TURRET OPPOSITE NO. 800, BISHOP'S HOUSE (DENTON HALL) WITH SECTIONS OF HADRIAN'S WALL - WEST ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)
Roman Turret opposite No 800, Bishops House (Denton Hall) with section of Hadrian's Wall

TOWN WALL TO REAR OF NO. 43 GALLOWGATE (SOUTH SIDE)
Town Wall to rear of 43 Gallowgate

CATHEDRAL OF ST. NICHOLAS - ST. NICHOLAS' STREET (EAST SIDE)
Cathedral of St Nicholas

NO. 18 AND GATE AND AREA RAILINGS - ST. THOMAS' CRESCENT (SOUTH SIDE)
No 18 and gate and area railings

NOS. 17 AND 19 ST. THOMAS' STREET (SOUTH SIDE)

NOS. 3 - 7 CONSECUTIVE - ST. THOMAS' TERRACE (EAST SIDE)

NOS. 36 AND 38 (FORMERLY LISTED AS NO. 38) - SANDHILL (NORTH SIDE)
Nos 36 and 38 (formerly listed as No 38)

VICARAGE OF CHURCH OF ST. JAMES AND ST. BASIL - WINGROVE ROAD (WEST SIDE)
Vicaragre of Church of St James and St Basil

MILESTONE, GREAT NORTH ROAD
150 metres south of Church of Sacred Heart

ENTRANCE GATE PIERS TO BRANDLING HOUSE AND ADJOINING PARK WALLS - B1318 (EAST SIDE) GOSFORTH PARK
Entrance gate piers to Brandling House and adjoining park walls

CARETAKER'S FLAT, BRANDLING HOUSE - B1318 (EAST SIDE) GOSFORTH PARK
Caretaker's flat, Brandling House

NORTH GOSFORTH CHAPEL - KINGSLEY AVENUE (SOUTH SIDE OFF)
North Gosforth Chapel

EAST WING OF WOOLSINGTON HALL (FORMERLY LISTED AS COTTAGE ATTACHED TO EAST SIDE OF WOOLSINGTON HALL) - A696 (T) (EAST SIDE, OFF)
East wing of Woolsington Hall (formerly listed as cottage attached to east side of Woolsington Hall

MILITARY VEHICLE MUSEUM (FORMER PALACE OF ARTS) - CLAREMONT ROAD
Military Vehicle Museum (former Palace of Arts)

NOS. 54 - 56 PILGRIM STREET

NO. 52 (FORMERLY LISTED AS REFUGE ASSURANCE COMPANY; NOW TRUSTEE SAVINGS BANK) - WESTGATE ROAD (NORTH SIDE)
No 52 (formerly listed as Refuge Assurance Company; now Trustees Savings Bank)

STATUE OF JOSEPH COWEN AT JUNCTION WITH FENKLE STREET, FORMERLY LISTED ON SOUTH SIDE - WESTGATE ROAD (NORTH SIDE)
Statue of Joseph Cowen at junction with Fenkle Street, formerly listed on south side

NOS. 172 AND 174 WESTGATE ROAD (NORTH SIDE)

WESTGATE HILL SCHOOL - WESTGATE ROAD (NORTH SIDE)
Westgate Hill School

PIERS AND WALLS IN FRONT OF NO. 416A WESTGATE ROAD (NORTH SIDE)
Piers and walls in front of No 416A Westgate Road

NOS. 85-91 PILGRIM STREET (WORSWICK CHAMBERS) - (EAST SIDE)
Nos 85-91 Worswick Chambers

NOS. 93-101 PILGRIM STREET (EAST SIDE)

ST. NICHOLAS HOSPITAL - JUBILEE ROAD, GOSFORTH (WEST SIDE)
St Nicholas Hospital

RVI CHAPEL, QUEEN VIVTORIA ROAD
Chapel at Royal Victoria Infirmary

RVI, GATES, LODGES AND RAILINGS
Gates, lodges and railings at Royal Victoria Infirmary

UNIVERSITY BUILDING
School of Architecture, Planning and Landscape (former School of Bacteriology

ARMSTRONG BUILDING, QUEEN VICTORIA ROAD
Armstrong Building

KING GEORGE VI BUILDING QUEEN VICTORIA ROAD
King George VI building; Department for Agriculture and the Centre for Lifelong Learning

NOS. 85 - 89 - WESTGATE ROAD (SOUTH SIDE)
Nos 85-89, Northern Goldsmith

UNIVERSITY PE AND FITNESS CENTRE, KING'S WALK
University PE and Fitness Centre

NOS. 10 - 12 PILGRIM STREET - TYNESIDE CINEMA
Nos 10-12 Tyneside Cinema

THE LODGE, NORTH JESMOND AVENUE
The Lodge

NOS. 39 - 73 (ODD) GRAHAM PARK ROAD
Nos 39-73 (odd), Flats with projecting walls, steps and garages

SOUTH STREET - FORMER COPPERSMITHS SHOP AND WAREHOUSE
Former Coppersmiths shop and warehouses with offices attached

SOUTH STREET - FORMER MACHINE AND PATTERN SHOPS
Former machine and pattern shops

SOUTH STREET - HAWTHORNE WORKS NOW JT DOVE
Hawthorne Works, now JT Dove Ltd (Building Materials)

KENTON BUNKER
Kenton Bunker at former RAF Blakelaw

FORTH HOUSE, FORTH LANE
Forth House

CIVIC CENTRE - GREAT NORTH ROAD
Civic Centre

SWING BRIDGE, RIVER TYNE
Swing Bridge, River Tyne

NOS. 2 - 14 SOUTH STREET Stephenson's works - erecting shops etc. JT Dove
2-14 South Street

FORMER HERTZ RENT-A-CAR BUILDING, WESTGATE ROAD
14-18 Westgate Road (former Hertz building)

TOM COLLINS HOUSE

1-35 INCLUDING ATTACHED WALLS, FENCES AND GATES

1-37, CLIVE PLACE

1-13, SHIPLEY PLACE

1-17 AND ATTACHED FENCES AND CURBS

1-14, PRIORY GREEN (See details for further address information)

66-92, RABY STREET (See details for further address information)

1-89, GORDON ROAD

1-11, PRIORY PLACE (See details for further address information)

1-7, KENDAL PLACE

NOS 1-18 (LINK BLOCKS) WITH ATTACHED GARDEN WALLS

2-38 WITH RETAINING WALLS

1, 2 AND 3 AND ATTACHED RAMPS

1-7, BRINKBURN PLACE (See details for further address information)

1-9, BRINKBURN LANE (See details for further address information)

Nos 1-14 WITH ATTACHED MEETING HALL AND GARAGES

1-11 AND ATTACHED GARDEN WALLS 1-5 AND ATTACHED GARDEN WALLS 2-6 AND ATTACHED GARDEN WALLS GARAGES

BYKER NEIGHBOURHOOD ESTATE OFFICE

1-13 WITH ATTACHED STEPS AND FENCES 2-8 WITH ATTACHED STEPS AND FENCES

2,4 AND 6, BROCK STREET

NOS. 1-27, WITH ATTACHED GARDEN FENCES AND RETAINING BRICK WALLS AND PERGOLA NOS. 15 AND 17, WITH ATTACHED GARDEN FENCES AND RETAINING BRICK WALLS AND PERGOLA

NOS. 10-22, INCLUDING FENCES NOS. 8 AND 10, INCLUDING FENCES NOS.1-12, INCLUDING FENCES

24-28, DIBLEY STREET

12-18, BROCK STREET (See details for further address information)

ELECTRICITY SUB-STATION

1-7, RABY CROSS

10-14, RABY CROSS

1-15 WITH ATTACHED GARDEN FENCES

1-8 AND ATTACHED FENCES

1-17 WITH ATTACHED WALLS,STEPS AND ENTRY WALKWAY

1-20, WITH CAR PORCH AND ATTACHED TIMBER FENCES

1-18 WITH ATTACHED GARDEN FENCES

1-12, WITH ATTACHED WALLS AND FENCES, FINCHALE TERRACE (See details for further address information)

NOS 239-251 WITH ATTACHED STEPS, WALLS AND FENCES NOS. 1-13, WITH ATTACHED STEPS, RAMPS, WALLS AND FENCES NOS. 187-205 WITH ATTACHED STEPS, RAMPS, WALLS AND FENCES NOS. 2-18, WITH ATTACHED STEPS, RAMPS, WALLS AND FENCES NOS. 228-252 WITH ATTACHED STE

1-20 THE BROW WITH ATTACHED FENCES AND BIN STORES

NOS. 14-50 (EVEN) WITH ATTACHED WALLS, ARCHWAY AND FENCES NOS.23-53, WITH ATTACHED WALLS, ARCHWAY AND FENCES

61, AYTON RISE

NOS. 1-59, WITH ATTACHED WALLS AND FENCES

NOS. 1-23, AND ATTACHED FENCES NOS. 2-12, AND ATTACHED FENCES

NOS. 1-15, AND ATTACHED FENCES

NOS. 1-14, WITH ATTACHED ARCHWAY AND RAMP, AND WALLS AND FENCES TO REAR

NOS. 1-52, AND ATTACHED WALLS, SEATS, FENCES, PERGOLAS AND STEPS NOS. 1-55, AND ATTACHED WALLS, SEATS, FENCES, PERGOLAS AND STEPS STRUCTURE HOUSING DISTRICT HEATING SYSTEM

NOS. 39-79, WITH ATTACHED BIN STORES AND SHEDS, AND WALLS AND FENCES TO REAR

AVONDALE HOUSE WITH ATTACHED FENCES WALLS AND STEPS

NOS. 85-105, WITH ATTACHED FENCES

NOS 52-72, AND ATTACHED FENCES AND SHED

NOS. 46 AND 48, AND ATTACHED FENCES TO BACK

NOS. 2-44, WITH ATTACHED WALL, PERGOLA AND FENCES TO FRONT AND REAR, INCLUDING NO.26A (BYKER PHOTOGRAPHIC WORKSHOP)

2-64 WITH ATTACHED FENCES

1-115, WITH ATTACHED FENCES, STEPS AND TIMBER HEATING DUCTS

NOS. 2-92, WITH ATTACHED WALLS, FENCES AND STEPS

NOS. 1-63, WITH ATTACHED WALLS, PERGOLAS AND FENCES

66-84, WITH RETAINING WALLS, TIMBER FENCES AND STEPS TO FRONT

1-12, WITH ATTACHED WALLS, FENCES AND PERGOLAS 1-28 (CONSEC), WITH ATTACHED WALLS, FENCES AND PERGOLAS 1-8 (INCLUDING SHOP), WITH ATTACHED WALLS, FENCES AND PERGOLAS 1-81 (CONSEC) WITH ATTACHED WALLS, FENCES AND PERGOLAS ST LAWRENCE RC CHURCH, SPIRES

1-39 MOUNT PLEASANT HOUSE AND ATTACHED WALLS AND FENCES

NO. 100, WITH ATTACHED FENCES TO REAR

1-7 (ODD) AND 2-8 (EVEN) WITH ATTACHED FENCES TO THE REAR

1-17 (ODD) AND 2-30 (EVEN), WITH ATTACHED WALLS, FENCES, PERGOLA AND STEPS NOS. 130 AND 132, WITH ATTACHED WALLS, FENCES, PERGOLA AND STEPS

NO. 32, WITH ATTACHED FENCE, WALLS AND STEPS TO CHURCHYARD

1, 2 AND 3, GRACE STREET

1,3 AND 5 AND ATTACHED FENCES

18-22 WITH ATTACHED FENCES AND GARAGES TO THE REAR 4,5 AND 6 WITH ATTACHED FENCES 7-21, WITH ATTACHED COMMUNITY CENTRE TO CORNER

1,2 AND 3, WITH ATTACHED WALLS AND FENCES, AND ELECTRIC SUBSTATION TO REAR OF NO. 1 1-6, WITH ATTACHED WALLS AND FENCES

1, 2 AND 3, WITH ATTACHED FENCES, KERBS AND SEATING 1,2 AND 3, WITH ATTACHED FENCES, KERBS AND SEATING

NO.1 -17, WITH KERBS TO FRONT AND ATTACHED FENCES

1-11 WITH KERBS TO FRONT AND FENCES TO REAR

1-7 THORNBORROW HOUSE WITH FENCES TO REAR

NOS 1 AND 2, ST LAWRENCE COURT, WITH ATTACHED FENCES AND SEATS

Nos 1-33, WITH ATTACHED WALLS, FENCES AND PERGOLAS

Nos 1-14 (CONSEC), WITH ATTACHED FENCES, PERGOLAS AND SEATS Nos 1-7 (CONSEC), WITH ATTACHED FENCES, PERGOLAS AND SEATS Nos 18-28 (CONSEC), JUBILEE TERRACE Nos 1-9 (ODD), WITH ATTACHED FENCES, PERGOLAS AND SEATS

Nos 11-25 (ODD), WITH STONE RETAINING WALL TO FRONT AND FENCES TO REAR

Nos 2-28 (EVEN), INCLUDING SHOP, PERGOLA AND FENCES

Nos 30-40 (EVEN), WITH RETAINING WALLS AND FENCES

Nos 1-17 (CONSEC), WITH ATTACHED WALLS, FENCES, SEATS AND PERGOLAS

NOS 1-9 (ODD) AND NOS 2-10 (EVEN) WITH ATTACHED WALLS, FENCES, PERGOLAS AND SEATS NOS 2 AND 4 WITH ATTACHED WALLS, FENCES, PERGOLAS AND SEATS

No 1, WITH ATTACHED WALLS AND FENCES

FIXED SEATING AND TABLES, AND SHELTERS NO 3, WITH ATTACHED WALLS AND FENCES AND TABLE AND SEATS NOS 11 TO 19 (ODD), WITH ATTACHED WALLS AND FENCES NOS 12 TO 18 (EVEN), WITH ATTACHED WALLS AND FENCES NOS 20 AND 21, WITH ATTACHED WALLS, FENCES AND PERGOLA

No 6, ATTACHED WALLS, STEPS, SEATS, TABLE AND FENCES Nos 1-9, WITH ATTACHED WALLS, STEPS AND FENCES

ATTACHED BRICK WALLS, TIMBER FENCING AND DUSTBIN SHELTERS, AND COVERED TIMBER SHELTERS OUTSIDE No. 1 Nos 1-66, INCLUDING SALISBURY HOUSE Nos 1-75, INCLUDING GRAHAM HOUSE, WOLSELEY HOUSE, THE CABIN AND YMCA BYKER NEIGHBOURHOOD YOUTH PROJECT

SWIMMING BATHS

LYCHGATE INFRONT OF ST LAWRENCE'S SCHOOL

TREES, MIDDLE DRIVE, WOOLSINGTON
Two storey rectangular brick building built in 1967/68

Mea House, Ellison Place

Salvation Army Mens Palace
Mens Social Services Centre for the Salvation Army

Roman Catholic Church Of St Charles, Attached Presbytery And Boundary Wall To South And South West, Church Road

First World War memorial To The North West Of The Church Of St Mary, On The Corner Of Newburn Road And Hexham Road

First World War memorial, Darrell Street

War Memorial Between Saint Silas Church And Brian Roycroft Court, Clifford Street

Spiral Nebula Outside The Herschel Building
Spiral Nebula Outside The Herschel Building, Off Haymarket Lane, University Of Newcastle

War Memorial, Gosforth Central Park
War Memorial, Gosforth Central Park, Moor Road North

Parsons Polygon, Junction Of Blackett Street And Blackett Place

WALKER WAR MEMORIAL
Walker War Memorial

WAR MEMORIAL TO 5TH NORTHUMBERLAND FUSILIERS, WALKER PARK
War Memorial to 5th Northumberland Fusiliers

Danum House, St Sepulchre Gate, Doncaster, South Yorkshire, DN1 1UB

St Peters Church,Warmsworth Road,Balby,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN4 0TW,

Elmfield House,South Parade,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 2EH,

Gates To Elmfield House And Attached Walls,South Parade,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

1 And Attached Railings South Parade,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 2DY,

3 South Parade ,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

4 And Attached Railings South Parade,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 2DY,

6 And Attached Railings South Parade,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 2DY,

12 And 12A South Parade,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 2DY,

15 South Parade,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 2DR,

22, 23 And 23A South Parade,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 2DJ,

Railings To Rear Of St James' Church,St Sepulchre Gate West,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Railings And Gatepiers To South End Of Christ Church,Thorne Road,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Gatepiers, Gates And Garden Walls To Admiinistration Block Of St Catherines Hospital,Tickhill Road,Balby,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN4 8QN,

Went Bridge,Selby Road,Askern,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Tanpit Bridge,Stubbs Lane,Norton,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

51 Hall Gate,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 3PB,

52 Hall Gate,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 3PB,

53 And 54 Hall Gate,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 3PB,

Main Engine Shop To Rear Of Original Plant Works Building At Doncaster Station,Hexthorpe Road,Hexthorpe,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

1 High Street (listed As Midland Bank, Baxter Gate),Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 1EE,

12 High Street,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 1ED,

17 High Street,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 1DW,

19 - 20 High Street,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 1DW,

24 And 24B High Street,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 1DW,

42 High Street,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 1DE,

Mansion House,High Street,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 1DG,

47 - 48 High Street (listed As Trustees Savings Bank),Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 1UR,

Second Enclosure At Doncaster Racecourse,Leger Way,Intake,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN2 6BB,

47 - 48 Market Place,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 1NJ,

29 And 28 Market Place,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 1NE,

The Wool Market,Market Place,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 1NG,

Water Tower At Former BR Works,North Bridge Road,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Priory Place Methodist Church,Printing Office Street,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 1TR,

4 -13, Priory Place,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 1BP,

The Lodge,South Parade,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 2DJ,

Home Farm,Stockbridge Lane,Owston,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 9JF,

Remains Of A Cross Approx 12 Metres To West Of Tower,All Saints Church,Stockbridge Lane,Owston,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Dovecote Cottage (listed As Dovecote To East Of Chapel House Farmhouse),Haywood Lane,Haywood,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 0NB,

Poplar Farm,Thorpe Lane,Thorpe In Balne,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 0DY,

1, Baxter Gate,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 1JU,

St Marys Church,St Marys Road,Wheatley,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

52 And 54, Bennetthorpe,Bennetthorpe,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN2 6AD,

44 And 46, Bennetthorpe,Bennetthorpe,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN2 4LD,

3 And 4, Regent Terrace (and Attached Railings),Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 2EE,

3 Albion Place,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 2EG,

St Wilfrids Church,Church Lane,Cantley,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

St George's Church,Church View (listed As Church Lane),Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Cottage 3 And 4,Long Sandall,Clay Lane,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN2 4QY,

7 And 7A, Hall Gate,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 3LU,

9 - 9A Hall Gate,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 3LU,

27 Hall Gate,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 3NL,

Brook House Farm,Station Road,Arksey,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 0SG,

Farm Building Range Approx 15 Metres To North West Of Farmhouse,Stockbridge Farm,Stocksbridge Lane,Bentley,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 0SB,

Milepost,York Road,Bentley,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Home Farm,Old Village Street,Burghwallis,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 9JN,

Old Rectory(listed As The Old Rectory And St Anthony's),Grange Lane,Burghwallis,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 9JL,

St Helens Church,Grange Lane,Burghwallis,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Remains Of Medieval Cross In Churchyard,St Helens Church,Grange Lane,Burghwallis,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Coward Family Gravestone In Churchyard,St Helens Church,Grange Lane,Burghwallis,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Mill Building At,Skellow Mill House,Mill Lane,Skellow,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Cartshed And Attached Single Storey Outbuildings At South End Of Farmyard To Campsmount Farm (listed As Campsmount Home Farm),Bone Lane,Campsall,Donc*

Roadside Retaining Wall ToThe Old Rectory,High Street,Campsall,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 9AF,

Manor House,No Road (listed As High Street, Norton),Campsall,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 9AQ,

St Marys Church (listed As Church Of St Mary Magdalene),High Street,Campsall (listed As Norton),Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Priory Mill,Norton Mill Lane (listed As High Street),Norton,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 9BX,

Toll Bar Cottage,Selby Road,Askern,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

The Windmill,Windmill Lane,Norton,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 9AT,

Doncaster Lodge,Doncaster Road,Owston,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 9JE,

East Farm,Owston Lane,Carcroft,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 0LP,

Owston Hall Stables And Courtyard,Stockbridge Lane,Owston,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Owston Hall Cart Shelter,Stockbridge Lane,Owston,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Vine Cottage,Stockbridge Lane,Owston,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 9JF,

St Laurence's Church,Village Street (listed As Church Lane),Adwick Le Street,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Remains Of Cross In Churchyard Of ,St Laurence's Church,Church Lane,Adwick Le Street,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Cholera Memorial In Churchyard,St Laurence's Church,Church Lane,Adwick Le Street,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Milepost,Doncaster Road,Owston (listed Adwick Le Street),Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Woodlands Park Working Mens Club,Great North Road,Woodlands,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 7RA,

87 And 89, Great North Road,Woodlands,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 7NH,

15 And 17, Green Lane,Woodlands,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 7NG,

27 And 29, Green Lane,Woodlands,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 7NG,

26-32, Green Lane,Woodlands,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 7RE,

34-38, Green Lane,Woodlands,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 7RE,

17-19, Quarry Lane,Woodlands,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 7RS,

45 And 47, The Crescent,Woodlands,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 7PE,

65 And 67, The Crescent,Woodlands,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 7NX,

64 And 66, The Crescent,Woodlands,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 7PE,

100A The Park (listed As Terry Holt Cottage),Woodlands,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 7RH,

St Peter And St Pauls Church,Church Road,Barnby Dun,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Remains Of Cross In Churchyard,St Oswalds Church,Sandall Lane,Kirk Sandall,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Causeway To South Of Junction With Yarborough Terrace,Bentley Road,Bentley,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Milepost,Doncaster Road,Toll Bar,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Milepost,York Road,Scawthorpe,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Wall Enclosing Yard To Front Of Old Village School House ,High Street,Arksey,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 0SE,

Pinfold (listed As At Junction With Heap Pits Road),Ings Lane,Arksey,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Medieval Cross Slab (approx 10m To South West Of Porch) In Churchyard At,St Katherine's Church,Bubup Hill,Loversall,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Dovecote,Howard House,6 Rakes Lane,Loversall,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

L Shaped Barn Range To North Of Lambcote Grange Farmhouse,Fish Pond Lane,Braithwell,Rotherham,South Yorkshire,S66 7AA,

Holme Hall Farm,Holme Hall Lane,Stainton,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,S66 7RD,

Dovecote,Stainton Woodhouse,Limekiln Lane,Stainton,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Chest Tomb Approx 7metres To South Of Porch Of,St Winifreds Church,School Lane,Stainton,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Hall Farm (listed As Hall Farmhouse),Limekiln Lane,Stainton,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,S66 7QY,

Milepost,Wilsic Road,Wilsic,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

St John The Baptist's Church,Wadworth Hall Lane,Wadworth,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Long Farm (listed As Long Farmhouse),Carr Lane,Wadworth,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9AS,

West Lodge,Wadworth Hall Lane,Wadworth,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9BH,

Wellingley Grange (listed As Wellingley Grange Farmhouse),Wellingley Lane,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9LL,

White Cross Grange (listed As White Cross Grange Farmhouse),White Cross Lane,Wadworth,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9DT,

Barn At,West Farm,Low Road West,Warmsworth,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Bell Tower At Junction With Glebe Street At Warmsworth Hall,High Road (listed As Low Road West),Warmsworth,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN4 9UX,

Warmsworth House (listed As The Annexe Number 1 Quaker Lane),Quaker Lane,Warmsworth,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN4 9LD,

Two Barns To West Of Long Farmouse,Long Farm,Carr Lane,Wadworth,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

South Farm House,Old Skellow,Skellow,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 8JR,

All Saints Church,Quarry Lane (listed As Central Avenue),Woodlands,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

2 - 8, Central Avenue,Woodlands,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 7RU,

31-37, Central Avenue,Woodlands,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 7NW,

Rossington Hall School (and Attached Quadrant Wall On South East Side),Great North Road,Rossington,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 0HS,

The Stables,Rossington Hall School,Great North Road,Rossington,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 0HN,

St Michael's Church,Sheep Bridge Lane (listed As Station Road,Rossington,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Shahjamal,Sheep Bridge Lane,Rossington,Doncaster,South Yorks,DN11 0EZ,

Village Pump,Station Road,Rossington,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

The Cottage (listed As Garage Shop At Premises Of Rossington Motor Co),Station Road,Rossington,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 0EB,

Manor House,16 Greaves Sike Lane,Micklebring,Rotherham,South Yorkshire,S66 7RR,

Village Cross,Holywell Lane,Braithwell,Rotherham,South Yorkshire,,

Milepost,High Street,Braithwell,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Rotherwood,Holywell Lane,Braithwell,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,S66 7AF,

Front Gatepiers To The Old Hall Farmhouse,Maltby Lane,Braithwell,Rotherham,South Yorkshire,S66 7AQ,

Headstone To Anne Brook In Churchyard,St James' Church,Micklebring Lane,Braithwell,Rotherham,South Yorkshire,,

St Johns Church,Main Street,Cadeby,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Barn Rear Of Cadeby Inn,Main Street,Cadeby,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Castle House (listed As The Old Priory Nursing Home),Castle Hill,Conisbrough,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN12 3BU,

Milepost,Doncaster Road,Mexborough,South Yorkshire,,

Fountain And Lamp Standard At Southern Entrance To Coronation Park,Low Road,Conisbrough,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Red Lion Hotel,Sheffield Road,Conisbrough,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN12 2BY,

Dovecote In Garden Of Limestones,Back Lane,Old Edlington,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN12 1QA,

32 High Street (listed As The Premises Of CW Waddington Ltd And Attached Wing Walls),Bawtry,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN10 6JE,

48 And 48A High Street,Bawtry,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN10 6JE,

2 And 2B Wharf Street,Bawtry,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN10 6HZ,

Granby Inn,52 High Street,Bawtry,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN10 6JA,

Dower House Restaurant,Market Place,High Street,Bawtry,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN10 6JL,

Market Cross,Market Place,High Street,Bawtry,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

9, 11 And 13 Market Place (listed As Barton Of Bawtry),High Street,Bawtry,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN10 6JL,

Crown Hotel,33 - 41 Market Place,High Street,Bawtry,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN10 6JW,

1 Yorkshire,South Parade,Bawtry,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN10 6JH,

12 South Parade,Bawtry,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN10 6JH,

Limpool Farm House,Stripe Road,Tickhill (listed As Bawtry),Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9HQ,

Office 1 And 2 Over Arch (listed As Dovecote And Stables To Rear Of No 9 Swan Street),The Courtyard,High Street,Bawtry,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN10*

Bawtry Hall,South Parade,Bawtry,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN10 6JH,

Iron Gate Opposite Entrance To Masonic Temple,Top Street,Bawtry,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN10 6JU,

Harworth Place (listed As Harworth House),Top Street,Bawtry,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN10 6JZ,

Wharf House Farm,Wharf Street,Bawtry,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN10 6HY,

Barn Approximately 25 Metres To North East Of Farmhouse,Gatewood Farm,Gatewood Lane,Old Cantley,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN3 3PW,

Mill Chimney At,Cantley Mill,Mill Lane,Branton (listed As Cantley),Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Sundial Approx 20 Metres To West Of West Front Of Cantley Hall,School Lane,Old Cantley,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN3 3QG,

Manor House,Cedric Road,Edenthorpe,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN3 2HZ,

Village Hall,Old Bawtry Road,Finningley,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN9 3DD,

Milepost,Great North Road,Rossington,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Barn At,Marsh Hill Farm,Sykehouse Road,Sykehouse,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Travis Studio,Church Street,Thorne,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN8 5BE,

Lockermarsh,36 Ellison Street,Thorne,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN8 5LH,

26 Finkle Street,Thorne,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN8 5DE,

Sandhill Farm,Scunthorpe Road,Thorne,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN8 5SJ,

Outbuilding To Rear Of Number 44A,King Street,Thorne,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN8 5AU,

Crimean War Memorial Pump Situtated Approx 20 Metres To West Of North East Entrance To Park,Memorial Park,South Parade,Thorne,Doncaster,South Yorkshi*

Tower Mill,North Eastern Road,Thorne,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Chatterton Farm,Selby Road,Thorne,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN8 4JD,

Chiropodist,31 Bridge Street ( Original Listed As No 1 Silver Street),Thorne,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN8 5NR,

The Old Vicarage,Stonegate,Thorne,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN8 5NP,

River Don Wharf,Waterside,Thorne,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

St Saviour's Church,Main Street,Auckley,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

The Manor House,High Street,Austerfield,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN10 6QZ,

St Helena's Church,High Street,Austerfield,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Milepost (approx 300m To North Of Junction With North Avenue),Great North Road,Bawtry,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Headstone To Martha Brewerton In Churchyard,St Nicholas' Church,Church Street,Bawtry,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Wesleyan Chapel,Church Walk,Bawtry,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Pinfold,Doncaster Road,Bawtry,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Wyndthorpe Hall,High Street,Dunsville,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN7 4DB,

Windmill,Lings Lane,Hatfield,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Hawthorne House,6 Manor Road,Hatfield,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN7 6SB,

Fortune Cantonese Restaurant (listed As The Grange),Manor Road,Hatfield,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN7 6SB,

42 Manor Road (listed As Thackray House),Hatfield,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN7 6SD,

Stables And Coach House,Manor Road,Hatfield,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Barn (listed As South East Of Hatfield House Farmhouse),Manor Road,Hatfield,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Coach House (listed As South West Of Hatfield House Farmhouse),Manor Road,Hatfield,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

13 And 15 Manor Road,Hatfield,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN7 6SA,

Manor House,Manor Road,Hatfield,Doncaster,South Yorkshire ,DN7 6SA,

Tower Mill,Tower House (listed As Mill House),Mosscroft Lane,Hatfield,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Church Lodge,11 And 13 Station Road,Hatfield,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN7 6PY,

Stone Coffin (Adjacent To West Side Of Church Tower) In Churchyard At,St Mary's Church,Top Lane,Braithwaite,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Rose Cottage (listed With Attached Outbuilding),Top Lane,Braithwaite (listed As Kirk Bramwith),Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN7 5SW,

Drain Bridge,Low Lane,Braithwaite,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Barn At,Ponderosa,Moss Road,Moss,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Wrancarr Mill,Wrancarr Lane,Moss,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 0DP,

Curtain Wall To Grounds Of Bramwith Hall Including Gate Piers To Northern Entrance,Bramwith Lane,South Bramwith,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN7 5SJ,

Ha-Ha Approx 50 Metres To South East Of Bramwith Hall,Bramwith Lane,South Bramwith,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN7 5SJ,

Town End Farm,Ramskir Lane,Stainforth,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN7 5BE,

Poplar House,Doncaster Road,Stainforth,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN7 5SA,

Remains Of Cross In Churchyard At,Holy Trinity Church,Broad Lane,Sykehouse,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Manor Cottage,Cusworth Lane,Cusworth,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7TR,

Mounting Steps Approx 30 Metres To West Of Church Of St Mary,St Marys Church,Main Street,Sprotbrough,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Village Pump,Main Street,Sprotbrough,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Sprotbrough Park Stables,Park Drive,Sprotbrough,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7LQ,

Telephone Box,Doncaster Road,Hickleton,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Farm Building Approx 30 Metres To North Of Farmhouse At Ladythorpe,Fenwick Lane,Askern,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 0EY,

Lily Hall At Riddings Farm,Lawn Lane,Fenwick,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 0HB,

Barn And Ganary To North West Of Lily Hall At Riddings Farm ,Lawn Lane,Fenwick,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 0HB,

Dovecote And Attached Outbuildings On West Side Of Farmyard At Riddings Farm,Lawn Lane,Fenwick,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 0HB,

Barn And Attached Outbuildings Approx 25 Metres To South East Of Fenwick Hall,Lawn Lane,Fenwick,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 0HB,

Shelter Shed And Attached Loose Box Forming South West Side Of Farmyard At Fenwick Hall,Lawn Lane,Fenwick,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 0HB,

1, 3 And 5 Church Street,Fishlake,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN7 5JN,

Village Cross,Pinfold Lane,Fishlake,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

The Lilacs,Pinfold Lane,Fishlake,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN7 5LA,

East Field Barn (listed As Farmbuilding Range Immediately To East Of Manor Farmhouse),East Field Road (listed As Trundle Lane,Fishlake,Doncaster,Sout*

Elm Tree Farm,Bawtry Road,Hatfield Woodhouse,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN7 6BT,

Walnut Farm (listed As Glen Cottage),Bawtry Road,Hatfield Woodhouse,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN7 6PH,

Manor Barn (listed As Outbuildings To South West Of House At Hepworths Yard),Bawtry Road,Hatfield Woodhouse,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN7 6PH,

Broom Lodge,2 Crookes Broom Lane,Hatfield,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN7 6JN,

54 High Street,Hatfield,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN7 6RY,

Students Union Building,Doncaster Road,High Melton,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7SY,

Milepost,Doncaster Road,High Melton,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7SY,

Crossbase With Shaft In Churchyard,All Saints Church,Hooton Pagnell Village Streets,Hooton Pagnell,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Barn,Bilham House Farm,Bilham Lane,Bilham,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Cart Shed,Bilham House Farm,Bilham Lane,Bilham,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Belverdere Summer House,Summer House Plantation,Bilham Lane,Bilham,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Lowfold Cottage,Church Field Road (listed As Clayton Lane),Hooton Pagnell,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7BT,

Twitchell Corner,Church Field Road (listed As Clayton Lane),Hooton Pagnell,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7BT,

Gateway To Hooton Pagnell Hall Including Wall On Right Of Driveway And Roadside Wall Linking To Garden Cloakroom,Hooton Pagnell Village Streets,Hooto*

Hall Cottages (listed As Tithe Barn At Hooton Pagnell Hall),Hooton Pagnell Village Streets,Hooton Pagnell,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7BW,

Stotfold Farm Cottage (listed As Stotfold Cottage),Lidgett Lane,Hickleton (listed As Hooton Pagnell),Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7BE,

Roadside Farmbuilding,Manor Farm,Hooton Pagnell Village Streets (listed As Main Street),Hooton Pagnell,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Barn At,Watchley Farm,Hooton Pagnell Village Streets (listed As Main Street),Hooton Pagnell,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

West Mappleyard Farm (listed As Barn Approx 10 Metres To North Of Mappleyard Farmhouse),Hooton Pagnell Village Streets,Hooton Pagnell,Doncaster,South*

Rock Farm,Main Street,Hooton Pagnell,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7BT,

Forge Cottage,Hooton Pagnell Village Streets,Hooton Pagnell,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Village Cross (listed As Immediately To Northwest Of Ivy Cottage),Hooton Pagnell Village Streets,Hooton Pagnell,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Marr Hall,Barnsley Road,Marr,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7AT,

Shelter Shed Approx 40 Metres To North Of Farmhouse,Manor Farm,Barnsley Road,Marr,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7AX,

St John The Baptist's Church,Church Street,Mexborough,South Yorkshire,,

The Old Rectory,Boat Lane,Sprotbrough,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7LU,

Gates And Gatepiers To Brodsworth Hall Estate Situated On West Side Of Road To Marr Approx 650 Metres To East Of Hall,Brodsworth Estate Road,Brodswor*

The Old School (listed As Brodsworth First And Middle School),Park View,Green Lane,Brodsworth,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7XQ,

Elms Farm,Pickburn Lane,Brodsworth,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7XE,

All Saints Church,Church Field Road,Hooton Pagnell,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Hall Bridge Farm,Church Field Road,Clayton,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7DH,

Manor Farm,Church Field Road,Clayton,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7DB,

Frickley Hall,Frickley Park Lane,Hooton Pagnell,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7BU,

Park Farm (listed As Remains Of C17 House Incorporated Within Range Of Farmbuildings),Frickley Park Lane,Hooton Pagnell (listed As Clayton With Frick*

Ye Olde Stables,Bannister Lane,Skelbrooke,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 8LU,

Barn To South East Of Farmhouse At Hill Farm,Sleep Hill Lane,Skelbrooke,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 8LZ,

Hampole Manor Cottage (also Hampole Manor),Wakefield Road,Hampole,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 7EU,

Stubbs Hall,Wakefield Road,Hampole,Doncaster,South Yorkshire, ,DN6 7EZ,

Cross In Churchyard At,St Wilfrid's Church,Doncaster Road,Hickleton,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Retaining Wall And Balustrade With Urns To East Front Of The Hickleton Hall,Doncaster Road,Hickleton,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7BB,

Ha Ha Retaining Wall To South Of Hall Including Urns Gatepiers And Gates,Hickleton Hall,Doncaster Road,Hickleton,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7BB,

Stable To Hickleton Hall Including Stable Cottage And Attached Walls And Gate Piers,Hickleton Hall ,Doncaster Road,Hickleton,Doncaster,South Yorkshir*

Dovecote Adjacent Old Orchard House,Doncaster Road,Hickleton,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

8 And 9 Doncaster Road,Hickleton,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7BA,

30 -33, Doncaster Road (listed As Village Street),Hickleton,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7BG,

The Forge,36 Doncaster Road (listed As Lady Mary View),Hickleton,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7BG,

Manor House,Doncaster Road,High Melton,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7SU,

12 Westgate,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9NE,

The Garth,5 Westgate,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9NF,

85 And 87 Westgate,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9NF,

Arch Set In Garden Wall South West Of The Friary,Friary Close,Rotherham Road,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9NL,

Gate Piers And Arch To Friary,Friary Close,Rotherham Road,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9NL,

Church Of St John,Church Road,Adwick Upon Dearne,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Base Of Cross In Churchyard,St John's Church,Church Road,Adwick Upon Dearne,Mexborough,South Yorkshire,,

3 And 4, Tithe Barn Court (listed As Tithe Barn Cottage Crow Tree Lane),Adwick Upon Dearne,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,S64 0NT,

Street Record,Furlong Road,Harlington,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Dovecote Adjacent Adsetts Cottage,Manor Lane,Adwick Upon Dearne,Mexborough,South Yorkshire,,

St Peter's Church,Church Lane,Barnburgh,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Medieval Stone Coffin Against South Wall Of Chancel In Churchyard,St Peters Church,Church Lane,Barnburgh,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Green Farm (listed As Green Farmhouse),Church View,Fox Lane,Barnburgh,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7ES,

6 And 4 Hall Street (listed As Smithy Cottage),Barnburgh,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7EQ,

Hickleton House,Manor Farm,Hickleton Road,Barnburgh,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7EH,

Outbuilding,Manor Farm,Hickleton Road,Barnburgh,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Scawsby Hall,Barnsley Road,Scawsby,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7UB,

Brodsworth Hall Stables (listed As Old Stables),Brodsworth Estate Road,Brodsworth,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7XJ,

The Gate House,Hooton Road,Brodsworth,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7XJ,

Terrace Steps And Urns To South And West Of Brodsworth Hall,Brodsworth Estate Road,Brodsworth,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7XJ,

Gates And Gatepiers To Gardens Of Brodsworth Hall Approx 270 Metres To North East Of House,Brodsworth Estate Road,Brodsworth,Doncaster,South Yorkshir*

Elm House,41 Northgate,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9HZ,

53,55 And 57 Northgate,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9HZ,

63 Northgate,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9HZ,

12 Northgate,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9HY,

Tickhill Methodist Church,Northgate,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

26, 28 And 30 Northgate,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9HY,

48 And 48A Northgate,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9HY,

50 Northgate,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9HY,

52 And 54 Northgate,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9HY,

74 And 76 Northgate,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9HY,

The Pippins,78 And 80 Northgate,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9HY,

84 Northgate,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9HY,

St Marys Church,Bride Church Lane (listed As St Marys Road),Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

6 Sunderland Street,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9QJ,

22 Sunderland Street,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9QJ,

Torne Croft,40 Sunderland Street,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9QJ,

Sunderland Cottage,58 Sunderland Street,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9QJ,

3 Sunderland Street,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9PT,

23 Sunderland Street,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9PT,

37 Sunderland Street,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9PT,

95 Sunderland Street,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9QH,

Sunderland Farm,137 Sunderland Street,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9QH,

10 Westgate,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9NE,

16 Castlegate,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9QU,

22, 24 And 26 Castlegate,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9QU,

56 Castlegate,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9QU,

West Garth (formerly Westgate House), Corner Cottage And Garden House,Dam Road,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9QX,

Rowland Bridge House,Dam Road,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9QX,

Ancillary Building,Dam Road,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

126 Doncaster Road,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9JE,

Barn To South West Of 126,Doncaster Road,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Stables To South Of ,126, Doncaster Road,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Stone Cross,Wellingley Lane,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Folds Farm House,Folds Lane,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9RH,

Stud Farm (formerly Castle Farm Cottage),Lindrick,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9QY,

Mill Farm,Lindrick,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9QY,

Garden Wall Along East Side Of Brooke House Garden From Brook House As Far North As Paper Mill Dike Then Along South Bank Of Paper Mill Dyke,Brook Ho*

Garden House At North End Of Brook House Garden,Brook House,Lindrick,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9RD,

8 Market Place,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9HT,

14 And 15 Market Place ,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9LX,

16 And 16A Market Place,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9LX,

Darfield House,5 Darfield Court,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9HU,

Manor House,7 Northgate,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9HZ,

27 Northgate,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9HZ,

Tickhill Castle,Castlegate,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9QY,,

3 Castlegate,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9QP,

5 And 5A Castlegate,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9QP,

9 Castlegate,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9QP,

31 Castlegate,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9QP,

39 And 41 Castlegate,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9QP,

128 Doncaster Road,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9JE,

Wharf House,2 Church Street,Bawtry,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN10 6HX,

Eastfield Farm,Doncaster Road (listed As Eastfield Lane),Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9JD,

Moorhouse Farm,Blyth Road,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9EY,

38 Church Street,Bawtry,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN10 6HX,

Barn To South East Of Stud Farm (formerly Castle Farm Cottage),Lindrick,,Tickhill,,Doncaster,,South Yorkshire,,DN11 9QY

Lindrick House,Lindrick Lane,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9RA,

3, 5, 7, 9 And 11 Doncaster Road,Bawtry,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN10 6NE,

Brook House,Lindrick,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9RD,

16 - 18 High Street (listed As Premises Of M.Womack),Bawtry,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN10 6JE,

12 - 20 Barnburgh Hall Gardens (listed As Barnburgh Hall Outhouse),Barnburgh,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7DS,

Limestone Hill Farm,Limestone Hill,Rotherham Road (listed As Maltby Road),Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9PQ,

3 -6 Market Place,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9HT,

Grooms Cottage (listed As Outbuilding Immediately To North East Of Hickleton House),Manor Farm,Hickleton Road,Barnburgh,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5*

14 Market Place (listed As 13 Market Place),Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9LX,

Barn And Cowhouse With Hayloft,Plane Tree Farm,High Street,Barnburgh,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Red Lion,Market Place,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9LX,

Milepost,Barnsley Road,Scawsby,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7UB,

St Michael's And All Angels Church (listed As Church Of St Michael),Brodsworth Estate Road,Brodsworth,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Bolton Mill Bridge,Hound Hill Lane,Adwick Upon Dearne,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Parish Meeting Room (listed As St Leonard Hospital),Northgate,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9HZ,

23 And 25 Northgate,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9HZ,

The Brew House,Brodsworth Estate Road,Brodsworth,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7XJ,

Equity House,Market Place (listed As 39 And 41, Market Place),High Street,Bawtry,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Glebe Farm Cottage (listed As Glebe Farmhouse),Hooton Road,Brodsworth,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7XJ,

Brodsworth Hall,Brodsworth Estate Road,Brodsworth,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7XJ,

8 And 10 South Parade,Bawtry,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN10 6JH,

Fountain And Urns Approx 90 Metres To South West Of Brodsworth Hall,Brodsworth Estate Road,Brodsworth,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7XJ,

1-7, Harold Avenue,Woodlands,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 7NT,

Chapel,Hesley Hall School,Stripe Road,Hesley,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

5 Swan Street,Bawtry,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN10 6JQ,

33 And 35, The Crescent,Woodlands,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 7PE,

2 And 4, Swan Street,,Bawtry,,Doncaster,,DN10 6JQ

14 Swan Street,Bawtry,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN10 6JQ,

73 And 75, The Crescent,Woodlands,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 7NX,

129-135, The Crescent,Woodlands,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 7NL,

28 - 46, St Marys Road (Listed As Victoria Cottages),Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9JQ,

5 And 6, The Park,Woodlands,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 7RJ,

8 Sunderland Street,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9QJ,

Woodlands Middle School,The Crescent (listed As The Park),Woodlands,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 7RG,

Masonic Temple,Top Street,Bawtry,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN10 6JU,

Harworth House,Harworth Place,Top Street,Bawtry,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN10 6JZ,

1 And 2, Woodside Cottages,Woodside Road,Woodlands,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 7RW,

Garden Cottage (listed As Garden Cottage With Attached Coach House And Stable Block),Frickley Park Lane,Hooton Pagnell (listed As Clayton With Frickl*

Tickhill Evangelical Church,25A Sunderland Street,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9PT,

The Poplars,3 Wharf Street,Bawtry,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN10 6HZ,

Skelbrooke Hall,Bannister Lane,Skelbrooke,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 8LU,

Barn And Attached Cartshed (listed As Approx 50 Metres To South East Of St Oswald's Church),Sandall Lane (listed As Moor Lane),Kirk Sandall,Doncaster*

Dutch House,8 Wharf Street,Bawtry,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN10 6HZ,

Milepost,Askern Road,Bentley,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 0EU,

Milepost,Castlegate,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Gatepiers Including Link Walls At Skelbrooke Hall,Bannister Lane,Skelbrooke,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 8LU,

Cantley Mill,Mill Lane,Branton ( Listed As Cantley),Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Barn To South West Of Farmhouse At Hill Farm,Sleep Hill Lane,Skelbrooke,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 8LZ,

Road Bridge,Bentley Road,Bentley,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

2 Westgate,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9NE,

Cantley Hall,School Lane,Old Cantley,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN3 3QG,

Hamilton Lodge,Carr House Road,Belle Vue,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN4 5HP,

Two Medieval Grave Slabs In Churchyard,St Michael And All Angels Church,Straight Lane,Skelbrooke,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Westgate Lodge ,14 Westgate,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9NE,

All Saints Church,High Street,Arksey,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

58 Westgate (listed As Rockhouse),Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9NQ,

Seat At Little Johns Well,Wakefield Road,Hampole,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Westfield House,35 Westgate,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9NF,

Lychgate To North West Corner Of Churchyard At,St Wilfrid's Church,Doncaster Road,Hickleton,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Ha-Ha Forming Boundary Of Gardens To North, West, And South OfCantley Hall,School Lane,Old Cantley,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN3 3QG,

The Cross With Stepped Base,Hickleton Road,Hickleton,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

St Peters Church,High Street,Bentley,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Holly House,Old Bawtry Road,Finningley,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN9 3BU,

Shaftholme House (listed As Shaftholme House Farmhouse),Shaftholme Lane,Shaftholme,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 0LL,

6 Hall Gate,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 3LU,

Pedestal With Urn At Centre Of Maze Garden Approx 12 Metres To South Of Hickleton Hall,Doncaster Road,Hickleton,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7BB,

Lamp Standard To Front Of Hall Gate United Reformed Church,Hall Gate,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 3NG,

Hare And Tortoise (listed As Rossington Bridge House And Attached Wall With Railings),Bawtry Road,Bessacarr,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN4 7PD,

26 Hall Gate,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 3NL,

39 Hall Gate,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 3NR,

Upper Terrace Retaining Wall With Attached Garden House To West Front Of Hickleton Hall,Doncaster Road,Hickleton,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7BB,

St Annes Rest Home,Grange Lane,Burghwallis,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 9JL,

Bridge At South Entrance To Farmyard Of Campsmount Farm ( Listed As Campsmount Home Farm),Bone Lane,Campsall,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 9AP,

East Lodge And Entrance Gateway,Hickleton Road,Hickleton,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7BA,

Barn And Cowhouse Approx 25 Metres To North Of Cartshed At Campsmount Farm (listed As Campsmount Home Farm),Bone Lane,Campsall,Doncaster,South Yorksh*

Cross Base Approx 8 Metres To East Of Hill House,High Street,Campsall,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 9AF,

Rose Cottage,High Street,Campsall (listed As Norton),Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 9AF,

The Old School House,11 And 12 Doncaster Road (listed As 12 Village Street),Hickleton,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7BA,

Remains Of Mill Tower ,The Mill (listed As At Mill House Farm),East Field Road,Fishlake,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

19 Doncaster Road,Hickleton,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7BG,

41 And 42, Doncaster Road,Hickleton,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7BG,

St James Church,Church Lane,High Melton,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Vine Cottage,Pinfold Lane,Fishlake,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN7 5LA,

Ings Dike Bridge,Selby Road,Askern,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

The Old Customs House,2 River View,Fishlake Nab,Fishlake,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN7 5JH,

1-7 (odd) Including Wall And Outbuildings Enclosing Rear Yard Of 1-7,Doncaster Road,High Melton,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7SU,

Stable At,Sutton Farm,Sutton Road,Sutton,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Iron Gates And Piers Immediately To South East Of Doncaster Lodge,Doncaster Road,Owston,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 9JE,

The Old School House (listed As Outbuilding To North East Of Vine Cottage),North Park Lane,Stockbridge Lane,Owston,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 9JF,

Ash Hill Lodge,2 Ash Hill Road,Hatfield,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN7 6JG,

Cartshed With Dovecote To East Of Stonehill Farmhouse,Stonehill,Hatfield Woodhouse,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN7 6NS,

Milepost,Bawtry Road,Hatfield Woodhouse,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Pear Tree Cottage,Stockbridge Lane,Owston,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 9JF,

18 High Street,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 1DW,

All Saints Church,Stockbridge Lane,Owston,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Iron Gates To South East Corner Of Churchyard To St Lawrence's Church,Station Road,Hatfield,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Hooton Pagnell Hall ,Hooton Pagnell Village Streets,Hooton Pagnell,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7BW,

23 High Street,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 1DW,

Old Travis Charity School ,Cuckoo Lane,Hatfield,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN7 6QE,

Barn At,Chapel House Farm,Rushy Moor Road,Haywood (listed As Owston),Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Barn At Manor Farm,Highfield Lane,Thorpe In Balne,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

The Old Chapel (listed As Hatfield Methodist Church),26 High Street,Hatfield,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN7 6RY,

44 High Street,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 1DE,

Farmbuilding To North West Of Stotfold Farm,Lidgett Lane,Hickleton,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7BE,

Manor Farm,Hooton Pagnell Village Streets (listed As Main Street),Hooton Pagnell,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7BW,

Home Farm,Hooton Pagnell Village Streets,Hooton Pagnell,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7BW,

Wheatcroft House,Hooton Pagnell Village Streets,Hooton Pagnell,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7BW,

Milepost,Manor Road,Hatfield,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN7 6SA,

Hall (listed As The Hostel),Hooton Pagnell Village Streets,Hooton Pagnell,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7BW,

Remains Of Moat Hall,Holywell Lane,Braithwell,Rotherham,South Yorkshire,,

Wayside Cottage,Hooton Pagnell Village Streets,Hooton Pagnell,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7BT,

55 High Street,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 1BH,

31 Manor Road,Hatfield,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN7 6SA,

Hall Farm And Old Hall Farm,Maltby Lane (listed As Holywell Lane),Braithwell,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,S66 7AQ,

54 - 55 Market Place,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 1NS,

Outbuilding 2 (listed As Pair Of Outbuildings Approx 20 Metres To North East Of Marr Hall),Marr Hall,Barnsley Road,Marr,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

St Lawrence's Church,Station Road,Hatfield,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Manor Farm,Barnsley Road,Marr,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7AX,

Woolpack,32 Market Place,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 1NE,

St Helen's Church,Church Lane,Marr,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Grave Slab To Sheppard And Jubb Families In Churchyard,St James' Church,Micklebring Lane,Braithwell,Rotherham,South Yorkshire,,

Stone Font (approx 12m To South Of Church Porch) In Churchyard At,St Mary's Church,Top Lane,Braithwaite,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

St Marys Church,Main Street,Sprotbrough,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Magdalens,20 Market Place,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 1ND,

Conisbrough Railway Tunnel,East Portal,Garden Lane,Cadeby,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

The Market Hall Corn Exchange And Fish Market,Market Place,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 1NF,

Church Cottage,Top Lane,Braithwaite (listed As Kirk Bramwith),Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN7 5SW,

The Old Rectory,Low Lane,South Bramwith (listed As Kirk Bramwith),Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN7 5SW,

Woodend Farm,Westfield Road (listed As West Field Road, Kirk Bramwith),Fishlake,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN7 5TE,

All Saints Church,Bar Croft Lane,Moss,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 0EG,

Cusworth Hall,Cusworth Lane,Cusworth,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7TU,

Nether Hall,Nether Hall Road,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 2PN,

Glebe Farm,Trumfleet Lane,Moss,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 0DW,

Conisbrough Castle,Castle Hill,Conisbrough,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

43 Princes Street,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 3NJ,

War Memorial (immediately To East Of Chapel At Stainforth Cemetery),Cemetery,Church Road,Stainforth,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Boathouse At Upper Fish Pond,Cusworth Hall,Cusworth Lane,Cusworth,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

St Peters Church,Church Street,Conisbrough,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Tourist Information Centre,1 - 3 Priory Place,Doncaster,DN1 1BN,

Post Office,24, 25 And 26 Priory Place,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 1AA,

Remains Of Sprotbrough Pump Situated To North Of Sprotbrough Lock,Boat Lane,Sprotbrough,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Milespost,Doncaster Road,Conisbrough,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

The Priory,High Street,Conisbrough,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN12 3HG,

Stainforth Bridge,Water Lane,Stainforth,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Tydeworth Hague,Kirk Lane,Sykehouse,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN14 9AN,

Farmhouse ( Now Known As The Old Priory),Marsh Hill Farm,Sykehouse Road,Sykehouse,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN14 9AW,

7 And 8 South Parade,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 2DY,

St Albans Roman Catholic Church,Wadworth Street,Denaby Main,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Tower Mill Structure At The Mill,Chapel Lane,Sykehouse,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN14 9BN,

Dovecote And Outbuilding To West Of West End Farm (listed As West End Cottage),West Lane,Sykehouse,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN14 9BD,

The Point,16, 16A And 17 South Parade,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 2DR,

Grove House Farm,Scunthorpe Road (listed As High Levels Bank),Thorne,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN8 5SJ,

44A And 44B King Street,Thorne,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN8 5BA,

The Old Hall,The Green,Old Denaby,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN12 4JZ,

White Hart Hotel (listed As White Hart Inn),Market Place,Silver Street,Thorne,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN8 5DG,

Crimean War Memorial Pump ,Market Place,Silver Street,Thorne,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Patrick Stirling Monument,Patrick Stirling Court,Hexthorpe,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

St James' Church,St Sepulchre Gate West,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Monument Approx 8 Metres To East Of Wood House (listed As Wood Hall),Broomhouse Lane,Edlington,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN12 1EP,

St Nicholas' Church,Stonegate,Thorne,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

St Katherine's Church,Bubup Hill,Loversall,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Remains Of Medieval Coffin In Churchyard,St Nicholas' Church,Stonegate,Thorne,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Masonic Hall (listed As Stonegate House),Stonegate,Thorne,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN8 5NP,

Loversall Hall,Rakes Lane,Loversall,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9DD,

Micklethwaite Farmhouse,The Avenue,Moorends,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN8 4NX,

Farmbuilding Approx 15 Metres To North East Of Lamcote Grange Farmhouse,Fish Pond Lane,Braithwell,Rotherham,South Yorkshire,S66 7AA,

Doncaster Railway Station,Trafford Way,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 1PP,

Raised Slab To The Staveley Family Immediately South Of South Chapel Of,St Winifreds Church,School Lane,Stainton,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Rivendell House (listed As New Farm House),Carr Lane,Wadworth,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9AR,

Sundial Pedestal Approx 20 Metres To South Of Wadworth Hall,Wadworth Hall Lane,Wadworth,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9BL,

East Lodge,Wadworth Hall Lane,Wadworth,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9BH,

Barn At,Wellingley Grange,Wellingley Lane,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Farmbuildings (and Wall Enclosing Farmyard),White Cross Grange Farm,White Cross Lane,Wadworth,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Warmsworth Hall,High Road ( Listed Low Road West),Warmsworth,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN4 9UX,

Home Farm Court (listed On Doncaster Road),Hickleton,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7AR,

5 - 6 High Street (also 4),Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 1ED,

Wagon Sheds,Long Farm,Carr Lane,Wadworth,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Bowling House,Coach House Drive,Cusworth,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Fernery Banks, Bridges And Pergolas At Brodsworth Hall,Brodsworth Estate Road,Brodsworth,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7XJ,

Eyecatcher At Brodsworth Hall,Brodsworth Estate Road,Brodsworth,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7XJ,

Archery Pavilion At Brodsworth Hall,Brodsworth Estate Road,Brodsworth,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7XJ,

Rose Pergola In The Grove At Brodsworth Hall,Brodsworth Estate Road,Brodsworth,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7XJ,

Telephone Box,Main Street,Sprotbrough,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Gates To Holme Cottage (listed As Gates To Home Cottage),1 Main Street,Sprotbrough,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7RH,

Milepost,Thorne Road,Edenthorpe,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN3 2LU,

The Grand Theatre,Trafford Way,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

18 Hall Gate,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 3NA,

Red House Farm (listed As Red House Farmhouse),Doncaster Road,High Melton,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7SU,

Sprotbrough Bridge,Mill Lane,Sprotbrough,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Eastern Gate Piers To Warmsworth Hall,High Road,Warmsworth,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN4 9UX,

The Meeting House (listed As Over 60's Club),Quaker Lane,Warmsworth,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN4 9LD,

Pair Of Concrete Silos At Wilsic Lodge Farm,Stainton Lane,Wilsic,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9AD,

Ha Ha Approx 60 Metres To South Of Wilsic Hall School With Gate Piers At East End,Wilsic Road,Wilsic,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9AG,

Administration Block To St Catherines Hospital,Tickhill Road,Balby,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN4 8QN,

Stainton Woodhouse Cottage,Limekiln Lane,Stainton,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,S66 7QY,

St Winifred's Church,School Lane,Stainton,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

4,5,6,7,8 And 9 Christ Church Terrace,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 2HU,

Christ Church,Thorne Road,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

St Peter's Church,Edlington Lane,Edlington,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

19, 20, 21 And 21A South Parade,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 2DJ,

DMBC Offices (listed As Thorne Hall),Ellison Street,Thorne,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN8 5LF,

The Salutation,14 South Parade,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 2DR,

Lock House (listed Lock Cottages 2 And 3),East Bank,Stainforth,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN7 5JF,

War Memorial In Coronation Park,Low Road,Conisbrough,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Holy Trinity Church,Broad Lane,Sykehouse,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Cross Base (listed As Resited Cross Base To West Of Junction With Spring Lane),Melton Road,Sprotbrough,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Cartshed / Granary Approx 12 Metres To North West Of Bridge Farm (listed As Fox Farm),Bramwith Lane,South Bramwith,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN7 5SJ,

The Boat Inn,Lower Sprotbrough,Nursery Lane,Sprotbrough,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7NB,

Bramwith Swing Bridge,Low Lane,South Bramwith,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Gazebo Approx 15 Metres To North Of Bramwith Hall,Bramwith Lane,South Bramwith,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN7 5SJ,

The Mistal,Cusworth Lane,Cusworth,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7TR,

White House Farm,Main Street,Cadeby,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7SL,

The Toll House,Boat Lane,Sprotbrough,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7LU,

St James' Church,Micklebring Lane,Braithwell,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,S66 7AS,

St Mary's Church,Top Lane,Braithwaite (listed As Kirk Bramwith),Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Dovecote,Manor Farm,Micklebring Lane,Braithwell,Rotherham,South Yorkshire,,

The Old Forge,Hooton Pagnell Village Streets,Hooton Pagnell,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7BW,

50 - 51 High Street,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 1BB,

Falcon House,Hooton Pagnell Village Streets,Hooton Pagnell,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7BW,

Bow House,Doncaster Road,Hatfield,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN7 6SE,

Watchley Farm,Hooton Pagnell Village Streets (listed As Main Street),Hooton Pagnell,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7BW,

Ivy Cottage,Hooton Pagnell Village Streets,Hooton Pagnell,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7BW,

Gardeners Cottage (listed As Garden House Including Adjoining Steps And Wall Linking To Double Gatepiers East Side),Hooton Pagnell Village Streets,Ho*

Coach House And Dovecote At Hooton Pagnell Hall (known As The Watertower) Including Attached Houses Known As Tower Cottage And 1 And 2 The Beeches,Ho*

Stable Block Rear Of,The Mews,High Street,Hatfield,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Chapel House Farm,Rushy Moor Road,Haywood,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 0NB,

Remains Of Chapel,Thorpe Lane,Thorpe In Balne,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

41 High Street,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 1DE,

Bawtry Road Farm,Bawtry Road,Hatfield Woodhouse,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN7 6PH,

Summerhouse Farm (and Flat),New Close Lane (listed As Woodfield Road, Norton),Skelbrooke,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 8NB,

Remains Of Medieval Cross At Junction Of Trundle Lane And Far Bank Lane,Fishlake,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Owston Hall (listed As Flats 1 - 5 And Including The Old Hall),Stockbridge Lane,Owston,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 9JF,

Barn,Elm Tree Farm,Bawtry Road,Hatfield Woodhouse,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN7 6BT,,

Stableyard Cottages 1, 2 And 3,Stockbridge Lane,Owston,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 9JF,

Outbuilding On West Side Of,North Park Lane (listed As Outbuilding Approx 30metres To Rear Of Vine Cottage),Stockbridge Lane,Owston,Doncaster,South Y*

34 And 35, Doncaster Road (listed As Village Street),Hickleton,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7BG,

The Hall Farm,Fishlake Nab,Fishlake,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN7 5JJ,

Cross Base Approx 10 Metres To South Of Chancel,St Mary Magdalene's Church,High Street,Campsall,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Old Bells Inn And The Chimneys With Self Contained Flat,High Street,Campsall,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 9AG,

The Old Rectory,High Street,Campsall (listed As Norton),Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 9AF,

Section Of Roadside Wall To South Of Doncaster Road Approx 150 Metres To North Of Hickleton Hall,Doncaster Road,Hickleton,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,D*

50 Hall Gate,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 3PB,

The Brewhouse,Hickleton Hall,Doncaster Road,Hickleton,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7BB,

8 Hall Gate,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 3LU,

Hickleton Hall With Attached Quadrant Walls And Walls Extended Extended To Enclose Entrance Front Garden Having Associated Gate Piers And Two Statues*

Arksey Hall (including West Wing),Marsh Lane,Arksey,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 0SQ,

Friary Cottage,Rotherham Road,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9NL,

1 And 2, Regent Terrace (and Attached Railings),Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 2EE,

Holy Trinity And St Oswald's Church,Rectory Lane,Finningley,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Almshouses,High Street,Arksey,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

St Georges House (listed As Clergy House),Church Street (listed As Church Lane),Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 1RD,

Friary Close (listed As The Friary And Friary Close),Rotherham Road,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9NL,

9 - 14, Albion Place (listed As Bennetthorpe),Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 2EG,

Low Farm,Almholme Lane,Almholme,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 0LN,

Bentley Pinfold,Finkle Street,Bentley,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Grove House (listed As Grove House And Grove Cottage),1 Wharf Street,Bawtry,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN10 6HZ,

St Oswald's Church,Sandall Lane (listed As Moor Lane),Kirk Sandall,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN3 1RA,

11, 15 And 17 Sunderland Street,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9PT,

Sandrock Farm Cottage,Stripe Road,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9HD,

49 -53, The Crescent,Woodlands,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 7PE,

The Granary (listed As Barn Alongside Footpath Immediately To West Of Premises Of Denbar Potatoes),2 South Farm Drive,Skellow,Doncaster,South Yorkshi*

Group Of 10 Garden Statues To South And East Of Brodsworth Hall,Brodsworth Estate Road,Brodsworth,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7XJ,

Northgate House,Northgate,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9HY,

18 Market Place,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9LX,

43 Doncaster Road (listed As Bank End Farmhouse),Harlington,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7HU,

Garden Wall And Gatepiers To Side Of Barnburgh Hall ,Barnburgh Hall Gardens,Barnburgh,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Hall Cross,South Parade,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

2 South Parade (and Attached Railings),Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 2DZ,

Danum House,6A South Parade,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 2DY,

18 South Parade (and Attached Railings),Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 2DJ,

Nag's Head And No 33 St Sepulchre Gate,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 1TD,

Hall Cross Upper School,Thorne Road,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 2HY,

11 (formerly 13), 15 And 17 Castlegate,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9QP,

33 - 35 Castlegate,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9QP,

Castlefolds Farmhouse,57 Castlegate,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9QP,

18 And 20 Castlegate,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9QU,

6 Church Lane,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9NB,

Shop And Remainder Of Range,Eastfield Farm,Doncaster Road,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Rowlands Bridge (listed As Rolan Bridge Gravel Walk),Bower Walk Footpath,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

The Water Mill (listed As Tickhill Mill),Lindrick,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9QY,

2 Market Place (listed As Estate House, 1 And 2 Market Place),Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9HT,

9 - 10 Market Place,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9HT,

17 Market Place,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9LX,

Market Cross,Market Place,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

15 And 17 Northgate,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9HZ,

Test Cuckoo Hall,Blythe Gate Lane,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9RJ,

1 And 1A Castlegate,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9QP,

23 Westgate,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9NF,

Poplar Farm,Manor Lane,Adwick Upon Dearne,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,S64 0NN,

Old Hall,Church Lane,Harlington,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7HZ,

Village Pump (listed To Rear On Number 1 Church View),Church View,Doncaster Road,Barnburgh,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Barnburgh Hall Dovecote,Barnburgh Hall Gardens,Barnburgh,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Land And Buildings Adjacent 4 Melton View (listed As Two Barns Opposite No 3 High Street),High Street,Barnburgh,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Tudor Cottage,Barnsley Road,Scawsby,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7UE,

Home Farm,Brodsworth Estate Road,Brodsworth,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7XJ,

Temple And Icehouse Approx 170metres To South West 0f Brodsworth Hall,Brodsworth Estate Road,Brodsworth,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7XJ,

Barn At,31 Northgate,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

61 Northgate,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9HZ,

6, 8 And 10 Northgate,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9HY,

24 Pinfold Lane,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9NS,

The Vicarage,2 Sunderland Street,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9QJ,

Carlton House,26 Sunderland Street,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9QJ,

Tickhill House,56 Sunderland Street,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9QJ,

Meadow Cottage,89 Sunderland Street,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9QH,

Stable Behind And To North East Of Carpenters Arms,Westgate,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9NE,

L Shaped Range Of Farmbuildings North West Of Stotfold Farm,Lidgett Lane,Hickleton,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7BE,

Roadside Cottage,Hooton Pagnell Village Streets,Hooton Pagnell,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7BW,

Dovecote House (listed As Barn Approx 20 Metres To South East Of Ivy Cottage),Doctors Drive,Hooton Pagnell,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7BW,

Appleloft Cottage (listed As Number 5 Main Street),Hooton Pagnell Village Streets,Hooton Pagnell,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7BW,

Ivy House (listed As Corner Cottage Main Street),Hooton Pagnell Village Streets,Hooton Pagnell,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7BS,

Farm Buildings (listed As Approx 25 Metres To West Of Farmhouse),Marr Hall Farm,Barnsley Road,Marr,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Entrance Lodge,Cusworth Hall,Cusworth Lane,Cusworth,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Gates And Gatepiers To Gardens Of Brodsworth Hall Approx 160 Metres To East North East Of House,Brodsworth Estate Road,Brodsworth,Doncaster,South Yor*

Farmbuildings,Elms Farm,Pickburn Lane,Brodsworth,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Gatepiers With Linking Walls At Bilham Lodge,Street Lane,Bilham,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7DW,

St Michael And All Angels Church,Straight Lane,Skelbrooke,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

St Wilfrid's Church,Doncaster Road,Hickleton,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Castle Hill Farmhouse,Doncaster Road,Hickleton,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7BG,

Lining Of Oval Pond With Central Statue,Hickleton Hall,Doncaster Road,Hickleton,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Lawn Wood Statues And Freestanding Pedestal,Hickleton Hall,Doncaster Road,Hickleton,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7BB,

John O Gaunts,Doncaster Road,Hickleton,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7BG,

37-40, Doncaster Road (listed As Village Street),Hickleton,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7BG,

Old Hall Student Halls(listed As High Melton Hall),High Melton College,Doncaster Road,High Melton,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7SZ,

Wall And Railings In Front Of Westgate Lodge,14 Westgate,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9NE,

Two Pairs Of Gate Piers With Linking Wall On North Side Of Churchyard At,St Mary's Church,Top Lane,Braithwaite,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Farmbuilding East Of,Woodend Farm,Westfield Road (listed As West Field Road, Kirk Bramwith),Fishlake,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Barn At,Glebe Farm,Trumfleet Lane,Moss,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Bramwith Hall,Bramwith Lane,South Bramwith,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN7 5SJ,

L-shaped Barn Range At Bridge Farm (listed Fox Farm) At Junction With Hall Lane,Bramwith Lane,South Bramwith,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN7 5SJ,

The Pets Store (listed As Timber Framed Building On South Side Of Junction With Hall Road And Water Lane),Bridge Hill,Stainforth,Doncaster,South York*

The Manor House,Cusworth Lane,Cusworth,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7TR,

Old Stable Block And Bothy,Cusworth Hall,Cusworth Lane,Cusworth,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Fenwick Hall,Lawn Lane,Fenwick,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 0HB,

St Cuthberts Church,Church Lane,Fishlake,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Mill On The Nab (listed As Remains Of Tower Mill In Field To West Of Stony Lane),Fishlake Nab ,Fishlake,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN7 5JQ,

Pinfold,Pinfold Lane,Fishlake,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Stonehill Farm,Stonehill,Hatfield Woodhouse,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN7 6NS,

Mortuary Chapel At Hatfield Cemetery,Cemetery Road,Hatfield Woodhouse,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN7 6LX,

Milepost,Doncaster Road,Hatfield,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

The Leylands,Doncaster Road,High Melton,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7SY,

All Saints Church,Hooton Pagnell Village Streets,Hooton Pagnell,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Bilham House Farm,Bilham Lane,Bilham,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7BN,

Stable Block,Hooton Pagnell Hall,Hooton Pagnell Village Streets,Hooton Pagnell,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

6 - 8 Swan Street,Bawtry,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN10 6JQ,

Hall Farm ( Listed As Double Barn At Hall Farm ) ,Tickhill Road,Bawtry,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN10 6LA,

Grove Coach House (listed As Coach House And Stable),Wharf Street,Bawtry,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN10 6HZ,

4 Wharf Street,Bawtry,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN10 6HZ,

Cantley Hall Stables,School Lane,Old Cantley,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Chauffeurs Cottage (listed As Hall Drive Cottage),Cantley Hall,School Lane,Old Cantley,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN3 3QG,

The Old Rectory,Rectory Lane,Finningley,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN9 3DA,

67 And 67A Queen Street,Thorne,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN8 5AQ,

Churchyard Gatepiers In Churchyard,St Nicholas' Church,Stonegate,Thorne,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

20 Stonegate,Thorne,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN8 5NP,

St Leonard And St Marys Church (listed As Church Of St Mary),Church Street,Armthorpe,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN3 3AD,

The Old Vicarage,108 Main Street,Auckley,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN9 3HH,

Austerfield Farm (listed As The Farmhouse),High Street,Austerfield,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN10 6QU,

St Nicholas' Church,Church Street,Bawtry,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

34 And 36 Church Street,Bawtry,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN10 6HX,

Bawtry Bridge,Gainsborough Road,Bawtry,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Milepost,High Street,Dunsville,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

The Leylands,35 Manor Road,Hatfield,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN7 6SA,

Barn At,Hermitage Farm,Braithwaite Lane,Braithwaite,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Entrance Gateway To Wilsic Hall School,Wilsic Road,Wilsic,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9AG,

Western Gate Piers To Warmsworth Hall,High Road,Warmsworth,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN4 9UX,

Pigsty,Long Farm,Carr Lane,Wadworth,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Remains Of Cross (listed At The Junction With Cross Hill And Skellow Road),Buttercross,Skellow,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

27 And 29 Central Avenue,Woodlands,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 7NW,

Woodlands Infant School (listed As Woodlands First School),The Crescent,Woodlands,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 7RG,

Derby And Joan Club (listed As Old School House),High Street,Braithwell,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,S66 7AW,

3 Chest Tombs In Churchyard,St James' Church,Micklebring Lane,Braithwell,Rotherham,South Yorkshire,,

Manor Farm (listed As Manor House),Micklebring Lane,Braithwell,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,S66 7AS,

Conisbrough Railway Tunnel,West Portal,Garden Lane,Cadeby,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Cromwells (listed As The Old Hall Restaurant),18 Church Street,Conisbrough,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN12 3HR,

Set Of Stocks Resited In Coronation Park,Low Road,Conisbrough,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Well Cover Approx 50 Metres North West Of Junction With Church Street,Castle Well (listed As Wellgate),Conisbrough,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Mexborough Railway Station,Station Road,Mexborough,South Yorkshire,S64 9AQ,

Manor Farm House,Edlington Lane,Edlington,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN12 1PX,

22 High Street,Bawtry,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN10 6JE,

2, 4 And 6 South Parade,Bawtry,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN10 6JH,

1 And 3, Swan Street, ,Bawtry,,Doncaster,,DN10 6JQ

Village Pump,High Street,Norton,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Milepost (South East Corner Of Went Bridge),Selby Road,Askern,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Farm Buildings (listed As Vine Farmhouse),Vine Farm,Sutton Road,Sutton,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Owston Hall Walled Kitchen Garden,Stockbridge Lane,Owston,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Cartshed Attached To Tythe Barn Cottage,Stockbridge Lane,Owston,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Mill House (listed As Mill Building Attached To Mill House And Tail Rail Tunnel Arch Beneath Mill House),Mill Lane,Adwick Le Street,Doncaster,South Y*

The Hayloft (listed As Barn To West Of Denbar Potatoes),14 South Farm Drive,Skellow,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 8SE,

113 And 115, The Crescent,Woodlands,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 7NL,

7-10, The Park,Woodlands,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 7RJ,

23 And 25, West Avenue,Woodlands,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 7PA,

The Vicarage,Station Road (listed As Church Lane),Arksey,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 0SG,

Arksey Youth Club (listed As Old Village School House),High Street,Arksey,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 0SE,

29 And 35 High Street,Arksey,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 0SF,

Tomb Chest (approx 3m To South Of South Chapel) In Churchyard At,St Katherine's Church,Bubup Hill,Loversall,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Wilsic Hall School,Wilsic Road,Wilsic,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9AG,

Wadworth Hall (and Attached Wing Walls),Wadworth Hall Lane,Wadworth,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9BL,

Entrance Gatepiers And Attached Walls Linking East And West Lodges At Wadworth Hall,Wadworth Hall Lane,Wadworth,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 9BL,

The Blue Building (listed As Westminster Building),39 - 40 High Street (listed As 40 High Street),Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 1DE,

43 High Street,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

52 High Street,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 1BB,

50 And 51 Market Place,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 1NJ,

Queens Hotel,1, 3, And 5 Sunny Bar,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 1LY,

Lock At Strawberry Lock,Milethorn Lane,Wheatley,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Church Cottage (listed As Church Lodge),Stockbridge Lane,Owston,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 9JF,

24 And 25, Baxter Gate,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 1LD,

Grand St Leger Hotel (listed With Flanking Screen Walls And Pavilion),Bennetthorpe,Bennetthorpe,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN2 6AX,

48 And 50, Bennetthorpe,Bennetthorpe,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN2 6AD,

5 - 7 Regent Terrace (and Attached Railings),Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 2EE,

Carr Grange Cemetery Chapel (also Cemetery Lodge),Carr Lane,Balby Carr,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Cottage 1 And 2,Long Sandall,Clay Lane,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN2 4QY,

5 Hall Gate,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 3LU,

Hall Gate United Reformed Church,Hall Gate,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 3NG,

40, 41 And 41A, Hall Gate,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 3NR,

Stockbridge Farm (listed As Stockbridge Farmhouse),Stocksbridge Lane,Bentley,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 0SB,

Robin Hood's Well,Robin Hoods Well,Burghwallis,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Campsmount Cottage (listed As Campsmount Home Farm Cottages 1 And 2),Bone Lane,Campsall,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 9AP,

Gateway And Flanking Walls Set Behind Cross Base Approx 8 Metres To East Of Hill House,High Street,Campsall,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 9AF,

Original Plant Works To South West Of Doncaster Station,Hexthorpe Road,Hexthorpe,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

3 High Street,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 1EG,

1 Scot Lane (listed 16 High Street),Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN1 1EW,

Topham Ferry Bridge,Topham Ferry Lane,Sykehouse,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Lambcote Grange Farmhouse,Fish Pond Lane,Braithwell,Rotherham,South Yorkshire,S66 7AA,

Brodsworth Miners Welfare Institute,Welfare Road,Woodlands,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN6 7PP,

War Memorial,Church Grove,Braithwell,Rotherham,South Yorkshire,,

Handley Cross,Cantley Lane,Cantley,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN3 3QF,

9 And 11 Ellers Lane,Auckley,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN9 3HY,

St Luke's Church,The Circle,New Rossington,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN11 0QP,

76 Church Street,Mexborough,S64 0ER,

3A Ellers Road,Bessacarr,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN4 7BE,

Street Record,Tan Pit Lane,Clayton,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

Coach & Horses,High Street,Barnburgh,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,DN5 7EP,

Street Record,Well Lane,Burghwallis,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,,

St James Pool,71 - 72 Waterdale,Doncaster,DN1 3BU,

The Eagle And Child,24 Main Street,Auckley,Doncaster,DN9 3HS,

War Memorial,South Parade,Bawtry,Doncaster,DN10 6HN,

Doncaster Works,Hexthorpe Road,Hexthorpe,Doncaster,DN4 0BF,

Keepers Cottage,Orchard Lane,Cusworth,Doncaster,DN5 7TS,

Cenotaph,Roman Road,Bennetthorpe,Doncaster,DN2 6AD,

War Memorial,Old Village Street,Burghwallis,Doncaster,DN6 9JP,

Conisbrough Methodist Church,Chapel Lane,Conisbrough,Doncaster,DN12 2BW,

St Edmunds Church,Anchorage Lane,Sprotbrough,Doncaster,DN5 8DT,

Hatfield Colliery,Waggons Way,Stainforth,Doncaster,DN7 5TZ,

Blue Bell Inn,Thorne Road,Blaxton,Doncaster,DN9 3AL,

Memorial,Denaby Memorial Park,Doncaster Road,Denaby Main,Doncaster,DN12 4HU,

War Memorial,Doncaster Road,York Road,Highfields,Doncaster,DN6 7HY,

War Memorial,Sheep Bridge Lane,Rossington,Doncaster,DN11 0EZ,

War Memorial,Edlington Lane,Edlington,Doncaster,DN12 1BX,

Balby Road Methodist Church,Balby Road,Balby,Doncaster,DN4 0RG,

Viaduct Over River Don,Sheffield Road,Conisbrough,Doncaster,DN12 3AR,

The George Inn

Cathedral church of St Saviour and St Mary Overie (Southwark Cathedral)

Tower Bridge (that part that lies within the Borough of Southwark)

Church of St Peter

Church of St Augustine

Nelson House including railings to steps

Church of St Mary Rotherhithe

Church of St James

Church of St Gile’s

Bell house

Six pillars

Dulwich Picture Gallery and mausoleum

Half Moon public house

Church of St Paul

Southwark adult education institute

Thames Tunnel (that part which lies in London Borough of Southwark)

Church of St Mary Magdalene

Church of St George the Martyr

Remains of Winchester Palace

Hoptons almshouses, Hopton Gardens

Hoptons almshouses Hopton Gardens

Number 142 and attached railings

Mary Sheridan House (part) and area railings

Guys Hospital main building including wings and chapel

St Olaf House

Number 9 and attached railings

No given name

Obelisk at the centre of St George’s Circus

Dulwich College, main building

Kirkaldy Testing Works and Testing Machine

Roman Catholic Church of the Most Holy Trinity

The St Saviours Southwark war memorial

St George the Martyr library

Goose and Firkin public house

Hanover House

Albury House, Boyfield Street estate

Clandon House, Boyfield Street estate

Winchester Wharf

Rochester House

Drinking fountain, approximately 45 metres south south east of church of St Mary Magdalene

Watch House in St Mary’s Churchyard (recreation ground)

Numbers 75-78 and attached railings

Numbers 81, 82 and 83 and attached railings

Numbers 85 and 86 including railings

Christ Church Gardens drinking fountain

Peabody Estate

Hibernia Chambers

Bridge House

Neckinger Mills

Post office

Whitecross Cottages

Bishops Hall

Anchor public House

Cardinals Wharf, and railings at door

The Globe public house

Numbers 59, 61 and 63 and attached railings

Calverts Buildings (attached to rear of number 50)

Kent House, Maidstone Buildings

The Grapes Public House

Units 7 and 8, Bermondsey Leather Market

Denmark House

London Bridge hospital (part)

London Bridge hospital, the riverside block behind Tooley Street

Statue on island site in front of south London college and railings

Manzes eel, pie and mash shop

Tower Bridge Bridgemasters House (Bridge House estate) and gate to side

Accumulator tower and chimney stack to east side of Tower Bridge Approach

Number 22 and attached railings

Hays Galleria

Resisted floral hall portico at Borough Market

Gate posts and railings at number 74

Number 10 and attached railings to front door steps

War memorial

Watch House in St John’s Churchyard (recreation ground)

The Drapers Almshouses

Number 61 and attached railings and overthrow to gate

Numbers 15-31 and attached railings

Kings Head public House

Simon the Tanner public House

Merrow House, Rushworth Street estate

Ripley House, Rushworth Street estate

Anchor terrace and attached railings

London fire brigade

Winchester House and attached railings

The Borough Welsh congregational chapel

Former fire Station

Southern abutment to former west Blackfriars and St Paul’s rails bridge

Wall forming north boundary of public gardens, formerly St Georges Churchyard

Tomb approximately 15 metres south south east of church of St Mary Magdalene

Table tomb in St Mary’s Churchyard, near entrance from Bermondsey Street

Harrison family chest tomb, south of church of St Mary Magdalene

Dedication Stele approximately 35 metres south of church of St Mary Magdalene

Chest tomb, approximately 60 metres south of church of St Mary Magdalene, near abbey Street

Tomb of John Sargeant at south west corner of church of St Mary Magdalene

Gates and gate piers at north east entrance to St Mary’s churchyard

Laurie terrace and railings

Former church of St Jude

Bunch of Grapes public House

Mary Sheridan House (part) and attached area railings

The Blackfriars settlement and attached railings

Kings Arms public house with refixed coat of arms

Former clays printing works

Numbers 21 and 23 and attached railings

Union works

Chadwick House and attached railings

The counting house

Shipwrights Arms public house

Fire Station

Former London and county bank

Tower Bridge magistrates court and police Station and attached railings

South London college

Three bollards

Bollard

Cromwell building numbers 5-24 and attached railings

Redcross cottages

The Elizabeth Baxter hostel and attached railings

Numbers 25-47 and attached railings

Algar House, Webber Row London county council estate

Dauncey House, Webber Row London county council estate

Delarche House, Webber Row London county council estate

Mawdley House, Webber Row London county council estate

Bollard at the corner with Winchester walk

Post at north end where street divides on east side of left fork

Posts in front of numbers 21 and 23

Post at west corner with Bear Gardens

K2 telephone kiosk outside numbers 17 and 19 (numbers 17 and 19 not included)

K2 telephone kiosk at junction with Roper Lane

K2 telephone kiosk at junction with Great Dover Street

Cannon bollard at north west corner of Pepper Street

Two cannon bollards at east corner with Ewer Street

Bollard at the north east corner of Winchester Square

Wall of recreation ground

Bridge over north end, London Bridge Station

Bonded warehouse, sarsons vinegar factory

Brewhouse, sarsons vinegar factory

Engine House, boiler house and coal store, sarsons vinegar factory

Fermentation vats, sarsons vinegar factory

Former Still House, sarsons vinegar factory

Malt Store, sarsons vinegar factory

Plumbers office, Sarsons vinegar factory

Warehouse, Sarsons vinegar factory

Overy House, Webber Row London county council estate

Centre for Literacy in Primary Education (former London County Council special school)

London leather, hide and wool exchange

Leathermarket yard

Warehouse block to east of Leathermarket yard, units 13-16

Leather market

Five posts outside and opposite number 1 anchor public House

Four posts along bankside

Post at north corner of Bedale Street

Gates, gate piers and Street railings to Guys Hospital

Statue of Thomas Guy in courtyard of Guys Hospital, pedestal and railings

Alcove from old London Bridge in inner quadrangle of Guys Hospital

Gable Cottages and garden railings

Drinking fountain in south east corner of Ttanner Street recreation ground

Southwark Bridge (that part in London Borough of Southwark)

The Hop Exchange

Numbers 124 and 126 and attached ironwork

Numbers 4-8 and 12-16 and attached railings

Numbers 125-165 and attached railings and blind boxes

Kennington underground station

Church of St John the Evangelist

The duke of Clarence public house

Former vicarage to church of St Augustine

Numbers 142-148 including railings to number 144

St Olav’s Kirke

The Finnish church including attached tower

Number 80 and church of St Christopher, Walworth

Numbers 1-19 including handrail

Corbetts Wharf

Angel public House

Chambers Wharf

East Lane Stairs

K2 telephone kiosk opposite number 43 (number 43 not included)

Lady Margaret church

Colnbrook Street schools

The Anchor Tap public house

Numbers 4, 10, 12 and 18 and attached railings

Surrey dispensary

The Star and Cross church

English Martyrs school (part)

Manor place baths and attached wall, piers and railings

Imperial war museum

Lodge to imperial war museum

Roman catholic cathedral of St George

K2 telephone kiosk at junction with St George’s road

Post at west corner of Rose Alley

Portico of Unitarian chapel

Archway beneath southern end of London Bridge, crossing Tooley Street

Cannon bollard between numbers 1 and 2 (numbers 1 and 2 not included)

The Wheatsheaf public House

The Bishops House

Numbers 8-11 and attached railings to number 11

Number 45 and attached railings to steps

Joseph Lancaster primary school

Tabard Street Centre (former Tabard Street School)

Numbers 124-130 and attached railings and overthrows

St Andrews Wharf b warehouse

Java Wharf

Crown Wharf

Horseley down old Stairs and hard

Former Clare College mission church

St Crispin with Christchurch

Bermondsey municipal offices and attached railing and brackets

Bermondsey public library and attached railings and piers

Lock keepers cabin and Storeroom on south quay of Greenland Dock

K2 telephone kiosk opposite junction with Falmouth Road

Driscoll House

Metropolitan Tabernacle

Inner London sessions court

The White House

Former fire station

Camberwell public library and Livesey museum

The Kentish Drovers public House

Statue of George Livesey in the forecourt of the gas works offices

Numbers 3, 5 and 7 and attached railings

Sir William Gaitskell House, railings, handrail and lamp holder

Presbytery to the roman catholic church of the English Martyrs

Roman catholic church of the English Martyrs

Grices Wharf

Brandrams Wharf

Eveline Lowe school

St Saviours Wharf

Unity Wharf

English Martyrs primary school

Albert terrace and railings

Globe Wharf

Air shaft to the Rotherhithe Tunnel

Church Stairs

East India Wharf

St Andrews Wharf a warehouse

Crematorium, Camberwell New Cemetery

Lodge, Camberwell New Cemetery

Mortuary chapels, Camberwell New Cemetery

Waiting room, Camberwell New Cemetery

Numbers 1 and 2 and attached railings

Numbers 3 and 4 and attached railings

Lime kiln, south south west of junction of Albany Road and Wells Way

Former London County bank

Numbers 38-60 and attached area railings

Numbers 53 and 55 including railings and handrails

Statue in centre of Trinity Church Square

The Henry wood hall, including gate piers and railings

K2 telephone kiosk to north east of the Henry Wood Hall

Engine House and chimney

Elephant House

Kennedys Sausages

Southwark central library and Cuming museum

Southwark municipal offices and attached railings

Swing Bridge over cutting between Greenland dock and Norway Dock

Swing footbridge over steelyard cut

Tide gauge House on south quay of Greenland Dock

Trinity arms public house

Grices granary film Studios

Archway to Rotherhithe tunnel approach

Surrey portal of the Rotherhithe tunnel

Watch House in recreation ground, adjoining number 70

Former engine house in recreation ground

Hope sufferance Wharf

Jamaica Wharf

Shuters Wharf

Dockhead Wharf (block to south)

Dockhead Wharf (block to north)

St George’s Wharf Christians

St Saviours warehouse

Camberwell public baths

Office, licensed victuallers almshouses

Licensed Victuallers Benevolent Institution (Caroline Gardens)

North lodge to Licensed Victuallers Benevolent Institution (Caroline Gardens)

South lodge to Licensed Victuallers Benevolent Institution (Caroline Gardens)

Porch from former church of St Gile’s (re erected)

Church of our Lady of Seven Colours

Regal cinema

Numbers 78-92 and attached area railings

Number 158 and 158a and attached area railings

Number 168-174 and attached railings

Grove crescent (terrace) and attached railings

Numbers 184-196 and attached hand railings, iron lampholder and plaque

Numbers 197-211 and attached railings to numbers 197, 198 and 201

The Hermitage

Gas standard adapted to electric light

Redholm

Number 23 and attached handrails

Numbers 62-70 and attached railings to numbers 62-66

Numbers 69 and 71 and attached handrail and railings

Numbers 75 and 77 and attached handrail and railings

Charlotte Sharman school, block fronting Geraldine Street

Grove Chapel

Clifton Cottage

Numbers 197, 197a and 199 and attached railings to front garden

Numbers 201, 203 and 205 and attached railings to front garden

Numbers 211, 213 and 215 and attached balconies and railings

Numbers 66-84 including railings

Elm lawn

Glenlea

Old blew House

Park lodge next to Roseberry Gate, Dulwich park

The Willows

Court Mount and attached handrails

Former coach house to north of number 57 (Court Mount)

Lonsdale Lodge

The Laurels

Statue of general booth in forecourt of William Booth memorial training college

Statue of Mrs. booth in forecourt of William Booth memorial training college

Honor oak pumping station

Valve House to honor oak pumping Station

Almshouses, centre range

Almshouses, north range

Almshouses, south range

Number 55 and attached handrail

Rosetta place

New Peckham mosque (former church of St Mark)

Stella House

Numbers 13 and 15 and attached hand railings

Bell cottage

Oakfield

Outbuilding north west of number 41 (Oakfield)

Howlettes mead

St John’s wood House

Stable block to bell House and attached walling

Church of St Stephen

Number 97 and handrails

Number 101 and handrails

Drinking fountain outside entrance gates to Dulwich Old College

K6 telephone kiosk outside number 87 (number 87 not included)

The crown and greyhound public house and attached lamp brackets

Champion Lodge

Champion Cottage

Doddington cottages

Doddington place

Number 5 and attached wall

Number 7 and attached wall

Number 9 and attached wall

Beestons gift almshouses

K2 telephone kiosk outside Shergar public house (Shergar public house not included)

Two piece reclining figure number 3 sculpture outside sub station, Brandon Estate

Collingwood House

Number 4 and attached railings and walls

Maudsley Hospital

Maudsley Hospital (part)

Maudsley hospital administration block

Herne Hill Baptist church

Dulwich Grove United Reformed church and church hall

Dulwich Leisure Centre

St James’s House

Lodge to Camberwell Old Cemetery

Honor oak Baptist church and attached walls and railings

Woodville Hall, part of Sacred Heart convent school

St Luke’s Church

Numbers 143-149 and attached balconies

Numbers 197 and 199 and handrail and area railings

Grove hill House

Fontenoy House and iron gate

Numbers 124 and 125 including balustraded wall, gates and railings

Grove vale school and walls, gates and railings

The Old Library, Dulwich College

Dulwich toll house

Park lodge next to old college gate, Dulwich Park

Pond Cottages

Belair

Lodge and entrance gate to Belair

Stable building to Belair

Cottage to south east of Dulwich Picture Gallery and attached wall

Old grammar school and railings

Numbers 18-60 and area railings

White cottage

White lodge

Cliftonville

Outbuilding to number 83 (Clintonville)

K2 telephone kiosk outside white horse public house (White Horse public house not included)

Beer and wine trade homes

Church of St Antholin

Bollard at junction with Heron Street

Numbers 40-46 and attached railings to number 44

Numbers 34-40 and attached handrails

Lamp post in courtyard of number 34

Former circular ward for St Gile’s Hospital

Herne Hill school and attached walls and terraces

Post office depot

Numbers 5 and 6 and area railings

Numbers 7 and 8 and area railings

Numbers 9 and 10 and area railings

Numbers 11-14 and attached hand rails and area railings

Numbers 15 and 16 and handrails and garden railings

Numbers 21-24 and attached handrails

East lodge, Nunhead Cemetery

Southwark Council strategic services directorate

Camberwell House and attached area railings

Celestial church of Christ and attached wall and railings

Numbers 1-9 and attached porch railings

St Peters parish hall

St Paul’s church

Lyndhurst Terrace

Penshurst Place

Ewbank grove

K2 telephone kiosk opposite Lyndhurst Square

Church hall to Honor Oak Baptist church

Carlton Cottages

Lord Nelson public house

K2 telephone kiosk at junction with Friern Road

Central House

East House

Prospect Place and attached handrails

The British Red Cross Society

K2 telephone kiosk at junction with Scylla Road

The Elms

St Josephs roman catholic primary school

Numbers 1, 1a and 3-11 and attached railings

Aycliffe House and attached railings

Queens House

Numbers 30-42 and attached handrails

Numbers 25-43 and attached walls, piers and railings

West Lodge, Nunhead Cemetery

Gates and gate piers to the west of Church of St Peter

Bryanston House and railings

Camberwell business centre and railings

Number 549 and gate piers

Church of St peter

St Mary’s Court

Numbers 223-233 and attached handrails to numbers 225, 231 and 233

K2 telephone kiosk outside Montpelier Arms public house (public house not included)

Harkers Studio

MileStone at number 20 (number 20 not included)

K6 telephone kiosk inside portico of north Dulwich Station

Baptist chapel

Charlton House

Lamp post incorporating former hand pump, near corner with Peckham Grove

Peckham Rye Station

Sutherland House

Wall and gate to number 47

Forecourt wall and piers to bell House

Gates, piers and railings to Beestons gift almshouses

Water pump to Beestons gift almshouses

Monument to Henry Atkinson, Dulwich Old Burial Ground

Monument to Richard Shawe, Dulwich Old Burial Ground

Monument to Thomas Force, Dulwich Old Burial Ground

Lyndenhurst House

Pond House and handrails to steps

Urn in garden of number 113

Former church of St George

Groundwork trust offices, and attached chimney

Willowbrook urban studies centre

Camberwell College of arts and gate piers at entrance

Denmark Hill Station, cutting walls and platforms, with Phoenix and Firkin public House

K2 telephone kiosk at south end of Wren Road

Railway Bridge

Michael Faraday memorial

Gate piers and walls to the Bishops House

Tower and portal of church of St Mary, Newington

Railings to Merrick Square garden

Path and street railings, lamp holder and gates to number 155

Court Lane gate to Dulwich Park and attached railings

Railings to Maudsley Hospital

Dulwich College Preparatory School and attached balustrade

Queen Mary gate to Dulwich Park and attached railings

Monument to lieutenant colonel William Ranken, Dulwich Old Burial Ground

Monument to Anne Burgess, Dulwich Old Burial Ground

Monument to James Thompson, Dulwich Old Burial Ground

Sassoon House

Aged Pilgrims Friendly Society’s home

Kingswood House

Butlers Wharf building

Eagle Wharf

The Cardomon building

Anise warehouse

South lock, hydraulic capstans and mooring posts

Greenland lock including gates, bollards and capstans

Raised pavement in front of numbers 20-54

St John’s and St Clements school

Butlers grinders and operators warehouse

Reeds Wharf warehouse

Girdlers almshouses

Walls, gates and railings to Girdlers almshouses

Canada Wharf and Columbia Wharf, including former engine house and boiler to south

Monument to John Willes, Dulwich Old Burial Ground

Monument to John Graham, Dulwich Old Burial Ground

Monument to Emily Kingsley, Dulwich Old Burial Ground

Monument to Anne flint, Dulwich Old Burial Ground

Unidentified monument, Dulwich Old Burial Ground

Monument to Louisa Schroder, Dulwich Old Burial Ground

Roseberry gate to Dulwich park and attached railings

Gates to Dulwich Old Burial Ground

Monument to Rebekah Horniman, Camberwell Old Cemetery

Monument to James John Berkeley, Camberwell Old Cemetery

Monument to Charles waters, Camberwell Old Cemetery

Monument to members of public killed by zeppelin, Camberwell Old Cemetery

Gate posts to number 83 (Clintonville)

Ivydale road school, caretakers cottage, related buildings and wall

Railings, gates and piers to old St Marys churchyard

Monument to prince lee boo approximately 10 metres west of west tower church of St Mary

Railings and gates to Caroline Gardens

Gates, piers and railings, Camberwell new cemetery

Garden wall to south west of number 29 (champion lodge)

Piers and railings to groundwork trust offices

London hydraulic power company former pumping Station

Thames Tunnel mills including detached chimney

Forecourt wall, gate piers and gates at number 265 (Nelson House)

Nelson dock patent slip, including gates

Nelson dry dock including gate

Surrey lock including gates, bollards and capstans

Monument to John Allan, Nunhead Cemetery

Monument to Oppenheim and Schroeter, Nunhead Cemetery

Monument to Sophia Kempton, Nunhead Cemetery

Monument to Thomas Humphreys, Nunhead Cemetery

Monument to Maria Poom, Nunhead Cemetery

South London art gallery

Forecourt wall and railings to numbers 61, 63 and 65 (south London art gallery)

Former Peckham fire Station

Striding man sculpture in forecourt of William Penn school

Front and side walls and gates to Aged Pilgrims Friendly Society’s home

Gates to Kingswood House at corner of Lyall avenue

Beltwood House

Riverside School

North Dulwich station including attached bridge and platforms

Numbers 237, 239 and 241 and attached handrails

Number 235 and attached handrails

Gate piers and railings to church yard of former church of St John

Six bollards at entrance to Green Dragon Court, 3 bollards and one lamp post at rear of Globe public house

The Walworth Clinic

Pedestrian subway under Crystal Palace Parade (that part in LB Southwark)

Dulwich Old College

Old college gate to Dulwich Park, and attached railings

Entrance gates and piers of Dulwich Old College

Entrance gates and piers of Dulwich College to the east of the main building

Turntable and machinery of former swing road bridge

Vogans mill, north east block

Vogans mill, south west warehouse block (behind tower block to street)

Vogans mill

New Concordia Wharf, St Saviours dock range

New Concordia Wharf, south block

New Concordia Wharf, north east block with water tower and chimney

Entrance gate piers, gates and railings to Nunhead cemetery

Wall with gate posts and gate, and garden wall to numbers 1 and 3

Footbridge over Greenland Dock

War memorial at Dulwich Old College

War memorial east of Dulwich College

Camberwell police Station and attached lamp bracket

War Memorial

War Memorial of 22nd Battalion, The London Regiment (The Queen's)

Southwark educational services centre and perimeter wall

William Booth memorial training college (main block)

Former St Luke’s church of England primary school (Camden schools)

Mosaic roundel at Octavia House

The Platanes (now king's college hall)

Chapel of Nunhead cemetery

The Scottish martyrs memorial, Nunhead Cemetery

Stearns mausoleum, Nunhead Cemetery

Wall and gateposts to number 116

Forecourt wall and railings to number 29 (Southwark council strategic services)

St Gile’s hospital, administrative block with attached ward block

Wall and gates fronting St Gile’s hospital administrative and ward blocks

Southwark Park school

Geoffrey Chaucer school

Metro Central Heights

Former Sons of Temperance Friendly Society Building

Archbishop's House and Cathedral House

Roman Catholic Church of the Most Precious Blood

Swedish Seamen's Mission

Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church

Stone plaque originally affised to the village lock up

St Barnabas Parish Hall

Presbytery and boundary wall to the Roman Catholic church of the Most Holy Trinity

Former Dock Manager's Office and 1-14 Dock Offices

Parish Boundary Stone

Railings along pavement to the front of Nos 30-34

The Roebuck Public House

Lord Clyde Public House

Christ Church

Railway viaduct arches, CRUCIFIX LANE

The Ivy House public

Dining and Assembly Hall, Brunswick Park Primary School

Rotherhithe (Holy Trinity) War Memorial

Rotherhithe (St Mary the Virgin) War Memorial

Southwark Military Hospital War Memorial Cross

54 Borough High Street

Camberwell Old Cemetery War Memorial

Dulwich (St Peter's) War Memorial

Dulwich (St Stephen's) War Memorial

Former David Greig shop at 65 Lordship Lane

Burgess Park War Memorial

The Circle

Guy's Hospital War Memorial

East Lodge, Southwark

22 Shad Thames, London

(East, off) Court Building, St Pancras Coroner's Court

(West side) Cattle Trough at junction with Hermitage Lane

(South side) K6 Telephone kiosk

HAMPSTEAD, ADELAIDE ROAD Swiss Cottage Regency Lodge, Includes: Regency Lodge, AVENUE ROAD, SwissCottage Includes: Regency Lodge, AVENUE ROAD, SwissCottage

NORTH CRESCENT War Memorial

(South side) Nos.42-54

Three lamp posts

(North side) No.5

(North side) No.6 and attached railings

(North side) No.7 and attached railings

(North side) No.8 and attached railings and gate

(North side) No.9 and attached railings and gate

(North side) No.9A

(North side) No.10 and attached railings

(North side) No.11

(North side) No.12 and attached railings, gate and lamp-holder

(South side) No.15 and attached railings

(South side) No.16 and attached railings and lamp-holder

(South side) No.17 and attached railings to front and garden walls to rear

Gates, wall and wall with railings, including First World War memorial, at St John's Church

Lamp post outside east entrance of St John's Church

Tomb of Gillam Scott in St John's Churchyard

Tomb of Joanna Baillie and attached railings in St John's Churchyard

Tomb of John Constable & family & attached railings in St John's Churchyard

Tomb of John Harrison and family in St John's Churchyard

Tomb of John Hodgson in St John's Churchyard

Tomb of Lady Elizabeth Norton in St John's Churchyard

Tomb of Nathaniel Booth, Lord Delamer in St John's Churchyard

Tomb of Norman Shaw & family in St John's Churchyard

Tomb of Rev. Thomas Ainger & attached railings in St John's Churchyard

Tomb of Robert Brooke in St John's Churchyard

Tomb of Thomas Gardnor & family & attached railing in St John's Churchyard

Tomb of William & John Hart and R Carey & A Cary in St John's Churchyard

Tomb of William Purton & family & attached railings in St John's Churchyard

Tomb of Zachariah Darby and railings in St John's Churchyard

Tomb of AL Davies and family in St John's Churchyard Extension

Tomb of Eve Hammersley in St John's Churchyard Extension

Tomb of George Gilbert Scott Jnr in St John's Churchyard Extension

Tomb of George du Maurier & wife in St John's Churchyard Extension

(East side) Nos.1-5 (Consecutive) and attached railings

(South side) Church of the Holy Cross

(South side) Nos.31-53 (Odd) and attached railings

(North side) Nos.44 AND 46 Working Men's College and attached railings, wall and piers

(East side) 32 Cubitt Street

(East side) No.34 and attached railings

(West side) No.65 and attached railings

(East side) Nos.1-4 (Consecutive) and attached balustrades & railings

Two lamp posts

(West side) Nos.1-59 (Consecutive) and attached railings

(West side) Wall to the forecourt of Nos.1-59

Thirteen lamp posts and one bollard at south end of Cumberland Terrace

(East side) Church of St Mary Brookfield

(South side) Nos.15-25 (Odd) and attached railings

(South side) Nos.29-41 (Odd) and attached railings

(North side) Nos.40-60 (Even) and attached railings

(North side) Nos.62-82 AND 68A (Even) and attached railings

(North side) Nos.18 AND 19 and attached garden walls, railings, gate piers and gate

(North side) No.20 and attached garden wall, railings, gate piers and gate

(North side) Nos.21 AND 22 and attached garden walls, railings, gate piers and gate

(North side) Nos.23 AND 24 and attached garden walls, railings, gate piers & gates

(North side) Nos.25 AND 26 and attached gardens walls, railings, gate piers and gate

(North side) Nos.27 AND 28 and attached garden walls, railings, gate piers and gate

(North side) Nos.29 AND 30

(North side) No.31

(South side) Nos.34 AND 35 and attached garden walls, railings, gate piers and gate

(South side) No.36 and attached garden wall, railings, gate piers and gate

(South side) Nos.37 AND 38 and attached garden walls, railings, gate piers and gate

(South side) Nos.39 AND 40 and attached garden walls & railings

(South side) Nos.41, 42 AND 43 and attached garden walls, railings, gate piers and gate

(South side) Nos.44 AND 45

(South side) No.46

The Wharrie Cabman's Shelter

(South side) Nos.47 AND 48 and attached garden walls, railings, gate piers and gate

(South side) No.49

(South side) Nos.50 AND 51 and attached area walls & balustrade

(South side) Church of St John

(North East side) Drinking trough approx 140m NE of junction with Downshire Hill

(North side) Gateway to No.2

(North side) No.6 Institute of St Marcellina

(South side) No.2 Elm Lodge and attached garden wall

(West side) Nos.10, 12 AND 14

(South side) Two lamp posts

ELY COURT EC1X No. 1 YE OLDE MITRE PUBLIC HOUSE (Formerly Listed as: THE MITRE PUBLIC HOUSE)

(West side) Nos.7, 8 AND 9 and attached railings and lamp-holder

(West side) No.13 and attached railings

(East side) Nos.21 AND 25 and attached railings

(East side) Nos.26-34 (Consecutive) and attached railings

Porter's Lodge at entrance and attached gates, standards and spur stones

(West side) Roman Catholic Church of St Etheldreda and attached walls & piers

(North East side) No.22 and attached railings

(South West side) No.31 Cross Keys Public House

(South West side) Nos.51-59 (Odd)

(South West side) No.61 Latchfords Timber Yard including attached timber sheds

(South West side) Nos.63-69 (Odd)

(South West side) No.79 Swiss Protestant Church

(South West side) No.81

(South West side) No.83 St Mungo's Housing

(North side) Nos.1-7 (Consecutive) Passfield Hall and attached railings

(East side) Nos.3-6 (Consecutive) and attached railings

(West side) Nos.13-23 (Consecutive) and attached railings. John Adams Hall of Residence (15-23)

(North West side) Washington Public House

(South side) No.13

(North side) No.34 and attached front garden boundary wall and gate piers

(North side) No.36 and attached front garden wall & piers

(South side) Front garden walls and gate piers to Nos.43 and 45

(West side) Nos.60 AND 61

(West side) Nos.62 AND 63

(West side) Nos.64 AND 65

(West side) Nos.68, 69 AND 70

(South side) Nos.173-177 Friends' Meeting House and walls, railings and garden to east

(East side) Nos.2-11 and attached railings

(East side) Nos.12 AND 14 Gloucester Lodge (12), Gloucester House (14) and attached boundary wall

Garden railings to Nos.12 and 14

(South side) No.15 and attached boundary walls and piers

(North side) Statue and drinking fountain opposite No.15

Five lamp posts in forecourt of Gloucester Gate

(North side) King's Cross Station

Gloucester Gate Bridge

(North side) Gloucester Gate Lodge

Garden railings to Gloucester Gate Lodge

No.1 Savoy Cottage

No.7 and attached street lamp

(West side) Nos.5-16 (Consecutive)

(North East side) Cattle Trough opposite end of Royal College Street

(West side) Nos.26-39 (Consecutive)

(East side) Nos.25 AND 27

(West side) Kent House

(North East side) Nos.6 AND 8

(North East side) Nos.12 AND 14

(North East side) Nos.26 AND 26A

(South West side) Nos.33 AND 35

(North East side) Nos.40 AND 42

(North East side) Presbyterian Church of St Andrew

(East side) No.1 South Hampstead High School

(West side) No.47 St Mary's Convent School and attached wall with railings and gates

(West side) No.55 Hampstead Tower and attached walls

(West side) No.61

(West side) No.75 and attached walls, gate piers & gates

(South East side) No.10 and attached garage

(West side) Beechwood

(West side) The Elms

Lodge and main entrance to The Elms

Lamp Post in the grounds of the Unitarian Chapel

Gainsborough Gardens No. 14

Pedestrian Entrance and garden wall to The Elms

(East side) Nos.1, 1A AND 2-8 (Consecutive) and attached railings and lamp-holders

(East side) Nos.9 AND 10 and attached railings

(North side) Nos.11, 12 AND 15-19 (Consecutive) and attached railings

(West side) Nos.20-32 (Consecutive) and attached railings

(South side) Nos.33-40 (Consecutive) The London Foot Hospital and attached railings

No.41 Indian YMCA

(South side) South-east garden wall to Gardnor House

K6 (north) on island outside No.71A (No.71A not included)

K6 (south) on island outside No.71A (No.71A not included)

(North side) New Court Nos.1-30 (consec)

(North side) New Court Nos.31-40 (consec)

(South side) New Court No.41

(North side) Railings to raised pavement on north side

(North side) The Wells and Campden Baths and Wash Houses

(North side) Three lamp posts on north side raised pavement

(North side) Two bollards adjoining Murray Terrace

(East side) The Lodge and attached railings

(East side) Nos.1-5 (Consecutive) Elms Lester Painting Rooms

(West side) No.6

(East side) Nos.44-94 (Even)

(East side) Nos.96 AND 98

(East side) No.128

(West side) Hampstead Cemetery Mortuary Chapels

CAMLEY STREET Steam Locomotive Water Point

(North West side) Parliament Hill Fields Lido

(North side) Sewer Vent Pipe approx 45m south-east of Parliament Fields Lido

(West side) Nos.14 AND 15 and attached railings and pillars

Monument to Martha Bianchi in Hampstead Cemetery

(West side) Nos.16-25 (Consecutive) and attached railings

(West side) No.26 and attached railings

(East side) Nos.36-46 (Consecutive) and attached railings and wall on Endsleigh Place return

Tomb of Ardath de Sales Stean in Hampstead Cemetery

Tomb of Arnold Stuart and family in Hampstead Cemetery

(East side) Nos.47-53 (Consecutive) and attached railings to areas and wall to No.45 Tavistock Square

(South side) Nos.55-59 (Consecutive) and attached railings

Tomb of Arthur Frankau and family in Hampstead Cemetery

Tomb of Charles Barritt in Hampstead Cemetery

(West side) Church of Christ the King and attached railings and walls

Tomb of Eleanor Adgey Edgar in Hampstead Cemetery

Tomb of Jacob Arnhold in Hampstead Cemetery

Tomb of James Wilson Pasha and wife in Hampstead Cemetery

(East side) Lamp post on corner of Gordon Square and Gordon Street

(West side) The Cloisters Nos.1-5 (consec) and attached stone wall

Tomb of Joan Moggridge in Hampstead Cemetery

(West side) No.49

Tomb of Joseph Maas in Hampstead Cemetery

(West side) Nos.87-97 (Odd) and attached railings

(North side) Nos.34-40 (Even) and attached railings

(West side) Nos.99-113 (Odd) and attached railings. The Catholic Chaplaincy (No.111)

(North side) Nos.42, 44 AND 46 and attached railings

(West side) Nos.115 AND 117 and attached railings

(North side) Nos.48, 50 AND 52 and attached railings

(West side) Nos.119-131 (Odd) Medical and Dental Students' Residence and attached railings

(North side) Nos.54-72 (Even) and attached railings

(West side) University College (University of London) & attached railings to N & S wings

(West side) Nos.39 AND 39A

(West side) University College Hospital General Block only and attached railings

(West side) University College Hospital Medical School and Nurses Home

(East side) No.56 University College School Porters Lodge

(East side) No.66

(East side) Stone gateway in grounds of University College behind No.17 Gordon Square

(East side) Two observatories in University College Quadrangle

(West side) Nos.79, 81 AND 83 The Oaks

(North side) Nos.52-56 AND 60-62 (Even) and attached railings

(East side) Nos.88 AND 88A and attached railings

(East side) Nos.94 AND 94A The Old Mansion and attached wall, railings & lamp-holder

(North side) Nos.78 AND 80 and attached railings

(West side) Field Court No.2 and attached railings

(West side) No.95 Bay Tree Cottage

(North side) Gatehouse fronting on to High Holborn

(West side) No.99 St Dorothy's Convent

(South side) Gray's Inn Gardens gates and railings on south side

(West side) No.103 Upper Frognal Lodge

(East side) Nos.104 AND 106 and attached wall, railings and gate to No.106

(West side) Nos.105-111 (Odd) Frognal Grove including former stable range

Front garden walls, railings, piers, gate and mounting block to Nos.105-111

(East side) No.108

(East side) No.110 Grove Cottage

(East side) University College School

(East side) Gates and railings to University College School

(South side) Nos.1 AND 2 including walls to street

(North side) Nos.5 AND 6 including walls to side and front

(North side) Nos.19 AND 21 Maryon Hall (No.19) and Maryon House (No.21)

(North side) No.23 Old Frognal Court

(East side) Verulam Buildings Nos.1-5 and attached railings

(East side) Boundary wall and gateway with spur stones east of Verulam Buildings

(North side) No.17A St Giles's Almshouses and walls and railings

(North East side) Lodge at north-east corner of Verulam Buildings

(East side) Railings and gates south of Verulam Buildings

(North side) Nos.24 AND 25

(West side) Nos.63-69 (Odd)

(West side) Nos.75-81 AND 81A (Odd) and attached railings

(East side) Mecca Social Club Carlton Rooms

(West side) Nos.141-151 (Odd) and attached railings

(West side) Gates, boundary walls and railings to rear garden of Nos.2-20 Gower Street

(North side) London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine and attached walls and railings

(East side) Senate House & Institute of Education (University of London) & att'd railings

(North side) Nos.42 AND 44 and attached railings

(North side) Nos.46 AND 48 and attached railings

(West side) Nos.39-73 (Odd)

(North side) Forecourt railings and lamps to No.2

(North side) Nos.1, 2 and 3 Albany Terrace and attached railings

(North side) Forecourt railings to Nos.1, 2 and 3 Albany Terrace

(East side) Nos.11-26 (Consecutive) and attached railings, Byron Court (No.26)

(North side) Nos.43-47 (Consecutive) and attached railings

(North side) Entrance gates and railings to Coram's Gardens

(South side) London House

(North side) Nos.9-19 (Consecutive)

(South side) Nos.20-25 (Consecutive)

(South side) Nos.26-29 (Consecutive)

(East side) No.240 and attached railings

(East side) Nos.244-250 (Even)

(East side) No.252 Calthorpe Arms Public House

1-9 Melton Street and attached railings

(West side) Nos.14 AND 15 and attached railings

(South West side) No.21

(South West side) No.23

(West side) No.30 and attached railings and lamps

(South side) No.1 and attached railings

(North West side) Nos.25-35 (Consecutive) and attached railings

Bollard outside No.25

(North side) Animal Drinking Trough at southern junction with Hampstead Road

(East side) Nos.68 AND 69 and attached railings

(East side) Nos.53 AND 54

(West side) No.57 Edinburgh Castle Public House

(West side) No.58 and attached wall and gate piers

(East side) No.45 Apple Tree Public House

(East side) Nos.47-57 (Odd) and attached railings

(South side) Nos.1 AND 2

(South side) Nos.3-6 (Consecutive)

(South side) No.7 Abernethy House

(North side) Mount Vernon House

Garden wall to Mount Vernon House

K2 Telephone kiosk at junction with Agar Grove

Original Workhouse Block at former New End Hospital and attached railings

(South West side) Nos.4, 6 AND 8

(North East side) Nos.17 AND 19 Burgh House

Entrance gates and flanking wall to Burgh House

Four lamp posts

(South East side) Nos.43 AND 45

(South side) No.53 James Smith and Sons, Hazelwood House

(East side) Nos.101 AND 103 Centre Point and Pond to front

(South side) Drinking Fountain at junction with Shaftesbury Avenue

(North West side) Nos.2 AND 3

(North side) Nos.1 AND 3

(North side) Wildwood Lodge

Garden wall and gateway with overthrow to Wildwood Lodge

(North side) Wildwood and Lesser Wildwood

(North side) Former coach house to Wildwood

(South West side) Wall to south-east of Terrace House (Terrace House not included)

(East side) Archway to former Pitt House garden in woodland approx 5m east of road

(East side) Heath House

Garden wall and railings to Heath House

(West side) Inverforth House

Formal pond surround, fountain and pedestals in Inverforth House garden

Garden terrace steps at Inverforth House

(West side) Jack Straw's Castle Public House

(East side) Nos.356-364 (Even) Willing House & attached wall with railings

(West side) Old Court House

(East side) St Andrew's Gardens entrance gates, section of south side railings & monuments

(East side) Pinfold on the Heath approx 5m east of road and 5m north of Whitestone Lane

The Hill Garden bridge

(West side) Cattle Trough in front of No.195 (No.195 not included)

The Hill Garden central temple summerhouse

(West side) Nos.21 AND 22 and attached railings

(West side) Nos.23, 24 AND 25 and attached railings

The Hill Garden cruciform pergola

(West side) Nos.26-37 AND 39-40 (Consecutive) and attached railings

(South side) No.17 and attached railings

(South side) Nos.21, 23 AND 25 and attached railings to No.25

(North side) Great Ormond Street Hospital Chapel in central block

(North West side) No.5

(North West side) Nos.27, 28 AND 29

(North West side) Nos.30 AND 31

(North West side) Nos.33, 34 AND 35

(North West side) Nos.36 AND 37

(North West side) No.38

(South East side) Freemasons' Hall

(South side) Nos.16-22 (Consecutive) Queen Mary Hall and YWCA Central Club and attached railings

(South side) Nos.23-28 (Consecutive) Congress House including forecourt and courtyard sculptures

Church of St Luke with St Paul

(East side) The White House

(West side) Levita House including attached shops and Somers Town Coffee House

(East side) Lamp post outside the Royal College of Physicians

(West side) Two boundary markers opposite No.1 Cambridge Gate

(East side) Nos.2-10 (Even) and attached railings

(East side) Nos.24, 26 AND 28

(East side) Piano Factory Building

(North side) The Interchange on north side of Grand Union Canal

(North side) The Interchange canal towpath bridge over private canal entrance

(West side) 1 Pakenham Street

(East side) Great Northern Hotel and attached railings

(West side) Pancras Road Arches

(East side) St Pancras Old Church

(East side) St Pancras Old Church Garden gates and railings to road frontage

(West side) Drinking fountain approx 36m NW of church in St Pancras Old Church Gardens

Burdett Coutts Memorial Sundial, St Pancras Gardens, Pancras Road, Camden, NC1 4QP

(South side) Nos.119, 121 AND 123 and attached railings

(South side) Parkway Tunnel and Cutting

Big Chill House, 259 Pentonville Road

(South side) Nos.1, 2 AND 3

(South side) Nos.5-9 (Consecutive) and attached railings to No.8

(South side) Nos.12 AND 13

(North side) Nos.28, 29 AND 30 and attached railings

(North side) Nos.34-37 (Consecutive)

(North side) Nos.6, 6A AND 6B

One lamp post

Two bollards

(North West side) No.8

(West side) Nos.14, 15 AND 16 and attached railings

(North East side) No.16 One Oak

(South side) Nos.1-17 (Consecutive) and attached railings

(South West side) K2 Telephone Kiosk at south west corner opposite No.15

(North side) Cecil Sharp House

(South side) Drinking Fountain at junction with Albert Terrace

(North East side) Nos.40 AND 40A Lloyds Bank

(North East side) Church of St Stephen

Churchyard gate and wall to Church of St Stephen

(South West side) Drinking fountain attached to the wall of No.65 (No.65 not included)

(North side) Hampstead Police Station and Court House & attached railings & lamps

K6 Telephone kiosk outside the Police Station

(South side) Nos.1-7 (Consecutive) and attached railings

(North side) Nos.8-15 (Consecutive) and attached railings

(North side) No.15 Greenwood Almshouses Nos.1-6 (consec)

Alexandra Road Estate including walls, ramps & steps

(North side) The British Museum

(North side) Eighteen lamp posts in the forecourt of the British Museum

(North side) Main entrance gateway, railings and attached lodges to The British Museum

(East side) Nos.6-22 (Even) and attached railings and bollard in pedestrian way of No.12

(West side) Nos.75-85 (Odd) and attached railings

(West side) Nos.85C, 87 AND 89

(North West side) Nos.14-26 (Even)

(South East side) King William IV Public House

(South side) Nos.44-58 (Even) Chamberlain House including shops

(North side) Walker House southern block including The Cock Tavern Public House

(West side) No.2A Rosslyn House

(West side) No.7 Sidney House

(West side) No.9 Cossey Cottage

Nos.1, 2 AND 3

(East side) No.8 Annesley Lodge

(North side) Nos.1-5 (Consecutive)

(North side) No.6 Rock House

K2 Telephone Kiosk

(North side) Nos.5-13 (Odd)

(North side) No.15 Roebuck Public House

(West side) No.2A Former Christian Science Reading Room

(South side) Nos.131-149 (Odd)

(North side) No.176 London Drama Centre

(South side) K2 Telephone Kiosk outside Hope Chapel (chapel not included)

(North side) Richard of Chichester Catholic Secondary School & gates & railings

(North side) St Pancras Public Baths and attached railings and walls

(East side) Primrose Hill Infants School

(East side) Playground walls, railings and gates to Primrose Hill Infants School

(East side) Church of St Mary and attached walls, piers and gates

St Mary's Church Hall

Nos.1-4 (Consecutive)

(West side) No.1 Queen's Larder Public House

(East side) No.33 and attached railings

(South side) Nos.42 AND 43 The Mary Ward Centre and attached railings

CLEVELAND STREET No. 44 Former Strand Union Workhouse (Middlesex Hospital Annex)

(East side) Phoenix Theatre

(North East side) Nos.1-17 (Consecutive)

(North East side) Nos.18-41 (Consecutive)

(North East side) Nos.42-65 (Consecutive) and railings to areas

(South side) No.16 Drill Hall Arts Centre and attached railings

(North side) Minerva House, North Crescent

(West side) Railings to garden forecourt of Nos.1-12

(South side) No.14 Cannon Hall

Nos.27-45 (Consecutive) Nat West Bank Hall of Residence (27-43), Jenkins Hotel (44 & 45) & railings

(South side) Gardens walls, gates and bollards to Cannon Hall

(North side) Nos.51 AND 52 Thomas More Chambers

(North side) Nos.53 AND 54 Seven Stars Public House

(North side) Two parish boundary stones to rear of former stables to 5 New Sq, Lincoln's Inn

Nos.46-63 (Consecutive) and attached railings

Statue of John Cartwright

(East side) Nos.2-22 (Even) and attached railings

(West side) Nos.19-27 AND 19A (Odd) and attached railings

(East side) Nos.24-46 (Even) and attached railings

(West side) Nos.29-39 AND 39B, 39C (Odd) and attached railings

(North West side) Nos.123 AND 125 and attached railings

(West side) Camden Road Station

(North side) Church of St Michael

North Road Bridge over the Grand Union Canal

(West side) Nos.107-117 (Odd)

(East side) All Saints Greek Orthodox Church

Boundary railings and gates to All Saints Greek Orthodox Church

Charles Dibdin Memorial in St Martin's Gardens (Recreation Ground)

St Martin's Gardens (Recreation Ground) wrought-iron gates

Drinking fountain in St Martin's Gardens (Recreation Ground)

(West side) Four lamp posts outside Nos.1-10

(West side) Retaining wall and gate piers to frontage of Nos.1-10

Four lamp posts outside Nos.1-10

(West side) Railings to forecourt garden of Nos.1-10

(South West side) Two bollards at entrance to forecourt to Nos.1-10

(West side) No.289 Regent's Canal Information Centre

(North side) K2 Telephone Kiosk (1) outside Church of Christ the King

(North side) K2 Telephone Kiosk (2) outside Church of Christ the King

(North side) K6 Telephone Kiosk outside Church of Christ the King

(North side) Nos.1-21 (Odd) and attached railings

(South side) Nos.2-24 (Even) and attached railings

(North side) Nos.23-43 (Odd) and attached railings

(South side) Nos.28-48 (Even) and attached railings

(North side) Nos.45, 47 AND 49

(West side) No.17 Royal Pharmaceutical Society and attached railings

(North side) Nos.18-22 (Consecutive) and attached railings & attached garden wall and railings to No.22

(North side) Nos.23-27 (Consecutive) and attached railings

(South side) Nos.43, 44 AND 45 and attached railings

(South West side) Nos.46 AND 47 and attached railings

(North side) Statue of Charles James Fox at north end of garden

(West side) Nos.1, 3 AND 5

(South side) Nos.20 AND 21 and attached railings

Nos.1-9 (Consecutive)

(North side) No.24 Brownlow House and attached railings

(West side) Nos.5, 5A AND 6 and attached railings and lamp-holder

(West side) Nos.9-13 (Consecutive) White Hall Hotel (Nos.9-11) and attached railings

Garden House in private garden in middle of square

Railings and gates to private garden in middle of square

Thirty seven lamp standards around the square

(South East side) No.24 and walls and gate piers

Walls and gate piers to Nos.26-38

(South side) No.5 Hunter's Lodge

(South side) Nos.79-93 (Odd)

(West side) Nos.46, 47, 47A AND 48 and attached railings

Cast-iron pump and 3 bollards, opposite Brownlow Street

(East side) Nos.1-7 (Consecutive) and attached railings and lamp-holder

(East side) Nos.8-13 (Consecutive) and attached railings. No.11 incorporating the former No.10

(East side) Nos.7-19 (Odd) and attached railings

(West side) Nos.12-36 (Even) and attached railings

(East side) Nos.27-43 (Odd) and attached railings

(South side) Nos.48-58 (Even) and attached railings

(North side) No.28 and attached boundary walls and piers

(North side) Camden Arts Centre and attached piers and wall

(North East side) Nos.38 AND 40 and attached area railings

(South West side) Nos.39-51 (Odd) and attached area railings

(South West side) Nos.53-85 (Odd) and attached area railings

(South West side) Nos.101-145 (Odd) and attached railings to areas

(North East side) No.104 Former LCC Tramways Substation

(East side) Nos.6, 8 AND 10 and attached railings

(West side) Nos.7, 9 AND 11 and attached railings

(West side) No.35 J Evans and attached railings

(South West side) Christchurch School and School Houses and attached railings

(South side) Bourne Estate (northern part)

(West side) Church of St George the Martyr

(South side) Italian Hospital and attached wall and railings

(North East side) National Hospital for Neurology

(North side) Statue of a Queen at north end of Queen Square Gardens

(South side) Water pump and four bollards at south end of Queen Square

(South East side) Nos.34-37 (Consecutive)

(North side) Nos.25-28 (Consecutive) and attached railings to areas

(South side) Summit House and attached railings and wall

Oak Tree House

(North East side) Nos.108-132 (Even) and attached railings

Ladies' and Gentlemen's Public Conveniences

(South West side) Nos.111-121 (Odd)

(East side) Penfold Pillar box outside Royal Mail NW District Office (office not included)

Church of St Silas the Martyr

(South side) Nos.8, 9 AND 10 (Consecutive) and attached railings to Nos.9 and 10

(North side) No.1 Pollock's Toy Museum

Nos.61-66 (Consecutive) and attached railings

(South East side) Nos.210-226 (Even) Sovereign House

(South side) Church of St Giles-in-the-Fields

(South side) Lych gate to the west of Church of St Giles-in-the-Fields

(South side) St Giles Vestry Rooms and attached wall with lamp south-west of church

(South side) K2 Telephone Kiosk

Nos.1-3 AND 6-9 (Consecutive) and attached railings

Nos.4 AND 5 and attached screen walls. The Pastor's House (4), St Katharine's Hall (5)

Monument in courtyard

(West side) Precinct forecourt railings and lamps

(East side) The Danish Church

(North side) No.5 Vernon House

Lamp post at St Pancras Almhouses to the north of nos. 1-5

Lamp post at St Pancras Almhouses to the north of nos. 9-15

(South side) Drinking Fountain

(North side) Cabmen's Shelter

(East side) Russell Hotel and attached railings with piers and lamps

(South side) Statue of Francis Russell 5th Duke of Bedford

(South side) Forecourt railings and lamp post to Nos.1-8

(East side) Forecourt railings to Nos.9 and 10

No.11 Royal College of Physicians

Lamp post

(North side) Nos.1-7 (Consecutive) and attached railings. Midland Hotel (Nos.2-5), Clifton Hotel (No.7)

(South side) Nos.13 AND 14 and attached railings

No: 8A

(West side) 1-877a O'Donnell Court, 1-212a Foundling Court, Renoir Cinema, shops (The Brunswick Shopping Centre), basement car-park, and attached ramps, steps and studios Camden Town

(North West side) Nos.13-19 (Odd)

(South side) No.13 French's Dairy

(South side) Nos.24, 26 AND 26A

(North side) No.37 Regency Lodge

(South side) Nos.10 AND 11 Discount Jewels

Nos.1-5 (Consecutive) and attached railings

Nos.6-27 (Consecutive) and attached railings and lamp-holders

(East side) Nos.3-6 (Consecutive) and attached railings and lamp-holders

(West side) Nos.25-29 (Consecutive) and attached railings and lamp-holder

(West side) No.30 Institute of Chemistry of Great Britain & Ireland and attached railings

(West side) Wood Field

(East side) Barnfield

Nos. 17, 20 and 26 Institute of Education, Clore Institute of Advanced Legal Studies and accommodation for University College

K2 Telephone Kiosk at junction with Prince Albert Road

Primrose Hill Tunnels (Western Entrance)

(East side) Nos.4, 5 AND 6 and attached railings

(South side) Nos.11 AND 13 and attached railings

(South side) Nos.15, 17 AND 19 and attached railings

(South side) Nos.26-35 (Consecutive) Numbers 26-35 and attached railings

(South East side) No.16

(South West side) Nos.12, 13 AND 14 and attached railings

(North side) Nos.29-33 AND 33A (Consecutive) and attached railings

Stables Yard, Stables Market, Chalk Farm Road

(West side) Stanley Sidings, stables to east of Bonded Warehouse

(South West side) The Roundhouse

(South West side) Cattle Trough opposite debouchment of Belmont Street, SE of the Roundhouse

(South West side) Drinking Fountain set in wall next to the Roundhouse

(North side) Nos.7-41 (Odd) and attached railings

(East side) Drinking Fountain memorial to Joseph Salter

(West side) K2 Telephone Kiosk at junction with St Pancras Way

(South West side) No.13A Penn Studio

(North West side) Nos.3 AND 3A-G and attached wall, railings and gate piers

(South side) No.1 Rugby Public House

(North West side) Nos.5 AND 5A

No. 2 The Horse Hospital

(South East side) Nos.228-234 (Even) Queen Alexandra Mansions

(South side) Bollard at junction with Doughty Street

(North side) Bollard at junction with Mecklenburgh Place

(North side) Coram's Field Playground, former Foundling Hospital & gates & railings

(East side) No.235 Bloomsbury Central Baptist Church

(North side) Coram's Field Playground Memorial Pavilion

(South East side) No.236 The Bloomsbury Public House

Former Saville Theatre

(North side) East side gates & railings to Coram's Field Playground

(North side) Nos.8, 9 AND 10

Three lamp posts and two bollards

Four boundary markers on north and south sides of road

(South side) Highgate Branch Library and attached railings, piers and lamp-holders

Railings and parapets to forecourt and gardens of Nos.1-42

Fourteen lamp posts

(South side) Nos.18 AND 19 and attached railings to front and brick walls to rear

(South side) No.21 and attached railings to front and brick walls to rear

(South side) Nos.24-28 (Consecutive) and attached railings to front and walls to rear

The Egyptian Avenue and Columbarium in Highgate (Western) Cemetery

No 6 Denmark Street, London, WC2H 8LZ

(South side) Hampstead Synagogue

(South West side) Nos.157, 159 AND 161 and attached railings to front

(East side) Swiss Cottage Library

(South side) Nos.16, 18 AND 20 including 16A, 18A and 20A

(East side) St Martin-in-the-Fields Almshouses, Nos.1-9 (consec)

(East side) Former chapel to St Martin-in-the Fields Almshouses

(East side) K2 Telephone Kiosk outside No.23 Bedford Row

(West side) K6 Telephone Kiosk outside No.25 Bedford Row (No.25 not included)

(West side) K6 Telephone Kiosk outside No.44 Bedford Row (No.44 not included)

(North side) Church of St George and attached railings, gates and lamps

(South side) Nos.2-8 (Even) and railings to areas

The Gardens

(North East side) Derby Lodge, formerly Derby Buildings, flats Nos.1-36

Drinking fountain south-east of Zoological Gardens, that part in Camden LB

(North side) No.18 St Alban's Clergy House and attached railings with lamp-holder

(North side) Church of St Alban the Martyr

(West side) Beckford Primary School and attached railings and gateway

(West side) Beckford Primary School building approx 23m to east within playground

(North side) No.40 Thomas Coram Foundation for Children and attached railings, lanterns & parapets

(North side) Statue of Thomas Coram outside No.40 Brunswick Square

(West side) K2 Telephone Kiosk

(East side) Nos.18, 19 AND 25 and attached railings

(North side) No.1 Quaker International Centre and attached railings

(East side) Camden Palace Theatre

Hampstead Road Bridge over Grand Union Canal

Hampstead Road Lock on the Grand Union Canal

Roving bridge over Grand Union Canal west of Hampstead Road Lock

Statue of Richard Cobden

Fitzjohns' Primary School, 86A FITZJOHN'S AVENUE

(South East side) Nos.18-62 (Even) and attached railings

Lock Keeper's Cottage on the Grand Union Canal

(West side) No.11 Old parish lock-up

(West side) Nine cannon bollards

(West side) Two lamp posts

(South side) No.12 Cannon Lodge

(West side) Curtilage wall and entrances on eastern boundary to Admiral's House

Rosebery Avenue Viaduct, that part in the LB of Camden

Tomb of Abraham Woodhead in St Pancras Old Church Gardens

Tomb of Mary Basnett in St Pancras Old Church Gardens

Tomb of Sir John Soane, his wife and son in St Pancras Old Church Gardens

Tomb of Sir Thomas Webb in St Pancras Old Church Gardens

Tomb of Thomas Flaxman and family in St Pancras Old Church Gardens

Tomb of William Godwin and wives in St Pancras Old Church Gardens

Unidentified tomb in St Pancras Old Church Garden

Unidentified tomb in St Pancras Old Church Gardens

Six lamp posts

(West side) Nos.2-16, 22-34, 36A & B (Even) and attached railings

Nos.1-8, 10-14 & 17-19 (Consecutive) and attached railings

Two lamp posts outside Nos.8 and 11

(South side) Nos.57 AND 59 Spread Eagle Public House

The Hill Garden southern pergola & terrace

(South side) Nos.1-7 (Odd) and attached railings and lamp-holder

The Hill Garden southern summerhouse

The Hill Garden western pergola

The Hill Garden western summerhouse

(East side) The Old Bull and Bush Public House

(West side) Nos.185-191 (Odd) and attached railings to Nos.185 and 189

(East side) Nos.190-204 (Even) and attached railings. The North Gower Hotel (190-198)

(South East side) Nos.21 AND 23

(South East side) Nos.25 AND 27

Oakley Square Gardens Lodge

(West side) The Old Vicarage and attached railings, gate & wall

(West side) Nos.27-34 (Consecutive) The Plough (No.27)

(East side) Nos.37, 38 AND 39

(East side) Nos.42-47 (Consecutive)

(North East side) No.64

(North East side) Nos.78, 78A AND 78B

(North East side) No.80

(South East side) No.6 British College of Naturopathy & Osteopathy

(South side) Nos.10, 12 AND 14 and attached railings and lamp-holder

(West side) No.30 and attached railings and wall

Boilerhouse chimney at former New End Hospital

Circular ward & attached ablution & water-tank tower at former New End Hospital

Infirmary block and linking corridors at former New End Hospital

New End Primary School

(South West side) Nos.25 AND 27

(East side) No.24 Kenwood Cottage

(West side) Millfield Cottage

(West side) No.2 The White House

(West side) Nos.42-48 (Even)

(East side) No.43 Crown Public House

(East side) Nos.53-59 (Odd)

(East side) Nos.65-71 (Odd)

(North side) The British Museum King Edward VII Galleries and attached wall and lions

(West side) Nos.1-11 (Consecutive) and attached railings. White Hall Hotel (2-5), Montague House (8-11)

(East side) Nos.12-29 (Consecutive) and attached railings. Montague Hotel (12-20)

(East side) Iron gates between Nos.20 and 21 leading to rear garden

(East side) No.29A and attached wall, railings and lamps

(South side (off)) No.40 Manor Lodge

(South side (off)) No.42 Hall Oak

(North East side) Frognal Rise

(North side) No.5 Shepherds' Well

(North side) No.9 Sun House

(North side) Gray's Inn Gardens railings and wall on north side

(West side) Gray's Inn Gardens railings on west side

(North side) Gray's Inn Place Nos.1 and 2 and attached railings

(West side) Gray's Inn Square No.1 and attached railings

(North side) Gray's Inn Square Nos.6, 7 and 8 and attached railings

(East side) Gray's Inn Square Nos.12, 13 and 14, Gatehouse and attached railings

(South side) The Chapel, Gray's Inn Square

(South side) Pump on south side of Gray's Inn Square

Sundial in the centre of Gray's Inn Square

(East side) Raymond Buildings Nos.1-6 and attached railings

(North side) Gateway and walls to north and west of Raymond Buildings

(North side) The Hall and attached railings, South Square

(South side) South Square No.1

Statue of Francis Bacon in South Square

Tomb of Marie Lloyd in Hampstead Cemetery

Tomb of Marthe Goscombe John & Sir William Goscombe John in Hampstead Cemetery

Tomb of Mordaunt Allen Gwynne in Hampstead Cemetery

Tomb of Sir Banister Fletcher and family in Hampstead Cemetery

Tomb of Sir Joseph Lister in Hampstead Cemetery

Tomb of Sir William Randal Cremer in Hampstead Cemetery

Tomb of the Rider Family in Hampstead Cemetery

Tomb of the Storey Family in Hampstead Cemetery

(West side) Pair of K2 Telephone kiosks outside the recreation ground

(South side) University College Chemistry Laboratory and attached railings & wall

(West side) Nos.15A AND 17-49 (Odd) and attached railings

Bollards outside Nos.32 and 35

(South side) No.14 Flask Public House

(North side) Nos.35-41 (Odd) and attached railings, walls and gates

(North side) Nos.53-67 (Odd)

(North side) Garden wall, railings and gate to No.75

(South side) Gardnor House

(North side) Nos.17 AND 17A and attached railings and walls

(North side) Nos.19 AND 21 and attached railings and walls

(North side) Nos.33, 35 AND 35A

(West side) Nos.2 AND 3 and attached railings. Hahnemann House (No.2)

(South side) Nos.4, 6, 6A AND 8-16 (Even) and attached railings

(South side) Nos.82-90 (Even)

K2 Telephone Kiosk on island opposite No.3 (No.3 not included)

K2 Telephone Kiosk on island opposite No.48 (No.48 not included)

(West side) Church of St Mary the Virgin

(South side) Pair of K2 Telephone Kiosks at junction with Regents Park Road

Primrose Hill Tunnels (Eastern entrance)

(North side) Church of St Mark

Cumberland Footbridge over Grand Union Canal to Outer Circle, Regents Park

Grafton Bridge over the Grand Union Canal

(South side) No.49 Museum Tavern

(South side) Rhyl Primary School and Nursery and attached railings & wall

(North side) No.99 and attached railings to areas

(North side) Nos.100, 101 AND 102

(North East side) No.12 Torrington and attached wall, gate piers and gate

(North side) St Pancras Station and former Midland Grand Hotel

Railings around Euston Square Gardens

(East side) Statue of Robert Stephenson in Euston Station Forecourt

(South side) Two lodges in Euston Square Gardens

War Memorial, EUSTON SQUARE

(East side) Nos.8-14 (Even) The Royal George

(West side) Nos.163-203 (Odd) Eversholt House and attached railings

(East side) Church of St Mary the Virgin

(South side) Front garden boundary walls and gate piers to Nos.57-65

(South side) No.69 North House and attached garden walls, gate piers and gates

(South side) No.73 and attached front garden wall & gate piers

(South West side) Nos.2 AND 3

(South East side) Church of St Saviour

(East side) Nos.1-6 (Consecutive)

(East side) Nos.7, 8 AND 9

(East side) Nos.13-20 (Consecutive)

(South West side) No.65 The Engineer Public House and attached wall

The Rocket Public House

Camden Incline Winding Engine House

EUSTON ROAD No. 172 Euston Fire Station including boundary wails, gatepiers and railings

(West side) Nos.52-59 (Consecutive)

(South side) Gates and railings to St John's Church

Seven Lamp posts

(East side) No.137 Crown and Anchor Public House

(West side) Nos.2-16 (Even)

(East side) No.17 The Place and attached railings

(South side) No.14 FW Collins & Son

(South side) Lamp post outside No.14

(North side) Nos.29-43 (Odd) The Crafts Centre

(South side) Nos.36, 38 AND 40

(South side) Cambridge Theatre

(South West side) Nos.1 AND 2 East Heath Lodge (No.1), South Lodge (No.2)

Garden walls and gates to Nos.1 and 2 (East Heath Lodge and South Lodge)

(South West side) No.11 Foley House

Front wall and entrance porch to No.11 Foley House

Length of garden wall to south-east of Foley House

Stables to south-east of Foley House

(South West side) Nos.16 AND 17 and attached wall

CLEVELAND MEWS (South West Side) BT Communication Tower

(East side) Nos.39-47 AND 49-62 (Consecutive) and attached railings

(East side) No.48 Charles Dickens' House and attached railings

(North side) Nos.7 AND 8 and attached garden wall & railings

(North side) No.12 and attached garden wall, railings, gate piers and gate

(North side) Nos.13A AND 14 and attached garden walls & railings

(North side) Nos.14A AND 14B and attached garden wall & railings

(North side) No.15 and attached garden wall, railings, gate piers and gate

Tomb of Sir Walter Besant in St John's Churchyard Extension

Tomb of Temple Moore in St John's Churchyard Extension

(North side) St John's Churchyard Extension gates and railings

Six bollards at ends of path linking Frognal Way and Church Row

Ten lamp posts

(North side) Stanley Buildings, flats Nos.21-30

(North side) Church of the Holy Trinity with St Barnabas

(North side) No.136 Roman Catholic Italian Church of St Peter

(West side) Palmer Memorial Drinking Fountain

(North side) Nos.11, 11A, 12 AND 13

(South side) Nos.14, 15 AND 16

(South side) Nos.20 AND 22 and attached area railings to front

(South West side) St Andrew's House

(North side) Nos.64, 66 AND 68 Queen's Head Public House (No.66) and attached railings

No.15 Terrace Lodge

No.21 Admiral's House

(West side) Grove Lodge

(North side) K2 Telephone kiosk approx 15m from junction with Cantelowes Road

(West side) No.195 Prince George of Cumberland Public House

(East side) No.206 Clarence Cottage

(West side) Albany Lodge & attached railings

(East side) Christ Church

(East side) Regent's Park Barracks.

(West side) Animal drinking trough opposite Regent's Park Barracks

(North side) West side gates & railings to Coram's Field Playground

(South side) Two bollards with spur stones flanking entrance to Brownlow Mews

(East side) Shaftesbury Theatre

(West side) No.3 Fenton House

Four garden statues and a cistern in the grounds of Fenton House

(West side) Fenton House Garage

(North West side) Nos.15, 17 AND 19

(West side) Garden gates, railings and walls to Fenton House

(East side) No.26 Old Grove House and attached outbuildings and railings

(South side) Church of St James

(East side) Church of All Hallows

(East side) Garden wall to No.26 Old Grove House

(East side) Nos.28 AND 28A New Grove House

(West side) Railings to Water Reservoir

(South side) Nos.1-29 (Odd) and attached screen

(North side) Nos.6-20 (Even)

Drinking Fountain

Pair of K2 Telephone kiosks

Public Lavatories

(West side) Nos.71 AND 73 Russell House (No.71) and Leighton House (No.73)

Keeper's Box at TQ 2661 8657 & attached wall to SE

Public conveniences at TQ 2669 8662

Viaduct Bridge at TQ 2692 8652

(North side) Nos.9 AND 9A

(North side) No.14 Old Bank House not including shop

(North side) Penfold pillar box outside No.23

(North side) No.28 Barclays Bank

(North side) Nos.31 AND 31A

(South side) Nos.85 AND 86 Stanfield House and attached railings

(South side) Milestone set in wall opposite No.5 (No.5 not included)

Nos.1, 1A, AND 1B including Studio House

Nos.2 AND 2A and attached wall, railings & gate

Nos.3 AND 3A

No.4 and attached wall, railings & gate

Nos.5, 5A AND 5B and attached wall, railings and gate

No.7 and attached wall

No.9 and attached wall, railings & gate

No.11 and attached walls, railings and gate

(South side) East Lodge to Kenwood House and attached gateways

(South side) Gate piers at Kenwood House

(South side) Kitchen Garden Walls to Kenwood Nursery

(South East side) Kenwood West Lodge with flanking gates and gate piers

(South side) Monolith (Empyrean) sculpture in grounds of Kenwood

(South side) Park Flats

(East side) Mornington Crescent LRT station including features underground

Drinking Fountain in Churchyard of St Pancras Church

Monument to the Christie family in St James' Gardens

Obelisk to Baron Southampton in SW corner of St James' Gardens

(West side) The Prince of Wales Public House

(North side) No.6 Vine House

(South side) Nos.7, 8, 8A AND 9

(South West side) No.12 Lawn House

Anonymous C18 Obelisk in St George's Gardens

Mortuary Chapel in St George's Gardens

Perimeter wall, gates and railings to St George's Gardens

Sextons' Cottages in St George's Gardens

Terracotta statue in St George's Gardens

Tomb of Esther Offty in St George's Gardens

Tomb of Robert Nelson in St George's Gardens

Tomb of Robert Wylie in St George's Gardens

(East side) Nos.15-24 (Consecutive) and area railings

(East side) Nos.19, 20 AND 21 Treasure House

(East side) No.43 Wren House and attached railings

(South side) No.9 Russell House

(South side) Nos.10 AND 10A Church House and The Highgate Society

K2 Telephone Kiosk outside No.10A

(South side) Forecourt railings and gate to No.10

(South side) No.11 Highgate Literary and Scientific Institute and attached railings and gate

Two bollards outside No.11 at junction with Swains Lane

Five bollards outside No.12 (not included) at junction with Swains Lane

(South East side) No.14 Moreton House and attached railings and gate

(South East side) No.15

(South East side) No.18 Voel House

Milestone in forecourt to No.18 Voel House

(South side) Church of St Michael

Surrounding walls to Church of St Michael

(South East side) Highgate United Reformed Church

(South side) Old Hall Nos.1-7 (consec)

Boundary wall and main gate to Old Hall

(West side) Roman Catholic Priory Church of St Dominic

(West side) St Dominic's Priory

(West side) St Pancras Almshouses Nos.1-13 (consec)

(West side) Lamp post outside No.7 St Pancras Almshouses

(East side) Nos.2, 4 AND 6 Baptist Church House

(East side) Nos.8 AND 10 Carlisle House

(West side) Nos.25-35 AND 35A (Odd) and attached screen to Sicilian Avenue

(West side) Nos.37-63 (Odd) Victoria House and attached railings

(East side) Central St Martin's College of Art and Design

(West side) Iron gates and railings to Bedford Place rear garden

Kingsway Tram Subway (northern section only)

(East side) Toll Gate House

(East side) St Columba's Hospital

Nos.1-5 (Consecutive)

Chestnut Lodge and Squires Mount

Garden walls and gates to Chestnut Lodge

Garden walls and gates to Squires Mount

The Cottage

(East side) No.48 Lord Nelson Public House

(West side) Urinal and attached gas lamp bracket

(East side) No.94 Load of Hay Tavern

Garden wall, railings and gates to No.148

(South West side) Hampstead Town Hall and attached walls & piers

(East side) K2 Telephone kiosk outside the Haverstock Arms Public House (PH not included)

(South East side) No.24

(North West side) Nos.1 AND 2 Heath Side

(West side) No.49 Nationwide Anglia Building Society

(East side) No.68 The Horse and Groom Public House

(East side) Nos.70-76 (Even)

(West side) Nos.79 AND 81 Nachos

(West side) No.93 Conduit Cottage

(East side) Nos.96 AND 96A

(East side) No.98 Guyon House

(East side) Nos.110 AND 110B

(East side) No.120 Friends Meeting House

(West side) Garden entrance gateway to No.120 The Friends Meeting House

(East side) Boundary wall, piers and southern gate

(East side) K6 Telephone kiosk approximately 3m north of Upper Terrace junction

(East side) K6 Telephone kiosk approximately 6m north of Upper Terrace junction

(West side) Frames Coach Station and LB Camden Car Park

(North side) Nos.22 AND 23 Cittie of Yorke Public House

(North side) No.37 and attached wall and gate

(North side) Parnell House

(East side) Mausoleum of Lord Dalziel of Wooler in Highgate (Eastern) Cemetery

(East side) Monument to Leslie Stephen in Highgate (Eastern) Cemetery

(East side) Tomb of George Eliot in Highgate (Eastern) Cemetery

(East side) Tomb of George Holyoake in Highgate (Eastern) Cemetery

(East side) Tomb of Harry Thornton in Highgate (Eastern) Cemetery

(East side) Tomb of Herbert Spencer in Highgate (Eastern) Cemetery

(East side) Tomb of Karl Marx and family in Highgate (Eastern) Cemetery

(East side) Tomb of William Friese-Greene in Highgate (Eastern) Cemetery

(West side) Colonnade west of Entrance and Chapels in Highgate (Western) Cemetery

(West side) Lodge at East Entrance to Highgate (Western) Cemetery

(West side) Eastern boundary wall to Highgate (Western) Cemetery

(West side) Main East Entrance to Highgate (Western) Cemetery, Mortuary Chapels & railings

(West side) Mausoleum of Carl Rosa in Highgate (Western) Cemetery

(West side) Mausoleum of Hartley family in Highgate (Western) Cemetery

(South side) Nos.208 AND 209 Princess Louise Public House

(West side) Mausoleum of Henry Eaton, Lord Cheylesmore in Highgate (Western) Cemetery

(South side) No.212 National Westminster Bank

(West side) Mausoleum of Julius Beer in Highgate (Western) Cemetery

(West side) Memorial to Sir Rowland Hill in Highgate (Western) Cemetery

(South side) Nos.247-252 (Consecutive) Pearl Assurance Co Ltd

(West side) Monument to Alfred Stevens in Highgate (Western) Cemetery

(West side) Monument to Charles Oppenheim in Highgate (Western) Cemetery

(South side) Holborn Town Hall and Library

(West side) Monument to Dickens Family in Highgate (Western) Cemetery

(North side) Obelisk marking City boundary on north side of roadway

(West side) Monument to Dorothy Hastings in Highgate (Western) Cemetery

(West side) Monument to Edward Blore in Highgate (Western) Cemetery

(West side) Monument to Edward Godson in Highgate (Western) Cemetery

(South side) No.23 Englefield House

(West side) Monument to Eliza Bills in Highgate (Western) Cemetery

(West side) Monument to Eliza Vaughan in Highgate (Western) Cemetery

(West side) Monument to Elizabeth Madox Brown in Highgate (Western) Cemetery

(West side) Monument to the Emden family in Highgate (Western) Cemetery

(West side) Monument to Frederick Denison Maurice in Highgate (Western) Cemetery

(West side) Monument to Frederick Ibbetson in Highgate (Western) Cemetery

(West side) Monument to General Sir Loftus Otway in Highgate (Western) Cemetery

(West side) Monument to Harvey Brown in Highgate (Western) Cemetery

(West side) Monument to John Galsworthy in Highgate (Western) Cemetery

(West side) Monument to John Hodgson in Highgate (Western) Cemetery

(West side) Monument to John Maple in Highgate (Western) Cemetery

(West side) Monument to John Singleton Copley, Lord Lyndhurst, Highgate (Western) Cemetery

(West side) Monument to Lieutenant Albert Darasz and others in Highgate (Western) Cemetery

(West side) Monument to Matthew Cotes Wyatt in Highgate (Western) Cemetery

(West side) Monument to Mrs Emma Guerrier in Highgate (Western) Cemetery

(West side) Monument to Mrs Esther Uzielli in Highgate (Western) Cemetery

(West side) Monument to Mrs Henry Wood in Highgate (Western) Cemetery

(West side) Monument to Samuel Sanders Teulon in Highgate (Western) Cemetery

(West side) Monument to Thomas Mears in Highgate (Western) Cemetery

(West side) Monument to William Lovett in Highgate (Western) Cemetery

(West side) North-east Lodge and gates to Highgate (Western) Cemetery

(West side) The Catacombs and Terrace in Highgate (Western) Cemetery

(West side) The Cutting Catacombs in Highgate (Western) Cemetery

(West side) Tomb of AR Freebairn in Highgate (Western) Cemetery

(West side) Tomb of Charles Cruft in Highgate (Western) Cemetery

(West side) Tomb of Charles Green Spencer in Highgate (Western) Cemetery

(West side) Tomb of Christina Rossetti and Elizabeth Siddall

(South side) Nos.31, 33, 35 AND 35A

(West side) Tomb of Elisabeth Whalley in Highgate (western) Cemetery

(West side) Tomb of Frederick Lillywhite in Highgate (Western) Cemetery

(West side) Tomb of Frank Holl and family in Highgate (Western) Cemetery

(South side) K6 telephone kiosk to the east of No.3 (No.3 not included)

(West side) K2 telephone kiosk, north side of junction with Dartmouth Park Hill

(West side) Tomb of George Wombwell in Highgate (Western) Cemetery

(West side) Parish boundary stone, north side of junction with Dartmouth Park Hill

(West side) Tomb of John Atcheler in Highgate (Western) Cemetery

(East side) Nos.98-108 (Even) Fitzroy Terrace

(West side) Tomb of John Jeffkins in Highgate (Western) Cemetery

(West side) No.137 Southampton House

(West side) Tomb of John Kemp and family in Highgate (Western) Cemetery

(West side) Tomb of John Wells and family in Highgate (Western) Cemetery

(West side) Tomb of Joseph Edwards in Highgate (Western) Cemetery

(West side) Tomb of Michael Faraday in Highgate (Western) Cemetery

(West side) Tomb of Sarah Godbee and family in Highgate (Western) Cemetery

(West side) Tomb of TC Druce in Highgate (Western) Cemetery

(West side) Tomb of Thomas Sayers in Highgate (Western) Cemetery

(East side) Institution Cottage

(North side) Nos.4-26 (Even) and attached railings. Swinton Hotel (Nos.22 AND 24)

55-67 Swinton Street and attached railings, including the former King's Head Public House (Numbers 61 -63)

(North side) No.5 The National Institute for Social Work Training & attached railings & gates

(North side) No.9 Mary Ward Centre and attached railings

(North side) Wall linking Nos.5 and 9

(West side) Nos.29-45 (Consecutive) and attached railings. Connaught Hall, University of London (36-45)

(East side) British Medical Association House including Screen and Gates

(East side) War Memorial at British Medical Association House

Memorial to Dame Louisa Aldrich-Blake in Tavistock Square Gardens

Statue of Mahatma Gandhi in Tavistock Square Gardens

(West side) Nos.1 AND 2 and attached railings, walls & gate

(West side) No.3 and attached railings, wall and lamp

(West side) No.4 and attached railings, wall and lamp

(West side) No.5 and attached railings, wall and lamp

Garden walls, terraces and steps of Nos.1-6 (consec) & Garden arbour to No.6.

(West side) Nos.7, 7A AND 8 and attached railings

(West side) Nos.9 AND 9A

(West side) No.9B

(East side) Fitzroy Lodge

(West side) Park House

(West side) Nos.1-4 (Consecutive) and attached railings to Nos.1 and 2

(West side) No.6 Cloth Hill

Garden wall, railings and gate to Cloth Hill

(West side) No.11 Caroline House

(West side) No.12 Holly Cottage

(South side) Nos.8 AND 8A

Two lamp posts on the south side

(North side) Yorkshire Grey Public House

(West side) School of Oriental and African Studies (University of London)

(South side) Nos.42-56 (Even) Former Dillon's Bookshop and attached railings and gates

(East side) No.150 Grove End House

(West side) No. 23 Christ Apostolic Church

(East side) La Sainte Union Des Sacres Coeurs

(East side) Gates and wall to La Sainte Union Des Sacres Coeurs

(East side) Nos.3-6 (consec) St Alban's Villas

(West side) The Forum

(West side) No.46 The Rising Sun Public House

(East side) Nos.191-199 (Consecutive) Heal and Son Ltd incl. Habitat

(West side) No.41 Witanhurst

(West side (off)) Fountain and pond in the Italianate Garden in the grounds of No.41 Witanhurst

(West side (off)) Four sculptures surrounding the pond in the Italianate Garden, No.41 Witanhurst

(West side) Garden steps and retaining walls in the grounds of No.41 Witanhurst

(East side) Nos.200-208 (Consecutive) Glen House

(East side) No.279 Burton's Headquarters and Shop

(West side (off)) Walls, steps, gateway, pond & pergola to Italianate Garden, No.41 Witanhurst

(East side) Dominion Theatre

Eleven lamp posts in centre of road between Goodge Street and Warren Street

(West side) North and South Lodges to No.41 Witanhurst

(West side (off)) Tennis Pavilion in the grounds of No.41 Witanhurst

(West side) No.47 Apothecary House

(South West side) No.18 Guild House (south wing)

(East side) Nos.49, 50, 51 AND 51A

(South West side) No.18 North Wing

(North East side) No.22

(East side) Nos.74, 75 AND 76 Flask Public House

(North side) Upper Terrace House and attached walls

(East side) Church of St Anne

(East side) Church of St Pancras

(West side) Milestone between Merton Lane & Hill Court Flats (flats not included)

(North side) No.142 Prudential Assurance Building

(West side) Cora Hotel and attached railings

(East side) No.1 Alpine Cottage

(East side) Romney's House

Garden wall to Romney's House

(East side) Kit Kat House and attached railings

(East side) Railings and bollards to terraced paths

Byron Villas Nos.1 and 2

Chestnut Cottage

North Villa and South Villa and attached railings and gates

Old Cottage

Rose Cottage

Vale House and Vale Cottage

Vale Lodge

Villas on the Heath Nos.1 and 2

(West side) Garden vaults to Nos. 3 and 4

Villas on the Heath Nos.3-6 (consec) and attached railings

Vivary Cottage and Lavendar Cottage

(North West side) Nos.1-6 (Consecutive) Avenue Chambers

(West side) Lamp post between Nos.5 and 6

(East side) No.15 Holly Lodge

(South side) Church of St Martin

(East side) No.21 and attached bollards and chains

(East side) The Holly Bush Public House

(East side) Nos.5-8 and attached railings

(East side) No.9 The Watch House and attached lamp

(East side) Roman Catholic Church of St Mary

(North side) St Martin's Church Hall

(East side) Two lamp posts

(North side) Nos.1, 1A AND 2-11 (Consecutive)

Entrance gates, garden walls and gates to Holly Terrace

Two lamp posts outside garden entrances to Nos.3 and 6

Two lamp posts outside Nos.3 and 12

(East side) Moreton House

(West side) Nos.43, 43A AND 45

(North side) No.12A Police Station and attached railings and lamp

Lauderdale House

Entrance gates and walls to Lauderdale House adjoining Highgate Hill

Garden steps to the south of Lauderdale House

Garden walls to the south-west of Lauderdale House

Sundial approx 5m from south angle of Lauderdale House

Sundial to the south-west of Lauderdale House

Lodge at Swain's Lane entrance and attached railings, piers and gates

Statue of Sir Sydney Waterlow

(South East side) No.87 Kentish Town Centre, Kingsway College and attached walls

(South side) No.1 Wedderburn House

(East side) No.8 British College of Acupuncture

Two lamp posts opposite Nos.43 and 40

(South West side) Nos.17-20 (Consecutive) The Logs and attached wall and archway

(North side) Nos.1 AND 1A and attached wall

(North side) Providence Corner and Cannon Cottage

(East side) Camden Town Hall

(North side) No.19 Manaton Lodge

(North West side) Nos.21 AND 23 and walls and gate piers

(North West side) Nos.25 AND 27 and walls and gate piers

(North side) No.30 Wells Tavern

(South side) Nos.36 AND 38 and attached railings, walls & gates

(South side) No.40 and attached railings, walls & gates

(South side) No.46 and attached railings and wall

(South side) No.50 Klippan House

Gate piers to the north of No.50 Klippan House

(North side) Chalybeate well and drinking fountain flanked by steps

(South side) Four lamp posts

(North West side) Railings to footpath on north west side

(North side) Nos.1, 1A, 2 AND 3

WEST END LANE No.325 West Hampstead Fire Station

(West side (off)) Cottages to the rear of the Fire Station

(South side) No.9 Schreiber House and attached swimming pool

(South side) Nos.13, 13B AND 13C Lipa

(South side) Boundary walls and piers to Lipa, Nos.13, 13B and 13C

(South side) St Vedast's School for Boys, Sarum Chase

(South side) Gates, railings and wall to the grounds of St Vedast's School, Sarum Chase

(North East side) Ambassadors Theatre

(North East side) St Martins Theatre

(East side) Nos.3 AND 5 Duke of Wellington Public House

(North side) Gang Moor

(North East side) Derby Lodge, formerly Derby Buildings, flats 37-102

Gothic bollard at junction with Anglers Lane

(South side) Nos.33-41 (Consecutive) Willow Cottages

(North side) Animal drinking trough at junction with Christchurch Hill

(West side) Capo-di-Monte

(West side) Three bollards opposite No.1 (No.1 not included)

(East side) Volta House, Bolton House and Windmill Hill House inc. former Enfield House

(East side) Nos.10-18 (Consecutive) and attached railings and lamp-holder

(East side) Nos.24-28 (Consecutive) and attached railings. Institute of Education, London University (24-27)

(North side) Nos.1-9 AND 9A (Odd)

(South side) Nos.4-18 (Even) including Nos.4A, 6A, 8A, 10A, 12A, 14A, 16A, 18A

(North side) Eastern coal drops at King's Cross Goods Yard

(North side) The Granary

(South side) Nos.4, 4A, 4B AND 4C

(South side) No.10 Keats House

(North side) Nos.19-22 (Consecutive) and attached garden walls and railings

(North side) No.23 Surrey Lodge

(North side) No.24 and attached garden wall and railings

Five lamp posts

(West side) Nos.57-63 (Odd) and attached garden railings, wall, pillar and gate

(West side) No.281 Dawson and Briant

(East side) Nos.292 AND 294 The Assembly House Public House

(East side) Church of St Barnabas

Kenwood House (Iveagh Bequest)

Former Dairy buildings to the west of Kenwood House

Service wing and outbuildings to Kenwood House

Sham bridge to south of Kenwood House

The Lodge House to Kenwood House and adjoining garden wall

(North side) No.12 St Luke's Church Vicarage

(North side) Church of St Luke

(North side) College Chapel, King's College

(North side) Kidderpore Hall, King's College

(North side) The Maynard Wing, King's College

(North side) The Skeel Library, King's College

(North side) The Summerhouse, King's College

(East side) No.274 Black Lion Public House

(East side) The National Club

(East side) Nos.44 AND 46 Kingsway Chambers

(West side) No.63 Kodak House

(East side) Nos.64-78 (Even) Africa House

Aviation House (Former Church of the Holy Trinity), 125 Kingsway

(East side) K2 Telephone Kiosk outside Public Trustee Office (office not included)

(East side) K2 Telephone Kiosk outside Public Trustee Office junction Kingsway/Sardinia St

(East side) Roman Catholic Church of St Auselm & St Cecilia

(East side) Roman Catholic Church of Our Lady Help of Christians

(West side) No.63 Sun Public House

(East side) No.94 Lamb Public House

LANCASTER GROVE No. 36 Belsize Fire Station

K2 Telephone Kiosk at junction with Boscastle Road

(West side) Nos.1, 1A, 1B, 1C and 1D, and 2-32 (consec) Isokon Flats

(East side) No.82 The Clock House Public House

(West side) Bourne Estate (southern part); formerly Union Buildings Estate

(South side) No.24 and railings to areas and steps

(South side) No.30 Kentish Town Sorting Office

(South side) Nos.66, 68 AND 70 and area railings to Nos.68 and 70

(North side) No.1A

(East side) Nos.2-26 (Even) and railings to Nos.10 and 20

(West side) New Hall

(West side) New Hall Library

Thirteen lamp posts in the vicinity of New Hall and Library

Seven railing piers at entrance to New Hall gardens

(West side) Two cisterns near terrace steps to New Hall

(East side) Nos.1-11 (consec) New Square and attached railings

(West side) No.11A New Square

(East side) Nos.12 and 13 New Square and attached railings

(East side) Nos.14 & 15 New Square

(West side) Forecourt railings, wall and gates to Nos.14 and 15 New Square

Nine lamp posts in New Square

Surrounding railing piers to Cotterell Garden, New Square

(North side) Cotterell Garden north end entrance gateway and attached stone pumps

(South side) Nos.16-23 (consec) Old Buildings

(South East side) No.24 Old Buildings

(East side) The Gatehouse or Gate Tower, Old Buildings

(North West side) Nos.8-15 (consec) Old Square and attached railings

Porter's Lodge at north-west corner of No.10 Old Square

(West side) Old Hall and attached gateway, Old Square

(North side) The Chapel, Old Square

(North side) Nos.1-7 (consec) Stone Buildings and attached railings and lamp-holder

(North side) Nos.8-11 (consec) Stone Buildings & attached railings & gates

Fifteen lamp posts in the vicinity of Old Buildings and Stone Buildings

(West side) Western boundary wall, gates and porter's lodge

(North side) Nos.12, 13 AND 14 Sir John Soane Museum and attached railings

(North side) No.18 and attached wall, railings and gate piers

(North side) Nos.24, 25, 26 AND 28 and attached railings and piers with lamp-holders

(West side) Nos.59 AND 60 Lindsey House and attached railings, piers and lamp-brackets

(South side) No.66 Powis House and attached railings

(North West side) Gothic drinking fountain on north-west corner

(South East side) Memorial drinking fountain in south-east corner of the square

(North East side) Memorial to WFD Smith on a seat pedestal on north-east side of gardens

(North side) Mrs Ramsay MacDonald Memorial Seat on north side of gardens

(West side) K2 Telephone Kiosk at junction of Highgate Road

Albany Health and Fitness Club

(North side) St Mary Magdalene School Annexe and attached railings

(East side) Church of All Souls

(West side) No.4 Fountain House

(East side) No.10 Netley Cottage

Garden wall to No.10 Netley Cottage

Milestone at junction of Lower Terrace & Hampstead Grove

Church of St Benet and All Saints

(South side) Nos.24-29 AND 31-37 (Consecutive) including Nos.33A and B

Lawford's Wharf Cottage, Grand Union Canal

(South East side) Emmanuel Church

(South side) No.4 and garden walls and gate piers

(South side) No.6 and garden walls and gate piers

(South side) No.8 and garden walls and gate piers

(South side) No.10 and garden wall and gate piers

(South East side) No.16 and garden walls and gate piers

(East side) No.24 Lyndhurst House Preparatory School

(East side) No.26 Maria Montessori Training Organisation

(East side) Front garden walls and gate piers to Nos.22, 24 and 26

(South side) Lyndhurst Hall, Air Recording Studios

(West side) Nos.1 AND 3 and attached boundary walls

(East side) Baptist Church

(West side) Pavilion and Railings to Water Reservoir

(South side) Nos.51, 51A, 51B, 53-67 (Odd) Lloyds Bank (51), The Prince of Wales Public House (53)

(North West side) Nos.1, 1A, 1B AND 1C and attached wall, gate piers and gate

Nos 127 and 129 York and Albany Public House

Tramwaymens Bus Shelter

(South West side) Nos.3-31 (Odd) and railings to Nos.15 and 21

(East side) 'The Hampstead Figure', sculpture to north of Swiss Cottage Library

(East side) Drinking Fountain on West End Green, at the junction with Mill Lane and West End Lane

Tudor Lodge No. 20

Camden, NW1 Elizabeth Garrett Anderson Hospital

No. 9A

No. 1 The Fiiddlers Elbow Public House

FITZROY ROAD (Off) Primrose Hill Studios

Pair of stone piers with lamp standards to east end of Mornington Street Railway Bridge

(South side) Nos.19, 20 and 21 and walls, gate piers and former lodge

Kentish Town, No. 389 Bull and Gate Public House

Highgate No. 38 House, staff flat and garage

West End Lane public conveniences

Conway Hall

Tomb of Samuel Lucas and Margaret Bright Lucas (no 13876) in Highgate (Western) Cemetry

No. 256 Eastman Dental Hospital (fromer Eastman Dental Clinic)

The Lodge

No. 6

No. 9 AND 10

No. 5

No. 62 House and attached garage

Kentish Town Road Nos. 213-215 Blustons

The Elephant House including former coopers' building. boundary walls and gate piers

SWAIN'S LANE No. 81

6 BACON'S LANE WITH ATTACHED STEPS

BACON'S LANE Highgate No. 6 'youth', Sculpture On Circular Brick Plinth In the Garden 6

HAMPSTEAD HIGH STREET (Southwest side) Hampstead K2 telephone kiosk (in front of No. 75)

K6 telephone kiosk outside St Pancras station

No 27 LEIGHTON ROAD, Kentish Town

No 37 LEIGHTON ROAD, Kentish Town

Dunboyne Road Estate

BRANCH HILL, Branch Hill Estate

LONGFORD STREET, Walton House

No.21 John Street, the Duke of York public house on Roger Street, and Nos. 1-4 Mytre Court on John Mews

Nos 61-63 Grand Connaught Rooms

Nos. 7 and 8

Arlington House (former Camden Town Rowton House)

MONTAGUES TREET (West side) Pair of K6 telephone kiosks flanking side entrance piers and gates

GREAT RUSSELL STREET (North side)

(North side) Pair of K6 telephone kiosks on front boundary railings

RUSSELL SQUARE (Southeast side) Pair of K6 telephone kiosks adjacent to boundary railings and gates

RUSSELL SQUARE (Northeast side) Pair of K6 telephone kiosks and additional single kiosk adjacent to boundary railings and gates

RUSSELL SQUARE (Northwest side) K6 telephone kiosk, adjacent to boundary railings and gates

BLOOMSBURY SQUARE (Southeast side) KG telephone kiosk, adjacent to garden railings

QUEEN SQUARE (Southwest) K6 telephone kiosk adjacent to garden railings

Chalk Farm Underground Station, HAVERSTOCK HILL

190, Belsize Park Underground Station including forecourt walls, gatepiers, gates and railings

Philips Building, School of Oriental and African Studies

Russell Square Underground Station, BERNARD STREET

Highgate Cemetery, Swains Lane, Camden, London, N6 6PJ

Highgate (East) Cemetery, Swains Lane, Camden, Greater London, N6 6PJ

Highgate (West) Cemetery, Swains Lane, Camden, Greater London, N6 6PJ

Highgate (Western) Cemetery, Swains Lane, Camden, Greater London, N6 6PJ

Highgate Cemetery, Swains Lane, Camden, Greater London, N6 6PJ

Pair of stone piers with lamp standards to west end of Mornington Street Railway Bridge

80-90 South Hill Park

15 and 15A Torriano Cottages

31 South Hill Park, Hampstead, London, NW3 2ST

22-32 Winscombe Street

Former Alexandra Priory School, Ainsworth Way and Alexandra Resource Centre, Rowley Way, London

4-8 Endsleigh Gardens, London

The Cottage on the Heath

78 South Hill Park, Hampstead, London, NW3 2SN

45-59 Kingsway, 1 Kemble Street, London

Gas Holder Park and Canal Reach South, King's Cross, London

North End Way, Hampstead, London, NW3 7ES

The British Library, 96 Euston Rd, London NW1 2DB

1-8 Langtry Walk, London, NW8 0DU, 2-62 Alexandra Place, London, NW8 0DY, 49-59 Loudoun Road, London, NW8 0DL, 61-83 Loudoun Road, London, NW8 0DQ

10a Keats Grove, London, NW3 2RR

Maresfield Gardens, Swiss Cottage, London NW3

Branch library, Antrim Grove, NW3 4XN

Grounds of the Tavistock Clinic, at the junction of Belsize Lane & Fitzjohnâ€™s Avenue, Swiss Cottage, London,

Brassey Road, Maygrove Peace Park, London, NW6,

Acland Burghley School, 93 Burghley Road, London, NW5 1UJ

Churchyard of St Anne's Church, 106 Highgate West Hill, London, N6 6AP

Highgate United Reformed Church, Pond Square Chapel, Highgate, Camden, Greater London, N6 6BJ

St Michael's Church, Camden Road, Camden, London, NW1 9LQ

No 7 Denmark Street, London, WC2H 8LZ

45-51 Monmouth Street and 29-31 Mercer Street, Comyn Ching Triangle, Seven Dials, London, WC2H 9DG

19 Mercer Street and 21 Shelton Street, Comyn Ching Triangle, Seven Dials, London, WC2H 9QR

Hampstead Hill School, St Stephen's Hall,Pond Street, London, NW3 2PP

49a Downshire Hill, London, NW3 1NX

Lincoln's Inn Fields Gardens, London, WC2A 3AA

28 Charlotte Street, London, W1T 2NF

Outside the Church of All Hallows, Savernake Road, Gospel Oak, London Borough of Camden,

30 Coptic Street, London, WC1A 1NS and 35 Little Russell Street, London, WC1A 2HH

Eastman Dental Hospital & Institute, 256 Gray's Inn Road, London, WC1X 8LD

48 Maresfield Gardens, London, NW3 5RX

Cattle trough sited on the north side of the road, 80m south west of The Spaniards Inn, Spaniards Road, Hampstead, NW3 7JJ. Approximate grid reference: TQ2660387172

Sainsbury's Supermarkets Ltd, 17-21 Camden Road, London, NW1 9LJ

1-12 Grand Union Walk, Kentish Town Road, London, NW1 9LP

1 Lewis Cubitt Walk, King's Cross, London, N1C 4BX

31 Hatton Garden, Holborn, London, EC1N 8DH

3-7 Mornington Place and attached railings

Lilian Baylis House (former Decca recording studios), including walls to Broadhurst Gardens, 165 Broadhurst Gardens, London

35 and 37 New Oxford Street, London, WC1A 1BH

10-12 Museum Street, London, WC1A 1JS

The Old Crown, 33 New Oxford Street, London, WC1A 1BH

(West side) No.95 National Westminster Bank and area railings

BARN 30 METRES EAST OF PRIORY FARMHOUSE
Please note, the listed building polygon may not cover all curtilage structures which are covered by the listing. The listed building polygon should not be relied upon for determining the physical extent of listed structures.

THE BELL INN
Please note, the listed building polygon may not cover all curtilage structures which are covered by the listing. The listed building polygon should not be relied upon for determining the physical extent of listed structures.

OLD ST MARGARET'S CHURCH
Please note, the listed building polygon may not cover all curtilage structures which are covered by the listing. The listed building polygon should not be relied upon for determining the physical extent of listed structures.

HOPTON HALL

Church of St. Margaret

FIVE MILE HOUSE WINDPUMP AT TG 47790984

RUNHAM SWIM WINDPUMP AT TG 47001000

RUNHAM MANOR FARM COTTAGES

RUNHAM HALL

CHURCH OF ST PETER AND ST PAUL

BARN 50M SOUTH-WEST OF CHURCH FARMHOUSE

OLD WORLD COTTAGES

HALL FARMHOUSE

COMMISSION MILL COTTAGE

BARN AT MANOR FARM

BARN 30M NORTH-EAST OF FERRY INN

THE THATCHED HOUSE

GLEBE FARMHOUSE

STOKESBY HALL

THURNE DYKE WINDPUMP AT TG 40031591

BROWSTON HALL HOTEL

Barn at Beech Farm

THE THATCHED COTTAGE

ST JOHN'S FARMHOUSE

Church of St. Nicholas

CHURCH FARMHOUSE

Church of St. Peter and St. Paul

CALDECOTT MILL AT TG 465021

The Priory

ASHBY HALL

BARN AT ASHBY HALL FARM

MANOR FARMHOUSE

WISEMANS MILL AT TG 40921379

BILLOCKBY HALL

Church of All Saints

CHURCH OF ST PETER

BARN AT GRANGE FARM

COMMON FARMHOUSE

RUINS OF CHURCH OF ST MARY

THE GROVE

OLD HALL FARMHOUSE

FONT AT TOWER HOUSE

THE OLD COURT HOUSE

BARN ABOUT 120 METRES NORTH EAST OF CALDECOTT FARMHOUSE

HOBLAND HOUSE

WIND PUMP AT ASHTREE FARM

MAYFLOWER HOTEL (NUMBER 5) ST GEORGES HOTEL (NUMBERS 7-8)

33, BAKER STREET

Gasholder Number 172 at former Great Yarmouth Gasworks

SOUTHTOWN AND GORLESTON METHODIST CHURCH

TOWER FISH CURING WORKS

9-13, BLACKWALL REACH

LOCKGATE MILL

FORMER ICE HOUSE

3, BROAD ROW

4, BROAD ROW

5, BROAD ROW

WAREHOUSE TO REAR OF NUMBER 11 (NUMBER 11 NOT INCLUDED), BROAD ROW

12 AND 13, BROAD ROW

20 AND 21, BROAD ROW

REMAINS OF AUSTIN FRIARS PRIORY

1, 1A AND 2-18, CAMPERDOWN

25-28 AND 30-41, CAMPERDOWN

Church of St Andrew

HARDYS

VICARAGE

25, CHURCH PLAIN

SEWELL HOUSE

27, CHURCH PLAIN

Church of St Nicholas

CHURCHYARD GATES, PIERS AND RAILINGS TO CHURCH OF ST NICHOLAS

GROUP OF SEVEN CHEST TOMBS APPROXIMATELY 128 METRES EAST OF CHURCH OF ST NICHOLAS

HEADSTONE 15 METRES NORTH-EAST OF CHURCH OF ST NICHOLAS

MEMORIAL TO DAVID BARTLEMAN WEST OF CHURCH OF ST NICHOLAS

MEMORIAL TO GEORGE BELOE SOUTH OF CHURCH OF ST NICHOLAS

PALMER TOMB 18 METRES WEST OF CHURCH OF ST NICHOLAS

FISHERMENS HOSPITAL INCLUDING GATE PIERS AND RAILINGS

STATUE OF CHARITY IN COURTYARD OF FISHERMANS HOSPITAL

CLIFF COTTAGE

EASTLAND HOUSE

OLD CUSTOM HOUSE

37, CLIFF HILL

WOOD HALL HOTEL

CHURCH OF ST SPYRIDON

FEATHERS INN

DOLPHIN PUBLIC HOUSE

1, GEORGE STREET

3, GEORGE STREET

6-12, GEORGE STREET

3, GREYFRIARS WAY

SHIP INN

Greyfriars House

29, HALL PLAIN

HALL QUAY CLUB

6, HALL QUAY

DUKES HEAD PUBLIC HOUSE

BARCLAYS BANK

16, HALL QUAY

LLOYDS BANK

NO NAME FARMHOUSE

THE SHRUBBERY

WHITEHOUSE FARMHOUSE

BARN AT COMMON FARM

MAUTBY MARSH WINDPUMP AT TG 48950989

THE GABLES FARM

RUNHAM WINDPUMP AT TG 47200988

Church of St. Mary

CESS FARMHOUSE

CHURCH OF ST MARY

BROOKLYN HOUSE

PAIR OF ATTACHED BARNS AT MOREGROVE FARM

60-68, WHITE STREET

POTTER HEIGHAM BRIDGE

THE WHITE HOUSE

Church of St. George

BARN 35M SOUTH-WEST OF CHURCH FARMHOUSE

BARN 15M NORTH-EAST OF CHURCH FARMHOUSE

THE OLD RECTORY

COMMISSION MILL AT TG 42251041

MANOR FARMHOUSE INCLUDING ATTACHED WALLED GARDEN

TRETTS MILL

Church of St. Andrew

BARN AT CHURCH FARM

FRITTON MARSH WINDPUMP AT TM 450998

Barn at Caldecott Farm

Priory Farmhouse

St. Olave's Priory

CAISTER HOUSE

CEMETERY CHAPEL, CAISTER CEMETERY

CHESTNUT HOUSE

GARDEN WALL AT FILBY HOUSE

SUMMERHOUSE AND CARRIAGE HOUSE AT FILBY HOUSE

GRANGE FARMHOUSE

BARN AT THE HOMESTEAD

THE CHIMNEYS

BARN AT HALL FARM

PAIR OF COFFIN LIDS ONE METRE EAST OF CHANCEL OF CHURCH OF ST MARY

CROSS BASE IN ST MARY'S CHURCHYARD 45 METRES NORTH OF CHANCEL

HOME FARMHOUSE

REMAINS OF CROSS SHAFT

DUNCAN HALL SCHOOL

OLD HALL COTTAGE

GARDEN WALLS TO ORMESBY OLD HALL

THE GRANGE HOTEL

BARN AT MANOR FARM WITH ATTACHED STABLE BLOCK

BURNLEY HALL

HERONFIELD

THE CANNONS

CHURCH OF HOLY TRINITY AND ALL SAINTS

THE FARMHOUSE

THE GRANGE

FILBY HOUSE

DECOY FARMHOUSE

THE LODGE INCLUDING LODGE COTTAGE

Church of St. Mary the Virgin

BOARDED BARN FARMHOUSE

ORMESBY LODGE

WEST SOMERTON MARSH DRAINING PUMP

CAISTER HALL

WELL HOUSE AT THE CANNONS

RUINS OF CHURCH ST EDMUND

MEMORIAL TO CLEMENT TROTTER AGAINST SOUTH WEST BUTTRESS OF PORCH OF CHURCH OF HOLY TRINITY AND ALL SAINTS

SHIPLEY VETERINARY SURGERY

1-4, SWIRLES PLACE

9 AND 11, TOLHOUSE STREET

13, TOLHOUSE STREET

15, TOLHOUSE STREET

17 AND 19, TOLHOUSE STREET

THE TOLHOUSE

Great Yarmouth Potteries

VAUXHALL BRIDGE

3, 4 AND 5, WATERLOO ROAD

11-16, WELLINGTON ROAD

20, WELLINGTON ROAD

WELLINGTON ARCH

16, SOUTH QUAY

17, SOUTH QUAY

CUSTOM HOUSE

Port and Haven Commissioners' Offices

23 AND 24, SOUTH QUAY

25, SOUTH QUAY

26 AND 27, SOUTH QUAY

31, SOUTHTOWN ROAD

32, SOUTHTOWN ROAD

BOUNDARY WALL TO SOUTH OF NUMBER 66 (NUMBER 66 NOT INCLUDED)

BOUNDARY WALL TO NORTH OF NUMBER 67 (NUMBER 67 NOT INCLUDED)

83 AND 84, SOUTHTOWN ROAD

244, SOUTHTOWN ROAD

WORKSHOP RANGE N OF NO. 244A

UTILITY BLOCK IMMEDIATELY EAST OF NUMBER 244A

WORKSHOP RANGE NORTH OF NUMBER 244A

244B, SOUTHTOWN ROAD

271-277, SOUTHTOWN ROAD

Church of St Mary including church rooms and surrounding wall

Presbytery adjoining west of Church of St Mary

10-14, REGENT STREET

FASTOLFF HOUSE

NUMBER 2 AND ATTACHED WAREHOUSE

REMAINS OF THE CHURCH OF THE GREYFRIARS

OLD MERCHANTS HOUSE

1, 2 AND 3, ST GEORGES PLAIN

ST GEORGES THEATRE

82 AND 83, ST GEORGE'S ROAD

RED FLEET HOUSE

THE HIPPODROME

225, 226 AND 226A, NORTHGATE STREET

THE PAVILION

ST NICHOLAS (PRIORY) MIDDLE SCHOOL

LIGHTHOUSE

9, QUEEN STREET

CHURCH OF ST JAMES

ST NICHOLAS HOSPITAL CSSD STORE

ST NICHOLAS HOSPITAL MAIN BLOCK

ST NICHOLAS HOSPITAL MAIN ENTRANCE RANGE

ST NICHOLAS HOSPITAL SOUTH BLOCK

ST NICHOLAS HOSPITAL WALLS AND RAILINGS

REGENT BINGO HALL

56 AND 57, NORTH QUAY

ST JOHNS HEAD PUBLIC HOUSE

80, NORTH QUAY

81 AND 82, NORTH QUAY

3, 4 AND 5, NORTHGATE STREET

6, NORTHGATE STREET

7, NORTHGATE STREET

WHITE HORSE INN

14 AND 15, NORTHGATE STREET

16, 16A, 16B AND 17, NORTHGATE STREET

18 AND 19, NORTHGATE STREET

20 AND 20A, NORTHGATE STREET

220, 221 AND 222, NORTHGATE STREET

224, NORTHGATE STREET

68, MARKET PLACE

69, MARKET PLACE

8, MARKET ROW

9 AND 10, MARKET ROW

11 AND 12, MARKET ROW

32, MARKET ROW

33 AND 33A, MARKET ROW

34, MARKET ROW

35 AND 36, MARKET ROW

19 AND 20, MIDDLE MARKET ROAD

NELSONS MONUMENT

COLLEGE OF ART AND DESIGN INCLUDING RAILINGS TO EAST AND NORTH

41-46, NELSON ROAD SOUTH

51, NORTH QUAY

55, NORTH QUAY

154, KING STREET

155, KING STREET

157 AND 157A, KING STREET

158, KING STREET

PEGGOTTYS PUBLIC HOUSE

CANNON BOLLARD AT JUNCTION WITH ROW 116

Roman Catholic Church of St Peter, Gorleston

SHRUBLANDS YOUTH AND COMMUNITY CENTRE

CAVENDISH HOTEL

ROYAL HOTEL

MARITIME MUSEUM

123 AND 123A, KING STREET

134 AND 134A, KING STREET

137 AND 138, KING STREET

LIBERTIES PUBLIC HOUSE

NUMBER 141 INCLUDING AREA RAILINGS

NUMBER 145 INCLUDING BASEMENT AREA RAILINGS IN FRONT

NUMBER 148 INCLUDING RAILINGS TO DOORWAY

NATIONAL WESTMINSTER BANK

STAR HOTEL

TOWN HALL

MANBY HOUSE AND AHOY

95, HIGH ROAD

96, HIGH ROAD

PROVIDENCE VILLA

KOOLUNGA HOUSE

THE SHORT BLUE PUBLIC HOUSE

102, HIGH STREET

235, HIGH STREET

MILEPOST IN FRONT OF NUMBER 245 (NUMBER 245 NOT INCLUDED)

2, HOWARD STREET NORTH, 1 AND 2, MARKET ROW

2, HOWARD STREET SOUTH

3, HOWARD STREET SOUTH

FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE INCLUDING BURIAL GROUND WALLS

76 AND 77, HOWARD STREET SOUTH

CARLTON HOTEL (NUMBERS 1-5)

4, ST GEORGES PLAIN, 33, KING STREET

CREDENCE HOUSE INCLUDING AREA RAILINGS

KINGS WINE BAR INCLUDING STEP RAILINGS

NUMBER 43 INCLUDING 2 STABLE RANGES TO REAR

NUMBER 44 INCLUDING RAILINGS TO STEPS

WORKING MENS CLUB

OLD WHITE LION PUBLIC HOUSE

BRITANNIA TERRACE

BARKING SMACK PUBLIC HOUSE

EMPIRE CINEMA

WINDMILL CINEMA

TWO NECKED SWAN PUBLIC HOUSE

7 AND 8, MARKET PLACE

13 AND 14, MARKET PLACE

MARKET TAVERN PUBLIC HOUSE

20, MARKET PLACE

22 and 22A, MARKET PLACE

32 AND 33, MARKET PLACE

OCEAN LODGE HOTEL

MASONIC ROYAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS

SHADINGFIELD LODGE

THE WINTER GARDENS

1, 2 AND 2B, SOUTH QUAY

7 AND 8, SOUTH QUAY

WELLINGTON MEWS ARCH

CHURCH OF ST JOHN

STABLES AT BURNLEY HALL

STABLES AND FORECOURT WALLS TO ORMESBY OLD HALL

LITTLE ORMESBY HALL

Church of Holy Trinity

SHARIOT COTTAGE

CROSS BASE IN ST MARY'S CHURCHYARD 40 METRES SOUTH WEST OF TOWER

BARN AT HOME FARM

BARN 25 METRES NORTH OF BOARDED BARN FARMHOUSE

ORMESBY OLD HALL

Church of St. Michael

ORMESBY MANOR

GARDEN WALLS AT BURNLEY HALL INCLUDING ICEHOUSE

Caister Castle

CHURCH OF ST EDMUND

BARN 50M NORTH OF STOKESBY HALL

BARN 50M EAST OF GLEBE FARMHOUSE

MARTINSTAITHE AND STAITHE HOUSE

CROSS BASE AT TOWER HOUSE

FRITTON OLD HALL

BARN AT BRADWELL HALL FARM

BRADWELL HALL

Gariannonum Roman Fort

DRAINAGE PUMP

CLIPPESBY MILL AT TG 40921281

HIGH HOUSE FARMHOUSE

WESLEYAN CHAPEL

MARTHAM MILL TG 442192

The Vicarage including garden walls to south

CLARKES FARMHOUSE

RUINS OF ST PETERS CHAPEL

BARN AT SOWELLS FARM

Garden walls to The Priory

Church of St. Edmund

SUMMERHOUSE 250 METRES SOUTH-EAST OF THRIGBY HALL

BARN 25M NORTH-WEST OF STOKESBY HALL

BLACK MILL AT TG 467035

THE MANOR HOUSE

BELTON OLD HALL

GRANDSTAND AT WELLESLEY RECREATION GROUND

TENNIS PAVILION AT WELLESLEY RECREATION GROUND

TICKET OFFICE AT WELLESLEY RECREATION GROUND

UTILITY BLOCK IMMEDIATELY EAST OF NO.244A

YORK ROAD CENTRE (FORMER DRILL HALL)

FORMER GAS SHOWROOM

CEMETERY CHAPEL, GORLESTON OLD CEMETERY

CEMETERY LODGE, GORLESTON OLD CEMETERY

WAR MEMORIAL, GORLESTON OLD CEMETERY

WORLD WAR II MEMORIAL

WORLD WAR I MEMORIAL INCLUDING GATE AND GATE PIERS

FAR EAST PRISONER OF WAR, WAR MEMORIAL

RSPCA DRINKING TROUGH

BEATSTERS BUILDING

The Scenic Railway Roller Coaster at Great Yarmouth Pleasure Beach

Martham War Memorial, Churchyard of St Mary the Virgin

Mautby War Memorial

Hemsby War Memorial

Filby War Memorial

Burgh St Margaret War Memorial

The Iron Duke

Winterton-on-Sea War Memorial

The Never Turn Back public house

War memorial cross at Ormesby St Margaret

Thrigby War Memorial

Thurne War Memorial

Rollesby War Memorial

Repps with Bastwick War Memorial

Stokesby with Herringby War Memorial

Tudor Cottage

West Somerton War Memorial

Beauchamp Lifeboat Memorial, Caister-on-Sea

Presbytery of St Peter's Church, Gorleston

St Olave's Bridge

FOUNTAIN AT ENTRANCE TO FORMER GATESHEAD UNION WO*

2-5, BARRINGTON PLACE

BELLEVUE LODGE, WALLS AND GATE PIERS

CHURCH OF ST HELEN

BELLEVUE HOUSE

MONUMENT TO GEORGE HAWKS

BENSHAM GROVE COMMUNITY CENTRE

NUMBER 72 WITH FORECOURT WALL

CHURCH OF ST CUTHBERT

WALKER TERRACE

THE CROWN PUBLIC HOUSE

NUMBERS 235, 235A AND 237 AND FORECOURT WALLS, RA*

BRACKENDENE (NORTH, SOUTH AND WEST HOUSES)

STABLE COACH HOUSE TO NORTH OF BRACKENDENE AND NO*

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HALL

CHURCH OF ST JOHN, GATESHEAD FELL

THORNLEA (PART OF THE FORMER SHERRIFF HILL HALL)

MAUSOLEUM TO EAST OF CHURCH OF ST MARY

WALLS, GATES AND RAILINGS AROUND ST MARY'S CHURCH*

PUBLIC CONVENIENCE AT SOUTH END OF APPROACH SPAN *

1-17, CLAREMONT PLACE

23, CLAREMONT PLACE

CHURCH OF ST GEORGE

MUSGRAVE SCHOOL

WESLEY MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH

WAR MEMORIAL

WALLS, GATE PIERS AND ARCHES TO MAIN ENTRANCE OF *

HEATHFIELD HOUSE

WINNEY HOUSE HOSPITAL

FOUNTAIN IN GROUNDS TO SOUTH WEST OF WHINNEY HOSP*

SOUTH AFRICA WAR MEMORIAL

CARTER'S WELL OPPOSITE METHODIST CHURCH HALL

SALTWELL TOWERS

STABLE BLOCK TO NORTH EAST OF SALTWELL TOWERS

BELVEDERE WALLS, TURRETS AND STAIRCASES TO WEST A*

BOER WAR MEMORIAL

CHARLTON MEMORIAL DRINKING FOUNTAIN TO NORTH WEST*

AVIARIES TO NORTH EAST OF SALTWELL TOWERS

STATUE OF ALDERMAN JOHN LUCAS

NORTH SHELTER

SOUTH SHELTER

CHRISTADELPHIAN HALL

33 AND 35, FIFE STREET

BAPTIST CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL

CHRIST CHURCH

THE CENTRAL PUBLIC HOUSE

CHAPEL OF ST EDMUND AND TRINITY CENTRE

LAMBTON LODGE

RAILWAY BRIDGE OF FORMER YORK, NEWCASTLE AND BERW*

123 AND 125, KELLS LANE

FORECOURT WALLS AND GATE PIERS TO NUMBERS 123 AND*

HOME HOUSE

GARDEN WALL TO SOUTH WEST OF NUMBER 231

COAL DROPS

BOROUGH HOUSING DEPARTMENT

SHIPLEY ART GALLERY

CHURCH OF ST CHAD

5-23, REGENT TERRACE

ENGINE HOUSE OF FORMER TYNE MAIN COLLIERY

RIVER TYNE DUNSTON COAL STAITHES

ENTRANCE GATES AND PIERS TO SALTWELL PARK

SALTE WELL TO SOUTH OF ENTRANCE GATES TO SALTWELL*

MUNICIPAL BUILDINGS

BOROUGH ENGINEERING SERVICES DEPARTMENT (I)

BOROUGH ENGINEERING SERVICES DEPARTMENT (II)

BOROUGH ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT (III)

TOWN HALL, ANCILLARY BUILDINGS AND FORMER POLICE *

CLOCK TOWER IN FORECOURT TO WEST OF TOWN HALL

POST OFFICE

CHURCH OF ST JOSEPH AND PRESBYTERY

FIELD HOUSE

3-8, WOODBINE PLACE

4-18, WOODBINE TERRACE

STATUE OF EM PERKINS AT NORTH END OF MONUMENT TER*

SCHOOL HOUSE

CHURCH OF ST JOHN THE EVANGELIST

CO-OPERATIVE BUILDINGS

RETAINING WALL, BALUSTRADE, PIERS AND STEPS TO TE*

AXWELL PARK AND STEPS AND BALUSTRADES TO SOUTH

DOVECOT AT AXWELL PARK HOUSE FARM

BRIDGE 280 METRES SOUTH OF AXWELL PARK

CARR HOUSE

BLAYDON WEST INFANT SCHOOL

BLAYDON WEST JUNIOR SCHOOL AND WALLS, PIERS AND R*

BLAYDON OLD BRIDGE

24, FRONT STREET

WAR MEMORIAL ABOUT ONE METRE SOUTH OF CHOPWELL SO*

WINLATON FORGE

BRIDGE EAST OF A694 LEADING TO LINTZFORD HOUSE (T*

PAWSTON BIRKS FARMHOUSE

BRIDGE OVER RIVER DERWENT (TYNE AND WEAR BRIDGE N*

CHURCH OF ST PAUL

COWEN FAMILY TOMB AND WALL ATTACHED TO NORTH EAST*

CHURCH OF ST JOSEPH AND PRESBYTERY ADJOINING

WAR MEMORIAL ABOUT 7 METRES NORTH OF MORTUARY CHA*

MEMORIAL TO THOMAS RAMSAY ABOUT 42 METRES SOUTH O*

AXWELL PARK DOWER HOUSE

NUMBER 4 AND WALL ADJOINING TO NORTH

CHURCH OF ST MARY AND ST THOMAS AQUINAS AND PREBY*

STELLA HALL COTTAGE

SUMMERHOUSE

CROW HALL

2 GATE PIERS SOUTH OF CROW HALL

CROW HALL COTTAGE AND GARDEN WALL ATTACHED TO LEF*

35, DAVISON STREET

HEWORTH CONSTITUTIONAL CLUB, FORMERLY NETHER HEWO*

CHURCH OF ST PATRICK

PRESBYTERY OF CHURCH OF ST PATRICK

ARDALLAN

GATE, GATE PIERS TO AND WALL AROUND ARDALLAN

GARDEN WALLS AND SUMMERHOUSE OF FORMER NETHER HEW*

GATESHEAD DISTRICT HOUSING OFFICES

PIERS AND LAMP HOLDERS NORTH OF GATESHEAD HOUSING*

NEW IMPERIAL BINGO CLUB

FELLING POST OFFICE

CHURCH OF ST ALBAN

GATE PIERS, GATES AND OVERTHROW TO EAST OF CHURCH*

RAVENSWORTH PARK FARMHOUSE

SOUTH LODGE

ARCH AND WALLS ADJOINING SOUTH LODGE

BUTLER CROSS

STABLE BLOCK AND GATEHOUSES TO EAST OF RAVENSWORT*

RAVENSWORTH CASTLE

TOMB 20 METRES NORTH OF TRANSEPT OF CHURCH OF ST *

HADDON TOMB 6.5 METRES NORTH OF TRANSEPT OF CHURC*

DAWES TOMB ABOUT 19 METRES NORTH OF TRANSEPT OF C*

GROUP OF 3 GRAVE COVERS AND 3 GRAVE MARKERS 4.5 M*

MONUMENT 15 METRES WEST OF CHURCH OF ST MARY

KELL TOMB 3 METRES WEST OF NORTH TRANSEPT OF CHUR*

HEPBURN TOMB 32 METRES SOUTH AND 29 METRES EAST O*

4 SECTION BOUNDARY MARKERS WEST OF CHURCH OF ST M*

3 SECTION BOUNDARY MARKERS EAST OF CHURCH OF ST M*

WELL IN STABLE YARD OF RAVENSWORTH CASTLE

ARCH, WALLS AND TOWERS TO WEST OF RAVENSWORTH CAS*

EAST FARMHOUSE

KENMORE THE OLD VICARAGE

TEMPLE MEADS

CHURCH OF ST ANDREW

TOMB OF ROBERT MOSCROP ABOUT 4 METRES SOUTH AND 5*

UPPER FORGE BRIDGE

BRADLEY HALL

HA-HA TO SOUTH OF BRADLEY HALL

WALL TO WEST OF BRADLEY HALL

ORANGERY TO WEST OF BRADLEY HALL

ICE HOUSE TO WEST OF BRADBURY HALL

FOUNTAIN IN WALL OF BARMOOR LANE

PINFOLD

WHITE HOUSE

TOWN FARMHOUSE AND FARM BUILDINGS ATTACHED

BARN, STABLES, SHELTERS, IMPLEMENT SHED AND PIG S*

STACK YARD WALL TO SOUTH OF TOWN FARM BUILDING

STEPHENS HALL

THE GROVE (CHURCH ARMY HOME FOR THE ELDERLY)

CHURCH OF HOLY CROSS

FENWICK TOMB ABOUT 24 METRES SOUTH AND 6 METRES E*

CHANCER TOMB ABOVE 24 METRES SOUTH OF CHURCH OF H*

4 LAMP POSTS ABOUT 2 METRES SOUTH, 17 METRES EAST*

THE RECTORY

GATE PIERS TO EAST OF RYTON RECTORY

CROSS HOUSE

VILLAGE CROSS

DENTS HALL FARMHOUSE

HIGH HEDGEFIELD HOUSE

CHURCH OF ST HILDA

6, VILLAGE WEST (See details for further address *

THE NOOK

4, BARMOOR LANE

DEAN HALL HOUSE THE GLEN THORPE HOUSE

2, WHITEWELL LANE

COX CLOSE HOUSE

HOUSE BEHIND COX CLOSE COTTAGE

GIBSIDE

MONUMENT TO BRITISH LIBERTY

STABLES TO SOUTH EAST OF GIBSIDE

BANQUETING HOUSE ABOUT 500 METRES EAST AND 300 ME*

ICE HOUSE ABOUT 90 METRES WEST AND 170 METRES SOU*

ORANGERY ABOUT 300 METRES WEST AND 260 METRES SOU*

GARDEN WALL TO NORTH OF CHAPEL HOUSE AND GARDEN H*

THE CHAPEL ABOUT 350 METRES WEST AND 650 METRES S*

SUNDIAL, PIERS AND WALL TO WEST OF CHAPEL

CHAPEL HOUSE CIRCA 40 METRES TO NORTH WEST OF CHA*

RESTAURANT AND HOUSE OPPOSITE NUMBER 11

TOMB OF HENRY CLASPER ABOUT 13 METRES NORTH OF CH*

TOMB OF JANE CLASPER ABOUT 13 METRES NORTH OF CHU*

11, CHURCH CHARE

OLD HOLLINSIDE

WHITE GATE

LODGES AND GATE PIERS TO SOUTH OF JUNCTION WITH C*

12 AND 14, FRONT STREET

WHICKAM PARK WHICKHAM PARK

20, FRONT STREET

BUST OF JOHN ENGLISH AT WEST CORNER OF CHURCH CHA*

OAK VILLA

11 AND 13, FRONT STREET

WHICKHAM LODGE AND WING AT RIGHT

WINDMILL IN KING GEORGES FIELD (CHASE PARK) 180 M*

WHICKHAM COTTAGE HOSPITAL

67, FRONT STREET

SALISBURY HOUSE

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK ADJACENT TO COUNCIL OFFICES

OLD SUNNISIDE FARMHOUSE

FORGE SOUTH EAST OF JUNCTION WITH A692

OLD BRIDGE END COTTAGE

PARK COTTAGE

WHICKHAM RIDING SCHOOL

FARM BUILDING TO EAST OF WHICKHAM RIDING SCHOOL H*

WHICKHAM THORNS FARMHOUSE

DUNSTON HILL HOSPITAL

DUSTON HILL HOSPITAL OUTPATIENTS DEPARTMENT

STABLES NORTH OF DUNSTON HILL HOSPITAL

LLOYD'S BANK

UNDERHILL

KNOX'S BUILDINGS THE VICTORIA PUBLIC HOUSE

KING EDWARD RAILWAY BRIDGE

RIVER TYNE NEW TYNE BRIDGE

VIGO AND GARDEN WALL TO WEST

WALLS, PIERS AND RAILINGS TO WEST OF BLAYDON WES*

COUNCIL OFFICES (DEPARTMENT OF ARCHITECTURAL SERV*

URBAN STUDIES CENTRE

36 AND 38, HALF MOON LANE (See details for furthe*

FORMER PARISH SCHOOL

SWING BRIDGE OVER RIVER TYNE

THE FORMER BOILER SHOP OF GREENSFIELD RAILWAY WOR*

FORMER JOICEY ROAD OPEN AIR SCHOOL

Birtley Cenotaph, memorial shelters, and garden w*

Clara Vale War Memorial

Church of St Joseph inc presbytery and stone wall

Derwent Walk Express & sup. bridge abutment/spans

Dunston Hill War Memorial

Stargate War Memorial

Eighton Banks War Memorial

Rowlands Gill War Memorial

High Spen War Memorial

PREMISES OF MESSRS ROBINSON AND SPICEY LIMITED (PART)

Ryton War Memorial

Former Lloyds Bank

Monument About 1 Metre South Of Church Of St Nicholas

Pair Of Headstones

7 Harnet Street

7 Bollards At Junction Of Bulwarks And Sandown Road

11 Church Street St. Clements

13 Queen Street

148 Middle Street

2 New Street

Chest Tomb For Tomlin Family

1 Millwall Place

11 Moat Sole

98 Manor Road

Thatched Cottage

Outhouse To South Of No 21

66 King Street

107 Middle Street

3 Guildcount Lane

83 Middle Street

31 Beach Street

63 Beach Street

17 Coppin Street

111 Beach Street

13 Blenheim Road

3 Brewer Street

Nelson Cottage

3 Farrier Street

Melbourne

1 Golden Street

Horse Trough About 35 Metres North Of The Riding Habit

32-33 High Street

13 Coppin Street

Bosun's Cottage

North Hill Cottage

Group Of Chest Tomb And 5 Headstones

Diamond Cottage

Cherry Thatch

Cottage To Rear Of The Beauty Shop (10/72)

1 & 2 Goodban Square

The Deal Cutter

Tomb Chest To Thomas Rammell 1 Metre South Of Church Of St Mary

Yon Sea

Manor House Cottage

Norman House

302 Middle Deal Road

The Old House

18 Dolphin Street

Vargas House

13 Farrier Street

25 Farrier Street

12-14 Farrier Street

2 Chapel Street

8 Coppin Street

The Den

1 Dolphin Street

11 Dolphin Street

St Elmo

Lorne House

5 Blenheim Road

Timeball Tower

A 149 Middle Street

House To West Of No 2

115 High Street

The Shrubbery

36 The Street

Good Fortune Take Away

41 The Street

West House Cottage

Gate Lodge

114 High Street

3 New Street

54 High Street

Pair Of Headstones 1 And 2 Metres South Of Church Of St Mary

The Octagon At Dene Farm

Padbrook Cottage

Chest Tomb About 2 Metres North East Of Church Of St Nicholas

Idle Dyke Cottage

Brook Cottage

4 Moat Sole

13 New Street

Elizabethan Cottage

2 East Cliff

8-10 Potter Street

26 Upper Strand Street

3 Bollards At Entrance To Dolphin Quay From Strand Street

Walling To Rear Of Guestling Mill And No 62 Strand Street

35 Strand Street

Arch Across River

20 Fisher Street

9 Fisher Street

17 Fisher Street

K6 Telephone Kiosk (Deal 374262)

34B High Street

5 Griffin Street

7 Griffin Street

The Roman Pharos

Crusader House

1 Sandown Road

Dolphin Cottage

12 Market Street

4 Griffin Street

Yeoman Thatch

East Kent Road Car Former Office

19 Delf Street

102-103 High Street

Vine Lodge

1 College Road

Primrose Cottage

Keppel Cottage

1 Portobello Court

3 Portobello Court

St Edmunds Chapel Priory Road

9 St. James Street

Bridge In The Grounds Of Kearsney Abbey

4 Vicarage Lane

42 Strand Street

50 St. Peters Street

1 To 6 (Cnsec)

11 Castle Hill Road

40 Castle Street

52 Charlton Green

66 River Street And 12 Common Lane

5 Upper Strand Street

Farthings

1 The Butchery

13 Church Street St. Clements

5 Portobello Court

Yewdale

Silver Cottage

A 1 South Court

K6 Telephone Kiosk (Deal 374584)

Pump At North East Corner Of Three Kings Public House

27 Paradise Row

12 Potter Street

Fisher Gate

7 Bollards Around Public Convenience

18 Millwall Place

10 Moat Sole

Doorway And Wall To South West Of No 12

Norfolk House

62 Dover Road

The Drum

Boundary Walling Between Nos 32 And 34

Fairfield Cottage

Delf Cottage

5 Bowling Street

Oysters 122 Middle Street

Flint House

Keepers Cottage

Beech Cottage

7 King Street

The Old Cottage

8 Knightrider Street

3 Galliard Street

14 Cattle Market

8 Bollards To The South Of Nos 1

Dane House

5 Golden Street

22 Bowling Street

3 The Chain

Woodroft Cottage

The Dovecote

3 Alfred Square

13 Oak Street

2 Market Street

22 Strand Street

34 The Street

Court Lodge

Ivy Cottage

Outbuilding On The Corner Of Delf Street And Church Street St Mary

Gas Lamp At Corner Near High Street In Seven Post Alley

2 Brewer Street

Forecourt Garden And Stable Walls To Knowlton Court

Sydney House

The Noggin

Return Walling

2 Bollards To East Of Salutation Outhouses In The Bulwarks

3 The Butchery

31A High Street

St Barts

Katescott

Chest Tomb For Wood Family

Cottage About 40 Metres West Of Tudor House

264 London Road

16 St. Peters Street

Oasthouse Outbuilding At The Rear Of No 38

Water Pump To The Rear Of No 11

5 The Chain

5 Church Street St. Clements

Wall At The End Of The Lake In The Grounds Of Kearsney Abbey

K6 Telephone Kiosk (Sandwich 611168)

Church House

42 King Street

How Wood Cottage

Little Statenborough Farm TR 316 556

Castle Farm

Church Of St Andrew

Garden Walls To Front Courtyard To Coldred Manor

Wall And Pier About 30 Metres East Of St Siberts Place

Carlingcot

Garden Cottage

1 And 2 Goldstone Court

The Manor House

Turner House

Brook House

Outhouse 5 Metres North Of Uphousden Farmhouse

Fairview Farmhouse

Granary/Stables About 30 Metres South East Of Heronden

Bushy Ruff House And Terrace

Little Watersend

Wellington House

Homestead

Halton Court

The Old Farmhouse

Church Of St Peter

Bewsbury Cross House And Coachhouse

Geddinge Farmhouse

Group Of 3 Headstones About 1 To 5 Metres South Of Church Of St Martin

St Radegund's Abbey Farmhouse And Outhouse

Ruins Of Cloisters To West Of The Refectory Of St Martins Priory Dover College

Castle Hill House

Boundary Walling At No 47

Boundary Walling To West Side Of No 59

Stables About 20 Metres East Of Geddinge Farmhouse

Ruins Of St Radegund's Abbey (The Uninhabited Portions)

Church Of St Lawrence

Lydden Court Farmhouse

St Margaret's Church Of England Primary School

Oxney Court

Wanstone Farmhouse

Row Of 3 Headstones 20 Metres North Of Church Of St Peter And St Paul

Singledge

Temple Farmhouse

Coachman's Cottage

Upton Farmhouse

Church Of St Mary

Two Headstones About 10 Metres South Of Church Of St Mary

Church Of St Martin Of Tours

The Rectory

Church Of St Augustine

Barn About 100 Metres West Of Langdon Abbey

Church Of St Nicholas

Deal House

St Margaret's Old Lighthouse

The Dover Patrol Monument (War Memorial) And Associated Railed Surround

Outhouse About 5 Metres West Of Parsonage Farmhouse

The Old Vicarage

Barn On North Side Of Farmyard At Twitham Farm

West Entrance Lodge Gates And Walls

Block Number 14GYMNASIUM And Swimming Pool

The Infirmary

Row Of 3 Headstones 4 To 7 Metres South Of Church Of St Mary

Milestone At 2406 5732

Highland Cottage

Wall Attached And About 30 Metres To West Of Wingham Vicarage

House About 20 Metres East Of Chalk Pit House

Barn About 50 Metres South East Of Dene Farmhouse

Walled Gardens And Stables Adjacent To And West Of Nos 1-3 The Groves

Church Of St James

Group Of 5 Headstones 1 To 5 Metres North Of South Porch Of Church Of St James

Lychgate About 10 Metres South Of Church Of St James

Summerfield Farmhouse

Magpie Thatch

Flight Of Steps About 5 Metres East Of Stourmouth House

Coachhouse About 20 Metres North East Of Stourmouth House

Barn About 15 Metres South East Of Dean Farmhouse

Walling Of Dolphin Quay

8 Bollards To South East Side Of Toll Bridge

7 Bollards At Junction Of Rope Walk With New Street

St Peter's Churchyard Walls

Downs Court Farmhouse

Pilgrims House

61 Bollards From St Georges Road To Galliard Street

7 Bollards At Junction Of Mill Wall And Sandown Road

St Thomas' Hospital Almshouses

Gate Piers To North Of No 14

The Barbican

Stone Cross House

Clarence House

Former Site Of Nos 8 And 10 And Boundary Walling

Wall

Gravestone/Cross Immediately South West Of Tower Of Church Of St Martin

The White Windmill

Brewer's Farmhouse

Church Of St Martin

Sheraton Cottage

Glenthorne Lodge

Adelaide House

The Limes

Redoury Cottage

Walmer Court

8A And 8B

Church Of St Pancras

Holly Tree Housesunshine Cottage

Long Lane Farmhouse

Newsole Farmhouse

Waldershare Park

Church Of St Mary Magdalene

Outbuilding About 80 Metres South East Of Tappington Hall

Maydekin

Barn And Stable About 30 Metres West Of The Shrubbery

Church Farmhouse And Wall Attached

K6 Telephone Kiosk

Church Of St Mary The Blessed Virgin

Anchor Cottageelizabeth

Lumsden House

Barn Immediately East Of Grove Manor Farmhouse

Church Of St George

The Royal Marines School Of Music

Block 20 Of South Barracks

Queen Elizabeths Pocket Pistol

The Prince Of Wales Pier

Main Gateway

Former Kitchen Block To Rear (North West) Of Officers Mess

Building 97

Building 13 (North Barrack Block)

Building 65 And Attached Rear Wall

Building 66 And 67 And Attached Rear Wall

Building 68 And Attached Rear Wall

Building 69 (Guardhouse)

Royal Buildingszeebrugge House

Benbow Cottage

The Old Rectory

8 And 9

Stable Court Waldershare Parkthe Mews

Lime Cottage And Attached Garden Walls

Outbuildings About 15 Metres East Of Felderland Farmhouse

Wickhurst

Kentlands And The Lodge

Church Of St Peter And St Paul

Home Farm Cottage

Boundary Walling At The Rear Of No 87 On The East Side Of Paradise Row

Boundary Walling To The Rear Of No 89

Iron Railings At Three Kings Public House

Bridge (Site Of The Sandown Gate)

Three Kings Yard

Chillenden Court Farm House

Claypits

Flight Of Steps About 10 Metres South East Of Goodnestone Park

Row Of 4 Headstones 1 To 5 Metres South West Of Church Of St James

Chest Tomb To Laurence Omer

Well Housing And Gear About 3 Metres South Of Summerfield Farmhouse

Cottage About 20 Metres North Of Summerfield Farmhouse

Church Of All Saints

Dene Cottage

Wingham Court And Garden Wall

Wenderton Farmhouse

Barn About 15 Metres South East Of Wingham Well House

Marshborough Farmhouse

Ivy House

Honeypot Cottage

Betteshanger Housenorthbourne Park School

Garden Terraces About 50 Metres West Of Church Of St Mary

Lower Lodge

Cowhouse About 30 Metres East Of Walled Garden Complex At Betteshanger Park

Pippins And Mistways

Wall About 15 Metres South-East Of Finglesham Farmhouse

Barns About 30 Metres Southwest Of Finglesham Farmhouse

Barn And Farmyard Buildings 10-50 Metres South East Of Marley Cottage

Marley Cottage

Barn About 20 Metres North Of Northbourne Court

Vine Garden Cottage And Walls Attached

Estate Cottage About 50 Metres South Of Updown House

Ripple Court And Outhouses In Rear Courtyard

Barn And Farmyard Buildings About 10 To 25 Metres South East Of Ripple Court

Ripple Farmhouse

Row Of 7 Headstones About 2 Metres East Of Church Of St Mary

Church Farmhouse

Ripple Windmill

Terrace Wall And Walled Garden Adjacent To Winklandoaks Farmhouse

Cottington Court Farmhouse

Wall And Outbuilding About 25 Metres South Of Cottington Court Farmhouse

Foulmead

Hull Place

Gates Gate Piers And Wall About 30 Metres North East Of Hull Place

Sutton Court

Headstone To John Andjoyce Dilnot About 4 Metres East Of Church Of St Peter And St Paul

Garden Terraces And Plant Tubs About 50 Metres South Of Betteshanger House

Gate Lodge To Betteshanger House

Home Farmhouse

The Mill House

Vine Farmhouse

Updown Farmhouse

Old Farm House

Ripple Vale House

Manor Farmhouse

St Margarets Farmhouse

Thornton Farmhouse And Forecourt Wall

St Marys Grove

Dane Court

Three Headstones About 2 To 10 Metres South Of Church Of St Andrew

Riding School And Stable Courtyard

Garden Walls About 60 Metres North East Of Home Farmhouse

Felderland Farmhouse And Attached Walls

Walled Garden About 10 Metres West Of Felderlamd Farmhouse

Former Dover Harbour Station

Summerfield House

Malmains Farmhouse And Shareborne House And Wall Attached

Sandilands And The Backs

Chapel Farmhouse

Oast Cottages

Stoneheap Farmhouse

Garden Wall About 10 Metres East Of Vine Farmhouse

Church Of St Mary The Virgin

Stanley Cottage

Elmstone Church (Dedication Unknown)

Headstone To Edmund Gibbs

Forstal House

Outbuilding About 20 Metres North Of Santon Farmhouse

Mill House

Little House About 10 Metres East Of Japonica Cottage

Great Walmstone

Reed Cottage

The Riding Habit And Wall Attached

Cobbler's Cottagecross Cottage

Barn About 30 Metres South West Of Gore Court

Stables And Wall About 30 Metres South Of Gore Court

Hay Farm House

Cross Farm

Stable Range About 30 Metres North West Of Old Selson House

Barn And Granary About 20 Metres South East Of Little Selson

Shingleton Farmhouse

Churchyard Wall And Gates To North

Albion Place

Holme

Sandhills Farmhouse

Streetend House And Garden Walls

Lime Tree Cottage

Barn About 8 Metres North Of Barn Cottage

Tall Chimneys

St Albans Court

Old St Albans Court And Wall

Gate Piers And Flanking Walls About 40 Metres North East Of Stable Court

Guilton House

Walled Gardens To North Of Goodnestone Park

Church Of The Holy Cross

Gate Piers About 20 Metres South West And Wall To Churchyard Of Holy Cross

The Gabriel Richards Almshouses

Great Tickenhurst Farmhouse

Mount Ephraim House

Wall And Railings About 4 Metres South East Of Four Limes

Southdown Cottage

Hillside

Holt Street Farmhouse And Garden Wall

Lodge To Fredville Park

Baptist Chapel

Yew Tree Farmhouse

Copmans Hall

Wall To Churchyard Of St Clement

Dovecot About 100 Metres North West Of Knowlton Court

Oasts And Farm Offices About 160 Metres North West Of Knowlton Court

Hop View

Little Twitham Farm Cottage

Goodnestone Park

Former Tram Shelter At Junction With Elms Vale Road

Connaught Pumping Station

Old Court Farmhouse And Forecourt

Barn At Ratling Court Farm

Little Ewell

Barn At TR 279491

Crabble Mill

Prince Regent Public House

Dover Castle

River House Including Garage (Former Coach House And Tack Room) Coal House And Stabling

Garden Wall And Gatepiers To 33 And 34

Wallets Court

Church Of St Anthony The Martyr

Maryville

Boundary Walling Between Nos 1 And 3

Southdown House

Four Limes

Wall And Gateway About 50 Metres South West Of Ringwould House

Caretakers Cottage And Stable Court

Garden Walls South And East Of Old St Albans Court

Bere Farmhouse

Fairfieldsoaklands

Church Of St Margaret

1 And 3

Church Of St Clement

The Thatch

Chillenden Windmill

The Rectory And Wall Attached

The Headmasters House

Walled Garden About 20 Metres East Of Knowlton Court

Great Farthingloe Farmhouse

Buckland House

Lord Warden House

2 Bollards Seven Post Alley

Langdown House

Barn About 40 Metres North West Of Eythorne Courteythorne Barn

Clare Cottagethe Nookthe Old Post Office

Tomb Chest To Harrison Family

Rat's Castle

St Barts House (Wardens House)

Dambridge House

Section Of Town Wall Between Fishergate House And Bastion

6 And 8

North Corner

Church Farm House And Wall Attached

Oasts About 50 Metres South Of Little Twitham Farmhouse

The Old Malthouse

Church Of St Marychurch Of St Mary Virgin

Former Central Hall

Church Of St Leonards

Pieces Of Eight

Section Of Walling Adjacent To The Sandown Bridge

St Johns Hospital Almshouses

Front Boundary Walling Between Nos 7 And 9

Rear Boundary Walling Of No 11

Boundary Walls To Rear Of Nos 1 To 11 Church Street St Mary's (Site Of Hermitage)

Newgate Cottage

Rear Boundary Walling Of Nos 13 To 19 (Odd)

Walling And Bridge Of The Delf Stream At The Entrance To The Mill Wall

3 Gas Lamps Approximately 80

Front Boundary Walling Of Hidden House

Doorway And Arch In Boundary Walling

3 Bollards To South West Of Toll Bridge

The Old Bakery And Wall

St Marys Convent

Stables About 5 Metres South West Of Guston Court

Stable Block About 20 Metres South Of The Dower House

Greystoneshouse Opposite Red Tiles

House About 30 Metres West Of Gate Cottage (Park Farm)

Uffington Court

Bonnington Cottage

Claypits Farm

Barn About 30 Metres East Of Chillenden Court Farm House

Forge Building About 20 Metres East Of The Thatch

Molland

Barn About 60 Metres North Of Nash Court

Garden Wall And Gate About 5 Metres North Of Chilton House

Old Malthouse

East Street Farmhouse

Venson Farmhouse

Wyborne's Charity

Two Chest Tombs To William And Edmund Gibbs About 3 And 10 Metres South Of Elmstone Church

Japonica Cottage

The Old Vicarage And Attached Garden Walls

Sweech Farmhouse

House About 20 Metres South Of Preston House

The Eight Bells

Beech Tree Cottage

Shatterling Farmhouse

Beaute Farmhouse

Russell House And Forecourt Wall

East Entrance Lodges Gates And Flanking Walls

Block Number 47 (The Chapel)

Block Number 42MARLBOROUGH

Row Of 8 Headstones 1 To 15 Metres South East Of Church Of St Mary

Pair Of Headstones About 15 Metres South Of Church Of St Mary

Barn About 20 Metres South Of Little Twitham Farmhouse

Wood Cottage

Barn About 10 Metres South West Of Trapham Farmhouse

The Post Office And Cottage Adjacent

Chest Tomb And 2 Headstones About 15 Metres East Of Church Of St Martin Of Tours

Chest Tomb About 5 Metres North West Of Church Of St Augustine

Townsend Farmhouse And Donkey Wheel House

Coxhill House

Wall And Piers About 20 Metres North East Of St Siberts Place

Building 12 (Officers Mess) South Barracks

Leelands School

Old Chelsea

Granary And Ha-Ha About 15 Metres South Of Marston Hall

The Five Bells

Young's Cottage

Brewery Cottagebrewery Housefirst And Last Cottages

Guilton Farmhouse And Garden Wall

Chilli Farmhouse

Linden Villa

Grand Shaft Stairs And Attached Railings

Former Regimental Institute

Dwarf Wall

Church Of St Mildred

Little Perry

Street Farm House

Littlewick Cottage

Avenue Lodge

Telegraph Farm

Church Of The Sacred Heart

Three Ornamental Pavilions On The Canal Pond

The Gate House

K6 Kiosk

World War II Air Raid Wardens' Post At Dover Priory Station

Eastern Arm

Wellington Dock And Associated Structures

Clock Tower And Former Lifeboat House

Admiralty Pier And Associated Structures

Wall Parallel And To The North-West Of The Coach House At Old St Albans Court

Receiver Site And Royal Observer Corps Underground Nuclear Monitoring Post

Buried Reserve And Pillbox

People Of Dover War Memorial

Crockshard Farm

4 Brewer Street

Shepherds Well Signal Box

Boundary Wall Between 20 And 22 Church Street

60TH Rifles Memorial To Indian Mutiny

3 Bollards Opposite No 30

Terrace Wall And Steps To South East And South West Of St Albans Court

Laundry Cottage

Coastguard Cottages

Home Farmhouse And Wall

Stables About 5 Metres South East Of White House Farmhouse

Shelvin Grove

Ardmore

Yew Tree Cottages

Litttle Maydekin

Malmains Manor

Stone Barn At St Radegund's Abbey Farm

Barn About 15 Metres South East Of Little Twitham Farm Cottage

Ratling House

9 Guildcount Lane

Bridge Over Stream At Woodnesborough Road

Boundary Walling To North Of No 57 (The Limes)

Eastry Mil (Windmill)L

King's End Farmhouse

3-5 Fisher Street

Kings Head Public House

Stone Hall

34 Church Street St. Marys

Delf House

Nos 11 To 19 Including Front Garden Area Walls And Gatepiers

Summerfield Cottage

Mill Cottage

Wingham House

The Vicarage

Christian Court

36 And 37 High Street

54 And 55 High Street

Bleak House

Dog And Duck Cotatge

Deerson Farmhouse

Forge Cottage

1 & 2 Wayside Cottages

The Riding Habit (Formerly W E Hunt And Son) And House Attached

4 Golden Street

19 Bowling Street

The Guildhall

4 Cattle Market

Gothic House

Bowling Cottage

Great Weddington

Bank Cottage

The Bell Hotel

The Parish Church Of St Mary The Virgin

The Long House

30 Upper Strand Street

7 Potter Street

Bastion

Santon Farm Cottages

Lower Heronden Farmhouse

Guilton Rectory

The Chequer Inn

Jenkin's Well

Queen Anne House

The Yews

Bell Inn

Marston Hall And Outhouses With Donkey Wheel

Frogham Farmhouse

Lodge To Knowlton Court

Ivy Cottages

New Bridge House

14 Knightrider Street

Richborough Castle

Vine Cottage

Dane Court Lodge

81-83 Beach Street

4 Alfred Square

Berkeley House

The Anchorage

Tiny Rose Cottage

Barnswell Cottage

Staple Farmhouse

Churchgate Farmhouse

86 & 98 High Street

Hammill Farmhouse

Mouse Hollow And Little Garth

Roberts

Pear Tree Cottage

Delbridge House

The Red Lion

Curfew Cottage

Forstal Cottage

Box Tree Cottage

Hoptons Manor

Eastside Farmhouse

Holly Lodge

High Gaut

Group Of 3 Headstones And Barrel Chest Tomb About 8 Metres North Of Church Of St Margaret

The Belvedere

Denton Court And Entrance Court

Yew Tree Cottage Denton Lane

Porthole Cottage

Devon House

The Town Hall

Cock's Farmhouse

Eastry Court

Spencer House

Hills Downe

Upper Goldstone Farmhouse

Padbrook

Larkfield

Tewkesbury House

Wells Farmhouse

Unity Cottages

Southern House

Castle Hill House And Warehouse Adjoining To The North West

The Pharmacy

Library Dover College

270 London Road

Milestone House

The Admiral Keppel Inn

9 Market Street

Rossway

The Deal Lugger

3 Exchange Street

9 Chapel Street

Great Mongeham Farmhouse

Bygrave House

Champlain's Well (Redbury Cottage)

Wingrove House

22 Church Street

11 College Road

Coppin House

The Three Compasses Public House

Bruce House

Ye Cottage

Seamark House

6 Alfred Square

King's Head Public House

Georgian Cottage

Tuffnel House

Paramour Grange

Collar Maker's Hole

3 And 4 Shipyard Cottages

Vine House

Chequer Lodge

Barn Cottage

Pinners Farmhouse

Church Cottage

Sedge's

The Poplars

Hoaden Farmhouse

The Dower House

Church Cottages

School House

Beauchamps

Goosebery Hall Cottage

Wigmore Court

Bonnington Farmhouse

Life-Boat Lodge

Ratling Farm House

Comarques

12 Mill Road

Walled Garden At The Manor House To South West Of House

Fleet House

4 North Street

11 To 18 Including Front Garden Area Walls And Gatepiers

The Cinque Port Arms

Clarendon Hotel

Wingham Well House

Coombe Lane Cottage

17A And 17B The Square

113 & 114 High Street

Anchor Inn

Emily Cottage

Flemings House

Great Pedding

Admiral Penn (Formerly Rose And Crown Public House)

The Golden Hind Tea Shop

Star And Garter Hotel

The Bricklayers' Arms

Upton Court Farm Cottage

Linden House

Diamond Farmhouse

Porch House The Street

The Old Bakery

Lavender Cottage

Lodge Lees Farmhouse

Street Farmhouse

Black Swan Farmhouse

Great Everden

The Old Rectory. The Street

Jossenblock

Langdon Abbey

Solton Manor Farmhouse

Ringwould House

Woodnesborough Village Hall

Stables About 20 Metres North Of Streete Farmhouse

Oasthouse 30 Metres To North Of Dambridge Farmhouse

Wolseley

Wellington

The Old Bakehouse

Swingate Inn

The Dog Inn

The Chicken House

The Green

Newhouse Farm

Northcourt Farmhouse

Laydown Farmhouse And 1 & 2 Ladydown Cottages

The Breeches

Old Brooke House

The Village Stores

The Bull Inn And Rear Courtyard

Eastry House

The General Stores

Bank House

Fairfield House

Walton House And Coachhouse Adjoining

Great Walton

Beckets

Cairn

Ship House

Wingham Barton Manor

The Russet House

Firbank

Glebelands

Lovekey Cottage

Chequer Court

Nash Court

Richborough House

Hatchetts

18 Knightrider Street

Petersham House

The Dutch House

Outhouses In The Garden To The North West Of The Salutation

14 Millwall Place

Dining Hall And Tower

Lower Rowling Farmhouse

7 The Butchery

11 East Cliff

52 Castle Street

5 Potter Street

Flax Court

Eyethorne House

5 Vicarage Lane

Lea House

Barfrestone Court

Old Church Farmhouse

43-45 Strand Street

Wall On North And East Side Of School Road

Ruin In Grounds Of Kearsney Abbey

Kearsney Abbey

15 The Chain

2 Cattle Market

Royal Victoria Hospital (Block Dated 1849)

4 Laureston Place

West Croft

Preston House

Carter House

17 Victoria Road

Hofwyl Cottage

1 To 17 (Odd) Priory Road

Building 129 (Guard House)

Former South Kent College Ladywell Annexe

Vane House

The Ship Inn

Red Roofs

Duke House

11 Blenheim Road

Goosebery Hall Farmhouse

Hazel Bank

1 & 2 Rose Cottages

Pinners Cottages

Gate Cottage

Hope Inn

St Margaret's Bay Windmill

Nat West Bank

Coldred Court Farmhouse

Oast Cottage

The Bell Inn

Guston Court

School Farm House

Chilton Cottage

Moat Farmhouse

The Beauty Shop

Chilton House

Cape House

36 Delf Street

School Cottage

The Ravens

Kennels Building Laundry Cottage

Fenelon

Restharrow

Barton Farmhouse

Worth Farmhouse

Upton House

Yew Tree Cottage

Fairway

279 London Road

Buckland Place

1 To 7 (Consec.)

Boundary Walling Between The Cinema And No 2 Cattle Market

41-43 Delf Street

Post Office

The White Cottage

Bleak Cottage

Old Forge House

Canon Villa

Little Twitham Farmhouse

Ringleton Manor

Denne Court

Poulton Manor

The Olde Square

The Coach House

Ham Manor

The New Mill

Northbourne Court And Walls Attached

Almonry Farmhouse

Stable Block And The Coach House About 50 Metres North West Of Hull Place

The Boot

Great Napchester Farmhouse

Maydensole Farmhouse

Old Charlton Cemetery Chapels

Upper Farm

Little Mongeham House

North Court

16 The Beach

Beachbrow Private Hotel

Magpie Cottage

Beachcrest

Royal Echange

13 College Road

Holly Farm

Chapel

The Farthing

Gardeners Cotatge

Eythorne Court

29 Lower Road (Formerly The Old Vicarage)

The Royal Oak Public House

1 To 26 (Consec.)

Remains Of St James's Church

House Adjoining Peverells Tower

6 Laureston Place

Griffin Cottage

1 To 12 (Consec.) Saxon Street

The Town Hall And Remains Of Medieval Maison Dieu

2 Laureston Place

Bucklands 110 London Road

250 To 254 (Consec.) London Road

282 To 284 London Road

288 To 293 London Road

York House

Charlton Place

303 & 304 London Road

308 To 315 (Consec) London Road

13-15 Upper Strand Street

1 To 15 (Consec)

Maison Dieu House

6 Castle Hill Road

24 Castle Street

Weeford

7 East Cliff

51-53 Strand Street

Flat 1 55 Strand Street

Ye Olde King's Arms

Manwood Court

St Cuthberts

Boundary Walling Between No 82 And Gallows Field

Melbourne House

32 And 34 Upper Strand Street

5 St. Peters Street

Curfew House

Stuart House

Malt Shovel House

Bartlemas

Boundary Walling Of Bartlemas On North And East Sides

Cobblers

3 New Cottages The Butts

31 Union Road

Woodbine Cottage

The Aumbry

Barn About 75 Metres North Of Wingham Barton Manor

Rose Hill Farmhouse

Elms Farmhouse

Sparrow Court

The Jackdaw Inn

Maydekin Cottage

Wootton House

30 To 42 Archery Square

West Court Farmhouse

37 And 39 High Street

Vicarage Cottage

Frogham Cottage

Rosemarin And Field Cottage (Threeways)

7 Galliard Street

Watercress Cottages

97 And 97A High Street

Granary

A 40 King Street

Luckboat House

The Salutation

Salutation Cottage And Gateway

Ha'Penny House

34 Harnet Street

The Admiral Owen Public House

Rowling House

Outbuilding To Rear Of No 32

22-26 New Street

St Oswalds

The Sandwich Arms Public House

Warehouse (Gardeners)

Fishergate House

7 And 9 Market Street

Rear Boundary Walling Of No 21

Front Facade Of Converted Chapel

27-29 King Street

56-58 High Street

St George's House

1 Galliard Street

Guildcount House

15 And 17 Harnet Street

The Haven Guest House

29 Church Street St. Marys

The Fleur De Lys Hotel

The Black Pig Inn

Sweech Cottage

Parsonage Farm

Hardacre House

Forstal Farmhouse

Preston Court

Little Selson And Outbuildings And Wall

Millbank Cottages

Zephyrine

The Old Brewery House

Bushley Cottage

Fairhaven

Tomb Chest And Headstone About 1+5 Metres East Of Church Of St Nicholas

The Old Blue Pigeons

Perry Farmhouse

Oxenden House

Drum Cottage

29 To 39 (Odd) Paradise Row

Crammond House

Weaver's Cottage

Church Of St Mary Sub-Castro

Giles Quay

Court House

Parsonage Farmhouse

Thatch Cottage

Ripple House

Old Shepherd's Cottage

Golden Bell

Corner Cottage

Sandwich Railway Station

Killowen

White Horses

The Albion Inn

96 Manor Road

144 Snargate Street

Flint House And Flint House Cottage

Officers Barracks And Attached Basement Area Walls And Rails

Three Kings Public House

34-36 Castle Street

The School Hall Dover College

Former Buckland Flour Mill (Adjoining Number 110 To The Left)

Walnut Trees

Barn About 50 Metres North East Of Crixhall Court

Westfields

Red Tiles

The Lion Hotel

St Michaels

285 To 293 London Road

19A High Street

Oasts About 30 Metres North East Of Marshborough Farmhouse

The Red Cow Public House

Cottage Adjacent To And South Of The Post Office

Black Horse Hotel

Whitehall Dairy And Whitehall Cottage

Shamrock Cottage

Finglesham Grange

46 And 48 New Street

31 To 53 Castle Street

Tormore School

Eythorne Cottage

The Grange

The Crispin Inn

Park End House

Sparrowcourt

Paramour Farm

Meadow View

Yeoman Cottage

1 And 2 Home Farm Cottages

Barn And Cowhouses About 50 Metres South East Of Goss Hall

Sunnycot

24-26 Church Street St. Marys

No 52 Including The Outhouse To North

Hadley House

Rutupiae

Great Selson

Swingate Mill

The Lion Cottage

Eastry Court Cottages

Cliffe Cottage

White House Farmhouse

Carpenter's Farmhouse

Block No. 40 (Clive)

The Churchyard Wall To South

Anne Cottage

Stanford House

The Pelican

Royal Hotel

Barn At Hillside Farm

226-228 Mongeham Road

Puddle Duck Cottage (Formerly Amber Close)

Richborough Farm Cottage

Walled Garden About 10 Metres West Of Felderland House

Prince Albert Public House

Holly Tree Cottage

The Endeavour Public House

Cliffe House

Little Impetts

The Old School

Forres House

The Old Kings House

Toll Cottage

Wingham Lodge

Two Headstones About 10 Metres South Of Church Of St Anthony

The Post Office

Nash Farm House

Sandwich United Reformed Church

Stonehall Farm

The Old Manse

Trapham Farmhouse

The Rattling Cat

Headstone To John Garnett About 2 Metres North Of Church Of St Peter And St Paul

West Street Farmhouse

Westhill House

Longdane Cottage (Nos 1 And 2)

Home Farm

Finglesham Farmhouse

The Old Post Office

The Parsonage

19 Harnet Street

South West Boundary Walling Of No 23

Pellicane House

143 Snargate Street

Donkey Wheel About 15 Metres North Of Ratling Court

Elvington Court

Copley House

Crabble Court

Eastbrook Place

Kilmun

Barbican Players

New Inn

Sherrard House

Head Post Office

Canterbury Gate House

2 And 4 Austins Lane

Water Lane House

12 North Street

Great Mongeham House

1-3 Market Street

St Bartholomews Chapel

The Toll Bridge

Ferryway

Bay Tree Cottage And Ham Ponds Cottage

Granary/Stables About 30 Metres South East Of Heronden House

Eastry Hospital

Providence Chapel And 1 T0 5 Mill Lane Cottages

Preston Court Cottages

B 57 The Street

Farthingales

Nos 1 To 9 Cambridge Terrace Including Basement Area Railings

Ardmore Hotel

The Old Canonry

The Old Ship

The Central Stores

Barn About 10 Metres South West Of Paddledock Manor

White Gate

White Horse Inn

12 Delf Street

Rowling Court

20 & 22 St. Peters Street

Centuries

A 24 King Street

Gazen House

School Chapel Dover College

The Alma Public House

A 1 Vicarage Lane

Unitarian Church And Vestry Adjoining

Mediaeval Undercroft At Number 10 Bench Street

1 & 2 Chain Cottages

Trinity Court

Butter Street Cottage

Gander Court Farmhouse

Luckett Cottages

Sheerwater Farmhouse

Lindley House

The Fitzwalter Arms

Gate Piers And Walls About 50 Metres East Of The Old Rectory

5 St. James Street

1 To 10 (Consec.) Norman Street

The Scarborough Cat

The Golden Key

46 To 50 (Even) High Street

The Blue Pigeons

Crispin Inn

Upton Lodge

Outbuilding Between No 1 And Barnesend Court

4 And 6 King Street

A 30 St. Peters Street

Seven Post House

Sackville House

16-18 New Street

3 Paradise Row

Manwood Cottage

3 Castle Hill Road

River House

Bowling Corner

Creighton House

Greenside War Memorial

Whickham War Memorial

VALENCE HOUSE

FURZE HOUSE FARMHOUSE

REMAINS OF BARKING ABBEY AND OLD CHURCHYARD WALLS

FIRE BELL GATE, BARKING ABBEY

PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARGARET

HOOKS HALL FARMHOUSE

CROSS KEYS INN PUBLIC HOUSE

THE VICARAGE

BELL HOUSE

COAL DUTY BOUNDARY POST OUTSIDE NUMBERS 98 AND 100 ON WEST SIDE OF ROAD

GARDEN WALLS OF EASTBURY MANOR HOUSE

BRIDGE OVER RIVER RODING

621, RAINHAM ROAD SOUTH

STONEFORD COTTAGE AND RAILINGS TO FRONT WALL

THE OLD GRANARY

FOREST BOUNDS STONE

OBELISK ON RAILWAY EMBANKMENT APPROXIMATELY 280 METRES EAST OF WHALEBONE BRIDGE

MAIN BUILDING AND COUNCIL CHAMBER OF DAGENHAM CIVIC CENTRE

WARREN FARM BARN

WATER PUMP ON SOUTH SIDE OF ROAD

ANTI AIRCRAFT SITE AT TQ 48738975

THE MARKS STONES (ON EAST SIDE OF ROAD NORTH OF EASTERN AVENUE, SET IN A HEDGE)

COLLIER ROW STONE

THE WARREN STONE (APPROXIMATELY 250 YARDS EAST OF THE MARKS STONES)

Canteen at Head Office of Rhone Poulenc Limited

Barking Station Booking Hall

Rippleside Cemetery Chapel and Gates

THE HAVERING STONE (ON NORTH SIDE OF THE ROAD AT THE FORMER ROMFORD/DAGENHAM BOROUGH BOUNDARY)

MAYPOLE COTTAGE

COAL DUTY BOUNDARY POST ON SOUTH SIDE OF ROAD

EASTBURY MANOR HOUSE

BARKING MAGISTRATES COURT AND RAILINGS, LAMPHOLDERS AND LAMPS

WOODLANDS

ST MARGARET'S VICARAGE

BENTRY HEATH HOUSE

JETTY NUMBER 4 AND APPROACH, FORMERLY AT SAMUEL WILLIAMS AND COMPANY, DAGENHAM DOCK

EASTBROOK PUBLIC HOUSE

BARKING BAPTIST TABERNACLE

WAR MEMORIAL AT RIPPLESIDE CEMETERY

CHADWELL HEATH CEMETERY CHAPEL WITH ENTRANCE GATES, PIERS AND RAILINGS

Coal Duty Boundary Marker

Tomb of Captain John Bennett

Barking Park War Memorial

Admiral Vernon public house, including freestanding signpost, garage and rear wall

LAWRENCE CAMPE ALMSHOUSES

PARISH CHURCH OF ST JAMES

THE FELIX AND FIRKIN PUBLIC HOUSE

HADLEY HIGHSTONE

Hurst Cottage

Cottage adjoining the eastern side of Hurst Cottage

THE CHASE

HADLEY HURST COTTAGES

Parish Church of St Mary the Virgin

WILBRAHAM ALMSHOUSES

HADLEY HOUSE

HADLEY BOURNE

OAK HILL COLLEGE

PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARY THE VIRGIN

HADLEY HURST

HOLLYBUSH

FAIRHOLT

STABLE BLOCK TO HADLEY HOUSE

WHITE LODGE

ST MARTHAS CONVENT (THE MOUNT HOUSE) WITH ATTACHED STABLE BLOCK

GRANDON

MONKENHOLT

THE ABBEY CHURCH OF CHRIST THE KING

GLADSMUIR

THE SPANIARDS INN

PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARY

PARK HOUSE

THE LIMES

OLD FOLD MANOR GOLF CLUB HOUSE

OLD FOLD MANOR

GARDEN HILL WITH ATTACHED STABLE BLOCK

JESUS HOSPITAL OR RAVENSCROFT COTTAGES

ARKLEY WINDMILL

OSSULSTON HOUSE

CHURCH OF ST JOHN THE BAPTIST

FEATHERSTONE HOUSE

POST OFFICE COTTAGE

HOLCOMBE HOUSE

ST VINCENT'S CONVENT (PART CALLED LITTLEBERRIES)

BANQUETING HOUSE IN THE GROUNDS OF ST VINCENT'S CONVENT

THE HEADMASTERS HOUSE

MILL HILL SCHOOL

HENDON HALL HOTEL

CHURCH FARMHOUSE MUSEUM

DANIEL ALMSHOUSES

BURY FARM

HIGHWOOD ASH AND STABLES

HIGHWOOD HOUSE

Nicoll's Almshouses

10 WOOD STREET

18, WOOD STREET

74 WOOD STREET

ELM FARMHOUSE AND ADJOINING BARN

THE OLD COTTAGE

14 AND 16, WOOD STREET

20, WOOD STREET

THE BOW HOUSE

12, WOOD STREET

HADLEY COTE

LAWRENCE FARM HOUSE

WYLDES FARM

WYLDES

49 AND 51, WILLIFIELD WAY NW11

66, WILLIFIELD WAY NW11

37-51 TEMPLE FORTUNE HILL NW11

21, SOUTH SQUARE NW11

22, SOUTH SQUARE NW11

1, LINNELL CLOSE NW11

4, LINNELL CLOSE NW11

6 AND 7 LINNELL CLOSE NW11

8, LINNELL CLOSE NW11

7,9,11 AND 13, MEADWAY NW11

20, MEADWAY NW11

THE MANSE

LUCAS SQUARE

3, HEATHGATE NW11

5 AND 7 HEATHGATE NW11

11 AND 13, HEATHGATE NW11

15 AND 17, HEATHGATE NW11

19, HEATHGATE NW11

21-27, HEATHGATE NW11

4 HEATHGATE NW11

6, HEATHGATE NW11

20-26, HEATHGATE NW11

78-90 CORRINGHAM ROAD

101 CORRINGHAM ROAD (See details for further address information)

1-7, ERSKINE HILL NW11

13 ERSKINE HILL NW11

14, ERSKINE HILL NW11

BIGWOOD COURT

Hampstead Garden Suburb Free Church

HENRIETTA BARNETT MEMORIAL

9 AND 11 ERSKINE HILL NW11

ARCADE HOUSE

57 AND 59 HAMPSTEAD WAY NW11

2 HEATHGATE NW11

12,14 AND 16, MEADWAY NW11

15 NORTH SQUARE NW11 (See details for further address information)

THE TEA HOUSE

1 AND 2, SOUTH SQUARE NW11

19 AND 20, SOUTH SQUARE NW11

53 AND 55, WILLIFIELD WAY NW11

23, SOUTH SQUARE NW11

2-8, ERSKINE HILL NW11

SOUTHWOOD COURT

THE HENRIETTA BARNETT JUNIOR SCHOOL

THE INSTITUTE

10 AND 12, ERSKINE HILL NW11

TEMPLE FORTUNE HOUSE

1-8, NORTH SQUARE NW11

FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE

FORECOURT WALLS AND PIERS FORECOURT WALLS AND PIERS TO LUCAS SQUARE

RETAINING WALLS,STEPS AND GAZEBOS AT SOUTH END OF HEATHGATE

3-18, SOUTH SQUARE NW11

2 AND 3, LINNELL CLOSE NW11

22, HAMPSTEAD WAY NW11 (See details for further address information)

68, WILLIFIELD WAY NW11

217 AND 219, HAMPSTEAD WAY

GATE TO NUMBER 87

GATE TO NUMBER 89

11, TURNER CLOSE NW11

RED LODGE

3, TURNER CLOSE NW11

6, TURNER CLOSE NW11

24, MEADWAY NW11

1 TURNER CLOSE NW11

HAWTHORNE DENE

TERRACE COTTAGE TERRACE HOUSE

BLENHEIM STEPS

THE WHALEBONES

10, SHIREHALL LANE NW4

HILLSIDE COTTAGES

THE WELCHES

2 AND 4, SHIREHALL LANE NW4

8, SHIREHALL LANE NW4

HEATH HOUSE

1, TURNER DRIVE NW11

3, TURNER DRIVE NW11

5, TURNER DRIVE NW11

ST ANNES

COACHHOUSE BETWEEN NUMBER 34 AND 36

36 AND 38 TORRINGTON PARK N12

EAST ANNEXE TO BOBATH CENTRE

BOBATH CENTRE

ROSEBANK ROSEBANK COTTAGE

32 AND 34, TORRINGTON PARK N12

CASA MARIA THE CHANTRY AND WHITE HOUSE

CASA MARIA GATEWAY

HEATH END HOUSE HEATH END HOUSE AND EVERGREEN HILL

HEATH END COTTAGE AND ATTACHED RAILINGS

THE RISING SUN PUBLIC HOUSE

THE CROFT

LAUREL FARM HOUSE

BARN AT LAUREL FARM

ELLERN MEDE

TREVANION

LODGE TO FINCHLEY CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL

THE WHITE HOUSE (PART OF FINCHLEY CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL)

GREEN LODGE

HYVER HALL

GRAHAME WHITE HANGAR

FORMER ENTRANCE GATES TO THE GRAHAME WHITE AVIATION COMPANY LIMITED

44-52, THE BURROUGHS NW4

U SHAPED WALL APPROXIMATELY 170 YARDS LONG TO REAR OF NUMBERS 8, 10, 12 AND 16

GOLDERS GREEN CREMATORIUM

CHAPEL TO NORTH WEST OF BELMONT (MILL HILL JUNIOR SCHOOL FOR BOYS)

PAGITTS ALMSHOUSES

PYMLICOE HOUSE

THREE LAMP STANDARDS IN FRONT OF THE CROWN PUBLIC HOUSE

151, HIGH STREET

1264, HIGH ROAD N20

1266 AND 1268, HIGH ROAD N20

1270, HIGH ROAD N20

CHURCH HOUSE

OSIDGE

FRIERN HOSPITAL

GARDEN HOUSE OF FRIERN HOSPITAL

EAST FINCHLEY BAPTIST CHURCH HALL

PENNEFATHER HALL

BARN IMMEDIATELY TO THE SOUTH OF NICOLL'S FARM

PHYSIC WELL

RIDGEWAY HOUSE

GARRETT'S ALMSHOUSES

27 WOOD STREET

47 AND 49, WOOD STREET

DAYS ALMSHOUSES

DENHAM FARMHOUSE

Totteridge Park

FORMER STABLE BLOCK TO TOTTERIDGE PARK

WALLED GARDEN AT TOTTERIDGE PARK

COTTAGE BY THE GATE OF LOXWOOD

FAIRSPEIR

BUTTERSTOCKS AND THE COT

ROSE COTTAGE

SOUTHERNHAY

LAUREL COTTAGES

WALL AND DECORATIVE IRON RAILINGS EXTENDING FROM WILLS GROVE TO MILL HILL SCHOOL

CHAPEL TO MILL HILL SCHOOL

WALL TO FRONTAGE OF ST MARY'S ABBEY

ST FRANCIS COTTAGE ST MARY'S COTTAGE

LODGE TO THE PRIORY

CHAPEL ADJACENT TO ST VINCENT'S CONVENT

PARISH CHURCH OF ST PAUL

BELMONT

ST JOSEPHS ROMAN CATHOLIC COLLEGE

GREYSTANES

PARKFIELD COTTAGES

CHALYBEATE WELL SITUATED IN THE GROUNDS OF THE BARN

CHURCH OF ST ALBAN THE MARTYR

CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS

PARTINGDALE MANOR AND MANOR END

MILESTONE OUTSIDE NUMBER 296

COVENTRY FARMHOUSE

THE GREAT WALL

ST PANCRAS AND ISLINGTON CEMETERY, CHURCH OF ENGLAND CHAPEL

MILESTONE SITUATED OUTSIDE NUMBERS 842 AND 844 HIGH ROAD 30 YARDS SOUTH OF RAVENSDALE AVENUE

114-118, HIGH STREET

MILESTONE SITUATED 30 YARDS WEST OF JUNCTION WITH HENDON WOOD LANE

THE GATE HOUSE AND GATE

FRONT BOUNDARY WALL ADJOINING GLADSMUIR TO HADLEY LODGE

BARN WITHIN THE GROUNDS OF GLADSMUIR

BARN WITHIN THE GROUNDS OF MONKENMEAD

FRONT BOUNDARY WALL TO PRIDDEONS AND HADLEY HURST COTTAGES WITH GARDEN WALL TO PRIDDEONS

LIVINGSTONE COTTAGE MONKEN COTTAGE

GATE AND RAILINGS OF FAIRHOLT

CONVENT OF ST MARY AT THE CROSS

ACCESS GATES TO HADLEY COMMON ONE AT EACH END (EAST AND WEST) OF THE CRESCENT

1, DURY ROAD (See details for further address information)

3 DURY ROAD

GOTHIC PLACE

11 AND 15, DURY ROAD

17 DURY ROAD

THORNDON FRIARS

MILESTONE BETWEEN THE GREENWAY AND ANNESLEY AVENUE

MILESTONE SITUATED OUTSIDE NUMBER 604

MILESTONE SITED OUTSIDE NUMBERS 3 AND 4 GRATTON TERRACE

THE BARN IN THE GROUNDS OF THE WINDMILL

15, THE BURROUGHS NW4

47 AND 55, THE BURROUGHS NW4

CLARKE FAMILY MONUMENT IN ST MARYS CHURCHYARD

Monument to Sir Peter Nicol Russell Engineer in St Marylebone Cemetery

2, GREAT NORTH ROAD (See details for further address information)

CHURCH COTTAGES

WEST GROVE AND WEST GROVE COTTAGE

THE WHETSTONE OUTSIDE THE GRIFFIN PUBLIC HOUSE NUMBER 1262

OLD FORGE COTTAGE THE OLD FORGE

THE MOUNT SCHOOL

9, MOXON STREET

10, 11 and 12 Ruddock Close

1-4 CHURCH COTTAGES

TRINDERS LODGE

WELL TO WEST OF TOTTERIDGE PARK

THE TOWER HOUSE

80 AND 82, TOTTERIDGE VILLAGE N20

TOTTERIDGE HOUSE, GARTH COTTAGE AND FALMER

VICTORIA MATERNITY HOSPITAL

TUDOR HALL (PART OF BARNET COLLEGE OF FURTHER EDUCATION)

STRATHEARN COTTAGES

THE OLD HOUSE

HOME FARM

MILESTONE SITUATED OUTSIDE NUMBER 8 THE RIDGEWAY

La Délivrance

GATEHOUSES TO ST PANCRAS AND ISLINGTON CEMETERY

STATUE IN FRIARY PARK

BROCKLEY GRANGE

IVEY HOUSE

KING WILLIAM IV PUBLIC HOUSE

PENFOLD HOUSE

BURROUGHS HOUSE

CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY

GROUP OF 6 TOMBSTONES TO THE GROVE FAMILY IN ST MARYS CHURCHYARD

CHURCH VIEW

HADLEY HOUSE,GARDEN WALL

STOBERRY LODGE

MILESTONE (WATFORD 8 LONDON 6) 25 YARDS NORTH OF JUNCTION WITH GOLDSMITH AVENUE

ACCESS GATE TO HADLEY COMMON

1-9 Buckle Court

BOUNDARY STONE

GATE OF HONOUR, MILL HILL SCHOOL

MOND MAUSOLEUM, AT ST PANCRAS AND ISLINGTON CEMETERY

Nos. 52, 54 and 54a, HIGH STREET

MODEL FARM, THE MILKING PARLOUR

RIDGEWAY COTTAGE

THE LIBRARY AND MURREY SCRIPTORIUM MILL HILL SCHOOL

MILESTONE SITUATED ON THE GREEN ABOUT 60 YARDS NORTH WEST OF THE WAR MEMORIAL

THE OLD MILL HOUSE (SUGAR AND SPICE)

HERMITAGE IN THE GROUNDS OF BELMONT

MILESTONE 20 YARDS SOUTH OF ENTRANCE TO HENDON CEMETERY (ALMOST BURIED)

GOLDERS GREEN CREMATORIUM, STATUE IN THE GROUNDS TITLED INTO THE SILENT LAND

19-25, WOOD STREET

WEST END HOUSE

THE PRIORY, PRIORY COTTAGE AND BEAM ENDS

BARN TO NORTH WEST OF CHURCH OF ST ANDREW

MILESTONE (LONDON 7) ON WALL OF NUMBER 161 BRENT STREET BETWEEN CHURCH ROAD AND LODGE ROAD

LODGE COTTAGE

ROYAL AIR FORCE MUSEUM

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK OUTSIDE GARAGES, 12, NORTHWAY

ST FRANCIS CHAPEL

GATE HOUSE AND BRICK WALL FRONTING THE CEDARS AND LITTLE PIPERS

HILLTOP COTTAGE, LINDEN COTTAGE, NORAH COTTAGE, RIDGE COTTAGE AND VINCETT COTTAGE

VILLA AT THE CONVENT OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD

LODGE OF FRIERN HOSPITAL

CORNWALL HOUSE

BEACON HOUSE AND GROVE COTTAGE

THE LEATHER SELLERS ALMSHOUSES

THE MITRE PUBLIC HOUSE

CHURCH OF ST JUDE

9 AND 11, THE BURROUGHS NW4

MURRAY HOUSE

61-67, HAMPSTEAD WAY NW11

WALL TO GOLDERS GREEN CREMATORIUM AND ATTACHED MEMORIALS AND GATES

CHRIST'S COLLEGE

MAUSOLEUM TO THE PHILIPSON FAMILY, GOLDERS GREEN CREMATORIUM

ODEON CINEMA

DAIRY AT COLLEGE FARM

MAIN FARM BUILDING AT COLLEGE FARM

SILO AT COLLEGE FARM

FORMER CONTROL TOWER, WATCH OFFICE, AIRCRAFT FACTORY AND FACTORY OFFICE BLOCK AT HENDON AERODROME

2A AND 3 CHURCH FARM SCHOOL

CHURCH OF ST MARK

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK OUTSIDE 132 TO 134 HAMPSTEAD WAY

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK ADJACENT CATTLE TROUGH

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK OPPOSITE 5 TO 11 COSWAY HOUSE

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK OUTSIDE THE TEA HOUSE

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK OUTSIDE FELLOWSHIP HOUSE

EAST FINCHLEY STATION INCLUDING PLATFORMS

TELEPHONE KIOSK JUNCTION WITH HIGH STREET Telephone Kiosk Junction with High Street II Telephone kiosk. Type K6. Designed 1935 by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. Made by various contractors. Cast iron. Square kiosk with domed roof. Unperforated crowns to top panels and margin glazing to windows and door. Listing NGR: TQ2275792522

TELEPHONE KIOSK OUTSIDE OLD MILL HOUSE

ROYAL AIR FORCE OFFICERS MESS

FOREMAN'S HOUSE AT COLLEGE FARM

FORMER HOUSE COMPRISING MAIN BLOCK OF ST ANTONY'S SCHOOL

WATER TOWER AT CHURCH FARM SCHOOL

NUMBERS 1 AND 2 CHURCH FARM SCHOOL

JOHN KEBLE CHURCH

GLENESK MAUSOLEUM, ST MARYLEBONE CEMETERY

Monument to Thomas Tate, St Marylebone Cemetery

Crematorium and Chapel, St Marylebone Cemetery

MONUMENT TO HARRY RIPLEY

ERSKINE HOUSE

ADELAIDE COTTAGE

ABBEYFIELD HOUSE AND ATTACHED LAUNDRY HOUSE

Church of St Peter le Poer

ICE HOUSE AT ST JOSEPH'S CONVENT SCHOOL

DANEGROVE SCHOOL

GOLDERS GREEN HIPPODROME

ANGLICAN CHAPEL, EAST FINCHLEY CEMETERY

GATE LODGE, ENTRANCE GATES, PIERS AND RAILINGS TO EAST FINCHLEY CEMETERY

NON CONFORMIST CHAPEL, EAST FINCHLEY CEMETERY

GATE AND GATEHOUSES TO CREMATORIUM AND ATTACHED RAILINGS, EAST FINCHLEY CEMETERY

MARTIN SMITH MAUSSOLEUM, GOLDERS GREEN CREMATORIUM

MONUMENT TO SIR ROBERT HARMSWORTH, WEST AVENUE, PLOT G8

MONUMENT TO THOMAS SKARATT HALL, WEST AVENUE, PLOT H7

MONUMENT TO SIR HENRY BISHOP, CENTRAL AVENUE, PLOT E7

CATTLE TROUGH

STATUE OF SIR ROBERT PEEL, PEEL CENTRE

ST MARY'S ABBEY

BOUNDARY MARKER

MONUMENT TO MAJOR CARTWRIGHT IN ST MARY AT FINCHLEY CHURCHYARD

CHEST TOMB TO ELIZABETH NORRIS IN ST MARY AT FINCHLEY CHURCHYARD

CHEST TOMB TO NORTH OF CHURCH IN ST MARY AT FINCHLEY CHURCHYARD

CHEST TOMB WITH RAILINGS, TO SOUTH OF CARTWRIGHT MONUMENT IN ST MARY AT FINCHLEY CHURCHYARD

TOMBSTONE TO SARAH GEE IN ST MARY AT FINCHLEY CHURCHYARD

TOMBSTONE TO ROBERTS IN ST MARY AT FINCHLEY CHURCHYARD

CHEST TOMB TO EDWARD BURFORD IN ST MARY AT FINCHLEY CHURCHYARD

NUMBERS 2 TO 8 AND ATTACHED GARDEN WALL

144, 146 and 148, Willifield Way

154 AND 156, WILLIFIELD WAY

SPANIARDS MOUNT

GATES HOUSE

WYLDES CLOSE CORNER AND MOTOR HOUSE

98 AND 100, WILLIFIELD WAY

NUMBERS 99, 101 AND 103 AND ATTACHED GARDEN WALL

102-108, WILLIFIELD WAY

NUMBERS 105 TO 111 AND ATTACHED GARDEN WALL

110-116, WILLIFIELD WAY

113, WILLIFIELD WAY

115-121, WILLIFIELD WAY

126, 128A, AND 128B, WILLIFIELD WAY

127, WILLIFIELD WAY

129, WILLIFIELD WAY

131 AND 133, WILLIFIELD WAY

13 AND 15, WILDWOOD ROAD

62 AND 64, WILDWOOD ROAD

25 AND 27, WILLIFIELD WAY (See details for further address information)

NUMBERS 57 AND 59 AND ATTACHED GARDEN WALL

NUMBERS 91 AND 93 AND ATTACHED WALL

NUMBERS 95 AND 97 AND ATTACHED WALL

TEMPLE FORTUNE COURT

12, TEMPLE FORTUNE LANE (See details for further address information)

WALLS AND PIERS TO PALSER SQUARE

14 AND 16, TEMPLE FORTUNE LANE (See details for further address information)

18, 2O AND 22, TEMPLE FORTUNE LANE (See details for further address information)

24 AND 26, TEMPLE FORTUNE LANE (See details for further address information)

28, 30 AND 32, TEMPLE FORTUNE LANE (See details for further address information)

34 AND 36, TEMPLE FORTUNE LANE

CLERE HOUSE

2, WILDWOOD RISE

1 AND 3, WILDWOOD ROAD

18-28, TEMPLE FORTUNE HILL

29 AND 31, TEMPLE FORTUNE HILL

30 AND 32, TEMPLE FORTUNE HILL

33 AND 35, TEMPLE FORTUNE HILL

55-61, TEMPLE FORTUNE HILL

5-11, TEMPLE FORTUNE HILL

1, MEADWAY CLOSE

1-7, MEADWAY GATE

2-8, MEADWAY GATE

NUMBERS 1 TO 24 AND ATTACHED RAILINGS AND PORCHES

1 AND 3, ROTHERWICK ROAD

2, ROTHERWICK

4 AND 6, ROTHERWICK ROAD

8 AND 10, ROTHERWICK ROAD

GATE PIER NEAR DEBOUCHMENT WITH FINCHLEY ROAD

10, SOUTHWAY

THE FIRS

28-38, HOGARTH HILL

37-43, HOGARTH HILL

6, LINNEL DRIVE

NUMBERS 1 TO 7 AND ATTACHED RAILINGS

NUMBERS 2 TO 8 AND ATTACHED RAILINGS

NUMBER 9 AND ATTACHED RAILINGS

NUMBERS 10 AND 12 AND ATTACHED RAILINGS

NUMBERS 11 AND 15 AND ATTACHED RAILINGS

NUMBERS 16 AND 18 AND ATTACHED RAILINGS

1, MEADWAY

4, MEADWAY

22, MEADWAY

36 AND 38, MEADWAY

41 AND 43, MEADWAY

MEADWAY COURT

160, 162 AND 164, HAMPSTEAD WAY

166, HAMPSTEAD WAY

NUMBERS 2 TO 10 AND ATTACHED WOOD RAILINGS

30A, HENDON AVENUE

26 AND 28, HAMPSTEAD WAY (See details for further address information)

48, HAMPSTEAD WAY

NUMBERS 79 AND 81 INCLUDING ATTACHED MOTOR HOUSES

LITCHFIELD SQUARE

87 AND 89, HAMPSTEAD WAY

113, HAMPSTEAD WAY

116-124, HAMPSTEAD WAY (See details for further address information)

NUMBERS 132 AND 134 AND ATTACHED GARDEN WALL

NOS. 136 AND 138 HAMPSTEAD WAY AND ATTACHED GARDEN WALL

140 and 142, Hampstead Way, Hampstead Garden Suburb

144-152, HAMPSTEAD WAY

154, 156 AND 158, HAMPSTEAD WAY

6-18, CORRINGWAY

5-13, DENMAN DRIVE

6-14, DENMAN DRIVE

BARNETT HOMESTEAD AND WOOD PORCHES AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE

3, FAIRWAY CLOSE

1 AND 2, FARM WALK

3-6, FARM WALK

7, FARM WALK (See details for further address information)

CLOCK TOWER WAR MEMORIAL

WALTER FIELD MEMORIAL DRINKING FOUNTAIN WALTER FIELD MEMORIAL DRINKING FOUNTAIN NORTH NORTH EAST JUNCTION HAMPSTEAD WAY

45-59 ASMUNS PLACE

NUMBERS 1 AND 2 AND BRICK RETAINING WALLS, WALKS AND PAIR OF MOTOR HOUSES

62 AND 64, CORRINGHAM ROAD

66 AND 68, CORRINGHAM ROAD

70 AND 72, CORRINGHAM ROAD

NUMBERS 1 AND 3 AND ATTACHED WALL

81-87, CORRINGHAM ROAD

NUMBERS 93 TO 99 AND ATTACHED GARDEN WALLS

30-36, ASMUNS HILL

31, ASMUNS HILL

NUMBERS 38 40 AND 42 AND ATTACHED GARDEN WALL

1 AND 3, ASMUNS PLACE

2 AND 4, ASMUNS PLACE

5-15, ASMUNS PLACE

6-16, ASMUNS PLACE

NUMBERS 17 TO 23 AND ATTACHED GARDEN WALL

1-7, ASMUNS HILL

9 AND 11, ASMUNS HILL

10 AND 12, ASMUNS HILL

13-19, ASMUNS HILL

21 AND 23, ASMUNS HILL

25, ASMUNS HILL

74, CORRINGHAM ROAD (See details for further address information)

5-17, CORRINGWAY

NUMBERS 25 TO 43 AND ATTACHED GARDEN WALL AND PORCH CANOPY BRACKETS

57-79, ADDISON WAY

NUMBER 14 AND ATTACHED RAILINGS

40 AND 42, MEADWAY

NUMBERS 1 TO 9 AND ATTACHED WOOD RAILINGS

126, 128 AND 130, HAMPSTEAD WAY (See details for further address information)

NUMBERS 29 TO 45 AND ATTACHED GARDEN WALLS

WATERLOW COURT

FAR END

77, 79 AND 81, WILLIFIELD WAY

POLICE BOX IN COTTENHAM DRIVE, PEEL CENTRE Hendon TQ 28 NW 7/70 Police Box in Cottenham Drive,Peel Centre II 2. Police Box. Circa 1935. Timber. Square in plan; recessed panel to each side with 3 small windows placed near top of each, except to fourth side, with door. Stepped detailing to roof and crowning lantern. Words 'Police Public Call Box' inscribed above side panels. Listing NGR: TQ2172689598

GARDEN TEMPLE APPROXIMATELY 100 METRES NORTH WEST OF OAK HILL THEOLOGICAL COLLEGE

PARDES HOUSE SCHOOL

CEDAR COURT

CATTLE TROUGH AT JUNCTION WITH HERMITAGE LANE

TOMB OF JOHN HALEY IN ST MARYS CHURCHYARD

TOMB OF CONQUEST JONES IN ST MARYS CHURCHYARD

TOMB OF JOHN JONES IN ST MARYS CHURCHYARD

TOMB OF HENRY JOYNES IN ST MARYS CHURCHYARD

MAUSOLEUM OF PHILIP RUNDELL IN ST MARYS CHURCHYARD

TOMB OF SIR JOSEPH AYLOFFE IN ST MARYS CHURCHYARD

TOMB OF SUSANNAH FRYE IN ST MARYS CHURCHYARD

HEADSTONE OF THOMAS THATCHER IN ST MARYS CHURCHYARD

UNIDENTIFIED CHEST TOMB 15 METRES SOUTH EAST OF CHURCH IN ST MARYS CHURCHYARD

897, FINCHLEY ROAD

MONTFORT HOUSE

CHRISTCHURCH

GARDEN WALL TO EVERGREEN HILL

4, BEECHWORTH CLOSE

TOTTERIDGE WAR MEMORIAL

AVENUE HOUSE

Hertford Lodge

17, EAST END ROAD

FORMER STABLES

FORMER COACH HOUSE

WATER TOWER

THE BOTHY

BELVEDERE COURT WITH WALLS AND GATEPIERS TO SOUTH

ELIOT HOUSE

GATEPIERS GATES AND OVERTHROW AT ELIOT HOUSE

64, MEADWAY NW11

KING EDWARD HALL

Welsh Harp Bridge

PHOENIX

MARSHALL HOUSE LINEN AND WOOLLEN DRAPERS INSTITUTE

COLINDALE HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATIVE BLOCK

ST JAMES'S PRIMARY SCHOOL

EAST WEALD

TURQUOISE

HENDON TOWN HALL

HENDON FIRE STATION

HENDON LIBRARY

FORMER FRIERN BARNET TOWN HALL

CHEAPSIDE

THE PROMENADE

4-8 GOLDERS GREEN ROAD

CONSOLATA MISSIONARY HOUSE

WAR ROOM BUNKER

FAIRLAWN

RAILWAY HOTEL INCLUDING SIGN IN FRONT AND FORMER OFF-SALES BUILDING TO WEST

No 16 Ingram Avenue

HEATHCROFT

THE PANTILES

EAST FINCHLEY LIBRARY

3-5, HILL CLOSE

TOMB OF CHARLES ATKIN SWAN

Golders Green Unitarian Church

QUEENS COURT

CHASE LODGE

REGISTRY OFFICE

GOLDERS GREEN SYNAGOGUE

FORMER ST SAVIOUR'S HOMES

AEROVILLE

Hendon Central Underground Station

Brent Cross Underground Station and parade of shops

Melesi Mausoleum

Grandstand at Summers Lane sports ground

Middlesex Regiment War Memorial

New Barnet (East Barnet Valley) War Memorial

Roman Catholic Church of St Edward the Confessor

Memorial to German First World War Internees, New Southgate Cemetery

Hendon War Memorial

Arkley War Memorial

Monken Hadley War Memorial

East Barnet War Memorial

Barnet Boer War Memorial

Men of Finchley War Memorial, including the Finchley Metropolitan Tramway and Hendon Garage Memorial Tablets

Finchley Garden Village War Memorial

11 Constable Close

Prayer Hall Building, Hoop Lane Jewish Cemetery

Entrance Gateway, Hoop Lane Jewish Cemetery

Hope Lodge
The spatial extent of the listed building is an interpretation based on the Historic England textual description and can therefore only be relied upon as a guide to the extent of the listing. Please consult Historic England if there are any queries.

Cedars Cottage
The spatial extent of the listed building is an interpretation based on the Historic England textual description and can therefore only be relied upon as a guide to the extent of the listing. Please consult Historic England if there are any queries.

The Cedars
The spatial extent of the listed building is an interpretation based on the Historic England textual description and can therefore only be relied upon as a guide to the extent of the listing. Please consult Historic England if there are any queries.

18 Church Street Epsom

Outhouse to north of 18 Church Street

Parkhurst

Richmond House 20 and 22 Church Street Epsom

The Old Kings Head Public House

24A and 24B Church Street

Ebbisham House

Stone House

59 Church Street Epsom

Parish Church of St Martin

GARDEN WALL ALONG NORTH SIDE OF PITT PLACE AND SOUTH SIDE OF ST MARTINS CHURCHYARD, RUNNING FROM CHURCH ROAD TO CHURCH STREET

Ice House to Pitt Place

6-8 Clayton Road

25 and 27 College Road

Longdown Cottage

Epsom College: The original Eastern Range comprising Whitehouse Girls House, Crawford Girls House, The Dining Hall, Granville Boys house, The IT and Drama Studios, The Big School, Assembly Hall and English Department

Epsom College Chapel

The Hylands, inc Forecourt, Piers, Clairvoyee and Gates

67 and 69 Dorking Road

West Hylands

Hylands House and Forecourt Rails to Hylands House

Wall between 79 Dorking Road and corner of Whitmores Close

Covent of the Sacred Heart and Perpetual Adoration, including wall and railings to the front

Clock House

14 Downside

12 Downside

1 Downs Avenue

19 and 21 East Street

23 - 25 East Street

The Plough and Harrow Public House

Flint Cottage

42 - 44 East Street

Grove House

2 Heathcote Road

75 and 77 High Street

Spread Eagle Hotel and No 89 High Street

109 - 113 High Street

119 and 121 High Street

127 - 129 High Street

133 and 135 High Street

137a - 139 High Street

The Wellington Public House

92, 92a and 92b High Street

Yew Tree Cottage and 96 High Street

128 - 132 High Street

The Albion

Clock Tower

10 and 12 Hook Road

Horton Farm House

West Park Farm House

1 Hookfield

Granary, Long Grove Farm

Isabella Cottages

1 and 3 Lintons Lane

10 and 12 Lintons Lane

Longdown House

Wall to rear of gardens of nos 1 to 12 and returning as north garden wall to nos 1 and 12 Orchard Gardens

The Old Pines

Roseberry Cottage

18 The Parade

Melrose Cottage

Ashley Cottages

19 St Martins Avenue

6 and 6A South Street

18 and 18A South Street

26-28 South Street

34 South Street

Abell Cottages (58-62 South Street)

Remains of Banqueting House to Nonsuch Palace

Nonsuch Park House

Wall flanking East Side of garden to south of Nonsuch Park House

3 and 5 Adelphi Road

Sandringham Cottage

Ashley House

Ladas Gate Lodge to The Durdans

Ladas Gates to The Durdans

Garden Wall to Swail House

Garden Wall and Gates to The Chandlers

Down Hall

Wall to Garden of Down Hall

56 to 60 Castle Road

Castle House, 62 Castle Road

54 Castle Road

11 and 12 Castle View

Westgate House (formerly Woodcote Hotel)

Stable Block to Woodcote Grove

5 Chalk Lane

Mount Diston (Woodcote Grove)

2 and 4 Chalk Lane

6 Chalk Lane

12 and 14 Chalk Lane

8 and 10 Chalk Lane

Maidstone House

Balustrade and Steps to Ha Ha east of garden front of The Durdans

The Durdans

Chalk Lane Hotel

Coach House to The Durdans on Woodcote End

Gates to The Durdans on Chalk Lane

Range attached to south of Coach House at The Durdans

Range to east of Courtyard at The Durdans

Main Stable Block at The Durdans

Riding School at The Durdans

Range of Stables to S of Riding School at The Durdans

Wall to The Durdans E Side of Woodcote End from Northey Lodge to Courtyard

Park wall to The Durdans, running along East Side of Woodcote End, from entrance arch to courtyard to South end of Woodcote End

Orchard Cottage

The Old Manor House

Royal British Legion

1 Wheelers Lane

Tamarisk Cottage

Wall surrounding gardens to Apple Tree Cottage and Old Well House

Water Tank a few yards NW of Woodcote House

Woodcote House

Woodcote Villa

Barn behind 1-8 Axwood

Woodcote End House, Queen Anne House, Garden Wall to Queen Anne House

9 and 11 Woodcote Road

Service Block to Woodcote End House

10 woodcote Road

2 Woodcote Side

14 Woodcote Side

35 and 37 Woodcote Side

6 and 7 Woodlands Road

Worple Road Wall from Avenue Road to Chalk Lane

Pitt House

Grove Cottages

West Ewell Station inc Platform on west side of line

Fitznells Manor

222a and 222b Chessington Road, West Ewell

Roslyn

The Watch House and Engine House

Ballards Garden

Tabards and Malt End Cottage

Hidden Cottage

Well House

Ewell Castle School

Barn behind Barn House

Glyn House

Outhouse to Glyn House

Walls surrounding churchyard on all sides inc London Road and Church Street, and boundary with Glyn House

Tayles Hill

Pack Horse Bridge in Hogsmill Open Space S of Ewell Court

Mulberry House

Hollycroft

Wall along West of The Grove

Garden Wall to Glyn House, running from Churchard in N to former Public Lavatories in South

Redd Lyon Inne

17 High Street, Ewell

King William IV Public House

21 High Street, Ewell

31 High Street, Ewell

Railings, Plinth and Rectangular Basin with Inscription outside entrance to Bourne Hall

Entrance Arch to Garden Wall of Bourne Hall

Bourne Hall Lodge

Bridge inside entrance to Bourne Hall Park

28 and 30 High Street, Ewell

32 and 34 High Street, Ewell

Joiners Shop and General Stores behind Nos 46-50 High Street, Ewell

Wall to Upper Mill

Lower Mill House

25 and 27 Kingston Road

Outhouse in the Grounds of Lower Mill

29 and 31 Kingston Road

37 and 39 Kingston Road

Garden Wall of 44 Kingston Road

76 Kingston Road

Spring Hotel

79 - 85 London Road

Woodgate

Iron Lamp by West Porch of the Parish Church

Lych Gate of the Parish Church

3 - 13 Mill Lane

15-21 Mill Lane

Milestone at entrance to Chichester Court

Chessington Lodge

Spring House

Chessington House

Garden Wall to Chessington House from Lyncroft Gardens as far as Spring House

2-8 West Gardens

9 and 11 West Street, Ewell

Ewell Grove County First School

31 West Street

1-3 Tudor Close

Harwood House

99 and 101 West Street

Synagogue

17 and 19 College Road

21-23 College Road

Hook Road School

Milestone north of Entrance Arch to garden at Bourne Hall

Waterwheel in grounds of Bourne Hall

Wall between Manor House Court and the rear Car Park of 15 West Street

Central Station (Central Boiler House)

Horton Hospital Chapel

Water Tower at West Park Hospital

Barn at Entrance to Manor Hospital

Water Tower at St Ebbas Hospital

Limewood Villa at St Ebbas

Thorn Villa at St Ebbas

Walnut Villa at St Ebbas

NW Boundary wall to Woodcote Mews

SW, NW and NE Boundary Wall to 80 Worple Road

SE Boundary Wall to Woodcote Mews

SW Boundary Wall to 1 Woodcote Mews

Coal Tax Post to SW of West Park Hospital

Coal Tax Post on Railway Embankment at TQ193 595

Coal Tax Post at TQ194 594

Ice House at Convent of the Sacred Heart

Lodge to SW of Clock House

The Bell House

Garden Wall of former Bourne Hall

Wall surrounding gardens to Apple Tree House and Old Well House

Woodcote Green House

23 and 24 Prospect Place

29 South Street

55 South Street

73 -75 South Street

The Cottage, Garage to No 9 (Ardingley Court)

Woodcote Hall, inc Wings and Forecourt Wall to road

The Cricketers

16 Waterloo Road

28 - 30 Waterloo Road

4 and 6 West Hill

10 and 12 West Hill

West Hill Cottage

Wall from Wheelers Lane to 1 Hookfield

23 and 25 West Hill

2 West Street

Marquis of Granby

1 - 5 West Street

Gwynne House (9 and 11), and Ye Old Guild Cottage (7)

13-15 West Street

Epsom War Memorial

47 - 51 South Street

Wall along north of Courtyard at The Durdans

1 horses Tomb, some yards to East of ride leading S from The Durdans

Ewell Honda

Bourne Hall Library and social centre

Turners Hall House & Rear Outbuilding Annables Lane Kinsbourne Green

The Pre Hotel Redbourn Road St Albans

West range of outbuildings inc former pigsty at Corner Farm Hemel Hempstead Road St Albans

Corner Farmhouse Hemel Hempstead Road St Albans

L-plan range of outbuildings at Corner Farm Hemel Hemsptead Road St Albans

N & E range of outbuildings at Corner Farm, Hemel Hempstead Road, St Albans

Faulkners End Farmhouse Roundwood Lane Harpenden

Old Jeromes, Hogg End Lane, Redbourn

Fragment of wall inc tower at southern point at Verulamium, St Albans

31-37 Market Place St Albans

1 & 3 St Peters Street St Albans

Town Hall Market Place St Albans

30 & 32 Market Place St Albans

Rear of 32 & 34 Market Place St Albans

26 Market Place St Albans

The Boot PH 4 Market Place St Albans

2 Market Place, St Albans

16 & 18 High Street St Albans

14 High Street St Albans

3 & 3a High Street, St Albans

Waxhouse Gate High Street St Albans

15 High Street, St Albans

17 High Street St Albans

33 High Street St Albans

1 George Street, St Albans

2 George Street St Albans

3 4 & 4a George Street St Albans

5 George Street, St Albans

6 George Street, St Albans

The Old Kings Arms 7 George Street St Albans

13 George Street St Albans

14 & 15 George Street St Albans

16 George Street St Albans

1-3 (inc) Romeland, St Albans

Clock Tower, High Street, St Albans

1 Market Place, St Albans

3 Market Place, St Albans

The Fleur de Lys PH, 1 French Row, St Albans

3 5 & 7 French Row St Albans

7 & 9 French Row, St Albans

17 & 19 Market Place, St Albans

21 & 21a Market Place, St Albans

23 & 23a Market Place, St Albans

6 Upper Dagnall Street, St Albans

2 & 4 Upper Dagnall Street, St Albans (included in 25 Market Place)

25 Market Place, St Albans (& 2, 4, 6 Upper Dagnall Street)

2 Church End, Redbourn

27 Holywell Hill, St Albans

29 (Listed as 27a) Holywell Hill, St Albans

49 Park Street Lane, St Albans

59 Park Street Lane, St Albans

71 Park Street Lane, St Albans

4 High Street, Wheathampstead

45 High Street, Wheathampstead

K6 Telephone Kiosk outside The Boot PH, Boot Alley, St Albans

The Crooked Billet PH, 88 High Street, Colney Heath

North Barn, Potters crouch Farm, Ragged Hall Lane, Potters Crouch

Potters Crouch Farmhouse, Ragged Hall Lane, Potters Crouch

The Cottage, Appspond Lane, Potters Crouch

Hollybush Cottage, Ragged Hall Lane, Potters Crouch

The Hollybush PH, Ragged Hall Lane, Potters Crouch

East Farm, Ragged Hall Lane, Potters Crouch

18 Fishpool Street, St Albans

8 Fishpool Street, St Albans

8a Fishpool Street, St Albans

2 & 4 Fishpool Street, St Albans

Romeland House, Romeland Hill, St Albans

3-5 (inc) Romeland Hill, St Albans

1 Romeland Hill, St Albans

18-20 George Street, St Albans

20a & 21 George Street, St Albans

26, 26a & 26b George Street, St Albans

The Tudor Tavern, 27 & 28 George Street, St Albans

Walls to Vintry Garden, High Street, St Albans

Well & Adj Posts On Side Of Vintry Garden, High Street, St Albans

14-16 Holywell Hill, St Albans

32a Holywell Hill, St Albans

34 Holywell Hill, St Albans

The Old Rectory, Sumpter Yard, Holywell Hill, St Albans

Walls to west of Old Rectory, Sumpter Yard, St Albans

36 & 38 Holywell Hill, St Albans

Abbey Church of St Alban, St Albans

Abbey Gateway, Romeland, St Albans

Abbey Gate House, 4 Abbey Mill Lane, St Albans

25 Abbey Mill Lane, St Albans

The Fighting Cocks PH Abbey Mill Lane St Albans

Abbey Mill House Abbey Mill Lane St Albans

The Abbey Mills (Eastern Block) Abbey Mill Lane St Albans

The Abbey Mills (Western Block) Abbey Mill Lane St Albans

South west block on south side of St Albans School Romeland St Albans

St Albans School Hall Block, Romeland, St Albans

North Block St Albans School Romeland St Albans

Link building between Gatehouse & School house block St Albans School Romeland St Albans

1 & 3 Fishpool Street St Albans

5 Fishpool Street, St Albans

7 Fishpool Street St Albans

7a Fishpool Street St Albans

11 Fishpool Street St Albans

13 Fishpool Street St Albans

37-41 Fishpool Street St Albans

43 (was 41a) Fishpool Street St Albans

51-55 Fishpool Street St Albans

57-61 Fishpool Street St Albans

St Michaels Manor, Fishpool Street, St Albans

Garden Walls and stable with walls to 135 Fishpool Street St Albans

The Blue Anchor PH 145 Fishpool Street St Albans

St Michaels Bridge St Michaels Street St Albans

17 St Michaels Street St Albans

19 & 21 St Michaels Street St Albans

29 St Michaels Street, St Albans

33 St Michaels Street St Albans

Darrowfield House, St Michaels Street, St Albans

Gates gate piers and railings to Darrowfield House St Michaels Street St Albans

Barn SSE of Verulamium Museum St Michaels Street St Albans

St Michaels Church St Michaels Street St Albans

St Michaels Church of England School, St Michaels Street, St Albans

Jessamine Cottage, St Michaels Street, St Albans

St Germains, 18 St Michaels Street, St Albans

Outbuilding to 18 St Michaels Street, St Albans

The Six Bells PH, 16 St Michaels Street, St Albans

14 St Michaels Street, St Albans

Old Forge, St Michaels Street, St Albans

Rose & Crown PH, 10 St Michaels Street, St Albans

8 St Michaels Street, St Albans

Kingsbury Watermill St Michaels Street St Albans

Barn & attached wall at Express Dairies Branch Road St Albans

Kingsbury Manor Farmhouse St Michaels Street St Albans

Barn at rear of Express Dairies yard (Kingsbury Barn) Branch Road St Albans

Kingsbury Lodge, Branch Road, St Albans

Wall along road side with entrance gate to Kingsbury Lodge Branch Road St Albans

3 Branch Road, St Albans

Wall to 3 Branch Road St Albans

The Black Lion PH 198 Fishpool Street St Albans

166 & 168 Fishpool Street, St Albans

162 & 164 Fishpool Street, St Albans

142-148 (evens) Fishpool Street, St Albans

128-130 Fishpool Street, St Albans

114-118 (evens) Fishpool Street St Albans

98 & 100 Fishpool Street St Albans

78 & 80 Fishpool Street St Albans

38-42 (evens) Fishpool Street St Albans

34 & 36 (The Lower Red Lion) Fishpool Street St Albans

Outbuilding to rear of 28 Fishpool Street St Albans

40 Holywell Hill St Albans

42 Holywell Hill St Albans

44 & 46 Holywell Hill St Albans

48 Holywell Hill St Albans

52 & 54 Holywell Hill St Albans

64 & 66 Holywell Hill St Albans

68 Holywell Hill, St Albans

Torrington House 47 Holywell Hill St Albans

Gateposts and wall to 47 Holywell Hill St Albans

72-76 (evens) St Peters Street St Albans

78 St Peters Street St Albans

War Memorial St Peters Street St Albans

St Peters Church St Peters Street St Albans

Pemberton Almshouses, St Peters Street, St Albans

Forecourt Wall & Gateway to Pemberton Almshouses St Peters Street St Albans

107 St Peters Street St Albans

105 St Peters Street St Albans

95-101 101a St Peters Street St Albans

St Stephens Church Watling Street St Albans

The King Harry PH St Stephens Hill St Albans

2 Watling Street St Albans

4-8 Watling Street St Albans

Barn in gardens of 4 & 6 Watling Street St Albans

5 Watling Street St Albans

Outbuilding to 5 Watling Street St Albans

Bleak House, Catherine Street St Albans

Wall Railings and Gate Piers to Bleak House Catherine Street St Albans

Sopwell House, Cottonmill Lane, St Albans

Arch & Lodges to Sopwell House (Sopwell Gate Lodge), Cottonmill Lane, St Albans

Barn & attached stable at Sopwell Home Farm, Cottonmill Lane, St Albans

Barn to S of New Barnes Mill, Cottonmill Lane, St Albans

1-7 (odds) Welclose Street St Albans

9-17 (odds) Welclose Street St Albans

19-21 Welclose Street St Albans

Railings to 19 & 21 Welclose Street St Albans

42 & 44 Lower Dagnall Street St Albans

The Abbey National Boys School (now 4-6 8 10 12 & 14) Spicer Street St Albans

Congregational Chapel Spicer Street St Albans

Gates & Railings to Congregational Chapel Spicer Street St Albans

19 Spicer Street St Albans

21 23 & 25 Spicer Street St Albans

13-15 Lower Dagnall Street St Albans

The Old Meeting House 11a Lower Dagnall Street (Former Unitarian Chapel) St Albans

3-11 Lower Dagnall Street St Albans

18 Upper Dagnall Street St Albans

4 & 6 Lower Dagnall Street St Albans

10-14 Lower Dagnall Street St Albans

8 Lower Dagnall Street, St Albans

16 Lower Dagnall Street St Albans

18 Lower Dagnall Street St Albans

27 & 27a College Street St Albans

21-25 (odd) College Street St Albans

9-19 (odd) College Street St Albans

1-7 (odd) College Street St Albans

25 Verulam Road St Albans

40 Verulam Road St Albans

2 Sopwell Lane St Albans

The White Hart, 23-25 Holywell Hill, St Albans

19 & 21 Holywell Hill, St Albans

13-17 Holywell Hill, St Albans

Cottage behind 11 Holywell Hill St Albans

14 Chequer Street St Albans

19 & 21 Victoria Street St Albans

6 St Peters Street, St Albans

Waterend Barn St Peters Street St Albans

Little Barn St Peters Street St Albans

10-12 St Peters Street St Albans

The Grange 16 St Peters Street St Albans

28 & 30 St Peters Street St Albans

The Cock PH 48-50 St Peters Street St Albans

Marlborough Buildings Hatfield Road St Albans

Blocks A B C D E F & L Oaklands College City Campus Hatfield Road St Albans

58 & 60 St Peters Street St Albans

62-70 (evens) St Peters Street St Albans

Granary at Searches Farm Searches Lane St Albans

Barn at Scout Farm Dunstable Road Redbourn

92 High Street Redbourn

90 High Street Redbourn

88 High Street Redbourn

84 & 86 High Street Redbourn

74 & 76 High Street Redbourn

68 & 70 High Street Redbourn

54 & 54a High Street Redbourn

Rear garden walling & stables Cumberland House Lamb Lane Redbourn

White Cottage Lamb Lane Redbourn

Cumberland House (inc front wall & railings) Lamb Lane Redbourn

Front wall railings and N boundary wall to The Priory High Street Redbourn

The Priory, High Street, Redbourn

Diocesan House Verulam Road St Albans (now Verulam House Nursing Home)

Former Christ Church 48 Verulam Road St Albans

Christ Church Vicarage Verulam Road St Albans (now known as 1 2 & 3 Christ Church Close)

19 Hill Street St Albans

Outbuilding to 19 Hill Street St Albans (now 19a)

15 & 17 Hill Street St Albans

7 & 11 Hill Street St Albans

13 Hill Street St Albans

3 & 5 Hill Street St Albans

129 & 131 Verulam Road St Albans

157 & 159 Verulam Road St Albans

163 Verulam Road St Albans

26 & 28 Spencer Street St Albans

30 Spencer Street St Albans

St Saviours Church Sandpit Lane St Albans

9 Harpenden Road St Albans

11 London Road, St Albans

Front Walls & Gate to 11 London Road, St Albans

174 & 176 London Road, St Albans

178 London Road, St Albans

180 & 182 London Road, St Albans

26 Sopwell Lane, St Albans

36 Sopwell Lane, St Albans

The Goat PH, 37 Sopwell Lane, St Albans

49 Sopwell Lane, St Albans

53 & 55 Sopwell Lane, St Albans

63-69 (odds) Sopwell Lane, St Albans

81 & 81a Sopwell Lane, St Albans

83-89 (odds) Sopwell Lane, St Albans

The White Lion PH, 91 Sopwell Lane, St Albans

The Hare & Hounds PH, 104 Sopwell Lane, St Albans

Sopwell Nunnery Ruins, Cottonmill Lane, St Albans

44 Watford Road, St Albans

Llys-Eira, Birklands Lane, St Albans

52 Park Street, St Albans

68 Park Street, St Albans

82 Park Street, St Albans

The Overdraught PH, 86 Park Street, St Albans

90 & 92 Park Street, St Albans

Garden Cottage, Frogmore (Now 1 2 & 3 Garden Cottages)

Frogmore House, Frogmore

Garden wall to Frogmore House, Frogmore

The George & Dragon PH, 218 Radlett Road, Colney Street

The Red Cow PH, 107 Radlett Road, Colney Street

Church of Holy Trinity, Frogmore

Lych Gate immediately SW of Church of Holy Trinity, Frogmore

Toll Cottage, Burydell Lane, Park Street

Water Mill at corner of Burydell Lane, Park Street, St Albans

65 & 67 Park Street, St Albans

61 & 63 Park Street, St Albans

The Golden Lion PH, High Street, London Colney

54 and attached wall to square garden, High Street, London Colney

31 & 33 High Street, London Colney

27 High Street, London Colney

29 High Street, London Colney

Church of St Peter, Riverside, London Colney

1-5 High Street, London Colney

The Green Dragon PH, Waterside, London Colney

Telford's Bridge Barnet Road, London Colney

London Coal Duty Marker on near bridge on S side of Barnet Road, London Colney

Waterside House, Waterside, London Colney

Riverside Cottage, Waterside, London Colney

Colne House, Waterside, London Colney

The Bull PH, Barnet Road, London Colney

Briar Cottage, Barnet Road, London Colney

Berkley House, Barnet Road, London Colney

London Coal Duty Marker on E side of Broad Colney Bridge, Shenley Lane, London Colney

Voluntary Mission Movement, Shenley Lane, London Colney

All Saints Pastoral Centre & Chapel, Shenley Lane, London Colney

Farm Cottage & adjoining garden walls at All Saints Pastoral Centre, Shenley Lane, London Colney

Searches Farmhouse, Searches Lane, St Albans

Barn at Searches Farm Searches Lane St Albans

16, 16a & 18 High Street, Redbourn

Saracens Head PH High Street Redbourn

27 High Street & outbuilding Redbourn

27a Pondsmead Redbourn

Garden wall to 31 High Street & Glamis Waterend Lane Redbourn

Walls & railings to The Red House High Street & Waterend Lane Redbourn

The Red House High Street Redbourn

Red House Flat High Street Redbourn

The George PH 35 & 37 High Street Redbourn

37 Church End, Redbourn

54 Church End, Redbourn

56-68 Church End, Redbourn

E wall to St Marys Churchyard, Church End, Redbourn

St Marys Church, Church End, Redbourn

Chest Tomb In Churchyard Immediately E Of Chancel

Chest Tomb In Churchyard To Grimstead Family

Chest Tomb In Churchyard To Carpenter Family

The Chequers PH, St Albans Road, Redbourn

The Elms, St Albans Road, Redbourn

Barn W of Dolittle Mill House (Millstream Barn), St Albans Road, Redbourn

Dolittle Mill House, St Albans Road, Redbourn

Dolittle Mill Cottage, St Albans Road, Redbourn

Beaumont Hall, Beaumont Hall Lane, Redbourn

Barn at Beaumont Hall 100m WSW of farmhouse & attached wall, Beaumont Hall Lane, Redbourn

Redbournbury Mill (inc front railings), Redbournbury Lane, Redbourn

Redbournbury Farm, Redbournbury Lane, Redbourn

Small barn 10m N of Redbournbury Farmhouse, Redbournbury Lane, Redbourn

28 Crabtree Lane Harpenden

Railway Bridge over Southdown Road Harpenden

1 Thatched Cottages Hatching Green Harpenden

The White Horse PH Hatching Green Harpenden

Flowton Priory West Common Harpenden

15 & 16 West Common Harpenden

Rivers Lodge West Common Harpenden

39 Leyton Road Harpenden

27 Leyton Road Harpenden

Harpenden House Hotel Southdown Road Harpenden

16 Southdown Road Harpenden

15 Southdown Road Harpenden including front wall and railings

Harpenden Hall, Southdown Road Harpenden

Garden Wall Gateposts & Gates enclosing front garden Harpenden Hall Southdown Road Harpenden

2 Southdown Road Harpenden

21 Leyton Road Harpenden

The Inn on the Green PH 18 Leyton Road Harpenden

7 Leyton Green Harpenden

Wellington House Leyton Green Harpenden

War Memorial Church Green Harpenden

St Nicholas Church Church Green Harpenden

66 68 68a & 70 High Street Harpenden

72 & 72a High Street Harpenden

Harpenden Lodge 12 Luton Road Harpenden (Now 1 2 & 3 Harpenden Lodge Lydekker Mews)

2 Luton Road Harpenden

71 71a & 73 High Street Harpenden

69 High Street Harpenden

65 & 67 High Street Harpenden

Bowers House (1-4) High Street Harpenden

41 High Street Harpenden

The Cross Keys PH 39 High Street Harpenden

Harpenden Methodist Church High Street Harpenden

The Bull PH, 45 High Street, Redbourn

47 & 49 High Street, Redbourn

51 High Street, Redbourn

73 High Street, Redbourn

75 High Street, Redbourn

The Bell & Shears PH, 77 High Street, Redbourn

79 & 81 High Street, Redbourn

57 Crouch Hall Lane, Redbourn

Barn at 57 Crouch Hall Lane, Redbourn

27 North Common, Redbourn

Greyfriars, Lamb Lane, Redbourn

33 Fish Street, Redbourn

Mount Zion Church, Fish Street, Redbourn

23 Fish Street, Redbourn

21 Fish Street, Redbourn

3 & 5 Fish Street, Redbourn

Launay House & Pound Cottage, Fish Street, Redbourn

War Memorial (inc Railings), The Common, Redbourn

Old Dairy Farm, The Common, Redbourn

Barn at Old Dairy Farm,The Common, Redbourn

Mill House, South Common, Redbourn

The Heath (inc attached barn), North Common, Redbourn

Beesnest Cottage, North Common, Redbourn

Thatch End & Mansdale, West Common, Redbourn

28 & 30 Church End, Redbourn

40 & 44 Church End, Redbourn

The Hollybush PH, Church End, Redbourn

Chest Tomb In St Helens Churchyard 30m W Of West End

1 & 2 Bury Green Cottages Bury Green Wheathampstead

The Old School Church Street Wheathampstead

13-19 Brewhouse Hill inc walls & railings Wheathampstead

Smallford Cottage, Colney Heath Lane, St Albans

203 Colney Heath Lane, St Albans

Barn 30m NW of Holt Farmhouse, Noke Lane, St Albans

Holt Farmhouse, Noke Lane, St Albans

Grainstore 10m NE of Holt Farmhouse, Noke Lane, St Albans

Turning Forms Sculpture, Marlborough School, Watling Street, St Albans

John Bunyan's Chimney Coleman Green Lane Coleman Green

Old Parkbury Farmhouse, Old Parkbury Lane, Colney Street

Tenements Farmhouse, Millhouse Lane, Bedmond

Main barn 20m E of Tenements Farmhouse, Millhouse Lane, Bedmond

Millhouse Farmhouse, Millhouse Lane, Bedmond

Granary 10 SW of Millhouse Farmhouse, Millhouse Lane, Bedmond

Whitehouse Farm, Whitehouse Lane, Abbots Langley

Sergehill House, Sergehill Lane, Abbots Langley

1 & 2 Sergehill Cottages (Featherbed Lane), Sergehill Lane, Abbots Langley

3 Sergehill Cottages, (Featherbed Lane) Sergehill Lane, Abbots Langley

The Three Hammers PH, Watford Road, Chiswell Green

Aisled Barn at Maynes Farm, Bluehouse Hill, St Albans

Timber Framed Barn at Maynes Farm, Bluehouse Hill, St Albans

Maynes Farmhouse & Garden Walls enclosing garden to E Bluehouse Hill, St Albans

Pre Mill House Redbourn Road St Albans

Nashes Lodge, Bluehouse Hill, St Albans

Garage building at Gorhambury, Bluehouse Hill, St Albans

Rothamsted Manor, Harpenden

Kitchen Garden Walls & Adjoining outbuildings, Rothamsted Manor, Harpenden

Statue in garden 25m NW of Rothamsted Manor, Harpenden

Statue group in circular garden 200m W of Rothamsted Manor, Harpenden

Storage barn immediately E of walled garden, Rothamsted Manor, Harpenden

Gates & Screens at the E entrance to Rothamsted Manor, Harpenden

Milepost approx 70m ENE of the Three Horseshoes PH Hatfield Road St Albans

The Three Horseshoes PH, Hatfield Road, St Albans

Barn range NW of Popefield Farmhouse Popefield Farm Hatfield Road Smallford

Popefield Farmhouse Hatfield Road Smallford

Granary & adjoining outbuilding at Popefield Farm Hatfield Road Smallford

The Old Forge (Sunnyside) Wilkins Green

Forge Cottage Wilkins Green

Stable range S of Harperbury Hospital (Wild Farm) Harper Lane, Radlett

Milepost outside 11 Hatfield Road St Albans

Milepost between 10 & 12 on opposite side of road St Stephens Hill St Albans

Milepost W of junction with Royal Road, Hatfield Road, St Albans

Hammonds End House, Redbourn Lane, Harpenden

44 West Common Way, Harpenden

9 10 & 11 Church End Sandridge

St Leonards Church, Church End, Sandridge

Lych Gate & adjoining walls St Leonards Church Church End Sandridge

The Queens Head PH Church End Sandridge

4 5 & 6 Church End, Sandridge

1 2 & 3 Church End Sandridge

20 & 22 High Street Sandridge

Rose & Crown PH High Street Sandridge

Darbys (29) & 25 High Street Sandridge

Barn range immediately S of Pound Farmhouse High Street Sandridge

Pound Farmhouse, High Street, Sandridge

7-9 High Street Sandridge

5 High Street Sandridge

Barn & Stable range on S side of stable yard at Sandridgebury Farm Sandridgebury Lane Sandridge

Sandridgebury House Court & The Old School House Sandridgebury Lane Sandridge

Gable Cottage Church Street Wheathampstead

Cunningtons Lighting Centre & Walnut Tree Church Street Wheathampstead

6 Church Street, Wheathampstead

1 Church Street Wheathampstead

The Swan PH High Street Wheathampstead

76a & 76b The Hill Wheathampstead

19 & 19a The Hill Wheathampstead

17 The Hill (now 24a 24b 24c 24d 24e 24f 24g Four Limes) Wheathampstead

11 The Hill Wheathampstead

7 The Hill Wheathampstead

Barn at rear of 45 High Street Wheathampstead

41 High Street Wheathampstead

The Maltings High Street Wheathampstead

29 High Street Wheathampstead

27 High Street Wheathampstead

The Bull Inn High Street Wheathampstead

Wheathampstead Place Station Road Wheathampstead

Front Garden Wall at Wheathampstead Place Station Road Wheathampstead

Front Screen Wall at Wheathampstead House Codicote Road Wheathampstead

20 Lower Luton Road Wheathampstead

53 & 55 Ash Grove Wheathampstead

3 Station Road Wheathampstead

Corn Mill High Street Wheathampstead

2 High Street, Wheathampstead

8 & 10 High Street Wheathampstead

Former Moat Factory High Street Wheathampstead

32 & 34 High Street, Wheathampstead

Lych Gate at St Helens Church High Street Wheathampstead

St Helens Church High Street Wheathampstead

Chest Tomb In St Helens Churchyard 10m NE Of Chancel

Chest Tomb In St Helens Churchyard 5m SE Of Chancel

Chest Tomb In St Helens Churchyard 10m S Of Chancel

Chest Tomb In St Helens Churchyard 15m S Of Chancel

Milestone adj NW corner of Dairy, Gorhambury, Bluehouse Hill, St Albans

Dairy N of Gorhambury, Bluehouse Hill, St Albans

Gorhambury, Bluehouse Hill, St Albans

Rectangular Garden Wall 100m N of Old Gorhambury, Bluehouse Hill, St Albans

Small stable block 10m to N of Old Gorhambury, Bluehouse Hill, St Albans

Remains of Old Gorhambury, Bluehouse Hill, St Albans

Temple Cottages, Bluehouse Hill, St Albans

Hill End Farmhouse, Beechtree Lane, St Albans

1 & 2 Hill End Farm Cottages, Beechtree Lane, St Albans

Westwick Hall, Beechtree Lane, St Albans

Barn & Cowshed Westwick Hall Beechtree Lane St Albans

1 & 2 Appsond Lane Potters Crouch

Stud House, Childwickbury Stud, Harpenden Road, St Albans

Pavilion Feed Room, Childwickbury Stud, Harpenden Road, Childwickbury

Pavilion Tack Room, Chilwickbury Stud, Harpenden Road, Childwickbury

Gate Lodge No 2, Childwickbury Stud, Harpenden Road, St Albans

Gate Lodge No 1, Childwickbury Stud, Harpenden Road, St Albans

Entrance Gates to Childiwckbury Stud, Harpenden Road, St Albans

Beesonend House, Beesonend Lane, Harpenden

Hedges Farmhouse, Childwickbury, St Albans

Entrance Gates Railings & Piers at Childwick Lodge ,Harpenden Road ,St Albans

Childwick Lodge, Harpenden Road, St Albans

Childwick Green House (also known as Viccars House) Childwick Green, Childwickbury, St Albans

Forge Cottage, Childwick Green, Childwickbury, St Albans

6, 7, 8 & 9 Childwick Green, Childwickbury, St Albans

St Marys Church & adjoining School, Childwick Green, Childwickbury, St Albans

Wellhead on the Green, Childwick Green, Childwickbury, St Albans

Lamp Standard F immediately NE of Wellhead, Childwick Green, Childwickbury, St Albans

12, 13, 14 & 15 Childwick Green, Childwickbury, St Albans

Park Lodge, Childwick Green, Childwickbury, St Albans

Coach House & Stable Court to E of Childwickbury Manor, Childwickbury, St Albans

Farm Buildings adjoining & NE of walled garden at Childwickbury Manor, Childwickbury, St Albans

Dairy, Childwickbury Manor, Childwickbury, St Albans

Garden Wall to SE of Childwickbury Manor, Childwickbury, St Albans

Water Storage Tower in courtyard, Childwickbury Manor, Childwickbury, St Albans

Estate Office, Childwickbury Manor, Childwickbury, St Albans

Childwickbury Manor including former stable ranges, Childwickbury, St Albans

Piers & Entrance Gates to Childwickbury Manor, Childwickbury, St Albans

3 & 4 Ayres End Lane, Harpenden

1 & 2 Ayres End Lane, Harpenden

Oak Farmhouse Coopers Green Lane St Albans

Barn 20m S of Oak Farmhouse Coopers Green Lane St Albans

Elephant & Castle PH, Amwell Lane, Amwell

Amwell End, Down Green Lane, Amwell

Cats Amwell, Down Green Lane, Amwell

The Homestead, Down Green Lane, Amwell

Amwell Cottage, Amwell Lane, Wheathampstead

Amwell Farmhouse, Down Green Lane, Wheathampstead

Barn at Amwell Farm, Down Green Lane, Wheathampstead

Old Beech Hyde & adjoining Barn Beech Hyde Lane Wheathampstead

Nomansland Farmhouse Drovers Lane Wheathampstead

Range of Stables 20m E of Nomansland Farmhouse (Muntings & Willow Barns) Drovers Lane Wheathampstead

West End Farm & Granary, Nomansland, Wheathampstead

Barns at West End Farm, Nomansland, Wheathampstead

Barn & outbuildings adjoining Ayres End House (Ayres End Barn & Ayres Barn), Ayres End Lane, Harpenden

Three Horseshoes PH, East Common, Harpenden

Granary inc Stable block, Cross Farm, Cross Lane, Harpenden

Barn to SW of Cross Farmhouse, Cross Lane, Harpenden

Cross Farmhouse, Cross Lane, Harpenden

Barn NE of Cross Farmhouse, Cross Lane, Harpenden

The Grove, Pipers Lane, Harpenden

Appspond Cottage, Appspond Lane, Potters Crouch

1 Beechtree Cottages, Hemel Hempstead Road, St Albans

L-shaped range of barns at Westwick Row Farm, Westwick Row, Hemel Hempstead

Westwick Row Farmhouse, Westwick Row, Hemel Hempstead

King Charles II Cottage Westwick Row Hemel Hempstead

Westwick Row Cottage Westwick Row Hemel Hempstead

Ferrum House (inc garage terrace & pool), Grange Court Road, Harpenden

Barn 35m SE of Moor Mill House, Moor Mill Lane, Colney Street

Barn 45m S of Moor Mill House, Moor Mill Lane, Colney Street

Moor Mill, Moor Mill Lane, Colney Street

The Hansteads, Drop Lane, Bricket Wood

Green Man Cottage, Drop Lane, Bricket Wood

Brickett & Little Brickett, School Lane, Old Bricket Wood

The Black Boy PH, Old Watford Road, Bricket Wood

Burston Manor House, North Orbital Road, St Albans

Outbuilding immediately E of Burston Manor House, North Orbital Road, St Albans

Little Daneswick, Noke Lane, St Albans

Range of Barns on N side of Plaistows Farm, Chiswell Green Lane, St Albans

33 Ragged Hall Lane, Chiswell Green

Old Cuckmans, Ragged Hall Lane, Chiswell Green

Barn 35m NEof Windridge Farmhouse, Potters Crouch Lane, St Albans

Barn 15m SE of Windridge Farmhouse, Potters Crouch Lane, St Albans

Barn immediately N of Windridge Farmhouse, Potters Crouch Lane, St Albans

Windridge Farmhouse Potters Crouch Lane, St Albans

Prae Wood Barn Hemel Hempstead Road St Albans

Former stable & granary range attached to barn at Prae Wood Farm Hemel Hempstead Road St Albans

Ranges of Horse Boxes in Main Yard, Childwickbury Stud, Harpenden Road, Childwick

Stallion Boxes, Trophy Room & Covering Yard, Childwickbury Stud, Harpenden Road, Childwickbury

Monument to Doris in Main Yard, Childwickbury Stud, Harpenden Road, Childwickbury

The Grove, Roestock Lane, Colney Heath

68 Roestock Lane, Colney Heath

Mill at The Mill House, Coursers Road, Colney Heath

Colney Heath Farmhouse and attached barn, Coursers Road, Colney Heath

Barn on N side of Farmyard at Colney Heath Farm, Coursers Road, Colney Heath

London Coal Duty marker adjoining S corner of garden Queens Head PH, Coursers Road, Colney Heath

Queens Head PH, High Street, Colney Heath

London Coal Duty Marker on Colney Heath 20m from road, High Street, Colney Heath

London Coal Duty Marker N side of river 15m from, Church Lane, Colney Heath

90 High Street, Colney Heath

94 High Street, Colney Heath

Harper House, Harper Lane, Radlett

London Coal Duty Marker on SE side of road at parish boundary Coursers Road, Colney Heath

Milepost S of Oaklands College on N side of Hatfield Road, St Albans

London Coal Duty Boundary Marker on N side of Harper Lane, London Colney

London Coal Duty Marker on verge near 67 Harper Lane, London Colney

Milestone on verge at junction of Haseldine Road & High Street, London Colney

Milepost opposite Beesonend Lane, Harpenden

1, 2 & 3 Pipers Cottages, Pipers Lane, Wheathampstead

Barn on W side of Pipers Farm, Pipers Lane, Wheathampstead

Barn on E side of Pipers Farm inc Little Pipers, Pipers Lane, Wheathampstead

Down Green House, Harpenden Road, Wheathampstead

Leasey Bridge Farmhouse, Leasey Bridge Lane, Wheathampstead

Barn 30m N of Leasey Bridge Farmhouse (The Old Barn), Leasey Bridge Lane, Wheathampstead

Granary at Alwickbury Farm, Piggottshill Lane, Harpenden

Aldwick Manor, Wheathampstead Road, Harpenden

173 Lower Luton Road, Wheathampstead

204 Lower Luton Road, Wheathampstead

Barn range on W of Castle Farm, Lower Luton Road, Wheathampstead

Castle Farmhouse & adjoining barns to NW & W, Lower Luton Road, Wheathampstead

The Marquis of Granby PH, Marquis Lane, Harpenden

The Thatched Cottage, Lower Luton Road, Harpenden

The Red Cow PH, Westfield Road, Harpenden

Farm buildings inc Mill Office at Hyde Mill Lower Luton Road East Hyde

Hyde Mill Granary & Store Lower Luton Road East Hyde

Sluice Gate to N of Hyde Mill Lower Luton Road East Hyde

The Old Bell PH Luton Road Harpenden

Cooters End Farm Cooters End Harpenden

Little Cutts Farm, Bower Heath Lane, Harpenden

Barn at Hill Farm, Plummers Lane, Harpenden

Main barn at Dane Farm, Kimpton Bottom, Harpenden

Dane Farmhouse, Kimpton Bottom, Harpenden

Old Raisins Farm, Holly Lane, Harpenden

Turners Hall Farmhouse, Marshalls Heath Lane, Wheathampstead

Hollybush Cottage, Mackerye End, Harpenden

NE Barn at Mackerye End Farm, Mackerye End, Harpenden

Mackerye End Farmhouse, Mackerye End, Harpenden

W Barn at Mackerye End Farm, Mackerye End, Harpenden

Mackerye End, Mackerye End, Harpenden

Well House at Mackerye End, Mackerye End,Harpenden

Barn S of Mackerye End, Mackerye End, Harpenden

Stables, Coach House & Cottage SE of Mackerye End, Mackerye End, Harpenden

Hogsland, The Slype, Gustard Wood

Main barn at Herons Farm, Gustard Wood

Herons Farm, Gustard Wood

3 Gustard Wood, Wheathampstead

6 Gustard Wood, Wheathampstead

8 & 9 Gustard Wood, Wheathampstead

10 Gustard Wood, Wheathampstead

Tin Pot PH, Gustard Wood, Wheathampstead

The Cross Keys PH, Lamer Lane, Gustard Wood

Stable Block, Astridge Farm, Lamer Lane, Gustard Wood

Barn 15m SW of Astridge Farmhouse, Lamer Lane, Gustard Wood

Astridge Farmhouse, Lamer Lane, Gustard Wood

Walled Garden & Doric Portal at Lamer House, Lamer Lane, Gustard Wood

Dale Cottage, Brogdell Cottage, Tannadice & 4 Lamer Lane, Gustard Wood

Lamer Hill Gate, Lamer Lane, Gustard Wood

The Dell, Lamer Lane, Gustard Wood

Owens Corner, Lamer Lane, Gustard Wood

The Old Plough, Lamer Lane, Gustard Wood

Whippletrees, Lamer Lane, Gustard Wood

Guelders, Lamer Lane, Gustard Wood

Hillside, Lamer Lane, Gustard Wood

Barn 20m N of Farmhouse at Home Farm, Lamer Lane, Gustard Wood

Home Farmhouse, Lamer Lane, Gustard Wood

Bride Hall, Bride Hall Lane, Ayot St Lawrence

Stable End Granary immediately N of West Barn Bride Hall, Bride Hall Lane, Ayot St Lawrence

West Barn at Bride Hall, Bride Hall Lane, Ayot St Lawrence

East Barn at Bride Hall, Bride Hall Lane, Ayot St Lawrence

The White Cottage, Waterend, Wheathampstead

Waterend House, Waterend, Wheathampstead

Croft Cottage (formerly listed as Keepers Cottage), Waterend, Wheathampstead

1 & 2 Fairfolds Farm Cottages Woodcock Hill Sandridge

Capps Cottages House Lane Sandridge

Nashes Farmhouse & attached barns House Lane Sandridge

3 Sutton Road, St Albans

St Albans South Signal Box, Ridgmont Road, St Albans

Cunningham Hill Farmhouse (5 Barncroft Way), St Albans

Old Station House, London Road, St Albans

Sopwell Mill, Cottonmill Lane, St Albans

Winches Farm Kay Walk St Albans

The Lodge 4 Kay Walk St Albans

Little Cell Barnes Farmhouse, Hill End Lane, St Albans

1 Tyttenhanger Green, St Albans

Hill End Farmhouse, Barley Mow Lane, St Albans

Woodrake Cottage, Barley Mow Lane, St Albans

St Marks Church, Church Lane, Colney Heath

Smallford Station, Station Road, Smallford

The Plough PH, Sleapshyde

Farm Cottage, Sleapshyde

Sleapshyde Farmhouse, Sleapshyde

Granary SE of Sleapshyde Farm, Sleapshyde

Range of barns & adjoining stable 25m SE of Sleapshyde Farm, Sleapshyde

Rose Cottage & Little Rose Cottage, Sleapshyde

Ye Olde House (1 2 3), Sleapshyde

Roehyde Farmhouse, Roestock Lane, Colney Heath

Stable at Roehyde Farm, Roestock Lane, Colney Heath

Milepost in Praewood, Hemel Hemsptead Road, St Albans

Milepost opposite Moreton End Lane, Luton Road, Harpenden

Shafford Farmhouse, Redbourn Road, St Albans

Shafford Mill House, Redbourn Road, St Albans

Small Barn 15m S of Shafford Farmhouse (The Old Granary), Redbourn Road, St Albans

Main Barn 20m E of Shafford Farmhouse, Redbourn Road, St Albans

Old Pondyards, Redbourn Road, St Albans

Hogg End Farmhouse, Hogg End Lane, Redbourn

Butlers Farmhouse (inc front garden wall), Hogg End Lane, Redbourn

Workshop W of Butlers Farmhouse, Hogg End Lane, Redbourn

Small barn 4m SW of Butlers Farmhouse, Hogg End Lane, Redbourn

1 & 3 Beech Hyde Cottages, Hogg End Lane, Redbourn

Large timber framed barn at Kettlewells Farm, Hogg End Lane, Redbourn

Cowshed at Kettlewells Farm, Hogg End Lane, St Albans

Gate posts & garden wall at Turners Hall Farm, Annables Lane, Kinsbourne Green

1 & 2 Turners Hall Cottages, Annables Lane, Kinsbourne Green

Barn at Turners Hall Farm, Annables Lane, Kinsbourne Green

Lady Bray Farmhouse, Kinsbourne Green, Harpenden

133 Marford Road, Wheathampstead

Marford Cottage, Sheepcote Lane, Wheathampstead

Aboyne Lodge JMI School Etna Road St Albans

Pavilion Lodge, Childwickbury Stud, Beesonend Lane, Harpenden

Mausoleum of Sir David Yule, Hanstead House, Drop Lane, Bricket Wood

Garden walling at Moat Factory, High Street, Wheathampstead

War Memorial Plaque Attached to 11 Pageant Road, St Albans

War Memorial Plaque Attached to 34 and 36 Albert Street, St Albans

War Memorial Plaque Attached to 1 bardwell Road and 22 Thorpe Road, St Albans

War Memorial Plaque Attached to 80 an 82 Sopwell Lane, St Albans

Wall Memorial Plaque atached to 35 Lower Dagnall Street, St Albans

Allan-Williams Turret, North Orbital Road, St Albans

The Catholic Church Of Our Lady Of Lourdes & Associated Gate Piers & Railings Rothamsted Avenue Harpenden

Breakspears, Green Lane, Hemel Hempstead

The Old Cottage, Punch Bowl Lane, Redbourn

Southend Farmhouse, Punch Bowl Lane, Redbourn

Bakers Farmhouse, Punch Bowl Lane, Redbourn

Bohemia Hill Farmhouse, Hill Farm Lane, Redbourn

Dane End Farmhouse & adjoining outshut & outbuilding, Beaumont Hall Lane, Redbourn

Large Barn 30m SSW of Wood End Farmhouse, Cherry Tree Lane, Hemel Hempstead

Wood End Farmhouse, Cherry Tree Lane, Hemel Hempstead

Wood End Farm Cottages, Redbourn Road, Hemel Hempstead

Flowers Farmhouse, Hemel Hempstead Road, Redbourn

Restaurant at Ramada Hotel, Hemel Hempstead Road, Redbourn

Great Revel End Farmhouse, Gaddesden Lane, Redbourn

Barn at Great Revel End Farm, Gaddesden Lane, Redbourn

Nicholls Farmhouse, Lybury Lane, Redbourn

St Agnells Farmhouse, Lybury Lane, Redbourn

Tithe Barn, Harpendenbury Farm, Harpendenbury

Harpendenbury Farmhouse, Harpendenbury

417 Luton Road, Harpenden

447 Luton Road, Harpenden

The Fox PH, Luton Road, Harpenden

Pollards, The Common, Kinsbourne Green, Harpenden

Old Dove House, Annables Lane, Kinsbourne Green

Annables Manor, Annables Lane, Kinsbourne Green

Walls to adj gardens, including mullioned window, in grounds of Annables Manor, Kinsbourne Green

Well House at Annables Manor, Annables Lane, Kinsbourne Green

Annables Lodge, Annables Lane, Kinsbourne Green

Barn adjoining Annables Lodge, Annables Lane, Kinsbourne Green

Barn to SW side at Annables Farm (Annables House), Annables Lane, Kinsbourne Green

Air Raid Precaution Railway Control Centre, Station Road, Bricket Wood

St Georges Church,Court Road,Brockworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire

10B High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Hillend Farm,Hillend,Twyning,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 6DW,

Hing Wah,12 Barton Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Holy Trinity Church,Badgeworth End,Church Lane,Badgeworth,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Hoefield House,Church Lane,The Leigh,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4AD,

Barton House,Barton Road,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5QG,

Possible Base Of Former Churchyard Cross,Remains Of Churchyard Cross,Abbey Precinct,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Holly Tree Cottage,Laverton,Broadway,Worcestershire,WR12 7NA,

Barn Yew Tree Farm,School Road,Apperley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4DJ,

Holy Trinity Church,Oldbury Road,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5NB,

Phillipas Hair,56 - 57 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

8 Mill Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5SB,

The Cross,Maisemore Bridge,Maisemore,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Maisemore Court,Church Road,Maisemore,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 8EY,

Chest Tomb. Henry Wright, Senior,Church Of St Bartholemews,Chosen Hill,Churchdown,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

St Giles' Church,Church Road,Maisemore,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Home Farm,Stockwell Lane,Woodmancote,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 9QE

Bargain Booze,106 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Chest Tomb. M. Wadley,St Giles' Church,Church Road,Maisemore,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Cross Base,St Giles' Church,Church Road,Maisemore,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Chest Tomb Late C18 Early C19,St Giles' Church,Church Road,Maisemore,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Pedestal Tomb E Griffiths,St Giles' Church,Church Road,Maisemore,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Pedestal And Chest Tombs Thomas White,St Giles' Church,Church Road,Maisemore,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Croft Cottage,Chandlers Court,Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5RZ,

Raised Pavement To Front Of 1 To 9,Mill Bank,St Marys Road,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

41 Bishops Walk,Forthampton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4QF,

Milestone,Tewkesbury Road,Norton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

The Folly,Great House Lane,Hasfield,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4LQ,

The Forge,Hasfield,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL19 4LE,

The Granary South East Of Manor Farmhouse,Wormington,Broadway,Worcestershire,,

Stable And Store In Front Of Corner House Farm,Bishops Walk,Forthampton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Unidentified Chest Tomb 5 Metres South Of Chancel,Church Lane,Norton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

The Fountain,Brockeridge Road,Twyning,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 6DB

Henry Aisgil Monument 4 And A Half Metres East Of,Churchyard,Down Hatherley Lane,Down Hatherley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Barn 20 Metres North West Of Corner House Farm,Bishops Walk,Forthampton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Barn At Right Angles To Road East Of Corner House,Bishops Walk,Forthampton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Pigsties 10 Metres North East Of Corner House Farm,Bishops Walk,Forthampton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Gazebo 20 Metres North Of Haw Farmhouse,Haw Bridge,Tirley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

St Mary's Church,Hasfield Court Lane,Hasfield,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Barn,Wallsworth Farm,Sandhurst Lane,Sandhurst,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 9PA,

Barn And Store South West Of Vine Farm,Bishops Walk,Forthampton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Smith Monument 6 Metres South Of Tower Church Of S,Church Lane,Badgeworth,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Summer House 20 Metres East Of Forthampton House,School Lane,Forthampton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Pearce Tomb 3 Metres South East Of South East Corn,Church Lane,Badgeworth,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Two St Clair Monuments 2 Metres North East Of Nort,Church Lane,Badgeworth,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Woodbine Cottage,The Leigh,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4AG,

Cross,The Green,Ashleworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Lower Court Farm,Boddington Road,Boddington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL51 0TW,

The Cider House,Forthampton House,School Lane,Forthampton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Cyder Press Farm,The Leigh,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4AG,

Barn 150 Metres North West Of Great Cumberwood,Town Street,Tirley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Barn 15 Metres East Of Lower Farm,School Lane,Forthampton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Clarke Monument,Churchyard,Quay Lane,Ashleworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Signpost Junction With Lane To White End,Quay Lane,Ashleworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

11 & 12 Vineyard Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5LP,

Chasebeams,Mill Lane,Stoke Orchard,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 7SG,

Two Roberts Monument,Churchyard,Quay Lane,Ashleworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Charity Farm Cottage,Stanway Road,Stanton,Broadway,Gloucestershire,WR12 7NE,

57 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5RZ,

Unnamed Monument,Churchyard,Quay Lane,Ashleworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Colchester Monument, Churchyard ,Quay Lane,Ashleworth,Gloucester,

Hobbs Monument,Churchyard,Quay Lane,Ashleworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Chest Tomb To William Drinkewater,Church Of St Mary And Corpus Christi,Down Hatherley Lane,Down Hatherley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Bell House Farm,Old Road,Maisemore,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 8HT,

Milestone By Bridge,Churcham,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

The Grange,Woolstone,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 9RG,

Miss Marples,60 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

14 Mill Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5SB

Minsterworth Court,Church Lane,Minsterworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 8JJ,

12 Mill Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5SB,

Great Barn Next To The Avon,Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5SA,

St John's Church,St Johns Court,Tredington,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

73 Ermin Street,Brockworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL3 4EH,

Milestone ,Painswick Road,Brockworth,Gloucester,

Cheltenham And Gloucester Building Society,142 - 143 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5JR,

Church Of St George,Didbrook,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5PE,

Font-like Feature,Church Of St Mary And Corpus Christi,Down Hatherley Lane,Down Hatherley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Raised Pavement To Front Of 12 To 15,Mill Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Milestone A40 (North Side),Newent Road,Highnam,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

St Lawrences Church,Sandhurst Lane,Sandhurst,Gloucester,Gloucestershire

Church Of St Mary And Corpus Christi,Down Hatherley Lane,Down Hatherley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire

Wall South Of Brockworth Court,Court Road,Brockworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Church Of St Micheal,Buckland,Broadway,Worcestershire,WR12 7LY,

Church Of The Ascension,Southam Lane,Southam,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 3NY,

16 St Marys Lane,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5SF,

Churchyard Gates,Abbey Precinct,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Herbert And Morgan Tombs 16 Metres Southwest Of To,Chosen Hill,Churchdown,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Unidentified Tomb 10 Metres West Of South West Cor,Chosen Hill,Churchdown,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Terrace Wall And Gate 60 Metres South Of,Highnam Court,Highnam,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Wilkins And Voyce Tombs 9 Metres Southwest Of Sout,Chosen Hill,Churchdown,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Unidentified Tomb 5 Metres South Of Vyce Tomb St B,Chosen Hill,Churchdown,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Base Lane Cottage,Base Lane,Sandhurst,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 9NJ,

The Manor House,Station Road,Churchdown,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL3 2JT,

Grotto South West Of Walled Garden,Highnam Court,Highnam,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Beach Hall (The Summer House) Witcombe Park,Great Witcombe,Gloucestershire,GL3 4TT,

Beam House,73 Gloucester Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5LX,

The Hermitage,Queens Square,Gloucester Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5LR,

Abbots Lodge,Base Lane,Sandhurst,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 9NJ,

Milestone 45 Metres East Of Roundabout At Junction With A48, A40 (North Side),Highnam,Gloucester,Glos,,

Willington Court,Sandhurst Lane,Sandhurst,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 9NZ,

Stableblock,Hasfield Court Lane,Hasfield,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Barn, Noake Court Farm ,Churchdown Lane,Hucclecote,Gloucester,

Barn North East Of Court Farm,Tewkesbury Road,Twigworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Stables And Coach House,The Old Rectory,Newent Road,Highnam,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Old Court,Church Road,Maisemore,Gloucester,Gloucestershire

Stables 29 Metres East Of Maisemore Court,Church Road,Churchdown,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Barn,Tump Farm,The Street,Tirley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

The Cider House,Wainlode Lane,Norton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 9LN,

Two Barns Immediately North Of Green Farm,Wainlode Lane,Norton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Amberley House,Great House Lane,Hasfield,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4LQ,

Stable Block 5 Metres North Of Twigworth Court,Tewkesbury Road,Coombe Hill,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Beauchamp Lodge,Churcham,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 8AB,

The Old Grange,Bishops Cleeve Bypass,Bishops Cleeve,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire

Longridge Farm,Longridge Lane,Ashleworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4HX,

Gable Cottage ,Old Road,Maisemore,Gloucester,

Church Of The Holy Innocents,Newent Road,Highnam,Gloucester,Gloucestershire

Bengrove Farm,Base Lane,Sandhurst,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 9NU,

17 Great Washbourne,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 7AR,

Church Of St Catherines,Church Lane,Staverton,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL51 0TW,

The Green Farm,Wainlode Lane,Norton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 9LN,

Whistling Down Cottage,Stockwell Lane,Cleeve Hill,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 3PU

Great Sandpits Farm,Tirley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4HF,

Gazebo To Garden Of 51 High Street,Red Lane,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Wash Houses And Pigsties To Rear Of 25 And 26,Main Street,Dumbleton,Evesham,Gloucestershire,,

White Gables,Persh Lane,Maisemore,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 8HG,

White Hart Hotel,High Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5LJ,

17 Chapel Hay Lane,Churchdown,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL3 2ET,

Abbey Wall Adjoining Victoria Gardens,Mill Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Milestone 110 Metres East Of Oakle Street,Main Road,Minsterworth,Gloucestershire,,

Millhampost House,Broadway Road,Stanway,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5PP,

Hampton Farm,Watery Lane,Minsterworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 8JQ,

The Farmhouse ,Berry Wormington,Cheltenham Road,Stanton,Broadway,Gloucestershire,WR12 7NH,

Mill Hill Farm,School Lane,Forthampton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4QB

Yew Tree Cottage,Lassington Lane,Highnam,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 8DH,

Milestone About 250 Metres Off Drive To Hygrove Ho,Hygrove Lane,Minsterworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Clarke Monument 6 Metres South Of East End Of Chan,Church Lane,Minsterworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Monument Unidentified 1 Metre Southeast Of Southea,Church Lane,Minsterworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Three Monuments 6 Metres North Of East End Of Vest,Church Lane,Minsterworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Two Chest Tombs 1 Pedestal 6 Metres North Of West,Church Lane,Minsterworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Grasing Monument 14 Metres Of East Bay North Aisle,Church Lane,Minsterworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Parton Monument 4 Metres Southeast Of Southeast Co,Church Lane,Minsterworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Three Hawkins Monuments 6 Metres Of Chancel,Church Lane,Minsterworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Pitt Monument 7 Metres South Of East Bay Of Nave,Church Lane,Minsterworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Farm Buildings Parallel To Road North Of Mill Hill,School Lane,Forthampton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Gazebo And Garden Walls Minsterworth Court,Church Lane,Minsterworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

The Farmhouse,Brockhampton Lane,Brockhampton,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL51 9RS,

Mill House,Tredington,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 7BW,

Cider Milling House And Shelter Shed Store,Old Farm,Great House Lane,Hasfield,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Milestone 50 Metres East Of School,Main Road,Minsterworth,Gloucestershire,,

Manor Farm,Manor Lane,Gotherington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 9QX

Chapel Close Farm,Prescott,Gotherington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 9RE,

Darkes Cottage,Noverton Lane,Prestbury,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 5DD,

Duddage Manor,Brockeridge Road,Twyning,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 6DB,

Dove Cottage,Stanway Road,Stanton,Broadway,Gloucestershire,WR12 7NQ,

Hailes Abbey,Hailes,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5PB,

47 Bishops Walk,Forthampton,Gloucester,

Golden Key House ,9 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5AL,

Swilgate Bridge,Gloucester Road,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire

The Bridge,Mythe Bridge,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire

Mythe Court,Mythe Road,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 6EB,

Healing Monument,Abbey Churchyard,Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Banaster Monument 10 Metres South East Of Hedgeto,Abbey Precinct,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Two Chest Tombs Barber And Godsall Monuments Abbey,Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Mew And Unidentified Monuments,Abbey Churchyard,Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

William Proctor Monument 17 Metres West Of North W,Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Andrew Hoskins Monument,Abbey Churchyard,Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Group Of 5 Monuments Dumble And Others Abbey Churc,Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire

Easthope Monument 2 Metres North Of Nave Wall Abbe,Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Tudor Cottage,Blacksmith Lane,The Leigh,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4AG,

Barn And Stable 50 Metres North Manor Farmhouse,Southam Lane,Southam,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Rose Cottage,High Street,Twyning,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 6DE

Manor Farm,Stanton,Broadway,Gloucestershire,WR12 7NQ,

Rose Cottage ,Rock Street,Chaceley,Gloucester,

The Homestead,Longfurlong Lane,Gotherington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 9HA,

Church Of St Andrew,Church Lane,Toddington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5DJ,

Milestone West Side,Tewkesbury Road,Coombe Hill,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Rose Cottage,Broadway Road,Snowshill,Broadway,Gloucestershire,,

Twigworth Lawn,Tewkesbury Road,Twigworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 9PQ,

Dovecote 75 Metres North West Of Manor Farmhouse,Manor Lane,Gotherington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Rose Farmhouse,Stockwell Lane,Woodmancote,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 9QE,

Rose Cottage,Stockwell Lane,Woodmancote,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 9QG

Chest Tomb. Elizabeth Long,Church Of St Bartholemews,Chosen Hill,Churchdown,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Pedestal Tomb Jonathan Arkell,Church Of St Bartholemews,Chosen Hill,Churchdown,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Royal Oak,Church Road,Bishops Cleeve,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 8LR,

New World Restaurant,61 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5BJ,

16 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5AL,

Rosudgeon,Brockhampton Lane,Brockhampton,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL51 9RS,

The Stables,The Green,Uckington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL51 9SR,

Royal Hop Pole Hotel,Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire

Stocks And Whipping Post 35 Metres West South West,Church Lane,Forthampton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Wystaria Cottage & Manor Cottage,Alstone,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 8JD,

St Margaret's Church,Alstone,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Riverside Mile Post In The Garden Of Malt House,Haw Bridge,Tirley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Well Head Outside 14 To 17,Church View,Forthampton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Falconers Cottage,Castle Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

45 Gloucester Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5LX,

Tredington Court,Tredington,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 7BW,

75 Gloucester Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5LX,

94 Gloucester Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5LX,

Ashleworth Court,Quay Lane,Ashleworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4JA,

87 Gloucester Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5LZ,

Unidentified Monument,St Mary Magdalene Churchyard,Boddington Lane,Boddington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Pilgrims Progress,27 Hailes Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Dovecote,Boddington Manor,Boddington Lane,Boddington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

7 Hailes Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5HU,

Cross House,Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5AB

4 Tolsey Lane,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5AE,

10 Hailes Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5HU,

33 Hailes Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5HU,

Church Of St Andrew And St Bartholomew,Quay Lane,Ashleworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Pedestal To Mary White,St Catherines Church,Church Lane,The Leigh,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

58 - 59 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5BJ,

Cotswold Eye Care Centre,53 High Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Row Of Three Chest Tombs,St Michael's Church,Church Road,Tirley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Chest Tomb To John Chadnor,Church Road,Tirley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Unidentified Chest Tomb,St Michael's Church,Church Road,Tirley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Pedestal Tomb To Thomas Cook,St Michael's Church,Church Road,Tirley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Chest Bomb To Ann Cotterill,St Michael's Church,Church Road,Tirley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Two Chest Tombs Flanking Pedestal Tomb,St Michael's Church,Church Road,Tirley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Manor Farm Cottage,Market Lane,Greet,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5BJ

Elizabeth Tovey Monument 2.5 Metres South Of Porch ,St Mary's Church,Hasfield,Gloucester,,

74 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5RX

St Mary's Church,Deerhurst Road,Deerhurst,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

56 High Street,Tewkesbury,Glos.,

14 Vineyard Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5LP,

Abbey Veterinary Group,Abbey Cottage,Abbey Terrace,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Manor Farm,Market Lane,Greet,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5BJ

The Wooltons,Stockwell Lane,Woodmancote,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 9QG,

73 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5LD,

46 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5BH

Halfords Traditional Butchers,45 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5BH,

43 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5BH,

42 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5BH,

Brook House,Aston Carrant Road,Aston-On-Carrant,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 8HL,

Gable End,Stockwell Lane,Woodmancote,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 9QE,

36 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5BB,

The Cottage,Red Lane,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire

2 Back Of Avon,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5BA,

Alley Cat,25 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

23 - 24 Rose Cottage,Arbour Elms,Forthampton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Oxfam,21 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5AL,

Lloyds Bank,19 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5AL,

Torsend Cottage,Main Road,Tirley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4EU,

Cross Keys,Maisemore,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 3QD,

Singleton Farm Cottages,Mussel End,Sandhurst,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 9NT,

89-90 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5RX,

Shady Nook Cottage,Shutter Lane,Gotherington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 9EZ,

Gate Piers At Entrance To Abbey Terrace,Dents Terrace,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

New Court,The Steadings Business Centre,Maisemore Court,Maisemore,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 8EY,

Brogarn,High Street,Twyning,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 6DF,

Maisemore Park,The Rudge,Maisemore,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 8HX,

Mailly Cottage,Nup End Lane,Ashleworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4JG,

Rose Cottage,Little Shurdington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL51 4TX,

Manor Barn,Deerhurst Walton,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL19 4BT,

Turnpike Shelter,Mythe Bridge,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 6AA,

Oak Cottage,Greenway Lane,Gretton,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5ER,

24 Lower Apperley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4DY,

The Folly,Gretton Road,Gotherington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 9QY,

November Cottage,Pound Lane,Minsterworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 8JW,

Noverton Farm,Noverton Lane,Prestbury,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 5DD,

Oakview,Little Shurdington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL51 4TX,

Three Lane Monuments Adjoining North Wall Of Churc,Church Lane,Forthampton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Barnes Monument 8M East Of North East Corner,Church Lane,Forthampton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Pensam Monument 6 Metres South East Of South East,Church Lane,Forthampton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Manor Farm,Tredington,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 7BP,

Huntington Monument 1M South Of South Chancel Wind,Church Lane,Forthampton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Manor Farm,Great Washbourne,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 7AR,

Manor Farm,Main Street,Wormington,Broadway,Gloucestershire,WR12 7NL,

The Old Rectory,Hasfield Court Lane,Hasfield,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4LG,

Former Dovecote 40 Metres Southeast Of Hasfield Court,Hasfield Court Lane,Hasfield,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Tomorrows Fashions,7 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

15 - 16 Barton Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5PP,

Clinton Cards,11 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Dorothy Perkins,2 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Blow,8A High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

39 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5BB,

Thomas Cook,23 - 24 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Toddington Manor,Toddington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5DN,

Home Farm,Church Lane,Toddington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5DQ,

18 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5PD

17 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5AL,

99 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5RS,

62 Barton Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5PX,

Ymca,97 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 4RS,

8 Barton Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5PP,

The Tackle Shop,31 Barton Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

St Martins Church,Woolstone,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 9RG,

91 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5RS,

H W Autospares,57 Barton Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

2 St Marys Lane,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5SL,

18 Cleeve Road,Gotherington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 9EW

Insurance Services ,70 Barton Street,Tewkesbury,Glos.,

9 Abbey Terrace,Gloucester Road,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5SP,

Boundary Walls South Of Abbey,Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

St Mary Magdalene Church,Boddington Lane,Boddington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

11 Abbey Terrace,Gloucester Road,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5SP,

National School,51 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire

The Cot ,Green Lane,Little Witcombe,Gloucester,

The Cottage In The Park,Great Witcombe,Gloucestershire,GL3 4TT,

British Legion Club,50 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5SN,

The Cottage,Bushcombe Lane,Woodmancote,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 9QL

The Cottage,Cold Pool Lane,Badgeworth,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL51 4UP

8 Gloucester Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5LU,

79 Station Road,Bishops Cleeve,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 8HJ

18 Great Washbourne,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 7AR,

Gazebo To North Of 77,Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

30 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5PD,

Bankside,Greenway Lane,Gretton,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5ER,

The Old Mint House ,8 Hailes Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Glos.,

Bank House,11 Hailes Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5HU,

82 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5RX,

81 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5RX

82 Gloucester Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Glos.,

8 High Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5LJ,

St Marys Church,Church Lane,Forthampton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire

Sundial 2 Metres South Of Porch St Marys Church,Church Lane,Forthampton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Richard Hayward Monument 5 Metres West Of John Ire,Church Lane,Forthampton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

John Broome Monument With Railings 2 Metres West O,Church Lane,Forthampton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Thomas Pensam Monument 6 Metres South Of Chancel S,Church Lane,Forthampton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

John Ireland Monument 4 Metres South Of Pensam Tom,Church Lane,Forthampton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Sarah Need Ireland 1 Metre South Of John Ireland T,Church Lane,Forthampton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

John Rayer Monument With Railings 5 Metres East Of,Church Lane,Forthampton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Waite House,71 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5RX,

St John The Baptist Church,Chaceley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Row Of 3 Sadler Monuments, 10-13 Metres North Of Chancel,Holy Trinity Church,Badgeworth End,Church Lane,Badgeworth,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Boundary Wall From Folly Cottage To 11 To 13 Mill,St Marys Lane,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

66 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5RZ,

1 Old Baptist Chapel Court,Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5RZ

2 Old Baptist Chapel Court,Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5RZ,

King Johns Bridge,Mythe Road,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

The Manor House,Evesham Road,Bishops Cleeve,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 8SA,

The Stables ,Mythe Road,Tewkesbury,Glos.,

Woodfin Antiques,62 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

The Manor,Stanway Road,Stanton,Broadway,Gloucestershire,WR12 7NQ,

The Old Dairy,Puckrup Hall Farm,Puckrup Lane,Twyning,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 6EL,

72 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5LD

In Stark Contrast ,13 High Street,Tewkesbury,Glos.,

7 St Marys Lane,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5SL,

7 Vineyard Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5LP,

62 North Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5PS,

Badgeworth Manor,Church Lane,Badgeworth,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL51 4UL,

Great House,Castle Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5JA,

The Lodge,Birdlip,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Chest Tomb. 1780. To Robert Smith,Tewkesbury Abbey,Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Former Mill Building The Mill,Mill Lane,Prestbury,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Bridge Over River Isbourne,Main Street,Wormington,Broadway,Gloucestershire,,

Bee Bole Wall Adjoining 1,Gretton Road,Gotherington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Tower Lodge,Leckhampton Hill,Leckhampton,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL53 9QH,

Middle Farm,Oxenton,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 9SE,

69 Didbrook,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5PF,

Barn And Shelter Shed,Upper Farm,Didbrook,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Premier Travel Inn,Tewkesbury Road,Twigworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 9PG,

Old Baptist Chapel,Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Togs Ladies Fashions,Warwick House,13 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Nupend House Flat 1,St Michaels,Lawn Road,Ashleworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

TEWKESBURY BOAT CENTRE,St Marys Lane,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Town Hall,High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5BB,

Trumans Farm,Manor Lane,Gotherington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 9QX,

Milestone By Gable Of Pike Cottage,Upper Coscombe,Temple Guiting,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Taddington Manor Farmhouse,Taddington,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Green Close,Snowshill,Snowshill,Broadway,Gloucestershire,WR12 7JU,

Cross In St Peters Churchyard 7 Metres South Of Ch,St Peters Church,Gloucester Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

71A High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5LD,

Middle Farm,Alstone,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 8JD,

34 Barton Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5PR,

72 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5RX,

36 Barton Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5PR,

38 Barton Street,Tewkesbury,Glos.,

15 & 16 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

98 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5RS,

32 Barton Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5PR,

73 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5RX

24 Barton Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5PR

Malthouse To Rear Of 23,Barton Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Interclass Plc,105 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

17 East Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5NR,

75 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5LA

Barn Forming East Side Of 3 Sided Yard 100 Metres,Northway Lane,Northway,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

South Lodge,Main Street,Dumbleton,Evesham,Gloucestershire,WR11 7TG,

Thomson And Banks,27 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

22 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5PD,

74 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5LA,

20 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5PD,

Stables 5 Metres West Of Baldwins Farmhouse,Gretton Road,Gotherington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

76 Barton Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5PY,

John Else Stonemason,17 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Merchant House,14 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5PD,

Cornell Books,93 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

2 & 3 Abbey Terrace,Gloucester Road,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5SP,

Wayfarer Books ,19 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Glos.,

53 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5RZ,

Computer Shack Ltd,11 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5PA,

Barn South Of Phelps Farmhouse ,Stratford Bridge,Ripple,Tewkesbury,

86 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5RX,

Plane Sailing ,88 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Glos.,

Crown Cottage,Shuthonger,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 6EF,

Doctors Surgery,77 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5LA,

The Kings Head,19 Cheltenham Road,Bishops Cleeve,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 8LU,

Great House,Great House Lane,Hasfield,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4LQ,

Great Cumberwood Farm,Town Street,Tirley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4HQ,

Barn North East Of Bowbridge Cottage,Puckrup,Twyning,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire

54 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5BJ

1 Stable Cottage,Wormington Grange,Wormington,Broadway,Gloucestershire,WR12 7NJ,

The Cottage,Church Lane,Stanley Pontlarge,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

The Little Castle,Rising Sun Lane,Cleeve Hill,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 3PY,

47 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5BH,

St Mary's Church,Witcombe Farm Lane,Great Witcombe,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Ground Floor,7 North Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5LH,

The Clock Shop,11 North Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

3 North Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5PS,

Dovecote And Cider House,Walton Hill,Deerhurst,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4BH,

Kenulf Gallery ,1-3 North Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Glos.,

Church Of St Mary Sudeley Castle,Sudeley Road,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Wadfield House ,Corndean Lane,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Glos.,

The Rendezvous,78 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5RX,

78 North Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5PS,

Well Close Farm,Coopers Hill,Brockworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL3 4SA,

Well House,Main Street,Wormington,Broadway,Gloucestershire,WR12 7NL,

Home Farm,Teddington,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 8JA,

14 East Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5NR,

Stroud And Swindon Building Society,High Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5LJ,

Town Hall,High Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5LJ,

Vine Tree Farm,Teddington,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 8JA,

St Mary Magdalene Church,Church End,Twyning,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

House 4 Metres North East Of Well Close Farm,Coopers Hill,Brockworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Well House,Winchcombe Road,Gretton,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5EP,

Werth Farm,Werth Lane,Chaceley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4EE

Five Chest Tombs And One Headstone,Tewkesbury Abbey,Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Early To Mid C19 Chest Tomb,Tewkesbury Abbey,Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Upright Chest Tomb. 1836,Tewkesbury Abbey,Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Group Of 3 Monuments,Tewkesbury Abbey,Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Tewkesbury Abbey,Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire

Upright Chest Tomb,Tewkesbury Abbey,Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Chest Tomb. Thomas Byrne,Tewkesbury Abbey,Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Wesleyan Chapel ,Wainlode Lane,Bishops Norton,Gloucester,

Lyn Paddock,The Street,Minsterworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 8JJ

Lucia House,Trinity Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5LH,

Tunnicliffe Monument By Abbey Lodge Wall,Abbey Churchyard,Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Congregational Church,54A Barton Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Milestone (A38 West Side) ,Stratford Bridge,Ripple,Tewkesbury,

Whites Farm,Shutter Lane,Gotherington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 9EZ,

66A Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5RZ,

Church Tower,Court Orchard,Gretton,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5EU,

Churchwell,Court Orchard,Gretton,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5EU,

Monument To The Continental On Hill Behind Leckham,Church Road,Bishops Cleeve,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Church Farm,Ashchurch Road,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 8JU,

Cider House 90 Metres South West Of The Manor Hous,Farm Lane,Shurdington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire

Pedestal Monument The Reeves Family,St Mary's Church,Witcombe Farm Lane,Great Witcombe,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Pedestal Monument - Holbert Family,St Mary's Church,Witcombe Farm Lane,Great Witcombe,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Boundary Wall With Gates And Piers To Winchcombe A,High Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Barn, Pirton Court ,Pirton Lane,Churchdown,Gloucester,

Fountain To South Of Church Of St Mary Sudeley Castle,Sudeley Road,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Outbuilding To Rear Of 67,High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

5 North Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5LH,

In Stark Contrast,12 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5AL,

77 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5LA,

148 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5JP,

Champagne Charlies,2 Quay Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

East Folly,Gretton Road,Gotherington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 9QY,

Ciderhouse 30 Metres South Of Pardon Hill House,Prescott,Gotherington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 9RE,

Lower Hill Cottage,School Lane,Forthampton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4QB,

18 St Marys Lane,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5SF,

Witcombe Park,Great Witcombe,Gloucestershire,GL3 4TT,

Cleeve Hall,Cheltenham Road,Bishops Cleeve,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 8GD,

Woodlands Farm,Birdlip Hill,Witcombe,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL3 4SJ

Ciderhouse Gubberhill Farm,Brockeridge Common Road,Ripple,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Prichard Antiques,16 High Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Water Conduit 15M E Of Staites House,Teddington,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Berkeley Antiques (formerly The Wheatsheaf) ,132 High Street,Tewkesbury,Glos.,

Village Cross,High Street,Stanton,Broadway,Gloucestershire,,

2 Church Lane,Stanton,Broadway,Gloucestershire,WR12 7NE,

Riverside Hotel,High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5BJ,

Allied Mills Ltd,Healings Warehouse,Quay Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

K6 Telephone Kiosk,Alstone,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

6 Barton Road,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5QG,

Telephone Box,High Street,Stanton,Broadway,Gloucestershire,,

Quay Pit Bridge,Quay Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

8 Vineyard Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Glos.,

Dents Almhouses,Dents Terrace,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5LN,

Telephone Box,Gloucester Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Tewkesbury Abbey,Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5RZ,

Upper Farmhouse,Great Witcombe,Gloucestershire,GL3 4TT,

2 Sheppey Corner,Stanton,Broadway,Gloucestershire,WR12 7NE,

2 King Johns Cottages,Mythe Road,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 6EB,

Evington House,Tewkesbury Road,Coombe Hill,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4AS,

1 Sudeley Mill Cottages,Castle Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5JA,

Upper Moorcroft Farm,Main Road,Minsterworth,Gloucestershire,GL2 8JG,

Flat 2,Rudgeway Farm,Tredington,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 7BN,

Farm Buildings Ireley Farm,Broadway Road,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5PA,

65 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5BJ,

Village Hall,High Street,Stanton,Broadway,Gloucestershire,WR12 7NE,

1 Twyning Cottages,Twyning Green,Twyning,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 6DF

The Emporium,High Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5LJ,

Tudor Cottage,Gretton Road,Gretton,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5EY,

Vine Farm,Bishops Walk,Forthampton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4QA,

Gretton Farm,Winchcombe Road,Gretton,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5ES,

Coates Mill House,Corndean Lane,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5NL,

Gretton House,Duglynch Lane,Gretton,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5EX,

Whitfield House ,Wood Stanway,Cheltenham,Glos.,

Wickfield Farm,Wickfield Lane,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5AF,

19 Church Road,Alderton,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 8NR,

42 Bishops Walk,Forthampton,Gloucester,

Manor Cottage,Great Washbourne,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 7AR,

11 High Street,Stanton,Broadway,Gloucestershire,WR12 7NF,

3 Stanway Road,Stanton,Broadway,Gloucestershire,WR12 7NQ,

Railings And Gate,Hailes Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

23 East Street,Tewkesbury,Glos.,

7 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5PA,

War Memorial,The Cross,High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Laundrette ,4 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Glos.,

83 Barton Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5PY,

Theoc House,85 Barton Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5PY,

The Dainty Morsel,84 Barton Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

78 - 80 Barton Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5PY,

81 - 82 Barton Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5PY,

Footbridge Over River Swilgate,Swilgate Road,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire

Treens Electrical,75 Barton Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

68 Barton Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5PX,

65 Barton Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5PX,

2 To 4 Orchard Court,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5PT,

Warne Cottage,The Manor,Stanway Road,Stanton,Broadway,Gloucestershire,,

139 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5JR,

Get Back,53 Barton Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5PX,

1 Orchard Court,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5PT,

The Beauty Shop,10 Barton Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

50 Barton Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5PU,

9 North East Terrace,East Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5NT,

2 Barton Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5PP,

1 Barton Terrace,Barton Road,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5QG

Chapel Court,80 Barton Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5PY,

Lloyds Chemist (Retail) Ltd ,80 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Glos.,

9 Mill Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5SB,

St Kenelms House,Abbey Terrace,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5LL,

Church Farm,Church Lane,Shurdington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL51 4TQ,

Grotto 25 Metres South Of Bleby House,Abbey Terrace,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

The Barn,Wickridge Street,Ashleworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4JW,

St Michaels,Lawn Road,Ashleworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4JL,

White House,Main Road,Shurdington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL51 4XJ,

The Crippetts,Crippetts Lane,Leckhampton,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL51 4XU,

1 Potters Court,66 Barton Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5PX,

Barton Cottage ,35 Hailes Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Glos.,

Barn 35M Southeast Of Green Farm,Elmstone Hardwicke,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL51 9TF,

Haywards,126 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5JU,

Graham Court,Oldbury Road,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5NZ,

Willow Cottage,25 Beckford Road,Alderton,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire

The Abbey Old House,Cowl Lane,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5RA,

3 Barton Terrace,Barton Road,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5QG

Lower Moorcroft Farm,Church Lane,Minsterworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 8JN,

Lower Lode Inn,Upper Lode Lock,Forthampton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4RE,

Old Smiths Cottage ,Castle Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Glos.,

53 Gretton Road,Gotherington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 9QU

54 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5RZ

21/23,Hailes Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Glos.,

Wesley House Restaurant,High Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5LJ,

G W Bourne Builders,1 High Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Ashmead House,Malleson Road,Gotherington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 9ER,

3 Sheppey Corner,Stanton,Broadway,Gloucestershire,WR12 7NE,

3 Turners Court,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5RU,

Abbey House,High Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5LJ,

Shuthonger House,Shuthonger,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 6EF,

Betting Shop North East Of Sudeley House,High Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5LJ,

Bankside,Main Street,Wormington,Broadway,Gloucestershire,WR12 7NL,

Barn 30M North West Of The Moat House,Moat Lane,Uckington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL51 9SP,

Christ Church,Church Row,Gretton,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Mill Farm,Orchard View,Tredington,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 7BW,

Milestone Cottage,Maisemore,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 8HL,

Mill Farm Barn,Tredington,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 7BW,

Memorial,School Lane,Southam,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Woodmancote Farm ,Gambles Lane,Woodmancote,Cheltenham,Glos.,

Terrace Wall And Steps Front Of,Highnam Court,Highnam,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Church Lodge ,Newent Road,Highnam,Gloucester,

Woodmancote Manor House,Stockwell Lane,Cleeve Hill,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire

Wormington Farm Cottages,1 Main Street,Wormington,Broadway,Gloucestershire,WR12 7NL,

Woodside Farm,Hasfield,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4LJ,

Workshop Pardon Hill Farm,Prescott,Gotherington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 9RE,

Ye Olde Black Bear,High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5BJ

Yew Tree Cottage,Gretton Road,Gretton,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5EU,

No 2, Stanway Road, Farthings, And Nos 3 And 4 Stanway Road,Stanton,Broadway,Gloucestershire,WR12 7NW,

Chestnut Farm,Stanway Road,Stanton,Broadway,Gloucestershire,WR12 7NQ,

79A Gloucester Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Glos.,

Dovecote 14 Metres East Of Dove Cottage,Stanway Road,Stanton,Broadway,Gloucestershire,WR12 7NQ,

The Bell Hotel,Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5SA,

The Old Manor Farm House,High Street,Stanton,Broadway,Gloucestershire,WR12 7NE,

Yew Tree Farm,The Green,Bishops Norton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 9LP,

Warren Farmhouse,High Street,Stanton,Broadway,Gloucestershire,WR12 7NE,

Conduit,Wood Stanway,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

War Memorial In Garden Wall,Stanton Court,High Street,Stanton,Broadway,Gloucestershire,,

Jackson Monument 2 Metres South Of South West Corn,Church Lane,Teddington,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Yew Tree Cottage,Tewkesbury Road,Twigworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 9PN,

Zoons Court Farmhouse,Larkhay Road,Hucclecote,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL3 3NP,

2 Mill Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5SB

Bankfield Farm,Woodend Lane,Shuthonger,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 6EE,

Hawling Manor,Hawling,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5TA,

Laverton Hill House,Laverton,Broadway,Worcestershire,WR12 7NA,

Lanes Cottage,Old Brockhampton Road,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,GL54 5BA

Winchcombe And Sudeley War Memorial,Abbey Terrace,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Monument To Lord Ellenboroughs Aides 35 Metres Sou,Southam Road,Prestbury,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Milestone North Side Of A438,1031 Ashchurch Road,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

St Mary's Church,Little Washbourne,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 8NX,

Manor Farm Buildings,Alstone,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

The Old Bakehouse,Didbrook,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5PF,

The Old Bakehouse,High Street,Stanton,Broadway,Gloucestershire,WR12 7NE,

8 Court Cottages,Broad Street,Forthampton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4RA,

Dixton Manor,Dixton,Gotherington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 9RB,

St Peter's Church,Broadway Road,Stanway,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Thimble Cottage,Stanley Pontlarge,Winchcombe,Gloucestershire,GL54 5HE,

The Old Cottage,High Street,Twyning,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 6DE,

Barn,Lower Court Farm,Boddington Road,Boddington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

The Old Cottage,Far Stanley,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5HF,

The Old Forge,Aston Carrant Road,Aston-On-Carrant,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 8HL,

Archers Cottage,Castle Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5JA,

32 East Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5NR,

41 To 48 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5SN,

46A Barton Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5PR

Forthampton House,School Lane,Forthampton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4QB,

28 St Marys Lane,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5SF,

Thatch Cottage,Woolstone,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 9RG,

The Lodge,Stanley Pontlarge,Winchcombe,Gloucestershire,GL54 5HE,

The Old Post Office Cottage,The Green,Ashleworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4JJ,

1 Dents Terrace,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5LN,

St Martins Church,Charlton Abbotts,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Yew Tree Barn And Stable,Bushcombe Lane,Woodmancote,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire

Thatched Cottage,10 Beckford Road,Alderton,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire

Postlip Hall,Gretton Road,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5AQ,

Barn 4 Metres South East Of Rectory Farm,Cambridge Square,Alderton,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

The Manor House,Charlton Abbotts,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5TF,

16 School Road,Alderton,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 8NP,

The Old Forge,Old Gloucester Road,Boddington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL51 0TG,

Yew Tree Cottage,Main Street,Dumbleton,Evesham,Gloucestershire,WR11 7TH,

47 Gloucester Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5LU,

Gateway 20M North Of Church Sudeley Castle,Sudeley Road,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

10 Vineyard Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5LP,

St Michael's Church,Church Road,Tirley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Riverside,Riverside,Maisemore,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 8ER,

Hailes Green Cottage,Hailes,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5PB,

Vineyard Bridge,Vineyard Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Highnam Parish Room ,Newent Road,Highnam,Gloucester,

Barn And Shelter Sheds,Newent Road,Highnam,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

The Cider House,Tredington,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 7BU,

Hill Barn,Sudeley Road,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5JB,

Outbuilding North North East Of Duckstone House,Dean Lane,Stoke Orchard,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Hill Farm House,Oxenton,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 9SE,

Hill Farm,Drapers Lane,Hasfield,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4LJ,

Leasow House,Laverton Meadow,Laverton,Broadway,Gloucestershire,WR12 7NA,

Barn 20 Metres South West Of Tredington House Farmhouse,Tredington,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Lincoln Green Farm,Lincoln Green Lane,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 7DN

Willowbank Cottage,Granna Lane,Gotherington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 9QZ

Willow Farm,Green Lane,Witcombe,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL3 4TY,

Telephone Box,Buckland,Broadway,Worcs,,

Top Farm,Laverton,Broadway,Worcestershire,WR12 7NA,

The Tibblestone Teddington Hands West Side Of A435,Stow Road,Alderton,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Sign Post Teddington Hands East Side Of A435,Stow Road,Alderton,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Winchcombe Abbey ,High Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Glos.,

Tithe House,Market Lane,Greet,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5BJ

Withers Farm,Haw Bridge,Tirley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4HJ

Alcocks Farm,Church Lane,Forthampton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4QW,

Wisteria Cottage,Buckland Fields,Broadway,Gloucestershire,WR12 7JQ,

101 Gloucester Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5NA,

Witcombe Court,Little Witcombe,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL3 4UA,

Sue Ryder Shop,3 Hailes Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Barn The Manor House,Charlton Abbotts,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5TF,

Little Croft,Tobyfield Lane,Bishops Cleeve,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 8PN,

Heaven Scent ,149 High Street,Tewkesbury,Glos.,

Witcombe Farm,Farm Lane,Great Witcombe,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL3 4TR,

Lynch Lane Farm,Greenway Lane,Gretton,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5ER,

11 Nelson Street,Tewkesbury,Glos.,

The Old Rectory,Hawling,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5TA,

Withybridge Mill,Withybridge Lane,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL51 0TH,

Alans Hairdressers ,92 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Glos.,

Wood Cottage,Arbour Elms,Forthampton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4QW,

Wood Stanway Farmhouse,Wood Stanway,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5PG,

2 Mill Bank,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5SD,

Hill Farm,Wainlode Lane,Norton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 9LN,

Linden Cottage,Main Road,Shurdington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL51 4XJ

Get Connected,Cross House,Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5AB,

Little Buckland Farm,Little Buckland,Broadway,Gloucestershire,WR12 7LY,

Hailes Farm,Salters Lane,Hailes,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5PB,

Moore Brown And Dixon ,69 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire

1 Sudeley Lawn Cottages,Sudeley Road,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5JB,

2 Two Mile Lane,Highnam,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 8DW,

11 & 12 Poltock Cottages,Broad Street,Forthampton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4RA,

Geevax Ltd,34 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Terrace Wall And Dog Kennels Sudeley Castle,Sudeley Road,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

The Noake,Stump Lane,Hucclecote,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL3 2LS,

70 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5LD

10 & 11 Stanway,Cheltenham,Gloucestershie,GL54 5PQ,

6 Sandfield Road,Churchdown,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL3 2EZ,

Wood Stanway House,Wood Stanway,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5PG,

Aleys Cottage,Longridge Lane,Ashleworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4HX,

Brockeridge Farm,Brockeridge Road,Twyning,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 6DB

Woodbine Cottage,Rock Street,Chaceley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4EF,

Woodend Farm,Woodend Lane,Shuthonger,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 6EE,

Almsbury House,Vineyard Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5LP,

Middle Moorcroft Farm,Main Road,Minsterworth,Gloucestershire,GL2 8JG,

Kivinley Cottage,Maisemore,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 8HB,

Laburnum Cottage,20 Church Road,Bishops Cleeve,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 8LR,

Knoll Hill House,Mill Lane,Prestbury,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 3NF,

Lassington Court,Lassington Lane,Highnam,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 8DH,

Woodcott,Coopers Hill,Brockworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL3 4SB,

Pigeon House,Southam Lane,Southam,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 3NY,

Grotto South West Corner Of Walled Garden,Highnam Court,Highnam,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Stables And Coach House,The Old Rectory,Hawling,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Stables,Middle Farm,Hawling,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

War Memorial,Stanway,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

121 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5JU,

Auriol House,124 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5JU,

26 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

122 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5JU,

25 Station Road,Bishops Cleeve,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 8HH

Mister Minit,119 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5JY,

117 - 118 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5JY,

28 Beckford Road,Alderton,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 8NL,

116 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5JY,

Zeiss Opticians,108 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Village Conduit C6m East Of The Village Hall,Oxenton,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Healings Mill,Back Of Avon,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5BA,

28 29 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5PD,

Grange Farm,Tewkesbury Road,Coombe Hill,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Barns,Woolstone,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Chapel Of Ease,Stanley Pontlarge,Winchcombe,Gloucestershire,,

Pardon Hill House,Prescott,Gotherington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 9RE,

28 Oldbury Road,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5LS

Tarling's Cottage (formerly Newenauld) ,29 Church Road,Bishops Cleeve,Cheltenham,Glos.,

Church Of St Mary Magdalene,Church Lane,Uckington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Outbuildings,The Old Vicarage,Stanley Pontlarge,Winchcombe,Gloucestershire,GL54 5HD,

Coach House 5 Metres South Of Barn,Wick Hill Farm,Wickfield Lane,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Snowshill Hill House,Snowshill Hill,Moreton-in-Marsh,Gloucestershire,,

Wightfield Manor,Wightfield,Apperley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4DP,

Tithe Barn,Sudeley Road,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Parks Farm Barn And Open Shed,Road From Sudeley Road To Sudeley Lodge,Sudeley,Winchcombe,Gloucestershire,,

Church Cottage,Gloucester Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5LU,

4 Blacksmiths Road,Alderton,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 8NW,

Church Cottage,Alstone,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 8JD,

58 Barton Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5PX

Long Thatch,Stratford Bridge,Ripple,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 6HE,

Barn Wontley Farm,Sevenhampton Lane,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

74 Barton Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5PY,

Abbey Barn And 1 Almonry Abbey Precinct,Gloucester Road,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5SR,

Gate Piers And Flanking Walls 200 Metres North East Of Postlip Hall,Postlip,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5AQ,

War Memorial,Winchcombe Road,Gretton,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Gate Lodge,Wormington Grange,Wormington,Broadway,Gloucestershire,WR12 7NJ,

Little Fields,Hawling,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5SZ,

Longford Court,115 Tewkesbury Road,Longford,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 9BN,

Water Conduit,Old Road,Southam,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

7 High Street,Stanton,Broadway,Gloucestershire,WR12 7NF,

Dovecote 25 Metres South Of The Manor,Aston Carrant Road,Aston-On-Carrant,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Abbey Gatehouse,Abbey Precinct,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5SR,

Church Of St Michaels And All Angels,Church Lane,Stanton,Broadway,Gloucestershire,,

1 High Street,Stanton,Broadway,Gloucestershire,WR12 7NF,

10 11 High Street,Stanton,Broadway,Gloucestershire,WR12 7NF,

Wormington Grange,Wormington,Broadway,Gloucestershire,WR12 7NJ,

Washpool,Stockwell Lane,Woodmancote,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 9QG

61 Gloucester Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Glos.,

85 Gloucester Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5LZ,

1 - 2 Canfield Cottage,The Green,Ashleworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Unidentified Chest Tomb 11 Metres West Of West Doo,Gloucester Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Lydia Durham Chest Tomb 11 Metres West Of West Doo,Gloucester Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

The Orangery,Brockworth Court,Court Road,Brockworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Snowshill Manor,Snowshill,Snowshill,Broadway,Gloucestershire,WR12 7JU,

Gate Piers 42 Metres North Of Wadfield House,Corndean Lane,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Barn,Rectory Farm,Lawn Road,Ashleworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Tithe Barn Centre,Court Road,Brockworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL3 4QU,

Hailes Church,Hailes,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Entrance Gateway, Wormington Grange ,Wormington,Stanton,Broadway,Worcs.,

Pilgrim Cottage,Hailes,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5PB,

Cricket Pavillion,Stanway,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

1 - 3 Manor Farm Cottages,Snowshill,Snowshill,Broadway,Gloucestershire,WR12 7NL,

Barn Thriftwood House,Wood Stanway,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Orchard & Gable Cottage,Old Road,Maisemore,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 8HS,

Two Barns And Loose Box,Taddington Manor,Taddington,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Woodend House,Woodend Lane,Shuthonger,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 6EE,

Land At The Elms,Badgeworth Lane,Badgeworth,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

The Chapel,Tewkesbury Cemetery,Gloucester Road,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Puckrup Hall,Puckrup,Twyning,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire

Honeysuckle Cottage,Buckland,Broadway,Worcestershire,WR12 7LY,

Mill House,Mill Lane,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5LT,

Chandos Flats,Mill Lane,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

7 Mill Bank,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5SD,

9 Mill Bank,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5SD,

John Pitman Shoes,107 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

The Gift Shop,106 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Stationery And Art,105 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5JZ,

104 - 105 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5JZ,

Lower Farm,Brockhampton Lane,Brockhampton,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL51 9RS,

Lords Hill,The Village,Ashleworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4JG,

The Old Vicarage,Broadway Road,Stanway,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Old Mill Estate Yard,Stanway,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Badgeworth Court,Badgeworth Lane,Badgeworth,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL51 4UL,

50 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5BH

Gate Piers And Boundary Walls To No 48,Gloucester Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

52 Gloucester Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Glos.,

Owls End ,87 Station Road,Bishops Cleeve,Cheltenham,Glos.,

8 - 8A North Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5LH,

89 Station Road,Bishops Cleeve,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 8HJ

Abbey House,Abbey Precinct,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5SR,

Abbey Mill,Mill Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5SB

The Guildhouse,Stanton,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,WR11 9SN,

Outbuilding Ringers Cottage 2 Metres From Corner O,Sawpit Lane,Apperley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Northway Mill,Hardwick Bank Road,Northway,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 7ED,

Maurice Hairdressing,13 North Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Green Farm,School Road,Apperley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4DQ,

The Veg Shop,26 North Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Nottingham Arms,High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5JU,

Notcliffe House,Walton Hill,Deerhurst,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4BT

The Grove,Sandhurst Lane,Sandhurst,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 9NP,

Stableblock East Of No 3 Sudeley Hill Farm Cottages,Sudeley Road,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Barn Store And Stables 5 Metres North West Of Southfield House,Corks Hill,Forthampton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4RA,

Southfield House,Corks Hill,Forthampton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4RA,

Stable And Cartshed,Roel Farm,Hawling,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

WILLIAM LA ZOUCHE MONUMENT,,Forthampton Court,Corks Hill,Forthampton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4RB,

The Keepers Cottage,Birdlip Hill,Witcombe,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL3 4SJ,

The Hewletts,Aggs Hill,Southam,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 4ET,

Church Cottage,Oxenton,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 9SE,

The Manor House,Farm Lane,Shurdington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL51 4XN,

Church Cottage,7 School Road,Bishops Cleeve,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 8BA,

The Manor House,Tewkesbury Road,Twigworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 9PW,

Shewell Hill Barn,A436 From Salperton Road To Westfield Cottage,Notgrove,Gloucestershire,,

Manor Farm,Southam Lane,Southam,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 3PB,

St Pauls Church,Church Lane,Shurdington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

The Manor,Aston Carrant Road,Aston-On-Carrant,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 8HL,

Dairy House,Dairy Lane,Dumbleton,Evesham,Gloucestershire,WR11 7TP,

The Minstrels,Deerhurst Road,Deerhurst,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4BX,

The Moat Cottage,Moat Lane,Uckington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL51 9SP

Daniels Orchard,The Leigh,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4AG,

The Mythe Water Tower,Mythe Road,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 6EB,

Bentham Manor,Dog Lane,Witcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL51 4TZ,

Danters End,Stock Lane,Chaceley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4EE,

Dovecote 3 Metres North Of Bridge House,Bentham Lane,Bentham,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL51 4TZ,

Little Witcombe House,Little Witcombe,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL3 4TU,

Barn And Shelter Shed,Slade Barn Farm,Stow Road,Andoversford,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

The Mythe,Mythe Road,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 6EB,

153 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5JP,

155 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5JP,

British Heart Foundation,140 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

24 Vicarage Lane,Brockworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL3 4HA,

25 Church Road,Bishops Cleeve,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 8LR

Fairview House (formerly Bank House) ,25 Hailes Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Glos.,

25 Main Street,Dumbleton,Evesham,Gloucestershire,WR11 6TH,

135 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5JR,

136 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5JR,

Supercigs,131 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

James Hairdressing,130 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Avonbrook House ,24 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Glos.,

125 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5JU,

Andrews Estate Agent,128 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5JU,

D J Perks And Sons,127 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Primrose Cottage,Great House Lane,Hasfield,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4LQ,

26 Beckford Road,Alderton,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 8NL

Northway Court Farm,Hardwick Bank Road,Ashchurch,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 8HQ,

The White House,Alstone Fields,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 8NG

Rectory Farm,Fiddington,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 7BJ,

Little Buckland Farm,Little Buckland,Broadway,Gloucestershire,WR12 7JH,

Fleet House,Fleet Lane,Twyning,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 6FL

Dovecote 75 Metres South East Of Manor Farm,Fiddington,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

The Old Forge,Stanway Road,Stanton,Broadway,Gloucestershire,WR12 7NQ,

Walton Hill Farm,Tewkesbury Road,Deerhurst,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4BN,

17 Barton Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5PP,

The Mustard House,13 - 14 Barton Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5PP

Apperley Hall Farm,Lower Apperley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4DT,

Abbey Lodge ,Abbey Precinct,Tewkesbury,Glos.,

33 Malleson Road,Gotherington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 9ET,

17 Malleson Road,Gotherington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 9ER,

7 Fletchers Alley,Barton Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

The Crooked Beams,Church Road,Alderton,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 8NR,

9 Church Road,Alderton,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 8NR,

Forthampton Court,Corks Hill,Forthampton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4RB,

K6 Telephone Box,Box Street,Chaceley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

South Lodge,Postlip,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5AQ,

Kozikot,Nup End,Ashleworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4JG,

Winchcombe Railway Museum And Garden,23 Gloucester Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5LX,

Tremayne House,5 Gloucester Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5LX,

3 Gloucester Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5LU,

3 Vineyard Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Glos.,

1 King Johns Cottages,Mythe Road,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 6EB,

2 Mythe Road,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5BS,

Cottewold Dairy,2 Gloucester Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5LU,

Hayden Farm,Hayden Lane,Boddington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL51 0SP,

Bridge And Attached Pair Of Lodges,Moat Lane,Uckington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

The Moat House,Moat Lane,Uckington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL51 9SP,

Old Farm,Great House Lane,Hasfield,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4LQ,

8 Vicarage Cottages,Broadway Road,Stanway,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5PQ,

84 - 85 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5RX,

55 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5RZ

Just Thoughts,56 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Ivy Dene,Main Road,Maisemore,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 3QF,

8 High Street,Stanton,Broadway,Worcs.,

Millcot Gallery,4 Mill Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5SB,

5 Mill Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5SB

Old Farmhouse,Lower Apperley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4DY,

Stonemasons Yard,Mill Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire

Greet Farm,Greet Road,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5LB,

Upper School Cottage,Gretton Road,Gretton,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5EY,

Bridle Path,Laverton,Broadway,Worcestershire,,

Old Farmhouse,Station Road,Bishops Cleeve,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL55 8HH,

2,Wormington Farm Cottages ,Wormington,Broadway,Worcs.,

Tipsy Cottage,18 Evesham Road,Bishops Cleeve,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 8SA,

Gardeners Cottage,Winchcombe Road,Gretton,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5ES,

War Memorial,St Andrews Church,Church Road,Churchdown,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 9LN,

Twigworth War Memorial At St Matthews Church,Tewkesbury Road,Twigworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Tewkesbury Antiques Centre,Tolsey Lane,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5AE,

Tudor House Hotel,High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5BH,

15 Court Drive,Apperley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4DH,

Telephone Box Next To Churchyard ,St Barnabas Church,Green Close,Snowshill,Broadway,Gloucestershire,,

St Margaret's Church,Church Road,Alderton,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Cross Shaft Base In Churchyard OfSt Nicholas Church,Church Lane,Teddington,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Manor Farm House,24 Beckford Road,Alderton,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 8NL,

Alison-Jayne (formerly Halifax Property Services) ,1 Barton Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire.,GL20 5PP

151 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5JP

Ellyates Monument 3 Metres East Of Porch St Pauls,Church Lane,Badgeworth,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Dovecote NW Of Tredington House,Tredington,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 7BU,

Side Walls To Forecourt,Wadfield House,Corndean Lane,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Garden Gate To Road Old Rectory Adjoining Walls,Newent Road,Highnam,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Gate Piers And Boundary Wall To 100,Gloucester Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Boundary Wall Next To Gazebo At Rear Of 51,High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Clay Pipes,3 Lilleys Alley,Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

12 High Street,Stanton,Broadway,Worcs.,

Tudor Cottage,1 Lilleys Alley,Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5PL,

Berkeley Arms,Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5PA

1 Two Mile Lane,Highnam,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 8DW,

19 Great Washbourne,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 7AR,

89 Gloucester Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5LZ,

Barn 15 Metres Northeast Of Towbury Farm,Brockeridge Common,Ripple,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 6HB,

Gotherington War Memorial,Gretton Road,Gotherington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Mill Farmhouse,Mill Lane,Stoke Orchard,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 7SG,

Gardiners Farm,Sandhurst Lane,Sandhurst,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 9NW,

Tewkesbury Museum,64 Barton Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5PX,

Moat Farm,Base Lane,Sandhurst,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 9NU,

Monastery Cottage,Abbey Precinct,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5SR,

Gates And Railings At Drive Entrance To Postlip Hall,Postlip,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5AQ,

Folly Cottage,Swan Lane,Stoke Orchard,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 7RW

Dovecote 40 Metres South Of Mill Farm,Mill Lane,Stoke Orchard,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

New Hall Farm,Chaceley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4EG,

Saddleback Barn,Elmstone Hardwicke,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL51 9TD,

Monks Rest,Southam Lane,Southam,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 3NY,

1 The Square,Toddington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5DJ,

The Old Mill House,Oxenton,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 9SE,

Thriftwood Farm,Wood Stanway,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5PG,

The Dovecote,Stoke Road,Bishops Cleeve,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire

21 Stoke Road,Bishops Cleeve,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 8RP,

Fir Tree Cottage,Down Hatherley Lane,Down Hatherley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 9QB,

Tirley Court,Tirley Hill,Tirley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4HA,

Tirley Hill Farm,Hill Farm Lane,Tirley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4EZ,

Fish House,Main Road,Minsterworth,Gloucestershire,GL19 4HB,

47 Station Road,Bishops Cleeve,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 8HH

Lower Farm,School Lane,Forthampton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4QB,

Tithe Barn, Ashleworth Court ,Quay Lane,Ashleworth,Gloucester,

The Old Farmhouse,School Road,Apperley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4DQ,

Kingstanding,Gloucester Road,Hartpury,Gloucestershire,GL19 3BT,

Superdrug Stores Plc,10 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5AL,

Little Thatch,Newent Road,Highnam,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 8DG,

The Bothy,Puckrup,Twyning,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 6EL,

6 Abbey Terrace,Gloucester Road,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5SP,

78 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5LA,

Tewkesbury Park Golf And Country Club,Lincoln Green Lane,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 7DN,

7 Barton Road,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5QG,

Duckstone House,Dean Lane,Stoke Orchard,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 7RX

The Old Meeting House,Elmstone Hardwicke,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL51 9TF,

The Corner Cupboard Inn,83 Gloucester Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5LX,

Todington War Memorial Junction Of B4632 And B4077,Newtown,Toddington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

The Cider House,Puckrup Hall Farm,Puckrup,Twyning,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 6EL,

Abloads Court,Sandhurst Lane,Sandhurst,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 9NG,

The Little Warrens,High Street,Stanton,Broadway,Gloucestershire,WR12 7NE,

6 St Marys Lane,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5SL,

6 Trinity Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5LH,

St Peters Church,Main Street,Dumbleton,Evesham,Gloucestershire,WR11 7TL,

Redcastle,Redcastle Lane,Tirley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4EY

William Tyler Monument In Churchyard 3 Metres South Of Nave St Nicholas Church,Church Lane,Teddington,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

John Attwood Monument In Churchyard St Nicholas Church,Church Lane,Teddington,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Roel Farm,Hawling,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5UY,

William Tyler Monument In The Churchyard South Of Nave Of St Nicholas Church,Church Lane,Teddington,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Wall And Gate Piers To Walled Garden 13 Metres East Of The House,The Old Manor,Brockeridge Road,Twyning,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 6DB,

Riverside Cafe The Gazebo,Back Of Avon,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5AJ,

Dovecote Millhampost,Broadway Road,Stanway,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5NY,

West Lodge,Postlip,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5AQ,

Ashleworth Manor,White End,Ashleworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4LA,

St Barnabas' Church,Snowshill,Snowshill,Broadway,Gloucestershire,,

The Villa,Blacksmiths Lane,Dumbleton,Evesham,Gloucestershire,WR11 7TU,

Nirala Tandoori Restaurant,69 - 70 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5RX,

The Toll House,Mythe Bridge,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 6AA

Avon Cottage,Fleet Lane,Twyning,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 6FL,

79 & 79A Gloucester Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5LU,

Boundary Wall Linking 87 And 97,Gloucester Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

The Lodge,Badgeworth Lane,Badgeworth,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL51 4UL,

The Lodge,Down Hatherley Lane,Down Hatherley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 9QA,

Rodway Lodge,Newent Road,Highnam,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 8DR,

Orchard Cottage,Orchard Court,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5PT,

St Peters Church,Gloucester Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5LU,

The Corner Cupboard Cottage,Wickfield Lane,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5AF,

Pair Of Headstones 3 Metres North East Of Chancel,Church Lane,Forthampton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Boundary Walls And Gateway To Tudor House,High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

10 Nelson Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5QF,

10 North Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5LH,

The Flat,136 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5JR,

Thomas Monument 8 Metres South Of Southwest Corner,Church Lane,Stanton,Broadway,Gloucestershire,,

Six Headstones In Row Beginning 1 Metre South West,Church Lane,Stanton,Broadway,Gloucestershire,,

Moore Monument 5 Metres South Of South Transept St,Church Lane,Stanton,Broadway,Gloucestershire,,

Ashleworth Parish Church,Quay Lane,Ashleworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

2 Abbey Cottage,Abbey Precinct,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5SR,

Merrymans,Church Lane,Forthampton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4QW,

The Malt House ,Haw Bridge,Tirley,Gloucester,

The Malt Shovel,Shutter Lane,Gotherington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 9EZ,

The Malthouse At Rear Of 62,Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5RZ,

Tower Close,Snowshill,Snowshill,Broadway,Gloucestershire,WR12 7JU,

Halifax Plc,8 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5NU,

The Vine,High Street,Stanton,Broadway,Gloucestershire,WR12 7NE,

Tithe Barn,Stanway,Cheltenham,Gloucestershie,GL54 5PQ,

Olde Bakery Tea Shoppe,High Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5LJ,

101 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5AB,

Orchard Farm House,High Street,Stanton,Broadway,Gloucestershire,WR12 7NE,

Orchard Cottage,Brockhampton Lane,Brockhampton,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL51 9RS,

Parks Farm,Road From Sudeley Road To Sudeley Lodge,Sudeley,Winchcombe,Gloucestershire,GL54 5JB,

Oxleaze Barn,Hawling,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5TB,

Parrs Farm,Broadway Road,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5JJ,

Group Of 6 Chest Tombs,Tewkesbury Abbey,Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

10 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5PA,

Highnam Old School ,Newent Road,Highnam,Gloucester,

Abbey Tea Rooms,59 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Abbots Court,Deerhurst Road,Deerhurst,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4BX,

Pigeon House,Stockwell Lane,Woodmancote,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 9QB,

Pedestal Monument To John Barnes,St Michaels Church,School Road,Bishops Cleeve,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Chest Tomb. 1701,St Edwards Church,Hawling,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Pedestal Tomb. Ann And Isaac Baylis,St Edwards Church,Hawling,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

St Nicholas Church,Ashchurch Road,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 8JX,

79 Chapel Court,Barton Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

41-48 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5SN,

Abloads Cottage,Sandhurst Lane,Sandhurst,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 9NL,

Abbotswyck,Gretton Road,Gretton,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5EY,

22 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5AL,

Abbots House,High Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5LJ,

Fleur De Lys,57 North Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5PS,

Well Head 100 Metres East Of Brockworth Court,Court Road,Brockworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Caledonia,Station Road,Churchdown,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL3 2JT,

Chapel House,School Road,Apperley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4DJ,

Chest Tomb - Maddy Family,Church Of St Mary And Corpus Christi,Down Hatherley Lane,Down Hatherley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Corndean Hall,Corndean Lane,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5AN,

War Memorial,St Barnabas' Church,Snowshill,Snowshill,Broadway,Gloucestershire,,

Millers Court Barn,3 Millers Court,Dean Lane,Stoke Orchard,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 7RR,

St Nicholas Church,Church Lane,Teddington,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 8TT,

Hailes Abbey Cottage,Mill Lane,Greet,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5PB,

1 Butlers Court Cottage,Withybridge Lane,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL51 0TH,

71 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5LD,

Almsbury Farm,Vineyard Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5LP,

Alstone Manor,Alstone,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 8JD,

12-15 High Street,Stanton,Broadway,Gloucestershire,WR12 7NF,

1 The Palaces,Main Street,Dumbleton,Evesham,Gloucestershire,WR11 7TQ,

Pink Cottage,Gretton Road,Gretton,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5EP,

Lychgate Cottage,Lawn Road,Ashleworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4JL,

Plaisterers Arms,Abbey Terrace,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5LL,

The Kings Charles Inn,Barton Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5PR,

Kings Farm,Stockwell Lane,Woodmancote,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 9QB

Poplar Farm,New Road,Woodmancote,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 9PX,

Two Monoliths N Of Prescott House,Prescott,Gotherington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 9RD,

The Manor Farmhouse,Stanley Pontlarge,Winchcombe,Gloucestershire,GL54 5HD,

The Old Tithe Barn ,Cheltenham Road,Bishops Cleeve,Cheltenham,Glos.,

The Lodge Oriel School Drive,Southam Road,Southam,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 3NH,

Unidentified Monument 1 Metre North Of Lychgate,St Edwards Church,Hawling,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

The Old Parsonage,Gretton Road,Gretton,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5EY,

The Old Police Station House,Bredon Road,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5BZ,

The Old Rectory,Newent Road,Highnam,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 8DG

The Old Post House,High Street,Stanton,Broadway,Gloucestershire,WR12 7NE,

The Old Rectory,Church Lane,Stanton,Broadway,Gloucestershire,WR12 7NE,

The Old School House,The Green,Churchdown,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL3 2LF,

The Old Thatched Cottage,Main Road,Tirley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4EU,

34 Little Priors,Station Road,Bishops Cleeve,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 8HH,

The Bakery,56 Station Road,Bishops Cleeve,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Barn,Hayden Farm,Hayden Lane,Boddington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Boddington House Farm,Boddington Lane,Boddington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL51 0TJ,

The Old Post House,Laverton,Broadway,Worcestershire,WR12 7NA,

Woodbine Cottage,The Lane,Buckland,Broadway,Gloucestershire,WR12 7LY,

Apperley Court,Court Drive,Apperley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4DH,

Barn And Stables Abbots Court Farm,Deerhurst,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Oddas Chapel,Deerhurst Road,Deerhurst,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Water Conduit 12 Metres North Of The Entrance To T,Main Street,Dumbleton,Evesham,Gloucestershire,,

Oak House,Deerhurst Road,Apperley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4DD,

The Old Vicarage,Church Road,Tirley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4HH,

The Old Thatched Cottage,The Green,Woodmancote,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 9HS,

The Orchards,Gopshill Lane,Gretton,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5ET,

The Orchards,The Ship House,Maisemore,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 8EX,

The Priory,Deerhurst Road,Deerhurst,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4BX,

The Priory,Station Road,Bishops Cleeve,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 8HH,

The Pyramid,Broadway Road,Stanway,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5PQ,

The Retreat,Green Lane,Witcombe,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL3 4TX,

Tithe Cottage,Church Lane,Minsterworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 8JJ,

Toll House,Gloucester Road,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5SX,

Toddington House,Church Lane,Toddington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL51 0TW,

Washhouse,1 - 2 The Palaces,Main Street,Dumbleton,Evesham,Gloucestershire,,

Washhouse For 3 And 4 The Palaces ,Main Street,Dumbleton,Evesham,Worcs.,

Cullabine Farm,Dumbleton,Evesham,Gloucestershire,WR11 7TH,

St Catherines Church,Main Street,Wormington,Broadway,Gloucestershire,,

The Stirrups,Pamington Lane,Pamington,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 8LX,

The Stables,Highnam Court,Highnam,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 8DP,

The Stables,Stanway House,Broadway Road,Stanway,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5PQ,

The Thatched Cottage,Oxenton,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 9SE,

The Timber Barn,Brockworth Court,Court Road,Brockworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL3 4QU,

The Thatched Cottage,41 Main Street,Dumbleton,Evesham,Gloucestershire,WR11 7TH,

The Thatched Cottage,Pamington Lane,Pamington,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 8LT,

The Threshing Barn,Puckrup Hall Farm,Puckrup,Twyning,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 6EL,

Pilgrim House,Hailes,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5PB,

15 High Street,Stanton,Gloucestershire,WR12 7NF,

The Sanctuary,School Lane,Forthampton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4QB,

The Rookery,Church End,Twyning,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 6DA,

Stable Block Forthampton Court,Corks Hill,Forthampton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Tredington House,Tredington,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 7BU,

Ace Diy And Hardware,12 High Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Former Infants School,Gloucester Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

1 The George,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5LJ,

Great Washbourne House,Great Washbourne,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 7AR,

Green Farm,Twyning Green,Twyning,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 6DF

Green Farm,Great Witcombe,Gloucestershire,GL3 4TT,

Greenway Hotel,Main Road,Shurdington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL51 4UG,

Cockbury Court Manor,Cockbury Court,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5AD,

Cooks Green Barn,Lower Apperley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4DY,

Coopers Hill Farm,Coopers Hill,Brockworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL3 4TW,

Countess Of Huntingdons Chapel,Stockwell Lane,Cleeve Hill,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire

Court Farm,Tewkesbury Road,Twigworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 9PX,

Crane Hill,Oxenton,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 9SE,

St Marys Church,Great Washbourne,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 7AR,

St Michaels Church,School Road,Bishops Cleeve,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire

St Marys Cottage,Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5SN

Frampton Farmhouse,Dibden Lane,Alderton,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 8NX,

103 Gloucester Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5NA,

109 Gloucester Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5NA,

Longford Lodge,109 Tewkesbury Road,Longford

112 Tewkesbury Road,Longford,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 9BP,

The Card Rack,111 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5JY,

12 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5PA,

12 Priory Lane,Bishops Cleeve,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 8JL

13 Court Drive,Apperley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4DH,

Cafe Au Chocolate,137 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5JR,

1 - 3 Mill Bank,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5SD,

Crickley Hill Farm,Crickley Hill,Witcombe,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL3 4UF,

Cuffries,Sandhurst Lane,Sandhurst,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 9NP,

Church Of St Bartholemews,Chosen Hill,Churchdown,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL3 2LQ,

Telephone Box,Main Street,Wormington,Broadway,Gloucestershire,WR12 7NL,

14 Church View,Forthampton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4QW,

14 Court Drive,Apperley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4DH,

14 North Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5LH,

14 Vicarage Lane,Brockworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL3 4HA,

Walton House,Elmbury Drive,Newtown,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 8EX,

Barn Range,Park Farmhouse,Hoo Lane,Deerhurst,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Stableblock,Park Farmhouse,Hoo Lane,Deerhurst,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Mitton Farm House,Old Manor Lane,Mitton,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 7EA

5 To 8 Abbey Terrace,Gloucester Road,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5SP,

Webber House,Shephard Mead,Gloucester Road,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5FT,,

Apricot Cottage,High Street,Twyning,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 6DE,

Edinburgh Woolen Mill,144 - 145 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5JR,

15 Church Road,Alderton,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 8NR,

150 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5JP

16 Barton Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5PP

Voyce Cottage,Base Lane,Sandhurst,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 9NU,

Wallsworth Hall,Sandhurst Lane,Sandhurst,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 9PA,

Ivy Dene,Maisemore,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 3QF,

Dumbleton Hall Hotel,Dairy Lane,Dumbleton,Evesham,Gloucestershire,WR11 7TS,

Freemans Court,Hill End Road,Twyning,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 6DW,

Foscombe House,Foscombe Lane,Ashleworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4JN,

Gardeners Arms,Beckford Road,Alderton,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 8NL,

Gable Farm,Gretton Road,Gretton,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5EY,

Garage To Rectory,Buckland,Broadway,Worcestershire,WR12 7LY,

29 Gretton Road,Gotherington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 9EP

Brockworth Court,Court Road,Brockworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL3 4QU,

Brook Cottage,Bushcombe Lane,Woodmancote,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 9QJ

Brook Cottage,Great Witcombe,Gloucestershire,GL3 4TT,

Brook House Barn,Woolstone,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 9RG

Brook House,Woolstone,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 9RG,

Brookside,Brockeridge Common,Ripple,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 6HB,

Rose Cottage,Oxenton,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 9SE,

Hawthorn Cottage,34 Gloucester Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5LX,

Haymes,Haymes Road,Cleeve Hill,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 3QH

Hazel Cottage,Haw Bridge,Tirley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4HJ

Hereford House,High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5LA,

Highnam Court,Highnam,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 8HZ,

Highnam Court,Highnam,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 8DP,

Berrow Farm Shelter Shed,Wickridge Street,Ashleworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire

Black Horse Ridge,Stroud Road,Birdlip,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL4 8JN,

Birds Farm,High Street,Twyning,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 6DF,

Boddington Manor,Boddington Lane,Boddington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Bleby House,Abbey Terrace,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5LL,

Boiling Well,Sudeley Road,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5JB,

Pirton Court,Pirton Lane,Churchdown,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL3 2SQ,

Poplar Farm,Main Road,Shurdington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL51 4XQ

Potters Farm,Laverton,Broadway,Worcestershire,WR12 7NA,

Pound Cottage,Bredon Road,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5BZ,

Pound Farm,Rodway Lane,Sandhurst,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 9NR,

Pound House,Pound Close,Twyning,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 6JS,

Princes Plume Cottage,The Old Pitch,Tirley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4ET,

Twyning Farm,Owls End Lane,Twyning,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 6EQ,

Puckrup Hall Farm,Puckrup Lane,Twyning,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 6EL,

Queen Anne House,High Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5LJ,

Queenhill,Main Road,Shurdington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL51 4XJ

11 High Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5LJ,

The Northway,Northway Lane,Northway,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 8HQ,

Bradley Cottages,22 Wainlode Lane,Norton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 9LN,

Brewers Cottage,Bishops Walk,Forthampton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4QA,

Brawn Farm,Rodway Lane,Sandhurst,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 9NR,

Brickhouse Farm,Blacksmith Lane,The Leigh,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4AG,

Brickhouse Farm,Chargrove Lane,Up Hatherley,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL51 4XD,

Brizen Farm,Shurdington Road,Shurdington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL51 4XA,

Bridge House,Bentham Lane,Bentham,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL51 4TZ,

Britannia Inn,High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5AT,

63 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5BJ,

66 Barton Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire

Drink Cabin ,67 Barton Street,Tewkesbury,Glos.,

67 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire

Honeysuckle Cottage,The Green,Ashleworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4HT,

Gazebo And Attached Wall,Hill Farm Lane,Tirley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Gloucester Old Spot,Tewkesbury Road,Elmstone Hardwicke,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL51 9SY,

Glebe Cottage,Church End,Twyning,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 6DA,

Glenbrook,Gretton Fields,Gretton,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5HH,

Goldwell Farmhouse,Charlton Abbotts,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5TG,

Grainhouse Cottage,Chaceley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4EH,

Gothic Cottage,School Road,Bishops Cleeve,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 8BA

Grain House Farm,Box Street,Chaceley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4EH,

Granary Cottage,Hillend,Twyning,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 6DW,

Kiln,Winchcombe Pottery,Becketts Lane,Greet,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Cross Finial 25 Metres West Of The De La Bere Hote,Southam Road,Southam,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Dumbleton Mill,Dumbleton,Dumbleton,Evesham,Gloucestershire,WR11 7TJ,

Apperley House,School Road,Apperley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4DQ,

Apple Tree Inn,Main Road,Minsterworth,Gloucestershire,GL2 8JQ,

Arbour Elm Cottage,Arbour Elms,Forthampton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Elfstone Hollow,Lower Apperley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4DY,

Ellenborough Park Hotel And Spa,Southam Lane,Southam,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 3NJ,

Elm Cottage,Pamington Lane,Pamington,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 8LX,

Tudor Cottage,Pamington Lane,Pamington,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 8LX,

St James Chapel,Postlip,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5AQ,

St James Church,Stoke Road,Stoke Orchard,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

St John The Baptists Church,Oxenton,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 9SE,

St Kenelms Chapel,Sudeley Road,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5AZ,

Tudor Cottage,Alstone,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Gubberhill Farm,Brockeridge Common,Ripple,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 6HB,

Grange Barn,Aston Carrant Road,Aston-On-Carrant,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 8HL,

Gupshill Manor,Gloucester Road,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5SG

Gurneys,Lawn Road,Ashleworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4HU,

Guys Manor Cottage,Aston Carrant Road,Aston-On-Carrant,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 8HL,

Beaver Bureau ,6 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Glos.,

6 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5AH,

Dove Gallery,6 High Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5HT,

Elm Cottage,Church Lane,Forthampton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4QW,

Ellenborough House,Wickfield Lane,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5AF,

Tudor House,18 Hailes Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5HU,

Twyning Park,Fleet Road,Twyning,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 6DG

Twigworth Court,Tewkesbury Road,Twigworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 9PG,

Uplands Cottage,Mythe Road,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 6EA,

Tythe Farmhouse,Gopshill Lane,Gretton,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire

Uckington Farm,The Green,Uckington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL51 9SR,

St Nicholas Cottage,Ashchurch Road,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 8JZ,

St Oswalds Church,Lassington Lane,Highnam,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 8DH,

St Peters Church,Church Lane,Minsterworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

St Peters Church,Cleeve Hill,Southam,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 3NU,

St Peters Church,Crickley Hill,Witcombe,Gloucester,Gloucestershire

Stanway House,Broadway Road,Stanway,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5PQ,

Staverton Lea Farm,Church Lane,Staverton,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL51 0TW,

Stone House,Abbey Terrace,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5LL,

Stonebow Cottage,Ham Road,Ashleworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4LB,

Store 5M South Of Tirley Court,Tirley Hill,Tirley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4HA,

Sudeley Castle,Sudeley Road,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5JD,

Crescent Veterinary Centre,31 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5PD,

Taylors ,35 High Street,Tewkesbury,Glos.,

Tythe Barn,Postlip,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5AQ,

Upper Farm,Walton Hill,Deerhurst,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4BT,

Upper Farm,Didbrook,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5PF,

Upper Farm,Alstone,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 8JD,

The Barn,Rudgeway Farm,Tredington,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 7BN,

Staites House,Teddington,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 8JA,

Stableblock 50 Metres South West Of Witcombe Park,Great Witcombe,Gloucestershire,GL3 4TT,

St Ringers Cottage,St Ringers Gardens,Apperley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4DW,

Stables And Entrance Gates About 30 Metres North East Of Hawling Manor,Hawling,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5TA,

Stables Top Farm,Laverton,Broadway,Worcestershire,WR12 7NA,

Stanton Court,High Street,Stanton,Broadway,Gloucestershire,WR12 7NE,

Street End Cottage,The Street,Minsterworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 8JJ

Sudeley Hill Farm,Sudeley Road,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5JB,

Sudeley Lodge,Sudeley Road,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5JB,

Tadleys,Great Witcombe,Gloucestershire,GL3 4TS,

Sudeley Mill,Castle Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5JA,

Surgery The Old School,Newent Road,Highnam,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Tarrens Farm,Sandhurst Lane,Sandhurst,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 9NP,

38 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5BB,

Farmbuildings Forming 5 Sided Yard North East Of Tirley Court,Tirley Hill,Tirley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4HA,

Greenway Lodge ,Main Road,Shurdington,Cheltenham,Glos.,

Field Barn,Longridge Lane,Ashleworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4HX

Fieldgate House,Fieldgate Road,Bishops Cleeve,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 8JJ

Stanton Fields House,Stanway Road,Stanton,Broadway,Gloucestershire,WR12 7ND,

16 Gretton Road,Gotherington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 9EP

Ice House,Lower Coscombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5SA,

Fiddington Manor,Fiddington,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 7BJ,

Hoo House,Gloucester Road,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 7DA

Hygrove House,Main Road,Minsterworth,Gloucestershire,GL2 8JG,

Ice House C10m South Of Upper Farmhouse,Great Witcombe,Gloucestershire,GL3 4TT,

Icehouse 15 Metres North Of Pardon Hill Farm,Prescott,Gotherington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 9RE,

Ireley Farm,Broadway Road,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5PA,

Buckland Manor Hotel,Broadway Road,Winchcombe,Gloucestershire,,

Buckland Rectory,Buckland,Broadway,Worcestershire,WR12 7LY,

Bugatti Cottage,Wickfield Lane,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5AF,

Butlers Court,Withybridge Lane,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL51 0TH,

Byways,Gravel Walk,Southam,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 3NP,

Carriage House,Mythe Road,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 6EB,

Cassey Cottage,Sawpit Lane,Apperley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4DW,

St Kenelm's Well,Sudeley Road,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5AZ,

Chandos House,Broadway Road,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5JN,

Chaceley Hall,Chaceley Hole,Chaceley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4EG,

Chandlers Farmhouse,Little Witcombe,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL3 4TU,

Charingworth Court,Broadway Road,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5JN,

Chapel Farm,Market Lane,Greet,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5BJ

Harolds Barn,High Street,Twyning,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 6DF,

St Mary's Church,Church Lane,Norton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 9LS,

1 Abbey Cottage,Abbey Precinct,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5SR,

1 Church Cottages,Great Washbourne,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 7AR,

1 Gretton Road,Gotherington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 9EP

1 Greystones Cottages,Gloucester Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5NA,

1 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5NU,

1 Mythe Road,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5BS,

1 Stephens Alley,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5LE,

Harpers Farm,The Village,Ashleworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4JG,

Garden Wall In The Grounds Of Hasfield Court,Hasfield,Gloucester,,

Hasfield Court,Hasfield Court Lane,Hasfield,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4LF,

Hatherley Manor Hotel,Down Hatherley Lane,Down Hatherley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 9QA

Haw Farm House,Haw Bridge,Tirley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire

4 King Johns Cottages,Mythe Road,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5EB,

4 Manor Farm Cottages,Snowshill,Snowshill,Broadway,Gloucestershire,WR12 7JU,

40 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5SN,

40 North Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Glos.,

42 - 43 Barton Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5PR,

1 Stanway Road,Stanton,Broadway,Gloucestershire,WR12 7NQ,

1 Stoke Road,Bishops Cleeve,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 8RP

1 The Old Rectory,Main Street,Dumbleton,Evesham,Gloucestershire,WR11 7TG,

1 Tolsey Lane,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5AE,

2 The Old Rectory,Main Street,Dumbleton,Evesham,Gloucestershire,WR11 7TG,

Isbourne House,Castle Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5JA,

King Johns Castle,Mythe Road,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 6EB

Ivy House,Marlpit Lane,Norton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 9LT,

Ivy House,Swan Lane,Stoke Orchard,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 7RW

Jacobean House,Queens Square,Gloucester Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5LR,

Kent Lodge,Little Shurdington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL51 4TX,

Keepers Cottage,Great House Lane,Hasfield,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4LH,

Old House,Didbrook,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5PF,

Old Forge Cottage,Great Washbourne,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 7AR,

Old House Cottage,Maisemore,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 8HD,

46 & 47 Bishops Walk,Forthampton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4QF,

46 Main Street,Dumbleton,Evesham,Gloucestershire,WR11 7TH,

49 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5SN

20 Evesham Road,Bishops Cleeve,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 8SA

20 Gretton Road,Gotherington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 9QU

20 High Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5LJ,

20 School Road,Apperley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4DJ,

21 Cheltenham Road,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5NF,

Old Manor House,Church Lane,Staverton,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL51 0TW,

Old Manor Farm,Hawling,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5TA,

Old Pound Farm,Watery Lane,Minsterworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 8JW,

Old Rowley,Swan Lane,Stoke Orchard,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 7RW,

Old Power House,Dairy Lane,Dumbleton,Evesham,Gloucestershire,WR11 7TP,

Old School House,B4077 The Pheasant Inn Stanway To War Memorial,Stanway,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL54 5PH,

Old School House,Main Street,Dumbleton,Evesham,Gloucestershire,WR11 6TH,

49A Barton Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5PU,

5 Brookfield Road,Churchdown,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL3 2PQ,

New Yew Trees,Church Lane,Forthampton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4QW,

New House Farm,Chaceley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4EE,

North Lodge And Walls Sudeley Castle,Sudeley Road,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5JD,

Bangrove Farm,Bengrove,Teddington,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 8JB,

Barn By Road,Roel Farm,Hawling,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5UY,

Barn And Shelter Shed To South Of House,Oxleaze Grange,Hawling,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5TB,

Manor Farm,Walton Hill,Deerhurst,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4BS,

Manor Farm,Stoke Road,Stoke Orchard,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 7RY,

Mayfield,Sandhurst Lane,Sandhurst,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 9NW,

Manor Farmhouse,High Street,Stanton,Broadway,Gloucestershire,WR12 7NE,

Old Sheep Office,Oldbury Road,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5LR

Mermaid Cottage,Church Lane,Minsterworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 8JJ,

Old Tower Cottage,Working Lane,Gretton,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5EU,

Rudgeway Farm,Tredington,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 7BN,

Open-sided 35 Metres South Of Barn At Manor Farm,Fiddington,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 7BJ,

Oxleaze House,Hawling,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5TB,

Orchard Cottage,Duglynch Lane,Gretton,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5EX,

Russell Almshouses,Abbey Precinct,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5RZ,

Paper Mill Farm,Stanway,Cheltenham,Gloucestershie,GL54 5PH,

Park Farm,Hoo Lane,Deerhurst,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 7DE,

Rye Court Farm,Stock Lane,Chaceley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4EQ,

Pear Tree Cottage,Stockwell Lane,Woodmancote,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 9QB,

Piccadilly Farm,Aggs Hill,Southam,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 4ET,

Salvation Army,37 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5BB,

62 & 63 Didbrook,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5PF,

Manor Fam Cottages,Dixton,Gotherington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Inner Lodge North,Toddington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5DN,

1 North East Terrace,East Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5NT,

8 Blacksmiths Road,Alderton,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 8NW,

Mill Barn,Fiddington,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 7BJ,

Pigsty 10 Metres East Of Cowfield Farm,Northway Lane,Northway,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

1 The Gables,Beckford Road,Dumbleton,Evesham,Gloucestershire,WR11 7QW,

Mill House,Northway Mill,Hardwick Bank Road,Northway,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,,

Longridge End,Longridge Lane,Ashleworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4HX,

Barn Behind Cyder Mill Cottage,Cold Pool Lane,Badgeworth,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,,

Manor Farm,Dixton,Gotherington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 9RB,

98 Tewkesbury Road,Longford,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 9BT,

Sanctuary Cottage,School Lane,Forthampton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4QB,

Sarn Cottage,Church Lane,Forthampton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4QW

Scarifour Cottage,Wickridge Street,Ashleworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4JW

School Farm,High Street,Twyning,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 6DF,

School And Assembly Rooms,Abbey Terrace,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5LL,

22 St Margarets Road,Alderton,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 8NN,

23 Church Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5PD

23 Station Road,Bishops Cleeve,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 8HH

The Old School House,Badgeworth Lane,Badgeworth,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL51 4UJ,

Chestnut Cottage,Green Lane,Little Witcombe,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL3 4TX,

Bengrove Farm ,Bengrove,Teddington,Tewkesbury,Glos.,

School House,Witcombe Farm Lane,Great Witcombe,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL3 4TT,

Snowdrop Cottage,Church Lane,Minsterworth,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL2 8JJ,

Shurdington Court,Little Shurdington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL51 4TX,

Shuthonger Lodge,Shuthonger,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 6EF,

Bowbridge Cottage,Puckrup Lane,Twyning,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 6EL,

Southam Tythe Barn,Southam Lane,Southam,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 6QE,

South Barn,Orchard View,Tredington,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 7BW,

Southfield House,Corks Hill,Forthampton,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Southwick Farm,Gloucester Road,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 7DL,

Sparrow Row,Rock Street,Chaceley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4EF,

St Catherines Church,Church Lane,The Leigh,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

St Edwards Church,Hawling,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5TA,

Bridge And Dam Over Lake,Chepstow Lodge,Newent Road,Highnam,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,,

Dormer House ,Queens Square,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Glos.,

Wigwood Farm,Town Street,Tirley,Gloucester,Gloucestershire,GL19 4HG,

60 Church Lane,Toddington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5DQ,

Stables At 60 Gloucester Street,Winchcombe,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL54 5LX,

60 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5BJ,

62 Malleson Road,Gotherington,Cheltenham,Gloucestershire,GL52 9EX,

First Choice Recruitment Service,62 High Street,Tewkesbury,Gloucestershire,GL20 5BJ,

PREMISES OCCUPIED BY E HOUNSLOW

BOTTESFORD AND YADDLETHORPE WAR MEMORIAL

57 AND 58, WRAWBY STREET

FARMHOUSE APPROXIMATELY 100 METRES EAST OF MOSSWOOD GRANGE FARMHOUSE

METHODIST CHAPEL

Sector Operations Building and blast walls at the former RAF Kirton in Lindsey

OLD POLICE STATION

MALTKILN COTTAGE

WALCOT HALL

HIGH STREET FARMHOUSE

FONT APPROXIMATELY 25 METRES EAST OF WATERTON HALL FARMHOUSE

10, WEST VIEW

IVY HOUSE

TABLE TOMB APPROXIMATELY 5 METRES SOUTH-EAST OF ALL SAINTS CHURCH

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK

GARDEN RAILINGS IN FRONT OF THE ELMS

KIRTON RAILWAY TUNNEL ENTRANCE

PEEL COTTAGE APPROXIMATELY 170 METRES NORTH WEST OF WALCOT HALL

CHURCH OF SAINT JOHN THE BAPTIST

WINDMILL TOWER APPROXIMATELY 100 METRES EAST OF FAIRWAY

CHURCHYARD CROSS APPROXIMATELY 4 METRES SOUTH OF NAVE OF CHURCH OF SAINT JOHN THE BAPTIST

PROVIDENCE COTTAGE

THE COTTAGE

HAYTONS COTTAGE

THE KITLINGS

BARN APPROXIMATELY 30 METRES NORTH OF LOW SANTON FARMHOUSE

LOW SANTON FARMHOUSE

SPRINGWOOD COTTAGE

STABLE APPROXIMATELY 20 METRES NORTH EAST OF SPRINGWOOD COTTAGE

THE OLD ESTATE HOUSE

CROSS COTTAGE

MIDDLEBROOK

29, ERMINE STREET

SPRING COTTAGE

CROSS BASE APPROXIMATELY 3 METRES WEST OF ROAD VERGE

CROSS BASE APPROXIMATELY 1/2 METRE WEST OF ROAD VERGE

CHURCH OF ST BARTHOLOMEW

CARRAMORE

17, SOUTH STREET

OUTBUILDING AND GATEWAY ADJOINING SOUTH WEST CORNER OF THE MANOR HOUSE

THE OLD VICARAGE

INGLENOOK

BRADFORD AND BINGLEY BUILDING SOCIETY

SUNDIAL APPROXIMATELY 7 METRES SOUTH OF SOUTH AISLE OF CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY

HOLLY HOUSE

SCRIVENER'S COTTAGE

SCONER HOUSE

BANNER HOUSE

BECK FARMHOUSE AND BARN ADJOINING TO REAR

Control Tower at the former RAF Kirton in Lindsey

SET OF THREE LIMEKILNS APPROXIMATELY 350 METRES SOUTH EAST OF THE CLIFF HOUSE

CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL

BARN AND HOUSE APPROXIMATELY 65 METRES NORTH OF WESTCOTE FARMHOUSE

HOUSE AND BARN APPROXIMATELY 30 METRES NORTH WEST OF WESTCOTE FARMHOUSE

WELHOLME

THE PRIORY

BARROW HALL

VINE HOUSE

WATE GARTH

PAPIST HALL

CHURCH OF HOLY TRINITY

51, FLEETGATE (See details for further address information)

29 AND 31, FLEETGATE

89 AND 91, NEWPORT STREET

15 AND 17, NEWPORT STREET

NEW HALL

78 AND 78A, HIGH STREET

2, FLEETGATE

2, WESTFIELD ROAD

6, WESTFIELD ROAD

8, WESTFIELD ROAD

5 AND 7, CHAPEL LANE

3, CHAPEL LANE

1, CHAPEL LANE

6, FINKLE LANE

FASHION HOUSE

ODDS FELLOWS HALL

3, SOUTERGATE

1, SOUTERGATE

CHURCHYARD CROSS TO CHURCH OF ST PETER

14, GREEN LANE

20, WHITECROSS STREET

18, WHITECROSS STREET

16, WHITECROSS STREET

LAUREL HOUSE

THE BLUEBELL INN

THE VOLUNTEER INN

FLOUR MILL

3, MARKET LANE

7, MARKET LANE

9, MARKET LANE

THE CONSTITUTIONAL CLUB

16, GEORGE STREET

19, PRIESTGATE

17, PRIESTGATE

3, PRIESTGATE

WHEATSHEAF HOTEL

THE GEORGE HOTEL

7 AND 9, GEORGE STREET

BAYSGARTH

FORMER STABLES TO BAYSGARTH TO EAST OF THE HOUSE

FARM BUILDINGS TO WEST OF WESTFIELD FARMHOUSE

BARTON LODGE

1-5, KING STREET

9-13, KING STREET

32 AND 34, HIGH STREET

14-20, HIGH STREET

71 AND 73, HIGH STREET

63-67, HIGH STREET

42 AND 42A, HIGH STREET

55 AND 57, WHITECROSS STREET

2 AND 4, HUNGATE

7 AND 7A, PRIESTGATE

21 AND 23, WHITECROSS STREET

32-36, HOLYDYKE

20-26, HOLYDYKE

12-18, HOLYDYKE

7 AND 9, FLEETGATE

3 AND 5, FLEETGATE

67-71, FLEETGATE

56-62, FLEETGATE

23 AND 25, WATERSIDE ROAD

93-99, NEWPORT STREET

101 AND 103, NEWPORT STREET

COACH AND HORSES PUBLIC HOUSE

8 AND 10, PRIESTGATE

17 AND 19, KING STREET

FLEETGATE HOUSE

64, FLEETGATE

ASSEMBLY ROOMS

POLICE STATION

ELM TREE HOUSE

COB HALL

THE FORMER QUEEN INN

8, BIGBY STREET

26, BURGATE

28, BURGATE

7 AND 9, BURGATE

13, BURGATE

33B, HIGH STREET (See details for further address information)

5 AND 7, PASTURE ROAD

BARDNEY HALL

KINGSTON HOUSE

TANK HARD

TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH

PREMISES OCCUPIED BY ANCHOLME LODGE OF FREEMASONS

36 AND 38, HIGH STREET

11, 13 AND 15, WHITECROSS STREET

STEAM PACKET PUBLIC HOUSE

TYRWHITT HALL

GLEBE HOUSE

57, FLEETGATE

WESTFIELD FARMHOUSE AND ATTACHED BARN

14, 18 AND 20, PRIESTGATE

FARMHOUSE AND BARN AT BARTON FIELD FARM

PREMISES TO SOUTH WEST OF WHITE CROSS GARAGE

90, NEWPORT STREET

139, WATERSIDE ROAD

BARN APPROXIMATELY 30 METRES NORTH OF NUMBER 110

SOUTH VIEW FARMHOUSE

FARMBUILDINGS AT SOUTH VIEW FARM

WHITE SWAN HOTEL

FLEETGATE POST OFFICE

HIRST PRIORY

MILL TOWER AT THE WINDMILL

FARMHOUSE AND ADJOINING BARN APPROXIMATELY 20 METRES NORTH OF FERN COTTAGE

SAILGATES FARMHOUSE AND ADJOINING STABLE/GRANARY RANGES

BARN AND STABLE/GRANARY RANGES APPROXIMATELY 10 METRES NORTH OF CHURCH FARMHOUSE

14, BIGBY STREET

53, WRAWBY STREET

FARMHOUSE AND ADJOINING OUTBUILDING APPROXIMATELY 50 METRES NORTH WEST OF LITTLE MANOR

THE LAURELS AND OUTBUILDING ADJOINING TO LEFT

BRAITON MESSUAGE (EASTERN BLOCK ONLY)

BONBY HALL

BONBY HOUSE

CROSS HEAD APPROXIMATELY 5 METRES SOUTH OF SOUTH PORCH OF ST PETER'S CHURCH

57, BRIDGE STREET

WHITE HART PUBLIC HOUSE

COUNTY BRIDGE

PREMISES OCCUPIED BY W H SMITH

69, WRAWBY STREET

12, BIGBY STREET

14, WRAWBY STREET

17-19, WRAWBY STREET

EASTFIELD

GRAMMAR SCHOOL (ORIGINAL PORTION)

PREMISES OCCUPIED BY NORTHERN UPHOLSTERY LIMITED

6, BRIDGE STREET

2 AND 4, BRIDGE STREET

53, BRIDGE STREET

WAREHOUSE OCCUPIED BY THE FARMER'S COMPANY LIMITED

75 AND 76, WRAWBY STREET

4 AND 5, BIGBY STREET

1-3, BIGBY STREET

DYING GLADIATOR

LORD NELSON PUBLIC HOUSE

DAVID TODD

23 AND 24, BIGBY STREET

19-22, BIGBY STREET

54 AND 55, WRAWBY STREET

BRIGG CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

FORMER MANOR HOUSE CONVENT SCHOOL

63-65, WRAWBY STREET

MILLETTS

THE WOOLPACK INN

48-52, WRAWBY STREET

RANGE TO REAR OF NUMBERS 17 AND 18 WRAWBY STREET

FORMER WINDMILL

4A, BRIDGE STREET

NELTHORPE ARMS PUBLIC HOUSE

BROUGHTON GRANGE FARMHOUSE

BROUGHTON BRIDGE

THE MOUNT

WINDMILL TOWER AT ARTIES MILL

CHURCHGATES

THE HOLLIES

FLEECING AND WASHING SHOP/DRYING SHED AT CASTLETHORPE TANNERY APPROXIMATELY 100 METRES SOUTH OF MANOR HOUSE

YARBOROUGH PLACE

MANOR HOUSE

COACH HOUSE/STABLES APPROXIMATELY 10 METRES EAST OF BROUGHTON GRANGE FARMHOUSE

Ashby (Scunthorpe) War Memorial

CHURCH FARM COTTAGE APPROXIMATELY 20 METRES EAST OF ST ANDREW'S CHURCH

GATES, FLANKING WALLS AND RAILINGS 25 METRES SOUTH OF THE OLD VICARAGE / OLD VICARAGE LODGE

NUMBER 20 AND ADJOINING STABLES

THE ROSE COTTAGE

THEALBY GRANGE FARMHOUSE

THEALBY HALL

THEALBY GREEN HILL FARMHOUSE AND WALL ADJOINING TO EAST

STABLES/DOVECOTE AND ADJOINING CARTSHED AND STABLES APPROXIMATELY 50 METRES NORTH OF THEALBY GRANGE FARMHOUSE

THEALBY BARN 20 METRES NORTH OF GREEN HILL FARMHOUSE

MAIN GATES TO NORMANBY PARK

AVENUE COTTAGE

CADNEY BRIDGE

CART SHED/GRANARY APPROXIMATELY 60 METRES EAST NORTH EAST OF NEWSTEAD PRIORY FARMHOUSE

FOX FARMHOUSE

BARN APPROXIMATELY 30 METRES NORTH WEST OF BRANDICARR FARMHOUSE

BARN APPROXIMATELY 25 METRES NORTH OF NEWSTEAD PRIORY FARMHOUSE

DIRTNESS PUMPING STATION

NEWSTEAD PRIORY FARMHOUSE AND SCREEN WALL ADJOINING TO LEFT

CHURCH OF ST OSWALD

NUMBER 1 AND GATE PIERS TO LEFT

47 High Street, Crowle

THE CROSS KEYS INN

WHITE HART INN

PYRAMID MONUMENT APPROXIMATELY 50 METRES NORTH OF TETLEY HALL

GRAVESTONES AND GRAVEYARD WALL APPROXIMATELY 50 METRES NORTH OF TETLEY HALL

49, HIGH STREET (See details for further address information)

TETLEY HALL

STABLE/GRANARY RANGE APPROXIMATELY 50 METRES SOUTH EAST OF TETLEY HALL

Belton War Memorial

DIRTNESS COTTAGE

5, CROSS STREET

FERNLEA

CARRIAGE HOUSE/GRANARY APPROXIMATELY 70 METRES SOUTH EAST OF TETLEY HALL

HOUSE APPROXIMATELY 45 METRES EAST OF WOOTTON HALL

7 AND 9, CROSS STREET

2, CROSS STREET (See details for further address information)

THE BEECHES

THE OLD THATCH

WHITE COTTAGE

CHURCH OF SAINT PETER

THE OLD VICARAGE INCLUDING ADJOINING CARRIAGE HOUSE AND STABLES

CHURCH OF SAINT BARTHOLOMEW

GATEWAY AND CHURCHYARD WALL ON EAST AND SOUTH SIDES OF SAINT BARTHOLOMEW'S CHURCHYARD

ELM TREE FARMHOUSE

HOUSE APPROXIMATELY 150 METRES SOUTH OF CHURCH OF SAINT BARTHOLOMEW

PAIR OF HOUSES APPROXIMATELY 210 METRES SOUTH OF CHURCH OF ST BARTHOLOMEW

THE HALL INCLUDING ATTACHED WALLS AND OUTBUILDINGS

1, GREENHILL ROAD

EASTOFT HALL

1, CHURCH STREET

CARRIAGE HOUSE, STABLES AND GRANARY APPROXIMATELY 30 METRES NORTH OF THE ELMS

ORANGERY APPROXIMATELY 50 METRES EAST OF ELSHAM HALL

ELSHAM HALL

THRESHING BARN TO EAST AND CARTSHED/GRANARY RANGE TO NORTH OF FOLDYARD AT ELSHAM TOP FARM

WARDEN'S HOUSE

WESLEY MANSE

25, LOW STREET

B AND G FASHIONS

GLEN HOUSE

MANOR COURT HOUSE

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK OUTSIDE MANOR COURT HOUSE

MARKET CROSS

4 AND 6, ALBION HILL

27, QUEEN STREET

THE RED LION INN AND ADJOINING STABLE RANGE

ALBION HOUSE

FORMER STABLE/GRANARY APPROXIMATELY 10 METRES SOUTH EAST OF THE OLD RECTORY

58, STATION ROAD

BARN APPROXIMATELY 20 METRES WEST OF NUMBER 35 (HOME FARMHOUSE)

THE WHITE BEAR INN

EPWORTH SPORTS

HARBOUR LIGHTS

STABLE/GRANARY/PIGEONCOTE AND ADJOINING OUTBUILDING APPROXIMATELY 30 METRES SOUTH WEST OF NUMBER 35 (HOME FARMHOUSE)

SCHOOL ADJOINING WESLEYAN MEMORIAL CHURCH

KILLINGHOLME SOUTH LOW LIGHTHOUSE

WESLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH

KILHAM MEMORIAL METHODIST CHAPEL AND ADJOINING SCHOOL, (EPWORTH YOUTH CENTRE)

LILAC COTTAGE

DOVECOTE APPROXIMATELY 30 METRES SOUTH EAST OF CHURCH FARMHOUSE

THE SMITHY

BARN APPROXIMATELY 10 METRES NORTH OF HORSEGATE FARMHOUSE

BAPTIST CHAPEL

KILLINGHOLME NORTH LOW LIGHTHOUSE

KILLINGHOLME HIGH LIGHTHOUSE

THE LAURELS

BRIDGE APPROXIMATELY 70 METRES NORTH OF NAVE OF THORNTON ABBEY CHURCH RUINS

CHURCH OF SAINT LAWRENCE

CHURCHYARD CROSS APPROXIMATELY 10 METRES SOUTH OF CHURCH OF ST LAWRENCE

THRESHING BARN ON WEST SIDE OF CREW YARD APPROXIMATELY 80 METRES SOUTH WEST OF THE OLD VICARAGE

WALLS ENCLOSING ORCHARD APPROXIMATELY 130 METRES EAST SOUTH EAST OF THORNTON ABBEY GATEHOUSE

WALLS ON EAST SIDE OF GARDEN TO CUSTODIAN'S LODGE AND ADJOINING SECTION TO SOUTH, APPROXIMATELY 50 METRES SOUTH EAST OF THORNTON ABBEY GATEHOUSE

COACH HOUSE/GRANARY APPROXIMATELY 20 METRES NRTH OF ABBOT'S LODGE

ABBOT'S LODGE

REMAINS OF THORNTON ABBEY CHURCH AND ADJOINING MONASTIC RANGES

THORNTON HALL, PAVILION WINGS AND FLANKING SCREEN WALLS

THORNTON HUNT INN

STABLES APPROXIMATELY 60 METRES EAST OF THORNTON HALL

CHURCH OF SAINT NICHOLAS

ASHTREE HOUSE

HOLLY FARMHOUSE

ULCEBY GRANGE

ASHDALE FARMHOUSE

WALCOT OLD HALL

BUTTERWICK HOUSE

7, NORTH STREET

5, NORTH STREET

STABLE APPROXIMATELY 20 METRES NORTH EAST OF COLEBY HOUSE FARMHOUSE

COLEBY HALL

HOUSE APPROXIMATELY 10 METRES SOUTH OF LONG CROFT

BARN AT CHURCH FARM APPROXIMATELY 120 METRES EAST OF CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS

STATION HOUSE

STABLE/GRANARY APPROXIMATELY 20 METRES NORTH EAST OF CHAPEL FARMHOUSE

GOXHILL HALL

BECKINGHAM HOUSE

MEDIEVAL HALL ADJOINING NORTH EAST CORNER OF GOXHILL HALL

WINDMILL TOWER APPROXIMATELY 30 METRES SOUTH OF MILL HOUSE

LOUND HOUSE

14, LOW STREET

CROFT HOUSE

94, OLD VILLAGE STREET

CROSS BASE APPROXIMATELY 25 METRES EAST OF CHURCH OF ST NICHOLAS

23 AND 25, CHURCH STREET

CHURCH OF ST NICHOLAS

14, GREENHILL ROAD

HOLME HALL

LOUND TREE FARMHOUSE

BECK HOUSE

FARMHOUSE APPROXIMATELY 660 METRES NORTH WEST OF SYKERS FARMHOUSE

THE WHITE COTTAGE

BEECHWOOD FARMHOUSE

WILLOW FARMHOUSE AND OUTBUILDING ADJOINING TO LEFT

CHURCH OF ST HYBALD

BEECHWOOD

HIBALDSTOW MILL AND RETAINING WALLS TO MILL POND AND WHEEL RACE

TWIGMORE HALL

HORKSTOW GRANGE FARMHOUSE

HORKSTOW SUSPENSION BRIDGE

BARN APPROXIMATELY 30 METRES NORTH EAST OF HALL FARM COTTAGE

HALL FARM COTTAGES

HORKSTOW HALL

BARN APPROXIMATELY 50 METRES NORTH OF MANOR FARMHOUSE

HORKSTOW HOUSE

Downholme

TOMBSTONES APPROXIMATELY 5 TO 8 METRES SOUTH OF TOWER OF CHURCH OF ST MAURICE

CHURCH OF SAINT MAURICE

PIERS, WALL AND RAILINGS 10 METRES SOUTH OF OLD COURT HOUSE

KEADBY BRIDGE

KEADBY LOCK

THE OLD HALL

GROVE HOUSE

13, SOUTH CLIFF ROAD

BROCKLESBY MEMORIAL ARCH

GATE LODGE TO BROCKLESBY PARK APPROXIMATELY 70 METRES EAST OF BROCKLESBY MEMORIAL ARCH

A AND J SARGENT HOUSE FURNISHERS AND ATTACHED REAR WING

COBB HALL

PROSPECT HOUSE

THE QUEENS HEAD

WHIPPING POST APPROXIMATELY 8 METRES SOUTH OF NO 1 SPA HILL (THE OLD POLICE STATION)

HA HA APPROXIMATELY 20 METRES SOUTH OF BRUMBY HOUSE

MOUNT PLEASANT MILL

INFANTS SCHOOL

BARN AT MANOR FARM, 30 METRES NORTH WEST OF LOW FIELD COTTAGE

WICKENTREE

FENTON COTTAGE

19, SOUTH CLIFF ROAD

YEWTREE HOUSE AND NO 3

TWIZEL FARMHOUSE

HOUSE 5 METRES SOUTH EAST OF NUMBER 3

Barton-upon-Humber War Memorial

CHURCH OF SAINT OSWALD

CLEATHAM HALL TACK ROOM AND DOG KENNEL APPROXIMATELY 40 METRES NORTH OF CLEATHAM HALL

19, MAIN STREET

CLEATHAM HALL COACH HOUSE AND STABLES APPROXIMATELY 50 METRES NORTH OF CLEATHAM HALL

CLEATHAM HALL BARN APPROXIMATELY 70 METRES NORTH OF CLEATHAM HALL

CLEATHAM HOUSE FARMHOUSE

STABLES/STOREHOUSE 10 METRES NORTH OF CLEATHAM HOUSE FARMHOUSE

CLEATHAM VILLA

CLEATHAM HALL

MELTON HALL

HIGH WOOD FARMHOUSE

PUMP HOUSE APPROXIMATELY 10 METRES NORTH OF HIGH WOOD FARMHOUSE

CHURCH OF THE HOLY ASCENSION

BROOKLANDS

1, BRIGG ROAD

BLENCATHRA

MANCHESTER SQUARE

THE LINCOLN CASTLE HOTEL

16, MAIN STREET

18, MAIN STREET

NORMANBY HALL

VISITORS' CENTRE AND WORKSHOPS IN STABLE YARD APPROXIMATELY 150 METRES NORTH WEST OF NORMANBY HALL

CARRIAGE HOUSE AND FLATS NUMBERS 1 AND 2 IN STABLE YARD, 150 METRES NORTH WEST OF NORMANBY HALL

STABLES IN STABLE YARD 150 METRES NORTH WEST OF NORMANBY HALL

STABLES/GRANARY APPROXIMATELY 50 METRES EAST OF MANOR FARMHOUSE

CHURCH OF SAINT DENYS

OUTBUILDING AT LOW MELWOOD FARM

THE MALT KILN, INCLUDING FORMER MALTSTER'S COTTAGE

CHURCH OF ST MARTIN

CENTENARY METHODIST CHAPEL

HIGH MELWOOD FARMHOUSE

THE COTTAGE (APPROXIMATELY 15 METRES SOUTH WEST OF EATON LODGE)

REDBOURNE HALL LODGE AND GATEWAY

THE COTTAGE (APPROXIMATELY 15 METRES EAST OF EATON LODGE)

OLD SMITHY

THE OLD SCHOOL

THE OLD VICARAGE AND COACH HOUSE/STABLE ADJOINING TO RIGHT

FLATS 1 TO 3 INCLUSIVE REDBOURNE HALL REDBOURNE HOUSE

STABLEYARD WALL AND ADJOINING TOWER FOLLY PARTLY INCORPORATED IN NUMBER 5 REDBOURNE HALL APPROXIMATELY 50 METRES EAST OF REDBOURNE HALL

SCREEN WALL APPROXIMATELY 60 METRES NORTH OF WOOD RISING

ST ALBANS COTTAGES

GATEWAY TO THE OLD SCHOOL

VICARAGE GATE COTTAGE

BROOK COTTAGE

HIGH RISBY FARMHOUSE

ROXBY HALL FARMHOUSE

SAWCLIFFE FARMHOUSE

LOW RISBY FARMHOUSE

FARMBUILDINGS AT GROVE FARM

BARNS, STABLES AND ADJOINING RANGES AT SANDTOFT GRANGE FARM APPROXIMATELY 60 METRES NORTH OF SANDTOFT GRANGE FARMHOUSE

CARTSHED RANGE AT SANDTOFT GRANGE FARM APPROXIMATELY 110 METRES NORTH EAST OF SANDTOFT GRANGE FARMHOUSE

BARN AND ADJOINING HORSE MILL AT SANDTOFT GRANGE FARM APPROXIMATELY 90 METRES NORTH EAST OF SANDTOFT GRANGE FARMHOUSE

PAIR OF FARM COTTAGES AT SANDTOFT GRANGE FARM APPROXIMATELY 75 METRES NORTH EAST OF SANDTOFT GRANGE FARMHOUSE

COACH HOUSE/STABLES AT SANDTOFT HALL

SANDTOFT HALL

SAXBY HALL

CHURCH COTTAGE

THORNE LODGE

THE FORGE

SOUTH FERRIBY HALL

GATEWAY AND FLANKING WALLS TO SCAWBY HALL

GATE LODGE

BROOK HOUSE AND WAREHOUSE ADJOINING TO NORTH

SCAWBY BROOK PARK LODGE

LINDEN COTTAGE AND THE COTTAGE

THE OLD ALMSHOUSES

PUMP AND SURROUNDING RAILED ENCLOSURE

SCAWBY HALL

STABLE/COACH HOUSE RANGE AND NORTH COURTYARD GATEWAY ADJOINING NORTH WEST SIDE OF SCAWBY HALL

STATION FARMHOUSE

OUTHOUSE AND SCREEN WALL ADJOINING NORTH WEST ANGLE OF WINTERINGHAM GRANGE FARMHOUSE

NORTH LINCOLNSHIRE COUNCIL OFFICES FORMERLY SCUNTHORPE CIVIC CENTRE

BRUMBY HOUSE

WOODSIDE FARMHOUSE

FORMER CHURCH OF ST JOHN

SCUNTHORPE MILL, TIGHE AND COMPANY LIMITED

FRODINGHAM INFANTS SCHOOL THE SCHOOL HOUSE

CHURCH OF ST LAWRENCE

CHURCH OF ST HUGH

61, OLD BRUMBY STREET

GLENTWORTH HOUSE

CHURCH OF ST ETHELDREDA

MANOR COTTAGE

THE HOLLIES FARMHOUSE

COLEBY HOUSE FARMHOUSE

STABLES AND THRESHING BARN APPROXIMATELY 20 METRES SOUTH WEST OF COLEBY HALL

GATE END FARMHOUSE

SCARBOROUGH HOUSE

HOUSE APPROXIMATELY 30 METRES NORTH OF WALNUT FARMHOUSE

BARN APPROXIMATELY 50 METRES EAST OF WINTERINGHAM GRANGE FARMHOUSE

OUTBUILDINGS AT WINTERINGHAM GRANGE STABLES DOVECOTE AND SCREEN WLLS APPROXIMATELY 30 METRES EAST OF WINTERINGHAM GRANGE FARMHOUSE

EASTFIELD FARMHOUSE AND ADJOINING STABLE BLOCK TO REAR

NORTHERN PART OF THE ORCHARD

SPRING HOUSE

FERRY LANE FARMHOUSE

3, WEST END

THE OLD POST OFFICE

SILVER COTTAGE WHITEGATES

WINTERINGHAM GRANGE FARMHOUSE

EARLSGATE FARMHOUSE

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK OUTSIDE POST OFFICE

NUMBER 6 AND FOLLY ADJOINING TO LEFT

THE CHAINS

CENTRAL HOUSE

14 AND 16, KING STREET

4, SOUTH STREET

NUMBER 6 AND RAILINGS TO FRONT

DENTS COTTAGE AND RAILINGS TO STREET

101, PARK STREET

NORTHLAND FARMHOUSE

EASTFIELD FARMHOUSE AND ADJOINING STABLE/GRANARY

BLANKNEY HOUSE FRONT RAILINGS AND STEPS

BEECH HOUSE

THE CROSS KEYS

WEIR HOUSE

NORTON HOUSE

THE ELMS

28 AND 30, LOW STREET

THE HALL

NUMBER 1 AND ADJONING RANGE TO RIGHT (REAR OF NUMBER 21 MARKET STREET)

THE GEORGE INN

BARN APPROXIMATELY 50 METRES EAST OF WOOTTON HALL

VICARAGE COTTAGE

GATE AND FLANKING GARDEN WALL APPROXIMATELY 20 METRES WEST OF THE OLD VICARAGE

FOLLY/SCREEN WALL APPROXIMATELY 45 METRES SOUTH OF OLD VICARAGE

LIME KILN APPROXIMATELY 100 METRES NORTH OF CEMENT WORKS

MANTON COTTAGE

WORLABY GRANGE

LITTLE SHAMBLES

WORLABY HOUSE

CHURCH OF SAINT CLEMENT

WORLABY HALL

COLLEGE FARMHOUSE

MOUNT PLEASANT FARMHOUSE AND ADJOINING FLANKING WALLS

WRAWBY POST MILL

CHURCH OF SAINT MARY

1 AND 3, CROSS STREET (See details for further address information)

THOMPSON'S MILL

BARN APPROXIMATELY 10 METRES SOUTH OF NUMBER 58

MAW'S MILL APPROXIMATELY 275 METRES NORTH EAST OF NUMBER 34/36 (FIELD HOUSE FARMHOUSE)

STABLE/GRANARY/PIGEONCOTE APPROXIMATELY 20 METRES NORTH OF NUMBER 16 (POPLARS FARMHOUSE)

BURNHAM MILL

GRANARY APPROXIMATELY 40 METRES NORTH EAST OF POND FARMHOUSE

CUMBERWORTH LODGE AND SCREEN WALL ADJOINING TO NORTH

LANGHOLME MANOR FARMHOUSE

ARCHWAY FORMING ENTRANCE TO ST MARTIN'S CHURCHYARD

48, 49, 50 AND 51, BRIDGE STREET

TRENTHOLME

SOUTHFIELD HOUSE

NIP IN COTTAGE AND EASTFIELD

WINDMILL TOWER APPROXIMATELY 20 METRES SOUTH EAST OF OAKENGATES

WINDMILL TOWER APPROXIMATELY 30 METRES EAST OF MILL FARMHOUSE

BROOKLYN AND ANFIELD COTTAGE GARDEN WALL AND OUTHOUSE ADJOINING TO REAR

NUMBERS 9 AND 11, GARDEN WALL AND OUTHOUSE ADJOINING TO REAR

NUMBER 18 (BELMONT) AND NUMBER 20, GARDEN WALL AND OUTHOUSE ADJOINING TO REAR

NUMBER 12 (ADEL COTTAGE) AND NUMBER 10, GARDEN WALL AND OUTHOUSE ADJOINING TO REAR

FIELD HOUSE FARMHOUSE

THE FORGE HOUSE AND JOINER'S HOUSE

BRIDGE ON FORMER CROWLE BELTON ROAD OVER NORTH ENGINE DRAIN

BRIDGE ON FORMER CROWLE BELTON ROAD OVER HATFIELD WASTE DRAIN

SYPHON CARRYING HATFIELD WASTE DRAIN BELOW NORTH LEVEL ENGINE DRAIN APPROXIMATELY 580 METRES EAST OF A18-A161 ROAD JUNCTION

SYPHON CARRYING SOUTH LEVEL ENGINE DRAIN UNDER THE RIVER TORNE APPROXIMATELY 200 METRES SOUTH EAST OF PILFREY FARM

SIGNAL BOX

SIGNAL BOX AT WRAWBY JUNCTION

HALDENBY PARK HOUSE

WAREHOUSE APPROXIMATELY 10 METRES NORTH OF THE CROOKED BILLET PUBLIC HOUSE

BRADLEIGH (INCORPORATING TRENTCRAFTS PRINTERS)

OWSTON HALL

NUMBERS 24 AND 26 AND RANGE ADJOINING TO NORTH

BARN APPROXIMATELY 55 METRES NORTH OF OWSTON HALL

STABLE/PIGEONCOTE APPROXIMATELY 40 METRES NORTH WEST OF WATERTON HALL FARMHOUSE

HALDENBY HALL

BARN APPROXIMATELY 50 METRES NORTH EAST OF HALDENBY HALL

HALDENBY GRANGE FARMHOUSE

BARN AND ADJOINING HORSE MILL APPROXIMATELY 50 METRES NORTH OF HALDENBY GRANGE FARMHOUSE

HILL TOP FARMHOUSE AT JUNCTION OF UPPERTHORPE ROAD AND GOLLANDS LANE

SAND HALL LODGE COTTAGE

BARN AT FIELD HOUSE FARM APPROXIMATELY 30 METRES NORTH EAST OF NUMBERS 34 AND 36 (FIELD HOUSE FARMHOUSE)

BARN/CARTSHED/STABLE RANGE AT SELBY FARM

FORMER NATIONAL SCHOOL

THE POST OFFICE

11-15, GEORGE STREET

BELTOFT HOUSE

BLACKSMITH'S SHOP APPROXIMATELY 35 METRES TO SOUTH WEST OF SOUTH VIEW FARMHOUSE

NEW RIVER ANCHOLME BRIDGE

STONE COTTAGE AND ADJOINING OUTBUILDINGS

BURNHAM GRANGE

12, NORTH STREET

61, EALAND OUTGATE

CURLEWS FARMHOUSE

ELSHAM SIGNAL BOX APPROXIMATELY 10 METRES NORTH EAST OF LEVEL CROSSING

COACH HOUSE AND STABLES APPROXIMATELY 150 METRES SOUTH OF ELSHAM HALL

THRESHING BARN AND ADJOINING CARTSHED/WORKSHOP/STABLE/GRANARY RANGES APPROXIMATELY 200 METRES SOUTH OF ELSHAM HALL

BARN APPROXIMATELY 25 METRES SOUTH OF GARTHORPE HALL

THE COTTAGE AND HOUSE ADJOINING TO LEFT

MULBERRY GARTH

FOCKERBY HALL

GARTHORPE HALL

THRESHING BARN AT DUDDINGS FARM APPROXIMATELY 60 METRES NORTH OF HOMEACRES

STABLE BLOCK AND ADJOINING WING WALLS APPROXIMATELY 30 METRES WEST OF NUMBER 2 HIGH STREET (GREEN HILL HOUSE)

LIME HOUSE

RAVENTHORPE FARMHOUSE

SYPHON CARRYING NORTH IDLE DRAIN UNDER HATFIELD WASTE DRAIN APPROXIMATELY 280 METRES NORTH OF SANDTOFT GRANGE

SCAWBY BROOK FARMHOUSE AND ADJOINING BARN AND STABLE TO WEST

SALVATION ARMY CITADEL (FORMER PRIMITIVE METHODIST CHAPEL)

UKRANIAN CATHOLIC CHURCH

45 AND 47, OLD CROSBY

GATE PIERS APPROXIMATELY 10 METRES NORTH WEST OF SCUNTHORPE MUSEUM AND ART GALLERY

BRUMBY HALL

WOOTON HALL AND ADJOINING SCREEN WALL TO RIGHT

SLUICE AT OUTFALL OF WARPING DRAIN INTO THE RIVER TRENT IMMEDIATELY NORTH OF MILLFIELD HOUSE

ANGEL WAR MEMORIAL

BROUGHTON WAR MEMORIAL

SIGNAL BOX OPPOSITE BROCKLESBY STATION

HIBALDSTOW BRIDGE

FRENCH SHED, COTTAGES AND ATTACHED DRYING SHED, WORKSHOP AND STABLES AT WILLIAM BLYTH INGS YARD

DRYING SHED TO SOUTH EAST OF COTTAGES AT WILLIAM BLYTH INGS YARD

MILL HOUSE AT WILLIAM BLYTH INGS YARD.

GROUP OF SUMMER DRYING SHEDS AT WILLIAM BLYTH HOE HILL YARD

OLD MILL HOUSE AT WILLIAM BLYTH HOE HILL YARD.

NO. 1 KILN AND DISUSED CHIMNEY TO NORTH-EAST AT WILLIAM BLYTH HOE HILL YARD

The Berkeley Hotel

LONDON HOUSE

CHURCH OF ST PETER AD VINCULA

WINDMILL AND ADJACENT HOUSE TO WEST

48-54, FLEETGATE

PARK FARMHOUSE

BURNHAM FARMHOUSE

GATE PIERS APPROXIMATELY 65 METRES SOUTH OF WORLABY HALL

GROUP OF THREE LIMEKILNS APPROXIMATELY 160 METRES SOUTH OF THE CLIFF HOUSE

54 AND 56, BRIDGE STREET

THE EXCHANGE CLUB

CHURCHYARD SUNDIAL APPROXIMATELY 25 METRES SOUTH EAST OF CHURCH OF ST NICHOLAS

BELWOOD OBELISK

CLOISTERS RUIN APPROXIMATELY 100 METRES NORTH OF REDBOURNE HALL

CROSS BASE AT JUNCTION OF LOW STREET AND HAXEY LANE

LAMP STANDARD APPROXIMATELY 12 METRES NORTH OF NUMBER 10

SLUICE AND ROAD BRIDGE AT OUTFALL OF SNOW SEWER/WARPING DRAIN INTO THE RIVER TRENT

SOUTH LODGE GATEWAY

STABLE/DOVECOTE SOUTH EAST OF MANOR HOUSE

TOMB STONE APPROXIMATELY 5 METRES SOUTH WEST OF NUMBER 92 (DENTS COTTAGE)

RUINS OF THORNTON ABBEY SOUTH PRECINCT GATEWAY APPROXIMATELY 180 METRES SOUTH OF ABBOT'S LODGE

BROCKLESBY STATION

CHURCHYARD CROSS APPROXIMATELY 4 METRES SOUTH EAST OF SOUTH PORCH OF ALL SAINTS CHURCH

GATE, GATE PIERS AND FLANKING WALLS TO FRONT OF HORKSTOW HALL

WESTCOTE FARMHOUSE

MILL FARMHOUSE

STABLE/BARN APPROXIMATELY 20 METRES NORTH EAST OF THE ELMS

MONUMENT AND DRINKING TROUGH

DRINKING FOUNTAIN

CHURCHYARD CROSS APPROXIMATELY 8 METRES SOUTH OF SOUTH AISLE OF CHURCH OF SAINT NICHOLAS

STABLES AND OUTBUILDINGS, SCREEN WALL, COVERED PASSAGE AND DAIRY ADJOINING REAR WING OF WOOTTON HALL

BRICK AND TILE KILN INCLUDING CHIMNEY

APPLEBY SIGNAL BOX APPROXIMATELY 10 METRES NORTH WEST OF LEVEL CROSSING

NORMAMBY GRANGE AND OUTBUILDINGS ADJOINING TO NORTH

BARN AND ADJOINING HORSE MILL APPROXIMATELY 45 METRES WEST OF WATERTON HALL FARMHOUSE

OUTBUILDINGS AND CULVERT APPROXIMATELY 5 METRES EAST OF HIBALDSTOW MILL

GRAVESTONE APPROXIMATELY 2 METRES EAST OF CHURCH OF ST ANDREW

BRANDICARR FARMHOUSE

GATES, GATE PIERS AND ADJOINING WALLS APPROXIMATELY 45 METRES EAST OF WOOTTON HALL

CARTSHED/GRANARY APPROXIMATELY 120 METRES SOUTH OF HORKSTOW GRANGE FARMHOUSE

TWO TOMB STONES 2-3 METRES SOUTH OF TOWER OF ST MARYS CHURCH

WALLS AND RAILINGS ENCLOSING FRONT GARDEN OF COLEBY HOUSE FARMHOUSE

CHAPEL FARMHOUSE

SAXBY MANOR

WALL ACROSS SOUTH SIDE OF STABLE YARD, 150 METRES NORTH WEST OF NORMANBY HALL

SCREEN WALL APPROXIMATELY 60 METRES NORTH OF REDBOURNE HALL

SAXBY BRIDGE

GATE PIERS TO BAYSGARTH AND GARDEN WALL AND ATTACHED LODGES TO NORTH OF THE HOUSE

13 AND 15, PRIESTGATE

BARROW HOUSE

TOMBSTONE APPROXIMATELY 5 METRES SOUTH WEST OF TOWER OF CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS

HILLFOOT FARM COTTAGE

THORNTON ABBEY GATEHOUSE AND WING WALLS, PRECINCT WALLS AND BARBICAN

CROSS SHAFT ON GREEN AT JUNCTION OF GREENHILL ROAD AND HIGH STREET AND CHURCH STREET

NOS 1-6 BAGSBURY ROAD ALMSHOUSES

HOWSHAM BARFF FARMHOUSE

CHEST TOMB TO SAMUEL WESLEY APPROXIMATELY 3 METRES SOUTH OF CHANCEL OF CHURCH OF ST ANDREW

CHURCHYARD CROSS APPROXIMATELY 5 METRES SOUTH OF CHURCH OF ST OSWALD

WINDMILL TOWER AT MILL FARM

OLD KILN (TO WEST), LOBBY AND CHIMNEY AT WILLIAM BLYTH INGS YARD

WAR MEMORIAL TO SOUTH OF HOLY TRINITY CHURCH

Brigg War Memorial

Barnetby Boys Memorial

Haxey and Westwoodside War Memorial

GRAVE SLAB 1 METRE EAST OF SOUTH AISLE OF CHURCH OF ST LAWRENCE

GATE PIERS APPROXIMATELY 25 METRES SOUTH OF BRUMBY HALL

FONT APPROXIMATELY 30 METRES SOUTH OF TETLEY HALL

ERMINE FARMHOUSE

CHURCHYARD WALL TO SOUTH WEST OF CHURCH OF ST PETER

GRAVESTONE TO THOMAS CUTFORTH APPROXIMATELY 6 METRES SOUTH WEST OF CHANCEL OF CHURCH OF ST ANDREW

ICE HOUSE 100 METRES NORTH OF NORMANBY HALL

ST JOHN'S WELL

THE ROPEWALK

10 MARKET PLACE

KIRTONIN LINDSEY WAR MEMORIAL

The Humber Bridge

FORMER FREE SCHOOL

11 MARKET PLACE

STABLE BLOCK APPROXIMATELY 10 METRES NORTH EAST OF THE OLD RECTORY

ABBEY LANE GATEHOUSE

UNITED REFORMED CHURCH

The Queen Bess public house

OFFICE / LOBBY BUILDING AT WILLIAM BLYTH HOE HILL YARD

9 MARKET PLACE

12 AND 13 MARKET PLACE

THE OLD VICARAGE INCLUDING ADJOINING GARDEN WALL AND GATEWAYS

16-19, MARKET PLACE

16 AND 17, BIGBY STREET

GARDEN WALL APPROXIMATELY 300 METRES SOUTH WEST OF ELSHAM HALL

HUMBER TERRACE

43-49, WATERSIDE ROAD

Church of St Mary, Newington

The Rectory House

QUEENS STAIRS WITH OVERTHROW ARCH

The Vines

FORT PITT GRAMMAR SCHOOL FOR GIRLS (DOMESTIC SCIENCE BLOCK)

REMAINS OF SUMMER HOUSE IN GARDEN 25 METRES EAST OF RESTORATION HOUSE

SMITH MONUMENT 30 YARDS WEST OF CHURCH OF ST HELEN

34, ST MARGARET'S STREET

PHEASANT HOUSE AND ATTACHED FRONT GARDEN WALLS

Newlands Farmhouse

PUMP 10 METRES EAST OF EASTGATE HOUSE

NO 48 WITH LOW RANGE TO REAR

GARDEN WALLS TO SOUTH AND EAST OF BLOORS PLACE

High Birch

Bryant House

THE HOSPITAL OF SIR JOHN HAWKINS AND ATTACHED FRONT RAILINGS

FORMER PARISH CHURCH OF ST NICHOLAS, WITH DAY CENTRE

Crispin and Crispianus Public House

16 AND 18, LONDON ROAD

10,12 AND 14, LONDON ROAD

The Coopers Arms

York Farmhouse

George Vaults

Anchor House

Magnolia House

ST MARGARET'S HOUSE AND BUILDING ADJACENT TO NORTH EAST

Clock Tower Building

Lower Boat Store

Siloam

BARN 30 YARDS NORTH EAST OF COOLING CASTLE GATEHOUSE

Bell Mast

COMPORT AND BAKER TOMBS 5 YARDS TO SOUTH OF CHURCH OF ST JAMES

Garth House

FORMER STOREHOUSE NUMBER 3 AND FORMER CHAIN CABLE STORE

Moor Street House

Gates and Railings to south of Eastgate house

STABLE, SOUTH RANGE AND ATTACHED WALL TO SOUTH

BUILDING TO REAR OF NOS 48A AND 48B

Former airship shed at Moat Farm

BARN 30 YARDS SOUTH WEST OF THE MANOR HOUSE

Former C18 barrack block, Kitchener Barracks

166, HIGH STREET (See details for further address information)

West Moor Farmhouse

Longford House

NUMBER 8 AND ATTACHED IRON RAILINGS

GROUP OF ANTI-TANK PIMPLES

Whorns Place

Troy House

144, EASTGATE (See details for further address information)

Church of St John the Divine

McCudden War Memorial and Grave

Cuxton Signal Box

National Westminster Bank

Brickhouse Farmhouse

Church of St Margaret

CHURCH OF ST MARGARET

WALL TO SOUTH ENTRANCE AND SOUTH WEST GARDEN OF NO 24

CHAPEL HOUSES

THE COTTAGE AND ATTACHED FRONT GARDEN WALLS

SALISBURY VILLA WITH ATTACHED WALL TO FRONT

82 AND 82A, FRINDSBURY ROAD

Rochester War Memorial

CATHEDRAL CLOISTER BUILDINGS

The Red House

2 K6 TELEPHONE KIOSKS OUTSIDE HEAD POST OFFICE

PRIOR'S GATE HOUSE WITH GARDEN WALL

OFFICERS BLOCK AND ATTACHED FRONT BASEMENT RAILINGS, BROMPTON BARRACKS

COTTAGE TO REAR OF NO 374 HIGH STREET

CHEST TOMB APPROXIMATELY 20 METRES SOUTH OF CHANCEL, CHURCH OF ST MARY THE VIRGIN

10, STAR HILL

The Ship Public House

PARISH CHURCH OF ST NICHOLAS

2,4 AND 6, UNION STREET

RESTORATION HOUSE INCLUDING WALL AND GATEPIERS ATTACHED TO FRONT

DICKENS CHALET TO REAR OF EASTGATE HOUSE

310 AND 312, ST MARGARET'S BANKS (See details for further address information)

SOUTH BLOCK AND ATTACHED FRONT BASEMENT AREA RAILINGS, BROMPTON BARRACKS

Church of St Mary Magdalen

NUMBERS 52 AND 54 AND ATTACHED FRONT AREA AND STEP RAILINGS

Thorney Lodge

FOUR PILLBOXES

Grench Manor

13, PROSPECT ROW

1, 2 AND 3, COLLEGE YARD

HARVEY MONUMENT 20 YARDS SOUTH WEST OF SOUTH PORCH OF CHURCH OF ST HELEN

ST CATHERINE'S HOSPITAL WITH WALL AND RAILINGS TO FRONT

WALLS SURROUNDING CHURCHYARD OF ST BARTHOLOMEWS CHAPEL

COMMAND HOUSE AND ATTACHED ENTRANCE RAILINGS, STABLE AND CARRIAGE HOUSE AND REAR WALL

NUMBERS 10 AND 11 AND ATTACHED FRONT RAILING

NORTH TOWER HOUSE AND ATTACHED PERIMETER WALL TO THE SOUTH

Slough Fort

Hayward House

25, VICTORIA STREET

Grafton House

153,155 AND 157, EASTGATE (See details for further address information)

The Royal Dockyard Church

MEDWAY CONSERVATIVE CONSTITUENCY ASSOCIATION HEADQUARTERS AND CLUB

Waterhouse Cottage

The Friars

Oasthouses and theatre

NO 13 WITH GARDEN WALLS AND GATE ATTACHED

9,10 AND 11, NEW ROAD

Statue of Thomas Waghorn

Priors Gate

Wellesley House

FORMER LEAD AND PAINT MILL

Milton Cottage

THE GOLDEN LION

FORMER ORDNANCE STORE AT CHATHAM GUN WHARF

NO 30, INCUDING RAILINGS TO BASEMENT AREA AT FRONT

FORMER POLICE OFFICES AND ATTACHED WALL

Little London Farmhouse

TWYDALL BARN AND ATTACHED WALL

12A AND 14, MANSION ROW

MORTUARY OF ST BARTHOLEMEW'S HOSPITAL

Rochester Bridge

PEDESTAL TOMB APPROXIMATELY 5 METRES WEST OF TOWER, CHURCH OF ST MARY MAGDALEN

Grayling House

BOER WAR MEMORIAL ARCH, BROMPTON BARRACKS

The Homestead

The Green Lion Hotel

CLOUDESLEY HOUSE, WITH WALLS ATTACHED AT REAR

67 AND 67A, HIGH STREET

CHEST TOMB APPROXIMATELY 40 METRES SOUTH OF CHANCEL, CHURCH OF ST MARY THE VIRGIN

Type 24 Second World War pillbox east of Hoo St Werburgh

FOORD ALMSHOUSES NOS 1-47 WITH GATE AND FORECOURT WALLS ATTACHED

168, HIGH STREET (See details for further address information)

170-174, CHURCH STREET

RANGE OF OUTBUILDINGS INCLUDING CART LODGE AND GRANARY WEST OF BLOORS PLACE

Church of St Mary

Rochester City walls

STEEL AND HATCH MONUMENT 1 YARD SOUTH OF SOUTH AISLE OF CHURCH OF ST HELEN

The Castle Club

147, EASTGATE (See details for further address information)

MARSHGATE AND CARTSHED TO EAST

5 AND 6, MANSION ROW

Church Of St John The Baptist

1-4, NEW ROAD AVENUE

146 AND 148, HIGH STREET (See details for further address information)

FUNERARY MONUMENT 10 METRES NORTH WEST OF ST NICHOLAS CHURCH

GATEWAY TO WHORNS PLACE AND CART SHED

Gattons Farm House

175 AND 177, EASTGATE (See details for further address information)

Pump Farmhouse

19, PROSPECT ROW

THE SHIP INN

23, VICTORIA STREET

Timber Seasoning Store, South

Upnor Castle

Chatham Memorial Synagogue

FORMER OFFICERS TERRACE AND ATTACHED FRONT AREA WALLS AND OVERTHROWS

THE NORTH FORELAND PUBLIC HOUSE

BUILDING LU001 (FORMER B MAGAZINE), UPNOR DEPOT

Temple Manor

UPNOR CASTLE HOUSE

Building 106, WWI Sentry Post, Chattenden Ordnance Depot

THE ARCHDEACONRY

12, MEDWAY ROAD

Police Section House

Bloor's Place

Lord Duncan Public House

170, EASTGATE (See details for further address information)

MANSION HOUSE

THE BRUNEL SAW MILL

St Margarets Cemetery Chapels

2 AND 3, MANSION ROW

Wybornes Farmhouse

Boley Hill House

Gymnasium

NUMBERS 22 AND 24 AND ATTACHED FRONT BASEMENT IRON RAILINGS

PAIR OF GATEPIERS 15 METRES NORTH EAST OF SATIS HOUSE

Parish Church of St Margaret of Antioch

LA PROVIDENCE

CHEST TOMB APPROXIMATELY 5 METRES SOUTH OF TOWER, CHURCH OF ST MARY THE VIRGIN

NASHENDEN FARMHOUSE WITH BRIAR COTTAGE ATTACHED

GRANARY 20 YARDS TO NORTH OF COURT LODGE FARM HOUSE

176, CHURCH STREET

Church of St Michael

Joiners Shop

300, 300A AND 302, HIGH STREET (See details for further address information)

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK OUTSIDE THE GUILDHALL

21, VICTORIA STREET

East Court Farmhouse

26,28,30 AND 32, STAR HILL

Kings Head Hotel

The London Stone, Yantlet Creek

Cloister Gate

ORIEL HOUSE WITH FORECOURT AND GARDEN WALLS ATTACHED

17 AND 18, PROSPECT ROW

OLD HALL AND OLD VICARAGE

Grain Tower

34, STAR HILL

11, MANSION ROW

FORMER NORTH ENTRANCE LODGES AND WALLS FLANKING 80 METRES NORTH WEST AND 40 METRES NORTH EAST, HMS PEMBROKE

LANCER'S FARMHOUSE

Two WWI Sentry Posts

Former Hemp House, Spinning room and offices

Church of St Peter and St Paul

158, 160 AND 162, EASTGATE (See details for further address information)

254, ST MARGARET'S BANKS (See details for further address information)

4 AND 6, NEW ROAD

The Customs House

Parish Church of St Mary

Peckham Cottage

Mackays Court

The Chequers Public House

Former Guard House

Roman Catholic Church of the English Martyrs

WALL WITH GATES ENCLOSING CHURCHYARD OF ST MARGARET'S PARISH CHURCH WITH HEADSTONES ATTACHED

150, 152 AND 154, HIGH STREET (See details for further address information)

THE GUILDHALL INCLUDING RANGES RUNNING PARALLEL TO BULL LANE

King George V public House

The Red Dog Public House

Bay Tree Villa

MOULDING TOMB 20 METRES EAST OF ALL SAINTS CHURCH

Court Farm

TOMB CHEST NORTH OF NAVE OF ST MARGARET'S CHURCH

294, ST MARGARET'S BANKS (See details for further address information)

Hoo St Werburgh War Memorial

Parish Church of All Saints

Boilershop

TIMBER SEASONING STORE, NORTH

Longley House

HEADSTONE OF CHILDREN OF WILL SCOTT, APPROXIMATELY 20 METRES SOUTH OF CHURCH OF ST MARGARET

Fenn Street Farmhouse

NOS 1-47, CUPOLA IN CENTRE COURT, FOORD ALMSHOUSES NOS 48-64, 1-47

OBELISK TOMB OF JOHN CHAMBERS, APPROXIMATELY 5 METRES SOUTH WEST OF CHURCH OF ST MARGARET

Cliffe War Memorial

CHAPEL HOUSE

White Hart House

NORTH BLOCK AND ATTACHED BASEMENT AREA RAILINGS, BROMPTON BARRACKS

Walsall House

Royal Crown Hotel

6, 8 AND 10, NORTH STREET

THE BOGHURST TOMB 2 METRES SOUTH OF SOUTH AISLE OF ALL SAINTS CHURCH

Peckham Lodge

FIGUREHEAD APPROXIMATELY 50 METRES SOUTH OF ROYAL DOCKYARD CHURCH

COLLEGE GREEN AND SOUTHGATE AND GARDEN WALL TO FRONT

Manor Farm Oast

ANTI-TANK CUBES ON THE SEA-WALL OF THE RIVER MEDWAY AT TQ7926371678

The Eagle Tavern

Former Anson Barrack

23 AND 25, ST MARGARET'S STREET

Ring's Hill Farm House

CHEST TOMB APPROXIMATELY 3 METRES SOUTH OF CHANCEL, CHURCH OF ST MARY MAGDALEN

THORNDIKES AND FORMER STABLE AND COACH HOUSE ADJOINING

Rochester Head Post Office

Vines Croft

CHATHAM HOUSE (NUMBER 14) AND ATTACHED FRONT AREA AND STEP RAILINGS

65 AND 67, MAIDSTONE ROAD

Sail Loft

Medway Adult Education Centre

7 AND 8, MANSION ROW

Former Ordnance Store

11, CROW LANE

Holy trinity Church

Ship's Figurehead from the Arethusa

Building 67, WWI Sentry Post, Lodge Hill

Meadow House

HEADQUARTERS ROYAL SCHOOL FOR MILITARY ENGINEERS AND ATTACHED BASEMENT AREA RAILINGS, BROMPTON BARRACKS

Gordon Hotel

COOLING CASTLE GATEHOUSE

BROMPTON GARRISON CHURCH

GROUP OF FOUR BOLLARDS AT EAST ENTRANCE TO THE VINES

7-16, THE TERRACE (See details for further address information)

The Bell Mast

WALLS ENCLOSING ARCHDEACONRY GARDENS

VICTORIA STREET (See details for further address information)

19, MAIDSTONE ROAD

250, ST MARGARET'S BANKS (See details for further address information)

20, PROSPECT ROW

Great Dalham

Mortimers Farm House

ROYAL ENGINEERS MUSEUM, BROMPTON BARRACKS

Chantry Cottage

Cloister House

2,4 AND 6, CROW LANE

Capstone Farmhouse

RELIANCE HOUSE AND ATTACHED WALL, PIERS, RAILINGS AND GATES TO FORECOURT

NUMBER 12 AND ATTACHED FRONT BASEMENT AREA RAILINGS

MILLER MONUMENT 15 METRES SOUTH OF ALL SAINTS CHURCH

16, MEDWAY ROAD

Wingham lodge

REMAINS OF CHAPEL IN NORTH EAST CORNER OF GARDEN, GRENCH MANOR

FORMER CHAPEL AT HMS PEMBROKE

Satis House

Former Grenville Barrack

Sole Street Farm House

WALLS AND GATE PIERS ENCLOSING FRONT DRIVE AND WEST GARDEN, FORMER CAPTAINS HOUSE

THE GLEANINGS WITH RAILINGS TO REAR WEST

COMBINED SHIP TRADE OFFICE PP69 TO REAR OF NUMBER 8 MACHINE SHOP

32, ST MARGARET'S STREET

The Ropery and Spinning Room

55 AND 57, MAIDSTONE ROAD

CHEST TOMB APPROXIMATELY 3 METRES NORTH EAST OF EAST END, CHURCH OF ST MARY MAGDALEN

2, DELCE ROAD

8 AND 10, NEW ROAD

2, NEW ROAD

HOUSE AT REAR OF NO 321 HIGH STREET

THE GUARD HOUSE (CAFE)

Chertseys Gate

WORLD WAR II ANTI-TANK OBSTACLES ON THE FORESHORE

Dockyard Canteen

WALL EXTENDING 15 METRES NORTH EAST FROM THE FRONT ENTRANCE TO NO 58

THE TUDOR ROSE PUBLIC HOUSE

37, MAIDSTONE ROAD

GUARD HOUSE WEST AND STORE

BROMPTON BARRACKS, GYMNASIUM

NUMBERS 4 5 AND 6 SLIP COVERS AND MACHINE SHOP NUMBER 6

163 AND 165, EASTGATE (See details for further address information)

PAIR OF CHEST TOMBS APPROXIMATELY 5 METRES SOUTH OF CHANCEL, CHURCH OF ST MARGARET

Chatham Dock Pumping Station South

EASTGATE HOUSE

14, STAR HILL

GRANARY 20 YARDS NORTH EAST OF WEST COURT FARMHOUSE

FORMER GALVANISING SHED (VISITOR CENTRE)

Pumping Station

BISHOP'S COURT WITH BISHOP'S COURT FLAT AND REAR FLAT ATTACHED

FORMER HATCHELLING HOUSE AND ENGINE ROOM

85, ST MARGARET'S STREET

The Hogarth Inn

KINGS SCHOOL AND CATHEDRAL VISITORS CENTRE

Rochester Castle

4, HARROW ROAD

The Nags Head

Former Blake Barrack

TREVINE, WITH GARDEN WALLS TO BOLEY HILL

367, 369 AND 371, HIGH STREET

Old Parsonage

CHEST TOMB APPROXIMATELY 30 METRES NORTH EAST OF CHURCH OF ST MARY MAGDALEN

10, MEDWAY ROAD

LAMP STANDARDS AND RAILINGS TO FRONT OF COMMISSIONERS HOUSE

Building 127, WWI Sentry Post, Chattenden Ordnance Depot

Dux Court

Traverse to former Shifting House, Lower Upnor Ordnance Depot

Watts Almshouses

BARN AT RYE FARM

FORMER TARRED YARN HOUSE

FRONT AND PERIMETER WALLS TO RAISED GARDENS TO REAR OF FORMER OFFICERS TERRACE

497, 499, AND 501, LOWER RAINHAM ROAD

Cypress House

Chatham Ragged School

NOS 100 AND 102, INCLUDING STRETCH OF WALLING TO REAR OF NO 102

TYPE 24 WWII PILLBOX ON SEAWALL OF RIVER MEDWAY AT TQ7918771656

FORMER CAPTAINS HOUSE HMS PEMBROKE

Swimming Pool

Memorial to General Gordon, Brompton Barracks

The Black House

NOS 143,143A AND 145 INCLUDING RANGES TO REAR

1, MANSION ROW

WALLS SURROUNDING CHURCHYARD OF CHURCH OF ST MARGARET

GRANARY AT BUCKLAND FARM

Medway Heritage Centre

FORMER MESS BLOCK 8 METRES TO SOUTH OF CENTRAL MESS BLOCK HMS PEMBROKE

THE LIMES AND GARDEN WALL TO NORTH ATTACHED

BALUSTRADE BETWEEN ROCHESTER BRIDGE AND ROCHESTER PIER

NUMBER 58 AND ATTACHED FRONT AREA AND STEP RAILINGS

Star Hill Elim Pentecostal Church

South View

6, GARDEN STREET

185, CHURCH STREET

Court Lodge Farm House

The Rochester Bar

MEMORIAL TO FRENCH PRISONERS OF WAR APPROXIMATELY 25 METRES SOUTH OF CHURCH OF ST GEORGE

5, NEW ROAD AVENUE

THE FORMER THREE GARDNERS PUBLIC HOUSE

20, GUN LANE

The Stables

60, NEW ROAD

FORMER CAPTAIN OF THE DOCKYARDS HOUSE AND ATTACHED FRONT AREA RAILINGS

LORD KITCHENER MEMORIAL, BROMPTON BARRACKS

Gillingham War Memorial

INNER WARD TO COOLING CASTLE

FORMER HOUSE CARPENTERS SHOP AND WALL TO FRONT YARD

Lloyds Bank

SNODHURST FARMHOUSE AND ATTACHED FORMER OUTBUILDINGS

CHEST TOMB APPROIMATELY 40 METRES NORTH OF EAST END OF CHURCH OF ST MARY MAGDALEN

Quickrills

TWO BOLLARDS AT SOUTH EAST ENTRANCE TO THE VINES

MANOR BARN AND ATTACHED NORTH AND WEST WALLS

Manor House and attached Garden Wall

Walls to East of Church of St John the Baptist

Prings

BERKELEY HOUSE

Westmoor Cottage

Court Sole

BARN 20 YARDS SOUTH-EAST OF COOLING COURT

Allens Hill Farmhouse

Pair of Second World War concrete roadblock plinths east of Hoo St Werburgh

373, 375 AND 377, HIGH STREET

CASTLE HOUSE AND ALBERMARLE COTTAGE

Walnut Tree Cottage

THE GOOD COMPANIONS CLUB INCLUDING WALL TO LEFT PART OF FRONTAGE

Macklands

Nile Cottage

BARN 25 YARDS SOUTH OF BRICKHOUSE FARMHOUSE

TYPE 28 WWII PILLBOX ON SEAWALL OF RIVER MEDWAY AT TQ7924471695

East Moor Street Cottages

MEDWAY HOSPITAL, LAUNDRY WATER TOWER

Whitefriars

12, MANSION ROW

FORMER TOWN HALL AND MEDWAY ARTS CENTRE

FORMER MESS BLOCK 8 METRES TO NORTH OF CENTRAL MESS BLOCK HMS PEMBROKE

MAIN GATE, LODGE AND WALLS TO FORMER HMS PEMBROKE

Victoria House

3 AND 4, PROSPECT ROW

Former Nelson Barrack

The Old Parsonage

80, FRINDSBURY ROAD

Former Wheelwrights shop

NO 1 INCLUDING RAILINGS

SCHOOL HOUSE, BROMPTON BARRACKS

TWO TOMB CHESTS 8 METRES NORTH OF NAVE OF ST MARGARET'S CHURCH

CHEST TOMB APPROXIMATELY 5 METRES WEST OF WEST END, CHURCH OF ST MARY MAGDALEN

FORMER STOREHOUSE NUMBER 2 AND FORMER RIGGING STORE

Former Cashiers Office

Royal Victoria and Bull Hotel

The Barracks

Wall Extending NE from Upnor Castle along the River Medway

Church of St Werburgh

The Dickens Hotel

FLINT AND DIAPERED BRICK WALL TO THE REAR OF NOS 1 AND 3

No 7 slip cover and machine shop No 3

GATEWAY TO PRECINCT - PAIR OF GATEPIERS AND GATES BETWEEN COLLEGE YARD AND CATHEDRAL CEMETARY

SECTION OF ROMAN WALL 20 METRES SOUTH OF FORMER DEANERY SECTION OF ROMAN WALL 20 METRES SOUTH OF KINGS SCHOOL SIXTH FORM CENTRE

Building 219 Sentry post

NUMBERS 5 AND 6 AND ATTACHED FRONT AREA RAILINGS

No 8 Machine Shop

GAZEBO AT FOOT OF GARDEN TO REAR OF NO 52 - GAZEBO AT FOOT OF GARDEN TO REAR OF THE LIMES

Type 24 Second World War pillbox south of Abbots Court Lodge

GROUP OF FOUR TOMB CHESTS IMMEADIATELY EAST OF ST MARGARET'S CHURCH

Salcombe Cottage

FORMER COMMISSIONERS HOUSE AND ATTACHED STAFF ACCOMODATION

Headstone of Thomas Lane

Fort Clarence

Strood Conservative Club

St Marys Hall

4, HAMMOND HILL

No 4 Dry Dock

PUBLIC LIBRARY (FORMER CORN EXCHANGE) TO REAR OF HIGH STREET, THE CORN EXCHANGE THE CORN EXCHANGE

THE GLEANINGS - THE OLD COACH HOUSE

CATHEDERAL CHURCH

24A, 24B AND 24C, STAR HILL

Grain Crossing signal box

36 AND 38, ST MARGARET'S STREET

304 AND 306, HIGH STREET (See details for further address information)

NO 50 WITH FRONT GARDEN WALLS AND GATEPIERS ATTACHED

Stone House Farmhouse

Clements Farm House

17-39, STAR HILL

Red House

OLD THEATRE ROYAL

GROUP OF 12 HEADSTONES SOUTH OF SOUTH AISLE OF ALL SAINTS CHURCH

FOORD ALMSHOUSES

84, FRINDSBURY ROAD

59, 61 AND 63, HIGH STREET

NUMBERS 1-12 (CONSECUTIVE) AND ATTACHED BASEMENT AREA RAILINGS

STABLES, NORTH RANGE AND ATTACHED PERIMETER WALL

DEANERY GATE AND GATEHOUSE

Cambridge House

GAZEBO AT FOOT OF GARDEN TO REAR OF NO 30

BARN AT BUCKLAND FARM

Durland House

Six sections of boundary wall

The Drill Hall

Barrow Hill House

Morden Terrace

Rainham War Memorial

CHARNEL HOUSE AT NORTH WEST CORNER OF CHURCHYARD

DIOCESAN REGISTRY INCLUDING PART OF PRECINCT WALL TO BOLEY HILL

WELL HOUSE OPPOSITE MIERS COURT (MIERS COURT NOT INCLUDED)

Candlemas House

BUCK HOLE FARMHOUSE

24,25 AND 26, NEW ROAD

296 AND 298, HIGH STREET (See details for further address information)

Railings to North East of Eastgate House

Rose and Crown Public House

29,30 AND 31, NEW ROAD

48A AND 48B, ST MARGARET'S STREET

No 2 Dry Dock

Former Mast and Mould Loft

FORECOURT WALL TO OLD ST MARGARET'S FORECOURT WALL TO THE KING'S SCHOOL

Pope Farm, Meresborough Road, Gillingham

WW1 Sentry post at Lower Upnor Ordnance Depot

CITIZENS ADVICE BUREAU - WING TO SOUTH EAST OF THE GUILDHALL

NO 82 WITH NO 82A TO REAR

BARN 10 METRES SOUTH WEST OF RING'S HILL FARMHOUSE

WATER PUMP 10 METRES SOUTH WEST OF CRIMEA HOUSE - WATER PUMP 10 METRES SOUTH WEST OF FORT PITT GRAMMAR SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

The Oast

FORMER COUNTY COURT WITH GATEPIERS ATTACHED

11,13,15 AND 17, VICTORIA STREET

The Wardrooms

Waterside Cottage

FORMER STABLE 15 METRES NORTH OF ORIEL HOUSE

TOMB CHEST 15 METRES NORTH WEST OF ST MARGARET'S CHURCH

STAR HILL HOUSE WITH RAILINGS TO FRONT

MAIN GATE AND ATTACHED DOCKYARD PERIMETER WALL TO SOUTH WEST

St Ronans

Cold Arbour

FORMER ADMIRALS OFFICES AND FORECOURT WALLS AND ATTACHED IRON RAILINGS

CRIMEAN WAR MEMORIAL ARCH AND GATES, BROMPTON BARRACKS

61 AND 63, MAIDSTONE ROAD

Cooling Court

LECTURE THEATRE, BROMPTON BARRACKS

Retaining walls, piers, railings and steps

POOR TRAVELLERS HOUSE

STRETCH OF PRECINCT WALL FORMING PART OF THE DIOCESAN REGISTRY - STRETCH OF PRECINCT WALLING EXTENDING ALONG EAST SIDE OF BOLEY HILL FROM A POINT IMMEDIATELY SOUTH WEST OF THE DIOCESAN REGISTRY (THE PRECINCT QV) TO (AND INCLUDING) THE KING'S SCHOOL CRAFT

Minor Canon Row

NO 60 (INCLUDING THOSE PARTS AT REAR FACING COLLEGE GREEN) - REAR PART OF 60 HIGH STREET

KING'S SCHOOL WITH WALLS ATTACHED - MACLEAN HOUSE WITH WALLS ATTACHED

BRIDGE, WITH RAILINGS, STAIRS, ABUTMENT AND LAMPS TO SOUTH SIDE OF CENTRAL AVENUE

Friends Meeting House

CRIMEA HOUSE - FORT PITT GRAMMAR SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

BOUNDARY STONE (THE OLD LONDON STONE)

Type 24 Second World War pillbox south of Abbots Court Cottages

OLD ST MARGARET'S - THE KING'S SCHOOL

Gun Wharf

CHEST TOMB 10 YARD SOUTH OF CHURCH OF ST JAMES

No 1 Smithery

Pooh House and The Homestead

First World War Memorial

Whitehall House

OBELISK (THE NEW LONDON STONE)

TATUE OF LORD KITCHENER APPROXIMATELY 50 METRES WEST OF ENTRANCE TO KITCHENER BARRACKS

No 1 Workbase

No 3 Dry Dock

No 3 Slip Cover

Type 28 Second World War pillbox in the garden of Abbots Court Lodge

CRIMEAN WAR MEMORIAL AT CHATHAM GARRISON MILITARY CEMETRY

WALL SURROUNDING GARDEN

BRIDGE CHAMBERS & BRIDGE CHAPEL

LA PROVIDENCE & NO 105 WITH RAILINGS TO FRONTAGES

Gundolph House

12,14,16,18 AND 20, ST MARGARET'S STREET

CHEST TOMB APPROXIMATELY 5 METRES SOUTH OF SOUTH AISLE, CHURCH OF ST MARY THE VIRGIN

FORMER ASSISTANT QUEENS HARBOURMASTERS OFFICE

South Tower House

Barn At Folds Farm House,Folds Lane,Tickhill,Doncaster,South Yorkshire

The Dome,Gliwice Way,Doncaster,DN4 7PD,

SOUTH SHOTTON EDGE HOUSE
South Shotton Edge House

SOUTH SHOTTON EDGE COTTAGE AND ADJACENT OUTBUILDINGS
South Shotton Edge Cottage and adjacent outbuildings

WAREHOUSE TO WEST OF WAREHOUSE FORMERLY KNOWN AS BAXTER'S

WYCLIF BAPTIST CHURCH

War memorial outside St Anthony's Church, Walker

Scotswood War Memorial

Lemington War Memorial

Holy Trinity Church

Churchyard Cross, in the Churchyard and to the south of Holy Trinity Church

Glebe House

Abbots Leigh House

The Priory and Conservatory, and West Priory

Leigh Court Hospital

Former Stableblock, immediately south west of Leigh Court Hospital

Cider Farmhouse, Backwell Common

Dibdens Farmhouse

Woolleys Farmhouse

Old Farmhouse

Farleigh Cottage

The Grove

Barn, 50 yds north-west of Court Farmhouse, and cartshed with loft

Combe House Combe Lodge

Combe Cottage

Garden House

Berryfield

Court Farmhouse

Hill View

Caroline Place

Sores Court

Moorside Farmhouse

Rushmoor Grange

92, West Town Road

Bay Tree House

77, West Town Road

West Town House

Porch and flanking walls attached to cottage 100 metres south west of The Caves

Summerhouse 30 metres east of The Caves

Banwell Monument

Yarborough Cottage

Parish Church of St Andrew

7 Church Street

1 East Street

Bilbie House and Church House

Greenfield House

Parish pump

Old School

Bowman's Batch

Stuntree Farm

Brimbleworth Farmhouse

Old Bell Inn

3 The Square

2 The Square

4 The Square

30 West Street

The Grange and Eastfield House with garden wall and garden porch

Ship Inn

Long Acres

Winthill Cottage

Yarberry Farmhouse

Aldwick Court

Stables and Archway at Aldwick Court

Woodlands

Lodge to south west of Woodlands

Hillside Farmhouse

Purn House Farmhouse

Shiplett House

Brockley Court

Brockley Court Farmhouse

Brockley Elm and Brockley Elm Farmhouse

Brockley Hall

Stables and Coach-house, 15 yards north west of Brockley Hall

The Lodge, Brockley Hall and adjoining Gates and Gate Piers

Church of St Bridget

Churchyard Cross, in the Churchyard and to the south of St. Bridget's Church

Chelvey Court and Bridge to the east and 2 Outbuildings to the south west

Barn, 50 yards south east of Chelvey Court

Brockley Cottage

Barn and Attached Stable, 5 yards west of Brockley Cottage

Langford Court

Orangery to the north east of Langford Court

Alden House

Langford Place

Hylsbroke

Dring Cottage

Nash House

Lodge Farmhouse

Church of St John the Baptist

Churchill Court

Langford House

Lodge, Gatepiers and Walls to south east of Langford House

St. Mary's and boundary railings and gates

Richmond House

Victoria Jubilee Langford Homes

Boundary Walls, Railings and Gates at Victoria Jubilee Langford Homes

Jasmine Cottage

The Black Horse

Myrtle Cottage

Clapton Court

Entrance archway about 25 metres north west of Clapton Court

Sperring's Farmhouse

Brook Farmhouse

Clapton Farmhouse and attached farm buildings

Little Naish

Gazebo, steps and garden wall about 50 metres north east of Naish House

Cleeve Court

Brockley Chase and Brockley End

Number 133 and Lavender Cottage

Goblin Coombe Farmhouse

The Old Farm

Westhangar

Little Manor Perry Orchard

Old School House

School, Plunder Street

The Town Market Hall

2 The Beach

3 The Beach

Waterloo House

5 and 6, The Beach

Number 7 including archway to right

Brunswick House Clarence House

Rodney House

8 Bellevue Road

Churchyard Cross at Church of St Mary

Clevedon Golf Club House

Stanley Lodge and 2-16 Copse Road

18-32 Copse Road

Copse Lodge

50 and 52, Copse Road

5 Copse Road

Royal Oak

St Edith's Orphanage

5, East Clevedon Triangle

Byegones, Ilex Cottage, Trellis House

Bristol House

Grove Villa

Copse Road Chapel and attached hall

Barbette and Stonebridge

8 and 9, East Clevedon Triangle

Anglesea House

Osborne House Richmond House

Boundary wall at St Brandon's school for girls

Bandstand on Green Beach

Highdale Farmhouse

Aston Lodge

13 and 15, Highdale Road

Woodspring District Council Offices (Housing Services Department)

Mount Elton

Former Coach House of Woodspring District Council Offices (Housing Services Department)

31, Highdale Road

The Wilderness

Hill View Cottage

Prospect House

7, Hill Road

9, Hill Road

11 and 11a, Hill Road

Coldwell

17 and 17A Hill Road

United Reformed Church

Mount Lebanon

69 and 71, Hill Road

87 and 89, Hill Road

91 Hill Road

St Martin's

Malvern House (Boots)

Christiana

38 Hill Road,

19 and 21 Hill Road

Numbers 25 and 27 including extensions to right of number 25

Mount Heber

Cliff House

United Reformed Church Hall

Olden Lodge

Burstead House

Hill House

The Look Out Whitsom Lodge

St Antony's School

The Pier including the Tollhouse

Newhouse Cottage

Newhouse Farmhouse

Stable block to west of Newhouse Farmhouse

Coleridge Cottage

93, Old Church Road

Trinity Cottage

181 and 183 Old Church Road

Tennyson House

Old Park House

23 and 23a Old Street

27 Old Street

136 and 138 Old Street

Saint Andrew's Infants School

Holdland House

Curzon Cinema

Church of St John

Belvedere Cottage

Wayside Cottage

Gable Cottage, 5, Park Road, Clevedon, North Somerset, BS21 7JG

The Salthouse Public House

All Saint's Cottage

Dowlais Farmhouse including attached outbuildings to rear

Clevedon Court

The Octagon in grounds of Clevedon Court to the north west of the house

The stable block to north east of Clevedon Court

Gazebo in grounds to east of Clevedon Court

Barn with attached wall to east of stable block at Clevedon Court

Lodge at south entrance to Clevedon Court

Eastend Farmhouse

Barn immediately to west of Eastend Farmhouse

The Corners

Outbuilding in range to north of St Brandon's School

Lodge at north entrance to grounds of St Brandon's School

Fountain in grounds to south of St Brandon's School

St Brandon's School for Girls

Swiss Vale

Stancliff House

Cambrian House

Picton House

16 Wellington Terrace

22 and 24 Wellington Terrace

Apsley

Strode Farmhouse

Curtain wall and towers at Walton Castle

Brinsea Batch Farmhouse

Village Cross

The Refectory The Vicarage

Walls and Unidentified Monuments in churchyard 1 metre east of Church of St. Andrew

Ship and Castle Inn

Silvercraig and The Old Rectory

Honey Hall

Clarence Court

The Birches

The Court House

Rhodyate Lodge

Silver Street House

Park Farmhouse

Urchinwood Manor

Barn to north west of Urchinwood Manor

Pineapple Farmhouse with Garden Walls

Yeoman's Orchard

Rhodyate House

Thatchway Farmhouse

Gazebo 25 yards north east of administrative block of Ham Green Hospital

Church of St George

Administrative block, and 2 flats to Ham Green Hospital

Upper Happerton Farmhouse

Outbuilding, 15 yards to north east of Upper Happerton Farmhouse

Happerton Farmhouse

Lodway Croft

Court House Farmhouse

Wyndham House

The Batch

4 Rectory Road

St. George's Hall

Watch House, Retaining Walls to the River and Garage

Mulberry House and Mulberry Cottage

Hutton Court

Church of Saint Mary the Virgin

Summerhouse, 30 metres south of south front of Hutton Court

Gates, Piers, Flanking Walls and Railings 40 metres north of Hutton Court

The Brow

Outbuildings, 10 metres east of Sutherland House

Wistaria Farm

Valleyview and Old Post Office Farm

Moorlands

Hillview Cottage

Grange Farmhouse

Ludwell Farmhouse

Colehouse Farmhouse

Lake Farmhouse

Barn about 70 metres south west of Lake Farmhouse

Clevedon Farmhouse

Portbury House and attached stable and barn range

Kenn Court Farmhouse

Latcham House

White Cottage

Moorgates

Church of St John The Evangelist

Cross in the churchyard about 6 metres south of nave of Church of St John The Evangelist

Kenn Pier Farmhouse

Owl's Cottage Cafe/Restaurant

Parish Church of St Paul

K6 Telephone Kiosk, Owls Crest, Kewstoke Road

Newtons

Ballroom, 25 yards to west of Newtons

Holme Farmhouse

Norton Court Farmhouse

Rose Tree Farmhouse

Priory Church

Farmhouse range adjoining Priory Church at west

Gatehouse, gates, mounting block and wall running south for circa 20 metres

East cloister wall

Infirmary

Barn circa 50 metres north west of Priory Church (QV) with well at east end

Bullock Farmhouse

Rookery Farmhouse

Gout House Farmhouse

Yew Tree House

Hope Farmhouse

Churchyard Cross, 6 metres south of chancel of All Saints Church

Middle Lane Farmhouse

Yeobank Farmhouse

Mendip View Farmhouse

Locking Farmhouse

Parish Church of St Augustine

White House and Grange Fell

Ashton Court Mansion and Stables

Garden Wall extending to south east from south corner of Ashton Court Mansion and North Gate and South Pillar

Church Lodge and Archway

Burwalls

Parochial School, The Old School House

2, Church Road

3, Church Road

4, Church Road

Abbots Barn to south west of Parsonage Farmhouse

Combe Lodge

Rose Cottage and Yew Tree Cottage

Smyth Almshouses

Wall retaining the Terrace immediately to the front of Nos. 13-27, the Smyth Almshouses

The Wycke

63, Long Ashton Road

St. Martins (the lower of southernmost two houses only)

75, Long Ashton Road

Northleaze Primary School

Beaufort Cottage and Somerset House

The Long Ashton Stores

The Well House

Sunnymead

Park Cottage

Park View

64, Long Ashton Road

66 and 68, Long Ashton Road

Belvedere and The Ferns

124 and 126, Long Ashton Road

The Angel Inn and Outbuilding to rear

Alpenfels

Clifton Lodge, archway, flanking walls and section of estate wall adjoining and to the south Clifton Lodge, archway, flanking walls and wall to south

42 Weston Road

15 Weston Road

Lower Court Farmhouse

Barn and Stables, 50 yards south of Lower Court Farmhouse

Kingcot Farmhouse

Stalactite Cave entrance

Village Cross, 5 metres north of Post Office

Village Well

Grotto and entrances flanking and below road about 50 metres north east of Brockley Hall

Coach house and stable about 10 metres north east of Naish Farmhouse

Fountain on Green Beach

Monument to Thomas Perrinton, in the Churchyard and to the south of Holy Trinity Church

Unknown Monument, in the Churchyard and 7 yards south of the Porch of Holy Trinity Church

Monument to John Edson, in the Churchyard and to the south of St. Andrew's Church

Monument to John Sperrin, in the Churchyard and to the south of St. Andrew's Church

Monument to Thomas Keedwell, in the Churchyard and to the south of St. Andrew's Church

Turnpike Trust Mile Marker

Statue of King John, about 10 metres north of Naish House

Knight Monument in churchyard 1 metre south of chancel, Church of St. Andrew

Burrow Monument in churchyard 6 metres south of porch, Church of St. Andrew

John Wall Railed Tomb Enclosure in churchyard 10 metres south-east of chancel, Church of St. Andrew

Symons chest tomb, 5 metres north of church of St Mary the Virgin

Unidentified chest tomb, 18 metres east of east end of All Saints Church

Unidentified chest tomb, 12 metres east of chancel of All Saints Church

Monument to Pomroy Family in the Churchyard to north of All Saints' Church

Unknown Monument immediately north of Pomroy Monument in Churchyard to north of All Saints' Church

Monument to William Poultney in the Churchyard to north of All Saints' Church

Monument to Elizabeth Hayward in the Churchyard to east of All Saints' Church

Monument to Robert Whiting, 1662, in the Churchyard to south of All Saints' Church

Monument to Robert Whiting, 1679, in the Churchyard to south of All Saints' Church

Monument to Anna Whiting, in the Churchyard and to south of All Saints' Church

Monument to Robert Whiting, 1693, in the Churchyard to south of All Saints' Church

Monument to George Whiting, in the Churchyard to south of All Saints' Church

Monument to Elizabeth Phelps, in the Churchyard to south of All Saints' Church

Monument to Ford family in the Churchyard to south of All Saints' Church

Monument to John Howard, in the Churchyard to south of All Saints' Church

Unknown Monument to south west of Monument to John Howard in the Churchyard to south of All Saints' Church

Monument to William Cambridge, in the Churchyard to south of All Saints' Church

Monument to James Miller, in the Churchyard to west of All Saints' Church

Unknown Monument to north of Monument to James Miller in the Churchyard to west of All Saints' Church

Monument to Philip Bower, in the Churchyard to west of All Saints' Church

Monument to John and Alice Smith, in the Churchyard to west of All Saints' Church

Bennet pedestal tomb 11 metres south of south porch door of Parish Church of St Andrew

Burge pedestal tomb 13 metres south of priest's door of the Parish Church of St Andrew

Shepard chest tomb 10 metres south of chancel of Parish Church of St Andrew

Monument to Pritchard, in the Churchyard and to the south of St. Nicholas' Church

Pair of Gatepiers and Flanking Walls, 30 yards south west of West Priory

Entrance Gatepiers, Gates and Walls to east of Langford Court

Pair of gate piers and overthrow about 12 metres south of Church of Holy Trinity

Rear wall of terrace garden to north of Clevedon Court

Entrance gates and wall around grounds to south of Clevedon Court

West wall of Chapter House range

Parish pump 1 metre south of west end of terrace wall at Christon Court

Cross in the churchyard of Parish Church of St Andrew

Four Gables

South Common Farmhouse

Nailsea Court

Christon Court

Barn about 20 metres east of Nailsea Court

Old Kingshill Farmhouse

Heath Villa

Butchers Arms

Vicarage

Jacklands Farmhouse

Farler's Engine House, in grounds of 2 Farler's End

Engine house and associated buildings from the middle engine pit, about 15 metres South East of The Elms

Mizzymead Farmhouse

Nailsea House

Milepost

The Royal Oak

Heathfield and attached stable

Nailsea Court Cottages

Engine house in playing field at former Glassworks Pit

Kings Hill Farmhouse

Fir Tree Farmhouse

Fairview

East End House

No 2 (former Hannah More Infants School)

The Paddock

Orchard House

Ivydale

East End Farmhouse

1 Watery Lane

Wareham Lodge

Bizley Farmhouse

Noah's Ark

Little Manor

Batch Farmhouse

Youngwood House Farmhouse

Coombe Grange

Nursebatch Farmhouse

Tower House Farmhouse

Portbury Mill Ye Olde Mill

Moor Farmhouse

Stables and Coachouse, 5 yards to rear of Old Vicarage

Lower Caswell House

Portbury Priory and Boundary Wall to south east

Portbury Priors

Elm Tree Farmhouse

The Thatched Cottage

Little Orchard

Mounting block to east of Wraxall Lodge

Parish Church of St Peter

Medieval Cross 5 yards from south porch in St Peter's Churchyard

Barn to east of Court House Farmhouse

Fircliff House

The White Lion Public House and section of former sea wall to north end of west front

The Farmhouse

Bird Tree Cottage

Guidestone at junction of Clapton Lane and Clevedon Road

Entrance Lodge, walls, piers, gates and railings at Portishead Burial Ground

Portishead Nautical National School

Headmaster's House At Portishead Nautical National School

The Green Cottage

The Grey House

Remains of former windmill in the Golf Club

Portishead Quaker Meeting House

Greenfield and Hazelwood

Capenor Cottage

Administration block to number 10 (St Joseph's School)

Severn House

1 Woodhill Road

Numbers 9 to 21 and boundary walls and gatepiers to Woodhill Road

Adelaide Terrace

31-49 Woodhill Road

Denneyside and Woodside

Church of St Anne

Myrtle Farmhouse

Parish Church of St Saviour

Outhouse immediately west of Puxton Moor Farmhouse

The Court

Church of St Quiricus and St Julietta

Cross base and shaft in the churchyard about 14 metres south of tower of Church of St Quiricus and St Julietta

Portishead House

Folly Cottages

Barn about 70 metres North of Folly Cottages

Brown Rock House Brown Rock Cottage

Barrow Court Farmhouse

Cadbury Court Farmhouse

Holt Down

Wall, railings and gate about 5 metres North of Number 166 (Holt Down)

Clevedon

Page's Farmhouse

Wellhouse Farmhouse

Stone Edge Farmhouse

Tickenham House

Group of 2 barns and attached shelter sheds, walls and piers

Manor Cottages

Crosstree Farmhouse

Gazebo about 30 metres north west of Home Farmhouse

Plum Tree Cottage

Old Rectory House

Row of 3 houses attached to north west of Post Office

The Manor House and attached garden wall

Weston Lodge

Barn at Churchfield

Steppe Cottage

Olde Thatch

The White Hart

The Old Thatch

Stile and mounting steps in the churchyard about 60 metres east of chancel of Church of St Quiricus and St Julietta

Eastern and Western Mansions

Moreton Mansions

Highbury

Coalbrookedale Fountain

Entrance Gates and Turnstiles

Toll House Lodge

North Jetty

Lifeboat House and Slipway

Claremont Crescent, Anchor Head, Dauncey's Hotel, Lancaster Hotel, Somerset Legion House, The Crescent Hotel

The Devils Bridge

Constitutional Club

Cemetery Chapel

Woodspring Museum

Windsor Mansions

Church of Saint Martin

119 and 121 Church Road

Magnolia Cottage and Oak Lea Cottage

Nos 1 to 21 and front garden walls and gate piers

Nos 5 to 15 and front gate piers and boundary walls

Park House

The Bandstand

132-138, High Street

4 Kewstoke Road

6 Kewstoke Road

8 Kewstoke Road

Birnbeck House

Sauna and Solarium

Swimming Baths

Royal Terrace

18 Knightstone Road

Sunningdale

Former School of Science and Art

Oriel Terrace and garden walls and gate piers

Parish Church of Saint John the Baptist

Disused signal box north-east of Weston-super-Mare Railway Station

The Town Crier Public House

Emmanuel Church

17, Park Place

1-10 Royal Crescent

Weston-super-Mare Odeon Cinema

HSBC Bank

Shrubbery Lodge

Villa Rosa Bridge

1 South Road

The Chalet

2-10, South Terrace

Summit Battery

Laboratory Battery

Tombstone Battery

Garden Battery

Uphill Manor

The Lodge to Uphill Manor, gate and adjoining wall to North

Church of Saint Nicholas

Sandcroft Cottages

Uphill Farmhouse

Macready House The Grange Western block only

Old Church of Saint Nicholas

Remains of Windmill

Lansdown House

68 and 70, Upper Church Road

Park Lodge Hotel

74, Upper Church Road

76, Upper Church Road

The Tower, (including boundary walls and piers)

Magistrates Court

Mercury Printing Offices

Worle Tower Observatory

Willow Farmhouse

Icelton Farmhouse

Sluice Farmhouse

Ebdon Bow Bridge

Parish Church of St. Lawrence

Base of churchyard cross, south east of south porch of Church of St Lawrence

Gates, piers and overthrow 10 yards south of south porch of Church of St Lawrence

Banksea Cottages

Village cross 5 yards east of Banksea Cottages

Gervinia Cottage

Hodder's Farmhouse

Main block to Walliscote Junior school

Barton Farmhouse and attached barn to west

Former kitchen block to north of Home Farmhouse

Lavenders, garden archway and railings to road

Nut Tree Farmhouse

West End Farmhouse

Remains of village cross at national grid reference st 4910 7190 at junction with Clevedon Road, Wraxall Hill

Wraxall Church of England Primary School

Former Boys School and Old School House

The Widdicombe Arms

Failand Farmhouse

Church of St Bartholomew

Failand Court, Failand House and Failand Place

Birdcombe Court and Birdcombe Court Farmhouse

Churchyard Cross, in the Churchyard and to the south of All Saint's Church

Sunday School, in the Churchyard and to the north of All Saint's Church

Church Lodge and Gates and Gatepiers adjoining the north east corner

Wraxall Court

Moat House Farmhouse

Wraxall House

Brook Cottages

Lodge to north west of Aldwick Court

Rectory Cottage

Millard's Shoe Shop

K6 Telephone Kiosk (outside Post Office)

Butts Orchard

Glaisters

Tanners

Applegarth

Rockbarton

Haydens

The Dairy at Lower Charlton Farm

Alburys

Lodge to west of Le Moignes (not included)

Gatepiers and Gates to north east of Alburys

Wrington Primary School

Cross Cottage

Webbsbrook House

Webbsbrook Cottage

Church of Christ Church

Barberry Farmhouse

Court de Wyck

Former chapel about 20 metres north west of Court de Wyck

Claverham Green Farmhouse

Grove Farmhouse

Cadbury Farmhouse

The Old Rectory and Rectory Cottage

Gatesgarth

14, 16 and 20, High Street

Coach house and attached wall in grounds of the Rectory

114, High Street

Somerset House

47, High Street

Causeway House

33, High Street

The Prince of Orange

Church of St. Barnabas

Lampley Farmhouse

Laurel Terrace

Range of barns and farm buildings about 25 metres south east of Claverham Court Farmhouse

Sweet Briar Cottages

North End Farmhouse

Oldeacre

Box Bush Farmhouse

Brick House Farmhouse

Garden walls, piers and gate attached to north east of Brick House Farmhouse

Stable about 30 metres west of Brick House Farmhouse

Macquarie Farmhouse

Sundial, mounting steps, walls and gate about 6 metres south east of Macquarie Farmhouse

Dovecot about 23 metres south of Ham Farmhouse

Rock House

Yatton Station Buildings and Footbridge

Claverham House

Claverham Dovecote, 40 metres west and in grounds of Claverham Cottage

Chestnut Farmhouse

Garden wall and gatepiers running 30 metres east from gazebo at Christon Court

Barn 60 metres south east of Christon Court

North Street House

Weston House and attached former Congregational Chapel

Birnbeck Pier

Charlton House (The Downs School)

Limekiln

Monument to Joseph Farrell, in the grounds of and to the south-east of Belmont House

Churchyard cross in the churchyard about 6 metres south of porch of Church of St Mary

Unidentified monument in the churchyard about 1 metre south of chancel of Church of St Quiricus and St Julietta

Cross base and shaft in the churchyard about half a metre west of porch of Church of Holy Trinity

Unidentified monument in the churchyard about 7 metres south of porch of Church of Holy Trinity

Unidentified monument in the churchyard about 9 metres south of nave of Church of Holy Trinity

Monument to Davids and Maynard, in the Churchyard and to the south of St. Mary's Church

Monument to the Ballard Family, in the Churchyard and to the south of St. Mary's Church

Tomb of John Hobbes to west of Medieval Churchyard Cross

Herbert monument and raillings in the churchyard about 1 metre south of chancel of Church of St Quiricus and St Julietta

Churchyard cross in the churchyard about 10 metres south east of chancel of Church of St. Peter and St. Paul

Perceval monument in the churchyard about 3 metres south of porch of Church of St. Peter and St. Paul

More Family Monument in churchyard, 20 metres south east of Church of All Saints

War Memorial in churchyard, 15 metres east of Church of All Saints

Lane monument in the churchyard about 5 metres south east of porch of Church of St Mary

Hindmarsh monument in the churchyard about 26 metres south west of porch of Church of St Mary

Pump and basin about 10 metres south of Claverham Green Farmhouse

Collection of monuments to the Joules family in churchyard, including iron railing enclosure, about 8m north east of chancel, of the Church of St Mary

Gazebo and terrace wall 20 metres south of Christon Court

Walton Castle

Knightstone Pavilion and Opera House

Locking Head Farmhouse

Chapel, immediately south of Lower Court Farmhouse

Churchyard Cross, in the Churchyard and to the south of St. Andrew's Church

Turnpilke Trust Parish Boundary Marker

Churchyard Cross, in the Churchyard to south of All Saints' Church

Milestone at NGR 5472 7050 set in the field wall, opposite No. 79

Fountain set in wall at Pier Copse

Wall, railings and gate about 10 metres south of South Common Farmhouse

Mayfield

Gazebo about 150 metres south west of the Manor House

K6 Telephone kiosk (opposite Holy Trinity Church)

Yatton Parish Pump and Pump Basin

Eighteenth Century Watergate at ST532 758

Garden walls, piers, steps, sundial, balustrade and urns attached to north west of Nailsea Court

Bone Cave entrance

Garden Wall extending to south east from east corner of Ashton Court Mansion, and North Gate and South Pillar

Two sets of Railings, Gates and Gatepiers at south end of Ashton Court Mansion

Claverham Court Farmhouse

Gatepiers 200 metres east of The Caves

Gate piers 10 yards to south of Newtons

Milestone at National Grid Reference ST 4778 6750

Poplars including garden wall

Royal Pier Hotel

Belmont House and Racquets Court

Orangery at Tyntesfield Park

The Bothy

Drive Cottage

Gardeners House

Lower Lodge or Wraxall Lodge

Laundry Cottages

Hannah More

Chaplains House

Clevedon Lodge

Kitchen garden walls north of Belmont

Estate Office

Belmont Lodge

Summerhouse (main building)

Large Gothic Seat about 180 metres west northwest of Tyntesfield House

Gothic Seat about 180 metres west of Tyntesfield House

Gothic Seat about 100 metres south of Tyntesfield House

Aviary immediately north west of Tyntesfield House

Summerhouse (outbuilding)

Stables, Coach-houses, Motor House and Canopies, Stablehands Accomodation, Central Fountain, Front Walls and 2 sets of Gates and Gatepiers

Seat and sundial immediately north east of walled garden

North Retaining Walls, Steps and 2 Summer Houses to the Rose Garden

South Retaining Walls, Piers and Central Steps to the Rose Garden

Gothic Seat, to the south east and immediately below the Terraced Garden; and at the east end of Yew Tree

Stables and Coach House at Home Farm

Home Farm Buildings

Walls, two sets of Gates and Gatepiers, adjoining the south west of Tyntesfield House

The Manse

Bridge over River Yeo

Ropers Lodge including iron garden gate, gate-posts and railings immediately east

63 Hill Road

Walled Garden including glass houses and peach house

Tyntesfield Park Clifton Lodge with Gates and Gatepiers to south east

K6 telephone kiosk

Gatepiers at Towerhead House

29 Castle Hill

Kitchen garden wall and tower 170 metres south east of Banwell Castle

Banwell Abbey and The Cloisters

Abbey Lodge and gatepiers

Towerhead House

Hannah More House

Bay Trees

The Old Rectory and Wing Cottage

Fir Tree Farmhouse and attached outbuildings

Coombe Lodge

Gate Lodge and Gates south of Coombe Lodge

The New Inn

Masonic Lodge

Gauge House

Blagdon Court and Court Cottage

Blagdon House

Walnut Tree House

Kitchen garden enclosure walls and heated wall, Blagdon Water Garden Centre

Numbers 1 and 2 Brook House

Bourne Farmhouse

Burrington House

The Old Courthouse

Dinghurst Farmhouse

Jubilee Clock Tower and attached Walls and Railings

April Cottage

Ash Green

Mountain Ash Cottage

Sundial in inner courtyard at Sidney Hill Cottage Homes

Matron's House at Sidney Hill Cottage Homes

Banwell Castle, terraces and courtyard walls

Methodist Church, School Room, Coach House and attached Walls

Springhead Farmhouse

20 Greenhill Road

Pool Farmhouse

Wesleyan Chapel, retaining wall, railings and gate

Hillside Cottage

Max Mill Farmhouse

Sidcot Farmhouse

Main block with entrance elevation to Sidcot School

Former Sandford Station

Block house to former Sandford Station

Goods shed to former Sandford Station

The Station House at former Sandford Station

West Lodge

Hale Farmhouse

Lychgate to east of Church of St Andrew

Gatehouse, stables and flanking walls at Banwell Castle

Sidney Hill Cottage Homes and attached Gatepiers, Walls and Gates

Churchyard Cross in churchyard east of Church of Holy Trinity

Pair of chest tombs, one to Matthew Waller (1516) 5 yards to north east of Chancel of Church of St James

Sunday School north of Wesleyan Chapel

The Hall

Coach House at Banwell Castle

Old Vicarage

Terrace and dairy at Banwell Castle

West garden walls with towers at Banwell Castle

Gatcombe Mill

The Willows and flanking walls

Remains of Churchyard Cross, in the Churchyard and to the south of St. Michael's Church

Churchyard Cross in churchyard, south of Church of St Michael and All Angels

K6 Telephone Kiosk, Felton Village Centre

Turnpike Trust Marker

Milestone at NGR ST 5327 6987 at junction with Wildcountry Lane

Milestone at ST 544678

Aqueduct to east of the Church of St Mary and St Peter

Aqueduct

Pair of gatepiers, circa 15 metres north of Castle Farmhouse

Gatepiers, 20 yards north west of Bourton House

Backwell House

Church of St Mary and St Edward

Tithe Barn at Barrow Court

Stables at Barrow Court

Gate Lodge and entrance Archway to south east of Barrow Court

Steps Farmhouse and attached Garden Walls, Gatepiers and Steps

Freeman's Farmhouse and attached Garden Walls and Gatepiers

Butcombe Farmhouse

Church of St Michael and All Angels

Phippens Farmhouse

Butcombe Court, The Old Manor and Mulberry House

Row of Ashes Farmhouse

Sage's Farmhouse

Castle Farmhouse

Hill House Farmhouse

The Rookery and attached terrace walls

Lower Grove Farmhouse

Hazel Farmhouse

Littleton Court

Outbuilding circa 25 metres east of Littleton Court

Outbuilding circa 25 metres south east of Littleton Court

Bourton House

Banksian House and Cosy Cottage

Angel Cottage and The Old Angel

Long Ashton Magistrate's Court

School House and Double Door Cottage

St. Michael's House and Cottage

Mill Farmhouse

Gatcombe Farmhouse

Colliter's Brook Farmhouse

Batch Cottage

108, Weston Road

Church of St Mary and St Peter

Kentshare Farmhouse

The Meadows including front garden area wall, railings, piers and gate

Barn to south west of Powdermill Farmhouse

Regil Farmhouse

Regilbury Farmhouse

New Farmhouse

Felton House

Hollyhedge Farmhouse

Windmill House

Lye Hole Farmhouse

Barrow Court

Temple, Exedra and linking east Boundary Wall of formal garden at Barrow Court

Compton Mead

Barn to north of Phippens Farmhouse

Outbuildings immediately south of The Grove

Former coach house circa 10 metres north of the Rookery

Gatcombe Court

Lily Pond and 2 ornamental Pedestals with Urns each 20 metres either side of pond in rose garden at Barrow Court

Dowling monument, in the churchyard and circa 12 metres north of tower of Church of St Michael

Unidentified and Shire Monuments in churchyard, 4 and 10 metres north-west of tower, Church of St Mary and St Peter

Coach House and stables adjoining, north east of number 1 The Meadows

Powdermill Farmhouse

Barn to north of Felton House

Gatepiers and Walls at the Parsonage

Gatepiers to row of Ashes Farmhouse

Unknown Monument in the Churchyard and to the west of St. Michael's Church

Gatepiers, Gates and series of 12 Pillars forming west boundary wall of formal garden at Barrow Court

Pair of Gatepiers, Gates, Flanking Walls and Central Flight of Steps 60 yards to south of Gatcombe Court

Water Pump in Stable Courtyard at Barrow Court

Holbrook monument, in the churchyard and circa 2 metres north east of north aisle of Church of St Michael

Clock Tower approximately 300 metres north west of Powdermill Cottage

Gate piers to south west of The Parsonage

Hardwick and unidentified Monuments in churchyard, 2 and 5 metres north of tower, Church of St Mary and St Edward

Steps, Walls, ornamental Vases and Sundial forming junction between rose garden and north lawn at Barrow Court

Powder Mill Cottage

Two Monuments to Pace and Norcott families in churchyard, 1.5 metres north of nave, Church of St Mary and St Edward

Churchyard wall attached to south east corner of St Mary and St Edward returned to Lychgate

East and West Courts and linking south Boundary Wall of formal garden at Barrow Court

Gates and Gatepiers, 50 yards north of Backwell House

Stable Arch attached to south west angle of Butcombe Court

Maysmead Place

The George and Dragon Public House

Collins Bridge over River Yeo

Bow Bridge over River Yeo

Pound, Church Lane

Barley Wood and Memorial Urns

Chapel at Portishead National Nautical School

Black Nore Lighthouse

Weston-super-Mare Central Library

Well head, attached revetment walls and steps c74m east of Court Farm

Barn with attached wall to the east of the stable block at Clevedon Court

Grand Pier

Firgrove House

Engine House, Boiler House and Chimney at Clevedon Pumping Station

Boundary Wall, Gatepiers, Gates and Railings 18m south of Clevedon Pumping Station

Former Coal Shed and Stores at Clevedon Pumping Station

Waterworks at Blagdon: Outlet with Portal and Bridge

Waterworks at Blagdon: former meter house

Blagdon Lodge

Churchill Green Farm

Barrow Gurney War Memorial

Station Lodge including gate piers and gate adjoining north west

Terrace Walls, balustrades and stairs south of Tyntesfield House

Crenellated wall and circular tower running from north east corner of Clevedon Court

Worle War Memorial

Weston-super-Mare Railway Station

16-18 South Parade and rear boundary wall

The Royal Hotel, including attached North Range and rear boundary wall

Bristol Road Baptist Church

Former Chapel of the Royal Hospital

Clifton Suspension Bridge

East and West corner Gazebos and linking north Boundary Wall of formal garden at Barrow Court

WH Smith, 44 High Street

Gatepiers and Gates south east of Churchill Court

Kennel Farmhouse and attached outbuilding

Stable block approx 6 metres to south east of Kennel Farmhouse

Farleigh Hospital and the Church of St George

Two Monuments to Inman and Dyer families in churchyard, 2 metres east of chancel, Church of Holy Trinity

Two monuments to Brookman and Watts families in churchyard, 2 and 5 metres south of Church of St John

Piers and gates at south and west entrances to churchyard of Church of Holy Trinity

Cartshed and stockshed at east end of barn at Court Farm, including attached pigsty, detached foldyard and cowshed 7 yds to east of pigsty

Eastwood and former coach house and stable to west

Range of 3 attached farm buildings about 10 metres east of Wellhouse Farmhouse

Mendip Cottage

Jubilee Cottages and the pump in the front garden

11-15 Mayfair Avenue

Engine House and Saw Mill

Tyntesfield House, Servants Wing and Chapel

Bathing pond about 650 metres south east of Gable Farm

Toilet and cottage at Goblin Coombe Campsite

Rock Farmhouse

Waterworks at Blagdon: Pumping Station with Receiving Tanks

Former Foreman's Lodge and Workshop at Clevedon Pumping Station

Waterworks at Blagdon: Road Bridge over the By-wash

Waterworks at Blagdon: By-wash, Weir and Inspection Bridge

Grove Park War Memorial

3 sea front pavilions (two to north of swimming pool and one to south)

Mural depicting the history of Old kent Road

Gasholder No 13 Old Kent Road former gasworks

Rotherhithe (Norwegian Seamen) War Memorial

Old Justice Public House, Bermondsey Wall East, London

Dulwich Library

Swedish Quays

Gates Piers and Railings to camberwell Cemetery

Post Modernism: 29 Mill Street, China Wharf

Old Gate House

137 Southgate Street

Milepost At National Grid Reference SO 802 148

Community House and Attached Wall With Piers

The Deanery and Attached Forecourt Walls and Railings

3 Millers Green

Spa Villas

New County Hotel

74 Southgate Street

K6 Telephone Kiosk Adjacent To Number 77

The Whitesmiths Arms

83 and 85 Southgate Street

Gloucester Country Club

1 Worcester Street

Fountain Inn

Phillpotts Warehouse

26 and 27 Brunswick Square

20 Berkeley Street

33 Westgate Street

47 and 49 Westgate Street

Christ Church Boundary Wall and Gate Piers

Church Of St John Northgate

Former Stable Block To North-East Of Matson House

Church Of St Mark Front Wall and Gate Piers

Church Of The Holy Trinity

Remains Of Monastic Infirmary

103 Westgate Street Folk Of Gloucester

Gennings Monument In The Churchyard Approximately 4 Metres North Of Vestry To Church Of St James

Coach and Horses Inn

2 Clarence Street

Winnycroft Farmhouse: Cider House and Attached Byre To West

Winnycroft Farmhouse: Barn Approximately 20 Metres To West

30 Westgate Street

Gate Lodge To West Of Entrance Gates To Hillfield Rest Garden

5-8 Priory Place

140 and 142 Southgate Street

Cider House In Rear Courtyard Of The Folk Of Gloucester

Hempsted House

Outer Gatehouse Former Her Majestys Prison Gloucester

9 Westgate Street

5 Worcester Street

123-131 Southgate Street

7 7A 7B and 7C College Green

11 College Green

Criterion Hotel

Governor'S House and Attached Railings Former Her Majestys Prison Gloucester

Mariners Hall

Llanthony Priory Remains Of Range On South Side Of Inner Court

38-60 Worcester Street

10 Brunswick Square

113 and 115 Westgate Street

Sherborne House

16 Berkeley Street

29 and 31 Oxford Street

Saintbridge House Old Peoples Home

5 Pitt Street

Foxs Malthouse

Kimberley Warehouse

Llanthony Warehouse

Sturges Warehouse

Number 5 and 6 Beaufort Buildings

11 Brunswick Square

20-25 Brunswick Square

War Memorial In St Swithuns Churchyard

Hucclecote Memorial Cross

Boundary Wall To North West Corner Of Friary Site Blackfriars

Gothic Cottages

87 Eastgate Street

172 Southgate Street

111 Eastgate Street

Horton Road Hospital Including Area Railings

Green Farmhouse

Forge House

14 College Green

Number 7 and Attached Wall

North Villas

Weighbridge House

1A-11 15 and 17 Oxford Street

7-11 Pitt Street

43 and 45 Westgate Street (The Sword Inn)

Llanthony Swing Bridge

Gloucester Lock

Herbert Warehouse

Shiptons Warehouse

Number 2 3 and 4 Beaufort Buildings

Langham House

17 St Johns Lane

St Marys Gate Adjoining Number 14 College Green

Village Cross (At Corner Of Rea Lane)

Old Judges House

Number 19 and Attached Forecourt Walls and Overthrow Arch

Little Thatch

Boundary Post

Minchin Monument In The Churchyard Approximately 5 Metres North Of Wells Monument To East Of Church Of St James

25 27 and 29 Worcester Street

Cathedral Chapter House

Church Of St Barnabas and Boundary Walls

Deaf Institute

Hillfield Parade

Monument House

Statue Of Charles II

Boundary Wall Between Churchyard Of The Church Of St Swinthin and Hempstead House

Chest Tomb Approximately 5 Metres South Of Chancel Of Church Of St Swithun

6 College Green

9 and 9A Southgate Street

1 Commercial Road

3 Commercial Road

Llanthony Priory Remains Of Precinct Wall North Of Inner Gatehouse

Claremont House

St Nicholas House

74 and 76 Westgate Street

67 and 69 Eastgate Street

Bishop Hooper'S Monument

70 Eastgate Street

Shire Hall

Westgate Galleria

Wotton Rise

Manor Day Centre

North End Of West Range Blackfriars

4 Longsmith Street

Bearland House and Attached Railings and Gates To Forecourt

Cell Block (Debtors Prison) Former Her Majestys Prison Gloucester

110 and 112 Barton Street

Gatehouse To Forecourt Of Society Of Friends Meeting House

28 Brunswick Road

Barn To West Of Gartage Hall

13 Ladybellegate Street

17 Ladybellegate Street

4A Millers Green

117 and 119 Southgate Street

2 Spa Road

Number 2 To 8 and Attached Area Railings

11 Northgate Street

College Arms

St Oswalds Priory

Dry Dock North Of Engine House

Number 7 Beaufort Buildings

28 Brunswick Square

Cathedral Church Of The Holy and Indivisible Trinity

Gloucester Quaker Meeting House

Church Of St Swithun

North Precinct Wall

Gazebo In South West Corner Of Kings School Garden

Dick Whittington Tavern 100 Westgate Street

Kings School and Remains Of Abbots Lodging

80 and 82 Kingsholm Road

4 and 6 Clarence Street

Boundary Wall On Street Frontage To South-West and South Of Matson House

Winnycroft Farmhouse

9-17 Worcester Street

19 21 and 23 Worcester Street

181 and 183 Barnwood Road

Parkfield

Spalite Hotel

24A 24 and 26 Southgate Street

96 98 and 100 Eastgate Street

Central Block (Wings A & B and Chapel) Former Her Majestys Prison Gloucester

Gloucester Services Club

Llanthony Priory Remains Of Precinct Wall South Of Outer Gatehouse

Sheraton House and Attached Area Railings

Old Crown Inn (West Side)

Lower George Hotel

Addisons Folly

Greyfriars Inn In Range Behind Number 31 Southgate Street

Inner Gate Adjoining Number 15 College Green

United Hospitals

The Byways

6 8 and 10 Northgate Street

St James Place

13 Pitt Street

Biddles Warehouse

War Memorial To The Royal Gloucestershire Hussars Yeomanry

3 College Street

Dock Company Office

Victoria Warehouse

Statue Of Queen Anne In Spa Field

Llanthony Priory Farmhouse

St Michael'S Gate

Downings Malthouse

Our Ladys Well (Within Field Aprroximately 350 Metres West Of Road

Matson House and Attached Wall

Milestone

Laura Croft

74 and 76 Worcester Street

Cathedral Cloister and Lavatorium

Former Coach House To North East Of Dulverton House (Kings School)

Group Of 3 Pinnacles In Garden To North Of Barnwood Court

The Edward Hotel

102 Northgate Street

Numbers 27 and 29 and Attached Front Area Railings and Gates

49 and 51 London Road

Winston Hall

Llanthony Priory Remains Of Tythe Barn On North Side Of Inner Court

Gothic Cottages Numbers 1 and 2

333 Stroud Road

Beaufort House

4 and 5 Brunswick Square

The Olympus Theatre

Iron Framed Shed To South Of Downings Malthouse

30 Brunswick Road

Collingwood House and Attached Front Quadrant Walls

Wotton House

Vine Cottage and Old Farm Cottage

Hucclecote Court

The Old Mill House

27 27A 29 and 29A Moor Street

2-20 Oxford Street

12 Pitt Street

51 53 and 55 Brunswick Road

Hyatt House

Drinking Fountain On West Side Of North Gate

Vinings Warehouse

Two Table Tombs Approximately 3 Metres and 6 Metres North Of The Tower Of The Church Of St Lawrence

12-18 Brunswick Square

Number 29 and Attached Balustrade With Gate and Piers To Forecourt

War Memorial At The Church Of St Paul and St Stephen

Quedgeley War Memorial

The Remains Of Tanners Hall

Little Cloister

Kings Board Hillfield Gardens

Pin Factory Annexe To Folk Of Gloucester

Numbers 8 10 and 12 and Attached Area Railings

1 and 1A-9 College Court

Packers Cottage

6 8 and 10 St Catherine Street

18 20 and 22 Worcester Street

Barnwood Court

Old Rectory

Kings School House

Chest Tomb Approximately 11 Metres South East Of Chancel Of Church Of St Swithun

Northend Vaults

Numbers 9 and 11 and Attached Area Railings and Walls

Maitland House

Perimeter Wall On The East Side Of The Former Her Majesty'S Prison Gloucester

Blackfriars Church and Part Of East Range Of Friary

The Fleece Hotel

3 College Green and Attached Area Railings

Pillar Warehouse

Numbers 8 and 8A and Attached Wall and Outbuilding To College Yard

Entrance Gate Piers To Number 12 Beaufort House

Old Crown Inn (East Side)

62 and 64 Eastgate Street

St Mary De Crypt Grammar School

Number 3 and Attached Railings

The Vauxhall Inn

Numbers 6 and 7 and Attached Railings

Kings School Gymnasium

Little Cloister House

Church Of St Oswald

Annandale House

47 and 49 Brunswick Road

8 Hare Lane

Gloucester Old Peoples Centre

The Sheephouse

80 and 80A Eastgate Street

5 Millers Green

Sudbrooke House

North Warehouse

5 and 7 Stroud Road

Parsonage Cottage

13 and 15 Stroud Road

23-33 Stroud Road

Matson War Memorial

Headstone To Elizabeth Baylis Located Approximately 20 Metres To The East Of The Chancel Of The Church Of St Lawrence

Second World War Memorial Church Of St Barnabas

Llanthony Provender Mill

City Flour Mills

Cemetery Chapels

Whitefield Memorial Presbyterian Church

Anglican Church Of St Mary De Lode

Bastion House

Tower Of The Former Church Of St Michael

Robert Raikes' House

18-30 Clarence Street

70-84 Melbourne Street

Forge Thatch Cottage

Wells Monument In The Churchyard Approximately 6 Metres East Of Church Of St James

Unidentified Monument In The Churchyard Approximately 3 Metres North Of Wells Monument To East Of Church Of St James

Anglican Church Of St Aldate

Remains Of Reservoir North West Corner Of Cathedral Cloister Garth

Two K6 Telephone Kiosks Hare Lane

Cathedral Treasury Vestry and Library

Dulverton House (Kings School)

Downings Malthouse Extension

The Tall Ships Public House

143-151 Southgate Street

Priory House

Lock House

Presbytery Adjoining Roman Catholic Church Of St Peter

Old Custom House

Albert Warehouse

The Fleece Hotel (Part)

Navigation House

Cross Keys Inn

Northgate House and Attached Walls and Railings To Forecourt

15 Ladybellegate Street

Copner House

Public Library

Belsize House and Attached Garden Walls and Railings

8 and 9 Brunswick Square

Greyfriars House and Attached Remains Of Greyfriars Church

Church Of St Catharine

Palace Cottage (The Kings School)

4B Millers Green

Passage From Cathedral Cloisters To Former Monastic Infirmary

Ladybellegate House

South Range and Adjoining South End Of West Range Blackfriars

43 and 45 Brunswick Road

Entrance Gates To Hillfield Gardens

Albion House

24 and 26 Morpeth Street

62 Northgate Street

Numbers 6A 6B and 6C and Attached Forecourt Walls

The Victoria Inn

St James Place and Attached Front Railings

3 and 4 Pitt Street

Paddock House

Alexandra Warehouse

5 7 9 and 11 College Street

Dry Dock South Of Engine House Including Crane

Lock Warehouse

The Judges Lodgings and Attached Front Piers Walls and Balustrades

Number 20 and Part Of Abbey Precinct Wall

Gates and Railings To Churchyard To South and South West Of Church Of St Catherine

City of Gloucester War Memorial

Church Of St Mary De Crypt

The Black Swan Hotel

Imperial Inn

Well Cross In Robins Wood Hill Country Park At NGR SO 838 158

Bridge Keeper'S House To West Of Rea Bridge

Bearland Lodge

Roman Catholic Church Of St Peter

Mariners Chapel

St Margarets Chapel

Chapel Of St Mary Magdalene

Old Turnpike House

99-101 Westgate Street Folk Of Gloucester

Scriven'S Conduit

Mercers' Hall

Newark House

Girls High School

York Buildings

Top Of Spire From Church Of St John Northgate In St Lucy'S Garden

6-12 St Marys Street

13 Kingsholm Square

Group Of 3 Chest Tombs Approximately 1.5 Metres South East Of Church Of St Swithun

Numbers 3 5 and 7 and Attached Area Walls and Railings

Number 11A and Attached Area Walls and Railings

Ribston Hall and Attached Frontage Railings

19 and 21 Spa Road

Hillfield House

4 College Green and Attached Area Railings

King Edward'S Gate

Regiments Of Gloucestershire Museum

Guildhall

St Lukes House

Llanthony Priory Range Between Outer and Inner Courts

Llanthony Priory Remains Of Outer Gatehouse

City Museum and Art Gallery

84 and 86 Kingsholm Road

Crown Courts

Railings To School Playground On North Side Of Gymnasium

Wardle House

Entrance Portico Eastgate Shopping Centre

Milepost At Ngr So 813 155

Norfolk Buildings

Ferncroft

Hucclecote Mews

Gartage Hall

121 & 123 Farleigh Road, Backwell

Labworth Cafe
Building outline

The Lobster Smack Public House
Land registry plot

1 and 1A, Haven Road
Outline of collective land registry plots

Dutch Cottage
Land registry plot

5 and 7, The Close
Outline of collective land registry plots

Benfleet Conservative Club
Outline of collective land registry plots including car park

Street Lamp Outside 7 The Close
Site Visited by Planning Officer

Street Lamp to West of Number 23 High Street
Site Visited by Planning Officer

The Half Crown Inn
Land registry plot

The Hoy and Helmet Inn
Partial Land registry plot

Group of 4 Headstones Between 18 and 22 Metres South East of South Porch of Church of St Mary the Virgin
Site Visited by Planning Officer

Table Tomb Approximately 14 Metres South of South Porch of Church of St Mary the Virgin

Tombstone of Sir Charles Nicholson and Family

Church of St Mary the Virgin

South Benfleet War Memorial

The Anchor Inn and Building Attached to Right

Old Vicarage
Old plans

Former Pumping Station

Benfleet Water Tower

Shipwrights

The Round House

Jarvis Hall
Land registry plot and historic maps

Barn Immediately to North of Jarvis Hall
Land registry plot and historic maps

Cartlodge Immediately North East of Barn at Jarvis Hall
Land registry plot and historic maps

Thundersley Lodge
Old plans

8 and 10, Hart Road
Outline of collective land registry plots

Thundersley Hall

Great Burches Farmhouse

96 and 98, Daws Heath Road

Tylerset Farmhouse

Hadleigh War Memorial

Church of St James the Less

Junction of London Road and Meadow Road Milestone

Hadleigh Castle

5, Bell Lane, Northfield, Birmingham

7, Bell Lane, Northfield, Birmingham

157 (Bells Farmhouse), Bells Lane, Kings Norton, Birmingham
East wing

Church of All Saints, Belwell Lane, Four Oaks, Birmingham

1 to 5 (Consec), Bennetts Hill, City Centre, Birmingham

18 & 19, Bennetts Hill, City Centre, Birmingham

26 to 33 (consec) (Midland Bank), Bennetts Hill, City Centre, Birmingham

37, Bennetts Hill, City Centre, Birmingham

38, Bennetts Hill, City Centre, Birmingham

6, Bennetts Hill, City Centre, Birmingham

8 (Bennetts - Former National Westminster Bank), Bennetts Hill, City Centre, Birmingham

93, Benson Road, Winson Green, Birmingham

Benson Junior School, Benson Road, Winson Green, Birmingham

Berrow Court Hotel, Berrow Drive, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Bridge over Birmingham and Fazeley Canal, Berwood Lane, Erdington, Birmingham

Witton Lane Tramway Depot, 208-216 Witton Lane, Aston, Birmingham

106 (The Woodman PH), Albert Street, City, Birmingham

12 & 13 (George & Dragon PH), Albion Street, Hockley, Birmingham

33-36 (consec), Albion Street, Hockley, Birmingham

50, Albion Street, Hockley, Birmingham

51, Albion Street, Hockley, Birmingham

52, Albion Street, Hockley, Birmingham

54-57 (Consec), Albion Street, Hockley, Birmingham

58-61 (Consec), Albion Street, Hockley, Birmingham

62-65 (Consec), Albion Street, Hockley, Birmingham

97-100, Albion Street, Hockley, Birmingham

34-56 (even) (Brighton Place), Alcester Road, Moseley, Birmingham

98 (Five Lands House), Alcester Road, Moseley, Birmingham

Ice House in Moseley Park, Alcester Road, Moseley, Birmingham

Moseley Hall (Hospital), Alcester Road, Moseley, Birmingham

Moseley Hall Dovecote, Alcester Road, Moseley, Birmingham

Moseley Hall Former Cow House, Alcester Road, Moseley, Birmingham

457 (Malthouse Farm), Alcester Road South, Kings Heath, Birmingham

145 (Chamberlain Hotel), Alcester Street, Moseley, Birmingham

Packhorse (Perry) Zig-Zag Bridge, Aldridge Road, Perry Barr, Birmingham

2a and attached Baptist Church Hall, Alexander Road, Acocks Green, Birmingham

78, (former RTP Crisps), Allison Street, Digbeth, Birmingham

Gentlemen's Urinal, Allison Street, City Centre, Birmingham

652 (St. John's House), Alum Rock Road, Alum Rock, Birmingham

The Brookhill Tavern, Alum Rock Road, , Birmingham

Weoley Castle (Remains), Alwold Road, Weoley Castle, Birmingham

4 (Kilmuir), Amesbury Road, Moseley, Birmingham

1, Ampton Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

10, Ampton Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

11, Ampton Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

17a (Walker Hall), Ampton Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

5 (Including barn), Ampton Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

6 + 7, Ampton Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Stables to No. 12, Ampton Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

14, Anchorage Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

22, Anchorage Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

24, Anchorage Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

Marlborough Public House, Anderton Road, Sparkbrook, Birmingham

89 (Ivy Cottage) + 91 (The Cottage), Arden Road, Acocks Green, Birmingham

93 (Gladstone Cottage), Arden Road, Acocks Green, Birmingham

Greek Orthodox Cathedral, Arthur Place, Ladywood, Birmingham

1 (Aston House), Arthur Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

2, Arthur Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

3, Arthur Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Gate Piers to No. 3, Arthur Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Aston Hall, Aston Hall Road, Aston, Birmingham

Lodges to Aston Hall, Aston Hall Road, Aston, Birmingham

Stable Range to Aston Hall, Aston Hall Road, Ladywood, Birmingham

Church of St. Faith and St. Laurence, Balden Road, Harborne, Birmingham

Gun Barrel Proof House, Banbury Street, City Centre, Birmingham

17, Barker Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

33, Barker Street, Lozells, Birmingham

55,56 + 57, Barker Street, Lozells, Birmingham

3 (Metchley Cottage), Barlows Road, Harborne, Birmingham

7 to 12 (Consec) (C Wray Lighting), Bartholomew Row, City Centre, Birmingham

Birmingham University Halls of Residence (Former Accident Hospital (E. Block)), Bath Row, City Centre, Birmingham

Birmingham University Halls of Residence (Former Accident Hospital (W. Block)(Out patient's Department)), Bath Row, City Centre, Birmingham

Church of St. Thomas (Remains), Bath Row, City Centre, Birmingham

100 + 101, Bath Street, City Centre, Birmingham

92 (Gunmakers Arms Public House)+ 93, Bath Street, City Centre, Birmingham

94-99, Abingdon Works, Bath Street, City Centre, Birmingham

140 & 142, Bristol Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

165 to 177 (odd), Bristol Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

179, Bristol Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

181, Bristol Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

211 & 213, Bristol Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

215 & 217, Bristol Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

223, Bristol Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

247 (includes screenwalls, gates and gate piers), Bristol Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

249 (Parkgrove School), Bristol Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

259 (Park Mount House), Bristol Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

641 & 659, Bristol Road, Selly Oak, Birmingham

96 (The Corinthians), Bristol Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Church of St. Mary, Bristol Road, Selly Oak, Birmingham

Electricity Sub Station, rear of 659, Bristol Road, Selly Oak, Birmingham

Selly Oak Institute, Bristol Road, Selly Oak, Birmingham

Selly Oak Library, 669, Bristol Road, Selly Oak, Birmingham

Stable Block to Parkgrove School, Bristol Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

University of Birmingham Lodge, Gates, Gate Piers and Wall, Bristol Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Wall and Gate Piers to 103, Bristol Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

1959 (Lodge to Rubery Hill Hospital), Bristol Road South, Rednal, Birmingham

Black Horse Public House, Bristol Road South, Northfield, Birmingham

Chapel at Rubery Hill Hospital, Bristol Road South, Rednal, Birmingham

King George V Public House, Bristol Road South, Northfield, Birmingham

Medical Superintendants House, Rubery Hospital, Bristol Road South, Longbridge, Birmingham

Royal Orthopaedic Hospital (The Woodlands), Bristol Road South, Northfield, Birmingham

East Portal of Brandwood Canal Tunnel, Broad Lane, Kings Heath, Birmingham

266 (includes 266x and 2 Gas Street) (Merchant Stores), Broad Street, City Centre, Birmingham

266a to 271 (consec) (Walkabout Inn), Broad Street, City Centre, Birmingham

44 (Brasshouse), Broad Street, City Centre, Birmingham

Bierton School, Bierton Road, South Yardley, Birmingham

Church of St Matthew, Birdbrook Road, Perry Beeches, Birmingham

62 & 64, Birmingham Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

68 Birmingham Road, Birmingham Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

78 (Old Smithy), Birmingham Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

Emmanuel Church, Birmingham Road, Wylde Green, Birmingham

Odeon Cinema, Birmingham Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

38, City Tavern, Bishopsgate Street, Ladywood, Birmingham

Barn to east of Blakesley Hall, Blakesley Road, Yardley, Birmingham

Blakesley Hall, Blakesley Road, Yardley, Birmingham

26, 26A & 26B (Synagogue), Blucher Street, City Centre, Birmingham

322 &324 (Yew Tree Cottages), Booth's Lane, Great Barr, Birmingham

Bournville Baths, Bournville Lane, Bournville, Birmingham

Kitchen Garden Walls to Bournbrook Hall, Bournville Lane, Bournville, Birmingham

Mens Pavilion (Bournville Club), Bournville Lane, Bournville, Birmingham

Stables to Bournbrook Hall, Bournville Lane, Bournville, Birmingham

Stirchley Library, Bournville Lane, Stirchley, Birmingham

Stirchley Public Baths, Bournville Lane, Stirchley, Birmingham

12 & attached walls, Bracebridge Road, Four Oaks, Birmingham

14 (Swanston), Bracebridge Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

2 (The Dene), Bracebridge Road, Four Oaks, Birmingham

35 (Bryn Teg), Bracebridge Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

57( Kenwood), Bracebridge Road, Four Oaks, Birmingham

Former Coach House & attached walls 12, Bracebridge Road, Four Oaks, Birmingham

132, Bradford Street, City Centre, Birmingham

308+310 (Anchor PH), Bradford Street, Digbeth, Birmingham

White Swan PH, Bradford Street, Digbeth, Birmingham

101-113, Branston Street, Hockley, Birmingham

115-121 (odd), Branston Street, Hockley, Birmingham

2&4, Branston Street, Hockley, Birmingham

48-56 (evens), Branston Street, Hockley, Birmingham

105 (former Newey Goodman Works), Brearley Street, Hockley, Birmingham

1-5 (Consec) The Close, University of Birmingham, Bristol Road, Selly Oak, Birmingham

1046 (Woodbrooke), Bristol Road, Selly Oak, Birmingham

Boer War Memorial, Cannon Hill Park, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Bandstand in Park, Cannon Hill Pk, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Bridge over lake, Cannon Hill Pk, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Golden Lion Inn, Cannon Hill Pk, Edgbaston, Birmingham

17, Cannon Street, City Centre, Birmingham

39-42 (consec), Cannon Street, City Centre, Birmingham

43, 44 & 45 (Newton Chambers), Cannon Street, City Centre, Birmingham

Canterbury Cross Junior & Infants School, Canterbury Road, Birchfield, Birmingham

13-15, Caroline Street, Hockley, Birmingham

42 and attached railings, Caroline Street, Hockley, Birmingham

58-59, Caroline Street, Hockley, Birmingham

60, Caroline Street, Hockley, Birmingham

61, Caroline Street, Hockley, Birmingham

65, Caroline Street, Hockley, Birmingham

9-10, Caroline Street, Hockley, Birmingham

11, Carpenter Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

12, Carpenter Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

13, Carpenter Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

35 & 36, Carpenter Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

4 & 5, Carpenter Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Gate Piers and Boundary Wall to No. 11, Carpenter Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Gate Piers to 13 & 14, Carpenter Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Gate Piers to 35 & 36, Carpenter Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Gate Piers to No. 12, Carpenter Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

35-37 (Powell's Gun Shop), Carrs Lane, City, Birmingham

55, Flares (Formerly Second Church of Christ Scientist), Broad Street, City Centre, Birmingham

78 & 79, Broad Street, City Centre, Birmingham

Baskerville House, Broad Street, City Centre, Birmingham

Brewmaster's House (within I.C.C.- 7 St. Peter's Place), Broad Street, City Centre, Birmingham

Former TSB Bank, Broad Street, City Centre, Birmingham

Hall of Memory, Broad Street, City, Birmingham

80, Broad Street and boundary walls to front, City Centre, Birmingham

Reflex (former Crown Inn), Broad Street, City Centre, Birmingham

Statue of Edward VII, Broad Street, City Centre, Birmingham
Moved to Centenary Square November 2010

The Lad in the Lane PH, Bromford Lane, Erdington, Birmingham

11, Brook Street, Hockley, Birmingham

Church of St. Martin, Bull Ring, City Centre, Birmingham

Nelson's Monument, Bull Ring, City Centre, Birmingham

Christ Church and associated gate piers, gates, boundary wall and railings, Burney Lane, Ward End, Birmingham

19, Calthorpe Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

20, Calthorpe Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

21 & 22, Calthorpe Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

23, Calthorpe Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

24 & 25, Calthorpe Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

27 & 28, Calthorpe Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

31 (Edgbaston C of E College for Girls), Calthorpe Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

34 (Royal Deaf School), Calthorpe Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Clock Tower in front of No. 60, Calthorpe Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Wall, railings, Gate Piers & Gates to No.23, Calthorpe Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

79 & 80, Cambridge Street, City Centre, Birmingham

315 to 325 (odd), Camden Street, Hockley, Birmingham

89, Camden Street, Hockley, Birmingham

91 & 93, Camden Street, Hockley, Birmingham

Former Church of Holy Trinity, Camp Hill, Highgate, Birmingham

15, Chad Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

16 & 17, Chad Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

6, Chad Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Forecourt Wall and Gate piers to 15 Chad Road Edgbaston, Chad Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Joseph Chamberlain Memorial, Chamberlain Sq., City Centre, Birmingham

11 & 12, Charlotte Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

13 & 14, Charlotte Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

15, Charlotte Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

16, Charlotte Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

19, Charlotte Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

53 to 56 (consec), Charlotte Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Gate Piers and Front Wall to 55 & 56, Charlotte Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

27 to 31 (Consec), Charlotte Street, City Centre, Birmingham

Canal Warehouse, Charlotte Street, Hockley, Birmingham

924B (Cottage r/o Saltney Close), Chester Road, Pype Hayes, Birmingham

Pype Hayes Hall, Chester Road, Pype Hayes, Birmingham

No. 7 lock and footbridge Birmingham and Fazeley Canal, Chester Street, Aston, Birmingham

6, Church Hill, Norhfield, Birmingham

Churchyard wall at St. Laurence Church, Church Hill, Northfield, Birmingham

St Laurence Mews (Former St. Laurence C of E Infants School), Church Hill, Northfield, Birmingham

St. Laurence Church, Church Hill, Northfield, Birmingham

10, Church Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

106, Church Road, Moseley, Birmingham

108-118 (even), Church Road, Moseley, Birmingham

11, Church Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

12, Church Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

151 & 153, Church Road, Sheldon, Birmingham

154 (Rose Cottage), Church Road, Northfield, Birmingham

156 (Village Pound), Church Road, Northfield, Birmingham

2/15, 15 & 17, Church Road, Perry Barr, Birmingham

24 (Edgbaston Hall) Golf Club, Church Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

25 (Lodge to Edgbaston Hall), Church Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

33 Lodge, Church Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

345 (Carmelite Monastery), Church Road, Yardley, Birmingham

390, Church Road, Yardley, Birmingham

4 (Part of Sense), Church Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

423 & 425, Church Road, Yardley, Birmingham

431, Church Road, Yardley, Birmingham

435 (Penny Cottage), Church Road, Yardley, Birmingham

445 & 447, Church Road, Yardley, Birmingham

45 (School of Speech Training), Church Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

451 (Church Farm), Church Road, Yardley, Birmingham

453, Church Road, Yardley, Birmingham

50 (Hallfield School), Church Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Poachers Pocket PH (Former Cole Hall Farmhouse), Cole Hall Lane, Shard End, Birmingham

1, Coleshill Street, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

15 (Church House), Coleshill Street, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

16 (The Rectory), Coleshill Street, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

3 & 5, Coleshill Street, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

43 & 45, Coleshill Street, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

47 & 49, Coleshill Street, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

55, Coleshill Street, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

61, Coleshill Street, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

Holy Trinity Church, Coleshill Street, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

51 (Old Town Hall), College Road, Handsworth, Birmingham

Former St. Peter's College, College Road, Saltley, Birmingham

North Lodge at Oscott College, College Road, New Oscott, Birmingham

Oscott College (includes Chapel), College Road, New Oscott, Birmingham

Perry Common Library, College Road, Oscott, Birmingham

Statue of Virgin Mary at Oscott College, College Road, New Oscott, Birmingham

1 (Tudor Lodge), Colmore Crescent, Moseley, Birmingham

Church of St. Agnes including boundary walls and lych gate, Colmore Crescent, Moseley, Birmingham

102, Colmore Row, City Centre, Birmingham

104 & 106, Colmore Row, City Centre, Birmingham

110, Colmore Row, City Centre, Birmingham

112, Colmore Row, City Centre, Birmingham

114 & 116, Colmore Row, City Centre, Birmingham

118 & 120, Colmore Row, City Centre, Birmingham

61-67, Colmore Row, City Centre, Birmingham

79 to 83 (odd), Colmore Row, City Centre, Birmingham

85 to 89 (odd), Colmore Row, City Centre, Birmingham

Grand Hotel, Colmore Row, City, Birmingham

1 to 7 (odd), Constitution Hill, City Centre, Birmingham

106 (White Horse Cellars PH), Constitution Hill, City Centre, Birmingham

25 (includes 23), Constitution Hill, City Centre, Birmingham

91 (Moseley All Services Club), Church Road, Moseley, Birmingham

Anglican Church of St. John, Church Road, Perry Barr, Birmingham

Barn on North East Side of Yard of 451, Church Road, Yardley, Birmingham

Barn to South Side of Yard of 451, Church Road, Yardley, Birmingham

Barn to West End of Yard of 451, Church Road, Yardley, Birmingham

Church of St Bartholomew (Edgbaston Old Church), Church Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Church of St. Edburgha, Church Road, Yardley, Birmingham

Church of St. Giles, Church Road, Sheldon, Birmingham

Coach house and stable to 50, Church Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Gate Piers and Front Walls to 11, Church Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Gate Piers to 12, Church Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Gate Piers to 35, Church Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Gates & Piers to St Johns Church, Church Road, Perry Barr, Birmingham

Great Stone Inn, Church Road, Northfield, Birmingham

Monuments in Churchyard of St Bartholomew, Church Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Old Grammar School and 422 & 424, Church Road, Yardley, Birmingham

Old Rectory Farm, Church Road, Sheldon, Birmingham

Outbuildings to 423, Church Road, Yardley, Birmingham

Outbuildings to 431, Church Road, Yardley, Birmingham

Outhouse to Rectory, Church Road, Northfield, Birmingham

School Hall r/o 151 and 153, Church Road, Sheldon, Birmingham

37 & 39, Church Street, City Centre, Birmingham

41 & 43, Church Street, City Centre, Birmingham

53 & 55 (Old Royal PH), Church Street, City Centre, Birmingham

57 & 59, Church Street, City Centre, Birmingham

25,26, 26A & 27, Circle (The), Harborne, Birmingham

Harborne Tenants Estate Office Office, Circle (The), Harborne, Birmingham

Moor Pool Hall, Circle (The), Harborne, Birmingham

12, Clarendon Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

14, Clarendon Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

16, Clarendon Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Forecourt wall & gate piers to 18, Clarendon Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Sarehole Mill, Cole Bank Road, Hall Green, Birmingham

Former Barn to North East of Poachers Pocket, Cole Hall Lane, Shard End, Birmingham

Four telephone kiosks, Eden Place, City Centre, Birmingham

33, The Elms, Edgbaston Park Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

37 (House in Elms Nurseries), Edgbaston Park Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

47 (Garth House), Edgbaston Park Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

58 (Winterbourne), Edgbaston Park Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

King Edward's School Chapel, Edgbaston Park Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

University House, Edgbaston Park Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

100 & 102 (Municipal Offices), Edmund Street, City Centre, Birmingham

105 & 107 Edmund Street, Edmund Street, City Centre, Birmingham

106 to 110 (even), Edmund Street, City Centre, Birmingham

121 & 123, Edmund Street, City Centre, Birmingham

125 to 131 (odd), Edmund Street, City Centre, Birmingham

133, Edmund Street, City Centre, Birmingham

134, Edmund Street, City Centre, Birmingham

136 & 138, Edmund Street, City Centre, Birmingham

158, Edmund Street, City Centre, Birmingham

96 (Empire House), Edmund Street, City Centre, Birmingham

Baptist Church, Edward Road, Balsall Heath, Birmingham

14, Edward Street, City Centre, Birmingham

7 & 8, Edward Street, City Centre, Birmingham

Former administration block to the former GEC Works, Electric Avenue, Witton, Birmingham

Nechells School (Junior, Infant and Nursery), Eliot Street, Nechells, Birmingham

92 & 94, Elm Road, Bournville, Birmingham

Church of St. James, Elvetham Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham
Converted (housing)

Churchyard walls & Gate Piers to St. James's Church, Elvetham Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham
Elegal additions

Enfield Hall, Enfield Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Fire Station, Ettington Road, Aston, Birmingham

15 (Dolobram), Farquhar Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

17, Farquhar Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

48, Farquhar Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

79 (St. Clear), Farquhar Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

106-110 (even), Fazeley Street, City Centre, Birmingham

122 (Supergas Ltd), Fazeley Street, City Centre, Birmingham

Canal Side Warehouse at Warwick Bar, Dock & Stop Lock, Fazeley Street, City Centre, Birmingham

Nos 1 to 4 (Consec) (Fernside Cottages), Fernside Gardens, Moseley, Birmingham

13 & 15 former Coffin Furniture Works, Fleet Street, City Centre, Birmingham

5-11 (odd) Rayboulds Foundry, Fleet Street, City Centre, Birmingham

27 & 29 (Hen & Chickens Public House), Constitution Hill, City Centre, Birmingham

31 to 51 (odd), Constitution Hill, City Centre, Birmingham

32-42 (even) (Taylor & Challen Ltd. Derwent Works), Constitution Hill, City Centre, Birmingham

60 & 62, Constitution Hill, City Centre, Birmingham

A to K (inclusive) Lenches Trust Almshouses, Conybere Street, Highgate, Birmingham

Church of St. Alban, Conybere Street, Highgate, Birmingham

48 and Newlands Centre, Cooksey Road, Bordesley, Birmingham

Dixon Court, (formerly Regents Park Annexe), Cooksey Road, Bordesley, Birmingham

85 & 87, Cornwall Street, City Centre, Birmingham

89 & 91, Cornwall Street, City Centre, Birmingham

93, Cornwall Street, City Centre, Birmingham

95, Cornwall Street, City Centre, Birmingham

153A to 161 (odd) (Murdoch Chambers and Pitman Chambers), Corporation St., City Centre, Birmingham

175 & 177 (Coleridge Chambers), Corporation St., City Centre, Birmingham

179 to 203 (odd nos) (Ruskin Buildings), Corporation St., City Centre, Birmingham

196-224 (even) (Methodist Central Hall), Corporation St., Ladywood, Birmingham

1a to 7 (odd) (Victorian Buildings), Corporation St., City Centre, Birmingham

9 to 13a (odd), Corporation St., City Centre, Birmingham

County Court, Corporation St., City Centre, Birmingham

Victoria Law Courts, Corporation St., City Centre, Birmingham

South Lodge at Oscott College, Court Lane, New Oscott, Birmingham

Gentlemen's Urinal (near former Cannon Hill PH), Court Road, Balsall Heath, Birmingham

443 (Former Small Heath Health Centre), Coventry Road, Small Heath, Birmingham

Church of St Gregory The Great, Coventry Road, Small Heath, Birmingham

Clements Arms PH, Coventry Road, Bordesley, Birmingham

36-37, Cox Street, Hockley, Birmingham

Cromwell Junior and Infant School, Cromwell Street, Nechells, Birmingham

Play Sculpture, Curtis Gardens, Fox Hollies Road, Acocks Green, Birmingham

Railway viaduct into Curzon Street station over Digbeth Branch Canal, Curzon Street, City Centre, Birmingham

Anglican Church of St. John and St. Peter, including gate piers and boundary wall, Darnley Road, Ladywood, Birmingham

Anderton Park School, caretakers house and Victorian Railings, Dennis Road, Sparkbrook, Birmingham

Lock Cottage (N. 79) adjoining lock, Deykin Avenue, Witton, Birmingham

Lock immediately north west of end of Deykin Avenue, Deykin Avenue, Witton, Birmingham

Roving Bridge, Tame Valley Canal at end of Deykin Avenue, Deykin Avenue, Witton, Birmingham

Roving Bridge, Tame Valley Canal NW of Salford Junction, near railway bridge, Deykin Avenue, Witton, Birmingham

123-135 (Former Ice Factory and Cold Store), Digbeth, City, Birmingham

85, Digbeth, City Centre, Birmingham

11 (The Homestead), Digby Road, Sutton Cold., Birmingham

14 (Seven Gables), Digby Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

18, Dora Road, Small Heath, Birmingham

St. Patrick's RC Church, Dudley Road, Winson Green, Birmingham

Summerfield Community Centre/Job Preparation Unit, Dudley Road, Winson Green, Birmingham

47, Frederick Street, Hockley, Birmingham

48, Frederick Street, Hockley, Birmingham

52, Frederick Street, Hockley, Birmingham

Argent Works, Frederick Street, Hockley, Birmingham

Clock Tower, Frederick Street, Hockley, Birmingham

Handsworth Hall(University of Aston), Friary Road, Handsworth, Birmingham

Church of St. Cyprian and St. Chad, Fordrough (The), Hay Mills, Birmingham

Foundry Primary School, Foundry Road, Winson Green, Birmingham

2 (Parsonage House), Four Oaks Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

21 (Avoncroft), Four Oaks Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

Beehive Kiln 100 yds. West of Fox Hill House, Fox Hill Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

Fox Hill House, Fox Hill Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

Fox Hollies, Fox Hollies Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

Langley Heath Farmhouse, Fox Hollies Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

71 & 72, Francis Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

73, Francis Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

75-79 (Consec), Francis Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

12 & 13, Frederick Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

14 & 15, Frederick Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Messingham War Memorial

1, ABERAVON ROAD E3, BOW

3, ABERAVON ROAD E3, BOW

9-47, BROMLEY STREET E1, STEPNEY

THE BRITISH PRINCE PUBLIC HOUSE

HOW MEMORIAL GATEWAY

POPLAR PUBLIC LIBRARY

BROMLEY HALL

40, BRUSHFIELD STREET E1, BETHNAL GREEN

42, BRUSHFIELD STREET E1, BETHNAL GREEN

35, BUXTON STREET E1, BETHNAL GREEN

192, CABLE STREET E1, STEPNEY

194-224, CABLE STREET E1, STEPNEY

230, CABLE STREET E1, STEPNEY

Gate Piers to St George in the East's Garden

Town Hall

CHURCH OF ST JOHN ON BETHNAL GREEN

301 AND 303, CAMBRIDGE HEATH ROAD E2, BETHNAL GREEN

SALMON AND BALL PUBLIC HOUSE

Molesey House

Laleham House

6-44, CAMPBELL ROAD E3, BOW

AREA RAILINGS

25, CAMPBELL ROAD E3, BOW

27, CAMPBELL ROAD E3, BOW

GATE PIERS TO CHURCH DRIVE AT CHURCH OF ST GEORGE IN THE EAST

ST GEORGE'S RECTORY

ST GEORGE'S GARDENS RAINE MEMORIAL

ST GEORGE'S GARDENS WAR MEMORIAL

116-122, CANNON STREET ROAD E1, STEPNEY

126-130, CANNON STREET ROAD E1, STEPNEY

ST PETER'S VICARAGE

The Bath House and Repton Boxing Club

62 AND 64, CLARK STREET E1, STEPNEY

1, CLEVELAND WAY E1, STEPNEY

Wall at London Clinic Centre

Clifton House

15-41, COBORN ROAD E3, BOW

20-28, COBORN ROAD E3, BOW

44-52, COBORN ROAD E3, BOW

24 AND 25, COBORN STREET E3, BOW

26 AND 27, COBORN STREET E3, BOW

28-31, COBORN STREET E3, BOW

32 AND 33, COBORN STREET E3, BOW

THE GUN PUBLIC HOUSE

ISLE HOUSE

3, COLDHARBOUR E14, ISLE OF DOGS, POPLAR

5 AND 7, COLDHARBOUR E14, ISLE OF DOGS, POPLAR

GATE PIERS AND IRON RAILINGS AT COLUMBIA MARKET NURSERY SCHOOL

32 AND 34, COMMERCIAL ROAD E1, STEPNEY

GUNMAKERS COMPANY HALL AND PROOF HOUSE

300-334, COMMERCIAL ROAD E1, STEPNEY

368, Commercial Road

370 and 372, Commercial Road and area railings

374, Commercial Road

THE EAST END MATERNITY HOSPITAL AND RAILINGS (LATE C19 EXTENSION NOT LISTED)

398, Commercial Road and railings

400, Commercial Road and railings

582-588, COMMERCIAL ROAD E14, STEPNEY

604-608, COMMERCIAL ROAD E14, STEPNEY

LIMEHOUSE DISTRICT LIBRARY

GATE PIERS AND IRON RAILINGS AT LIMEHOUSE DISTRICT LIBRARY

LIMEHOUSE TOWN HALL

CHURCHYARD WAR MEMORIAL AT CHURCH OF ST ANNE'S

JOHN WALKER AND SONS LTD WAREHOUSE

495-517, Commercial Road

519-529, Commercial Road

COCKNEY EEL AND PIE SHOP

797, COMMERCIAL ROAD E14, STEPNEY

799, COMMERCIAL ROAD E14, STEPNEY

801, COMMERCIAL ROAD E14, STEPNEY

STAR OF THE EAST PUBLIC HOUSE

815 AND 817, COMMERCIAL ROAD E14, STEPNEY

819 AND 821, COMMERCIAL ROAD E14, STEPNEY

TOYNBEE HALL

TEN BELLS PUBLIC HOUSE

THE COMMERCIAL PUBLIC HOUSE

43A, COMMERCIAL STREET E1, STEPNEY

47-73, CYPRUS STREET E2, BETHNAL GREEN

7-20 VICTORIA COTTAGES

ROSE AND CROWN PUBLIC HOUSE

10 AND 12, STROUDLEY WALK, BOW

St Paul's Vicarage and area railings, 11 Dock Street

3-19, DURHAM ROW E1, STEPNEY

INNER LONDON EDUCATION AUTHORITY OFFICE
WESTMINSTER BANK

GARDEN WALL, PIERS AND RAILINGS AT NO 52

POPE JOHN HOUSE

ALL SAINTS CHURCH WITH ST FRIDESWIDE

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND SOCIAL SECURITY

GATE AND END PIERS TO NO 133 (DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SOCIAL SECURITY)

153, EAST INDIA DOCK ROAD E14, POPLAR

EAST INDIA DOCK PUMPING STATION

1, ELDER STREET E1, 9 AND 10, FLEUR DE LIS STREET E1, 9 AND 10, FLEUR DE LIS STREET E1, STEPNEY

1 AND 3, ELDER STREET E1, ST JOHN AND TILLARD ESTATE, STEPNEY

5 AND 7, ELDER STREET E1, ST JOHN AND TILLARD ESTATE, STEPNEY

Nos. 9-13, ELDER STREET; RAILINGS AT NOS 9 and 11

15, ELDER STREET E1, ST JOHN AND TILLARD ESTATE, STEPNEY

17, ELDER STREET E1, ST JOHN AND TILLARD ESTATE, STEPNEY

19 AND 21, ELDER STREET E1, ST JOHN AND TILLARD ESTATE, STEPNEY

23, ELDER STREET E1, ST JOHN AND TILLARD ESTATE, STEPNEY

RAILINGS AT NOS 32 AND 34

2-22, FAIRFIELD ROAD E3, BOW

LONDON TRANSPORT TROLLEY BUS DEPOT

FAIRFIELD MATCH WORKS (BRYANT AND MAY)

FAIRFIELD MATCH WORKS

94, FAIRFIELD ROAD E3, BOW

3-7, FLAMBOROUGH STREET E1, STEPNEY

QUEEN'S HEAD PUBLIC HOUSE

1A, FLAMBOROUGH STREET E1, STEPNEY

9-15, FLAMBOROUGH STREET E1, STEPNEY

16-21, FLAMBOROUGH STREET E1, STEPNEY

17-21, FOLGATE STREET E1, STEPNEY

27, FOLGATE STREET E1, STEPNEY

6 AND 8, FOLGATE STREET E1, STEPNEY

10-18, FOLGATE STREET E1, STEPNEY

1 AND 3, FOURNIER STREET E1, STEPNEY

5, 7 AND 9, FOURNIER STREET E1, STEPNEY

11, FOURNIER STREET E1, STEPNEY

13, FOURNIER STREET E1, 1, WILKES STREET, STEPNEY

15, FOURNIER STREET E1, STEPNEY

17, FOURNIER STREET E1, STEPNEY

Christchurch Rectory, 2 Fournier Street and area railings

AREA RAILINGS AT NO 4

AREA RAILINGS AT NO 6

AREA RAILINGS AT 8 AND 10

AREA RAILINGS AT NO 12

AREA RAILINGS AT NOS 16 AND 18

10 AND 12, GARFORD STREET E14, POPLAR

14, GARFORD STREET E14, POPLAR

16 AND 18, GARFORD STREET E14, POPLAR

THE WATERMANS ARMS

WILTON'S MUSIC HALL

CHURCH OF ST PATRICK (ROMAN CATHOLIC)

11, GUN STREET E1, 40, BRUSHFIELD STREET, STEPNEY

444, HACKNEY ROAD E2, BETHNAL GREEN

446-450, HACKNEY ROAD E2, BETHNAL GREEN

456, HACKNEY ROAD E2, BETHNAL GREEN

337-353, HACKNEY ROAD E2, BETHNAL GREEN

359 AND 361, HACKNEY ROAD E2, BETHNAL GREEN

363-373, HACKNEY ROAD E2, BETHNAL GREEN

WEAVERS FIELD SCHOOL

18, WILKES STREET E1, 18, HANBURY STREET E1, BETHNAL GREEN

24 AND 26, HANBURY STREET E1, STEPNEY

34-38, HANBURY STREET E1, STEPNEY

MILE END AND BOW DISTRICT SYNAGOGUE

GATE PIERS, GATES AND RAILINGS AT MILE END AND BOW DISTRICT SYNAGOGUE

5-22, Havering Street and area railings

27-45, Havering Street and area railings

ST PAUL'S CHURCH CHURCH HOUSE

FREE TRADE WHARF

ENTRANCE BUILDING TO GREENWICH FOOTWAY TUNNEL

175, JUBILEE STREET E1, STEPNEY

177-191, JUBILEE STREET E1, STEPNEY

193, JUBILEE STREET E1, STEPNEY

184-208, JUBILEE STREET E1, STEPNEY

62, LEMAN STREET E1, STEPNEY

66, LEMAN STREET E1, STEPNEY

68, LEMAN STREET E1, STEPNEY

THE GARRICK PUBLIC HOUSE

BROWN BEAR PUBLIC HOUSE

LORD TREDEGAR PUBLIC HOUSE

Hedsor House

Benson House

14-24, LOUISA STREET E1, STEPNEY

57 AND 59, MANSELL STREET E1, STEPNEY

GATE AND END PIERS AND WALL TO ROAD

1-10, MARIA TERRACE E1, STEPNEY

TRINITY GREEN (ALMSHOUSES AND CHAPEL) INCLUDING GATES, RAILINGS, WALL AND PIERS

113, MILE END ROAD, E1

ADMINISTRATION BUILDING AT QUEEN MARY COLLEGE (UNIVERSITY OF LONDON)

GUARDIAN ANGELS PRESBYTERY

415-437, MILE END ROAD E1, STEPNEY

439-455, MILE END ROAD E1, STEPNEY

82 AND 84, MILE END ROAD E1, STEPNEY

Nos 90 to 126 (even) Mile End including railings and overthrow at No 102

166, MILE END ROAD E1, STEPNEY

BLACK HORSE PUBLIC HOUSE

ACCUMULATOR TOWER AND CHIMNEY

Walton House

Cookham House

27-41, MORGAN STREET E3, BETHNAL GREEN

10-20, MORGAN STREET E3, BETHNAL GREEN

COOPERS' COMPANY'S SCHOOL

9-20, MORNINGTON GROVE E3, BOW

GARDEN WALLS AND PIERS

18-34, MOUNT TERRACE E1, BOW

5 MOUNTAGUE PLACE

6, MOUNTAGUE PLACE

7 MOUNTAGUE PLACE

8 MOUNTAGUE PLACE

GRENFELL SCHOOL (SOUTHERN BUILDING)

RATCLIFFE CROSS STAIRS

THE GRAPES PUBLIC HOUSE

78-86, NARROW STREET E14, POPLAR

88, NARROW STREET E14, POPLAR

90, NARROW STREET E14, POPLAR

92, NARROW STREET E14, POPLAR

DUNBAR WHARF 4 WAREHOUSES NUMBERED 136,136 1/2, 138,140

ST DUNSTAN'S WHARF

148 AND 150, NARROW STREET E14, POPLAR

Wargrave House

NUMBERS 15 TO 21 AND AREA RAILINGS AT NUMBERS 15 TO 21

NUMBERS 25 TO 47 (ODD) AND AREA RAILINGS

77 AND 79, NEW ROAD E1, STEPNEY

26 AND 28, NEWARK STREET

30 AND 32, NEWARK STREET E1, STEPNEY

34, NEWARK STREET E1, STEPNEY

36 AND 36A, NEWARK STREET E1, STEPNEY

38, NEWARK STREET E1, STEPNEY

40 AND 42, NEWARK STREET E1, STEPNEY

GATE PIERS AT CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND

ALL SAINTS RECTORY

BRITISH SAILORS SOCIETY

11-23, NEWELL STREET E14, POPLAR

THE TERRACE

NETTESWELL HOUSE

15, OLD FORD ROAD E2, BOW

17 AND 19, OLD FORD ROAD E2, BOW

ST MARGARETS HOUSE

236-256, OLD FORD ROAD E2, BOW

274-290, OLD FORD ROAD E2, BOW

292-302, OLD FORD ROAD E2, BOW

THE CROWN HOTEL

Taplow House

2, PARADISE ROW E2, BETHNAL GREEN

RAILINGS

RAILINGS AT

RAILINGS AT NO 6

RAILINGS AT NO7

RAILINGS AT NO 9

RAILINGS AT NO 8

43-69, PHILPOT STREET E1, STEPNEY

Whitechapel Bell Foundry, 32-34 Whitechapel Road, 2 Fieldgate Street and workshops to the rear

1-15, IVIMEY STREET E2, STEPNEY

BETHNAL GREEN WORKING MENS CLUB

Meridian House

Coroner's Court and three piers immediately in front

Northern portal and parapet to the Blackwall Tunnel

KINGSLEY HALL

16, PRESCOT STREET E1, STEPNEY

23, PRESCOT STREET E1, STEPNEY

30, PRESCOT STREET E1, STEPNEY

BRIDGE HOUSE

2 AND 4, PRINCELET STREET E1, STEPNEY

12 AND 14, PRINCELET STREET E1, STEPNEY

16, PRINCELET STREET

9, PRINCELET STREET E1, STEPNEY

13, PRINCELET STREET E1, STEPNEY

15, PRINCELET STREET E1, STEPNEY

21, 23, 25, PRINCELET STREET E1, STEPNEY

RAINE'S HOUSE

6-11, RHONDDA GROVE E3, BOW

19-21, RHONDDA GROVE E3, BOW

23, RHONDDA GROVE E3, BOW

24 AND 25, RHONDDA GROVE E3, BOW

Culham House

PASSMORE EDWARDS PUBLIC LIBRARY

ST JOHN'S CHURCH

ST JAMES VICARAGE

RAILINGS, GATE AND GATE PIERS AT ST JAMES VICARAGE

FOOTBRIDGE (BETWEEN THE BASIN AND EAST DOCK WATER AREAS)

Dockmaster's Office

ALDERMAN STAIRS AND GATE PIERS

CHURCH OF ST MICHAEL AND ALL ANGELS

CHURCH OF ST MATTHEW

RAILINGS AND GATE PIERS TO NORTH, WEST AND SOUTH SIDES OF CHURCHYARD OF ST PETER'S CHURCH

NOEL MANDER CHURCH ORGAN WORKS

1-9, SIDNEY SQUARE E1, STEPNEY

18-25, SIDNEY SQUARE E1, STEPNEY

2A, STEPNEY GREEN E1, STEPNEY

4-10, STEPNEY GREEN E1, STEPNEY

12-18, STEPNEY GREEN E1, STEPNEY

CLOCK TOWER

21 AND 23, STEPNEY GREEN E1, STEPNEY

GATE WITH OVERTHROW AT NO 29

RAILINGS AND GATE WITH OVERTHROW AT NO 37

61 AND 63, STEPNEY GREEN E1, STEPNEY

PARISH CHURCH OF ST DUNSTAN AND ALL SAINTS (THE CHURCH OF THE HIGH SEAS)

IRON RAILINGS, GATE PIERS AND GATES AT ST DUNSTAN'S CHURCHYARD

WHITECHAPEL PUBLIC LIBRARY

Henley House

Sonning House

Sunbury House

Sunbury Workshops

PENNINGTON STREET WAREHOUSES (INCLUDING FORMER CANTEEN AND VAULTS BELOW)

21 AND 23, THREE COLTS LANE E2, BETHNAL GREEN

1-25 Tomlin's Grove and area railings and gate piers

WINE CELLARS AT PREMISES OF MESSERS ASHER STOREY

The Royal Mint

NUMBERS 1 TO 6 AND AREA RAILINGS TO NUMBERS 2 TO 6

7-22, TREDEGAR SQUARE E3, BOW

NUMBERS 23-25 AND 27-32 TREDEGAR SQUARE E3

53-64, TREDEGAR SQUARE E3, BOW

The Merchant Navy Memorial, First World War section

41, Trinity Square and area railings

CHURCH OF ST ANNE (ROMAN CATHOLIC)

ST ANNE'S PRESBYTERY

14-26, UPPER NORTH STREET E14, BOW

STONE ALCOVE (ON EAST SIDE OF SOUTHERN DRIVE AND SOUTH-WEST OF CADOGAN GATE)

LODGE AT CROWN GATE WEST

GATE PIERS AT BONNER HALL (BETWEEN PARK AND SEWARDSTONE ROAD)

OUR LADY OF THE ASSUMPTION ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH

PRIORY OF THE ASSUMPTIONIST FATHERS

CLERGY HOUSE OF ST PETER'S CHURCH

WAPPING UNDERGROUND STATION (BRUNEL'S TUNNEL ENTRANCE AND THE STAIRWAYS FROM PLATFORM TO STREET ONLY)

WAPPING OLD STAIRS (STAIRS AND FLAGGED PASSAGE FROM WAPPING HIGH STREET)

TOWN OF RAMSGATE PUBLIC HOUSE

OLIVER'S WHARF

OLD ABERDEEN WHARF

A,B,C AND D WAREHOUSE, KING HENRY'S WHARVES

5-10, Wapping Pier Head

FORMER 'K' WAREHOUSE, ST JOHN'S WHARF

1-4 Wapping Pier Head

4 1/2, WAPPING PIER HEAD E1, 4 1/2, WAPPING HIGH STREET E1, STEPNEY

12-14 Wapping Pier Head

PROSPECT OF WHITBY PUBLIC HOUSE

PELICAN STAIRS

ST PAUL'S CHURCH OF ENGLAND PRIMARY SCHOOL

ST PAULS MISSION ROOM AND INFANT NURSERY

POPLAR CHEST CLINIC

3, WELLINGTON WAY E3, BOW

5, WELLINGTON WAY E3, BOW

SAILMAKERS AND CHANDLERS

WAREHOUSES AND GENERAL OFFICES AT WESTERN END OF NORTH QUAY

WEST INDIA DOCK FORMER GUARD HOUSE

RAILINGS TO NO 5

25, WHITE HORSE LANE E1, STEPNEY

27, WHITE HORSE LANE E1, STEPNEY

ST DUNSTAN'S RECTORY

62-68, WHITE HORSE ROAD E1, STEPNEY

WHITECHAPEL ART GALLERY

DAVENANT FOUNDATION SCHOOL

DAVENANT FOUNDATION SCHOOL (REAR BLOCK)

KING EDWARD VII JEWISH MEMORIAL DRINKING FOUNTAIN OPPOSITE MAIN ENTRANCE TO LONDON HOSPITAL

261 AND 263, WHITECHAPEL ROAD E1, STEPNEY

265 AND 267, WHITECHAPEL ROAD E1, STEPNEY

ALBION BREWERY (ENTRANCE BLOCK)

30, WHITECHAPEL ROAD E1, STEPNEY

ROYAL OAK PUBLIC HOUSE

138-142, WHITECHAPEL ROAD E1, STEPNEY

Statue opposite south entrance of new main building of The Royal London Hospital

GUARDIAN ANGELS ROMAN CATHOLIC PRIMARY SCHOOL

2, WILKES STREET E1, BETHNAL GREEN

6, WILKES STREET E1, BETHNAL GREEN

10, WILKES STREET E1, BETHNAL GREEN

13 AND 15, WILKES STREET, E1, BETHNAL GREEN

17-25, WILKES STREET E1, BETHNAL GREEN

PARISH WATCH HOUSE AT SOUTH WEST CORNER OF CHURCHYARD

Church of St Matthias

1-8, YORK SQUARE E14, STEPNEY

9-16, YORK SQUARE E14, STEPNEY

6, 7 AND 8, ARTILLERY PASSAGE E1, STEPNEY

THE CROWN AND SEVEN STARS PUBLIC HOUSE

94 AND 96, OLD FORD ROAD, BETHNAL GREEN

98-124, OLD FORD ROAD, BETHNAL GREEN

VELHO CEMETERY OF THE SPANISH AND PORTUGUESE JEWISH CONGREGATION OF LONDON

109, MILE END ROAD E1, STEPNEY

111, MILE END ROAD E1, STEPNEY

1A, BELLEVUE PLACE E1, STEPNEY

2-11, BELLEVUE PLACE E1, STEPNEY

THE WIDOW'S SON PUBLIC HOUSE

ST PETER'S CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL (ST PETER'S SOCIAL CLUB)

CENTRAL FOUNDATION GIRLS SCHOOL

RAILWAY VIADUCT TO NORTH OF REGENTS CANAL DOCK BETWEEN AND INCLUDING BRANCH ROAD BRIDGE AND LIMEHOUSE CUT UP TO THREE COLT STREET

FORMER EXCISE OFFICE

RAILINGS AND GATEPIERS TO FORMER EXCISE OFFICE

19A, LEMAN STREET, WHITECHAPEL, POPLAR

NEW CRANE WHARF

JUBILEE WHARF

D WAREHOUSE, METROPOLITAN WHARF

B AND C WAREHOUSE,METROPOLITAN WHARF

A WAREHOUSE, METROPOLITAN WHARF

PRUSOM'S ISLAND WAREHOUSE

WAREHOUSE ON CORNER OF BREWHOUSE LANE

108 AND 110, WAPPING HIGH STREET E1, STEPNEY

WAPPING POLICE STATION

80, THREE COLT STREET E14, POPLAR

ACCUMULATOR TOWER TO SOUTH EAST CORNER OF POPLAR DOCK

AIR SHAFT TO THE ROTHERHITHE TUNNEL

OLD POPLAR TOWN HALL AND COUNCIL OFFICES

New City College, Tower Hamlets

58 AND 60, FERRY STREET E14, ISLE OF DOGS, POPLAR

THE FERRY HOUSE PUBLIC HOUSE

680, COMMERCIAL ROAD E14, LIMEHOUSE, POPLAR

CORBETTS WHARF WAREHOUSE BETWEEN WAPPING DOCK STREET AND WAPPING LANE

SHADWELL PORTAL TO THE ROTHERHITHE TUNNEL

TOWER BUILDINGS

41, ARTILLERY LANE E1, POPLAR

46 AND 48, COPPERFIELD ROAD E3, STEPNEY

SEAMANS REGISTRY

2-38, CHESHIRE STREET E2, BETHNAL GREEN

149, BRICK LANE E1, BETHNAL GREEN

PAIR OF K2 TELEPHONE KIOSKS BY ENTRANCE TO ROTHERHITHE TUNNEL

SANDYS ROW SYNAGOGUE

2 K6 TELEPHONE KIOSKS, OUTSIDE YORK HALL, BETHNAL GREEN

MILLWALL FIRE STATION

FIRE STATION COTTAGES

CHALICE FOUNDATION

SOUP KITCHEN FOR THE JEWISH POOR

Church of St Saviours

135-153, COMMERCIAL STREET, BETHNAL GREEN

52, BRUSHFIELD STREET E2, BETHNAL GREEN

4-7, PUMA COURT, BETHNAL GREEN

ST GEORGES TOWN HALL

3 AND 5, PRINCELET STREET, SPITALFIELDS, BETHNAL GREEN

114-122, BRICK LANE, SPITALFIELDS, BETHNAL GREEN

LOCK COTTAGES, TOP LOCK AT TQ 3673 8399

TOP LOCK AT TQ 3675 8398

PARNELL ROAD BRIDGE AT TQ 367 840

THREE COLTS BRIDGE AT TQ 364837

2-16, WALDEN STREET, STEPNEY

37-53, PARFETT STREET, STEPNEY

22-26, PARFETT STREET, STEPNEY

34-60, PARFETT STREET, STEPNEY

24 TO 32 AND ATTACHED RAILINGS

NUMBERS 10-16 AND ATTACHED RAILINGS

8-28, MYRDLE STREET, BETHNAL GREEN

40 AND 42, MYRDLE STREET, BETHNAL GREEN

PHOENIX SCHOOL

BEDFORD HOUSE, FORMERLY THE BEDFORD INSTITUTE ASSOCIATION

KEELING HOUSE BETHNAL GREEN

84-98, ASHFIELD STREET, STEPNEY

26, TREDEGAR SQUARE, MILE END, STEPNEY

ST GEORGE'S GERMAN AND ENGLISH SCHOOLS (NUMBERS 55,57 AND 59)

THAMES TUNNEL

Balfron Tower

PYRAMID MONUMENT APPROXIMATELY 25 METRES NORTH WEST OF ST ANNES LIMEHOUSE PARISH CHURCH

Church of St Mary and St Joseph

Susan Lawrence and Elizabeth Lansbury Schools

44, CANNON STREET ROAD E1, STEPNEY

2, PRITCHARDS ROAD E2, BETHNAL GREEN

Calvary Charismatic Baptist Church (formerly Trinity Methodist Church), including attached hall, church rooms, residential accommodation and walls

SULKIN HOUSE

TREVELYAN HOUSE

3-23, BOW ROAD E3, POPLAR

GATE PIERS AND RAILINGS AT COBORN SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

69-95, BOW ROAD E3, POPLAR

101-109, BOW ROAD E3, POPLAR

163, BOW ROAD E3, POPLAR

92, OLD FORD ROAD E2, BETHNAL GREEN

BLACKWALL RIVER POLICE STATION

St John's Schools

BOUNDARY WALL AND GATE PIERS TO ST KATHARINE'S DOCK

No. 37 SPITAL SQUARE (INCLUDING RAILINGS)

THE CENTRAL FOUNDATION SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

FORECOURT WALL AND GATE PIERS AT THE CENTRAL FOUNDATION SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

SCHOOL KEEPERS HOUSE AT STEPNEY JEWISH PRIMARY AND INFANTS SCHOOL

STEPNEY JEWISH PRIMARY AND INFANTS SCHOOL (FRONT PART ONLY)

WALL AND GATE PIERS AND GATES AT STEPNEY JEWISH PRIMARY AND INFANTS SCHOOL

MERCER'S COTTAGES

LONDON HYDRAULIC POWER COMPANY STATION WITH NUMBER 37

TROXY

TRINITY HOUSE CHAIN LOCKER AND LIGHTHOUSE BLOCK

The Royal Foundation of St Katharine

CHRIST CHURCH (INCLUDING GATEPIERS AND GATES TO VERGERS YARD)

40-80, Cyprus Street

45-51 BAZELY STREET

THE CHILDREN'S HOUSE (NURSERY SCHOOL)

10-48, FASHION STREET E1, STEPNEY

HYDRAULIC PUMPING STATION

DRAPERS ALMSHOUSES AND CHAPEL

BOUNDARY WALL, GATES AND GATE PIERS TO TOWER HAMLETS CEMETERY

GATEHOUSES TO PRINCIPAL ENTRANCE

PRINCIPAL ENTRANCE OFFICE BLOCKS

LIMEHOUSE CHURCH INSTITUTE

ENTRANCE LODGES AT THE ROYAL MINT

11 Wapping High Street and area railings

FORMERLY ST PAULS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, NOW PART OF HERBERT BROWN LENOX LIMITED INDUSTRIAL PREMISES

1, NELSON STREET E1, STEPNEY

DOWGATE WHARF P B BURGOYNE AND COMPANY LIMITED WAREHOUSE

ACCUMULATOR TOWER ON THE WEST SIDE OF POPLAR DOCK

BRITISH WATERWAYS CUSTOMS HOUSE ON WEST QUAY OF REGENT'S CANAL DOCK ENTRANCE

ST PAULS TERRACE

SPITALFIELDS MARKET

8, ST MARK STREET, STEPNEY

2, ST MARK STREET, STEPNEY

CHAPEL OF ST PETER AD VINCULA

WATERLOO BLOCK

THE OLD HOSPITAL BLOCK AND RAISED TERRACE AND RAILINGS

MUSEUM OF THE ROYAL FUSILIERS AND ATTACHED TERRACE TO FRONT

Tower of London (Inner curtain wall with mural towers, the New Armouries, the King's House and Tower Green)

OUTER CURTAIN WALL WITH CASEMENTS AND MURAL TOWERS

REVETMENT WALL TO SOUTH SIDE OF MOAT, FROM TOWER BRIDGE APPROACH TO MIDDLE TOWER (QV)

THE MIDDLE TOWER, WITH CAUSEWAY TO BYWARD TOWER (QV) AND REMAINS OF CAUSEWAY TO LION TOWER TO WEST

REVETMENT WALL TO WEST AND NORTH SIDE OF MOAT, FROM OUTWORK ATTACHED TO MIDDLE TOWER (QV) TO TOWER HILL POSTERN

REVETMENT WALL TO NORTH SIDE OF MOAT, FROM TOWER HILL POSTERN TO TOWER BRIDGE APPROACH

THE WHITE TOWER

FORMER PUMP HOUSE

OFFICES FOR THE COOPERATIVE WHOLESALE SOCIETY

NUMBER 1 PRESCOT STREET AND ATTACHED WALL AND RAILINGS

CHRIST CHURCH PRIMARY SCHOOL AND ATTACHED RAILINGS

THE DIRECTORS' HOUSE, TRUMAN BREWERY

BREWMASTER'S HOUSE, TRUMANS BREWERY

ST GEORGE'S GERMAN AND ENGLISH INFANTS' SCHOOL

FORMER BETHNAL GREEN BRITISH SCHOOL (INFANTS SCHOOL)

FORMER BETHNAL GREEN BRITISH SCHOOL

QUADRANGLE STORES AT WEST INDIA DOCK

28-31, RHONDDA GROVE E3, BOW

RAILINGS, WALL, GATE PIERS TO CHURCHYARD OF ST MATTHEW'S CHURCH

295-299, Cambridge Heath Road

3 BOLLARDS

LAMP STANDARD IN FRONT OF NO 38

BETHNAL GREEN MUSEUM STATUE IN FORECOURT THE EAGLE SLAYER

THREE LAMP STANDARDS ON PAVEMENT IN FRONT OF NO 805 AND STAR OF THE EAST PUBLIC HOUSE

8 BOLLARDS (ON PAVEMENT OUTSIDE MAIN ENTRANCE TO TOWER OF LONDON)

Four bollards (one outside 4, Wapping Pier Head, three on opposite side of Wapping High Street flanking the entrance to Hermitage Wall)

Stone bollards outside Town of Ramsgate Public House and 10 Wapping Pier Head

LAMP STANDARD AT KING HENRY'S STAIRS

GROUP OF 3 BOLLARDS AT LOCK BETWEEN BASIN AND EAST DOCK, ST KATHERINE'S DOCKS

GROUP OF 12 BOLLARDS AT ENTRANCE LOCK TO ST KATHERINE'S DOCKS

GROUP OF 3 BOLLARDS AT LOCK BETWEEN WEST DOCK AND BASIN ST KATHERINE'S DOCK

TOMB OF SAMUEL COPPENDALE, ST MATTIAS

TOMB OF JOHN SMART, ST MATTIAS

TOMB OF SOLOMON BAKER

UNIDENTIFIED BODY STONE TOMB WEST OF SOUTH EAST GATE, ST MATTIAS

TOMB OF HUGH MCINTOSH,ST MATTIAS

TOMB OF CAPTAIN SAMUEL JONES AND FAMILY, ST MATTIAS

PAIR OF BOLLARDS OUTSIDE TOWER HOUSE

TOMB OF JOHN SMITH

TOMB TO EAST OF TOMB TO JOHN SMITH

TOMB OF SARAH MORRIS AND GEORGE MORRIS

TOMB OF SAMUEL WEDDELL

TOMB OF ELLEN LLEWELLYN

TOMB OF JOSEPH WESTWOOD

GROUP OF BOLLARDS ON PAVEMENT EDGE IN FRONT OF SITE OF FORMER BRUNSWICK THEATRE FROM NORTH CORNER OF SAILOR'S HOME SOUTHWARDS TO CONTROL DOORWAY OF D T MERCHANT MARINE OFFICE

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK OUTSIDE GATEWAY OF BYWARD TOWER

Arch At Bromley-By-Bow Health Centre

CHRISTCHURCH SCHOOL DRINKING FOUNTAIN

BLIND BEGGAR AND HIS DOG CRANBROOK ESTATE

PARISH BOUNDARY MARKER
PARISH BOUNDARY MARKER AT CORNER WITH FULBOURNE STREET

NUMBER 125 WITH ATTACHED STREET NAME PLAQUE TO SCLATER STREET
STREET NAME PLAQUE ATTACHED TO NUMBER 125 BRICK LANE

BRYANT AND MAY WAR MEMORIAL

PILLAR BOX IN REAR COURTYARD OF THE LONDON HOSPITAL

DRINKING FOUNTAIN SET IN WALL OF FORMER ST MARY'S CHURCHYARD

SIGN ON FORECOURT OF WHITE HORSE PUBLIC HOUSE

DRINKING FOUNTAIN AND CLOCK TOWER AT QUEEN MARY COLLEGE (UNIVERSITY OF LONDON)

STATUE OF WILLIAM BOOTH

BUST OF EDWARD VII

COMMEMORATIVE PLAQUE ON STONE PLINTH

PLAQUE ON MODERN DOCK WALL FACING WEST

STATUE OF RICHARD GREEN (IN FRONT OF PUBLIC BATHS)

War memorial to the children of Upper North Street School

CATTLE AND HORSE DRINKING TROUGH (ON PAVEMENT IN FRONT OF DRINKING FOUNTAIN)

DRINKING FOUNTAIN (IN THE BOUNDARY WALL OF CHRIST CHURCH CHURCHYARD)

DRINKING FOUNTAIN (UNDER RAILWAY BRIDGE AT JUNCTION WITH LOWELL STREET)

RAILWAY BRIDGE

BETHNAL GREEN LIBRARY

STATUE OF WE GLADSTONE AT WEST END OF ST MARY'S CHURCHYARD

2 BOLLARDS (BETWEEN STATUE OF WE GLADSTONE AND ST MARY'S CHURCHYARD ENTRANCE

EMBANKMENT WALL, RAILINGS AND STEPS

ENTRANCE GATEWAY

POPLAR DOCK ORIGINAL EASTERN PART

TRINITY HOUSE BUOY WHARF QUAY AND ORCHARD DRY DOCK

Boundary wall and gates at Virginia Primary School

STREET LAMP STANDARD

NUMBER 129 (FORMERLY PART OF THE ANCHOR BREWERY)

LEOPOLD BUILDINGS WITH STORES AND ATTACHED RAILINGS

QUAY WALLS TO BASIN AND EAST AND WEST DOCKS ST KATHERINE'S DOCK

BLACKWALL PIER AND ENTRANCE LOCK TO FORMER EAST INDIA DOCK BASIN

FORMER WEST ENTRANCE LOCK TO SOUTH DOCK, WEST INDIA DOCKS

BLACKWALL BASIN

WALL OF FORMER ST MARY'S CHURCHYARD

BOUNDARY WALL TO TOWER HAMLETS CEMETERY

Iron railings (including lamp brackets) to 1 to 10 Wapping Pier Head and on both sides of former swing bridge to Wapping Basin

GARDEN WALL AT ST ANNE'S PRESBYTERY

Portion of Old London Wall

TOWER BRIDGE APPROACH

TOWER BRIDGE (THAT PART IN LONDON BOROUGH OF TOWER HAMLETS)

NEWCASTLE DRAW DOCK

GARDEN WALLS AT NO 21

RAILINGS AND WALL

GARDEN WALL AT NETTESWELL

LIMEHOUSE CUT ENTRANCE WALLS

WALL ACROSS SOUTHERN END OF STREET

SOUTH EAST AND SOUTH WEST BOUNDARY WALLS TO JEWISH BURIAL GROUND

EAST INDIA DOCK BOUNDARY WALL

IRON RAILINGS, WALL AND IRON GATES OF ST PAUL'S CHURCH

RAILED WALL AND GATE

BOUNDARY WALL TO ROAD AT FAIRFIELD MATCH WORKS

STREET LAMP AFFIXED TO WALL OF NO 26

EAST INDIA DOCK WALL AND GATEWAY

GARDEN WALL TO FORMER ST ANNE'S RECTORY

GARDEN WALL AND GATES AT ST PETER'S VICARAGE

ST GEORGE'S GARDENS GARDEN WALL

CHURCHYARD AND RECTORY WALL AT CHURCH OF ST GEORGE IN THE EAST

PIER, GATES, RAILED WALL TO NORTH SIDE OF CHURCH OF ST GEORGE IN THE EAST

FRONT WALL, GATE PIERS AND GATES AT ST CLEMENTS HOSPITAL

IRON RAILINGS, GATES AND GATE PIERS TO CHURCHYARD OF ST MARY'S CHURCH

35 to 49 Arnold Road and area railings

Playground wall at Rochelle Street Primary School

IRON RAILINGS AT ROCHELLE STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL

Iron railings and overthrows at Boundary Street Garden

RAILED WALL AND GATE PIERS AT PARMITERS SCHOOL

29-39, Albert Gardens and area railings

17-28, Albert Gardens and area railings

1-16, Albert Gardens and area railings

2 to 34 Aberavon Road and area railings at 2 to 6 and 10 to 20

TOMB IN SOUTH EAST CORNER OF FORMER ST MARY'S CHURCHYARD

K2 TELEPHONE KIOSK OPPOSITE NUMBER 209

K2 TELEPHONE KIOSK OPPOSITE LONDON HOSPITAL

K2 TELEPHONE KIOSK AT JUNCTION WITH WHITECHAPEL ROAD

K2 TELEPHONE KIOSK OUTSIDE LONDON HOSPITAL TO EAST OF FORMER JUNCTION WITH TURNER STREET

K2 TELEPHONE KIOSK OUTSIDE NUMBER 48, COMMERCIAL ROAD

K2 TELEPHONE KIOSK AT JUNCTION WITH SUTTON STREET

K2 TELEPHONE KIOSK AT JUNCTION WITH HACKNEY ROAD

WESTERN K2 TELEPHONE KIOSK OUTSIDE CHURCH OF ST JAMES

K2 TELEPHONE KIOSK OUTSIDE NUMBER 289

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK, OUTSIDE 38 BOW ROAD

NASH MONUMENT, CHRIST CHURCH

ANONYMOUS SARCOPHAGUS APPROXIMATELY 7 METRES EAST OF ST GEORGE'S RECTORY

MONUMENT TO A WYLLIE IN SOUTH WEST CORNER OF ST GEORGE'S GARDENS

K2 TELEPHONE KIOSK OUTSIDE ALBION BREWERY

WOOL HOUSE

K2 TELEPHONE KIOSK ON TRAFFIC ISLAND AT JUNCTION WITH COLUMBIA ROAD

CAST IRON LAMP STANDARDS IN FORECOURT OF THE ROYAL MINT

ARCHWAY TO ROTHERHITHE TUNNEL APPROACH

39-49, WALDEN STREET E1, STEPNEY

GUN WHARVES

ST JOHN'S WHARVES WAREHOUSES NORTH BLOCK (ODDBIN'S LIMITED)

A AND E WAREHOUSES, ST JOHN'S WHARVES

WALL ADJOINING NUMBER 90

LIMEKILN DOCK

MILLWALL WHARF RIVERSIDE RANGE OF WAREHOUSE

Porter's House (former Laundry).

Iron railings between Henley House and Walton House, Old Nichol Street

SHADWELL DOCK STAIRS

STONE STAIRS

DRINKING FOUNTAIN (OPPOSITE BARDSEY PLACE OF ENTRANCE TO JUBILEE STREET)

C AND L STORAGE

TABLET IN NORTH WALL OF PORTUGUESE JEWISH BURIAL GROUND

5 BOLLARDS (ON THE PAVEMENT IN FRONT OF CHRIST CHURCH CHURCHYARD)

DRY DOCK AT BLACKWALL ENGINEERING

CHURCH YARD WALLS, RAILINGS, GATES AND GATE PIERS AT ST ANNE'S CHURCH

Iron railings, gate and gate piers between Laleham House and Hedsor House

GEORGE TAVERN PUBLIC HOUSE

RAILED WALL AND GATE PIERS AT ALL SAINTS CHURCH WITH ST FRIDESWIDE

BRYANT AND MAY FACTORY, MAIN BUILDING

ST PAULS RECTORY

JEWISH CEMETERY

CHURCH OF THE ENGLISH MARTYRS

STABLE BLOCK TO NORTH WEST OF LOCK COTTAGE

LOCK COTTAGE

SURVIVING BOUNDARY WALLS TO THE FORMER LONDON DOCKS (WESTERN DOCK), AT THOMAS MORE STREET, EAST SMITHFIELD, REDMEAD LANE, PENNINGTON STREET, WAPPING LANE, REARDON STREET AND TENCH STREET. WITH GATE PIERS AT SOUTH END OF HERMITAGE BASIN, AND WALL TO SOUTH

NEW LOOM HOUSE

CHANDLERY HOUSE

HAWTHORN COTTAGE

DEVONSHIRE COTTAGE

DURHAM VILLA

A WAREHOUSE (SKIN FLOOR) INCLUDING VAULTS EXTENDING UNDER WAPPING LANE

BURRELL'S WHARF,THE 3 WORKS RANGES WEST OF THE MAIN ENTRANCE YARD INCLUDING SOUTH WEST CORNER CHIMNEY STACK

BURRELL'S WHARF OFFICE BLOCK TO SOUTH EAST OF MAIN GATE AND WORKS RANGE TO SOUTH WITH CHIMNEY STACK

BRITISH AND FOREIGN WHARVES G WAREHOUSE

Carradale House

POPLAR BATHS

NORTHERN VENTILATION SHAFT TO THE BLACKWALL TUNNEL SOUTHBOUND

NORTH BLOCK WITH ATTACHED RAILINGS AND GATEPIERS PEABODY ESTATE

SOUTH BLOCK WITH ATTACHED RAILINGS AND GATEPIERS PEABODY ESTATE

EAST BLOCK WITH ATTACHED RAILINGS AND GATEPIERS PEABODY ESTATE

WEST BLOCK WITH ATTACHED RAILINGS AND GATEPIERS PEABODY ESTATE

WALL CLOSING NORTH END OF COURTYARD

CHURCH OF ST MARY AND ST MICHAEL

LUSK'S WHARF, LOWER OLIVER'S WHARF

ALBERT COTTAGES

BOW ROAD LONDON TRANSPORT UNDERGROUND STATION

The Merchant Navy Memorial, Second World War section

BRAITHWAITE VIADUCT

11, PRINCELET STREET, STEPNEY

CHURCH OF ST JAMES THE LESS

SHOREDITCH TABERNACLE CHURCH HALL

THE GUARDIAN ANGELS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH

SALVATION ARMY HOSTEL

STOP LOCK BRIDGE AT THE JUNCTION OF REGENTS CANAL AND HERTFORD UNION CANAL

131-145 VICTORIA COTTAGES

12-22, Deal Street

44-52, COMMERCIAL STREET, STEPNEY

18-22, PRINCELET STREET E1, STEPNEY

FIRE STATION

QUAY WALLS,COPINGS AND BUTRESSES TO IMPORT DOCK AND EXPORT DOCK

46 AND 48, ASHFIELD STREET, STEPNEY

FORMER MILLWALL IRONWORKS BUILDING

15, COLDHARBOUR, ISLE OF DOGS, POPLAR

CHURCH OF ST MARY STRATFORD BOW

BETHNAL GREEN MUSEUM

CHURCH OF ST GEORGE IN THE EAST

CHURCH OF ST PAUL WITH ST STEPHEN

33-48, TREDEGAR SQUARE E3, BOW

16, VICTORIA PARK SQUARE E2, BETHNAL GREEN

133-139 MILE END ROAD

Former East London Synagogue

TOMB OF ELLEN WISKIN

THE LONDON HOSPITAL

BARONESS BURDETT COUTTS DRINKING FOUNTAIN

E. PELLICCI CAFE

Former 'E', 'F' and 'G' warehouse block

17-18, VICTORIA PARK SQUARE E2, BETHNAL GREEN

RAINE'S FOUNDATION SCHOOL

OXFORD HOUSE

5-11, ABERAVON ROAD E3, BOW

13-31, ABERAVON ROAD E3, BOW

33-41, ABERAVON ROAD E3, BOW

43 AND 45, ABERAVON ROAD E3, BOW

THE WHITE SWAN PUBLIC HOUSE

CHURCH OF ST GEORGE (GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH AND VESTRY)

28, ALIE STREET E1, STEPNEY

30 AND 32, ALIE STREET E1, STEPNEY

34, ALIE STREET E1, STEPNEY

36-44, ALIE STREET E1, STEPNEY

2-24, APPROACH ROAD E2, BETHNAL GREEN

PARMITERS SCHOOL

27-45, APPROACH ROAD E2, BETHNAL GREEN

50-60, ARBOUR SQUARE E1, STEPNEY

1-13, ARBOUR SQUARE E1, STEPNEY

Bandstand at Boundary Street Garden

Chertsey House

Hurley House

Rochelle Street Primary School

Rochelle Street Primary School House

Sandford House

Iffley House

Shiplake House

Marlow House

Marlow Workshops

Virginia Primary School

56, ARTILLERY LANE E1, BETHNAL GREEN

58, ARTILLERY LANE E1, BETHNAL GREEN

2, ARTILLERY PASSAGE E1, BETHNAL GREEN

3, ARTILLERY PASSAGE E1, BETHNAL GREEN

4, ARTILLERY PASSAGE E1, BETHNAL GREEN

9A, ARTILLERY PASSAGE E1, BETHNAL GREEN

9 AND 10, ARTILLERY PASSAGE E1, BETHNAL GREEN

LONDON COUNTY COUNCIL PUBLIC HEALTH DEPARTMENT MILE END HOSPITAL

TOWER HAMLETS LIBRARY

1-15, BARNES STREET E1, STEPNEY

19-31, BARNES STREET E1, STEPNEY

2-10, BARNES STREET E1, STEPNEY

GREENWICH PENSIONER PUBLIC HOUSE

26 and 28, Beaumont Grove

THE MERCER'S ARMS PUBLIC HOUSE

36-40, BELGRAVE STREET E1, STEPNEY

50 AND 52, BELGRAVE STREET E1, STEPNEY

1, BELLEVUE PLACE E1, STEPNEY

KNAVE OF CLUBS PUBLIC HOUSE

123-159, BETHNAL GREEN ROAD E2, BETHNAL GREEN

Abingdon House

199, BOW ROAD E3, POPLAR

223, BOW ROAD E3, POPLAR

ST CLEMENTS HOSPITAL

BROMLEY PUBLIC HALL

57, Brick Lane

BRICK LANE JAMME MASJID (FORMER NEUVE EGLISE)

VAT HOUSE, TRUMAN'S BREWERY

ENGINEER'S HOUSE, TRUMAN'S BREWERY

BLACK EAGLE BREWERY

6-90, BROMLEY STREET E1, STEPNEY

GENTLEMEN'S PUBLIC CONVENIENCE AT BROMLEY-BY-BOW ADJACENT TO STATUE OF WE GLADSTONE

THE FORMER NEW PEOPLES PALACE

POLICE STATION AND STABLES

TREDEGAR HOUSE

FORMER ENGINEER'S RESIDENCE TO ALBION BREWERY

FORMER POPLAR TOWN HALL (BOW HOUSE)

FORMER BERNER STREET COMBINED SPECIAL SCHOOL WITH COOKERY AND LAUNDRY CENTRES

113, REDCHURCH STREET, BETHNAL GREEN

PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT CENTRE (FORMERLY SOUTH GROVE SCHOOL), WITH ASSOCIATED HANDICRAFT/WOODWORK BLOCK, BOUNDARY WALL AND IRON GATES

MARION RICHARDSON PRIMARY SCHOOL

1A, STOTHARD PLACE EC2, CITY OF LONDON

Columbia Market Nursery School

14, WILKES STREET, BETHNAL GREEN

MONUMENT TO JOSEPH DAWSON IN THE CHURCHYARD OF ST MARY BOW

SEVEN BOLLARDS

FORMER FIRE STATION

HM TOWER OF LONDON LIBERTY BOUNDARY MARKERS

BOLLARDS AT DOCK ENTRANCE TO NEWCASTLE DRAW DOCK

ALBERT STERN HOUSE (FORMERLY BETH HOLIM) AND ANNEX TO REAR

York Hall

2 BOLLARDS (AT JUNCTION WITH ELDER STREET)

CARNEGIE LIBRARY

88, WHITECHAPEL HIGH STREET, STEPNEY

DARUL UMMAH COMMUNITY CENTRE (FORMER LOWER CHAPMAN STREET SCHOOL) INCLUDING FORMER SCHOOL KEEPER'S HOUSE, COOKERY BLOCK AND PLAYGROUND SHELTER

Former Bromley Hall School for the Physically Handicapped

Isle of Dogs War Memorial

Golden Heart Public House

Glenkerry House

The Festival Inn

Chrisp Street Market Clock Tower

Roman Catholic Church of St Boniface

Limehouse War Memorial

Shadwell (St Paul's) War Memorial

Cascades

Isle of Dogs Pumping Station, including transformer house, paving, bollards and surrounding wall to the west and south

Sivill House

Former Stapleton's Horse and Carriage Repository

50-56 Ferry Street (evens)

St Benet's Chapel

16 The Mall Bristol BS8 4DR

White Hart Lower Maudlin Street Bristol BS1 2LU

St Elizabeth Lansdown Road Clifton Bristol BS8 3AB
VYVYAN TERRACE, Clifton (South East side) Nos. 2 - 20 (Consecutive) Terrace and ... Grade II* ... ( and attached front area railings and gates - 10.1.95)

11 Southleigh Road Bristol BS8 2BQ
SOUTHLEIGH ROAD, Clifton (North East side) Nos. 11 - 39 (Odd) Grade II Includes: No. 36 OAKFIELD ROAD Clifton

St Angelas 4-5 Litfield Place Bristol BS8 3LU

37 Canynge Road Bristol BS8 3LD

52 Old Market Street Bristol BS2 0ER

53 Old Market Street Bristol BS2 0ER

55 Old Market Street Bristol BS2 0ER
OLD MARKET STREET, Old Market (South side) Nos. 55 AND 56 Grade II

59 Old Market Street Bristol BS2 0HF

36 Kingsdown Parade Bristol BS6 5UF

7 Redland Terrace Bristol BS6 6TD
REDLAND TERRACE, Redland (West side) Nos. 1-7 (Consecutive) Grade II

111 York Road Montpelier Bristol BS6 5QG
YORK ROAD, Montpelier (North side) Nos. 107 - 119 (Odd) Grade II

165 Whiteladies Road Bristol BS8 2RN
WHITELADIES ROAD, Clifton (East side) Nos. 163 - 169 (Odd) Grade II Includes: No. 1 BURLINGTON ROAD Clifton

Two gas lamp posts approx. 2m and 40m north-east of No.6 (No.6 not included)
2 gas lamp posts. Mid C19. Cast-iron and glass. Base, fluted shaft with square abacus and switch bar, scrolled supports and glazed lamp.

West Street (Southeast side) Old Market No 22 Grade II Amended by dcms dated 30 April 2003

56 Kingsdown Parade Bristol BS6 5UQ
KINGSDOWN PARADE, Kingsdown (South East side) Nos. 56-78 (Even) and ... Grade II ... and attached front area railings and pier.

189 Whiteladies Road Bristol BS8 2RY
WHITELADIES ROAD, Clifton (East side) Nos. 171 - 189 (Odd) The Blackboy Inn (171) Grade II Includes: Nos. 2 AND 3 LOWER REDLAND ROAD Clifton

49 Cotham Road Bristol BS6 6DN

RECTORY GARDENS, Henbury (North side) Garden building attached to east of Henbury Manor Stables Grade II

RECTORY GARDENS, Henbury (North side) Stable block 20 metres east of Henbury Manor and ... Grade II ... and attached walls

27 Anglesea Place Bristol BS8 2UN
ANGLESEA PLACE, Clifton (South West side) Nos. 5-33 (odd) Grade II

31 Burlington Road Bristol BS6 6TJ
BURLINGTON ROAD, Redland (North side) Nos. 11-31 (Odd) Burlington Buildings and attached front garden walls and piers. Grade II

26 Somerset Street Kingsdown Bristol BS2 8LZ

REDCLIFF HILL, Redcliff (East side) Balustrade, wall and well head 5 metres west of Church of St Mary Redcliffe Grade II Also known as: Redcliff Pipe REDCLIFF HILL

OLD MARKET STREET, Old Market (South East side) Entrance gates, wall and drinking fountain to Holy Trinity Almshouses Grade II

Clic House 11-12 Fremantle Square Bristol BS6 5TL

27 Anglesea Place Bristol BS8 2UN

2 Park Mansions 19 Meridian Place Bristol BS8 1JJ

Worsley House Clifton Down Road Bristol BS8 4AG

Joseph King House Boyces Avenue Bristol BS8 4AA
BOYCES (BOYCES) AVENUE, Clifton (North side) Nos. 1-6a (Consecutive) Knee Depository Grade II

68 Old Market Street Bristol BS2 0EJ

The Close House Church Close Bristol
CHURCH LANE, Henbury (South side) Walls, gates and railings to Church of St Mary and garden wall of Close House. Grade II

53 Cobourg Road Bristol BS6 5HU

55 Cobourg Road Bristol BS6 5HU

61 Kingsdown Parade Bristol BS6 5UG

61A Kingsdown Parade Bristol BS6 5UG
KINGSDOWN PARADE, Kingsdown (North West side) No. 61A Grade II

80 York Road Totterdown Bristol BS3 4AL

72 Cotham Road Bristol BS6 6DW
COTHAM ROAD, Cotham (East side) Nos. 70, 72 AND 74 Grade II

9 Fremantle Square Bristol BS6 5TL

1 Upper Berkeley Place Bristol BS8 1JS
UPPER BERKELEY PLACE (South West side) Nos. 1 - 10 (Consecutive) and ... Grade II ... (and attached railings - 10.1.95)

3 Woodland Terrace Bristol BS6 6LR
WOODLAND TERRACE, Cotham (North side) Nos. 1 - 6 (Consecutive) Woodland Terrace Grade II Includes: No. 125 HAMPTON ROAD Cotham

FLOATING HARBOUR, Floating Harbour (South side) Hand crane on Redcliffe Wharf Grade II

10 Guinea Street Bristol BS1 6SX

11 Guinea Street Bristol BS1 6SX
GUINEA STREET, Redcliff (South side) Nos. 11 AND 12 and ... Grade II ... and attached front area railings.

11 Guinea Street Bristol BS1 6SX

111 York Road Montpelier Bristol BS6 5QG

66 Upper Cheltenham Place Bristol BS6 5HR
UPPER CHELTENHAM PLACE, Montpelier (South side) Nos. 46 - 70 (Even) and ... Grade II ... (and attached railings - 10.1.95)

5 Westfield Place Bristol BS8 4AY
WESTFIELD PLACE, Clifton (North Side) Nos. 1 - 7 (Consecutive) and ... Grade II ... and attached front basement area railings

Redland Close Elm Lane Bristol BS6 6UE

22 Lower Redland Road Bristol BS6 6SU
EXETER BUILDINGS, Clifton (East side) Nos. 1-7 (Consecutive) and ... Grade II ... and attached front garden walls and piers. Includes: No.22 LOWER REDLAND ROAD, Clifton.

5 Grove Road Redland Bristol BS6 6UJ
GROVE ROAD, Redland (South East side) Nos. 3, 4 AND 5 and ... Grade II ... (and attached front area railings - 10.1.95)

16A York Road Montpelier Bristol BS6 5QE
YORK ROAD, Montpelier (South side) Nos. 14 - 34 (Even) Grade II

34 Kingsdown Parade Bristol BS6 5UF

Land And Buildings On The East Side Of (av185482) Pritchard Street Bristol
PRITCHARD STREET, St Paul (East side) Nos. 1-8 (Consecutive) Grade II

5 Queens Parade Bristol BS1 5XJ
QUEENS PARADE (South East side) Nos. 1-14 (Consecutive) Grade II

15 Queens Parade Bristol BS1 5XJ
YORK PLACE (West side) Nos. 3 - 7 (Consecutive) Grade II Includes: No. 15 QUEENS PARADE

WHITBY ROAD, Brislington (West side) Avon Bridge Grade I

6 Redcliffe Parade East Bristol BS1 6SW

Clic House 11-12 Fremantle Square Bristol BS6 5TL
FREMANTLE SQUARE, Cotham (North West side) Nos. 11 AND 12 Clic House Grade II

15 Fremantle Square Bristol BS6 5TN

Flat 3 28 Old Market Street Bristol BS2 0HB

Flat 3 28 Old Market Street Bristol BS2 0HB
OLD MARKET STREET, Old Market (North side) Nos. 26, 27 AND 28 Grade II

HIGH STREET, Westbury On Trym (West side) Group of three K6 telephone Kiosks. Grade II

8 Rockleaze Bristol BS9 1NE
ROCKLEAZE, Sneyd Park (North West side) Nos. 8 AND 9 Grade II

11 Rockleaze Bristol BS9 1NE
ROCKLEAZE, Sneyd Park (North West side) Nos. 10 AND 11 Belmont Lodge (10) and Grasmere (11) Grade II

11 Rockleaze Bristol BS9 1NE

Flat 16 Toll House Court North Street Bedminster Bristol BS3 1JY

Protective Rubber Coatings (limpetite) Ltd Coronation Road Bristol BS3 1RN

Central Library College Green Bristol BS1 5TL

ROYAL YORK CRESCENT, Clifton (North side) Arc lamp post approximately 10 metres south of No. 28 Grade II

BATH ROAD, Brislington (South side) Monument to Francis Barber Ogden approx. 20m north of C of E Mortuary Chapel. Grade II

27 Portland Square Bristol BS2 8SA
PORTLAND SQUARE, St Paul (North side) Nos. 22-28 (Consecutive) and ... Grade I ... and attached area railings

32 Old Market Street Bristol BS2 0HB

Milestone at ST 5718 7756 approximately 10 metres north-east of Trym Lodge
Milestone. Early C19. Pennant ashlar and cast-iron. Stone with a curved top, with an iron plate inscribed TO BRISTOL/ 3.

25 Sydenham Road Cotham Bristol BS6 5SJ
SYDENHAM ROAD, Cotham (North East side) Nos. 25, 26 AND 27 Grade II

17 Fremantle Road Bristol BS6 5SY
FREMANTLE ROAD, Cotham (South West side) Nos. 13-27 (Odd) Grade II

3 Burlington Road Bristol BS6 6TJ
BURLINGTON ROAD, Redland (North side) Nos. 3-9 (Odd) Burlington Villas and attached front garden walls and piers. Grade II

Ground Floor Flat 8 Grove Road Redland Bristol BS6 6UJ
GROVE ROAD, Redland (South East side) Nos. 8 AND 9 Grade II

125 Ashley Road Bristol BS6 5NU

127 Ashley Road Bristol BS6 5NU

127 Ashley Road Bristol BS6 5NU
ASHLEY ROAD, Montpelier (North side) Nos. 127 and 129 Grade II ... and attached garden wall.

26 Picton Street Bristol BS6 5QA
PICTON STREET, Montpelier (West side) Nos. 2 - 50 (Even) Grade II

24 Meridian Place Bristol BS8 1JL
MERIDIAN PLACE, Clifton (South East side) Nos. 24-31 (Consecutive) Grade II

96 Lower Cheltenham Place Bristol BS6 5LE
LOWER CHELTENHAM PLACE, Montpelier (South East side) Nos. 90-124 (Even) Grade II

5 Fremantle Square Bristol BS6 5TL

22 Old Market Street Bristol BS2 0HB

Punchbowl 23 Old Market Street Bristol BS2 0HB

PARRYS LANE, Stoke Bishop (South East side) Monica Wills Chapel Grade II

GAS LAMP POST APPROXIMATELY 4 METRES EAST OF THE OLD DEANERY

The Old Halt Downleaze Bristol BS9 1NA
DOWNLEAZE, Sneyd Park (West side) Gateway 10 metres east of The Old Halt Grade II

13 Caledonia Place Bristol BS8 4DJ
CALEDONIA PLACE, Clifton (South East side) Nos. 1-31 (Consecutive) and ... Grade II* ... and attached front basement area railings

St Vincents Priory Sion Hill Bristol BS8 4DQ

Former Heathcourt Restaurant Ironmould Lane Bristol BS4 5RS

167 Talbot Road Bristol BS4 2NZ

14 Fairway Bristol BS4 5DF
WEST TOWN PARK, Brislington (East side) West Town House Grade II Includes: No. 14 Bradbury House FAIRWAY Brislington

TALBOT ROAD, Knowle (West side) Knowle Water Tower Grade II

WHITSON STREET (North East side) Walls, railings, piers and gates to west side of Church of St James Grade II

9 Gloucester Street Clifton Bristol BS8 4JF
PORTLAND STREET, Clifton (North West side) Nos. 34-42 (Even) Carters Buildings and ... Grade II ... and attached gas lamp Includes: Nos. 8-12 and Carters Warehouse GLOUCESTER STREET Clifton Includes: Nos. 9-13 Carters Buildings CARTERS BUIL

ASHTON GATE ROAD, Bedminster (South West side) Ashton Gate Junior School Infant Block Grade II ... and attached railings.

Holy Trinity Church Trinity Road Bristol BS2 0NW
TRINITY ROAD, Laurence Hill (East side) Piers, perimeter walls and ... Grade II (and railings to Holy Trinity Church - 10.1.95) Lawrence Hill is spelt with a W not a U

22 Small Street City Centre Bristol BS1 1DW

5 Fremantle Square Bristol BS6 5TL
FREMANTLE SQUARE, Cotham (South West side) Nos. 1-6 (Consecutive) and ... Grade II ... and attached area railings.

Apsley Villas Kingsdown Parade Bristol
KINGSDOWN PARADE, Kingsdown (South East side) Nos. 3 AND 4 Apsley Villas and ... Grade II ... and attached front garden walls and piers.

91 Kingsdown Parade Bristol BS6 5UJ

Basement Floor Flat 29 Cotham Road Bristol BS6 6DJ
COTHAM ROAD, Cotham (North side) Nos. 27 AND 29 Grade II

72 Cotham Road Bristol BS6 6DW

The Volunteer 9 New Street Bristol BS2 9DX

39 Ashley Road Bristol BS6 5NJ

ASHLEY ROAD, Montpelier (North side) Nos. 119 and 121 Grade II ... and attached garden wall, piers and railings.

ASHLEY ROAD, Montpelier (North side) Nos. 123 and 125 Grade II ... and attached garden wall.

Oatley House Cote Lane Bristol

19 Downleaze Bristol BS9 1LT

28 Cotham Road Bristol BS6 6DP
COTHAM ROAD, Cotham (South East side) Nos. 26 AND 28 Grade II

38 Cotham Road Bristol BS6 6DP
COTHAM ROAD, Cotham (South East side) Nos. 38 AND 40 Grade II

91 Kingsdown Parade Bristol BS6 5UJ
KINGSDOWN PARADE, Kingsdown (North West side) Nos. 65 - 101 (Odd) Grade II

50 Kingsdown Parade Bristol BS6 5UF
KINGSDOWN PARADE, Kingsdown (South East side) Nos. 48 AND 50 and ... Grade II ... (and attached front area railings - 10.1.95)

Registrar Of Births Deaths And Marriages Quakers Friars Bristol BS1 3AR

CAMBRIDGE PARK, Redland (South East side) Gate piers flanking entrance to Cambridge Park. Grade II

20 Victoria Square Bristol BS8 4ES
VICTORIA SQUARE, Clifton (South West side) Nos. 15 - 25 (Consecutive) and ... Grade II* ... (and attached front basement area and garden railings to north-east - 10.1.95)

7 Clifton Park Bristol BS8 3BU
CLIFTON PARK, Clifton (North side) Nos. 6 AND 7 Leny (6), and ... Grade II ... attached gateway and front garden walls and railings.

7 Clifton Park Bristol BS8 3BU

29 Canynge Square Bristol BS8 3LB
CANYNGE SQUARE, Clifton (North West side) Nos. 28 AND 29 and attached front basement area railings and gates. Grade II

30 Canynge Square Bristol BS8 3LB
CANYNGE SQUARE, Clifton (North West side) Nos. 30 AND 31 and attached front basement area railings and gates. Grade II

30 Canynge Square Bristol BS8 3LB

Eaton House Clifton Down Bristol

Bristol General Hospital Guinea Street Bristol BS1 6SY
GUINEA STREET, Redcliff (South side) Bristol General Hospital Grade II

PEMBROKE ROAD (East side) CLIFTON War Memorial Calvary adjacent to Church of All Saints Grade II

Prince's Buildings, Clifton (West side) No. 11 White Lion

78 St Michaels Hill Bristol BS2 8BQ

80C St Michaels Hill Bristol BS2 8BQ
ST MICHAELS HILL (East side) Nos. 80 AND 82A Camden House Grade II

BRISTOL BRIDGE, Centre Bristol Bridge Grade II A number mix up between Bedminster Bridge and Bristol Bridge. Bedminster Bridge EH schedule 42/367 and EH map 514. Bristol Bridge EH schedule 42/514 and EH map 367.

5 Richmond Park Road Bristol BS8 3AS
RICHMOND PARK ROAD, Clifton (South East side) Nos. 5 AND 7 Grade II

7 Kensington Place Bristol BS8 3AH
RICHMOND PARK ROAD, Clifton (West side) No. 6 Grade II Includes: No. 7 KENSINGTON PLACE Clifton

10 Richmond Park Road Bristol BS8 3AP
RICHMOND PARK ROAD, Clifton (West side) Nos. 8 AND 10 Grade II

11 Richmond Park Road Bristol BS8 3AS
RICHMOND PARK ROAD, Clifton (East side) Nos. 9 AND 11 Grade II

OLD MARKET STREET, Old Market (North side) Nos. 36 AND 37 Grade II

38-39 Old Market Street Bristol BS2 0EZ

THE RIDGEWAY, Westbury On Trym (North side) Gothic arch set in garden of No. 5, Longacre (No. 5 not included) Grade II*

15 Richmond Hill Bristol BS8 1AT

16 Richmond Hill Bristol BS8 1AT

86 Cotham Brow Bristol BS6 6AP
FREMANTLE ROAD, Cotham (South West side) Nos. 37-65 (odd) Grade II Includes: No. 86 COTHAM BROW Cotham

86 Cotham Brow Bristol BS6 6AP

11 Berkeley Square Bristol BS8 1HG
BERKELEY SQUARE (North West side) Nos. 11-18 (Consecutive) and attached railings. Grade II*

33 Pembroke Road Clifton Bristol BS8 3BE
PEMBROKE ROAD, Clifton (South West side) Nos. 27-57 (Odd) and ... Grade II ... and attached front area railings, and garden walls, piers and railings

FISHPONDS ROAD, Eastville (North side) Boundary wall and ... Grade II ... (and railings to Eastville Park - 10.1.95)

20 Eastfield Bristol BS9 4BE

11 Dover Place Bristol BS8 1AL
DOVER PLACE, Clifton (South East side) Nos. 1-11 (Consecutive) and ... Grade II ... (and attached basement area railings - 10.1.95) Includes: Nos. 1-11 (consecutive) Dover Cottages DOVER PLACE Clifton

2 Park Mansions 19 Meridian Place Bristol BS8 1JJ
MERIDIAN PLACE, Clifton (South East side) Nos. 18-23 (Consecutive) Park Mansions and ... Grade II ... and attached front basement area railings.

6 Jamaica Street Bristol BS2 8JW

6 Gloucester Street Clifton Bristol BS8 4JF
PORTLAND STREET, Clifton (North side) Nos. 30 AND 32 Grade II Includes: Nos. 2-7 GLOUCESTER STREET Clifton Includes: Nos. 2-6 JAMES PLACE Clifton 13 attached houses.

4 Royal York Crescent Bristol BS8 4JZ
ROYAL YORK CRESCENT, Clifton (North East side) Nos. 1 - 12, 12A AND 14 - 46 and ... Grade II* ... and attached front basement area, terrace railings and gates

Beaufort Buildings Suspension Bridge Road Bristol
BEAUFORT BUILDINGS, Clifton (South side) Nos. 1-5 (Consecutive) and ... (Located in Suspension Bridge Road near old church) Grade II ... and attached front basement area railings.

TYNDALLS PARK ROAD, Cotham (North West side) Nos. 11 AND 13 Grade II

Harley Villa Harley Place Bristol

7 Worcester Terrace Bristol BS8 3JW
WORCESTER TERRACE, Clifton (South side) Nos. 1-13 (Consecutive) Worcester House and ... Grade II* ... (attached front area railings and piers - 10.1.95) Includes: No. 12 CLIFTON PARK Clifton

LAMB STREET, Old Market (South East side) Annex to Church of St Jude the Apostle and ... Grade II ... and attached railings.

OLD MARKET STREET, Old Market (South side) No. 71 and ... Grade II ... and attached area railings and gate

The Three Horse Shoes 70 Old Market Street Bristol BS2 0EJ

15 Meridian Place Bristol BS8 1JG
MERIDIAN PLACE, Clifton (North West side) Nos. 1-17 (Consecutive) and ... Grade II ... and attached rear rubble garden walls and piers Includes: No. 2, Gordon Road, Clifton.

Field House John Carrs Terrace Bristol BS8 1DW

24 Meridian Place Bristol BS8 1JL

3 Cambridge Park Bristol BS6 6XN
CAMBRIDGE PARK, Redland (South East side) Nos. 3 AND 4 and attached walls and piers. Grade II

5 Cambridge Park Bristol BS6 6XN

131 York Road Montpelier Bristol BS6 5QG

COLLEGE ROAD, Clifton (North East side) Clifton College, Guthrie Memorial Chapel Grade II*

7 Rodney Place Bristol BS8 4HY
CLIFTON DOWN ROAD, Clifton (West side) Rodney Place, Nos. 1-8 (Cons) and ... Grade II ... attached basement and front area railings.

18 St Nicholas Street Bristol BS1 1UB

WHITE HART STEPS Flights of steps, flanking walls and ... Grade II ... (and railings - 10.1.95)

VICTORIA STREET (North East side) Archway and gates to Temple Church Grade II

Wapping Dock Gasferry Road Bristol BS1 6US

12 The Mall Bristol BS8 4DR

11 Cornwallis Crescent Bristol BS8 4PL
CORNWALLIS CRESCENT, Clifton (South East side) Nos. 1, 1A AND 2-23 (Consecutive) and ... Grade II* ... attached rear basement area railings, front terrace and balustrade - 10.1.95...

Gas lamp post approximately 2 metres west of No.2
Gas lamp post. Mid C19. Cast-iron. A fluted shaft with switch bar and a square lantern. Converted to electricity.

First Floor Flat 23 Downleaze Bristol BS9 1LU
DOWNLEAZE, Sneyd Park (North West side) Nos. 21 AND 23 and ... Grade II ... and attached front garden walls and piers.

Gardiner's Warehouse, former soap works

19-21 The Mall Bristol BS8 4JG
THE MALL, Clifton (West side) Nos. 19 - 25 (Odd) Grade II

HENBURY ROAD, Henbury. (South side) Perimeter walls and gate piers to S and W of Henbury Manor stable yard. Grade II

9 Avon Crescent Bristol BS1 6XQ
AVON CRESCENT, Floating Harbour (North East side) Nos. 6, 7 AND 9-25 (Consecutive) Grade II ... and attached garden walls and piers.

UNDERFALL YARD, Floating Harbour Former pattern - makers shop and stores Grade II

9 The Mall Bristol BS8 4DP
THE MALL, Clifton (South West side) Nos. 7 AND 9 Grade II

60 Cotham Road Bristol BS6 6DW

6 Brook Lane Montpelier Bristol BS6 5LW

The Elms 180 Henbury Road Henbury Bristol

Crete Hill House Cote House Lane Bristol

Victoria Methodist Church Whiteladies Road Bristol BS8 1NU

33 Wilson Street Bristol BS2 9HH
WILSON STREET, St Paul (North side) Nos. 24 - 42 (Consecutive) Grade II

5 Sunnyside Bristol BS9 1BQ

37-39 Jamaica Street Bristol BS2 8JP

TAYLORS COURT, Centre (North side) Walls, piers, gates and ... Grade II ... (and railings to SW, NW and NE of St Johns Burial Ground - 10.1.95)

7-9 Triangle South Bristol BS8 1EY
TRIANGLE SOUTH (North side) Nos. 1 - 13 (Consecutive) Grade II

71 Queens Road Clifton Bristol BS8 1QP
QUEENS ROAD (South West side) Nos. 43-59 AND 71-81 (Odd) Grade II

7 Guild Court Redcliff Backs Bristol BS1 6HX
FERRY STREET (South side) Wall at west end Grade II

FERRY STREET (South side) Perimeter wall 3 metres north of No. 97 Redcliff Street. Grade II

5 Belgrave Place Bristol BS8 3DD
BELGRAVE PLACE, Clifton (South East side) Nos. 1-7 (Consecutive) Grade II

9 Frederick Place Bristol BS8 1AS
FREDERICK PLACE, Clifton (North East side) Nos. 1-14 (Consecutive) and ... Grade II ... and attached front garden walls, piers and railings.

14 John Street City Centre Bristol BS1 2HR
JOHN STREET, Centre (South East side) Nos. 12-17 (Consecutive) Grade II

1 Meridian Vale Bristol BS8 1BY
MERIDIAN VALE, Clifton (South East side) Nos. 1-9 Grade II

GAS LAMP POST APPROXIMATELY 2 METRES WEST OF TELEPHONE COTTAGE (TELEPHONE COTTAGE NOT INCLUDED)

Basement Floor Flat 29 Cotham Road Bristol BS6 6DJ

CHURCH ROAD, Westbury-on-Trym (South side) Wall memorial attached to E side of south porch of Church of the Holy Trinity. Grade II

CHURCH ROAD, Westbury-on-Trym (South side) Entrance piers and gates 30 metres west of Church of the Holy Trinity. Grade II

40 Coombe Lane Bristol BS9 2BJ
COOMBE LANE, Stoke Bishop (North East side) Garden wall 15 metres south-west of The Red House. Grade II

12 West Mall Bristol BS8 4BH
WEST MALL, Clifton (North West side) Nos. 1 - 13 (Consecutive) and ... Grade II* ... (and attached front basement area railings - 10.1.95)

29 Downleaze Bristol BS9 1LU
DOWNLEAZE, Sneyd Park (South East side) Nos. 29 AND 31 and ... Grade II ... and attached front garden walls and piers.

South Parade Mansions 69 Oakfield Road Bristol BS8 2BB
OAKFIELD ROAD, Clifton (North side) Nos. 47-71 (Odd) South Parade (terrace) and ... Grade II ... (and attached area railings - 10.1.95)

74 St Pauls Road Clifton Bristol BS8 1LP
ST PAULS ROAD, Clifton (North West side) Nos. 58 - 74 (Even) Leicester Terrace Grade II

103 Queens Road Clifton Bristol BS8 1LL
QUEENS ROAD, Clifton (South East side) No. 103 Grade II Includes: No.19 RICHMOND HILL Clifton

36 Whiteladies Road Bristol BS8 2LG
WHITELADIES ROAD, Clifton (West side) Nos. 30 - 40 (Even) and ... Grade II ... (and attached front railings - 10.1.95)

Flat Guildhall Small Street City Centre Bristol BS1 1DE

COLSTON STREET (East side) Chapel of the Three Kings of Cologne Grade II*

18 Wellington Terrace Bristol BS8 4LE
WELLINGTON TERRACE, CLIFTON (South West side) Nos 18 AND 19 Grade II

13 Richmond Hill Bristol BS8 1AT

29-31 Cumberland Street Bristol BS2 8NL

19 St Georges Road Bristol BS1 5UU
ST GEORGES ROAD (North West side) Nos. 19 AND 21 Grade II

11 Dover Place Bristol BS8 1AL

114 York Road Totterdown Bristol BS3 4AL
YORK ROAD, Bedminster (South side) Nos. 108 - 120 (Even) and ... Grade II ... (and attached front basement area railings - 10.1.95)

7B Boyces Avenue Bristol BS8 4AA

1 Tottenham Place Bristol BS8 1AJ
TOTTENHAM PLACE, Clifton (North West side) Nos. 1 - 10 (Consecutive) and ... Grade II (and attached front basement area railings and walls - 10.1.95) Includes: Nos. 1 AND 3 and attached front area railings GORDON ROAD Clifton

16 Portland Square Bristol BS2 8SJ
PORTLAND SQUARE, St Paul (East side) Nos. 14-17 (Consecutive) and ... Grade I ... and attached area railings

The Full Moon And Eclipse 26 North Street City Centre Bristol BS1 3NF

28 Downleaze Bristol BS9 1LY
DOWNLEAZE, Sneyd Park (South East side) Nos. 28 AND 30 and ... Grade II ... and attached piers and garden walls.

1 Victoria Square Bristol BS8 4EU
VICTORIA SQUARE, Clifton (North West side) Nos. 1 - 14 (Consecutive) Royal Promenade and ... Grade II* ... (and attached front basement railings - 10.1.95)

16 Somerset Street Kingsdown Bristol BS2 8NB
SOMERSET STREET, Kingsdown (South East side) Nos. 16 AND 17 and ... Grade II ... and attached railings and rear garden wall

23-25 Picton Street Bristol BS6 5PZ

40B Downleaze Bristol BS9 1LY

27 Julian Road Bristol BS9 1JY

33 Portland Square Bristol BS2 8RG
PORTLAND SQUARE, St Paul (West side) Nos. 31-34 (Consecutive) Grade I

CUMBERLAND STREET, St Paul (North side) No. 21 and ... Grade II ... attached area railings.

Dower House Canynge Square Bristol BS8 3LA

Eaton House Clifton Down Bristol
CLIFTON DOWN, Clifton (North East side) Eaton House and Glenavon and ... Grade II ...and attached front garden walls, piers and gates.

The White Lion Passage Road Westbury Bristol BS9 3HN

Grove House Pembroke Grove Bristol BS8 3DA

Tramore 173 Henbury Road Henbury Bristol BS10 7AD

Nos. 171-189 The Blackboy Inn (171) Whiteladies Road

The White House 6 Whiteladies Road Bristol BS8 1PD
WHITELADIES ROAD, Clifton (East side) Nos. 1, 3 AND 5 Grade II

The White House 6 Whiteladies Road Bristol BS8 1PD

RICHMOND HILL, Clifton (South side) Nos. 9 AND 10 and ... Grade II ... and attached front garden walls, piers and gates

1 Tottenham Place Bristol BS8 1AJ

West End Service Station Coronation Road Bristol BS3 1AT
CORONATION ROAD, Bedminster (South side) Nos. 69-78 (Consecutive) Grade II

The Church House Clifton Down Bristol BS8 4AN

7B Boyces Avenue Bristol BS8 4AA
REGENT STREET, Clifton (North East side) Nos. 40-46 (Even) Boyces Buildings Grade II Includes: Nos. 7A AND 8 BOYCES AVENUE Clifton

GUTHRIE ROAD, Clifton (North West side) South entrance gates and screen walls to Bristol Zoological Gardens Grade II

25 Fremantle Square Bristol BS6 5TN
FREMANTLE SQUARE, Cotham (South East side) Nos. 22-26 (Consecutive) and ... Grade II ... and attached area railings.

18 Fremantle Square Bristol BS6 5TN

2 Hartfield Avenue Bristol BS6 6DL

St Lukes Church Church Street Redfield Bristol BS5 9RG

12-14 Broad Street Bristol BS1 2HL

7 Gloucester Row Bristol BS8 4AW
GLOUCESTER ROW, Clifton (South side) Nos. 1-12 (Consecutive) and ... Grade II ... and attached front area railings.

2 Blaise Hamlet Hallen Road Bristol BS10 7QY

Fedden House 2 Church Road Sneyd Park Bristol BS9 1JS
CHURCH ROAD, Sneyd Park (North East side) No. 2 and ... Grade II And attached garden balustrade. Includes: No. 27 STOKE HILL, Stoke Bishop

Fedden House 2 Church Road Sneyd Park Bristol BS9 1JS

20 Downleaze Bristol BS9 1LZ

Christchurch Clifton Park Bristol BS8 3BN

5 Belgrave Place Bristol BS8 3DD

Innes Wilkin Associates 7 Park Road Stapleton Bristol BS16 1AZ
PARK ROAD, Stapleton (West side) Park Road House Grade II Shown as 7 on OS map not as Park Road House

18A Park Road Stapleton Bristol BS16 1AT

PARK ROAD, Stapleton (South East side) Stable block attached to The Grange Grade II

Grosvenor Hotel Temple Way Bristol BS1 6ZZ

Milestone between Nos.124 and 126 (Nos.124 and 126 not included)
Milestone. c1800. Pennant stone and cast-iron. Diagonally set stone at the entrance to a track with plates bearing the message TO BATH 9 1/2 and TO BRISTOL 2.

Westbourne Place, Clifton (South West side) Arc lamp post approximately 2 metres west of No.9

1 Mark Lane Bristol BS1 5DG
COLLEGE GREEN (North West side) Nos. 44-47 (Consecutive) Grade II

1 Wapping Road Bristol BS1 4RH

Worcester House 1 - 2 Worcester Road Bristol BS8 3JL

FRONT GARDEN WALLS AND GATE PIERS TO NORLAND HOUSE

85 Ashley Road Bristol BS6 5NR
ASHLEY ROAD, Montpelier (North side) Nos. 85-91 (odd) Grade II and attached garden walls and piers.

Sextons Cottage Church Close Bristol BS10 7QF

The Eldon 6 Lower Clifton Hill Bristol BS8 1BT
LOWER CLIFTON HILL, Clifton (North West side) Nos. 4,5 AND 6 Eldon House Public House (6) Grade II

9-11 St Stephens Street Bristol BS1 1EE

Wills Hall Parrys Lane Bristol

Brunswick Court Brunswick Square Bristol BS2 8PE

Buchanans Wharf

ARC LAMP POST APPROXIMATELY 5 METRES WEST OF NUMBER 1

Clifton Down Road, Clifton (West side) Nos.4 and 4B Rodney Cottages and attached walls and railings.

8 Pembroke Road Clifton Bristol BS8 3AX
PEMBROKE ROAD, Clifton (North East side) Nos. 2-16 (Even) and ... Grade II ... and attached end piers and balustrades Includes: No. 76 ST PAULS ROAD Clifton

12C Kingsdown Parade Bristol BS6 5UD
KINGSDOWN PARADE, Kingsdown (South West side) Nos. 12B, 12C AND 12D Grade II

13 Kingsdown Parade Bristol BS6 5UE

14C Arlington Villas Bristol BS8 2EG

13 Aberdeen Road Bristol BS6 6HT
ABERDEEN ROAD, Cotham (South East side) Nos. 3 - 15 (Consecutive) Aberdeen Terrace and ... Grade II (and attached front garden walls & piers - 10.1.95)

4-5 Blaise Hamlet Hallen Road Bristol BS10 7QY
HALLEN ROAD, Henbury (West side) Nos. 4 AND 5 Blaise Hamlet, Double Cottage Grade I

6 Blaise Hamlet Hallen Road Bristol BS10 7QY

The Ostrich Inn

19 Bath Buildings Bristol BS6 5PT
BATH BUILDINGS, Montpelier (North West side) Nos. 11-25 (odd) Grade II

19 Bath Buildings Bristol BS6 5PT

25 All Hallows Road Bristol BS5 0HH
WESTBOURNE ROAD, Easton (South side) Westbourne Garage Grade II Called Westbourne Court on the OS map

5 Henbury Road Westbury Bristol BS9 3HQ
HENBURY ROAD, Westbury on Trym (South West side) Nos. 3 AND 5 Grade II

65 High Street Westbury Bristol BS9 3ED

7-9 High Street Westbury Bristol BS9 3BY

Colston Girls School Cheltenham Road Bristol BS6 5RD

37 Westbury Hill Bristol BS9 3AG

1 St Nicholas Market St Nicholas Street Bristol BS1 1LJ

BATH STREET (South side) Nos. 3-10 ( Consecutive) Grade II

91 Alma Road Bristol BS8 2DP
ALMA ROAD, Clifton (North side) Nos. 77-95 (odd) West Clifton Terrace Grade II Includes: No. 54 WHITELADIES ROAD Clifton

12 York Place Clifton Bristol BS8 1AH
YORK PLACE, Clifton (North West side) Nos. 3 - 16 (Consecutive) and ... Grade II ... (and attached front basement area railings - 10.1.95)

386 Hotwell Road Bristol BS8 4NT
HOTWELL ROAD, Hotwells (East side) Nos. 372-388 (Even) St Vincents Parade, and ... Grade II ... and attached front area railings and gates.

Second Floor Flat 6 Saville Place Bristol BS8 4EJ

39 Downleaze Bristol BS9 1LX

ST MICHAELS HILL (South West side) Nos. 31 - 37 (Odd) Bristol University School of Medicine (part) Grade II

34 St Michaels Hill Bristol BS2 8DX

43-45 St Michaels Hill Bristol BS2 8DZ
ST MICHAELS HILL (South West side) Nos. 43 - 49 (Odd) and ... Grade II ... and attached front area railings

No.60 Ringer's Tobacco Factory

Walkabout Inn 40 Corn Street Bristol BS1 1HQ

45-47 Baldwin Street Bristol BS1 1RA
ST NICHOLAS STREET, Centre (South side) Fish Market Grade II Includes: Nos. 45 - 57 BALDWIN STREET Centre

Arc lamp post approximately 6 metres west of No.52
Arc lamp post. Designed 1888 by HF Proctor. Cast-iron. A fluted base with the City arms, topped by a foliate bulb, shaft to a foliate top turned over into a half-circle to lamp with a cast flower. Relamped.

41 Caledonia Place Bristol BS8 4DN
CALEDONIA PLACE, Clifton (South East side) Nos. 32-44 (Consecutive) and attached front basement area cast-iron railings. Grade II*

6 Cooks Folly Road Bristol BS9 1PL

66 Queens Road Clifton Bristol BS8 1QU
QUEENS ROAD (North East side) Nos. 48 - 68 (Even) Royal Promenade Grade II

DRINKING FOUNTAIN IN FISHPONDS PARK

4 Queen Square Bristol BS1 4JQ
QUEEN SQUARE (North side) Nos. 1-9 Grade II*

13 Buckingham Vale Bristol BS8 2BU
BUCKINGHAM VALE, Clifton (East side) Nos. 12 AND 13 and attached railings and piers Grade II*

69 Queen Square Bristol BS1 4JP

QUEENS ROAD, Clifton (North East side) Victoria Rooms and ... Grade II* ... and attached railings and gates

42-44 St Pauls Road Clifton Bristol BS8 1LR

10 Oakfield Place Bristol BS8 2BJ
OAKFIELD PLACE, Clifton (South East side) Nos. 1-17 (Consecutive) and ... Grade II ... (and attached front area railings - 10.1.95)

The Architecture Centre 16 Narrow Quay Bristol BS1 4QA

CHURCH CLOSE, Henbury (South side) Church of St Mary the Virgin Grade II*

5 St Stephens Street Bristol BS1 1EE

1-2 Union Gallery Broadmead Bristol BS1 3XD
BROADMEAD, Broadmead (South side) Nos. 67, 69 AND 71 The Greyhound Hotel Grade II

St Stephens Church St Stephens Street Bristol BS1 1EQ

Wills Hall Parrys Lane Bristol
PARRYS LANE, Stoke Bishop (South East side) Wills Hall Wardens Lodge Grade II

22-26 Broad Street Bristol BS1 2HG
BROAD STREET, Centre (South West side) Nos. 22-26 (Consecutive) Grade II

1 Trinity Street City Centre Bristol BS1 5TE

1 Trinity Street City Centre Bristol BS1 5TE
COLLEGE GREEN (South side) Nos. 4-7 (Consecutive) and ... Grade II ... attached walls and railings.

Gas lamp post, Three lamp posts

TWO MILE HILL ROAD, St George (South side) Church of St Michael Grade II

169 Coronation Road Bristol BS3 1RF
CORONATION ROAD, Southville (South side) Nos. 156-170 (Consecutive) Strand Buildings and ... Grade II (& attached front garden walls and piers - 10.1.95)

169 Coronation Road Bristol BS3 1RF

EASTFIELD ROAD, Westbury On Trym (North side) Westbury Village Hall Grade II

Four gas lamp posts in courtyard of Bengough's Almshouses

37 Cornwallis Crescent Bristol BS8 4PH
CORNWALLIS CRESCENT, Clifton (South side) Nos. 29-40 (Consecutive) and ... Grade II* ... (attached basement area railings, terrace, balustrade, and wall to No. 40 - 10.1.95)

Grand Hotel Broad Street Bristol BS1 2EL

West Gate Colston Avenue Bristol BS1 4SY

13 Portland Square Bristol BS2 8ST
PORTLAND SQUARE, St Paul (South side) Nos. 7-13 (Consecutive) and ... Grade I ... and attached area railings

33 Downleaze Bristol BS9 1LX
DOWNLEAZE, Sneyd Park (North West side) Nos. 33 AND 35 and ... Grade II ... and attached front garden walls and piers.

7 Wetherell Place Bristol BS8 1AR

45 Ashley Road Bristol BS6 5NJ
ASHLEY ROAD, Montpelier (North side) Nos 43 and 45 Grade II

CHURCH CLOSE, Henbury Chest tomb approximately 15 metres N of north porch of Church of St Mary. Grade II

14 John Street City Centre Bristol BS1 2HR

CHELTENHAM ROAD (West side) Christadelphian Hall Grade II

BELL HILL, Stapleton (South East side) Walls, railings and gates of Church of Holy Trinity Grade II

19-21 The Mall Bristol BS8 4JG

RICHMOND HILL, Clifton (South side) Front garden walls and piers to No. 16 Grade II

Second Floor Flat 6 Saville Place Bristol BS8 4EJ
SAVILLE PLACE, Clifton (North side) Nos. 6 - 11 (Consecutive) and ... Grade II ... (and attached front basement area railings - 10.1.95)

20 Berkeley Square Bristol BS8 1HP
BERKELEY SQUARE (North East side) Nos. 20-30 (Consecutive) and ... Grade II* ... (and attached railings and gates - 10.1.95)

28 Broad Street Bristol BS1 2HG

Browns Restaurant Queens Road Clifton Bristol BS8 1RE

7 St Agnes Walk Bristol BS4 2DL
REDCATCH ROAD, Knowle (North side) Boundary wall and gates to the Convent of the Sisters of Charity Grade II

Broadcasting House Whiteladies Road Bristol BS8 2LR

COLLEGE ROAD, Clifton (North East side) Clifton College, Statue of Earl Haig Grade II

KING STREET, Centre (North side) Gateway attached to north east corner of Old Library. Grade II

5 Colston Parade Bristol BS1 6RA
COLSTON PARADE, Redcliff (South side) Nos. 3, 4 AND 5 Grade II

1 - 2 Redcliffe Parade West Bristol BS1 6SP

THE GROVE, Floating Harbour (South side) Quay walls of Mud Dock Grade II

RICHMOND HILL, Clifton (South side) Nos. 5-8 (Consecutive) and ... Grade II ... and attached front garden walls, piers and gates

54 Baldwin Street Bristol BS1 1QW

WELSH BACK, Centre (West side) Nos. 2, 3 AND 4 West India House Grade II

St Nicholas Church St Nicholas Street Bristol BS1 1UE

Gas lamp post approximately 2 metres south of St Nicholas' Almshouses
Gas lamp post. Mid C19, by Jones of Bristol. Cast-iron. Plinth, shaft and switch bar with flared lamp. Converted to electricity.

WELLINGTON HILL WEST, Horfield (North East side) Watts Memorial Drinking Fountain Grade II

Belmont Cottage Colston Hill Bristol BS16 1AR

Bristol North Baths Gloucester Road Bishopston Bristol BS7 8BN

CLIFTON WOOD ROAD, Clifton (South West side) Boundary walls and piers to Clifton Wood House Grade II

FOUR LAMPS APPROXIMATELY 4 METRES FROM EACH CORNER OF THE CENOTAPH

5 St Augustines Parade Bristol BS1 4XG
ST AUGUSTINES PARADE, Centre (West side) Nos. 5 AND 6 Grade II

The Watershed 1 Canons Road Bristol BS1 5TX

4 Eastfield Road Westbury Bristol BS9 4AD
WESTBURY HILL, Westbury On Trym (East side) Lock - up Grade II

Red Lion 26 Worrall Road Bristol BS8 2UE
WORRALL ROAD, Clifton (North side) Nos. 18 - 26 (Even) including the Red Lion Public House Grade II

30 Cotham Road Bristol BS6 6DP

18 West Mall Bristol BS8 4BQ
WEST MALL, Clifton (North West side) Nos. 14 - 34 (Consecutive) and ... Grade II* ... (and attached front basement area railings - 10.1.95)

1 Wilson Street Bristol BS2 9HH

1 Wilson Street Bristol BS2 9HH
WILSON STREET, St Paul (South side) Nos. 1 AND 2 Grade II

Langton Court Hotel Langton Court Road Bristol BS4 4EG

Bridge Farmhouse

No.32 and attached front area railings

41 Stokes Croft Bristol BS1 3PY
STOKES CROFT, Stokes Croft (West side) Nos. 35 - 43 (Odd) Grade II

62 Stokes Croft Bristol BS1 3QU
STOKES CROFT, Stokes Croft (West side) Nos. 54 - 62 (Even) Grade II

BATH ROAD, Brislington (South side) Monument to James Bartlett, Arnos Vale Cemetry Grade II

CHURCH ROAD, Westbury-on-Trym (South side) Three chest tombs approx. 50m SE of south porch of Church of the Holy Trinity Grade II

8 Sussex Place Bristol BS2 9QW
SUSSEX PLACE, St Paul (East side) Nos. 6 AND 8 Grade II St Pauls not St Paul

Headmasters House Colstons Preparatory School Park Road Stapleton Bristol BS16 1AZ

CLIFTON PARK, Clifton (West side) Attached walls, piers, gates and railings to No.12 Grade II

ST MARKS ROAD, Easton (North East side) Churchyard wall and gates to west and south of former Church of St Mark Grade II

27-29 Ashley Road Bristol BS6 5NJ

Trinity Road Library Trinity Road Bristol BS2 0NW

First Floor Flat 56 York Road Montpelier Bristol BS6 5QF

19B Christmas Street Bristol BS1 5BT
CHRISTMAS STREET (North West side) Nos. 17, 18 AND 19 St Bartholomews Hospital Grade II*

8 Woodland Road Bristol BS8 1TN

RECTORY GARDENS, Henbury (North side) Gates, piers and perimeter walls to south and east of Henbury Manor Grade II

47 Coombe Lane Bristol BS9 2BL
COOMBE LANE, Stoke Bishop (South West side) Garden wall 3 metres north-east of No. 45 Grade II

HENBURY ROAD, Henbury (South West side) Plinth approximately 15 metres east of Orangery, Blaise Castle House. Grade II

36 Somerset Street Kingsdown Bristol BS2 8LY
SOMERSET STREET, Kingsdown (South East side) No. 36 Grade II

23 Wellington Park Bristol BS8 2UW

33 Pembroke Road Clifton Bristol BS8 3BE

56 And 58 Pembroke Road
PEMBROKE ROAD, Clifton (East side) Nos. 56 AND 58 Grade II

Vyvyan House Clifton Park Bristol

8 Arlington Villas Bristol BS8 2ED
ARLINGTON VILLAS, Clifton (North East side) Nos. 8, 9 AND 10 Grade II

The Coach House to the rear of 16 Vyvyan Terrace

Fox's Wood Tunnel West Portal

St Anne's Tunnel West Portal

St Anne's Tunnel East Portal

Bristol War Room, Flowers Hill, Brislington

Boundary marker located at the junction of Thicket Road and High Street

Park Row Synagogue and Clergy House

ALL HALLOWS ROAD, Easton (East Side) Church of All Hallows Grade II

First Floor Flat 21 Ashley Road Bristol BS6 5NH
ASHLEY ROAD, Montpelier (North side) Nos. 19,21 and 23 Grade II

First Floor Flat 21 Ashley Road Bristol BS6 5NH

Gas lamp post approximately 4 metres east of graveyard gates

BROAD STREET, Centre (North West side) No. 35 and attached railings. Grade II

HENBURY ROAD, Henbury (South West side) Walls and piers at entrance to and flanking drive to Blaise Castle House. Grade II

HENBURY ROAD, Henbury. Bridge over Hazel Brook at ST 3557 1777 Grade II Map reference ST 5575 7775.

HENBURY ROAD, Henbury. Bridge over Hazel Brook at ST 3557 1778 Grade II Map reference ST 5575 7790.

14 Cotham Park Bristol BS6 6BU
COTHAM PARK, Cotham (North side) Nos. 12 AND 14 Grade II

1 Henbury Road Westbury Bristol BS9 3HQ

6 Bathurst Parade Bristol BS1 6UB
BATHURST PARADE (North West side) Nos. 2-6 (Consecutive) Grade II

3 Wickham Court Bristol BS16 1DQ

3 Wickham Court Bristol BS16 1DQ
WICKHAM HILL, Stapleton (East side) Nos. 3 AND 4 Wickham Court and ... Grade II ... and attached garden wall

4 Trym Road Bristol BS9 3EP
TRYM ROAD, Westbury On Trym (South side) Nos. 2 - 14 (Even) Grade II Includes: Nos. 35 AND 36 CHURCH ROAD Westbury On Trym

14-16 Trym Road Bristol BS9 3EP
TRYM ROAD, Westbury On Trym (South side) Nos. 16, 18 AND 20 Drakes Cottage (18) Grade II

6 Brook Lane Montpelier Bristol BS6 5LW
ASHLEY ROAD, Montpelier (North side) Nos. 135 and 137 Grade II ... and attached wall.

141D Ashley Road Bristol BS6 5NU

St Monica Court Cote Lane Bristol

19A Cotham Road Bristol BS6 6DJ

Bristol General Hospital Guinea Street Bristol BS1 6SY
GUINEA STREET, Redcliff (South side) Former lodge to Bristol General Hospital Grade II

The Corn Exchange Corn Street Bristol BS1 1HQ

COTHAM ROAD, Cotham (East side) Nos. 76-82 (Even) Grade II

2 Melrose Place Bristol BS8 2NQ
MELROSE PLACE, Clifton (South side) Nos. 1-13 (Consecutive) Grade II

16 Dowry Square Bristol BS8 4SH

BATHURST BASIN Floating harbour walls, quays and bollards to Bathurst Basin. Grade II

39-41 St Michaels Hill Bristol BS2 8DZ
ST MICHAELS HILL (South West side) Nos. 39 AND 41 and ... Grade II ... and attached front area railings

42 St Michaels Hill Bristol BS2 8DX

Basement Floor Flat 3 Richmond Park Road Bristol BS8 3AS

8 Princes Buildings Bristol BS8 4LB
PRINCES BUILDINGS, Clifton (South West side) Nos. 1-10 (Consecutive) Grade II Includes: No. 16 (PART) THE PARAGON Clifton

1-2 The Paragon Bristol BS8 4LA
THE PARAGON, Clifton (West side) Nos. 1 - 14 (Consecutive) and ... Grade II* ( and attached front area railings - 10.1.95 )

24 Montague Hill Bristol BS2 8ND

28 St Matthews Road Bristol BS6 5TT
ST MATTHEWS ROAD, Kingsdown (South East side) Nos. 27 AND 28 Grade II

12 Hampton Road Bristol BS6 6HJ
HAMPTON ROAD, Cotham (East side) Nos. 2-12 (Even) and ... Grade II ... and attached railings.

HILLSIDE, Cotham (East side) Nos. 1 AND 2 Hillside House Grade II

34 Tyndalls Park Road Bristol BS8 1PY

Bristol Baptist College University Walk Bristol BS8 1UN

18 Queen Square Bristol BS1 4NH

86 Bedminster Parade Bristol BS3 4HL

Flat 7 Henbury House 175 Henbury Road Henbury Bristol BS10 7AD

St Werburghs Rectory 15 St Werburghs Park Bristol BS2 9YT

Flat 27 Devonshire Buildings 42-64 York Road Totterdown Bristol BS3 4AW
YORK ROAD, Bedminster (South side) Nos. 42 - 58 (Even) and ... Grade II ... (and attached front basement area railings - 10.1.95)

Purdown Hospital, Beech House

3 St Pauls Road Clifton Bristol BS8 1LX
ST PAULS ROAD, Clifton (South East side) Nos. 1, 1A AND 3 - 31 (Odd) Grade II

2 Harley Place Bristol BS8 3JT
CLIFTON DOWN, Clifton (North side) Nos. 1-9 (Cons) Harley Place, ... Grade II* ... (attached front railings and garden wall to side - 10.1.95)

18 Southleigh Road Bristol BS8 2BH
SOUTHLEIGH ROAD, Clifton (South West side) Nos. 16 - 38 (Even) Grade II Includes: No. 32 OAKFIELD ROAD Clifton

Harley House Clifton Down Bristol BS8 3BP
CLIFTON PARK, Clifton (North side) Hereford, Harley, Sutherland and Glendower Houses, and ... Grade II ... attached front walls.

2 Canynge Road Bristol BS8 3JX
CANYNGE ROAD, Clifton (North East side) Nos. 2-12 (Even) and attached brick walls. Grade II

90 York Road Totterdown Bristol BS3 4AL
YORK ROAD, Bedminster (South side) Nos. 86 - 98 (Even) and ... Grade II ... (and attached front basement area railings - 10.1.95)

PARK ROAD, Stapleton (East side) Screen wall and entrance to Stoke Cliffe Grade II

Holy Trinity Church Park Road Stapleton Bristol

13 Sion Hill Bristol BS8 4BA
SION HILL, Clifton (South East side) Nos. 10 - 14 (Consecutive) Grade II

13 Sion Hill Bristol BS8 4BA

24 Sion Hill Bristol BS8 4AZ
SION HILL, Clifton (South East side) Nos. 24 AND 25 and ... Grade II ... and attached basement area railings and gates

32 Richmond Terrace Clifton Bristol BS8 1AD
RICHMOND TERRACE, Clifton (West side) Nos. 25 - 29 AND 32 - 35 (Consecutive) and ... Grade II ... and attached raised pavement with front area railings

189 Henbury Road Henbury Bristol BS10 7AD

SS Great Britain Gasferry Road Bristol BS1 6TY

28 Alfred Place Kingsdown Bristol BS2 8HD
ALFRED PLACE, Kingsdown (North East side) Nos. 16-30 (Even) Grade II (and attached front area railings)

Gas lamp post approximately 2 metres north of No.6

BATH ROAD, Brislington (South side) Monument to Thomas Lucas, Arnos Vale Cemetery Grade II

11 Cobourg Road Bristol BS6 5HT

PARRYS LANE, Stoke Bishop (South East side) Stoke Abbey Farmhouse and ... Grade II ... and attached garden walls and gate pier.

REDLAND GREEN ROAD, Redland (North side) John Bryant and Emily Clifford Memorial Drinking Fountain Grade II

Bristol Homeopathic Hospital

Cumberland Road, Floating Harbour (North West side) Old City Gaol, south-east perimeter wall.
Perimeter wall to the old gaol, now warehouse. 1832. By TS Pope. Carboniferous limestone ashlar and coarsed pennant. A tall, curved wall with broad buttresses has an eliptical-arched carriage entrance at the E end with a key dated 1890; bat

University Of Bristol University Road Bristol BS8 1SS

20 Berkeley Square Bristol BS8 1HP
BERKELEY SQUARE (North East side) Attached wall and railing to the rear of No. 20 Grade II

9 Bathurst Parade Bristol BS1 6UB
BATHHURST PARADE (North West side) Nos. 7, 8 AND 9 Grade II

30 St Pauls Road Clifton Bristol BS8 1LR
ST PAULS ROAD, Clifton (North West side) Nos. 12 - 32 (Even) Grade II

42-44 St Pauls Road Clifton Bristol BS8 1LR
ST PAULS ROAD, Clifton (North West side) Nos. 34 - 44 (Even) Grade II

2 Sunderland Place Bristol BS8 1NA
SUNDERLAND PLACE, Clifton (North East side) Nos. 1 - 4 Grade II

25 St Michaels Hill Bristol BS2 8DZ
ST MICHAELS HILL (South West side) Nos. 23 - 29 (Odd) Grade II*

143 - 147 St Michaels Hill Bristol BS2 8DB
ST MICHAELS Hill (West side) Nos. 143, 145 AND 147 Grade II

SILVERTHORNE LANE, St Philip (South East side) St Vincents Works, gateway and ... Grade II ... and attached wall to south - west

TOMB OF WHITING - GRADE II

Flat 3 Pembroke Mansions 1-3 Oakfield Road Bristol BS8 2AH
OAKFIELD ROAD, Clifton (North side) Nos. 1 AND 3 Pembroke Mansions, Nos. 1-7 (Consecutive) Grade II Formerly known as: Nos. 1 AND 3 Buckingham Villas OAKFIELD ROAD

9 Pembroke Road Clifton Bristol BS8 3AU
PEMBROKE ROAD, Clifton (South West side) Nos. 9 AND 11 Grade II

Grove House Pembroke Grove Bristol BS8 3DA
PEMBROKE ROAD, Clifton (South West side) Nos. 17 AND 19 Grade II

3 St Pauls Road Clifton Bristol BS8 1LX

St Werburghs Rectory 15 St Werburghs Park Bristol BS2 9YT
MINA ROAD, St Werburgh (North side) Walls, gates and railings to south and west of Church of St Werburgh Grade II

ASHLEY COURT ROAD ASHLEY HILL Two pillars Grade II

PARK ROAD, Stapleton (South East side) Walls attached to The Grange Grade II

2 Freeland Place Bristol BS8 4NP
FREELAND PLACE, Clifton (North side) Nos. 1 - 15 (Consecutive) and ... Grade II ... (and attached front basement walls and railings - 10.1.95)

2 Freeland Place Bristol BS8 4NP

36 Tyndalls Park Road Bristol BS8 1PL

7 Woodland Road Bristol BS8 1TB

The Sugar House Narrow Lewins Mead Bristol BS1 2NU
NARROW LEWINS MEAD (North West side) Walsall Conduits Site Grade II Also known as: The Sugar House LEWINS MEAD.

HORFIELD ROAD (West side) No. 23 Grade II

2 Richmond Park Road Bristol BS8 3AT

48 St Pauls Road Clifton Bristol BS8 1LP

HIGH STREET, Centre (East side) Tower of Church of St Mary-le-Port. Grade II

51 Queen Square Bristol BS1 4LJ

3 Middle Avenue Bristol BS1 4PR
MIDDLE AVENUE (North side) No. 3 Grade II

56 Queen Square Bristol BS1 4LF

St Agnes Church Hall Thomas Street St Pauls Bristol BS2 9LL

The Stag And Hounds 74 Old Market Street Bristol BS2 0EJ

PARRYS LANE, Stoke Bishop (South East side) Gazebo at Stoke Abbey Farm Grade II.

Flat 3 Pembroke Mansions 1-3 Oakfield Road Bristol BS8 2AH

Thomas Chattertons House Redcliffe Way Bristol BS1 6NL

11 Canynge Square Bristol BS8 3LA
CANYNGE SQUARE, Clifton (North East side) Nos. 8-25 (Consecutive) and attached front basement area railings, garden walls and piers. Grade II

44 Queens Road Clifton Bristol BS8 1RE
QUEENS ROAD (North East side) Nos. 42, 44 AND 46 Grade II

88A Park Street City Centre Bristol BS1 5LA
PARK STREET (North East side) Nos. 86, 88 AND 90 Grade II

66 Queens Road Clifton Bristol BS8 1QU

GAS LAMP POST APPROXIMATELY 20 METRES SOUTH OF NUMBER 2

Arc lamp post approximately 3 metres north of No.38

10 Westfield Place Bristol BS8 4AY
WESTFIELD PLACE, Clifton (North West side) Nos. 10, 11 AND 12 and ... Grade II ... and attached front basement area railings

VICTORIA STREET (East side) Temple Church, remains Grade II* Formerly known as: Temple Church, Church of the Holy Cross VICTORIA STREET Also known as: Holy Cross Church VICTORIA STREET

64 Victoria Street Bristol BS1 6DE

31 Baldwin Street Bristol BS1 1RG

Bridge Farm Bell Hill Bristol BS16 1BQ

270 Henbury Road Henbury Bristol BS10 7QR
HENBURY ROAD, Henbury (South side) Nos. 268 AND 270 Rose Bank (268) and White Lodge (270) Grade II

8 Blaise Hamlet Hallen Road Bristol BS10 7QY

77 Ashley Road Bristol BS6 5NR

Broadcasting House Whiteladies Road Bristol BS8 2LR
TYNDALLS PARK ROAD, Cotham (North West side) Nos. 5, 7 AND 9 Grade II

53 Queen Square Bristol BS1 4LH
QUEEN SQUARE (West side) Nos. 52 AND 53 Grade II

53 Queen Square Bristol BS1 4LH

50 Queen Square Bristol BS1 4LW
QUEEN SQUARE (West side) Nos. 49 AND 50 Grade II

54 St Michaels Hill Bristol BS2 8DX

ASHLEY ROAD, Montpelier (North side) Nos. 109-115 (odd) Grade II ... and attached front garden walls and piers.

26 Fairfield Road Montpelier Bristol BS6 5JP

Arley Congregational Church Arley Hill Bristol BS6 5PH

Gas lamp post approximately 2 metres north of No.18

The Shakespeare 68 Prince Street Bristol BS1 4QD

Ground Floor Rear Flat 2 42 Alfred Hill Bristol BS2 8HN

Nos. 1-12 and attached front railings
Terrace of 12 houses. c1790, refaced and remodelled c1860 except No.2. Limestone ashlar and render, party wall stacks and pantile roof. Double-depth plan. Each of 3 storeys, attic and basement; 2-window range. An uneven terrace has banded

Princes Lane, The Clifton Spa Pump Room.

Filton Avenue (Southwest off) Gate piers and Gates to Memorial Stadium
A memorial gateway, dating from 1921, consisting of five gate posts with two double, and two single gates.

NAPIER MILES ROAD, Shirehampton (North side) Ice house approximately 50 metres west of former Kings Weston stables Grade II

GREENBANK ROAD, Eastville (North side (off)) Greenbank Cemetery: pair of attached mortuary chapels. Grade II

The Bristol General Cemetery Co Bath Road Brislington Bristol BS4 3EW
BATH ROAD, Brislington (South side) Entrance Lodges and Gates to Arnos Vale Cemetry Grade II*

30 King Street City Centre Bristol BS1 4DZ

12 Ashley Hill Bristol BS6 5JG

1 Clifton Villas Balmoral Road Bristol BS7 9AY
BALMORAL ROAD, Montpelier (South side) Nos. 1 AND 2 St Andrews Grade II

13 Ashley Road Bristol BS6 5NH
ASHLEY ROAD, Montpelier (North side) Nos. 9-17 (odd) Grade II

196 Henbury Road Henbury Bristol BS10 7AE
HENBURY ROAD, Henbury (East side) Nos. 194 AND 196 and ... Grade II ... and attached area railings.

10 Lansdown Place Bristol BS8 3AF
VICTORIA SQUARE, Clifton (North East side) (Consecuive) Nos. 1 - 14 Lansdown Place and ... Grade II* ... and attached front area balustrades and piers

29 Hampton Park Bristol BS6 6LG
HAMPTON PARK, Cotham (North West side) Nos. 1-35 (Odd) and ... Grade II ... and attached front area railings and gates.

15 Manor Road Fishponds Bristol BS16 2JB
MANOR ROAD, Fishponds (North side) Nos. 11, 13 AND 15 and ... Grade II* ... and attached garden wall. This Listed Building is south of Manor Road.

CUMBERLAND ROAD, Floating Harbour (North side) Old City Gaol, entrance wall and gateway. Grade II

WELLS ROAD, Knowle (North East side) Tower of Church of the Holy Nativity (other parts not included) Grade II

Ferryboat Tempora Queen Quay Welsh Back Bristol BS1 4SL
WELSH BACK, Floating Harbour (East side) Welsh Back Wharf extending approx. 450m between Bristol and Redcliffe Bridges Grade II

32 King Street City Centre Bristol BS1 4DZ

80 Kingsdown Parade Bristol BS6 5UQ

4 Berkeley Crescent Bristol BS8 1HA
BERKELEY CRESCENT (South East side) Nos. 1-6 (Consecutive) including No 19 Berkeley Square and attached railings. Grade II*

ST JAMES PARADE (North West side) Walls and railings approx 30 metres to west of Nos. 9 - 12 (not included) Grade II

CHURCH CLOSE, Henbury Tunnel from churchyard of St Mary to S under rear area of the Old Vicarage Grade II

38 College Green Bristol BS1 5SP

Bunch Of Grapes 8 Denmark Street Bristol BS1 5DQ
DENMARK STREET (South West side) Nos. 8-11 (Consecutive) Grade II

KING STREET, Centre (South side) No. 16 Grade II*

64 Park Row Bristol BS1 5LE
PARK STREET (North East side) Nos. 76, 78 AND 80 Grade II

68A Park Row Bristol BS1 5LE

87 Whiteladies Road Bristol BS8 2NT
WHITELADIES ROAD, Clifton (East side) Nos. 87, 89 AND 91 Grade II

5 Pipe Lane City Centre Bristol BS1 5AJ
PIPE LANE (South West side) Nos. 5 AND 6 Grade II

ST AUGUSTINES QUAY, Centre (North side) Neptune Statue Grade II* Now at St Augustines Parade

Flat 1 St Saviours House St Agnes Avenue Bristol BS4 2DU

REDCATCH ROAD, Knowle (West side) Laundry to the Convent of the Sisters of Charity Grade II

9 Cobourg Road Bristol BS6 5HT
COBOURG ROAD, Montpelier (South East side) No. 9 Grade II

Worlds End House Worlds End Lane Bristol BS8 4TH

Avon Cottage Worlds End Lane Bristol BS8 4TQ

79 Richmond Road Montpelier Bristol BS6 5EP
RICHMOND ROAD, Montpelier (North West side) Nos. 73 - 93 (Odd) Grade II

Flat 3 150 Cheltenham Road Bristol BS6 5RL

ARC LAMP POST APPROXIMATELY 30 METRES SOUTH WEST OF JUNCTION WITH NORTHCOTE ROAD

Cheltenham House 161 Cheltenham Road Bristol BS6 5RR
CHELTENHAM ROAD (South West side) Nos. 159-165 (odd) Grade II And attached front garden walls and piers.

BATH BUILDINGS, Montpelier (North side) No. 43 Old England Public House Grade II

146 Cheltenham Road Bristol BS6 5RL

145 Westbury Road Bristol BS9 3AN

7 Buckingham Vale Bristol BS8 2BU
BUCKINGHAM VALE, Clifton (East side) Nos. 6, 7 AND 8 Grade II

The Steam Tavern Clifton Down Station Whiteladies Road Bristol BS8 2NN

44 Whiteladies Road Bristol BS8 2NH

69 Park Street City Centre Bristol BS1 5PB

64 Park Row Bristol BS1 5LE

42 High Street City Centre Bristol BS1 2AT
HIGH STREET, Centre (South West side) Nos. 42 AND 43 Grade II

71 Whiteladies Road Bristol BS8 2NT

71 Whiteladies Road Bristol BS8 2NT
WHITELADIES ROAD, Clifton (East side) Nos. 71 AND 73 Grade II

107 Whiteladies Road Bristol BS8 2PB

32 Frogmore Street Bristol BS1 5NA

19A Orchard Street Bristol BS1 5DX

20-24 Orchard Street Bristol BS1 5DF
ORCHARD STREET (South East side) Nos. 20-24 (Consecutive) and ... Grade II* ... and attached front area railings

16 St Augustines Parade Bristol BS1 4UT

18 St Augustines Parade Bristol BS1 4UT

Basement Flat 9 Gordon Road Clifton Bristol BS8 1AW
GORDON ROAD, Clifton (South West side) Nos. 5,7 AND 9 and ... Grade II ... and attached area railings.

Footbridge at Redland Station
Railway footbridge. c1874. Cast-iron. 3-span arched bridge on columns with fretwork brackets and oval pierced railings.

31 St Stephens Street Bristol BS1 1JX
ST NICHOLAS STREET, Centre (South West side) Nos. 39 - 45 (Odd) Grade II Includes: Nos. 29 - 35 ST STEPHENS STREET Centre

8 Victoria Street Bristol BS1 6BN

4 Victoria Street Bristol BS1 6BN
VICTORIA STREET (North East side) Nos. 4 AND 6 Grade II

VICTORIA STREET (North East side) No. 16 Grade II

29 Victoria Street Bristol BS1 6AA
VICTORIA STREET (South West side) Nos. 25 - 31 (Odd) Grade II*

14A Charlotte Street City Centre Bristol BS1 5PP
CHARLOTTE STREET (North West side) Nos. 1-16 (Consecutive) and attached basement area railings, and railings, gates and lamps to pavement. Grade II*

COLLEGE GREEN (East side) Queen Victoria Statue Grade II

34 Downleaze Bristol BS9 1LY

6 Cooks Folly Road Bristol BS9 1PL
COOKS FOLLY ROAD, Sneyd Park (South West side) Nos. 5 AND 6 Cooks Folly House (5) and Trinder House (6) Grade II

16 Sion Hill Bristol BS8 4AZ

21 Sion Hill Bristol BS8 4AZ

REDCLIFFE WAY (South side) Former glass cone, Hilton Hotel Grade II

59 Queen Charlotte Street Bristol BS1 4HQ

The Grain Loft 1 Queen Square Avenue Bristol

Grove House Cornwallis Grove Bristol

7 Clifton Vale Bristol BS8 4PT
CLIFTON VALE, Clifton (East side) Nos. 1-15 (Consecutive) and ... Grade II* ... attached walls and piers.

16 Regent Street Bristol BS8 4HG

Marriott Royal Hotel College Green Bristol BS1 5TA

148 Cheltenham Road Bristol BS6 5RL

REDCLIFF BACKS (East side) Former Yeo Valley Farms warehouse Grade II

18 Freeland Place Bristol BS8 4NP
FREELAND PLACE, Clifton (North side) Nos. 16 - 19 Consecutive) Grade II

1 The Maltings Fairlawn Road Bristol BS6 5BB

WELLINGTON HILL, Horfield (North side) Church of the Holy Trinity with St Edmund Grade II* Also known as: Horfield Parish Church WELLINGTON HILL Horfield

Horfield Rectory Wellington Hill Bristol BS7 8ST

24 Park Row Bristol BS1 5LJ
PARK ROW (South side) Nos. 20, 22 AND 24 Grade II

30 College Green Bristol BS1 5TB

4 Unity Street City Centre Bristol BS1 5HH

4 Unity Street City Centre Bristol BS1 5HH
UNITY STREET (North West side) Nos. 1, 3 AND 4 Grade II

Royal Fort Gatehouse Tyndall Avenue Bristol BS8 1UH

CLIFTON HILL, Clifton (South side) Grotto approximately 85 metres south of Goldney House. Grade I

First Floor Left 1 Alma Vale Road Bristol BS8 2HL

7 Berkeley Square Bristol BS8 1HG
BERKELEY SQUARE (South West side) Nos. 1-8 (Consecutive) and ... Grade II* ... (and attached railings and gates - 10.1.95)

3 Richmond Terrace Clifton Bristol BS8 1AB
RICHMOND TERRACE, Clifton (East side) Nos. 1 - 14 (Consecutive) and ... Grade II ... and attached raised pavement with front area railings

88A Park Street City Centre Bristol BS1 5LA

COLSTON AVENUE, Centre (North side) Church of St Mary-on-the-Quay Grade II*

2 Kensington Place Bristol BS8 3AH
KENSINGTON PLACE, Clifton (South East side) Nos. 1-4 (Consecutive) Grade II

WOODLAND ROAD (East side) Royal Fort gate piers and gates Grade II

CLARE STREET, Centre (South East side) No. 12 Grade II

7 Buckingham Vale Bristol BS8 2BU

CLIFTON HILL, Clifton (South side) Gothic tower approximately 95 metres south of Goldney House. Grade II*

5 Bellevue Bristol BS8 1DA
BELLEVUE (East side) Nos. 1-19 (Consecutive) Grade II ... and attached front basement area railings.

Seven Stars Thomas Lane Bristol BS1 6JG

29 Victoria Street Bristol BS1 6AA

5 Bellevue Bristol BS8 1DA

Arc lamp post approximately 15 metres south of No.9

7 Hope Chapel Hill Bristol BS8 4ND
HOPE CHAPEL HILL, Hotwells (North East side) Adam and Eve Public House Grade II

37 Constitution Hill Bristol BS8 1DG

1-6 (Consecutive) Clifton Wood Terrace
Terrace of six houses

Fleece And Firkin 12 St Thomas Street Bristol

Church Of St Thomas The Martyr St Thomas Street Bristol BS1 6JJ

4 Victoria Street Bristol BS1 6BN

79 Park Street City Centre Bristol BS1 5PF
PARK STREET (South West side) Nos. 75-89 (Odd) Grade II

1-6 (Consecutive) Clifton Wood Terrace

The Georgian House 7 Great George Street City Centre Bristol BS1 5RR
GREAT GEORGE STREET (South East side) No. 7 The Georgian House, ... Grade II* ... attached front area railings and rear garden walls.

12 Great George Street City Centre Bristol BS1 5RH
GREAT GEORGE STREET (North West side) Nos. 12-18 (Even) Royal Colonnade Grade II*

Protheroes House Hobbs Lane Bristol

GAS LAMP POST APPROXIMATELY 5 METRES EAST OF GATES TO CHURCH OF ST GEORGE, BRANDON HILL

22 Clifton Wood Road Bristol BS8 4TW

22 Clifton Wood Road Bristol BS8 4TW
CLIFTON WOOD ROAD, Clifton (South West side) Nos. 22 AND 24 and ... Grade II ... attached railings and piers.

74 Park Street City Centre Bristol BS1 5JX

32 Frogmore Street Bristol BS1 5NA
ORCHARD STREET (North West side) Nos. 15-19 (Consecutive) and ... Grade II* ... and attached front area railings

12-14 Park Street City Centre Bristol BS1 5HR
PARK STREET (North East side) Nos. 8-18 (Even) Central Chambers Grade II Includes: No. 1 FROGMORE STREET

12-14 Park Street City Centre Bristol BS1 5HR

26 Orchard Street Bristol BS1 5DX
ORCHARD STREET (South East side) Nos. 25 AND 26 and ... Grade II* ... and attached front area railings and lamp

13-14 Orchard Street Bristol BS1 5EH

29 Orchard Street Bristol BS1 5EH
ORCHARD STREET (South East side) Nos. 27, 28 AND 29 and ... Grade II* ... and attached front area railings and gates

Vibes Frog Lane Bristol BS1 5UX

Co-Operative Bank Plc 16 St Stephens Street Bristol BS1 1JR

Third Floor Flat 25-27 St Stephens Street Bristol BS1 1JX

11A Chantry Road Bristol BS8 2QF
CHANTRY ROAD, CLIFTON (North side) Nos 9, 11 and 11A Nursery Villas Grade II

Shiner Ltd Church Road Redfield Bristol BS5 9JB

ST JAMES PARADE (North side) Attached walls, ... Grade II ... (railings and gates to south - east of St James Church - 10.1.95)

Gas lamp post approximately 2 metres north of No.23

Bristol Brewery Counterslip Bristol BS1 6BX

3 Clifton Wood Road Bristol BS8 4TA
CLIFTON WOOD ROAD, Clifton (East side) Nos. 3 AND 4 and ... Grade II ... attached front area railings.

3 Clifton Wood Road Bristol BS8 4TA

9 Clifton Wood Road Bristol BS8 4TA
CLIFTON WOOD ROAD, Clifton (East side) No. 9 Grade II

49 Park Street City Centre Bristol BS1 5NT

51 Park Street City Centre Bristol BS1 5NT
PARK STREET (South West side) Nos. 51 AND 53 and ... Grade II ... and attached front railings

Flat 7 York House 1-3 Clifton Road Bristol BS8 1AE

22 Denmark Street Bristol BS1 5DQ
DENMARK STREET, Centre (North side) Nos. 22, 23 AND 24 Grade II Includes: No. 8 ST AUGUSTINES PARADE Centre

28 St Augustines Parade Bristol BS1 4UL

WOODSTOCK ROAD, Redland (South side) West gateway and attached garden wall and balustrade to Redland Court Grade II*

60 Worrall Road Bristol BS8 2TX
WORRALL ROAD, Clifton (North side) Nos. 56, 58 AND 60 Grade II

4 Sneyd Park House Goodeve Road Bristol BS9 1PW

29 Great George Street City Centre Bristol BS1 5QT

2 Lodge Street Bristol BS1 5LR
LODGE STREET (North West side) Nos. 1-6 (Consecutive) Grade II

7 Lodge Street Bristol BS1 5LR

VICTORIA STREET (North East side) No. 12 Grade II

VICTORIA STREET (North East side) No. 14 Grade II

GREAT GEORGE STREET (North West side) (Even) Walls, piers and railings along road frontage to Royal Colonnade. Grade II

28 Clifton Wood Road Bristol BS8 4TW

20 Charlotte Street City Centre Bristol BS1 5PZ

Flat 5 8 Gordon Road Clifton Bristol BS8 1AP

Flat 5 8 Gordon Road Clifton Bristol BS8 1AP
GORDON ROAD, Clifton (North East side) Nos. 6 AND 8 and ... Grade II ... and attached garden walls and piers

9 Marsh Street City Centre Bristol BS1 4AA

42 Stoke Hill Bristol BS9 1EX

3 Dock Cottages Cumberland Basin Road Bristol BS1 6XL

CHURCH HILL, Brislington (South side) Chest tomb and 2 headstones at south-east corner of porch of Church of St Luke Grade II

Palace Hotel 1 West Street St Philips Bristol BS2 0DF

Bristol Auction Rooms St Johns Church Apsley Road Bristol BS8 2ST

2 Small Street City Centre Bristol BS1 1DA

Middle Halt Downleaze Bristol BS9 1NA
DOWNLEAZE, Sneyd Park (West side) The Old Halt Grade II

12 Sutherland Place Bristol BS8 2TZ
SUTHERLAND PLACE, Clifton (West side) Nos. 12 AND 13 Ayr Cottage (13) Grade II

30 Cave Court Wilder Street Bristol BS2 8QZ

T Site Of An Elec-Sub_stn On T N Sd Of (bl12577) Downleaze Bristol

WEST MALL, Clifton Perimeter railings and gates around central gardens fronting Nos. 14 - 34 Grade II

The Courtyard Old Bread Street Bristol BS2 0LZ

PARK ROAD, Stapleton (East side) Walls and doorways attached to Frome Lodge Grade II

16 Sussex Place Bristol BS2 9QW
SUSSEX PLACE, St Pauls (East side) Nos. 10 - 16 (Even) Grade II

Two Bird Baths in Victoria Square

Bristol Museum And Art Gallery Queens Road Clifton Bristol BS8 1RL

BERKELEY SQUARE Bristol High Cross in east corner of Berkeley Square gardens. Grade II

Colston School

25 Great George Street City Centre Bristol BS1 5QT

First And Second Floors 1 Great George Street City Centre Bristol BS1 5RR

19 Gordon Road Clifton Bristol BS8 1AW
GORDON ROAD, Clifton (South West side) Nos. 17 AND 19 and ... Grade II ... and attached walls and piers.

31 Gordon Road Clifton Bristol BS8 1AW
GORDON ROAD, Clifton (South West side) Nos. 21-31 (odd) Grosvenor Place (terrace), attached rear wall to No. 21 and front garden walls. Grade II

Weston House 24A Orchard Street Bristol BS1 5EH

22 Richmond Terrace Clifton Bristol BS8 1AA

22 Richmond Terrace Clifton Bristol BS8 1AA
RICHMOND TERRACE, Clifton (North East side) Nos. 15 - 24 (Consecutive) and ... Grade II ... and attached raised pavement with area railings

29 Hampton Park Bristol BS6 6LG

18 Richmond Park Road Bristol BS8 3AP
RICHMOND PARK ROAD, Clifton (West side) Nos. 12 - 28 (Even) Carlton Terrace, including Carlton Mansions (22 and 24) Grade II

St Georges Great George Street City Centre Bristol BS1 5RR

Church House 23 Great George Street City Centre Bristol BS1 5QZ

20 Princess Victoria Street Bristol BS8 4BP
PRINCESS VICTORIA STREET, Clifton (North side) Nos. 16, 18 AND 20 Grade II

BROADMEAD, Broadmead (North side) Walled entrance screen and archway to the New Room Grade II

20 Sydenham Road Cotham Bristol BS6 5SJ
SYDENHAM ROAD, Cotham (North East side) Nos. 19, 20 AND 21 Grade II

21 Somerset Street Kingsdown Bristol BS2 8LZ
SOMERSET STREET, Kingsdown (South East side) Nos. 20 AND 21 and ... Grade II ... and attached area railings and attached rear garden wall

Flat 1 Brandon House Brandon Steep Bristol BS1 5XH
BRANDON STEEP (North West side) Brandon House and attached wall and doorway. Grade II

BRANDON STEEP (South East side) Nos. 1 AND 2 Brandon Cottage and attached rubble wall and doorway. Grade II

1 St Paul Street Bristol BS2 8TA
ST PAUL STREET, St Paul (East side) Nos. 1 - 13 (Odd) Grade II

5 Sunnyside Bristol BS9 1BQ
SUNNYSIDE, Stoke Bishop (South side) Nos. 5 AND 6 including service block 4 metres to north Grade II

36 Stoke Hill Bristol BS9 1LG
STOKE HILL, Stoke Bishop (North East side) No. 36 The Grange Grade II

STOKE HILL, Stoke Bishop (North East side) Stoke House annex Grade II

2 Clifton Hill Bristol BS8 1BN
CLIFTON HILL, Clifton (North side) No. 2 Prospect House and ... Grade II* ... attached front basement balustrades.

2-8 Cave Street Bristol BS2 8RU
CAVE STREET, St Paul (east side) Nos. 2-8 (Even) Grade II

Knightstone Housing Association Ltd 8 Brunswick Square Bristol BS2 8PE
BRUNSWICK SQUARE, St Paul (East side) Nos. 7-12 (Consecutive) and area railings Grade II

15-16 Brunswick Square Bristol BS2 8NX
BRUNSWICK SQUARE, St Paul (West side) Nos. 14, 15 AND 16 and attached area railings Grade II

School House Ashton Gate Road Bristol BS3 1SZ
ASHTON GATE ROAD, Bedminster (South West side) Ashton Gate Junior School Cottage Grade II

18 Jamaica Street Bristol BS2 8JW
JAMAICA STREET, Stokes Croft (South side) No. 18 Grade II

STOKES CROFT, Stokes Croft (East side) No. 104 The Carriage Works Grade II*

Gas lamp post. Mid C19. Cast-iron. A moulded base to a fluted shaft with switch bar and a square lantern. Converted to electricity.

St Matthews Church Clare Road Cotham Bristol BS6 5TB
CLARE ROAD, Cotham (South side) Church of St Mathew Grade II

Bristol General Hospital Guinea Street Bristol BS1 6SY
GUINEA STREET, Redcliff (South side) Bristol General Hospital lodge and attached piers and gates Grade II

Brunswick Court Brunswick Square Bristol BS2 8PE
YORK STREET, St Paul (East side) Brunswick Chapel annex Grade II Amended by Department of National Heritage 30 December 1994

NORTH STREET, Stokes Croft (East side) Entrance arch to front yard of the Full Moon Public House Grade II

Hillside Cottage 9 St Vincents Hill Bristol
GROVE ROAD, Redland (North West side) Hillside Cottage Grade II The boundary may be wrong

WINDSOR TERRACE, Clifton (West side) Revetment wall, entrance screen, gate piers and ... Grade II ... (and railings to Windsor Terrace - 10.1.95)

First Floor Flat 44 Cotham Road Bristol BS6 6DP
COTHAM ROAD, Cotham (South East side) Nos. 42 AND 44 Grade II

22 Clifton Road Bristol BS8 1AQ
CLIFTON ROAD, Clifton (North West side) No. 22 and ... Grade II ... attached entrance railings.

Grove Hall Grove Park Brislington Bristol
GROVE PARK, Brislington (East side) Grove Hall Grade II

Courtland House Parklands Road Bristol BS3 2JW
PARKLANDS ROAD, Bower Ashton (North side) Garden wall to east of Nos. 1 and 2 Park Farm and Courtlands House Grade II

77 Jacobs Wells Road Bristol BS8 1DJ
JACOBS WELLS ROAD (West side) Stoneleigh House Grade II

FEEDER ROAD, Netham (North side) Netham Locks, including remains of bridge Grade II

LOWER CLIFTON HILL, Clifton (North West side) Wall, gates and railings to Strangers Burial Hill. Grade II

5 Hollywood Road Bristol BS4 4LF
HOLLYWOOD ROAD, Brislington (West side) Nos. 3 AND 5 Georgian Cottage (3) and Rose Cottage (5) Grade II

3 Clevedon Terrace Bristol BS6 5TX
CLEVEDON TERRACE, kingsdown (North East side) Nos. 1-11 (Odd) and ... Grade II ... attached front walls, piers and railings.

UNDERFALL YARD, Floating Harbour Patent slip and quay walls Grade II

Blaise Castle Cafe Kings Weston Road Bristol BS10 7QT
HENBURY ROAD, Henbury (South West side) Terrace, balustrade and urns to south and east of Blaise Castle House. Grade II

2 Clifton Hill Bristol BS8 1BN
CLIFTON HILL, Clifton (North side) Street wall and piers to Prospect House. Grade II

1 Clifton Hill Bristol BS8 1BN
CLIFTON HILL, Clifton (North side) Street wall and piers to Beresford House. Grade II

35 Corn Street Bristol
CORN STREET, Centre (North West side) Bankers House, to rear of No. 35. Grade II*

Flat 31-33 Corn Street Bristol BS1 1HT
CORN STREET, Centre (North West side) Nos. 31 AND 33 Grade II

3 Rockleaze Bristol BS9 1ND
ROCKLEAZE, Sneyd Park (North West side) Wall and gate piers to Nos. 2 and 3 Grade II

Tramore 173 Henbury Road Henbury Bristol BS10 7AD
HENBURY ROAD, Henbury (West side) Garden wall 10 metres to east of Tramore. Grade II

35 Corn Street Bristol
CORN STREET, Centre (North side) No. 35 Grade II*

1-4 The Arcade Bristol BS1 3JA
BROADMEAD, Broadmead (North side) Nos. 1 - 36 (Consecutive) Lower Arcade Grade II* Urban design said that the boundary of 6/7/8 may not be correct

The Commercial Rooms 43 Corn Street Bristol BS1 1HT
CORN STREET, Centre (North West side) No. 43 Bristol Commercial Rooms and ... Grade II* ... attached area railings.

YORK GARDENS, Clifton Pier and railings extending approx 440m round gardens Grade II

COLLEGE GREEN (South side) The Great Gatehouse Grade I

St Lukes Church Church Parade Bristol
CHURCH HILL, Brislington (South side) Church of St Luke Grade II*

1 Rockleaze Bristol BS9 1ND
ROCKLEAZE, Sneyd Park (North West side) No. 1 Grade II

1 Rockleaze Bristol BS9 1ND
ROCKLEAZE, Sneyd Park (North West side) Perimeter walls and piers to No. 1 Grade II

ROCKLEAZE, Sneyd Park (North West side) Nos. 2 AND 3 Grade II

21 Portland Square Bristol BS2 8SJ
PORTLAND SQUARE, St Paul (East side) Nos. 18-21 (Consecutive) and ... Grade I ... and attached area railings

School House Langton Court Road Bristol BS4 4EJ
St.Annes Junior School, including detached coolery classroom, schoolhouse and railings with piers and gateways. Built 1899

CLIFTON HILL, Clifton (South side) Pair of Corinthian columns approximately 120 metres south of Goldney House. Grade II

625 Bath Road Brislington Bristol BS4 3LF
BATH ROAD Brislington (north side) No. 625 Lynwood Grade II Amended by Department of National Heritage 17 November 1995

The Vicarage Church Hill Bristol BS4 4LT
CHURCH HILL, Brislington (South side) The Old Vicarage Grade II

The Chestnuts Bonville Road Bristol BS4 5NX
BONVILLE ROAD, Brislington (North West side) The Chestnuts Grade II

47 Brislington Hill Bristol BS4 5NJ
BRISLINGTON HILL, Brislington (East side) No. 47 Hill Cottage Grade II

13 Hope Square Bristol BS8 4LX
HOPE SQUARE, Clifton (North side) Nos. 8 - 15 (Consecutive) and ... Grade II ... (and attached front basement area railings - 10.1.95) Includes: No. 46 GRANBY HILL Clifton

Lamplighters Station Road Shirehampton Bristol BS11 9XA
STATION ROAD, Shirehampton (East side) The Lamplighters Public House Grade II

Park House The Green Bristol BS11 0DS
THE GREEN, Shirehampton (North West side) Park House Grade II

3 The Green Bristol BS11 0DS
THE GREEN, Shirehampton (South side) No. 3 Grade II

The Cottage The Green Bristol BS11 0DS
THE GREEN, Shirehampton (North West side) The Cottage Grade II

2 The Green Bristol BS11 0DS
THE GREEN, Shirehampton (South side) No. 2 Grade II

1 The Green Bristol BS11 0DS
THE GREEN, Shirehampton (South side) No. 1 Grade II

15 Haberfield House Hotwell Road Bristol BS8 4NH
HOTWELL ROAD, Hotwells (North side) Nos. 1-24 (Consecutive) Haberfield House and ... Grade II ... and attached balustrades and enclosing walls.

24 Sydenham Road Cotham Bristol BS6 5SJ
SYDENHAM ROAD, Cotham (North East side) Nos. 22, 23 AND 24 Grade II

44 Broad Street Bristol BS1 2EP
BROAD STREET, Centre (North East side) No. 44 Grade II

BROAD STREET, Centre (North West side) Church of St John the Baptist and St Johns Gate Grade I

CLIFTON HILL, Clifton (South side) Rotunda, bastion and connecting wall approx 150m south-west of Goldney House Grade II*

Nos. 10,12 and 14 Princess Victoria Street
Terrace of 3 houses, now shops. c1830. Render with limestone dressings, party wall stacks and pantile and slate mansard roofs. Late Georgian style. Double-depth plan. Each of 3 storeys; 3-window range. Rusticated pilasters to fluted console

Nos.1, 1A AND 2-6 (Consecutive) and area walls
Terrace of 7 houses. 1766-69. By Thomas Paty. Brick with limestone dressings, brick stacks and pantile mansard roof. Double-depth plan. 3 storeys, basement and attic; 21-window range. Mid Georgian style. Rusticated pilasters articulate the

28 Somerset Street Kingsdown Bristol BS2 8LZ
SOMERSET STREET, Kingsdown (South East side) Nos. 28 AND 29 and ... Grade II ... and attached railings and piers

8 Princes Buildings Bristol BS8 4LB
PRINCES BUILDINGS, Clifton (South West side) Raised pavement, piers and ... Grade II ... and attached railings fronting Nos. 1-10

PRINCE STREET (South side) Prince Street Bridge Grade II

1 All Saints Court Bristol BS1 1JN
ALL SAINTS COURT, Centre (East Side) Glebe House Grade II and attached area railings

SILVERTHORNE ROAD, St Philip (South side) St Vincents Works north gateway and ... Grade II ... and attached walls Silverthorne Road should be Silverthorne Lane

56 Corn Street Bristol BS1 1JG
CORN STREET, Centre (South East side) No. 56 Grade II*

58 Corn Street Bristol BS1 1JG
CORN STREET, Centre (South East side) No. 58 Grade II

1 All Saints Court Bristol BS1 1JN
CORN STREET, Centre (South side) Church of All Saints Grade II*

15 Cave Street Bristol BS2 8RU
CAVE STREET, St Paul (West side) No. 15 Grade II (and attached front area railings - 10.1.95)

City Road Baptist Church 2-4 City Road Bristol BS2 8TP
CITY ROAD, Stokes Croft (South West side) City Road Baptist Chapel and ... Grade II ... (attached steps and railings - 10.1.95)

Flat 8 23 Pritchard Street Bristol BS2 8RJ
PRITCHARD STREET, St Paul (West side) Nos. 22 AND 23 Grade II This boundary may be wrong.

49 Brislington Hill Bristol BS4 5NJ
BRISLINGTON HILL, Brislington (East side) No. 49 Keepers Cottage Grade II

Fairbairn Steam Crane at ST 5834 7219
Steam crane. 1875. By Stothert and Pitt. Steel. A rotating steam-powered crane with a rectangular shell enclosing the engine, boiler and winding gear, with 2 iron 10-pane windows to the sides and rear and paired 12-pane windows to the front

Drinking fountain at ST 559 747, approx 40m south of Towerhirst on Clifton Down
Drinking fountain. 1883. Limestone ashlar, marble and pink granite details. A semicircular arch with square granite pilasters and marble foliate capitals, to a granite basin and splash-back and dog's basin beneath. Erected by William Hind.

GATE PIERS AND GATES APPROXIMATELY 40 METRES SOUTH EAST OF GOLDNEY HOUSE

QUEENS ROAD, Clifton (North East side) Fountains, lamps, balustrades, railings and statues to front of Victoria Rooms Grade II*

45 Cotham Road Bristol BS6 6DN
COTHAM ROAD, Cotham (West side) Gate piers approximately 4 metres south-west of No. 45 and ... Grade II ... attached garden walls.

FREMANTLE SQUARE, Cotham (North West side) Nos. 7 AND 8 Albert Villa (7) and Rupert Villa (8) Grade II

MERCHANT STREET, Broadmead (West side) Screen walls, piers, wrought-iron railings and gates to Nos. 19 and 21 Grade II*

309 Hotwell Road Bristol BS8 4NQ
HOTWELL ROAD, Hotwells (South East side) No. 309 Dowry Parade and ... Grade II ... and attached front basement area railings and gates.

319 Hotwell Road Bristol BS8 4NQ
HOTWELL ROAD, Hotwells (South East side) Nos. 311-319 (Odd) Grade II

4 Hillside Bristol BS6 6JP
HILLSIDE, Cotham (East side) Nos. 3 AND 4 Grade II

86B St Michaels Hill Bristol BS2 8BQ
ST MICHAELS HILL (East side) Nos. 84 AND 86 Grade II The OS map shows that 82 St Michaels Hill is part of 84 St Michaels Hill

BERKELEY PLACE (East side) Terrace wall, steps and lamps to west of Queen Elizabeths Hospital Grade II

Gas lamp post approximately 3 metres north-west of No.13
Gas lamp post. Mid C19. Cast-iron. A moulded base to a fluted shaft with switch bar and a square lantern. Converted to electricity.

10 York Place City Centre Bristol BS1 5UT
YORK PLACE (East side) Nos. 8 - 11 (Consecutive) Grade II

121 Princess Victoria Street Bristol BS8 4DD
PRINCESS VICTORIA STREET, Clifton (South East side) No. 121 Grade II

GAS LAMP POST ON WEST CORNER WITH HENBURY ROAD

GAS LAMP POST APPPROXIMATELY 2 METRES WEST OF HENBURY VILLAGE HALL

71 Kingsdown Parade Bristol BS6 5UG
KINGSDOWN PARADE, Kingsdown (North West side) Walls, piers and doorways to street frontage of Nos. 69 and 71 Grade II

24 Regent Street Bristol BS8 4HG
REGENT STREET, Clifton (North East side) No. 24 Grade II

Bristol City Council Upper Belgrave Road Bristol BS8 2XR
WHITELADIES ROAD, Clifton (North East side) St Johns Parochial School and ... Grade II ... and attached walls and railings

WEST MALL, Clifton Perimeter railings and gates to central gardens fronting Nos. 1 - 13 Grade II

13 Princess Victoria Street Bristol BS8 4BX
PRINCESS VICTORIA STREET, Clifton (South East side) No. 29 Grade II

37 Church Road Sneyd Park Bristol BS9 1QT
CHURCH ROAD, Sneyd Park (South East side) Walls and gazebo along north-west side of Sanctuary Gardens. Grade II

COLDHARBOUR LANE, Redland (North West side) Church of St Alban Grade II

FORMER PRO-CATHEDRAL OF THE HOLY APOSTLES
Former Roman Catholic pro-cathedral, later a school. c1834. By HH Goodridge for Bishop Baines. Work stopped 1845, interior and roof by C Hansom 1848, partly refaced and extended 1870-76 by Hansom.

Trymwood Trym Road Bristol BS9 3ET
TRYM ROAD, Westbury On Trym (North side) Trymwood Grade II

31 Regent Street Bristol BS8 4HR
REGENT STREET, Clifton (South West side) Nos. 29 AND 31 Grade II

Greenhouse 37 College Green Bristol BS1 5SP
COLLEGE GREEN (North East side) No. 37 The College Tavern Grade II

Flat 3 Picton Lodge 1 Picton Mews Bristol BS6 5PB
PICTON STREET, Montpelier (South side) No. 43 Picton Lodge and ... Grade II ... and attached front railings

White Hart Hotel Brislington Hill Bristol BS4 5BD
BRISLINGTON HILL, Brislington (West side) White Hart Hotel Grade II

Woodlands Church Parade Bristol
CHURCH PARADE, Brislington (North side) Nos. 1-5 (Consecutive) The Woodlands Grade II

ROCKLEAZE, Sneyd Park (North West side) Nos. 4 AND 5 Grade II

9 Colston Parade Bristol BS1 6RA
COLSTON PARADE, Redcliff (South side) Nos. 6-9 (Consecutive) Grade II

6 Redcliffe Parade East Bristol BS1 6SW
REDCLIFFE PARADE EAST, Redcliff (South side) Nos. 2-12 (Consecutive) and ... Grade II ... and attached front area railings

13 Redcliffe Parade West Bristol BS1 6SP
REDCLIFFE PARADE WEST, Redcliff (South side) Nos. 3-13 (Consecutive) and ... Grade II ... and attached front area railings and gates

Badminton School Westbury Road Bristol BS9 3BA
WESTBURY ROAD, Stoke Bishop (West side) Badminton School and ... Grade II ... and attached wall and doorway

Rodney House Clifton Down Road Bristol BS8 4AL
CLIFTON DOWN ROAD, Clifton (West side) Rodney House and ... Grade II ... attached walls and railings.

25 Southville Place Bristol BS3 1AW
SOUTHVILLE PLACE, Southville (South side) No. 25 Demerara Cottage and ... Grade II ... and attached wall and railings

5 Southville Road Bristol BS3 1DG
SOUTHVILLE ROAD, Southville (South side) No. 5 Thurlstone and ... Grade II ... and attached area railings

St Pauls Vicarage Southville Road Bristol BS3 1DG
SOUTHVILLE ROAD, Southville (North side) St Pauls Vicarage Grade II

16 Regent Street Bristol BS8 4HG
REGENT STREET, Clifton (North East side) Nos. 16, 18 AND 20 Grade II

Fosters Chambers 17 Small Street City Centre Bristol BS1 1DE
SMALL STREET, Centre (North East side) Nos. 16 AND 17 Fosters Chambers Grade II

Broad Street House 5-8 Broad Street Bristol
BROAD STREET, Centre (South West side) Nos. 5-8 (Consecutive) Grade II

COTHAM PARK, Cotham (South side) Entrance piers approximately 20 metres east of Muller Lodge Grade II

BATH ROAD, Brislington Ornamental Garden Alcove at Brislington House Grade II

Clifton Hill House Lower Clifton Hill Bristol
CLIFTON HILL, Clifton (South East side) Clifton Hill House and ... Grade I ... attached front walls.

PARRYS LANE, Stoke Bishop (South East side) Garden walls and summerhouse 15m north of the Wardens Lodge at Wills Hall Grade II

COTE DRIVE, Stoke Bishop Gate piers at entrance to drive to Cote. Grade II

PORTLAND SQUARE, St Paul Gates and railings round Portland Square gardens Grade II

Clifton Retreat Clifton Hill Bristol BS8 1BN
CLIFTON HILL, Clifton (North side) No. 2A Grade II Called Clifton Retreat.

ROCKLEAZE, Sneyd Park (North West side) Wall and gate piers to Nos. 4 and 5 Grade II

1 Sunnyside Bristol BS9 1BQ
SUNNYSIDE, Stoke Bishop (South side) Nos. 1 AND 2 Grade II

10-12 Cave Street Bristol BS2 8RU
CAVE STREET, St Paul (East side) Nos. 10-16 (Even) and attached front area railings. Grade II

WYNDHAM CRESCENT, Brislington (East side) Eastwood Farmhouse Grade II

Former convent at rear of Parkside Hotel
Convent, now hotel. 1850-1. By Foster and Sons. Built as an extension to Arno's Court. For the Sisterhood of the Asylum of the Good Shepherd. Pennant rubble with Bath stone dressings, slate roof. Italianate style north-facing block with clo

30 Cumberland Street Bristol BS2 8NL
CUMBERLAND STREET, St Paul (South side) No. 30 and ... Grade II ... attached railings to doorway.

CLIFTON HILL, Clifton (South side) Canal approximately 50 metres south-west of Goldney House. Grade II*

Arnos Manor Hotel 470 Bath Road Brislington Bristol BS4 3HQ
BATH ROAD, Brislington (South East side) Parkside Hotel Grade II*

Arc lamp post approximately 5 metres north of No.32
Arc lamp post. Designed 1888 by HF Proctor. Cast-iron. A fluted base with panels bearing City arms, topped by a foliate bulb, shaft to a foliate top turned over into a half-circle with curly brackets to lamp with a cast flower. Relamped.

UNDERFALL YARD, Floating Harbour (South side) Former shipwrights shop Grade II

52 Royal York Crescent Bristol BS8 4JP
ROYAL YORK CRESCENT, Clifton (North side) No. 52 Grade II Includes: No. 27 REGENT STREET Clifton

Milestone at ST 5418 7712 approx 400 metres west of Park Lodge
Milestone. C18. Pennant stone and cast-iron. Inscribed TO BRISTOL 4.

CANYNGE SQUARE, Clifton (South West side) Nos. 38 AND 39 and attached front area railings, rear garden walls and piers. Grade II

5 Southleigh Road Bristol BS8 2BQ
SOUTHLEIGH ROAD, Clifton (North East side) Nos. 3 - 9 (Odd) and ... Grade II ( and attached area railings - 10.1.95)

36 Queen Square Bristol BS1 4QS
QUEEN SQUARE (South side) Nos. 36, 37 AND 38 Grade II*

2 Windsor Terrace Clifton Bristol BS8 4LW
WINDSOR TERRACE, Clifton (North side) Nos. 1 - 10 (Consecutive) and ... Grade II ... (and attached front basement area railings - 10.1.95)

304 Hotwell Road Bristol BS8 4NN
HOTWELL ROAD, Hotwells (North side) Nos. 302 AND 304 and ... Grade II ... and attached front area walls and piers.

Two Bird Baths in Victoria Square
Two birdbaths. Mid C19. Limestone ashlar. A pair of moulded round birdbaths, one with a rectangular base, one originally with a clam shell.

25A Great George Street City Centre Bristol BS1 5QT
GREAT GEORGE STREET (South East side) No. 25A and ... Grade II ... and attached front area walls and piers.

16 Queens Parade Bristol BS1 5XJ
QUEENS PARADE (South East side) Nos. 16, 17 AND 18 Grade II

The Cottage Watercress Road Bristol BS2 9YJ
QUAKERS FRIARS, Broadmead Bakers Hall Grade II*

The Cottage Watercress Road Bristol BS2 9YJ
QUAKERS FRIARS, Broadmead The Cottage and ... Grade II ... and attached wall, piers and gates

FREMANTLE SQUARE, Cotham (East side) K6 telephone kiosk Grade II

Taylors Bank 41 Broad Street Bristol
TAYLORS COURT, Centre (North side) Merchant Tailors Hall Grade II* Called Tailors Court

TAYLORS COURT, Centre (North side) No. 1 Grade II Called Tailors Court

GAS LAMP POST APPROXIMATELY 2 METRES SOUTH EAST OF NUMBER 30

GAS LAMP POST APPROXIMATELY 2 METRES SOUTH OF NUMBER 28

The Nails
Baluster stands. C16/C17. Brass. 4 turned flat-topped stands, the middle ones the same. From the E, late Elizabethan with no inscription; gift of Alderman Kitchen, d.1594; 1625, gift of Nicholas Crisp, made by Thomas Hobson; 1631, gift of G

GAS LAMP APPROXIMATELY 2 METRES FROM NORTH EAST CORNER OF THE EXCHANGE

30-32 Tyndalls Park Road Bristol BS8 1PY
TYNDALLS PARK ROAD, Cotham (South side) Nos. 30 AND 32 Grade II

SOMERSET STREET, Kingsdown (South East side) Nos. 18 AND 19 including Spring Hill House, attached ... Grade II ... (attached area railings and rear wall - 10.1.95)

10 Somerset Street Kingsdown Bristol BS2 8NB
SOMERSET STREET, Kingsdown (South East side) Nos. 5 - 10 (Consecutive) and ... Grade II ... (and attached area railings - 10.1.95)

SION HILL, Clifton (South East side) No. 18 and ... Grade II (and attached basement area railings, gates and piers- 10.1.95)

57 Kingsdown Parade Bristol BS6 5UG
KINGSDOWN PARADE, Kingsdown (North West side) Nos. 57 AND 59 and ... Grade II ... and attached railings.

2 Tailors Court Bristol BS1 2EY
TAYLORS COURT, Centre (North side) No. 2 Grade II Called Tailors Court

5 Old Wellington Road Bristol BS2 9DB
WELLINGTON ROAD (North side) Nos. 11 - 15 (Consecutive) The Phoenix Public House (15) Grade II

6 Bruton Place Bristol BS8 1JN
BRUTON PLACE, Clifton (South side) Nos. 1-6 (Consecutive) Grade II

7 Dowry Square Bristol BS8 4SH
DOWRY SQUARE, Hotwells (North side) No. 7 and ... Grade II* ... attached front basement walls and piers.

8 Dowry Square Bristol BS8 4SH
DOWRY SQUARE, Hotwells (North side) No. 8 and ... Grade II ... and attached front basement walls and piers.

DOWRY SQUARE, Hotwells (North side) No. 10 and ... Grade II* ... and attached basement area railings and piers.

St Vincents Priory Sion Hill Bristol BS8 4DQ
SION HILL, Clifton (East side) No. 1 Sion Villas Grade II

Bristol Nuffield Hospital 3 Clifton Hill Bristol BS8 1BP
CLIFTON HILL, Clifton (North side) No. 3 Chesterfield and ... Grade II* ... attached front garden wall.

Towerhirst Sea Walls Road Bristol
SEA WALLS ROAD, Sneyd Park (West side) Towerhirst Grade II On OS as Tower Hirst

CLIFTON HILL, Clifton (South side) The Orangery approximately 20 metres south-west of Goldney House. Grade II*

Clifton Hill Cottage Constitution Hill Bristol BS8 1DE
CONSTITUTION HILL, Clifton (South West side) Clifton Hill Cottage Grade II

FOX ROAD, Easton (South side) Old Fox Inn Grade II

University Of Bristol University Road Bristol BS8 1SS
QUEENS ROAD (North East side) University Tower and Wills Memorial Building and ... Grade II* ... and attached front walls and lamps

30 The Mall Bristol BS8 4DS
THE MALL, Clifton (North East side) No. 30 Grade II

11 Christmas Steps Bristol BS1 5BS
COLSTON STREET (East side) Fosters Almshouses and ... Grade II* ... attached walls, railings and gates.

46 Queen Square Bristol BS1 4LY
QUEEN SQUARE (West side) Nos. 46 AND 47 and ... Grade II ... and attached railings and piers

110 Hampton Road Bristol BS6 6JD
HAMPTON ROAD,Cotham (East side) Nos. 106-114 (Even) and ... Grade II ... and attached walls and gate piers.

Bridewell Police Station Nelson Street City Centre Bristol BS99 1HZ
NELSON STREET, Broadmead (East side) Central Police Station Grade II

26A Downleaze Bristol BS9 1LZ
DOWNLEAZE, Sneyd Park (South East side) Nos. 24 AND 26 and ... Grade II ... and attached front garden walls and piers.

COTHAM ROAD, Cotham (East side) Nos. 46 AND 48 Grade II

GARDEN HOUSE AT ST 625 730

95 Stokes Croft Bristol BS1 3RD
STOKES CROFT, Stokes Croft (West side) Nos. 93 AND 95 Grade II

24 Gloucester Street St Pauls Bristol BS2 8PN
GLOUCESTER STREET, St Paul (East side) Nos. 18-26 (Even) Grade II

STOKE HILL, Stoke Bishop (West side) Jubilee Drinking Fountain Grade II

1 Hollywood Road Bristol BS4 4LF
HOLLYWOOD ROAD, Brislington (West side) Kings Arms Public House Grade II

Registrar Of Births Deaths And Marriages Quakers Friars Bristol BS1 3AR
QUAKERS FRIARS, Broadmead New Hall Grade II

106 Princess Victoria Street Bristol BS8 4DB
PRINCESS VICTORIA STREET, Clifton (North West side) Nos. 106, 108 AND 110 Grade II

Albert Lodge Victoria Square Bristol BS8 4ET
VICTORIA SQUARE, Clifton (North West side) Albert Lodge and ... Grade II ... (and attached piers, railings and gates - 10.1.95)

RICHMOND HILL, Clifton (South side) Nos. 3 AND 4 and ... Grade II ... and attached front garden walls and piers

MARINERS DRIVE, Sneyd Park (West side) Lych gate to churchyard of Church of St Mary Magdalene. Grade II

1 And 2 Home Farm Cottages Shaplands Bristol BS9 1AF
PARRYS LANE, Stoke Bishop (South West side) Nos. 1 AND 2 Home Farm Cottages Grade II

27 Mariners Drive Bristol BS9 1QG
MARINERS DRIVE, Sneyd Park (North East side) No. 27 Grade II Lower Lodge, 27 Mariners Drive, Sneyd Park

BRUNSWICK SQUARE, St Paul (North side) Chest tomb approx. 6m south of north entrance to Brunswick Square Burial Ground. Grade II

Trinity College Stoke Hill Bristol BS9 1JP
STOKE HILL, Stoke Bishop (North East side) Stoke House, Clifton Theological College, and attached rear kitchen block Grade II*

3 Ivywell Road Bristol BS9 1NX
IVYWELL ROAD, Sneyd Park (North East side) Nos. 3 AND 4 and ... Grade II ... and attached front garden walls, piers and gates.

UNDERFALL YARD, Floating Harbour Chimney of hydraulic engine house, approximately 2 metres north of engine house Grade II*

1 Carfax Court Durdham Park Bristol BS6 6XG
DURDHAM PARK, Redland (North side) No. 31 Carfax Court Grade II

44 Stoke Hill Bristol BS9 1EX
STOKE HILL, Stoke Bishop (South East side) No. 44 Oak Lodge and ... Grade II ... and attached wall and piers

19 Downleaze Bristol BS9 1LT
DOWNLEAZE, Sneyd Park (East side) Coach house to Nos. 18 and 19 Grade II

20 Downleaze Bristol BS9 1LZ
DOWNLEAZE, Sneyd Park (South East side) Nos. 20 AND 22 and ... Grade II ... and attached front garden walls and piers.

1 St Vincents Rocks Sion Hill Bristol BS8 4BL
SION HILL, Clifton (East side) No. 1 St Vincents Rocks Hotel and ... Grade II ... (and attached front area walls, railings and piers - 10.1.95)

CUMBERLAND STREET, St Paul (South side) No. 28 Grade II

48 Princess Victoria Street Bristol BS8 4BZ
PRINCESS VICTORIA STREET, Clifton (North West side) Nos. 44, 46 AND 48 and ... Grade II ... and attached front basement area and garden railings

Gas lamp post approximately 1 metre north-east of gateway to Windsor Terrace
Gas lamp post. Mid C19. Cast-iron. A square base and fluted shaft with switch bar and a square lantern. Converted to electricity.

K6 telephone Kiosk
Telephone kiosk. Designed 1935 by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. Made by various contractors. Cast-iron. Square kiosk with domed roof. Unperforated crowns to top panels and margin glazing to windows and door.

Swiss Cottage Ironmould Lane Bristol BS4 5SD
IRONMOULD LANE, Brislington (South side) Swiss Cottage Grade II

CANYNGE SQUARE, Clifton (South West side) Nos. 32 AND 33 and attached front basement area railings and gates. Grade II

CANYNGE SQUARE, Clifton (South West side) Nos. 34 AND 35 and attached basement area railings, rear garden walls and gate piers. Grade II

15 Cumberland Street Bristol BS2 8NL
CUMBERLAND STREET, St Paul (North side) Nos. 13-19 (Odd) and ... Grade II ... attached front area railings.

11 Cambridge Park Bristol BS6 6XW
CAMBRIDGE PARK, Redland (North West side) Nos. 11 AND 12 and attached walls and piers. Grade II

Trafalgar House Clifton Down Bristol BS8 3NG
THE PROMENADE, Clifton (West side) Trafalgar House Grade II*

GAS LAMP POST APPROXIMATELY 15 METRES WEST OF NUMBER 6
BUCKINGHAM VALE, Clifton (West side) Gas lamp post aproximately 15 metres west of No. 6 Grade II

GAS LAMP POST APPROXIMATELY 50 METRES SOUTH OF ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL (NOT INCLUDED)

Flat 4 22 Regent Street Bristol BS8 4HG
REGENT STREET, Clifton (North East side) No. 22 Grade II

JAMAICA STREET, Stokes Croft (South East side) Nos. 8 AND 10 Grade II The Listed Building description predates a 1980s reconstruction. The Listed Building now includes 8, 10 and 12 Jamaica Street.

117 Princess Victoria Street Bristol BS8 4DD
PRINCESS VICTORIA STREET, Clifton (South East side) No. 117 Grade II

119 Princess Victoria Street Bristol BS8 4DD

SION HILL, Clifton (South side) No. 28 and ... Grade II ... and attached front area cast-iron railings

SION HILL, Clifton (South side) No. 27 and ... Grade II ... and attached front area railings

Cornwallis House Cornwallis Grove Bristol
CORNWALLIS GROVE, Clifton (South side) Cornwallis House Grade II

36 Downleaze Bristol BS9 1LY

Arc lamp post approximately 5 metres north of No.9
Arc lamp post. Cast-iron. Designed 1898 by HF Proctor. Fluted base with panel bearing City crest, topped by a foliate bulb, tapering shaft to a foliate top, turned over into a half-circle with curly brackets and a cast flower; relamped.

1 Old Ashley Hill Bristol BS6 5JB
OLD ASHLEY HILL, Montpelier (West side) No. 1 Ashley Hill House Grade II Includes: No. 84 Ashley Hill Cottage COBOURG ROAD Montpelier

Telephone Marketing Services 1-4 Portland Square Bristol BS2 8RR
PORTLAND SQUARE, St Paul (West side) Nos. 1-6 (Consecutive) and ... Grade I ... and attached area railings

Funchal Villas Pembroke Grove Bristol BS8 3DB
PEMBROKE GROVE, Clifton (West side) Nos. 1 AND 2 Funchal Villas Grade II

3 Pembroke Road Clifton Bristol BS8 3AU
PEMBROKE ROAD, Clifton (South West side) Nos. 1 AND 3 Grade II

6 Canynge Square Bristol BS8 3LA
CANYNGE SQUARE, Clifton (South East side) Nos. 1-6 (Even) and attached walls, piers and basement area railings Grade II

The Blue House Clifton Down Bristol BS8 3HT
CLIFTON DOWN, Clifton (North East side) Avonbank (The Blue House) and Llanfoist (Cliftonbank House) and ... Grade II ... and attached front garden walls, piers and gates.

FAIRLAWN ROAD Fairfield High School Grade II

PORTLAND SQUARE, St Paul (East side) Railings and gates of the Church of St Paul Grade II*

Flat 5 The Old School House Wilson Street Bristol BS2 9HH
WILSON STREET, St Paul (North side) The Old School House Grade II

2 Nova Scotia Place Bristol BS1 6XJ
NOVA SCOTIA PLACE, Floating Harbour (South side) No. 1 Nova Scotia Hotel Public House Grade II

Park Farm Parklands Road Bristol
PARKLANDS ROAD, Bower Ashton (North side) Nos. 1 AND 2 Park Farm Grade II

Sneyd Park Lodge Sneyd Park Mews Goodeve Road Bristol BS9 1PN
GOODEVE ROAD, Sneyd Park (North West side) Sneyd Park Lodge including balustrade and gateposts. Grade II

B Bond Warehouse Smeaton Road Bristol BS1 6XN
SMEATON ROAD, Floating Harbour (South side) B Bond Tobacco Warehouse Grade II

CHURCH HILL, Brislington (North West side) Boundary wall, piers and railings to SE & S of churchyard of Church of St Luke Grade II

CHURCH HILL, Brislington (South side) Group of five railed enclosures approximately 20m east of Church of St Luke. Grade II

Grove Hall Grove Park Brislington Bristol
GROVE PARK, Brislington (East side) Walls, gates and railings to Grove Hall. Grade II

goldney house and attached walls
House. c1720. Possibly by George Tully. Recased, altered and extended 1864-5 by Alfred Waterhouse. Limestone ashlar with lateral and ridge ashlar stacks and a slate hipped roof. Double-depth plan. Early Georgian style with Second Empire sty

175 Cheltenham Road Bristol BS6 5RH
CHELTENHAM ROAD (West side) Nos. 175, 177 AND 179 Grade II And attached boundary walls, piers and railings. ,

52 Picton Street Bristol BS6 5QA
PICTON STREET, Montpelier (West side) No. 52 Grade II

28 Upper Cheltenham Place Bristol BS6 5HR
UPPER CHELTENHAM PLACE, Montpelier (South East side) Nos. 28, 30 AND 32 Grade II

21 Richmond Dale Bristol BS8 2UB
RICHMOND DALE, Clifton (North West side) Nos. 15-21 (Odd) Mission House Grade II

CLIFTON HILL, Clifton (North side) No. 1 Beresford House and ... Grade II ... attached balustrade.

4 Clanage Road Bristol BS3 2JX
CLANAGE ROAD, Bower Ashton (North East side) Double House and Bower Cottage Grade II

1 Parklands Road Bristol BS3 2JW
PARKLANDS ROAD, Bower Ashton (North side) Jersey Cottage Grade II On OS map as Jersey Cottages numbers 1 and 2

Oakleigh Parklands Road Bristol BS3 2JW
PARKLANDS ROAD, Bower Ashton (South side) Oakleigh Grade II

The Grange Parklands Road Bristol BS3 2JW
PARKLANDS ROAD, Bower Ashton (North side) The Grange Grade II

59-61 Stokes Croft Bristol BS1 3QP
STOKES CROFT, Stokes Croft (West side) Nos. 59 - 65 (Odd) Grade II

The Lodge Beaufort Road St George Bristol BS5 8ZZ
BEAFORT ROAD, St George (South side) Gates, piers and railings of Avon View Cemetry Grade II

45B Downleaze Bristol BS9 1LX

2 Henleaze Road Bristol BS9 4EX
HENLEAZE ROAD (West Side), Henleaze No. 2 Ashbourne House Grade II Includes: No 39 DOWNS PARK WEST Henleaze. Replaced 16 August 1995.

Council House and attached railings and piers
Council house. 1935-1952. By Vincent Harris. Concrete frame clad with very wide, thin bricks, with Portland stone dressings and a leaded hipped roof. Concave axial double-depth plan. Neo-Georgian style. 2 storeys, attic and basement; 38-w

13-15 King Street City Centre Bristol BS1 4EF
KING STREET, Centre (South side) Nos. 14 AND 15 Grade II

4 Clevedon Terrace Bristol BS6 5TX
CLEVEDON TERRACE, Kingsdown (South West side) Nos. 2-12 (Even) and ... Grade II ... attached front walls, piers and railings.

Flat 4 20 Clifton Down Road Bristol BS8 4AG
CLIFTON DOWN ROAD, Clifton (East side) Walker Dunbar Hospital ... Grade II ... attached front garden walls and piers.

Oakenhill Farm Bonville Road Bristol BS4 5NX
BONVILLE ROAD, Brislington (North West side) Oakenhill Farmhouse Grade II

1 Church Hill House Church Hill Bristol BS4 4LT
CHURCH HILL, Brislington (South side) Nos. 1-5 (Consecutive) Church Hill House Grade II*

3 Dock Cottages Cumberland Basin Road Bristol BS1 6XL
CUMBERLAND BASIN, Floating Harbour Nos. 1-5 (Consecutive) Old Dock Cottages Grade II

5 Pro Cathedral Lane Bristol BS8 1LB
PARK PLACE, Clifton (East side) Nos 10-17 (Consecutive) and ... Grade II ... and attached basement area railings

ASHTON ROAD, Bower Ashton (North side) Lower Lodge to Ashton Court and ... Grade II* ... (and attached gates, railings and bollards - 10.1.95)

5 Cambridge Park Bristol BS6 6XN
CAMBRIDGE PARK, Clifton (South East side) Nos. 5 AND 6 and attached walls and piers. Grade II

DRUID HILL, Stoke Bishop (East side) Walls and piers to south entrance to Clifton Hill School playing fields. GRADE II The name of the school was Clifton High School not Clifton Hill School. The land has been developed with housing

The Junction 51 Stokes Croft Bristol BS1 3PY
STOKES CROFT, Stokes Croft (West side) No. 51 The Old Pint and Pie Public House Grade II

CHURCH HILL, Brislington (South side) Grigg monument attached to north end of vestry of Church of St Luke. Grade II

CHURCH HILL, Brislington (South side) Chest tomb and 2 headstones approx 3m south of chancel of Church of St Luke Grade II

Oatley House Cote Lane Bristol
COTE LANE, Stoke Bishop (South side) St Monicas Chapel, St Monicas Home Grade II

Bristol Cathedral School College Square Bristol BS1 5TS
COLLEGE GREEN (South side) Cathedral School Grade II*

127A Hampton Road Bristol BS6 6JE
HAMPTON ROAD, Cotham (West side) No. 127 Grade II

UNDERFALL YARD, Floating Harbour Hydraulic engine house Grade II*

Pair of lamp posts flanking entrance to Central Police Station
Pair of lamp posts approx 10m apart and 2m from the Station. c1928. Cast-iron. Square bases, fluted shafts with thick abacus with lion heads each side holding a ring, and white glass lamps.

ARC LAMP POST APPROXIMATELY 25 METRES SOUTH OF NUMBER 45

Arc lamp post approximately 3 metres south-east of No.6
Arc lamp post. Designed 1888 by HF Proctor. Cast-iron. A fluted base with panels bearing City arms, topped by a foliate bulb, shaft to a foliate top turned over into a half-circle with curly brackets to lamp with a cast flower. Relamped.

BRIDEWELL STREET, Broadmead (East side) Magistrates Court Petty Sessions Grade II

BLACKBERRY HILL, Fishponds (North side) Glenside Hospital Lower Lodge, gate piers and perimeter wall to S and W. Grade II

6 Jamaica Street Bristol BS2 8JW
JAMAICA STREET, Stokes Croft (South East side) Nos. 2,4 AND 6 and ... Grade II ... and attached front area railings and pier.

Arc lamp post approximately 3 metres south-east of No.34
Arc lamp post. Designed 1888 by HF Proctor. Cast-iron. A fluted base with panels bearing City arms, topped by a foliate bulb, shaft to a foliate top turned over into a half-circle with curly brackets to lamp with a cast flower. Relamped.

7 Woodland Road Bristol BS8 1TB
WOODLAND ROAD, Cotham (East side) Nos. 7 AND 9 Grade II

BATH ROAD, Brislington (North East side) Arnos Court Triumphal Arch Grade II*

1 Coldharbour Road Bristol BS6 7JS
COLDHARBOUR ROAD, Redland (East side) Nos. 1 AND 2 Grade II

Trinmore Clifton Down Bristol
CLIFTON DOWN, Clifton (North East side) Tellisford House and Trinmore and ... Grade II ... and attached front garden walls, piers and gates.

30 Clare Street City Centre Bristol BS1 1YH
CLARE STREET, Centre (South East side) No. 30 Grade II Includes: No. 49 ST NICHOLAS STREET centre

Cote Lodge Cote Road Bristol BS9 3US
COTE LANE, Stoke Bishop (North East side) Cote Lodge Grade II

99 Whiteladies Road Bristol BS8 2PB
WHITELADIES ROAD, Clifton (East side) Nos. 97 AND 99 Grade II

COLSTON STREET (East side) No.34 King William House Grade II

4 Broad Quay Bristol BS1 4DA
BROAD QUAY, Centre (East side) No. 4 Grade II

CLARE STREET, Centre (South side) No. 2 Glass Chambers Grade II

The Corn Exchange Corn Street Bristol BS1 1HQ
HIGH STREET, Centre (West side) The Market Grade II*

REDLAND COURT ROAD, Redland (West side) Piers and gates to main entrance to Redland Court Grade II*

Polygon Lodge North Green Street Bristol BS8 4NE
NORTH GREEN STREET, Hotwells (North West side) Polygon Lodge and ... Grade II ... and attached rear rubble wall

Brislington House Lodge Bath Road Brislington Bristol BS4 5RT
BATH ROAD, Brislington (North side) Lodge Cottage to Brislington House Grade II

2 Druid Stoke Avenue Bristol BS9 1DD
DRUID STOKE AVENUE, Stoke Bishop (North West side) No. 2 The Cottage Grade II

Tower House Sneyd Park Mews Goodeve Road Bristol BS9 1PP
GOODEVE ROAD, Sneyd Park (North West side) Tower House Grade II

GOODEVE ROAD, Sneyd Park (West side) Gateway of Greystone Lodge (Lodge not included) Grade II Formerly known as: Lodge to Cooks Folly House GOODEVE ROAD Sneyd Park

STOKE HILL, Stoke Bishop (North East side) Stoke House orangery Grade II

Worsley House Clifton Down Road Bristol BS8 4AG
CLIFTON DOWN ROAD, Clifton (East side) Rodney Lodge Grade II

Rodney Cottages Clifton Down Road Bristol
CLIFTON DOWN ROAD, Clifton (West side) No. 2 Rodney Cottages and ... Grade II ... ( and attached walls and railings - 10.1.95)

Clifton Observatory Clifton Down Bristol BS8 3LT
CLIFTON DOWN, Clifton (West side) Clifton Observatory Grade II*

25 Buchanans Wharf South Ferry Street Bristol BS1 6HJ
REDCLIFF BACKS (East side) Buchanans Wharf Grade II

45 King Street City Centre Bristol BS1 4ER
KING STREET, Centre (South side) Nos. 3,4 AND 5 Llandoger Trow Public House. Grade II*

1 St Nicholas Market St Nicholas Street Bristol BS1 1LJ
ST NICHOLAS STREET, Centre (North East side) No. 34 Stock Exchange Buildings Grade II

1A Avon Crescent Bristol BS1 6XQ
AVON CRESCENT, Floating Harbour (East side) Nos. 1A AND 2A Grade II ... and attached front garden walls and piers.

2 Avon Crescent Bristol BS1 6XQ
AVON CRESCENT, Floating Harbour (East side) Nos. 1 AND 2 Grade II ... and attached front garden walls and piers.

CAMBRIDGE PARK, Redland (South East side) Nos. 7 AND 8 and attached walls and piers. Grade II

ARC LAMP POST APPROXIMATELY 5 METRES NORTH OF NUMBER 16

GAS LAMP POST APPROXIMATELY 10 METRES NORTH WEST OF NUMBER 9

12 Trinity Place Merchants Road Hotwells Bristol BS8 4PZ
MERCHANTS ROAD, Hotwells (West side) No. 3 Grade II Provisional boundary

NAPIER MILES ROAD, Shirehampton (South East side) Cross shaft beside pond opposite former Kings Weston stables Grade II

306 Hotwell Road Bristol BS8 4NN
HOTWELL ROAD, Hotwells (North side) Nos. 306 AND 308 Freeland Court Grade II*

Bristol Self Storage Clift House Road Bristol BS3 1RX
CLIFT HOUSE ROAD, Bedminster (North side) C Bond Tobacco Warehouse Grade II

36 Stoke Hill Bristol BS9 1LG
STOKE HILL, Stoke Bishop (North East side) Gazebo approx 30 metres south - west of The Grange Grade II

Surrey Lodge Brunswick Square Bristol BS2 8PE
BRUNSWICK SQUARE, St Paul (North side) Surrey Lodge Grade II

SUNNYSIDE, Stoke Bishop (South side) Nos. 3 AND 4 including service block 4 metres to north Grade II

CLIFTON DOWN Clifton Suspension Bridge Grade I

KINGSDOWN PARADE, Kingsdown (South East side) No. 32 and ... Grade II ... and attached front area railings.

101 Whiteladies Road Bristol BS8 2PB
WHITELADIES ROAD, Clifton (East side) Nos. 101 AND 103 Grade II

PORTLAND SQUARE, St Paul (North East side) K6 telephone Kiosk Grade II

Bristol School of Art Queens Road Clifton Bristol BS8 1PX
QUEENS ROAD, Clifton (East side) Royal West of England Academy Grade II*

2 Imperial Arcade East Street Bedminster Bristol BS3 4HH
LOMBARD STREET, Bedminster (North side) Regent House Grade II

Hambledon House 18-20 Cotham Road Bristol
COTHAM ROAD, Cotham (South side) Nos. 18 AND 20 Hambledon House Grade II

ROCKLEAZE, Sneyd Park (North West side) Walls and gate piers to Nos. 8 and 9 Grade II

Bath Road, Brislington (East side) Brislington Transport Depot Tram Sheds and attached wall. Shed A Brislington Depot
BATH ROAD, Brislington (East side) Brislington Transport Depot Tram Sheds and ... Grade II ... and attached wall.

BATH ROAD, Brislington (North East side) Brislington Transport Depot Entrance... Grade II ... and attached gates, wall and shed.

ROCKLEAZE, Sneyd Park (North West side) Walls and gate piers to Nos. 6 and 7 Grade II

Gainsborough Mews Carriage Drive Bristol BS10 6TB
CHARLTON ROAD, Westbury-on-Trym (North West side) Administration Office (Brentry House) at Brentry Hospital Grade II

22 Trym Road Bristol BS9 3EP
TRYM ROAD, Westbury On Trym (South side) Nos. 22, 24 AND 26 Grade II

COLLEGE ROAD, Clifton (North East side) Clifton College, Big School. Grade II

38 Upper Cheltenham Place Bristol BS6 5HR
UPPER CHELTENHAM PLACE, Montpelier (South side) No. 38 Rosedale Cottage and ... Grade II ... and area railings

BATH ROAD, Brislington (north side) Nos. 1 AND 2 Oakleigh Grade II

Gas lamp, Napier Miles road to south-east of former Kings Weston stables
Pair of gas lamp posts. Mid C19. Cast-iron. Bases and fluted shafts. Presumed to have been bought from the City Council when the stables were converted in 1959.

Iron footbridge over Kings Weston Road
Footbridge. Early C19. Cast-iron and Pennant stone. Segmental arch with circular-pierced spandrels and urn finials, on Pennant abutments.

27A Stoke Hill Bristol BS9 1JR
CHURCH ROAD, Sneyd Park (North West side) Piers and gate approximately 30 metres to east of No. 2. Grade II

Gotley Lodge Water Lane Brislington Bristol BS4 5AW
WATER LANE, Brislington (West side) Gotley Lodge Grade II

CLIFTON HILL, Clifton (North West side) Garden wall, piers and gate to Bishops House Grade II

39 Downleaze Bristol BS9 1LX
DOWNLEAZE, Sneyd park (North West side) Nos. 37 AND 39 and ... Grade II ... and attached front garden walls and piers.

40B Downleaze Bristol BS9 1LY
DOWNLEAZE, Sneyd Park (South East side) Nos. 40 AND 42 and ... Grade II ... and attached front garden walls and ball finials.

RICHMOND HILL, Clifton (South side) Nos. 11 AND 12 and ... Grade II ... and attached front garden walls, piers and gates

Bristol Cathedral College Green Bristol BS1 5TJ
COLLEGE GREEN (South side) Cathedral Church of St Augustine, including Chapter House and cloisters. Grade I

DOWNLEAZE, Sneyd Park (North West side) Nos. 41 AND 43 and ... Grade II ... and attached garden walls and piers with ball finials.

33 Somerset Street Kingsdown Bristol BS2 8LY
SOMERSET STREET, Kingsdown (South East side) No. 33 Grade II

MERIDIAN PLACE, Clifton (South East side) Walls and steps to footpath leading to Meridian Vale. Grade II

CLIFTON HILL, Clifton (North side) Wall, gate piers and gates of former Church of St Andrew (now demolished). Grade II

Clifton Down Road, Clifton (West side) No.3 Rodney Cottages and attached walls and railings.

Gas lamp post. Mid C19, by Jones of Bristol. Cast-iron. Plinth, shaft and switch bar with flared lamp. Converted to electricity.

Gas lamp post approximately 15 metres north-west of The Old Deanery
Gas lamp post. Mid C19. Cast-iron. A moulded base, fluted shaft and square lantern. Converted to electricity.

104 Princess Victoria Street Bristol BS8 4DB
PRINCESS VICTORIA STREET, Clifton (North West side) No. 104 Grade II

BATH ROAD, Brislington (South side) Screen walls to main entrance of Arnos Vale Cemetery. Grade II*

BATH ROAD Tomb of Doddsell in Arnos Vale Cemetery Grade II

BATH ROAD Smart Monument, Arnos Vale Cemetery Grade II

The Black Castle St Philips Causeway Bristol BS4 3BD
JUNCTION ROAD, Brislington (West side) Black Castle Public House. Grade I. Also known as:- Arnos Castle JUNCTION ROAD Brislington.

Flat 1 20 The Mall Bristol BS8 4DR
THE MALL, Clifton (North East side) Nos. 18 AND 20 including part of No. 22 Grade II

22-24 Queen Square Bristol BS1 4NH
QUEEN SQUARE (East side) Nos. 22, 23 AND 24 Grade II

4 Coldharbour Road Bristol BS6 7JS
COLDHARBOUR ROAD, Redland (East side) Nos. 3,4 AND 5 Grade II

Clifton Library Princess Victoria Street Bristol BS8 4BX
PRINCESS VICTORIA STREET, Clifton (South side) No. 13 Clifton Library and ... Grade II ... and attached front railings and gates

Chief Engineers Lodge St Monicas Cote Lane Bristol BS9 3UL
COTE HOUSE LANE, Stoke Bishop (North East side) Lodge to St Monicas Home of Rest Grade II

Arc lamp post adjacent to north-west corner of Clifton Library
Arc lamp post. Designed 1888 by HF Proctor. Cast-iron. A fluted base with panels bearing City Arms, topped by a foliate bulb, shaft to a foliate top turned over into a half-circle with curly brackets to lamp with a cast flower.

32 Somerset Street Kingsdown Bristol BS2 8LY
SOMERSET STREET, Kingsdown (South East side) No. 32 Grade II

5 Paul Street Kingsdown Bristol BS2 8HG
PAUL STREET, Cotham (North side) Nos. 1,3 AND 5 and ... Grade II ... and attached front garden walls

LEWINS MEAD (North West side) Sunday school of Unitarian Chapel and Tower House. Grade II

NARROW QUAY, Floating Harbour (West side) Quay wall and bollards to Narrow Quay Grade II

54 York Road Montpelier Bristol BS6 5QF
YORK ROAD, Montpelier (South side) Nos. 52 AND 54 Grade II

YORK ROAD, Montpelier (North side) No. 121 Selwoodholme Grade II

YORK ROAD, Montpelier (North side) No. 123 Grade II

Engineers House Clifton Down Bristol BS8 3NB
THE PROMENADE, Clifton (East side) Engineers House Grade II* Formerly known as: Camp House THE PROMENADE

34A Kingsdown Parade Bristol BS6 5UF
KINGSDOWN PARADE, Kingsdown (South East side) No. 34A Devon House and ... Grade II ... (and attached front area area railings and gates - 10.1.95)

27 Cumberland Street Bristol BS2 8NL
CUMBERLAND STREET, St Paul (North side) Nos. 25 AND 27 and ... Grade II ... attached front area railings.

26 - 28 Cumberland Street Bristol
CUMBERLAND STREET, St Paul (South side) No. 26 Grade II

1 Church Avenue Stoke Bishop Bristol BS9 1LD
STOKE HILL, Stoke Bishop (South West side) No. 29 Grade II

5 Saville Place Bristol BS8 4EJ
SAVILLE PLACE, Clifton (North East side) Nos. 1 - 5 (Consecutive) and ... Grade II ... (and attached front basement area railings and gates - 10.1.95)

Nos. 23,24 &25 Dominions House
Office. 1898-1905. By Arthur Blomfield-Jackson. Limestone ashlar, roof not visible. Double-depth plan. Edwardian Baroque style with Art Nouveau details. 3 storeys; 5-window range. Very elaborate and stylistically eclectic: wide doorways i

29 Druid Stoke Avenue Bristol BS9 1DE
DRUID STOKE AVENUE, Stoke Bishop (South West side) No.29 Druid Stoke House GRADE II

1 The Polygon Bristol BS8 4PW
THE POLYGON, Clifton (South East side) Nos. 1 - 12 (Consecutive) and ... Grade II (and attached front garden walls and piers - 10.1.95)

3 Wellington Terrace Bristol BS8 4LE
WELLINGTON TERRACE, Clifton (North East side) Nos. 1, 2 AND 3 including The Portcullis Public House Grade II

16 The Paragon Bristol BS8 4LA
THE PARAGON, Clifton (North West side) No. 16 (PART) and ... Grade II ( and attached front entrance railings - 10.1.95 )

7 St Augustines Parade Bristol BS1 4XH
ST AUGUSTINES PARADE, Centre (West side) No. 7 Grade II

CUMBERLAND BASIN, Floating Harbour Nos. 6, 7 AND 8 Old Dock Cottages Grade II

69 Park Street City Centre Bristol BS1 5PB
PARK STREET (South West side) Nos. 65, 67 AND 69 Grade II

4 Pitville Place Bristol BS6 6JZ
COTHAM HILL, Cotham (South side) Nos. 2, 3 AND 4 Pitville Place Grade II

43 Cotham Hill Bristol BS6 6JY
COTHAM HILL, Cotham (West side) Nos. 39-45 (Odd) Melrose Cottages Grade II

Stock Exchange Buildings 34 St Nicholas Street Bristol BS1 1UB
ST NICHOLAS STREET, Centre (North east side) Bristol Stock Exchange and ... Grade II* ... (and attached area railings - 10.1.95) Replaced by dcms dated 8 June 2001 when the Grade was increased from II to II* English Heritage reference may n

58 Corn Street Bristol BS1 1JG
HIGH STREET, Centre (West side) No. 49 Grade II Shown on OS map as No. 48.

1 Lower Park Row Bristol BS1 5BJ
LOWER PARK ROW (South East side) Nos. 1 - 6 (Consecutive) and ... Grade II ... (and attached front basement area and right hand railings 10.1.95)

4 Sion Hill Bristol BS8 4BA
SION HILL, Clifton (East side) Nos. 4 AND 5 and ... Grade II ... (and attached area railings and piers - 10.1.95)

14-15 Waterloo Street Clifton Bristol BS8 4BT
THE MALL, Clifton (North East side) Nos. 24, 26 AND 28 including part of No. 22 Grade II

49 Royal York Crescent Bristol BS8 4JS
ROYAL YORK CRESCENT, Clifton (North side) Nos. 47 - 50 (Consecutive) and ... Grade II ... and attached basement pavement railings

4 Kingsweston Court Kings Weston Lane Lawrence Weston Bristol BS11 0US
KINGS WESTON LANE, Shirehampton (East side) Nos. 4 - 8 (Consecutive) Grade II This boundary may be wrong

Lord Mayors Chapel College Green Bristol BS1 5TB
COLLEGE GREEN (North East side) Church of St Mark, Lord Mayors Chapel. Grade I

Hippodrome Theatre St Augustines Parade Bristol BS1 4UZ
ST AUGUSTINES PARADE, Centre (West side) Nos. 11 - 14, (Consecutive) The Hippodrome Grade II

8 Unity Street City Centre Bristol BS1 5HH
UNITY STREET (North West side) Nos. 8 AND 9 and ... Grade II (and attached railings - 10.01.1995)

The Hatchet Inn Frogmore Street Bristol BS1 5NA
FROGMORE STREET (North West side) The Hatchet Public House Grade II

10 St Augustines Parade Bristol BS1 4UZ
ST AUGUSTINES PARADE, Centre (West side) Nos. 9 AND 10 Grade II

8 Albermarle Row Bristol BS8 4LY
ALBEMARLE (ALBERMARLE) ROW, Hotwells (North West side) Nos. 2-9 (consecutive) and ... Grade II* ... (and attached front basement area railings and piers - 10.1.95)

ST MICHAELS HILL (North East side) Nos. 30 AND 32 and ... Grade II ... and attached wrought - iron railings

All Saints Church Office Pembroke Road Clifton Bristol BS8 3ED
PEMBROKE ROAD (East side) CLIFTON Church of All Saints Grade II Replaced PEMBROKE ROAD (East side) Clifton Tower of Church of All Saints Listed 8 January 1959 (The boundary may be incorrect)

70 Park Row Bristol BS1 5LE
PARK STREET (North East side) No. 70 Grade II

16A Buckingham Place Bristol BS8 1LJ
QUEENS ROAD, Clifton (North West side) Nos. 1-16 (Consecutive) Buckingham Place and ... Grade II* ... and attached railings and gates piers

1 Napier Cottages Kings Weston Lane Lawrence Weston Bristol BS11 0UR
KINGS WESTON LANE, Shirehampton (East side) Nos. 1, 2 AND 3 Napier Cottages Grade II

DOWRY SQUARE, Hotwells (West side) NO. 4 and ... Grade II* ... attached front basement railings and piers.

3 Inn Cottages Kings Weston Road Bristol BS11 0UW
KINGS WESTON ROAD, Shirehampton (East side) Nos. 1, 2 AND 3 The Ship Old Inn Grade II

21 Tyndalls Park Road Bristol BS8 1PQ
TYNDALLS PARK ROAD, Cotham (North side) Nos. 21 AND 23 Grade II

CHURCH ROAD, Bishopsworth (West side) Church of St Peter Grade II*

First Floor Flat 11 Windsor Terrace Clifton Bristol BS8 4LW
WINDSOR TERRACE, Clifton (North side) No. 11 Grade II

14C Arlington Villas Bristol BS8 2EG
ARLINGTON VILLAS, Clifton (North East side) Nos. 14, 15 and 16 Grade II

Land And Buildings On The West Side Of (av146118) Cheese Lane Bristol
CHEESE LANE (South side) Sheldon Bush and Patent Shot Company Limited Grade II

The Cornubia Temple Street Redcliff Bristol BS1 6EN
TEMPLE STREET (West side) No. 142 The Cornubia Public House Grade II

Horfield Baptist Church Gloucester Road Bishopston Bristol BS7 8NY
GLOUCESTER ROAD, Bishopston (East side) Horfield Baptist Church Institute Grade II

Tithe Barn High Street Shirehampton Bristol BS11 0DE
HIGH STREET, Shirehampton (South side) The Tithe Barn Grade II The right-hand end incorporates a 3-window range cottage.

HUNG ROAD, Shirehampton (East side) Myrtle Hall and ... Grade II ... and attached wall.

Chapel House Trenchard Street Bristol
TRENCHARD STREET (North West side) Chapel House Grade II

St Augustines Court St Augustines Place Bristol
ST AUGUSTINES PLACE, Centre (West side) St Augustines Court, Nos. 1, 2 AND 3 Grade II

61 Broad Street Bristol BS1 2EJ
BROAD STREET, Centre (North East side) Nos. 59 AND 61 Grade II

63 Broad Street Bristol BS1 2EJ
BROAD STREET, Centre (North East side) No. 63 Grade II

Bristol South Swimming Pool Dean Lane Bristol BS3 1BS
DEAN STREET, Bedminster (North West side) Bristol South Baths and ... Grade II ... attached railings and gates.

Flat 30 Park Street City Centre Bristol BS1 5JA
PARK STREET (North East side) Nos. 22-32 (Even) Grade II

PARK STREET (South side) Park Street Viaduct Grade II

H H Wills Physics Laboratory Tyndall Avenue Bristol BS8 1TL
TYNDALLS AVENUE (South East side) University of Bristol, Physics Building Grade II

1 Kensington Villas Royal Park Bristol BS8 3AJ
ROYAL PARK, Clifton (North side) Nos. 2 AND 4 Kensington Villa (2) and Cornworthy (4) Grade II OS map has numbers 1 and 2 on these properties

FREELAND PLACE, Clifton (South side) Nos. 20 AND 21 Grade II

Colston Hall Colston Street Bristol BS1 5AR
COLSTON STREET (West side) The Colston Hall Grade II

KINGS WESTON LANE, Shirehampton (South West side) Home Lodge and ... Grade II. ... and attached wall.

The Brewhouse Kings Weston Lane Lawrence Weston Bristol BS11 0UR
KINGS WESTON LANE, Shirehampton (South West side) The Brewhouse, Kings Weston House Grade I.

KINGS WESTON LANE, Shirehampton (West side) The Echo, approximately 300 metres south-east of Kings Weston House. Grade I.

Cotham House Annexe Cotham Hill Bristol BS6 6JE
COTHAM HILL, Cotham (South side) Cotham House Grade II

7 Cotham Road Bristol BS6 6DG
COTHAM ROAD, Cotham (North side) Nos. 5 AND 7 Grade II

6 Cotham Road Bristol BS6 6DR
COTHAM ROAD, Cotham (South side) No. 6 Grade II

46A High Street City Centre Bristol BS1 2AZ
HIGH STREET, Centre (South West side) No. 46A and ... Grade II ... (and attached rear area railings - 10.1.95)

The Centre 47 High Street City Centre Bristol BS1 2AZ
HIGH STREET, Centre (South West side) Nos. 47 AND 48 Grade II

CHURCH ROAD, Westbury-on-Trym (South side) Group of 12 chest tombs 40m SE of south porch of Church of the Holy Trinity Grade II

KINGS WESTON LANE, Shirehampton (South West side) Loggia, approximately 50 metres north of Kings Weston House Grade I Temporary boundary

105 Station Road Shirehampton Bristol BS11 9XA
STATION ROAD, Shirehampton (North side) No. 105 Grade II

Westmoreland Barn Crow Lane Henbury Bristol BS10 7AG
CROW LANE, Henbury (North side) Westmoreland Stable and Barn Grade II

Colstons Collegiate School Bell Hill Bristol BS16 1BJ
BELL HILL, Stapleton (South side) Piers, gates and walls to Colstons School. Grade II

COLLEGE ROAD, Clifton (North East side) Clifton College, Victory Arch Grade II

46 Pembroke Road Clifton Bristol BS8 3DT
PEMBROKE ROAD, Clifton (East side) Nos. 44 AND 46 Grade II

Unit 7 Hide Market West Street St Philips Bristol BS2 0BH
WEST STREET, Old Market (South East side) Nos. 28 AND 30 Grade II

76 West Street St Philips Bristol BS2 0BW
WEST STREET, Old Market (South East side) No. 76 Grade II

Drinking Fountain
Drinking fountain. Dated 1902. Granite and cast-iron. Octagonal steps to a plinth, and a foliate openwork ogee cupola with a finial, on slender columns. On one side is a plaque with a head relief.

9 All Saints Road Bristol BS8 2JG
ALL SAINTS ROAD, Clifton (South East side) No. 9 Grade II

5 Richmond Hill Avenue Bristol BS8 1BG
RICHMOND HILL AVENUE, Clifton (South West side) Nos. 5 AND 7 and ... Grade II ... and attached garden walls and piers

Bristol International Student Centre 45 Woodland Road Bristol BS8 1UT
WOODLAND ROAD (East Side) Bristol Baptist College Grade II Replaced by Department for Culture, Media and Sport dated 30 April 2003

3 Polygon Road Bristol BS8 4PA
DOWRY SQUARE, Hotwells (North side) No.9 and ... II* ... and attached front basement walls and piers.

Clifton Dispensary 13 Dowry Square Bristol
DOWRY SQUARE, Hotwells (East side) No. 13 and ... Grade II ... and attached front area railings.

CHRISTMAS STEPS Four flights of steps, ... Grade II ... niches flanking top flight and plaque.

Kings Weston House Kings Weston Lane Lawrence Weston Bristol BS11 0UR
KING WESTON LANE, Shirehampton (South West side) Kings Weston House Grade I

BROADMEAD, Broadmead (North side) The New Room Grade I

16C Cotham Road Bristol BS6 6DR
COTHAM ROAD, Cotham (South side) Nos. 14 AND 16 Grade II

107 Station Road Shirehampton Bristol BS11 9XA
STATION ROAD, Shirehampton (North West side) No. 107 Wellington House and ... Grade II ... and attached stables

412 Hotwell Road Bristol BS8 4NU
HOTWELL ROAD, Hotwells (East side) Nos. 410 AND 412 Rock House and ... Grade II ... and attached front pavement and basement area railings and gates.

The Colonnade 420 Hotwell Road Bristol BS8 4NU
HOTWELL ROAD, Hotwells (East side) Nos. 414-420 (Even) The Colonade and ... Grade II* ... and attached front garden railings.

CANTOCKS CLOSE (North side) Tower View Grade II

Gas lamp post approximately 1 metre south of east gate to Royal Colonnade
Gas lamp post. Mid C19. Cast-iron. A moulded base to a fluted shaft with late C20 square lamp. Converted to electricity.

297 Hotwell Road Bristol BS8 4NQ
HOTWELL ROAD, Hotwells (South East side) No. 297 Dowry Parade Grade II

BROAD STREET, Centre (North East side) Christ Church with St Ewen Grade II*

134 Queens Road Clifton Bristol BS8 1LQ
QUEENS ROAD, Clifton (North West side) Nos. 132 AND 134 and ... Grade II ... and attached walls, piers and gates

7 Pipe Lane City Centre Bristol BS1 5AJ
PIPE LANE (South West side) No. 7 Grade II

8 Pipe Lane City Centre Bristol BS1 5AJ
PIPE LANE (South West side) No. 8 Grade II

Gas lamp post approx. 10m NE of gates to Church of St George, Brandon Hill
Gas lamp post. Mid C19. Cast-iron. A fluted shaft with a switch bar and a late C20 square lantern. Converted to electricity.

Gas lamp post. Mid C19. Cast-iron. A moulded base to a fluted shaft with a switch bar and a late C20 square lantern. Converted to electricity.

6 Kensington Place Bristol BS8 3AH
KENSINGTON PLACE, Clifton (South East side) Nos. 5 AND 6 Grade II

Shamus Odonnells 13 St Nicholas Street Bristol BS1 1UE
ST NICHOLAS STREET, Centre No. 13 The Market House Tavern Grade II

59-63 Baldwin Street Bristol BS1 1QZ
BALDWIN STREET, Centre (North side) Nos. 59,61 AND 63 Grade II

University Of Bristol Woodland Road Bristol BS8 1UG
UNIVERSITY ROAD (East side) University of Bristol, Department of Botany and attached walls and lamps Grade II

Bristol Grammar School University Road Bristol BS8 1SR
UNIVERSITY ROAD (North West side) Entrance gates to east of Bristol Grammar School Grade II

UNIVERSITY ROAD (East side) Department of Botany, entrance gates and piers with attached walls Grade II

ST NICHOLAS STREET, Centre (South side) K6 telephone kiosk to top of steps beside No. 13 Grade II

ST NICHOLAS STREET, Centre (North side) Drinking fountain Grade II

Chestnut Court Vicarage Road Bedminster Down Bristol
VICARAGE ROAD, Bishopsworth (North side) Chestnut Court Grade II

125 St Michaels Hill Bristol BS2 8BS
ST MICHAELS HILL (West side) Nos. 123 - 131 (Odd) St Michaels Terrace and ... Grade II ... and attached railings and piers

121 St Michaels Hill Bristol BS2 8BS
ST MICHAELS HILL (West side) No. 121 Oldbury House and ... Grade II ... and attached front railings

Redland High School Redland Court Road Bristol BS6 7EF
REDLAND COURT ROAD, Redland (West side) Redland Court (Redland High School) Grade II*

REDLAND GREEN ROAD, Redland (South side) Redland Chapel Grade I

13 Richmond Park Road Bristol BS8 3AS
RICHMOND PARK ROAD, Clifton (East side) Nos. 13 AND 15 and ... Grade II ... and attached walls, piers and gates

23 Cotham Road Bristol BS6 6DG
COTHAM ROAD, Cotham (North side) Nos. 23 AND 25 Grade II

47 Cotham Road Bristol BS6 6DN
COTHAM ROAD, Cotham (West side) No. 47 Grade II

4 Cotham Park Bristol BS6 6BU
COTHAM PARK, Cotham (North side) Nos. 4 AND 6 Grade II

Basement Floor Flat 8 Cotham Park Bristol BS6 6BU
COTHAM PARK, Cotham (North side) Nos. 8 AND 10 Grade II

BATH ROAD Gardner Monument, Arnos Vale Cemetery Grade II

College House Orchard Street Bristol BS1 5DX
ORCHARD STREET (North East side) Attached wall and railings in front of Orchard Chambers Grade II

REDLAND COURT ROAD, Redland (West side) Redland Court Library Grade II

DOWRY SQUARE, Hotwells (South side) K6 telephone kiosk Grade II

DOWRY SQUARE, Hotwells Plinth and railings around Dowry Square gardens. Grade II

8 Clifton Road Bristol BS8 1AF
CLIFTON ROAD, Clifton (South West side) No. 8 The Lansdown Public House Grade II

10 Clifton Road Bristol BS8 1AF
CLIFTON ROAD, Clifton (South West side) Nos. 10 AND 12 Grade II

14 Clifton Road Bristol BS8 1AQ
CLIFTON ROAD, Clifton (North West side) No. 14 and ... Grade II ... attached front basement area railings.

Basement Floor Flat 3 Dowry Square Bristol BS8 4SH
DOWRY SQUARE, Hotwells (West side) No.3 and ... Grade II ... and attached front basement railings and gate.

Gas lamp post approximately 20 metres north-west of No.29
Gas lamp post. Mid C19. Cast-iron. A moulded base with foliate decoration to fluted shaft with a switch bar and a late C20 square lantern. Converted to electricity.

44 High Street City Centre Bristol BS1 2AT
HIGH STREET, Centre (South West side) No. 44 Grade II

31 Park Street City Centre Bristol BS1 5NH
PARK STREET (South West side) Nos. 17-31 (Odd) Freemasons Hall and ... Grade II* ... and attached cast-iron railings

57 Park Street City Centre Bristol BS1 5NU
PARK STREET (South West side) Nos. 57 AND 59 Grade II

15 Park Row Bristol BS1 5LP
PARK ROW (North side) No. 15 Lunsford House and ... Grade II* ... and attached garden walls

264 Hotwell Road Bristol BS8 4NG
HOTWELL ROAD, Hotwells (South East side) No. 264 Chapel Row and ... Grade II ... and attached front area walls, piers and railings.

St James House Whitson Street Bristol BS1 3NZ
WHITSON STREET (East side) Church of St James Grade I

BROADMEAD, Broadmead (North side) Statue of John Wesley in courtyard in front of The New Room. Grade II

WHITSON STREET (East side) Church House Grade II*

256 Henbury Road Henbury Bristol BS10 7QR
HENBURY ROAD, Henbury (North West side) Nos. 256 AND 258 Alma Villa (256) and Raglan Villa (258) Grade II

25 Chock Lane Bristol BS9 3EX
CHOCK LANE, Westbury on Trym (West side) Nos. 23-26 (Consecutive) Grade II

YORK ROAD, Bedminster (South side) Nos. 138 - 156 (Even) Grade II

Hotwells Post Office 267 Hotwell Road Bristol BS8 4SF
HOTWELL ROAD, Hotwells (South side) Nos. 263-269 (odd) The Bear Public House (263) and ... Grade II ... and attached ramped walls and steps to No. 265.

Freeland Court Cottage Freeland Place Bristol BS8 4NP
GRANBY HILL, Clifton (West side) No. 5 Grade II

27 Granby Hill Bristol BS8 4LT
GRANBY HILL, Clifton (North West side) No. 27 and ... Grade II ... and attached walls and piers.

58 Granby Hill Bristol BS8 4LS
GRANBY HILL, Clifton (East side) Nos. 48 - 58 (Even) and ... Grade II ... (and attached basement area railings - 10.1.95)

123 Whitehall Road Bristol BS5 9BJ
WHITEHALL ROAD, Whitehall (North side) Devon House and ... Grade II ... and attached wall and arch

GREAT GEORGE STREET Railings, gates and pier to Brandon Hill across SW end of Great George Street Grade II

Clifton Wood House Randall Road Bristol BS8 4TW
CLIFTON WOOD ROAD, Clifton (South West side) Clifton Wood House Grade II

WHITELADIES ROAD, Clifton (East side) Nos. 75 - 81 (Odd) Grade II

UNITY STREET (North West side) Nos. 5, 6 AND 7 and ... Grade II (and attached front area railings - 10.1.95)

20 Luccombe Hill Bristol BS6 6SN
LUCCOMBE HILL, Redland (West side) No. 20 Ye Olde Cottage Grade II

REDCLIFF HILL, Redcliff (West side) St John the Baptist Hermitage Grade II

New Street Flats (Former Quaker Workhouse)
River Street, St Judes. Former workhouse, built for and by the Quakers in 1698-1700. Later used as school and Mission House in C19 and council flats in C20.

266 Hotwell Road Bristol BS8 4NG
HOTWELL ROAD, Hotwells (South East side) No. 266 Chapel Row and ... Grade II ... and attached front area walls, piers and railings.

Flat 6 10 Cotham Road Bristol BS6 6DR
COTHAM ROAD, Cotham (South side) Nos. 8 AND 10 Grade II

Highbury Chapel St Michaels Hill Bristol
COTHAM ROAD, Cotham (South side) Cotham Church Grade II*

4 Woodland Road Bristol BS8 1TA
TYNDALLS PARK ROAD, Cotham (North side) No. 25 Grade II Includes: No. 4 WOODLAND ROAD

4 British Road Bristol BS3 3BW
BRITISH ROAD, Bedminster (North West side) No. 4 Albert Cottage Grade II

3 Dowry Place Bristol BS8 4QL
OLDFIELD PLACE, Hotwells (North East side) Nos. 1-6 (Consecutive) including Rose of Denmark Public House Grade II Includes: Nos. 321 AND 323 DOWRY PARADE Hotwells. Oldfield Place should be Dowry Place The boundary is not correct

REDLAND GREEN ROAD, Redland (South side) Perimeter wall, piers and gates to Redland Chapel churchyard Grade II*

DOWRY SQUARE, Hotwells (East side) No. 12 and ... Grade II* ... and attached front area railings and piers.

BUCKINGHAM VALE, Clifton (East side) Nos. 4 AND 5 Grade II

BUCKINGHAM VALE, Clifton (East side) Nos. 1,2 AND 3 Grade II

Rutland House Granby Hill Bristol
GRANBY HILL, Clifton (East side) No. 30 Rutland House Grade II

42 Grove Road Coombe Dingle Bristol BS9 2RL
GROVE ROAD, Combe Dingle No. 42, Hillside Grade II

Fernshill Kings Weston Road Bristol BS11 0UX
KINGS WESTON ROAD, Lawrence Weston (North side) Ferns Hill and Quakers Meet Grade II

44 Park Street City Centre Bristol BS1 5JG
PARK STREET (North East side) No. 44 Grade II

Napier Miles House Napier Miles Road Bristol BS11 0UT
NAPIER MILES ROAD, Shirehampton (North West side) Police Station and ... Grade II* ... and attached walls to NE and SW, former Kings Weston stables

61-63 St Michaels Hill Bristol BS2 8DZ
ST MICHAELS HILL (South West side) Nos. 61 AND 63 and ... Grade II ... and attached front area railings and piers

RECTORY GARDENS, Henbury (West side) Walls to south-east of St Marys Churchyard, extending N to Henbury Road Grade II

BRIDGWATER ROAD, Bedminster Down (North West side) Elm Farmhouse Grade II

Old School House Church Road Bishopsworth Bristol BS13 8JR
CHURCH ROAD, Bishopsworth (West side) No. 60 School House and attached schoolrooms. Grade II

96A St Michaels Hill Bristol BS2 8BQ
ST MICHAELS HILL (East side) Nos. 96A AND 100 Grade II

SEA MILLS LANE, Sea Mills (North side) Harbour walls of Sea Mills Docks Grade II

FREELAND PLACE, Clifton (South side) Nos. 22 AND 23 Freeland House, attached front garden walls, piers and basement area railings. Grade II

20A Park Street City Centre Bristol BS1 5JA
PARK STREET (North East side) No. 20 Grade II

33 Gordon Road Speedwell Bristol BS5 7EE
GORDON ROAD, Clifton (South East side) The Richmond Spring Public House Grade II

Gas lamp post approximately 3 metres south of No.1
Gas lamp post. Mid C19. Cast-iron. A moulded base to a fluted shaft with a square lantern. Converted to electricity.

Gas lamp post approx 20m N of No.3, to E side of junction with Hill Street
Gas lamp post. Mid C19. Cast-iron. A moulded base to a fluted shaft with switch bar and a late C20 square lantern. Converted to electricity.

136 Cumberland Road Bristol BS1 6XG
UNDERFALL YARD, Floating Harbour (South side) Machine shop Grade II*

268 Stapleton Road Bristol BS5 0NW
STAPLETON ROAD, Easton (West side) No. 268 Grade II

Basement Flat 131 Ashley Road Bristol BS6 5NU
ASHLEY ROAD, Montpelier (North side) Nos. 131 and 133 Grade II ... and attached wall.

KINGSDOWN PARADE, Kingsdown (South East side) Nos. 40-46 (Even) and ... Grade II ... and attached front area railings.

75 Lower Redland Road Bristol BS6 6SP
LOWER REDLAND ROAD, Redland (North side) No. 75 Grade II

Rivermist Business Services Ltd Orchard Lane City Centre Bristol BS1 5DT
ORCHARD LANE (North East side) Orchard House Grade II

Red Lodge Park Row Bristol BS1 5LJ
PARK ROW (South side) Red Lodge and ... Grade I ... and attached rubble walls and entrance steps

262 Hotwell Road Bristol BS8 4NG
HOTWELL ROAD, Hotwells (South East side) No. 262 Chapel Row and ... Grade II* ... and attached front area walls and piers.

The Cottage Kensington Place Bristol BS8 3AH
KENSINGTON PLACE, Clifton (South East side) The Cottage Grade II

YORK PLACE, Clifton (South East side) Wrought - iron railings extending approximately 150 metres along south - east side Grade II

Park Lodge Shirehampton Road Bristol BS11 0UN
SHIREHAMPTON ROAD, Shirehampton (North side) Park Lodge Grade II

AVONMOUTH ROAD, Avonmouth (North East side) Bristol Tramways Company Avonmouth Depot Grade II

103 Station Road Shirehampton Bristol BS11 9XA
STATION ROAD, Shirehampton (North side) No. 103 Grade II

The Powder House Riverside Close Bristol BS11 9RF
WOODWELL ROAD, Shirehampton Powder houses and jetty Grade II

17 Christmas Steps Bristol BS1 5BS
CHRISTMAS STEPS (North side) Nos. 17, 18 AND 19 Grade II

18 Priory Gardens Shirehampton Bristol BS11 0BZ
HIGH STREET, Shirehampton (South side) Wall and gatepiers to the road fronting Priory Gardens Grade II

ST MICHAELS HILL (South West side) Nos. 50 AND 52 and ... Grade II ... and attached front railings and gates

ST MICHAELS HILL (South West side) No. 51 and ... Grade II ... and attached wrought - iron railings

1 Marlborough Hill Place Bristol BS2 8HA
MARLBOROUGH HILL PLACE, Kingsdown (North West side) Nos. 1-4 (Consecutive) and ... Grade II ... and attached front walls and piers.

1 Trelawney Road Bristol BS6 6DX
TRELAWNEY ROAD, Cotham (North West side) Nos. 1, 3 AND 5 and ... Grade II ... (and attached railings and gates - 10.1.95)

Bradley House High Street Shirehampton Bristol BS11 0DE
HIGH STREET, Shirehampton (East side) Bradley House Grade II

Woodlodge Penpole Lane Bristol BS11 0EA
PENPOLE LANE, Shirehampton (North side) Wood Lodge Grade II

Western College Cotham Road Bristol BS6 6DP
COTHAM ROAD, Cotham (North Side) Western House Grade II*

Terrace of 3 shops and offices. c1830. Painted ashlar, brick party wall stacks, roof not visible. Double-depth plan. Late Georgian style. 3 storeys and attic; 5-window range. Part of terrace with a curved 1-window left-hand end, thin party

Hercules statue approximately 100 metres South of Goldney House
Statue. Erected 1758. Limestone ashlar with lead statue. Panelled plinth with bowed ends, and statue of Hercules holding club. Part of a notable and well-preserved mid C18 garden layout. The inventory made after the death of Thomas Goldney

23-25 St Augustines Parade Bristol BS1 4UL
ST AUGUSTINES PARADE, Centre (West side) Nos. 23, 24 AND 25 Dominions House Grade II

The Southville Centre Beauley Road Bristol BS3 1QJ
BEAULEY ROAD, Bedminster (North side) Southville Community Centre Grade II

CLIFTON HILL, Clifton (East side) Garden wall of Richmond House Grade II

7 Denmark Street Bristol BS1 5DQ
DENMARK STREET (South West side) Nos. 1-7 (Consecutive) Grade II

6 St Johns Almshouses Park Crescent Bristol BS5 7AL
PARK CRESCENT, St George (North side) St Ambrose Almshouses Grade II On OS map as St Johns Homes

63 Ashley Road Bristol BS6 5NJ
ASHLEY ROAD, Montpelier (North side) Nos. 63 and 63a Grade II

Flat 7 10 Clifton Park Bristol BS8 3BU
CLIFTON PARK, Clifton (North side) Nos. 10 AND 11 Grade II

13 Clare Street City Centre Bristol BS1 1XH
CLARE STREET, Centre (North West side) No. 13 Grade II

26 Victoria Square Bristol BS8 4EW
VICTORIA SQUARE, Clifton (South East side) No. 26 Grade II

4 Gordon Road Clifton Bristol BS8 1AP
WETHERELL PLACE, Clifton (North West side) No. 2 and ... Grade II ... and attached garden walls Includes: No. 4 GORDON ROAD Clifton

10 Castle Close Bristol BS10 7QU
HALLEN ROAD, Henbury (West side) Boundary wall to south side of Blaise Hamlet Grade II

Hope Centre Hope Chapel Hill Bristol BS8 4ND
HOPE CHAPEL HILL, Hotwells (North side) Hope Chapel Grade II

4 Wellington Terrace Bristol BS8 4LE
WELLINGTON TERRACE, Clifton (North East side) Nos. 4 AND 5 Grade II

2 Cotham Vale Bristol BS6 6HR
COTHAM VALE, Cotham (South East side) Nos. 1 AND 2-6 (Even) Grade II

First And Second Floors 1 Great George Street City Centre Bristol BS1 5RR
PARK STREET (South West side) No. 47 and ... Grade II ... (and attached cast-iron railings - 10.1.95)

Flat 3 114 St Michaels Hill Bristol BS2 8BQ
ST MICHAELS HILL (East side) No. 114 and ... Grade II ... and attached front area railings

GAS LAMP APPROXIMATELY 2 METRES FROM NORTH WEST CORNER OF THE EXCHANGE

CLIFTON HILL, Clifton (South side) Attached rubble walls, doorways and garden buildings to Clifton Hill House. Grade II

ST ANDREWS WALK, Clifton Walls, piers and railings flanking footpath Grade II

Vibes Frog Lane Bristol BS1 5UX
PARK STREET (West side) Nos. 7,9 AND 11 The Mauretania Public House Grade II

27 St Augustines Parade Bristol BS1 4UL
ST AUGUSTINES PARADE, Centre (West side) No. 27 Grade II

18C Trenchard Street Bristol BS1 5AN
TRENCHARD STREET (North West side) Nos. 17 - 20 (Consecutive) Grade II

21B Trenchard Street Bristol BS1 5AN
TRENCHARD STREET (North West side) No. 21 Grade II

Basement Floor Flat 29 Victoria Square Bristol BS8 4EW
VICTORIA SQUARE, Clifton (South side) No. 29 Grade II

Flat 10 Linden House Barkleys Hill Bristol BS16 1FB
BELL HILL, Stapleton (West Side) Purdown Hospital, Castle and screen wall Grade II

17A St Nicholas Street Bristol BS1 1UA
ST NICHOLAS STREET, Centre Nos. 15 AND 17 Grade II

3 Richmond Hill Avenue Bristol BS8 1BG
RICHMOND HILL AVENUE, Clifton (South West side) Nos. 1 AND 3 and ... Grade II ... and attached verandahs, front walls and piers

44 Triangle West Bristol BS8 1ES
TRIANGLE WEST (East side) No. 44 John Wright and Sons Grade II

115-119 West Street Bedminster Bristol BS3 3PD
WEST STREET, Bedminster (South East side) No. 119 Grade II

GAS LAMP POST APPROXIMATELY 5 METRES SOUTH WEST OF GATES TO CHURCH OF ST GEORGE, BRANDON HILL

GAS LAMP POST ON EAST CORNER WITH CHARLOTTE STREET SOUTH

CLIFTON DOWN, Clifton (North side) Railway tunnel ventilation tower opposite end of Pembroke Road. Grade II

54 Pembroke Road Clifton Bristol BS8 3DT
PEMBROKE ROAD, Clifton (East side) Nos. 52 AND 54 Grade II

OAKFIELD ROAD, Clifton (North side) Nos. 5 AND 7 Grade II

ST STEPHENS STREET, Centre (East side) No. 13 Grade II Shown on OS map as Nos 6 and 7

DOWRY SQUARE, Hotwells (North side) No. 11 and ... Grade II* ... and attached front basement railings and piers.

Former Office Block To Wills Factory Hengrove Way Bristol
WHITCHURCH LANE, Hartcliffe (North side) Office building with linked bus stop Grade II Alternatively known as: Office Building at Wills Cigarette Factory, with linked bus stop, IMPERIAL PARK, HARTCLIFFE

HOTWELL ROAD, Hotwells (South East side) Nos. 289 AND 291 Dowry Parade Grade II

14-15 St Augustines Parade Bristol BS1 4UZ
ST AUGUSTINES PARADE, Centre (West side) No. 15 The Horn and Trumpet Public House Grade II

26 St Augustines Parade Bristol BS1 4UL
ST AUGUSTINES PARADE, Centre (West side) No. 26 Grade II

WHITELADIES ROAD, Clifton (East side) Nos. 105 - 111 (Odd) Grade II

HOTWELL ROAD, Hotwells (North side) Nos. 288 AND 290 Stork House. Grade II

HOTWELL ROAD, Hotwells (South East side) Nos. 293 AND 295 Dowry Parade and ... Grade II ... and attached front walls and piers.

43 Granby Hill Bristol BS8 4LS
WINDSOR PLACE, Clifton (South East side) Windsor Cottage and ... Grade II ... (and attached front garden railings and piers - 10.1.95)

Ashton Swing Bridge Grade II Also called Ashton Avenue Bridge

Queen Elizabeth Hospital Jacobs Wells Road Bristol BS8 1DN
BERKELEY PLACE (East side) Walls, lodge and gates to Queen Elizabeths Hospital Grade II

Cafe Nero 38 Corn Street Bristol BS1 1HQ
CORN STREET, Centre (South East side) No. 38 Coutts Bank Grade II

CORN STREET, Centre (South East side) Nos. 32 AND 34 National Westminster Bank Grade II

32-36 Corn Street Bristol BS1 1HT
CORN STREET, Centre (South East side) No. 36 National Westminster Bank Grade II

5 Host Street Bristol BS1 5BU
HOST STREET (North West side) Former sugar refinery Grade II

Armada House Telephone Avenue Bristol BS1 4BQ
TELEPHONE AVENUE, Centre (North West side) Nova House Grade II

12 All Saints Lane Bristol BS1 1UQ
ALL SAINTS LANE, Centre (East side) No.12 The Crown Public House Grade II

12 St Nicholas Street Bristol BS1 1UQ
ST NICHOLAS STREET, Centre (North side) Nos. 6-12 (even) St Nicholas Chambers Grade II

1 Wine Street Bristol BS1 2BB
BROAD STREET, Centre (North East side) No. 1 Grade II

ASHLEY ROAD, Montpelier (North side) Nos. 51, 53 and 55 Grade II

1 Albermarle Row Bristol BS8 4LY
ALBEMARLE (ALBERMARLE) ROW, Hotwells (North West side) No.1 Grade II (and attached front basement area railings)

DOWRY SQUARE, Hotwells (East side) Nos. 14 AND 15 and ... Grade II ... attached front area railings.

Grosvenor Lodge Gordon Road Clifton Bristol BS8 1AW
GORDON ROAD, Clifton (South West side) Grosvenor Lodge and ... Grade II ... and attached walls, railings and piers.

12 Colston Parade Bristol BS1 6RA
REDCLIFF HILL, Redcliff (East side) No. 51 and ... Grade II ... and attached basement area wall Includes: No. 11 COLSTON PARADE Redcliff

69 St Michaels Hill Bristol BS2 8DZ
ST MICHAELS HILL (South West side) No. 69 and ... Grade II ... and attached front garden and entrance railings

Flat 2 The Priory Priory Gardens Shirehampton Bristol BS11 0BZ
PRIORY GARDENS, Shirehampton (West side) The Priory Grade II

5 Broad Quay Bristol BS1 4DA
BROAD QUAY, Centre (East side) Nos. 5 AND 6 Grade II

15 Clare Street City Centre Bristol BS1 1XH
CLARE STREET, Centre (North West centre) No. 15 Grade II

COLSTON AVENUE, Centre (North East side) Statue of Edward Colston Grade II

11 All Saints Road Bristol BS8 2JG
ALL SAINTS ROAD, Clifton (South East side) No. 11 Grade II

The Lodge Napier Miles Road Bristol BS11 0UT
NAPIER MILES ROAD, Shirehampton (North West side) Two lodges and ... Grade II* ... and attached garden walls opposite former Kings Weston stables

HILLSIDE ROAD, St George (North side) Air Balloon Hill Council Schools, Instruction Centre. Grade II

53 Queen Charlotte Street Bristol BS1 4HQ
QUEEN CHARLOTTE STREET (East side) No. 53 Grade II

QUEEN CHARLOTTE STREET (East side) No. 55 Grade II

2 Somerset Street Kingsdown Bristol BS2 8NB

13 Oakfield Road Bristol BS8 2AJ
OAKFIELD ROAD, Clifton (North side) Nos. 13 AND 15 Grade II

48 St Pauls Road Clifton Bristol BS8 1LP
ST PAULS ROAD, Clifton (North West side) Nos. 46 AND 48 Grade II

Engineering Department 73A St Michaels Hill Bristol BS2 8BH
ST MICHAELS HILL (South West side) Royal Hospital for Sick Children and ... Grade II ... and attached front walls

PEMBROKE ROAD, Clifton Drinking fountain at junction with Upper Belgrave Road and Clifton Down Road Grade II

COLSTON AVENUE, Centre (North East side) Drinking fountain Grade II

Cossham Hospital Lodge Lodge Road Bristol BS15 1LQ
LODGE ROAD, Fishponds (West side) Handel Cossham Memorial Hospital Grade II

44 Emmanuel Court Guthrie Road Bristol BS8 3EY
GUTHRIE ROAD, Clifton (South side) Emmanuel Court Grade II

3 Granby Hill Bristol BS8 4LU
GRANBY HILL, Clifton (West side) No. 3 Grade II

University Of Bristol Woodland Road Bristol BS8 1UG
WOODLAND ROAD (West side) University of Bristol, Department of Chemistry Grade II

12A Kingsdown Parade Bristol BS6 5UD
KINGSDOWN PARADE, Kingsdown (South West side) Nos. 12 AND 12A and ... Grade II ... and attached area railings, piers and rear garden walls.

6A King Square Bristol BS2 8JD
KING SQUARE, Kingsdown (South West side) Nos. 2-7 (Consecutive) and ... Grade II ... and attached front area railings.

Wesley Memorial Church
Wesley Memorial Methodist Church

Nos.3, 4 and 5 Campbell's Farm and attached garden wall and raiings
Farmhouse, now flats. Mid C19. Rubble with brick dressings and end stacks, and a double and triple Roman tiled roof. Double-depth plan. 2 storeys and attic; 3-window range. A symmetrical front has overhanging eaves, with a lattice, gabled p

17 St Stephens Street Bristol BS1 1EQ
ST STEPHENS STREET, Centre (East side) Nos. 15 AND 17 Grade II

Flat 1 St Saviours House St Agnes Avenue Bristol BS4 2DU
REDCATCH ROAD, knowle (North side) Convent of the Sisters of Charity Grade II* Could also be found under: St Agnes Retreat House St Agnes Avenue

Buckingham Baptist Church Queens Road Clifton Bristol BS8 1LQ
QUEENS ROAD, Clifton (North side) Buckingham Baptist Chapel Grade II*

HOTWELL ROAD, Hotwells (South East side) Nos. 285 AND 287 Dowry Square Grade II

27 Victoria Square Bristol BS8 4EW
VICTORIA SQUARE, Clifton (South side) No. 27 Grade II

LOWER CLIFTON HILL, Clifton (North West side) Manor House and ... Grade II ... and attached railings and front terrace steps.

4 Richmond Park Road Bristol BS8 3AT
RICHMOND PARK ROAD, Clifton (West side) No. 4 Buxton Villa Grade II

31 College Green Bristol BS1 5TB
COLLEGE GREEN (North East side) Nos. 31 AND 31A Grade II

4-6 Clare Street City Centre Bristol BS1 1XR
CLARE STREET, Centre (South East side) Nos. 4, 6 AND 8 Abbey Chambers Grade II Includes: Nos. 1, 3 AND 5 BALDWIN STREET Centre.

TYNDALLS AVENUE (South West side) Royal Fort and ... Grade I ... (and attached front step railings - 10.1.95)

100 Redcatch Road Bristol BS4 2HQ
REDCATCH ROAD, Knowle (North West side) No. 100 St Elizabeths Grade II

3 Wells Road Bristol BS4 2BE
WELLS ROAD, Totterdown (West side) No. 3 Grade II

50-52 Avon Street Bristol BS2 0PS
BARTON ROAD, Barton Hill (West side) Walls surrounding Jews Burial Ground Grade II

48 Pembroke Road Clifton Bristol BS8 3DT

Knowle Methodist Church Redcatch Road Bristol BS4 2EP
WELLS ROAD, Knowle (West side) Knowle Methodist Church Grade II

1 Host Street Bristol BS1 5BU
HOST STREET (North West side) No. 1 Grade II

DOWRY SQUARE, Hotwells (West side) No. 5 and ... Grade II ... and attached front basement railings and piers.

CHEDDAR GROVE, Bedminster Down (North East side) Church of St Oswald Grade II

25 Ashley Road Bristol BS6 5NH
ASHLEY ROAD, Montpelier (North side) No. 25 Grade II

Downend Park Farm October Lane Bristol BS7 9PY
DOWNEND ROAD, Horfield (North side) Downend Park Farmhouse Grade II

CHURCH CLOSE, Henbury (West side) Mortuary chapel in the churchyard of the Church of St Mary Grade II

HORSEFAIR, Broadmead (South side) Statue of Charles Wesley in courtyard of The New Room. Grade II

At Bristol Anchor Road Bristol BS1 5DB
ANCHOR ROAD, Canons Marsh (south side) Canons Marsh Goods Shed Grade II

152 Cheltenham Road Bristol BS6 5RL
CHELTENHAM ROAD (East side) Np. 152 and ... Grade II ... attached handrail.

Pair of attached houses. c1835. Stucco with limestone dressings, brick ridge stack, tiled hipped roof and slate-roofed verandah. Double-depth plan. Italianate style. Each of 3 storeys; 4-window range. Each house has pilasters and deep overh

Gas lamp post. Mid C19. Cast-iron. Fluted shaft with switch bar and a square late C20 lantern. Converted to electricity.

GAS LAMP POST APPROXIMATELY 3 METRES NORTH EAST OF NUMBER 39

Kingsley House Cotham Road South Bristol
COTHAM ROAD SOUTH, Kingsdown (West side) Kingsley House and ... Grade II ... (and attached wall and railings - 10.1.95)

Marlborough House Marlborough Hill Bristol
MARLBOROUGH HILL, Kingsdown (North East side) No. 30 Marlborough House and ... Grade II ... and attached rubble wall and railings.

St Vincents Works Gas Lane Bristol BS2 0QD
SILVERTHORNE LANE, St Philip (South side) St Vincents Works Factory Grade II

8 Woodlands Church Road Sneyd Park Bristol BS9 1JT
CHURCH ROAD, Sneyd Park (North West side) Woodlands Grade II

27 Downleaze Bristol BS9 1LU
DOWNLEAZE, Sneyd Park (North West side) Nos. 25 AND 27 and ... Grade II ... and attached front garden walls and piers.

CALEDONIA PLACE, Clifton (East side) Group of 24 mounting blocks on pavement fronting Nos. 8-31 Grade II

Mortimer House
House, now nursing home. c1760, altered mid C19. Limestone ashlar with gable stacks and a slate hipped roof. Double-depth plan. Mid Georgian style. 3 storeys and basement; 9-window range. A symmetrical front has parapeted single-storey 2-

Land And Buildings At The Rear Of (av77759) 84 Stokes Croft Bristol BS1 3QY
STOKES CROFT, Stokes Croft (East side) No. 84 The Tropic Club Grade II

WILDER STREET, St Paul (North side) No. 25 Grade II

ST JAMES PARADE (South side) Cross and drinking fountain in middle of St James Park Grade II

ST AUGUSTINES QUAY, Centre (West side) Attached wall, piers and gates to north of Transit Shed E Grade II

29-30 Old Market Street Bristol BS2 0HB
OLD MARKET STREET, Old Market (North side) Nos. 29 AND 30 OLD Market Tavern Grade II

Statue of Samuel Morley
Statue of Samuel Morley. Unveiled 1887. Carved by J Howard Thomas. Granite base and marble statue. A round grey granite base, square red granite moulded plinth and statue on top. HISTORICAL NOTE: Morley was an MP from 1858-1885. Moved from

SOMERSET STREET, Kingsdown (South East side) Nos. 23, 24 AND 25 and ... Grade II ... and attached basement area railings

41 Apsley Road Bristol BS8 2SN
APSLEY ROAD, Clifton (North side) Nos. 39-53 (odd) Grade II

86A Kingsdown Parade Bristol BS6 5UQ
KINGSDOWN PARADE, Kingsdown (South East side) Nos. 82, 84 AND 86 and ... Grade II ... (and attached front area railings, wall and gates - 10.1.95) No. 86 was listed 20.07.90.

13 Princess Victoria Street Bristol BS8 4BX

BRUNSWICK SQUARE, St Paul (North side) Group of chest tombs, Brunswick Square Burial Ground. Grade II

BRIDEWELL STREET, Broadmead (North West side) No.7 Grade II Number One on OS map

Land And Buildings On The West Side Of (av240331) Redcliff Backs Bristol
REDCLIFF BACKS (West side) WCA Warehouse Grade II

18 Richmond Hill Bristol BS8 1BA
RICHMOND HILL, Clifton (West side) Nos. 17 AND 18 and ... Grade II ... and attached front walls and piers

Flat A St Marks Church House St Marks Road Bristol BS5 6JH
ST MARKS ROAD, Easton (East side) Former Church of St Mark Grade II

318 Stapleton Road Bristol BS5 0NN
STAPLETON ROAD, Easton (West side) Nos. 318 AND 320 and ... Grade II ... and attached front garden walls and railings

38 Stoke Hill Bristol BS9 1EX
STOKE HILL, Stoke Bishop (North East side) No. 38 and ... Grade II ... and attached greenhouse

34 Southwell Street Bristol BS2 8EJ
SOUTHWELLL, Kingsdown (North West side) No. 34 Grade II The Street name is Southwell Street and not Southwell

Gas lamp post approximately 2 metres south of No.45
Gas lamp post. Mid C19, by Jones of Bristol. Cast-iron. Plinth, shaft and switch bar with flared lamp. Converted to electricity.

256 Two Mile Hill Road Bristol BS15 1BA
Two Mile Hill Road (South side) Nos 254 and 256 Grade II Wording replaced by Department for Culture, Media and Sport dated 2 April 2003

5 Northcote House Clifton Park Bristol BS8 3BN
CLIFTON PARK, Clifton (West side) Clifton Park Lodge and Northcote House and ... Grade II ... attached walls, piers and railings. Includes: No. 13 CHRISTCHURCH ROAD, Clifton.

Arc lamp post approximately 3 metres south-east of No.13

22 Small Street City Centre Bristol BS1 1DW
SMALL STREET, Centre (North East side) Nos. 22 AND 23 Albion Chambers and ... Grade II ... and attached railings and gate Includes: Albion Chambers BROAD STREET Centre

9-11 Broad Street Bristol BS1 2HL
BROAD STREET, Centre (South West side) Nos. 9,10 AND 11 Holbeck House Grade II

The Albion Boyces Avenue Bristol BS8 4AA
BOYCES (BOYCES) AVENUE, Clifton (South side) The Albion Inn Grade II

St Mary Redcliffe Redcliffe Way Bristol BS1 6NB
COLSTON PARADE, Redcliff (North side) Perimeter walls, piers, gates and railings to churchyard of St Mary Redcliffe. Grade II

23-25 Cumberland Street Bristol BS2 8NL
CUMBERLAND STREET,St Paul (North side) No. 23 and ... Grade II ... attached front area railings.

SOMERSET STREET, Kingsdown (South East side) Nos. 12 AND 13 and ... Grade II ... and attached area railings and gates

RECTORY GARDENS (South side), Henbury Walls enclosing the The Old House, Brooks End and Garden Flat Grade II Previously: RECTORY GARDENS, Henbury (South side) Walls enclosing the Old Vicarage garden to north-east and north-west Grade II

CHURCH LANE, Henbury (East side) Village Hall Grade II

14 St Stephens Street Bristol BS1 1JR
CLARE STREET, Centre (South East side) No. 28 Grade II Includes: No. 14 ST STEPHENS STREET Centre.

HALLEN ROAD,Henbury (West side) No. 3 Blaise Hamlet, Dutch Cottage Grade I

332 Stapleton Road Bristol BS5 0NN
STAPLETON ROAD, Easton (West side) Nos. 332 AND 334 Grade II

Kensington Baptist Church Stapleton Road Bristol BS5 0NX
STAPLETON ROAD, Easton (West side) Kensington Baptist Chapel Grade II

16 Cotham Park Bristol BS6 6BU
COTHAM PARK, Cotham (North side) No. 16 Ashley Down House Grade II

7B Cotham Park Bristol BS6 6BZ
COTHAM PARK, Cotham (South side) Muller Lodge Grade II

4 Princess Victoria Street Bristol BS8 4BP
PRINCESS VICTORIA STREET, Clifton (North side) No. 4 Grade II

YORK ROAD, Montpelier (North West side) No. 137 Goodrich House Grade II

49-51 Corn Street Bristol BS1 1HT
CORN STREET, Centre (North West side) Nos. 49 AND 51 Midland Bank Grade II

Holy Trinity Vicarage Trinity Road Bristol BS2 0NW
TRINITY ROAD, Laurence Hill (East side) The Old Vicarage and ... Grade II ... and attached area railings Laurence Hill should be spelt with a W, i.e. La(w)rence Hill

15 King Square Bristol BS2 8JJ
KING SQUARE, Kingsdown (North West side) Nos. 12-15 (Consecutive) and ... Grade II ... and attached front railings and gates.

KINGSDOWN PARADE, Kingsdown (South East side) Nos. 1 AND 2 Apsley Villas Grade II

Drinking fountain approximately 3 metres north-west of Bedminster Bridge
Drinking fountain. Dated 1861. Limestone ashlar with Pennant stone and marble. Marble splashback above a cast-iron shell-shaped basin, within a round-arched alcove of limestone and Pennant voussoirs with a cable-moulded archivolt. Large key

12 West Street St Philips Bristol BS2 0BH
WEST STREET, Old Market (South East side) Nos. 12 AND 14 Grade II

CANYNGE SQUARE, Clifton (North West side) Nos. 26 AND 27 and attached front basement area railings and gates. Grade II

REDCLIFFE WAY, Floating Harbour (South side) Redcliff Wharf quays and bollards, extending approx. 250m S of Redcliffe Bridge Grade II

FREMANTLE SQUARE, Cotham (North East side) Nos. 16-21 (Consecutive) and ... Grade II ... and attached area railings.

4-5 Charles Street Bristol BS1 3NN
CHARLES STREET, Stokes Croft (North West side) Nos. 4 AND 5 Grade II*

The Watershed 1 Canons Road Bristol BS1 5TX
ST AUGUSTINES QUAY, Centre (West side) Transit shed W Grade II

ST MICHAELS HILL (West side) Retaining wall, piers and railings to E and SE of Church of St Michael Grade II

Dyrham Court Clifton Park Bristol
CLIFTON PARK, Clifton (North side) No. 16 Dyrham Lodge Grade II

Flat 4 9 Clifton Park Bristol BS8 3BU
CLIFTON PARK, Clifton (North side) Nos. 8 AND 9 and ... Grade II ... attached front railings, gates and balustrade.

HENBURY ROAD, Henbury (South West side) Butchers Cave at ST 5603 7836, Blaise Castle Estate. Grade II

The Shakespeare 78 Victoria Street Bristol BS1 6DF
VICTORIA STREET (North East side) No. 78 Shakespeare Inn Grade II

GAS LAMP POST APPROXIMATELY 10 METRES WEST OF NUMBER 10

GAS LAMP POST APPROXIMATELY 30 METRES SOUTH WEST OF NUMBER 13

45 Picton Street Bristol BS6 5PZ
PICTON STREET, Montpelier (South side) No. 45 The Old Gaol Grade II

The Old House Rectory Gardens Bristol BS10 7AQ
RECTORY GARDENS (South side), Henbury The Old House, Brooks End and Garden Flat Grade II Previously called: RECTORY GARDENS (South side), Henbury The Old Vicarage Grade II

19 Downleaze Bristol BS9 1LT
DOWNLEAZE, Sneyd Park (East side) Nos. 18 AND 19 Grade II

Horse And Groom 17 St Georges Road Bristol BS1 5UU
ST GEORGES ROAD (North West side) No. 17 The Horse and Groom Public House Grade II

Abbey House College Square Bristol BS1 5TG
COLLEGE GREEN (South side) Abbey House, Cathedral School Grade II*

COLLEGE GREEN (South side) The Old Deanery, Cathedral School. Grade II*

Long Fox Manor 825 Bath Road Brislington Bristol
BATH ROAD, Brislington (North side) Brislington House and attached chapel. Grade II

1 Church View Park Road Stapleton Bristol BS16 1BD
PARK ROAD, Stapleton (West side) Nos. 1 AND 2 Church View Grade II

SION HILL, Clifton (East side) No. 6 and ... Grade II ... and attached area railings, gates and piers

SION HILL, Clifton (East side) No. 7 and ... Grade II ... and attached area railings, gates and piers

23 Wellington Park Bristol BS8 2UW
WELLINGTON PARK, Clifton (South East side) Nos. 21 AND 23 Grade II

155 Whiteladies Road Bristol BS8 2RF
WHITELADIES ROAD, Clifton (East side) Nos. 153, 155 AND 157 Grade II

8-10 West Street St Philips Bristol BS2 0BH
WEST STREET, Old Market (South East side) No. 8A Grade II

69 Old Market Street Bristol BS2 0EJ
OLD MARKET STREET, Old Market (South side) No. 69 and ... Grade II ... and attached area railings

99 Kingsdown Parade Bristol BS6 5UJ
KINGSDOWN PARADE, Kingsdown (North West side) Walls, piers and doorway to street frontage of No. 99 Grade II

HALLEN ROAD, Henbury (West side) No. 10 Blaise Hamlet, Vine Cottage Grade I

Gas lamp post approximately 2 metres south of Theatre Royal

COTHAM ROAD, Cotham (South East side) No. 24 Grade II

BATH ROAD Williams Monument, Arnos Vale Cemetery Grade II

BATH ROAD Challenger Monument, Arnos Vale Cemetery Grade II

BATH ROAD Tomb of Clark in Arnos Vale Cemetery Grade II

BATH ROAD Pratt Monument, Arnos Vale Cemetery Grade II

Stoke Lodge Shirehampton Road Bristol BS9 1BN
SHIREHAMPTON ROAD, Stoke Bishop (North side) Stoke Lodge Grade II

Chesterfield House
House. c1770. Stucco with limestone dressings and slate hipped roof. Double-depth plan. 3 storeys; 3-window range. Cornice and parapet extend round the house, ramped up at the corners; the symmetrical front has a doorcase with a keyed Gibbs

Cote House Cote Drive Bristol
COTE DRIVE, Stoke Bishop (North East side) Cote Grade II*

6 Princess Victoria Street Bristol BS8 4BP
PRINCESS VICTORIA STREET, Clifton (North side) Nos. 6 AND 8A Grade II Includes: No. 9 RODNEY PLACE Clifton

29 Durdham Park Bristol BS6 6XE
DURDHAM PARK, Redland (South West side) Nos. 27 AND 29 and ... Grade II ... and attached walls and piers. Also called Torwood House School.

Elm House Elm Lane Bristol BS6 6UE
ELM LANE, Redland (South side) Elm House Grade II

87 Cumberland Road Bristol BS1 6UG
CUMBERLAND ROAD, Floating Harbour (North side) Nos. 86-90 (Consecutive) Grade II

STOKE HILL, Stoke Bishop (North East side) Garden house approximately 20 metres to west of No. 38 Grade II

Sundial to the middle of the green at Blaise Hamlet
Sundial and pump. 1815. Pennant and limestone ashlar. Square plan. Plinth with a lion head and water pipe, over a Pennant basin; chamfered square shaft with a lantern head, sundial to one face and heraldic panels to the others, and a bronze

Gas lamp post approximately 2 metres inside entrance to Blaise Hamlet
Gas lamp post. Mid C19. Cast-iron. Base fluted shaft, switch bar and flared glass top; converted to electricity.

ST ANDREW'S ROAD, Montpelier 901-1/36/1601 Lamp post on corner at north-east end
Lamp post. Late C19, restored 1992. Cast-iron. A moulded octagonal base, shaft with foliate cap, switch bars and glazed lantern.

133-135 York Road Montpelier Bristol BS6 5QG
YORK ROAD, Montpelier (North side) Nos. 133 AND 135 Grade II

Bristol Museum And Art Gallery Queens Road Clifton Bristol BS8 1RL
QUEENS ROAD (North East side) City Museum and Art Gallery and ... Grade II* ... and attached front walls

46 Queen Square Bristol BS1 4LY
QUEEN SQUARE (West side) No. 48 and ,,, Grade II ... and attached railings and piers

44A Corn Street Bristol BS1 1HQ
CORN STREET, Centre (South West side) No. 44 Shaftesbury Chambers Grade II Now called Shannon Court.

CLIFTON DOWN, Clifton (South West side) Alderman Proctors Drinking Fountain Grade II

Sutton House Clifton Down Bristol BS8 3HT
CLIFTON DOWN, Clifton (North East side) Auburn House and Sutton House and ... Grade II ... attached garden walls, piers and gates.

9A Sion Hill Bristol BS8 4BA
SION HILL, Clifton (East side) No. 9A and ... Grade II ... (and attached area railings - 10.1.95)

Cote House Cote Drive Bristol
COTE DRIVE, Stoke Bishop (North East side) Orangery and ... Grade II ... attached walls adjoining to north of Cote.

BRANDON HILL Cabot Tower Grade II

60 Queen Square Bristol BS1 4JZ
QUEEN SQUARE (West side) Nos. 59-62 (Consecutive) and ... Grade II ... and attached railings and piers

Tomb of Benn in Arnos Vale Cemetery
Tomb of Francis Benn (d.1847)

SOMERSET STREET, Kingsdown (South East side) No. 15 and ... Grade II ... and attached front railings

MANOR ROAD, Fishponds Group of three tombs approximately 2 metres north - west of Church of St Mary Grade II

The Old Castle Green 46 Gloucester Lane Bristol BS2 0DP
GLOUCESTER LANE, Old Market (West side) No. 46 Old Castle Green Public House Grade II

KINGSDOWN PARADE, Kingsdown (South East side) No. 28 and ... Grade II ... and attached front area railings.

17-18 King Street City Centre Bristol BS1 4EF
KING STREET, Centre (South side) Nos. 18, 19 AND 20 King William and Naval Volunteer Public Houses. Grade II*

3A Princess Victoria Street Bristol BS8 4BX
PRINCESS VICTORIA STREET, Clifton (South side) No. 3 Grade II

ROYAL YORK CRESCENT, Clifton (North West side) Raised pavement, railings and vaults fronting Nos. 1 - 52 for approx 330 metres Grade II*

BISHOP STREET, St Paul (South side) Portland House Public House Grade II

19A Stretford Road Bristol BS5 7AW
STRETFORD ROAD, St George (South side) Church Hall of the Church of St Ambrose Grade II Now called Beehive Centre

Coroners Court Backfields Bristol BS2 8QP
BACKFIELDS, Stokes Croft (North side) Coroners Court Grade II

684 Wells Road Bristol BS14 9HX
WELLS ROAD, Whitchurch (East side) No. 684 Little Thatch Grade II

696 Wells Road Bristol BS14 9HX
WELLS ROAD, Whitchurch (East side) White Cross Court and ... Grade II ... (and attached front garden walls and railings - 10.1.95)

DRUID HILL, Stoke Bishop (East side) Walls, piers and gates to west entrance to Clifton Hill School playing fields Grade II The name of the school was Clifton High School not Clifton Hill School. The land has been developed with housing.

WHITELADIES ROAD, Clifton (North East side) The Reverend Urijah Rees Thomas Memorial Drinking Fountain Grade II

CLIFTON DOWN, Clifton (South East side) Bristol Zoological Gardens, Giraffe House Grade II

Brunel House St Georges Road Bristol BS1 5UY
ST GEORGES ROAD (North West side) Brunel House and ... Grade II ... and attached front area railings

4 Imperial Arcade East Street Bedminster Bristol BS3 4HH
EAST STREET, Bedminster (West side) Wills No. 1 Factory Grade II Offices/shops formerly tobacco factory.

46 Eastfield Bristol BS9 4BE
EASTFIELD, Westbury On Trym (East side) Nos. 46 AND 48 Grade II

HALLEN ROAD, Henbury (West side) No. 9 Blaise Hamlet, Sweetbriar Cottage Grade I

ARC LAMP POST APPROXIMATELY 10 METRES SOUTH OF NUMBER 12A

ARC LAMP POST APPROXIMATELY 20 METRES SOUTH OF NUMBER 20

73 Lower Redland Road Bristol BS6 6SP
LOWER REDLAND ROAD, Redland (North side) Nos. 71 AND 73 Grade II

CHURCH HILL, Brislington (South side) Cross shaft approx. 5 metres south of south aisle of church of St Luke. Grade II

KINGSDOWN PARADE, Kingsdown (South East side) No. 38 and ... Grade II ... and attached basement area railings.

3 St Nicholas Almshouses King Street City Centre Bristol BS1 4EP
KING STREET, Centre (North side) St Nicholas Almshouses, Nos. 1-10 (Consecutive) Grade II*

SION HILL, Clifton (South East side) No. 19 and ... Grade II ... and attached basement area railings, gates and piers

Henbury Lodge Station Road Henbury Bristol BS10 7QQ
STATION ROAD, Henbury (West side) Henbury Lodge Grade II

Harley Cottage Clifton Down Bristol BS8 3BP
CLIFTON DOWN, Clifton (North side) Harley Cottage, Penrose Cottage & ... Grade II ... attached railings and piers to front gardens.

1 Cotham Park Bristol BS6 6BZ
COTHAM ROAD, Cotham (North West side) No. 35 and ... Grade II ... attached area railings. Includes: No. 1 Glen Abbot COTHAM PARK Cotham.

The Pump House Merchants Road Hotwells Bristol BS8 4PZ
CUMBERLAND BASIN, Floating Harbour (North side) The Pump House Public House Grade II

Kennel Lodge Kennel Lodge Road Bristol BS3 2JT
KENNEL LODGE ROAD, Bower Ashton (West side) Kennel Lodge and ... Grade II ... and attached walls.

Crossways Courtlands Lane Bristol BS3 2JS
KENNEL LODGE ROAD, Bower Ashton (South West side) Former perimeter wall of Ashton Court Estate. Grade II

20 St Nicholas Street Bristol BS1 1UB
ST NICHOLAS STREET, Centre (North side) No. 20 The Elephant Public House and ... Grade II ... and attached basement window railings

The Corn Exchange Corn Street Bristol BS1 1HQ
CORN STREET, Centre (South West side) No. 48 Old Post Office Grade I

7 Exchange Avenue Bristol BS1 1JP
CORN STREET, Centre (South East side) The Exchange Grade I

FLOATING HARBOUR, Floating Harbour (South side) Albert Dock Grade II

23-25 Nelson Parade Bristol BS3 4HY
BEDMINSTER PARADE, Bedminster (West side) Old Police station Grade II

Holly House and attached outbuildings
House. Late C18. Render with brick gable stacks and pantile roof. Double-depth plan. 2 storeys and attic; 3-window range. 3-plank door; casement windows with horizontal glazing bars; gablet roof. INTERIOR not inspected. SUBSIDIARY FEATURES:

ST AUGUSTINES QUAY (East side) Floating Harbour Quay wall and bollards extending for approximately 900 metres Grade II

CORONATION ROAD, Southville (South side) Tower of the Church of St Paul (Other parts of church not included) Grade II

HENBURY ROAD, Henbury (South side) Piers and walls extending east and west of entrance to Henbury Manor School Grade II

8 Challoner Court Bristol BS1 4RG
BATHURST PARADE (North West side) Robinsons Warehouse Grade II

Flat 5 Barstaple House Old Market Street Bristol BS2 0EU
OLD MARKET STREET, Old Market (South East side) Holy Trinity Almshouses and ... Grade II* ... and attached walls and railings to Jacob Street

Court House Tailors Court Bristol
TAYLORS COURT, Centre (South side) No. 5 Court House Grade II Called Tailors Court

Pair of terraced houses. Early C19. Render with limestone dressings and pantile roof. Double-depth plan. 3 storeys; 4-window range. A balanced pair, with lower side blocks set back from the front, and a pilastered centre with a cornice and

57 Cobourg Road Bristol BS6 5HU
COBOURG ROAD, Montpelier (South East side) No. 57 Cobourg House Grade II

Zion House Coronation Road Bristol BS3 1AN
CORONATION ROAD, Bedminster (South side) Zion House and ... Grade II ... attached railings and gateways.

20 Fairfield Road Montpelier Bristol BS6 5JP
FAIRFIELD ROAD, Montpelier (South side) No. 20 Grade II

24 Fairfield Road Montpelier Bristol BS6 5JP
FAIRFIELD ROAD, Montpelier (South side) No. 24 Grade II

1 Small Street City Centre Bristol BS1 1DA
SMALL STREET, Centre (North West side) No. 2 and attached gates Grade II 20/3/03 No 6 Small Street on the OS map is No 2 on the EH map. Unsure if the alleyway should be part of the Commercial Rooms

11 Small Street City Centre Bristol BS1 1DB
SMALL STREET, Centre (South side) No. 11 Grade II

Westbury College turret and boundary wall
Turret and boundary wall. c1459-69. For Dean and Canons of Westbury Church. Red sandstone rubble and limestone ashlar. A round corner turret with cornice to conical ashlar roof that curves up to a finial; blocked lancet opening facing river

37 Effingham Road Bristol BS6 5BH
EFFINGHAM ROAD, Bishopston (West side) Nos. 25 AND 27 Dolphin House and Colston House and ... Grade II ... and attached front garden timber railings

Arc lamp post at west end of York Gardens

CANYNGE SQUARE, Clifton (South West side) Nos. 42 AND 43 and attached front area railings, rear garden walls and piers. Grade II

5 St Brendas Court Clifton Park Bristol BS8 3BN
CLIFTON PARK, Clifton (South side) St Brendas Court and ... Grade II ... attached railings and entrance piers.

Worcester House 1 - 2 Worcester Road Bristol BS8 3JL
WORCESTER ROAD, Clifton (North side) No. 2 Clifton College (part) Grade II

The Old Rectory Lower Church Lane Bristol BS2 8BA
LOWER CHURCH LANE (North West side) The Old Rectory and ... Grade II ... and attached rear wall.

20-21 Lower Park Row Bristol BS1 5BN
LOWER PARK ROW (South side) Nos. 20 AND 21 Grade II

13 Arlington Villas Bristol BS8 2EG
ARLINGTON VILLAS, Clifton (North West side) Nos. 11, 12 AND 13 Grade II

BATH ROAD, Brislington (South side) Monument to John Tilly, Arnos Vale Cemetery Grade II

Four gas lamp posts in courtyard of Bengough's Almshouses
4 gas lamp posts. Late C19. Cast-iron. Moulded bases, with square lamps. Symmetrically-placed within the stepped courtyard enclosed by the almshouses (qv).

Top Floor Flat 28 Victoria Square Bristol BS8 4EW
VICTORIA SQUARE, Clifton (South side) No. 28 Grade II

Gas lamp post. Mid C19. Cast-iron. A moulded base to a fluted shaft with switch bar and a square late C20 lantern. Converted to electricity.

COBOURG ROAD, Montpelier (South East side) Nos. 59 AND 61 and ... Grade II ... attached side railings.

Company House Jacob Street Bristol
JACOB STREET (North side) Company House Grade II

Bristol Central Jobcentre 22 Nelson Street City Centre Bristol BS1 2LD
ALL SAINTS STREET, Broadmead (South East side) Employment Exchange Grade II

JOHN STREET, Centre (North West side) No. 1 Grade II

Litfield House 1 Litfield Place Bristol BS8 3LS
LITFIELD PLACE, Clifton (North side) No. 1 Litfield House and ... Grade II* ... and attached front basement balustrades.

41 Whiteladies Road Bristol BS8 2LS

Former Parish Hall, All Hallows Hall
Parish hall, now warehouse. 1911. By Oatley and Lawrence. Pennant rubble with limestone dressings and a tiled roof. Open plan. Perpendicular Gothic Revival style, with Arts and Crafts details. Gable end has single-storey crenellated porch

22A Somerset Street Kingsdown Bristol BS2 8LZ
SOMERSET STREET, Kingsdown (South East side) Nos. 22 AND 22A and ... Grade II ... (and attached area railings - 10.1.95)

WAPPING ROAD, Floating Harbour (North side) Quay wall of Bathurst Wharf Grade II

COLSTON HILL, Stapleton (South side) Ice house at ST 6173 7592, approx. 60m S of south end of Colston Hill. Grade II

MAXSE ROAD, Knowle (South side) Knowle School Grade II

Ashton Gate Primary School Ashton Gate Road Bristol BS3 1SZ
ASHTON GATE ROAD, Bedminster (South West side) Ashton Gate Junior School Grade II ... and attached perimeter walls, gates and railings.

COLLEGE ROAD, Clifton (North East side) Clifton College, Percival Buildings and Wilson Tower Grade II

COLLEGE ROAD, Clifton (North East side) Clifton College, South African War Memorial Grade II*

RICHMOND HILL, Clifton (South side) Nos. 13 AND 14 and ... Grade II ... and attached front garden wall, piers and gates

PRINCESS VICTORIA STREET, Clifton (North side) Nos. 10, 12 AND 14 Grade II

A Bond Warehouse Smeaton Road Bristol BS1 6XN
CUMBERLAND ROAD, Floating Harbour (North side) A Bond Tobacco Warehouse Grade II

HENBURY ROAD, Henbury (South West side) Bridge at Stratford Mill, Blaise Castle Estate. Grade II

10 Cambridge Park Bristol BS6 6XW
CAMBRIDGE PARK, Redland (North West side) Nos. 9 AND 10 and attached walls and piers. Grade II

Malvern House Elm Lane Bristol BS6 6UG
GROVE ROAD, Redland (South East side) Nos. 19 AND 20 Belle Vue (19), Castle Belle Vue (20) and ... Grade II ... and attached piers and railings to No. 20.

COTHAM ROAD, Cotham (West side) Nos. 49, 51 AND 53 and ... Grade II ... attached front garden walls.

CLIFTON DOWN, Clifton (South side) Drinking fountain at ST 5676 7317 approx 30m NW of No.12 Gloucester Row. Grade II

2 Litfield Place Bristol BS8 3LT
LITFIELD PLACE, Clifton (North side) Nos. 2 AND 3 Riversleigh (2) and ... Grade II ... and attached front garden walls and piers.

Pannell House Litfield Place Bristol
LITFIELD PLACE, Clifton (North side) Nos. 6 AND 7 and ... Grade II ... and attached front basement area railings, garden walls, piers and gates.

Ground And First Floor 16 Whiteladies Road Bristol BS8 2LG
WHITELADIES ROAD, Clifton (West side) Nos. 16 AND 18 Grade II

9 Oakfield Road Bristol BS8 2AJ
OAKFIELD ROAD, Clifton (North side) Nos. 9 AND 11 Grade II

GASFERRY ROAD, Canons Marsh (West side) Retort house at ST 5790 7252, west of Gasferry Road. Grade II

PORTLAND SQUARE, St Paul (East side) Church of St Paul Grade I

Spring Hill Villa Spring Hill Bristol BS2 8NA
SPRING HILL, Kingsdown (North East side) Spring Hill Villa Grade II

11 Waterloo Street Clifton Bristol BS8 4BT
THE MALL, Clifton (North East side) No. 22 The Clifton Club Grade II* Formerly known as: No. 22 The Assembly Rooms and Clifton Hotel THE MALL

BROAD STREET, Centre (North West side) Nos. 37 AND 38 Former Everards Printing Works Grade II*

Fountain
Conduit head. Mid-late C18. Limestone ashlar with a Pennant base. Octagonal in plan. A plinth to statuary niches with pedestals and trefoil heads; topped by a circular band of acanthus, with plain columns above to a cap and large vase with

Public Conveniences (Western Road) Gloucester Road Horfield Bristol
GLOUCESTER ROAD, Horfield (North West side) Public lavatory on south-east corner of Horfield Common. Grade II

SOMERSET STREET, Kingsdown (South East side) No. 11 and ... Grade II ... and attached railings and gates

MARINERS DRIVE, Sneyd Park (West side) Church of St Mary Magdalene Grade II

STOKE ROAD, Clifton (North side) Drinking fountain at ST 5712 7495 Grade II

ELM LANE, Redland (South side) Malvern House Grade II

REDLAND HILL, Redland (south side) Redland Hill House and ... Grade II ... and attached rear terrace wall

Obelisk to the rear of Queen Victoria House
Queen Victoria House

Arc lamp post to middle of intersection with Caledonia Place
Arc lamp post. Designed 1898, by HF Proctor. Cast-iron. A curved base with the City crest on both sides, beneath a foliate bulb, tapering shaft, and 2 brackets holding the central lamp; relamped.

ARC LAMP POST TO MIDDLE OF INTERSECTION WITH WEST MALL
Arc Lamp Post

119 Stokes Croft Bristol BS1 3RW
STOKES CROFT, Stokes Croft (West side) Nos. 117 AND 119 Grade II

Being Land On The East Side Of (av190971) Stillhouse Lane Bristol
STILLHOUSE LANE, Bedminster (East side) St Mary Redcliffe and Temple School and ... Grade II ... and attached sheds

1 Clifton Park Bristol BS8 3BS
CLIFTON PARK, Clifton (North side) Nos. 1 AND 2 and ... Grade II ... attached railings and gates.

Pembroke Lodge 23 Pembroke Road Clifton Bristol
PEMBROKE ROAD, Clifton (South West side) Nos. 21, 23 AND 25 Grade II

3 St Vincents Hill Bristol BS6 6UP
GROVE ROAD, Redland (North West side) Nos. 4, 5 AND 6 St Vincents Cottages, St Vincents Hill Grade II This boundary may be wrong

36 York Road Montpelier Bristol BS6 5QE
YORK ROAD, Montpelier (South side) No. 36 Grade II

YORK ROAD, Montpelier (South side) No. 40 Grade II

48 Old Market Street Bristol BS2 0EX
OLD MARKET STREET, Old Market (North West side) No. 48 Grade II

WEST STREET, Old Market (South East side) No. 72 Grade II

40 Eastfield Bristol BS9 4BE
EASTFIELD, Westbury on Trym (East side) No. 40 Grade II

KINGSDOWN PARADE, Kingsdown (South East side) No. 30 and ... Grade II ... and attached front area railings.

69 Lower Redland Road Bristol BS6 6SP
LOWER REDLAND ROAD, Redland (North side) No. 69 Grade II

HALLEN ROAD, Henbury (West side) No. 7 Blaise Hamlet, Dial Cottage Grade I

143 Hallen Road Bristol BS10 7RB
HALLEN ROAD, Henbury (West side) Severn Valley Lodge Grade II

223 Newfoundland Road Bristol BS2 9NX
THOMAS STREET, St Paul (South East side) St Agnes Sunday School Grade II

Beaconsfield Henbury Road Henbury Bristol BS10 7QR
CHURCH LANE, Henbury (West side) Wall surrounding garden to N, E and S of Applegarth and Beaconsfield. Grade II

60 Old Market Street Bristol BS2 0EJ
OLD MARKET STREET, Old Market (South side) No. 60 Grade II

Redland House 157 Redland Road Bristol BS6 6YE
REDLAND ROAD, Redland (North East side) No. 157 Grade II

Frys House Of Mercy Colston Parade Bristol
COLSTON PARADE, Redcliff (South side) Frys House of Mercy Grade II

St Mary Redcliffe Redcliffe Way Bristol BS1 6NB
REDCLIFFE WAY, Redcliff (South side) Church of St Mary Redcliffe Grade I

COLSTON PARADE, Redcliff (South side) Nos. 1 AND 2 Grade II

3 Rectory Gardens Bristol BS10 7AQ
RECTORY GARDENS, Henbury (South side) Wall to north side of gardens of Nos. 3 and 4 (not included) Grade II

THE DINGLE, Henbury Bridge over Hazel Brook Grade II

RICHMOND ROAD, Montpelier (South East side) No. 128 Apsley Villa Grade II

Bedminster Library New Charlotte Street Bristol BS3 1AB
BEDMINSTER PARADE, Bedminster (West side) Bedminster Library Grade II

Chesterfield Buildings 3 Westbourne Place Bristol
WESTBOURNE PLACE, Clifton (South West side) Nos. 1 - 4 Chesterfield Buildings Grade II

The Wildscreen Trust Limited Anchor Road Bristol BS1 5TT
ANCHOR ROAD, Canons Marsh (South side) Former Leadworks Grade II and attached chimney and wall

Broadmead Management Centre Quakers Friars Bristol BS1 3AP
QUAKERS FRIARS, Broadmead Cutlers Hall Grade II*

BRAGGS LANE, Old Market (North side) Church of St Jude the Apostle with St Mathias-on-the-Weir Grade II

74 West Street St Philips Bristol BS2 0BW
WEST STREET, Old Market (South East side) No. 74 Grade II

Former Stables of The White House, Oakfield Road, Bristol BS8 2AT
OAKFIELD ROAD, Clifton (South East side) Former stables of the White House and ... Grade II ... and attached front walls, piers, and railings

Statue of Edmund Burke
Statue of Edmund Burke. Dated 1894. Donated by Sir WH Wills. Bronze statue of a pointing figure, on a red granite plinth with moulded top inscribed on the front EDMUND BURKE/ 1774-1780/ I WISH TO BE AN MP TO HAVE MY SHARE OF DOING GOOD AND

OLDBURY COURT ROAD, Fishponds (West side) Lodge to St Matthias College, attached wall, piers and gates to E, S and W Grade II

SOMERSET STREET, Kingsdown (South East side) No. 31 and ... Grade II ... and attached railings and steps

CLIFTON DOWN, Clifton (South East side) Memorial to the 79th Regiment Grade II*

CLIFTON DOWN, Clifton (South East side) Monument to William Pitt, Earl of Chatham Grade II*

LODGE ROAD, Fishponds (West side) Entrance piers and wall to Handel Cossham Memorial Hospital Grade II

GASFERRY ROAD, Canons Marsh (East side) Retort house at ST 5797 7251, east of Gasferry Road Grade II

3 All Saints Court Bristol BS1 1JN
ALL SAINTS COURT, Centre (South East side) Nos. 2 and 3 Grade II

6 All Saints Lane Bristol BS1 1JH
ALL SAINTS LANE, Centre (North East side) No.6 All Saints House Grade II

CLIFTON DOWN, Clifton (South side) Bristol Zoological Gardens entrance. Grade II

COLLEGE ROAD, Clifton (North East side) Clifton College, North East Wing. Grade II

St Aidans Church Fir Tree Lane Bristol
NICHOLAS LANE, St George (West side) Church of St Aidan Grade II

Ground Floor 106 Whiteladies Road Bristol BS8 2QY
WHITELADIES ROAD, Clifton (West side) No. 106 National Westminster Bank Grade II

Horfield Baptist Church Gloucester Road Bishopston Bristol BS7 8NY
GLOUCESTER ROAD, Bishopston (East side) Horfield Baptist Church Grade II

15 St Georges Road Bristol BS1 5UU
ST GEORGES ROAD (North West side) No. 15 Limekiln Cottage Grade II

209 Wick Road Bristol BS4 4HP
Late C18th or early C19th Summerhouse in garden of no 209

112 Princess Victoria Street Bristol BS8 4DB
PRINCESS VICTORIA STREET, Clifton (North side) No. 112 Grade II

Nos. 11-19 and attached railings
Terrace of 8 houses, now offices and hotel. From 1787 to c1800, Nos 12-18 rebuilt mid C20. By Thomas and William Paty. Limestone ashlar, party wall stacks and a slate mansard roof. Double-depth plan. Mid Georgian style. Each of 3 storeys,

8-10 Berkeley Square Bristol BS8 1HG
BERKELEY SQUARE (South West side) Nos. 9 AND 10 and ... Grade II ... (and attached railings - 10.1.95)

14 Henbury Road Westbury Bristol BS9 3HJ
HENBURY ROAD, Westbury On Trym (North East side) No. 14 Trym House Grade II

27 Henbury Road Westbury Bristol BS9 3HQ
HENBURY ROAD, Westbury On Trym (South West side) No. 27 The Roseberry Grade II

Henbury House 175 Henbury Road Henbury Bristol
HENBURY ROAD, Henbury. (West side) Canteen Cottage Grade II

33 King Street City Centre Bristol BS1 4DZ
KING STREET, Centre (North side) No. 34 Grade II

7-8 King Street City Centre Bristol BS1 4EQ
KING STREET, Centre (South side) Nos. 7 AND 8 Grade II*

266 Henbury Road Henbury Bristol BS10 7QR
HENBURY ROAD, Henbury (North side) No. 266 The Hollies Grade II

6 Hillside Bristol BS6 6JP
HILLSIDE, Cotham (East side) Nos. 5 AND 6 Grade II

22-23 Lower Park Row Bristol BS1 5BN
LOWER PARK ROW (South side) No. 22 Grade II

HENBURY ROAD, Henbury (South West side) Blaise Castle Grade II*

The Inner Lodge Henbury Road Henbury Bristol BS10 7QE
HENBURY ROAD, Henbury (South West side) Woodmans Cottage, Blaise Castle Estate Grade II On OS map as The Inner Lodge.

Ashley Down Road, Ashley Down, Swimming Baths; Muller Homes (Bristol City College)
Orphanage swimming baths.

20 Christmas Steps Bristol BS1 5BS
CHRISTMAS STEPS (North side) No. 20 Grade II

The Old Duke 45 King Street City Centre Bristol BS1 4ER
KING STREET, Centre (North side) No. 45 The Old Duke Public House. Grade II

SION HILL, Clifton (East side) Nos. 2 AND 3 and ... Grade II ... and attached area railings, gate and piers

The Granary 51 Queen Charlotte Street Bristol
WELSH BACK (West side) No. 32 The Granary and ... Grade II* ... and attached area walls Includes: No. 51 QUEEN CHARLOTTE STREET

Headmasters House Colstons Preparatory School Park Road Stapleton Bristol BS16 1AZ
PARK ROAD, Stapleton (West side) No. 7 Seabrook and ... Grade II ... and attached wall The English Heritage address may be wrong. This is not number 7 on the Ordnance survey map.

Headmasters House Colstons Preparatory School Park Road Stapleton Bristol BS16 1AZ
PARK ROAD, Stapleton (West side) Colstons Preparatory School, Stapleton Park, The Old Rectory Grade II

Flat 9 Devonshire Buildings 42-64 York Road Totterdown Bristol BS3 4AW
YORK ROAD, Bedminster (South side) Nos. 60, 62 AND 64 and ... Grade II ... (and attached front basement area railings 10.1.95)

5 Pembroke Road Clifton Bristol BS8 3AU
PEMBROKE ROAD, CLifton (South West side) Nos. 5 AND 7 Grade II

Arc lamp post approximately 20 metres east of No.91 (not included)
Arc lamp post. Designed 1888 by HF Proctor. Cast-iron. A fluted base with the City arms, topped by a foliate bulb, shaft to a foliate top turned over into a half-circle with curly brackets to lamp with a cast flower. Relamped.

6 Grove Road Redland Bristol BS6 6UJ
GROVE ROAD, Redland (South East side) Nos. 6 AND 7 and ... Grade II ... and attached front area railings.

HENBURY ROAD, Henbury (South West side) Timber Lodge, Blaise Castle Estate Grade II* On OS map as The Rustic Lodge.

No.133 White Bear Public House
Inn and stabling, now public house. c1800, mid C19 public house front. Limestone ashlar, render with limestone dressings, gable stack, roof not visible. Double-depth plan with single depth rear block. Late Georgian style. Each of 3 storey

KINGSDOWN PARADE, Kingsdown (South East side) No. 22 Kingsdown House and ... Grade II ... (and attached area railings and rear garden wall - 10.1.95)

23 Kingsdown Parade Bristol BS6 5UE
KINGSDOWN PARADE, Kingsdown (North side) No. 23 Appledore Cottage and ... Grade II ... and attached doorway of No. 25. (No. 25 not included)

BLACKBERRY HILL, Fishponds (North side) Glenside Hospital Chapel Grade II

14 Whiteladies Road Bristol BS8 1PD
WHITELADIES ROAD, Clifton (West side) Nos. 12 AND 14 Commonwealth House Grade II

LEWINS MEAD (North side) Walls, gates and railings to the front of Unitarian Chapel Grade II*

TERRELL STREET (North East side) West wing of Bristol Royal Infirmary, Nurses Home Grade II

ST MICHAELS HILL (East side) Front wall and gates to Colstons Almshouses Grade I

ST PAULS ROAD, Clifton (North West side) Nos. 50 AND 52 Grade II

The Meeting House Narrow Lewins Mead Bristol BS1 2NN
LEWINS MEAD (North side) Unitarian Chapel Grade II*

HENBURY ROAD, Henbury. (South West side) Orangery to Blaise Castle House. Grade II

BATH ROAD, Brislington (South side) Monument 2 metres east of Tilly monument, Arnos Vale Cemetery Grade II

COTHAM ROAD, Cotham (West side) No. 45 Oriel House Grade II

Public Conveniences
Public conveniences of 1904, architect unknown; in the C21 used as an art exhibition venue.

RIVER VIEW, Stapleton Stapleton Mill, Snuff Mills Park Grade II

17-19 Clare Street City Centre Bristol BS1 1XA
CLARE STREET, Centre (North West side) Nos. 17 AND 19 Grade II

Quay Head House Leonard Lane Bristol BS1 1EB
COLSTON AVENUE, Centre (East side) Quay Head House Grade II

Hazel House Blackberry Hill Bristol BS16 1XP
BLACKBERRY HILL, Fishponds (North East side) Glenside Hospital Grade II

ST JAMES PARADE Boundary walls, railings, piers and gates to St James Park Grade II

27-29 Ashley Road Bristol BS6 5NJ
ASHLEY ROAD, Montpelier (North side) No.27 Grade II

ST MICHAELS HILL (North East side) No. 44 and ... Grade II ... and attached front area railings

12 St Michaels Hill Bristol BS2 8DT
ST MICHAELS HILL (East side) Nos. 6 - 16 (Even) and ... Grade II ... and two attached lanterns

Hellier House Belgrave Road Bristol
WOODLAND ROAD (West side) Former Church of St Mary the Virgin Grade II On OS map as Woodlands Christian Centre

First Floor Flat 37-39 Corn Street Bristol BS1 1HT
CORN STREET, Centre (North West side) No. 37 Grade II

58 Victoria Street Bristol BS1 6DE

The Kings Head 60 Victoria Street Bristol BS1 6DE
VICTORIA STREET (North east side) No. 60 Kings Head Inn Grade II Replaced by dcms dated 3 April 2001

62 Victoria Street Bristol BS1 6DE

Land And Buildings On The South East Side Of (av36 Hensmans Hill Bristol
HENSMANS HILL, Clifton (South side) Emmaus House and ... Grade II ... and attached front garden wall.

North Street. No. 49
House of late C17 origin with early C19 shop front to North Street, part of terrace of C19 houses and shops.

ST STEPHENS AVENUE, Centre (North East side) Attached walls and railings enclosing garden to south of Church of St Stephen Grade II

54 Queen Square Bristol BS1 4LS
QUEEN SQUARE (West side) No. 54 and ... Grade II ... and attached railings and piers

CANFORD LANE,Westbury-on-Trym (South West side) Jubilee drinking fountain, Canford Park. Grade II

STOKE PARK, Stapleton Obelisk on Purdown at ST61797 77176, approx 450m west of Stoke Park House Grade II

12 The Drive Henleaze Bristol BS9 4LD
THE DRIVE, Henleaze (South side) No. 12 Greystone House Grade II

BATH ROAD, Totterdown (North side) Sign post at Three Lamps, at intersection with Wells Road Grade II*

Land And Buildings On The East Side Of (av32697) Clifton Down Bristol
THE PROMENADE, Clifton (East side) Promenade House and ... Grade II* ( and attached basement area railings and walls - 10.1.95 ) Formerly known as: Fanum House THE PROMENADE Clifton Down Formerly known aS: Sundon House THE PROMENADE Clifton

PRINCE STREET (East side) Prince Street Bridge engine house and accumulator tower Grade II

36 King Street St George Bristol BS15 1DH
KING STREET, Centre (North side) No. 36 Grade II

Edgecombe Hall Richmond Hill Bristol
RICHMOND HILL, Clifton (North side) Nos. 24 AND 25 Thornton Hall (24), Edgecumbe Hall (25) and ... Grade II* ... and attached railings OS map says Thorton House

Home Farm Kings Weston Lane Lawrence Weston Bristol BS11 0JE
KINGS WESTON LANE, Lawrence Weston (South West side) Home Farmhouse. Grade II

WESTBURY ROAD, Westbury On Trym (East side) The Old Tramways Depot Grade II

52 Colston Street Bristol BS1 5AZ
COLSTON STREET (East side) No. 52 Grade II

GUINEA STREET, Redcliff (South side) Nos. 18 AND 19 The Golden Guinea Public House (19) Grade II

SOMERSET STREET, Kingsdown (South side) No. 30 and ... Grade II ... and attached entrance railings

31 Old Market Street Bristol BS2 0HB
OLD MARKET STREET, Old Market (North side) No. 31 Grade II

TERRELL STREET (North East side) Bristol Royal Infirmary, part of Nurses Home Grade II

CHURCH ROAD, St George (North side) Piers, gates and railings of St Georges Public Library (library not included) Grade II

CANYNGE SQUARE, Clifton (South West side) Nos. 40 AND 41 and attached front area railings, rear garden walls and piers. Grade II

19 Tyndalls Park Road Bristol BS8 1PQ
TYNDALLS PARK ROAD, Cotham (North side) No. 19 Grade II

BLACKBERRY HILL, Fishponds (North side) Glenside Hospital, former isolation block. Grade II

REGENT STREET, Clifton (North East side) Nos. 2-14 (Even) Grade II

23 Montague Hill Bristol BS2 8ND
MONTAGUE HILL, Kingsdown (South West side) No. 23 Grade II

CATHAY, Redcliff (South side) The Ship Inn Grade II

COTHAM ROAD, Cotham (South side) Nos. 22 AND 22A Grade II

1A Woodbury Lane Bristol BS8 2SE
WOODBURY LANE, Clifton (South side) Nos. 1A AND 2A Grade II

7 Broad Quay Bristol BS1 4DA
BROAD QUAY, Centre (East side) No.7 Grade II

Drinking Fountain
Drinking fountain. Late C19. Limestone ashlar. An ashlar panel with a semicircular-arched niche with rope moulding, imposts and moulded archivolt with a key and shell above, cornice and pedimented top. Impost band inscribed THE FEAR OF THE

GAS LAMP POST APPROXIMATELY 40 METRES SOUTH OF NUMBER 85 ALMA ROAD

SION HILL, Clifton (South East side) No. 20 and ... Grade II ... and attached basement area railings and gates

Sion Spring House Sion Hill Bristol
SION HILL, Clifton (East side) House adjoining and part of St Vincents Rocks Hotel Grade II

Rockfold Bell Hill Bristol BS16 1BE
BELL HILL, Stapleton (North side) Rockfold Grade II

Rose Cottage Colston Hill Bristol BS16 1AR
COLSTON HILL, Stapleton (South side) Rose Cottage Grade II

141D Ashley Road Bristol BS6 5NU
ASHLEY ROAD, Montpelier (North side) Nos. 139 and 141 Grade II ... and attached front garden wall.

YORK ROAD, Montpelier (North side) No. 125 Grade II

Basement Floor Flat 3 Richmond Park Road Bristol BS8 3AS
RICHMOND PARK ROAD, Clifton (East side) Nos. 1 AND 3 Grade II

ST PAULS ROAD, Clifton (North West side) Nos. 54 AND 56 Grade II

UNIVERSITY WALK (North East side) Royal Fort perimeter wall Grade II

17-19 Portland Street Clifton Bristol BS8 4JA
PORTLAND STREET, Clifton (South side) Nos. 15, 17 AND 19 Grade II

Hotel Clifton St Pauls Road Clifton Bristol BS8 1LX
WESTBOURNE PLACE, Clifton (North East side) Nos. 2 - 14 (Consecutive) and ... Grade II ... (and attached basement area railings - 10.1.95) Includes: No. 88 QUEENS ROAD Clifton

RICHMOND HILL, Clifton (North side) Gateway attached to Thornton Hall and Edgecumbe Hall Grade II OS Map says Thorton House not Thornton Hall

23 Richmond Hill Bristol BS8 1BA
RICHMOND HILL, Clifton (North side) Nos. 22 AND 23 Widcombe House (22), Bedford House (23) and ... Grade II ... and attached railings, walls and piers

Former Central Electricity Generating Board (The Pavilions)
Former regional headquarters of the Central Electricity Generating Board (The Pavilions) designed by Arup Associates in 1975-8.

St Pauls Church St Pauls Road Clifton Bristol
ST PAULS ROAD, Clifton (North West side) Church of St Paul Grade II

YORK ROAD, Montpelier (North side) Nos. 127 AND 129 Grade II

41 High Street City Centre Bristol BS1 2AT
HIGH STREET, Centre (South West side) No. 41 Grade II See Department of National Heritage amendment of 4 December 1995. This superceeds amendment dated 11 July 1995.

Severn Shed The Grove Bristol BS1 4RB
THE GROVE, Floating Harbour (South East side) Severn Shed Grade II Formerly known as: Hide Shed THE GROVE

57 Queen Charlotte Street Bristol BS1 4HQ
QUEEN CHARLOTTE STREET (East side) No. 57 Grade II

18 Queen Square Bristol BS1 4NH
QUEEN SQUARE (East side) Nos. 19 AND 21 Queen Square House and ... Grade II ...and attached front area walls and piers The English Heritage map shows that this boundary also includes 20 Queen Square.

QUEEN SQUARE (South side) Equestrian statue of William III Grade I

BATH ROAD, Brislington (South side) Obelisk memorial, Arnos Vale Cemetery Grade II

BATH ROAD, Brislington (South side) Tomb of Raja Rammohun Roy Bahadoor, Arnos Vale Cemetry Grade II*

BATH ROAD Elizabeth Paddon Monument Arnos Vale Cemetery Grade II

Westbourne Place, Clifton (South West side) Arc lamp post approximately 2 metres west of No.9
Arc lamp post. Designed 1888 by HF Proctor. Cast-iron. A fluted base with the City arms, topped by a foliate bulb, shaft to a foliate top turned over into a half-circle with curly brackets to lamp with a cast flower. Relamped.

BUCKINGHAM VALE, Clifton (East side) Nos. 9, 10 AND 11 Grade II

Gas lamp post approximately 2 metres north-east of No.40
Gas lamp. Mid C19. Cast-iron. A base, fluted shaft with switch bar, and square glass lantern with round finial. Still lit by gas.

Arc lamp post approximately 40 metres south-west of Avonbank
Arc lamp post. Designed 1898. By HF Proctor. Cast-iron. Wide moulded base with panels bearing the City crest, topped by a foliate bulb, tapering shaft to a foliate top turned over into a half-circle with curly brackets to the lamp with a ca

GAS LAMP POST APPROXIMATELY 30 METRES EAST OF NORLAND HOUSE

46 Old Market Street Bristol BS2 0EX
OLD MARKET STREET, Old Market (North West side) Nos. 46 AND 47 Grade II No. 46 listed 03.12.73

Gatepost approximately 20 metres north east of Kings Weston House
Pier. Probably c1760 to the designs of R Mylne. Limestone ashlar and rubble. Ashlar pier with cornice. Formerly part of the entrance to Kings Weston House (qv).

29 Granby Hill Bristol BS8 4LT
GRANBY HILL, Clifton (North West side) No. 29 and ... Grade II ... and attached walls and piers.

Tyndall Avenue (South Side) Ivy Gate, NE of Royal Fort House
Ivy Gate, NE of Royal Fort House

HENBURY ROAD, Henbury (South West side) Garden seat approximately 25 metres north of Blaise Castle House. Grade II

HENBURY ROAD, Henbury (South West side) Stable block and attached walls approx 20m north of Blaise Castle House. Grade II

Boskenna Penpole Place Bristol BS11 0DS
THE GREEN, Shirehampton (North side) Boskenna and ... Grade II ... and attached wall

25 Kingsdown Parade Bristol BS6 5UE
ST MATTHEWS ROAD, Kingsdown (South East side) No. 25 Grade II

GASFERRY ROAD, Canons Marsh (West side) Gateway and boundary wall to east and west sides of road. Grade II

CHURCH CLOSE, Henbury Group of three chest tombs approx. 10m S of south porch of church of St Mary. Grade II

YORK ROAD, Bedminster (North side) Langton Street Bridge Grade II

The Old Council House Corn Street Bristol BS1 1HT
CORN STREET, Centre (North West side) The Old Council House and ... Grade II* ... attached front gates.

CUMBERLAND ROAD, Floating Harbour (North side) Princes Wharf and Wapping Wharf, quays and bollards Grade II

25 Montague Hill Bristol BS2 8ND
MONTAGUE HILL, Kingsdown (South West side) No. 25 and ... Grade II ... and attached front area walls, piers and railings

5 Henrietta Street Easton Bristol BS5 6HU
PORTLAND STREET, Kingsdown (South side) No. 15 and ... Grade II ... and attached front area railings and gates, rear garden walls and stable

17 Portland Street Kingsdown Bristol BS2 8HL
PORTLAND STREET, Kingsdown (South side) Nos. 16 AND 17 and ... Grade II ... and attached front area railings and gates

60 Colston Street Bristol BS1 5AZ
COLSTON STREET (East side) Nos. 58 AND 60 Grade II

64 Colston Street Bristol BS1 5AZ
COLSTON STREET (East side) No. 64 Grade II

COLSTON STREET (East side) No. 66 Grade II

Harley Lodge Clifton Down Bristol BS8 3BP
CLIFTON PARK, Clifton (North side) Harley Lodge and ... Grade II ... attached front garden walls.

11-12 Queen Square Bristol BS1 4NT
QUEEN SQUARE (East side) Nos. 10 AND 12 Grade II Includes: No. 38 WELSH BACK Centre

69 Queen Square Bristol BS1 4JP
QUEEN SQUARE (North side) Nos. 69 - 72 (Consecutive) Grade II

SOMERSET STREET, Kingsdown (South East side) Nos. 41 AND 42 and ... Grade II ... and area railings

30 Victoria Square Bristol BS8 4EW
VICTORIA SQUARE, Clifton (South East side) No. 30 and ... Grade II ... (and piers and front railings - 10.1.95)

Terrace of 3 houses. c1840. Stucco with limestone dressings, party wall stacks, roof not visible. Double-depth plan. Late Georgian style. Each of 3 storeys and basement; 2-window range. Designed as a symmetrical terrace with a pedimented ce

24 Gloucester Road Avonmouth Bristol BS11 9AD
GLOUCESTER ROAD, Avonmouth (North West side) Nos. 7-26 (Consecutive) and The Royal Hotel Grade II

WICKHAM GLEN, Stapleton (North East side) Steps, posts and flanking walls at NW end at Junction with Park Road Grade II

WICKHAM GLEN, Stapleton Wickham Bridge Grade II

Arc lamp post approximately 3 metres east of No.11
Arc lamp post. Cast-iron. Designed 1898 by HF Proctor. Fluted base with panel bearing City crest, topped by a foliate bulb, tapering shaft to a foliate top, turned over into a half circle with curly brackets and a cast flower; relamped.

Arc lamp post approximately 2 metres west of No.7
Arc lamp. 1898. By HF Proctor. Cast-iron. Fluted base with panel bearing City crest topped by a foliate bulb, tapering shaft to a foliate top, turned over into a half-circle with curly bracket with a cast flower; relamped.

Arc lamp. Designed 1898 by HF Proctor. Cast-iron. Fluted base with panel bearing City arms topped by a foliate bulb, tapering column with foliate top turned over into a half-circle with curly brackets and cast flower; relamped.

ARC LAMP POST APPROXIMATELY 3 METRES EAST OF NUMBER 6

CANYNGE SQUARE, Clifton (South West side) No. 36 and attached basement area railings, rear garden walls and gate piers. Grade II

KING STREET, Centre (North side) No. 31 Grade II.

OLD MARKET STREET, Old Market (North side) Nos. 32 AND 33 Grade II

35-37 Old Market Street Bristol BS2 0EZ
OLD MARKET STREET, Old Market (North side) No. 35 Grade II

COTHAM ROAD, Cotham (East side) Nos. 58, 60 AND 62 Grade II

28 Queen Square Bristol BS1 4ND
QUEEN SQUARE (South side) Nos. 27 AND 28 Grade II*

Bristol Sailors Home 29 Queen Square Bristol BS1 4ND
QUEEN SQUARE (South side) No. 29 Sailors Refuge Grade II*

57 Queen Square Bristol BS1 4LF
QUEEN SQUARE (West side) No. 57 Grade II

58 Queen Square Bristol BS1 4LF
QUEEN SQUARE (West side) No. 58 Grade II

CLOUDS HILL ROAD, St George (South side) Drinking fountain and horse trough at junction with Summerhill Road. Grade II

HILLSIDE ROAD, St George (North side) Front railings and piers to Air Balloon Hill Council Schools. Grade II

RICHMOND HILL, Clifton (North side) Entrance piers approximately 20 metres north of No. 6 Grade II

16 Ninetree Hill Bristol BS1 3SQ
NINETREE HILL, Cotham (North East side) Nos. 16 AND 18 Grade II

14 Sutherland Place Bristol BS8 2TZ
SUTHERLAND PLACE, Clifton (West side) Nos. 14 AND 15 Kinross Cottage (14) and ... Grade II ( and attached side area railings - 10.1.95)

Netham Lock Lockmaster Netham Road Bristol BS5 9PQ
WHITBY ROAD, Netham Lock - Keepers toll house at Netham Locks Grade II

191 Wick Road Bristol BS4 4HW
WICK ROAD, Brislington (East side) Wick House Grade II

Woodstock Special School Rectory Gardens Bristol BS10 7AH
RECTORY GARDENS, Henbury (North side) Henbury Manor and ... Grade II ... and attached wall and outbuilding to east

ASHLEY ROAD, Montpelier (North side) Nos. 59 and 61 Grade II

Arc lamp post approximately 2 metres north of Northcote House
Arc lamp post. Designed 1888 by HF Proctor. Cast-iron. A fluted base with the City arms, topped by a foliate bulb, shaft to a foliate top turned over into a half-circle with curly brackets to lamp with a cast flower. Relamped.

BATH ROAD Tomb of Hill in Arnos Vale Cemetery Grade II

BATH ROAD Tomb of Reynolds in Arnos Vale Cemetery Grade II

Camelot The Ridgeway Bristol BS10 7DG
THE RIDGEWAY, Westbury On Trym (North side) No. 4 The Concrete House Grade II

19-20 St Augustines Parade Bristol BS1 4UL
ST AUGUSTINES PARADE, Centre (West side) Nos. 19 AND 20 Grade II

Henbury Lodge Station Road Henbury Bristol BS10 7QQ
STATION ROAD, Henbury (West side) Entrance piers and south and east perimeter walls to garden of Henbury Lodge Grade II

21 Canynge Road Bristol BS8 3JZ
CANYNGE ROAD, Clifton (South West side) No. 21 Wellington House Grade II

Broad Street, Centre (North East side) No.41
BROAD STREET, Centre (North East side) No.41

St Georges Great George Street City Centre Bristol BS1 5RR
CHARLOTTE STREET (South East side) Church of St George, Brandon Hill, rear entrance gates and walls. Grade II

STEPS, WALLS, PIERS, GATES AND LAMPS FRONTING CHURCH OF ST GEORGE, BRANDON HILL, GREAT GEORGE STREET
GREAT GEORGE STREET (North West side) Steps, walls, piers, gates and lamps fronting Church of St George, Brandon Hill. Grade II

The Victoria 2 Southleigh Road Bristol BS8 2BH
OAKFIELD PLACE (North west side) Clifton The Clifton Pool and The Victoria Public House Grade 11*

Dorset House Litfield Place Bristol BS8 3NA
LITFIELD PLACE, Clifton (East side) Nos. 8 AND 9 Dorset House (8) and Alva House (9) and ... Grade II* ... and attached terrace and balustrade.

CHRISTMAS STEPS (North side) No. 12 Grade II

The Gate Lodge Henbury Road Henbury Bristol BS10 7QE
HENBURY ROAD, Henbury Castle Lodge and gateway, Blaise Castle Estate. Grade II*

HALLEN ROAD, Henbury (West side) No. 1 Blaise Hamlet, Oak Cottage Grade I

113 Richmond Road Montpelier Bristol BS6 5EP
RICHMOND ROAD, Montpelier (North West side) No. 113 Grade II

SION HILL, Clifton (South East side) No. 17 and ... Grade II ... and attached basement area railings, gates and piers

192 Henbury Road Henbury Bristol BS10 7AE
HENBURY ROAD, Henbury (East side) Nos. 190 AND 192 and ... Grade II ... and attached area railings.

Manor Park Hospital
Prisoner of war camp, work-house, now hospital. c1779. Work-house from 1837, extended 1865, and hospital since 1946. Pennant rubble with limestone ashlar porches, exterior stacks and interlocking tile hipped roof. Axial, E-shaped plan. 3

37 Canynge Road Bristol BS8 3LD
CANYNGE ROAD, Clifton (South West side) Nos. 35 AND 37 Grade II

The Georgian House Gasferry Road Bristol BS1 6UN
GASFERRY ROAD, Floating Harbour (North West side) The Georgian House Grade II

ASHLEY DOWN ROAD ASHLEY DOWN Brunel House: Muller Homes (City of Bristol College) Grade II The English Heritage reference number of 901 - 1/0/10058 may be wrong

117 Richmond Road Montpelier Bristol BS6 5EP
RICHMOND ROAD, Montpelier (North West side) No. 117 Montpelier Buildings Grade II

COLSTON STREET (East side) Nos. 68 AND 70 Grade II

15 The Paragon Bristol BS8 4LA
THE PARAGON, Clifton (South side) No. 15 Grade II*

Arc lamp post approximately 8 metres north-east of No.7

Arc lamp post approximately 20 metres north-east of No.17

Land And Buildings On The West Side Of (av88506) Avon Street Bristol
AVON STREET, St Philip (East side) Warehouse Grade II ... former premises of Marble Mosaic Company.

QUEENS ROAD, Clifton (North East side) Statue of Edward VII Grade II*

The Blaise Inn 260 Henbury Road Henbury Bristol BS10 7QR
HENBURY ROAD, Henbury (East side) No. 260 Blaise Inn Public House Grade II

5-7 Bridewell Street Bristol BS1 2QD
BRIDEWELL STREET, Broadmead (East side) Bristol Police Headquarters and Fire Station Grade II

Court House Tailors Court Bristol
BROAD STREET, Centre (North East side) Nos. 49 AND 50 Grade II

Coach And Horses 25 Gloucester Lane Bristol BS2 0DP
GLOUCESTER LANE, Old Market (North West side) No. 25 Coach and Horses Public House Grade II

14 Jubilee Road St Werburghs Bristol BS2 9RS
JUBILEE ROAD, St Werburgh (East side) Nos. 12-18 (Even) Grade II

ARC LAMP POST APPROXIMATELY 30 METRES NORTH EAST OF PERCIVAL HOUSE (PERCIVAL HOUSE NOT INCLUDED)

Arc lamp post approximately 10 metres east of No.53
Arc lamp post. Designed 1898, by HF Proctor. Cast-iron. A fluted base with a panel bearing the City crest, topped by a foliate bulb, a shaft to a foliate top, turned over into a half-circle with curly brackets to a lamp with cast flower. Re

HENBURY ROAD, Henbury (North side) Wall with stile extending approximately 150 metres along north side of road. Grade II

Western House perimiter walls,piers and gates
Walls, piers and gates. 1905-6. By H Dare Bryan. Limestone ashlar and wrought-iron. Curved walls. Battered walls, formerly with railings, swept up to piers with ball finials. The main gateway has pedestrian gates either side of tall piers w

17 Marlborough Hill Bristol BS2 8EZ
MARLBOROUGH HILL, Kingsdown (West side) No. 17 and ... Grade II ... and attached garden walls.

Bristol Eye Hospital Lower Maudlin Street Bristol BS1 2LX
LOWER MAUDLIN STREET (South West side) Eye Hospital, Bristol Royal Infirmiry, and ... Grade II ... and attached basement area railings.

ST MICHAELS HILL (South West side) Front and south side walls and arch to Royal Hospital for Sick Children Grade II

SOMERSET STREET, Kingsdown (South East side) No. 14 Ashley House and ... Grade II (and attached railings, rear wall and gate - 10.1.95)

33 Cotham Road Bristol BS6 6DJ
COTHAM ROAD, Cotham (North West side) Nos. 31 AND 33 and ... Grade II ... attached railings to rear.

34 Tyndalls Park Road Bristol BS8 1PY
TYNDALLS PARK ROAD, Cotham (South side) No. 34 Grade II Includes: No. 6 WOODLAND ROAD

36 Tyndalls Park Road Bristol BS8 1PL
Tyndall's Park Road, Cotham (South side) No.36

17 Tyndalls Park Road Bristol BS8 1PQ
TYNDALLS PARK ROAD, Cotham (North West side) Nos. 15 AND 17 Grade II

Emmaus House Clifton Hill Bristol BS8 1BN
HENMANS HILL, Clifton (South side) St Albans Grade II Also known as: Emmaus House Hensmans Hill Clifton. A similar title to the property next door (EH ref 14/873).

BATH ROAD Tomb of Matthews in Arnos Vale Cemetery Grade II*

BATH ROAD Tomb of Gwyer in Arnos Vale Cemetery Grade II

198 Henbury Road Henbury Bristol BS10 7AE
HENBURY ROAD, Henbury (East side) No. 198 Fane Cottage and ... Grade II ... and attached walls and gate.

HENBURY ROAD, Henbury (West side) No. 225 Hillside Grade II

DOWRY SQUARE, Hotwells (West side) NO. 1 and ... Grade II ... and attached front basement railings.

Urinal building at Blackboy Hill
A rectangular cast-iron structure with square entrance screens to both (north and south) entrances. It is constructed of a slender iron frame with decorative panels that are on a geometric, Moorish-style theme. The upper panels have ventila

3 Codrington Place Bristol BS8 3DE
CODRINGTON PLACE, Clifton (North East side) Nos. 1-4 (Consecutive) Grade II

WELLS ROAD, Totterdown (East side) Totterdown Baptist Church and ... Grade II ... and attached front area walls

St Matthias Oldbury Court Road Bristol BS16 2JP
OLDBURY COURT ROAD, Fishponds (West side) St Matthias College Grade II* Includes: St Matthias College COLLEGE ROAD

First Floor Flat 24 Kingsdown Parade Bristol BS6 5UF
KINGSDOWN PARADE, Kingsdown (South East side) No. 24 and ... Grade II ... and attached area railings.

No. 248 Robin House
House, now offices. Dated 1820, refurbished 1991. Rendered rubble with ashlar dressings and gable stacks and an interlocking tile roof. Double-depth plan. Late Georgian style. 2 storeys; 5-window range. Symmetrical front with lower side win

CLIFTON WOOD ROAD, Clifton (South West side) Stable block approximately 10 metres to north of Clifton Wood House. Grade II

CHRISTMAS STEPS (North side) Nos. 13 AND 14 Grade II

CHRISTMAS STEPS (North side) No. 15 Grade II

HENBURY ROAD, Henbury (West side) Gazebo and ... Grade II ... and attached wall 20 metres north of Vine House.

St Philip And St Jacob Tower Hill Bristol BS2 0ET
TOWER HILL (East side) Church of St Philip and St Jacob Grade II*

65 St Michaels Hill Bristol BS2 8BJ
ST MICHAELS HILL (South West side) Nos. 65 AND 67 and ... Grade II* ... and attached front garden and entrance railings

DOWRY SQUARE, Hotwells (North side) No. 6 and ... Grade II* ... and attached front basement walls and piers.

CHURCH ROAD, Bishopsworth (East side) Bishopsworth Manor... Grade II* ... and attached walls and piers.

The Scotchman And His Pack 20 St Michaels Hill Bristol BS2 8DX
ST MICHAELS HILL (North East Side) Nos. 20,22 and 24 and ... Grade II ... ( and attached walls, piers and railings - 10.1.95) Please see Amendment of 24 October 1996

COLSTON STREET (East side) Nos. 54 AND 56 Grade II

LITTLE KING STREET (South side) Warehouse to the back of No. 3 Queen Square. Grade II

The Shakespeare 68 Prince Street Bristol BS1 4QD
PRINCE STREET (West side) Nos. 68 AND 70 The Shakespeare Public House Grade II*

Saco House 88 Victoria Street Bristol BS1 6DP
VICTORIA STREET (North East side) Nos. 84 AND 86 Grade II

Two obelisks flanking entrance to Cotham park and attached walls
2 obelisks and perimeter walls. C18. Coursed squared Lias with some Pennant, and vermiculated limestone ashlar. Each obelisk is square, approx 10m high, with a small panelled plinth, and alternate bands of coursed stone and vermiculated blo

FREMANTLE SQUARE, Cotham (North West side) Nos. 9 AND 10 Grade II

19-21 Merchant Street Bristol BS1 3EH
MERCHANT STREET, Broadmead (West side) Nos. 19 AND 21 Merchant Taylors Almshouses Grade II*

School House College Road Clifton Bristol BS8 3HY
COLLEGE ROAD, Clifton (North East side) Clifton College, School House Grade II

37C Ashley Road Bristol BS6 5NJ
ASHLEY ROAD, Montpelier (North side) No. 37 Grade II

ASHLEY ROAD, Montpelier (North side) No. 41 Grade II

64 York Road Montpelier Bristol BS6 5QF
YORK ROAD, Montpelier (South side) Nos. 62 AND 64 and ... Grade II ... and front area railings

Dance Centre Jacobs Wells Road Bristol BS8 1DX
JACOBS WELLS ROAD (South West Side) Hotwells Public Baths Grade II

3 Great George Street City Centre Bristol BS1 5RR
GREAT GEORGE STREET (South East side) No. 3 and ... Grade II* ... and attached front area railings and rear garden wall.

WHITELADIES ROAD, Clifton (West side) K6 telephone kiosk near Melrose Place Grade II

CASTLE PARK Church of St Peter Grade II* This was previously: PETER STREET (South side) Church of St Peter

The Old Tavern Blackberry Hill Bristol BS16 1DB
BLACKBERRY HILL, Fishponds (South side) The Old Tavern Public House Grade II

BLACKBERRY HILL, Fishponds (North side) No. 20a Glenside Hospital, Top Lodge. Grade II

FRENCHAY ROAD, Frenchay Frenchay Bridge Grade II

Nos. 6-16 (even) and two attached lanterns
Terrace of 6 houses and shops. c1835. Stucco with limestone dressings, party wall stacks, and hipped pantile roofs. Double-depth plan. Each of 3 storeys; 2-window range. A shallow curved, stepped terrace has C19 and modern shop fronts, pi

CREWS HOLE ROAD, Crews Hole (East side (off)) Chimney at ST 629 731 Grade II

Cossham Hospital Lodge Lodge Road Bristol BS15 1LQ
LODGE ROAD, Fishponds (West side) Lodge to Handel Cossham Hospital and ... Grade II ... and attached wall

Gas lamp post approximately 2 metres south of No.30

68 York Road Montpelier Bristol BS6 5QF
YORK ROAD, Montpelier (South side) No. 68 York House and ... Grade II ... (and area railings - 10.1.95)

ASHLEY ROAD, Montpelier (North side) No. 117 Grade II ... and attached wall and gate piers.

7 Downside Road Bristol BS8 2XE
DOWNSIDE ROAD, Clifton (North East side) Deerhurst Priory Grade II

42 The Mall Bristol BS8 4JG
PORTLAND STREET, Clifton (North side) No. 22 Grade II

Flat 5 Montague Court Montague Hill South Bristol BS2 8HS
DIGHTON STREET, Kingsdown (South side) No. 2 and ... Grade II ... attached wall and front area railings.

KING STREET, Centre (North side) No. 33 Grade II*

3-4 Clifton Park Bristol BS8 3BT
CLIFTON PARK, Clifton (North side) Nos. 3 AND 4 and ... Grade II ... attached area railings and wall.

Clifton Cathedral House Clifton Park Bristol BS8 3BX
CLIFTON PARK, Clifton Cathedral Church of SS Peter & Paul Grade II*

4 Colstons Almshouses St Michaels Hill Bristol BS2 8DY
ST MICHAELS HILL Colstons Almshouses Grade I Please see the Amendment of 24 October 1996

Theatre Royal King Street City Centre Bristol BS1 4DZ
KING STREET, Centre (North side) The Theatre Royal Grade I Please note on 1 December 2000 the DCMS almalgamated: KING STREET, Centre (North side) The Coopers Hall Listed 8/1/59 Grade II* KING STREET, Centre (North side) The Theatre Royal Li

Flat 5 Stokecliff House 114 Park Road Stapleton Bristol BS16 1DT
PARK ROAD, Stapleton (East side) No. 114 Stoke Cliffe Grade II

CHRISTMAS STEPS (South side) No. 3 Grade II

CHRISTMAS STEPS (South side) Nos. 6 AND 7 Grade II

105 Pembroke Road Clifton Bristol BS8 3EF
PEMBROKE ROAD, Clifton (West side) Nos. 105 AND 107 Naseby House (105) Grade II

15 Bengoughs Almshouses Horfield Road Bristol BS2 8EB
HORFIELD ROAD (West side) Bengoughs Almshouses and ... Grade II ... (and attached walls, railings, balustrades - 10.1.95)

21 Horfield Road Bristol BS2 8EA
HORFIELD ROAD (West side) No. 21 Grade II

2 Manor House Park Lane Bristol BS2 8BE
PARK LANE (South East side) The Manor House and ... Grade II* ... and attached walls, doorway and piers

71 St Michaels Hill Bristol BS2 8DZ
ST MICHAELS HILL (South West side) No. 71 and ... Grade II ... and attached front garden and entrance railings

Gas lamp post approximately 10 metres north-west of No.4
Gas lamp post. Mid C19. Cast-iron. A fluted shaft with switch bar and a square lantern. Converted to electricity.

CORNWALLIS GROVE, Clifton (South side) Entrance gates, piers and railings to Cornwallis Grove to east of Grove House Grade II

PENPOLE LANE, Kings Weston (North side) Sundial at Penpole Point at ST 532 773 Grade II

BERROW WALK, Bedminster (South side) Windmill Hill and attached railings and gates. Grade II

Louisiana 1 Bathurst Parade Bristol BS1 6UB
WAPPING ROAD (East side) The Louisiana Public House Grade II

CORONATION ROAD, Southville (North side) Vauxhall Bridge Grade II

84 Cumberland Road Bristol BS1 6UG
CUMBERLAND ROAD, Floating Harbour (North side) Nos. 84 AND 85 Grade II

Allen House: Muller's Homes (City of Bristol College)
Allen House

ST MICHAELS HILL (West side) Church of St Michael and ... Grade II* ... and attached railings

Taylor Maxwell And Co Clifton Down Bristol BS8 3NW
THE PROMENADE, Clifton (East side) Taylor Maxwell House and ... Grade II* ... and attached front balustrade Formerly known as: Avonside House THE PROMENADE Clifton Down On OS map as Crosfields House

The Robin Hood 56 St Michaels Hill Bristol BS2 8DZ
ST MICHAELS HILL (South West side) No. 56 The Robin Hood Public House and ... Grade II ... and attached front area railings

11 Marlborough Hill Bristol BS2 8EZ
MARLBOROUGH HILL, Kingsdown (West side) No. 11 and ... Grade II ... and attached garden wall.

13 Marlborough Hill Bristol BS2 8EZ
MARLBOROUGH HILL, Kingsdown (West side) No. 13 Grade II

SION HILL, Clifton (South East side) No. 26 and ... Grade II ... and attached basement area railings and gates

Dalgety House Clifton Down Bristol BS8 3NG
THE PROMENADE, Clifton (West side) Penavon and Chatford and ... Grade II (and attached front basement railings,walls and piers - 10.1.95)

4 Cooks Folly Road Bristol BS9 1PL
COOKS FOLLY ROAD, Sneyd Park (South East side) No. 4 Coach House Grade II

SOMERSET STREET, Kingsdown (South East side) No. 27 and ... Grade II ... and attached railings

KINGSDOWN PARADE, Kingsdown (North side) No. 19 Grade II

20 Kingsdown Parade Bristol BS6 5UD
KINGSDOWN PARADE, Kingsdown (South East side) No. 20 Dundry House and ... Grade II ... and attached front area railings and rear garden wall.

CEMETERY ROAD, Brislington (South side) Western entrance gates to Arnos Vale Cemetery. Grade II

Callandar House, attached to Clifton Hill House
House, now part of university hall of residence. Late C18. Render with limestone dressings, lateral stacks and a slate hipped roof. Double-depth plan. Late Georgian style. 3 storeys and basement; 4-window range. Parapeted front with a late

37 St George's Road
A former mid-C17 house, altered to become a brew house in the late C18. The house was extended forward in the C19 with a single-storey and two-storey addition. Early-C20 two-storey pub frontage. The mid- to late-C20 two-storey addition at

The Monkey Temple at Bristo Zoo
Monkey Temple built in 1928.

Former Bear Pit at Bristol Zoo
Bear pit built in about 1836.

Eagle Aviary at Bristol Zoo
Aviary built in 1962. Designed by Saxon, Smith and Partners. The timber bird houses inserted into the aviary, beneath the canopy, are not included in the listing.

Shirehampton War Memorial
A war memorial of 1921 designed by Ernest Newton FRIBA.

Grave of Amelia Edwards
Grave of Amelia Ann Blanford Edwards and her companion Ellen Drew Braysher.

War Memorial, St Mary Redcliffe
A First World War memorial dating from 1921, designed by Sir George Oatley, altered following the Second World War.

Roman Catholic Church of St Bernadette
A Roman Catholic church of 1967-8 date, built to the designs of James Leask of Kenneth Nealon, Tanner & Partners.

THE GROVE, Floating Harbour (East side) No. 1 including the Bristol Clipper Public House Grade II The Bristol Clipper, 57 Prince Street

17-18 King Street City Centre Bristol BS1 4EF
KING STREET, Centre (South side) No. 17 Grade II*

8 Merchants Almshouses King Street City Centre Bristol BS1 4DT
KING STREET, Centre (North side) Merchant Venturers Almhouses, Nos. 1-9 (Consecutive) Grade II*

Norland House 33 Canynge Road Bristol
CANYNGE ROAD, Clifton (South West side) Norland House and attached walls and piers. Grade II*

LEWINs MEAD (North West side) Retaining wall extending approx 80m to NW of Greyfriars House (not included) Grade II

ST MICHAELS HILL (North East side) No. 46 and ... Grade II ... and attached front area railings

14 Cambridge Park Bristol BS6 6XW
CAMBRIDGE PARK, Redland (North West side) Nos. 13 AND 14 Grade II (and attached walls and piers - 10.1.95)

HENBURY ROAD, Henbury (South West side) Kitchen garden wall south-east of stable block, Blaise Castle House. Grade II

GAS LAMP POST APPROXIMATELY 2 METRES SOUTH EAST OF WHITE HART INN

ARC LAMP POST APPROXIMATELY 3 METRES SOUTH OF HARLEY HOUSE

39 Church Road Westbury Bristol BS9 3EQ
CHURCH ROAD, Westbury on Trym (South side) No. 39 Prospect Cottage Grade II

38 Church Road Westbury Bristol BS9 3EQ
CHURCH ROAD, Westbury-on-Trym (South side) No. 38 Grade II*

Land And Buildings On The North East Side Of Small Street City Centre Bristol
CORN STREET, Centre (North West side) Nos. 53 AND 55 Lloyds Bank Grade II*

30 Richmond Park Road Bristol BS8 3AP
RICHMOND PARK ROAD, Clifton (West side) Nos. 30 AND 32 Grade II

1 Brentry Lodge Passage Road Henbury Bristol BS10 7DN
PASSAGE ROAD, Westbury On Trym (East side) No. 226 Brentry Lodge Grade II

2 Windsor Place Bristol BS8 4LP
WINDSOR PLACE, Clifton (South East side) Nos. 1 AND 2 and ... Grade II ... (and attached front area railings - 10.1.95)

3 St Augustines Parade Bristol BS1 4XG

Flat 3 Penlea House High Street Shirehampton Bristol BS11 0DE
HIGH STREET, Shirehampton (East side) Penlea House Grade II

Elizabethan Cottage High Street Shirehampton Bristol BS11 0DL
HIGH STREET, Shirehampton (North side) Elizabethan Cottage to rear of No. 30. Grade II No. 30 not included.

173 Cheltenham Road Bristol BS6 5RH
CHELTENHAM ROAD (West side) No. 173 Grade II

174A Cheltenham Road Bristol BS6 5RF
CHELTENHAM ROAD (East side) No. 174 Grade II

17 Westbury Hill Bristol BS9 3AG
WESTBURY HILL, Westbury on Trym (West side) No. 35 Grade II

10 Broad Plain Bristol BS2 0JP
BROAD PLAIN (South side) No. 10 The Printers Devil Public House Grade II

Goldsmiths House 5-9 Broad Plain Bristol
BROAD PLAIN (South side) No. 5 and area railings. Grade II

OLD MARKET STREET, Old Market (South side) Nos. 50 AND 51 Grade II

QUEEN STREET (North East side) Vaulted Chambers at Bristol Castle Grade II The vaulted chambers is within Castle Park. Castle Street, and not Queen Street, would be a more accurate street.

Prince Of Wales Public House 130 Ashley Road Bristol BS6 5PA
ASHLEY ROAD, St Paul (South side) Prince of Wales Public House Grade II

42 Old Market Street Bristol BS2 0EZ
OLD MARKET STREET, Old Market (North side) No. 42 Grade II

Air Balloon Hill Junior School Hillside Road Bristol BS5 7PB
HILLSIDE ROAD, St George (North side) Air Balloon Hill Council Schools, Junior School. Grade II

HENBURY ROAD, Westbury On Trym (South West side) Garden wall attached to north-west corner of No. 1 Grade II

The White House
OAKFIELD ROAD, Clifton (South East side) No. 26 The White House Grade II Formerly known as: Oakfield House OAKFIELD ROAD Clifton

Merchants Hall Clifton Down Bristol BS8 3NH
THE PROMENADE, Clifton (South East side) Merchant Hall and ... Grade II ... and attached front garden walls, piers and gates

27 Grove Road Redland Bristol BS6 6UW
GROVE ROAD, Redland (North West side) Nos. 27 AND 28 Cedar Cottage (27) Grade II

Gas lamp post approximately 2 metres north of No.11 (not included)

TOMB OF BREILLAT - GRADE II

TOMB OF WESTON - GRADE II

52 Park Road Stapleton Bristol BS16 1AU
PARK ROAD, Stapleton (East side) No. 52 Beaufort House and ... Grade II ... and attached garden wall

54 Park Road Stapleton Bristol BS16 1AU
PARK ROAD, Stapleton (East side) No. 54 and ... Grade II ... and attached area wall and railings

Glenfrome House 280 Ashley Down Road Bristol BS7 9BQ
ASHLEY DOWN ROAD, Bishopston (East Side) No.280 Glenfrome House Grade II Description replaced by Department of National Heritage 27 February 1995

50A Bedminster Parade Bristol BS3 4HS
BEDMINSTER PARADE, Bedminster (East side) Nos. 50 AND 52 Grade II

1 Cotham Road Bristol BS6 6DG
COTHAM ROAD, Cotham (North side) No. 1 Grade II

Pump 10 metres south of No.14 (No.14 not included)
Hand pump. Mid C19. Cast-iron. Round shaft and a long curved handle with a ball end.

12 Eastfield Road Westbury Bristol BS9 4AD
The Vicarage

Holy Trinity Church Trinity Road Bristol BS2 0NW
TRINITY ROAD, Laurence Hill (East side) Holy Trinity Church Grade II* Lawrence Hill spelt with a W not a U

82 Cobourg Road Bristol BS6 5HX
COBOURG ROAD (North side) MONTPELIER No. 82 ASHLEY LODGE Grade II

THOMAS STREET, St Werburgh (South West side) Public lavatory in south - west corner of St Agnes Park Grade II The Park is called Mina Road Park not St Agnes Park

10 Lower Park Row Bristol BS1 5BJ
LOWER PARK ROW (South side) No. 10 Grade II*

88B St Michaels Hill Bristol BS2 8BQ
ST MICHAELS HILL (East side) Nos. 88, 90 AND 92 and ... Grade II ... and attached front area balustrade

THE GREEN, Shirehampton (South side) Jubilee Drinking Fountain Grade II

64 Pembroke Road Clifton Bristol BS8 3DX

DOWRY SQUARE, Hotwells (West side) No. 2 and ... Grade II ... and attached front basement railings.

Henbury Lodge Napier Miles Road Bristol BS11 0UU
KINGS WESTON ROAD, Lawrence Weston (North West side) Henbury Lodge Grade II

166 St Michaels Hill Bristol BS2 8DE
ST MICHAELS HILL, Cotham (West side) No. 166 Grade II

CHURCH CLOSE, Henbury Entrance gates approx. 30m to N of Church of St Mary. Grade II

CHURCH CLOSE, Henbury (South side) Memorial to Scipio Africanus 10 metres NW of south porch of church of St Mary. Grade II

SOUTHMEAD ROAD, Southmead (North West side) Gazebo north - west of No. 145, The Manor House (The Manor House not included) Grade II

GAS LAMP POST APPROXIMATELY 4 METRES WEST OF NUMBER 8

Arc lamp post approximately 10 metres west of No.28 (not included)
Arc lamp post. Designed 1898, by HF Proctor. Cast-iron. A fluted base with a panel bearing the City crest, topped by a foliate bulb, a shaft to a foliate top, turned over into a half-circle with curly brackets to a lamp with cast flower. Re

Holy Trinity Church Hotwell Road Bristol BS8 4ST
HOTWELL ROAD, Hotwells (North side) Walls, piers and gates to south and west of Church of Holy Trinity. Grade II

HAMPTON ROAD, Cotham (South West side) Drinking fountain on corner with Cotham Hill Grade II

Shirehampton Hall 32 Station Road Shirehampton Bristol BS11 9TX
STATION ROAD, Shirehampton (South East side) No. 32 Shirehampton Public Hall Grade II

23 Lower Park Row Bristol BS1 5BN
LOWER PARK ROW (South side) No. 23 Grade II

GAS LAMP POST APPROXIMATELY 3 METRES SOUTH OF NUMBER 7

Holy Cross Vicarage Inns Court Green Bristol BS4 1TF
INNS COURT GREEN, Knowle Holy Cross Inns Court Vicarage Grade II* This is a provisional boundary until an Archaelogist has confirmed the curtilage.

43 Granby Hill Bristol BS8 4LS
GRANBY HILL, Clifton (West side) No. 43 Grade II

GUTHRIE ROAD, Clifton (South East side) Clifton College, Wardens office approx. 8 metres north-west of Wilson Tower Grade II

116 St Andrews Road Montpelier Bristol BS6 5EJ
RICHMOND ROAD, Montpelier (North West side) Doorway to garden wall to rear of Field House, No. 116 St Andrews Road Grade II

STRETFORD ROAD, St George (South side) Church of St Ambrose Grade II

Nos.12-15 (Consecutive) and attached front railings and gates
Terrace of 4 houses. c1772. Possibly by Thomas Paty. Brick with limestone dressings, brick party wall stacks, roof not visible. Double-depth plan. Mid Georgian style. Each of 3 storeys, basement and attic; 3-window range. 2 handed pairs w

1 Wapping Road Bristol BS1 4RH
WAPPING ROAD (East side) Nos. 1 - 4 (Consecutive) Grade II

Saco House 88 Victoria Street Bristol BS1 6DP
VICTORIA STREET (North East side) Nos. 80 AND 82 (Even) Grade II

PARK ROAD, Stapleton (North West side) Screen walls and piers to Sands Gate, Stoke Park Grade II Also known as: Duchess Gate PARK ROAD Stapleton

MULLER ROAD, Eastville Frome Bridge Grade II

ST MICHAELS HILL (West side) Raised pavement, steps, ramps, railings and stanchions Grade II

3A Somerset Street Kingsdown Bristol BS2 8NB
SOMERSET STREET, Kingsdown (South East side) No. 3A Grade II

96C St Michaels Hill Bristol BS2 8BQ
ST MICHAELS HILL (East side) Nos. 94 AND 96 and ... Grade II ... and attached front area railings

Somerset Cottage Somerset Street Kingsdown Bristol BS2 8LZ
SOMERSET STREET, Kingsdown (North West side) Somerset Cottage Grade II

Basement Floor Flat 21 Sydenham Hill Bristol BS6 5SL
SYDENHAM HILL, Cotham (North East side) Nos. 19 AND 21 Grade II

51 Broad Street Bristol BS1 2EJ

Bishops House Clifton Hill Bristol BS8 1BN
CLIFTON HILL, Clifton (North West side) Bishops House Grade II*

HENBURY ROAD, Henbury (South West side) Blaise Castle House and ... Grade II* ... and attached wall.

HENBURY ROAD, Henbury (South West side) Bridge at Giants Soap Dish, Blaise Castle Estate. Grade II

St Augustines Yard Gaunts Lane Bristol
ORCHARD COURT, Centre (East side) Redbrick House Grade II

CANONS ROAD, Floating Harbour (South side) Crane base Grade II

Chandos Road War Memorial
War memorial, erected 1920; re-sited in 2000 and restored in 2014. The war memorial takes the form of a roughly-hewn granite monolith with a pointed top and it is approximately 2m high. The upper part of the E face is dressed and inscribed,

Henbury War Memorial
First World War memorial, unveiled 1921. The memorial stands in the churchyard of the Church of St Mary the Virgin (Grade II*), situated close to the gate to Church Close. Built in Doulting limestone from Chelynch quarry, near Yeovil, it ta

Down House 14 Kingsdown Parade Bristol
KINGSDOWN PARADE, Kingsdown (South East side) No. 14 Grade II

Beacon House Queens Road Clifton Bristol BS8 1QU
QUEENS ROAD, Clifton (East side) Beacon House Grade II Formerly known as: Queens Hotel QUEENS ROAD

QUEENS ROAD, Clifton Gloucestershire Regiment Memorial Grade II

37 Regent Street Bristol BS8 4HR
REGENT STREET, Clifton (South West side) Nos. 35 AND 37 Midland Bank Grade II Now HSBC Bank Ltd

CHURCH ROAD, Westbury-on-Trym (South side) Chest tomb approx. 10m south-west of tower of Church of the Holy Trinity. Grade II

116 St Andrews Road Montpelier Bristol BS6 5EJ
ST ANDREWS ROAD, Montpelier (South West side) No. 116 Field House Grade II

HENBURY ROAD, Henbury (West side) Attached wall and railings and entrance pier to Henbury House. Grade II

The Close House Church Close Bristol
CHURCH CLOSE, Henbury (West side) Nos. 1 AND 2 The Close House Grade II

COLSTON AVENUE, Centre (North East side) Cenotaph Grade II

GASFERRY ROAD, Canons Marsh (West side) Former engine house at ST 5793 7250 Grade II

RICHMOND ROAD, Montpelier (South East side) No. 84 Montpelier House Grade II

STILLHOUSE LANE, Bedminster (South East side) St Mary Redcliffe and Temple School House and ... Grade II (and attached walls and railings - 10.1.95 )

114 Whitehall Road Bristol BS5 9BH
WHITEHALL ROAD, Whitehall (South side) No. 114 and ... Grade II ... and attached entrance piers

13 Broadlands Drive Bristol BS11 0PD
KINGS WESTON LANE, Lawrence Weston (North East side) Perimeter wall of Friends Burial Ground. Grade II

TROOPERS HILL, Crews Hole (North side) Chimney at ST 629 728 Grade II

Bristol Grammar School University Road Bristol BS8 1SR
UNIVERSITY ROAD (North West side) Bristol Grammar School Grade II

1A Christmas Steps Bristol BS1 5BS
CHRISTMAS STEPS (South side) No. 1 The Sugar Loaf Public House Grade II

60 Pembroke Road Clifton Bristol BS8 3DX

Blaise Manor Nursing Home College Park Drive Bristol BS10 7AN
HENBURY ROAD, Westbury On Trym (East side) Blaise Manor Grade II This property has been called by a variety of names which include Henbury Hill House, Henbury Road; Didsbury House, (Wesley College) 70 Henbury Road ; Blaise Manor Nursing Hom

HOTWELL ROAD, Hotwells (South East side) No. 299 Dowry Parade and ... Grade II ... and attached front basement area railings and piers.

HOTWELL ROAD, Hotwells (South East side) No. 301 Dowry Parade and ... Grade II ... and attached front basement area railings and piers.

HOTWELL ROAD, Hotwells (South East side) Nos. 303 AND 305 Dowry Parade and ... Grade II ... and attached front basement area railings.

First Floor Flat 307 Hotwell Road Bristol BS8 4NQ
HOTWELL ROAD, Hotwells (South East side) No. 307 Dowry Parade and ... Grade II ... and attached front basement area railings and gates.

No.2 and area railings
House, now offices. Mid C18, altered c1980. Brick with end stacks and a half-hipped pantile roof. Double-depth plan. 3 storeys; 2-window range. The right-hand doorway has an open pediment on consoles over a semicircular arch with imposts, a

STRAIGHT STREET (North side) Gardiners Warehouse Grade II

TEMPLE GATE (North East side) Bristol and Exeter Building Grade II*

Unit 2 Silverthorne Wharf Silverthorne Lane Bristol BS2 0QD
SILVERTHORNE ROAD, St Philip (South side) Warehouse, premises of Clarks Wood Company Grade II Temporary boundary It should say Silverthorne Lane

Clifton Road, Clifton (North side) No.3
CLIFTON ROAD, Clifton (North side) No. 3 Grade II

10 Hensmans Hill Bristol BS8 4PE
HENSMANS HILL, Clifton (North West side) No. 10 Grade II

Holy Trinity Church Hotwell Road Bristol BS8 4ST
HOTWELL ROAD, Hotwells (North side) Church of Holy Trinity Grade II*

128 St George's Road, the former women's and children's dispensary, known as The Read Dispensary
Former dispensary for women and children. Designed in 1905 by Percival Hartland Thomas in the Domestic Revival style.

59 Worrall Road Bristol BS8 2TX
WORRALL ROAD, Clifton (South West side) No. 35 Worral House Grade II This is number 59 not 35 on the OS map

FISHPONDS ROAD, Fishponds (South East side) Perimeter walls, ... Grade II ... (railings and piers to No. 100 Fishponds Road (not included) - 10.1.95)

Arc lamp post approximately 3 metres south of No.2

5 Hebron Court Hebron Road Bristol BS3 3AP
HEBRON ROAD, Bedminster (South West side) Hebron Chapel and ... Grade II ... and attached railings, gates and piers.

Northview Cottage Diamond Street Bristol
DIAMOND STREET, Bedminster (South West side) North View Cottage and the Annexe and ... Grade II attached railings to steps.

Nos. 1-6 (consecutive). Including Rose Of Denmark Public House
Terrace of 5 houses and public house. Early C19. Render with limestone dressings, party wall stacks, roof not visible. Double-depth plan. Late Georgian style. Each of 3 storeys and basement; 1-window range. Parapeted terrace has left-hand s

Queen Elizabeth Hospital Jacobs Wells Road Bristol BS8 1DN
BERKELEY PLACE (East side) Queen Elizabeths Hospital Grade II

37 Broad Street Bristol BS1 2EQ
BROAD STREET, Centre (North West side) No. 36 Grade II

BATH ROAD, Brislington 1914-1918 War Memorial, Arnos Vale Cemetery. Grade II

Colstons Collegiate School Bell Hill Bristol BS16 1BJ
BELL HILL, Stapleton (South side) Colston School, The Lodge Grade II

SION HILL, Clifton (South East side) Nos. 22 AND 23 and ... Grade II ... and attached basement area railings

40 Coombe Lane Bristol BS9 2BJ
COMBE LANE, Stoke Bishop (North East side) No. 40 The Red House Grade II

Tuscany House 11-13 Durdham Park Bristol
DURDHAM PARK, Redland (South West side) No. 13 Tuscany House Grade II

Coach House Clifton Down Road Bristol BS8 4AG
CLIFTON DOWN ROAD, Clifton (East side) Coach House, Rodney Lodge Grade II

Arch House Boyces Avenue Bristol BS8 4AA
VICTORIA SQUARE, Clifton (West side) Arch House and ... Grade II ... (and attached railings - 10.1.95)

Fishponds War Memorial
First World War memorial, 1921.

Grace House, St Christopher's School
Teaching block for disabled children designed in 1965 by Alec F French and Partners for the Catherine Grace Trust.

26 St Matthew's Road
A town house in a row, constructed in the C18, with extensions and modifications in the early C19; some C20 alterations.

MANOR ROAD, Fishponds (South side) Church of St Mary Grade II

ST MICHAELS HILL (South West side) No. 48 and ... Grade II ... and attached front area railings

GLOUCESTER PLACE No. 12 and ... Grade II ...and attached wall and railings.

18 Sinclair House Clifton Road Bristol BS8 1LD
CLIFTON HILL, Clifton (East side) Richmond House Grade II

66B Prince Street Bristol BS1 4QD
PRINCE STREET (West side) No. 66 Grade II*

55 Queen Square Bristol BS1 4LH
QUEEN SQUARE (West side) No. 55 Grade II

JOHN STREET, Centre (North West side) No. 8 Bank Public House Grade II

COLLEGE ROAD, Clifton (East side) Retaining wall extending approx 90 metres south-west of Clifton College Chapel. Grade II

PARK ROAD, Stapleton (West side) Stoke Park Hospital, Elm Ward Grade II On the OS map as Elm House

CHURCH ROAD, Westbury-on-Trym (South side) Two wall memorials attached to east end of Church of the Holy Trinity. Grade II

BATH ROAD, Brislington (North side) Church of England Mortuary Chapel, Arnos Vale Cemetry. Grade II*

124 Bath Road Totterdown Bristol BS4 3ED
BATH ROAD, Totterdown (North side) No. 124 The Turnpike Public House Grade II

GAS LAMP POST APPROXIMATELY 10 METRES NORTH WEST OF NUMBER 1

Viewing Terrace at Kings Weston Estate
A viewing terrace of c.1732, part of King Weston Estate, overlooking Shirehampton Park, the Avon Gorge and surrounding countryside. Its wall was raised in the later C18.

The Hermitage
A mid-C19 Italianate villa with a rear service wing. Late-C19 alt erat ions and additions to the eas t range des igned by archit ect Henry Cris p. C20 alterations.

Canon's House
Offices for Lloyds Bank, designed 1986-1987; built in two phases, 1988-1991. Arup Associates as architects and engineers, with Donald Mackay Ferguson as lead; Peter Swann Associates landscape; Bovis Construction as management contractor.

KINGSDOWN PARADE, Kingsdown (South East side) Nos. 52 AND 54 and ... Grade II ... (and attached front area railings and rear rubble wall - 10.1.95)

KINGSDOWN PARADE, Kingsdown (North West side) No. 53 Grade II

KINGSDOWN PARADE, Kingsdown (North West side) No. 55 Grade II

Flat 1 112 Park Road Stapleton Bristol BS16 1DT
PARK ROAD, Stapleton (East side) No. 112 Frome Lodge Grade II

66 Park Road Stapleton Bristol BS16 1AU
PARK ROAD, Stapleton (East side) No. 66 Grade II

Gas lamp post approximately 4 metres west of No.18
Gas lamp post. Mid C19. Cast-iron. Foliate base, reeded shaft with bracketed switch bars each side and flared glass lamp, with round finial. Still lit by gas.

Milestone at ST 6127 7590, approx 40m NE of S entrance to Purdown Hospital
Milestone. Early C19. Limestone ashlar and cast-iron. Tall stone panel with rounded top, with metal plaque reading TO/ BRISTOL/ 2.

ASHLEY DOWN ROAD ASHLEY DOWN Cabot House: Muller Homes (Bristol City College) Grade II

13-14 Orchard Street Bristol BS1 5EH
ORCHARD STREET (North West side) Nos. 13 AND 14 and ... Grade II* ... and attached front area railings

12 North Green Street Bristol BS8 4NE
NORTH GREEN STREET, Hotwells (North West side) No. 12 and ... Grade II ... and attached right-hand wall and piers

Polygon Cottage North Green Street Bristol BS8 4NE
NORTH GREEN STREET, Hotwells (South East side) Polygon Cottage Grade II

Polygon House North Green Street Bristol BS8 4NE
NORTH GREEN STREET, Hotwells (South East side) Polygon House Grade II

HENBURY GARDENS, Henbury (South side) Perimeter wall to north of Henbury Cottage (Henbury Cottage not included) Grade II

4 Ashley Road Bristol BS6 5NP
ASHLEY ROAD, St Paul (Montpelier) (South side) No. 4 Grade II

Grave of Mary Carpenter
The Mid-C19 grave of Mary Carpenter, noted social reform campaigner.

Basement Floor Flat 4 Cotham Road Bristol BS6 6DR
COTHAM ROAD, Cotham (South side) Nos. 2 AND 4 Grade II

ST MICHAELS HILL (South West side) No. 53 Grade II

ASHLEY DOWN ROAD ASHLEY DOWN Muller House: Muller Homes (City of Bristol College) Grade II

68-70 Park Street City Centre Bristol BS1 5JY

91 Cumberland Road Bristol
CUMBERLAND ROAD, Floating Harbour (North side) Walls and piers to forecourt of No. 91 Grade II

CAMBRIDGE PARK, Redland (South East side) Nos. 1 AND 2 and attached walls and piers. Grade II

Plum Cottage 7 St Vincents Hill Bristol BS6 6UP
ST VINCENTS HILL, Redland (North East side) No. 7 Grade II

The British Empire And CommonWealth Museum Approach Road Bristol BS1 6QH
TEMPLE WAY (North East side) Bristol Old Station, Temple Meads Grade I

Taxi Drivers Rest Approach Road Bristol BS1 6QQ
TEMPLE WAY (North East side) Temple Meads Station Grade I

115 Eastfield Road Westbury Bristol BS9 4AN
EASTFIELD ROAD, Westbury On Trym (South side) No. 1 Beechwood and ... Grade II ...and attached piers and railings No 1 should be number 115

166 Henleaze Road Bristol BS9 4NE
HENLEAZE ROAD, Henleaaze (East side) No. 166 The Old Lodge Grade II

Roman Catholic Church of St Gerard Majella
Roman Catholic parish church. 1908-09. Designed by the architectural practice, Pugin & Pugin in a Gothic-Revival style which is predominantly Perpendicular. The extension to the sacristy and the attached presbytery, added in 1953-4, are not

Chapel Wing (only) to the former Bristol Royal Infirmary
A chapel wing, with a chapel, former museum and lecture theatre at the former Bristol Royal Infirmary site, constructed 1858-1859. The chapel was opened in 1859 and the lower levels opened in 1860, designed by S C Fripp in a Gothic style. T

Caretakers House
Caretakers house

The College College Road Westbury Bristol BS9 3EJ
COLLEGE ROAD, Westbury-on-Trym (North side) Westbury College and College House Grade I

2 Channells Hill Bristol BS9 3EU
CHANNELLS HILL, Westbury-on-Trym (South East side) No. 2 Grade II

GREENBANK ROAD, Eastville (North side) Entrance gates and piers to Greenbank Cemetery and ... Grade II ... (and railings to east - 10.1.95)

39-41 Cotham Vale Bristol BS6 6HS
COTHAM VALE, Cotham (North East side) Nos. 41 AND 43 Grade II

PARK ROAD, Stapleton (East side) No. 68 Grade II

HENBURY ROAD, Henbury (South West side) Robbers Cave at ST 5588 7842, Blaise Castle Estate. Grade II

45 Coombe Lane Bristol BS9 2BL
COOMBE LANE, Stoke Bishop (South West side) No. 45 Birch Grove Grade II

Westmoreland Farm Crow Lane Henbury Bristol BS10 7AG
CROW LANE, Henbury (North side) Westmoreland Farmhouse Grade II

156A Westbury Road Bristol BS9 3AL
WESTBURY ROAD, Westbury On Trym (West side) No. 156 Southey House Grade II

Old Chapel Buildings Gloucester Road Horfield Bristol BS7 0BJ
GLOUCESTER ROAD, Horfield (South East side) No. 653A Old Chapel Buildings Grade II

First World War Shelter, Westbury Road
A convalescent shelter and war memorial of 1917

BUST OF SAMUEL PLIMSOLL, CAPRICORN PLACE
The bust was originally placed on Hotwell Road, next to the River Avon. It was unveiled by the Lord Mayor of Bristol on 24 July 1962. The marble bust was provided by the Bristol City Museum, in whose collection it was held, for the purpose

Stoke Bishop War Memorial
A war memorial of 1920 date to the design of W.H. Watkins.

Statue of Alfred Fagon
A bronze bust of playwright Alfred Fagon by David Matusa. It is fixed to a polished black marble plinth.

Cranes and rails on Prince's Wharf
Group of four Stothert and Pitt high-speed electric cranes, 1951.

5 Clifton Park Bristol BS8 3BJ
CLIFTON PARK, Clifton (North side) No. 5 Clifton Park House and ... Grade II ... attached area railings. Includes: No. 1 COLLEGE ROAD, Clifton.

20 Richmond Hill Bristol BS8 1BA
RICHMOND HILL, Clifton (North side) Nos. 20 AND 21 Kingston and Freshford Grade II

Christchurch Clifton Park Bristol BS8 3BN
CLIFTON DOWN ROAD, Clifton (East side) Steps and railings approximately 3 metres in front of Christ Church Grade II

3 Broad Plain Bristol BS2 0JP
BROAD PLAIN (South Side) No. 3 and area railings. Grade II

4 Broad Plain Bristol BS2 0NG
BROAD PLAIN (South side) No. 4 and area railings. Grade II

Goldsmiths House 5-9 Broad Plain Bristol
BROAD PLAIN (South side) Nos. 8 and 9 Grade II

Market Tavern All Saints Lane Bristol BS1 1JH
ALL SAINTS LANE, centre. Market Tavern Public House and attached cellar steps, railings and gate. Grade II

6 King Street City Centre Bristol BS1 4EQ
KING STREET, Centre (South side) No. 6 and ... Grade II* ... and attached railings.

Air Balloon Hill Infant School Hillside Road Bristol BS5 7PB
HILLSIDE ROAD, St George (North side) Air Balloon Hill Council Schools, Infant School. Grade II

Attached house. Early C19. Render with limestone dressings, roof not visible. Double-depth plan. 3 storeys and attic; 4-window range. Pilaster strips to a coped parapet, with C20 garage openings at either end, and a semicircular-arched door

25-27 Clare Street City Centre Bristol BS1 1XA
CLARE STREET, Centre (North West side) Nos. 25 AND 27 Grade II

HENBURY ROAD, Henbury. (South West side) Model dairy approximately 60 metres east of Blaise Castle House. Grade II*

SILVERTHORNE LANE, St Philip (South East side) St Vincents Works and ... Grade II* ... and attached front area railings

CHURCH ROAD, Westbury-on-Trym (South side) Group of three chest tombs 4m S of south porch of Church of the Holy Trinity. Grade II

PARK ROAD, Stapleton (East side) Gazebo to east of Estcourt House and attached garden wall Grade II

Beaufort Lodge Park Road Stapleton Bristol BS16 1AT
PARK ROAD, Stapleton (East side) Beaufort Lodge and ... Grade II ... and attached wall, piers and railings

The Priory Hospital Heath House Lane Bristol BS16 1EQ
SIR JOHNS LANE, Lockleaze (North East side) Heath House Grade II

1-2 Wickham Court Bristol BS16 1DQ
WICKHAM HILL, Stapleton (East side) Nos. 1 AND 2 Wickham Court and ... Grade II* ... and attached walls

BATH ROAD, Brislington (South side) Nonconformist Mortuary Chapel, Arnos Vale Cemetery. Grade II*

KING STREET, Centre (North side) No. 35 Grade II

SION HILL, Clifton (South side) K6 telephone Kiosk near junction with Sion Place Grade II

Litfield House 1 Litfield Place Bristol BS8 3LS
LITFIELD PLACE, Clifton (North side) Piers, railings and gates to Litfield House Grade II

19 Charlotte Street City Centre Bristol BS1 5PZ
CHARLOTTE STREET (South East side) No. 19 Grade II

10 Orchard Street Bristol BS1 5DX
ORCHARD STREET (North West side) No. 10 and ... Grade II* ... and attached front area railings

Flat 11 Orchard Street Bristol BS1 5EH
ORCHARD STREET (North West side) No. 11 and ... Grade II* ... and attached front area railings

Southville Primary School Merrywood Road Bristol BS3 1EB
MERRYWOOD ROAD, Bedminster (South West side) Southville Primary School and ... Grade II ... and attached railings and gates.

192 North Street Bedminster Bristol BS3 1JF
NORTH STREET, Bedminster (North side) No. 192 Grade II

Nos.8 AND 9
Pair of houses. Mid C18, largely rebuilt late C20. Render, painted brick and pantile roof. Double-depth plan. 3-storeys; 3-window range. Exposed frames with C19 sashes; doorway replaced by rear entrance. INTERIOR not inspected. Substantiall

40 Old Market Street Bristol BS2 0EZ
OLD MARKET STREET, Old Market (North side) Nos. 40 AND 41 Grade II No. 41 listed 07.08.72

HENBURY ROAD, Henbury (South West side) Gate piers and wall approximately 10 metres north-west of Blaise Castle House. Grade II

CHRISTMAS STEPS (South side) No. 4 Grade II

CHRISTMAS STEPS (South side) No. 5 Grade II

217-227 Two Mile Hill Road Bristol BS15 1AZ
TWO MILE HILL ROAD, St George (North side) No. 227 Grade II

BRECON ROAD, Redland (Henleaze or Westbury-on-Trym) (North side) St Ursulas High School Grade II

Arc lamp post to south of Auburn House, at junction with Cecil Road
Arc lamp post. Designed 1898. By HF Proctor. Cast-iron. Wide moulded base with panels bearing the City crest, a foliate bulb below a shaft with foliate top turned over into a half-circle with curly brackets to the lamp. Relamped.

Holy Trinity Church Church Road Westbury Bristol BS9 3EQ
CHURCH ROAD, Westbury-on-Trym (South East side) Church of the Holy Trinity Grade I

57-59 High Street Westbury Bristol BS9 3ED
HIGH STREET, Westbury On Trym (West side) Nos. 57 AND 59 Grade II

Office. Mid C19. For Charles Hill and Sons, shipbuilders. Pennant rubble with limestone dressings, roof not visible. Double-depth plan. Italianate style. 2 storeys; 6-window range. A symmetrical front has doorways to the centre and in splay

Cellars Beneath (av223797) 12 Orchard Street Bristol
ORCHARD STREET (North West side) No. 12 and ... Grade II* ... and attached front area railings

1 Broad Plain Bristol BS2 0JP
BROAD PLAIN (South side) No. 2 and area railings. Grade II

7 Redcross Street Bristol BS2 0BA
REDCROSS STREET, Old Market (North side) No. 7 Grade II

91 Cumberland Road Bristol
CUMBERLAND ROAD, Floating Harbour (North side) No. 91 Grade II

65 Baldwin Street Bristol BS1 1QZ
BALDWIN STREET, Centre (North side) No. 65 Grade II

HENBURY ROAD, Henbury (South West side) Stratford Mill, Blaise Castle Estate. Grade II

BEDMINSTER PARADE, Bedminster Bedminster Bridge Grade II A number mix up between Bedminster Bridge and Bristol Bridge. Bedminster Bridge EH schedule 42/367 and EH map 514. Bristol Bridge EH schedule 42/514 and EH map 367.

Black Swan 438 Stapleton Road Bristol BS5 6NR
STAPLETON ROAD, Easton (West side) No. 438 Black Swan Public House Grade II

BELL HILL, Stapleton (North side) Gates and piers of Milton Lodge. (Milton Lodge not included) Grade II

ASHLEY ROAD, Montpelier (North West side) No. 49 Grade II

10 Eastfield Bristol BS9 4BQ
EASTFIELD, Westbury on Trym (North side) No. 10 Grade II Please note that this building is shown in the wrong location on the English Heritage map.

15A Sion Hill Bristol BS8 4BA
SION HILL, Clifton (South East side) No. 15 Grade II

SION HILL, Clifton (East side) No. 8 and ... Grade II ... and attached area railings and gates

SION HILL, Clifton (East side) No. 9 and ... Grade II ... and attached area railings and gates

Old Bell Cottage Bell Hill Bristol BS16 1BE
BELL HILL, Stapleton (North side) Old Bell Cottage Grade II

Nos. 70&70A. Eastcourt House and attached area wall
House and former stable. c1720. Pennant ashlar and rubble, limestone and stucco dressings, slate roof and rendered brick stacks. L-shaped to the back, single-depth plan. 2 storeys; 5-window range, in 2 attached blocks. To the right, alter

ASHLEY DOWN ROAD ASHLEY DOWN Davy House: Muller House (Bristol City College) Grade II

1A St Nicholas Street Bristol BS1 1UE
BALDWIN STREET,Centre (North side) No. 67 Bristol Bridge Inn Grade II

Room 6 First Floor Market Chambers St Nicholas Street Bristol BS1 1UB
ST NICHOLAS STREET, Centre (North side) Market Chambers and ... Grade II ... and attached lamp to north corner

65-71 Avon Street Bristol BS2 0PZ
SILVERTHORNE LANE, St Philip (North West side) Gasworks perimter wall Grade II

336 Stapleton Road Bristol BS5 0NN
STAPLETON ROAD, Easton (West side) No. 336 Grade II

STAPLETON ROAD, Easton (East side) Gazebo at No. 349 (No. 349 not included) Grade II

43 Broad Street Bristol BS1 2EP

2 Whiteladies Road Bristol BS8 1PD
WHITELADIES ROAD, Clifton (West side) No. 2 Royal Colonial Institute Grade II

KINGSDOWN PARADE, Kingsdown (North West side) No. 63 Grade II

YORK ROAD, Montpelier (South side) No. 72 York Cottage and ... Grade II ... and area railings

BATH ROAD, Brislington (South side) Monument to Heber (not Herbert) Denty, Arnos Vale Cemetery. Grade II

TOMB OF HARWOOD - GRADE II

Custom House Queen Square Bristol BS1 4JQ
QUEEN SQUARE (North side) Custom House and ... Grade II* ... and attached rear area wall and piers

The Courtyard Old Bread Street Bristol BS2 0LZ
OLD BREAD STREET (North side) Former Gardiners offices Grade II

Thekla The Grove Bristol BS1 4RB
WELSH BACK, Floating Harbour (South side) The Grove Wharf extending approx. 200m between Redcliffe Bridge and Mud Dock Grade II

PRINCE STREET, Floating Harbour (East side) Hand crane at Mud Dock Grade II

Twyford House High Street Shirehampton Bristol BS11 0DE
LOWER HIGH STREET, Shirehampton (East side) Twyford House Grade II

1 Park Hill Bristol BS11 0UH
PARK HILL, Shirehampton (South side) No. 1 Park Lodge Grade II

21 Park Hill Bristol BS11 0UH
PARK HILL, Shirehampton (South side) No. 21 Grade II Formerly known as: No. 19 PARK HILL

The Wylands High Street Shirehampton Bristol BS11 0DG
LOWER HIGH STREET, Shirehampton (West side) The Wylands, British Telecom Training Centre. Grade II

Stuart House Tyndall Avenue Bristol BS8 1UH
TYNDALLS AVENUE (South West side) Stuart House and ... Grade II ... (and attached railings and gates - 10.1.95)

Campbells Farm Kings Weston Lane Lawrence Weston Bristol
KINGS WESTON LANE, Lawrence Weston (East side) Nos. 3,4 and 5 Campbells Farm and attached garden wall and railings Grade II

HIGH STREET, Shirehampton (South side) Church of St Mary Grade II

Elm Cottage Clifton Vale Bristol BS8 4PT
CLIFTON VALE, Clifton (East side) Elm Cottage and ... Grade II ... attached garden wall and piers.

Avon Crescent Substation
Electricity substation, 1905-1906, by L G Mouchel of the Hennebique Concrete Company.

Block A: Sluice Building and Stores with culverted sluices, boundary walls and gatepiers, Underfall Yard

Block C: former salvage store and pattern-maker’s workshop and boundary wall, Underfall Yard

Block J: Cartshed, Underfall Yard

Block K: Stables, Underfall Yard

Cumberland Basin walls and associated features including Junction Lock swing bridge

Brunel's south entrance lock and swing bridge

Brunel's swing bridge alongside north entrance lock

The Lodge, 18 Henleaze Road

Broadmead Baptist Church

K2 TELEPHONE KIOSK BY SUBMARINE MEMORIAL
Victoria Embankment K2 Telephone Kiosk By Submarine Memorial

NORTH EAST BLOCK WITH ATTACHED BUILDINGS, ST BARTHOLOMEW'S HOSPITAL
West Smithfield St Bartholomew's Hospital North East Block With Attached Buildings

13, AUSTIN FRIARS
Austin Friars No 13

CHURCH OF ST MARTIN
Ludgate Hill Church of St Martin

SALISBURY HOUSE
Finsbury Circus No 31 Salisbury House

15 AND 16, FLEET STREET EC4
Fleet Street Nos 15 To 16

WOOD STREET POLICE STATION
Wood Street Police Station,37 Wood Street,London,EC2P 2NQ,

PAIR OF GATEPIERS ATTACHED TO NUMBER 1
Amen Court Pair of Gatepiers Attached To No 1

5, COPTHALL BUILDINGS EC2, 11, TOKENHOUSE YARD EC2
5 Copthall Buildings, No 11 Tokenhouse Yard ,

Four lamp posts outside the western entrance to St Pauls Cathedral
Four Lamp Posts Outside The Western Entrance To St Pauls Cathedral,St Paul's Churchyard,London,EC4M 8AD

54 AND 55, COLEMAN STREET EC2
Coleman Street Nos 54 & 55

THE DAILY TELEGRAPH BUILDING
Fleet Street Nos 135 To 141 (odd) (The Daily Telegraph Building)

THE JUGGED HARE PUBLIC HOUSE
Chiswell Street No 49 The Jugged Hare Public House

51 AND 52, COLEMAN STREET EC2
Coleman Street Nos 51 & 52

6 CRANE COURT, INCLUDING 18 RED LION COURT
Crane Court No 6,(Includes Former No 18 Red Lion Court

RAMP
West Smithfield Ramp

CHURCH OF ST MARY LE BOW
Cheapside Church of St Mary-le-Bow (Formerly Listed As Remains of Church of St Mary-le-Bow)

ENTRANCE WING, WHITBREAD'S BREWERY (SOUTH SIDE)
Chiswell Street Entrance Wing, Whitbread's Brewery

40 STONE POSTS TO FORECOURT OF CATHEDRAL CHURCH OF ST PAUL
St Paul's Churchyard 40 Stone Posts To Forecourt of Cathedral Church of St Paul.

LAMP STANDARD
Middle Temple Hare Court Lamp Standard

PARK HOUSE AND GARDEN HOUSE
Finsbury Circus Nos 16 And 18 Park House And Garden House, 26-31 Eldon Street

BASILDON HOUSE
Moorgate Nos 7 To 11 (odd) Basildon House

147 AND 148, LEADENHALL STREET
Leadenhall Street Nos 147 And 148

GATE PIERS TO CHURCHYARD OF CHURCH OF ST STEPHEN GATE PIERS TO CHURCHYARD OF CHURCH OF ST STEPHEN, WALLBROOK
St Stephen's Row Gate Piers To Churchyard of Church of St Stephen, Walbrook

1-3, FINCH LANE EC3
Finch Lane Nos 1 To 3 (consec)

5, CRANE COURT EC4
Crane Court No 5

GATE AND RAILINGS TO FORMER CHURCHYARD OF CHURCH OF ST BOTOLPH
Aldersgate Street Gate And Railings To Former Churchyard of Church of St Botolph.

STATUE OF ROWLAND HILL
King Edward Street Statue of Rowland Hill

REAR WING OF MIDDLE TEMPLE GATEHOUSE
Middle Temple Middle Temple Lane Rear Wing of Middle Temple Gatehouse

CRIPPLEGATE INSTITUTE
Golden Lane Cripplegate Institute

69, UPPER THAMES STREET, 1-4, QUEEN STREET PLACE
Queen Street Place Nos 1 To 4,Upper Thames Street No 69

GATEWAY TO TUDOR STREET
Inner Temple King's Bench Walk Gateway To Tudor Street.

SIR JOHN CASS COLLEGE
Jewry Street Sir John Cass College

4-6, PUMP COURT EC4
Middle Temple Pump Court Nos 4 To 6 (consec)

2 Wardrobe Place
Wardrobe Place No 2

CHURCH OF ST STEPHEN
Walbrook Church of St Stephen

MONUMENT IN YARD OF FORMER CHURCH OF ST JOHN THE BAPTIST, WALLBROOK
Cloak Lane Monument In Yard of Former Church of St John The Baptist, Walbrook

2 LAMP STANDARDS OUTSIDE INNER TEMPLE HALL
Inner Temple Crown Office Row 2 Lamp Standards Outside Inner Temple Hall

Holland House
Bury Street No 1 To 4 (consec) And No 32 (Holland House)

14, BRUSHFIELD STREET E2
Brushfield Street No 14

CHURCH OF ST BOTOLPH
Bishopsgate Church of St Botolph

No. 38, ST MARY AXE
St Mary Axe No 38

ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH OF ST MARY MOORFIELDS
Eldon Street Roman Catholic Church of St Mary Moorfields

23 AND 25, EASTCHEAP EC3
Eastcheap Nos 23 And 25

Ritual sculpture
Ritual Sculpture, Outside Woolgate Exchange, Coleman Street, City of London, EC2R,

3, FLEET STREET
Fleet Street No 3

OBELISK MARKING CITY BOUNDARY ON SOUTH SIDE OF ROAD
Holborn Obelisk Marking City Boundary On South Side of Road.

Great Arthur House including boiler house
Golden Lane Great Arthur House, Including Boiler House.

9, 10 AND 11 KING'S BENCH WALK
Inner Temple King's Bench Walk Nos 9 To 11 (consec)

56, CHISWELL STREET
Chiswell Street No 56 Former St Paul's Tavern PH

33, FLEET STREET EC4
Fleet Street No 33

THE GLOBE PUBLIC HOUSE
Moorgate No 83, The Globe Public House

Royal Fusiliers War Memorial
Holborn Royal Fusiliers War Memorial.

18 AND 19, FLEET STREET EC4
Fleet Street Nos 18 And 19

40, THREADNEEDLE STREET EC2
Threadneedle Street No 40

PARTNER'S HOUSE, WHITBREAD'S BREWERY AND ATTACHED RAILINGS
Chiswell Street Partners' House, Whitbread's Brewery And Attached Railings

4 LAMP STANDARDS AT NORTH END
Inner Temple King's Bench Walk 4 Lamp Standards At North End.

MIDDLE TEMPLE HALL
Middle Temple Hall Middle Temple Fountain Court Middle Temple Lane

LLOYD'S REGISTRY
Fenchurch Street No 71 (Lloyds Registry)

St Michael's, Cornhill War Memorial
St Michael's Cornhill War Memorial, St Michael's Alley, Cornhill, City of,London

TEMPLE BAR
St Paul's Churchyard,Temple Bar

FORMER GUILDHALL SCHOOL OF MUSIC
John Carpenter Street Former Guildhall School of Music

CHURCH OF ST MARY ALDERMARY
Queen Victoria Street Church of St Mary Aldermary

MITRE COURT CHAMBERS
Old Mitre Court Mitre Court Chambers

78-81, FETTER LANE EC4
Fetter Lane Nos 78 To 81 (consec)

1-3, WINE OFFICE COURT EC4
Wine Office Court Nos 1 To 3 (consec)

CHURCH OF ST CLEMENT
Clement's Lane Church of St Clement

STATUE OF THE PRINCE CONSORT
Holborn Circus Statue of The Prince Consort.

33 AND 35, EASTCHEAP EC3
Eastcheap Nos 33 & 35

5-7, NEW STREET EC2
New Street Nos 5 To 7 (consec)

8, LLOYD'S AVENUE EC3
Lloyd's Avenue No 8

22, QUEEN STREET EC4
Queen Street No 22

80, COLEMAN STREET
Coleman Street No 80

BLACKFRIARS HOUSE
New Bridge Street No 19 (Blackfriars House)

CHURCH OF ST MARGARET PATTENS
Eastcheap Church of St Margaret Pattens

1, Queen Victoria Street
Queen Victoria Street No 1

BRITISH LINEN BANK
Threadneedle Street Nos 37 & 38 (British Linen Bank)

13 Bishopsgate
Bishopsgate No 15 (Westminster Bank)

146, FLEET STREET EC4
Fleet Street No 146

A pair of K6 telephone kiosks, Royal Exchange Buildings
A Pair of K6 Telephone Kiosks, Royal Exchange Buildings,

RECTORY
St Mary At Hill No 8 (Rectory)

LODGE ST ANDREW'S COURT HOUSE VICARAGE WALL AND GATEPIERS TO GARDEN OF NUMBER 7 (ST ANDREW'S COURT HOUSE) AND VICARAGE
St Andrew Street No 5 (Lodge) No 7 (St Andrew's Court House) And Vicarage Wall And Gatepiers To Garden of No7.

RAILINGS AND DWARF WALL TO CHURCHYARD OF CHURCH OF ST SEPULCHRE
Holborn Viaduct Railings And Dwarf Wall To Churchyard of Church of St Sepulchre.

REMAINS OF UNDERCROFT BENEATH PAVEMENT AT REAR OF NUMBERS 68 TO 72 (EVEN) QUEEN VICTORIA STREET
Watling Street Remains of Undercroft Beneath Pavement At Rear of Nos 68 To 72 (even) Queen Victoria Street

TEMPLE CHURCH (ST MARY'S)
Inner Temple Inner Temple Lane Temple Church (St Mary's)

12, AUSTIN FRIARS EC2
Austin Friars No 12

Former offices of YRM
Greystoke Place Offices 2 Greystoke Place

FOOTINGS TO FORMER CHURCH OF ST MARY THE VIRGIN
Aldermanbury Footings To Former Church of St Mary The Virgin

34-40, LUDGATE HILL EC4
Ludgate Hill Nos 34 To 40 (even)

TALLOW CHANDLERS HALL
Dowgate Hill No 4 (Tallow Chandlers' Hall)

9, CARMELITE STREET EC4
Carmelite Street No 9 (prior To 13.2.91 Was Listed Under Sion College, Victoria Embankment)

6 AND 7, ST MARY AT HILL EC3
St Mary At Hill Nos 6 And 7

12 AND 13 KING'S BENCH WALK
Inner Temple King's Bench Walk Nos 12 & 13

EMBANKMENT WALL WITH CAST IRON LAMP STANDARDS
Victoria Embankment Embankment Wall And Lamp Standards

81 AND 82, GRACECHURCH STREET EC3
Gracechurch Street Nos 81 And 82

54 AND 55, CORNHILL EC3
Cornhill Nos 54 & 55

Britannia House
Old Bailey Nos 16-17, Britannia House

10, BRUSHFIELD STREET E1
Brushfield Street No 10

4, BRABANT COURT EC3
Brabant Court No 4

BANK OF ENGLAND
Threadneedle Street Bank of England

K2 TELEPHONE KIOSK OUTSIDE ST DUNSTAN'S COURT, FETTER LANE
Fetter Lane K2 Telephone Kiosk

K2 TELEPHONE KIOSK
Austin Friars K2 Telephone Kiosk

CHURCH OF ST VEDAST
Foster Lane Church of St Vedast (Formerly Listed As Remains of Church of St Vedast)

K2 TELEPHONE KIOSK, OUTSIDE CHURCH OF ST ALDERMARY
Watling Street K2 Telephone Kiosk, Outside Church of St Mary Aldermary

MIDLAND BANK
Threadneedle Street Nos 5 & 6 (Midland Bank)

THE DUTCH CHURCH
Austin Friars The Dutch Church

YE OLDE DR BUTLER'S HEAD PUBLIC HOUSE
Mason's Avenue Ye Olde Dr Butler's Head Public House.

MAGNESIA HOUSE
Playhouse Yard ,No.6,Magnesia House

76-80, OLD BROAD STREET EC2
Old Broad Street Nos 76 To 80 (consec)

5 KING'S BENCH WALK
Inner Temple King's Bench Walk No 5

SOUTHWARK BRIDGE
Southwark Bridge Southwark Bridge

Brown Shipley & Co Ltd
Brown Shipley & Co Ltd,Founders Court, Lothbury, London, EC2R 7HE

43-47, THREADNEEDLE STREET EC2
Threadneedle Street Nos 43 To 47 (consec)

34, THREADNEEDLE STREET EC2
Threadneedle Street No 34

FORMER GUILDHALL LIBRARY AND MUSEUM
Basinghall Street Former Guildhall Library And Museum

HOOP AND GRAPES PUBLIC HOUSE
Farringdon Street No 80 Hoop & Grapes Public House

36, ST ANDREW'S HILL EC4
St Andrew's Hill No 36

THE BLACK FRIAR PUBLIC HOUSE
Queen Victoria Street No 174 The Black Friar Public House

FOUNTAIN BASIN
Middle Temple Fountain Court Fountain Basin

2, ROYAL EXCHANGE BUILDINGS EC3
Royal Exchange Buildings No 2

No.1 Poultry
No. 1 Poultry, City of London

4, MOORGATE EC2
Moorgate No 4

50, CORNHILL AND ATTACHED GRILLES
Cornhill No 50 And Attached Grilles

4 AND 5, LOVAT LANE EC3
Lovat Lane Nos 4 And 5

POLICE PUBLIC CALLBOX OUTSIDE MANSION HOUSE
Walbrook Police Public Callbox Outside Mansion House

7 KING'S BENCH WALK
Inner Temple King's Bench Walk No 7

CHURCH OF ST BARTHOLOMEW THE GREAT
West Smithfield Church of St Bartholomew The Great

FIVE SEATS ON RIVERSIDE PAVEMENT OPPOSITE TEMPLE GARDENS
Victoria Embankment Five Seats On Riverside Pavement Opposite Temple Gardens

KING EDWARDS BUILDINGS (POST OFFICE)
King Edward Street King Edward Building

GUILD CHURCH OF ST ETHELBURGA THE VIRGIN
Bishopsgate Guild Church of St Ethelburga The Virgin

Bishopsgate Parish Memorial
Bishopsgate Parish Memorial,The North Churchyard,St Botolph-without-Bishopsgate,Bishopsgate,London,EC2M 3TL

DRINKING FOUNTAIN AND SHELTER, NORTH SIDE OF GARDENS
Finsbury Circus Drinking Fountain And Shelter, North Side of Garden

2-4, BIRCHIN LANE EC3
Birchin Lane Nos 2 To 4 (consec)

82, LOMBARD STREET EC3, 1, CORNHILL EC3
Cornhill No 1

FORMER ARGUS PRINTING COMPANY
Temple Avenue Nos 8-10 (even) (former Argus Printing Company)

GATEPIERS AT ENTRANCE TO PORT OF LONDON AUTHORITY'S WAREHOUSES
Cutler Street Gate Piers At Entrance To Port of London Authority's Warehouses

IRON GATEWAY ATTACHED TO FENCHURCH HOUSE
St Benet's Place Iron Gateway Attached To Fenchurch House

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT
Old Bailey Central Criminal Court,Newgate Street

2 AND 3, PHILPOT LANE EC3
Philpot Lane Nos 2 And 3

PAIR OF PIERS AND IRON GATES AND SCREEN AT ENTRANCE TO CHURCH OF ST MARY WOOLNOTH
King William Street Pair of Piers And Iron Gates And Screen At Entrance To Church of St Mary Woolnoth.

BRIDGE OR VIADUCT OVER FARRINGDON STREET
Holborn Viaduct Bridge Or Viaduct Over Farringdon Street.

CHURCH OF ST MICHAEL PATERNOSTER ROYAL
College Hill Church of St Michael Paternoster Royal

63-73, MOORGATE EC2
Moorgate Nos 63 To 73 (odd)

Trinity House
Trinity Square Trinity House

LAMP POST IN STAPLE INN COURT
Staple Inn Lamp Post In Staple Inn Court

FINSBURY HOUSE
Blomfield Street Nos 22 & 23 (Finsbury House)

16 AND 17, BRIDE LANE EC4
Bride Lane Nos 16 & 17

GATEWAY WITH ADJOINING WALL AND RAILING TO YARD OF CHURCH OF ST OLAVE
Hart Street Gateway With Adjoining Wall And Railings To Yard of Church of St Olave.

CHURCH OF ST LAWRENCE JEWRY
Gresham Street Church of St Lawrence Jewry (formerly Listed As Remains of St Lawrence Jewry)

18, OLD BROAD STREET EC2
Old Broad Street No 18

RAILINGS, STONE WALL AND GATES TO FORMER CHURCHYARD OF ST MARTIN ORGAR
Martin Lane Railings, Stone Wall And Gates To Former Churchyard of St Martin Orgar.

NUMBER 4, 5 AND 6 AND ATTACHED PUMP
Number 4, 5 And 6 And Attached Pump, 4, 5 And 6 Staple Inn

53, 54 AND 55, CHISWELL STREET
Chiswell Street Nos 53, 54 & 55

K2 TELEPHONE KIOSK
Fleet Street Red Lion Court K2 Telephone Kiosk

RAILING AND DWARF WALL TO CHURCH OF ALL HALLOWS (FLANKING BYWARD STREET)
Great Tower Street Railing And Dwarf Wall To Church of All Hallows (flanking Byward Street)

LLOYD'S BUILDING
Leadenhall Street Nos 12 And 14 To 19 (consec)Includes Nos 3 To 7 (consec) Lime Street

YE OLDE CHESHIRE CHEESE PUBLIC HOUSE
Fleet Street No 145 (Ye Olde Cheshire Cheese Public House)

CIRCULAR POOL WITH FOUNTAIN IN COURTYARD, ST BARTHOLOMEW'S HOSPITAL
West Smithfield St Bartholomew's Hospital Circular Pool With Fountain In Courtyard

NEWSCLIP HOUSE
Black Friars Lane Nos 15 & 17 (Newsclip House)

MERCHANT TAYLORS HALL
Threadneedle Street No 30 (Merchant Taylors' Hall)

POLICE PUBLIC CALLBOX, CORNER OF OLD BROAD STREET AND ADAMS COURT
Old Broad Street Police Public Callbox, Corner of Old Broad Street And Adams Court.

Goldsmith Building
Goldsmith Building Inner Temple Lane,,,

Bayer House and raised pavements to north and south
Golden Lane Bayer House And Raised Pavement To North And South

K2 TELEPHONE KIOSK AT JUNCTION WITH QUEEN STREET
Cloak Lane At Junction With Queen Street K2 Telephone Kiosk

THE CENTRE PAGE
Knightrider Street No 29, Nos 31 & 33 Horn Tavern

Royal Exchange
Cornhill Royal Exchange

53, COLEMAN STREET EC2
Coleman Street No 53

Signal Box: Liverpool Street London Underground
Signal Box Liverpool Street London Underground Liverpool Street Station,

STATIONERS' HALL
Ave Maria Lane Stationers' Hall (Formerly Listed Under Ludgate Hill)

CHURCH OF ST PETER
Cornhill Church of St Peter

The National Submariners' War Memorial, attached to the Embankment Wall
Victoria Embankment Submariners War Memorial Attached To Embankment Wall

STATUE OF GEORGE PEABODY
Royal Exchange Buildings Statue of George Peabody

1-4, PAPER BUILDINGS
Inner Temple King's Bench Walk Nos 1 To 4 (consec) Paper Buildings

BARBICAN
Barbican

REMAINS OF TOWER TO FORMER CHURCH OF ST ALPHAGE
London Wall Remains of Tower To Former Church of St Alphage.

THE SHIP PUBLIC HOUSE
Hart Street No 3 (The Ship Public House)

The Gatehouse, St Bartholomew's Hospital
West Smithfield St Bartholomew's Hospital The Gatehouse

Basterfield House including steps to garden
Golden Lane Basterfield House, Including Steps To Garden.

POST AT CORNER OF WORSHIP STREET
Norton Folgate Post At Corner of Worship Street

MERSEY HOUSE
Fleet Street Nos 132 And 134 (Mersey House)

2, MOORFIELDS, 118A, LONDON WALL
Moorfields No 2 And 118A London Wall.

WALL TO REAR OF NUMBERS 4 TO 18 (EVEN) WHICH ARE NOT OF SPECIAL ARCHITECTURAL OR HISTORICAL INTEREST
Devonshire Row Wall To Rear of Nos 4-18 (even) Which Are Not of Special Architectural of Historic Interest

CUSTOM HOUSE
Lower Thames Street Custom House

Bowater House
Fann Street Bowater House Golden Lane

Caretaker's Lodge
Gough Square No 16 (Caretaker's Lodge)

REMAINS OF FORMER WHITEFRIARS CONVENT
Britton's Court No 4 (Remains of Former Whitefriars Convent) (Formerly Listed As Mediaeval Vault In Britton's Court, Whitefriars Street)

ARMOURERS AND BRAZIERS HALL
Coleman Street No 81 (Armourers' And Braziers' Hall)

9, OLD BROAD STREET EC2, 51-53, THREADNEEDLE STREET EC2
Threadneedle Street Nos 51 To 53 (consec),9 Old Broad Street

STATUE OF DUKE OF WELLINGTON
Cornhill Statue of Duke of Wellington

4, FREDERICK'S PLACE EC2
Frederick's Place No 4

23, AUSTIN FRIARS EC2
Austin Friars No 23

CHURCH OF ST BRIDE
Fleet Street Church of St Bride (formerly Listed As Remains of Church of St Bride)

LONDON WALL BUILDINGS
Finsbury Circus No 25 London Wall Buildings

SCREEN WALL AND COLONNADE, ST BARTHOLOMEW'S HOSPITAL
West Smithfield St Bartholomew's HospitalScreen Wall And Colonnade

13 AND 15, MOORGATE EC2
Moorgate Nos 13 And 15

FORMER CITY OF LONDON POLICE HEADQUARTERS
Old Jewry No 26 (City of London Police Headquarters)56-Gresham Street No 58,Gresham Street No 60,,

DYERS HALL
Dowgate Hill Nos 10 To 13 (Dyers' Hall)

19-21, WATLING STREET EC4
Watling Street Nos 19 To 21 (consec)

12, LITTLE BRITAIN EC1
Little Britain No 12

Pair of dragons on pedestals at City boundary
Victoria Embankment Pair of Griffins On Pedestals At City Boundary

TOWER OF FORMER CHURCH OF ST OLAVE
Ironmonger Lane Tower of Former Church of St Olave (Formerly Listed As Remains of Church of St Olave, Old Jewry)

PUMP ON WEST SIDE OF CHAPTER HOUSE
St Paul's Alley Pump On West Side of Chapter House.

42 AND 44, GRESHAM STREET EC2
Gresham Street Nos 42 & 44

49 AND 50, FLEET STREET EC4
Fleet Street Nos 49 And 50

ST BOTOLPHS CHURCH HALL
Bishopsgate Churchyard St Botolph's Church Hall (Formerly Listed As Hall of Fan Makers' Company)

DRINKING FOUNTAIN ON EAST SIDE OF ROAD AT NORTH END OF BRIDGE
Blackfriars Bridge Drinking Fountain On East Side of Road At North End of Bridge

PREMISES OF MESSRS TURNBULL AND COMPANY
Bengal Court Nos 3-5. Premises of Messrs Turnbull & Company

Community Centre and surround to attached pond
Fann Street Community Centre And Surround To Attached Pond Golden Lane

CHURCH OF ST MICHAEL
Cornhill Church of St Michael

IRON GATES AND RAILINGS TO ENTRANCE OF CHURCH OF ST ANDREW UNDERSHAFT
St Mary Axe Iron Gates And Railings To Entrance of Church of St Andrew Undershaft.

30, 31 AND 32 FLEET STREET
Fleet Street Nos 30, 31 And 32

Hamilton House
Victoria Embankment Hamilton House

2 AND 3 HARE COURT
Middle Temple Hare Court Nos 2 And 3

Founders' Hall including 39-40 Bartholomew Close
The Founders' Company, Founders' Hall, 1 Cloth Fair, London EC1A 7JQ

GATEWAY TO YARD OF CHURCH OF ST PETER
St Peter's Alley Gateway To Yard of Church of St Peter

CHURCH OF ST MAGNUS THE MARTYR
Lower Thames Street Church of St Magnus The Martyr

1 Cathedral Place
Cathedral Place No 1

8, FREDERICK'S PLACE EC2
Frederick's Place No 8

72-75, FENCHURCH STREET EC3, 1, LLOYD'S AVENUE
Fenchurch Street Nos 72 To 75 (consec),Includes No 1 Lloyd's Avenue

West Wing, Guildhall
Guildhall West Wing,Guildhall Yard,London,EC2V 5AF

7 AND 9, BISHOPSGATE EC2
Bishopsgate Nos 7 & 9

FORMER FOX'S UMBRELLAS
London Wall No 118, Former Fox's Umbrellas

66 AND 67, CORNHILL EC3
Cornhill Nos 66 & 67

TOWER OF FORMER CHURCH OF ST AUGUSTINE
St Paul's Churchyard Tower of Former Church of St Augustine.

K2 TELEPHONE KIOSK IN CENTRAL MARKET K2 TELEPHONE KIOSK IN CENTRAL MARKETS
West Smithfield Central Markets, Grand Avenue - K2 Telephone Kiosk

74-82, QUEEN VICTORIA STREET EC4
Queen Victoria Street Nos 74 To 82 (even)

CHRISTCHURCH REMAINS OF CHRIST CHURCH
Newgate Street Remains of Christ Church, (Greyfriars Passage )

LAMBE'S CHAPEL CRYPT UNDER YARD FORMERLY BELONGING TO CHURCH OF ALL HALLOWS STAINING
Mark Lane Lambe's Chapel Crypt Under Yard Formerly Belonging To Church of All Hallows Staining.

CHURCH OF ST KATHERINE CREE
Leadenhall Street Church of St Katherine Cree

4, KING'S BENCH WALK
Inner Temple King's Bench Walk No 4

RETAINING WALL AND RAILINGS WITH OVERTHROWS, GATE AND LETTER BOXES TO POUNTNEY CHURCHYARD
Laurence Pountney Lane Retaining Wall And Railings With Overthrows, Gate And Letter Boxes To Pountney Churchyard.

CRESCENT HOUSE INCLUDING GROUND FLOOR SHOPS AND SHAKESPEARE PUBLIC HOUSE
Goswell Road Crescent House, Including Ground Floor Shops And Shakespeare PH. Golden Lane Estate

THE SHIP TAVERN
Lime Street No 27 The Ship Tavern.

FOUR GATE PIERS TO MIDDLE TEMPLE LANE GATE PIERS TO MIDDLE TEMPLE LANE
Victoria Embankment Four Gate Piers To Middle Temple Lane

NUMBER 7 AND 8 AND ATTACHED RAILINGS
Staple Inn (East Side) Nos 7 And 8 And Attached Railings

PHOENIX ASSURANCE COMPANY
Fleet Street No 187 (Phoenix Assurance Company)

RAILING AND DWARF WALL TO CHURCH OF ALL HALLOWS (FLANKING GREAT TOWER STREET)
Great Tower Street Railings And Dwarf Wall To Church of All Hallows (flanking Great Tower Street)

Stanley Cohen House, including canopies and retaining walls to Golden Lane
Golden Lane Stanley Cohen House, Including Canopies And Retaining Walls To Golden Lane.

90-94, FLEET STREET
Fleet Street Nos 90 To 94 (consec)

CHURCH OF ALL HALLOWS
London Wall Church of All Hallows

GATEWAY AND RAILINGS TO FORECOURT OF NUMBER 40
Threadneedle Street Gateway And Railings To Forecourt of No 40

81, CARTER LANE EC4
Carter Lane No 81

FORMER PORT OF LONDON AUTHORITY BUILDING
Trinity Square No 10 (Formerly Listed As Port of London Authority Building)

ST PAULS CATHEDRAL CHOIR SCHOOL
New Change St Paul's Cathedral Choir School

1, WARDROBE PLACE EC4
Wardrobe Place No 1

CHURCH OF ST GILES
Fore Street Church of St Giles (Formerly Listed As Remains of Church of St Giles, Cripplegate)

Carpenters' Hall
Throgmorton Avenue No 1 (Carpenters' Hall)

65, CORNHILL EC3
Cornhill No 65

FOOTINGS OF DESTROYED CLOISTER AND CHAPTER HOUSE
St Paul's Churchyard Footings of Destroyed Cloister And Chapter House.

2-7, SALISBURY COURT EC4
Salisbury Court Nos 2-7

Former offices of the Bridewell Hospital
New Bridge Street No 14 (Offices of Bridewell Hospital) ,9 Bridewell Place ,

POUNTNEY HILL HOUSE
Laurence Pountney Hill No 6 Pountney Hill House

337 AND 338, HIGH HOLBORN
High Holborn Nos 337 And 338

SUGAR ROOM, WHITBREAD'S BREWERY (SOUTH SIDE)
Chiswell Street Sugar Room, Whitbread's Brewery

ST BRIDES FOUNDATION INSTITUTE AND LIBRARY
Bride Lane St Brides Foundation Institute And Library.

24-26, WATLING STREET EC4
24-26 Watling Street

7, ADAMS COURT EC2, 13-17, OLD BROAD STREET EC2
Old Broad Street Nos 13 To 17 (consec), Includes 7 Adams Court

CHAPTER HOUSE OF ST PAUL'S CATHEDRAL
St Paul's Churchyard Chapter House of St Paul's Cathedral

52-68, BISHOPSGATE EC2
Bishopsgate Nos 52 To 68 (even)

THE RECTORY
St Andrew's Hill No 35 (The Rectory)

THE MAYOR'S AND THE CITY OF LONDON COURT
Guildhall Buildings The Mayor's And The City of London Court.

3, KING'S BENCH WALK

20 Aldermanbury
Aldermanbury No 20

2, MIDDLE TEMPLE LANE EC4
Middle Temple Middle Temple Lane No 2 (Formerly Listed As Nos 1 And 2)

PAIR OF TOWERS AT CANNON STREET STATION WESTERN TOWER TO CANNON STREET STATION
Western Tower To Cannon Street Station, Cousin Lane

GATEWAY FROM DEVEREUX COURT
Middle Temple New Court Gateway From Devereux Court (Formerly Listed As Little Gate)

GOLDSMITHS HALL
Foster Lane Goldsmiths' Hall

YOUTH HOSTEL
Carter Lane No 36 (Youth Hostel)

3 AND 4, LOTHBURY EC2, 1-5, MOORGATE EC2
Lothbury Nos 3 And 4, 1-5 Moorgate

44, 45 and 46 Cloth Fair, including 43 Cloth Court and 51 Barley Mow Passage
Cloth Fair Nos 44, 43 And 48 (address Amended From Nos 43 To 45 (consec) - 18.9.78) With 51 Barley Mow Passage (also Known As 51 Cloth Fair)

NORTHCLIFFE HOUSE
Tudor Street No 26 (Northcliffe House)

Iron railings and gates at Trinity House
Trinity Square Iron Railings And Gates At Trinity House

TEMPLE GARDENS
Middle Temple Middle Temple Lane Nos 1 To 4 Temple Gardens

CHURCH OF ST HELEN
Great St Helen's Church of St Helen Bishopsgate ,

6-8, BOW LANE EC4
Bow Lane Nos 6 To 8 (consec)

7, LOTHBURY EC2
Lothbury No 7

SCREEN WALL AND GATEWAYS TO FORECOURT OF ST PAUL'S DEANERY
Dean's Court Screen Wall And Gateways To Forecourt of St Paul's Deanery

St Thomas à Becket sculpture
St Thomas À Becket Sculpture, St Paul's Cathedral Churchyard, City of London, EC4M 8AD,

13 AND 14, CORNHILL EC3
Cornhill Nos 13 And 14

SHIELD HOUSE
New Street No 16, Shield House

TOWER OF FORMER CHURCH OF ST MARY SOMERSET
Upper Thames Street Tower of Former Church of St Mary Somerset

9 AND 10, STAPLE INN
Staple Inn (South Side) Nos 9 And 10

'LONDON STONE' WITH STONE SURROUND AND IRON GRILLE SET INTO BASE OF NUMBER 111
Cannon Street `London Stone' With Stone Surround And Iron Grille Set Into Base of No 111.

27, GREAT TOWER STREET EC3
Great Tower Street No 27

21, FLEET STREET EC4

THE GOLDEN BOY OF PYE CORNER
Giltspur Street Nos 1 To 4 (consec)

HOARE'S BANK
Fleet Street No 37 (Hoare's Bank)

Recreation centre and tenants' hall, including baths, gymnasium and nursery
Goswell Road Recreation Centre And Tenants' Hall, Including Baths, Gymnasium And Nursery. Golden Lane Estate. Leisure Centre.

MONUMENT TO JOHN HEMINGE AND HENRY CONDELL IN FORMER CHURCHYARD OF CHURCH OF ST MARY ALDERMANBURY
Aldermanbury Monument To John Heminge And Henry Condell In Former Churchyard of Church of St Mary Aldermanbury

LUTYENS HOUSE
Finsbury Circus Nos 1 To 6 (consec) Lutyens House

3 BOLLARDS
Lovat Lane 3 Bollards

Ceramic mural of nine panels on Cromwell Highwalk, Barbican
Ceramic Mural of Nine Panels On Cromwell Highwalk, Barbican

39, CORNHILL EC3
Cornhill No 39

6, LOTHBURY EC2
Lothbury No 6

RAILINGS TO FORMER BURIAL GROUND OF CHRISTCHURCH
Greyfriars Passage EC1 Railings To Former Burial Ground of Christchurch (Newgate Street)

NUMBER 14 AND ATTACHED RAILINGS, TOOK'S COURT
Took's Court No 14 And Attached Railings

COLLEGE OF ARMS
Queen Victoria Street College of Arms

30 Cannon Street (formerly Crédit Lyonnais)
30 Cannon Street,London,EC4M 6XH,Formerly Credit Lyonnais,

FIVE GATE PIERS TO INNER TEMPLE GARDEN
Victoria Embankment Five Gate Piers To Inner Temple Lane

60 AND 61, MARK LANE EC3
Mark Lane Nos 60 And 61

THE OLDE WINE SHADES
Martin Lane No 6 (The Olde Wine Shades)

PAIR OF K2 TELEPHONE KIOSKS IN CENTRAL MARKETS
West Smithfield Central Markets, Grand Avenue - Pair of K2 Telephone Kiosks

28 AND 29, THREADNEEDLE STREET EC2
Threadneedle Street Nos 28 & 29

CHURCH OF ST SEPULCHRE
Holborn Viaduct Church of St Sepulchre

RAILINGS TO CHURCHYARD OF CATHEDRAL CHURCH OF ST PAUL
St Paul's Churchyard Railings To Churchyard of Cathedral Church of St Paul.

ST PAUL'S CROSS
St Paul's Churchyard St Paul's Cross

22A, COLLEGE HILL EC4
College Hill No 22A

10 FLEET STREET

1 KING'S BENCH WALK

GATEWAY TO NUMBER 21
New Street Gateway To No 21

LLOYDS BANK
Threadneedle Street No 39 (Lloyds Bank)

CREDIT LYONNAIS
Lombard Street Nos 39 And 40 Credit Lyonnais

CHURCH OF ST ANNE AND ST AGNES
Gresham Street Church of St Anne And St Agnes.

MIDLAND BANK
Ludgate Hill Nos 45 And 47

123, OLD BROAD STREET EC2
Old Broad Street No 123

2-16, CREECHURCH LANE EC3
Creechurch Lane Nos 2-16 (even)

WALLS, RAILINGS AND LAMPS TO FRONT OF PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE
Chancery Lane Chancery Lane Walls, Railings And Lamps Fronting The Record Office (part Formerly In The City of Westminster, Transferred To City of London 1.4.94)

1, HARE COURT EC4
Middle Temple Hare Court No 1

National Westminster Bank including Lothbury Gallery
Lothbury No 41 (including No 12 Angel Court)

113, CANNON STREET EC4
Cannon Street No 113

65 and 65a Basinghall Street
65 And 65A Basinghall Street

Fleet Street Nos 143 And 144

FORMER GLASGOW HERALD OFFICE
Fleet Street Nos 56 And 57 (Former Glasgow Herald Office)

GUILDHALL
Guildhall Yard Guildhall

10, FURNIVAL STREET AND ATTACHED RAILINGS, AND 25, SOUTHAMPTON BUILDINGS AND ATTACHED RAILINGS
Southampton Buildings No 25 (Patent Office Library) And Attached Railings Includes No 10 Furnival Street

CORN EXCHANGE CHAMBERS
Seething Lane No 2 (Corn Exchange Chambers)

5, PEMBERTON ROW EC4
Pemberton Row No 5

32 AND 33, FURNIVAL STREET EC4
Furnival Street Nos 32 And 33

ARCHWAY BETWEEN NUMBERS 39 AND 40 MITRE STREET AND AT REAR OF NUMBERS 72 AND 73 LEADENHALL STREET
Mitre Street Archway Between Nos 39 And 40, And Nos 72 And 73 Leadenhall Street.

THE HARROW PUBLIC HOUSE
Whitefriars Street No 22 (The Harrow Public House)

29 FLEET STREET

DRINKING FOUNTAIN IN CENTRE OF GARDENS
West Smithfield Drinking Fountain In Centre of Gardens

ST ANN'S VESTRY HALL
Church Entry St Ann's Vestry Hall

7, FREDERICK'S PLACE EC2
Frederick's Place No 7

THE BELL PUBLIC HOUSE
Bush Lane No 29 (The Bell Public House)

4, ABCHURCH YARD EC4, 123-127, CANNON STREET EC4
Cannon Street Nos 123 To 127 (odd), Including 4 Abchurch Yard

SIR JOHN CASS SCHOOL
Duke's Place Sir John Cass School

Former Porter Tun Room, Whitbread's Brewery (south side)
Whitbread's Brewery (South Side), Milton Street, Chiswell Street. Room No.1 (Former Porter Tun Room)

26, THROGMORTON STREET EC2
Throgmorton Street No 26

62, NEW BROAD STREET EC2
New Broad Street No 62

Iron gateway to yard of Church of St Botolph
Aldgate High Street Iron Gateway To Yard of Church of St Botolph

River Wall, Stairs and Cranes, Custom House Quay
River Wall, Stairs And Cranes, Custom House Quay

PUMP AT JUNCTION WITH LEADENHALL STREET AND FENCHURCH STREET
Aldgate Pump At Junction With Leadenhall Street And Fenchurch Street

3 LAMP STANDARDS IN COURTYARD, ST BARTHOLOMEW'S HOSPITAL
West Smithfield St Bartholomew's Hospital 3 Lamp Standards In Courtyard

38, LOMBARD STREET EC3
Lombard Street No 38

IRISH CHAMBER
Guildhall Yard Irish Chamber.

FRAGMENT OF RUBBLE WALL IN FORMER CHURCHYARD OF ST ANNE, BLACKFRIARS
Ireland Yard Fragment of Rubble Wall In Former Churchyard of St Anne, Blackfriars.

RECTORY HOUSE
Laurence Pountney Lane No 9 Rectory House, 7A Laurence Pountney Hill

THE VIADUCT PUBLIC HOUSE
Newgate Street No 126 (The Viaduct Public House)

11, IRONMONGER LANE EC2
Ironmonger Lane No 11

THE MASTERS HOUSE
Inner Temple Church Court The Master's House.

JAMAICA WINE HOUSE (JAMAICA BULDINGS)
St Michael's Alley Jamaica Wine House

4, COLLEGE HILL EC4
College Hill No 4

Liverpool Street Station
Liverpool Street Gothic Style Offices Flanking The Ramp, And The 2 Western Bays of The Train Sheds, At Liverpool Street Station.

PAIR OF LAMP STANDARDS
Middle Temple New Court Pair of Lamp Standards

THE SALTERS' HALL
Fore Street No 4 Salters' Hall

CHURCH OF ST BARTHOLOMEW THE LESS, ST BARTHOLOMEW'S HOSPITAL
West Smithfield St Bartholomew's Hospital Church of St Bartholomew The Less

THE OLD BELL PUBLIC HOUSE
Fleet Street No 96 (The Old Bell Public House)

LEADENHALL MARKET WITH SUBSIDIARY NUMBERING
Leadenhall Market Leadenhall Market With Subsidiary Numbering. 1 To 36 (consec) 64 To 74 (consec) 36 To 42 (consec) 43 To 57 (consec) 58 To 63 (consec)

3, MIDDLE TEMPLE LANE EC4
Middle Temple Middle Temple Lane No 3

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK IN CENTRAL MARKETS
West Smithfield Grand Avenue (north East Side) K6 Telephone Kiosk

WROUGHT IRON GATEWAY AND RAILING OF WILLIAMSON'S TAVERN
Groveland Court Wrought Iron Gateway And Railing of Williamson's Tavern

15, ABCHURCH LANE EC4
Abchurch Lane No 15

Fleet Street Nos 13 To 14

Mansion House
Mansion House Street Mansion House

7 AND 9, GRACECHURCH STREET
7 And 9, Gracechurch Street

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSKS AT ST PAUL'S CATHEDRAL
St Paul's Churchyard,K6 Telephone Kiosks At St Paul's Churchyard

115 AND 117, CANNON STREET EC4
Cannon Street Nos 115 & 117

20, ST SWITHIN'S LANE
St Swithin's Lane No 20

PORT OF LONDON AUTHORITY'S WAREHOUSES AND BOUNDARY WALLS TO MIDDLESEX STREET AND NEW STREET
Cutler Street Port of London Authority Warehouses And Boundary Wall To Middlesex Street And New Street

THE COCKPIT PUBLIC HOUSE
St Andrew's Hill No 7 (The Cockpit Public House)

19, ST SWITHIN'S LANE AND CELLAR IN SUB BASEMENT
St Swithin's Lane No 19 And Cellar In Sub Basement

Former Public Record Office
Chancery Lane The Public Record Office (part Formerly In City of Westminster, Transferred To City of London 1.4.94)

71-77, LOMBARD STREET EC3, 15-22, CORNHILL EC3
Lombard Street Nos 71 To 77 (consec),Cornhill Nos 15-22

PHOENIX HOUSE
King William Street Nos 3 To 7 (consec) Phoenix House

Cuthbert Harrowing House
Fann Street Cuthbert Harrowing House Golden Lane

ST VEDASTS RECTORY
Foster Lane No 4 (St Vedast's Rectory)

7 AND 8, PHILPOT LANE EC3
Philpot Lane Nos 7 And 8

CHURCH OF ALL HALLOWS BY THE TOWER
Great Tower Street Church of All Hallows By The Tower. Byward Street

13, NEW BRIDGE STREET EC4, 12, BRIDEWELL PLACE EC4
Bridewell Place No 12

CHURCH OF ST DUNSTAN IN THE WEST (INCLUDING ATTACHED SUNDAY SCHOOL)
Fleet Street Church of St Dunstan In The West

HM TOWER OF LONDON LIBERTY BOUNDARY MARKERS
HM Tower of London Liberty Boundary Markers

Bracken House
Cannon Street Bracken House (including 110 And 112 Queen Victoria Street) 1 Friday Street

AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND BANKING GROUP
Cornhill No 71 (Australian And New Zealand Banking Group)

St Lawrence Jewry Drinking Fountain
St Lawrence Jewry Drinking Fountain, Carter Lane Garden, Carter Lane, City of London, EC4M 8BX,

CHURCH OF ST ANDREW
Holborn Viaduct Church of St Andrew (formerly Listed As Remains of Church of St Andrew)

68-72, QUEEN VICTORIA STREET EC4
Queen Victoria Street 68 To 72 (even)

GRESHAM COLLEGE
Gresham Street Gresham College

Hatfield House, including garden walls to rear
Baltic Street Hatfield House, Including Garden Walls To Rear. Golden Lane Estate

Lloyd's Building
Lime Street 1 Lloyd's Building

CHURCH OF ST MARY
Abchurch Lane Church of St Mary

1 AND 2, GARDEN COURT EC4
Middle Temple Garden Court Nos 1 And 2

Blackfriars Bridge K2 Telephone Kiosk

37-39, LIME STREET
Lime Street Nos 37 To 39 (consec)

24, TUDOR STREET
Tudor Street No 24

SKINNERS HALL
Dowgate Hill Nos 8 & 9 (Skinners' Hall), 8 & 9 Cloak Lane

WATERMENS HALL
St Mary At Hill Nos 17 And 18 (Watermen's Hall)

MAIN NORTH BLOCK, EAST BLOCK, WEST BLOCK, ST BARTHOLOMEW'S HOSPITAL
West Smithfield St Bartholomew's Hospital Main North Block. East Block. West Block.

STATUE OF CAPTAIN JOHN SMITH
Bow Churchyard Statue of Captain John Smith

SYNAGOGUE
Bevis Marks Synagogue (also Known As Synagogue of Spanish And Portuguese Jews, No 4 Henage Lane)

CHURCH OF ST MARY AT HILL
Lovat Lane Church of St Mary At Hill

20 AND 21, BILLITER STREET EC3
Billiter Street Nos 20 & 21

THE HALL AND ATTACHED RAILINGS
Staple Inn (South Side) The Hall And Attached Railings

9, IDOL LANE EC3
Idol Lane No 9

7, WINE OFFICE COURT
Wine Office Court No 7

K2 TELEPHONE KIOSK, OUTSIDE NUMBER 6 COPTHALL CHAMBERS
Copthall Avenue K2 Telephone Kiosk Outside No 6 Cophall Chambers

POLICE CALL BOX OUTSIDE LIVERPOOL STREET STATION
Liverpool Street Police Call Box Outside Liverpool Street Station.

THE CITY TEMPLE
Holborn Viaduct The City Temple Church And No 30½. (includes No. 49 Shoe Lane)

ROYAL BANK OF SCOTLAND
Nicholas Lane Nos 34 To 37 (consec) (Royal Bank of Scotland)

1 Finsbury Avenue
1 Finsbury Avenue,London,EC2M 2PP,U B S Warburg

MEDICAL SCHOOL ST BARTHOLOMEW'S HOSPITAL
West Smithfield St Bartholomew's Hospital Medical School

162 AND 164, BISHOPSGATE EC2
Bishopsgate Nos 162 & 164

Bank of England War Memorial
Bank of England War Memorial,Garden Court,Bank of England,Threadneedle Street,City of London EC2R 8AH

Church of St Botolph
Aldgate High Street Church of St Botolph

DRAPERS' HALL
Throgmorton Street Nos 27 And 28 (Drapers' Hall),(including 29 Austin Friars)

INNER TEMPLE GATEHOUSE

23, 24 AND 25, GREAT WINCHESTER STREET EC2
Great Winchester Street Nos 23, 24 & 25

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK IN CENTRAL MARKETS
West Smithfield Grand Avenue (south West Side) K6 Telephone Kiosk

HOOP AND GRAPES PUBLIC HOUSE
Aldgate High Street No 47 (Hoop And Grapes Public House)

GEORGE AND VULTURE RESTAURANT
Castle Court Nos 2 & 3 George And Vulture Restaurant

Tower and remains of Church of All Hallows
Mark Lane Tower And Remains of Church of All Hallows Staining

CUTLERS' HALL
Warwick Lane Cutlers' Hall

STATUE OF QUEEN ANNE IN FORECOURT OF ST PAUL'S CATHEDRAL
St Paul's Churchyard Statue of Queen Anne In Forecourt of St Paul's Cathedral.

56 TO 60, NEW BROAD STREET
New Broad Street Nos 56 To 60 (consec)

19 AND 20, COLLEGE HILL EC4
College Hill No 19 No 20

DOUBLE CATTLE TROUGH
West Smithfield Double Cattle Trough

GATES AT REAR OF NUMBER 40 LEADING TO PATHWAY AT REAR OF CITY OF LONDON CLUB
Threadneedle Street Gates At Rear of No 40 Leading To Pathway At Rear of City of London Club

CHURCH OF ST EDMUND
Lombard Street Church of St Edmund

The City and County of London Troops War Memorial
Cornhill 1914-18 War Memorial

1-3, LUDGATE SQUARE EC4
Ludgate Square Nos 1 To 3 (consec)

CHURCH OF ST ANDREW UNDERSHAFT
St Mary Axe Church of St Andrew Undershaft

Bastion or garden feature, including ramps
Golden Lane Bastion Or Garden Feature, Including Ramps.

THIRTEEN BOLLARDS IN THE YARD, WHITBREAD'S BREWERY (SOUTH SIDE)
Chiswell Street Thirteen Bollards In The Yard, Whitbread's Brewery

23-27, CORNHILL EC3
Cornhill Nos 23 To 27 (consec)

NUMBER 26 (FORMERLY KNOWN AS NUMBERS 26 AND 27)
Farringdon Street No 26 (formerly Known As Nos 26 & 27)

POLICE PUBLIC CALLBOX OUTSIDE ST BOTOLPH ALDGATE CHURCH
Houndsditch Police Public Callbox Outside St Botolph Aldgate Church. Aldgate High Street

FISHMONGERS HALL
London Bridge Fishmongers' Hall

43, EASTCHEAP EC3
Eastcheap No 43

79, CARTER LANE EC4
Carter Lane No 79

Former Great Eastern Hotel
Liverpool Street Great Eastern Hotel

LODGE AT ENTRANCE TO MIDDLE TEMPLE LANE LODGE TO GATEWAY FROM VICTORIA EMBANKMENT
Middle Temple Lane Lodge At Entrance To Middle Temple Lane From Victoria Embankment ,,,,

Business School, London Metropolitan University
Moorgate Nos 76 To 92 (even) Business School, London Polytechnic

GLYN MILLS
Fleet Street No 1 (Glyn Mills)

6, BOLT COURT
Bolt Court No 6

Royal Bank of Scotland
Lombard Street Nos 60, 61, 62 And 62A Royal Bank of Scotland

24 AND 25, WIDEGATE STREET E1
Widegate Street Nos 24 And 25

46, ALDGATE HIGH STREET EC3
Aldgate High Street No 46

14, AUSTIN FRIARS

46, BISHOPSGATE EC2
Bishopsgate No 46

9 AND 10, LITTLE BRITAIN EC1
Little Britain Nos 9 And 10

BRIDGE OVER THE YARD, WHITBREAD'S BREWERY (SOUTH SIDE)
Chiswell Street Bridge Over The Yard, Whitbread's Brewery

CITY OF LONDON CLUB
Old Broad Street No 19 (City of London Club)

1, KING WILLIAM STREET
King William Street No 1

DRINKING FOUNTAIN (SOUTH)
Royal Exchange Buildings Drinking Fountain (south)

39 AND 40, CLOTH FAIR EC1
Cloth Fair Nos 39 & 40

54, FARRINGDON STREET EC1, 41, FARRINGDON STREET EC1, 24 AND 25, HOLBORN VIADUCT EC1
Holborn Viaduct Nos 24 & 25 (including 41 And 54 Farringdon Street)

3-5, WARDROBE PLACE EC4
Wardrobe Place Nos 3 To 5 (consec)

5, LAURENCE POUNTNEY LANE EC4
Laurence Pountney Lane No 5

TIPPERARY PUBLIC HOUSE
Fleet Street No 66 (Tipperary P H)

1, ESSEX COURT EC4
Middle Temple Essex Court No 1

42, CRUTCHED FRIARS EC3
Crutched Friars No 42

24-28, LOMBARD STREET EC3
Lombard Street Nos 24 To 28 (consec)

Nos. 4, 4A and 5, MIDDLE STREET
Middle Street Nos 4, 4A And 5

DOCTOR JOHNSON'S BUILDINGS
1 To 3, Doctor Johnson's Buildings, Temple

CHURCH OF ST MARGARET
Lothbury Church of St Margaret.

8, RED LION COURT EC4
Red Lion Court No 8

31-32, ST ANDREW'S HILL
St Andrew's Hill Nos 31-32

SION COLLEGE AND ATTACHED RAILINGS
Victoria Embankment Sion College And Attached Railings

48, CORNHILL EC3

CARMELITE HOUSE
Carmelite Street No 8 (Carmelite House),(includes 1-5 (consec) Tallis Street

TEMPLE OF MITHRAS
Queen Victoria Street Temple of Mithras

41, CRUTCHED FRIARS EC3
Crutched Friars No 41

NATIONAL WESTMINSTER BANK
Prince's Street No 1 (National Westminster Lane)

DRAKE HOUSE LONSDALE HOUSE
Dowgate Hill Nos 3 & 5 (Drake House) Nos 6 & 7 (Lonsdale House)

CHURCH OF ST BENET, PAUL'S WHARF
Upper Thames Street Church of St Benet, Paul's Wharf

ALBERT BUILDINGS
Queen Victoria Street Nos 39 To 53 (odd) Albert Buildings

4, MOORFIELDS
Moorfields No 4

MAIN BLOCK OF CITY OF LONDON SCHOOL (MAIN FRONT BLOCK ONLY)
Victoria Embankment Main Block of (former) City of London School

22, FINCH LANE EC3
Finch Lane No 22

STATUE OF QUEEN VICTORIA AT APPROACH TO BLACKFRIARS BRIDGE
Victoria Embankment Statue of Queen Victoria At Approach To Blackfriars Bridge

Bishopsgate (Deleted 6.9.89) Nos 30 And 32

Poultry No 13

Bucklersbury No 8

St Mary Axe Nos 24-28 (even) Baltic And Merchantile Shipping Exchange

Goring Street Nos 10 And 11

Queen Victoria Street Nos 26 To 38 (even)

Bishopsgate Nos 34 And 36 (Threadneedle House)

Poultry Nos 4 And 5, 39 Bucklersbury

Poultry Nos 14 And 15

Queen Victoria Street Nos 12 To 22

Crosby Square No 9 (Formerly Listed As No 7 Rear of No 34 Bishopsgate)

Albion Buildings No 22

Bishopsgate No 38 (Chartered Bank)

Queenhithe Nos 20 And 21

Poultry Nos 10 And 12

Queen Victoria Street Nos 2 To 10

Cock Lane Nos 19 And 20

Queen Victoria Street Church of St Nicholas Cole Abbey

Bishopsgate Nos 3 & 5 (Royal Bank of Scotland)

West Smithfield Smithfield Poultry Market

Chiswell Street Former Porter Tun Room, Whitbread's Brewery

Whitecross Street Whitbread's Brewery Building, Next To The King's Head Public House

West Smithfield St Bartholomew's Hospital Memorial To Sir William Wallace. Martyrs Memorial

Blackfriars Bridge Blackfriars Bridge

St Martin's Le Grand No 16 (St Martins House)

Postman's Park Memorial Shelter Against Flank Wall of Nos 75 And 76 Little Britain.

Bridewell Place No 2

Unilever House New Bridge Street

Railway Place Front Block of Fenchurch Street Station.

New Bridge Street No 15

Lloyd's Avenue No 6

Cornhill Pump On Pavement To South of Royal Exchange

Amen Court Nos 1 To 3 (consec)

Cornhill Nos 33 To 35 (consec)

Wardrobe Place Nos 5A (Wardrobe House) 5B And Adjoining Archway

Tokenhouse Yard No 12

Cutler Street House To East of Entrance To Port of London Authority's Warehouses

Salisbury Square Obelisk In Centre of Roadway

Black Friars Lane Nos 10 To 18 (consec) (Apothecaries' Hall)

Moorgate Place Institute of Chartered Accountants (Great Swan Alley)

Inner Temple Crown Office Row Buttery At Inner Temple Hall.

Old Jewry No 35

Clement's Lane Nos 6 To 8 (Aggra Bank Building)

Idol Lane St Dunstan In The East (Ruin) (Formerly Listed As Tower And Ruins of Church of St Dunstan In The East)

Middle Street No 1 (Hand And Shears Public House)

King Edwards Buildings Post Office, 106-113 Newgate Street, EC1

Cannon Street No 65 (The Sugar Loaf Public House)

Bishopsgate Churchyard No 8 (Gallipoli Restaurant)

Stone House Court Nos 1, 3 & 5

Leadenhall Street Nos 140 To 144 (consec) Incorporating No 139.

Middle Temple Middle Temple Lane Middle Temple Gatehouse (Formerly Listed Under Hare Court)

Queen Victoria Street Church of St Andrew By The Wardrobe.

Martin Lane No 29

Threadneedle Street Gates Leading To No 40 From Adams Court

West Smithfield Gateway To Church of St Bartholomew The Great

Farringdon Street No 70 Fleet Building Nine Ceramic Panels

Middle Temple Brick Court No 1

Bishopsgate Churchyard 2 Drinking Fountains. 3 Overthrows And Lanterns.

Took's Court No 15 And Attached Railings

Aldgate High Street Nos 48 And 49

1-4 Holborn Bars (South Side), Staple Inn

Giltspur Street K2 Telephone Kiosk, At Junction With West Smithfield

College Hill No 22 (Formerly Listed As Nos 21 & 22)

Inner Temple Inner Temple Lane Statue of John Hiccocks Against Rear Wall of Nos 30 To 32 Fleet Street.

Laurence Pountney Hill Vestry House

Guildhall Yard Police Public Callbox Outside St Lawrence Jewry Next To Guildhall.

St Mary At Hill No 16

Fleet Street Nos 82 To 85 (consec)

Cornhill Nos 28-30 (former Scottish Widows' Offices)

Castle Court Simpson's Tavern No 4 (Formerly Listed As No 2 (Simpson's Tavern And No 4)

West Smithfield East Building of Central Market

Took's Court No 16 And Attached Railings

Temple Avenue Nos 2 And 4 (Telephone House)

Threadneedle Street No 32

Inner Temple Mitre Court Buildings Nos 1 & 2

St Martin's Le Grand Police Call Box At North East Angle of No 1

Goswell Road Cullum Welch House, With Steps And Raised Walkway Over Carpark. Golden Lane Estate

Laurence Pountney Hill Nos 1 & 2

Cloth Fair Nos 41 & 42

Fleet Street Nos 120 To 129 (consec) (Daily Express Offices)

Moorgate No 87

Devonshire Square Nos 12 & 13

Victoria Embankment Police Public Callbox - 10M East of War Memorial

Basinghall Street Nos 13 & 14

Cutler Street Pair of Houses To North of Entrance To Port of London Authority's Warehouses

Lower Thames Street Billingsgate Market

The Monument,Monument Street ,Fish Street Hill

Carter Lane No 61 (Rising Sun Public House)

King William Street Church of St Mary Woolnoth Lombard Street

Friday Street Police Public Callbox, Corner of Friday Street And Queen Victoria Street.

Aldersgate Street Nos 133 And 134 (National Westminster Bank)

White Lion Court No 2

Cannon Street No 103

Crutched Friars Nos 43 & 44

Old Bailey No 15 (Including Nos 1-8 Holborn Viaduct)

West Smithfield 58-59 (St Bartholomew House)

Botolph Alley No 7

Suffolk Lane No 2

Barnard's Inn Mercers' School Hall [Formerly Listed As Nos 85/87 (Barnard's Inn Hall Mercers' School)] Buildings Adjoining Mercers' School Hall.

Fleet Street Nos 98, 99 And 100 (The Punch Tavern And Offices Above)

Clement's Lane Nos 27 And 28 (St Clements House)

Fleet Street Temple Bar Memorial In Centre of Road, Strand, Fleet Street

Wood Street Tower of Former Church of St Albans

Queen Victoria Street No 146

Fleet Street Gates And Railings To Church of St Dunstan In The West

Bishopsgate No 48

Leadenhall Street Gateway In Yard of Church of St Katherine Cree.

St Paul's Churchyard Cathedral Church of St Paul

Moorgate Nos 137-141 (odd) Moorgate Underground Station

Cheapside No 92 ,King Street No 3

Idol Lane Walls, Gates And Railings To Churchyard of Church of St Dunstan In The East.

Eastern Tower To Cannon Street Station, All Hallows Lane

Middle Temple Essex Court Nos 2 And 3

Amen Court Nos 4 To 9 (consec) Nos 8A & 8B

Poultry Nos 27 To 35 (consec)

Cannon Street No 121

Inner Temple Crown Office Row Gates With Gate Piers And Steps.

Middle Temple Essex Court No 4

Frederick's Place No 3 (Formerly Listed As Nos 2 And 3)

Fleet Street No 22 Ye Olde Cock Tavern

Bishopsgate Bishopsgate Institute And Library,6 Brushfield Street

STAPLE INN Cobbled setts in Staple Inn Court

Snow Hill No 4

Hart Street Church of St Olave (formerly Listed As Remains of Church of St Olave)

College Hill No 29 Innholders' Hall. (Formerly Listed Under Little College Street, Dowgate Hill)

Long Lane No 74 And 75

High Holborn 335-336. Staple Inn Buildings North And South And Attached Railings.

Inner Temple King's Bench Walk No 3 (north)

Snow Hill No 5 (Snow Hill Police Station)

Upper Thames Street Vintners' Hall

Moorfields No 8

Aldersgate Street Church of St Botolph

Staple Inn (West Side) Nos 1, 2 And 3 The Institute of Actuaries And Attached Railings

Lombard Street Nos 1 To 6 (consec)

Old Broad Street No 1

Gough Square No 17 (Formerly Listed As Nos 16A And 17, Dr Johnson's House)

Inner Temple King's Bench Walk Lamp Standard Opposite No 7.

Royal Exchange Buildings Drinking Fountain (north)

Inner Temple King's Bench Walk No 5 Paper Buildings

Eastcheap No 2A

Dean's Court St Paul's Deanery

Garlick Hill Church of St James Garlickhithe

Queen Street Nos 27 And 28

Minories 41 -47 Ibex House

Middle Temple New Court Chambers On West Side of New Court.

London Bridge Adelaide House

Clifford's Inn The Gatehouse With Gateway And Screen Wall To West

The Lemon Tree

19, 21 AND 21A, HIGH STREET

St Michaels Terrace

YE OLDE CELLARS INN

6 AND 8, GOLDEN SQUARE

EAST HILL HOUSE

9, EAST CROSS (See details for further address information)

CHAIN HOUSE

NEWGATE

HONEYSUCKLE COTTAGE

METHODIST CHURCH AND CHURCH HALL

152, 154, 156 AND 158, BRIDGE STREET

148/150, BRIDGE STREET

122, 124 AND 126, BRIDGE STREET

GLEBE HOUSE AND WALL ATTACHED

PICKERSDANE COTTAGE

PICKERSDANE FARMHOUSE

OUTBUILDINGS ABOUT 25 METRES SOUTH WEST OF AMAGE FARMHOUSE

AMAGE FARMHOUSE

BRAMBLE FARMHOUSE

THE OLD MEETING HOUSE (UNITARIAN CHAPEL)

11, 13 AND 15, ASHFORD ROAD

7, ASHFORD ROAD

EAST END COTTAGES

Gilham Barn

KINGSLAND

SANDPIT COTTAGES

RIPPLE COURT

THE HARVEN

COURT LODGE

WALLIS COURT

THE DOWNINGS

PITTLESDEN GATEHOUSE

THE TOWN HALL

HOMEWOOD COTTAGE

Robinia Cottage and Purfields

1 AND 3, BELL'S LANE

2-8, BELL'S LANE

BUGGLESDEN

HAFFENDEN FARMHOUSE

2, EAST CROSS

7 East Cross

15 AND 17, EAST CROSS

1 East Hill

2 AND 4, GOLDEN SQUARE

BRITON HOUSE

THE WHITE LION HOTEL

BRUNGER FARMHOUSE

MAYNARD'S FARMHOUSE

BARN ADJOINING BELGAR FARMHOUSE TO SOUTH EAST

FORSTAL FARMHOUSE

KENCH HILL

1, ASHFORD ROAD

3, ASHFORD ROAD

21 AND 23, ASHFORD ROAD

PARSONAGE HOUSE PENDEREL COURT

PECKWATER HOUSE

21,23 AND 25, HIGH STREET

SHERBORNE HOUSE

FORMER STABLE TO REAR OF NOS 27 AND 29 (SHERBORNE HOUSE)

PEIRCE HOUSE

The Gazebo

NO 59 AND GARDEN WALL TO LUDWELL HOUSE

WAKELEY HOUSE

RIDGEMOUNT

OLD SCHOOL HOUSE

HUNGER HATCH COTTAGE

PALACE FARMHOUSE

PALACE COTTAGES AND THE REMAINS OF THE GATEHOUSE ADJOINING

TUESNOAD GRANGE

TIMBER FRAMED BARN TO NORTH OF RING COTTAGE

LITTLE ODIAM

SUNNYSIDE FARMHOUSE

RED BRICK BARN TO SOUTH EAST OF WISSENDEN HOUSE

BARRETT HOUSE

Wissenden Grange

TANNER'S LODGE

WILLOW COTTAGE

BROOK FARM HOUSE

GRANARY TO SOUTH EAST OF HARRISON'S FARMHOUSE

BARNFIELD

TRAM HATCH

LITTLE SWAN STREET FARMHOUSE

FAYRE ACRE

BROCKTON MANOR

FIELD MILL (THE MILL BUILDING)

GARAGE TO NORTH EAST OF FIELD MILL

THE WAGGON AND HORSES PUBLIC HOUSE

KILN COTTAGE

LOVELACE FARMHOUSE

OASTHOUSE TO SOUTH WEST OF LOVELACE FARMHOUSE, AND 'THE OAST HOUSE'

WINTER'S FARMHOUSE

VITTER'S OAK

GREAT BARTON FARMHOUSE

OLD SURRENDEN MANOR

WEATHERBOARDED BARN TO NORTH WEST OF OLD SURRENDEN MANOR

BUSS FARMHOUSE

TIPPET FARMHOUSE

PIERSON HOUSE FARMHOUSE

WEATHERBOARDED BARN TO NORTH EAST OF TEARNDEN FARMHOUSE

OASTHOUSE AT TEARNDEN FARM TO NORTH EAST OF WEATHERBOARDED BARN

SNOAD HILL FARMHOUSE

SPARROW HATCH

Bethersden Post Office and Village View

MELVILLE HOUSE

JASMINE HOUSE

LUTON HOUSE

STONEBRIDGELANDS

STONEBRIDGE FARMHOUSE

BARN AT COURT LODGE FARM

BRIDGE FARMHOUSE

POTTEN FARMHOUSE

Pig and Sty

THE BULL INN

THE STABLES OF THE BULL INN

WHISTON

HAFFENDENS

NEWTOWN

FORGE CORNER STORES THE LAURELS

RENFREW

BEAN PLACE

BURNT OAK

4-8, BATEMANS CORNER

THORNE FARMHOUSE

WEATHERBOARDED BARN TO SOUTH WEST OF THORNE FARMHOUSE

WALTER HOUSE

COUNTER FARMHOUSE

MALTHOUSE FARMHOUSE

OAKHURST

OLD BALCONY

THE COT

BEACON FARMHOUSE

DALE FARMHOUSE

THORNE HOUSE

22-28, FRONT ROAD

36, FRONT ROAD

COURT LODGE FARMHOUSE

MAYSHAVES FARMHOUSE

19, THE GREEN

CHEQUER TREE

CLAPPERS MEAD

APPLE FIELD

COLEHAM GREEN

THE LORDINGS

PEENING FARMHOUSE

THE CORNER STORES

POPLAR

POTMAN'S HEATH HOUSE

PALSTRE COURT

OASTHOUSE AT PALSTRE COURT

THE EWE AND LAMB INN

THE STOCKS

PARISH CHURCH OF ST JOHN THE BAPTIST

MARTENS

29, THE STREET

39, THE STREET

8 AND 8A, THE STREET

No. 30, THE STREET

21, SWAN STREET

THE SIX BELLS INN

HYLANDS ROW

FAIR VIEW MILL COTTAGE

HILLGATE

OASTHOUSE AT HILLGATE

BARGE COTTAGE

TILMENDEN

COTTAGE AND FORMER OUTBUILDING TO THE FERRY INN

UPPER STONEHOUSE

PRIORY FARMHOUSE

RAMSDEN FARMHOUSE

LEYTON COTTAGES

HAYES COTTAGE

HUGGIT'S FARMHOUSE

HUGGITT COTTAGE

GARAGE TO SOUTH EAST OF KNOCK HOUSE

OAK FARMHOUSE

LUCKHURST FARMHOUSE

ODIAM FARMHOUSE

OASTHOUSE AT ODIAM FARMHOUSE

CRAIGERNE

WATTLE CORNER

OWLEY

OASTHOUSE AT BUDD'S FARM SITUATED TO NORTH OF FARMHOUSE

YEWTREE FARMHOUSE

BARN AT RUGDEN

GATEHOUSE TO GREAT MAYTHAM

ICEHOUSE IN GROUNDS OF KINGSGATE

3 AND 7, MAYTHAM ROAD

9 AND 11, MAYTHAM ROAD

FOUR WENT COTTAGE

14, MAYTHAM ROAD

32 AND 34, MAYTHAM ROAD

40, 44 AND 46, MAYTHAM ROAD

CORNER STORES

FRENSHAM MANOR

MOUNT COTTAGE

LOWER MURGIE

OASTHOUSE AT LOWER MURGIE TO NORTH OF HOUSE

WOOLWICH FARMHOUSE

BULL HOTEL

CRESCENT COTTAGE

KENSHAM FARMHOUSE

STILLWATERS

1, THORNDEN LANE

BARNSHILL COTTAGE

11-29, WINSER ROAD

FREEZINGHAM COTTAGES

20-24, FRENSHAM ROAD

MAYTHAM BUNGALOWS

SLADES COTTAGE

MERRINGTON PLACE

2, 4 and 6, Hastings Road

GREAT JOB'S CROSS

STREYTE COTTAGE

THE STAR PUBLIC HOUSE

FORGE COTTAGE

EAST HOUSE

BULL FARMHOUSE

JESSAMINE COTTAGE

NATIONAL WESTMINSTER BANK THE COT THE GREEN THE WHITE HOUSE STORES

DRAGON HOUSE LARASSET

HOPE'S GROVE COTTAGE

CHENNELLS

BOURNE COTTAGE

BLACK COTTAGE

OASTHOUSE AT MANOR FARM

BRAESIDE

SMITH'S FARMHOUSE

BARN AT HIGHAM FARM TO SOUTH EAST OF FARMHOUSE

THE WHITE HART INN

NEWENDEN BRIDGE ROTHER BRIDGE

ROTHERVIEW

OWLS OAST

HALDEN PLACE

L SHAPED RANGE OF BARNS TO SOUTH WEST OF HALDEN PLACE

SOUTH EAST LODGE TO HOLE PARK

RANTERS HALL

STEDE COURT

DUESDEN

FIELD COTTAGE

Henden Hall

VINE COTTAGES VINE HOUSE

BLACKFRIARS

WORSENDEN GREEN COTTAGE

THE CHEQUERS INN

HATHEWOLDEN GRANGE

LONDON BEACH COTTAGE

TIFFENDEN MANOR

TANDEN

Village school and school house

HOMESTALL FARMHOUSE

DURRANTS COURT

BROOMBOURNE FARMHOUSE

FORGE HOUSE

BIDDENDEN POST OFFICE

WEST HOUSE

OLD KENT HOUSE

PARISH CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS

6 AND 8, NORTH STREET

66 AND 68, NORTH STREET

East Wing and West Wing

LILAC HOUSE

BARN AND OASTHOUSE ADJOINING NO 53 TO THE NORTH

GREAT OMENDEN FARMHOUSE

HAMMERMILL FARMHOUSE

GREAT BACHELORS HALL

WEEKS LAND FARMHOUSE

DULLEN'S FARMHOUSE

APPLETREE COTTAGE

YEWTREE

WALNUT TREE FARMHOUSE

PARK HILL

HOLE FARMHOUSE

BETTMANS WOOD FARMHOUSE

IRADEN

OASTHOUSE AT IBORNDEN FARM

BIRCHLEY EAST BIRCHLEY FARMHOUSE BIRCHLEY WEST

LITTLE CRAMPTON FARMHOUSE

RIVER HALL FARMHOUSE

BARN TO SOUTH EAST OF LASHENDEN

WEAVERS COT

BIRCHWOOD FARMHOUSE

FOSTEN GREEN COTTAGE

WHITFIELD

LARGE BARN AT WASHENDEN MANOR TO SOUTH EAST OF HOUSE

2 AND 4, HEADCORN ROAD

LITTLE FOLLY

OLD MILL COTTAGE

Hubert Fountain

93-97, KENNINGTON ROAD

FORMER ACETYLENE STORE

OLD NATIONAL SCHOOL ST MARYS HALL

MERRYMEAD

GRIFFIN FARMHOUSE

QUEENS ARMS

THE WELL HOUSE

MANCLARK COTTAGE

ROUNDABOUT FRIDAY

3 AND 5, THE STREET

THE SWAN HOTEL

POPLAR HALL

THE OLD WATCH HOUSE

NORMAN HOUSE

1-3, KNOTT'S SQUARE (See details for further address information)

THE MASONIC TEMPLE AND NORTH STREET HALL

BEAVER COTTAGE

BARN TO NORTH WEST OF COURT LODGE

Hooden on the Hill

54, SILVER HILL ROAD (See details for further address information)

DISUSED GRAVEYARD

Former Industrial building belonging to Knowles Removals and Storage

KENNINGTON LODGE

YEOMAN COTTAGES

60, THE STREET (See details for further address information)

NO 84 (THE BLACKSMITHS ARMS PUBLIC HOUSE)

WALNUT TREE HOUSE

Former Oast House to east of Lacton Farmhouse

LEES FARMHOUSE

STABLES TO LEES FARMHOUSE

BRISLEY RISE

1-5, KINGS PARADE

PILGRIM COTTAGE

OAK FARM COTTAGE

1A, MIDDLE ROW (See details for further address information)

8, MIDDLE ROW

10, MIDDLE ROW (See details for further address information)

WATER MILL

MILL COTTAGE

2, NEW RENTS

4A, NEW RENTS (See details for further address information)

3 AND 5, NEW STREET

17, NEW STREET

19, NEW STREET

NIGHTINGALE HOUSE

GARDEN WALL TO WEST OF NO 22

THE STAR INN

LOUDON COTTAGES

BOCKHANGER FARMHOUSE

19A, HIGH STREET (See details for further address information)

WHITEHALL

83A, HIGH STREET

COUNTY HOTEL

HEWITT HOUSE

Former Fox Public House

38, KENNINGTON ROAD

ROSEMARY

BOYS HALL

Bybrook Tavern

The Old Mill

Former row of outhouses to south east of Bybrook

EAST LODGE TO GODINTON PARK

ELMTREE

THE HOMESTEAD

88, CHURCH ROAD

96, CHURCH ROAD

THE CLERGY HOUSE

TALBOT HOUSE

THE DOCTOR WILKS MEMORIAL HALL

3, CHURCHYARD PASSAGE

THE CEDARS

DUTCH COTTAGE (IN GROUNDS OF MORGHEW)

YEW TREE COTTAGE

BRISSENDEN FARMHOUSE

BARN AT INGLEDEN

9, WEST CROSS

4 AND 6, WEST CROSS

WESTFIELD HOUSE

DOVENDEN

OLD KNOCKWOOD

LEIGH GREEN FARMHOUSE

PAIR OF K6 TELEPHONE KIOSKS OUTSIDE TENTERDEN POST OFFICE

THE ALBION INN

ULLEY FARMHOUSE

GLOVERS

CULVERS

THE OLD SCHOOL BUNGALOW

1-5, BARROWHILL PLACE

6-8, BARROWHILL PLACE

2-8, BLACKWALL ROAD

HALES PLACE

WELL HOUSE IN GROUNDS OF HALES PLACE

AISLED TIMBER BARN IN GROUNDS OF HALES PLACE

BRATTLE HOUSE

FOUR DWELLINGS THE WHITE HOUSE

PARKGATE FARM HOUSE

THE DANDY

PIGEON HOO

EBONY COTTAGE

SKEERS HOUSE

WESTWELL

ASHBOURNE MILL AND HOUSE ADJOINING

3 AND 3A, SMALLHYTHE ROAD

PICKHILL FARMHOUSE

DUMBOURNE FARMHOUSE

SMALLHYTHE PLACE

TILE COTTAGE

BOUNDARY AND GARDEN WALLS TO NORTH AND WEST OF CHURCH HOUSE, WITH GATEWAY

BARN AND COURTYARD WALLS 25 METRES TO NORTH OF CHURCH FARMHOUSE

SMEETH HILL HOUSE

STABLE/OUTBUILDINGS ABOUT 10 METRES SOUTH WEST OF HOMELANDS

LILY VALE FARMHOUSE

WASHINGTON

RIDGEWAY COTTAGES

IVYDENE

OLD POST OFFICE

EVEGATE MILL

TUCKER'S FARMHOUSE

THE BOURNE TAP

KNIGHTS COTTAGE

THE WHITE HORSE

BELL AND HOUSING 1 METRES SOUTH WEST OF CHURCH OF ST PETER AND ST PAUL

PEAR TREE FARMHOUSE

CHURCH OF ST RUMWOLD

THE OLD OAK

CHERRY ORCHARD COTTAGE

THE OLD BAKERY

BARN ABOUT 50 METRES SOUTH EAST OF CAPEL HOUSE

SUGARLOAF

HORTON GREEN

GORSE GREEN FARMHOUSE

MONUMENT TO RANSLEY FAMILY, ABOUT 10 METRES SOUTH EAST OF CHURCH OF ST MARY MAGDALENE

BLACK BEAMS

WEY STREET FARMHOUSE

PARSONAGE FARMHOUSE

Church of St Martin

STABLE/BARN ABOUT 50 METRES WEST OF COURT LODGE FARMHOUSE

GROVE COTTAGE

FORMER DAIRY BUILDING ABOUT 25 METRES NORTH WEST OF HOGBEN FARMHOUSE

HOGBEN HOUSE

STREET FARMHOUSE

CLAP HILL HOUSE HAROLD COTTAGES

SHEPHERD'S COTTAGE SHEPHERD'S HOUSE

HOMELANDS

POULTON FARMHOUSE

GOLDENHURST MANOR

GOLDENHURST, THE OLD HOUSE

Copperhurst

WYKHURST

BARN ABOUT 20 METRES EAST OF RUFFYN'S HILL FARMHOUSE

BELARICA COTTAGE BEULAH

FAGG'S COTTAGE

BOURNE FARMHOUSE

34 AND 35, CANTERBURY ROAD

EVERETT HOUSE

BILTING COURT

GODMERSHAM PARK, COURTYARDS, WALLED GARDENS AND GATEWAYS

SUNDIAL IN SWIMMING POOL COURT, GODMERSHAM PARK

GAME LARDER/BARN 20 YARDS NORTH OF DEER PARK HOUSE

YEW TREES

COPPINS FARMHOUSE

CHERRY BARTON

HOMEFIELD COTTAGE

BARN 30 YARDS NORTH WEST OF PONTUS FARMHOUSE

WYTHERLING COURT AND WELL HOUSE

GREAT BOWER FARMHOUSE

NUT TREE COTTAGE

MARTIN LODGE

CLARKS COTTAGE

DRYLANDS FARMHOUSE

FALCONHURST FARMHOUSE

BARN AND 2 STABLE RANGES ATTACHED, ABOUT 20 METRES NORTH OF BANK FARMHOUSE

BELKE HOUSE

ORION'S COTTAGE

BOUNDARY WALL OF CHILHAM CASTLE FROM GATEHOUSE NORTH 50 YARDS TO WELL COTTAGE

THOMPSONS HOUSE

VERGERS LODGE

CRUNDALE HOUSE

THATCH COTTAGE

WINCHCOMBE MANOR NORTH AND SOUTH

STABLE BLOCK 15 YARDS SOUTH WEST OF WINCHCOMBE MANOR

DENWOOD FARMHOUSE

SOLESTREET FARMHOUSE

CHURCH OF ST MARY, RUINS

STOUR BRIDGE

DOVECOT 15 YARDS NORTH OF TEMPLE COTTAGE

CRACK O'DAWN COTTAGES

CLIFTON COTTAGE

CUMBERLAND COTTAGE

THE OLD COACH HOUSE

WOOLPACK INN

WISTERIA HOUSE

CREA HOUSE

CORK FARMHOUSE

OASTS AND OASTHOUSE 50 YARDS EAST OF LOWER ENSDEN FARMHOUSE

DANE COURT

BARN 15 YARDS SOUTH OF YOUNG MANOR

HERON MANOR MONKTON COTTAGE

MONKTON MANOR

HURST FARMHOUSE

ST MARY'S CHURCH OF ENGLAND PRIMARY SCHOOL - OLD SCHOOLMASTER'S HOUSE

GROVE COTTAGES

HARES FARMHOUSE

CLEMENTS COTTAGE

CHILHAM ANTIQUES

CHANTRY COTTAGE

WHITEHILL COTTAGES

RATTLE HALL

CLOCKHOUSE

CATTES COTTAGE CORNER COTTAGE

BIGGIN FARM COTTAGE

SWAN LEES COTTAGE

BARN 15 YARDS EAST OF LITTLE PESTED FARM

Chilham Castle

ELEPHANT HOUSE

BAGHAM FARMHOUSE

2 AND 3, CHURCH HILL

Cock Farm House

BARN 25 YARDS SOUTH OF DENNE MANOR

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK OUTSIDE THE STORE

JACKETTS FIELD

PARK BARN FARMHOUSE

BARN 30 YARDS EAST OF BUCKWELL

BARN TO EAST OF BOUGHTON CORNER FARMHOUSE

TOLL BOOTH OPPOSITE THE OLD GATEHOUSE ON A28

WILMINGTON FARMHOUSE

TOWER LODGE AND FLANKING WALLS, EASTWELL PARK

LODGE HOUSE, 5 YARDS NORTH EAST OF TOWER LODGE

FLYING HORSE INN

LEES COTTAGE

KEMPS HALL

BREWHOUSE

FAIRACRES

THREE OASTHOUSES AND GRANARY TO SOUTH WEST OF GILLETTS FARMHOUSE

THE MEETING HOUSE

THE ROUNDABOUT

DIGGES COURT

BARN TO SOUTH OF PARK HOUSE

PERITON COURT

ELVY COTTAGE

THE WOOL PACK INN

DUNN STREET FARMHOUSE

SWINFORD COTTAGE

OASTHOUSE IN GROUNDS OF COURT LODGE TO EAST OF HOUSE

4,5,6 AND 7, TUTT HILL LANE

NASH COURT

CROUCHER'S FARMHOUSE

WEATHERBOARDED BARN TO WEST OF CROUCHER'S FARMHOUSE

TIMBER FRAMED BARN AT ROMDEN CASTLE TO THE NORTH EAST OF ROMDEN COTTAGE

ROMDEN

Romden Barn

Windy Barn

WEST HOY FARMHOUSE

OASTHOUSE TO NORTH WEST OF HAYLAND FARMHOUSE

WHITE HOUSE FARMHOUSE

KITE FARMHOUSE

LITTLEGATES

WESTOVER FARMHOUSE

CHURCH OF ST MICHAEL

THE OLD SCHOOL HOUSE

DRAGON COTTAGE DRAGON HOUSE

AMBERSTONE THE COBBLES THE OLD POST OFFICE

LIBRARY COTTAGE LIBRARY HOUSE

VESPERHAWK HOUSE

GILLHAM

WISTARIA COTTAGE

THE CLOTH HALL

Fleet Farm Oast

HAMDEN GRANGE

GRANARY TO SOUTH WEST OF HAMDEN GRANGE

HAMDEN GRANGE FARMHOUSE

HAFFENDEN QUARTER

BLINKS FARMHOUSE

REGENCY COTTAGE

Bardleden Manor

LUCKHURST

CAGE LANE COTTAGE

MILL HOUSE

APPLE TREE COTTAGE

The Thatched Barn

ASH FARMHOUSE

BARN TO SOUTH WEST OF ASH FARMHOUSE

SQUIRREL COTTAGE

BAKER'S BRIDGE COTTAGES

PEARSON FARMHOUSE

HODGE FARM COTTAGES

ROMDEN CASTLE

FIR TREE COTTAGE

GATE LODGE TO FORMER SURRENDEN DERING, ABOUT 250 METRES SOUTH WEST OF SURRENDEN HOUSE

SURRENDEN HOUSE

SURRENDEN DERING

SURRENDEN FARMHOUSE

HANDCOCK'S FARMHOUSE

WEATHERBOARDED BARN TO EAST OF CRIOL FARMHOUSE

POUND HOUSE

NICHOLS HOUSE

ROSEMARY COTTAGE

Hornash

HADMAN'S PLACE FARMHOUSE

BARNDEN

MUNK'S COTTAGE

WALFORD HOUSE

FLEET FARMHOUSE

PREBBLES HILL COTTAGES

PIVINGTON MANOR

BARN IMMEDIATELY SOUTH WEST OF PIVINGTON FARM COTTAGES (NOS 1 AND 2)

GRANARY/DOVECOTE TO EAST OF PIVINGTON MANOR

PIVINGTON FARM COTTAGES

CLIFFE COTTAGE

FORGE HILL HOUSE

LAMBDEN HOUSE

SHEERLAND HOUSE

STABLES TO THE NORTH EAST OF SHEERLAND HOUSE

Malmains Cottage

FRITH FARMHOUSE

GATE LODGE TO FORMER SURRENDEN DERING, 300 METRES TO SOUTH EAST OF CHURCH OF ST NICHOLAS, PLUCKLEY

Thorne Manor

ROSE FARMHOUSE

THE DERING ARMS INN

NEW HOUSE FARMHOUSE

CORNER HOUSE AND CHURCH GATES

PLUCKLEY CHURCH OF ENGLAND PRIMARY SCHOOL

BOUNDARY WALL TO FORMER KITCHEN GARDEN OF CALEHILL HOUSE

CALEHILL HOUSE

THE DOWER HOUSE

KEEPERS COTTAGES

DERING COTTAGE AND LAUNDRY COTTAGE

BROWNMILL

THE OUTLOOK

HOME MEADOW

BARN TO WEST OF COLDHAM HOUSE

SWALLOW MILL SWALLOW MILL FARMHOUSE

LANGLEY HOUSE WHITE HOUSE

JENNINGS FARMHOUSE

SARACEN'S COTTAGE

MUNDAY FARMHOUSE

TURNERS TURNERS FARMHOUSE

YONSEA

OASTHOUSES TO SOUTH OF YONSEA

GRANARY AND CARTSHED TO NORTH WEST OF YONSEA

YONSEA BUNGALOW

RANGE OF BARNS ABOUT 50 METRES TO NORTH OF YONSEA

RANGE OF BARNS ABOUT 50 METRES TO WEST OF YONSEA

MILL HOUSE AT HOTHFIELD MILL

RED BRICK BARN TO EAST OF HOME FARMHOUSE

RED BRICK BARN TO WEST OF HOME FARMHOUSE

INSTITUTE COTTAGE

WIX'S FARMHOUSE

BRISLEY FARMHOUSE

GLEBE COTTAGE

MUMFORD COTTAGE

FINN FARMHOUSE

WEATHERBOARDED BARN TO NORTH OF FINN FARMHOUSE

HOUGHTON HOUSE

PONDERVILLE

GRANARY ABOUT 150 METRES TO SOUTH WEST OF PURCHASE FARMHOUSE

LITTLE PURCHASE FARMHOUSE

LITTLE GOLDWELL FARMHOUSE

LITTLE SINGLETON

Little Singleton Oast

GOLDWELL

OASTHOUSE TO WEST OF GOLDWELL

YARDHURST

TILMANS

CHART HOUSE

Baillie Hall

THE STUDIO

6 AND 8, THE STREET

Kent Cottage

TOKE COTTAGE

3 and 4, Gothic Cottages

TIMBER FRAMED BUILDING IN THE SOUTH WEST CORNER OF THE CHURCHYARD OF CHURCH OF ST MARY

LODGE TO HOTHFIELD PLACE

THE PADDOCKS

HOPKINS GENERAL STORES AND POST OFFICE

STONE CROFT COTTAGES

WALL AND GATEPIERS TO CHURCHYARD OF CHURCH OF ST JAMES

OASTHOUSE TO NORTH OF COURT LODGE

RANGE OF CARTSHEDS 50 YARDS TO SOUTH EAST OF COURT LODGE

TIMBER FRAMED BARN TO NORTH EAST OF WANDEN FARMHOUSE

LITTLE MOAT FARMHOUSE

POSSINGHAM FARMHOUSE

Coach House and The Barn

OASTHOUSE TO SOUTH OF WORTEN HOUSE

BUXFORD MILL BUXFORD MILL HOUSE

LITTLE CHILMINGTON

BARTLETT FARMHOUSE

NETTERS FARMHOUSE

GODINTON

GAZEBO AT GODINTON

FRID FARMHOUSE

POPLAR FARMHOUSE

GREENHILL HOUSE

IDEN

LINK HOUSE

THE BEDEWELL

HILL DALE

RANGE OF BARNS AND CARTSHEDS 50 METRES TO WEST OF ROCK HILL HOUSE

TIMBER FRAMED BARN TO SOUTH EAST OF MUNDY BOIS HOUSE

WEATHERBOARDED BARN TO SOUTH WEST OF NEWLANDS FARMHOUSE

WEATHERBOARDED BARN TO SOUTH OF HOLLIS FARMHOUSE

WEATHERBOARDED BARN TO SOUTH EAST OF HAZELDENE FARMHOUSE

EGERTON HOUSE

GOOD INTENT COTTAGES

OASTHOUSE TO NORTH OF STONE HILL FARMHOUSE

1 AND 2, THE STREET

NEWLANDS STUD FARMHOUSE

CHAPEL AT NEWLANDS STUD FARM

PETT PLACE

RAYWOOD FARMHOUSE

LEDBURY HOUSE

VENT HOUSE

29-35 Station Road

BARN TO WEST OF STONESTILE

LEACON FARMHOUSE

WICKENS MANOR

CLARK HILL FARMHOUSE

WATERSHEET FARMHOUSE

STORMGARD

ISLAND FARMHOUSE

TINTON

1-4, THE GREEN

PILGRIMS COTTAGES

BURR FARMHOUSE

SPRING COTTAGES

LORDENS

PINNOCK FARM COTTAGE

Witherden House

9, WINDSER ROAD

LOWDEN FARMHOUSE

RAGSTONE

STROOD HOUSE

OASTHOUSE AND GRANARY AT LITTLE HALDEN

3, THORNDEN LANE

THORNDEN FARMHOUSE

THE PINNOCK

Bow Cottage

ROSE COURT

FOREST GATE

2 AND 4, REGENT STREET

ALMA COTTAGES

DAVENDEN FARMHOUSE

BARN AT LOWER MURGIE TO SOUTH OF HOUSE

OUTBUILDING AT WOOLWICH FARM TO EAST OF FARMHOUSE

PIX'S COTTAGES

HORTON COTTAGE

GORE COURT

Giles Farm Oast

OBEDEN

WEATHERBOARDED BARN TO SOUTH WEST OF BARNDEN

WEATHERBOARDED BARN TO NORTH OF MANOR FARMHOUSE

SNAILSWOOD FARMHOUSE

VILLAGE PUMP

WOODGATE HOUSE

RYSINGS

HAYES FARMHOUSE

HIGH HOUSE

TYHE

WATCH HOUSE

KNOCK HOUSE

MOAT FARMHOUSE

LITTLE BIDDENDEN GREEN

REMAINS OF THE POUND TO SOUTH OF ASH FARMHOUSE

The Oast House

ACTON MANOR

Cherry Tree House

CHURCHLANDS

DREENAGH COTTAGE DREENAGH HOUSE

OAT BARN

STONE FARMHOUSE

STANLEY HOUSE

HALFWAYS

LITTLE ASH

WALLINGTON HOUSE

THE BELL INN

SNAPMILL FARMHOUSE

TOLHURST FARMHOUSE

MALTMAN'S HILL FARMHOUSE

DAWKINS

GATE COTTAGE GATTE HOUSE

ROOTING STREET FARMHOUSE

BARN TO SOUTH OF OLD MUMFORD FARMHOUSE

OASTHOUSE TO NORTH WEST OF FINN FARMHOUSE

Candlemass Cottage

GREAT MAYTHAM

MOUSE HALL

BOND FARMHOUSE

OASTHOUSES AT RAWLINSON FARM

KINGPOST

Swinford Manor

CHAMBERLAYNES TWEEDIES

CONVENEYS

RED BRICK BARN TO NORTH OF HOME FARMHOUSE

DISUSED FORGE ADJOINING NO 64 TO THE SOUTH

HOPE COTTAGE

WALL TO FORMER KITCHEN GARDEN OF HOTHFIELD PLACE

THE OLD PARSONAGE

CORN HILL

PADWELL COTTAGES

IVY COTTAGES

OASTHOUSE AT GODINTON

PURCHASE FARMHOUSE

ROLVENDEN WINDMILL

CHILMINGTON FARMHOUSE

STONE COTTAGES

THE GARDEN COTTAGE AT HOLE PARK

SAXBYS

OASTHOUSE AND GRANARY AT FORSHAM FARMHOUSE

WORTEN HOUSE

SINGLETON MANOR

LODGE PLACE

OASTHOUSE TO NORTH WEST OF LODGE PLACE

THE OLD BARN

LEACON COTTAGES

Minden

WANDEN FARMHOUSE

LOSSENHAM MANOR

HILL HOUSE

STONEBRIDGE GREEN COTTAGE

HIGHAM FARMHOUSE

PARISH CHURCH OF ST PETER

VERRALLS OAK

GRANARY TO SOUTH OF NEWLANDS FARMHOUSE

PEMBLES CROSS FARMHOUSE

HAZELDENE FARMHOUSE

SLY CORNER

OVENDEN HOUSE

GROOM FARMHOUSE

PLACE FARMHOUSE

MUNDY BOIS HOUSE

LITTLE MANOR COTTAGE SPRING COTTAGE

THE YEWS

OLD HARROW FARMHOUSE

DORNE COTTAGES

HADLEY COTTAGE HADLEY HOUSE HOMESIDE

GILLETS HOUSE

LITTLE HEGG HILL

Hegg Hill Barn

Providence House and The Pent House

THE BONNY CRAVAT INN

THE HAMEL

FINCHES

OLD QUEENS

Wittersham House

WITTERSHAM COURT

33, THE STREET

PROSPECT

UNDERHILL FARMHOUSE

PLURENDEN MANOR

MYRTLE COTTAGE

WOODCHURCH WINDMILL

SHIRKOAK

HENDON PLACE

TOWNLAND FARMHOUSE

32 AND 34, FRONT ROAD

SMALL PROFITS

43-49, FRONT ROAD

CHURCH GATES

3 AND 5, FRONT STREET

BARN TO SOUTH WEST OF CHERRY GARDENS

BRICKWALL FARMHOUSE

BOLDSHAVES COTTAGE

SHIRLEY FARMHOUSE

REDBROOK COTTAGE

OASTHOUSE TO EAST OF COLDHAM HOUSE

FORSTAL COTTAGE

BARN TO SOUTH OF CHART COURT FARMHOUSE

ROOTING MANOR

THE BANK

COOPER FARMHOUSE

JENNINGS' FARM COTTAGES

OASTHOUSE TO NORTH OF MUNDAY FARMHOUSE

14-18, BLACKWALL ROAD

KENNINGTON HALL

TICKNER COTTAGE

94, CHURCH ROAD

CHURCHYARD OF PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARY THE VIRGIN

THE COLLEGE

7, THE CHURCHYARD (See details for further address information)

BY THE WAY

QUESTED'S COTTAGE

SYMNELLS AND WALLED FORECOURT

REAR PART OF NO 75

RUFFYN'S HILL FARMHOUSE AND WALLS PROJECTING

STABLE/STOCK HOUSE ABOUT 20 METRES NORTH EAST OF RUFFYN'S HILL FARMHOUSE

COBB'S HALL

WILLESBOROUGH WINDMILL

350, HYTHE ROAD

52-60, KENNINGTON ROAD

7, MIDDLE ROW

FAGG'S FARMHOUSE

THE MILL HOUSE

PROSPECT PLACE

33, NEW RENTS

TANK SITUATED IN CENTRE OF NEW STREET

FAYRECROSS COTTAGE OLD WAY TUCKERS

8, NEW STREET

THE CORN STORES

SWAN HOUSE

18, NORTH STREET (See details for further address information)

MUNK'S FARMHOUSE

THE WILLIAM HARVEY PUBLIC HOUSE

LITTLE HARE PLAIN

CASTWISELL MANOR FARMHOUSE

56, SILVER HILL ROAD (See details for further address information)

MEDHURST

THE COSWAY MONUMENT

RIVER HALL

BARTON COTTAGE

LAUREL TREE HOUSE

LICHEN

TEMPLE HOUSE

ROWLING STREET FARM

LACTON HALL

LACTON FARMHOUSE

Shorts Farmhouse

HEADSTONE TO WILLIAM JORDAN ABOUT 10 METRES SOUTH EAST OF CHURCH OF ST RUMWOLD

BARN TO SOUTH EAST OF LACTON FARMHOUSE

PINN FARMHOUSE

BARN AND OAST HOUSE AT WASHENDEN MANOR TO EAST OF HOUSE

21, TUFTON STREET

MAY TREE COTTAGE

STONE HOUSE

OLD CURTEIS

OLD EASTSIDE

TOWER FARM

EASTWELL PARK KITCHEN GARDEN WALL

CONNINGBROOK MANOR

CAPEL HOUSE

STABLES 15 YARDS NORTH OF THE FLYING HORSE INN

CHURCH OF ST MARY THE VIRGIN

BAY TREE COTTAGE

LENACRE HALL

HARRISON HOUSE

DANLEE FARMHOUSE

CHESTNUTS

COSY COTTAGES

CHURCH OF ST MARY MAGDALENE

CHURCH OF ST COSMAS AND ST DAMIAN

MOCKBEGGAR

THE CHEQUERS

RANSLEY COTTAGE

HOLLYBUSH FARMHOUSE

GREEN LANE FARMHOUSE

THE FORMER STABLES TO THE CLOTH WORKERS' HALL SITUATED TO THE SOUTH OF CLOTH WORKERS' HALL

TOTNEY

BARN 20 YARDS WEST OF GREAT PESTED FARM

THE WILLOWS

BUCK HALL

LITTLE OMENDEN FARMHOUSE

Chilham Castle Keep and Donkey Wheel

FRID COTTAGES

HA HA TO SOUTH OF CHILHAM CASTLE

TERRACES TO SOUTH OF CHILHAM CASTLE

BRISSENDEN

SHALMSFORD BRIDGE COTTAGE

BARN 25 YARDS SOUTH OF BAGHAM FARMHOUSE

DENMARK HOUSE

TAVERN COTTAGE

PARIS HOUSE

MONKERY

DENNE MANOR

WATER FARM HOUSE

THATCHER'S COTTAGE

TEARNDEN FARMHOUSE

WEATHERBOARDED BARN TO NORTH EAST OF ODIAM FARMHOUSE

STABLE/OUTBUILDINGS ABOUT 25 METRES SOUTH WEST OF HOMELANDS

BARN AT FROGSHOLE FARMHOUSE

TANNER FARMHOUSE

NEWHOUSE FARMHOUSE

BURGOYNE'S

CLOVERS

LODGE HOUSE

PONDS FARMHOUSE

BARN 30 YARDS WEST OF CORK FARMHOUSE

STANDEN

DYNE'S FARMHOUSE

WEST VIEW LABURNAM

EVEGATE MILLHOUSE

BOX COTTAGE ROSE COTTAGE

SUNNYSIDE

BEACON HOUSE

YOUNG MANOR FARMHOUSE

ELIZABETH HOUSE

THE GEORGE PUBLIC HOUSE

APRIL COTTAGE

PILGRIMS

VINE HALL

MATTHEW FARMHOUSE

HARRISON'S FARMHOUSE

WEATHERBOARED BARN TO NORTH EAST OF HARRISON'S FARMHOUSE

5 AND 6, THE SQUARE

PAYNE STREET

TIMBER FRAMED BARN TO NORTH EAST OF TRAM HATCH

THE SMITHY TUDOR COTTAGE

BLUEBELL COTTAGE

HOUSE 30 METRES WEST OF STONE FARMHOUSE

SWAN STREET

CHRISHOLME

CHURCHFIELD TERRACE

LEACON HALL

OASTHOUSE ABOUT 25 METRES NORTH WEST OF BURR FARMHOUSE

THE LEACON

YEW TREE FARMHOUSE

BROCKTON

RIPPLE FARMHOUSE

HOUSE 30 YARDS WEST OF RIPPLE FARMHOUSE

HORSESHOE COTTAGE

FIELD MILL (THE MILL HOUSE)

TRIMWORTH MANOR

OLD RECTORY

GLENWOOD FARMHOUSE

HUNT STREET FARMHOUSE

CHURCH OF ST CHRISTOPHER

FURTHER NORTHFIELD

GODMERSHAM BRIDGE

LUDWELL HOUSE

TEMPLE COTTAGE

Kings House and Beckett House

NEW HOUSE COTTAGES

18 AND 18A, ASHFORD ROAD (See details for further address information)

DEER PARK HOUSE

GARDEN TEMPLE

ELIZABETHAN COURT

HUNGER HATCH

WILKS FARMHOUSE

THE OLD VICARAGE VICARAGE COTTAGE

WELL HOUSE

BARN TO SOUTH EAST OF PALACE FARMHOUSE

KNOCKWOOD

NIMROD HALL

WORSENDEN

BARN 25 YARDS EAST OF WYTHERLING COURT

LITTLE BOWER EAST LITTLE BOWER WEST

OUTHOUSE TO WEST OF PALACE FARMHOUSE

BV AND J COOKE STORES HIGH HALDEN POST OFFICE

SUMMERHILL

POPE HOUSE FARMHOUSE

MARTEN FARMHOUSE

SUNNYDALE

CHERRY COTTAGE HAZEL COTTAGE

Charing Court

STABLE TO THE NORTH WEST OF LEDBURY HOUSE

GAZEBO TO REAR OF LUDWELL HOUSE

MOAT HOUSE

Lion Field

STONESTILE

CHERRY TREE COTTAGE

OLD HOUSE FARMHOUSE

DENTS FARMHOUSE

BOX FARMHOUSE

POTTERY FARMHOUSE

POTTER'S FORSTAL FARMHOUSE

The Old Forge

LAMBDEN COTTAGE

SNAGSMOUNT

COLDHARBOUR FARMHOUSE

FRENCHAY FARMHOUSE

WELLBRO COTTAGE

OLD BARRACK FARM

LITTLE WESTWELL

CHERRY TREE HOUSE

MARTIN'S COTTAGE

2, WEST CROSS

8, WEST CROSS

CRAYTHORNE

STACE HOUSE

2, CHERRY GARDENS LANE

The Bailiffs House

10 AND 12, CHURCH STREET

4 AND 6, CHURCH STREET

1, 3, AND 5, CHURCH STREET

26 AND 26A, CHURCH STREET

THE KING'S HEAD

CORNERCROFT

THE OLD FLYING HORSE INN

23-27, THE GREEN

17, 19 AND 21, THE GREEN

SPRING GROVE AND WALLED GARDEN ATTACHED

HARVILLE FARMHOUSE

STABLE/GRANARY ABOUT 20 METRES SOUTH OF HARVILLE FARMHOUSE

STABLE BLOCK ABOUT 20 METRES EAST OF HARVILLE FARMHOUSE

PELL HOUSE

WYE COLLEGE, ENTRANCE AND HALL QUADRANGLES

THE LATIN SCHOOL WYE COLLEGE

BARN/STABLE BLOCK AT LITTLE PLUMPTON (TR 053429)

ROCK COTTAGES

BARN ABOUT 20 METRES NORTH OF GOODCHEAP FARMHOUSE

CHURCH OF SAINT GREGORY AND SAINT MARTIN

COURT LODGE COTTAGES

GREAT BROMLEY FARMHOUSE

WYE COURT

STABLES/BARN, NOW WYE COLLEGE LAUNDRY

OUSELEY FARMHOUSE

2, SCOTTON STREET

NOS 1, 3 AND 5 AND RAILED FORECOURT

7, SCOTTON STREET

24 AND 26, SCOTTON STREET

7, UPPER BRIDGE STREET

4, Upper Bridge Street

THE NEW FLYING HORSE

JAMES WYLLIE HOUSE

IRON HAND PUMP IN THE GROUNDS OF OXENTURN COTTAGE

STABLE/GRANARY ABOUT 10 METRES SOUTH OF WITHERSDANE HOUSE

BARN ABOUT 20 METRES SOUTH EAST OF WITHERSDANE HOUSE

WINTERBOURNE

BARN ABOUT 30 METRES EAST OF WINTERBOURNE

PUBLIC LIBRARY

80, UPPER BRIDGE STREET

Former St Theresa's School

WITHERSDANE HOUSE

GARDEN WALLS AND WALLED GARDEN SURROUNDING AND ATTACHED TO WITHERSDANE HOUSE

BARN ABOUT 10 METRES SOUTH WEST OF WINTERBOURNE

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK ADJOINING BALDWIN'S TRAVEL AGENCY IN CHURCHYARD

HAZEL TREE FARMHOUSE

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK NEAR MAN OF KENT PUBLIC HOUSE

BROADWAY COTTAGES

OUTBUILDING AT COURT LODGE FARM WITH NORTH AND EAST FACING FLINT WALLS

BROOKSWOOD HOUSE

2, MIDDLE ROW (See details for further address information)

4, MIDDLE ROW

BIRCHOLT COURT

BARN AND SHED AT TR 091424

BARN AND OASTHOUSE AT TR092424

HOPE FARMHOUSE

BULLTOWN FARMHOUSE

LITTLE FOORD

IDENBOROUGH

EGERTON COTTAGES

MORLEY COTTAGE

Sheepshead House

MALTHOUSE AND OAST WITH WALL AND GATE ABOUT 15 METRES WEST AND SOUTH WEST OF IVY COTTAGE

BARN ABOUT 20 METRES SOUTH WEST OF PENSTOCK HALL

COURT FARMHOUSE

BARN ABOUT 20 METRES SOUTH OF COURT FARMHOUSE

PEMSEY FARMHOUSE

COURT LODGE AND COURTYARD TO REAR

ST CYRIAC

COACHHOUSE AND STABLES ABOUT 10 METRES NORTH OF COQUET LODGE

1-3, THE STREET

APPLEGARTH (THE FORMER POST OFFICE)

HILL VIEW

THE FIVE BELLS

BOULDING HOUSE

CALIFORNIA FARM

BURCHES FARMHOUSE

ELM COTTAGE AND BAKEHOUSE ATTACHED

BRABOURNE END

PEARTREE FARMHOUSE

FORDSWATER

FALLON FARMHOUSE

WESTDOWN COTTAGE

NACCOLT FARMHOUSE AND WALLS ATTACHED

BARN ABOUT 20 METRES WEST

SPELDERS HILL FARMHOUSE

WEXFORD COTTAGE

THE HONEST MILLER

OLD COACHHOUSE ABOUT 15 METRES WEST OF THE HONEST MILLER

OASTHOUSE ABOUT 30 METRES WEST OF COURT LODGE

FORGE BUILDING, ABOUT 30 METRES EAST OF BROOK HOUSE

TROY TOWN HOUSE AND WALL

BARN WITH SHEDS ABOUT 50 METRES WEST OF COURT LODGE

BROOK HOUSE

PRIMROSE COTTAGE

GARDEN COTTAGE

BARN ABOUT 50 METRES SOUTH EAST OF COOMBE MANOR

BARN ABOUT 30 METRES NORTH EAST OF COOMBE MANOR

VIGO FARMHOUSE

THE BOWL INN

CRABTREE FARMHOUSE

LYDDENDALE HOUSE

SOUTH VIEW

OLD COACHHOUSE ABOUT 7 FEET TO THE EAST OF THE BOWL INN

LITTLE SWANTON

LOUD HOUSE

MUNDY MANOR

MUNDY FARMHOUSE

MERSHAM MANOR

STABLE/STORAGE AND WALL ATTACHED ABOUT 30 METRES NORTH EAST OF LITTLE STONEGREEN

LONG ROW

BARN ABOUT 30 METRES NORTH WEST OF MERSHAM MANOR

STONEGREEN HALL

LITTLE STONEGREEN

GRANARY COTTAGE

HANNOVER MILL, OUTBUILDINGS AND MILL

THE FARRIERS ARMS

CHEQUER TREE FARMHOUSE

GOODRICH COTTAGE

GILL COTTAGE

QUARRINGTON

STABLE BLOCK ABOUT 50 METRES SOUTH EAST OF QUARRINGTON WITH WALL ATTACHED

SHEDS, ABOUT 50 METRES SOUTH EAST OF QUARRINGTON

BARN ABOUT 75 METRES SOUTH EAST OF QUARRINGTON

OASTHOUSE ABOUT 75 METRES SOUTH EAST OF QUARRINGTON

MERSHAM LE HATCH

KINGSFORD HALL

BARN/GARAGE ABOUT 20 METRES WEST OF REDBUR

WINSER COTTAGE

FLANDERS HOUSE

THE OLD GATE HOUSE INCLUDING ATTACHED RAISED FOOTWAY

STONELEES

ORCHARD COTTAGE

BRIDGE COTTAGE

SWANTON COURT

ASHDOWN ASHDOWN COTTAGE

MAYTREE COTTAGES

IMBER

OUTHOUSE, ABOUT 25 METRES SOUTH OF SWANTON MILL

CHESTNUT VILLAS

BOWER COTTAGES

BURGATE

COACHHOUSE AND GARDEN WALLS ATTACHED, ABOUT 10 METRES TO EAST AND SOUTH OF BURGATE

HATCH COTTAGE LITTLE HATCH

STABLE BLOCK AND GARDENERS COTTAGE, NEWHOUSE

WOODS STORES, POST OFFICE AND HOLLYHOCK COTTAGE

THE ROYAL OAK AND HOUSE/OFFICE ATTACHED

16 AND 16A, THE STREET

ALMSHOUSES

MILL HOUSE MILL MILL RACE

The Granary

WYE BRIDGE

THE TICKLED TROUT

123 AND 125, BRIDGE STREET

BARN/GARAGE ABOUT 25 METRES WEST OF CHELSBOURNE

SANKEY FARMHOUSE

6, CHERRY GARDENS LANE

89, 91 AND 93, BRIDGE STREET

97-103, BRIDGE STREET

George House

CHILHAM MILLS

BARNS ABOUT 20 METRES NORTH OF SANKEY FARMHOUSE

THATCHED COTTAGE

APPLEDORE RAILWAY STATION

BULRUSH COTTAGE

WINDMILL FARM OAST

MILITIA HOUSE

MENNY'S COTTAGE

WILLESBOROUGH AND DISTRICT LABOUR CLUB

HANDLEY CROSS

12-22, SCOTTON STREET

1, UPPER BRIDGE STREET

25, 27 AND 29, SCOTTON STREET

OLANTIGH; GARDEN TERRACES AND STABLE BLOCK

Oxenturn House

28 AND 30, SCOTTON STREET

GOODCHEAP FARMHOUSE AND WALL PROJECTING

SILLIBOURNE FARMHOUSE

THE WHEEL HOUSE (JUNIOR COMMON ROOM) WALLS AND GATES ATTACHED

COURT LODGE AND GARDEN WALL

TREES

WYE COLLEGE, CLOISTER QUADRANGLE

2-4, High Street

WHITE HART OAST HOUSE

Former Working Men's Club

SPRINGROVE FARMHOUSE

BACHELORS FARM

17, 19 AND 21, CHURCH STREET

THE FORMER POST OFFICE

11, 13 AND 15, THE GREEN

PERRY COURT

30-32 and 34 (Cragmore House), Church Street

CHELSBOURNE

63-73, BRIDGE STREET

111, 113 AND 115, BRIDGE STREET

COCKLES HALL

FISHPONDS COTTAGE

NEWHOUSE

STABLE BLOCK ABOUT 20 METRES SOUTH EAST OF WOODS STORES

MALTHOUSE

LONGTHORNE FARMHOUSE

REDBUR

BARN ABOUT 20 METRES SOUTH EAST OF COURT LODGE

MILL HOUSE SWANTON MILL

GAINS COTTAGE

MILESTONE AT TR 045 412

HATCH LODGE

LITTLE GILL FARMHOUSE

STABLES/OUTBUILDINGS ABOUT 5 TO 20 METRES SOUTH AND WEST OF THE FARRIERS ARMS

OUTBUILDING ABOUT 50 METRES NORTH OF LITTLE STONEGREEN

DENNE AND PROJECTING WALLS

COLLIER HILL COTTAGE

BOWER FARMHOUSE

STABLES ABOUT 20 METRES NORTH EAST OF LITTLE STONEGREEN

COOMBE MANOR

BARN ABOUT 10 METRES NORTH EAST OF COURT LODGE

SOUTH HILL AND WALL AND STEPS ATTACHED

BARN ABOUT 20 METRES NORTH OF THE OLD RECTORY

PLUMPTON FARMHOUSE AND GARDEN WALLS

YEW TREE HOUSE

TROY TOWN FARMHOUSE

BROADOAK COTTAGE

BARN ABOUT 50 METRES SOUTH WEST OF COURT LODGE (TR 102 418)

STABLES TO FINCHDEN MANOR

BIRCHOLT CORNER

COURTYARD AND BUILDING IMMEDIATELY TO EAST OF AND ADJOINING COURT LODGE

COQUET LODGE

PENSTOCK HALL

BARN ABOUT 10 METRES SOUTH OF PENSTOCK HALL

BARN ABOUT 10 METRES NORTH EAST OF BULLTOWN FARMHOUSE

IVY COTTAGE

WATERSLAND

GATEHOUSE

3 AND 5, WEST CROSS

Tenterden & District Museum

MORGHEW

HONGLANDS COTTAGES

RATSBURY

OASTHOUSES AND GRANARY AT PICKHILL FARM

PRIEST'S HOUSE

Heronden Hall

ISEMONGER

Pittlesden Barn

WEEKS FARMHOUSE

BURLEIGH FARMHOUSE

FORGE COTTAGE IVY COTTAGE

COLMAN'S FARMHOUSE

DUXBURY

ROSE VILLA

OASTHOUSE AT CHURCH FARM

PONTUS FARMHOUSE

GEORGE INN

WHELER HOUSE

POPE STREET FARMHOUSE

BIDDENDEN PLACE

7A AND 7, CANTERBURY ROAD

WAKELEY VILLAS

EGGARTON MANOR

COMPASSES INN

EASTWELL MANOR AND COURTYARD GATEWAYS

WEATHERBOARDED BARN TO NORTH EAST OF FIELD MILL, IN GROUNDS OF MILLSTREAM COTTAGE

KEEPERS COTTAGE MIDDLE PLATT

HADDON COTTAGE

FOXEN FARMHOUSE

CHARING WINDMILL

THE MOAT HOUSE

JOHNS COTTAGES

THE SCHOOL CANTEEN

OASTHOUSE TO NORTH EAST OF RAMSDEN FARMHOUSE

STEDE QUARTER FARMHOUSE

GARDEN COTTAGES

VILLAGE HALL

MONKSHILL COTTAGES

OUTBUILDING ABOUT 15 METRES EAST OF IVYDENE

LYNCROFT STORES

HOLLY COTTAGE

WEATHERBOARDED BARN TO SOUTH WEST OF SNOAD HILL FARMHOUSE

LITTLE STANDEN FARMHOUSE

WEATHERBOARDED BARN TO EAST OF PIERSON HOUSE FARMHOUSE

BARN ADJOINING LILY VALE FARMHOUSE TO THE NORTH WEST

THE OLDE COTTAGE

CHEQUERTREE FARMHOUSE

STABLES AND WALLED GARDEN TO MERSHAM-LE-HATCH

BARN 10 YARDS WEST OF HOWLETT'S FARMHOUSE

Winifreds Cottage, 2 and 3 Mill Road

OASTHOUSE TO SOUTH OF THORNE FARMHOUSE

IVY FARMHOUSE

LOWER MEADOWS MEADOWS

HEGDALE FARMHOUSE

BEECH COURT

LAUREL COTTAGE

LITTLE PESTED FARMHOUSE

HOBDAY COTTAGE PILGRIM COTTAGE

STORES HOUSE STREET HOUSE THE TIMBERS WOODVILLE

KENWAY

WASHENDEN MANOR

WHIST HOUSE

LASHENDEN

THE BLACKSMITH'S ARMS PUBLIC HOUSE

KENNINGTON HOUSE

33 AND 35, SILVER HILL ROAD

OASTHOUSE AT BETTMANS WOOD FARM TO SOUTH WEST OF FARMHOUSE

HAREPLAIN FARMHOUSE

BARN ABOUT 50 METRES SOUTH WEST OF COURT LODGE

CHUTE HOUSE

STABLES OF THE SWAN HOTEL SITUATED TO THE NORTH EAST OF THE HOTEL

TUDOR ROSE COTTAGE

LITTLE COPPERHURST

PATTISONS FARMHOUSE

GOODWIN FARMHOUSE

OAST HOUSE ABOUT 50 METRES WEST OF POULTON FARMHOUSE

14, THE CHURCHYARD

16, THE CHURCHYARD (See details for further address information)

7, EAST HILL (See details for further address information)

WALNUT TREE INN

11, EAST HILL

OAK HOUSE

Old Chestnut House

Former Castle Hotel

15, CASTLE STREET (See details for further address information)

BARN ABOUT 30 METRES NORTH WEST OF HOGBEN FARMHOUSE

1-15, BARROWHILL TERRACE

HARTS FARMHOUSE

DOWLE STREET COTTAGES

ROOTING COTTAGES AND BARN TO SOUTH EAST OF ROOTING MANOR

APPLEYARD

WOODLANDS FARMHOUSE

OASTHOUSE TO EAST OF HOLLIS FARMHOUSE

STAR AND GARTER COTTAGE

STONE HILL FARMHOUSE

WEATHERBOARDED BARN TO NORTH OF MALTHOUSE FARMHOUSE

THE BAKERY

PEAR TREE COTTAGE

BEVENDEN FARMHOUSE

Pig and Whistle Farmhouse

GREAT CHILMINGTON FARMHOUSE

GRANARY OASTHOUSES AND STABLE BLOCK AT HALDEN PLACE SITUATED TO THE EAST OF THE HOUSE

BARN TO SOUTH OF NETTERS FARMHOUSE

THE HOLDERS

MILL HOUSE THE CUROSITY SHOP

FORGE STORES

1 and 2, Gothic Cottages

HEXDEN FARMHOUSE

SHIPLEY HATCH

GLENMORE LODGE

1-9, WEST STREET

POUND FARMHOUSE

POUND GREEN

MUMFORD HOUSE

PICKENDEN

WILLOWBED FARMHOUSE

STICKETTS FARMHOUSE

POND COTTAGES

PERRIN HOUSE

THE STOCKS WINDMILL

CUCKOO COTTAGE

WITTERSHAM MANOR

ISLAND COTTAGE

DODGES FARMHOUSE

Prosser Farm House

DERING FARMHOUSE

Timber Cottage

VINE COTTAGE

BUDD'S FARMHOUSE

DRURY'S HOUSE

GRIGSBY FARMHOUSE

THE COTTAGE THE FORGE

RIVER COTTAGE

BLACKBROOK FARMHOUSE

REMAINS OF WINDMILL IN GROUNDS OF MILL HOUSE

LIMEKILN FARMHOUSE

HURST FARM COTTAGE

THE BAPTIST CHAPEL AND CHAPEL COTTAGE

QUINCE COTTAGE

FORSTAL GATE

SWIFT'S GREEN FARMHOUSE

OASTHOUSE TO NORTH OF HADMAN'S PLACE FARMHOUSE

MALMAINS

TOLLGATE HOUSE

48, MAYTHAM ROAD

GRANARY AND OASTHOUSE TO THE SOUTH-WEST OF SHEERLAND FARMHOUSE

WINSER FARMHOUSE

BARN AT KENSHAM FARM TO NORTH OF FARMHOUSE

CHURCH GATES CHURCH GATES COTTAGE

THE BLACK HORSE INN

The Butchers Shop and Street House

ROBHURST

KING FARMHOUSE

BEALES FARMHOUSE

DEWHURST FARMHOUSE

JANES QUAINTWAYS THE LITTLE HOUSE

PARISH CHURCH OF ST MILDRED

MALTHOUSE COTTAGES

STUDHAMS

SHODDINGTON COTTAGES

CHESSENDEN

KELSHAM FARMHOUSE

LILYFIELDS

HAM MILL GREEN

GOLD HOUSE

DORMESTONE

RAYWOOD COTTAGES

KINGSDEN FARMHOUSE

RAGGED HOUSE FARMHOUSE

BURSCOMBE FARMHOUSE

The Singleton Barn

STOREHOUSE TO NORTH WEST OF LITTLE CHILMINGTON

CHILMINGTON COTTAGE

WEATHERBOARDED BARN TO NORTH EAST OF BUSCOMBE FARMHOUSE

LARK HILL FARM

ROCK HILL HOUSE

JONSTONE EAST AND WEST

NEWLANDS FARMHOUSE

HOLLIS FARMHOUSE

HOLLY TREE COTTAGE

VERRALLS OAK COTTAGE

BARLING'S MANOR

FORGE COTTAGES

TITHE BARN TO THE SOUTH EAST OF PETT PLACE

BROADWAY HOUSE

ROMNEY HOUSE

OASTHOUSE TO WEST OF FINN FARMHOUSE

CLOVERLEY COTTAGE

NINN FARMHOUSE

WEATHERBOARDED BARN ABOUT 10 METRES TO EAST OF YARDHURST

WALNUT TREE COTTAGE

THE ALMSHOUSES

The Swan & Dog

FORMER FARM BUILDINGS TO HOTHFIELD PLACE

HOME FARM COTTAGE

WEATHERBOARDED BARN TO NORTH OF COURT LODGE

WEATHERBOARDED BARN 30 YARDS TO SOUTH WEST OF COURT LODGE

BUCKSFORD MANOR

1 and 2 Moat Farm Cottages

LODGE PLACE COTTAGE

WORTEN MILL AND WORTEN MILLHOUSE

THE OLD BAKERY THE POST OFFICE STORES

FOUNTAIN COTTAGE

THE SWAN INN AND FORMER STABLES

WEATHERBOARDED BARN TO NORTH OF FORSTAL FARMHOUSE

COLDHAM HOUSE

OASTHOUSE TO WEST OF CHART COURT FARMHOUSE

OASTHOUSE TO WEST OF ROOTING MANOR

DOWLE STREET FARMHOUSE

Old Kingsland Cottage

HOTHFIELD MILL

THE THANET ARMS INN

TAYLOR FARMHOUSE

WHITEGATES

OLD MUMFORD FARMHOUSE

GREEN FARMHOUSE

GREEN FARM COTTAGE

THE KING'S HEAD INN

OASTHOUSE TO NORTH WEST OF MALTHOUSE FARMHOUSE

HADMAN'S BRIDGE

OAST COTTAGE

MARLEY FARMHOUSE MARLEY HOUSE

FULLERS FARM OAST

ELVY

COOPERS COTTAGE

WEST COTTAGE

SHEERLAND FARMHOUSE

GILES FARMHOUSE

LUCKHURST HOUSE

STANFORD BRIDGE FARMHOUSE

Parsonage House, West End House and Parsonage Cottage.

THE BROTHERS HOUSE

HEATHFIELD COTTAGE POST OFFICE SLOANE

THE ZION CHAPEL

LITTLE GILLHAM

WATERSIDE HOUSE

LANGLEY

OWLCROFT

THORN FARMHOUSE

TOWN BRIDGE COTTAGE

BIDDENDEN GREEN FARMHOUSE

BERRIES MAPLE AND BERRIES MAPLE COTTAGE

JUBILEE HOUSE

BULL LANE COTTAGE

MALTMAN'S HILL HOUSE

MAINEY WOOD

LITTLE CRIOL

CRIOL FARMHOUSE

BOUGHTON CORNER FARMHOUSE

THE OLD GATEHOUSE

OLD SADDLERS COTTAGE

BOUGHTON COURT

FULLER BARN COTTAGE

FORGE COTTAGE MYRTLE COTTAGE

LACTON MANOR

CASTLE FARMHOUSE

BRITTON FARMHOUSE

THE OLD PARSONAGE FARMHOUSE

HURST MILL COTTAGE

THE OLD TITHE BARN

DIGNASH COTTAGES

BUCKMAN GREEN FARMHOUSE

HAYLAND FARMHOUSE

BELL COTTAGE

HEGG HILL

THYDON COTTAGE

LOWER ENSDEN FARMHOUSE

UPPER ENSIGN HOUSE

Former Barn 25 yards south west of Matthews Farmhouse

The Church Mouse

PEACOCK ANTIQUES TUDOR LODGE GIFT SHOP

BRICK KILN FARMHOUSE

LAURENDEN FORSTAL NINE CHIMNEYS

BERWICK COTTAGE

CROSSWAYS

LAURENDEN COTTAGE

EAST STOUR FARMHOUSE AND GARDEN WALL

BAGHAM COTTAGE

DANE STREET HOUSE

BUCKWELL FARMHOUSE

TEMPLE AT TEMPLE HILL

BAGSHOT COTTAGE

MISTLETOE COTTAGE

BANK FARMHOUSE AND WALLS ATTACHED

SYMNEL COTTAGE

GATE HOUSES AND GATEWAY TO CHILHAM CASTLE

MYRTLE HOUSE

WELL COTTAGE

FERN COTTAGE

BARN 15 YARDS SOUTH EAST OF RIPPLE FARMHOUSE

LAKE HOUSE

REDFERN

BAKERY HOUSE AND EVERN HOUSE

CUMBERLAND HOUSE

HATFIELD HOUSE HATFIELD LODGE

FORGE HOUSE AND BOOKSHOP

WILLOW TREES AND WALL ATTACHED

ST AUGUSTINES PRIORY (MEDIEVAL BUILDINGS)

BROMLEY GREEN FARMHOUSE

BRISLEY COTTAGE

POPLAR FARM AND PROJECTING WALL

CHERRY ORCHARD

LYCHGATE AND QUADRANT WALLS ATTACHED TO CHURCHYARD OF ST MARTIN

BARN AND CARTSHEDS ABOUT 50 METRES SOUTH WEST OF COURT LODGE FARMHOUSE

STOCK YARD AND SHEDS ABOUT 75 METRES WEST OF COURT LODGE FARMHOUSE

HOGBEN FARMHOUSE

FOREHEAD FARMHOUSE

BARTON FARM

GRANARY/STOWAGE ABOUT 35 METRES NORTH EAST OF RUFFYN'S HILL FARMHOUSE

BARN ABOUT 20 METRES SOUTH OF FAGG'S FARMHOUSE

BILTING HOUSE

BILTING COTTAGE

WHEEL HOUSE AND DONKEY WHEEL AT EGGARTON MANOR

FOUNTAIN IN YEW COURT, GODMERSHAM PARK

7-13, SMALLHYTHE ROAD

ASHENDEN

BARN IN GROUNDS OF SMALLHYTHE PLACE

KIMBERLEY COTTAGE

EVEGATE MANOR

HATCH FARMHOUSE

MOUNTFIELD

ST AMAND AND NUMBER 4 CROSS COTTAGES

BROOKE PLACE

WALL TO SOUTH EAST OF NO 11

HERONDEN

Banks House

BULLEIGN FARMHOUSE

2, 3 AND 4, THEATRE SQUARE

THE WILLIAM CAXTON INN

OASTHOUSE TO EAST OF ULLEY FARMHOUSE

SUMACH COTTAGE

APPLE COTTAGE

HALL COTTAGE

1-19, BARROWHILL COTTAGES

1-10, MAYOR'S PLACE

OASTHOUSE AT HALES PLACE ADJOINING ARCH TO RIGHT

GARDEN TURRETS IN GROUNDS OF HALES PLACE

WATERMILL HOUSE

GOODS HILL HOUSE

PLUMMER

HUSON

NORTH LODGE TO GODINTON PARK

61A, HIGH STREET (See details for further address information)

DUNN'S HILL HOUSE

HOLLY TREE HOUSE

20, BLACKWALL ROAD

LITTLE BOYS HALL

PARKS AND CEMETERIES OFFICE

BYBROOK

3, CASTLE STREET

8-12, THE CHURCHYARD

15, THE CHURCHYARD

WOODSIDE COTTAGES

BARN AT COURT LODGE TO NORTH WEST OF THE HOUSE AND ADJOINING THE PRECEDING BARN ON THE WEST

68, THE STREET (See details for further address information)

CHURCHYARD TO ST MARY'S CHURCH

LEES HOUSE

SHEPWAY

Sandy Lane Cottages

13-19, LEES ROAD

BARROWHILL HOUSE

1B, MIDDLE ROW

Former National School Including Iron Railings

GATE HOUSE TO RAILWAY WORKS

RAILINGS AND WALL TO EAST OF NO 14

NORTHSIDE

THE OLD SWEET SHOP

PARK HILL COTTAGE

BARGATE FARMHOUSE

CROSSWELL FARMHOUSE

ELMSTONE

1 AND 3, HEADCORN ROAD

NEWCASTLE FARMHOUSE

THE RED LION INN

121,123, THE STREET

MILLERS LEY

SPEARPOINT COTTAGE

HORNE'S PLACE

HALLHOUSE FARMHOUSE

FORSTALL HALL

MALT HOUSE

CRAMPTON

OLD PLACE FARMHOUSE

POTKILN FARMHOUSE

LION HOUSE

WEST ONGLEY FARMHOUSE

THE WATER MILL BUILDING AT HAMMERMILL FARM

FROGSHOLE FARMHOUSE

VANE COURT

ELIZABETH FARMHOUSE

LITTLE DANE

SAXON HOUSE

BENNETTS

WOODENCOTE

RAWLINSON FARMHOUSE

LITTLE ROBSCOT

HOPE HOUSE

VERRALL COTTAGE

CHERRY CROFT

LITTLE FROGS

OLD TIMBERS

LOSSENHAM LODGE

FORSHAM FARMHOUSE

HOLE PARK

STEDE COURT FARMHOUSE

DASHMONDEN

GOLDWELL FARMHOUSE

STONE GREEN FARMHOUSE

PRAWLS

HUNTS HILL

RUGDEN

KINGSGATE

WESLEY HOUSE

4-8, MAYTHAM ROAD

LITTLE KENSHAM FARMHOUSE

LITTLE HALDEN

OASTHOUSE APPROXIMATELY 20 METRES NORTH EAST OF THORNDEN FARMHOUSE

3-7, WINDSER ROAD

16 AND 18, FRENSHAM ROAD

KINGSGATE COTTAGE

OASTHOUSES AT BAYARD'S OAST

8-22, HASTINGS ROAD

CHERRY TREE COTTAGE THE WHITE HOUSE WISTARIA COTTAGE

ELMS FARMHOUSE

THE QUARTER HOUSE

3, 5 AND 7, POPLAR ROAD

CORNER COTTAGE THE WHITE COTTAGE

CULLENS

STOCKS FARMHOUSE

FURNERS

OXNEY HOUSE

20, SWAN STREET

OUTBUILDING AT SHIRKOAK TO SOUTH OF HOUSE

MAYTHAM FARMHOUSE

FERRY COTTAGE MYRTLE COTTAGE THE FERRY INN

ROSE HILL COTTAGE

CATT'S FARMHOUSE

WEATHERBOARDED BARN TO NORTH EAST OF RAMSDEN FARMHOUSE

STREET COTTAGE

CUDHILL FLEUR COTTAGE PROSPECT COTTAGES

FRIGHTSBRIDGE FARMHOUSE

GREAT ROBHURST FARMHOUSE

MAY FARMHOUSE

WEATHERBOARDED BARN TO SOUTH WEST OF BRIDGE FARMHOUSE

FORGE DENE

WATER FARMHOUSE

ETCHDEN FARMHOUSE

OASTHOUSE AT FRID FARM TO NORTH EAST OF FRID COTTAGES (NOS 1 AND 2)

SPENCELAND

GREAT ENGEHAM MANOR

DENE HOUSE

BROOK FARMHOUSE

DIAMOND HOUSE

CHERRY GARDENS

5, THE GREEN

TUESNOAD COTTAGE

RING COTTAGE

STAR COTTAGE

WISSENDEN HOUSE

SOUTHFIELD

CHURCH HILL COTTAGE

WEATHERBOARDED BARN TO EAST OF BROCKTON

BURNT MILL (THE MILL HOUSE)

MONKERY FARMHOUSE

Iddenden Barn

ROBSCOT

TIMBER FRAMED BARN TO SOUTH WEST OF WINTER'S FARMHOUSE

SNOAD HILL COTTAGE

CHESNUT HOUSE TEA ROOMS

NORTH END COTTAGE

THE ARMOURY

1 AND 3, GOLDEN SQUARE

MILESTONE OPPOSITE NO 53

BEACH HOUSE

FINCHDEN MANOR

BELGAR FARMHOUSE

The Old Farm House

HOMEWOOD

93-103, HIGH STREET (See details for further address information)

ELMSTONE HOUSE

THE WOOLPACK HOTEL

ISLEDEN

5-9, BELL'S LANE

14 AND 16, BELL'S LANE

1 AND 2, BURGESS ROW

3, EAST CROSS

WALLED GARDEN AND OUTHOUSES AT OLANTIGH NURSERIES

OAST HOUSE AT COLDHARBOUR FARM

UNDERCROFT AT ENTRANCE TO STONEGATE EGG PACKING STATION

OLD SWAN HOUSE

ST MARY'S CHURCH OF ENGLAND PRIMARY SCHOOL AND WALL TO NORTH

BARN, 20 YARDS NORTH OF UPPER ENSIGN HOUSE

ELIZA COTTAGES

TILDEN BAPTIST CHAPEL

HARTNUP HOUSE

2-22, ASHFORD ROAD

REPTON MANOR (TEMPLAR BARRACKS)

BARN TO SOUTH WEST OF REPTON MANOR

Rolvenden War Memorial

50-52, ROMNEY ROAD

CARRIAGE SHOP

ENGINE SHED

PAINT STORES AND ELECTROPLATING SHOP

LOCOMOTIVE WORKSHOPS AT NEWTOWN RAILWAY WORKS

TOLLGATE COTTAGE

29, SWAN STREET

HAMSTREET AND ORLESTONE RAILWAY STATION

ASHFORD WAR MEMORIAL AND ORNAMENTAL GATES TO GARDEN OF REMEMBRANCE

RAGSTONE BARN AT PEVINGTON FARM, INCLUDING ATTACHED CART SHED TO SOUTH WEST AND FARM BUILDING TO EAST

PIGSTIES, ATTACHED WALL AND GATE PIER TO SW OF RAGSTONE BARN, PEVINGTON FARM

FORMER GRANARY, ATTACHED WALL AND GATE PIER TO SE OF RAGSTONE BARN, PEVINGTON FARM

FARM BUILDING TO EAST OF PEVINGTON FARMHOUSE

FOSTER COTTAGE

OLD WHITE HILL COTTAGE

COMMON GARDEN, INCLUDING BOUNDARY AND GARDEN WALLS

Great Chart War Memorial

Wittersham War Memorial

Stone setts, balustraded piers and curved stairs adjoining the Hubert Fountain

Boughton Aluph and Eastwell War Memorial

Smeeth War Memorial

Cheeseman's Green Farmhouse

1 and 2 Mill Pond Cottages, Pluckley

DRINKING FOUNTAIN SITUATED ON EDGE OF GREEN

DOWN FARMHOUSE

TUTT HILL FARMHOUSE

GIBBET OAK FARMHOUSE

MOUNTING BLOCK OPPOSITE ENTRANCE TO PETT LANE

PIMPHURST FARMHOUSE

HORNBROOK

MAYWOOD FARMHOUSE

TOPHILL FARMHOUSE

CHERRY GARDEN FARMHOUSE

VILLAGE PUMP OPPOSITE NO 29

TOMB IN CHURCHYARD TO EDWARD WALTER FORBES

LITTLE RANDOLPH'S FARMHOUSE

RANDOLPH'S FARMHOUSE

FORMER GRANARY AND STABLE AT SOUTH WEST CORNER OF WORSENDEN

HAFFENDEN

BARN AT WEST ONGLEY FARMHOUSE

GARDEN WALL AND GATE TO THE OLD CLOTH WORKERS HALL

THREE CHIMNEY COTTAGES

OASTHOUSES AT FROGSHOLE FARM

LITTLE STANDEN

LOW POLES

STATUE OF WILLIAM HARVEY IN GROUNDS OF WILLIAM HARVEY PUBLIC HOUSE

WALL AND GATE PIERS TO GODINTON PARK TO NORTH WEST OF NORTH LODGE

WALL AND GATEPIERS TO CEMETERY

WALL AND GATE PIERS TO EAST OF KENNINGTON HALL, ALONG THE ROAD

WALL TO SOUTH WEST OF THE COLLEGE

WALL TO SOUTH EAST NO 9

ARCH AT SOUTH WEST CORNER OF HALES PLACE

OASTHOUSE ADJOINING ISEMONGER TO LEFT

LITTLE PADDOCK

GROUP OF 4 CHEST TOMBS, 2 BARREL TOMBS AND HEADSTONES ABOUT 5 METRES SOUTH WEST OF CHURCH OF ST MARY

CHEST TOMB TO ELIZABETH BALL ABOUT 15 METRES EAST OF CHURCH OF ST MARY

LITTLE GRANARY COURT

SPOT HOUSE FARMHOUSE

CHEST TOMB TO HODGES FAMILY, ABOUT 15 METRES SOUTH OF CHURCH OF ST MATTHEW

HEADSTONE TO RICHARD JERVIS, ABOUT 10 METRES SOUTH WEST OF CHURCH OF ST MATTHEW

HEADSTONE ABOUT 10 METRES SOUTH OF CHANCEL CHURCH OF ST MARY

HAND PUMP ABOUT 5 METRES WEST OF QUESTED'S COTTAGE

TOMB OF REVEREND FRANCIS PAINE, 5 FEET EAST FROM SOUTH EAST CORNER OF NAVE

WALL TO CHILHAM CASTLE ESTATE, FROM GATEHOUSE SOUTH

STABLES 20 YARDS SOUTH EAST OF BRICK KILN FARMHOUSE

BARN 20 YARDS SOUTH OF NINE CHIMNEYS

BARN FARM SHOP

IVY FARM STABLES TO REAR OF HOUSE

GREAT PADDOCK FARMHOUSE

BRIDGE OVER LAKE AT CHILHAM PARK

SUNDIAL 20 YARDS SOUTH WEST OF CHILHAM CASTLE

MILESTONE, 12 YARDS SOUTH OF THE OLD GATEHOUSE

NEWENDEN HOUSE

THE OLD VILLAGE LOCK UP TO THE SOUTH WEST OF MUNK'S FARMHOUSE

ROMAN CATHOLIC CHAPEL

CALEHILL COTTAGE

RUINS OF THE ORIGINAL CALEHILL HOUSE

FORMER STABLES TO NORTH EAST OF ROOTING MANOR

BAKER'S FARMHOUSE

WEATHERBOARDED BARN 50 METRES TO NORTH OF ROCK HILL HOUSE

RUINS OF CHAPEL AT PETT PLACE

BURLEIGH FARM COTTAGES

BUCKHURST BRIDGE (LOCATED AT TQ 836 404)

PUMP OPPOSITE NO 60

GARAGE TO SOUTH WEST OF LITTLE CHILMINGTON

WEATHERBOARDED BARN TO SOUTH WEST OF WORTEN HOUSE

WEATHERBOARDED BARN TO EAST OF STONE HILL FARMHOUSE

1 AND 2, CLAP HILL

SUNDIAL ABOUT 10 METRES SOUTH OF CHURCH OF ST PETER AND ST PAUL

BARN 5 YARDS EAST OF KEMPS CORNER HOUSE

HOLDEN FARMHOUSE

STABLE/OUTBUILDING ABOUT 20 YARDS NORTH WEST OF EVEGATE MILL HOUSE

CHEST TOMB AND HEADSTONE 1 TO 3 METRES SOUTH OF CHURCH OF ST MATTHEW

HEADSTONE TO MARGARET BURGES, ABOUT 4 METRES SOUTH OF CHURCH OF ST MATTHEW

CHEST TOMB AND HEADSTONE ABOUT 15 METRES SOUTH WEST OF CHURCH OF ST MATTHEW

CHEST TOMB ABOUT 50 METRES SOUTH WEST OF CHURCH OF ST MATTHEW

OLANTIGH

STATUE OF NEPTUNE, SWIMMING POOL COURT, GODMERSHAM PARK

GARDEN WALL TO HATHEWOLDEN GRANGE

INGLEDEN

KENT BARN AT IBORNDEN FARM

MONUMENT WITH URN ABOUT 40 METRES SOUTH EAST OF CHURCH OF SAINT GREGORY AND SAINT MARTIN

CHEST TOMB TO JOHN OLIVER, ABOUT 2 METRES SOUTH OF CHURCH OF SAINT GREGORY AND SAINT MARTIN

RAILED CHEST TOMB ABOUT 20 METRES NORTH WEST OF CHURCH OF SAINT GREGORY AND SAINT MARTIN

HEADSTONE TO THOMAS AND JOHN HUDSON ABOUT 3 METRES NORTH EAST OF CHURCH OF SAINT GREGORY AND SAINT MARTIN

GROUP OF 7 HEADSTONES ABOUT 50 METRES NORTH EAST OF CHURCH OF SAINT GREGORY AND SAINT MARTIN

LYCHGATE, SIDE GATE AND CHURCHYARD WALLS TO CHURCHYARD OF CHURCH OF ST MARY

CHEST TOMB AND 2 HEADSTONES ABOUT 1 METRE SOUTH OF CHURCH OF ST MARY

GATES AND QUADRANT WALLS TO OLANTIGH

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK AT JUNCTION WITH SCOTTON STREET

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK OPPOSITE JUNCTION WITH CHURCH STREET

SOAKHAM FARMHOUSE

GATEPIERS AND GARDEN WALL IN GROUNDS OF FINCHDEN MANOR TO THE SOUTH WEST OF THE HOUSE

GATEPIERS TO FINCHDEN MANOR TO THE SOUTH EAST OF THE HOUSE

HEADSTONE TO ANN CAISTOR, ABOUT 25 METRES NORTH OF CHURCH OF ST MARY

HEADSTONE TO GEORGE LEGGET, ABOUT 20 METRES WEST OF CHURCH OF ST MARY

KINGSMILL DOWN FARMHOUSE AND HORSEWHEEL ADJACENT

HEADSTONE TO JOSEPH HOLMES ABOUT 15 METRES NORTH WEST OF CHURCH OF ST MARY

STONEGREEN COTTAGE

TOMB CHEST TO ELIZABETH MANTEL, ABOUT 20 METRES SOUTH OF CHURCH OF ST JOHN

WALL ABOUT 10 TO 20 METRES SOUTH AND EAST OF QUARRINGTON

BOCKHAM FARM COTTAGE

GARDEN WALLS TO WEST AND NORTH WEST OF NEWHOUSE

38 and 39 Bramble Lane

MILESTONE

ICE HOUSE

OBELISK ABOUT 20 METRES EAST OF CHURCH OF SAINT GREGORY AND SAINT MARTIN

CHEST TOMB TO JANE MORRIS (?) ABOUT 1 METRE SOUTH OF CHURCH OF ST JOHN

SUNDIAL 5 METRES SOUTH OF CHURCH OF ST JOHN

HEADSTONE TO GEORGE BLECHYNDEN, ABOUT 4 METRES SOUTH EAST OF CHURCH OF ST JOHN

TWO ROWS OF 3 AND 5 HEADSTONES ABOUT 5 TO 15 METRES SOUTH OF CHURCH OF ST JOHN

THE WOODMANS ARMS

WALL ABOUT 25 TO 50 METRES SOUTH WEST OF SOUTH HILL

GROUP OF 4 HEADSTONES 10 TO 15 METRES NORTH WEST OF CHURCH OF ST MARY

GATES AND RAILINGS TO BRABOURNE CHURCHYARD BETWEEN COQUET LODGE AND CHURCH FARMHOUSE

CHAPEL RUINS AT BURLEIGH FARM, TO THE EAST OF BURLEIGH FARM COTTAGES

STABLES, (NOW COTTAGES) 30 YARDS NORTH EAST OF EGGARTON MANOR

LITTLE WINCHCOMBE LITTLE WINCHCOMBE FARMHOUSE

PHYLLIS FARMHOUSE

LITTLE HODGEHAM

RUNSELL FARMHOUSE

WEATHERBOARDED BARN TO SOUTH WEST OF ETCHDEN FARMHOUSE

FORMER GRANARY AT BIRCHWOOD FARMHOUSE

GRANARY ABOUT 10 METRES SOUTH EAST OF PEAR TREE FARMHOUSE

Former barn to south west of Bybrook

MOUNTING BLOCK OPPOSITE ROCK HILL HOUSE

WALL TO CHURCHYARD OF CHURCH OF ST MARY AND TO COURT LODGE

WEATHERBOARDED BARN TO NORTH WEST OF SMITHFIELD FARMHOUSE

EBENEZER FARMHOUSE

PRESTBURY

BELL FARMHOUSE

STONE BARN TO THE EAST OF SHEERLAND HOUSE

KITCHEN GARDEN WALL AND GATEPIERS TO GODINTON

REMAINS OF THE BOUNDARY WALLS OF THE ARCHBISHOP'S PALACE

REMAINS OF A POUND IN THE GROUNDS OF SWINFORD MANOR SCHOOL

BARN 50 YARDS WEST OF NORTH COURT FARMHOUSE

CHURCHYARD WALL FROM THE OLDE COTTAGE 20 YARDS TO BAKERY HOUSE

TOMB OF JULIANA HERVEY, 15 FEET SOUTH EAST OF SOUTH EAST CORNER OF NAVE

STABLE/OUTHOUSE ABOUT 10 METRES NORTH OF GOLDWELL

CHEST TOMB TO THOMAS WYBORN, ABOUT 2 METRES SOUTH OF CHURCH OF ST MARY

SUNDIAL ABOUT 10 METRES SOUTH OF CHURCH OF ST MARY

STABLE/GRANARY ABOUT 20 METRES NORTH WEST OF WATER FARM HOUSE

CHEST TOMB TO HODGES FAMILY, ABOUT 2 METRES SOUTH OF CHURCH OF ST MATTHEW

TWO HEADSTONES TO DOWN FAMILY ABOUT 20 METRES SOUTH WEST OF CHURCH OF ST MATTHEW

BEAVER HOUSE

Former barn to west of Bybrook Tavern

THE RAILINGS OF THE CHURCHYARD OF THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARY THE VIRGIN

BRICKHOUSE FARMHOUSE

GARAGE BLOCK TO CHAMBERLAYNES AND TWEEDIES TO WEST OF HOUSE

The Garden wall and gazebo of Henden Hall

GRANARY AT HENGHURST

QUILTERS COTTAGE

CHEST TOMB AND RAILINGS TO SIR CHARLES MOLLOY (DIED 1760) EAST OF THE CHURCH OF ST PETER AND ST PAUL

MONUMENT TO JOHN AND JOANNA HYNES TO SOUTH OF THE CHURCH OF ST PETER AND ST PAUL (NO 1)

MONUMENT TO JAMES SWAFFER 3 METRES SOUTH OF CHANCEL OF THE CHURCH OF ST PETER AND ST PAUL (NO 2)

MONUMENT TO ELIZABETH BROWN APPROX 3 METRES FROM THE SOUTH WALL OF THE CHANCEL OF THE CHURCH OF ST PETER AND ST PAUL (NO 3)

ICE HOUSE IN THE GROUNDS OF HOLE PARK

WAR MEMORIAL IN THE GROUNDS OF CHURCH OF ST MARY THE VIRGIN

Crowbridge Cottage, Romden Road, Smarden

Chilham War Memorial

Bethersden War Memorial

Barn and attached cowshed at Cheeseman's Green Farm

BOUNDARY WALL AND GATE PIERS TO NORTH AND WEST OF SURRENDEN PARK

LITTLE LORDS

DAIRY COTTAGE SHEPHERD'S COTTAGE STABLE COTTAGE THE COURTYARD, COMPRISING STABLE COTTAGE, DAIRY COTTAGE, GARAGES AND SHEPHERD'S COTTAGE

ROMDEN COTTAGE

THE STREET HOUSE

MILLBANK

GOODS SHED AT APPLEDORE RAILWAY STATION

GARDEN WALL TO GARDEN COTTAGE

47A, HIGH STREET

STABLE TO KENNINGTON HALL

LITTLE BELKE

BURNT MILL (THE MILL BUILDING)

War memorial in St John's Churchyard, Church Row, Hampstead, NW3 6UU

Light House, 68 Redington Road, London, NW3 7RS

34 Belsize Lane, including boundary wall to Belsize Lane

Christ Church, Hampstead Square, Hampstead, NW3 1AB

Kenwood Farm, Hampstead Lane, NW3

NUMBERS 29 TO 47 (ODD) WITH BRICK OUTBUILDING TO REAR

47 49, CLIFTON ROAD, BIRKENHEAD

8-26, MANOR ROAD, WALLASEY

14-20, MANOR PLACE, BROMBOROUGH POOL, BEBINGTON

Former cattle sheds incorporating smithy and implement shed at Dawpool Farm

BANKS FARMHOUSE

SPRINGVALE TERRACE INCLUDING GARDEN WALLS

NOOK COTTAGE
THE NOOK

22-28, MANOR PLACE, BROMBOROUGH POOL, BEBINGTON

THE OLD FARM

THORNTON HOUSE

5-20, KING GEORGES DRIVE

1-7, JUBILEE CRESCENT

8-15, JUBILEE CRESCENT

1-7, CHARING CROSS, BIRKENHEAD

178-190, NEW CHESTER ROAD

2-16, CIRCULAR DRIVE, 2 AND 4, PRIMROSE HILL

SUNDIAL TO SOUTH OF PORCH TO ST MARY'S CHURCH

SUNDIAL APPROXIMATELY 17 METRES TO NORTH OF ST BARNABAS CHURCH

GREASBY OLD HALL

2 3, CAVENDISH ROAD, BIRKENHEAD

IRBY FARMHOUSE

OLDFIELD FARMHOUSE

RAILINGS AND GATE PIERS TO NUMBER 26

THORNTON MANOR

GATEHOUSE TO THORNTON MANOR AND ATTACHED COURTYARD WALLS

2, ROSLIN ROAD, 41, ROSEMOUNT, OXTON, BIRKENHEAD

NUMBERS 1 TO 6 (CONSECUTIVE) WITH AREA RAILINGS ATTACHED

NUMBERS 51 TO 57 (CONSECUTIVE) WITH RAILINGS TO FRONT

NUMBERS 35 TO 50 (CONSECUTIVE) WITH RAILINGS TO FRONT

3-9, Market Street and 90 and 92, Chester Street

94-126 Chester Street

FORMER STABLES AND CARRIAGE HOUSES TO NUMBERS 52 TO 57 HAMILTON SQUARE

1-11, Cross Street and 128, Chester Street

Nos. 30, 32 and 34, HAMILTON STREET

38-50, ARGYLE STREET, BIRKENHEAD

56-66, MARKET STREET, BIRKENHEAD

70 72, WHETSTONE LANE, 1 AND 3, PARK GROVE, BIRKENHEAD

53 55, THE WOODLANDS, BIRKENHEAD

14-22, PARK ROAD

57 59, THE WOODLANDS, BIRKENHEAD

30 32, CLIFTON ROAD, BIRKENHEAD

31 33, CLIFTON ROAD, BIRKENHEAD

32, 34 AND 36, ARGYLE STREET, BIRKENHEAD

NUMBERS 19 TO 34 (CONSECUTIVE) WITH RAILINGS TO FRONT

32 34, DEVONSHIRE ROAD, CLAUGHTON, BIRKENHEAD

38 40, DEVONSHIRE ROAD, CLAUGHTON, BIRKENHEAD

24 26, DEVONSHIRE ROAD, CLAUGHTON, BIRKENHEAD

BIRKENHEAD SCHOOL PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT

40 AND 42, DEVONSHIRE PLACE, CLAUGHTON, BIRKENHEAD

KENYON TERRACE

28-36, PARK ROAD

NUMBERS 1 TO 18 (CONSECUTIVE) INCLUDING RAILINGS TO FRONT

NUMBERS 58 TO 63 (CONSECUTIVE) WITH RAILINGS TO FRONT, FLANKING WALL AND GATE PIERS TO NORTH-EAST

24 26 28, HAMILTON STREET, BIRKENHEAD

11-17, GREENDALE ROAD

15-22, QUEEN MARYS DRIVE, 5, WINDY BANK

18-24, GREENDALE ROAD

30-32, GREENDALE ROAD

DUKE OF YORK COTTAGES AND LAUNDRY

55 AND 57, PRIMROSE HILL, 3-6, GREENDALE ROAD

47-53, PRIMROSE HILL

6A-6H, GREENDALE ROAD

6K AND 7, GREENDALE ROAD

NUMBERS 10 TO 14 AND SCREEN WALL

NUMBERS 1 AND 3 AND FLANKING SCREENS

1-9, CAUSEWAY CLOSE, 13-17, THE CAUSEWAY, 47-50, QUEEN MARYS DRIVE

31-46, QUEEN MARYS DRIVE

44-48, GREENDALE ROAD, 18-22, THE CAUSEWAY

40-50, PRIMROSE HILL

52-56, PRIMROSE HILL

NUMBERS 2 AND 4 WITH FLANKING SCREENS

6-11, WINDY BANK

12-18, WINDY BANK

23-30, QUEEN MARYS DRIVE

1-7, POOL BANK, 28-38, CIRCULAR DRIVE

9-17, POOL BANK

2-6, POOL BANK, 18-26, CIRCULAR DRIVE

19-25, POOL BANK

8-14, POOL BANK

1-9, PRIMROSE HILL, 1 AND 3, CENTRAL ROAD

5-13, CENTRAL ROAD

2-14, CENTRAL ROAD INCLUDING, 1-13, LANCASTER CLOSE AND 11-21 PRIMROSE HILL

128-132, NEW CHESTER ROAD

10-16, BOUNDARY ROAD

134-140, NEW CHESTER ROAD

45 AND 47, BOUNDARY ROAD

37-43, BOUNDARY ROAD

5-10, BROOK STREET

3 AND 4, BROOK STREET

The Clock Tower

FORMER SCHOOL AND MASTERS HOUSE

Former barn and granary to Dawpool Farm

GATEPIERS TO NORTH OF THURSTASTON HALL

40 41, ROCK PARK, ROCK FERRY, BIRKENHEAD

NUMBERS 5 AND 6 WITH GATEPIERS TO FRONT GARDEN

36 37, ROCK PARK, ROCK FERRY, BIRKENHEAD

42 43, ROCK PARK, ROCK FERRY, BIRKENHEAD

NUMBERS 10 AND 11 WITH AREA IRONWORK AND GATEPIERS TO FRONT GARDEN

45-55, BEBINGTON ROAD

96, CALDY ROAD, CALDY, HOYLAKE

BRIMSTAGE HALL AND TOWER

LANCELYN FARMHOUSE AND ATTACHED BARN

OLD BREWHOUSE TO NORTH EAST OF POULTON HALL

31-35, STANLEY LANE, EASTHAM, BEBINGTON

13-31, BOUNDARY ROAD

3-11, BOUNDARY ROAD, PORT SUNLIGHT

67-79, BEBINGTON ROAD

57-65, BEBINGTON ROAD

9 11, ALTON ROAD, OXTON, BIRKENHEAD

13 15, ALTON ROAD, OXTON, BIRKENHEAD

20 22 24, VILLAGE ROAD, OXTON, BIRKENHEAD

5 7, ALTON ROAD, OXTON, BIRKENHEAD

10 Clifton Road and 72 The Woodlands

3, VILLAGE ROAD, 2 & 4, WILLAN STREET

14 16, VILLAGE ROAD, OXTON, BIRKENHEAD

20 22, ROSEMOUNT, OXTON, BIRKENHEAD

3 5 7, SOUTH BANK, OXTON, BIRKENHEAD

11 13, SOUTH BANK, OXTON, BIRKENHEAD

10 12, FOREST ROAD, CLAUGHTON, BIRKENHEAD

ST WERBURGH'S PRESBYTERY

44, Clifton Road

OLD HSBC BANK BUILDING

BARN AT CHURCH FARMHOUSE

FEARNLEY

90 92, PARK ROAD SOUTH, BIRKENHEAD

6-12, PARK ROAD

GATEWAY TO OUTWOOD HOUSE

FARM BUILDINGS AT BIDSTON HALL FARMHOUSE

ITALIAN LODGE

HIGHFIELD UNITED REFORMED CHURCH

CANNON MOUNT (FLATS)

NUMBERS 14 AND 15 WITH GATEPIERS TO FRONT GARDEN

RATHMORE

2 AND 4, PARK ROAD

VENTILATION STATION OF THE MERSEY ROAD TUNNEL

OXTON ROAD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

MERE HALL

GRAND ENTRANCE GATEWAY WITH NORTH AND SOUTH LODGES

FORMER CATTLE LAIRAGES

CHURCH OF ST STEPHEN

PRENTON HALL (WEST)

THE ROFT

SHORE ROAD PUMPING STATION AND BOUNDARY WALLS NOW ATTACHED TO NEW ENTRANCE

59, SHREWSBURY ROAD, OXTON, BIRKENHEAD

NUMBERS 16 AND 17 WITH GATEPIERS TO STREET

NUMBER 31 WITH GATEPIERS TO STREET

CAFFE BIEN

1, CAVENDISH ROAD, BIRKENHEAD

7, SLATEY ROAD, CLAUGHTON, BIRKENHEAD

ROYAL MERSEY YACHT CLUB

WILLIAMSON ART GALLERY AND MUSEUM

21, CLIFTON ROAD, BIRKENHEAD

RECTORY

SHELTER TO WEST OF CAUSEWAY TO FORT PERCH ROCK

26, WELLINGTON ROAD, NEW BRIGHTON, WALLASEY

LEASOWE CASTLE

NUMBERS 44, 44A AND 44B, INCLUDING RAILINGS AND GATE PIERS

NUMBERS 28, 30 AND 30A INCLUDING RAILINGS AND GATE PIERS

144, WHETSTONE LANE, BIRKENHEAD

BIDSTON WINDMILL

CASTELLATED LODGE

NUMBER 16 WITH GATEPIERS TO GARDEN

10, ASHVILLE ROAD, BIRKENHEAD

ARROWE HALL

STABLE RANGE AT YEW TREE FARM

12 AND 14, MARKET STREET AND 75, ALBION STREET

8, LOWWOOD ROAD, BIRKENHEAD

NORMAN LODGE EAST

LANDOUR

UPTON HALL

19 21, ARGYLE STREET, BIRKENHEAD

HYDRAULIC GENERATING STATION

DIAMOND FARMHOUSE AND ATTACHED BARN

16 AND 18, ST GEORGES MOUNT, NEW BRIGHTON, WALLASEY

Former stables to Thornton House

REDCLIFFE

GRAIN WAREHOUSE TO SOUTH OF GRAIN WAREHOUSE DOCK

FORT PERCH ROCK

SHELTER OPPOSITE END OF WATERLOO ROAD

South African War Memorial in Central Park

21 AND 23, MONTPELLIER CRESCENT, NEW BRIGHTON, WALLASEY

PUMPING STATION TO EAST OF WALLASEY DOCK

OUTBUILDINGS AT HILL BARK FARM

No. 2 (Half Inn House) and No. 4 The Nook

CHURCH OF ST HILDEBURGH

LIGHTHOUSE AND ADJOINING KEEPERS HOUSE

Well House Farm

CHURCH OF ST JOHN THE DIVINE

52a MARKET STREET

TOWER TO FORMER CHURCH OF ST HILARY TO SOUTH WEST OF PRESENT CHURCH

CHURCH OF RESURRECTION AND ALL SAINTS

CORNER COTTAGE

THAT PART OF THE BRIGHTON PUBLIC HOUSE CONTAINED WITHIN BUCHANAN ROAD
THE BRIGHTON PUBLIC HOUSE

FORMER BANK AND RESIDENCE

12-14, PROSPECT VALE, WALLASEY, WALLASEY

MEMORIAL CHAPEL

42 and 42A Wellington Road including railings and gatepiers

46, WELLINGTON ROAD, NEW BRIGHTON, WALLASEY

NUMBERS 36, 38 AND 40 INCLUDING RAILINGS AND GATE PIERS

CHURCH OF OUR LADY STAR OF THE SEA

WALLASEY WATER TOWER

SHELTER OPPOSITE THE PALACE AMUSEMENT PARK

PERCH ROCK LIGHTHOUSE

4-6, PROSPECT VALE, WALLASEY, WALLASEY

Hoylake Chapel

33, ROWSON STREET, NEW BRIGHTON, WALLASEY

SEACOMBE FERRY TERMINAL

LEASOWE LIGHTHOUSE

8-10, PROSPECT VALE, WALLASEY

180, BRECK ROAD, WALLASEY, WALLASEY

GRAIN WAREHOUSE TO NORTH OF GRAIN WAREHOUSE DOCK

GORSEHILL WATER TOWER

THE MANOR

The Solar Building

THE RIVER VIEW

23-31, BRIDGE STREET

TELEGRAPH STATION

BUOY MASTER'S HOUSE AND BUOY STORE

23-31, BRIDGE STREET, BIRKENHEAD

THE LILACS

2 4, SCHOOL LANE, BIDSTON, BIRKENHEAD

FORMER OUTBUILDINGS AT THE LILACS

4 5, CAVENDISH ROAD, BIRKENHEAD

15 17, ASHVILLE ROAD, BIRKENHEAD

11 13, ASHVILLE ROAD, BIRKENHEAD

Upton Library

West Kirby War Memorial

Prenton War Memorial

Birkenhead Library

Bebington Central Library

Heswall War Memorial

Egremont War Memorial

Thurstaston War Memorial

Dock gateman's hut

POULTON HALL

NESTON ROAD, THORNTON HOUGH, BEBINGTON

CHICKEN CORNER FARM

5, NESTON ROAD, THORNTON HOUGH, BEBINGTON

PENSBY HALL

306 AND 308, NEW CHESTER ROAD

OLD WINDMILL

Standing cross to the east of the porch of the Church of St Barnabas

6-13, CHURCH DRIVE

36-44, CENTRAL ROAD

88 AND 88A, GREENDALE ROAD

SILVER WEDDING FOUNTAIN

47-53, MANOR PLACE, BROMBOROUGH POOL, BEBINGTON

9-13, LOWER ROAD

2-10, LODGE LANE

20-30, PARK ROAD SOUTH, BIRKENHEAD

13 AND 15, THE FOLDS, THORNTON HOUGH, BEBINGTON

27-39 Pool Bank

50, PARK ROAD

31-35, CORNICHE ROAD

111, EASTHAM VILLAGE ROAD, EASTHAM, BEBINGTON

55-59, CORNICHE ROAD

THE FORMER LAUNDRY AT THORNTON MANOR

NOS 1 AND 2 MANOR COTTAGES AND BOUNDARY WALL

NO 3 MANOR COTTAGES AND ATTACHED GARDEN FLAT

COPLEY COTTAGES AND ATTACHED ESTATE WALL

Ravenswood, Rock Ferry High School

Building to west of White House Farm, Raby

Church of St Anne and Presbytery

St Joseph's Church

Roman Catholic Church of St Michael and All Angels

Roman Catholic Church of Holy Name of Jesus

Byrne Avenue Baths, including boundary wall, railings and gates

Vineyard Farmhouse

Roman Catholic Church of St Joseph

5 Darmond's Green

4 AND 5, RABY ROAD, THORNTON HOUGH, BEBINGTON

BETHLEM AND ADJOINING HOUSES

SOUTH LODGE WITH ATTACHED GATES AND GATE PIERS

2, RABY ROAD, THORNTON HOUGH, BEBINGTON

25, THE VILLAGE, LOWER BEBINGTON, BEBINGTON

19-22, WINDY BANK

JASMINE COTTAGE

CHURCH OF THE HOLY CROSS

ENTWOOD

CHURCH OF SS PETER, PAUL AND ST PHILOMENA

Roman Catholic Church of English Martyrs

COPLEY

COPLEY LODGE AND ATTACHED ESTATE WALL

STANACRES

KINDERS

31, GROSVENOR ROAD, CLAUGHTON, BIRKENHEAD

OUTWOOD HOUSE

6, DUNCAN STREET, BIRKENHEAD

SPRINGFIELD LODGE

13, CHARLESVILLE, CLAUGHTON, BIRKENHEAD

NUMBER 57 WITH GATEPIERS TO FRONT GARDEN

PAVILION AND BOAT HOUSE ON BANK OF EAST LAKE

11, CLIFTON ROAD, BIRKENHEAD

CHURCH OF ST CATHERINE

FORMER VICARAGE WITH GATEPIERS AND ATTACHED RAILINGS

12, LOWWOOD ROAD, BIRKENHEAD

8, LOWWOOD GROVE, BIRKENHEAD

NUMBER 4 DRY DOCK

LODGE TO MERE HALL

56, HAMILTON STREET, BIRKENHEAD

STATUE OF JOHN LAIRD

61-67, CORNICHE ROAD

1-9, CROSS STREET, 20, BOLTON ROAD, 1, BATH STREET

LYCH GATE TO CHRIST CHURCH

EASTHAM FERRY HOTEL

5-11 THE FOLDS

14-16, CHURCH DRIVE

46-64, CENTRAL ROAD

5-7, THE CAUSEWAY, 1-5, CHURCH DRIVE

FLATS

1-7, WATER STREET

18-24, YORK STREET, BROMBOROUGH POOL, BEBINGTON

60 and 62, Bolton Road, 2 and 4, Water Street, and 1, 3, and 5, The Ginnel

71-75, BOLTON ROAD

25-35, THE GINNEL

CENTRAL LODGE

6 AND 7, NESTON ROAD, THORNTON HOUGH, BEBINGTON

3 AND 4, NESTON ROAD, THORNTON HOUGH, BEBINGTON

LEVER CLUB

GLADSTONE HALL

1-4, KING GEORGES DRIVE AND 8-12, THE CAUSEWAY

1-7, LOWER ROAD

GATEWAY TO NUMBER 59

36, DEVONSHIRE ROAD, CLAUGHTON, BIRKENHEAD

16, FAIRVIEW ROAD, OXTON, BIRKENHEAD

MONUMENT TO QUEEN VICTORIA

20, FAIRVIEW ROAD, OXTON, BIRKENHEAD

ST ANSELM'S JUNIOR SCHOOL (REDCOURT)

16-22, BRIDGE STREET, 24, PARK ROAD, 25, WOOD STREET

24, CLIFTON ROAD, BIRKENHEAD

WIRRAL EDUCATION CENTRE

SONNY'S ON THE SQUARE

BIDSTON OBSERVATORY

TRINITY WITH PALM GROVE UNITED REFORMED CHURCH

FORMER POLICE BOOTH AND GATE PIERS AT WOODSIDE LAIRAGE ENTRANCE TO BIRKENHEAD DOCKS

42 44, HAMILTON STREET, BIRKENHEAD

CHURCH OF CHRIST THE KING

MAIN EASTERN ENTRANCE GATES TO FLAYBRICK HILL CEMETERY ADJACENT TO THE EASTERN LODGE

CRICKET PAVILION

WATER TOWER AT FLAYBRICK RESERVOIR

CHURCH OF ST SAVIOUR

37, BIDSTON ROAD, OXTON, BIRKENHEAD

OXTON OLD HALL

SESSIONS COURT

4, CAROLINE PLACE, CLAUGHTON, BIRKENHEAD

Roman Catholic Church of Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception, including boundary wall, railings and gate piers

SOUTH LODGE TO THORNTON HOUSE

VILLAGE POST OFFICE AND CLUB

BYRE AT CHURCH FARMHOUSE

CORNER FARM FARMHOUSE

CHURCH OF ST GEORGE (UNITED REFORMED)

CLOVER ALMSHOUSES

Church of St Oswald

OLD GRANARY, CART SHED AND ATTACHED PIGSTIES AT CHURCH FARMHOUSE

NORTHERN GATE TO FLAYBRICK HILL CEMETERY

ST MARGARETS

Candle Factory Court

Royden House including gatepiers and railings

307, OLD CHESTER ROAD, TRANMERE, BIRKENHEAD

GATEPIERS AND ADJOINING WALL TO EAST OF MERE HALL

HOYLAKE AND WEST KIRBY WAR MEMORIAL

27-35, WOOD STREET

3-33, BATH STREET, 9-10, RIVERSIDE

New Brighton War Memorial

LEVER HOUSE

9-15, WOOD STREET

23 AND 24, WINDY BANK

HESKETH HALL

61-69, BOLTON ROAD, 69, CORNICHE ROAD

1, BOLTON ROAD

HULME HALL

9-13, BOLTON ROAD

26, PARK ROAD, 1, BRIDGE STREET

CAREERS OFFICE

35, BOUNDARY ROAD

22-42, BOLTON ROAD

THE LYCEUM

BRIDGE OVER THE DELL

Sphinx on lawn in front of nos. 5 to 19 (odd) Bath Street

CHURCH DRIVE PRIMARY SCHOOL

5 AND 7, BOLTON ROAD

16-24, CENTRAL ROAD AND SCREEN WALL

FORMER DOWER HOUSE TO POULTON HALL

SUNDIAL APPROXIMATELY 40 METRES TO SOUTH OF ST BARTHOLOMEWS CHURCH

THE BRIDGE INN

15, BOLTON ROAD

12-20, LODGE LANE

35-49, LOWER ROAD

National Westminster Bank and Heritage Centre

RESIDENTS CLUB AND NUMBERS 21 AND 22

230 AND 232, NEW CHESTER ROAD

CHAPEL AT CARLETT PARK TECHNICAL COLLEGE

310 AND 312, NEW CHESTER ROAD

69-75, POOL BANK, 6-9, KNOX CLOSE

CHURCH OF ST BARNABAS

NUMBERS 54, 56 AND 56A, BROMBOROUGH VILLAGE ROAD, BROMBOROUGH, BEBINGTON

NOS. 1-6 WILSHAW TERRACE, ROWAN COTTAGE AND THE STORES

1 AND 2, THE GREEN, BROMBOROUGH POOL, BEBINGTON

17-23, THE FOLDS, THORNTON HOUGH, BEBINGTON

7-23, THE GINNEL

GAYTON HALL

26-32, YORK STREET, BROMBOROUGH POOL, BEBINGTON

10-16, YORK STREET, BROMBOROUGH POOL, BEBINGTON

9-21, WATER STREET

52, PARK ROAD, 2-8, POETS CORNER

2, PARK ROAD SOUTH, BIRKENHEAD

FARM BUILDING TO CORNER FARM ALONGSIDE THE GREEN

BARN AT VINEYARD FARM

HESKETH GRANGE

SOUTH LODGE TO HESKETH GRANGE

1-6, MANOR ROAD, THORNTON HOUGH, BEBINGTON

VICARAGE TO ALL SAINTS CHURCH

IRBY HALL

TOWER OF FORMER CHURCH OF ST BARTHOLOMEW APPROXIMATELY 30 METRES TO SOUTH WEST OF PRESENT CHURCH

GILES SHIRLEY HALL

THE ENTERPRISE CENTRE

Benty Heath Farmhouse

THURSTASTON HALL

SUNDIAL TO WEST OF ST PETERS CHURCH

Nos. 1 to 4 (consec) D'Arcy Cottages

3, RABY ROAD, THORNTON HOUGH, BEBINGTON

STONE SHELTER TO SOUTH OF ST GEORGES CHURCH

NORTH LODGE TO THORNTON HOUSE

1-8, RIVERSIDE

SUNLIGHT LODGE

51-59, LOWER ROAD INCLUDING 66-72, CENTRAL ROAD

SCHOOL AND MASTERS HOUSE

3, CHURCH LANE, EASTHAM, BEBINGTON

2 AND 4, CROSS LANE, HIGHER BEBINGTON, BEBINGTON

LADY LEVER ART GALLERY

WHEATSHEAF INN

1 AND 3, THE FOLDS, THORNTON HOUGH, BEBINGTON

93, EASTHAM VILLAGE ROAD, EASTHAM, BEBINGTON

DOVE COTE TO NORTH OF GAYTON HALL

25 AND 27, THE FOLDS, THORNTON HOUGH, BEBINGTON

NORTH LODGE AND STABLES TO HESKETH GRANGE

LODGE TO NEW FERRY PARK

2, NESTON ROAD, THORNTON HOUGH, BEBINGTON

SMITHY

19 AND 21, PARK ROAD

49-53, GREENDALE ROAD, 1-4, THE CAUSEWAY

NUMBERS 140 AND 142 WITH RAILINGS, WALL AND GATEPIERS TO FRONT

BOOKING HALL OF FERRY TERMINAL

CHURCH HALL

LITTLE DENE

REDSTONE FARM

DEE HAVEN

ROYAL OAK

CEMETERY CHAPELS AT FLAYBRICK HILL CEMETERY

OFFICE AND LODGE TO FLAYBRICK HILL CEMETERY

OAKLEA

HOLLY LODGE

BIDSTON COURT LODGE

GARDEN WALL TO HOUSE ON EAST SIDE OF VILLAGE GREEN

HILL BARK

FORMER BARN TO REAR OF THE MANOR

GATE PIERS TO YEW TREE FARMHOUSE

CHURCH OF ST BRIDGET

CHURCH OF ST HILARY

HILL BARK FARMHOUSE

NEW HOUSE

THE COPPERFIELD PUBLIC HOUSE

50, HAMILTON STREET, BIRKENHEAD

HAMILTON SQUARE STATION

11 and 13, Market Street

BEECHCROFT

Nos. 25 and 27, MARKET STREET

No. 2A, PRICE STREET

ABBOTS GRANGE NURSING HOME

REMAINS OF CHURCH OF ST MARY

CHAPTER HOUSE CHAPEL AT BIRKENHEAD PRIORY

NUMBERS 3 AND 4 WITH GATE PIERS AND WALLING TO FRONT GARDEN

3, ROCK LANE EAST, ROCK FERRY, BIRKENHEAD

NUMBER 12 WITH GATEPIERS AND LOW WALL TO FRONT GARDEN

5, ROCK LANE EAST, ROCK FERRY, BIRKENHEAD

NUMBERS 20 AND 21 WITH GATEPIERS TO NUMBER 21

7, ROCK PARK, ROCK FERRY, BIRKENHEAD

18, ROCK PARK, ROCK FERRY, BIRKENHEAD

16 18, PARK ROAD SOUTH, BIRKENHEAD

12 14, PARK ROAD SOUTH, BIRKENHEAD

CHURCH OF ST PAUL WITH ST LUKE

NORMAN LODGE WEST

Highgate House

EDWARD VII MEMORIAL CLOCK TOWER

MAIN WESTERN GATES TO FLAYBRICK HILL CEMETERY ADJACENT TO THE CEMETERY CHAPELS

LODGE AT FLAYBRICK HILL CEMETERY ADJACENT TO THE WESTERN, SECONDARY CEMETERY GATES

17 BRANDON STREET

MASONIC TEMPLE

NUMBER 19 WITH GATEPIERS TO STREET

TOFTCOMBS

FORMER BARN AT LOWER FARMHOUSE

22, ARGYLE STREET, 1, PRICE STREET, BIRKENHEAD

ENTRANCE GATEWAY TO ARROWE HALL WITH FLANKING SCREEN WALLS

14, ARNO ROAD, OXTON, BIRKENHEAD

17, FAIRVIEW ROAD, OXTON, BIRKENHEAD

ASTON LODGE

ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH OF ST WERBURGH

Birkenhead War Memorial (including flagpoles to north and south)

40, Clifton Road

NUMBER 12 AND 14 WITH AREA RAILINGS AND GATEPIERS TO FRONT GARDEN

LODGE AT ENTRANCE GATEWAY TO ARROWE HALL

PRENTON HALL (EAST)

74, PARK ROAD WEST, BIRKENHEAD

18, VILLAGE ROAD, OXTON, BIRKENHEAD

TRANMERE CROSS

GOTHIC LODGE, GATE PIERS AND RAILINGS

7, ROCK LANE EAST WITH GATEPIERS AND WALL TO FRONT GARDEN

REMAINS OF BIRKENHEAD PRIORY

THE STORK HOTEL
PUBLIC HOUSE

NUMBERS 1 AND 2 WITH WALLING AND AREA RAILINGS, AND RAILINGS, WALL AND GATEPIERS TO FRONT

NUMBERS 59 AND 61 WITH GATEPIERS TO GARDEN

30, SHREWSBURY ROAD, OXTON, BIRKENHEAD

THE GABLES

THE SEVEN STARS PUBLIC HOUSE

OUTBUILDING TO REAR OF POPLAR FARMHOUSE

TERRACE WALL AND ORNAMENTAL ARCH TO ROSE GARDEN

Wallasey Town Hall including podium facing walls and steps, concrete retaining walls and steps down to the promenade, boundary walls and railings including light standards, and railings to front lawns

PAIR OF K6 TELEPHONE KIOSKS OUTSIDE POST OFFICE

MARKET CROSS AT JUNCTION OF ALLPORT LANE

LEVERHULME MEMORIAL AT JUNCTION WITH QUEEN MARY'S DRIVE

MILE STONE TO SOUTH OF JUNCTION WITH MARK RAKE

VILLAGE CROSS AT JUNCTION WITH EASTHAM VILLAGE ROAD

EASTHAM WAR MEMORIAL

ST MARYS PRIMARY SCHOOL AND NUMBER 69 OLD MASTERS HOUSE

GATE PIERS TO BIRKENHEAD PARK

K6 Telephone Kiosk on Hamilton Street at junction with Duncan Street, adjacent to Hamilton Square

SWISS BRIDGE

GATE PIERS AT ENTRANCE TO BIRKENHEAD PARK

MEMORIAL DRINKING FOUNTAIN OPPOSITE MAIN ENTRANCE TO BIRKENHEAD PARK

MONUMENT TO THE BUILDING OF THE MERSEY TUNNEL

Drinking fountain at West End

ACCUMULATOR TOWER ON SOUTH SIDE OF RIVER ENTRANCE TO ALFRED PIER DOCK

PILLAR BOX 31, ASHVILLE ROAD (OPPOSITE JUNCTION WITH CAVENDISH ROAD)

GATE PIERS TO NUMBERS 47 AND 49

POND AND FOUNTAIN TO SOUTH OF LADY LEVER ART GALLERY

PINFOLD APPROXIMATELY 112 METRES TO WEST OF CHURCH ROAD

Port Sunlight War Memorial

SAUGHALL MASSIE BRIDGE

ROCK FERRY SLIPWAY

Mercantile Marine War Memorial

Jellicoe watercourse, including associated retaining wall, viewing platforms, railings and planters at former Cadbury factory

GATE PIERS, GATES AND RAILINGS TO BIRKENHEAD PARK

Pillar Box near north east corner of junction with Slatey Road

GATE PIERS TO ROCK PARK TO EAST OF ROCK FERRY BYPASS AT NATIONAL GRID REFERENCE 3343 8669

GATE PIERS TO ROCK PARK WEST OF ROCK FERRY BYPASS AT NATIONAL GRID REFERENCE SJ 3346 8658

GATE PIERS TO THE MANOR

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK, CHURCH DRIVE, BEBINGTON, BEBINGTON

K6 Telephone Kiosk on Price Street at the corner with Argyle Street, adjacent to Hamilton Square

SEA WALL TO ESPLANADE

EGERTON DOCK

ENTRANCE TO MERSEY TUNNEL

MORPETH DOCK

FORMER DOCK ENTRANCE TO MEYSEY ROAD TUNNEL

28 AND 30, ARGYLE STREET

HOYLAKE RAILWAY STATION, OFFICES AND SHOP

CALDY MANOR

24, WELLINGTON ROAD

GATEWAY TO FORMER LISCARD BATTERY

MANOR CHURCH CENTRE

BEECH FARMHOUSE

STORETON HALL

CANONHILL (FLATS)

Birkenhead Quaker Meeting House

TRANSIT SHEDS TO SOUTH EAST OF MORPETH BRANCH DOCK

FORMER MEWS

BIDSTON LIGHTHOUSE AND LIGHTHOUSE COTTAGES

PERIMETER WALL TO OBSERVATORY AND LIGHTHOUSE, WITH ENTRANCE TO WEST

Thornton Hough War Memorial

DRINKING FOUNTAIN AT THE FORMER TRANMERE ABATTOIR

LOWER FARMHOUSE

SECONDARY WESTERN GATES TO FLAYBRICK HILL CEMETERY ADJACENT TO THE WESTERN CEMETERY LODGE

20, TALBOT ROAD, OXTON, BIRKENHEAD

ENTRANCE GATEWAY, GARDEN WALL AND CORNER TOWER TO NUMBER 32 (NOT INCLUDED)

PILLAR BOX 23, ALTON ROAD (AT JUNCTION WITH LORNE ROAD)

WALL TO GROUNDS OF STANHOPE HOUSE

STANHOPE HOUSE

BIDSTON HALL

ENCLOSING WALL TO REAR GARDEN

ENCLOSING WALL AND GATEWAY TO FORECOURT OF BIDSTON HALL

38 & 39, Frederick Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

42, 43 & 44, Frederick Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

48, Frederick Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Fragment of Wall at south-west of City at Verulamium St Albans

Fragment of wall inc tower at southern point at Verulamium St Albans

Fragment of wall at West of City at Verulamium St Albans

Long stretch of wall incorporating tower & gateway along southern boundary of Verulamium St Albans

Fragment of wall on eastern boundary at Verulamium St Albans

Part of Roman house with mosaic floor and hypocaust at Verulamium St Albans

Fragment of Roman Forum St Michaels Street St Albans

CORN KING AND SPRING QUEEN SCULPTURE AT MADGE ELECTRONICS SITE

PECKS FARM CLOSE

JEVINGTON HOUSE

WALLS TO FORECOURT OF MANOR HOUSE, AND OUTBUILDING AT SOUTH WEST CORNER

CHAPEL AT MANOR HOUSE

SOUTH LODGE TO FAWLEY COURT

HOME FARM, No. 61 INCLUDING FARMHOUSE AND OUTBUILDINGS ATTACHED TO REAR

THE STRAY

WAR MEMORIAL AT THE JUNCTION WITH CHURCH ROAD

Gates, railings and piers forming Princes Gate

Princes Gate Lodge

1 & 2, SILK STREET

LIBERTY TOMB (BESIDE PATH TO WEST OF MILL FARM) AT NATIONAL GRID REFERENCE TQ 0098 9877

BARTON COLYERS

BARNS AT BARTON COLYERS

HELSTHORPE FARMHOUSE

THE ROSE AND CROWN

WINDMILL HOUSE

THE GARAGE

BARN 30 METRES TO NORTH OF MANOR FARMHOUSE

MOUNT TABOR HOUSE

FLOYDS FARMHOUSE

SUSAN'S COTTAGE

HILLVIEW

NUP END FARMHOUSE

1, 2 AND 3, RECREATION GROUND

13 AND 14, RECREATION GROUND

STOCKGROVE PARK LOWER GARDEN TERRACE, POOL AND PERGOLAS

NORTH LODGES TO STOCKGROVE PARK AND ATTACHED GATES AND GATEPIERS

SWAN COTTAGE

GRAND UNION CANAL TALBOT'S CANAL LOCK 23 GRAND UNION CANAL

GRAND UNION CANAL COTTAGE AT LOCK 23

GRAND UNION CANAL PUMPING STATION TO EAST OF LOCK 23

TYRELL'S MANOR FARMHOUSE

STOKE LODGE

LITTLE THATCH

CHURCH OF ST LUKE

ESTATE OFFICE

Hunting Stables

Fountain 140 metres to south east of Ascott House

Fountain 150 metres to south of Ascott House

12-18, AYLESBURY ROAD

THE COCK HOTEL

STABLES AND OUTBUILDING 20 METRES TO NORTH OF BURCOTT HOUSE

SEABROOK FARMHOUSE

27, SILVER STREET

GARDEN WALL 40 METRES TO NORTH OF BRICKHILL MANOR

7, HEATH LANE

9, HEATH LANE

15, HEATH LANE

CHERRY ORCHARD FARMHOUSE

FARM COTTAGE

ROBIN COTTAGE

NUMBER 58 AND WALL ATTACHED TO NORTH WEST CORNER

FOSSEY'S

HILL FARMHOUSE

GRAND UNION CANAL LOCKS 24, 25 AND 26

35 AND 37, THE GREEN

BARN TO SOUTH WEST OF CHARITY FARMHOUSE

7, HIGH ROAD

COACH HOUSE AT SOUTH EAST CORNER OF LISCOMBE HOUSE AND GARDEN WALL ATTACHED TO NORTH WEST CORNER

WINSCOTT FARMHOUSE

CHURCH FARMHOUSE AND BARN ATTACHED TO NORTH

THE ABBEY

LOWER BURSTON FARMHOUSE

THE ROYAL OAK INN

DAIRY FARMHOUSE

57, LOWER STREET

59, LOWER STREET

8-14, LOWER STREET

24 AND 26, LOWER STREET

20, NORTH END ROAD

24, NORTH END ROAD

DOVECOTE 10 METRES TO WEST OF GRANGE FARMHOUSE

WINWOOD COTTAGE

12, UPPER STREET

THE GRAND LODGE

BEACHENDON FARMHOUSE

Eythrope Pavilion

FIVE ARROWS HOTEL

101 and 101a, High Street

Waddesdon Manor

Ice house below mound with rock formations

Six terms around Fountain of Triton and Nereids

MAGPIE COTTAGE

THE OLD BUTCHERS' ARMS

OVING HOUSE

STABLES AND COACH HOUSE EAST OF OVING HOUSE

CHURCH OF ST. GILES

FINEMEREHILL HOUSE

OUTBUILDING ADJACENT TO NORTH OF BRUDENELL HOUSE

THE VILLAGE STORE

GATEHOUSE AT DENHAM LODGE

DODDERSHALL HOUSE

LOWER SOUTH FARMHOUSE

NUMBERS 1 AND 2 THE GREEN AND NUMBER 2 LOWER STREET

10, THE GREEN

Quainton Windmill

NUMBERS 35 AND 36 (HIDDEN COTTAGE)

1, LOWER STREET

PITSTONE GREEN FARMHOUSE

OLD CHURCH HOUSE

CHURCH LOCK COTTAGE AND WALL ATTACHED TO SOUTH EAST CORNER

BRIDGE 116

LANTHORN COTTAGE

MALTINGS TO SOUTH EAST OF CARPENTERS ARMS

LYCHGATE

1, 2 AND 3, THE CLOSE

THE MANOR FARMHOUSE

THE BELL

JOHN BRIDLE'S HALL SCHOOL HOUSE

THE CLOSE

Ammonite Cottage

THE OLD MANOR

LOCK KEEPERS HOUSE AT LOCK 38 GRAND UNION CANAL

PUMPING STATION AT LOCK 38 GRAND UNION CANAL

BRIDGE NUMBER 129 GRAND UNION CANAL

BRIDGE NUMBER 130 GRAND UNION CANAL

BRIDGE NUMBER 132 GRAND UNION CANAL

LOCK 39 GRAND UNION CANAL

LOCK KEEPERS HOUSE AT LOCK 39 GRAND UNION CANAL

LOCK 45 AND ADJACENT DRY DOCK GRAND UNION CANAL

HOUSE TO SOUTH OF LOCK 45 GRAND UNION CANAL

THE SHIP

GREYSTONES

98 AND 100, VICARAGE ROAD

STONE LODGE

Mentmore Towers

DAIRY COTTAGE

CRAFTON LODGE

13-19, THE GREEN

LEDBURN MANOR HOUSE

ICKNIELD

GREENACRES

WHISTLEBROOK COTTAGE

WATERMILL AT FORD END FARM

PUMPING STATION TO WEST OF BRIDGE NUMBER 121 GRAND UNION CANAL

LOCK 31 GRAND UNION CANAL

PUMPING STATION AT LOCK 33 GRAND UNION CANAL

LOCK 35 GRAND UNION CANAL

WINDMILL COTTAGE

DIBBLOCK COTTAGE

BEACON COTTAGE

BARN 20 METRES TO NORTH WEST OF LITTLE SEABROOK FARMHOUSE

STRICT BAPTIST CHAPEL WITH FRONT BOUNDARY WALL RAILINGS AND GATES

WORKSHOP ADJACENT TO NORTH OF WORKSHOP WITH WATER TOWER

STORE 120 METRES TO NORTH WEST OF CANAL BRIDGE

BARN 10 METRES TO EAST OF THE OLD MANOR

ANGLICAN, NON CONFORMIST AND MORTUARY CHAPELS, AYLESBURY CEMETERY

THE OLD READING ROOM

THE OLD SWAN

TOWN FARMHOUSE

BARN 30 METRES TO NORTH WEST OF TOWN FARMHOUSE

22, MENTMORE ROAD

24, 26 AND 28, MENTMORE ROAD

30, MENTMORE ROAD

11, 13 AND 15, STATION ROAD

THE GATEHOUSE

BRAMLEY COTTAGE

DOVECOTE AT CHURCH FARM

CROSS KEYS FARMHOUSE

OLD CORNER FARMHOUSE

3 AND 5, TEMPLE SQUARE

2, TEMPLE SQUARE

4, TEMPLE SQUARE

10, TEMPLE SQUARE

6, TEMPLE STREET

8 AND 10, TEMPLE STREET

12 AND 14, TEMPLE STREET

16, TEMPLE STREET

22, TEMPLE STREET

NUMBERS 11, 13 (PLUMTREE COTTAGE) AND 15 (POND COTTAGE)

Granary to the Malt House

The White Swan Inn

5 AND 7, WALTON TERRACE

WALTON LODGE

17, WALTON TERRACE

23, WALTON TERRACE

40, WHITEHALL STREET

THE COUNTY HALL, INCLUDING THE FORMER TOWN HALL, THE FORMER COUNTY CONSTABULARY HEADQUARTERS AND THE JUDGE'S LODGINGS

THE BELL HOTEL

BARCLAY'S BANK

1-5, NELSON TERRACE

8, NELSON TERRACE

ST MARY'S COTTAGE

PREBENDAL HOUSE SCHOOL

ENTRANCE GATEWAY TO THE PREBENDAL HOUSE SCHOOL

ST OSYTH'S

9, PARSONS FEE

YORK HOUSE

THE FORESTERS ARMS PUBLIC HOUSE

6, PEBBLE LANE

17,21 AND 23, RICKFORDS HILL

8, RICKFORDS HILL

GREENEND HOUSE

27, RICKFORDS HILL

SOUTH GATEWAY TO ST MARY'S CHURCHYARD

2-5, ST MARYS SQUARE

10, ST MARYS SQUARE

17 AND 18, ST MARYS SQUARE

27 AND 28, ST MARYS SQUARE

THE QUEENS HEAD PUBLIC HOUSE

23, CASTLE STREET

29, CASTLE STREET

31 AND 33, CASTLE STREET

37 AND 39, CASTLE STREET

6,6D AND 8, CASTLE STREET

10-24, CASTLE STREET

50 AND 52, CASTLE STREET

COACH HOUSE AND STABLES TO NUMBER 7

THE MUSEUM

FLINT COTTAGE

THE ROCKWOOD PUBLIC HOUSE

Premises of Denniss's

STATUE OF BENJAMIN DISRAELI

9, MARKET SQUARE

1-3, BAILEY'S COURT

Prison gate, former governor's house and chaplain's house, HM Prison Aylesbury (Aylesbury Gaol)

6, BOURBON STREET

8, BOURBON STREET

10 AND 12, BOURBON STREET

14, BOURBON STREET

THE HORSE AND JOCKEY INN

5, BUCKINGHAM STREET

11, BUCKINGHAM STREET

12, BUCKINGHAM STREET (See details for further address information)

13-21, CAMBRIDGE STREET

THE HARROW

APPLE ACRE

BARN TO SOUTH OF THE MANOR

MANOR FARM

COLLEGE COTTAGE

THE OLD SMITHY

33, WORMINGHALL ROAD

HOLYWELL

STABLE BLOCK TO WEST OF TYTHROP HOUSE

FOXHILL FARMHOUSE

HILLSIDE

WINCHENDON HILL FARMHOUSE

RANGE FARMBUILDINGS TO NORTH WEST OF MANOR FARM BARN

GRANARY TO NORTH OF MANOR FARM BARN

THE VINE

THE OLD BAKEHOUSE

LANGLANDS COTTAGE

VILLAGE FARMHOUSE

SCOTSGROVE MILL

WHEATCLOSE COTTAGE

BARN ATTACHED TO NORTH EAST CORNER OF BIGSTRUP FARMHOUSE

BROWNLOW COTTAGE

COBWEBS

MEADOWKEEP

BAG HILL FARM, RAILINGS IN FRONT OF HOUSE AND GARDEN WALL TO EAST FRONTING THE ROAD.

SWISS COTTAGE

WITCHERT WALL FRONTING STATION ROAD WEST OF NUMBER 8 (SWISS COTTAGE), RETURNING NORTH ALONG TOWNSIDE

2 AND 4, STOCKWELL

WALL FRONTING ROAD WITH GARDEN ROOMS AT EACH END AT NUMBER 2 (FORT END HOUSE)

GOG FARM

13, TOWNSEND

BERRY COTTAGE

DOGWOOD COTTAGE

THE MAJORS

HERRINGBONE COTTAGE

5, BULLS LANE

CHURCH FARM COTTAGES

NUMBER 10 TOGETHER WITH WITCHERT WALL TO NORTH AND RAILINGS FRONTING ROAD

CROFT THATCH

9, THE CROFT

BOUNDARY WALL RUNNING FROM NUMBER 1 (DRAGON TAIL COTTAGE) WEST TO GIBSON LANE AND SOUTH TO NUMBER 2 (CEDAR COTTAGE)

OUTBUILDING TO NORTH OF NUMBER 2

WITCHERT WALL RUNNING WEST FROM NUMBER 2 TO NUMBER 6, FORMING THE SOUTH BOUNDARY TO ORCHARD CLOSE AND THE OLD ORCHARD IN THE CROFT

FERN FARM

CANDLEMAS COTTAGE

DORMER COTTAGE

BREWERS

MAITLAND HOUSE

1, GIBSON LANE

5A, GIBSON LANE

21, GIBSON LANE

THIEVE'S KITCHEN

APPLE CROFT

FORMER WESLEYAN CHAPEL HADDENHAM METHODIST CHURCH

OAK COTTAGE

BARN AND COTTAGE TO NORTH WEST OF NUMBER 4 (DOVE HOUSE) AND WITCHERT WALLS FRONTING TOWNSIDE

GARDEN ROOM AND BOUNDARY WALLS TO NORTH AND WEST OF DINTON HALL

GATE PIERS TO ENTRANCE DRIVE TO SOUTH WEST OF DINTON HALL

BASE OF CHURCHYARD CROSS 7 METRES SOUTH OF PORCH OF PARISH CHURCH OF SAINTS PETER AND PAUL

BLENHEIM FARMHOUSE

BRIDGEFOOT FARMHOUSE AND ATTACHED STONE GARDEN WALL TO LEFT

THE PIGHTLE

HERMITS COTTAGE

GRENVILLE MANOR

7 AND 8, CHURCH END

THE ANCHOR

CHURCH END COTTAGE

TOP BARN

LONG FARTHINGS

WALLS TO SOUTH, WEST AND EAST OF THE PADDOCKS

19, CHURCHWAY

HADDENHAM HALL TOGETHER WITH WALL AND GATEPIERS FRONTING CHURCHWAY

TARA

DINTON COTTAGE

GOOSEY COTTAGE

THE SPINNEY

Ford Farmhouse

9, CHAPEL ROAD

GENERAL BAPTIST CHAPEL

BOUNDARY WALL ON SOUTH SIDE OF CHURCHYARD OF STS PETER AND PAUL'S PARISH CHURCH

THE BOTTLE AND GLASS PUBLIC HOUSE

GIBRALTAR COTTAGE

MEADOWS EDGE MORLAND COTTAGE

THE GREEN

LAVENDER COTTAGE ROSE COTTAGE

WOOTTON'S FARMHOUSE

WALDRIDGE MANOR

DINTON CASTLE

PASTURE FARMHOUSE

UPPER FARMHOUSE

TEMPLECROFT

THE OLD FORGE

CHILTON HOUSE INCLUDING FORECOURT WALLS, GATES, RAILINGS AND PAVILIONS CLOCK TOWER

BOUNDARY WALLS TO SOUTH OF CHILTON HOUSE ENCLOSING KITCHEN GARDEN AND GARAGE COURT

BARN IN NORTH EAST PART OF STABLE COURT TO NORTH EAST OF CHILTON HOUSE

GRANARY TO SOUTH WEST OF GROOMS COTTAGE IN STABLE YARD NORTH EAST OF CHILTON HOUSE

GATEHOUSE COTTAGES

COWLEY (PART OF SPRINGHILL CANCER CARE CENTRE)

BARN AND CATTLE SHED RANGE TO WEST OF HOLYMAN'S FARMHOUSE

SPICKETTS

GREAT STONE HOUSE

THISTLEDOME

TYRINGHAM HALL

BOX COTTAGE

GREEN VIEW SKITTLE GREEN COTTAGE

SEVEN STARS

THE OLD POST

UPPER GREEN COTTAGE

PARISH PUMP ON THE GREEN

VALLEY FARMHOUSE

WATBRIDGE FARMHOUSE

Former barn and stable range to south east of Watbridge Farmhouse

PARISH CHURCH OF ST MICHAEL

STONE LACEY

FORMER ROPE WALK BUILDING AND WALL FRONTING ROAD AT THE OLD RECTORY.

BARN TO WEST OF PASTURE FARMHOUSE

SUNRISE

FURZE FARMHOUSE

LYNTON COTTAGE

WALNUT ORCHARD

CHILTON PARK FARMHOUSE

SANNIE COTTAGE

MANOR HOUSE LODGE

OLD THATCHED COTTAGE

COBBLERS COTTAGE

PATH ACRES

MILL FARMHOUSE WATERMILL ATTACHED TO MILL FARMHOUSE

OLD GLEBE COTTAGE

SUGAR LOAF COTTAGE

3, 4 AND 5, BATES LANE (See details for further address information)

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK TO SOUTH OF CLOCK TOWER

ASHENDON FARMHOUSE

HOME GROUND

BARKHAM LAMMAS COTTAGE THATCHED COTTAGE

THE BAKEHOUSE

POLLICOTT MANOR

CANDLE COTTAGE

10 AND 12, POUND STREET

14, POUND STREET

18, POUND STREET

SMALLDEAM FARMHOUSE

BARN TO NORTH OF SMALLDEAM FARMHOUSE

COTTAGE FORMERLY BARN TO NORTH EAST OF SMALLDEAM FARMHOUSE

24 AND 24A, SOUTH STREET

38, SOUTH STREET

44-46, SOUTH STREET

BARN TO EAST OF BANK FARMHOUSE

5 COLDHARBOUR

BOLEYN COTTAGE COLDHARBOUR

79-97, TRING ROAD

25, 25A AND 27, BROOK END

THE BRILLS

FRONT GATE AND GARDEN RAILINGS TO NUMBER 17 CADEL HOUSE

NUMBERS 8 (LITTLE HOUSE), 10 (FOXGLOVE) AND 12

22, CHURCH LANE

WENDOVER HOUSE SCHOOL

STABLE BLOCK AT WENDOVER HOUSE SCHOOL

WELLWICK MANOR

BARN TO WEST OF WELLWICK MANOR

THE HALE

BARN TO NORTH EAST OF HALE FARMHOUSE

WINTERTON HOUSE

THE OLD TOWN HOUSE

TWO BREWERS PUBLIC HOUSE AND PART OF NATIONAL WESTMINSTER BANK

OLD WENDOVER SCHOOL

11A AND 11B, HIGH STREET

BOSWORTH HOUSE

BARN TO SOUTH WEST OF UPPER WENDOVERDEAN FARMHOUSE

MAYERTORNE MANOR

13, 15 AND 17, POUND STREET

21 AND 23, POUND STREET

6, POUND STREET

THE SPRINGS

1 AND 3, LOWER HARTWELL

LOWER HARTWELL FARMHOUSE

WHADDON HILL FARMHOUSE

BISHOPSTONE FARMHOUSE AND COTTAGE

BARN AND ATTACHED RANGE TO SOUTH WEST OF BISHOPSTONE FARMHOUSE

WOODSPEEN

BUGLE HORN INN

OWLS NEST

BARN TO NORTH OF CALLEY FARMHOUSE

THE RED HOUSE

CHILTERN HOUSE

FRONT GARDEN WALL TO THE GRANGE

CASTLE HOUSE

11 AND 13, AYLESBURY ROAD

23 AND 25, AYLESBURY ROAD

THE OLD MANOR FARMHOUSE

NUMBERS 1 AND 2 OLD CORNER HOUSE AND OLD COACH HOUSE

WENDOVERDEAN FARMHOUSE

BARN TO SOUTH WEST OF WENDOVERDEAN FARMHOUSE

STABLE TO NORTH WEST OF MANOR FARMHOUSE WITH ATTACHED FRONT BOUNDARY WALL

HULCOTT NURSING HOME

GROVE FARMHOUSE

LONE ASH

OLD MOAT FARMHOUSE

WILLOW THATCH

STANDALLS FARMHOUSE

RAMBLER COTTAGE

THE ROOKERY

VICARAGE FARMHOUSE

ELM COTTAGE

ROLFE'S HOLLOW

DOLPHIN COTTAGE

CANAL BRIDGE

DRAYTON MANOR

6, HALTON VILLAGE

COLDHARBUR FARMHOUSE

HARTWELL HOUSE

STATUE OF FREDERICK PRINCE OF WALES SOUTH WEST OF HARTWELL HOUSE

SUBWAY UNDER ROAD SOUTH WEST OF STABLE BLOCK HARTWELL HOUSE

PARK HILL STATUE EAST OF HARTWELL HOUSE

GOTHIC TOWER NORTH WEST OF HARTWELL HOUSE

SCRAGGS COTTAGE SPRINGS COTTAGE

UNDINE COTTAGE

GARDENERS COTTAGE AND ATTACHED WALLS AND PAVILIONS

THE COTTAGE AT CHALFONT PARK

GRANARY AT CHURCH FARM

LYCH GATE AND BOUNDARY WALL TO CHURCHYARD

21, LONDON ROAD

Anthony Hall

SOUTH SIDE (OLD RECTORY) THE OLD RECTORY

CHURCH COTTAGE WITH ATTACHED BOUNDARY WALL

See details for further address information

BIERTON HOUSE

BADRICKS FARMHOUSE

186, AYLESBURY ROAD

97, AYLESBURY ROAD

Old Church House, 105 Aylesbury Road, 105A Aylesbury Road, and Woodworm Cottage, 105B Aylesbury Road

OLD MANOR

32, BURCOTT LANE

BARN, COWSHED AND BULLPEN TO SOUTH WEST OF MOAT FARMHOUSE

QUEENS MEADE

PEGG HOUSE

BOUNDARY WALLS AND RAILINGS TO SOUTH AND EAST OF DANCERS END HOUSE

OLD MANOR FARMHOUSE

WOOD FARMHOUSE

BARN CIRCA 20 METRES OF WOOD FARMHOUSE

YEAT FARMHOUSE

CHANDOS PLACE

WOODSIDE COTTAGE

WOTTON HOUSE, WITH WALLS TO PAVILIONS

ENTRANCE GATES AND SCREEN ACROSS EAST FRONT OF WOTTON HOUSE, WITH GAZEBO AND WALLS TO PAVILIONS

GROTTO

ROTUNDA

RUSTIC SUMMERHOUSE

3 URNS TO WEST AND NORTH WEST OF WOTTON HOUSE

THE CHALET

61, GREEN END STREET

BREWERS HOUSE WITH ATTACHED BUILDINGS

19, LONDON ROAD

STABLE BLOCK NORTH OF ROOKERY HOUSE

PETTY'S FARMHOUSE

RANGE OF OUTBUILDINGS TO WEST OF PETTY'S FARMHOUSE

FIVE BELLS

BARN ADJACENT TO SOUTH EAST OF FIVE BELLS

THE OLD WHITE HART

THE THATCH COTTAGE

BROOKLANDS FARMHOUSE

WEAVERS' COTTAGE

CHURCHFIELD HOUSE

MEADS FARMHOUSE

6 AND 8, OXFORD ROAD

THE CHANDOS ARMS

37, WORMINGHALL ROAD

UPPER BARN FARMHOUSE

STABLE AND BARN CIRCA 20 METRES WEST OF NEWHOUSE FARMHOUSE

38-42, THE AVENUE

TOMB 2 METRES TO NORTH OF VESTRY OF CHURCH OF ST PETER AND ST PAUL

POND FARMHOUSE

63 AND 65, TEMPLE STREET

OUTBUILDING TO REAR OF NUMBER 4

BUTTERMILK HALL

18, WINDMILL STREET

WINDMILL

ASHFOLD SCHOOL

GARDENER'S COTTAGE AT ASHFOLD SCHOOL

LOWER GREATMOOR FARMHOUSE AND ATTACHED BARN

LAWN FARMHOUSE

DAFFODIL COTTAGE

CRUCKS COTTAGE

SHAKESPEARE FARMHOUSE

STUDLEY HOUSE

TETCHWICK MOAT FARMHOUSE

ROOKERY FARMHOUSE

D'OYLEY'S FARMHOUSE

TOWER FARMHOUSE

BOARSTALL TOWER

WALL ALONG EAST SIDE OF BOARSTALL TOWER GARDENS,WITH GATEWAY TO CHURCHYARD

CROSS IN CHURCHYARD 4 METRES SOUTH OF EAST END OF NAVE OF CHURCH OF ST JAMES

TOUCHBRIDGE FARMHOUSE

PAIR OF GATE PIERS CIRCA 20 METRES TO SOUTH OF OLD ARNGROVE FARM

SUN HOTEL

KINGS RIDE HOUSE

WALLS TO FORECOURT AND GARDEN OF THE MANOR HOUSE, WITH PIERS AND SUMMERHOUSE

GATE PIERS AT MANOR FARM HOUSE

10,11 AND 12, THE SQUARE

WATERLOO HOUSE INCLUDING CURVED FLANKING WALLS, RAILINGS AND SIX GATE PIERS

Exchange House

THE FIVE ELMS

FAIRINGS

3, CHURCH LANE

STABLE BLOCK 20 METRES SOUTH EAST OF THE OLD HOUSE

TUDOR HOUSE

GREENBANKS

KEMPSON HOUSE

BARN 25 METRES TO SOUTH EAST OF NUMBER 13

BARN 15 METRES NORTH EAST OF QUAKER FARMHOUSE

BARN TO NORTH OF TOWNSEND FARM

34, OVING ROAD

HOLT'S HOUSE

Pair of urns circa 200 metres to north west of Waddesdon Manor at north end of drives

Statue of Hercules and the Nemean Lion circa 180 metres to north of Waddesdon Manor

Statue of Apollo triumphant over python circa 40 metres to north of Waddesdon Manor

Pair of urns circa 25 metres to north west of Waddesdon Manor

Pair of lamps at south end of main avenue, circa 50 metres to north west of Waddesdon Manor

Pair of statues of young lovers at east end of upper south terrace.

Wellhead at north east end of main south front of Waddesdon Manor

Retaining walls, balustrades and steps of south terraces, with urns

Statue of Apollo at south east corner of upper terrace

Statue of Ceres circa 60 metres to east of Waddesdon Manor

Four statues along crescent path near south west end of Waddesdon Manor

Statue of Bacchus playing with ram in front of The Aviary

Urn circa 70 metres to south of The Aviary

Bust of Music circa 50 metres to west of The Aviary

Statue of shepherd boy with his dog, circa 150 metres west of The Aviary

CHESTNUTS FARMHOUSE

WEEDON LODGE

THE ROYAL GEORGE

TUMBLING ACRE

RAILINGS TO FRONT.

Tomb of Thomas Gray, his mother Dorothy Gray and his aunt Mary Antrobus in churchyard of St Giles Church

GRAY'S MONUMENT

ENTRANCE GATES, LAMPS AND LODGES TO STOKE PARK

STOKE COURT COTTAGE

Framewood Manor

Lodge at entrance to Framewood Manor

Gates and railings to Gateside

TITHE FARMHOUSE

SCHOOL

STOKE COURT

OLD TILES

RED LION PUBLIC HOUSE

STOKE END COTTAGE

Stoke Park Bridge (Repton Bridge).

STOKE PLACE FARMHOUSE

FIR TREES

OLD COTTAGE

WALLS OF THE OLD PARISH CHURCH OF ST NICHOLAS

GRENFELL MEMORIAL SOUTH OF OLD CHURCHYARD, TAPLOW COURT

GATE PIERS TO TAPLOW COURT

FORMER ESTATE OFFICE, TAPLOW COURT, (NOW APPARENTLY ROOMS 4501 TO 4503) AND THE COTTAGE ADJOINING IT TO THE EAST

THE FEATHERS PUBLIC HOUSE

THE SWAN AT IVER PUBLIC HOUSE

56,58 AND 60, HIGH STREET

IVER HOUSE

COPTHALL AND LITTLE COPTHALL

BARN TO NORTH OF MOATHOUSE

STABLE AND OFFICE BLOCK AT BRIDGEFOOT HOUSE

LITTLE COPPICE

BARN TO NORTH EAST OF MANSFIELD FARMHOUSE

SUTTON COURT FARMHOUSE

LOVE GREEN HOUSE

CRANMORE HOUSE AND KINGSLEY HOUSE, CHURCHGATE

STABLE RANGE AT THORNEY FARM

IVER GROVE

Sefton Park

East Wall

HEUSDEN COTTAGE

PINSTONE COTTAGE

PIERS AND GATES TO ST HUBERT'S HOUSE

BARN AT OLD PRESTWICK

PRESTWICK PLACE

WALPOLE HOUSE

WATERSIDE WITH GARDEN RAILINGS

GRANARY, AT PENNLANDS FARM

LEITH GROVE

SLADE FARMHOUSE

SHELL HOUSE

THE DEAN COTTAGES

IVER LODGE

IVER COURT FARMHOUSE

MEAD FARMHOUSE

THE GREEN MAN PUBLIC HOUSE

PUMP SHELTER

ONE PIN FARMHOUSE

YEW PLACE

PETER PAN COTTAGE

FULMER PLACE COTTAGE FULMER PLAT FULMER PLAT COTTAGE

FULMER HALL

WEBBS COTTAGE

PIGEON TOWER AT BULSTRODE PARK

GERRARDS CROSS COTTAGE AND WOODBANK

GERRARDS CROSS MEMORIAL CENTRE

PONDERS

SUNDOWN COTTAGE, DARTMEET AND GREENWAYS

MISBOURNE COTTAGE

THE OLD MILL HOUSE

SHAMBA

KING'S MILL COTTAGE

NEW MILLS

LAKE END FARMHOUSE

BARN ON NORTH SIDE OF FARMYARD AT BOVENEY COURT FARM

ENTRANCE GATES TO BOVENEY COURT

OUTBUILDINGS TO NORTH EAST OF THE HOUSE AT BOVENEY COURT

DORNEY COURT

THE HERMITAGE AT DORNEY COURT

THE PINEAPPLE PUBLIC HOUSE

ETON DORNEY PROJECT CONFERENCE CENTRE

THE OLD PLACE

GATES, NINE GATE PIERS AND GARDEN WALL TO DORNEY HOUSE

SHEPHERD'S CLOSE

STABLE FOR CARRIAGE HORSES SOUTH OF THE HOUSE AT DORNEY COURT

STABLE FOR CART HORSES TO THE SOUTH WEST OF THE HOUSE AT DORNEY COURT

LODGE FARMHOUSE

LAVENDER COTTAGE

BARN COTTAGE HUNTWYK COTTAGE

REDHILL COTTAGE

WESTHALL COTTAGE

PENNYFARTHING RESTAURANT

GILLIES COTTAGE ROWAN TREE COTTAGE

SURROUNDING WALL TO DENHAM PLACE, 450 METRES RUNNING FROM REAR GATES TO DENHAM PLACE ALONG FOOTPATH AND 250 METRES RUNNING FROM FOOTPATH TO DENHAM AVENUE.

GATE COTTAGE

DENHAM COURT FARMHOUSE BARN TO SOUTH EAST OF FARMHOUSE.

DENHAM COURT FARMHOUSE BARN NORTH EAST OF FARMHOUSE

WALL TO CHURCHYARD OF CHURCH OF ST MARY

WRANGO

MELGAN COTTAGE

DENHAM PLACE

WRANGO COTTAGE GARDEN WALL

DENHAM GALLERY

FORSTERS

FALCON COTTAGE

FORGE COTTAGE OLD FORGE

BRIDGE OVER RIVER MISBOURNE

THE TITHE BARN

BURNHAM ABBEY

BARN, BURNHAM ABBEY, TO WEST OF ABBEY

DROPMORE COUNTY FIRST SCHOOL

HICKNAHAM FARMHOUSE

BRITWELL LODGE

FARNHAM LODGE AND GATES

WORKSHOP, AT NASHDOM ABBEY

GATEHOUSE, AT NASHDOM ABBEY

LA GENESTE

LEY'S FARMHOUSE

MALT COTTAGE

ZELLY COTTAGE

DENHAM PLACE, BOUNDARY WALL, FROM VILLAGE ROAD TO RIVER MISBOURNE, AND ENTRANCE GATES.

DENHAM COURT

WALL OF WALLED GARDEN AT DENHAM COURT

MOUNT COTTAGE, DENHAM MOUNT

BARN AT MOOR HOUSE FARM NORTH EAST OF THE FARMHOUSE.

DOG AND DUCK PUBLIC HOUSE

THE OLD MILL CLUB CHRIS LEE CARRIAGE COMPANY LIMITED

BURNHAM BEECHES HOTEL ENTRANCE GATES AND CURTAIN WALLS

FORMER POST OFFICE

BURNHAM HOUSE

LAUNDRY COTTAGE AND THE LAUNDRY

HITCHAM HOUSE

DOVECOTE IN THE GARDEN OF THE ABBEY HOUSE

HUNTERCOMBE FARMHOUSE

WALLS AND RUINS IN GARDEN, HUNTERCOMBE MANOR

NORTH GARDEN WALL AT BURNHAM ABBEY

BARN AT LAKE END HOUSE

HALL PLACE

GARDEN WALLS TO NORTH, EAST AND SOUTH EAST OF HALL PLACE

CHURCH OF ST ANNE

BARN, BOVENEYWOOD FARM

1 AND 2, BRITWELL GARDENS

WALL OF WALLED GARDEN AT BRITWELL HOUSE

BARN, TO NORTH OF ST ANSELM

TUDOR COTTAGE

8 AND 10, CHURCH WALK

NOTTS COTTAGE

ALLERDS HOUSE

SWILLEY FARMHOUSE

COTTAGE, DORNEYWOOD

BARN, BROOKEND FARM TO NORTH OF FARMHOUSE

DAIRY, BROOKEND FARM TO WEST OF FARMHOUSE

BACK GATE

BRIGHT WELL IN THE GARDEN AT NUMBER 24

BURNHAM BEECHES HOTEL

GK CHESTERTON TOMB IN BEACONSFIELD CEMETERY, 25 METRES NORTH OF ENTRANCE BUILDING

DAVENIES SCHOOL

CHESTER HOUSE

15, WINDSOR END

THE OLD BARN (J AND T OLDKNOW) AND BARN TO REAR OF NUMBER 23 (HALL BARN ESTATE YARD)

23, WINDSOR END

37, WINDSOR END

53,55 AND 57, WINDSOR END

PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARY AND ALL SAINTS

HOLLIS/ANTHONY TOMB 3 METRES NORTH OF WALLER MONUMENT IN CHURCHYARD OF ST MARY AND ALL SAINTS CHURCH

LITTLE HALL BARN

23-27, WYCOMBE END

29,31 AND 33, WYCOMBE END

GROSVENOR HOUSE LEIGH HOUSE

63 AND 65, WYCOMBE END

71, WYCOMBE END

75-77, WYCOMBE END

WYCOMBE END HOUSE

OVER'S FARMHOUSE

OVER'S FARM OUTBUILDINGS TO NORTH WEST AND WEST OF FARMHOUSE

1, LONDON END

3 AND 3A, LONDON END

7, LONDON END

9, LONDON END

CHELSEA HOUSE

HIGHWAY HOUSE

THE MALT HOUSE

CANNON HOUSE

THE SARACEN'S HEAD

AFRICA HOUSE BURKE LODGE

THE SWAN PUBLIC HOUSE

74-82, LONDON END

WILTON PARK FARM STABLES

HYDE FARM HOUSE

4 AND 4A, SHEPHERDS LANE

6, SHEPHERDS LANE

24-28, SHEPHERDS LANE

OUTBUILDING AND WALL TO NORTH OF NUMBER 10

18, AYLESBURY END

20,22 AND 24, AYLESBURY END

28, AYLESBURY END

32 AND 34, AYLESBURY END

40 AND 42, AYLESBURY END

HALL BARN ESTATE OFFICE (ON ISLAND SITE)

15, AYLESBURY END

ST NICHOLAS' COTTAGE

57, 59-61 Aylesbury End

73 AND 79, AYLESBURY END

8, THE BROADWAY

5,7 AND 9, FACTORY YARD

ODDS FARMHOUSE

GATES TO HALL BARN ESTATE

Pavilion at Hall Barn

GROTTO AT HALL BARN

HALL BARN OAK LODGE

5-13, HEDGERLEY LANE

HILLMOTTS FARM BARN TO NORTH EAST OF FARM HOUSE

BARN AT LILLYFEE FARM

11, MARKET SQUARE

15, MARKET SQUARE

12-16, MARKET SQUARE

THE MINERALS

3 AND 5, MISSENDEN ROAD

1 AND 2, PARK ROAD

10, PEDNORMEAD END

12 AND 14, PEDNORMEAD END

8 AND 10, RED LION STREET

WEEDON ALMSHOUSES

MILL HOUSE TO WEIRHOUSE MILL

DRUMMERS YARD

THE CREST HOTEL

FRONT GARDEN RAILINGS AT LITTLE GERMAINS

GREAT GERMAINS

GERMAIN'S LODGE

1, GERMAIN STREET

21, GERMAIN STREET

25 AND 27, GERMAIN STREET

33, GERMAIN STREET

73-77, FULLERS HILL

79 AND 81, FULLERS HILL

THE MEADES

33,33A AND 33B, HIGH STREET

1-3, HYATT'S YARD

CODMORE FARMHOUSE

BROCKHURST FARMHOUSE

GRANARY AT BROCKHURST FARM

FARM BUILDINGS NORTH EAST OF VALE FARM

FARM BUILDINGS SOUTH EAST OF VALE FARM

GRANARY AT VALE FARM

4, 4A, 6 AND 8, CHURCH STREET

70-74, CHURCH STREET

84 AND 86, CHURCH STREET (See details for further address information)

104-108, CHURCH STREET

THE BURY

BOTLEY HOUSE

BLACKWELL HALL COTTAGE

IVY HOUSE FARMHOUSE

EAST BARN AT IVY HOUSE FARM SOUTH BARN AT IVY HOUSE FARM

NASHLEIGH FARMHOUSE

PRESSMORE FARMHOUSE

BARN AT PRESSMORE FARM

GRANARY AT PRESSMORE FARM

SLOELAND FARMHOUSE

BARN AT SLOELAND FARM

LODGE AT CHESHAM BOIS MANOR

LEE FARMHOUSE

4 AND 9, BURY LANE

BARN BEHIND NUMBER 1

FORMERLY VICARAGE COTTAGE ROSE COTTAGE

PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARY MAGDALENE

HEADSTONE 1/2 METRE EAST OF PORCH AT PARISH CHURCH ST MARY MAGDALENE

GREAT GREENSTREET FARMHOUSE

BARN AT THORNE BARTON FARM ON WEST SIDE OF FARM YARD

MILEPOST APPROXIMATELY 30 METRES SOUTH OF CHENIES VILLAGE

RIGNALLS FARMHOUSE

SMALLER BARN AT RIGNALLS FARMHOUSE

GRANARY AND CARTSHED AT RIGNALLS FARMHOUSE

BARN AT COLLINGS HANGER FARMHOUSE

LYCHGATE AT CHURCH OF HOLY TRINITY

CHURCH SCHOOL

Ashridge Farm Cottage

The Swan Public House

BARN TO SOUTH WEST OF BLACKWELL FARMHOUSE

BARN TO WEST OF GREAT WHITE END FARMHOUSE

LATIMER HOUSE (NATIONAL DEFENCE COLLEGE)

RECTORY COTTAGE

LATIMER COTTAGE

Foliots

SCHOOL COTTAGE

BARN TO SOUTH WEST OF CRAB TREE FARMHOUSE

CHERRY TREE FARMHOUSE

COWCROFT FARMHOUSE

THE PEARS VICTORIA WINE

MISSENDEN ABBEY

SUMMERHOUSE TO NORTH EAST OF MISSENDEN ABBEY

2 FLINT BRIDGES IN GROUNDS OF MISSENDEN ABBEY TO SOUTH EAST AND NORTH EAST OF ABBEY

GARDEN WALLS NORTH OF MISSENDEN ABBEY

BOUNDARY WALL AND GATEPIERS FRONTING ROAD TO WEST OF MISSENDEN ABBEY

FLINT HALL

BARN AT TOWNEND FARMHOUSE

BAPTIST CHURCH

CROWN HOUSE

80 80A, HIGH STREET

CHANDLERS COTTAGE

BARN AT REAR OF THE GEORGE PUBLIC HOUSE

BARNS AND OUTHOUSES AT HYDE FARMHOUSE

LADY BOYS

RIGNALLS

PANKRIDGE FARM

LARGE BARN AT BURY FARM

GRANARY AT BURY FARM

CHENIES CHAPEL (BAPTIST)

CHENIES PLACE

SUNDIAL AT CHENIES PLACE

BRIDGE ON AXIS OF FORMAL GARDEN AT CHENIES PLACE

TOLL BAR COTTAGE

BARN AT ROAD FARM

STABLE BLOCK AT COTTAGE FARM

THE FLINT COTTAGE

GRANARY TO FORMER CUDSDENS FARM

CHURCH OF SAINTS PETER AND PAUL

28 32, CHURCH STREET

50 52 54, CHURCH STREET

OVERSTROUD COTTAGE

LARGE BARN AT ANDLOWS FARM

CARTSHED AT ANDLOWS FARM

GARDEN GATES AND RAILINGS AT ANDLOWS FARM

CHERRY COTTAGE

HAMPDEN FARM

OUTBUILDINGS TO NORTH OF GATEWAY SCHOOL

73 75, HIGH STREET

GATEWAY TO FORMER STABLEYARD TO NORTH WEST OF CHALFONT PARK HOUSE*

ASHWELLS BARN

GOTT'S MONUMENT AT THE NATIONAL SOCIETY FOR EPILEPSY

Pearman House at the National Society for Epilepsy

MOPES FARMHOUSE

BARN TO NORTH WEST OF MOPES FARMHOUSE

THE GREYHOUND INN

SPARROWS

STAMPWELL FARMHOUSE

WELDERS HOUSE

WALLS TO WEST AND NORTH OF CHURCHYARD OF ST MICHAEL

CHENIES COUNTY PRIMARY SCHOOL SCHOOLMASTERS HOUSE

OLD WELL COTTAGE

PARISH PUMP ON VILLAGE GREEN

RED LION INN

GRANARY TO SOUTH EAST OF LOWER BOTTOM FARM HOUSE

2 4, BROADWAY

SELBY HOUSE

24 26, BROADWAY

42 44, BROADWAY

HUNTSMANS COTTAGE

Loudhams

GROTTO TO WEST OF WOODROW HIGH HOUSE

St. John the Evangelist Church

BARN TO NORTH OF FLAMSTEAD FARMHOUSE

GROVE FARM

SALES FARMHOUSE

OLD OAK FARMHOUSE

BARN TO NORTH EAST OF OLD OAK FARMHOUSE

THE OLD FARMHOUSE

ASHLEY COTTAGE

BARN TO SOUTH EAST OF SPENCERS FARMHOUSE

BERRY FARMHOUSE

PRISCILLAS COTTAGE

FOX BARN

HIGH CHIMNEYS

FULL MOON PUBLIC HOUSE

BENTON POTTS

GATEWAY COTTAGE AND TUDOR COTTAGE

LONG BARN AT HAWRIDGE COURT FARM

MERMAID COTTAGE

CHOLESBURY WINDMILL

BASSIBONES FARMHOUSE

BARN TO SOUTH EAST OF HAWTHORN FARMHOUSE

KINGS ASH FARMHOUSE

OLD CHURCH OF ST JOHN THE BAPTIST

BARN 70 METRES NORTH OF CHURCH FARMHOUSE

PRESTWICK RUSHMERE

SUNNYCOT AND THE OLD POST HOUSE

THE GATE PUBLIC HOUSE

THE DIAMOND JUBILEE WELL

SHEEP COTTAGES

LOWER BOTTOM FARMHOUSE

RANGE OF TWO BARNS AND ATTACHED OUTBUILDINGS TO EAST OF HUGE FARMHOUSE

BARN AT BLOOMFIELD FARM TO SOUTH EAST OF FARMHOUSE

JOHNSONS FARMHOUSE AND TWO OUTBUILDINGS ON WEST SIDE

BELLINGDON FARMHOUSE

BARN TO NORTH OF BELLINGDON FARMHOUSE

OPEN WELL HEAD AT BELLINGDON FARM

FARMYARD AND GARDEN WALLS, RAILINGS AND GATE AT BELLINGDON FARM

LITTLE GRANGE

MAPLETREE FARM EAST AND MAPLETREE FARM WEST

LIMETREE FARMHOUSE

CHAPEL AT GREAT HUNDRIDGE MANOR

GRANARY DOVECOTE AT HYDE HOUSE

BARN TO SOUTH WEST OF HAWTHORN FARMHOUSE

PEDNOR HOUSE

WALLS AND GATEPIERS AT PEDNOR HOUSE AND LITTLE PEDNOR COURT

GREAT PEDNOR MANOR

WEEDON HILL COTTAGES

RANGE OF TWO BARNS AND ATTACHED OUTBUILDINGS TO SOUTH WEST OF ERRIWIG FARM

BUCKLAND GRANGE

ELM COTTAGE GATE COTTAGE

COACH HOUSE TO WEST OF PENN HOUSE

STABLE BLOCK TO NORTH WEST OF PENN HOUSE

OPEN COWBYRE TO NORTH WEST OF NEWBARN FARMHOUSE

COLLIERS

POLLARDS PARK HOUSE

BEAMOND END FARMHOUSE

BARN AT GROVE FARM

PENFOLD COTTAGE

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK TO SOUTH OF THE FEATHERS PUBLIC HOUSE

LIME FARM COTTAGE

HILL TOP COTTAGE

BARN AT ASHERIDGE FARM TO SOUTH WEST OF FARMHOUSE

TILES FARM HOUSE

BARNS AND ATTACHED OUTBUILDING AT TILES FARM TO NORTH WEST OF FARMHOUSE

BARN AT HAZELDENE FARM TO WEST OF FARMHOUSE

BANK FARM HOUSE

ANTIQUE SHOP DILEHURST

COTTERS BARN

COTTAGE ADJOINING TO NORTH OF THE COTTAGE BOOKSHOP

PUTTENHAM PLACE FARMHOUSE

ELM COTTAGE FLINTSTONE MIDELM

COLLAINE THE CHESTNUTS

FRENCH MEADOW

GRANARY TO WEST OF GLORY FARMHOUSE

SMALL BARN AND CART SHED TO SOUTH WEST OF GLORY FARMHOUSE

TWO BARNS TO WEST OF FAGNALL FARMHOUSE

HILL FARM COTTAGE AND BARN TO NORTH WEST

RANGE OF OUTBUILDINGS TO NORTH OF HOLTSPUR BOTTOM FARMHOUSE

GARDEN WALL TO SOUTH EAST OF HOLTSPUR BOTTOM FARMHOUSE

5 AND 6, PAULS HILL

GRANARY TO NORTH EAST OF PARSONAGE FARMHOUSE

GRANARY TO WEST OF PENNHOUSE FARMHOUSE

BAYLINS FARMHOUSE

BARN TO WEST OF BAYLINS FARMHOUSE

THE HOMESTEAD AND ATTACHED OUTBUILDING ON EAST

MILES PEARTREE

TOWN FARMHOUSE AND WALL FRONTING ROAD

BARN TO WEST OF TOWN FARMHOUSE

TOWN FARM COTTAGE

DERING COTTAGE

RIDGEWELL HOUSE

FORMER VILLAGE STORES IMMEDIATELY NORTH OF THE WHITE HOUSE

BARN TO WEST OF SMITHY COTTAGE

THE NAG'S HEAD PUBLIC HOUSE

MILL END COTTAGES

BARN TO SOUTH EAST OF HOLMER GREEN FARMHOUSE

HOLMER RIDINGS

COWSHEDS, STABLES AND HAYLOFTS TO NORTH WEST OF COPES FARMHOUSE

BARN TO NORTH OF ASHWELL'S FARMHOUSE

BOTTOM FARMHOUSE

BARN AND OUTBUILDING TO NORTH OF BOTTOM FARMHOUSE

SOUTHVIEW

WATERCROFT

COBBLER'S COTTAGE AND FRONT GARDEN RAILINGS

PENN CHURCH HALL

YEWTREE HOUSE

GABLE COTTAGE

The Feathers Public House and Saddlers House

Reading Room

BRICK WALL FRONTING NORTH SIDE OF HIGH STREET SOUTH BOUNDARY WALL OF NEW RECTORY AND PULIC TOILETS OF APPROXIMATELY 50 METRES

OLD JORDANS HOSTEL

MAYFLOWER BARN, TO SOUTH WEST OF OLD JORDANS HOSTEL

STONE DEAN FARMHOUSE

STABLE BLOCK TO SOUTH EAST OF STONE DEAN FARMHOUSE

GRANARY TO EAST OF STONE DEAN FARMHOUSE

Warren House

Roughwood Farmhouse

BARN TO WEST OF ROUGHWOOD FARMHOUSE

BOWLES COTTAGES

BOWLES COURT

TWITCHELLS COTTAGES

MONUMENT TO CAPTAIN COOK APPROXIMATELY 70 METRES TO NORTH OF THE VACHE

STUD COTTAGE

GARDEN WALLS TO WEST OF THE MANOR HOUSE AND CONTINUING ROUND NORTH SIDE OF CHURCHYARD

NORTH BARN AT MANOR FARM

STOREHOUSE ATTACHED TO WEST OF NUMBER 1 RED LION COTTAGES

RED LION COTTAGES

THE COTTAGES

FOUR GATE PIERS, TWO GATES AND TWO SECTIONS OF WALL FRONTING ROAD TO MISSENDEN HOUSE

BARN AT PENNLANDS FARM

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK FACING NOS 1 AND 3 (THE ROYAL SARACEN'S HEAD PUBLIC HOUSE)

FORMER BARCLAYS BANK

WAITING SHELTERS AND TICKET OFFICE

MILESTONE TO NORTH OF MILL LANE OPPOSITE MISBOURNE HOUSE

BOTTRELLS CLOSE

BARN IMMEDIATELY TO SOUTH OF HILL COTTAGE

BARN TO EAST OF BOWSTRIDGE FARMHOUSE

BARN TO NORTH EAST OF BOWSTRIDGE FARMHOUSE

MILTON'S COTTAGE

CANDY COTTAGE COBBLERS COTTAGE SANDALWOOD

GARAGES TO THE OLD RECTORY AND 70 METRES OF BOUNDARY WALL TO DEAN WAY AND SCHOOL LANE

BUCKS HOUSE

PARISH CHURCH OF ST GILES

PREMISES OF A J AXE AND SONS

THE STONE COTTAGE, ATTACHED BARN AND OUTBUILDINGS

STACEYS STACEYS COTTAGE

SANDFORD

THE COTTAGE AND FARM VIEW

STABLES OF OLD RECTORY

GARDEN WALL AND ENTRANCE OF OLD RECTORY

GARDEN WALL AND GATES OF THE RECTORY

Maidenhead Railway Bridge (MLN12327)

SHEEPCOTE FARMHOUSE

Sheepcote Manor

BARN ADJOINING ROWLEY FARMHOUSE

BARN TO SOUTH OF ROWLEY FARM

WESTMOOR COTTAGE

THE OLD SCHOOL HOUSE AND THE OLD SCHOOL COTTAGE

LANGLEY PARK INCLUDING QUADRANT WALLS, CORNER TOWERS, PAVILIONS AND ORANGERY.

WALLS OF WALLED GARDEN, TO EAST OF STABLE COURT AT LANGLEY PARK

THE MARISH

GEORGE GREEN LODGE, LANGLEY PARK

ALL SOULS FARMHOUSE

GATES AND RAILINGS TO LANGLEY PARK

WELL HOUSE AND GRANARY APPROXIMATELY NORTH EAST OF GLORY HILL FARMHOUSE

SMALL BARN APPROXIMATELY 25 YARDS WEST OF GLORY HILL FARMHOUSE

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK ADJACENT TO 93 HIGH STREET

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK ADJACENT TO ST JAMES' CHURCH

OUTBUILDINGS TO NORTH AND SOUTH OF THE FEATHERS PUBLIC HOUSE

GREEN DRIVE LODGE

CLIVEDEN

LOGGIA, CLEVEDEN

STABLE BUILDINGS AT CLIVEDEN

TERRACE WALL TO GARDEN FRONT, CLIVEDEN

Blenheim Pavilion, Cliveden

WALL OF, AND STATUES AND ORNAMENTS IN, LONG GARDEN, CLIVEDEN

Shell Fountain, Cliveden

BRONZE STATUE ON PARTERRE, CLIVEDEN

SEVEN GABLE COTTAGES

SPRING LODGE

MAIN (FEATHERS) LODGE

PURBECK COTTAGE AND WINDSOR COTTAGE (THE 2 TOGETHER COMPRISING THE FORMER LAUNDRY)

PERGOLA CONTINUING TO THE LEFT ALONG THE SOUTH WALL OF THE OFFICES THAT ARE ON THE GARDEN FRONT OF DROPMORE HOUSE

DOG'S TOMB, DROPMORE

TERRACES, GATES AND LOGGIA IN ITALIAN GARDEN AT DROPMORE

Elmbank and Losuce

HITCHAMBURY

WALL AND GATE PIERS TO ELIBANK

ENTRANCE GATE AND STABLES AT NEW COURT

CHEQUERS HOTEL

THE END HOUSE

OBELISK

4-14, MILL ROAD

THE GARTH

GARDEN WALL AT OXFORD COTTAGE

TILECOTES

COURT GARDEN

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

OLD PARSONAGE

ROMAN CHURCH OF ST PETERS

MASTER'S HOUSE AT ST PETER'S SCHOOL

THE EXEDRA WEST WYCOMBE PARK

TEMPLE OF BACCHUS WEST WYCOMBE PARK

UPPER BRIDGE WEST WYCOMBE PARK

SOUTH BRIDGE WEST WYCOMBE PARK

MYZE FARMHOUSE

LOAKES HOUSE

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK NEAR SWAN PUBLIC HOUSE

CAMBRIDGE HOUSE

83-87, THE CAUSEWAY

THE GEORGE AND DRAGON HOTEL

STATUE IN MEMORY OF CHARLES FROHMAN

CHURCHYARD WALL AND GATE AT THE CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS

NUMBERS 5, 7, AND 11-15 (ODD) CHAPEL STREET

BORLASE COTTAGES, 23-35 CHAPEL STREET

BORLASE COTTAGES, 39-55 CHAPEL STREET

46, CHAPEL STREET

48, CHAPEL STREET

BARN ON EAST SIDE OF FARM COTTAGE

CEDAR HOUSE

MARSH GREEN MILL

84, OXFORD ROAD

85, OXFORD ROAD

2, OXFORD STREET

3 AND 4, QUEEN SQUARE

9 AND 10, QUEEN SQUARE

46, ST MARY STREET

CHURCH OF SAINT FRANCIS

DRUID'S HUT

THATCH

FLINT HALL FARMHOUSE

STONE SIGN POST AT EAST END OF VILLAGE, JUNCTION OF ROADS TO LONDON OXFORD AND AYLESBURY

FLORAS TEMPLE

GARDEN WALL TO FLORAS TEMPLE

CAVE COTTAGE

SMALL TEMPLE WEST WYCOMBE PARK

ISLAND TEMPLE, WEST WYCOMBE PARK

NORTH LODGE WEST WYCOMBE PARK

NORTH WEST LODGE AND GATEPIERS WEST WYCOMBE PARK

THE CHURCH LOFT

STEPS HOUSE

58A, HIGH STREET

NESS COTTAGE

TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

9, LONDON ROAD

RYE COTTAGE

THE OLD TOLL HOUSE

RED LION CAFE

WYCOMBE ABBEY SCHOOL LODGE

FUNGES FARMHOUSE

MILL BARN

19, EASTON STREET

21 AND 22, EASTON STREET

23, EASTON STREET

86, EASTON STREET

RAILINGS TO NUMBERS 89 AND 90

THE NEW MOON CAFE

39, FROGMOOR

RED LION HOTEL

BLACK BOY COTTAGE

THE GEORGE AND DRAGON INN

POUND COTTAGE

BIRD WORLD COTTAGE

WORKSHOP (FURNITURE FACTORY) ADJOINING NO 37 HIGH STREET ON NORTH AND OCCUPIED BY EMF BROWN

NUMBER 39 (HILL COTTAGE) NUMBER 40A

40 AND 41, CHURCH LANE

42, CHURCH LANE

2, CHURCH SQUARE

6, CHURCH SQUARE

HUGHENDEN MANOR FARMHOUSE

COPYGROUND FARMHOUSE

4 AND 5, CORNMARKET

PREMISES OCCUPIED BY MIDLAND BANK

27 AND 28, CROWN COURT

29 AND 30, CROWN COURT

CHURCH OF ST MARY AND ST GEORGE

PREMISES OCCUPIED BY GEORGE HOLT AND SON

14 AND 15, EASTON STREET

DAWS HILL HOUSE

DISRAELI MONUMENT

Abbey Barn Farmhouse

Barn north east of Abbey Barn Farmhouse

2 AND 4, ABBEY BARN ROAD

17, ABBEY BARN ROAD

THE FLINT COTTAGE INN

TERRIERS HOUSE

BASSETSBURY MILL SUBDIVIDED INTO WEIR HOUSE MILL WHEEL HOUSE AND EYOT HOUSE

STABLES AT BASSETSBURY MANOR

ROSEDALE

42, BEECH ROAD

PRIORY HOUSE ANNEXE

CHAPEL HOUSE AND GROUP OF COTTAGES TO SOUTH

BARN TO SOUTH WEST OF MANOR HOUSE

DELL HOUSE

LONGACRES

BRIDGE OVER RIVER WYE TO REAR OF NUMBER 21

CLAPTON REVEL

OLD BAKERY COTTAGE

BOSCOBEL BOSCOBEL BARN

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK AT JUNCTION OF CHURCH ROAD WITH SCHOOL LANE

WITTINGTON COTTAGES

GATEPIERS AND GATES AT THE LODGE COTTAGE

Wittington

PAIR OF GATE PIERS CIRCA 3 METRES TO SOUTH OF COACH HOUSE AT WITTINGTON

BOAT HOUSE 170 METRES TO SOUTH EAST OF WITTINGTON

HILLSIDE LITTLE STATES

THE OLD SCHOOL THE OLD SCHOOL WEST

OLD SCHOOL COTTAGE

1 AND 2, WESTFIELD COTTAGES

5 AND 6, WESTFIELD COTTAGES

9 AND 10, WESTFIELD COTTAGES

COTTAGE TO THE HEIGHTS JASMINE COTTAGE

OLD BARTONS THE RANDOLPH'S UPSTEPS

APPLE TREE COTTAGE SPICERS COTTAGE

MINIONS COTTAGE

30 AND 31, THE GREEN

WELLS COTTAGE

JEFFRIES

THE BARN THE OLD SCHOOL HOUSE

BARN TO NORTH WEST OF WELL END FARMHOUSE

MONKTON FARMHOUSE

THE WOODMAN'S COTTAGE

WESTHORPE HOUSE

1 AND 2, BOCKMER END COTTAGES

3 AND 4, BOCKMER END COTTAGES

BOCKMER END FARMHOUSE

BOCKMER HOUSE

WALLS IN GARDEN OF BOCKMER HOUSE

BOCKMER BARN

TOMB OF TOWNSEND FAMILY 3 METRES TO EAST OF CHANCEL

OLMEDA THE GATE COTTAGE

GATE PIERS AND GATES AT WEST ENTRANCE TO MEDMENHAM ABBEY

BADGER COTTAGE THE DOG AND BADGER

KINGSWOOD LITTLE KINGSWOOD

KINGFISHER LODGE

NORTH LODGE TO DANESFIELD HOUSE

RETAINING WALLS, STEPS AND BALUSTRADES TO GARDEN TERRACES IMMEDIATELY SOUTH OF DANESFIELD HOUSE

JEROME FARMHOUSE MONKS CORNER

MUNDAY DEAN FARMHOUSE

GRANARY ADJACENT TO NORTH WEST OF MUNDAY DEAN FARMHOUSE

THE OLD WORKHOUSE

STABLE 20 METRES TO EAST OF WIDMERE FARMHOUSE

LODGE AT HEDSOR PRIORY LODGE

WALLS, GATE PIERS AND GATES ADJACENT TO TAPLOW LODGE AT ENTRANCE TO DROPMORE

MAY COTTAGE

GREENGATES

OLD BARN COTTAGE

SALTINGS HOUSE

POUND

LYCH GATE

SMALL BARN AND STABLE ADJACENT TO EAST OF THE OLD COTTAGE

SEPTEMBER COTTAGE WAYSIDE COTTAGE

HANDY CROSS FARMHOUSE

THE OLD MALT HOUSE VINE LEIGH HOUSE

CLARENCE COTTAGE

WELL END FARMHOUSE

STABLE AT DOWNLEY FARM ON NORTH SIDE OF FARMYARD

FLINT BARN AT DOWNLEY FARM ON THE EAST SIDE OF FARMYARD

MILL HOUSE, SNAKELEY MILL

NORTHERN WOODS FARMHOUSE

DELL COTTAGE

TYLER END

TYLER COTTAGE

LOUDWATER HOUSE

MILESTONE AT OS SU 905905

THE FORRESTER'S COTTAGE

BLUEYS FARMHOUSE

URN 200 METRES TO SOUTH WEST OF HARLEYFORD MANOR

TEMPLE 700 METRES NORTH EAST OF HARLEYFORD MANOR

HOLMER FARMHOUSE

TELFERS COTTAGE

LITTLE HAVEN OLD COTTAGE WISTERIA COTTAGE

TURFELDE

BARN CIRCA 25 METRES TO NORTH WEST OF THE OLD VICARAGE

THE BULL AND BUTCHER

AVERINGDOWN FARMHOUSE

BARN AND OUTBUILDINGS IMMEDIATELY NORTH OF AVERINGDOWN FARMHOUSE

BULLOCKS FARM COTTAGE BULLOCKS FARMHOUSE

PLOMER GREEN COTTAGES

TWO BARNS ADJACENT TO NORTH WEST OF HAM FARMHOUSE

WOODMAN'S NAP

MOUNTJOY'S RETREAT

CHORLEY FARMHOUSE

NOBLE'S FARMHOUSE

GORDON COTTAGE SHARRON COTTAGE THE OLD WORKHOUSE

PEARTREE COTTAGE

LOWER GODDARDS FARMHOUSE

COB'S COTTAGE

Ramblers and The Old School

WATER PUMP ADJACENT TO THE OLD CROWN HOUSE AND ISABEL COTTAGE

WALNUT COTTAGE

THE OLD CROWN

ELMDOWN FARMHOUSE

ARIZONA FARMHOUSE

BARN CIRCA 30 METRES TO NORTH WEST OF ARIZONA FARMHOUSE

THE HYDE

IBSTONE HOUSE

GRANARY CIRCA 50 METRES TO NORTH OF IBSTONE MANOR FARMHOUSE

NORTHEND FARMHOUSE

STAYES

TURVILLE GRANGE COTTAGES

ICEHOUSE CIRCA 160 METRES TO WEST OF TURVILLE PARK

WALL ALONG STREET AT BARLEY COTTAGE, WITH ATTACHED BARN

GREENLANDS (THE MANAGEMENT COLLEGE, HENLEY)

GARDEN HOUSE

THE YARD YARD COTTAGE

VARNELL'S

KENRICK MAUSOLEUM, IN CHURCHYARD

HAMBLEDEN MANOR HOUSE

COACH HOUSE 40 METRES TO NORTH OF KENRICKS

YEWDEN MANOR

WHARF COTTAGE

GRANARY 40 METRES TO NORTH OF MILLEND FARMHOUSE

LITTLE PARMOOR

RUSSELLS FARM COTTAGE

SHOGMOOR AND SHOGMOOR COTTAGE

URN 90 METRES TO WEST OF GROTTO AND RUIN

SUNDIAL CIRCA 10 METRES TO NORTH OF ITEM 8/22

FREEMAN MAUSOLEUM

FAWLEY HOUSE

SUNNYBANK

CARTSHED AND STABLES TO NORTH WEST OF MANOR FARMHOUSE

FININGS

CHESTNUT COTTAGE FLINT COTTAGE

CLAYTON ARMS

THE BARN, WITH ADJOINING GATEWAY

MUSWELL FARMHOUSE

BARN 30 METRES TO EAST OF BURROW FARM COTTAGE

KEEPER'S COTTAGE

COLSTROPE FARMHOUSE

LOWER WOODEND FARMHOUSE

GREEN END

TOWN END FARMHOUSE

THE COTT

THE BARLEY MOW

BARN AT STUDDRIDGE FARM

MILESTONE AT OS SU 792949

COACH HOUSE AND CART SHED

BARN 10 METRES TO SOUTH EAST OF STABLES

BUTLERS FARM

THE ROUND HOUSE AND PINK COTTAGE

CHEARS ORCHARD

SHARP'S COTTAGE

CROCKMORE FARMHOUSE

KIT'S CLOSE

FAWLEY BOTTOM FARMHOUSE

FAWLEY COURT (DIVINE MERCY COLLEGE)

BARN (NOW MENAGERIE) CIRCA 60 METRES TO NORTH WEST OF FAWLEY COURT

GROTTO AND RUIN IN FAWLEY COURT GROUNDS

THE CHURCH HOUSE

HUNTS HILL COTTAGE

BRANDS HOUSE

ROCKHALLS FARMHOUSE

NORTH DEAN HOUSE THE DOWER HOUSE

STAG HOUSE

MOSELEY LODGE

WALTERS ASH FARMHOUSE

WIDMER FARMHOUSE

BRAMBLE BARN PIRANOR BARN

PIGGOTTS HOUSE, WITH BARN ATTACHED TO NORTH

STABLES TO NORTH OF PRIMROSE FARMHOUSE

OLD SPORTSMANS ARMS

CHILTON COTTAGE DEAN COTTAGE

THE COTTAGE AND ATTACHED BARN

LANTERN COTTAGE THREE COTTAGES

TWO YEWS COTTAGE

SUNNYSIDE THE SPINNEY

BREW HOUSE AND ATTACHED BARNS

BARNS ADJACENT TO SOUTH WEST OF RADNAGE BOTTOM FARMHOUSE

FORD COTTAGE

BARN 20 METRES TO SOUTH OF SANDPIT LANE FARMHOUSE

SANDPIT FARMHOUSE

THE BARN COTTAGE

WHITAKERS

THE CITY

BARN ADJACENT TO NORTH OF OLD CALLOW DOWN FARMHOUSE

THE RED LION

WALNUT COTTAGE AND ATTACHED STABLE RANGE

THRIFT COTTAGE

CHURCH OF ST BOTOLPH

BOSS LANE HOUSE

COOMBE FARMHOUSE

LOWER WARREN FARMHOUSE

Hughenden Manor

DOVECOTE WEST OF ST DUNSTANS CHURCH

THATCHERS WOOD COTTAGE

BAKERS COTTAGE

BOX TREE FELIX COTTAGE THE OTHER COTTAGE

LACEYS COTTAGE MIDDLE COTTAGE THE END COTTAGE

KENANDA

PITCH GREEN FARMHOUSE

CROSS LANES COTTAGE

HARPERS

SPOUT CIRCA 50 METRES TO EAST OF POUND SCOTS

PANKRIDGE FARMHOUSE

LOXBOROUGH HOUSE

WALTONS FARMHOUSE

FROGMORE FARM COTTAGES

BARN TO SOUTH OF CHESTNUT FARMHOUSE

20 AND 22, BELL STREET

28, BELL STREET

CHURCH OF ST DUNSTAN

FRIARS COTTAGE SADDLERS

MONKS STAITHE

TOMB IN CHURCHYARD IN ANGLE BETWEEN SOUTH AISLE AND PORCH

LIBRARY

CROMWELL HOUSE

THE BELL HOUSE

THE GEORGE AND DRAGON

DOVECOTE AT GATE COTTAGE

TREV CHILDRENS WEAR

HORSENDEN MANOR

LONGWICK MILL (GB GOMME AND SON)

OLD THATCH

QUAKERS FARMHOUSE

MEADLE FARMHOUSE

DOCK FARMHOUSE

COBBLERS

ORCHARD FARMHOUSE

COZENS HOLDING

OLD ACRES

REDHOUSE FARMHOUSE

GRANARY ADJACENT TO SOUTH OF REDHOUSE FARMHOUSE

SARAS COTTAGE THE OLD ORCHARD

ANDERDONS FARM COTTAGE

BARN AND DAIRY ADJACENT TO WEST OF ALSCOT FARMHOUSE

END COTTAGE

CHILTERN COTTAGE

1, ASKETT LANE

BEECH COTTAGE

THE PEPPER BOXES

EAST COTTAGE HONOR END FARMHOUSE

LITTLE HAMPDEN FARMHOUSE

BARN TO NORTH OF FARMYARD AT MANOR FARM

LITTLE HAMPDEN CHURCH

POPLARS FARMHOUSE

KIMBLEWICK FARMHOUSE

THE PRINCE OF WALES

BARN CIRCA 10 METRES TO SOUTH WEST OF THE OLD GRANGE

MANOR FARM BARN

ROSEBANK COTTAGE

MALMSMEAD MALMSMEAD WEST

SPEEN FARMHOUSE

ELM TREE COTTAGE

LITTLE WARDROBES

CHESTNUT FARMHOUSE

7, ST PETERS STREET

9 AND 11, ST PETER'S STREET

MARLOW FERRY

SEYTONS MANOR

THE PLOUGH

DUNROBIN HOUSE

CHEQUERS

ST PAULS COTTAGE ST PETERS COTTAGE

LADY DODDS COTTAGES

OUTBUILDINGS ADJACENT TO NORTH OF LADY DODDS COTTAGES

COOMBE HILL FARMHOUSE

MONUMENT

BARN IMMEDIATELY WEST OF DIRTYWOOD FARMHOUSE

NASHLEE FARMHOUSE

BARN ADJACENT TO E OF APSLEY MANOR HOUSE

FERNS COTTAGE

MARTINS FARM

THE THATCH

THE POPLARS

THE MALTINGS

MANOR HOUSE FARMHOUSE

GRANARY AT SLOELAND FARM

22,24 AND 26, CHURCH STREET

274 AND 276, ASHRIDGE ROAD

Chesham Quaker Meeting House

15,16 AND 17, THE GREEN

BRILL HOUSE

9,11 AND 15, HIGH STREET

LAPLANDS FARMHOUSE

CHAPMAN'S FARMHOUSE

MANOR FARM HOUSE

THE OLD VICARAGE, AND RAILINGS TO FRONT

14 AND 15, THE SQUARE

DERWENT COTTAGE TINDERS END

30 AND 31, THE SQUARE

SPENCERS FARMHOUSE

BARN TO SOUTH WEST OF SPENCERS FARMHOUSE

BARN TO SOUTH WEST OF BERRY FARMHOUSE

WATER HALL

LINDLEY HOUSE

BARN TO EAST OF THE OLD RECTORY

BARN TO SOUTH OF MANOR FARMHOUSE

GATES AND GATE PIERS TO THE VICARAGE

DORTON SPA FARMHOUSE

BARN TO SOUTH WEST OF MOPES FARMHOUSE AND MOPES FARM COTTAGE

CHEARSLEY HOUSE

SHRUB'S WOOD INCLUDING ATTACHED WALLS AND PLANTING BOXES SURROUNDING GARAGE COURT AND PATIO

LAWN HOUSE

BRUDENELL HOUSE

ELDER TREE COTTAGE

GRENDON HALL

GATEPIERS, PEDESTRIAN GATES AND RAILINGS AT ENTRANCE TO GRENDON HALL

THE BOOT

1, FRANCIS YARD

WINTERS END

HORNAGE FARMHOUSE

WHEELWRIGHTS

TOWNHILL

LITTLE GERMAINS

BARN TO NORTH OF STAMPWELL FARMHOUSE

SHARPSHILL FARMHOUSE

SIGNPOST COTTAGE

DENHAM LODGE

COOMBE HILL FARM COTTAGE

GRAVESTONE 3 METRES TO EAST OF CHANCEL OF CHURCH OF ST MARY

DENHAM HILL FARMHOUSE

THE NURSERY TO WEST OF THE MANOR HOUSE

DIRTYWOOD FARMHOUSE

WELL HOUSE TO WEST OF THE MANOR HOUSE

10-14, GERMAIN STREET

HOME LODGE

APSLEY MANOR HOUSE

BARN 30 METRES TO SOUTH WEST OF LOWER SOUTH FARMHOUSE

2, AYLESBURY ROAD

BARN TO NORTH EAST OF LOWER FARMHOUSE

TERRICK HOUSE

BARN AND STABLES ADJACENT TO NORTH EAST AND EAST OF COBBLERS HILL FARMHOUSE

WARRENS

BARN AND OUTBUILDINGS TO SOUTH EAST OF HOME FARMHOUSE

WYNCOT

OUTBUILDING TO EAST OF NUNHAYES COTTAGE

THE THREE COTTAGES

COLLEGE FARM HOUSE

BAY COTTAGE PROSPECT COTTAGE

BANNERS REST

THE PITCHINGS

JERICHO FARMHOUSE

10, WORMINGHALL ROAD

EAST BARN AT CODMORE FARM

37 AND 38 GREAT HAMPDEN

WOODLANDS PARK (RESIDENTIAL HOME FOR THE ELDERLY)

LODGE AT EAST ENTRANCE TO THE OLD RECTORY

BRIDGEWAY

MORTIMER HOUSE

WESTCOTT FARMHOUSE

THE SPORTSMAN

CARTSHEDS, SHELTER, BARN AND STORE ADJACENT TO NORTH WEST OF NEWHOUSE FARMHOUSE

BEECHWOOD HALL

COLLETT FARMHOUSE

BRIARWOOD

55, THE AVENUE

CLOSE COTTAGE THE POUND

BARN TO NORTH EAST OF FARMYARD AT MANOR FARM

LORD'S MILL HOUSE

STRATFORD COTTAGE

BARN TO REAR OF NUMBER 21

OSTLER'S COTTAGE

24 26, CHURCH STREET

2-6, PEDNORMEAD END

MAGNOLIA COTTAGE SWEETBRIAR

WHITE HORSE PUBLIC HOUSE AND ATTACHED STABLE RANGE

4, RED LION STREET

DODDS CHARITY

ABBEY FARMHOUSE

WESTLINGTON LODGE

LONGDOWN FARMHOUSE

THE FORELANDS

THE OLD GRANGE

ANDLOWS FARMHOUSE

SMALLER BARN AT ANDLOWS FARM

THIMBLE FARM COTTAGES

CROWN HOUSE KERIDOR COTTAGE

NEAR BARN, UPTON BARN AND APPLE TREE BARN

2 AND 2A, THE STRAND

UPTON THATCH

SPEEN CHURCH (BAPTIST)

RAYS YARD

WEIRHOUSE MILL

DINTON HALL

THE CROOKED BILLET

CROWN COTTAGE

GATEWAY SCHOOL WITH RAILINGS AND WALL

GATEPIERS AND GARDEN WALL TO SOUTH OF DINTON HALL

WATER PUMP ADJACENT TO NORTH OF MOAT FARMHOUSE

TOWNSEND COTTAGE

ROSE COTTAGE WITH RAILINGS AND GATE

PIGEONHOUSE FARMHOUSE

AVELUY CORNER COTTAGE GABLE END

BERRYFIELD FARMHOUSE

BARN TO EAST OF LOWER BOTTOM FARM HOUSE

1 3 5 7 9, BROADWAY

GATES, RAILINGS AND PIERS BY THE GRAND LODGE

THE ROYAL OAK

RANGE OF OUTBUILDINGS ADJACENT TO WEST OF BEACHENDON FARMHOUSE

GATE AND RAILINGS CIRCA 20 METRES TO NORTH WEST OF WOTTON HOUSE

North Wing to Elmhurst Gable End

BARN 20 METRES TO EAST OF STOCKEN FARMHOUSE

BARN ADJACENT TO SOUTH EAST OF SPEEN FARMHOUSE

29-39, BROADWAY

Bridge 40 metres to south east of Bridge Lodge

JASMINE COTTAGES

6 8 10, BROADWAY

TUSCAN PAVILIONS

OUTBUILDING TO SOUTH OF THE GRIFFIN HOTEL

6, CHURCH END

GREEN VIEW

WOODWAY FARMHOUSE WOODWAY HOUSE

BARN TO SOUTH WEST OF MANOR FARMHOUSE

Weir Lodge

LINES COTTAGE

LOW GROUNDS FARMHOUSE

HOOK'S FARMHOUSE

WOODBINE COTTAGE

BROADWAY COURT BROADWAY HOUSE

COTTAGE TO NORTH OF MISSENDEN ABBEY

52 54 56, BROADWAY

21, CHURCH END

ROOKERY LODGE

60, BROADWAY

WALL TO SOUTH OF TOWNEND FARMHOUSE

WHITE HART HOUSE

42, CHAPEL STREET

MEADLE COTTAGE

64 66, HIGH STREET

FAIR ACRE

TOMB 10 METRES SOUTH WEST OF SOUTH PORCH OF CHURCH

THE GREEN DRAGON PUBLIC HOUSE

BARN RANGE WITH CARTSHED WING ON NORTH SIDE OF YARD, MODEL FARM

BANK FARMHOUSE

THE LITTLE CLOSE

CEDAR COTTAGE

REST AWHILE

BARN TO SOUTH OF NUMBER 4 (FERN FARM)

HYDE FARMHOUSE

STOCKWELL LANE FARMHOUSE

SWAN CAFE

THE OLD BREWERY INCLUDING CAST IRON GATES AND RAILINGS

SHEEPCOTTS COTTAGE

13, FLINT STREET

GARDEN WALLS TO SOUTH OF HEDSOR PRIORY

BURY FARMHOUSE

1, FORT END

SMALLER BARN AT BURY FARMHOUSE

Yolsum Farmhouse

LORD BOSTON'S FOLLY

ALSCOT FARMHOUSE

THE PATCH

STABLE AND ATTACHED BOUNDARY WALL SURROUNDING GRAVEYARD TO BAPTIST CHAPEL

STABLE AND ATTACHED WALL ADJACENT TO SOUTH WEST OF ALSCOT FARMHOUSE

QUANTINGS

HAMPDEN COTTAGE

SUMMER COTTAGE

THE QUEEN'S HEAD

THE THREE CROWNS, WITH STABLE BLOCK

WALLS BETWEEN GROUNDS OF MANOR HOUSE AND CHURCHYARD

Statue of horse to centre of stable courtyard.

ASKETT FARMHOUSE

BLOSSOM COTTAGE

The Aviary

FLAG HOUSE

WAYSIDE WESTOVER

Fountain of Triton and Nereids 250 metres north of Waddesdon Manor

CHALFONT GALLERIES

YE OLDE SHOPPE

KNIVES FARMHOUSE

LYCHGATE TO CHURCHYARD AT REAR OF LYCH GATE COTTAGE

58, Leyhill Common

82 and Horseheath Cottage

RETAINING WALLS, STEPS AND BALUSTRADES TO LOWER TERRACES ON NORTH, EAST AND SOUTH SIDES OF FAWLEY COURT

MARLYN COTTAGE

MONKS THACKY

BLACKWELL FARMHOUSE

HARD TO FIND FARMHOUSE

CHAPEL CIRCA 20 METRES TO NORTH WEST OF FAWLEY COURT

GATEHOUSE AND SOUTH RANGE AT GREAT WHITE END FARM

BARN TO NORTH WEST OF GREAT WHITE END FARMHOUSE

HOCKLEY FARMHOUSE

Set of four statues at corners of fountain terrace.

RIVER GATE IN FAWLEY COURT GROUNDS

RED COTTAGE

TOMB IN CHURCHYARD IN ANGLE BETWEEN TOWER AND SOUTH AISLE

TERRACE WALLING AND BALUSTRADES TO SOUTH OF LATIMER HOUSE

CEDAR COTTAGE TOGETHER WITH OUTBUILDINGS TO WEST AND GARDEN WALL TO SOUTH EAST

ANNE COTTAGE

ORCHARD DENE

Four bronze birds in front of The Aviary

CAVENDISH COTTAGE HOLLY TREE COTTAGE

CRAB TREE FARMHOUSE

NOS 78 AND 80 AND ATTACHED WALL

ABBEY COTTAGE ABBOTS WILLOW JASMYNE COTTAGE

Pair of marble lions in front of The Aviary

BARN ATTACHED TO NORTH WEST OF CHERRY TREE FARMHOUSE

THE OLD GARDEN CENTRE

Urn circa 70 metres to south of The Aviary, to west of List entry 1124335

THE CLOSE THE OLD STAR

Statue of Adonis and dog circa 100 metres west of The Aviary

BONE HOUSE

CROWN HOTEL

Urn circa 150 metres to west of the ice house

KILNWOOD

2, DUKE STREET

BOCKMER END COTTAGES THE HATCHET

BARN AND CARTSHED CIRCA 40 METRES TO NORTH AND EAST OF MANOR FARMHOUSE

WIDEFIELD

6,6A AND 6B, 7A AND 7, MARKET SQUARE

BOCKMER FARM COTTAGES

VARNEYS

INGS COTTAGE

LITTLE FININGS

BAG HILL BARN

WEIR COTTAGE

Morecraft House

HADDENHAM BAPTIST CHURCH

LANTERN COTTAGE PENNIES

FORT END HOUSE

EASTAGTE HOUSE

GARDEN WALL AND GATEPIERS AT TILECOTES HOUSE AND TILECOTES

THE MOOR FARMHOUSE

MARSH GREEN HOUSE

THE OLD CROSS KEYS

FERRY LANE COTTAGES

NUMBER 15 TOGETHER WITH WITCHERT BOUNDARY WALLS RUNNING NORTH AND SOUTH OF HOUSE

LEAR HOUSE

PRIORY HOUSE

ABBEY COTTAGES

57 Townside

PEPPER BOXES AND BRIDGE OVER RIVER WYE

GARDEN WALL AT COURT GARDEN

CHERRYTREE COTTAGE

MARKET HOUSE

ICKFORD BRIDGE TOGETHER WITH WHIRLPOOL ARCH BRIDGE

KNOLL COTTAGE

PREMISES OF JB HEATH LIMITED THE CORNER SHOP

3 AND 5, QUOITING SQUARE

LILIES

GILLMANS COTTAGE

THE WHITE COTTAGE (SITUATED IN THE GARDENS OF ICKFORD HOUSE)

BARN AND STABLES AT WEST END OF FARMYARD RANGE 40 METRES TO SOUTH OF COLSTROPE FARMHOUSE

BARN 30 METRES TO NORTH WEST OF LODGE FARMHOUSE

SQUIRREL COTTAGE UPPER WOODEND FARMHOUSE

7, LITTLE ICKFORD

LYCH GATE AT THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH OF ST PETERS

THE MINNOWS

ALL SAINTS CHURCHYARD GATES

KINGSDIAL COTTAGE

5, CHURCH SQUARE

FINGEST HOUSE WITH WALL, GATES AND GATE PIERS ATTACHED AT SOUTH WEST

MEDMENHAM GATES, WITH ATTACHED GATES AND GATE PIERS

ST PETER'S OLD CHURCH HALL

TYTHROP HOUSE

WEST LODGE TO DANESFIELD HOUSE

1-3, CORNMARKET

DANESFIELD BRIDGE (OVER A4155 ROAD)

OLD WYCOMBE UNION SCHOOL BUILDING, BLEDLOW HOMES

DOVE HOUSE FARM

BARN TO NORTH WEST WINCHENDON HILL FARMHOUSE

POUND SCOTS

CORNERSTONES LABURNHAM COTTAGE

32 AND 33, CROWN COURT

CHURCH OF SAINT JOHN THE EVANGELIST

MILESTONE 5 METRES TO SOUTH EAST OF NUMBER 49

7, BUCKINGHAM STREET

8-11, EASTON STREET

THE BUCKINGHAM ARMS

CHURCHYARD CROSS

SPIDER'S WEB

BARN TO SOUTH WEST OF THE OLD BAKEHOUSE

THE WHITE SWAN

CHURCHVIEW JASMINE COTTAGE OAKDENE

BEECH MOOR AND RAILINGS TO FRONT

6, CAMBRIDGE STREET

MARSH FARMHOUSE

35 AND 37, FROGMOOR

GRANARY 40 METRES TO SOUTH EAST OF MANOR HOUSE

CASTLE HILL HOUSE (BOROUGH MUSEUM)

CHURCH FARM COTTAGE

64, CAMBRIDGE STREET

13,15 AND 15A, CASTLE STREET

MANOR FARM COTTAGE

PRIORY HOTEL

NUMBER 78, 79, 80 AND ADJOINING PART OF THE STAG AND HUNTSMAN

WITTINGTON WINCH

HAMBLEDEN COTTAGE

CORAM HOUSE

ST OSYTH

WESTFIELD FARMHOUSE

WEST WYCOMBE BRANCH COUNTY LIBRARY

BARN TO SOUTH OF TOWNSEND FARM

OLD CALLOW DOWN FARMHOUSE

CEELY HOUSE

THE HEART IN HAND

KENRICKS

RAILINGS TO FRONT OF NUMBER 7

STABLES ADJACENT TO EAST OF GRANGE FARMHOUSE

WHITCHURCH HOUSE

CORES END COTTAGE CORES END HOUSE

PAIR OF BARNS TO WEST AND NORTH WEST OF MANOR FARMHOUSE

TOLL HOUSE ADJACENT TO COOKHAM BRIDGE

THE FLAT ROOFED HOUSE

THE RED COW

MONUMENT TO EDWARD AND JOHN LAMBETH IN CHURCHYARD 6 METRES TO SOUTH EAST OF CHANCEL

WHY COTTAGE

HOBGOBLIN

SCREEN OF GATES, RAILINGS AND PIERS AT WEST ENTRANCE TO BRADENHAM MANOR, WITH WALL TO NORTH OF FORECOURT

CLEMATIS COTTAGE

BARN ALONG SOUTH SIDE OF FARMYARD AT SMALL DEAN FARM

MILLEND FARMHOUSE

HAWKS HILL HOUSE

BARN 30 METRES TO NORTH WEST OF MILLEND FARMHOUSE

2 FLANKING LION STATUES

LITTLE ROSE COTTAGE ROSE COTTAGE

THE KINGS HEAD HOTEL

53 AND 54, 56, HIGH STREET

BARN AT COPSHREWS COTTAGE

St. Katharine's Convent

THE APPLE ORCHARD

CLAYPIT COTTAGE

THE WALNUT TREES PUBLIC HOUSE

DENNER HILL FARMHOUSE WITH OUTBUILDINGS ATTACHED TO SOUTH

WEST WYCOMBE ESTATE OFFICE

THE OLD BELL

1-5, LONDON ROAD

BARN AND STABLE 20 METRES TO NORTH WEST OF LOWER WARREN FARMHOUSE

21,23 AND 25, AYLESBURY END

Nos 1 to 6 BALLARDS ROW

High Wycombe Quaker Meeting House

65,67 AND 69, AYLESBURY END

58, GREEN END STREET

HUGH'S

4 AND 6, THE BROADWAY

THE OAK PUBLIC HOUSE

OLD BUILDING, ASTON CLINTON COUNTY PRIMARY SCHOOL

BARN AT SHOGMOOR

5-8, PARSONS FEE

ROOKERY HOUSE

STABLE TO THE SOUTH OF CASTLEMAN'S FARMHOUSE

WATER PUMP

RUPERT LODGE AND GATEWAY TO WYCOMBE ABBEY

COBBLES

ARDENHAM HOUSE

GRANARY BARN MOAT BARN

HALL BARN

GREAT MOSELEY FARMHOUSE

FRONT GARDEN RAILINGS AND GATE TO NUMBER 186

GATE AND GATE PIERS AT ENTRANCE TO HALL BARN

TOWERIDGE FARMHOUSE

BARN AND STABLE TO NORTH OF WALTERS ASH FARMHOUSE

THE COTTAGE, BARN AND WALL ALONG WEST SIDE OF COURTYARD AT PIGGOTTS

The Mausoleum

1 AND 3, HEDGERLEY LANE

4 AND 6, RICKFORDS HILL

HILLMOTTS FARM HOUSE

LILLYFEE FARMHOUSE

PRIMROSE FARMHOUSE

BARN AT BAGMOOR

FRONT GATEWAY TO NUMBER 10

ADAMS COTTAGE SPORTSMANS COTTAGES

25, RICKFORDS HILL

GATEPIERS TO PARK FARM ADJOINING ROUND HOUSE

THE TURNERY

WOOD LEA AND COOMBE VIEW

UPPER NORTH DEAN FARMHOUSE

WEST WYCOMBE PARK HOUSE

STUD FARMHOUSE AND ATTACHED RANGE OF OUTBUILDINGS

EAST GATEWAY TO ST MARY'S CHURCHYARD

TEMPLE OF THE FOUR WINDS WEST WYCOMBE PARK

DAPHNES TEMPLE WEST WYCOMBE PARK

TRIUMPHAL ARCH WEST WYCOMBE PARK

DANCERS END HOUSE

7 AND 8, ST MARYS SQUARE

THE OLD DUKES HEAD

FLINT BRIDGE WEST WYCOMBE PARK

BARN ADJACENT TO NORTH OF ELMDOWN FARMHOUSE

NORTH BRIDGE WEST WYCOMBE PARK

THE ICEHOUSE WEST WYCOMBE PARK

WARDS

GUELDER BARN

HOWE FARMHOUSE

10 AND 12, LONDON END

ASHRIDGE FARMHOUSE

ANDRIDGE HOUSE

WENDOVER HOUSE

BRIDGE OVER CANAL IN GROUNDS OF HALTON HOUSE

CHURCH OF ST MARY LE MOOR

PARK LODGE

28,30 AND 32, LONDON END

WESTEND HOUSE

BARN AND STABLES CIRCA 15 METRES TO NORTH OF CHOLSEY FARMHOUSE

CHARITY FARMHOUSE

46-58, LONDON END

CASSORIA FAIRVIEW THE COTTAGE

DELLS FARMHOUSE

FOUR BUSTS ON PEDESTALS SOUTH OF HARTWELL HOUSE

HILL HOUSE THE OLD GREYHOUND

HORSLEYS GREEN MANOR

64,66 AND 68, LONDON END

GARDEN WALL AND PORCH SOUTH OF STABLE BLOCK HARTWELL HOUSE

BARN ADJACENT TO NORTH EAST OF EASTWOOD FARMHOUSE

OBELISK SOUTH OF HARTWELL HOUSE

PAVILION (THE COT) SOUTH EAST OF HARTWELL HOUSE

STABLES

13, LEIGHTON ROAD

WIDGENTON

BARN CIRCA 80 METRES TO NORTH OF IBSTONE MANOR FARMHOUSE

1, TEMPLE STREET (See details for further address information)

WILTON PARK FARM GRANARY

BAILLIFF'S HOUSE

WILTON PARK FARM BARN

GARDNER'S COTTAGE

HYDE FARM BARN TO EAST OF FARMHOUSE

HELL CORNER FARMHOUSE

RANGE OF BARNS TO NORTH OF SEELEYS FARM HOUSE

23, WALTON ROAD

WREN'S COTTAGE WREN'S NEST

12-20, SHEPHERDS LANE

DEER LEAP LODGE

BARN RANGE CIRCA 20 METRES TO EAST OF NORTHEND FARMHOUSE

ROSEBANK

NAIRNE COTTAGE

HARVEST COTTAGE OLD ROSE COTTAGE

LOCK KEEPERS HOUSE AT LOCK 31 GRAND UNION CANAL

TURVILLE GRANGE

45-51, WINDSOR END

HEATHCLOSE COTTAGE SUMMER COTTAGE

PUMPING STATION AT LOCK 35 GRAND UNION CANAL

15, WALTON TERRACE

YOUTH HOSTEL (THE OLD BREWERY HOUSE)

TOMB OF EDMUND WALLER SOUTH EAST OF PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARY AND ALL SAINTS

VINE FARMHOUSE

THE OLD RECTORY (ADJOINING WEST SIDE OF CHURCHYARD)

THE ARISTOCRAT

42, WHITEHALL STREET

CHAPEL WELLS

LITTLE SEABROOK FARMHOUSE

GREAT SEABROOK HOUSE

4, 4A AND 6, VICARAGE LANE

17,19 AND 21, WYCOMBE END

37 AND 39, WYCOMBE END

OLD BEAMS

MARLBOROUGH HOUSE

67 AND 69, WYCOMBE END

LOCKS 1 AND 2 GRAND UNION CANAL AYLESBURY ARM

BRIDGE NUMBER 1 GRAND UNION CANAL AYLESBURY ARM

79, WYCOMBE END

OUTBUILDINGS IMMEDIATELY WEST OF AVERINGDOWN FARMHOUSE

GATES, GATE PIERS AND RAILINGS TO EAST OF STONE LODGE

CHEDDINGTON LODGE

BLACKSMITH'S COTTAGE

9 AND 11, THE GREEN

ST DAVID'S

STABLE BLOCK TO NORTH OF LEDBURN HOUSE

DIAMOND COTTAGE

LOWER FARM COTTAGE

LONGFIELDS

PITSTONE GREEN COTTAGES

HAM FARMHOUSE

BARN TO SOUTH WEST OF ORCHARD FARMHOUSE

SPARROW THATCH

BARN AND PROJECTING SIDE WINGS TO NORTH OF PITSTONE GREEN FARMHOUSE

CLOCK TOWER AND GARDEN WALL AT ST ANSELM

ANTHONY COTTAGE

MOOR COTTAGE

CHAWLEY GREEN FARMHOUSE

PUMPING STATION AND ATTACHED WALLS

HORTON DENE

CHIPPS COTTAGE

ALLERDS FARM BARN

SWILLEY FARMHOUSE OUTBUILDINGS NORTH EAST OF FARMHOUSE

GAZEBO, DORNEYWOOD

CART SHED AND BARN, DORNEYWOOD

DEAN FARMHOUSE

GRANARY TO SOUTH OF DEAN FARMHOUSE

OAK LODGE

THE PHEASANT PUBLIC HOUSE

WEST TOWN FARMHOUSE

BARN TO SOUTH WEST OF ROUGHWOOD FARMHOUSE

BOWLES COTTAGES AND BARN TO SOUTH WEST

THREE HOUSEHOLDS GALLERY

9,11, AND 11A, HIGH STREET

THE VACHE

BOUNDARY WALL, GATES, GATE PIERS AND RAILINGS TO SOUTH OF THE MANOR HOUSE

GARDEN WALLS, HITCHAM PARK COTTAGE

MISSENDEN HOUSE, TROUT HOLLOW AND EAST WING

BROOK END

MANOR FARM COTTAGE AND OUTBUILDINGS TO SOUTH AND NORTH EAST

LAKE END HOUSE

LIMES COTTAGE

HOLLANDS FARMHOUSE

NORTONS FARMHOUSE

WALLS OF ROSE GARDEN, NASHDOM ABBEY

ABBEY PARK COTTAGE

SOUTH BOUNDARY WALL TO CHURCHYARD CHURCH OF ST PETER

STONEHOUSE

TROUTWELLS

DENHAM MOUNT

PENN COTTAGE

STRATFORDS

LODGE, DENHAM MOUNT

DENHAM FILM STUDIOS

BARN TO NORTH EAST OF SOUTHLANDS MANOR

TAVERNERS

LARGE BARN TO SOUTH WEST OF GLORY FARMHOUSE

FAGNALL FARMHOUSE

THE MARISH AT DENHAM PARK FARM

2 MILESTONES AT NUMBER 82, FLANKING GATEWAY.

HOLTSPUR BOTTOM FARMHOUSE

BARN TO NORTH EAST OF HOLTSPUR BOTTOM FARMHOUSE

THE KNOLL

DENHAM COURT FARMHOUSE OUTBUILDINGS TO NORTH

BARN TO NORTH OF PARSONAGE FARMHOUSE

PIERS AND ENTRANCE GATES TO DENHAM COURT

PENNHOUSE FARMHOUSE

BOWYER HOUSE

HOLLY MOUNT

GREEN COTTAGE

FLINT HOUSE AND GATE PIERS TO FRONT

WINTON HOUSE

HIT OR MISS PUBLIC HOUSE

OLD BRIDGE AT DENHAM

HUGE FARMHOUSE

THE WHITE HOUSE GARDEN WALL

ELM COTTAGES AND OUTBUILDING ADJOINING NUMBER 5

PENBURY FARMHOUSE

ROSENEATH THE SPINNING WHEEL

THE FALCON PUBLIC HOUSE

CARTSHED AND STABLE TO NORTH EAST OF BELLINGDON FARMHOUSE

OLD ZACS COTTAGE AND RAYMONDS COTTAGE

PEACEFUL COTTAGE

PONDSTILE

BARN TO WEST OF CHARTRIDGE GREEN HOUSE

CHARTRIDGE LODGE

WAKEHAMS

ENTRANCE LODGE TO BOVENEY COURT

GREAT HUNDRIDGE MANOR

PIGEON HOUSE FARMHOUSE

HYDE HOUSE

DORNEY COURT CARTHORSE STABLES

BARN TO WEST OF HAWTHORN FARMHOUSE

HALFWAY COTTAGE

BELLINGDON FARM COTTAGES

DORNEY COTTAGE

DOVECOTE AT PEDNOR HOUSE

SMALL BARN AT LITTLE PEDNOR COURT

DORNEY HOUSE

BARN AT GREAT PEDNOR MANOR TO EAST OF HOUSE

PRIOR'S CROFT

ERRIWIG FARMHOUSE

CHURCH OF ST LEONARD

DORNEY COURT DORNEY COURT COTTAGES

OLD POND HOUSE

WHITE HEATHER GARAGE

COTTAGE AT HAWRIDGE COURT

WEST BARN AT HAWRIDGE COURT FARM

WHITE LION PUBLIC HOUSE

VALE FARMHOUSE WITH ATTACHED OUTBUILDINGS TO NORTH WEST AND GARDEN WALL

THRESHERS BARN AND ATTACHED GRANARY SOUTH WEST OF VALE FARMHOUSE

HAWTHORN FARMHOUSE

RABBS CORNER

FULMER COTTAGE

GUILD COTTAGE

1 (former Fulmer Store) and 2 to 8 South Row

OLD HAY COTTAGE

STABLES AT FULMER HALL

ST JAMES COTTAGE AND OLD POST OFFICE COTTAGE

THE BLACK HORSE PUBLIC HOUSE

BULSTRODE PARK (WORLDWIDE EVANGELIZATION CRUSADE HEADQUARTERS)

HARTLEY COURT

WALL TO ROADSIDE AT PONDERS SOUTH VIEW LODGE, TO LOS ALTOS AND TO WALLED GARDEN AT PONDERS

LATCHMOOR FLATS AND LATCHMOOR

MOUNT PLEASANT FARMHOUSE

HAMMER COTTAGE AND HARP COTTAGE

THE WHITE HORSE PUBLIC HOUSE

PENNYROYAL

IVER CROFT

HUNTSMOOR PARK FARMHOUSE

GATE, SCREEN AND GARDEN WALLS TO BRIDGEFOOT HOUSE

DELAFORD MANOR

THORNEY HOUSE

MANSFIELD FARMHOUSE

DOVECOTE EAST OF MANSFIELD FARMHOUSE

DAIRY IN GROUNDS OF ELK MEADOWS

GOLBORNE MONUMENT EAST OF SOUTH AISLE OF ST PETER'S CHURCH

COLNE COTTAGE

THE TOWER ARMS PUBLIC HOUSE

SOUTH ENTRANCE GATES TO SEFTON PARK

CHURCH OF ST GILES

THE CLOCK HOUSE

THE OLD SCHOOL BUNGALOW THE OLD SCHOOL COTTAGE

STOKE PLACE

THE SCHOOL HOUSE

STOKE GREEN FARMHOUSE

Stoke Park Monument

BRAY COTTAGE AND COTTAGE ON OPPOSITE SIDE OF DRIVE TO STOKE PARK

STOKE PLACE ENTRANCE GATES

OPEN CART SHED STOKE PLACE FARMYARD, SOUTH EAST OF THE FARMHOUSE

THE PLOUGH PUBLIC HOUSE

TAPLOW COURT (PLESSEY TELECOMMUNICATIONS RESEARCH)

WALLS OF FORMER KITCHEN GARDEN TO NORTH EAST OF TAPLOW COURT

4 URNS IN GARDEN TO EAST AND NORTH OF TAPLOW COURT

DAIRY AT TAPLOW COURT

STATUES IN EVERGREEN OAK GROVE, CLIVEDEN

OLD RETORT HOUSE AND CHIMNEY SOUTH-EAST CORNER OF GRAPE HOUSE YARD, CLIVEDEN

CHAPEL

THE BOATHOUSE

Landing steps and bridge to south of Spring Lodge

STATUE OF GEORGE, SECOND DUKE OF SUTHERLAND, CLIVEDEN

GATE PIERS AND FLANK WALLS AT MAIN GATE TO CLIVEDEN

WINDSOR LODGE, GATE PIERS AND RAILINGS

PERGOLA WITH PAVILION AT END, DROPMORE

ALCOVE NEAR THE LAKE, DROPMORE

AMERDEN PRIORY AND THE OTHER HOUSE

ELIBANK HOUSE

THE RECTORY FARMHOUSE

ROWLEY FARMHOUSE

CALF PENS AT ROWLEY FARM

WESTMOOR

THE LODGE, ELIZABETH COTTAGE

THE ORANGERY, HENRY'S COTTAGE AND THE AVIARY

LODGE TO MANOR HOUSE

GATES TO FAWLEY COURT. ADJACENT TO LODGE (QUOD VIDE)

BRIDGE AT SAVAY FARM

BRIDGE NUMBER 115 (FOLLY BRIDGE) BRITISH RAIL MIDLAND REGION LONDON-RUGBY LINE

SKITTLE ALLEY IN THE GROUNDS OF OF THE CHALET

MICHAELMAS COTTAGE

69, 71 AND 73, THE BROADWAY

Footbridge across River Colne, to north of Denham Court

WOODSIDE JUNIOR SCHOOL

42, WEST STREET

DENNER HILL STUDIO

DENNER HILL LODGE

THORNBOROUGH BRIDGE (THAT PART IN BUCKINGHAM CIVIL PARISH)

WHITE HOUSE FARM COTTAGE

HILLSIDE COTTAGE

5A and 5B, Bourton Road

LONDON BRIDGE AND CAUSEWAY TO NORTH

8, 9 AND 10, BRISTLE HILL

BREWERY HOUSE OLD BREWERY HOUSE

STONELEIGH HOUSE

TRINITY HOUSE

MARKET CROSS REMAINS IN OLD CHURCHYARD

OLD CHURCHYARD REVETMENT WALL

OLD CHUCHYARD, BARTLETT FAMILY VAULT AND ASSOCIATED CHEST TOMBS AND HEADSTONES

OLD CHURCHYARD, FRENCH TOMB NEAR CHURCH STREET ENTRANCE TO SOUTH SIDE OF

OLD CHURCHYARD, GROUP OF 5 CHEST TOMBS AT EAST SIDE, TO SOUTH OF PATH

WALL BOUNDING NORTH SIDE OF GARDEN OF THE MANOR HOUSE

20, ELM STREET (See details for further address information)

ISTRA HOUSE (PART), UNIVERSITY OF BUCKINGHAM

PREBEND COTTAGE

3, LENBOROUGH ROAD

KING'S HEAD PUBLIC HOUSE

19 AND 19A, MARKET HILL

OLD LATIN SCHOOL

THE OLD GAOL

5-8, MARKET SQUARE

PUMP TO REAR OF NUMBER 8

13, 14 AND 15, MARKET SQUARE

16 AND 17, MARKET SQUARE

MITRE COTTAGE

MORIAH COTTAGE AND ATTACHED OUTBUILDING

VILLIERS HOUSE

30, NELSON STREET

THE BUTCHER'S ARMS

42 AND 43, NELSON STREET

10, SCHOOL LANE

CHEWAR HOUSE

1, 1A AND 1B, WELL STREET

7 AND 7A, WELL STREET

22-25, WELL STREET

29 AND 30, WELL STREET

34, WELL STREET

49 AND 50, WELL STREET

52, WELL STREET

53, WELL STREET

58 AND 58A, WELL STREET

3, WEST STREET

7, WEST STREET

TITHE COTTAGE

19 AND 20, WEST STREET

29 AND 30, WEST STREET

WALL ENCLOSING GARDEN OF CASTLE HOUSE

SPINNEY FARMHOUSE

CROWN PUBLIC HOUSE

BARN APPROXIMATELY 30 METRES SOUTH OF MANOR FARMHOUSE

WESTCOTT HOUSE

SILVERBROOK COTTAGE

FLEET COTTAGE

28, BISHOPSTONE

DOVE HOUSE

30, BISHOPSTONE ROAD

ST JOHNS LODGE

1, EYTHROPE ROAD

CHAPEL AT ST JOHNS HOSPITAL

HARTWELLEND FARMHOUSE WITH ATTACHED OUTBUILDINGS

NUMBER 2 AYLESBURY ROAD WITH NUMBER 1 TRING ROAD

ARCHWAY COTTAGE

NUMBER 28 ( STURRICK HOUSE) WITH NUMBER 26A (CHERRY COTTAGE)

32 AND 34A, AYLESBURY ROAD

MILTHORPE

BARN TO WEST OF WENDOVERDEAN FARMHOUSE

WENDOVER DEAN FARM COTTAGE AND WISTERIA COTTAGE

BUCKSBRIDGE HOUSE

UPPER WENDOVER FARMHOUSE

KING AND QUEEN PUBLIC HOUSE

48-54, SOUTH STREET

THE NEW INN

1, BRISTLE HILL (See details for further address information)

11, BRISTLE HILL

2 AND 3 COLDHARBOUR

MARRIOTTS

THE PACK HORSE PUBLIC HOUSE

99-117, TRING ROAD

PRIMROSE COTTAGE WELLHEAD COTTAGE

TROLLY HALL

FIR FARMHOUSE

CADEL HOUSE

PENNANT COTTAGE

BUTCHERS ORCHARD

BARN AT BROUGHTON FARM

APPLESTRAW COTTAGE

CHANDOS COTTAGE

THE OLD CROWN AND THE OLD CROWN COTTAGE

OLD CHURCHYARD, THREE CHEST TOMBS TO NORTH OF PATH

WALL BOUNDING SOUTH AND WEST SIDES OF GARDEN OF THE MANOR HOUSE

THE RADCLIFFE CENTRE

BUILDING TO REAR OF NUMBER 18 MARKET HILL

THE FERNS

15, HUNTER STREET

PREBEND HOUSE

YEOMANRY HALL AND ATTACHED BUILDING BORDERING YARD TO SOUTH YEOMANRY HOUSE

6, MARKET HILL

20, MARKET HILL

CHRIST'S HOSPITAL

ST JOHN'S HOUSE

WILLOWBANK

THE OLD ADMIRAL NELSON

4, NELSON STREET

ROYAL OAK HOUSE

36 AND 37, NELSON STREET

50, 51 AND 52, NELSON STREET

8, SCHOOL LANE

11 AND 12, WELL STREET

WYCLIFFE HOUSE

THE OLD HOUSE AND ATTACHED OUTBUILDING

25, MARKET HILL (See details for further address information)

AVENUE HOUSE AND BARRACKS HOUSE, ATTACHED WALLS, GATES, GATE PIERS AND OUTBUILDINGS

CORNER HOUSE

31 AND 33, WEST STREET

OUTBUILDING BELONGING TO AND IMMEDIATELY WEST OF CASTLE HOUSE

SUMMERHOUSE IN GROUNDS OF COBHAM COTTAGE AT SP 6948 3414

CHURCH OF HOLY TRINITY, ATTACHED WALLS AND RAILINGS

EDIECOTE COTTAGE HONEYSUCKLE COTTAGE

MANOR FARMHOUSE AND ATTACHED OUTBUILDINGS

OLD EAGLES FARMHOUSE AND ATTACHED OUTBUILDING

THURLBY AND ATTACHED OUTBUILDING

KINGS END FARMHOUSE

BARTON GROUNDS FARMHOUSE

PIERS MARKING NORTH END OF CANAL IN BIDDLESDEN PARK

GATE PIERS AND WALL 250 YARDS NORTH OF BIDDLESDEN PARK HOUSE

BIDDLESDEN PARK LODGE TO NORTH OF BIDDLESDEN PARK HOUSE

BUILDINGS AND WALLS ENCLOSING STABLE COURTYARD AT BIDDLESDEN PARK HOUSE

BIDDLESDEN PARK HOUSE

DOORWAY TO SOUTH WEST OF BIDDLESDEN PARK HOUSE

SERVICE WING TO SOUTH EAST OF BIDDLESDEN PARK HOUSE

CHURCH OF ST MARGARET AND LINKING WING TO BIDDLESDEN PARK HOUSE

ABBEY HOUSE

BARN TO NORTH EAST OF ABBEY HOUSE

CHURCH OF ST MARY AND ST NICHOLAS

HAMBLEDON LODGE

RADCLIVE GRANGE

RADCLIVE HALL AND RADCLIVE HALL CHANTRY

GATE PIERS TO RADCLIVE CHANTRY (FORMERLY THE SERVANTS WING OF RADCLIVE HALL)

GATE PIERS AND WALL TO MAIN ENTRANCE TO NORTH EAST OF RADCLIVE HALL

RADCLIVE MANOR

GRANARY, DOVECOTE AND THAT PART OF THE ATTACHED L PLAN RANGE TO REAR UP TO THE ATTACHED SHED TO NORTH TO SOUTH WEST OF MANOR HOUSE

BARN RANGE TO WEST OF MANOR HOUSE

RADCLIVE BRIDGE

GATE PIERS TO NORTH EAST OF THE MILLHOUSE

THE MILLHOUSE

THATCH END

2-4, MAIN STREET

HOBCRAFT HOUSE

BARN TO NORTH WEST OF HOME FARMHOUSE

30 AND 31, MAIN STREET

33-35, MAIN STREET

SHALSTONE HOUSE

GOTHIC UMBRELLO

WOLFE OBELISK NORTH OF STOWE HOUSE

STOWE CASTLE

NEW INN FARMHOUSE WITH OUTBUILDINGS BEHIND

THE KENNELS

BOYCOTT FARMHOUSE

TWO BARNS ADJACENT TO BOYCOTT FARMHOUSE

Church of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary

COTTAGE WITH ATTACHED RAILINGS, GATE PIERS AND WALL NORTH WEST OF THE MANSION

EQUESTRIAN STATUE OF GEORGE I TO NORTH OF THE MANSION

FORMER ORANGERY AND ADJOINING CLASSROOM BLOCK, WEST OF MANSION

ARCHES AT EACH END OF NORTH FRONT OF MANSION

SCHOOL SHOP

MONUMENT IN WALPOLE COURT

THE QUEENS TEMPLE

CAPTAIN COOKS MONUMENT THE SHELL BRIDGE

THE SEASONS FOUNTAIN

THE GROTTO

THE GOTHIC TEMPLE

THE TEMPLE OF BRITISH WORTHIES

THE TEMPLE OF FRIENDSHIP TO SOUTH EAST OF THE MANSION

THE PEBBLE ALCOVE

THE CASCADE

DUNTON MANOR HOUSE

BARN TO NORTH OF DUNTON MANOR

23, BOTYL ROAD

THE DORIC ARCH

THE LAKE PAVILIONS

STABLE BLOCK AT BOTOLPH HOUSE

BOTOLPH HOUSE

BOTYL COTTAGE

HICKWELL HOUSE

BOTOLPH FARMHOUSE

BARN VICARAGE

THE TEMPLE OF VENUS

DIDOS CAVE

THE OXFORD GATE, GATE PIERS AND LODGES

THE BOURBON TOWER

QUEEN CAROLINES MONUMENT

THE OXFORD BRIDGE

THE CORINTHIAN ARCH

FARTHINGS

1 AND 3, ORCHARD WAY

POND COTTAGE

23, ORCHARD WAY

TUCHWOOD

HOLMWOOD

CHURCH OF ST MARY MAGDALEN

TINGEWICK HALL

COTTAGE 100 YARDS NORTH EAST OF RED LION

LYNDALE

ROYAL OAK INN

EAGLE HOUSE, FRONT WALL, PIERS AND RAILINGS

TUDOR COTTAGE AND OUTBUILDING TO REAR

NEW FARMHOUSE

1, GREEN END

23, GREEN END

2, GREEN END

PINFOLD COTTAGE AND RAILINGS TO FRONT

THE CROWN

SUNDAY SCHOOL AND COTTAGE TO WEST

DURRANTS

WAYSIDE

THE LITTLE HOUSE

DORMERS COTTAGE

BARN AT COURT COTTAGE

WOOD LANE COTTAGE

TURWESTON MANOR

BARN TO EAST OF MANOR FARMHOUSE

CORNER COTTAGE THE MOUNT

TURWESTON LODGE

TYME COTTAGE

TURWESTON HOUSE

PASSAGE COTTAGE

HONESTY COTTAGE

LITTLE THATCH ROSE COTTAGE THE POST OFFICE

GREEN END FARMHOUSE

4, NORTH MARSTON ROAD

17, WINSLOW ROAD

LOWER END FARMHOUSE

THE OLD POST OFFICE AND OUTBUILDING ADJACENT TO NORTH

CHURCH OF ST AUGUSTINE

BARN ATTACHED TO NORTH EAST CORNER OF KINGSLAND FARMHOUSE

SHAFT OF CHURCHYARD CROSS

65, MAIN ROAD

THE LOWER FARMHOUSE

ROSEBERY FARMHOUSE

THE CORNER HOUSE AND VINE COTTAGE

ELIZABETH COTTAGE

CORDWAINERS

50, BICESTER ROAD

NUMBER 66 (THE MOUND) AND GARDEN WALL OF 30 METRES RUNNING NORTH

LOWER HOUSE

78, BICESTER ROAD

SYCAMORE FARMHOUSE AND NUMBER 13

PANSY COTTAGE

WARWICK FARMHOUSE

BAKERS CLOSE

PERROTS FARM

71, BICESTER ROAD

FULBROOK FARMHOUSE

YEOMAN COTTAGE

WALL TO FRONT OF CHURCHYARD

3, LITTLE HORWOOD ROAD

BARN BETWEEN NUMBERS 7 AND 9

2, LITTLE HORWOOD ROAD

CHANDOS ARMS PUBLIC HOUSE

GARDEN WALL OF 20 METRES AND OUTBUILDING WEST OF NUMBER 97

FENNELS

NUMBER 121 (DRAGON FARMHOUSE) WITH ATTACHED BARN AND CART ENTRY, GARDEN WALL AND OUTBUILDING ATTACHED TO NUMBER 119

Old Vicarage Cottage

BRACKEN COTTAGE

NUMBER 12 (COOMBE COTTAGE) OUTBUILDING TO NORTH AND 3 SECTIONS OF WALL (80 METRES) FRONTING ROAD, NORTH EAST AND PART SOUTH EAST BOUNDARIES

GARDEN WALL AND SUMMER HOUSE TO NORTH OF NOTLEY ABBEY HOUSE

BARN ADJOINING TO SOUTH WEST OF NUMBER 97

9, LITTLE HORWOOD ROAD

3, BURTS LANE

BRAETHORN

NOTLEY ABBEY HOUSE

BARN ADJOINING SOUTH EAST CORNER OF NOTLEY ABBEY HOUSE

BURNABY HOUSE

Moreton House

6-10, LITTLE HORWOOD ROAD

CHURCH HILL

WELBY COTTAGE

QUAINT COTTAGE

NUMBER 4 (FOURPENNY COTTAGE) AND OUTBUILDING TO RIGHT

MANOR GARAGE BLOCK TO REAR OF NUMBER 11

EAST WING TO THE MANOR

LANTERN COTTAGE

5, NASH ROAD

SCHOOL END FARMHOUSE

THORNTON COTTAGE

SIXPENNY COTTAGE

THE GOLDEN CROSS

OLD VINE COTTAGE

TODBURY

LITTLE ORCHARD

WOODPECKERS

BLACKBERRY BARN

47, PORTWAY

9-13, QUAINTON ROAD

51, QUAINTON ROAD

5, SCHOOL HILL

BARN TO SOUTH WEST OF NUMBER 5, GRANGE FARM

8, DEAN ROAD

14, DUNTON ROAD

ABBEY COTTAGE

24, SPRING LANE

6, WINSLOW ROAD

THE SHOULDER OF MUTTON PUBLIC HOUSE AND OUTBUILDINGS ATTACHED TO NORTH

ABEL'S COTTAGE

THE EIGHT BELLS PUBLIC HOUSE

MADGES

BARN TO REAR OF NUMBER 55

CROFTON COTTAGE

WARREN FARMHOUSE

NORTH FARMHOUSE

LITTLECOTE DAIRY FARMHOUSE

LITTLECOTE FARMHOUSE

THE SWAN INN

7, HIGH STREET NORTH

WINSOR'S FARMHOUSE

BARN ATTACHED TO SOUTH END OF NUMBER 55

NUMBER 16, FRONT GARDEN RAILINGS AND GATE

NUMBER 18A AND 18B AND ATTACHED STONE BOUNDARY WALLS

NUMBER 34 (THE GABLES) AND SHOP TO RIGHT

WAPPING

76, 76A AND 78, HIGH STREET

MULBERRY HOUSE

SYCAMORE FARMHOUSE

67, HIGH STREET NORTH

24, HIGH STREET NORTH

STOCKALL HOUSE

IVY COTTAGE THE POST OFFICE

WATER CROFT

WOOD END FARMHOUSE

THOMPSONS FARMHOUSE

BOUNDARY WALLS AND BARN AT THE VICARAGE

OLD OAKS

1, IVY LANE

COURTHOUSE

1, SANDY LANE

NUMBER 1 AND STONE BARN TO REAR

2, THE SQUARE

NUMBER 1, OUTBUILDING AND CARRIAGE ARCH TO SOUTH WEST AND BOUNDARY WALL TO THAME ROAD

22, HIGH STREET SOUTH

DOVECOTE FARMHOUSE

DOVECOTE AT MANOR HOUSE

44, HIGH STREET SOUTH

NUMBERS 14 (LITTLE DORMERS) AND 16

OAKHAM FARMHOUSE

ORCHARD FARMHOUSE AND ORCHARD COTTAGE

BUXLOW FARMHOUSE

CHURCH OF ST SWITHUN

3, MURSLEY ROAD

NUMBER 2 IVY COTTAGE AND NUMBER 4

8, MURSLEY ROAD

RECTORY FARMHOUSE

HAY BARN TO WEST OF FARMYARD AT MANOR FARMHOUSE

CEDARS FARMHOUSE

WALL TO SOUTH OF NUMBER 12

SALDEN HOUSE FARMHOUSE

MANOR FARM COTTAGE MANOR FARMHOUSE

COWSHED ON NORTH SIDE OF FARMYARD TO WEST OF MANOR FARMHOUSE

NUTLEY

WALL AND GATE PIERS TO EAST OF CHURCHYARD

OLD RED LION

THE STORES

WATER PUMP IN GARDEN OF OLD READING ROOM COTTAGE

OLD READING ROOM COTTAGE

3-4, ACLAND TERRACE

5-6, ACLAND TERRACE

NUMBER 14, NEARTON END

NUMBER 3, NEARTON END

NUMBER 35, NEARTON END

7-8, ACLAND TERRACE

OLD WHITE HART

BARN AT MANOR FARM TO WEST OF CHURCHYARD

WARE FARMHOUSE, WALLS AND RAILINGS TO FRONT

ADDINGTON GRANGE ADDINGTON HOUSE ADDINGTON PLACE PARK HOUSE

ADSTOCK COTTAGE

WATER PUMP ADJACENT TO NORTH EAST OF FORGE HOUSE

MIDDLE FARMHOUSE

LA CHAUMIERE

THE BUNGALOW

LITTLE MARSH COTTAGE RECTORY COTTAGE

SWAN FARMHOUSE

ADSTOCK HOUSE

HINTONS

THE OLD THATCHED INN

3 AND 5, MAIN STREET

WESTBURY MANOR FARMHOUSE

WALL TO FRONT OF WESTBURY MANOR FARMHOUSE

WILMA COTTAGE

TOWNSEND FARMHOUSE

MASON'S HOUSE

BARN TO WEST OF PRIORY FARMHOUSE

THE GREYHOUND

THE BUTCHER'S SHOP

THE OLDE POWER HOUSE

FIG TREE COTTAGE

BARN 30 METRES TO SOUTH EAST OF MASON'S HOUSE

THE OLD MANSE

WALKERS COTTAGES

RIVENDELL

NORTH LODGES

STABLES FOR CLAYDON HOUSE

FIRST AND SECOND COTTAGES

AKELEY WOOD SCHOOL

THE FERNERY

ARCHWAY AND FLANKING WALLS ATTACHED TO SOUTH WEST END OF STABLES

BRIDGE AT SOUTH END OF LAKE

TOWNSEND COTTAGES

POUNDON HOUSE AND WALLS OF TERRACE AND OF FORECOURT

GARDEN WALLS TO NORTH EAST OF POUNDON HOUSE

LODGE AT WEST ENTRANCE TO SCHOOL

WILLOW TREE COTTAGE

OLD CENTURY COTTAGE

VERANDALE

GARDEN WALLS, GATE PIERS AND GATES TO NORTH WEST OF POUNDON HOUSE

COWLEY FARMHOUSE

1, 2 AND 3, MAIN STREET

THE OLD HAT

BITTERSWEET COTTAGE

OAKLEIGH

LITTLEBROOK FARMHOUSE

BEACHAMPTON HALL

GATE PIERS CIRCA 100 METRES TO SOUTH EAST OF BEACHAMPTON HALL

COTTAGE 20 METRES TO SOUTH WEST OF MANOR FARMHOUSE

THE WHITE HART

POUND LANE COTTAGES

THORPE'S FARMHOUSE

SHEPHERD'S FURZE FARMHOUSE

ROSEHILL FARMHOUSE

OUTBUILDINGS TO WEST OF ROSEHILL FARMHOUSE FORMING NORTH AND WEST SIDES OF COURTYARD

BLACKMOORHILL FARMHOUSE

Foxgloves

RHENOLDS CLOSE

RED HOUSE FARMHOUSE

THE OLD LATIN SCHOOL

BARN TO SOUTH EAST OF GRANGE FARMHOUSE

STABLE BLOCK AND STONE WALL TO NORTH OF MANOR

ST LEONARD'S

18, QUEEN CATHERINE ROAD

FOSCOTT MANOR

LIBRARY, VILLAGE HALL AND CARETAKER'S FLAT

CAMP BARN

THE PHOENIX

WILLOWVALE FARMHOUSE

CLAYDON PLACE

41-45, WEST STREET

LODGE, GATE PIERS, RAILINGS AND WALL AT ENTRANCE TO THORNTON ESTATE

COTTAGES TO NORTH OF JUNCTION WITH MILL LANE

CROSS IN CHURCHYARD

TWYFORD MILL

THE HAVEN

HOUSE ADJACENT TO WEST OF WILLOW BRIDGE COTTAGE

ROSEMOUNT

COTTAGE AT WICKEN ROAD FARM

MANOR FARM COTTAGES

BARN AT MANOR FARM COTTAGE

LILLINGSTONE HOUSE

OLD TILE HOUSE

CHARMANDEAN SCHOOL

STABLE BLOCK AT CHARMANDEAN SCHOOL

9-11, BROOKSIDE

THE GLEBE HOUSE

THE WHITNEY BOX WHITNEY BOX COTTAGE

BRISE'S FARMHOUSE

1, SMITHFIELD END

11, SMITHFIELD END

BARN RANGE 25 METRES TO SOUTH OF DODLEYHILL FARMHOUSE

SWANBOURNE HOUSE SCHOOL

BALUSTRADE TO FORECOURT OF SWANBOURNE HOUSE SCHOOL

15, TATTAM'S LANE

16 AND 18, WINSLOW ROAD

OUTBUILDINGS AT THE OLD MANOR HOUSE

THE OLD MANOR HOUSE

THE WHEATSHEAF

PIGHTLE COTTAGE

OLDE PAGE'S COTTAGE

13 AND 15, SMITHFIELD END

6, SMITHFIELD END

28, WINSLOW ROAD

ABOVEMEAD FARMHOUSE

RANGE OF THREE BARNS TO WEST OF ABOVEMEAD FARMHOUSE

1, STRATFORD ROAD

THE OLD SCHOOL HOUSE VILLAGE HALL

LITTLE ACRE

3, WOOD END

5, WOOD END

8, BLETCHLEY ROAD

WARNERS COTTAGE

THE OLD PARSONAGE, THE OLD RECTORY AND FLAT

SEPTEMBER COTTAGE

HALDINS

BEVERLEY COTTAGE

PARADISE FARMHOUSE

MANOR HOUSE AND 2 BARNS ATTACHED TO SOUTH EAST CORNER

CHURCH HILL FARMHOUSE

55 Westbrook End

CHURCH OF ST FAITH

PAIR OF LODGES TO WHADDON HALL

3, NASH ROAD

REMNANTZ LODGE

SCREEN RAILINGS AND GATES AT REMNANTZ

WESTERN HOUSE

THE GAZEBO AT WESTERN HOUSE

THE GARDEN WALL AT WESTERN HOUSE

BARN HOUSE AT REAR OF WESTERN HOUSE

8-12, WEST STREET

48 AND 48A, WEST STREET

THIMBLE COTTAGE

QUEEN COTTAGE

ENTRANCE GATES AT BORLASE SCHOOL

ALBION HOUSE SHELLEY COTTAGE SHELLEY HOUSE

BORLASE SCHOOL

OUTBUILDING AT TOWN FARM

THE UNICORN

CROMWELL COTTAGES

28 Lower Way

56, LOWER WAY

Broomhill House

BROAD OAK FARMHOUSE

LOVETT HOUSE AND WALL ATTACHED TO REAR

GRAND UNION CANAL PUMPING STATION TO NORTH OF GRAND UNION CANAL AT THREE LOCKS

HOLLY COTTAGE RAVENSTONE COTTAGE

LISCOMBE HOUSE AND WALL WITH PAVILION TO SOUTH OF WEST WING

CHAPEL AT LISCOMBE HOUSE

Main Lodge

Domestic stables

GROTTO 130 METRES TO SOUTH OF ASCOTT HOUSE

26 AND 28, LEIGHTON ROAD

FORMER STABLE BLOCK TO WEST OF MOUNT TABOR HOUSE

MALTBY'S FARMHOUSE

BARN TO EAST OF WINDMILL HILL FARMHOUSE

MOAT COTTAGE

4, NUP END LANE

DEAN LEYS

STOCKGROVE PARK UPPER GARDEN TERRACE AND GARDEN TEMPLE

BADMINTON HOUSE

BOTTLE COTTAGE

MARKET HALL

17 19, HIGH STREET

TRESCO HOUSE WELLER HOUSE

BUCKINGHAM GATE

RED LION HOUSE

47 45A, HIGH STREET

ELEPHANT AND CASTLE PUBLIC HOUSE

ROSS COTTAGE

WISTERIA COTTAGE

THE QUART HOUSE

ACACIA COTTAGE

SEVERN HOUSE

ROWTHANS

ARUNDEL HOUSE

WILLOW HOUSE WITH STABLE COTTAGE IN WING

OUTBUILDING TO REAR OF NUMBER 161

TURPINS ROW

NUMBER 14 (NOW PART OF CROWN HOTEL)

NUMBER 16 OUTBUILDINGS TO THE REAR OF THE CROWN HOTEL

20 20A, HIGH STREET

APSLEY HOUSE

NUMBER 32 (IN PASSAGE TO BAPTIST CHURCH)

56 58 60, HIGH STREET

HODINGHAM HOUSE WHYTE POSTS

SIR WILLIAM DRAKE'S ALMSHOUSE

ASHLEY COTTAGE TOWN FARMHOUSE

WEATHERBOARD BARN AT DOWNLEY FARM ON NORTH SIDE OF FARMYARD

SHELTER SHED AT DOWNLEY FARM APPROXIMATELY 10 METRES TO NORTH OF STABLE

PANT Y MAES

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK EAST OF THE DOG AND BADGER PUBLIC HOUSE

LODGE HILL COTTAGE

CHASESIDE THE CHASE

BARNHILL FARMHOUSE

2, BELL WALK

KEACH'S MEETING HOUSE AND GRAVEYARD WALLS

THE RUIN

THE OLD HOMESTEAD

CHURCHWALK HOUSE

LIME COTTAGE

THE MASTERS HOUSE OF THE FORMER WINSLOW HOSPITAL

GOBLIN MARKET

NEWMMANS DELICATESSEN

TUCKEY FARMHOUSE

HAIR BY HATHAWAY

STANIFORD HOUSE

THE BULL

20, HORN STREET

22-24, HORN STREET

PLOUGH COTTAGE

THE BARN STUDIO AND RANGE OF OUTBUILDINGS TO REAR

30, HORN STREET

1, HORN STREET

SCRUMMIES

OLD MILLFIELD HOUSE

LACE COTTAGE

7-9, MARKET SQUARE

11 AND 11A, SHEEP STREET

WESTSIDE

THE CLOSE THE COACH HOUSE

27, SHEEP STREET

31, SHEEP STREET

41, SHEEP STREET

WALL, WITH GATE PIERS AND GATE, ALONG WEST SIDE OF WALLED GARDEN TO NORTH EAST OF WINSLOW HALL

32 AND 34, SHEEP STREET

RANDS FARMHOUSE

9-11, THE WALK

THE PYGHTLE

REDHALL FARMHOUSE

CHESTNUT COTTAGE

SIDEWAYS COTTAGE

WOODLAND COTTAGE

1, BRYNE LANE

LIME TREE FARMHOUSE

WALL ATTACHED TO WEST CORNER OF MANOR HOUSE

LOWER WAY COTTAGE

33, LOWER WAY

STRATFORDS COTTAGE

HERMITAGE COTTAGE

THE HERMITAGE

ABBOT'S COTTAGE ABBOT'S LODGE

THE BLACK BIRD

WESLEY COTTAGE

NOS. 1-3 MOUNT PLEASANT

OLD TITHE BARN

29 AND 30, MAIN STREET

THE RAMBLERS

BENNETT'S FARMHOUSE

7 AND 8, OLD END

EVERSLEY

SUNNY HILL FARMHOUSE

23, OLD END

PADBURY MILL

MILL HOUSE, THORNBOROUGH MILL

HOUSE ADJACENT TO STREET AT LITTLE ASH

THE TWO BREWERS

LYCHGATE AND CHURCHYARD WALL TO ST MARY'S CHURCH

10, CHURCH END

WALL AND RAILINGS IN FRONT OF THE CROFT

CHAPEL COTTAGE

1 AND 2, CHURCH LANE

WALL ATTACHED TO NORTH EAST CORNER OF MANOR HOUSE

OUTBUILDING AND WALL TO GARDEN AND FORECOURT OF MANOR HOUSE

BARN 50 METRES TO SOUTH EAST OF MANOR HOUSE

GRAND UNION CANAL AYLESBURY ARM BRIDGE NUMBER 10

OLD BRIDGE HOUSE

Lower End Farmhouse and well head

BARN RANGE ALONG ROAD TO WEST OF HUNTINGATE FARMHOUSE

GRAND UNION CANAL AYLESBURY ARM BRIDGE NUMBER 14

DOG KENNELS IN THE GROUNDS OF THE CHALET

HUNTINGATE FARMHOUSE

HIGH GREEN

THORNTON COLLEGE

THORNTON HALL

ZENNAR

BRADLEYFIELD FARMHOUSE AND BAKEHOUSE/WASHHOUSE AND CARRIAGE HOUSE

WALTON MILL HOUSE

CLOCK TOWER AND FORMER STABLE BLOCK AT STOCKGROVE PARK

BURCOTT HOUSE

OFFICE BUILDING AT PITSTONE CEMENT WORKS

HEADSTONE 2 METRES SOUTH OF CHANCEL AT PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARY MAGDELENE

THE WILDERNESS

BARN AND STABLE TO SOUTH OF PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARY MAGDELENE

CARTSHED 40 METRES NORTH EAST OF THE LIMES FARMHOUSE

THE THATCH THE THATCHED COTTAGE

4, BRIDGE ROAD

THE BANNER FARMHOUSE

STATION ROAD FARMHOUSE

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK AT JUNCTION OF A4010 WITH THE BRADENHAM ROAD

THE DIAL HOUSE

GATEWAY AND SUNDIAL AT THE DIAL HOUSE

GARDEN WALL AND MAIN GATEWAY AT OLD BRIDGE HOUSE

10 AND 12, SPITTAL STREET

MARLOW PLACE

BURGERS CAFE

MAGISTRATES COURT OLD POLICE STATION

FORMER CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY (NOW KNOWN AS OLD TRINITY CHURCH)

21 AND 23, TRINITY ROAD

29 AND 31, WEST STREET (See details for further address information)

108 118 120, HIGH STREET

BARN TO REAR OF NUMBER 108 WITH ATTACHED WING AND GARAGES TO REAR OF NUMBER 106

OUTBUILDING TO SOUTH EAST OF NUMBER 122 THE SWAN PUBLIC HOUSE

OUTBUILDING TO SOUTH WEST OF NUMBER 122

PIERS PLACE

HINTON HOUSE

LITTLE SHARDELOES

GARDEN WALL AND ENTRANCE GATEPIERS TO NUMBER 134

HIGH AND OVER WITH ATTACHED WALLS, STEPS AND PERGOLA, HIGHOVER PARK

SUN HOUSES, 4, 6 AND 8, HIGHOVER PARK

SUN HOUSE, 5 HIGHOVER PARK

THE CHEQUERS PUBLIC HOUSE AND ATTACHED STABLE WING

LARGE BARN TO SOUTH EAST OF BURY FARMHOUSE

1, NORWOODS COURT (See details for further address information)

BURY COTTAGE

NORWOODS COTTAGE

6, NORWOODS COURT (See details for further address information)

12, NORWOODS COURT

CHIMNEY COTTAGE

NORTH WEST BLOCKS OF OLD MALTINGS (AMERSHAM PRINTS LIMITED)

RAANS FARMHOUSE

SNELLS FARMHOUSE

COLDHARBOUR FARMHOUSE AND ATTACHED OUTBUILDING

1-4, WARD PLACE

SHARDELOES

THE LODGE TO SHARDELOES

DOVECOTE AT KENNEL FARM

BARN AT KENNEL FARM

WOODROW FARM HOUSE

BARN ON SOUTH WEST SIDE OF YARD, WOODROW FARM

BYRE ON NORTH WEST SIDE OF YARD, WOODROW FARM

8, WHIELDEN STREET

20-28, WHIELDEN STREET

30A, WHIELDEN STREET

40 42, WHIELDEN STREET

48 50, WHIELDEN STREET

54 56, WHIELDEN STREET

MORELAND

31, WHIELDEN STREET

33, WHIELDEN STREET

MAIN BUILDING TO AMERSHAM HOSPITAL

GATEHOUSE RANGE TO AMERSHAM HOSPITAL

FRONT BOUNDARY WALL, PIERS, RAILINGS AND GATES, AMERSHAM HOSPITAL

BEEL HOUSE

RAILINGS, GATEPIERS AND GATES TO BEEL HOUSE

CHILDS FARMHOUSE

OPEN SHEDS TO NORTH AND NORTH EAST OF CHILDS FARMHOUSE

GRANARY AT SOUTH EAST OF CHILDS FARMHOUSE

GYMNASIUM TO THE BEACON SCHOOL

CHESHAM BOIS HOUSE

GRANARY TO NORTH OF MAYHALL FARMHOUSE

THE WARREN

SMALL BARN AND ATTACHED COWSHED

BARN AT MANOR LODGE INCLUDING COTTAGE AT MANOR BARN

MANOR BARN

MANOR HOUSE WITH ATTACHED STABLES

FRIARS VANE

LITTLELANDS

STOCK COTTAGE

STOCKINGS FARMHOUSE

THE ROSARY

HERTFORDSHIRE LODGE

LUCKINGS FARMHOUSE

Wingrove Cottage

LARKINS GREEN

COLESHILL CHURCH OF ENGLAND PRIMARY SCHOOL (ORIGINAL BUILDING ONLY)

FORGE COTTAGE FORGE HOUSE

COLESHILL COTTAGE

PARKEND COTTAGE STONYPATH COTTAGE

Statue of a sleeping shepherd in Stowe landscape gardens

Statue of a sleeping shepherdess in Stowe landscape gardens

MILEPOST, SOUTH OF JUNCTION WITH CHESSFIELD PARK

FURTHER PEGS

STONE PIER ON VILLAGE GREEN

9,10,11 AND 12, GREEN EAST ROAD

CRANFORD ST DAVIDS AND WOODSIDE AND FIR TREE COTTAGE AND HAWTHORN COTTAGE AND THE HOMSTEAD

CHERRY TREE COTTAGE AND GREEN VIEW AND LEDBURN AND BELLAMONY AND PUERS

SHEPHERD COTTAGE AND COTTAGE TO THE NORTH

WAYSIDE AND ORCHARD COTTAGE

4,5,6,7 AND 8, THE GREEN

MILESTONE, 17 MILES FROM LONDON

MILESTONE, 18 MILES FROM LONDON

GOTHIC TEMPLE AT HALL BARN

CLASSICAL TEMPLE AT HALL BARN

ST MICHAELS PARSONAGE

WYCOMBE ABBEY FORMER GATES AND RAILINGS FROM CUMBERLAND HOUSE AND BUCKINGHAM HOUSE

FORMER TOWN HALL

ANNE'S CORNER

BARN TO SOUTH EAST OF GREAT GREENSTREET FARMHOUSE

BARN TO SOUTH OF GREAT GREENSTREET FARMHOUSE

86, KINGS LANE

56 58 60, CHURCH STREET

SHEPWHITES

KEEPERS COTTAGE

FOOTBRIDGE ACROSS RIVER COLNE, TO SOUTH OF DENHAM COURT

BARN SOUTH EAST OF OAKMEAD HOUSE

HOME CLOSE THE OLD VILLAGE SHOP

8, 9, 10 AND 11, CHENIES

WATER TOWER AT DROPMORE ESTATE

ICE HOUSE IN GROUNDS OF NUMBER 4 LITTLE SHARDELOES (NO.4 LITTLE SHARDELOES NOT INCLUDED)

COLESHILL WINDMILL

STOCK PLACE

COLESHILL HOUSE

THE ROSARY COTTAGE

HERTFORDSHIRE HOUSE BARN TO HERTFORDSHIRE HOUSE

BOWERS FARMHOUSE

LAWYER'S COTTAGE

LARGE BARN AT MAYHALL FARM

STABLE BLOCK TO EAST OF THE RECTORY

DELL HILL

MAYHALL FARMHOUSE

HOUSE AND ATTACHED DINING HALL TO THE BEACON SCHOOL

COTTAGE AND ATTACHED STABLE

BARN TO EAST OF CHILDS FARMHOUSE

FLINT HOUSE

BARKERS

THE PIECE

BEEL LODGE

BARN AND STABLE TO NORTH WEST OF CHILDS FARMHOUSE

FRIENDS' MEETING HOUSE AND WHIELDEN COTTAGE

LITTLE SUMMERIES AND ATTACHED OUTBUILDINGS TO NUMBER 45 ( LITTLE SUMMERIES)

MAPLE COTTAGE AND FAIRCOT

OUTBUILDINGS TO REAR OF NUMBER 38 THE SARACEN'S HEAD PUBLIC HOUSE

CROWN FARMHOUSE

TROYE COTTAGE

12-18, WHIELDEN STREET

Stable Block at Shardeloes

SUMMER HOUSE AT SHARDELOES

ENTRANCE GATES AND SCREEN TO SHARDELOES

SOUTH AND CENTRAL BLOCKS OF OLD MALTINGS (AMERSHAM PRINTS LIMITED)

THREE GABLES INCLUDING GARDEN WALL

3, NORWOODS COURT (See details for further address information)

FOUR WINDS

AMBERS OF AMERSHAM

BURY FARMHOUSE WITH ATTACHED BOUNDARY WALL AT WEST END

STABLE AND BARN TO EAST SIDE OF BURY FARMHOUSE

COLDMOREHAM HOUSE

ELMODESHAM HOUSE

THE KINGS ARMS HOTEL

THE WAREHOUSE (TO REAR OF NUMBER 38) (IN PASSAGE TO BAPTIST CHURCH)

FRITH HOUSE

8 10 12, HIGH STREET

THE EAGLE PUBLIC HOUSE

LINCOLN COTTAGE

THE CLOCK PAVILION

MISS DAY'S ALMSHOUSES

PYMONT COTTAGE

INGHAM COTTAGE

CHURCH ROOMS

COURT COTTAGE ST MARYS COTTAGE

124, West Street and 126, Hand and Flowers Public House

WEST STREET (See details for further address information)

BARN AT REAR OF CHANTERS

LITTLE WESTERNS

REMNANTZ

THE STABLES AT REMNANTZ

CHANTERS

45 AND 45A, WEST STREET

41 AND 41A, WEST STREET

WYNVALE HOUSE

GARDEN WALL AND GATE PIERS AT MARLOW PLACE

THE CARPENTERS ARMS PUBLIC HOUSE

18, SPITTAL STREET

20, SPITTAL STREET

THE OLD MALT HOUSE

TOMB OF JOSEPH FRANCKLIN 10 METRES NORTH EAST OF LADY CHAPEL, ST MARYS PARISH CHURCH

HEADSTONE 3 METRES EAST OF PORCH AND 2 METRES SOUTH OF NAVE AT PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARY MAGDELENE

HEADSTONE 13 METRES SOUTH OF SOUTH EAST ANGLE OF CHANCEL AT PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARY MAGDELENE

THE LIMES FARMHOUSE

10, 11 AND 12, RECREATION GROUND

THE ROYAL BUCKS HOSPITAL

GRAND UNION CANAL AYLESBURY ARM BRIDGE NUMBER 12

BARN AT RIGHT ANGLES TO BARN 50 METRES TO SOUTH EAST OF MANOR HOUSE

THORNBOROUGH BRIDGE

BARN TO WEST OF HOME FARMHOUSE

COTTAGE TO WEST OF ENTRY TO GARDEN COTTAGE

COTTAGE TO EAST OF ENTRY TO GARDEN COTTAGE

COBBLE STONES

PLUM TREE COTTAGE

LANGMEAD

THORNBOROUGH MILL

BARN TO EAST OF THORNBOROUGH MILL

OAKTREE COTTAGE

JAPONICA COTTAGE

TREFOIL COTTAGE

FIELD VIEW

CHICHELE COTTAGE

BOX TREE COTTAGE

SUNNY BANK

THE GLADE FARMHOUSE

OAK TREE COTTAGE

OLD HOUSE COTTAGE

THE OLD OFF LICENCE

LARGE BARN, STABLE AND FURTHER BARN RANGE APPROXIMATELY 50 YARDS EAST NORTH EAST OF GLORY HILL FARMHOUSE

OBELISK, URNS AND SEAT APPROXIMATELY 100 METRES TO SOUTH WEST OF PENN HOUSE

THE HEN AND CHICKENS PUBLIC HOUSE

4, THE WALK

5, VICARAGE ROAD

ACORN COTTAGE

THE NAGS HEAD

WALL ROUND GARDEN TO FRONT OF WINSLOW HALL, WITH GATE PIERS AND GATES

BROOK HALL

THE GEORGE

WINSLOW HALL

OLD QUILTERS

DF MIDGLEY, IRONMONGER

OLD CROWN HOUSE

OLD BAKERY HOUSE

CHARLOTTE COTTAGE

GRIG COTTAGE

LENBOROUGH MANOR FARMHOUSE

NUMBERS 21 AND 22 AND ATTACHED OUTBUILDINGS

4, 5 AND 6, WEST STREET

BUCKINGHAM LODGES, WEST LODGE

CASTLE MILL HOUSE

CHANDOS HOUSE

55-60, NELSON STREET

40 AND 41, NELSON STREET

FERNLEIGH

WHITE HART HOTEL

MARKHAMS COURT

15 AND 16, MARKET HILL

18, MARKET HILL

1 AND 2, MANOR STREET

OLD MARKET HOUSE

GRAND JUNCTION PUBLIC HOUSE

10, MEADOW ROW (See details for further address information)

18 AND 19, ELM STREET

OLD CHURCHYARD, THOMAS CHEST TOMB APPROXIMATELY 2 METRES NORTH OF SOUTHERN BOUNDARY WALL

2, 3 AND 4, CHURCH STREET

26, SCHOOL LANE

THE VILLIERS HOTEL

SCOTT HOUSE

APPLE BY MILLBANK

BYE GREEN COTTAGE

10 COLDHARBOUR

THE LOWER SHOP THE UPPER SHOP

THE THREE CUPS PUBLIC HOUSE

3 AND 4, BRISTLE HILL

5, BRISTLE HILL

40-42, SOUTH STREET

9 AND 11, POUND STREET

30 AND 32 HIGH STREET

OLD MILL HOUSE

THE WINDMILL

Vine Tree House

10-14 Aylesbury Road

BASE OF CROSS IN CHURCHYARD SOUTH OF SOUTH PORCH

BARN AT STONETHORPE FARM

HALL END FARMHOUSE

STOKE HOUSE

7, 9 AND 11, RISBOROUGH ROAD

GROVE LODGE

3, MANOR STREET

BOUNDARY WALL TO WEST SIDE OF FORMER GROUNDS OF ST JOHN'S HOUSE

3 AND 4, MARKET SQUARE

OLD TOWN HALL

SANDON HOUSE

3, NELSON STREET

1 AND 2, SCHOOL LANE

BUCKINGHAM LODGES, EAST LODGE

BOURTON MILL HOUSE

BOURTON VILLA

2, BRISTLE HILL

BRISTLE HOUSE

OLD CHURCHYARD, BOX AND RIDGEWAY CHEST TOMBS TO SOUTH OF PATH

THE MANOR HOUSE TWISTED CHIMNEYS

NORTONS HOUSE

OUTBUILDING TO PREBEND HOUSE

CHESHAM HOUSE

BEL AIR LAUNDRETTE

3-5, BELL WALK

ALWYN HOUSE

ASHLING

CHURCH OF ST LAURENCE

WHADDON HALL

THE LOWNDES ARMS

2, NASH ROAD

NORDEN HOUSE

IVY LODGE FARMHOUSE

21, DRAYTON ROAD

MOOR END FARMHOUSE

PARADISE COTTAGE

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK WEST OF PARISH CHURCH

BAYTREE COTTAGE

ST ANNES GRANGE AND SHORT SECTIONS OF GARDEN WALLS ATTACHED TO NORTH EAST CORNER AND WEST WING

BARRACKS FARMHOUSE

22 AND 24, WINSLOW ROAD

CHARLTON HILL FARMHOUSE

SCOTTS FARMHOUSE

CHAPEL AT SWANBOURNE HOUSE SCHOOL

3 AND 5, WINSLOW ROAD

9-13, WINSLOW ROAD

BARN AT THE OLD MANOR HOUSE

NOS. 1 AND 2 OLD BAKERY COTTAGES

BARRACKS ROW

BOOT HOUSE

DODLEYHILL FARMHOUSE

BARN TO SOUTH OF THE GLEBE HOUSE

LODGE TO SOUTH EAST OF CHARMANDEAN SCHOOL

18 AND 19, BROOKSIDE

BARN AND OUTBUILDING TO EAST OF HALL FARMHOUSE

PONDCLOSE HOUSE

OLD POST COTTAGE

ST MARY'S HOUSE

THE MILK PAIL

WILLOW BRIDGE COTTAGE

WILLOWVALE COTTAGE

10, NORTH END ROAD

THE SMALL COTTAGE

BRIDGE OVER RIVER GREAT OUSE TO NORTH OF THORNBOROUGH

SUMMER HOUSE AND WALL TO SOUTH EAST OF BEACHAMPTON HALL

BARN CIRCA 60 METRES TO SOUTH WEST OF HALL FARMHOUSE

3, CHALONER HILL

STABLE BLOCK TO NORTH OF SCHOOL

WILLOWS FARMHOUSE

LITTLE NORTHOVER

ALMSHOUSES A TO D (CONSECUTIVE)

WEST EDGE

MUXWELL FARMHOUSE

CLAYDON HOUSE

MERCIA FARMHOUSE

SQUIRRELS THATCH

RYAN'S COTTAGE

ROSE COTTAGE AND THE OLD DAIRY

WEST END FARMHOUSE

Former Barn to the White House

ADSTOCK PRIORY

CHURCH OF ST CECILIA

NAMPARA COTTAGE

4, THE COLLEGE

TYTHE BARN

THE STABLE BLOCK THE STOCKS VINE COTTAGE

HOME FARM HOUSE

WALL TO GARDEN OF THE MANOR HOUSE

BARN AT MANOR FARM AT SOUTH WEST CORNER OF CHURCHYARD

HART HOUSE

LONG HERDON FARMHOUSE

ATHAWES FARMHOUSE

NEARTON COTTAGE

PLOUGH INN

JUNIPER COTTAGE

BARN TO SOUTH WEST OF RECTORY FARMHOUSE

BARN ADJACENT TO WEST AND OUTBUILDING TO NORTH OF MANOR FARMHOUSE

CANDLEWYCK COTTAGE

NORTH SALDEN FARMHOUSE

LOWER SALDEN FARMHOUSE

CARTSHED TO NORTH OF OAKHAM FARMHOUSE

DEVERELL'S FARMHOUSE

7, MURSLEY ROAD

OUTBUILDING TO THE WEST OF THE OLD HOUSE

MANOR FARMHOUSE AND BARN ATTACHED TO NORTH

58, HIGH STREET SOUTH

NUMBER 3, GARDEN WALL, RAILINGS AND BOUNDARY WALL TO FROGMORE LANE

WOOD END COTTAGE

LODGE TO NORTH EAST OF HORWOOD HOUSE

HORWOOD HOUSE, SERVICE WING, STABLE BLOCK, GATE PIERS AND WALLS TO FORECOURT

HILL FARMHOUSE AND OUTBUILDING ATTACHED TO WEST

THE SWAN

BARN/OUTHOUSE TO EAST OF SYCAMORE FARMHOUSE

NUMBER 20 (NOTLEY FARMHOUSE) AND STONE BOUNDARY WALL ON SOUTH TO JESSE'S LANE

25, DUNTON ROAD

25, SPRING LANE

BRIAR THATCH

BOUNDARY WALL TO BURTS LANE THE OLD POST

35, QUAINTON ROAD

MARSTONFIELDS FARMHOUSE

OUTBUILDING ADJOINING TO WEST OF GATEHOUSE AND BOUNDARY WALLS AT THE MANOR

SUMMERHOUSE AND THATCHED WALL AT THE MANOR

HAREHILL

11, FROGMORE LANE

GATEHOUSE TO THE MANOR

GARDEN WALLS AT THE MANOR

CHURCHILL ARMS PUBLIC HOUSE

BARN AT NOTLEY FARM

NUMBER 23 (THE OLD NEEDLE HOUSE) AND THREE GATE PIERS ADJOINING TO EAST

17-19, LITTLE HORWOOD ROAD

St John's Manor

73-77, BICESTER ROAD

GARRYBOY

2, BURTS LANE

ENCLOSING WALL AT NOTLEY ABBEY HOUSE

DOVECOTE TO NORTH EAST OF NOTLEY FARM

BARN RANGE ADJACENT TO NORTH WEST OF FULBROOK FARMHOUSE

BARN TO NORTH OF NUMBER 45 (PERROTS FARM)

THE OLD POST HOUSE

STRATTON COTTAGE

NUMBER 60, STABLE WING ATTACHED TO EAST AND GARDEN WALL TO FRONT

THE ANGEL PUBLIC HOUSE

HOGSHAW HILL FARMHOUSE

BLUE GATES

COTTAGE FARMHOUSE

FORMER COACH HOUSE AND STABLE BLOCK AT THE OLD RECTORY

SWEET BRIAR COTTAGE

THE OLD DAIRY

KINGSLAND FARMHOUSE

WATER STRATFORD LODGE, GATE PIERS AND RAILINGS TO STOKE PARK

SMALL BARN ADJACENT TO SOUTH WEST OF NUMBER 2

GOBLIN COTTAGE

HILLSIDE COTTAGE HONEYSUCKLE COTTAGE

LITTLE THATCHES

GROOMS COTTAGE

STRATTON ARMS

STABLE COTTAGE AND ATTACHED STABLE BLOCK TO REAR

MANOR COTTAGES

INGLENOOKS

SPARROWS THATCH

ANCIENT LIGHTS HARBOUR LIGHTS

OAKDALE THE ANTIQUE SHOP TREGARLAND

TINGEWICK MILL ON RIVER OUSE

CLE DES CHAMPS

5, ORCHARD WAY

QUAMBY

FLETCHERS

WALL TO FRONT OF WHITE HOUSE FARMHOUSE

THE ROTONDO

THE BOYCOTT PAVILIONS

42 AND 44, BOTYL ROAD

3, CHURCH WAY

THE PALLADIAN BRIDGE

THE CONGREVE MONUMENT

THE TEMPLE OF CONCORD AND VICTORY

THE FANE OF PASTORAL POETRY

CLAYDON COTTAGE

45, BOTYL ROAD

MONUMENT IN CHAPEL COURT

LORD COBHAMS COLUMN

THE GRENVILLE COLUMN

THE TEMPLE OF ANCIENT VIRTUE

THE MANSION WITH ATTACHED SERVICE RANGES (NOW NUGENT HOUSE, COBHAM HOUSE AND GRAFTON HOUSE)

SCHOOL CHAPEL

8-11, MAIN STREET

FOUNTAIN

CHURCH OF ST EDWARD

GATE PIERS AND WALL OF MANOR HOUSE

SUNFLOWER FARMHOUSE

BALUSTRADE AND STEPS IN FRONT OF BIDDLESDEN PARK HOUSE

BARN TO NORTH OF BIDDLESDEN PARK HOUSE

4 AND 5, RECREATION GROUND

8 AND 9, RECREATION GROUND

WALLS, RAILINGS, GATE PIERS AND GATES AT NORTH ENTRANCE TO MOUNT TABOR HOUSE

BAILEY'S FARMHOUSE

BARN 30 METRES TO WEST OF BURCOTT HOUSE

ASCOTT GREEN COTTAGES

Ascott House

THE OLDE MANOR

NEALE'S FARMHOUSE

WOODSIDE JUNIOR SCHOOL SEAT, STEPS, POOL SURROUND AND ATTACHED PERGOLA

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK OPPOSITE CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS

HOUSE ADJACENT TO WEST BOUNDARY OF WHIPSNADE ZOO TO EAST OF B4506, ABOUT 0.25 KILOMETRES TO NORTH OF DAGNALL

ENTRANCE GATES, LANGLEY PARK

ENTRANCE LODGE (PARK STILE LODGE) AND GATES TO LANGLEY PARK

WEST RANGE OF STABLES AT LANGLEY PARK (BUCKS COUNTY COUNCIL ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES CENTRE)

REAR EAST WALL OF STABLE COURT AT LANGLEY PARK

GRANARY

WEE COTT AND ROSE COTT

HUNTS GREEN FARMHOUSE

SHIPS FIGUREHEAD FROM ADMIRAL LORD HOWE TO NORTH OF PIPERS

ALDERBOURNE COTTAGE

BARN 20 METRES TO NORTH OF LODGE FARMHOUSE

BOXTREE COTTAGE

OLD DIMMINGS

ENTRANCE LODGE AT DORNEY COURT

CHAPEL OF ST MARY MAGDALENE, BOVENEY

BARN GARAGE TO NORTH EAST OF THE HOUSE OF THE OLD PLACE

GRANARY TO NORTH OF HAWTHORN FARMHOUSE

DAIRY AND STABLE TO NORTH NORTH WEST OF NEWBARN FARMHOUSE

ROSE TREE COTTAGE

BARN AT MAPLETREE FARM WEST TO SOUTH OF FARMHOUSE

NEWBARN FARMHOUSE

GATEPIERS TO SOUTH EAST ANGLE OF PENN HOUSE

ASHBYS

CLOCK HOUSE COACH HOUSE GARDEN COTTAGE SOUTH COTTAGE STABLE BLOCK THE BUNGALOW AT DENHAM PLACE

CHURCHYARD GATES AND GATEPIERS TO SOUTH OF CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY

FAYRSTEDE

WRANGO WALL AND ENTRANCE GATES

BARN TO NORTH WEST OF PENNHOUSE FARMHOUSE

4, PAULS HILL

BARN TO THE NORTH OF THE MARISH AT DENHAM PARK FARM

EGHAM'S FARMHOUSE

GLORY FARMHOUSE

MOOR HOUSE FARM HOUSE

SEAGRAVE'S FARMHOUSE

BRIDGE TO ENTRANCE COURT AT DENHAM COURT

YONDER LODGE

KING'S (BUTCHERS)

DENHAM METHODIST CHURCH

BARN AT LEY'S FARM

CHURCH COTTAGE CROWN COTTAGE

STABLE, AT NASHDOM ABBEY

ASHWELL'S FARMHOUSE

ASHWELL COURT

BARN AND COWSHEDS TO WEST OF LITTLE KINGSHILL GRANGE

HOLMER GREEN FARMHOUSE

COPES FARMHOUSE

WALLS TO WALLED GARDEN, AT HUNTERCOMBE MANOR

TWO BARNS AT LAKE END FARM

HUNTERCOMBE MANOR

SMITHY COTTAGE

TITHE COTTAGES

BURNHAM ABBEY, BOUNDARY WALL

GRANARY AT MANOR FARM

BRAYS FARMHOUSE

AUSTEN'S FARMHOUSE

CHABOT

OLD SWAN COTTAGE

Crumbledown

FOX AND HOUNDS PUBLIC HOUSE

BROOKEND FARM HOUSE

NIGHTINGALES

16 AND 18, CHURCH WALK

THE CARPENTERS ARMS

BARN 30 METRES TO NORTH OF CHORLEY FARMHOUSE

NATIONAL WESTMINSTER BANK AND ADJOINING GATEWAY

HUCKENDEN FARMHOUSE

NORTH BOUNDARY WALL TO CHURCHYARD OF CHURCH OF ST PETER

LOCK NUMBER 29 GRAND UNION CANAL

SAINT ANNE'S COTTAGE

THE GREEN COTTAGE THE WELLINGTON COTTAGE

NUMBER 56 AND BARN RANGE ATTACHED TO EAST, PART OF BRITWELL FARM

DOWNLEY FARM COTTAGE

NORTH GARDEN WALL, BRITWELL HOUSE

PILGRIMS REST

The Bee

PUMP HOUSE

COOKSHALL FARMHOUSE, COOKSHALL COTTAGE AND THE FLAT

LAUREL FARMHOUSE

THRESHERS

LAUNDRY COTTAGES

55, WYCOMBE END

LITTLE HALL BARN GARDEN WALL

WORKSHOP 100 METRES TO NORTH WEST OF CANAL BRIDGE

10, STATION ROAD

GARDEN WALL

SMITH TOMB 15 METRES NORTH OF CHANCEL OF PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARY AND ALL SAINTS

LOCK NUMBER 34 GRAND UNION CANAL

BRIDGEWATER COTTAGE

TURVILLE HEATH HOUSE

TURVILLE PARK

BARN 30 METRES TO NORTH OF HOME FARMHOUSE

IOLANTHE COTTAGE

89, WALTON ROAD

MILESTONE AT OS SU 778956

BRIDGE NORTH EAST OF HARTWELL HOUSE

THE NORTHALL INN

WORMSLEY HOUSE

WORMSLEY FARM HOUSE

THE OLD DARK LANTERN INN

WHITES FARMHOUSE

LOWER FARMHOUSE WITH ATTACHED FRONT BOUNDARY WALL

BARN CIRCA 10 METRES TO NORTH OF ARIZONA FARMHOUSE

49 AND 55, LONDON END (See details for further address information)

L PLAN RANGE OF FARM BUILDINGS TO NORTH EAST OF CHURCH FARMHOUSE

STABLE TO WEST OF LOWER FARMHOUSE

HAWBUSHES FARMHOUSE

BENNETT END FARMHOUSE

BARNS TO SOUTH WEST OF DANCERS END HOUSE

BARNS AT FLINT HALL FARMHOUSE

GATEWAY AND BOUNDARY WALL TO SCHOOL HOUSE AND CHURCH HALL

FARM BUILDINGS AT PARK FARM

STARVELL FARMHOUSE

CRUCK BARN TO SOUTH WEST OF MOAT FARMHOUSE

LITTLE MOSELEY FARMHOUSE

THE SARACEN'S HEAD INN

BOATHOUSE AT FOOT OF LAKE AT HALL BARN

43, TEMPLE END

OBELISK AT HALL BARN

TERRIERS LODGE

Barn at New Manor Farm, Broughton

3, BURCOTT LANE

BARN 25 METRES TO NORTH WEST OF MOSELEY LODGE

2 AND 6, FACTORY YARD

GREGORIES

THE OLD HARE PUBLIC HOUSE

AUTUMN COTTAGE

42,44 AND 46, GREEN END STREET

WYCOMBE ABBEY (PARTS OF WYCOMBE ABBEY SCHOOL)

WOODLANDS COTTAGES

PERRIN SPRINGS

WYCOMBE LODGE

11-17, LONDON ROAD

DOVECOTE HUNTER'S END

1-10, Hambleden Mill

1 AND 2, POST OFFICE LANE

HICKMAN'S ALMSHOUSES

MONUMENT TO LANE FAMILY CIRCA 8 METRES TO SOUTH OF SOUTH TRANSEPT, IN CHURCHYARD

QUAKER FARMHOUSE

BAKEHOUSE FARMHOUSE

WATERPUMP 22 METRES TO SOUTH OF LYCHGATE

CALLOW DOWN FARMHOUSE

MULLIONS AND WALL TO NORTH EAST AND SOUTH EAST SIDES OF GARDEN

THE OLD SCHOOL THE SCHOOL HOUSE

BARN ADJACENT TO NORTH EAST OF LODGE HILL FARMHOUSE

THE OLD HOUSE FARMHOUSE

THREE TUNS PUBLIC HOUSE

THE LIONS OF BLEDLOW

10, CAMBRIDGE STREET

THE STORES AND BAKERY

Danesfield House

MORLANDS FARMHOUSE

PIGGOTTS

THE OLD BARNS

61-67, BUCKINGHAM STREET

FOUNTAIN 35 METRES TO SOUTH OF DANESFIELD HOUSE

BARN SOUTH WEST OF HUGHENDEN MANOR FARMHOUSE

THE LITTLE MARKET HOUSE

COACH HOUSE TO NORTH WEST OF STABLE BLOCK TO TYTHROP HOUSE

PITCH GREEN COTTAGE

THE BEAR HOUSE

THE FALCON HOTEL

THE RED LION PUBLIC HOUSE

13 AND 15, ST PETER'S STREET

CHISBRIDGE FARMHOUSE

CHRISTADELPHIAN CHAPEL

The Deanery

BARN 30 METRES TO NORTH OF LODGE FARMHOUSE

HITCHIN COTTAGE

BURROW FARM COTTAGE

THE WHITELEAF CROSS

BURROW FARMHOUSE

PICKETTS COTTAGE WEYBROOK COTTAGE YEW TREE COTTAGE

NUMBER 7 AND WITCHERT WALL TO SOUTH WEST FRONTING THE GREEN

12, TOWNSEND

BOX TREE HOUSE

GATE PIERS AND GATES 25 METRES NORTH EAST OF MEDMENHAM ABBEY

MEDMENHAM ABBEY, ABBEY HOUSE AND WALL WITH ARCH TO FORECOURT

STABLE BLOCK 30 METRES TO NORTH EAST OF WEEDON LODGE

TILECOTES HOUSE

BASSETSBURY MANOR

Church of the Holy Trinity

WITCHERT HOUSE

THE WHITE HOUSE AND WALLS OF SMALL COURTYARD TO LEFT

THE SYCAMORES

Statue of Flora 40 metres to south west of Waddesdon Manor

MALT COTTAGE VINE LEIGH COTTAGE

Statue of Apollo 25 metres east of Waddesdon Manor

Pair of balusters with urns circa 100 metres to east of Waddesdon Manor

TOMB IN CHURCHYARD CIRCA 4 METRES TO SOUTH WEST OF PORCH

BALUSTRADE, GATE PIERS AND GATES ACROSS WEST FRONT OF FAWLEY COURT

GRANARY, BARN, COWSHEDS AND OUTBUILDINGS IN U PLAN RANGE ADJOINING HANDY CROSS FARMHOUSE

MANOR HOUSE AND ATTACHED GARDEN WALLS (NORTH WEST WALL INCORPORATED INTO THE FORGE AND THE COACH HOUSE)

LADYMEAD COTTAGE

FERN HOUSE

SADDLER'S COTTAGE ST GILES' COTTAGE

HAMMONDS HALL FARMHOUSE

STONEWELLS COTTAGE STONEWELLS FARMHOUSE

OUTBUILDING TO NORTH EAST OF OLD RECTORY AND WELL COTTAGE

NORTH LODGE

7, GIBSON LANE

COACH HOUSE

BARN CIRCA 20 METRES TO SOUTH WEST OF REDHOUSE FARMHOUSE

SOUTH HEATH FARMHOUSE WITH ATTACHED BARN

MOAT FARM

Dairy Cottage

ANDERDONS FARMHOUSE

Cowsheds adjacent to west of The Dairy

OLD HADDEN

BARN TO WEST OF ANDERDONS FARM COTTAGE

CAST IRON MEMORIAL TO JOHN HOW 10 METRES SOUTH SOUTH EAST OF SOUTH PORCH, ST MARYS CHURCHYARD

Gates and gate piers at entrance to drive to Waddesdon Manor

6-12, CHAPEL STREET

LONG SWAN COTTAGE TOGETHER WITH RAILINGS AND GATE FRONTING ROAD

THE CROSS KEYS PUBLIC HOUSE

ELIZABETH'S COTTAGE

WOODROW HIGH HOUSE

BARN ADJACENT TO SOUTH WEST OF DOCK FARMHOUSE

FARMHOUSE FARM COTTAGE

ICE HOUSE 230 METRES NORTH EAST OF HARLEYFORD MANOR

ANCHOR BARN

STATUE OF SIR ROBERT CLAYTON 620 METRES EAST OF HARLEYFORD MANOR

FORMER FONT TO NORTH WEST OF NORTH PORCH OF ST MARY'S PARISH CHURCH.

HA HA TO WEST OF WOTTON HOUSE

6 PIERS 60 METRES TO NORTH OF BREWERS YARD

DARVILLS COTTAGE

STATUE OF NEPTUNE

WARDROBES HOUSE

STATUE OF SIR ROBERT CLAYTON ON TERRACE CIRCA 220 METRES TO WEST OF HARLEYFORD MANOR

WALLS SURROUNDING GARDEN TO SOUTH OF WOTTON HOUSE, WITH GARDEN PAVILION AND WALL TO SOUTH WEST

BARN AT REAR OF NUMBERS 14 TO 26 (EVEN)

Eythrope Yard Cottages

BREWERS YARD AND GATE PIERS ADJACENT TO SOUTH END

HARLEYFORD MANOR

1A, WEY LANE

THE OLD KING GEORGE

6, UPPER STREET

GATE PIERS AND WALL ATTACHED TO SOUTH END OF SCREEN

18, RED LION STREET

WALLACE FARMHOUSE

WESTLINGTON FARMHOUSE AND PUMP IN YARD

BARN CIRCA 20 METRES TO NORTH EAST OF THE OLD GRANGE

GREENLANDS FARM WITH GARDEN GATEWAY

21 AND 23, BOIS MOOR ROAD

53 55, CHURCH STREET

COPPICE HOUSE

THE OLD GRAPEVINE

CLIFDEN ARMS

NUMBERS 11 AND 13 (THE OLD FARMHOUSE)

SUMMERS COTTAGE

THE CHESTNUTS

GREENWAYS

CRAWLEY FARMHOUSE

FORD COTTAGE ROSE COTTAGE

IXHILL FARMHOUSE

TIBBY'S COTTAGE

NORTH BARN AT LYE GREEN HOUSE

LUDGERSHALL FARMHOUSE

2, LACEY'S YARD

43, Bicester Road and Mill Lane Cottage, 45 Bicester Road

HOLYMANS FARMHOUSE

HAMPDEN HOUSE

THE LODGE

WELL HEAD IN COURTYARD AT DODDERSHALL HOUSE

UPPER SOUTH FARMHOUSE

WAYSIDE COTTAGE

COOMBE COTTAGE

BARN 10 METRES TO SOUTH WEST OF SHAKESPEARE FARMHOUSE

MINSTREL COTTAGE

BARN RANGE TO NORTH OF TOWNHILL

STABLES AND LINK TO NORTH EAST BARN AT STAMPWELL FARMHOUSE

ARDEN COTTAGE

OLD SAWPIT COTTAGE

BAKER'S COTTAGE

SUMMER PLACE

FARTHING COTTAGE

NORTH LODGE TO THE BURY SOUTH LODGE TO THE BURY

NUMBERS 40 TO 54 AND FLANKING OUTBUILDINGS

WEST END COTTAGE

GATE PIERS TO LOWNDES PARK

STABLE BLOCK AT ASHFOLD SCHOOL

THE THATCHES

THE OLD PLOUGH

BARN TO NORTH OF OLD OAK FARMHOUSE

THE LITTLE GRANARY THE OLD BAKEHOUSE

SHEPHERD'S COTTAGE

STABLE BLOCK CIRCA 20 METRES TO NORTH EAST OF THE MANOR HOUSE

VALE FARMHOUSE

1, THE SQUARE

9, THE SQUARE

BRILL MEMORIAL HALL

CHESHAM BOIS MANOR

STONE SEAT AT DROPMORE

DROPMORE

The Tortoise Fountain and enclosing wall

GATE PIERS TO CHURCHYARD OF THE OLD PARISH CHURCH OF ST NICHOLAS TAPLOW COURT

Chiltern House

BRIDGE OVER COLNE BROOK

THE OLD QUAKER HOUSE AND GARDEN WALL

BARN AT METCALFE FARMHOUSE

OUTBUILDINGS TO SOUTH OF THE FARMHOUSE AT SLADE FARM

OUTBUILDINGS NORTH EAST OF MANOR FARMHOUSE

BARN RANGE ON WEST SIDE OF FARM COURT AT MOAT FARM

1-9, St Huberts Cottages

GATE LODGE TO FULMER HALL

OAK BEAM COTTAGE

PARISH CHURCH OF SAINTS PETER AND PAUL

LESTERS

NEW MANOR HOUSE THE MANOR

NETHER WINCHENDON HOUSE

YE OLDE HARROW INN

7-11, CASTLE STREET

1, ST MARYS ROW

PARISH HALL

THE DERBY ARMS PUBLIC HOUSE

19, ST MARYS SQUARE

7A, CHURCH STREET

71, FRIARAGE ROAD

3, KINGSBURY

40, KINGSBURY

STATUE OF CHARLES COMPTON, 3RD LORD CHESHAM

THE CHESHAM BUILDING SOCIETY

HAYDAN HILL FARMHOUSE

THE GOOD INTENT

BROOMSTICK COTTAGE

14, LEIGHTON ROAD

BUTLER'S MANOR

19, WALTON ROAD

23A, WALTON STREET

THE BRICKLAYERS ARMS

115, Walton Road

GATES AND RAILINGS ADJACENT TO SOUTH EAST CORNER OF MENTMORE TOWERS

CRAFTON FARMHOUSE WITH GATEWAY AND STABLES ATTACHED TO WEST

21-27, The Green

WHITE FRIARS

BARN TO NORTH WEST OF ORCHARD FARMHOUSE

HOUSE AT LOCK 33 GRAND UNION CANAL

LOCK KEEPERS HOUSE AT LOCK NUMBER 34 GRAND UNION CANAL

ROSEWOOD COTTAGE

HI DA WAY

THE KINGS HEAD

WORKSHOP WITH WATER TOWER 60 METRES TO NORTH WEST OF CANAL BRIDGE

AYLESBURY LITERARY CLUB AT PEGATTY'S RESTAURANT AND TEA ROOMS

CHEDDINGTON MANOR HOUSE

GATEPIERS 60 METRES TO NORTH WEST OF DODDERSHALL HOUSE.

CROSS FARMHOUSE

KINGS HEAD COTTAGE

FLEET MARSTON FARMHOUSE

HARDWICK PLACE

LINDEN LEA ROSE COTTAGE THE HAVEN

THE BLACK BOY

CANAL HOUSE GRAND UNION CANAL AYLESBURY ARM

COTTESLOE

DRY LEYS FARMHOUSE

NUMBERS 15 AND 19 (PYGHTLES COTTAGE)

Bridge Lodge

Grotto by lake c.250 metres to north east of Eythrope Pavilion

The Dairy

Stables, including Nos. 1 and 2, Stable Cottages.

Pergola 140 metres to west of The Aviary

CHURCH OF ST MARY AND THE HOLY CROSS

GRANARY AT DENHAM LODGE

SOUTHEND FARMHOUSE

MOUNTING BLOCK 20 YARDS EAST OF BURCOTT HOUSE

VICARAGE LODGE

OLD MANOR COTTAGE

THE WELLS AND BARN ATTACHED TO SOUTH

6, ROTTEN ROW

CHELMSCOTE MANOR

GRAND UNION CANAL THREE LOCKS COTTAGE

RISLIP FARMHOUSE

OAK FARM HOUSE

GARAGE AT THE OLD FORGE

22 AND 24, LEIGHTON ROAD

BARN, WALL AND GATE PIERS OPPOSITE FLOYDS FARMHOUSE

WINDMILL HILL FARMHOUSE

MOLLARDS COTTAGE

STOCKGROVE PARK, ATTACHED SWIMMING POOL, WALLS, GATES AND GATEPIERS

MIDDLE LODGES SOUTHERN LODGE

GRAND UNION CANAL BRIDGE TO NORTH OF LOCK 23

TOMB OF FOUNTAINE FAMILY IN CHURCHYARD

Gates and gate piers at north entrance to Ascott House

Fountain 20 metres to north west of front door to Ascott House.

LODGE 900 METRES TO NORTH EAST OF ASCOTT HOUSE

GRANARY AT HOOKS FARM

LITTLE ACRE COTTAGE

STABLE BUILDING AT HAMPDEN HOUSE

40 GREAT HAMPDEN

CLAPGATE

MEADOWCROFT COTTAGE MEDOWCROFT FARMHOUSE

MONUMENT NORTH EAST OF HONOR END FARM AND ON OPPOSITE SIDE OF ROAD

NORTH COTTAGE AND SOUTH COTTAGE, MANOR FARM

GRANGE COTTAGE

STOCKEN FARMHOUSE

BARN 20 METRES TO EAST OF SPEEN FARMHOUSE

GRANARY CIRCA 25 METRES TO NORTH EAST OF WARDROBES HOUSE

17, ST PETER'S STREET

THE OLD WEIR HOUSE

CHALKSHIRE FARMHOUSE AND ATTACHED BARN

CAMKINS

BARN TO WEST OF CHESTNUT FARMHOUSE

GAISFORD COTTAGE

THE OLD WHITE LION

CHURCHWAYS FLINT COTTAGE MOSS ROSE

MIDDLE CADSDEN

BARN ADJACENT TO EAST OF DOVECOTE AT GATE COTTAGE

THE THREE HORSESHOES

BARN 20 METRES SOUTH OF MEADLE FARMHOUSE

ALSCOT LODGE

BARN CIRCA 40 METRES TO WEST OF ALSCOT FARMHOUSE

HOOK COTTAGE

GREEN END COTTAGES

RADNAGE BOTTOM FARMHOUSE

ROUTS GREEN FARMHOUSE

SANDPIT LANE FARMHOUSE

MICHAELMAS COTTAGE NASHS CLOSE

BARN ADJACENT TO WEST OF WESTFIELD FARMHOUSE

GREENWAYS SYLVAS THE CROFT

BRADENHAM MANOR

SMALL DEAN FARMHOUSE

MEADOWCROFT

PAIR OF BARNS ADJOINING TO WEST OF DENNER HILL FARMHOUSE

BB LADIES HAIRDRESSER DOMESTIC APPLIANCE

1, 3 AND 4, QUEENS SQUARE

BARN COTTAGE

PAXTONS COTTAGE

CHURCH END COTTAGES

FORTY GREEN FARMHOUSE

BARN AT FINGEST FARM CIRCA 46 METRES EAST OF THE CHEQUERS INN

CHARITY COTTAGES

GIBBONS FARMHOUSE

TIPPINGS

OLD BECKINGS

FIVE GATES

FAWLEY LODGE AND THE MOOT HOUSE

GATES AND RAILINGS AT NORTH LODGE

RETAINING WALLS TO UPPER TERRACE ON SOUTH AND EAST SIDES OF FAWLEY COURT

STABLE BLOCK AND ATTACHED GARDEN WALLS AT HUGHENDEN MANOR

MONUMENT TO DISRAELI FAMILY, IN CHURCHYARD AGAINST EAST WALL OF NORTH CHAPEL

NAPHILL HOUSE

WALL ALONG NORTH AND EAST SIDES OF GARDEN TO EAST OF BRANDS HOUSE

BARN LODGE PADDOCK BARN

FARM BUILDINGS TO WEST OF UPPER NORTH DEAN FARMHOUSE

THE INGLENOOKS

BARLEY COTTAGE

LITTLE COTTAGE

WALL SURROUNDING GARDEN ADJACENT TO EAST OF GARDEN HOUSE, WITH GATES AND GATE PIERS

LYCHGATE TO CHURCHYARD

STABLE AND DOVECOTE 30 METRES TO NORTH OF KENRICKS

BARN AND STABLES 20 METRES TO WEST OF MILLEND FARMHOUSE

LITTLE PARMOOR FARMHOUSE

GARDEN ORNAMENT CIRCA 110 METRES TO WEST OF GROTTO AND RUIN

MACKENZIE MAUSOLEUM

THE BARN

KILN

BOTTOM HOUSE

32-38, THE ROW

BARN ADJACENT TO SOUTH WEST OF BURROW FARMHOUSE

OUTBUILDING ADJACENT TO SOUTH EAST OF COLSTROPE FARMHOUSE

FINGEST COTTAGE ATTACHED TO SOUTH WEST OF FINGEST HOUSE

CHIPPS MANOR

FILLINGDON FARMHOUSE

DOWNLEY FARMHOUSE

SLOUGH BOTTOM FARMHOUSE

HUCKENDEN FARM BARN

CROOKED CHIMNEY COTTAGE

UPPER GODDARDS

THE OLD CROWN HOUSE AND ISABEL COTTAGE

BAGMOOR

BARN CIRCA 10 METRES TO SOUTH WEST OF ARIZONA FARMHOUSE

CHOLSEY FARMHOUSE

COBSTONE WINDMILL

TURVILLE LODGE

WIDMERE FARMHOUSE

STORRS

DOVECOTE 45 METRES TO NORTH EAST OF MANOR HOUSE

COLDMOORHOLM COTTAGE

SPADE OAK FARMHOUSE

OUTBUILDING 10 METRES TO SOUTH EAST OF HANDY CROSS FARMHOUSE

THE FRIARY

SHELTER SHED LINKING FLINT AND WEATHERBOARD BARNS, AT NORTH EAST CORNER OF FARMYARD AT DOWNLEY FARM

PETERS COTTAGE

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK OUTSIDE BIRCH COTTAGE

FENNELS LODGE

GREYCOT

BURFORD FARM HOUSE

DAIRY 120 METRES TO NORTH OF HARLEYFORD MANOR

NORTH LODGE AND FLANKING PAVILIONS

BARN 20 METRES NORTH WEST OF HOOK'S FARMHOUSE

EDGINTON COTTAGE GENA COTTAGE

WOOBURN WORKING MEN'S CLUB

THE QUEEN AND ALBERT PUBLIC HOUSE

LONG WOODCOCKS WAGGONERS COTTAGE

HOLLANDS

THE KEEPER'S COTTAGE

CORNERS COTTAGE

DUFFIELDS

LINDUM SOUTHLANDS

ABBOT'S PLACE HERONS COTTAGE

QUARRY COTTAGE THE OLD SCHOOL

STABLES ADJACENT TO NORTH EAST OF LODGE FARMHOUSE

WALLS AND GATE PIERS TO WEST OF WEST LODGE

WOLMER FARMHOUSE

LORD'S WOOD

BARN 20 METRES NORTH OF MUNDAY DEAN FARMHOUSE

STUDIO TO SOUTH EAST OF MANOR HOUSE

MULBERRY HOUSE THE OLD VICARAGE

THE LODGE COTTAGE

COACH HOUSE AT WITTINGTON

GARDEN WALL 85 METRES TO WEST OF SERVICE WING AT WITTINGTON

WOODEND HOUSE INCLUDING BARN

CORES END UNITED REFORMED CHURCH

Barn north of Abbey Barn Farmhouse

GRAMMAR SCHOOL

BARN AT BASSETSBURY MANOR

OUTBUILDINGS ADJOINING NUMBER 2 ON THE WEST

CLERK OF WORKS COTTAGE

41A, CHURCH LANE

42A AND 43A, CHURCH LANE

THE ANTELOPE PUBLIC HOUSE

BARN WEST OF HUGHENDEN MANOR FARMHOUSE

BARN AT COPYGROUND FARMHOUSE

GUILDHALL

COURTYARD GATES AT DAWS HILL

Outbuilding to west of and abutting Abbey Barn Farmhouse

BARN AT STARVELL FARM

45 TO 47, HIGH STREET

THE PLOUGH INN

21 AND 23, LONDON ROAD

Ruins of St John's Hospital

89 AND 90, EASTON STREET

25, FROGMOOR

20 AND 22, WHITE HART STREET

CRESSEX HOUSE

47-53, CAMBRIDGE ROAD

BRIDGE CLOSE DIAL CLOSE SCHOOL

MARLOW BRIDGE

BORLASE COTTAGE, 37 CHAPEL STREET

MILL END HOUSE

1, OXFORD STREET

13, PAULS ROW

20, QUEEN SQUARE

45 AND 47, TEMPLE END

TOTTERIDGE HOUSE COTTAGE

BARN AT TOWERIDGE FARM

THE CAVE

SAWMILL HOUSE

ROUND HOUSE

COVERED STONE VASE ON STONE PEDESTAL, CLIVEDEN

PAVILION IN WATER GARDEN OF CLIVEDEN

RETAINING WALLS OF WAR MEMORIAL GARDEN

Balustrades to hillside walk to rear of The Boathouse

WOODGATE LODGE AND WALL AND GATES ATTACHED TO SOUTH

AVIARY AT DROPMORE

GROTTO AT DROPMORE

THE PORCHES

101, 103 and 105, High Street, Marlow

BRAMPTON HOUSE

4 AND 5, MARKET SQUARE

THE GARDEN WALL AT THE SYCAMORES

OXFORD COTTAGE

PARK WALL AT REMNANTZ, INCLUDING BEE BOLES, ALCOVE AND ATTACHED OUTHOUSES RUNNING ALONG PORTLANDS ALLEY AND RETURNING WESTWARDS TO THE STABLES AT REMNANTZ

TWO SWANS

THE CASCADE WEST WYCOMBE PARK

Hill Cottage

BOWSTRIDGE FARMHOUSE

BARN TO NORTH BOWSTRIDGE FARMHOUSE

Valentine House

PETERSON HOUSE

LYCH GATE COTTAGE (PREMISES OF BROWN AND COMPANY SOLICITORS)

BLUE DRAGON, AND PREMISES OF COLIN LOBERING BUTCHERS

BARNS TO EAST OF SHEEPCOTE FARMHOUSE

GRANARY AT ROWLEY FARM

WESTMOOR HOUSE

NORTH RANGE OF STABLES AT LANGLEY PARK

Brewery block at Langley Park

HOME COTTAGE

BURNERS COTTAGE

GLORY HILL FARMHOUSE

WALLS, RAILINGS, GATE PIERS ENCLOSING ENTRANCE COURT, CONSERVATORY ATTACHED, CLIVEDEN

BALUSTRADE FROM THE VILLA BORGHESE, ROME, TO THE SOUTH OF CLIVEDEN

BARN ATTACHED TO AND TO NORTH EAST OF HOLMER GREEN FARMHOUSE

BARN TO WEST OF COPES FARMHOUSE

TOBY'S FARMHOUSE

LITTLE KINGSHILL GRANGE

PARISH CHURCH OF HOLY TRINITY

PUSEY COTTAGE

GRANARY TO SOUTH OF OLD JORDANS HOSTEL AND WALL CONTINUING TO SOUTH

STONE DEAN HOUSE

BARN TO EAST OF STONE DEAN FARMHOUSE

BARN TO SOUTH WEST OF DEAN FARMHOUSE

THE STONE

FRESHFIELDS

YE OLD BEAMS AND COTTAGE TO NORTH WEST FRONTING ROAD

GRANARY TO NORTH OF AUSTEN'S FARMHOUSE

JORDANS MEETING HOUSE

EAST BARN AT MANOR FARM

NORWOOD HAYES

DENHAM FIRST SCHOOL AND ATTACHED WALLS

THE IVY HOUSE PUBLIC HOUSE

GATE HOUSE AT POLLARDS PARK HOUSE

ASHERIDGE FARMHOUSE

OLD BANK HOUSE

JAPONICA KENILWORTH

LOWLANDS FARMHOUSE

STABLE TO WEST OF GLORY FARMHOUSE

BARN ON EAST SIDE OF SEAGRAVE'S FARMYARD

THREE RANGES OF OUTBUILDING TO NORTH AND NORTH EAST OF PENNHOUSE FARMHOUSE

GRANARY TO WEST OF TOWN FARMHOUSE

STEPHENS FARM BARN TO SOUTH OF MANOR FARM COTTAGE

FIELD END GRANGE (HALF MILE SOUTH EAST OF CHURCH OF ST JOHN THE BAPTIST)

BARN TO NORTH OF HUNTS GREEN FARMHOUSE

LIBERTY FAMILY MEMORIAL TO NORTH OF PARISH CHURCH OF ST JOHN THE BAPTIST

BLOOMFIELD FARMHOUSE

THE OLD CROFT

BARN TO NORTH WEST OF BELLINGDON FARMHOUSE

RANGE OF BYRES AND STABLES AT BELLINGDON FARM

BARN IN FRONT OF OLD ZACS COTTAGE

CHARTRIDGE GREEN HOUSE

BARN AND ATTACHED OUTBUILDING TO NORTH OF GREAT HUNDRIDGE MANOR

STABLES TO NORTH WEST OF HAWTHORN FARMHOUSE

COGDELLS FARMHOUSE AND ATTACHED BARN

COACHMAN'S COTTAGE

LODGE COTTAGES

PENN HOUSE

BARN TO WEST OF NEWBARN FARMHOUSE

KINGSCOTE

STABLE TO SOUTH OF LOWER BOTTOM FARM HOUSE

THE GRIFFIN HOTEL

16-22, BROADWAY

34, BROADWAY

58, BROADWAY

Barn to west of Loudhams Farmhouse

CAST IRON MEMORIAL SLAB TO WOODBRIDGE FAMILY 15 METRES SOUTH SOUTH WEST OF SOUTH PORCH, ST MARYS CHURCHYARD

FLAMSTEAD FARMHOUSE

BARN TO SOUTH EAST OF GROVE FARMHOUSE

BARN TO WEST OF BERRY FARMHOUSE

BUNBURY QUIET CORNER

COMMON LEY

MILDMAY, MAY COTTAGE AND MILDMAY COTTAGE

DUNDRIDGE MANOR

BARNCROFT AND ATTACHED RANGE TO SOUTH OF VALE FARMHOUSE

PERGOLA AT CHENIES PLACE

BRIDGE TO EAST MAIN BRIDGE AT CHENIES PLACE

ROAD FARMHOUSE

OLD CHEQUERS COTTAGE

ELMHURST (FLATS NOS 1-7 CONSEC)

CHALFONT PARK HOUSE (PREMISES OF BRITISH ALUMINIUM COMPANY LIMITED)

ASHWELLS FARMHOUSE

Passmore Edwards House at the National Society for Epilepsy

Milton House at the National Society for Epilepsy

WHEATSHEAF FARMHOUSE

NEWLANDS PARK COLLEGE OF EDUCATION

CHURCHYARD OF ST PETER GATES AND RAILINGS TO SOUTH EAST OF CHURCH

HERDSMAN COTTAGE MUMFORDS FARMHOUSE

COLLINGS HANGAR FARMHOUSE

PRESTWOOD PARK HOUSE

THE POLECAT PUBLIC HOUSE

61 Ley Hill Common

MEADHAMS FARMHOUSE

GREAT WHITE END FARMHOUSE

HOVEL RANGES ON NORTH AND EAST SIDE OF FARMYARD AT GREAT WHITE END FARM

BARN FRONTING ROAD AT CHERRY TREE FARMHOUSE

The Roald Dahl Museum & Story Centre

THE WAGON AND HORSES PUBLIC HOUSE WITH OUTBUILDING TO SOUTH

SUNDIAL TO SOUTH OF MISSENDEN ABBEY

GARDEN WALLS NORTH EAST OF MISSENDEN ABBEY

OLD LAUNDRY TO NORTH EAST OF MISSENDEN ABBEY

TOWNEND FARMHOUSE

BEAM HOUSE

SEDGES FARMHOUSE

THE BAPTIST MANSE

CHEST TOMB 5 METRES SOUTH EAST OF PORCH AT PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARY MAGDALENE

BARN TO SOUTH SOUTH EAST OF GREAT GREENSTREET FARMHOUSE

LARGE BARN AT RIGNALLS FARMHOUSE

ANNE'S COTTAGE

LYE GREEN HOUSE

WEST BARN AT CODMORE FARM

NORTH BARNS AT VALE FARM

ANNEXE HOUSE TO THE VICARAGE

STABLES TO THE BURY

BARN TO NUMER 113

STABLES AT LITTLE GERMAINS

DUNGROVE FARMHOUSE

MOUNT NUGENT FARMHOUSE

WRENS NEST

FORECOURT RAILINGS AT VALE FARM GARDEN RAILINGS AT VALE FARM

TOP MEADOW

TEMPLE OF VENUS AT HALL BARN

GARDEN SEAT TO THE EAST OF THE HOUSE

1,4 AND 6, MISSENDEN ROAD

LORD'S MILL BARN

6, RED LION STREET

22 AND 24, RED LION STREET

1, BLUCHER STREET

COPSHREWS COTTAGE

WEYLANDS

16 AND 18, GERMAIN STREET

66, GERMAIN STREET (See details for further address information)

LA LANTERNA

5 AND 5A, LONDON END

King's Head House and Chartridge House

35 AND 37, LONDON END

14 AND 16, LONDON END

OLD MULBERRY HOUSE

40-44, LONDON END

MILE STONE

WILTON PARK FARM HOUSE

SEELEYS FARMHOUSE

NUMBERS 49 AND 51 (SHIRE COTTAGE)

2, THE BROADWAY

BARN TO THE NORTH EAST OF CASTLEMAN'S FARMHOUSE

Former Horse and Groom Public House

BOUNDARY WALL TO CHURCHYARD

BRITWELL HOUSE

ST ANSELM (HOUSE OF PRAYER)

52 AND 54, BRITWELL ROAD

EAST BOUNDARY WALL ENTRANCE ARCHWAY DOOR TO CHURCHYARD CHURCH OF ST PETER

LITTLEWORTH CORNER LITTLEWORTH HOUSE

WALLS ENCLOSING EAST BURNHAM VILLAGE POUND

DORNEYWOOD

KILNWOOD COTTAGE

19 AND 21, WINDSOR END

39,41 AND 43, WINDSOR END

HYDE TOMB 15 MEATRES SOUTH OF SOUTH AISLE OF PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARY AND ALL SAINTS

TURRELL TOMB 28 METRES NORTH OF CHANCEL OF ST MARY AND ALL SAINTS CHURCH

HALL BARN COTTAGE

THE PRINCE OF WALES PUBLIC HOUSE

BARNS AND OUTBUILDINGS NORTH OF HICKNAHAM FARMHOUSE

GATE PIERS TO BRITWELL LODGE

NASHDOM

ELIZABETH'S WAY

BARN AT ROSE HILL COTTAGE TO SOUTH EAST OF LA GENESTE

Entrance piers and gates at Denham Mount

SHAWE'S COTTAGE

SOUTHLANDS MANOR

MALTMAS GREEN

RUSH GREEN FARMHOUSE

T COLLETT JONES LIMITED

GARIBALDI PUBLIC HOUSE

HITCHAM PARK COTTAGE

TITHE BARN

BARN ON SOUTH SIDE OF FARMYARD AT BOVENEY COURT FARM

BOVENEY COURT

OLD BREWERY AT DORNEY COURT

CYPRESS COTTAGE

GARDEN WALL AT THE GATEHOUSE

GARDEN WALL TO PRIOR'S CROFT

GATES, GATE PIERS, RAILINGS AND WALL AT ENTRANCE TO DORNEY COURT

SAVAY FARM, THE SAVAY

BARNS, AT THE SAVAY, TO THE SOUTH OF THE HOUSE

DENHAM COURT FARMHOUSE

CEDAR TREE COTTAGE THE CEDAR COTTAGE

HILLS HOUSE

SWAN COTTAGES

MULL COTTAGE

SURROUNDING WALL AT DENHAM PLACE AND COACH HOUSE ATTACHED BY REAR GATE

WALLS OF WALLED GARDEN AT DENHAM PLACE

THE TUDOR RESTAURANT

GRANARY, BURNHAM ABBEY

STABLE BUILDING IN GARDEN OF NUMBER 8 KILN LANE COTTAGES

METCALFE FARMHOUSE

OLD KEEPERS COTTAGE

BARN TO SOUTH OF HUNTSMOOR PARK FARMHOUSE

BARN AT FARNHAM COURT

DODD TOMB WEST OF ST MARY'S CHURCH

BARN AT ONE PIN FARM

THE DUKE'S HEAD PUBLIC HOUSE

FULMER PLACE

FULMER HOUSE

GATES, GATE PIERS, WALLS AND RAILINGS AT ENTRANCE TO FULMER HALL

CHURCH ROW

OAKEND COTTAGES

BERKELEY COTTAGE

GARDEN WALL AND SHELTER TO HARTLEY COURT

CANAL BRIDGE NUMBER 184 TO EAST OF NEW MILLS AND LOCK ATTACHED

ARBORY COTTAGE

STOKE PARK STOKE POGES GOLF CLUB

STABLEYARD WITH EAST LODGE AND WEST LODGE

BARN AND OPEN STALLS TO SOUTH OF STOKE PLACE FARMHOUSE

TAPLOW HOUSE HOTEL

STATUE IN FORECOURT OF TAPLOW COURT

BRIDGEFOOT HOUSE

DOVECOTE AT DELAFORD MANOR

MULBERRY HOUSE THE VICARAGE

ST HUBERT'S HOUSE

OLD PRESTWICK

THE TUDORS

LATCHMOOR HOUSE

MARY MONKS CLOSE

1 AND 2, WHITE HORSE LANE (See details for further address information)

10, 12 AND 14, MARKET HILL

ROSE BANK

Statue of Venus arming Cupid, in recess at east end of upper south terrace

Wellhead at south east end of main south front of Waddesdon Manor

Fountain of Pluto and Proserpine 40 metres to south east of Waddesdon Manor

The Four Parts of the World: four statues circa 230 metres to east of Waddesdon Manor

Statue of Pluto and Proserpine circa 80 metres to west of Waddesdon Manor

Statue of Bacchus circa 30 metres to west of The Aviary

Statue of Hercules 130 metres to west of the ice house

WARMSTONE HOUSE

HOCKLEY

GATESIDE LODGE

Elegy House

UPLANDS

BOUNDARY WALL AND GATEPIERS AT STOKE PLACE

GRENDON COTTAGE

BARN,WALL AND OUTBUILDING ALONG NORTH AND WEST SIDES OF FARMYARD AT ROOKERY FARM

TOMB 1 METRE TO NORTH EAST OF CHURCH OF ST JAMES

OLD ARNGROVE FARM

UPPER PANSHILL FARMHOUSE

BERNWODE HOUSE

FLATS THE MANOR HOUSE

5, CASTLE LANE

THE OLD HOUSE AND ATTACHED GARDEN WALLS

NO 27 AND BARN ATTACHED TO LEFT

THE OLD COTTAGE AND STONE END

MELBURY COTTAGE

14, GREEN END STREET

SUNNYBROOK FARMHOUSE

MINNS FARMHOUSE

TOMB CIRCA 5 METRES TO EAST OF CHANCEL OF CHURCH OF ST MARY

HEDGES FARMHOUSE

15, THE AVENUE

40, WINDMILL STREET

TOMB IN CHURCHYARD ADJACENT TO SOUTH EAST OF AISLE OF CHURCH OF ST JOHN THE BAPTIST

WALLS SURROUNDING KITCHEN GARDEN, WITH SUMMER HOUSE AT ASHFOLD SCHOOL

HAZEL COTTAGE

CONKERS FARMHOUSE

WESTDENE

THATCHED COTTAGE AND OLD SEVEN STARS COTTAGE

CHURCH HALL SCHOOL HOUSE

HAVERING HOUSE

BARN NORTH OF LOWER FARM NORTH SIDE OF YARD

STABLE TO WEST OF DANCERS END HOUSE

NUGENT COTTAGE

1-4, THE ROW

SOUTH PAVILION

FIVE ARCH BRIDGE

2 PIERS AND RAILINGS 160 METRES TO SOUTH OF ENTRANCE GATES TO WOTTON HOUSE

THE TURKEY BUILDING

OAK TREE HOUSE

BELL COTTAGE AND TUDOR COTTAGE

STOKE COTTAGE

SPENCER COTTAGE

LABURNUM COTTAGE

THE OLD SCHOOL HOUSE COTTAGE

PLATER'S COTTAGE

THE MALTHOUSE WILLOW BARN

WINDYRIDGE

CANAL LOCK

STABLE BLOCK TO WEST OF DRAYTON MANOR

Halton House

ENTRANCE ARCH AND GATES ADJOINING PARK LODGE

STABLE BLOCK AND COACHHOUSE SOUTH WEST OF HARTWELL HOUSE

PAIR OF STATUES SOUTH OF HARTWELL HOUSE

ICE HOUSE NORTH EAST OF HARTWELL HOUSE

THE EGYPTIAN SEAT

HAYDON MILL

HALE FARMHOUSE

PARADISE HOUSE WITH FRONT GARDEN WALL AND RAILINGS

CLOCK TOWER WITH ATTACHED WALL AND DRINKING FOUNTAIN

WOOLERTON HOUSE AND ATTACHED GATEPIERS

HALFWAY HOUSE PUBLIC HOUSE

28, MORETON'S LANE

18, OXFORD ROAD

STONE VILLAGE HALL

CALLEY FARMHOUSE

COTTAGE OF CONTENT

BARN TO SOUTH WEST OF NUMBER 46 PATHACRES

UNION CHAPEL

6, WEST END

NORA'S ARK

THRESHERS BARN, No 2 TURNERS MEADOW

LIME TREE HOUSE

SHOULDER OF MUTTON HOTEL

GRANARY TO NORTH OF SMALLDEAM FARMHOUSE

BACOMBE LODGE

NAGS HEAD COTTAGE

12 COLDHARBOUR

WALL TO KITCHEN GARDEN AT WENDOVER HOUSE SCHOOL

BARN TO NORTH NORTH WEST OF WELLWICK MANOR

THE CROWN INN

6, BRIDGEWAY

NUNHAYES COTTAGE

BEAM COTTAGE

DIFFORDS KITCHEN FLAT 1 KING'S STORES THE OLD HOUSE

NEXT TO WHITE HOUSE WHITE HOUSE

CROSS SHAFT AND BASE 8 METRES SOUTH SOUTH EAST OF SOUTH PORCH OF ST NICHOLAS CHURCH

LOWER GREEN FARMHOUSE

THE OLD FARMHOUSE AND WILLOW CORNER

CHURCHYARD GATE

THE DINTON HERMIT PUBLIC HOUSE

EIGHT BELLS HOUSE

THE BEEHIVE STORES

OLD POST OFFICE COTTAGE

BIGGS CAVE

ROSE COTTAGE AND ATTACHED OUTBUILDING

NUMBERS 10 AND 11 (FRAUCUP COTTAGE)

BARN TO EAST OF THE ELMS

FRANCKLIN'S COTTAGE

DOVECOTE TO SOUTH WEST OF DINTON HALL

WOODBINE

GARDEN WALLS TO NORTH AND WEST OF CHILTON HOUSE INCLUDING THAT ON EAST SIDE OF ST MARY'S CHURCHYARD

GROOMS COTTAGE ON NORTH SIDE OF STABLE YARD TO NORTH EAST OF CHILTON HOUSE

BIGSTRUP FARMHOUSE

WALLS AND GARDEN ROOM FRONTING LANE AT NUMBER 16 (COBWEBS)

LITTLE SCOTSGROVE SCOTSGROVE END SCOTSGROVE HOUSE

HOPEFIELD HOUSE

ICKFORD HOUSE

5, THE CROFT

DRAGON TAIL COTTAGE

2, DRAGON TAIL

FLATS 1 AND 2 AT NUMBER 2 FERN LANE

6, FERN LANE

DUCK BOTTOM GARDEN WALL AND THATCHED GARDEN ROOM TO SOUTH WEST OF DUCK BOTTOM

5, FORT END

NUMBER 43 AND WALL TO SOUTH FRONTING THE ROAD

DOVECOTE TO SOUTH WEST OF NUMBER 4 (DOVE HOUSE)

RUINS OF OLD CHURCH OF ST MARY MAGDALEN (650 METRES TO WEST OF MILL FARM)

12 AND 14, STATION ROAD

CHESTNUT CORNER

44, KINGSBURY

HEAVENSLEA

STATUE OF JOHN HAMPDEN

BARN TO SOUTH OF COOMBE FARMHOUSE

GATES, GATE PIERS AND LAMP ARCH TO EAST OF CHURCHYARD

MIDDLE TURN THE TURN TURN END, AND RETAINING WALLS AND POOL

DALRYMPLE MONUMENT WITH ATTACHED RAILINGS TO NORTH EAST OF CHANCEL OF THE CHURCH OF ST MARY

CABROOK

WHITELANDS

CHILTON WATSON

ICE HOUSE AT WYCOMBE ABBEY

CLAYTON HOUSE

ASKETT GREEN

UNITED REFORM CHURCH AND HALL WITH ATTACHED GATES AND RAILINGS AT FRONT

ST MICHAEL'S CORNER

WAR MEMORIAL IN ST PETERS CHURCHYARD

HIGH WYCOMBE RAILWAY STATION

DADBROOK COTTAGE

OLD CHURCH SCHOOL

94, BURCOTT LANE

BARN AT NO. 94 BURCOTT LANE

EYTHROPE PARK FARM

THE WILDERNESS LODGE

PLATFORM, PLATFORM BUILDINGS AND BRIDGE AT QUAINTON ROAD RAILWAY STATION

COVERED TENNIS COURT, CLIVEDEN ESTATE

MONKS RISBOROUGH WAR MEMORIAL

BUILDINGS AND WALLS OF THE KITCHEN GARDEN AT SHARDELOES PARK

THE VICARAGE, STABLE, SUMMERHOUSE AND EASTERN BOUNDARY WALL

PARKPALE FARM BARN

GATE LODGES AND GATE PIERS AT TINDAL HOSPITAL (THE FORMER AYLESBURY UNION WORKHOUSE)

STABLES AT LITTLE HORWOOD MANOR

Little Horwood Manor, with west wing service buildings, gardener's cottage, and garden walls and gateways

Tudor House

GLEN ISLAND HOUSE

Building Nos 6, 7 and 8-13 (Groves Barracks) and 14,15 and 16-21 (Henderson Barracks)

BUILDING 22, GROVES AND HENDERSON BARRACKS

BUILDING NO 24 (AIRMENS' INSTITUTE) GROVES AND HENDERSON BARRACKS

BUILDING NO 25 (FORMER REGIMENTAL INSTITUTE) GROVES AND HENDERSON BARRACKS

BUILDING NO 26 HENDERSON SERGEANTS' MESS (GROVES AND HENDERSON BARRACKS)

BUILDING NO 28 (HENDERSON MESS) GROVES AND HENDERSON BARRACKS

BUILDING NO 29 (GROVES MESS) GROVES AND HENDERSON BARRACKS

EAST AND WEST LODGES, LITTLE HORWOOD MANOR

HANCES COTTAGE

WALLED GARDEN AT HANCES COTTAGE AND BEEL HOUSE

LYDE END

CHURCH OF ST ANNE, FAWLEY COURT

DIGGS FIELD

WAR MEMORIAL CROSS AND WALL PLAQUE

PAIR OF K6 TELEPHONE KIOSKS (IN FRONT OF NOS. 41, 41A AND 43)

FORMER ADMINISTRATIVE BLOCK AND FLANKING SCREEN WALLS AT HM YOUNG OFFENDERS' INSTITUTE AYLESBURY

MILESTONE IN FRONT OF THE HALFWAY HOUSE

Grove Farm

Straws Hadley Farmhouse, Straws Hadley Court

Chesham Underground Station including water tower to south and signal box to south-east

A - B test-stands and support structures, former Royal Ordnance Establishment, Westcott

C - D test-stands and support structures, Former Royal Ordnance Establishment, Westcott

E test stand, control room and ancillary structures, former Royal Ordnance Establishment, Westcott

K1 test stand, control room and ancillary building, former Royal Ordnance Establishment, Westcott

K2 test stand, former Royal Ordnance Establishment, Westcott

P test-stands and support structures, former Royal Ordnance Establishment, Westcott

KATHERINE KNAPP RESIDENTIAL HOME

Greene House at the National Society for Epilepsy

Dumb Bell Bridge (MLN12263)

Bunker, RAF Daws Hill

Standby generator building, RAF Daws Hill bunker compound

Grendon Underwood War Memorial

Rustic arch formerly belonging to Stoke Court

The former Pheasant Public House

Heatherden Hall, Pinewood Studios

Engine house, pump rooms, watchman's lodge, boundary wall and gate piers at Dancers End Pumping Station

Uplands Conference Centre

The Former Hare and Hounds Public House

Cooling Pond

Longwick War Memorial

Beaconsfield War Memorial

Chesham Bois War Memorial

Chesham War Memorial, including the surrounding stone kerb and outer fence

Turweston (First World War) War Memorial

Flackwell Heath War Memorial

Wooburn War Memorial

Marlow War Memorial

Marsworth War Memorial

Swanbourne War Memorial

Loudwater War Memorial

Coleshill War Memorial, Buckinghamshire

Aston Clinton War Memorial

Gerrards Cross Memorial Building

Ashley Green War Memorial

Great and Little Kimble War Memorial

Chearsley War Memorial

K6 Telephone Kiosk, Chenies Village Green

Bishopstone War Memorial

Weedon War Memorial

Hardwick War Memorial

Cheddington War Memorial

Long Crendon War Memorial

The Lee War Memorial

Waddesdon War Memorial

Weston Turville War Memorial

Holmer Green War Memorial

Mursley War Memorial

Stewkley War Memorial

West Wycombe War Memorial

Hazlemere War Memorial

Padbury War Memorial

Newton Longville War Memorial

Granborough War Memorial

10 Rowsham Road, Bierton

Drayton Parslow War Memorial

Burnham War Memorial

Wingrave War Memorial

Winslow War Memorial

Aylesbury War Memorial

Naphill War Memorial

Akeley War Memorial

Stoke and Wexham War Memorial

Haddenham War Memorial

Radnage War Memorial

Little Kingshill War Memorial

Buckingham War Memorial

Hitcham War Memorial

Stokenchurch War Memorial

Gawcott War Memorial

Buckland War Memorial

Chalfont St Peter War Memorial including the flanking memorial walls and radiating path network

Aylesbury St Mary's War Memorial Cross

Aylesbury Quaker Meeting House

Westover, 65 Station Road

St Francis Vicarage

Rayners House

Rayners Lodge

The Gardeners' Bothy and trellis arches to its east

Obelisk commemorating Benjamin Disraeli

Lilies Farmhouse

Number 5 Kingsbury

Lych gate and attached stone and flint wall, Church of St Giles

Cockpit Hole Farmhouse and attached barn

Clubhouse, Beaconsfield Golf Club

K8 kiosk at Chalfont and Latimer Station

Building Number 27, former Groves sergeants' mess (Groves and Henderson Barracks)

17 High Street, Waddesdon, a former butchers shop with associated house, barn and stable/slaughterhouse

The Gateway and West Gateway, Central Archway, Flanking Walls and Piers

Elm Lodge and Leigh Lodge

30A, Frederick Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

37, Frederick Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

DRAKE'S ISLAND, Ablution Blocks
Barracks ablution block. c1830-35. Stone rubble, faced in dressed limestone to S and E sides; dry slate roof with coped gable ends; rendered stack at W end. Rectangular plan, the ground floor with doorways to the N front, 1st-floor doorways to S front fr

DRAKE'S ISLAND, Barracks
Military barracks for island garrison. c1830-35, or possibly of C18 origin, remodelled c1860. Rendered stone with exposed granite quoins, parapet coping, gable coping and sills; slate 2-span roof; Plymouth limestone ashlar axial and lateral stacks. Doubl

DRAKE'S ISLAND, Commanding Officer's House
Commanding officer's house to island garrison. Late C18, extended c1830s. Slatestone rubble to ground floor, the W wing with granite quoins, the E wing with limestone quoins and plinth; rendered 1st floor to both parts; dry slate roofs with coped gable e

DRAKE'S ISLAND, Guardhouse
Original function not known but later used as a guardhouse. Early C19 with later C19 alterations. Slate and limestone rubble with granite quoins, and with brick arches and patching; dry slate hipped roof. Small single-cell rectangular building. The origi

THE BARBICAN, Royal Citadel: Church of St Catherine
Church (Royal Chapel) at fort. 1667-1688 on site of C14 chapel, enlarged and partly rebuilt in 1845, the E wall of the chancel rebuilt following damage in World War II and the chancel renovated. Plymouth limestone rubble and Plymouth limestone brought to

THE BARBICAN, Royal Citadel: Cookhouse
Barracks cookhouse at fort. 1902-1905, by T Rogers Kitsell, architect for the War Office. Dressed Plymouth limestone brought to course; dry slate gabled roofs with stone coped gables; dressed stone axial stack with moulded entablature towards right. PLAN

THE BARBICAN, Royal Citadel: Governor's House and steps to doorways
Governor' house at fort, now offices. 1667-75, extended c1770 for the Board of Ordnance; altered mid-late C20. MATERIALS: coursed Plymouth limestone with granite drip courses and dressed granite doorways; dry slate parallel roofs with bracketed eaves and

THE BARBICAN, Royal Citadel: Great Store
Storehouse, later barracks, now store and offices. 1667-75, for the Board of Ordnance, converted to barracks 1844. MATERIALS: Plymouth limestone rubble with granite drip courses and parapet coping; single deep slate roof with coped gables and plain parap

THE BARBICAN, Royal Citadel: Guardhouse
Guardhouse. 1667-1675, by the Ordnance Board, completely rebuilt c1745. Render on probable rubble; dry slate hipped roofs. Rectangular plan plus full-width open verandah along the front. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys; 3-window range with irregular disposition of o

THE BARBICAN, Royal Citadel: Junior Ranks Club
Junior ranks mess. 1898-1900, by T Rogers Kitsell, architect to the War Office. Plymouth limestone brought to course; dry slate roofs with coped gable ends; axial stone stack towards right and larger gable stack to taller front part of rear wing, both wi

THE BARBICAN, Royal Citadel: Main barracks
Soldier's barracks and recreation block. 1897 and 1899 datestones; by T Rogers Kitsell, architect for the War Office; altered internally and to rear mid C20. MATERIALS: dressed Plymouth limestone brought to course; dry slate roofs with projecting eaves;

THE BARBICAN, Royal Citadel: Married Quarters and Sergeants' Quarters
Married quarters and sergeants' quarters at fort. 1895-1900, probably by T Rogers Kitsell, architect for the War Office. Dressed Plymouth limestone brought to course, rendered at rear; dry slate roof with 4 cross wing roofs, all with coped gables; wide r

THE BARBICAN, Royal Citadel: Officers' Quarters and Mess
Officers' quarters and mess in fort. 1895, by T Rogers Kitsell, architect for the War Office. MATERIALS: dressed Plymouth limestone brought to course and with moulded dressings including hoodmoulds and parapet strings; dry slate roofs with coped gables,

THE BARBICAN, Royal Citadel: School
Soldier's school in fort. 1895-1905, probably by T Rogers Kitsell. Dressed Plymouth limestone brought to course; dry slate roofs with coped gables and projecting eaves. L-shaped plan. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys; 2-window range entrance front. Mullioned or singl

THE BARBICAN, Royal Citadel: Transit Accommodation
Former hospital. Mid C18, built by the Ordnance Board. Plymouth limestone rubble with limestone dressings, all rendered except for the centre and right of the ground floor at the front and the mid-floor band. Rectangular plan. EXTERIOR: symmetrical 5-win

ABBEY PLACE, Plymouth, (North West side) Prysten House
(Formerly Listed as:FINEWELL STREET, Plymouth Prysten House) Large merchant's house. c1498, extended 1635, built for Thomas Yogge who died in 1509 (Pevsner), rear truncated when Abbey Hall was built and some 1920s restoration. Plymouth limestone rubble

ACRE PLACE, Stoke, (North West side) Nos.18-23 (Consecutive)
Planned terrace of 6 houses. Early/mid C19, probably after design by Foulston. Stucco with plinth and mid-floor band; dry slate roof with deep eaves; hipped roof dormer to each house except house left of centre; brick end stacks. Double-depth plan, each

ADELAIDE STREET, Stonehouse, (South side) Nos.47-53 (Consecutive)
(Formerly Listed as: ADELAIDE STREET, Stonehouse Nos.47-54 (Consecutive) The Adelaide Inn) Includes: No.1 The Famous Firkin Public House ADELAIDE PLACE Stonehouse. Planned terrace of small houses, one of which is a public house. Mid C19 to designs by Jo

ADELAIDE STREET, Stonehouse, (North side) Nos.1-9 (Consecutive) The Royal Adelaide Arms (No.9)
Planned terrace of small houses, one later converted to a public house. Mid C19, to designs by John Foulston. Stucco with stucco detail; roofs hidden behind parapet with moulded cornice, the end ones with altered pediments to front; brick end stacks. Do

ADELAIDE STREET, Stonehouse, (South side) Nos.10-19 (Consecutive)
Planned terrace of small houses. Mid C19 to designs by John Foulston. Stucco with stucco detail; roofs hidden behind stuccoed parapet, most houses with moulded cornice, and the end house on the left (No.10) with pediment and entablature over giant end pi

ADELAIDE STREET, Stonehouse, (North side) Nos.24, 25 AND 26
3 houses in planned terrace. Mid C19 to designs by John Foulston. Stucco with some stucco detail; asbestos slate roofs with projecting eaves over simple entablature, No.25 with its original dentilled cornice; 3 roof dormers; rendered end stacks to Nos 24

ADELAIDE STREET, Stonehouse, (South side) Nos.28-34 (Consecutive)
Planned terrace of small houses. Mid C19 to designs by John Foulston. Stucco or render; dry slate and asbestos slate roofs with projecting eaves; brick end stacks. Double-depth plan, each house with one room at the front and entrance on its left. 2 store

Part of a planned terrace of small houses. Mid C19 by John Foulston. Stucco with stucco detail; dry slate and asbestos slate roofs behind stuccoed parapet, pediment to No.36 (left), moulded entablature to No.38; roof dormers; brick end stacks. Double-dep

ADELAIDE STREET, Stonehouse, (South side) Nos.42-45 AND 45A (Consecutive)
(Formerly Listed as: ADELAIDE STREET Nos.42-45 (Consecutive)) Part of planned terrace of houses. Mid C19 to designs by John Foulston. Stucco with stucco detail; dry slate or asbestos slate roofs behind stuccoed parapets, Nos 43 and 44 with moulded entab

ADMIRAL'S HARD, Stonehouse, (North side) No.6 Bryon Villa including area railings and wall in front
Detached villa. Mid C19. Stucco or render with stucco detail; dry slate roof, hipped on the left, over tall eaves entablature with consoles; segmental-roofed dormers with 4-pane horned sashes; cast-iron ogee gutters. Double-depth plan with probably 2 r

ADMIRALTY ROAD, (North side (off)) Stonehouse, Devil's Point Blockhouse
Blockhouse. Probably 1509-1539. Rubble with granite dressings. Irregular (stretched) octagonal plan with doorway to landward side and gunports to seaward side (the longer sides). Chamfered granite doorway spanned by shallow 2-centred arch; pair of squar

ALBEMARLE VILLAS, Stoke, (North East side) No.1
(Formerly Listed as: ALBEMARLE VILLAS, Devonport No.1) Villa in planned group. c1827 by John Foulston. Stucco with stucco detail including plinth and mid-floor string; dry slate hipped roofs with projecting eaves; tall rendered stacks, over front and re

ALBEMARLE VILLAS, Stoke, (North East side) No.2
(Formerly Listed as: ALBEMARLE VILLAS, Devonport No.2) Villa in planned group. 1827 by John Foulston. Stucco with stucco detail and slatehanging to part of right-hand return; bitumen-grouted slate hipped roof with projecting eaves; 4 x 2-stage rendered

ALBEMARLE VILLAS, Stoke, (North East side) No.4
(Formerly Listed as: ALBEMARLE VILLAS, Devonport No.4) Villa in planned group. c1827 by John Foulston. Stucco with stucco detail; dry slate hipped roof with projecting eaves; rendered stacks over the side walls. Double-depth plan with entrance hall behi

(Formerly Listed as: ALBEMARLE VILLAS, Devonport No.5) Villa in planned group. c1827 by John Foulston. Stucco with plinth and sill band; bitumen-grouted slate hipped roof with paired brackets to projecting eaves; rendered stack on right. Double-depth pl

(Formerly Listed as: ALBEMARLE VILLAS, Devonport No.6) Villa in planned group. c1827 by John Foulston. Incised stucco with stucco detail; dry slate hipped roof with projecting eaves; panelled stuccoed stacks with moulded cornices, the stack central to e

(Formerly Listed as: ALBEMARLE VILLAS, Devonport No.7) Villa in planned group. c1827 by John Foulston. Stucco with mid-floor string and other stucco detail; bitumen-grouted slate hipped roof with projecting eaves; rendered stacks over the side walls. Do

(Formerly Listed as: ALBEMARLE VILLAS, Devonport No.8) Villa in planned group. c1827 by John Foulston. Stucco with stucco detail; slate hipped roof with projecting eaves; rendered stacks over the side walls. Double-depth plan with entrance hall behind l

ALBEMARLE VILLAS, Stoke, (North East side) Iron railings, walls and gates to road frontage of Albemarle Villas
(Formerly Listed as: ALBEMARLE VILLAS, Devonport Nos.1-8 (Consecutive)) Road-frontage walls, railings, and gate-piers and the gates to No.8 (qv). c1827. Low rubble walls with Plymouth limestone coping surmounted by cast-iron railings with arrow-head sha

ALBERMARLE VILLAS, Stoke, K6 Telephone Kiosk in front of No.8 (561660)
Telephone kiosk, type K6. Designed 1935 by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. Made by Sarron & Co of Stirlingshire. Cast-iron. Square kiosk with domed roof. Unperforated crowns to top panels and margin glazing to windows and door. Relating to a fine group of villa

ALBERT ROAD, Stoke, (South side) Nos.1 AND 3 and attached forecourt railings
Asylum (orphanage), now offices. Mid-late C19, extended 1879. Stucco with stucco detail; dry slate hipped roofs, the centre roof on bracketed cornice, the lower flanking roofs on modillion cornices over a moulded entablature; 1 rendered stack left of ce

ALBERT ROAD, Stoke, (South side) Nos.9, 11, 11A, 13 & 15 Outram Terrace
2 pairs of houses. c1860s. Stucco with stucco detail; slate roofs on 2 levels with coped ends and moulded eaves cornice; 2 rendered axial stacks and original stuccoed end stack on right with moulded entablature. Double-depth plan, each pair with paired

ALFRED STREET, Hoe, (North side) Nos.1-15 (Odd) and attached road-frontage walls and railings
Planned terrace of houses. c1820s-30s, possibly by Foulston. Stucco with stucco detail; dry slate or asbestos slate roofs behind parapet with moulded entablature and cornice, the right-hand house with turned balustrade to centre of parapet; segmental-roo

APSLEY ROAD, Plymouth, (North West side) Royal Eye Infirmary
Eye infirmary. 1897 by Charles King and EW Lister. Red brick with limestone dressings including string courses; tiled hipped roofs with crested ridges and bracketed eaves, the 2 roofs over the taller towers flanking the entrance bay with half-conical fro

ARCADIA ROAD, Plymstock, Elburton, (South West side) Battershill House
Probable farmhouse, now 2 houses. Probably C17 or early C18. Rubble, mostly rendered at the front, otherwise painted; hipped roof: left-hand part of roof is scantle slate with some C17 crested clay ridge tiles, otherwise dry slate; 2 large gabled lateral

ARCADIA ROAD, Plymstock, Elburton, (South West side) Hendy's Cottages Nos.1, 2 and 3
Row of cottages. C18. Rendered, formerly painted rubble walls; corrugated asbestos roof with 3 small gabled roof dormers at rear; large end stacks, the left-hand stack outbuilt. Rectangular plan. 2 storeys; long, low 3-window range. C20 2-light casements

ARTILLERY TOWERS, Stonehouse, Firestone Bay Firestone Bay Tower
Blockhouse tower for coastal defence. 1537-39, remodelled in the C19. Stone rubble with some granite dressings; flat roof behind embattled parapet. Polygonal plan, extended to the north-west in the C19. ,EXTERIOR: 2 storeys; irregularly-disposed openings

ATHENAEUM STREET, Hoe, (West side) Nos.1-4 (Consecutive) and attached forecourt walls and railings
(Formerly Listed as: ATHENAEUM STREET, Plymouth Nos.1-4 AND 10-14 (Consecutive)) 2 pairs of houses, part of planned street. c1829, attributed to Foulston. MATERIALS: stucco, with traces of incised blocking out, on probable rubble, with stucco detail; a

ATHENAEUM STREET, Hoe, (West side) Nos.10-14 (Consecutive) and attached forecourt walls and railings
(Formerly Listed as: ATHENAEUM STREET, Plymouth Nos.1-4 AND 10-14 (Consecutive)) Half pair (the other half destroyed in the Blitz and rebuilt) and 2 pairs of houses in planned street. c1829, attributed to John Foulston. Stucco, with stucco detail, on p

ATHENAEUM STREET, Hoe, (East side) Nos.15-19 (Consecutive) and attached forecourt walls and railings to No.19
(Formerly Listed as ATHENAEUM STREET, Plymouth Nos. 15-19, 22-30 and 31),,Terrace of two and a half (No. 15) pairs of houses. c1829, attributed to John Foulston. Stucco, with stucco detail, on probable rubble; dry slate roof to No.18, otherwise asbestos

ATHENEUM STREET, Hoe, (East side) Nos.30 AND 31 and attached forecourt walls and railings
(Formerly Listed as: ATHENAEUM STREET, Plymouth Nos.15-19, 22-30 AND 31) Includes: No.83 CITADEL ROAD Hoe. Pair of houses in planned street. 1829, attributed to John Foulston, remodelled late C19. Stucco, with stucco detail, on probable rubble; dry sl

THE PARADE, Barbican, No.7
Formerly known as: No.50 VAUXHALL STREET. Includes: Nos.1-4 BARBICAN COURT Barbican. Warehouse incorporating remains of merchant's house, now flats. C17 house; fireplace wall extended to create warehouse with datestone inscribed 'T.V. 1810'. Plymouth l

VAUXHALL STREET, Barbican, (South side) No.54
(Formerly Listed as: WOOLSTER STREET, Plymouth No.50) Includes: No.5 BARBICAN COURT Barbican. Warehouse. Early C19. Plymouth limestone rubble with some dressed quoins and brick segmental arches over the openings; asbestos slate half-hipped roof with end

BARBICAN ROAD, Plympton St Maurice, (North side) Nos.3 AND 5 Grange Cottages
(Formerly Listed as: BARBICAN ROAD, Plympton St Maurice Nos.4 AND 5) 2 small houses. C17. Render on probable rubble, slate-hung gable at rear; steep slate roofs; 2 dormer windows: 1 gabled, 1 hipped; lateral stack to front left in 2 stages, rendered sta

BARBICAN ROAD, Plympton St Maurice, (North side) Castle Hayes Cottage
Cottage. Mid C19. Rubble with red brick arches; steep dry slate roof with 2 steep-pitched gables and porch gable, all with shaped barge boards, plus small gabled dormer over porch; rendered gable stack on the left and lateral stack to rear right. 2-room

BARBICAN ROAD, Plympton St Maurice, (South side (off)) Remains of Castle
Remains of castle keep on motte. Probably C12, but may be early C13. Killas rubble walls about 3m thick and surviving in places to about 4m high; putlog holes. PLAN: circular on plan with evidence for doorway to its S side with deep draw-bar slot on its

BARTON ROAD, Plymstock, Hooe (Lower), Pair of Lime Kilns approx 260m NE of Church of St John, Church Hill Road
Pair of lime kilns. Probably early-mid C19. Plymouth limestone and slatestone rubble. Back-to-back kilns built into bank at rear. Each kiln has a limestone round-arched opening (swallow) which fronts a corbelled vault. The front wall is bowed. The lime k

BEAUMONT ROAD, Plymouth, (North side) Beaumont House
(Formerly Listed as: BEAUMONT PARK, Plymouth Beaumont House (Central Chest Clinic)) Country house. C18, remodelled and extended early C19 and late C20. Stucco with stucco detail; dry slate roofs, the roof of the original house steep and with rendered en

BEAUMONT ROAD, Plymouth, (South side) Church of St Jude
Anglican church. 1875-76 by James Hine, spire completed 1881. Plymouth limestone brought to course and limestone dressings; dry slate roofs with coped gable ends. Early and mid Gothic style. PLAN: nave, chancel, N and S aisles, N and S transepts and NW t

BEDFORD TERRACE, Plymouth, (North East side) No.9
Villa. c1840-50. Stucco with stucco Gothic detail; roof hidden behind embattled parapet with moulded cornice; stuccoed end stacks. Double-depth plan. 3 storeys; symmetrical 3-window front. Plinth, mid-floor strings, square hoodmoulds over openings with c

BELLE VUE ROAD, (North West side) Plymstock, Hooe (Higher) Hooe Manor
Country house, now divided into flats. 1777 for Christopher Harris. Caen stone ashlar with plinth, mid-floor bands and rusticated quoins; dry slate hipped roof with central valley and with a moulded and modillion cornice; large ashlar stacks: 4 axial sta

BELLE VUE ROAD, (North West side) Plymstock, Hooe (Higher) Entrance gate-piers east of Hooe Manor
Gate-piers and screen walls. Late C18. Ashlar piers and coped rubble walls. Square-on-plan piers and cyma-plan walls. Piers have plinths and fluted friezes to moulded caps.

BELLE VUE ROAD, (South East side) Plymstock, Hooe (Higher) Gate-piers on opposite side of road to Hooe Manor
Pair of gate-piers. Late C18. Ashlar square-on-plan piers with plinths and fluted friezes to moulded caps.

BELLE VUE ROAD, (North West side) Plymstock, Hooe (Higher) The Retreat
Detached house. Late C18. Render or stucco on probable rubble; dry slate hipped roof with modillion cornice at the front, returned slightly at either end; large brick axial stacks. Square double-depth plan plus single-storey wing on the left. ,EXTERIOR:

BEYROUT PLACE, Stoke, (North side) No.5
End of terrace house. Mid C19. Stucco with stucco detail; roof behind stuccoed parapet with moulded and bracketed cornice. Tapered corner-site plan with canted end on left. 2 storeys; symmetrical 3-window front plus splay on left of canted end bay with w

BEYROUT PLACE, Stoke, (North side) Nos.6-10 (Consecutive)
5 terraced houses. Mid C19. Stucco with stucco detail; asbestos slate mansard roof over stuccoed parapet with moulded and bracketed cornice; segmental-roofed mansard dormers; brick and rendered end stacks. Double-depth plan, each house with 1 front room

BICKHAM ROAD, St Budeaux, Ernesettle House
Detached house. Early C19. Stucco with rusticated quoins; steep dry slate roof with modillion eaves cornice; tall stuccoed end stacks built forward of ridge. Double-depth or double-pile plan with entrance hall behind right-hand room. 2 storeys; symmetric

BORINGDON HILL, Plympton, (West side) No.61 Muttram Cottage
(Formerly Listed as: BORINGDON HILL, Plympton Muttram Cottage) House. C18. Rubble and probably cob with rendered front; new slate steep main roof, slurried slate to lean-to; rendered stack over large outbuilt breast on the left; brick stack on the right

BORINGDON HILL, Plympton, Boringdon, Boringdon Hall
(Formerly Listed as: BORINGDON HILL, Plympton Boringdon House) Great house. Medieval origins, the present structure predominantly C17 but containing some C16 detail, and, following a period of neglect, partly rebuilt late C20. MATERIALS: coursed rubble

BORINGDON HILL, Plympton, Boringdon, Outbuildings north-east of Boringdon Hall
(Formerly Listed as: BORINGDON HILL, Plympton Outbuildings north-east of Boringdon House) Outbuildings, presumably a threshing barn and granary to great house, now converted to residential accommodation. C17 and later. Local rubble with some stone dress

BORINGDON HILL, Plympton, Boringdon, Pair of gate-piers at entrance to Boringdon Hall
(Formerly Listed as: BORINGDON HILL, Plympton Pair of gate piers at entrance to south of Boringdon House) Gate-piers to great house. Probably late C17 for the Parkers of Boringdon. Rusticated granite ashlar with plinths, moulded cornices and shaped caps

BORINGDON ROAD, (South East side) Plymstock, Turnchapel No.1 (Mansion House) Boringdon Terrace
(Formerly Listed as: BORINGDON TERRACE Plymstock, Turnchapel No.1 (Mansion House)) House. Early C19. Incised stucco with stucco detail; fairly steep dry slate roof behind tall 3-bay parapet with round-headed piers; stuccoed end stacks, and brick stack

BORINGDON ROAD, (South East side) Plymstock, Turnchapel Nos.2-12 (Consecutive) Boringdon Terrace
(Formerly Listed as: BORINGDON TERRACE Plymstock, Turnchapel Nos.2-12 (Consecutive)) Terrace of small houses. Early C19. Mostly incised stucco, some render; fairly steep dry slate roofs to Nos 2-4, otherwise replaced with asbestos slate, Nos 9-11 with

BRETONSIDE, Barbican, (North side) Nos.21 AND 23 Kings Head Public House
(Formerly Listed as: BRETON SIDE, Plymouth Nos.21 AND 23 (Kings Head Public House)) Public house. C17, remodelled late C19. Rendered studwork or brick front with tall parapet concealing steep asbestos roof plus 2 parallel hipped roofs at right angles to

BRETONSIDE, Barbican, (South side) Nos.50, 52 AND 54 Mayflower House (Eric Cole & Partners)
(Formerly Listed as: BRETON SIDE, Plymouth Nos.50-54 (Even)) House. 1655 but front mostly rebuilt early C20. Render to ground floor and rear wing; slatehanging to 1st floor of front block; very steep dry slate roof to front with polygonal left-hand end

BRETONSIDE, Barbican, (South side) Arches at St Martin's Gate School (school not included)
(Formerly Listed as: BRETON SIDE, Plymouth Arches at St Martin's Gate Secondary School) 2 doorways built into later wall. C17. 2 dressed granite chamfered doorways with 4-centred arches built into a rendered and painted wall. These doorways were the ent

BUCKWELL STREET, Barbican, (West side) No.12
(Formerly Listed as: BUCKWELL STREET, Plymouth No.12) Merchant's house. Late C17 with C20 restored front. Stone rubble side walls; render on timber frame to front end; dry slate roof hipped and with deep projection at the front; slate roofed hoods on fl

BUDSHEAD ROAD, St Budeaux, (West side) Agaton Farmhouse
(Formerly Listed as: ST BUDEAUX Agaton Farmhouse) Farmhouse. C17, remodelled and extended C18 and C19. Stuccoed front, otherwise local rubble; dry slate roofs with some brick end stacks. Overall L-shaped plan with 2 attached wings at rear left, one wing

BUTT PARK ROAD, Honicknowle, (North West side) No.17 Warwick Park House, including garden wall and piers
(Formerly Listed as: HONICKNOWLE Warwick Park House. Garden wall to Warwick Park House) Detached house on site of manor house. c1800. Slatehanging to front, otherwise rendered; dry Delabole slate roof behind moulded stuccoed parapet; 3 dormer windows; 2

CAROLINE PLACE, Stonehouse, (North side) Nos.5-9 (Consecutive)
Planned terrace of houses. Mid C19. Stucco; dry slate roofs with deep front eaves; brick end stacks. Double-depth plan, each house with probably 2 rooms at the front flanking a central entrance hall. 2 storeys; each house a symmetrical 3-bay front with r

CAROLINE PLACE, Stonehouse, (North side) Nos.10-19 (Consecutive) including forecourt walls and railings
(Formerly Listed as: CAROLINE PLACE, Stonehouse Nos.11-19 (Consecutive)) Planned terrace of houses. Mid C19, altered C20. Stucco with stucco detail, ground floor originally rusticated throughout, Nos 14 and 16 with roughcast render; dry slate roofs wit

NEW STREET, Barbican, (South side) Nos.41 AND 42 Saccone and Speed Ltd. Warehouse
(Formerly Listed as: NEW STREET, Plymouth Saccone and Speed Ltd. Warehouse) Includes: Saccone and Speed Ltd. Warehouse CASTLE DYKE LANE Barbican. Pair of large warehouses. c1800. Plymouth limestone rubble walls with dressed quoins, jambstones and vousso

CATHERINE STREET, Plymouth, (East side) Church of St Andrew
Large parish church, the largest in Devon. Mid C15-late C15 on older site; tower paid for by Thomas Yogge, a merchant, in 1460; John Dew, a mason, worked on the S aisle in 1481-82; John Andrew worked on St Mary's aisle in 1481-82; some restoration by Joh

CATHERINE STREET, Plymouth, (West side) Dispensary
Dispensary. 1807-09. Plymouth limestone ashlar front; some slatehanging at rear; dry slate roof behind parapet with band and coping; ashlar end stacks. Double-depth plan. 2 storeys; symmetrical 5-window front with plinth and voussoirs to segmental arches

CATHERINE STREET, Plymouth, (East side) St Andrew's Abbey Hall and Church House Assembly Room
Church hall and assembly rooms. 1895 on rainwater head. Plymouth limestone rubble with freestone dressings including moulded mid-floor string; steep dry slate roof with coped gable ends and an embattled parapet at the front with a moulded and carved cor

CATHERINE STREET, Plymouth, (West side) Synagogue
Synagogue. Founded 1762, remodelled interior 1862 and to front and rear after 1874. Stuccoed walls; dry slate roof with coped gable ends; stepped acroterion to front gable. Rectangular aisle-less plan. EXTERIOR: single storey; 2-windows to front end with

CECIL STREET, Stonehouse, (West side) St Boniface School
Bishop's house, now a school. 1859, probably by JA Hansom, enlarged 1899. Plymouth limestone rubble with limestone dressings including string courses; steep dry slate roofs with coped gables; rear gabled dormers breaking the eaves and hipped dormers fron

CENTRAL PARK AVENUE, Pennycomequick, (North West side) Russell Place Nos. 5, 6 and 7
(Formerly Listed as: CENTRAL PARK AVENUE, Plymouth Russell Place Nos 5-7 (consec)) Former gatehouse of Devonport Prison. 1849 (Pevsner). Plymouth limestone rubble with limestone dressings of a lighter colour; steep dry slate roofs plus embattled tower w

CHAPEL STREET, Devonport, (West side) Nos.41-45 (Consecutive) Former Crown Hotel
Includes: Former Crown Hotel CUMBERLAND STREET Devonport. Planned terrace of houses with corner public house. Original public house sign with relief lettering: 'CROWN HOTEL 1880'. Stucco with stucco detail; dry slate mansard roof behind balustraded para

CHAPEL STREET, Devonport, (East side) Church of St Aubyn including attached walls & walls to north & south
(Formerly Listed as: CHAPEL STREET, Devonport Church of St Aubyn) (Formerly Listed as: CHAPEL STREET, Devonport Walls immediately to north & south of Church of St Aubyn) Anglican church, formerly a proprietary chapel. 1771, the 1st new church for the e

CHAPEL STREET, Devonport, (East side) Manor Office (Atkey Goodman & Co. & National Provincial)
Large house and attached houses, now offices. Late C18. MATERIALS: painted brick with pilasters to principal left-hand return front; rendered brick road front with stuccoed rusticated pilasters flanking house fronts and mid-floor string; slatehanging to

CHARLES CROSS, Plymouth, Charles Church
Parish church ruin. 1640-1658, one of very few established churches built during the Commonwealth, tower completed 1708, the present stone spire replacing a wooden one in 1766, 2 small C19 accretions, interior refitted 1828-29 by JH Ball (now lost); gutt

CHARLES CROSS, Plymouth, Lanyon's Almshouses (Lanyon House)
Corporation almshouses. 1868 by Robert Hodges, built on site of almshouses founded in 1679. Rendered brick; dry slate roof fronted by alternate stepped gables and gables with acroteria; tall 2-stage axial stacks. Tudor Gothic style detail. Curved shallow

CHARLOTTE STREET, Devonport, (West side) Nos.17, 18 AND 19
3 small houses in a terrace. Early C19. Slatehanging; wooden doorcases; dry slate roofs to Nos 17 and 18, asbestos slate to No.19, stepped roof; brick stacks over party walls, many old pots. Double-depth plan. 2 storeys; each house with 1-window-range fr

CHURCH HILL, Eggbuckland, (North East side) No.1 Bowden Farm
(Formerly Listed as: CHURCH HILL, Eggbuckland Bowden) Farmhouse. Probably C17. Render on probable rubble. Dry slate roof, hipped on the right and to rear of cross wing on the left; large rendered rubble stack to front of wing and a large lateral stack t

CHURCH HILL, Eggbuckland, (South West side) Church of St Edward, King of the West Saxons
(Formerly Listed as: EGG BUCKLAND Church of St Edward, King of the West Saxons) Parish church. c1430, chancel and N aisle after 1864, 2-storey NE vestry 1907 by TR Kitsell. Slatestone rubble with granite dressings except for 1906 extension of rock-faced

CHURCH HILL ROAD, (East side) Plymstock, Hooe (Lower) Church of St John
(Formerly Listed as: CHURCH HILL ROAD Plymstock, Lower Hooe Parish Church of St John's) Parish church. 1855 by William White. Plymouth limestone rubble walls with limestone dressings; very steep dry slate roofs; bellcote with paired openings over the W

CHURCH HILL ROAD, (East side) Plymstock, Hooe (Lower) St John's Church Hall
Church hall and former vicarage or schoolhouse. 1855 by William White. Plymouth limestone rubble with limestone dressings; very steep dry slate roofs, the hall roof extended late C20 and sweeping very low at the front; truncated rubble stack over origina

CHURCH ROAD, Plympton St Maurice, (West side) No.1 St Maurice House
Town house. Late C18. Render on probable studwork; dry slate hipped roof with 3 flat-roofed dormers with slate-hung cheeks; moulded eaves cornice. PLAN: double-depth plan with 2 unequal-sized front rooms flanking an entrance hall; 1st floor extended out

CHURCH ROAD, Plympton St Maurice, (East side) No.4 Island House
House with later shop, later reinstated as a house. C18. Rendered front, otherwise stone rubble; steep dry slate roof with late C19 crested clay ridge tiles; 2 hipped roof dormers with slate-hung cheeks and terracotta finials; brick end stack on the rig

CHURCH ROAD, Plympton St Maurice, (South side) No.12
(Formerly Listed as: CHURCH ROAD, Plympton St Maurice No.12) Town house, probably a merchant's house. Mid-late C18. Polychrome rubble walls with flat brick arches to 1st floor and segmental brick arches to ground floor; slate roof with modillion eaves c

CHURCH ROAD, Plympton St Maurice, (South side) No.16 Winson House
(Formerly Listed as: CHURCH ROAD, Plympton St Maurice No.16 Winson House) Fairly large town house. Mid-late C18. Polychrome rubble walls with segmental brick arches; slate roof with modillion eaves cornice; rendered end stacks. Shallow-depth plan with 2

BUCKWELL STREET, Barbican, (East side) Granite archway adjoining north of Breton Arms Public House (PH not included)
(Formerly Listed as: BUCKWELL STREET, Plymouth Granite archway adjoining north of the Breton Arms Public House) Doorway, resited in C20 rubble wall (not included). C16. Dressed granite moulded doorway with 4-centred arch with carved spandrels.

CHURCH ROAD, Plympton St Maurice, (North side) Church of St Thomas
Parish church. Mainly C15, the tower rebuilt 1446, restored 1878 by EH Sedding; nave roof 1905 copied from original roof by Hine and Odgers. Rubble walls with granite dressings; dry slate roofs. PLAN: nave; chancel; N and S aisles; W tower and 2-storey S

CHURCH ROAD, Plympton St Maurice, (North side) Churchyard wall and lychgate
Churchyard wall and lychgate. Probably C18. Stone rubble low wall with rubble coping. Wall is immediately S of the church, continued to the E side and the north and returned to the limit of the churchyard to the west. Old iron gate to N entrance with squ

CHURCH ROAD, Plympton St Maurice, (North West side) K6 Telephone Kiosk
Telephone kiosk, Type K6. Designed 1935 by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. Made by various contractors. Cast-iron. Square kiosk with domed roof. Unperforated crowns to top panels and margin glazing to windows and door.

CHURCH ROAD, Plympton St Maurice, (South East side) The London Inn
Public house. C18. Incised stucco on probable rubble; slate roof with hipped end on the right; outbuilt front lateral stuccoed stack with moulded cornice and rendered stack on the left. Single-depth plan plus wing at rear left and later infill to the ang

CHURCH ROAD, Plymstock, (East side) No.57 Elmleigh
Detached house. C18. Slatehanging on probable rubble. Dry slate steep roofs: 2 parallel roofs, the front roof with half-hipped ends and a lower roof set back on the right, all with brick end stacks, some rendered; flat-roofed wing on the left with parap

CHURCH ROAD, Plymstock, (East side) No.67 Peeks
House. C17 with later alterations. Rubble walls with some slatehanging; steep dry slate roof; rendered end stacks. Single-depth plan plus square stair wing at rear. 2 storeys; 3-window range. C20 2-light casements with glazing bars; porch with C20 glaze

CHURCH ROAD, Plymstock, (North West side) No.98 Marchant House
(Formerly Listed as: CHURCH ROAD, Plymstock Marchant House) House. C18. Slatehanging to front, otherwise render on probable rubble; dry slate half-hipped roof with open gable central to front with 16-pane 2-light casement and modillion eaves cornice lin

CHURCH ROAD, Plymstock, (North West side) No.100 Louville
House. C18. Pebbledashed front with some of the former slatehanging surviving in the front gable; dry slate roofs. Probable double-depth plan with probably 2 rooms at the front flanking a central entrance hall. 2 storeys plus attic; symmetrical 3-window

CHURCH ROAD, Plymstock, (North West side) Burrow Farm (including the kitchen wing)
Farmhouse. Probably C16 or C17. Roughcast on rubble; steep dry slate roofs with central front gabled projection and gabled dormer breaking the eaves on the left; large rendered end stack on the right and lateral stack at rear left. Single-depth plan plu

CHURCH ROAD, Plymstock, (South East side) Church of St Mary and All Saints
(Formerly Listed as: PLYMSTOCK Church of St Mary and All Saints) Parish church. Mainly C15. Local rubble with granite dressings; steep dry slate roofs with coped gable ends. PLAN: nave/chancel; N and S aisles, the N aisle with rood stair projection; S p

CHURCH ROAD, Plymstock, (South East side) Simon Tomb 8m N of Church of St Mary and All Saints
Chest tomb. Mid C19 to Peter Simon who died 1849 aged 79. Tapered freestone tomb with moulded base and moulded lid cornice and complete wrought and cast-iron railings to outer fence on freestone and rubble plinth. Rectangular plan. The railings have fle

CHURCH ROAD, Plymstock, (South East side) Treeby tomb 8m N of Church of St Mary and All Saints
Chest tomb. Early C19 to Elizabeth Mary Tweedy who died 1821 aged 9 months, and others of the same family. Freestone tomb with bullnose moulding to lid and with complete outer wrought-iron fence on a freestone plinth. Rectangular plan.

CITADEL ROAD, Hoe, (North side) Nos.59-73 (Odd) and attached forecourt walls and railings
Planned terrace of houses. c1870s. Stucco; old slate or asbestos slate mansard roofs, most with 2 segmental-headed dormer windows, No.65 bitumen grouted; stuccoed end and axial stacks, most with moulded cornices and many old pots; parapet cornice with

LEIGHAM STREET, Hoe, No.1
See under: Nos.214-220 and attached forecourt walls CITADEL ROAD Hoe.

CITADEL ROAD, Hoe, (South side) Nos.256-262 (Even) (Lansdowne Place) and forecourt walls & railings in front of No.262
Includes: Nos.5-8 LANSDOWNE PLACE Hoe. Part of planned terrace of houses. Mid C19. Stucco with stucco detail; dry slate or asbestos slate roofs behind parapet with moulded entablature with modillion cornice; 2:1:2:1 roof dormers; deep brick end stacks

CITADEL ROAD, Hoe, (South side) Nos.268 AND 272 Lima and attached forecourt walls and railings
2 houses at end of terrace and on street corner. Mid C19. Stucco; asbestos slate shallow mansard roof behind parapet with heavy moulded and modillioned cornice; 2 roof dormers and central stucco axial stack heightened with brick. Double-depth corner si

CLARENCE PLACE, Stonehouse, (South side) Nos.2-11 (Consecutive) Prince Alfred Public House (No.2)
Planned terrace of houses, and public house. Early C19. Stucco with stucco detail; slate roofs with deep eaves except for No.11 (left), some grouted, hipped on right (Prince Alfred); large brick end stacks. Double-depth plan, the houses as mirror-image p

CLARENCE PLACE, Stonehouse, (South side) Nos.12-23 (Consecutive) White Lion Public House (No.12)
Planned terrace of houses, No.12 (right), a public house. Early C19. Stucco except for Nos 16 and 22 which have been roughcast; dry slate and asbestos slate roofs with hipped ends and projecting front eaves; brick end stacks. Double-depth plan, most arr

CLARENCE PLACE, Stonehouse, (South side) Nos.25-30 (Consecutive)
Planned terrace of houses. Early C19. Stucco with stucco detail; dry slate roofs with projecting front eaves; stuccoed or rendered end stacks; hipped dormers to Nos 25 and 26. Double-depth plan, each house with front room to one side and entrance hall to

COBB LANE, Plymstock, (North East side) Nos.1, 2 AND 3 Oak Cottages
Probably a house originally, now divided into 3 cottages. Probably C17. Render on rubble; 4 large stacks removed, external chimney breast on the right. Overall L-shaped plan including wing at rear. 2 storeys; 4-window range. C20 casement and other window

COLESDOWN HILL, (West side (off)) Plymstock, Billacombe Nos.1-4 (Consecutive) Wixenford Farmhouse
(Formerly Listed as: COLESDOWN HILL, Plymstock Wixenford) Farmhouse. C17, extended in the C18. Local rubble, the front rendered; steep slate roofs, the taller main roof with 2 gabled dormers over the eaves flanking a raking dormer; large C17 rubble end

COLESDOWN HILL, (West side (off)) Plymstock, Billacombe Outbuilding adjoining north-east of Wixenford Farmhouse
(Formerly Listed as: COLESDOWN HILL, Plymstock Outbuilding adjoining north-east of Wixenford) Barn. C18. Local rubble walls; steep asbestos slate roof with half-hipped end on right. Rectangular plan. 2 storeys; long, low range with some openings boarde

NOS 1 AND 2 BERKELEY COTTAGES, Collingwood Road (West side), Stoke
Pair of houses. Probably 1840s. Plymouth limestone rubble, No.2 (left) is painted, both have painted limestone dressings to the openings; steep dry slate roofs with gabled attic windows (front and rear); large stone outbuilt end stacks to coped gables a

COLLINGWOOD ROAD, Stoke, (West side) Nos.3 AND 4 Berkeley Cottages
Pair of houses. Probably 1840s. Plymouth limestone rubble with painted limestone dressings to the openings; steep roofs with coped attic gables: dry slate to No.4 (left), asbestos slate to No.3; dressed stone outbuilt end stacks and gable kneelers. Tudo

COLLINGWOOD VILLAS, Stoke, Nos.1 AND 2 and attached front walls and gate-piers
Pair of villas. Mid C19. Incised stucco with stucco detail; dry slate hipped roof over moulded entablature with dentils and paired brackets; wings with pedimented gables with oculae to returns; original segmental-pedimented and gabled dormer windows; la

COLLINGWOOD VILLAS, Stoke, Nos.3 AND 4 and attached front walls and gate-piers
Pair of villas. Mid C19. Incised stucco with stucco detail; dry slate hipped roof over moulded entablature with dentils and paired brackets; roof dormers with segmental pediments and sashes; roofs of wings with pediments to end gables and oculae. Double

COLLINGWOOD VILLAS, Stoke, Nos.5 AND 6 and attached front walls and gate-piers
Pair of villas. Mid C19. Incised stucco with stucco detail; dry slate hipped roofs over moulded entablature with dentils and paired brackets and pediments to end gables of wings with oculae; roof dormers with segmental pediments. Double-depth plan with

COLLINGWOOD VILLAS, Stoke, Nos.7 AND 8 and road-frontage walls and gate-piers
Pair of villas. Mid-late C19. Incised stucco with stucco detail; dry slate hipped roof over moulded eaves entablature, and narrow wings set back with pedimented ends with oculae; dormers with segmental pediments; central axial stack. Double-depth plan w

ARCHWAY ON LOCKYER QUAY, Commercial Road, Coxside, Plymouth
Archway. Early C19. Freestone ashlar. large keyed round arch with flanking pilasters and surmounted by entablature and a plain stepped parapet.

COMPTON AVENUE, Mannamead, (South side) No.80
Former vicarage of Emmanuel Church, Mannamead Road (qv). 1906 (Pevsner). Roughcast render; steep red tile roofs with projecting eaves with exposed rafters and projecting verges with exposed purlins and jettied over canted oriels [front and rear]; mostly

CORNWOOD ROAD, Plympton, Triangular Folly
Folly. Probably late C18. Slatestone rubble walls with slate string courses and parapet with corner merlons. Simple Gothic style. Triangular plan with entrances to 2 sides. 3 stages; pointed arched doorways to lower stage and blind pointed arches to stag

COT HILL, Plympton, (West side) Cott Lodge
Lodge, formerly to the Saltram Estate. Killas rubble with rubble quoin rustication; wheat-reed thatched hipped roof with central rubble stack surmounted by 2 diagonally-set brick shafts. Small rectangular 2-room plan. Single storey; 2-window road front w

HIGH STREET, Stonehouse, (North side) Former Royal Naval Hospital: The Quadrangle Centre
(Formerly Listed as: HIGH STREET, Stonehouse Royal Naval Hospital: Trafalgar Central Admin. Block & Connected Wards) Includes: The Quadrangle Centre: Evans, Hornby, Dudding, Pryn and Norbury Court CRAIGIE DRIVE Stonehouse. Includes: The Quadrangle Centr

CREMYLL STREET, Stonehouse, (East side (off)) Mount Stone
Small country house built into a former quarry, now within urban setting. Mid-late C18, S wing rebuilt 1780 following a fire, extended and altered c1833 by John Foulston. Slatehanging on rubble; dry slate roofs, with projecting front eaves; rendered end,

CROWNHILL ROAD, St Budeaux, (North side (off)) Church of St Budeaux
(Formerly Listed as: ST BUDEAUX Church of St Budoc) Parish church. Re-used C13/C14 features to tower, rebuilt 1563 on site given by Richard Budockshead; restored and refitted by James Hine in 1876. Local rubble with granite dressings; dry slate roofs wi

CROWNHILL ROAD, St Budeaux, (North side (off)) Gate-piers and walls E of Church of St Budeaux
Walls and gate-piers. Probably 1876 when the church (qv) was restored by James Hine. Rubble walls and square piers; pair of cast-iron gates with finials over lock rail, 4-centred arches below top rail and cresting above. Included for group value.

CUMBERLAND ROAD, Devonport, (North side) Blood Transfusion Centre and attached walls, steps and gate-piers
(Formerly Listed as: DEVONPORT HILL, Devonport Devonport Maternity Home (Blood Transfusion Unit)) Part of the former Raglan Barracks, now part of hospital complex. Early C19. Plymouth limestone ashlar; asbestos slate hipped roof behind parapet with moul

CUMBERLAND STREET, Devonport, (South side) No.6
House with later shop in planned terrace. c1880. Stucco with heavy moulded parapet cornice; asbestos slate roof with 2 roof dormers; deep brick end stacks. Double-depth plan. 3 storeys; 2-window range with original 12-pane hornless sashes; taller 1st-flo

CUMBERLAND STREET, Devonport, (South side) No.7
House between 2 planned terraces. c1830. Stucco with much architectural detail; roof hidden behind parapet with squat triangular pediment; brick end stacks. Double-depth plan. 3 storeys; 3-bay front with pediment over giant Corinthian pilasters. Wider ce

CUMBERLAND STREET, Devonport, (South side) Nos.8-14 (Consecutive) The Lord Beresford Public House (No.9)
Planned terrace of 7 houses with later shops and a public house. c1830. Stucco with probable slate or asbestos slate roofs mostly hidden behind stuccoed parapets with moulded entablature; old attic dormers except for large C20 loft window to No.13 (6th

CUMBERLAND STREET, Devonport, (South side) No.15
House at end of planned terrace. c1830. Stucco; roof hidden behind parapet with simple moulded entablature; brick stack on the left. Double-depth plan. 3 storeys; 3-bay front with wider central bay. Bays of upper floors with flanking giant pilasters; ori

DERRY'S CROSS, Plymouth, Clock Tower
Free-standing clock tower. Plymouth limestone ashlar and darker granite bands; weathered stone roof surmounted by an octagonal cast-iron spire with weather vane. Square plan. EXTERIOR: slightly tapered tower with moulded plinth to pedestal base with carv

DERRY'S CROSS, Plymouth, The Bank Public House
(Formerly Listed as: DERRY'S CROSS, Plymouth Old Lloyds Bank Building (Offices of City Engineers & Entertainments Dept) Bank, now a public house. 1889 (Pevsner) for Lloyds Bank, conservatory extension 1986. Freestone ashlar with channelled and moulded r

DEVONPORT PARK, Devonport, War Memorial
War memorial. c1920 to those who died in World War I and later to those who died in World War II. Dressed granite column surmounted by lantern cross on stepped and moulded cruciform-plan plinth on a stepped square-on-plan base with splayed corners. Mourn

DEVONPORT ROAD, Stoke, (West side) No.192 St Michael's Lodge and rear basement court railings
(Formerly Listed as: TRAFALGAR ROAD, Devonport St Michael's Lodge) Large detached villa. 1827 by John Foulston. Stucco and render replacing stucco; slatehanging to most of rear; roof hidden behind parapet with heavy moulded cornice; rendered stacks ove

DEVONPORT ROAD, Stoke, (East side (off)) Belmont House (Youth Hostel), Belmont Place
(Formerly Listed as: DEVONPORT ROAD, Devonport Belmont House (Youth Hostel)) Large detached villa. 1820 by John Foulston for John Norman. Stucco with stucco detail; roof hidden behind parapet with moulded cornice. Neo-classical style with Greek Revival

DEVONPORT ROAD, Stoke, (East side (off)) Gate-piers south-west of Belmont House
(Formerly Listed as: DEVONPORT ROAD, Devonport Gate-piers south west of Belmont House) Gate-piers to large detached villa (qv). c1820, the date of the house designed by John Foulston and built for John Norman. 4 rusticated granite gate-piers with plinth

WENTWORTH HOUSE, Dormy Avenue, Mannamead, (South East side)
Villa. Mid C19. Stucco with stucco detail; dry slate hipped roofs over modillion eaves cornices; cast-iron ogee gutters; stuccoed stacks with moulded cornices; double depth plan.,2 storeys; 2:3 window range frontage. Original sashes: hornless sashes with

DRUNKEN BRIDGE HILL, (East side (off)) Plympton, Hardwick Hardwick Farmhouse
Farmhouse. C17, altered in the C18 and later. Local rubble with some granite dressings; dry slate hipped roof and some corrugated asbestos to rear wing; 2 rendered axial stacks and an outbuilt gabled lateral stack at rear. Probably a 3-room and through-

DRUNKEN BRIDGE HILL, (East side (off)) Plympton, Hardwick Dovecote at Hardwick Farm
Dovecote. Probably late medieval or C16. Local stone rubble walls and corbelled domed roof with opening at the top. Round plan. Tall building with altered doorway and 1 window opening with iron bars; putlog holes. INTERIOR: is lined with nesting holes.

DRUNKEN BRIDGE HILL, (West side (off)) Plympton, Hardwick Telegraph Cottage
Telegraph house for signalling messages across the land to give warning of invasion from France, now a cottage. c1800 and extended slightly later. Built for the Admiralty as part of a chain of signalling stations designed by Lord George Murray who was i

DUKE STREET, Devonport, (North side) No.2 Old Chapel Public House
(Formerly Listed as: GEORGE STREET, Devonport No.8 The Old Chapel Public House) Includes: The Old Chapel Public House GEORGE STREET Devonport. Former nonconformist (Unitarian chapel). 1790; converted to public house in 1801. Stone rubble with brick dres

DUKE STREET, Devonport, (North side) Nos.4-16 (Even)
Planned terrace of houses. Mid C19. Stucco with probable slate or asbestos roofs behind stuccoed parapet with moulded entablature; brick end stacks. Double-depth plan. 3 storeys; overall regular 12-window range with plinth, end pilasters and mouLded hood

DUKE STREET, Devonport, (North side) Nos.18 AND 20 Devonport Library
(Formerly Listed as: DUKE STREET, Devonport Devonport Library) Library incorporating the former Devonport Mechanics Institute. Library 1849-50, institute 1843-44. Stucco walls and slate roofs where visible; moulded stuccoed end stacks to library. Fairly

DUNSTONE ROAD, Plymstock, (South side) No.67 Courthouse and Barn
House. C17. Render on rubble; steep dry slate roofs; large rubble lateral stack at rear. Shallow-depth plan. 3 storeys and 2-storey wing on right; overall 4-window 1st-floor range. 2nd floor has only 1 window, a probable C18 12-pane 2-light casement wit

DUNSTONE ROAD, Plymstock, (North side) No.74
Wing of former larger house. C17. Stone rubble and timber framing, now entirely roughcast. Steep slate roof; large original rubble end stack on left. Small plan. 2 storeys; 1-window range. Late C18 2-light casements with glazing bars; doorway on right wi

DURNFORD STREET, Stonehouse, (East side) Nos.5 AND 7
(Formerly Listed as: DURNFORD STREET, Stonehouse Nos.3-11 AND 17 (Odd)) 2 town houses with later shops. Late C18 or early C19. Stucco with stucco detail; roof hidden behind parapet with moulded cornice; 2 dormers breaking parapet to No.5 (left), dormer

DURNFORD STREET, Stonehouse, (East side) Nos.9 AND 11
(Formerly Listed as: DURNFORD STREET, Stonehouse Nos.3-11 AND 17 (Odd)) Pair of town houses with later shops. Late C18. Stucco on probable studwork; dry slate mansard roof with 3 segmental-arched roof dormers with late C19 4-pane horned sashes; brick en

DURNFORD STREET, Stonehouse, (West side) No.40 and attached forecourt walls and railings
House in terrace. Probably late C18. Stucco on probable rubble; dry slate and tiled roof, later altered to mansard roof with 2 mansard dormers; brick end stack on the left. Double-depth plan plus service wing at rear right. 2 storeys plus attic over ba

DURNFORD STREET, Stonehouse, (West side) Nos.42, 44 AND 46 and attached forecourt walls and railings
3 terraced houses. Probably very early C19. Render replacing stucco on probable rubble; dry slate roof with dentilled eaves cornice; 3 hipped dormers; large brick end stacks. Double-depth plan plus deep rear service wings, Nos 44 and 46 as mirror-image

DURNFORD STREET, Stonehouse, (West side) No.48 and attached forecourt walls and railings
House in terrace. Probably very early C19. Render replacing stucco on rubble; dry slate roof with dentilled eaves cornice; 3 hipped roof dormers; large brick end stacks. Double-depth plan plus rear service wing at left and right. 2 storeys plus attic o

DURNFORD STREET, Stonehouse, (West side) Nos.52-64 (Even) and attached forecourt walls and railings
Planned terrace of houses. Probably very early C19 plus some C20 alteration. Stucco and render; dry slate or asbestos slate roofs, No.56 with later mansard roof, hipped dormers to the others; deep-plan brick end stacks. Double-depth plan plus service w

DURNFORD STREET, Stonehouse, (West side) Nos.68-78 (Even) and attached forecourt walls and railings to Nos.68-76
Planned terrace of houses. 1807 rainwater head to No.78. Stucco to front, slatehanging to rear of Nos 72-78; slurried slate and dry slate roofs with dentilled eaves cornice; large brick end stacks. Double-depth plan, each house with 1 large room at the

DURNFORD STREET, Stonehouse, (West side) Nos.84 AND 86 and attached forecourt walls and railings
Part of planned terrace. Probably 1807 (date on rainwater head of No.78, qv). Stucco; dry slate roofs with dentilled eaves cornice; 2 hipped roof dormers; original cast-iron rainwater head to No.86 (left). Double-depth plan, each house with one large r

DURNFORD STREET, Stonehouse, (West side) Nos.85-93 (Odd) and attached forecourt walls and railings
Planned terrace of houses. Late C18. Stucco fronts except for Nos 87 and 93 which are slate hung; steep slate roofs, No.91 with fluted eaves; hipped dormers and large brick end stacks. Double-depth plan, each house with reception room at the front and

DURNFORD STREET, Stonehouse, (West side) No.88 and attached forecourt walls and railings
House in terrace. Late C18 with some later alteration. Stucco to front; dry slate roof; brick stack on left. Double-depth plan with front reception room on the left and entrance hall on the right. 2 storeys over basement; 2-window range. Late C19 horne

House in planned terrace. Late C18 with later alterations. Stucco with stucco detail; dry slate roof behind balustraded parapet with modillion cornice; brick stack on right. Double-depth plan with reception room to front right and entrance hall on the

DURNFORD STREET, Stonehouse, (West side) No.92
House in planned terrace. Late C18 with later alterations. Stucco front; dry slate roof behind plain stucco parapet; 3 hipped roof dormers; brick stack on left. Double-depth plan with front room on the left and entrance hall on the right. ,EXTERIOR: 2 st

DURNFORD STREET, Stonehouse, (West side) No.94 and attached forecourt wall and railings
House in planned terrace. Late C18, but repaired following damage in the Blitz. Render replacing stucco; dry slate roof with 3 C20 dormers; brick stack on right. Double-depth plan with front room on the right and entrance hall on the left. 2 storeys pl

DURNFORD STREET, Stonehouse, (West side) No.96
House at end of planned terrace. Late C18. Render replacing stucco; dry slate roof with half-hipped end on left; 2 hipped roof dormers and large brick stack on right. Double-depth plan with entrance hall behind front room. 2 storeys plus attic over basem

DURNFORD STREET, Stonehouse, (East side) Nos.97, 99 AND 101 including 99A and 101A
(Formerly Listed as: DURNFORD STREET, Stonehouse Nos.97, 99 AND 101) 2 houses at end of planned terrace, now combined as flats. Late C18. Slatehanging on studwork to left and render replacing stucco on studwork to right. Dry slate roof with hipped end o

DURNFORD STREET, Stonehouse, (West side) Nos.102-118 (Even) and attached forecourt walls and railings
Planned terrace of houses. Late C18/early C19. Stucco except where replaced with render; dry slate roofs, most with hipped roof dormers and brick end stacks; original rainwater heads and downpipes to Nos 108-118. Double-depth plan, each house with fron

DURNFORD STREET, Stonehouse, (West side) Nos.124 AND 126 and attached forecourt walls and railings
Pair of town houses. Late C18. Stucco with stucco detail; dry slate mansard roof with mansard dormers behind stuccoed parapet with moulded cornice. EXTERIOR: Double-depth plan, each house with front room on its right and entrance hall on its left. 3 stor

DURNFORD STREET, Stonehouse, (West side) Nos.154 AND 156 and railings and steps to No.154
Pair of town houses. Late C18. Stuccoed fronts; rubble to right-hand return with slatehanging to 1st floor of rear wing; steep dry slate roof with 4 hipped dormers behind plain parapet; brick end stack to left of each house. Double-depth plan, front roo

DURNFORD STREET, Stonehouse, (East side) Church of St Paul
Anglican church. 1831 by John Foulston, extended at E end 1890 by Hine & Odgers. Coursed Plymouth limestone rubble with limestone dressings; dry slate roof with moulded copings. Gothic style. PLAN: aisle-less plan with W gallery and central W tower plus

DURNFORD STREET, Stonehouse, (East side) Royal Marine Barracks: Archway Block
Guard house, officer's quarters and divisional offices, school, now chapel, including entrance block to marine barracks. 1867-71, by Colonel G Greene, Director of the Admiralty Works Department. MATERIALS: Plymouth limestone ashlar with limestone dressin

DURNFORD STREET, Stonehouse, (East side) Royal Marine Barracks: Boundary Wall to north
Boundary wall of marine barracks. c1857. Tall battered retaining and boundary wall of Plymouth limestone rubble with widely-spaced buttresses. HISTORY: the former Bunkers Hill was excavated in 1857 to make room for the 1860s extension of the barracks. T

DURNFORD STREET, Stonehouse, (East side) Royal Marine Barracks: East Barrack Block and forecourt railings
Formerly known as: N and E Blocks, Officers Mess, Dining Hall & Single Officer's Accom. DURNFORD STREET Stonehouse, R M Barracks. Barrack block at Marines barracks. 1781-83, built for the Ordnance Board by Templer & Parlby, and extended 1818 and c1860;

DURNFORD STREET, Stonehouse, (East side) Royal Marine Barracks: Emma's Cottage, Building No.9 & attached walls
Formerly known as: No.9 (Officers' Quarters House) DURNFORD STREET Stonehouse, R M Barracks. Detached house, used as assistant surgeon's on Marine's barracks. c1861, designed by Col. G Greene, Director of the Admiralty Works Department. Stuccoed walls;

DURNFORD STREET, Stonehouse, (East side) Royal Marine Barracks: Equipment Shed
Store, later garage and store at Marines barracks. Mid C19. Plymouth limestone rubble and dry slate roof. Long rectangular plan. EXTERIOR: Single storey; 15-bay front carried on a colonnade of cast-iron Tuscan columns, partly walled in with wide windows

DURNFORD STREET, Stonehouse, (East side) Royal Marine Barracks: North Barrack Block and attached basement railings
Formerly known as: N & E Blocks, Officers Mess, Dining Hall & Single Officers Accom. DURNFORD STREET Stonehouse, R M Barracks. Barrack block at Marines barracks. c1860, designed by Colonel G Greene, Director of the Admiralty Works Department; altered la

DURNFORD STREET, Stonehouse, (East side) Royal Marine Barracks: Officer's Mess
Formerly known as: N & E Blocks, Officers Mess, Dining Hall & Single Officer's Accom. DURNFORD STREET Stonehouse, R M Barracks. Officer's mess, dining hall, ante room, galley and courtyard at Marines barracks. 1779-85, built for the Board of Ordnance by

DURNFORD STREET, Stonehouse, (East side) Royal Marine Barracks: SW block & attached front basement railings
Formerly known as: Officers' Residence (7 flats) DURNFORD STREET Stonehouse, R M Barracks. Married officer's quarters at Marines barracks, now flats. c1860, designed by Colonel G Greene, Director of the Admiralty Works Department; converted to flats 190

DURNFORD STREET, Stonehouse, (East side) Royal Marine Barracks: Seagate House, Building No.8
Formerly known as: No 8 (Officers' Quarters House) DURNFORD STREET Stonehouse, R M Barracks. Detached house, now part of Marines barracks. 1850-60. Stuccoed walls; dry slate roof behind coped parapet overmoulded cornice which continues as string under c

DURNFORD STREET, Stonehouse, (East side) Royal Marine Barracks: South block and attached basement railings
Formerly known as: N & E Blocks, Officer's Mess, Dining Hall & Single Officers Accom. DURNFORD STREET Stonehouse, R M Barracks. Officers' accommodation at Marines barracks. 1780-83, built for the Ordnance Board by Messrs Templer & Parlby; extended c1860

DURNFORD STREET, Stonehouse, (East side) Royal Marine Barracks: The Globe Theatre
Racquet court, later extended and converted to theatre on Marines barracks. c1830, remodelled after 1860, restored c1990. MATERIALS: squared, snecked Plymouth limestone below impost level at entrance front, otherwise Plymouth limestone rubble with limes

DURNFORD STREET, Stonehouse, (East side) Royal Marine Barracks: The Longroom
Assembly rooms, then mess, later infirmary, school, now gymnasium. 1760, officer's mess from 1805, school from 1818; extended slightly early C19. MATERIALS: red brick laid to Flemish bond with rusticated stone quoins; dry slate hipped roofs behind brick

EGG BUCKLAND ROAD, Compton, (South side) Pearn Convalescent Home
Convalescent home. 1892 for Alonzo Pearn, opened 1895. MATERIALS: stucco with various stucco and ceramic details; asbestos slate hipped roofs with sprocketed eaves to wings and copper octagonal domes with finials over the cupolas of the 2 entrance towers

EMBANKMENT ROAD, Arnolds Point, (North West side) No.3
House in row. Early C19. Slatehanging to front; dry slate roof with crested red clay ridge tiles; rendered brick end stacks. Double-depth plan. 2 storeys; symmetrical 3-window front with blind pointed-arched central window over doorway. Original 16-pane

EMBANKMENT ROAD, Plymouth, (North side) South Devon Place Nos.37-79 (odd)
Planned terrace of 22 houses. Early-mid C19. Stucco with stucco detail; some slate roofs but most replaced with asbestos slate; parapets with moulded cornices; dormer windows, the 2-storey houses with mansard roofs and mansard dormers, some with segmenta

EMMA PLACE, Stonehouse, (South side) Nos.39-48 (Consecutive) and forecourt railings to No.39 and Nos.43-47
Planned terrace of houses. Early C19. Stucco with stucco detail; dry slate or asbestos slate roofs behind stuccoed parapet with moulded entablature; hipped roof dormers; brick or rendered end stacks plus stacks over the pediments of the 2 end houses. Dou

EMMA PLACE, Stonehouse, (South side) Nos.49-54 (Consecutive)
Remains of planned terrace of houses (Nos 55-59 demolished). Early C19. Stucco or render with stucco detail; dry slate or asbestos slate roofs behind stuccoed parapet with moulded entablature; hipped roof dormers; brick or rendered end stacks plus stacks

EMMA PLACE, Stonehouse, (South side) No.61
Probable warehouse. Mid C19. Stucco with stucco detail; roof hidden behind stucco parapet with moulded entablature. Classical style. Rectangular plan. 2-storey elevations; symmetrical 3-bay front with giant pilasters dividing the bays plus rusticated quo

ETON PLACE, Stonehouse, (South West side) Nos.3, 5 AND 7
Planned terrace of 3 houses. Mid C19. Stucco with stucco detail; dry slate and asbestos slate roofs, behind stuccoed parapets with moulded cornices and modillions, hipped at the ends; stuccoed or rendered end stacks. Double-depth plan, each house with 2

EXETER STREET, Plymouth, (South side) Church of St John the Evangelist
(Formerly Listed as: SUTTON-ON-PLYM EXETER STREET Church of St John the Evangelist) Anglican church. 1851-5 by B Ferrey; N Lady Chapel 1883, rebuilt 1955. Roughly coursed and squared limestone with ashlar dressings; dry slate roofs with coped gable end

FORD PARK, Ford Park, Mannamead House Nos.1 and 2
Formerly known as: Anglesey Villas FORD PARK. Includes: Colson House No.3 FORD PARK Ford Park. Pair of villas in planned group, now part of Plymouth College. c1850s-60s, probably by George Wightwick. Stucco; dry Delabole slate roofs behind stuccoed balus

FORD PARK, Ford Park, Mannamead House Nos.3 and 4
Pair of villas in planned group, now part of Plymouth College. c1850s-60s, probably by George Wightwick. Stucco with channelled rustication to basement plinth; dry slate roofs: central roof behind balustraded parapet on modillion cornice, cross wing roof

FORD PARK, Ford Park, Shaftsbury Villas Nos.1 and 2
Pair of villas, now part of Plymouth College. c1850s-60s, probably by George Wightwick. Stucco; dry slate roofs with moulded eaves cornices and modillion cornices to most of the pedimented gables; many stuccoed axial, gable and slightly-projecting latera

FORD PARK, Ford Park, The Headmaster's House
Pair of villas in planned group, now part of Plymouth College. c1850s-60s, probably by George Wightwick. Stucco with channelled rustication to plinth; asbestos slate roofs: central roof behind stuccoed balustraded parapet with modillioned cornices and fl

FORD PARK, Ford Park, Wedgwood Villas Nos.2 and 3
Unequal pair of villas in planned group, now part of Plymouth College. c1850s-60s, probably by George Wightwick. Stucco; bitumen-grouted slate and asbestos slate roofs with modillion eaves cornices and projecting verges; stuccoed end and axial stacks wit

FORD PARK ROAD, Ford Park, (North side) Ford Park Lodge
(Formerly Listed as: FORD PARK ROAD, Plymouth Ford Park Lodge) Lodge at entrance to park and to planned group of villas. c1850s-60s by George Wightwick. Dressed Plymouth limestone with painted dressings; dry slate low-pitched roof with projecting eaves;

FORD PARK ROAD, Ford Park, (North side) South-west Lodge & walls & railings at Plymouth Devonport & Stonehouse Cemetery
(Formerly Listed as: FORD PARK ROAD, Plymouth South west Lodge at Plymouth, Devonport and Stonehouse Cemetery) Lodge at entrance to cemetery. Mid C19. Plymouth limestone rubble with limestone dressings; dry slate roofs with coped gable ends; irregularl

FORE STREET, Devonport, (South East side) The Western Public House
Public house on street corner. Mid-late C19. Stucco; Dry slate roof hipped at the front end behind stuccoed parapet with moulded entablature with heavy cornice; brick end stack on left and stack over apex of hip; many old pots. Deep rectangular plan with

FORE STREET, Plympton St Maurice, (North side) No.2 Parade House
Town house. C18. Rough-cast render with plinth and mid-floor bands; dry slate roof, hipped on the right, with moulded eaves cornice. Single-depth plan plus deep wing at rear left. 3 storeys; symmetrical 3-window front with keyblocks visible over some of

FORE STREET, Plympton St Maurice, (North side) No.4 South Neuk and attached railings
Town house with later shop. Late C18. Stucco on probable rubble with rusticated segmental arches; steep dry slate roof with moulded eaves cornice; 2 hipped dormers with slate-hung cheeks and late C19 or C20 6-pane horned sashes; brick axial stack toward

FORE STREET, Plympton St Maurice, (South side) No.9 The Rectory
Town house. Mid C18. Incised stucco on probable rubble to front with plinth and moulded mid-floor string and 1st-floor sill string; slatehanging to upper part of right-hand return; very steep dry slate roof with sprocketed eaves over a moulded and modil

FORE STREET, Plympton St Maurice, (North side) No.10 Chapel House
Probably originally a pair of town houses, later a house with shop. Mid C18. Killas rubble with some limestone dressings, keyed flat arches to original ground-floor openings; tall rendered or stuccoed plinth and sills on stucco brackets; very steep conc

FORE STREET, Plympton St Maurice, (North side) No.18 The Cage
Reputed to have been the town lock-up, now a house. C17 or C18. Render on probable studwork to projecting upper floor on colonnade; render on probable rubble to ground-floor wall set back to rear of pavement; dry slate roof with central roof dormer with

FORE STREET, Plympton St Maurice, (North side) No.20 The Pent House
Pair of small merchants' houses or tenements of cottages, now 1 house. Probably C17. Rubble walls except for deep-projecting 1st floor which is render on probable timber frame; dry slate roof; brick end stacks. Originally a U-shaped plan with near centr

FORE STREET, Plympton St Maurice, (North side) No.22
Town house or merchant's house with later shop. C16 or C17 core behind a C18 or C18 remodelled front. Stucco on probable rubble; low-pitched slate roof behind parapet with entablature with lower band; rendered end stacks. Deep plan including rear wing. 2

FORE STREET, Plympton St Maurice, (North side) No.24
Town house. C18, the front remodelled late C18. Render on probable rubble on plinth to front, rubble walls to rear; low-pitched slate roof behind parapet with entablature and lower band; Brick end stack on the left with old clay pots; hipped roof to rear

FORE STREET, Plympton St Maurice, (North side) No.28 Brick House
Town house, later fitted with a shopfront, now a house again. Late C18. Red brick front; dry slate hipped roof with moulded eaves cornice; rendered end stacks; cast-iron ogee gutters with carved joints. Probable double-depth plan with 2 rooms at the fro

FORE STREET, Plympton St Maurice, (South side) No.29 Pellow Cottage
Small town house. C18. Render on probable rubble or brick; asbestos slate roof; brick end stack on right. Deep plan including rear wing, 1 room at the front and entrance hall on the left. 2 storeys; 2-window range. C20 horned sashes; fielded panel door

FORE STREET, Plympton St Maurice, (South side) No.31
Small town house. Early C19. Splatterdash on stucco and render; asbestos slate roof with projecting eaves; brick end stacks. Deep plan including rear wing; probably 2 small rooms at the front with entrance hall between and an ope (passage) on the left. 2

FORE STREET, Plympton St Maurice, (North side) Nos.34 AND 36 Scotia & Edina
2 attached small town houses. C18. Render on probable rubble with plinth; steep dry slate roof with 2 hipped roof dormers with C20 windows; central rendered front lateral stack. Shallow-depth plan, the house on the left with 2 rooms at the front and a c

FORE STREET, Plympton St Maurice, (North side) No.38 Castle House
Town house. C18. Roughcast render on probable rubble with stucco or render surrounds to openings; steep dry slate roof heightened probably late C19 with 2 late C19 gabled dormers with shaped barge boards and terracotta finials. Single-depth plan plus re

FORE STREET, Plympton St Maurice, (North side) No.42 The Guildhall
Guildhall. 1696 datestone, for George Treby (and the Strode family). MATERIALS: roughly coursed rubble with dressed granite rusticated quoins, dressed granite arcade and granite ashlar arcade abutments and 1st-floor sill course and string; steep dry slat

FORE STREET, Plympton St Maurice, (South side) No.43 Carlton House
Town house. Early C19. Incised stucco front with plinth; concrete tile roof behind parapet with stucco band. Double-depth plan with 2 rooms at the front flanking a central entrance hall. 2 storeys; symmetrical 3-window front. Original 16-pane hornless s

FORE STREET, Plympton St Maurice, (North side) No.48 Milton House
Town house with later shop. C18. Incised stucco; asbestos slate roof with modillion eaves cornice and 2 gabled roof dormers with turned finials and old casement windows with glazing bars; brick end stacks. Double-depth plan. 2 storeys plus attic; 3-wind

FORE STREET, Plympton St Maurice, (South side) No.49 Tan Cottage
Small house, later used as a tannery, now a house. C17 with later remodelling. Painted rubble walls; dry slate roof; . 2-room plan. 2 storeys; 2-window range. C20 windows in original or old openings. Large projection on left probably the original latera

FORE STREET, Plympton St Maurice, (South side) No.57 Old Brewery Cottage
Pair of cottages, now 1 house. Early C19. Roughcast render; dry slate roof with brick stack over party wall rear of ridge. Double-depth plan, each cottage originally with 1 room at the front and with entrance passages at left and right, the right-hand pa

FORE STREET, Plympton St Maurice, (North side) No.62 The Retreat
Probable farmhouse at edge of town. C18. Roughcast render; asbestos slate roof with central hipped dormer with mid-late C19 4-pane hornless sash. 2 rooms at the front flanking a central entrance hall and service room at rear left. 2 storeys plus attic;

FORE STREET, Plympton St Maurice, (South side) No.63 Tudor Lodge
(Formerly Listed as: FORE STREET, Plympton St Maurice Tudor Lodge) Merchant's house. Late C17. Timber-framed and boarded to 1st floor, rendered rubble to ground floor; very steep asbestos slate roof with a deep moulded bracketed eaves cornice; 2 hipped

FORE STREET, Plympton St Maurice, (North side) No.64 Mainstone House
Town house. C18. Stuccoed front with plinth and mid-floor band; steep dry slate roof behind parapet with lower band; 3 hipped roof dormers with shaped terracotta hip finials and slate-hung cheeks; brick end stacks. Double-depth plan with probably 2 room

FORE STREET, Plympton St Maurice, (North side) No.66 Seale House
(Formerly Listed as: FORE STREET, Plympton St Maurice No.68 Seal House) Town house. C18, refronted mid C19. Render on probable rubble; asbestos slate roof; 2 raking roof dormers with C20 12-pane 2-light casements; outbuilt breast of former end stack on

FORE STREET, Plympton St Maurice, (South side) No.67 Painswick House
Town house. Mid C19. Stucco with stucco detail; dry slate roof with stuccoed end stacks with dentilled cornices. Double-depth plan with probably 2 rooms at the front flanking a central entrance hall. 2 storeys; symmetrical 3-window front. Segmental arch

FORE STREET, Plympton St Maurice, (South side) No.69 Legassick House
(Formerly Listed as: FORE STREET, Plympton St Maurice Nos.69 AND 71 Legassick House (No.69) and Ivy Cottage (No.71)) Town house. Late C18. Incised stucco with plinth; steep dry slate roof with dentilled eaves cornice; brick end stacks with some old clay

FORE STREET, Plympton St Maurice, (South side) No.71 Ivy Cottage and attached shop
(Formerly Listed as: FORE STREET, Plympton St Maurice Nos.69 AND 71 Legassick House (No.69) and Ivy Cottage (No.71)) Pair of cottages and attached shop. Mid C19 plus late C19 shop. Incised stucco; dry slate roof with stuccoed end stack on the right; cas

FORE STREET, Plympton St Maurice, (South side) Nos.85-91 (Odd) Caroline Place
Terrace of 4 cottages. Mid C19. Incised stucco and some render; asbestos slate roofs with brick end stacks. ,EXTERIOR: Double-depth plan plus rear service wings, each house with 1 room at the front and entrance hall on its right; No.89 is wider with carr

FORE STREET, Plympton St Maurice, (South side) No.93 Somercotes
Town house. C18. Rendered front with mid C19 stucco detail including plinth; slatehanging to right-hand return; steep dry slate hipped roof over a modillioned and dentilled eaves cornice. Double-depth plan with probably 2 rooms at the front flanking a c

FORE STREET, Plympton St Maurice, (South side) No.95 Cedar Lodge
Town house or merchant's house. C17 or C18. Render on probable rubble; late C19 dry slate pair of roofs end-on to the street and with a wide valley flat between; crested clay ridge tiles and turned finials; shaped and pierced barge boards; 2 rendered la

FORE STREET, Plympton St Maurice, (South side) Garden wall immediately west of No.95
Garden wall to road frontage. Probably C18. Killas rubble with rendered rubble coping, about 3 metres high. Included for group value.

FORE STREET, Plympton St Maurice, (South side) Outbuilding approx. 25m west of No.95
Outbuilding. Probably C18. Killas rubble walls, 1 wall rendered; steep roof with slate at the garden front and corrugated asbestos to the road elevation. Small rectangular plan. Single storey plus attic loft with loading doorway at E end. INTERIOR: not

FORE STREET, Plympton St Maurice, (South side) No.101 Plympton St Maurice House & former St Maurice Cottage
(Formerly Listed as: FORE STREET, Plympton St Maurice Plympton St Maurice House. Former St Maurice Cottage) House and attached service cottage. C18. Stucco with some stucco detail; steep dry slate hipped roofs behind parapet with plain entablature; irr

FORE STREET, Plympton St Maurice, (South side) No.103 The Lodge
(Formerly Listed as: FORE STREET, Plympton St Maurice The Lodge) Detached villa. Early-mid C19. Render replacing stucco; dry slate hipped roof with projecting eaves. Double-depth plan with probably 2 rooms at the front flanking a central entrance hall.

FORE STREET, Plympton St Maurice, (South side) Garden boundary wall to No.103 The Lodge, NE along Fore Street
(Formerly Listed as: FORE STREET, Plympton St Maurice Garden Boundary Wall of The Lodge to north-east along Fore Street) Garden boundary wall to road frontage. C18 or early C19. Tall (about 3m) rubble wall with slate coping. Included for group value.

FORE STREET, Plympton St Maurice, (North side) The Forester's Arms
Public house. C17 or C18 with front remodelled late C19. Stucco with plinth; steep red asbestos slate roof with eaves projecting over large stucco consoles; 2 hipped dormers with casements. Double-depth plan with 2 unequal rooms at the front flanking a t

FRIARS LANE, Barbican, (East side) No.3 Trinity House
(Formerly Listed as: FRIARS LANE, Plymouth No.3 (Trinity House)) Town house, now offices. Mid C18. Render on probable rubble; steep dry slate hipped roof with slightly projecting eaves and 3 pedimented roof dormers with 16-pane horned sashes, similar wi

FURZEHATT ROAD, Plymstock, (North side) No.100 Benhay
Detached house. Early C19, extended in the C20. Roughcast render on probable rubble; dry slate roof; rendered end stacks. Double-depth plan since C20 extension, probably with 2 rooms at the front flanking a central entrance hall. 2 storeys; 3-window rang

FURZEHATT ROAD, Plymstock, (North side) No.102 Furzehatt House
Detached house. Late C18. Stone rubble with roughcast front; steep bitumen-grouted slate roofs, hipped on the left; brick end stack on the right. T-shaped plan including wing at rear centre. 2 storeys; 4-window range. Original or early/mid C19 hornless

GEORGE LANE, Plympton St Maurice, (West side) Nos.1 AND 2
Pair of houses. C18. Incised stucco; steep asbestos slate roof with heavy modillion eaves cornice, half-hipped on the left; 1 hipped dormer on the left and 3 roof-lights; rear lateral stacks. Single-depth plan, each house probably with 2 rooms flanking a

GEORGE LANE, Plympton St Maurice, (East side) Education Offices (former Grammar School)
Grammar school, now education offices. 1664. Coursed polychrome rubble with granite dressings; steep slate roofs with coped gable ends with kneelers and finials. ,PLAN: overall T-shaped plan with an arcaded front range with schoolroom to 1st floor and sc

GEORGE LANE, Plympton St Maurice, (West side) Grange House
House in row. C18. Incised stucco on probable rubble; steep asbestos slate roof with heavy modillion eaves cornice; central hipped dormer with pair of sashes; rendered end stacks. Single-depth plan originally with 2 rooms flanking a central entrance hall

GEORGE LANE, Plympton St Maurice, (West side) Homeleigh
House at end of row. Late C18. Render on probable rubble; dry slate roof; brick end stacks. Shallow-depth plan with probably 2 rooms flanking a central entrance passage. 2 storeys; symmetrical 3-window front with blind central window. Mid C19 4-pane horn

GEORGE LANE, Plympton St Maurice, (East side) Victoria Cottages Nos.1 and 2
Pair of cottages. Early C19. Painted rubble front; rendered end stacks. Double-depth plan, each cottage with 1 room at the front and its entrance on the right. 2 storeys; 2-window range. Original 16-pane hornless sashes; C20 glazed doors. INTERIOR: not i

GEORGE STREET, Devonport, (West side) Nos.2, 4 AND 6
Planned terrace of 3 houses fronting the end of a tapered block of planned terraces; 2 later shops. Early-mid C19. Stucco; mansard roofs: slate roof to No.4, others replaced with asbestos slate 3:2:3 dormers behind modillion parapet cornice; stuccoed and

GEORGE STREET, Devonport, (East side) No.57
House on street corner. Early-mid C19. Stucco with painted granite ashlar plinth; roof hidden behind plain parapet; stacks over rear wall. Wide single-depth plan with right-hand end to George Street. 3 storeys; 4:1:2-window Clowance Street front and 2-wi

PEMBROKE STREET, Devonport, (West side) No.60 The Kings Arms Public House
Includes: The Kings Arms Public House GEORGE STREET Devonport. Public house on street corner. Late C19. MATERIALS: polychrome brick with dressed stone, terracotta and glazed tile detail; roof hidden behind coped parapet with moulded cornices and turned

GLEN ROAD, Plympton, (North side (off)) Chaddlewood House
(Formerly Listed as: RIDGEWAY, Plympton Chaddlewood) Country house. Early C19 and much restored late C20 following a serious fire which gutted the interior. Stucco with plinth, mid-floor string and slate hipped roofs behind parapet with moulded cornice;

GRAND PARADE, Hoe, West, (South side) Nos.23-39 (Odd) and attached forecourt walls and railings
(Formerly Listed as: GREAT WESTERN ROAD, Plymouth West Hoe Terrace Nos 1-9 (consec)) Planned terrace of houses, the rear elevation overlooking Plymouth Sound, several now used as hotels. c1860s. Stucco with stucco detail; roof hidden behind balustered p

GRAND PARADE, Hoe, West, (South side) The Waterfront
Harbourside pavilion, now a restaurant. Late C19. Stucco with Tuscan pilasters or half-columns dividing bays and moulded entablature; panelled parapet with moulded cornice; flat roof. Symmetrical plan with articulated front with bowed window bays flankin

GRAND PARADE, Hoe, West, West Hoe Pier
(Formerly Listed as: GRAND PARADE, Plymouth West Hoe Pier) Piers and walls enclosing basin. 1880 datestone. Plymouth limestone rubble brought to course. Irregular plan basin with retaining wall to the landward side, short shaped return walls and 2 jetti

GRAND PARADE, Hoe, West, (South side) Walls and railings to road frontage by West Hoe Pier
Walls and railings. Late C19. Plymouth limestone rubble walls with dressed freestone copings and surmounted by ornate cast-iron railings with round-arch-over-arch detail and octagonal pyramid-on-inverted- pyramid finials to stanchions and arrow-head fin

GREAT WESTERN ROAD, Hoe, West, (South West side) Former Dock Police Station & Custom Office at SE entrance to Millbay Docks
(Formerly Listed as: GREAT WESTERN ROAD, Plymouth Former Dock Police Station and Customs Office at SE entrance to Millbay Docks) Customs tower at entrance to docks. Early-mid C19. Plymouth limestone rubble and dressed limestone; flat roof behind parape

GREENBANK ROAD, Plymouth, (South side) Direction Stone in wall at end of Cheltenham Place
Direction stone. 1754 date. Bollard-like dressed freestone block with domed head, set into a niche to a grouted rubble wall. Crude carving of bird over inscription. Left-hand side: 'The way to the Old King's Arms and Exeter Inn'. Right-hand side: 'To Ol

GREENBANK TERRACE, Plymouth, (North side) No.31 Freedom House
Board of Guardians office of hospital, later used as a nurses' home, now still used as part of the hospital. 1909 foundation stone and list of guardians and cartouche inscribed 1630-1708. MATERIALS: Plymouth limestone brought to course, brick and freest

HARWELL STREET, Stonehouse, (East side) All Saints Vicarage
(Formerly Listed as: HARWELL STREET, Plymouth All Saints Vicarage) Former vicarage. 1887 by JD Sedding. Plymouth limestone brought to course and rendered to upper floor; steep dry slate gabled roofs and tall brick stacks with 2 drip courses: central axi

HAYE ROAD, Elburton, (West side (off)) Haye Farmhouse
(Formerly Listed as: HAYE ROAD, Plympton Haye Farmhouse) Farmhouse. C17 or possibly earlier. Stone rubble with rendered front, overgrown with creeper; steep grouted slate hipped roofs; 3 large rubble and brick rear lateral stacks plus later slender bric

HAYE ROAD, Elburton, (West side (off)) Barn immediately south of Haye Farmhouse
(Formerly Listed as: HAYE ROAD, Plympton Barn immediately south of Haye Farmhouse) Large threshing barn. C18 incorporating possibly re-used date stone inside ground-floor doorway inscribed 'R.H. 1747'. Local rubble with timber lintels over the openings;

HEXTON HILL ROAD, (South side) Plymstock, Hooe (Lower) Brakeview
(Formerly Listed as: QUAY, Plymstock, Lower Hooe Brakeview) House. Late C17 or early C18. Render on probable rubble; steep dry slate roof; rendered end stack on left. 2-room plan with central entrance passage or hallway. 2 storeys; approximately symmetr

HIGH STREET, Stonehouse, (North side) Former Royal Naval Hospital: Boundary Wall to NW side
(Formerly Listed as: HIGH STREET, Stonehouse Royal Naval Hospital: Boundary wall along Clarence Place and Stoke Road) Boundary wall to former Naval Hospital, designed to prevent the desertion of patients usually recruited by press-gangs. 1758-1762. High

HIGH STREET, Stonehouse, (North side) Former Royal Naval Hospital: Landing Jetty
(Formerly Listed as: HIGH STREET, Stonehouse Royal Naval Hospital: Landing Jetty) Landing jetty used to bring patients ashore from their ships. 1758-65, part of the original scheme for the Royal Naval Hospital. Rusticated granite ashlar walls and with g

HIGH STREET, Stonehouse, (North side) Former Royal Naval Hospital: North Gateway & Store and attached walls
(Formerly Listed as: HIGH STREET, Stonehouse Royal Naval Hospital: North Gateway and Store) North gateway into former Naval Hospital, and adjoining store. 1758-65, designed for the Navy Board by Alexander Rovehead. Plymouth limestone rubble with limesto

HIGH STREET, Stonehouse, Former Royal Naval Hospital: Octagonal Posting Box immediately S of Pay Office
(Formerly Listed as: HIGH STREET, Stonehouse Royal Naval Hospital: Octagonal Posting Box immediately S of Pay Office) Post box. 1853-59 for the Royal Naval Hospital but probably cast by one of the Post Office contractors. Painted red cast-iron. Octagona

HIGH STREET, Stonehouse, (North side) Former Royal Naval Hospital: Pavilion north of Inner Gates (Pay Office)
(Formerly Listed as: HIGH STREET, Stonehouse Royal Naval Hospital: Pay Office and Admiral's Office) Agent's office and entrance lodge, later pay office at former Naval Hospital. Dated 1765, designed by Alexander Rovehead for the Navy Board. Plymouth lim

HIGH STREET, Stonehouse, (North side) Former Royal Naval Hospital: Stables
Stabling to former Naval Hospital. 1758-65, part of the original scheme by Alexander Rovehead for the Navy Board. Red brick laid to English bond; segmental brick arches over windows; oak lintels over doorways; corrugated asbestos hipped roof. Rectangular

HIGH STREET, Stonehouse, (North side) Former Royal Naval Hospital: Sundial in front & west of The Quadrangle Centre
(Formerly Listed as: HIGH STREET, Stonehouse Royal Naval Hospital: Sundial in front and west of Trafalgar Block) Sundial at former Naval Hospital. c1765, by John Gilbert of London. Brass sundial on turned freestone pedestal set in former composite mills

HIGH STREET, Stonehouse, (North side) Former Royal Naval Hospital: The Church of the Good Shepherd
(Formerly Listed as: HIGH STREET, Stonehouse Royal Naval Hospital: Chapel) Chapel at former Naval Hospital. 1883, restored after war damage in 1945-6. MATERIALS: Plymouth limestone random rubble (like crazy paving) and limestone dressings; dry slate roo

HIGH STREET, Stonehouse, (North side) Former Royal Naval Hospital: The Square Nos.1, 2 & 3 and area walls & railings
Formerly known as: Royal Naval Hospital: Residences 1 & 2 (Medical Mess) & area walls & railings HIGH STREET Stonehouse. Officer's houses at former Naval Hospital. 1806, probably by Daniel Alexander (1768-1846); south houses restored after bomb damage. P

HIGH STREET, Stonehouse, (North side) Former Royal Naval Hospital: The Square Nos.4-7 (consec) and walls & railings
(Formerly Listed as: HIGH STREET, Stonehouse Royal Naval Hospital: Residences Nos.4, 5, 6 & 7 including area railings) Officier's houses at former Naval Hospital, now houses. 1765, designed by Alexander Rovehead for the Navy Board; rendered 1921. Red b

HIGH STREET, Stonehouse, (North side) Former Royal Naval Hospital: The Square Nos.8 & 9 and area walls & railings
(Formerly Listed as: HIGH STREET, Stonehouse Royal Naval Hospital: Residences Nos.8 & 9. The Medical Mess) Official residences including admiral's house. 1806, probably by Daniel Alexander (1768-1846); restored after bomb damage. Plymouth limestone ashl

HIGH STREET, Stonehouse, (North side) Former Royal Naval Hospital: The Square No.10 and attached walls
Formerly known as: Royal Naval Hospital: Medical Mess Annexe and attached walls HIGH STREET Stonehouse. House. Built as chaplain's house c1806 by Daniel Alexander (1768-1846). Plymouth limestone ashlar with flat arches, mid-floor string above ground flo

HIGH STREET, Stonehouse, (North side) Former Royal Naval Hospital: The Square Nos.11, 12 & 12A and attached walls
(Formerly Listed as: HIGH STREET, Stonehouse Royal Naval Hospital: Residences Nos.11, 12 & 13) Officer's house at former Naval Hospital. c1765, designed by Alexander Rovehead for the Navy Board. Plymouth limestone rubble with limestone quoins, architrav

HIGH STREET, Stonehouse, (North side) Former Royal Naval Hospital: The Square No.14 (Middleton Lodge) and wall
(Formerly Listed as: HIGH STREET, Stonehouse Royal Naval Hospital: Pay Office and Admiral's Office) Steward and butler's office, later Surgeon rear admiral's office. 1765, designed by Alexander Rovehead for the Navy Board. Plymouth limestone rubble with

HIGH STREET, Stonehouse, (North side) Former Royal Naval Hospital: The Square No.16 and rear courtyard wall
Formerly known as: Royal Naval Hospital: Entrance Lodge (right) HIGH STREET Stonehouse. Officer's house to former Naval Hospital. Mid C19. Plymouth limestone brought to course and with limestone dressings including rusticated quoins; asbestos slate roof

HIGH STREET, Stonehouse, (North side) Former Royal Naval Hospital: The Square No.19
Formerly known as: Royal Naval Hospital: Barracks HIGH STREET Stonehouse. Barracks at former Naval Hospital; now offices. Mid-late C18. Plymouth limestone rubble with limestone dressings, and slate hipped roof. Single-depth plan. ,EXTERIOR: 3 storeys; 5-

HIGH STREET, Stonehouse, (North side) Former Royal Naval Hospital: The Square No.17 and attached wall.
Formerly known as: Royal Naval Hospital: Entrance Lodge (left) HIGH STREET Stonehouse. Officer's house at former Naval Hospital, now house. Mid C19. Dressed Plymouth limestone brought to course with dry slate roof over a moulded stone parapet, pediment w

HIGH STREET, Stonehouse, (North side) Former Royal Naval Hospital: Water Tower
Water tower. 1758-80. Plymouth limestone rubble with limestone quoins and other dressings. Octagonal plan. Moulded under low-pitched roof with central octagonal turret with leaded dome and ball finial. 3 storey elevations with blocked oculi to upper floo

DURNFORD STREET, Stonehouse, (West side) Nos.120 AND 122 and attached forecourt walls and railings
House and attached house on corner site. No.120 (right) is C18, No.22 is early C19 by John Foulston. Stucco, with stucco detail to No.122; roof hidden behind attic parapet with piers dividing the bays and windows to bays, some blind; original rainwater

HOE GARDENS, Hoe Nos.1-4 (Consecutive) and attached walls, steps and railings
Planned mews terrace. Mid C19. Stucco with stucco detail; asbestos slate parallel roofs with copings over party walls and brick end and axial stacks. Double-depth plan, the 2 central houses each with 2 rooms at the front and central entrances, the end ho

HOE GARDENS, Hoe, Nos.5-8 (Consecutive) and attached forecourt walls, steps and railings
Planned mews terrace. Mid-late C19. Stucco with stucco detail; dry slate or asbestos slate roofs with slightly-projecting eaves, the roofs of the end houses higher; stepped brick end and axial stacks. Double-depth plan, Nos 5-8 each with 2 rooms at the f

HOE ROAD, Hoe, (North side) Belvedere
(Formerly Listed as: THE HOE, Plymouth Belvidere) Large summer house or belvedere in public park, erected on the site of former bull ring. 1891 date flanking central royal coat of arms; the structure incorporates C17 granite Tuscan columns from the old

HOLYROOD PLACE, Hoe, (East side) Nos.5 AND 7 and attached forecourt walls and railings
Pair of houses in planned terrace. Mid/late C19. Stucco with stucco detail; dry slate roof with projecting eaves; 2 attic windows; stuccoed end stacks with remnant moulded cornices and many old clay pots. Double-depth-plan mirror-image pair, each house w

HOLYROOD PLACE, Hoe, (East side) Nos.9 AND 11 and attached forecourt walls and railings
Pair of houses in planned terrace. Mid-late C19. Stucco with stucco detail; asbestos slate roof with projecting eaves; 2 attic dormers; deep stuccoed end stacks. Double-depth-plan mirror-image pair, each with 1 room at the front. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys plu

HONICKNOWLE LANE, Pennycross, (West side (off)) Church of St Pancras
(Formerly Listed as: PENNYCROSS Church of St Pancras) Manorial chapel, later a parish church. Part of chancel 1482 on possibly earlier site, otherwise extended and rebuilt in 1820, using the original stone, and altered in 1870; parish created 1898; W en

HONICKNOWLE LANE, Pennycross, (West side (off)) Haldene Tomb approx 6m east of Church of St Pancras
Chest tomb. Early C19. To Mrs Main Haldene 1773-1834, relict of the late Colonel Henry Haldene of the Royal Engineers. Dressed freestone with chamfered base, moulded plinth, roll-moulded corners to inscribed sides and a moulded lid. Rectangular plan.

HONICKNOWLE LANE, Pennycross, (West side (off)) Nelson Tombs approx 8m east of Church of St Pancras
2 chest tombs. The tomb farther from the church to John Wood Nelson 1770-1844, the other to Henry Nelson 1799-1875, John's eldest son. Dressed freestone with moulded plinths, pilaster corners and moulded lids, the later tomb with outward tapering sides

HONICKNOWLE LANE, Pennycross, (West side (off)) Rundell Tomb approx 6m north-east of Church of St Pancras
Chest tomb. Early C19 to Ann, 2nd daughter of Robert and Elizabeth Rundell who died 1826 aged 17. Dressed freestone on large freestone base. Rectangular on plan. The chest tomb has moulded plinth, moulded and cabled corners and a moulded lid.

HONICKNOWLE LANE, Pennycross, (West side (off)) Two chest tombs approx 6m north of Church of St Pancras
2 chest tombs. Early-mid C19. Dressed freestone. Rectangular-plan chest tombs on rectangular bases, each chest tomb stands on 4 feet, has tapered sides out towards top and a moulded lid. The tomb nearer to the church has relief panels to sides, the othe

HORN LANE, Plymstock, (West side) Downhorn Farmhouse
Farmhouse. C17. Rendered front, otherwise rubble walls plus slatehanging to upper part of left-hand gable end; steep dry slate roofs with central part taller and including 2 hipped projections at the front; C17 rubble stacks: 2 end stacks and 1 axial sta

HORSHAM LANE, Tamerton Foliot, (West side) No.15 Jessops
Village house. Early/mid C19. Slatehanging on rubble to front, otherwise local rubble with shallow segmental brick arches; dry slate roof, hipped on the right; rendered stacks at either end of original house. Double-depth plan including heightened rear l

HOTHAM PLACE, Stoke, (North side) Nos.1-15 AND 12A (Consecutive)
(Formerly Listed as: HOTHAM PLACE, Devonport Nos.1-12 (consec), No.12A, Nos.14 and 15) Terrace of 15 cottages. Mid-late C19. Squared Plymouth limestone rubble with brick surrounds to the openings, most painted, the others mostly with painted surrounds;

HOW STREET, Barbican, (South side) Nos.1-15 (Consecutive) Corporation Buildings and attached walls
Marked Nos 1-9 on OS map. Terrace of local authority flats. Completed 1898. Painted brick walls, stone sills, concrete floors, stairs and landings; slate roofs with projecting eaves, clay tile cresting and shaped finials; 7 gables with collared and arch-

HOW STREET, Barbican, (South side) Nos.16-21 (Consecutive) Corporation Buildings
Marked Nos 10-15 on OS map. Terrace of local authority housing with corner shop. c1900. Painted brick walls, concrete floors and staircases; dry slate stepped roofs with slightly projecting eaves, hipped at the ends; deep brick end stacks with stepped c

HYDE PARK ROAD, Mutley, (West side) Church of St Gabriel
(Formerly Listed as: HYDE PARK ROAD, Plymouth Church of St Gabriel) Anglican church. 1909 foundation stone, by WD Caroe, chancel completed 1924, NE chapel 1954-55. Plymouth limestone brought to course, yellow stone dressings; steep slate roofs laid to d

HYDE PARK ROAD, Mutley, (West side) Plymouth College
(Formerly Listed as: HYDE PARK ROAD, Plymouth Plymouth College) College of education. 1880 datestone, extended 1926 (foundation stone). Dressed Plymouth limestone brought to course, limestone dressings; dry slate roof behind moulded embattled parapet. T

JAMES STREET, Devonport, Mutton Cove Harbour and Pier
Harbour walls and pier walls. Probably late C18, the pier probably early-mid C19. Stone rubble with large blocks and dressed granite copings and steps; iron bollards and stanchions. Original harbour with retaining walls on 3 sides and a stone jetty retur

KER STREET, Devonport, Nos.122 AND 124 Oddfellows Hall
Hall. 1823 by John Foulston. Stucco; roof hidden by parapet; stuccoed end stacks. Egyptian style. Rectangular plan. ,EXTERIOR: 2 storeys; symmetrical 3-bay front with tapered roll-moulded architraves framing each bay in the shape of a pylon. Coved hoods

KER STREET, Devonport, Crown & Column Public House
Public house. Early C19. Stucco; hipped slate roof with stuccoed stack on the left. Double-depth plan. 3 storeys; 3-window-range front. Original hornless sashes with glazing bars to tall 1st-floor openings and to square 2nd-floor openings. Stucco detail

KER STREET, Devonport, Devonport Column
Commemorative column. 1824 by John Foulston. Granite fluted Greek Doric column surmounted by railed platform with flagpole, the column standing on a panelled plinth set on a high stepped granite ashlar platform approached by steps. To south side is a cas

KER STREET, Devonport, Devonport Guildhall and attached walls
(Formerly Listed as: KER STREET, Devonport Guildhall) Guildhall. 1821-22 by John Foulston. Stucco. Rectangular plan plus transepts towards rear; designed to resemble an ancient Greek temple. Single storey; tetrastyle Greek Doric portico with fluted colu

LAIRA AVENUE, Laira, (North side) Cleve Villa
(Formerly Listed as: LAIRA AVENUE, Plymouth Cleve Villa) Villa. Early-mid C19. Stucco; dry slate roof with projecting eaves and rendered end stacks. Double-depth plan. 2 storeys; symmetrical 3-bay front with recessed central entrance bay. Full-width 5-b

LAIRA BRIDGE ROAD, (South side) Plymstock, Pomphett The Morley Arms Public House
Public house. Early C19. Plymouth limestone ashlar front with plinth and mid-floor string; slate roofs: main pyramidal roof behind ashlar parapet with moulded cornice and pediment over central panel; stone end stacks; flanking hipped roofs behind ashlar

LAMBERT ROAD, Tamerton Foliot, (North side) Brook House, Lambert Cottage and Stoke Cottage
(Formerly Listed as: TAMERTON FOLIOT Brook House. Lambert Cottage. Stoke Cottage) Terrace of 3 houses. Datestone 1805 on Brook House. Incised stucco to Brook House (left); slatehanging to 1st floor of gable end on left, plus painted rubble rear wing; th

LAMBHAY STREET, Barbican, Remains of Plymouth Castle
(Formerly Listed as: LAMBHAY STREET, Plymouth Remains of Plymouth Castle) Remains of the gatehouse of the 'South Port'. Probably C14 or C15. Rubble wall about 3m high, built on bedrock. Short length of very thick wall with central semicircular on plan t

LANCASTER GARDENS, Whiteleigh, (North side) Whitleigh Barn
(Formerly Listed as: LANCASTER GARDENS, Plymouth Whitleigh Barn) Former bank barn. C16 or C17 with some C19 accretions. Slatestone rubble with granite dressings; dry slate roofs, the main part stepped up to the right and with hip on right; cast-iron oge

LARKHAM LANE, Plympton, (East side (off)) Little Woodford Farmhouse
Farmhouse. Probably C18, remodelled in the C18 and early C20. Stone rubble, front overgrown with creeper; dry slate roofs laid to diminishing courses, the taller roof on the right with half-hipped ends; tall rendered stacks: end stack on the left, 2 late

LARKHAM LANE, Plympton, (East side (off)) Barn south-east of Little Woodford Farmhouse
Large threshing barn. Probably late C18. Killas rubble walls; dry slate roof with half-hipped ends, laid to diminishing courses. Large rectangular plan. ,EXTERIOR: 2 storeys with low ground floor. Pigeon holes under the eaves; stone steps up from left t

LIPSON ROAD, Lipson Vale, (North East side) Mount Lipson Cottage
Detached house. 1834-35. Incised stucco on probable rubble; dry slate roofs with projecting eaves and verges and with later C19 red clay crested ridge tiles and shaped finials; roof hipped to central cross wing and polygonal at the front; 2 stuccoed stac

LIPSON ROAD, Plymouth, (North side) Gascoyne Place No.7
House, formerly part of terrace. Early-mid C19. Slatehanging to front including parapet; rendered stack on the right. Double-depth plan plus porch approached by straight flight of steps on the left. 3 storeys over basement; 2-window range with C20 horned

LIPSON ROAD, Plymouth, (North side) Gascoyne Place Nos.9 and 10
Unequal pair of houses. Early-mid C19. Slatehanging to front including parapet and brick end stacks. Double-depth plan, each house with 1 large room at the front and the entrance halls are paired to the centre. 3 storeys; nearly symmetrical 2:1:2-window

LOCKYER STREET, Hoe, (West side) Nos.1 AND 2 Plymouth Conservative Club and attached forecourt railings
Pair of houses in planned terrace, now a club. Mid C19. Stucco; tiled mansard roof over moulded parapet cornice with slatehanging to front of roof flanking attic windows; stuccoed end stacks with moulded cornices. Double-depth plan. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys

LOCKYER STREET, Hoe, (West side) Nos.3 AND 4 and attached forecourt walls and railings
Pair of houses in planned terrace. Mid C19. Stucco; asbestos slate mansard roof with 4 attic windows over moulded parapet cornice; stuccoed end stacks with moulded cornices. Double-depth plan. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys plus attic over basement; symmetrical 4

LOCKYER STREET, Hoe, (West side) Nos.14 AND 15 Lockyer Court
(Formerly Listed as: LOCKYER STREET, Plymouth Nos.14 AND 15 Prince of Wales Hospital) Orphanage, later hospital; 2 houses at end of planned terrace, the others rebuilt in facsimile following damage during the Blitz. Early-mid C19 with C20 extension in N

LOCKYER STREET, Hoe, (West side) Nos.22, 23 AND 24
(Formerly Listed as: LOCKYER STREET, Plymouth Nos.22-24 (Consecutive)) 3 houses in planned terrace, the others rebuilt following destruction in the Blitz. Early-mid C19. Stucco with stucco detail; dry slate mansard stepped roofs behind part-balustraded

OSBORNE PLACE, Hoe, Nos.11 AND 12
See under: Invicta Hotel LOCKYER STREET Hoe.

LOCKYER STREET, Hoe, (East side) War Memorial at north-west corner of the Hoe
(Formerly Listed as: THE HOE, Plymouth War Memorial at north-west Corner of the Hoe) War memorial. c1920 to those of Plymouth who died in World Wars I and II. Bronze Classical female figure holding wreath, set on granite plinth in front of polished pink

LOCKYER STREET, Hoe, (East side) Windsor Villas No.6
(Formerly Listed as: LOCKYER STREET, Plymouth Windsor Villas Nos 1-6 (consec)) Villa in planned group of villas, now used as an hotel. c1820s-30s. Incised stucco; dry slate hipped mansard roof behind parapet with moulded entablature and balustraded cent

LOCKYER STREET, Hoe, (East side) Windsor Villas No.5
(Formerly Listed as: LOCKYER STREET, Plymouth Windsor Villas Nos 1-6 (consec)) Villa in planned group of villas. c1820s-30s. Incised stucco; dry slate hipped mansard roof behind parapet with moulded entablature and balustraded centre break; panelled stu

LOCKYER STREET, Hoe, (East side) Windsor Villas No.4
(Formerly Listed as: LOCKYER STREET, Plymouth Windsor Villas Nos 1-6 (consec)) Villa in planned group of villas, now used as an hotel. c1820s-30s. Incised stucco; dry slate mansard roof behind parapet with moulded entablature and balustraded centre brea

(Formerly Listed as: LOCKYER STREET, Plymouth Windsor Villas Nos 1-6 (consec)) Villa in planned group of villas. c1820s-30s. Incised stucco; dry slate hipped mansard roof behind parapet with moulded entablature and balustraded centre break; panelled stu

LONGBROOK STREET, (South West side) Plympton St Maurice Nos.10, 12 AND 14
(Formerly Listed as: LONGBROOK STREET Plympton St Maurice Nos.12 AND 14) Pair of small houses and attached hall. C18. Roughcast render on rubble; steep dry slate roof with hipped end on the left; rendered axial stack; hall (No.10) with steep corrugated

LONGBROOK STREET, (South West side) Plympton St Maurice No.26
House or farmhouse. Probably C17, remodelled as a cottage ornee later C19. Roughcast render with stucco hoodmoulds over the openings; dry slate roof to taller part on the left, steep asbestos slate roof to right, both roofs with shaped barge boards; ren

LONGBROOK STREET, (West side) Plympton St Maurice St Elizabeth's House of Rest
Large house on the edge of town. Early C19, extended late C19. Incised stucco and render with bands; dry slate hipped roofs behind parapet; curved ramps or scrolled brackets to stuccoed axial and lateral stacks with moulded entablature. Large double-dep

LONGCAUSE, Plympton St Maurice, (North side (off)) Plympton House (St Peter's Convent)
Country house, now a convent. From 1700, erected for the Treby family (Sir George Treby, Lord Chief Justice). Probably designed for the same architect responsible for Mothecombe and Puslinch (former list description). Mason in 1720 is George Veale. Front

LONGCAUSE, Plympton St Maurice, (North side) Kitchen garden wall south-west of Plympton House
Kitchen garden wall. C18. Red brick with ramped coping. Straight length of high walling west of the garden which is south of the house (qv).

LONGCAUSE, Plympton St Maurice, (North side) Two pairs of gate-piers and walls to Plympton House
(Formerly Listed as: LONGCAUSE, Plympton St Maurice 2 pairs of gate-piers at Plympton House. Flanking Walls at Plympton House) 2 pairs of gate-piers to carriageway entrance of country house. C18. Dressed limestone and red brick with heraldic beasts as f

LOOE STREET, Barbican, (North side) Nos.1-15 (Consecutive) Corporation Buildings and attached walls
Marked Nos 1-9 on OS map. Terrace of local authority flats. Completed 1898. Painted brick walls, stone sills, concrete floors, stairs and landings; slate roofs with projecting eaves; clay tile cresting and shaped finials; 7 gables with collared and arch-

LOOE STREET, Barbican, (North side) Nos.16-22 (Consecutive) Corporation Buildings
Marked Nos 10-15 on OS map. Terrace of local authority housing with corner shop. Very early C20. Painted brick walls, concrete floors and staircases; dry slate stepped roofs with slightly projecting eaves, hipped at the ends; deep brick end stacks with s

LOOE STREET, Barbican, (South side) No.27
(Formerly Listed as: LOOE STREET, Plymouth No.27) Town house with later shop. Mid C18. Painted brick front; steep asbestos slate hipped roof behind coped parapet with wooden modillion cornice. Fairly deep plan. 3 storeys; 3-window range with stuccoed 1st

LOOE STREET, Barbican, (South side) No.28
(Formerly Listed as: LOOE STREET, Plymouth No.28) Town house with shop. Mid C19, possibly a refronting of an earlier house. Stucco on studwork to front; asbestos slate roof and brick stack on the left. Double-depth plan. 3 storeys; 2-window range with C2

LOOE STREET, Barbican, (South side) No.29
(Formerly Listed as: LOOE STREET, Plymouth No.29) Town house with later former shop. C18. Painted brick front; dry slate roof with front eaves broken by semi-dormered window with pair of C20 4-pane horned sashes. Double-depth plan. 3 storeys plus attic f

(Formerly Listed as: LOOE STREET, Plymouth No.30) Town house, now offices. Late C18 or early C19, probably a remodelling of an older house. Stucco with plinth and mid-floor bands. Dry slate roof with projecting eaves and C19 crested clay ridge tiles; rea

LOOE STREET, Barbican, (South side) Nos.31 AND 32 Minerva Inn (No.31)
(Formerly Listed as: LOOE STREET, Plymouth No.31 (Minerva Public House). No.32) 2 merchants' houses, now public house. Late C16 or early C17. Stucco on timber-framed jettied front; steep dry slate roofs, the left-hand roof half-hipped and the other roof

(Formerly Listed as: LOOE STREET, Plymouth No.33) Merchant's house. C17, much restored in the C20. Mixed rubble with some dressed stone quoins, render on timber frame under the oriel windows; steep dry slate roof with coped gable end on the right and 2 r

(Formerly Listed as: LOOE STREET, Plymouth No.36) Merchant's house. Early C17. Render on timber frame and rubble; Steep dry slate roof with eaves projecting over oriels. Double-depth plan including C20 additions at the rear. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys; 2nd floo

(Formerly Listed as: LOOE STREET, Plymouth No.38) Town house with later shop. Early-mid C18. Painted brick to front, slatehanging to rear wing; dry slate steep roofs except that lower roof at far rear is tarred over the slates, the front roof is half-hip

LOOE STREET, Barbican, (South side (off)) Virginia House Settlement
Warehouses and former chapel. C18 and C19. Plymouth limestone rubble, most with brick jambs and arches; dry slate and asbestos slate roofs, most with gable ends; many cast-iron ogee gutters. Large irregular corner-site plan almost enclosing a small court

LOOSELEIGH LANE, Tamerton Foliot, (North side) No.33 Looseleigh House
(Formerly Listed as: LOOSELEIGH LANE, Tamerton Foliot Looseleigh House) Country house. C18, remodelled 1806 [date on rainwater head] and mid-late C19. Stucco on probable rubble; hipped slate roofs, the front block with balustraded parapet, bellcote over

LOOSELEIGH LANE, Tamerton Foliot, (North side) Gate-piers and walls at road frontage to No.33 Looseleigh House
Gate-piers and walls to road frontage of a small country house (qv). C18. Local rubble plus granite moulded and ball finials surmounting gate and terminal piers. The entrance is semicircular on plan, the walls are approx 3m high.

MADEIRA ROAD, Barbican, (East side) Mayflower Sailing Club
(Formerly Listed as: MADEIRA ROAD, Plymouth Mayflower Sailing Club) Former warehouse, now clubhouse. Early C19. White painted rubble with granite quoins except for one side which is painted brick; slate hipped roof. Rectangular plan. ,EXTERIOR: 2 storeys

MADEIRA ROAD, Barbican, (North side) War Memorial west of the west Bastion of the Citadel
War memorial. c1920. To the Royal Marines of the Plymouth Division who fell in the Great War, sculpture by W C Storr Barber and bronze cast by AB Burton of Thames Ditton. Stepped granite base to 3 granite plinths: the centre plinth supporting a granite p

MANADON HOUSE, Manadon Drive, Crownhill
Country house, formerly occupied by the Royal Navy. Circa late C17 [dated 1681] remodelling and rebuilding of an earlier house, retaining C16 features; altered late C19. Stone rubble with granite dressings. Steeply pitched slate roof with granite coping

MANADON DRIVE, Crownhill, Chapel immediately north of Manadon House
(Formerly Listed as: CROWNHILL Chapel immediately north of Manadon House) Dutch barn, now used as chapel. Early C19. Slatestone rubble walls; dry slate half-hipped roof. Rectangular plan with the formerly open-fronted sides carried on round rubble piers

MANADON DRIVE, Crownhill, Gate-piers approx 275m south-east of Manadon House
(Formerly Listed as: CROWNHILL Gate Piers approx 300 yds south-east of Manadon House) Gate-piers at entrance to country house. C18. Granite ashlar, square on plan piers, with moulded plinths, banded rustication, moulded cornices and squat moulded caps.

MANADON DRIVE, Crownhill, Stables immediately north-east of Manadon House
(Formerly Listed as: CROWNHILL Stables immediately north-east of Manadon House) Stables by country house (qv). Late C18. Slatestone rubble walls; dry slate roof. Rectangular plan. Single storey; symmetrical 3:1:3-bay front. Gabled central bay broken for

MANNAMEAD ROAD, Mannamead, (East side) Church of Emmanuel
(Formerly Listed as: TAVISTOCK ROAD, Plymouth Church of Emmanuel) Anglican church. 1866 plans by WH Reid, architect, foundation stone 1869 on site provided by Mr. Revel, main body of nave completed 1880-81 by Hine and Odgers, vestry, chancel and W end of

MARKET ROAD, Plympton, (East side) Church of St Mary Blessed Virgin
(Formerly Listed as: PLYMPTON Church of St Mary Blessed Virgin) Priory church, later a parish church. C14 chancel and E end of N aisles, otherwise C15. Granite ashlar W tower, ashlar for outer aisles and porches, otherwise limestone rubble with limestone

MARKET ROAD, Plympton, (East side) 2 chest tombs approx 25m & 30m S of Church of St Mary Blessed Virgin
2 chest tombs. C17. Inscriptions difficult to read but one tomb has date 1638, the other, farther from the church, has dates 1672 and 1674. Coursed freestone with projecting freestone lids, each tomb rectangular on plan.

MARKET ROAD, Plympton, (East side) Gate-piers and Stile to Church of St Mary Blessed Virgin
Gate-pier and stile. C18 and C19. Killas rubble with some dressed granite including some coping and stile stones. Rectangular-plan walls flanking a stepped stile and attached right of this a taller square-on-plan pier with slate capping.

MARKET ROAD, Plympton, (East side) Howard Tomb approx 40m S of Church of St Mary Blessed Virgin
Chest tomb. 16-- to William Howard and Francis his wife who died 1694. Coursed Plymouth limestone with projecting lid, rectangular on plan.

MARKET ROAD, Plympton, (East side) Warring Tomb approx 5m S of Church of St Mary Blessed Virgin
Chest tomb. C17 to William Warring of Colebrook, who died 1672; his wife Elizabeth who died 1673 and John who died in 1674; inscribed initials T H, possibly the initials of the mason. Dressed coursed Plymouth limestone with projecting slate lid with skul

MASTERMAN ROAD, Stoke, (North side) Mount Pleasant Blockhouse
(Formerly Listed as: BLOCKHOUSE ROAD, Devonport Mount Pleasant Blockhouse) Gun battery, built to defend Plymouth Dock (now Devonport Docks) and known locally as the Pattypan. Mid C18. Brick walls and granite flags as paving to surfaces. Overall square p

MERAFIELD ROAD, Plympton, (South side) Nos.1 AND 3 Marcliff
Farmhouse, later 2 cottages, now again one house. C17 or C18. Render on rubble; steep corrugated asbestos roofs; brick end stack on left, axial stack towards left, large rendered end stack on right and 3 dormer windows breaking the eaves, the left-hand

MERAFIELD ROAD, Plympton, (East side) Merafield Farmhouse and Nos.1, 2 and 3 Merafield Farm Cottages
(Formerly Listed as: MERAFIELD ROAD, Plympton Merafield Farmhouse. Nos 2 & 3 Merafield Farm Cottages) Farmhouse and 3 attached cottages (including extra attached item). Farmhouse probably C18, cottages possibly C17. Rendered rubble; dry slate roofs laid

MERAFIELD ROAD, (West side (off)) Plympton, Saltram Park Saltram House
Large country house remodelled from great house. C16 and C17 core is the remains of the former house of Sir John Bagg, but the predominant character of the house is the result of a phased remodelling of the house in the C18, much of this work designed by

MERAFIELD ROAD, (West side (off)) Plympton, Saltram Park Amphitheatre in grounds of Saltram House
Screen wall fronting grottos and situated in a commanding position overlooking the River Plym. Late C18. Rusticated granite ashlar with 3 bays of round arches surmounted by a parapet with rusticated piers and with a moulded cornice; now roofless. Behind

MERAFIELD ROAD, (West side (off)) Plympton, Saltram Park Chapel at Saltram House
Barn, later converted to chapel. Possibly late medieval and converted 1743 on rainwater head, the conversion attributed to Stockman who designed the Orangery (qv) and possibly the garden house. Local rubble, mostly rendered; dry slate hipped roof behind

MERAFIELD ROAD, (West side (off)) Plympton, Saltram Park Former Laundry, Brewhouse, Timber Store & Carpenters' Shop at Saltram House
Laundry, brewhouse and office, part later timber store and carpenters' shop serving large country house. C17, C18 and C19. Local rubble with some granite dressings and some render; dry slate roofs on 3 levels, the end roofs hipped. Overall an L-shaped pl

MERAFIELD ROAD, (West side (off)) Plympton, Saltram Park Garden House at Saltram House
Summerhouse. c1772 possibly by Stockman who designed the Orangery (qv). Roughcast render with plinth, impost string and embattled parapet over string; flat roof. Fairly small octagonal plan. Single storey over basement; alternate sides blind, the others

MERAFIELD ROAD, (West side (off)) Plympton, Saltram Park Garden Temple (known as Fanny's Bower) in grounds of Saltram House
Belvedere resembling a temple. Late C18, built for Parker. Dressed granite columns, otherwise stucco on rubble; dry slate roof. Shallow small rectangular plan with open colonnade at the front. Distyle-in-antae arrangement of Tuscan columns to the front w

MERAFIELD ROAD, (West side (off)) Plympton, Saltram Park Orangery at Saltram House
Orangery to large country house (qv). Designed 1773 by Stockman based on a proposal by Richmond, a landscape designer employed at Saltram; damaged by fire in 1932 and since restored. Wooden structure on a granite ashlar plinth; dry slate hipped roof with

MERAFIELD ROAD, (West side (off)) Plympton, Saltram Park Gate-Piers approx. 550m south-east of Saltram House
Pair of gate-piers at carriage entrance to large country house (qv), originally at Boringdon Hall, Boringdon Hill (qv). Rusticated granite ashlar piers with plinths, moulded cornices and shaped caps surmounted by ball finials. Each pier is square on plan

MERAFIELD ROAD, (West side) Plympton, Saltram Park Gate-Piers north-east of north-east Lodge (lodge not included)
Gate-piers, walls and terminal piers at carriage entrance to Saltram House (qv), possibly originally from Boringdon Hall, Boringdon Hill (qv). Possibly C17 but more likely C18 and copied from the C17 piers from Boringdon. Rusticated granite ashlar piers

MERAFIELD ROAD, (West side (off)) Plympton, Saltram Park Railings and gates east and south-east of Saltram House
Gates and railings surrounding part of garden of large country house (qv). Probably early C19 incorporating C17 fragments. Wrought-iron railings over a granite plinth of re-used C17 chamfered fragments of mullioned windows which presumably had become ava

MERAFIELD ROAD, (West side (off)) Plympton, Saltram Park Stable Block at Saltram House
Stable block, coachman's cottage and coach house to large country house (qv). Mid C18, for the Parkers. Mellow red brick laid to Flemish bond; dry slate hipped roofs; brick stacks to coach house and coachman's cottage, and another stack to ancillary buil

MERAFIELD ROAD, (West side (off)) Plympton, Saltram Park Walls and gate-piers east of Coach House at Saltram House
Walls and gate-piers. C18. Rubble walls with some reused C17 dressed stone fragments in the piers. Semicircular on plan with square-on-plan gate-piers. This wall and the coach house (part of the Stable Block, qv) enclose a cobbled yard which also gives a

MERAFIELD ROAD, (West side (off)) Plympton, Saltram Park Stag Lodge, including inner and outer gate-piers to Saltram House
Pair of lodges and gate-piers to carriage entrance of large country house (qv). Probably early C19. Freestone ashlar, each structure with plinth and moulded entablature with fluted frieze; squat pyramidal lead roofs with central stacks with moulded entab

MILFORD LANE, Tamerton Foliot, Nos.1 AND 2 West Park House Cottages and Waterford Cottage
(Formerly Listed as: TAMERTON FOLIOT Nos.1 and 2 West Park House Cottage) Row of cottages and former shop. Early C19. Rendered walls except for slatehanging to 1st floor above the shopfront; rag slate roofs including short roof with hipped front and swe

MILITARY ROAD, Devonport, (West side) Main Gateway at Raglan Barracks (barracks not included)
Entrance gateway with flanking guard houses to former barracks (former barracks not included). 1853-56 by Captain Fowke RE, for the Admiralty Works Department. Dressed Plymouth limestone brought to course and freestone dressings; roof hidden behind parap

MILLBAY ROAD, Hoe, (South side) Duke of Cornwall Hotel and attached forecourt walls and railings
(Formerly Listed as: MILLBAY ROAD, Plymouth Duke of Cornwall Hotel) Large hotel. 1865 by C Forster Hayward of London, built to cater for the GWR passengers to Millbay. MATERIALS: coursed Plymouth limestone rubble with mostly granite dressings including

MILLBAY ROAD, Hoe, (North side) New Continental Hotel and attached forecourt walls and railings
(Formerly Listed as: MILLBAY ROAD, Plymouth Continental Hotel) Large hotel. c1870s, built to cater for the GWR passengers to Millbay. Stucco with stucco detail. Dry slate mansard roofs behind balustraded parapets; attic windows; stuccoed end and axial s

MOLESWORTH ROAD, Stoke, (East side) Nos.44-70 (Even)
(Formerly Listed as: MOLESWORTH ROAD, Devonport Nos.44-70 (Even)) Terrace of houses. c1860-80. Brick, most of which is painted; dry slate stepped roofs with large front gables with exposed purlin ends; large brick end stacks. Simple Gothic style. Double-

MOLESWORTH ROAD, Stoke, (West side) No.61 Rosehill Villas
Includes: No.272 STUART ROAD Stoke. Detached villa. Mid C19. Stucco with stucco detail; dry slate hipped roof behind stuccoed parapet with moulded cornice; stuccoed end stacks with moulded cornices. Double-depth plan with probably 2 rooms at the front f

MOLESWORTH ROAD, Stoke, (West side) Nos.89 AND 91 Penlee House and Netherton
Unequal pair of villas. Mid C19. Stucco with stucco detail; dry slate hipped roofs with modillion cornices; stuccoed lateral stacks with moulded cornices, some of them as linked pairs. Double-depth plan. 2 storeys; irregular articulated front. Mostly ori

MOLESWORTH ROAD, Stoke, (East side) Nos.102 AND 104
(Formerly Listed as: MOLESWORTH ROAD, Devonport Nos.102 AND 104) Pair of villas. Early-mid C19. Stucco with stucco detail; dry slate hipped roofs with deep eaves; central rendered stack. Double-depth plan with central 2 bays projecting flanked by the ent

MOLESWORTH ROAD, Stoke, (East side) Nos.106 AND 108
(Formerly Listed as: MOLESWORTH ROAD, Devonport Nos.106 AND 108) Pair of villas. Early-mid C19. Stucco with stucco detail; dry slate hipped roofs with projecting eaves; central rendered stack. Double-depth plan pair with 2 rooms at the front plus entranc

MOLESWORTH ROAD, Stoke, (East side) Nos.112-134 (Even)
Planned terrace of houses. Mid C19. Stucco with stucco detail; dry slate or asbestos slate roofs in 3 steps behind stuccoed parapet with moulded cornice; stuccoed end stacks with moulded cornices to Nos 120 and 122. Double-depth plan, each pair with 2 fr

MOUNT BATTEN POINT, Plymstock, Mount Batten Tower
Coastal defence tower, set at the top of a cliff and quarried face. 1660s on the site of an earlier battery. Plymouth limestone rubble with some granite dressings; flat lead roof behind an embattled parapet with string course. PLAN: round plan, originall

MOUNT GOULD ROAD, Lipson, (North side) Lipson Terrace Nos.1-7 (consec)
(Formerly Listed as: MOUNT GOLD ROAD, Plymouth Lipson Terrace Nos.1-8 (consec)) Planned terrace of houses (former No.8 combined with No.7). Early C19. Stucco or render; dry slate or asbestos slate roofs behind parapet with heavy moulded cornice; No.4 wit

MOUNT WISE, Devonport, Admiralty House
House. c1789-93. Plymouth limestone rubble with Plymouth limestone dressings including arches and 1st-floor sill string; dry slate hipped roofs behind moulded stone parapets; large ashlar end and rear stacks to central block. Large double-depth plan, ove

MOUNT WISE, Devonport, Hamoaze House and attached forecourt railings
Large house on naval base. 1795, built for the Duke of Richmond and later extended. Plymouth limestone ashlar with mid-floor and sill strings; dry slate hipped roofs behind moulded stone parapets; ashlar stacks to rear of front wings and rendered end sta

MOUNT WISE, Devonport, Mount Wise House
House. 1808-10. Stucco with stucco detail; dry slate hipped roof behind stucco parapet with moulded cornice. Large square plan with 2 rooms at the front flanking a central entrance hall. 3 storeys; nearly symmetrical 6-window front with doorway to 3rd fr

MOUNT WISE, Devonport, Scott Memorial
Memorial obelisk with statue. 1913, by Albert H Hodge. Dressed stone and bronze. Square on plan. Monument with stepped and moulded base with bronze panel to each of the 4 sides; tapered obelisk with moulded entablature and stepped cap surmounted by a bro

MUTLEY PLAIN, Mutley, (West side) Mutley Baptist Church including Spurgeon Hall and Caretaker's Cottage
(Formerly Listed as: MUTLEY PLAIN (West side) Mutley Baptist Church) Large Baptist chapel. 1867, by J Ambrose of Plymouth, gas vents by Shillito & Sherland of Manchester, extended 1907 with Spurgeon Hall, caretaker's cottage (also known as The Lodge) an

NELSON GARDENS, Stoke, (South side) Nos.1 AND 2
Pair of villas at the front end of a planned group. 1860s. Stucco with stucco detail; roof behind balustraded parapet with moulded cornice; stuccoed end stacks, most with moulded entablature. Double-depth plan, narrower at rear, each house with probably

NELSON GARDENS, Stoke, (South side) Nos.3 AND 4
Pair of villas in planned group. 1860s. Stucco with stucco detail; dry slate and asbestos slate mansard roof over bracketed entablature; 8 pedimented mansard dormers; stuccoed end stacks with moulded entablature. Double-depth plan. ,EXTERIOR: 2 storeys p

NELSON GARDENS, Stoke, (South side) Nos.5 AND 6
Pair of villas in planned group. 1860s. Stucco with stucco detail; dry slate mansard roof over bracketed entablature; 8 pedimented mansard dormers; stuccoed end stacks with moulded entablature. Double-depth plan. 2 storeys plus attic over basement; overa

NELSON GARDENS, Stoke, (South side) Nos.7 AND 8 and attached forecourt walls and iron railings
Pair of large villas in planned group. Mid C19 (shown on 1860 map). Incised stucco with stucco detail; dry slate mansard roof over front and rear eaves entablature of fairly widely-spaced brackets; each house with 4 mansard windows with pediments (simila

NELSON GARDENS, Stoke, (South side) Nos.9 AND 10 Lady Hamilton House and attached forecourt railings
(Formerly Listed as: NELSON GARDENS, Devonport Nos.9 AND 10) Pair of houses, now 1 house. Early-mid C19. Stucco with band above ground floor; slate hipped mansard roof behind moulded parapet; 6 segmental-roofed dormers with 6-pane sashes. Double-depth p

NELSON GARDENS, Stoke, Entrance walls and gate-piers to Nelson Gardens
Includes: Entrance gate-piers and walls to Nelson Gardens TRAFALGAR ROAD Stoke. Walls and gate-piers at carriage entrance to planned group of villas. 1860s. Plymouth limestone squared and laid to diminishing courses; dressed limestone plinth and copings,

NEW STREET, Barbican, (North side) Nos.1-4 (Consecutive) Warehouse formerly occupied by Metherell & Son Ltd. & by Westcraft
(Formerly Listed as: NEW STREET, Plymouth Warehouse occupied by Metherell's & Sheperd & Bone Ltd. and Westcraft) Large warehouse. Early C19. Plymouth limestone rubble with segmental brick arches over the openings; tarred slate roof, hipped to left-hand

NEW STREET, Barbican, (North side) No.12 The Robin Hood Club
(Formerly Listed as: NEW STREET, Plymouth The Robin Hood) Shop with residential accommodation. Late C18 or early C19. Rubble with stuccoed ground floor; new dry slate hipped roof; brick stack on left. Corner-site plan. 2 storeys, over cellar on left; 2-

NEW STREET, Barbican, (North side) No.15
(Formerly Listed as: NEW STREET, Plymouth No.15) Warehouse, now converted to flats. Probably early C19. Rubble with dressed stone or selected stone as quoins and rubble segmental arches to original openings and brick arches to later or altered openings;

NEW STREET, Barbican, (South West side) No.22
(Formerly Listed as: NEW STREET, Plymouth No.22) Warehouse converted into flats. Early C19, incorporating wall of earlier building. Plymouth limestone rubble with dressed or selected quoins and shallow segmental arches over the openings; hipped concrete

NEW STREET, Barbican, (South West side) Nos.24 AND 25
House with shop and house being repaired at time of survey. C17, remodelled in the C18 and further remodelled in the mid C19. Stucco to front; dry slate mansard roof with 4 horned sashes; 2 lateral rendered stacks at rear. Overall U-shaped plan including

NEW STREET, Barbican, Bollards and steps in front of Nos.23 and 24 (No.23 not included)
Bollards and steps. Probably early C19. Tall cannon-shaped granite bollards and dressed granite steps with granite setts between.

NEW STREET, Barbican, (South side (off)) No.27
Group of warehouses built around a courtyard. Late C18 and early C19. Plymouth limestone rubble walls with segmental brick arches over most of the openings; half-hipped and gable-ended mostly slate roofs. Warehouses on 4 sides of a courtyard approached b

NEW STREET, Barbican, (South side) No.31
(Formerly Listed as: NEW STREET, Plymouth No.31) Town house, now a restaurant. Probably early C19, possibly a remodelling of much older house. Painted stone rubble with segmental brick arches; slate roof; stump of stack at rear. Single-depth plan plus re

NEW STREET, Barbican, (South side) No.32 Elizabethan House Museum
(Formerly Listed as: NEW STREET, Plymouth No.32 (Elizabethan House Museum)) Merchant's house. Probably very early C17, restored in the 1926 by AS Parker. MATERIALS: render on timber frame to jettied front with slate-roofed jetties, painted rubble side w

NEW STREET, Barbican, (South side) No.33 Palace Vaults
(Formerly Listed as: NEW STREET, Plymouth No.33) Warehouse. 1809 datestone and inscription AG Werninck, Palace Vaults. Plymouth limestone rubble with segmental stone arches to openings; corrugated asbestos roof. Deep plan with gable end onto the street.

NEW STREET, Barbican, (South side) No.34
(Formerly Listed as: NEW STREET, Plymouth Nos.34 AND 35) Merchant's house, one of an original pair. C17, remodelled to front probably mid C19. MATERIALS: stuccoed front, timber frame with close-set studs at rear and to right-hand side of wing (the 2nd fl

NEW STREET, Barbican, (South side) No.35
(Formerly Listed as: NEW STREET, Plymouth Nos.34 AND 35) Merchant's house, one of an original pair. C17 but much altered later. Render on timber frame originally but present structure uncertain; steep dry slate roof, but of shallower pitch over rear outs

BLUNTS LANE, Estover, (East side) Fursdon Barn
(Formerly Listed as: BLUNT'S LANE, Buckland Fursdon Barn) Large threshing barn, now converted to club and with flats above. Probably C18. Slatestone rubble; dry slate half-hipped roof with 3 small roof lights. Rectangular plan with 2 threshing floors wi

BLUNTS LANE, Estover, (West side) Fursdon Farmhouse
(Formerly Listed as: BLUNT'S LANE, Buckland Fursdon Farmhouse) Farmhouse. C17, extended in the C18 and C19, part of interior remodelled mid C19. Rendered rubble; dry slate and asbestos slate roofs; ashlar stack over outbuilt breast to right-hand end of

NEW STREET, Barbican, (South side) Nos.39 AND 40
(Formerly Listed as: NEW STREET, Plymouth Nos.39-41 (Consecutive)) Large town house, later subdivided. Probably C17 rear wall, front rebuilt in the C18. Stucco on studwork to front with part of ground floor painted rubble, rubble to rear; steep dry slate

NEW STREET, Barbican, (South side) Nos.43 AND 44
(Formerly Listed as: NEW STREET, Plymouth Nos.43 AND 44) 2 town houses, one small, one large. C18. Brick with string courses and parapet, No.44 (right) with tall Plymouth limestone ashlar plinth and render above; asbestos slate roof; tall brick stacks ov

NEW STREET, Barbican, (South side) Nos.45 AND 45A
(Formerly Listed as: NEW STREET, Plymouth Nos.45 AND 45A) Small town house with later shop. C18, extended early C19. Painted brick front on painted plinth; dry slate roof with projecting front eaves and modillion cornice; tall brick stack on the left. Fa

NEW STREET, Barbican, (South side) No.47 Warehouse of Flairway Ltd. and Pilgrim Trading Co.
(Formerly Listed as: NEW STREET, Plymouth Warehouse occupied by Flairway Ltd and Pilgrim Trading Company) Pair of warehouses, partly converted. Datestone inscribed I.C.1806. Plymouth limestone rubble with dressed Plymouth quoins and segmental brick arc

NORTH HILL, Plymouth, (East side) Church of St Matthias and attached forecourt walls
(Formerly Listed as: TAVISTOCK ROAD, Plymouth Church of St Matthias) Anglican church. 1887 by Hine and Odgers, paid for by Mrs Watts in memory of her husband, Matthias Watts. Roughly coursed dressed Plymouth limestone and Portland stone dressings; dry s

NORTH HILL, Plymouth, (West side) Drakes Place: Colonnade, Conduits, Drinking Fountain and Fountain
(Formerly Listed as: DRAKE'S PLACE, NORTH HILL, Plymouth Remains of Conduit built into wall facing road) (Formerly Listed as: DRAKE'S PLACE, NORTH HILL, Plymouth Remains of Conduit built into wall near west Entrance) (Formerly Listed as: DRAKE'S PLACE, N

NORTH HILL, Plymouth, (West side) Drakes Place: Road frontage walls and railings
Road-frontage walls and railings in front of reservoir. Late C19, probably 1891. Plymouth limestone rubble brought to course, dressed limestone chamfered copings and wrought-iron railings with crocketed finials and turned cast-iron stanchions with twist

NORTH HILL, Plymouth, (East side) Library and Museum
(Formerly Listed as: TAVISTOCK ROAD, Plymouth Library and Museum) Library and museum. 1907 by Thornely and Rooke. Damaged during the Blitz and subsequently restored. Plymouth limestone ashlar with limestone dressings; dry slate roofs behind tall parapet

NORTH HILL, Plymouth, (West side) Plymouth High School for Girls (part) (S Devon & Cornwall Institute for Blind)
(Formerly Listed as: TAVISTOCK ROAD, Plymouth Plymouth High School for Girls) Institute for the blind, later school. 1876. By HG Snell, former tower demolished after damage in the Blitz. Plymouth limestone rubble with sandstone dressings; dry slate hipp

NORTH HILL, Plymouth, (West side) Sherwell Church and associated buildings including Shelly Hall
Congregational church. 1864 by Aycliffe and Paul of Manchester. Dressed and coursed Plymouth limestone with ashlar dressings of lighter colour; plain tile roof with chamfered stone coped gables. STYLE: Middle Pointed. PLAN: hall church with galleries to

NORTH ROAD EAST, Plymouth, (North side) Nos.12-30 (Even)
Planned terrace of houses. Mid C19. Stucco with stucco detail; dry slate or asbestos slate roofs behind parapets with moulded cornices; stuccoed stacks over party walls. Double-depth plan, each house with 1 room at the front and there are paired entrance

NORTH ROAD EAST, Plymouth, (South side) Nos.15-39 (Odd)
Planned terrace of houses. Mid C19. Stucco with stucco detail; dry slate or asbestos slate roofs behind parapet with moulded cornice; each house with segmental-headed roof dormer; stuccoed end stacks. Double-depth plan, each house with 1 room at the fron

NORTH ROAD EAST, Plymouth, (North side) Nos.34-40 (Even)
Planned terrace of houses. Mid C19. Stucco with stucco detail; dry slate or asbestos slate roofs behind parapet with moulded cornice; stuccoed end stacks. Double-depth plan, the terrace arranged in mirror-image pairs, each pair with paired central entran

OLD LAIRA ROAD, Laira, (North side) Church of St Mary
(Formerly Listed as: OLD LAIRA ROAD, Plymouth Church of St Mary the Virgin) Anglican church replacing a mission church. Started to be built 1911, W end never completed as designed, by TR Kitsell of Plymouth on a site donated by Lucy Clark of Efford Mano

OLD WARLEIGH LANE, Tamerton Foliot, (North side) Louds
(Formerly Listed as: TAMERTON FOLIOT Louds) Farmhouse. C17 or C18. Local rubble walls and timber lintels; steep dry slate roof plus outshut at rear; brick end stack on left. Single-depth plan plus later outshut. 2 storeys; 3:1-window range, the 3-window

OUTLAND ROAD, Central Park, (East side) Pounds House
Large villa. Mid C19. Stucco with stucco detail; dry slate hipped roofs and flat roofs with balustraded parapets or deep eaves, all with modillion cornices; stuccoed axial and end stacks with louvred entablature; various roof dormers. Large overall L-sha

QUAY ROAD, Barbican, (South side) Nos.3 AND 4 The Ship Public House
(Formerly Listed as: PARADE OPE, Plymouth The Ship Public House) (Formerly Listed as: QUAY ROAD, Plymouth Nos.3 AND 4) Includes: The Ship Public House PARADE OPE Barbican. Public house and attached former warehouse, now incorporated into the public hous

PARADISE ROAD, Stoke, (North side) Church of St Andrew, Stoke Damerel
(Formerly Listed as: PARADISE ROAD, Devonport Church of St Andrew, Stoke Damerel) Parish church. C15 tower, otherwise heavily remodelled or rebuilt in 1751 and later altered and restored. Rendered stone with some granite dressings; S porch is Plymouth li

PARADISE ROAD, Stoke, (North side) Jeffery tomb immediately south of Church of St Andrew
Chest tomb. Early to mid C19 to Jeffery family. Dressed freestone with beaded flush panels to sides and moulded cornice to lid; rectangular on plan.

PARADISE ROAD, Stoke, (South side) Devonport High School for Boys
Former military hospital, now a school. 1797 with some later extension. Plymouth limestone ashlar front, otherwise Plymouth limestone rubble with ashlar plinth and dressed surrounds to openings; dry slate hipped roofs; dressed stone stacks with moulded c

PARADISE ROAD, Stoke, (South side) Entrance Lodge to Devonport High School for Boys
Entrance lodge to former military hospital (qv). Late C18 or early C19. Coursed Plymouth limestone; roof hidden behind moulded parapet entablature. Small rectangular plan. Single storey; symmetrical 2-window front. Dressed stone architraves; blocked wind

PARADISE ROAD, Stoke, (North side) Plymouth College of Further Education (Devonport Annexe)
(Formerly Listed as: PARADISE ROAD, Devonport Plymouth College of Further Education, Devonport Annexe) Municipal science, art and technical school. 1897 by HJ Snell. Plymouth limestone with Bath stone dressings; steep slate roofs with parapets which are

PARK LANE, Plymstock, Oreston, (West side) Park Cottage
Small house. Late C18. Plymouth limestone rubble walls; steep dry slate roof with brick end stacks. 2-room plan. 2 storeys; symmetrical 2-window front with shallow gabled central porch. C20 windows and door in original openings. INTERIOR: not inspected.

PARKWAY, Crownhill, Widey Lodge Gate-piers relocated on pedestrian bridge at Manadon Flyover
(Formerly Listed as: MANADON HILL, Crownhill Lodge and Gate Piers south-west of the demolished Widey Court) Gate-piers and gates, formerly at entrance to the now demolished Widey Court, now resited following road-widening in gardens under a flyover. Ear

PARR STREET, Coxside, Teats Hill House
(Formerly Listed as: PARR STREET, Plymouth Teats Hill House) Farmhouse. C17, remodelled in the C18. Painted or rendered stone rubble with mock timber framing applied to the surface; steep slate roofs on 3 levels; large rubble stack to left of central ra

PEACOCK LANE, Barbican, (West side) Walling in yard of College of Art and Design (college not included)
(Formerly Listed as: PEACOCK LANE, Plymouth Walling in yard of College of Art and Design) Walling to give the appearance of a ruined building incorporating some reused masonry from a demolished mansion, called Palace Court. C16 and C17 features, presuma

PENLEE GARDENS, Stoke, (North side) No.3
(Formerly Listed as: PENLEE GARDENS, Devonport No.3) Villa in planned group. Early C19 by John Fouston. Stucco with stucco detail; slate hipped roof with projecting eaves with moulded soffit; rendered end stacks. Double-depth plan plus service wing at re

PENLEE GARDENS, Stoke, (North side) Nos.4 AND 5
(Formerly Listed as: PENLEE GARDENS, Devonport Nos.4 AND 5) Pair of villas in planned group. Early C19 by John Foulston. incised stucco with stucco detail; dry slate hipped roof with projecting eaves and triangular pediment over the central 2 bays; rende

PENLEE GARDENS, Stoke, (North side) Nos.6 AND 7
(Formerly Listed as: PENLEE GARDENS, Devonport Nos.6 AND 7) Pair of villas in planned group. Early C19 by John Foulston. Incised stucco with stucco detail; dry slate hipped roof with projecting eaves and pediments over slightly projecting end bays; rende

PENLEE GARDENS, Stoke, Lamp Standard opposite No.7
Lamp standard. Late C19. Cast-iron. Moulded octagonal base, fluted shaft, moulded above; moulded and fluted cross bar; original tapered lamp housing with turned finial, carried on 4 serpentine-shaped supports.

PENLEE GARDENS, Stoke, (North side) Nos.8 AND 9
(Formerly Listed as: PENLEE GARDENS, Devonport Nos.8 AND 9) Pair of villas in planned group. Early C19 by John Foulston. Stucco with stucco detail; dry slate hipped roof with modillion cornice and pediment over the central 2 bays; rendered end stacks. Do

(Formerly Listed as: PENLEE GARDENS, Devonport Nos.10 AND 11) GV II Pair of villas. Early C19 by John Foulston. Stucco with stucco detail; dry slate hipped roof with moulded cornice with modillions to wide eaves soffit; rendered en

PENLEE GARDENS, Stoke, Lamp Standard in front of No.10
Lamp standard. Late C19. Cast-iron. Moulded octagonal base, moulded shaft; moulded cross bar; original tapered lamp housing with turned finial, carried on 4 serpentine-shaped supports.

PENLEE GARDENS, Stoke, Lamp Standard opposite No.11
Lamp standard. Late C19. Cast-iron. Moulded octagonal base, fluted shaft, moulded above; moulded and fluted cross bar; original tapered lamp housing with turned finial, carried on 4 serpentine-shaped supports.

(Formerly Listed as: PENLEE GARDENS, Devonport Nos.12 AND 13) Pair of villas in planned group. Early C19 by John Foulston. Incised stucco with stucco detail; dry slate hipped roof with moulded cornice with modillions to wide eaves soffit; rendered end st

PENLEE GARDENS, Stoke, Lamp Standard opposite No.12
Lamp standard. Late C19. Cast-iron. Moulded octagonal base, fluted shaft, moulded above; moulded and fluted cross bar; original tapered lamp housing with turned finial, carried on 4 serpentine-shaped supports.

PENLEE GARDENS, Stoke, (West side) Lodge and gates at entrance including flanking wall
(Formerly Listed as: PENLEE GARDENS, Devonport Lodge and Gate including flanking wall) Lodge at entrance to planned group of villas (qv). Early C19 by John Foulston. Stucco with stucco detail; dry slate roof with conical ends on projecting eaves; brick

PLYMBRIDGE ROAD, Plympton, Plym Bridge
Road bridge over river. C18 on older piers. Killas rubble with roughly dressed and chamfered copings. 5-span bridge with cutwaters. Semi-circular arches with recessed arch rings. Springing of the earlier arches can be seen just above water level. (The Bu

PLYMBRIDGE ROAD, Plympton, Boringdon, Boringdon Arch (Triumphal Arch) & Triumphal Arch Cottage & Outbuilding to E
Triumphal arch and attached buildings. Late C18, probably the arch built in 1783 for John Parker of Saltram House, Merafield Road (qv) as an eye-catcher to be seen from the house and based on a design by Robert Adam. Red brick with stucco surviving to t

PLYMOUTH ROAD, Plympton, (North side (off)) Great Woodford Farmhouse
Farmhouse. C18, possibly a remodelling of an older house. Rendered rubble walls; dry slate steep hipped roofs; large lateral stack with tall brick shaft to rear left and tall brick stack on the right. Original part is a 2-room plan with central entrance

PLYMSTOCK ROAD, Plymstock, Oreston, (North side) Nos.160 AND 162
Pair of cottages. C18. Painted rubble walls, later heightened; fairly steep dry slate roof sweeping lower over rear outshut; rubble end stacks, the right-hand stack heightened with brick. Double-depth plan including later rear outshut. 2 storeys; symmetr

PORTLAND VILLAS, Plymouth, (South side) Nos.3-10 (Consecutive) and attached forecourt walls
Planned terrace of villas, now used as offices. Mid C19. Stucco with stucco detail; asbestos slate hipped roofs with projecting eaves; central axial stacks and end stacks to right. Double-depth plan, each house with probably 2 rooms at the front, porch r

PORTLAND VILLAS, Plymouth, (North side) No.15
Villa in planned group. Mid C19. Stucco with stucco detail; dry slate hipped roof with projecting eaves and centre break with moulded triangular pediment; stuccoed end stacks with moulded cornices. Double-depth plan with probably 2 rooms at the front fla

PORTLAND VILLAS, Plymouth, (North side) No.16 including attached garden walls and gate-piers at the front
Villa in planned group of villas. Mid C19. Stucco with stucco detail; dry slate hipped roof with projecting eaves. Double-depth plan, probably with 2 rooms at the front and central entrance hall. 2 storeys; symmetrical 3-window front. Hornless sashes wit

PORTLAND VILLAS, Plymouth, (North side) No.17 Christadelpian Hall including attached garden walls & gate-piers at the front
Villa in planned group of villas, now used as a place of worship. Mid C19. Stucco with stucco detail; asbestos slate hipped roof with low-pitched central gable; stuccoed end stacks. Double-depth plan with probably 2 rooms at the front and entrance hall b

PORTLAND VILLAS, Plymouth, (North side) No.18 including attached garden walls & gate-piers at the front
Villa in planned group of villas. Mid C19. Stucco with stucco detail; asbestos slate hipped roof with projecting eaves and centre break with triangular pediment. Double-depth plan with probably 2 rooms at the front flanking a central entrance hall. 2 sto

PORTLAND VILLAS, Plymouth, (North side) No.19 including attached garden walls & gate-piers at the front
Villa in planned group of villas. Mid-late C19. Stucco with stucco detail; dry slate hipped roof with widely-spaced modillions to projecting eaves; stuccoed end stacks with moulded cornices. Double-depth plan with probably 2 rooms at the front flanking a

PORTLAND VILLAS, Plymouth, (North side) Nos.20 AND 21 including attached garden walls & gate-piers at the front
Unequal pair of villas in planned group of villas. Mid-late C19. Stucco with stucco detail; steep asbestos slate roofs behind parapets with moulded entablature and with 2 coped front gables to cross wings, right of centre and on the right; stuccoed later

POUND STREET, Stonehouse, (South side) No.1 The Longroom Hotel
(Formerly Listed as: POUND STREET, Stonehouse The Longroom Public House) Public house. Early C19. Stucco with stucco detail; roof hidden behind parapet with moulded cornice; rendered brick end stacks. Corner-site plan with bowed corner. 2 storeys; 2:1:2

PRIORY ROAD, Compton, (North side) No.9
Detached villa. Early/mid C19. Stuccoed with end pilasters; dry slate hipped roof with large eaves slates over projecting eaves; crested red clay ridge tiles; stuccoed brick end stacks and cast-iron ogee gutters. Double-depth plan. 2 storeys; symmetrical

PRIORY ROAD, Compton, (North side) No.79 Priory Cottage
House. Early C18. Incised stucco to front with keyblocks and stone sills; steep asbestos slate roof with brick end stacks. Shallow-depth plan. 2 storeys; symmetrical 3-window front. Original or early C19 16-pane hornless sashes; central C20 glazed and p

QUAY ROAD, Barbican, (South side) No.7 The Cider Press Public House
(Formerly Listed as: QUAY ROAD, Plymouth No.7) Warehouse, now used as a public house. Probably late C18. Plymouth limestone rubble with dressed voussoirs spanning openings to ground and 1st floors; dry slate hipped roof; short brick stack over right-han

QUAY ROAD, Barbican, (South side) Nos.8 AND 9 Warehouse occupied by EJ Gulliver
(Formerly Listed as: QUAY ROAD, Plymouth Nos.8 AND 9) Warehouse on wharf. Probably mid C19. Plymouth limestone rubble with rock-faced quoins and red brick dressings to windows and door jambs; steel lintels over the doorways; flat roof. Shallow rectangul

RADFORD PARK ROAD, Plymstock, Hooe, (West side) No.60 Radford Lodge and gate-piers
(Formerly Listed as: RADFORD PARK ROAD, Plymstock Radford Lodge. Gatepiers to Radford Lodge) Lodge to the former Radford House (demolished 1937). Probably late C18, extended late C20. Stucco or render with simple stucco detail including plinth and impos

RADNOR PLACE, Plymouth, Nos.1-8 (Consecutive)
Planned terrace of houses. Mid C19. Incised stucco with stucco detail; dry slate roofs to Nos 1-4, otherwise asbestos slate roofs behind parapets with turned balustrades over moulded entablature; rendered end stacks. Double-depth plan mirror-image pairs,

REGENT STREET, Plymouth, (North side) High School For Boys and attached forecourt walls, gate-piers & railings
High school for boys. Built from 1894, opened 1897. Plymouth limestone brought to course, limestone dressings and brick window jambs and arches; steep slate roofs with moulded entablature to parapets set back between coped gables with tall brick stacks w

RIDGEWAY, Plympton, (North side) Nos.95, 97 AND 99
Large town house, now a large shop. C18. Slatehanging to front; steep slate roof projecting over a bracketed eaves cornice; 3 hipped dormer windows with slate-hung cheeks and C20 2-light casements. Single-depth plan plus narrow wing at right angles to re

RIDGEWAY, Plympton, (North side) No.111
Town house. Late C18 with C20 rendered detail at the front. Render on probable rubble; asbestos slate roof with modillioned and dentilled eaves cornice; slatehanging at rear; brick end stacks. Overall U-shaped plan including rear wings at right angles. 2

RIDGEWAY, Plympton, (North side) The George Hotel and attached wall, staircase and railings
Public house, formerly a coaching inn. C18. Slatehanging to front, otherwise rendered, probably on rubble; fairly steep dry slate roof with 3 flat-roofed dormers on the left; brick end stacks and 1 axial stack. Double-depth evolved plan. 2 storeys plus a

RIVERSIDE, St Budeaux, Royal Albert Bridge (that part in Plymouth CP)
(Formerly Listed as: RIVERSIDE Royal Albert Bridge) Railway bridge over River Tamar. 1857-59 by Isambard Kingdom Brunel for the Cornwall Railway while it was leased to the Great Western Railway. Granite ashlar piers; wrought-iron plates to tubular plate

ROBOROUGH CLOSE, Crownhill, (South side) Nos.2 AND 2A
(Formerly Listed as: TAVISTOCK ROAD, Crownhill Little Powisland) House. Early C19. Stucco; dry slate hipped roof with projecting eaves; rendered stack on the left and at rear right. Single-depth plan plus later wing at rear left. 2 storeys; symmetrical 3

ROCHFORD CRESCENT, (North side (off)) St Budeaux, Ernesettle Budshead: Remains of Mansion and Outbuildings
(Formerly Listed as: ST BUDEAUX Remains of Mansion at Budshead. Remains of Outhouses) Remains of mansion, now retained as picturesque ruins in a public space. C16 and C17, was the seat of the Gorges family, this house was largely demolished and a farmho

ROMILLY GARDENS, Plympton, Former kitchen garden walls to Saltram House
(Formerly Listed as: COT HILL, Plympton Head Gardeners Cottage. Walls at Saltram Gardens) Kitchen garden walls of country house (qv), now part of a residential development. Late C18. Red brick walls laid to Flemish bond; brick copings with sloping sides

ST ANDREW'S STREET, Plymouth, (East side) Nos.1, 2 AND 3
Terrace of 3 shop premises with residential accommodation. Mid C19. Stucco with stucco detail; stepped roofs hidden behind open-panelled parapets over entablature with modillion cornice; roof dormers not visible; deep brick end stacks. Double-depth plan,

WHIMPLE STREET, Plymouth, (South side) No.11
Includes: No.1A ST ANDREW'S STREET Plymouth. Commercial premises on corner site. Mid C19. Stucco with stucco detail; roof hidden behind parapet with moulded and modillioned cornice. Large corner-site plan with splayed entrance bay to corner. 3 storeys;

ST ANDREW'S STREET, Plymouth, (East side) No.4
Shop premises. Mid C19. Stucco front with roof hidden behind parapet with heavy moulded cornice; brick stack on the right. Double-depth plan with shop at the front and wide through passage giving access to rear, on its left. 3 storeys; 2-window range. La

ST ANDREW'S STREET, Plymouth, (East side) No.5 Kitty O'Hanolan Public House
Public house. Mid C19. Stucco with moulded parapet cornice. Double-depth plan. 3 storeys; regular 4-window range. 1 original 4-pane hornless sash to 1st floor 3rd from left, otherwise later horned copies. 1st-floor has sill band and string linked to corn

ST ANDREW'S STREET, Plymouth, (West side) No.33
Merchant's house. Probably mid C15, remodelled late C16, much remodelled in the C17, front gables restored and roof structure replaced in the 1920's, the whole building restored C20. MATERIALS: stone rubble side walls, corbelled to each floor at the fron

PARADISE ROAD, Stoke, (North side) Churchyard gate-piers to the north of Church of St Andrew
(Formerly Listed as: PARADISE ROAD, Devonport Churchyard Gatepiers to north of St Andrew's Church) Wall and gate-piers. Probably C18. Local rubble with rectangular-plan gate-piers slightly taller. Set into the gate-piers are 2 carved heads, alleged to b

PARADISE ROAD, Stoke, (North side) Furneaux tomb immediately north of Church of St Andrew
Large tomb. Early-mid C19 to Captain Tobias Furneaux. Rubble side wall with dressed stone coping retaining 1 side of rectangular stone paved area; high rubble entrance walls (qv) to 2 sides and wrought-iron railings to the other 2 sides. The shafts of th

ST LAWRENCE ROAD, Plymouth, (North side) Plymouth High School for Girls (part)
School. 1877 datestone. Plymouth limestone brought to course and with freestone dressings; steep dry slate roofs, with parapet to front roof; stone axial stacks with octagonal shafts and moulded cornices. Tudor Gothic style. Deep overall L-shaped plan. E

SALTASH ROAD, Devonport, (West side) HMS Drake: Chapel of St Nicholas
Chapel on naval base. 1905-7. MATERIALS: Dressed Plymouth limestone brought to course and with limestone dressings; steep slate nave roof behind parapet and with coped ends; polygonal roof to chancel; lead roofs to porches and to half dome of baptistry.

SALTASH ROAD, Devonport, (West side) HMS Drake: Clock Tower south-east of Main Gates and attached Guardhouse
Formerly known as: (HMS Drake) Clock Tower south-east of Main Gates SALTASH ROAD Devonport. Clocktower and attached guardhouse on naval base. Completed 1896, under Superintendent Engineer Lt-Colonel P Smith RE. MATERIALS: Plymouth limestone: ashlar to to

SALTASH ROAD, Devonport, (West side) HMS Drake: Drake House and attached walls & railings
Commodore's house, including attached porch on road frontage and flanking walls and iron railings. 1887, Superintendent Engineer Lt-Col P Smith RE. Plymouth limestone brought to course and with limestone dressings; steep dry slate roofs with projecting e

SALTASH ROAD, Devonport, (West side) HMS Drake: Frobisher Block right of Main Entrance
Commodore's office. 1879-86. Supervised by Engineer Lt-Colonel P Smith RE. Dressed Plymouth limestone brought to course; dry slate roof behind parapet with moulded entablature and plain end copings; end, axial and lateral stacks, all with moulded entabla

SALTASH ROAD, Devonport, (West side) HMS Drake: Howard Building
Officer's accommodation, now administration block. 1879-86, Superintendent Engineer Lt-Col P Smith, RE; extended to SW 1929 MATERIALS: rusticated Plymouth limestone to basement, otherwise limestone brought to course and with limestone dressings; dry slat

SALTASH ROAD, Devonport, (West side) HMS Drake: Main Gateway with gate-pier arches, gates, flanking walls & railings
Formerly known as: (HMS Drake) Main Gates to Saltash Road SALTASH ROAD Devonport. Entrance gates, gate-pier arches, flanking walls at main entrance, with railings extending approx 400m to S and SW. 1906-7, Superintendent Engineer possibly Major Monro Wil

SALTASH ROAD, Devonport, (West side) HMS Drake: Seymour Building
Officer's accommodation, now administration block on naval base. 1879-86, Superintendent Engineer Lt-Col P Smith, RE. MATERIALS: Plymouth rusticated limestone ashlar to basement of right-hand block, dressed Plymouth limestone brought to course above and

SALTASH ROAD, Devonport, (West side) HMS Drake: St Nicholas Road, Exmouth Block
Large barrack, one of 3 similar blocks. 1907. MATERIALS: Dressed Plymouth limestone brought to course and with limestone dressings; slate or asbestos slate roof behind parapets with moulded cornices to sides, and to projecting blocks, and behind pediment

SALTASH ROAD, Devonport, (West side) HMS Drake: St Nicholas Road, Grenville Block
Large barrack, one of 3 similar blocks. 1901, Superintendent Engineer Lt-Col P Smith, RE. MATERIALS: dressed Plymouth limestone brought to course and with limestone dressings; slate or asbestos slate roof behind parapets with moulded cornices to sides, a

SALTASH ROAD, Devonport, (West side) HMS Drake: St Nicholas Road, Raleigh Block
Large barrack, one of 3 similar blocks. 1901, Superintendent engineer Lt-Col P Smith, RE. MATERIALS: dressed Plymouth limestone brought to course and with limestone dressings; slate or asbestos slate roof behind parapets with moulded cornices to sides, a

SALTASH ROAD, Devonport, HMS Drake: Theatre Complex
Includes: HMS Drake: St Andrew's Church SALTASH ROAD Devonport. Barrack master's house and canteen, converted to theatre and associated recreation and service rooms, now partly a church. 1879-86, extended 1892-1912, Superintendent Engineer Lt-Col P Smith

SALTASH ROAD, Devonport, HMS Drake: Wardroom, Officer's quarters and Mess
Formerly known as: (HMS Drake) Wardroom Blocks SALTASH ROAD Devonport. Officer's quarters and wardroom blocks. 1898-1902, Superintendent Engineer Major Monro Wilson, RE. MATERIALS: Plymouth limestone rock-faced ashlar to ground floor, otherwise dressed l

SALTASH ROAD, Devonport, (West side) K6 Telephone Kiosk (Plymouth 563568) outside gates to HMS Drake
Telephone kiosk. Type K6. Designed 1935 by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. Made by various contractors. Cast-iron. Square kiosk with domed roof. Unperforated crowns to top panels and margin glazing to windows and door.

SALTASH ROAD, Devonport, (East side) Royal Naval Arms
Public house. Late C19. Glazed ceramic tiles to ground floor; stucco to 1st floor; dry slate roof with red crested clay ridge tiles; brick end stacks. Double-depth plan. 2 storeys; 4-window range. Original 4-pane horned sashes to 1st floor. Ground floor

SALTRAM POINT, Plympton, Saltram Park Quay Walls in front of Point Cottage
Quay walls in front of riverside lodge (qv) of Saltram House, Merafield Road (qv). C18 and early C19. Battered rubble retaining wall with granite copings and with some vertically-set rubble in 2 ramped bays to the original part on the left, later heighte

SALTRAM POINT, Plympton, Saltram Park Point Cottage
(Formerly Listed as: MERAFIELD ROAD, Plympton Point Cottage at Saltram Point, Saltram House) Lodge on quay access to Saltram House, Merafield Road (qv). C18, extended late C20. Roughcast render; dry slate roofs with pediments to front. Original lodge is

SEVEN STARS LANE, Tamerton Foliot, (South side) Seven Stars Public House
Public house. C17. Rough-cast render on probable rubble and cob; steep dry slate roof with half hip on the right; rendered end stacks and rear lateral stack. 3-room and through-passage plan plus slightly later wing at rear left and wing later extended fu

SEYMOUR ROAD, Mannamead, (South side) Blake Lodge
Large detached villa, now used as health centre. Mid C19. Stucco with stucco detail; dry slate hipped roof with moulded eaves cornice; stepped stack with stepped cornice over entrance bay. Double-depth plan. 3 storeys; symmetrical 5-bay entrance front wi

SEYMOUR ROAD, Mannamead, (North side) Clareham Court and Hyperion
Pair of villas. Mid-late C19. Stucco with stucco detail; low-pitched slate roofs with modillion cornices; tall stuccoed stacks with modillion cornices and pediments. Double-depth plan with entrance halls behind front rooms at left and right. EXTERIOR: 2

SEYMOUR ROAD, Mannamead, (North side) Kingston Lodge
(Formerly Listed as: SEYMOUR ROAD, Plymouth Kingston Lodge) Detached villa. Mid C19. Stucco with stucco detail; dry slate hipped roof with projecting eaves plus pedimented wing to front left, another pediment to right-hand return; stuccoed stacks with mo

SEYMOUR ROAD, Mannamead, (North side) Seymour Nursing Home
Large villa, now a nursing home. Mid C19. Stucco with stucco detail; asbestos slate hipped roof over moulded and bracketed cornice; stuccoed end and axial stacks with moulded cornices and old clay pots. Fairly deep plan with probably 2 rooms at the front

SEYMOUR ROAD, Mannamead, (North side) Standerton House
Detached house. Mid C19. Stucco with mid-floor band; dry slate hipped roof with projecting eaves; tall stuccoed stacks. Double-depth plan plus single-storey hip-roofed wing at rear right. 2 storeys; 3-window-range garden and road front. Original mostly 1

SEYMOUR ROAD, Mannamead, (North side) The Ferns
(Formerly Listed as: SEYMOUR ROAD, Plymouth The Ferns) Detached villa. Mid C19. Stucco; dry slate hipped roof with dentilled eaves cornice; stuccoed end stacks. Double-depth plan with probably 2 rooms at the front flanking a central entrance hall. 2 stor

SEYMOUR ROAD, Mannamead, (North side) Whitchurch
(Formerly Listed as: SEYMOUR ROAD, Plymouth Whitchurch) Detached villa. Mid C19. Stucco with stucco detail; dry slate roof with moulded eaves cornice; stuccoed end stacks. Italianate influence. Double-depth plan with probably 2 rooms at the front. 2 stor

SEYMOUR ROAD, Mannamead, (South side) Woodbine and Bryntirion
Unequal pair of villas. Mid C19. Stucco with stucco detail; dry slate hipped roofs with moulded eaves cornices, the cornices to front blocks with modillions; stuccoed end stacks with moulded cornices. Double-depth overall U-shaped plan. EXTERIOR: 2 store

SHERFORD ROAD, Plymstock, Elburton, (South East side) Sterts Farmhouse
Farmhouse. C17, extended C20. Rendered rubble or rubble and cob walls; thatched roof except for outshut to front left; 2 rendered rubble stacks: left of centre and on right. Originally probably a 3 or 4-room plan including service room in integral outshu

SMALLACK DRIVE, Crownhill, (South side) No.42 Smallack House
Farmhouse, later a small country house. C18, front slightly remodelled in the C19. Slatehanging to front, otherwise rendered; dry slate roof with 2 old hipped dormers with slate-hung cheeks; rendered end stacks. Double-depth plan. 2 storeys plus attic;

SOUTH HILL, Stoke, (South side) Nos.17-20 (Consecutive) and attached forecourt walls and railings
Planned terrace of small houses. Mid C19. Stucco with stucco detail; asbestos slate roofs behind stuccoed parapet with moulded cornice; 5 roof dormers, 4 with hipped roofs; brick end stacks. Double-depth plan, each house with 1 room at the front and entr

SOUTHSIDE STREET, Barbican, (North side) No.5
(Formerly Listed as: SOUTHSIDE STREET, Plymouth Nos.5 AND 6) Warehouse, now used as a market. Mid C19. Coursed Plymouth limestone and dressings in a lighter colour; roof behind tall parapet with large dentil blocks to cornice. Fairly large warehouse with

SOUTHSIDE STREET, Barbican, (North side) No.6 Warehouse formerly occupied by W McMullin & Son
(Formerly Listed as: SOUTHSIDE STREET, Plymouth Warehouse occupied by W McMullin & Son) Warehouse. Early C19. Roughly coursed Plymouth limestone rubble with brick segmental arches to upper floors and timber lintels to ground floor; slate hipped roof. Sq

SOUTHSIDE STREET, Barbican, (North side) No.10
Town house with later shop. Probably late C18. Brick laid to Flemish bond; slate hipped roof with dentilled eaves cornice and brick stack on left. Double-depth plan. 3 storeys; 2-window range with possibly mid C19 12-pane hornless sashes. Ground floor ha

SOUTHSIDE STREET, Barbican, (North side) Nos.20 AND 21
(Formerly Listed as:SOUTHSIDE STREET, Plymouth Nos.20 AND 21) Pair of town houses with later shops. Late C18. Plymouth limestone rubble with dressed stone voussoirs to ground and 1st floor openings, probably originally stuccoed; dry slate mansard roof wi

SOUTHSIDE STREET, Barbican, (North side) No.22
(Formerly Listed as: SOUTHSIDE STREET, Plymouth No.22) Town house with later shop. Probably early C18. Painted brick with end pilasters and mid-floor bands; steep asbestos slate hipped roof with deep projecting eaves and central gabled roof dormer with C

SOUTHSIDE STREET, Barbican, (North side) Nos.23 AND 24
(Formerly Listed as: SOUTHSIDE STREET, Plymouth Nos.23 AND 24) Large town house, later subdivided and fitted with shopfronts. Early C18. Stucco or render on probable studwork; steep roof, hipped on the left, over projecting eaves with large and widely-sp

SOUTHSIDE STREET, Barbican, (North side) Nos.25 AND 26
(Formerly Listed as: SOUTHSIDE STREET, Plymouth Nos.25 AND 26) Shop premises. Mid C19. Stucco; roof hidden behind parapet with moulded cornice breaking forward over pilasters of attic storey. Double-depth plan. EXTERIOR: 3-storeys plus attic storey; symm

SOUTHSIDE STREET, Barbican, (North side) Nos.33 AND 33A (includes No. 12 Quay Road, Barbican)
(Formerly Listed as: QUAY ROAD, Plymouth No.12) (Formerly Listed as: SOUTHSIDE STREET, Plymouth No.33) Includes: No.12 QUAY ROAD Barbican. Shop and attached house with later shop to wing of house. Probably early-mid C19. Incised stucco and render; roof

SOUTHSIDE STREET, Barbican, (North side) No.34 The Navy Public House
(Formerly Listed as: SOUTHSIDE STREET, Plymouth The Navy Public House) Public house. Probably late C18. Render on brick front with stucco mid-floor bands; steep dry slate roofs with rendered end stacks. Double-depth plan plus 2-storey range parallel to

SOUTHSIDE STREET, Barbican, (South side) No.38
(Formerly Listed as: SOUTHSIDE STREET, Plymouth No.38) Shop premises. Probably late C19, shopfront remodelled late C19. Stucco on studwork; steep grouted slate roof with moulded eaves cornice; brick end stack on right shared with No.39 (qv); cast-iron og

SOUTHSIDE STREET, Barbican, (South side) No.39
Shop premises. Early C19 front but may be much earlier core. Painted brick; dry slate mansard roof over a modillion eaves cornice; brick end stack on the left. Deep narrow plan. 3 storeys; 1-window range. Tall original 12-pane hornless sash to 1st floor;

SOUTHSIDE STREET, Barbican, (South side) No.51
(Formerly Listed as: SOUTHSIDE STREET, Plymouth No.51) Large merchant's house. Probably early C17. ,MATERIALS: plastered timber-framed jettied front over Plymouth limestone rubble to ground floor and left-hand return; limestone quoins of a lighter colour

Former merchant's house, now shop to ground floor of front range. C17, remodelled in the C18 with C19 and C20 alterations.,MATERIALS: painted brick in irregular bond to front elevation, asbestos slate hipped roof, stone structure with timber partition wa

SOUTHSIDE STREET, Barbican, (South side) Nos.53 AND 53A
(Formerly Listed as: SOUTHSIDE STREET, Plymouth No.53) Wine merchant's house. C17, built for Collier and Co. who occupied these premises until a few years ago, front remodelled probably mid C18, 1782 date on lead rainwater head. Plastered front with moul

(Formerly Listed as: SOUTHSIDE STREET, Plymouth No.54) Merchant's house. C17, remodelled in the C18. Rendered brick front with applied mock timber framing; slate roof with low-pitched triangular pediment with modillion cornice and acroteria at the front;

SOUTHSIDE STREET, Barbican, (South side) Nos.60 AND 61 The Distillery Public House, former Coates Gin Distillery
(Formerly Listed as: SOUTHSIDE STREET, Plymouth Nos.60 AND 61 Blackfriars) Large merchant's house, later converted to a gin distillery, now part used as a public house and restaurant. c1500, was used as a gaol in 1605, as the Congregational meeting hous

SPRINGFIELD ROAD, (South side) Plymstock, Elburton Elburton Cross
Preaching cross, Probably C15. Dressed granite. Massive square base with chamfered corner stops with deep pockets; short remaining length of shaft with run out chamfers, socketed into base. All set on C20 dressed granite base. The original site was abou

STADDISCOMBE ROAD, (North side (off)) Plymstock, Staddiscombe Courtgates Farmhouse
Farmhouse. Early C19. Stuccoed front; dry slate roof with central valley and projecting eaves; 4 brick and rendered end stacks. Double-depth plan plus lower service wing, possibly originally stables, at rear right. 2 storeys; symmetrical 3-window front.

STADDISCOMBE ROAD, (North side (off)) Plymstock, Staddiscombe Range of Outbuildings north of Courtgates Farmhouse
Barn or stables with hayloft above. Probably early-mid C19. Local rubble with segmental arches spanning ground-floor openings; corrugated asbestos half-hipped roof. Rectangular plan. 2 storeys; 2-window range with 2 central 1st-floor doorways approached

STADDISCOMBE ROAD, (North side (off)) Plymstock, Staddiscombe Range of Stables, Barns and Cart Sheds west of Courtgates Farmhouse
Range of farm buildings including 2 threshing barns, shippon with loft, pigsties and an implement or waggon shed. 1843 datestone with shield and initials ERPB to main barn but range to left of this earlier and implement shed probably late C19. Local rubb

STATION ROAD, Plymstock, Elburton, (West side) Minses Farmhouse
(Formerly Listed as: SHERFORD ROAD, Plymstock, Elburton Minses Farmhouse) Farmhouse. C17 or early C18. Roughcast render to probable rubble walls; slurried slate roofs; large rendered end stack on left. Probably 2 ground-floor rooms at the front plus a se

STATION ROAD, Tamerton Foliot, (North side (off)) Milford House and attached walls
Small country house. Early C19. slatehanging to front, otherwise incised stucco; dry slate hipped roof with modillions to fascia; rendered end stacks. Double-depth plan plus small service wing at rear left. 2 storeys; 3-window range with no front doorway

STENTAWAY ROAD, Plymstock, (North West side) Nos.56, 58 AND 60 Stentaway House
Fairly large detached house. Early C19. Incised stucco and some elevations with slatehanging to upper floors; dry slate hipped roofs; stuccoed axial and lateral stacks with modillion cornices; cast-iron ogee gutters, some with lions' heads. Very irregula

Old Gun Wharf Wall. South of Admiralty House, Mount Wise, Richmond Walk

STILLMAN STREET, Barbican, (South side) No.40
(Formerly Listed as: STILLMAN STREET Nos.40 AND 41) House and attached warehouse. Early C19 house and mid C19 warehouse. House rendered brick and rubble, warehouse painted brick; dry slate roofs, the house with crested ridge tiles; rendered brick end sta

WYNDHAM SQUARE, Stonehouse, (South side) Nos.29-34 (Consecutive)
(Formerly Listed as: WYNDHAM SQUARE, Plymouth Nos.29-34 (Consecutive); STOKE ROAD, Plymouth No.17) Includes: No.17 Wyndham Inn STOKE ROAD Stonehouse. ,Terrace of houses in planned square. c1815 by John Foulston. Incised stucco with sill bands; dry slate

STOKE ROAD, Stonehouse, (East side) Boundary Stone at junction with North Road
Parish boundary Stone. 1840. Segmental-headed slab of Plymouth limestone with relief carved borough arms above the following inscription: 'J.U.C./1840/IV.A.'

SUTTON ROAD, Barbican, (West side (off)) The China House
(Formerly Listed as: SUTTON ROAD, Plymouth Westernmost Warehouse overlooking Coxside Creek and Sutton Harbour) Large warehouse, now a public house. 1650 by John Rattenburg, extended late C20. Plymouth limestone rubble walls; new dry slate hipped roof. L

SUTTON WHARF, Barbican, (West side) No.5
Wharf warehouse. Mid/late C19. Plymouth limestone rubble with some dressed quoins and jambs; brick segmental arches and timber lintels; slate roof with coped gable with acroteria at the front. Rectangular plan. 2 storeys plus attic; 2-window-range front

SUTTON WHARF, Barbican, (West side) Former warehouse, now Marina Snooker
(Formerly Listed as: SUTTON WHARF, Plymouth Warehouse occupied by Alec JF Vogler) Warehouse on wharf. Stone inscribed 'W. S. 1842'. Coursed Plymouth limestone rubble with dressed voussoirs to segmental arches; half-hipped dry slate roof end on to the wha

TAMERTON FOLIOT ROAD, (North side) Tamerton Foliot Church of St Mary
(Formerly Listed as: TAMERTON FOLIOT Church of St Mary) Parish church. C15 nave, chancel and tower; S aisle C15 but rebuilt 1851, porch enlarged and chancel and S aisle roofs heightened at same date; C12 and C13 N aisle rebuilt wider 1894-95; serious fi

TAMERTON FOLIOT ROAD, (North side) Tamerton Foliot Gate-piers, walls and railings west of Church of St Mary
Churchyard walls and gate-piers. 1887. Limestone brought to course and with limestone dressings including square gate-piers with cruciform gabled caps; low walls as plinth to wrought-iron railings with fleur-de-lys finials. Included for group value.

TAMERTON FOLIOT ROAD, (North side) Tamerton Foliot Gate-piers, walls and railings east of Church of St Mary
Churchyard wall, gate-piers, railings and gates. 1870. Limestone rubble brought to course; dressed stone piers and terminal piers with cruciform gabled caps; wrought-iron railings. Square-on-plan piers; wall curves in on left to run parallel to south of

TAMERTON FOLIOT ROAD, (South side) Tamerton Foliot Kemps
(Formerly Listed as: TAMERTON FOLIOT Kemps) Detached village house. Late C18. Roughcast render to front; slatehanging to end walls; concrete tile roof with low-pitched gable with oculus to the front; rendered end stacks. Single-depth plan with 2 rooms f

TAMERTON FOLIOT ROAD, (North side) Tamerton Foliot North Cann Cottages Nos.1 and 2
(Formerly Listed as: TAMERTON FOLIOT North Cann Cottage. Cann Cottage) House and attached cottage, now 1 house. C18. Local rubble walls with rebuilt section left of centre; dry slate half-hipped roof with many re-used C17 or early C18 crested clay ridge

TAMERTON FOLIOT ROAD, (South side) Tamerton Foliot Wadlands
(Formerly Listed as: TAMERTON FOLIOT Wadlands) Detached village house. Late C18, extended probably mid C19. Roughcast rendered walls; dry slate roofs: the roof on left taller and hipped, the other roof with low-pitched central gable with blind oculus; r

TAMERTON FOLIOT ROAD, (South side) Tamerton Foliot Wall with letterbox on opposite side of road and SE of Church of St Mary
Boundary wall with letterbox. Probably 1860s. High mixed rubble buttressed wall divided into panels; cast-iron Victorian letterbox set into wall.

TAVISTOCK PLACE, Plymouth, (East side) City Library Annexe
Formerly known as: Church of St Luke TAVISTOCK PLACE. Nonconformist chapel, later library annexe. 1828 date; interior alterations late C19 and C20. Stucco over brick; gabled slate roof. Classical style. Rectangular auditorium plan. 2 storeys. Pedimented

TAVISTOCK ROAD, Crownhill, (North West side) No.327 Powisland House
(Formerly Listed as: TAVISTOCK ROAD, Crownhill Powisland) Small country house. Early C19. Painted slatehanging; dry slate hipped roof with projecting eaves and rendered end stack on the left. Double-depth plan plus service wing at rear right and paralle

TAVISTOCK ROAD, Crownhill, (North West side) Gate-piers and flanking walls at entrance to No.327 Powisland House
Gate-piers and flanking walls. Early C19. Freestone ashlar, the piers taller and rusticated with plinths and squat pyramid copings. Square-on-plan gate-piers flanked by convex quadrant-plan walls. Old wooden dowelled gate with 3 rails and round-arched br

TEWKESBURY CLOSE, Ham, Ham House
(Formerly Listed as: HAM Ham House (Library)) Farmhouse, later a country house, more recently a library now a care home. 1639 for Robert Trelawney, a merchant of Plymouth, altered in 1739 and late C19, when most of the windows were replaced in the style

THE BARBICAN, Barbican, (West side) No.6
(Formerly Listed as: THE BARBICAN, Plymouth No.6) 2 shops. Probably late C18. Brick with quoin strip on the left and dressed Plymouth limestone quoins on the right; steep slate roof behind plain parapet, hipped on the right; tall brick end stack on the l

THE BARBICAN, Barbican, (West side) No.9 Island House
(Formerly Listed as: THE BARBICAN, Plymouth No.9 (Island House)) Merchant's house. Late C16 or possibly 1640, the painted date on a roof truss, and also inscribed I G, possibly the initials of the builder or of the person for whom the house was built, h

THE BARBICAN, Barbican, (West side) No.12
(Formerly Listed as: THE BARBICAN, Plymouth No.12) Merchant's house, now shops and flats. Mid-late C18. Painted brick with rusticated stucco quoins and mid-floor bands; concrete tile roof with 2 roof dormers with late C19 paired sashes; brick end stacks;

THE BARBICAN, Barbican, (East side) Fish Market
Fish market. 1896. By Sir James Inglis, engineer to GWR. Cast-iron and steel structure, slate or lead covered roofs; former clearstorey now closed by asbestos cement sheeting; rainwater discharged down the cast-iron columns which support the canopy. PLAN

THE BARBICAN, Barbican, (West side) The Dolphin Hotel
(Formerly Listed as: THE BARBICAN, Plymouth The Dolphin Hotel) Public house. Early C19 with possible earlier core. Stuccoed front; slate mansard roof behind a tall parapet with a moulded cornice; 2 dormers and rendered end stacks. Deep irregular plan. 3

THE BARBICAN, Barbican, Two K6 Telephone Kiosks NE of The Navy Public House, No.34 Southside Street
2 telephone kiosks, type K6. Designed 1935 by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. Made by various contractors. Cast-iron. Square kiosks with domed roofs. Unperforated crowns to top panels and margin glazing to windows and doors.

THE CRESCENT, Hoe, (South side) No.1 and attached forecourt wall and railings
(Formerly Listed as: THE CRESCENT, Plymouth Nos.1-12 (Consecutive)) House at end of planned crescent. c1833 for John Marshall by George Wightwick (Colvin). Stucco with stucco detail; dry slate mansard roof behind stepped parapet with centre break; brick

THE CRESCENT, Hoe, (South side) Nos.2-12 (Consecutive) and attached forecourt walls and railings
(Formerly Listed as: THE CRESCENT, Plymouth Nos.1-12 (Consecutive). Part of planned crescent. c1860s after a design by George Wightwick. Stucco with stucco detail; dry slate mansard roofs behind parapet with band; attic windows, most with sashes; render

THE HOE, Hoe, Observation Tower by the Dome (Dome not included)
Observation tower in public park. Late C19. Granite plinth otherwise Plymouth limestone brought to course and with embattled parapet with cavetto parapet cornice. Small octagonal plan with low chamfered doorway with planked door at the landward end and s

THE HOE, Hoe, Shelter by Smeaton's Tower, The Promenade
Shelter in public park. Late C19. Cast-iron frame with wooden partitions and seats; hipped dry slate roof with deep projecting eaves. Rectangular plan with recessed seat on each side. The roof is carried on central column at either end and 4 pairs of sle

THE HOE, Hoe, Shelter immediately west of Smeaton's Tower, The Promenade
Shelter in public park. Late C19. Cast-iron frame, wooden partitions and seats; hipped dry slate roof with deep projecting eaves. Rectangular plan with recessed seat on each side. The roof is carried on central column at either end and 4 pairs of turned

THE HOE, Hoe, Shelter immediately west of the Belvedere, Hoe Road
Shelter in public park. Late C19. Cast-iron frame with wooden partitions and seats; hipped dry slate roof with deep projecting eaves. Rectangular plan with seat recessed to each side. Roof is carried on central column at either end and 4 pairs of turned

THE LAWNS, Crownhill, Church of The Ascension
Church. 1956-58. Potter and Hare. Local multi-coloured stone rubble in greys and browns; some rendered areas; stone window dressings; pitched slated roof to eaves. ,PLAN / EXTERIOR: cruciform hall-church plan with aisles and piers rising to the roof. Sha

THE PARADE, Barbican, (North side) No.9 Premises of AE Monson
(Formerly Listed as: PARADE, Plymouth No.9) Warehouse on wharf. 1847 datestone. Rusticated Plymouth limestone ashlar pilaster piers spanned by dressed segmental arches to ground floor, otherwise coursed rubble front with Plymouth limestone dressings inc

THE PARADE, Barbican, (North side) No.12 Three Crowns Public House
(Formerly Listed as: PARADE, Plymouth Three Crowns Public House) Public house. Probably C17, extended or remodelled mid C19. MATERIALS: stucco with stucco detail; tarred slate roofs: mansard roof at the front behind a balustraded parapet with an entabla

THE PARADE, Barbican, (South side) No.15
(Formerly Listed as: PARADE, Plymouth No.15) Corner shop premises. Mid C19. Incised stucco with stucco detail; roof hidden behind balustraded parapet with twist balusters above a heavy moulded and modillioned cornice. Single-depth corner-site plan. 3 sto

THE PARADE, Barbican, (South side) No.16 The Maritime Public House
(Formerly Listed as: PARADE, Plymouth No.16) Shop premises, now a public house. Early C19. Incised stucco to front, rubble to right-hand return and slate-hung to upper floors; roof not visible behind parapet with string. Double-depth plan. 4 storeys; sy

THE PARADE, Barbican, (South side) No.18 Old Custom House
(Formerly Listed as: PARADE, Plymouth No.18 (Old Custom House)) Merchant's house, later used as customs house, now a shop. 1586 and inscription 'A 1623 K' over right-hand doorway. Coursed Plymouth limestone rubble with granite dressings; steep dry slate

THE PARADE, Barbican, (South side) No.23
(Formerly Listed as: PARADE, Plymouth No.23) Town house with later shop. C18 front, possibly older core. Painted brick front with chamfered stucco quoins and stucco entablature with modillions and moulded cornice to brick parapet with stucco upper moulde

THE PARADE, Barbican, (South side) No.24
(Formerly Listed as: PARADE, Plymouth No.24) Town house with later shop. C18 with possibly earlier core. Rendered front with stucco moulded parapet cornices; asbestos slate mansard roof with 2 dormer with early C19 hornless sashes with thin glazing bars.

THE PARADE, Barbican, (South side) Barbican Gallery
(Formerly Listed as: PARADE, Plymouth Barbican Gallery) Warehouse on wharf. Probably C18. Stucco front with dressed Plymouth limestone piers flanking the centre bay; fairly steep dry slate hipped roof. Shallow-depth plan. 3 storeys; 3-bay front with end

THE PARADE, Barbican, (North side) Custom House
(Formerly Listed as: PARADE, Plymouth Custom House) (Formerly Listed as: WOOLSTER STREET, Plymouth Nos.46 AND 48) Includes: Nos.58 AND 60 VAUXHALL STREET Barbican. Custom house with bonded warehouses. 1820. By David Laing (his 1st job as Surveyor of th

THE PROMENADE, Hoe, Armada Memorial
(Formerly Listed as: THE HOE, Plymouth Armada Memorial) Memorial. 1888. By Herbert A Gribble, architect and W Charles May, sculptor. Dressed granite with bronze fittings and sculpture. Octagonal stepped base to square panelled plinth with entablature, ra

THE PROMENADE, Hoe, Drake Statue
(Formerly Listed as: THE HOE, Plymouth Drake Statue) Memorial with statue. 1884. By JE Boem, sculptor. Dressed granite. Square plan. Stepped base to vermiculated plinth ramped in to polished pink granite chest with moulded white granite cornice and slope

THE PROMENADE, Hoe, Elliott Terrace Nos 1-8 (consec) including No.6A and walls & gate-piers
(Formerly Listed as: THE PROMENADE, Plymouth Elliott Terrace Nos 1-6 (consec). No.6A. Nos 7 and 8) Planned terrace of 9 houses. Mid C19, possibly by George Wightwick. MATERIALS: stucco with stucco detail; dry slate mansard roof, hipped returns at the en

THE PROMENADE, Hoe, Park-keeper's Lodge
Park-keepers lodge. 1887-88. Stucco with stucco detail; dry slate roof with projecting eaves and verge with exposed purlins and shaped barge board; hipped roof to centre of front and sprocketed to further projection over verandah on 3 sides; cast-iron st

THE PROMENADE, Hoe, K6 Telephone Kiosk (adjacent to Park-keeper's Lodge)
(Formerly Listed as: PLYMOUTH HOE K6 Telephone Kiosk adjacent to Park Keepers House) Telephone kiosk, type K6. Designed 1935 by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. Made by various contractors. Cast-iron. Square base with domed roof. Unperforated crowns to top pane

THE PROMENADE, Hoe, Prince Christian Victor Memorial
(Formerly Listed as: THE HOE, Plymouth Prince Christian Victor Memorial) War memorial. 1902 erected in memory of Christian Victor, Prince of Schleswig-Holstein, who died in the Boer War. Polished pink granite partly fluted obelisk on a plinth with bronze

THE PROMENADE, Hoe, The Esplanade Nos 1-8 (consec) and forecourt walls & railings
(Formerly Listed as: THE PROMENADE, Plymouth The Esplanade Nos 1-8 (consec)) Planned terrace of villas. 1836 by George Wightwick. MATERIALS: stucco with stucco detail; dry slate mansard roofs, except for No.3 with asbestos slate, hipped at the ends, all

THE PROMENADE, Hoe, The Grand Hotel
(Formerly Listed as: THE PROMENADE, Plymouth The Berni Grand Hotel) Large hotel. c1870. Stucco with stucco detail; dry slate mansard roof over a moulded eaves cornice surmounted by a low cast-iron balustrade; pilastered, round-arched attic window with mo

PLYMOUTH The Hoe Smeaton's Tower
(Formerly listed as The Smeaton Tower, THE PROMENADE, Hoe, previously listed as: THE HOE, Plymouth, The Smeaton Tower),,25/01/54 GV I Resited upper part of the former Eddystone Lighthouse. 1759 by John Smeaton, erected here on new base in 1882. Circular

THE SOUND, Plymouth Sound, The Breakwater and Lighthouse
Breakwater and lighthouse. Begun 1811 by Sir John Rennie, engineer, with William Knight as the resident architect. Completed in 1841 (Pevsner) with a lighthouse at one end. Built of stone with ramped ends. Long rectangular plan plus ends which are splaye

THEATRE OPE, Devonport, (South side) No.3 The Shakespeare Public House
Public house. c1870-80. Stucco; slate or asbestos slate hipped roof behind heavily-moulded parapet entablature; stuccoed lateral stack with moulded cornice near centre of front. Shallow double-depth plan with entrance to splayed corner. 3 storeys; 2:1:4-

THEATRE OPE, Devonport, (South side) Nos.4 AND 5
Terrace of 2 pairs of houses, probably married quarters to barracks. Mid-late C19. Plymouth limestone brought to course; asbestos slate roof with sprocketed eaves; tall rendered axial stacks. Shallow-depth plan. 2 storeys; pair of symmetrical 5-window fr

THORN PARK, Mannamead, Urinal
(Formerly Listed as: THORN PARK, Plymouth Urinal) Urinal. Early C20 by Mc Farlane of Glasgow. Cast-iron; roof with verge cresting and diminutive dog gargoyle. Ovoid-plan single stall type with entrance spiralling in. External panels with geometric patte

UNDERWOOD ROAD, Plympton, (North side) No.21
House in row, later used as a shop, now reinstated as a house. Probably C17. Roughcast render on probable rubble; diamond-pattern asbestos slate roof; probable rear lateral stack. Plan now 2 rooms deep including later rear lean-to; 1 room at the front. 2

UNDERWOOD ROAD, Plympton, (North side) No.23
Small house in row. Probably C18, or possibly a remodelling of a C17 house. Roughcast render on probable rubble; asbestos slate roof rear lateral stack with 3 old clay pots. Single-depth plan with probably a room on either side of an entrance lobby. 2 st

UNDERWOOD ROAD, Plympton, (North side) No.25
Small house in row. C18 or possibly a remodelling of a C17 house. Painted rubble; steep slate roof; rendered brick end stacks. Single-depth plan plus extension to rear right. 2 storeys; nearly symmetrical 2-window front. C20 2-light casement windows and

UNDERWOOD ROAD, Plympton, (South side) Nos.26 AND 28
Former ropery, now a shop and a house. C18. Painted rubble walls with some brick arches; steep dry slate roof; brick end stacks. Rectangular plan. 3 storeys; 2-window range. Central 2nd floor window blocked; wide window openings under segmental arches ex

UNDERWOOD ROAD, Plympton, (South side) No.30
Probable manager's house of former ropery (qv). C18. Rubble walls with segmental brick arches; slate roof with heightened eaves; end brick stacks. Shallow-depth plan with probably 2 front rooms flanking a central entrance hall. 2 storeys; symmetrical 3-w

UNDERWOOD ROAD, Plympton, (South side) No.32
Small house in row. C17. Rubble walls containing some C17 dressed fragments, with some render being removed at time of survey, limewashed rubble at rear; steep corrugated asbestos roof; rubble stack on left with brick upper part. PLAN: irregular plan wit

UNDERWOOD ROAD, Plympton, (South side) Nos.114 AND 114A
House. Late C17. Painted rubble; steep asbestos slate roof with large end stack on left and C20 stack on right plus 2 large rubble lateral stacks to rear. Single-depth plan. 2 storeys; 2-window range with sash breaking eaves on the left. Sash with glazin

UNION STREET, Stonehouse, (South side) Former Palace Theatre and Great Western Hotel
(Formerly Listed as: UNION STREET, Stonehouse Academy Theatre & Great Western Hotel (Palace Theatre)) Former variety theatre and hotel. Opened 5th September 1898. Architects JT Wimpris and Arber. Auditorium damaged by fire in December 1898 and re-opened

VAUXHALL QUAY, Barbican, Monsens Warehouse (Breton House)
(Formerly Listed as: VAUXHALL QUAY, Plymouth Breton House) Warehouse on wharf. Early-mid C19, converted to flats early 1970's. Plymouth limestone rubble with segmental brick arches over the openings. Rectangular plan. 3 storeys; 2:1:2-bay front with cent

VAUXHALL QUAY, Barbican, Store occupied by AC Stidwell Ltd.
(Formerly Listed as: VAUXHALL QUAY, Plymouth Store occupied by AC Stidwell Ltd) Warehouse. Early C19. Painted rubble walls; corrugated asbestos hipped roof. Rectangular plan, plus later lean-to on the left. Low 3 storeys; 2 window openings with segmental

VAUXHALL STREET, Barbican, (South East side) No.94
(Formerly Listed as:VAUXHALL STREET, Plymouth No.94) (Formerly Listed as: VAUXHALL QUAY, Plymouth Warehouse adjoining Breton House) Includes: Warehouse facing Vauxhall Quay VAUXHALL QUAY Barbican. Warehouse on wharf with integral account house. Early C1

VAUXHALL STREET, Barbican, (South side) No.56
(Formerly Listed as: WOOLSTER STREET, Plymouth No.49) Bonded warehouse. Early C19. Plymouth limestone rubble with limestone dressings; dry slate mansard roof end on to the street. Deep narrow plan. Tall and narrow, 3 storeys plus attic storey; symmetrica

VAUXHALL STREET, Barbican, (South side) Nos.82 AND 84 Barbican Antiques Centre
2 pairs of warehouses, now used as 1 shop. Mid/late C19. Plymouth limestone rubble with brick dressings including brick mid-floor band to upper floors, stucco to ground floor of street front; hipped slate parallel roofs, each roof divided by a coping. Ov

VAUXHALL STREET, Barbican, (West side) Nos.115-131 (Consecutive)
(Formerly Listed as:VAUXHALL STREET, Barbican Nos.115-137 (Consecutive)) Terrace of local authority housing (renumbered so that 132-137 no longer exist). Completed 1898, by James Paton, Borough Engineer and Architect. Painted brick walls, concrete floors

VAUXHALL STREET, Barbican, (East side) No.140
Mortuary, now a shop. Late C19. Plymouth limestone brought to course and freestone dressings; dry slate roof, hipped on the right. Rectangular plan. Single storey; 3-bay front with central pedimented bay broken forward. Plinth, transom string, parapet en

WELLINGTON STREET, Stoke, (West side) No.12
House in terrace. Early C19. Slatehanging to front over plinth; dry slate roof; 2 brick lateral stacks at rear. Double-depth plan with 2 front rooms flanking a central entrance hall or passage. 2 storeys; near-symmetrical 3-window front with doorway left

WELLINGTON STREET, Stoke, (West side) No.13
House in terrace. Early C19. Slatehanging to front; asbestos slate roof; 2 brick lateral stacks at rear. Double-depth plan with 2 front rooms flanking an entrance hall or passage. 2 storeys; near-symmetrical 3-window front with doorway left of centre. Pr

WESTERN COLLEGE ROAD, Mannamead, (North side) Nos.5-17 (Odd) Former Western College (original block)
Congregational theological college. 1861. By J Hine. Plymouth limestone rubble brought to course and Bath stone dressings; steep dry slate roofs, spire to taller entrance porch and steep pyramidal roofs to lower wings set back at left and right; coped ov

WHITSONCROSS LANE, Tamerton Foliot, (North West side) Cressy Cottage
(Formerly Listed as: TAMERTON FOLIOT Cressy Cottage) Detached village house. C18 and extended slightly later. Painted rubble walls and mostly wooden lintels; asbestos slate hipped roof; rendered end stack on the left and axial stack over original end wal

WIDEY LANE, Crownhill, (East side) Widey Grange
(Formerly Listed as: WIDEY LANE, Crownhill Widey Grange. Gate piers to west of Widey Grange) Probable farmhouse, later a small country house. Probably C17, the front remodelled early C19. Stucco; dry slate hipped roof with projecting eaves, at the front

WIDEY LANE, Crownhill, (East side) Gate-piers to west of Widey Grange
(Formerly Listed as: WIDEY LANE, Crownhill Widey Grange. Gate piers to west of Widey Grange) Pair of gate-piers. Early C19. Rusticated painted freestone ashlar square-on-plan piers with plinths and squat pyramid caps.

NOS 133 AND 135 WINGFIELD VILLAS AND ROAD FRONTAGE WALLS, Wingfield Road, Stoke
Also known as: Nos.1 AND 2 WINGFIELD VILLAS Stoke. Pair of villas. 1860s. Stucco with stucco detail; dry slate roof over eaves entablature with console brackets; stuccoed end stacks with moulded entablature. Double-depth plan plus rear service wings at

WOODSIDE, Plymouth, (East side) No.1 Woodside Cottage
Detached house. Early-mid C19. Slatehanging on probable rubble; dry slate hipped roof with projecting eaves; stuccoed end stacks and stack at rear right. Double-depth plan with 2 rooms at the front flanking a central entrance hall. 2 storeys; symmetrical

WOODSIDE, Plymouth, (East side) No.8
House in row, now used as offices. Early C19. Stucco; roof behind parapet with moulded and beaded cornice; 2 hipped roof dormers and smaller dormer between. Double-depth plan with probably 2 rooms at the front flanking a central entrance hall. 2 storeys

WOODSIDE, Plymouth, (East side) No.10
House in row. Mid C19. Dressed and coursed Plymouth limestone with courses of random height; roof not visible behind moulded limestone parapet; dressed stone end stacks. Double-depth plan with probably 2 rooms at the front flanking a central entrance hal

WYNDHAM SQUARE, Stonehouse, (North side) Nos.2-7 (Consecutive)
(Formerly Listed as: WYNDHAM SQUARE, Plymouth Nos.2-7 (Consecutive)) Terrace of 6 houses in planned square. c1810 by John Foulston. Incised stucco with sill bands; dry slate roof with projecting eaves; brick stacks over the cross walls. Double-depth plan

WYNDHAM SQUARE, Stonehouse, (North side) Nos.8-12 (Consecutive)
(Formerly Listed as: WYNDHAM SQUARE, Plymouth Nos.8-12 (Consecutive)) Terrace of houses in planned square. c1815 by John Foulston. Incised stucco with sill bands; dry slate roofs with projecting eaves; stuccoed stacks over the cross walls. Double-depth p

WYNDHAM SQUARE, Stonehouse, (South side) No.18
House at end of terrace in planned square. Mid C19 added to terrace of c1815 by John Foulston. Stucco with mid-floor bands; dry slate roof, hipped on the left; rendered stack on the right. Double-depth plan with front room on the right and entrance hall

WYNDHAM SQUARE, Stonehouse, (South side) Nos.19-28 (Consecutive)
(Formerly Listed as: WYNDHAM SQUARE, Plymouth Nos.19-28 (Consecutive)) Terrace of houses in planned square. c1815 by John Foulston, fronts of Nos 23 and 24 are rebuilt following damage in the Blitz. Incised stucco or render with sill bands; dry slate roo

WYNDHAM SQUARE, Stonehouse, Church of St Peter
(Formerly Listed as: WYNDHAM SQUARE, Plymouth Church of St Peter). Nonconformist chapel called Eldad built in 1830, licensed as an Anglican church in 1848, small chancel added in 1849-50 by GE Street, the rest rebuilt 1880-82 by G Fellowes Prynne, whose

WYNDHAM STREET EAST, Stonehouse, (South side), Former Nonconformist Chapel,(Formerly Listed as: Premises of Plymouth Karate Club)
Former Nonconformist Chapel. Mid C19. MATERIALS: Coursed and random rubble stone with stucco detail to front, and render to the sides and rear. It has a gabled slate roof. PLAN: Rectangular plan orientated north-south. The building is of double height wi

WYNDHAM STREET WEST, Stonehouse, (South side) St Mary and St Boniface Roman Catholic Cathedral
(Formerly Listed as: WYNDHAM STREET WEST, Plymouth St Mary & St Boniface Roman Catholic Cathedral) Roman Catholic cathedral. 1855-58 by JA (his 1st church) and CF Hansom for Bishop Vaughan, spire added to tower in 1866; restored 1920-7 by FA Walters. Pl

YONDER STREET, (South side) Plymstock, Hooe (Lower) Clover Cottage
Small house. C17. Incised stucco and render on rubble; very steep dry slate roof with large rubble end stacks. 2-room original plan with central cross or through passage plus C20 single-storey extension on the left. 2 storeys; slightly asymmetrical 2-win

YONDER STREET, (South side) Plymstock, Hooe (Lower) Powderham
House. Probably late C18. Incised stucco; fairly steep dry slate roof with late C19 crested clay ridge tiles; rendered brick end stacks to original part. L-shaped plan including hip-roofed wing at right angles to front on the left. 2 storeys; symmetrical

TINSIDE LIDO AND CHANGING ROOMS, Hoe Road (South, off)
Sea water bathing pool. 1935 by J Wibberley, borough engineer, with Edmund Nuttall and Sons and John Mowlem and Company, builders, with entrance building of 1933 by the same engineer. Mass concrete pool strengthened by counterfort walls and reinforced co

SPINNING HOUSE (S132) AND ATTACHED RETAINING WALLS, South Yard, Devonport Dockyard
Spinning house in ropery; now store. 1763-71; rebuilt after fire 1812-17 by Edward Holl, architect to the Navy Board; partly destroyed 1941. Limestone rubble and dressings, rendered ends, and slate roof, with a fireproof internal iron frame. Rectangular

NORTH SMITHERY (SO23), South Yard, Devonport Dockyard
Alternatively known as: The Old Smithery, SOUTH YARD, Devonport Dockyard.,Smithery, disused. Designed 1808 by Sir Samuel Bentham, Inspector General, extended 1847, cut by railway 1879, extension demolished mid C20. Roughly coursed Dunstone rubble with li

DOCKYARD MUSEUM, FORMER PAY OFFICE (SO32), South Yard, Devonport Dockyard
Pay office and guard house, now museum. C1780. Roughly coursed limestone rubble with tooled ashlar dressings, a different limestone for the top floor, and hipped Welsh slate roof; truncated stacks. T-plan with central rear wing.,EXTERIOR: 3 storeys; symm

No 1 Basin and No 1 Dock, including associated bollards and capstans
Dry docks and basin. C18 and C19, with origins in 1690's. Granite and limestone ashlar. Planned facing west towards Hamoaze, with No. 4 dock to north and No. 1 dock and basin to south. All docks of conventional form with altars stepped towards centre and

SOUTH SAW MILLS (S128, 148, 149, 150), South Yard, Devonport Dockyard
Saw mills, disused. C1856-59, probably designed by Col G T Greene, RE, Director of the Admiralty Works Department; sawing machinery by James Horn, steam engine by Easton and Amos. Limestone ashlar with corrugated sheet roof, fireproof iron internal frame

THE SCRIEVE BOARD (S122), South Yard, Devonport Dockyard
The asset now known as the 'Scrieve Board' originated as one of four slips constructed during the post-1760s expansion of Devonport. ,The slip's cover was constructed circa 1814-21 after a design by Sir Robert Seppings, Surveyor to the Navy. Covers for

RAILINGS, PIERS AND GATEWAY TO KINGS HILL GAZEBO, South Yard, Devonport Dockyard
Railings, piers and gateway. 1822. Cast and wrought iron. A pair of inverted muzzle-loading cannon inscribed GR form gate piers, linked by an overthrow with a gilded finial, decorative gate with curved sides and central oval, and with wrought-iron railin

KINGS HILL GAZEBO (S186), South Yard, Devonport Dockyard
Gazebo. 1822. Rendered wood frame with a swept conical metal sheet roof. Single-room plan with 4 concave sides.,EXTERIOR: single storey; 4-bay range. Gazebo has steeply concave sides and 8 timber fluted Doric columns to a circular entablature with shallo

NO 1 COVERED SLIP (S180), South Yard, Devonport Dockyard
Slip and slip cover. 1770s slip, cover 1814 designed by Sir Robert Seppings. Timber frame with metal sheet mansard roof, and limestone and granite slip. Apsidal aisled plan. Open E gable formed by one of the frames, the S side open below the roof, the N

WHITE YARN HOUSE (S135), South Yard, Devonport Dockyard
White Yarn house. 1763. Limestone rubble and dressings with slate roof. Rectangular open plan. ,EXTERIOR: 2 storeys; 3-window range. Rusticated quoins, plat band, flat cornice and parapet, coped end gables, with flat, eared surrounds to openings. The E s

TARRED YARN STORE (S138), South Yard, Devonport Dockyard
Tarred yarn store. Dated 1769 on hoppers. Limestone rubble and dressings with slate roof. Rectangular open plan.,EXTERIOR: 2 storeys and basement; 5-window range. Plinth, plat band and flat cornice and parapet, with eared flat surrounds to the openings,

TARRING AND WHEEL HOUSE (S136) AND TARRED YARN HOUSE (S137), South Yard, Devonport Dockyard
Tarring and wheel house and tarred yarn house. 1763. Limestone rubble and dressings with a slate roof. Rectangular open plan.,EXTERIOR: 2 storeys and basement; 5:1:2-bay range. Rusticated quoins, plat band and flat cornice to a parapet, with flat, eared

FORMER FIRE STATION (SO32), South Yard, Devonport Dockyard
Fire station, now canteen and offices. 1851. Squared limestone rubble with granite plinth and sills, limestone dressings, ridge stacks and slate roof. 3 parallel rectangular blocks, the outer ones set forward.,EXTERIOR: 2-storey; 3-bay central block and

HEAVY LIFTING STORE (SO33), South Yard, Devonport Dockyard
Workshop, now store. C1840. Coursed Dunstone rubble with ground-floor granite and first-floor granite and limestone dressings; gabled corrugated iron roof. Rectangular plan.,EXTERIOR: 2 storey; 2-window front and 6-window sides. Double-gabled front has a

FORMER DEVONPORT MARKET HOUSE (SO53), South Yard, Devonport Dockyard
Market hall, now store. 1852, by St Aubyn. Squared, snecked limestone with granite dressings, cast-iron, and mineral felt roof. Italianate style. Rectangular plan with NW clock tower.,EXTERIOR: externally 2 storeys; 3-bay range. Ground floor has three ro

WALLS AND RAILINGS AROUND RESERVOIR, South Yard, Devonport Dockyard
Walls and railings surrounding reservoir. Dated 1843. Granite ashlar and cast-iron. Triangular reservoir lined with granite and railings with urn finials.,HISTORY: first built to supplement the C18 old reservoir, to the N, and connected to the fire hydra

PERIMETER WALL ENCLOSING NORTH CORNER OF THE SOUTH YARD, South Yard, Devonport Dockyard
Perimeter wall. Late C18. Limestone rubble. Tall wall with interval buttress pilasters extends approx. 200m NE from the entrance to Morice Yard, returning for approx. 110m to the SE and broken by the former entrance to the yard which has wickets in ashla

ROSE COTTAGE (S155), South Yard, Devonport Dockyard
Overseers' office. 1850-60. Snecked limestone ashlar; hipped slate roof with ashlar ridge stack. 2-room plan, each with separate entry.,EXTERIOR: One storey. 2-window N front has segmental arches over two horned 3/3-pane sashes flanked by round-arched do

COMPOSITE SHIPBUILDING SHED (S151), South Yard, Devonport Dockyard
Shipbuilding shed, now store. 1879-81, N gable rebuilt c1990. Cast-iron frame with timber and corrugated iron panelling and sheet roof. Rectangular plan with E aisle.,EXTERIOR: 2 storeys externally; 24 bays by 3 bays wide. Gable ends with low E aisle und

MAIN DOCK PUMPHOUSE (S87 AND 89), South Yard, Devonport Dockyard
Hydraulic pumping station. Dated 1851, possibly by William Scamp, R. E. Limestone ashlar in alternate thick and thin courses with granite dressings and leaded roof. Engine house with square accumulator tower at S end.,EXTERIOR: single storey; windowless

SWING BRIDGE, South Yard, Devonport Dockyard
Swing bridge. Dated 1838. Cast-iron and granite. Two equal halves of 4 cross-braced ribs spanned by a timber walkway forming a segmental arch; the outer ribs have a dated key, with 'HORSLEY IRONWORKS / NEAR BIRMINGHAM' cast on the sides. Abutments projec

FORMER GARDEN WALL, PIERS AND STEPS TO OFFICERS' TERRACE, South Yard, Devonport Dockyard
Garden wall, piers and steps. 1690's. Brick wall with ashlar dressings. Wall extends approx. 90m; rusticated ashlar piers mark the centre of the former terrace and the position of the Commissioner's House (demolished), and a double flight of steps at the

MASTER ROPEMAKER'S OFFICE (S97 AND 98), South Yard, Devonport Dockyard
Master Ropemaker's Office; later engine house, school, now disused. C1816, extended c1868. Plymouth limestone, 1816 building is of rubble, 1868 is of squared and coursed stone, with ashlar dressings, cast-iron columns and slate roof. Single-depth plan.,E

JOINER'S SHOP (SO95), South Yard, Devonport Dockyard
Alternatively known as: Upholstery Shop, South Yard, Devonport Dockyard.,Hemp house, with mould loft, latterly joiner's shop. 1766-73, roof damaged c1941. Limestone rubble and dressings with slate roof. Open plan.,EXTERIOR: 2 storeys, attic and basement;

MASTER ROPEMAKER'S HOUSE (S103) AND ATTACHED RAILINGS AND GARDEN WALL, South Yard, Devonport Dockyard,(Includes Turncock's House, No. 2 East Avenue, Devonport Dockyard)
Includes: Turncock's House, No. 2 EAST AVENUE, Devonport Dockyard.,House; later school, now office. 1772-3. Coursed limestone rubble with limestone dressings, lateral stacks to E and S, and hipped slate roof.,PLAN: single-depth N office, with double-dept

WALLS, PIERS AND STEPS EXTENDING APPROX 140M ON E SIDE OF TARRING HOUSE, South Yard, Devonport Dockyard
Wall and steps. 1763-71. Limestone rubble and ashlar. Low capped wall has round, capped end piers and central flight of steps down to the Tarring and Wheel House (qv).,HISTORY: retaining wall for a roadway between the ropeyard and the Dockyard wall (qv).

WALL, PIERS AND STEPS, APPROX 300M LONG PARALLEL WITH THE SPINNING HOUSE, South Yard, Devonport Dockyard
Wall and end piers. 1763-1771. Rubble with ashlar piers. Capped retaining wall to cobbled roadway is ramped up to N square pier, with an archway underneath, and a central path through from the archway in the Tarring and Wheel House (qv). ,HISTORY: forms

SECTION OF FORMER PERIMETER WALL TO E OF MASTER ROPEMAKER'S OFFICE, South Yard, Devonport Dockyard
Perimeter wall. Late C18. Limestone rubble. Tall coped wall with interval buttress pilasters extends approx. 60m NNW-SSE to the E of the Master Ropemaker's Office (qv).,Formed part of the perimeter wall of the yard when it was extended in the late C18, a

OFFICER'S TERRACE (SO59) AND ATTACHED BASEMENT AREA RAILINGS (ALSO CALLED BONAVENTURE HOUSE), South Yard, Devonport Dockyard
Alternatively known as: Bonaventure House, SOUTH YARD, Devonport Dockyard.,Officers' terrace of 12 houses and offices, now offices. 1692-1696, by Edmund Drummer, Surveyor to the Navy Board, altered early C19, partly destroyed c1942. Rendered brick with s

CLARENCE STEPS, SW QUAY WALL AND 2 BOLLARDS, Royal William Victualling Yard, Cremyll Street, Stonehouse
Landing steps, gates and railings, quay walls and bollards. 1826-31, by Sir J Rennie Jnr, for the Victualling Board. Granite ashlar with cast-iron gates and railings. Quay walls extend for approx. 150m SW from the entrance to the Basin (qv) to the Step

CLARENCE STORE, Royal William Yard, Cremyll Street, Stonehouse
Store; disused. 1829-31, by Sir John Rennie Jnr, for the Victualling Board, ironwork by Horsley Company iron founders; partly offices after arrival of Navy Ordnance Board in 1891. Limestone ashlar and rubble, granite dressings, ashlar stacks, cast-iron i

DOCK BASIN WALLS AND 6 ASSOCIATED BOLLARDS, Royal William Yard, Cremyll Street, Stonehouse
Basin walls and bollards. C 1826-32, by Sir J Rennie Jnr, for the Victualling Board. Granite ashlar and cast-iron.,PLAN: square basin with curved NW entrance. Banded rustication to dock sides and entrance, with finely detailed flights of steps either s

MAIN GATE, Royal William Yard, Cremyll Street, Stonehouse
Archway. C1829-33, by Sir John Rennie Jnr, for the Victualling Board, possibly with Sir J Chantrey, sculptor. Granite ashlar, possibly Portland stone statue. Late Georgian style.,PLAN: rectangular plan triumphal arch with flanking single-depth lodges. 2

MELVILLE, Royal William Yard, Cremyll Street, Stonehouse
Stores and offices. 1828-32, by Sir J Rennie Jnr, for the Victualling Board, ironwork by Horsley Ironworks Company. Limestone ashlar with granite dressings and ashlar, granite ridge stacks, iron trusses and slate with concrete tile hipped mansard roofs,

MILLS AND BAKERY, Royal William Yard, Cremyll Street, Stonehouse
Mills and bakery, stores. 1830-34, by Sir John Rennie Jnr, for the Victualling Board, damaged by fire 1929 and partly re-roofed 1934, bakery and E wing damaged by fire 1960 and rebuilt 1962. Grey limestone ashlar with granite dressings, limestone and gra

NE QUAY WALL AND 2 BOLLARDS, Royal William Yard, Cremyll Street, Stonehouse
Quay wall and two bollards. 1826-31, by Sir J Rennie, for the Victualling Board. Channelled rusticated granite ashlar, iron bollards. Quay wall extend for approximately 190m NE frim the entrance to the Basin, beneath the Slaughterhouse, and terminated N

POLICE BUILDINGS, Royal William Yard, Cremyll Street, Stonehouse
Police buildings including porter's room and warden's house now divided into two. 1830-31, by Sir John Rennie Jnr, for the Victualling Board, altered by 1891, mansard roof added 1899. Limestone ashlar with granite dressings and slate hipped mansard roof.

SLAUGHTERHOUSE AND ATTACHED YARD WALL, Royal William Yard, Cremyll Street, Stonehouse
Slaughterhouse and attached yard wall, now stores. 1830-31, by Sir John Rennie Jnr, for the Victualling Board, stores from c1885. Limestone ashlar with granite dressings and slate hipped roof. Late Georgian style.,PLAN: single-depth ranges in a triangula

OLD COOPERAGE, Royal William Yard, Cremyll Street, Stonehouse
Cooperage; converted to ordnance building (1891). C1826-32 by Sir John Rennie Jnr, for the Victualling Board, central yard roofed 1916, fitting shops added 1930s behind the front range. Limestone ashlar and rubble, axial and lateral stacks and slated iro

DOCKYARD WALL, EXTENDING APPROX 300M TO SE SIDE, Royal William Yard, Cremyll Street, Stonehouse
,Dockyard wall. 1830-31, by Sir John Rennie Jnr, for the Victualling Board. Granite ashlar and limestone rubble. Extends approximately 120m SE and returns approximately 150m. Channelled rusticated granite wall extends for approximately 10m SE from the Ma

OFFICER'S HOUSE NO 2 AND ATTACHED WALLS AND RAILINGS, Royal William Yard, Cremyll Street, Stonehouse
Officer's house and attached walls and railings, now offices. C1830-32, by Sir John Rennie Jnr, for the Victualling Board. Granite ashlar with lateral stacks each end, and slate hipped mansard roof. Late Georgian style.,PLAN: double-depth plan with centr

SWING BRIDGE, Royal William Yard, Cremyll Street, Stonehouse
Swing bridge. c1833-35 by the Horsley Iron Co. Cast-iron. Matching halves on opposite sides of the entrance to the basin (qv) each consists of 4 braced plates bearing a wooden deck with railings and forming an elliptical arch, rotating on a cogged wheel

REAR RETAINING WALL EXTENDING APPROX 400M, Royal William Yard, Cremyll Street, Stonehouse
Retaining wall, mason's yard, coal stores and archway. C1827-1831 by Sir John Rennie Jnr, for the Victualling Board. Limestone rubble and ashlar dressings, granite ashlar arch. Wall extends approximately 400m E from the SW corner of the site returning to

STREET LAMP AT N CORNER OF THE CLARENCE STEPS, Royal William Yard, Cremyll Street, Stonehouse
Street lamp. C1835. Cast-iron. A tall tapering base to rounded moulding, with a shaft of fasces, cross bar through a round wreath, and mid C20 lamp with finial.,HISTORY: one of three matching lamps which may be the original ones at the Yard, for which Re

NEW COOPERAGE, Royal William Yard, Cremyll Street, Stonehouse
Cooperage. 1899, for the Victualling Board. Granite ashlar with granite ridge, and hipped, tiled roof. Revival style.,PLAN: rectangular single-depth plan.,EXTERIOR: single storey; 4:10:4-window range. Matching symmetrical front and rear elevations have e

PAIR OF BOLLARDS IN FRONT OF MELVILLE, Royal William Yard, Cremyll Street, Stonehouse
Pair of bollards. C1835. Cast-iron. Approximately 4m apart and each 2m from the doorway to the left of the main entrance to melville (qv). Each in the form of a fasces with a circular wreath on top. In the same Roman style as the street lamp in the yard

STREET LAMP APPROX 30M SE OF THE MILL AND BAKERY, Royal William Yard, Cremyll Street, Stonehouse
Street lamp. C1835. Cast-iron. A tall tapering base to rounded moulding, with a shaft of fasces, cross bar through a round wreath, and mid C20 lamp with finial.,HISTORY: one of three matching lamps that may be the originals, for which Rennie preferred th

STREET LAMP APPROX 20M S OF NO 2 OFFICER'S HOUSE, Royal William Yard, Cremyll Street, Stonehouse
Street lamp. C1835. Cast-iron. A tall tapering base to rounded moulding, with a shaft of fasces, cross bar through a round wreath, and mid C20 lamp with finial.,HISTORY: one of three matching lamps that may be the originals, for which Rennie preferred th

RESERVOIR AND ENCLOSING IRON RAILINGS, Royal William Yard, Cremyll Street, Stonehouse
Reservoir and iron railings. C1830, by Sir John Rennie Jnr. Limestone ashlar. Square plan. Enclosed by ashlar wall with a flagged stone base. Iron railings extend around the four sides.,HISTORY: forms an important original functional component of the Yar

FIRESTONE BAY SEA WALL, Royal William Yard, Cremyll Street, Stonehouse
Sea wall. 1827, by Sir J Rennie Jnr, for the Victualling Board. Limestone rubble and ashlar. Concave in plan and section. Long sea wall protecting SE side of the Yard, with a torus moulding beneath a shouldered coping to the parapet. In the center is a s

NO 2 STORE AND FORMER FURBISHER'S SHOP (MO 68), Morice Yard, Devonport Dockyard
Carriage store and furbisher's shop, disused. C1776, probably by Major Dixon. Dunstone brown rubble with SW lateral stack; W block of squared limestone dressings to W block with rear stack, and slate hipped roofs. Open 4-cell plan store with W furbisher

NO 4 STORE (MO 70), Morice Yard, Devonport Dockyard
Ordnance store. 1722, dated 1723 on hopper, laid out by Colonel C Lilley, Andrew Jelf, Clerk or Works, for the Board of Ordnance. Dunstone rubble with granite dressings and rendered W end, with hipped slate roof with flat leaded top. Rectangular open

NO 12 THE PAINTED CANVAS STORE (MO 46), Morice Yard, Devonport Dockyard
House, now store. Date 1777 on hopper, altered mid C20. Limestone ashlar with rubble sides and rear corrugated sheet roof. Single-depth plan.,EXTERIOR: 2 storeys; 5-window range. Double fronted with rusticated quoins, plat band and raised surrounds to a

NO 16 STORE THE POWDER HOUSE (MO 42), Morice Yard, Devonport Dockyard
Powder magazine, now store. 1744. Coursed rubble with brick dressings, vaulted roof not visible. Rectangular single-depth plan.,EXTERIOR: single storey; 7-bay range. Parapeted front with brick corners, 3-bay centre has brick pilasters to a raised parapet

STEPS, DWARF WALLS, LAMPS AND RETAINING WALL TO GARDENS FRONTING OFFICER'S TERRACE, Morice Yard, Devonport Dockyard
Retaining wall, steps and dwarf wall with 4 lamps. 1722, laid out by Col. C Lilly, for the Board of Ordnance, built by Andrew Cowley, of London. Rubble and granite with iron railings and lamps. A symmetrical plan of steps with central path to wall fronti

NO 8 STORE (MO 55), Morice Yard, Devonport Dockyard
Stores. 1722, altered mid C20, laid out by Colonel Lilly, with Andrew Jelf, Clerk of Works, for the Board of Ordnance. Dunstone rubble with granite dressings, rendered top storey and W gable, and slate roof. Rectangular open plan.,EXTERIOR: 3 storeys; 1

NO 3 STORE (MO 66), Morice Yard, Devonport Dockyard
Storehouse. 1840-1855, altered mid C20. Squared coursed limestone, granite dressings and hipped slate roof. Open plan.,EXTERIOR: 2 storeys; 9-window range. Symmetrical sides with a first-floor cill band, a central segmental-arched entrance with C20 door

NO 5 STORE COLOUR LOFT (MO 56), Morice Yard, Devonport Dockyard
Store. 1840-50. Limestone ashlar with granite dressings and slate roof, hipped to the W end. Rectangular 2-cell plan with central through passage with stair.,EXTERIOR: 3 storeys; 7-window range with 3-window ends. Store has a cill band, a coped E gable w

Ordnance store. 1740-50. Dunstone brown rubble, English bond brick, with hipped slate roof. Single-depth plan.,EXTERIOR: single-storey; 4-window range. Brick corners, the front has a closed arcade of round brick arches to horned 6/6-pane sashes, rubble

NO 6 SAIL LOFT (MO 61), Morice Yard, Devonport Dockyard
Store and sail loft. 1840-50. Squared and coursed limestone with granite dressings and a hipped slate roof. Rectangular plan.,EXTERIOR: 2 storeys; 9-window range. Plinth, play band, with central segmental-arched entrances, (that to the S bricked up), ben

MUSTER BELL, Morice Yard, Devonport Dockyard
Muster bell. Mid C19. Iron. Tall tapering shaft with 4 guy wires, a round capital and a bell, rotated by a spoked wheel.,HISTORY: the muster bell was used to summon the dockyard workforce and regulate the working day. A more decorative example remains at

THE QUADRANGLE (N 173-177, 186-191, 203), North Yard, Devonport Dockyard
Foundry, smithery, boiler and machine shop, offices and store. 1852-61, by William Scamp and Col. G T Greene of the Admiralty Works Department, external elevations by Sir Charles Barry. Limestone ashlar with yellow brick and granite dressings, and a c

WALLS AND BOLLARDS TO NO 3 BASIN, North Yard, Devonport Dockyard
Basin walls. 1844-8. Channelled rustication to stone-coped granite walls. Steps to north and south walls. Walls extend approximately 800m around basin, terminating in the caisson closing the SW entrance. A former caisson entrance to the N is blocked. Ca

DOCK PUMPING STATION (N 114-115), North Yard, Devonport Dockyard
Hydraulic pumping station. Dated 1905, by Stothert and Pitt, engineers. Red brick with limestone dressings and slate roof. Square plan with rear boiler house. Edwardian Baroque style.,EXTERIOR: 2 storeys; W front of 2:1:2-window range. Articulated b

NO 8 DOCK, North Yard, Devonport Dockyard
Dry dock. Begun 1896; extended twice prior to 1914. Built of Cornish graite, supplemented by supplies from Norway. Over 700 feet long and of traditional form with altars stepped inwards, flights of steps and arched entries.,HISTORY: built as part of th

NORTH YARD OFFICES (N 215) AND ATTACHED FRONT WALLS, North Yard, Devonport Dockyard
Terrace of offices. Dated 1903 and 1910 above entrances. Limestone ashlar with parapeted slate roofs. Classical style. Double-depth plan.,EXTERIOR: façade consists of 3 blocks of 3-storey terraces, linked by recessed 2-storey bays, the ground rising t

POLICE OFFICES (FORMER DOCK ENTRANCE GATEHOUSE, N 223) AND ATTACHED WALL, North Yard, Devonport Dockyard
Dockyard gatehouse, now police offices. 1854, by William Scamp, Assistant Director of the Admiralty Works Department. Limestone ashlar with granite dressings and slate hipped roof. Free Italianate style. Double-depth plan with square plan S tower.,EXT

MADEIRA ROAD, Barbican, (South side) Fishers Nose Artillery Tower and SE Wall facing into Plymouth Sound
(Formerly Listed as: ARTILLERY TOWERS Stonehouse, Firestone Bay Fisher's Nose Artillery Tower) ,Remains of tower built for coastal defence. c1537-39. Battered Plymouth limestone rubble walls with dressed granite quoins. Rectangular plan projecting to th

NORTH ROAD WEST, Stonehouse, (North side) St Dunstan's Abbey School and attached road-frontage walls
(Formerly Listed as: NORTH ROAD, Plymouth St Dunstan's Abbey School) Abbey school. 1850 by William Butterfield. MATERIALS: Plymouth limestone rubble with yellow stone dressings; dry slate roofs with exposed rafter ends and crested clay ridge tiles; louv

NORTH ROAD WEST, Stonehouse, (North side) St Dunstan's Abbey and attached road-frontage walls
(Formerly Listed as: NORTH ROAD, Plymouth St Dunstan's Abbey) Abbey complex. Begun 1850, by William Butterfield. Plymouth limestone rubble with yellow stone dressings; weatherboarding to covered walk; steep dry slate roofs on several levels; crested cla

RADFORD LAKE, Plymstock, Lime kiln immediately west of St Keverne's Quay
(Formerly Listed as: RADFORD ROAD, Plymstock Lime kiln immediately west of St Keverne's Quay) Lime kiln. Circa late C18 or early C19, remodelled circa mid C19. Stone rubble with re-used granite details. Rounded on plan and built into bank with large cor

FORD PARK, Ford Park, Gate-piers and flanking walls to SE entrance
Gate-piers and flanking walls at entrance to planned group of Italianate style villas designed as individual pairs. Mid-late C19, probably by George Wightwick. Plymouth limestone walls and limestone panelled and gabled gate-piers and flanking low coped w

GUILDHALL SQUARE, Plymouth, (South side) Guildhall including Law Courts and former City Treasury
Guildhall, Great Hall and Assize Courts and City Treasury. 1870-74. By Norman and Hine, of Plymouth, the winners of a competition judged by Alfred Waterhouse. Artistic direction by EW Godwin. N front has freestanding statuary and carving by H Hems, and

LOWER LODGE, Devonport Park, Devonport
Park Lodge 1858-9; by Alfred Norman; extended later C19 or early C20. Polychrome buff-coloured brick with blue brick dressings. Clay plain tile roof with tile-hung gable-ends with ornate pierced bargeboards and glazed tile friezes. Brick lateral stack

TINSIDE COLONNADE, PROMENADE, SUN TERRACE AND RAILINGS ABOVE, Hoe Road, Plymouth Hoe
Supporting structure to above pavement and road (the surface of which not of special interest), including promenade and sun terrace. 1935, by J Wibberley, Plymouth City architect and engineer; built by Nuttall and Sons, and John Mowlem and Company. Rein

HOOE ROAD, Plymstock, Hooe (Lower), (South side) No.42 Hooe Barn & adjoining outbuilding, together with wall extending westwards
(Formerly Listed as: HOOE ROAD, Plymstock, Lower Hooe Barn and adjoining outbuilding, together with wall extending westwards) Threshing barn of former manor house complex. C17 or C18 with attached wall incorporating a C16 doorway. Local rubble walls; st

DURNFORD STREET, Stonehouse, (East side) Royal Marine Barracks: Building 210
Drill Battery. 1881-91, with extension to north (over basement) added between 1891 and 1911 and mid C20 extension to south. Stone basement with timber-framed superstructure clad in corrugated iron; gabled corrugated iron roof over timber planking. Rectan

OLD PRIORY, Plympton, Tower House and attached wall and gate-piers (Remains of Priory)
House incorporating fragments of former Augustinian Priory at Plympton. C12 doorway and later Medieval carved stone fragments, built into house constructed in 1873 by Herbert Williams, builder. Killas rubble with granite and freestone dressings; dry slat

DUTTONS CAFE (former Artillery Store / Magazine), Madeira Road
Magazine and armoury with guard house, now café. 1847, by Colonel J. Oldfield, the Western District's Commanding Royal Engineer. Coursed and dressed stone with flat bombproof roof. ,PLAN: Rectangular plan. ,EXTERIOR: Single-storey S elevation has ashlar

FORD PARK, Ford Park, Colson House Nos.1 and 2
Pair of villas in planned group, now part of Plymouth College. c1850s-60s, probably by George Wightwick. Stucco; dry slate roof behind balustraded parapet projecting over modillion cornice; stuccoed end and axial stacks with moulded cornices. Italianat

HORN LANE, Plymstock, (East side) Glendene and Eventide
Farmhouse, now 2 houses. C17. Rubble walls, now pebbledashed. Steep asbestos slate roof; large rendered rubble end stack on the left, later brick axial stack towards right. Original 2-room plan with hall window bay left of through passage plus semicircul

(Formerly Listed as: LOOE STREET, Plymouth No.37) Shop premises with domestic accommodation above. c1800. Stucco on studwork to front; dry slate roof. Double-depth plan. 4-storeys; regular 4-window range with original windows and rare shopfront of this d

PANNIER MARKET, Market Avenue (East Side)
Covered market hall. 1959-60 by Walls and Pearn for Plymouth City Council; designed by Paul Pearn with Ken Bingham, job architect. Albin Chronowicz, British Reinforced Concrete Engineering Co. Ltd, engineers. David Weeks, artist. Post-tensioned reinforce

VICTORIAN DRINKING FOUNTAIN MEMORIAL, Hoe Park
Drinking fountain memorial. 1881. Polished grey and pink granite. Standing on an octagonal stepped base, a large square pier with drinking fountains on each side and polished pink granite colonnettes at the corners with finials above [one finial missing]

CHURCH OF ENGLAND CHAPEL, Ford Park Cemetery, Ford Park Road
A Gothic Revival Anglican Cemetery chapel built 1847-8 by John R. Hamilton and James Medland of Gloucester; it underwent repair work in the early C21. ,Reasons for Designation,The Church of England chapel at Ford Park Cemetery, Plymouth is listed at Grad

HMS DORIS MEMORIAL GUN, Devonport Park, Devonport
Boer War memorial. Erected 1904; by Harry Hems. Polished granite plinth on base, rectangular on plan with white marble inscription panels bordered by cable moulding chamfered arris at top inscribed with the words 'Ready-Aye-Ready'. Surmounted by the fiel

NEW STREET, Barbican (north side) No. 16
Warehouse. Early C19. Stone rubble with dressed or selected stone quoins and segmental rubble (ground floor) or brick arches over the openings; dry slate roof with hipped front end; brick stack right of front. Rectangular plan, end on to the street.

NEW STREET, Barbican (north side) Nos. 17 & 18
A pair of former C17 merchants' houses, one of the which was re-fronted and converted into a fish warehouse in C19; both buildings were converted into flats in the late C20.,,MATERIALS: No.17 has a plastered timber-framed front and No.18 is constructed o

THE BARBICAN, Barbican, (West side) No.13
(Formerly Listed as: THE BARBICAN, Plymouth No.13) Town house with later shop. Late C18. Rendered brick with mid-floor band; dry slate mansard roof, hipped on the right and with moulded eaves entablature; central mansard dormer with C20 3-light transomed

BARCLAYS BANK (FORMER), Armada Way, Plymouth
Bank, designed 1949, built 1950-2 by Curtis Green, Son and Lloyd, partner in charge Christopher Green. ,EXTERIOR: Concrete frame clad in Portland stone with granite plinth, flat roofs. Square plan with offset central courtyard, three storeys and basement

LIPSON ROAD, No 4 Gascoyne Place, Plymouth (including statutary friezes in rear courtyard)
Terraced house. Early 19th C; remodelled mid 19th C. Stuccoed. Slate roof. Rendered chimney stack.,PLAN: Double-depth terraced house with one room at front and entrance hall to left. Courtyard at rear has friezes of statues on either side.,EXTERIOR: 3 st

SALTASH ROAD, Devonport (West side) HMS Drake: Drill Shed
Formerly known as: (HMS Drake) Indoor Parade Ground Building SALTASH ROAD Devonport. ,Drill shed. 1879-86, Superintendent Engineer Lt-Col P Smith, RE; doubled in size 1907. Plymouth limestone ashlar with steel frame behind; flat roof hidden by parapet. L

STONEHOUSE CREEK BRIDGE, Plymouth
Bridge. 1767-9 by John Smeaton. Abutments raised circa 1828. Arch blocked, sluices installed and carriageway widened on north side 1966. Limestone rubble with freestone dressings; repaired in concrete. The south side has central round arch with moulded e

PERIMETER WALL AND ATTACHED GUARD HOUSE, MAGAZINE, STABLE, GARAGE AND CANTEEN, Foulston Avenue, Bull Point
Perimeter Wall, Guard House, Magazine, Stables and Canteen at infantry barracks, now training centre. 1855-8. Plymouth limestone ashlar and rubble with granite dressings, English bond red brick with stone plinths, with hipped slate roofs.,PLAN: Square ou

BLOCK ONE (FORMER SOLDIERS' QUARTERS) BULL POINT BARRACKS, Foulston Avenue, Bull Point
Soldiers' quarters within fort, now training centre. 1840's. English bond red brick with stone plinth, rendered front and sides, with hipped slate roofs.,PLAN: Double-depth plan with entrance stairs.,EXTERIOR: 2 storey; 12-window range. Rubbed brick flat

BLOCK TWO (FORMER OFFICERS' QUARTERS) BULL POINT TRAINING CENTRE, Foulston Avenue, Bull Point
Officers' quarters within fort, now training centre. 1840's. English bond red brick with stone plinth, rendered front and sides, with hipped slate roofs.,PLAN: Double-depth plan with central stair.,EXTERIOR: 2 storey; 7-window range. Rubbed brick flat ar

EGGBUCKLAND KEEP, Plymouth
Defensible keep and one of a series of fortifications around Plymouth and Devonport. Late 1860's, completed by 1872. Built as a result of the 1859 Royal Commission on the Defences of the United Kingdom and constructed under the direction of Major W. F. D

Whitsoncross Lane, Tamerton Foliot, Plymouth, ,K6 TELPHONE KIOSK
K6 telephone kiosk. Designed 1935 by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. Made by various contractors. Cast-iron. Square on plan with domed roof; unperforated crowns to top panels and margin glazing bars to windows and door.

OFFICER'S HOUSE NO 1 AND ATTACHED WALLS AND RAILINGS, Royal William Yard, Cremyll Street, Stonehouse
Officer's house and attached wall, railings and ancillary buildings, now offices. C1830-32, by Sir John Rennie Jnr, for the Victualling Board. Granite ashlar with central lateral stacks each end and a slate hipped mansard roof; rubble garden walls. Late

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK OPPOSITE ST PAUL'S CHURCH, Durnford Street, Stonehouse, Plymouth
Telephone kiosk. Type K6. Designed by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. Made by various contractors. Cast iron. Square kiosk with domed roof. Unperforated crowns to top panels and margin glazing to windows and door.,An intact K6 situated in a good heritage locati

CIVIC CENTRE, Armada Way, Plymouth
Civic Centre (1958-62) by Jellicoe, Ballantyne and Coleridge. In-situ concrete structure with pre-cast aggregate panels. It comprises a fourteen storey slab block on a raised raft foundation which straddles a two storey block to the north and a bridge li

CENTRAL BLOCK OF GREENBANK PRISON (FORMERLY LONGFIELD HOUSE), Greenbank Road, Greenbank, Plymouth
Former central block of Plymouth Borough Gaol. Opened in 1849 to the designs of Thomas Fuller (1823-1898) and William Bruce Gingell (1819-1899) with William Clift as building contractor.,,MATERIALS: coursed rubble limestone with ashlar and rendered dress

ROYAL NAVAL DOCKYARD, South Smithery (Building S126)
Smithery, disused. Built 1771, modified throughout C19th and reconstructed c1890. Further alterations in the 1850's when the New Smithery was erected. Additional alterations in C20th. ,,MATERIALS: Dressed and roughly coursed Pl

SOUTH YARD, Millwrights' Shop (Building SO66) at Devonport Dock Yard
Former millwrights' shop, now offices. 1834-7 with late C19th or early C20th alterations and a late C20th addition. Built to the designs of George Ledwell Taylor, architect to the Navy Board.,MATERIALS: Cast iron framed building faced with Plymouth limes

UNITARIAN CHURCH, Notte Street, Plymouth
A Unitarian church built in 1957-8 in a neo-Georgian style, designed by Richard Fraser of the Louis de Soissons Partnership. The church is square on plan, with a slightly narrower narthex porch projecting to the south, and an attached range to the north

COOMBE LANE (South side), Tamerton Foliot, Clittaford Cottage
Former Gamekeeper's Cottage. 1936. Designed by William Curtis Green.,,MATERIALS: White-washed roughcast with a slate gable end roof with shallow corbels and a wide, low central chimneystack. Timber casement windows of varying size with granite window cil

BAPTIST CHURCH, Catherine Street, Plymouth
Catherine Street Baptist Church and Hilliard Hall, with an attached covered walkway arcade and caretaker's flat, all set around a cobbled courtyard. The buildings, which are in a restrained neo-Georgian style, date from 1957-8, with a spire added in 1959

ARMADA WAY, The Roman Catholic Church of Christ the King
Roman Catholic Church with attached presbytery and hall. Designed by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott and constructed posthumously by his office in 1961-62; the presbytery and hall by Richard Gilbert Scott were added in 1963. The complex has a simplified Gothic

Building 13 (Receipt and Issue Magazine), Royal Naval Ordnance Depot, Bull Point
Ordnance magazine. 1853-7, designed by Commanding Royal Engineer, Devonport for the Board of Ordnance. Plymouth limestone ashlar with rock-faced dressings and granite plat band and coping, with corrugated sheet roof.,PLAN: Rectangular plan.,EXTERIOR:

The Camber, Royal Naval Ordnance Depot, Bull Point
Walls enclosing wet dock. 1851-4, designed by the Commanding Royal Engineer, Devonport, for the Board of Ordnance. Granite ashlar with granite coping, limestone to inner face. Walls form four sides of dock with central opening to the W. Seaward face

Entrance gates and wall to east side of Royal Naval Ordnance Depot, Bull Point
Walls and gatepiers at ordnance store. 1851-4, designed by Commanding Royal Engineer, Devonport for the Board of Ordnance. Plymouth limestone squared rubble and ashlar piers. Wall extends approx. 750m from NW to SE, reflecting the secure nature of the

Enclosure walls and piers to SW of Buildings 17, 25, 26 and 27, Royal Naval Ordnance Depot, Bull Point
Walls and gatepiers at ordnance store. 1851-4. Plymouth limestone squared rubble and ashlar piers. The walls bound the magazine enclosure, the magazines and associated traverse walls being a Scheduled Ancient Monument. Wall with capped piers, with ga

Building 36 (Police Station), Royal Naval Ordnance Depot, Bull Point
Police Station. 1894. Snecked limestone ashlar with slate roofs and ashlar stacks. Rectangular plan, with a cross-wing to left of a range facing onto the main entrance into the site. Tudor Gothic style. Gable facing to left-hand 2-storey cross wing,

Building 43, Royal Naval Ordnance Depot, Bull Point
Empty Barrel and Case Store. 1856-7. Squared, coursed limestone rubble, rough rubble on north west side, with corrugated sheet roof.,PLAN: rectangular plan.,EXTERIOR: 2 storeys; 2 gables wide, 9-window south east range. Gables have central segmental

Building 45 (QF Ammunition Store), Royal Naval Ordnance Depot, Bull Point
Ammunition store. 1896-7. English bond brick with pitched roof covered with corrugated sheet.,PLAN: rectangular plan.,EXTERIOR: single storey; 3 gables wide and 8 bays long. Gables form pediments defined by brick dentil courses, similar eaves, the s

Building 49, Royal Naval Ordnance Depot, Bull Point
Foreman's office, printers and store. 1856/7. Limestone ashlar with rock-faced quoins and plinth and doorway dressings, and corrugated sheet roof.,PLAN: U-shaped single-depth plan. The heated foreman's office occupied the east wing, the printers that

Building 54 (Press House), Royal Naval Ordnance Depot, Bull Point
Hydraulic Press House. 1856-7. Iron frame, partly clad in rendered brick, with hipped slate roof. Square plan, the iron columns framing the original press.,HISTORY: This comprises one of the key functional buildings at Bull Point, one of a group buil

Building 55 (Tube and Fuze Store), Royal Naval Ordnance Depot, Bull Point
Store. 1856/7. Limestone ashlar with rock-faced quoins, plinth and dressings, and corrugated sheet roof.,PLAN: rectangular plan.,EXTERIOR: single storey; 3-window range. NE side has a central segmental-arched doorway with a boarded door, and flat-he

Building 57 (Wet Guncotton Store), Royal Naval Ordnance Depot, Bull Point
Ammunition store. 1897-1905. English bond brick with double-pitched roof covered with corrugated sheet.,PLAN: rectangular plan.,EXTERIOR: single storey; 2 gables wide and 5 bays long. Gables form pediments defined by brick dentil courses, similar eav

Building 59 (Examining Room), Royal Naval Ordnance Depot, Bull Point
Store, shell examining room by 1866. 1856/7. Plymouth limestone ashlar with rock-faced quoins, plinth and dressings and corrugated sheet roof.,PLAN: rectangular plan.,EXTERIOR: single storey; 4-window range. Central segmental-arched doorway with a b

Building 60 (Pattern and Class Room), Royal Naval Ordnance Depot, Bull Point
Pattern and class rooms, later school and doubling as a church in the 1890s, from c1900 cook house and galley, now offices. 1862/3. Squared limestone rubble with brick dressings, quoin strips and eaves band, and slate hipped roof.,PLAN: double-depth p

Building 63 (Empty Barrel and Case Store), Royal Naval Ordnance Depot, Bull Point
Empty Barrel and Case store, now store. 1856-7. Limestone ashlar with rock-faced quoins and dressings and corrugated sheet roof.,PLAN: rectangular plan.,EXTERIOR: 2 storeys; 2 gable ends. Wide, shallow, coped gables have central segmental-arched doo

Building 65 (Shell Filling and Packing Workshop), Royal Naval Ordnance Depot, Bull Point
Shell-filling workshop, later carpenters' shop, now store. 1862. Limestone ashlar with rock-faced quoins, plinth and dressings, and corrugated sheet roof.,PLAN: rectangular plan.,EXTERIOR: single storey; 3-window range. End gables have a left-hand d

Building 69 (Breaking-Up House), Royal Naval Ordnance Depot, Bull Point
Store. 1856/8. Limestone ashlar with rock-faced quoins, plinth and dressings and slate roof.,PLAN: rectangular plan.,EXTERIOR: single storey; 2-window range. End gables have segmental-arched windows to each side, a blocked oculus above, and a wooden

ROYAL BANK OF SCOTLAND, St Andrew's Cross (East side)
Bank (1956-1958) by National Provincial Bank architects' department (B.C. Sherren (Chief Architect), F. Norman James, A.E. Souter, and G.F. Miles). Reinforced concrete frame largely clad in Portland stone, Dartmoor granite and High Broom hand-made facin

RNAD BULL POINT, Building 124 (Mixing House)
Gunpowder mixing house, later store, now office. 1804. Rubble with corrugated sheet roof.,PLAN: single-depth plan.,EXTERIOR: single storey; 5-window range. Wider central section has a wide, central doorway to the rear with a segmental relieving arch

TAMERTON FOLIOT, 1 & 2 Cann Cottages
MATERIALS: White-washed roughcast with diminishing Delabole slate roofs with shallow corbels.,PLAN: Two-storey cottages with a symmetrical plan. The first floor plan of No. 2 has been slightly altered to accommodate a third bedroom.,EXTERIOR: The pri

Plymouth Second World War Memorial to the Civilian Dead, Efford Cemetery
History,The memorial commemorates the 1,174 civilians who lost their lives during the Second World War air attacks on Plymouth. The worst of these attacks took place over seven nights through March and April 1941 and became known as the Plymouth Blitz; a

Church of St Simon, Salisbury Road, Plymouth, PL4 8TA
Summary of Building,The Church of St Simon, Plymouth built 1905-7 to a design by Harbottle Reed, the west end having been completed in 1957. ,,Reasons for Designation,The Church of St Simon, Plymouth, is listed at Grade II for the following principal rea

Smallack Kitchen Garden, Smallack Farm, Smallack Drive, Plymouth, PL6 5EB
The walled garden at Smallack was constructed to serve Smallack House (listed at Grade II), built as a farmhouse in the C18, and later becoming a small country house. Though the fields which surround Smallack have now largely been built over, the land to

Western Morning News, 17 Brest Road, Derriford, Plymouth PL6 5AA
An integrated newspaper building, combining printing and office functions in a single premises by Nicholas Grimshaw and Partners. Built 1991-93.,PLAN: ‘boat-shaped’ building orientated with the prow towards the north east. Three levels set into the steep

Plympton War Memorial, Barbican Road, Plympton, Plymouth PL7 1LP
A parish war memorial, unveiled in May 1924 and designed by the Rector of St Maurice, Revd. CE Seccombe. ,,Of Cornish grey granite, the monument takes the form of an obelisk on a plinth which rises above a platform of two steps.,,The monument is placed t

Jewish Burial Ground off Lambhay Hill, The Barbican, Plymouth,

B3146, Plympton, Devon, Plymbridge Road Bridge
Plymbridge Road Bridge, which carries the B3416 over the Exeter-Plymouth main line in Plympton, constructed in about 1848 for the South Devon Railway, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons:,Architectural interest:,* as a good and well

Theatre Royal Plymouth, Royal Parade,

Flying Boat Hangers at Former RAF Mount Batten,

No 4 Dock, including bollards and capstans

No 3 Dock, including bollards and capstans

No 2 Dock, including bollards and capstans

MILESTONE AT THE JUNCTION OF FORE STREET AND STATION ROAD, TAMERTON FOLIOT

Remains of Fredericks Battery, Madeira Road (was listed as Fishers Nose Artillery Tower & SE wall)

Lime Kiln At Sx 934 556
Lime kiln. Early C19. Slatestone rubble. Rectangular plan. Wedge-shaped opening with segmental arch of voussoirs to entrance to kiln chamber; remains of forehouse with high flanking walls (to former lean-to roof) to front. Listing NGR: SX9348655613

Lodge To Lupton House At Sx 897 542 Including Gate Piers
Lodge to Lupton House including gate piers. c1840. Probably by George Wightwick as part of his improvements at Lupton House (Gramercy Hall School, Lupton House (qv)). For Sir JB Yarde-Boller. Limestone ashlar; slate roofs gabled at ends; stacks with octagonal stone shafts and cornices. Stone gate piers. Tudor style. Plan: T-plan lodge with a central front projecting wing facing the road, heated from a left lateral stack and a main block with end stacks; porch on right return of front wing; single-storey block adjoins front wing on left return. Gateway immediately to the right. Exterior: 2 storeys. Coped gables with kneelers; shallow projecting stacks with set-offs and paired shafts. Timber casement windows with glazing bars. Asymmetrical 1:1-window front. The wing has a 4-light ground-floor canted bay, the windows with moulded mullions; bay has parapet decorated with blind half-roundels. 2-light first-floor mullioned windows with dripmould. Gable has tall octagonal finial. Single-storey block has coped gable and lancet window. Projecting gabled porch on right return of wing with chamfered 3-centred outer doorway and plank and stud inner door. Octagonal gate piers have moulded cornices and shallow pyramidal caps. INTERIOR: not inspected but may retain features of interest. Group value with coeval kennel block (Kingswear CP) on opposite side of the A379. Listing NGR: SX8968854223

Alston Farmhouse, Including Front Garden Wall And Gate
Farmhouse. Early C19. Stone rubble with red-brick window arches. Hipped slated roof. Chimney on each end wall. Rendered to left, late C20 red brick to right. Double-fronted, probably double-depth plan. 2 storeys. 3 windows wide. 6-panelled centre door, the bottom 2 panels flush, the rest now glazed. C20 wood porch with slated pent-roof. Windows have 3-light wood casements, each light with 10 panes. Deep flat eaves-cornice. Matching windows in right side wall. Also stone rubble porch with slated pent-roof. Front garden has paths of worn pebbles. Subsidiary features: boundary wall of roughly-coursed, squared stone rubble with flat stone coping. This sweeps up to form a pier with a flat chamfered cap at each end, and in the middle rises to form 2 matching gate piers. Iron gate with diagonal braces; seems to have a cogwheel in the centre. Listing NGR: SX8989155467

Cattle Yard And Building Approximately 80 Metres North East Of Alston Farmhouse
Cattle yard and buildings. Mid and late C19. Stone rubble. Hipped slated roof. Rectangular yard enclosed by wall at front and left sides. Cattle sheds at rear and left sides. Entrance at front adjoining right-hand building; corresponding entrance at rear, between the 2 buildings. Single-storeyed buildings, that to rear with loft. Rear building has 3 doorways with slightly curved arches having stone voussoirs; plank doors with strap-hinges. 2 small windows with flat stone lintels. 1 plank door to loft. Right-hand building has 3 doorways with round and segmental red-brick arches. Stone rubble enclosing walls with rounded gate piers; all with alternately short and tall coping stones. Rear gate has rounded pier of same type to right. Together with Alston Farmhouse and its main yard (qv) this makes a good farmyard group. Listing NGR: SX8995455516

Courtyard Of Farm Buildings Immediately North East Of Alston Farmhouse
Farm buildings, now office, garage and storage. Probably early C19, with mid/late C19 modifications. Stone rubble with occasional red-brick detail. Roofs mostly corrugated asbestos, some slate. Built round 4 sides of a courtyard with the side wall of the house occupying part of the south-west side. 2 low ranges along road frontage with gateway between them. Right-hand side has barn at front of right-hand side. Lofted shippons and stables behind it and in rear range. Short range to left, behind the house, has flight of stone steps leading to upper storey. Rounded gate piers. Animal houses have doorways and windows with segmental arches of voussoirs. Outside them a cobble pavement. Listing NGR: SX8991355494

The Old School House
School and schoolmaster's house, now 2 houses. Dated 1864. Coursed, squared Devonian limestone rubble with large dressed quoins of the same material. Slated roofs. Large red-brick chimney on centre of ridge at the house; top brick courses project to form a cap; 5 round pots. Similar chimney on front wall of school, adjoining the house. Plan: Double-fronted schoolmaster's house to left. L-shaped school to right, abutting the house; its right gable fronts Brixham road. Exterior: Large entrance-porch in the angle of the L. 1 storey; with garret on the house. Tudor-style. House is 2 windows wide with centre doorway having a shallow segmental arch; chamfered jambs, chamfered cornice; plank door with strap-hinges. To right a window with chamfered surround and cornice; 2-light wood casement with 6 panes per light. To left a square bay window with pent-roof; 1 large window with plain 3-light wood casement at front; similar single-light windows at sides. Garret has 2 dormer gables of slightly differing design; plain bargeboards, windows with chamfered surrounds. Wood casements, 2 lights to left, 1 to right, both with 2 panes per light. Main feature of the school is a large gabled wing to left with 2 tall chamfered windows; late C20 small-paned wood glazing, evidently re-designed when an upper floor was inserted. In the gable a stone plaque with monogram (probably of Lord Churston) having coronet over and date 1864. Entrance-porch to right has plank door with strap-hinges facing Alston Lane and, in the gable facing Brixham Road, a chamfered window with 2-light wood casement having 4 panes per light. On the roof the school bell is wooden bell-turret with pitched slated roof. To right of porch is a large slate-hung late C20 dormer. The right-hand section of the school has 2 pairs of chamfered windows flanking a chimney-breast with off-sets; 2-light wood casements with 6 panes per light. Built up against the gable to Brixham Road is a small original lean-to. This has a plank door facing Alston Lane and a chamfered window facing Brixham Road; the latter contains a 3-light wood casement with 4 panes per light. The garden walls and railings are listed separately (qv). Listing NGR: SX9009755749

Front Garden Walls, Gate, Gate Piers And Railings At The Old School House
Garden walls, gate, gate piers, and railings. 1864. The front garden is enclosed by a low stone rubble wall with flat stone coping. On it stands a low iron railing with uprights approx 1.8m apart supporting a horizontal rail; the uprights are finished with a moulded finial, although this is missing in several places. Facing Alston Lane are 2 pairs of square gate piers with low pyramidal caps. The right-hand pair are of ashlar, and support an iron gate with spear-head uprights, alternately short and tall. Down the left side of the garden runs a taller version of the front wall. Listing NGR: SX9011455753

Nos 2 And 3 Including Front Terrace Wall And Gate
Pair of cottages. Early or mid C19. Solid rendered walls. Slated roof. Rendered chimney on left end wall. 2 storeys with garret. Each cottage 1 window wide with doorway to right. No.2 has late C20 small-paned wood glazed door and windows, the latter with transom-lights. No.3 has original door with 2 flush bottom panels; upper part glazed in C20. Windows have 6-paned sashes. Small boxed eaves-cornice. 2 dormers with pent-roofs; plain wood-framed windows. Subsidiary features: in front of the cottages is a small terrace with a stone rubble retaining wall which rises to form a parapet. At the left-hand end is a C19 iron gate with spear-head uprights, alternately tall and short. Listing NGR: SX9201655092

Baker'S Cottage
Cottage. Early C19. Painted stone rubble. Hipped, slated roof. Painted stone rubble chimney on right side wall, the top rendered. 2 storeys. 2 windows wide with centre doorway. Mid/late C20 half-glazed wood door. Box-framed, 6-paned sash-window to right. 2-paned wood casement to left. Upper-storey windows have 2-light wood casements with 6 panes per light. All the openings have plain cement surrounds. Listing NGR: SX9202655086

Board Of Ordnance Boundary Stone No. 1 At Sx 9400 5595
Board of Ordnance boundary stone. 1830. Erected by Col Birch. Short, square block of Devonian limestone now serving as part of a stile. Each of its 4 faces has a rounded top. On the front are carved the letters BO and the figure 1; arrow at the top. On the right side are carved 3 letters: H W - (third letter mutilated). The top has been grooved to provide a surer footing for walkers. (Exeter Museums Archaeological Field Unit Reports: Pye AR: Berry Head Fort, Brixham: 1990-: 27). Listing NGR: SX9400055950

Board Of Ordnance Boundary Stone No 3 At Sx 9400 5615
Board of Ordnance boundary stone. 1830. Erected by Col Birch. Oblong section block of Devonian limestone with rounded top, built up against stone rubble wall. Incised with letters BO and figure 3. Arrow at the top. (Exeter Museums Archaeological Field Unit Reports: Pye A R: Berry Head Fort, Brixham: 1990-: 27-28). Listing NGR: SX9400056150

Former Artillery Store Approximately 12 Metres West Of Coastguard Lookout In Northern Fort
Artillery store, now public shelter. 1795-1802. Coursed stone rubble. Slated roof. A simple small oblong with wide doorway on east side, facing the magazine and beyond it, the site of the gun battery. 1 storey with loft. Front has doorway flanked by 2 large windows. All 3 have deep rectangular holes in the jambs, presumably connected with securing the door and window frames. Plain hatch with wood lintel in top of north gable. INTERIOR: the loft floor has plain beams and joists, probably C20. Pye and Slater describe the roof as 'of relatively recent date'. (Exeter Museums Archaeological Field Unit Reports: Pye AR: Berry Head Fort, Brixham: 1990-: 22). Listing NGR: SX9459756571

Hm Coastguard Lookout In Northern Fort Including Perimeter Wall
Artillery magazine, now HM Coastguard lookout. Probably c1780, remodelled 1794-1802. Heightened in C20 to make the lookout. Stone rubble, the perimeter wall of coursed stone rubble with corner and gate piers of ashlar. Flat-topped roof, slated at the sides. Square building tightly enclosed by square perimeter wall. Entrance on east; blocked entrance on north. Appears to be single-storeyed. No openings except simple doorway on east side. Tall perimeter wall with square pier at each corner having a pyramidal cap. 2 matching gate piers in east wall, the flat arch of the door-head between them with well-cut voussoirs. Wall has a flat dressed coping, continued round the piers as an architrave to the caps. On top of it a chamfered added coping of stone rubble. On the north side a plain opening 3m wide, blocked by stone rubble. The walls contain a number of small cement-rendered apertures, probably Second World War gun-slits. The building was converted to a coastguard lookout in 1906 and further altered in 1963. (Exeter Musems Archaeological Field Unit Reports: Pye A R: Berry Head Fort, Brixham: 1990-: 20-21). Listing NGR: SX9462056570

Hardy'S Head Battery At Sx 9440 5675
Gun battery. 1779-80, reactivated 1794-5. Granite with limestone rubble revetment wall to earth rampart. 4 wedge-shaped gun platforms made of large granite slabs, these tilting gently from rear to front so as to minimize the recoil of the cannon on firing. 2 platforms face north, 1 east and 1 west. Around the north, east and west sides is a low earth parapet; stone revetment wall visible on north side. Stone rubble footings of a building, possibly a magazine, on south-east. Shown on the 1838 Brixham tithe map with a 3-sided rampart containing 4 splayed gun embrasures. No building at this date. The site is now laid out for public use with seats and information board. (Exeter Museums Archaeological Field Unit Reports: Pye A R: Berry Head Fort, Brixham: 1990-: 25; Brixham Tithe Map: 1838-). Listing NGR: SX9440056750

Napoleonic Fort Guardhouse, Approximately 30 Metres Inside Entrance To Northern Fort
Guardhouse, now cafe. 1798-1802, extended at rear by 1811, and again between 1865 and 1906. Roughcast walls with pilasters in Devonian limestone ashlar. Hipped slated roofs, the late C19 roof higher than that of the original front range. 2-room front range, possibly with verandah at the front originally. Extended to double-depth in C19. 1 storey. 4 windows wide with centre doorway. Between and flanking the openings are broad pilasters with plain bases and just below the eaves, raised bands in lieu of capitals. 2 matching pilasters in left side wall and 3 in right side wall. Wood-framed windows, some probably of C19 with wood mullions and upright glazing bars. INTERIOR: king-post trusses with carpenter's marks. (Exeter Museums Archaeological Field Unit Reports: Pye A R: Berry Head Fort, Brixham: 1990-: 17-18). Listing NGR: SX9433156500

Ramparts, Counterscarp Revetment, Glacis, Musketry Wall Of Southern Fort
Formerly known as: Walls of redoubt SE of Berry Head Common BERRY HEAD COMMON. Defences of military redoubt. 1794-1804. Probably designed by Lt-Col Alexander Mercer. Roughly coursed Devonian limestone rubble with granite string course. The redoubt occupies the southern promontary of the country park and was designed to protect the landward approach to the northern fort (qv). Its ramparts are 3-sided with 12 gun embrasures on the south-west side and 7 on the north-west side. Behind each embrasure is the sunken site of the gun platform. No embrasures on the north side, which was protected by the guns of the northern fort. The entrance, its features now stripped out, is on this side; approached by an earthern causeway, but said to have been a drawbridge here originally. Encircling the ramparts is a deep, dry moat which extends to the cliff edge at either end. On the rampart side is a steeply sloping stone revetment wall, finishing in a rounded granite string course below the gun embrasures. The other side of the moat has an earth embankment with an almost vertical stone revetment wall towards the moat and a gentle slope or glacis on the outside. The southern, seaward, side of the fort is mostly protected by steep cliffs, but at the western end a stretch of stone rubble musketry wall survives. The redoubt is usually referred to in learned publications as the No.1 Fort. It is part of an extensive system of fortifications erected on Berry Head following the outbreak of war with France in 1793. It has been described as one of the most complete surviving examples of purpose-built Napoleonic fortifications in south-west England. (Exeter Museums Archaeological Field Unit Reports: Pye A R: Berry Head Fort, Brixham: 1990-: 9-11). Listing NGR: SX9411256123

Ramparts, Revetments, North Battery Platform, North And South Musketry Walls Of Northern Fort
Formerly known as: Walls of redoubt NE of Berry Head Common BERRY HEAD COMMON. Defences of military redoubt. 1795-1807. Probably designed by Lt-Col Alexander Mercer. Ramparts and musketry walls of roughly coursed squared Devonian limestone rubble; gate piers and gun embrasures of ashlar. Ramparts and battery platform have granite string courses. Ramparts cut off the neck of the northern promontary of Berry Head, protecting the seaward-looking artillery batteries from landward attack. The ramparts are 3-sided with 18 gun embrasures; roughly central gateway with long walled passage behind. Dry moat in front, deepest next to the gate. Adjoining the northern rampart is a battery platform, protected on its south-western side by a long musketry wall. A short stretch of musketry wall has survived on its north-eastern side, but most has been destroyed by quarrying. A substantial stretch of the southern musketry wall survives, approx 140m long, running north-east from the southern end of the ramparts. It includes a triangular projection or 'redan' to provide covering fire along the wall face. Ramparts are of earth with a slightly battered stone revetment wall on the outside. Inside is a raised terrace with the gun platforms cut into it; these have stone rubble side walls and some have floors of granite slabs installed in 1802-09 to replace the original wooden floors. Gun embrasures are slightly splayed on the inside and broadly splayed on the outside. Cannon have been imported into a few of them to give some idea of their original appearance. The gateway, now approached by an earthern causeway, originally had a wooden drawbridge. The recesses and some of the iron fittings for this are still visible on the inner faces of the tall gate piers, which have neckings and caps made from projecting stone courses; the caps have shallowly chamfered tops with iron spikes for former finials. Half-way down the passage at either side is a shallow recess in the stone side walls; these have iron hinges and were presumably designed to hold a pair of gates folded back. At the rear the walls slope downwards to match the ramparts, curving outwards at each end and finished with a round pier; that to north retains a shallow conical cap of red sandstone. The higher parts of the walls have flat stone copings; these have mostly been removed in the lower parts. The counterscarp revetment wall, which exists only for a short stretch at either side of the entrance causeway, is of roughly coursed, squared limestone rubble. The battery platform has no features, apart from the granite string course along the top of its front retaining wall and the musketry walls at either side. Neither these nor the southern musketry wall has a coping. (Exeter Museums Archaeological Field Unit Reports: Pye A R: Berry Head Fort, Brixham: 1990-: 14-17). Listing NGR: SX9427856521

Ruined Magazine And Blast Wall 1.8 Metres West Of Guardhouse, Southern Fort
Artillery magazine. 1798-1802. Roughly coursed Devonian limestone rubble with granite door surround; interior lined with red brick. No roof, although gable-ends indicate a pitched roof parallel with the front. Small oblong building with walls approx 1.2m thick. 1 room with door in east wall. Enclosing the building on all 4 sides is the remains of a blast wall, approx 2.7m from the magazine. 1 storey. Plain, square-headed doorway with lintel of 3 large voussoirs. Rebated for door opening outwards. 2 ventilation slits, now blocked, in each of the interior side and rear walls; these merge within the wall thickness to link up with single slits on the outside. The brick interior lining curves inwards at the top, suggesting there was a barrel-vault. More complete than other ruinous structures on the fort and a rare survival of a powder magazine. (Exeter Museums Archaeological Field Unit Reports: Pye A R: Berry Head Fort, Brixham: 1990-: 12). Listing NGR: SX9415256175

Sentry Box In Northern Fort, Approximately 3 Metres North Of Hm Coastguard Lookout
Sentry box. c1780 or 1794-8. Coursed limestone rubble. Low pyramidal stone slab roof. Small octagonal building with 4 open-fronted, triangular recesses for sentries. 1 storey. The 4 plain doorways have flat limestone lintels. No windows, but a small square aperture in each of the stone partition walls links one sentry to another; these contain wooden frames, rebated as if for glass. Recesses have stone-flagged floors. The building has a projecting plinth and the stone roof-slabs project slightly in the manner of an eaves-cornice. Although the defences of the northern fort date from 1795-1804, a battery and magazine were established at the tip of Berry Head in 1770-80 during the American War of Independence. The magazine is probably of this date and the sentry box appears to relate to a blocked doorway in its north wall. (Exeter Museums Archaeological Field Unit Reports: Pye A R: Berry Head Fort, Brixham: 1990-: 21-22). Listing NGR: SX9462256583

Rock House
House. c1840. Plastered; hipped slate roof; stacks with rendered, linked shafts with cornices and old pots. Plan: Double depth plan, 2 rooms wide with a central entrance. Lower-roofed block to right, set back from main block. Exterior: 2 storeys. Symmetrical 3-bay front with deep eaves and platband at first-floor level. Narrow centre bay broken forward with stacks with triple shafts projecting through eaves into the centre. Recessed 2-leaf panelled front door with overlight with geometrical glazing bars. Tall ground-floor windows have proud architraves with incised decoration; 12-pane sashes with margin panes. 2 outer first-floor windows have moulded architraves and 12-pane sashes. 3-bay left return in matching style. INTERIOR: not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9237755650

Wolborough House
Large house, empty at time of survey. 1910 (rainwater heads). Rusticated local grey limestone with sections of roughcast and tile-hanging; tiled roof with decorated cast-iron railings; stacks with stone shafts and moulded cornices. Eclectic style mixture of Arts and Crafts and French Baroque. Plan: 2 rooms wide and 2 rooms deep; rear entrance into hall containing stair; basement reputed to be original ballroom now divided into flats. Exterior: 2 storeys, the ground floor over an arcaded terrace at the front, which lights the basement. Ground floor stone; first floor roughcast; unusual coved sgraffito cornice. Timber mullioned and transomed windows, mostly with small leaded panes above the transoms. Terrace with decorated cast-iron railings on arcade of round-headed arches, corbelled out in the centre. Terrace extends round return with turned balusters. The entrance elevation, to the rear has a 3-bay symmetrical ground floor with a moulded segmental-arched stone doorway in the centre, flanked by 4-light bow windows. First floor has 4 windows. 2 bowed and a cast-iron balcony on cast-iron brackets. The balcony returns round one wall of the projecting service wing at the left. INTERIOR: also eclectic. Main ground-floor room baronial Tudor style with oak panelling and inglenook fireplace with stone segmental-headed chimneypiece and carved text on inner arch of inglenook. Probably original wall light fittings. Other rooms stylistically varied with different plasterwork and chimneypieces ranging from C17 to Adam style; good bolection-moulded chimneypiece in billiard room. Stair with timber balustrade and interesting stained glass in stair window illustrating scenes from the history of Brixham including the landing of William of Orange. A richly detailed house in an eclectic mixture of styles, prominently sited above the harbour on steeply-rising ground. Listing NGR: SX9328456597

Gateway To Wolborough House
Gateway to Wolborough House (qv). 1910, contemporary with the house. Local grey limestone rubble with ashlar dressings and red tiled roof. Baronial style. Plan: At the entrance to the drive up to Wolborough House. Tall wall with roof carried on large stone corbels is pierced by large segmental-headed carriage arch with keyblock to the right; lower pedestrian archway to left. The wall returns a short distance along Berry Head Road. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX9323256599

No 12 Including Front Area Wall And Railing
Coastguard station, now private house. c1889. Coursed, squared, rough-faced stone rubble. Slated roof. 2 large stone chimneys with entablatures behind ridge of front range. Double-fronted, double-depth, with central entrance. The front range is roofed parallel to road; rear part is arranged in 2 adjacent ranges at right-angles to front range. 2 storeys. 3 windows wide. Gabled entrance porch with flat coping and kneelers; plank door, quatrefoil panel in gable. Windows have barred sashes: 6 over 6 panes in ground storey, 3 panes in a row above. Subsidiary features: to right is a yard with stone front wall matching the house. Front area has low stone wall to front and right; chamfered coping, railing with spear-head uprights. In the wall to right is a matching iron gate leading into No.14 (qv). Listing NGR: SX9352856698

Nos 14-32 Including Front Garden Walls And Railings
5 linked pairs of semi-detached cottages, originally built for coastguards. c1889. Squared rough-faced Devonian limestone rubble. Slated roofs. Stone chimney on each end wall; masonry as in house walls, but with entablatures of dressed limestone. Cottages seem to be 1 room wide and 2 rooms deep with a shared entrance-porch in the centre of each pair. Low, single-storeyed outbuildings with flat roofs link each pair to the next, and to the Coastguard Station at No.12 (qv). No.26 has been extended to the left in late C20. Houses are 2-storeyed. Each pair 4 windows wide, except that Nos 26 & 28 are now 6 windows wide. Gabled entrance-porches with chamfered copings and kneelers; quatrefoil panel in gable with a small triple-arched panel in the apex. Plank doors; with wreath-knockers at Nos 18, 26, 28 & 30. Flat-headed windows with dressed stone surrounds. 6-paned sashes at Nos 14 & 16, 22 (upper sashes only), 26 (ground storey only), and 28-32. Other houses have plain sashes, except that No.24 has aluminium-framed casement and No.26 wood-framed ones in upper storey. Porches have small windows with 4-paned wood casements, except at Nos 20 & 24. Subsidiary features: in front of the whole range of houses is a low stone wall having a chamfered limestone coping and an iron railing with simple pointed uprights. Nos 14-20 & 24 have gates to match. Listing NGR: SX9359856718

Berry Head Hotel
Military hospital; later a private house, now an hotel. 1809-10; late C20 additions to north. Devonian limestone rubble. Hipped slated roof. Main building U-shaped with ranges to north, east, and west. Also 2 smaller buildings to south of east and west ranges, probably linked to the main building originally. The entrance was probably through the west side, between the 2 sections of the west range. 2 storeys. 9-window front to north, the end windows set in shallow projections. 7-window fronts to east and west. Windows have flat lintels of 3 limestone voussoirs. Late C20 windows in west range and north range. East range retains some original 6-paned sashes. Simple stepped top-cornice; low parapet with flat coping. This was later the home of the Rev HF Lyte, author of the hymn 'Abide with Me'. (Exeter Museums Archaeological Field Unit Reports: Pye AR: Berry Head Fort, Brixham: 90.10: 1990-: P.7; Gregory C: Brixham in Devonia: Totnes: 1896-: P.48). Listing NGR: SX9343356674

Monument Approximately 30 Metres West Of Berry Head Hotel
Monument. Between 1834-47. Devonian limestone ashlar. Square pedestal with chamfered plinth, panelled sides and flat projecting cap. Panel on north side incised with inscription TO THE UNKNOWN DEAD. The monument stands in the front garden of Berry Head House (now the Berry Head Hotel (qv)), which was occupied by the Rev HF Lyte, author of the hymn 'Abide with Me', between 1834 and 1847. Gregory says that Lyte erected the monument: 'whilst engaged in levelling a mound of earth for gardening purposes (he) came across a quantity of human bones, which were at once covered up, and commemorated as just stated'. The monument, or a structure in approximately the same position, seems to be shown on the Brixham tithe map of 1838. (Gregory C: Brixham in Devonia: Totnes: 1896-: 78; 1838-: BRIXHAM TITHE MAP). Listing NGR: SX9382256728

Boundary Stone Against South Garden Wall Of The Battery At Sx 9374 5673
War Department boundary stone. 1886. Short, square, flat-topped block of granite incised with letters W D and an arrow; below this is 'No.3'. Probably erected to define land belonging to the Shoalstone Point Battery after the rest of Berry Head had been sold by the War Department. (Exeter Museums Archaeological Field Unit Reports: Pye AR: Berry Head Fort, Brixham: 1990-: 28). Listing NGR: SX9374056730

Gun Battery Approximately 10 Metres West Of The Battery
Gun battery, now converted to cottage and garage. 1830s (after 1832). Timber-frame, now clad with vertical planks. Hipped felted roof. Small oblong building on cliff edge overlooking the sea. Provision for 3 cannon with a store or shelter at either end. 1 storey. Hinges of 3 large pairs of double doors visible, of which only the right-hand door survives; this is of vertical planking with strap-hinges. At each end was a smaller door; that to right survives, similar in construction to the larger door. Garage doors have been inserted in right-hand section; late C20 glazed door and 2 windows in cottage to left. On the seaward side the large timber uprights of the gun-ports are visible externally. INTERIOR: only garage inspected. Large timber posts carrying tie-beams exposed. Roof of common rafters with collars fixed to face of each pair. Original plank floor with iron ring for securing the gun. In front of building a pavement of granite slabs and a further iron ring. The foundations of another battery, also with iron ring, are exposed in the garden to the west. This was the Shoalstone Point Battery, probably erected following Colonel Birch's report to the Board of Ordnance in 1832. It now stands in the garden of a C20 bungalow called The Battery (not included). (Exeter Museums Archaeological Field Unit Reports: Pye AR: Berry Head Fort, Brixham: 1990-: 26). Listing NGR: SX9372456757

Hm Coastguard Rescue Station Including Walls, Piers, Railings At Front Approach
Rescue station. c1889. Coursed, rough-faced squared stone rubble. Slated roof. Stone chimney with entablature on rear gable. A small oblong 1-room structure at right-angles to road, set well back. 1 storey. Front has double plank doors, ribbed and with large strap-hinges. Gable has chamfered coping with kneelers; in its centre a round panel with initials BT. Rear gable has matching gable. In each side wall a window with 8-paned sashes. Flanking the approach to the building are 2 stone walls which are bonded into the building itself; flat coping and at front of each a square chamfered pier with pyramidal cap. The left wall contains an iron gate with spear-head uprights. Beyond the piers are 2 low stone walls of similar character surmounted by railings with spear-head uprights. A similar low wall and railing runs off at right-angles to the right-hand pier. Both sets of railings end in a square pier with pyramidal cap. The set to left forms part of the garden railing of No.32 Berry Head Road (qv). Listing NGR: SX9365756738

Lime Kiln At Sx 9390 5665
Lime kiln. Built 1809 to provide lime for military hospital. Roughly coursed and squared Devonian limestone rubble. Stands in a quarry above Berry Head Hotel (qv) to the south-east. Wedge-shaped opening with rounded arch of voussoirs. INTERIOR semicircular with corbelled roof. Small rectangular aperture in rear wall at ground level. Large round hole on top, accessible from another quarry at higher level. (Exeter Museums Archaeological Field Unit Reports: Pye A R: Berry Head Fort, Brixham: 1990-: 27). Listing NGR: SX9390056650

Thor House
House with shop. Early C19. Solid roughcast walls. Slated roof. Rendered chimney on right side wall. Single-fronted, probably double-depth plan. Wedge-shaped to fit the sharp angle of Cavern Road which runs to left of it. 3 storeys. 2 windows wide. Early C20 shop front across whole ground storey; pair of display windows canted in centre towards recessed three-quarter-glazed doors; windows have glazed brown tile plinths and transom-lights with patterned leaded glazing; similar fanlight over doorway, with wooden glazing bars; flanking pilasters and entablature. Upper-storey windows have small-paned sashes: 6 over 6 panes in second storey, 3 over 6 panes in third storey. Deep flat eaves-cornice, continued round left side wall to Cavern Road. Latter has no windows; just one doorway. Rear wall has a single narrow window with an 8-paned fixed sash. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX9236455930

Nos 24 And 26 Church House Including Front Garden Wall
Pair of cottages, No.26 now used as Church House. Probably early C18 with minor early C19 alterations. Solid roughcast walls. Slated roof. Large roughcast chimneys with tapered caps on right gable-end and on party-wall between Nos 24 & 26. No.26 has 2-room plan, the left-hand room considerably the larger. Single-flight staircase between the rooms, opening directly from front door. One long meeting room on upper floor. No.24 single-fronted. 2 storeys. 6 windows wide; 2 of them at No.24, four at No.26. Six-panelled doors with 4-paned fanlights; flat moulded hoods on long shaped brackets, the hood at No.26 significantly the larger. Original door at No.24 with flush bottom panels, the top panels now glazed; door at No.26 is a late C20 replacement. Windows have box-framed barred sashes; 6 over 6 panes at No.24, 8 over 8 panes at No.26. The 2 upper-storey windows at No.24 have moulded flush-frames; other frames are plain, with those at No.26 slightly recessed. Coved moulded eaves-cornice. Rear wall has small-paned sashes. INTERIOR: ground-floor rooms at No.26 have panelled shutters. Left-hand room has fireplace with moulded cornice; right-hand room also reported to have old fireplace. Stair has wooden gallery balustrade with thin square balusters; oblong-section newel with moulded top. At head of stair an old cupboard with plank door and strap-hinges. First-floor room has fireplace with moulded cornice. Exposed feet of roof-trusses boarded in. 4-panelled doors throughout the house. No.24 not inspected. Subsidiary features: Low stone rubble garden wall with rendered chamfered coping; original railings. Rendered piers with pyramidal caps. To right of the house, fronting a side-garden, the wall rises to a height of approx 1.75m. Listing NGR: SX9237955909

Drake House Including Front Area Railings And Shoescraper
House. Early C19. Solid rendered walls. Hipped tiled roof. Rendered chimney on right side wall. Double-fronted, probably double-depth plan. 3 storeys with high basement. Symmetrical 3-window front. Segmental-headed centre doorway with plain raised surround; 6-panelled door with Egyptian-head knocker, the 2 bottom panels flush. Windows have box-framed sashes with horns, each sash with a single horizontal glazing-bar. Middle third-storey window is blind. Deep flat eaves-cornice. Subsidiary features: in front of the house is a high raised terrace, with original iron railing having spear-heads to the uprights. At foot of steps leading up to the front door, set into left side wall, is a patterned iron shoe scraper. On the right-hand side, garage doors have been cut into the front of the terrace. Listing NGR: SX9240455855

Nos 36-42 Including Front Area Railings
Uniform terrace of 4 houses. Early C19. Solid rendered fronts. Slated roofs. Rendered chimney on left side wall of each house; the middle 2 chimneys have bracketed cornices. 3 storeys. Each house 2 windows wide with doorway to right. Round-arched doorways, those at Nos 36-40 with rusticated surrounds and bearded mask keystones (a notable feature); rustications vermiculated at Nos 36 & 38; panelled reveals at Nos 36-40; fanlights with radial bars at Nos 36 & 40. No.42 has a plain, stepped surround with foliated keystone. Windows have been considerably altered, but Nos 36 & 42 retain original sashes in upper storeys, now with 2 upright glazing bars per sash. Broad sill-band in second storey. Deep, plain eaves-cornice. Subsidiary features: in front of each house is a raised terrace, with an original iron railing having lily-heads to the uprights; the front centre railing at No.42 is missing. At the front of the flight of steps leading up to each house is a small round-arched recess designed for a shoe scraper. Listing NGR: SX9241855819

Nos 62 And 64 Including Front Area Railings
Mirrored pair of houses. Probably mid-C19. Solid rendered walls with traces of ashlar markings. Hipped slated roof. Rendered chimney on each gable-end. 3 storeys. Symmetrical 3-window front, the middle windows blind. Paired, round-arched doorways in centre; 6-panelled doors; panelled reveals; fanlights with diagonally-set, intersecting bars; semicircular hoodmoulds. Above them an ogee-shaped canopy. Windows have late C20 plastic frames; those at No.64 have plain hoods on moulded brackets, probably a late addition. Moulded band just below sills in second storey. Deep, flat eaves-cornice, extending round both side walls. Subsidiary features: in front of the houses is a raised terrace with an iron railing having spearhead uprights, each alternate upright being half-size and secured by a middle horizontal rail. In front of the terrace between the 2 pairs of steps is a round-arched recess designed for a shared shoe scraper. Listing NGR: SX9243455752

United Reformed Church, Including Schoolrooms, Front Wall And Gates
Congregational chapel. 1843-5, restored and altered 1872 and 1908. Schoolrooms probably a mid/late C19 addition. Stone rubble; front of chapel and upper storey of schoolrooms rendered. Slated roofs; schoolrooms hipped to front. Chapel lies at right-angles to street with front lobby flanked by staircases. Original or near-original galleries on 3 sides, later extended behind the pulpit. Behind this is a recess with organ, probably added in 1908. Set forward to right, and linked to the chapel by a lobby, are the schoolrooms. Chapel has a gabled, projecting centre with pointed-arched doorway having a hoodmould. Above it a large round window, also with hoodmould, filled with quatrefoiled tracery. Over it is a very small quatrefoiled window. Flanking the centrepiece are 2 pointed-arched doorways with matching single-light windows above them. The corners are splayed and each contain a similar pointed-arched window. Prominent eaves-cornice on large shaped brackets, across the whole front. Schoolrooms 2-storeyed on a high battered plinth decorated with a single course of red bricks. Each storey has 3 close-set pointed-arched windows at the front, those in ground storey with arches of alternating red and cream brick. A single matching window in left side wall of ground storey. Rounded stone sill-band in ground storey; similar band just above window heads. The buildings stand on a raised terrace with a small garden, also raised, in front of it. Along the street frontage is a rendered retaining-wall surmounted by a simple iron railing (replaced after World War II). In the centre are 2 square gate piers with elaborately scrolled iron gates (probably original). Matching pier at each end of frontage with intermediate pier to right of gates. There was originally a further railing at rear of garden. INTERIOR: galleries are carried on quatrefoil-section iron columns; gallery fronts panelled with diagonal planking; handrail raised on scrolled iron brackets. The pointed-arched side-windows ignore the galleries, as if these were an afterthought. In the upper end at either side, are 2 similar windows, now painted over, with small-paned glazing, the heads with pointed, intersecting arches. Panelled pulpit with open quatrefoils at the top; steps up at either side with patterned iron railings. Organ recess has pointed arch in alternating red and yellow brick. Tie-beam roof-trusses infilled with arcades of 4-centred arches. Schoolrooms plain with row of simple iron columns down centre of ground storey. (Gregory C: Brixham in Devonia: Totnes: 1896-: 52; Kelly's Directories: Directory of Devonshire: 1910-: 106; Kelly's Directories: Directory of Devonshire: 1923-: 107). Listing NGR: SX9241855843

Duke Of Clarence Tablet On New Pier
Tablet commemorating the visit to Brixham of the Duke of Clarence (later William IV) on 21 July 1823. Devonian limestone in a frame of hollow-moulded red brick, set into wall at rear of New Pier. The present tablet is a metal plate installed in the 1970s and bearing what appears to be a verbatim copy of the original inscription. A small portion of Devonian limestone visible behind the plate suggests that the original tablet survives. The 1970s plate gives the date as 1828, but White's 1850 directory has it as 1823. (White W: Directory of Devonshire: 1850-: 425-6). Listing NGR: SX9271856410

Retaining Wall On South East Side Of Southern Quay
Retaining wall buttressing the north-west side of King Street, which runs along the cliff edge overlooking the harbour. Probably C19, the north-east section later than the rest. Devon limestone rubble with some red sandstone. The wall rises to a considerable height and is the dominant feature on the south-east side of the harbour. The later section to north-east has at its right-hand end 3 full-height buttresses. Both sections rise uninterruptedly to form a parapet wall along King Street. This has a chamfered coping of stones on edge along the older section; similar cement coping beyond. The retaining wall stops well short of the north-east end of the harbour and is replaced by the natural Devonian limestone rock-face. Listing NGR: SX9269356245

Walls And Quays On All Four Sides Of Harbour Extending From New Pier To Kings Quay
Harbour walls and quays. Eastern Quay and King's Quay built by 1781; New Pier 1803-4; Victoria Embankment 1897; Southern Quay c1930, extended to link up with King's Quay in 1980s. Walls are mostly of squared Devonian limestone rubble, which is of particularly high quality at the King's Quay. Eastern Quay is of much rougher rubble construction, with large projecting boulders in the lower part and stones laid on edge above. C18 and early C19 walls have copings of Devonian limestone slabs, sometimes disguised by a coating of cement. Late C19 copings are of granite, those on the Southern Quay are of cement. The section of quay linking the Southern and King's Quays is wholly of concrete. Several flights of steps lead down to the water; as with the copings, the earlier ones are of Devonian limestone and the later ones of granite. The harbour is roughly square, its entrance party closed by the New Pier on the west and the King's Quay on the east. The Eastern Quay which projects at an angle from the western side of the harbour is believed to be a C18 addition. An earlier quay projected a little way south of it until C19; it is here that William of Orange is believed to have landed in 1688; a plan of 1781 marks 'King William's steps' at its western end. The southern end of the harbour was a long, shelving cobbled ramp until reconstructed in 1897 as the Victorian Embankment. The original quays seem to have been on the west side. The fish market was here until a new one was built on the north side of the New Pier in 1971 and 1991. Subsidiary features: New Pier is protected on its seaward side by a tall stone rubble wall having on the harbour side a raised walk paved with slabs of Devonian limestone. At its western end is a stone tablet commemorating 'Mr JOHN MATTHEWS for his spirited conduct in causing this Pier to be built'. Foundation stone laid 1803; built with subscriptions from the inhabitants of Brixham; builder was Mr John Kitt. At its eastern end is the short round rendered base of the harbour light. Fixed to the wall below it is a plaque commemorating the landing of the Duke of Clarence here in 1828; this is separately listed. On the pier itself are 5 solid Devonian limestone painted bollards with rounded tops. At the eastern end of the Victoria Embankment is a boat-slip with a surface of granite setts. Fixed to the wall alongside it is a limestone plaque commemorating the laying of its foundation stone on 22 June 1897. King's Quay is marked on the plan of 1781 as 'The Wharf constructed on the Deer Rock'. It was then used for watering HM Navy ships via an elaborate series of pipes running from a reservoir on the site now occupied by Brixham Town Hall. (King J: Watering Place at Brixham: 1781-; Horsley JE: A Short History of Brixham: Exeter: 1988-: 13-17). Listing NGR: SX9255856261

Turnpike Cottage At Windy Corner
Formerly known as: Former Toll House at Windy Corner BRIXHAM ROAD. Toll house, now private dwelling. Probably about 1838 with minor additions. Solid rendered walls. Slated roof, hipped front and back. 2 rendered chimneys on left side wall. Small rectangular building; the corners broadly splayed at the Brixham Road end. 2 storeys. 1 window in each storey of the splays to Brixham Road; none at the front. Windows have plain late C20 wood frames. Late C20 window in lean-to porch against right side wall; 1 narrow upper-storey window to right of it. 1 upper-storey window in left side wall. (Pike JR: Brixham, Torbay: a bibliographical guide: Torbay: 1974-: 11-12). Listing NGR: SX8883557045

Crossways Cottage
Pair of semi-detached houses, possibly a single farmhouse extended and sub-divided. Possibly C17, altered C18/C19. Solid roughcast walls. Slated roof: steep-pitched centre, low-pitched wings. Large rendered chimney on centre of ridge, heightened in red brick. Rendered chimney on rear wall of left wing. Small red-brick chimney on end wall of right wing. Probably basically a 2-room plan with centre chimney with rear wing at right-angles. 1-room wing at each end, that to right with a single-storey lean-to at rear. 2 storeys. 4 windows wide with small-paned wood casements; mostly of 2 or 3 lights with 6 panes per light, except that 1 ground-storey window has 3 panes per light. 3 ground-storey windows have only 1 light of 6 panes. Entrances at side or rear. INTERIOR not inspected but likely to be of interest. Listing NGR: SX9083855504

Churston Mill House
Shown on OS map as Churston Mill Farm. Mill and mill house. Probably early C19, extended mid C19. Coursed stone rubble. Slated roofs; mill house hipped to right. Mill hipped both ends. Late C20 red-brick chimney on left end wall of house. Stone rubble chimney on rear wall with a rendered shaft on top. Mill house has 2-room plan with stair hall in centre; at right-hand end a further room of a slightly different build. Behind the latter and slightly overlapping the main house is the roughly square mill building. House is 2-storeyed. 3-window front with slightly recessed 2-window section to right. All openings have flat arches with well-cut stone voussoirs. Centre front door of house has hoodmould composed of a square slab of stone on 2 plain stone corbels; old door with 6 flush panels. Windows have late C20 small-paned wood casements throughout. Mill building is 3-storeyed with door in left side wall and another in right side wall at second-storey level. Rear wall has 1 window opening in each of second and third storeys and a small ground-storey opening for the shaft of the former water-wheel. Openings have arches with voussoirs similar to those in the house. INTERIORS: house has been altered, but retains C19 panelled doors and cupboards. Wooden dogleg stair with thin square balusters and column-newels. Mill retains machinery on ground and second storeys, including gear-wheels with wooden cogs. 2 pairs of grindstones still in position. Listing NGR: SX9083555502

GRAMERCY HALL SCHOOL, LUPTON HOUSE
Formerly known as: Lupton Hotel (including stable range) BRIXHAM ROAD. Country house (formerly known as Lupton House), now school. c1772, remodelled c1843 by George Wightwick. Restored without the top storey after a fire in 1926. Solid rendered walls. Hipped slated roofs. Rendered chimneys with prominent top cornices. Plan: Front range has large entrance hall with a main room at either side. To right a long rear wing with entrance hall (believed to be the original main entrance) having main room to right and large library to right. 1-room extension at far right. To left of the front range is a long low wing, linked to the stable block (qv) by an archway. Behind the main entrance hall, accessible also from the entrance hall in the rear wing, is a large top-lit room, possibly the site of the original staircase. The present main staircase lies behind this in turn. At right-angles to it, parallel with the left wing, is a long kitchen wing; behind it is a range of coal-stores, built into the hillside and filled from hatches in the top. Exterior: 2 storeys with single-storey additions. Main front 3 windows wide with 10-window return to right. 4-window left wing. Main front has centre porte-cochere with Doric columns; entablature with triglyphed frieze, modillioned cornice and patterned balustrade. Panelled double doors with anthemion-patterned grille in front of fanlight. Window with 4-paned sashes at either side. Flanking the porte-cochere at either side in ground storey is a Venetian window with balustraded panels below, the rail and plinth of the balustrade continued across the whole front as a pedestal course; 6-paned sashes with radial head-bars in main light, 1 over 2-paned sashes with margin-panes in side-lights. Upper storey has modified Venetian window in centre with 6-paned sashes in all 3 lights and a segmental pediment over flat-headed centre light. Outer windows single-light with moulded architraves, segmental pediments and 6-paned sashes; beneath them balustrades and pedestal-course as in ground storey. Front finished with a stepped bandcourse, above which are 3 balustraded panels and a top cornice. Return front to right similar in style, but with slightly projecting centre and wings. Centre doorway with attached Doric columns, entablature and triangular pediment; triglyphed frieze with paterae; round-arched doorway with moulded archivolt and imposts, half-glazed double-doors, scrolled iron grille in front of fanlight. At either side a Venetian window with stepped keystone to the centre arch and balustraded panels below. In the wings single-light windows with moulded architraves and stepped keystones. Upper-storey windows have moulded architraves; those in wings with stepped keystones, those in centre and at either side with pulvinated friezes and pediments, triangular in centre, segmental on the sides, balustraded panels below; centre window has consoles to the pediment and scroll buttresses to the architrave. Moulded top cornice and parapet with balustraded panels to the centre; stepped cornices and similar parapets to the wings, with cornices instead of copings. Single-storey section to right has 3 close-set windows flanked and separated by Ionic pilasters. Entablature above, surmounted by parapet with balustraded panels. Whole front has small-paned sashes: 6 over 6 panes in ground storey, 3 over 6 panes above. Left wing has Doric pilasters between and flanking the windows. Top cornice and panelled parapet, the latter with pedestals corresponding to the pilasters. Segmental-headed ground-storey windows with 8-paned sashes. Flat-headed upper-storey windows with 3-paned sashes. At left-hand end a tall, projecting round-arched gateway; rusticated flanking pilasters, top cornice and blocking-course; arch has moulded archivolt and imposts. Small-paned sash windows at rear. Coal stores have tall round-arched openings with plain imposts. INTERIOR contains much good detail, especially moulded plasterwork and chimneypieces with original iron grates; nearly all appears to be C19. Main entrance hall has screen of square pink and grey marble columns. Chimneypiece of matching marble with cornice-shelf on consoles; white marble cartouche in centre of frieze; round-arched iron grate. White marble statue of Lord Rolle inscribed 'E. B. Stephens sculp. London 1843: seated figure on pedestal.' Ground-floor rooms to right of hall and at front of wing have Adam-style ceilings and panelled shutters. Wing room has white marble rococo chimneypiece with patterned, coloured enamelled panels on the jambs; basket-grate with enriched iron fireback. Library has screen with paired scagliola Ionic columns. At each end a green marble chimneypiece with key-pattern frieze and shelf on paired brackets; enriched surround of iron grate, the baskets missing. Decorated ceiling with modillioned cornice. Open-well wood staircase with carved balusters and newels. Good detail in other ground- and first-floor rooms, although the main rooms all seem to have been on the ground floor. Lupton House is said to have been rebuilt by Charles Mayne Esq, who was sheriff in 1772. He sold it to Sir Francis Buller, the ancestor of Lord Churston, c1788. White's Directory of Devonshire, 1878-9, says the house was 'rebuilt about thirty-five years ago'. (White W: Directory of Devonshire: 1850-: 424-5; Gunnis R: Directory of British Sculptors, 1660-1851: London: 1968-: 372; The Buildings of England: Cherry B: Devon (2nd edition): 1989-: 833). Listing NGR: SX9022255047

Former Aviary Approximately 11 Metres North East Of Gramercy Hall School Including Steps, Wall, Railings
Aviary, now house. Probably c1843, extended late C20. Solid rendered walls with front portico of limestone, probably Bath stone. Hipped slated roof. A small rectangular building with splayed corners. At front (south-east) end is the portico, which seems to be purely decorative and to relate to the adjacent Italian garden. Curved flights of steps rise from it at either side to give access to the side entrances to the building. 1 storey. Portico has Doric pilasters, entablature and triangular pediment. On the inner faces of the pilasters are subsidiary ones from which spring scroll-brackets supporting the entablature. At the rear of the portico, in the main wall of the building, is a tall recess containing a panelled pedestal. Plain doorway in each side wall with a blank panel above, inside and out. Stone-paved floor, extending at either side to a curved flight of stone steps. Protecting these on the building side is a plain iron railing with thin square balusters, voluted at the outer end. Bordering the front of the steps, level with the front of the portico, is a stone rubble wall faced on the outside with ashlar, remains of a pilaster at left-hand end. Rest of building is plain, with doorways in the splayed corners; that to rear right has chamfered and stopped jambs. Windows have 2-light wood casements with 3 or 8 panes per light. Late C20 addition also has small-paned wood casements; it appears to be only superficially attached to the original building. The front of the building seems designed to be seen from the top of the Italian Garden which lies on the south-east side of the house. Listing NGR: SX9027855038

Lodges, Gates, Flanking Walls And Railings At North Entrance To Gramercy Hall School
Lodges, gates, walls, and railings. c1843. By George Wightwick; doubled in depth 1983-5 by Keith Proctor. Solid-walled, rendered lodges. Roofs not visible from road; they appear to be flat. Panelled, tapered chimneypot, standing on a low pedestal, on front and back pediment of each lodge. 1 storey. Fronts designed as Doric porticos with paired pilasters at each end supporting an entablature with triangular pediment. Centre window, tapering towards the top, with eared architrave, 6-paned sashes. Side-walls facing entrance have 3 pilasters in centre and 2 at each end; 2 tapered doorway with eared architraves and 6-paned half-glazed doors each side. Top entablature with blocking course. Rear walls designed to match the fronts. Subsidiary features: in front of the lodges a pair of iron gates with spearhead uprights hanging from square openwork iron piers with rounded tops; decorated with flowers, foliage and pine-cones. Railings to match the gates, extending outwards to the road in ogee curves. At each end a panelled pier with moulded cap. Beyond that an ogee-shaped stretch of limestone ashlar walling ending in a square pier. Wall to right has flat stone coping and low pyramidal cap to pier; these are missing on left-hand side. (The Buildings of England: Cherry B: Devon (2nd edition): 1989-: 833). Listing NGR: SX9026355622

Stables And Other Ancillary Buildings Immeadiately North West Of Gramercy Hall School
Stables, coach house, brew house, kennels and other outbuildings. Probably c1772. Altered and enlarged by George Wightwick c1843. Solid walls of stone rubble, part-painted, part-rendered. Slated roofs, some hipped chimneys with cornices, as on the house. Plan: a long range of stables with coach house at right-hand end. Attached to latter at right-angles is what is believed to have been a brew house, now the school gymnasium. Standing forward in the front curtilage at either end is a small house; these appear to have been linked originally by a range since demolished. The right-hand house is linked to the stables and brew house, probably part of the coach house. The left-hand house and the left end of the stables are abutted by a courtyard of what are reported to have been kennels. Exterior: single-storeyed; the houses with garrets. Stables and coach house have 11-bay front. Round-arched main doorway with plain imposts, archivolt and keystone; top entablature and blocking-course. 3 segmental-headed windows with keystones at either side; 2-light wood casements with transom-lights, those to right with 3 panes per light. At right-hand end 2 round-arched openings to coach house; plain imposts, archivolt and keystone, except that right-hand opening mutilated. Left-hand obscured by added lean-to. The houses have 3-bay fronts, the bays flanked and separated by Doric pilasters supporting an entablature with triangular pediment. Centre window with blank panel over; semicircular window in pediment. Right-hand house has 2 blocked windows and a plank door in right side wall. Left-hand house, ruinous at time of survey, has had window converted into a door and windows inserted into the side-bays. Brew house has 2 windows and 2 doorways (1 converted into a window) in the side wall facing the house; original windows have small-paned glazing, that to right with 6-paned sashes. Kennels have 2 ruined buildings flanking the entrance from the stable yard, and 2 more flanking the entrance on the opposing side. To the north-east is an arc of 8 cells with paired doorways having arches of red brick; C20 flat concrete roof. Large granite trough in front of them. To the south-west is an open space walled on the outside which contains the footings of a small square building. (The Buildings of England: Cherry B: Devon (2nd edition): 1989-: 883). Listing NGR: SX9022855037

Flanking Walls Of South West Entrance To Stables At Gramercy Hall School, Lupton House
Flanking walls to stable entrance. Probably c1843. Granite ashlar. Low walls built of large blocks of granite with projecting plinth and chamfered coping. Curving outwards at each end. Outer ends terminate in round piers with flattened conical caps. Inner ends have square piers with low pyramidal caps; a pair of matching piers set into the walls near the front where they begin to curve. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX9018955033

The Old Smithy, Including Front Garden Wall, Railing, Gate And Gate Piers
Smith's house, now a private dwelling. Dated 1870. Front and side walls of squared Devonian limestone with large dressed quoins, door and window-arches. Slated roof with red crested ridge-tiles. Red-brick chimney on each end wall; top courses project to form caps; 2 round pots on each. Double-fronted, double-depth plan. On the left side of the house is the former stable, forge and cart-house; these are separately listed as Ye Old Forge (qv). 2 storeys. 2 windows wide with gabled centre projection containing the doorway. Openings have segmental arches with raised keystones. Plank door with strap-hinges. 6-paned sashes. Under the centre gable, which has plain bargeboards, is a stone plaque with the letter C and a coronet (for Lord Churston) and the date 1870. Subsidiary features: Low stone rubble front garden wall with flat stone coping. On it stands a low iron railing with widely-spaced uprights carrying a horizontal bar, each upright finished with a moulded finial. 2 stone ashlar gate piers; iron gate with spearhead uprights, alternately short and tall. Listing NGR: SX9005955794

Weary Ploughman Public House
Formerly known as: Churston Links Hotel BRIXHAM ROAD Churston Ferrers. Shown on OS map as Churston Links Hotel. Public house. Probably early 1860s. Solid rendered walls. Hipped slated roof. Rendered chimneys with prominent flat caps. Double-fronted, double-depth plan with secondary block set back to left. 2 storeys. 3 windows wide with 2 further windows in secondary block. Doorway flanked by Doric pilasters supporting entablature. Windows have moulded architraves, those in ground storey with friezes and cornices that reach to the sills of the windows above. Barred sashes: 6 over 6 panes in ground storey, 3 over 6 panes in second storey. Raised band at cornice-level in ground storey. Deep flat eaves-cornice. Right side wall is similar; centre doorway with raised moulded surround and entablature. Barred sashes in left-hand window of each storey. Left side wall has 1 window of the same design per storey; also with barred sashes, except for the upper sash in ground storey. Secondary block (which lies nearest Brixham Road) is similar to the main building, but with plain window surrounds; barred sashes in front and left side walls. INTERIOR: only public rooms in ground storey inspected; these have been considerably altered. The building adjoins Churston Station and was presumably the Station Hotel mentioned in directories from 1866 onwards. The station, originally known as Brixham Road, was on the Dartmouth and Torbay Railway and was opened in 1861. The Torbay and Brixham Railway, which ran from here to Brixham, was opened in 1868. (MacDermot ET: History of the Great Western Railway: 1964-: 125, 183; Kelly: Directory of Devonshire: 1866-: 763). Listing NGR: SX8949956319

Ye Old Forge
Forge, stable and cart shed, now a house. Probably c1870, the same date as The Old Smithy (qv). Stone rubble; red-brick window surrounds in rear wall. Slated roofs. 2 small red-brick chimneys. Plan: the buildings occupy the left side of a yard with the former smith's house (The Old Smithy (qv)) on the right. Gable-end on to the road is the former stable with the forge behind. Beyond that again, set a little over to the right, so that its gable faces the road, is the former cart-house with a small room at the rear. A small late C20 entrance-porch has been built in the angle between the forge and the cart-house. Exterior: originally single-storeyed with loft over room behind cart-house. Now 2-storeyed, except for stable. Front openings have flat or slightly curved arches with well-cut voussoirs; small-paned late C20 wood casements. Stable has wide doorway to right, window to left. Forge has long, former louvre with pitched roof on its ridge. Cart-house has wide doorway in gable-end; double doors with strap-hinges. INTERIOR inspected on ground floor. Between stable and forge the original plank door with strap-hinges; top and bottom halves open separately; a variety of initials, etc, carved on the planks, chamfered wood frame. Forge retains the stone rubble base of the original smith's forge; leather bellows remain in position behind it. Listing NGR: SX9083855504

Beams Cottage
Row of 3 cottages lying at right-angles to the street. Nos 5 & 7 probably C17 or earlier, remodelled early/mid C19; No.9 added or rebuilt at same period. Solid rendered walls. Slated roofs; No.9 hipped to Burton Street. Large, old rendered chimney on right gable of No.5; a later one at rear. Part-rendered, part-stone rubble chimney on right gable of No.9; rendered chimney on left side wall. 2 storeys, No.9 with basement. Nos 5 & 7 are a mirrored pair, 4 windows wide, with adjacent doorways in the centre. Door at No.5 is C19; 2 flush panels below, 1 large glazed panel above. Late C19 canopy with shaped brackets, extending over both doors. Windows have C20 wood casements, except that the ground-storey window at No.7 has a canted bay, slightly recessed within an earlier opening. Deep, flat eaves-cornice. No.9 has 2-window front to Burton Street with a blank space to right where symmetry would demand a third window. Doorway set in slight centre projection with flat, deep eaves-cornice breaking forward round it. Round-arched window above doorway has 2-paned sashes. Windows to left have C20 wood frames. 2 similar windows in side wall to right. Listing NGR: SX9239155562

Parkham Villa
Detached house on hillside above Burton Street, facing east. Early C19. Solid rendered walls. Hipped slated roof. 2 red-brick chimneys on rear wall. Rendered chimney on rear wing. Plan of 2 rooms-wide with entrance hall and staircase between them; behind the stair a rear wing running at right-angles back to a lean-to structure of possibly earlier date. 2 storeys. 3 windows wide. Segmental-arched centre doorway with flanking fluted pilasters, panelled reveals, fanlight with radial bars; original door with 2 flush bottom panels, the upper part with late C20 glazing. French windows at either side; that to left has 3 panels per door with transom-lights; that to right has 4-paned sashes with margin-panes, the bottom part having short panelled doors. In front of the ground storey is a raised stone-paved terrace with trellised verandah having a swept slated roof; right-hand end glazed in late C19 with four 9-paned fixed sashes. In centre a flight of stone steps with iron railing at either side; these have thin square balusters with a twisted section in the middle, handrail voluted at the foot over a moulded newel. Upper-storey windows have plain sashes. Deep flat eaves-cornice extending round both side walls. Left side wall has no original windows, but a late C20 bay window has been inserted in the ground storey. INTERIOR: geometrical wood staircase with thin square balusters and shaped step-ends, the handrail voluted at the bottom. Entrance-hall and both front rooms have moulded cornices. 6-panelled doors leading out of hall and panelled shutters to front windows, all with a raised moulding on the panel. Right-hand front room has white marble chimneypiece with shelf on carved brackets. Earliest title deed in possession of owner in 1991 dated to 1868, but there had been 3 previous owners by then. Listing NGR: SX9238855565

19, BURTON STREET
House, one of a semi-detached pair (No.17 not included). Mid C19. Solid rendered walls. Slated roof. Rendered chimney at each end of ridge. 2 storeys. 2 windows wide, with doorway between the ground-storey windows. 4-panelled door with lion-head knocker, the top 2 panels now glazed; panelled reveals; wooden trellised porch. 2-paned sashes with margin-panes. Deep, flat eaves-cornice. Listing NGR: SX9233055561

Burton Court Including Front Terrace Railing
Large detached house, now flats. Early C19. Solid rendered walls. Hipped slated roof. Rendered chimney on each side wall. Double-fronted and double-depth plan, with short flanking wings. Main block 3 storeys; wings 2 storeys. 3-window centre with 1-window wings. Round-arched centre doorway approached by a flight of steps; half-glazed double-doors with coloured margin-panes; patterned fanlight; deep porch on slender fluted columns. Windows have 6-paned sashes in box-frames. Deep, flat eaves-cornice, that over the main block with paired brackets. INTERIOR not inspected. 1975 list description mentions 'open string staircase to centre of house, renewed on ground floor, lit by tall round-headed window in rear wall'. Subsidiary features: raised front terrace with an iron railing having lily-heads to the uprights and standards, the latter moulded and enriched. Listing NGR: SX9227355525

Burton Villa
Large detached house. Early C19. Solid rendered walls. Hipped slated roof. Rendered chimney on right side wall. Double-fronted and probably double-depth plan. 2 storeys with later garret. 3-window front in Picturesque Gothic style. Centre doorway with half-glazed, leaded double-doors. Windows with incurving, pointed arches. Patterned glazing with margin-panes. Deep, flat eaves-cornice. Large late C20 dormer. Across front of ground storey a long verandah with ogee-leaded roof; slender iron columns, each end with arches of patterned ironwork. Right side and rear walls (visible from Burton Villa Close) have plain early C19 detail. Side-wall has a short round-arched upper-storey window with small-paned glazing; ground-storey window with 6 over 6 panes. Rear wall has 4 sash-windows, all 6-paned: 1 in ground storey, 3 above. Also 3 hipped dormers with slate-hung sides and barred sashes: 4 over 8 panes. Of a type associated with the Gillard family in Brixham; Mr Gillard built the villas for himself and daughters viz: Eveleigh House, Doctors Road, and Norton House and Aylmer, Milton Street (qv). Listing NGR: SX9216455531

Castor House
House, now house and shop; said by 1975 list description to be a former farmhouse. Early C19; probably a remodelling of a C18 or earlier building. Solid rendered walls. Steeply-pitched hipped slated roof. Rendered chimney on left side wall. Painted brick chimney on hip to right. Double-fronted and double-depth plan, with small rear projection to right. 2 storeys. 3-window front facing north. Late C20 wood glazed door in centre; late C19 small-paned glazed porch with coloured margin-panes. At either side an early C20 canted bay window with lean-to tiled roof; each window has a 4-light wood casement with transom-lights containing coloured leaded glass. Upper-storey windows have 6-paned sashes. Right side wall, facing road, has late C20 shop front in ground storey; 3 windows in upper storey, all with 6-paned sashes, except that the lower left-hand sash has lost its glazing bars. Listing NGR: SX9243555252

2 AND 4, CAVERN ROAD
House. Early C19. Stone rubble, rendered to front; slate roof with brick end stacks. Double-depth plan. 2 storeys. 4-window front. Double-entry to ground floor on left and hood mould over panelled door set in panelled reveals. 16-pane sashes with margin panes, except plate-glass sash to left of door. Gabled roof dormers with bargeboards and mid C20 windows. Listing NGR: SX9236255940

Church Of St Mary The Virgin
Parish church. Probably C15. Restored 1864-6 by E Ashworth of Exeter. Squared Devonian limestone rubble with red sandstone quoins; west wall and tower rendered. Windows mostly in Bath stone; doorways in red sandstone. Slated roof; red ridge-tiles crested with fleurs-de-lys. Stone chimney on north-east corner of north chancel chapel. Nave, north and south aisles, chancel, north and south chancel chapels, west tower, south porch. Vestry, added in 1864-6, at east end of north chancel chapel. 5 Perpendicular 4-light windows in each of north and south walls; different designs, some with pointed and some with 4-centred arches. 5-light east window to chancel and 4-light windows to aisles, all Perpendicular with pointed arches. All windows are C19 restorations. South porch gabled with parvise chamber above. Both inner and outer doorways chamfered and stopped, with rounded arches. To right of outer door a round-arched holy water stoup. Parvise chamber has a single-light window with pointed arch; jambs probably of old Beer stone, head restored. Above it is medieval carving of the Crucifixion flanked by the Two Marys; cinquefoiled canopy over the whole group. Low stone seats inside porch. Priest's door in S wall of aisle/chancel chapel; restoration with pointed arch and hoodmould. 5-sided stair turret to former rood screen; in N wall with slit window and battlements. 3-stage tower with diagonal buttresses. Lowest stage has restored 3-light window with traceried pointed arch. The 2 upper stages each have a single-light pointed window in the N, S and W sides; mostly restored although the north and west windows in the lower stage appear to be of old Beer stone. The tower has never had a west door, probably because of its close proximity to the manor house (Churston Court (qv)). But there is a blocked doorway (visible only on the interior wall) with a round arch at the west end of the south aisle. INTERIOR: aisles and chancel chapels, which run into one another, have 5 pointed arches each side; one carved with arms of the Yarde family, another with mythical beasts. Stone staircase to former rood loft in north wall; C19 carved Gothic piscina in south wall of chancel. Quatrefoiled squint from parvise chamber into south aisle. Waggon-roofs throughout; all renewed in red deal 1864-6. Fittings: remains of medieval rood-screen, reset under tower arch. Stone font with octagonal medieval base decorated with trefoil-headed panels; bowl of c1763 in Gothic style; early C17 ogee font cover. Late C17 six-sided pulpit with raised bolection-moulded panels. Late medieval bench ends with arms of Ferrers, reset in chancel. Above the south door a wooden panel with arms of Queen Anne; original paint; dated 1713. Glass: east window of south chancel chapel contains reset medieval glass. Bells: 3 dating from before 1553; oldest c1440 by Richard Norton of Exeter, with arms of Ferrers. A fourth by Mordecai Cockey of Totnes, 1681. Monuments: south aisle; William Farquharson (d.1813), a retired civil servant of East India Company; white marble; mourning female figure and urn under a Gothic arch. From the Middle Ages until 1951 Churston church was a chapel of St Mary's Higher Brixham; White's directory of 1850 describes it as a perpetual curacy. It had its own churchwardens in C17 however, and in 1953 was described by the Archdeacon of Totnes as a 'parish by tradition'. (Tregaskes JH: Churston Story: Paignton: 1989-; The Buildings of England: Cherry B: Devon (2nd edition): 1989-: 833-4; White W: Directory of Devonshire: 1850-: 432). Listing NGR: SX9042756419

Churchyard Wall And Gates On South And East Sides Of Church Of St Mary The Virgin
Curtilage wall and gates. Probably contemporary with the restoration of the church in 1864-6. Squared Devonian limestone rubble with copings and gate piers of matching dressed blocks. Coping chamfered with vertical channeling on the chamfers. Double iron gates on south and east sides; scrolled braces, lily-head finials. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX9043956406

Cross Shaft Adjoining East Wall Of The South Porch Of Church Of St Mary The Virgin
Cross shaft. Late medieval. Granite. Tapered octagonal shaft with convex stops at the base. Notice in church porch says 'It is thought to have stood on the triangle where the old Brixham Road meets Churston Avenue. For many years the shaft supported a staircase in a farm'. Presented to the church by Lord Churston in 1939. Listing NGR: SX9042656407

Churston Court Farmhouse Including Courtyard Of Service Buildings And Garden Walls
Farmhouse. Mid C19. Squared stone rubble with quoins and other details in dressed Devonian limestone and red sandstone. Slated roof. Squared stone rubble chimneys, formerly with brick shafts; now only rendered stumps. Double-fronted main range with centre entrance leading to staircase. Rear wing to right, forming one side of an enclosed service courtyard to left. This has former wash house and ash house. 2 storeys with garret. Designed in C16/C17 Cotswold farmhouse style, though without the stone-mullioned windows and (with one exception) hoodmoulds. 3 windows wide, the centre window in a gabled projection with kneelers; the quoins of red sandstone, contrasting with limestone elsewhere. Centre doorway has 4-centred chamfered arch of voussoirs; red sandstone jambs and hoodmould. At either side a slit window. Windows have flat arches with limestone voussoirs; wood mullioned-and-transomed window frames with horizontal glazing bars. Gable ends similar, with parapet copings and kneelers. INTERIOR: wooden staircase with thin square balusters and turned newels. Subsidiary features: buildings in service courtyard single-storeyed. Ash house loaded from a flight of stone steps, emptied through a small brick-framed hole at ground level. Stone rubble garden walls; tall on north-east and north-west, low on the other 2 sides. That on south-west side has a chamfered coping of stones on edge; it curves inwards towards recessed square gate piers with pyramidal caps. Churston Court Farmhouse is a well-preserved mid C19 layout of uniform architectural character. It has always been part of the Churston Court Estate. The farm buildings are separately listed (qv) and with the farmhouse form a complete and fine group of its date. Listing NGR: SX9048056480

Barn And Cattle Yard Approximately 30 Metres South Of Churston Court Farmhouse Including Piers And Wall
Threshing barn, cattle yard, and storehouse. Mid C19. Stone rubble, with some red sandstone. Slated roof, the barn hipped. Double threshing barn facing north-west, with cattle yard built on behind it; access through gates to left of barn. Yard has engine house against rear wall of barn; open-fronted cattle shelters at rear; storehouse on right. Barn has 2 large segmental-headed doors, that to right with arch of stone voussoirs, that to left with rebuilt arch of red-brick headers. That to right has double plank doors with strap-hinges, the lower part of right-hand door opening separately. In left-hand doorway only the upper part of right-hand door survives. Owl-hole in west gable wall. Matching rear doors at right-hand end. Entrance to cattle yard has square gate piers, that to left with low pyramidal cap. Cattle sheds have oblong section stone piers with intermediate wood posts. INTERIOR: barn has nailed king-post-and-ridge trusses, probably C20. Listing NGR: SX9046756425

Farm Building South West Of Churston Court Farmhouse, Including Gate Piers And Wall
Enclosed courtyard containing shippons, stables, root house, granary, pound house and cart shed. Mid C19. Stone rubble with some red sandstone. Slated roofs. Plan: U-shaped range with walled courtyard on north-east. Range to north-west contained stables and cider store with lofts, wool-chamber and granary over; the upper storey reached by 2 flights of stone steps. South-west range contained lofted shippons with root house to north-west, projecting along Churston Road outside the courtyard. South-east range has pound house adjoining road and, nearest the house, an open-fronted cart shed and trap house with its back to the enclosed yard. Exterior: stable range has distinct architectural quality, with gabled centre projection having red sandstone quoins. 2 doorways in ground storey and a loading door above, all with slightly curved arches of voussoirs and jamb-stones alternately of limestone and sandstone. In the gable a ventilation slit with similar jambs. At either side, one window of similar character on each side, these in turn flanked by recessed sections containing stone staircases. At right-hand end a gabled projection similar to the rest with former cider store in ground storey and granary above. Next to it, at head of steps, was the wool chamber. Shippon range in same style with gabled projection at left-hand end. Immediately left of this again is one end of the pound house, with entrance to the apple loft. The pound house, which projects slightly to the south-east, matches the stables and shippon in its elevation to Churston Road. Abutting its south-east gable wall is a square gate pier with low pyramidal cap, forming one side of the original entrance to the farmstead. Cart shed has 2 stone walls faced with red sandstone and 3 red brick piers, the latter probably late C19 replacements. INTERIORS: little original detail survives. The overhead fittings for the apple-crusher remain in the pound house, and one wooden partition in the stables. Subsidiary features: Courtyard wall has chamfered coping of stones on edge. 2 square gate piers, that to right retaining its low pyramidal cap. Several staddle-stones used as garden ornaments are said to have come from a rickyard placed, not behind the barn, but at the opposite end of the farmstead, behind the stables. Listing NGR: SX9045756440

1,3 And 5 Church Street
Range of 3 cottages; Nos 1 & 3 possibly a single house originally. C17 or earlier, superficially remodelled early/mid C19. Solid rendered walls, the front lined to imitate ashlar. Slated roof, tarred at No.1. Large rendered chimney with tapered cap on right end wall of No.1. Smaller one of same type on right end wall of No.5; this has been heightened and a secondary flue added beside it. Small rendered chimney on left end wall of No.5. 2 storeys with garret. The fronts are symmetrically arranged in 2 groups, each 2 widely-spaced windows wide with doorway or doorways in the centre; Nos 1 & 3 form the right-hand group with paired doorways under a single flat hood on shaped brackets. Windows at Nos 1 & 3 have small-paned C19 wood casements; 3 lights in ground storey with 8 panes per light; 2 lights in second storey with 6 panes per light and a 5-pane transom-light over each window. Dormer with pent-roof above No.1; 2-light wood casement with 2 panes per light. At No.5 all the windows have box-framed 8-paned sashes. Doors all late C20; plank doors at Nos 1 & 3, glazed door at No.5. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX9235156152

No 2 Including Short Retaining Wall Abutting Left Side Wall
House. Mid C19. Solid rendered walls. Slated roof, hipped to left. Rendered chimney on right side wall, apparently shared with No.4 (qv). 3 storeys with basement exposed to Church Hill East at rear where the ground drops away. 2 windows wide, the doorway in place of left-hand ground-storey window. Third storey has a single round-arched window, centrally placed and rising through the eaves into a triangular dormer-gable. All windows have 4-paned sashes. Deep, flat eaves-cornice, continued round the dormer-gable. Attached to the front wall is a street sign marked 'CHURCH STREET' in blue and white glazed tiles. Left side wall has no openings. Adjoining it is a small triangular space with a retaining wall on the south-east side, where Church Hill East runs at a lower level. This is of stone rubble with a coping of large slabs of Devonian limestone. Rear wall (facing Church Hill East) has window with 4-paned sashes in end of basement, ground and second storeys. 6-paned wood casement to right of ground and second storeys. Listing NGR: SX9237756157

House, possibly with former shop. Early or mid C19. Solid rendered walls. Slated roof. Rendered chimney on each side wall, that to left apparently shared with No.2 (qv); both have round red pots. 2 storeys with garret; basement, exposed to Church Hill East at rear, where the ground falls away. 2 windows wide, with doorway in place of right-hand ground-storey window. Doorway has flanking pilasters and an entablature having frieze decorated with anthemions and other motifs. To left is a wide window flanked by pilasters and having an altered entablature with shaped brackets, probably inserted as a shop window later in C19. Upper-storey windows have 6-paned sashes. Rear wall (facing Church Hill East) has round-arched doorway and window in basement. The lower part of the window appears (from an iron hinge) to have been closed by external shutters originally; the upper part has a 2-light small-paned wood casement. Both ground-storey windows and the left-hand second-storey window have 6-paned sashes. 2 small garret windows under the eaves. Listing NGR: SX9237556155

Church Of All Saints Including Front Churchyard Wall, Gates And Gate Piers
Parish church. 1884-1906, possibly incorporating parts of the original church of c1819-24. South aisle (1885), north aisle and west front (1892) by G Somers-Clarke. Tower and Lady Chapel (1900-06) by JT Micklethwaite. Squared Devonian limestone rubble; the top stage of tower and the dressings apparently of oolitic limestone; mostly probably Bath stone, although the south-east nave window may be of Beer stone. Tiled roof. Nave orientated NW-SE with east and west aisles; chancel with east and west chancel chapels; additional west aisle (probably the former Lady Chapel) with tower at south end. Perpendicular style with traceried windows. South end of nave flanked by tall, octagonal pinnacled buttresses; at either side of these is a small entrance-porch, reached from Church Street by a long flight of stone steps. Main entrance is by a pointed-arched doorway in the tower, this having 3 empty niches above it; doorway carved with date 1906. 3-stage tower with pinnacles. Lady Chapel with buttresses. INTERIOR: nave has arcade of 5 pointed arches each side; 4 similar arches opening into Lady Chapel. Chancel has 3-sided north end; chancel arch with coloured marble shafts. Cranked arched from east aisle to chancel-chapel and from chancel to both chapels; these are supported by elaborately carved corbels, those to the west chapel (which contains the organ) taking the form of angels with musical instruments. Boarded waggon-roof, with bosses, to nave. Pitched beamed roofs to aisles, that to the Lady Chapel with bosses. Open roofs with arch-braced trusses to chancel and east chancel chapel. At south end of nave 2 stone plaques. One records the start of the rebuilding of the church in 1884, and the other a new nave roof in 1898. Fittings: sexagonal wooden pulpit in Gothic style, carved with seaweed; taken from the original church. Black marble font in east aisle; probably early C19. Pink marble font at south end of nave, with inscription recording baptism in 1874. Reredos in chancel; 1938 by Stanley N Babb. Monuments: east chancel chapel; Henry Francis Lyte (d.1847), first vicar of the parish and author of the hymn 'Abide with Me'. Statue of St Peter, brought from the former Church of St Peter the Fisherman, Brixham. Stained-glass windows to chancel, east chancel chapel, east aisle, Lady Chapel. Subsidiary features: Front curtilage-wall to west of church is of squared Devonian limestone rubble with a moulded coping. At west end square gate piers with ball finials; iron gates with scrollwork. (The Buildings of England: Cherry B: Devon (2nd ed): London: 1989-: 829; All Saints', Brixham, Restoration Appeal leaflet: Brixham: 1987-; White W: History, Gazetteer, and Directory of Devonshire: Sheffield: 1850-: 426). Listing NGR: SX9232856153

Nos 1 And 2 Including Gate Piers And Garden Wall Facing Brixham Road
Pair of cottages built as a single range. Probably C18/C19 remodelling of an earlier building. Solid rendered walls; quoins of Devonian limestone and red sandstone exposed in left side walls. Hipped slated roof. Red-brick chimney, the top designed as an entablature, on ridge above party-wall. Rendered chimney with 2 round pots on rear wall of No.1. Two storeys. 3 windows wide, the right-hand window belonging to No.2. Plank doors. Windows with 2-light wood casements, each light of 8 panes; Each house has a similar window in upper storey of its side wall. Similar window in rear wall. Subsidiary features: abutting the rear wall and extending along Brixham Road is a low wall of Devonian limestone rubble with pieces of red sandstone interspersed; coping of upright stones, approximately every third stone taller to provide a battlemented effect. Square gate piers of large sandstone blocks. The building occupies an important corner site, relating to groups of listed buildings in both Brixham and Churston Roads. It is shown as a single house on the Churston Ferrers tithe map of 1839. Listing NGR: SX9011055787

Churston Court
Large house, now hotel. Probably mid or late C16, remodelled early C17 and late C17. C18 and C19 additions with large addition of 1985-7 at rear. Basic fabric may be late medieval. Solid rendered walls. Slated roof. 2 red sandstone ashlar chimneys with tapered caps on ridge. Large, old rendered chimney with red sandstone mouldings on left gable-end; another to rear of it. C19 rendered chimney on right gable-end. The 'cottage' attached to left end of building has a front gable-end chimney of red brick, partly rendered; chimney-breast projects on corbels. Added rear wing behind inner room has rendered gable-chimney with off-sets and tapered cap. Plan: basically 3-room and cross-passage, except that the cross-passage leads to a C16 stair turret at rear; gabled wing in front of junction of hall and inner room. The lower room appears to have functioned as a parlour in late C17; chimney in rear wall. Hall has chimney at upper end. Inner room (now kitchen) has gable-end chimney. In front of inner room is an addition with back staircase, probably of late C17. A short enclosed passage links the inner room to the 'cottage', a former outbuilding at right-angles to the frontage. Exterior: 2 storeys; in late C17 with garret; cottage single-storeyed. 7 windows wide with a further window in the cottage. Front doorway has chamfered, round-headed surround of painted stone. Except for window over doorway and in the additions, all the front windows have painted stone mullions. In the main range these are of 4 lights with king-mullions; the ordinary mullions are hollow-moulded and the king-mullions ovolo-moulded, except in left ground-storey window where the king-mullion is ogee-moulded. This window, the one to right of it, and the second upper-storey window from the right, each have an old metal casement. The wing has a 2-light painted stone-mullioned window in each storey, and a matching 3-light one in upper storey of right-hand side; mullions hollow-moulded; upper-storey windows have hoodmoulds; ground-storey window has old metal casement. Gable decorated with a pair of plaster S-scrolls and a fleur-de-lys. Addition to left has 2-light wood casement window in each storey, that in upper storey possibly late C17. Rear wall has 3-light stone-mullioned stair window with hollow-moulded mullions. Elsewhere a window with 6-paned sashes and some small-paned wood casements. INTERIOR: cross-passage and right-hand ground-storey room originally had raised bolection-moulded panelling now reconstructed with salvaged panelling on modern studwork; the room has panelled shutters and chamfered plastered ceiling-beams. Tudor-style carved stone chimneypiece probably C19 or later; decorated iron fire-back. Flanking the chimneypiece are paired wooden Ionic columns, possibly old, supporting a wooden lintel carved with lion heads. Open-well late C17 wood staircase, rising to garret; bottom flight reinstated to match original. Closed pulvinated strings, twisted balusters, square newels with ball-finials and turned pendants; dado of bolection-moulded panelling. Hall (to left of cross-passage) has old Tudor-arched moulded fireplace of red sandstone; elaborate C19 wood surround with detached columns. In front of it, oddly positioned, is a screen originally with 4 twisted wood columns; probably C19; composite capitals; decorated with tendrils of foliage. Panelled shutters. In corridor behind this room is a late C17 door with 3 bolection-moulded panels. Between inner room and wing is a stone doorway with pointed arch and quarter-round mouldings; late-medieval, possibly surviving from an early stair-turret; C18 or C19 plank door with strap-hinges. Addition has possibly late C17 straight-flight wooden stair with turned balusters. In upper storey the 2 rooms to right of staircase (now sub-divided) have raised bolection-moulded panelling. Several doors with raised-and-fielded, one-fillet, ovolo-moulded panels and brass catches. Roof of main range (inspected only over hall, lower room and staircase) has unblackened jointed-cruck trusses with cranked collars, threaded purlins and ridge. Churston Court belonged to the Yarde family from C15-C18. They were succeeded by the Bullers who, however, lived at Lupton House, Churston Ferrers (qv). In 1850 White's Directory records that the eldest son of Sir JBY Buller lived at the house, 'the ancient seat of the Yardes, which has lately been modernised, and has tasteful grounds.' Sir John Buller became Lord Churston in 1858; his descendant sold the house in 1967. (Tregaskes J H: Churston Story: Paignton: 1989-; The Buildings of England: Cherry B: Devon (2nd edition): 1989-: 834; White W: Directory of Devonshire: 1850-: 431-2). Listing NGR: SX9039356414

Walls Including Gate Piers And Folly To South And West Of Churston Court
Curtilage and garden walls, gate piers and folly adjoining house. Uncertain date; some are certainly C19, but stretches of walling may be earlier. Stone rubble. In front of house is a courtyard walled at the front and right-hand side, very close to the church of St Mary the Virgin (qv). Most of the right-hand wall has a flat stone coping, but the rear part is taller, plastered, and has a blocked window at the top; presumably it is the remnant of an added building, since demolished. The front wall is lower, with a rounded coping of stones on edge. It contains 2 square plastered gate piers with low pyramidal caps. To the left the courtyard opens into a large garden which projects forward and is walled except where it adjoins the courtyard in front of the house. It is divided into 3 sections by cross-walls parallel to the front of the house. What appears to be a ruined structure built of red sandstone blocks adjoins the front wall. The rear wall is in effect a raised terrace leading to a folly against the left boundary-wall. This is a small square structure entered through a wide 4-centred arch; above it is a platform enclosed by a low battlemented parapet wall. Listing NGR: SX9036256384

John'S Cottage
Mirrored pair of cottages. Mid C19. Solid rendered walls. Slated roof; rear wing of John's Cottage covered with corrugated iron. Large rendered chimney on each end wall. Probably 1 room wide and 2 rooms deep with short rear wing at each end. 2 storeys; wings 1 storey. 3-window front. Ground storey has adjacent doorways in centre under a single pent-roofed hood on shaped brackets; plank doors. At either side a 3-light wood casement window with 4 panes per light. In upper storey 3 plain wood casement windows, each of 2 lights without glazing bars. Subsidiary features: Abutting side wall of Ridgeway (to right) are 2 stone rubble gate piers, the front inner corners square, the rear ones rounded. Large iron hinges on left pier. Listing NGR: SX9024656076

Myrtle Cottage
Cottage. Mid C19; possibly earlier. Solid roughcast walls. Slated roofs, the rear one hipped. Roughcast chimney on each end wall. 2 rooms wide and 2 rooms deep with centre through-passage, the front and back ranges of different builds and levels. Between passage and left front room a winding staircase with a small larder in front of it. Behind the left side of house a cobbled, walled courtyard with former Churston Estate laundry along left side. 2 storeys; laundry single-storeyed. 3 windows wide with centre doorway. Latter has chamfered stone surround; original door with 2 long upper panels (now glazed) and knocker, later board nailed over lower part. Windows have small-paned wood casements; 2 lights with 6 panes per light in ground storey, 3 lights with 10 panes per light in upper storey. Small-paned window in right side wall. Rear wall has small-paned wood casements and old plank door. Laundry has similar casements and half-glazed doors; ridge-tiles with ventilators. INTERIOR: ground-floor front rooms have plain dados with moulded rail and skirting. Leading from passage into lobby between stair and larder is a segmental-arched doorway with moulded architrave. Larder has above its door a grille with thin square wooden balusters. At top of stair is a guard-rail with similar balusters. First-floor right front room has panelled cupboards with L-hinges. Several rooms have 2-panelled doors with 1-fillet ovolo-moulded doors. Roofs not inspected. Myrtle Cottage appears to be shown on the Churston Ferrers tithe map of 1839.Listing NGR: SX9028756121

Lower Court (Terrace) Including Gate Pier And Wall To South West
Terrace of 3 estate cottages. Mid C19. Coursed, squared Devonian limestone rubble. Slated roof. 2 rendered chimneys on ridge and one on left gable-end; all have flat, slightly projecting caps. 2 storeys. Symmetrical front 5 windows wide with false doorways in place of second ground-storey window from each end, the false doors have cross-walls to rear spearheaded railings to rear. Openings have slightly cambered arches of stone voussoirs. Doors have hoodmoulds composed of a horizontal block of stone resting on plain stone corbels; plank doors. Windows have small-paned wood casements, 3 lights in ground storey, 2 in upper storey; 10 panes per light in ground storey, 8 in upper storey. No openings in side walls. Subsidiary features: abutting the left side wall is a gate pier of squared limestone and red sandstone blocks; beyond it is a short stretch of squared and coursed stone rubble wall. Listing NGR: SX9025356089

Higher Court (Terrace) Including Gate Piers At No 1
Terrace of 4 estate cottages. Mid C19. Coursed and squared stone rubble; gable and rear walls rendered. Slated roof. Rendered chimneys on each gable-end and on ridge between Nos 2 & 3. Each cottage probably 1 room wide and 1 room deep: doorways to Nos 1 & 4 appear to be at the rear. 2 large rear wings shared between the 4 cottages. 2 storeys. 6 windows wide. Hoodmoulds composed of long squared blocks of stone on short squared stone brackets; half-glazed doors. Windows have wood casements with 4 tall narrow panes per light; 3 lights in ground storey, 2 above. Subsidiary features: at left-hand end of terrace the entrance to No.1 has 2 stone and rubble gate piers with caps built of stones on edge. Listing NGR: SX9014655880

West Terrace
Terrace of 6 estate cottages. Mid/late C19. Squared and coursed stone rubble with red-brick door and window surrounds; most of the latter now rendered with cement. Slated roofs. Rendered chimneys on the party-walls. The cottages appear to be 1 room wide and 2 rooms deep. Doors of Nos 1 & 6 are in the side walls. 2 storeys. 6 windows wide. Gabled entrance porches to Nos 2-5, arranged symmetrically so that those of Nos 2 & 3 lie to the left of their ground-storey window and those of Nos 4 & 5 to the right. Doorways have 3-sided arches; plank doors with strap-hinges, ornamented handles and letterboxes. Porches have plain bargeboards. Windows have small-paned 2-light wood casements, those in ground storey with transom-lights; in ground storey, 4 tall panes below and 4 short ones above, in upper storey 8 panes per sash. Those windows still with red-brick surrounds are segmental-headed; that is to say, the upper-storey window at No.3 and both windows at No.5. The upper-storey windows rise above the eaves-line to form low dormer gables with plain bargeboards. The side walls have porches and windows like those at the front, except that No.1 has a deeper porch of plainer design (lacking 3-sided door-head) and painted brick. Rear walls (visible from Brixham Road) have windows and dormer-gables like those at the front. The front garden walls, gates, gate piers and railings are separately listed (qv). The terrace is not shown on the Churston Ferrers tithe map of 1839. Listing NGR: SX9012955837

Front Garden Walls, Gates, Gate Piers Railings At Nos 1-6 West Terrace
6 sets of red-brick gate piers with a single pier at the right-hand end. Mid C19. All with low pyramidal caps which appear to be of concrete, although some may be of stone. Linking them are low stone rubble walls with chamfered copings, upon which stand wrought-iron railings with flat fleur-de-lys finials alternately large and small. Nos 1-5 have iron gates of similar character and No.1 has in addition a pair of similar old gates at the left-hand end. No.6 has an approximately similar pair of late C20 gates. Except between Nos 1 & 2 the gardens are separated by low iron railings, alternate uprights forming hoops over the ones in between. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX9012155814

Avenue Terrace
Row of 7 estate cottages. Mid C19. Solid roughcast walls. Slated roofs. Old red-brick chimneys on ridge above party and end walls, the upper courses projecting to form caps; that on left end wall (No.1) rebuilt in replica. Probably 1 room wide and 2 rooms deep with catslide rear lean-to. Detached row of storage sheds behind. 2 storeys. Each cottage has 1 window per storey, set over to left; doorway to right. Doorways have pent-roofed hoods on shaped wood brackets; original plank doors at Nos 5 & 6, the former with diamond-shaped window cut into it. Windows mostly have 2-light mid/late C20 wood casements, but No.1 has an older 3-light wood casement in upper storey with 8 panes per light. Avenue Terrace is shown on the Churston Ferrers tithe map of 1839. Listing NGR: SX9030656136

Aylmer House Including Front Garden Wall
End of terrace house. Early/mid C19. Solid rendered walls. Slated roof. Rendered chimney on each end wall. 2 storeys. Symmetrical 3-window front with central doorway. Panelled double doors; panelled reveals; late C20 tiled hood. windows have 6-paned sashes. Continued sill-band in upper storey. Flanking pilasters; each storey with a round-headed panel. Deep, flat eaves-cornice. Subsidiary features: front garden is raised above street with stone rubble retaining wall. This breaks forward at either end and flanking the gate to form piers. Listing NGR: SX9206555459

Eveleigh House
Detached house, now flats. Early C19. Solid rendered walls. Hipped pantiled roof. Rendered chimney on middle of right side of roof. 2 small chimneys on left side wall. Double-fronted and at least 2 rooms deep. 2 storeys. Picturesque Gothic style. Symmetrical 3-window front, with central doorway. All openings have pointed, incurving arches. Half-glazed C20 door; fanlight with intersecting glazing bars following the curve of the arch. Windows have 2-light wood casements (French window in ground storey) with small-paned glazing and margin-panes; 4 panes per light in ground storey, 3 above; transom-lights matching fanlight of front door. Upper-storey windows have slatted external shutters with tops curved to match the arches. Deep flat eaves-cornice, continued round all 4 sides of building. Similar window, but with flat head and no transom-light, in ground storey of right side wall. Rear wall (fronting Eveleigh Close) has 5 flat-headed windows with 6-paned sashes. Left side wall altered, with several lean-to projections, including a weatherboarded closet in upper storey. Of a type associated with the Gillard family in Brixham; Mr Gillard built the villas for himself and his daughters, the other examples being Burton Villa, Burton Street, and Norton House and Aylmer on Milton Street (qv). Listing NGR: SX9230255454

Dovecote Base Approximately 45 Metres West Of Eveleigh House
Base of dovecote. Probably early C19. Round stone rubble structure with flat cemented top. Doorway on west side. Blocked window near wall top on east side. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX9228755450

Front Garden Wall And Gate To North East Of Eveleigh House
Garden wall and gate. Probably mid C19. Stone rubble wall with coping of stones on edge, alternately short and tall. At the front, facing Greenswood Road, is a gate with surround of large squared blocks, red sandstone alternating with Devonian limestone. Pointed arch with incurving sides, matching those of Eveleigh House (qv); plain hoodmould with shaped cap. The jambs of the gateway rise above the arch to form square piers; that on left (overgrown) appears to have a flat stone cap. Plank door, its top shaped to match the curve of the arch. Listing NGR: SX9232655447

St Kilda
House. Early/mid C19. Solid rendered walls; painted stone rubble at rear. Slated roof, swept over the front eaves; crested red ridge-tiles. Rendered chimney on each end wall. Another on rear wing. Double-fronted plan with rear wing to left. 2 storeys. Symmetrical 3-window front. Centre doorway with trellised wood porch; half-glazed door with a single flush panel at bottom and 2 tall glazed panels above; patterned semicircular fanlight. Windows have splayed reveals and straight hoodmoulds; 2-light, small-paned wood casements with margin-panes, 4 panes in ground storey and 3 above. Sill-band in upper storey. Raised quoins at each end of ground storey; pilasters with round-headed panels in upper storey. Deep, flat eaves-cornice, the gutter decorated with lion-heads. Right side wall has similar quoins, pilasters and sill-band, together with a raised band linking the heads of the pilasters. 2 plain flat-headed windows in ground storey; 2 round-headed windows in upper storey, that to left blind. Wood casements at rear, including one of 3 lights with 3 panes per light; also a small 4-paned sash-window. INTERIOR not inspected. A complete example with Picturesque Tudor details. Listing NGR: SX9230255355

Nos 17 And 19 Including Front Garden
Pair of houses in a single range. Late C18 or early C19. Solid rendered walls. Slated roof. Rendered chimneys on right end wall and on party-wall. Partly-painted red-brick chimney on left end wall. 2 storeys. No.17 is 3 windows wide with centre doorway. No.19 is 2 windows wide, also with centre doorway; entrance to side-passage at right-hand end. No.17 has half-glazed double doors; fanlight with Gothic glazing. Wooden porch with square panelled columns and entablature with modillioned cornice; sides have small-paned glazing. 2-paned sash-windows in box frames. No.19 has 4-panelled door with glazed upper part; old knocker; tiled hood on wood brackets. Sash windows; 8 panes over 2 panes. Both houses have eaves-cornices with small, closely-set brackets. Subsidiary features: Front garden wall of stone rubble with square stone gate piers, those at No.19 now rendered. Listing NGR: SX9229855340

The Skipper Public House
Public house. Probably C17 or C18, superficially remodelled in C19. Solid rendered walls. Slated roof, hipped to right. Rendered chimney on each end wall. Late C19 red-brick chimney on front roof slope. 2 storeys. 4 windows wide, the second upper-storey window from the right blind. Ground storey has round-arched doorway with panelled double doors, off-centre to right. Flanking it are two C20 three-light mullioned and transomed wood casement windows. The whole group is framed by 4 pilasters, 1 at each end and 2 flanking the doorway, supporting an entablature; above each pilaster is a projecting section of fluted frieze. At left-hand end is a cart entrance with plank doors and slightly curved head. Upper-storey windows have 6-paned sashes in box-frames. Blind window has a moulded architrave. Small boxed eaves-cornice. INTERIOR not inspected but likely to be of interest. Listing NGR: SX9220055221

60-66, DREW STREET
L-shaped range of 4 houses. Early C19 appearance, but probably a remodelling of an C18 or earlier structure. Solid rendered walls. Slated roof. Rendered chimneys. Long street range with 2 rear wings at right-angles; wing to right remarkable for a particularly steep-pitched roof. Nos 60 & 62 occupy left rear wing and frontage. Nos 64 & 66 occupy rest of frontage and right rear wing. 2 storeys. 4 windows wide with 2-window return to Home Close on left. Doors are C20 wood throughout. On street frontage all the windows have box-framed sashes with glazing bars. 6 over 6 panes in left-hand ground and upper storey window, 8 over 8 panes in second windows from left, 2 over 2 panes in the remainder. Return front has in ground storey a sash-window with 6 over 6 panes to left, a late C20 wood casement to right. In upper storey are 2 wood casement windows of probably C19 date; each has 3 lights of 4 panes in centre and 10 at the sides. INTERIOR not inspected but likely to be of interest. Listing NGR: SX9221255205

61, DREW STREET
House. Probably C17 or earlier, remodelled superficially in early or mid C19. Solid roughcast walls. Slated roof. Rendered chimney on each end wall. Position of front door suggests a 3-room cross-passage plan. Rear wing to left. 2 storeys. 3 windows wide. Late C20 plank door between the 2 right-hand ground-storey windows. 3-light wood casements in all windows; 3 panes per light in ground storey, 2 in upper storey. Left-hand ground-storey window seems to be set in a former doorway. End-wall projects forward slightly at each end of front, as if the rest of front wall had been rebuilt. INTERIOR not inspected but likely to be of interest. Listing NGR: SX9217455213

68 AND 70, DREW STREET
Pair of houses. Mid C19. Rendered rubble with slate roof, coped to centre and carried on central carved bracket; rendered end stacks. 2 storeys; 2-window range with paired central doors. 2/2-pane sashes and panelled door with overlight to left and late C20 windows and door in original openings to right. INTERIOR not inspected. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX9219955197

No 69 Including Front Garden Wall And Gate Pier At East End
Detached house. Mid C19. Solid rendered walls; left side wall slatehung. Slated roof. Rendered chimney on each side wall. 2 storeys with inserted garret. Symmetrical 3-window front. Centre doorway with panelled flanking pilasters; probably a cornice above, although this is now concealed by a trellised porch; 4-panelled door with centre bead-moulding. Windows have 2-paned sashes, each with a single horizontal glazing-bar. Giant panelled pilaster-strip at each end of front. Deep flat eaves-cornice. Flat-topped mid/late C20 dormer window to left. Subsidiary features: Low rendered wall with flat stone coping at front of garden; 5 square piers of squared Devonian limestone spaced along it at intervals, all with rendered tapered tops and ball-finials: 1 at left-hand end, 2 forming gate piers to house entrance, 2 forming gate piers to carriage entrance at right-hand end. The wall originally had an iron railing of closely spaced uprights; this has been replaced by a late C20 patterned railing in mid C19 style. Listing NGR: SX9212655207

71, DREW STREET
Detached house. Mid C19. Solid rendered walls. Hipped slated roof. 2 rendered chimneys on rear wall. 2 storeys. Symmetrical 3-window front. Round-arched centre doorway. Windows set in shallow rectangular recesses. Door and window frames all late C20. Deep flat eaves-cornice with shaped wooden fringe. Listing NGR: SX9211355205

82 AND 84, DREW STREET
Semi-detached pair of houses. Mid C19. Solid rendered walls. Slated roof. Rendered chimney on each end wall. 2 storeys with inserted garret at No.84. Symmetrical 3-window front with paired round-arched doorways in centre of ground storey; the middle upper-storey window appears to belong to No.84. Latter has original 6-panelled door with combined knocker and letterbox, the 2 bottom panels flush; 3-paned semicircular fanlight. Windows have recessed rectangular surrounds; mid C20 wood casements in left-hand window of each storey, small-paned sashes with margin-panes in the other 3 (8 over 8 panes in ground storey, 6 over 6 in upper storey). Continued sill-band in second storey. Raised band below the eaves. Late C20 dormer at No.84. Listing NGR: SX9209855175

87 AND 89, DREW STREET
Pair of houses, possibly a sub-division of an earlier house. Early C18, altered mid C19. Solid rendered walls. Slated roof. Large red-brick chimney on right end wall. Smaller red-brick chimney with raised band forming a cap, behind ridge at left-hand end. 2 storeys. 2 windows wide with paired doorways in the centre; right-hand upper-storey window out of line with that below. Late C20 wood panelled doors. 2-paned box-framed sashes, except for right-hand upper-storey window, which has late C20 plastic frame. Coved eaves-cornice. No.85 (not included) may originally have been part of the same building, remodelled in late C19. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX9205855168

91, DREW STREET
House. Mid C19; probably a remodelling of an earlier structure. Solid rendered walls. Slated roof. Rendered chimney on left end wall. 2 storeys. 3 windows wide. Centre 5-panelled door with lion-head knocker. 2-paned sashes. Boxed eaves-cornice. The sill of the left ground-storey window is at pavement level, suggesting the road level has risen significantly and that the house may be earlier than it now appears. Listing NGR: SX9205855158

Church Farm
Farmhouse, now a private house. C17 or earlier. Solid roughcast walls. Slated roof, half-hipped to left. Large rendered chimney on left end wall. Another on left-hand end of rear wall and a third on rear wall. Probably 2-room cross-passage plan; long, early rear wing to left. 2 storeys. 3 windows wide. Windows have 2- and 3-light wood casements with leaded glazing. Wide doorway with late C20 plank door; tiled, pent-roofed wooden hood on large brackets. INTERIOR not inspected but likely to be of interest. Listing NGR: SX9205555146

Post Office
House, now sub-divided into house and post office. C17 or earlier, remodelled early C19. Solid roughcast walls. Shallow-pitched, hipped slate roof. 2 large rendered chimneys with tapered caps on rear wall. 2 storeys. 3 windows wide. Blocked doorway with early C19 flat wooden hood on shaped brackets, in centre of ground storey; now occupied by a plain wood-framed window with an opening light at right-hand end and a 2-panel transom-light over. To right a late C19/early C20 shop front with flanking pilasters and cornice, the latter supported at each end by paired brackets; 3-panel display window canted on left towards a recessed shop door. Other windows have plain box-framed sashes with horns. INTERIOR not inspected but likely to be of interest. The building occupies an important position immediately NW of the church of St Mary the Virgin (qv). Listing NGR: SX9207255138

ANGEL COTTAGE
Cottage in cul-de-sac behind Nos 94A & 94B (qv). Probably C17 or earlier, superficially remodelled mid C19. Painted stone rubble. Slated roof. Double-fronted, probably 1 room deep. 2 storeys. 2 windows wide with doorway between the ground-storey windows. Late C20 plank door; gabled wood hood, probably late C19, with shaped bargeboards and finial. Small-paned wood casement windows; to right, 2 lights with 4 panes per light; to left, 1 light of 6 panes. INTERIOR not inspected but likely to be of interest. Listing NGR: SX9208755142

Pomeroy Cottage
Cottage in cul-de-sac to rear of Nos 94A & 94B (qv). Probably C17 or earlier, superficially altered mid C19. Painted stone rubble. Slated roof. Small red-brick chimney on right end wall. Double-fronted, probably 1 room deep. The left-hand end seems to be occupied by No.94; its masonry appears to be of one build with latter's short rear wing. 2 storeys. 3 windows wide. Doorway, off-centre to right, has 6-panelled door, the 2 middle panels flush, the top 2 now glazed. Trellised wood porch. Window to right has 2-light wood casement with 4 panes per light. Small plain wood-framed window to left, apparently set in part of a blocked doorway. Upper storey has to right a 2-light wood casement window with 3 panes per light; to left a single-light wood casement with 3 panes. The left-hand end, which is in separate occupation, has a late C20 wood casement in each storey. INTERIOR not inspected. Listing NGR: SX9208055141

100-106, DREW STREET
Pair of houses, or possibly even a single large house, now sub-divided into houses and shops. Early C18 with late C19 or early C20 shop fronts. Solid rendered walls. Hipped slated roof. Large rendered chimney in centre of rear wall. Smaller rendered chimney at left end of rear wall. Red-brick chimneys on right roof slope and rear wing. L-shaped, with long rear wing to right. 2 storeys with garret. 6 windows wide. Segmental-headed windows (2 in ground storey, 6 above); those at Nos 100 & 102 have 8-paned sashes; those at outer ends of Nos 104 & 106 have triple sashes with 6 panes in the centre and 2 in the side-lights, while that in the centre has 6-paned sashes with margin-panes. No.100 has a simple shop front with fascia above and recessed door to right; latter is half-glazed with 2 unusual ribbed panels below. A moulded strip, extending on to the soffit of the doorway, separates it from the entrance to No.102; this has a 6-panelled door with letterbox, the 2 bottom panels having the same ribbed pattern as No.100; narrow 3-paned fanlight above; matching panelled reveal to right and soffit above. Nos 104 & 106 have shop front incorporating house door to left. Latter is 6-panelled with wreath knocker. Shop front has pair of display windows canted in centre towards a recessed, three-quarter glazed door, the latter with moulded panel below and shaped glazed panel above. To left of house door a panelled pilaster having above it a gabled block on paired brackets, this forming the terminal of an entablature running across the display window. At each end of the front and in the centre a pilaster carrying a round-arched panel; the end pilasters have had their lower parts removed. Coved eaves-cornice. 2 late C20 flat-topped dormers at Nos 100 & 102. Two early C20 gabled dormers at Nos 104 & 106. Two smaller gabled dormers on roof-hip to right. Listing NGR: SX9205855112

Watermans Arms Public House
Public house. C17, remodelled early C19. Front range has solid rendered walls; rear wing of exposed stone rubble. Slated roofs. Rendered chimney on each end wall of front range and on rear wall of wing. 3 storeys. 3 windows wide. Doorway, roughly in centre, has 6-panelled door, the 2 bottom panels flush, the 2 top panels now glazed; flat wooden hood on shaped brackets. To left of each of ground and second storeys a 14-paned sash window. To left of door a small 6-paned sash-window. Above it a small 8-paned one. To right of ground and second storeys a slightly projecting wooden block of windows, 2 per storey with plain sashes. Third storey has 3 windows with 6-paned sashes. Raised band above ground storey. Pilaster-strip with round-headed panel to left of second and third storeys. Left end wall has a 1-light wood casement of 3 panes to left of ground storey. Rear wing, fronting Horsepool Street, is 2-storeyed and 1 window wide. Late C20 plank door to right of ground storey. Mid C19 shop window to left: 6-paned with flanking pilasters and entablature. 2-paned sash-window in upper storey. Boxed eaves-cornice. To the left, the rear gate; wide with segmental arch of voussoirs, double plank doors. INTERIOR: only ground-floor bar inspected. This occupies the whole front range. To left of doorway, C17 chamfered beams with scroll-stops. Listing NGR: SX9201455124

The Bell Public House
Public house. Early C19; possibly earlier. Solid rendered walls; painted stone rubble at rear. Slated roof. Rendered chimney on each end wall. Large rendered chimney with tapered cap on rear wall. Red-brick chimney on rear wing. Double-fronted with long rear wing to left; rear part of latter a storage building. 3 storeys; single-storeyed storage building. Symmetrical 3-window range. Central doorway with flanking pilasters and entablature; 6-panelled door and panelled reveals, the bottom panels flush. Ground and second-storey outer windows triple-sashed; 6 over 6 panes in centre, 2 over 2 panes in side-lights. Smaller blocked window in centre of second storey. Third storey has wood casements with 8 panes per light: 2 lights in centre window, 3 lights in outer ones. The second- and third-storey windows have moulded architraves, those in second storey also with friezes and cornices. Continued sills in second storey. Panelled giant pilasters flanking upper storeys. Deep flat eaves-cornice. Listing NGR: SX9203655110

110, 112 AND 114, DREW STREET
Pair of houses and shop built as a single range. Mid C19. Solid roughcast front; right side wall of painted stone rubble in ground storey. Slated roof, hipped to right. 2 chimneys on ridge; one of stone rubble with slate cap; one of red brick with projecting brick courses forming a cap; both have good round pots. 2 rendered chimneys on right end wall. 2 storeys. 7 windows wide. At left-hand end a cart entrance with THE BELL MEWS written above it in late C20 letter, plank door with strap-hinges, incorporating round-headed wicket-gate. To right of it No.110 has 4-panelled door, the 2 bottom panels flush. At right-hand end a late C20 shop front with the cornice of a late C19 shop front surviving above the fascia. Doorways and windows have plain architraves; these merge in upper storey with horizontal bands level with the sills and under the eaves. The 3 left-hand windows and 2 corresponding ground-storey windows have 2-paned sashes, each sash with a single horizontal glazing-bar. The 4 right-hand upper-storey windows have 6-paned sashes. Deep flat eaves-cornice. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX9202955106

Cemetery Chapel, Including Retaining Walls At Either Side
Cemetery chapel and wall. Dated 1861. Coursed and squared Devonian limestone rubble with red-brick quoins and wall tops. Slated roof, gable-end on to street. Consists of a small oblong room with a wide doorway in the middle of front wall and a matching one (now blocked) in centre of rear wall. Gothic style. One storey. Tall, wide chamfered doorway with pointed arch and double plank doors; flanked by 2 lancet windows with pointed arches; 6 panes per window. Above the doorway is a shield inscribed A.D.1861. Front has red-brick quoins and red-brick wall tops, the latter finished with a stone coping and kneelers. Side-walls each have 2 lancet windows with pointed arches (now blocked). Retaining wall finished with red bricks, 3 upright ones alternating with 3 headers; chamfered coping on top. Pilasters break the wall face at regular intervals, these rising above the coping where they have red-brick quoins and gabled caps. INTERIOR of chapel: plain with exposed tie-beam trusses having raking struts from tie to principal. A few original benches remain. An early example of polychrome Gothic. This is a nonconformist chapel with its own cemetery at the rear, abutting the C of E churchyard of St Mary the Virgin (qv). Listing NGR: SX9218055196

Church Of St Mary The Virgin
Parish church. C15, re-roofed by Ashworth in 1867, restored by Tait & Harvey in 1905. Solid roughcast walls with some details in exposed, squared and coursed red sandstone; other details in limestone, probably from Beer. Slated roof with C19 crested ridge-tiles. Nave, N and S aisles, N and S transepts, chancel, N and S chancel chapels, W tower, S porch. Stair turret at W end of each aisle. Windows have Perpendicular tracery, nearly all of it restored in C19; east window of N aisle retains original Beer stone head-tracery. North window of N transept has wooden intersecting tracery. Aisles, transepts and chancel chapels battlemented; beneath the N aisle battlements is a string course with 4 large gargoyles, that on the E possibly medieval. N aisle has old Beer stone doorway with 4-centred arch and hoodmould. West wall of N transept (Churston family pew) has C19 stone doorway with pointed arch. Aisle stair-turrets are polygonal, apparently post-dating the tower; slightly differing from each other in design, but with corbelled, battlemented tops; each has 2 weathered limestone windows, a slit below and a quatrefoil above. Fixed to south wall of S transept a stone sundial with rounded top, this filled with a gilded face with sun rays instead of hair. Tower in 3 tapering stages with set-back buttresses and battlements. Series of 9 limestone slit stair windows up south side of west face, some with square or pointed heads, some quatrefoil-shaped. West doorway of medieval Beer stone, heavily moulded and with pointed arch. Above it a large pointed-arched window with C19 tracery. Second stage has a 2-light window with quatrefoil in the head, also restored; above this is a single-light opening with red sandstone jambs and cinquefoiled limestone arch, now containing a statue of the Virgin Mary. At the base of the third stage is a small, old limestone window with 2 pointed-arched lights. Immediately above this is a large clock face, apparently of 1740 with names of W Clarke and L Edwards, wardens. At top is a belfry opening with 4 cinquefoiled lights under a square hoodmould. North and south faces each have a large blocked window in lowest stage. The south face has in addition second and third-stage windows matching those on the west except that in the upper one the arches are cinquefoiled. N, S and E sides each have a belfry opening like that on the W, together with a clock face added in 1931. South porch is single-storeyed with diagonal buttresses and battlements. Restored pointed-arched limestone doorway with heavily-weathered holy water stoup to its right. Inside are stone seats and a Beer stone lierne star vault springing from corner shafts; centre boss carved with Virgin Mary flanked by angels; further bosses at intersections. 2 carved with animals, the rest with flowers. Original pointed-arched Beer stone doorway into church; above it an inserted niche containing C20 statue of Virgin Mary. INTERIOR: nave and west end of chancel flanked by Beer stone arcades of 5 depressed arches springing from ogee-moulded pillars with attached shafts. Similar tower-arch. Small, pointed-arched, chamfered red sandstone doorways to each of the aisle stair turrets, that to north now blocked. Ogee-headed Beer stone piscinas in chancel and N transept, both with carved basins and stone shelves; that in chancel has cusped arch carved with arms of Bishop Courtenay of Exeter (1478-87). N transept (later converted to Churston family pew) has screen of fluted wooden columns removed from former south gallery of 1792; behind it is a low panelled, inlaid partition. Fittings: early C14 Beer stone font with octagonal base buttressed by 3 grotesque animals; bowl carved with trefoiled ogee crocketed arches; wooden Gothic font cover dated 1908. Under the tower the original clock mechanism (now out of use) of 1740, with maker's plate of William Stumbels, Totnes. Also framed embroidered altar frontel made from early C15 vestments. Monuments: stone coffin lid carved with cross. At either side of chancel, piercing wall with chancel chapel, a late-medieval stone tomb. That to N has quatrefoil-panelled base and carved ogee canopy with traces of old paint; inscribed top of grey stone, said to be for William Hille, vicar 1464-87. Tomb to S also has panelled front; panelled interior with vaulted canopy; no inscription, but in place of effigy an early-medieval stone coffin lid. North chancel chapel has 3 ornate C17 monuments to the Upton family of Lupton. In south chancel chapel a white marble monument of c1720 to Anne Stucley, in the form of a cartouche with a pair of skulls at the base; Cherry and Pevsner suggest Weston as the sculptor. Glass: all but the north window of the N transept contain Victorian or early C20 stained glass. (The Buildings of England: Cherry B: Devon (2nd edition): London: 1989-: 829). Listing NGR: SX9212055119

Gatehouse And Gates Approximately 20 Metres West North West Of Church Of St Mary The Virgin
Gatehouse. Probably c1900, although it may incorporate earlier masonry; gates mid C19. Stone rubble with red sandstone dressings. Flat concrete roof to centre section. Wide, covered passage in centre with small roofless chamber at either side. Single-storeyed. Designed as a Gothic folly. In the centre a tall, wide pointed arch. At either side a smaller pointed arch, that to right chamfered with worn pyramid stops. At either end a segmental-headed window filled with an iron grille. Battlemented parapet, that over the main arch with moulded stone battlements. Inside the main arch a pair of iron gateposts with open Gothic tracery and crenellated tops; moulded inscription MARTIN. EXETER; centres of posts now encased in concrete. Pair of gates with Gothic tracery. Inside the passage is a pointed-arched doorway in each side wall; ceiling with beaded beam and joists. Rear arch matching that at front. The small side-arches have iron gates with decorated finials to the uprights. Inside, defining paths leading to the centre passage are iron railings of similar design. A photograph published c1896 shows a very different gatehouse. The gates and gate piers were already there, but above them was what appeared to be a timber-framed structure, and at either side a cottage. (Gregory C: Brixham in Devonia: Totnes: 1896-). Listing NGR: SX9207655124

Shipwreck Monument Approximately 40 Metres East Of Church Of St Mary The Virgin
Monument to sailors who died in the great Torbay shipwreck of 11 January 1866. c1866. By Wood of Bristol (inscription). Dressed stone, probably limestone, with some detail in white marble. Square pedestal with moulded base carrying a block carved on south side with a shipwreck scene. Above this is a cross standing on a pile of rocks and having an anchor leaning against it. On the west face of the pedestal is the inscription: OF A FLEET OF 64 BRITISH AND FOREIGN MERCHANT VESSELS ANCHORED IN TORBAY ON THE NIGHT OF JAN 10TH 1866 IN APPARENT SAFETY UPWARDS OF 40 WERE ON THE 11TH DRIVEN FROM THEIR ANCHORS AND WRECKED OR STRANDED MOST OF THEM TOTALLY LOST AND MORE THAN 100 LIVES ARE SUPPOSED TO HAVE PERISHED. On the south side of the plinth is another inscription recording that the monument was paid for by the Brixham Shipwrecked Sailors Relief Committee out of the residue of »3,211/9/5 raised by public subscription for the widows and orphans. Enclosing the monument is an iron fence hanging from low square stone posts aligned with the 4 corners. Listing NGR: SX9219055119

Elberry Farmhouse Including Front Garden Walls
Farmhouse. Mid C19. Solid roughcast walls. Slated roof. 2 rendered chimneys, symmetrically placed on ridge. 2 storeys. 4 windows wide, the outer windows set in gabled cross-wings with plain bargeboards. 6-paned sashes. Subsidiary features: in front of the house (which faces south-east) is a large rectangular garden surrounded by a high wall of Devonian limestone rubble. This has a rounded coping of stones on edge, except for the slightly taller section along Elberry Lane, which has a flat stone coping. The house is part of a planned layout including 2 courtyards of farm buildings (qv) and a cart shed (qv). Listing NGR: SX8993357097

Farm Buildings To North East And North West Of Elberry Farmhouse Including Walls, Gates And Piers
Farm buildings. Mid C19. Devonian limestone rubble. Slated roofs. Appears to be a planned layout north-west of farmhouse, consisting of 2 rectangular enclosed courtyards with a bank barn between them. Front courtyard has lofted cattle sheds and stables; round house behind barn. Rear courtyard has 2 ranges of single-storeyed buildings, probably calf houses. 1 and 2 storeys. Simple, well-preserved buildings, the openings with arches of stone voussoirs. The 2 yards have separate entrances from Elberry Lane, both with semicircular gate piers, although in the rear yard the left pier has been removed; here, however, the original gate with spear-head uprights survives. The rear yard has a second gate opposite the first, in the south-west wall; this also has semicircular piers. The farmstead, including its farmhouse (qv) and cart shed (qv) is an interesting example of a planned layout not often found in Devon, particularly in so good a state of preservation. It occupies an important position on a public path close to Broadsands Beach and is clearly visible from Broadsands Road. Listing NGR: SX8993357097

Cart Shed Immediately North East Of Elberry Farmhouse
Open-fronted cart shed. Mid C19. Devonian limestone rubble. Slated roof. A simple oblong plan. 1 storey. Front entirely open with oblong-section granite posts supporting the roof. INTERIOR: king-post-and-ridge roof trusses. The cart shed is functionally related to the farmstead, in which the house (qv) and farm buildings (qv) form a tightly-knit layout. Listing NGR: SX8993357097

6, FORE STREET
Large house, now shops. Early C19; possibly a remodelling of an earlier house. Solid rendered front. Top of left side wall of stone rubble with red-brick gable. Slated roof; rear slope appears to be more steeply pitched than front. Double-fronted and double-depth with staircase at rear centre. 3 storeys with garret. 3 widely-spaced windows wide. Ground storey has wide centre doorway with bead-moulded surround; flanking pilaster strips, moulded cornice on consoles. Upper-storey windows have sashes with horns; sashes in third storey 2-paned. Second-storey windows have moulded cornices on consoles. Raised quoins in all 3 storeys. Deep flat eaves-cornice, with mouldings at rear of 1 soffit. Small hipped dormer in centre of roof; 2-light wood casement. Matching dormer with pent-roof on rear roof slope. INTERIOR not inspected, but seems to have original staircase with boarded-in balustrade. The house occupies an important position near the junction with Bolton Street and New Road. Listing NGR: SX9237056034

The Globe Hotel
Public house. Probably early C18, altered early or mid C19. Solid rendered front; rear wing of painted stone rubble. Slated roof. 3 rendered chimneys at rear. Single-depth plan, 2 rooms wide, with through cart entrance in centre. Rear wings to right and left. 3 storeys. 4 windows wide. Plain cart entrance in centre of ground storey; plain panelled double-doors. Windows have plain sashes in recessed box-frames, except for flush frame at left-hand end of third storey. Ground storey differs in having 2 windows to left of entrance; that to right is a C19 shallow canted bay with moulded cornice. Above, in second storey, a large C19 canted bay window with frieze and moulded cornice. Whole front has raised quoins. Coved eaves-cornice. INTERIOR: public rooms on ground floor only inspected. Those to left have some exposed stone rubble, including rear wall, which has wide fireplace with segmental brick arch; to left of it a similar deep niche. Door from passage to right front room has 4-panelled door with raised-and-fielded, 2-fillet ovolo-moulded panels, the 2 upper panels now glazed. Listing NGR: SX9253156125

Methodist Church Including Front Steps And Railings
Methodist chapel. 1816, altered 1871 and 1981. Latter by WG Couldrey, Son & Partners, Paignton. Solid rendered walls; some stone rubble exposed in side walls. Hipped slated roof. A simple oblong plan with entrance lobby and gallery staircases on the south; rostrum (rebuilt 1981) on north; galleries on the other 3 sides. Classical style. 2 storeys raised on a high basement. 5-bay front, 5 windows wide. Round-headed central doorway has panelled double-doors incised with key-pattern; panelled reveals; elaborated cobweb fanlight. In front of it a deep Doric porch with eccentric capitals, the front columns probably of iron; flat modillioned hood with foliated boss on soffit. The porch stands on a raised terrace approached by stone steps to left and right. At foot of each flight of steps is a pair of square gate piers with stepped pyramidal caps; simple iron gates, almost certainly later replacements. Between the gates and across the whole front of the terrace is the original iron railing with fluted uprights and standards having spear-head finials. The front is arranged in 5 bays flanked and separated by pilaster strips; raised band above each storey, breaking forward over the strips; upper band surmounted by a parapet. Windows round-arched with 3 large panes in centre and 6 margin-panes at either side; radial bars in the head. The 2 windows flanking the doorway have a slightly different glazing pattern, probably because they were originally doorways: 8 small panes in the centre with 8 margin-panes at either side, radial bars in the head with a dentil-course beneath them. Round-arched windows in both side walls and in both storeys, those in lower tier foreshortened. Glazing similar to front, but with smaller middle panes; some old glass. INTERIOR considerably altered in late C19 (new seating and gallery fronts) and 1981 (entrance lobby and rostrum remodelled). The iron columns supporting the gallery, which curves at the north end, appear to be original; late C19 panelled gallery fronts with diagonal planking, the rail above carried on scrolled iron uprights. Fixed to the north gallery front is a large round clock inscribed MINCHINTON. BRIXHAM. Panelled dado, probably original, in ground storey. Panelled ceiling. Organ, now in north gallery, is shown behind rostrum in 1933 photo kept in the church; it seems to have been newly installed at that date. (The Buildings of England: Cherry B: Devon (2nd ed): 1989-: 831). Listing NGR: SX9242356019

Vale House
House, probably former farmhouse. C17 or earlier, remodelled and extended at rear early or mid C19. Solid rendered walls (stone rubble exposed inside); rear wing of painted stone rubble. Slated roof. Rendered chimneys on each gable end and on ridge, off-centre to right. 3-room through-passage plan; hall chimney at upper end with narrow inner room beyond. Added stair and kitchen wing at rear of hall. 2 storeys. 4 windows wide. Late C20 half-glazed wooden door. Windows have 2-light wood casements (probably late C20 replacements), each with 2 horizontal glazing bars per light. INTERIOR: hall has chamfered ceiling-beam without stops. Small fireplace with rebuilt lintel. C19 panelled corner cupboard. C19 wooden staircase with thin square balusters and column-newels. C19 kitchen has fireplace with segmental red-brick arch. Old plank door with strap-hinges to rear of through-passage. Listing NGR: SX8889256202

1, 2 AND 3, HEATH ROAD
Range of 3 cottages abutting rear wall of No.10 Ranscombe Road (qv). Probably early C19. Nos 1 & 2 have solid roughcast fronts; No.3 has front and side wall of painted stone rubble. Slated roofs. Nos 1 & 2 have red-brick chimney on rear wall. No.3 has large, old red-brick chimney on centre of ridge. Nos 1 & 2 lie at right-angles to the rear of No.10 Ranscombe Road, slightly recessed. No.3 abuts Nos 1 & 2 at right-angles, its side wall level with that of No.10, its entrance in the gable-end facing. 2 storeys with garrets. Each cottage is 1 window wide, Nos 1 & 2 a mirrored pair with adjacent centre doorways in a single wide opening. Late C20 half-glazed wood doors. No.1 has 2-light wood casement windows with 10 panes per light, all late C20 replicas. No.2 has 2-light late C20 windows. Each cottage has a dormer gable with glazing matching that in the windows below. No.3 has centre doorway with late C20 half-glazed wood door; late C19 two-light wood casement in each storey above, that in second storey mullioned and transomed, that in third storey with 2 panes per light. No openings in side wall facing Heath Road. Listing NGR: SX9290056267

Cobblers Cottage (No 1A) And Front Garden Railing At No 1
Pair of houses; Cobblers Cottage described in 1975 list as former workshop. Mid C19. Solid rendered walls. Slated roofs; No.1 with a pair of roofs hipped to the front. Rendered chimney on centre of roof at No.1. Two storeys; No.1 with an additional lower storey because of a fall in the ground. No.1 is 2 windows wide with a 2-window return front facing down Church Hill East. Towards Higher Street the ground storey has a central door with 1 window to left. This and the upper-storey windows have plain sashes. Deep, flat eaves-cornice, continued on to return front. Cobblers Cottage has central plank door with window at either side, that to left considerably shorter than the other. Single upper-storey window, centrally placed and rising through the eaves to form a dormer-gable with patterned bargeboards. All 3 windows have 2-paned sashes with horns. Boxed eaves-cornice. Subsidiary features: to right of No.1 low stone rubble wall to Church Hill East carrying an iron railing with spear-head uprights. Listing NGR: SX9239156161

3-9, HIGHER STREET
Terrace of 4 houses. Early C19. Solid rendered walls. Slated roofs. Rendered chimneys on each gable-end and on party-wall between Nos 7 & 9. Three storeys. Symmetrical front. Each house 1 window wide, the windows to right at Nos 3 & 5 and to left at Nos 7 & 9. Nos 5 & 7 have doorways adjoining in centre of range; No.3 has its doorway to left, that of No.9 to right. Nos 3, 5 & 9 have barred sashes in box-frames; 4 over 4 panes with margin-panes in third storey. No.3 has an extra narrow window with 8-paned fixed sash to left of second and third storeys. No.7 has late C20 windows. Listing NGR: SX9239656170

12 AND 14, HIGHER STREET
Pair of houses. Early/mid C19. Rendered walls with slate roofs and rendered end stacks. Double-depth plan, each with one room to front. 2 storeys and attic; 2-window range. C20 doors with overlights. No.12 has 2/2-pane sashes with horizontal glazing bars; No.14 has 1/1-pane sashes. Mid C20 dormers. INTERIOR not inspected. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX9239056184

16 AND 18, HIGHER STREET
Pair of houses. Early/mid C19. Rendered walls with slate roofs and rendered end stacks. Double-depth plan, each with one room to front. 3 storeys; 2-window range. Plain floating cornices over mid C20 doors. Horned 2/2-pane sashes. INTERIOR not inspected. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX9239756186

20 AND 22, HIGHER STREET
Pair of terrace houses and shop of one build. Early C19. Solid rendered fronts with masonry markings. Slated roof with perforated red ridge-tiles. Large rendered chimney on centre of ridge. 3 storeys with garret. Each house 1 window wide with doorways at outer ends of ground storey. No.22 has replica small-paned shop-window with original flanking pilasters; 3-panelled door to right. Windows of both houses have box-framed sashes, those at No.22 each with a single upright glazing-bar. Bracketed eaves-cornice at No.22; plain late C20 boxed one at No.20. Each house has a small dormer window; pent-roofed at No.20, gabled at No.22, the latter with a small-paned wood casement. Listing NGR: SX9240556190

Nos 25, 27 And 29 Including Building Adjoining No 29
Range of 3 cottages with former pilchard cellar and fish store, latterly museum, abutting. Probably late C18 or early C19. Solid rendered walls. Slated roof. No chimneys visible from street. Range of cottages, probably 1 room wide and 2 rooms deep, perched on cliff edge with the houses of Middle Street immediately behind and below. Between Nos 25 & 27 a passage and a flight of steps leads down to the rear of No.60 Middle Street (not included). At the left-hand end is a long pilchard cellar, extending almost to the flight of steps leading down to Middle Street. 2 storeys. Cottages have 3-window front, the right-hand window set under a gabled roof. Segmental-arched doorway to Nos 25 & 26 with hook-hinges at either side. Sash-window to right with 2 more in upper storey, all box-framed and with a single upright glazing-bar. 2 similar windows in right side wall. No.29 has late C20 wood panelled door and 2 late C20 wood-framed windows. Pilchard cellar has half-glazed loading doors to right of upper storey. Two C19 or C20 wood-mullioned windows to left of it. Gable-end to left has double plank-doors. Wide 7-paned wood window with upright glazing bars in upper storey. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX9247856223

The Manor House
Public house. Early/mid C19; could be a remodelling of an earlier structure. Solid rendered walls. Slated roof. Large rendered chimney behind ridge, to left. 2 storeys with garret. 2 widely-spaced windows wide. Doorway off-centre to left; double-doors, each with 3 flush panels. At either end a canted bay window, probably early C20, with leaded glazing and transom-lights. In centre of upper storeys a large blank rectangular panel with moulded frame. At either side a window with 2-paned sashes. Deep flat eaves-cornice. 2 dormer windows with slightly curved tops and slate-hung sides; 2-light wood casements. The low storey-heights and off-centre doorway suggest that this may have originated as a C17 or earlier house. Listing NGR: SX9242056199

Mirrored pair of houses. Early C19. Solid rendered walls. Slated roof. Rendered chimney on each side wall. 2 storeys with garret. Each house has a window at the outer end of front; paired doorways in centre. Above the latter a moulded cornice with a lugged apron below it, the lugs terminating on small moulded brackets. Windows have barred sashes in box-frames; 6 over 6 panes at No.30, 1 over 1 pane at No.32. Deep flat eaves-cornice. Centrally placed hipped dormer; shared between the 2 houses. Listing NGR: SX9242856206

2 Lime Kilns At Sx 9247 5562 Approximately 20 Metres South Of Junction With Windmill Hill
Pair of lime kilns. Probably late C18 or early C19. Fronts of roughly-coursed Devonian limestone rubble. Openings have short straight sides and tall sloping heads with narrow flat tops, like flat-topped triangles. Curved, corbelled interiors, each with a small blocked opening at the bottom of the back wall. Higher up above each blocked opening a smaller square one, perhaps an air vent; that to left is lined with bricks. In front of the kilns is a narrow cobbled area. Listing NGR: SX9247055620

Hole In The Wall Public House
Formerly known as: New Quay Inn NEW QUAY LANE. Shown on OS map as No.7. Public house. Early C19. Rendered front and left side walls facing King Street, probably part solid and part timber-framed; painted stone rubble rear wall facing public alleyway. Slated roof. Red-brick chimney on right gable-end. 3 storeys with garret and basement, the latter (because of the sloping site) opening directly on to the alleyway. 2 windows wide with 1 window in carved left side wall, which also faces onto King Street. Ground storey has a pair of 6-panelled doors enclosed in a single doorcase with flanking pilasters and entablatures. Window with C20 louvre to right. To left a 20-paned fixed sash window with door immediately to its right, the latter having 4 flush panels. Upper-storey windows have 8-paned sashes. Rounded left side wall has 18-paned fixed sash window to left; entablature above with panelled frieze. Blocked doorway to right with flanking pilasters and entablature. Barred sash-windows above: 6 over 6 panes in second storey, 8 over 8 panes in third storey. Rear wall has barred sashes and small-paned wood casements. 2 gabled dormers. A Francis Frith photograph of 1922 shows this as the New Quay Inn, the rounded corner tile-hung. Listing NGR: SX9261956179

Pair of terrace houses, part of same range as Nos 6, 8 & 10 (qv). Early C19. Solid rendered front; right side wall and rear wall of stone rubble, rear wall of No.16 painted. Slated roof. Chimney on each end wall, that at No.14 of exposed red brick, that at No.16 of painted brick. 3 storeys at front, 4 at rear, where ground-level drops sharply. Mirrored fronts, each 1 window wide, with paired doorways in a wide centre opening. Both doors late C20, but opening has a C19 moulded cement cornice. No.14 has early C19 bow window in ground storey; 14-paned sashes and entablature. Upper-storey windows have 8-paned sashes in box-frames. No.16 has 1990 24-paned wood window in ground storey. Late C19 mullioned-and-transomed wood casements above, each of the lower lights with 2 panes. Rear wall, fronting public alley, has late C20 shop windows in ground storey. French windows and balconies in second storey, 2-paned, box-framed sashes in fourth storey at No.14 and third storey at No.16. Two-light wood casement, each light with 2 panes, in fourth storey at No.16. Listing NGR: SX9262556184

Mirrored pair of houses. Mid C19. Solid rendered walls. Slated roof. Rendered chimney on each side wall. 3 storeys. Each 2 windows wide with adjacent centre doorways. 4-panelled doors, approached by 3 steps. At opposing ends of ground storey each house has a canted bay window with a moulded top cornice, these being continued over the doorways. Upper-storey windows round-headed in centre, square-headed on the outsides; all have box-frames. 2-paned sashes with a single horizontal glazing-bar in all windows. Small boxed eaves-cornice. Listing NGR: SX9265056188

House. Mid C19. Solid rendered walls. Slated roof. Double-depth plan. 3 storeys. 2 windows wide. Ground storey has central doorway flanked by canted bay windows, these having moulded top cornices continued across the doorway. Latter is approached by 2 steps, the first one of Devonian limestone with an old iron shoe scraper at right-hand end. Upper-storey windows plain, with box-framed sashes. Sashes throughout are 2-paned with a single upright glazing-bar and horns. Deep flat eaves-cornice. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX9265856195

The Quayside Hotel (Part Of)
Pair of houses, now part of an hotel occupying 4 former houses or their sites. Early/mid C19. Solid rendered fronts lined to imitate ashlar. Slated roofs. Red-brick chimney on left side wall. Right-hand house 4 storeys, left-hand one 3 storeys. Each is 2 windows wide. Right-hand house has 3 bow windows in ground storey; all have 10-paned sashes with horns. Upper-storey windows have box-framed sashes: 2 over 2 panes to right, 8 over 8 panes to left; the 8-paned sashes in second and third storeys appear to be original. Flat boxed eaves-cornice. Left-hand house has late C20 hotel entrance to right. Windows have 2-paned sashes with horns, each sash with a single horizontal glazing-bar. Front flanked by rusticated pilaster strips. Listing NGR: SX9269156222

Mirrored pair of houses. Early C19. Solid rendered walls. Slated roof. Rendered chimney on each side wall. 3 storeys; garret at No.53. Each house 1 window wide with paired doorways in the centre, set in a single opening. Door at No.51 is 6-panelled, that at No.53 four-panelled, both with flush bottom panels. Combined flat hood, probably a C20 replacement. In front, 4 steps of Devonian limestone, partly repaired with cement. Each house has a flat-topped, canted bay window in ground storey; that at No.53 is C19 with moulded top cornice and sashes, the middle sashes each with 3 upright glazing bars. Second-storey window at No.51 (segmental-headed) and third-storey window at both houses have barred sashes: 2 over 2 panes in second storey and 6 over 6 panes in third storey of No.51, 4 over 4 panes in third storey of No.53. Rusticated pilaster strips down left side of building and in centre, stopping rather eccentrically above the paired doors. Eaves-cornice with small, closely-set moulded brackets. Flat-topped dormer at No.53, glazed at front and sides. Second-storey window at No.53 widened in C20. Listing NGR: SX9269856230

Sampford House
House; later subdivided, now guest house. Early C19. Solid rendered walls. Slated roof. Rendered chimney on each side wall. 3 storeys. 3 windows wide. Central doorway and window segmental-headed, the rest flat. Centre doorway and doorway at right-hand end have late C20 panelled wooden doors. Windows in ground and second storeys have 6-paned sashes in box-frames; those in third storey have later wood casements; middle window in both second and third storeys is blind. Flat, boxed eaves-cornice. Listing NGR: SX9271056244

Harbour View Hotel
House, now hotel. Early/mid C19. Solid rendered walls. Slated roof. Rendered chimneys on left and right gable-ends. 3 storeys with garret. 2 windows wide. Doorway, set between the ground-storey windows, has moulded cornice on consoles. Windows have barred sashes; only 1 horizontal glazing-bar in ground and second storeys, 6 over 6 panes in third storey. Ground storey has rusticated pilaster strips at each end. Above them, springing from a sill-band in second storey, panelled pilasters rising to the eaves, the panels round-headed. On the left side wall, facing Bay View Steps, the pilaster-strip and panelled pilaster are repeated at the right-hand corner, immediately adjoining those on the street-front. The right side wall has a similar feature, with the top of a panelled pilaster showing above the roof of the adjacent house. Deep flat eaves-cornice (front elevation only). 2 large gabled dormers with 6-panel windows. Listing NGR: SX9272256256

Kings House
Includes: Nos.1, 1A AND 2 BAY VIEW STEPS Lower Brixham. House, now divided into 4 flats. Possibly late C18/early C19, remodelled early/mid C19. Solid rendered walls; right side wall partly slate-hung in upper storeys. Slated roof. 2 brick chimneys on gable-end to right, 1 to left. 3 storeys with basement and garret. 3 windows wide. Ground storey has 6-panelled centre door, the 2 bottom panels flush; lion-head knocker; 3-paned fanlight. Flanking Doric columns with fluted capitals having triglyphed sections of frieze above; cornice or pediment missing. At either side is a bow window with 8-paned sashes. Across the tops of both bows and doorway is a later pent-roof. At left-hand end is a cellar-entrance with double plank doors. Second-storey windows have moulded architraves, friezes and cornices; 2-paned sashes, except that the glazing-bar is missing in the lower left-hand and upper right-hand sashes. In third storey the left-hand window has a moulded architrave and 2-paned sashes; the other 2 windows have been amalgamated into a single metal-framed C20 window. Flanking the 2 upper storeys are panelled pilasters standing on small mouldings at first-floor level. Deep flat eaves-cornice, but with a row of small brackets beneath it, as if for an earlier cornice. Right side wall has small doorway with flanking pilasters and cornice, the pilasters incised with key-pattern. Listing NGR: SX9273156265

Mirrored pair of houses. Early C19. Solid rendered walls. Slated roof. Rendered chimney on each end wall. 3 storeys. Each house 1 window wide with adjacent doorways in centre. No.75 has ground-storey square wooden bay window with key-patterned pilasters; entablature with tiny pendants on the architrave and paired modillions to the cornice; 8-paned sashes at the front, 4-paned ones at the sides. Upper-storey windows at No.75 have late C20 plastic frames; all those at No.77 have mid C20 metal frames. Rusticated pilaster strips at each end of the combined front. Boxed eaves-cornice. INTERIORS not inspected, but No.75 is reputed to have an old sail loft at the rear. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX9274456278

The Maritime Inn
Public house. Early or mid C19, altered mid/late C19. Solid rendered front; left side wall slate-hung in upper storeys. 2 red-brick chimneys behind ridge. 3 storeys with garret. 3 windows wide. Ground storey has 2 wide canted bay windows flanking round-arched centre doorway. The latter, which is brought forward level with the bays, has flanking pilasters, each with a section of entablature above it; 2-paned semicircular fanlight; 3-panelled double doors, the bottom panels flush. Bays have sashes, those at the front 2-paned; top entablature continued across doorway, where the cornice rises to form a triangular pediment. Upper-storey windows have 2-paned sashes. Deep flat eaves-cornice. 3 dormers. Side elevation to left has sashes similar to those at the front; also two 2-light wood casements with 3 panes per light. 2 similar casements in rear wall, visible from Queens Steps. Listing NGR: SX9275356285

Waterloo House Including Front And Side Garden Walls, Railings And Gate Piers
House. Early C19. Solid rendered front; side walls with asbestos slatehanging; stone rubble side wall to service wing. Slated roof. Rendered chimney on each side wall. Double-depth plan. 2 storeys with garret. 3 windows wide, with 1 ground-storey window masking service wing to right. Round-arched central doorway with reeded pilasters and moulded archivolt; 3-panelled double doors with matching reveals, the bottom panels flush. Windows in main house have 2-paned sashes. Raised quoins. Small boxed eaves-cornice. Front wall of service-wing is plain, rising to a parapet with plain coping which ramps up in a shallow curve towards the main building; window has plain sashes. Large, flat-topped late C20 dormer on main building. Subsidiary features: the house stands well above street-level, the front garden having a painted stone rubble retaining wall on which stands a plain, original iron railing. At the right-hand end are 2 square, painted stone rubble gate piers with flat caps. The side garden walls are of stone rubble, that to right ramped up in shallow curves in 2 steps. Listing NGR: SX9276856291

Nos 83 And 85 Including Front Area Walls, Railings And Gate
House; its service wing now divided off as a separate house (No.85). Early/mid C19. Solid rendered walls. Hipped slated roof. Rendered chimney on left side wall. House 3 storeys; former service range 2 storeys. Each is 3 windows wide. House has symmetrical front with round-arched central doorway with cornice on consoles; 2-panelled double doors with knocker and old metal letterbox; fanlight with radial bars terminating in small circles. Windows have barred sashes; 6 over 6 panes in ground and second storeys, 3 over 6 panes in third storey. Rusticated pilaster-strip at each end of front. Raised sill-band in second storey. Deep, flat eaves-cornice with a shaped bracket at each corner; gutter decorated with lion-heads. Sill-band and eaves-cornice continued round both side walls, which have no openings. Service wing has late C20 small-paned wood casements and is set well back from the front of the main house. Subsidiary features: the buildings stand well above street level, the area in front of them having a painted stone rubble retaining wall. This is continued upwards to form stone piers at the left-hand and in the middle. From the piers original iron railings with moulded heads to the uprights span the whole frontage, returning at the right-hand end to protect the head of the steps up from the street, where there is a matching gate. At the bottom of the steps there was originally another gate; a tall, square pier of painted stone rubble survives on the right-hand side, with the base of another on the left. Part of the retaining wall has been rendered, apparently in late C20 when garage doors, window and house door were inserted. At the left-hand end is a doorway with brick jamb and segmental arch, probably inserted in late C19. Listing NGR: SX9278056293

Torfrey, Including Front Garden Walls And Railing
House. c1830s-40s. Solid rendered walls; right side wall has asbestos slatehanging. Slated roof. Rendered chimney on each side wall. 2 storeys. 3 windows wide. Round-arched central doorway with semicircular hoodmould; panelled door; fanlight with 2 radial bars. Late C19 half-glazed gabled porch with shaped bargeboards. Windows have plain sashes, except centre second-storey window which is blind. Giant pilaster at each end of front, incised with a round-headed panel. Deep, flat eaves-cornice. The house is raised well up above street-level. Subsidiary features: garden has painted stone rubble retaining wall at front, surmounted by iron railing with fleur-de-lys heads to the uprights. At each side of garden is another painted stone rubble wall, that to left ramped up in a shallow curve towards the house. Listing NGR: SX9282356297

Coastguard Station
Head coastguard station for Brixham. Early C19; restored, altered internally, and extended 1982-4. Stone rubble, partly rendered. Slated roof, hipped towards the harbour. Rendered chimneys with plain stepped caps. L-shaped, with 1982-4 addition in the angle of the L. South-west range formerly had boathouse in basement. 2 storeys with basement where ground falls away towards the harbour. South-west front 4 windows wide. Segmental-headed windows in ground storey, with doorway at right-hand end. Flat-headed windows in upper storey, alternating with canted bay windows that are coved on the underside. The other windows have flat eared architraves with a projecting block on each jamb. Boxed eaves-cornice. Gable-end facing harbour is similar. Wide segmental-arched doorway with plain architrave in basement. Bay window in storey above; 2 flat-headed windows in top storey. Rear range similar in style but without bay windows. Small-paned sashes throughout the building; all seem to have been renewed in 1982-4. INTERIOR almost entirely altered in 1982-4. One mid C19 round-arched iron fireplace with hob grate survives on upper floor. Listing NGR: SX9274056316

1, MARKET STREET
House. Probably early C19. Solid rendered walls; some exposed painted stone rubble in right side wall. Slated roof, hipped at the front. Rendered chimney on rear wall. Deep, narrow-fronted building on an island site forming the south side of Pring's Court. Rear part is narrower and at a slightly different angle; 1975 list description says this was originally 2 cottages. An un-named lane runs down beside the left side of the house. 2 storeys. 1 window wide. Ground storey has late C20 six-panelled door. Above it is a 2-light C19 wooden Yorkshire sash, each light of 6 panes. Left side wall has 7 plain sash-windows and a smaller wood-framed window with a single pane of glass. No openings in right side or rear walls. This building forms a group with the well-preserved Nos 1-6 Pring's Court (qv). Listing NGR: SX9234456087

22, MIDDLE STREET
House with shop. Early C19. Solid rendered front. Top of left side wall slate-hung. Slated roof. Brick chimney on right gable-end. 3 storeys. 1 window wide. Plain display window and shop-entrance in ground storey. 6-paned sashes in upper storey windows. Deep, flat eaves-cornice. Listing NGR: SX9239456140

Mayflower Court
Large house, now shops and flats. Probably late C18, altered mid C19 and later. Solid rendered walls. Slated roof. Rebuilt brick chimneys on gable-ends. Double-fronted and double-depth plan; staircase at centre rear. 4 storeys. 3 windows wide, the central windows of 2 lights. Ground storey much altered in late C20. Wide central doorway flanked by fluted pilasters (probably C20 replicas) supporting an original triangular pediment decorated with key-patterns. Doorway now leads into an open lobby with doors to the 2 shops and the flats above; 1975 list description says it then contained a pair of 6-panelled doors. At either side of doorway a late C20 display window. Upper storeys have box-framed sashes. Those in second and third storeys are 2-paned with horns; older ones in fourth storey are smaller, with 3 panes per sash and no horns. The middle second- and third-storey windows have segmental arches; former said by 1975 list description to have had 'pilaster frame'. Deep eaves-cornice with thick moulded brackets. Rear wall has original mullioned windows with glazing bars in second and fourth storeys. The right-hand (north-east) fourth-storey window has what appears to be original glazing in right-hand light; 18 panes of crown glass in wooden glazing bars. In right side wall of fourth storey a small, old window giving a view out to the sea. INTERIOR: ground-floor shop and fourth-storey rooms wholly altered. Other rooms not inspected. Original wooden dogleg staircase rising from ground to fourth storey; thin square balusters, shaped step-ends, handrail ramped up over column-newels. The relatively modest character of the staircase in so large a house raises the possibility that this was designed from the first as offices or a rooming-house. (Horsley JE: A Short History of Brixham: Exeter: 1989-: 14). Listing NGR: SX9240156148

74, MIDDLE STREET
House with shop. Probably C17, refronted early C19; timber-framed cladding added early C20. Rendered timber-framed front; solid side walls, partly at least of stone rubble. Slated roof with gabled hip at front; pierced crested ridge-tiles. Large rendered chimney on right side wall. One room wide and originally probably one room deep, although a small rear room appears to have been partitioned off on each of on each of the upper floors. Small stair projection, probably a later addition, to left. Late C20 rear wing. 3 storeys. 1 window wide. Ground storey has small-paned shop front, probably early C20. Inside it the butt-ends of the side walls are visible, suggesting either that the upper storeys were jettied or, more probably, that the whole front was carried forward in early C19. Upper storeys have patterned timber-framing with projecting pegs. Triple-sashed window (without horns) in each storey; 6 over 6 panes in middle sashes, 2 over 2 panes in outer ones. Eaves-cornice with tiny imitation machicolations carried round left side wall. Small section of right side wall that is exposed has round-arched sash window in each upper storey. Staircase to left has 2-light wood casement window with 2 panes per light. INTERIOR: ground storey has early C19 open cupboard at front of right side wall; curved head and curved shelves. First-floor room has wide fireplace with plain wood lintel. 2 steeply-pitched original roof-trusses with collars pegged to their faces; gouged carpenter's marks; through-purlins; notched apexes without provision for a ridge. Remains of former bakeoven at rear. Listing NGR: SX9251256245

76, MIDDLE STREET
House with shop. Early C19. Rendered front, probably timber-framed. Slated roof. Rendered chimney on left gable-end; another on right gable-wall, just above the eaves. 3 storeys with garret. 2 windows wide. Ground storey has two C19 shop fronts flanking doorway, which is off-centre to left. Latter has 6-panelled door, the 2 bottom panels flush, the upper ones now glazed; late C20 hood on iron brackets. Bowed shop-front to left has 3 lights; panelled pilaster to left; top entablature. Shop front to right is 6-paned, all the glazing bars upright; flanking pilasters and entablature. Upper-storey windows have moulded architraves and 2-paned sashes. To right of them a solid pilaster-strip, perhaps part of the chimney above. Flat-topped 3-light dormer, probably late C20. Listing NGR: SX9251656249

Mirrored pair of houses. Mid C19. Solid rendered walls. Slated roof, hipped to front, gabled to rear. Rendered chimney on each side wall. Probably 1 room wide and 2 rooms deep. 3 storeys. Each house has 1 window per storey, placed at outer ends of front. Adjacent round-arched doorways in centre. These have late C20 wood doors; original linked semicircular hoodmoulds. Late C20 small-paned wood windows at No.48, that in ground storey taking the form of an inset bow. No.50 has late C19 canted bay window in ground storey; sashes, the middle one with a single upright glazing-bar. Plain sash-window in second storey. Barred sash-window in third storey: 8 over 8 panes. Moulded cornice above whole of ground storey. Deep, flat eaves-cornice. Right side wall, facing 'Higher Steps', has barred box-framed sash-window in each of the 2 lower storeys: 6 over 6 panes in ground storey, 8 over 8 panes above. Ground-storey window has hinges for external shutters. Listing NGR: SX9245956222

Chandlers Cottage
Mirrored pair of houses. Early/mid C19. Solid rendered walls, No.56 marked to imitate ashlar. Slated roof. Rendered chimney on right side wall. 3 storeys. Ground and second storeys have a window at each end of front with paired doorways in centre. Third storey of No.58 has 2 windows; No.56 has a single window to right, as if that to left had been blocked. Doorways have a common flat hood on 3 shaped wooden brackets. 6-panelled door at No.56, the 2 bottom panels flush. No.58 has a mid-C19 shop window in ground storey: 6 large panes with moulded frame and mullions. Other 3 ground- and second-storey windows segmental-headed. Second-storey window at No.58 has C20 wood casements and transom-lights. Other window, including those in third storey, have 2-paned sashes in box-frames; all have a single horizontal glazing-bar. Deep flat eaves-cornice. Listing NGR: SX9248256243

60, HIGHER STREET
Formerly known as: Nos.60 AND 62 HIGHER STREET. Mirrored pair of houses, now converted into a single house. Early/mid C19. Solid rendered walls with traces of ashlar markings. Slated roof with chimney on each gable-wall. 3 storeys. Each house has 1 window per storey, placed at the outer end of its front. Paired round-arched doorways in centre; 4-panelled doors, the 2 bottom panels flush; fanlights with 2 radial bars. Ground storey of left-hand house has 6-paned mid-C19 shop window. Other windows in ground and second storeys have 8-paned sashes; sill-band in second storey. Third-storey windows have 2-paned sashes with horns. Listing NGR: SX9248756247

Former Windmill In Garden Of No 13
Former windmill. Probably c1810. Devonian limestone rubble with red-brick window arches. Consists of a round tapered tower, 4 storeys high (to judge from the doorways and windows). Around the base is a low concentric wall approximately the height of the ground storey. This wall is pierced by a doorway in the south side; opposite is a doorway into the ground storey of the tower. Second storey has opposing doorways on each of the east and west sides; lintel to the former has collapsed. Segmental-headed window in each storey on the north and south sides. Roofless. The tower is clearly visible across the common from the A3022. (Minchinton W: Windmills of Devon: Exeter: 1977-: 22-3, 55). Listing NGR: SX8888656715

8-16, HORSEPOOL STREET
Terrace of 5 houses. Early and mid C19, possibly incorporating earlier buildings. Solid rendered and roughcast walls. Slated roofs; pitches and shapes vary considerably. Large rendered chimney on ridge at Nos 8 & 10. Small painted stone rubble chimney on ridge between Nos 14 & 16. Small rendered chimney on right end wall at No.16. Two large rendered chimneys at rear, 1 on a rear wing. No.8 double-fronted, the rest single-fronted. 1 house with rear wing. 2 storeys; garrets at Nos 12-16. No.8 is 2 windows wide with doorway between the ground-storey windows. Nos 10-16 are 1 window wide, Nos 10 & 12 with doorway to right, Nos 14 & 16 with doorway to left. No.8 has late C20 plank door; worn doorstep of Devonian limestone. Canted bay window with top entablature to left of ground storey. 2-paned box-framed sashes throughout, each sash with a single horizontal glazing-bar. No.10 has late C20 six-panelled door: 2 old worn steps of Devonian limestone in front of it; shoe scraper attached. To left, canted bay window with 3 pairs of 6-paned sashes; upper storey has sash window with 4 over 8 panes. Nos 12-16 have matching small-paned, box-framed sash-windows: 8 over 12 panes in ground storey, 8 over 8 panes above. No.12 has C19 six-panelled door with original letterbox and attached handle. Late C20 six-panelled door at No.14; three Devonian limestone steps in front of it. No.16 has late C20 glazed wood door with 4 Devonian limestone steps. Gabled dormer at each of Nos 12-16; Nos 12 & 16 have 2-light wood casements, each light of 2 panes, plain wood casement at No.14. Listing NGR: SX9197155145

Rose Cottage
House. Early C19; probably a superficial remodelling of a C18 or earlier building incorporating No.13 (not included). Solid rendered walls incised with lines to imitate ashlar; left side wall of painted stone rubble. Slated roof, hipped to left. 2 old red-brick chimneys on left side wall, that to rear heightened in late C19 or early C20. Two storeys. 1 window to left of each storey. Segmental-headed doorway to right; late C20 half-glazed door. To left of ground storey a French window with Gothic glazing in the head: 4-paned centre door with margin-panes, side-lights each of 8 panes, similar in size to the margin-panes. Upper storey has 3-light wood casement with 3 panes per light. Listing NGR: SX9198555167

Brookdale Including Garden Wall On Street Frontage
Detached house. Early C19. Solid rendered walls; slate-hung left side wall. Tarred, hipped slated roof. 2 rendered chimney behind ridge. Double-fronted with centre stairhall. Rear wing to left. 2 storeys. Symmetrical 3-window front facing south-east. Centre doorway with Greek Doric porch; triglyphed entablature with triangular pediment; 6-panelled door, the top 4 panels now glazed. Moulded reveals and soffit. Windows have 8-paned sashes in box-frames, the middle upper storey window slightly narrower than the rest. Deep, flat eaves-cornice, extending along left side wall (facing the street). Latter has 4 small-paned wood-framed sash and casement windows, irregularly placed and all C20. 3 smaller windows in rear wall; the eaves-cornice also extends to this elevation. Fixed to the wall-face is a street sign DASHPURS in blue and white glazed tiles. Subsidiary features: front garden has a stone rubble wall approx 1.8m high along its Horsepool Street frontage; chamfered coping of stones on edge. Built into it are 2 stone rubble gate piers with pyramidal tops. Listing NGR: SX9191355226

Hill House Nursing Home Including Front Wall And Gate Piers
Detached house, now nursing home. C16 or C17, altered C17/C18 and mid C19. Solid rendered walls. Tiled roof with crested ridge-tiles. 3 old red-brick chimneys on main range to right. Small rendered chimney on left end wall of secondary range to left. Large stone rubble chimney on rear wall of main range. Plan: Main range with rear wing to left. Shorter secondary range abutting left end wall of main range. Exterior: 2 storeys. Main range 6 windows wide. Doorway at left end of ground storey; trellised wood porch; 6-panelled door, the 2 bottom panels flush; panelled reveals. Windows have wood and iron casements. The latter are of 3 and 4 lights with leaded glazing; they occupy all the ground-storey windows, also the first second-storey window on the left and the first 2 on the right. Wood casements are of 2 lights with 4 panes per light. Deep flat eaves-cornice on paired brackets. Secondary range is 3 windows wide. Small-paned wood casements in ground and upper storeys; the 2 right-hand upper-storey windows have gables with plain bargeboards. Subsidiary features: Front garden has old stone rubble retaining wall with 2 square rendered gate piers having flat moulded caps. At right-hand end the wall turns up Mathill Road, in front of the end wall of the house; this section has a chamfered coping of stones on edge. INTERIOR: Chamfered ceiling beams; early C18 staircase with fluted columns has been truncated and a small section survives on ground floor only; 1587 fireback in sitting room; fragments of plank muntin screen. Roof has been raised, trusses of an eighteenth-century character. Listing NGR: SX9181955306

Greenover Farmhouse Including Front Garden Walls, Gate, Pump And Barn
Farmhouse, now private house. Early or mid C17; possibly earlier. Solid rendered walls; left wing of exposed stone rubble. Slated roof, corrugated iron on rear lean-to; 2 large rendered chimneys projecting from front wall; tapered caps heightened at a later date. 3 later rendered chimneys on right wing; 1 on left wing. Plan: 3-room and through-passage; hall and parlour now combined. Full-length rear lean-to, possibly original. Projecting cross-wing at either end, very likely later additions; that to right is part of the old house, that to left converted in 1990-1 from what was probably the threshing-barn. Attached to left side of barn is a lean-to with rounded pillar at front end, possibly a formerly open-fronted cartshed. At rear of barn is a lean-to with 2 small compartments (possibly pigsties) and loft over; said to have been an apple loft. Exterior: 2 storeys. Main range 3 windows wide. Front doorway off-centre to right, has plank door with ornate Gothic iron knocker. To right is a second doorway with plank door, probably a later addition since the side of the wing has been cut away to give access to it. Above both doors a lean-to wooden hood with slated roof. Windows have 3-light wood casements with 6 panes per light; those in ground storey have L-hinges; those in upper storey have slate-hung gables. Wing to right has no windows in gable-end. Its left side wall has an 8-paned fixed wood sash in ground storey and a 3-light wood casement with 6-panes per light and slate-hung gable above. At left-hand end of ground storey is a set-back section of walling with another 8-paned fixed wood sash; the lower left pane was formerly hinged, possibly for the sale of milk. Wing to left has inserted doorway and window in ground storey of gable-end; original ventilation slit above. Left side wall has large central opening, probably the threshing-barn door; to right of it is a large window, possibly a former loading-hatch. In right side wall is a former doorway (now blocked and converted into a window); the front wall of the house has been cut back to make way for it; probably it was the rear door of the threshing floor. Rear wall has 2 wood casement windows, 1 with 3 panes per light, the other with 8 panes per light. The supposed pigsties have plank doors with strap-hinges. INTERIOR: to right of through-passage a stud-and-panel partition, the studs lightly moulded in C17/C18 fashion; similar panelling at stairhead. The 2 left-hand ground-storey rooms have chamfered step-stopped joists running from front to back; no beams. Rear wall of first left-hand room, dividing it from lean-to, is of thick wooden studs evidently designed to be lathed over rather than filled with wattle and daub. Roof of main range appears to have been mostly rebuilt, probably in C19, but three C17 trusses survive at right-hand end; through-purlins, slots for former ridge, collars pegged to faces of principals; gouged carpenter's marks, including an unusual one in the shape of an Arabic 4. The feet of the trusses rise from the wall-tops, where they are boxed in. Subsidiary features: garden has stone rubble front wall with chamfered coping. Rises to form gate piers with flat stone caps opposite front door. Iron gate with 5 round horizontal bars; 2 diagonal braces; side-pieces scrolled at the top. Left side of path to front door has low stone rubble wall with a flat stone coping; iron gate to garden, pairs of uprights joined at the top to form hoops. The rear section of wall has a chamfered red sandstone coping with a three-quarter-round moulding at the top. On the right side of path is a short stretch of similar walling. Under the path itself is a capped well which serves a pump in front of right wing. Pump has an old square lead top with initials W B and date 1746. Said formerly to have been called Hill Farm. Listing NGR: SX9186655299

Former Stable Immediately North East Of N0 25, Greenover Farmhouse
Stable. C18 or C19. Stone rubble. Corrugated-iron roof. 2 storeys. Ground storey has wide centre doorway with segmental arch of voussoirs; hinges for double doors. At either side a smaller doorway with similar segmental arch. Plank doors. 2 loading hatches in upper storey, a large one in centre, a very small one at left-hand end; both have plank doors with strap-hinges. Left side wall has a further doorway to left of ground storey; loading hatch above. Said formerly to have belonged to Greenover Farmhouse (qv). Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX9187755313

Greenover Orchard
Former shippon belonging to Greenover Farmhouse (qv); now a house. C18 or C19, converted to house in 1980s. Stone rubble. Slated roof. 2 storeys. Ground storey has wide segmental-arched doorway at either end; arches with voussoirs, those to left of poorer quality, suggesting a later insertion. In centre 2 windows with similar arches, that to right possibly a later insertion. 1 window in upper storey. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX9187255327

The Goat House
Farmhouse, now private house. Late medieval, superficially altered early or mid C19. Solid roughcast walls; left gable-end slate-hung. Tiled roof. Red-brick chimney on left end wall. Rendered chimney with offsets and red-brick shaft on right end wall. 2 chimneys on rear wall: rendered to left, red-brick in centre. Probably 3-room cross-passage plan, judging by position of door. 2 storeys. 4 windows wide. Plank door with iron wreath-knocker, strap-hinges; flat wooden hood on concrete brackets. Windows mostly have 3-light wood casements with 8 panes per light; some have old hinges. Window to right of doorway differs in having a pair of sash-windows. INTERIOR: Largely early C18 with later alterations, although a flagged cross-passage survives, flanked by C18 or later plank partitions. Right-hand room has open fireplace with renewed lintel and fragmentary remains of stair turret walls. Probably early C20 stair in right-hand room. Early C18 two-panel doors on ground floor and to axial first-floor passage. Roof construction C18 or later. Listing NGR: SX9192555196

1 AND 3, MILTON STREET
Pair of houses in a single range. Early C19, probably a remodelling of a C17 or C18 structure. Solid rendered walls, lined to imitate masonry. Slated roof. Rendered chimney with flat cap on ridge above party-wall; another on right end wall. 2 storeys. No.1 is 2 windows wide; No.3 is 3 windows wide. Both have centre doorways. Plastic door and window frames at No.1. No.3 has box-framed, 2-paned sashes. Late C20 glazed wood door. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX9197155094

5 AND 7, MILTON STREET
Pair of houses in a single range. Early/mid C19. Solid rendered walls, lined to imitate masonry. Slated roof with crested ridge-tiles. Rendered chimney with good square tapered pots on centre of ridge. Red-brick chimney, partly rendered on right end wall. 2 storeys. Mirrored fronts, each 1 window wide, with doorways at the outer ends. 4-panelled door with 2-paned fanlight at No.5; late C20 wood door, also with 2-paned fanlight, at No.7. Windows have 6-paned sashes, except in upper-storey window at No.5. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX9196455092

9-15, MILTON STREET
Terrace of 4 houses. Mid C19. Solid rendered walls; some stone rubble visible in right end wall. Slated roof, hipped to left. 3 rendered chimneys with round pots on ridge, that to right with some exposed red brick. 3 storeys. Each house 1 window wide with doorway set over to left or right. These are arranged to form mirrored pairs; adjacent centre doorways at Nos 9 & 11, doorways at outer ends at Nos 13 & 15. Doors altered: late C20 windows. Windows at Nos 9-13 have 6-paned sashes, plastic frames and glazing bars at No.15. Doorways have raised shaped surrounds to the heads. Broad sill-bands in upper storeys. Deep flat eaves-cornice. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX9195755085

Black Cottage Guest House
Formerly known as: Black House, Penrose, Ingle Nook and Black Cottage MILTON STREET Higher Brixham. House, now guest house. Probably C17/C18, with superficial alterations of 1913. Solid rendered walls. Slated roof, hipped at the front. 2 storeys with garret. 2 windows wide, the ground-storey fenestration adjusted to fit in a doorway at right-hand end. Late C20 plank door. Late C20 wood-framed windows, those in upper storey with glazing bars. Late C19 dormer with pent-roof; 3-light wood casement with 2 panes per light. Cement window-quoins and quoins probably of 1913, as at No.19 (qv). This appears to have formed the right cross-wing of No.19 in 1913, when it was given the same cement exterior detail. Structurally, however, it seems to be entirely separate. INTERIOR not inspected. Listing NGR: SX9194255076

Trosbie Cottage, Including Front Garden Wall And Gate Piers
House; formerly converted into service-wing of Norton House (qv). Probably C17 or earlier, superficially remodelled in early C19. Solid roughcast walls. Slated roof. Rendered chimney on left end wall. Another on rear wall to right. 2 storeys. 3 windows wide. Centre doorway with late C20 glazed wood porch. Ground storey has 2 wood casement windows of 3 lights, that to left with 2 panes per light, that to right with 4 panes per light. Upper-storey windows have 2-light wood casements: 6 panes per light with Gothic-glazed transom-lights. Left side wall has 3-paned wood casement in ground storey; 2-light wood casement with 2 panes per light in upper storey. INTERIOR not inspected. Described in 1975 list as altered but retains central passage, some ceiling beams. Roof trusses remain but later purlins and collars removed. Subsidiary features: front garden wall of stone rubble with flat stone coping. Latter is ramped up in centre to a pair of square stone rubble gate piers with flat stone caps. At left-hand end it ramps up to another gate pier with flat stone cap, although this pier does not project beyond the wall-face. The left pier rises higher and has no cap. Both piers have been repaired in red brick. Listing NGR: SX9196055061

Friars Pardon, Black House, Black Friars House Including Walls, Gates And Piers
Formerly known as: Black House, Penrose, Ingle Nook, Black Cottage MILTON STREET Higher Brixham. Large house. Probably C16/C17 or earlier, remodelled C17/C18 and again C18/C19. Minor additions to front in 1913. Solid rendered walls. Slated roof, the left cross-wing hipped to front and rear. 4 rendered chimneys with tapered caps; 1 on right end wall (heightened in brick), 1 on right rear wall of Black House, 1 on each of the rear wings. Appears to be a 3-room-and-cross-passage plan with cross wing projecting to left. Rear wing at each end of main range with a third alongside the left wing, behind the cross passage. 2 storeys, with garret in parts. 4-window main range; 2 windows in cross wing. Black House, which occupies the 3 left-hand windows of main range, has central doorway with large C18/C19 wooden porch having slender fluted columns and flat hood, the latter designed as an entablature with dentilled cornice. Rusticated door surround of 1913; half-glazed door with 2 moulded panels below and coloured leaded glass above. 3-light window above and to left of upper storey; other 2 upper-storey windows single-light; 6-paned sashes, those in side-lights 2-paned. Friars Pardon, in right-hand end of main range has matching 3-light window in each storey; 4-panelled door to left. Cross-wing (Black Friars House) has 2-light wood casements with 8 panes per light. Half-glazed door to right; 2 moulded panels below, coloured leaded glass above. The whole front has been decorated with cement quoins and window surrounds, apparently in 1913, since the dates 1457-1913 are moulded on a scroll above the middle upper-storey window of the Black House. Coved eaves-cornice over main range. C20 dormer with metal casements over Friars Pardon. Another, with wood casements, over Black Friars House. Left side wall has 3 windows with 6-paned sashes in upper storey; C20 dormer with wood casments. Small-paned sashes in rear wall; rainwater-head dated 1881. INTERIOR inspected only at the Black House. Detail almost entirely C18/C19 with some C17/C18, probably including the roof structure. Wooden open-well stair, the first flight balustraded on both sides, with the balustrades turning left and right at the top. Thin, square moulded balusters, shaped step-ends, both handrails voluted at the foot. In front of it a segmental arch springing from moulded pilasters. 6-panelled doors to rooms at either side on ground floor; these have panelled shutters and moulded cornices with enriched ceiling bands. First-floor half-landing and landing with moulded cornices; segmental arch over stair-head. Five 6-panelled doors. All 3 first-floor front rooms have moulded cornices. Right-hand room has C17/C18 wood chimneypiece with moulded surround and cornice. Left-hand room has C19 moulded wood chimneypiece with grey marble interior; iron basket-grate. Left rear-wing room has grey marble chimneypiece with hob grate; cupboards with plank and panelled doors, one with a broken triangular pediment; moulded cornice. Short wing adjoining it (now bathroom) has in rear wall a round-arched recess with fluted pilasters and moulded archivolt; moulded cornice. Roof-trusses of front range have arched collars pegged to their faces; through-purlins. Old iron pump in back yard. Subsidiary features: To left of house is a rendered wall with coping; at the left-hand end this curves inwards to a pair of large round gate piers with ball finials; iron gates, marked BLACK HOUSE TRADESMEN with arched braces and scrollwork. At right-hand end is a smaller iron gate with ornamented finials to the uprights; square piers with pyramidal caps and ball finials. The 1975 list description says this was 'originally the Town Manor House'. Horsley says the 'buildings stand on a piece of land that formerly belonged to the Duke of Suffolk, and was sold off by the Crown between 1590 and 1610.' (White W: Directory of Devonshire: 1850-: 427, 429; Horsley J E: A Short History of Brixham: Exeter: 1988-: 12). Listing NGR: SX9193555073

The Lodge And The Lilacs, Including Front Garden Wall And Gate Piers
Large house, now sub-divided. Early/mid C19. Solid rendered walls; right gable slate-hung. Hipped slate roof with crested ridge tiles. Rendered chimneys. 2 storeys. 3-window main front facing north-east. 3-window right side wall facing street and containing the doorways. Ground storey has semicircular round-arched niche in centre. Wooden French windows at either side, each leaf having 3 panes with margin-panes; transom lights of 1 pane with margin-pane, except that left transom light of right-hand sashes with margin-panes: 3 over 6 panes. Deep flat eaves cornice with paired brackets and soffit-panels. In right side wall the entrance to No.20 and the window above it are deeply recessed under a segmental arch. 6-panelled door, the top 2 panels now glazed; panelled reveals and soffit, 2 panels deep. In upper storey a 2-light wood casement window with 2 panes per light. In front of those a late C20 wrought-iron porch and wooden balcony. At No.22 windows have late C20 small-paned wood frames, but the original cornice continues across its front. Subsidiary features: Along whole street frontage is a stone rubble wall with stone slab coping, a pair of square gate piers each end with square stone slab caps having rendered pyramidal tops; the piers to The Lodge, unlike those of The Lilacs, project slightly from the wall-face. At the right-hand end the wall turns back to meet the house, its coping sweeping upwards at the rear. Listing NGR: SX9189555008

21, MILTON STREET
House. Early/mid C19. Solid rendered walls. Hipped slate roof. Large red-brick chimney on left side wall. 3 storeys. 2 windows wide with doorway in place of right-hand ground-storey window. Doorway is round-arched with flanking pilasters, each with a section of entablature above it, the cornice continued right across; panelled reveals, the bottom panels flush. To left of door is a round-arched iron shoe scraper. Windows have 2-paned sashes, each with a single horizontal glazing bar. Raised band above ground storey. Deep, flat eaves cornice. Listing NGR: SX9190655047

23 AND 25, MILTON STREET
Pair of houses in a single range. C19 appearance; probably a remodelling of a C17 or C18 building. Solid roughcast walls. Left side wall has painted stone rubble in ground storey, slatehanging above. Slate roof, hipped to left. Rendered chimney on front roof slope, towards left hand end. Small red brick chimney on left side wall. 2 storeys. 4 windows wide. Late C20 half-glazed wood doors. Windows have late C20 wood casements. Listing NGR: SX9190255042

Pound Cottage (No 24) And Pound House (No 26), With Front Garden Wall And Gate
Farmhouse, now 2 cottages. Late medieval, remodelled mid C19. Solid roughcast walls. Tiled roof. Rendered chimney with tapered cap, heightened in red brick, on left end wall. Capped red brick chimney on right end wall. 2 storeys. 4 windows wide. 6-panelled doors with knockers, the top panels now glazed; bottom panels flush; No.26 with late C20 wood porch. 3 windows in ground storey, all with C19 wood casements, 4 lights to left and centre, 3 lights to right; 3 panes per light. Upper-storey windows similar, but all of 3 lights with 2 panes per light. INTERIOR: not inspected, but 1975 list description says No.24 retains through-passage, some ceiling beams but much boxed in. No.26 shows evidence of open hall and some studded partitions. Later staircases. Remains of collar trusses but roof largely renewed and extended in C19. Deeds said to go back to 1746. Subsidiary features: stone rubble front garden wall with rendered chamfered coping. Square stone rubble gate piers with rendered pyramidal caps. Listing NGR: SX9188454997

39, MILTON STREET
Farmhouse, now a private dwelling. Probably C18 or C19; it appears to have been built at 2 distinct periods. Solid rendered walls. Slated roofs, the street range hipped at the front. Rear range has a large chimney on ridge, apparently with tapered cap. Plan: rectangular block on road frontage of early/mid C19 appearance, its front door facing down Milton Street to the east. Behind this and projecting further east is a narrower range, possibly of earlier date. 2 storeys. 2-window east front to street range. Late C20 glazed wood door to right. Windows have 2-paned sashes in box-frames, each sash with a single horizontal glazing bar. Side wall facing street has wide opening at left-hand end; this contains half-glazed wood door and 2-light wood casement window. Above it a 2-paned sash window with upright glazing bars. Rear range has a 2-light wood casement in each storey facing the street: 6 panes per light in ground storey, 2 in upper storey. To right of ground storey a small C20 window with transom-light. In east facing gable a ground storey window with 3-light wood casement, the 2 right-hand lights each of 2 panes. Listing NGR: SX9179554921

Hearthstone And Hearthstone East Including Front Garden Wall And Gate Piers
Formerly known as: Hearthstone MILTON STREET Higher Brixham. Farmhouse, now divided into 2 private dwellings. C17 or earlier. Rendered stone rubble, possible with some cob. Thatched roof. Large stone rubble chimneys on front wall and rear wing of Hearthstone; 2 more on ridge and left end wall of Hearthstone East. Position of front chimney and adjacent door suggests this is a 3-room-and-cross-passage house with large addition at lower (left) end. Rear wing to right. 2 storeys. 5 windows wide. Both houses have plank doors, probably C20. Two- and 3-light wood casement windows, some with old hinges; diamond-shaped leaded panes. Subsidiary features: in front of the houses a tall stone rubble wall, with square gate piers at Hearthstone East. Entrance to Hearthstone is under a round stone rubble arch, probably C20. 1975 list describes this as 'completely though sympathetically restored in 1930s'. Listing NGR: SX9177254868

47, MILTON STREET
House. C17 or earlier, remodelled superficially, C18/C19. Painted stone rubble; old slatehanging on front upper part of left side wall. Thatched roof. Large stone rubble chimney with offsets on left side wall. Another stone rubble chimney on rear wall to right. 2 storeys with garret. 3 windows wide. Centre doorway with late C20 wood door and head. WIndows have 3-light wood casements with C20 leaded glazing; upper storey frames are old, with L-hinges. 2 dormers with casements matching those below; thatch sweeps over their tops. 1975 list description says 'rebuilt in 1930s', but it retains much old work on the exterior. Listing NGR: SX9177554906

Nut Tree House, Including Front Garden Walls
House. Early C19. Solid rendered walls. Hipped slated roof. Rendered chimney on each end wall. 2 storeys. 3 windows wide. Centre doorway with moulded wood pilasters; entablature with circular panel at each end. 6-panelled door, the 2 bottom panels flush; above it a recessed panel with diamond-shaped glazed light in its centre; panelled reveals. Windows have 6-paned sashes in box-frames, except for the right-hand ground-storey window. This has a flat-topped canted wooden bay with pilasters at the angles supporting a top-entablature; 6-paned sashes at the front, 2-paned ones at the sides. Boxed eaves cornice. Subsidiary features: in front of the house is a garden raised above street level. It has a stone rubble retaining wall which is contiguous with that of No.60 (qv). Opposite the front door it rises to form gate piers. Flanking the steps up to the door are similar walls with copings of flat stone slabs. Listing NGR: SX9153154702

No 60 Including Front Garden Walls
House. Probably C17 or earlier, remodelled early C19. Solid roughcast walls. Slated roof. Large rendered chimney of pre-C19 appearance on ridge off centre to left. 2 storeys, 3 windows wide. The right-hand end seems to have been rebuilt or added later, leaving the rest to form a symmetrical 2-window house with centre doorway. 6-panelled door with old brass knocker and letterbox, the 2 bottom panels flush; plain narrow fanlight. Trellised wood porch with louvred sides and ogee roof; in centre a round arch decorated with a fringe of tiny pendants. WIndows have 6-paned sashes, including right-hand upper storey window. To right of ground storey is a plank door with a 2-light wood casement window immediately to its left, this having 8 panes per light. Subsidiary features: the front garden stands well above street-level and has a stone rubble retaining wall at the front, contiguous with that of No.58 (qv). The wall has a coping of flat stone slabs and rises to form gate piers opposite the 2 doors: Lower gateway opposite the main house door, wide ones (with large hinges) at right-hand end. The steps leading up to the main door are flanked by rendered stone rubble walls with stone slab copings. At right-hand end the side wall has a chamfered coping ramped up against the wall of the house. Listing NGR: SX9151954695

Aylmer
Detached house. Early C19. Solid rendered walls. Centre block has hipped slate roof; wings have flat roofs. Rendered chimney on each end wall. Centre entrance passage leading to bowed stair-turret at rear. Front room at either side; behind left-hand room a passage leading to kitchen in left wing. Right wing has one room with external rear access only. Added lean-to behind kitchen passage and against right wall of wing. Picturesque Gothic style. 2 storeys; wings may originally have been single-storeyed. Front 3-windows wide with blind wings. Openings have pointed, incurving arches, those in ground storey with reeded imposts. Wood-framed French windows in ground storey, each leaf of 4 panes with margin-panes. Front door is similar, but late C20 near-replica. All 3 openings have transom-lights with intersecting glazing bars; reeded transom at the base. Upper-storey windows closely similar, but with 3-paned wood casements with margin-panes. Panelled pilaster-strip at each end of front. Deep flat eaves cornice with brackets and soffit-panels. Across front of ground storey a trellised wood porch with swept roof; rebuilt 1988. Wings each have a semicircular niche with round arch; inside, urns on pedestals. Flanking each wing is a narrow projection rising part-way up the wall; in right wing the left projection is considerably the taller, suggesting perhaps that the wings were originally lower with shaped tops. Rear wall has windows similar to those at the front with most of the soffit-panels missing. INTERIOR: Entrance passage has groined vault divided by reeded arches. Moulded door frames with flowers in top corners; 6-panelled doors with raised mouldings on the panels. Cantilevered wood staircase, the treads with moulded mosings continued on to soffit; thin square balusters. Handrail voluted at bottom. Moulded cornice and coved ceiling to stair compartment. Panelled shutters to stair windows. First-floor gallery rail bowed. Right-hand ground-storey room has moulded coved cornice. Panelled shutters front and back. C19/C20 wood chimneypiece with coloured patterned tiles and iron grate. Left-hand ground-storey room has coved moulded cornice and panelled shutters. Kitchen has original segmental-headed dresser with moulded shelves, at either end of it a panelled cupboard with raised moulding on the panels. Plain panelled shutters. Upper floor has lobby with groined vault. Door frames like those on ground storey; 4-panelled doors with raised moulding on the panels. The 3 main rooms have moulded cornices, that in middle room coved. A particularly fine example of its type, the best of several built in Brixham for the Gillard family, namely Eveleigh House, Doctors Road, Burton Villa, Burton Street and Norton House, Milton Street (qv). Listing NGR: SX9162554857

No 63 Including Laywell Cottage
House. Probably C18 with minor early C19 alterations. Painted stone rubble front; rear and side walls roughcast. Slated roof. Roughcast chimney, probably original with tapered cap and added flue, on left end wall. Large later chimney, probably of rendered brick, on right end wall. Small rendered chimney on rear wing. Front elevation suggests a 3-room-and-cross-passage plan with small rear wing to right. 2 storeys. 3 windows wide. Doorway between the 2 right-hand ground-storey windows. All 4 ground-storey openings have segmental arches of painted brick. Late C20 plank door. Windows in both storeys have 3-light C19 wood casement with 2 horizontal glazing bars per light. Listing NGR: SX9163954828

Nos 69 And 71 And Garden Wall To Right
Formerly known as: No.67 MILTON STREET Higher Brixham. Includes: No.1 SUMMER LANE Higher Brixham. House or houses, now extended and sub-divided to form 3 houses. C17 or earlier, with added rear wing. Solid roughcast walls; No.1 Summer Lane with slate-hung upper storey facing Milton Street. Right side wall of latter is of painted stone rubble. Slated roof. Large rendered chimney with tapered cap on rear wall of Milton Street range of No.1 Summer Lane. C20 rendered chimney on front roof slope of No.69. Small rendered chimney on left end wall of No.71. Long range to Milton Street, its original layout disguised by early, C18 refacing of No.1 Summer Lane. Long rear wing to right. 2 storeys, the left-hand end of No.71 heightened to 3 storeys in C19. Irregular 6-window front to Milton Street. Plank doors to Nos 69 & 71; former late C20; latter C19, divided into upper and lower halves and with a combined iron knocker and letterbox. No.71 has a slated, pent-roofed door hood. Milton Street front of No.1 Summer Lane has wood casements in ground storey with 2 panes per light: 2 lights in centre window, 3 lights in those at either end. Upper storey has 2 flush-framed sash windows with 8 panes per sash. Slatehanging sweeps outwards at the bottom over an early C18 moulded cornice. Windows at No.69, including the left-hand upper-storey window at No.71, have 2-light wood casements with 6 panes per light. Left side of No.71 has late C20 small-paned wood window. INTERIOR: not inspected but 1975 list description says 'Roof structures retain remains of original timbers but largely reconstructed C19/C19. Some ceiling beams and partition studs'. Subsidiary features: to right of Milton Street range of No.1 Summer Lane and extending round the Summer Lane frontage of its side, is a tall stone rubble garden wall with considerable townscape value. Fronting Milton Street it has a blocked doorway with a segmental arch of tall well-cut voussoirs. On the Summer Lane side is the street-name SUMMER LANE in blue and white glazed tiles. Listing NGR: SX9159854813

NUMBERS 81-87 (OLD BEAMS NUMBER 83 AND BAKERS LODGE NUMBER 87) NUMBERS 81-87 (OLD BEAMS NUMBER 83 AND BAKERS LODGE NUMBER 87)
House, probably a former farmhouse, now subdivided. C17 or earlier, probably with later additions. Solid rendered walls. Slated roof of varying ridge heights; hipped to right. Large rendered chimney with offsets on front wall of No.87; tapered cap with added shaft, probably of brick, on top. To left, partly concealed by gabled addition, another rendered chimney with tapered cap, also heightened. To right, sitting on the wall top, a third rendered chimney with tapered cap, also heightened. Probably 3-room-and-cross-passage plan with lengthened lower end to right. Added cross-wing in front of left hand end. 2 storeys. 6 windows wide. No.81 has a 2-paned sash window in each storey, set over to right; late C20 half-glazed wood door to left. No.83 has late C20 plastic door to right, set in a partly-blocked wide opening. Plastic-framed window in each storey. No.85 has a wide doorway with plank door to left, apparently shared with No.87. Late C20 plastic-framed window in ground storey and 2 more in upper storey. No.87 has box-framed sashes with one upright glazing bar per sash (2 in the right-hand ground-storey window): one window in each storey to right, one in each storey of cross-wing. INTERIOR: not inspected. 1975 list description says: 'No.87 retains through passage and original roof structure in part with through purlins, collar to truss which appears to be a raised cruck with crossed blades.' Listing NGR: SX9156654774

Milton Cottage Including Front Garden Wall
Detached house. Early C19. Solid roughcast walls. Slated roof on 2 parallel spans, both hipped. 2 rendered chimneys in valley between the roof spans. House lies at right-angles to street, facing north-east. Double-fronted and double-depth, the rear range probably a later addition. 2 storeys. 3 windows wide. Centre doorway with Doric columns and entablature that bows forward in the centre; panelled door. Ground storey windows have triple sashes; 6-paned in centre, 2-paned at sides. Plain box-framed sashes in upper storey. Gable wall facing street has a single window with fixed 8-paned wood sash. Rear wall (visible from street) has 2 wood casement windows of 2 lights, each light with 6 panes. Subsidiary features: front garden has long, high stone rubble wall to street; this sweeps up next to the gateway adjoining the house and is finished with a flat stone coping. Listing NGR: SX9150654712

April Cottage
House, now sub-divided and possibly extended. C17 or earlier, remodelled early\mid C19. Solid rendered walls. Slated roofs with 3 different ridge-heights. Large rendered chimney on front wall at No.105. Rendered chimney on each end wall of the terrace. 2 storeys. 6 windows wide. No.103 has 2 windows in each storey with doorway at left-hand end. Late C20 half-glazed door. Small-paned sash window. 6 over 6 panes in all but the left-hand ground storey window, which has 4 over 4 panes. No.105 has 4-paned sash window to left ground storey; deeply recessed late C20 glazed door to right. 3 narrow windows with barred sashes in upper storey: 4 over 4 panes in that to left, 2 over 2 panes in the others. No.107 has late C20 wooden door to right. Sash window with 4 over 4 panes to left of each storey. Wall face of No.103 projects slightly and there is a ragged joint where it meets No.105. INTERIOR: not inspected, but there are likely to be early features. Listing NGR: SX9147854687

109, 111 AND 113, MILTON STREET
House, subdivided. C18 or earlier with later alterations. Mass wall construction, rendered, said to include some cob; left return slate-hung. Main block has pantile roof; left-hand block has slate roof; stacks with rendered and brick shafts. Plan: 2 staggered blocks on the same axis, the left end block smaller and slightly broken forward. Right-hand block has cross passage plan; stack on junction between blocks, later stack at right end. Exterior: 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 1:3-window front with 2- and 3-light small-pane timber casements. Right-hand block has recessed plank front door to right of centre; left-hand block has doorway to left and one ground- and one first-floor window to right. INTERIOR: Partial inspection of right-hand block, which is plain but may have early features concealed. Roof space not inspected. Listing NGR: SX9146954677

House. C17 or earlier, remodelled early C19. Solid roughcast walls. Slated, low-pitched roof, hipped at each end. Large rendered chimney with tapered capt at each end of rear wall. Probably 2-room with cross-passage off-centre to left. 2 storeys. 3 windows wide. Late C20 plank door with ornamental strap-hinges; pent-roofed wood canopy of similar date. Flanking it are 2 small wood casement windows, each of 2 lights with 3 panes per light; slightly larger matching casement above. At either end of front in each storey a 3-light wood casement window with 8 panes per light. At far end of ground storey a 2-light wood casement window with 2 panes per light. Listing NGR: SX9131754572

Coach House 4.6 Metres North West Of Alymer
Coach house. Early C19. Stone rubble. Concrete tiled roof; slated lean-to addition. Plan: a simple oblong with wide doorway facing house. Lean-to room with separate entrance to right. 1 storey. Gothic Picturesque style. Front has wide doorway with flat arch of rough voussoirs; C20 replica half-glazed double doors. Pilaster strip at either end finished with a pedestal. Crenellated gable. Above the door a round opening with a brick surround. Rear gable similar in design, but with a blind point-arched window. Lean-to has plank door at front. 2-light wood casement windows with L-hinges at rear. INTERIOR: has cobbled floor. Late C20 roof-structure. Listing NGR: SX9159154907

Milton House
House C17 or earlier, remodelled mid C19. Solid rendered walls. Slated roof. Large rendered chimney with offsets projecting from front wall to right of door. C19 chimney on left end wall; another on front right corner. Probably 3-room-and-through-passage. 2 storeys. 4 windows wide. Doorway with wooden porch having square fluted columns and entablature with triangular pediment. 6-panelled door, the top 2 panels now glazed. Windows have 2-light wood casements with 3 panes per light. Those in upper storey rise through the eaves cornice to form dormer gable; fish-scale slatehanging above the windows, shaped bargeboards. Fixed to the left-hand end of upper storey is a street sign in blue and white glazed tiles reading MILTON STREET. Deep flat eaves-cornice. Right end wall has in upper storey a wood casement matching those at the front. On apex of gable a decorative scrolled weather-vane. INTERIOR not inspected. 1975 list description says: 'interior altered but retaining some ceiling beams. Roof renewed'. Listing NGR: SX9128254549

Norton House
House. Early C19. Solid rendered walls. Hipped slated roof. House stands at right-angles to street. No.18 (qv) which abuts its rear wall, was formerly the service wing. Picturesque Gothic style. 2 storeys. Symmetrical 3-window front. Ground storey has 3 ogee-headed French windows; these are set in shallow recesses, the centre one with straight-sided pointed arch, the outer ones with round arches. Upper-storey windows also have ogee-arches, here with 2-light wood casements. Windows in both storeys have small-paned glazing with margin-panes, 3 panes in ground storey, 2 above. Intersecting Gothic glazing bars in window-heads. Rusticated pilaster-strip at each end of front. Deep flat eaves-cornice with paired brackets. Left side wall (facing street) has in ground storey a flat-headed blind window in a round-headed recess; upper storey has a smaller blind window, also flat-headed. Rusticated pilaster strips and eaves-cornice, matching those on front elevation. INTERIOR not inspected. 1975 list description says it, retains delicate mouldings and fittings. Central hall leads to staircase. Greek key moulding to soffit, swept mahogany handrail, plain slender banisters; Half-landing with concave door, following curve of wall, into service wing, No.18. The doors on 1st-floor landing of similar concave form. All doorcases have fluted architraves with leaf mould corner blocks. The living room has anthemion pattern frame to ceiling and egg-and-dart string. Panelled dado rail. Dining room has curved corners and shallow cove to ceiling. The centre 1st-floor room is similar. Internally the windows have deep panelled shutters and soffit to ogee arch. Plain marble chimneypiece. One of a group of villas in Brixham associated with the Gillard family and including Aylmer (qv). Listing NGR: SX9240454929

Brixham Pottery
Outbuildings originally belonging to Nos 24 & 26 (qv), now pottery. Probably C19; centre section may be earlier. Mostly painted stone rubble; roughcast centre section, possibly cob. Slate roof with crested ridge tiles and ventilators at left-hand end. 2 storeys. Irregular fenestration. Left-hand section has large cart entrance, now filled with C20 door and window. Small wood-framed window, with upright iron bar, to left. Plain window to right. 2 louvred windows in upper storey. Centre section has segmental-headed doorway; late C20 plank door. Small plain window to left, C20 wood mullioned and transomed window to right. Small upper-storey wood casement under the eaves to right. Right-hand section has full-height cart entrance infilled with late C20 door and glazing. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX9186454980

Tollgate House
Shown as Monksbridge Cottage on OS map. Former toll house. Probably about 1838. Solid rendered walls to north; those to south with painted slatehanging. Hipped slated roof. 2 rendered chimneys with later, painted brick tops. 2 linked blocks: one with canted bays at each end, facing New Road and Monksbridge Road, the other at right-angles to it, facing the junction of the 2 roads, its corners broadly splayed. 2 storeys. Irregular fenestration with late C20 small-paned casements. Late C20 studded plank door facing road junction, set in small porch with moulded top and lean-to roof. (Pike JR: Brixham, Torbay: a bibliographical guide: Torbay: 1974-: 11-12; Brixham Tithe Map: 1838-). Listing NGR: SX9179955809

127-133, MOUNT PLEASANT ROAD
Terrace of 4 houses. Early C19. Roughcast walls, probably of stone rubble. Slated roofs. Red-brick chimneys, partly rendered on right end walls of Nos 127 & 131; that at No.131 double-width. Rendered chimney on right end wall of No.133. Nos 127 & 131 are 3-storeyed, No.133 two-storeyed. 2 windows wide; doorway to left at No.127, central at the others. All 4 houses have pent-roofed door-hoods. Small-paned wood casements of 6 or 8 panes per light at Nos 127 & 131. Six-paned sashes at No.133. Latter has rusticated pilaster strips at each end of front, boxed eaves-cornice. Listing NGR: SX9254756050

Front Garden Wall And Gate Piers At No 133
Garden wall and gate piers. Early C19. Coursed Devonian limestone rubble with painted and rendered brick piers. Low wall with coping of painted stone blocks. Square piers flanking the gate and each end of wall; flat chamfered caps. Railings and gate apparently C20. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX9256756076

Milepost Plaque At Sx 913 554
Listing NGR: SX9130055400

Grosvenor House
Mirrored pair of houses designed to look like a single large house. Early/mid C19, with added late C19 bays. Solid rendered walls. Exposed part of left side wall slate-hung. Hipped slated roof, reportedly with centre valley. Rendered chimney on each gable-end with others in centre valley. Double-depth plan: one room front-and-back with adjacent entrance passages in centre leading to staircases at rear. Upper-floor plans the same, but with 2 front rooms. 3 storeys. 4 windows wide, the middle windows narrower and set close together. Between them in each of the 2 upper storeys a round-headed semicircular niche. Paired segmental-headed doorways with reveals having a single long panel each side; doors have 2 matching long panels and wreath knockers. In front of them a single large porch on fluted Doric columns; these support a flat hood design as an entablature, the soffits of beams resting on the columns being panelled. Each ground storey has a flat-topped canted bay of different design; that at No.1 is wood-framed with reeded frames above a solid base, that at No.3 is solid-walled with plain sashes and moulded top-cornice. Upper-storey windows small-paned: 6 over 6 panes, except that at No.1 the third-storey windows have 3 over 6 panes. The width of the panes is adjusted to match that of the openings. Raised band just below sill-level in second storey. Panelled pilaster-strip with incised key-pattern up left side of house; lower part altered, probably when adjoining house built up against it. Deep, flat eaves-cornice on all 4 sides; except where butted by adjoining house. Rear wall has small-paned sashes: 12 over 12 panes in ground and second storeys, 8 over 8 panes in third storey, 6 over 6 panes in stair windows. Right side wall has a blind window in each of second and third storeys; small metal-framed window in ground storey. INTERIOR: both houses have wooden geometric stairs with thin square balusters and shaped step-ends; balustrade at No.3 scrolled at foot, lower part of that at No.1 boxed in. Both entrance passages and stair halls stone-flagged. At No.1 the ground-floor front room has moulded cornice with enriched ceiling band; rear room has panelled shutters. Right-hand first-floor front room has moulded cornice; rear room has panelled cupboards. On the first half-landing of the stair is a closet (now wc) with original door having one tall panel. Similar 2-panelled door on second-floor landing. At No.3 the entrance passage has lobby with moulded cornice. 2-panelled door like that at No.1 into front room and also between front and back rooms. Front room has moulded cornice with enriched ceiling band. Wooden chimneypiece possibly late C19, with bracketed shelf and moulded jambs. Rear room has panelled shutters and panelled cupboards; one-panel door to closet at rear. First-floor half-landing has one-panel closet door like that at No.1; three 2-panel doors on full landing. First-floor front room has moulded cornice; wood chimneypiece, probably original, with moulded surround. Rear room has panelled cupboard. Second-floor landing has three 2-panel doors. Roof structures not inspected. Listing NGR: SX9227056041

85 And 85A Including Front Garden Wall
House. Early C19. Solid rendered walls. Slated roofs. Brick chimney on each end wall, that to left painted, that to right rendered on left side. 2 storeys. Symmetrical 3-window front with central doorway. Rusticated ground storey; rusticated pilaster strips flanking upper storey. Round-arched doorway with plain architrave; late C20 half-glazed door. Ground-storey windows set in shallow segmental-headed recesses with continued imposts; windows have late C20 metal frames. Upper-storey windows have 2-light mullioned-and-transomed wood frames. Subsidiary features: in front of house is a low stone rubble garden wall with a coping of dressed stone blocks; heightened with a low rendered wall. Footpath to left leads to a closet-wing 2 windows wide, set well back. Listing NGR: SX9200255913

Brixham Town Hall
Town hall and market hall. 1886. By GS Bridgman of Torquay. Squared and coursed, rough-faced Devonian limestone with yellow-brick and Bath stone dressings. Slated roofs, that to left hipped. Yellow-brick chimney on rear wall. Plan: main body of building consists of the market hall (now sub-divided) with a theatre above it. This lies gable-end on to New Road. To its left is an office-range with main entrance and staircase. The Market Street front to right has a short projection at each end. That at the front is rounded; that at the rear, which is part of a cross-range running behind the Market Hall/Theatre, is square. At right-angles to the cross-range, and built in the same style, are the public toilets. Italianate Classical style. Exterior: 2 storeys (toilets 1 storey). 7 windows wide. Market Hall is 3 windows wide. Round-arched doorway in centre of ground storey with moulded archivolt springing from moulded imposts, the archivolt with incised inscription BRIXHAM MARKET; fanlight with glazing bars forming a circle and 2 semi-circles. Above it a tall round-arched window with moulded and fluted imposts and keystone; stone-mullioned, with 3 round-headed lights below and a large round light with radial bars above. On the base of the window is incised MARKET HALL. Above the window is a moulded cornice surmounted by a gable feature containing a blind round opening and flanked by pedestals carrying battlement-like blocks. At the apex of the gable is a tall, moulded metal finial. The outer windows are round-arched, those in the ground storey with moulded archivolts and imposts, those above with hoodmoulds and fluted keystones; the ground-storey windows have in the upper part 2 round-headed lights with a round light at the top. Above the second-storey windows, which are considerably shorter than that in the centre, are entablatures with tall brick parapets. Main entrance is round-arched with 4 attached shafts at each side. Flanking it are pilasters supporting paired, fluted brackets, which in turn carry an entablature and parapet. The ground-storey windows to left of it are round-arched with moulded imposts and archivolts; sashes, the upper ones 2-paned. Upper-storey windows have 2-paned wood casements and transom-lights; flat chamfered lintels supported by moulded capitals, the brick jambs forming notional pilasters. Deep, flat eaves-cornice. Ornate iron finial. The rounded projection to right of building is similar in character. The Market Street front is plainer, with segmental or round brick arches to windows and doorways. Boxed eaves-cornice. Both projections have ornate iron finials. Toilets are similar. INTERIOR: main staircase is of wood in early Georgian style; narrow open well with turned balusters having square necking-pieces. Theatre has arch-braced roof-trusses. The building occupies the site of the former Naval Reservoir, from which pipes led down to King's Quay in the harbour; it was used for watering naval ships. The 1886 building was used for the Pannier Market; it appears to have replaced a building, which still survives on the Strand (Tourist Information Centre and fishmonger's shop (qv)). The Fish Market was quite separate and still stands (rebuilt in late C20) on The Quay. (Pike JR: Brixham, Torbay: a bibliographical guide: Torbay: 1974-: 4; King J: Plan of the Watering Place at Brixham: 1781-; 25in OS Map of Brixham (1st ed): 1864-: SHEET 128:2). Listing NGR: SX9233256041

Corner House
Building described in 1975 list as 'originally the stable and coach house block of a house called Parkham Wood, since demolished'. Now restaurant and club. Early C19. Solid rendered walls with some painted stone rubble. Hipped slated roof. Rendered chimney at rear. Long rectangular block, 1 room deep, fronting New Road. Rear wing to left, along Parkham Road. 2 storeys. Consists of a centre block, hipped to the front, with slightly lower wings, hipped at each end. Windows of centre block (mid/late C20 metal frames) are set in a shallow segmental-headed recess with flanking pilasters. Ground-storey window occupies part of what appears to have been a coach entrance on left-hand side; upper-storey window centrally placed. The wings each have 2 shallow, square-headed recesses, the narrower one adjoining the centre block. In the ground storey of each narrower opening is a round-headed panel, that to right now containing a late C20 glazed wood door; upper storeys have blank panels with cranked heads. The wider recesses have windows to right and are blind to left. Deep bracketed eaves-cornice, continued round left side wall of main building. Latter has a large, shallow, flat-headed recess with late C20 door and window. Rear wing is much plainer with late C20 door and window in ground storey. In upper storey are 2 rather older 5-light, wood-framed casement windows. The 1838 tithe map shows both this and Parkham Wood House (the latter not named on either the map or the apportionment) as owned and occupied by Richard Walter Woolston. The latter, described as an attorney and notary, is shown at Parkham Wood in Pigot's Directory of 1844. (Brixham Tithe Map and Apportionment: 1838-). Listing NGR: SX9229156010

Lime Kiln At Sx 9197 5583
Lime kiln. Probably late C18 or early C19. Coursed stone rubble. Wedge-shaped structure with triangular opening facing New Road. The kiln is shown on the 1838 Brixham tithe map. (Brixham Tithe Map: 1838-). Listing NGR: SX9197055830

The Bolton Hotel
Includes: The Bolton Hotel BOLTON STREET Lower Brixham. Hotel. Early/mid C19. Solid rendered walls. Hipped slated roof. 2 painted brick chimneys on rear wall. 3 storeys. 3-window front to New Road; 2-window return to Bolton Street with one window on the rounded corner. Main entrance is at left-hand end of New Road front; Doric porch with vase at each end of blocking-course, the pedestals of the vases decorated with wreaths; panelled reveals; fanlight with glazing bars forming zig-zag pattern. Late C19 half-glazed door to right of Bolton Street front has 3 raised and fielded panels at bottom; glazed upper panel has THE BOLTON HOTEL inscribed in frosted glass. Windows mostly have small-paned sashes with margin-panes: 6 over 6 panes in ground and second storeys, 3 over 6 panes in third storey, except that those on the rounded corner are 4 panes wide. The ground storey of the Bolton Street front differs in having a single wide window containing 2 pairs of plain sashes. Both this and the ground-storey window on the corner have C19 iron guard-rails decorated with quatrefoils and scrolls. Right-hand third-storey window to Bolton Street is blind. Moulded cornice above ground storey on both fronts. Second-storey windows have cornices on consoles. Deep plain eaves-cornice. INTERIOR partly inspected on ground and first floors. These seem much altered, but moulded cornices remain in parts of ground floor. Wooden dogleg staircase with column newels; balusters boxed in. Bolton Street entrance has inner porch with half-glazed partition similar to the entrance door, including the name of the hotel in frosted glass; egg-and-dart cornice. (Brixham Tithe Map and Apportionment: 1838-). Listing NGR: SX9233156004

The Old Custom House
Former custom house, now shop. Probably early C19. Solid rendered walls, except for upper storey of left side wall (overlooking harbour), which is of jettied, slate-hung timber-framing. Slated roof. Rendered brick chimney on right side wall. 2 storeys. One-window gable-end front to Overgang. House-door to left with bracketed moulded cornice. Wide plank door to right. Sash window (6 over 6 panes) in upper storey; broad sill-band, breaking forward below the window. Front carried up to form a parapet with moulded coping in form of an open triangular pediment. Left side wall has one window in ground storey and 3 above; right-hand of latter has plain wooden sashes, the other 2 fixed late C20 wooden sashes. Right side wall has 2 windows in upper storey: C20 metal casement to left, 4-paned fixed wood-framed window to right. The building fronts Overgang, where it forms a group with Nos 11-14 (qv). 1975 list description says it formerly had the Royal Arms over the front door. Listing NGR: SX9258756406

11-14, OVERGANG
Terrace of 4 houses. Early/mid C19. Solid rendered walls. Slated roofs, those of Nos 12 & 13 tarred. Brick chimney on left side wall of No.12; base of another on right side wall of No.13. Three storeys. Nos 11-13 one window wide; No.14 two windows wide. No.11 has windows with box-framed sashes. Nos 12 & 13 are a taller mirrored pair with adjacent round-arched doorways in centre; semicircular hoodmoulds, linked in the centre. Box-framed sashes at No.12; plain sashes in concealed frame in third storey of No.13. No.14 has pilaster-strip at right-hand side, incised with round-headed panel. Prominent position near harbour (qv). Listing NGR: SX9258256414

33, OVERGANG
House. Early C19. Solid rendered walls. Slated roof. Painted brick chimney on each side wall. 2 storeys. 2 windows wide with doorway between the ground-storey windows. Doorway round-arched with late C20 six-panelled door; panelled reveals, the bottom panels flush; fanlight with radial bars. Wide window to right, narrow one with moulded wood architrave to left; latter extends down to flank a 2-panelled cupboard doors below the window. Upper-storey windows have 6-paned sashes. Deep flat eaves-cornice. Listing NGR: SX9253856377

Castle Cottage
House. Early C19 with added lean-to. Solid roughcast walls; rear wall slate-hung. Hipped slated roof. Rendered chimney on rear wall. 2 storeys. 2 windows wide, with central doorway. C20 glazed wooden porch. Windows have 6-paned sashes in recessed box-frames, except for left-hand ground-storey window, this has bowed window (a notable survival in the town) with 10-paned sashes and moulded cornice. Deep, flat eaves-cornice, continued round left side wall and front part of right side wall. Left side wall has 1 window in each storey; 6-paned wood casements. Added lean-to against right side wall; small-paned window at front. Listing NGR: SX9255156431

Retaining Wall To Path Fronting Custom House
Retaining wall. Probably at least early C19. Roughly-coursed Devonian limestone rubble with the natural bedrock projecting in places at the bottom; buttressed in 3 places. Chamfered coping of limestone and other stones, with some red brick; alongside the steps leading up from The Quay the coping is not chamfered, and opposite No.14 Overgang (qv) the top of the wall has been replaced by an iron railing having at each end a square pier with pyramidal cap. The wall, together with the Overgang houses behind it, is an important part of the townscape, especially when seen from the other side of the harbour. Listing NGR: SX9257456438

1, PARADISE PLACE
Fisherman's store, now a shop store. Probably early/mid C19, with earlier fabric. Solid, rendered walls; rear wall of stone rubble. Small section of hipped slated roof facing Pump Street; the rest covered with corrugated asbestos and corrugated iron. A long oblong building, gable-end on to Pump Street. At left-hand end of Paradise Place front is a large rounded projection, probably for a staircase. 2 storeys. Ground storey has 4-panelled door with ornate iron ring-handle; bottom 2 panels flush. Plank door to left, louvred window to right. Upper storey has 2 louvred windows. Gable-wall to Pump Street has wide opening, largely blocked, in ground storey; heavy wooden lintel; at right-hand end an old plank door, the upper and lower halves opening separately and the lower half itself in 2 sections; upper storey has 3-light window with plain mullions to left; loading-door to right, this again opening in 2 halves, 2-panelled above, plank below. Rounded projection to right has plank door in ground storey, boarded window above. Listing NGR: SX9250656193

Sunpark
House. 1930s. Modern Movement house to the designs of Melville H. Aubin. Mainly brick, painted white with blue (replacing original green) painting of windows and rainwater goods with flat sun roof with railings; stack with pair of tall rendered shafts linked by horizontal bar. Plan: entrance into hall, stair in turret to left. Living room and dining room to right in lower-roofed block, bowed to front and rear, kitchen to left, behind stair, with shallow projecting stack. Stair turret rises to give access to small room on top of sun roof. Exterior: very complete. 2 storeys with taller stair turret and sun room on roof. Asymmetrical 3-window front of 3 staggered blocks. Iron windows with glazing bars; ribbon wrap-around windows to the bowed front to the right. Tall stair turret to left with 3 windows. Lower-roofed porch block in centre, slightly set back, with projecting porch canopy supported on post at right and forming balcony to first-floor room above. Original oak front door. Bow-ended block to right, broken forward. The right return has paired slit windows to each floor. Sun room on roof has large windows on 3 sides. INTERIOR: very unaltered except for light switches and most light fittings and wall decoration. Plywood joinery with original door furniture; original tiled chimneypieces; parquet floors. Original kitchen including sink, fitted shelving and cupboards; original bathroom with green wall tiles and patterned floor. This is an almost perfectly preserved example of a Modern Movement house. Listing NGR: SX9178155271

1, PRING'S COURT
House. Mid C19. Solid rendered walls. Slated roof with crested red ridge-tiles. Rendered chimney on right-hand front corner. 2 storeys with garret. 2 windows wide. Central doorway is round-arched with a semicircular hoodmould; 6-panelled door with brass knocker, the top 2 panels now glazed. Windows have 2-paned sashes in box-frames, including the garret windows, the heads of which are set in small dormer-gables. In front of the house most of the court is cobbled with small, well-worn local pebbles. Pring's Court contains the best-preserved group of listed buildings in Lower Brixham. Listing NGR: SX9234056096

Marjon
House. Probably early C18, with minor late C19 alterations. Squared and coursed stone rubble front with red-brick arches to the openings. Slated roof with crested red ridge-tiles. Large old stone rubble chimney at left-hand end of rear wall, clearly visible from Church Hill West. 2 storeys with garret. 3 windows wide, with central doorway. Half-glazed door. Segmental-arched windows with plain box-framed sashes. 2 late C20 dormers. To left of door a reset Sun Insurance plaque No.425573. Pring's Court contains the best-preserved group of listed buildings in Lower Brixham. Listing NGR: SX9233456094

3, PRING'S COURT
House. Dated 1783 with mid C19 alterations; probably a remodelling of an earlier house. Solid rendered walls, the front wall very thick. Slated roof. Old red-brick chimney on left gable-wall. 2 storeys with garret. 3 windows wide. Central segmental-arched doorway with flanking pilasters and cornice (rest of entablature omitted); 6-panelled door, the bottom 2 panels flush, the top 2 now glazed; panelled reveals. Plain C20 window frames with transom lights; middle second-storey window blind. To left of second storey an inset panel incised with date 1783. Deep, flat eaves-cornice. 2 late C20 dormers. INTERIOR not inspected, but right-hand ground-storey front room known to have an early/mid C19 carved chimneypiece. Pring's Court contains the best-preserved group of listed buildings in Lower Brixham. Listing NGR: SX9232656092

Crocus Cottage
House. Probably C18 with early C20 doorcase. Solid roughcast walls, the front wall very thick. Slated roof. Large rendered chimney on left gable-wall. 2 storeys with garret. 2 windows wide. Central round-arched doorway. Early C20 panelled door with panelled pilasters and semicircular hoodmould; panelled reveals. Above the door a narrow, rectangular 5-paned fanlight containing coloured glass; above that what appears to be an earlier, painted-over cobweb fanlight. Windows have box-framed sashes; 8 over 8 panes in ground storey, 6 over 6 panes above. Deep, flat eaves-cornice. 2 hipped dormers with slate-hung sides; that to left has C19 eight-paned sashes, that to right a late C20 nine-paned fixed sash; each dormer has a scroll-finial, apparently of metal. INTERIOR not inspected, but front room is known to have panelled shutters. Pring's Court contains the best-preserved group of listed buildings in Lower Brixham. Listing NGR: SX9232056091

5, PRING'S COURT
House. Early C19. Solid rendered walls. Slated roof. 2 storeys with garret. 1 window wide with doorway to left of ground-storey window. Half-glazed door with late C19 wood canopy. Windows have 6-paned sashes with horns. Deep, flat eaves-cornice. Late C20 dormer window. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX9231556090

6, 6A AND 6B, PRING'S COURT
House, now sub-divided. Early or mid C19. Rendered walls. Slated roof. 4 storeys with garret. 1 window wide. Late C20 plank door to right of ground-storey window. 6-paned sashes in slightly protruding frames; almost certainly late C20 replicas. Boxed eaves-cornice. Late C20 dormer. Late C20 doors to Nos 6A & 6B are in side wall to left, up a flight of steps. Rear wall, fronting Church Hill West, has a single window, of 6 panes, set in gable. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX9231156093

Ranscombe Court (Terrace) Including Wall Along Ranscombe Road
Row of 5 cottages. Early C19, possibly incorporating earlier fabric. Solid rendered walls, the rear walls facing Heath Road of stone rubble underneath. Hipped slated roof. 5 tall rendered chimneys: 1 on gable-end fronting Ranscombe Road, 1 on ridge, 2 on rear wall fronting Heath Road, 1 on gable-end of No.5. A single range set at right-angles to Ranscombe Road, backing on to Heath Road. Nos 1 & 2 set at an angle to the rest. 2 storeys. Nos 1-3 one window wide, Nos 4 & 5 two windows wide. Paired doorways in centre of Nos 1 & 2. Doorway to right at Nos 3-5. Nos 4 & 5 have 4-paned box-framed sashes. To the left of the range is a gate from Ranscombe Road with a single square gate pier to right. Linking this to No.1 is a high wall of rendered stone rubble, its top ramped up against the cottage. Facing Ranscombe Road, No.1 has sash window in each storey to right, that in ground storey with a single upright glazing-bar in each sash. Late C20 wood-framed window to left. 3 small square windows to Heath Road, that to left with late C20 aluminium frame, the other 2 with C19 four-paned wood casements. Listing NGR: SX9287956273

Crabbers Cottage
Cottage. Early C19; probably a remodelling of an C18 or earlier building. Solid roughcast walls; stone rubble quoins exposed at rear left corner; left end wall has exposed stone rubble inside in ground storey. Slate roof. Large rendered chimney with tapered cap on right end wall; later painted brick shaft on top. C19 painted brick chimney on front left-hand corner. Plan altered, but was probably 2 rooms wide and 1 room deep with centre entrance passage. Staircase now at rear of left-hand room. Nos 1-3 Heath Road (qv) butt directly up against rear wall. 2 storeys. 2 windows wide, these set at outer ends of each storey. Central doorway with plank door in beaded frame. Small-paned sash windows: 8 over 8 panes in ground storey, 6 over 6 panes above. Ground-storey windows have hinges for exterior shutters. INTERIOR: ground storey noted as having been considerably altered. Wide fireplace with wood lintel in right end wall. Listing NGR: SX9288856261

12, 14 AND 16, RANSCOMBE ROAD
Terrace of 3 cottages. Early C19; No.12 possibly slightly later. Solid roughcast walls. Slated roof. Large old red-brick chimney on left side wall of No.14; rebuilt red-brick chimney on right side wall of No.16. Two storeys, No.12 (the furthest downhill) with its roofline at a lower level. Each cottage 1 window wide. No.12 has doorway to left of ground-storey window. Nos 14 & 16 a mirrored pair with adjacent doorways in centre. Doorways all round-arched, late C20 wood doors. Plain sash windows in box-frames at No.14. Late C20 windows at the others: plastic at No.12, small-paned wood casements at No.16. In front of the cottages is a pavement of old, worn pebbles with kerb of Devonian limestone blocks. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX9289656254

Nos 18 And 20 Including Gate Piers On Street
Pair of cottages, set at right-angles to road. Early C19. Solid roughcast walls. Slated roof. C20 red-brick chimney on ridge. 2 storeys. Mirrored fronts, 2 windows wide, with doorways at outer ends. No.18 has 6-panelled door, the 2 bottom panels flush. No.20 has C20 wood glazed door. Windows have 6-paned sashes, except that right-hand upper-storey window at No.18 is only a small C20 wood casement. Gable-end facing road has 1 window in each storey; 2-light wood casement without glazing bars in ground storey, 6-paned sashes above. Subsidiary features: adjoining front of building along street frontage is a pair of square gate piers of squared red sandstone blocks; flat caps of same stone. Listing NGR: SX9290956248

Nos 31, 33 And 35 Including Front Garden Wall
Terrace of 3 houses. Early C19. Solid rendered walls. Slated roofs. Rendered chimneys on right side walls. 2 storeys. Each house 2 windows wide with doorway to left. Additional doorway at left-hand end of terrace. Doors altered in late C20, No.33 with added glazed porch. Windows have box-framed wooden sashes throughout; 6 over 6 panes at No.31; 3 top panes surviving in upper sashes at No.35. Continued sill-band in upper storey. Deep, flat eaves-cornice. The houses stand high above the road, their gardens having tall retaining-walls of painted stone rubble that make an important contribution to the appearance of the houses. Long flights of steps lead up to the houses, those at Nos 31 & 35 made of slabs of Devonian limestone. No.35 has the best flight of steps and a tall wall of painted stone rubble at either side of them. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX9289456226

Nos 39-49 Including Front Garden Walls And Railings
Terrace of 6 houses. Early C19. Solid rendered walls. Slated roofs. Rendered chimneys on left side walls of Nos 39, 43 & 47. Double-depth plan. 2 storeys with inserted garrets. No.39 is 2 windows wide, the others 1 window wide. No.39 has doorway to right with a passage-door, leading to rear of terrace, at extreme right-hand end. Nos 41 & 43 and 45 & 47 have paired doorways adjoining their party-walls. No.49 has doorway in left side wall. No.43 has original 6-panelled door with fluted bottom panels; top 2 panels now glazed. No.45 has trellised wood porch with louvred sides and ogee roof. Windows have plain sashes at Nos 39 & 41; barred sashes at No.45, 12 over 12 panes in ground storey, 6 over 6 panes above. No.47 has tall sash window in ground storey with 6 over 12 panes; plain sashes above. No.49 has wood French windows in ground storey, with 2 panes per leaf; plain sashes in upper storey. No.41 has rusticated pilaster strips at each end of its front. No.49 has the same to right; raised quoins to left. All 6 houses have dormer windows of different sizes; probably later, although the small gabled one at No.45 may be original. Subsidiary features: front gardens stand high above the road and have stone rubble retaining-walls, painted at Nos 39 & 43, rendered at Nos 45-49. Those at Nos 39 & 43 carry C19 iron railings with fleurs-de-lys heads to the uprights. No.45 has a curved coping, sweeping up at each end to a pier with pyramidal cap and ball finial. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX9291156206

Ranscombe House Hotel
Detached house, now hotel. Early/mid C19, with mid C19 additions. Solid rendered walls. Hipped slated roof. Main block of double-depth plan, 2 rooms-wide with passage behind front rooms separating them from service quarters; entrance and stair-hall to rear right. Short one-room wing at each side, probably added later. 2 storeys, the main block set on a high basement; inserted garret. Symmetrical 3-window front with 1-window wings. Ground storey of main block has round-arched, semicircular niche in centre. French windows with transom-lights at either side. Each leaf has 6 long panes with splayed corners; diamond-shaped panes at the intersections. 4-pane transom-lights in same style. Upper-storey windows have matching 2-light wood casements, except that the panes are square with splayed corners. Outer windows have 6 panes per light and 4-paned transom-lights. Central window (possibly altered) has 12-paned French windows. In front of both storeys a mid C19 two-tiered cast-iron balcony with ornate railings and moulded posts having traceried brackets at the top. Raised band between storeys. Deep, flat eaves-cornice, continued round the side and rear walls. 2 flat-topped mid/late C20 dormers. Right wing is single-storeyed with curved parapet sweeping up to the main block. Pointed-arched window with 2-light wood casement having 2 panes per light; intersecting Gothic tracery in the head. Mid C19 entrance on right side with flanking pilasters and moulded cornice on consoles; gable with pierced bargeboards. To right of it a late C20 small-paned wood casement window. Left wing is 2-storeyed with lean-to roof. Pointed-arched windows in each storey with small-paned sash windows; that in ground storey has 3 over 3 panes with intersecting Gothic tracery in the head of the upper sash; that in upper storey has 2 over 2 panes with glazing bars forming 2 pointed arches in the head of the upper sash. INTERIOR: main ground-floor rooms inspected. The 2 front rooms (now combined) have moulded cornices and panelled shutters, the panels carrying a raised moulding. Moulded cornices in rear passage and right-hand wing room, the latter with plainer panelled shutters. Geometric wood stair with narrow well; cut strings, moulded nosings to treads, thin square balusters, handrail voluted at the bottom. Entrance lobby has moulded cornice; half-glazed inner door with coloured leaded glass. Beyond it,a segmental arch on consoles. Listing NGR: SX9296456226

Rea Barn House
House. Probably C17; it carries a C20 date plaque inscribed A.D.1636. Solid roughcast walls. Asbestos slated roof; lower section to right is roofed with corrugated-iron. Rendered chimney with tapered cap on each of main house gable. Small oblong building, probably of 2- or 3-roomed ground plan. Lower range to right, set back slightly; probably a former outbuilding. 2 storeys, with garret to main house. Latter has 3 windows in ground storey with doorway between the 2 left-hand windows; upper storey has 1 window at each end. Right-hand range has 1 upper-storey window; ground storey covered by added lean-to. Late C20 stable-type door. Ground-storey windows to right are plain, with late C20 wood frames; that to left a little older, 6-panel with wood frame. Upper-storey windows have 3-light wood casements, possibly C19, with 2 panes per light. Long, late C20 dormer with flat top. Range to right has small 3-light window in upper storey. Gable wall to left, facing Bolton Street, has projecting chimneybreast. To right of it in ground storey a mid/late C20 wood-framed window with a small, horizontally-sliding light at the bottom. Upper storey has a small window with 6-paned fixed wood sash. INTERIOR: not inspected. 1975 list description says it had 'some chamfered ceiling beams on ground floor and fireplace bressumer'. Listing NGR: SX9244655570

1, 2 AND 3, ST MARY'S ROAD
Block of 3 houses. Possibly C17, remodelled early C19. Solid roughcast walls. Slated roof. Rendered chimneys on right end wall and to left of ridge 2 more on rear wing. Built in a single range, the middle house with a prominent bowed front: Long rear wing in several different buildings to right. 2 storeys. 3 windows wide, with fourth window in C20 wood casement with 2 panes per light. Other windows plain with wood frames and transom lights. Gabled C20 entrance porch attached to the bow front. Right end wall has 2-storeyed wood bay window with lean-to roof. French windows in front of ground storey, each leaf has 3 panes with a moulded panel at the bottom. Side-lights, and all 3-lights in upper storey, have sashes with a single horizontal glazing bar. Round-arched doorway to right; flat archivolt with plain imposts and keystone; 6-panelled door, the top 2 panels glazed; fanlight with radial bars. Listing NGR: SX9233354909

1-5, ST MARYS SQUARE
Terrace of 5 cottages. Probably early C19. Solid roughcast walls. Hipped slated roof. 4 chimneys on ridge: 3 of red brick, that to right rendered. 2 more rendered chimneys on rear wing. A single range, 1 room wide and probably only 1 room deep, facing a small triangle of rough ground at the junction of Drew Street, Horsepool Street and Milton Street. No.1 has rear wing to right, facing Horsepool Street. 3 storeys. 7 windows wide. Half-glazed doors. Windows have a variety of wood and metal casements including two C20 bow windows. Rear wing, 2 windows wide, has box-framed sash window in ground storey. 6 over 6 panes with margin-panes. Plain box-framed sashes to right of second storey 2 wood casements in third storey, each of 2 lights with 8 panes per light. Listing NGR: SX9198655118

K6 Telephone Kiosk In Centre Of Square
Telephone kiosk, Type K6. Designed 1935 by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. Made by various contractors. Cast-iron. Square kiosk with domed roof. Unperforated crowns to top panels and margin glazing to windows and doors. Listing NGR: SX9199255110

22 AND 23, ST PETER'S HILL
Pair of houses in a single range. Believed to date from c1850. Solid rendered walls; left side wall of painted stone rubble. Hipped slated roof. Rendered chimney on ridge above party-wall. Double-depth plan; No.22 one room wide, No.23 two rooms wide with centre entrance passage leading to rear staircase. 3 storeys. 2 and 3 windows wide respectively. Round-arched doorways with patterned fanlights; 6-panelled doors, the bottom panels at No.23 flush; No.23 has old iron knocker in the form of a ring. Barred sash windows throughout; 6 over 6 panes in ground and second storeys, 3 over 6 panes in third storey. Deep, flat eaves-cornice. INTERIORS: No.23 partly inspected. This has a highly unusual geometric wood staircase rising the full height of the house in a tight spiral; thin square balusters, treads with moulded nosings. House also has panelled shutters and doors; moulded cornice in entrance passage and enriched brackets to arch leading to staircase. Listing NGR: SX9258456095

Sunnybank
House. Early/mid C19. Rendered rubble with slate roof and rendered stacks. Double-depth plan. 2 storeys; 7-window range. Late C20 doors and windows. INTERIOR not inspected. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX9235756191

Furzeham Court House Including Garden Walls And Gate
Detached house, standing on the hillside above All Saints Church (qv). 1832, with additions to left and at rear. Solid rendered walls. Slated roof. Rendered chimney on each end wall. 2 rooms flanking centre entrance and stairhall. Added room to left (straight joint visible inside). Long rear wing, possibly original, to right. Shorter rear wing, probably C19, to left of original range. 2 storeys. 4 windows wide, the left-hand window set in the addition. Round-arched doorway in centre of original front; recessed surround; late C20 glazed door with original reeded transom below a plain semicircular fanlight. A second round-arched doorway at left-hand end of front. Windows have late C20 small-paned wood casements. Deep flat eaves-cornice, panelled on the soffit and with paired brackets. Abutting the right-hand end of the frontage is a side-passage doorway in red and cream brick with a pointed arch; planked door. INTERIOR inspected on ground-floor only. Wooden dogleg staircase with closed strings, thin square balusters and column-newels. Both adjacent rooms have panelled shutters. Left-hand room has white marble chimneypiece, probably mid C19, with enriched brackets of coloured marble. Behind the right-hand shutter in this room is written in pencil the name John Sprague Green and the date 1858. Subsidiary features: narrow terrace to front of house with tall stone rubble retaining wall. At its foot is a garden enclosed by stone rubble walls on the other 3 sides. To the right of the garden is a flight of steps leading up to the house, with spear-head uprights to C19 iron gate with twisted shaft. Listing NGR: SX9233456195

Gate Piers Approximately 35 Metres South East Of Furzeham Court House
Gate piers. Probably early/mid C19. Square rendered rusticated piers approx 2.5m high; prominent moulded caps with tall ogee tops. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX9236356169

Milestone At Sx 8846 5627
Milestone. Granite. Probably early C19. Short, upright stone with rounded top. Front incised with inscription: 6 miles from Totnes. Listing NGR: SX8846056270

Temperance Place Steps
Long flight of steps leading up from King Street to Mount Pleasant Road. C19, partly rebuilt and restored in 1980s. Brick steps. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX9262656120

6 AND 8, TEMPERANCE PLACE
Mirrored pair of terraced houses. Early C19. Solid rendered front; left side wall of stone rubble. Slated roof. Red-brick chimney on left side wall; there may be other chimneys not visible from Temperance Place. 4 storeys. Each house has 1 window per storey, placed at outer end of front. Paired doorways in centre. No.6 has old plank door with inset window; No.8 has late C20 half-glazed wood door. Both houses have box-framed sash-windows in ground storey: 8 over 8 panes at No.6, 4 over 4 panes at No.8. Other windows have late C20 wood casements. Listing NGR: SX9263056152

7-29, TEMPERANCE PLACE
Terrace of 12 houses, stepped up the hillside. Early C19. Solid rendered fronts; right side wall of No.7 is stone rubble. Slated roofs. Most have rendered chimney on one of the side walls. Double-depth plan, each one room wide. Small gap between Nos 15 & 17. No.7 is 2-storeyed, remainder 3-storeyed. Uniform frontages with 1 window per storey, set over to left or right. Round-arched doorway on the other side. No.9 has 6-panelled door, the 2 bottom panels flush; lion-head knocker with striking-piece missing. Matching door at No.11 with combined knocker and letterbox. 4-panelled door at No.15. 6-panelled doors at Nos 25 & 27 matching those at Nos 9 & 11; upper panels at No.25 now glazed. All other doors are late C20; wooden, except for aluminium-framed door at No.17. Windows at Nos 9, 11, 15, 23 & 29 have 8-paned sashes, those at No.29 being late C20 replicas. Nos 7 & 19 have plain sashes. No.13 has 8-paned sashes in second storey, plain ones in ground storey. Other windows in the terrace have late C20 wood, plastic or aluminium-framed windows. Listing NGR: SX9263556092

10 AND 12, TEMPERANCE PLACE
Three houses in a single L-shaped range. Early C19; probably a remodelling of a C17 or earlier structure. Solid rendered walls. Slated roof, hipped to right. 3 brick chimneys on rear wing, one of them painted. An apparently single-depth range along street frontage; rear wing with loftier storey heights at No.12, probably a later addition. 2 storeys with garrets. 3 windows wide. Adjacent doorways in centre. That to No.10 inset in a wide opening with old wood lintel; that to No.12 has C19 plank door with centre ogee-moulding. The 2 left-hand upper-storey windows have C19 three-light wood casements, each light with 3 panes. Other windows, including those in rear wing, have C20 wood casements; ground-storey window at No.10 has old wood lintel. Late C20 dormer at No.10. Gabled dormer, possibly C19, on rear wing of No.12. Listing NGR: SX9263056138

Ye Olde Coffin House
House with shop. Probably early C19, remodelled early C20. Solid rendered walls, except for side wall to Temperance Place, which is of painted stone rubble. Slated roof, hipped towards King Street. Rendered chimneys on right side wall and rear wall, the latter now with patches of red brick showing. Double-depth plan. Wedge-shaped (hence its name) with the narrow end fronting King Street. 4 storeys. 1 window wide to King Street. The latter front, which is the show-face of the building, has a late C20 bow window in ground storey. 2-storeyed early C20 canted bay window above with leaded lights and imitiation timber-framing. 2-light wood casement window in fourth storey. Right side wall has C20 wood casements; 3-paned fixed sash in fourth storey. Left side wall has late C20 door and bow windows; also 3 small older windows, 1 blocked, the other 2 with plain wood casements. Rear wall has a single 4-paned wood casement. Front and sides of building have a boxed gutter on shaped brackets, resembling an eaves-cornice. A late C19 or very early C20 photograph of the building is displayed in the shop window. It is titled YE OLDE COFFIN HOUSE and has W.CROCKER SHAVING SALOON written on a shop window with canted sides. Upper storeys have box-framed sashes with glazing bars. The building is important for its position at the junction of Temperance Place and King Street, both of which contain considerable numbers of listed buildings. Listing NGR: SX9261956154

1,2 AND 3, THE QUAY
Terrace of 3 houses. Early/mid C19. Solid rendered fronts; exposed part of left side wall at No.1 slate-hung. Slated roofs. Rendered chimney on each end wall; painted brick chimney on left side wall of No.2. Three storeys with garret. Each house 1 window wide. Shop fronts in ground storey; that at No.1 late C19 with 2 display windows canted in centre towards a recessed door, an entablature above all 3. Tripartite wood windows with plain sashes, except for third storey window at No.1, which has a late C20 wood-framed window with transom-light. Prominent flat eaves-cornices, that at No.1 deeper with paired brackets. Each house has a dormer window of different design, that at No.1 is mid or late C19, gabled with plain bargeboards, slate-hung sides and 2-paned sashes. INTERIOR inspected only at No.1, which has no features of interest. 1975 list description says 'No.2 retains enclosed stair block of stone rubble to rear giving access to Higher Street, a feature that most of these Quay houses originally had.' This is not now visible from Higher Street. Listing NGR: SX9251856266

5,6 AND 7, THE QUAY
House, now with cafe. Early/mid C19. Solid rendered front. Slated roof. Rendered chimney on left gable-end. 3 storeys with garret. 2 large windows wide. Ground storey has wide shop entrance and window, with house-door to left; all late C20. Upper-storey windows triple-sashed; middle sashes to left 2-paned. Gable dormer with bargeboard to left. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX9252356284

The Rising Sun Public House
Public house. Early or mid C19. Rendered front. Slated roof. Rebuilt brick chimney on right gable-end. 3 storeys. 2 windows wide. Ground storey has centre doorway with panelled double doors; 4-paned fanlight. Mullioned-and-transomed windows (probably late C19) at either side; that to right with wood pilasters between and flanking the lights, and supporting an entablature (capital of left pilaster and cornice of entablature missing). Flanking pilaster strips to doorway rise to a band course above ground storey; upon these rest rusticated pilaster strips at each end of upper storeys. Second storey has triple-sashed windows with a single upright glazing-bar in the middle sashes. Third storey has 3 matching single-light sash windows. Deep, flat eaves-cornice. Listing NGR: SX9252056299

9, THE QUAY
House with shop. Early C19. Solid rendered front. Slated roof. 4 storeys. 2 windows wide. Shop front has early/mid C19 display window, a notable survival. That to left is bow-fronted with 29 panes; top entablature, apparently with cornice removed. That to right is 4-paned with only vertical glazing bars; it has been extended to right, probably blocking a former doorway. Second- and third-storey windows have 2-paned sashes in box-frames. Fourth-storey windows shorter, with 2-light wood casements. Listing NGR: SX9253356296

10, THE QUAY
House with shop. Early C19, altered late C19. Rendered front. Slated roof, hipped at front. 3 storeys. One window wide. Ground storey has recessed shop front to left. House-door to right with remains of painted late C19 moulded brick surround. Second storey has canted bay window with 4 pairs of plain sashes; moulded top cornice. Above in third storey, off-centre to right and cutting into eaves-cornice, another canted bay window with plain glass at front and plain sashes at sides. Deep flat eaves-cornice with imitation machicolations underneath, against the wall-face. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX9253256303

Crown And Anchor Public House
Public house. Early C19. Solid rendered ground storey. Slate-hung upper storeys, probably on timber-framing. Slated roof. Red-brick chimney on right gable-end; top rebuilt. 3 storeys. 2 windows wide. Doorway to left of ground storey; late C20 door. To right, large late C20 bow window. Upper storeys have barred sashes in box-frames, 6 over 6 panes in second storey, 8 over 8 panes in third storey. Deep, flat eaves-cornice with paired brackets. INTERIOR: ground-floor bar only inspected; no features of interest. The slate-hung front, although common in nearby towns such as Totnes, is an unusual example and survival here. Listing NGR: SX9256356384

Sprat And Mackerel Public House
Public house. Early or mid C19. Solid rendered front. Slated roof. Brick chimney on right gable-end. 4 storeys. 2 windows wide. Ground storey has doorway to right. Range of mullioned-and-transomed windows to left, possibly late C19. Upper storeys have 2-paned sash windows. Raised quoins in upper storeys. Deep, flat eaves-cornice. Listing NGR: SX9257956388

27 AND 27A, THE QUAY
Formerly known as: Premises of J Jackman, Tobacconist THE QUAY. House with shop. Early C19. Painted slate-hung front, probably timber-framed. Exposed top of left side wall has unpainted slatehanging. Right side wall rendered. Slated roof with crested red ridge-tiles. Rendered chimney on right side wall. 4 storeys. 1 window wide. Ground storey has house door to left (now leading to No.27A); shop door (without display window); C19 wooden entablature over whole ground storey. Upper storeys have plain late C20 wood sash windows. Deep flat eaves-cornice. Listing NGR: SX9258556397

28 AND 28A, THE QUAY
House with shop, standing on the corner with steps leading to Overgang. Mid C19. Solid rendered walls. Slated roofs; long pent-roof to left, pyramidal one in centre, lower parallel one to right, hipped at right-hand end. 4 metal chimneys at rear. 3 storeys, reducing to 2 at right-hand end as the ground level rises. 3 widely-spaced windows wide. Ground storey has canted bay window to left, now serving as the display window of a shop; 8 panes with moulded top cornice, all probably a late C20 replica. Late C20 plank door to right of it; 3-paned fanlight. Half-way up steps another plank door. Other windows have box-framed, 2-paned sashes. Set into the wall-face is a blue and white glazed tile plaque inscribed OVERGANG. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX9259056404

K6 Telephone Kiosk At North West End Of Eastern Quay
Telephone kiosk. Type K6. Designed 1935 by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. Made by various contractors. Cast-iron. Square kiosk with domed roof. Unperforated crowns to top panels and margin glazing to windows and doors. Listing NGR: SX9259356377

Prince Of Orange Monument
Obelisk with inset paving-stone. 1823; paving-stone reputedly 1688 or earlier. Granite obelisk, the 2 bottom steps of its plinth of pink Devonian limestone; paving-stone of local black and white marble. An obelisk on a tapered moulded pedestal, this in turn standing on a plinth of 3 steps. Set into the south-east face of the pedestal is a paving-stone incised with the inscription in worn letters: ON THIS STONE AND NEAR THIS SPOT WILLIAM PRINCE OF ORANGE FIRST SET FOOT ON HIS LANDING IN ENGLAND FIFTH NOVEMBER 1688. Set into the north-west face is a local grey and pink polished marble plaque inscribed in gilt letters: THIS PLAQUE WAS UNVEILED BY HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN ON THE 21ST JULY 1988 TO COMMEMORATE THE TERCENTENARY OF THE LANDING OF PRINCE WILLIAM OF ORANGE AT BRIXHAM. On top of the obelisk is an iron spike, probably originally carrying a finial or a lamp. The paving-stone was reused for the landing at Brixham of the Duke of Clarence (late William IV) in 1823. Half of it was then set in this obelisk, the other half being carved with an inscription commemorating the Duke's visit and set up on the New Pier, where a copy of it can still be seen. A fragment was enclosed 'in a box of heart of oak 800 years old' and presented to the Duke. The obelisk originally stood in the Fish Market on the east side of The Quay, close to King William's Steps (since demolished). It was moved to the New Pier in 1849 and back to The Quay in 1988. (White W: History, Gazetteer, and Directory of Devonshire: Sheffield: 1850-: 426; Gregory C: Brixham in Devonia: Totnes: 1896-: 60). Listing NGR: SX9256256324

Turnpike Stone On Inner Edge Of Pavement, Under Old Fish Market
Turnpike stone. About 1838. Short, round-headed piece of Devonian limestone, its west face incised with the inscription END OF THE DARTMOUTH & TORQUAY TURNPIKE. The stone appears to be in roughly its original position; it was certainly there before the Old Fish Market was rebuilt in late C20. (Pike J R: Brixham, Torbay: a bibliographical guide: Torbay: 1974-: 11-12; Horsley J E: A Short History of Brixham: Exeter: 1988-: 16). Listing NGR: SX9255556302

4, THE ROUNDINGS
House. Early C19; later addition at rear. Solid rendered walls. Hipped, asbestos-slated roof. 2 large, rendered chimneys with tapered caps on rear wall. 2 storeys. 3 windows wide. Centre doorway with late C20 gabled porch. Windows have 6-paned sashes. Narrow, small-paned window, probably for staircase, in rear wall. Listing NGR: SX8886156241

Prince Of Orange Statue
White marble statue on a granite pedestal and plinth. 1888-9. By W & T Wills of London. Figure of William, Prince of Orange, right foot forward with left hand on chest, right hand holding large feathered hat; dressed in heavy overcoat and thigh boots. Plinth with 2 steps. Pedestal with moulded cap and base. On its SW face the incised inscription: WILLIAM PRINCE OF ORANGE, AFTERWARDS WILLIAM III, KING OF GREAT BRITAIN & IRELAND, LANDED NEAR THIS SPOT 5TH NOVEMBER 1688 AND ISSUED HIS FAMOUS DECLARATION THE LIBERTIES OF ENGLAND AND THE PROTESTANT RELIGION I WILL MAINTAIN. Beneath this is the sculptor's name. On the south-east face is the inscription: ERECTED BY PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION AND DEDICATED TO THE TOWN OF BRIXHAM. FOUNDATION STONE LAID 5TH NOVBR 1888, BY HIS EXCELLENCY COUNT DE BYLANDT. UNVEILED 5TH NOVEMBER 1889. On the north-west face is the inscription: ENGELANDS VRIJHEID DOOR ORANJE HERSTELD. Old photographs show that the land on which the statue stands originally projected into the harbour and was protected by an iron railing. (Gregory C: Brixham in Devonia: Totnes: 1896-: 63). Listing NGR: SX9257756227

Fishmongers Shop (Former Market House)
Market house, now tourist information centre and fishmonger's shop. Believed to date from 1799. Painted stone rubble with brick door and window-arches. Slated roof. A long, freestanding building, oblong and one room deep, its north-west corner sharply splayed at the point where The Strand turns into The Quay. 2 storeys. 8 windows to the harbour, 6 to The Strand. Ground storey facing the harbour has 5 wide segmental-arched doorways to left, the 2 left-hand ones now converted to windows and the extreme left-hand one partly blocked. At right-hand end are 4 further openings: from left, a shop window (probably a later insertion), a plank door, a small loading-hatch with plank door on strap-hinges, a pair of plank doors with strap-hinges. The upper storey has 2 blocked windows to left and one at far right-hand end; 3 windows in centre, each with 3-light wood casement having 3 panes per light; 2 loading-hatches to right, each with double plank doors having strap-hinges. Front facing The Strand has 6 doorways, large and small, and a window in the ground storey; all have segmental arches and all are now boarded up. Upper-storey windows are also boarded up, except for the left-hand one, which matches those on the harbour side. South-east gable-end has wide segmental-arched doorway in ground storey. To right of upper storey a 2-light window matching those on the harbour side; to left a large loading-hatch with double plank doors in a plain wood frame with pegged joints (probably original). North-west gable-end has to right of ground storey a segmental-arched doorway containing old plank double-doors with strap-hinges (probably original with some repairs). To left is a slightly projecting round-arched niche with a moulded archivolt, possibly designed for a water tap. No openings in upper storey. INTERIOR: upper floor not inspected. The building is marked 'Market House' on the 1st edition 25-inch OS map of Brixham (1864). The building date of 1799 appears to derive from the fact that the Haven and Market Improvement Act was passed in that year; the commissioners appointed under the Act owned the Market House. (White W: History, Gazetteer, and Directory of Devonshire: Sheffield: 1850-: 425; Saxton WA: Brixham History (2nd edition): Brixham: 1962-: 23; Horsley JE: A Short History of Brixham: Exeter: 1988-: 14-15). Listing NGR: SX9254256256

UPTON MANOR UPTON MANOR WING
Detached house, now sub-divided. Early/mid C19. Solid rendered walls. Hipped slated roof; large flat-roofed, slate-hung addition on top. Rendered chimney on left side wall; painted brick chimney on right side wall. Cluster of 3 tall painted brick chimneys on service wing. Square double-depth plan with large stair hall occupying most of the front; small room to left of it. 2 rooms of similar proportions at rear. Long, low service wing to right. 2 storeys. Main building 3 windows wide. Segmental-headed centre doorway with inset doorcase (probably imported from another house): plain Doric columns with entasis and 20 bases, entablature with segmental pediment incorporating fanlight with radial bars. Half-glazed C19 door with 2 moulded panels below and 4 glazed panes with margin-panes above. Ground-storey windows have segmental arches with patterned architraves, the whole set in a segmental-headed recess. Windows stretch down to ground. 6 over 9 panes with margin panes, the upper sashes having additional panes shaped to match the window heads. Upper-storey windows flat-headed and set in shallow flat-headed recesses; 3-paned sashes with margin panes. In front of ground storey a wooden trellised verandah (probably rebuilt in early C20); ogee profile roof with artificial shaped slates; floor of coloured patterned tiles. Upper-storey sill band with incised decoration matching ground-storey architraves. Deep, flat eaves cornices with brackets. Left side wall has a large, blind segmental headed panel in ground storey, now partly obscured by a C20 garage and with a small glazed door pierced in it. Wide oblong panel in upper storey, its lower left corner cut into by an inserted window sill band and eaves cornice as on front elevation. Rear (garden) elevation matches that at front, but with a window instead of the door. Service wing very plain, but left-hand end has 3-paned French windows with margin panes. Window above has 3-paned sashes with margin panes. Other windows seen to have mostly wood casements. INTERIOR: Stair hall has mahogany geometric staircase with narrow open well; this square, lightly moulded balusters, column-newels, shaped and carved stop ends, moulded nosings to treads. Left half of hall has stone paving slabs; moulded cornice; panelled shutters and 6-panelled doors, the shutters and some of the doors with a raised moulding; C19/C20 carved wood chimneypiece. The 3 main ground-floor rooms all have doors, shutters and cornices like those in the hall. Left front room has chimneypiece with imitation marbling; this was brought from another house in late C20. The 2 rear rooms have C19/C20 carved wood chimneypieces. Left-hand ground-floor wing room has early C19 moulded wood chimneypiece with small round panels in the top corners. Upper floor is almost completely fitted out with re-used raised-and-fielded, 1-fillet ovolo-moulded panelling, bolection-moulded door frames. The gate piers at the entrance to the drive are separately listed (qv). In 1850 this was Upton Lodge, the seat of GH Cutler Esq; iron ore was then being mined on his estate. In 1822 Lysons described it as the Manor of Upton, the property and residence of George Cutler Esq; it had been bought by Montague Booth Esq and in great part rebuilt. (White W: Directory of Devonshire: Sheffield: 1850-: 424; Lysons D & S: Magna Brittania, 6. Devonshire Pt 2: 1822-: 72).Listing NGR: SX9221854813

Pair Of Gate Piers At Entrance To Drive Of Upton Manor
Gate piers. Probably early/mid C19. Painted stone ashlar. Square rusticated piers with moulded bases and caps, the stones with incised decoration; large urns on top. Large iron hinges for double gates; the stone gate-rebates carved with scrolls at the top. Listing NGR: SX9213954883

Gun Battery Immeadiately North Of Round Top (Not Included)
Gun battery, now patio. 1779-80 or 1794-5. Semi-circular platform on cliff-top overlooking the sea. On it are 3 wedge-shaped gun platforms of granite slabs facing gently downhill; they face north, east, and west. Enclosing the platform is a stone rubble retaining wall topped by a low late C20 wall of red brick. The battery now serves as a patio to a late C20 bungalow called 'Round Top' (not included). It was formerly the Castle Hill Battery and probably went out of use after 1832. (Exeter Museums Archaeological Field Unit Reports: Pye AR: Berry Head Fort, Brixham: 1990-: 25). Listing NGR: SX9369056668

Windmill Cottage
Former mill house; base of former windmill (qv) stands in its garden. Probably about 1797. Solid rendered walls. Concrete tiled roof. Rendered chimney on each end wall. 2 storeys. 3 windows wide with blank space in centre of ground storey, probably for the original doorway. Small-paned wood casements; of 3 lights with 3 panes per light in ground storey and 4 in upper storey; middle upper-storey window differs in having only 2 lights with 3 panes per light. Listing NGR: SX9254855813

Base Of Windmill Approximately 7 Metres East Of No 25
Base of disused windmill. Dated 1797. Tapering, circular stone rubble structure with 2 windows and 2 doorways; all have segmental arches of stone voussoirs. Traces of former rendering. Above the west doorway is a stone tablet inscribed 1797. Bases of at least 2 second-storey windows visible. (W Minchinton: Windmills of Devon: 1977-: 18-19). Listing NGR: SX9256555816

Harbour Light Restaurant
Probably fish cellars and net stores associated with the seine fishing industry, now largely in use as restaurant with some storage use associated with ships in the harbour. Possibly C17 in origin. MATERIALS: Colourwashed local red breccia rubble; natural slate roof laid in diminishing courses, gabled at ends; stack at S end of S range, shaft concealed by foliage. PLAN: Single-depth L-plan, the north range longer; part of the south range knocked through in the 1930s to give access to the esplanade. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. 3-window front to S range, 7:2-window front to the north range, which narrows in the last 2 bays to the east. All windows (except those at the east end of the north range) are small-pane C20 timber casements with timber lintels and C20 timber boarded shutters. The first-floor windows have recesses below the sills, suggesting they have been reduced in length. The south range has a set of external breccia steps with a covered porch with a lean-to roof and 4-pane window to the left. One ground-floor C20 three-light window; C20 boarded door at right end. The north range has 3 doors, all C20, one a sliding door. 7 first-floor windows; 3 ground-floor windows. The set back section at the right end has fixed-pane C20 windows. Right gable end still preserves an industrial character, the gable partly weatherboarded, external timber steps up to a small door to the right. One ground- and first-floor large doorway, the first-floor doorway with a gantry. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. HISTORY: Patterson argues that these buildings are those described in a deed of 10 July 1654 as domus piscarie and domus cellarium. A photograph of 1938 shows the N range with small first-floor windows and boarded loading doors (Penwill). (Patterson CH: The History of Paignton: 1952-: 44, 45; Penwill FR: Paignton in Six Reigns: 1935-: 112). Listing NGR: SX8944960374

Walls Of Paignton Harbour
Harbour walls. 1838. Local red breccia and old red sandstone brought to course. Walls forming harbour, partly built against red sandstone cliff-face on the landward site. HISTORY: The harbour was rebuilt following the Paignton Harbour Act in 1838 and linked to the esplanade in 1938. Listing NGR: SX8961660301

Bell Cottage
House. Early C19. Local stone rubble; slate roof, hipped at ends; stacks with brick shafts with platbands. Double-depth main block, 2-rooms-wide with a central entrance, service block set back to right. 2 storeys. Symmetrical 3-bay front with central recessed plank door with porch hood, now covered in corrugated-asbestos. 2 ground-loor segmental-headed early C19 three-light small-pane iron-framed windows; 2 similar windows to first-floor left and right, similar 2-light central window. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX8562261024

Paignton Community College
Part of Paignton Art School, formerly the School of Art and Science. 1908 (datestone). C17 in style. MATERIALS: Rusticated red breccia with red brick and freestone and some terracotta dressings; sgraffito panels on right return; slate roof. PLAN: Deep rectangular plan on a corner site between Bishops Place and Gerston Place. Entrance from Bishops Place at left end into a stair hall, well-lit studios on ground and first floor, the first-floor rear windows positioned to take full advantage of north light. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Asymmetrical, regular 5-window front. Deep plinth; moulded terracotta string to the ground floor; cornice at first-floor level below deep freestone band inscribed with 'School of Art and Science' in Roman lettering. Deep projecting eaves cornice with modillion frieze, plain parapet with moulded coping. Rusticated Baroque doorway to left with a stone porch hood with panelled soffit on moulded consoles and egg-and-dart moulding. Datestone in tympanum flanked by symbols of Art and Science; pair of half-glazed panelled doors. 4 round-headed ground-floor windows with spoke glazing bars above the transom. 5 first-floor Gibbs-surround windows with heavy rustication, keystones and rusticated voussoirs, glazed with 9 over 2-pane sashes. The right return (onto Gerston Place) has 6 ground-floor windows matching those on the front and, on the first floor, a frame of moulded glazed tiles surrounding a series of sgraffito panels that extend the full length of the building. These illustrate respectively Applied Design, Sculpture, Painting and Architecture. The rear (north) elevation has 2 massive first-floor windows, rising above the eaves and canting backwards for maximum light. INTERIOR: Retains an open-well top-lit stair with a balustrade of cast-iron panels and a rounded timber handrail with projecting beads. Other surviving original features include a wood-block floor; vents for central heating, originally from a coal-fired boiler; sliding doors with diagonal boarding between the two first-floor studios and some original fittings, including a vertical chest for storing paintings and stout timber storage cupboards. HISTORY: The sgraffito panels were executed by the first headmaster, Wallis, and are said to have been influenced by the sgraffito work on the Royal College of Organists, Kensington. They are a rare example of English external sgraffito work. They were in poor condition at time of survey (1991) but there are plans to repair them. The Science and Art School was originally located in New Street and was first financially supported by the Council in 1895. PLANs for the new school were first approved in June 1907, total cost »11,650, building completed in October 1908 (Penwill). (Penwill FR: Paignton in Six Reigns: 1935-: 49, 67). Listing NGR: SX8871660765

Higher Blagdon Farmhouse
Farmhouse. c1840, refenestrated in the 1970s. Rendered; hipped slate roof. End on to the road. Double-depth plan with central entrance into passage and rear left stairhall; principal rooms on front. 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 4-window front with pilastered doorway with keyblock; panelled front door with fanlight with glazing bars. Plate-glass windows in original sash embrasures. Rear elevation preserves one double-hung small-pane C19 sash window. INTERIOR: preserves C19 joinery including good open wall stair. One marble chimney-piece; decorated plaster cornices. Listing NGR: SX8531161267

POUND HOUSE
House, probably for agricultural labourer, including outbuilding adjoining at W end. Early C19. MATERIALS: Local slatestone rubble with some brick dressings; natural slate roof laid in diminishing courses; stacks with rendered shafts. Outbuilding with corrugated-asbestos roof. PLAN: L-plan house, the main block south-facing, 2-rooms-wide with a cross passage entrance, the rooms heated from end stacks; rear left wing at right-angles. The house was divided into 2 cottages at one time with a 2nd front door added. Outbuilding adjoining at W end may have been a stable. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Roof gabled at left end, hipped at right end and at end of wing: deep eaves. Right end stack projects. Asymmetrical 3-window front with plank front door to the passage with a porch hood on brackets. Secondary door alongside to the left. 2 ground and 3 first-floor casement windows with segmental-arched brick voussoirs: similar voussoirs to all other windows. Casements are an unusual survival: cast-iron with small panes: 3-light to the ground floor, 2-light to the first. The elevation overlooking the road has a blocked door to the right of the main block and one ground and 2 first-floor windows - all cast-iron casements except the ground floor window which has been reglazed with C20 leaded panes. End of wing blind. The right return of the wing also has 2 cast-iron small-pane casements: one window on end of main block reglazed with a casement with C20 leaded panes. The outbuilding, a former barn, has a small doorway on the south side, window alongside and a loft loading door above. INTERIOR: Main block fireplaces have red sandstone jambs and lintels. Pretty pink and grey local limestone flags to part of the ground floor. Listing NGR: SX8572260917

Middle Blagdon Farmhouse
Farmhouse. Mid C18 with possible earlier origins. MATERIALS: Local red breccia rubble, side and rear walls rendered; turnerised slate roof, hipped at ends; stacks with rendered shafts. PLAN: Single-depth block, 3-rooms-wide with an entrance into an off-centre passage and a rear stair projection. The position of the passage and the stacks, one to the left and one axial, suggests the possibility of an earlier core to the house. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys and attic Asymmetrical 6-window front with regular fenestration. Deep coved eaves. Gabled enclosed porch to left of centre with a turnerised roof; 2-leaf C20 small-pane outer door with fine early C19 fanlight with flowers at the intersections of the glazing bars. Internal door has overlight with ornamental glazing bars. 4 ground- and 5 first-floor C18 or early C19 twelve-pane sashes with old glass, the bay to right of the door glazed with one ground and one first-floor tripartite sash, 12-pane in the centre, 2 over 2-pane in the outer lights. 2 attic dormers with hipped roofs glazed with 3 over 6-pane sashes. Right return has steps up to service door from within the upper farmyard. Rear elevation has some sashes, some casements and a hipped roof stair projection. INTERIOR: Partially inspected. Includes a good c1730 stair with slender turned balusters and a flat handrail; joinery included fielded panelled doors with moulded doorcases. A good quality farmhouse, very unaltered both inside and out. Group value with an unusually grand double courtyard planned farmyard to the rear. Listing NGR: SX8569060977

Dairy At Middle Blagdon Farmhouse
Dairy , perhaps with accommodation over. c1870s. Local stone rubble with red breccia dressings and turnerised slate roof; stack with rendered shaft. In the higher yard, just to the rear of the farmhouse and close to its back door. Small rectangular plan with rear right lateral stack. 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 3-window front with 3 doors on the ground floor with the remains of porch hoods on shaped brackets. 3 ground-floor and 3 first-floor iron-framed small-pane C19 casements with red breccia flat arches; 2 similar windows on left return. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Part of a large planned double-courtyard split-level farmyard, still in agricultural use and a rare survival in Devon. Listing NGR: SX8570760969

Dung House On North West Side Of Lower Yard At Middle Blagdon Farmhouse
Dung-house. c1870s with later C20 alterations. Local stone rubble, turnerised slate roof, hipped at ends; timber ventilator. Roofed on a SW/NE axis and completing the lower yard at of farmbuildings at Middle Blagdon Farm. Single-storey building with a large louvred ventilator on the ridge. On the yard side, the dunghouse has 2 enlarged openings. Although more altered than the other buildings of the yard, the dunghouse is an important item in the group for historical and functional reasons. Listing NGR: SX8572261012

North East And North West Ranges Of Buildings To The Higher Yard At Middle Blagdon Farmhouse
2 ranges of farmbuildings to the higher farmyard at Middle Blagdon Farm. c1870s, the barn with earlier origins and part of a planned double courtyard split-level farmyard. MATERIALS: Local stone rubble with brick dressings and turnerised slate roof. Barn partly cob. PLAN: The higher yard is divided from the lower by a farm lane. The NE range of the higher yard backs on to the lane and consists of cart-horse stables in the centre, facing into the higher yard with a probable donkey engine house to the rear towards the N, projecting into the farm lane. At the NW end, fronting the lane, a small heated building may have been a smithy or house for cooking fodder. Adjoining it, to the N, further stabling fronts the lane. The NW range consists of an earlier threshing barn, to which a stone porch has been added, facing into the yard, with pigsties or fowl-houses on the front. A block at the N end may have been a grain store. EXTERIOR: NE stable range has a central doorway through from the yard with steps down to the lane dividing the yards. On the yard side there is a stable door at the left end, a pair of slatted doors to the centre and 4 ground-floor top-hung small-pane stable windows. The rear elevation (facing onto the lane) has a central doorway with sliding doors. To the N a segmental-headed doorway and, at the north end of the stable range, what appears to be a donkey engine house with a canted end to the lane. To the south a shallow lean-to has a central door flanked by round-headed windows with brick arches. 2 loft doors and 2 loft windows. Adjoining at the right end, but outside the yard, a small heated block with a ground-floor window onto the lane and beyond it, a stable with 4 doors. The NW range has a cob threshing barn with a later, probably 1870s, projecting gabled stone porch with a pair of slatted doors. Lean-to pigsties or fowl-houses to left and right of the porch have single doorways on the front. A connecting block to the left with window and wide opening alongside connect this range to the carthorse range. INTERIOR: Only partially inspected. The carthorse range retains stall partitions and iron mangers. Other fittings of interest likely to survive. Part of a large planned farmyard, still in agricultural use and a rare survival of a split-level Victorian farmyard in Devon. Listing NGR: SX8570561003

South West, South East And North East Ranges Of Buildings To Lower Yard To Middle Blagdon Farmhouse
Yard of farmbuildings on 3 sides of lower yard at Middle Blagdon Farm. c1870s. MATERIALS: Local stone rubble with some local red breccia and red brick dressings; turnerised slate roofs. PLAN: Part of a planned double courtyard of farmbuildings to rear of Middle Blagdon Farmhouse (qv). The lower yard was a cattle yard with steps down from a lane dividing it from the higher yard and access to the fields on the N side. The SW range backs onto the dividing lane, with first-floor access from the lane. The steep flight of steps down in the centre is flanked by buildings. The NE range consists of a lofted shippon with a massive hay store on the NE (field) side and a horse engine house. Steps on the NE side at the S end lead up to the rear of the SE range. On the yard side of this range open-fronted shelter sheds face the yard. The rear of this range consists of a cartshed flanked by gabled blocks. EXTERIOR: The buildings mostly have double platbands below the eaves. The NE range has 8 segmental-headed doorways (one blocked) with red brick arches and red breccia jambs on the yard side, with original doors of vertical slats. 3 segmental-headed loft doors with brick arches. The left return has a loft doorway and segmental-headed window below. The rear elevation has 2 doorways and a loft door which opens into the tall, 5-sided hay store which has a torched slate roof. Further S a horse-engine house with canted end is attached to the rear of the range; red breccia stone steps at S end lead up to the loft level of the SE range. The SE range has a 4-bay shelter shed facing the yard, with wide segmental-headed brick arches on stone piers. On the upper side, it consists of a 3-bay cartshed with stone piers between 2 gabled blocks. The right-hand block has a double door and a gabled left return with brick bulls-eye windows above the cartshed roof. The left-hand block has a tall round-headed brick doorway. On the yard side the SW range has a flight of steep red breccia steps up to lane between the yards. These are flanked by small blocks with a single doorway each on the yard side and lean-to roofs, with small openings, 2 each, on the lane side. The outer blocks are taller with gabled roofs, the left-hand has a segmental-headed doorway in the centre flanked by small windows. The rear elevation, from the lane, has 3 doorways at loft level. The right-hand block has a segmental-headed doorway on the yard side and 2 doorways at loft level from the lane. INTERIOR: Only partially inspected but good quality carpentry survives. The shelter shed range has scissor bracing to the joists, the cartshed above has a remarkably elaborate trussed roof with diagonal bracing augmented with iron ties. Some of the buildings retain feeding troughs etc A rare example in Devon of a large-scale split-level Victorian farmyard, still in agricultural use, and relatively unaltered. HISTORY: The farmyard at Middle Blagdon Farm served 220 acres.Listing NGR: SX8575160997

Peach Cottage
Farm cottage to Higher Blagdon Farmhouse. Probably late C18. Stone rubble, partly-painted, partly-rendered, front elevation Flemish bond red brick; wheat reed thatched roof, hipped at right end, gabled at left end; left end stack with rendered shaft. Small 2-room plan cottage with flat-roofed single-storey C20 rear addition. 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 2-window front with C20 plank front door to right of centre. Slated porch hood mentioned in 1975 list description had lost covering at time of survey. Ground-floor window left and 2 first-floor windows are probably early C20 2-light timber casements with glazing bars and timber lintels. Ground-floor window right is a small 3-pane fixed window. Outshut at left end, described as thatched in 1975 list description, now roofed with corrugated-iron with doorway on front. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX8526061273

MIDDLE BLAGDON COTTAGE AND ATTACHED BARN TO WEST
Formerly listed as an outbuilding. A cider house, now converted to a house. C18, converted 1980s. Slatestone rubble with slate roof and inserted stone stack. 2 storeys, of bank barn type with entry to upper level from hip-roofed porch which adjoins slate pentice over ground-floor windows and door. 1980s doors and windows, mostly in original openings. Extended, making extensive re-use of old features from other buildings: 2-light timber mullioned window from Exmoor; C16 granite chamfered doorway; C17 plank door. INTERIOR also full of re-cycled features, including roof trusses and a plank and muntin screen. The cider press has been preserved inside. Group value with Middle Blagdon Cottage (qv). Listing NGR: SX8560360274

Collaton St Mary School
School. c1866, probably designed by JW Rowell of Newton Abbot, who also designed the parish church (qv), some C20 alterations. MATERIALS: Local red snecked breccia; slate roof; stacks with red breccia shafts , 2 retaining stone caps; crested ridge tiles. PLAN: T-plan, the main block containing two classrooms, heated from gable end stacks, with one original entrance; heated rear wing with a L roof plan. EXTERIOR: Single storey. Asymmetrical 3-window front with a gabled projecting porch with a round headed shouldered outer doorway and a blind trefoil carved in the gable. 2 windows to the right, one to the left, 3- and 4-light with stone mullions and shoulder-headed lights. Probably C20 secondary door inserted to right of porch. The rear wing also preserves 2 original windows in the same style as those on the front. C20 additions at west end and in north east corner. INTERIOR: Plain, the original open roof trusses survive, partly concealed by an inserted ceiling. HISTORY: The school is part of a group of buildings promoted by the Reverend John Roughton Hogg, who had the church built by Rowell in 1867 to commemorate his daughter, Mary Hogg. It was a church school until 1930 when it became a junior school and was granted aided status in 1952 (Bovett). (Buildings of England: Cherry B and Pevsner N: Devon: London: 1952-1989: 838; Bovett, Robert: Historical Notes on Devon Schools: Devon: 1989-: P.244). Listing NGR: SX8635160198

Parish Church Of St Mary
Parish church. Foundation stone laid 21 September 1864; consecration 24 March 1866. Designed by JW Rowell of Newton Abbot for the Rev. John Roughton Hogg of Blagdon as a memorial to Hogg's daughter, Mary, who died in 1864 aged 17. Contractor Harvey of Torquay; carved work by Mr Jackman of Teignmouth. Early Decorated Gothic Revival style. MATERIALS: Local red snecked breccia on a local grey limestone plinth, Bathstone dressings; natural slate roof laid in bands of grey and purple; crested ridge tiles; cast-iron rainwater goods. PLAN: 4-bay nave; 2-bay chancel; SW tower with porch adjoining E wall; vestry and organ chamber to N side of chancel. EXTERIOR: Very unaltered. Nave and chancel with buttresses with coped set-offs; window arches with white and cream stone banded voussoirs and hoodmoulds with carved label stops. Show front on S side, high above the road. Chancel lower than nave which has a stone cross on the east gable. Chancel with angle buttresses; moulded string on east wall rises to sill of 3-light traceried east window; trefoil window in gable. S side of chancel with 2 trefoil-headed one-light windows. Lean-to vestry-cum-organ chamber on N side has E window of 2 shouldered lights set in a chamfered, arched blind recess. N side has shouldered priest's door flanked by shouldered windows. Nave gutters carried on moulded timber brackets. 2-light plate-traceried nave windows with pointed quatrefoil in the head. W end of nave, flush with W wall of tower, has tall central buttress flanked by 2-light windows, moulded string and angle buttress at NW corner. Traceried roundel window with banded stone frame in gable. 3-stage tower with internal NE stair; parapet pierced with quatrefoils; moulded string interrupted by angle buttresses with coped gables, which change to clasping buttresses at belfry stage and terminate in tall pyramidal pinnacles with crocketed finials. W face of tower has small shouldered doorway below one-light window; Bathstone band above with 2 blind quatrefoils. Belfry stage is recessed between buttresses with a corbelled cornice above; 2 belfry lancets, the louvres with scalloped lead drips. S face of tower similar but stone band incorporates an 1866 clock-face under a gabled, cusped hood carried carved corbels. Deep lean-to porch adjoins E side of tower. Moulded outer doorway with detached shafts with bell capitals. Row of 4 small lancet windows on E side of porch, each with stone shafts and a continuous hoodmould. INTERIOR of porch has a W wall recess with long bench with wooden seat; hollow-chamfered inner doorway with text on tin above. INTERIOR: Remarkably well-preserved set of 1860s fittings and decoration. Plastered walls; double-chamfered red and white stone banded chancel arch carried on short polished limestone shafts with stiff-leaf capitals and naturalistic carved corbels. 4-bay stout nave roof with intermediate trusses; principals and purlins carried on moulded stone corbels. Arch-braced trusses with cranked collars below scissor braces, the arch braces treated like jointed crucks. 2-bay chancel roof with 2 intermediate trusses: main truss with cusped braces below a collar with short curved braces above. Trusses carried on flower-carved corbels; purlins on moulded corbels. Nave includes a small door on the S side into the tower and above it, a blind triple arcade with painted inscription. Grand marble font on freestone steps to S side of nave, given by Miss Durant of Sharpham (qv Ashprington parish) carved by Earp to the designs of Bentley. Square bowl on polished marble column with corner shafts. Bowl with chamfered corners decorated with good figures of seated saints, mosaics on sides include symbolds of the evangelists. Steps incorporate encaustic tiles with inscription and date of 1865. Elaborate openwork timber font cover with buttresses and pyramidal pinnacle; original lifting mechanism survives with probably original polychromatic painting to the weight. Simple Portland stone pulpit consisting of an obtuse angled stone screen with a cornice, the centre broken forward and taller, flanked by marble shafts. Set of simple open benches to nave with Y-shaped ends. 2 probably 1860s corona lucis in the nave are complete with probably original polychromatic painting and texts. Chancel includes double-chamfered arch to organ chamber; trefoil-headed priest's door on N side and shouldered aumbry with polished marble shafts. Elaborate, large, stone reredos, designed by Bentley and carved by Earp, sculpture by Phyffers. Reredos commemorating Rev. Hogg has brattished cornice and central sculptured section flanked by tall, slender buttresses with elaborate surface carving. Sculpture depicts the Last Supper. 2 flanking bays across east wall and one each to the N and S returns have trefoil-headed arcading over marble herringbone blocks. Bays on east wall divided by carved angels on marble shafts. Sanctuary rail with painted cast-iron standards and pretty wrought- and cast-iron curly leaf spandrels. Choir stalls also of the 1860s with poppy-head finials and book rest with painted cast and wrought-iron standards. Painted text on tin on S wall of chancel. Stained glass includes E and 2 S chancel windows designed by Bentley and executed by Lavers, Barraud and Westlake. HISTORY: Hogg owned the Blagdon estate in Paignton. Group value with school, lych gate and rectory, all also of the 1860s and promoted by Hogg. Pevsner comments on the evocative Victorian group of small village church, school and rectory. The church, although modest in scale, is remarkably complete with very few post 1860's additions and alterations. The high quality font and reredos are outstanding; the ironwork, with extensive survival of original colour, is a rare and precious survival. (Buildings of England: Pevsner N and Cherry B: Devon: London: 1952-1989: 839; Collaton St Mary Parish Magazine: 1916-). Listing NGR: SX8642760176

Emily Taylor Memorial Approximately 25 Metres North Of The Parish Church Of St Mary
Memorial to Emily Taylor. 1900, by B. Mackennel of London (signature). White Italian marble. Large freestanding white marble tablet, on a series of steps with a shaped plinth. Tablet contains portrait profile of Emily Taylor in relief in a frame. To the left, the tablet is draped with a marble carved cloth, to the right, a three-quarters size figure of a slender mourning girl leans against the tablet. Inscription commemorates Emily Taylor, d.1898. Listing NGR: SX8643460195

Hogg Memorial Approximatley 6 Metres South Of South Chancel Wall Of Church Of St Mary
Memorial to Mary Maxwell Hogg and other members of the Hogg family. 1867 with other inscriptions added later. White Italian marble on red breccia base. Marble cross on 3-tier plinth with breccia base with red breccia kerbs. Inscription commemorates Mary Maxwell Hogg, d.1864, buried at Brixham and re-interred here in 1867. HISTORY: The Church of St Mary (qv) was built as a memorial to Mary Hogg and dedicated to her memory by her father, the Reverend John Roughton Hogg, who was instrumental in the building of the adjacent rectory and school. He is also commemorated on the cross. Listed for historical reasons and group value. (Collaton St Mary Parish Magazine: 1916-). Listing NGR: SX8641560163

Lych Gate To Church Of St Mary
Lych Gate. Probably contemporary with the church (qv), 1864-1866 and to the designs of the church architect, Rowell of Newton Abbot. Local red breccia walls with bathstone dressings support a timber structure with a slate roof. PLAN: Sited below and S of the church. Low, coped stone walls with an openwork timber superstructure support a gabled slate roof with sprocketed eaves. The timber superstructure each side is 3 bays of cusped arcading. Gables have tie beam trusses with kingposts with curved braces and pierced spandrels below the ties. Gable ends decorated with cusped bargeboards with pierced decoration. Common rafter roof with diagonal boarding behind the rafters. Pair of contemporary openwork timber gates, complete with original hinges. Iron verticals below the middle rail with fleur-de-lis finials and cusped braces above. Part of an attractive 1860s group including the church, rectory and school. (The Buildings of England: Cherry B and Pevsner N: Devon: 1989-: 838). Listing NGR: SX8639260135

The Old Vicarage
Rectory, now in use as house and offices. 1864, to the designs of Rowell of Newton Abbot for the Reverend Hogg. Free Gothic style. MATERIALS: Local red snecked breccia with Bathstone dressings; slate roof; stacks with stone shafts with freestone caps. PLAN: Sited immediately east of and contemporary with the parish church of St Mary (qv). Deep rectangular plan, entrance elevation faces east, garden elevation to south, service rooms to west, staircase opens off hall on north side. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 3-window front, with 2 gables to the front at either end (left-hand bay slightly set back), with scalloped bargeboards. Central entrance bay with a steep pyramidal roof and diagonal buttress with coped set-offs to the left. Stone-framed window and door openings have relieving arches or voussoirs; windows are glazed with probably original plate-glass 2-pane sashes. Double chamfered front doorway with a cranked arch. Original 6-panel front door with crank arched panels above the middle rail; deep crank-arched overlight. The left-hand bay has a shallow projecting stack with coped set-offs. 2-light ground floor window right with chamfered stopped lintels, similar first floor window above with shouldered lights; 2-light window above door with 2-centred arched lights. 3-bay garden elevation, with a gabled projection in the centre. Two 2-pane sashes to the left, 3 shoulder-headed arched windows to the projection; single-storey canted bay to the right with high transomed windows and timber corbel course to support guttering, a design repeated on the contemporary parish church. 2-light first-floor windows, the left-hand with a cranked head in a gabled dormer; slit window in central gable. The west end has 2 gables to the west and is in the same style with similar windows including a first floor stair window to the service stair. North elevation consists of 3 staggered gabled blocks, similar glazing to other elevations except the left-hand stair projection has a fine 2-light stair window with trefoil-headed lights and a trefoil below the sill. Service door into right-hand block. INTERIOR: Not seen in detail on survey but known to retain original chimney-pieces, joinery and stair. Part of an 1860s group comprising church, rectory and school, all promoted and partly funded by the Reverend Hogg to commemorate his daughter. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX8646260156

1, BLATCHCOMBE ROAD 1, BLATCHCOMBE ROAD
Villa, now in use as an institution. c1840 with later C19 alterations. Rendered; slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts with platbands. PLAN: Corner site between Southfield and Blatchcombe Road, set high above Southfield Road. Approximately rectangular plan. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys with single-storey block. Blatchcombe Road elevation has an asymmetrical 1:2-window front plus one window to the single-storey section to the left. One-bay entrance block, broken forward, to left with a moulded cornice at first-floor level and a wide panelled front door. To the right the front has one ground-floor sash re-glazed with one over one panes and a first-floor C19 twelve-pane sash, C20 window inserted alongside. To the right the front breaks forward with 2 first-floor 12-pane C19 sashes and a 3-light ground-floor ribbon window with margin panes. The single-storey block at the left end has a cornice below the parapet and a sash window. The Southfield Road elevation has two C19 ground-floor high-transomed small-pane casements with margin panes and 2 similar first-floor windows without transoms; attic dormer glazed with casement. 4-pane sash window with moulded cornice to single-storey block to right. Conservatory with finial on gable and crested ridge adjoins at left end and projects to front. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX8845361212

46, 48 AND 50, CECIL ROAD
Row of 3 houses. No.50, at the left end, is probably the earliest with C16 or earlier origins but thorough later alterations. No.48 may be an C18 recasting of the lower end of No.50; No.46 is probably C18, also with later alterations. MATERIALS: Rendered, No.50 said to be cob; slate roof, gabled at right end; stacks with rendered shafts. PLAN: No.50 is partly hidden behind Nos 52 and 56 (qv) which are set further forward towards the road. Originally 2-room on plan and described in documents as late as 1777 as the hall and the parlour and chambre over the parlour (documents in the possession of the owners), suggesting the higher end of a late medieval open hall house with an open hall surviving until sometime between 1777 and 1828. No.48, with a one-room plan main block, may be a recasting of or on the site of the lower end of this house. No.46 is probably later, also with a one-room plan main block. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 1:2:1-window front. No.50 is entered on the left return with a C20 front door; No.48 via a small C20 lean-to porch with corrugated-iron roof; No.46 via a C20 slate-roofed lean-to porch across the front. All windows C20 timber casements, some with glazing bars. No.46 has a blocked doorway on the right return. INTERIOR: No.50 has a chamfered stopped lintel to the left end stack; partition between 2 rooms removed; rear right lateral stack, now enclosed by various rear additions. No.46 has a plain interior; No.48 not inspected. Nos 46 and 50 said to have had evidence of pitched stone paving inside. HISTORY: Nos 46 and 48 said to have been used at one time as stabling for horses giving pleasure rides on the beach. Part of the early core of Paignton. Listing NGR: SX8859061109

52 AND 56, CECIL ROAD
House and cottage, at one time 3 cottages. Early C17 or earlier origins, extensive C19 and C20 alterations. MATERIALS: Roughcast cob on stone rubble footings; slate roof, gabled at left end, hipped at right end; left end stack with rendered shaft; rear right lateral stack with brick shaft; end stack to wing with rendered shaft. PLAN: Overall L-plan. Main block single-depth, 2-rooms wide (No.56) with a rear right wing at right-angles (No.52). Original plan not entirely clear but possibly a 2-room and through-passage arrangement with a heated rear wing. Main block re-roofed in the late C19; various rear additions. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys and attic Asymmetrical 3-window front with two C20 timber front doors with C20 slated porch hoods carried on wrought-iron brackets. 3 ground and 3 first-floor windows, all glazed with C20 casements with leaded panes. Large C20 gabled dormer to right of centre. The right return has a similar front door and hood and similar windows, one to each floor. Sun Insurance fire sign fixed to front. INTERIOR: Main block preserves 2 chamfered scroll-stopped crossbeams. Narrow room in centre may be former passage. The right end room has a winder stair on the rear wall, adjacent to the lateral stack. Roof: C19 king post and strut trusses. Part of the early core of Paignton. Listing NGR: SX8857461090

58, CECIL STREET
Small house. Early or mid C19. Local red breccia rubble, the first floor rendered; slate roof, hipped at right end. Evidence found during renovations indicated that this house was built across a former gateway that gave access to the rear of No.56 (qv). 2 storeys. One-window front. C20 small-pane front door under C20 slated porch hood carried on brackets. One ground- and one first-floor C19 sixteen-pane sash. INTERIOR: Not inspected. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX8857561086

Southfield Methodist Church And Chapel House
Independent chapel of 1823 and caretaker's house of c1830s. Bible Christian chapel since 1884, alterations of 1901 (Pevsner). MATERIALS: Local red breccia rubble, front elevation and chapel house rendered. Slate roofs, chapel roof hipped at ends with false gable to front. PLAN: Rectangular plan to 2-bay chapel, entrance front to Southfield Road, end backing on to Colley End Road. Double-depth chapel house adjoins at NE side and projects to the front. EXTERIOR: 3-bay front elevation to chapel with 1901 narthex across front. Deep eaves and verges on paired brackets. Chapel in Gothic style has central 3-light window with intersecting tracery flanked by taller similar windows, all with plain stuccoed bands round the heads of the windows. Band of incised lettering 'Bible Christian Chapel' over centre window. Narthex has very shallow central porch with tall gable with cross finial, arched doorway with hoodmould and plank door. Porch flanked by trefoil-headed one-light timber windows with hoodmoulds. Outer bays of narthex are gabled with bargeboards and roundel windows with plain proud architraves. Left return and rear wall of chapel has 2 tall arched windows with Y tracery. Chapel House is 3 storeys with a 2-window front. Deep eaves on paired moulded brackets. Recessed C20 front door to right, similar front door to right return. Windows glazed with C20 small-pane sashes including a tripartite sash on the ground floor of the front elevation. INTERIOR: Plain ceiling with round ventilation grilles. Brattished timber frontal to preaching gallery has blind arches with keyblocks. C19 benches with shaped ends. C19 white marble wall monuments, the earliest dating from c1849. HISTORY: Noted by Pevsner as the oldest Nonconformist chapel in the area. (Buildings of England: Cherry B and Pevsner N: Devon: London: 1952-1989: 839). Listing NGR: SX8849761038

30 AND 30A, CHURCH STREET
Shop with accommodation over. Rendered; slate roof, gabled at ends; right end stack with rendered shaft. Double-depth, one-room-wide. 3 storeys. 2-window front. Deep eaves with eaves band. Ground floor has continuous fascia with moulded cornice. Recessed 4-panel door to right with moulded reveals to doorcase; pilaster to left. Plate glass shop window canted in towards glazed left-hand shop door with overlight. 2 first-floor and 2 ground-floor 12-pane horned sashes. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX8857460835

The Coach House Public House
Public House. C18 origins, C19 alterations; interior largely late C20. Local red breccia rubble, render stripped off first and 2nd floors but left as architraves to the windows; slate roof, gabled at left end, half-hipped at right end; stacks with rendered shafts. PLAN: Double-depth plan 3-rooms-wide, ground floor partitions mostly removed. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys. Asymmetrical 3-window front. Fascia with moulded cornice across front over ground-floor windows and doors. Left and right pilasters to ground floor with chanelled rustication, similar pilasters to a recessed former doorway to right of centre. C20 windows to ground floor. First-floor windows glazed with 4-pane horned sashes with horizontal glazing bars including shallow canted bay to left with moulded cornice. Second-floor windows late C18/early C19 sixteen-pane sashes except left-hand window which is glazed to match those on the first floor. INTERIOR: Ground floor gutted but features of interest may survive elsewhere. Listing NGR: SX8855860833

Parish Church Of St John The Baptist
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 14/01/2013 SX8860 1947-1/5/12 Parish church. C12 origins; C13 alterations; C14 porch; thorough alterations of the early C15 including tower; restoration of 1864 to the designs of Ewan Christian; 1912-1914 vestries to the designs of WD Caroe. MATERIALS: Local red breccia and red sandstone rubble, vestries snecked; Beerstone and C19 Bathstone dressings; slate roofs. PLAN: One of Devon's larger medieval parish churches. Nave, chancel, W tower, N and S 4-bay aisles, N and S transepts, S transeptal chapels between aisle and transepts containing the Lady Chapel to the N and the Kirkham chantry to the S; vestry on S side of chancel. Of the C12 church some chancel masonry survives as does the W door, re-set in the C15 W tower. Chancel includes C13 windows; evidence that arcades are C13 in origin, heightened in the C15. EXTERIOR: Chancel with setback buttresses has massive 5-light transomed traceried E window with hoodmould and carved label stops, masonry C19 but part of arch apears to be medieval. North side of chancel includes some local grey limestone rubble. Two 3-light Perpendicular style traceried N windows with a 3-centred moulded doorway with ballflower ornament and probably C17 two-panel plank and stud door. N transept has an embattled parapet and set-back buttresses. 3-light Perpendicular style traceried E window with hoodmould and label stops. N side of transept almost entirely filled with massive pair of windows with common mullion between but individual depressed segmental-arched heads. Each window 3-light and transomed with quatrefoils in the head. Octagonal embattled rood loft stair turret in angle between transept and aisle. Set-back buttresses to N transeptal chapel which has crow-stepped gable, 4-light Perpendicular style traceried E and W windows and probably C20 5-light N window. 4-bay buttressed N aisle with embattled parapet with medieval beerstone NW pinnacle with crocketed finial. 4-light Perpendicular style traceried windows, one with Y tracery, hoodmoulds and carved label stops. Red sandstone triple hollow chamfered doorway in 2nd bay from the W with probably C16 door of overlapping vertical panels, repaired at the bottom, with variety of latches and dog door. Beerstone ogival holy water stoup, adjacent to doorway. Above the door a short 4-light window with a hoodmould with carved label stops. The W window of the aisle is cut in awkwardly behind the junction with the tower. Similar S aisle, also with awkwardly-positioned W window. Tall 3-stage W tower with internal NW stair turret and embattled parapet with pinnacles. W face has re-sited C12 doorway with alternating red and white stones and detached shafts with scalloped capitals. The round-headed arch has 3 orders of moulding, chevron, saltire crosses and a bead; C19 door. Unusual 4-light Perpendicular traceried W window with brattished horizontal stone bars in the head tracery. W, N and S faces have 3-light square-headed cusped belfry windows. N and S faces have 2-light traceried early C15 windows to 2nd stage. Embattled S porch with diagonal buttresses and C19 moulded red sandstone doorway and quadripartite rib vault springing from corbels decorated with carved feathers. Central carved boss very decayed but appears to depict the Ascension. Chamfered inner doorway with hoodmould and probably C16 door of overlapping planks with strap hinges. Kirkham chantry has crow-stepped gable , set-back buttresses and 4-light Perpendicular traceried W window; renewed 5-light S window with moulded capitals to the mullion. S transept matches the N. The vestry has a coped parapet and, flanked by buttresses, a quirky moulded doorway with depressed shoulders, flat ball-flower carving and a statue niche over. One, 2, 3 and 5-light stone mullioned windows. Carved inscription records that the vestry was erected by Adam Mortimor Singer (q.v. Oldway Mansion) to the memory of his wife. INTERIOR: Arcades with octagonal piers, double-chamfered arches and moulded capitals. Moulded chancel arch springing from octagonal responds with moulded capitals. Nave roof a C19 open wagon; chancel a C19 boarded wagon with moulded ribs, carved bosses and C19 painted panels; flat, panelled aisle roofs with moulded ribs and carved bosses; double-chamfered tower arch, tower roof with 6-panel timber ceiling. Chancel includes Early English 2-light window in S wall, concealed externally by vestry. FITTINGS include the Chapin reredos, given in 1927. Eight stone statue niches with taller 2-tier niches to left and right. Fine sedilia, reconstructed in 1870 using some old fragments with 4 crocketed gables and cusped ogee arches: bright C20 painting. Moulded arches into organ chamber and Lady Chapel on N side. Organ presented 1889 by Paris Singer (qv Oldway Mansion), organ case by M Mowbray. Lady Chapel has a painted panelled ceiling and a very elaborate 1907 E window/reredos ensemble, the window with panelled reveals incorporating statue niches and a 3-bay reredos with figure groups carved in relief. North transept with altar and reredos by Ninian Comper. 1906 rood screen in a traditional Perpendicular local style, doorway with carved figures on the Kenton/ N.Bovey model, by Herbert Read of Exeter; medieval doorways to rood loft stair turret. Fine C15 stone wineglass-stem pulpit, similar to Harberton, with knobbly foliage carving and nodding ogee statue niches. Partly re-coloured, traces of medieval paint survive. Red sandstone Norman font with a circular bowl with palmette ornament. Spectacular late C15 chantry chapel, the best in Devon outside Exeter Cathedral, identified by Prince as being the chantry of the Kirkham family of Blagdon (qv Blagdon Manor). A deep stone screen with 2 Tudor arches contains tomb chests between a central doorway, the whole crowned with masses of pinnacles and carved angels. Recumbent effigies of a lady and knight on the chests, the arches and those of the central doorway with miniature fan-vaulting. Figures damaged, but the minor figures decorating the chest and the iconographic scenes are of a high quality and retain some traces of medieval colour. The iconography is very elaborate and discussed in detail in an article by Rushforth. Inside the chapel a C17 tomb chest to Sir William and Lady Kirkham with 2 kneeling figures facing one another under flat arches. Other monuments include a fine gisant in a cusped tomb recess in the S aisle and a foliated cross, re-sited under a moulded tomb recess with carved spandrels in the N aisle. Various wall tablets, including a slate monument with white marble pediment to Thomas Hunt of Yalberton and tablets to the Belfield family of Primley House (qv). Good collection of C19 and early C20 stained glass including W window of N aisle, signed Heaton, Butler and Bayne and other windows by Hardman and Clayton and Bell. Cope chest at W end of S aisle, made up of fragments of old wood some probably Flemish, with blind tracery. Vestry contains arcade of columns and fine domestic piscina, re-sited here in the early C20, which originated in Kirkham House but was mistakenly thought to have ecclesiastical origins. (The Buildings of England: Cherry B: Devon: London: 1952-1989: 838-9; Transactions of the Devonshire Association, reprint: Rushforth GM: The Kirkham Monument in Paignton Church, Devon: 1927-). Listing NGR: SX8863760836

Churchyard Lamp To South Of The Vestry Of Church Of St John The Baptist
Gas lamp (converted to electricity) to illuminate churchyard path: one of a set of 4. Probably late C19, stamped Geo. Smith and Co Gun Foundry Glasgow. Local red breccia, freestone and cast-iron. Octagonal chamfered breccia plinth below octagonal chamfered freestone base. Cast-iron fluted lamp standard with a ribbon moulding. Octagonal lamp holder with a pierced iron crested frieze. The set of lamps is an unusual survival. Listing NGR: SX8865560826

Churchyard Wall To Church Of St John The Baptist
Churchyard wall. Partly C19, partly earlier. Local red breccia rubble. The wall varies in height. It is taller on the east side. The south side has toothed capping and includes coped gabled piers to the S gateway to the churchyard. Alongside Church Path on the south side it is probably C19 and low with grey limestone coping. It rises in height in Palace Place, where it stands opposite the wall of the medieval Bishop's Palace (qv), and extends along Church Street. Parts of the wall may be medieval. Listing NGR: SX8869060851

Lamp West Of West Door Of Church Of St John The Baptist
Gas lamp (converted to electricity) to illuminate churchyard path: one of a set of 4. Probably late C19, stamped Geo. Smith and Co. Gun Foundry Glasgow. Local red breccia, freestone and cast-iron. Octagonal chamfered breccia plinth below octagonal chamfered freestone base. Cast-iron fluted lamp standard with a ribbon moulding. Octagonal lamp holder with a pierced iron crested frieze. The set of lamps is an unusual survival. Listing NGR: SX8860560830

Lamp To North Of The North Door Of The Church Of St John The Baptist
Gas lamp (converted to electricity) to illuminate churchyard path: one of a set of 4. Probably late C19, stamped Geo. Smith and Co. Gun Foundry Glasgow. Local red breccia, freestone and cast-iron. Octagonal chamfered breccia plinth below octagonal chamfered freestone base. Cast-iron fluted lamp standard with a ribbon moulding. Octagonal lamp holder with a pierced iron crested frieze. The set of lamps is an unusual survival. Listing NGR: SX8863660851

Lamp To South Of The South Porch Of The Church Of St John The Baptist
Gas lamp (converted to electricity) to illuminate churchyard path: one of a set of 4. Probably late C19, stamped Geo. Smith and Co. Gun Foundry Glasgow. Local red breccia, freestone and cast-iron. Octagonal chamfered breccia plinth below octagonal chamfered freestone base. Cast-iron fluted lamp standard with a ribbon moulding. Octagonal lamp holder with a pierced iron crested frieze. The set of lamps is an unusual survival. Listing NGR: SX8862860819

Lych Gate And Pedestrian Gate To The Church Of St John The Baptist
Lych gate. Late C19. Lychgate constructed of local grey limestone with red sandstone dressings; gableted slate roof of ornamentally-cut slates; crested ridge tiles. Pedestrian gateway alongside built of local grey limestone with Ham Hill dressings. Timber gates. PLAN: Lychgate at NW corner of the churchyard with pedestrian gate alongside to the S. EXTERIOR: Lychgate consists of 2 large buttress-like piers with coped set-offs and gabled tops. Upward-curving timber brackets spring from the set-offs to support the roof. Common rafter roof with diagonal boarding behind the rafters. Crested ridge tiles include terracotta cross in the centre and foliage crests to left and right. Pair of simple openwork timber gates with trefoil-headed panels above the middle rail filled with iron stanchions and crosspieces. The pedestrian gateway alongside is ogival on plan and attached to a short section of contemporary walling. The wall has a Ham Hill stone plinth and steep Ham Hill coping and the two ends terminate in piers, one retaining a crocketed Ham Hill stone finial. Simple openwork gate with ogival-headed panels above the middle rail. Listing NGR: SX8860260847

Churchyard Cross To South East Of Parish Church Of St John The Baptist
Cross. Medieval shaft and possibly base; crosspiece a late C19 or early C20 restoration. Granite on a red breccia plinth. 3 breccia steps support a rectangular granite base with a moulded top. Slender, tapering, octagonal cross shaft, about 4m high, with decayed stops and a replaced granite crosspiece. An unusual survival, not in its original position in the churhcyard. Listing NGR: SX8866860817

6-16, CURLEDGE STREET
Terrace of 6 houses. c1850s. Stuccoed and blocked out; slate roofs, gabled at ends; stacks with cement-rendered shafts and old pots. Double-depth plan with rear service wings. Steps up from street level to front doors. 2 storeys. Arranged in pairs, the rooflines of each pair stepping down to the left. Each house has a 2-window front. Deep boxed eaves; platband at first-floor sill level, left and right pilaster strips to each house. Slightly recessed front doors (C20 replacements) to right with 3-pane overlights. One ground and 2 first-floor original hornless 12-pane sashes. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX8875460404

32, CURLEDGE STREET
House. c1850. Rendered; slate roof, gabled at ends; stacks with rendered shafts with platbands. Single-depth main block with rear service wing. 3 storeys. Symmetrical 3-bay front. Central C20 recessed half-glazed front door with plain overlight. Windows 12-pane C19 hornless sashes. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX8864160373

United Reformed Church And Adjoining School
Non-conformist chapel. 1886 to the designs of GS Bridgman, contractor HP Raddich (datestone). MATERIALS: Local grey snecked limestone with Bathstone and red sandstone bands and dressings; slate roof; crested ridge tiles. PLAN: Sited on the corner of Dartmouth and Commercial Roads, chapel and school roofed on a W/E axis, chapel faces W onto Dartmouth Road, school to N Chapel has SW tower. EXTERIOR: Free Decorated Gothic style. Gabled W front to chapel with coped gable; shallow gabled projection to left and tower to right. Large 4-light traceried W window with hoodmould and red sandstone apron, moulded string rises below. Shallow gabled porch with a shoulder-headed W doorway with red sandstone detached shafts with carved capitals and a sexafoil in the tympanum. One-light shoulder-headed windows to left and right of porch. Projection to the left has shoulder-headed doorway with relieving arch over and original plank doors with elaborate strap hinges. Decorative gable over doorway below stone panel with blind roundel decoration; pair of lancets above. The tower to the right is square on plan to the lower stage, octagonal above with a waterleaf-carved corbel frieze below a stone spire with bands of yellow and red stone. On the W face the tower has a shoulder-headed doorway with original doors below a shallow gable with a sexafoil in the tympanum; stone panel with roundel decoration over. Tall 2-tier 2-light window above with plate tracery, trefoil in head and frieze of blind cinquefoils and polished stones across the centre. Other faces of tower similar; blind lucarnes to spire. S side of chapel with buttresses with set-offs and 5-window elevation, 2 windows with gables above the eaves. Toothed red brick frieze below moulded stone cornice. Tall 2-light windows with 2 transoms, the upper lights with shouldered heads. Those with gables have arched heads with red sandstone voussoirs and sexafoils and polished stones in the tympana. Vestry block to right gabled to the S with 2-light window with transom and shoulder-headed lights. The E end has a coped gable and small canted slate-roofed projection. The school is linked to the chapel by a small porch block facing W. Gabled schoolroom, slightly broken forward in the centre with a tall arched 4-light mullioned window with moulded mullions and 3 transoms. Apron of decorative brickwork below window. Doorway to right with shouldered doorframe below deep overlight with a hoodmould. To left lower block with one 3 and one 2-light transomed windows. INTERIOR: Remodelled in C20. An imposing group by GS Bridgman, a developer architect who was responsible for many of the buildings of late C19 Paignton. (Buildings of England: Cherry B: Devon: London: 1952-1989: P.839). Listing NGR: SX8879260605

Eaton Place (Terrace)
Row of 3 cottages, formerly 4, perhaps originally one house. Late C17/early C18 with C20 alterations. Rendered cob on stone footings; thatched roof to front of ridge, slate to rear (No.4 slate throughout) hipped at left end, stacks with rendered and brick shafts, some old chimneypots. PLAN: No.1 has absorbed the former No.2. Single-depth 3-room plan to Nos 1 and 3 with rear additions. 2 rear lateral stacks to the left, axial stack between Nos 3 and 4, which has a single-depth main range. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 5-window front. Eaves thatch eybrowed over 2 left-hand windows. No.1 has C20 half-glazed door to left of centre: 3 enlarged C20 iron-framed ground floor windows; 3 first-floor small windows with C20 timber casements. No.3 has a recessed half-glazed door and one ground and one first-floor timber casement. No.4 has a half glazed front door and one ground and one first-floor 2-light small-pane timber casement. Pitched stone paving in front of the houses is included in the listing, INTERIOR: No.1 only inspected. Modernised with C20 carpentry. Right hand room has small range in fireplace to rear lateral stack and evidence of former stair between the rooms. Roof not inspected but said to consist of A-frame trusses. Listing NGR: SX8855160391

9, FISHER STREET
House. c1700 with C20 alterations. Rendered; thatched roof with plain ridge, half-hipped at left end, gabled at right end. Stack with rendered shaft. PLAN: On a prominent corner site between Fisher Street and Curledge Street. Single-depth main block, 2-rooms-wide, the left-hand room formerly heated from a front lateral stack, the right room heated from a right end stack. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 3-window front, lateral stack to left of centre with truncated shaft. C20 half-glazed front door alongside to right with C20 tiled porch hood. C20 bow window to right. Ground-floor window right and 3 first-floor windows glazed with C20 two-light casements with square leaded panes, probably in early embrasures. The left return, facing Curledge Street, has 2 ground and one first-floor window. INTERIOR: Largely modernised including a C20 stair. Features of c1700 include a 2-panel door on the first floor and a chamfered stopped fireplace lintel to the right-hand room stack. Photographs in the possession of the owner show a fine C18 chimney-piece which was formerly associated with the lateral stack, suggesting that the left-hand room was the parlour. Roof not inspected but said to consist of A-frame trusses. Listing NGR: SX8858260361

10, FISHER STREET
House. c1830s. Rendered; slate roof, gabled at ends; stack(s) not visible from front elevation. End house of a terrace. Double-depth plan, one-room-wide. 2 storeys. Eaves band, platband at first-floor level, left and right pilaster strips. Symmetrical 2-bay front with a round-headed doorway to the left with a recessed timber panelled front door (C20 replacement) with a fanlight with spider's web glazing bars. One ground and 2 first-floor C19 twelve-pane sashes. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX8855760355

12 AND 14, FISHER STREET
House, divided into 2, No.14 disused and boarded up at time of survey. Probably C17 with early C19 alterations. Stuccoed, No.12 blocked out, right gable end, visible above roofline of No.10, slate-hung; steeply-pitched slate roof, gabled at ends; left end stack with rendered shaft, rear right lateral stack with endered shaft and 2 old pots, one tiered. PLAN: Possibly a 3-room and through-passage plan originally. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 2:4-window front. No.12 is double-fronted with an entrance to left of centre; No.14 has a doorway to the right. No.12 has a recessed 6-panel door, the upper panels fielded; fanlight with spoke glazing bars. Small C20 timber gabled porch hood. 2 windows to left of door, one to right (plus small C20 added window); 4 first-floor windows, all glazed with early C19 12-pane sashes. All openings of No.14 boarded up but the recessed door has an early C19 fanlight. INTERIOR: Access unobtainable at time of survey but likely to retain historic features of interest. The roof construction may also be of interest. Listing NGR: SX8856860349

16, FISHER STREET
House. c1750-1775. Stuccoed with traces of blocking out; hipped slate roof; end stacks with rendered shafts, left end stack projecting. PLAN: Double-depth, 2-rooms-wide. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys. Symmetrical 3-bay front. Coved eaves. Central gabled timber porch with a richly-moulded open pediment. Round-headed outer doorway with a big fanlight with spider's web glazing bars. Fine, wide C18 panelled front door with 4 fielded panels at the top and diagonal fielded panels below; 3-pane overlight. The porch has plain panelled hinged sides with C20 benches attached. Paired 12-pane hornless sashes on the ground floor. Similar outer windows to the first floor with a 12-pane sash in the centre. Three 6-pane 2nd floor sashes. INTERIOR: Partially inspected. Marble chimneypieces; moulded arch between the front and rear left-hand rooms. Other features of interest may survive. Listing NGR: SX8857760342

The Torbay Inn
Public House. Probably C17 with several phases of alteration (modern date plaque of 1647 on front). MATERIALS: Rendered, probably mostly stone but with some evidence of cob at the right end; slate roofs; left-end stack, rear and front lateral stacks, front lateral stack with brick shaft. PLAN: Core of the plan is a single-depth 3-room and through-passage arrangement, passage to right of centre. Right-hand room heated by front lateral stack. Alterations at the left end have absorbed a former carriageway entrance to the stables at the rear into the pub. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 3-window front, lateral stack to the far right with slate-hung set-offs, boarded passageway door alongside. 2 late C18 doors to the bars to left, both with moulded doorcases, 6-panel doors with fielded upper panels and gabled, slated porch hoods on moulded brackets, the gables treated as moulded pediments. 3 ground- and 2 first-floor windows are glazed with 2-pane sashes with C20 leaded panes. The first-floor right-hand window is similarly-glazed but lower-set. The left return of the main range has a canted corner and an adjoining angled block, probably late C19 in origin with crested ridge tiles, that originally contained the carriageway entrance to the stables to rear. This block has timber casement windows with glazing bars and is said to have been absorbed into the public bar 12 years ago (information from the landlord). INTERIOR: Any historic features currently concealed by C20 plasterboard, but early carpentry may survive. Roof not seen on survey, it might be C17. It is said to have well-carpentered A-frames with no evidence for smoke-blackening. Listing NGR: SX8869760186

36 AND 38, FISHER STREET
Pair of small houses. c1840s. Rendered; slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts with platbands. Double-depth plan. 2 storeys; 3-window first-floor range. Blind window above 2 elliptical-arched doorways, with 1980s door to No.36 and 6-panelled door to No.38. Both have carved Coade stone heads above doorways in a position suggesting that stuccoed moulding has disappeared. 6/6-pane sashes to No.38 and mid C20 replacement windows to No.36. INTERIOR not inspected. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX8870460181

Tower House School
Villa, extended and reused as a school. 1890 (datestone), 1930s extension. Free Beaux Arts style. MATERIALS: Yellow Flemish bond brick with local grey limestone dressings; roof concealed behind parapet; brick stacks with corbelled caps and old chimney pots. PLAN: Set back from the road with a large garden in front. Deep rectangular plan: entrance from Mabel Place. EXTERIOR: 3 and 4 storeys. Asymmetrical 3-bay front with left and right clasping pilasters with chanelled rustication; moulded eaves cornice above frieze of alternating brackets and stamped tiles; balustraded parapet with terracotta urn finials. Left-hand bay bow-fronted, central bay breaks forward and rises as a 4-storey tower with polished granite pilasters to left and right. Moulded string course with chevron frieze at 2nd floor level. Windows glazed with 2-pane plate glass sashes, some with smaller panes in the head. Ground-floor windows with stone lintels; pilastered first-floor windows, those to the bow with chanelled rustication, glazed with plate-glass sashes with smaller panes in the upper light. The right-hand block has 2 high-transomed French windows onto a 2-bay balcony on stone corbels. Balcony has pretty cast-iron balustrade and cast- and wrought-iron vertical panels and is covered with a glazed roof. Second-floor windows have pilastered architraves, shallow balconies and sill blocks. Upper stage of tower has triple round-headed window with moulded architraves and pilasters. Projecting porch on right return has moulded cornice below balustraded parapet. Pilasters with sunk panels and carved capitals. Round-headed pilastered stone doorway with recessed panelled door, upper panels glazed, and plain fanlight. The right return of the porch has a pilastered round-headed window with sill blocks, filled with stained glass. The left end of the building is a 1930s extension, purpose-built as a gymnasium. INTERIOR: The main block retains much of Bailey's interior, which is lavish. Hallway with tiled floor. Doors to principal ground floor rooms are panelled with elaborate moulded and pilastered doorcases with pediment overdoors, richly-modelled plaster ceiling friezes. Main stair has turned newels and cast-iron balustrades. Second stair down to ballroom at rear - this room was divided by the Marist sisters. First floor retains good doors and plasterwork friezes. Quantities of stained glass, both internal screens and in external windows, including the stair window. HISTORY: Built by Henry John Bailey, responsible for Bailey's Emporium (qv No.44 Totnes Road) and Coniston in Sands Road (qv). The house was sold to the Marist Sisters in 1908 and became a convent school which closed in 1982 (Tully). Tully's book reproduces a c1920 photograph of the building before the left end additions. (Tully P: Peter Tully's Pictures of Paignton, Part II: 1992-: 22). Listing NGR: SX8858660269

Boundary Walls, Gate Piers And Gates To Tower House School
Boundary walls, gates and gate piers. 1890, contemporary with Tower House. Local grey limestone rubble walls, partly rendered, with Flemish bond yellow brick above and cast-concrete coping. The main entrance gates in Mabel Place have rusticated rendered square section gate piers with large oversailing cast-concrete caps crowned with truncated pinnacles. 'Tower House' is written in mosaic under the cornices of the piers. Pair of wrought- and cast-iron gates. The entrance from Fisher Street has one pedestrian gate and one vehicular gate. Rusticated square section piers with yellow brick dressings and sandstone caps. Gates have alternating square section and twisted verticals below the middle rail and diagonal bracing above with central cast-iron floral motif and wrought-iron arabesques. Included for group value with Tower House School (qv). Listing NGR: SX8862260300

4, HIGHER POLSHAM ROAD
House, divided into flats. Probably 1860s. Stuccoed and blocked out; slate roof, hipped at ends; end stacks with rendered shafts with cornices. L-plan: double-depth main block, 2-rooms-wide with a rear left wing at right-angles. 2 storeys. Symmetrical 3-bay front. Left and right rusticated quoins; deep eaves on paired moulded brackets; eaves band; platband at first-floor sill level. Central doorway with a moulded cornice on consoles; moulded doorcase with panelled reveals; c1860s panelled door with horizontal upper and lower panels. 2 ground-floor windows with moulded architraves, glazed with 4-pane sashes with horizontal glazing bars; 3 first-floor similarly-glazed windows. Rear elevation and the rear wing preserve sash windows; unfortunate plastic replacement window on right return of main block. INTERIOR: Not inspected but said to be entirely gutted for conversion to flats. Listing NGR: SX8880261269

6 AND 8, HIGHER POLSHAM ROAD
Pair of houses, one building phase. c1830s. Stuccoed and blocked out; slate roof, gabled at ends; end stacks with rendered shafts with platbands. Double-depth, 2-rooms-wide to No.8; one-room-wide to No.6. Two storeys. 3:2-bay front. Platband at first-floor sill level. No.8 is symmetrical with a central timber lattice porch with a moulded cornice; 6-panel door, the upper panels glazed. 2 ground-floor 12-pane sashes; 2 first floor 16-pane sashes. No.6 has a similar recessed door to the right, one ground-floor 12-pane sash and one first-floor 16-pane sash. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX8878861276

Chantry Cottage
House, divided into 2. Probably late C17. Picturesque. MATERIALS: Rendered local red breccia; thatched roof; stacks with rendered shafts. PLAN: Overall Z-plan. The main block is single-depth with one principal room heated from an end stack (now axial with the wing) and an entrance into the end of an outshut on the front which also contains a winder stair. The wing, which is on a slightly different axis is one room on plan heated from an end stack with a later block at right-angles to the rear. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. The entrance elevation of the main block has a one-window front, the verge thatch swept down over the projecting end of the outshut to the left. C20 boarded front door into outshut with ornamental strap hinges. Windows mostly C20 timber casements with diamond leaded panes. To the right a 3-light casement under a slate pentice, small 2-light casement above. The right return, the front of the wing, has a C20 boarded door and one ground and one first floor 3-light casement. The front of the outshut, parallel with the road, has a 3-light casement. The left return of this elevation has a probably C18 small one-light stair window. Pitched stone yard in front of house. INTERIOR: The main block has roughly carpentered beams with C20 joists. Fireplace partially blocked. Timber winder stair to first floor. Principal rafters visible on the first floor are quite substantial straight timbers, suggesting a C17 or C18 A-frame roof construction. The wing is entirely plain inside with almost all the internal carpentry renewed in the last ten years; fireplace blocked. HISTORY: An early 1930s photograph of the building indicates that the external openings are unaltered since that date. (Tully P: Peter Tully's Pictures of Paignton, Part II: 1992-: 36). Listing NGR: SX8849160984

Kirkham House
House, now in guardianship. C15 origins with 1520-1560 alterations, major scheme of repair in the 1950s by the Ministry of Works. MATERIALS: Local red breccia; slate roof; stacks with stone shafts and rhomboidal caps. PLAN: Single-depth 3-room and through-passage plan with passage to left of centre. Hall to right, still open with a C16 first-floor room jettied into it over a spere truss; unheated service room or shop (separate entrance onto street) at the far right end. High quality parlour to the left. First floor consists of a superior room over the parlour, a small unheated C16 chamber above the part-floored hall and a second heated chamber at the right end with garderobe. Rear outshut with C16 gallery over, gallery providing access to 2nd heated first-floor chamber, formerly reached by separate stair. Kitchen consists now of ruinous walls (separately listed) to rear. Superior detail inside suggests a high status user for this house. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Asymmetrical front with 4 windows on the ground floor and 3 on the first. Gabled slate roof with slightly sprocketed eaves. Front door to left of centre with moulded timber-frame, ogee-arched head and a C20 plank and stud door. Tudor style mullioned windows, some preserving moulded lintels, date from the Ministry of Works renovation of the house except the left-hand first-floor window which is an C18 casement with flat-faced mullion. Blocked doorway to right of centre. Rear elevation has timber-framed gallery, reconstructed by Ministry of Works. INTERIOR: Passage retains cobbled floor and wide segmental stone arch to rear doorway chamfered on one side with a pyramid stop. Plank and muntin screens to both sides of the passage; unusually wide shoulder-headed doorway to hall. Hall fireplace, heated from rear lateral stack, has unusual brattished stone mantelshelf. C16 jettied room into hall at lower end is supported on a moulded beam. Parlour has a C15 fireplace; C16 moulded beams. Alcove adjacent to fireplace may represent position of C15 stair. Present C20 stair reached through ogee arched doorway in rear wall. Shoulder-headed doorway from hall to unheated room which has rough carpentry. Hooded fireplaces to both first-floor end chambers. The gallery, a rare survival, is of jointed cruck construction. A remarkable feature of the interior is the provision for domestic piscinas. There were originally 2, one in the hall and one in the parlour with some evidence that they were fed from lead tanks in the outshut. Unfortunately, in 1910 it was decided that there were of ecclesiastical origin and they have been removed, one to the vestry of the parish church of St John the Baptist, the other to the parish church of Goodrington. The one in St John the Baptist has a carved boss surrounding the water pipe. Roof: consists of 2 types of trusses. Some A-frame trusses, the principals with short curved feet. The others, unusual for Devon, have ashlar pieces and sole plates. HISTORY: This is a fine and unusual example of a small-scale but high-quality medieval house with unusually grand provision for eating and washing. There is no documentary evidence to confirm the supposition that it was a priest's house. The repair works on behalf of the Ministry were exemplary of their time. Fine architects' drawings of the 1950s are retained by English Heritage, Properties in Care. (Keystone Historic Buildings Consultants: Revised Guide to Kirkham House: 1989-; Buildings of England: Cherry B and Pevsner N: Devon: London: 1952-1989: 841). Listing NGR: SX8858560991

Walls And Pump To South Of Kirkham House
Remains of kitchen block and C19 pump. Kitchen block C15; C19 pump. Local red breccia rubble. The kitchen block at Kirkham House is at an angle to the main block of the house, to its rear. It is believed that the original stack was in the now-missing west wall. Low stone walls. Cast-iron pump outside rear door to the house. Listing NGR: SX8857860980

Kirkham Garage
Warehouse, now in use as garage, said to have been used as cider depot. Early C19. Local red breccia rubble with some local grey limestone towards the bottom; slate roof, hipped at Mill Lane end, gabled at Kirkham Street end. PLAN: Long, narrow, rectangular plan with slight change in angle on the Kirkham Street side, rounded corner to Mill Lane. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys. 5-window elevation to Kirkham Street with regular fenestration. Ground and first-floor windows have breccia voussoirs, 2nd floor windows, set high above the eaves, have timber lintels. Timber windows either with C20 glazing or blocked. Ground floor has secondary double doorway knocked through in 2nd bay from the right. Roof projects out over rounded corner to Mill Street. Mill Street end has enlarged ground-floor doorway with ragged brick jambs and a loft loading door, probably replacing 2 smaller loading doors. INTERIOR: First floor and most of 2nd floor carpentry removed, with slots for joists remaining. Masonry of Mill Street end indicates former loft doors to first and 2nd storeys. Roof construction at Mill Street end late C20, earlier roof may exist to rear. Listing NGR: SX8856961002

Myrtle Cottage
House and adjoining carriage house. Early C17 or earlier origins, refronted in the c1830s. Stuccoed and blocked out; slate roof gabled at ends; 2 rear lateral stacks one with red breccia rubble shaft, one with brick shaft, both with old chimney pots. PLAN: Main block 2-room on plan, both rooms heated from rear lateral stacks, rear centre stack now enclosed by later outshot addition. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. 1:2-window front, the main block symmetrical. Attractive local red breccia steps with 2 bootscrapers to early C19 central porch with reeded Doric columns with entablature to the returns and pedimented gable to the front. Reeded pilasters to rear of porch; doorcase with panelled reveals; 6-panel front door, top panels glazed; overlight with glazing bars. C20 timber windows, 2 to each floor, the ground-floor windows transomed. The carriage house to the left is slightly broken forward with a catslide roof. Pair of timber garage doors with 2-light C20 timber window above. The rear elevation with the lateral stacks suggests an earlier core. INTERIOR: Not inspected but likely to retain features of interest, including the possibility of an earlier roof structure. Listing NGR: SX8853061013

Garden Walls To East Of Myrtle Cottage
Garden walls. Probably C18 or earlier. Local red breccia rubble. Tall walls surround the garden to Myrtle Cottage. Doorway on the Kirkham street side. On the side facing Cecil road there is one blocked doorway and a 2-centred archway into the garden. Included for group value with Myrtle Cottage and listed buildings in Kirkham Street and Cecil Road. Listing NGR: SX8851661008

Paignton Clink And Adjoining Walls
Lock-up built against tall wall. C18 or earlier. Local red breccia rubble; slate roof. Wall local red breccia rubble. 2-cell building with single entrance and one window. Single-storey. Lean-to roof. Doorway on west end with breccia lintel and various remains of ironwork associated with doors; slit window on north side with breccia lintel; east end masonry reduces in thickness about 2 metres up from the ground; evidence of external limewash. South side built against tall breccia wall which extends to west and east beyond the building. Plaque on wall describes lock-up as medieval and last used in 1867. INTERIOR: Barrel-vaulted breccia roof to each cell, connecting doorway has breccia lintel. Remains of lime plaster. Listing NGR: SX8862360919

Lower Yalberton Farmhouse And Attached Outbuilding To South West
Farmhouse and outbuilding. c1830. MATERIALS: Farmhouse rendered with concrete tile roof; stacks with rendered shafts with platbands. Outbuilding local grey limestone rubble with slate roof. PLAN: Farmhouse with double-depth main block, 2-rooms wide with a garden entrance facing east, and service wing adjoining at the N end. The W side faces onto a planned double-courtyard split-level farmyard. Outbuilding adjoins farmhouse at the SW at right-angles to it. EXTERIOR: 2-storey house with rear cellar. Symmetrical 3-bay garden front with hipped roof with deep eaves. Latice porch hood to central front door; small-pane early C19 sash windows, 3 to the first floor. Rear elevation is really 3 storeys, due to the drop in ground with steps down to the farmyard. Main block has doorway at cellar level, 3 ground-floor windows, one a 16-pane sash, one a 2-light casement, one a 4-pane fixed window. 3 first-floor 12-pane early C19 sashes. Steps across front up to service wing with entrance at the junction with the service block, which has small-pane casement windows. Lower-roofed block adjoins at right with segmental-headed archway and garage doors. Farmbuilding adjoining at SW probably a cartshed with 2 large segmental-headed doorways and 2 loft doors over. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX8637058625

Granary In Higher Yard At Lower Yalberton Farm
Granary over implement shed. c1830s. Part of planned farmyard at Lower Yalberton farm. Roughcast with a Roman tile roof. Sited to the rear of the farmhouse with first-floor access on the N side and steps down to the yard. Forms part of the higher yard of a split-level double-courtyard planned farmyard. 2 storeys. Hipped slate roof. The N side has steps down and a doorway into the first floor with a shuttered window to the right. The right-return has a segmental-headed window on the ground floor. The left-return has a single barred window. Rear elevation has a doorway and 2 slit windows to the yard and faces the outbuilding adjoining the farmhouse at right-angles. INTERIOR: not inspected. Included for historic and group value with other contemporary buildings in the 2 yards. Listing NGR: SX8636258588

Shippon On North Side Of Higher Yard At Lower Yalberton Farm
Shippon, used as kennels. c1830s, part of planned farmyard at Lower Yalberton farm. Local grey limestone rubble; slate roof. Forms N side of higher yard of split-level double courtyard planned farmyard. One storey with loft. The S side, facing the yard, has 5 segmental-headed doorways. The left return has a single doorway and loft doorway, facing onto the entrance route into the higher yard. INTERIOR: Not inspected. Listing NGR: SX8636158605

Stable Range On South Side Of Lower Yard At Lower Yalberton Farm
Stable block. c1830s, part of a planned farmyard. Local grey limestone rubble; slate roof. Forming the S side of the lower yard of a planned split-level double courtyard of farm buildings. Flat arches over 2 stable doors and 3 windows, with loft door to centre flanked by ventilation slits. INTERIOR not inspected. Listing NGR: SX8632658578

West, East And North Ranges Of Farm Buildings To West Farmyard At Lower Yalberton Farm
3 ranges of farmbuildings to lower (west) yard at Lower Yalberton farm. c1830s, contemporary with the farmhouse. MATERIALS: Local grey limestone rubble with gabled slate roofs. PLAN: Part of a planned farmyard, The W range is a lofted shippon. The N range, fronting the road, has a shippon facing the yard and a loft over, with first-floor access from Long Road, The E range divides the lower and higher yards. On the lower side, facing W, it contains a shippon. The loft above is on the level of the upper yard with access from the yard, and was used as a threshing barn, served by a horse-engine house on the N side. Fodder threshed and stored in the E and N ranges could be pushed down into the yard from the higher levels of the N and E ranges. EXTERIOR: The W range has 4 segmental-headed shippon entrances facing the yard with slatted doors and a single loft doorway flanked by ventilation slits. The N range has 6 similar doorways to the yard and Long Road at loft level. The E range has 4 shippon entrances facing the yard, one loft door and ventilation slits. The right-return has a doorway and the rear elevation, facing the higher yard, has a segmental-headed threshing doorway with paired doors and a smaller doorway alongside. At the Long Road end a horse-engine house with a canted end adjoins the range. INTERIOR: Only partially inspected. The W range has scissor bracing to the loft joists; the N range has a king post and strut roof. Listing NGR: SX8632458612

Annies Cottage
Small house. Probably C18. Rendered; tiled roof, half-hipped at ends. Left end internal stack with rendered shaft, rear right lateral stack with rendered shaft. Description approximate as access unobtainable at time of survey. Single-depth 2-room plan. 2 storeys. 3-bay front with a slated porch hood to the front door and timber casement windows. Rear elevation has 2 first-floor and one ground-floor C19 or C20 timber casement window with glazing bars. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX8595360764

Lower Blagdon House
Gentry house. Early C18, probably with an earlier core. MATERIALS: Part stone rubble, part cob, cement-rendered and blocked out; slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts. Some of the service blocks are partly brick, one with a timber-framed, slate-hung first floor. PLAN: Slightly set back from the road. Principal rooms in L-plan range with subsidiary buildings round rear service yard. Main block 2 rooms wide faces S onto a garden, right end (E) stack and rear left lateral stack. Service/entrance wing at right-angles to rear with passage entrance into stair hall and N end stack to kitchen. Servants'/children's accommodation in the attic rooms with unusual arrangement of service stairs back to back with main stair. Service yard to NE with laundry block to S with fireplace back to back with E end stack of main range. Service rooms adjoining kitchen include larder and pound-house, the latter with access from the field to the N for dropping apples down. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys and attic, with part cellar. Asymmetrical 2:1-window front with the end of the main range with a hipped roof to the left. Rusticated cement-rendered quoins; deep boxed eaves. 6-panel early C19 front door into left-hand block with overlight with ornamental glazing bars and a C20 timber open porch on posts. 12-pane C19 sash to left of door, 2 first-floor probably C20 2 over 4-pane top-hung windows. C18 hipped roof dormer glazed with a 2-light timber casement with glazing bars. The end of the main range has one 4 over 4-pane sash to the ground floor with vertical glazing bars and a plank door to the cellar. To the left, set back, a single-storey block with a hipped roof contains a fine, wide, early C18 2-panel door with moulded panels and draw bar to the service rooms. 3-bay right return (garden elevation), roof hipped at ends. Tall central 12-pane sash, flanked by probably early C19 French windows with margin panes and overlights with ornamental glazing bars matching the front door. 3 first-floor probably C18 12-pane sashes, the left-hand 2 with opening panes. 2 hipped roof dormers with 3 over 6-pane sashes. Verandah on plain timber posts. Laundry block to right has one 2-pane sash. Rear elevation of the main block has a panelled back door and sash windows. On the N side, from the field to the N, the pound house has a long catslide roof. INTERIOR: Very unaltered. Fine series of moulded 2-panel early C18 doors including the attic storey. Early C19 stick baluster stair with mahogany handrail. Chimney-pieces, mostly timber, some dating from the early C18. The attic rooms are plastered out with peep-holes from 2 of the bedrooms onto the landing. Flag floors to kitchen and larder; massive, partly blocked fireplace in the kitchen. Laundry has open fireplace with chamfered step-stopped timber lintel and C19 copper. Service yard paved with local stone. Pound house retains beam for press, press removed. SUPPLEMENTARY NOTES: An unusually complete small gentry house with good quality detail and well-preserved service buildings. The present owner is a descendent of the Mudge family, recorded as occupants of Blagdon in 1567. (Transactions of the Devonshire Association, Vol 64: Couldrey WG: Memories and Antiquities of Paignton: 1932-: 234). Listing NGR: SX8595460854

Garden And Deepark Walls, Including Gate, To Lower Blagdon House
Garden and deerpark walls, including gates to walled garden. Probably C18 or early C19. Local purple and grey stone rubble. PLAN: Tall walls (over 3m high) bound a walled garden S of Lower Blagdon House (qv) and front Lower Blagdon Lane. Pair of pretty C19 timber gates, panelled below the middle rail with timber vertical above, projecting through the top rail which is scalloped. Spear-head terminals to the standard finials. Deerpark walls bound a large field N and W of the house and form an entrance courtyard to the W of the house. To the N of the entrance courtyard, the walls have unusual battlementing with deep merlons. 8 of these merlons are hollow and have small entrances on the S (courtyard side), close to the service entrance of the house. They may have functioned as pigeon holes, as well as having a decorative purpose. 2-centred archway to deerpark from the entrance court. The walled garden S of the house has a gateway from Lower Blagdon Lane with a pair of slatted timber gates. The walls were designed to enclose a deerpark which was used in conjunction with the deerpark at Berry Pomeroy Castle (information from the owner, whose family erected the walls). Important to the setting of Lower Blagdon House, a very unaltered C18 gentry house, enclosing an unusual example of a late deerpark. Listing NGR: SX8599860894

Stable And Coach House Block To Lower Blagdon House
Stable and coach house block. Mid C19 remodelling of earlier building. Mostly local grey and purple stone rubble, with some cob; slate roof with crested ridge tiles. PLAN: L-plan range, fronting the entrance court to Lower Blagdon House (qv). Coach houses in the main block, roofed on a west/east axis with a carriageway through the centre; stables in a range at right-angles at the east end. EXTERIOR: One storey with loft. Main block with paired plank carriage doors with strap hinges to left and right, carriageway through centre with loft door over. Secondary garage door inserted to left of centre. The rear elevation is partly cob. Carriageway in centre, loft door over. To the right (east) a stable door flanked by windows. The west elevation of the stable range has 2 doorways. Stable door to right-hand with glazed overlight; 2-light windows to left and right; gabled loft door to right. To the left the stable block has a doorway leading to a second door into the main range. Rear (east) elevation of the stable range has one gabled loft doorway. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX8594360864

Thatch End And Attached Barn To East
House and adjoining barn. Early C17 or earlier origins, partly remodelled in the later C17 with the roof over the house raised; late C20 renovations. Converted into 3 cottages at one time. MATERIALS: Rendered cob; thatched roof, roof over barn corrugated-asbestos, half hipped at right end, gabled at left end; stacks with rendered shafts. PLAN: Single-depth 3-room plan house with 2 rooms to the left, heated by front lateral stacks and an unheated lower (west) end room which may originally have been a single-storey outshut. Possible position of passage entrance between lower end and centre room. To the left of the house there is a wide cartway through an adjoining barn which preserves a late C16/early C17 roof. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Picturesque 4-window front, the eaves thatch swept down at the left end over the lower end room. 2 massive projecting front lateral stacks with long set-offs. Doorway to right of centre with slate pentice over as porch hood. Second doorway at left end, dating from the period when the house was divided into cottages, has been knocked through left-hand stack. 4 ground and 3 first floor C20 timber windows, mostly without glazing bars, but some replaced with glazing bars at the right end. Double doorway with sliding internal door to barn to left, loft doorway in left return now glazed. INTERIOR: The barn has the oldest roof: trusses with principals with short curved feet with mortised collars, most of the feet of the principals truncated to rear of the ridge. Some evidence for rear door opposed to front threshing door; loft removed expect for over cartway. Interior of house preserves good quality carpentry in the hall, which has a chamfered step-stopped crossbeam and chamfered stopped joists. Fireplace with stone rubble jambs and new timber lintel, perhaps concealing earlier fireplace behind. The lower end room has rough carpentry and a lower ceiling. Stair projection off rear of hall, stone stair removed and replaced with timber. Roof: Pegged A-frame trusses of a late C17 character with halved collars over the centre and left-hand rooms. The roof over the right-hand room looks later, perhaps late C18 with smaller timbers and butt collar. In the roof space an unusual partition at junction of hall and lower end room - a very plain plank and muntin construction which projects into the roofspace. Sited close to the group of listed items at Lower Blagdon (qv). Listing NGR: SX8593760795

No 2 And Attached Walls And Piers To Front Garden
House, including garden walls and piers to front garden. c1850. Cement-rendered and blocked out; turnerised slate roof, gabled at ends; end stacks with rendered shafts. Double-depth, 2-rooms-wide. Slightly set back and sited above the road. 2 storeys. Aymmetrical 3-bay front. Deep eaves. Pretty 3-bay timber lattice verandah across front with glazed hipped roof and 3 segmental-headed arches. C20 central glazed door, flanked by 12-pane sashes. Blind recess to first-floor centre flanked by 12-pane sashes. Picturesque local red breccia rubble garden walls with local grey limestone toothed capping and square section piers with similar toothed capping. INTERIOR: Not inspected likely to retain features of interest.Listing NGR: SX8885561260

No 4 And Attached Walls And Piers To Front Garden
House including garden walls and piers to front garden. c1850. MATERIALS: Stuccoed and blocked out; natural slate roof, gabled at ends; end stacks with rendered shafts with platbands. PLAN: Double-depth with central staircase, 2-rooms-wide. EXTERIOR: Slightly set back and sited above the road. 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 3-bay front. Deep boxed eaves. Pretty late C19/early C20 enclosed vernadah across front with a lean-to glazed roof and dentil frieze below a bracketed cornice. Half-glazed outer door in centre with margin panes and stained glass. 5 bays of verandah to right of door with similar glazing with margin panes and stained glass. To the left of the door one bay of the verandah has been absorbed into the house. The bay alongside is glazed with paired 2-pane sashes. The left-hand bay is open with a segmental head. Inside the verandah central half-glazed late C19/early C20 front door with stained glass. High-transomed French window to right. On the first floor of the front elevation of the house, a round-headed blind recess with a moulded arch and keyblock, flanked by C19 twelve-pane sashes. Probably original gabled attic dormer in centre with a 2-light timber casement, 6 panes per light. Local red breccia rubble garden walls with square section piers with pyramidal caps to front garden. INTERIOR: Late C19 tiling to verandah floor. Interior otherwise not inspected but said to be very intact with original chimney-pieces throughout; stick baluster stair and original joinery. Listing NGR: SX8886761257

6, LOWER POLSHAM ROAD
House. c1850. Stuccoed and blocked out; natural slate roof, gabled at ends; end stacks with rendered shafts with platbands. Double-depth, 2-rooms-wide. 2 storeys. Symmetrical 3-bay front. Platband at first-floor sill level. Deep eaves on moulded brackets. Central half-glazed front door with overlight. 2 ground-floor and 3 first-floor windows glazed with later C19 or C20 one over 2-pane sashes in original embrasures. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX8887961259

8, LOWER POLSHAM ROAD
House. c1850. Stuccoed and blocked out; hipped slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts, one with platband, one with projecting cornice. 2 overlapping blocks, the rear block raised by one storey in the later C19. Slightly set back from the road. 2- and 3- storeys. Asymmetrical 3-bay front. Deep eaves on moulded brackets. Ground floor has high-transomed French window to the left with glazing bars. One ground- floor 12-pane sash to the right: 3 first-floor 12-pane sashes, all with horns. Tented porch hood in angle between blocks on right return with recessed panelled front door. The taller block to the rear has plate-glass horned sashes and one small pane sash on the right return. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX8888961263

11A, 15 AND 17, LOWER POLSHAM ROAD
Terrace of 3 houses (the 4th is No.4 Polsham Road (qv)). c1840s. Stuccoed and blocked out; slate roof gabled at right end; axial stack to right of centre and 2 rear lateral stacks. No.11a with a double-depth plan, the others single-depth with rear lean-tos. 2 storeys. 1:1:2-window front. Deep eaves on moulded brackets. No.11a, to the right, is double-fronted with a C19 recessed 6-panel door with plain overlight to the left and 2- ground and 2- first-floor 12-pane C19 sashes. No.15 has a similar door to the right and one ground and one first-floor 12-pane C19 sash. No.17 has a recessed C20 door with a plain overlight - windows reglazed with C20 casements in original embrasures. INTERIOR: Not seen but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX8896061223

23, LOWER POLSHAM ROAD
House. Late C18/early C19. Rendered; slate roof, hipped at right end; left-end stack with rendered shaft. Double-depth main block, one-room-wide with an entrance on the right end. 2 storeys. Symmetrical one-bay front. Deep boxed eaves. Single-storey porch block with flat roof set back at right end. One ground-floor window glazed with late C18/early C19 sixteen-pane sash with margin panes; first-floor window has later 4-pane horned sash with Venetian shutters. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Group value with Nos 25 and 27, which are contemporary with similar glazing. Listing NGR: SX8900761220

House. Late C18/early C19. Rendered; slate roof; end stacks with rendered and brick shafts. Single-depth main block, 2-rooms-wide with a central entrance. 2 storeys. Symmetrical 3-bay front. Deep boxed eaves. Reeded doorcase with carved roundels in the upper corners and panelled reveals; recessed 6-panel door, the upper panels glazed. Ground-floor windows glazed with late C18/early C19 sixteen-pane sashes with margin panes; first-floor windows with later 4-pane horned sashes. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Group value with Nos 23 and 27 which are contemporary with similar glazing. Listing NGR: SX8901261221

Polsham Cottage
House. Late C18/early C19. Roughcast; slate roof; end stacks with rendered and brick shafts. Single-depth main block, 2-rooms-wide with a central entrance. 2 storeys. Symmetrical 3-bay front. Deep boxed eaves. Simple open porch with square-section timber posts with entablature and flat roof. Reeded doorcase with carved roundels in the upper corners and panelled reveals; recessed 6-panel door, the upper panels glazed. Ground floor windows glazed with late C18/early C19 sixteen-pane sashes with margin panes; first-floor windows with later 4-pane horned sashes. Venetian shutters to all windows. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Group value with Nos 23 and 25 which are contemporary with similar glazing. Listing NGR: SX8902161220

Nos 45-51 (Odd) Including Screen Walls, Oubuilding And Courtyard Wall
Group of villas including screen and courtyard walls and outbuildings, villas subdivided. c1830-1865 with late C20 alterations. MATERIALS: Rendered; slate roofs; stacks with rendered shafts with platbands. PLAN: Irregular group of villas around a walled courtyard and extending beyond the courtyard; stable block to courtyard. EXTERIOR: 2 and 3 storeys. The elevation to Polsham Road consists of a 3-window elevation to No.49 with the courtyard wall to the right with an archway. The villa has 3 probably C20 ground-floor windows, one 6-pane fixed window, a 3-light casement and a 2-pane sash. Wall to courtyard is gabled above a central segmental-headed archway; doorway to left, modern garage doors knocked through to right. Within the courtyard the front elevation of No.49 has a projecting 3-storey entrance tower with eaves band, platband and moulded arched doorway with panelled door and hoodmould. Tower glazed with 12-pane sashes. Bays to either side somewhat altered but preserve some C19 small-pane sashes. No.47 is 3 storeys with small-pane C19 sash windows and a glazed verandah across the front. Screen wall to the rear of the courtyard is gabled over a moulded archway with round-headed mouldings to left and right above later lean-to buildings. Former stable block built against return wall of courtyard. INTERIOR: Access unobtainable at time of survey but may contain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX8909161220

Hydrina
Farmhouse, now house. Late 1830s. Rendered mas wall; slate roof, gabled at ends; end stacks with rendered shafts with platbands. Double-depth, 2 rooms-wide. 2 storeys. 3-bay front with a central doorway, the doorcase with reeded pilasters and panelled reveals; recessed early C19 door, the upper panels glazed. Pretty timber lattice Chinese Chippendale style porch with flat roof and cornice. 2 ground- and 3 first-floor 12-pane sashes. INTERIOR: Access unobtainable at time of survey. May contain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX8921861173

Boundary Walls And Gate Piers To North Of Parish Church Of Christ Church
Churchyard walls including gate piers. Late C19, probably contemporary with the building of the Parish Church of Christ Church between 1887-1888. Local red breccia rubble walls with shaped yellow brick coping. Gate piers local red breccia with Bathstone and local grey limestone. Square section gate piers with chamfered corners on plinths. Moulded cornice; grey limestone pinnacles, gabled on each side with red sandstone square-topped finials. The wall extends along Torquay Road in front of the W end of the church. Listing NGR: SX8881261228

Parkfield Inlcuding Walls To Walled Garden To North
House, including walls to walled garden. Owned by Torbay Borough Council, disused at time of survey. Probably 1820s in origin with c1860s alterations. MATERIALS: Stuccoed and blocked out; roof partly slate, partly clad in corrugated-asbestos. Stacks with rendered shafts with platbands and some old pots. PLAN: Main range approximately double-depth with garden elevation facing S, entrance on W side into passage, stairs rise to rear, service rooms to rear right (NE) with service yard at E end. The eastern block of the main range is probably 1820s, the western either a later addition or a remodelling. EXTERIOR: 2 and 3 storeys with single-storey service rooms at the right end. Asymmetrical 3:1:2-window garden front. Deep eaves. The garden elevation has 2 gables to the front with a garden door in a set-back block between them; secondary lean-to at right end. The right-hand gabled block has left and right pilasters with sunk panels and a panelled verge band. Platbands at first and 2nd-floor levels; stuccoed anthemion motif in gable. 2 ground-floor windows with eared moulded surrounds, glazed with 2-pane sashes. 2 first-floor French windows, with margin panes and stuccoed Tudor style hoodmoulds, open onto fine cast-iron verandah. 2nd-floor window with ogival head and pretty curly ogival hoodmould is glazed with a 16-pane sash with margin panes in the head. Recessed bay in centre has C19 half-glazed garden door with overlight below a 12-pane sash. The left-hand block has platbands at 2nd-floor level and above the lintels of the 2nd-floor windows, giving a pedimented effect to the shallow gable. 3 ground-floor French windows with moulded stuccoed surrounds and cornices. Lean-to block at right end is set-back with roof hipped to front. Segmental-headed Edwardian timber verandah and early C19 six-panel door. The entrance front, to W, has a 2-window elevation. Deep eaves; eaves band; platband at first-floor sill level. Projecting entrance bay in centre has pedimented gable and segmental-headed pilastered outer dooorway with cornice over. Internal porch has tiled floor and 2-leaf late C19 half-glazed front door with reeded doorcase. To the right a shallow projecting stack. To left of front door a C19 shallow gabled conservatory with iron cresting on the ridge and below the gable. French window into conservatory; 12-pane sash to first floor. Single-storey block at left end is probably later C19. The rear elevation includes one ogival-headed window to match that on the front. Local red breccia garden walls to walled garden rear (N) of the house. INTERIOR: Very unaltered since about 1900 and incorporating earlier features. Joinery intact throughout, including doors, skirtings, shutters etc Entrance hall with mosaic floor; modillion plaster cornice to entrance and stair hall on both floors. c1860s stair with turned balusters and a ramped wreathed mahogany handrail. Stair window filled with good quality c1900 stained glass. Principal rooms on first and second floors preserve plaster cornices, skirtings and Italian marble and local polished limestone chimney-pieces, mostly c1860s. Dining room at E end of main range refurbished c1900, panelled with timber moulded cornice and serving hatch from service corridor. Smaller first and 2nd-floor rooms preserve C19 moulded timber chimney-pieces. The principal rooms include a rare series of c1900 light fittings and lampshades. Remarkable survival of service rooms, some with flag floors, with fittings and fixtures, including cupbords, sinks with drainers etc Grained paintwork to most of the service rooms and their fittings. The service rooms open off an axial service passage with a back door to the service yard and include, among others, the housekeeper's room; the kitchen complete with a large cast-iron range stamped TL Harding and Sons, Torquay and c1900 storage cupboards. Pantry and dairy also complete, dairy with slate shelves and slatted cupboard. Other unusual survivals are a first-floor bathroom with a boxed cast-iron bath and a lavatory with an early C20 boarded Shanks cistern with a top-mounted flush. HISTORY: This house was the home of Arthur Hyde Dendy, a Birmingham barrister and entrepreneur and one of the principal developers of C19 Paignton. Dendy designed and supervised the construction of the pier, opened and built hotels and theatres, developed land and, in 1883, provided a cycling track which was said to be the best in the country. The corrugated-asbestos on part of the roof is said to be an exceptionally early use of this material (information from Borough Surveyor). The family at Parkfield are said to have been involved in the manufacture of asbestos sheeting. An exceptional house at time of survey, not for the outstanding quality of its interior features, but for the rarity of its completeness, unaltered since c1900. (White's Directory of Devon: 1878-: 590). Listing NGR: SX8932961228

Garden House To North Of Parkfield
Garden building, used as poison store. Late C19. Local red breccia rubble; slate roof; stack with rendered shaft and cornice. Octagonal on plan with a doorway on the S side. 2 storeys. Pyramidal slate roof with deep eaves. Stack with tall cylindrical shaft. Platband at first-floor level; band at level of first floor windows. Boarded door below tall segmental-headed high-transomed 2-light casement. Bays flanking doorway blind, bays beyond windowed. INTERIOR: Not inspected at time of survey but might retain features of interest including chimneypieces. Listing NGR: SX8934961300

Gate Piers, Gates And Garden Walls To Parkfield
Gate piers, gates and garden walls to Parkfield (qv). c1860s/1870s. Local grey limestone ashlar gate piers; cast- and wrought-iron gates; local red breccia walls. Coped garden wall extends down Lower Polsham Road; ashlar walls with pyramidal-capped piers flank wrought-iron gates with spear-headed finials. Wall returns to bound the garden S of the house, where Esplanade Road entrance has square section piers with moulded cornices and ball finials; pair of late C20 mild steel gates with C19 welded-on finials. HISTORY: The piers originally stood at the entrance to Torbay House, Paignton (demolished in 1877), which stood at the seaward end of Town Bank road. Listing NGR: SX8924661184

Stable Block, Laundry And Service Yard Wall Immediately East Of Parkfield
Stable block, laundry and service yard wall. c1860s. MATERIALS: Stable block and laundry cement-rendered and blocked out; corrugated-asbestos roofs; stacks with rendered shafts. Service yard wall stone rubble, stuccoed on the S side where it faces onto the garden. PLAN: The buildings front the service yard to W of Parkfield (qv). The are both roofed on a N-S axis. Stable to the N incorprates carriage house at S end and is linked to the laundry by a later open-fronted lean-to between the 2 buildings. The wall completes the yard on the S side and incorporates a round-headed doorway from the garden. EXTERIOR: 2-storey stable with hipped roof. Plank doors to carriage house at right end with two 16-pane sashes over. The stable end, to the left, is symmetrical with a central doorway flanked by 10-pane sashes with vertical glazing bars, loft loading door over. Single-storey laundry with gable-ended roof and 3-bay front. Recessed plank doors to left and right, segmental-headed 16-pane sash to centre. Right return has tripartite sash with segmental head. INTERIOR: Stable preserves paved floor and some original loose box partitions, one with a acorn finial, and timber feeding troughs. Ladder stair to loft. To right of the stable a tack room heated by a small range on the party wall with the stable. Stick baluster stair leads to first floor over carriage house. The first floor is plastered out and heated by a range. Laundry has plain interior with brick base for a copper and retains some fittings including mangle and timber crib-like troughs for washing. Included for group value with Parkfield house which has remarkably well-preserved service rooms, complete with fixtures and fittings. HISTORY: The asbestos sheeting on the roof is said to be a very early use of this material (information from Borough surveyor). The family who lived at Parkfield are said to have been involved in the manufacture of asbestos sheeting. Listing NGR: SX8935161251

The Polsham Arms
House. Probably early C17 or earlier in origin, C20 alterations. Roughcast mass wall, clad with unsuitable false timber-framing; slate roof, gabled at ends; end stacks, axial stack and front lateral stack, all with rendered shafts. PLAN: Probably 3-room and through- or cross-passage plan in origin with a one-room plan addition at the left end. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 5-window front with a lateral stack with set-offs to right of centre, 3 doorways on front. The finest doorway is to left of the lateral stack and is late C18 with a doorcase with reeded pilasters an entablature and moulded cornice. Probably contemporary half-glazed door with moulded panels. Doorway to right of the stack has a replaced C20 door below a 3-pane overlight. Doorway to left. Various sashes of a late C18/early C19 character. 2 tripartite sashes on the ground floor to the left with 4-pane sashes flanking a 12-pane sash. 12-pane sash between two left-hand doors. 28-pane fixed bar window to ground-floor right. First floor has three 12-pane sashes and one 16-pane sash and a C20 window at the left end. INTERIOR: Partly inspected. Ground floor altered for pub use, features of interest may survive elsewhere. Listing NGR: SX8905261222

Redcliffe Hotel
House, 1855-65 with an earlier core, for Robert Smith, a retired Indian engineer; contractor, Tozer of Paignton (Tully). Converted to hotel in 1903, contractor Dart and Pollard of Paignton (plaque in entrance hall). Various C20 alterations and additions. Smith's building in Gothick style with Indian influence. MATERIALS: Roughcast with stuccoed detail; roof and stacks of original build concealed by parapets. PLAN: On the sea front. Approximate T-shaped plan. No obvious trace of the pre-1853 house, converted by Smith. Smith's building, although somewhat obcsured by later accretions, consisted of a rotunda facing E out to sea with, according to Pevsner, 3 added wings, for picture gallery, conservatory and billiard room, and servants' quarters. Originally there was a tunnel, destroyed in a storm in 1867, leading to a plunge bath on the beach below. Only the N wing is still identifiable (on the W side) as Smith's building. The W wing was thoroughly recast in c1902 and has been extended W. The S wing has also been altered. The 1986 addition is not included in the listing. EXTERIOR: 3-storey rotunda; 2-storey wings; W wing 3 storeys. East elevation, facing the sea consists of the rotunda with a 4-bay front, flanked by a 5:2 window wing to the left (S) and a 2:6-window front to the right (N). The rotunda has a corbelled parapet with ogival merlons and an inner parapet behind with flattened spear-shaped merlons and seimi-circular embrasures. Rotunda crowned by an octagon with a copper tent roof with ball finial and weathervane. Platband at first-floor level. The east front has a 2-tier canted bay in the centre and to the left; single-storey canted bays to left and right of centre. Ground floor has round-headed windows (C20 glazing with timber bars) in ogival frames with curly ogee hoodmoulds with a star at the apex. Canted bays have plain parapets. Recessed crosses in the front wall contain painted reliefs of thistles and apples in roundels. First-floor windows similar with spear motifs at the apex of the hoodmoulds. Central canted bay has a cast-iron balcony on brackets with diagonal braces and central decorated roundels. Parapet may originally have been decorated with pineapples (these survive on the left-hand bay window). Wall between windows decorated with Maltese crosses. 2nd-floor windows smaller but simialr: wall surface decorated with shields. Parapet on moulded corbels, the merlons decorated with incised crosses. To left of rotunda, a flight of curving steps up to a first-floor entrance. The left-hand wing, with a plain parapet, is in a stripped down version of the style. The right-hand wing appears to be completely C20 on the seaward front, but to the rear (W) there is a 5-bay elevation that is obviously Smith's with a parapet with ogival merlons and 2 octagonal turrets at the N end with spear-shaped battlementing. Ground-floor windows with ogival hoodmoulds and first-floor windows with shallow roughcast architraves with imitation keyblocks. The 3-storey and attic W wing has a mansard roof; coved eaves: ogee-headed attic dormer and windows with fancy stuccoed architraves of a flame-like design. The N side has seven 2nd-floor oriels on curly ogival arches with pendants. Unsuitable late C20 hotel porch across angle between rotunda and W wing. INTERIOR: Partially inspected. The ground-floor room in the rotunda retains its original plaster cornices and ceiling roses, quite delicate but of conventional design. First-floor room above said to retain similar detail. Original fireplaces may be concealed behind later plaster. c1903 stair with carved figures rising above the hand rail. Other features of interest may survive elsewhere. HISTORY: Smith died in 1873. In 1877 the house was bought by Paris Singer (Oldway Mansion qv). In 1902 it was sold and altered as a hotel. The West Country Studies Library, Exeter, holds a printed souvenir of the hotel, c1910, which records that decoration was by Coverdale and Co. of No.15, Palace Avenue, Paignton . Photographs show symmetrical low wings flanking the main block. Although very altered on the margins, the central core of the building is particularly interesting for its unusual design and details and the building makes an important contribution to the sea front at this end of Paignton. (Hotel Redcliffe, Souvenir and Tariff: 1910-; Tully P: Peter Tully's Pictures of Paignton, Part II: 1992-: 17). Listing NGR: SX8948761333

Walnut Cottage
Small farmhouse. Early C18 with later alterations. Painted local stone rubble; slate roofs, gabled at ends; stacks with rendered shafts to main block, brick shaft to service wing. PLAN: 2-room plan single-depth cottage with central entrance facing wide stair. Front left service wing may be later or perhaps a dairy conversion. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 2-window entrance front with service wing projecting to front at left. Plank front door below simple slated pentice on a timber bracket. One small 2-light ground-floor casement above front door. 2 panes per light. Service wing has internal lateral stack with shaft projecting through roof and one large C20 window. Garden front has casement windows, including central stair window. Dormer windows to garden elevation and end windows lighting attic have been replaced with 1980s windows. INTERIOR: Partially inspected. 2-panel and plank doors; other features of interest may survive. This is a good example of a simple vernacular house of the early C18. Listing NGR: SX8580660892

6, 6A And 6B And Attached Walls To Front Garden
House, now divided into 2, including garden walls. Probably C18 or earlier in origin. Rendered mass wall; thatched roof with plain ridge, gabled at ends; end stacks and axial stack, left end projecting with brick shaft and old pots, axial with stone base to C20 brick shaft; right end with C20 brick shaft. PLAN: 2 phases. The left-hand end has a single-depth main block, 2 rooms-wide with a central passage entrance. The adjoining cottage to the right has a higher roofline and a doorway to the left. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 3:1-window front. The house to the left has a central C20 timber front door flanked by C20 timber windows in large embrasures. 3 first-floor 2-light small-pane timber casements. The right-hand cottage has a C19 recessed 6-panel door to the right with an overlight with glazing bars. One ground and one first-floor tall timber casement with small panes. Local red breccia rubble garden walls to front gardens. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Part of a small group of pre-C19 vernacular buildings in Preston. Listing NGR: SX8908861772

No. 30, OLD TORQUAY ROAD
House. c1840s with later alterations. Roughcast; slate roof, gabled at ends; stacks with rendered shafts, right end stack with old pots, one with scalloped crest. Single-depth to main range, 2 rooms-wide with central entance. 2 storeys. Symmetrical 3-bay front. C20 gabled glazed porch to central front door; left and right windows glazed with C20 casements. 3 first-floor windows glazed with pretty early C19 2-light casements with hexagonal panes in the centre and margin panes. INTERIOR: Not inspected. Included for group value with a group of pre-C19 vernacular houses in Preston. Listing NGR: SX8919861838

32 AND 34, OLD TORQUAY ROAD
House, divided into 2 cottages. Probably mid C17 or earlier in origin. Rendered mass wall; thatched roof, hipped at ends; large projecting front lateral stack with roughcast shaft and paired pots with toothed cresting. Single-depth to main range, 2-rooms-wide, now with left and right doorways facing stairs. Later rear outshuts (not thatched). 2 storeys. Almost symmetrical 3:1-window front, the lateral stack shouldered with drip ledges. Recessed C20 doors to left and right; ground-floor C20 small-pane bow windows towards the centre. 4 first-floor small-pane timber 3-light casements. The right return of No.34 has a first-floor window with probably early C19 two-light casement with glazing bars. INTERIOR: No.32 modernised. No.34 said to retain early exposed carpentry but access to interior unobtainable on survey. One of a group of pre-C19 vernacular houses in Preston. Listing NGR: SX8921061846

The Old Manor Inn
Public House. Mid C17 or earlier. MATERIALS: Rendered mass wall; thatched roof with plain ridge, hipped at left end of left wing, gabled at right end; half-hipped at ends of right-hand block; stacks with brick and rendered shafts. PLAN: The right-hand block is the principal range. This has a single-depth 3-room plan with a rear outshut, the 2 right-hand rooms heated by a right-end and axial stack, the left-hand end with a rear left lateral stack. The left-hand wing, perhaps originally a service or stable building, is now used as a bar and restaurant, is roofed on the same axis and partly overlaps the original at the front. It is heated by probably C20 stacks at the left-end and on the front. Flat-roofed C20 addition to rear. EXTERIOR: Main range 2 storeys; left wing single-storey. Asymmetrical 2:3-window front. Main block has a recessed part-glazed door to right of centre with small panes above a low panel. 3 ground- and 3 first-floor timber windows with C20 leaded panes. The wing has an entrance on the right return with a wide doorway, C20 timber door with 2-panel overlight. To its left, a large 2-light top-hung timber window. The front elevation of the wing has a large doorway to the right with shallow brick cheeks and a 2-leaf timber door with an overlight with glazing bars. Two 3-light windows to its left are glazed with pretty c1840s casements each light with a central vertical band of diamond panes with margin panes. INTERIOR: Partly inspected. The right-hand room of the main range has C17 well-carpentered chamfered scroll-stopped cross beams. Remains of bread oven associated with fireplace in centre room. Roof not inspected but may be of interest. One of a group of pre-C19 vernacular buildings in Preston. Listing NGR: SX8911261770

Walls To Entrance To Oldway Mansion
Walls. 1870s, contemporary with the building of Oldway Manor in 1874 to the designs of GS Bridgman for Isaac Singer. Local red breccia, with some grey limestone toothed capping, some brick and some concrete balustrading. The walls bound the site of Oldway Mansion on the Oldway Road side. The walls vary in height. In front of the exercise yard of the riding pavilion (qv) they are massively tall with a section of brick above the red breccia and concrete balustrading. Towards the entrance to the house from Oldway Road they curve inwards and one original square section gate pier survives with a pyramidal cap. Beyond the entrance the walls are lower with toothed capping. Included for group value with listed items at Oldway Mansion, Torquay Road, (qv). Listing NGR: SX8879061624

25 PALACE AVENUE
Post office, now in use as shops, offices and music school. 1888 by GS Bridgman, who designed Palace Avenue. MATERIALS: Snecked local red breccia with some facing in Bathstone ashlar; red Devon sandstone, Ham Hill and grey polished granite dressings; hipped slate roof with crested ridge tiles; stacks with red brick shafts with bracketed cornices and shaped flue dividers. PLAN: On a corner site between Palace Avenue and Coverdale Road with a rounded corner. Double-depth plan with former post office in a single-storey block at the front onto Palace Avenue and offices in a 3-storey block behind. EXTERIOR: Free Baroque style. 3 storeys and single-storey. 2-bay front. The single-storey projection is divided into 4 bays by granite Corinthian pilsters supporting a dentil frieze below a cornice and balustraded parapet. Each bay has a round-headed pilastered window with a moulded arch, carved keyblock and recessed apron with carved roundel. Windows with high-transomed fixed glazing. Canted entrance bay to the right has corner pilasters and a pediment with a shield with mantling. The 3-storey block behind has cream stone quoins and the 2nd floor is faced with cream stone ashlar with a foliated guilloche frieze below a dentil cornice. Moulded string at 2nd-floor sill level with a stone band below decorated with a Greek key frieze. 2 first-floor canted bay windows with shouldered stone architraves, a fine dentil frieze below the cornice and balustraded parpapets. Three 2nd-floor windows, glazed with 2-pane sashes. The 3-bay right return has one bay of the single-storey projection to match the others. Main block has rusticated pilasters to the ground floor and rusticated quoins to the first. Moulded cornices at first and second-floor level, the 2nd-floor cornice above a Greek key frieze. Ground floor has 2-pane sash to the left in a moulded frame flanked by pilasters with a cornice and sill blocks, pediment to window above first-floor cornice. 2-light casement alongside to right has a moulded stone architrave, sill blocks and cornice; right-hand tripartite window with a pilastered architrave. 2 first-floor 2-pane sashes with moulded architraves and segmental-headed pediments on consoles. The 2nd floor has 2-pane sashes alternating with fielded stone panels. The rear elevation is also richly-detailed. C20 rear right brick stair addition. INTERIOR: Post office section preserves plaster cornices, although there has been some alteration by partitions. Other features of interest may survive elsewhere. A prominent and architecturally rich contribution to the Palace Avenue development. Listing NGR: SX8870160720

3-6, PALACE PLACE
4 houses in a terrace. c1845. Plastered; slate roofs; stacks with rendered shafts and some old pots. 4 double-depth houses with doorways to the right. 2 storeys and attic Each house has a recessed doorway to the right, originally with 6-panel front door (survives in No.6), panelled reveals (Nos 5 and 3) and floating cornices on consoles. 12-pane double-hung sash windows (No.3 replaced with one over one-pane sashes; one ground-floor window and 2 first-floor windows). All but No.3 have flat-roofed dormers. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Prominent position opposite Paignton parish church (qv). Listing NGR: SX8859660792

Bishops Palace Walls And Tower
Includes: Bishop's Palace walls and tower COVERDALE ROAD. Includes: Bishop's Palace walls and tower BISHOPS PLACE. Walls to Bishop's Palace including corner tower. Probably C14. MATERIALS: Local red breccia; tower roofed with lead. PLAN: Tall walls surround the precinct which is now occupied by the vicarage and its gardens. An internal corner tower occupies the SE corner of the enclosure. The Tower Road elevation of the wall has a section of rebuilding incorporating a 2-centred arched doorway. EXTERIOR: Walls are tall with coped merlons with embrasures, some slits, and pudlock holes. The 4-stage tapering tower has an embattled parapet above a moulded string. On the face fronting Bishop's Place is a small 2-centred doorway, the first stage has a 2-light window with ogival heads to the lights. The 2nd-floor window has 2 trefoil-headed lights below a blind plate. Similar windows to other elevations. West face, inside the vicar's garden, has a 2-centred doorway. INTERIOR: All the floors and the stair appear to be C20. Segmental-arched joists support a lead covering to the roof. HISTORY: The Bishop's Palace was transferred from Bishop Veysey to Sir Thomas Speke in 1549. In the C19 it was owned by a Colonel Ridgway, who exposed the foundations of old buildings - numerous coins and other interesting objects were found during the excavation of the ground (Couldrey). The site inside the enclosure is obviously of considerable archaeological interest. (Transactions of the Devonshire Association, Vol.64: Couldrey WG: Memories and Antiquities of Paignton: 1932-: 228; Buildings of England: Cherry B: Devon: London: 1952-1989: 841). Listing NGR: SX8863060750

Ruinous Walls To South West Of The Parish Church Of St John Of Baptist
Ruinous walls in SW corner of churchyard, uncovered in the last ten years. Medieval. Local red breccia rubble. Low walls, now fenced off from the rest of the churchyard, include splayed windows and are probably associated with the Bishop's Palace. Listing NGR: SX8862060796

The Vicarage
Vicarage, now subdivided. Foundation stone laid 1910 (plaque), architect unknown to date. MATERIALS: Local red brecia rubble; slate roof laid in diminishing courses; stacks with diagonally set stone shafts. PLAN: The house is built within the precinct walls of the Bishop's medieval palace. The site was re-acquired by the church in 1909. Deep rectangular plan, the main block facing east into the precinct, which is now part of the vicarage garden, services to the rear. EXTERIOR: 2 and 3 storeys and attic Asymmetrical 2-window east front with a steep peaked roof and central chimney shaft. Recessed 1910 panelled door to right with a porch hood on brackets. Timber casement windows with square leaded panes, 2 to the first floor and one to the ground floor plus a 5-light transomed bow window to ground-floor left, also glazed with square leaded panes. The left (south) return consists of a 4-bay block, then the buttressed gabled end of a wing, then the return of the main block. Main block has a verandah with a lean-to roof and round-headed archway with 2 half-glazed garden doors into the house, one 2-light first-floor casement. To the right the buttressed gabled end of a wing with a 5-light ground-floor bow window, reglazed without leaded panes; 4-light first-floor window and 3-light attic dormer. 4-bay elevation to the left, the left-hand bay gabled with a shallow projecting gabled porch with a 2-panel door with mullioned overlight. One-light first-floor window above. The rest of the front has 3 ground floor ovolo-moulded stone-mullioned ground-floor windows; 3 transomed first-floor windows, 2 casement 2nd-floor windows and a pair of original attic dormers flanking a chimney shaft. The rear elevation has similar windows and a projecting single-storey service wing with a hipped roof; service entrance. The N side of the house butts a tall crow-stepped wall. INTERIOR: Partially inspected. Original stair with good timber balustrade; original joinery includes doors with distinctive vertical panels. A competent example of Edwardian domestic architecture, having group value with the Palace precinct walls and the parish church (qv), which lies to the north east. Listing NGR: SX8859760779

22, PRINCES STREET
House. c1830s. Rendered; slate gabled roof; end stacks with rendered shafts, right-end stack projecting. Double-depth double-fronted plan. 3 storeys. Symmetrical 3-window front with plat band and central front door (C20 replacement) with plain overlight and moulded frame. Ground-floor and 2 first-floor windows 12-pane sashes; second-floor windows 3 over 6-pane sashes with blind recess in the centre. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX8856960921

24 AND 26, PRINCES STREET
House, divided into two. Late C17 or early C18. Plastered stone rubble; slate roof, gabled at end, left-end wall partly rebuilt in brick; stack with plain, stepped, rendered shaft with one old chimney pot. PLAN: Original arangement appears to have been single-depth 2-room plan with back to back fireplaces in an axial stack, probably with lobby entrance. Each house now has rear additions. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 2-window front with doorways to left and right. No.26 has a probably C19 plank door; C20 door to No.24. Two ground-floor 3-light casements, 2 first-floor 2-light casements. No.26 has external plank shutters, No.24 has modern external rustic shutters. INTERIOR: No.24 inspected. Fireplace with red breccia jambs and a plain timber lintel, remains of bread or cream oven to right. Slender hollow-moulded joists, some replaced, some probably c1700. Modern stair replaces winder . No.access to No.26 at time of survey, but said to preserve original ceiling beams. No.access to roofspace of No.24. Listing NGR: SX8857260915

The Victoria Hotel
Public house and hotel. c1850s. Rendered; slate roof hipped at left end, gabled at right end; stacks with rendered shafts with platbands and old pots. PLAN: Double-depth rectangular plan, adjacent to old brewery building in the same street (qv). EXTERIOR: 3 storeys and cellar. Asymmetrical 4-window front plus canted bay to the corner with Well Street. Platbands at first and second-floor sill level. Bar frontage has lead-roofed fascia; 3 doors with rectangular overlights with rounded upper corners (doors C20 replacements). The left-hand doors flank a bar window with cast-iron columns to left and right; further bar window at extreme left; 12-pane sash and cellar loading door at extreme right end. First and 2nd-floor windows 12-pane sashes except left-hand bay and canted corner where they have been reglazed as 4-pane sashes with horizontal glazing bars. Canted corner has former doorway (converted to window) flanked by moulded claping pilasters with capitals. 2-bay front to Well Street. The bar fascia continues for one bay, with one window; blind recesses above. 4-pane sashes with horizontal glazing bars to the left-hand with wall of single-storey service block and yard to left-hand. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX8856060857

Old Brewery Building
Brewery building now in use as shop. c1860s. MATERIALS: Local red breccia rubble; slate roofs with lead rolls and crested ridge tiles; roof of malthouse with tall louvred ventilator. PLAN: Long rectangular block built stepping down the hill from left to right. First-floor entrance (possibly C20) at left end. Malthouse at right end. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 4:2 window front (2 windows to the malthouse). Rectangular block with hipped roof has 4 ground-floor windows with painted segmental heads, elongating from left to right and glazed with casements with glazing bars. Rendered eaves band. 4 first-floor windows with rendered, moulded brackets to right and left of each lintel with simple aprons below with plain recangular panels. On the ground floor the bays of the malthouse are divided by 3 red sandstone pilasters, the capitals carved with barrels, below a fascia and cornice. The bays have been infilled with shop windows and doors, probably dating from 1982, when the building was renovated by the Devon Historic Buildings Trust. The first floor has 2 recessed casement windows with glazing bars under simple stuccoed hoods imitating a pediment and consoles. Louvred sections below eaves; ventilator pot with lead tent roof and weathervane. The right return of the malthouse is blind, with rougher masonry with local grey limestone inclusions. Rear elevation of main block rendered. INTERIOR: Not inspected. HISTORY: Previously occupied by the brewery Starkey, Knight and Ford. Listing NGR: SX8857860875

Cliff Cottage
Small house. Probably late C18. Plastered mass wall; thatched roof with plain ridge, hipped at ends, right-end stack with rendered shaft, rear left corner stack. PLAN: L-plan, built adjacent to and above the harbour and facing away from it. Main range single-depth, 2 rooms wide with a central entrance, rear right unheated wing at right-angles. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. 2-window front with c1930s enclosed porch with hipped tiled roof and half-glazed front door. 2-light small-pane timber casements. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest, including an original roof. HISTORY: Patterson identifies this cottage as the coastguard's cottage noted in 1830 by Octavious Blewitt in his 'Panorama of Torquay' (1831). Paintings and an 1890 photograph of Cliff Cottage (Tully) show a single-storey outbuilding attached at the left end. (Painting at the Paignton Club: 1890-1920; Tully P: Peter Tully's Pictures of Paignton: 1988-: 37). Listing NGR: SX8924059032

Parish Church Of St Andrew
Parish church. 1892-1897 to the designs of Fulford, Tait and Harvey; W end completed by WD Caroe 1929-1930. Tall town church in Free French Gothic style with Arts and Crafts details. MATERIALS: Local red snecked breccia with yellow sandstone dressings; red tile roof; original cast-iron rainwater goods. PLAN: Nave; chancel; N and S two-bay transepts; N and S five-and-a-half bay aisles; NE lady chapel; SE vestry; entrance on SW side. EXTERIOR: Deep battered plinth. Buttressed chancel with central buttress with set-offs and gable below traceried roundel window. Basement level with ogival-headed slit windows and doorways with depressed ogival heads. S return of chancel has unusual paired lancet window in stone recess with buttress-like detail in the centre; gabled stone bellcote. Lady Chapel has semi-circular end and a conical tiled roof; 3 trefoil-headed windows in round-headed arches with moulded string below the sills. Easternmost bay of north aisle is the heavily buttressed base of the unconstructed tower and has been roofed over with a hipped roof with deep eaves on timber brackets above louvred panels. N transept has 2 gables to the N with round windows with free flamboyant tracery. N aisle divided between 2 eastern bays, buttressed with lean-to roof and a western section containing the baptistry. Eastern bays have sqaure-headed 3-light windows, baptistry has 2-light transomed window with cusped lights in a square-headed frame. Nave has a clerestorey with 2 pairs of windows to each buttressed bay, windows with cusped arched heads. S side has a similar transept and 2-bay eastern section to aisle. To the west there is a S porch with a canted corner and segmental-headed arch, 3-light square-headed cusped window above. East end has flat-roofed wrap-around vestry with a parapet and small 2- and 3-light windows with a doorway on the east return. West end is butressed with a 2-light window in a 3-centred stone frame, each light with Y tracery and cusped head, traceried roundel in square frame in gable. Steps up to projecting W porch with angle buttresses and a moulded arched doorway recessed under a segmental stone arch which acts as a porch hood. INTERIOR: Moulded chancel arch on shafts supported on corbels carved with 6-winged angles. Moulded arches to arcades which have alternating octagonal and cylindrical piers with detached Purbeck shafts. Clerestory windows have internal trefoil-headed arches on shafts. Chancel has a 2-bay archway into the Lady Chapel with a blind vessica in the tympanum. Keeled roofs to transepts; keeled boarded wagon roof to nave. FITTINGS: 1950s reredos, mosaic chancel floor, sedilia with timber canopy, choir stalls with carved bench ends; marble chancel rail with brattished ironwork. Lavish pulpit by Hems and Son of Exeter with an octagonal bowl with inlaid marble and alabaster figures in niches. Octagonal late medieval font, formerly at the medieval parish church of St John the Baptist, with a C15 bowl on a replaced stem. Elaborate timber font cover to Caroe's designs, dated 1912 (disused at time of survey) with figures in niches and crocketed pinnacles and gables. STAINED GLASS: Good set of late C19 stained glass and attractive Art Nouveau leaded glass in the heads of some of the plain windows. (Buildings of England: Pevsner N: Devon: London: 1952-1989: 836). Listing NGR: SX8904460339

Walls, Gate Piers And Gates To Parish Church Of St Andrew
Churchyard walls, gates and gate piers. Probably 1890s, contemporary with the first phase of the church of St Andrew (qv), designed by Fulford, Tait and Harvey. Local red breccia walls with yellow brick coping. PLAN: Pedestrian gates give access to the churchyard from Sands Road and from St Andrews Road. The W entrance has a vehicular and pedestrian gate. 3 sets of gate piers, square on plan with gabled caps and blind trefoil-headed arches. Wrought-iron gates with panels with cusped arched motifs and sqaure section verticals. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX8906060356

Shorton Manor
House. Late C16 or earlier origins, alterations of the early C19 and c1880; C20 renovations. MATERIALS: Local red breccia rubble with modern pointing; asbestos slate roof, gabled at left end, peaked over right end tower; stacks with rendered shafts. PLAN: Main block has a single-depth, 3-room plan, although the position of the original cross passage is uncertain. A rear door survives to right of centre; the front door, to left of centre, is another possible position, with evidence for the position of a former stair opposite. 2 rear right lateral stacks, left end stack. Rear left heated wing at right-angles with an end stack. The house was thoroughly altered in the C19, the pitch of the roof changed and the first floor height raised. In c1880 the right-hand end of the house was raised to a 3-storey tower, typical of the late Italianate Torquay villas, but preserving the stump of the rear right-hand lateral stack. EXTERIOR: 2-storey main block, 3-storey tower. Asymmetrical 4:3-window front. The main block, to the left, has deep eaves. Late C20 lean-to porch with slated roof to left of centre. 6-panel door, the upper panels glazed, the lower panels fielded but with later panels applied on top. 4 ground and 3 first-floor plastic windows with diamond-leaded panes. Conservatory with plastic windows added to left end projects to the front. The 3-storey tower, to the right, has deep eaves on curved brackets. 2 plastic windows on the ground floor. The narrow first and 2nd floor windows are original. 3 first-floor square-headed one over one-pane horned sashes; 3 similar 2nd-floor round-headed windows. The right return of the tower preserves its original 2nd-floor round-headed sash windows. Windows on other elevations are late C20 plastic replacements. The rear elevation includes a boarded door under a pent roof with an adjacent pump. INTERIOR: Preserves a plank and muntin oak screen partition to the centre room from the left-hand room. Fireplace to centre room lateral stack with C20 chimney-piece, old fireplace behind discovered during renovations had no original lintel but bread oven opening preserved. Line of earlier, steeper, gabled roof noticed during renovations when the plaster was removed from the left gable end. HISTORY: Research by the owner in the PRO indicated a date of 1567 for the building. In c1919 it was bought by the Singer family and the estate was sold off in lots which were later developed. Listing NGR: SX8811762127

Shorton Farmhouse
House. C17 or earlier origins. MATERIALS: Local red breccia rubble with some cob, mostly rendered; concrete tile roof, gabled at ends; stacks with rendered shafts, one with 2 old pots. PLAN: Overall T-plan. All internal partitions removed at time of survey, but, judging from the stacks, originally a 3-room plan house, the centre room heated from a lateral stack on the rear; stair projection on entrance front; secondary front wing at right-angles contains porch. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Deep eaves on exposed rafter ends. All windows except one are one, 2- and 3-light of c1990 casements. The Sleepy Lane elevation is now the entrance front with 2:1:2 windows. Gabled projection in the centre. 4-panel early C20 front door to right in projection, which has one ground and one first-floor window. Window on right return of projection. To the left, the main range has a shallow projection with a first-floor late C19 twelve-pane fixed window. One ground- and one first-floor window in main block to left of projection, 2 ground- and 2 first-floor windows to right. 4-window rear elevation, which may originally have been the front, with a shallow projecting shouldered lateral stack to right of centre with the remains of a bread oven bulge. C20 gabled porch alongside to left. 4 ground-floor windows, one broken through the lateral stack. The left-hand window preserves the remains of a square-headed hoodmould. 4 first-floor windows. C20 flat-roofed dormer to left of centre. INTERIOR: Entirely gutted in the course of renovation with all cross partitions, stair and the first floor removed. One chamfered scroll-stopped C17 ceiling beam survives. Stair projection slightly rounded internally. No.evidence of old lintel to fireplace served by lateral stack. Wall tops built up in brick to accommodate common rafter C20 roof. Short slots, now infilled with brick, for principal rafter feet of earlier roof. Unfortunate disappearance of original interior, apart from one beam. Exterior still retains some early character. Listing NGR: SX8813662066

Nos 2 And 4 And Attached Garden Walls To No 2
Pair of villas, now divided into flats, including garden walls to No.2. c1840. MATERIALS: Rendered; hipped slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts with platbands. PLAN: Overall U-plan with 2 wings flanking a central range. The mirror plan villas are entered towards the centre. EXTERIOR: 3 storey wings, 2 storeys in the centre. Originally symmetrical 3:3:3-bay front. Deep eaves; wings have left and right pilaster strips; platband at 2nd floor sill level. The centre block is recessed with a shallow pedimented gable. 3-bay Doric arcade across front forming a breccia-paved verandah with round-headed arches carried on paired columns. Verandah glazed in late C19, partly with windows partly with glazed doors with low panels. 2 first-floor 12-pane sashes. The wings have recessed central 6-panel doors to the ground floor (No.2 with replaced door). Windows mostly intact 12-pane C19 sashes with some reglazing in original embrasures: unfortunate attic dormer to No.4 glazed with plastic window. No.4 has Venetian shutters with scalloped fascias (one pair of shutters missing). Rear elevation not seen on survey. No.2 has tall red breccia rubble garden walls. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. This building is a pair with Nos 12 and 14 (qv). Listing NGR: SX8843661312

Nos 12 And 14 And Attached Railings To No 14
Pair of villas, now divided into flats. c1840. MATERIALS: Rendered; hipped slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts with platbands. PLAN: Overall U-plan with 2 wings flanking a central range. The mirror-plan villas are entered towards the centre. EXTERIOR: Largely intact. 3-storey wings (ground floor is actually half-basement of No.14); 2 storeys in the centre. Symmetrical 3:3:3-bay front. Deep eaves; wings have left and right pilaster strips; platband at 2nd-floor sill level. The centre block is recessed with a shallow pedimented gable. 3-bay Doric arcade across front forming a breccia-paved verandah with round-headed arches carried on paired columns. Red breccia steps up to the left and right front doors. Centre bay with a tripartite sash window, 16-pane in the centre flanked by 2-pane sashes. 6-panel front doors, the lower panels with fluted mouldings; overlights with diamond leaded panes. 2 first-floor 12-pane sashes. The wings have recessed central 6-panel doors to the ground floor (No.12) and half basement (No.14) with overlights. 2 windows to each floor, mostly 12-pane C19 sashes with some reglazing in original embrasures on the ground floor. The right return of the left-hand wing has a round-headed 2-light window with spoke glazing bars; the left return has access to the first floor via a French window with glazing bars and deep overlight and a 2nd floor 12-pane sash. Rear elevation not seen on survey. Spearhead railings to half-basement of No.14. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. This building is a pair with Nos 2 and 4 (qv) and is a particularly accomplished and self-conscious design in the classical villa tradition. Listing NGR: SX8834861327

Effords
Warehouse. c1820s. Local red breccia rubble; slate roof, gabled at ends. Narrow rectangular plan, truncated at the right (SW) end. 3 storeys. Asymmetrical 3-window front with regular fenestration. Ground-floor windows blocked but segmental-headed openings extend one-bay beyond into section of wall indicating that the warehouse formerly continued to the SW. 3 first-floor windows with segmental heads. The 2nd-floor windows are set high under the eaves with vertical timber bars. The right return is clad with timber and corrugated-iron and has steps up to a first-floor entrance; first-floor entrance in left end. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. An externally well-preserved example. Listing NGR: SX8847461030

9 AND 9A, SOUTHFIELD ROAD
Villa, now divided into two. c1840. Stuccoed and blocked out; slate hipped roof; stacks with rendered shafts. Double-depth rectangular plan with a garden front facing the road and an entrance on the left return. 2 storeys. 3-bay front to Southfield Road. Deep eaves on moulded brackets. 3 ground-floor high-transomed 2-light casements with geometric glazing bars and margin panes; 3 first-floor similar windows without transoms. One segmental-headed attic dormer. No.9 has a C20 glazed porch on the left return and 12-pane sashes. No.9A has a brick porch on the right return. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX8845961162

Pepperpot Cottage
Toll-house. c1840. Local red breccia rubble, painted to the rear, the front stuccoed with traces of blocking out; slate roof hipped over canted front; stacks with rendered diagonally-set shafts, pots missing. Small 2-room plan toll-house with canted bays to front and rear; single-storey porch block adjoins left end; some C20 rear additions. 2 storeys. Canted bay to front, each face with one ground and one first floor window, all 2-light high-transomed casements, the upper windows with Tudor-style square-headed hoodmoulds with label stops. Windows reglazed with C20 casements with diamond leaded panes. Lean-to porch block to right with segmental headed doorway with moulded hoodmould. Half-glazed front door with 3 lights over 3 panels. The right return has one ground-floor window, reglazed with plate glass; blind recess above. INTERIOR: C20 alterations. Listing NGR: SX8848461307

Penny Cottage
Small house. Probably C18. Rendered; slate roof, gabled at junction with the Torbay Inn and No.3; rear lateral stack with rendered shaft. Small single-depth house, possibly part of the Torbay Inn, Fisher Street (qv) adjoining to right, at one time. 2 storeys. Asymmetrical one-window front. C20 door to right of centre, two C20 top-hung casements to right of the door, one to the ground and one to the first floor. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX8868160186

3, SUNBURY ROAD
Small house. Probably C18 or earlier. Rendered; slate roof, gabled at junctions with No.1 (Penny Cottage) and No.5 (Pixie Cottage) (qv). Stack with rendered shaft. Small single-depth house, possibly originally one build with Pixie Cottage, to the right. 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 2-window front. C19 six-panel door to right, C20 top-hung casements, one to the ground and 2 to the first floor. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listed for group value. Listing NGR: SX8867560186

5, SUNBURY ROAD
Small house. Probably C18 or earlier. Rendered; thatched roof, gabled at junction with No.3 (qv). Rear right stack with large rendered shaft with platband. Small single-depth house, with a pronounced curved front onto the corner of Sunbury Road. Possibly orignally one build with No.3, adjoining at the left. 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 2-window front (4 windows to the first floor). Eaves thatch eyebrowed over some of the first-floor windows. Recessed C20 front door to right of centre; 3 over 6-pane sash to right. Other windows with late C19 or C20 glazing. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX8867260182

The Paignton Club
Purpose-built club. 1881. MATERIALS: Stuccoed and blocked out; roof and stacks concealed behind parapet. Classical style. PLAN: On an important side at one end of the esplanade. Double-depth rectangular plan with bowed ends. Central entrance into stair hall, with (formerly) heated rooms to left and right with bowed ends; large first-floor billiard room with smaller offices to left and right. Services originally in the basement, which has been converted to a flat, services now to the rear in a later addition. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys and basement. Symmetrical 5-bay front with a 5-bay verandah created by an Ionic colonnade with a parapet pierced by small lancets; similar parapet to main block. Verandah has low balustrade on High Victorian cast-iron standards with foliage decoration. Steps up to verandah with C19 central doorway with moulded architrave and with unusual stuccoed brackets supporting a crested cornice; half-glazed door with overlight. The other bays on the ground floor have similar doorways with high-transomed French windows. First-floor windows have similar architraves and brackets but with shallow pediments over; French windows to match ground floor. 3-bay bows to left and right rise to first-floor level and have similar parapets; bays divided by large Corinthian half columns. Round-headed windows in bows have moulded, pilastered architraves with keyblocks. Bays to rear of bows are windowed to match the front. Rear elevation, to Roundham Road, has 3 first-floor pedimented windows and single-storey flat-roofed service addition. INTERIOR: Original joinery includes large 2-leaf panelled doors to ground-floor room from stair hall. Unusual angled timber cornice with pierced pattern. Steep stair with mahogany turned balusters and handrail. Billiard room has decorative roof vents and 2 timber fireplaces of an Edwardian character. Early fittings including tables and scoreboards. Dumb waiter in billiard room, probably original. (DoE: List of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest: 1975-). Listing NGR: SX8935960377

4-16, TORBAY ROAD, 1-5, QUEENS PARK ROAD
Includes: Nos.1-5 QUEENS PARK ROAD. Row of 7 shops with accommodation over and to the rear. c1890-1900. MATERIALS: Flemish bond red brick with Ham Hill dressings, pink polished granite columns; mansard roof covered with terracotta pantiles; stacks with brick shafts with Ham Hill cornices. PLAN: On the ground floor facing Torbay Road 10 units, now 7 shops, those to the right double fronted. The accommodation above is reached from the rear in Queens Park Road with service yards on the ground floor and steps up to first floor entrances. EXTERIOR: Free Baroque style. 3 storeys and attic 10 bays, divided into pairs. Richly-detailed. Deep eaves on moulded terracotta brackets; decorated terracotta eaves band; clasping left and right pilasters; cornice at first floor level. The ground floor bays are divided by paired composite granite columns. 4 left-hand shops have late C20 plate glass shopfronts. The double-fronted shop in the centre has an earlier shopfront with an overlight glazed as a triple fanlight with spoke glazing bars - this may be the original arrangement - and its neighbour to the right has diagonal glazing bars above the overlight. Secondary deep glazed canopy over shopfronts carried on cast-iron columns. 2-tier canted bay windows above have dentil friezes below the cornices, the upper tier with a shaped parapet. First-floor bay windows glazed with fixed-pane outer lights with high transoms with Art Nouveau stained glass intact throughout above the transom. Centre lights sashes with a segmental bottom rail to the upper light. Upper lights mostly glazed with 15 panes but 3rd and 4th bays from the left with Art Nouveau glass. Between the canted bays, cast-iron balustrades and bullseye windows with brick voussoirs and moulded stone frames. 2nd-floor bay windows glazed with 15 over one-pane sashes with terracotta panels between them. Tall gabled attic dormers with Baroque brackets and left and right pilasters with finials. Round-headed windows with keyblocks, glazed with 2-pane sashes. The rear elevation is equally elaborate, the service yards bounded by stone-coped stepped brick walls with balustraded parapets. 5 projecting wings with 2-tier cast-iron balconies on columns with decorated spandrels, original windows. INTERIOR: Not inspected but likely to retain features of interest. Lavishly decorated and well-preserved row of shops. The rear elevations, overlooking the bowling green, are also very attractive and intact. HISTORY: A photograph reproduced in Tully's book shows the shops without the canopy. (Tully P: Peter Tully's Pictures of Paignton: 1988-: 38). Listing NGR: SX8902660640

Torbay Cinema
Cinema. Licensed and officially opened 1912, but actually opened previously (Soundy-Bennett). Probably designed by Hyams and Hodgen of Paignton (documentation); contractor Percy Drewe of Paignton. Free Baroque style with Art Nouveau decorative details. MATERIALS: Flemish bond N Staffordshire brick with iron reinforcment, freestone dressings; slate roof concealed behind parapet. PLAN: Facing onto Torbay Road. Deep rectangular plan with an internal balcony. EXTERIOR: 3-storey 3-bay front. Centre bay canted inwards with pedimented gable projecting on very deep brackets. Bay flanked by wide pilaster strips with Ionic capitals some distance below eaves level; first floor bow window to foyer. Very deep moulded stone eaves cornice on modillion brackets with parapet above to outer bays. Platband above second floor windows of outer bays linked to central transom of bowed foyer window. Spectacular Art Nouveau doorway to lower foyer. Round-headed varnished timber architrave with triple egg moulding. Transom with 4-light fanlight above, made up of panes of bevelled glass. 2-leaf doors, glazed with bevelled panes, the outer bottom corners of each leaf infilled with varnished timber spandrels giving an overall oval shape to the entrance. Fine sinuous timber door handles fixed to copper plate. Doorway has steps up, divided by probably original brass and timber hand-rail, upper step mosaic Deep canopy across front and over doorway (not part of the original design) is supported on 2 slender reeded cast-iron columns. First-floor stone-mullioned and transomed 5-light foyer window above with 3 transoms, glazed with Art Nouveau stained glass. 3-light stone mullioned windows to outer bays, the first floor windows transomed. Windows in the same style to one bay of the returns. INTERIOR: The foyer on the ground floor has been somewhat altered but the original stairs to the upper foyer are intact with plain, closely-spaced varnished splat balusters with Art Nouveau motifs. Stained glass decorates the window of the upper foyer. In the auditorium the proscenium arch and the orchestra pit of a 21-piece orchestra have been altered; otherwise the interior is remarkably well-preserved. The auditorium has a 6-bay barrel ceiling with ribs supported on corbels which are decorated with heads in relief of Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks Junior, the latter in the headgear of Moses - heads said to have been added to the original design. Ceiling decorated with mouldings of fruit and foliage. Original Art Deco-style wall lights made at a local smith's shop (Mann). The pastel colours of the wall and ceiling decoration are said to have been unchanged since the cinema opened. Grilles on long walls from the original and unusually early air-conditioning system which filtered air through a plenum plant. System (except coal-fired boiler) said to be intact. Curved balcony frontal, recessed in the centre with original decoration. Private boxes at the rear of the balcony are still in use. Tip-up seats, reduced in number and re-arranged for smaller audiences, are said to be original but re-upholstered. Roof said to be iron A-frame trusses. HISTORY: A hotel on the site was demolished to make way for the cinema. The precise date at which it opened is unclear, in spite of a remarkable archive of documentation in the hands of the present owners. A request for a licence is said to have been made to the Local Authority as early as 1907 (Mann). The Paignton Picture House Co. (whose directors included Farrance Gillie), who ran the cinema (previously known as the Paignton Electric Picture Palace) and a film library, renting out film to other organisations, was incorporated on 15 April 1913. Agatha Christie was a regular user when she was living in Dartmouth (Mann) and the cinema is said to be the model for the 'Gaiety' cinema in her fiction. Paris Singer, who remodelled Oldway Mansion (qv) is said to have visited with Isadora Duncan: documentation shows that Singer sold the cinema company a grand piano. Atwell's book lists (without claiming to be comprehensive) 8 cinemas purpose-built before 1912 as being still in use, with 7 others converted to other uses. The earliest is the Electric, Portabello Road, 1907. An extremely well-preserved example of an early purpose-built cinema with an important archive of documentation. (Dissertation for College of St Mark and St John, Plymouth: Soundy-Bennett P: The Torbay Cinema, Paignton: 1990-; Atwell D: Cathedrals of the Movies: 1987-; Documentation and oral history provided by Mr John Mann, manager). Listing NGR: SX8899860650

The Old Well House Public House
Includes: Nos.3A AND 3B GERSTON PLACE. Public House. Late 1860s with C20 alterations. Plastered; roof concealed behind parapet; stacks with rendered shafts with projecting bands. PLAN: Corner site between Torquay Road and Bishops Place with a projecting canted bay on the corner. Deep rectangular plan with access to accommodation over at rear from Gerston Place. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys. Symmetrical 5-window front to Torquay Road. Eaves band; platbands at first and second floor sill level. Central doorway with plain proud architrave, flanked by pairs of C20 three-light high-transomed windows with glazing bars. Round-headed recessed first-floor windows with plain proud architraves, glazed with sashes, the top lights with margin panes over 6-pane lower lights. Second-floor sashes are 3 over 6-pane. Canted corner bay is gabled with a tall, round-headed recess formed by the divided flues of a stack, with shaft crowning the gable. Glazing similar to front elevation. Bishops Place elevation plainer and partly blind with shallow projecting porch with chanelled, rusticated surround, keyblock and cornice. Door converted to window but retains pretty teardrop fanlight. HISTORY: Part of the same development as the adjacent terrace of shops (Nos 7-13 (odd)). Listing NGR: SX8874360776

124, TORQUAY ROAD
House. c1830s, perhaps with earlier core. Rendered; slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts. Double-depth plan with off-centre front door. 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 4-bay front with deep eaves and left and right pilaster strips. Steps up to C20 timber front door in round-headed doorway with fanlight with 2 spoke glazing bars. 3 ground-floor 2-pane plate-glass sashes. Blind window above front door and to first floor right. Other first-floor windows glazed with 12-pane early C19 sashes. 2 secondary gabled dormers unfortunately reglazed with aluminium windows. Short sections of ramped walling project to the front to left and right and flank substantial plinth. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX8888361301

Little Oldway
Villa, in use as old people's home. c1850 with 1870s alterations for Isaac Merritt Singer (qv Oldway Mansion). MATERIALS: Stuccoed and blocked out; slate roof; stacks with grouped rendered shafts with cornices. 1870s tower of local red breccia rubble. PLAN: Approximately rectangular plan, facing N with tower, a copy of the C14 tower associated with the Bishop's Palace walls (qv) added at SW corner. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 4-window front with shallow gabled projection to the front to right of centre. Deep eaves; platband at first floor level. Approximately central entrance in a slightly set-back bay with a shallow, pilastered pedimented porch with a panelled door, upper panels glazed. Service doorway to right with pilasters with sunk panels, a pediment and a C20 four-panel door with glazed upper panels and glazed side lights. 2 ground-floor windows with cornices on consoles, one with sill blocks, plus an inserted C20 window, all glazed with C20 timber casements. Shallow projecting stack in left-hand bay divides round left-hand bay windows. 4 first-floor windows, 3 with segmental heads and unusual stuccoed hoods, glazed with probably C20 2-light timber casements. The left return is in a similar style with matching window surrounds. Garden elevation has a wide 2-storey canted bay to the right with ground-floor French windows. 3-bay central section has similar windows and a 3-bay replacement Chinese Chippendale verandah with a glazed roof and segmental-headed arches. To the left, and slightly set forward a 4-stage embattled, tapering tower, designed as a copy of the tower associated with the ruins of the Bishop's Palace in Palace Place, Paignton. The tower has lancet and trefoil-headed windows, arranged in pairs. The left return of the tower has similar windows and, to its left, a 2-storey block is also red breccia with a segmental-headed arched door with a pair of half-glazed doors with glazed side lights. One ground-floor and 2 first-floor 12-pane sashes with segmental heads and chamfered stone surrounds. INTERIOR: Stair balustrade covered for fire regulations. C19 doors survive. HISTORY: Isaac Merritt Singer lived here while Oldway Mansion (qv), immediately to the E, was built for him. Listing NGR: SX8869661518

Oldway Mansion
Large house, now in use as Borough Council offices. 1873 to the designs of GS Bridgman for Isaac Singer, founder of the sewing machine company. Contractor J Matcham of Plymouth, design partly undertaken by Isaac Singer himself. House thoroughly remodelled 1904-1907 for Singer's son, Paris, architect unknown to date. MATERIALS: Stuccoed; roof concealed behind parapets except lead-covered lantern. Probably 1870s stacks with yellow brick shafts, stone bands and pots. 1904-1907 build said to include a large proportion of concrete construction. Original build in French Renaissance style. Remodelling, with elevations described as in Pevsner as stunningly bombastic based on various French precedents, including Versailles. PLAN: The existing plan makes use of the outlines of Bridgman's double-depth arrangement (demolishing a private theatre on the east side), but the early C20 work cut a massive open well, top-lit stair hall for an imperial stair down from the former ground floor to the former basement, which is the level of the present main entrance on the N side facing onto the courtyard. The stair leads up to ballroom on the east side. Other principal rooms face south, overlooking the formal gardens laid out by Duchesne with a study on the N side (now the mayor's parlour). On the west side of the stair hall, at the old ground floor level, a gallery based on the hall of mirrors at Versailles, with stair off to the former first-floor rooms. The position of the early C20 service rooms is unclear, they were probably sited below the east range. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys except south elevation, which is 2 storeys. All elevations remodelled in 1904-1907 except the W, which retains Bridgeman's facade. Entrance (N) elevation 13 bays, the centre 3 broken forard and pedimented, the 2 narrow bays flanking the centre slightly broken forward. Ground floor with chanelled rustication and recessed 2-light windows with keyblocks. Modest entrance of triple doorways in centre 3 bays. First and 2nd-floor bays divided by giant Ionic pilasters with entablature and dentil cornice below balustraded parapet. Centre 3 bays with distyle Ionic columns in antis, pediment above entablature filled with a winged shield drooping over the cornice. First-floor windows in outer bays with moulded architraves and tall French windows onto individual cast-iron balconies between the pilasters. 2nd floor windows in outer bays tall 2-light casements, 4 panes per light with moulded architraves, sill blocks and swags of cloth carved in relief under the sills. Narrow bays flanking the centre 3 have first-floor one-light transomed windows and round-headed one-light second-floor windows. Centre 3 bays have first-floor round-headed French windows with pilastered architraves with stucco mouldings and swags of cloth over the arches. Windows glazed with small panes with spoke glazing bars and open onto cast-iron balcony. Above the French windows 3 blind oculi decorated with festoons of husk ornament. The 8-bay east elevation also has a ground-floor loggia of small square-headed openings with keyblocks, walls decorated with chanelled rustication. Above this a gaint colonnade of Ionic columns with entablature and moulded cornice, creating a loggia with coffered moulded ceiling and balustrade in front of the ballroom. The bays to the wall behind the loggia are divided by giant pilasters, windows and details similar to N elevation. Life-size statue groups on the roof at left- and right-ends. 9-bay 2-storey S elevation plus 3-bay single-storey canted pavilions at either end. Ground floor with chanelled rustication, centre 3 bays slightly broken forward and pedimented. Cornice at first-floor level; balustraded parapet to main block and pavilions. Central garden doorway to main block and to each pavilion with moulded architrave and keyblock, with small-pane French windows with fanlights with spoke glazing bars; similar window onto first-floor centre cast-iron balcony. Other ground-floor windows with moulded architraves and keyblocks, glazed with 2-light small-pane casements; similar first-floor windows with individual cast-iron balconies and carved panels over the lintels depicting Cupid at play. Narrower bays flanking the centre with blind panels roundels and niches with husk and flower festoons and swags of drapery. Pediment filled with classical female nude, perhaps Venus, leaning on an amphora and looking at an owl. 2:3:3-bay yellow Flemish bond brick W elevation to Bridgman's designs with a corbelled cornice, moulded tile relief and bowed balconies. Triple window lights stair, attractive tiled panel below stair window. INTERIOR: Mostly dating from the 1904-1907 phase, but retaining some of the 1870s features, particularly on the top floor. Remarkable 1904-1907 stair hall, said to be based on Lebrun's (unexecuted) designs for the stair at Versailles for Louis XIV. Mosaic floor; imperial stair with marble and bronze balustrades. 3-sided gallery on round-headed marble arcading at the old basement level, the east side of the stair hall was designed to take JL David's painting showing Napoleon crowning Josephine (returned to France in 1946 and now hanging in Versailles). The west side has an Ionic screen of paired, painted marble columns into the hall of mirrors. The north and south sides have paired gilded doors with elaborate overdoors and tall marble pilasters flanking statue niches containing sculpted headless torsos with armour and helmets. Spectacular painted ceiling above enriched cornice with trompe d'oeil paintings of allegorical classical figures. The ballroom, to the east, has a sprung woodblock floor and probably original light fittings. It is lined with fixed mirrors with gilded surrounds and decoration of flaming torches and musical instruments. The north end has a coloured Italian marble chimney-piece with original integral fireback and cast-iron surround. Above the chimney-piece gilded side panels with an elaborate swan-necked pediment with the Bourbon crest create a frame for a 1717 painting of Loius of Bourbon, Prince of Asturias. Flanking the chimney-piece, paired doors below bow-fronted galleries. White Italian marble chimney-piece on the west wall has a large mirror over and glazed doors to left and right below classical panels carved in relief. 2 paired doors from the stair gallery have overdoors with integral trompe d'oeil flower paintings. The hall of mirrors is lined with round-headed mirrors in marble architraves and contains an C18 white marble statue of a woman playing a pipe as well as 2 Greek style candlesticks. The study, now the mayor's parlour, to the north, has full-height fluted oak Corinthian columns flanking paired doors with carved round-headed overdoors and relief sculpture above. Suite of rooms on south side also retains original chimney-pieces (some from Bridgman's phase), mirrors, elaborate plaster cornices etc Bridgman stair with balustrade of cast-iron panels and ramped handrail rises from the hall of mirrors to the upper floor, which also retains plasterwork and chimney-pieces, although now re-partitioned for office use. Numerous features of interest, including statuary from the 1904-1907 phase survives, but are not mentioned individually here. HISTORY: Isaac Singer's drawings for the Bridgman phase survive and are owned by the Borough Council. A small museum in the entrance hall contains numerous photographs and documents relating to the history of the house, including photographs of Bridgman's building. Paris Singer is said to have obtained permission to scaffold the Galerie des Glaces at Versailles to examine the Lebrun colour scheme there as a model for the stair hall at Oldway. The Singer family had a major impact on the development of Paignton and bought and developed land in the town. Paris Singer had an affair with Isadora Duncan, who s

Former Riding School And Banqueting House At Oldway Mansion
Riding school and banqueting hall, riding school now used as offices; banqueting hall as workshops. 1874 by GS Bridgman for Isaac Singer (qv Oldway Mansion). MATERIALS: Flemish bond red brick on local grey limestone footings; slate roof with stacks with grouped red brick shafts with stone bands and corbelled caps with stone pots. PLAN: Riding school and exercise pavilion, round on plan, with remnant of glass-house at west side. This was designed with an open central area with stabling, harness rooms etc round the outside. It had a movable wood floor which was put in when it was used for entertaining. At the NW a banqueting hall with end towers is now used as a workshop block. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. The riding school has moulded toothed brick cornices both to the main block and the lantern, the main block has a frieze of decorative tiles below the cornice on the main block. The lantern has a peaked slate roof with lucarnes, a weathervane and clerestorey windows. Rotunda has massive gabled porch on S side, facing Oldway Mansion, with a full-height round-headed doorway with triple keyblock with incised decoration and left and right semi-circular cheeks. Massive 2-leaf door with studs, chamfered stopped rails and a wicket door. The left-hand cheek retains a barleysugar iron column, a remnant of the massive palm house which once stood between the house and the pavilion. The pavilion has 2-light ground-floor high-transomed windows with a decorative tile panel above, below the sill of the first-floor windows which are mostly 2-light. One bay from the porch to each side the first-floor window is shouldered with a coped gabled dormer with kneelers and a semi-circular fanlight over. Remains of glasshouses between pavilion and workshops block preserve barley-sugar columns and pretty cast-iron arches with foliage decoration. The banqueting hall is also brick with a pair of vertical boarded doors on the S side and a ventilator on the ridge. At either end of the yard to the N of the banqueting hall, 3-storey towers, square on plan, face into the yard, the right-hand tower with a curved conical slate roof. Towers have 3-bay fronts with and tall 2-light windows. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. HISTORY: Isaac Singer, who developed the sewing machine, was noted for his hospitality and hosted children's parties in the riding school. Photographs showing the pavilion, the banqueting hall and the palm house are on display inside Oldway Mansion, along with Bridgman's plans and elevations which were published in The Architect in 1874. Listing NGR: SX8878461591

Courtyard Arch And Screen Walls At West End Of Oldway Mansion Courtyard
Triumphal arch with screen walls at the W end of the courtyard to Oldway Mansion (qv). 1904-1907, contemporary with the remodelling of the house for Paris Singer. Stuccoed, possibly over concrete. Massive round-headed, pilastered, moulded archway with a deep projecting cornice and triglyph frieze with patterae. A carved or moulded lion's mask with lionskin swags droops down over the archway. Arch flanked by pilasters with chanelled rustication. Tall screen walls with balustraded parapets are decorated with plain rectangular panels on the courtyard side with additional oculi with plain, proud frames on the W side. A spectacular entrance to a theatrical house. (Buildings of England: Pevsner N: Devon: London: 1952-1989: 839-40). Listing NGR: SX8875061568

Grotto South East Of Oldway Mansion
Grotto. 1907-1910, contemporary with the remodelling of Oldway Mansion (qv) for Paris Singer. Grounds laid out by A Duchesne, the leading French formal landscape architect. Steel and concrete construction grotto, clad with local grey limestone slabs; serpentine stream lined with concrete with heaps of local stone. Rockery above the grotto includes pitched stone paths. The grotto consists of irregular caverns overlooking a pond, fed from a stream that drips water across the cavern openings. Old list description refers to blocked openings at either end for a walk through with views out. Some of the planting may be original. A serpentine stream, crossed by flat stone bridges leaves the pond and feeds a larger pond with a rockery alongside. Part of the setting of Oldway Mansion and a foil to the more formal gardens closer to the house. Group value with other garden items. (The Buildings of England: Pevsner N: Devon: London: 1952-1989: 839-40). Listing NGR: SX8882961388

Lamp Standard Immediately West Of Courtyard Archway At Oldway Mansion
Lamp standard. Probably 1904-1907, contemporary with the remodelling of Oldway for Paris Singer. Cast-concrete and cast-iron. Lamp designed to light path to the entrance to the courtyard to Oldway. Moulded base, round on plan, with heavy projecting toothed moulding above. Cast-iron lamp standard with fluted decoration and bead moulding. Included for group value with Oldway Mansion and other listed items in the grounds, which were developed in 1904-1907. Listing NGR: SX8874161571

Terrace Wall With 14 Urns To Terrace East And South East Of Oldway Mansion
Terrace walls, incorporating flight of steps, surmounted by urns. c1904-1907, probably contemporary with the remodelling of Oldway Mansion for Paris Singer. Grounds laid out by A Duchesne, a leading French formal landscape architect. Urns stamped Val d'Osne, 58 Boulevarde Voltaire, Paris. Walls local red breccia rubble, partly faced in concrete and surmounted by concrete coping; stone steps; cast-iron urns. The walls retain a long terrace running along the east front of the house and extending south. Plain, coped concrete walls surmounted by set of 13 identical urns, decorated with satyrs' head handles with a plain central band separating formal foliage decoration; plainer urn at south end. Part of the setting of Oldway Mansion (qv) which has a number of garden items contemporary with the early C20 recasting of the house. (Torbay Borough Council: Oldway Mansion, Paignton; The Buildings of England: Pevsner N: Devon: London: 1989-: 839-840). Listing NGR: SX8882461473

Terrace Wall, Steps And Statue South East Of Oldway Mansion
Terrace wall to terrace SE of Oldway Mansion, including flight of steps and statue of Pan and Bacchus. c1907-1907, contemporary with the remodelling of Oldway Mansion (qv) for Paris Singer. Grounds laid out by A Duchesne, the leading French formal landscape architect. Concrete terrace wall; stone steps; white Italian marble statue. Deep battered retaining wall with a cornice below the balustraded parapet to the garden S of Oldway Mansion. The section of parapet wall above the steps has icicle rustication facing the south garden. 2 flights of steps lead down to the Italian garden. On the east side of the wall, between the flights of steps, a round-headed statue niche with a keyblock containing a small statue group of Pan and Bacchus. Part of the setting of Oldway Mansion, group value with other garden items. (The Buildings of England: Pevsner N: Devon: London: 1952-1989: P.839-40). Listing NGR: SX8880061448

Terrace Walls, And Rustic Seat At South End Of South Garden At Oldway Mansion
Terrace walls, steps and rustic seat at the south end of the garden south of Oldway Mansion (qv). 1904-1907, contemporary with the remodelling of Oldway Mansion (qv) for Paris Singer. Grounds laid out by A Duchesne, the leading French formal landscape architect. Retaining wall faced up with local grey limetone laid in crazy courses; concrete parapet, partly balustraded; concrete seat. The walls divide the formal garden immediately S of the house from the wilder garden to its south. On the upper (southern) terrace the wall incorporates a rather decayed rustic seat; flight of enclosed steps leads from the upper terrace down into the wilder garden. Part of the setting of Oldway Mansion. Group value with other garden items. (Buildings of England: Pevsner N: Devon: London: 1952-1989: 839-40). Listing NGR: SX8876061409

Walls, Steps And Sphinxes To Garden South Of Oldway Mansion
Walls to garden S of Oldway Mansion, including flights of steps and sphinxes. c1907-1907, contemporary with the remodelling of Oldway Mansion (qv) for Paris Singer. Grounds laid out by A Duchesne, the leading French formal landscape architect. Concrete walls; paved terrace; white Italian marble sphinxes. Plain, low, coped concrete wall to paved terrace immediately in front of the house, with flights of steps up from the south garden. Central flight of steps is flanked by fine C18 style sphinxes, described in Pevsner as delightfully haughty, with elaborate hairstyles, earrings and fichus. Low, coped concrete walls to W and E of the garden return at the N end with a flight of steps up to the lawn. Part of the setting of Oldway Mansion, the sphinxes setting off the erotic scuplture in the pediment of the south front. (Buildings of England: Pevsner N: Devon: London: 1952-1989: 839-40). Listing NGR: SX8877661504

Walls To Court East And North Eat Of Oldway Mansion, Including Pair Of Sphinxes
Courtyard walls to court E and NE of Oldway Mansion, incorporating pair of sphinxes flanking entrance to terraced garden east of the house. c1904-1907, probably contemporary with the remodelling of Oldway Mansion (qv), for Paris Singer. Grounds laid out by A Duchesne, a leading French formal landscape architect. Concrete, the sphinxes with a hardcore core. The walls bound the eastern part of an oval courtyard with entrances on the north and east sides and an entrance to the gardens on the south side. Concrete walls with plain coping and balustraded bays; bulbous balusters to the gardens and curved sections, ovoid balusters to the straight sections. Large concrete sphinxes flank the entrance to the gardens. Part of the setting of Oldway Mansion (qv) which has a number of garden items contemporary with the early C20 recasting of the house. (The Buildings of England: Pevsner N: Devon: London: 1952-1989: 839-40). Listing NGR: SX8883561548

Parish Church Of Christ Church
Parish church. 1887-1888. Built to the designs of WG Couldrey of Paignton, contractor Messrs Drewe of Paignton. Early English style. MATERIALS: Local red snecked breccia on a rusticated breccia plinth; Bathstone and local grey limestone dressings; slate roof with pierced ridge tiles; cast-iron rainwater goods. PLAN: Chancel with semi-circular east end; nave with clerestory; N and S transepts; Narrow 4-bay N and S aisles; NE organ chamber; SE vestry; W end narthex. A planned SW tower was never built. EXTERIOR: Grey limestone band above plinth and voussoirs over all but aisle windows. Chancel has 5 high-set traceried Decorated 3-light windows with a moulded string rising to form the hoodmould. Lean-to organ chamber has angle buttresses, a coped half-gable and a rose window in the east wall. Vestry on S side has a parapet and square-headed windows; moulded arched doorway on S side. Transepts with buttresses with set-offs; moulded string rises to form hoodmould of 3-light N and S transept windows. Four 3-light traceried windows to clerestory. Buttressed aisles with lean-to roofs and lancet windows arranged in pairs with continuous hoodmould. Blind gable rising from aisle on S side, presumably part of the projected tower. Tall triple lancet at W end with shared hoodmould, each lancet with shafts with capitals and moulded arches. W end narthex with lean-to roof and buttresses crowned with conical pinnacles to left and right of nave. Pair of lancet windows in the centre, flanked by richly moulded doorways with replaced C20 doors. To left and right of the buttresses the outer bays of the narthex each have one lancet window. The right-hand bay is crowned with a small, low, open timber bellcote, gabled on all 4 sides. Original rainwater goods have fleur-de-lis brackets and decorated rainwater heads. INTERIOR: Remarkably tall nave. Unplastered walls. Tall, moulded chancel arch on half columns with moulded capitals; similar design to transeptal arches. 4-bay nave arcades with varied design to columns, paired across the nave, and moulded capitals. Keeled boarded wagon roof with simple decoration of pierced trefoils, timber braces to wagon ribs carried on stone shafts rising from the arcade capitals. Iron roof ties appear to be part of the original design. Similar roof to chancel. Chancel has moulded doorway to the vestry with a hoodmould and detached shafts. Moulded arches into organ chamber on N side of chancel and E side of N transept. 1927 timber reredos, following the curve of the east wall with 4 crocketed gables above trefoil-headed niches carved in relief with scenes from the Life of Christ. Chancel floor of small red tiles; nave floor woodblock. S transept partly screened off with half-glazed screen. Narthex with 2-leaf half-glazed door to nave and chamfered arches into N and S bays. FITTINGS include late C19 font, the curved bowl decorated with toothed moulding, text and roundels with marble inlay, supported on a stout cylindrical stem with engaged marble shafts. Late C19 pulpit on a chamfered stone base with a cylindrical local marble stem. The pulpit consists of an open arcade of polished marble columns with bell capitals and a stiff-leaf frieze below the cornice. Simple late C19 nave benches with Y ends, each decorated with a pierced trefoil. Unusual late C19 lectern, a conventional brass eagle but placed on a stem of rough-hewn granite with a dressed granite base. Early C20 choirstalls. Small number of stained glass windows, mostly early C20. The original glazing of Cathedral glass in pastel colours survives in most of the windows. HISTORY: The church was founded to accommodate the increasing population of late C19 Paignton and to provide services of a more evangelical character than those in the medieval parish church of St.John (qv). The total cost of erecting the church was estimated at »7,500 in 1886. Couldrey, whose design won the competition for the church, was responsible, along with GS Bridgman, for much of the architecture of late C19 Paignton, including Palace Avenue. (Thirsk D & J: The Church by the Marsh: Paignton: 1988-; Buildings of England: Pevsner N: Devon: London: 1952-1989: 836). Listing NGR: SX8883861228

Churchyard Lamp South Of The Parish Church Of Christ Church
Gas lamp. Probably late C19. Stamped Willey and Co., Exeter. Cast- and wrought-iron. Lamp lighting route to church hall from church. Fluted standard with fluted ladder. Lamp on 4 wrought-iron brackets has decorated corners and is crowned with a vent. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX8882361212

38, 40 AND 42, TOTNES ROAD
3 houses. c1850. Rendered; slate roof, hipped at ends; stacks with rendered shafts with platbands. PLAN: On triangular site, adjoining Belgrave House, Totnes Road (qv) and possibly originally part of same development. No.42 is double-fronted; the others may be a division of a formerly double-fronted plan. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. 3:3-bay 5-window front, each facade symmetrical. Deep eaves on paired moulded brackets. Left and right pilaster strips, eaves band; platbands at first-floor sill level. No.42 has a narrow central doorway with a recessed C20 front door with plain overlight. Similar paired front doors to the centre of Nos 38/40. Ground-floor windows are 2 over 2-pane sashes with horizontal glazing bars. Nos 38/40 has outer first-floor 12-pane sashes and a pair of narrow 2 over 2-pane sashes to the centre of the range. No.42 has unfortunate replacement aluminium-frame first-floor windows in original embrasures. Right return of No.38 has one first-floor 12-pane sash. INTERIOR: Not inspected. Listing NGR: SX8847560476

47, TOTNES ROAD
Villa, used as school of dancing. c1820s. Stuccoed and blocked out; slate roof hipped at ends; end stacks with brick shafts. Gothick style. Double-depth plan, 2-rooms-wide with a central entrance; right end addition. 2 storeys. Symmetrical 3-bay front with deep eaves on paired moulded brackets. Central half-glazed 2-leaf front door with etched glass panels and an ogival fanlight with margin panes. Left and right French windows with margin panes and similarly-glazed ogival heads. 3 similar first floor 2-light casements. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. A similar design to No.53 Totnes Road (qv) and the villas built for the Gillard family - most notably Aylmer, Milton Street, (qv) - in Brixham. Listing NGR: SX8845560424

Wall And Railings To Garden North Of No 47
Garden wall and railings. c1820s, contemporary with No.47. Snecked local grey limestone; cast-iron railings. Low walls topped by iron railings arranged in panels in groups of 3 decorated panels flanked by plainer ones. The decorated panels consist of a central motif of cross braces with a circle flanked by panels decorated with semi and quarter circles, the quarter circles with spokes. The railings have contemporary iron standards with sunk panels and finials, flanking the gateway. An ornate set of garden railings, contributing to the setting of the Gothick house. Listing NGR: SX8845060435

53, TOTNES ROAD
Detached villa in use as hostel. 1835-1845. Rendered; hipped slate roof; left and right stacks with rendered shafts, platbands and multiple old pots. Double-depth plan, 2-rooms-wide with left and right projections (probably C20). 2 storeys. Symmetrical 3-bay front. Chimney shafts linked to roof by slate-hung gabled projections. Deep eaves on shaped brackets, left and right pilaster strips. Left and right single-storey lean-tos with S-shaped roofs with niches in the blind front walls. Central recessed 4-panel door with plain overlight. C20 timber French windows to left and right. 3 first-floor 12-pane sashes with margin panes. INTERIOR: Original features include joinery; stick baluster stair with mahogany handrail; local marble chimneypieces; some plaster cornices. Listing NGR: SX8842860389

No 55 Including Attached Wall And Railings
Detached villa. c1820s. Rendered; turnerised slate roof, hipped at right end, gabled at left end; stacks with rendered shafts and old chimney pots. Sited end on to the road. Single-depth plan, 3-rooms-wide with rear lateral stacks; C20 additions to the rear. 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 4-window front. Deep eaves on paired moulded brackets. front door to left of centre with a 2-leaf half-glazed front door with an ogival fanlight with margin panes. 3 ground-floor French windows with margin panes and similarly-glazed ogival heads. Verandah across front with glazed roof with scalloped fascia on cast-iron columns. 4 first-floor similar casements. The left return has one similar first-floor window facing the road. Rear elevation has C20 timber casements. INTERIOR: Original features include joinery; stick baluster stair; C19 chimney-piece. Garden wall with spearhead railings extending to front left. Listing NGR: SX8841260376

109, TOTNES ROAD
House, now divided into three units. c1845. Plastered; slate roof, hipped at ends, stacks with linked stone rubble shafts with corbelled cornices. L-plan house, end on to the road. Main block double-depth with a rear left service wing. Rear right alterations, rear centre service yard. 2 storeys. Symmetrical 3-bay entrance front with doorway with floating cornice on consoles; central panelled door and plain overlight. 2 ground-floor and 3 first-floor 12-pane sashes. The right return has a similar doorway to right and one ground and 2 first-floor 12-pane sashes. INTERIOR: Not fully inspected but C19 joinery survives and house may contain other features of interest. Listing NGR: SX8805460141

391 AND 393, TOTNES ROAD
Pair of cottages, divided into 3 at one time. Probably late C18/early C19. Plastered cob; thatched roof with plain ridge; stacks with rendered shafts. Single-depth main range, 3-rooms-wide, the 2 right-hand rooms heated from an end and axial stacks. Paired front doors towards the centre may represent the original entrances. Probably secondary front door to right. C20 rear additions. The right-hand house incorporates the old No.391, which was in the centre. 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 3-window front with recessed C20 doors towards the centre. C20 gabled porch to the right with a plank door. 3 ground and 3 first-floor C20 casements with diamond leaded panes. INTERIOR: Right-hand cottage inspected: interior with C20 alterations. Listing NGR: SX8638860064

Blagdon Manor
Shown on OS map as Blagdon Barton. Manor house, now in use as clubhouse and bar for caravan site. C15 origins with later alterations. MATERIALS: Local red breccia rubble, part rendered, part colouwashed; slate roof with early crested ridge tiles; stacks with red breccia shafts. PLAN: Courtyard plan, the S range containing the hall heated from a rear lateral stack with an entrance at the right end and opposed rear door. Inner room to left heated from end stack. Left end room now partly under roofline of east wing, which has been very altered internally and was probably re-windowed in the C18, with puzzling position of fireplace on the party wall with the hall. Hall range extended to rear to incorporate axial passage and stair (replaced in late C20). North range heated from east end stack may have functioned as a kitchen on the ground floor (massive blocked fireplace) but has high quality room on the first floor. Courtyard partly infilled with C20 buildings. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 1:3:2-window front S front. Hall block in the centre with deep coved eaves; one-window block set back at left end; porch block to right slightly broken forward with tall parapet with cornice, crowned by brick bellcote. Two 3-light transomed moulded stone hall windows with square-headed hoodmoulds with label stops and datestone of 1567; two-light inner room window to left, glazed with paired sashes with C20 leaded panes. Two 2-light first-floor windows with C20 casements with square leaded panes. The porch block has a C16 pilastered segmental-headed stone doorway to the former passage to the left with a moulded keyblock and moulded spandrels. 2-leaf C20 half-glazed door. Fine, large, double hollow-chamfered stone inner doorway with cushion stops and a C17 plank and stud door with ornamental strap hinges. Above the doorway a small 2-light stone window with Tudor-arched lights and old glass including some stained glass fragments. Two C20 ground-floor casement windows with square leaded panes; 9-pane fixed window to first floor with similar glazing. The one-window addition at the left end has one ground and one first-floor 2-light C20 casement with square leaded panes. 6-bay E front with slightly canted corner at the S end. 6 first floor 18-pane sashes, all C20 horned replacements. Two C20 doors and 4 ground floor windows, one preserving a red sandstone chamfered frame. INTERIOR: In spite of alterations, many features of interest survive. Hall, open to the roof, has a late C19/early C20 roof construction on moulded stone corbels. Fireplace somewhat altered but retains massive moulded frame above containing armorial bearings dated 1708 with initials E B for Edward Blount. C20 gallery in hall. Moulded stone doorway with cushion stops opposed to front door. Medieval hollow-chamfered doorway to lower end off passage (3 other doorways here mentioned in old list description not seen on survey). Lower end has 4-centred moulded stone fireplace backing onto passage. Fine C17 moulded oak doorframe (not in situ) with floral carvings above urn stops. Inner room has plainer stone fireplace with chamfered jambs and medieval hollow-chamfered doorway into the axial passage, perhaps removed from the cross passage. C17 blocked moulded doorframe to N of E wing. Moulded timber doorframe, jambs truncated, to N range across courtyard. The ground floor room has a ceiling of intersecting chamfered beams of large scantling; blocked fireplace. First-floor room above has a ceiled wagon roof with chamfered ribs. Tudor chimney-piece in first-floor room mentioned in old list description and Pevsner not seen on survey. Other features include sets of early C19 doors in the E wing. Roof of E range not seen on survey but may be of interest. HISTORY: Blagdon Manor was the home of the Kirkham family from the C13 to the C17 (Pevsner). (The Buildings of England: Pevsner N: Devon: London: 1952-1989: 844; National Monuments Record: Photograph). Listing NGR: SX8558860203

Gate Piers And Walls To Courtyard South Of Blagdon Manor
Gate piers and walls to courtyard in front of Blagdon Manor. Probably C18. Local red sandstone rubble walls. Square section gate piers with pyramidal caps. Included for group value with Blagdon Manor. Listing NGR: SX8558360265

Collaton Farmhouse
Farmhouse, now house. Late 1840s/early 1850s. Simplified Tudor style. MATERIALS: Local red breccia rubble; slate roof; stacks with brick shafts. PLAN: Double-depth U-plan, facing west, high above and overlooking a planned farmyard. South cross-wing contains kitchen and dining room, with service stair; north cross-wing with parlour and main stair, service rooms to rear of main block behind axial corridor. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. 1:2:2-bay garden (west) front, the cross-wings gabled to the front, the main block in the centre with 2 gabled first-floor windows is open on the ground floor forming a 3-bay verandah on posts with pitched stone paving. Original windows are 2 and 3-light mullioned and transomed windows with moulded mullions and small panes, the ground-floor windows with segmental heads. First floor window left and ground-floor window right have been replaced with later C19 or early C20 3 over 3-pane sashes. The right return (side of the south cross-wing) has 2 gabled first-floor windows with original fenestration, a massive projecting shouldered lateral stack to the left, a wide timber kitchen door. Kitchen window to right reglazed with a C20 timber plate-glass window. The rear (east) elevation is consists of the gable end of the S cross-wing to the left and the main block to the right which has a gabled first-floor window and large gable at the right end. Massive projecting shouldered kitchen stack to wing. 2 original first-floor windows. The ground floor has a slated pentice, partly infilled with concrete block and 2 doorways into the house. The north elevation, facing the road, has a stair window. INTERIOR: Retains one 1870s white marble chimney-piece, some flag floors; original joinery including doors, shutters and 2 stout stick baluster staircases. Kitchen fireplace retains bread oven with iron door. One of a group with associated planned farmyard. Listing NGR: SX8671759947

Planned Farmyard West Of Collaton Farmhouse
Planned farmyard to Collaton Farmhouse. Late 1840s/early 1850s, with some later alterations. MATERIALS: Local red breccia rubble, one range re-fronted in brick. PLAN: Sited west of and below the farmhouse, on a prominent roadside corner site. Buildings on 3 sides of a yard. The west range, opposite the farmhouse, is a shippon, the north range, backing onto the Totnes Road, is a stable. South range a shippon. EXTERIOR: The west range has been re-fronted in brick on the yard side only. It has 3 ground-floor doorways, alternating with windows, all with segmental heads, and a large opening at the right end with a large loft entrance above. 2 smaller loft doors to the left and centre. The south shippon has 5 segmental-headed shippon doorways with slatted doors and 2 segmental-headed loft doorways and one segmental-headed glazed loft window. The stable block opposite has 2 original stable doors, one with a deep overlight and one segmental-headed window to the right, segmental-headed loft doorway. 2 openings at the left end, a doorway and a loft door have brick architraves and are probably secondary. Lean-to addition at right end has a segmental-headed doorway and a window. The rear elevation of this range has a blocked archway with keystone from the Totnes Road. INTERIOR: The brick-fronted shippon has a scissor-braced king post roof. The south shippon preserves mangers and brick feeding troughs and has a rear feeding passage. The stable range has a paved floor and retains some stall partitions and mangers. A good example of a modestly-scaled planned farmyard set around a cobbled yard, designed for a primarily dairying area.Listing NGR: SX8668059937

Drinking Fountain At The Junction Of Totnes And Blagdon Road
Drinking fountain. c1900. Snecked local red breccia and granite. The fountain is designed as a recess with a Tudor granite arch with a red breccia wall behind. Pink polished granite bowl with shaped base and granite moulded panel above. Small rectangular dog bowl below. Listing NGR: SX8639960094

Primley House
Large villa now in use as old people's home. c1820s with later C19 alterations. MATERIALS: Rendered; slate roof; stacks with deep projecting cornices. PLAN: Deep rectangular plan, the main block 2-rooms-wide with a central entrance facing the stair, rear service and subsidiary blocks. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Symmetrical 5-bay entrance block with hipped roof; left and right panelled clasping pilasters, a platband at first-floor level and a plain parapet, probably replacing one with a cornice. Centre bay slightly set back. Open Doric porch with paired columns with an entablature, moulded cornice and parapet crowned with pretty c1870s wrought-iron balustrade. Steps up to porch with half-glazed C19 inner porch with a dentil cornice and 2-leaf inner door with a low panel and glazing bars. Porch paved with monochromatic plain and encaustic tiles. 4 ground-floor 12-pane C19 sashes without horns; 5 similar first-floor sashes, all with scalloped fascias for sunblinds. 5-bay left return scar of former conservatory, partial platband, 12-pane sashes and high-transomed French window; one C20 porch with glazed doors. To the far left a slightly projecting 8-bay block, with a 2-bay recessed section has 2 gables to the front with bullseyes with moulded surrounds in the gable. 4-bay right-hand block has first-floor pilasters and a dentil frieze below the cornice. The 2 right-hand bays have a ground floor bow window with C20 glazing with timber glazing bars, cornice and parapet. Mostly C19 windows throughout, some glazed with C19 small-pane sashes, some with later 2-pane sashes. Unfortunate C20 single-storey projecting porch. The right return of the building is in the same style but with, at the right end, a probably 1860s 3-storey block with a hipped roof, deep eaves, and 3-bay front glazed with 4-pane sashes. Left end has stack with scrolled stuccoed brackets. INTERIOR: Ground floor of main block inspected. Stair with cast-iron balusters and mahogany handrail. 2 principal left-hand rooms retain white Italian marble chimney-pieces, delicate decorated plaster ceiling friezes and cornices, and folding doors in the party wall. The left-hand room has a late Victorian painted marble chimny-piece and C19 cornice. Other features of interest may survive elsewhere in the house. HISTORY: Home of the Belfield family, who lived in Paignton from the 1550s. The Reverend Finney Belfield, vicar of Torre, retired to Primley House in 1825. He restored the late medieval pulpit in the Church of St John, Church Street (qv). (Ellis AC: An Historical Survey of Torquay, 2nd ed.: 1930-: 227). Listing NGR: SX8775260196

Paignton Windmill
Windmill, disused and partly ruinous. Late C18. Purple limestone rubble with local red breccia dressings. Roofless. Squat base, sharply tapering. 4 storeys. Ground floor has one wide doorway on the side facing the lane with breccia voussoirs; some internal evidence of second doorway on opposite side. Other openings have breccia lintels or voussoirs. First floor has 2 opposed loading doors and 2 windows. Second floor has 4 windows; third storey has 2 windows. INTERIOR: Retains some internal plaster. Floors missing. Listing NGR: SX8759562339

Belgrave House
House, in use as language school. c1850. Rendered; slate roof, hipped at ends; stacks with rendered shafts. PLAN: Sited on the end of Winner Street, facing up the Totnes Road. Double-depth rectanglar plan, 2-rooms-wide. No.4 Winner Street (qv) and Nos 38-42 (even) Totnes Road (qv) may originally have been part of the building. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys. Symmetrical 3-bay front, the centre bay slightly broken forward. Deep eaves on paired moulded brackets. Left and right pilaster strips, eaves band; platbands at first and 2nd-floor sill level. Projecting central porch with stout, square-section piers with plinths; plain sunk panels and moulded capitals supporting probably C20 parapet. Left and right returns of porch have segmental-headed arches. Steps up to 6-panel C19 front door with plain overlight and glazed panels to left and right. Ground floor and outer first-floor windows glazed with 2 over 2-pane sashes with horizontal glazing bars. Centre first floor French window with glazing bars in recessed rendered frame. Second floor window right probably original 3 over 6-pane sash, left-hand window with original embrasure reglazed as casement. Pair of small round-headed windows one over 2-pane sash windows in the centre. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. HISTORY: Winner Street was the principal medieval throughfare in Paignton, named after the bishops' vineyard. Listing NGR: SX8846760479

4, WINNER STREET
Shop with accommodation over. c1850, possibly originally part of Belgrave House, Winner Street (qv), to which it is attached. Late C19/early C20 shopfront. Rendered; slate roof, hipped at left end; stack with brick shaft and old pot with scalloped edge. PLAN: Built on a rectanglar site between Belgrave House and Winner Sreet. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Symmetrical 3-window front, the shopfront occupying the whole of the ground floor. Deep eaves; pilaster strips; eaves band; platband at first-floor sill level. Shopfront has right and left pilasters with big gabled brackets either side of the fascia, dentil frieze below cornice. 2-light plate-glass shop windows (blocked above the transoms) flank glazed shop door (now converted to window) with plain overlight. 3 first-floor C19 twelve-pane hornless sashes. INTERIOR: Not inspected. HISTORY: Winner Street was the principal medieval throughfare in Paignton, named after the bishops' vineyard. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX8846560488

33, WINNER STREET
House, divided into flats. Early/mid C19. Rendered; slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts. PLAN: Set high above the street, behind a row of shops. Double-depth plan, 2-rooms-wide. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys. Symmetrical 5-bay front with hipped slate roof with deep eaves on moulded brackets, chanelled rusticated quoins; platband at first and 2nd-floor sill levels, blind recesses to first and second-floor centre. Central projecting porch with later lean-to roof, the sides glazed. Porch has piers with sunk panels, moulded capitals, entablature with paired moulded brackets and moulded cornice. Outer doorway flanked by etched glass panels and overlight. C19 half-glazed front door with margin panes, some coloured glass and an overlight. Porch paved with c1860s tiling. Ground-floor windows are C19 six over nine pane sashes; first and 2nd-floor windows C19 twelve-pane sashes. INTERIOR: Partially inspected: original doors. Stair balustrade boarded in but some slender turned balusters visible. Other features of interest may survive. Listing NGR: SX8843260516

70, 70A AND 72, WINNER STREET
Pair of shops with accommodation over. c1840s with 1860s alterations; late C19/early C20 shopfronts. Mass wall construction, stuccoed and blocked out; slate roof, gabled at ends; stacks with brick shafts; cast-iron gutters. PLAN: Pair of shops with cartway to the left, below No.72. Various rear additions. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys. Asymmetrical 2:2-window front. Very deep eaves with eaves fascia; platband at 2nd-floor sill level. Shopfronts with chanelled rusticated pilasters with paired consoles to the fascia. At the extreme right a recessed panelled door with plain overlight to the accommodation. Plate-glass shop windows canted into central shop doors. 4 first-floor windows with moulded architraves and sill blocks. 4 first-floor segmental-headed windows with stuccoed voussoirs and a moulded keyblock, heads of windows break a moulded string. No.72 retains its original glazing of 12-pane hornless sashes throughout. No.70 reglazed with plastic windows but retaining original embrasures and detail. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. HISTORY: Winner Street was the main medieval thoroughfare in Paignton, named after the bishops' vineyard. Listing NGR: SX8849660750

74, 76 AND 78, WINNER STREET
3 shops with accommodation over. c1860s. Stuccoed and blocked out; slate roofs; stacks with brick or rendered shafts. PLAN: Double-depth. Nos 74 and 76 are symmetrically-arranged around a central cartway; No.78 is similar in style but has been somewhat altered. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys. 7-window front, the 5 right-hand bays symmetrical. Very deep eaves with moulded eaves brackets; platbands at first and second-floor sill level. Ground floor of 2 right-hand shops flanked by pilasters with recessed panels and stout brackets to the fascia. Diagonally boarded doors to accommodation alongside the cartway have deep overlights; plate-glass shop windows alongside are canted into the shop doors, No.74 has low panel, No.76 is C20. No.78 has a panelled door (top panels glazed) to the left with a deep overlight and a C20 window alongside. 7 first-floor deeply-recessed 12-pane sashes with moulded embrasures. 7 deeply-recessed segmental-headed 2nd-floor windows with moulded architraves, the heads breaking a moulded string, glazed with 3 over 6-pane sashes. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. HISTORY: Winner Street was the main medieval thoroughfare in Paignton, named after the bishops' vineyard. Listing NGR: SX8849660764

77, WINNER STREET
Shop with accommodation over. c1830s. Rendered; slate roof, gabled at ends; stacks with brick and rendered shafts. Double-depth plan, one-room-wide, with rear outshut heated by rear lateral stack. Front remodelled as cafe. 3 storeys. One-window front. Moulded eaves cornice with projecting fascia. Ground floor has C20 two-light plate-glass shopfront with half-glazed door with overlight to the left. One first and one ground-floor flush-frame early C19 twelve-pane sash window. INTERIOR: Ground floor modernised, features of interest may survive elsewhere. HISTORY: Winner Street was the main medieval thoroughfare in Paignton, named after the bishops' vineyard. Listing NGR: SX8846060616

79-87, WINNER STREET
Shops with accommodation over. 2 building phases: Nos 79-81 and Nos 83-87. c1830s. Rendered with some traces of blocking out to No.89; turnerised slate roof to Nos 83-87, hipped at right end; left-end stack with brick shaft; right gable end of No.87 slate-hung. Stacks with rendered shafts. PLAN: Nos 83-87 (odd) L-plan with rear service wing at right-angles. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys. 2:2-bay front. Ground floor of Nos 79-81 retains the remains of a fine and rare c1830s shopfront: 3 reeded Ionic columns support an entablature with projecting fascia with moulded cornice. Doorway to passage to the left, shop doorway in centre flanked by C20 2-pane plate glass shop windows which cant in towards the centre. First and 2nd-floor windows with C20 replacement casements. Nos 83-87 (odd) have C20 shopfronts with a recessed plank door with narrow overlight to a passage between Nos 83 and 85. 3 first and 2 second-floor windows. Left-hand windows small-pane casements, 2 right-hand bays early C19 sixteen-pane sashes. INTERIOR: Ground floors modernised, features of interest may survive elsewhere. HISTORY: Winner Street was the main medieval thoroughfare in Paignton, named after the bishops' vineyard. Listing NGR: SX8846260623

Nos 80, 80A, 80B, 80C Including Walls To Rear Courtyard
House including walls to rear courtyard. c1830s, perhaps incorporating an earlier build. Cement-rendered and blocked out; asbestos slate roof, gabled at ends; no stack noticed on survey. PLAN: Double-depth, with a central entrance and second doorway to the right. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys. Symmetrical 3-bay front plus additional door to the right. Deep eaves with moulded eaves cornice below fascia. Recessed central front door with a reeded doorcase with an entablature and panelled reveals; half-glazed front door. Ground-floor windows are 8 over 1-pane sashes. 3 first and three 2nd-floor C19 sixteen-pane sashes. Recessed half-glazed door to the right with a plain overlight. Rear elevation has C20 windows. Red breccia walls to the rear courtyard. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. HISTORY: Winner Street was the main medieval thoroughfare in Paignton, named after the bishops' vineyard. Listing NGR: SX8849460786

Nos 82 And 84 Including Rear Courtyard Walls
Pair of houses, No.84 including a shop, including walls to rear yards. c1830s, perhaps with earlier remnants at the rear. MATERIALS: Stuccoed and blocked out; gabled slate roof with an axial stack with rendered shafts and old terracotta pots. Local red breccia walls to rear yards. PLAN: No.84 (to the left) has a single-fronted double-depth main block with doorway to right facing the stair. Heated rear left service wing at right-angles. No.82 is double-fronted with a central doorway and rear right lean-to. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys, 2-storey service wing to No.84. 2:3-window front, No.82 symmetrical. Deep eaves on paired brackets. No.84 has steps up to a round-headed doorway with a moulded architrave to the right; recessed 6-panel front door with plain overlight. Late C19/early C20 shopfront to left has left and right pilasters with sunk panels with projecting brackets above on either side of the fascia. Shop door concealed by safety door at time of survey; 3-light shop window to right, the lights divided by cast-iron twist-moulded columns with moulded bases and capitals. 2 first and two 2nd-floor 12-pane hornless sashes with Venetian shutters. Rear elevation has tall 6 over 6-pane stair sash and 12-pane sash windows, one replaced with a small-pane casement. Service wing has hipped roof. No.82 has a central doorway with a round-headed moulded doorcase with a keyblock and deeply incised Greek key ornament on the reveals. Steps up to 6-panel door, upper panels glazed, with plain overlight. Ground floor windows are 16-pane hornless sashes, first and 2nd-floor windows are 12-pane sashes. Rear elevation preserves early C19 glazing with a central 9 over 9-pane stair sash and 12-pane sashes. INTERIOR: Not inspected but likely to contain features of interest. SUBSIDIARY FEATURES: Each house has a rear courtyard bounded by local red breccia walls. HISTORY: Winner Street was the main medieval thoroughfare of Paignton, named after the bishops' vineyard. Listing NGR: SX8849460800

86, 88, 88A and 90, Winner Street
2 shops with accommodation over and a house. c1820s. Stuccoed with traces of blocking out; asbestos slate roof; left-nd stack with brick shaft; cast-iron gutters. PLAN: On the corner of Church Street and Winner Street, with a curved corner. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys, No.90 with a cellar. Asymmetrical 5-window front plus 2 blind recesses to the first floor. No.90 (to the left) has a large late C19/early C20 shop window with a pair of 2-pane sashes in the centre flanked by high-transomed 9-pane fixed windows; half-glazed shop door to right with 2-pane overlight. To the right, No.88 has a panelled recessed door with plain overlight; 2 first-floor 2-pane sashes. The rest of the range consists of a C20 shopfront with plate glass windows and a central door, then a C20 door with plain overlight and, at the right end, a window - embrasure probably original, unfortunate replacement plastic glazing. The first floor retains one probably original 12-pane C19 sash and blind recesses between 2 plastic windows (embrasures probably original). INTERIOR: Not inspected. HISTORY: Winner Street was the main medieval thoroughfare in Paignton, named after the bishop's vineyard. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX8849760812

107 AND 109, WINNER STREET
2 shops with accommodation over. c1850. Local red breccia, stuccoed and blocked out; slate roof, gabled at ends; end stacks with brick shafts. PLAN: Double-depth. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys. 5-window front. Deep eaves on moulded consoles with moulded string below; platband at 2nd-floor sill level. Ground-floor left has C20 window and door to restaurant. Ground-floor right has c1890's shopfront with pilasters with sunk panels and massive corbelled brackets either side of the fascia, which retains some fittings for a shop blind. 2-pane high-transomed shop window; recessed 4-panel door with overlight to accommodation to left; recessed half-glazed shop door with deep overlight to right. 5 first and 5 second-floor 12-pane C19 hornless sashes with Venetian shutters. INTERIOR: Ground floors inspected. Modernised. Access to first floors unobtainable at time of survey but might retain features of interest. HISTORY: Winner Street was the main medieval thoroughfare in Paignton, named after the bishops' vineyard. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX8847460702

111-115A, WINNER STREET
3 shops with accommodation over, now 2. c1830 with later shopfronts. Stuccoed and blocked out; slate roof, gabled at ends; right end stack with rendered shaft with platband. PLAN: Double-depth. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys. 3-window front. Platband at first-floor level. Ground floor left has an early C20 shopfront with a recessed half-glazed door with a low panel and deep overlight to the left; plate-glass shop window to the right. No.113 was formerly 2 shops: right end pilaster with sunk panel. Paired canted doors towards the centre, the right-hand door converted to a window; C20 plate glass-shop windows. Three 4 over 4-pane first-floor sashes; 3 second-floor 2-light casements with glazing bars. INTERIOR: Not inspected but might retain features of interest. HISTORY: Winner Street was the main medieval thoroughfare in Paignton, named after the bishops' vineyard. Listing NGR: SX8847460711

117 AND 119, WINNER STREET
Pair of shops with accomodation over. c1830s with later shopfronts. No.117 roughcast with applied timber-framing. No.119 stuccoed and blocked out; slate roofs; stacks with rendered shafts. PLAN: Double-depth with rear additions. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. 1:2-window front. No.117 has a late C19/early C20 shopfront with a half-glazed door to the the right and reeded brackets flanking the fascia. First-floor window is an early C19 twelve-pane sash; second-floor window early C19 three-over-six-pane sash. No.119 has an early C20 shopfront to the left with a moulded cornice on moulded brackets; cartway to the right. Glazed shop door with low panel to the left; plate-glass shop window to the right flanked by pilasters with sunk panels. INTERIOR: Ground floors inspected, altered for present use. Features of interest might survive elsewhere. HISTORY: Winner Street was the main medieval thoroughfare in Paignton, named after the bishops' vineyard. Listing NGR: SX8847460718

The Globe Inn
Public house. Late C17 or earlier origins with C19 alterations. MATERIALS: Mass wall, stuccoed and blocked out; slate roof, gabled at ends; right end stack with rendered shaft, roll moulding and weathering, probably for original thatched roof. Later stacks at left end and front of main block. PLAN: Main block single-depth, 2-rooms-wide. Front left lean-to; front centre single-storey addition with a flat roof. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 3-window front. Steps up to recessed C20 front door with overlight in centre. One first and one ground-floor left-hand C19 window, the first-floor window glazed with a 16-pane sash, ground-floor window with C20 glazing. To right of the doorway, in the projection, a C20 fixed window and alongside, a large late C19 small-pane window, the jambs incised with Greek key decoration. Late C19 low, decorated cast-iron balustrade to the projection. 2 first-floor C20 French windows on the first floor. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. HISTORY: Winner Street was the main medieval thoroughfare in Paignton, named after the bishops' vineyard. Listing NGR: SX8847060748

Shop with accommodation over. c1830s. Rendered; gabled slate roof; right-end stack with brick shaft. L-plan, the main block double-depth with a rear left service wing with a separate entrance. 3 storeys. Asymmetrical 2-window front. Flagged passageway to left with recessed doorway with a blocked overlight. C20 shopfront to right with a plate glass window canted in to the right towards a C20 plate-glass door with overlight. 2 first-floor 2-pane sashes; 2 second-floor early C19 sixteen-pane sashes. INTERIOR: Ground floor of front block gutted for C20 shop. Remainder not inspected but may retain features of interest. HISTORY: Winner Street was the main medieval thoroughfare in Paignton, named after the bishops' vineyard. Listing NGR: SX8848160820

159 AND 161, WINNER STREET
House, now in use as shop with accommodation over and house. Probably C18 or earlier, with c1830s alterations. Stuccoed and blocked out, said to be timber-framed construction above first-loor level ; gabled slate roof; right end stack with stone rubble shaft. PLAN: L-plan, the main block double-depth with an unheated rear wing. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys. Asymmetrical 2-window front. Ground floor has C20 shopfront to left with plateglass window canted in towards glazed door with overlight to right. Recessed C20 front door to No.161, 2-pane sash to ground floor right. Two 2 over 2-pane first-floor sashes at slightly different heights; two 2nd floor 2-light casements. INTERIOR: Ground floor of No.159 inspected, altered for shop use. No access to No.161 at time of survey but it is said to have been used as a commercial bakery at one time with bakehouse with ovens surviving. HISTORY: Winner Street was the main medieval thoroughfare in Paignton, named after the bishops' vineyard. Listing NGR: SX8848060831

House, Probably late C18. Rendered; slate roof gabled at ends; end stacks, right end with a brick shaft. PLAN: Double-depth, 2-rooms-wide with a (secondary) cartway to the right. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys. Largely symmetrical 3-window front. Ground floor has central 6-panel front door with a blocked overlight, cartway to the right. Windows 16-pane late C18/early C19 sashes with blind recesses on the first and second floors in the centre. INTERIOR: Not inspected but cartway, said to have been built in association with the bakery business carried on at No.161 (qv), includes a red sandstone fireplace dating from its use as a domestic room. Other features of interest may survive elsewhere in the house. HISTORY: Winner Street was the main medieval thoroughfare in Paignton, named after the bishops' vineyard. Listing NGR: SX8847760838

House, now shop with accomodation over. Probably late C18/early C19. Stuccoed with some traces of blocking out; asbestos slate roof hipped at left end; stack with rendered shaft. PLAN: Double-depth, 2-rooms-wide. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys. 3-window front, formerly 4. Ridge of roof curves down from right to left. Ground floor left has 16-pane sash; early C20 shopfront with left and right pilasters with incised key moulding, entablature and cornice, C20 door to left of centre, blocked doorway alongside. Shop front with central 2-leaf door flanked by 12-pane windows. 3 first-floor 16-pane sashes, blind recess in 2nd bay from the left. 3 second-floor 4 over 8-pane sashes, blind recess in second bay from left. INTERIOR: Partially inspected; shop interior modern, other features of interest may survive elsewhere in the house. HISTORY: Winner Street was the main medieval thoroughfare in Paignton, named after the bishops' vineyard. Listing NGR: SX8847960847

22 AND 22A, WINNER HILL ROAD, 169 AND 171, WINNER STREET
Includes: Nos.22 AND 22A WINNER HILL ROAD. House, now shop with accommodation over and to rear. Probably late C18/early C19. Roughcast; slate roof hipped at left end; stack with rendered shaft with platband. PLAN: Double-depth, 2-rooms-wide. Built into the slope of Winner Hill Road with rear entrances at first-floor level. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys and cellar, 2 storeys to Winner Hill Road. 3-window front. c1900 shopfront to left with a panelled pilaster at the left end and a 3-light shop windows with louvred overlights canted in towards shop door. To the right, a C20 door with overlight and, at the far right end, a second shop window with 3 lights. First and 2nd floors each have three 12-pane sashes. INTERIOR: Partially inspected; shop interior modern, other features of interest may survive elsewhere in the house. HISTORY: Winner Street was the main medieval thoroughfare in Paignton, named after the bishops' vineyard. Listing NGR: SX8847460864

Higher Yalberton Farmhouse And Attached Outbuilding To East
Farmhouse and outbuilding. Mid C19. House rendered; hipped slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts with platbands, right-hand stack with corbelled band. Local stone rubble outbuilding with corrugated-iron roof. PLAN: Farmhouse faces N onto the road, outbuilding adjoins at E end. Double-depth plan house with central entrance. Outbuilding angles out at left end. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Symmetrical 3-bay front to house with central enclosed pilastered porch with entablature and moulded cornice; C20 glazed door with glazed side panels. C19 twelve-pane sashes. Rear elevation has rear porch; one C19 twelve-pane sash and 3 first-floor plastic sash windows probably in original embrasures. Outbuilding has eaves carried out as pentice on stout timbers. Elevation to road has door at right end with evidence that it is in blocking of larger cartway entrance, small loading door to left. Left (E) return has a loft loading door and 3 windows. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX8632958983

Barn, Linhay And Stable South Of Higher Yalberton Farmhouse
Multi-purpose farmbuilding comprising barn, linhay and stables. c1850s, probably contemporary with the farmhouse (qv). Local stone rubble; roof of barn/linhay of very small slates; stable with Roman tiled roof. PLAN: L plan. Sited behind and at a slight angle to the farmhouse. The barn incorporates a linhay on the N side; the stables project to the S. EXTERIOR: Barn/linhay with gabled slate roof. N side consists of 2 cylindrical piers with the remains of another and a solid wall section at the right (W) with a blocked window and low opening at ground level. The right return has double doors to the ground floor and a loft door clad with corrugated-iron. The lofted stable has a lower roof line and roof hipped at the S end. The W side has 2 partly-blocked shouldered doorways and one loft door. Steps up to loft doorway on left (North) return are covered by a pent roof partly attached to the end of the barn. INTERIOR not inspected. An interesting multi-purpose farmbuilding, close to the listed farmhouse. Listing NGR: SX8636359008

Cider Barn At Higher Yalberton Farm
Cider barn belonging to Higher Yalberton Farmhouse, Yalbarton Road, (qv). Early C19. Local grey limestone rubble; corrugated-iron roof half hipped at W end. PLAN: L-plan building with a long range for storing cider barrels and a cross-wing at the east end to accommodate the machinery, now worked off a tractor which operates in an outshut at the E end. Apple juice is delivered from the press into a tank under the floor, sited in the wing. The slope of the land allows loft level access to the wing from the orchard to the S for tipping apples into the press. Rear outshut, (entirely clad with corrugated-iron) to the storage section, incoporating extra storage for barrels and tanks. EXTERIOR: Main block lofted, wing single-storey to accommodate the height of the press. Long 4-window N front. The wing, to the E, is slightly broken forward with wide paired doors under a timber lintel. The main block has regular fenstration of 4 ground and 4 first-floor 2-light timber mullioned windows with bead-moulded mullions, diagonally-set iron stanchions and internal shutters. Ground-floor windows have red breccia voissoirs, first-floor windows have timber lintels. The right end has paired doors below a loft door, the left end has has a large, low window into the tractor outshut. INTERIOR: The lofted storage section is divided into aisles with bays by timber posts which are notched to support longitudinal timbers. Lower tier of barrels sit on longitudinal timbers, second tier propped with short pieces of wood. Loft contains more barrels. 13 collar rafter pegged roof trusses. The wing, with 4 similar trusses, contains the press. Apples are put into a hopper from a platform from the S door. The apples are pressed in layers divided by coarse material. HISTORY: The barn serves 6 orchards. Paignton was well-known for cider production in the early C19. Yalberton and Higher Yalberton Farms, both producing cider, are the chief survivals of this industry. This purpose-built cider barn is of especial local interest, but is also a rare survival in Devon, both larger and more mechanised than usual. Listing NGR: SX8652559029

King William Cottage
House. Early C17 or earlier origin; c1690s high-quality remodelling; thoroughly repaired after dereliction in the 1980s. MATERIALS: Roughcast; roof gabled at ends, thatched to front of ridge, slated to rear; stacks with tall rebuilt stone rubble shafts. PLAN: 3-room and passage plan, with stairs rising to rear of passage, which is to right of centre, rear outshuts. Left-hand room heated from left end stack, centre room and right-hand room heated from rear lateral stacks, unusual arrangement of separate, diagonally-set stack to heat first floor room right. The arrangement of the rooms is unusual, with a dining-room/parlour at the left end, a parlour at the right end and apparently a hall or kitchen in the centre. The attic was evidently used for accommodation at one time, although the stair to the attic no longer exists. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 5-window front. Recessed 6-panel front door with lead drip ledge. All windows C20 timber 3-light casements with glazing bars except the right-hand pair which has C18 two-light 12-pane sashes. Right return has a C17 two-light ovolo-moulded mullioned window at attic level. INTERIOR: Paved passage (left-hand partition moved late 1980s). The kitchen, in the centre, has a complete pitched stone floor; open fireplace with rough stone lintel and sandstone jambs. Good c1700 panelled door with horizontal panel to parlour, at left end. This has a plain fireplace with rounded corner and timber lintel. Decorative moulded plaster oval of c1700 on ceiling, central rose temporarily removed. Pretty timber display cupboard with panelled doors and shell back is also of the same date. Right-hand room has original shutters and a late C18 panelled door with a matching cupboard door on the end wall. Stair with stick balusters and a ramped pine handrail. First-floor ceiling removed in left-hand room. Roof: Remains of side-pegged jointed cruck roof, crucks intact to front of ridge, left-hand end re-roofed following a collapse. Listing NGR: SX8659659043

Yalberton Farmhouse
Farmhouse, divided into two. c1550-1600, roof raised c1700; extended and re-windowed c1800. MATERIALS: Cob on stone rubble footings, partly roughcast, partly stuccoed and blocked out; roof mostly thatched, some slate at the left end; stacks with rendered and brick shafts. PLAN: Single-depth main block, facing north, left (east) end with rear left wing, east end and wing under M-plan roof. Original arrangement was a 2- or 3-room and cross-passage plan, passage to right of centre, entrance on the S side, lower end room and hall heated by lateral stacks on the N side, stair projection on S wall of hall. The roof was raised c1700, leaving the remains of one cruck truss over the hall. There may have been an inner room but the evidence for this has been obscured by a one-room plan extension or thorough rebuilding of the main block at the left (east) end with a slate roof and a new entrance on the N side into a cross passage. The inner room and rear wing are now in separate occupation. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Thatched roof hipped at ends over centre and right end; slate gabled roof to left. The front wall angles out to right of the front door, indicating a secondary phase and the front elevation is stuccoed and blocked out under the slate roof. N side has asymmetrical 6-window front with 2 massive lateral shouldered stacks with set offs, right-hand stack with truncated shaft. Early C19 entrance to right of centre with 6-panel door with deep overlight and cornice on carved consoles. At the right end, an archway gives into a farm building with a domestic room over. C19 French window with margin panes to ground floor left, 12-pane horned sash to right of door. Small window with internal shutter to right of hall stack, segmental-headed archway to right. 5 first-floor 12-pane sashes, 3 without horns and with old glass; 4-pane fixed window above archway at right end. Rear elevation has steps up to plank door to old cross passage and shallow stair projection alongside to the right, with small 4-pane stair window. Eaves thatch eyebrowed over 2 first-floor C19 or early C20 timber casement windows with glazing bars, one similar ground-floor window, one C20 iron-framed casement to ground floor right. INTERIOR: Main block only inspected. Of the late C16 phase a plank and muntin screen with chamfered stopped headbeam survives to left of the old cross passage. The hall retains one stop-chamfered cross beam, exposed joists in the lower end room to the west. Hall fireplace blocked at present, but may preserve early lintel and jambs; lower end room fireplace also blocked. Truncated cruck truss, cut off above the mortised collar, visible in roofspace, the cruck visible in one first floor room. The existing roof is probably late C17 with pegged A-frames with butt collars. Surviving historic joinery includes a c1700 door with horizontal panels and original hinges to the lower end room, similar door to one bedroom; 2-panel door to the bottom of the stair. C18 cupboard with fielded panels and cornice (doors missing) to one first-floor room. Extensive survival of old plaster. The present owner remembers a partial pitched stone floor in the hall. An attractive vernacular South Hams building, very unaltered internally and externally. In September 1999 the entry was amended. The current entry is below:SX85NE PAIGNTON YALBERTON ROAD, (South side) Higher Yalberton 1947-1/3/180 Yalberton Farmhouse 10.1.75 GV II Farmhouse, divided into two. c1550-1600, roof raised c1700; extended and re-windowed c1800. MA TERIALS: Cob on stone rubble footings, partly roughcast, partly stuccoed and blocked out; roof mostly thatched, some slate at the left (east) end; stacks with rendered and brick shafts. PLAN: Single-depth main block, facing north, left (east) end with rear left wing, east end and wing under M-plan slate roof. Original arrangement was a 2- or 3-room and cross-passage plan, passage to right of centre, entrance now on the S side, lower end room and hall heated by lateral stacks on the N side, stair projection on S wall of hall. The roof was raised c1700, leaving the remains of one cruck truss over the hall ( only visible in first-floor room to front) .There may have been an 1nner room but the evidence for this has been obscured by a one-room plan extension or thorough rebuilding of the main block at the left (east) end with a slate roof and a new entrance on the N side into a cross passage. The inner room and rear wing are now in separate occupation (not inspected). EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Thatched roof hipped at ends over centre and right end; slate gabled roof to left. The front wall angles out to left of the front door, indicating a secondary phase and the front elevation is stuccoed and blocked out under the slate roof of the eastern extension. The cob front elevation of the main block has been re-clad in rough stone and stuccoed; a subsidiary slate extension to the roof. N side has asymmetrical 6-window front with 2 massive lateral shouldered stacks with set offs, right-hand stack with truncated shaft at eaves level with slate extension roof over. Early C19 entrance to left of centre with 6-panel door with deep overlight and cornice on carved consoles. At the right end, an archway gives into a farm building with a domestic room over. C19 French window with margin panes to ground floor left, 12-pane horned sash to right of door. Small window with internal shutter to right of hall stack (now blocked by pierced zinc screen), segmental-headed archway to right. S first-floor 12-pane sashes, 3 without horns and with old glass; 4-pane fixed window above archway at right end. Rear elevation has steps up to plank door to old cross passage and shallow stair projection alongside to the right, with small 4-pane stair window. Eaves thatch eyebrowed over 2 first-floor C19 or early C20 timber casement windows with glazing bars, one similar ground-floor window, one C20 iron-framed casement to ground floor right. INTERIOR: Main block only inspected. Of the late C16 phase a plank and muntin screen with chamfered stopped headbeam survives to left of the old cross passage (with traces of polychrome paint under a wash): the passage is terminated bya C19 plank screen, the room space beyond retaining its flagstone floor and blocked at the front (north) side except for the small window with internar shutter sealed by the external zinc screen. The hall retains one stop-chamfered cross beam, exposed joists in the lower end room to the west. Hall fireplace blocked at present, but may preserve early lintel and jambs and flanked by blocked wide-splayed window to its left and wide-splay window to its right with some panelling. Lower end room fireplace also blocked; exposed joists replaced after fire by oak replacements in 1998. Truncated cruck truss, cut off above the mortised collar, across position of through purlin, visible in roofspace, the cruck visible in one first-floor room on north (front) side, west of hall stack and partitioned from it. The existing thatched roof is probably late C17 (possibly C18) with eleven pegged A-frames with butt collars, one with a tie beam into which are pegged uprights for partition below; the cruck sits centrally within a bay, no A-frame is attached to it. Ceiling above hall is lower than that to west. Each slope supports 8-9 purlins/thatching battens notched into the frames. Elsewhere the front elevation has been stepped out, the lower 2 purlins on each frame have been removed and a subsidiary rafter, or sprocket, attached to the top surface of the frame beneath the thatch. The easternmost bay of the roof space is roofed in slate and accommodates a second A-frame with rafters above principal purlins. An internal gable-chimney stack divides the main block internally from the extension; 2 A-frame frames to the eastern end gable lie beyond (not accessible). Surviving historic joinery includes a c1700 door with horizontal panels and

Barn Immediately To South West Of Yalberton Farmhouse
Barn. Probably late C18 in origin, with extensive patching and remodelling. Partly cob on stone rubble footings, partly stone rubble; corrugated-iron roof (formerly thatched). PLAN: Roofed on a NS axis, built down a slope from N to S and adjoining the Yalberton Farmhouse (qv) at right-angles. The western first-floor room of the house is built over the N end of the barn. EXTERIOR: Lofted. The E elevation faces onto the farmyard at what is now the rear (south) of the farmhouse. Long 3-window front with a pair of barn doors in the centre; loft loading door to the right, 12-pane sash (probably originating from the farmhouse) to the left. The left end has more cob and a small doorway and one ground and one loft window, all with timber lintels. The entrance from the lane to the N, under one room of the house, is at loft level inside the barn. INTERIOR: Partially inspected. Pegged collar rafter roof trusses of a late C18 character. Group value with a good vernacular farmhouse. Listing NGR: SX8638459007

The Fish Quay, Torquay Harbour
Fish Quay. Part of the harbour improvements carried out 1803-1806 for Sir Lawrence Palk initially to the designs of Rennie but completed under the direction of Dr Henry Beake, a national authority on financial matters (Pevsner). Local grey limestone rubble. The Fish Quay projects south from the North Quay (qv). HISTORY: Russell quotes from Beake's correspondence with the Palk solicitor, in which he was critical of Rennie's design and work: badly planned, shamefully executed, with no proper super-intendence and no regard to the expense; but with great possible care to make it as neat as possible to the eye with a useless waste of labour. (Percy Russell: A History of Torquay: Torquay: 1960-: P.74-77; The Buildings of England: Cherry B: Devon: London: 1989-: P.854). Listing NGR: SX9175863352

Halden Pier, Torquay Harbour
Pier. 1867. Engineer JP Margery, contractor, James Mountstephen, patron, Sir Lawrence Palk. Local grey limestone rubble a good deal of the material found by the lowering of Beacon Hill (Russell). An outer pier or breakwater, about 300m long, giving the old harbour extra protection and creating a large, outer harbour. Built at a cost of nearly »70,000. An important component of the C19 harbour at Torquay. (Percy Russell: A History of Torquay: Torquay: 1960-: 140). Listing NGR: SX9169863046

South Pier Including Former Barking Oven, Torquay Harbour
South Pier. Part of the harbour improvements carried out 1803-1806 for Sir Lawrence Palk initially to the designs of Rennie but completed under the direction of Dr Henry Beake, a national authority on financial matters (Pevsner). Local grey limestone rubble. The South Pier projects east from Victoria Parade. HISTORY: Russell quotes from Beake's correspondence with the Palk solicitor, in which he was critical of Rennie's design and work: badly planned, shamefully executed, with no proper super-intendence and no regard to the expense; but with great possible care to make it as neat as possible to the eye with a useless waste of labour. (Percy Russell: A History of Torquay: Torquay: 1960-: 74-77; The Buildings of England: Cherry B: Devon: London: 1989-: 854). Listing NGR: SX9177763273

The Falcon Public House
Public house. Late 1850s/early 1860s. Plastered; steeply-pitched slate roof; left-end stack with brick shaft and old pots; cast-iron downpipe. PLAN: Double-depth plan, 1-room wide with entrance into passage to right. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 2-window front. Stout Doric porch with entablature to right; 6-panel front door. Large segmental-headed window to bar on left with a moulded architrave, glazed with a 2-pane sash. 2 first-floor 2-pane hornless sashes. A statue of a falcon on a plinth projects through the roof on the front. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9158863978

No 50 Including Gate Piers
Terraced house. c1840. Plastered; slate roof; stack with rendered shaft. Double-depth plan, entrance to right. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys and attic. Asymmetrical 2-bay front. Deep eaves on brackets; moulded eaves cornice. Fine doorway with 6-panel front door with glazed panels either side flanked by reeded pilasters. Panels have geometric intersecting glazing bars. Segmental-headed fanlight across door and panels with radial and elliptical glazing bars. French window with margin panes and overlight to the left. Verandah across ground floor with geometric trellis uprights and fascia and a tent roof covered in roof felt in imitation of fish-scale slates. 2 first floor C19 12-pane sashes; two C20 flat-roofed attic dormers. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9151263959

52, ABBEY ROAD
Terraced house. c1840. Plastered; slate roof. Double-depth plan with entrance to right. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 2-bay front with a platband. Heavy Ionic porch to right with 6-panel front door with overlight. Windows with moulded architraves, key blocks and sill blocks, glazed with clate C19 two-pane sashes. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9150563962

70 AND 72, ABBEY ROAD
Pair of semi-detached houses. Early/mid C19. Rendered walls with slate roofs and rendered end stacks. Double-depth plan with entries to returns. 2 storeys; 2-window front. 6/6-pane first-floor sashes and ground-floor French windows. Returns with similar sashes. Original verandah replaced since 1975 listing. INTERIOR remodelled in late C20. Listing NGR: SX9144863992

Presbytery Adjoining Church Of The Assumption Of Our Lady
Presbytery. 1857, by J Hansom, who was the architect of the church. Local grey limestone rubble with freestone dressings; stacks with stone shafts. PLAN: Part of group with the Church (qv) and school (qv), Abbey Road. Asymmetrical plan. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 2-window front, the right-hand bay slightly broken forward and gabled to the front. 2 ground floor 2-light windows with stone architraves and shouldered heads. First-floor window right also 2-light with a stone architrave but with a crank-arched head. Single-storey porch adjoins right return with a shoulder-headed stone doorway. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9138264027

85, ABBEY ROAD
Detached house, now hotel. c1850. Stuccoed and blocked out; slate roof, gabled at ends; lateral stacks with rendered shafts, 2 to each side. Italianate style. PLAN: End on to the road; double-depth; entrance on right return. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys. Symmetrical 2-bay front. Pedimented gable to the front with a moulded cornice and oculus. Platbands between floors; bays divided by pilasters. 12-pane horned second and first floor sashes; ground floor sashes 6 over 9-panes. 4-bay verandah across front with a lapped glass roof on iron columns with trellis panels in front. Verandah returns round right side; one window to each return. INTERIOR: Not inspected. Listing NGR: SX9141064076

Portland Terrace
Terrace of 8 houses. c1840. Stuccoed with traces of blocking out; slate roofs, gabled at right end (No.115), hipped at left end (No.129); stacks with rendered shafts with platbands. PLAN: Double-depth plan, one room wide, front doors to left. Piano nobile. Each house has a rear closet projection and small rear yard. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys and basement. Each front 2 bays, divided by pilasters rising from first floor platband. Second-floor sill band; eaves band. Round-headed doorway to left with plain fanlight and rusticated vermiculated quoins of the Exeter, Southernhay type; some variations to doorways. Original doors 4-panel. Original windows 12-pane sash to ground floor; 6 over 9-pane to first floor with floating cornices on consoles; 3 over 6-pane to second floor. First-floor windows have balconies (some replaced) of 2 different types: Nos 125 & 127 have columnar verticals; No.119 has anthemia. No.129 has a symmetrical front to the main facade with a 2-storey entrance block set back at the left end with a doorway with a shallow doorcase with pilasters and an entablature. Rear elevations have tall stair windows, No.115 with margin panes. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9119564238

Portland Terrace
Pair of houses making up the left end of Portland Terrace. c1840. Plastered; slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts, 2 to each side. PLAN: Double-depth, mirror-plan pair of houses with entrance blocks to left and right; piano nobile. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys and basement. 2-storey entrance blocks. Symmetrical 4-bay front plus one-bay entrance blocks. Bays recessed between pilaster strips; platbands. Ground-floor windows 12-pane sashes; first floor windows 6 over 9-pane; second-floor windows 3 over 6-pane. First floor windows have pretty cast-iron balconies with fleur-de-lis finials. Entrance blocks have eaves brackets; 3 over 6-pane sashes and doorways with plain architraves. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9119064249

Church Of The Assumption Of Our Lady
Roman Catholic church. 1853, by J Hansom, aisle and Lady Chapel added 1858. Local grey limestone rubble with freestone dressings; slate roofs. Decorated style. PLAN: Part of a complex including a schoolroom and presbytery, Abbey Road (qqv). Nave; chancel; north and south transepts; north and south aisles; north-west porch. EXTERIOR: Chancel lower than nave; gabled bellcote at junction. North side has 3 windows to the chancel. Buttressed transept with 3-light window with trefoil-headed lights, then 2 aisle bays, gabled to the north with buttresses with battered set-offs and gables. Bay to west with a lean-to roof. Gabled porch in westernmost bay with a chamfered arched doorway, coped gable and statue niche. West end has a central buttress flanked by one-light traceried windows with a traceried sherical triangle above. 4 gables to the south elevation. INTERIOR: Roofs partly boxed-in with plasterboard, chancel fittings and font late C20, otherwise much of Hansom's interior survives, although the carved work, which is high quality, has been sprayed silver and most of the painted decoration covered in white paint. 4-bay nave with W end gallery containing organ. NE Lady chapel. SE end used as baptistry. 3-bay N & S arcades differ from one another - W bay has low triple arcade into W ends of aisles. N arcade has polished Italian columns and moulded capitals; double-chamfered arches. Lean-to roof with timber trusses, stone arch into transept. S aisle has different polished marble shafts, the 2 easternmost columns clustered. S aisle roof divided into separate bays with transverse members with hammerbeam detail. Moulded chancel arch on short marble shafts with Early English capitals, springing from carved heads. Arcades from chancel into Lady Chapel and Baptistry, Baptistry abuts chancel oddly with 2 arcades parallel to one another and a sort of mini-aisle in timber posts. Lady chapel has C19 stone carved (painted) brattished reredos divided into bays by slender marble shafts. Stone altar table on 3 shafts with Early English capitals. Baptistry has boarded keeled wagon roof preserving C19 painted decoration. C20 pulpit incorporates carved figure panel that may have come from C19 reredos. Beaten copper Stations of the Cross on the S aisle wall. Most of the nave benches C19. Remarkable wall monument in round-headed niche on S aisle wall. Naturalistic white marble head of the Virgin above inscription to Edward Melchior Jean Marie, Prince de Polignac, composer of music, 1834-1901. STAINED GLASS: E window by Hardman, 1860s, with the fading peculiar to the firm's windows of this date. Fine set of late C19 Hardman windows in the S aisle including one to Henry Cary with a portrait figure of Cary on a bier at the base. Hardman windows showing Marian symbols in side wall of the Lady chapel and in the E window. (The Buildings of England: Cherry B: Devon: London: 1989-: P.851). Listing NGR: SX9137664048

School Associated With The Church Of The Assumption Of Our Lady
School. 1857 (foundation stone), to the designs of J Hansom. Local grey limestone rubble with freestone dressings; slate roof; stacks with stone shafts, some old octagonal shafts. PLAN: Part of a group including a church and presbytery. T-plan. EXTERIOR: 2-storey block at NE; schoolroom at SW end. The 2-storey block has a 3-window to NE end, with a small gable to the front at the right and a hipped roof porch entered on the right return via a shouldered doorway. Porch has shouldered windows with stone architraves. Paired shouldered window to left; small first floor 2-light window above porch. Under the gable a tall window, converted to a glazed door in the C20. Left return of 2-storey block has paired and triple-shouldered windows. The schoolroom, to the left, has a 4-window front with triple, shouldered windows. 2-storey porch block to the right with a shouldered doorway flanked by one-light windows and a pair of chamfered lancets above. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9134864059

Avonleigh
Villa, still in use as a house. Probably late 1860s with c1890s added bays on the garden elevations, late C20 renovations. Stuccoed and blocked out; hipped slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts with platbands. PLAN: Large rectangular plan to main block with stair rising at right-angles to the entrance hall, service wing to right of entrance front is in same ownership but separate occupation. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys and cellar. Deep eaves on paired brackets, pilasters, eaves band, moulded string; platband. Windows glazed with 4-pane sashes with horizontal glazing bars. Asymmetrical 3-window entrance front plus 1-window wing to right (this has been extended). Main block has rusticated quoins. Centre porch bay broken forward with hipped slate roof with finial. Shallow projecting porch with ball finials and round-headed doorway with plain overlight and 4-panel front door. Paired round-headed windows above with plain proud architraves. To left of porch is projecting stack and one first-floor sash window with moulded architrave; one ground- and one first-floor sash to right of porch, similar sashes to service wing to right. Rebuilt conservatory on front to left of porch. Garden elevations in the same style with the addition of ground-floor projecting bays, either canted or square with dentil cornices and parapets. The 3-window rear garden elevation has one ground floor tripartite sash with a dentil frieze and cornice on consoles, perhaps the form of the pre-bay windows, and one round-headed window with a moulded architrave and keyblock. INTERIOR: Very intact, the plan largely unaltered on ground and first floors; original joinery, including doors and skirtings, good plaster ceiling friezes, and mostly original chimneypieces with tiled insets. Pretty tiling to porch. Stair has turned balusters and newels. Good example of a middle-sized Torquay Villa with a very intact interior. Listing NGR: SX9307363845

Gate Piers And Garden Walls To West Of Avonleigh
Gate piers and garden walls. Late 1860s, contemporary with Avonleigh (qv). Garden walls local grey limestone rubble; rendered gate piers. Walls enclose a large garden on the Acadia Road side of Avonleigh. Square section gate piers have plain bases and oversailing moulded caps with square moulded tops. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX9305063834

Erith House
House, built as a convalescent home. 1861 by JW Rowell and still in use by the same Trust. Local grey limestone rubble with red brick dressings; gabled slate roofs with crested ridge tiles; stacks with stone shafts with cornices. Gothic Revival style. PLAN: Overall H-plan with a double-depth main block with an axial corridor and crosswings at both ends. Porch projection on E side with stair hall alongside to N. EXTERIOR: Very complete. Almost symmetrical 5-bay entrance front with coped gables to the crosswings. Centre 2 bays slightly broken forward and gabled to the front with gabletted roofs with cusped bargeboards and a corbelled stack between with multiple shafts. Deep eaves on moulded corbels. Polychromatic brick bands rise above the main windows, which are stone, glazed with plate glass sashes with horizontal glazing bars. Left (N) crosswing has a freestone canted bay on the ground floor with hipped slate roof and tall lancet windows with blind quatrefoils in the spandrels; triple lancet to first floor above. Right crosswing has a pair of tall lancets on the ground floor and a pair of crank-headed lancets above with a quatrefoil window in the centre. Other windows are arranged in pairs and threes and have chamfered stone lintels. Entrance front in the same style has a projecting 3-storey porch with a double-chamfered crank-arched doorway and original timber door. Gabled stair projection to N of porch has cusped bargeboards and a large mullioned and transomed 3-light window with trefoil-headed lights and a brick super-ordinate arch. INTERIOR: Very complete with original joinery, chimey-pieces and an open well stair with vaulted ceiling. An interesting building type in a good state of preservation, and a robust design by a noteworthy local architect. Listing NGR: SX9298463811

Gosforth
Villa, divided into flats. c1870s. Local grey limestone rubble with slate roof and stuccoed dressings; stacks with rendered panelled shafts and dentil cornices. Italianate style. PLAN: Double-depth main block, facing south with service block at west end. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Deep eaves on paired moulded brackets; eaves band; corner pilasters; moulded sill band; moulded string at first floor level. 1:3-window north front, facing onto Babbacombe Road, with the service wing to the left. Windows with stuccoed architraves, moulded to the main block, mostly glazed with 4-pane sashes with horizontal glazing bars. Shallow projecting stack to right of centre with round-headed panels and shaft projecting through eaves. Eared surround to first floor window left in main block; one first floor window converted to door. Right return of main block is gabled to the front on the left with a 2-storey canted bay. Entrance elevation with rectangular and canted bays; gabled over canted bay; round-headed doorway. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9303463929

Craig Court Hotel
Shown as Esdaile on OS map. Villa. c1850s. Plastered; slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts with moulded cornices. Italianate style. PLAN: Main block rectangular double-depth plan, west-facing, with an entrance on the south return. Set-back service wing adjoins at left (north) end. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 2:2 window front plus conservatory at the right end. Main block with deep eaves, eaves band, rusticated quoins and moulded string at second floor sill level. 2 first-floor tripartite 2 over 2-pane sashes, with horizontal glazing bars and Venetian shutters. Ground-floor window left similarly glazed but with moulded architrave. Late C19 canted bay to right with moulded architrave and 2-pane windows. 3-bay verandah across front with timber posts with brackets supporting a lead roof. 2-window front to wing to left with eaves band, platband and sash windows with horizontal glazing bars. Conservatory to right has segmental leaded 3-light ribbon windows and good late C19 iron cresting on the ridge. On the south side a flat-roofed porch with a parapet and sunk mouldings. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9146964466

22, ASH HILL ROAD
Villa. c1840s. Plastered; slate hipped roof; stacks with rendered shafts with moulded cornices or platbands. PLAN: Approximately rectangular on plan with 2-storey projecting entrance block on east side. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. One-window east front with deep eaves and eaves band. Entrance projection with hipped roof. Recessed half-glazed front door with plain overlight below floating cornice, all in a shallow retangular recess. 3 sash windows over doorway, also in a shallow recess, glazed with sashes with horizontal glazing bars. Conservatory mentioned in 1975 list description replaced with flat-roofed single-storey block. 3-bay verandah on south side. Description only approximate as access unobtainable at time of survey. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9144264543

23, CASTLE ROAD
Terraced house. c1870s. Plastered; slate roof with sprocketed eaves; stacks with rendered shafts with cornices. PLAN: Double-depth, single-fronted plan. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys and attic Asymmetrical 2-window front with platband. Front door to right with 6 vertical panels and plain proud architrave with plain fanlight. Tripartite window to left with proud architrave, glazed with 4-pane sashes with horizontal glazing bars. 2 similarly-glazed first-floor windows with proud architraves. 2 large segmental-headed attic dormers glazed with segmental-headed 2-pane sashes. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9160964393

25, CASTLE ROAD
End house in a terrace. c1870s. Plastered; slate roof with sprocketed eaves; stacks with rendered shafts with cornices. PLAN: Double-depth plan entered on the outer (left) return and broken forward from the other houses in the terraces. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys and attic Left and right pilasters; platband. Symmetrical 2-bay front: 2 ground and 2 first floor windows with moulded architraves, glazed with 4-pane sashes with horizontal glazing bars. Pair of segmental-headed attic dormers, glazed with segmental-headed 2-pane sashes. Left return with C20 porch addition but appears to have round-headed doorway with keyblock. Large round-headed first-floor stair window with moulded, pilastered architrave and keyblock, glazed with 3 over 2-pane sash with margin panes and coloured glass. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9161464398

Gate Piers And Railings To Nos 15 To 25
Gate piers and railings to Nos 15-25 (odd). c1870s. Stuccoed and cast-iron. Gate piers and railings of 2 different styles. Nos 15 and 17 have more elaborate railings to the basement areas, fixed in an ovolo-moulded plinth with vase-shaped standards. The other houses have more conventional iron railings. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX9159564392

St Michael'S Chapel
Anglican chapel (disused). Probably C13 or C14. Local grey limestone rubble with some red sandstone dressings; stone slate roof. PLAN: Small aisleless chapel, spectacularly sited above the sheer side of Chapel Hill. Doorway on south side. EXTERIOR: Very plain. The east end has a segmental-headed window opening (unglazed). One slit window on the south side, which has a segmental-headed arched doorway with red sandstone voussoirs and the stub walls of a former porch. North side windowless. West end wall thicker to the bottom with a slit window in the gable end wall. Impressively massive stone slate roof. INTERIOR: The floor is uneven bedrock. Stone pointed-barrel vaulted roof. A medieval chapel about which little is recorded. Suggested date tentative. Unusual roof construction for the region. The interior was scaffolded at time of survey. Listing NGR: SX9030865093

Lavender Cottage
House. Late C18/early C19. Roughcast cob; thatched roof, gabled at ends. Chimneyshafts not seen on survey. PLAN: Single-depth plan, 4 rooms wide. Entrance into room to right of centre, stair rising from what is now the rear wall. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 4-window front with front door to right of centre with an early C19 door with hollow-chamfered coverstrips and studs. 4 first-floor and 4 ground-floor early C20 3-light casements, 3 panes per light. The right return has a probably Edwardian oriel window with a dentil cornice, glazed with high transomed casements. INTERIOR: Joists of slender scantling designed to take plaster; boxed in stair; probably C18 wide floorboards. Roof: Feet of trusses visible on first floor suggest 'A'-frame trusses. House was 2 cottages in 1975. Listing NGR: SX9113567302

House. 1830s. Plastered; slate gabled roof; stacks have rendered shafts with cornices. PLAN: Main block one-room wide, rear service wing at right angles with secondary service wing alongside. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Symmetrical 3-bay garden front plus one window single storey wing to left. Deep eaves. 3 ground-floor French windows with margin panes, the centre one a mid C20 copy. 2 outer 12-pane first floor sashes with cast iron balconies with anthernion decoration: balconies with secondary timber brackets with roundels. Round-headed centre first floor window, possibly converted form a niche. Single-storey block to left has a parapet and one French window. Lean-to conservatory with lapped glass to the right. Interior: Includes original joinery. In an important position, close to the church. Listing NGR: SX9186365902

Cary Castle
Large villa, used for holiday flats. Late 1840s/early 1850s with late C20 additions. Plastered; roof concealed behind parapets; stacks with rendered shafts with embattled, corbelled caps, some with octagonal shafts. Picturesque Gothic style. PLAN: Double-depth plan, the original block north-facing with east service wings that have been developed and extended. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. 4-stage entrance tower. Embattled parapets; angle buttresses with battered set-offs and gabled finials. High-transomed, moulded, mullioned casement windows, those on the front elevation with hoodmoulds with carved label stops. 3-bay entrance front, the projecting tower in the centre with buttresses to the lower 2 stages and pilaster strips above. Moulded Tudor-arched outer doorway with Gothick panelled door with fanlight. Upper stages of tower decorated with blind traceried friezes between the pilaster strips. Embattled parapet with corbel table and embattled pinnacles. To right, a shallow projecting stack with embattled cap. 2 windows to left, 3 to tower. Other original elevations in a similar style with 2- and 3-light windows and embattled parapets, some rising in the centre. INTERIOR: Not seen in detail but noted as having original plasterwork, joinery and original stair. Listing NGR: SX9160465951

House at end of terrace. Mid C19. Roughcast; gabled slate roof with remains of crested ridge tiles; stack with rendered shaft with platband. PLAN: Single-depth main range, 2 rooms wide, with a central entrance. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Symmetrical 3-window front has a round-headed doorway with panelled reveals; C20 front door with fanlight with spoke glazing bars. 2 first floor and 2 ground-floor flush-frame sashes. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9084264342

17, 19 AND 21, CHURCH STREET
Terraced house. Mid C19. Plastered; slate roof, gabled at ends; brick stacks with brick shafts with cornices. PLAN: Single-depth main range, 2 rooms wide with central entrance. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. 1:3-bay front, the 3 bays symmetrical. C20 glazed, gabled porch, the outer door half-glazed with margin panes. 2 ground and 3 first-floor flush-frame 12-pane sashes. First floor has 2 over 4-pane sash above cartway shared with No.39 (qv) in centre of terrace. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may contain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9084864341

Terraced house. Mid C19. Stuccoed and blocked out; slate roof, gabled at ends; stacks with brick shafts with platbands. PLAN: Single-depth main range with a central entrance. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Symmetrical 3-window front. Round-headed doorway has 6-panel front door with plain fanlight. 2 ground floor and 3 first-floor 12-pane sashes. To the right, the first floor projects over a cartway shared with No.17 (qv) in the centre of the terrace. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may contain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9085464351

Terraced house. Rendered; gabled slate roof; stack has rendered shaft with platband. PLAN: Single-depth main block. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 2-window front, buttress on front to left. Round-headed doorway to left has fanlight with spoke glazing bars. Ground-floor window right and 2 first-floor windows, originally sashes but unfortunately reglazed with C20 plate glass windows but respecting original embrasures. Square-headed passage entrance to left. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX9086164356

Cockington Almshouses
Row of 7 almshouses. Built in 1840 by the Mallock family on the site of older almshouses built c1620 by Sir George Cary, according to a plaque. Stone rubble with some brick dressings; stone rubble chimneyshafts; slate roof. PLAN: Row of 7 almshouses facing south. Because of the slope, the eastern 3 almshouses are stepped down at a lower level than the western four. Each has 1-room plan, with integral rear lean-to service rooms, stacks in rear walls between main room and service outshut. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Each cottage has similar 1-window front of plain C19 or C20 replacement 2-light casements with glazing bars and, to left, the front door contains a plain plank door. Some of the timber lintels are still protected by hung slates. Continuous roof steps down right of centre and has low half hips both ends. INTERIORS: Not inspected. HISTORY: These almshouses, according to a wooden plaque fixed to the west end wall (by the lane), were established for Aged and Deserving residents of Cockington and Chelston. The almshouses form part of a group of exceptionally attractive listed buildings in the unspoilt village and the adjoining Cockington Park. Listing NGR: SX8931463909

Court Cottages
Formerly known as: Cockington Trust and Estate Office COCKINGTON LANE Cockington. House, converted to house and shop. c1700 with C20 alterations. Plastered stone rubble and cob; thatched roof with a plain ridge, half hipped at ends; 2 projecting front lateral stacks with stone shafts; right end stack. PLAN: Built into the slope of the land. Long single depth 3-room plan, the left end room probably converted from an agricultural building or cider house (cobbled floor and drain found during renovations). EXTERIOR: Picturesque. 2 storeys. Long asymmetrical 5-window front (4 first floor windows); C20 stone rubble buttresses. Eaves thatch eyebrowed over right-hand window and swept down at left end. Approximately central C20 two-leaf small-pane glazed front door. Alongside to the right, a projecting lateral stack with bread oven and an adjoining projecting windowed bay. Second doorway to right of centre. Good set (6 in all) of c1700 high-transomed 2-light mullioned windows, moulded on the inner face, glazed with square leaded panes, some preserving original window furniture; other windows small 2-light casements. Left return (part of the present shop) has a large, 3-light window with square leaded panes. INTERIOR: Plain carpentry detail; some c1700 2-panel doors. Roof: A-frames with lap-jointed collars of a c1700 character, extended at both ends of the range. Part of a group of exceptionally attractive listed buildings in an unspoilt village. Listing NGR: SX8944763853

Shippon Approximately 10 Metres West Of Home Farmhouse
Shippon. Late C19. Stone rubble with brick dressings; gable-ended Roman tile roof. PLAN: Shippon faces north onto the farmyard and was originally open-fronted. EXTERIOR: Single storey. Front is now blocked with C20 concrete blocks under weatherboarded timber-framing. It contains a central doorway with flanking long windows. INTERIOR: Has C20 fittings and a 7-bay roof of king post trusses. The shippon and other buildings of the farmyard form part of an exceptionally attractive group of listed buildings in an unspoilt villge and the adjoining Cockington Park. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX8951963711

Home Farmhouse
Formerly known as: Manor Farmhouse COCKINGTON LANE Cockington. Farmhouse. Early C17 with various later alterations. Plastered cob on stone rubble footings (exposed to rear); stone rubble chimneyshaft raised with brick; asbestos tile roof with crested ridge tiles, formerly thatched. PLAN: L-plan farmhouse. Main block faces roughly west, is built across the hillslope and terraced into it at the rear. It has a 2-room plan with stairhall between. Larger northern room has large projecting rear lateral stack. Second stair in lower northern service crosswing which contains former dairy. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys with attics in main block. Tall building with irregular 2-window front, mostly C20 casements but also an early C17 4-light oak window with chamfered mullions. Front doorway right of centre contains probably C19 panelled door behind C20 porch. Left return wall of crosswing contains early C17 moulded oak doorframe containing contemporary studded plank door with applied 6-panel front, strap hinges and working lock. Main roof gable-ended to right and hipped to left where it is carried down over the crosswing. INTERIOR: Mostly the result of C19 and C20 modernisations but some later C17/early C18 joinery including a fielded 3-panel door. The dairy retains its slate shelves. Home Farmhouse with its farmbuildings forms part of an exceptionally attractive group of listed buildings in an unspoilt village and the adjacent Cockington Park. Listing NGR: SX8954163719

Barn Approximately 5 Metres North West Of Home Farmhouse
Barn. Probably C18 with later alterations. Red cob on tall footings of coursed red sandstone rubble footings, rebuilt sections and additions of red sandstone rubble or weatherborded timber-framing; Roman tile roof and corrugated-iron roofs to outshuts. PLAN: Former threshing barn facing south-east towards Home Farmhouse (qv). Its north-east end is terraced into the hillslope. Central opposing doorways to the threshing floor. Secondary flooring and secondary outshuts on front, either side of doorway. EXTERIOR: Lofted barn. Central front doorway now contains small diagonal plank doorway with window alongside and hatch above, all in the blocking of original full-height doorway. To right a lean-to stable and to left a former cowhouse which used to be open-fronted, 3 bays on circular piers, but is now blocked with stone rubble. Haylofts of cowhouse and stable with continuous loading platform over central doorway. Roof is half-hipped both ends. Right (north-east) end has large loading hatch doorway to loft from terrace. Left (south-west) end has small doorway and loading hatch to loft. Rear wall has been extensively rebuilt with C20 concrete blocks. INTERIOR: Plain carpentry detail. It appears that the south-west end was floored before the threshing floor and north-east end. Roof replaced in C20. This barn and its associated farmbuildings form part of an exceptionally attractive group of listed buildings in an unspoilt village and the adjoining Cockington Park. Listing NGR: SX8952763729

Stable Approximately 42 Metres North West Of Home Farmhouse
Stable, probably former linhay. Probably C19. Local stone rubble with weatherboarded front; thatched roof. PLAN: Stable faces south-east onto farmyard and is built end onto the lane. 3 bays with hayloft over. EXTERIOR: Lofted stable. 3 bays separated by full height stone piers. Each bay contains 2 C20 stable doors with stone wall between up to loft level. Loft loading hatch in left (south-west) end from lane. Roof is half-hipped both end. INTERIOR: Not available for inspection. This stable and the other farmbuildings of Home Farm form part of an exceptionally attractive group of listed buildings in an unspoilt village and the adjoining Cockington Park. Listing NGR: SX8948863736

Lanscombe Farm Cottages Including Butterwell Adjoining South East End Of Front
Pair of cottages, former farmhouse. Second half of C17 with various later alterations. Front plastered, rest is local stone rubble: older stacks with stone chimneyshafts raised in brick; thatch roof. PLAN: The main block faces south-east, end onto the road with SW end terraced into the hill slope. Present layout derives from subdivision to cottages but probable origins as 3-room-and-cross-passage plan. Lower (NE) room with projecting gable end stack. Other side of passage is hall with projecting rear lateral stack, and at upper end small inner room now converted to stair hall. Secondary 1-room plan rear blocks project to rear of each end, both with end stacks. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Plastered front has 3-window front of timber casements with glazing bars, the first-floor windows rising into the thatch eaves. The 2 front doorways both contain C20 plank doors in plain solid timber frames. Roof is gable-ended to right and hipped to left. Right end stack with stone mounting block attached. C20 brick addition on south-west side wall and ground floor window to left of it possibly late C17-early C18 timber flat-faced mullion casement. North east rear block has hipped roof, and south-west rear block has gable-ended roof. INTERIOR: Plain carpentry detail where exposed including plain timber lintels to fireplaces. Lower side of passage is a late C17 plank-and-muntin screen with scratch-moulded muntins and a contemporary 3-fielded panel door. The bases of relatively slender principals show on first floor. Large oven projecting to hall stack now inside a rear lean-to. SUBSIDIARY FEATURES: At south-east end of front wall there is the stone housing of a butterwell. Lanscombe Cottages form part of a group of exceptionally attractive group of listed buildings in an unspoilt village and adjoining Cockington Park. Listing NGR: SX8946863725

Barn Approximately 12 Metres South East Of Lanscombe Farm Cottages Including Outhouses Attached To North West
Barn, now used as stables. C19, probably earlier origins, some C20 alterations. Red cob, mostly plastered but exposed in places; front of painted stone rubble; gable-ended Roman tile roof. PLAN: Forms threshing barn facing south-east onto farmyard. Built end onto lane with south-west end terraced into hillslope. Originally with central opposing doors onto threshing floor. South-west end loading hatch at loft level from terrace. Altered in C20 to stables with hayloft over. Probably late C19 outbuildings attached to rear (now used by Lanscombe Farm Cottages (qv). EXTERIOR: Both doorways to former threshing floor now blocked. Front wall contains 2 front doorways to present stables. Left doorway with loading hatch over and flanking windows. Right doorway with wide 5-light window over weatherboarding above. INTERIOR: Plain carpentry detail including roof of scissor-braced trusses. SUBSIDIARY FEATURES: 2 rear outhouses of mixed construction, one each side of blocked central doorway. This former barn, and the other buildings in the farmyard (qqv) form part of an exceptionally attractive group of listed buildings in an unspoilt village and the adjoining Cockington Park. Listing NGR: SX8947963706

Barn Approximately 48 Metres South East Of Lanscombe Farm Cottages
Barn. C19, probably earlier origins, some C20 modernisation. Plastered red cob on stone rubble footings with some stone rubble and concrete repairs; hipped thatch roof. PLAN: Barn built down the hillslope facing north west. Central opposing doors to former threshing floor, rear door now to secondary lean-to extension. EXTERIOR: Nearly full-height large doorways to the threshing floor and smaller doorway in left (north-east) end. INTERIOR: Open to 4-bay roof of king post trusses. This barn and the other buildings of the farmyard form part of an exceptionally attractive group of listed buildings in an unspoilt village and the adjoining Cockington Park. Listing NGR: SX8948363666

Linhay And Wall Approximately 28 Metres South East Of Lanscombe Farm Cottages
Linhay and boundary wall to farmyard. Mid/late C19. Red sandstone rubble with red brick dressings; gable-ended. Roman tile roof. PLAN: Built down the hillslope the linhay faces north west onto the farmyard. Uphill (south-west) end has ramp to hayloft loading hatch. Ground-floor front is open to the yard. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. 4-bay front has open cowshed to yard with timber lintel supported on brick piers with stone pillows. Hayloft has large slit ventilators. Right (south-west) end has ramp with stone parapet walls to large loading hatch doorway with segmental arch head under louvred oculus. Left (north-east) end has smaller loading hatch under similar oculus to lane. INTERIOR: Plain carpentry detail including roof of tie beam trusses with queen struts. Boundary wall: The north-east side of the farmyard is screened from the lane by a stone rubble boundary wall which runs between this linhay and the barn approx 12m south-east of Lanscombe Farm Cottages (qv). The walls curve into the yard for the gateway. This handsome linhay with the other buildings of the farmyard form part of an exceptionally attractive group of listed buildings in the unspoilt village and the adjoining Cockington Park. Listing NGR: SX8950363681

Shippon Approximately 30 Metres South East Of Lanscombe Farm Cottages
Shippon, now used as stables. Late C19. Local stone rubble with some secondary brick dressings; slate roof. PLAN: Wide building built across the hillslope (terraced a little into it to rear) and facing north-east onto the farmyard. Stalls inside are C20. EXTERIOR: Single storey. Front has a single window towards left end which now contains a C20 casement. To right a C20 office has been built against the shippon wall. Low pitch roof is hipped to left and gabled to right and contains a series of C20 roof lights. Doorway in left (south-east) end with fixed pane 20-pane window alongside. Rear has a series of ventilation slits with a loading hatch. INTERIOR: Contains C20 stalls and a roof of A-frame trusses bolted together. This shippon with the other buildings of the farmyard form part of an exceptionally attractive group of listed buildings in an unspoilt village and the adjoining Cockington Park. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX8948163685

Lanscombe Farmhouse
Farmhouse, now 2 cottages. Early C17, possibly earlier, with various later alterations. Plastered cob and stone rubble; stone rubble chimneyshafts topped with brick; thatched roof. PLAN: Originally a 3-room and cross passage plan with alterations when converted to cottages. The passage was probably left (south-east) of centre and south-east end room has large projecting gable-end stack. Centre room, the former hall, has projecting front lateral stack and north-west end room has end stack. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys with later rear block and lean to outshuts each end. Irregular 4-window front of various C19 and C20 timber casements, the older ones containing leaded glass. The left cottage doorway is early C17 with moulded oak frame containing fine contemporary studded plank door with applied 12-panel front and ornamental strap hinges. C20 hood continued from roof of projecting hall bay adjacent to right. Right cottage door (to Orchard View) contains C19 door. Roof is gable-ended to left and half-hipped to right. INTERIOR: Inspection limited to ground-floor left end where passage blocked by C19 stair, fireplace has C19 chimneypiece and crossbeam has plain chamfers. Original carpentry and other features are suspected, much of it covered by later plaster. Lanscombe Farm and Orchard View form part of an exceptionally attractive group of listed buildings in an unspoilt village and the adjacent Cockington Park. Listing NGR: SX8944063736

Lanscombe House
House. Mid C19. Plastered stone rubble, red brick chimneyshafts with old pots, gabled slate roof. PLAN: Irregular T-plan house. Main block set at right-angles to road faces south-east over garden with 2-room plan, third room in crosswing projecting very slightly forward. Main entrance in rear block to entrance hall with stairs off to south-west. Kitchen and service wing projects to rear alongside entrance block. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys with attics. Regular 1:3-window front. Ground floor with C20 French windows to crosswing, central glazed doors with large overlight flanked by storey-high tripartite sashes (central 9/12 sashes) to main block. 12-pane sashes to first floor. Deep plastered eaves. Similar fenestration on right end and rear includes 12 and 16-pane sashes. Original 6-panel door to rear flanked by small horned 4-pane sashes. INTERIOR: Includes great deal of C19 joinery and other detail including open well stair with stick balusters and turned newels. Lanscombe forms part of an exceptionally attractive group of listed buildings in an unspoilt village next to Cockington Park. Listing NGR: SX8955663627

Garden Walls Adjoining To South East Of Lanscombe House
Garden walls. Mid C19. Local stone rubble. A tall wall projects north-eastwards from the house to the lane separating the garden from the rear yard and contains a round-headed arch. At the road it meets the garden wall which returns south-eastwards enclosing the garden and returns north-westwards in front of the yard where it curves in to the gateway. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX8962063593

Lanscombe Lodge Cottage And Adjoining Stables
Former lodge to Lanscombe House, Cockington Lane (qv) with adjoining coach house and stable. Mid C19. Local stone rubble with red brick dressings, red brick chimneyshafts with old pots, slate roof (partly replaced with asbestos slates). PLAN: L-plan building. The stable and coach house faces south-west, backing onto the road. Crosswing at north-west end contains the lodge facing north west onto a front garden. Cottage with 2-room plan; 2 storeys. EXTERIOR: Cottage has 2 ground-floor windows to left of doorway; segmental-arched head contains original plank door with good ferramenta, narrow overlight and gabled hood. Single gabled half dormer. Most windows are casements with glazing bars. Third window to left to coach house contains a slatted window (three more on left return onto the road). Stables and coach house block has large coach house doorway to left of 3 stable doors and first floor loading hatch under gable. Both wings have half-hipped roofs. The lodge, stables and coach house form part of an exceptionally attractive group of listed buildings in an unspoilt village and the adjoining park. Listing NGR: SX8955763661

Telephone Kiosk At Sx 8940 6385
Telephone kiosk. Type K6. Designed 1935 by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott, made by various contractors. Cast-iron. Square kiosk with domed roof. Unperforated imperial crowns to top panels and margin glazing to panels. Listing NGR: SX8940063850

The Drum Public House
Public house. c1934, designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens, some internal modernisation c1983. Plastered walls on tall Flemish bond red brick footings; red brick stacks with tall chimneyshafts; thatched roof. PLAN: Building faces north-east and backs onto the ground of Cockington Park. Main block is double-depth with stack in axial partition. Not quite symmetrical crosswings project forward with massive projecting stacks on outer sides. South-east stair block originally intended as a link to a wing which was never built. Vernacular Revival style. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys with single-storey crosswings. Building on tall plinth and approached by a flight of steps. Main block has 2 front doorways, one each end, both with flat timber hoods on open scrolled brackets and containing glazed doors. Between them a large canted bay containing a series of horizontal sliding sashes, more over the doors and on all sides of crosswing and stair block; both 12- and 16-pane. Hipped roof. Tall roof to main block with deep eaves to accommodate bay. INTERIOR: The public parts are largely the result of c1983 rustication but large fireplaces with chamfered and scroll-stopped lintels are original. The Drum and its garden features were the only parts built of a Lutyens scheme to create a model village in Cockington. It is an important building in an exceptionally attractive group of listed buildings in an unspoilt village and the adjoining Cockington Park. (Buildings of England: Pevsner N: Devon: London: 1952-1989: P.853). Listing NGR: SX8929663850

Garden Steps Approximately 10 Metres East Of The Drum Public House
Garden steps. c1934, designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens. Red brick with some tile. The steps lead down from the terraced forecourt of The Drum (qv) to the garden. Above the retaining wall 8 concave steps lead down to a circular platform containing a pattern of brick incorporating some tiles and below 6 convex steps down to the garden. There is an answering flight of steps (qv) in the opposite corner from the garden to a terrace by the mill pond. These garden steps form part of an exceptionally attractive group of listed buildings in an unspoilt village and the adjoining Cockington Park. Listing NGR: SX8933163843

Garden Steps Approximately 60 Metres South East Of The Drum Public House
Garden steps. c1934, designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens. Red brick. The steps lead up from the garden to a terrace by the mill pond. The steps break through a revetment wall and the walls of a ruined part of the mill complex. Below the walls 13 convex steps lead to a circular platform of patterned brick after which 15 concave steps lead up to the terrace. There is an answering flight of steps (qv) in the opposite corner from the garden to a terrace on which is built The Drum (qv). These steps form part of an exceptionally attractive group of listed buildings in an unspoilt village and the adjoining Cockington Park. Listing NGR: SX8937763820

Sign Post Approximately 40 Metres East Of The Drum Public House
Sign post. c1934. Part of the scheme by Sir Edwin Lutyens for The Drum. Timber post with chamfered and stopped edges supports a cross beam. The shorter end has a shaped wrought-iron bracket and the sign hangs from the longer arm. The painting of Drake's Drum is by Dame Laura Knight. The pub sign forms part of an exceptionally attractive group of listed buildings in the unspoilt village and adjacent Cockington Park. Listing NGR: SX8934563864

Church Of St George And St Mary
Parish church set in landscaped grounds of nearby Cockington Court (qv). Early C13 origins but most of fabric is C14 or C15. Restoration 1882-3 by Hine and Odgers and 1916-20 by Charles Nicholson (architect) and Herbert Read (restoration of screen). Local stone rubble with red sandstone and Beerstone dressings, gable-ended slate roofs. PLAN: Nave and chancel with north and south aisles, the chancel projecting very slightly. C18 or early C19 north porch and C19 vestry on south side of west tower. EXTERIOR: Low tower of 2 stages with crenellated parapet, corner pinnacles, diagonal buttresses and stair turret projecting from middle of north wall. Probably C17 west doorway, 2-centred arch with ovolo surround. North and south aisles with 4-window fronts of 3-light Perpendicular windows with hoodmoulds, another taller version at east end of chancel. Gabled north porch to small round-headed doorway. INTERIOR: West door has ancient plank door with coverstrips and strap hinges. Unmoulded round arch to nave. Nave and aisle open waggon roofs replaced in 1950 incorporating some old bosses. No chancel arch. 5-bay arcades (5th bay overlapping chancel) with moulded Beerstone piers (Pevsner's type B); carved capitals to south, plain to north. Walls stripped of plaster. Ancient doorway blocked by east wall of north aisle. Flag floor. Tower appears to contain evidence of priest's chamber (see Church Guide). Fixtures and Fittings: Mostly C19 and C20 including reredos by Hems of Exeter (1881) and lectern (1922). Choir stalls include a couple of medieval misericords said to come from Torre Abbey. Late C17 communion rails with twisted balusters. Chancel screen and parclose screens restored by Herbert Read of Exeter 1916-20 incorporating fragments of original C15 timber. Good late C16 timber pulpit with wine glass stem and panelled sides enriched with Renaissance ornament, said to come from Torre Church. Some C15 benches with carved bench ends. Good C15 Beerstone font with Perpendicular decoration. C17 bell with reverse inscription set in south aisle. Memorials: Only pre-C19 memorials are graveslabs in floor; best are early C18 in memory of two John Easterlys. Glass: Some fragments of C15 glass in south aisle The church forms part of an exceptionally good group of listed buildings in Cockington Park and the adjacent unspoilt village. (Buildings of England: Pevsner N: Devon: London: 1952-1989: P.834-5; Seymour D: Church guide: 1990-). Listing NGR: SX8907563784

Wellswood Manor
Large villa divided into flats. c1840s. Plastered; slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts with platbands. PLAN: South-facing double-depth main block with entrance on east return and rear service wing. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Symmetrical 3-bay south front with the centre bay slightly recessed between gabled outer bays. Deep eaves and verges, the verges with paired, moulded brackets. Rusticated quoins; eaves and verges bands; platband. 3 ground-floor windows with stuccoed sill blocks; centre first-floor window similarly treated but blind. Stucco wreath in right-hand gable. To the right, and projecting to the front, a single-storey block with moulded cornice, parapet and canted bay windows. Entrance (east) elevation is 3 bays to the main block, the centre bay broken forward and gabled. Details similar to south elevation with central projecting porch with corner pilasters, entablature and parapet. Front door with plain overlight. Service wing, set back to right, in a similar style with a gabled wing to the right. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may contain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9262664090

Landour
Villa, divided into flats. c1840s with later alterations. Roughcast, originally stuccoed; hipped slate roof behind parapet; stacks with rendered shafts with projecting cornices. PLAN: Double-depth retangular plan with central entrance on Lower Woodfield Road side. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. 3-bay front with left and right pilaster strips and a plain band below deep projecting cornice with parapet above. Centre bay breaks forward and has pedimented gable. Projecting flat-roofed central porch with pilasters and parapet, somewhat obscured by late C20 canopy on columns; C20 outer doors. Ground-floor window right is a small-pane sash with a floating cornice on consoles. First floor centre and right windows 12-pane sashes, blind window to left. Various later flat-roofed additions, one to front left, others along right return and wrapping round rear. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Although very altered this is an important item in the group round Torwood Gardens. Listing NGR: SX9260563616

The Lawn
Villa converted into holiday flats. c1840s. Stuccoed and blocked out; slate roof; stacks with tall grouped octagonal shafts with projecting cornice. Domestic Tudor style. PLAN: Irregular but approximately rectangular plan. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys and basement. Plain parapet with chamfered coping above string course. Windows have chamfered architraves and dripmoulds. Irregular 1:1:1-window front. Projecting 2-storey porch on front with a moulded cornice to the parapet. Attractive ogival-arched doorway with a moulded dripmould. Recessed 6-panel front door with Perpendicular-style tracery to the ogival fanlight. Blind first-floor window above. To left of the porch a projecting stack with chamfered strings, a moulded cornice and multiple shafts; one first-floor window to left. Modern single-storey additions built against stack and left and right ends of front. The other elevations continue in the same style. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Particular importance for the picturesque contribution it makes to Torwood Gardens. Listing NGR: SX9254763572

Woodfield
Villa. 1840s, early C20 alterations. Converted to holiday accommodation. Built by Harvey (Ellis) for Edward Vivian, co-founder of the Torquay Natural History Society, re-using some material from Torwood Manor House (Ellis). Local grey limestone rubble with ashlar quoins and dressings; masonry of Edwardian additions brought to course; slate roofs; stacks with rendered, diagonally-set shafts with deep cornices. PLAN: Irregular plan, stepping down the steep slope with a first-floor entrance on the east side onto Woodfield Road. EXTERIOR: 1, 2, and 3 storeys. 3-bay entrance elevation with an early C20 projecting porch to the left with a coped gable with kneelers, a Tudor-arched outer doorway and an early C20 two-leaf door. Single-storey early C20 projection in the centre is embattled and incorporates a 5-light mullioned and transomed stair window with stained glass. Left-hand bay blind with a projecting stack with triple shafts. Irregular 5-window west front with 2 gables, a canted bay window on the ground floor with a parapet and some original glazing of octagonal panes with margin glazing. Other windows 2- and 3-light with moulded frames and mullions. Edwardian addition to the left is roughcast and includes a bowed oriel on a buttress. INTERIOR: Mostly early C20, including the stair but retains a pretty 1840s Gothick chimneypiece in the hall. (Ellis AC: An Historical Survey of Torquay, 2nd edition: 1930-: P.266). Listing NGR: SX9244963498

Lamp Post To South East Of Town Hall
Lamp post. Probably contemporary with the 1910-11 town hall. Metal, probably cast-iron. One of a group of 4 of identical design outside the town hall. Originally lit by gas, later converted to electricity. Thick cylindrical base with an egg-and-dart moulding below a baluster-shaped foot with acanthus leaf decoration. Cylindrical standard with 3 globes, the right and left on the ladder rest with scrolled brackets to the standard. An attractive example of historic street furniture. Group value with the town hall which incorporates some fine external metalwork. Listing NGR: SX9141164337

Clifton Terrace
Terrace of 7 villas. Begun 1853 (Ellis, p.317). Stuccoed and blocked out; slate roofs, hipped at ends; stacks with rendered shafts. Classical style. PLAN: West-facing row. Each villa double-depth on plan, each with a doorway to the left, except No.7, which is entered on the left (north) return. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys. Each villa 3 bays. Terrace arranged with 3 similar houses in the centre, flanked by a matching pair, end houses differ. Plinth; sunk panels below ground floor windows; first and second floor platbands; deep boxed eaves. Nos 3 to 5 are divided by pilaster strips, Nos.2 and 6 are gabled to the front with deep verges on moulded brackets. All ground-floor openings segmental-headed. Front doors to the left with overlights, windows originlly 12-pane sashes, mostly reglazed as 2-pane sashes. One first-floor window to each villa, all formerly with cast-iron balconies on brackets. Nos 1, 2 and 3 have segmental-headed cornices on plain brackets. Some windows glazed with original tripartite sashes; 12-pane in the centre, 4-pane in the outer lights. Second-floor windows originally glazed with 12-pane sashes (Nos 7 and 6), mostly glazed as 2-pane timber sashes, plastic replacements in No.7. Nos 2 and 6 have round-headed second-floor windows glazed with 2-pane sashes. No.1 has a 2-storey pedimented entrance block on the left return. The door in a segmental-headed recess, the first-floor window round-headed, glazed with a 12-pane sash in a round-headed recess. Semicircular second-floor window in recess has Y tracery. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. (Ellis CA: An Historical Survey of Torquay, 2nd edition: 1930-: P.317). Listing NGR: SX9179663932

Clifton Terrace
Terrace of 4 houses. c1850s, No.11 possibly a later addition. Stuccoed and blocked out; slate roofs; stacks with rendered shafts. PLAN: Nos 8, 9 & 10 double-fronted, No.11 narrower and curved to the right to accommodate an awkward, sloping site. Houses back-to-back with separate properties in Braddons Hill Road East, which are not included in the listing except for No.3. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys. Nos 8, 9 & 10 have a symmetrical 3:3:3-window front, No.11 (incorporating No.3, Braddons Hill Road East) has a 2:2-window front. Nos 8 & 10 each have deep eaves, verges and platbands, the centre bay slightly recessed, the outer bays gabled to the front. Ground floor openings in shallow segmental-headed recesses; 4-panel door to No.8; 12-pane left and right sash windows. 3 first-floor 12-pane sashes, first-floor balcony. Second-floor centre window a 12-pane sash; outer windows round-headed sashes with margin panes. No.9 has an eaves cornice and similar windows and doors, C20 replaced balcony on posts. No.11 has a recessed bay to the left and a taller-roofed bay to the right, shallow curve to the end of the terrace. Late C20 replacement glazing. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. On a prominent site, overlooking the central area of Torquay. Listing NGR: SX9179763904

15, MADREPORE ROAD
House, divided into flats. Late 1840s/early 1850s. Stuccoed; hipped tiled roof; stacks with rendered shafts with moulded cornices. PLAN: Double-depth plan, 2-rooms wide; entrance on left side, rear built hard against cliff wall. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys. Deep eaves; first and second floor sill bands. Symmetrical 3-window front with a central front door; 12-pane sashes on each floor. Rear elevation has second floor access into modern addition. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. A prominent site, illustrating the Torquay practice of building houses up against the rock face of the valleys in which the town is built. Listing NGR: SX9177063904

Little Thatch
House. Probably C18. Plastered with hipped thatched roof; end stacks with brick shafts with toothed cornices. PLAN: Single-depth main range with rear and left additions. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 3-window front with 3 first-floor and 2 ground floor 2-light casements with glazing bars. C20 front door to left with hipped thatched porch on posts. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9266168510

The Thatched Tavern Public House
House, used as public house. Probably C18 or earlier core, much altered in the C20. Plastered cob and stone; thatched roof, hipped over right end of main block. PLAN: The right-hand end of the main block is a one-room plan truncated house; rear wing at right-angles. House rebuilt at left end as set back single-storey block. EXTERIOR: One- and two-storeys. Main bock has a projecting C20 porch with a thatched roof, flanked by 2-light C20 windows with diamond leaded panes. Eaves thatch eyebrowed over centre first-floor window. Stub of front wall at left end. Single-storey wing to left is set back with a central entrance flanked by C20 windows. INTERIOR: Thoroughly altered for present use. Roof not seen on survey and may be of interest. Listing NGR: SX9262668528

Torquay Market
Pannier market. 1852 to the designs of John Tapley Harvey; contractor Richard Gosling, for a private company. Front altered in 1865 to incorporate shops. Alterations of 1909. Local grey limestone rubble (now painted) on a rock-faced plinth. Classical style. PLAN: 12-bay market hall, divided axially by a central arcade of cast-iron columns. Entrance from Market Street into long side, further entrance at north from Albert Road. EXTERIOR: Symmetrical 13-bay front to Market Street with a central entrance, the outer 3 bays at each end slightly set back. Bays divided by Doric pilasters, rising from plinth and paired on either side of the main doorway and every 3 bays. Round-headed doorway with vermiculated rustication and a pedimented gable; pair of fine cast-iron gates with spear-head finials and a band of roundels. Bays contain segmental-headed openings with rusticated architraves, keystones and lunettes with radial glazing bars to the heads. The right return (Albert Road) has 2 pedimented gables with paired Doric pilasters to left and right and 4 pilasters with moulded capitals and an entablature in the centre. Segmental-headed doorway to right-hand bay, similar doorway converted to window to left bay. Road sign, blue tiles with white lettering, fixed to wall: reads TORQUAY ALBERT ROAD. INTERIOR: Cast-iron columns have pierced spandrels. King-post roof truss have princess posts with struts. Struts to posts iron, connected to timber rafters with shoes. (Buildings of England: Pevsner N: Devon: London: 1952-1989: P.854). Listing NGR: SX9160364145

1, MEADFOOT LANE
House. c1840s, disused and boarded up on survey. Plastered; slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts with platbands. PLAN: Overall L-plan. Rectangular main block, cross wing to right. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. 3-bay front. Deep eaves on brackets. C20 central front door with opening immediately above described in 1975 list as marginal glazed casement. Ground-floor window right 12-pane horned sash. Other windows boarded (described as glazing bar sashes in 1975 List). First-floor window right was a bowed French window giving onto a balcony, still in situ, with a decorative cast-iron balustrade. INTERIOR: Not inspected. Listing NGR: SX9202163365

15, 17 AND 19, MEADFOOT LANE
Row of 3 houses in a terrace, 2 building phases. c1850s. Stuccoed and blocked out; slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. 3:3-window front. No.15, to the right, has a recessed 6-panel front door, 2 ground and 3 first-floor 4-pane sashes. Nos 17 & 19 have C20 front doors to the centre with plain overlights; 3 first and 2 ground-floor 12-pane sashes. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain fetures of interest. Listing NGR: SX9207363370

21-29, MEADFOOT LANE
Row of 5 houses. Early/mid C19. Rendered walls with slate roofs, each with rendered end stacks. Double-depth plan. 2 storeys. Each of symmetrical 3-window range. C20 doors. 6/6-pane sashes, except one horned 2/2-pane and mid C20 first-floor window to No.29, three late C20 windows in original openings to No.25 and C19 bow windows with glazing bars and opening first-floor pane to No.23. INTERIOR not inspected. Listing NGR: SX9209663361

The Stumble Inn Public House
Public house. c1855-65. Plastered; slate roof, gabled at ends; right end stack with rendered shaft. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. 1:3-bay front, the 3 bays originally symmetrical, with a central 2-leaf 6-panel door with 2 overlights and a floating cornice on consoles. Ground-floor window left has a segmental-arched head and is glazed with a 4-pane sash. Ground-floor window right has been extended and has C20 glazing. 3 first-floor 12-pane sashes. The left-hand bay has a door on the ground floor and a 12-pane first-floor sash. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9212063348

35 AND 37, MEADFOOT LANE
Pair of houses. c1865-1875. Similar in style to Nos 39-53, designed by JW Rowell. Snecked local grey limestone with painted dressings; slate roof, gabled at ends; stacks with rendered, diagonally-set shafts with projecting cornices. PLAN: Overall U-plan, each house single-depth with an outer rear wing at right-angles and smaller rear projections between the wings. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Painted projecting quoins and rusticated surrounds to windows mostly glazed with high-transomed casements. Cusped bargeboards to gables. Asymmetrical 4-window front. No.35 to the right breaks forward and is gabled to the front. Adjacent front doors in the centre of the front under a sloping porch hood with decoratively-cut slates on cusped brackets. Hipped half dormer above contains 2 one-light windows. To the left, No.37 has a square bay window to the ground floor, glazed with crank-arched lights, 2-light windows above in a gabled half-dormer. 2 windows to gabled projection to the right. Other elevations continue in the same style. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9217463335

Nos 39 To 51 And Attached Walls And Railings
Terrace of 7 houses. c1865-1875. probably designed by JW Rowell. Snecked local grey limestone rubble with painted dressings; slate roof with gables and half hips; stacks with stone shafts with platbands and multiple pots. PLAN: Each house has a single-depth main range with a small rear projection and a rear wing, enclosing a small rear service yard. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Cusped bargeboards on moulded brackets. Each house has a 2-window front, except the end houses. Centre house set back and gabled to the front. Flanking houses (Nos 47 and 43) half-hipped to the front, Nos 49 and 41 with pairs of gabled dormers to the front. Nos 51 and 39 gabled to the front with entrances and set back blocks on the outer return. All houses except the end houses have crank-arched chamfered doorways to the left, original doors are vertically-boarded with crank-headed fanlights cut into them. Ground-floor window right is a 3-light high transomed casement with painted dressings; 2 similarly-glazed first floor windows. Nos 45, 51 and 39 have a 1-light attic window in the gable. No.39 has a conservatory across the front with trefoil-leaded lights. Front gardens enclosed by rubble walls with iron railings. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9217263304

No 53 And Attached Front Railings
House, contemporary with Nos 39-51 (qv), which form a symmetrical terrace, and built adjoining the left end. 1865-1875. Probably designed by JW Rowell. Snecked local grey limestone rubble with painted dressings; slate roof; stacks with stone shafts with painted quoins. PLAN: Irregular on plan, the left end built against the wall of Vane Hill Road. Short front projecting wing, entrance on right (inner) return of wing. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 1:1:1 window front. Gabled wing in centre has rusticated painted quoins; deep verges on moulded brackets, cusped bargeboards. One ground and one first-floor window each with a painted architrave, reglazed with late C20 windows. To the left of the wing, a cranked archway with painted dressings leads through to the rear of the house; 8-pane sash above. To the right of the wing one ground floor window, late C20 reglazing; first floor 8-pane sash in a gabled dormer with cusped bargeboards. Crank-arched doorway into wing. Garden railings with bud finials. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9219163284

BREAKAWAY SPORTS CENTRE BREAKAWAY SPORTS CLUB
Parish church, redundant and now in use as sports centre. 1894 by Watson and Watson on the site of an earlier chapel. Snecked local grey limestone rubble with sandstone dressings; slate roof, ornamental ridge tiles. Late example of Early English/Decorated Revival. PLAN: Nave; apsidal chancel; north and south aisles; north and south transepts; north porch into transept; chapel and vestry off chancel; north west tower. The conversion has involved walling off the aisles and inserting a floor in the nave with steps up from the former chancel. EXTERIOR: 3-sided apse with 2-light Decorated traceried windows. Transept windows 4-light and transomed, transepts with angle buttresses. Porch on west wall of north transept with a moulded 2-centred doorway with nook shafts. 5-bay aisles have lean-to roofs; bays divided by buttresses with set-offs; clerestory bays divided by pilasters. Triple lancets to aisles; lancets to clerestory. 3-light Decorated traceried window in west end of south aisle. 7-light west window with Geometric Decorated tracery. 3-stage tower with angle buttresses and a 3-sided stair turret on the east side; tall stone spire supported by flying buttresses. Tower has a richly moulded 2-centred arched west doorway and pairs of large lancets to the other faces. Frieze of blind trefoil-headed arcading to bottom stage. Belfry stage has big paired louvred lancet openings and Y tracery. Trefoil-headed arcade forms parapet. Octagonal corner pinnacles to angle and flying buttresses have blind trefoil-headed arcade and conical spire. 2-light lucarnes with Y tracery to 4 sides of spire. INTERIOR: 5-bay aisles have octagonal piers with stiff-leaf carved capitals. Nave open roof survives in first-floor gymnasium: arched braced on stiff-leaf carved corbels. Chancel polychromy, including stencilled wall decoration and the painted roof survives from the level of the springing of the window arches. Good stained glass intact: 3 east windows by Drake; excellent west window of 1907 designed by Maurice Drake and executed by Drake and Son (Devon Nineteenth-Century Churches Project). A very late example of Early English revival. The spire is an important element in the townscape. (Buildings of England: Pevsner N: Devon: London: 1952-1989: P.848; Brooks C: Devon Nineteenth Century Churches Project Archive). Listing NGR: SX9215863451

Gate Piers And Walls To Breakaway Sports Centre (Former Church Of Holy Trinity)
Churchyard walls and gate piers. 1984, contemporary with the church and probably designed by Watson and Watson. Local grey limestone. Churchyard walls rubble, with toothed capping. 2 sets of gate piers west of the church, one flanking a carriageway and one flanking a pedestrian gateway, both limestone ashlar. Pedestrian gate piers square on plan with chamfered caps decorated with trefoils. Carriageway gate piers with chamfered plinth, projecting cornices and elaborate 2-tier pyramidal freestone finials with crocketed pinnacles. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX9211463465

Little Princes
Shown as Sorel on the OS map. Detached villa, divided into flats. c1850s. Cement-rendered; hipped slate roof with lead rolls; stacks with rendered shafts with cornices and an unusually good set of original chimney pots. Italianate style. PLAN: Double-depth plan with central entrance into a hall, stair rising to right (east). EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Deep boxed eaves on paired moulded brackets. Originally symmetrical 3-bay front, gabled to the front to left and right, the bays recessed between pilasters with segmental-headed arches over the outer bays. Central projecting porch with pilasters and a cornice below the parapet. Ground-floor windows with floating cornices on consoles, right-hand window blocked and partially obscured by C20 single-storey addition. First-floor windows 2 over 2-pane sashes with segmental arched heads, the left-hand window retaining its window blind fascia. The right return incorporates a C20 doorway but retains the original round-headed stair sash with margin panes and stained glass. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. One of a series of detached villas on Meadfoot Road, unusual for its cement-render. Listing NGR: SX9242963270

Merlewood
House, partly in use as restaurant. c1840s. Stuccoed and blocked out; gabled slate roof; stacks with set-offs, moulded strings and octagonal shafts with cornices. Tudor Domestic style. PLAN: Overall L-plan. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Moulded cornice below coped parapet. Original windows recessed with chamfered architraves, glazed with small-pane sashes. Asymmetrical 2-window garden front with a shallow gabled projection to the right with an original canted bay on the ground floor, with moulded frames, glazed with 6 over 1-pane sashes and a similar first-floor 2-light window with a moulded frame, glazed with 4 over 6-pane sashes. First-floor left is a similar 3-light window. Edwardian ground-floor bay glazed with high-transomed plate glass windows. The left return is one window with a shallow projecting stack to the right. Unsuitable C20 flat-roofed single-storey addition. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9232263314

St Vincent'S House
Villa, later developed as an hotel, now divided into flats. c1830. Stuccoed and blocked out; slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts with sunk panels and corbelled cornices on moulded corbels, some original tapering pots. PLAN: Rectangular double-depth main block, entrance on the east side with a service block to the north-east. EXTERIOR: 2 and 3 storeys. Asymmetrical 5-window 2-storey entrance front. Deep eaves; eaves band. Shallow projecting stacks to left and right. Fine projecting open porch with paired, fluted Ionic columns supporting an entablature with a modillion frieze below the cornice. Parapet to porch with sections of fine cast-iron balustrade with palmette and anthemion decoration. Windows are 12-pane sashes except 9 over 12-pane stair window with margin panes and a stained glass border. Left return 3-bay with eaves band and pilaster strips: 12-pane first-floor sashes and 18-pane ground floor sashes. West elevation in a similar style with a 2-storey canted bay. INTERIOR: Retains some original detail including Greek motifs and plasterwork. HISTORY: Joseph Marchetti ran the Queen's Hotel until c1833 when he moved here (then called Apsley House) and ran it as a private hotel. In 1845 Queen Adelaide and suite stayed and in 1854 Marie Amelia, ex-queen of the French and her suite. (Ellis). (Ellis CA: An Historical Survey of Torquay, 2nd edition: 1930-: P.354). Listing NGR: SX9227563460

Gate Piers To St Vincent'S House
Gate piers. Probably late 1830s, contemporary with the St.Vincent (qv). Stuccoed. Greek Revival style. Square section piers with sunk moulded panels to each face. Oversailing caps are gabled on each side with acrotria at the corners. Listing NGR: SX9226863392

Sydore
Shown on OS map as Sorel. House, in use as hotel at time of survey. c1835-45. Plastered; hipped slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts with moulded panels and deep projecting cornices. Classical style. PLAN: Rectangular on plan. Doorway on east side into large stair hall with open-well stair. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys and basement. Symmetrical 3-window entrance front with eaves band, moulded sill band at second-floor level, plain sill band to first floor. Severe enclosed porch with a projecting cornice, stepped parapet and round-headed outer doorway with a large plain fanlight. Later C19 half-glazed inner door with margin panes and a low panel. 3 second-floor 6-pane sashes, 3 first-floor 12-pane sashes with moulded architraves. 2-bay garden front continues in the same style. The ground floor has a shallow canted bay with a parapet and tall round-headed windows with glazing bars. This has been altered later with a further canted glazed bay in the centre. Tent-roofed verandah with lead roof, fretted fascia and turned timber columns. Rear elevation of 4-bays with full-height round-headed ground-floor windows and a flat-roofed single-storey addition. INTERIOR: Original features include plaster cornices, doors and door cases and a fine stair with turned balusters. Listing NGR: SX9232163409

The Tudors
House, divided into flats. c1840s. Plastered; gabled slate roof; stacks with plastered octagonal shafts and old crested chimney pots. Domestic Tudor style. PLAN: Overall L-plan with an entrance in the angle between the 2 blocks. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys and attic Deep eaves on brackets; cusped bargeboards; deeply recessed windows in chamfered reveals. 2:1-window entrance front, main block to the right, end on to the street; wing to the left; 2-storey 3-sided entrance projection in the angle. The end of the main block has a projecting stack with set-offs, the triple chimney shafts projecting through a gabletted and half-hipped roof. Edwardian glazed porch across the angle between main block and wing with pretty stained glass. Round-headed doorway into entrance projection, one-light window above. The wing has 2 first-floor one-light windows. Ground floor single-storey projection with a lean-to roof and a one-light window. 4-pane sash to extreme left with horizontal glazing bars. Left return has small-pane casement windows and double gable with cusped bargeboards. The right return continues in the same style with a canted bay window to the ground floor and windows with moulded architraves, some with dripmoulds. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9221663382

Lodge At West Entrance To Hesketh Crescent
Lodge to Hesketh Crescent (qv), possibly contemporary with and by the same architects as Hesketh Crescent, built 1846-48 to the designs of John Tapley Harvey and William Harvey. Snecked local grey limestone, partly rendered with painted rusticated quoins; hipped slate roof; stack with rendered shaft with projecting cornice. PLAN: Rectangular double-depth plan, the main entrance facing east, towards Hesketh Crescent; rooms heated from axial stack. Quoining suggests that the Lodge has been extended to the rear (west). C20 extension on north side. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys; 2-window range. Deep projecting eaves with eaves band and upward curving brackets. Round-headed windows with proud stuccoed architraves, arranged in ones, pairs and triplets and glazed with 2 over 2-pane sashes with horizontal glazing bars. The windows on the east section, probably the first phase, have sill blocks. Doorway on east side with gabled porch hood on shaped brackets. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9284063115

Hesketh Crescent And Attached Railings
Includes: Nos.1-15 attached railings HESKETH CRESCENT. Crescent of 15 houses, now divided into holiday flats and hotel. 1846-48 by the younger Harveys for Sir Laurence Palk. Plastered; roof concealed behind parapet; stacks with rendered shafts with platbands. PLAN: Concave terrace, each house double-depth on plan, one-room wide with an off-centre door, centre five bays conceived as one unit with a central doorway. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys, basement and attic, the attic storey raised at a later stage, eliminating the original central pediment. 47-bay range. Centre 5 bays broken forward; ground floor rusticated, first and second floors with fluted Composite pilasters supporting an enriched entablature below a deep projecting cornice with dentil and modillion friezes. Attic storey windows also divided by pilasters, crowned with urns. Windows reglazed with plate-glass timber sashes, the ground floor with segmental heads, keyblocks and moulded architraves; the first floor with alternating segmental and triangular pediments on consoles. The other houses mostly have round-headed ground-floor windows with chanelled rusticated pilasters between; round-headed doorways; first-floor piano nobile has cast-iron balconies with anthemion pattern and tent roof with fretted fascias; cable moulding at second-floor level and enriched friezes below the cornice, matching the centre house. End houses break forward with giant pilasters and first-floor windows treated to match the centre house. The returns pedimented. Fine set of area railings with spearhead finials complement the more decorative iron balconies. INTERIOR: Not inspected, but likely to retain features of interest. HISTORY: The centre house is said to have been the residence of Sir Laurence Palk. Ellis mentions (without a reference) that Hesketh Crescent was described as the finest crescent in the West of England. Spectacularly-sited, overlooking the sea. This is the grandest work in Torquay undertaken by the Harvey sons, whose father built Higher Terrace (qv) in 1811. (Ellis CA: An Historical Survey of Torquay, 2nd edition: 1930-: P.285). Listing NGR: SX9301063138

Palm Grove
Villa, now in use as holiday flats. c1865-75, with later alterations. Plastered; hipped slate roof; stacks with rendered, paired shafts with common moulded cornices. PLAN: 2 rectangular blocks abutting one another with an entrance tower, square on plan, in the angle between the blocks. EXTERIOR: Deep eaves on brackets. 3-window garden (south-east) elevation with 2 gables to the front and rich stucco detail. Band below verges; moulded first-floor sill band. Canted bay with moulded cornice to ground floor left, window with recessed architrave and floating cornice to ground floor right. First-floor windows have segmental-headed arches. First-floor window left has a pediment on consoles. Right-hand window flanked by pilasters with vermiculated rustication, moulded architrave with key block. Windows glazed with 4-pane sashes with horizontal glazing bars. Right return 2-windows with stuccoed quoins; first floor sill band. Projecting stack to left divides at first-floor level with a round-headed recess with key block between the flues; stack gabled at eaves level. 2 tall ground-floor sashes to the right with floating cornices on consoles; 2 first-floor sashes all glazed similarly to those on garden elevation. 3-stage entrance tower has a hipped slate roof with deep eaves on brackets and a tall finial. Tower canted on the ground floor with a segmental-headed doorway with a 4-panel door, flanked by windows. 2 first-floor sashes, below a projecting cornice on brackets. 3 tall, narrow, round-headed windows to each face of the first floor. Other elevations somewhat plainer. Large C20 addition at south-west. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9255963166

Coburg Place And Attached Area Railings
Terrace of 4 houses, including area railings. Contemporary with Nos 1-4A and 4B (qv), but slightly differently treated c1850s. Stuccoed and blocked out; gabled slate roofs; stacks with rendered shafts. PLAN: Double-depth plan, each one room wide. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys and basement to the front (west). Front elevations staggered. Each house has an asymmetrical3-window front with deep eaves, an eaves band and sill band to the first floor. 2 round-headed ground floor windows with blind recesses below the sills, glazed with 3 over 2-pane sashes with horizontal glazing bars; round-headed doorway to the right with a plain fanlight. Original doors probably 4-panel (No.6). 3 first-floor segmental-headed windows glazed with 12-pane sashes. Segmental-headed basement windows with chamfered architraves, glazed with 12-pane sashes. Basements reached by steps down from the street; area railings with bold spear finials. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Part of a group with Nos. 1-4A and 4B, and Nos. 9 and 10 Coburg Place (qqv). Listing NGR: SX9160063875

Coburg Place
Shown on O.S. map as Nos 23 and 25 Rock Road. Pair of houses, contemporary with Nos 1-8 (qv) but differently treated. c1850s. Stuccoed and blocked out; gabled slate roofs; stacks with rendered shafts. PLAN: Double-depth plan, No.9 one-room wide, No.10 two-rooms wide. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys to the front (west), 4 to the rear. Each house has an asymmetrical front. No.9 has deep eaves; sill band at first floor level. 2 round-headed ground floor windows with blind recesses below the sill; round-headed doorway to the right with a plain fanlight; original doors probably 4-panel. 3 first-floor segmental-headed windows, glazed with 12-pane sashes. No.10 is similar with an extra set-back bay to the right with matching windows; 2 first floor right-hand windows blind. Right return has 2 upper-storey sashes with segmental heads, 2 round-headed windows below, the left-hand window blind, the right-hand window with a cast-iron balcony. Rear elevations have matching windows. The round-headed windows of No.10 have individual balconies. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9161763858

19, MELVILLE STREET
Shop. c1840s coeval with Nos 20-25. Shop front probably later C19. Stuccoed and blocked out; slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts with platbands. PLAN: Double-depth plan, door to accommodation to left. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. 2-window front. Deep eaves. Fascia across ground floor with cornice. Shop front consists of 2 16-pane fixed windows flanking the shop door (replaced) which has an overlight. 2 first floor 12-pane sashes with timber-frame for sunblinds. INTERIOR: Not inspected. Part of a terrace with a curved concave front. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX9163263887

20-25, MELVILLE STREET
Terrace of 6 houses. c1840s. Stuccoed and blocked out; gabled slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts with platbands. PLAN: Slightly concave terrace, each house double-depth, one-room wide. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys, half-basement and attic Each house has a 2-window front with deep eaves; 6-panel front door (some replaced) with deep overlight; 12-pane sash windows (some replaced); segmental-headed sash to basement. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9165663877

Merton Lodge
Villa, subdivided. c1850s. Stuccoed and blocked out; slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts, some with embattled caps. PLAN: Double-depth rectangular plan with entrance on west side and service block to the north. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Roof with coped parapet; windows with ovolo-moulded frames, moulded mullions and hoodmoulds. Asymmetrical 2-window front, gabled to the front in the centre. Projecting canted porch bay in centre, the parapet with sunk panels. C20 half-glazed front door with plain overlight, flanked by tall one-light fixed windows with 2-light windows to left and right faces. 2 first-floor and one ground- floor window; shallow projecting chimney stack occupies right-hand bay. 1975 list description refers to mullion and transom windows to garden south front, full length on ground floor and a crenellated service wing. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may contain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9262863373

Gate Piers And Gate To Merton Lodge
Gate piers and gate to Merton Lodge. Probably 1850s. Stuccoed gate piers; timber gate. Octagonal piers with plinth and roll moulding below oversailing 2-tier pyramidal caps. Timber gate with chamfered cross-bracing and spike finials above the top rail. Included for group value with Merton Lodge. Listing NGR: SX9262063404

The Manor House (Rnib)
House, now training centre. 1862-4 and c1890 by JR Rowell for Sir Lawrence Palk. Random coursed limestone with stone dressings and slate roofs. Large semi-rural house in restrained Gothic style. PLAN: Rectangular block disposed round central stair hall, kitchen and stable court to north west, billiard room added to north-east corner c1890. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys and attics to the main block, 2 storeys to the wing. The main elevation to the garden is on the south side and comprises five bays, each of 2-and-a-half storeys with the central bays recessed. There are 2- and 3-light stone mullioned windows with vertical sashes and those on the ground floor have transoms. Above the lintels are stone relieving arches. The dormer gables have decorative bargeboards with cross braces. The right-hand bay is half-hipped with bargeboards with a 3-light oriel window at first floor upon a supporting buttress with ballflower and zig-zag decorated oversailing courses. At ground floor level there are two pointed-arch windows. At the south-west corner there is an angled porte-cochere. This is a high single-storey structure with plate tracery, balustrading and coats of arms. The angled buttresses support octagonal finials above at each corner and there are two lights within a semicircular relieving arch on the south-west wall. The segmental-pointed carriage arches are in polychrome stonework and the one to the garden side has at sometime been boarded up. There is a patterned marble floor and encaustic tiling in the vestibule. The billiard room (now dining room) appears to have been added at the north-east corner in c1890. This has an attractive stone mullion and transomed corner window with an octagonal spire above at the south-eastern corner. To the rear of the main house is a range of stables and coach houses. The main elevation is of coursed rubble limestone with dressed stone quoins and window details. It is of 7 bays of 1-and-a-half storeys height with a central 2-storey gabled clock tower with bell-cote over the carriage entrance. INTERIOR: The main entrance hall is a high 2-storey space with a gallery around the first floor. An imperial staircase with a 5-light stained glass window at the landing contains the coats of arms of the family. There is an ornamental stone fireplace with a French Gothic hood to the ground floor of the hall and similar fireplaces and overmantels exist in the other principal ground-floor rooms, several being of an elaborate Jacobean character. The dining room (former billiard room) at the rear has an interesting barrel-vaulted ceiling with a full-height hood over the fireplace in the eastern gable wall. The original joinery and plasterwork is almost complete throughout the house. HISTORICAL NOTE: The Palk family were responsible for much of the early development of Torquay during the first part of the 19th century, particularly the Lincombe and Warberry areas. Sir Lawrence was a major benefactor to the town and later became Baron Haldon of Haldon in April 1880. He died in 1883. The house also has associations with Sir Francis Layland-Barratt who purchased the manor in 1906. The manor is now the centre for the Royal National Institution for the Blind and is used as their national rehabilitation centre. A number of alterations have been made to facilitate the use of the building for this purpose, but these are of a minor nature and it remains a remarkably unaltered example of a large Victorian family house. (Buildings of England: Pevsner N: Devon: London: 1952-1989: P.860). Listing NGR: SX9310963369

Ben Venue
Detached villa. c1860s. Plastered; slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts with deep projecting cornices on brackets. PLAN: Rectangular main block, 2 rooms wide; rear service wing at right-angles with porch in angle between wing and main block. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Deep eaves on modillion brackets; rusticated quoining to left and right; eaves band. 2-bay front, broken forward under gables in the centre with a dentil course under each gable. Semicircular bows to each ground floor with an entablature, dentil cornice and balustraded parapet. Windows glazed with tripartite sashes, 2 over 3-panes with horizontal glazing bars. Tripartite sashes to the first floor with similar glazing. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9212664229

Highfield
Villa. c1850s (pre 1866). Plastered; slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts with cornices. PLAN: Deep rectangular plan to main block, service wing to rear. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. 3-window south front with plate glass sash windows with louvred shutters, ground floor windows with cornices. East return has a pilasterd porch, unfortunate C20 plate-glass window to ground floor right. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Shown as Bella Vista on the 1866 OS map. (1st edition 1866 OS: CXV1.10). Listing NGR: SX9227064125

Meadfoot Lodge
Villa, now holiday flats. c1836-40. Stuccoed walls with slate roofs and corniced rendered stacks. Double-depth plan with central stairhall. Classical-style villa. 2 storeys. Symmetrical 5-window front has pedimented and slightly projecting 3-window central range. 6/6-pane sashes; blind windows to right. Doric columns to porch with cornice to entablature. String course and balustraded parapet. Pedimented right-hand return wall with similar sashes except late C19 first-floor oriel. 2-window left-hand return of 6/6-pane sashes, with C20 ground-floor projecting bay. INTERIOR and rear not inspected but noted as having moulded cornices; mid C19 double doors to porch. The ground-floor front conservatory and right-return verandah noted in the 1975 list description have been removed. Listing NGR: SX9251263258

Wall And Gate Piers To West Of Meadfoot Lodge
Gate piers and wall. c1836-40, built at same time as Meadfoot Lodge (qv). Slatestone rubble. Castellated piers flank entrance at junction with Meadfoot Road, and are flanked by approximately 4 metres of stone-coped wall to rendered pyramidal piers at either side. Stone-coped wall runs up Higher Woodfield Road; at its N end similar piers flank pedestrian entrance to Meadfoot Lodge (qv); the wall terminates at the drive to Singleton (qv). Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX9248463266

Mintons
Villa, subdivided. Probably 1835 (Pevsner). Plastered; hipped slate roofs; stacks with deep projecting cornices and some orignal octagonal pots. PLAN: Rectangular double-depth main block with entrance on the south side and north-east service wing at right-angles. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Deep eaves and verges on moulded brackets; eaves and verges band; first-floor platband. 3-bay front, broken forward and gabled in the centre. Flat-roofed projecting porch in centre with pilaster strips, platband and plain proud architraves to openings. Round-headed doorway with recessed 4-panel front door with timber panelling in arch above. Door flanked by round-headed sash windows. First-floor centre window recessed and glazed with small-pane sash with radial glazing bars. Ground-floor window right a 12-pane sash; first- floor window with Venetian shutters. 3-bay garden elevation with canted bay windows to ground foor and tent-roof verandah on posts with floor of octagonal tiles, which returns for 2 bays along the entrance front. INTERIOR: Not inspected but noted in Pevsner as having fine plaster ceilings and interesting wall and floor tiling added after the building was bought by Herbert Minton, the tile-maker, in 1856, including wall tiles to a design by Pugin. HISTORY: Similar in detail to Singlton (qv) on the opposite side of the road. Shown on 1866 OS map as 'Belmont'. An unspoiled example of one of the earlier Torquay villas. (Buildings of England: Pevsner N: Devon: London: 1952-1989: P.860). Listing NGR: SX9253163369

Garden Wall And Gate Piers To Mintons And Woods Way
Garden wall and gate piers. c1850s. Local grey limestone, the wall rubble, the piers ashlar masonry. Rubble walls form boundary of garden with road. Octagonal gate piers with hollow-chamfered plinth and oversailing caps with possibly later ball finials. C20 gate. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX9253263334

Singleton
Villa, unoccupied at time of survey. Said to be 1836 (previos List description). Plastered; hipped slate roof; stacks with plastered shafts with projecting cornices. PLAN: Double-depth rectangular main block with entrance on west side and service block to north. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Deep eaves on shaped paired brackets; platband. One-window entrance front, slightly broken forward and gabled in the centre with shallow projecting stacks to left and right. Projecting flat-roofed open porch with segmental-headed central arch flanked by narrow round-headed arches, all with keyblocks and capitals; deep projecting cornice below parapet. Round-headed recessed first-floor window, glazed with a small-pane sash with radial glazing bars and shaped Venetian shutters. Panelled front door with overlight with lozenge glazing bars. Verandah to right on chamfered posts has fretted fascia and returns across the 3-bay right return. This has 12-pane first-floor sashes with Venetian shutters. Ground-floor French windows reglazed and shutters missing at time of survey. Conservatory to south-east end. INTERIOR: Not inspected but likely to retain features of interest. Similar in style to Mintons (qv) on the opposite side of the road. Preserves its C19 garden plot. External detail well-preserved, interior said to be undivided, rare in a Torquay villa of this size. Listing NGR: SX9257963311

St Anne'S
Large villa. Late 1830s/early 1840s. Cement-rendered; gabled slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts with platbands. PLAN: Large double-depth rectangular main range with entrance on east side and service wing on north. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Deep eaves, platband, moulded sill band. Almost symmetrical 3-bay entrance front plus 2-window service wing to right. 2 gables to the front. Central Roman Doric porch with paired columns and deep entablature. 6-panel front door with panelled reveals, flanking glazed panels with an overlight. 12-pane sash windows, one reglazed, with blind recesses to the left-hand bay. 3-bay left return with high transomed French windows on the ground floor and 6 over 9-pane first-floor sashes with later balconies with cast-iron panels. West (garden) elevation also preserves early C19 sash windows: early C20 flat-roofed single-storey cement-rendered addition glazed with 2-pane sashes. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. An early Torquay villa in an unspoiled area where most of the villas preserve their original garden plots. Listing NGR: SX9247663322

Gate Piers And Garden Walls To St Anne'S
Gate piers and garden walls. c1840s. Local grey limestone rubble walls fronting road; piers cement-rendered and roughcast. Square-section gate piers with plinth, platband and shallow pyramidal caps. Sunk roughcast panels to each face. Part of a well-preserved villa development. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX9248463279

St Anthony Including Garden Wall And Gate Piers
Shown on 1866 OS Map as Elm Cottage. House, subdivided. c1850s. Plastered walls; gabled slate roof with pierced crested ridge tiles, clustered octagonal chimney shafts with deep cornices and some original tapering octagonal chimney-pots. Domestic Tudor style. PLAN: T-plan with an octagonal porch in the angle between main block and rear wing on the south side. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys, basement and attic 3-window entrance front, gabled end of rear wing projecting to the front to the left. Deep eaves; chamfered frames to windows. Octagonal projecting porch has pyramidal roof with lead rolls, diamond pattern slates and wrought-iron finial. Original plank door with ornamental strap hinges, flanked by tall windows with glazing bars. Ground-floor bay window to left has hipped roof with iron cresting. 3 first-floor windows including a gabled oriel. The right return, facing the road, has a canted bay window with diamond pattern slates and lead rolls to the hipped roof: windows with moulded mullions. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. SUBSIDIARY FEATURES: Steps down to basement to left of porch retain original iron railings with fleur de lis finials. Octagonal gate piers with pyramidal caps and low garden wall with ramped coping. An unusually small example of a Tudor style villa in one of the better preserved areas of Torquay. Listing NGR: SX9251363331

Ilsham Manor Oratory
Premonstratensian oratory. C15 or earlier. Local grey limestone rubble with Beerstone dressings; gabled slate roof. PLAN: 3-stage tower with undercroft; first-floor oratory and probably second-floor chamber originally with ladder access from the oratory. EXTERIOR: 3 stages. South-east side has a ground-floor doorway to the undercroft to the left: modern lintel, shoulder-headed frame and door. To the right a flight of external stone steps leads up to the oratory door which has a timber lintel and a probably C15 recessed shoulder-headed pegged oak doorframe and C20 plank door. Shadow of gable above door may indicate former porch hood or, alternatively, abutting building. Small round-headed slit window above to the right lights chamber over oratory. Crude segmental-headed bellcote on gable. Left return has two 1-light windows, one to ground floor and one to second floor room. Arched second-floor window has remains of decayed, cusped tracery and a hoodmould, ground-floor window similar, without a hoodmould. Right return has similar second-floor window; one chamfered round-headed slit window to the oratory stage and a chamfered slit to the undercroft. The north-west face has a good Perpendicular 2-light window with a relieving arch, moulded frame, mullion and hoodmould and trefoil-headed cusped lights. Round-headed slit window to right. Smaller chamber window above, very decayed but formerly trefoil-headed with a square-headed hoodmould, flanked by small round-headed slit windows. INTERIOR: Undercroft not seen. Oratory has late C19 or C20 roof and splayed, hollow-chamfered segmental-headed reveals to the larger windows. Roof of oratory missing except for one chamfered crossbeam. HISTORY: Lands in Ilsham were given to the Premonstratensian Abbey of Torre in c1200 (Ellis) or 1489 (Pevsner). In the late C19 the tower stood surrounded by farmbuildings (the remnants of some still survive), with the manor house to its south-west. The Premonstratensian order was required to establish the building of oratories at their granges by Pope Gregory IX for individual members as places of retirement and a chapel at Higher Alfardisworthy, near Bradworthy, is said to be similar in function. Ellis includes late C19 drawings and photographs of the building. (Buildings of England: Pevsner N: Devon: London: 1952-1989: P.861; Ellis CA: An Historical Survey of Torquay, 2nd edition: 1930-: P.59-67). Listing NGR: SX9380664125

Outbuilding To South East Of Ilsham Manor Oratory
Part of Ilsham Manor, now used as classroom. Possibly late medieval in origin, rebuilt in C19. Local grey limestone rubble; hipped tiled roof. PLAN: Rectangular on plan and sited SE of Ilsham Oratory (qv), to which it is linked by rubble walls. Modern doorway and windows. INTERIOR: Not inspected. On a site likely to be rich in archaeological evidence. Listing NGR: SX9382264111

2 Ranges Of Outbuildings To North West Of Ilsham Manor Oratory
Two ranges of outbuildings. Probably C15 in origins but very altered in the C20. Local grey limestone rubble; pantile roofs. PLAN: The long range to the north is said to be the remains of the tithe barn to Ilsham Grange. The central section has been demolished. Smaller building at right-angles, now converted to classroom. EXTERIOR: Single-storey and 2 storeys. The barn range consists of low walls, partly rendered; C20 roof; no obvious original openings; classroom range has set of C20 windows. INTERIOR: Barn partly inspected: no obvious ancient features. The site is of considerable archaeological interest. Listing NGR: SX9376764163

1-7, KENTS ROAD
Terrace of 7 houses. c1870s. Stuccoed and blocked out; slate roofs, mostly with sprocketed eaves; stacks with rendered shafts with cornices or platbands. PLAN: Terrace with end houses of a slightly different design. Double-depth houses, mostly 2-rooms wide. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys. Each house in the terrace double-fronted, typically with a 3-window front with deep sprocketed eaves; first-floor platband; dividing pilaster strips, rusticated on the ground floor with sunk panels to the first floor and moulded brackets to the party walls. Pilastered, moulded, round-headed doorway with vermiculated keyblock; 4-panel door with plain fanlight. Outer windows on both floors are tripartite sashes with sill blocks, ground floor with floating cornices on brackets, second floor with moulded architraves and segmental heads. First floor centre window similar but not tripartite. 3 segmental-headed dormers with moulded cornices. All windows glazed with 4-pane sashes with horizontal glazing bars except dormers which are 4-pane sashes with segmental heads. The end terrace houses are T-plan with a porch in the angle between main block and wing. 2-window elevation to Kents Road, broken forward and gabled to the right: ground and first-floor windows tripartite with floating cornices. No.6 is slightly different to the others in the terrace, the left-hand bay gabled to the front and slightly broken forward. INTERIOR: Not inspected by may retain features of interest. A fine example of an unspoiled stuccoed Torquay terrace of modestly-sized houses. Listing NGR: SX9324464046

Gate Piers And Garden Walls To Nos 1 To 7 (Consecutive) Kents Road
Gate piers and garden walls to Nos 1-7 (consecutive) Kents Road. c1870s. Plastered. Low, coped, garden walls. Square section piers with moulded bases, sunk panels and low pyramidal caps. Some survival of railings. Included for group value with the terrace. Listing NGR: SX9323564026

Glen Andred
Villa, subdivided. c1850s. Shown as Kernock on 1866 OS map. Stuccoed and blocked out; 2-span hipped slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts and projecting cornices. PLAN: Rectangular double-depth main block with entrance on north side and service wings at right-angles on west side. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Deep eaves on modillion brackets; stuccoed rusticated quoins; eaves band. Asymmetrical 2-window entrance front with a shallow projecting stack to left, the shaft projecting through the eaves. Central doorway with moulded architrave and pediment on consoles. Half-glazed front door flanked by glazed panels with wide overlight, all glazed with late C19 stained glass. Ground-floor window right with moulded architrave and floating cornice on consoles, glazed with high transomed window with some stained glass. Service wing set back to right has half-glazed front door with stained glass and two 12-pane sashes. Left return in similar style with basement railed off with probably original railings. Garden (south) elevation with 2-tier canted bays to left and right have attractive tented lead canopies with fretted fascias on wrought-iron brackets. Windows mostly replaced with plate-glass sashes and sills of centre first-floor windows dropped. INTERIOR: Not inspected but internal shutters survive and there may be other features of interest. The stained glass is a particularly attractive feature of this villa. Shown as Kernock on 1866 OS Map. (1st edition 1866 OS: CXV1.10). Listing NGR: SX9280463242

Hatley St George
Large villa. 1846, built by Harvey (Ellis) (unclear which of the younger Harveys this refers to). Plastered; slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts. PLAN: Double-depth rectangular plan, south-facing with an entrance on the left (west) return into a passage from which the stair rises. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Access at time of survey unobtainable: following description quoted from 1975.: Flat eaves on paired shaped brackets. Frieze bed mould. The entrance front to west side, is of 3 bays with slight centre break the eaves carried up over in shallow gable. 3 windows in architrave surrounds, round-headed to centre of 1st floor with impost break and keystone. Venetian shutters. Ground-floor right-hand window has dentil pediment on carved shaped brackets. Large central porch with Doric piers and fluted columns in antis. Panelled door with side lights and rectangular fanlight. The south garden front has flanking pilaster strips. Central canted 3-window projection, with roof hipped over, flanked by single window bays. On first floor recessed glazing bar sashes, moulded sills on consoles and Venetain shutters. Ground floor windows carried down to plinth with panelled architrave surrounds and long shaped console brackets to dentil pediments - that over centre windows of canted projection being segmental. East elevation has 4 windows, articulated by pilaster strips. Alternate triangular and segmental pediments to ground-floor windows, that to right reset in front of later canted bay. INTERIOR: Retains original mouldings, cornices etc Top-lit staircase with oval skylight. Open string stairs, slender turned balusters, swept rail and fluted columnar newels. Stucco decoration to soffit of stairs. A rare example of an unaltered early Torquay villa. HISTORY: called after an occupant, St George, who lived here 1852-1916, at which date he renamed it Bedford House (Ellis). (Ellis CA: An Historical Survey of Torquay, 2nd edition: 1930-: P.285). Listing NGR: SX9298863362

Holmwood
Villa, now subdivided. 1840-41 (previous List description). Plastered walls; hipped slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts with deep projecting cornices. PLAN: Rectangular double-depth main range with entrance on west side and service block to north. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Deep eaves; corner pilasters; eaves band. Main block has one-window entrance front, pedimented gable to the left; shallow projecting stack to the right. Projecting porch with pilasters and entablature. Single-storey bay to left with 20-pane fixed window; 12-pane first-floor sash. Conservatory across front to right. Service block to left, now in separate ownership, is 3 storeys and 2 windows with a square-headed doorway with plain overlight. Garden (south) elevation with dentil eaves frieze, 2 shallow projecting bays with pedimented gables containing laurel wreaths. Later canted bays with parapets to ground floor glazed with 2 over 3- and 6 over 9-pane sashes. First-floor tripartite windows reglazed as plate glass sashes with Venetian shutters. 5-bay verandah across front on timber posts with glazed roof. INTERIOR: Some alteration but retains original joinery and plasterwork. (List of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest: DoE: Borough of Torbay: 1975-: P.153). Listing NGR: SX9289063272

Woodend
Shown as Lisworney on OS map. Villa. c1840s. Plastered walls; slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts with dentil cornices. PLAN: Deep rectangular plan to main block with entrance on west side and service block to the north. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Main block has 2-window entrance front; lower-roofed service block is set back to left. Main block with pedimented gable to the left with dentil cornice below eaves and wreath in pediment. Projecting porch with cornice and parapet; square-headed doorway with C20 door and overlight. Shallow projecting stack to right. Ground floor window left 6 over 9-pane sash, first floor window 12-pane sash. Later window inserted to right. Service block also with pedimented gable and sash windows. Garden front noted in 1975 as having 2-storey canted bay windows. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9284763259

Gate Piers And Gates To Woodend
Gate piers and gates. c1860s. Local grey rock-faced limestone with freestone ashlar quoins; timber gates. Square-section gate piers with a chamfered plinth and corners and oversailing moulded caps with cushion finials. Timber gates each divided into 4 panels with vertical boarding and a ramped cornice. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX9281763266

Beaumont
Detached villa. c1870s. Plastered; hipped slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts with cornices. Italianate style. PLAN: Double depth south-facing main block with service block at right-angles to east under an M roof. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 3-bay (2-window) front plus 3-bay service block to right. Deep eaves; eaves band; platband. Windows with plain proud architraves, main block glazed with 4-pane sashes with horizontal glazing bars, service windows 12-pane sashes. Centre bay of main block broken forward and gabled. Projecting central porch with chanelled rustication, entablature with projecting cornice with blocking course. Round-headed hollow-chamfered outer doorway with a massive keyblock; 4-panel door with a plain fanlight. First-floor window above is round-headed with a keyblock. Bay to left is blind with a shallow projecting stack, shaft projecting through eaves. 3-window left return with pilasters and 2-storey canted bays to left and right. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9314763972

Gate Piers And Gate To Beaumont
Pair of gate piers and gate. c1870s, contemporary with Beaumont. Plastered gate piers; timber gate. Gate piers square on plan with plinths, panelled fronts and modillion cornices below flat-topped pyramidal caps. Timber gate divided into 4 cross-braced panels. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX9316463952

Schoolroom South West Of The Furrough Cross United Reformed Church
Schoolroom. 1853 (Pevsner). Local grey limestone rubble; slate roof; stacks with paired, rendered gable and shafts with arched gap between. PLAN: 3-bay schoolroom, at right-angles. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Set-back buttresses. Entrance elevation facing north west. Shallow central gabled porch with a 3-centred arched doorway with moulded dripstone with carved terminals with a C20 recessed front door. Above the porch a shallow projecting shouldered stack pierced by a 1-light window. Long sides with tall triple windows with transoms and trefoil-headed lights; south-west side rendered. On the north-east side the basement level has a blocked doorway with a segmental-headed brick arch, a doorway to right of centre and a window with a similar brick arch. INTERIOR: Not inspected. Included for group value with the Furrough Cross United Reformed Church, Babbacombe Road, (qv). (The Buildings of England: Cherry B: Devon: London: 1989-: P.852). Listing NGR: SX9218665609

Service Blocks To Lisburne Crescent
Service blocks to Lisburne Crescent, Higher Woodfield Road (qv), some now in separate occupation. 1851. Plastered; slate roofs; stacks with rendered shafts, some with platbands. PLAN: Part of the plan of Lisburne Crescent, an unusual arrangement of service blocks to the rear, spearated from the main house by a courtyard. Built hard against the slope of the land, with a narrow access lane cut out behind them. EXTERIOR: Each block has a 3-window front with central front door. original windows, mostly intact, are small-pane double-hung sashes. INTERIOR: Not inspected but might retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9269563645

Bishop'S Court Hotel
Shown as Normount on OS map. Large detached villa, in use as hotel. 1844. Plastered; slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts with projecting moulded cornices. Neo-classical style. PLAN: Main block rectangular. Entrance on west side into corridor from which stair rises to north; north-east service wing. Extensive additions, mostly detached, associated with hotel use. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. 1:3-bay west front, the 3 bays symmetrical, the left-hand bay probably an addition. Rusticated quoins; moulded cornice below blocking course; moulded string at first floor level. Centre bay of the 3 broken forward under a parapet with rusticated quoins. Good, large Doric porch with a distyle columns in antis, triglyphs and guttae. 2-leaf panelled door below segmental-headed fanlight with spider's web glazing bars. 3 first-floor windows with moulded architraves, glazed with secondary 2-pane sashes except the right-hand window, which is blind with Venetian shutters. Ground-floor windows with moulded architraves, pediments on consoles and sill blocks, glazed with secondary 2-pane sashes; right-hand window blind. The left-hand bay of the front projects and has windows to match. The right return (garden elevation) is 5 bays, the centre 3 under a pediment, with the ground floor projecting, with a balustraded parapet and 3 high-transomed French windows divided by Ionic pilasters with paired pilasters to left and right. First-floor centre French windows onto balcony. Outer bays have windows to match west front. East front has pediment over centre of 3 bays with ground floor built out as loggia, now glazed in, with balustraded parapet. INTERIOR: Retains plaster cornices; chimneypieces including classical white marble with coloured marble panels; stair with turned balusters and ramped mahogany handrail and 2-panel mahogany doors. The large terraced garden has been altered for hotel use. Listing NGR: SX9235264008

Gate Piers And Gates To South Entrance Of Bishop'S Court Hotel
Gate piers and gates to Bishops Court Hotel, (qv). Mid-C19 piers; late C19 gates. Gate piers plastered; gates, a little further up the drive towards the hotel, of wrought-iron. Octagonal gate piers with plinths; moulded recessed panels to each side and oversailing caps surmounted by pinnacles with ball finials. The gates are hung off reeded posts with wrought-iron ball finials and contain wrought-iron arabesques in a centre panel above the middle rail; curved overthrow. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX9239963973

Pavilion In Garden East Of Bishop'S Court Hotel
Pavilion. Probably 1844, contemporary with Bishop's Court Hotel (qv). Plastered; lead roof. PLAN: Octagonal pavilion at the end of a terraced walk in the grounds of a large villa. Panelled parapet above deep projecting cornice; corner pilasters. Round-headed ovolo-moulded doorway on west side with a faceted keyblock; 4-panel door with plain fanlight. Flanking bays have round-headed windows with keyblocks, glazed with 3-light casements and plain fanlights; sunk panels below sills. Other bays blind. Dome-on-tent roof with fish-scale lead work and lead rolls; weathervane with galleon motif. INTERIOR: Moulded cornice with ribbed vaulted ceiling. Listing NGR: SX9242464022

Bramhope
Villa, converted to flats. c1870s; converted to flats in 1952. Stuccoed and blocked out; hipped slate roof; stacks with stuccoed shafts with bands and deep projecting cornices. PLAN: Deep rectangular plan to east-facing main block with central stair hall. Wing to north-east. Service wing to north. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Deep eaves with paired moulded brackets. 3-bay entrance front to wing to right. Moulded platband at first-floor level; eaves band. Central entrance bay gabled and broken forward with rusticated quoining. Projecting flat-roofed porch with distyle columns in antis and entablature; half-glazed outer door with overlight. Ground floor window left and right with pediments on consoles, left-hand window blind, right-hand reglazed in C20. First-floor windows with moulded architraves and sill blocks, left-hand window blind, right-hand glazed with 12-pane sash, centre segmental-headed glazed with 12-pane sash. Wing to right has a 2-window front, single-storey front block has balustraded parapet. Details in the same style but windows glazed with 4-pane sashes with horizontal glazing bars. INTERIOR: Original stair with turned balusters; plaster cornices; doors and doorcases. Listing NGR: SX9210864024

Gate Piers And Gate To Bramhope
Gate piers and gate. c1890s. local grey limestone rubble piers; timber gate. Square section piers. Timber gate, the standards with splat acorn finials. Diagonal braces below the middle rail; downward curving braces above the middle rail. Round-section pointed verticals, doubled below rail. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX9214064020

Dunstone
Villa, in use as hotel. Said originally to have been one build with the Warberry Nursing Home, adjoining at left. Probably late 1860s. Plastered; slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts with cornices. PLAN: Main block faces south, entrance on east return into passage leading to open well stair hall. Probably secondary north-east block with massive chimney shaft was kitchen, partly infilling earlier stable yard. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 3-bay east (entrance) front with a pedimented gable and corner pilasters with moulded cornices at first- floor sill level. Projecting porch with panelled corner pilasters, entablature, parapet and ball finials. Hollow-chamfered segmental-headed outer doorway with mahogany panelled door. Centre bay above, flanked by pilasters, contains a 12-pane sash, blind round-headed windows to left-hand bay with pilastered architraves. First-floor window right reglazed in the C20, ground-floor window round-headed with moulded pilastered architrave. Segmental-headed archway to former stable yard at an obtuse angle to the right matches the porch doorway but has been infilled. The left (south) return has a 3:1 window front, the 3-window section broken forward under a pedimented gable and articulated with pilasters with a plain entablature. 3 first-floor 12-pane sashes. Pedimented doorway to left; projecting, flat-roofed, secondary bay window to the right with paired C20 two-pane sashes and a balustraded parapet. Right-hand bay of front in a similar style has one first floor 12-pane sash, ground-floor window converted to doorway into fine Edwardian octagonal conservatory with an octagonal lantern and wrought-iron finial. Conservatory has dentil cornice and high-transomed windows with small panes above the transom. INTERIOR: Very complete with fine staircse; joinery; plasterwork. Said originally to have been built in 1868 by General Redvers Buller Listing NGR: SX9248064046

Gate Piers And Gate To Dunstone
Gate piers and gate to Dunstone. Probably late 1860s. Stuccoed gate piers, blocked out in imitation of stone; cast- and wrought-iron gate. Square section gate piers with a chamfered plinth and stopped, moulded corners; oversailing pyramidal caps with rusticated detail. Good late C19 cast- and wrought-iron gate with a lozenge frieze below the middle rail, the junctions with cast-iron bosses. Stylized flower-shaped finials to the verticals above the top rail. Listing NGR: SX9249464009

Lisburne
Villa. c1840s with C20 alterations. Plastered; slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts with platbands and cornices. PLAN: Double-depth main block, facing south with entrance on east return, service wing to rear. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 3-window south front with rusticated quoins, deep boxed eaves; eaves band and platband. Ground-floor window left 6 over 9-pane sash; centre window converted to French window; right-hand canted bay glazed with 6 over 9-pane sashes. 3 bays of a trellis verandah survive with a tent roof now covered with felt. 3 first-floor windows; outer 12-pane sashes with sill blocks and Venetian shutters; central sash reduced to 8 panes. The right return has been altered since 1975. Main block 3-bay, the centre bay broken forward and gabled with a flat-roofed projecting porch with a dentil cornice and reduced parapet, now entered on right return. 12-pane first-floor sash with a pediment on brackets. Left-hand bay with blind first-floor window and C20 single-storey addition; 12-pane sashes to right-hand bay with a C20 door inserted. Plainer service wing set back to right. INTERIOR: Joinery and plaster cornices; original stair removed. Listing NGR: SX9270064143

Warberries Nursing Home
Shown on OS map as Audrey Court. Villa, now a residential home. c1860s, said originally to have been one property with Dunstone (qv) adjoining at right. Large C20 extension to left. Plastered with a slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts with cornices. PLAN: Long irregular double-depth plan with a C20 entrance to left of centre and an axial corridor leading to the stairs. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 3-window front, the main block 2-windows and broken forward to the right with an open pediment over the left-hand window with paired pilasters to left and right. Tripartite ground and first-floor reglazed C20 timber windows with sunblind fascias below pediments on consoles. French window to ground-floor right with a sunblind fascia. Probably Edwardian bay window above with a dentil cornice and pediment and a balustraded balcony on large, decorated cast-iron brackets. Set-back, lower-roofed block to left with a C20 recessed porch with window alongside to left and a canted bay window above onto a balustraded balcony. INTERIOR: Preserves joinery and plaster cornices. The original building is said to have been erected by General Redvers Buller in 1868. Listing NGR: SX9246264048

Warberry Court
Villa. c1840s. Cement-rendered; slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts with oversailing cornices. PLAN: Double-depth rectangular plan with entrance on east return. Lower service wing to rear (east). EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 3-window east front, the centre bay broken forward and gabled. Deep eaves on paired brackets; eaves band; verges band; platband; sill band. Central 6-panel front door with a fanlight; doorway with moulded architrave and keyblock. Round-headed windows to left and right with moulded architraves and keyblocks. First floor cornice to gabled projection; round-headed first-floor windows with a pilastered moulded architrave, glazed with a window with radial glazing bars. Left-hand bay of east front has 2 blind windows; right-hand bay has an early C19 twelve-pane sash and a ground-floor flat-roofed bay with a moulded cornice with parapet and a large high-transomed window. The left (south) return is 3 bays. Ground-floor windows reglazed as 2-pane sashes preserve sun blind fascias. 3 first-floor windows, lengthened and reglazed as 4-pane sashes with horizontal glazing bars. Conservatory at west end. INTERIOR: Preserves plasterwork, joinery and a mahogany stair with turned balusters. HISTORY: Shown as Warberry Lodge on 1866 OS map. Group value with separately-listed stable block (qv). (1st edition 1866 OS: CXV1.10). Listing NGR: SX9257364060

Stable Block At Warberry Court
Stable block at Warberry Court, (qv). In 2 ownerships. c1840s. Cement rendered; slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts with projecting cornices. PLAN: L-plan, containing stabling, a carriage house and accommodation for grooms. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 1:2-window south front, the one-window in the end of the gabled wing. Deep eaves and verges on paired and moulded eaves and verges brackets; moulded sill bands. The gable end of the wing has a verges band and left and right pilasters. Round-headed first-floor window with a pilastred architrave, glazed with a 4-pane sash with horizontal glazing bars. The right (east) return is 2 bays with a ground-floor stable door with overlight and one ground and one first floor 4-pane sash with horizontal glazing bars, one first- floor window converted to door. Carriage house has a shallow projecting stack in the centre, the shaft projecting through the eaves. 2 first- floor and one ground-floor 12-pane sashes, carriage door to left with glazed overlight. INTERIOR: Not inspected. An unusual survival in Torquay of a relatively unaltered stable block, contemporary with its villa. Listing NGR: SX9258764071

Windmill Tower To North East Of The Shire At Sx 9091 6565
Windmill tower. Probably late C17. Slatestone and sandstone rubble; parapet rebuilt in mid C20 brick. Circular on plan with splayed reveals to north and south; segmental-arched windows, and north-east doorway with voussoirs to arch. One of a group of former windmills describing an arc to the north of Torbay. A lease of 1673 refers to the building of a mill with two stones. (White JT: The History of Torquay: 1878-: P.103). Listing NGR: SX9091065650

Abbey Dene Hotel
Hotel, formerly house. Late C19. Flemish bond brickwork, ornamental slate-hung gables, terracotta dressings; slate gabled roofs with crested ridge tiles; brick stacks. Swiss Chalet style. PLAN: Rectangular on plan, east end onto the road. Entrance on south side; short wing at right-angles on north side, towards the east end. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Deep eaves on curved brackets; brick banding at first-floor level; windows glazed with original high transomed casements. Asymmetrical 2:1-window east front (one-window wing to the right). Gable filled with ornamental slate-hanging, upper part of gable with vertical boards on shaped brackets. Ground floor has a canted bay window to the left, then 2 windows (one in main block and one in wing) with segmental arched heads. 2:1 two-light first-floor windows. The left return has a front door to right of centre and C20 conservatory to the left; one first floor window. The rear elevation has a verandah with a pierced timber balustrade, matching that on The Cottage, Torre Abbey, (qv). INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. HISTORY: Once the estate manager's house of the Cary family and part of a group of coeval estate cottages at the entrance to Torre Abbey. Listing NGR: SX9061663947

The Cottage, Torre Abbey
Small detached house, formerly the gardener's cottage to Torre Abbey, The King's Drive, (qv). Late C19 with late C20 additions. Red breccia to principal elevations; local grey limestone with a crazed finish to lesser elevations. Terracotta dressings; slate roof, gabled at ends with deep eaves with cusped bargeboards and heavy pendants; peaked ridge tiles. Stack with brick shaft and old chimney pots. Very late example of Gothick style. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys and attic All windows with chamfered arched heads and terracotta surrounds, glazed with tall 2-pane sashes. Asymmetrical 3-window north elevation, gabled to the front to the right. Recessed front door under deep porch hood on brackets covered with shaped slates. Lancets to either side, triple lancet to gable, smaller window to left of door; archway to garden alongside at far left. Right return has smaller gable and triple window. Rear (south) elevation gabled with 2 lancets. East elevation with doorway into left-hand outshut, 1-light ground floor window, 2-light window in the gable. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. HISTORY: One of a group of 3 coeval estate workers' houses around the entrance gates to Torre Abbey. Listing NGR: SX9067663892

The Lodge, Torre Abbey, And Attached Garden Walls And Railings
Small detached house. c1900. Flemish bond brick with some tile hanging; tiled roof, half-hipped at ends; axial brick stack with clustered shaft with corbelled cornices. South-eastern Vernacular Revival style. PLAN: Approximately rectangular with entrances on the west and north side. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys, roof swept down as catslide over north end; porch in outshut with catslide on west side. One window to west side; glazed porch to left with door on right return. Segmental-headed ground-floor window to right with small panes and thick glazing bars. Right return facing Abbey gates has a shallow canted bay to the ground floor, similarly glazed. First floor is tile hung and jettied out between brick cheeks with moulded stone corbels; 4-light first-floor end window (similar glazing) on moulded timber corbels. North end has half-hipped dormer in the outshut. Grey local limestone rubble walls enclose the garden, towards the Abbey gateway these change to low walls with ashlar coping and c1900 railings with a cast-iron garden gate. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. HISTORY: One of a group of buildings near the entrance to Torre Abbey, The King's Drive (qv), and built as part of the estate of the Cary family, long-time owners of the Abbey. Formerly the gate-keeper's house. Listing NGR: SX9066063896

49-57, BABBACOMBE DOWNS ROAD
Terrace of 5 houses. Late 1840s/early 1850s. Stuccoed; natural slate roof, hipped at ends; rendered stacks with cornices. PLAN: Each house double-depth, one-room wide. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Each house has a one-window front. Deep eaves with a moulded fascia. Doorways to left except for No.49, at the right end of the terrace. Front doors mostly original: 4-panel with plain fanlights. Windows, one ground and 2 first-floor to each house, are glazed with 2-pane sashes with horizontal glazing bars; replacement first floor windows to Nos 49 and 55. First-floor windows are in rectangular recesses in the stucco and are fitted with Venetian blinds, the fretted fascias extending across each recess. Verandahs across front, some glazed in. No.53 preserves the remains of the original trellis standard and fascia to the verandah, the others have plain replacement standards. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9272265445

Birdbath Commemorating Baroness Mount Temple
Birdbath with statue. c1900. Granite and local grey limestone; gilded statue. Round granite bowl on a baluster stem with moulded foot. A cylindrical moulded plinth in the centre of the bowl supports a small, naturalistic statue of Baronnes Mount Temple, the art collector, who lived at the house in Beach Road now called the Babbacombe Cliff Hotel (qv). Listing NGR: SX9247265654

125, BABBACOMBE ROAD
House, divided into flats. c1840. Stuccoed and blocked out; slate roof hipped at ends; stacks with stuccoed shafts with platbands. PLAN: Double-depth main range with rear service wing at right-angles. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 3-bay front. Deep eaves with boarded soffit. Central 4-panel front door with plain overlight below tall round-headed niche on first floor. 12-pane sash to ground-floor right, ground and first-floor windows left blind. First-floor window right a 12-pane sash with an ornate cast-iron balcony with anthemion decoration and Vitruvian scrolls. Left return (garden elevation) with central niches to both floors, 12-pane first-floor sashes with similar cast-iron balconies and probably later high-transomed ground-floor windows. Rear wing has 2 first-floor 12-pane sashes and modern ground floor windows. INTERIOR: Altered for conversion to flats. Listing NGR: SX9264265346

446 AND 448, BABBACOMBE ROAD
Villa, now divided into two. c1855-65. Plastered; slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts with cornices. PLAN: Main block approximately rectangular; service wing to the left (now separate property). EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 1:1:1-window front. Deep eaves. Each bay slightly set back from left to right, left-hand bay gabled to the front. Each bay with rusticated quoining; moulded platband; moulded string to first floor sill level. Eaves band, the right-hand bay with paired eaves brackets. Round-headed doorway in centre bay with pilasters and blocks around the arch with vermiculated rustication. Ground-floor windows have plain architraves, right-hand with a floating cornice on brackets. First-floor windows left and centre are round-headed with pilasters, moulded architraves and keyblocks. First floor window right has a moulded, shouldered, eared architrave. All windows glazed with 4-pane sashes with horizontal glazing bars. Garden front to the right return has a fine Edwardian conservatory, the end bays octagonal with steep pyramidal glazed roofs. Long range between octagonal bays has round-headed lights with gable in the centre. Service wing at left end has a plainer 3-bay front with a platband and plate glass sashes. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9291463875

Gate Piers And Gate To No 448
Pair of gate piers and a gate. c1870s. Plastered gate piers; timber and iron gate. Pair of square section gate piers on plinths with oversailing low pyramidal caps. Decorative, stout timber gate with acorn finials to the standards; chamfered cross timbers and diagonal braces below the middle rail. Ornamental panel of iron work above the middle rail; spikes above top rail and below bottom rail. A rare surviving example. Listing NGR: SX9289463878

472 AND 474, BABBACOMBE ROAD
Pair of villas. c1845-1855. Plastered; slate roof, gabled at ends; axial stack with rendered shaft. PLAN: Rectangular on plan with end entrances. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Deep eaves on paired moulded eaves brackets; left and right rusticated quoins; eaves band; first-floor platband. Symmetrical 4-window front. Moulded architraves to all windows, which are glazed with 12-pane sashes. Right gable end treated as a pediment. C20 gabled porch; one first and one ground floor 12-pane sash. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9269063801

479-503, BABBACOMBE ROAD
Terrace of 13 houses. c1865-1875. Stuccoed and blocked out; flat roofs concealed behind parapets; stacks with rendered shafts, some retaining moulded cornices. PLAN : Each house double-depth on plan with rear service wing. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Each house has a 3-window front; eaves band with sunk panels below deep projecting cornice and balustraded parapet; corbelled brackets at party walls. Windows have ovolo-moulded architraves and are glazed with 4-pane sashes with horizontal glazing bars; horizontal glazing bars to sashes to No 497. 4-panel front doors in the centre with plain overlights to porch hood on consoles. 2-tier canted bay to left with a moulded cornice at first floor level and sill band to first floor windows. Ground-floor window right with pilaster strips and a floating cornice on brackets. INTERIOR: Some houses preserve staircases with turned balusters. Other features of interest may survive. Group value. A complete example of a terrace of this type and date. Listing NGR: SX9261163778

Horse Trough And Drinking Fountain At Sx 9312 6410
Horse trough and drinking fountain. c1900. Signed Jenkins. Freestone and bronze. Large ogee-moulded rectangular trough, which breaks forward in the centre. Above the trough, a tall freestone tablet with bronze torches to left and right and a swan-necked pediment, tablet flanked by massive scrolled brackets with a cartouche containing an inscription with mosiac work below. Drinking fountain projects from front of tablet and is made up of 2 serpentine bronze dolphins with a fish-head spout. Inscription records erection to the memory of John Snelgrove, of St Elmo. A grand urban example of this type of street furniture. Listing NGR: SX9312064100

Torbay Christian Centre, Elim Pentecostal Church
Non-conformist chapel. 3 foundation stones dated March 17, 1873 under lower windows in the front gable wall. For Wesleyan Methodist Church, in a late C13 Gothic revival style. Squared rubble with ashlar dressings and details, slate roofs with decorative tiled ridges, coped gables with finials, weathered offset plinths. A 2-stage tower surmounted by a broached octagonal belfrey stage, with octagonal pinnacles set on the broaches, carries a tall octagonal ashlar spire. Tower partly projects to left of the gabled front of a wide 6-bay nave with chancel on one bay. Side aisles to nave below clerestory. A timber gallery across first bay of nave above a screened lobby, entered from porch in lower stage of tower at the end of the left-hand aisle and from a tall cross gabled porch at the end of the right-hand aisle. Front: Tower has diagonal buttresses with weathered offsets, an arched doorway to porch in lower stage above a flight of steps: 2 inset arched orders carried on detached nook shafts with moulded caps and moulded bases. Gablet with finial over doorway arch with diapered spandrels above. A pair of lancets to side of tower in lower stage and a triplet of graduated lancets in each exposed face of second stage. A 2-light lucarne with Y tracery to each of the major faces of the belfrey stage under gablets set against the base of the spire. Spire has quoined angles and 2 bands in contrasting darker stone. In gable end wall, a low stage with a central arched window of 2 lights with Y tracery and a single-light arched window to either side. Upper stage has a large 6-light arched window with goemetrical tracery and foiled lights under a hood mould. A roof light in apex of gable with triangular head inset with foiled diamond tracery panel. To right of gable, a turret with octagonal spirelet and offset weathered buttress to front. Side of porch to right has a tall 2-light arched window with Y tracery. Doorway to cross-gabled porch is similar to porch doorway in tower but with only one order to inset arch with nook shafts. An arched 2-light window with Y tracery above. Side elevations: an arched 2-light window in each aisle bay and flat arched two light clerestory windows above. INTERIOR: nave arcades have octagonal cast-iron columns with moulded caps carrying moulded arches under a continuous running hood mould. Chancel arch of two orders: white marble jambs with figured black marble nook shafts to the outer order of the arch, inner order supported by short central shafts carried on stiff leaf marble corbels. Timber roof trusses partly exposed with arched and diagonal braces to collars and principle rafters. Feet of arched braces to each truss supported on corbelled shafts with stiff leaf capitals. Stiff-leaf corbels set in the springings of the arcade. Boarded ceiling at level of collars and to common rafters. A tall panelled dado in chancel. Central 3 bays with Gothic style reredos with traceried panels and cornice. Timber dado to aisles with decorative capping, plastered walls above. A 3-light window above reredos in chancel with geometrical tracery, stained glass in the lights. Stands close to Torquay Museum (qv). Listing NGR: SX9233363647

Torquay Museum
Museum. 1874-76 to the designs of William Harvey, contractor EP Bovey; Pengelly Memorial Hall and alterations of 1894; gallery addition opened 1928, to the designs of HC Powell, contractors EP Bovey (Ellis, p.13). Local grey limestone rubble with a crazed dressed face with fine joints, Bathstone dressings; shallow pitched hipped slate roof; stacks with shouldered chamfered stone shafts. Ruskinian Venetian Gothic style. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Symmetrical 5-bay front. Deep eaves with stone bracketed cornice; plinth of squared masonry brought to course; projecting strings, Bathstone bands. Moulded 3-centred doorway with stiff-leaf carved capitals to the imposts and carved roundels in the spandrels. Fine pair of iron gates with wrought-iron scrolls on either side of the verticals above the dog rail; standards with finials in imitation of Anglo-Saxon beast ornament. Tall ground-floor windows in stone architraves glazed with paired sashes (C20 glazing with timber glazing bars). First-floor windows also paired but divided by shafts, with stiff-leaf capitals. The windows are set in tall arched recesses, the tympana brick, 2 of them filled with fine terracotta relief panels; one shows botany, another shows natural history. The other 3 were never filled, due to lack of funds. The left return is in a similar style with one ground-floor and 2 first-floor windows. INTERIOR: Stair has attractive cast-iron balustrades; stairwell has good hammerbeam roof on carved corbels. The main gallery also has an open roof: arched braces on carved corbels support a tie beam with queen and princess posts with curved braces between. Upper tier of roof concealed by C20 flat ceiling. HISTORY: The museum was designed to house the Torquay Natural History Society, founded 1844, which researched Kent's Cavern and played an important part in the social history of Torquay in the second half of the nineteenth century. (Buildings of England: Pevsner N: Devon: London: 1952-1989: P.854). Listing NGR: SX9231463628

St Anne'S Hall
Hall, used as men's club. 1883 (datestone). Snecked local grey limestone with yellow freestone dressings; peg-tile roofs, hipped and half-hipped with crested ridge tiles; stacks with tall brick clustered shafts with corbelled caps. Arts and Crafts style. PLAN: Roofed on a south-west/north-east axis, at right-angles to the Babbacombe Road, with 3 wings off the south-east side. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Hall roof half-hipped at ends with ventilation pots in ridge, wings with hipped roofs. Stone-mullioned windows, the large ones with transoms, glazed with leaded panes; moulded string. 1:2-window north-east front plus porch block to right. Attractive half-hipped end of hall in the centre with buttresses and a central buttress with gabled top. Deep eaves and verges with bargeboards with cusped and pierced detail, supported on curved timber brackets springing from buttresses. 2 segmental-headed basement windows; 2-first floor windows with 2 transoms and cusped heads to the lights. The wing, to the left, has a half-dormer with a hipped roof. Porch block to right has a moulded stone doorway with an ogival peak; original paired plank doors and a 3-light traceried overlight with stained glass. 5-window left return with a doorway to the left, triangular dormers and 2 minor flat-roofed additions. South-west end of hall similar in style but slightly plainer than entrance elevation; battered corner to wing to right. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest including the original roof. A good example of an Arts & Crafts style building, the exterior very complete. Listing NGR: SX9270065297

Furrough Cross United Reformed Church
Built as a Free Episcopal Church. 1853 (Pevsner). Local grey limestone, brought to course; slate roof. PLAN: Aligned south-west/north-east; ritual east end at south-west. 2-bay (ritual) east end; 4-bay nave; entrance on (ritual) north side with porch and formerly with bellcote in (ritual) westernmost bay. EXTERIOR: (Ritual) north side with diagonal buttresses to nave. Bays divided by buttresses, each bay with a 2-light Decorated style traceried window. Projecting porch in westernmost bay with buttresses with set-offs; moulded 2-centred arched stone doorway with plank door with ornamental strap hinges; circular traceried window above. Porch formerly crowned by bellcote with trefoil-headed opening. 2-bay east end block with angle butresses; 2-light tracered windows on north and south sides and 3-light traceried east window. South aisle similar to north side with lean-to block at east end and crank-headed chamfered doorway in western bay. 3-light window in (ritual) west end. Ritual (west) end with a 4-light traceried window. INTERIOR: 3 and a half bay nave; 2-bay chancel; 3-bay S aisle arcade with double-chamfered arches on octagonal columns with capitals. Arch-braced roofs with chamfered stopped timbers carried on moulded corbels. Low timber chancel screen, Decorated style, with trefoil-headed niches. Original grainted nave benches; panelled choir stalls, extended on west side. Re-sited octagonal font on an octagonal stem with deep plinth; bowl (now painted) with blind Gothic carving. C20 timber pulpit. Simple coloured stained glass to E window; other windows have border patterns. Some C20 brass wall plaques. SPECIAL FEATURES: Vestry contains sketch of Reverend John E Gladstone, first minister. Forms an attractive group with the schoolroom to the SW. HISTOR Y: Built for parishioners who objected to the Tractarian character of Torquay Anglicanism (qv St Johns), its modest design contrasting with the High Church architecture of most of Torquay's C19 churches but nevertheless quite early as an early example of a non-conformist chapel in the Middle Pointed style. The first minister was a cousin of Gladstone (Pevsner)Listing NGR: SX9220465637

Two K6 Telephone Kiosks
Two telephone kiosks. Type K6. Designed 1935 by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. Cast-iron. Square kiosk with domed roof. Unperforated crowns to top panels and margin glazing to windows and door. Listing NGR: SX9076364364

Parish Church Of All Saints
Parish church. 1883-9 to the designs of JL Pearson; contractor F.Matthews of Babbacombe; total cost »11,000. Local grey limestone brought to course; Bathstone dressings; natural slate roof with crested ridge tiles. Geometric Decorated style. PLAN: Nave; chancel with polygonal apse; lean-to north and south aisles; transepts to west and east; west end northex. EXTERIOR: Polygonal east end, the apse windows 2-light with decorated tracery and divided by polygonal shafts with two 3-light windows to north and south of chancel. East transepts with angle buttresses and 5-light traceried windows. 4-bay buttressed lean-to aisles with 2-light traceried windows. West transepts with 3-light windows with unusual tracery. West end with big 6-light traceried west window and open 3-bay buttressed narthex flanked by large nave buttresses terminating in polygonal turrets with stone spires: the north side turret a belfry. Moulded outer arches to the narthex, which has a timber roof with cusped trusses, pair of moulded inner doorways with 2-leaf boarded, studded doors with ornamental strap hinges. West side walls of west end transepts with 2-light traceried windows. C19 lamp on large wrought-iron bracket fixed to north side. The south side exploits the steep wedge-shaped site with a vestry complex on the south side of the chancel overlooking Mill Lane. INTERIOR: 4-bay arcades with columns with clustered shafts. Alternate bays have stone arches across the nave, which has a keeled open wagon roof. Aisles have quadripartite stone vaulted roofs with ribs. Drum pulpit with carved sides. Fine octagonal marble font, given by the architect (information from the incumbent) with similarities of design to Butterfield's font at All Saints, Babbacombe (qv). Candelabra, said to be of non-English design. C19 floor tiling. Set of Clayton and Bell stained glass. SPECIAL FEATURES: Vestry has engraving of church with intended tower; church formerly had a carillon. HISTORY: Agatha Christie was baptised here. (Buildings of England: Pevsner N: Devon: London: 1952-1989: P.848). Listing NGR: SX9073764341

Parish Church Of St Martin
Parish church. 1938 to the designs of NF Cachemaille Day. Plastered on brick footings; slate roofs. Neo-Romanesque style. PLAN: Nave with west end baptistry; chancel with 3-bay aisles and 2-bay south organ chamber; north-east tower; east end Lady Chapel. EXTERIOR: North side show front with no chancel/nave division. Projecting tower, rectangular on plan, adjoins chancel; lower-roofed Lady Chapel to east. Nave with parapet has 8 high-set round-headed aisle windows recessed behind a colonnade of columns supporting brick arches. Round-headed doorway to east of nave with recessed brick arch and original 2-leaf timber door with vertical roll mouldings which are repeated as glazing bars in the fanlight. 2-leaf door at west end of nave in lower-roofed west end baptistry block. 3-stage tower has 3 sets of triple round-headed windows on north side, the upper set louvred belfry windows. East return of tower decorated with massive relief sculpture of the Crucifixion. North side of Lady Chapel with ribbon of 5 round-headed windows divided by columns. East end of Lady Chapel breaks forward with one round-headed window. Blocked round-headed doorways in set-back bays to left and right. INTERIOR: Flat-roofed with no nave/chancel division. Aisle and organ chamber bays with brick columns, star-shaped on plan. Plain 3-bay arcade into baptistry, which is top-lit. Massive baldacchino to sanctuary with 4 round-headed arches and gabled roof on 4 columns with Byzantine capitals. Baldacchino gilded with reliefs of censing angels. Low, solid chancel screen, semicircular on plan. Wall between sanctuary and Lady Chapel pierced by 3 round-headed glazed arches. Pulpit, round on plan, projects out of north wall with access via concealed stairs. Torquay marble font. Lady Chapel has massive gilded corona lucis and abstract stained glass in east window. Baptistry stained glass of 1959. (Buildings of England: Pevsner N: Devon: London: 1952-1989: P.850). Listing NGR: SX9081666745

Anglican Chapel At Torquay Cemetery
Anglican cemetery chapel, disused and semi-derelict at time of survey. c1852, probably contemporary with the establishment of the cemetery. Snecked local grey limestone with Bathstone dressings; slate roof. Decorated style. PLAN: Simple aisleless plan: 3 bays. On a south-west/north-east axis. South-west end (ritual west) has doorway; porch on ritual south side in western bay; slender engaged bell tower in (ritual) western bay on north side. EXTERIOR: Diagonal buttresses with set-offs; coped gables. Ritual west end has a 3-centred moulded doorway with a hoodmould; original plank door with elaborate strap hinges. 3-centred arched window above has a hoodmould, probably 2-light but boarded up at time of survey. West end has a larger boarded-up window with a hoodmould, set in a round-headed panel of masonry. Small gabled porch on south side with a double-chamfered arched doorway and remains of original boarded door with elaborate strap hinges. The 2 eastern bays have crank-headed blocked windows with hoodmoulds. North side similar but with 3-stage tower in the western bay with diagonal buttresses. Moulded arched doorway on north face. Second stage has one-light trefoil-headed windows with hoodmoulds and splays, up to the octagonal belfry stage which has tall trefoil-headed louvred belfry openings and a pyramidal stone slate roof with a crocketed finial. INTERIOR: Not inspected. HISTORY: 17-acre site established by the Torquay Extra-Mural Cemetery Company (Brooks). Included for group value. (Brooks Chris (ed.): Mortal Remains: 1989-: P.176). Listing NGR: SX9060066039

Marrillier Monument North East Of The Anglican Chapel At Torquay Cemetery
Memorial commemorating Robert Aspland Marrillier, Deputy Lieutenant of the North Riding, d.1903 and other members of the family. White Italian marble. A tall tapering monument with an oversailing cap with an egg-and-dart moulding and acroteria at the corners. Fine, naturalistic life-size sculpture of a mourning woman seated at the base, holding a wreath of flowers. Described by Brooks, who considers that the figure could be a portrait, as undoubtedly Italian. (Brooks, Chris (ed.): Mortal Remains: 1989-: P.176). Listing NGR: SX9064666032

Singer Sarcophagus North East Of Anglican Chapel At Torquay Cemetery
Sarcophagus commemorating Isaac Merritt Singer, d.1875, and other members of the family. Signed by the Monumental Company, Kensal Green. White Italian marble on a polished grey granite plinth with steps and enclosed by a fence of polished grey granite posts with chains slung between. Renaissance style. The sarcophagus has corbelled diagonal buttresses and a coped oversailing lid. Lavish carving includes passion flowers, corn stalks and vines. Inscription panels on all four sides with foliage-carved frames. A sumptuous monument to the founder of the Singer Sewing Machine Company, who financed the building of Oldway in Paignton (qv). Reported to have cost 'several thousand pounds'. (Brooks, Chris: Mortal Remains: 1989-: P.176). Listing NGR: SX9063166064

De Reede De Ter Memorial East Of The Anglican Chapel At Torquay Cemetery
Memorial. c1896. White marble. Quattrocento style. Pedimented white marble tablet flanked by fluted composite pilasters and decorated with egg-and-dart and bead-and-reel mouldings. Fine relief carving of the Madonna and Child, probably of Italian origin. Inscription commemorates Kitty, Baroness de Reede de Ter, d.1896. Unusually high quality carving. Listing NGR: SX9061766032

Torquay Cemetery Lodge Including Flanking Walls, Gates And Gate Piers
Cemetery Lodge including gates and curtain walls to carriage turn. c1852, the date the cemetery was established. Snecked local grey limestone rubble; Bathstone dressings; natural slate roof; stacks with octagonal stone shafts, one reduced in height. Cast-iron gates and railings. Tudor style. PLAN: Lodge approximately rectangular: rear left service wing, rear right outhouse. Lodge is the centrepiece of an entrance ensemble with gateways to either side and curving curtain walls which incorporate the entrances to 2 small buildings, perhaps storehouses. EXTERIOR: Single-storey lodge. Picturesque asymmetrical front elevation of 3 irregular bays projecting forward from the main block. Porch in centre with a coped gable, moulded 3-centred doorway and recessed plank door. To its right the lodge is gabled to the front with a coped gable and 2-light stone windows of paired lancets below a square-headed dripstone: windows glazed with small-pane sashes. To left of porch and slightly set back a 3-sided turret with moulded string below the parapet and a single lancet in a stone frame. The returns of the main block have 2-light windows, matching those on the front. The rear elevation appears to incorporate some fragments of an earlier building: a section of rubble wall between the rear wings may be pre-C19 and the main block incorporates a probably C19 Beerstone window. INTERIOR not inspected. SUBSIDIARY FEATURES: Flanking the front of the lodge cast-iron railings on a low chamfered plinth have fleur-de-lis finials above the dog rail and cross finials above the top rail; matching gates. Octagonal gate piers to left and right gates have pyramidal stone caps and moulded cornices. The flanking walls have gabled piers at either end and incorporate 3-centred arched doorways with plank doors and elaborate strap hinges. HISTORY: 17 acre site established by the Torquay Extra-Mural Cemetery Company. (Brooks). (Brooks C (ed.): Mortal Remains: Exeter: 1989-: P.176). Listing NGR: SX9060365949

Babbacombe Cliff Hotel
Formerly known as: Cliffside Cottage Hotel BEACH ROAD. House, in use as holiday flats. 1878 by WE Nesfield; extended c1920s, some unfortunate late C20 alterations. Snecked local grey limestone rubble with sanstone dressings, some slate-hanging; natural scantle slate roof; stacks with moulded brick shafts and caps. Art and Crafts style. PLAN: Overall L-plan: main block facing north over the sea, west wing at right-angles with a carriageway through it at the north end. c1920s extension at east end of main block. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys and attic Earlier part of main block has 2-window front with a slate pentice at first-floor level and a moulded timber arched doorway. Single-storey addition to right. Canted slate-hung bay to left with a deep gable over with a 3-light attic window; 3-light window to right. The right return (front of the west wing) is slate-hung on the first floor with 2 gabled, 2-tier canted oriels to the left, the coving of the oriels pargetted, the windows glazed with ovolo-moulded mullioned windows with leaded panes, the first floor with transoms. Similar oriel to right, above the carriage. The right return of the wing has a first floor projecting timber look-out supported on deep timber brackets. INTERIOR: Includes an original stair; good tiling to the entrance lobby; pressed paper moulded ceiling in the first-floor room at the north end of the wing. (Buildings of England: Pevsner N: Devon: London: 1952-1989: P.862). Listing NGR: SX9283465308

Cliffside Cottage Hotel
House. 2-phase. c1840s with later additions and alterations. Stuccoed and blocked out with rusticated quoins; slate roof, gabled at ends; stacks with octagonal shafts with platbands; crested ridge tiles. EXTERIOR: Elevation facing the sea of 2 storeys; rear elevation single-storey. 2:2-window front, the right-hand block with a first floor timber verandah with 2 gables to the fornt and a Tudor arched arcade. 2 ground and 2 first-floor 2-light timber casements. Block to the left with a 2-window front with a flat-roofed single-storey addition on the front. Rear elevation of 6-window range with 2 gables to the front and a projecting gabled porch with a chamfered Tudor doorway with a 6-panel door. C20 metal-frame windows. INTERIOR: Not inspected. Part of a group of picturesque small houses built on the steep wooded cliffside above Babbacombe beach. Listing NGR: SX9298065328

Rose Cottage
Formerly known as: Rose Cottage BEACH ROAD. Small house. c1840s. Plastered; thatched roof, hipped at ends; end stacks with rendered shafts. PLAN: Single-depth main block, 2 rooms wide, with central entrance. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Symmetrical 3-window front with 2-leaf front door with fanlight with spoke glazing bars. 2 ground-floor 2-light casements; 3 first-floor 2-light casements with diagonal glazing bars in the head, replacing the leaded glazing mentioned in the 1975 list description. Replacement timber verandah across front with a slated roof. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may contain features of interest. Part of a group of picturesque small houses built on the steep wooded cliffside above Babbacombe beach. Listing NGR: SX9294465326

The Grove
House. c1840s - date of 1849 found on paintwork during renovations. Re-planned internally and thoroughly restored externally in the 1990s. Stuccoed and blocked out; slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts. Cottage ornee style. PLAN: Deep rectangular central staircase plan: some rear additions. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Symmetrical 3-bay front, the outer bays bowed and gabled to the front. Very deep eaves on massive brackets; pierced ornamental bargeboards with apex pendants. Central gabled porch with elaborate bargeboards and buttresses; Tudor-arched doorway. C20 French windows to outer bays; 2-light C20 timber casements to first floor, centre window with arched heads. INTERIOR: Modernized and replanned. This house is one of a collection of picturesque small houses built on the steep, wooded cliffside above Babbacombe beach. The house was derelict and vandalized prior to its thorough renovation. Listing NGR: SX9310365336

Undercliff
House. c1840s. Stuccoed; slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts. PLAN: L-plan, main block single depth, 2 rooms wide with front left projecting wing. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 2-window front, wing gabled to the front at the left, small gable to the front at right of main block. Moulded string at first-floor sill level. Probably secondary canted bay windows to the first floor with hoodmoulds; 2 ground floor French windows with hoodmoulds, one smaller window with hoodmould. Open verandah on posts with glazed roof across front of main block. No grand entrance elevation, small door on rear. INTERIOR: Not inspected but known to have some C19 features. Listing NGR: SX9299565352

Beacon Terrace
Formerly known as: Nos.1-7 BEACON TERRACE. Terrace of 7 houses. 1833 by Jacob Harvey. Plastered; slate roofs; stacks with rendered shafts and plain bands; some old chimneypots. PLAN: Sited stepping up the hill and overlooking the harbour. Double-depth plans with front doors to the right. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys and attic. Each house has a 3-bay front. Alternating designs. Type A, Nos 2,4,6 & 8 with low parapets, platbands at second-floor sill level; cast-iron first-floor balconies, originally with tent roofs. Type B (3,5 & 7) with similar platbands interrupted by giant pilasters with incised key decoration, incised capitals and plain entablature to the first and second floors. Round-headed doorways, originally similar to the Southernhay, Exeter type, with panelled reveals, moulded architraves with vermiculated rustication and key blocks with carved or cast heads (some doorways altered). Some retain very pretty lead fanlights with star motifs around central roundel. Ground-floor windows originally 12-pane sashes, mostly reglazed, some retaining sunblind fascias. First-floor windows 6 over 9-pane sashes; second-floor windows 12-pane sashes; attic dormers. Cast-iron balconies (Nos 6 & 8 replaced) with anthemia and palmettes. No.2 has a flat-roofed addition to the left. Nos 3 & 4 have gas lamps attached. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. HISTORY: An 1839 view of Beacon Hill (Ellis, p.337) shows the terrace before alterations. A fine terrace of its date and a good example of the urbane designs of Jacob Harvey, who was responsible for the best early C19 housing in Torquay. (Ellis AC: An Historical Survey of Torquay, 2nd edition: 1930-: P.337). Listing NGR: SX9189163180

Beacon Terrace, Royal Marina Court
Pair of terraced houses, undergoing conversion to flats at time of survey. c1830s by Jacob Harvey. Plastered; slate mansard roof; stacks with rendered shafts and platbands. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys and attic 3:3-window front with front doors to left. Platbands below second-floor sill. Deep projecting eaves cornice with blocking course. Description only approximate as some detail concealed or not in situ during conversion. Right-hand house has square-headed doorway, 2 ground-floor windows probably 12-pane sashes. 6 over 9-pane first floor sashes (balconies in situ), 12-pane second floor sashes; C20 small pane sashes in mansard roof. The left-hand house is similar but has a good corner bay. Round-headed doorway of the Southernhay, Exeter type with a reeded moulding, vermiculated rustication and a key block with a carved or cast head. Greek key moulding across doorway and below fanlight which is a particularly pretty design in lead with a central roundel with star motifs. C20 two-leaf small-pane door. First-floor 6 over 9-pane sash with a C20 balcony; 12-pane second floor sash. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest HISTORY: Part of the same terrace as Nos 2-8 Beacon Hill, (qv). Ellis reproduces an 1839 drawing of the terrace before alterations. (Ellis CA: An Historical Survey of Torquay, 2nd edition: 1930-: P.337). Listing NGR: SX9189563172

Beacon Terrace, Royal Marina Court
Pair of terraced houses, undergoing conversion to flats at time of survey. c1830s by Jacob Harvey. Plastered; slate mansard roof; stacks with rendered shafts and platbands. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys and attic 3:3 window front, each house with a front door to the left. Platbands below second floor sill and eaves; deep projecting cornice with blocking course. Description only approximate as some detail concealed or not in situ during conversion. Right-hand house has round-headed doorway, left-hand square-headed. Ground-floor windows probably 12-pane sashes; first-floor windows 6 over 9-pane; second-floor 12-pane sashes. Attic windows in mansard C20 small-pane sashes. INTERIOR: Partial inspection. Buildings appear to be replanned internally with new joinery etc HISTORY: Part of the same terrace as Nos 2-8 Beacon Terrace (qv). Ellis reproduces an 1839 drawing of the terrace before alterations. (Ellis CA: An Historical Survey of Torquay, 2nd edition: 1930-: P.337). Listing NGR: SX9190863167

Royal Torbay Yacht Club
Club house, probably originally house. c1840s; C20 alterations. Plastered; hipped slate roof with lead rolls; stacks with rendered shafts. PLAN: Main block with central entrance into a passage, stair rises to rear. Probably secondary block, slightly set back, to the right (uphill). EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. The left-hand block originally had a symmetrical 3-bay front. Moulded cornice below parapet. Centre bay broken forward with paired giant Doric pilasters to left and right supporting an entablature. Central doorway with pediment on consoles. Recessed 2-leaf 6-panel studded door with overlight. First-floor centre tripartite sash with C20 glazing. Secondary door to left with cornice. The left-hand bay has ground and first floor tripartite sashes: the ground floor with elaborate moulded brackets supporting a balustrded balcony to the first-floor window, which has richly-moulded consoles supporting a cornice. The right-hand bay has been altered and extended. Plain tripartite ground-floor sash flanked by pilasters, doorway alongside with paired pilasters. Large first-floor canted oriel on brackets with consoles and a cornice, glazed with C20 plate glass high transomed windows: C20 window to right. The right-hand block is slightly set back and partly concealed by a C20 single-storey addition. Projecting cornice and parapet; 2 shallow projecting stacks, with dentil-moulded shafts, projecting through the roof. 2 tall round-headed ground floor windows visible with pilasters, moulded arches and keyblocks. INTERIOR: Partially inspected. Entrance passage has original cornice; stair with turned balusters. HISTORY: Ellis includes an illustration of the building when the facade of the left-hand block was complete, after the building was opened in 1893 as the Torquay or Torbay Club. (Ellis AC: An Historical Survey of Torquay, 2nd edition: 1930-: P.355). Listing NGR: SX9193263155

2, BEENLANDS GARDENS
Terraced house. c1840s. Plastered; slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts with platbands. PLAN: Double-depth plan, 2 rooms wide with a central entrance. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Symmetrical 3-bay front with a cornice below the parapet. Central C20 front door with a Tuscan porch with deep entablature with moulded cornice. 3 first-floor and 2 ground-floor 12-pane sashes with floating cornices on moulded brackets: first-floor windows with sill brackets. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may contain features of interest. One of a pair with No.3. Listing NGR: SX9076464577

Rycroft
Terraced house. c1840s. Plastered; gabled slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts with platbands. PLAN: Double-depth plan, 2-rooms wide with a central entrance. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Symmetrical 3-bay front with a cornice below the parapet. Central recessed 6-panel front door with panelled reveals and plain overlight. Doorway with moulded arch on moulded brackets with a bracket in the shape of a bird at the apex. Ground- and first- floor windows with floating cornices on moulded brackets. Ground-floor window left 6 over 9-pane sash; right 12-pane sash. 3 first-floor 12-pane sashes have moulded sills with sill blocks. C20 attic dormer. INTERIOR: Not inspected, but may contain features of interest. One of a pair with No.2 Beenland Gardens, (qv). Listing NGR: SX9076364589

Cockington Court
Mansion set in its own landscaped grounds, now headquarters of Devon Rural Skills Trust. C16 origins (south-west wing dated 1577) when seat of the Carys. Sold in 1654 to Exeter merchant Roger Mallock. Extensive remodelling by Rawlin Mallock c1673. Top floor removed and interior refurbished by Rev. Roger Mallock c1820. Mostly local stone rubble, coursed in places with C19 brick dressings and earlier Beerstone dressings, main front of coursed Beerstone ashlar; red sandstone chimneyshafts; hipped slate roofs. PLAN: Main block faces south-east, double-depth with central passage to large rear stairhall. Main rooms to front with end stacks. Crosswings project forward each end with projecting lateral stacks. North-east wing with kitchen and service stair. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys with attics. Late C17 seven-bay classical front of C20 mullion and transom windows (some blockings at first floor level). Central doorway a marble round-headed arch with voussoirs and imposts. 6-panel door with round-head containing Y-tracery, side lights and glazing carried round head. Flanking fluted Corinthian columns (introduced from elsewhere) with plain entablature at first-floor cornice level. Eaves cornice below parapet. Front ends of crosswings have broad replacement 5-light timber mullion-and-transom windows with stone hoodmoulds and relieving arches, more on the inner returns (blind to north-east wing). The outer side of the south-west wing has an irregular 7-window front, mostly casements but includes a couple of 12-pane sashes and a tall arch-headed window containing Gothic tracery to the first floor corridor (similar window at the other end). The north-east wing includes several late C16 stone mullion-and-transom windows, one containing leaded glass but the others blocked or containing later windows. There is also, this side, a probably reset late C16 stone Tudor arch doorway with carved trefoil spandrels. Both crosswings show straight joins with later rear extensions. Rear, partly slate hung, contains mostly timber casements but large early C19 stone Gothic stair window with Y-tracery containing stained glass featuring The Seasons. INTERIOR: Most of interior shows result of C19 refurbishment, notably Gothic vaulted entrance passage to large stair well containing large open well stair, stone steps with iron balustrade. Most of C19 joinery and plaster detail remains. C19 Jacobean-style chimneypiece includes some late C16 marquetry. Late C17 ground-floor room right of entrance passage with bolection panelling and high relief moulded plaster ceiling. North-east wing contains most work earlier than C19 including remains of late C16 kitchen fireplace (ground floor front), late C17 panelling and late C16 granite fireplace (first floor front) and late C17 service stair; a dogleg stair with turned balusters. Cockington Court is part of an exceptional group of listed buildings both in the landscaped park (including the nearby Church of St George and St Mary (qv) and the vernacular buildings (including the Lutyens work) in the adjoining unspoilt village. (Buildings of England: Pevsner N: Devon: London: 1952-1989: P.835). Listing NGR: SX8907663845

Garden Walls Adjoining To North West Of Cockington Court
Walls enclosing rose garden to rear of Cockington Court (qv). Tall walls enclose three sides of garden, the fourth (south-east) side formed by the house. Late C17-early C18. The south-west and shorter north-west end wall are English garden wall bond red brick with weathered coping bricks and the north-east side wall is local stone rubble with Roman tile coping. Tall walls enclosing formal gardens. Opposing segmental-headed arch doorways in side walls. The garden walls form part of an exceptional group of listed buildings in the park and adjoining unspoilt village. Listing NGR: SX8901863858

Stables And Coach House Adjoining To North West Of Cockington Court
Stables and coach house serving Cockinton Court (qv), now used as workshops. Early C19 with some C20 alterations. Local stone rubble with brick dressings, some of it roughcast; gable-ended slate roof. L-plan building extending north westwards from rear end of north-east crosswing of Cockington Court (qv). Crosswing projects to north-east next to the main house whilst main block faces south-west onto a narrow cobbled courtyard between the stables and coach hosue and the wall of the rear garden (qv). Roughly central carriage entrance through main block. South west has irregular front including some C20 garage doors but several smaller original doorways and hayloft hatches as well as unglazed windows. Carriage entrance with flat arch, loading hatch door and lunette above under gabled cross roof. Two C20 stone buttresses to right of carriage entrance. The stables and coach house form part of an exceptionally attractive group of listed buildings both in the park and in the adjoining unspoilt village. Listing NGR: SX8905063879

Gamekeeper'S Cottage
Cottage. Uncertain date. Possibly early C19 but could be as early as C17; restored 1991. Plastered stone rubble and cob, brick chimneyshafts, roofless (formerly thatch). PLAN: Cottage faces north-east. 2-room plan with rear lateral stack to north-west room and end stack to south-east room backing onto full-height agricultural extension. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. 2-window front, left one in projecting bay. Doorway immediately right of projection and buttress further left. Large full height opening at left end. Rear has 3 ground-floor windows, 2 first-floor windows and 2 doorways. INTERIOR: Not available for inspection. The cottage is part of a group of exceptionally attractive buildings in Cockington Park and the adjacent unspoilt village. Listing NGR: SX8935863475

Higher Lodge
Lodge. Early C19. Plastered walls, mostly mass walls but oversailing front is timber-framed; red brick chimneyshaft; thatch roof. PLAN: Small 2-room plan cottage with central axial stack. North-west end is main front facing onto the drive, it contains the main doorway in verandah under oversailing first floor. EXTERIOR: Picturesque cottage ornee style. 2 storeys. Ground floor verandah under oversailing first floor, 5 bays with full-height tree trunk posts. 2-window front. Ground floor has front doorway to left containing early C20 partly glazed door. Casement to right and both first-floor doorways have triangular heads rising into eaves. Front windows contain diamond lights of leaded glass. Roof is hipped to the front and half-hipped to rear. Plain casement windows on other sides and C20 service lean-to to rear. One of an exceptionally picturesque group of listed buildings associated with Cockington Court (qv), the landscaped park and the unspoilt adjacent village. Listing NGR: SX8935863740

Lower Lodge
Lodge. Early-mid C19. Local stone rubble with red sandstone quoins and Bathstone detail; gabled slate roof. PLAN: It is terraced into the hillslope and the sunken drive to Cockington Court (qv) passes through the middle whilst a lane is carried over the drive behind the lodge. Lodge has basically a 1-room plan either side of the drive. These break forward slightly as crosswings in front of the main block which links the wings over the drive carriage entrance. There are projecting gable-end stacks and a small projecting lateral stack to left of the carriage entrance. EXTERIOR: Tudor Gothic style. 2 storeys. Nearly symmetrical front. Gabled projections each side of carriageway with kneelers and coping contain Tudor-style stone-mullioned window with iron glazing bars and saddlebars in front of diamond panes of leaded glass. Similar window in gabled half dormer which is corbelled out over the carriageway. Weathered buttress to right of carriageway and stack to left. Carriageway has round-headed arch with projecting keystone. Timber gates with good ferramenta. Inside the carriageway, the right wall includes a slit window in front of the gates and round-headed doorway containing original door to rear (similar doorway in left projecting front bay inner reveal). Left wall of carriageway includes a small niche. Main roof is lean-to against wall of raised lane (qv). Right-end stack contains round-headed niche. INTERIOR not inspected. Lower Lodge is one of a group of exceptionally attractive buidlings associated with Cockington Court (qv), its landscaped grounds, and the adjacent unspoilt village. Listing NGR: SX8963863555

Walls, Bridges And Steps Of Lane Raised Over Drive To West Of Lower Lodge
Walls, bridge and steps associated with raised lane which carries a track over the drive to Cockington Court (qv) behind Lower Lodge (qv). Early or mid C19. Local stone rubble with red sandstone dressings. A lane off the south side of Cockington Lane is carried over the sunken drive directly behind Lower Lodge. The bridge is a continuation of the carriageway through the lodge and has a round arch. The lane is hidden from the drive by a tall parapet wall which contains a blind Tudor style limestone mullioned window and the wall is crenellated. On the south side of the drive a round-headed doorway gives access to stone steps up to another similar doorway through the parapet wall. The walls and steps form part of an exceptionally attractive group of listed buildings in Cockington Park and the adjacent unspoilt village. Listing NGR: SX8963063552

The Cottage
House. C17 or earlier. Cob and stone with thatched roof and external stone chimneys with offsets. 3-room plan with heated left-hand room and rear lateral stack to central hall. 2 storeys. C19 and C20 two-light casements, set in eyebrow dormers to first floor. C20 door. INTERIOR noted as having exposed beams. Listing NGR: SX9146266377

9, CROFT ROAD
Terraced house. Late 1860s. Stuccoed; slate roof; stack with rendered shaft with platband. PLAN: Double-depth plan with central entrance. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Symmetrical 3-bay front. Deep eaves with eaves band and modillion brackets; outer rusticated pilasters, shared with neighbouring houses. Half-glazed central front door with a rectangular panel; moulded architrave with keyblocks. 3 first and 2 ground floor windows, all with moulded architraves and keyblocks, all glazed with original 4-pane sashes with horizontal glazing bars. C20 balconies added to first-floor windows. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may contain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9100864221

Allerdale Hotel
Large detached villa, now in use as a hotel. c1875-76. C20 rear (north) addition. Solid wall construction, stuccoed with some traces of blocking out; hipped slate roof; stacks with dismantled shafts. Italianate style. PLAN: Deep, approximately rectangular plan, principal rooms to the front (south), service wing to the rear. Entrance on east side into large hall, stairs rise off to north. 3-storey belvedere to north-west. EXTERIOR: 2 and 3 storeys. Deep eaves on modillion brackets with dentil course below. Regular but asymmetrical 3-bay entrance front, the centre bay broken forward under a pedimented gable with a wreath. Outer angle rusticated pilasters have first-floor Composite pilasters with cornices on modillion brackets, entablature above with faceted panels and clustered composite pilasters above. Shallow projecting Doric porch in centre with paired columns, entablature and modillion cornice; balustraded parapet above C19 half-glazed front door with etched glass and deep overlight. Round-headed window above with moulded architrave and keyblock, flanked by paired composite pilasters. Left-hand bay has projecting stack with rusticated quoins to the ground floor and an incised panel to the first floor. Right-hand bay has one ground and one first floor window with proud architraves. All windows glazed with probably original 4-pane plate glass windows. Other elevations in the same style. Belvedere has a hipped roof with deep eaves, each corner with a panelled chimney shaft with bracketed cornice. 2nd-storey tower elevations have round-headed triplet windows with moulded architraves and keyblocks. INTERIOR: Original features include open-well stair with turned balusters; original deep relief plaster cornices and joinery. Very similar in layout and style to the Howden Court Hotel (qv), the neighbouring villa to the east. These are 2 of the grander late C19 Italianate villas in Torquay. Listing NGR: SX9112364078

Howden Court Hotel
Large detached villa, now in use as hotel. c1865-75; C20 south-west addition. Stuccoed; hipped slate roof; stacks with stuccoed shafts. Italianate style. PLAN: Deep L-plan. Principal rooms to south, entrance on east side; service wing to north, north-east belvedere in angle between main block and wing. EXTERIOR: 2 and 3 storeys. Deep eaves on modillion brackets with dentil course below. Chimney shafts with faceted panels with modillion cornices. Most windows glazed with 4-pane sashes with horizontal glazing bars. 2-bay entrance elevation plus 1-bay to the belvedere set back to the right. Projecting centre bay under pedimented gable with a wreath. Doric porch with paired columns, entablature and modillion cornice; balustraded parapet to first floor balcony above. Round-headed first-floor window with moulded architrave and keyblock, flanked by paired Composite columns. Left-hand bay has outer pilaster, rusticated to the ground floor with a cornice with modillion brackets at first floor level and paired composite pilasters above. Bay has shallow projecting stack with rusticated quoins to the ground floor and panelled decoration to the first floor. To the right a 3-storey belevedere in the same style, the second stage corbelled out on brackets, with triplet of round-headed second-floor windows having moulded architraves with keyblocks and balustraded balconies. Other elevations of the villa in the same style. INTERIOR: Not inspected but likely to contain original features. Very similar in layout and style to the Allerdale Hotel (qv), the neighbouring villa to the west. These are 2 of the grander late C19 Italianate villas in Torquay. Listing NGR: SX9124864053

Parkhill
Villa, divided into two. c1850. Local grey limestone rubble with ashlar quoins and dressings; hipped slate roof; stack with ashlar shaft with platband. PLAN: Double-depth approximately rectangular plan with an angled entrance facing south-west. EXTERIOR: Description approximate as access unobtainable at time of survey. 2 storeys. Deep boxed eaves; vermiculated rusticted quoins, ashlar voussoirs and quoins to principal windows 1:1:2-window entrance front, canted porch in angle to left has moulded cornice at first-floor level and plain rectangular doorway below a 12-pane sash. Tripartite ground-floor sash to left. 2 first floor 12-pane sashes, ground-floor windows reglazed as plate-glass sashes. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9238363028

The Railway Inn
Public house. c1860s. Stuccoed; slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts. Italianate style. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys and cellar. Principal 3-bay elevation to East Street divided by pilasters, rusticated on the ground floor; first-floor platband. 4 first-floor 4-pane sashes with horizontal glazing bars and plain eared architraves. 2 round-headed doorways in centre bay with pilasters, moulded architraves, key blocks and plain fanlights. Tripartite sash to the right-hand bay with a plain architrave. High transomed 2-light bar window to the left with a floating cornice on slender moulded brackets; glass etched with 'The Railway Hotel'. Entrance bay to left in canted corner in a similar style. Round-headed doorway with pilasters, moulded architrave and key block; first-floor 4-pane sash window with horizontal glazing bars. Canted corner to right has round-headed ground-floor window with pilasters, moulded architrave and key block, first-floor sash to match others. The other elevations are plainer but retain original windows. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9090264485

Edginswell Farmhouse
Farmhouse. C17 wing (ruinous on survey); house probably an early C19 recasting of a C17 original, with later addition. House roughcast with gabled slate roofs; stacks with rendered shafts. Wing of local red sandstone rubble; largely roofless and overgrown. PLAN: Single-depth rectangular main block, facing north. This may have been the hall range (front lateral stack) rebuilt at the west end. East end crosswing projects to the front. This is 2 rooms on plan, roofless and largely ruinous. The north end wall masonry is different and the gable end may have been rebuilt. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 2:1-window front, the roofline lower over the right end. Front door at right end of left-hand block with 4-panel door with overlight with glazing bars. Large 2- and 3-light casement windows with glazing bars. The wing has a 3-window west front with a C19 door to the left. 2 ground-floor windows, the right-hand window 3-light with an ovolo-moulded C17 wood-mullioned window; one first-floor window. The east elevation has one similar ovolo-moulded mullioned window. INTERIOR: Main range not inspected. The rear ruin of the wing retains its ground floor ceiling with plastered-over crossbeams. Listing NGR: SX8873466083

Barn On North East Side Of South West Farmyard At Edginswell Farmhouse
Threshing barn. Probably late C18 in origin, extended in the early C19. Earlier part cob on local red sandstone dressings; addition local red sandstone rubble with raise of cob under the eaves. Corrugated-iron roof, gabled at ends. PLAN: Original barn of 6 bays (5 trusses) with a large threshing doorway on the south-west side and smaller rear opposed doorway. Barn extended to the south-east with another 5 trusses, and second large doorway on front. EXTERIOR: South-west side has 2 large doorways with timber lintels, paired doors with strap hinges. INTERIOR: Very tall, typical of the South Hams area. Trusses are pegged 'A'-frames with butt collars, the later trusses of more slender scantling. Hipped end of original roof preserved. A good example of a South Hams threshing barn and part of a good group of traditional farmbuildings. Listing NGR: SX8872466114

Calf House At North West End Of South West Farmyard At Edginswell Farmhouse
Farmbuilding, probably calf house. Probably late C19. Rear wall stone rubble; corrugated-iron roof, gabled at ends; front elevation clad with corrugated-iron. PLAN: Encloses farmyard on the north-west side. EXTERIOR: Doorway at left end, with one plank door intact. INTERIOR: Brick feeding troughs. Roof: 2 'A'-frame trusses of very slight scantling with nailed joints. Included for group value with Edginswell Farmhouse (qv) and other agricultural buildings. Listing NGR: SX8871166120

Cider House/Cartshed On South Side Of South West Farmyard At Edginswell Farm
Cider house/cartshed and shippon. Probably C18 in origin, altered in the C19. Local grey limestone and red sandstone and cob; corrugated-iron roof, hipped at ends (formerly thatched). PLAN: Roofed on a north-west/south-east axis and forming part of the south-west range of a narrow farmyard. EXTERIOR: Single storey. On the yard (north) side the building projects to the front at the left end; steps up to doorway at right end; one high window with timber lintel. Roofline drops to right in centre. The outer elevation has 2 large cart entrances to the right with brick segmental arched heads. To the left a smaller doorway is flanked by windows. INTERIOR: Roof concealed by insulating material. Screw-action cider press, probably late C19, in left end section. Listing NGR: SX8872066101

Linhay On South Side Of North East Farmyard At Edginswell Farmhouse
Linhay. Probably early C19, now part of Edginswell Farm (qv) but probably originally associated with Higher Court Farm, to the north. Local red sandstone rubble with some local grey limestone; corrugated-iron roof (formerly thatched), gabled at ends. PLAN: Forms the south-west side of a large farmyard. Linhay of 3 wide, open-fronted bays; loft dismantled. EXTERIOR: Bays on north-east side divided by large cylindrical columns. Rear elevation, backing onto the lane, has a cart doorway. INTERIOR: 12 pegged 'A'-frame trusses with butt collars. Forms a good group of traditional farmbuildings with other listed buildings in the yard. Listing NGR: SX8876266100

Linhay On South West Side Of South West Farmyard At Edginswell Farm
Linhay. Probably late C18/early C19. Local red sandstone rubble; corrugated-iron roof, hipped at right end, adjoining cider-house/cartshed at left end. PLAN: Lofted linhay of 2 bays plus link bay with adjoining building to left. EXTERIOR: Plain, substantial linhay with broad stone piers dividing the bays, which are open-fronted; open-fronted loft above. Rear elevation has pair large double doors into bay adjacent to building to left. INTERIOR: Brick feeding troughs and some timber mangers survive. Loft floor open at rear for dropping hay into feeding racks. Brick floor. Roof: Pegged 'A'-frame trusses of a late C18/early C19 character. Listing NGR: SX8871066111

Shippon And Cider House At West End Of North East Farmyard At Edginswell Farmhouse
Shippon and cider house. Early C19 cob on local stone rubble footings; corrugated-iron roof (formerly thatched), hipped at left end, joined to threshing barn at right end. PLAN: Long rectangular plan with a doorway on the front to left of centre. Building broadens to the right at the junction with the barn where it has been used as a cider house. EXTERIOR: Single-storey and loft. Doorway with timber lintel; small window to left, larger window to right, both unglazed. Front of cider house also has an unglazed window. Loft door to left, 2 loft windows to right. Row of 4 depressions in cob at loft level may have been bee holes. INTERIOR: Rear feeding passage. Large screw-press cider press in cider house. Roof: 8 pegged 'A'-frame trusses with butt collars. Forms part of a good group of traditional agricultural buildings. Listing NGR: SX8875666116

Shippon/Stable On East Side Of South West Farmyard At Edginswell Farm
Farmbuilding, probably a shippon or stable. C19. Cob and stone rubble with sections of brick repair; thatched roof, hipped at ends with corrugated-iron over. PLAN: At right-angles to Edginswell Farmhouse (qv) backing onto the garden and forming the east side of a narrow farmyard. EXTERIOR: Partly lofted. One window plus remains of another; 2 doorways; one loft window. The front has been very rebuilt to right of the main doorway and the front is partly timber. INTERIOR: Left end lofted. Right end has been used for livestock with brick feeding troughs on stone bases and a paved floor. Loft appears to be C19. Stone paving to central section. Roof: 7 'A'-frame trusses, heavily repaired and in poor condition. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX8873866100

Threshing Barn On North East Side Of North East Farmyard At Edginswell Farmhouse
Threshing barn. Probably early C19. Cob on stone rubble footings, some brick repair. Corrugated-iron roof gabled at right end, joined with roof of adjacent shippon/cider house at left (formerly thatched). PLAN: Large threshing barn with 2 threshing floors. EXTERIOR: South-west side, facing the yard, has 2 pairs of large double doors under timber lintels. Opposed doors on rear elevation. INTERIOR: 12 pegged 'A'-frame trusses with butt collars, augmented by secondary collars. Part of a good group of traditional farmbuildings at Edginswell Farmhouse (qqv). Listing NGR: SX8877866114

Edginswell Hall
Formerly known as: Edginswell House EDGINSWELL LANE. Marked on OS as Edginswell House. House. Probably late 1830s or early 1840s. Rendered; slate roof, hipped at ends; stacks with rendered shafts. PLAN: Double-depth rectangular plan with central entrance. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Deep eaves with paired brackets; eaves band. Symmetrical 3-bay entrance front with substantial Roman Doric porch, the entablature decorated with laurel wreaths in relief below a deep projecting cornice. Round-headed doorway with panelled reveals; panelled door with fanlight with spider's web glazing bars. Outer windows are 12-pane early C19 sashes. First-floor window centre a round-headed sash with intersecting glazing bars. Access to other elevations unobtainable on survey. 1975 List description refers to rear wing with flush frame sashes. 3-window return with canted bay to south. This front extends back with 2 flanking hipped roof bays - 6 flush framed sashes recessed for one order on first floor, ground floor altered c1900 with casements and French windows. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX8858666158

Ivy Cottage
Small house. C18 or earlier, extended and remodelled 1980s. Plastered cob and stone cottage; thatched roof, half-hipped at ends. PLAN: Overall T-plan. House sited high above the road with a single depth main block with a large projecting stack at the right end. 1980s rear wing at right-angles. EXTERIOR: Tall 2-window roadside front, the eaves thatch eyebrowed over the single first-floor window. 2 ground-floor windows, all glazed with small-pane timber casements. Left return has a 2-light first-floor casement and C20 outshut with a lean-to roof. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX8897266173

Parish Church Of Christ Church
Parish church. 1868 to the designs of Habershon, Brock and Webb. Chancel and south-east chapel by Tait and Harvey, 1907, aisle 1889 by Richards and Harrison. Snecked local grey limestone rubble; freestone dressings; slate roof. PLAN: Chancel; nave; 4-bay south aisle; south-west tower incorporating porch; north-east vestry; south-east chapel. EXTERIOR: Chancel lower than nave. South side (show front) consists of the buttressed south aisle with a lean-to roof and 2-light Geometric Decorated-style traceried windows. 3-stage tower to west, square on plan to the bottom stage with a south-east stair turret which has a moulded south doorway with stiff-leaf capitals to the responds; gabled hoodmould and original boarded door with good ironwork. Lancet windows above. Belfry stage with canted corners has louvred lancet windows with a stone batter below tall lucarnes; stone spire. The south-east chapel is snecked ashlar with diagonal buttresses, a parapet, hipped roof and trefoil-headed one-light windows: one to the south side and two to the east. Chancel with same masonry finish as the chapel, has moulded string courses, angle buttresses and a central buttress in the east wall; 5-light Geometric Decorated traceried east window. North side of nave has Geometric Decorated traceried windows. INTERIOR: Moulded chancel arch with text in Lombardic script; chancel roof a boarded, keeled wagon with moulded ribs and carved bosses. Unusually tall nave, the roof idiosyncratic: 5-and-a-half bays with intermediate trusses. Main trusses arch-braced with queen posts above the tie supporting a scissor-braced apex with braces from the queen posts both to the purlins and principal rafters. Intermediate trusses are also arch-braced with king posts. All trusses spring from stone corbels. The 4-bay south arcade has remarkable slender cast-iron columns of quatrefoil section and wrought-iron capitals below an iron plate that supports the thick chamfered arches. West end gallery glazed in with elaborate Gothic front. The chancel has 2-bay arcades into the side chapels with cylindrical columns and moulded arches. Sedilia with traceried segmental arch and pendant. FITTINGS: Chancel fittings of early C20; timber blind traceried reredos; Purbeck marble ashlar chancel screen. Octagonal pulpit with pierced roundels is contemporary with chancel screen. Font with small bowl on slender stem. 1918 war memorial window possibly by Hugh Easton. (Brooks C, Cherry M and Cox J: Devon Nineteenth Century Churches Project Archive). Listing NGR: SX9196164643

3-39, ELLACOMBE ROAD
Terrace of 37 houses. Probably 1870s, following the opening up of the Ellacombe Valley by Sir Lawrence Palk for working men's dwellings. Designed by JW Rowell. Snecked local grey limestone rubble with brick dressings (now mostly painted); slate roofs; stacks with brick shafts with corbelled cornices (now mostly rendered). PLAN: A long terrace built overlooking Ellacombe Green, presented by Palk to the town in 1869, the date of his son's majority. Terrace arranged in pairs: single-depth blocks, one room wide, with front doors to the centre; end stacks. Each pair has a central rear service wing at right-angles, divided between the houses; some of these retain end stacks. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys, some towards the bottom of the hill, with basements. The pairs alternate between those with small gables to the front and those with gabled dormers. Each house has steps up to a front door with a crank-headed fanlight. 3-light high-transomed adjacent ground-floor window, with brick quoins, also with a cranked arch; 2-light similar first-floor crank-headed window. There have been some alterations to windows and doors. The original front doors appear either to have been 4-panel or vertical boarding. Original windows are high transomed casements with planted chamfered mouldings; original chimney pots have plain glazed cylinders. No.26 is a shop and may always have been one. Late C19/early C20 symmetrical shopfront with outer pilasters with incised Greek key decoration and a fascia with a cornice. Central recessed shop door, glazed with a low panel. Nos 33, 35 and 35 have carved heads on key blocks. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. With the group in Princes Road (qv), these form part of an exceptionally well-planned and designed group of mid C19 workers' housing. Listing NGR: SX9170564512

The Country House Public House
Public House. Late 1850s. Local grey limestone rubble with painted banding; slate roof; stacks with brick or rendered shafts. Same materials and style as the domestic buildings in the development. PLAN: The main block has a deep rectangular plan, rear service/stable wing at right-angles. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. 3:1-window entrance front, the 4 bays irregular in size and either under gables or half-hips, the right end bay set-back and in a lower-roofed block. 2 ground-floor crank-headed windows, glazed with high-transomed casements. Small half-glazed verandah across front with a lean-to roof and 2 gables to the front, entrance into left return of verandah. 4 first-floor crank-headed windows glazed with various plate-glass sashes. The left return has shallow projecting chimneyshafts on either side of a canted bay window on the ground floor. This has a parapet and is glazed with plate-glass sashes. The eaves are gabled over the first-floor window above, which is crank-headed and similarly glazed. 3-bay service wing to the rear in similar style. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Included as a part of the Ellacombe Road development of artisan housing. Listing NGR: SX9171864586

6, 7 AND 8, FLEET STREET
Bank. 1889. Built as the Devon and Exeter Savings Bank. Bathstone ashlar to the front; brick to the rear; slate roof with lead rolls; stack with stone shaft with moulded cornice. Very festive classical style (Pevsner). PLAN: On a corner site, the front obtusely angled with entrance to banking hall in canted corner bay. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys. 4:1:2-bay front. Rusticated pilasters to left and right; deeply projecting dentil cornice at second-floor level, more delicate eaves dentil cornice. Ground-floor bays divided by engaged Doric columns with entablature; first floor with Ionic columns, the capitals enriched with grape carving with balustraded parapets to the windows which have eared architraves and carved panels above the lintels. Second-floor windows divided by carved panels. Canted corner rusticated to ground and first floor; pediment with foliage carving and datestone. Grand entrance with fluted Doric columns supporting deep moulded brackets to a first-floor balcony with a balustrade pierced with roundels. First-floor window with a moulded architrave and decoratively carved cornice on brackets. Ground-floor windows C20; office door in right-hand bay in pilastered doorcase. First- and second-floor windows glazed with 2-pane sashes. INTERIOR: Banking hall with coffered ceiling with egg-and-dart moulding. (The Buildings of England: Pevsner N: Devon: 1989-: P.857). Listing NGR: SX9179863677

The Post Office
Post Office. Opened 1912. Built under the supervision of John Rutherford, architect to H.M. Office of Works; cost over »12,000 (Ellis). Portland and Bathstone ashlar; slate roof. Baroque style. PLAN: Central entrance into office, archway to right. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys. 7 bays, the outer bays set back. Rusticated ground floor with quoins. Deeply-projecting cornice on brackets with a blocking course carrying a balustraded parapet. First-floor string course. Central doorway with a moulded architrave with window over below a segmental-headed pediment on consoles. Outer round-headed recesses with moulded keystones: window in left recess, archway in right recess. First-floor windows with moulded architraves with keystones; centre window with broken pediment, others with segmental-headed pediments. Outer bays have second-floor oculi with swags. Contemporary gas light fixed to front. INTERIOR: Altered. (Ellis C A: An Historical Survey of Torquay, 2nd edition: 1930-: P.330). Listing NGR: SX9174863870

15, FORE STREET
Farmhouse, now house. Late C17. Plastered mass walls; thatched roof, replaced with corrugated asbestos to rear of ridge; stacks with rendered shafts, left end stack projecting. PLAN: Single-depth, 3-room plan, higher end to the right, entrance faces stair. Rear left outshut. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 6-window front. Entrance to left of centre with a fine moulded timber C17 doorframe, plank door with strap hinges and probably original overlight. Windows small 2-light casements with galzing bars. C20 glazed door onto small section of C20 verandah across front. INTERIOR: Centre room has a boxed-in cross beam. Right-hand room (divided into 2) has a chamfered axial beam with runout stops. First floor preserves a 2-panel door. Other features likely to be concealed behind modern plaster. Roof: Feet of of principal rafters visible upstairs are straight, apex of roof not seen on survey. A handsome late C17 farmhouse, now in a suburban setting. Listing NGR: SX9170966551

19, FORE STREET
Small house, originally one build with No.21 (qv), adjoining at left. Probably C18 or earlier in origin. Plastered cob and stone rubble; thatched roof, half-hipped at right end; stack to rear with stone rubble shaft. PLAN: Single-depth main block with a passage entrance flanked by rooms; addition to rear. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. All windows 2- and 3-light timber casements with glazing bars. Asymmetrical 2-window front, the eaves thatch eyebrowed over the single first-floor window. C20 front door to left of centre, flanked by windows. One first and one second-floor window in the right end wall. INTERIOR: Some exposed carpentry. Listing NGR: SX9169266563

Small house, originally one build with No.19 (qv), adjoining at right. Probably C17 or earlier in origin. Plastered cob and stone rubble; thatched roof, hipped at left end; left end stack with truncated plastered shaft, axial stack at junction with No.19 with low stone rubble shaft. PLAN: Single-depth plan to main block, rear addition. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Symmetrical 2-window front with a central C20 front door. 2 ground and 2 first-floor timber casement windows with glazing bars. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest including an early roof structure. Listing NGR: SX9168866570

House and shop. c1850, possibly with earlier core. Plastered; natural slate roof with crested ridge tiles; right end stack with rendered shaft with platband. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 3-window front. Shop door with window alongside to the left: half-glazed door with overlight cornice across door and 8-pane shop window with pilaster strip to right. C20 door to house to right with a slate hood, flanked by a 3-light casement, 2 panes per light, to the left and a canted bay to the right. 3 first floor 2-light casement windows, 2 panes per light. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9115967036

Small house. Probably C18. Plastered cob; thatched roof with plain ridge, hipped at ends; rear centre stack. PLAN: Small single-depth 2-room plan house with later rear wing at right-angles. Formerly part of a court of cottages EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Eaves thatch swept down to right end. Asymmetrical 2-window front with two C20 front doors with modern thatched porches on posts. Scattered fenestration of small timber one or 2-light casements. INTERIOR: Modernized in mid C20. Listing NGR: SX9114967040

House, said to have originated as a farm building with later conversion to cottages. Plastered cob or stone, partly rebuilt in block; asbestos slate roof gabled at ends. Probably C18 or earlier in origins, thoroughly repaired and partially rebuilt in the late C20. PLAN: Single-depth main block with central entrance. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 3-window front. Recessed 2-leaf half-glazed front door. 2 ground and 3 first-floor timber 2- and 3-light casements with glazing bars. INTERIOR: Not seen on survey but 1975 list description refers to chamfered cross beams and exposed wall posts. Roof said to be entirely C20 HISTORY: Adjacent to Manor Farmhouse (qv) and probably part of the same property at one time. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX9094267187

Manor Farmhouse Including Remains Of Linhay At Rear
Shown on OS map as Nos 191 and 193. Farmhouse, now house, and remains of linhay at rear. Early C16 in origin, alterations of the late C16/early C17 and of c1730; late C20 repairs and alterations. Plastered cob; thatched roof, half-hipped at left end, hipped at right end; axial stack with plastered shaft to right of centre, right-end stack. PLAN: Originally a 3-room and through-passage open hall house, 2-room plan higher end to the left, consisting of an open hall and a floored inner room; lower end to the right, possibly unheated. In the late C16/early C17 the hall was floored. In c1730 the lower end was altered as a smart parlour with rear right corner fireplace. This end of the house was re-roofed. A small rear right wing at right-angles may have been added at the same time. Rear outshut behind higher end is probably late C18 in date and may have functioned as a dairy. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 2-window front, the eaves thatch eyebrowed over 2 first-floor 2-light casements, 6 panes per light. Shallow projecting porch to through passage has a lean-to slate roof on cheeks; late C20 vernacular style plank door. Ground-floor window left is a 3-light casement, 6 panes per light, ground-floor window right is a 2-light casement, 3 panes per light. Remains of linhay at rear has cylindrical stone rubble piers and modern roof. INTERIOR: Open hall phase discernible from the roof with a sooted side-pegged jointed cruck truss with mortised collar and original purlins and rafters below a later roof. Heavily-sooted infill to closed truss between hall and inner room. The late C16/early C17 phase includes the inserted hall fireplace, stack backing onto the passage, with a timber lintel and stone jambs. Chamfered cross beams with step stops to hall and inner room, partition between hall and inner room missing. Part of a plank and muntin screen between passage and lower end survives. The c1730s phase is evident in a 2-panel door, corner cupboard and angle fireplace to the lower end room, which was a parlour at this date, one 2-panel door on first floor. Roof over lower end not seen on survey but said to the C18 in character Late C20 stair rises from passage, replacing earlier newel. A good example of an evolved house of late medieval origins in an area of the county mostly developed in the C19. Listing NGR: SX9092567189

Lime kiln. Probably early C19. Local grey limestone rubble. Flat-topped lime kiln with segmental brick arch to shallow entrance on side. Listing NGR: SX9122067010

Abbey School
Formerly known as: Hampton Court Preparatory School FORE STREET St Marychurch. Shown on OS map as Hampton Court School. House, now school. 1840-50. Rubble faced with Roman cement, slate roofs (not visible from ground). Castellated Picturesque style. PLAN: Rooms open off central stairhall, the north service wing has been demolished. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys with plinth, cornice, angle buttresses, first- floor sill band, drip moulds and crenellated parapet: castellated stacks. 3-bay entrance front, the ground floor has plate-glass sashes flanking a projecting porch with octagonal corner turret, 4-centred arched doorway with side lights. First-floor windows are 12-pane sashes. The parapet centre has a small crow-stopped gable with coat of arms. 3-bay garden front. Tripartite windows flank canted bay which has central French door. Windows as entrance front. Bay topped by crow-stepped gables. East front originally 5 bays with 2 crow-stepped gables now partly hidden by 1920s 2-storey wing joined through centre windows which has 12-pane sashes above plate-glass ones. North front refaced in render over scar of removed service wing. INTERIOR: Central stairhall with mahogany Imperial stair, two turned balusters to each step, scrolled tread ends, curtails, balustraded landing, roof light over. All rooms retain original grey or pink marble fireplaces and mahogany 6-panel doors, plain moulded cornices. The south-west reception room has a mahogany fireplace with barleysugar columns and an elaborate plaster frieze. Listing NGR: SX9211665808

Gate Piers To South Of Abbey School
Gate piers to Abbey School (qv). c1840s. Cement-rendered. Similar style to the school. Octagonal piers with deep moulded cornices and embattled caps with coped merlons and embrasures. Included for group value with Abbey School. Listing NGR: SX9209265773

Chilcote Memorial Including 3 Street Lamps
Chilcote memorial. c1886. Granite and polished granite monument including 3 cast-iron street lights. Grey and pink granite obelisk on 3 granite steps at road junction. Monument commemorates Herbert Nicholas Chilcote, d.1886. Matching cast-iron lamps are decorated with foliage panels and a ribbon moulding round the standard. Lamps have large cylindrical finials. A good example of C19 street furniture, occupying a prominent position. Listing NGR: SX9207565769

Jubilee Street Lamp
Lamp standard. 1887, originally erected on the Strand, Torquay, to celebrate the Jubilee. Erected in present position in 1978. Cast-iron on a pink polished granite base. Richly-ornamented standard with floral frieze on cast-iron base below dolphins twisting round the standard. Lamp box with finial. Plaque records the moving of the lamp. Although resited, a particularly fine example. Listing NGR: SX9201265869

Parish Church Of St Mary
Parish church. Tower by J Hugall dated 1877; remainder of church largely rebuilt 1952-56 in a traditional Gothic style after serious war damage. Local grey limestone rubble brought to course, yellow sandstone dressings; natural slate roof. PLAN: Nave; chancel; N & S aisles; west tower. EXTERIOR: 3-stage W tower with angle buttresses with a 2-stage SE stair turret with a statue niche. The west face has a 4-light traceried window with curvilinear tracery and shafts with carved capitals. 2nd stage has 2 trefoil-headed one-light windows. Two 2-light Decorated style traceried belfry windows have louvres and richly-moulded architraves. Pierced parapet & octagonal corner pinnacles. The 1950s rebuild is conventional Gothic style with a buttressed S aisle and traceried windows. INTERIOR; Not inspected on survey. Pevsner notes a good C12 font with figure scenes; a pre-war rood screen and post-war fittings by Herbert Read of Exeter. Listing NGR: SX9185765978

Town Hall
Town Hall. 1883 by Bridgman. Snecked rock-faced local grey limestone with Ham Hill and ashlar limestone dressings. Natural slate roofs: hipped, gabled and mansard; with fish-scale slates to the entrance tower. Stacks with yellow brick shafts with corbelled caps. PLAN: On a corner site between Fore Street and Manor Road with a circular entrance tower recessed in the angle between the blocks. EXTERIOR: 2 and 3 storeys. Ham Hill and limestone ashlar bands and moulded strings; windows mostly round-headed with moulded stone arches; ground floor windows glazed with 2-pane sashes; second floor windows transomed casements with stained glass above the transoms. Asymmetrical front: 5 windows to Fore Street; 3 windows to the entrance tower; 4 windows to Manor Road. 3-stage entrance tower with a round-headed doorway with plain fanlight and Ham Hill architrave with keyblock. Original door with horizontal panels, round-headed windows to left and right. Above the doorway a stone balustraded balcony on big moulded consoles. Round-headed French window onto balcony, flanked by smaller windows. The third stage of the tower has 3 windows, flanked by Ham Hill pilasters with an entablature. Corbelled eaves brackets above with a cornice to the pyramidal slate roof which has sprocketed eaves. Manor Road elevation of 1:3 bays, the 3 bays symmetrical and gabled to the front in the centre bay with parapets to the flanking bays all above deeply projecting cornices. Central round-headed doorway with original door, flanked by windows. Big central first-floor stone-mullioned 3-light window with 3 transoms, to light hall; flanked by round-headed windows; large oculus to centre bay above. The left-hand bay of this elevation has a gabled parapet and one ground and one first-floor window. 2:2-bay Fore Street elevation, broken forward to the left, which is 3 storeys with a hipped roof. Mansard roof to the right with attic dormers. INTERIOR: Not inspected but said to retain original features. Listing NGR: SX9214865701

Two K6 Telephone Kiosks
2 telephone kiosks. Type K6. Designed 1935 by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. Cast-iron. Square kiosk with domed roof. Unperforated crowns to top panels and margin glazing to windows and door. Listing NGR: SX9208265784

Furzewell House
Principal block of large villa. Late 1840s/early 1850s. Plastered; hipped slate roof; stacks with plastered shafts with panels and cornices. PLAN: Double-depth rectangular plan, entrance on the east side. The service block, now in separate ownership, adjoins to the north and is not listed. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Symmetrical 3-bay entrance front with paired eaves and verges brackets. Centre bay broken forward and gabled with a projecting Greek Doric porch with distyle cloumns in antis. Narrow round-headed doorway with a panelled front door with fanlight. 12-pane first-floor centre sash in a segmental-headed recess. Blind recesses to left-hand bay; 12-pane sash to ground floor right, blind recess above. The left (north) return has a glazed verandah on posts; 2 ground-floor French windows and 2 first-floor tripartite small-pane sashes. Canted west end to the return has small-pane sashes. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9139664715

Ochiltree House
Large villa. 1889. Plastered red sandstone walls; natural slate roofs hipped at ends; stacks with rendered shafts with sunk panels and deep projecting cornices. PLAN: Main block rectangular and double-depth on plan with entrance on north west corner into a stair hall, service block at east end. EXTERIOR: Very intact and richly-detailed. Asymmetrical 3:2-window garden front (the 2 windows to the service block). Deep eaves with eaves band and consoles; moulded sill band; platband; stuccoed quoins to ground floor and paired pilasters on the first floor. Two 2-storey canted bays to left with deep pyramidal slate roofs with sprocketed eaves and wrought-iron crowns. Segmental-headed windows, glazed with original 2-pane sashes with plastered architraves with consoles and faceted keyblocks. Sections of recessed balustrading below first-floor windows. Centre windows with floating cornices on consoles. Service wing has central shallow projecting stack flanked by windows with proud architraves. Entrance tower in north-west corner has stuccoed quoins and conical roof. Round-headed doorway with front door with faceted panels and original door furniture; floating cornice on consoles. Pair of first-floor round-headed windows with pilastered architraves, keyblocks and a section of blind balustrading below the sill. INTERIOR: Extremely well-preserved, and lavishly fitted-out. Stained glass; straight-flight stair with Jacobean-style balustrade and mahogany handrail; marble chimneypieces; outstanding plaster cornices including pairs of birds and fruit motifs. Service block incorporates a coal lift to raise coal from the cellar to the kitchen. HISTORY: Said to have been built for a Dr Black at a cost of »1,700 by a builder called Blatchford who built a group of large villas in this area of Chelston A rare example of a large, late Torquay villa still in single ownership and in an almost perfect state of preservation. On a prominent site and visible from many parts of Chelston, an unspoiled suburb of Torquay. Listing NGR: SX9012563858

Garden Walls And Gate Piers To Ochiltree House
Garden walls and gate piers to Ochiltree House (qv). 1889. Red Cockington sandstone rubble to the walls; rock-faced to the piers. Square section piers with moulded cornices and tiered pyramidal caps. The garden walls, with irregular toothed capping, extend along Greenway and Burridge Roads and incorporate a tiled road sign in Burridge Road. Included for group value with Ochiltree House (qv). Listing NGR: SX9023563821

Moffats
Large villa. c1870. Stuccoed; hipped slate roof with pierced terracotta ridge tiles and finials; stacks with rendered shafts with cornices and terracotta pots. PLAN: House built over basement with ground floor terrace over garden front. Deep rectangular plan with entrance into a hallway with stairs rising off to the right. Service block (Moffats) to right in same ownership but separate occupation. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys and basement. Rusticated quoins to ground floor; deep eaves, eaves and verges band; platband at first floor level, moulded string at first floor cill level, sunk panels under windows. Pilastered or moulded architraves to windows of main block, glazed with 2-pane plate-glass sashes. Service block plainer with dismantled chimney shafts. 2-window entrance elevation to Tresillian; shallow projecting stack to left, centre bay broken forward and gable contains the porch with a pilastered round-headed doorway with moulded arch; 6-panel door with plain fanlight and original floor tiles, and shallow projecting gabled porch. Garden elevation on left return has two 2-storey canted bays and narrow central windows. In front the terrace extends over a 3-bay arcade of segmental arches in front of the basement. INTERIOR: Very complete including joinery - doors, skirtings; stair with turned balusters; elaborate plasterwork friezes. Included as a very complete example of a middle-sized High Victorian Torbay villa, typical of the developments in Chelston. Listing NGR: SX8989563878

Garden Walls And Gate Piers To East Of Tresillian And Moffats
Garden walls and gate piers. c1870, probably contemporary with Tresillian (qv). Red sandstone rubble walls; red brick gate piers with yellow brick detail. Gate piers square on plan with deep, painted cornices and probably renewed pineapple finials. Included for group value with Tresillian. Listing NGR: SX8991263881

Alderbourne
Villa, now residential home. c1850. Plastered; slate roofs; stacks with rendered shafts with platbands. PLAN: Double-depth rectangular plan, entrance on east side. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Gables with pierced, cusped bargeboards. Asymmetrical 3:1-window front, the centre 3 bays recessed between 2 gabled projections, the left-hand blind with a shallow projecting stack. Gabled porch to left of centre with a segmental-headed outer doorway. All windows 12-pane C19 sashes. Left return has 2 gables and 2 ground-floor tripartite sashes; first-floor windows match front. Large late C20 addition to left. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9201665719

Haldon Rise
Shown on OS Map as Lavernock. Large villa. Probably 1870s (not on 1866 OS map), late C20 renovations. Plastered walls; slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts with moulded cornices. PLAN: Rectangular double-depth plan with entrance on the west side and north service wing and stable block. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Deep eaves on moulded brackets; stuccoed quoins; eaves band; platband; windows with moulded architraves and paired sill blocks. Asymmetrical 3-bay front, the centre bay projecting with a hipped roof, the right-hand bay blind with a lateral stack. Round-headed doorway with moulded architrave and keyblock below floating cornice on consoles. Panelled door with fanlight with ornamental glazing bars. Round-headed first floor window above with pilasters, moulded architrave and keyblock: paired round-headed lights with roundel in tympanum. Returns of centre bay have blind round-headed first-floor windows and 4 over 4-pane ground-floor sashes. 12-pane sashes to left-hand bay. Two 2-storey canted bays to garden (south) elevation glazed with 8-pane sashes on the first floor and 4 over one on the ground floor. Alterations and extensions to rear stable block. INTERIOR: Not inspected but likely to retain features of interest. HISTORY: Called Fairholme on 1906 OS map. (1st edition 1866 OS: CXV1.10; 3rd edition 1906). Listing NGR: SX9292763535

Wylam Lodge
Large villa. c1870s. Plastered; natural slate roofs hipped with lead rolls. Stacks with rendered shafts with dentil cornice and sunk panels. PLAN: Rectangular double-depth main block with entrance on west side and north service block. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 1:1:2-window entrance front. Deep eaves with paired moulded brackets to the eaves and verges of the main block to the right; eaves band; platband; moulded sill band and stuccoed rusticated quoins. Main block to the right is broken forward and gabled in the centre with shallow projecting lateral stack to the right and projecting porch to the left. Richly-detailed porch with corner pilasters and dentil cornice below balustraded parapet. Large round-headed moulded outer doorway with 2-leaf panelled door with fanlight with wrought-iron decoration and round-headed window on left return. Windows to main block 2 over 2-pane sashes with horizontal glazing bars and sunblind fascias, tripartite in the centre. Irregular service range to left with similar but plainer detail, some small-pane sashes and one round-headed first-floor window with radial glazing bars. Previous List description notes canted bays to garden front with pilasters and conservatory on terrace with close-set lights, ridge lantern and ornate iron finials. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may contain features of interest. Historic Note: Not shown on 1866 OS map. First called Malpas Lodge, name changed to Kya Lami by 1906. Family home of the Plumers from 1876 to 1885 and of General Sir Herbert Charles Onslow Plumer (Ellis). (Ellis CA: An Historical Survey of Torquay, 2nd edition: 1930-: P.474). Listing NGR: SX9297563551

Gate Piers And Garden Walls To Wylam Lodge
Gate piers and garden walls to Wylam Lodge. c1870s. Local grey Torquay limestone rubble walls, plastered gate piers. Square-section gate piers with moulded plinths; channelled rustication and a dentil cornice below oversailing moulded caps. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX9294863574

Lime kiln. Probably early C19. In use within the last 40 years. Local grey limestone rubble. EXTERIOR: Battered walls. Segmental-headed opening to kiln on front. INTERIOR: Partly filled with debris, which has raised the level of the ground. Evidence of blocked opening on rear wall of kiln. Set on the fringe of a former limestone quarry. Listing NGR: SX9119066570

Lime kiln. Probably early C19. In use within the last 40 years. Local grey limestone rubble. EXTERIOR: Battered walls, one opening seen on the right return at the upper level. Segmental-headed opening to kiln on front. INTERIOR: Rear wall of kiln has small blocked opening with granite jambs. Set on the fringe of a former limestone quarry.Listing NGR: SX9132066620

Hennapyn Road Bridge Immediately South Of Torquay Station
Road bridge over railway line. Probably 1892. Limestone abutments, snecked and rock-faced with ashlar quoins and stringcourse; cast-iron bridge and parapet balustrade. Single-span bridge with segmental arched cast-iron girders, 9 set parallel closely together, the outer girders having fielded-panel, recessed spandrels. The fine cast-iron balustrade above has large acanthus leaves, interlacing and small cast-iron posts at the junction of each of the 3 panels, and a cast-iron torus-moulded string below which continues in stone in the abutments, which have piers with a pronounced batter and pyramid caps. The abutments have parapets with terminal piers with similar caps. The railway line from Newton Abbot to Torquay was built by the South Devon Railway Company in 1848 but only reached Torre Station Newton Road, (qv). The line was extended to Paignton in 1859 when Torquay Station was opened. In 1876 the South Devon Railway was taken over by the Great Western Railway, who built Torquay Station, Rathmore Road (qv) in 1878. This bridge was probably built in 1892 when the track was widened. Listing NGR: SX9057663359

Russell Court
Villa, divided into flats. c1870s. Snecked local grey limestone with stucco dressings; tarred slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts with panels and deeply projecting bracketed cornices. PLAN: Double-depth main block with an entrance on the south side and an east service wing at right-angles under an M roof. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 3-bay (2-window) front plus 3 windows to the service wing. Deep eaves, the main block on paired moulded brackets. Moulded string to main block: platband to service wing. Eaves band; clasping pilasters. All windows with stuccoed surrounds, mostly glazed with 4-pane sashes with horizontal glazing bars. Centre bay of main block broken forward and separately roofed. Central projecting porch with a modillion cornice and blocking course. Round-headed, moulded, pilastered outer doorway with a half-glazed door and plain fanlight; pair of round-headed windows above. To left, a shallow projecting stack with round-headed panel and shaft projecting through eaves, single-storey C20 addition wraps round corner. Service wing has 3 first and 2 ground-floor windows. Left return of main block has canted ground floor window with modillion cornice and 2 tripartite first-floor windows, one round-headed under a gable. INTERIOR: Not inspected, but may retain features of interest. Included as a relatively unaltered and typical late C19 Torquay villa, its detail and massing accentuated by the honest use of stonework in contrast to the stucco more typical of Torquay village. Listing NGR: SX9277663662

Ashcroft
Villa. c1850s. Local grey limestone rubble with stuccoed quoins and architraves; slate roofs; stacks with rendered shafts with projecting cornices. Italianate style. PLAN: Double depth rectangular plan to main block with an entrance tower on the south side and a north-east service block. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys, 3-stage tower. Asymmetrical 1:1:1-window front, gabled to left of the tower. Tower with plain, narrow, round-headed doorway with front door of horizontal fielded panels and a plain overlight. Paired round-headed windows to second stage, triple to third, with plain proud architraves and sill blocks. Windows glazed with sashes with margin panes. Low hipped roof to tower with deep eaves and curved eaves brackets. First-floor windows left and right have moulded upper corners and sill blocks and are glazed with 12-pane sashes. Ground-floor window right is a 12-pane sash. Ground-floor window left a French window with margin panes opening into a barrel-roofed conservatory. 3-window left return in a similar style with a probably later ground-floor canted window to the right glazed with large plate glass 2-pane sashes. INTERIOR: Original stair with turned balusters; plaster cornices; joinery. HISTORY: Shown as Torcello on 1866 OS map. A particularly attractive example of the Italianate type of Torquay villa. (1st edition 1866 OS: CXV1.10). Listing NGR: SX9275563499

Longcroft
Villa, subdivided. c1850s. Plastered; slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts with sunk panels. PLAN: Double-depth main block with entrance on the west side and service and stable blocks to the north and west. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Deep eaves on brackets; eaves band; sill band and moulded string; rusticated stuccoed quoins. Asymmetrical 2-window front. Central projecting porch with distyle Doric columns in antis, deep entablature with cornice and blocking course. 4-panel projecting lateral stack to right of porch. Windows with moulded architraves, glazed with 12-pane sashes, ground-floor window left with a floating cornice on consoles. Previous List description notes garden (south) elevation with 2 canted bay windows and a pedimented window to the ground floor. Service wing preserves small-pane sashes. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9292563431

K6 Telephone Kiosk
Telephone kiosk. Type K6. Designed 1935 by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. Cast-iron. Square kiosk with domed roof. Unperforated crowns to top panels and margin glazing to windows and door. Listing NGR: SX9120064400

Ardvar
Large villa. 1870s (not shown on the 1866 OS map). Cement-rendered and blocked out (entrance elevation painted white); hipped slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts with moulded cornices. PLAN: Double-depth plan with service wing adjoining to left of front. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Deep eaves on paired moulded brackets; eaves and verges bands, platband, moulded string at first floor sill level; rusticated quoins, some with vermiculated rustication. Windows with moulded architraves, some round-headed with pilasters. WIndows mostly glazed with 2-pane plate glass sashes. 3-bay front elevation, centre bay broken forward and gabled; porch with paired Doric columns with entablatures and deep projecting cornice. Round-headed doorway with 4-panel door and plain fanlight with stained glass. First-floor window over door with paired round-headed lights. Left-hand bay has one first and one ground-floor window. Right-hand bay has shallow projecting stack with shaft through eaves and one first-floor window with balustraded stuccoed balcony on deep stone brackets. Right return window cills and remains of louvred sun shutters to first-floor windows. 4-window rear elevation continues in the same style with one first-floor window with a stuccoed balcony matching that on the entrance front and a ground-floor bay with a balustraded parapet acting as a balcony to a first-floor window above. Service wing to right slightly plainer under an M roof. INTERIOR: Not inspected but said to be very complete. This is a rare complete example of one of the large Torbay villas, with its detail intact, still in undivided domestic use, set in its original garden. Extension to service wing, now in use as the Blue Haze Retirement Home, is not included in the listing. Listing NGR: SX9253364226

Garden Wall, Gate Piers And Gate To South South East Of Ardvar
Garden walls, gate piers and gates. c1870s. Contemporary with Ardvar (qv), a large Torquay villa. Local grey limestone rubble walls; stuccoed gate piers; timber gate. Garden walls with toothed capping curve in towards the gateway which has square on plan gate piers, each with a deep, plain plinth and a moulded oversailing cornice. Fine timber gate with diagonal bracing below the middle rail and round on plan timber verticals with finials above middle and top rail. Standards have obelisk finials. Included for group value with Ardvar. Listing NGR: SX9251764170

Firsleigh
Villa. c1870s (not shown on 1866 OS map). Cement-rendered; slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts with projecting cornices. PLAN: Deep rectangular plan, entrance elevation on east side, service wing to north. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 2-window east front with a projecting tower at the left end. Front gabled over porch with deep verges on paired moulded brackets and left and right pilasters. Projecting porch with paired pilasters and an entablature, dentil frieze below cornice and blocking course. Round-headed pilastered outer doorway with moulded arch and keyblock; panelled door with fanlight. First-floor window above porch with a segmental-headed, moulded, eared, shouldered architrave, glazed with a tripartite sash window with 2-pane sashes. Tower to the left has a deep hipped slate roof with sprocketed eaves, corbelled out on moulded brackets. Round-headed first-floor windows with sill blocks, moulded architraves and a continuous hoodmould. Garden elevation in the same style with 2 deep gables to the front and triple round-headed first-floor windows with keyblocks. INTERIOR: Not inspected but said to have a fine C19 interior. (1st edition 1866 OS: CXV1.10). Listing NGR: SX9227764216

Gresford
Villa. c1870s. Plastered; slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts with deep projecting cornices. Italianate style. PLAN: Double-depth rectangular plan with a projecting south-east corner tower. Entrance on the east side into a large, heated stair hall. North service wing separately occupied. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Deep eaves and verges on shaped paired brackets. Asymmetrical 1:1-window east front, the tower to the left with a deep hipped roof, corbelled out on shaped brackets. The entrance block is gabled to the front with verge band, platband and pilaster strips. Projecting flat-roofed porch with paired pilasters, entablature and dentil cornice below parapet. Round-headed doorway with pilasters, moulded arch and keyblock. Panelled front door with plain fanlight; round-headed windows to the returns. First-floor segmental-headed window with moulded, eared, shouldered architrave, glazed with a tripartite sash. Bottom stage of tower has round-headed windows with sill blocks, one to each face; upper stage with similar windows, linked by superordinate moulded arch with keyblocks. Garden elevation has 2-storey canted bays with cornices and a C20 first-floor bowed, cast-iron balcony between, balcony glazed in. INTERIOR: Rich in original and some imported features. Open-well stair with turned balusters and secondary bronze figures supporting lamps on the newel posts. Original plaster cornices, joinery etc and white Italian marble chimneypieces. Porch has original tiled floor. Stained glass in entrance hall. Dining room contains fine chimneypiece with massive sculpted figures, said to be copy of an Italian original and introduced into the house this century. HISTORY: The house is said to have been lived in by Lord Haldon at one time but no corroborative information found to date. A good example of a large Torquay villa, still in use as a house and with lavish interior detail. Listing NGR: SX9234364191

Gate Piers And Gates To Gresford
Pair of gate piers, contemporary with Gresford, c1870s, and pair of late C19 gates. Stuccoed piers; timber gates. Octagonal gate piers with oversailing tented caps with a roll moulding. Piers decorated with panels of vermiculated rustication. Stout timber gates with diagonal boarding below a cross-braced panel. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX9236064210

Lisburne Crescent (Terrace)
Terrace of 9 houses. 1853 (Ellis). Architect unknown to date. Plastered; roof concealed behind parapet; stacks with rendered shafts with cornices, some with old octagonal pots. Italianate style. PLAN: Concave terrace. Each house double-depth, one room wide, with piano nobile. Detached service blocks (separately listed as item 131) to rear. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys. Regular 3-bay front to each house, front door to the right. Deep projecting eaves cornice above modillion frieze on richly-moulded paired brackets; parapet with balustrade of roundels and ovals interrupted by short piers, some with pineapple finials, at the party walls. Terrace alternates between types A and B. Type A breaks forward with rusticated pilasters to the ground floor; moulded string to first floor. Round-headed doorway to right with a rusticated surround; recessed 4-panel front door with plain fanlight. 2 ground-floor windows with rusticated surrounds, plain panels over lintels, 3 first-floor windows with moulded architraves and floating cornices on consoles, the centre cornice pedimented; sunk panels below sills; pilasters with sunk panels and lozenges of vermiculated rustication. 3 second-floor windows with sill blocks. Windows 12-pane sashes, except first floor, which are 8-pane. Type B, set back, is similar but the ground-floor windows have rusticated surrounds. First-floor windows have no consoles to the floating cornices. Several windows retain fascias for sun blinds. No.9, at the right end, is symmetrical with the doorway in a single-storey entrance block at the left end. This has a pedimented gable, left and right pineapple finials; round-headed doorway with a 4-panel door with a plain fanlight. INTERIOR: Not inspected but features of interest may survive. HISTORY: An important high-status Torquay terrace, built on Palk land and given a family name of Sir Lawrence Palk's second wife (Ellis). (Ellis Arthur C: An Historical Survey of Torquay, 2nd edition: 1930-: P.276-277). Listing NGR: SX9267963641

Gate Piers At North End Of Lisburne Crescent
Gate piers. Probably 1851, contemporary with Lisburne Crescent. Recently repaired. Plastered. Square section piers on deep plinths; piers with chamfered rustication and moulded cornices crowned by pineapple finials which match those on the parapet of the terrace. Listing NGR: SX9265463662

Gate Piers At South End Of Lisburne Crescent
Gate piers. Probably 1851, contemporary with Lisburne Crescent. Plastered. Square section piers on deep plinths; piers with chamfered rustication and moulded cornices, crowned by pineapples which match those on the parapet of the terrace.Listing NGR: SX9266263594

Frognel
Large villa, used as hotel. Probably late 1840s/early 1850s. Plastered; gabled half-hipped slate roof; stacks with octagonal clustered shafts with coped bases and corbelled caps. Tudor Gothic style. PLAN: Rectangular double-depth main block, entrance on south side into passage from which stair rises at right-angles. Service wing at right-angles to north-east forms one side of stable/service yard east of house. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys, attic and basement. Deep eaves, the verges with cusped pierced bargeboards with moulded pendants. Almost symmetrical 3-bay front with 2 gables and a gabled first-floor oriel in the centre. Projecting porch with coped gable with kneelers and chamfered Tudor arched doorway. Original inner door with vertical panels and Tudor arched fanlight with intersecting glazing bars. Windows with chamfered frames and moulded mullions, glazed with casements with glazing bars; main windows with hoodmoulds and transoms, first-floor outer windows with Venetian shutters. Ground-floor window left C20, following removal of conservatory, the position of which is marked by a moulded string. Left return also 3-bay and originally symmetrical with canted bays to left and right on the ground floor and central gabled dormer. First floor window left altered with mid C20 addition of deep balcony with sun lounge. East elevation roofs have angled half-hips through which the chimney-shafts project. To right of the entrance elevation, a chamfered archway with octagonal piers gives access to the service/stable yard. Elevations into this yard very altered. INTERIOR: Retains original stick baluster stair; plaster cornices; original joinery and marble chimneypieces. Late C19 plans for proposed billiard room and library (not built) hang in the hall. In spite of some alterations this is probably the best surviving example of the Gothic type of Torquay villa where rather quirky Gothic details are applied to a conventional symmetrical stuccoed villa design. Listing NGR: SX9254563442

Beenland House
House. Mid C19. Rendered with slate roof and rendered end stacks. Double-depth plan. 2 storeys; symmetrical 3-window range. Panelled door with overlight set in pilastered doorcase with cornice. Late C20 windows in original openings with pediment-shaped lintels. Cornice to parapet. INTERIOR not inspected. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX9076264569

Cavendish Hotel
Large villa, now hotel. c1860s. Plastered; slate roofs; stacks with rendered shafts and bracketed cornices. Italianate style. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys with a 4-storey entrance tower. Deep eaves on moulded brackets or with exposed rafter ends. Windows mostly glazed with 4-pane sashes with horizontal glazing bars. Long asymmetrical front with 3 windows to the ground floor plus the fenestration of a semicircular corner turret at the right end. Entrance tower to right of centre, slightly broken forward with moulded strings and a Roman Doric porch with distyle columns in antis, triglyph frieze and cornice. Tower windows single, paired or triplet round-headed sashes with stuccoed moulded hoodmoulds springing from bosses with a keyblock feature at the apex. 3-stage, semicircular turret to right has a low conical roof and similar windows divided by pilasters with capitals. Gabled 2-storey projection to left of centre has deep eaves brackets and one ground and 2 first-floor windows. 2 triplet round-headed windows to first floor of main range. Second-floor windows, some arranged in pairs, have sill blocks and shaped moulded architraves. Secondary bay window, inserted on ground floor to left of doorway. INTERIOR: Not inspected, but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9093064119

Garden Pavilion In Gardens Of No 2 (No 2 Not Included)
Garden pavilion. c1860s. Originally a garden feature in the grounds of Ben Venue, Middle Warberry Road (qv), but now isolated amongst new building. Plastered. Classical style. Semicircular domed roof, crowned with a finial, supported on 2 slender Doric columns with an entablature and dentil frieze. Narrow bays to left and right are flanked by similar columns and contain round-headed niches. Listing NGR: SX9208664270

Hillsborough House
Villa, divided into flats. c1860. Plastered; hipped slate roof; chimney-stacks dismantled. PLAN: Deep rectangular plan, south-facing with an entrance on the east return and rear left service wing with later extensions. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys and attic Deep eaves on paired moulded brackets. Symmetrical 3-window south front. Ground-floor 18-pane sashes with margin panes, and similar first-floor 12-pane sashes with Venetian shutters. 5-bay rebuilt trellis verandah across front with shallow tent roof. 3 first-floor round-headed attic dormers with slate-hung sides glazed with 3 over 6-pane sashes. Left return similar. Right (entrance) return similar with panelled central front door with overlight and glazed side panels, central bay of verandah glazed in to form porch. INTERIOR: Not inspected but said to be very altered for flat conversions. Listing NGR: SX9185163857

Braddon Villa
Villa, divided into flats. 1824 (Ellis) (with later C19 additions). Cement rendered; slate roof behind parapet; stacks with rendered shafts with moulded cornices. PLAN: Double-depth plan, facing south-west with entrance on south-east return into porch-cum-conservatory and then heated stair hall. Rear left (north-east) service wing, later addition to north-west. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. South-west front has moulded cornice below parapet. 2 ground and 4 first-floor windows plus glazed door into conservatory to right. Plate-glass tripartite sashes on the ground floor with sunblind fascias, 4 first-floor 12-pane sashes. Tent-roofed verandah on chamfered posts across front has unusual Chinese Chippendale fascia. Verandah extends round left return where it is glazed in. Set back to the right of the front is a round-headed doorway into the end of the single-storey porch-cum-conservatory with a half-glazed door and plain fanlight with keyblock. Porch-cum-conservatory on entrance elevation is post 1866, probably 1870s. Moulded cornice with parapet, front door to the left, 7 conservatory windows to the right, round-headed and treated as an arcade with moulded blocks below the springing and keyblocks. 2-leaf front door with fielded panels and sunblind fascia, flanked by paired pilasters. One first floor and one attic window, glazed with small-pane casements. c1860s block projects to right and is glazed with 4-pane sashes with horizontal glazing bars. INTERIOR: Very complete and unaltered: chimneypieces replaced in the c1930s, but original joinery and plasterwork survive and a good stair with cast-iron panels to the balustrade. An unusually unaltered Torquay villa of this date. Listing NGR: SX9195663752

Braganza
Detached villa, unoccupied at time of survey. 1824 (Ellis) with later alterations. Plastered; slate roof, gabled at ends; stacks with rendered shafts with platbands and some old chimney pots. PLAN: Double-depth main block facing south entrance on west side. North east service wing at right-angles. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Symmetrical 2-window south front; moulded cornice below parapet. 2 ground floor C20 French windows with decayed Venetian shutters. 2 first floor C20 casements replacing mid C19 casements mentioned in 1975 list description, also with decayed Venetian shutters. The right return has a large, later C19 two-storey canted bay with 2 over 4-pane first floor sashes and French windows on the ground floor. Porch missing on left return. Service wing to rear has small-pane C19 sashes intact. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. (Ellis CA: An Historical Survey of Torquay, 2nd edition: 1930-: P.337). Listing NGR: SX9199263735

Collingwood
Detached villa, now used for holiday accommodation. c1820s with later C19 alterations. Stuccoed and blocked out; roof concealed behind parapet; stacks with rendered shafts with moulded strings and cornices. PLAN: Double-depth plan, 2 rooms wide, facing south-west with entrance on right (south-east) return into a passage, stair rising to rear. Rear left service wing to right-angles. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys, attic and basement. Moulded cornice below parapet with sunk panels; moulded sill band. Symmetrical 4-window front elevation with a ground-floor verandah built out over basement level and steps down to a terraced garden. Ground and first floor windows with moulded architraves, and later C19 or C20 glazing: high transomed French windows to the ground floor, 2-pane plate-glass sashes to first floor. Basement level has segmental-headed arches infilled with C20 doors and windows. Attractive 6-bay cast-iron verandah, returning for 3 bays to the right. Partly fluted cast-iron columns with capitals and pierced brackets support a lean-to roof. Mid C19 cast-iron balustrade. Steps down to terrace with later C19 cast-iron balustrades. 3-window entrance elevation with a secondary 2-bay single-storey projection, containing the porch to the right with pilaster strips with ball finials, moulded cornice and parapet. Porch entered on return with 6-panel door; round-headed window to front with moulded architrave and sill blocks, tripartite sash alongside. 3 first floor and 2 attic windows, all with moulded architraves and glazed with late C19 or C20 plate glass sashes and casements. INTERIOR: Original plaster cornices, joinery and good stair with balustrade of cast-iron panels. Some C20 alterations to the plan. HISTORY: Shown on 1866 OS map without projecting bay on the north-east side. (1st edition 1866 OS: CXV1.10). Listing NGR: SX9203363734

Mount Braddon
House, now hotel. c1830s. Stuccoed walls; parapeted slate roof with rnedered stacks. Double-depth plan. 2 storeys; 2-window garden front with glazing bars to tripartite sashes and French window to ground-floor right. Moulded cornice beneath parapet. Sashes to other elevations; entrance to right return. INTERIOR not inspected but said to retain original joinery and other features. Disraeli corresponded with and frequently visited the first owner of this house, Mrs Sarah Brydges Williams (d.1863). Mrs Williams made Disraeli her heir, and is buried with him and his wife at Hughenden (Bucks). (Russell P: A History of Torquay: Torquay: 1960-: 154). Listing NGR: SX9215663834

Sunnycliff Including Garden Wall And Gate Piers
Villa including garden wall and gate piers. c1830s with later alterations. Stuccoed and blocked out; hipped slate roof; stack with rendered shaft. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. 1:5-bay south front. Lean-to glazed porch on front with round-headed doorway with door with panelled soffit and plain fanlight. Raised belvedere storey to right. 5 first and 4 ground-floor 2-pane late C19 or C20 sashes, some with remnants of Venetian shutters. The left-hand bay has one first-floor 2 over 2-pane sash with horizontal glazing bars. INTERIOR not inspected. SUBSIDIARY FEATURES: Stone rubble garden walls; stuccoed octagonal gate piers with conical caps. Listing NGR: SX9182163709

St John'S Place
Pair of houses. Late 1820s. Stuccoed and blocked out; hipped slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts. PLAN: Mirror-plan pair with front doors to the centre. No.1 to the right (downhill). EXTERIOR: 4 storeys. Symmetrical 3-bay front. 6-panel front doors, upper panels glazed, with overlights with glazing bars. 12-pane sashes to left and right on ground, first and second floor, 3 over 6-pane third floor sashes. Blind recesses in the centre to each storey. Blue glazed tile street sign with white lettering fixed to No.1. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9186563696

St John'S Place
Terraced house. c1830s. Stuccoed and blocked out; gabled slate roof with deep eaves and boarded soffit; end stacks with rendered shafts. PLAN: Set forward from Nos 1 and 2 (qv) and built on a steep hill, front door in corner. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys. 2-bay front, the right-hand bay a rounded corner and slightly recessed. Round-headed doorway with C20 door and fanlight with spoke glazing bars. 12-pane sashes to ground and first floor, bowed on the corner; 3 over 6-pane to the second floor, also bowed on the corner. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9183963685

St John'S Place
Pair of terraced house. c1830s. Stuccoed and blocked out; gabled slate roof; stack shafts not seen on survey. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys. 2:2-bay front with round-headed doorways to right. No.4 (downhill to right) has incised Greek key decoration to reveals. 6-panel front doors, bottom panels flush; fanlights with spoke glazing bars. Ground and first-floor 12-pane sashes; second-floor windows 3 over 6-pane except for No.5, to the right, which is a 4-pane replacement. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9187763702

Belvedere House Hotel
Villa, divided into a house and hotel. c1830s with later alterations. Roughcast with stuccoed dressings; slate roof, hipped at ends of Braddons Hill House, gabled at end of Belvedere Hotel block; stacks with rendered shafts with bands at top. Italianate style. PLAN: T-plan. Braddons Hill House faces west, the hotel forms a wing at right-angles to the east. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys and secondary attic to the hotel; 3 storeys to the house. 1:4 bay south elevation, the single bay the end of Braddons Hill House. Bays divided by giant pilasters with an entablature. Projecting cornice and parapet to 4 right-hand bays; slate hung attic storey above. The left-hand bay has a moulded cornice above the entablature. The second storey has paired pilasters to left and right. Ground and first- floor 12-pane sashes except first-floor right which is blocked. Left-hand bay has ground and first-floor tripartite small-pane sashes; 3rd floor 12-pane horned sash to second floor. The right return has the entrance to the hotel. Round-headed doorway to the left with pilasters, pedimented hood, panelled soffit. Panelled door with a fanlight that once incorporated an integral light. 3 first and 2 ground-floor 12-pane sashes. Other elevations not seen. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. HISTORY: One of the earlier Torquay villas. Listing NGR: SX9183163711

Retaining Walls To Belvedere House Hotel And Braddons Hill House
Retaining garden walls including gate piers to the Belvedere House Hotel. Mid C19. Local grey limestone rubble, masonry brought to course towards entrance to Hotel. Impressively tall coped terrace walls. These include, at the Braddons Hill House end, a blocked round-headed doorway below ground level. Square section gate piers to the hotel entrance. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX9186363711

The Piazza
Shown on O.S. map as Art School. Originated as the Salem Chapel, built c1850s for Mr Robert Stark. Converted to School of Science and Art in 1864 (Ellis, p.461); renamed Vivian Institute for the Promotion of Science and Art in 1878; enlarged 1887, now in use as restaurant. Flemish bond brick with Ham Hill dressings. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Pedimented gable to the road. 3-bay ground floor with paired Doric pilasters with an entablature with triglyph frieze and projecting cornice on brackets. Paired first-floor Ionic pilasters with entablature. Dentil cornice to pediment. Central entrance with recessed 2-leaf door, 6 panels per leaf. Stone plaque over doorway records 1887 enlargement for the Jubilee. Large 12-pane sashes to outer bays. Secondary 4-pane first floor sash; oculus in gable. INTERIOR: Not inspected but described as undistinguished hall and outbuildings at rear (1985) and Ellis notes that floor contains traces of Chapel aisles (p.461). (Ellis, A.C.,: An Historical Survey of Torquay, 2nd edition: 1930-: P.461). Listing NGR: SX9175763815

Villa Belvedere
Villa. c1830s with c1940s alterations and addition. Roughcast with cement rendered dressings; hipped slate roof with lead rolls; stack with rendered shaft with bands. Double-depth plan. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Platband at second-floor sill level, projecting cornice below parapet with acroteria to corners and raised sections to centre of west and south sides. 3-bay west front with 3 ground and 3 first-floor 2-pane windows. The right (south) return has a central round-headed doorway of the Southernhay, Exeter type with vermiculated voussoirs and keystone with carved or cast head; panelled reveals. 6-panel door with top panels glazed, fanlight with Y tracery. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may be of interest. Listing NGR: SX9188463722

Retaining Walls With Railings And Piers To Villa Belvedere
Retaining wall, piers and railings. Wall c1830s; railings and piers probably c1850s. Local grey limestone rubbe wall; stuccoed piers with cast-iron railings. Retaining wall to terrace on which Villa Belvedere is built; fine cast-iron railings on top with 6 square-section piers with platbands. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX9183163703

Brimhill
Villa. c1830s. Plastered; hipped slate roof; rendered stacks. EXTERIOR: Only one elevation seen on survey. 2-window entrance front with first-floor sill band and eaves band. Projecting porch with moulded string below deep projecting cornice with ball finials. Moulded round-headed doorway; inner doorway also round-headed with a fanlight with glazing bars and a half-glazed door. Bay to left of door blind with a shallow projecting stack. 2 first and one-ground floor windows, 12-pane sashes with moulded architraves. Previous List description (1975) refers to a symmetrical 3-window garden front with full-length sashes on the ground floor, glazing bars intact and a centre first-floor French window giving onto a balcony over the ground-floor verandah. Verandah described as good geometric iron trellis pattern and scroll pattern over first floor. Small, gabled recessed 2-window service wing to SW also mentioned. INTERIOR: Not inspected but likely to retain features of interest. Very complete externally and appears to be a rare example of an undivided Torquay villa. Listing NGR: SX9236468500

Brunswick Hotel Kathryn Court
Pair of houses, in use for holiday accommodation. c1840s. Plastered; hipped slate roofs; stacks with rendered shafts with cornices. PLAN: Double-depth, double-fronted plan to each house. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Deep eaves (Kathryn Court with curved brackets); eaves band; outer bays slightly broken forward. 3 first-floor and 2 ground-floor 12-pane sashes to each front. Panelled front door to centre of each with replacement trellis porch. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9094164589

Edinburgh Villas
Originally a pair of double-fronted houses, now subdivided and partly in office use. c1830s. Plastered; slate roof, gabled at ends; stacks with rendered shafts with platbands. PLAN: Single-depth main range with a central carriageway through the range and rear service wings at right-angles. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. 7-window front with dentil eaves cornice, regular fenestration: doorways in bays 2 and 6. Octagonal conservatory conceals doorway in bay 2. Bay 6 has narrow doorway with modern door with overlight. French windows to ground floor have high transomed French windows with glazing bars: those to the left have dentil cornices, one to the right has Venetian shutters. 7 first-floor flush frame sashes, glazed with 12-pane sashes, 5 right-hand windows with Venetian shutters. 3 gabled dormers to left. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may contain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9084864666

Eagle Chinese Restaurant
House, one of a pair with Torre Cottage Brunswick Square (qv), now restaurant. Late 1830s/early 1840s. Plastered gabled slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts with brick bands. PLAN: Single-depth main range, 2 rooms wide, with services in rear wing at right-angles. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Symmetrical 3-bay front with a gabled glazed porch hood with dentil frieze on shaped timber brackets. C20 small-pane front door with plain overlight. 3 first-floor 16-pane sashes; 2 ground floor high transomed casements with margin panes: all windows have cornices with dentil friezes. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may contain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9083664634

Torre Cottage
House, one of a pair with the Eagle Chinese Restaurant, Brunswick Square (qv). c1835-45. Plastered; slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts with brick bands. PLAN: Single depth main range; 2 rear wings at right-angles. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Asymmetrical front: 3 first-floor windows, door to right of centre. C20 front door with plain overlight and glazed gabled porch hood with a dentil cornice. 3 first-floor 16-pane sashes with dentil cornices: 3 ground-floor high transomed casements with margin panes and dentil cornices. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9084564642

Park Crescent
Terrace of 4 houses. c1840s. Plastered; slate roofs; stacks with grouped, diagonally-set shafts with chamfered cornices. Picturesque Tudor style. PLAN: Concave crescent with gardens in front. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Symmetrical 13-window front with deep eaves with cusped bargeboards and 9 gables to the front. Chamfered window frames. Central Tudor-arched doorway with moulded spandrels and hoodmould, blocked and converted to window. Flanking windows and 3 first-floor windows in centre have hoodmoulds. Canted ground-floor porches in bays 4 and 8 with Tudor-arched lights and hipped roofs. Windows have tall iron casements, some with lozenge panes, some replaced. Left return has a central gable and is 3 storeys, in a similar style but glazed with 12- and 16-pane sashes. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may contain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9173966307

The Town Hall
Town hall. 2 phases. First phase was the Carnegie Public Library, 1906-7, to the designs of Thomas Davison of London; contractor RE Narracott of Stoke Gabriel. Second phase of Town Hall with committee rooms etc, 1910-11; same architect, contractor R Wilkins of Bristol (Ellis). Snecked local grey limestone with freestone dressings; slate roof behind parapet; stacks with stone shafts with moulded cornices and multiple pots. Edwardian Baroque style. PLAN: Main block fronts Castle Circus with central entrance into stair hall with committee rooms above. Principal hall entered on the right return (Lymington Road); entrance into former Public Library on corner between Castle Circus and Union Street. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys and basement; single storey hall. 3-stage clock tower over entrance. Almost symmetrical 1:5:1:5:1-bay front; centre and outer bays broken forward with rusticated quoins; basement masonry rusticated. Projecting cornice with dentil course below balustraded parapet. Central Doric porch with 3 columns at each front corner with an entablature with triglyphs and guttae. First-floor Diocletian stair window with swags of fruit. Ground-floor windows with Gibbs surrounds with triple keystones. First-floor windows with moulded architraves and alternating segmental-headed and gabled open pediments. Outer bays have round-headed eared niches containing tall windows with triple keystones. Left-hand window with stained glass; stone panels with appropriate texts over the niches. Clock tower has pedimented gabled base supporting a first stage with triple Ionic columns at the corners with an entablature. The 2 upper stages are open with angle pilasters and pinnacles with Baroque finials. The left (Union Road) elevation, the former library, has a domed semicircular entrance block, the first floor articulated with a blind Ionic colonnade with paired columns; square-headed doorway below. 4-window front to the left. The Lymington Road elevation has 3 irregular bays to the left in a similar style and, to the right, the entrance to the main hall which is 1:3:1 bays, the centre 3 recessed and divided by triple keystones and text panels above. The town hall basement is railed off with a good set of contemporary iron railings including vertical panels with scrollwork. Pair of fine coeval iron gates to the main porch incorporating roundels with armorial bearings surrounded by cartouche work. INTERIOR: Historic features include 2 flights of stairs rising from the entrance hall, the wells lined with local and Italian marbles; marble balustrade; coved plaster ceiling to first floor. Contemporary joinery includes elaborate committee room doors with overdoors. The Town Hall forms an important focus to the upper part of the town at Castle Circus. (Buildings of England: Pevsner N: Devon: London: 1952-1989: P.854). Listing NGR: SX9137464346

Lamp Post Approximately 10 Metres South West Of Town Hall Porch
Lamp post. Probably contemporary with the 1910-11 town hall. Metal, probably cast-iron. One of a group of 5 outside the town hall. Originally lit by gas, later converted to electricity. Thick cylindrical base with an egg-and-dart moulding below a baluster-shaped foot with acanthus leaf decoration. Cylindrical standard with 3 globes, the outer globes on the ladder rest with scrolled brackets to the standard. An attractive example of historic street furniture and important for group value with the town hall which has some fine external ironwork. Listing NGR: SX9137164302

Lamp Post Approximately 5 Metres South West Of Town Hall Porch
Lamp post. Probably contemporary with the 1910-11 Town Hall (qv). Metal, probably cast-iron. One of a group of 5 of identical design outside the town hall. Originally lit by gas, later converted to electricity. Thick cylindrical base with an egg-and-dart moulding below a baluster-shaped foot with acanthus leaf decoration. Cylindrical standard with 3 globes, the outer globes on the ladder rest with scrolled brackets to the standard. An attractive example of historic street furniture and important for group value with the Town Hall which has some fine metalwork associated with the exterior. Listing NGR: SX9137964307

Lamp Post Approximately 5 Metres North West Of Town Hall Porch
Lampost. Probably contemporary with the 1910-1911 town hall. Metal, probably cast-iron. One of a group of 5 of identical design outside the town hall. Originally lit by gas, later converted to electricity. Thick cylindrical base with an egg-and-dart moulding below a baluster-shaped foot with acanthus leaf decoration. Cylindrical standard with 3 globes, the outer globes on the ladder rest with scrolled brackets to the standard. An attractive example of historic street furniture. Group value with the town hall which includes some good external metalwork. Listing NGR: SX9139664319

Lamp Post Approximately 10 Metres North East Of Town Hall Porch
Lamp post, probably contemporary with the 1910-1911 town hall. Metal, probably cast-iron. One of a group of 5 outside the town hall, originally lit by gas, later converted to electricity. Thick cylindrical base with an egg-and-dart moulding below a baluster-shaped foor with acanthus leaf decoration. Cylindrical standard with 3 globes, the outer globes on the ladder rest with scrolled brackets to the standard. An attractive example of historic street furniture and important for group value with the town hall which has some fine external ironwork. Listing NGR: SX9140964327

The Old Sessions House
Sessions House with police quarters and cells, now used as shops. 1873-1876 to the designs of Harbottle, contractor WA Goss (Ellis). Local grey limestone rubble with a crazed finish with fine joints; Bathstone and limestone ashlar dressings; slate roofs, hipped and gabled with terracotta ridge tiles with pierced cresting; stacks with stone shafts, corbelled cornices and stone caps. Original rainwater goods with fleur-de-lis and trefoil brackets. Eclectic Tudor style. PLAN: Rectangular on plan overall; series of blocks built round a central stable yard, later roofed over and converted to fire station. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys. Asymmetrical 4-bay front, the 3 right-hand bays with gables to the front. Two 2-centred chamfered arched doorways on front, one to the right preserving blind tracery in the overlight; second bay doorway altered for shopfront. 2-light ground-floor windows with central column. 3-light first-floor windows with stone architraves, the 2 centre ones in a shallow oriel with a crenellated parapet. Second-floor windows paired lancets with drip moulds. The left-hand in a shallow gabled oriel on brackets. The other elevations are in a similar style, preserving most of the original windows and doors. INTERIOR: Previous List description notes former court room with carved stone corbels to arch-braced tie-beam roof; seating removed. Cells with vaulted ceilings still intact, notorious because John Lee, the man they could not hang was kept there before his trial. (Ellis AC: An Historical Survey of Torquay, 2nd edition: 1930-: P.320). Listing NGR: SX9164964268

12-30, CASTLE ROAD
Terrace of 10 houses. Probably 1870s (not shown on 1866 OS map). Originally cement-rendered and blocked out, now mostly colourwashed); slate roofs; stacks have rendered shafts with dentil cornices. Italianate style. PLAN: Double-depth on plan: end houses entered on returns; others single-fronted, Nos 14-20 entered to the right; Nos 22-28 entered to the left. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys, some with basements. Deep eaves with moulded eaves and verges brackets. Rich stucco detail includes platbands, eaves and verges band (latter fretted to end terrace houses), moulded sill band and round-headed ground-floor windows with pilastered, moulded architraves with keyblocks. Typical front to left of centre is 2:1-windows, the right-hand bay broken forward under a shallow hipped roof with flanking stacks containing a round-headed doorway with a 6-panel front door with plain overlight. Above the door a dentil cornice and section of blind balustrading. Tall, round-headed window above with pilastered moulded architrave with keyblock. Ground floor windows to left similar and round-headed, first-floor windows square-headed with ovolo-moulded frames. Original glazing 2 over 2-pane sashes with horizontal glazing bars, some altered. Same arrangement mirrored to right of centre. End houses slightly broken forward and gabled to the front with 2 round-headed windows on the ground floor and a similar first-floor pair. No.12 has steps up to a front door on the left return and has a gabled projection with 2 round-headed windows. No.20 has a C20 addition to the return. INTERIOR: Not inspected but likely to retain features of interest. A good, well-preserved, stuccoed terrace using many details borrowed from contemporary Torquay villas. (1st edition 1866 OS: CXV1.10). Listing NGR: SX9156264403

Garden Walls And Gate Piers To Nos 12 To 30
Garden walls and gate piers to Nos 12-30 (even) Castle Road (qv). c1870s. Plastered. Coped garden walls with square section gate piers with sunk panels and low pyramidal caps. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX9156164367

15, CASTLE ROAD
End house in terrace of 5. Probably 1870s (not shown on 1866 OS map). Stuccoed and blocked out; slate mansard roof with sprocketed eaves; stacks with rendered shafts with cornices. PLAN: Double-depth rectangular plan, entered on the outer return of the terrace. Paired with No.25 but different in detail. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys and basement. Broken forward from the main terrace. Deep eaves on brackets; eaves band; platband; corner pilasters. 2 first and 2 ground floor windows with moulded architraves, glazed with original 2 over 2-pane sashes with horizontal glazing bars. Shallow projecting chimney stack in centre (shaft dismantled). Symmetrical right (entrance) return with a coped, gabled projection in the centre with 2 round-headed first floor windows with pilastered architraves, key and sill blocks. Later glazed porch with lean-to slate roof, gabled in the centre. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9158964373

Terraced house. c1870s. Stuccoed and blocked out; slate roof with sprocketed eaves; stacks with rendered shafts with platbands or cornices. PLAN: Double-depth, single-fronted plan. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys attic and basement. Asymmetrical 2-window front with platband. 4-panel front door to left with plain overlight, proud architrave and floating dentil cornice on consoles. Tripartite window to right with proud architrave and similar cornice, glazed with 4-pane sashes with horizontal glazing bars. 2 similarly-glazed first floor windows with moulded architraves. 2 large segmental-headed attic dormers with similarly-glazed segmental-headed sashes. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9158964373

Terraced house. c1870s. Stuccoed and blocked out; slate roof with sprocketed eaves; stacks with rendered shafts with platbands. PLAN: Double-depth single-fronted plan. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys, attic and basement. Asymmetrical 2-window front with platband. Front door to right with 6 vertical panels, plain fanlight and pilastered doorcase with moulded architrave and keyblock. Tripartite window to left with proud architrave and floating cornice on consoles. Window glazed with small-pane casements. 2 first floor windows with moulded architraves, glazed with 2 over 2-pane sashes. 2 segmental-headed attic dormers glazed with segmental-headed 2-pane sash windows. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may contain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9153864374

Terraced house. c1870s. Plastered; slate roof with sprocketed eaves; stacks with rendered shafts with cornices or platbands. PLAN: Double-depth, single-fronted plan. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys, basement and attic Asymmetrical 2-window front with platband. Front door to left with 6 vertical panels and plain fanlight. Ground-floor window to right is a paired sash glazed with 4-pane sashes with horizontal glazing bars. 2 first-floor windows with plain proud architraves and similar glazing. 2 segmental-headed attic dormers glazed with segmental-headed 2-pane sashes. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9160564386

Flats, formerly Public House, skittle allley and service wing
Flats, formerly public house, skittle alley and service wing. Circa mid C19. Stuccoed. Hipped slate roof with deep moulded eaves and pierced crested ridge tiles. Stuccoed axial and lateral stacks with moulded cornices. PLAN: L-shaped on plan, on corner site; original entrance on SE front; and long wing containing skittle alley uphill to left [SW]; lower range downhill to north. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Main range on corner, with stringcourse and recessed rounded corner with bowed 12-pane sashes; 3-window front to left with 12-pane sashes, right hand blind, and blocked central doorway with pilasters and entablature; 3 windows on right, two 12-pane sashes on first floor, the remainder blind, and lower service range on right [N] with 12-pane sashes. Uphill on left facing Teignmouth Road a taller 2-storey 6-window range with stringcourse at first floor cill level, tall 12-pane first floor sashes and small ground floor windows in rusticated frames with doorway to right with overlight. INTERIOR not inspected. Listing NGR: SX9176366482

Brunel Manor
Large house, now conference centre. c1870 by J Watson for JR Crompton, a Lancaster paper manufacturer. Ground plan said to conform to design of cellars by William Burn for K Brunel. Local grey crazed limestone rubble with Bathstone dressings; gabled slate roof with cusped bargeboards; stacks with clustered brick shafts, mostly diagonally-set, with stone bands and projecting cornices. PLAN: Set in extensive grounds. Originally L-plan, the main range double-depth with entrance on north side and garden elevation to south; north-west dining room to service wing. Later ballroom added to east end of main range. Entrance into heated hall with large stair hall to its west. EXTERIOR: 2 and 3 storeys. Deep eaves with moulded brackets; rock-faced quoins; windows mostly glazed with 2-pane plate glass sashes. Garden (south) elevation of main range with a symmetrical 5-window front, the end bays broken forward and gabled, small gable in centre bay. 2-storey canted bays to left and right with hipped slate roofs with decoratively-cut slates; ground-floor bays with similar slate canopies on timber brackets. Attic windows with deep tympana with stone carving. Centre windows also have carved tympana under polychromatic arches; 2 gableted attic dormers. To the left the front is set back with 2 gables to the front and a C20 single-storey addition, moving forward a 6-bay verandah with cast-iron columns with cusped timber brackets. Single-storey canted bay to right of front. The north (entrance) elevation is more irregular. 3-storey-and-attic entrance tower with a steep hipped roof, gabled to the front, 2 windows wide. Moulded arched doorway with shafts with massive porch canopy with diamond pattern slates on massive timber brackets with cast-iron balustrade with trefoil-headed motifs. Original 2-leaf door. Tower has paired window, the second stage with moulded arches below a tympanum with a carved roundel. To right of the entrance tower the front is gabled over a 5-light arched stair window with quatrefoils below. Pair of wrought-iron globe lamps to stone bases flank entry. The front of the service wing, to the right, is irregular and in a slightly plainer style. Ballroom addition to the left has 8 gabled roof dormers with cusped bargeboards and blind segmental-headed arcading below; projecting lateral stack. The south side of the ballroom is obscured by a C20 addition. INTERIOR: Very complete apart from alterations required by the fire officer which have concealed some features. Entrance hallway with heavy doorcases including trefoil-headed friezes and nail-head enrichment; pine panelled doors; original chimneypiece and plaster cornices. Stair hall with coved ceiling has good open-well stair with turned balusters, a moulded handrail and brass lampholders. Other fine rooms have plaster cornices and various chimneypieces of diverse designs. Upper floors retain original doors and chimneypieces. Ballroom addition has inserted ceiling but preserves elaborate chimneypiece. A handsome High Victorian house with electic detail, preserving most of its original fittings. The house stands on a site of one designed by William Burn for IK Brunel, which was not (apart from some ground works) built. (Buildings of England: Pevsner N: Devon: London: 1952-1989: P.863). Listing NGR: SX9181667852

2 Flights Of Steps With Balustrades To South Of Brunel Manor
2 flights of steps including balustrading. c1870, contemporary with Brunel Manor (qv). Freestone. PLAN: 2 flights of steps, one from terrace to centre of house; a second from terrace to west. The third flight, at the east end, had recently been dismantled on survey. Steps have balustrading with turned balusters, chamfered handrails and square section piers, decorated with depressed quatrefoils, with oversailing moulded caps. The balustrading matches that of the terrace (qv). (The Buildings of England: Pevsner N: Devon: London: 1989-: P.863). Listing NGR: SX9181267833

Balustrade To South Terrace Of Brunel Manor
Garden retaining walls with decorative balustrade. c1870. Stone, some artificial stone replacement. Coursed stone retaining wall carrying dressed limestone balustrade. Balustrade carried on square piers, 16 in all; central half-circle flanked by straight runs and terminating in quadrants, the whole running the full width of the frontage to the garden side of Brunel manor (qv) and joining the south edge of the flat terrace before the house. The square piers have shallow pointed quatrefoil panels; balsuters are classical circular in form and the whole has a continuous weathered coping. HISTORY: The gardens were laid out by Nesfield. The whole is an important adjunct to Brunel Manor. Listing NGR: SX9184667824

Gate Piers And Wall At Entrance To Brunel Manor
Gate piers and wall at entrance to Brunel Manor. c1870, contemporary with Brunel Manor (qv). Gardens laid out by Nesfield (Pevsner). Local grey crazed limestone with ashlar dressings. PLAN: Gate piers flanking carriage gateway; plainer pier to form pedestrian gateway to right; convex curving walls to carriage turn. Substantial square-section gate piers with battered plinths, chamfered moulded corners and caps with 4 cusped gables crowned with the bases of lampholders. The pedestrian gate pier is lower, with a plainer pyramidal cap. Convex curving walls of crazed masonry to either side have chamfered ashlar caps and plinths and terminate in low piers with caps. Included for group value with Brunel Manor. Listing NGR: SX9199267902

Watcombe Hill House
Villa. Said to be 1838 Plastered; slate hipped roof. Stacks with rendered shafts with bracketed cornices. PLAN: Overall rectangular plan with a double-depth south-facing main range, 2 rooms wide: entrance on east return into corridor from which stair rises: services in basement and to north west. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. 3-window entrance (east) elevation with deep eaves; eaves band and platband. Moulded doorcase with panelled reveals. Recessed front door with 6 fielded panels and unfortunate Georgian style fanlight cut into it. Ground-floor windows with moulded architraves: tall 16-pane sash to left, smaller 12-pane window to right. 3 first- floor 12-pane sashes. To the right a single-storey block with a parapet contains a 12-pane sash. Timber trellis verandah with tent roof with asbestos sheet tiles extends round left return on plain posts. 1:3-window garden (south) elevation with windows with moulded architraves. Ground-floor window left of main block a tall 12-pane sash; centre window blocked; right-hand window converted to French window. 3 first floor 12-pane sashes. Single-storey block at left end with tall 12-pane sash. C20 swimming pool addition at left end. INTERIOR: Original features include plaster cornices; panelled doors; stick baluster stair with mahogany handrail. Listing NGR: SX9196267497

LANTERN HOUSE WATCOMBE LODGE
Villa, divided into two. c1860. Plastered; natural slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts and projecting cornices. PLAN: Approximately rectangular on plan, entrance on west side into corridor from which stair rises. Rear (north) service wing now a separate house. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Hipped slate roof. Asymmetrical 3-bay front with a projecting canted porch with a round-headed doorway with a panelled 2-leaf front door with a fanlight with glazing bars and stained glass. Single-storey canted bay to the right with a parapet and 4-pane sashes. One ground and one first-floor window to the left with sill blocks, glazed with 4-pane sashes. The right return has two 2-storey canted bay with 2-pane sashes. Lead tented canopy on cast-iron brackets projects over ground floor windows. 2:3-window east elevation. The main block has segmental-headed first-floor windows, one tripartite and a canted bay to ground floor left. The service block, to the right has a 3-window front and is gabled to the front in the centre. Windows glazed with probably original 12-pane sashes with sill blocks. Fine 13-bay conservatory across front, canted at each end, with round-headed lights and end pinnacles with lead finials. Adjustable vents along the ridge. INTERIOR: Retains moulded plaster cornices, original joinery, including a stair with turned balusters, and local marble chimneypieces. Listing NGR: SX9209067457

Torre Abbey
Premonstratensian Abbey. Founded 1196, converted to a house in 1598 with progressive remodellings of the late C17, C18 and early C20. Local grey limestone and red sandstone rubble; partly rendered; stacks with stone or brick shafts. PLAN: Courtyard plan. Ruins of Abbey church to the N; chapter house and first-floor dormitory in E range with covered cloister on W side. W range originally guest hall and private apartments, guest hall partly converted to RC chapel in 1779. S range originally refectory over cellar with SW wing adjoining. Offset C14 gatehouse to the SW. EXTERIOR: The gatehouse is the best-preserved medieval structure of the complex. Embattled with octagonal corner turrets and one large and one smaller double-chamfered archway with rib vaults with carved bosses; scattered fenestration. Long 2:1:3-window W front with a projecting 3-stage embattled tower in the centre with, alongside to the north, an embattled porch block with a moulded archway leading to a flight of steps up. Tall 1779 chapel windows to the left: 24-pane sashes with pointed-arched glazing bars in the upper tier. 2-light transomed windows to the right. The tower has a crank-headed doorway and 2 and 3-light C19 or C20 Ham Hill stone-mullioned windows with hoodmoulds. C12 moulded window in S side of tower. Low embattled screen walls to left and right of the tower. To right of this front an embattled range (SW wing) with a 4-window front adjoins the gatehouse. Embattled S range with a largely Georgian 5:7:5-bay S front, the centre 7 bays recessed and 2-storey. 12-pane sashes to the outer bays; 24-pane to the centre, except the first-floor tier which has French windows onto individual cast-iron balconies. Central open porch on columns with segmental pediment and modillion frieze. Irregular and partly-ruinous E wing with 2 small late Tudor towers to the NE. On the E side of the cloister the chapter house ruins with a Transitional moulded archway flanked by round-headed windows. Plan form of church still discernible: in form of transept with a rectangular chancel and original N aisle. INTERIOR: S range preserves medieval undercroft with groin vaults on columns. W range undercrofts also intact with similar vaults on square-section or cylindrical columns. W range roof, thought to be late medieval, also intact: a plastered wagon with bosses, visible in the C18 chapel. First floor of tower has intersecting beamed ceiling with chamfered, stopped joists. Passage entrance to chapel preserves a large recess, possibly a domestic piscina (qv Kirkhanm House, Paignton). medieval stair to SW wing (Pevsner). Gatehouse preserves medieval stair and garderobe shaft. C17 service stair with turned balusters in SW range. C18 domestic features include a staircase between S & W ranges with turned balusters and carved tread-ends. Fine C18 dining room with a good cornice and white marble chimneypiece. Chapel has reredos by Kendall of Exeter. Some early C20 fittings include stained glass, probably dating from Colonel Cary's period in residence, beginning 1906-7. A site of major archaeological as well as architectural interest. Recent (1987-88) archaeological investigations by the Exeter Field Unit established more detail about the Abbey Church and the whole site might yield further evidence of interest. (Buildings of England: Cherry B: Devon: London: 1952-1989: P.852-3). Listing NGR: SX9077563814

Gate Piers And Gates To Torre Abbey
Gate piers and gates to the grounds of Torre Abbey. c1900, probably contemporary with the 3 estate cottages built around this entrance. Rock-faced granite ashlar with freestone cornices; cast- and wrought-iron gates. PLAN: Main gateway for vehicles with pair of tall gates, outer pedestrian gates, the piers slightly set forward and the gates curved. EXTERIOR: Piers square on section with chamfered plinths, projecting bolection-moulded cornices and pyramidal caps. The piers flanking the main gateway are topped by realistic statues of swans; the outer piers with ball finials. Pair of handsome nowy-headed main gates with scrolled cresting, incorporating shields with the Cary Arms. The pedestrian gates are in a matching style but are curved. Listing NGR: SX9066063877

Granite Cross Shaft West Of Torre Abbey
Cross shaft of medieval cross. Granite. Moulded shaft, quatrefoil on section, on decayed remains of a granite base, sited west of Torre Abbey. Listing NGR: SX9070363813

The Spanish Barn, Torre Abbey
Monastic barn. Date uncertain. Masonry could be as early as C13. Present roof construction appears to be largely late C15, although thoroughly repaired in the 1930s, but may be a replacement of an earlier roof. Local red sandstone and grey limestone rubble; slate roof gabled at ends. PLAN: Sited south-west of the C14 gatehouse, on an approximately west-east axis. 16 bays with opposed porches in the centre bay. EXTERIOR: Impressively large with 10 buttresses with batters to each side and 3 at each end, the centre buttresses at each end taller. Gabled porches, each with buttresses flush with the front wall. Coped gables to main block and porches, which have flattened tops. Porches have large segmental-headed doorways and sections of alternating red sandstone and white freestone quoins. The north side has small arched doorways between buttresses 3 and 4 and 7 and 8 (counting from the east), the eastern doorway has an opposed doorway on the south side. 4 slit breathers to each long side, deeply splayed on their internal faces. The north porch has a small segmental-headed doorway on the east return, the south porch has similar doorways on both returns. East end has 3 slit breathers, west end has 2. Plank doors with strap hinges and door furniture of an C18 character. INTERIOR: Loft removed in the 1930s, the slots for the beam ends survive, high in the walls. 17 arch-braced trusses, the end trusses close to the end walls. Peculiar method of seating trusses onto wall tops, possibly dating from the 1930s. The principal rafters sit on the wall tops. Towards the front face of the wall, a wallplate, flush with the top of the wall and its front, into which the feet of the arch braces are fixed. The wall-plate appears to be entirely renewed or perhaps a new 1930s design. The trusses are bound with iron straps. 4 tiers of threaded purlins; ridge-piece (the latter possibly 1930s); some original rafters. The inner opening of each porch is spanned by a chamfered, step-stopped lintel. On the north side, 2 stone corbels are visible in the masonry below the existing lintel. 1930s black and red clay tile floor includes inscription dating the barn to the C12 and recording that it was used to house prisoners in 1588 when the Nuestra Senora del Rosano, one of the vessels of the Spanish Armada and the flagship of the Andalusian Squadron was captured by Drake and brought ashore. Possibly the earliest surviving barn in Devon. The curator of Torre Abbey has photographs of the barn prior to the removal of the loft in the 1930s and showing that the existing roof is a repair, not a 'reconstruction' (Pevsner) of the pre-1930s roof. (Buildings of England: Pevsner N and Cherry B: Devon: London: 1952-1989: P.854). Listing NGR: SX9072263746

Royal Bank Of Scotland
Bank. 1893, by C R Grittle, chief architect at National Provincial Bank. Red brick laid in stretcher bond with sandstone dressings on a grey limestone plinth. Roof concealed behind parpaet. C17 Artisan Mannerist style. PLAN: Banking hall on ground floor; office accommodation above. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys. Chanelled rustication to ground floor; rusticated quoins. Symmetrical 5-bay front, the 3 centre bays above the ground floor flanked by rusticated pilasters with Ionic capitals supporting an entablature with modillion frieze and pediment; oculus with carved wreath in gable. 3 round-headed windows to ground-floor centre, flanked by a segmental-headed window to left and segmental-headed doorway with fanlight to right. First-floor windows with moulded, eared architraves, segmental heads and triple keystones are glazed with 18-pane timber sashes. Second-floor windows have moulded architraves with sill blocks, the outer windows with cornices above sunk panels. INTERIOR: Preserves some original features in the banking hall; upper floors not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9189263538

Maples
Shop. c1900. Flemish bond red brick with fine white joints, some terracotta dressings; slate roof. Dutch influenced Arts and Crafts style. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys and attic Symmetrical 5-bay front with a square-headed coped gable over the 3 centre bays; bays divided by pilasters on first and second floors, 2-storey canted oriel in the centre. Shopfront altered with modern plate glass window. Terracotta fascia above with egg-and-dart moulding and cornice includes carved lettering 'Upholsterers, Cabinet Makers'. Round-headed first-floor windows with keyblocks, the central oriel with terracotta frame and mullions. Second-floor windows with moulded brick pediments and moulded brick cartouches below the sills. First and second-floor windows glazed with casements, stained glass above the transoms. Oriel topped with a brick balustrade with round-headed openings; pair of round-headed attic windows with moulded architraves; oculus above with moulded brick panel established 1805. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Included for group value. The brick and terracotta facade is a prominent feature in the centre of Torquay. Listing NGR: SX9195863492

Clock Tower
Clock tower. 1902. Designed by J Donkin of Bournemouth, carved work by Harry Hems & Sons, contractor EP Bovey. Erected by public subscription to commemorate Richard Mallock, M.P. Yellow sandstone on a local grey limestone plinth with grey limestone dressings. Gothic style. Triangular on plan with flying buttresses; traceried panels to each face and a conical cap with a crocketed finial. The lower stage has round-headed moulded recesses under gabled dripmoulds: one recess contains a door with stained glass; another a 2-light window with stained glass and the third contains a memorial plaque. Ellis notes that the original design was more elaborate and included a drinking fountain. 3 lamps originally lit the clock faces, but were found inadequate and were replaced with luminous dials in 1924. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may contain features of interest. (Ellis CA: An Historical Survey of Torquay, 2nd edition: 1930-: P.198-199). Listing NGR: SX9194563458

Cary Lodge
Small house, in use as offices. c1820s with probably later fenestration. Plastered; slate roof, gabled at left end, hipped at right end of main block; stack with brick shaft with projecting band. PLAN: Sited on a terrace below Montpellier Terrace with a garden in front and massive retaining wall to the terrace to the right. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 3-window front with approximately central round-headed doorway with recessed moulding, 6-panel door (upper panels glazed) and plain fanlight. Tripartite window to left with moulded architrave, glazed with 4-pane sashes with horizontal glazing bars; similarly glazed later canted bay to right. C20 first floor timber French windows to left and centre; 4-pane sash with horizontal glazing bars to right. Pretty anthemia cast-iron balcony with guilloche frieze on cast-iron columns. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9183263683

28, THE TERRACE
Shown on OS map as Nos 26 and 28. Terraced house, in use as offices. c1830s. Stuccoed and blocked out; slate roof, gabled at ends; stacks with rendered shafts. PLAN: Built into sharply sloping ground. L-plan with a rear left wing. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Originally symmetrical 3-bay front with a central 6-panel front door in a round-headed hollow-chamfered recess; timber fanlight with spider's web glazing bars. 3 first-floor 12-pane timber sashes. Ground-floor window right in a shallow round-headed recess, reglazed with a later 2-pane sash. Ground-floor window left enlarged as a transomed plate glass shop window. The 3 bays to the left return include one 12-pane sash. Later lean-to on left return. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Similar in detail to No.36 (qv). Listing NGR: SX9185663631

30, THE TERRACE
Terraced house in use as offices. Late 1820s/early 1830s. Roughcast (probably originally stuccoed); slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts; cast-iron gutter. PLAN: Built into sharply sloping ground. L-plan with a rear left wing and small rear courtyard. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys. 3-bay front with projecting cornice with blocking course raised in the centre. Front doorway to left; doorcase with pilasters with sunk panels. 4-panel front door with glazed side panels and overlight. Ground-floor windows 12-pane sashes; first-floor windows 6 over 9-pane sashes with architraves with sunk panels and floating cornices on consoles. 12-pane sash to second-floor centre, outer windows replaced with C20 casements. Continuous first-floor cast-iron balcony of anthemion pattern. First-floor windows retain scalloped fascias for blinds. INTERIOR: Stick baluster stair. Listing NGR: SX9185663631

32, THE TERRACE
Terraced house in use as offices. c1830s. Cement-rendered and blocked out; slate roof; no stacks seen on survey. PLAN: Built into sharply sloping ground. Double-depth plan main block with central entrance; rear right wing. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys. Symmetrical 3-bay front with a projecting cornice with blocking course. Doric porch with columns, entablature and cast-iron balustrading on top. 6-panel front door with a plain fanlight. Panelled reveals to doorcase which has Greek key frieze below fanlight. 12-pane sashes to ground floor; 6 over 9-pane first-floor sashes; 3 over 6-pane second-floor sashes. INTERIOR: Partially inspected. Panelled doors survive, there may be other features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9185663631

Terraced house in use as offices. c1830s. Cement-rendered and blocked out; slate roof; and stacks with rendered shafts. PLAN: Double-depth plan with central doorway. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys. Symmetrical 3-bay front. Projecting cornice with blocking course raised in the centre. Doric porch with columns and entablature. Round-headed doorway, fanlight blocked. Ground-floor windows 12-pane horned sashes in round-headed recesses; 6 over 9-pane first floor horned sashes; 12-pane second floor horned sashes. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9186663614

The Clarence Hotel
Terraced house in use as offices. c1830s. Plastered; slate roof; stacks not seen on survey. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Symmetrical 3-bay front. Platband below parapet. 3-panel central front door, lower panel fielded; timber fanlight with spoke glazing bars; door in hollow-chamfered round-headed recess. Left and right windows in round-headed recesses reglazed as 2-pane sashes; 3 first-floor reglazed 2-panel sashes with fascias for blinds. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Similar in detail to No.28 (qv). Listing NGR: SX9187463607

Shown on OS map as Nos 38 and 40. Terraced house in use as offices. c1830s. Stuccoed and blocked out; 2-span hipped slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts. PLAN: Built into sharply-sloping ground; rectangular double-depth plan with end stacks. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys. 5-bay front, originally symmetrical. Left and right pilasters, rusticated to the ground floor, with sunk panels to the first floor. Projecting cornice with moulded modillion brackets and parapet with panelled piers. Central, deep Tuscan porch with a barrel-vaulted hood with panelled soffit. Hood originally covered in lead, replaced with roofing felt. Bead-moulding round outer arch; lozenge frieze along inner sides of porch. 2-leaf 6-panel front door with timber fanlight with spider's web glazing bars. Ground-floor windows 12-pane sashes in round-headed recesses except ground-floor right which was converted to a door at one time. Five 12-pane first-floor sashes with sliding Venetian shutters and continuous cast-iron balcony. Five 12-pane second-floor sashes with moulded architraves and sill blocks. Right return has round-headed stair window. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9188563602

Higher Terrace And Attached Front Railings
Terrace of 9 houses. 1811 to the designs of Jacob Harvey. The earliest part of Sir Lawrence Palk's development of Torquay. Some later alterations. Houses in use as offices. Plastered; slate roofs; stacks with rendered shafts. Classical style. PLAN: Slightly bowed terrace, set high above the harbour, facing south. Centre and end houses broken forward. Each house double-depth on plan. Those to left of centre have entrances to the right, those to right of centre have entrances to the left. Several houses have rear stair projections; services in basement; principal rooms on first floor. End houses entered on the returns. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys and basement. Deep projecting cornice with plain parapet above. Some unfortunate attic additions. Each house has a 3-bay front except for the 5-bay No.50. Continuous cast-iron balcony with interlace balustrade divided by vertical panels of roundels. Round-headed doorway with moulded architrave. Gibbs surrounds with vermiculated rustication and keyblocks with carved or cast heads; panelled reveals. Original doors 6-panel, mostly with plain fanlights (No.46 has a pretty lead fanlight with a central roundel, similar to those on Beacon Terrace, also designed by Harvey). Segmental-headed windows: ground floor originally 12-pane but reglazed as 2-pane sashes. 12-pane first-floor windows, 3 over 6 on the second floor. No.42 has a very large doorway on the 3-bay west end with rusticated vermiculated architrave, incised moulding to soffit and reveals of doorcase and Greek key moulding below fanlight. 2-leaf door of 6 panels, upper panels with roundels and lozenges; windows mostly original. No.58 has a flat-roofed porch block on the return, c1860, with a projecting cornice and parapet crowned with good cast-iron parapet. Segmental-headed doorway to right. c1860s first-floor canted bay on return leads on to flat roof of porch block. No.50 (in the centre) and No.58 have square-headed doorways on the front with moulded architraves with keyblocks INTERIOR: Partially inspected. Some houses retain good plasterwork cornices with deep relief, including Nos 42, 48, 50. Some retain the ground floor internal partitions with an archway between the 2 rooms. Other features of interest likely to survive but not seen on survey. SUBSIDIARY FEATURES: Good cast-iron railings with spear finials to basements. HISTORY: An elegant terrace and historically important in the development of Torquay. Early prints, some reproduced in Ellis, show the higher terrace. (Ellis CA: An Historical Survey of Torquay, 2nd edition: 1930-: P.339, 340, 341; Buildings of England: Cherry B: Devon: London: 1952-1989: P.857). Listing NGR: SX9192963570

3 AND 5, TOR CHURCH ROAD
Pair of villas. c1840-1850. Plastered; slate roof, gabled at ends; stacks with rendered shaft with platbands. PLAN: Retangular on plan, set back from the road behind a garden. Double depth, one room wide, entrances on outer returns. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Symmetrical 2:2 window front. Deep boxed eaves; platband at first-floor level. 4 ground-floor high-transomed French windows, left-hand (No.5) with margin panes are probably original. 4 first-floor hornless 12-pane sashes; 2 segmental-headed attic dormers, the left-hand one glazed with 2-light casement, 6 panes per light, the right-hand one reglazed as 2-pane casement. Verandah across front on modern timber pots with a lapped glass roof, No.5 retains timber trellis panel below verandah eaves. Doorways on 3-bay outer returns, No.5 with C20 glazed porch block. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may include features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9108564284

9, TOR CHURCH ROAD
Villa, divided into flats. c1850s with later C19 addition at right end. Rendered; gabled slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts. PLAN: Sited high above Tor Church Road. Originally 2 rooms wide, 2 rooms deep, with rear service rooms and yard for stabling etc Replanned for subdivision into flats but preserving stair. Secondary entrance block attached to right end. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys. Original block symmetrical and 3-bays; 2-window addition to right. Gabled to the front with moulded verges on brackets; left and right pilasters with sunk panels and moulded brackets rising above the verges; platband at first floor level. Pilasters with round-headed arch to centre bay on first and second storeys. 3-bay C20 timber verandah across front on timber posts with first-floor balcony with simple timber palings. 3 ground-floor 6 over 9-pane sashes. First floor outer windows 12-pane sashes with cornices on consoles. French window in centre with similar treatment. Second floor has blind semicircular recesses (perhaps originally glazed) with moulded architraves, centre window round-headed with margin panes. 2 new small windows inserted on second floor. 2-storey block to right has plain parapet, ground floor has 2-leaf C20 half-glazed front door with moulded hoodmould; 2 first floor 2-pane sashes. INTERIOR: c1880s tiling to entrance block floor. Stick baluster stair. Doors replaced, some chimneypieces survive. Listing NGR: SX9103864273

2, TOR HILL ROAD
House and shop. c1840s. Plastered; slate gabled roof; stacks with rendered shafts with moulded cornices, one with multiple chimney pots. PLAN: Corner site between Tor Hill Road and Factory Row. Shop with doorway on corner from Tor Hill Road, accommodation over. Wing to rear, fronting Factory Row, with separate entrance. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys and attic. Moulded projecting cornice below parapet, flat-topped attic gable on left return to Factory Row. Slightly recessed round corner. 3-window front to Tor Hill Road (including corner). Platband, eaves band. Shop doorway on corner with a half-glazed door with deep overlight and glazed panels to either side. Paired shop window to right divided by pilasters with sunk panels and moulded brackets below the fascia. Right-hand window reduced in size, left-hand window transomed. Fascia recessed over doorway and shop windows and over plain window facing Factory Row, name of shop in raised late C19/early C20 letters on fascia. Left return of main block 3 bays divided by 4 pilasters with capitals below the eaves band. Flat-topped gable above the cornice with a 2-light attic casement flanked by chimney shafts. Other windows 12-pane C19 sashes except ground-floor right (already described), ground-floor centre and first-floor right which are blind. Lower roofed block to the left, roof gabled at left end; axial and left end stack has a 2-window front. 6-panel door to the right, 3 ground-floor 8-pane C20 sashes; 2 first-floor sashes, the right-hand one probably with original 3 over 6-pane glazing, the left-hand one a 2-pane reglazed sash. Good C19 chemist's lamp with coloured bottle glass and finialed cap mentioned in 1975 list description is missing, although the bracket survives over the shop doorway. The Tor Hill Road elevation contains a blue tile road sign with white letters. Similar design to sign on Factory Row elevation which reads To Abbey Road by Albert Steps. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. An unusual survival of an early shop in the centre of town, on a prominent corner site. Listing NGR: SX9134364261

56, TOR HILL ROAD
Villa. c1830s. Local grey limestone rubble, stuccoed and blocked out; tiled roof; stacks with brick shafts with platbands. PLAN: Double-depth L-plan, 2 rooms wide, the left end rounded. Entrance to right into passage, rear centre stair. Rear left service wing at right-angles. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys and attic Asymmetrical 3-window front. Moulded eaves cornice. Round-headed doorway with recessed panelled door with fanlight with spider's web glazing bars. 2 ground and 3 first-floor 12-pane early C19 sashes. The curved left end of the house contains 2 bowed small-pane sashes, the ground-floor window converted to a side-hung door. INTERIOR: Very complete including plaster cornices, joinery including skirtings, doors, shutters. Stick baluster stair with mahogany hand rail and local pink polished limestone chimneypieces to the principal rooms. Lesser rooms also have original chimneypieces with grates. Listing NGR: SX9107864335

58, TOR HILL ROAD
Villa. c1840s. Possibly associated with No.56 (qv), backs onto same stable yard. Plastered; asbestos slate roof, gabled at right end with pierced ridge tiles; end stacks with brick shafts with platbands. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Symmetrical 3-window front with eaves band. Recessed central 6-panel front with eaves band. Recessed central 6-panel front door with glazed panels; trellis porch removed since 1975 list description. 2 ground-floor and 3 first-floor windows, unfortunately reglazed with plastic but preserving the form of the previous high-transomed casements with margin panes. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Included for group value with No.56. Listing NGR: SX9107164343

Marina
Villa, in use as hotel. c1840s. Stuccoed and blocked out; deep hipped slate roof; stacks with grouped, rendered octagonal shafts with deep cornices. Some Gothick details. PLAN: Deep rectangular plan to main block; rear left wing. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys and attic with rear basement. Deep eaves. Gabled projections have cusped, pierced bargeboards. One-window entrance front, broken forward and gabled to the front in the centre bay which is flanked by shallow projecting chimney stacks. Central gabled porch with elaborate pierced bargeboards; chamfered Tudor arched outer doorway; half-glazed inner door. Chamfered windows: first-floor window glazed with 2-light, high-transomed casements with moulded frames and mullions. Attic window with plain casement. Single-storey bay to right castellated with similar window to first floor. Other elevations in the same style with similar windows. Unfortunate C20 first-floor balcony over basement on rear elevation. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may contain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9092564828

Mentone
House. c1840s. Plastered; hipped slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts with cornices. PLAN: Double-depth rectangular main block with garden front facing south and entrance on west return; rear service wings. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Symmetrical 3-bay front with deep eaves on paired eaves brackets and left and right pilasters. 2 ground-floor high-transomed French windows with glazing bars flank a central niche. Verandah with tented lead roof on trellis standards across front. First floor windows with moulded architraves and 12-pane sashes flank a central niche. INTERIOR: Features of interest include original joinery, plaster cornices and a staircase. Listing NGR: SX9095264881

Stable Block To Mentone
Stable block to Mentone (qv). c1840s. Roughcast; gabled slate roof. PLAN: Small rectangular building to the rear of Mentone. EXTERIOR: Lofted stable block. Gable end onto Tor Vale has a round-headed loft doorway with a plank door with fanlight, small casement window below. Doorway on right return. INTERIOR: Not inspected. A rare survival of an early stable block to a Torquay villa. Included for group value with Mentone. Listing NGR: SX9096964874

Excalibur House
Villa, in use as hotel. c1850s. Plastered; hipped slate roof, stack with rendered shaft with cornice. PLAN: Double-depth rectangular plan to main block with 2 rear service wings. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Syrmnetrical2-window front. Eaves band; platband; left and right pilasters. 2 tall 6 over 9-pane sashes with plain plat architraves; 2 first floor 12-pane sashes with Venetian shutters; C20 window inserted between. 4-bay timber trellis verandah across front, the timber fascia in a Chinese Chippendale style. Entrance on left return into modern glazed porch-cum- conservatory . INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain some features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9093264851

Gates At Torbay Road Entrance To Abbey Park
Gates to Abbey Park recreation ground. c1900. Cast-iron. Handsome pair of cast-iron gates with lattice work below the middle rail and a frieze of rosettes below the top rail. Alternating spearhead and cruciform finials to the verticals. The gates are hung off square-section posts made of decorative cast-iron panels with anthemion finials, crowned with globes for gas lighting. Listing NGR: SX9107763697

The Old Toll House At Sx 9132 6371
Toll house, now used as public lavatories. c1841 with later alterations. Rock-faced local grey limestone, brought to course, with hammer-dressed dressings; gabled slate roof with lead ridge; stacks with stone shafts with platbands. PLAN: Small rectangular building with a porch on the north-west end; right end and rear left stack. EXTERIOR: Single-storey. 3-bay elevation to Torbay Road. The main block has coped gables with kneelers and a corbelled parapet with stone bands at the base and top. 3 windows with chamfered frames, modern glazing. Porch at left end has lower roofline, coped gable and one chamfered blocked 1-light window on the front elevation; rebuilt chamfered doorway on left end. INTERIOR: Not inspected. HISTORY: In 1848 the toll for horse drawn carriages was 6d, many hotels paid a lump sum to avoid annoyance to their visitors (Ellis, p.371). An illustration reproduced in Ellis (p.373) shows a gabled porch on the front to the right. A lantern is attached to this and was swung round at night. The right end stack is shown with a tall octagonal stone shaft. The collection of tolls was eventually transferred to a toll-house at the end of King's Drive, to avoid the irritation of an interrupted drive along this picturesque road. (Ellis CA: An Historical Survey of Torquay, 2nd edition: 1930-: P.371,373). Listing NGR: SX9132063710

K6 Telephone Kiosk North Of Portland Terrace
Telephone kiosk. Type K6. Designed 1935 by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. Cast-iron. Square kiosk with domed roof. Unperforated crowns to top panels and margin glazing to windows and door. Listing NGR: SX9117564256

Former Church Of St Andrew
Presbyterian church, later Christian Scientist church, now youth club. 1862 (Pevsner). Local grey Torquay limestone with freestone dressings; slate roofs. PLAN: Rectangular on plan with central gabled porch block facing Torwood Gardens and projecting tower alongside to right. EXTERIOR: Partly obscured by scaffolding at time of survey. Crow-stepped gables to main block, saddleback tower; porch block and stepped gables to flying buttress. Show front has a projecting gabled porch with a pair of shoulder arched doorways with trefoil-pierced tympana and pierced trefoil in gable. 3-light plate traceried window to main block above, flanked by 2-light windows. Massive flying buttress to left of main block with one-window bay beyond with angle buttresses, a ground floor shoulder-headed window and an arched one-light window above. Lean-to block between porch and flying buttress with 2 shoulder-headed lights. 3-stage saddleback tower to right with angle buttresses with one and 2-light windows, some with cusped heads. INTERIOR: 4 hammer-beam trusses with arch braces. Fittings removed. A striking design, prominently sited. (Buildings of England: Cherry B: Devon: London: 1952-1989: P.852). Listing NGR: SX9230963493

Greenwood
Villa. c1840s; late C20 alterations including raised roof for conversion to flats. Plastered; slate mansard roof; stacks with rendered shafts with bands and projecting cornices. Classical style. PLAN: Square on plan with an entrance on the SW side form Torwood Gardens. Interior replanned. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys to the road, 3 to the park. Plain pilasters, eaves band below projecting cornice with blocking course; first-floor string. 3-bay entrance front, centre bay broken forward and pedimented with wide chimney shaft over. Tall pilastered doorway with cornice; incised panels to reveals; C20 front door; round-headed arches to overlight. Ground-floor windows in original embrasures, reglazed with 2-pane horned sashes. Similar first-floor centre window with floating cornice on brackets, flanked by round-headed niches. Left return in similar style but 3 storeys with later 2-storey canted bay. Several windows reglazed with aluminium sashes. Right return similar with small-pane stair sash. Elevation overlooking park has blind niches to centre bay on first and second floor, flanked by triplet windows with floating cornices to the second floor and pediments on consoles to the first. Four C20 ground-floor windows. INTERIOR: Stair with turned balusters probably original, C20 alterations to partitions. One of a number villas informally grouped around a public park. Listing NGR: SX9240763558

Torwood Lodge
Shown on OS map as Lota. Villa. c1860s. Plastered; slate hipped roof; stacks with rendered divided shafts with bands and projecting cornices. Italianate style. PLAN: Approximately rectangular on plan, garden front facing south-east, entrance on north-east return. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Deep boxed eaves with eaves band; stucco pilaster strips; moulded platband. Symmetrical 3-bay south-east front, the centre bay plastered and recessed, pilasters rusticated on the first floor. Ground-floor windows with floating cornices on consoles; first floor windows with moulded architraves, all glazed with 2-pane horned sashes. The right return in the same style, has a projecting gabled bay containing a round-headed doorway to the left with panelled reveals and a moulded porch hood on consoles. 4-panel door with fanlight with spoke glazing bars, one ground and one first-floor window, matching those on the garden front. Flat-roofed addition to right end. House extended into former stable block at right end. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. One of a group of villas grouped informally around a public park. Listing NGR: SX9242263675

Victorian Shopping Arcade
Designed as a theatre but never completed; in use as shopping precinct. 1909-15. To designs of PR Wood. Bathstone ashlar; roof concealed behind parapet; stacks with stone shafts with moulded cornices. Neo-Baroque style. PLAN: On a corner site, long side to Torwood Street, entrance on return, facing up Torwood Street. Interior gutted for shops. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Grand symmetrical 1:5:1-bay elevation to Torwood Street. Ground-floor bays divided by rusticated piers with fascia and projecting cornice on brackets. Centre 5 bays broken forward and divided, above ground floor, by giant engaged Ionic columns with an entablature and dentil cornice below the parapet. Large windows with moulded architraves and overlights glazed with small panes. Recessed outer bays with rusticated quoins. Round-headed windows have eared architraves, moulded keystones and sill brackets; panels below carved with names of Irving and Garrick. Statue groups of Fame and Justice over outer bays. The entrance elevation on the left return is 1:3:1 bays, the centre 3 bays, canted, pedimented and broken forward on Doric columns, upper storey divided by Ionic pilasters, relief of Neptune in pediment. INTERIOR: Modernised. (Buildings of England: Pevsner N and Cherry B: Devon: London: 1952-1989: P.856). Listing NGR: SX9201463471

Bridge At SX 8939 6360
idge carrying the Totnes Road over a sunken drive from Lower Lodge (qv) to Cockington Court (qv), (see under Cockington Park). Early C19. Local stone rubble. This drive was artificially sunk as part of the landscaping of Cockington Park. The bridge has a single plain segmental arch with rubble voussoirs. The sides rise uninterrupted to plain parapets each side of the Totnes Road. The parapet walls have low rounded coping and cant outwards each end. The bridge forms part of an exceptionally attractive group of listed buildings associated with Cockington Court (qv), the landscaped park, and the adjacent unspoilt village. Listing NGR: SX8939063600

The Forge
Formerly known as: The Forge COCKINGTON LANE Cockington. Smithy. Probably late C18/early C19 with earlier origins. Local stone rubble with some cob on front; thatched roof to main forge, tiled roof to outshut. PLAN: Smithy set on crossroads in centre of village, facing north west. Lean-to outshut to rear. EXTERIOR: Single storey with tall roof and roof carried forward over covered working area. Lean-to outshut to rear. Open working area with cobbled floor and roof carried on 3 posts. Front of smithy has doorway containing ancient 2-flap door and shuttered window to right. Left (north-east) side wall to Cockington Lane has a 2-window front; right window of 4 lights with internal shutters. The lean-to outshut has a doorway containing an ancient 2-flap door. Roof is hipped both ends and carried down to a lower level over the working area. Blockings and butt joins in the walls show evidence of earlier origins. INTERIOR: Doorway from outshut to forge contains another ancient door. The roof appears to be a C20 rebuild. The forge is in complete working order with flue rising against south-west wall. The forge forms an important part of an exceptionally attractive group of listed buildings in an unspoilt village and the adjoining Cockington Park. Listing NGR: SX8944063811

Higher Cottage Including Outhouse Adjoining To North West
Former farmhouse. Probably C17, maybe earlier origins, various later alterations. Plastered cob and stone rubble; hall stack with red sandstone chimneyshaft, others red brick; thatched roof. PLAN: Main house has a 3-room and cross passage plan. South-east end inner room with projecting end stack (a later addition). Hall has projecting front lateral stack. Rear of passage now blocked by bathroom. Service end kitchen with projecting rear lateral stack and outbuilding at north-west end. EXTERIOR: Main house is 2 storeys. Irregular 3-window front. Central window (over the front door) is probably C18 three-light casement with flat-faced mullions and old leaded glass in outer light. Rest are C19 and C20 casements with glazing bars. Passage front doorway, to right of hall stack, contains C18 plank door with applied 6-panel front under C20 hood. C20 garage doors to outbuilding at right end. Roof is half-hipped to left and hipped to right. INTERIOR: Shows little sign of antiquity. Plain carpentry detail where exposed. Older features probably hidden. Higher Cottage forms part of an exceptionally attractive group of listed buildings in an unspoilt village and the adjoining Cockington Park. Listing NGR: SX8941263765

Hill Cottage
Cottage. Probably late C18/early C19. Plastered stone rubble, stone chimneyshaft, thatched roof. PLAN: Small cottage built across the steep slope and terraced into it at the back. It is ended onto the lane and faces north-east. 2-room plan. Larger south-east room with large projecting rear lateral stack. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys with lean-to on south-east end. 2-window front of C20 casements with glazing bars, first-floor windows are half dormers. Doorway to right has fielded 4-panel door in solid frame under C20 hood. Roof hipped both ends. INTERIOR: Not available for inspection. Hill Cottage forms part of an exceptionally attractive group of listed buildings in an unspoilt village and the adjoining Cockington Park. Listing NGR: SX8942163799

Formerly known as: Rose Cottage COCKINGTON LANE Cockington. House with shop. C18 or early C19, possibly earlier origins. Plastered cob and stone rubble; brick chimneyshafts; thatched roof. PLAN: The ground floor has been cleared of internal partitions for the shop. However, opposing front and rear doorways suggests a passage between 2 rooms. Larger left room with projecting rear lateral stack and another rear stack to right room. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys with lean to outshut on south-west end. Regular 3-window front of C19 and C20 replacement casements with glazing bars. Front doorway right of centre contains a 6-panel door behind a gabled thatched porch on rustic posts. Roof hipped both ends and to right carried down over outshut. Rear includes a 16-pane sash. INTERIOR: Ground floor gutted in mid C20 and has no exposed earlier features. Rose Cottage forms part of an exceptionally attractive group of listed buildings in an unspoilt village and the adjoining Cockington Park. Listing NGR: SX8947863831

Outbuilding Approximately 1.5 Metres North East Of Rose Cottage
Outbuilding, probably a stable. Late C18/early C19. Local stone rubble with some brick dressings, some of it painted; hipped thatched roof. PLAN: Small building facing south-west onto yard behind Rose Cottage (qv). Roughly square in plan with projecting bay on south-west side. EXTERIOR: Single storey. Front doorway to left contains plank door in a solid frame. Projecting bay to right contains a window with brick segmental arch and was glazed in C20. Rear contains a loading hatch doorway from the lane. INTERIOR: Not inspected. This outbuilding forms part of an exceptionally attractive group of listed buildings in an unspoilt village and the adjoining Cockington Park. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX8947563833

The Mill
Formerly known as: Water Mill to Granary COCKINGTON LANE. Water mill, now used as a cafeteria. Late C19, the wheel is dated 1878, probably older origins, considerably restored in C20 in Lutyens style. Local stone rubble, thatch roof. PLAN: Long building on a north-west/south-east axis. Overshot wheel on south-west side. South-east end terraced into hillslope with wide loading doorway from terrace. External stone steps to first floor doorway on north-east side. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Much restored in C20. Although most of the openings are probably original they now contain C20 windows and doorway. The stone steps are C20 and include a niche with a basin over a small ornamental pond. North-west end has full-height opening, now blocked with ranges of windows on each floor. The cast-iron wheel has founders' mark; H Beare and Sons, Newton Abbot, 1878. Roof hipped both ends and eaves have wide eyebrows over the openings. INTERIOR remodelled in C20, including roof. Remnants from ancilliary mill buildings to south-west and north west (not included). The mill forms part of an exceptionally attractive group of listed buildings in an unspoilt village and the adjoining Cockington Park. Listing NGR: SX8940063820

Outhouses Approximately 20 Metres North Of The Mill
Formerly known as: Outhouse block to Granary COCKINGTON LANE Cockington. Outhouses associated with water mill. C19. Local stone rubble with Roman tile roof. PLAN: A pair of sheds under parallel roofs built on a north-west/south-east axis against the boundary wall (qv) on the north-west end. Open sided 2-bay sheds. Piers to south-west from further outhouses. EXTERIOR: Roofs supported on a series of circular stone rubble piers. Piers have corbels and slots for timber beams approximately 1.5m above ground level. Parallel roofs are gable-ended. Various piers show that the sheds once extended further south-west. INTERIOR: Roof of low pitch A-frame trusses with collars bolted to principals. These outhouses and the other buildings associated with The Mill (qv) form part of an exceptionally attractive group of listed buildings in the unspoilt village and the adjoining Cockington Park. Listing NGR: SX8941263849

The Studio
Formerly known as: The Granary or Studio COCKINGTON LANE Cockington. Probably a granary associated with adjacent water mill (The Mill, (qv)), now considerably restored and used as a souvenir shop. C19 and C20 alterations to earlier building. Local stone rubble with thatch roof. PLAN: Building on rough east/west axis with east end onto the lane. 2 storeys. EXTERIOR: Mostly result of C20 modernisation. Wide front shop window apparently blocking cart entrance with segmental arch head. Smaller arch on right end to porch and side entrance to shop. Close behind the porch a projection with canted sides of unknown function. Rear end with external stone steps to first floor door. South side with C20 windows and doors, some in older openings. Thatch eaves with eyebrows over openings. Tall steeply pitched thatch roof hipped each end and contains dormer windows. INTERIOR: Appears to be largely result of C20 modernisation. Roof not inspected. The Studio, with the other buildings associated with The Mill (qv), forms part of an exceptionally attractive group of listed buildings in an unspoilt village and the adjoining Cockington Park. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX8942463828

Boundary Wall Adjoining To North Of The Studio
Formerly known as: Outhouse block to Granary COCKINGTON LANE Cockington. Boundary wall. C19. Stone rubble. Tall wall extending north from the Studio (qv) curving to north west to enclose a yard including outhouses associated with the Mill (qv). It contains a tall gateway. The walls ramp up other side and it has a thatched top. These walls, situated on the central crossroads, form part of an exceptionally attractive group of listed buildings in an unspoilt village and the adjoining Cockington Park. Listing NGR: SX8943163843

Warren Barn
Outfarm. Mid C19. Mostly local stone rubble but some cob, mostly gable-ended slate roofs (now, March 1991, mostly stripped). PLAN: Valley bottom outfarm complex with stream running through north end of yard. Walled yard with linhay along south side and stables/byre along west side, both facing into the yard. Main entrance through wall on south side. Passage through from yard to outside across south end of stables/byres in front of linhay. Barn on rough north-south axis continues line of stables/byre and projects south beyond rear of linhay. South end of barn terraced into hillslope. Stables/Byre: This block is partly built of cob but is roofless and has mostly collapsed. There were 5 front doorways to yard: southern one to passage, others to stables/byres with blocked windows between. Remains of timber feeding troughs on stone base in front of rear feeding corridor. Hayloft has collapsed. Linhay: Open-fronted to yard, 5 bays with full-height stone rubble round piers. Tallet carried on series of relatively close-set squared crossbeams of large scantling. Common rafter roof with a collar to alternate couples. Barn: Central opposing large wagon entrance doorways to threshing floor. Southern end terraced into hillslope with large loading doorway and small doorway through north end to passge. No doors survive. Roof is hipped to north, gable-ended to south. 9-bay roof of tie beam trusses with nailed queen struts. Good example of a South Hams outfarm. Listing NGR: SX8896463433

WEAVERS COTTAGE
Cottage. Probably C18, renovated in 1979 according to plaque. Plastered cob and stone rubble, brick chimneyshafts, thatched roof. PLAN: Small cottage built down a steep slope facing south-east. L-plan. Main block along lane with 2-room plan and south-east gable-end stack. 1-room plan rear block at right-angles with gable end stack. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Irregular 2-window front of C20 casements with glazing bars, all different sizes; single first-floor window rising into eaves. Central doorway contains probably C18 plank door with strap hinges and applied 4-panel front, good C19 ferramenta and narrow overlight. Rustic trellis porch with gabled thatch roof. Main roof tall and steeply pitched is gable-ended to left and half-hipped to right. INTERIOR: Not available for inspection. The cottage forms part of an exceptionally attractive group of listed buildings in an unspoilt village and the adjoining Cockington Park. Listing NGR: SX8941763813

Trinity Mews
Stables, now flats. Mid C19. Rendered walls with slate roof and rendered ridge and end stacks. Courtyard plan. 2 storeys. 7-window front of 2:3:2-fenestration with gabled slightly-projecting centre having segmental-arched carriage entry with imposts running into continuous string course. 6/6-pane sashes with some late C20 replacements; late C19 tripartite sash window to first floor on right. INTERIOR remodelled mid C20. A rare survival of C19 stabling in Torbay.Listing NGR: SX9207263407

56, TRUMLANDS ROAD
House. c1840. Rendered walls with gabled slate roof and rendered end stacks. Double-depth plan. 2 storeys; symmetrical 3-window range. Pilasters and cornice to original porch. 6/6-pane sashes. INTERIOR: not inspected but noted as having original features including doors, shutters and stairs. Listing NGR: SX9178566152

Castle Chambers
Hospital, now used as County court. 1850 in origin, brought up to date 1892-93, contractor Joshua Chubb of Torquay (Ellis, p.438), architect unknown to date. Snecked local grey limestone with Bathstone and limestone ashlar dressings; gabled slate roofs; stacks with stone shafts with moulded cornices. Tudor style with Perpendicular arches. PLAN: Deep, approximately rectangular plan with a rear yard bounded by smaller buildings including a former mortuary, now in commercial use. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys and attic, rear elevation 4 storeys and attic Almost symmetrical 7-bay front, the centre bay a machicolated tower, broken forward and crowned by an octagonal bell turret with spire. 3 coped gabled bays with kneelers, of various heights, to right and left, the outer bays broken forward. Stone mullioned windows throughout, mostly with transoms and dripmoulds with carved label stops. Projecting single-storey embattled porch with a coped gable in the centre with angle butresses with batters with a moulded-arched outer doorway with carved spandrels and a square-headed dripmould with carved label stops. 2-leaf door with blind tracery; moulded arched inner doors. First-floor canted bay window above the porch; pair of arched traceried 3rd floor windows with transoms and dripmoulds. Tudor-arched doorway in first bay from left with dripmould and carved label stops. Bell turret has trefoil-headed louvred openings below a lead spine with lucarnes and an iron finial. Rear elevation incorporates small lancet style mortuary. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Ellis gives a full history of the funding of the various stages of the building and the local philanthropists involved, pp.437-440. A new hospital was built on a different site in 1924. (Ellis CA: An Historical Survey of Torquay, 2nd edition: 1930-: P.438). Listing NGR: SX9119364433

The Keep, Castle Chambers
Dispensary, in use as offices. Probably 1878. Snecked local grey limestone with Bathstone dressings; slate roof; stack with stone shafts with moulded cornices. PLAN: Small building attached to left end of the hospital. EXTERIOR: Single storey. Asymmetrical 2-window front, with a shallow wing projecting to the front at the left end with a coped gable with kneelers. Moulded stone eaves band to main block. Moulded-arched doorway to right of wing with carved spandrels. 3-light high-transomed stone-mullioned window to right of doorway. Wing has similar 4-light window with relieving arch. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. The dispensary was intended to give working people the opportunity of medical attendance on payment of a small subscription, replacing the previous scheme of free medical attention. By 1883 the dispensary was self-supporting with 2,580 contributing members. (Ellis CA: An Historical Survey of Torquay, 2nd edition: 1930-: P.437-440.). Listing NGR: SX9117064451

Railings, Walls And Drinking Fountain South West, South East And North East Of Castle Chambers
Railings and walls south-west, south-east and north-east of Castle Chambers including drinking fountain. Probably 1892-93, contemporary with the rebuilding of the hospital. Railings of cast-iron; local grey limestone ashlar walls; drinking fountain partly sandstone, partly marble. Substantial railings with square section verticals and cross-shaped finials above the dog and top rails. Railings divided by stout standards with sunk panels and unusual crocketed finials. Ashlar walls to the right (south-east) return ramp down to 2 pairs of gate piers. On the north-east side the wall incorporates a blue tiled street sign for Magdalene Road with white lettering and a pointing hand. Drinking fountain of 1888, mainly marble by AW Blackler from designs by RW Drew of Meadfoot Lodge, commemorates General CF Fordyce. Basin on moulded stem with scalloped niche above. Small inscription panel above decorated with foliage carved in relief. (Ellis CA: An Historical Survey of Torquay, 2nd edition: 1930-: P.437-438). Listing NGR: SX9122564432

Electric House
Electricity showrooms and office. 1935, drawings signed W Marsden, with a reference to PW Ladmore, Borough engineer and architects' offices. Sheradised metal windows by Percy Hope and Sons; electrically operated sunblinds and patent non-reflecting windows by Pollards. Building now used as Borough Council offices. Portland ashlar brought to course with polished granite plinth and dressings; roof concealed behind parapet; some original rainwater goods. PLAN: Sited in the corner between the hall of the twon hall complex and the rear of the former Carnegie public library. Ground floor contained showroom, now converted to offices. Separate entrance to left with stairs rising round a lift shaft to 2 upper storeys of offices. Art Deco style, designed to show off electricity. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys. Asymmetrical 1:3-window front to Union Street; the one-window section to the office entrance block which has a higher roof and sunk-moulded parapet with a cornice. The 3-window showroom block has a plain parapet with moulded cornice. Deep bronze-coloured projecting fascia above first floor with moulded bands, decorated with wavy lines. Showroom entrance has recessed door flanked by large windows with curved corners towards the entrance. Decorative panel above is filled with horizontal metal bands with a central roundel. Plain plate glass windows to either side of the show window. Above these, recessed panels contain Electric House in Art Deco letters. 3 first-floor recessed metal-frame windows with reeded panels between. 3 similar second-floor windows. Entrance block to left projects to the front. Art Deco granite architrave to office door to left. Original pair of well-detailed bronze and glass doors, fascia with Art Deco 'offices' lettering over, deep overlight with pattern of horizontal and vertical bands; two 2-light casements above. Electric clock projects from left-hand bay. The left return is in the same style 5:5:3 windows, the windows lighting the stairs diagonally-set. Some original Art Deco rainwater heads, original service door. INTERIOR: Many features survive. The office entrance hall is particularly fine, lined with polished Purbeck, flight of steps down flanked by semicircular half-columns encased at the bottom with back-lit frosted glass with applied metal wavy lines. Details elsewhere include hand rails, radiator grilles, doors etc Described in Pevsner as a progressive period piece. (Buildings of England: Pevsner N and Cherry B: Devon: London: 1952-1989: P.858). Listing NGR: SX9134364324

Old Town Hall
Old Town Hall. 1851-2 to the designs of Mr Dixon, the town surveyor. Local grey Torquay limestone, brought to course, with rock-faced quoins and Bathstone dressings; main roofs concealed behind parapets, tiled hipped roof to tower; stacks with stone shafts. Italianate style. PLAN: On a wedge-shaped site between Abbey Road and Union Street with entrances both sides. 3-stage clock tower facing down Fleet Street. EXTERIOR: 2 and 3 storeys. Principal 3-bay elevation to Union Street plus one bay to tower to left. Stone eaves brackets to cornice with parapet. Moulded string to first floor; platband to second floor. Centre bay broken forward and pedimented. Segmental-headed doorways to each bay on the ground floor. 3 first-floor windows with stone architraves, pediments on consoles and balustrades below the sill, centre window tripartite. 3 first-floor windows with stone architraves and consoles. 2-storey block to left with balustrade with round-headed arcade. 1:3:1-bay rear (Abbey Road) elevation in similar but plainer style. Dramatic 3-stage Italianate clock tower with shallow hipped roof with moulded projecting eaves on stone brackets; string courses. One-light and paired round-headed windows with stone architraves; doorway on Abbey Road side; oculus on Fleet Street side; clock faces in stone frames. Blue tiled Abbey Road street sign with white letters fixed to building. INTERIOR: Partly disused. Rear section in use as restaurant; historic features either removed or concealed. Very prominent position and one of the earliest examples in Torquay of the use of the Italianate tower, used later on many of the larger 1860s and 1870s villas. (Buildings of England: Pevsner N and Cherry B: Devon: London: 1952-1989: P.858). Listing NGR: SX9168663938

Parish Church Of St Mary Magdalene
Parish church. 1843-9 to the designs of A Salvin, contractor Jacob Harvey; altered and partly re-fitted under GG Scott 1881-2; further embellishment 1906 and 1927 funded by the Luxmore family. Local grey limestone rubble with Bathstone dressings; slate roof. PLAN: Nave; chancel with polygonal apse; 5-bay north and south arcades; north-east and south-east transepts; south-east tower. Early English style to Salvin's original. EXTERIOR: South elevation (show front) has a buttressed 5-bay aisle with lancet windows, the nave clerestory with paired lancet windows to each bay flanked by blind recesses, all decorated with arcading. Buttressed transepts with lancet windows. Gabled porch in second bay from the west with a 2-centred moulded outer doorway with shafts with bell capitals and a 2-leaf door with blind traceried panels below an arched fanlight. Projecting 3-stage tower with 2-stage south-east stair turret to east has angle buttresses; blind arcading to the second stage; triple windows to the belfry stage; clock in stone frame on south face. Buttresses terminate in crocketed spirelets with 2 tiers of blind arcading. 5-sided apse with lancet windows with moulded architraves and dripmoulds. Pairs of side windows to chancel are 2-light with Y tracery. West end of nave buttressed with big finials. 2-centred moulded west doorway with shafts below a tall Early English arcade, alternating blank and glazed openings; roundel window in gable with 4 trefoils. Single lancet windows to west ends of aisles. INTERIOR: The relatively plain Salvin work is set off against lavish late Victorian and early C20 fittings. Double-chamfered chancel arch; arcades with cylindrical columns with moulded capitals and double-chamfered arches. Arch-braced nave roof on carved corbels with 2 tiers of purlins and slender wind braces to each tier. Open lean-to timber aisle roofs, the eastern bays separately roofed. West end slightly recessed behind superordinate arch to windows with a narrow west end gallery on top of a quatrefoil-pierced west end stone screen. Chancel roof coved below wall-plate. North and south transepts screened off with marble and stone traceried screens: organ chamber screen to the south is earlier with iron grille above; chapel screen to north of 1905 bows out as a stone sounding board, with carved vaulting and statues, to the stone drum pulpit by Temple Moore (Ellis) with statue niches on a marble base. Nave FITTINGS include a set of poppyhead bench ends and a small octagonal font with an arcaded stem and shallow carvings on the bowl. Sumptuous chancel fittings of 2 phases: G G Scott and the early C20 work. Some C20 repainting. Roof coving with painted decoration on boards below a brattished fascia carved with angels. Coving supported on deep, painted timber brackets, also carved with angles. Below each bracket a set of 6 large stone statues on corbels with stone traceried canopies above. Sanctuary wall lined with marble incorporating a bishops throne and sedilia. Massive reredos flanked by stone traceried screen walls (modelled on the Perpendicular Totnes screen) crowned with statues under vaulted stone canopies. 2-phase reredos: the lower tier of the Scott phase with a moulded marble frame containing alabaster relief scenes under canopies. The upper tier rises to the roof and consists of 3 buttressed bays of open masonry with statue niches, the central figure almost life size under a canopy with a crocketed spire. Choir stalls with crocketed carved ends, the rear stalls marble below friezes of carved stone panels, the figures in a classical style below ogee-headed canopies. Brass sanctuary rail; marble chancel screen with blind traceried panels. Extraordinary north-east chapel of c1927, dominated by a massive painting of Salvator Mundi in a timber traceried frame by T Mostyn (Pevsner) with a massive timber altar with a fine pair of large sculpted, gilded timber angels. STAINED GLASS includes apse windows of the 1860s (now concealed by the reredos) and west window by Wailes (Pevsner). Excellent collection of C19 prints and photographs inside the church illustrate its development and incumbents and patrons associated with it. This includes a photograph of the tower before its completion. (Ellis CA: An Historical Survey of Torquay, 2nd edition: 1930-: P.444-445; Buildings of England: Cherry B: Devon: London: 1952-1989: P.850). Listing NGR: SX9128964366

Boundary Wall And Gate Piers South Of Parish Church Of St Mary Magdalene
Boundary walls to south side of church. Late C19. Local grey coursed limestone rubble. Stepped walls with freestone coping and 2 sets of polychromatic gate piers, with recessed qautrefoils and steep pyramidal caps decorated with small gables. Included for group value with the church. Listing NGR: SX9126964364

Cintra And Attached Service Yard Wall
Villa. c1850. Plastered; natural slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts with projecting cornices. PLAN: Double-depth plan, 2 rooms wide with an entrance on the south-west side and rear (north) service wing. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Deep eaves on paired moulded brackets. 2-window front with a projecting single-storey porch with a modillion cornice below the parapet and square-headed doorway (roof missing). Panelled front door. 12-pane sashes. Ramped screen wall to service yard to left. Right return has ground-floor French windows. Verandah mentioned in 1975 description missing at time of survey. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9206063968

12-18, VANE HILL ROAD
Terrace of 5 houses. c1860 (date on adjacent house similar in style). Probably by JW Rowell. Snecked local grey limestone rubble; gabled slate roofs; stacks with grey limestone shafts with Bathstone dressings and old glazed chimney pots. PLAN: Staggered blocks with entrances to end terrace houses on the return walls. Tudor Gothic style. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Deep eaves. Small-pane casement windows. Symmetrical 4-window front with projecting gabled blocks to right and left and 2 gables to the front in the centre. The end blocks have ground-floor bay windows with hipped slate roofs and 3-light casement windows. 2-light first-floor casements. The 2 centre houses have projecting gabled porches with shouldered doorways and lozenge windows in the returns. In the centre of the range crank-headed 3-light ground-floor windows. First floors corbelled out with a blank crank-headed arch and 2-light mullioned and transomed windows. Gabled porch on left return of range, right return entrance concealed by later lean-to. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9228563252

VANE TOWERS VILLA LUGANO
Villa, divided into three. c1870. Snecked local grey limestone; Roman tile roof; stacks with elaborate brick shafts with corbelled cornices and round-headed flue dividers. PLAN: Irregular plan with main pedestrian entrance on the NW side and tower at eastern corner. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys and attic with 3-stage tower. Asymmetrical 4-window front (one to the tower to the right). Very deep eaves with moulded rafter ends. Polychromatic banding of relief tiles and stone; windows with elaborate architraves, some with keyblocks and tiled lintels. Projecting porch in centre of main block with gable treated as a pediment above a projecting cornice. Round-headed doorway with corner pilasters, an inner order of moulded tiles and a panelled front door with fanlight. Front elevation recessed above porch with a one-light window. Windows mostly glazed with high-transomed mullioned windows with square leaded panes: unfortunate window replacement to second-floor right. The tower, set back to the right, has a hipped slate roof with eaves brackets. Tower windows round-headed and arranged as pairs or singles. Other elevations continue the elaborate polychromatic Italianate style. INTERIOR: Partially inspected. One of the principal rooms retains an elaborate inglenook; other features of interest may survive. This building is prominent from many points in Torquay. It is said to have been built for the first American Ambassador to England, Listing NGR: SX9207163233

Lloyds Bank
Bank. c1900. Fine sandstone ashlar on a local grey rock-faced limestone plinth; roof concealed behind balustraded parapet. PLAN: On an important corner site at the end of Vaughan Parade, facing up Fleet Street. Banking hall to front (Fleet Street) end, offices to rear. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. 3:1:3 bay front, the one-bay corner canted; bays divided by giant Corinthian pilasters with entablature with projecting moulded cornice on brackets with dentil and egg and dart moulding. 3 tripartite windows to banking hall with cornices on consoles and pediments over the centre light, the corner window with segmental pediment. Tripartite pilastered first-floor windows above with sill brackets, side lights of corner window blind. Centre bay of elevation facing Fleet Street broken forward and rusticated; doorcase with stone hood on moulded brackets below segmental pediment. Similar rusticated bay to centre of Vaughan Parade elevation; small windows with moulded architraves to narrow left-hand bay in Vaughan Parade. Palk Street elevation in a similar style. All windows glazed with 2-pane sashes with margin panes. INTERIOR: Banking hall with coffered plaster ceiling. HISTORY: Previously the site of the Torquay Bank, taken over by Lloyds in 1900. Listing NGR: SX9183063544

2, VAUGHAN PARADE, 1, PALK STREET
Includes: No.1 PALK STREET. Library, billiard and public rooms, now in use as offices. 1831 by Jacob Harvey, contemporary with the rest of Vaughan Parade. Plastered; gabled slate roof; stack with rendered shaft with plain band. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys. Symmetrical 5-bay front with giant engaged columns to first and second floor, springing from a platband with a plain parapet above. These columns were originally Ionic Each bay has a segmental-headed recess on the ground floor, filled with modern doors and windows. First-floor windows 6 over 9-pane sashes; second floor windows 3 over 6-pane sashes. Rear elevation has 2 original ground floor tripartite sashes and a door to the left. INTERIOR: Not inspected. HISTORY: Originally called Cole's Library, later known as the Public Rooms until 1846 when it was altered to a house for W.Kitson, a solicitor, and later included offices. 1840 illustration in Ellis (p.343) shows central round-headed doorwy with fanlight and small-pane round-headed windows on the ground floor. (Ellis CA: An Historical Survey of Torquay, 2nd edition: 1930-: P.343). Listing NGR: SX9182463531

3-9, PALK STREET, 3-15, VAUGHAN PARADE
Includes: Nos.3-9 PALK STREET. Terrace of 7 houses. 1831, to the designs of Jacob Harvey. Thorough renovation, replanning and rear additions of 1991. Stuccoed and blocked out; slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts. PLAN: In an important position, facing the inner harbour. Each house double-depth on plan, arranged as pairs with doors towards the centre and end stacks, stairs facing door. Old list description refers to 2 original shopfronts. Present scheme has converted each ground floor into a shop, removed ground floors of Nos 3 & 4 to provide walkway through to rear, and added single-storey range of shops along rear wall on the model of Cheltenham and Bath. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys and attic 14-bay front, ground floor almost entirely renewed. Recessed front doors with deep overlights in doorcases with panelled reveals; pilasters with incised Greek key decoration. Shop fronts, entirely renewed, have left and right pilasters; windows with deep fascias; glazed shop doors with low panels, overlights and pilasters. First-floor windows 6 over 9-pane sashes, the 2 right-hand with original cast-iron balconies, some others with modern copies. Second-floor windows 3 over 6-pane sashes; attic dormers with segmental heads. The rear elevation shops are in an historical style. INTERIOR: Not inspected in detail, but appears to be replanned. (Buildings of England: Pevsner N: Devon: London: 1952-1989: P.856). Listing NGR: SX9180263496

Torquay Pavilion
Pavilion. 1911 by HA Garrett, Borough Surveyor, based on 1897 designs by Edward Richards, architect to the Haldon estate; contractor RE Narracott of Stoke Gabriel. Conversion to shopping precinct 1986-7. Built on reclaimed land on a concrete raft reinforced with expanded steel frame with brick infill, clad externally with Doulton's patent carrera-ware with a cream and green glazed finish; copper roof; fine Art Nouveau ironwork. PLAN: On a north/south axis. Nave with barrel roof and clerestory windows, top-lit by a central dome. Flat-roofed flanking aisles and end blocks for roof promenades incorporate octagonal corner turrets with railings and domed roofs on cast-iron columns; central bow on west side overlooking Princess Gardens. Interior originally comprised hall with a stage, orchestra pit and balcony; tea garden on roof. EXTERIOR: Nave with pedimented, gabled ends with large Diocletian windows onto ashphalted roof terraces with balustrades; cast-iron steps with floral balustrades on east and west sides. Corner turrets with pretty railings and bell-shaped copper domes on cast-iron columns. North end entrance block with terrace over, flanked by turrets with pointed copper domes crowned with statues of Mercury. Statue of Britannia on nave dome. Segmental-headed doorway with glazed canopy on cast-iron brackets. Sides articulated with pilasters; round-headed windows, some arranged in pairs and triplets with Art Nouveau glass. East side repaired in the 1980s conversion following demolition of adjoining theatre. INTERIOR: Original plasterwork to barrel vault, arranged in panels. Borough arms over east entrance flanked by good figures of health and happiness. 1980s stair to mezzanine. An exuberant seaside building with an interesting construction and exceptional ironwork. (Ellis CA: An Historical Survey of Torquay, 2nd edition: 1930-: P.382-386; Buildings of England: Cherry B: Devon: London: 1952-1989: P.854). Listing NGR: SX9173663453

Torre Abbey Cottage
Small detached house. c1900. Flemish bond brick, some timber-framing with rendered panels; slate roof, half-hipped at ends with some pierced ridge tiles; stacks with tall brick shafts with corbelled caps. South eastern Vernacular Revival style. PLAN: Irregular L-plan with a porch on the west side in the corner between 2 blocks. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Deep eaves; brick plinth; first floor with 2 shallow jetties between brick cheeks with stone corbels. Asymmetrical one-window west front, projecting wing to the right. Open timber porch with gabled roof to the left, into the set-back block. Small-pane French window in end of wing with flanking glazed panels and segmental arched head. First-floor French window above in jettied section, onto timber balcony with boarded balustrade pierced with roundels. Other elevations in a similar style with segmental-headed ground-floor windows. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. HISTORY: Sited close to the entrance of Torre Abbey; one of a group of estate buildings, for the Cary family, long-time owners of the Abbey; formerly the butler's house. Listing NGR: SX9062863896

Chelston Drinking Fountain And Railings Enclosing Green
Drinking fountain and railings to green. 1897 (datestone), given by Francis and Elizabeth Bigge of Hennapyn. Granite and limestone trough; cast-iron railings. Cast-iron railings enclose a small triangular green; the drinking fountain is sited in a recess on the east side. Fountain consists of an octagonal granite bowl on a limetone stem, trefoil on plan, with 3 trefoil-headed arches. The foot of the stem is also trefoil on plan and forms a bowl for dogs to drink from. Fountain fed by a swan-necked lead pipe emerging from the ground inside the railings and terminating in a Celtic beast's head. Round section railings have spear finials and stout cylindrical standards (some replaced) with acorn finials. Listing NGR: SX9023063672

32 AND 34, WARBERRY ROAD WEST
Pair of houses, No.32 converted to flats. Late 1850s/early 1860s. Plastered; hipped asbestos slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts with platbands and cornices. PLAN: Mirror-plan pair, designed to have the appearance of a single building from a distance. Double-depth on plan, entered on the returns, each with a rear service wing at right-angles. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys with basement below the front first-floor terrace. Stuccoed quoins, rusticated to the first floor; eaves band. 2-window front with French windows on the ground floor and outer first-floor windows with moulded architraves and sill blocks. No.32 retains Venetian shutters. Round-headed niche to first-floor centre. No.32 has a set of replacement plastic windows. Unusually pretty and elaborate cast-iron verandah with a glazed lean-to roof, very complete to No.34, with barleysugar standards; elaborate brackets, pierced cast-iron fascia and cast-iron balustrade. No.34 has a pretty gabled glazed porch on the right return with Edwardian stained glass. The centre bay of this elevation breaks forward under a gable with a window with a round-headed moulded architrave with a keyblock. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9176964254

36 AND 38, WARBERRY ROAD WEST
Pair of semi-detached houses. Circa 1862-3. Stuccoed walls with rusticated quoins and string courses; low hipped slate roof and rendered end stacks. Double-depth plan, and with service wings at rear. 2 storeys; 2-window front has 2 slightly projecting full-height bays with low and plain bargeboarded gables and tripartite ground-floor windows horizontal glazing bars to sashes. No.36 has paired round-headed first-floor window divided by pilaster and with archivolts. No.38 has later C19 or early C20 canted wood bay window. Wood trellis verandah with trellis balustrade, returned to 2-window side walls with 2/2-pane sashes and glazed C19 entrance porches. INTERIOR of No.36 is largely intact and retains much of its original joinery, including panelled doors, staircase with turned balusters and newel and mahogany handrail, the principal rooms have moulded ceiling cornices, the drawing room with a frieze and a marble chimneypiece. The entrance vestibule has a stained glass door and overlight. Interior of No.38 not inspected. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX9177464235

1 AND 2 WARREN HILL
Pair of houses, part of terrace comprising Nos 1-8 (consecutive). c1830s, with later alterations. Stuccoed and blocked out; slate roofs, gabled at ends; stacks with rendered shafts with moulded bands. PLAN: Double-depth plan, each house one-room-wide with front doors towards the centre. No.1 has an early C20 shopfront; No.2 has an altered roofline. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys and attic Each house has a 2-window front. Front doors with overlights, No.1 half-glazed, No.2 a C20 replacmeent. No.2 preserves an original shallow bow window on the ground floor, glazed with a 16-pane sash; 2 first-floor 12-pane sashes. No.1 has a ground floor shop bay window with a hipped roof and small panes above the transom. 2 first floor 12-pane sashes. Gabled dormer, probably original, to No.1. No.2 has an unfortunate roof addition with 2 windows. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9164463866

3 AND 4, WARREN HILL
Pair of houses. Part of a terrace comprising Nos 1-8 (consecutive). c1830s, with later altertions. Stuccoed and blocked out; slate roofs; stacks with rendered shafts with platbands. PLAN: Originally a pair of double-depth houses, each one room wide with front doors towards the centre. Now converted into flats. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys and attic, No.4 raised to 3 storeys. Each house has a 2-window front. C20 front door in the centre with deep overlight and small pane glazed outer doors, flanked by shallow bow windows glazed with 16-pane sashes. First-floor windows 12-pane sashes. No.3 has an enlarged attic dormer. No.4 has been given an extra storey with unfortunate metal-frame windows. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9163663854

5 AND 6, WARREN HILL
Pair of houses. Part of a terrace comprising Nos 1-8 (consecutive). c1830s. Stuccoed and blocked out; slate roofs; stacks with rendered shafts and platbands. PLAN: Pair of double-depth houses, each one room wide with paired front doors towards the centre. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys and attic Each house with a 2-window front. C20 front doors with overlights. No.5 has a fixed 16-pane ground-floor window under a cornice with one opening light. No.6 has a 12-pane ground floor sash. Two 12-pane first-floor windows each; one gabled dormer. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9163263845

7 AND 8, WARREN HILL
Pair of houses. Part of a terrace comprising Nos 1-8 (consecutive). c1830s. Stuccoed and blocked out; slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts with platbands. PLAN: Pair of double-depth houses, each one room wide, with front doors towards the centre. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys and attic Each house has a 2-window front. C20 replacement front doors with overlights. No.7 has a 12-pane ground floor sash; No.8 has a shallow bow window glazed with a 16-pane sash. 2 12-pane first-floor sashes. Gabled attic dormers, No.8 has an added dormer. No.7 has a first-floor platband. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9162963834

The Myrtles Including Garden Railings And Gate Piers
House. c1860s. Stuccoed and blocked out; slate roof, gabled at ends; left end and rear right stack with rendered shafts and platbands. PLAN: Double-depth plan, 2-rooms-wide with a central entrance. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Symmetrical 3-bay front; deep eaves; centre bay recessed. Round-headed doorway with 4-panel front door and fanlight with spider's web glazing bars; 12-pane sashes, 2 to the ground floor, 3 to the first floor. Right end has cusped, pierced bargeboards, one first-floor 12-pane window; French windows with glazing bars and overlight. Flat-roofed projection at left end. INTERIOR: Not inspected but likely to be of interest. SUBSIDIARY FEATURES: Garden to right of front enclosed by cast-iron railings with bold spear finials and square section gate pier with low pyramidal caps. Listing NGR: SX9147863939

Horsford
Villa. c1850s. Plastered; slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts with cornices. PLAN: Double-depth rectangular plan with south-facing garden elevation and west entrance elevation. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys. South garden front of 3 wide bays. The centre breaks forward with triple grouped sash windows in linked architrave surrounds. Blind boxes to heads and aprons below sills to string course. On ground floor the windows are carried down to plinth and have common modillion cornice over on 4 fluted console brackets with head ornament. The recessed one-window bays have architrave surrounds to sashes with Venetian shutters, similar panelled quoins and cornices over on ground floor. West entrance front has 2 windows and external chimney. Venetian shutters. Central enclosed porch. Moulded arch to opening with keystone and string at impost level. Entablature with bracket cornice and blocking course. INTERIOR: Described in 1975 DOE List as original, with open string staircase with slender turned balusters and continuous mahogany rail. HISTORY: Shown as the Pines on the 1866 OS map (1st edition 1866 OS: CXV1.10). Listing NGR: SX9267464245

Dolforgan
Large villa divided into flats. c1860s. Plastered; slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts with cornices. PLAN: Double-depth rectangular plan, entrance facing north-west. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys and basement. Deep eaves on paired eaves brackets; eaves band; platband. 3-bay entrance front and 4-bay wing to the right. Centre bay of entrance broken forward under a gable. Pilastered doorway with pediment on richly-moulded consoles; moulded doorcase; overlight and glazed panels with margin panes. Moulded architraves to windows; 2 left-hand windows blind, other glazed with 12-pane sashes; stucco wreath in gable. Plainer wing to right, gabled in the centre, windows glazed with sashes. 3-bay left return, tall ground floor windows with moulded architraves, glazed with C20 casements. First-floor windows are 4-pane sashes with horizontal glazing bars and louvred shutters. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9209964147

Parish Church Of St John The Evangelist
Parish church. 1861-73 to the designs of GE Street, west tower completed 1884-85 by AE Street to his father's designs. Lady chapel decorated 1888 by JD Sedding (Pevsner). Local grey crazed limestone with Ham Hill dressings; slate roof; pierced crested ridge tiles. Description approximate as interior and exterior scaffolded on survey for major repair scheme. PLAN: Chancel with south Lady chapel; nave with clerestory above 5-bay south aisle; south-west 4-stage tower. EXTERIOR: 2-bay chancel with lower roof than nave and flying buttresses on the south side. Two 2-light Geometric Decorated windows with a cinquefoil with a roundel in the head. Lean-to chapel between buttresses with two 3-light Decorated windows with head trefoils. South aisle has a moulded string at sill level, a corbel table and five 2-light Geometric Decorated traceried windows. Moulded-arched doorway in eastern bay with toothed moulding. Buttressed nave with 4 clerestory windows of 4 lancets under superordinate arches. Striking saddleback tower to west with a triple chamfered doorway and inner doorway with detached shafts. Triple lancet window above doorway, above that blind recesses contain slit windows. High transomed richly-moulded belfry window with pairs of trefoil-headed lights above and below the transom. Rose window in gable of tower. INTERIOR: Spectacular, high quality interior. Internal walls unplastered. 5-bay arcades with clustered shafts of banded local polished limestone; stone-vaulted chancel with moulded ribs and polychromatic banding to the infill. Chancel enriched with mosaics: trefoil-headed frame to reredos with carved figures by Earp in deep relief; chancel walls with blind marble arcading; marble and tile flooring. Copies of original Burne Jones paintings on north and south walls; exceptionally fine 1865 Morris and Company east window; wrought-iron and brass sanctuary rail; chancel screen also of wrought-iron and brass with gabled arch into chancel; wrought-iron screen between chancel and south chapel. Nave fittings include octagonal freestone and local marble pulpit with mosaic inlay and a wrought-iron balustrade to the stairs. Octagonal local limestone and Italian marble font with trefoil-headed blind panels, mosiacs and a splendid AC Street wrought-iron font cover on a bracket. Full immersion font in local Torquay marble. Salviati mosaic panels in nave. Very fine set of STAINED GLASS: Burne Jones designed west window, other glass by Clayton & Bell. HISTORY: One of the leading centres of late C19 Anglo-Catholicism (Pevsner). Detailed account of building, including contractors, craftsmen, costs etc in RJE Boggis, History of St John's, Torquay (1930). (Boggis RJE: History of St John's Church, Torquay: 1930-; Buildings of England: Pevsner N: Devon: London: 1952-1989: P.849). Listing NGR: SX9187963659

Wall And Railings To South Of The Church Of St John The Evangelist
Retaining wall and railings. Wall probably 1820s, railings presumably 1861-73 and designed by GE Street, contemporary with the Church of St.John the Evangelist. Local grey limestone rubble wall, cast-iron railings. Impressively tall retaining wall to the terrace with flight of steps up from Cary Lodge (qv); string course on inner side. In front of the church the wall is coped with limestone and crowned with exceptionally bold High Victorian railings with cinquefoil-headed arches between scrolled verticals with orb finials. Arches enriched with scrolls, flower shapes and twists on either side of tapering verticals. Fine example of high quality, High Victorian ironwork. Listing NGR: SX9186363641

St John'S House
House, formerly part of terrace on the site of St John's church. c1820s. Plastered; roof concealed behind parapet; stack with rendered shaft with platband. PLAN: Double-depth plan, one-room wide with an entrance on the right return. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys. Symmetrical 2-window front with round-headed windows on the ground floor, right-hand window reglazed as a French window. 2 first- and 2 second-floor 12-pane sashes; first-floor windows with Venetian shutters (one missing) verandah on fluted posts across front (balustrade replaced). Round-headed doorway on right return with panelled reveals, 6-panel door and fanlight with spoke glazing bars. INTERIOR: Partially seen. Includes decorated plaster cornices and joinery. Listing NGR: SX9192863623

Unity Church
Unitarian church. 1912 to the designs of Bridgman and Bridgman. Snecked local grey limestone with freestone dressings; slate roofs. PLAN: Built in two sections with an entrance to the southern section below a tower with belfry. Passageway entrance with chapel to right (south). Northern section entered from an adjacent entrance. Free Gothic style. EXTERIOR: Single storey with 2-stage tower. 3:4:1-window front. Southern block (to the right) buttressed with segmental-headed 3-light windows with trefoil-headed lights. Segmental-headed doorway to lower stage of tower with recessed 2-leaf boarded door with ornamental strap hinges. Doorway flanked by buttresses which extend up the tower and terminate in freestone pinnacles. Tower has an openwork parapet; central pilaster strip and 2 segmental-headed louvred belfry openings. The left-hand block is similar to the right-hand block with similar buttresses and 3-light windows with cusped lights and square heads. Gabled porch block to right with a coped gable with kneelers. Moulded doorway with Tudor-arched head and a 2-leaf boarded door with strap hinges below a fanlight. INTERIOR: 4 collar rafter roof trusses. N end has preacher's gallery fronted with shafts in an Early English style. Described in Pevsner as a diminutive limestone cathedral for liberal Christianity (The Buildings of England: Pevsner N: Devon: London: 1952-1989: P.852). Listing NGR: SX9199063600

1, MONTPELLIER TERRACE
Villa in use as offices. c1820s said to have been raised by one storey in the mid-C19. Plastered; stack with rendered shaft; roof concealed behind parapet. EXTERIOR: 2 and 3 storeys. 3-storey corner block, rear wing reducing to 2 storeys at the north-east end. Dentil cornice below low parapet; first-floor platband; moulded cornice to second floor said to have been previous eaves cornice. All windows with moulded architraves glazed with 12- and 16-pane sashes. Asymmetrical 4-bay elevation to St John's Place, built into the slope of the land, which rises to the left. Right-hand bay broken forward with round-headed doorway with pilasters; moulded architrave and vermiculated keyblock. Door with timber spider's web fanlight over. One ground-floor window to the left. Segmental-headed archway on moulded brackets to the left, leading into passage. 3 first-floor 12-pane horned sashes, 3 second floor small-pane C19 sashes; blocked or blind window to the second floor right. The one-bay elevation to Montpellier Terrace has a ground-floor round-headed window with a moulded architrave and pilasters, first and second floor windows match those on the other elevation, all glazed with 12-pane sashes. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. On a prominent corner site between St John's Place and Montpellier Terrace. Listing NGR: SX9185863694

2, MONTPELLIER TERRACE
Small house used as office. 1823 (Ellis). Plastered; tarred slate roof, gabled at right end; stacks with rendered shafts. PLAN: Symmetrical double-depth plan with central entrance. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Symmetrical 3-window range. 3 bays. Left and right panelled pilasters; moulded eaves cornice with low parapet; first-floor platband. Ground floor openings round-headed with pilasters and moulded architraves. Doorway has vermiculated keystone, panelled reveals, recessed 6-panel door and a fanlight with delicate timber spider's web glazing. Left and right windows glazed with 2-pane sashes. 3 first-floor windows with moulded architraves, glazed with 12-pane sashes. Pitched stone paving outside the house incorporates lozenge patterns. It has been repaired and is important to the setting of the house. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. (Ellis CA: An Historical Survey of Torquay, 2nd edition: 1930-: P.337). Listing NGR: SX9186063686

8, MORGAN AVENUE
Villa. Late 1830s/early 1840s. Stuccoed and blocked out; hipped slate roof; chimney-shafts dismantled. PLAN: Double-depth main range with a central entrance; service block to right. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Almost symmetrical 3-bay front to main block, with a central pedimented gable. Central porch with distyle Doric columns in antis; panelled front door with some panels glazed. Blind recess to ground-floor left, French window with C20 glazing to ground- floor right. 3 first-floor 12-pane sashes, the centre sash formerly tripartite with a proud architrave and cornice. Service block to the right has 2 first-floor 12-pane sashes but has been altered on the ground floor. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9112664335

163, NEWTON ROAD
Pumping house of the South Devon Atmospheric Railway, projected to run between Exeter and Plymouth. 1847-48 by IK Brunel for the South Devon Railway Company. Local grey limestone rubble with some red sandstone and red brick dressings; corrugated asbestos roof, gabled at ends. Italianate style with campanile chimney. PLAN: 2 parallel adjoining blocks, roofed on a north-south axis, probably intended to contain boilers and beam engine respectively. Chimney at south end of shorter east block. EXTERIOR: East block single-storey, east block partly floored. 3:2-window end elevation, the chimney external and sited in the centre of the right-hand block. The left-hand block has 3 high-set windows in the gable end. Centre window pilastered and round-headed with a keyblock. The arch is blocked and flanked by square-headed windows with proud architraves. Modern opening below. The right-hand block has 2 round-headed windows with proud architraves on either side of the chimney. Tapering chimney with deep ashlar plinth and tall round-headed recesses on each face. String course towards the top and, above it, corner pilasters. Heavy cornice on moulded corbels below low-pitched pyramidal roof. The left return of the western block has a chamfered string course and 2 large square-headed window with proud architraves. These are probably original. To the left, 3 first and 3 ground-floor windows and a doorway with brick dressings are probably secondary . INTERIOR: Altered or present usage. Roof of western block concealed. Eastern block has timber tie beam trusses the purlins held on cleats. An account of the railway is given in Hadfield's 'Atmospheric Railways' (1985). The Starcross pumping house from the operational section of the same line, is the only complete pumping house to survive from the 3 operational atmospheric lines in the British Isles. Campanile chimney here is more complete than at Starcross. The building was never used for its original purpose.Bibliography 4418 Atmospheric Railways (Charles Hadfield), 1985 4418 The Buildings of England, Devon South (Nikolaus Pevsner) , 1952, Page(s) 855 4418 The Buildings of England, Devon (Nikolaus Pevsner and Bridget Cherry), 1989, Page(s) 855 Listing NGR: SX8990166204

Torbay Hospital Chapel
Hospital chapel. Opened 1930, rainwater heads dated 1928. To the designs of Charles Holden. Freestone ashlar with exceptionally fine joints, original scantle slate roof. Late C17 style, of a puritan character. PLAN: Attached to the neo-Georgian 1928 main blocks of the hospital with a lobby bay. The chapel consists of 4-bay nave and chancel with a projecting south-east porch and south-west organ chamber. East end has rounded corners. Classical style. EXTERIOR: Severe and nicely-detailed. Stepped plinth. Pedimented gable to west end. East end has recessed rounded corners and a plain parapet. Flat-roofed porch has a moulded doorway with a keyblock and rounded recessed corners; similar corners to organ chamber. Sides have shallow banding and centres are slightly recessed. Round-headed windows to nave glazed with leaded panes of thick opaque glass. Low lobby at west end has a segmental-headed doorway on the south side and an original 2-leaf segmental-headed 2-leaf door in a late C17 style with 2 big fielded panels to each leaf. INTERIOR: Coved roof of exposed timbers to the nave; full set of original oak fittings including altar, reredos; pulpit with carved heads; benches; panelled dado. Round-headed east window filled with stained glass, the style rather old-fashioned for the date, depicting biblical scenes of healing. (Buildings of England: Pevsner N: Devon: London: 1952-1989: P.855). Listing NGR: SX8991865850

Torre Railway Station Including Bridge Across The Line
Station. 1848 for Brunel's South Devon Railway, enlarged 1882. Timber-framed, clad with horizontal boarding imitating banded rustication; low-pitched slate roof, hipped at ends; stacks with brick shafts with corbelled cornices. Italianate style. PLAN: Waiting rooms and offices in a building with canopies over both forecourt and platform. Front to platform infilled but canopy intact. Covered bridge across platform. EXTERIOR: Single-storey. Forecourt elevation of original block symmetrical 1:3:1-bay front, the end bays broken forward: eaves carried over as canopy on large curved timber brackets with pendants. Outer bays have Gibbs windows with pilaster frames and keyblocks, glazed with plate-glass sashes. Simpler triple window with round-headed lights in centre, flanked by 2-leaf panelled doors each with pilaster frames, overlight above cornice on brackets. 3 bays to left and right are set back and in a matching style. The entrance to the extreme left. On the platform side there is a deep 12-bay matchboarded canopy with fretted fascia on cast-iron brackets, the spandrels with stylized foliage; columns concealed by concrete block infill. Entrance to steps to bridge with fluted columns and decorated spandrels. Bridge supported at higher end on groups of 4 columns with Egyptian decoration with iron lattice balustrades, lead hipped canopy and timber finials. INTERIOR: Not inspected. HISTORY: The station was opened on 18 December 1848. The first train decorated with evergreens and flags covered the 6 miles between Newton and Torre in 13 minutes (Ellis). (Ellis CA: An Historical Survey of Torquay, 2nd edition: 1930-: P.427-428). Listing NGR: SX9035564847

Chelston Cottage And Attached Wall
House. C18 with an earlier rear wing. Red sandstone rubble with some grey limestone; rear wing rendered; thatched roof, gabled at ends; thatch replaced with corrugated asbestos to rear of ridge; end stacks with rendered shafts PLAN: Rectangular on plan, 2 rooms wide with a central entrance facing the stair. Rear left service wing with end stack. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys and attic; rear wing single-storey and attic Asymmetrical 4-window front with a central Tuscan porch with a pediment; 2-leaf panelled door. 4 first and 3 ground-floor 2- and 3-light timber casements with small panes, probably C20 replacements. The 2 windows in the left-hand bay have no relieving arches and the embrasures probably post-date the others. 3 Gothick gabled attic dormers with crank-headed casement windows. Section of wall to the right contains a segmental-headed archway to the rear service yard. The rear elevation of the main block has a large 18-pane fixed stair window and retains some slate-hanging. The rear kitchen wing, with a projecting end stack, has a 3-window front, the eaves thatch eyebrowed over the first floor windows, which are glazed with small-pane C20 timber casements. INTERIOR: Not inspected but noted as having features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9028963796

Ice House West Of Chelston Cottage
Probable ice house. Probably C18. Local red sandstone rubble. Rectangular structure to rear of Chelston Cottage. Small opening on west side. Said to consist of deep shaft. Included for group value with Chelston Cottage. Listing NGR: SX9028463806

Chelston Manor Hotel
Shown on OS map as Chelston Manor. House, in use as hotel. Late C16/early C17 with extensive C19 alterations, said to have been the dower house to Cockington Court (old list description) and owned by the Mallock family in the C19. Plastered; slate roof, gabled at ends; stacks with octagonal rendered shafts with projecting cornices. PLAN: Single-depth main block 2 rooms wide with a central entrance; rear left wing at right-angles; rear right additions and rear block parallel to main range arranged round rear courtyard. EXTERIOR: 3-storey main block. Symmetrical 5-window front with regular fenestration plus one bay to the outshut at the left end. Early C19 central gabled porch with a coped gable with kneelers; Tudor-arched doorway with hoodmould; small one-light windows in returns. Ground and first-floor windows with hoodmoulds, glazed with high-transomed casements with hollow-chamfered frames with square leaded panes with some original C17 window furniture surviving. 5 smaller first-floor windows, also with hoodmoulds, glazed with casements with square leaded panes. Front lateral stacks at either end of main range with paired shafts. 2-storey block at left end with lean-to roof, glazed with similar high transomed windows. Right return of main range has a shallow 3-storey projecting bay. INTERIOR: Some early C19 features include plasterwork and 6-panel doors; early C18 stair with turned balusters and a flat handrail. (Buildings of England: Pevsner N: Devon: London: 1952-1989: P.865). Listing NGR: SX9023963394

Methodist Church
Methodist chapel. 1908 (datestone). Rock-faced local red sandstone with Bathstone dressings, yellow brick dressings to hall to rear; natural slate roof, stone slates to spire. Gothic style, a conscious foil to the parish church of St Luke, Warren Hill (qv), across the valley. PLAN: Chancel, nave, 5-bay north aisle; south-east tower; west end hall roofed at right-angles. EXTERIOR: East end gabled with a moulded doorway with tympanum carved with trefoil containing date; flanking lancet windows. Triplet of one-light traceried windows above. Set-back buttresses to the right with pinnacle gabled on 4 sides with spinelet finial. Tower to the left square on plan broached to octagonal belfry stage and tall pyramidal roof with stone slates; tower has trefoil-headed windows. Buttressed north aisle with lean-to roof and one-light traceried windows. Westernmost bay gabled to the front with a 2-light window. South elevation similar. 2-window link block to hall is 2 storeys with crank-headed windows on each side. Hall crosswing has large 4-light crank-headed windows to gabled north and south ends and one-window elevations to the west. Doorway to hall on south side in link block. INTERIOR: Not inspected but contains complete set of ornate Art Nouveau glass. Chelston, a suburb of Torquay, is a well-preserved C19 development with detached villas and later terraces built on picturesque hilly ground. The spire of the Methodist church is an important feature. Listing NGR: SX9029063934

Clifton Grove
Terrace of 10 houses. c1870s. Plastered; gabled slate roofs; stacks with rendered shafts with projecting cornices. PLAN: Double-depth plan houses, one room wide, arranged in pairs, with front doors towards the centre of each pair. EXTERIOR: 3-storey and basement. Enriched stucco detail. Deep eaves; eaves level junction marked by an elaborate corbelled bracket with sill blocks. Each house has a 2-window front: one ground floor, one first floor and 2 attic windows. Projecting porch with square section piers with plinths, capitals and shallow pediment. 4-panel front door with fielded panels and plain overlight; tiled porch floor. Ground-floor window a tripartite sash with a floating cornice on consoles, glazed with 4-pane sashes. First-floor window with sillblocks and a floating cornice on brackets, glazed with a 4-pane sash. 2 gabled attic dormers with moulded architaves, pedimented gables and sill blocks, glazed with a 4-pane sash. Original cast-iron rainwater goods with downpipes dividing around the eaves brackets and discharging into richly-moulded hoppers. Rear elevations preserve their cement render and are also richly-detailed in the same style, with original windows. INTERIOR: Not inspected but known to retain stairs with turned balusters and other features of interest are likely to survive. A prominent terrace set high above the Babbacombe Road. Listing NGR: SX9257663786

Cambridge Lodge
Villa. c1850s. Cement-rendered; hipped slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts with platbands and projecting cornices. PLAN: Double-depth plan, 2-rooms wide. South garden front; entrance on east side with access from a lane shared with Grey House (qv); rear service wing. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 3-bay entrance front. Deep eaves; eaves band; sill band. Left and right pilaster strips to ground floor, stuccoed rusticated quoins to first floor. Projecting porch in centre bay with a round-headed doorway with a moulded architrave and moulded string at the springing. The porch has a deeply-projecting moulded cornice below a parapet. To left of the porch a shallow projecting stack, shaft projecting through eaves. Ground floor window right and first floor centre and right have moulded architraves and are glazed with 12-pane sashes. Plainer 3-bay lower-roofed service wing to the right with 12-pane sash window. 2-window garden elevation in the same style with a canted bay to ground-floor left with moulded architraves, cornices and parapets. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may contain features of interest. Very complete externally and an attractive pair with Grey House (qv). Listing NGR: SX9269163930

Gate Piers And Garden Walls To Cambridge Lodge
Garden walls and gate piers. c1850s, contemporary with Cambrige Lodge. Local grey limestone rubble walls with irregular toothed capping; cement-rendered gate-piers. The wall encloses the garden south of the house and includes an archway with a brick arch from Old Torwood Road. On the east return a pair of octagonal gate piers with low, oversailing pyramidal caps. Cambrige Lodge is a rare example of a smaller Torquay villa complete with original garden. It is paired with Grey House (qv). Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX9271963894

Grey House
Villa, divided into flats. c1850s. Cement-rendered; hipped slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts with platbands and projecting cornices. PLAN: Double-depth plan, 2 rooms wide. South garden front; entrance on west side with access from a lane shared with Cambridge Lodge (qv); rear service wing. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 3-bay entrance front. Deep eaves on brackets; eaves band; sill band. Left and right pilaster strips to ground floor; stuccoed, rusticated quoins to first floor. Projecting porch in centre bay with a round-headed doorway with a moulded architrave and moulded string at the springing of the arch. The porch has a deeply projecting moulded cornice below a parapet. To right of the porch a shallow projecting stack, shaft projecting through eaves. Ground-floor window left and first-floor windows left and centre have moulded architraves and are glazed with 12-pane sashes (centre window lower sash replaced with 1-pane). Plainer 3-window lower roofed service wing to left with sash windows. 2-window garden elevation in the same style with a canted bay window to ground-floor right with moulded architraves, cornice and parapet. Louvred shutters to first-floor windows. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may contain features of interest. Complete externally and an attractive pair with Cambridge Lodge (qv). Listing NGR: SX9272163947

Clifton Cottages And Stone Walls To East
Barn, extended and altered as carriage house at one end, now converted into cottages. Difficult to date from surviving details but probably late C15 or C16 in origin; late C19 carriage house conversion, C20 conversion into cottages. Painted stone rubble barn, rear wall rendered; slate gabled roof; carriage house stone rubble with brick dressings; brick stacks. PLAN: A large rectangular barn with the remnants of a midstrey porch and no evidence of opposed rear entrance. The conversions have taken place within the old walls but with an extension at the left (south) end. EXTERIOR: Very altered. 2 storeys. 4:3 window front. The north end of the barn preserves a massive central buttress with a set-off; rear (west) elevation has 5 buttresses with set-offs. The front of Manor Barn Cottage retains the remnants of the midstrey: stone cheeks with a lean-to slate roof. Numerous modern openings, including roof lights, in the barn roof. Nos 1 and 2 Clifton Cottages preserve the character of the carriage house including the doorway, and has a higher-roofed addition at the left end. INTERIOR: Manor Barn Cottage inspected. No evidence of an early roof seen on survey. SUBSIDIARY FEATURES: tall stone rubble walls, probably coeval with the barn, around the east side gardens. HISTORY: Although very altered this represents a fragment of pre-C19 Torquay. Torwood Grange was owned by Torre Abbey until 1540 when it was granted to John Ridgeway and Sir Thomas Denys. The manor house was pulled down in 1843 by the Harvey brothers when the site was developed with villas. Ellis includes a reproduction of the Reverend John Swete's c1780 sketch of the barn and its relationship to the manor house, p.263. (Ellis AC: An Historical Survey of Torquay: 1930-: PP.254-266). Listing NGR: SX9254263750

Gateway To Torwood Mount (Torwood Mount Not Included)
Gateway to Torwood Manor House, which was demolished in 1843. Late C16. Local grey limestone with some cement repair. Blocked Tudor arch with a moulding made up of a fillet between 2 torus mouldings. Unusual, deeply-undercut cushion stops. HISTORY: The Manor House was replaced by Torwood Terrace. One of the few architectural reminders of pre-C19 Torquay. Listing NGR: SX9245963795

Yum Sing Cantonese Restaurant
Villa. c1840s. Plastered; hipped slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts with projecting cornices. PLAN: Main block square on plan, with a south garden front onto the Babbacombe Road; entrance on west side; pair of rear service wings. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Symmetrical 3-bay garden front with deep eaves on paired brackets; first-floor sill band; platband; ground floor left and right pilaster strips; stuccoed quoins to first floor. 3 ground-floor 6 over 9-pane sashes with moulded architraves and fascias for sunblinds. 3 first-floor 12-pane sashes with moulded architraves and sunblind fascias. The right return has a single-storey flat-roofed bay with a tripartite window. The left return is 3-bays, the bays divided by the chimneystacks which have shafts projecting through the eaves. Unfortunate modern glazed verandah across ground floor. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9273063873

Terraced Gardens And All Associated Garden Buildings At Castle Tor
Garden with terrace retaining walls, flights of steps, pergolas, paving and ponds, fountains, a well and garden ornaments, an orangery, a lookout tower, a gatehouse and railings etc c1929-34 by Fred Harrild for H Pickersgill. Coursed limestone rubble from Somerset with freestone dressings. PLAN: 4 terraces on a steeply-sloping site overlooking the bay, with terrace retaining walls with a slight batter and castellated pargets which break forward on corbels. EXTERIOR: Tower terrace has a medieval-inspired gatehouse with a portcullis, machicolations and arrow loops. The flight of steps through the gatehouse archway rises to the next terrace, which has an ornamented wall and a fountain in the form of a nicely-stylised dragon gargoyle, cast in lead. The terrace above has a round tower overlooking the gatehouse below, with a similar dragon gargoyle. This level is the main terrace and the linear pond and circular garden at the end are keyhole-shaped on plan. The long canal-like pond with stepping stones across, is overlooked by an orangery with a Tuscan colonnade and flanking niches. At the end of the pond is a complicated flight of steps to the next terrace. At the other end of the terrace an arched opening in the retaining wall leads to stairs in a shaft which rises to the terrace above. At this level there is a small formal sunken garden with pergolas supported on Tuscan columns. The sunken garden is situated beside the contemporary house (Castle Tor), which is not included in the listing. On the other side of the house a flight of steps rises to the top level through a series of circular arches which frame a vista down to the sea. There are only vestiges of the original planting including some of the topiary and box hedges but the structures are completely intact including the decorative wrought-iron railings at the lower boundary with Lincombe Drive. Listing NGR: SX9346163713

Cary Estate Office
Office of the Cary Estate. Probably 1859 when the building became the Devon and Cornwall Bank (Ellis, p.276). Became the Cary Estate Office in 1908. Rock-faced breccia, brought to course; polished pink granite, terracotta and Ham Hill dressings; slate roof, rounded at the north end with a fleche, gabled to south; stacks with brick shafts with cornices. Basically Italianate style with some Rococco detail. PLAN: On a prominent corner site facing north up Fleet Street with a rounded corner. EXTERIOR: Tall and narrow. 3 storeys and attic 5-bay rounded north end, 4 bays to each side. Bays divided by pilasters, rusticated to ground and first floors, panelled to second floor. Projecting cornice at first-floor level, platbands to second floor and below dentil eaves cornice. Large ground-floor windows with moulded architraves and rounded upper corners, C20 glazing with glazing bars. Other windows glazed with 2-pane sashes. First-floor windows with swan-necked pediments and moulded architraves; second-floor windows flanked by pilasters. Centre front bay has segmental pediment over first-floor window and pedimented dormer above eaves cornice. Flat-roofed single-storey bay to left of curved end has pilasters flanking on 2-tier plate glass window. Large round-headed doorway on east end in wider end bay with moulded architrave and keystone, paired windows above. Rear end wall stuccoed with first-floor access onto 3-bay single-storey flat-roofed block at south end. This has a pretty 1830s anthemia cast-iron balustrade. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. The Cary family, along with the Palk family, were responsible for the development of Torquay in the C19. (Ellis CA: An Historical Survey of Torquay, 2nd edition: 1930-: P.276). Listing NGR: SX9181363557

No 1 And Attached Front Railings
House and shop at end of terrace, house now used as offices. c1850s house. Shop probably added 1864 when Torwood Street was widened (Ellis, p.339), and the end house of the terrace demolished; C20 rear additions. Plastered; slate roof, half-hipped at right (north) end; stacks with rendered shafts and projecting cornices, front lateral stack with scrolled shouldered shaft. PLAN: End house in a terrace of 8 with a slightly bowed front. House double-depth, entered from Parkhill Road. Shop is a canted block added to the right (north) end, facing onto Torwood Street. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys and attic 3-bay east front to Parkhill Road. Deep eaves on paired moulded brackets. Bays divided by pilaster strips; first-floor sill band; eaves band. 6-panel front door to left with deep overlight. First-floor windows left and centre reglazed in original embrasures; blind window to right. 2 reglazed ground-floor windows partly concealed by single-storey C20 flat roofed addition abutting front. SUBSIDIARY FEATURES: railings to small area in front and bounding path with pronounced ogee finials. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. (Ellis CA: An Historical Survey of Torquay, 2nd edition: 1930-: P.339). Listing NGR: SX9209463490

3-15 Park Hill Road, Torquay
Terrace of 7 houses. c1850s; C20 rear additions. Cement-rendered; slate roofs; stacks with rendered shafts with platbands and some old pots. PLAN: Slightly convex terrace, each house double-depth, entrances mostly to centre. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys, basement and attic 3:3:3:5:3:3:3-bay front. Deep eaves with plastered soffit on paired moulded brackets. Bays divided by pilaster strips which cut across first-floor sill band and eaves band. No.3 has modern sash windows in original embrasures, a 6-panel door with an overlight with margin panes; probably original segmental-headed attic dormers glazed with 6-pane sashes. Nos 5-7 has a similar 6-panel door with glazed overlight with margin panes. Unfortunate C20 porch hood. Centre 3 windows reglazed as 2-pane sashes; outer bays contain tripartite sashes, similarly glazed. Nos 9-11 has paired left and right pilaster strips. First-floor centre and outer ground-floor windows reglazed in original embrasures, reglazed tripartite sashes to first floor left and right. Gabled Edwardian porch in centre, the pedimented gable filled with balustrading, stained glass to either side and to the half-glazed front door and overlight. Porch has slate roof and crested ridge tiles with a terracotta finial. Nos 13 and 15 are similar to one another, front doors to the right (No.15 preserves original 6-panel door); timber sashes, reglazed in original embrasures. INTERIORS: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9207763465

Nos 19 And 21 And Attached Railings To No 21
Detached house, divided into two. c1850s. Stuccoed and blocked out; roof to left (No.21) slated, tiled to right, hipped at left end; stacks with rendered shafts with old pots. PLAN: Double-depth plan with central entrance. No.21 now entered on the left return. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Symmetrical 3-window front with some later alterations. Central Tuscan porch with entablature; small-pane C20 front door (to No.19). 3 first-floor sashes in original embrasures, centre and right 12-pane, left reglazed as a 4-pane sash with horizontal glazing bars. Ground-floor window right enlarged and glazed as a high-transomed casement. Garden door at right end later converted to timber sash with glazing bars. SUBSIDIARY FEATURES: No.21 retains good garden railings with pronounced ogee finials. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9204863433

26, PARK HILL ROAD
House, in use as meeting rooms for a society. c1860s. Plastered; slate roof; stacks with stuccoed shafts with sunk panels, moulded cornices and some old pots. PLAN: On a corner site, wedge-shaped on plan with a rounded end. Central doorway on Parkhill Road side. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys and basement on Parkhill Road side, 3 storeys to Meadfoot Lane. 3-bay elevation to Parkhill Road. Deep boxed eaves; moulded eaves band; rusticated quoins; first floor platband. Original segmental-headed doorway with a moulded, eared, shouldered architrave. Recessed original 6-panel door, upper panels round-headed; Greek key moulding below fanlight. Left and right ground-floor windows, segmental-headed with moulded eaved shouldered architraves and glazed with high-transomed timber casements. 3 first-floor tall high-transomed French windows onto C20 balconies. First-floor windows are casements with glazing bars with segmental-headed moulded architraves. Platband and eaves band extend round other elevations. Rounded corner bay to the right; ground and first-floor window with plain embrasures, second floor window with moulded architrave. 2-bay elevation in Meadfoot Lane. Shallow projecting stack to left, shaft projecting through roof. Recessed 4-panel door to left with basement window to right. 2 first-floor windows with moulded architraves, glazed with timber casements; 2 second-floor segmental-headed windows matching those on the other elevations. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX9203463384

Nos 27 And 29 And Attached Front Railings
Detached house, divided into two. c1850s. Stuccoed and blocked out; slate roof, hipped at right end, gabled at left end, tarred to the right (No.27); stacks with brick and rendered shafts with platbands. PLAN: Double-depth plan with a central entrance, services in basement. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys and basement. Originally symmetrical 2-bay front. Central recessed 6-panel front door with a reeded lintel. 3 first-floor and 2 second-floor windows, embrasures original. Windows in right-hand bay with original 12-pane sashes, other windows (No.29) unfortunately reglazed with plastic windows. No.27 has a single-storey set-back porch block at the right end with a modern front door. Rear elevation has central gabled projection with a pretty balcony, unfortunate plastic window. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. SUBSIDIARY FEATURES: Railings to basement areas with ogee finials. Listing NGR: SX9202663405

Devonshire Hotel
Large villa, in use as hotel. c1840s with extensive C20 rear additions not included in the listing. Plastered; hipped slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts with corbelled cornices. Italianate style. PLAN: Approximately rectangular with projecting central entrance bay. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys; 3-storey entrance bay. Deep eaves with elaborate moulded eaves brackets; first-floor platband. Asymmetrical 5-window front. Modern front door recessed between window bays with pilasters. Doric porch with columns in antis removed since 1975 list description and replaced with unsuitable C20 canopy on iron columns. First and second-floor windows over door are 4-pane sashes with horizontal glazing bars. Ground-floor sashes, one tripartite with plain architraves with incised Greek key moulding and cornices on brackets. First-floor window sashes in plainer embrasures one with a balustraded parapet. Front lateral stack to right of centre with pedimented shoulders. INTERIOR: Partial inspection. Stair with good cast-iron balustrade. Listing NGR: SX9240163085

Freemasons Lodge Of St John
Freemason's Lodge of St John. 1857 (dated rainwater head), to the designs of Edward Appleton. Snecked local grey limestone with polychromatic brick and Bathstone dressings; slate roof with lead rolls and ventilation pot (flache missing); stone stack with stone shaft. Venetian Gothic style. PLAN: Built into the side of Vane Hill. Tall 3-bay block to the north, originally arranged as the meeting room and library of the Torquay Natural History Society; masonic hall above. Lower roofed block to the south includes doorway in a canted corner, former robing room and staircase. EXTERIOR: 3-bay main block with fancy moulded brick corbels under the eaves. Three 3-light windows, each light trefoil-headed with brick banding, divided by shafts. The windows are in chamfered 2-centred arched recesses with polychromatic detail in the tympanum. 3 corbelled dormers, the outer ones with 2-light windows matching those below. Central dormer with battered sides. Masonic symbols in gables. 2-centred triple-chamfered doorway in canted corner with a brick arch and shafts. Original stone porch hood on brackets; 2-light window over matching the others, 2 one-light trefoil-headed windows to left of porch. The left return has a stone Star of David window, the right return has an upper doorway (converted from a window) reached by a bridge from the steps up to Vane Hill. INTERIOR: Open roof to masonic lodge (1985 list description). Access to interior unobtainable. A handsome, roguish example of Venetian Gothic Revival. Listing NGR: SX9199363345

Merida
Villa. c1830s. Plastered; hipped slate roof with deep boxed eaves; stacks with rendered shafts with platbands. PLAN: Approximately rectangular on plan, built on the side of a hill with a single-storey entrance and principal room at the north end, 2 storeys at the rear (east) and south end. EXTERIOR: 1 and 2 storeys. West (garden) elevation 1:4:3 windows. Very fine verandah to the left with piers at either end with incised Greek key decoration, then a 3-bay geometric cast-iron trellis verandah with half bays at each end and a tent roof. French windows with Venetian shutters open onto the verandah. To its right are two 12-pane sashes. At the right end a 2-storey canted bay with 4-pane sashes with Venetian shutters. The left return is a single-storey entrance block with a 2-leaf front door to the left with 10 sunk panels with flanking glazed panels and an overlight all with trellis glazing bars; 12-pane sash with Venetian shutters to the right. The 1:2 window east elevation has first floor 12-pane sashes with Venetian shutters, ground-floor small-pane casements and a 6-panel door. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9220563023

Gate Piers And Walls To Entrance To Merida
Gate piers and walls. c1830s, contemporary with Merida, an unusually early villa close to the centre of Torquay. Plastered and rusticated. PLAN: Short sections of wall curve inward to square section gate piers. Coped wall, the left-hand section ramping down to the gate pier, the right-hand ramping up. Rusticated gate piers with moulded brackets below corbelled moulded caps. Listed for group value with Merida. Listing NGR: SX9220463060

Sundial Lodge
2 villas converted into hotel and old people's home. c1840s. Cement rendered and blocked out with painted dressings; slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts. Italianate style. PLAN: Probably originally a mirror-plan pair, set back from the road behind a garden. Entrances on outer returns. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys with 3 storey towers. Deep eaves with eaves brackets. Symmetrical 1:3:1 window front facing the road with square towers at each end with hipped roofs and pilasters, rusticated to the ground and first floors; second-floor platband. Second-floor windows have 2 round-headed lights with moulded spandrels, Venetian shutters and glazed with small-pane casements. 2-light first-floor windows with small-pane sashes, cornices and shutters; ground-floor window right a tripartite sash with floating cornice on consoles, the left-hand window replaced with a small-pane C20 bay. Centre section has centre front sundial flanked by 16-pane sashes; ground-floor windows replaced with C20 small-pane bays. 5-window right return, irregular with 2 projecting bays. Enclosed porch with round-headed doorway and parapet, variety of windows mostly in original embrasures. INTERIOR: Right-hand house partially inspected. Stick baluster stair; original joinery. Listing NGR: SX9231363188

The Georgian House
Shown on OS map as Faldonside. Villa, now in use as old people's home. c1830s with c1850s addition and late C20 rear additions. Plastered stacks with rendered shafts and moulded cornices. PLAN: Double-depth main block, approximately square on plan, with entrance into an open well stair hall with main rooms off. Probably slightly later service wing adjoins at right. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys and basement. Symmetrical 3-bay entrance front plus one-bay wing to right. First-floor and eaves platband, outer pilaster strips from platband to eaves. Shallow projecting stacks to left and right of centre, with shafts projecting through roof. Centre bay has first and second-floor 12-pane sash, second-floor sash in right-hand chimney shaft. Round-headed sashes to ground-floor left and right. Large, elaborate 3-bay Roman Doric porch, possibly an Edwardian addition. Freestanding and engaged columns with an entablature; round-headed outer doorway with pilasters and keyblock; round-headed openings in outer bays with keyblocks and ramped balustrading. Mosaic floor to porch. Gabled wing to right with round-headed 2-pane sashes to first and second floors and tripartite segmental-headed sash to ground floor. Left return of main block of 3 bays divided by pilasters above first-floor platband; round-headed ground-floor sashes; other windows 2-pane sashes with one modern replacement. INTERIOR: Good plaster cornice to stair hall with delicate acanthus pattern; open well stick baluster stair with galleried landings; panelled doors. Listing NGR: SX9241763116

Highfield Lodge
Small villa, divided into flats. c1850. Plastered; hipped slate roof; stack with rendered shaft, (one shaft dismantled). PLAN: Double-depth rectangular plan, entrance on right return. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. 3-window front. Deep eaves with eaves band. Main front to road is 3 windows, ground-floor 6 over 9-pane sashes, first floor 12-pane sashes opening onto individual cast-iron balconies with vase balusters. Right return has shallow projecting stack (shaft dismantled) and gabled porch. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9189166115

23, PARK ROAD
House. c1850. Stuccoed with hipped slate roof. 2 storeys. Symmetrical 4-window range; 12-pane hornless sash windows throughout. First floor windows with individual cast-iron balconies of delicate close-set arcaded and scrolled pattern. Central part-glazed door flanked by single lights. Simple cornice. End stacks. Listing NGR: SX9184266166

39-47, Park Road
Terrace of 5 houses. c1840s. Plastered; gabled slate roof; stacks with brick shafts with bands. Tudor style. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Symmetrical 3:1:3-window front, the centre bay projecting to the front and gabled. Coped gables; platband at first floor level. Moulded Tudor arched doorways, front doors plank and cover strip. Windows with chamfered surrounds, glazed with 2- and 3-light casements with Tudor arched heads, 2-panes per light. The projecting wing in the centre has hoodmoulds to the windows. No.45 has unfortunate replacement glazing. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may contain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9177466236

71, PARK ROAD, 365, TEIGNMOUTH ROAD
ALSO KNOWN AS: No.365 TEIGNMOUTH ROADHouse, now 2 dwelling. Mid C19. Rendered walls with hipped slate roof. PLAN: Double-depth central entry plan with projecting north wing (365 Teignmouth Road) and former carriage entry to right of front. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. 3-window front with 6/6-pane sashes and gabled roof to porch with flanking columns. Similar sashes to other elevations. Mid C20 infill between house and former carriage entry framed by panelled pilasters, dentilled cornice and parapet with urn finials surmounting terminal piers. INTERIOR not inspected. Listing NGR: SX9167166387

Nos 23 And 25 And Forecourt Railings To No 23
Pair of semi-detached houses. Mid C19. Rendered walls with hipped slate roof with rendered ridge stack. Double-depth plan with outer projecting porches. 2 storeys; 4-window front. First floor has narrow blind windows over doors and canted bay windows with 2/2-pane sashes set above wider ground-floor bays with similar sashes and wood mullions. Cornice and end pilasters frame ground floor with overlights to C20 doors. Small C20 roof dormers. INTERIOR not inspected. Spear-headed railings to forecourt of No.23. Listing NGR: SX9203563417

Penny's Cottage
House, divided into cottages. Probably C18 or earlier. Plastered mass wall (probably cob); thatched roof, hipped at left end, gabled at right end. PLAN: Long, rectangualr single-depth plan to main block, with a left end addition. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Long 6-window front, the eaves thatch eyebrowed over the first-floor windows. 2 entrances on front, the right-hand entrance with a C20 thatched porch on posts. 6 first and 4 ground-floor small-pane timber casements: 2, 3, and 4-light. Pair of bee boles on front to left. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9095365419

1-29, PRINCES ROAD
Terrace of 15 houses for workers. Probably 1860s, designed by JW Rowell as part of the development around Ellacombe Green, presented to the town in 1859 by Sir Lawrence Palk. Snecked local grey limestone rubble with brick dressings; slate roofs; stacks with brick shafts. PLAN: Terrace overlooking Ellacombe Green. Houses slightly smaller than those up Ellacombe Road (qv). One room on plan, each house with a small unheated rear service wing at right-angles with a narrow yard alongside. Houses identical except for larger ones at either end and No.15 in the centre, which has a different design. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. One-window front to each house with a gabled dormer. Front door to right in a crank-arched doorway. The original doors (some replaced) are vertically boarded with a triangular light cut out of the top. Ground-floor window with crank-arched voussoirs, glazed with a 3-light high-transomed casement. Similarly-glazed 2-light first floor window with crank-arched voussoirs. No.1, to the right, consists of 2 blocks with a standard front to the right but with the front door to the left and, to the left, a projecting one-window wing with a half-hipped roof to the front and matching windows. No.29 the same but mirror plan. No.15, in the centre, is gabled to the front; front door to the right; first-floor window with a pointed-arched tympanum with polychromatic detail. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Part of an exceptionally well-planned and designed group of mid C19 workers' housing. (Buildings of England: Pevsner N: Devon: London: 1952-1989: P.862). Listing NGR: SX9175664377

31 AND 33, PRINCES ROAD
Pair of houses. Probably 1860s, designed by JW Rowell, as part of the development around Ellacombe Green, presented to the town in 1859 by Sir Lawrence Palk. Snecked local grey limestone rubble with polychromatic brick and stone dressings; slate roof (replaced with asbestos); stacks with brick shafts. PLAN: On a corner site. Mirror plan pair; overall T-plan. Main rooms in the front block, end on to the street with entrances on the long outer sides. Rear wing at right-angles for services with subsidiary service wings off to the rear. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Symmetrical 2-window front to Princes Road with 2 gables, one on either side of a central corbelled chimney stack with 4 shafts. 3-light ground floor windows one to each house with cranked voussoirs, glazed with high-transomed casements. 2-light first-floor windows one to each house, each with cranked brick arch and, above it, a pointed arched tympanum with red brick and stone decoration. The outer return has a red brick string course; front door towards the angle with the service wing with one first floor 2-light casement. The gable ends of the service wings are similarly treated with polychromatic details and tympana. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Included for group value. Part of an exceptionally well-planned and designed group of mid C19 workers' housing. Listing NGR: SX9179364414

Fountain In Princess Gardens
Fountain. c1894, contemporary with the laying out of the pleasure grounds. Cast-iron and stone. 3-tier fountain discharging into a round pool. Pool with a moulded edge with stylised foliage. Base of fountain tripartite with spouting dolphins ridden by trumpeting children. Central moulded column with countryside scenes in relief including squirrels, birds. Decorated iron brackets support the scalloped basin on top and storks decorate the cylinder that supports the top basin, decorated with a seated infant who holds a crowning basin like a parasol. HISTORY: Ellis records that H Young of the Torbay and Cumper's Hotels provided the fountain as a gift at a cost of about »150 on condition that the corporation provided a suitable basin for it. Attractively festive item of public park furniture and to a pattern produced by the Saracen Foundry in Glasgow. (Ellis CA: An Historical Survey of Torquay, 2nd edition: 1930-: P.380). Listing NGR: SX9165563478

War Memorial In Princess Gardens
First World War Memorial. 1920 by R Blomfield. Portland stone with bronze details. 3 steps up to a deep plinth from which the 3-tier monument, square on plan, rises on a tiered base. Inscription panels and wreaths on each face. The upper two tiers are coped, second tier with inverted torches to each face. Memorial crowned with an urn. Listing NGR: SX9161163488

Church Of Our Lady Help Of Christians And St Denis
MATERIALS: rock-faced local grey limestone rubble with ashlar quoins and freestone dressings, under slate roofs. PLAN: the church is aligned north-east (ritual east) to south-west. The east end is apsidal; the chancel is of three bays, and the nave of seven; at the west end is a square tower flanked by the baptistery and Lady Chapel. EXTERIOR: the principal elevation is the north-west side. The chancel is partly concealed by the adjoining presbytery; it has three gables above three rounded clerestorey windows. The nave has 13 spherical, triangular-traceried clerestorey windows above a lean-to buttressed aisle with two-light, Decorated-traceried windows with hoodmoulds. The gabled priest's porch at the east end of aisle has diagonal buttresses. The principal porch is in the sixth bay; it has diagonal buttresses and a moulded-arched doorway with engaged columns. The tower is in three stages, with a spire; it has set-back buttresses with statue niches and tall belfry windows. The imposing west-end includes a richly-moulded gabled west end doorway with recessed door, and engaged Early English shafts with stiff-leaf capitals. There is a sexafoil window in the tympanum over door; there is statue niche in the gable. The five-light Geometric Decorated west window has four gabled statue niches below the sill. INTERIOR: the nave arcades have piers which are quatrefoil on plan, with naturalistic foliage-carved capitals, all different, and double-chamfered arches. The arch-braced nave roof is carried on moulded corbels; the lean-to aisle roof has moulded ribs and plastered panels, and carved and moulded corbels. The south arcade is lower than the north, with a flat roof on timber brackets, windowed with paired lancets; above is the Early English style triforium, whose arcades of paired pointed-arched openings have pierced parapets with quatrefoil motifs. The sanctuary has a doorway to the south leading to the former nuns’ choir, and on the north side, the nuns’ altar, dedicated to St Dominic, with figurative altar front, gabled statue niche and crocketed pinnacles to the reredos. The sanctuary walls are articulated by three stages of blind Early English arcading, with crocketed gables and cornices. The sanctuary has a timber vaulted roof on stone shafts. At the eastern end of each aisle is an altar, that to the north to St Joseph, to the south, the Sacred Heart. Nave and aisles have original pews, not fixed. Off the south aisle is a series of confessionals, one with a fireplace, with original part-glazed timber doors. At the west end of the south aisle, separated from the nave by an arcade of two Early English columns and a stone screen, is the Lady Chapel, which rises through two storeys. Off the west end of the north aisle is the octagonal baptistery, full-height, with a vaulted ceiling with moulded ribs springing from foliate capitals on attached shafts. The base of the tower is supported on four columns, with two rows of three subsidiary columns between, supporting stone vaulting, with geometric foliate carved decoration to its flat surfaces, and a stone balustrade to the organ loft above. A doorway in the south aisle gives access to the stair to the triforium, and the organ lofts of the church and the nuns’ choir. The nuns’ choir retains its seating, and timber gallery with blind arcading and rails to the organ loft. PRINCIPAL FITTINGS: the church retains a very complete set of lavish stone fittings, mostly designed by Joseph Hansom and contemporary with the building of the church. The sanctuary includes a richly-carved REREDOS with crocketed pinnacles, stepped gables and statue niches with images of Our Lady and St Denis; the High Altar is carved with the Last Supper. The subsidiary altars and the Lady Chapel also have carved reredoses and statuary. The PULPIT is a stone drum design, richly-carved with piercing and geometric details, and variously-coloured marble shafts. The ALTAR RAILS are brightly-coloured painted metal, with floral and foliate motifs and extensive scrolling. The FONT, 1881 by Joseph S Hansom, is sexafoil, of red marble on six stocky shafts with carved inscriptions. STAINED GLASS includes east and west windows by the Hardman Company. NGR: SX9191265878

Presbytery To Church Of Our Lady Help Of Christians And St Denis
Presbytery. 1865 to the designs of Joseph Hansom. Snecked local grey limestone with ashlar dressings; slate roof; stacks with ashlar stone shafts, some diagonally-set. PLAN: Deep plan, one-room wide with an entrance adjacent to the priest's door to the church. EXTERIOR: Asymmetrical 3-window front plus one porch bay to the right. Front of house canted with a coped gabled dormer in the centre. Ground-floor windows with paired lancets above a stone transom. Lower windows glazed with 2-pane sashes; first floor centre window similar; outer first-floor windows 2 over 4-pane sashes. Porch block set back to right with a gabled stone porch hood on brackets and plank door with ornamental strap hinges. 3-light stone-mullioned window above. Pyramidal slate roof with sprocketed eaves to end of main house and porch; first-floor moulded string. Left return of presbytery, fronting Priory Road, has a 3-window front with similar windows to the main block and a shallow proejcting stack to the right. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9191165903

Margaret Clitherow House
Orphanage, later used as priory. 1865 to the designs of Joseph Hansom. Local grey rock-faced limestone, laid to course with ashlar quoins and freestone dressings; gabled slate roofs; stacks with ashlar stone shafts and brattished cornices. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys and basement. Long 9-window entrance front with 6 coped gables; moulded string at first-floor level. Moulded arched doorway to left with hoodmould and recessed 2-leaf plank front door with elaborte strap hinges. Stone mullioned windows with chamfered mullions, transomed on the ground floor some with trefoil-headed or lancet lights above the transom. First-floor windows square-headed. Some second- floor windows with trefoil-headed lights. 6th bay from the left has a 2-storey canted bay with hipped stone roof. Square bay with stone roof across left-hand ground-floor corner, facing towards the church. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9194665862

Entrance Gates And Pavilions At Recreation Ground
Entrance pavilions incorporating ticket offices to recreation ground. 1910 (Ellis). Local grey Torquay limestone ashlar; timber canopies; lead roof; iron gates. Eclectic style with some Gothic detail. PLAN: Pair of octagonal pavilions with turnstyles and vehicular gates in between and pedestrian gates to left and right. EXTERIOR: Plinth with fielded stone panels; string course below high-transomed windows to each face, divided by pilasters with moulded capitals. Octagonal timber canopy over windows on decorated cast-iron brackets, the canopy with a timber fascia with roundels and a bold dentil course below the cornice. Timber pendants and finials to each angle. Pyramidal lead roof to the canopy, interrupted by an octagonal open timber lantern with round-headed arches, a deep moulded cornice and a pyramidal lead roof decorated with lead gables with cast-iron finials. Narrow doorways in north face of each pavilion. Windows with central mullions and applied Perpendicular tracery with foiled tracery above the transom. Main gates have scrollwork above the top rail and may be secondary. Pedestrian gates have roundel friezes; scrollwork above the top rail and cast-iron standards with sunk panels and rounded finials. Openings to left-hand (west) pavilion boarded up at time of survey. HISTORY: Ellis provides a brief history of the recreation ground. (Ellis CA: An Historical Survey of Torquay, 2nd edition: 1930-: P.387-388). Listing NGR: SX9070263429

Torquay Station
Railway station. 1878, extended in 1912. JE Danks and W Lancaster-Owen; engineers, Vernon and Ewens of Cheltenham for the Great Western Railway. Snecked and rock-faced grey limestone with probably Bathstone dressings including quoins, stringcourses, eaves cornice and windows. Welsh slate roof with lead roll hips and ridges; steeply pitched hipped pavilion roofs with ornate iron cresting. Rendered chimney stacks. French Chateau style influence. EXTERIOR: 2 ranges of station buildings, one on either side of the line. On the west side, a long range containing offices, entrance, ticket office etc, with a canopy on the outside over the pavement and a deeper canopy on 11 columns, the last 2 paired under the footbridge. These are signed Vernon & Ewens, engineers, Cheltenham. There is a similar range on the opposite side of the line, but of shorter length, its platform canopy continues beyond the north end but stops short of the south end. At the south end of each range there is a stair tower rising to a covered footbridge over the line. The east range has 4 pavilion roofs where the facade facing the forecourt breaks forward at intervals; the roofs have decorative iron cresting, that at the south end has a clerestory roof against the stair tower behind. The windows have stone mullioned and transomed frames. The forecourt canopy is supported on large cast-iron brackets with foiled spandrels. The deeper canopy over the platform has a continuous rooflight over cast-iron 4-centred-arched trusses with entwined foliage spandrels supported on slender fluted cast-iron columns; the canopy is cantilevered out towards the line on similarly decorated brackets and has a fretted and pierced wooden fascia. The canopy was extended in early C20 under the bridge and beyond the south end, and both platform canopies were extended at the north end in 1912. The west range and its canopies are similar but shorter. The 2 stair towers at the south end are linked by a covered lattice iron girder footbridge over the line, its superstructure is timber and glazed. HISTORY: The railway line from Newton Abbot to Torquay was built by the South Devon Railway Company in 1848 but only reached Torre station, Newton Road (qv). The line was extended to Paignton in 1859 when Torquay Station was opened. In 1876 the South Devon Railway was taken over by the Great Western Railway who built this station in 1878 to replace the 1859 station. Listing NGR: SX9054163493

Signal Box At South End Of East Platform At Torquay Station
Railway signal box. 1878, for the Great Western Railway. Snecked rock-faced grey limestone with probably Bathstone dressings including quoins, stringcourse, window frames and chimney stack. Hipped Welsh slate roof with lead rolls to hips and short ridge which has metal ventilator rather like a finial. Over the back wall a large ashlar chimney stack. PLAN: Small building, rectangular on plan. EXTERIOR: Entrance on north end of the ground storey room; steps to entrance above, also on north end of the control box on the first floor which faces the line. The signal box was originally freestanding, but in the mid 1920s the east platform of the station was extended southwards enveloping the base of the signal box. At the front of the first floor and around the sides the superstructure is timber and fenestrated with horizontal sliding sashes with glazing bars, and boarded above, the large stone sill is actually the stringcourse, which continues around the building. At the north end integral with the window is a half-glazed double door approached from C20 timber external stairs which span the wall to the doorway below. Pair of barred windows with stone frames on the south side. HISTORY: The railway line from Newton Abbot to Torquay was built by the South Devon Railway Company in 1848, but only reached Torre Station (qv). The line was extended to Paignton in 1859 when Torquay Station was opened. In 1876 the South Devon Railway was taken over by the Great Western Railway who built this station and signal box in 1878. Listing NGR: SX9058363397

VILLA BORGHESE AND FUCHSIA COTTAGE
Shown on OS maps Villa Borghese. Large villa including garden walls and gate piers. c1850. Later C19 alterations, divided into 7 flats in 1909. Plastered; hipped slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts with cornices. Local grey limestone rubble garden walls, plastered gate piers. Italianate, said to have been based on the design of a particular villa. PLAN: Double-depth rectangular plan to main block, entrance on south side, service block to east. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Symmetrical 3-window entrance front plus (later) 3-window canted bay to right. Deep eaves and verges on paired moulded brackets; stuccoed quoins, platband. Original entrance front broken forward in the centre and gabled, with a deep projecting cornice at first-floor level. Doric distyle in antis porch, altered with a round-headed arch cut through the entablature. Half-glazed front door with glazed side panels. First-floor window above with proud architrave, sill blocks and segmental pediment on consoles. Left and right triple windows with similar architraves and floating cornices on brackets. Windows glazed with C20 plate glass sashes, ground-floor left partly converted to doorway. Later C19 projecting canted bay to right, one ground floor window converted to doorway. Service wing to far right retains tripartite sashes. Left (garden) return has 3 ground-floor 6 over 9-pane sashes (one converted to door) and 3 first-floor recessed round-headed windows with sunk panels below the sills, and moulded architraves and radial glazing bars. Round-headed niches between the windows, all openings linked by moulded cornices. INTERIOR: Not inspected but said to be very altered with lower part of staircase removed during conversion. HISTORY: Originally called Villa Borghese (as shown on O.S. map). (OS: CXV1.10: 1st ed.: 1866-). Listing NGR: SX9269263519

Court House
Formerly known as: Court Farmhouse. House, partly converted to holiday flats. Late C16 in origin, extended and altered in the C20. Stone rubble and plastered cob; artificial thatch roof; gabled at ends; stacks with rendered shafts. PLAN: Overall L-plan. Main range with doorway into what may have been the former cross passage at the right end. Plan otherwise very altered; cross wing projects to front at right and consists of a fine parlour on the ground floor with a lateral stack on the inner return and adjoining winder stair. Small closet in rear right corner. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys and attic. Main range 2:2 window front, the 2 left-hand windows in a 1950s addition. Panelled front door to right with a thatched porch. 2 ground-floor windows are glazed with early C19 sixteen-pane sashes, C20 first-floor timber casements. The wing, to the right, has 2 windows in the gable end wall and a lateral stack on the inner return. INTERIOR: Parlour has richly-moulded intersecting beamed ceiling. Fireplace reduced in size; blocked newel stair alongside has a timber arched doorway. Closet has a small timber-framed window. The first-floor retains a similar doorway at the top of the stairs, and a second and an axial beam with scroll stops. Roof: Apex not inspected but no evidence of cruck trusses on first floor. Listing NGR: SX9250868406

Rock House
Large villa. c1850s with Edwardian alterations. Cement-rendered and blocked out; slate roof behind parapet; stacks with rendered shafts with platbands. PLAN: Long rectangular plan, main elevation faces east, service wing, probably later than main block, adjoins at north end, entrance on west side. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Long asymmetrical, irregular 4-bay east front with an embattled parpapet with coped embrasures and merlons and 3 projecting bays, the 2 left-hand bays with 2-tier canted bay windows. Moulded string at first-floor sill level and moulded cornice below parapet. Windows with dripmoulds glazed mostly with high-transomed casements with glazing bars, some small-pane sashes. Rear elevation similar in style, most windows here small-pane sashes. Probably Edwardian projecting embattled porch with a Tudor-arched doorway. INTERIOR: Plaster cornices, and joinery from the C19 and early C20 survives. Interesting early C20 patterned white glass on ground floor. Listing NGR: SX9233967966

Gate Piers At Entrance To Rock House
Gate piers. c1850. Plastered. 2 pairs of rusticated embattled gate piers linked by short sections of curved embattled wall. Square section piers with plinths and projecting cornices below the battlementing. The outer piers and the walls have coped merlons and embrasures to the battlementing, the battlementing of the inner pair has been repaired in a plainer style. Included for group value with Rock House (qv), which has an embattled parapet. Listing NGR: SX9231367976

Gazebo In The Garden To East Of Rock House
Gazebo. c1850s. Local red sandstone with some cement repair. PLAN: Square on plan, sited at the end of the garden, overlooking the sea. EXTERIOR: Single storey. Embattled parapet; platband. One-window front. Shallow gabled porch on front to left with segmental-headed arched doorway, arched window to right. Returns each have one one-light window; elevation facing sea has one 2-light csement. Said to have had flight of external steps for access to flat roof. INTERIOR: ceiling clad with clay tiles. Listing NGR: SX9244068024

Nos 49, 51 And 53 And Attached Garden Walls And Gate Piers
Terrace of 3 houses including low garden walls and gate piers. c1850s. Stuccoed; hipped slate roof; stacks with brick shafts (one rendered). PLAN: Double-depth plan, each one room wide, front doors to right. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. 2:2:2-window front. Deep boxed eaves; eaves band; first floor sill band; stuccoed Gibbs surrounds to ground-floor openings; pilasters to first-floor windows. Round-headed doorways with recessed 4-panel front doors with plain fanlights. Each house has one round-headed ground-floor window glazed with 2 over 2 pane sash with margin panes (some minor alterations); first-floor windows 2 over 7-pane sashes with horizontal glazing bars. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9169963676

House. Late 1860s/early 1870s. Plastered; hipped slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts with platbands. PLAN: Double-depth plan, built into the cliff. Ground floor treated as basement, first-floor front door on south side. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys. Eaves band with very deep boarded eaves on big moulded brackets; projecting second floor sill band; first-floor balcony, probably secondary, on big curved brackets. 2-window east front. Round-headed ground-floor windows with keyblocks and dripmoulds, glazed with 4-pane sashes; similar window on left return. First and second-floor windows have rounded upper corners and are glazed with 4-pane sashes, the first-floor windows taller with projecting hoods on wrought-iron brackets; first-floor balcony with plain cross-braced panels. Steps up to the front door on the first floor on the south return with round-headed doorway with plain fanlight. First-floor window right similar to those on east side, canted bay to left. First floor centre window on south side converted to front door to flat. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9170563660

Abbey Hall For The Disabled
School, now used as hall. 1853 (Ellis, p.456). Designed by Edward Appleton (Wilson). Local grey limestone, brought to course with Bathstone ashlar and hammer-dressed grey limestone dressings; hipped slate roof. Italianate style. PLAN: Rectangular on plan. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. The Rock Road elevation has a 5-window front with deep boxed eaves and projecting sill bands. Ground-floor sill band originally broken by 2 round-headed doorways at each end with proud arches and recessed 2-leaf door to the left, right-hand doorway blocked. 5 first-floor round-headed windows with proud arches and a platband at the springing of the arches. Windows glazed with 12-pane sashes with margin panes and radial glazing bars. Upper tier of windows high under the eaves are paired round-headed windows with a similar platband to the ground floor which acts as a capital for the central mullion. The left return has 3 similar second-floor windows. The right return has a central round-headed doorway which breaks the sill band below 2 outer round-headed first-floor windows glazed with 12-pane sashes with margin panes and radial glazing bars. Similar central window with 2 over 3-pane sash. 3 second-floor windows matching those on the Rock Road elevation. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. HISTORY: The school was established as the British School in 1853, for boys and infants and conducted by managers in premises adjoining (Ellis, p.456). Attribution to Appleton by Wilson (ex info). Creates a good pair with the Old Town Hall. (Ellis CA: An Historical Survey of Torquay, 2nd edition: 1930-: P.456). Listing NGR: SX9167463889

Delmonte
Villa, divided into flats. c1840s. plastered; hipped slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts and cornices. PLAN: Prominently-sited. Double-depth, rectangular on plan. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys. 2-window entrance front with deep eaves, eaves band; second floor sill band and platband. Projecting 3-bay porch block, the centre bay slightly broken forward with paired pilasters flanking the doorway and supporting an entablature and pediment; C20 door. Bays to either side have moulded cornice below parapet and 2-pane sashes in pilastered architraves. C20 addition at porch block to right. 2 first and 2 second-floor windows glazed with 4-pane late C19 or C20 sashes with Venetian blinds with wavy fascias. First-floor windows have floating cornices on consoles. Left return, overlooking the harbour, with a 3-bay front in a similar style with a glazed-in verandah. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9171063583

Ambrook
Villa, subdivided into three. c1870s. Stuccoed with traces of blocking out; hipped slate roofs; stacks with rendered shafts with deep projecting cornices. PLAN: Double-depth rectangular main block with entrance on the west side and north service wing. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Deep eaves on paired moulded brackets; corner pilasters; eaves band and verges band; moulded sill band; platband. Asymmetrical 3:2-window front (3 windows to the service wing). Centre of main block broken forward and gabled. All windows glazed with 2 over 2-pane sashes with horizontal glazing bars. Round-headed doorway with a moulded architrave and vermiculated keyblock; 6-panel front door with plain overlight. Round-headed first-floor window with moulded and pilastered architrave with a keyblock. Right-hand bay has shallow projecting stack with scratch-moulded panels. Windows in left-hand bay have moulded architraves. Plainer 3-window service front to the left. Right return opens onto a balustraded terrace and has two 2-storey canted bays, gabled to the front. Centre first-floor windows round-headed with pilastered moulded architraves, others square-headed with moulded architraves. Rear elevation in a similar style with a gabled projection in the centre. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Paired with Torview (qv), to the south, and very prominent from the Exeter Road. An externally complete example of a conventionally-planned later C19 Torquay villa in an unspoiled suburb. Listing NGR: SX9040263831

Melbourne Tower Hotel And Tower Hall Hotel
Pair of villas, both in use as hotels. 1870s. Plastered; natural slate roofs with wrought-iron finials; stacks with rendered shafts with deep moulded cornices and shaped sunk panels. PLAN: Mirror-plan pair, each with front wings, entrances on the outer returns and rear service wings at right-angles. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys and half-basement with 3-storey entrance towers. Lavish external detail. Each entrance elevation has a projecting central 3-stage tower with a pyramidal roof; one window to the left, elevation blind to the right. Deep eaves with dentil cornice; moulded sill band; platband. Tower with pilaster strips; round-headed doorway and round-headed windows with keyblocks to the returns. Projecting cornice with dentil frieze at first floor level with stucco pediment over. 2nd stage has paired round-headed windows with moulded architraves and keyblocks. Triple windows to 3rd stage of tower with paired pilasters. To left of the tower one ground- and one first-floor 2-pane sash. To right of the tower a shallow projecting sash. The 2-window front elevation of each villa has a gabled outer wing with a 2-storey canted bay. Gable decorated with stucco arch; bay with brattished balustrading to left and right. Ground-floor windows square-headed with proud architraves; first-floor windows round-headed, all glazed with 2-pane sashes. Shallower 1-bay projection towards centre has similarly treated windows and hipped roof. Division between villas marked by pilaster. Tower Hill Hotel, to the right, has a single-storey flat-roofed addition to left of the entrance tower. INTERIOR: Not inspected but likely to retain features of interest. A grand typically Torbay design in a prominent position in Chelston, an unspoiled C19 suburb of Torquay. Listing NGR: SX9043363641

Tor View Holiday Flats
Villa, divided into holiday flats. c1870s. Plastered; hipped slate roofs; stacks with plastered shafts with deep projecting cornices. PLAN: Double-depth rectangular main block with entrance on the west side and north service wing. Italianate style. EXTERIOR: Deep eaves on moulded paired eaves brackets. Stuccoed quoins; eaves band; moulded sill band; platband. Asymmetrical 2:2-window front (2 window service block set back to left). Main block broken forward in the centre with a hipped roof and left and right pilasters with sunk panels. Round-headed doorway with half-glazed front door with plain overlight, pair of first-floor round-headed windows with pilastered architraves and keyblocks. Shallow projecting lateral stack to right-hand bay with scratch-moulded panels. Left-hand bay has one first and one ground floor sash with ovolo-moulded frames, glazed with 2 over 2 pane sashes with horizontal glazing bars. Glazed porch-cum-conservatory across front with narrow segmental-headed lights, a dentil eaves cornice and gable over the (replaced) door. Service wing set back to left has paired 2-pane sash windows with ovolo-moulded frames. Right return in the same style has 2 canted bay windows. Rear elevation, prominent from the Exeter road, is also very intact with original windows and stuccoed detail. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Paired with Ambrook (qv). A good example of a conventionally-planned later Torquay villa in an unspoiled suburb. Listing NGR: SX9043563808

Parish Church Of All Saints
Parish church. 1868-74 to the designs of William Butterfield. Snecked local grey limestone rubble; yellow sandstone dressings; natural slate roof with crested ridge tiles; porch roof with bands of slate and lead. PLAN: Nave; chancel; north and south aisles; south-east transept; north-east vestry; south-west porch. EXTERIOR: North side has a 6-bay aisle with buttresses with set-offs and gables. Decorated-style traceried windows, paired in one bay, with a variety of head tracery forms; western bay with more domestic 2-light window. 4 gabled quatrefoil clerestoried windows (post Butterfield). Gabled vestry in the form of a transept with a large chimneystack on the east side and a sexagonal turret with a pyramidal stone roof with a carved finial. Turret integrated with lean-to porch with shouldered doorway; original door. 3-centred arched doorway on north side with 2 unglazed quatrefoil windows and 3-light traceried windows above. Buttressed chancel, the east wall decorated with diapering of stone quatrefoils; 5-light traceried east window with shafts on mullions. The south return of the chancel is decorated with stone lattice work and 2 vessica windows. The south side is the show front, the south transept with a gabled buttress between 2-light traceried windows. 4-bay south aisle with lean-to roof; traceried Decorated windows; 4 clerestory windows match those on the north. South-west porch with hipped roof and set back gabled buttresses. Moulded outer and inner doorways, the outer doorway with engaged shafts with a recessed panel of stone diapering above the arch. 2-leaf inner door with original ornamental strap hinges. 4-stage west tower with a stone spire with tall louvred lucarnes; projecting south-east 5-sided stair turret; set back buttresses rise to belfry stage. Richly-moulded cinquefoil-headed west doorway with original ironwork to the doors. Tall 2-light traceried window above that, 2 cusped roundels. Diaper stone work below belfry stage with a vessica window. 3-light Geometric Decorated traceried belfry window with marble panels below the sill, upper tier of belfry diapered. INTERIOR: Spectacular for its elaborate surface treatment and constructional polychromy. Arcades with cylindrical marble columns and double-chamfered arches. Arcade walls with septfoils in the spandrels, covered with a lattice of blind tracery over patterned brick and tiles. Nave and chancel roofs 5-sides with painted decoration; aisle roofs with stone ribs and paired rafters. Large 2-light traceried arches between chancel aisles and chancel. Chancel described by Goodhart-Rendel as beyond all praise in its inspired strangeness (quoted in Pevsner) with a marble dado and diapered walls; marble floor; aumbry and sedilia; painted ceiling. FITTINGS: Marble reredos integral with east wall decoration with a cinquefoil-headed recess for a metal crucifix. Lectern, candlesticks and altar cross 1871 by Butterfield. Chancel mosaics by Salviati. Metalwork includes 7 elaborate hanging lamps; processional cross. Nave fittings include an openwork pulpit of tiers of shafts and arcades and an extraordinary polychromatic marble font with tiers of arcading on shafts. Other fittings include a large cope chest. Various C19 wall monuments of interest at the east end of the north aisle; memorial brass to Anna Maria Hanbury, d.1877, to the designs of Butterfield. 1874 east window by Gibbs. Described in Pevsner as one of Butterfield's most important churches. (Buildings of England: Pevsner N: Devon: London: 1952-1989: P.848). Listing NGR: SX9247665271

Drinking Fountain To South East Of St Anne'S Hall
Drinking fountain. c1880s. Red brick and Bathstone with Torquay limestone bowl and trough. A double-chamfered stone arch with gabled coping and brick footings above a bowl which has a 3-sided projection to the front and a central (disused) fountain. Below the ball a small rectangular trough for dogs. Inscription on arch in Lombardic script reads thou Lord shall save both man and beast... (last words worn out). Included for group value with St Anne's Hall, Babbacombe Road (qv). Listing NGR: SX9271465284

Washington House
Formerly known as: Watcombe Court WATCOMBE BEACH ROAD Watcombe. Shown on OS map as Watcombe House. Villa. 1858 Plastered; slate roof with lead rolls and wrought-iron finials; stacks with rendered shafts. PLAN: Rectangular on plan, facing east towards the sea with an entrance on the south side. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Very deep eaves with dentil cornice; eaves band; projecting strings at first floor level; rusticated quoins. 6-window main (garden) elevation, arranged as 3:3 bays. The 3 left-hand bays have round-headed ground floor windows with moulded architraves; first floor windows with shouldered architraves, floating cornices and consoles to the sills preserve their original 12-pane sashes. To the right, a 2-storey canted bay, the ground-floor windows round-headed with moulded architraves and stained glass above the transoms. First-floor windows 2-pane sashes with moulded architraves and sill blocks. Projecting porch with pilasters, and projecting cornice below parapet is sited in angle with the left return. C20 conservatory added across left return. INTERIOR: Not inspected but said to preserve an original staircase and plaster cornices. Listing NGR: SX9232867392

Darley Cottage
House. C16 or earlier. Plastered cob; thatched roof, half-hipped at ends; axial stack with rendered shaft, external rear right corner stack. PLAN: 2-room-and-cross-passage plan. EXTERIOR: Single-storey and attic 2-window range. Fine C16 chamfered shouldered doorframe to passage with plank and cover strip front door. To the left, the thatch is carried down as a catslide over a probable oven projection. 2 ground-floor 3-light casements, glazed with C20 diamond leaded panes. Eaves thatch eyebrowed over one 2-light dormer (similarly glazed) in centre. INTERIOR: Exposed beams to cross passage. Remainder of house not seen. Roof: Said to be inaccessible. One of the most externally complete vernacular houses in Torquay. Listing NGR: SX8943965710

Fern Bank
House. Probably C18. Colourwashed rendered stone rubble and cob; thatched roof, gabled at ends; end stacks. PLAN: Single-depth plan, 2-rooms-wide, with a central entrance. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 3-window front with a gabled glazed porch and panelled front door. Timber casement windows with glazing bars. Right end stack projects, left end stack internal. Rear elevation (to the road) has 3 ground and one first-floor casement windows with glazing bars. Roof: Said to be 'braced' INTERIOR: Not inspected. The lime plaster on the left gable end was keyed onto sailcloth, fixed on by wooden dowels, and has been repaired using the same method, by the owner. Listing NGR: SX8939665703

Holly Cottage
Shown on OS map as Fern Cottage. House. Probably late C18, altered and extended in the late C20. Plastered cob; thatched roof, hipped at ends; end stack. PLAN: End on to the road and adjoining Fern Bank (qv) at the corner. Possibly originally an outbuilding to Fern Bank. EXTERIOR: Single storey and attic. Asymmetrical 3-window front with three C20 small-pane timber casements to the ground floor and the eaves thatch eyebrowed over one attic window; 2 windows in the end wall. The house has been extended both to the rear and the left with an adjoining wing. INTERIOR: Not inspected but said to have been altered, including relocating the stair. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX9035163170

Thatchings
House. Late C16/early C17 possibly with earlier origins. Plastered cob; thatched roof with plain ridge, half-hipped at left end, hipped at right end. PLAN: 3-room and through-passage plan, higher end to the left; hall heated by stack backing onto former passage, lower end heated by front lateral stack. Later lean-tos built across front elevation of higher end. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 2-window front, breaking forward at the higher end. Modern front door into lean-to which conceals good early C17 four-light ovolo-moulded wood-mullioned window. Eaves thatch eyebrowed over similar 3-light window above. C20 one-light window to lower end. 4-window rear elevation, most of the windows reglazed with C20 diamond leaded casements. Front door modern but probably on site of former passage. INTERIOR: Hall has good chamfered stopped cross beams and scratch moulded joists. Plainer crossbeams to lower end. Roof: Apex inaccessible. The feet of the trusses visible on the first floor are straight, suggesting a post-C16 date. Cosy Cot was listed on 14.2.72. Listing NGR: SX8947865660

1-15, WELLSWOOD PARK ROAD
3 terraces of 5 houses each. 1853, to the designs of the Harvey brothers. Stuccoed with traces of blocking out; slate roofs; stacks with rendered shafts with deep projecting cornices. PLAN: 3 terraces arranged round a 3 acre private park, each house with a small garden facing onto the park. The houses have an interesting plan form. Each is 2 rooms wide but 4 rooms deep, the centre rooms lit by light wells provided by a double roof structure which is not visible externally. Each house has a principal and service entrance from the road; service quarters making up the rear (road) part of one side. Suite of rooms off half-landing of stair provides 4 rooms at this level with an additional 3 or 4 on the first floor. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Typical road elevation is 3 bays, broken forward and gabled to the front in the centre. Left and right pilasters; moulded cornice below parapet; platband below cornice. Segmental-headed central doorway with moulded architrave and recessed front door (with fanlight) mostly panelled (some half-glazed). Floating cornice on consoles over front door. First-floor centre window round-headed with a moulded architrave and double-hung sash with radial glazing bars. Recessed 12-pane sashes to first-floor left and right. 12-pane sash window to right of front door with sunk apron and floating cornice on moulded brackets. The service door, left of the front door, is also recessed with a plain overlight and flanked by fixed 8-pane windows with sunk aprons. Floating cornice on moulded brackets extends across door and windows. Front (garden) elevations have an eaves band and moulded eaves brackets, paired at the dividing pilasters which have pedimented gables; first-floor sill band; 4 first-floor 12-pane sashes with Venetian shutters. 3 ground-floor 4 over 6-pane sashes with proud architraves with floating cornices on consoles, one ground floor high-transomed French window. Most houses have 4-bay tent roof trellis verandahs. Most of the houses are very intact with regard to external detail, including old glass, bootscrapers etc, although some have minor alterations. No.7 is missing its roadside block. INTERIOR: One house only inspected (No.11). This retains good original joinery; doors and doorcases with masons' mitres; skirting boards; stair with turned balusters and mahogany ramped wreathed handrail and good plaster cornices in the principal rooms. Wellswood Park is a fine example of ingenious internal planning in a superior terrace. The relationship between the houses and park is an exceptionally attractive example of suburban design. (Buildings of England: Cherry B: Devon: London: 1952-1989: P.861). Listing NGR: SX9295864064

Garden Balustrade To Nos 1-15 Wellswood Park
Balustrade surrounding Nos 1-15 (consecutive) Wellswood Park. 1853, designed by the Harvey brothers. Conglomerate on a snecked local grey limestone plinth. PLAN: Balustrade surrounds most of the 3 acre private park onto which the Wellswood Park terraces face. Low limestone plinth with a moulded coping supports a balustrade of interlaced circles with faceted blocks at the joints. Coped moulded handrail above. Piers at intervals have a round-headed sunk panel with a faceted block decoration and moulded oversailing caps with rounded tops. 2 piers retain the remains of pineapple finials. Important item in the layout of the Grade II* terrace. Listing NGR: SX9307464056

Balustrade To Garden Of Crossways (Part)
Part of balustrade to Wellswood Park, now forming the garden boundary of Crossways, Wellswood Avenue. 1853, designed by the Harvey brothers. Conglomerate on a snecked local grey limestone plinth, one section replaced with concrete. Low limestone plinth with a moulded coping supports a balustrade of interlaced circles with faceted blocks at the junctions. Coped moulded handrail above. Piers have a round-headed sunk panel and moulded oversailing caps with rounded tops. Has group value with Nos 1-15 Wellswood Park Road (qv). Listing NGR: SX9308264071

171, WESTHILL ROAD
Villa. c1850s. Plastered; hipped slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts with cornices or platbands. PLAN: Double-depth plan, 2 rooms wide with service block to left. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Symmetrical 3-bay front to main block with deep boxed eaves. Centre bay recessed, outer bays each broken forward slightly in the centre with chanelled rustication below the first-floor sill band. Central enclosed projecting porch with paired pilasters, deep entablature and cornice below a balustraded parapet. 3 first-floor and 2 ground-floor 12-pane sashes. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9182265495

7-10, YORK ROAD
Terrace of 4 houses including front garden walls and piers. c1860s. Plastered; slate roofs, hipped at left end of terrace, gabled at right; stacks with deep projecting cornices (some cornices missing). PLAN: Double-depth plan, 2 rooms wide with central entrances and rear service wings. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Each house has symmetrical 3-window front. Deep eaves; sill band; shallow pilaster strips with sunk moulded panels; ground floor windows slightly recesssed in segmental-headed stuccoed panels. Central shallow projecting porch with pilasters and deep moulded cornice; round-headed doorway with 4-panel door and fanlight with two vertical glazing bars. 2 ground and 3 first-floor sash windows with horizontal glazing bars. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. A good example of a classical style Torquay terrace. Listing NGR: SX9224765555

Abbey Vale
Detached villa. c1860 with later alterations. Stuccoed with a hipped slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts with platbands. PLAN : Rectangular plan to main block wi th rear wing, now a separate flat. Entrance on right return into hall foDm which the top-list stair rises. Cellars with ground floor access to the rear. There has been some repartitioning on the first floor. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys and cellar. Depp boxed eaves on paired moulded brackets. 3 bay garden front with platband and shouldered, eared architraves to the first floor windows which are glazed with 12-pane double-hung sashes. Ground floor windows are one-over one-pane sashes and have probably been reglazed. Verandah along front returns at either end and has tent felt roof on plain posts with straight struts. Entrance elevation slightly altered. Chimney shaft in centre, above porch. Large projecting central porch with Ionic columns in antis and plain, rebuilt parapet. 3 first floor blind recesses or blocked windows and one reglazed opening plus two small secondary windows. Ground floor has one 2-pane sash and one inserted window. Half-glazed outer door with Edwardian-style geometric stained glass and glazed side lights; Greek key cornice over. The elevations to the rear are mostly one over one-pane sashes but one 12-pane sash survives on the ground floor. INTERIOR: The doors have been replaced but skirtings and panelled shutters survive. Stair with slender turned balusterrs and wreathed handrail is missing a section at the landing. Plaster cornices survive on both the ground and first floor with another likely to survive above a twentieth-century ceiling. Two original polished limestone chimney-pieces survive. Stairwell is lit by round glazed light with glazing bars in floral motif and coloured glass. Listing NGR: SX9055364406

Battery Observation Post Battery Gardens
Battery Observation Post. 1940. Reinforced concrete. Two-storey building, with steps down to balcony at first-floor level, entered from NW side; cantilevered roof over balcony, which views out to sea (NE); entrance to ground floor immediately below, with the wide opening beneath balcony. The Battery Observation Post is set into the cliff so that its flat roof is level with the road (North Furzeham Road). High precision range finders were housed in the upper storey, which acted as the centre of communications with the searchlights positions and guns. A Bar and Stroud range finder was housed in the lower part of the building. This building formed the operational focal point of the Emergency Coastal Defence Battery here, which was one of many erected in 1940 to provide additional protection to harbour installations. It survives in a remarkable state of preservation, with searchlight and gun positions. Listing NGR: SX9213756858

D-Day Embarkation Slipways And Adjoining Section Of Quay Wall
2 slipways and adjoining section of quay wall. 1943. Reinforced concrete. The 2 slipways consist of square columns supporting principal beams, running parallel to the face of the quay, which in turn support secondary beams running out from the quay wall down the slope perpendicular to the quay. The decking running down from the wall to the water consists of pre-cast slabs laid perpendicular to the line of the quay supported on both the primary and secondary beams. The section of the wall between the slipways has a mooring post. HISTORY. These slipways were constructed running out from the quay wall as part of Operation Overlord, the springboard for the Allied invasion of German-occupied Europe, by Royal Engineers, 931 Port Construction and Repair Company and were completed on 28/5/1943. The American troops of 4th Division of 7 Corps used the slipways to embark for the crossing to 'Utah' beach in Normandy for the D-Day landings. From a string of such embarkation sites between 6 June and 30 June 1944 over 850,000 men were landed on the invasion beach-heads, together with nearly 150,000 vehicles and 570,000 tons of supplies. Extremely rare survivals, these slipways are possibly the best-surviving example of D-Day fabric in the country and form part of a significant group of listed structures. Listing NGR: SX9181363205

Church Of St Andrew
Parish church, now in use by the Greek Orthodox Church. Tower probably C13; C15 aisles; restored 1849; chancel enlarged 1873 by John Hayward of Exeter. Local grey limestone and red sandstone rubble (roughcast before 1849), chancel snecked; slate roof; some granite windows. PLAN: Nave; chancel; north and south aisles; west tower; south-west porch. EXTERIOR: The C19 chancel has a 3-light traceried east window, 2-light traceried north window; lean-to vestry to south. 4-bay buttressed north aisle with set-back buttresses at the east end and 3-light C19 traceried windows. South aisle also buttressed with 3-light granite Perpendicular traceried windows and a gabled porch in the western bay with a low chamfered doorway. Unbuttressed battered west 3-stage tower with a parapet and plain north-east stair turret to the 2nd stge. Chamfered west doorway. 3-light Perpendicular granite traceried west window; 2-light belfry openings. INTERIOR: inspection not possible but Pevsner refers to an oak reredos by Hems of Exeter; mahogany bench ends and stained glass in the style of Clayton & Bell by Wailes. Monument to Thomas Cary, d.1567 noted by Pevsner as of special interest combining Perpendicular and early Renaissance detail. c1561 brass to Wilmot Cary. Other monuments to Thomas Ridgeway, d.1604 and George Cary, d.1758. Minor early C19 wall tablets. (Buildings of England: Pevsner N: Devon: London: 1952-1989: P.849). Listing NGR: SX9095264308

Parish Church Of St Luke
Parish church. 1863, to the designs of A Blomfield; restoration after fire damage in 1964. Local grey uncoursed limestone rubble; freestone dressings, some banded with limestone; slate roofs. Geometric Decorated style. PLAN: Nave; chancel with polygonal apse; 5-bay north and south aisles; north-west tower incorporating porch; west end narthex; east end church hall at right-angles to nave and linked to main body of church. EXTERIOR: Robust and unconventional, particularly the west end. 2-light west window to nave with traceried roundel above and common hoodmould. West end narthex above battered basement level has 2-light windows piercing an arcade on columns with carved capitals. Narthex entered via steps and porch on south side or via tower on north side. 3-stage tower with octagonal belfry stage and stone spire with lucarnes. North side of tower has steps up to open arcaded 4-sided porch with pyramidal slate roof, the arcade with cylindrical columns and carved capitals; paired plank doors. North and south aisles with 5 gabled bays, the north aisle (show front) with buttresses supporting detached columns with carved capitals and carved symbols of the evangelists. North-east gabled porch with moulded 2-centred arched doorway with a carved niche in the gable. Polygonal east end with tall one-light windows with traceried heads. A link block containing a trefoil-headed doorway at the north-east gives access to the gable-ended hall which has a stack with stone shaft at the south end and a ribbon of 6 stone mullioned windows below a sexafoil roundel with common voussoirs. INTERIOR: Good example of late C19 enriched interior, very complete although some of the painted decoration was restored after the 1964 fire. Moulded chancel arch on short columns with carved angel corbels and stiff-leaf capitals. 5-bay arcade with unusual short cast-iron columns on deep plinths. The columns have bead-moulded capitals and double-chamfered arches. 6-bay ceiled, keeled wagon roof to nave with moulded ribs springing from corbels. Aisle roofed in bays, each a keeled, ceiled wagon with chamfered ribs. Keeled ceiled wagon roof to chancel with moulded ribs forming panels, all lavishly painted in 1870 by Heaton Butler and Bayne (Pevsner). Chancel and sanctuary walls entirely covered with stencil and freehand paintings with remains of (repaired) sgraffito with mosaic roundels. Gabled stone reredos with carved scene in deep relief of the Last Supper. Good floor tiling; sedilia; brass and wrought upper sanctuary rail; local marble chancel screen with blind white Italian marble arcading with brass rails and gates. Alabaster and local marble drum pulpit with pierced traceried openings. The nave fittings include a good High Victorian font on raised marble paving. Square font with corner shafts, the stone inlaid with marble with carved symbols in roundels. West end gallery on slender iron columns with a stout timber front with diagonal bracing. STAINED GLASS includes a fine Heaton Butler and Bayne west window. Sanctuary windows said to be by same firm (Pevsner). Small window by Kempe firm in the narthex. (Brooks C: Devon Nineteenth Century Churches Project Archive: 48 Park St. Crediton; Buildings of England: Pevsner N: Devon: London: 1952-1989: P.849). Listing NGR: SX9130363948

Retaining And Boundary Walls To Parish Church Of St Luke
Retaining wall and west end boundary wall. Presumably 1863, contemporary with the church & to the designs of A.Blomfield. Local grey limestone rubble with freestone dressings. The retaining wall on the north side of the church precinct has massive 2-centred blind Gothic stone arches. The west wall has freestone coping and gate piers with square bases and pyramidal caps. The retaining wall is an important part of the design of the church which takes full advantage of a hill-top site. Listing NGR: SX9129863971

Little Theatre
Parish church converted to theatre. 1856-57 to the designs of A Salvin; chancel restored 1890-91 by Fulford, Tait and Harvey. Snecked local grey limestone rubble with sandstone dressings; slate roofs. Mostly Early English in style with some Geometric Decorated details. PLAN: Cruciform plan. Nave; chancel; lean-to aisles; crossing tower; north and south transepts. Interior altered for present use, with ticket office in west end, aisles screened off, auditorium in nave. EXTERIOR: Symmetrical west front, the nave buttressed, with a 3-light Geometric Decorated west window with nook shafts. Moulded 2-centred west door with nook shafts and 2-leaf boarded door with elaborate hinges flanked by vessicas containing relief carvings of symbols of the evangelists. Aisles have set-back buttresses and 2-light plate-traceried west windows. Buttressed aisles have 2-light windows with trefoil-headed lights below a roundel; trefoil-headed one-light clerestory windows, arranged in pairs. Shallow gabled porch on north side towards west with a moulded doorway with nook shafts. North transept has tall, traceried one-light windows with a roundel in the gable; octagonal turret in east of transept with pyramidal stone roof. 5-light east window with trefoil-headed lights. Short crossing tower (unrestored after a collapse of 1856) with clasping pilasters. Pyramidal roof and 5-light window to east face. INTERIOR: Conversion has largely obscured the ecclesiastical fittings. Arch-braced roof to nave with very fine carved corbel heads. Alabaster reredos by Hems; 1891 Art Nouveau tiled sanctuary dado by Powell & Sons noted in Pevsner. Important set of C19 stained glass windows including work by Hardman, Kempe, Burlison and Grylls and Clayton and Bell. (The Buildings of England: Pevsner N: Devon: London: 1952-1989: P.849). Listing NGR: SX9255163076

Terrace House Dental Surgery
Villa, now in use as dental survey. c1838-45. Plastered; 2-span slate roof, hipped at ends; stacks with dismantled shafts. PLAN: Rectangular on plan, sited high above St Marychurch Road. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Deep eaves on paired moulded brckets; eaves band; platband at second-floor sill level. Symmetrical 3-bay front with 2 early C19 first-floor sashes to left and right retaining fascias from sunblinds; blind recess in centre. Ground floor has 3 French windows with high transoms and margin glazing. 5-bay verandah across front has timber trellis uprights and a glazed roof with a fretted ogee fascia at the eaves. Front door on right return with a plain overlight. Flat-roofed rear left C20 addition. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9145964346

2, ST MARYCHURCH ROAD 2, ST MARYCHURCH ROAD
Villa. Late 1840s/1850s. Pebbledashed; natural slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts with very tall chimney pots. PLAN: Large rectangular double-depth plan, 2 rooms wide, extended at the rear in a matching style and now linked to the Upton Vale Baptist Church (not included). EXTERIOR: 3 storeys. Tudor style windows with Dutch gables; chamfered string. Asymmetrical 3-bay 2-window entrance elevation, facing St Marychurch Road, front with 3 Dutch gables, the centre bay slightly broken forward. Central chamfered doorway with a stepped dripmould. First-floor window above with a dripmould and chamfered frame is glazed with a 2-light high-transomed casement with moulded mullions; 3-light second floor window with C20 glazing. The right-hand bay has 3 windows with C20 glazing. Left-hand bay blind with a shallow projecting stack. The left return also has 3 Dutch gables with a corbelled stack in the centre flanked by one-light attic windows with dripmoulds. Ground floor has left and right canted bays of the c1860s, glazed with 4-pane sashes with horizontal glazing bars; blind recess to the centre. First-floor windows with dripmoulds are glazed with high-transomed casements with moulded mullions. The Lymington Road elevation has evidently been extended to the left, although the chamfered second floor string and parapet with cornice have been extended across. The windows in the original block are 2- and 3-light high transomed casements with moulded mullions and chamfered frames. Ground floor windows are glazed with C20 small-pane casements. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9142364371

Hotel Fiesta
Detached villa, used as hotel. c1850s. Plastered; hipped slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts with projecting cornices. PLAN: Double-depth rectangular plan to the main block with entrance on the south side and service block to the west. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Symmetrical 3-bay east front, facing the road. Deep eaves and stuccoed rusticated quoins and platband. 3 ground-floor tall sash windows with moulded architraves. Glazing originally 6 over 9-panes but top panes altered. 3 first-floor 12-pane sashes in moulded architraves with sill blocks and moulded sills. 5-bay tent roof trellis verandah, now covered with roof felt, returns for 2-bays to the left. 3-bay entrance (south) front with a projecting porch with cornice and entablature. Round-headed moulded doorway with pilasters and sunk panels. Pair of shallow projecting stacks above with a moulded panel between the shafts and window inserted between. 2 outer first-floor windows and ground-floor window left have moulded architraves and are glazed with 12-pane sashes. Ground-floor right has a blind recess. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9142964793

205, ST MARYCHURCH ROAD
Villa, divided into flats. c1840s, massively extended to the rear in the C20. Stuccoed and blocked out; hipped slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts. PLAN: Original plan double-depth, 2-rooms-wide. Position of original porch unclear. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Symmetrical 2-window garden front. Deep, boxed eaves with eaves band. 2 ground-floor tripartite windows glazed with late C19 sashes with horizontal glazing bars. 2 smaller, similar first floor windows with Venetian shutters. Pretty trellis verandah across front with lean-to glazed roof Screen walls to left and right to single-storey extensions include round-headed windows. INTERIOR: Not inspected but said to be altered with original stair replaced. Listing NGR: SX9195565596

9, 11 AND 13, ST MATTHEW'S ROAD
Terrace of 3 houses. Late 1850s/early 1860s. Plastered; gabled slate roofs; stacks with rendered shafts with bracketed cornices. PLAN: Mirror-plan end houses with entrances on the outer returns flank a symmetrical house with central doorway. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys and half basement. Symmetrical 7-window front arranged as 2:3:2 with deep eaves and verges on brackets; eaves and verge bands; first floor platband. Windows all glazed with 4-pane sashes, with horizontal glazing bars. Outer bays project to the front and are gabled, bays 3 and 5 slightly broken forward and gabled, all with rusticated quoins. Outer bays have ground-floor windows with proud architraves, floating cornices on consoles with sunk panels below. Other bays have tripartite sashes. Round-headed central doorway to No.11. First-floor windows 2 and 6 have moulded architraves and pilasters; windows 3 and 5 round-headed. Plain square-headed window in centre bay, which is slightly recessed. Verandah with tent roof of trellis standards across central 5 bays. The 3-bay returns are broken forward and gabled in the centre with round-headed doorways, round-headed window above and shallow projecting stacks in the outer bays. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Sited overlooking Church of St Matthew (qv) and adjacent to later villas arranged around a green. Listing NGR: SX9006663781

Garden Walls And Gate Piers To Nos 9, 11 And 13
Garden wall including 3 pairs of gate piers. Late 1850s/early 1860s, contemporary with Nos 9, 11 & 13 St Matthew's Road (qv). Local red sandstone rubble; stuccoed piers. Retaining wall has irregular toothed capping and incorporates tiled street sign with white lettering on a blue background. Gate piers to Nos 9 and 13 square on plan with low pyramidal caps. Piers to No.11 grander, with chamfered corners; sunk rectangular panels and stepped caps surmounted by tented finials. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX9006563755

Church Of St Matthew
Parish church. 1895-1904 by Nicholson and Corlette (Pevsner). Rainwater goods dated 1903. Rock-faced red sandstone with freestone dressings; top stage of tower ashlar; slate roof; crested ridge tiles. Free Gothic style. PLAN: Nave, chancel, north and south aisles; south-east tower; north-east vestry; porches on north and south sides in western bays. EXTERIOR: 5-bay aisles, buttressed with set-offs with traceried 2-light windows except for the bay adjacent to the porch on the south side which is 3-light. 5-light traceried chancel window with 2 king mullions. Chancel with 3 buttresses to east wall. Far end of south aisle flush with chancel east wall: 3-light traceried windows. 3 segmental-headed traceried windows on the east wall light church offices. To the right, the east wall of the north aisle is set back behind a flat-roofed vestry with an embattled parapet. Symmetrical west end, the nave slightly broken forward with a 4-light traceried window; 3-light windows to west end of aisles. Shallow porches, the north side porch freestone with an original panelled door; south porch sandstone with an original door with strap hinges with pierced detail. 3-stage tower with clasping buttress and projecting south-east stair turret. Belfry stage has octagonal corner turrets and large 2-light traceried louvred belfry windows with recessed stone panels below; parapet pierced with crosses. INTERIOR: The church is described in Pevsner as 'excellent work' by the firm. Very complete with high quality Arts and Crafts fittings. Snecked stone walls with rusticated stone relieving arches. 5-bay nave with open wagon roof with carved bosses, roof preserves original green stain and green white and red decoration to principal timbers. N & S arcades have octagonal piers and capitals carved with Arts and Crafts style fishes and flowers and double chamfered arches. Wide, wagon-roofed aisles. 3-bay timber chancel screen with wrought-iron panels and carved canopy. Chancel has painted wagon roof with original decoration. Single arches into organ chamber to N and vestry to S, the latter with a carved parclose screen. Timber drum pulpit with boldly-carved symbols of the evangelists. Spectacular font ensemble at W end. Font with polished granite bowl, cylindrical stem and simple octagonal corner shafts stands on flight of steps. Font cover made and given by Gerald Moira (Pevsner) with a timber cover with a circle of carved angels. Cover attached by chain to counterweight supported on a very tall trabiated, carved timber structure. On either side of the font, fine figures of St Mary and St George by F Lynn Jenkins (Pevsner) on plain granite pedestals. STAINED GLASS said to be by AK Nicholson (Pevsner) but E window signed with 2 interlocking Cs. (Buildings of England: Pevsner N: Devon: London: 1952-1989: P.850-1). Listing NGR: SX9004563720

Parish Church Of St Matthew
Parish church. 1858 to the designs of A Salvin; south aisle and south transept added 1865; chancel lengthened and other alterations 1882-1885 by JL Pearson; west bay and porch 1894 by Pearson. Local grey limestone rubble; Bathstone dressings; slate roofs. PLAN: Chancel; nave with 3-bay north and south aisles; north and south transepts, the north with a bellcote; north west porch; open northex at west end. EXTERIOR: Chancel lower than nave. Fine west end ensemble with triple 2-light Geometric Decorated west end windows, divided by buttresses above a 3-bay open arcaded narthex with moulded arches on cylindrical columns, the side walls rising as massive buttresses with set-offs. 4-light Decorated traceried windows with king mullions to west ends of aisles. Narthex with stone vaulted roof. North side (show front) with buttressed aisle, aisle roof concealed behind parapet; 3 one-light traceried clerestory windows; two 2-light traceried aisle windows. Western bay of aisle has gabled porch with angle buttresses with gabled finials; moulded doorway with bellflowers on octagonal shafts; gable with 3 nodding ogee statue niches with carved figures. North transept has 3-light window with intersecting tracery. Bell tower attached to west transept has a chamfered corner and octagonal base to belfry which has louvred trefoil-headed windows and a stone spire with lucarnes. Lean-to vestry to north side of chancel which has 4-light Decorated traceried east window with a moulded string stepping up below the sill. C20 church room attached to south-west side. INTERIOR: Moulded chancel arch on engaged columns with naturalistic foliage carving. 3-bay aisles with double hollow-chamfered arches on alternate cylindrical and octagonal columns with moulded capitals. Chancel roof a boarded, keeled wagon with moulded ribs and blind traceried wall panels; ceilure over sanctuary; keeled boarded wagon roof to nave with tie beam trusses on detached shafts. Chancel arch clad with timber tracery. Lean-to aisle roofs with traceried braces. Low arches into transepts. Good set of High Victorian fittings to the chancel. Marble and tile floor; 1882 alabaster reredos with statues by Hems of Exeter; chancel walls clad with moasics with alabaster frames, probably by Powe. Trefoil-headed sedilia and piscina. Wrought-iron sanctuary rail. Set of sturdy choir stalls with traceried panels; alabaster and wrought-iron chancel rail. Brass eagle lectern. Elaborate 1894 alabaster and local marble pulpit with figures of the evangelists; west end screen with glazed traceried panels. Fine set of C19 windows includes Clayton & Bell in the chancel, Drake in the aisle, west window probably to the designs of Morris Drake. (Buildings of England: Pevsner N: Devon: London: 1952-1989: P.851). Listing NGR: SX9319164173

Darlaston
Villa. c1850s with later alterations. Stuccoed; slate hipped roof; stacks with rendered shafts with cornices. PLAN: Double-depth plan with side entrance and rear service wing. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Eaves band; platband, rusticated quoins to ground floor level. Asymmetrical 2-window entrance front with half-glazed door with leaded panes and plain overlight. One ground and 2 first-floor small-pane sash windows. 2-window garden elevation has probably secondary canted bay windows with hipped roofs and moulded cornices. Pilastered entrance and octagonal conservatory described in 1975 list description no longer exist. INTERIOR: not inspected but said to retain some original features. Listing NGR: SX9080865037

Mulberry House
House. Late 1860s. Rendered; hipped slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts with platbands and cornices. PLAN: Deep rectangular plan, on a corner site. Entrance on north-west side into passage containing stair, principal rooms to front (south-west) facing onto Scarborough Road, services to rear. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Deep eaves on modillion brackets. 3-window entrance front, symmetrical to the right plus a canted bay on the corner at the left. Central front door, the doorcase with rounded corners, pilasters and a cornice on modillion brackets; 4-panel door with plain overlight. 3 first and 2 ground-floor windows with moulded architraves and sills, the ground-floor windows with keyholes, all glazed with probably original 2 over 2-pane sashes with horizontal glazing bars. Rusticated quoins to left of front, beyond that a 2-storey canted corner bay with triple windows, ground-floor centre window converted to 2-leaf door with overlight; moulded cornice with modillion brackets over. Similar bay to left (facing Scarborough Road) with rusticated quoins to left and right. INTERIOR: Original chimneypieces and joinery; stair with turned balusters. Important corner site between the listed terrace in Scarborough Road and coeval listed buildings in Croft Street. Listing NGR: SX9101364216

Manor House Hotel
Shown on OS map as Chelston Cross. House, now in use as hotel. c1867, extended 1881 (datestone). Parts of the interior said to have been designed by RE Froude and HM Brunel for William Froude, pioneer of experimental ship tanks. Purple slatestone with grey limestone and polychromatic brick dressings; tarred hipped slate roof with evidence of original ornamentally-cut slates; stacks with diagonally-set brick shafts and projecting cornice above a toothed frieze. Eclectic High Victorian style. PLAN: Irregular plan. Approximately rectangular main block with the principal (garden) elevation facing south-east, overlooking the sea. Entrance on north west side into stair hall. Service wing extends to the north-east, on the same axis, with probable chapel. Subsidiary wing at right-angles to north west. Triangular service yard between wings with stable range on north-east side. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys and attic Slightly asymmetrical 1:3:1-bay south-east front in main range. Rusticated grey limestone quoins; toothed brick frieze below eaves; toothed brick sill band. Crank-headed windows, glazed with high-transomed casements with glazing bars. Central projecting lateral stack, corbelled out below the eaves, the flues divided round ground and first floor windows. Canted bay to extreme left with a steep peaked roof. Extreme right-hand bay with hipped roof extended c1880s with canted bay with parapet, shoulder-headed windows and first-floor cast-iron balcony on stone brackets. Ironwork similar to Torquay pavilion; similar balcony to attic dormer which has hipped roof. Set of attic dormers with deep eaves and cusped bargeboards. Single-storey and attic 6-bay service wing to the right in the same style. Projecting forward from the service wing and parallel to it, a probable chapel with 3 lancet windows on the left and a canted bay on the south-east side. Entrance (north-east) elevation has a gabled 2-storey porch with a double-chamfered arched doorway with hoodmould; first-floor oriel window above with stone slate roof and plate glass windows; 2-light mullioned window in gable to left of the porch; one ground and one first-floor shoulder-headed windows to right of the porch and, set at an angle, a 3-stage tower with a toothed brick cornice below a deep hipped roof with sprocketed eaves, crowned with a lantern with a peaked roof and weathervane. Crank-headed windows arranged in pairs and triplets. Single-storey wing to left at obtuse angle similar to service wing in style. INTERIOR: Extraordinary and spectacular full-height 2-storey stair hall; staircase in Columbian pine, said to have been designed by HM Brunel and RE Froude. Stair with alternating diagonally-set stick and octagonal balusters rises to a gallery on 3 sides of the hall; gallery supported on timber brackets springing from stone corbels. From the gallery, a 'flying' flight of steps springs across the width of the hall to an attic room reached from a cantilevered landing. The balustrade of this flight has segmental-arched braces and resembles the side of a suspension bridge. The house retains many other features of interest: original doors; chimneypieces and stained glass. (Buildings of England: Pevsner N: Devon: London: 1952-1989: P.865). Listing NGR: SX9023863396

Barn South West Of Shiphay Manor (Shiphay Manor Not Included)
Barn and adjoining outbuilding. Barn late C15/C16; outbuilding probably C19. Local grey limestone rubble, barn with local red sandstone dressings; outbuildings with corrugated-iron roof. PLAN: Barn on a west east axis, probably originally 7 bays (8 slots for loft crossbeams) with a small doorway on the north side. Opposed south doorway ruinous but possibly larger at one time. Loft loading door in west end. Outbuilding adjoins at west end with 2 doorways on north side. EXTERIOR: Roofless barn has approximately central segmental-headed chamfered doorway on the north side and 3 ventilation slits; 2 ventilation slits on the south wall, all deeply-splayed. Segmental-headed chamfered loft loading door in west end. The south doorway has evidence of infill with splayed sides, reducing the opening. INTERIOR: The crossbeam slots have stone pads projecting from them. Chamfered stone wall plate. A C19 or early C20 drive shaft with 2 wheels is fixed to the east end wall of the barn on cast-iron brackets. The remains of the original roof has been stored in the adjoining outbuilding. The trusses have short curved feet with tenons for pegging into a timber wall plate; mortised collars and threaded purlins. Several principal rafters survive; common rafters. The outbuilding has 4 pegged A-frame trusses, heavily repaired and augmented with later timbers. The A-frames have butt collars; original purlins, rafters and ridge are missing. Listing NGR: SX8961765060

Maidencombe Farmhouse
Farmhouse. Probably late C18. Roughcast cob; thatched roof, half-hipped at ends; end stacks with brick shafts with toothed banding. PLAN: Double-depth plan, 2-rooms wide, central entrance facing stair. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Symmetrical 3-bay front. 4-panel front door with a 3-pane overlight. 3 first-floor and 2 ground-floor 12-pane sashes. INTERIOR: Original joinery includes stick baluster stair. Listing NGR: SX9258568530

Kathleen Court
Villa, in use as hotel. c1830s, alterations of c1910. Plastered; slate roofs; stacks with rendered shafts with platbands. PLAN: Double-depth, south-facing main block with entrance on east return, service wing to north. Edwardian alterations include Ionic colonnade on south side, billiard room to south-west and east porch. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. 3-bay east front to main block under a pedimented gable. Narrow outer bays with parapets set back and blind centre bay with 3-window front. Early C20 porch with Ionic columns in antis; 6-panel front door with stained glass overlight and glazed side panels. Single-storey flat-roofed bay to right of the porch with a tripartite sash. Tripartite centre window to first floor, partly reglazed with an 8 over one-pane sash in the centre flanked by 2 over one-pane sashes. Outer first-floor windows and ground-floor window left glazed with 8 over one-pane sashes. 3-bay 1:3:1-window south front with a projecting cornice and parapet; the centre bay canted. 16-pane early C19 sashes to first floor. Ground-floor sashes to centre bay converted to French windows when 3-bay bowed Ionic colonnade with balustraded parapet was added. Colonnade flanked by infilled balustraded bays to left and right, glazed with tripartite sashes with small panes in the upper lights. Early C20 single-storey billiard room to left has a projecting rectangular pilastered bay on the south front with a hipped slate roof with cast-iron cresting. Bay glazed with tripartite sash. INTERIOR: Early and late C20 alterations. Ground-floor room to left of entrance preserves 1830s Greek Revival plaster cornice. Mahogany Edwardian stair. One of the earlier Torquay villas. Listing NGR: SX9229863925

Gate Piers And Gate To Kathleen Court
Gate piers and gate to Kathleen Court (qv). Mid C19. Rendered gate piers; timber and iron gate. Square section gate piers with plinths; ovolo-moulded corners and recessed moulded panels. Frieze of roundels below oversailing moulded caps with stepped bases to ball finials. Short sections of coped curved wall to left and right have sunk panels and terminate in similar piers. Stout timber gate with massive hinges has cross-bracing below the middle rail and semicircular braces above; cast-iron standards with spear finials. Included for group value with Kathleen Court. Listing NGR: SX9233763928

8, TEIGNMOUTH ROAD
House. c1850s. Plastered; hipped slate roof; rendered stacks with platbands. PLAN: Double-depth main range, 2-rooms-wide, sited at an angle to the road; heated single-storey rear wing. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 3-bay entrance front with deep eaves with an eaves band. Rusticated quoins to the ground floor, pilasters to the first floor. Ornate, shallow, gabled timber c1920s porch with curly bargeboards, and glazed panels on either side of a cranked lintel pierced with depressed trefoils. Low panels on front pierced with tulip motifs. Panelled front door with plain overlight. Left-hand bay of front blind with a shallow, projecting lateral stack. 12-pane C19 sash to ground and first-floor right; blind window above porch. The left return, most prominent from the road, has a 2-window front with 12-pane sashes. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may contain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9086164794

Belmont
Large villa. c1830s. Plastered; gabled slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts with platbands. PLAN: Approximately rectangular on plan: east-facing garden front, entrance on right return, various rear (west) additions, some in separate occupation. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys and attic Entrance elevation in gable end with projecting 2 storey block with deep cornice below parapet; moulded string at first-floor level. 2-leaf panelled front door below fanlight with lozenge glazing bars, flanked by Doric columns in antis with glazed panels between columns and pilasters. First-floor 12-pane sash with Venetian shutters. Single-storey additon to right with a deep cornice below the parapet. 3-window front with 6 over 9-pane ground-floor sashes with floating cornices on consoles and Venetian shutters (one missing). 2-pane first-floor sashes with Venetian shutters. The left return has a conservatory. INTERIOR: Original features include plaster cornices. Some chimneypieces recently removed. 1975 List description mentions Inside the hall has triple semicircular arched lobby to right - 2 cross vaults. The staircase rises in narrow rectangular well with rounded ends. Open string flights with plain bannisters, continuous moulded handrail, swept out and round at foot. Mouldings, cornices etc survive in part but there have been later alterations. Listing NGR: SX9083864864

Garden Walls And Gates To No 18
Garden walls including pair of gates. c1870s. Local grey limestone rubble walls; iron gates. Walls form the boundary of the garden with Teignmouth Road. Square section gate piers with irregular capping; pair of iron gates, the verticals round on plan with cast-iron finials above the middle and top rails; upward curving braces to each gate with scrolled ends. Included for group value with No.18. Listing NGR: SX9083864864

50, TEIGNMOUTH ROAD
Detached villa. clate 1840s/early 1850s. One of a development of 9 villas on the north-west side of the road. Plastered; asbestos slate roof, hipped at ends; stacks with rendered shafts. PLAN: Rectangular double-depth plan. Garden front to road, entrance on right return originally with passage to stair. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Deep eaves on paired brackets; eaves band; platband; rusticated quoins. Symmetrical 3-window front. Ground-floor windows 6 over 9-pane sashes with moulded architraves. First-floor windows with moulded architraves and sill blocks, reglazed with 2-light casements, 3 panes per light. Verandah across front with tent roof on trellis standards returns on either side. Square-headed doorway on right return. INTERIOR: Not inspected. Listing NGR: SX9077865126

52, TEIGNMOUTH ROAD
Detached villa. Late 1850s/early 1850s. One of a development of 9 villas on the north-west side of the road. Plastered; slate hipped roof; stacks with rendered shafts with projecting cornices. PLAN: Rectangular double-depth plan. Garden front to road, entrance on right return with passage to stair. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Deep eaves on paired brackets; eaves band; platband; rusticated quoins. Symmetrical 3-window front. Ground-floor windows 6 over 9-pane sashes with moulded architraves. First-floor windows with moulded architraves and sill blocks, glazed with 12-pane sashes. Square-headed doorway on right return has guilloche-moulded surround. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9077565145

54 AND 56, TEIGNMOUTH ROAD
Detached villa divided into 2 houses. Late 1840s/early 1850s. One of a development of 9 villas on the north-west side of the road. Plastered; slate hipped roof; stacks with rendered shafts with projecting cornices. PLAN: Rectangular double-depth plan, originally with entrance on the right return. Centre front window converted to door to No.54. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Deep eaves on paired brackets; eaves band; platband; rusticated quoins. Originally symmetrical 3-window front. Ground-floor windows 6 over 9-pane sashes with moulded architraves. First-floor windows with moulded architraves and sill blocks, reglazed with 2-pane sashes. Verandah across front with trellis standards. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9076565170

FRANCIS COURT
Detached villa. Late 1840s/early 1850s. One of a development of 9 villas on the north-west side of the road. Plastered; slate hipped roof; stacks with rendered shafts. PLAN: Rectangular double-depth plan. Garden front to road, entrance on right return. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Deep eaves on paired brackets; eaves band; platband; rusticated quoins. Symmetrical 3-window front. Ground-floor windows 6 over 9-pane sashes with moulded architraves. First-floor windows with moulded architraves and sill blocks, glazed with 12-pane sashes. Flat-roofed porch with parapet on right return. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9076265190

Marden Ash
Detached villa. Late 1840s/early 1850s. One of a development of 9 villas on the north-west side of the road. Plastered; slate hipped roof; stacks with rendered shafts; first floor clad with wooden shingles. PLAN: Rectangular double-depth plan. Garden front to road; entrance on right return. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Deep eaves on paired brackets; eaves band; platband; rusticated quoins. Symmetrical 3-window front. Ground-floor windows 6 over 9-pane sashes with moulded architraves. First-floor windows with moulded architraves with sill blocks, glazed with 12-pane sashes. Verandah across front on trellis standards returns to the right where it has been glazed in to form a porch. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9075965207

Detached villa. Early 1840s/late 1850s. One of a development of 9 villas on the north west side of the road. Roughcast; slate hipped roof; stacks with rendered shafts. PLAN: Rectangular double-depth plan. Garden front to road; entrance on right return. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Deep eaves on paired brackets; eaves band; platband; rusticated quoins. Symmetrical 3-window front. Ground-floor windows 6 over 9-pane sashes with moulded architraves. First-floor windows with moulded architraves with sill blocks. Centre window blocked, outer windows glazed with 2-pane sashes. Verandah across front on trellis standards returns to the right where it has been glazed in to form a porch. INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest. Listing NGR: SX9075165229

Stratford Lodge
Detached villa. Late 1840s/early 1850s. One of a development of 9 villas on the north west side of the road. Roughcast; asbestos slate roof; stacks with rendered shafts. PLAN: Rectangular double-depth plan. Garden front to right; entrance on right return. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Deep eaves on paired brackets; eaves band; platband; rusticated quoins. Louvred sun shutters. Symmetrical 3-window front. Ground-floor windows 6 over 9-pane sashes with moulded architraves. First-floor windows with moulded architraves with sill blocks, glazed with 12-pane sashes. Verandah across front on trellis standards. Glazed addition at front right corner. INTERIOR: Not inspected. Listing NGR: SX9075065252

Garden Walls And Gate Piers To Nos 50 To 64
Garden walls including gate piers. Late 1840s/early 1850s. Local grey limestone rubble walls; plastered gate piers. The walls bound the front gardens of Nos 50-64 Teignmouth Road, a coeval development of detached villas. Gate piers square on section with pyramidal caps. A significant feature of this relatively complete villa development. Included for group value. Listing NGR: SX9078265193

Watcombe Cottage
Chapel, now house. Built for IK Brunel as part of his estate at Watcombe Park, now Brunel Manor (qv). c1866 but converted soon after Brunel's death to a cottage with extension to west. Snecked stone rubble with slate roof and stone stacks. Rectangular plan. One storey and attic. 1980s windows in original openings: 2 original pointed-arched windows, the others flat-arched and including gabled half dormers. Doors date from conversion. INTERIOR not inspected, and full access to site not possible on review. Drawings by Brunel for an elaborate altar piece survive at Bristol University, but do not appear to have been carried out. Listing NGR: SX9200967434

PAIR OF GATEPIERS TO NORTH ENTRANCE AT ST MARY ABBOT'S HOSPITAL

ENTRANCE GATES AND SCREEN ON OLD BROMPTON ROAD

ARCADE FORMING NORTH EAST QUARTER OF CIRCLE AND AVENUE

ARCADE FORMING NORTH WEST QUARTER OF CIRCLE AND AVENUE

ARCADE FORMING SOUTH WESTERN QUARTER OF CIRCLE AND AVENUE

ARCADE FORMING SOUTH EAST QUARTER OF CIRCLE AND AVENUE

CHURCH OF ENGLAND CHAPEL

STATUE OF LORD HOLLAND

STATUE OF WILLIAM III

BALUSTRADE TO FORECOURT OF NUMBERS 35 TO 37

STATUE OF FIELD MARSHAL LORD NAPIER

BALUSTRADE TO FORECOURT OF NUMBER 1 TO 8

15 THE BOLTONS

COLE WING, VICTORIA AND ALBERT MUSEUM

GATES, GATEPIERS AND RAILINGS TO NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM

PAIR OF GATEPIERS TO SOUTH EAST OF MAIN BUILDINGS, ROYAL HOSPITAL

TELEPHONE KIOSK OUTSIDE NUMBER 46

ENTRANCE ARCH FROM VICTORIA GROVE

OUTSIDE ROYAL COURT THEATRE

GATEWAY OPPOSITE EARLS COURT ROAD

PAIR OF GATEPIERS TO ROMAN CATHOLIC SERVITE PRIMARY SCHOOL

ARCHWAY ENTRANCE FROM HOLLAND PARK

LETTER BOX (ON CORNER WITH OLD BROMPTON ROAD)

K2 TELEPHONE KIOSK AT JUNCTION WITH NORLAND SQUARE

ENTRANCE ARCH FROM CRANLEY PLACE

ENTRANCE ARCH FROM QUEEN'S GATE (ALREADY ON THE MAP)

SOUTHERNMOST K2 TELEPHONE KIOSK AT JUNCTION WITH CROMWELL ROAD

PILLAR BOX

BOLLARD OUTSIDE NUMBER 70

BOUNDARY WALL OF NUMBER 90

WALLS, GATES, GATEPIERS AND RAILINGS TO CENTRAL GARDEN

FORECOURT WALL AND GATEPIERS TO NUMBER 350

FORECOURT WALLS RAILINGS GATES AND PIERS TO NUMBER 6

FORECOURT RAILINGS PIERS TO GATE TO NUMBER 5

FORECOURT RAILINGS AND GATE TO NUMBER 4

DANTE GABRIEL ROSSETTI MEMORIAL, EMBANKMENT GARDENS

THE PHYSIC GARDEN, GATE PIERS AND GATES

PAIR OF TELEPHONE KIOSKS OUTSIDE NUMBER 30 KENSINGTON CHURCH STREET

ENTRANCE ARCH FROM HARRINGTON GARDENS, WITH FLANKING PAVILIONS

PAIR OF GATEPIERS TO EAST OF LODGE AT CREEK GATE, ROYAL HOSPITAL

PAIR OF K6 TELEPHONE KIOSKS (ON FORECOURT OF POST OFFICE AT JUNCTION WITH GLOUCESTER ROAD)

ENTRANCE GATES TO KENSINGTON PALACE

K2 TELEPHONE KIOSK NEAR EARLS COURT SQUARE

THE ROYAL HOSPITAL ENTRANCE GATES AND LODGES (ON NORTH WEST SIDE OF BURTON'S COURT) FRONTING ST LEONARD'S TERRACE

ENTRANCE ARCH FROM STANHOPE GARDENS

ENTRANCE GATES ON MAIN AXIS FROM CHELSEA EMBANKMENT ROYAL HOSPITAL

K2 TELEPHONE KIOSK BY ALBERT BRIDGE

EASTERNMOST K2 TELEPHONE KIOSK OUTSIDE BROMPTON CEMETERY

PILLAR BOX ON NORTH EAST CORNER WITH OXFORD GARDENS

GATES AND GATEPIERS

NORTHERNMOST K2 TELEPHONE KIOSK AT JUNCTION WITH CROMWELL ROAD

PILLAR BOX ON CORNER WITH SMITH STREET

PAIR OF GATEPIERS TO GORDON LODGE, ROYAL HOSPITAL

ENTRANCE ARCH FROM SUMNER PLACE

GATE AND RAILINGS TO NUMBER 92

ENTRANCE ARCH FROM BOLTON GARDENS

ENTRANCE ARCH AND SCREEN WALL ON CRANLEY GARDENS

ENTRANCE ARCH AND SCREEN WALL ON ONSLOW GARDENS

LODGE, GATE, PIERS AND RAILINGS TO ST CHARLES' HOSPITAL

ENTRANCE ARCH FROM GLOUCESTER ROAD

ENTRANCE ARCH FROM COURTFIELD GARDENS

DRINKING FOUNTAIN OUTSIDE NUMBER 98A

PILLAR BOX ADJACENT TO CORNWALL HOUSE

ENCLOSING WALLS TO MORAVIAN BURIAL GROUND

PILLAR BOX OUTSIDE NUMBER 12

TOMB OF JOHN JACKSON

BROMPTON CEMETERY IRONWORK PIERS, GATES AND SCREEN ON FULHAM ROAD

TELEPHONE KIOSK OPPOSITE ST LUKE'S CHURCH

TOMB OF EDWARD SCRIVEN

ENTRANCE ARCH FROM HARCOURT TERRACE

TOMB OF CHARLES BROUGHTON BOWMAN

TOMB OF AGNES KELLY

TOMB TO THOMAS DANIELL RA

TOMB OF MARY GIBSON

BOUNDARY WALL AT SHREWSBURY HOUSE

TOMB OF COLONEL ROBERT ELLISON

TOMB OF WILLIAM MULREADY, ROYAL ACADEMY

TOMB OF W H KENT

TOMB OF COLONEL GIDEON GORREQUER

TOMB OF ANTHONY TROLLOPE

BIRKBECK MAUSOLEUM

TOMB OF JOHN HAWLEY AND CHARLES HAWLEY

TOMB OF ROBERT SMIRKE

TOMB OF ANDREW DUCROW

UNIDENTIFIED MAUSOLEUM

MAUSOLEUM OF JOSEPH HUDSON, KENSAL GREEN CEMETERY

ANNE HARRIS MAUSOLEUM

TOMB OF JAMES MEADOWS RENDEL

TOMB OF GEORGE AND MARY WAUGH

DR RICHARD VALPY MAUSOLEUM

TOMB OF THE EARL OF GALLOWAY

TOMB OF THOMAS HARDWICK AND PHILIP HARDWICK

TOMB OF MARTHA ROSS

TOMB OF JOSEPH HUME

GUARDS MEMORIAL NORTH WEST OF CIRCLE NUMBER 4 AT THE BROMPTON CEMETERY

TOMB OF JOHN THOMPSON

TOMB OF SARAH SMITH

TRIANGULAR MONUMENT TO JULIA SLATER

TOMB OF SIR JOHN DEAN PAUL

TOMB OF MAJOR GENERAL SIR WILLIAM CASEMENT, KNIGHT COMMANDER OF THE BATH

TOMB OF SIR CHARLES NEWTON

TOMB OF CHARLES BABBAGE

TOMB OF ROBERT KIRBY

TOMB OF HRH THE DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE

MAUSOLEUM OF JAMES DUNLOP

TOMB OF GENERAL JAMES PERRY AND SIR PATRICK O'BRIEN

TOMB OF DECIMUS BURTON

TOMB OF JOHN CHATTERTON

TOMB OF HARRIET BROWNE, VISCOUNTESS D'ALTE

TOMB OF JOHN CAM HOBHOUSE, BARON BROUGHTON DE GYFFORD

TOMB OF WILLIAM MAKEPEACE THACKERAY

TOMB OF JOHN ST JOHN LONG

TOMB OF GEORGE PRICE BOYCE

TOMB OF JOSEPH DURHAM

TOMB OF THOMAS COOKE

TOMB OF DAVID MORRIS

TOMB OF OWEN JONES

MONUMENT TO WILLIAM HOLLAND

MONUMENT TO HRH PRINCESS SOPHIA, KENSAL GREEN CEMETERY

TOMB OF SAMUEL GRIFFITH

TOMB OF EMILE BLONDIN

TOMB OF JAMES POOLE

TOMB OF JAMES LEIGH HUNT

TOMB OF ALFRED COOKE

MEWS ARCH ADJOINING NUMBER 37

TOMB OF GEORGE CRUIKSHANK

TOMB OF THOMAS FENWICK

TOMB OF REV. SYDNEY SMITH

TOMB OF CAPTAIN THE HON. SIR HENRY DUNCAN

WILLIAM WILKIE COLLINS

TOMB OF JOHN ROBINSON MCCLEAN

TOMB OF FREDERICK TILLSON

TOMB OF WILLIAM CAVENDISH-BENTINCK, 5TH DUKE OF PORTLAND

TOMB OF THOMAS HOOD

TOMB OF SIR MARC ISAMBARD BRUNEL AND ISAMBARD KINGDOM BRUNEL

50-78 ONSLOW GARDENS

19 AND 20 SELWOOD TERRACE

80-92 ONSLOW GARDENS

17 AND 18 SELWOOD TERRACE

77-109 ONSLOW SQUARE

1-8 ONSLOW GARDENS

44-54 ONSLOW SQUARE

14-26 NEVILLE STREET

39-41 BROMPTON ROAD

LINCOLN HOUSE

1-14 NEVILLE STREET

1-14 FOULIS TERRACE

9-25 ONSLOW SQUARE

15-27 PELHAM CRESCENT

53-56 STANHOPE GARDENS

1 AND 2 THE BOLTONS

127-134 QUEENS GATE

15-18 CROMWELL PLACE

13-33 SOUTH TERRACE

28 AND 29 KENSINGTON GATE

6 AND 6A PALACE GATE

1-4 (INCLUDING 1A) HYDE PARK GATE

18-27 KENSINGTON GATE

16 AND 17 KENSINGTON GATE

19-26 VICTORIA GROVE

27, 28 AND 29 VICTORIA GROVE

2-32 GLOUCESTER ROAD

HRH AUGUSTUS FREDERICK

TOMB OF DABODA DEWAJEE

SIR WILLIAM MOLESWORTH MAUSOLEUM

TOMB OF PETER BURROWES

TOMB OF JOHN MCDOUALL STUART

TOMB OF JAMES WARD

TOMB OF JOHN LUCAS

TOMB OF MARGARET PULTENEY

THE REFORMERS' MEMORIAL

TOMB OF JOSEPH RICHARDSON

FRANCIS DERWENT WOOD MEMORIAL, EMBANKMENT GARDENS

WESTERNMOST K2 TELEPHONE KIOSK OUTSIDE BROMPTON CEMETERY

SEWER VENT OPPOSITE NUMBER 92 CHEYNE WALK

LETTER BOX OUTSIDE NUMBERS 276-280

ST MARY'S RECTORY

PAIR OF GATEPIERS TO SOUTH WEST OF MAIN BUILDINGS, ROYAL HOSPITAL

WEST ENTRANCE ARCH FROM LAUNCESTON PLACE

ENTRANCE ARCH FROM CROMWELL ROAD

PILLAR BOX ON SOUTH EAST CORNER WITH TELFORD ROAD

RAILINGS TO SOUTH OF BURTON'S COURT, ROYAL HOSPITAL

ENTRANCE ARCH TO PARK HOUSE BETWEEN NUMBERS 7 AND 11

ELFIN OAK

FORECOURT WALL TO SLOANE HOUSE

PILLAR BOX (CORNER COURTFIELD GARDENS)

WEST ENTRANCE ARCH FROM GRENVILLE PLACE

NUMBER 46 AND GARDEN RAILINGS

NUMBER 47 AND GARDEN RAILINGS

FORECOURT RAILINGS AND GATE TO NUMER 2

K2 TELEPHONE KIOSK AT JUNCTION WITH BRITTEN STREET

TOMB OF ELIZABETH JOHNSTONE ST MARY ABBOTT CHURCH YARD

TOMB OF GEORGE GODWIN

PILLAR BOX OUTSIDE NUMBER 27

TOMB CHEST OF VALENTINE CAMERON PRINSEP

GATES AND RAILINGS TO LONDON GATE AND CHELSEA GATE AT THE ROYAL HOSPITAL

K2 TELEPHONE KIOSK OUTSIDE THE VICTORIA AND ALBERT MUSEUM

TOMB OF EMMELINE PANKHURST

NUMBER 48 AND GARDEN RAILINGS

ENTRANCE ARCH FROM COLLINGHAM ROAD

GATEPIERS AND WALL TO RIGHT OF UPPER STABLES

ENTRANCE ARCH FROM LINDEN GARDENS

ENTRANCE ARCH FROM ELVASTON PLACE

ENTRANCE ARCH FROM QUEEN'S GATE PLACE

ENTRANCE ARCH FROM CADOGAN SQUARE, WITH FLANKING PAVILIONS

GARDEN TEMPLE TO SOUTH OF KENSINGTON PALACE

EAST ENTRANCE ARCH FROM GRENVILLE PLACE

K2 TELEPHONE KIOSK AT JUNCTION WITH HOLLAND PARK AVENUE

ENTRANCE ARCH FROM LAVERTON PLACE

TWO GATEWAYS WITH CAST IRON GATES

TOMB CHEST OF FREDRICK R LEYLAND

EAST ENTRANCE ARCH FROM LAUNCESTON PLACE

SEWER VENT AT WESTERN END OF CHELSEA BRIDGE

CORPORATION YARD

THE DUKE'S HOUSE

12 CHEYNE ROW

10 CHEYNE ROW

CHEYNE COTTAGE

KING'S HEAD AND EIGHT BELLS PUBLIC HOUSE

109 CHEYNE WALK

110 CHEYNE WALK

113 CHEYNE WALK

CROSBY HALL

CHELSEA OLD CHURCH (ALL SAINTS)

14 HANS PLACE

1 HANS STREET

64 SLOANE STREET

HANS HOUSE

1 CADOGAN SQUARE

6 EGERTON TERRACE

35 OVINGTON SQUARE

WALTON HOUSE (INCLUDING UPPER WALTON HOUSE)

ST COLUMBA'S CHURCH (PRESBYTERIAN)

67 PONT STREET

45 PONT STREET

10 DE VERE GARDENS

THOMAS JONES PRIMARY SCHOOL. CARETAKERS HOUSE 25 YARDS TO RIGHT OF MAIN BLOCK.

THOMAS JONES PRIMARY SCHOOL. SCHOOL ROOM 10 YARDS TO RIGHT OF MAIN BLOCK

CABMEN'S SHELTER TO CENTRE GROUND OUTSIDE NUMBERS 8 AND 10

NOTTING HILL GATE UNDERGROUND STATION, DISTRICT/CIRCLE LINE PLATFORMS

GATE PIERS TO FORECOURT

LODGE AT SOUTH WEST OF EARL'S TERRACE

WAR MEMORIAL AT CORNER WITH KENSINGTON CHURCH STREET

CHAPEL OF THE ASSUMPTION CONVENT

PRINCIPAL'S HOUSE COLLEGE OF ST MARK AND ST JOHN

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK BY THE SOUTH-WEST ENTERANCE TO KENSINGTON GARDENS

25-34 SUMNER PLACE

4, 6 AND 8 SYDNEY STREET

12, 14 AND 16 SYDNEY STREET

1, 3 AND 5 SYDNEY STREET

1,1A,1B, 2-9 ELM PLACE

1-9 SELWOOD TERRACE

7-67 SYDNEY STREET

18-68 SYDNEY STREET

1A AND 1-11 CRANLEY GARDENS

2-54 CRANLEY GARDENS

14-17 SELWOOD PLACE

10-14 ELM PLACE

10-14 SELWOOD TERRACE

1-14 NEVILLE TERRACE

130 AND 132 FULHAM ROAD

117-123 SYDNEY STREET

66 AND 68 OLD CHURCH STREET

24-47 HALSEY STREET

14-17 LINCOLN STREET

1-10 LINCOLN STREET

16 AND 17 ANDERSON STREET

110 AND 112 KINGS ROAD

19-26 COULSON STREET

MONUMENT TO CARDINAL NEWMAN

57 BROMPTON SQUARE

GATEWAY AND FORECOURT WALL TO THE PHEASANTRY

OLD VESTRY HALL (PART OF CHELSEA TOWN HALL)

LODGE TO CHELSEA GATE, ROYAL HOSPITAL

STABLE YARD, TO WEST OF CHELSEA GATE ROADWAY, ROYAL HOSPITAL

WELLHEAD IN SOUTH WESTERN COURTYARD OF THE ROYAL HOSPITAL

LAMP STANDARD (WEST END OF CHELSEA EMBANKMENT GARDENS)

MONUMENT TO SIR HANS SLOANE TO SOUTH-EAST CORNER OF ALL SAINTS CHURCHYARD

STATUE OF THOMAS CARLYLE, EMBANKMENT GARDENS

LAMP STANDARD IN GARDEN EAST OF ALBERT BRIDGE

SECOND LODGE TO SOUTH OF STABLE YARD, ROYAL HOSPITAL

GATES BETWEEN NUMBERS 9 AND 10, LEADING TO GARDENS OF LADBROKE SQUARE

TOMB OF SIR RICHARD MAYNE

TOMB OF JOHN HANKEY

TOMB OF DUKE OF SOMERSET

TOMB OF FEARGUS O'CONNOR

MAUSOLEUM OF CAPTAIN GEORGE AIKMAN

TOMB OF GEORGE, 7TH VISCOUNT STRANGFORD

TOMB OF MARY, LADY MONTGOMERIE

TOMB OF JAMES COMBE

TOMB OF WILLIAM CHAPPELL

MONUMENT TO THE MOLYNEUX FAMILY, KENSAL GREEN CEMETERY

MAUSOLEUM OF JAMES MORISON, KENSAL GREEN CEMETERY

TOMB OF ELIZABETH AND ALEXIS SOYER

TOMB OF ADMIRAL SIR JOHN ROSS

TOMBS OF REAR-ADMIRAL THOMAS TUDOR TUCKER AND HENRY ST GEORGE TUDOR TUCKER

GROUP OF 2 TOMBS APPROXIMATELY 15 METRES TO NORTH WEST OF TOMB OF THOMAS FENWICK WHICH INCLUDES THE MAUSOLEUM OF ISABELLA GREGORY

TOMB OF THOMAS HANCOCK

TOMB OF WALTER PEART AND HENRY DEAN

TOMB OF CHARLES KEMBLE AND FRANCES ANN KEMBLE

TOMB OF WYNDHAM LEWIS

TOMB OF JOHN COLLETT

TOMB OF SIR FRANCIS FREELING

TOMB OF JOHN MURRAY

TOMB OF HOWE BROWNE, 2ND MARQUESS OF SILGO

TOMB OF ARCHIBALD ROBERTSON

TOMB OF SIR CHARLES LOCK EASTLAKE

TOMB OF JOHN CLAUDIUS LOUDON

TOMB OF WILLIAM STAVELEY

TOMB OF WILLIAM PRICE LEWIS

TOMB OF HENRY KENDALL

TOMB OF ADMIRAL HENRY COLLINS DEACON

TOMB OF GENERAL SIR JOHN AITCHISON

TOMB OF MARY ANN THURSTON

MONUMENT TO SIR GEORGE FARRANT, KENSAL GREEN CEMETERY

TOMB OF REV. RIDLEY HERSCHELL

24 KENSINGTON PARK GARDENS

CHURCH OF ST JOHN NOTTING HILL

CHURCH OF ST FRANCIS ASSISSI

SEAL HOUSE AND ATTACHED GARDEN WALL

69 HOLLAND PARK

70 HOLLAND PARK

68 HOLLAND PARK

1 LANSDOWNE WALK

1 HOLLAND PARK AVENUE

LANSDOWNE HOUSE

2 AND 4 BEDFORD GARDENS

85-91 BEDFORD GARDENS

19-43 BEDFORD GARDENS

99 AND 101 KENSINGTON CHURCH STREET

148-158 KENSINGTON PARK ROAD

TWENTIETH CENTURY THEATRE

14-24 ST JAMESS GARDENS

1-6 ROYAL CRESCENT

9-13 ST JAMESS GARDENS

1-8 ST JAMESS GARDENS

12 AND 14 ST ANNS VILLAS

33-35 PALACE GATE

TUDOR WALL TO REAR OF NOS. 1-7

LCC PUMPING STATION

FORMER TEMPERANCE BILLIARD HALL

FORMER MOTORCAR GARAGE

TOMB OF ROBERT COOMBES, BROMPTON CEMETERY

TOMB OF JOSEPH BONOMI, BROMPTON CEMETERY

FORMER WELSH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

OUR LADY OF VICTORIES RC PIMARY SCHOOL INCLUDING COVERED PLAY AREA AND BOUNDARY WALL

4A AND 5 SLOANE STREET

WINDSOR CASTLE PUBLIC HOUSE

ST CUTHBERT'S CLERGY HOUSE

E M LANDER'S STONEMASONS SHOWROOM

TOMB OF GENERAL SIR WARREN PEACOCKE

TOMB OF JOHN GIBSON

MEMORIAL TO ROBERT OWEN

TOMB OF COMMANDER CHARLES SPENCER RICKETTS, ROYAL NAVY

TOMB OF SIR CARL WILLIAM SIEMENS

TOMB OF ROBERT KENNARD

BLUMBERG MAUSOLEUM

TOMB OF GENERAL FORSTER WALKER

TOMB OF ALEXANDER BRUCE

TOMB OF JOHN TERNOUTH

MAUSOLEUM OF BARON JOHN FREDERICK ANDREW HUTH, KENSAL GREEN CEMETERY

MONUMENT TO JOSEPH ALLMOND CROPPER, KENSAL GREEN CEMETERY

MONUMENT TO MICHAEL BALFE

TOMB OF JOHN GORDON

TOMB OF AMELIA JANE RICHMAN

TOMB OF FLIGHT SUB LIEUTENANT REGINALD WARNEFORD VC ON NORTHERN APPROACH TO GREAT CIRCLE BROMPTON CEMETERY

TOMB OF LADY ANN ISABELLA NOEL BYRON

MONUMENTS TO JOSEPH LOCKE AND PHOEBE MCCREERY

TOMB OF FREDERICK YATES

TOMB OF GRACE PERCY

FORMER CAR FACTORY TO NORTH NORTH WEST OF NUMBER 85 (LADBROKE HALL)

LODGE IMMEDIATELY SOUTH OF STABLE YARD, ROYAL HOSPITAL

MONUMENT TO ADELINA LANE, KENSAL GREEN CEMETERY

LODGE AT CREEK GATE, ROYAL HOSPITAL

BUILDING TO CENTRE OF SOUTH WEST SIDE OF COLLEGE COURT, ROYAL HOSPITAL

LODGE TO SOUTH OF CENTRE BLOCK TO SOUTH WEST SIDE OF COLLEGE COURT, ROYAL HOSPITAL

BUILDING TO SOUTH OF RANGE WEST OF CHELSEA GATE ROADWAY ROYAL HOSPITAL

GORDON HOUSE (HOSPITAL QUARTERS), ROYAL HOSPITAL

MARBLE STATUE OF SIR HANS SLOANE IN GROUNDS OF PHYSIC GARDEN

16, 17 AND 18 QUEENS GATE PLACE

19, 20 AND 21 QUEENS GATE PLACE

190-192 SLOANE STREET

32-36 BROMPTON SQUARE

37 AND 38 ENNISMORE GARDENS

69-72 PRINCES GATE

13-16 BROMPTON SQUARE

ROMAN CATHOLIC DIOCESAN SEMINARY CHAPEL, ALLEN HALL

QUEENS HOUSE

CHEYNE HOUSE

NUMBER 1 AND FORECOURT RAILINGS

18-26 HOLLAND STREET

10 AND 12 HOLLAND STREET

12-54 HORNTON STREET

7, 7A AND 7B KENSINGTON CHURCH STREET

15, 17 AND 17D KENSINGTON CHURCH STREET

9 AND 11 HOLLAND STREET

5 AND 5A KENSINGTON CHURCH STREET

MESSERS BARKERS' STORE

36 AND 36A KENSINGTON SQUARE

41 AND 41A KENSINGTON SQUARE

43 AND 44 KENSINGTON SQUARE

24 OVINGTON GARDENS

32 WALTON STREET

35 LAUNCESTON PLACE

18 VICTORIA GROVE

VICTORIA AND ALBERT MUSEUM

NUMBER 1A INCLUDING AREA RAILINGS

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST

3 SLOANE TERRACE

WILBRAHAM HOUSE AND WALL TO RIGHT

20 EATON TERRACE

ROYAL COURT THEATRE

THE ROYAL HOSPITAL NORTH EAST RANGE

54 AND 56 HOLLAND PARK AVENUE

46-52 HOLLAND PARK AVENUE

42 AND 44 HOLLAND PARK AVENUE

35-67 HOLLAND PARK MEWS

50 AND 51 CAMPDEN HILL SQUARE

23-27 HOLLAND PARK AVENUE

3-13 CAMPDEN HILL SQUARE

44 AND 45 CAMPDEN HILL SQUARE

152 - 168 HOLLAND PARK AVENUE

1-34 HOLLAND PARK MEWS

HYDE PARK WEST HOTEL

19-26,20A CHEYNE WALK

27-30 CHEYNE WALK

17 AND 18 CHEYNE WALK

26 AND 28 CHRISTCHURCH STREET

4,5 AND 6 CHELSEA EMBANKMENT

54-66 CROMWELL ROAD

57-62 STANHOPE GARDENS

34-44 THURLOE SQUARE

2-18 THURLOE STREET

13-19 THURLOE SQUARE

9-19 ALEXANDER PLACE

20-25 BROMPTON SQUARE

1-10 BROMPTON PLACE

FORECOURT RAILINGS AND GATE PIERS TO NUMER 3

THORPE LODGE

38 SHEFFIELD TERRACE

15A KENSINGTON PALACE GARDENS

10 PALACE GREEN

COPE HOUSE

9 PALACE GREEN

8 PALACE GREEN

ORANGERY AT KENSINGTON PALACE

NUMBER 57 AND ST JAMES'S LODGE

MARKHAM ARMS PUBLIC HOUSE

138 KINGS ROAD

THE PHEASANTRY

45 SMITH STREET

CHELSEA TOWN HALL

PUBLIC BATHS

22 SMITH STREET

24 SMITH STREET

HOLLYWOOD ARMS PUBLIC HOUSE

5 PARK WALK

246 FULHAM ROAD

CHURCH OF OUR LADY OF DOLOURS ROMAN CATHOLIC

5 MULBERRY WALK

19 MULBERRY WALK

CHAPEL OF ST LUKE, BROMPTON HOSPITAL

QUEEN ELIZABETH COLLEGE AND QUEEN MARY HALL

8 LENNOX GARDENS

167 QUEENS GATE

68 CADOGAN SQUARE

2B MELBURY ROAD

QUEEN VICTORIA MONUMENT

20 KENSINGTON SQUARE

ST SARKIS ARMENIAN CHURCH

2 PEMBRIDGE SQUARE

9 PEMBRIDGE GARDENS

PERIMETER WALLS AND RAILINGS INCLUDING ENTRANCE GATEWAY OPPOSITE WAKEMAN ROAD

MEWS HOUSE OVER GARAGES

BROMPTON HOSPITAL (NORTH BLOCK)

WORLD'S END DISTILLERY PUBLIC HOUSE

93 AND 94 CHEYNE WALK

59-79 CROMWELL ROAD

NUMBERS 1 - 3 INCLUDING BASEMENT AREA RAILINGS

13-23 OVINGTON GARDENS

12, 14 AND 16 HANS ROAD

2, 4 AND 6 LENNOX GARDENS

1 AND 2 WHITCHURCH ROAD

31 AND 33 ST ANNS VILLAS

27 AND 29 ST ANNS VILLAS

1-6 DARNLEY TERRACE

HARROW CLUB

ST CHARLES' HOSPITAL

THE MILESTONE HOTEL

COLLEGE OF ST MARK AND ST JOHN (ORIGINAL SCHOOL AND CHAPEL)

NUMBER 32 AND GARDEN WALLS AND CENTRAL GATEPIERS

8 PEMBRIDGE SQUARE

6-16 CADOGAN SQUARE

7 PEMBRIDGE SQUARE

72 CADOGAN SQUARE

12 PEMBRIDGE GARDENS

ST CHARLES' HOSPITAL NURSES' HOME

42 KENSINGTON SQUARE

9 YOUNG STREET

48 KENSINGTON COURT

46 KENSINGTON COURT

3 KENSINGTON SQUARE

THE GREYHOUND PUBLIC HOUSE

CHENISTON LODGE

THE HANSOM CAB PUBLIC HOUSE

COMMONWEALTH INSTITUTE

3-15 KENSINGTON COURT

24-32 PEMBROKE SQUARE

55-82 CORNWALL GARDENS

38-44 ADDISON AVENUE

27-35 HEREFORD SQUARE

DRAYTON TERRACE

35 AND 37 HARRINGTON GARDENS

32-45 STANHOPE GARDENS

STANHOPE COURT HOTEL

10-23 HEREFORD SQUARE

108 AND 110 OLD BROMPTON ROAD

7 AND 8 THE BOLTONS

3 AND 4 THE BOLTONS

GARDEN WALL TO SOUTH OF NUMBER 17-21

SOUTH KENSINGTON UNDERGROUND STATION

EXHIBITION ROAD SW7 SOUTH KENSINGTON SUBWAY

SLOANE SQUARE THE VENUS FOUNTAIN

HORSE TROUGH OUTSIDE NO665

LODGE TO LONDON GATE, ROYAL HOSPITAL

WELLHEAD IN NORTH EASTERN COURTYARD OF THE ROYAL HOSPITAL

STATUE OF CHARLES II IN CENTRE OF MIDDLE COURTYARD IN MAIN BUILDINGS, ROYAL HOSPITAL

MEMORIAL OBELISK, ROYAL HOSPITAL

WALLS AND SHELTERS IN EMSLIE HORNIMAN PLEASANCE GARDENS

FORECOURT RAILINGS AND GATE TO NUMBERS 20, 20A AND 21-25 (CONSECUTIVE)

STATUE OF QUEEN VICTORIA

LADBROKE HALL

ST CLEMENT'S CHURCH

THOMAS JONES PRIMARY SCHOOL. MAIN BLOCK TO FRESTON ROAD

HOUSE, FORMERLY HOLY TRINITY CLERGY HOUSE

CHURCH OF ST CUTHBERT AND ST MATTHIAS

PRINCE OF TECK PUBLIC HOUSE

WEST BROMPTON STATION INCLUDING BOOKING HALL AND TRAIN SHED AND STAIRCASES AND RETAINING WALL

EARLS COURT STATION

OCTAGON AT COLLEGE OF ST MARK AND ST JOHN

POTTERY KILN

PRESBYTERY OF ST FRANCIS ASSISSI

65 LADBROKE GROVE

21 HOLLAND PARK AVENUE

19 HOLLAND PARK AVENUE

1 CAMPDEN HILL SQUARE

52 CAMPDEN HILL SQUARE

53 CAMPDEN HILL SQUARE

14 HILLSLEIGH ROAD

ELDON LODGE

CHAPEL AT COLLEGE OF ST MARK AND ST JOHN

TRELLICK TOWER CHELTENHAM ESTATE

HOLLAND HOUSE

MALL CHAMBERS

OLD BARRACK BLOCK AT KENSINGTON PALACE

7 PEMBRIDGE GARDENS

THE ROYAL HOSPITAL MAIN HOSPITAL BUILDINGS SEVEN THREE STOREY CONNECTED BLOCKS

AVENUE STUDIOS

NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM

NUMBER 4 AND FORECOURT RAILINGS

NUMBER 2 AND FORECOURT RAILINGS

34 TITE STREET

44 TITE STREET

31 TITE STREET

TOWER HOUSE

68-86 CROMWELL ROAD

24 AND 26 HARRINGTON GARDENS

1-4 CROMWELL PLACE

6-14 CROMWELL PLACE

4-10 ALEXANDER PLACE

20-33 THURLOE SQUARE

8, 9 AND 10 NORTH TERRACE

5-12 ALEXANDER SQUARE

1-13 THURLOE STREET

18-21 THURLOE PLACE

38, 38B, 40 AND 42 LINDEN GARDENS

1-9 WARWICK GARDENS

COBDEN WORKING MEN'S CLUB

61-65 KINGS ROAD

1-11 OAKLEY STREET

2, 2A, 3, 4 AND 5 SMITH STREET

1-5 PEMBRIDGE GARDENS

10 AND 10A HOLLAND PARK ROAD

195-197 KINGS ROAD

205-209 KINGS ROAD

AUBREY HOUSE

KENSINGTON TEMPLE

CORONET CINEMA

THE GATE CINEMA

24 KENSINGTON PALACE

22 KENSINGTON PALACE GARDENS

23 KENSINGTON PALACE GARDENS

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST

11 KENSINGTON PALACE GARDENS

128 KENSINGTON CHURCH STREET

12A KENSINGTON PALACE GARDENS

95 BEDFORD GARDENS

DEBENHAM HOUSE

74 ADDISON ROAD

LODGE

ST BARNABAS CHURCH

8 MELBURY ROAD

WOODLANDS HOUSE

47 MELBURY ROAD

14 HOLLAND PARK ROAD

47 ADDISON ROAD

LEIGHTON HOUSE

16 HOLLAND STREET

ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH OF OUR LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL

1 KENSINGTON HIGH STREET

14 HOLLAND STREET

CARMELITE PRIORY

THE OLD HOUSE AND RAILINGS

KENSINGTON FIRE STATION

1 KENSINGTON CHURCH STREET

3 KENSINGTON CHURCH STREET

BANK MELLI IRAN, FORMERLY PUBLIC LIBRARY

KENSINGTON CENTRAL LIBRARY INCLUDING ADJOINING PYLONS

PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARY ABBOT AND RAILINGS TO CHURCHYARD

ST MARY ABBOT'S CHURCH OF ENGLAND PRIMARY SCHOOL AND PARISH OFFICE

16 YOUNG STREET

LODGE AT NORTH EAST END OF EARL'S TERRACE

KENSINGTON CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL

STONEHALL OUTPATIENTS CLINIC, ST MARY ABBOT'S HOSPITAL

THE TEMPLE (IN THE GARDENS IN MIDDLE OF SOUTH SIDE)

21 PEMBROKE SQUARE

ST JAMES' HOUSE

32A AND 33-49 PEMBROKE SQUARE

KENSINGTON PALACE

CHURCH OF OUR LADY OF HOLY SOULS

TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

THE ELGIN PUBLIC HOUSE

TALBOT COMMUNITY CENTRE

ELECTRIC CINEMA CLUB

ALL SAINTS CHURCH

COLVILLE PRIMARY SCHOOL

DRAYTON ARMS PUBLIC HOUSE

28 THE BOLTONS

STUART HOUSE

ST AUGUSTINE'S VICARAGE

17A AND 18-24 ONSLOW GARDENS

16 SELWOOD TERRACE

125 OLD CHURCH STREET

THE ANGLESEA PUBLIC HOUSE

18 SELWOOD PLACE

CHURCH OF ST PETER (ARMENIAN CHURCH)

BOLTON LODGE

SLOANE HOUSE

41 CHELSEA SQUARE

40 CHELSEA SQUARE

64 OLD CHURCH STREET

117 OLD CHURCH STREET

CHELSEA PUBLIC LIBRARY NOW PART OF CHELSEA COLLEGE

MICHELIN HOUSE THE MAIN PART FACING THE FULHAM ROAD

THE GATEWAYS

ST JOSEPHS ROMAN CATHOLIC PRIMARY SCHOOL - BLOCKS TO REAR AND LEFT OF PLAYGROUND

139 SLOANE STREET

27 COULSON STREET

72 KINGS ROAD

15 COULSON STREET

DUKE OF YORK'S HEADQUARTERS (TERRITORIAL ARMY)

28 MALLORD STREET

ST ANDREW'S CHURCH

NATWEST BANK

217 KINGS ROAD

PARK WALK PRIMARY SCHOOL

MULBERRY COURT

23 MULBERRY WALK

ARGYLE HOUSE AND GATES AND RAILINGS

18 UPPER CHEYNE ROW

CHURCH OF OUR MOST HOLY REDEEMER AND ST THOMAS MORE

28A UPPER CHEYNE ROW

30 UPPER CHEYNE ROW

12A LAWRENCE STREET

16 UPPER CHEYNE ROW

2 JUSTICE WALK

MORE HOUSE

16 CHELSEA EMBANKMENT

15 CHELSEA EMBANKMENT

14 CHELSEA EMBANKMENT

GARDEN CORNER

THE RIVER HOUSE

ST STEPHEN'S CHURCH

45 HARRINGTON GARDENS

41 HARRINGTON GARDENS

39 HARRINGTON GARDENS

THE FRENCH INSTITUTE

5 CROMWELL PLACE

11 NORTH TERRACE

52 AND 54 (LENNOX LOGDE) LENNOX GARDENS

CHURCH OF ST SIMON ZELOTES

123 SLOANE STREET

CAVALRY HOUSE, DUKE OF YORKS HEADQUARTERS

GLOUCESTER ROAD UNDERGROUND STATION

SHUCKBURGH ARMS PUBLIC HOUSE

10 MILNER STREET

10 PALACE GATE

8 PALACE GATE

2 PALACE GATE

36 HYDE PARK GATE

LODGE AT NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM

36 ENNISMORE GARDENS

27 BROMPTON SQUARE

THE ORATORY HOUSE (BLOCK PARALLEL TO BROMPTON ROAD, BROMPTON ORATORY)

CABMEN'S SHELTER IN CENTRE OF ROAD OUTSIDE ORATORY HOUSE

THE ORATORY

34 OVINGTON SQUARE

56 BROMPTON SQUARE

THE BUNCH OF GRAPES PUBLIC HOUSE

KENSAL HOUSE DAY NURSERY

7 NORTH TERRACE

BOUSFIELD SCHOOL, INCLUDING WATER TOWER

7 SOUTH BOLTON GARDENS

ENTRANCE GATEWAY OPPOSITE WELLINGTON ROAD

SLOANE SQUARE WAR MEMORIAL

THE NORTHERN COLONNADE

THE SLOANE SCHOOL AT THE HORTENSIA ROAD CENTRE

UPPER STABLES

ENTRANCE ARCH FROM ASHBURN PLACE

FORMERLY THE CLARENDON HOTEL

1 CAMPDEN HILL

CARLYLE BUILDING AT THE HORTENSIA ROAD CENTRE

SEDDING TELEPHONE EXCHANGE

THE ANGLICAN CHAPEL

7-44 ROYAL CRESCENT

180-186 HOLLAND PARK AVENUE

30-52 EARLS COURT SQUARE

9-18,11A AND 18A COLLINGHAM GARDENS

1-8 COLLINGHAM GARDENS

12-16 STANLEY GARDENS

1-9 STANLEY CRESCENT

19-28 LANSDOWNE CRESCENT

1-14 LADBROKE GARDENS

29-38 LANSDOWNE CRESCENT

45 AND 47 LANSDOWNE ROAD

41 AND 43 LANSDOWNE ROAD

37 AND 39 LANSDOWNE ROAD

1-11 STANLEY GARDENS

10 AND 11 STANLEY CRESCENT

12 AND 13 STANLEY CRESCENT

25-33 KENSINGTON PARK GARDENS

34-47 KENSINGTON PARK GARDENS

36, 38 AND 40 LADBROKE GROVE

10-22 KENSINGTON PARK GARDENS

43 AND 45 CLARENDON ROAD

16-26 CLARENDON ROAD

12 AND 14 CLARENDON ROAD

19-35 NORLAND SQUARE

2-18 NORLAND SQUARE

36-52 NORLAND SQUARE

17, 19 AND 21 CLARENDON ROAD

23-29 CLARENDON ROAD

13 AND 15 CLARENDON ROAD

25-35 LADBROKE GROVE

21 AND 23 LADBROKE GROVE

30 AND 32 HOLLAND PARK AVENUE

2, 4 AND 6 HOLLAND PARK AVENUE

NUMBERS TWO TO SIX (EVEN) INCLUDING GARDEN RAILINGS

18 AND 19 KENSINGTON PALACE GARDENS

14-34 BEDFORD GARDENS

132 AND 134 KENSINGTON CHURCH STREET

136 AND 138 KENSINGTON CHURCH STREET

37-55 ADDISON AVENUE

46-52 ADDISON AVENUE

14-22 ADDISON PLACE

14 AND 15 ADDISON ROAD

16 AND 17 ADDISON ROAD

16, 18 AND 18A MELBURY ROAD

20-30 HOLLAND PARK ROAD

40,41-46 ADDISON ROAD

36-39 ADDISON ROAD

55 AND 57 MELBURY ROAD

EDWARDES PLACE

EARLS TERRACE

25-48 EDWARDES SQUARE

1-27 (ODD) STAFFORD TERRACE

16-21 KENSINGTON COURT

22-25 KENSINGTON COURT

2-16 AND 20-28 (EVEN) STAFFORD TERRACE

27 AND 27B KENSINGTON SQUARE

MARKS AND SPENCERS, BRITISH HOMES STORES AND THE ROOF GARDEN

1-20 PEMBROKE SQUARE

22 AND 23 PEMBROKE SQUARE

1-23 EDWARDES SQUARE

1 AND 2 PEMBROKE COTTAGES

11 AND 12 KENSINGTON SQUARE

17-44 CORNWALL GARDENS

4-56 DRAYTON GARDENS

1-39 DRAYTON GARDENS

123-126 QUEENS GATE

68-87 QUEENS GATE

16 AND 18 PELHAM PLACE

45-51 and 52 THURLOE SQUARE

6-16 CADOGAN GARDENS

1 AND 3 CADOGAN GARDENS

2 AND 4 CADOGAN GARDENS

11-19 CRANLEY PLACE

3-12 SUMNER PLACE

13-23 SUMNER PLACE

1-10 CRANLEY PLACE

1-29 PELHAM PLACE

1-5 SYDNEY PLACE

1-14 PELHAM CRESCENT

2-14 PELHAM PLACE

10 AND 11 ANDERSON STREET

1-13 COULSON STREET

16-18 COULSON STREET

11, 11A, 12 AND 13 LINCOLN STREET

12-15 ANDERSON STREET

1-9 ANDERSON STREET

1-13 CHELTENHAM TERRACE

JUBILEE COTTAGES

26-48 ROYAL AVENUE

46-50 SMITH STREET

9-37 SHAWFIELD STREET

2-8 ROYAL AVENUE

10-24 ROYAL AVENUE

7-13 ST LEONARDS TERRACE

26-30 ST LEONARDS TERRACE

1-35 WELLINGTON SQUARE

19-25 ST LEONARDS TERRACE

31 AND 32 ST LEONARDS TERRACE

15 AND 17 PARK WALK

37 AND 39 PARK WALK

33 AND 35 PARK WALK

19-31 PARK WALK

3-29 THE VALE

6 AND 8 MALLORD STREET

MALLORD HOUSE

107, 109 AND 111 OLD CHURCH STREET

40,41 AND 42 CARLYLE SQUARE

1,2 AND 3 CARLYLE SQUARE

9-15 MALLORD STREET

229 AND 231 KINGS ROAD

213 AND 215 KINGS ROAD

14-25 OAKLEY STREET

1-31 MARGARETTA TERRACE

101-108 OAKLEY STREET

34-56 PAULTONS SQUARE

16-22 CHEYNE ROW

37-49, 55-57 DANVERS STREET

1-26 PAULTONS SQUARE

27-33 PAULTONS SQUARE

24-36 DANVERS STREET

34, 36 AND 38 OLD CHURCH STREET

23-33 CHEYNE ROW

36, 37 AND 38 GLEBE PLACE

11-19 UPPER CHEYNE ROW

24-28 UPPER CHEYNE ROW

107 AND 108 CHEYNE WALK

LINDSEY HOUSE

32-38 MARGARETTA TERRACE

26 AND 27 OAKLEY STREET

30-52 CHRISTCHURCH STREET

60-76 CHRISTCHURCH STREET

10-22 SOUTH TERRACE

12-22 ALEXANDER PLACE

21-24 ALEXANDER SQUARE

1-11 SOUTH TERRACE

13-20 ALEXANDER SQUARE

2-58 OVINGTON STREET

26 AND 27, 28-30 EGERTON CRESCENT

1-57 OVINGTON STREET

60 AND 60A CADOGAN SQUARE

54-58 CADOGAN SQUARE

1-23 HALSEY STREET

64 AND 66 CADOGAN SQUARE

62 AND 62B CADOGAN SQUARE

3-57 CADOGAN SQUARE

56 AND 58 QUEENS GATE TERRACE

1-3 KENSINGTON GATE

2-54 QUEENS GATE TERRACE

14 AND 15 KENSINGTON GATE

1-9 QUEENS GATE TERRACE

4-13 KENSINGTON GATE

27 AND 28 HYDE PARK GATE

11-33 QUEENS GATE TERRACE

5-15 QUEENS GATE PLACE

83-93 CORNWALL GARDENS

11-23 QUEENS GATE GARDENS

54 AND 55 BROMPTON SQUARE

ALBERT BRIDGE

59 AND 60 BROMPTON SQUARE

1-33 OVINGTON SQUARE

2-30 WALTON STREET

36-42 OVINGTON SQUARE

34-44 WALTON STREET

69-73 PONT STREET

10-17 WALTON PLACE

1-9 WALTON PLACE

42-50 PONT STREET

32-40 PONT STREET

23-27 HANS PLACE

16, 17-22 HANS PLACE

21-27 CADOGAN PLACE

23 AND 25 EGERTON TERRACE

55-59 EGERTON CRESCENT

NUMBER 27 TO 41 (ODD) AND BALUSTRADE LINKING NUMBER 24 TO 41

46-56 WALTON STREET

37-43 OVINGTON SQUARE

1, 3 AND 5 LENNOX GARDENS

22-26 AND 26A CADOGAN SQUARE

DE VERE MEWS

6-13 VICTORIA GROVE

5-22 LAUNCESTON PLACE

23-34 LAUNCESTON PLACE

24-39 QUEENS GATE GARDENS

12-16 THURLOE PLACE

31-54 EGERTON CRESCENT

NUMBERS 8 TO 24 (EVEN) AND BALUSTRADE LINKING NUMBER 24 TO NUMBER 41

17-43 LENNOX GARDENS

1-10 CANNING PLACE

30-35 CLIVEDEN PLACE

19-25 CLIVEDEN PLACE

34-69 CADOGAN PLACE

93-99 EATON PLACE

1-7 WEST EATON PLACE

70-90 CADOGAN PLACE

9, 9A AND 9B WILBRAHAM PLACE

9-17 WEST EATON PLACE

2-14 EATON TERRACE

16 AND 18 EATON TERRACE

34, 34A AND 36 SLOANE SQUARE

15,16 AND 17 CHESHAM PLACE

42, 43 AND 44 LOWNDES STREET

15 AND 17 PONT STREET

26,27 AND 28 CHESHAM PLACE

12 AND 13 ADDISON ROAD

41-52 QUEENS GATE GARDENS

15-19 AUBREY WALK

26, 28 AND 30 PONT STREET

6 AND 7 KENSINGTON PALACE GARDENS

3-15 PALACE GATE

1-13 SELWOOD PLACE

17-29 STANLEY GARDENS

7-12 SYDNEY PLACE

20 AND 22 HARRINGTON GARDENS

44, 45 AND 46 QUEENS GATE

KENSAL HOUSE

89 AND 91 EATON PLACE

308-328 FULHAM ROAD

MILESTONE HOTEL

9,10 AND 11 CHELSEA EMBANKMENT

92-102 CAMPDEN HILL ROAD

PETER JONES STORE

NUMBER 30 AND GARDENS WALLS AND CENTRAL GATEPIERS

PETER JONES STORE THAT PART PREVIOUSLY KNOWN AS NUMBER 25 (ON CORNER OF CADOGAN GARDENS AND SIMON STREET)

CHAPEL TO DUKE OF YORK'S HEADQUARTERS

BUILDING ADJOINING TO WEST OF HARROW CLUB

THE DISSENTERS CHAPEL

ROCKERY TO CENTRE OF CHELSEA PHYSIC GARDEN, IN NORTH EASTERN SEGMENT

FORECOURT RAILINGS AND PIERS AT NUMBER 19

FORECOURT RAILINGS AND PIERS TO NUMBER 17

FORECOURT RAILINGS, PIERS AND GATE TO NUMBER 15 AND NUMBER 16

GARDEN WALL AT REAR OF ALLEN HALL

WALL LINKING ENDS OF TERRACES

WALL TO SOUTH WEST AND FORMING BOUNDARY TO GARDEN OF NUMBER 25

CAST IRON AREA RAILINGS TO THREE SIDES OF COMMUNAL GARDEN

RAILINGS TO EAST OF CORNWALL HOUSE AND GARDEN HOUSE

CAST IRON RAILINGS TO GARDENS

4 AND 5 KENSINGTON PALACE GARDENS

LINLEY SAMBOURNE HOUSE

ROSSETTI STUDIOS

FORMER JEWELLERS' SHOP (JAMES HARDY & CO)

TOMB OF HERBERT FITCH, BROMPTON CEMETERY

TOMB OF CLEMENT FAMILY, BROMPTON CEMETERY

TOMB OF BENJAMIN GOLDING, BROMPTON CEMETERY

TOMB OF PHILIP NOWELL, BROMPTON CEMETERY

TOMB OF BARBE MARIA THERESA SANGIORGI, BROMPTON CEMETERY

MAUSOLEUM OF COLONEL WILLIAM MEYRICK, BROMPTON CEMETERY

TOMB OF ALFRED MELLON, BROMPTON CEMETERY

BRASS FAMILY TOMB, BROMPTON CEMETERY

MAUSOLEUM OF JAMES MCDONALD, BROMPTON CEMETERY

MONUMENT TO S L SOTHEBY, BROMPTON CEMETERY

TOMB OF ELIZABETH MOFFAT, BROMPTON CEMETERY

TOMB OF PETER BORTHWICK AND FAMILY, BROMPTON CEMETERY

TOMB OF HENRY PETTIT, BROMPTON CEMETERY

CHELSEA PENSIONERS MONUMENT, BROMPTON CEMETERY

BURNSIDE MONUMENT, BROMPTON CEMETERY

TOMB OF EMILY ADNEY BOND, BROMPTON CEMETERY

MAUSOLEUM OF HARVEY LEWIS, BROMPTON CEMETERY

TOMB OF PERCY LAMBERT, BROMPTON CEMETERY

TOMB OF BLANCHE ROOSEVELT MACCHETTA, BROMPTON CEMETERY

MONUMENT TO DR JAMES BARRY, KENSAL GREEN CEMETERY

MONUMENT TO THE REVD JOHN FREDERICK BLAKE, KENSAL GREEN CEMETERY

MONUMENT TO WILLIAM BURN, KENSAL GREEN CEMETERY

MONUMENT TO JOHN CAMPBELL, KENSAL GREEN CEMETERY

MONUMENT TO SIR ERNEST JOSEPH CASSEL, KENSAL GREEN CEMETERY

MONUMENT TO MAJOR GENERAL SIR GEORGE DE LACY EVANS, KENSAL GREEN CEMETERY

MONUMENT TO SIR AUGUSTUS WOLLASTON FRANKS

MONUMENT TO ANN GARDNER AND FAMILY, KENSAL GREEN CEMETERY

MONUMENT TO ANNABELLE, DOWAGER VISCOUNTESS GLENTWORTH, KENSAL GREEN CEMETERY

MONUMENT TO GEORGE KMETY , KENSAL GREEN CEMETERY

MONUMENT TO EDWARD MACKLEW, KENSAL GREEN CEMETERY

MAUSOLEUM OF EUSTACE MEREDYTH MARTIN, KENSAL GREEN CEMETERY

MONUMENT TO ADMIRAL SIR ROBERT WALLER OTWAY, KENSAL GREEN CEMETERY

MONUMENT TO TIGRAN SARKIES, KENSAL GREEN CEMETERY

MONUMENT TO PETER THOMSON, KENSAL GREEN CEMETERY

MONUMENT TO MARIA TUSTEN, KENSAL GREEN CEMETERY

MONUMENT TO FREDERICK ALBERT WINSOR, KENSAL GREEN CEMETERY

MONUMENT TO MARIA M THOMPSON, KENSAL GREEN CEMETERY

MONUMENT TO JOANNA STEVENSON, KENSAL GREEN CEMETERY

MONUMENT TO NINON MICHAELIS, KENSAL GREEN CEMETERY

MONUMENT TO JAMES EDWARD ANDREWS, KENSAL GREEN CEMETERY

MONUMENT TO ROBERT FERGUSON, KENSAL GREEN CEMETERY

MONUMENT TO HENRY RUSSELL, KENSAL GREEN CEMETERY

PARISH BOUNDARY MARKERS, KENSAL GREEN CEMETERY

EMPIRE HOUSE

23 KENSINGTON PLACE

CHELTENHAM ESTATE, 1-13 (ODD), 2-14 (EVEN), 81-86 (CONSEC), 87-99 (ODD) AND 88-100 (EVEN) AND ATTACHED GARDEN WALLS, 15-50; 51-80 AND ATTACHED GARDEN WALLS

TWO K6 TELEPHONE BOXES IN FRONT OF THE VICTORIA AND ALBERT MUSEUM

HARRODS

UNIVERSAL PROVIDERS, 86 GOLBORNE ROAD

PEMBROKE STUDIOS

CHELSEA BRIDGE

BATTERSEA BRIDGE (THAT PART IN KENSINGTON AND CHELSEA)

THE EMBANKMENT FROM BATTERSEA BRIDGE TO A POINT OPPOSITE THE SOUTHWESTERN CORNER OF THE ROYAL HOSPITAL GROUNDS

THEMATIC HOUSE

105-123 ST MARK'S ROAD AND 1-3 COWPER TERRACE (CONSEC), INCLUDING FRONT BOUNDARY WALLS, GARDEN PARTY WALLS AND ACCESS STEPS, RAILINGS AND WALLS

VIOLET MELCHETT CENTRE

29 AND A HALF, 28 AND A HALF LANSDOWNE CRESCENT

1 CHELSEA EMBANKMENT (SHELLEY HOUSE) WITH ASSOCIATED RAILINGS

2 CHELSEA EMBANKMENT (DAWLIFFE HALL) AND ASSOCIATED RAILINGS

AWAKENING SCULPTURE, ROPER'S GARDEN

ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH of OUR LADY of VICTORIES, INCLUDING THE ENTRANCE SCREEN

CHELSEA EMBANKMENT CABMEN'S SHELTER

PONT STREET CABMEN'S SHELTER

8, 9 and 10 KENSINGTON SQUARE, ABBOT’S COURT and 18, 20, 22, 24 and 26 THACKERAY STREET

K8 KIOSK ON KENSINGTON HIGH STREET STATION

THE BOLTONS

THE PICTUREHOUSE, FORMERLY THE FORUM

49, Frederick Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Bollard on south east corner with St. James's Road, Frederick Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Boundary Walls and Piers to 45, 46, & 47, Frederick Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

ARCH LODGE AND FLANKING WALL (JUNCTION 1 M5 MOTORWAY AND A41)
The polygon boundary is shown indicatively and replicates SMBC’s HER. Refer to Historic England and obtain heritage advice prior to undertaking work to or near a listed building. SMBC is not responsible for any consequences arising from using this data

COUNCIL HOUSE
The polygon boundary is shown indicatively and replicates SMBC’s HER. Refer to Historic England and obtain heritage advice prior to undertaking work to or near a listed building. SMBC is not responsible for any consequences arising from using this data

CHURCH OF HOLY TRINITY
The polygon boundary is shown indicatively and replicates SMBC’s HER. Refer to Historic England and obtain heritage advice prior to undertaking work to or near a listed building. SMBC is not responsible for any consequences arising from using this data

CAPE HOUSE

SMETHWICK TECHNICAL SCHOOL

1 AND 3, BIRMINGHAM STREET, OLDBURY

1, CHURCH SQUARE, OLDBURY

12, UNITY PLACE, OLDBURY

128A, HALL GREEN ROAD, HALL GREEN, WEST BROMWICH

15, CHURCH STREET, OLDBURY

16, CHURCH SQUARE, OLDBURY

191, HALESOWEN ROAD, OLD HILL, SMETHWICK

2 AND 3, CHURCH SQUARE, OLDBURY

2, HALESOWEN STREET, OLDBURY

31 AND 33, MARKET PLACE, WEDNESBURY, WEST BROMWICH

315 AND 317, HIGH STREET, WEST BROMWICH

319, HIGH STREET, WEST BROMWICH

38, BIRMINGHAM STREET, OLDBURY

5, BIRMINGHAM STREET, OLDBURY

Bandstand, Lightwoods Park

BARN APPROXIMATELY 20 METRES WEST OF OAK HOUSE

BARN APPROXIMATELY 5 METRES EAST OF OLD PORTWAY FARMHOUSE

BARN APPROXIMATELY 50 METRES WEST OF OAK HOUSE

BARR HOUSE

BEECHES ROAD SCHOOL

BISHOP ASBURY'S COTTAGE

BOTTOM LOCK AND ATTACHED CANTILEVER FOOTBRIDGE, FACTORY LOCKS (APPROXIMATELY 50 METERS NORTH OF FURNACE PARADE) BIRMINGHAM CANAL BIRMINGHAM LEVEL

BOTTOM LOCK OF THREE, SMETHWICK LOCKS IMMEDIATELY WEST OF BRIDGE STREET BIRMINGHAM CANAL WOLVERHAMPTON LEVEL

BOTTOM LOCK, BRADES LOCKS (APPROXIMATELY 130 METRES NORTH OF BRADES HALL BRIDGE, DUDLEY ROAD EAST) BIRMINGHAM CANAL GOWER BRANCH

BOTTOM LOCK, OLDBURY LOCKS (APPROXIMATELY 60 METRES NORTH OF TAT BANK ROAD) BIRMINGHAM CANAL TITFORD BRANCH, OLDBURY

BOTTOM LOCK, RYDER'S GREEN LOCKS (140 METRES NORTH WEST OF BRICKHOUSE LANE) WALSALL CANAL

BOTTOM LOCK, SPON LANE LOCKS BIRMINGHAM CANAL WOLVERHAMPTON LEVEL

BRADES COTTAGES (No 8) Brades Lane, Oldbury

BRADES COTTAGES (No 9) Brades Lane, Oldbury

BRICKFIELDS BRIDGE FOOTBRIDGE EAST OF JUNCTION WITH RUSHALL CANAL, WITHIN M5/M6 JUNCTION TAME VALLEY CANAL

BRICKFIELDS TURNOVER BRIDGE, REAR OF CHATSWORTH AVENUE TAME VALLEY CANAL

CANAL BRIDGE, CHANCE'S GLASSWORKS (APPROXIMATELY 160 METRES WEST OF SPON LANE SOUTH) BIRMINGHAM CANAL BIRMINGHAM LEVEL

CENTRAL MEMORIAL IN MEMORIAL GARDENS

CENTRAL PUBLIC LIBRARY

CHIMNEY BRIDGE, GREEN LANE TAME VALLEY CANAL

CHURCH OF ST FRANCIS OF ASSISI

CHURCH OF ST JOHN JUNCTION OF ST JOHN'S ROAD AND UPPER CHURCH LANE

CHURCH OF ST MICHAEL AND THE HOLY ANGELS

Clock Tower in Wednesbury Market Place

Clock, Dartmouth Square

COBBS ENGINE HOUSE AND CHIMNEY WARRENS HALL PARK

CORNGREAVES HALL

CRADLEY HEATH BAPTIST CHURCH

CRADLEY HEATH PUBLIC LIBRARY

CROSS BASE APPROXIMATELY 5 METRES EAST OF HADEN HILL HALL, HADEN HILL PARK

DISTRICT PUBLIC LIBRARY

DISTRICT PUBLIC LIBRARY WEDNESBURY

DOUBLE RANGE OF WAREHOUSES IMMEDIATELY WEST OF HARTLEY BRIDGE, CHANCE'S GLASSWORKS

DOVECOTE NORTH EAST OF HADEN HALL AND WALL LINKING IT TO HOUSE, HADEN HILL PARK

Drinking fountain and canopy, High Street

DRINKING FOUNTAIN CANOPY, VICTORIA PARK

ENGINE ARM AQUEDUCT, BIRMINGHAM CANAL WOLVERHAMPTON LEVEL

ENGINE HOUSE ADJOINING TOP LOCK OF OLDBURY LOCKS, SOUTH OF ENGINE STREET BIRMINGHAM CANAL TITFORD BRANCH

FAIRYFIELD HOUSE, FAIRYFIELD COURT

FARLEY CLOCK TOWER

FARM BUILDINGS AT SANDWELL PARK FARM, ENCLOSING FARMYARD, AND CART SHED AND BUILDING ATTACHED TO SOUTH WEST SIDE, OFF LODGE HILL ROAD

FIFTH LOCK FROM BOTTOM, OLDBURY LOCKS, ADJOINING ENGINE BRIDGE, ENGINE STREET BIRMINGHAM CANAL TITFORD BRANCH

FIFTH LOCK FROM BOTTOM, RYDER'S GREEN LOCKS (APPROXIMATELY 330 METRES NORTHWEST OF RYDER'S GREEN ROAD) WALSALL CANAL

FOLLY APPROXIMATELY 75 METRES EAST NORTH EAST OF HIGH HARCOURT (HIGH HARCOURT NOT INCLUDED), Cradley Heath

ROVING BRIDGE OVER BIRMINGHAM/WOLVERHAMPTON CANAL JUST WEST OF WEST SOHO LOOP ENTRANCE

FOOTBRIDGE AT JUNCTION WITH BIRMINGHAM CANAL, SMETHWICK JUNCTION (APPROXIMATELY 190 METRES EAST OF BRIDGE STREET) BIRMINGHAM LEVEL WOLVERHAMPTON LEVEL

FOOTBRIDGE AT JUNCTION WITH WOLVERHAMPTON LEVEL (APPROXIMATELY 230 METRES EAST OF BRIDGE STREET) BIRMINGHAM CANAL BIRMINGHAM LEVEL

FOOTBRIDGE OVER NEW MAIN LINE AT BROMFORD JUNCTION, 20 METRES SOUTH OF BOTTOM LOCK, SPON LANE LOCKS BIRMINGHAM CANAL BIRMINGHAM LEVEL

FOOTBRIDGE OVER OLD MAIN LINE AT BROMFORD JUNCTION, (APPROXIMATELY 40 METRES) WEST OF SPON LANE LOCKS BIRMINGHAM CANAL WOLVERHAMPTON LEVEL

FOOTBRIDGE TO NORTH OF JUNCTION WITH TAME VALLEY CANAL, EAST OF BAYLEYS LANE WALSALL CANAL
The polygon boundary is shown indicatively and replicates SMBC’s HER. Refer to Historic England and obtain heritage advice prior to undertaking work to or near a listed building. SMBC is not responsible for any consequences arising from using this dataTh

FOOTBRIDGE TO SOUTH OF JUNCTION WITH TAME VALLEY CANAL, EAST OF BAYLEYS LANE WALSALL CANAL

FORMER LLOYDS BANK,

FOURTH LOCK FROM BOTTOM, OLDBURY LOCKS, (APPROXIMATELY 90 METRES NORTH OF ENGINE STEEL) BIRMINGHAM CANAL TITFORD BRANCH

FOURTH LOCK FROM BOTTOM, RYDER'S GREEN LOCKS (APPROXIMATELY 300 METRES SOUTH EAST OF BRIDGE STREET) WALSALL CANAL

GALTON BRIDGE INCLUDING ATTACHED RAILWAY BRIDGE SPAN, ROEBUCK LANE BIRMINGHAM CANAL BIRMINGHAM LEVEL

GATEWAY AND GATES APPROXIMATELY 50 METRES WEST OF CANTEEN AT SOHO FOUNDRY

GERSE FARM BRIDGE AT SP 041 934 TAME VALLEY CANAL

GRAND JUNCTION AQUEDUCT SOUTH EAST OF WALSALL ROAD AND WEST OF M5/M6 JUNCTION TAME VALLEY CANAL

GREAT BARR VICARAGE

HADEN HILL HALL, HADEN HILL PARK

HANDSWORTH LODGE

HARTLEY BRIDGE, CHANCE'S GLASSWORKS (APPROXIMATELY 230 METRES WEST OF SPON LANE SOUTH) BIRMINGHAM CANAL BIRMINGHAM LEVEL

HATELEY HEATH AQUEDUCT, HYDES ROAD, TAME VALLEY CANAL

HEMPOLE LANE BRIDGE, EAGLES LANE WALSALL CANAL

HIGHFIELDS

HILL FARM BRIDGE, BRACKENHALL DRIVE RUSHALL CANAL

JONES BRIDGE, AT SO987938

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK ADJACENT TO 325 HIGH STREET (THE OLD POST OFFICE PUBLIC HOUSE)

LANGLEY HALL

LANGLEY MALTINGS

LAW COURTS

LIGHTWOODS HOUSE, LIGHTWOODS PARK

LODGE ESTATE PRIMARY SCHOOL

MARY SPOONER HOUSE

MECCA BINGO CLUB

MEMORIAL ATTACHED TO NORTH WALL OF MEMORIAL GARDENS

MEMORIAL TO JAMES CHANCE IN WEST SMETHWICK PARK

METHODIST CHURCH

MIDDLE LOCK OF THREE, SMETHWICK LOCKS (APPROXIMATELY 140 METRES WEST OF BRIDGE STREET) BIRMINGHAM CANAL WOLVERHAMPTON LEVEL

MIDDLE LOCK, FACTORY LOCKS (APPROXIMATELY 40 METRES EAST OF FACTORY ROAD BRIDGE) BIRMINGHAM CANAL BIRMINGHAM LEVEL

MIDDLE LOCK, SPON LANE LOCKS BIRMINGHAM CANAL WOLVERHAMPTON LEVEL

MILEPOST APPROXIMATELY 40 METRES NORTH OF TOWER OF CHRIST CHURCH

MILESTONE APPROXIMATELY 10 METRES EAST OF NO 136

Oak House, West Bromwich

OFFICE AND STORE WM ROUNDS

OFFICE ROW, WEST OF EAST GATE AT SOHO FOUNDRY

OFFICES OF KENRICK AND JEFFERSON LIMITED

OLD BLUE BELL PUBLIC HOUSE

OLD CHAPEL INN

OLD PORTWAY FARMHOUSE

OLDBURY PUBLIC LIBRARY

PAIR OF K6 TELEPHONE KIOSKS OUTSIDE LIBRARY AND TOWN HALL,

PAIR OF K6 TELEPHONE KIOSKS OUTSIDE LIBRARY AND TOWN HALL

POOL HOUSE, JUNCTION OF POOL ROAD AND ARRAN CLOSE

POOLEY GATES, SOHO FOUNDRY, Foundry Lane, Smethwick

PREMISES OCCUPIED BY ARCHIBALD KENRICK AND SONS (EXCLUDING WORKS TO THE EAST)

RAILWAY BRIDGE 15 METRES NORTH OF SUMMIT BRIDGE/ROEBUCK LANE BIRMINGHAM CANAL WOLVERHAMPTON LEVEL

RAILWAY BRIDGE AT CHANCE'S GLASSWORKS (APPROXIMATELY 160 METRES WEST OF SPON LANE SOUTH) BIRMINGHAM CANAL BIRMINGHAM LEVEL

RED HOUSE

RETAINING WALL TO FORMER CORPORATION YARD

RICHARDS ART GALLERY AND MUSEUM

RYLAND MEMORIAL SCHOOL OF ART

SECOND LOCK FROM BOTTOM, OLDBURY LOCKS, ADJOINING STONEY LANE BRIDGE, TAT BANK ROAD) BIRMINGHAM CANAL TITFORD BRANCH

SECOND LOCK FROM BOTTOM, RYDER'S GREEN LOCKS IMMEDIATELY ADJOINING GREAT BRIDGE STREET WALSALL CANAL

SEVENTH LOCK FROM BOTTOM, RYDER'S GREEN LOCKS (APPROXIMATELY 80 METRES NORTHWEST OF RYDER'S GREEN ROAD) WALSALL CANAL

SHREE KRISHNA TEMPLE, Old Meeting Street, West Bromwich

SMETHWICK BATHS

SIXTH LOCK FROM BOTTOM, RYDER'S GREEN LOCKS (APPROXIMATELY 200 METRES NORTH WEST OF RYDER'S GREEN FARMHOUSE WALSALL CANAL

SMETHWICK NEW PUMPING HOUSE APPROXIMATELY 50 METRES NORTH WEST OF BRASSHOUSE LANE BIRMINGHAM CANAL BIRMINGHAM LEVEL

SMETHWICK OLD CHURCH

SOHO FOUNDRY FORMER BOULTON AND WATT FOUNDRY PATTERN STORES AND ERECTING SHOPS

SOUTH PORTAL, NETHERTON TUNNEL, WARRENS HILL PARK BIRMINGHAM CANAL NETHERTON TUNNEL BRANCH WINDMILL END, ROWLEY KINGS

SPOUTHOUSE AQUEDUCT, SPOUTHOUSE LANE TAME VALLEY CANAL

CHURCH OF ST PHILIP

STATION ROAD BRIDGE BIRMINGHAM CANAL TITFORD BRANCH

STEWARD AQUEDUCT (APPROXIMATELY 400 METRES WEST OF SPON LANE SOUTH) BIRMINGHAM CANAL WOLVERHAMPTON LEVEL

STOCKS APPROXIMATELY 1/2 METRE SOUTH OF OAK HOUSE

SUMMIT BRIDGE

THE BIG HOUSE

THE BOAT GAUGING HOUSE, TIPTON CANAL BASIN (OFF FACTORY ROAD) BIRMINGHAM CANAL BIRMINGHAM LEVEL

THE FOUNTAIN INN PUBLIC HOUSE

THE HAWTHORNS PUBLIC HOUSE JUNCTION OF BIRMINGHAM ROAD AND HALFORDS LANE

THE JUNCTION PUBLIC HOUSE

THE LION'S DEN

THE MANAGER'S HOUSE APPROXIMATELY 15 METRES EAST OF WEST BROMWICH MANOR HOUSE

THE SEVEN STOREY WAREHOUSE AND OFFICES AT CHANCE'S GLASSWORKS

THE TILTED BARREL PUBLIC HOUSE

THE WATERLOO HOTEL

THIRD LOCK FROM BOTTOM, OLDBURY LOCKS (APPROXIMATELY 90 METRES SOUTH OF TAT BANK ROAD) BIRMINGHAM CANAL TITFORD BRANCH

THIRD LOCK FROM BOTTOM, RYDER'S GREEN LOCKS (APPROXIMATELY 300 METRES SOUTH EAST OF BRIDGE STREET) WALSALL CANAL

TIVIDALE AQUEDUCT (APPROXIMATELY 140 METRES EAST OF GROVELAND ROAD) BIRMINGHAM CANAL WOLVERHAMPTON LEVEL

NORTH PORTAL, NETHERTON TUNNEL (APPROXIMATELY 130 METRES NORTH EAST OF DUDLEY ROAD WEST) BIRMINGHAM CANAL NETHERTON TUNNEL BRANCH, TIVIDALE

TOLL HOUSE

TOP LOCK OF THREE, SMETHWICK LOCKS, WITH ATTACHED FOOTBRIDGE (APPROXIMATELY 270 METRES WEST, SOUTH WEST OF BRIDGE STREET BIRMINGHAM CANAL WOLVERHAMPTON LEVEL

TOP LOCK, FACTORY LOCKS (APPROXIMATELY 15 METRES WEST OF FACTORY ROAD BRIDGE) BIRMINGHAM CANAL BIRMINGHAM LEVEL

TOP LOCK, OLDBURY LOCKS (APPROXIMATELY 30 METRES SOUTH OF ENGINE STREET) BIRMINGHAM CANAL TITFORD BRANCH

TOP LOCK, RYDER'S GREEN LOCKS ADJOINING RYDER'S GREEN ROAD WALSALL CANAL

TOP LOCK, SPON LANE LOCKS, WITH ATTACHED FOOTBRIDGE BIRMINGHAM CANAL WOLVERHAMPTON LEVEL

TOWPATH BRIDGE AT SOHO FOUNDRY (APPROXIMATELY 160 METRES EAST OF RABONE LANE) BIRMINGHAM CANAL BIRMINGHAM LEVEL

TOWPATH BRIDGE AT SP 036 884 (APPROXIMATELY 640 METRES SOUTH EAST OF RADBONE LANE) BIRMINGHAM CANAL BIRMINGHAM LEVEL

TOWPATH BRIDGE OVER ENTRANCE TO CANAL BASIN (APPROXIMATELY 150 METRES WEST OF WATERY LANE) BIRMINGHAM CANAL BIRMINGHAM LEVEL

TOWPATH BRIDGE OVER GOWER BRANCH AT JUNCTION WITH NEW MAIN LINE (APPROXIMATELY 370 METRES NORTH WEST OF UNION ROAD) BIRMINGHAM CANAL GOWER BRANCH

TOWPATH BRIDGE OVER NETHERTON TUNNEL BRANCH AT JUNCTION WITH NEW MAIN LINE (APPROXIMATELY 400 METRES EAST OF DUDLEY PORT) BIRMINGHAM CANAL BIRMINGHAM LEVEL, TIVIDALE

TOWPATH BRIDGE OVER NEW MAIN LINE AT JUNCTION WITH NETHERTON TUNNEL BRANCH BIRMINGHAM CANAL BIRMINGHAM LEVEL DUDLEY PORT

TRUSTEE SAVINGS BANK

TWO PAIRS OF GATE PIERS AND LINKING WALLS 70 METRES SOUTH OF CORNGREAVES HALL

TWO WAREHOUSES, IMMEDIATELY EAST OF CANAL BRIDGE, CHANCE'S GLASSWORKS

UPPER TWO LOCKS, BRADES LOCKS, SOUTH OF BRADES HALL BRIDGE, DUDLEY ROAD EAST BIRMINGHAM CANAL GOWER BRANCH

WAGGON AND HORSES PUBLIC HOUSE

WALSALL ROAD AQUEDUCT AT SP 016 947 TAME VALLEY CANAL

WAR MEMORIAL AT MITCHELL AND BUTLERS BREWERY

WAR MEMORIAL IN ROWLEY REGIS CEMETERY

WAR MEMORIAL, VICTORIA PARK

WAREHOUSE BETWEEN HARTLEY BRIDGE AND CANAL BRIDGE, CHANCE'S GLASSWORKS

WARLEY BRANCH LIBRARY

WEST BROMWICH MANOR HOUSE

WIGMORE FARMHOUSE

GATEHOUSE AND ADJOINING OFFICE BUILDINGS AT SOHO FOUNDRY

Former Blackheath Public Library

The Wernley

The Navigation

Church of St Martin and St Paul

Tipton War Memorial

THE ABBEY PUBLIC HOUSE

Roman Catholic Church of Our Lady and St Hubert

Roman Catholic Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel and St Gregory the Great

Rood End War Memorial

Oldbury Cenotaph

Bearwood War Memorial

Guest Keen and Nettlehold (GKN) War Memorial

Horse and Jockey

FOOTBRIDGE OVER NETHERTON TUNNEL BRANCH AT WINDMILL END DUDLEY CANAL

Langley War Memorial

War memorial outside St Giles' Church, Rowley Regis

Booth's Hall

Bridgewater Canal footbridge between Barton Road and The Green

Parrfold Farmhouse

Hazelhurst Hall Farmhouse

Garden Cottage At Worsley Hall Garden Centre

Ellesmere Memorial

Former Chapel adjacent to main entrance at Salford Northern Cemetery

Eccles War Memorial

Control Tower At Barton Aerodrome

Monton Unitarian Church

Lychgate At Monton Unitarian Church

White Horse Public House

The Old Nick

10 - 16 Barton Road

Worsley Court House

The Crescent and adjoining garden wall

Former Monton Memorial Schools

Railway Bridge over Worsley Road

Great Woolden Hall

Queens Arms

Wainwright's Farmhouse

St Augustine's Gatehouse

Former Manchester Swimming Baths

Clifton Aqueduct; Manchester Bolton and Bury Canal Clifton Aqueduct, that part in Swinton and Pendlebury

117 Station Road

Church of St John The Baptist

Clifton Railway Viaduct (the thirteen arches) that part in Swinton and Pendlebury

Clifton War Memorial

119 Station Road

Main hangar and workshops at Barton Aerodrome

Grapes Hotel

Lamb Hotel

Office at Barton Aerodrome

Crown Theatre

The Packet House

146 - 149 The Green

Sundial South of Church of St Mary

Eccles Central Library

Beesley Hall

Parr Fold

Monks Hall Museum

150 - 153 The Green

Kempnough Hall

155A Liverpool Road

Entrance gates to former Worsley New Hall and adjoining quadrant walls

Church of St Paul, Walkden

Jetty Steps outside the Packet House

Av Roe House

Church of St Mary The Virgin

Former Oil Store

Moorfield Cottage

Band Stand

Worsley Hall Ice House

140 - 145 The Green

Wardley Hall

Fountain

Sluice gate at east entrance to mine canal tunnel

2 and 3 The Delph

Sluice gate at west entrance to mine canal tunnel

Dry Docks behind Worsley Green

Manchester South Junction and Altrincham Railway Viaduct, Manchester and Salford

3 Worsley Road

The Crescent and adjoining garden walls

Boothstown Lancashire Mines Rescue Station

Greek Church of The Annunciation and Attached Former Presbytery

Black Friar Public House

Thirlmere Aqueduct over the River Irwell

10, 12 and 14 Worsley Road

Bridge over branches of Bridgewater Canal at The Delph

Manchester Tennis and Racquet Club

Former sundial shaft to east of Wardley Hall

The Ellesmere Public House

Western tunnel entrance to underground canal

Eastern tunnel entrance to underground canal

Boat House To West of The Green

Worsley Old Hall

Bramble Cottage and Adjoining Garden Wall The Crescent and Adjoining Garden Wall

Drywood Hall

Church of St Thomas

32, 34 and 36 Broad Street

101 Moorside Road

Gateway, lodge and adjoining office at Salford Northern Cemetery

Ice House at Peel Hall Hospital

Albert Bridge (that part in Salford)

Kings Arms Public House

21 Bolton Road

Halton Bank School

30 Broad Street

Ashworth Memorial in Weaste Cemetery

Brotherton Memorial in Weaste Cemetery

Lychgate to Church of St Peter

Burnett Memorial in Weaste Cemetery

Charles Halle Memorial in Weaste Cemetery

Blackfriars Bridge (that part in Salford)

Mark Addy Memorial in Weaste Cemetery

Rusden Memorial in Weaste Cemetery

Lodge of Weaste Cemetery

Railings, walls, gate piers and gates of Weaste Cemetery

Churchyard railings, gates and gate piers to north of Church of St Thomas

Former Kersal Bar Toll House

Wall, archways and gates to courtyard of Town Hall

Sindsley House

Drinking fountain to south east of Church of St Thomas

Former Brunswick Wesleyan Schools

Pendleton Cooperative Industrial Society Buildings

Maypole Public House

319 Bury New Road

393 - 407 Bury New Road

Boundary Stone at Sd 830 023

Royal Oak Public House

Barton Bridge, Barton Aqueduct and Control Tower. That Part In Eccles

Hall's Buildings

The Environmental Institute

Ellesmere Memorial Including Railings

Littlewood and Sisley including adjoining stable block

Hewitt Family Chest Tomb to north west of Church of St Paul

2, 4 and 6 Acton Square

62 Chapel Street

10 and 12 Blackfriars Street

14 and 16 Blackfriars Street

The Crown Tavern

Number 6 and Salford House

Arlington House

Scarr Wheel House

437 Lower Broughton Road

453 Lower Broughton Road

455 Lower Broughton Road

Number 451 and Attached Former Coach House

457 and 459 Lower Broughton Road

The Punch Bowl Public House

Cathedral of St John and attached Cathedral House

Railings, walls, gate piers and gates to Cathedral of St John

Chapel Street and Hope United Reformed Church

Independent Chapel

Chesters Salford Brewery

Buile Hill

Railway viaduct and retaining walls at junction with Greengate

Former Williams Deacon Bank

Salford Education Offices

Church of The Ascension

Former Public Baths

Monument to Oliver Heywood

260 Great Clowes Street

Summer Hill

6 - 12 Encombe Place

Wallness Bridge

1 Littleton Road, 119, 121 and 123 Gerald Road

Parkside

122 Great Clowes Street

Eagle Inn and attached dwelling

208 and 210 Great Clowes Street

Park Villa

Former Victoria Theatre

1 Hulme Place

Church of St Clement

Rectory of St Clements Church

Irwell Street Bridge (that part in Salford)

Islington Mill, including engine and boiler houses, warehouse and stabling

Statue of Prince Albert

Statue of Queen Victoria

Dock Office

Boundary Stone at Sd8090601825 at the junction with Singleton Brook (that part In Salford)

Kersal Cell

Church of St Luke

388 and 390 Lower Broughton Road

Royal Art Gallery, Museum and Library

Entrance Gateway to Dock Office

Railway Bridge over River Irwell To former Liverpool Road Station (that part in Salford)

Railway viaduct over River Irwell leading to Lower Byrom Street Warehouse (that part in Salford)

Stephenson Bridge

The Sports Pavilion

Mural at former Cromwell Secondary School

Trafford Road Bridge

Church of The Sacred Trinity

Boundary Stone at Sd 829 023 (Junction With Bury Old Road)

Court House and attached gates and railings

Former United Reformed Church

Eight bollards on west side of St Philips Church

Victoria Bridge (that part in Salford)

Church of St Paul the Apostle, Paddington and attached church rooms, vicarage, garden wall and gates

Salford Lads Club

Chaseley Field

1 Massey Street

1 Murray Street

Church of St John Evangelist

Central Railway Viaduct

Northern Railway Viaduct

Southern Railway Viaduct and Colonnade

Lancashire Fusiliers Memorial

Tower of Church of St George With St Barnabus

Church of St Philip

Eleven bollards on south side of Church of St Philip

Ordsall Hall

17 The Crescent

19, 20 and 21 The Crescent

22 - 34 The Crescent

War memorial In Albion Place

Joule House

Former Nurses Home

Church of St Ignatius of Antioch

Stanley Arms

Worsley War Memorial

K6 Telephone Kiosk Adjacent to Albion Place

Peel Building

Gazebo to East Of Peel Building

Three totem sculptures in front courtyard of the Allerton Building on Salford University Campus

Coach & Horses Public House, 350 Eccles New Road, Salford

Church of St Mark

War memorial at Sacred Trinity Church

Winton War Memorial

Andrew Knowles and Sons Collieries War Memorial

War Memorial at the Church of St Paul the Apostle

Barton Lane Aqueduct Portal

Irlam and Cadishead War Memorial

Ukrainian Catholic Church of the Dormition of The Holy Mary Mother Of God, and associated boundary walls and gate piers

Statue of Joseph Brotherton

WALLASEY CENTRAL LIBRARY, INCLUDING FORMER EARLSTON HOUSE

Church Of St Mary The Virgin Church Walk Bletchingley RH1 4PD

Pagefield Cottage Scotts Hill Outwood Redhill RH1 5PR

BARN AT TILE BARN FARM

62 High Street Dormansland Lingfield RH7 6PY

Cogmans Farm Cogmans Lane Outwood Redhill RH1 5PS

Shawlands Newchapel Road Lingfield RH7 6BL

The Thatched Cottage Farleigh Common Warlingham CR6 9PE

Whyte Harte Hotel 11 - 21 High Street Bletchingley Redhill RH1 4PB

CORDREYS BARN (THE PARISH BARN)

Church Of The Sacred Heart Essendene Road Caterham CR3 5PA

The Mill House 25 Tally Road Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0TG

GRANARY AND BARN 15 YARDS SOUTH WEST O

The Flat The Guest House Vicarage Road Lingfield RH7 6HA

Windyridge Farm Crowhurst Road Lingfield RH7 6LY

Weavers Warwick Wold Road Merstham Redhill RH1 3DG

BARN 5 YARDS EAST OF LINGFIELD HOSPITA

Starborough Castle Moor Lane Marsh Green Edenbridge TN8 5QY

Rose Cottage 5 Church Walk Bletchingley Redhill RH1 4PD

Old Millers Farm Scotts Hill Outwood Redhill RH1 5PR

Planning Application Barn Jarves Farm Whitewood Lane South Godstone

Hoopers Moor Lane Marsh Green Edenbridge TN8 5QU

25 High Street Bletchingley Redhill RH1 4PB

Elizabethan Cottage Eastbourne Road Blindley Heath Lingfield RH7 6LQ

Cherry Gardens Dowlands Lane Copthorne Crawley RH10 3HX

Moat Farm Ardenrun Lingfield RH7 6LN

The Farm House Barrow Green Road Oxted RH8 9NE

GARDEN WALL TO NORTH OF BARROW GREEN C

Annexe Woolland Cottage Beddlestead Lane Warlingham CR6 9QN

COAL TAX POST AT NGR TQ 366584

Lawrences 80 High Street Bletchingley Redhill RH1 4PA

Felbridge Primary School 2 Crawley Down Road Felbridge East Grinstead RH19 2NT

Brewer Street Farm Brewer Street Bletchingley Redhill RH1 4QP

Sunt Farmhouse Caterfield Lane Oxted RH8 0RR

Old Surrey Hall Hollow Lane East Grinstead RH19 3PR

Old Forge Moor Lane Marsh Green Edenbridge TN8 5QX

Old Cottage 5 Outwood Lane Bletchingley Redhill RH1 4LR

Tilburstow Farm Cottage Tilburstow Hill Road Godstone RH9 8LY

55 Westerham Road Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0EP

Doghurst Grants Lane Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0RQ

Foyle Farm House Merle Common Road Oxted RH8 9PN

The Thatched Cottage 80 Godstone Road Lingfield RH7 6BT

79 High Street Oxted RH8 9LN

Bakers Barn Church Road Horne Horley RH6 9LA

Nobles Green Station Road Dormansland Lingfield RH7 6NL

Milestone 19 on the east side of the A

Brick Kiln Cottage Rabies Heath Road Bletchingley Redhill RH1 4LZ

Flagpole Cottage Jackass Lane Tandridge Oxted RH8 9NH

Sheppards Barn 55 Hurst Green Road Hurst Green Oxted RH8 9BS

WESTERNMOST BARN AT GLEN FARM

Court Cottage Tithepit Shaw Lane Warlingham CR6 9AT

The Pond House 1 Godstone Green Godstone RH9 8DY

LINGFIELD HOSPITAL SCHOOL

The Old Butchers House High Street Bletchingley Redhill RH1 4PA

Pilgrim Cottage Church Lane Godstone RH9 8BL

Kobe Warwick Wold Road Merstham Redhill RH1 3DQ

Limpsfield Bookshop High Street Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0DS

Cuckseys Farm Cuckseys Lane Bletchingley Redhill RH1 4NH

Church House Church Road Lingfield RH7 6AH

Grants Grants Lane Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0RQ

Chelsham Place Farm Limpsfield Road Warlingham CR6 9DZ

September Cottage Brickhouse Lane Newchapel Lingfield RH7 6HY

Black Robins Farm Grants Lane Edenbridge TN8 6QP

The Bell Hotel 128 High Street Godstone RH9 8DX

9 St Marys Homes Church Lane Godstone RH9 8BW

Leather Bottle Cottage Nutfield Marsh Road Nutfield Redhill RH1 4EU

Beresford Court Westerham Road Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0SL

Mill House Haxted Road Edenbridge TN8 6PU

1 Parklands Oxted RH8 9DP

New Place Station Road Lingfield RH7 6EF

Locks Cottage 30 High Street Dormansland Lingfield RH7 6PY

Hawthorns School The Hawthorns School Pendell Court Pendell Road Bletchingley Redhill RH1 4QJ

Mansion House Farm Crowhurst Lane Crowhurst Lingfield RH7 6LR

Main House 4 Godstone Place 57 High Street Godstone RH9 8LT

Doggetts Coopers Hill Road South Nutfield Redhill RH1 5PD

85A High Street Oxted RH8 9LN

Middle Court High Street Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0DR

Moor Farm Moor Lane Marsh Green Edenbridge TN8 5RA

46 Greathed Manor Ford Manor Road Dormansland Lingfield RH7 6PA

44 High Street Bletchingley Redhill RH1 4PA

The King and Queen 34 High Street Caterham CR3 5UA

Flat The Bull Inn High Street Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0DR

2 Forge Cottages High Street Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0DT

Haxted House Haxted Road Edenbridge TN8 6PT

Wintersell Farm Dwelly Lane Edenbridge TN8 6QD

Obberds Church Walk Bletchingley Redhill RH1 4PD

Church Cottage High Street Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0DG

Mayflower Cottage Broadham Green Road Oxted RH8 9PF

Wildernesse House 84 High Street Caterham CR3 5UD

16 Hurst Green Road Hurst Green Oxted RH8 9AG

Cottage Pebble Hill House Westerham Road Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0EA

NEWBURY TOMB 1 YARD EAST OF VESTRY OF

Assistants Accommodation White Hart 71 High Street Godstone RH9 8DT

Limpsfield Parish Council The Pound Wolfs Row Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0EB

North View Godstone Green Godstone RH9 8DY

64 High Street Godstone RH9 8LW

Flaxmans Cottage 61 - 63 High Street Oxted RH8 9LN

GARDEN WALLS TO NOTRE DAME CONVENT SCH

The Salt Box Kent Hatch Road Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0SZ

Mulberry Cottage Broadham Green Road Oxted RH8 9PF

The Cottage The White Lion 3 Farleigh Road Warlingham CR6 9EG

Melathron Quarry Road Godstone RH9 8DQ

Rose Farm Southlands Lane Oxted RH8 9PQ

EAST PARK FARMHOUSE

Tandridge Hall Lodge Tandridge Lane Tandridge Oxted RH8 9NJ

Lower Stonehurst Farm Hollow Lane East Grinstead RH19 3PX

Granary Cottage Kings Cross Lane South Nutfield Redhill RH1 5NP

Oak Cottage Hare Lane Blindley Heath Lingfield RH7 6JB

Bowerland Farm Bowerland Lane Lingfield RH7 6DF

The Windmill Gayhouse Lane Outwood RH1 5PP

Church Of All Saints Church Lane Warlingham CR6 9PR

BARN 15 YARDS WEST OF CROWHURST PLACE

Crown Inn 53 High Street Oxted RH8 9LN

Chaldon Court Church Lane Chaldon Caterham CR3 5AL

GATE LODGE TO CROWHURST PLACE

Newhouse Farm Tandridge Lane Tandridge Oxted RH8 9NW

Burstow Manor Rookery Lane Smallfield Horley RH6 9BD

101 Manor House The Orpheus Centre North Park Lane Godstone RH9 8ND

Bach House 73 High Street Oxted RH8 9LN

Smith & Western Eastbourne Road Blindley Heath Lingfield RH7 6JJ

Oxstall House 3 Outwood Lane Bletchingley Redhill RH1 4LR

Camden House 50 High Street Bletchingley Redhill RH1 4PA

The Plough Inn 44 Plough Road Dormansland Lingfield RH7 6PS

Felbridge Copse London Road Felbridge East Grinstead RH19 2RA

Church Of St Mary Church Road Caterham CR3 5RA

Crab Hill Farm Crab Hill Lane South Nutfield Redhill RH1 5NR

Tollsworth Manor Rook Lane Chaldon Caterham CR3 5BQ

Brook House Brook Hill Oxted RH8 9LR

Church Of St Mary Church Lane Oxted RH8 9NB

BARN 15 YARDS SOUTH WEST OF HAXTED HOU

Posterngate Farm Eastbourne Road South Godstone Godstone RH9 8EL

The College Of St Barnabas Blackberry Lane Lingfield RH7 6NJ

Church Of St Lawrence Church Road Caterham CR3 5RA

St Michaels Wolfs Row Limpsfield RH8 0QL

The White Bear Fairchildes Lane Warlingham CR6 9PH

Couldens Oast Guildables Lane Edenbridge TN8 6QU

TAX POST AT NGR 371591

Bombers Farm Dwelly Lane Edenbridge TN8 6QF

Cherry Tree Farm West Park Road Newchapel Lingfield RH7 6HP

Willey Park Farm Willey Farm Lane Chaldon Caterham CR3 5DP

45 High Street Oxted RH8 9LN

Felcot Farm Felcot Road Felbridge East Grinstead RH19 2PZ

THE POUND

Lingfield Lodge Farm Moor Lane Marsh Green Edenbridge TN8 5QS

Tenchleys Manor Itchingwood Common Road Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0RL

Lyne House Farm Godstone Road Lingfield RH7 6JG

Church Of St Peter High Street Limpsfield RH8 0DG

Gate House Farm Cottage Eastbourne Road Newchapel Lingfield RH7 6LF

Allingham Farm Copthorne Bank Copthorne Crawley RH10 3JD

98 High Street Godstone RH9 8DP

GARDEN PAVILION 40 YARDS TO REAR OF TH

Upwood Gorse Tupwood Lane Caterham CR3 6DQ

Old Lodge Farm Moons Lane Dormansland Lingfield RH7 6PD

Kentwyns Lodge Coopers Hill Road Nutfield Redhill RH1 4HX

Milestone 24 on the west side of the A

West House High Street Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0DT

Tyle Cottage Needles Bank Godstone RH9 8LN

Ray Lodge House Ray Lane Lingfield RH7 6JH

COAL TAX POST AT NGR TQ 337790 583560

Doggetts Cottages Blackberry Lane Lingfield RH7 6NH

The Old House 78 Godstone Road Lingfield RH7 6BT

Church Of St Leonard Church Lane Chelsham CR6 9PJ

GRANARY/CARTSHED 15 YARDS NORTH OF BOW

Vine Bank Cottage High Street Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0DR

White Hart Cottage High Street Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0DR

Church Farm Church Road Horne Horley RH6 9LA

Halls Cottage 94 High Street Godstone RH9 8DP

The Old Bell 68 High Street Oxted RH8 9LP

Nashs Farm Tilburstow Hill Road South Godstone Godstone RH9 8LY

Littleworth Cottage Moor Lane Marsh Green Edenbridge TN8 5QU

Old Farthingdale House High Street Dormansland Lingfield RH7 6NN

Church Of St Peter Tandridge Lane Tandridge RH8 9NJ

Marco Weighing Systems Ltd The Old Barn Wilderwick Road East Grinstead RH19 3NT

Church Of St Mary Church Road Horne RH6 9LA

Titsey Court Pilgrims Lane Titsey Oxted RH8 0SE

Waspwell Millers Lane Outwood Redhill RH1 5PY

26 East Grinstead Road Lingfield RH7 6EP

39 High Street Dormansland Lingfield RH7 6PU

Chapel Of St Mark South Park Lane Bletchingley RH1 4NF

High Beeches Tupwood Scrubbs Road Caterham CR3 6TH

Park Farm Woodcock Hill Felbridge East Grinstead RH19 2RB

South Park Farm House

Old Pack House Church Lane Godstone RH9 8BL

108 High Street Godstone RH9 8DR

Little Lake Farm Hathersham Lane Smallfield Horley RH6 9JG

Swaynesland Swaynesland Road Edenbridge TN8 6QX

3 Altar Cottages Crowhurst Lane Crowhurst Lingfield RH7 6LR

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK ON EAST SIDE OF NUM

Lullenden Cottage 50 Saxbys Lane Lingfield RH7 6DN

Brook Cottage Tandridge Lane Tandridge Oxted RH8 9NW

Shires Barn Eastbourne Road Newchapel Lingfield RH7 6LF

Elm House 84 High Street Bletchingley Redhill RH1 4PA

Lagham Manor Eastbourne Road South Godstone Godstone RH9 8JB

Fickleshole Farm Fairchildes Lane Warlingham CR6 9PH

Sunbeam Cottage 18 High Street Oxted RH8 9LP

Rook Farm Rook Lane Chaldon CR3 5BN

Queens Head High Street Nutfield Redhill RH1 4HH

Frith Manor Lingfield Road East Grinstead RH19 2JW

Rookery Farm Rookery Hill Outwood Redhill RH1 5QZ

Burstow Park Farm Coopers Hill Road South Nutfield Redhill RH1 5PL

Burstow Barn Bakers Farm Rookery Lane Smallfield Horley RH6 9BD

28 High Street Dormansland Lingfield RH7 6PY

Botley Hill Farm Limpsfield Road Warlingham CR6 9QH

WARLINGHAM PARK HOSPITAL WATER TOWER

Hare & Hounds Needles Bank Godstone RH9 8LN

The Mill House Mill Lane Felbridge East Grinstead RH19 2PQ

Southlands House Southlands Lane Tandridge RH8 9PH

Gardeners Cottage Titsey Hill Titsey Oxted RH8 0SD

Nether Court Slines Oak Road Woldingham Caterham CR3 7EA

Smithers Smithers Lane Edenbridge TN8 7LA

All Saints Church 12 Chichele Road Oxted RH8 0AG

Church Of St Peter And St Paul Church Road Lingfield RH7 6AH

2 Beadles Lane Oxted RH8 9JJ

Comforts Cottage Grants Lane Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0RH

Paris Farm Lingfield Common Road Lingfield RH7 6BZ

WALLS AND RAILINGS TO FRONT COURTYARD

Haxted Water Mill Haxted Road Edenbridge TN8 6PU

The Friars House Pains Hill Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0RG

Jarves Farm Whitewood Lane South Godstone Godstone RH9 8JR

Winterfall Barn Rookery Hill Outwood Redhill RH1 5QZ

Kenley Aerodrome Victor Beamish Avenue Caterham CR3 5FX

The Beacon High Street Dormansland Lingfield RH7 6NN

Limpsfield Lodge Farm Water Lane Titsey Oxted RH8 0SA

Burstow Court Church Road Burstow Horley RH6 9RG

Church Of St Nicholas Church Lane Godstone RH9 8BW

Poplar House 114 High Street Bletchingley Redhill RH1 4PA

Stockenden Grants Lane Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0RH

Oat Barns Newchapel Road Lingfield RH7 6BJ

Hamme House Kings Mill Lane South Nutfield Redhill RH1 5NB

Lovelands Cottage High Street Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0DT

West Chart Uvedale Road Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0EN

Church Of St George Crowhurst Lane Crowhurst RH7 6LR

Paradise Cottage Wilmots Lane Horne Horley RH6 9JR

High Ridge Farm Red Lane Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0RS

Old Brook East Park Lane Newchapel Lingfield RH7 6HS

Stables Quarry Farm West Park Road Newchapel Lingfield RH7 6HT

Flat 1 The Old Cage Plaistow Street Lingfield RH7 6AU

Hobbs Farm Tandridge Lane Lingfield RH7 6LW

Lockes Cottage Pains Hill Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0RG

Step Arbour The Walk Tandridge RH8 9NY

Strange Cottage Pains Hill Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0RG

The Barn Place Farm Road Bletchingley Redhill RH1 4QR

Branford Wells Brickhouse Lane Newchapel Lingfield RH7 6HY

94 High Street Bletchingley Redhill RH1 4PA

1 Moorhouse Cottages Moorhouse Road Westerham TN16 2ES

The Coach House Colegates Edgar Road Tatsfield Westerham TN16 2LL

Chartlands Itchingwood Common Road Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0RL

Sandhills Outwood Lane Bletchingley Redhill RH1 4LS

2 Botley Cottages Limpsfield Road Warlingham CR6 9QH

73 Rook Lane Chaldon Caterham CR3 5BN

The Manor House Pendell Road Bletchingley Redhill RH1 4QH

Warlingham Green The Green Warlingham CR6 9NA

South Lodge Titsey Road Titsey Oxted RH8 0SB

The Nest 59 High Street Oxted RH8 9LN

82 Rook Lane Chaldon Caterham CR3 5BF

Old Chellows Chellows Lane Crowhurst Lingfield RH7 6LU

Boulthurst Farm House Pains Hill Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0RG

Barrow Green Court Barrow Green Road Oxted RH8 9NE

East Haxted Farm Cottage Haxted Road Edenbridge TN8 6PT

SIGN 5 YARDS NORTH OF THE WHITE HART I

Church Of St John The Evangelist Eastbourne Road Blindley Heath RH7 6JR

30 Titsey Road Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0DF

46 Hurst Green Road Hurst Green Oxted RH8 9AP

Brook Farm Tandridge Lane Tandridge Oxted RH8 9NW

Church Cottage Pilgrims Lane Titsey Oxted RH8 0SE

POST 1/2 MILE NORTH OF FICKLESHOLE AT

2 Oak Cottages Needles Bank Godstone RH9 8LN

Galyers Cottage Needles Bank Godstone RH9 8LN

Rca Kenley Aerodrome Whyteleafe Hill Whyteleafe CR3 0AJ

Old Meldrum Meldrum Close Hurst Green Oxted RH8 9BY

Stonelands Cottage Copthorne Bank Copthorne Crawley RH10 3RE

Former Crullings Plough Road Smallfield Horley RH6 9JN

Yew Tree Farm Tilburstow Hill Road South Godstone Godstone RH9 8LB

Moat Farm Itchingwood Common Road Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0RL

Church Of St John The Baptist Brickfield Road Outwood RH1 5QF

Porters Coopers Hill Road Nutfield Redhill RH1 4HX

Tun Cottage 26 High Street Bletchingley Redhill RH1 4PA

The Oast House Lingfield Lodge Farm Moor Lane Marsh Green Edenbridge TN8 5QS

The Coach House Old Surrey Hall Hollow Lane East Grinstead RH19 3PR

The Haybarn Barrow Green Farm Barrow Green Road Oxted RH8 9NE

COAL TAX POST AT NGR TQ 344577

Brew House Lagham Manor Eastbourne Road South Godstone Godstone RH9 8JB

FORGE COTTAGE TUDOR COTTAGE

Batchelors Farm Monks Lane Edenbridge TN8 6QS

Elm Farm Farleigh Common Warlingham CR6 9PE

Sunt Barn Caterfield Lane Oxted RH8 0RR

PIERS AND WALLS TO CHURCHYARD OF ST MI

Horne House Farm Church Road Horne Horley RH6 9LA

Becks Cottage White Hill Lane Bletchingley Redhill RH1 4QS

Cheverells Farm Cheverells Warlingham CR6 9QP

Ridgeway Manor Barrow Green Road Oxted RH8 9NE

Old School House Red Lane Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0RS

The Wing Hookwood House Hookwood Park Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0SG

Halliloo House Bug Hill Woldingham Caterham CR3 7LB

Stocketts Manor Gibbs Brook Lane Oxted RH8 9PG

Hornecourt Manor Farm Hornecourt Hill Horne Horley RH6 9LB

Tedhams Farm Whitewood Lane South Godstone Godstone RH9 8JR

Porters Hall Godstone Road Lingfield RH7 6BT

6 Godstone Road Oxted RH8 9JT

Telephone Box Titsey Road Titsey Oxted RH8 0SD

Great Farleigh Green Farleigh Common Warlingham CR6 9PE

1 Old Bull Cottages Ledgers Road Chelsham Warlingham CR6 9QA

Puttenden Manor Haxted Road Lingfield RH7 6DE

Flat Fox & Hounds Tilburstow Hill Road Godstone RH9 8LY

Church Of St Paul Croft Road Woldingham CR3 7EN

Rosebank Needles Bank Godstone RH9 8LN

Granary Cottage Place Farm Road Bletchingley Redhill RH1 4QR

Whitewood House Farm Whitewood Lane Horne Horley RH6 9LD

Mill Cottage Pendell Road Bletchingley Redhill RH1 4QL

27 Leas Road Warlingham CR6 9LN

77 High Street Godstone RH9 8DT

Church Of St Mary Church Hill Tatsfield TN16 2JX

Redwood High Street Nutfield Redhill RH1 4HQ

DOVECOT 25 YARDS NORTH OF CROWHURST PL

Coldharbour Lingfield Common Road Lingfield RH7 6BZ

67 Tanhouse Road Oxted RH8 9PE

Southlands Lodge Southlands Lane Tandridge Oxted RH8 9PH

Keepers Cottage Keepers Corner Burstow Horley RH6 9RR

Ridge Green Farm Kings Cross Lane South Nutfield Redhill RH1 5RL

Nobles Mead Blackberry Lane Lingfield RH7 6NH

Nutfield Priory Hotel Nutfield Road Nutfield Redhill RH1 4EL

HAY BARN AT CUCKSEY'S FARM

The Old Cottage Broadham Green Road Oxted RH8 9PF

Beddlestead House Beddlestead Lane Warlingham CR6 9QN

Old Post House Ford Manor Road Dormansland Lingfield RH7 6NZ

The Flat The Old Butchers House High Street Bletchingley Redhill RH1 4PA

Crowhurst Place Crowhurst Road Lingfield RH7 6LY

69 High Street Oxted RH8 9LN

Nicholas Wolmer Cottage 6 Church Walk Bletchingley Redhill RH1 4PD

Highfield Farm Clay Lane Newchapel Lingfield RH7 6HX

Gate House Farm Eastbourne Road Newchapel Lingfield RH7 6LF

42 High Street Nutfield Redhill RH1 4HQ

Magnus Deo Plaistow Street Lingfield RH7 6EN

Rabys South Park Lane Bletchingley Redhill RH1 4ND

DOVECOTE 30 YARDS NORTH OF BARROW GREE

Gregorys Sandy Lane Bletchingley Redhill RH1 4QW

Red Lane Farm Red Lane Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0RT

Michaelmas Hall Newchapel Road Lingfield RH7 6BD

Church Of St James Pilgrims Lane Titsey RH8 0SE

Burntwood Stables Burntwood Lane Caterham CR3 5UL

71 West Street Dormansland Lingfield RH7 6QP

WALL SOUTH OF STABLE COTTAGE

Pollard Cottage Church Road Lingfield RH7 6AH

Yew Tree Cottage Pendell Road Bletchingley Redhill RH1 4QH

Lullenden Barn Hollow Lane East Grinstead RH19 3PT

Willostix Ltd The Old Barn Wintersell Farm Dwelly Lane Edenbridge TN8 6QD

Rushford Cottage Rushfords Lingfield RH7 6EG

Nutcracker Hall Dwelly Lane Edenbridge TN8 6QG

45 High Street Bletchingley Redhill RH1 4PB

White Hill Cottage White Hill Lane Bletchingley Redhill RH1 4QS

Champions Place Kent Hatch Road Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0TA

Little Tilgates Little Common Lane Bletchingley Redhill RH1 4QF

Old Hall Farm Scotts Hill Outwood Redhill RH1 5PR

Green Manor Plough Road Smallfield Horley RH6 9JN

Westwood Farm Clacket Lane Westerham TN16 2EP

60 High Street Oxted RH8 9LP

COAL TAX POST 1/4 MILE SOUTH OF STATIO

Wilmots Farm Wilmots Lane Horne Horley RH6 9JR

Hookwood Cottage Hookwood Park Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0SQ

WALL WEST OF GODSTONE PLACE

Assistant Managers Flat Red Barn Tandridge Lane Lingfield RH7 6LL

Miles House 11 High Street Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0DT

The Garth Newchapel Road Lingfield RH7 6BJ

The Coach House Trevereux Manor Trevereux Hill Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0TL

Church Of St Bartholomew Church Road Burstow RH6 9RG

Post Cottage 34 High Street Bletchingley Redhill RH1 4PA

Whitehouse Farm Dwelly Lane Edenbridge TN8 6QG

1 Detillens Cottages High Street Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0DT

Hookhouse Farm Outwood Common Outwood Redhill RH1 5PW

Maynards The Common Blindley Heath Lingfield RH7 6LH

Guildables Place Guildables Lane Edenbridge TN8 6QU

Low Cottage 2A High Street Oxted RH8 9LP

Colboys Hare Lane Blindley Heath Lingfield RH7 6JB

NGR TQ 354570 WOLDINGHAM ROAD

Hop Garden Cottage Leigh Place Lane Godstone RH9 8BN

Lullenden Manor Hollow Lane East Grinstead RH19 3PT

WALLS TO PLACE FARM HOUSE

Cowmans Cottage Godstone Road Lingfield RH7 6JG

Vine Cottage 112 High Street Godstone RH9 8DR

WALLS TO THE MANOR HOUSE

Cernes Farm Starborough Road Marsh Green Edenbridge TN8 5RD

Flat Rowlands Farm Pitts Barn Newchapel Road Lingfield RH7 6BJ

Halfway House Bletchingley Road Nutfield Redhill RH1 4HN

Church End Church Lane Godstone RH9 8BW

Honeysuckle Cottage Limpsfield Road Warlingham CR6 9QH

Grubbs Farm Dwelly Lane Edenbridge TN8 6QG

DUNKIN CHEST TOMB 20 YARDS SOUTH OF TO

Glenfield House 29 High Street Bletchingley Redhill RH1 4PB

The Old Rectory High Street Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0DG

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK OPPOSITE CHURCH

Flat Gate House Farm Barn Eastbourne Road Newchapel Lingfield RH7 6LF

Langhurst Guildables Lane Edenbridge TN8 6QU

Littlepark Wood Farleigh Common Warlingham

Lilac Cottage High Street Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0DR

Barong Windows Dove Barn Copthorne Road Felbridge East Grinstead RH19 2PB

The Market House 38 - 40 High Street Bletchingley Redhill RH1 4PA

Church Of St Peter And St Paul Church Lane Chaldon CR3 5AL

3 Billhurst Cottages Plaistow Street Lingfield RH7 6EY

South Hale Farm Moats Lane South Nutfield Redhill RH1 5PF

Lingfield Prep Racecourse Road Lingfield RH7 6PH

The Old Rectory West Hill Oxted RH8 9JB

6 Wolfs Row Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0EB

Rabys Newchapel Road Lingfield RH7 6LE

Ardenrun Cottage Crowhurst Road Lingfield RH7 6DG

Kings Mill House Kings Cross Lane South Nutfield Redhill RH1 5NG

Church Of St John Clareville Road Caterham CR3 6LA

The London House 81 High Street Oxted RH8 9LN

Flat Godstone Hotel 87 High Street Godstone RH9 8DT

Dwelly Barn Dwelly Lane Edenbridge TN8 6QA

Tyrrells High Street Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0DR

Broadbridge Farm Broadbridge Lane Smallfield Horley RH6 9RF

The Manse Stychens Lane Bletchingley Redhill RH1 4LL

The White House High Street Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0DT

Chevington Waterhouse Lane Bletchingley Redhill RH1 4LU

Oakes Barn 181 Westhall Road Warlingham CR6 9HL

Hale Farm House Kings Cross Lane South Nutfield Redhill RH1 5NP

LYCHGATE 15 YARDS SOUTH OF CHURCH OF S

Midwick Apsley Grange Wilderwick Road East Grinstead RH19 3NT

Merle Common House Merle Common Road Oxted RH8 0RP

Church House Church Lane Godstone RH9 8BW

Old East Haxted Haxted Road Edenbridge TN8 6PT

The Old Farm House Wasp Green Lane Outwood Redhill RH1 5QE

Lombarden Farm Kent Hatch Road Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0SZ

Twyners Croft Hathersham Close Smallfield Horley RH6 9JE

Aberdeen House Brickfield Road Outwood Redhill RH1 5PX

The Old Post Office 26 High Street Oxted RH8 9LP

Dell Cottage Pains Hill Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0RG

Whinchat Cottage Hookwood Park Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0SQ

Jincox Farm Popes Lane Oxted RH8 9PL

The Barn Old Surrey Hall Hollow Lane East Grinstead RH19 3PR

Flat 126 High Street Godstone RH9 8DX

Cottage Glenfield House 29 High Street Bletchingley Redhill RH1 4PB

Sugham Farm Lingfield Common Road Lingfield RH7 6BZ

Charman Cottage Nutfield Marsh Road Nutfield Redhill RH1 4EU

Manor Cottage Chapel Road Smallfield Horley RH6 9JH

Lyne House Barn Godstone Road Lingfield RH7 6JG

The George Inn 52 High Street Oxted RH8 9LP

Gay House Gayhouse Lane Outwood Redhill RH1 5PP

Tythe Cottage Church Lane Godstone RH9 8BL

Milestone 23 on the west side of the A

Trevereux Manor Trevereux Hill Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0TL

ICE HOUSE OPPOSITE LITTLE HAMMER

Church Village Hall Church Of St Mary Farleigh Court Road Warlingham CR6 9PX

Old Felcourt Felcourt Felcourt East Grinstead RH19 2LQ

GRANARY 30 YARDS SOUTH WEST OF LINGFIE

Pendell House Pendell Road Bletchingley Redhill RH1 4QH

Headteachers Flat Streete Court Rooks Nest Godstone RH9 8BY

66 High Street Godstone RH9 8LW

Rabys Heath House Rabies Heath Road Bletchingley Redhill RH1 4NB

BARN 80 YARDS NORTH EAST OF BOWERLAND

Skaterham St Michaels Chapel Guards Avenue Caterham CR3 5XL

The Old House Church Lane Bletchingley Redhill RH1 4LP

33 High Street Bletchingley Redhill RH1 4PB

Ladymead Tilburstow Hill Road Godstone RH9 8LY

Greyhound Inn Plaistow Street Lingfield RH7 6AU

Dairy Cottage 8 Brewer Street Bletchingley Redhill RH1 4QP

The College College Close Lingfield RH7 6HG

183 Westhall Road Warlingham CR6 9HL

Stone House Farm Prince Of Wales Road Outwood Redhill RH1 5QU

The Inn On The Pond Nutfield Marsh Road Nutfield Redhill RH1 4EU

Haxted Stables Haxted Road Edenbridge TN8 6PU

Titsey Place Titsey Hill Titsey Oxted RH8 0SD

Milestone 22 on the west side of the A

STABLES 20 YARDS SOUTH WEST OF STOCKEN

9 Godstone Road Oxted RH8 9JS

3 Manor House East Grinstead Road Lingfield RH7 6NE

Jessamine Cottage High Street Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0DR

Chithurst Farm Chithurst Lane Horne Horley RH6 9JU

The Pest House Bullbeggars Lane Godstone RH9 8BH

Greenmeads Farm Dayseys Hill Outwood Redhill RH1 5QY

St Peters Cross Plaistow Street Lingfield RH7 6EY

Flat Prince Albert 1 Outwood Lane Bletchingley Redhill RH1 4LR

Rabys Barn Newchapel Road Lingfield RH7 6LE

Timber Barn Court Lodge Farm Church Lane Bletchingley Redhill RH1 4LP

GRANARY 10 YARDS TO WEST OF PERRYSFIEL

Place Farm Place Farm Road Bletchingley Redhill RH1 4QR

Church Farm Crowhurst Lane Crowhurst Lingfield RH7 6LR

Tandridge Priory Barrow Green Road Oxted RH8 9NE

Church Of St Peter And St Paul Church Hill Nutfield RH1 4JA

7 Town End Caterham CR3 5UJ

Old Bank House 75 High Street Oxted RH8 9LN

40 West Street Dormansland Lingfield RH7 6QS

War Memorial Church Of St Lawrence Church Road Caterham CR3 5RA

68 High Street Godstone RH9 8LW

The Sheiling Grub Street Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0SH

War Memorial Plaistow Street Lingfield RH7 6EY

COAL TAX POST AT NGR TQ 365583

Bankside Needles Bank Godstone RH9 8LN

378 Godstone Road Whyteleafe CR3 0BA

The Bower High Street Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0DY

Travis & Leigh Ltd Right The Old Barn Black Robins Farm Grants Lane Edenbridge TN8 6QP

Post Office 46 High Street Bletchingley Redhill RH1 4PA

48 - 50 Detillens Lane Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0DP

OASTHOUSE 20 YARDS SOUTH OF BARROW GRE

Rose Cottage High Street Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0DG

Office Glebe House Bletchingley Road Nutfield Redhill RH1 4HP

Lowlands Farm House Eastbourne Road Newchapel Lingfield RH7 6LF

Rowlands Farm Newchapel Road Lingfield RH7 6BJ

Rosewell Cottage High Street Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0DR

Cards House Woodhurst Park Oxted RH8 9HA

Oxted United Reform Church 21 Bluehouse Lane Oxted RH8 0AA

Dwelly Farm Dwelly Lane Edenbridge TN8 6QA

The Old Rectory Sandy Lane Bletchingley Redhill RH1 4QW

Staff Accommodation Comforts Place Tandridge Lane Lingfield RH7 6LW

Chapel Cottage High Street Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0DT

Slynes Oak Slines Oak Road Warlingham CR6 9QX

Chris Shiplee Associates 33 High Street Caterham CR3 5UE

Ridlands Farm House Ridlands Lane Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0SS

52 Detillens Lane Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0DP

The Coach House Starborough Road Marsh Green Edenbridge TN8 5RD

The Grange Outwood Lane Bletchingley RH1 4LR

Hillside Cottage 11 High Street Dormansland Lingfield RH7 6PU

6 Moorhouse Cottages Moorhouse Road Westerham TN16 2ES

Pucks Cottage Godstone Green Godstone RH9 8DZ

Old Town House Church Road Lingfield RH7 6AH

WELL HEAD IN CENTRE OF FORECOURT TO ST

Court Lodge Farm Church Lane Bletchingley Redhill RH1 4LP

The Barn Church Road Lingfield RH7 6AH

Stocks Farm Tandridge Lane Lingfield RH7 6LP

Pendell Mews Pendell Road Bletchingley RH1 4QH

The Old Pay House Eastbourne Road Godstone RH9 8EH

High House Farm Newchapel Road Lingfield RH7 6LE

POST AT NGR TQ 382602

Deerpark London Road Felbridge East Grinstead RH19 2RA

2 Rose Cottages Plaistow Street Lingfield RH7 6AU

Church Gate Cottage Church Road Lingfield RH7 6AH

Colgates Barn Coopers Hill Road Nutfield Redhill RH1 4HX

The Old Cottage Little Common Lane Bletchingley Redhill RH1 4QF

28 - 50 High Street Oxted RH8 9LP

GARDEN WALLS, GATES AND GATE PIERS TO

Potters Cottage Church Lane Godstone RH9 8BW

Tilburstow Hill Farm Tilburstow Hill Road Godstone RH9 8LY

Pikes Farm Pikes Lane Crowhurst Lingfield RH7 6LX

1 Court Farm Lane Oxted RH8 9NZ

Broomlands Farm Broomlands Lane Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0SP

72A High Street Godstone RH9 8LW

Rough Beech House Dowlands Lane Smallfield Horley RH6 9SD

WALLS TO LEIGH PLACE

Lake View Coltsford Mill Mill Lane Hurst Green Oxted RH8 9DG

PITCHFONT FARM COTTAGES

Glebe House Leigh Place Lane Godstone RH9 8BN

Whyte Hart House 21A High Street Bletchingley Redhill RH1 4PB

Stockenden Farm Grants Lane Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0RH

3 The Manor House High Street Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0DR

Gallets High Street Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0DT

Olympus Camp Road Woldingham Caterham CR3 7LH

Bricklands Farm Newchapel Road Lingfield RH7 6BD

Old Hall Farm Tandridge Lane Tandridge Oxted RH8 9NS

East Bysshe Farm Hare Lane Blindley Heath Lingfield RH7 6JA

The Manor House Ricketts Hill Road Tatsfield Westerham TN16 2NE

Leigh Mill House Eastbourne Road Godstone RH9 8EH

Detillens High Street Limpsfield Oxted RH8 0DT

CHEST TOMB 5 YARDS SOUTH WEST OF CHURC

Poundhill Cottage Outwood Lane Bletchingley Redhill RH1 4NJ

Design Projects (UK) Ltd Office Perrysfield Farm Gibbs Brook Lane Oxted RH8 9PG

Milestone 21 on the the south side of

THE CORN BARN AT CUCKSEY'S FARM

Woolborough Farm Woolborough Lane Outwood Redhill RH1 5QR

Walkingstead Church Lane Godstone RH9 8BW

Peckham Rye Park

ILEDEN PARK ( KINGSTON )

The Kingston Conservation Area. registered 28.03.1995

HAWE FARM

HOTHE COURT

GARLINGE GREEN, KENFIELD AND SWARLING ( PETHAM )

The Highstead (Chislet) Conservation Area reg 15.12.1993

UNDER THE WOOD (CHISLET )

HOLLOW STREET AND CHISLET FORSTAL

CHISLET AND CHITTY

ST MARTINS HOSPITAL ( CANTERBURY )

MOUNT HOSPITAL

BARHAM - DERRINGSTONE The Derringstone Conservation Area

DANE CHANTRY (PETHAM )

The Bramling (Ickham) Conservation Area reg 05.02.1996

BOYDEN GATE, CHISLET

BLOODDEN ( ADISHAM )

ADISHAM registered 29.03.1995

BOSSINGTON ( ADISHAM )

ALLCROFT GRANGE ( HACKINGTON )

AMERY COURT ( BLEAN )

The Bekesbourne Conservation Area

BLEAN

OUT ELMSTEAD

The Bossingham (Upper Hardres) Conservation Area Reg 13.12.1995

RENVILLE FARM AND BRIDGE RAILWAY STATION ( BRIDGE )

STODMARSH

RECULVER

The PETHAM Conservation Area

ELHAM VALLEY RAILWAY ( BARHAM NORTH )

WOOLAGE GREEN ( WOMENSWOLD )

The Upstreet Conservation Area. Reg 15.04.1987

MARSHSIDE (CHISLET )

ANVIL GREEN ( WALTHAM )

WALTHAM

CHARLTON PARK

BRIDGE

WOODLANDS PARK ( ADISHAM )

COOTING ( ADISHAM )

BIFRONS PARK ( BEKESBOURNE WITH PATRIXBOURNE/ BRIDGE )

ELBRIDGE HOUSE ( LITTLEBOURNE )

UPPER HARBLEDOWN

BEKESBOURNE AND WOOLTON FARM

LAMPEN STREAM ( STODMARSH )

MYSTOLE PARK ( CHARTHAM )

WESTBERE NO.1 reg 31.08.1973

WESTBERE NO.2

HAULT FARM ( WALTHAM )

PATRIXBOURNE

COURTS LEE MANOR ( WHITSTABLE )

HIGHLAND COURT ( BEKESBOURNE WITH PATRIXBOURNE )

HARBLEDOWN

HOATH, RUSHBOURNE AND TILE LODGE

FORD, MAYPOLE AND OLDTREE ( HOATH )

LITTLE BARTON FARM ( CANTERBURY )

NACKINGTON ( LOWER HARDRES )

LOWER HARDRES AND STREET END

UPPER HARDRES COURT

the Tyler Hill Conservation Area. Registered 27.03.1995

The Chartham Conservation Area Registered 25.09.1992

DENNE HILL PARK ( WOMENSWOLD )

STURRY

FORDWICH

ICKHAM-WICKHAMBREAUX-SEATON

BROOME PARK

LEE PRIORY & GARRINGTON (ICKHAM & WELL)

CANTERBURY AND WHITSTABLE RAILWAY (HACKINGTON & BLEAN)

HERNE WINDMILL

CHURCH STREET (WHITSTABLE ) registered 06.11.1991

The CANTERBURY ( ALMA, CLYDE AND NOTLEY STREET ) Conservation Area Reg 04.12.1996

THE CANTERBURY AND WHITSTABLE RAILWAY ( HACKINGTON ) CONSERVATION AREA

CANTERBURY ( LONDON ROAD )

CANTERBURY ( WHITSTABLE ROAD ) Registered 04.12.1996

HERNE BAY

WHITSTABLE TOWN

CANTERBURY ( ST MARTIN'S )

CANTERBURY ST STEPHEN'S NO.2 (Canterbury Conservation Area) registered 18.11.1974

ETHELBERT ROAD

NUNNERY FIELDS (Canterbury Conservation Area) registered 12.11.1998

MARTYRS FIELD (Canterbury Conservation Area) Reg 12.11.98

CANTERBURY ( WEST STATION ) (Canterbury Conservation Area) Registered 04.12.1996

The Chestfield Conservation Area reg 11.10.1989

SOUTH WHITSTABLE

NEW DOVER ROAD AND ST. AUGUSTINE'S ROAD Conservation Area registered 12.11.1998

OLD DOVER ROAD, OATEN HILL AND ST. LAWRENCE. Canterbury Cons Area. reg 12/11/1998

1937 KENT AND CANTERBURY HOSPITAL (Canterbury Conservation Area) Reg 12/11/1998

CANTERBURY CITY (Canterbury Conservation Area) Reg 4.12.96

CANTERBURY AND WHITSTABLE RAILWAY (ST. STEPHEN'S)

TANKERTON

The Herne Conservation Area

BOURNE PARK ( BISHOPSBOURNE/ BRIDGE )

The Eddington, Herne Bay, Conservation Area reg 17.08.1989

BROOMFIELD - Reg: 05/01/1998

CANTERBURY AND WHITSTABLE RAILWAY AND WHITSTABLE STATION

St Johns Church Aust

All Saints Church Farm Lane Compton Greenfield Almondsbury

St Marys Church Bitton

SWINEFORD COPPER MILLS INCLUDING WATERWHEELS AND MACHINERY

St Michaels Church Stoke Gifford

Cleeve Mill Cleeve Wood Road Frenchay Kingswood

Cleeve Wood Lodge (Turnpike Cottage) Cleeve House Road Frenchay Kingswood

Engine House Church Farm Colliery (Deep Pit) Emersons Green Mangotsfield

Rodway Hill Manor Manor Road Mangotsfield
Corrected from grade II to II* Dec 2021.

St Annes Church Siston Village

St James the Great Church Westerleigh

Dovecote About 60 Metres West Of Moat House

St Thomas a Beckett Church Pucklechurch

Tithe Barn Hanham Court Ferry Road Hanham

Siston Court Siston Village

St Georges Church Hanham Court Hanham

Summerhouse Warmley House Tower Road North Warmley Siston

Neptune Statue Warmley Garden Tower Road North Warmley

Warmley House Tower Road North Warmley Siston

Manor Farmhouse Upton Cheyney

St Johns Church Elberton

St Marys Church Olveston

Tithe Barn Court Farm The Pound Almondsbury

St James Church Tytherington

Rangeworthy Court Church Lane Rangeworthy

Court Farmhouse The Pound Lower Almondsbury

St Marys Church Almondsbury

Court Farm Gaunts Earthcott Lane Gaunts Earthcott Almondsbury

St Michaels Church Winterbourne

St Arilds (St Arilda) Church Oldbury on Severn

St Peters Church Frampton Cotterell

Algars Manor Frampton End Road Iron Acton

Algars Mill Frampton End Road Iron Acton

St James the Less Church Iron Acton

Hill Court Hill Road Hill

St Marys Church Thornbury

Windmill Gloucester Road Falfield

St Andrews Church Cromhall

Boundary Stone Rockhampton Green Lower Stone Road Rockhampton

Dyrham Park House Dyrham Park Dyrham

St Marys Church Tormarton

St James The Great Church Abson

Holy Trinity Church Doynton

Barn Torneys Court Farm Cold Ashton

Holy Trinity Church Cold Ashton

Rectory west of the Church Cold Ashton

Brewery east of the Manor House Cold Ashton

BANK OF 12 LIME KILNS AT NATIONAL GRID REFERENCE ST 7045 8585

Horton Court Upper Chawkley Lane Horton

St James Church Horton

St Marys Church Yate

Tudor House No 13 15 and 17 Hatters Lane Chipping Sodbury

St Adelines Church Little Sodbury

John Walsh Chapel (St Adelines Church) Little Sodbury Manor

St Johns Church Old Sodbury

St Leonards Church Tortworth

Churchyard Cross St Leonards Church Tortworth

St Jamess Church Churchend Charfield

Pin Factory Premises of Bishopston Engineering Lower Station Road Staple Hill Kingswood

The Old Mill Golden Valley Lane Bitton

Willsbridge Mill Willsbridge Oldland

Hat Factory Park Lane Frampton Cotterell

Lower Wool Mill Charfield House New Street Charfield

Rock Farmhouse Village Road Littleton on Severn Aust

Hill House Catherine Hill Olveston

Manor Farmhouse Hollywood Lane Compton Greenfield Almondsbury

Clock Tower Hollywood Tower Hollywood Lane Compton Greenfield Almondsbury

St Swithins Farmhouse Blackhorse Hill Almondsbury

Central Farmhouse Village Road Littleton on Severn Aust

Corston Farmhouse Village Road Littleton on Severn Aust

Londonderry Farm Willsbridge Bitton

Faber Farmhouse Old Gloucester Road Hambrook Winterbourne

Unitarian Chapel Frenchay Common Frenchay Winterbourne

Whiteshill Evangelical Church Bristol Road Whiteshill Winterbourne

Moorend Farmhouse Moorend Winterbourne

Hallen Farmhouse Howsmoor Lane Emersons Green Mangotsfield

Whitehouse Farmhouse, Howsmoor Lane, Lyde Green Pucklechurch

Lodge Farmhouse Carsons Road Siston

Lyde Green Farmhouse Lyde Green Pucklechurch

Dennisworth Farmhouse Shortwood Road Pucklechurch

Brices Farmhouse Church Road Westerleigh

Brook Farmhouse Westerleigh Road Westerleigh

Grey House Kings Lane Pucklechurch

Ye Olde Inne (Kings Arms Inn) Church Road Westerleigh

Court Farmhouse Westerleigh Road Pucklechurch

Cherry Orchard Farmhouse Goose Green Siston Hill Siston

The Griffin No 165 London Road Bridgeyate Common Siston

The White Hart Inn No 111 London Road Bridgeyate Common Siston

Webbs Heath Farm Siston Lane Siston

Boyd Farm Golden Valley Lane Bitton

Overscourt Farmhouse Siston Village

Upton Farm Upton Cheyney

The White Hart Inn Church Hill Olveston

Friends Meeting House Catherine Hill The Green Olveston

Rock House Redhill Lane Elberton Aust

The Old Vicarage Vicarage Lane Olveston

Sheepcombe Farmhouse Washingpool Hill Road Olveston

Westwing School Kyneton House Mumbleys Lane Kyneton Thornbury (Listed under Thornbury)

Lower Hazel Manor Hazel Lane Lower Hazel Olveston

Old Manor Church Lane Elberton Aust

Marlwood Farmhouse Bristol Road Thornbury

Old Church Farmhouse Church Road Alveston

Street Farmhouse The Street Alveston

Earthcott Green Farmhouse Latteridge Hill Earthcott Green Alveston

Brook Farmhouse West Street Tytherington

Newhouse Farmhouse Duck Street Tytherington

Pendicks Farmhouse Stidcot Lane Stidcot Tytherington

Mudgedown Farmhouse Wotton Road Iron Acton

Dovecote Winterbourne Court Church Lane Winterbourne

Harcombe Farmhouse Station Road Winterbourne

Hicks Farm Closters Road Winterbourne

Latteridge Green Farmhouse Latteridge Iron Acton

The Commonwealth Latteridge Green Latteridge Iron Acton

Poplar Farmhouse Latteridge Road Latteridge Iron Acton

Acton Lodge Wotton Road Iron Acton

Ring O Bells Inn Henfield Road Coalpit Heath Westerleigh

Home Close Station Road Iron Acton

Poplar Farmhouse (The Poplars) Yate Road Iron Acton

Sayscourt Farmhouse Badminton Road Mayshill Westerleigh

Manor Farmhouse Manor Farm Lane Hill

Willow Farmhouse Kington Lane Kington Thornbury (Listed under Thornbury)

Fewsters Farmhouse Kington Lane Kington Thornbury (Listed under Thornbury)

Yew Tree Farmhouse Morton Street Newton Rockhampton

Morton Grange Gloucester Road Upper Morton Thornbury

Heneage Court Heneage Lane Falfield

The Old Smithy Bibstone Cromhall

The Gables Talbots End Cromhall

Harwood Farmhouse Castle Road Pucklechurch

Dean and Chapter Farmhouse Codrington

Codrington Court (Court Farm) Codrington

Healey Court Farmhouse Hinton

Dyrham Rectory Upper Street Dyrham

Manor Farmhouse Church Road Tormarton

Old Manor House West Littleton Road West Littleton Tormarton

Turnpike House Bath Road Dodington Ash Tormarton

The Old Farmhouse West Littleton Road West Littleton Tormarton
Name amended via minor amendment process to The Old Farmhouse (List Entry 1214362) as per H.E. email 9/6/16

Wick Court Court Lane Wick

Old Manor Farmhouse Manor Road Wick

Doynton House Bury Lane Doynton

Doynton House Farmhouse Bury Lane Doynton

Court Farmhouse Church Road Doynton

Old Brewery House Watery Lane Doynton

Rectory Farmhouse Toghill Lane Doynton

Tracy Park House Wick Doynton

Torneys Court Farmhouse Hall Lane Cold Ashton

The Manor House Hydes Lane Cold Ashton

White Hart Inn A420 Cold Ashton

Boyd Bridge High Street Wick

The Meads Farmhouse (Evanwood House) Westend Road West End Wickwar

Hillhouse Farmhouse Wickwar Road Wickwar (Listed under Yate)

Oxwick Farmhouse Oxwick Lane Wickwar (Listed under Yate)

Sturt Bridge Poplar Lane Wickwar

Church Farmhouse Church Lane Hawkesbury

Dovecote The Old Manorhouse Hay Street Marshfield

Goosegreen Farmhouse Broad Lane Yate

Brinsham Farmhouse Wickwar Road Brinsham Yate

Little Brinsham Farmhouse Gravel Hill Road Yate

Starvale Farmhouse Little Sodbury End

Great House Farmhouse The Common Little Sodbury End Little Sodbury

Village Farmhouse Chapel Lane Old Sodbury

Dog Inn Badminton Road Old Sodbury

Ivy Farmhouse Little Sodbury End Lane Little Sodbury

Lower Coombsend Farmhouse Chapel Lane Coombs End Sodbury

Tungrove Farmhouse Horton Road Horton

Home Farmhouse Badminton Road Old Sodbury

Horton Farmhouse King Lane Horton

Cross Hands Inn Tetbury Road Cross Hands Old Sodbury

Lyegrove House Lyegrove Sodbury

The Old Rectory Churchend Lane Charfield

Rectory Manor Cottages No 1 Churchend Lane Churchend Charfield

Dovecote Well Lane Little Badminton

Cape Farmhouse Station Road Great Badminton

Stepping Stone Mill, North Wraxall, Chippenham, SN14 7AS

Longhouse Castle Farm George Lane West End Marshfield

Storage Chamber Hambrook House The Stream Hambrook Winterbourne

Station House Mangotsfield Station North Main Road Shortwood

Dramway Tunnel under Carsons Road Mangotsfield Siston

Tramway Bridge The Ghost Bridge Carsons Road Mangotsfield Siston

AVON AND GLOUCESTERSHIRE TRAMWAY, RETAINING WALLS AND JUNCTION WITH CALIFORNIA INCLINE, CAUSEWAY AND BRIDGE OVER SISTON

Ventilation Furnace Painters Pit Old Mill Golden Valley Bitton

Winding House Naishcombe House Golden Valley Lane Wick Quarry Wick

Railway Goods Shed Yate Railway Station Station Road Yate

Milestone Oldfield Gate House Gloucester Road Marshfield

Oldfield Farmhouse Gloucester Road Cold Ashton Marshfield

Nailey Farmhouse Ayford Lane Marshfield

Beeks Farmhouse Beeks Lane Marshfield

GATEPIER AT NGR ST 7699 7266

Westend Town Farmhouse Westend Marshfield

Springs Farmhouse Middledown Road Marshfield

Cadwell Hill Barn West Littleton Lane Marshfield

Three Shires Stones Fosse Way Marshfield

Hunters Hall Ashwicke Road Marshfield

Oakford Farm Oakford Lane Marshfield

Ashwicke Home Farm Ashwicke Road Marshfield

Keepers Cottage East End Marshfield

Star Farmhouse Chippenham Road Marshfield

Rose Cottage (Salwick) Ashwicke Road Marshfield

West Lodge Ashwick Park Ashwicke Ashwicke Road Marshfield

Bridge Ashwicke Hall Ashwicke Road Marshfield

WALLS, GATES AND GATE PIERS ENCLOSING THE FORECOURT OF ASHWICKE HALL

Walled Terrace Ashwicke Hall Ashwicke Road Marshfield

Ashwicke Hall Ashwicke Park Marshfield

East Lodge Ashwicke Park Ashwicke Road Marshfield

Garden Wall Ashwicke Hall Ashwicke Marshfield

Barn Ashwicke Home Farm Ashwicke Road Marshfield

Cartshed Granary Ashwicke Home Farm Ashwicke Road Marshfield

Gate Ashwicke Park Ashwicke Road Marshfield

Ashwicke Grange Ashwicke Road Marshfield

Farm Buildings Ashwicke Grange Ashwicke Road Marshfield

GATES AND PIERS AT THE NORTH ENTRANCE TO THE ROCKS AT NGR ST 7954 7083

Beeks Mill Cottage Beeks Lane Marshfield

The Manor Church Lane Marshfield

Gate St Mary Church Church Lane Marshfield

St Marys Church Church Lane Marshfield

Chest Tomb (1) St Mary Marshfield

Chest Tomb (2) St Mary Marshfield

Chest Tomb (3) St Mary Marshfield

Chest Tomb (18)St Mary Marshfield

No 8 East End Marshfield

No 14 East End Marshfield

No 18 East End Marshfield

Wellow Cottage East End Marshfield

Pitt Cottage East End Marshfield

Pitt Farmhouse East End Marshfield

Section of Estate Wall and Archway 5 Yards to North of Three Shire Stones

Gate (2) The Rocks Ashwicke Road Marshfield

Barn Castle Farm George Lane West End Marshfield

No 5 Hay Street Marshfield

No 7 Hay Street Marshfield

No 9 Hay Street Marshfield

MILESTONE AT NGR ST 7823 7381

The Old Manor House Hay Street Marshfield

Barn Home Farm Hay Street Marshfield

Stable Block The Manor Hay Street Marshfield

Lord Nelson Public House Market Place Marshfield

National Westminster Bank High Street Marshfield

No 14 High Street Marshfield

The Crown Inn No 16 High Street Marshfield

No 18 High Street Marshfield

No 20 High Street Marshfield

Marsh House and Lloyds Bank No 24 High Street Marshfield

Shetland House Easton Cottage No 34 and 36 High Street Marshfield

No 44 and 46 High Street Marshfield

The Gables No 54 High Street Marshfield

Old House No 64 High Street Marshfield

Court House No 70 High Street Marshfield

Cotswold House Cotswold Cottage No 74 and 74a High Street Marshfield

Three Shires Pet Supplies High Street Marshfield

The Malting House No 78 High Street Marshfield

The Hospice No 80 High Street Marshfield

Chapel Cottage No 82 High Street Marshfield

Thornleigh House No 90 High Street Marshfield

No 122-124 High Street Marshfield

Walls Crispe Almshouse High Street Marshfield

Crispe Almshouses High Street Marshfield

School and Masters House High Street Marshfield

No 19 and 19A High Street Marshfield

Marble Arch No 29 High Street Marshfield

Beaufort House No 37 High Street Marshfield

Tolzey Hall High Street Marshfield

The Catherine Wheel Inn No 39 High Street Marshfield

Harvard House No 61 High Street Marshfield

Meadowview No 71 High Street Marshfield

Shadyside No 75 High Street Marshfield

The Old Meeting House British Legion Hall and Youth Centre High Street Marshfield

Chest Tomb Legion Hall Marshfield

Marshstone Cottage No 89 High Street Marshfield

Shelland House No 91 High Street Marshfield

Elmdale No 95 High Street Marshfield

Baden House No 101 High Street Marshfield

No 119 121 High Street Marshfield

Chapel High Street Marshfield

No 127 to 37 High Street Marshfield

Barn No 139 and 143 High Street Marshfield

151 High Street and Monkwood Cottage, 153 High Street Marshfield

Turnpike Toll House High Street Marshfield

No 2 Market Place Marshfield

The Old Inn Market Place Marshfield

Bakehouse Cottage Market Place Marshfield

Marshfield House Market Place Marshfield

Wall Marshfield House Market Place Marshfield

Gate Marshfield House Market Place Marshfield

Stable Coach House Barn Ourhouse Marshfield House Market Place Marshfield

Barn Springs Farm Middleton Road Marshfield

School St Martins Lane Marshfield

Liege House No 4 St Martins Lane Marshfield

No 2 Sheep Fair Lane Marshfield

White Hart Cottage No 1 Sheep Fair Lane Marshfield

No 3 Sheep Fair Lane Marshfield

No 5 Sheep Fair Lane Marshfield

The Poplars Touching End Lane Marshfield

Weir Farm Weir Lane Marshfield

Gate Weir Farm Weir Lane Marshfield

Garth Cottage Weir Lane Marshfield

Barn Garth Cottage Weir Lane Marshfield

Barn (2) Oldfield Farm Gloucester Road Cold Ashton Marshfield

Lower Shire Hill Farmhouse Tormarton Marshfield

Barn 20 Yards South of Lower Shire Hill Farmhouse Tormarton Marshfield

Service Wing The Rocks Ashwicke Road Marshfield

Garden Terrace Winterbourne Court Church Lane Winterbourne

Frampton Court Court Road Frampton Cotterell

Wick Manor The Green Wick

Workhouse Thornbury Hospital Gloucester Road Thornbury

Gate Lodge Bath Lodge Bath Road Dodington Ash Tormarton

Londonderry Wharf (disused) south of Londonderry Farm Willsbridge Bitton

Tramway Toll House Londonderry Wharf Hanham

Avon Wharf Avonside House Willsbridge

Tranway Toll House Avon Wharf Willsbridge

Barn known as Sally on the Barn Court Farm Hanham Abbots

Barn Codrington Court

St Peters Church Dyrham Park

Engine House No 58 and 60 Cock Road Oldland

Mill House Mill Lane Coombs End Old Sodbury

Ambulatory (garden building) Horton Court Horton

Barn (1) Church Farm Church Road Bitton

Barn (1) Manor Farmhouse Upton Cheyney

Barn Moorend Farm Church Lane Moorend Hambrook Kingswood

Barn Dibden Farm Dibden Lane Emersons Green Mangotsfield

Barn Northmead Farm Gibbs Lane Siston Village

Guildestone Bury Lane High Street Wick

Badminton House

St Michaels Church Badminton Park Badminton

Icehouse at Mount Pond

Castle Barn and Dovecotes Badminton Estate

St Georges Church Falfield

St Oswald Church Rockhampton

Swangrove House Tetbury Road Badminton Park Hawkesbury

Friends Meeting House Beckspool Road Frenchay Winterbourne

Frenchay Manor Beckspool Road Frenchay Winterbourne

Holy Trinity Church Wickwar

Tortworth Court (Leyhill Officers Training School) Tortworth Park Tortworth

Boat House Tortworth Court Tortworth Park Tortworth

No 154 to162 High Street Bitton

The Grange Church Lane Bitton

Dibden Farm Dibden Lane Emersons Green Mangotsfield

Riding School Cleeve Wood Road Downend Kingswood

Old Manor House Stowell Hill Road Tytherington
Upgraded from locally listed building to Grade II in August 2013

Hanham Court Ferry Road Hanham

Monument to Lord Edward Somerset High Street Hawkesbury Upton

Whitehouse Farm Severn Road Redwick Pilning

No 33 Deanery Road Warmley Kingswood

Lynch Farm Village Road Littleton on Severn Aust

Southend House Little Bristol Lane Charfield

Bushes Farm Bushes Lane Horton

Pool Farmhouse Gloucester Road Whitfield Falfield

Upper Chalkley Farmhouse Birch Hill Upper Chawkley Lane Hawkesbury

Mill Farmhouse Goose Green Siston Hill Siston

Wallscourt Farm Stoke Gifford

Mayshill Farmhouse Mays Hill Westerleigh

Bagstone Court Farmhouse Bagstone Wickwar

Woodlane Cottage Wood Lane Horton

Horseshoe Farm King Lane Horton

Wigmore House No 10 Castle Street Thornbury

Porch House No 11 Castle Street Thornbury

Washingpool Farm Main Road Easter Compton Almondsbury

The Old Stores Church Road Westerleigh

Court Farm Barn Tithe Barn Church Lane Winterbourne

Hall End Farmhouse Hall End Lane Hall End Wickwar (Listed under Yate)

Frith Farm Frith Lane Wickwar (Listed under Yate)

Lattimore Farmhouse Bury Hill Lane Yate

No 42 to 46 High Street Wickwar

Parks Farm Portway Lane Kings Common Sodbury

Moat House Farmhouse Parkfield Road Pucklechurch

Foxhole Farm Pilning Street Pilning

The Old Vicarage Church Lane Hawkesbury

Lower Chalkley Farm King Lane Horton

Hall End Farmhouse Hall End Bully Lane Wickwar (Listed under Yate)

Cromwell House The Street Olveston

No 5 and 7 Lower Court Road Almondsbury

Thornbury Grange Bristol Road Thornbury

No 8 High St Thornbury

Church Farmhouse No 15 Westerleigh Road Pucklechurch

Baugh Farm Fouracre Crescent Downend Kingswood

Boyts Farmhouse Baden Hill Road Tytherington

Rook Farm Chapel Road Oldbury on Seven

Eastfields Village Road Littleton on Severn Aust

Varley Farm Cottage Talbots End Cromhall

Lamb Inn Wotton Road Iron Acton

Barton Cottage Hicks Common Road Winterbourne

Brook House The Stream Hambrook Winterbourne

Court House (Home Farm) Nupdown Road Nupdown Hill (Listed under Oldbury)

The Nest No 38 Church Road Bitton

Barn Weston Court Farm Oldland Common

Royal Oak Bibstone Cromhall

Vinney Gardens Emersons Green Mangotsfield

Barn (1) Lyde Green Farm Pucklechurch

Newlands Dibden Lane Emersons Green Mangotsfield

No 138 Abbots Road Hanham

Stonehill Farmhouse Stonehill Hanham

Milestone Crown Inn Bath Road Dyrham

Dunsdown House Dunsdown Lane Tormarton

Walls gate piers and gates junction of Sands Hill and the A46 Dyrham Park

Lodge Gate Railings and Walls A46 Dyrham Park

Congregational Chapel Bath Road Lower Lynch Cold Ashton

Barn Park Farmhouse Butt Lane Morton Thornbury

Park Farmhouse Butt Lane Morton Thornbury

Former Church Institute No 11 St Mary Street Thornbury

Plough Inn No 3 St Marys Street Thornbury

Almshouse No 15 and 17 St Mary Street Thornbury

St John the Baptist Church Chipping Sodbury

Severn Lodge Farmhouse Redwick Road Redwick Pilning

Ship Inn Thornbury Road Alveston

The Chantry No 52 Castle Street Thornbury

St James Church Cosshan Street Mangotsfield

Little Sodbury Manor Portway Lane Little Sodbury

Barn Lower Lapdown Farmhouse Marshfield Road Tormarton

Box Cottage Norley Lane Tormarton

Nagshead Cottage Norleaze Cottage Back Street Tormarton

The Old Rectory High Street Tormarton

The Smithy High Street Tormarton

No 10 Marshfield Road Tormarton

Fountain Old Post Office The Street Tormarton

The Old Post Office High Street Tormarton

Old Hundred Acton Turville Road Tormarton

Barleyclose Farmhouse Codrington

St Aldams Ash Farmhouse Westerleigh Road Pucklechurch

Coalsack Farmhouse Coalsack Lane Westerleigh

Kendleshire Court Farmhouse Coalsack Lane Kendleshire Westerleigh

Barn Kendleshire Court Farmhouse Coalsack Lane Kendleshire Westerleigh

Outbuildings Moorend Farm Church Lane Moorend Hambrook Kingswood

The Laurels and Marigold Court Mill Lane Hambrook Kingswood

Gloucestershire Stile The Laurels Mill Lane Hambrook Moorend Kingswood

Moorend House Bromley Heath Road Moorend Kingswood

The Elms Moorend Road Bury Hill Hambrook Kingswood

Sturden Court Bristol Road Pye Corner Winterbourne

Whiteshill School Whiteshill Common Winterbourne

Harcombe Whiteshill Hambrook Winterbourne

White Horse Inn Bristol Road Hambrook Winterbourne

Barn White Horse Inn White Horse Lane Hambrook Winterbourne

Rock House White Horse Lane Hambrook Winterbourne

Hambrook Court Bristol Road Hambrook Winterbourne

Evancoyd Bristol Road Hambrook Winterbourne

Oakleigh Bristol Road Hambrook Winterbourne

Primrose Cottage Bristol Road Hambrook Winterbourne

Tarawera Bristol Road Hambrook Winterbourne

Cherry Tree Cottage Bristol Road Hambrook Winterbournw

Hambrook Grove Hotel Bristol Road Hambrook Winterbourne

Barn The Grange Bristol Road Hambrook Winterbourne

Barn Hambrook Farm Old Gloucester Road Hambrook Winterbourne

The Grange Bristol Road Hambrook Winterbourne

Hambrook House and Cottage The Stream Hambrook Winterbourne

BARN, 40 METRES WEST OF HAMBROOK HOUSE

The Hollies and Hollies Cottage Bristol Road Frenchay Winterbourne

Rose Cottage Church Lane Winterbourne

No 4 Church Cottages Church Lane Winterbourne

Cottage Hospital and Institute Gloucester Road Almondsbury

FRONT BOUNDARY WALL TO COTTAGE HOSPITAL AND INSTITUTE

Pear Tree Cottage Oaklands Drive Almondsbury

Lower Woodhouse Farm Fern Hill Olveston

Barn Over Farmhouse Badgers Lane Over Almondsbury

Over Farmhouse Badgers Lane Over Almondsbury

The Lodge Knowle Farm Over Lane Almondsbury

St Swithins Lodge Cribbs Causeway Almondsbury

Hollywood Tower Hollywood Lane Compton Greenfield Almondsbury

WALL, GATE PIERS AND RAILINGS AND GATES AT HOLLYWOOD TOWER

Over Court Farmhouse Over Lane Over Almondsbury

Rose Cottage and the Cottage Over Lane Almondsbury

Gateway (1) Over Court Over Lane Almondsbury

Gateway (2) Over Court Over Lane Almondsbury

Tockington Park Farmhouse Tockington Park Lane Olveston

Wick Tabernacle High Street Wick

Lower Cullyhall Farmhouse Upton Cheyney

Church Farmhouse Farm Lane Easter Compton Almondsbury

New Filton House Gloucester Road North Filton

Manor Farm Sandy Lane Aust

BARN AND ATTACHED FARM BUILDINGS ABOUT 25 METRES WEST OF MOAT HOUSE

Oxleaze Farm Oxleaze Farm Road Inglestone Common

Malt House Wilcoxs Garage High Street Wickwar

BOUNDARY POST AT SWINEFORD OPPOSITE SOMERSET HOUSE, BATH ROAD

Barn Valley Farmhouse Swineford

Cleeve Cottage Hill Road Hill

The Glebe Hill Road Hill

Yew Tree Farm Hill Road Hill

Court Farmhouse Woodend Lane Hill

Deerleaze Hill Road Hill

Scotlands Farmhouse Nupdown Road Hill

Bromley Farmhouse Bromley Heath Road Downend Kingswood

Wellinghouse Farm Moorhouse Lane Hallen Almondsbury

St Michaels Church Hill

Brickhouse Farmhouse Hill Road Hill

Dayhouse Farmhouse Tranton Lane Hill

Hill View Farm Manor Farm Lane Hill

Nupdown Farm Nupdown Lane Hill

St James Church West Littleton

Brook Cottage Lower Hamswell Cold Ashton

Lilliput Farmhouse Lower Hamswell Cold Ashton

Westoncourt Farmhouse High Street Oldland Common

Upper Hill Farmhouse Hill Road Hill

Barn (Farmhouse) Hill View Farm Manor Hill Lane Upper Hill

Rockwood House Gravel Hill Road Yate

Ebeneezer Methodist Chapel No 113 London Road Brifdgeyate Common Siston

Coach House Stables Pigsty Swangrove House Tetbury Road Badminton Park Hawkesbury
Corrected to II* Dec 2021 - previously recorded on HER as Grade I.

SEVERN BRIDGE AND AUST VIADUCT FIRST SEVERN CROSSING, M48 MOTORWAY
Various minor NHLE amends 5/9/17

Courtlands Olveston Court Olveston

St Michael and All Angels Church Little Badminton

Cambrian House No 51 Broad Street Chipping Sodbury

Close House No 42 High Street Thornbury

Old School House High Street Wickwar

Whitfield Tabernacle Park Road Kingswood

Chapel House Whitfield Tabernacle Park Road Kingswood

Whitfield United Reform Church (William Masters Church) Kingswood

SUMMER HOUSE IN THE GROUNDS OF OAKLANDS, ABOUT 60 METRES NORTH WEST OF HOUSE

Wesleyan Methodist Chapel Blackhorse Road Kingswood

Barn Tormarton Court Church Street Tormarton

Signal Box High Street Warmley Siston

St Peters Church Filton

The Rectory Siston Lane Siston Village

The White Lion Church Road Yate

Barn Manor Farmhouse Manor Road Wick

Barn Camp Barn Camp Lane West Littleton

St Marys Church Dodington Park

BARN,INCORPORATING A STABLE,5 YARDS TO EAST OF GOOSEGREEN FARMHOUSE

Barn Great House Farm The Common Little Sodbury End

Winchcombe Farmhouse Little Sodbury End Little Sodbury

Star Pond Cross Hands Farm Camps Lane Little Sodbury

Barn Cross Hands Farm Camps Lane Little Sodbury

Barn Tetbury Road Cross Hands Old Sodbury

Gate Hall End Farm Hall End Lane Hall End Wickwar (Listed under Yate)

Railway Bridge Hall End Lane Hall End Wickwar (Listed under Yate)

Road Bridge Westend Road Hall End Wickwar (Listed under Yate)

Tithe Stone Eastfields Littleton on Severn Aust

Medieval Walls Central Farm Village Road Littleton on Severn Aust

Retaining Wall Terrace Dower House Stoke Park Stoke Gifford

Orangery (Chapel) Stoke Park Stoke Gifford

Garden Wall Chapel Dower House Stoke Park Stoke Gifford

Beaufort Monument Stoke Park Stoke Gifford

OBELISK ON PURDOWN AT ST 61797 77176, APPROXIMATELY 450 METRES WEST OF STOKE PARK HOUSE

Dovecote Hill Court Hill

Gates Hill Court Hill

Sundial Hill Court Hill

Garden Walls Hill Court Hill

Stables Tormarton Court Church Street Tormarton

Acton Court Gateway and Flank Walls Latteridge Road Iron Acton

The Rectory and Garden Walls Berwick Lane Compton Greenfield

LYCHGATE TO CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS

The Fox Main Road Compton Greenfield Almondsbury

Brynleaze Farm Shaymoor Lane Almondsbury

Dovecote Manor Farmhouse Upton Cheyney

Stables Frenchay Manor Beckspool Road Frenchay Winterbourne

Barn Algars Manor Frampton End Road Iron Acton

No 45 Horse Street Chipping Sodbury

No 53 Horse Street Chipping Sodbury
Listed 29th July 1983

No 68 Horse Street Chipping Sodbury

No 58 and 60 Horse Street Chipping Sodbury

Pump No 58 High Street Chipping Sodbury

Vayre House Hatters Lane Chipping Sodbury

Burcombe Spring Farm Portway Lane Sodbury

Kingrove Farm Kingrove Lane Sodbury

Coach House Kingrove Farm Kingrove Lane Sodbury

Pound Cottage Badminton Road Colts Green Old Sodbury

No 1 and 2 Badminton Road Colts Green Old Sodbury

Spring Grove House Badminton Road Old Sodbury

Old Sodbury House Badminton Road Colts Green Old Sodbury

The Gables Badminton Road Colts Green Old Sodbury

Harwoodgate Farmhouse Portway Lane Sodbury

Mile Plaque No 43 Horse Street Chipping Sodbury

No 31 to 39 Horse Street Chipping Sodbury

No 28 and 30 Horse Street Chipping Sodbury

No 18 20 and 22 Horse Street Chipping Sodbury

No 14 and 16 Horse Street Chipping Sodbury

No 13 15 and 17 Horse Street Chipping Sodbury

Portcullis House No 11 Horse Street Chipping Sodbury

No 2 Hatters Lane Chipping Sodbury

No 56 Broad Street Chipping Sodbury

No 60 and 62 Broad Street Chipping Sodbury

No 64 66 68 70 Broad Street Chipping Sodbury

No 72 and 74 Broad Street Chipping Sodbury

No 76 Broad Street Chipping Sodbury

Royal Oak Public House No 80 Broad Street Chipping Sodbury

No 82 Broad Street Chipping Sodbury

No 53 and 55 Broad Street Chipping Sodbury

Town Hall No 59 Broad Street Chipping Sodbury

The George Inn No 63 and 65 Broad Street Chipping Sodbury

The Squire Public House No 69 Broad Street Chipping Sodbury

The Presbytery No 71 Broad Street Chipping Sodbury

No 73 and 73a Broad Street Chipping Sodbury

War Memorial Town Cross Broad Street Horse Street Chipping Sodbury

No 1 High Street Chipping Sodbury

No 3 High Street Chipping Sodbury

No 5 High Street Chipping Sodbury

No 9 11 and 13 High Street Chipping Sodbury

No 21a High Street Chipping Sodbury

No 25 and 27 High Street Chipping Sodbury

Hartley House No 35 High Street Chipping Sodbury

No 39 High Street Hobbs House Chipping Sodbury

Kingdom Hall (Friends Meeting House) Brook Street Chipping Sodbury

Holly House No 4 High Street Chipping Sodbury

Bank House No 24 High Street Chipping Sodbury

No 40 and 42 High Street Chipping Sodbury

Baptist Chapel Church Hall Hounds Lane Chipping Sodbury

No 5 Horseshoe Lane Chipping Sodbury

No 1 2 3 and 4 Horseshoe Lane Chipping Sodbury

No 70 Rounceval Street Chipping Sodbury

No 68 Rounceval Street Chipping Sodbury

Chesterfield House No 66 Rounceval Street Chipping Sodbury

Rounceval House No 64 Rounceval Street Chipping Sodbury

No 67 Rounceval Street Chipping Sodbury

No 21 Brook Street Chipping Sodbury

No 51 and 57 Rounceval Street Chipping Sodbury

The Grapes Hotel No 49 Rounceval Street Chipping Sodbury

Kirkdale No 32 Brook Street Chipping Sodbury

No 45 and 47 Rounceval Street Chipping Sodbury

No 48 and 50 Rounceval Street Chipping Sodbury

No 10 The Parade Chipping Sodbury

No 11 The Parade Chipping Sodbury

No 12 The Parade Chipping Sodbury

No 7 The Parade Rounceval Street Chipping Sodbury

No 5 and 6 The Parade Rounceval Street Chipping Sodbury

Hill House No 4 The Parade Rounceval Street Chipping Sodbury

No 2 The Parade Rounceval Street Chipping Sodbury

No 1 and 1a The Parade Rounceval Street Chipping Sodbury

No 43 The Parade Rounceval Street Chipping Sodbury

Coach House Hill House The Parade Chipping Sodbury

No 12a and 14 The Parade Chipping Sodbury

Rock House Nursing Home Quarry Road Chipping Sodbury

Cow Mill Bowling Lane Chipping Sodbury (in Yate Listed under Sodbury)

Sodbury House No 108 Sodbury Road Wickwar

No 87 High Street Wickwar

Charlton House No 85 High Street Wickwar

No 83 High Street Wickwar

Penn No 81 High Street Wickwar

No 79 High Street Wickwar

Severn House No 65 High Street Wickwar

Congregational Church High Street Wickwar

No 39a and 39b High Street Wickwar

Albert House No 37 High Street Wickwar

Wickwar Social Club No 35 High Street Wickwar

No 26 and 28 High Street Wickwar

No 36 and 38 High Street Wickwar

Town Hall No 52 High Street Wickwar

Post Office No 72 and 74 High Street Wickwar

No 8 to 16 High Street Wickwar

Hill House The Downs Wickwar

The Old Rectory Coach House Stables Church Lane Wickwar

Sunday School Church Hall Church Lane Wickwar

Westend House Westend Road West End Wickwar

2 GATEPIERS,25 YARDS TO NORTH OF THE MEAD FARMHOUSE

South Farmhouse Sodbury Road Wickwar

Castle Farmhouse Sodbury Road Wickwar

Ivy House No 34 Sodbury Road Wickwar

Telephone Box High Street Chipping Sodbury

Pump No 46 High Street Chipping Sodbury

HORSE TROUGH, 10 FEET IN FRONT OF NUMBER 46, HIGH STREET

No 79 and 81 High Street Thornbury

Exchange Hotel (Knot of Rope) No 59 High Street Thornbury

No 53 High Street Thornbury

No 51 High Street Thornbury

Barclays Bank No 41 High Street Thornbury

Magistrates Court (Police Station) No 35 High Street Thornbury

The Swan No 17 High Street Thornbury

No 2 The Plain Thornbury

Baptist Church Grovesend Road Gillingstool Thornbury

Congregational Chapel Chapel Street Thornbury

No 71 High Street Thornbury

Rosemount House High Street Thornbury

No 62 and 64 High Street Thornbury

The Close No 40 High Street Thornbury

Bristol and West Building Society No 30 High Street Thornbury

Heritage No 24 High Street Thornbury

No 16 and 16a High Street Thornbury

Market Hall High Street Thornbury

Park House High Street Thornbury

The White Lion No 10 High Street Thornbury

National Westminster Bank No 16 The Plain Thornbury

Drinking Fountain No 1 Castle Street Thornbury

Clematis Cottage No 15 Castle Street Thornbury

The Priory No 17 Castle Street Thornbury

No 9 Castle Street Thornbury

Garden Wall Park House High Street Thornbury

No 12 Castle Street Thornbury

No 8 Castle Street Thornbury

No 15 The Plain Thornbury

No 14 The Plain Thornbury

No 10 and 11The Plain Thornbury

The Royal George Public House No 7 The Plain Thornbury

No 2 Gloucester Road Thornbury

No 1 and 3 St Johns Street Thornbury

No 5 St Johns Street Thornbury

No 15 St Johns Street Thornbury

Laburnham House No 6 Gloucester Road Thornbury

No 8 to 22 Gloucester Road Thornbury

Thornbury Cottage Kington Lane Thornbury

The Hatch Castle Street Thornbury

Fairfield House No 58 Castle Street Thornbury

Rectory Cottage The Glebe Church Road Thornbury

West Lodge Thornbury Castle Church Road Thornbury

East Lodge Thornbury Castle Park Road Thornbury

Thornbury Castle Inner Court Church Road Thornbury

Walls Privy Garden Thornbury Castle Church Road Thornbury

Thornbury Park Shieling School Park Road Thornbury

Wellfield Kington Lane Thornbury

Morton House Butt Lane Thornbury

Chest Tomb Group (2) St Mary Thornbury

The Big House Back Street Hawkesbury Upton

Barn Back Street Hawkesbury Upton

Grey Barn Back Street Hawkesbury Upton

Maypole Farmhouse Park Street Hawkesbury Upton

Bakers House High Street Hawkesbury Upton

Tyyndale Cottage Sandpits Lane Hawkesbury Upton

Cropready House High Street Hawkesbury Upton

The Duke of Beaufort Public House High Street Hawkesbury Upton

Upton House High Street Hawkesbury Upton

Barn Farmhouse High Street Hawkesbury Upton

Pool Farmhouse High Street Hawkesbury Upton

BARN AND GRANARY, 10 YARDS TO NORTH WEST OF POOL FARMHOUSE

Barn Pool Farmhouse High Street Hawkesbury Upton

Garden Building The Old Vicarage Church Lane Hawkesbury

Court Farmhouse Church Lane Hawkesbury

Churchyard Wall St James Church Cossham Street Mangotsfield

The Old Vicarage No 10 St James Place Mangotsfield Kingswood

Hill House No 91 Hill House Road Staple Hill Kingswood

Lodge No 86 Downend Road Downend Kingswood

Christ Church Downend Road Downend Kingswood

Downend House No 112 North Street Downend Kingswood

The Firs Westerleigh Road Downend Kingswood

Cleve Lodge Westerleigh Road Downend Kingswood

The Green Dragon No 44 Badminton Road Downend Kingswood

Orangery Yew Trees Cleeve Lawns Downend Kingswood

WALL APPROXIMATELY 45 YARDS LONG OPPOSITE NUMBERS 7 TO 13 (CONSECUTIVE)

Wall 7 to 13 Oakdale Court Downend Kingswood

Cleeve Hill Farmhouse No 1and 2 Oakdale Court Downend Kingswood

Barn Oakdale Court Cleeve Hill Farmhose Downend

Prospect House Park Road Kingswood

Boundary Stone 1 Regent Street Kingswood

The Kings Arms Hotel High Street Kingswood

The Arch High Street Kingswood

Vicarage High Street Kingswood

Holy Trinity Church High Street Kingswood

Wesleyan Meeting House Blackhorse Road Kingswood

Wesleyan Sunday School Blackhorse Road Kingswood

The Yews No 3 Deanery Road Warmley Kingswood

No 5 Deanery Road Warmley Kingswood

Chest Tomb (1) St Michael Hill

Chest Tomb (2) St Michael Hill

Chest Tomb (3) St Michael Hill

GATES AND PIERS, RAILINGS, WALL AND GATEWAY, 20 METRES EAST OF FRENCHAY MANOR

Manor Cottage Beckspool Road Frenchay Winterbourne

Riverwood House Beckspool Road Frenchay Winterbourne

Fromeshaw and Lake House Beckspool Road Frenchay Winterbourne

Frenchay Lodge East Penn House Frenchay Lodge West Beckspool Road Frenchay Winterbourne

Frenchay House Beckspool Road Frenchay Winterbourne

Clarendon Lodge Beckspool Road Frenchay Winterbourne

Gate Frenchay House Clarendon Lodge Beckspool Road Frenchay Winterbourne

Clarendon House Beckspool Road Frenchay Winterbourne

The Old House Frenchay Common Frenchay Winterbourne

Chest Tomb (1) Unitarian Chapel Frenchay Winterbourne

Chest Tomb (2) Unitarian Chapel Frenchay Winterbourne

Chest Tomb (3) Unitarian Chapel Frenchay Winterbourne

GATEWAY, 30 METRES SOUTH OF FRENCHAY PARK

Sisters House (Frenchay Park) Frenchay Hospital Grounds Frenchay Winterbourne

Stables Sisters House Frenchay Hospital Grounds Frenchay Winterbourne

St John the Baptist Church Frenchay Common Frenchay Winterbourne

Bradfords House Frenchay Common Frenchay Winterbourne

Grove House and Grove View Frenchay Hill Frenchay Winterbourne

Frenchay Bridge Pearces Hill Frenchay Winterbourne

Bridge Cleeve Road Frenchay Winterbourne

Turnpike Boundary Post Cleeve Road Frenchay Winterbourne

Dorville House Burton Road Acton Turville

Limes Farm Station Road Acton Turville

No 1 to 2 Luckington Road Acton Turville

Dormer Cottage Sodbury Road Acton Turville

Portcullis Cottage Station Road Acton Turville

No 1 and 2 Yew Tree Cottages Station Acton Turville

No 1 Park Cottage and No 2 Station Road Acton Turville

The Cottage The Street Acton Turville

St Marys Church Acton Turville

Chest Tomb St Marys Acton Turville

Stonelea House The Street Acton Turville

No 1 and 2 Well Cottages The Street Acton Turville

Chestnut House The Street Acton Turville

Hollybush Farmhouse Littleton Drew Lane Acton Turville

Barn Hollybrush Farmhouse Littleton Drew Lane Acton Turville

Hollybush Cottage The Street Acton Turville

School House The Street Acton Turville

Pike Cottage Burton Road Acton Turville

Hermits Cell (Urgandas Cell) Badminton Park Badminton

PIGSTIES, WALLS ENCLOSING YARD AND STABLES, IMMEDIATELY TO NORTH EAST OF CAPE FARMOUSE

Jockey Row Great Badminton

The Thatch Cottage and No 3 Station Road Great Badminton

Briar Cottage and Adjoining Cottage Station Road Great Badminton

Fern Cottage Horse Cottage Station Road Great Badminton

No 5 6 and 7 Old Down Road Great Badminton

No 4 Old Down Road Great Badminton

No 3 Old Down Road Great Badminton

No 1 Old Down Road Great Badminton

The Thatched Cottage Station Road Great Badminton

Barn Badminton Farmhouse Station Road Great Badminton

Badminton Farmhouse Station Road Great Badminton

Rose Cottage Hunters Cottage Station Road Great Badminton

Downlands Station Road Great Badminton

Cottages Station Road Great Badminton

Hanks Cottage Station Road Great Badminton

Well Cottage The Limes Great Badminton

School House Station Road Great Badminton

Bridge Slaits Road Mount Pleasant Great Badminton

Mount Pleasant High Street Great Badminton

The Old Vicarage High Street Great Badminton

The Cottage High Street Great Badminton

Pump Corner High Street Great Badminton

Markham House High Street Great Badminton

Potters Cottage High Street Great Badminton

Cottages (1) High Street Great Badminton

Cottages (2) High Street Great Badminton

The Alms Houses High Street Great Badminton

Essex House Hayes Lane Great Badminton

Village Lodge Hayes Lane Great Badminton

South View Station Road Great Badminton

Wall Kennel Drive Great Badminton

The Lodge Kennel Drive Great Badminton

House The Lodge High Street Great Badminton

Estate House High Street Great Badminton

Estate and Drewetts Stores High Street Great Badminton

Workshop Store Barn Post Office High Street Great Badminton

Badminton Post Office High Street Great Badminton

Estate Cottage High Street Great Badminton

Estate Cottage No 8 High Street Great Badminton

Estate Cottage No 4 High Street Great Badminton

Estate Cottage No 2 High Street Great Badminton

Estate Office Stewards Flat and Village Hall High Street Great Badminton

Stables Stewards Flat Great Badminton

ORANGERY, 50 YARDS TO SOUTH EAST OF CHURCH OF ST MICHAEL AND ALL ANGELS

WALLS ENCLOSING EAST AND SOUTH SIDES OF THE CHURCHYARD, IMMEDIATELY TO SOUTH OF CHURCH OF ST MICHAEL AND ALL ANGELS

GATE PIERS AND GATES 80 YARDS TO SOUTH WEST OF CHURCH OF ST MICHAEL AND ALL ANGELS

GATES, GATE PIERS AND RAILINGS AND WALLS 135 YARDS TO SOUTH WEST OF CHURCH OF ST MICHAEL AND ALL ANGELS

GARAGES AND ENCLOSING WALL, GATE PIERS AND GATES IMMEDIATELY TO SOUTH OF SERVANTS WING

BADMINTON HOUSE SERVANTS WING, ADJOINING AND IMMEDIATELY TO THE SOUTH WEST OF BADMINTON HOUSE

Single storey ranges, barn and covered way enclosing four sides of Court Yard at Stable Court to Badminton House, Shop

POND COTTAGE, 30 YARDS TO SOUTH WEST OF BADMINTON HOUSE

Sundial 20 Yards to the North of Pond Cottage Shop Lane Great Badminton

LAUNDRY AND DAIRY HOUSE 30 YARDS TO WEST OF BADMINTON HOUSE

ICE HOUSE AT NGR ST 8051 8297

GATES, GATE PIERS, RAILINGS AND WALLS, 20 YARDS TO NORTH OF LAUNDRY HOUSE

Estate Cottage Shop Lane Great Badminton

Farm Offices Shop Lane Great Badminton

Kennel House Kennel Drive Great Badminton

WALLS, GATES AND GATE PIERS 25 YARDS TO EAST OF THE KENNELS, KENNEL DRIVE

Kennels Cottage Kennel Drive Great Badminton

The Kennels Kennel Drive Great Badminton

Kennels Lodge Kennel Drive Great Badminton

Bath Lodge and Bath Cottage The Tyning Bath Verge Badminton Park Badminton

Milestone Bath Verge Great Badminton

Upper Slaite Lodge Slaits Road Badminton Park Badminton

Lower Slait Lodge Slaits Road Badminton Park Badminton

Park Keepers House (Deer House) Badminton Park Badminton

Upper Slait Lodge (Burdens Lodge) Well Lane Little Badminton

Rose Cottage Well Lane Little Badminton

Peartree Cottage Well Lane Little Badminton

Thatch Cottage Well Lane Little Badminton

Dove View Cottage and Box Cottage Well Lane Little Badminton

Little Badminton Farmhouse Well Lane Little Badminton

Farmhouse Church Lane Little Badminton

Barn Well Lane Little Badminton Farm Little Badminton

Well Cottage and No 8 Well Lane Little Badminton

Well Cottage Well Lane Little Badminton

Cottages Well Lane Little Badminton

Thatched Cottage Well Lane Little Badminton

Shepherds Lodge Badminton Park Little Badminton

Ragged Castle Park Road Badminton Park Hawkesbury

Milestone Tetbury Road Hawkesbury Upton

Walls Swangrove House Tetbury Road Badminton Park Hawkesbury

Pumphouse Swangrove House Tetbury Road Badminton Park Hawkesbury

Bodkin House Petty France Stroud Road Hawkesbury Upton
Subject to a minor amendment 5 July 2017 when reference to Jane Austen corrected

Stables Petty France Hotel Petty France Stroud Road Hawkesbury Upton

Pump Petty France Hotel Petty France Stroud Road Hawkesbury Upton

Petty France Hotel Petty France Stroud Road Hawkesbury Upton

Highfield Farm Highfield Lane Hawkesbury

Barn Upper Chawkley Farm Upper Chawkley Lane Hawkesbury

The Croft Newhouse Farm Lane Inglestone Common

Lower Woods Lodge Bucklesbury Farm Lane Inglestone Common

Inglestone Farmhouse Chase Lane Inglestone Common

Ingleside The Cottage The Barton Chase Lane Inglestone Common

Milestone Stroud Road Starveal Hawkesbury Upton

Dunkirk Farm Stroud Road Dunkirk Hawkesbury

MILESTONE, 15 YARDS TO NORTH EAST OF DUNKIRK FARMHOUSE, AT NGR ST 7912 8623

Barn and Outbuildings Stroud Road Dunkirk Hawkesbury Upton

Dunkirk and Merrivale Tetbury Road Dunkirk Hawkesbury

Milestone north Dunkirk Farm Hawkesbury Upton

Lodge and Surrounding Walls to South East and South West of Lord RE Somerset's Monument

Blue Boy House High Street Hawkesbury Upton

Former Detached Kitchen Church Farmhouse Church Lane Hawkesbury

Chest Tomb (1) St Marys Hawkesbury

Chest Tomb (2) St Marys Hawkesbury

Chest Tomb (3) St Marys Hawkesbury

Brand Oak Bristol Road Falfield

Heneage Farm (Falfield Farmhouse) Moorslade Lane Falfield

Huntingford Mill Hotel Charfield Green

Charfield House Charfield

Charfield Mill Old Mills

Poolfield Farmhouse Charfield

St Johns Church Charfield

Chest Tomb (1) St James Churchend Charfield

Chest Tomb (2) St James Churchend Charfield

Chest Tomb (3) St James Churchend Charfield

Stationmasters House Charfield Railway Station Wotton Road Charfield

Booking Hall Charfield Railway Station Wotton Road Charfield

Toilet Block and Water Tower Charfield Railway Station Wotton Road Charfield

Park Farmhouse Charfield

Chest Tomb (1) St Andrew Cromhall

Chest Tomb (2) St Andrew Cromhall

Chest Tomb (3) St Andrew Cromhall

Chest Tomb (14)St Andrew Cromhall

St Andrews School Cromhall

Walls east of Court Farmhouse Cromhall

Brewhouse The Gables Talbots End Cromhall

Walls The Gables Talbots End Cromhall

Talbots End Farmhouse Talbots End Cromhall

Talbot End House Talbots End Cromhall

The Old Rectory Heath End Cromhall

Heathend Court Heath End Cromhall

Milestone B4058 Bristol / Heath End Cromhall

Telephone Box High Street Marshfield

Eastwood Park House Eastwood Park Falfield

Stables Eastwood Park Falfield

Union Congregational Church Gloucester Road Mount Pleasant Falfield

Falfield Lodge Sundays Hill Lane Eastwood Park Falfield

Falfield Mill House Mill Lane Falfield

Falfield Mill Mill Lane Falfield

Bix Farmhouse King Lane Horton

Horton Hall Horton Hill Horton

Horton Primary School Horton Hill Horton

Widden Hill Farmhouse Horton Hill Horton

Rectory Widden Hill House Highfield Lane Horton

Horton Court Cottage Upper Chawkley Lane Horton

CHEST TOMB, 4 YARDS FROM WEST DOOR OF ST JAMES' CHURCH

SLADE CHEST TOMB, 6 YARDS NORTH OF NORTH DOOR OF ST JAMES' CHURCH

CHEST TOMB, 4 YARDS TO NORTH OF NORTH DOOR OF ST JAMES' CHURCH

CHEST TOMB,1 YARD NORTH OF NORTH DOOR OF ST JAMES' CHURCH

CHEST TOMB, 10 YARDS TO NORTH OF NORTH AISLE OF ST JAMES' CHURCH

CHEST TOMB, 18 YARDS NORTH OF CHANCEL OF ST JAMES' CHURCH

ISAAC CHEST TOMB, 17 YARDS NORTH OF CHANCEL OF ST JAMES' CHURCH

SMITH CHEST TOMB, 9 YARDS NORTH OF CHANCEL OF ST JAMES' CHURCH

CHEST TOMB, 5 YARDS NORTH EAST OF CHANCEL OF ST JAMES' CHURCH

CHEST TOMB, 4 YARDS TO NORTH EAST OF CHANCEL OF ST JAMES' CHURCH

CHEST TOMB, 1 YARD NORTH EAST OF CHANCEL OF ST JAMES' CHURCH

Walls St Adelines Church Little Sodbury

Little Sodbury House Portway Lane Little Sodbury

Walls Little Sodbury Manor Little Sodbury

Walls Sunken Garden Little Sodbury Manor Little Sodbury

Terrace Walls Little Sodbury Manor Little Sodbury

Garden Ornaments Little Sodbury Manor Little Sodbury

GATEHOUSE AND FLANKING WALLS, TO LEYHILL

CONSERVATORY,30 YARDS TO NORTH OF THE GATEHOUSE TO LEYHILL

OFFICES, STABLEBLOCK AND COACH HOUSES AND ENCLOSING WALLS IMMEDIATELY NORTH OF LEYHILL

RETAINING WALL AND STEPS, 15 YARDS SOUTH OF LEYHILL

RETAINING WALL AND STEPS,60 YARDS TO SOUTH OF LEYHILL

Marsten Tortworth Park Tortworth Road Tortworth

The Cottage Charfield Road Tortworth

Tortworth House Rectory Charfield Road Tortworth

Chest Tomb (1) St Leonard Tortworth

Chest Tomb (2) St Leonard Tortworth

Chest Tomb (3) St Leonard Tortworth

Walls St Leonards Churchyard Tortworth

Canopied seat and flanking walls, Memorial to the Countess of Ducie, 25 yards east of chancel of St. Leonard's Church

Church House (Church Cottage) The Lane Old Court Tortworth

No 1 and 2 Old Court Cottages The Lane Tortworth

No 6 and 7 Old Court Cottages The Lane Tortworth

No 4 and 5 Avering Green Tortworth

The Noddy House Avering Green Tortworth

Milestone Bagsone Road Rangeworthy (Listed under Wickwar)

Milestone Bagstone Road Bagstone Wickwar

Barn Bagstone Court Farmhouse Bagstone Wickwar

Firingclose Farmhouse Firing Close Rangeworthy Wickwar

Chest Tomb (1) Holy Trinity Wickwar

Chest Tomb (2) Holy Trinity Wickwar

Chest Tomb (3) Holy Trinity Wickwar

Bakehouse Hallend Farm Hall End Bully Lane Wickwar (Listed under Yate)

Barn Hallend Farm Hall End Bully Lane Wickwar (Listed Under Yate)

Yate Court Farmhouse Limekiln Road Wickwar (Listed under Yate)

Yate Court Building Remains Limekiln Road Wickwar (listed under Yate)

Barn Yate Court Limekiln Road Wickwar (Listed under Yate)

Tanhouse Farmhouse Tanhouse Lane Wickwar (Listed under Yate)

Leechpool Farmhouse Tanhouse Lane Wickwar (Listed under Yate)

Birdsbrush Farmhouse Birdsbrush Lane Wickwar (Listed under Yate)

Stable Coach House Oxwick Farm Oxwick Lane Wickwar (Listed under Yate)

WALLS AND GATES, ENCLOSING FORECOURT OF OXWICK FARMHOUSE

Barn Oxwick Farm Oxwick Lane Wickwar (Listed underr Yate))

Pinnell chest tomb 6.5 metres north of north west corner of War Memorial Lych Gate

Werret chest tomb 6.5 metres north of north east corner of War Memorial Lych Gate

Werret chest tomb 7.5 metres north of north east corner of War Memorial Lych Gate

Cam chest tomb 11 metres north of north west corner of War Memorial Lych Gate

Chest tomb 15 metres north of north west corner of War Memorial Lych Gate

Corbett chest tomb 11 metres south of south east corner of south transept of Church of St Mary

Corbett chest tomb 10 metres south of south east corner of south transept of Church of St Mary

Chest tomb 5 metres south of south east corner of south transept of Church of St Mary

Chest tomb 4 metres south of south east corner of south transept of Church of St Mary

Watkins chest tomb 3.5 metres south east of south east corner of south transept of Church of St Mary

Chest tomb 6.5 metres south east of priest's door of Church of St Mary

Chest tomb 8.5 metres south east of priest's door of Church of St Mary

Orchard Chest Tomb 11 Metres South Of South East Corner Of South Porch Of Church Of St Mary

Neale Chest Tomb 7 Metres South Of South West Corner Of South Transept Of Church Of St Mary

Neale chest tomb 8.5 metres south of south-west corner of south transept of Church of St Mary

Chest tomb 9 metres south of south-west corner of south transept of Church of St Mary

Neale chest tomb 10 metres south of south west corner of south transept of Church of St Mary

Neale chest tomb 11 metres south of south west corner of south transept of Church of St Mary

Double chest tomb 5 metres south of south porch of Church of St Mary

Raggat Chest Tomb 11 Metres South Of South Porch Of Church Of St Mary

Alway Chest Tomb 15 Metres South Of South Porch Of Church Of St Mary

Chest Tomb 16 Metres South Of South Porch Of Church Of St Mary

Pierce chest tomb 19 metres south of south porch of Church of St Mary

Chest tomb 3 metres south of south west corner of south porch of Church of St Mary

Chest Tomb 4 Metres South Of South West Corner Of South Porch Of Church Of St Mary

Chest Tomb 6 Metres South Of South West Corner Of South Porch Of Church Of St Mary

Godwin Chest Tomb 8 Metres South Of South West Corner Of South Porch Of Church Of St Mary

Coll chest tomb 7 metres south west of south west corner of south porch of Church of St Mary

National School (Youth Centre) Church Road Yate

Schoolmasters House No 1 Church Road Yate

Chipping Sodbury Union Workhouse Ridgewood No 244 Station Road Yate

Winston Chest Tomb, 8 metres south west of south west corner of south porch of Church of St Mary

Battlefields House Bath Road Cold Ashton

Garden Ornament Battlefields House Bath Road Cold Ashton

Archway Battlefields House Bath Road Cold Ashton

Coach House Battlefields House Bath Road Cold Ashton

Gates Battlefields House Bath Road Cold Ashton

Hamswell House Cold Ashton

Orangery Hamswell House Cold Ashton

Garden Walls Hamswell House Cold Ashton

PAIR OF GATE PIERS ABOUT 84 METRES NORTH WEST OF HAMSWELL HOUSE

Stable Hamswell House Cold Ashton

Barn Hamswell House Hamswell Cold Ashton

PAIR OF GATE PIERS ABOUT 85 METRES NORTH EAST OF HAMSWELL HOUSE

Hamswell Farmhouse Cold Ashton

Hill Farmhouse Hamswell Cold Ashton

Rose Cottage and attached House Cold Ashton

Shaplands Farm Cold Ashton

Barn The Court Hose Cold Ashton

The Court House Cold Ashton

GARDEN WALLS AND GATEWAYS ABOUT 15 METRES SOUTH OF THE MANOR HOUSE

Walls north of the Manor House Cold Ashton

The Thatched House Cold Ashton

Chest Tomb (1) Holy Trinity Cold Ashton

Chest Tomb (2) Holy Trinity Cold Ashton

Chest Tomb (3) Holy Trinity Cold Ashton

Monkswood Leigh Lane Cold Ashton

Stable Monkswood Leigh Lane Cold Ashton

Mouswell Farmhouse Dodington

Dodington Manor Rectory Dodington Lane Dodington

Gates Dodington Manor Codrington

Stables Dodington Manor Dodington

Barn Home Farmhouse Dodington

Home Farmhouse Dodington

Wall Home Farmhouse Dodington

HOUSE, ATTACHED FARM BUILDING AND PIER IN FARMYARD ABOUT 60 METRES SOUTH OF HOME FARMHOUSE

WALLS ON BRIDGE AND TUNNEL ENTRIES ABOUT 120 METRES NORTH WEST OF DODINGTON HOUSE

Lodge Dodington Park

Walls Adjacent to the Lodge Dodington Park

Barn north of the Stables Dodington Park

Stables Dodington Park

Dower House Dodington Park

Summer House Dodington Park

Walls Piers and Bridge Dodington Park

WALLS, PIERS, RAILINGS, GATES AND OVERTHROW ATTACHED TO WEST OF CHURCH OF ST MARY

Orangery Dodington Park

Dodington House Dodington Park

GARDEN ORNAMENTS ON TERRACE SOUTH OF DODINGTON HOUSE

Urn and Pedestal (garden ornament) Dodington Park

Balustrade (garden feature) Dodington Park

Pedestals and Urns (garden ornament) Dodington House Dodington Park

Cascade Building Dodington Park

Ornamental Pigeon Loft (now Folly) Dodington Park

BRIDGE, FLANKING WALLS AND PIERS ABOUT 40 METRES NORTH EAST OF FISHING LODGE, Dodington Park

Bridge near Fishing Lodge Dodington Park

Fishing Lodge Dodington Park

Walls west of the Fishing Lodge Dodington Park

Walls enclosing Kitchen Garden Dodington

Garden Cottage Dodington Park

Sands Court Dodington

Walls Sands Court Dodington

Ostlands Farmhouse Codrington

Downs Farmhouse Codrington

Wychwell Farmhouse Wapley Codrington

Church Farmhouse Wapley Codrington

Old School House and Cottages Wapley Codrington

The Cottage Wapley Codrington

Gates west of St Peters Church Wapley Codrington

PAIR OF GATE PIERS AND GATES ABOUT 16 METRES WEST OF SOUTH PORCH OF CHURCH OF ST PETER

Gates St Peters Church Wapley Codrington

St Peters Church Wapley Codrington

Grove Farmhouse Benson Lane Wapley Codrington

Balustrade and Urns (garden feature) Tracy Park Wick

Entrance Piers (gate) Tracy Park Wick

Stable and attached Cottage Tracy Park Wick

Barn Tracy Park Wick

Stable Tracy Park Wick

Outbuilding Tracy Park Wick

Kitchen Garden Wall Tracy Park Wick

Toghill Farmhouse London Road Wick

Toghill House Farmhouse Freezing Hill Lane Doynton

Townend Farmhouse Bury Lane Doynton

Coach House Doynton House Bury Lane Doynton

Beech Farmhouse Doynton

Jasmine Cottage and Stable Watery Lane Doynton

Wilkes Farmhouse Bottoms Farm Lane Doynton (Listed under Wick & Abson)

Brook House High Street Doynton

Gates Brook House High Street Doynton

The Cottage High Street Doynton

Rustic Cottage High Street Doynton

Cross House Inn High Street Doynton

Purbeck and Roselands Church Road Doynton

Chest Tomb (1) Holy Trinity Doynton

Chest Tomb (2) Holy Trinity Doynton

Chest Tomb (3) Holy Trinity Doynton

The Rectory Toghill Lane Doynton

Bury Manor High Street Wick (Listed under Doynton)

Walls Bury Manor High Street Wick (Listed under Doynton)

Bury Hill Farmhouse High Street Wick (Listed under Doynton)

Ring O Bells Farmhouse Pucklechurch Road Hinton

The Rosary Grove Lane Hinton

Hinton Farm Cottages Hinton

The Bull Inn Pucklechurch Road Hinton

Talbot Farmhouse Dyrham Road Hinton

Crown Inn (Tolldown Inn) Batch Road/A46 Dyrham

Gates north west of the Old Rectory Dyrham

PAIR OF GATE PIERS AND STEPS ABOUT 12 METRES NORTH OF THE OLD RECTORY

Wynter House Upper Street Dyrham

Rogers Cottage Upper Street Dyrham

The Garden House Upper Street Dyrham

Walls And Gates About 200M West Of Dyrham House

Cascade and Walls surrounding Lakes Dyrham Park

Gate Piers and Gates about 40m West of Tower of Church of St Peter, Dyrham Park

Wall, Steps And Urns Attached To Northwest Wing Of Dyrham House

Chest Tomb (1) St Peter Dyrham

Chest Tomb (2) St Peter Dyrham

Chest Tomb (3) St Peter Dyrham

Boundary Wall to Forecourt west of Dyrham House Dyrham Park

Plinth Supporting an Urn West Garden Dyrham Park

Orangery Dyrham Park

Wall between Stable Block and Orangery Dyrham Park

Stable Block Dyrham Park

Walls south of the Stables Dyrham Park

Walls, Basin, Gate Piers And Steps About 17M East Of Stable Block

Wall About 200 Metres West Of Stable Block Attached To South Of Dyrham House

Hinds Cottage Dyrham Park

Hobbema House, High Street, Dyrham
Minor NHLE address amend 8/8/17

Old School House Lower Street Dyrham
Minor NHLE address amend 8/8/17

Lower Ledge Cottages and Honeysuckle Cottage, Lower Street, Dyrham
Minor NHLE address amend 8/8/17

Bay Tree Cottage, Lower Street, Dyrham
Minor NHLE change 8/8/17 to address

Statue of Neptune Dyrham Park

Remains Of Wall About 200 Metres North Of Statue Of Neptune

Littleton Wood Barn Slait Lane West Littleton Tormarton

Turnpike Toll House Oldfield Gatehouse Bath Road Dyrham

Sands Farmhouse Sands Hill Dyrham

Lower Ledge Farm Dyrham

Rookery Farm Rookery Lane Doynton

Laurel Farmhouse No 60 Westerleigh Road Pucklechurch

Barn Court Farmhouse Westerligh Road Pucklechurch

Pucklechurch House Westerleigh Road Pucklechurch

Gates Pucklechurch House Westerleigh Road Pucklechurch

No 11 Parkfield Road Pucklechurch

Beech House and Tall Trees Westerleigh Road Pucklechurch

Chest Tomb (1) St Thomas a Becket Pucklechurch

Chest Tomb (2) St Thomas a Becket Pucklechurch

Chest Tomb (3) St Thomas a Becket Pucklechurch

No 1 Abson Road Pucklechurch

No 3 Abson Road Pucklechurch

The Poplars Shortwood Road Pucklechurch

Barn November Barn Dennisworth Farmhouse Shortwood Road Pucklechurch

The Old Turnpike Shortwood Road Pucklechurch

Stables Newhouse Farmhouse Tormarton

Walls Bath Lodge Bath Road Dodington Ash Tormarton

Milestone Bath Road Tormarton

Spy Park Cottage Acton Turville Road Tormarton

Chestnut Cottage Acton Turville Road Tormarton

No 1 2 and 3 Barracks Cottages Acton Turville Road Tormarton

Glebe Farmhouse High Street Tormarton

The Old School House High Street Tormarton

Barn Plum Tree Cottage Barn Cottage The Street Tormarton

Plum Tree Cottage Barn Cottage High Street Tormarton

GARDEN WALL ATTACHED TO NORTH EAST OF MANOR FARMHOUSE

Chest Tomb (1) St Mary Tormarton

Chest Tomb (2) St Mary Tormarton

Chest Tomb (3) St Mary Tormarton

Barn Church Farmhouse West Littleton Road West Littleton

Church Farmhouse West Littleton Road West Littleton

Chest Tomb (1) St James West Littleton

Chest Tomb (2) St James West Littleton

Chest Tomb (3) St James West Littleton

Littleton House West Littleton Road West Littleton Tormarton

Barn attached to north of Littleton House West Littleton Road West Littleton

Cowsheds Stable Littleton House West Littleton Road West Littleton

Barn Manor Farmhouse West Littleton Road West Littleton

Manor Farmhouse West Littleton Road West Littleton Tormarton

Pike Cottage Acton Turville Road Tormarton

Farm Buildings Parks Farmhouse Acton Turville Road Tormarton

Stables Parks Farmhouse Acton Turville Road Tormarton

Parks Farmhouse Acton Turville Road Tormarton

Barn Old Warren Farmhouse Acton Turville Road Tormarton

Ivory Hill Farmhouse Park Lane Westerleigh

Old Vicarage Beesmoor Road Coalpit Heath Westerleigh

St Saviours Church Badminton Road Coalpit Heath Westerleigh

Lych Gate and Walls St Saviours Church Badminton Road Coalpit Heath Westerleigh

Manor Hall Henfield Road Coalpit Heath Westerleigh

Rose Oak Farmhouse Rose Oak Lane Coalpit Heath Westerleigh

Gates Mayshill Farmhouse Mayshill Westerleigh

New Inn Badminton Road Mayshill Westerleigh

Chestnut Farmhouse Mayshill Westerleigh

No 309 to 311 Badminton Road Mayshill Westerleigh

Nibley House Badminton Road Nibley Westerleigh

Gates Sayscourt Farmhouse Badminton Road Mayshill Westerleigh

Dodmoor Old Farmhouse Broad Lane Westerleigh

Sign of the Dolphin Westerleigh Road Westerleigh

Gates Sign of the Dolphin Westerleigh Road Westerleigh

Chapel Westerleigh Tabernacle Westerleigh Road Westerleigh

Elm Farmhouse Westerleigh Road Westerleigh

Woodbine Cottage Church Road Westerleigh

Oak House Church Road Westerleigh

Oak Cottage Church Road Westerleigh

Chest Tomb (1) St James Westerleigh

Chest Tomb (2) St James Westerleigh

Chest Tomb (3) St James Westerleigh

Homestead Garage Westerleigh Road Westerleigh

Cliff Farmhouse Leigh Lane Westerleigh

Barn Church Farmhouse Abson Road Abson

Church Farmhouse Abson Road Abson

Stable Church Farmhouse Abson Road Abson

Gates Church Farmhouse Abson Road Abson

Walls St James Church Abson Road Abson

Chest Tomb (1) St James Abson

Chest Tomb (2) St James Abson

Chest Tomb (3) St James Abson

Gatherham Farmhouse Ham Lane Wick

Pool Farmhouse High Street Wick

The Lawn High Street Wick

Milestone The Lawn High Street Wick

Rose and Crown High Street Wick

WALLS AND GATE PIERS, AT FORMER MAIN ENTRANCE TO WICK COURT

Summerhouse Wick Court Court Lane Wick

Walls Wick Court Court Lane Wick

St Bartholomew Church Wick

Lych Gate and Walls St Bartholomew Church Church Road Wick

The Chestnuts Barrow Hill The Green Wick

Gates (1) Wick Manor The Green Wick

Gates (2) Wick Manor The Green Wick

Garden Walls Wick Manor The Green Wick

Gates Tracy Park Bath Road Wick

Greenway Farmhouse Bath Road Wick

Stable Greenway Farmhouse Bath Road Wick

Barn Greenway Farmhouse Bath Road Wick

Barn Newhouse Farmhouse Sodbury Road Tormarton

Newhouse Farmhouse Sodbury Road Tormarton

No 444 Church Road Frampton Cotterell

No 369 Church Road Frampton Cotterell

No 415 and 417 Church Road Frampton Cotterell

Horse Trough adjacent to No 415 and 417 Church Road Frampton Cotterell

Chest Tomb (1) St Peter Frampton Cotterell

Chest Tomb (2) St Peter Frampton Cotterell

Chest Tomb (3) St Peter Frampton Cotterell

Step House No 243 Park Lane Frampton Cotterell

No 191 Park Lane Frampton Cotterell

Windmill Ryecroft Road Upper Stone Close Frampton Cotterell

Boiler Room and Chimney No 3 Upper Stone Close Frampton Cotterell

Tanners Perrinpit Road Frampton Cotterell

Barn south east of Perrinpit Farm Perinpit Road Frampton Cotterell

Perrinpit Farm Perrinpir Road Frampton Cotterell

Barn south west of Perrinpit Farm Perinpit Road Frampton Cotterell

Barn Gloucester Road Farmhouse Old Gloucester Road Frampton Cotterell

Northwoods House Old Gloucester Road Northwoods Frampton Cotterell

Herridge House, Sherbourne House, Seymour House and Calebs House, Old Gloucester Road, Winterbourne, BS36 1RS

Fountain west of Northwoods Asylum Old Gloucester Road Frampton Cotterell

Matford House Northwoods Old Gloucester Road Frampton Cotterell

Hill Farmhouse Itchington Road Itchington Tytherington

Porch House West Street Tytherington

Swan Inn Duck Street Tytherington

RUSSEL MONUMENT, IN THE CHURCHYARD AND 10 METRES SOUTH OF THE CHURCH OF ST JAMES

UNIDENTIFIED MONUMENT, IN THE CHURCHYD AND 9 METRES SOUTH OF TOWER OF CHURCH OF ST JAMES

SMITH MONUMENT, IN THE CHURCHYARD AND 4 METRES SOUTH OF SOUTH PORCH OF CHURCH OF ST JAMES

WITCOMBE MONUMENT, IN THE CHURCHYARD AND 7 METRES SOUTH OF SOUTH AISLE OF CHURCH OF ST JAMES

SMITH MONUMENT, IN THE CHURCHYARD AND 12 METRES SOUTH OF TOWER OF CHURCH OF ST JAMES

SMITH MONUMENT, IN THE CHURCHYARD AND 5 METRES SOUTH OF SOUTH AISLE OF CHURCH OF ST JAMES

UNIDENTIFIED MONUMENT, IN THE CHURCHYARD AND 3 METRES SOUTH OF SOUTH PORCH OF CHURCH OF ST JAMES

UNIDENTIFIED MONUMENT, IN THE CHURCHYARD AND 10 METRES SOUTH OF SOUTH PORCH OF CHURCH OF ST JAMES

UNIDENTIFIED MONUMENT, IN THE CHURCHYARD AND 1 METRE SOUTH OF SOUTH CHAPEL OF CHURCH OF ST JAMES

HARWOOD MONUMENT, IN THE CHURCHYARD AND 2 METRES SOUTH OF SOUTH AISLE OF CHURCH OF ST JAMES

UNIDENTIFIED MONUMENT, IN THE CHURCHYARD AND 5 METRES SOUTH OF SOUTH CHAPEL OF CHURCH OF ST JAMES

UNIDENTIFIED MONUMENT, IN THE CHURCHYARD AND 6 METRES SOUTH OF SOUTH CHAPEL OF CHURCH OF ST JAMES

PULLIN MONUMENT, IN THE CHURCHYARD AND 5 METRES SOUTH EAST OF SOUTH CHAPEL OF CHURCH OF ST JAMES

UNIDENTIFIED MONUMENT, IN THE CHURCHYARD AND 4 METRES EAST OF SOUTH CHAPEL OF CHURCH OF ST JAMES

The Grange Duck Street Tytherington

Barmers Lands Farmhouse Woodlands Road Tytherington

Barn Barmers Land Farmhouse Woodlands Road Tytherington

Milestone Old Down Road Sodbury

Milestone The Beeches B4040 Lyegrove Sodbury

Stable Block Lyegrove House Lyegrove Sodbury

Retaining Walls Terrace (Bowling Green) Lyegrove House Lyegrove Sodbury

Summer House Lyegrove House Lyegrove Sodbury

Garden Wall Lyegrove House Lyegrove Sodbury

Lyegrove Farmhouse Lyegrove Sodbury

Barn (1) Lyegrove Farmhouse Lyegrove Sodbury

Barn (2) Lyegrove Farmhouse Lyegrove Sodbury

Lodge Lyegrove House Lyegrove Sodbury

Plough Farmhouse Tetbury Road Cross Hands Old Sodbury

Milestone Bath Road Cross Hands Sodbury

NORTH GATEWAY TO DODINGTON PARK, SITES, QUADRANT WALLS AND CHIPPENHAM LODGE AND TERRACE WALLS

Jubilee Monument Badminton Road Cotswold Lane Old Sodbury

Blair Cottage Badminton Road Old Sodbury

No 1 The Green Badminton Road Old Sodbury

Hayes Church Lane Old Sodbury

No 27 and 29 Church Lane Old Sodbury

Westview House (Dornden Guest House) Church Lane Old Sodbury

Milestone Badminton Road Church Lane Old Sodbury

Le Bourguignonne Restaurant Badminton Road Old Sodbury

Wistaria Lodge Yate Road Iron Acton

Hillside Holly Hill Iron Acton

Vine Cottage Wotton Road Iron Acton

The Nook Wotton Road Iron Acton

Dean Lodge East and Dean Lodge West High Street Iron Acton

Chest Tomb (1) St James Iron Acton

Chest Tomb (2) St James Iron Acton

Chest Tomb (3) St James Iron Acton

Old Rectory High Street Iron Acton

Charlcombe High Street Iron Acton

Houses Street Farm High Street Iron Acton

The Gables Park Street Iron Acton

Holmray The Green Iron Acton

GARDEN GATE AND WALL, 15 METRES SOUTH WEST OF ACTON LODGE, Wotton Road Iron Acton

Hill House Wotton Road Iron Acton

Sheephouse Farmhouse Folly Road Iron Acton

Kitchen Barn Granary Mudgedown Farmhouse Wotton Road Iron Acton

Milestone Laurel House Wotton Road Rangeworthy

Rose and Crown Wotton Road Rangeworthy

Holy Trinity Church Rangeworthy

Chest Tomb (1) Holy Trinity Rangeworthy

Chest Tomb (2) Holy Trinity Rangeworthy

Chest Tomb (3) Holy Trinity Rangeworthy

Wancourt Cottages High Street Iron Acton

Farm Buildings Stanley Farm Stoke Gifford

Chest Tomb (1) St Michael Stoke Gifford

Chest Tomb (2) St Michael Stoke Gifford

Chest Tomb (3) St Michael Stoke Gifford

Vicarage No 24 North Road Stoke Gifford

The Court The Green Stoke Gifford

The Gables and Wayside The Green Stoke Gifford

St Michaels School The Green Stoke Gifford

Greenwood No 136 Rock Lane Stoke Gifford

Chest Tomb St Peter Filton

Chest Tomb St Michael Winterbourne

Gazebo Winterbourne House High Streeet Winterbourne

Winterbourne House Silverhill School High Streeet Winterbourne

Crossley House No 109 High Streeet Winterbourne

The Rectory No 58 High Streeet Winterbourne

The Mount Hicks Common Road Winterbourne

Perrys Almshouses Dragon Road Winterbourne

All Saints Church Down Road Winterbourne Down

Lychgate All Saints Church Down Road Winterbourne Down

Vicarage Mill Road Winterbourne Down Winterbourne

Gates (1) Moorend Farmhouse Moorend Winterbourne

Gates (2) Moorend Farmhouse Moorend Winterbourne

Kington House Kington Lane Kington Thornbury (Listed under Thornbury)

St Arilds House Kington Lane Kington Thornbury (Listed under Thornbury)

St Arilds Farmhouse Kington Lane Kington Thornbury (Listed under Thornbury)

Kyneton Quarry Farmhouse Kington Lane Kyneton Thornbury (Listed under Thornbury)

Garden Walls Westwing School Mumbleys Lane Kyneton Thornbury (Listed under Thornbury)

Barn Marlwood Farmhouse Bristol Road Thornbury

Marlwood Grange Alveston Hill Thornbury

The Cedars Bristol Road Thornbury

Vilner Farmhouse Gloucester Road Thornbury

Hacket House Hacket Lane Thornbury

Crossways House Whiteway Lane Thornbury

Milbury House Milbury Heath Buckover Thornbury

Upper Buckover Farmhouse Old Gloucester Road Thornbury

Lower Buckover Farmhouse Old Gloucester Road Thornbury

Morton Farmhouse Old Gloucester Road Morton Thornbury

Yew Tree Farmhouse Gloucester Road Upper Morton Thornbury

Manor Farmhouse Gloucester Road Upper Morton Thornbury

The Old Malthouse Gloucester Road Upper Morton Thornbury

Pound, 25 metres North East of Pound Farm

Poplar Farmhouse Pound Farm Lane Duckhole Thornbury

Morton Baptist Church Horse Lane Lower Morton Thornbury

Spring Farmhouse Morton Street Lower Morton Thornbury

Yew Tree Farmhouse Morton Street Lower Morton Thornbury

Chest Tomb Group (1) St Mary Thornbury

Woodbine Farmhouse (or Cottage) Hacket Lane Thornbury

Summerhouse No 16 The Plain Thornbury

Walls The Manor House Gaunts Earthcott Almondsbury

Chest Tomb (1) St Mary Aldmondsbury

Chest Tomb (2) St Mary Aldmondsbury

Chest Tomb (3) St Mary Aldmondsbury

Old Pound Townsend Lane Almondsbury

Rock House No 15 Townsend Lane Almondsbury

Coombe House Church Road Almondsbury

Cattybrook Farmhouse Badgers Lane Almondsbury

Grove House and Grove Court The Street Alveston

Alveston Old House and Dial House The Street Alveston

Manor Farmhouse The Street Alveston

The Grange The Street Alveston

Bakehouse/Brewhouse Park Farmhouse The Street Alveston

St Helens Church (1885) Greenhill Alveston

The Loans Forty Acre Lane Alveston

Stables The Loans Forty Acre Lane Alveston

Stables Pypers Church Road Alveston

Pypers Church Road Alveston

ENTRANCE GATES, PIERS AND WALL ABOUT 10 METRES TO NORTH OF PYPERS, CHURCH ROAD

Old Church of St Helen Church Road Alveston

Filton House Gloucester Road North Filton

Angers Farmhouse Oldfields Lane Alveston

Brook Cottage Old Gloucester Road Alveston

Barn Old Green Farmhouse Earthcott Road Alveston

Old Green Farmhouse Earthcott Road Alveston

Whitehouse Farmhouse Latteridge Hill Alveston

Rookery Farmhouse Shellards Lane Alveston

Old Passage House Passage Road Old Passage Aust

Old Parsonage Passage Road Old Passage Aust

Church Farmhouse Main Road Aust

Hill House Main Road Aust

The Boars Head Main Road Aust

Stable Esperanza Main Road Aust

Cottage Esperanza Main Road Aust

Esperanza Main Road Aust

Piers Villa Farmhouse Main Road Aust

Villa Farmhouse Main Road Aust

Priestpool Aust Road Olveston Aust

Gates Old Manor Church Lane Elberton Aust

Barn Old Manor Church Lane Elberton Aust

Gates Rock House Redhill Lane Elberton Aust

Bakehouse Rock House Redhill Lane Elberton Aust

Court Farmhouse Marshacre Lane Elberton Aust

Stable Court Farmhouse Marshacre Lane Elberton Aust

Barn Court Farmhouse Marshacre Lane Elberton Aust

Chest Tomb (1) St John Elberton

Chest Tomb (2) St John Elberton

Chest Tomb (3) St John Elberton

The White Hart Village Road Littleton on Severn Aust

Village Farmhouse Village Road Littleton on Severn Aust

Hollyhocks Village Road Littleton on Severn Aust

St Mary of Malmesbury Church Littleton on Severn

Lodge Farmhouse Village Road Littleton on Severn Aust

JONES CHEST TOMB IN THE CHURCHYARD ABOUT 2 METRES SOUTH WEST OF TOWER OF CHURCH OF ST MARY OF MALMESBURY

White House Nupdown Lane Shepperdine Oldbury on Severn

Granary Manor Farmhouse Shepperdine Oldbury on Severn

Manor Farmhouse Nupdown Lane Shepperdine Oldbury on Severn

Corner Farmhouse Nupdown Lane Shepperdine Oldbury on Severn

Shepperdine Farmhouse Nupdown Road Shepperdine Oldbury on Severn

Dairy Farmhouse Shepperdine Road Shepperdine Oldbury on Severn

Shepperdine House and Cottage Shepperdine Road Oldbury on Severn

Jobsgreen Farmhouse Pullens Green Oldbury on Seven

Holt Farmhouse Oldbury Naite Oldbury on Seven

Blythwood Farmhouse Oldbury Naite Oldbury on Seven
Mapping corrected 10/1/22

Vine Farmhouse Oldbury Naite Oldbury on Seven

Westend Farmhouse Westend Lane Oldbury on Seven

Well Holly Tree Farmhouse Ham Lane Oldbury on Seven

Camp House Camp Road Oldbury on Seven

Pill Cottages Church Road Oldbury on Seven

Anchor Inn Church Hill Oldbury on Seven

Pullens Green Farmhouse Pullens Green Oldbury on Seven

Chest Tomb (1) St Arilds Oldbury on Severn

Chest Tomb (2) St Arilds Oldbury on Severn

Chest Tomb (3) St Arilds Oldbury on Severn

Lower Farmhouse Church Road Cowhill Oldbury on Seven

Churngate Farmhouse Yew Tree Farm Lane Oldbury on Seven

New Leaze and Westmead Aust Road Olveston

CUTHBERT CHEST TOMB IN THE CHURCHYARD ABOUT 2 METRES SOUTH OF CHANCEL OF CHURCH OF ST MARY

No 1 and 2 Longhaven Vicarage Lane Olveston

Post Office The Street Olveston

Churchill House The Street Olveston

Cottages The White Hart Church Hill Olveston

Sedgeley The Street Olveston

Peacehaven The Street Olveston

The Elms The Street Olveston

The Great Barn Olveston Court Olveston

Bee Garden Olveston Court Olveston

Walls Bee Garden Olveston Court Olveston

Walls Outer Court Olveston Court Olveston

Haw Leaze Haw Lane Olveston

Paddock House New Road Olveston

Little Grange The Green Olveston

The Nook The Green Olveston

Osbourne House The Green Olveston

Beachcroft The Green Olveston

Green Farmhouse The Green Olveston

Port Farmhouse Catherine Hill Olveston

Hawkfield House Haw Lane Olveston

Granville Lodge and Wood View Haw Lane Olveston

The Elms Tockington Road Tockington Olveston

Down House Foxholes Lane Tockington Olveston

PIERS, STATUES AND GATES ABOUT 21 METRES NORTH OF OLD DOWN HOUSE

Mustay House The Green Tockington Olveston

Pool Cottage No 2 Pool Cottage and Myrtle Cottage The Green Tockington Olveston

Tockington Manor School Tockington Olveston

Kingston and Tydfil House The Green Tockington Olveston

The Swan The Green Olveston

Grove House Lower Tockington Road Tockington Olveston

Ivywell House Lower Tockington Road Tockington Olveston

Little Brodbury Farmhouse Tockington Road Tockington Olveston

Lower Farmhouse Tockington Road Tockington Olveston

Cider Barn Hill House The Green Olveston

Pump and stand, The Green Olveston

Lower Hazel Farmhouse Hazel Lane Lower Hazel Olveston

Holm Farm Holm Lane Pilning Olveston

Valley Farmhouse Ingst Olveston

PAIR OF GATE PIERS ABOUT 26 METRES EAST OF VALLEY FARMHOUSE

Orchard Farmhouse Pilning Street Olveston

Pilning Farmhouse Pilning Street Olveston

Northwick Lodge Northwick Road Northwick Pilning

Northwick Farmhouse Northwick Road Northwick Pilning

Church Farmhouse Northwick Road Northwick Pilning

Sandfords Charity School Northwick Road Northwick Pilning

St Thomas Church Tower Northwick Pilning

Mill Farmhouse Northwick Road Northwick Pilning

Northwick House Farmhouse Northwick Road Northwick Pilning

Cranmoor Villa Cross Hands Road Pilning

Overthrow, Lantern and Gates, St Peter's Church Pilning

Church of St Peter, Cross Hands Road, Pilning

East Redham Farmhouse Bank Road Pilning

Lodge Farmhouse Morton Street Rockhampton

Old Rectory Rectory Road Rockhampton

Chest Tomb (1) St Oswald Rockhampton

Chest Tomb (2) St Oswald Rockhampton

Chest Tomb (3) St Oswald Rockhampton

Mount Pleasant Farmhouse Gully Lane Rockhampton

Court Farmhouse Rectory Road Rockhampton

Spreyton Combe Farmhouse Sundayshill Lane Rockhampton

The Elms Sundayshill Lane Rockhampton

Bloomfield Farmhouse Lower Stone Road Rockhampton

Grickstone Farm Barn Grickstone Lane Horton

Willow Cottage No 369 and No 373 Badminton Road Nibley Westerleigh

Cedar House Charlton Common Almondsbury

Barn Manor Farmhouse Cowhill Oldbury on Seven

Manor Farmhouse Church Road Cowhill Oldbury on Seven

The Galleon Conygre Road Filton

Collection Pool Barn Wood Stoke Park Stoke Gifford

Tunnel Hermitage Wood Stoke Park Stoke Gifford

Tunnel Waterway in Barn Wood Stoke Park Stoke Gifford

Crump House No 30 Shortwood Road Pucklechurch

Hill Farmhouse and Barn (5416) Ryedown Lane Bitton

Vinney Green Farmhouse Dibden Lane Emersons Green Mangotsfield

Barn Vinney Green Farmhouse Emersons Green Mangotsfield

Telephone Box Church Road Lower Almondsbury Almondsbury

K6 Telephone Kiosk South of Barn Cottage, Dyrham

Bath House Fieldgrove Farm Bitton

No 114a Bath Road Bitton

Direction Sign Brewery Hill Bitton

Fieldgrove House (Farm) Bitton

WALL TO NUMBER 69 (WESTOVER HOUSE) FRONTING BATH ROAD FROM DRIVEWAY ENTRANCE TO CLAY LANE, AND TURNING NORTH EAST ALONG

Milestone opposite no 116 Bath Road Bitton

Eastover No 153 Bath Road Bitton

Turnpike Cottage Barry Road Oldland

Signpost Cherry Gardens/Bath Road Oldland

Westover House No 69 Bath Road Bitton

No 114 Bath Road Bitton

Hunters Hall Kings Square Bitton

The White Hart Inn No 140 Bath Road Bitton

Beach Farmhouse Marshfield Lane Beach

Direction Sign Newpit Lane Beach Hill Beach

Direction Sign Wick Lane Beach Lane Beach

Beach House Beach

Beachcroft Beach

Truebodys Cottage Beach

Brittons Farmhouse Beach

Wilton (old) Farmhouse Beach Lane Beach

The Malthouse Beach Lane Beach Bitton

The Upton Inn Upton Cheyney

Upton Lea Beach

Seedes Farmhouse Upton Cheyney

Upton Lea Cottages Beach

Upton House Upton Cheyney

Walls Upton House Upton Cheyney

The Rookery Upton Cheyney

Proctors Cottage Upton Cheyney

Bush Memorial in St Mary's Churchyard Bitton

Attwood Hollister in St Mary's Churchyard, Bitton

Ellacombe Tomb in St Mary's Churchyard, Bitton

Village School and Parish House Bitton

The Old Vicarage Church Lane Bitton

Walls The Old Vicarage Bitton

The Cottage No 6 Church Lane Bitton

Mulberry Cottage No 8 Church Lane Bitton

Frere Almshouses No 14 to 22 Church Lane Bitton

Church Farmhouse Church Road Bitton

Dovecote Church Farm Church Road Bitton

BOUNDARY WALL RUNNING BETWEEN THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARY AND THE GRANGE, AND TURNING SOUTH WEST FOR APPROX 95 YARDS AL

Granchen No 27 Church Road Bitton

The Dower House Bitton

No 4 Cowthorn Hill Oldland

No 40 Church Road Bitton

Eastover Dairy and premises occupied by Bush and Wilton Golden Valley Lane Bitton

Little Court Golden Valley Bitton

Bridge and Gates south of the Old Mill Golden Valley Lane Bitton

No 207 to 215 High Street Oldland

No 54 High Street Oldland

Highfield Park Farmhouse Oldland/Wick

Outbuildings Highfield Park Farmhouse Riding Barn Hill Wick

Barn Highfield Park Farmhouse Riding Barn Hill Wick (Listed under Bitton)

Causeway and Lockbridge Sydenham Mead Kynsham

Ile d Avon Club (The Lock Keeper) Sydenham Mead Keynsham

Avonside (Avondale) House Avon Wharf Keynsham Road Willsbridge Bitton

Wall Avonside House Avon Wharf Willsbridge

Mount Pleasant Marshfield Lane Upton Cheyney

Bitton Hill Bitton

Chetwynds Mill Lane Upton Cheyney

Holisters Farmhouse Upton Cheyney

Kiites Cottage and Kites Farm Cottage Upton Cheyney

Rock House Farmhouse Upton Cheyney Bitton

Redfield Lodge Farmhouse Barn Cottage Upton Cheyney

Tormarton Court Church Road Tormarton

Barn (1) Lower Cullyhall Farm Upton Cheyney

Garden Walls Lower Cullyhall Farm Upton Cheyney

Oldland National School School Road Oldland

Brook House Swineford

Stable and Coach House Upton House Upton Cheyney

3 SECTIONS OF KITCHEN GARDEN WALLS TO UPTON HOUSE ABOUT 45 YARDS NORTHWARDS FROM STABLES, ABOUT 75 YARDS ON NORTH BOUNDA

BJ Ollis General Stores Upton Cheyney

No 2 Humberstones Upton Cheyney

Barn (2) Manor Farmhouse Upton Cheyney

Garden Archway Manor Farmhouse Upton Cheyney

Manor House Farmhouse Upton Cheyney

Gates Manor House Farmhouse Upton Cheyney

United Reformed Church Upton Cheyney

TWO STONE STILES ON NORTH AND SOUTH SIDES OF ROAD AND ABUTTING SECTIONS OF FIELD WALLS, ABBOTS ROAD

The Queens Head No 62 and No 64 to 70 Bath Road Willsbridge Hanham

Avon Vale House Willsbridge

Willsbridge Castle Willsbridge Hill Willsbridge Hanham

Walls Willsbridge Castle Willsbridge Hanham

The Lodge Willsbridge Castle Willsbridge Hill Willsbridge Hanham

Castle Inn Farmhouse Castle Inn Road Hanham Green

West Hanham House No 33 Castle Farm Road Hanham

Stable Hanham Court Ferry Road Hanham

Gates and Gatepiers between Hanham Court and Tithe Barn Hanham Court Ferry Road Hanham

GATE AND GATE PIERS ABOUT 5 YARDS EAST OF TITHE BARN AT HANHAM

Outbuildings Hanham Court Ferry Road Hanham

No 1 to 4 Hanham Mills Avon Towpath Hanham

The Picnic House Hanham Mills Avon Towpath Hanham

Riverside No 12 Hencliffe Wood Hanham

The Maypole Church Road Hanham Kingswood

No 9 and 11 Church Road Hanham Kingswood

The Grange No 142 High Street Hanham Kingswood

Garden Terrace Rodway Hill Manor Manor Road Mangotsfield

Wendover Nursing Home Downend Road Downend

Cleevewood House Cleeve Hill Frenchay Kingswood

Oldland Hall No 45 to 49 Bath Road Longwell Green Oldland

The Laurels Bath Road Longwell Green Oldland

MILESTONE IMMEDIATELY WEST OF NUMBER 63

STONE STILE ON FOOTPATH NO POL 24 APPROXIMATLEY 250 METRES NORTH OF WILLSBRIDGE MILL, BATH ROAD

St Annes Lodge Cherry Garden Lane Oldland

St Annes Church Oldland Common

St Annes Vicarage School Lane Oldland Common

Gates St Annes Vicarage School Road Oldland Common

Barn Barrs Court Park Wall Longwell Green Oldland

Blue Lodge Lodge Road Siston

Milestone Cherry Cottage Carsons Road Siston

St Barnabas Church Church Avenue Warmley Siston

Brook Farmhouse Goose Green Siston

Little Brook Farmhouse Goose Green Siston Hill Siston

Apex House High Street Warmley Siston

The Roselands No 8 High Street Warmley Siston

Shetland Villa No 10 High Street Warmley

The Laurels No 12 High Street Warmley Siston

MILESTONE OPPOSITE JUNCTION WITH CHURCH AVENUE

ELM FARMHOUSE AND ATTACHED BARN TO LEFT, LONDON ROAD

Bridgeyate House London Road Bridgeyate Common Siston

Gate Piers and Railings in Front of Bridgeyate House Together with Connecting Garden Wall

Stable Bridgeyate House London Road Bridgeyate Common Siston

Granary Bridgeyate House London Road Bridgeyate Common Siston

MILE STONE IMMEDIATELY SOUTH EAST OF WEBB'S FARMHOUSE

Chest Tomb (1) St Ann Siston

Lodges Siston Court Siston Village

The Grange Siston Court Siston Village

Well House Siston Court Siston Village

Barn Langton Farmhouse Gibbs Lane Siston Village

Northmead Farmhouse Gibbs Lane Siston Village

Grotto Warmley House Tower Road North Warmley Siston

Icehouse Warmley House Tower Road North Warmley

Gates Warmley House Tower Road North Warmley Siston

Slab Warmley Tower Tower Road North Warmley Siston

Dalton Young Building Tower Lane Warmley Siston

Lodge Battlefields House Bath Road Cold Ashton

Olveston Court Fortified Manor House Olveston

Telephone Box Brewery Hill Upton Cheyney

No 66 Baden Road Oldland Kingswood (Listed under Kingswood)

Church of England School Frenchay Common Frenchay Winterbourne

Hall End Cottage New Road Wickwar (Listed under Yate)

Gateway Kitchen Garden Warmley House Tower Road North Warmley Siston

Statue of Lion Hanham Court Ferry Road Hanham

Pound Farmhouse Church Lane Hawkesbury

Kent Seat No 24 Cleeve Lawns Downend Kingswood

Upton Cheyney War Memorial Shelter, Marshfield Lane Upton Cheyney Bitton

Roman Catholic Church (St Lawrence) High Street Chipping Sodbury

St Mary the Virgin Church Hawkesbury

Thornbury Castle Outer Court and wall of Kitchen Garden Church Road Thornbury

Six Vent Shafts above Chipping Sodbury Tunnel (SWB10264)

Green Farm Gaunts Earthcott Lane Almondsbury

Manor Farmhouse Gaunts Earthcott Lane Gaunts Earthcott Almondsbury

Gumhum Farm Gumhurn Lane Pilning

Lockup and Pound Church Road Thornbury

Stanley Farm Stoke Gifford

Bishops Farm Compton Greenfield Almondsbury

Ostbridge Manor Farm Pilning Street Olveston

Rookery Farmhouse Rookery Lane Pilning

Dower House Stoke Park Stoke Gifford

Estate Buildings Old Court The Lane Tortworth

Castle Farm George Lane West End Marshfield

Downthorns Farm Marshfield Down Road Marshfield

Henley Hill Barn Marshfield

The Limes Church Lane Bitton

Hanham Hall Whittucks Road Hanham

Valley Farmhouse Swineford

Firlea (The Firs) Swan Lane Winterbourne

Aircraft Hangar, Single GS Type (16U)

Hangar at ST 598 805, Filton Airfield

Triple Hangar At ST 60 806, Filton Airfield

Pilning War Memorial Northwick Road Cross Hands Road Pilning

Stoke Gifford War Memorial North Road Stoke Gifford
This was previously locally listed until it was nationally designated in March 2015.

War Memorial High Street Park Street Hawkesbury

Dyrham War Memorial St Peters Church Upper Street Dyrham

Westerleigh War Memorial Westerleigh Road Westerleigh

Tytherington War Memorial St James Church Duck Street Tytherington

Warmley War Memorial Stanley Road High Street Warmley Siston

Mangotsfield War Memorial Alec Large Memorial Garden St James Place Mangotsfield Kingswood

Downend Boy Scouts' War Memorial Westerleigh Road Downend Kingswood
Date of listing needs to be confirmed once live on NHLE

Charfield War Memorial Wotton Road Charfield

Falfield War Memorial Bristol Road Falfield
Removed as a locally listed building in May 2015, following April 2015 national listing

Almondsbury War Memorial Over Lane Sundays Hill Lower Almondsbury

Olveston War Memorial with associated steps and flanking dwarf walls, Church Hill The Street Olveston

Blanchards Farmhouse Badminton Road Colts Green Sodbury

St Mary The Virgin Church Nupdown Lane Shepperdine Oldbury on Severn

Tormarton War Memorial Church Lane Tormarton

K6 Telephone Box West Littleton Road West Littleton Tormarton

Post Box Post Office Cottages Charfield Road Tortworth Green Tortworth

Severn Tunnel East Portal (BSW1101)

Two Barrage Balloon Workshops Pucklechurch Trading Estate Shortwood Road Pucklechurch

Wickwar War Memorial Holy Trinity Church Wickwar

War Memorial Page Park Broad Street Staple Hill Kingswood

War Memorial Bitton Churchyard Church Road Bitton

Barn (2) Lyde Green Farm Pucklechurch

Hambrook War Memorial Whiteshill Hambrook Winterbourne

Hanham War Memorial High Street Hanham Kingswood

Westerleigh Post Office Westerligh Road Westerleigh

War Memorial Lych Gate St Marys Church Church Road Yate

War Memorial and Grave Marker, St Marys Church Church Road Yate

K6 Telephone Box Westerleigh Road Pucklechurch

K6 Telephone Box Well Lane Little Badminton

Kingswood War Memorial Holy Trinity Church High Street Kingswood

Old Sodbury Memorial Lychgate, St Johns Church Old Sodbury

Coalpit Heath War Memorial St Saviours Chuch Badminton Road Coalpit Heath Westerleigh

Doynton War Memorial Holy Trinity Church Church Road Doynton

Barrage Balloon Mooring Site East of 57 Oak Tree Avenue Pucklechurch

K8 TELEPHONE KIOSK, HIGH STREET

Cromhall War Memorial St Andrews Church Church Lane Cromhall

Chipping Sodbury Tunnel East Portal (SWB10106)

Chipping Sodbury Tunnel West Portal (SWB10348)

Walls to the South Court, Acton Court, Latteridge Road, Iron Acton

Walls to East Court, Acton Court Latteridge Road Iron Acton

Pillbox at Filton Airfield

Cold Ashton War Memorial

Alveston War Memorial

Wapley War Memorial, St Peter's Church, Wapley Hill, Wapley

Coles Family and Winterbourne Down War Memorial

Rockhampton War Memorial

Frampton Cotterell War Memorial

Thornbury War Memorial

K8 telephone kiosk

The Wells and associated outbuilding

1 - 4 Brook Cottages

Walls, Gate Piers And Gates In Front Of Horton Grange
DINNINGTON NEW HORTON GRANGE NZ 17 NE 1/6 Walls, gate piers and gates in front of Horton Grange. G.V. II Walls, gate piers and gates. Circa 1864. Coursed squared sandstone and ashlar; wood gates. Walls with round-topped coping enclose garden of house; corniced square gate piers support wood gates with dog bars. Historical note; Kelly's directory for 1858 describes the house and farm buildings of the model farm as the most complete and extensive in Northumberland.

Farm Buildings And Garage North Of Horton Grange Farmhouse
G.V. II Cart and coach sheds and stables, now garage and repair shops. Dated 1858 in central gable inscribed MWR/1858. For Sir Matthew White Ridley. Coursed squared sandstone with ashlar dressings and quoins. Welsh slate roofs with stone gable copings. 3 parallel ranges with cart shed between eastern pair. 3 wood double doors in cart and carriage shed now garage; stables in easternmost range; blocked elliptical- headed openings in west wall of western range. Some C20 alterations to openings: Included for group value with planned farm buildings and Horton Grange Farmhouse. Historical note; Kelly's directory for 1858 describes the house and farm buildings of the model farm as the most complete and extensive in Northumberland.

Farm Building Attached To Number 4
G.V. II 3 farm cottages and cart shed. 1858 for Sir Matthew White Ridley. Coursed squared sandstone with ashlar dressings and quoins. Welsh slate roof with stone gable copings and roll-moulded stone-coloured ridge tiles. 2 storeys; each house 3 bays. Central half-glazed doors with glazing bars flanked by wide sash windows. Sashes also to first and third bays of each house, those in outer and central 2 bays of block breaking eaves under half-gabled dormers with overhanging hipped roofs. Eaves gutter corbels, banded ashlar chimneys. Cart shed has round piers to 5 elliptical arches; projecting stone sills to 4 blocked-up lights above; boarded pitching hole in return gable; stone gutter brackets. Historical note; Kelly's directory for 1858 describes the house and farm buildings of the model farm as the most complete and extensive in Northumberland

Moor Tomb 5 Metres East Of South Aisle Of Church Of St Mary
STANNINGTON CHURCH LANE NZ 27 NW (South side) Stannington 8/101 Moor tomb 5 metres east of. south aisle of Church of St.Mary GV II Table tomb, 1787. Sandstone. Slab with shaped ends, moulded edge and inscription to Nicholas Moor of Stannington White House. Closed end panels between legs in the form of urns with gadrooned tops and swags on sides. ,

The Old Vicarage
STANNINGTON CHURCH LANE NZ 27 NW (North side) Stannington 8/93 The Vicarage GV II Vicarage. 1745 (information from incumbent) with late C19/early C20 west wing and porch extension of 1910. Squared stone, later parts with ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof. L-plan. South elevation 2 storeys, in 2 sections; right part original house of 2+1+2 bays, with chamfered plinth. Central canted porch has 4-panel door with overlight in shouldered arch, and narrow flanking windows; returns with wider windows are linked to broad bay windows with triple sashes; porch and bays have common cornice and parapet. Half-glazed double doors within porch, in old opening with keyed lintel. Similar doorway, now blocked, to left of 1910 extension. 1st floor windows with keyed lintels. Stepped compound end stacks. To left, gabled end of west wing with triple sashes. All windows plate-glass sashes in chamfered surrounds. 2-bay left return shows similar fenestration and later extension to left. Right return shows small 4-pane attic casement. Various architectural fragments from medieval church in garden at rear. ,

Drinking Fountain 90 Metres South East Of The Old Vicarage
STANNINGTON CHURCH LANE NZ 27 NW (South side) Stannington 8/95 Drinking Fountain 90 metres south- east of Vicarage GV II Drinking fountain, dated 1902. Ashlar, cast iron. Stepped square base with spout and bowl, carrying circular column with inscription relating how water was brought to the village by Viscount Ridley, to commemorate the Coronation of King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra. Moulded cap with ball finial. ,

The Milkhope Centre
STANNINGTON BLAGDON PARK NZ 2176 14/89 Milkhope Farm 28.1.86 Buildings to north of Milkhope Farmhouse GV II Byres, shelter sheds, barns and storerooms, with covered yard. 1865 dated on panel in pedimented central gable of south block. Snecked tooled sandstone with tooled-and-margined flush lintels and cills and chamfered alternate-block jambs; stone eaves corbels. Welsh slate roofs with stone copings. Two adjoining T-shaped north ranges, with wings projecting to south, are linked by tall, ramped rear walls to flanking shelter sheds. The western range has a covered yard on its west side; the south wing of the eastern range is flanked by parallel wings, that to east longer, with louvred, raised roof ridges. To south a shallow T- shaped range, whose wing runs northward, forms the centre of the composition. This and the shelter sheds are single-storey; the central blocks 2-storey. In south block central segmental-arched rebated cart entrance in projecting panel. Similar entrances, without projections, in gable end walls and in south ends of shelter sheds. The sheds have full-height spine walls, except in southern bays, and 7-bay segmental arcades at either side. The wings projecting from the centre blocks have square-headed doors, and small-paned upper windows, some of which are replaced. Rear (north) elevation: 2 main blocks, the right slightly lower. Left block 5 bays, with central sliding wagon doors and replaced casements in original openings; blocked loading door at right. Right block 9 closely-set windows above and 3 below, all in original openings; and a boarded door. Flanking walls, with blocked segmental cart arches, lead to blank north ends of shelter sheds. No internal fittings. Buildings being altered to workshops at time of survey. Many of the segmental-arched openings will be glazed, partly-filled and given different doors and windows. 4 matching segmental arches are being inserted to flank the central door; the basic design of the group is expected to remain fairly intact. Included as an unusually large example of a planned C19 cattle farm. ,

Premises Of T Rogerson And Sons
ROTHBURY HIGH STREET NU 0501 (North side) 25/289 Premises of T. Rogerson and Sons GV II House. Late C18 with early C19 rear extension and late C19 shopfront. Horizontally-tooled stone with cut dressings; Welsh slate roof. 3 storeys, 3 windows. Rusticated quoins. On left of ground floor is a double shopfront with central half-glazed door, wooden pilasters and cornice; on right is a segmental arch (now entrance to Rogerson's Arcade). C20 bowed casements to 1st floor and plain sashes to 2nd floor, all in older raised stone surrounds. Coped gables; stepped-and-corniced end stacks, that to left heightened. Rear elevation shows arched stair window with radial-glazed head, in raised stone surround. Included for group value. Rendered wing to rear left is not of special interest. ,

Roadside Wall To West And North Of Cragside Park House
ROTHBURY CRAGSIDE LODGE NU 0602 23/282 Roadside wall to west and north of Cragside Park House GV II Roadside wall, third quarter of C19. Snecked stone with cut dressings. From north-east to south-west: Tooled-and-margined monolithic arched piers to yard entrance; 3-metre wall with flat coping stepped downhill, and ramped down on either side of second gateway with similar piers; boarded door; 2-metre wall with unstepped coping arched up over boarded door to outbuilding; gateway to house has square ashlar piers with chamfered bases and low pyramidal caps, holding boarded double gates. Carved panel with Armstrong trebuchet on north pier, 'VR' letterbox in adjacent wall. Included for group value. ,

Rothbury Cross
ROTHBURY HIGH STREET NU 0501 25/285 Rothbury Cross 21.l0.53 GV II Market Cross as memorial, by C.C. Hodges. Ashlar. Arts and Crafts style. 4 steps up to square base inscribed 'This Monument was erected in the year 1902 on the site of the ancient market cross by the inhabitants of Rothbury and other Friends in admiration and grateful rememberance of the long and useful lives of William George Baron Armstrong of Cragside G.B. (1810-1900) and of Margaret his wife (1807-1893)'. Tall tapering shaft with oak scroll inhabited by stag, squirrels and birds; Celtic cross head with central boss. Right side of shaft shows various knotwork and key patterns and left side a vinescroll; rear face has rose scroll with rabbits and birds. Overall height 6.9 metres. The cross stands on a square of paving with projecting blocks at the corners and on each side, which have carried iron standards for a former railing. The present cast-iron railings are not of special interest. ,

Sunshine Recorder To South East Of Conservatory At Cragside Park House
ROTHBURY CRAGSIDE LODGE NU 0602 23/277 Sunshine Recorder to south-east of Conservatory at Cragside Park House GV II Sunshine recorder, later C19, for Lord Armstrong. Recorder bronze and glass, on cut stone plinth. Recorder by Brady and Martin of Newcastle (maker's plate), on square plinth with chamfered base, stop-chamfered angles and moulded cap. Included for historical interest. ,

Eleanor Headstone 17 Metres South Of Porch Of Church Of All Saints
ROTHBURY CHURCH STREET NU 0501 (East side) 25/270 Eleanor headstone 17 metres south of porch of Church of All Saints GV II Headstone, 1755. Cut sandstone. Pedimented top with death's head and hourglass cut in relief on upper edges, enclosing panel with 3 cherubs. Nowy-headed panel with inscription to Eleanor, wife of William ......., 1755, flanked by vertical panels each with bone above dart. ,

1 And 2, Church Street
ROTHBURY CHURCH STREET NU 0501 (West side) 25/273 Nos. 1 and 2 GV II Pair of houses, early C19. Coursed-roughly-squared stone with tooled quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 5 bays, slightly irregular. Flush-panelled door to No. 2 in second bay; 3 steps up to renewed door to No. 1 in right end bay. 16-pane sash windows with slightly-projecting sills. All openings in alternating-block surrounds with narrow chamfers. Coped gables; stepped-and-corniced end and ridge stacks with panelled shafts. Adjacent house to right is left return of No. 1 Market Place (q.v.). ,

The Wallaw Cinema
NZ3187SW BLYTH The Wallaw Cinema 1395/1/10002 II Cinema and Theatre. Opened as a cinema. 1937 by Percy Lindsay Browne, Son and Harding of Newcastle upon Tyne, the job architect most probably Charles Alfred Harding. Plasterwork hy Webster Davidson and Co. Ltd of Sunderland. Streamlined moderne lighting fixtures hy Devereux Moody and Co. Ltd of Newcastle. Moderne style in brick and cement render, with auditorium set back and ranged left at a ninety degree to the main facade. Entrance doors divided into 1 +2+1 rhythm with sheltering canopy. Three vertical windows at first floor level in cut brick surrounds with rendered and moulded sill and lintel; the whole fac:ade is surmounted by a rendered parapet with three main steppings and a central forward projection Three storey right return wall with central, symmetrically placed horizontal windows, a 'pylon' feature to the left with a narrow, triple-height window, terminating in an emergency stair tower to the right expressed with another triple-height window turning the rear wall. Four sets of original entrance doors lead to steps up to main foyer level. The steps are flanked by five handrails, the three middle rails with Art Deco styling. Double-height foyer with two symmetrical flights of stairs rising to a landing. Solid balustrades with central metal section over stalls entrance carry symmetrically positioned stylized 'W' (for Wallaw) . Three bands of plaster moulding in Moderne style on flank walls. Coved ceiling has central panel embellished with scalloping. Triple stage Art Deco pendant light in centre. Inner foyer entered through small lobby followed h an eccentric shaped space with a circular ceiling cove to suggest a rotunda. Both spaces have streamlined Moderne light fittings and an Art Deco grille to conceal the radiator. Original Moderne doors to inner foyer, Moderne mouldings on inner foyer ceiling, and similarly styled streamlined light fittings on the ceilings. Double-height auditorium arranged as raked floor stalls and stepped balcony with the rear stalls divided off to create two small auditoria. Rectangular proscenium with flanking Moderne pilasters (that to left with clock). All the lighting is indirect, from fibrous plaster coves. Principal and subsidiary coves in ceiling over balcony. Continuous streamlined Mode e plaster feature in middle cove accommodates ventilation ducts. Three vomitories in balcony with streamlined timber batten decoration. Original doors from foyer landing into balcony foyer. Balcony foyer enriched with Moderne decoration on ceiling and cornice, with a leaf and rosette pattern in relief plaster on the rounded wall cheeks at the vomitory entrances. Included as a rare example of a streamlined Moderne cinema of the 1930s which has a rich collection of original internal features and fixtures surviving intact. The practice established by Percy Lindsay Browne in 1911 was one of the most prolific designers of cinemas to be found in the north east, and this is understood to be their best surviving work. Source: Richard Gray, 'Cinemas in Britain', London, Lund Humphries, 1996, p.137 ,

Gate Screen To Titlington Hall
HEDGELEY TITLINGTON NU 01 NE 4/256 Gate Screen to Titlington Hall GV II Gate screen, probably 1824. Tooled-and-margined stone. Gate piers have convex internal face and moulded pyramidal caps. Dwarf quadrant walls with steeply-chamfered coping link to square outer piers with similar caps. C20 wooden railings are not of special interest. ,

Preston Tower (Old)
ELLINGHAM PRESTON NU 12 NE 11/161 Preston Tower (old) 22.12.69 GV II* Part of tower house. C14 restored 1864 by Henry Robert Baker Cresswell. Squared stone with Welsh slate roof. The remains include the south wall and 2 southern corner turrets of a larger hall-type tower house with 4 towers (cf. Haughton Castle and Langley Castle). The rear wall is of 1864. 3 storeys. Chamfered plinth. Recessed centre flanked by projecting turrets. In the centre a boarded door in C16, or C17 chamfered surround. 2 slit windows with chamfered surrounds above door. 4 similar windows in turret to left, 3 in turret to right. On 2nd floor in centre, a large clock with ceramic face inscribed H R B C for the restorer. Embattled parapet. Higher turrets have rounded corbels below parapets. On left return a blocked, low, narrow C14 doorway with pointed arch and chamfered surround. To rear, similar clock face dated 1864. Interior: springing of ground-floor vault visible. The turrets have pointed tunnel-vaulted chambers on each floor. Also in turrets 3 C16 or C17 fireplaces with chamfered surrounds; one has a lintel, with keystone. Many mason's marks. C14 doorways into turret rooms have pointed arches and chamfered surrounds. ,

Titlington Hall
HEDGELEY TITLINGTON NU 01 NE 4/254 Titlington Hall 31.12.69 GV II House, rebuilt 1824 for W.M. Pawson (inscription on north-west corner quoin). Tooled-and-margined stone; right return and rear roughly-squared stone with tooled-and-margined dressings; blue slate roof. Main house 2 storeys, 2+1+2 bays. Chamfered plinth, rusticated quoins, moulded eaves cornice, blocking course. Slightly-projecting centre has altered flush-panelled door with 2-pane overlight, between plain pilasters carrying frieze and cornice; two 4-pane sash windows above; antefixae on blocking course. Flanking bays have early C20 6-pane casementswith 4-pane sashes above. All windows in architraves, those on ground floor with plain aprons, dropping to plinth. Small inserted window with rusticated lintel near right end. To far right, single-storey part with renewed 12-pane sash. 2-bay left return shows similar fenestration; rear elevation shows large arched stair window with renewed glazing, and slightly-projecting wing to left. Interior: not fully seen. 2-bay screen with tall fluted columns at foot of geometrical stair. Drawing room fireplace and some other features said to have been brought from Lemington Hall. Another north-west corner quoin dated 1745 probably relates to the previous house on the site, replacing a tower thought to have stood on what is now the front lawn, where parch marks sometimes show a rectangular structure. ,

Screen Wall And Gate Piers At West Entrance To Shawdon Hall
HEDGELEY SHAWDON NU 01 SE 8/252 Screen wall and gate piers at West Entrance to Shawdon Hall GV II Screen wall and piers, perhaps 1858 by John Dobson. Ashlar. Square piers with plinth and moulded capitals carrying ball finials; low serpentine walls with pitched coping (railings missing) link to end piers with stepped frieze and low pyramidal caps. Included for group value with West Lodge (q.v.). ,

East Ord War Memorial
East Ord War Memorial Summary of Building First World War memorial, with later additions for the Second World War. Reasons for Designation East Ord War Memorial, which stands on the village green, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on this local community, and the sacrifice it has made in the conflicts of the C20; * Architectural interest: a tall and imposing memorial cross. History The aftermath of the First World War saw the biggest single wave of public commemoration ever with tens of thousands of memorials erected across England. One such memorial was raised at East Ord as a permanent testament to the sacrifice made by the members of the local community who lost their lives. The memorial was in place by November 1922, commemorating three local servicemen who died in the First World War. Following the Second World War, the details of eight men who fell in that conflict were added. The marble plaque carrying the Second World War details had become damaged, and was replaced in 2000 with assistance from War Memorials Trust. Details East Ord War Memorial stands on the village green. It comprises a small Latin cross raised on a tall, rough-hewn, cross shaft. That stands on a pedestal of rough stone blocks, square on plan. The pedestal is mounted on a broad, tapering plinth, also square on plan. The plinth stands on a three-stepped base. The memorial stands in a square enclosure marked by a low stone kerb with nine pyramidal rough-hewn stone pillars carrying a metal rail. The principal dedicatory inscription is recorded on a white marble plaque on the front face of the pedestal, reading IN REVERED MEMORY OF THE MEN/ OF ORD PARISH/ WHO FELL IN THE GREAT WAR/ 1914 ? 1918/ (3 NAMES)/ ?WE FEEBLY STRUGGLE/ THEY IN GLORY SHINE?. Above the plaque, cut into the stonework of the pedestal, is the admonition LEST WE FORGET. The Second World War white marble plaque is fixed to the front face of the plinth. This reads 1939 ? 1945/ (8 NAMES). Selected Sources Websites North East War Memorials Project - East Ord, accessed 25/04/2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=7142 War Memorials Trust, Grants Showcase - East Ord, accessed 25/04/2016 from http://www.warmemorials.org/search-grants/?gID=383 Other ?East Ord?, The Berwick Advertiser, 17 November 1922, p6.

Chatton War Memorial
Summary of Building First World War memorial, c1920, with later additions for the Second World War. Reasons for Designation Chatton War Memorial, which stands on the green at the junction of New Road and Church Hill Road, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on this local community, and the sacrifice it has made in the conflicts of the C20; * Architectural interest: a simple yet tall and elegant memorial cross. History A public meeting at Chatton, held in the Spring of 1919, had resolved to install a memorial window or tablet in the parish church to commemorate the village?s war dead. By September of that year this proposal had been reconsidered: instead, a free-standing war memorial would be erected at the village centre. This memorial cross had been raised by September 1920, commemorating 12 local servicemen who died in the First World War. Following the Second World War, the details of six men who fell in that conflict were added. Details Chatton War Memorial stands at the western end of a small green in the centre of the village, at the junction of New Road and Church Hill Road. The sandstone memorial comprises a tall Latin cross that stands on a plinth, square on plan, raised on a two-stepped base. The principal dedicatory inscription, incised on the front face of the plinth, reads TO THE GLORY OF GOD/ AND IN GRATEFUL MEMORY/ OF THOSE FROM THIS PARISH/ WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES/ IN THE TWO GREAT WARS. The left-hand side of the plinth records the list of 12 First World War causalities under the dates 1914 ? 1919, whilst the six Second World War names are listed under the dates 1939 ? 1945 on the right-hand side. Selected Sources Websites North East War Memorials Project, accessed 26/04/2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=6799

Chevington And Broomhill War Memorial
Summary of Building First World War memorial, 1921, with later additions for the Second World War. Reasons for Designation Chevington and Broomhill War Memorial, which stands in the churchyard of St John?s Church, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on this local community, and the sacrifice it has made in the conflicts of the C20; * Architectural interest: a tall and imposing memorial cross. History Chevington War Memorial was unveiled on 27 November 1921 by Fred J Hemsley. He had served the course of the First World War in the rank of Private. The memorial cost #400, raised by public subscription, and it was dedicated by the vicar, Reverend W King. The designer and sculptor was JP Whittle of Amble. The memorial commemorates 96 local servicemen who died during the First World War. Following the Second World War, the details of 34 who died in that conflict were added. The memorial was restored in 2003, when it was re-dedicated by the Bishop of Newcastle. JP Whittle, monumental mason, was responsible for a number of war memorials including tablets in churches in Amble and the Embleton Memorial Cross. Details The tall memorial stands in the north-east corner of the churchyard of St John?s Church. Of Heworth stone, it comprises a Latin cross with a moulded foot rising from the top of a tapering cross shaft. The broad foot of the cross shaft, standing on an octagonal pedestal, is ornamented on four sides with wreaths carved in low relief. The pedestal is on top of a plinth, square on plan, which stands on a stepped base. Four shield-shaped marble plaques are mounted on opposing faces of the pedestal below a string of laurel leaves, of which three bear the inscriptions DULCE ET/ DECORUM EST/ PRO PATRIA MORI. The principal dedicatory inscription, on a square marble plaque mounted on the front face of the plinth, reads TO THE GLORY OF GOD/ AND IN MEMORY OF/ THE MEN OF/ CHEVINGTON/ AND/ BROOMHILL DISTRICT/ WHO FELL IN/ THE GREAT WAR/ 1914 ? 1918. The rear face of the plinth bears the inscription LORD OF HOSTS/ BE WITH US YET/ LEST WE FORGET/ LEST WE FORGET. The commemorated First World War names are recorded on marble plaques on either side of the plinth, with below on each side a sloping plaque recording the Second World War names. The memorial is enclosed by a low stone kerb with low posts that carry a metal rail. Selected Sources Websites North East War Memorials Project, accessed 28/04/2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=6801

Corbridge War Memorial
Summary of Building First World War memorial, 1921, with later additions for the Second World War. Reasons for Designation Corbridge War Memorial, which stands in Corbridge Cemetery, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on the local community, and the sacrifice it made in the conflicts of the C20; * Architectural interest: a tall and elegant memorial cross. History Various proposals for a suitable war memorial for Corbridge and its surrounding communities had been made, including a hall or outdoor sports facility, but in the event a memorial cross was chosen. Costing circa #800 raised by the families of the fallen servicemen, it was unveiled in October 1921. The cross was designed by WW Woods of Newcastle and sculpted by Robert Beall of High Level Bridge, Newcastle. It commemorates 111 local servicemen who died in the First World War, in 1948 an additional 25 names of those who fell in the Second World War were added. The memorial was restored in the 1990s. Details The stone memorial stands in Corbridge Cemetery (Dilston Road), just within the entrance gates and flanked by the mortuary chapels (not listed). Approximately 9m tall, it takes the form of a Latin cross with a small wheel head rising from the moulded collar of the cross shaft. The shaft stands on a large plinth, square on plan with chamfered corners: each corner is a blind Gothic arch. The top of the plinth is ornamented with a crenelated entablature. The plinth is set on a moulded octagonal base and low step. The principal dedicatory inscription on the front face of the plinth reads THIS MEMORIAL WAS ERECTED/ BY THE PARENTS AND FRIENDS/ OF THE MEN FROM THE PARISHES/ OF CORBRIDGE DILSTON HALTON/ AND WHITTINGTON WHO FELL/ IN THE GREAT WAR 1914-1918/ AND DURING THE WAR 1939-1945/ ?GREATER LOVE HATH NO MAN/ THAN THIS?/ ?THEY DIED THAT WE MIGHT LIVE?/ (NAMES). Further names are listed on the remaining faces of the plinth. Selected Sources Websites Imperial War Museum, War Memorials Register, accessed 14/06/2016 from http://www.iwm.org.uk/memorials/item/memorial/33840 North East War Memorials Project, accessed 14/06/2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=6817

Cornhill-On-Tweed War Memorial
Summary of Building First World War memorial, 1920, with later additions for the Second World War. Reasons for Designation Cornhill-on-Tweed War Memorial, on Main Street, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on the local community, and the sacrifice it made in the conflicts of the C20; * Architectural interest: a simple yet dignified Celtic cross; * Group value: with The Collingwood Arms (Grade II-listed). History Cornhill-on-Tweed War Memorial was unveiled in February 1920 and dedicated by the Rector, Reverend Canon Holland. It commemorates 13 local servicemen who died during the First World War. The plot of land was owned by Captain John Carnaby Collingwood (1870-1952) of Cornhill House: he is thought to have funded the memorial cross. Following the Second World War four names were added. The memorial was refurbished in 2002, when bollards and a chain were installed to enclose the memorial, it was re-dedicated on 10 November 2002. Details MATERIALS: Granite cross and plinth. DESCRIPTION: Cornhill-on-Tweed War Memorial stands on the verge at the western end of Main Street, opposite The Collingwood Arms (Grade II-listed). It takes the form of a tall Celtic cross in granite. The front face of the wheel head is ornamented with a voided cross carved in low relief and polished, contrasting with the rough-hewn surfaces. A panel on the front face of the cross shaft, also raised in low relief and polished, is inscribed IN/ GLORIOUS/ MEMORY/ OF/ (13 NAMES)/ ALL/ OF THIS PARISH. The cross shaft rises from a tapering plinth, rectangular on plan, bearing another raised and polished panel. The principal dedicatory inscription on this panel reads THESE FELL/ IN THE GREAT EUROPEAN WAR/ 1914 ? 1918/ SONS OF THIS PLACE/ LET THIS OF YOU BE SAID/ THAT YOU WHO LIVE/ ARE WORTHY OF YOUR DEAD/ THESE GAVE THEIR LIVES/ THAT YOU WHO LIVE MAY REAP/ A RICHER HARVEST/ ERE YOU FALL ASLEEP On the left face of the plinth a similar panel reads (4 NAMES)/ THESE FELL/ IN THE GREAT WORLD WAR/ 1939-1945/ WE THINK OF THEM IN THE MORNING/ AND REMEMBER THEM ON THE/ GOING DOWN OF THE SUN. The plinth stands on a low stone step. SUBSIDIARY FEATURES: The memorial stands on a small square pavement and is enclosed on three sides by a chain carried on four low bollards. Selected Sources Websites North East War Memorials Project, accessed 14/06/2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=6829 National Grid Reference: NT8574539240

Eglingham War Memorial
Summary of Building First World War memorial, 1921, with later additions for the Second World War. Reasons for Designation Eglingham War Memorial, which stands on the north side of the B6346 adjacent to the village hall, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on this local community, and the sacrifice it has made in the conflicts of the C20; * Architectural interest: a richly ornamented cross in the early medieval style. History Eglingham War Memorial was unveiled on 27 March 1921 by Mrs Sutton-Jones of Roseden Hall: her only son is commemorated on the memorial. The memorial was designed by Messrs Thomas Watson of Alnwick and sculpted by John E Watson. It commemorates 23 local servicemen who died in the First World War. The memorial cross, wrought iron railings, and the yew hedge cost c#140 whilst the plot of land with given to the village, at a peppercorn rent, by Sir Thomas Milvain. Following the Second World War the names of two men and one woman who died in that conflict were added. Details The memorial stands in an enclosure to the north side of the main road through Eglingham, adjacent to the village hall (not listed). Made of stone from Old Denwick Quarry, the memorial takes the form of a wheel-head cross based on the Iona cross. The cross head, and upper portion of the cross shaft are richly ornamented with interlace patters carved in low relief. There are additional panels of knot-work on the sides of the cross shaft. The cross shaft rises from a pedestal, square on plan, that stands on a plinth. The plinth is raised on a two-stepped, square, base. The principal dedicatory inscription on the front face of the pedestal reads TO THE GLORY OF GOD/ IN HONOUR OF THE MEN/ OF THIS PARISH WHO FOUGHT/ AND IN EVER/ GRATEFUL REMEMBRANCE/ OF THOSE WHO FELL/ IN THE GREAT WAR/ 1914 ? 1918. The 23 commemorated First World War names are recorded on the front face of the plinth. The left-hand face of the pedestal carries the dates 1939 ? 1945 with the three Second World War names below on the plinth. Carved into the front face of the upper step of the base is the admonition SEE YE TO IT THAT THESE SHALL NOT HAVE DIED IN VAIN. The memorial enclosure is marked by a low stone wall and wrought iron fence to the front, with planting to the rear. Selected Sources Websites North East War Memorials Project, accessed 17/06/2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=7092

Embleton War Memorial
Summary of Building First World War memorial, 1921, with later additions for the Second World War. Reasons for Designation Embleton War Memorial, which stands in Embleton Cemetery, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on this local community, and the sacrifice it has made in the conflicts of the C20; * Architectural interest: an unusual form of memorial cross, its octagonal plan effectively used to commemorate the dead of eight villages within the parish; * Group value: with the Grade II-listed Memorial To Norwegian Sailors On North Side Of Embleton Cemetery (1917). History The aftermath of the First World War saw the biggest single wave of public commemoration ever with tens of thousands of memorials erected across England, both as a result of the huge impact the loss of three quarters of a million British lives had on communities and the official policy of not repatriating the dead, which meant that the memorials provided the main focus of the grief felt at this great loss. Embleton War Memorial was unveiled at an ecumenical service on 24 July 1921 by Viscount Grey of Falloden, in commemoration of 52 local servicemen who died during the First World War. It was dedicated by Revered FC Paul. Designed by Messrs Knowles, Oliver and Leeson of Newcastle, carved by JP Whittle of Amble, and erected by JG Green and Sons of Warkworth, the memorial was funded by public subscription. Following the Second World War the details of 11 men who died in that conflict were added: these changes were unveiled on 25 September 1949 by Captain JS Salter DSO (related to Viscount Grey by marriage). Messrs Knowles, Oliver and Leeson also designed the Grade II-listed war memorial at Cullercoats, whilst JG Green and Sons were responsible for Denwick War Memorial (Alnwick) (Grade II-listed) and Compton Abdale War Memorial (Gloucs). JP Whittle carved a number of war memorials, predominantly tablets, but also the freestanding memorial cross at Chevington (Grade II). Details The memorial stands in Embleton Cemetery, not far from the Grade II-listed headstone marking the grave of the crew members of Pollux, a Norwegian steamer torpedoed by a German submarine in 1917. The tall cross of Greenlaw Quarry stone is octagonal in section, with cross arms that only slightly project from the shaft. The base of the cross shaft swells slightly to form a foot, the front face of which is carved with a blind arch. The recessed face of the arch is inscribed with the principal dedicatory inscription TO THE/ GLORY OF GOD/ AND IN GRATEFUL/ AND LASTING/ REMEMBRANCE OF/ THE MEN OF THE/ ECCLESIASTICAL/ PARISH EMBLETON/ WHO FELL IN/ THE WARS OF/ 1914 1918/ 1939 1945/ ERECTED BY/ THE PARISHIONERS. A similar blind arch to the rear is inscribed LEST/ WE/ FORGET. The cross rises from an octagonal plinth, which stands on a low octagonal step. Each face of the plinth records the commemorated names, organised by village. Second World War names have been added, following on from the original First World War names. The dedications are EMBLETON/ (12 NAMES), BRUNTON/ (3 NAMES), STAMFORD/ (5 NAMES), CHRISTON BANK/ (2 NAMES), CRASTER/ (16 NAMES), NEWTON BY THE SEA/ (8 NAMES), FALLODEN/ (1 NAME), DUNSTAN/ (5 NAMES). Selected Sources Websites North East War Memorials Project, accessed 20/06/2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=7105

Garden Walls With Attached Outbuildings 200 Metres South East Of Shawdon Hall
8/249 HEDGELEY SHAWDON HALL NU Ol SE 8/249 Garden walls, with attached outbuilding 200 metres south- east of Shawdon Hall II Garden walls, with attached outbuildings. Main garden walls late C18, outbuildings early C19, wing wall later C19. Main walls brick in stretcher bond except for squared stone lower part to external faces, with stone dressings; outbuildings roughly-squared stone with tooled-and-margined dressings, with Scottish (potting shed) and Welsh slate roofs; wing wall brick in English Garden Wall bond 1 + 4, with external face snecked stone. Main walls to rear and sides of garden facing south-west, fronted by ornamental lake. Tall wall with flat coping on north and north-east; 6-panel door in stone surround near centre of north-east wall, C20 pointed arch at west end of north wall. Lower south-east wall shows coping ramped down twice. Wing wall runs south from east corner of C18 garden, to end pier with stepped cap. Rear elevation of north-east wall shows blocked segmental-arched heating ducts, and pent-roofed potting shed with boarded door flanked by renewed 16-pane sash windows, all in alternating-block surrounds. Similar outbuilding to rear of north wall. Wooden shed to rear of north-east wall is not of special interest. ,

Shawdon Hall
HEDGELEY SHAWDON NU 01 SE 8/245 Shawdon Hall GV II* Country House. Dated 1779 on rainwater heads, possibly by William Newton, for William Hargrave. Rear wing truncated 1970. Main block tooled ashlar with Lakeland slate roof; rear wing squared stone with Welsh slate roof. South front 2 storeys, 2 + 3 + 2 bays: plinth, sill and 1st floor bands, dentil eaves cornice. 3-bay centre has giant pilasters with palmette capitals, fluted frieze with paterae, and pediment enclosing 1817 wood carving of Pawson arms and mantling. 6 steps up to central Venetian doorway with half-glazed door and plain fanlight, fluted frieze and archivolt, under round arch. Plate-glass sash windows. Hipped roof with 2 stepped-and-corniced ridge stacks. 5-bay left return shows similar detail; central open pediment, with floating cornice over 1st floor window beneath. Plainer 4-bay right return has similar fenestration in right bays but only 1st floor blind windows on left; 5-bay right rear wing with central 6-panel door and latticed overlight in plain porch; 4-pane sash windows. Rear elevation shows 20-pane sash stair window with radial head; rear (west) elevation of wing shows projecting 3-bay section with pediment. Interior: Entrance hall has mahogany doors with carved fielded panels; fluted dentil frieze and overdoors. Dining room has carved black-and-white marble fireplace from Close House, Wylam, dado rail, long enriched panels; fluted frieze with paterae, and matching overdoors. Sitting room has white marble fireplace,with coloured inlaid medallions, and palmette frieze. Lower and upper stair halls both have arches with fluted archivolts on imposts with paterae; band of fluting at landing level, panelling, anthemion top cornice. Open-well stair with stick balusters, moulded wreathed and ramped handrail and curtail step. Bedrooms have dado rails and moulded cornices. Doorway to servants' stair has fluted archivolt and radial overlight. One lavatory of c.1880; panelled cistern with glazed floral tiles. C. Hussey, 'Shawdon Hall, Northumberland', Country Life Mar. 5 1959, 460-463. ,

Main Group Of Farmbuildings To North East Of Low Hedgeley Farmhouse
HEDGELEY LOW HEDGELEY NU 01 NE 4/238 Main group of farmbuildings to north-east of Low Hedgeley Farmhouse GV II Planned farm buildings. Ranges enclosing original foldyard late C18; extended east to produce E plan c.l840-50; threshing barn and engine house mid-c19; north and north-west ranges later C19; covered yard c.1900. Mid- C19 parts probably by F.R. Wilson of Alnwick. Late C18 parts squared tooled stone; mid-C19 parts squared rubble with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; later C19 parts similar but with smoothly-cut dressings; c190O parts snecked stone. Welsh slate roofs except for C20 metal sheets on southern barn in north-west range. Original foldyard group has north range with 4-bay segmental arcade, partly blocked, with 3 low loft windows directly beneath eaves; boarded doors, small-paned sash and fixed windows. The south ends of the original east range, and the east range of the extension, have Gothic detail; each has a stable door and a part-slatted window, with 2 blind windows above, the upper in stepped gable with moulded finials. Between these are the twin gables of the covered yard, each with a tall central opening under a timber lintel, flanked by blind windows. All openings in this facade have shouldered lintels. The threshing barn, projecting to rear from the centre of the E-plan group, has varied fenestration; openings in alternating-block surrounds. Engine house to east has truncated ridge stack and a large boarded door; east again is pent cartshed with blocked 4-bay segmental arcade. The later Cl9 north range is an extension of the threshing barn; west elevation shows 5-bay arcade with timber lintels on piers with stepped corbelled heads, and part- slatted loft windows in chamfered surrounds. The north-west range has a double-depth plan; the western part is a range of byres, the eastern 2 separate barns. East elevation: Southern barn has large opening with stable door to left; central recess between the barns has large opening to byres, north barn has large opening with pitching door over in gabled left return, and roof hipped to right. All large openings have shouldered arches with timber lintels. Interiors: Covered yards have queen-post roof trusses carried by axial and transverse arcades of cast-iron columns and moulded stone corbels. Historical note: Low Hedgeley became the home farm for Hedgeley Hall (formerly High Hedgeley) after the Carr-Ellison family purchased the estate c.1780. ,

Guide Post On West Side Of Road Junction 400 Metres North Of Hedgeley Hall
HEDGELEY HEDGELEY NU 0l NE NU 07311756 4/236 Guide post on west side of road junction 400 metres north of Hedgeley Hall II Guide post. Probably late C19, by Alnwick Foundry. Cast iron; shaft painted grey, arms black on white. Circular shaft with moulded base, head and finial, stamped with foundry name. Arms with clipped corners, bolted on to head of shaft: BEANLEY ? EGLINGHAM 2?; HEDGELEY STATION 1; TITLINGTON 2?. Overall height 2.5 metres. ,

Wheel Mould 2 Metres South Of Old Smithy Adjacent To Smithy Cottage
EGLINGHAM EGLINGHAM VILLAGE NU 1019 (North side) 19/160 Wheel mould 2 metres south of old smithy adjacent to Smithy Cottage GV II Wheel mould, C18 or early C19. Cut stone. A circle of dressed stone blocks, of 1 metre internal diameter, now virtually flush with ground level. Formerly used for shaping of iron tyres for cart wheels. ,

Townfoot And Attached Kennel
ELSDON ELSDON NY 9393 19/7 Townfoot and attached kennel II House and attached kennel. Probably early C18 with earlier core. Altered and raised to 2 storeys mid C19. Random rubble; 1st floor snecked stone with ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof, stone flags on kennel. 2 storeys, 3 bays. late C19 wood porch with decorative bargeboards and terracotta cresting. 4-pane sashes with projecting sills. Guttering supported on stone brackets. Gabled roof with flat coping and kneelers. Corniced end stacks. Massive random rubble on left return and similar but slightly more even stonework to rear may indicate a bastle house origin for the building. Walls c.3 ft. thick. Attached to the front left-hand corner of the house a small C18 or early C19 kennel with segmental-arched doorway and gabled roof. ,

Scott's House
ELSDON ELSDON NY 9393 19/8 Scott's House (formerly listed 21.10.53 as Bacchus Cottage South) GV II Cottage. C19. Dressed stone and Welsh slate roof. 2-storey, one-bay section to left and single-storey, one-bay section to right. To left C20 casement on ground floor, sash window above. To right boarded door with overlight. Gabled roofs; the 2-storey section has decorative bargeboard on right. Adjoins Bacchus House (q.v.) with which it is included for group value. ,

The Coach House
ELSDON ELSDON NY 9393 19/10 The Coach House formerly listed as 21.10.53 premises abutting and to south of The Crow GV II House. Originally a coachouse to the Crown (q.v.). Early C18, converted to house and raised to 2 storeys a little later. Lower storey roughly-dressed stone, upper storey dressed stone. Graduated slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central boarded door with margined overlight between 2 blocked segmental arches. To left of door a sash window; to right a small canted bay window with stone pent roof. 1st floor band. 3 sash windows above. Very steeply-pitched roof with reverse-stepped gables and banded end stacks. ,

Farmbuildings Attached To Left Of The Crown
ELSDON ELSDON NY 9393 19/12 Farmbuildings attached to left of the Crown GV II Farmbuildings. C18 and early C19. Dressed stone, partly roughcast; Welsh slate roof. In 3 sections with roofs stepping down. Byre to right with granary over; attached to the Crown (q.v.). Two boarded doors with small pitching door over. Gabled roof with flat coping to left and banded end stack. Central section, formerly a cottage but now a byre. Single storey, 3 bays. Central boarded door with overlight and flanking sash windows. Gabled roof with banded left end stack. Cart shed and stable to left. Single storey, 5 bays with boarded door and flanking half-slatted windows on right to stable; segmental arch with boarded double doors to cart shed. Gabled roof. ,

The Bird In The Bush Inn
NY 9393 ELSDON ELSDON 19/14 The Bird in the Bush Inn GV II Inn. Mid-late C18. Dressed stone with Welsh slate roof. L-plan. 2 storeys 3 plus 2 bays. 3-bay section to right has central panelled door with overlight. 4-pane sash windows. 2-bay section to left has boarded door and similar windows. Steeply- pitched gabled roof with kneelers, flat coing; ridge and end stacks. ,

The Pinfold
ELSDON ELSDON NY 9393 19/15 The Pinfold GV II Stray animal pound. Probably C18. Random rubble. Round, c.40 ft. diameter. Walls c. 7 ft. high with large, rough coping stones. Doorway on north side has large stone lintel. ,

Turnbull Headstone Circa 2 Yards South Of Church Of St Cuthbert
ELSDON ELSDON NY 9393 19/17 Turnbull headstone c.2 yards south of Church of St. Cuthbert GV II Headstone. 1735 to Andrew Turnbull. Sandstone with Ionic pilasters and scrolled pediment bearing an angel. On the rear a high-relief carving of angel with staff and symbols of eternity. ,

3 Headstones Circa 20 Yards South West Of Church Of St Cuthbert
ELSDON ELSDON NY 9393 19/19 3 headstones c.20 yards south-west of Church of St. Cuthbert GV II 3 headstones: sandstone. William Hall, 1772. Shaped top with well-carved and preserved angel. Joseph Corrie, 1874. Scrolled pedimented top with dramatic high-relief skull between scrolls, winged hourglass below and other symbols of death and eternity. William Hall, 1751. Small headstone with moulded arched top bearing an angel. ,

Pair Of Headstones Circa 20 Yards South Of Church Of St Cuthbert
ELSDON ELSDON NY 9393 19/20 Pair of headstones, c.20 yards south of Church of St. Cuthbert GV II 2 headstones, sandstone: Hannah Ord. 1754. c.4 ft. high with shaped top bearing an angel. To rear a high-relief skull and cross bones. Worn stone to left has, to rear, a high-relief carving of a bag of bones with a skull above. Above that a winged hourglass. ,

Alderson, Hall And Hall Headstones Circa 10 Yards South Of Church Of St Cuthbert
ELSDON ELSDON NY 9393 Alderson, Hall and 19/21 Hall headstones c.10 yards south of Church of St. Cuthbert II Group of 3 headstones. Henry Hall. 1791. Sandstone with moulded and shaped top, angel's head and wings, and good lettering. Antoney Alderson. 1735. Scrolled pedimented top with primitive angel and wings. Ionic pilasters. William and Ann Hall. 1807. Scrolled pedimented top. Enriched moulded edges. Angel flanked by palmettes in foliage frames. ,

Snaith Headstone Circa 25 Yards South Of Church Of St Cuthbert
ELSDON ELSDON NY 9393 19/23 Snaith headstone c.25 yards south of Church of St. Cuthbert GV II Headstone. 1761 to Thos. Snaith. Sandstone. Shaped top with well-carved angel, flanked by flowers. ,

Winter's Gibbet And Adjacent Crossbase Of Steng Cross
NY 99 SE ELSDON WINTER'S GIBBET 11/25 Winter's Gibbet and adjacent crossbase of Steng Cross GV II Gibbet. Wood, the base re-inforced with iron. Tall gibbet, a C19 relica of the gibbet upon which William Winter was executed in 1791 for the murder of Margaret Crozier of the Raw near Hepple. Crossbase. Medieval. Sandstone. c.36 inches square and 18 inches high with chamfered top. Oblong socket for shaft c.18 inches x 11 inches. ,

Garden Wall Attached To Front Of East Hepple Farmhouse
HEPPLE B 6341 NT 90 SE (North side) 2/27 Garden wall attached to front of East Hepple Farmhouse GV II Garden wall. C18. Randcm rubble wall c.4 ft. high with arched coping. Broken in centre of south side by simple arched gatepiers. ,

Christ Church
HEPPLE B 6341 NY 90 SE (South side) 2/31 Christ Church 21.10.53 GV II Parish church. 1897 by C. Hodgson Fowler. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Late Perpendicular style. Nave and chancel with south porch and north vestry. 3-bay nave has porch in left bay and two 3-light windows with 4-centred heads to lights. Sill string. 2-bay chancel has similar windows and string. Chancel and nave divided by large buttress with 3 offsets. The chancel windows are set slightly higher than the nave windows. East end blank except for recessed panel with a cross and 4 small crosses between the arms. Gabled roof with flat coping, kneelers and cross finials. The chancel eaves are slightly swept and slightly higher than the nave. Between chancel and nave a very short battered tower with slate-hung lower portion, louvred timber bell stage and spirelet with swept, overhanging eaves. Interior: Tripartite screen with Tudor-arched openings. Wooden canted chancel arch and canted wooden barrel-vaulted ceilings. Interior gains much of its impact from its painted colour scheme. Large reredos of 1903 has painting of the crucifixion and panels with angels. East wall has linenfold panelling, chancel south wall has enriched linenfold. South window of 1901 with figures of St. Aidan, St. Gregory and St. Oswald. Altar front of 1934 has painting of descent from the cross. Font, from the old church, C12 bowl on C19 stem; one figure remains beneath a round arch, more have worn away. In nave north wall a C14 grave cover with foliated cross. In the corner of the nave a small medieval headstone with an incised cross. ,

High Shaw Bastle
HEPPLE HIGH SHAW NY 99 NW 936983 5/34 High Shaw Bastle (formerly listed as Pele nearly ? mile WNW 21.10.53 of the Raw (in Woodside Parish) II Bastlehouse. C16 or early C17. Massive coursed rubble. Only the ground floor remains. c.40 x 24 ft. c.12 ft. high. Ground-floor doorway in east gable end has chamfered alternating-block surround with relieving arch over. Above the ground floor a chamfered string course - the only bastle to posses this feature. Triangular opening, probably a gun loop, in east end. Interior: walls c.64 inches thick. Segmental tunnel vault with ladder hole only c.12 inches square. Doorway is rebated and has drawbar holes. In west wall a roughly-made recess with a vertical shaft in the thickness of the wall and a well-dressed triangular opening through the wall, possibly a gun loop (cf exterior). Shielings and Bastles: Ramm, Mercer & McDowall: HMSO: 1970. ,

The Lonnen
HESLEYHURST B 6343 NZ 09 NE (East side, off) 8/36 The Lonnen II House. Probably C17, restored early-mid C19. Massive 'bastle-type' masonry, Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 2 bays with single-storey, 3-bay addition on right. Boarded and battened door in C19 Tudor-arched surround to right. C20 casements in C19 chamfered surrounds, stumps of mullions visible, 3-light on ground floor, 2-light above. Gabled roof with ridged coping and kneelers, renewed end stack. 3-bay cottage attached on left has central boarded door in chamfered surround and similar, formerly 3-light windows. Gabled roof with flat coping and tall banded ridge stacks. Continuous single-storey outshut to rear. ,

Farmbuildings Attached To East Of Brockley Hall Farmhouse
HESLEYHURST BROCKLEY HALL NZ 09 NE 8/40 Farmbuildings attached to east of Brockley Hall Farmhouse GV II Farmbuildings. Early C19, incorporating earlier masonry. Random rubble with ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof. U-plan. Attached to the house, 2-storey range. First a garage with boarded double doors, then shelter sheds with 2 segmental etches and granary over. Projecting from right a single-storey byre and stable with 2 boarded doors and one shuttered window. Projecting from end of this range a shelter shed and hen house. Built into the gable end of this range the lintel of a fireplace with moulding similar to the doorway of the house (q.v.), inscribed on lintel THOMAS WHARTON 1666. Rounded corner on right with corbel to support roof. Gabled roofs with flat coping. Interior of hen house has stone nesting boxes. C20 shed in centre of farmyard not of special interest. Included for group value. ,

Milestone Circa 200 Yards South West Of Coldside
HOLLINGHILL B 6342 NZ 09 NE (West side) 8/44 Milestone c.200 yards south-west of Coldside II Milstone. Mid C18. Sandstone. c.18 inches high with 2 faces and rounded back. Inscribed on one face RB for Rothbury and on the other H for Hexham. 4 27 The Rothbury - Hexham Turnpike was opened c.1751. ,

Farmbuildings Circa 40 Yards North Of Greenleighton Farmhouse
NZ 09 SW HOLLINGHILL GREENLEIGHTON 12/46 Farmbuildings c.40 yards north of Greenleighton Farmhouse II Farmbuildings. Mid C19. Well-dressed stone with Welsh slate roof. Three ranges around farmyard, forming U-plan. To rear, long range with 3 segmental arches on ground floor, 2 with boarded double doors; flanked by boarded doors to byre and stairs to granary; four half-slatted windows and pitching door to granary over. Single-storey section to right has segmental arch. Projecting single-storey, 2-bay range of byres to right. Projecting 2-storey stable and granary on left; 2 broad bays with central boarded door; half-slatted windows. Gabled roof. ,

Garden Walls And Gatepiers In Front Of Colt Park Farmhouse
NZ 09 SE NUNNYKIRK B 6342 (East side, off) 13/50 Garden walls and gatepiers in front of Colt Park Farmhouse GV II Garden walls and gatepiers. Early C19. Dressed stone with iron railings. Attached to each front corner of the house are short straight walls c.8 ft. high followed by concave quadrant sections. Next sections are ramped down to c.6 ft. high. Arched coping. Low front wall with chamfered coing and railings with 3 plain rails. Broken in centre by gatepiers with arched caps. ,

Milestone At Ewesley Station
NUNNYKIRK B 6342 NZ 09 SE NZ 927909 (West side) 13/53 Milestone at Ewesley Station II Milestone. Mid C18. Sandstone. c.18 inches high with 2 faces and rounded back. Inscribed on one face RB for Rothbury, and on the other H for Hexham. 6 25 The Rothbury-Hexham turnpike was opened c.1751. ,

Nunnykirk Hall
NUNNYKIRK NUNNYKIRK NZ 09 SE 13/54 Nunnykirk Hall I Country house, now a school. 1825 by John Dobson for William Orde. Ashlar with Lakeland slate roof. Greek Revival style. Entrance front: 2 storeys, 5 broad bays. Centre and outer bays break forward slightly. In centre bay a large Ionic porte-cochere, with 2 columns in antis, set against a loggia of 3 pairs of Ionic columns which spans centre 3 bays. Whole front has banded rustication which breaks to form voussoirs over ground floor openings. 12- and 6-pane sashes. Cornice and parapet with panels carved with scrolls, palmettes and anthemia. Hipped roof. Large L-plan, 3-storey, 6-bay service wing to right has 30-pane sashes on ground and 1st floor, 16-pane sashes above. Garden front: 3-storey, 6-bay centre with projecting 2-storey one-bay wings. The centre has similar banded rustication which is echoed in the angle pilasters of the wings. Single-storey loggia of 4 Ionic columns in antis. Full-length 12-pane sashes on ground floor. Wood cross windows on 1st floor and 6-pane sashes above. 2nd floor sill string, palmette frieze, dentil cornice and panelled parapet with scrolls. Projecting wings have full-length tripartite windows on ground floor and shorter tripartite windows above. Parapets with scrolls and palmettes. On south front a large 2-storey, 3-bay bow window. Interior: Central hall has coffered dome with glazed drum,rosettes in the panels; at each end coffered segmental vaults with scrolled edges, frieze of alternating palmettes and anthemia; stone balcony with cast-iron balustrade which has lion masks and palmette frieze. Staircase, with similar balustrade, is semicircular around screen of 2 Corinthian columns; frieze with Greek figures. Drawing room has reticulated ceiling with flowers at intersections, scrolled border and Greek key frieze; white marble fireplace with high relief eagle and snake in lintel; large gilded pelmet with an eagle. Dining room has coffered ceiling, each panel in frame of palmettes, frieze with palmettes and cornucopia. Library shelves have Corinthian colonettes and enriched cyma- moulded cornice. Excellent woodwork throughout principal rooms with doors and shutters veneered in a variety of native and foreign woods. Country Life: Feb. 17th 1966. ,

Felton War Memorial
Summary of Building First World War memorial, 1920, with later additions for the Second World War. Reasons for Designation Felton War Memorial, which stands on Riverside, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on this local community, and the sacrifice it has made in the conflicts of the C20; * Architectural interest: a richly ornamented cross in the Celtic style; * Group value: with a number of adjacent Grade II-listed structures and with the scheduled and Grade II* listed Felton Old Bridge. History Felton War Memorial was unveiled on 17 October 1920 by Colonel EPA Riddell DSO, in commemoration of the local servicemen who died in the First World War. Following the Second World War the details of a further 12 men were added to the memorial: John C Riddell of Barrasford, Colonel Riddell?s nephew, unveiled the additions on 10 July 1949. The memorial was restored in 1995. Details The c5m tall Aberdeen granite memorial stands at the roadside, on the north bank of the River Coquet. It takes the form of a Celtic cross, richly ornamented with complex interlace patterns carved in low relief on the wheel-head and cross shaft. The shaft rises from a small pedestal. The pedestal stands on a tapering plinth and the whole is raised on a square three-stepped base. The principal dedicatory inscription on the front face of the pedestal reads PRO PATRIA/ 1914 ? 1919/ A TRIBUTE OF/ REVERENT REMEMBRANCE TO/ OUR GLORIOUS DEAD. The First World War names are recorded by township on the faces of the plinth: (north face) FELTON/ (16 NAMES) (east face) THIRSTON/ (13 NAMES) (west face) ACTON/ (2 NAMES)/ ESHOTT/ (6 NAMES)/ SWARLAND/ (3 NAMES) A sloping plaque at the foot of the memorial to the front reads 1939 ? 1945/ FELTON/ (2 NAMES)/ THIRSTON/ (1 NAME)/ ACTON/ (2 NAMES)/ ESHOTT/ (2 NAMES)/ SWARLAND/ 5 NAMES). The memorial is enclosed by low metal posts carrying a chain. Selected Sources Websites North East War Memorials Project, accessed 21/06/2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=7206

Greenhead Memorial Cross
Summary of Building First World War memorial, 1920, with later additions for the Second World War. Reasons for Designation Greenhead Memorial Cross, which stands on the B6318 to the north of the Church of St Cuthbert, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on this local community, and the sacrifice it has made in the conflicts of the C20; * Architectural interest: an elegant memorial cross in Portland stone; * Group value: with the Church of St Cuthbert and the Memorial Drinking Fountain (both Grade II-listed). History The aftermath of the First World War saw the biggest single wave of public commemoration ever with tens of thousands of memorials erected across England, both as a result of the huge impact the loss of three quarters of a million British lives had on communities and the official policy of not repatriating the dead, which meant that the memorials provided the main focus of the grief felt at this great loss. Greenhead Memorial Cross was unveiled at an ecumenical service on 13 November 1920 by Colonel EPA Riddell CMG DSO. It commemorates 20 local servicemen who died during the First World War. The memorial was funded by public subscription. Following the Second World War the names of nine men who died in that conflict were added. Details MATERIALS: Portland stone cross, sandstone base. DESCRIPTION: The memorial stands at the roadside to the north of the Church of St Cuthbert (Grade II-listed) and adjacent to the Grade II-listed Memorial Drinking Fountain (1865, in memory of John Blenkinsop Coulson). It is within the Frontiers of the Roman Empire (Hadrian's Wall) World Heritage Site Buffer Zone. Approximately 5m tall, the memorial takes the form of a slender early-medieval cross with a hemispherical boss at the centre of the cross arms and ornament outlining the cross shaft. The moulded foot of the cross shaft rises from a low, tapering, pedestal, that stands on a two-stepped base. The principal dedicatory inscription on the front face of the base reads TO THE IMMORTAL MEMORY OF THE/ MEN FROM THIS PARISH/ WHO FELL IN THE GREAT WAR/ 1914 ? 1919/ IN THE SERVICE OF THEIR/ KING AND COUNTRY. The commemorated First World War names are recorded to the sides of the pedestal. A small stone plaque reclining on the steps to the front reads 1939 ? 1945/ (NAMES). SUBSIDIARY FEATURES: The memorial is enclosed with a hedge to the rear and, to the front, curving low stone walls that end in dwarf piers at the entrance to the enclosure. Selected Sources Websites North East War Memorials Project, accessed 28/06/2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=7293

Hallington War Memorial
Summary of Building First World War memorial, 1921. Reasons for Designation Hallington War Memorial, which stands at the roadside to the south of the crossroads c200m to the east of Hallington Mill, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on this local community, and the sacrifice it has made in the First World War; * Architectural interest: an imposing granite cross; * Degree of survival: unusually, the memorial has not been adapted for Second World War commemoration, and thus retains its original design intent. History Hallington War Memorial was unveiled on 5 September 1921 by Colonel EPA Riddell CMG DSO and dedicated by the Rector, Reverend WW Lunden. It commemorates six local servicemen who died during the First World War. The memorial was paid for by public subscription, whilst the plot of land was given by Mr W Stephenson of Elands Green. The cross was sculpted by RB Aves of Hexham. Details The memorial stands at the roadside to the south of the crossroads c200m to the east of Hallington Mill. It takes the form of a tall Cornish granite cross with chamfered edges that rises from a rough-hewn pedestal. The pedestal stands on a two-stepped, square, base. The inscription, in metal letters applied to the smoothed front face of the pedestal, reads IN GRATEFUL MEMORY OF THE/ MEN FROM HALLINGTON AND BINGFIELD/ DISTRICT WHO SERVED 1914-1918/ THE FOLLOWING DIED FOR ENGLAND/ (NAMES)/ THEY SOUGHT THE GLORY OF THEIR COUNTRY,/ THEY SEE THE GLORY OF GOD. Selected Sources Websites North East War Memorials Project, accessed 28/06/2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=7568

Heddon-On-The-Wall Memorial Cross With Memorial Park Walls And Gate Piers
The listed building(s) is/are shown coloured blue on the attached map. Pursuant to s.1 (5A) of the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 (`the Act?), structures attached to or within the curtilage of the listed building (save those coloured blue on the map) are not to be treated as part of the listed building for the purposes of the Act. Summary of Building First World War memorial, 1922, with later additions for the Second World War, and memorial park wall with gate piers, 1925. Reasons for Designation Heddon-on-the-Wall Memorial Cross with memorial park walls and gate piers, Heddon-on-the Wall Memorial Park, are listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on this local community, and the sacrifices it has made in the conflicts of the C20; * Architectural interest: a simple yet poignant memorial cross in the Celtic style; * Historic association: the cross stands within the contemporary memorial park, including the park walls and gate piers; * Group value: with a scheduled section of Hadrian?s Wall and vallum and the Frontiers of the Roman Empire (Hadrian?s Wall) World Heritage Site. History The aftermath of the First World War saw the biggest single wave of public commemoration ever with tens of thousands of memorials erected across the country. This was the result of both the huge impact on communities of the loss of three quarters of a million British lives, and also the official policy of not repatriating the dead: therefore the memorials provided the main focus of the grief felt at this great loss. One such memorial was raised at Heddon-on-the-Wall as a permanent testament to the sacrifices made by the members of the local community who lost their lives in the First World War. By common consent the village pond was drained and the land, donated by Sir James Knott, turned over for the memorial. The memorial cross was unveiled on 11 November 1922 by Sir Loftus Bruce, commemorating 16 local servicemen who died in the First World War. The memorial cost #170, raised by public subscription: the foundations were donated by the Throckley Coal Company. A garden with various facilities was laid out around the memorial at the expense of Sir James Knott, and opened on 11 November 1925. Sir James and his wife gave the garden to the community in memory of their sons James (d1916) and Henry (d1915), who are buried beside one another in Ypres Reservoir Cemetery. Following the Second World War the names of six men who died in that conflict were added to the cross. Both the memorial cross and the garden were enclosed with railings, which have since been lost. Details The memorial cross stands in the Heddon-on-the-Wall Memorial Park off the Hexham Road, within the scheduled area of Hadrian's Wall and vallum from East Town House, Heddon-on-the-Wall to the A69 trunk road in wall mile 12. It is within the Frontiers of the Roman Empire (Hadrian?s Wall) World Heritage Site. The memorial cross takes the form of a Celtic cross, c4m tall and made of granite. The front face of the cross is ornamented with a reversed sword carved in low relief. The cross shaft rises from a pedestal, square on plan and with rounded corners, which stands on a four-stepped base. The principal dedicatory inscription on the front face of the pedestal reads: TO THE GLORY OF GOD/ AND IN LOVING MEMORY OF/ THOSE FROM THIS PARISH/ WHO LAID DOWN THEIR LIVES/ FOR THEIR COUNTRY DURING THE GREAT WAR/ 1914 ? 1918/ (16 NAMES)/ ?SO THEY PASSED OVER, AND ALL THE TRUMPETS/ SOUNDED FOR THEM ON THE OTHER SIDE. The Second World War inscription, on the riser of the top step, reads: ALSO TO THE MEMORY OF THOSE OF THIS PARISH WHO FELL/ IN THE SECOND GREAT WAR 1939 ? 1945./ (NAMES). Whilst the memorial garden?s railings have been lost (thought to have been taken in the Second World War scrap metal drive) the low, coped, stone wall which carried the railings still encloses the garden, including gate piers to the west side. A short length of the wall on the north side remains only as foundations. A bronze plaque on the left-hand gate pier records the creation of the park. The West Yorkshire Regiment?s battle honour for India and the Northumberland Fusiliers? badge are cast in roundels in low relief to the top of the plaque. The dedicatory inscription reads: THIS PARK/ WAS LAID OUT/ EQUIPPED AND PRESENTED TO/ THE HEDDON-ON-THE-WALL/ PARISH COUNCIL BY/ SIR JAMES AND LADY KNOTT/ OF CLOSE HOUSE WYLAM/ IN MEMORY OF THEIR TWO SONS/ MAJOR/ JAMES LEADBITTER KNOTT/ D.S.O./ 10TH WEST YORKSHIRE REGIMENT/ AND CAPTAIN/ HENRY BASIL KNOTT/ 9TH NORTHUMBERLAND FUSILIERS/ WHO WERE KILLED IN ACTION/ IN THE GREAT WAR. Selected Sources Websites Heddon-on-the-Wall Local History Society, accessed 26/08/2016 from http://heddonhistory.weebly.com/memorial-park.html North East War Memorials Project, accessed 27/09/2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=7572 North East War Memorials Project, accessed 18/08/2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=7571

Humshaugh War Memorial
Humshaugh War Memorial c90m west of Simonburn Cottage, Humshaugh, Hexham, Northumberland, NE46 4AR Summary of Building First World War memorial, 1920, with later additions for the Second World War. Reasons for Designation Humshaugh War Memorial, which stands at the roadside to the west of the village, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on this local community, and the sacrifice it has made in the conflicts of the C20; * Architectural interest: an elegant obelisk in the Classical style. History The aftermath of the First World War saw the biggest single wave of public commemoration ever with tens of thousands of memorials erected across England. This was the result of both the huge impact on communities of the loss of three quarters of a million British lives, and also the official policy of not repatriating the dead: therefore the memorials provided the main focus of the grief felt at this great loss. One such memorial was raised at Humshaugh as a permanent testament to the sacrifice made by the members of the local community who lost their lives in the First World War. Early suggestions for a war memorial in Humshaugh included a village hall, a new bed for Newcastle General Hospital, housing for ex-servicemen, and a cross. In the event a memorial hall (not listed) was built, opening in 1928, whilst memorial plaques were raised in both the parish and Methodist churches. The memorial obelisk was unveiled on 7 February 1920 by Major-General Sir RA Kerr Montgomery KCMG, CB, DSO and dedicated by the Vicar, Reverend TH Pitman, in commemoration of 15 local servicemen who died in the First World War. The memorial was paid for by public subscription whilst the site was given by Major EP Clayton of Walwick. It was designed by WR Knowles of Newcastle upon Tyne and built by Mr Aves of Hexham. Following the Second World War the names of three men who died in that conflict were added. Details The memorial stands on the south side of the main road, to the west of the village. It is within the buffer zone of the Frontiers of the Roman Empire (Hadrian?s Wall) World Heritage Site. The Heworth freestone monument is c6m tall and takes the form of an obelisk, square on plan, rising from a slightly tapering plinth. The plinth stands on a low step. At the base of the obelisk, on the front face, a rectangular cartouche with a Tudor rose in each corner carries the inscription TO THE/ MEMORY/ OF THOSE/ WHO FELL/ IN THE/ GREAT WAR with 1914 above and 1919 below. The First World War names are recorded on the front face of the plinth, organised by regiment. The Second World War names are recorded on the right face, below the dates 1939 ? 1945. Selected Sources Websites North East War Memorials Project, accessed 27/07/2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=7686

Horncliffe War Memorial
Summary of Building First World War memorial, 1920, with later additions for the Second World War. Reasons for Designation Horncliffe War Memorial, which stands on Main Street, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on the local community and the sacrifice it made in the conflicts of the C20; * Architectural interest: a richly ornamented cross in the early medieval style. History The aftermath of the First World War saw the biggest single wave of public commemoration ever with tens of thousands of memorials erected across England. This was the result of both the huge impact on communities of the loss of three quarters of a million British lives, and also the official policy of not repatriating the dead, Which meant that the memorials provided the main focus of the grief felt at this great loss. One such memorial was raised at Horncliffe as a permanent testament to the sacrifice made by the members of the local community who lost their lives in the First World War. The memorial was unveiled on 19 September 1920 by Field Marshall Viscount Allenby and dedicated by Reverend WW Charlton (Allenby?s brother lived locally and the Field Marshal was visiting the district on holiday). The memorial commemorates 16 local servicemen who died in the First World War. It was provided by J and J Young of Norham, whilst Mr G Purves of Horncliffe laid the concrete base. The memorial was funded by public subscription. Following the Second World War the name of one man who died in that conflict was added. The memorial stood immediately outside the Presbyterian Church (not listed) on Main Street. This was sold in 2003 and in 2004 the memorial was moved circa 10m along the road to stand outside the United Reformed Church. The inscribed names on the plinth had been covered by a metal plate on which the details were repeated. In early 2016 this plate was refurbished and removed. The original names underneath were re-cut and re-painted. The dedicatory inscription was also re-furbished and the cross head, that had developed cracks and was unsafe, was replaced (carved by Mike Viaena of Roluna Stone). These works were funded by Berwick Preservation Trust. Details The tall Red Doddington sandstone memorial stands outside Berwick United Reformed Church (not listed) on Main Street, Horncliffe. It takes the form of a cross in the early medieval style, the front surface of which is carved in elaborate interlace patterns. To the foot of the cross shaft the principal dedicatory inscription reads IN/ PROUD AND/ LOVING/ MEMORY OF/ THE MEN OF/ HORNCLIFFE/ AND DISTRICT/ WHO GAVE/ THEIR LIVES/ IN THE/ GREAT WAR/ 1914-1918. The cross shaft rises from a tapering plinth that has a moulded foot and which stands on a stone step with a concrete base. The inscription on the front face of the plinth bears the 16 names of the fallen from the First World War. The foot of the plinth carries the quotation ?GREATER LOVE/ HATH NO MAN THAN THIS/ THAT A MAN LAY DOWN HIS/ LIFE FOR HIS FRIENDS.? with below on the riser of the step 1939 ? 1945/ (1 NAME). Selected Sources Websites North East War Memorials Project, accessed 12/08/2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=7670 National Grid Reference: NT9300449891

Knarsdale War Memorial
Summary of Building First World War memorial, with later additions for the Second World War. Reasons for Designation Knarsdale War Memorial, which stands in the churchyard of St Jude?s Church, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on the local community, and the sacrifice it made in the conflicts of the C20; * Architectural interest: an elegant memorial in the Classical style incorporating a carving of a sheathed sword symbolising the end of conflict. History The aftermath of the First World War saw the biggest single wave of public commemoration ever with tens of thousands of memorials erected across England. This was the result of both the huge impact on communities of the loss of three quarters of a million British lives, and also the official policy of not repatriating the dead, which meant that the memorials provided the main focus of the grief felt at this great loss. One such memorial was raised at Knarsdale as a permanent testament to the sacrifice made by five members of the local community who lost their lives in the First World War. The memorial was provided by Messrs Beattie and Co of Carlisle and paid for through public subscription. Following the Second World War the names of two men who died in that conflict were added. The firm of masons, Messrs Beattie and Co, was responsible for many war memorials in the north of England and in Scotland, some of which are Grade II-listed including those at Corbridge, Newbrough, and Birtley. Details The tall granite memorial, circa 4m high, stands in the NE corner of the churchyard of St Jude?s Church (not listed). It takes the form of a Celtic cross that stands on the corniced top of a tall pedestal, square on plan. The pedestal stands on a two-stage base. The memorial is enclosed by a low square kerb that carries an iron rail on metal corner posts. The front face of the cross is ornamented with a sheathed sword carved in relief, hung from the wheel-head by its sword belt. The principal dedicatory inscription on the front face of the pedestal reads IN/ HONOUR OF THE FOLLOWING/ WHO LAID DOWN THEIR LIVES/ FOR KING AND COUNTRY/ IN THE GREAT WAR/ (5 NAMES)/ ?GREATER LOVE HATH NO MAN THAN/ THIS THAT A MAN LAY DOWN HIS LIFE/ FOR HIS FRIENDS.? Below this, at the foot of the pedestal, the dates 1914-1918 are carved in low relief. The front face of the upper stage of the base is inscribed ERECTED BY PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION. To one side of the pedestal the Second World War dedication reads 1939 ? 1945/ (2 NAMES). Selected Sources Websites North East War Memorials Project, accessed 15/08/2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=7807

Lambley And Hartleyburn War Memorial

Lucker War Memorial
Lucker War memorial, c30m south-west of The Old Vicarage, Lucker, Northumberland, NE70 7JQ Summary of Building First World War memorial, 1920, with later additions for the Second World War. Reasons for Designation Lucker War Memorial, which stands circa 30m to the SW of The Old Vicarage, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on the local community, and the sacrifice it made in the conflicts of the C20; * Architectural interest: an elegant memorial cross in the Gothic style; * Group value: with The Old Vicarage and other adjacent heritage assets listed at Grade II. History The aftermath of the First World War saw the biggest single wave of public commemoration ever with tens of thousands of memorials erected across England. This was the result of both the huge impact on communities of the loss of three quarters of a million British lives, and also the official policy of not repatriating the dead, which meant that the memorials provided the main focus of the grief felt at this great loss. One such memorial was raised at Lucker as a permanent testament to the sacrifice made by the members of the local community who lost their lives in the First World War. The memorial was dedicated by the Bishop of Newcastle on 13 November 1920. It commemorates 13 local servicemen who died in the First World War. The memorial was designed by Professor Hatton of Armstrong College, and carved by Edwin Smyth of Sunderland. Messrs Tully and Sons of Belford prepared the foundations and base. Following the Second World War the names of one nurse and two servicemen who died in that conflict were added. Richard George Hatton (1864-1926), modeller, silversmith, enameller, painter and author, was born in Birmingham. He taught at the Birmingham Central School of the Municipal School of Art in the 1880s, moving to Newcastle-upon-Tyne by 1891. In 1899 he formed the Newcastle Handicrafts Company, later becoming professor at the King Edward VII School of Art, Armstrong College (University of Durham). The Hatton Gallery, Newcastle, was founded in his honour in 1925. His other war memorial design was the commemorative stained glass window in St James? Church, Shilbottle. Edwin Smyth (active 1920-1957) was a sculptor and mason, born in Sunderland. He was apprenticed as a stone mason circa 1900 and studied at Sunderland School of Art. Messrs Tully and Sons of Belford, builders and masons, were also responsible for work on the war memorials at Lowick, Wooler and Belford (all Grade II-listed). Details The memorial stands in the road junction opposite The Old Vicarage and the Old Vicarage?s Garden Walls, Gatepiers, and Gates (all Grade II-listed). The tall memorial, more than 5m tall and made in Doddington Sandstone, comprises an equal-armed cross rising from a gabled pillar. The pillar is square in section, with a blind arch to each side. The pillar stands on a three-stage base, which stands on a step. The upper stage of the base, ornamented around the top with carved cusps of foliage, bears the principal dedicatory inscription with a phrase carved into each face. (north face) THIS CROSS THE/ SIGN OF OUR FAITH/ WAS RAISED/ (west face) IN GRATEFUL/REMEMBRANCE/ OF THESE MEN/ (south face) WHO GAVE THEIR/ LIVES IN DEFENCE OF/RIGHTEOUSNESS/ (east face) AND FREEDOM/ IN THE GREAT WAR/ 1914-1919. The commemorated First World War names are incised into the faces of the middle stage, with at the foot of the east face the dates 1939 ? 1945. Below this the three Second World War names are incised into the face of the lowest stage of the base. The First World War names are placed on the face that was closest to where each person lived. Originally on a grassy triangle, the memorial now stands on a circular pavement and is enclosed by a spiked chain that hangs from low posts. Selected Sources Websites North East War Memorials Project, accessed 16/08/2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=7859 University of Glasgow, Mapping the Practice and Profession of Sculpture in Britain and Ireland 1851-1951, accessed 16/08/2016 from http://sculpture.gla.ac.uk/view/person.php? id=msib4_1205928727 University of Glasgow, Mapping the Practice and Profession of Sculpture in Britain and Ireland 1851-1951, accessed 16/08/2016 from

Matfen War Memorial
Summary of Building First World War memorial, 1920, with later additions for the Second World War. Reasons for Designation Matfen War Memorial, which stands on the village green, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on this local community, and the sacrifices it has made in the conflicts of the C20; * Architectural interest: an elegant cross decorated with carved interlace patterns, in the Celtic style; * Groups value: with numerous Grade II-listed buildings around the village green. History The aftermath of the First World War saw the biggest single wave of public commemoration ever with tens of thousands of memorials erected across the country. This was the result of both the huge impact on communities of the loss of three quarters of a million British lives, and also the official policy of not repatriating the dead: therefore the memorials provided the main focus of the grief felt at this great loss. One such memorial was raised at Matfen as a permanent testament to the sacrifice made by the members of the local community who lost their lives in the First World War. The memorial cross was unveiled on 1 May 1920 by Lt-Col Sir Percy Wilkinson and dedicated by the vicar, Reverend H Doudney. Made by William Cresswell of Hexham, the memorial commemorates 22 local servicemen who died in the First World War. Following the Second World War a further three names of men who died in that conflict were added. William Creswell of Hexham, stone mason, was also responsible for the freestanding war memorial at Hexham (Grade II-listed), and for war memorials in the village hall, Langley-on-Tyne, and in St Mary?s Roman Catholic Church, Hexham. Details The memorial stands at the east end of the village green in an enclosed area, in close proximity to a number of Grade II-listed buildings, including the C19 drinking fountain and the Church of the Holy Trinity. It takes the form of a tall Celtic cross. The front face of the wheel-head is ornamented with interlace patterns carved in relief and a central hemispherical boss. The tapering cross shaft rises from a small pedestal, rectangular on plan, that stands on a three-stepped base. The principal dedicatory inscription on the front face of the pedestal reads: TO THE GLORY OF GOD/ AND IN GRATEFUL REMEMBRANCE OF THE MEN/ OF THIS PARISH WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES FOR/ KING AND COUNTRY IN THE GREAT WAR/ 1914 ? 1918/ (4 NAMES). The remaining names are inscribed on the two side faces of the pedestal. To the rear, the Second World War dedication reads: GREATER LOVE HATH NO MAN THAN THIS/ THAT A MAN LAY DOWN HIS LIFE/ FOR HIS FRIENDS./ 1939 ? 1945./ (3 NAMES). Selected Sources Websites North East War Memorials Project, accessed 19/08/2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=7983

Keenley And Broadside War Memorial
Summary of Building First World War memorial, 1921. Reasons for Designation Keenley and Broadside War Memorial, which stands opposite Burn Tongues Farm, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on the local community, and the sacrifice it made in the First World War; * Architectural interest: an elegant memorial cross incorporating a carving of a sheathed sword, symbolising the end of conflict; * Degree of survival: unusually, the memorial has not been adapted for Second World War commemoration, and thus retains its original design intent. History The aftermath of the First World War saw the biggest single wave of public commemoration ever with tens of thousands of memorials erected across England. This was the result of both the huge impact on communities of the loss of three quarters of a million British lives, and also the official policy of not repatriating the dead, which meant that the memorials provided the main focus of the grief felt at this great loss. One such memorial was raised at Keenley as a permanent testament to the sacrifice made by the members of the local community who lost their lives in the First World War. The memorial was unveiled on 28 May 1921 by Colonel Clifton Brown MP, commemorating 22 local servicemen who fought in the First World War of whom six died. The site for the memorial was donated by Mr Henderson Philipson whilst the cost of the memorial, by Beattie and Co of Carlisle, was met by public subscription and local fundraising. The railings were provided by Messrs Newman and erected by Mr Edward Milburn of Catton. The firm of masons, Messrs Beattie and Co, were responsible for many war memorials in the N of England and in Scotland, some of which are Grade II-listed including those at Corbridge, Newbrough, and Birtley. Details The memorial stands in an enclosure to the S of the roadside, opposite Burn Tongues Farm (not listed). The semi-circular enclosure is marked to the front by a coursed stone wall with piers, railings, and a gate. The memorial is approached from the road by a rake of steps. Built of stone from local quarries at Kiln Green, the memorial comprises a small cross rising from a moulded collar on a tapering shaft, square on plan. The shaft stands on the corniced top of a pedestal, that stands on a two-stage base. That stands on a stone step. A wreath encircling a sheathed sword is carved in low relief on the front face of the upper stage of the base. The principal dedicatory inscription on the front face of the pedestal reads TO/THE MEMORY OF THE YOUNG MEN/ OF KEENLEY AND BROADSIDE/ WHO SERVED IN THE GREAT WAR/ 1914-1919, OF WHOM THE FOLLOWING/ SIX MADE THE SUPREME SACRIFICE./ (NAMES)/ GREATER LOVE HATH NO MAN THAN THIS, THAT/ A MAN LAY DOWN HIS LIFE FOR HIS FRIENDS. The names of those who served and returned are listed on the sides of the pedestal. Selected Sources Websites North East War Memorials Project, accessed 22/08/2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=7808 Other Yorkshire Post and Leeds Intelligencer, 30 May 1921, p8

Broomhaugh And Riding Mill War Memorial
Summary of Building First World War memorial, unveiled 1921, with later additions for the Second World War. Reasons for Designation Broomhaugh and Riding Mill War Memorial, which stands in the cemetery, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on this local community, and the sacrifice it has made in the conflicts of the C20; * Architectural interest: an elegant memorial cross in the Celtic style decorated with well-carved interlace ornament. History The aftermath of the First World War saw the biggest single wave of public commemoration ever with tens of thousands of memorials erected across England. This was the result of both the huge impact on communities of the loss of three quarters of a million British lives, and also the official policy of not repatriating the dead: therefore the memorials provided the main focus of the grief felt at this great loss. One such memorial was raised at Riding Mill as a permanent testament to the sacrifice made by the members of the local community who lost their lives in the First World War. The memorial was unveiled on 24 May 1921 by Lady Scott, and dedicated by Reverend Canon Richmond. It commemorates 14 local servicemen who died in the First World War. By Messrs William Dixon and Son architects and surveyors of Newcastle, the memorial cost #500 which was raised by public subscription. Following the Second World War the names of seven men who died in that conflict were added. The memorial stood at a nearby road junction c180m to the north-east but was moved into the cemetery, where it was re-dedicated on 13 September 1970 by Reverend Bernard Gatman. Details The war memorial stands to the southern side of the cemetery. It takes the form of a wheel-head cross c4.5m tall in sandstone from the Windy Nook quarries. The front face of the cross head is decorated with interlace patterns carved in relief. The foot of the cross shaft rises from a tapering pedestal, which stands on a two-stepped base. There is a short and curving low coped brick wall to the rear. The principal dedicatory inscription, recorded on a bronze plaque fixed to the front face of the pedestal, reads 1914-1918/ REMEMBER WITH HONOUR/ THOSE WHO BY THEIR DEATH/ HAVE ENNOBLED THIS VILLAGE./ (NAMES). A rectangular bronze plaque fixed to the riser of the top step records the Second World War dedication. Both plaques are ornamented with interlace decoration included in the castings. Selected Sources Websites North East War Memorials Project, accessed 19/09/2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=8428

Ovingham War Memorial
Summary of Building First World War memorial, unveiled 1921, with later additions for the Second World War. Reasons for Designation Ovingham War Memorial, which stands in the churchyard of the Church of St Mary, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on this local community, and the sacrifice it has made in the conflicts of the C20; * Architectural interest: an imposing and well-proportioned memorial cross; * Group value: with the Church of St Mary (Grade I), a number of listed churchyard monuments, and the Grade II-listed village cross. History The aftermath of the First World War saw the biggest single wave of public commemoration ever with tens of thousands of memorials erected across England. This was the result of both the huge impact on communities of the loss of three quarters of a million British lives, and also the official policy of not repatriating the dead: therefore the memorials provided the main focus of the grief felt at this great loss. One such memorial was raised at Ovingham as a permanent testament to the sacrifice made by the members of the local community who lost their lives in the First World War. The memorial was unveiled on 2 April by Colonel Riddell DSO CMG and dedicated by the vicar. It commemorates 18 local servicemen who died in the First World War . The memorial cost #200, raised by public subscription. Designed by Hicks and Charlwood, it was made by Beall of Newcastle. Although the Faculty included permission for a dedication, which was to read `Remember the love of them who came not home from the war?, this was not inscribed. Following the Second World War a further eight names of men who died in that conflict were added. Details The memorial stands in the south-east corner of the churchyard of the Church of St Mary (Grade I). It takes the form of a tall plain Latin cross in sandstone, rising from an octagonal pedestal. The pedestal stands on a three-stepped base. The foot of the cross shaft is inscribed 1914/ 1918 whilst the commemorated First World War names are carved into the front three faces of the pedestal. At the foot of the centre-front face the dates 1939/ 1945 are recorded, with the Second World War names cut to either side. Selected Sources Websites North East War Memorials Project, accessed 19/09/2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=8333

Norham War Memorial
Summary of Building First World War memorial, unveiled 1919, with later additions for the Second World War. Reasons for Designation Norham War Memorial, which stands on the green at the northern end of Pedwell Way, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on this local community, and the sacrifice it has made in the conflicts of the C20; * Architectural interest: a richly ornamented cross in the early medieval style; * Group value: with a number of Grade II-listed buildings. History The aftermath of the First World War saw the biggest single wave of public commemoration ever with tens of thousands of memorials erected across England. This was the result of both the huge impact on communities of the loss of three quarters of a million British lives, and also the official policy of not repatriating the dead: therefore the memorials provided the main focus of the grief felt at this great loss. One such memorial was raised at Norham as a permanent testament to the sacrifice made by the members of the local community who lost their lives in the First World War. The memorial, thought to be only the second to have been raised in the Borders, was dedicated by Reverend J Crawford and Canon Robeson on 28 May 1919. The whole village turned out for the ecumenical service. Funded through public subscriptions, the cross was designed and made by Messrs John S Rhind of Edinburgh. It commemorates 23 local servicemen who died in the First World War. Following the Second World War a further 12 names of men who died in that conflict were added. Details The memorial stands on a small triangular green at the north end of Pedwell Way, in close proximity to surrounding buildings listed at Grade II. The c5m tall sandstone cross is decorated with interlace patterns carved in relief to the upper parts of the front face. Below these the lower part of the cross shaft carries the principal dedicatory inscription, with letters cut in relief, reading ERECTED IN MEMORY/ OF OFFICERS, NCOS AND/ MEN OF NORHAM WHO/ FELL IN THE WAR OF/ 1914-1918/ (NAMES)/ 1939 ? 1945/ (NAMES). The final name is cut into the riser of the cross?s moulded foot, with below LEST WE FORGET. The cross stands on a low base inscribed THOSE WHO LAID DOWN THEIR/ LIVES THAT WE MIGHT LIVE. The base stands on a low square step. The memorial is enclosed by nine low stone pyramidal pillars, each square on plan, supporting pairs of metal bars. Paving slabs to the front of the memorial lead from the grass to the cross. Selected Sources Websites North East War Memorials Project, accessed 19/09/2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=8087 Other Norham War Memorial Dedicated, The Berwickshire News and General Advertiser, 3 June 1919, p5.

Rennington War Memorial
Summary of Building First World War memorial, unveiled 1921. Reasons for Designation Rennington War Memorial, which stands in the churchyard of All Saints? Church, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on this local community, and the sacrifice it has made in the First World War; * Architectural interest: a simple yet poignant war memorial cross in a local stone type; * Degree of survival: unusually the memorial has not been adapted for Second World War commemoration, and thus retains its original design intent. History The aftermath of the First World War saw the biggest single wave of public commemoration ever with tens of thousands of memorials erected across England. This was the result of both the huge impact on communities of the loss of three quarters of a million British lives, and also the official policy of not repatriating the dead: therefore the memorials provided the main focus of the grief felt at this great loss. One such memorial was raised at Rennington as a permanent testament to the sacrifice made by the members of the local community who lost their lives in the First World War. The memorial was unveiled on 10 April 1921 by Dr G Scott Jackson CBE DSO and dedicated by Canon Mangin. It commemorates nine local servicemen who died in the First World War. The memorial was made by Messrs T Watson of Alnwick and funded by the local residents. Originally it stood at a roadside location but in c1957 it was moved c150m to the south-east to stand in the churchyard. In 2014 it was refurbished by local stone mason Bart Endean to mark the centenary of the start of the First World War. The firm of Messrs Watson, monumental masons of Alnwick, was also responsible for war memorial crosses at Eglingham (Grade II) and South Charlton, and the war memorial tablets at Newton on the Moor and Ingram. Details The c3m tall memorial stands in the churchyard of All Saints? Church (not listed), to the north-west of the church tower. It takes the form of a wheel-head cross in sandstone from Denwick Quarry. The cross shaft rises from a tapering pedestal, which stands on a two-stage base. The principal dedicatory inscription to the front face of the pedestal reads TO THE GLORY OF GOD/ AND IN/ GRATEFUL MEMORY OF/ THE MEN/ FROM THIS PARISH/ WHO FELL/ IN THE GREAT WAR/ 1914-1918. The commemorated names are listed on the front face of the upper stage of the base, below which on the lower stage is recorded THIS MONUMENT IS ERECTED BY THE/ INHABITANTS OF RENNINGTON AND DISTRICT. Selected Sources Websites North East War Memorials Project, accessed 20/09/2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=8493 Other Rennington Parish Council Newsletter, Spring 2014

Shotley Low Quarter War Memorial
Summary of Building First World War memorial, unveiled 1922, with later additions for the Second World War. Reasons for Designation Shotley Low Quarter War Memorial, which stands in the churchyard of St John?s Church, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on the local community, and the sacrifice it made in the conflicts of the C20; * Architectural interest: an elegant memorial cross decorated with intricate carved interlace patterns in the Celtic style; * Group value: with the Church of St John (Grade II-listed). History The aftermath of the First World War saw the biggest single wave of public commemoration ever with tens of thousands of memorials erected across England. This was the result of both the huge impact on communities of the loss of three quarters of a million British lives, and also the official policy of not repatriating the dead which meant that the memorials provided the main focus of the grief felt at this great loss. One such memorial was raised at Snods Edge for the parish of Shotley Low Quarter, as a permanent testament to the sacrifice made by the members of the local community who lost their lives in the First World War. The memorial, by W Ayton and Sons, was unveiled on 15 April 1922 by Dr Clifton Browne MP and dedicated by Dr Wild, Bishop of Newcastle. It commemorated eight local servicemen who died in the First World War. The costs were raised by public subscription whilst a gate in the churchyard wall, leading from the road to the memorial, was donated by Mr and Mrs Mackay. Following the Second World War the names of seven men who died in that conflict were added. W Ayton and Sons were also responsible for other war memorials in the region including those at Greencroft, Burnopfield, and Stanley (Grade II-listed). Details The c4m tall granite memorial cross stands in the churchyard, c50m to the south-west of the Church of St John (Grade II-listed). It takes the form of a wheel-head cross. The cross head is decorated with a central hemispherical boss, and intricate interlace patterns carved in relief. The cross shaft stands on a three-stage base. The principal dedicatory inscription recorded on the front face of the upper stage of the base reads IN GRATEFUL MEMORY OF/ THE HEROES OF THIS PARISH/ WHO NOBLY GAVE THEIR LIVES/ FOR GOD, KING AND COUNTRY./ IN THE GREAT WAR. 1914 ? 1918. The eight commemorated First World War names are listed below that on the middle stage. The lower stage carries the quotation ?GREATER LOVE HATH NO MAN THAN THIS, THAT A MAN/ LAY DOWN HIS LIFE FOR HIS FRIENDS.? The dates 1939 ? 1945 appear to either side of the upper stage, with the Second World War names listed below on the sides of the middle stage. All the inscriptions are in applied metal letters. Selected Sources Websites North East War Memorials Project, accessed 22/09/2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=8837 National Grid Reference: NZ0632452509

South Charlton War Memorial
Summary of Building First World War memorial, unveiled 1921, with later additions for the Second World War. Reasons for Designation South Charlton War Memorial, which stands in the churchyard of St James? church, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on the local community, and the sacrifice it made in the conflicts of the C20; * Architectural interest: a simple yet poignant memorial cross; * Group value: with the Church of St James and the Gatepiers and Gates to the north of the church (all Grade II-listed). History The aftermath of the First World War saw the biggest single wave of public commemoration ever with tens of thousands of memorials erected across England. This was the result of both the huge impact on communities of the loss of three quarters of a million British lives, and also the official policy of not repatriating the dead which meant that the memorials provided the main focus of the grief felt at this great loss. One such memorial was raised at South Charlton as a permanent testament to the sacrifice made by the members of the local community who lost their lives in the First World War. The memorial was unveiled on 8 May 1921 by Professor RC Bosanquet and dedicated by the vicar, Reverend WR Fairclough. It commemorated three local servicemen who died in the First World War. By T Watson and Sons of Alnwick, the memorial was funded by public subscription. Following the Second World War one name was added to the memorial, Sister Sarah Elizabeth Dixon, a nurse in the Queen Alexandra?s Imperial Military Nursing Service. She died on 24 January 1944 when Hospital Carrier St David was sunk by enemy action off Anzio (Italy). The firm of Messrs Watson, monumental masons of Alnwick, was also responsible for war memorial crosses at Eglingham (Grade II-listed) and Rennington, and the war memorial tablets at Newton on the Moor and Ingram. Details The memorial stands in the churchyard of the Church of St James (Grade II). The sandstone wheel-head cross, c3.5m tall, rises from a tapering pedestal which stands on a single step. The principal dedicatory inscription to the front face of the pedestal reads TO THE GLORY OF GOD/ AND IN HONOURED MEMORY/ OF THE MEN FROM THIS PARISH/ WHO FELL IN THE GREAT WAR/ 1914-1918./ (3 NAMES)/ ?THEIR NAMES LIVE FOR EVERMORE.? The right-hand face of the pedestal is inscribed 1939 ? 1945/ (1 NAME). Selected Sources Websites North East War Memorials Project, accessed 22/09/2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=8855 QARANC Association, accessed 22/09/2016 from National Grid Reference: NU1647120272

Plenmeller War Memorial Cairn
Summary of Building First World War memorial. Reasons for Designation Plenmeller War Memorial Cairn, which stands on Plenmeller Common, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on this local community, and the sacrifice it has made in the First World War; * Design: a drystone cairn built in local materials using traditional construction techniques. History The aftermath of the First World War saw the biggest single wave of public commemoration ever with tens of thousands of memorials erected across England. This was the result of both the huge impact on communities of the loss of three quarters of a million British lives, and also the official policy of not repatriating the dead: therefore the memorials provided the main focus of the grief felt at this great loss. One such memorial was raised on Plenmeller Common by local shepherds as a permanent testament to the sacrifice made by the members of their local community, who lost their lives in the First World War. The memorial, also known as The Currick, was built before 1939. Shepherds known to have worked the area at that time include Mr Johnson, Mr Collins, Mr Short, and Mr Wighams. It was cared for during the Second World War by Mr Short. When opencast coal mining commenced in 1991, the promontory on which the memorial stands was worked around. A plaque raised by UK Coal was dedicated on 30 July 2007. Details The memorial stands at the 300m contour, c1,850m south-west of Penpeugh and c2,400m due east of Plenmeller Road. It takes the form of a carefully constructed dry-stone cairn, c2m tall, raised on a stone outcrop overlooking former open-cast coal workings to the south. The inscription on a metal plaque fixed to a concrete base in front of the memorial reads WAR MEMORIAL CAIRN/ ERECTED BY/ TYNEDALE SHEPHERDS/ IN MEMORY OF ALL WHO DIED IN/ THE GREAT WAR/ 1914 ? 1918. Selected Sources Websites North East War Memorials Project, accessed 07/11/2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=8350 National Grid Reference: NY7485861090

Scremerston War Memorial
The listed building is shown coloured blue on the attached map. Pursuant to s.1 (5A) of the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 (`the Act?), structures attached to or within the curtilage of the listed building (save those coloured blue on the map and the stone tablet at the foot of the memorial cross) are not to be treated as part of the listed building for the purposes of the Act. Summary of Building First World War memorial, unveiled 1920, with later additions for the Second World War. Reasons for Designation Scremerston War Memorial, which stands at the roadside c140m to the south of the parish church, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on this local community, and the sacrifice it has made in the conflicts of the C20; * Architectural interest: a richly ornamented cross in the Celtic style, decorated with carved interlace. History The aftermath of the First World War saw the biggest single wave of public commemoration ever with tens of thousands of memorials erected across England. This was the result of both the huge impact on communities of the loss of three quarters of a million British lives, and also the official policy of not repatriating the dead: therefore the memorials provided the main focus of the grief felt at this great loss. One such memorial was raised at Scremerston as a permanent testament to the sacrifice made by the members of the local community who lost their lives in the First World War. The memorial was unveiled on 8 May 1920 by Lord Joicey, in commemoration of 14 local servicemen who died during the First World War. The memorial cross was funded by public subscription whilst the plot of land was donated by the Lords of the Admiralty. Following the Second World War a tablet recording the names of five men who died in that conflict was added: that was unveiled on 6 November 1949 by Captain JE Carr and dedicated by the vicar, Reverend RN Batterbury. The original railings to the front of the memorial enclosure have been replaced. Details First World War memorial, unveiled 1920, with Second World War tablet. The Aberdeen granite memorial cross, c5m tall, stands at the roadside c140m to the south of the Grade II-listed Church of St Peter. The wheel-head cross is richly ornamented with carved interlace patterns and a hemispherical boss at the centre. The commemorated First World War names are listed on the lower half of the cross shaft. The cross shaft rises from a tapering plinth. The plinth stands on a low step. The principal dedicatory inscription to the front face of the plinth reads TO/ THE REVERED MEMORY/ OF/ THE MEN OF SCREMERSTON,/ WHO FELL IN THE GREAT WAR./ 1914 ? 1918./ A LAST TRIBUTE OF PRIDE AND SORROW./ THEY DIED AS MEN WERE CALLED UPON TO DIE/ FIGHTING FOR GOD AND RIGHT AND LIBERTY./ AND SUCH A DEATH IS IMMORTALITY. The later tablet, placed at the foot of the cross and inclined, reads IN/ GRATEFUL & HONOURED MEMORY/ OF THE/ MEN OF SCREMERSTON/ WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES IN THE/ WORLD WAR 1939 ? 1945./ (NAMES)/ THEY DIED THAT WE MIGHT LIVE. Pursuant to s.1 (5A) of the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 ('the Act') it is declared that the timber fence and iron railings enclosing the war memorial, and the concrete paving slabs within the enclosure, are not of special architectural or historic interest. Selected Sources Websites North East War Memorials Project, accessed 26/09/2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=8545 North East War Memorials Project, accessed 26/09/2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=8546 National Grid Reference: NU0070249152

Seaton Sluice And Old Hartley War Memorial
Summary of Building First World War memorial, unveiled 1921, with later additions for the Second World War. Reasons for Designation Seaton Sluice and Old Hartley War Memorial, which stands on the Green, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on the local community, and the sacrifice it made in the conflicts of the C20; * Architectural interest: an elegant and well-carved memorial in the Classical style. History The aftermath of the First World War saw the biggest single wave of public commemoration ever with tens of thousands of memorials erected across England. This was the result of both the huge impact on communities of the loss of three quarters of a million British lives, and also the official policy of not repatriating the dead, which meant that the memorials provided the main focus of the grief felt at this great loss. One such memorial was raised at Seaton Sluice as a permanent testament to the sacrifice made by the members of the local community who lost their lives in the First World War. The memorial was unveiled on 10 September 1921 by Lt-Col Pollard CMG DSO and dedicated by the Primitive Methodist Minister, Reverend J Metcalf. It commemorates 23 local servicemen who died in the First World War and marks the service of all 202 men from the area who enlisted. The memorial was produced by T & G Cocks of Blyth and cost approximately #600. The money was raised by public subscription, whilst the site was donated by Lord Hastings. Following the Second World War the names of 27 men who died in that conflict, of more than 200 men and women who served, were added to the memorial. It was restored by the Seaton Sluice Memorial Association in 1993. The memorial was originally enclosed by railings; these were removed at some point but have been replaced. In 2007 a refurbishment was supported by War Memorials Trust. Details The memorial stands on the Green, close to the junction of Collywell Bay Road and West Terrace. It takes the form of a plain Latin cross standing at the top of a column, square on plan, which rises from a pedimented pedestal. The pedestal stands on a stepped base. The monument is enclosed by a low stone kerb and railings, with a gate to the W side. The column?s cornice includes dentils on the bed-moulding. Below the cornice the column shaft is decorated with festoons of oak leaves carved in low relief. A wreath is carved in low relief on each face to the foot of the column shaft. An acroterion is mounted at the apex of each pediment of the pedestal, whilst the frieze below is decorated with a repeating interlace pattern encircling carved flower-heads. The inscriptions are incised into each face of the pedestal. (W face) TO THE HONOUR OF OUR/ GLORIOUS DEAD/ AND IN MEMORY OF THE MEN OF/ SEATON SLUICE AND OLD HARTLEY/ WHO FELL IN THE GREAT WAR/ 1914 ? 1919/ AND THE WORLD WAR/ 1939 ? 1945 (N face) IN THE GREAT WAR 1914 ? 1919/ 202 MEN FROM THE DISTRICT/ RESPONDED TO THE COUNTRY'S CALL,/ 23 MADE THE SUPREME SACRIFICE./ IN THE WORLD WAR OVER/ 200 MEN AND WOMEN SERVED AND/ 27 MADE THE SUPREME SACRIFICE./ ERECTED BY PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION. (E face) (27 NAMES)/ 1939 ? 1945 (S face) (23 NAMES)/ 1914 ? 1919 Pursuant to s.1 (5A) of the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 ('the Act') it is declared that the modern railings and gate enclosing the memorial cross are not of special architectural or historic interest. Selected Sources Websites North East War Memorials Project, accessed 30/09/2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=9012

Seaton Delaval War Memorial
Summary of Building First World War memorial, unveiled 1922, with later additions for the Second World War. Reasons for Designation Seaton Delaval War Memorial, which stands on Elsdon Road, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on this local community, and the sacrifice it has made in the conflicts of the C20; * Architectural interest: an elegant memorial cross in the Classical style. History The aftermath of the First World War saw the biggest single wave of public commemoration ever with tens of thousands of memorials erected across England. This was the result of both the huge impact on communities of the loss of three quarters of a million British lives, and also the official policy of not repatriating the dead: therefore the memorials provided the main focus of the grief felt at this great loss. One such memorial was raised at Seaton Delaval as a permanent testament to the sacrifice made by the men and women of the local community who lost their lives in the First World War. The memorial was unveiled on 2 September 1922 by Mr John Charlton, Headmaster, and dedicated by the Bishop of Newcastle. It commemorates 73 local men and women who died in the First World War. The memorial first stood close to the train station on a site donated by the Seaton Delaval Coal Company. The obelisk, paid for by public subscription, was sculpted by DW Forster of North Shields and the railings that enclosed the monument were wrought by Hosley Bros, Iron Founders of North Shields. In the 1930s the memorial was moved a short distance to the Memorial Garden on the east side of Double Row opposite the schools. It was moved once more in 1965, c1.1km south-east to Elsdon Avenue. In 1999 a roll of honour of 32 men and women who died in the Second World War was added to the memorial, and it was unveiled on 10 October that year by Councillor Margaret A Parker. At that time a Millennium Garden was planted around the memorial. Details The memorial stands in a garden to the north side of Elsdon Avenue. In Creetown granite, c6.5m tall, it takes the form of a small Latin cross rising from a tapering and buttressed shaft. The shaft rises from a moulded pedestal, decorated to each side with carved wreaths suspended from ribbons, that stands on the corniced top of the plinth. The plinth stands on a four-stepped base. The principal dedicatory inscription to the front face of the plinth reads FOR THE MOTHERLAND/ 1914 - 1918/ THESE MEN OF OURS, AT THE/ CALL OF KING AND COUNTRY/ LEFT ALL THAT WAS DEAR TO/ THEM, ENDURED HARDNESS,/ FACED DANGER, AND FINALLY/ PASSED OUT OF THE SIGHT OF/ MEN, BY THE PATH OF DUTY/ AND SELF-SACRIFICE; GIV-/ ING UP THEIR OWN LIVES/ THAT OTHERS MIGHT LIVE IN/ FREEDOM./ LET THOSE WHO COME AFTER/ SEE TO IT THAT THEIR NAMES/ ARE NOT FORGOTTEN. The commemorated First World War names are listed on the other three faces. The Second World War dedication is recorded on the tread of the upper-most step, reading TO THOSE WHO MADE THE SUPREME SACRIFICE/ 1939 ? 1945. The commemorated names are listed on the risers of the step. Selected Sources Websites North East War Memorials Project, accessed 03/10/2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=8887

Stakeford And Bomarsund War Memorial
Summary of Building First World War memorial, unveiled 1923, with later additions for the Second World War. Reasons for Designation Stakeford and Bomarsund War Memorial, which stands in front of the War Memorial Hall, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on this local community, and the sacrifice it has made in the conflicts of the C20; * Architectural interest: an elegant memorial column in the Classical style. History The aftermath of the First World War saw the biggest single wave of public commemoration ever with tens of thousands of memorials erected across England. This was the result of both the huge impact on communities of the loss of three quarters of a million British lives, and also the official policy of not repatriating the dead: therefore the memorials provided the main focus of the grief felt at this great loss. One such memorial was raised at Stakeford as a permanent testament to the sacrifice made by the members of the local community who lost their lives in the First World War. The memorial was unveiled on 3 February 1923 by Sir Loftus Bates KCMG CB DSO and dedicated by the Vicar of Cambois, Reverend R Good. It commemorates 70 local servicemen who died in the First World War. Following the Second World War the memorial was moved a few metres from the very front of the War Memorial Hall to one side, and panels for Second World War commemoration were added. The newly-added names of 22 men who fell in that conflict were unveiled on 9 October 1949 by Dr HS Brown, president of the local British Legion Branch, and re-dedicated by Reverend T Clough. Details The memorial stands outside Stakeford and Bomarsund War Memorial Hall (opened 1922, not listed). It takes the form of a tall granite column standing in front of a panel. The column is raised on a small plinth, square on plan. At the top of the column a small wreath, Suspended from the abacus, is carved in low relief. The commemorated names are listed below on the column shaft. The principal dedicatory inscription is recorded to the front face of the plinth, reading IN MEMORY/ OF THOSE/ WHO FELL IN/ THE GREAT WAR/ 1914-1919. Low flanking panels with curved tops each bear a small granite tablet recording the commemorated Second World War names. Selected Sources Websites North East War Memorials Project, accessed 17/10/2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=8899 National Grid Reference: NZ2709085412

Ulgham War Memorial
Summary of Building First World War memorial, unveiled 1924. Reasons for Designation Ulgham War Memorial, which stands in the churchyard of the Church of St John the Baptist, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on this local community, and the sacrifices it has made in the First World War; * Architectural interest; an imposing memorial cross in the Celtic style; * Degree of survival: unusually, the memorial has not been adapted for Second World War commemoration and thus retains its original design intent; * Group value: with the Church of St John the Baptist and a number of churchyard monuments, all Grade II listed. History The aftermath of the First World War saw the biggest single wave of public commemoration ever with tens of thousands of memorials erected across the country. This was the result of both the huge impact on communities of the loss of three quarters of a million British lives, and also the official policy of not repatriating the dead: therefore the memorials provided the main focus of the grief felt at this great loss. One such memorial was raised at Ulgham as a permanent testament to the sacrifice made by the members of the local community who lost their lives in the First World War. The memorial was unveiled on 27 July 1924 by the Honourable Arthur Joicey and dedicated by the Vicar, Reverend PC Fielding. It commemorates 19 local servicemen who died in the First World War. The memorial was designed by WR Rochester and provided by Maile and Son Ltd of London, paid for by public subscription. Details The memorial stands in the churchyard of the Church of St John the Baptist (Grade II listed), in close proximity to a number of Grade II listed churchyard monuments. It takes the form of a Celtic cross, in granite. The front face of the cross-head is ornamented with five hemispherical bosses. The cross shaft rises from a tapering pedestal, which stands on a two-stepped base. The inscription begins at the foot of the cross shaft and continues on the staggered top of the pedestal to the pedestal?s front face, reading: TO THE/ GLORY OF GOD/ AND/ IN/ HONOURED MEMORY OF/ THE MEN OF THE PARISH OF ULGHAM/ WHO FELL IN THE GREAT WAR/ 1914 ? 1918/ (18 NAMES). Below, on the riser of the upper step, the inscription continues: THE MEN WERE VERY GOOD UNTO US, AND WE WERE NOT HURT,/ THEY WERE A WALL UNTO US BOTH BY NIGHT AND DAY/ (NAME). Selected Sources Websites North East War Memorials Project, accessed 27/10/2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=9095

Guide Post War Memorial
Summary of Building First World War memorial designed by Mr Maughan, unveiled 1921, with later additions for the Second World War. Reasons for Designation Guide Post War Memorial, which stands on Morpeth Road, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on this local community, and the sacrifice it has made in the conflicts of the C20; * Architectural interest: a tall and imposing memorial cross in a regional stone. History The aftermath of the First World War saw the biggest single wave of public commemoration ever with tens of thousands of memorials erected across England. This was the result of both the huge impact on communities of the loss of three quarters of a million British lives, and also the official policy of not repatriating the dead: therefore the memorials provided the main focus of the grief felt at this great loss. One such memorial was raised at Guide Post as a permanent testament to the sacrifice made by the members of the local community who lost their lives in the First World War. The memorial was unveiled on 2 July 1921 by Mr W Short and dedicated by Reverend J Burdon. It commemorates 51 local servicemen who died during the First World War, costing #230, raised by public subscription, whilst the original plot was donated by Mr W Short. The memorial was designed by Mr Maughan, sculpted by Mr Gibson, monumental mason of Newbiggin, and built by Mr W Robertson of Guide Post. The original palings, now lost, were provided by Swinney Bros Ltd. Following the Second World War the names of 18 men who died in that conflict were added, and the memorial was unveiled by Mr TH Cruddis and re-dedicated by Reverend GH Earle on 19 October 1952. In 1921 the memorial stood at the east side of the Choppington Road, but it was moved to its current location in advance of a road-widening scheme. Details The c3.5m tall memorial stands on a grassy plot on Morpeth Road. Built of Red sandstone from the Doddington quarries, it comprises a small wheel-head cross at the top of a tapering shaft, which stands on the pedimented top of the plinth. The base of the plinth stands on a three-stepped base. The principal dedicatory inscription to the front face of the plinth reads THEY LIVED AND DIED LIKE BRITONS/ FOR KING AND COUNTRY/ ERECTED/ IN PROUD AND GRATEFUL/ REMEMBRANCE OF THE MEN/ CONNECTED WITH/ GUIDE POST, CHOPPINGTON/ WHO LAID DOWN THEIR LIVES/ IN THE GREAT WAR/ AND WHOSE NAMES ARE/ INSCRIBED HEREON/ 1914 - 1919 / 1939 ? 1945. The commemorated names from both conflicts are inscribed to the faces of the plinth and its base. Selected Sources Websites North East War Memorials Project, accessed 31/10/2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=6811

Wall War Memorial
Summary of Building First World War memorial, unveiled 1919, with later additions for the Second World War. Reasons for Designation Wall War Memorial, which stands on the green, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on this local community, and the sacrifice it has made in the conflicts of the C20; * Architectural interest: an imposing memorial cross in the Celtic style; * Group value: with a number of Grade II-listed heritage assets around The Green. History The aftermath of the First World War saw the biggest single wave of public commemoration ever with tens of thousands of memorials erected across England. This was the result of both the huge impact on communities of the loss of three quarters of a million British lives, and also the official policy of not repatriating the dead: therefore the memorials provided the main focus of the grief felt at this great loss. One such memorial was raised at Wall as a permanent testament to the sacrifice made by the members of the local community who lost their lives in the First World War. A poll of residents resulted in the choice of a monument rather than a new hall for the village. The memorial was unveiled on 18 October 1919 by Lt-Col Riddell DSO and dedicated by the vicar, Reverend WW London, with the assistance of Mr Hodgson, the Wesleyan Minister. The memorial commemorates nine local servicemen who died in the First World War, and 42 who served and returned. It was built by Mr RB Aves of Hexham, who was involved in a number of war memorial schemes in the region including Humshaugh, Hallington, and High Spen (all Grade II-listed). The memorial cost #236, the enclosing railings were #60: the lead lettering brought the total cost to #322, raised by public subscription. Following the Second World War the names of two men who died in that conflict were added. Details The memorial stands on the green in the centre of the village. It takes the form of a wheel-head cross in the Celtic style, in Robin Hood stone. The front face of the cross head is ornamented with five hemispherical bosses, whilst at the foot of the cross shaft a crown and other insignia are carved in low relief. The moulded foot of the cross shaft stands on a plinth, square on plan, formed of coursed, rusticated, stone blocks. The plinth stands on a stepped base. Four granite plaques, one on each face of the plinth, record the inscriptions and names. On the front face the principal dedicatory inscription reads ERECTED/ BY PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION IN/ HONOUR OF THE MEN OF WALL/ AND DISTRICT, WHO SERVED IN/ THE GREAT WAR 1914 ? 1919,/ OF WHOM THE FOLLOWING NINE/ GAVE THEIR LIVES, (NAMES)/ THEY JEOPARDISED THEIR LIVES/ UNTO THE DEATH. The other commemorated names are recorded on the remaining three plaques. At the foot of the front face of the plinth the dates 1939 ? 1945 are incised below the granite plaque, with the two Second World War names recorded below. The memorial is enclosed by a square kerb of stone from Black Pasture Quarry, which carries wrought iron railings. Selected Sources Websites North East War Memorials Project, accessed 10/11/2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=9273 National Grid Reference: NY9169369036

War Memorial To Private Fairless, Limestone Brae Burial Ground
Summary of Building First World War memorial, unveiled 1920. Reasons for Designation The war memorial to Private Fairless in Limestone Brae burial ground, West Allen, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on this local community, and the sacrifice it made in the First World War; * Architectural interest: a simple yet poignant memorial cross. History The aftermath of the First World War saw the biggest single wave of public commemoration ever with tens of thousands of memorials erected across England. This was the result of both the huge impact on communities of the loss of three quarters of a million British lives, and also the official policy of not repatriating the dead: therefore the memorials provided the main focus of the grief felt at this great loss. One such memorial was raised in the Limestone Brae burial ground, West Allendale, as a permanent testament to the sacrifice made by Private Joseph Fairless of West Allen who lost his life in the First World War. The memorial, made by Creswell of Hexham, was unveiled on 9 October 1920 by Colonel LC Lockhart. The dedication service was conducted by Reverend T Nevison in the Wesleyan Methodist Chapel c300m to the south-east of the cemetery. The memorial was erected by the parishioners of West Allen in memory of Private JW Fairless of the 12th/13th Northumberland Fusiliers, son of Mr and Mrs Fairless of Nook Farm. Fairless died aged 24 on 15 December 1917 and is buried at Tincourt New British Cemetery, France. Details The memorial stands in the burial ground to the south-west side of the road through West Allendale, c300m to the north-west of the former Methodist Church (Grade II-listed). It takes the form of a small stone floriated cross that stands on a three-stage base. The monogram IHS is carved in low relief at the centre of the cross head. To the foot of the cross shaft the dedication begins OUR/ GLORIOUS/ DEAD, continues on the front face of the upper stage of the base ERECTED BY THE INHABITANTS/ OF WEST ALLEN/ TO THE MEMORY OF/ PTE. J.W. FAIRLESS 12/13 N.F. and ends on the middle stage WHO FELL IN ACTION IN FRANCE/ DURING THE GREAT EUROPEAN WAR/ 1914-1918. The inscription GREATER LOVE HATH NO MAN THAN THIS, THAT/ A MAN LAY DOWN HIS LIFE FOR HIS FRIENDS is recorded on the bottom stage. The texts are in applied metal letters. Websites Commonwealth War Graves Commission, casualty database, accessed 17/11/2016 from North East War Memorials Project, accessed 17/11/2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=9260 National Grid Reference: NY7933349962

Corsenside Parish War Memorial, West Woodburn
Summary of Building First World War memorial, unveiled 1921. Reasons for Designation Corsenside Parish War Memorial at West Woodburn, which stands in an enclosure beside the A68, is listedat Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on this local community, andthe sacrifice it has made in the conflicts of the C20; * Architectural interest: an elegant memorial obelisk in the Classical style. History The aftermath of the First World War saw the biggest single wave of public commemoration ever with tens ofthousands of memorials erected across England. This was the result of both the huge impact oncommunities of the loss of three quarters of a million British lives, and also the official policy of notrepatriating the dead: therefore the memorials provided the main focus of the grief felt at this great loss. Onesuch memorial was raised at West Woodburn as a permanent testament to the sacrifice made by themembers of Corsenside parish who lost their lives in the First World War. The memorial was unveiled in 1921 in commemoration of 16 local servicemen who died in the First WorldWar. It cost c#300, raised by the parishioners, and was provided by Emley and Sons of Newcastle. Following the Second World War the names of 8 men who died in that conflict were added. Details The polished granite memorial stands in an enclosure to the west side of the A68, c40m to the south-east of High Park House. It takes the form of an obelisk, square on plan with a pyramidal top, rising from thecorniced cap of a tapering pedestal. The pedestal base stands on a sandstone step, square on plan. The principal dedicatory inscription to the front face of the pedestal reads THE WORLD WAR/ 1914 ? 1919/ERECTED BY/ THE PARISH OF CORSENSIDE/ TO THE GLORIOUS MEMORY/ OF/ (NAMES). The names are recorded with place of burial and date of death. The southern pedestal face carries the Second World War names, similarly recorded. The square enclosure is defined by low stone walls with two corner piers to the front wall. The front wall isbroken by a narrow rake of stone steps from which a short path leads to the memorial. Selected Sources Websites North East War Memorials Project, accessed 17/11/2016 fromhttp://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=9265

Wylam War Memorial
Summary of Building First World War memorial by W Dixon and Sons of Newcastle, unveiled 1923, with later additions for the Second World War. Reasons for Designation Wylam War Memorial, which stands on War Memorial Green, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on this local community, and the sacrifice it has made in the conflicts of the C20; * Architectural interest: a tall memorial cross built in a complimentary suite of regional stone types. History The aftermath of the First World War saw the biggest single wave of public commemoration ever with tens of thousands of memorials erected across England. This was the result of both the huge impact on communities of the loss of three quarters of a million British lives, and also the official policy of not repatriating the dead: therefore the memorials provided the main focus of the grief felt at this great loss. One such memorial was raised at Wylam as a permanent testament to the sacrifice made by the members of the local community who lost their lives in the First World War. The memorial was unveiled on 10 March 1923 by CJW Blackett, Lord of the Manor, and dedicated by the Vicar, Reverend HH Barff, and the Methodist Minister, Reverend George Mills. Colonel EPC Riddell CMG DSO gave the address. The memorial commemorates 42 local servicemen who died in the First World War. Designed by W Dixon and Sons of Newcastle, it cost c#700, raised by public subscription. The site for the memorial was donated by the landowner, CJW Blackett. Following the Second World War the names of 11 men who died in that conflict were added. Messrs William Dixon and Sons, surveyors and architects of Newcastle, were also responsible for the Grade II-listed Broomhaugh and Riding Mill war memorial cross. Details The memorial stands on War Memorial Green, to the north end of Wylam Bridge. The tall cross in Windy Nook stone comprises an ornamented Latin cross that rises from a moulded collar on a tapering shaft. The moulded shaft foot stands on a plinth, octagonal on plan, that stands on Heworth stone steps. The stepped base is surrounded by York stone flagstones. Four of the plinth?s faces bear bronze plaques. The principal dedicatory inscription on the plaque to the front face reads ERECTED BY/ THE PEOPLE OF/ WYLAM/ IN GRATEFUL MEMORY/ OF THOSE WHO/ GAVE THEIR LIVES/ IN THE GREAT WAR/ 1914 ? 1918/ ?THEY WERE A WALL UNTO US/ BOTH BY NIGHT AND DAY.?/ I.SAM.XXV.16. This plaque is ornamented with a small wreath and a border of interlace pattern. To either side of that plaque on the adjacent plinth faces are similar plaques listing the commemorated First World War names. The fourth plaque reads 1939 ? 1945/ (11 NAMES). This List entry has been amended to add sources for War Memorials Online and the War Memorials Register. These sources were not used in the compilation of this List entry but are added here as a guide for further reading, 21 February 2017. Selected Sources Websites North East War Memorials Project, accessed 19/12/2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=8556 War Memorials Online, accessed 21 February 2017 from https://www.warmemorialsonline.org.uk/memorial/204908 War Memorials Register, accessed 21 February 2017 from http://www.iwm.org.uk/memorials/item/memorial/34285 National Grid Reference: NZ1184864628

Whittingham War Memorial Cross
Summary of Building First and Second World War memorial, unveiled 1949. Reasons for Designation Whittingham War Memorial Cross, which stands outside St Bartholomew?s Church, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on this local community, and the sacrifices it has made in the conflicts of the C20; * Architectural interest: a simple yet poignant memorial cross built in regional stone types; * Group value: with the Grade I-listed Church of St Bartholomew and numerous Grade II-listed churchyard monuments. History The aftermath of the First and Second World War saw the biggest single wave of public commemoration ever with tens of thousands of memorials erected across the country. This was the result of both the huge impact on communities of the loss of three quarters of a million British lives, and also the official policy of not repatriating the dead: therefore the memorials provided the main focus of the grief felt at this great loss. A number of war memorials were raised at Whittingham, including a stained glass window in the church, dedicated in 1920, and a community hall (not listed) opened in 1924: but in 1949 a stone cross was erected and unveiled outside the parish church to mark the community's losses in the two World Wars. The memorial cross, by Mr Austin Child, was unveiled by Lord Ravensworth on 13 November 1949. It cost #197, of which #125 was raised by public subscription. Details The memorial stands to the south of the Church of St Bartholomew (Grade I-listed), positioned as close as possible to the church?s First World War memorial window that had been unveiled in 1920 by the Bishop of Newcastle, commemorating the 33 local servicemen who had died in the conflict. The memorial cross, in Blaxter stone with York stone steps, takes the form of a simple Latin cross c2.5m tall. The cross, octagonal in section, rises from a pedestal, square on plan. The pedestal stands on a two-stepped base, that is raised on a low stone platform. To the front face of the pedestal the inscription reads: 1914 -/ -1918/ 1939 -/ -1945. Selected Sources Websites North East War Memorials Project, accessed 19/12/2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=9280 North East War Memorials Project, accessed 19/12/2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=9277 North East War Memorials Project, accessed 19/12/2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=9281 National Grid Reference: NU0662911931

Widdrington War Memorial
Summary of Building First World War memorial, unveiled 1920. Reasons for Designation Widdrington War Memorial, which stands in the churchyard, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on this local community, and the sacrifice it has made in the First World War; * Architectural interest: a simple yet poignant wheel-head cross in the Celtic style; * Group value: with the Grade I-listed Church of the Holy Trinity, churchyard monuments listed at Grade II, and the scheduled Widdrington Castle and 18th century Gothic castle and gardens south of Widdrington Farm. History The aftermath of the First World War saw the biggest single wave of public commemoration ever with tens of thousands of memorials erected across England. This was the result of both the huge impact on communities of the loss of three quarters of a million British lives, and also the official policy of not repatriating the dead: therefore the memorials provided the main focus of the grief felt at this great loss. One such memorial was raised at Widdrington as a permanent testament to the sacrifice made by the members of the local community who lost their lives in the First World War. The memorial cross was unveiled on 28 November 1920 by Colonel Taylor DSO of Dilston Hall, Corbridge, and dedicated by Bishop Ormsby. Details The c5m tall memorial stands in the churchyard, to the north side of the Church of the Holy Trinity (Grade I-listed). It takes the form of a rough-hewn granite cross with a wheel-head in the Celtic style. The cross shaft rises from a tapering plinth. The plinth stands on a stone base made to look like a stony outcrop. A small panel at the foot of the cross shaft is inscribed THEIR NAME/ LIVETH/ FOR/ EVERMORE. Below, to the front face of the plinth, the principal dedicatory inscription reads WIDDRINGTON MEMORIAL/ SACRED/ TO THE MEMORY OF/ THE MEN FROM THIS DISTRICT/ WHO FELL IN THE GREAT WAR/ 1914 ? 1919. The commemorated names are listed to wither side of the plinth, in applied metal lettering. Selected Sources Websites North East War Memorials Project, accessed 19/12/2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=9290 National Grid Reference: NZ2546495763

Whitfield War Memorial
Summary of Building First World War memorial by HL Hicks ARIBA, unveiled 1920, with later additions for the Second World War. Reasons for Designation Whitfield War Memorial, which stands in Holy Trinity churchyard, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on this local community, and the sacrifice it has made in the conflicts of the C20; * Architectural interest: a bold memorial cross incorporating traditional symbols including a wreath and reversed sword; * Group value: with the Grade II*-listed Church of the Holy Trinity. History The aftermath of the First World War saw the biggest single wave of public commemoration ever with tens of thousands of memorials erected across England. This was the result of both the huge impact on communities of the loss of three quarters of a million British lives, and also the official policy of not repatriating the dead: therefore the memorials provided the main focus of the grief felt at this great loss. One such memorial was raised at Whitfield as a permanent testament to the sacrifice made by the members of the local community who lost their lives in the First World War. The memorial was unveiled in December 1920 by Lt-Gen Sir Percy Wilkinson, in commemoration of 12 local servicemen who died in the First World War. Designed by Mr HL Hicks ARIBA of Newcastle, it was paid for through public subscription. Following the Second World War a new dedication was added to the memorial to mark the safe return of all the village?s soldiers who fought in that conflict. HL Hicks ARIBA (c1881-1947) was articled to Messrs Hicks and Charlewood, his father?s firm, c1848. He started independent practice in 1908 in Newcastle upon Tyne. He was responsible for war memorials at St Andrews, Corbridge, and St John?s, Wansbeck. Details The memorial stands in an enclosure in the churchyard of the Church of the Holy Trinity (Grade II*-listed), overlooking the main road running through West Allendale. The enclosure is walled to the front with central gates, and a curved hedge to the rear. Just over 3m tall, the memorial takes the form of a wheel-head cross, octagonal in section, with a wreath carved in low relief on the cross head. A reversed sword is carved in low relief on the cross face. The large moulded cross shaft foot stands on an octagonal plinth, which stands on a stepped base. The principal dedicatory inscription on the front face of the cross shaft foot reads IN MEMORY OF THOSE/ FROM THIS PARISH/ WHO GAVE THEIR/ LIVES IN THE GREAT/ WAR 1914-1919. Commemorated names are recorded on three faces of the plinth, organised by regiment. The Second World War inscription runs around the plinth?s base, reading GIVING THANKS/ TO/ ALMIGHTY GOD/ FOR THE/ SAFE RETURN/ OF THOSE/ FROM THIS PARISH WHO/ SERVED /THEIR KING AND COUNTRY/ IN THE/ WAR 1939-1945. Selected Sources Books and journals Felstead, A, Directory of British Architects 1834 to 1914 Volume 1 A-K, (2001), 902 Websites North East War Memorials Project, accessed 22 December 2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=9275 National Grid Reference: NY7795256847

Former Berwick Court House And Prison With Attached Wall And Detached Rear Stable Range
The listed buildings are shown coloured blue on the attached map. Pursuant to s.1 (5A) of the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 (`the Act?), structures attached to or within the curtilage of the listed building (save those coloured blue on the map) are not to be treated as part of the listed building for the purposes of the Act. Summary of Building Court house and prison with attached wall 1846-1849, to the earlier designs of Thomas Brown; prison range extended 1867 by W J Gray. Building converted to offices 1891-1892 with further C20 and early-C21 alterations. Tudor-Jacobean style. Stable range 1891-1892. Not included in the listing are the single-storey C20/C21 extensions attached to the left and right returns and the former cartshed attached to the north side of the stable. Reasons for Designation The former Berwick Court House and Prison of 1846-1849 by Thomas Brown is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: Architectural interest: * an accomplished courthouse and prison design by the leading Scottish prison designer of the period; * a distinctive composition that has a well-crafted and good quality exterior incorporating several of Brown's trademark features; * it retains a readable original layout in which the three distinct functional spaces (prison, court and domestic accommodation) are clearly defined; * significant internal fixtures remain throughout the building including joinery, fireplaces and plaster work; * it retains a relatively rare survival of an urban stable possessing significant horse-related features including timber mangers and water troughs. Historic interest: * Thomas Brown's only prison commission in England, illustrating the impact of Scottish influence on Berwick's architectural development; * a mid-C19 design that illustrates reformed Scottish principles of prison building that were not widely adopted for local prisons in England until the later C19. Group value: * the building benefits from a functional group value with the listed Old Berwick Jail and the police station and magistrate's court, which taken together represent the development and reform of crime and punishment from the mid-C18 to the early C20; * Berwick court house and prison benefits from spatial group value with a number of surrounding listed buildings lining Wallace Green and The Parade. History As early as 1837 there were proposals to replace the existing C18 Berwick Gaol with a purpose-built court house and prison. Attempts to purchase land in 1841 were unsuccessful but regardless of the lack of a building site, a new building was designed by Thomas Brown of Edinburgh which was to be built by Adam Young of Kelso at a cost of #7000. Original plans (1844) were subsequently amended (1847) after the site on Wallace Green was purchased. Construction on the Wallace Green site began in late 1846 and the building opened on 26 November 1849. This was always a very controversial project with many residents opposing the great extravagance which it was thought would be better spent improving domestic sanitation within the town. The new building is depicted on the 1:528 Berwick Town Plan published in 1855 annotated 'court house and prison': it comprises a front range courthouse and a rear range prison block with a pair of exercise yards. Original plans show the internal configuration of spaces. Within the prison wing female prisoners are housed in a linear range of cells with a washing house and bathroom and a double-cell hospital to the ground floor accessed off a corridor. Male prisoners are housed in a similar arrangement to the upper floors with an open iron gallery to the second floor. The court house range has a ground floor court and a witness waiting room, accessed by a separate public entrance and lobby. Staff rooms including matron's accommodation are accessed off a separate staff entrance and lobby. The first floor is reached via separate staff and public staircases and at its centre is a double-height chapel with adjoining chaplain's room and debtors' rooms. There is also a self-contained keeper's apartment and office, the latter overlooking the prison corridor. The chapel and keeper's apartment extend to the second floor, which also contains the under keeper's room and a store. The building was equipped with an innovative `passive air conditioning? system of heated ventilating shafts. In 1867 the prison wing was extended by local architect W J Gray, resulting in reconstruction of one of the exercise yards. By 1878 the court house and prison had gone out of use and the building was purchased by the town council for #1138; between 1891 and 1892 it was converted to offices for the Urban Sanitary Authority resulting in the insertion of a new entrance through the west elevation and various internal alterations. The rear exercise yards were replaced by a new stable and cartshed with hayloft to facilitate the work of the Sanitary Board. Late-C20 and early-C21 alterations include small single-storey extensions to the south and east elevations and the insertion of some modern openings, doors, lightweight partitions and inserted ceilings to office areas. Thomas Brown (1806-1872) began his architectural career in his father's firm and probably worked in the office of William Burn prior to being appointed as architect to the Prison Board of Scotland in 1837 when he set up an independent office in Edinburgh. He therefore had extensive experience in designing county court houses and prisons and produced standard prison designs, working on more than twenty examples in Scotland, almost all of which are listed. Brown's prisons took on board the suggestions of the prison reformers and were built to reflect contemporary ideas of observation and control, with solitary rather than mass confinement in a hygienic environment and with an emphasis on rehabilitation. Many designs could be easily enlarged by extending the cell corridor. Thomas Brown is the leading prison architect of the C19 in Scotland. Berwick is his only prison and court in England. Details Court house and prison with attached wall 1846-1849, to the earlier designs of Thomas Brown; prison range extended 1867 by W J Gray. Building converted to offices 1891-1892 with further later-C20 and early-C21 alterations. Tudor-Jacobean style. Stable range 1891-1892. MATERIALS: yellow ashlar sandstone to the front range; red sandstone to the rear prison range and stable range. Slate roofs with stone gable copings. PLAN: symmetrical front range comprising court house and associated functions including chapel, and staff accommodation. Attached to the rear is a rectangular prison range, and further to the rear a detached stable range. EXTERIOR: the main west elevation has five wide bays of two storeys and attics under pitched roofs with flat roofs to the end towers. Bays two and four project forward. There are gables over the three centre bays and battlements to the corner towers. Windows are either four-over-four unhorned and horned sashes or one-over-one horned sashes, and all have hood moulds; there are also first floor and eaves strings. Double-height canted bay windows with castellated parapets occupy bays two and four, and the wider central bay has end projections rising to paired polygonal chimneys with a high gable between them and a tall ventilation chimney rising behind. There are paired windows to the ground floor with a plaque recording the Sanitation Board's residency to the parapet above, and a porch to the right with stepped groups of lights above. The towers to either side have narrow lights to each floor and battlements with corner chimney stacks. The rear prison range extends slightly to the right beyond the front range, with three storeys and a castellated parapet. The left and right returns contain separate entrances for staff an d public respectively. The staff entrance has short flanking stone walls and squat polygonal piers, and a six-panel door and overlight; the public entrance is blocked with an inserted window. The left return has an attached wall wit0001

Meldon War Memorial
Summary of Building Stone base for a flagpole, commemorating First World War service by parishioners. Reasons for Designation Meldon War Memorial, which stands outside the former School House, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: Historic interest: * as an eloquent witness to the impact of world events on the local community, and the contribution it made in the First World War. Architectural interest: * an unusual First World War memorial comprising the surviving simple yet monumental flagpole base. Group value: * with the Church of St John the Baptist (Grade I) and Meldon Village Farmhouse (Grade II). History The aftermath of the First World War saw the biggest single wave of public commemoration ever with tens of thousands of memorials erected across England. This was the result of both the huge impact on communities of the loss of three quarters of a million British lives, and also the official policy of not repatriating the dead, which meant that the memorials provided the main focus of the grief felt at this great loss. Nevertheless, a small number of `Thankful Villages? - a term coined by Arthur Mee in 1936 - enjoyed the safe return of all their service personnel from theatres of conflict. More than 50 Thankful Villages have been identified in England and Wales. A number of these have plaques, Rolls of Honour, church windows, and other types of memorial marking the First World War service of parishioners. Instead of a war memorial commemorating the sacrifice made by men who had died, the people of Meldon raised a flagpole to record their thanks that those who had left the parish to serve in the First World War also all came home. Funds were collected by public subscription, and the memorial was made by Mr Robinson of The Clear House, Meldon. The stone base and timber flagpole were erected outside the former School House (not listed). A flagpole is an unusual choice for a memorial erected in the 1920s: the majority recorded by the War Memorials Register are post-Second World War. Notable examples include Sheffield?s Grade II*-listed memorial (1925), and flagpoles erected as part of whole schemes such as in the memorial garden of the Grade II-listed Birtley Cenotaph and shelters (1923). Sir Edwin Lutyens notably incorporated flags at a number of his war memorials: in carved and painted stone (such as at Spalding War Memorial, 1922, Grade I), metal (originally at the Civil Service Rifles War Memorial, 1924, Grade II*, replaced with stone); and textile (The Cenotaph, 1920, Grade I). Meldon?s timber flagpole has since gone but the monumental stone base is still in place. Details The memorial stands outside the front wall of the former School House (unlisted), approximately 130m to the north of the Church of St John the Baptist (Grade I-listed) and approximately 75m to the north of Meldon Village Farmhouse (Grade II-listed). It takes the form of a large stone pedestal with a moulded top, standing on a two-stepped circular base. The front of the pedestal is carved in the shape of a shield. The shield bears the dedicatory inscription, reading ERECTED/ TO/ COMMEMORATE THE VICTORY/ AND/ IN GRATEFUL THANKS/ FOR THE SAFE RETURN/ OF ALL THOSE MEN/ WHO LEFT THE PARISH/ TO SERVE IN/ THE GREAT WAR. The dates 1914 and 1919 are carved to either side of the shield?s base. Selected Sources Websites North East War Memorials Project, accessed 2 July 2018 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=7987 National Grid Reference: NZ1188483991

Ponteland War Memorial
Summary of Building First World War memorial, 1920, in the form of a granite obelisk, with later additions for the Second World War. Reasons for Designation Ponteland War Memorial is listed at Grade II for the following reasons: * as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on this local community, and the sacrifice it has made in the conflicts of the C20. Architectural interest: * as a good, well executed example of an obelisk-style war memorial including well carved embellishment. History The aftermath of the First World War saw the biggest single wave of public commemoration ever with tens of thousands of memorials erected across England. One such memorial was unveiled by Colonel Riddell DSO on the 16 July 1920 to commemorate the 40 local servicemen who died in the First World War. The memorial was the work of William Donaldson, a mason from Newcastle and cost #307, the money raised by public subscription. The much extended and altered Memorial Hall immediately to the east of the war memorial was built in 1922. Details War memorial, 1920. MATERIALS: granite with black lead lettering. DESCRIPTION: the memorial is in the form of an obelisk raised on top of a three stage plinth. The west side of the obelisk, facing the road, is embellished with relief carving featuring a pair of rifles largely covered by a pair of flags, their poles being crossed, all surmounted by a laurel wreath. Below the top stage of the plinth is inscribed: TO THE GLORY OF GOD/AND IN MEMORY OF/THOSE CONNECTED WITH/ THIS PARISH OF PONTELAND/ WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES/ IN THE GREAT WAR/ 1914-1919/ REST ETERNAL GRANT TO THEM O LORD/ AND LET LIGHT PERPETUAL SHINE/UPON THEM. The names of those who were killed are listed on the north and south sides, including rank and regiment. The lower two stages of the plinth carries a further 24 names without further details, set below the dates 1939-1945. Selected Sources Websites North East War Memorials Project record, accessed 8 March 2019 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=9434 )

Bardon Mill Station Signal Box
Summary Railway signal box, built around 1874, by and for the North Eastern Railway Company for the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway. Type N1 design of the 1870s-1890s. Reasons for Designation Bardon Mill Station Signal Box, built about 1874, is listed at Grade II for the following principle reasons: Architectural interest: * as a relatively early, little altered example of a Type N1 signal box designed by the Northern division of the NER. Historic interest: * dating from about 1874, it is one of the earliest surviving NER Type N1 signal boxes. Group value: * it benefits from a functional and spatial group value with the Grade II-listed Station House (List entry 1156426) located to the east. History From the 1840s, huts or cabins were provided for men operating railway signals. These were often located on raised platforms containing levers to operate the signals and in the early 1860s, the fully glazed signal box, initially raised high on stilts to give a good view down the line, emerged. The interlocking of signals and points, perhaps the most important single advance in rail safety, patented by John Saxby in 1856, was the final step in the evolution of railway signalling into a form recognisable today. Signal boxes were built to a great variety of different designs and sizes to meet traffic needs by signalling contractors and the railway companies themselves. Signal box numbers peaked at around 12,000-13,000 for Great Britain just prior to the First World War and successive economies in working led to large reductions in their numbers from the 1920s onwards. British Railways inherited around 10,000 in 1948 and numbers dwindled rapidly to about 4,000 by 1970, with fewer than 700 surviving today. It is anticipated that most will be rendered redundant over the next decade. The Newcastle and Carlisle Railway Company (N&CR) was formed in 1825 and built from 1829 onwards. The entire route was officially opened on 18 June 1838 following the construction of the line between Haydon Bridge and Blenkinsopp (near Greenhead), with Bardon Mill as an intermediate station along the line. The N&CR was absorbed into the North Eastern Railway Company (NER) in 1862. The NER divided its civil engineering and signalling into three divisions, the Southern, Central and Northern, each with its own distinctive designs. Bardon Mill Station Signal Box dates to the third phase of railway development but the initial phase in the development of signal boxes (the late 1860s-1870s). It follows the earliest standard in-house design produced by the Northern Division, which was under the direction of the NER architect Thomas Prosser, now categorised as Type N1 by the Signalling Study Group. It was built around 1874 to control the small station of Bardon Mill (List entry 1156426, Grade II) and level-crossing located east of the signal box, on the north side of the track. Bardon Mill Station Signal Box was altered to an electric circuit and reduced to unstaffed status in 1967, being retained for operational flexibility during engineering works. In 2012 seven NER Type N1s were identified: Ashington, Bedlington South, Newsham, Chathill, Haydon Bridge and Prudhoe. Chathill (built around 1873 on the North Sunderland Railway line), is listed whilst Ashington has been demolished. It is expected that none will be operational within the next decade. Bardon Mill Station Signal Box is one of the earliest Type N1s and was de-commissioned in November 2019. The railway line (now known as the Tyne Valley Line) remains operational between Newcastle-Hexham-Carlisle and currently three later NER Type N5 signal boxes, at Wylam (1897), Haltwhistle (1901) and Hexham (1901), are listed along its stretch. Details Railway signal box, built around 1874, by and for the North Eastern Railway Company for the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway. Type N1 design of the 1870s-1890s. MATERIALS: red brick laid in English Garden Wall bond with a timber porch and stairs to the upper operating floor; Welsh slate roof with round ridge tiles to the ridge and hips. EXTERIOR: prominently sited on the south side of the railway track, the two-storey signal box is built in red brick, laid to English Garden Wall bond, with foundations built in rock-faced coursed stone and a low-pitched hipped Welsh slate roof. A raised operating floor is accessed on the east side via a right-hand turn wooden stair and an external timber porch with a three-over-three window and a C20 external door. The north front (track side) and sides are continuously glazed with horizontal sliding sashes, with regular, narrow glazing bars; one sash on the east elevation and two sashes on the north and west elevations. The windows sit on a plain stone string course. At ground floor level there is a locker room with an access door below the porch in the east wall and a window in the north wall, both with stone lintels. INTERIOR: the raised operating floor retains a glass nine-pane internal porch door and ceiling with a timber hip, and jack and common roof rafters partially exposed and painted. Only part of the wooden operating floor is present following the recent removal of a reconditioned McKenzie & Holland 20-lever frame and block shelf said to be inserted around 1966. It was originally set to the rear of the box with the operator, unusually, facing away from the tracks. The locker room retains the brick support for a fireplace or stove originally set in the south wall of the raised operating floor and a nine-pane timber window frame with regular, narrow glazing bars in the north wall. Sources Books and journals Minnis, J, Railway Signal Boxes, a Review, (2012), 36 Vanns, A, The Signal Box: A Pictorial History and Guide to Designs, (1997) Websites On Track Images: Bardon Mill Signal Box 11 December 2015, accessed 11 December 2019 from

Bank Hill Ladies Public Convenience
Summary Public convenience, 1899. Reasons for Designation Bankhill ladies public convenience of 1899 is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: Architectural interest: * for its attractive half-timbered rustic cottage design, which would have been considered most appropriate as a ladies public convenience at the end of the C19; * although a modest structure, it illustrates attention to detail including chamfered timber details, over-hanging eaves, decorative barge boards and red fish scale roof tiles with ornate finials; * the original plan-form remains legible and original fixtures and fittings remain including geometric floor tiles, glazed white wall tiles and painted timber cladding in addition to the original ornate roof structure. Historic interest: * ladies public conveniences are very rare at this time, and this is an important example that illustrates the changing social status of women in the late C19. Group value: * they benefit from a clear spatial group value with numerous listed buildings and the scheduled remains of the medieval and post-medieval fortifications of Berwick-upon-Tweed, which had become a popular pedestrian way. History The Public Health Act of 1848 called for 'Public Necessaries' to be provided to improve sanitation, and in 1851 The Great Exhibition at the Crystal Palace provided toilets for visitors designed by George Jennings, a Brighton plumber. The first on-street public toilet was a 'Gents' in London of 1852 and a 'Ladies' followed the following week. Notwithstanding this, public toilet provision for women in Victorian England was generally very poor by comparison to men. William Haywood, City of London Corporation Engineer, started the first municipal public toilets in 1855. George Jennings became a campaigner for public toilets and by 1895 his public conveniences, mostly for men and underground, had spread to 36 British towns. The great architects and engineers of the Victorian and Edwardian period were encouraged by local authorities to construct public conveniences of high standard, and great importance was given to their appearance. They continued to be constructed mostly for men with few provided for women on the basis that women travelled away from home less than men, and that urinals were cheaper to construct. The socialist writer George Bernard Shaw campaigned for facilities for women, but against the feeling that it was not a decent subject. By the early C20 the attention of the first wave of feminists turned to issues of equality in relation to, for example, public facilities for women, but even so, C19 and early-C20 ladies public toilets are rare nationally, and listed examples are largely facilities for men. Public urinals for men had in 1898 been provided within the flankers at Megs Mount Bastion by the Berwick Urban Sanitary Authority, and shortly afterwards a ladies public convenience was constructed on an adjacent site at a cost of about #175; the site chosen lay opposite an entry to the pedestrian walkway created in 1837 along the top of the Elizabethan ramparts. The public convenience contained a series of three water-closets to the rear fronted by a washroom/attendants room. It opened in March 1899 with Mrs Jamieson as attendant, who was paid 2s 6d a week to open, clean and lock up. The charge for use was one penny and in the first day the takings were 5s 2d meaning that 62 people had 'spent a penny'. The toilets remained in use until the 1950s, after which the building became a general council store. In 2014 the Berwick-upon-Tweed Preservation Trust acquired the building and sympathetically restored it, receiving a civic award from the council in 2015. It has recently (January 2020) ceased its use as a cafe and ice-cream parlour. Details Public convenience for ladies, 1899. PLAN: shallow T-shaped with a west-facing entrance. MATERIALS: brick, rendered, with applied timber cladding; tiled roof and terracotta ridges and finials. EXTERIOR: situated on an undeveloped triangular shaped plot adjacent to Meg's Mount Bastion and the entry to the Elizabethan rampart walk. It is designed to resemble a rusticated cottage with geometric and curvilinear timber cladding above a plain base with chamfered timber details and painted in green and cream. The eaves are overhanging and there are decorative barge boards. The pitched roofs have alternate red fish scale and rectangular roof tiles, with decorative ridging and ornate finials. The gabled, single-bay west elevation has a deeply inset central entrance fitted with a four-panel door with rectangular fanlight (upper door panels and fanlight formerly glazed). The right and left two-bay returns have slightly projecting rear gabled bays, and the rear single-bay elevation has an upper triangular-shaped window. INTERIOR: the floor is laid with geometric patterned floor tiles with borders, and the walls have glazed white tiles to a moulded dado, with painted vertical wood cladding above. The roof has a turned collar, with a decorative pendant, supporting purlins and ridge beams, and below this a substantial panelled cross beam that formerly carried a partition that divided the interior into two: the front part forming an open space, with rectangular recesses to either side of the entrance, and the rear part (formerly further divided into three separate water-closet cubicles) lit by an upper window incorporating a central louvred section. Sources Websites Bank Hill Ladies toilet, accessed 14 Janurary 2020 from Legal This building is listed under the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 as amended for its special architectural or historic interest.

East Woodburn Bridge
Summary of Building Masonry bridge, early C18 and partially rebuilt in 1832. Reasons for Designation East Woodburn Bridge, of 1832, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: Architectural interest: * an unaltered early-C19 bridge that falls within the period when most bridges are listed; * an elegant bridge with an impressive, wide basket arch that demonstrates skill and ambition in its design; * it is an intact structure that retains the stone-built western approach of it?s predecessor an early-C18 packhorse bridge. Historic interest: * situated on a historic droving route it illustrates the significance of cattle droving between England and Scotland, and the development of early infrastructure in a pre-motorised age. History Droving, by which large numbers of sheep and cattle were moved over long distances, has been an important aspect of Northumberland for over a thousand years. Numerous route ways and associated features remain as important elements of the landscape. One such route was a drove road between Scotland and England which loosely followed the course of the Roman road Dere Street. Woodburn Old Bridge (now East Woodburn Bridge) was constructed in the early C18 to carry this drove road across the River Rede; a partly legible inscription at the west end of the bridge approach reads 1715 or 1735. The bridge is published in John Hodgson's 1827 History of Northumberland, accompanied by an illustration by Edward Swinburne entitled 'on the drift way for Black Cattle from Scotland'. The bridge is depicted as a tall, pack-horse bridge with a straight western approach. This bridge was replaced in the early C19 by a shallow basket arch bridge, and the early-C18 approach road was retained. The rebuilt bridge bears a date stone of 1832. Details Masonry bridge, early C18 and partially rebuilt 1832. MATERIALS: dressed and rusticated sandstone to the bridge; rougher sandstone blocks to the western approach. PLAN: a single-span bridge with western approach incorporating a flood arch. DESCRIPTION: a basket-arch bridge carrying a former drove road across the River Rede. The shallow, wide arch springs from short imposts and has rusticated voussoirs and a slightly projecting, narrow key stone, below a rusticated, moulded string course. The arch is defined by stepped piers with saddle cap stones, and the low parapet has shallower, but similar coping stones. One of the faces of the parapet bears an inscription within a cartouche reading: ERECTED/?/COUNTY/1832. The eastern end of the bridge has a curving wing wall, and the western end has an earlier, straight approach incorporating a smaller, round flood-arch with springers. A faint engraving on the western end of the approach is reported to read 1715 or 1735. Selected Sources Books and journals Hodgson, J, History of Northumberland Volume 2, (1827), 167 Roberts, I , Carlton, R , Rushworth, A, Drove Roads of Northumberland, (2010), 120-127

Druridge Bay Pillbox
Summary Pillbox, erected 1940-41; disguised as a vernacular cottage. Reasons for Designation This pillbox, erected in 1940-41, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: Architectural interest: * an individually designed pillbox carefully and ingeniously camouflaged as a ruined vernacular cottage; * it illustrates good attention to constructional detail, built as a roofless ruin with walls of differing heights, creating the impression of a ruined civilian building; * an exemplary example of a Second World War pillbox that retains its original character and functional legibility. Historic interest: * as an extant manifestation of the precautions taken to repel an invading force during the early and critical stages of the Second World War; * part of a coherent and legible group of coastal anti-invasion defence works forming an important defensive line against the threat of an enemy invasion. Group value: * with two listed buildings at the nearby Hemscott Hill Farm. History Pillboxes are small fortified structures constructed as part of British anti-invasion preparations, being placed at strategic locations such as river crossings, or along coastal and inland anti-invasion `stop lines? intended to slow down the progress of an attacking force. Some were designed for rifles or light machine guns; others, more unusually, housed larger artillery. The earliest examples of pillboxes date from the First World War, when a small number were constructed along the coast, but the concept was developed in the early stages of the Second World War, when many thousands were built, though only a limited proportion survive. The majority of these are standard designs which were issued in June and July 1940 by the War Office Directorate of Fortifications and Works. There were around 12 standard designs formed from reinforced concrete, but basic designs were also adapted to local circumstances and available building materials. Additionally there were completely individual designs, some of which were disguised to resemble a quite different non-military structure. This pillbox is situated within the anti-invasion Defence Area of Druridge Bay. A national study of Second World War anti-invasion landscapes in England was undertaken by the Council for British Archaeology between 2002 and 2004. It defined a number of `Defence Areas? comprising coherent and legible groupings of anti-invasion defence works that survive well within landscapes largely unchanged from those of 1940-1941. The level sandy beach at Druridge Bay was considered to be exceptionally vulnerable to an attack by enemy landing craft, and was the most critical point at the centre of the defence positions occupied by the 162nd Infantry Brigade, defending the Northumberland coast during the critical invasion danger period of June to September 1940. The defence of Druridge Bay was organised by front-line firing positions, including pillboxes, situated amongst the sand dunes overlooking the beach. Anti-tank cubes were positioned in almost continuous lengths along the beach, but blocking in particular the exits between the dunes where they were arranged in two and sometimes three lines. From 1941, these were supplemented by anti-tank scaffolding, normally placed in front of the concrete cubes, but sometimes behind. An anti-tank ditch was dug at the back of the dunes, and minefields were laid. Details Pillbox, 1940-1941. MATERIALS: yellow sandstone, with concrete embrasures and roof, and a red-brick blast wall and chimney stack. EXTERIOR: it is situated by the side of a minor road on an elevated coastal site, facing east over Druridge Bay. It is of non-standard type and takes the form of a rectangular pillbox with a flat roof disguised as a vernacular, ruined, single-storey cottage. Its stone walls are irregularly coursed with prominent quoins, and there is a tall brick-built chimney stack to the north gable. The west side facing onto the road stands to eaves height and has a centrally-placed entrance with a stone lintel and stone-block jambs, which is flanked to either side by a small gun embrasure. The left return stands to gable height and has a single concrete gun embrasure disguised as a stone window opening, and the right return is more ruinous and has an identical window and embrasure. The rear wall facing the coast is blind apart from a single concrete gun embrasure also disguised as a stone window opening. It has a flat concrete roof. Each embrasure has a recess to take the timber frames of mock windows INTERIOR: a longitudinal red-brick blast wall divides the interior into two, with access to the front of the structure around either end. The roof is of corrugated concrete and the walls are exposed stone. The three large concrete rifle embrasures have concrete shelves serving as elbow rests. Sources Websites CBA report on anti-invasian defences in England, accessed 22-06-2020 from Defence of Britain Archive CBA 2202, updated 2006, accessed 16-06-2020 from Legal This building is listed under the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 as amended for its special architectural or historic interest.

Carham Hall And Outbuildings
Amended 1 March 2022 Summary Country house, mid-C19 for Richard Hodgson Huntley, extended and altered in about 1920 to designs of James Bow Dunn. Tudor Revival style with some Jacobethan details. Reasons for Designation Carham Hall, mid-C19 for Richard Hodgson-Huntley, extended about 1920 to designs of James Bow Dunn, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: Architectural interest: * a good example of an evolved English country house, which compares favourably to numerous other Grade II listedcountry houses in England; * its Tudor Revival design is enlivened by pointed and shaped gables, mullioned windows and multiple tall chimney stacks, which combine to produce a handsome principal elevation; * the accomplished west extension incorporates subtle and elegant detailing, and is a good example of the later work of the significant Scottish architect James Bow Dunn; * there is a range of original interior fixtures and fittings including good quality mid-C19 and early-C20 joinery and plasterwork, and ground floor fireplaces; * the interior decorative cheme incorporates re-used C16 and C18 high-quality elements including C16 linenfold panelling, medallion panels and timber overmantle; * the hierarchy inherent in the mid-C19 household, and continued through to the C20 is well-expressed in its legible plan form and retained fixtures and fittings that identify the function of the spaces. Group value: * it benefits from group value with St Cuthbert?s Church, designed in 1790 by Richard Hodgson of Carham Hall, which retains several C19 and C20 memorials to the memory of former owners and their families, demonstrating a clear historical functional relationship. History There has been speculation as to whether a medieval tower stood on the site of Carham Hall, but there is no firm evidence that this was the case. The estate was purchased in 1745 by Anthony Compton who probably built the three-storey classical house that features in an 1819 engraving by J P Neale. In about 1790 Richard Hodgson of Carham Hall designed the nearby parish church. Carham Hall is depicted on successive county maps of Northumberland (Armstrong (1769), Fryer (1820) and Greenwood (1828)), and in more detail on the Tithe Map of 1843, which also depicts outbuildings in a rear court. After the estate passed to Richard Hodgson Huntley (1812-1877) Carham Hall was rebuilt in its present Tudor Revival form; the architect is not known. While there are conflicting accounts of its exact date of construction, Ordnance Survey (OS) maps are clear that it was built between 1843 and 1860. It is possible that parts of the earlier house and an outbuilding might have been incorporated within this mid-C19 rebuilding. Richard Hodgson-Huntley was Member of Parliament for Berwick-upon-Tweed, and later for Tynemouth and North Shields. He was also a railway promoter and a director of the North British Railway, and was appointed High Sherriff of Northumberland in 1877. His reputation became tarnished somewhat when he resigned from the former for financial impropriety. It has been suggested that further additions were made to the hall in about 1870, but it is unclear what these included, and the OS map revision of 1898 essentially depicts the same footprint as that published in 1862, with only minor modifications. The Scottish architect James Bow Dunn was employed at Carham Hall around about 1913 to 1914, although the purpose of this commission is unclear. In about 1920 a new west wing was constructed to designs of James Bow Dunn when the hall was purchased by the Cayley family. Alterations and additions at the same time included a north porch, stair and stair hall and the installation of much re-used C16 and C17 panelling. Between 1898 and 1920 an elevated service court was added to the rear, and the mid-C19 coach house received a rear stable extension. A pair of bell boards in the servant areas, probably post-dating the 1920 extension, show that the hall comprised ten bedrooms and seven bathrooms, work room, dining room, drawing room, library, school room, business room, a servant?s hall, main hall and stair hall. In 1939 Carham Hall was purchased by Lady Straker-Smith, and we understand that various internal alterations were made. Between 2008 and 2020 the building operated as a residential care homeand saw internal alterations including the insertion of en-suite bathrooms to the west wing and the first floor of the east wing, the insertion of a lift, asbestos fire protection (some of which has been removed) and some fire doors. The former detached rear coach house was also integrated into the main hall by the addition of a narrow link, and its upper floor converted to bedrooms. Since 2020 some soft stripping has taken place including the removal of most radiators and all first and second floor fireplaces. James Bow Dunn (1861-1930) was a significant Scottish architect, articled in 1876 to James Campbell Walker. He travelled in Europe, and around 1885 began working at Edinburgh in the Burgh Engineer's Department. In 1887 he began a private practice and from 1894 to 1903 was in partnership with James Finlay. He was admitted FRIBA in 1905.The earlier part of his career was based firmly on Edinburgh and Scottish commissions; many have been listed and the Grade A listed offices and print works of The Scotsman in Edinburgh (1899-1902; listed building reference LB30143) is considered outstanding. Dunn later established an office in Northumberland and began to specialise in country houses. He is an accomplished and well-regarded architect. Details Country house, mid-C19 for Richard Hodgson-Huntley, extended and altered in about 1920 to designs of James Bow Dunn. Tudor Revival style with some Jacobethan details. MATERIALS: the hall is of close-jointed, coursed buff sandstone with a variety of hammer-dressed finishes, and has local pink sandstone ashlar dressings; the roof is of Westmorland slate. The outbuildings are of random sandstone with Welsh slate roofs and ashlar dressings. PLAN: a linear building situated on the south bank of the River Tweed facing south across the park, with an original main south entrance, and a secondary main north entrance. It comprises a double-depth east range with a spinal corridor separating living accommodation to the south and service areas to the north. An attached west range now extends northwards into the rear coach house. To the rear is a service court including former stables, barn, coachhouse and laundry, entered through a main north entrance. A detached kennels building lies outside to the west. EXTERIOR: the house has an eaves cornice and stone finials to the gabled sections. Windows are mostly stone mullions or mullion and transoms within stone surrounds with integral lintels and sills. Roofs are pitched with kneelers, ridge copings and multiple tall corniced ridge stacks. The mid-C19 part also has a continuous moulded stone band. Window frames are timber to the mid-C19 part and metal-framed to the west wing. The main (south) elevation can be divided into four irregular sections for ease of description, each of two stories plus attics. The most easterly three sections comprise the mid-C19 phase and the most westerly section comprises the early-1920s phase. The easternmost section has a projecting, gabled double-height canted bay window of five lights; the gabled section is chamfered and bears a stone crest. The second section to the left has a Tudor-arched entrance with an overlight, and a projecting gabled bay with double-height bay windows, and an attic window within an elaborate stone surround. The third section has a projecting, gabled double-height central bay with four-light windows to each floor and a stone crest to the apex. The fourth and most westerly section has an end gabled bay with metal-framed four-light windows to each floor, and to the right are three bays with half dormers with ornately carved shaped gables; the most easterly of these is a three-light oriel window; decorative carving is in the form of floral motifs and floral plaques. The right return h0001

Milestone 7
Milestone 7 Location Description: Adjacent to the north boundary wall of Thornlea Cottage, Tulip Mews, Heddon-on-the-Wall, Northumberland, NE15 0DR Summary Military milestone, erected between mid-1751 and 1758 as part of the military road linking Newcastle to Carlisle, built in response to the second Jacobite Rising of 1745. Reasons for Designation This milestone erected between 1751 and 1757, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: Architectural Interest: * a rare, well-preserved, early example of a milestone sited in its original location, its simplicity being characteristic of its C18 date and military origins; * it remains fully legible and unusually it only shows distances from one direction i.e. from Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Historic interest: * the milestone is illustrative of a major military investment in the defences of the North of England in the mid-C18, in response to the Second Jacobite Rising of 1745. Group value: * it benefits from a strong functional, historical and spatial group value with the contemporary listed Grade II Milestones 11 and 15, which are situated further to the west along the Military Road. History Milestone 7 marks the distance in miles from the west gate of Newcastle upon Tyne to this point along the military road constructed between Newcastle and Carlisle from 1751 to 1757. Known as the Military Road, currently partly reused by the B6318 and the B6528, the need for it was identified by Field Marshall George Wade (1673-1748), following his failure to intercept the Jacobite army of Charles Edward Stewart (Bonnie Prince Charlie) in November 1745. Wade was at Newcastle when the Jacobites marched from Edinburgh, taking Carlisle on the 15th and moving onwards to reach Manchester by the 23rd. Meanwhile, Wade left Newcastle for Carlisle on the 16th but had been forced to halt at Hexham by poor roads and snow, returning to Newcastle by the 22nd, without ever having made contact with the Jacobites. Although the road is now often associated with him, Wade was not involved in its construction as he died in 1748. The route of the Military Road was surveyed in 1749 and was estimated to cost in the region of #22,450. Following an Act of Parliament in 1751, construction work was contracted-out to two civilian companies, who completed the road in 1757. The first 48km follows the alignment of Hadrian's Wall, with much of the stone used for hardcore being quarried from the historic structure itself, which caused considerable disquiet among antiquarians at the time. The total cost of the road was #22,680, shared by the Cumberland and Northumberland commissioners; this figure included the purchase of land, dry stone boundary walling, stone bridges, the construction of 14 tollhouses, and erection of milestones along the length of the road, in accordance with the Act of Parliament. The original milestones were all slender stone posts and as the principal garrison was housed at Newcastle, the distances marked on them were only given from Newcastle?s west gate. Milestone 7 is sited in its original position on the southern verge of a minor road that was once part of the main A69 between Newcastle and Hexham, until the village was by-passed in the 1970s, and this section of road was closed to through traffic. It is situated within the Hadrian's Wall World Heritage Site and lies within one of the scheduled areas for Hadrian's Wall. It is shown on the 1864 25-inch Ordnance Survey map (surveyed 1860) and is labelled as 'Old Milestone' on the 1897 edition, as it had been superseded by a metal milestone sited on the turnpiked road about 380m to the east on Great Hill, which shows seven miles from the centre of Newcastle. Details Military milestone, erected between mid-1751 and 1758 as part of the military road linking Newcastle to Carlisle, built in response to the second Jacobite Rising of 1745. MATERIALS: sandstone. DESCRIPTION: situated on the southern verge of the Military Road, formerly part of the B6318 and at one time a section of the A67. The stone pillar stands about one metre high and has a narrow rectangular section approximately 30cm by 15cm with a chamfered rounded upper surface. The face has a roughly punched-tooled surface and is inscribed '7' , representing the distance in miles from the west gate of Newcastle upon Tyne to this point in the mid-C18. The rear of the pillar is hidden from view against a garden wall (the garden wall is excluded from the listing). Sources Legal This building is listed under the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 as amended for its special architectural or historic interest.

Smokehouse, Craster
Summary of Building Smokehouse, mid-C19, possibly part converted from an existing building. Reasons for Designation The Smokehouse, Craster, of 1853, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: Architectural interest: * it is a significant survival of an increasingly rare building type that was once a common feature of C19 coastal towns, but has proved vulnerable to demolition and alteration; * externally it is well-preserved and illustrates key smokehouse features, including its characteristic form of a tall, narrow windowless building with pantiles and roof-top smoke vents; * internally its historic integrity is retained, including the smoke-blackened chambers with wooden racks, which directly illustrate the fish-smoking process; * it compares favourably to listed examples of the building type, including those at Spittal, Whitby and Lowestoft. Historic interest: * a reminder of the once widespread north-east coast herring industry and its commercial significance in a national context. History By the C18 and early C19 Britain had possibly the world's largest fishing industry around its coast. It became a major form of commerce in the north east as cities such as Newcastle and South Shields developed, with markets and small communities thriving as important centres for fishing and fish processing. The low cost of herring made it a staple source of food for the poor and the scale of operations to support this demand was large; during the C19 and early C20, herring yards were found in practically every town and village along the north east coast. A small proportion of fresh fish was sold to local buyers in the daily fish markets while the remainder were pickled, or from the mid-C19 when smoking was introduced to the curing process, smoked, and transported to markets elsewhere. There was a sharp decline of the herring business along the east coast in the 1920s and 1930s causing the bankruptcy of many firms during this period. Craster has long been associated with the fishing and fish curing trades, and curing may well have taken place before the purpose-built yards were created. In the C19 and early C20 several Craster inhabitants were employed in fish-curing yards preparing, pickling and smoking herring or as coopers for the export trade to Europe. Boulmer?s Directory of 1887 lists four fish curers, including William Archbold who was also a grocer and cod liver oil manufacturer, and Robert Grey who was also victualler at the Jolly Fisherman's Inn. The four yards were closely located and lay to either side of Haven Hill including the existing Robson?s Yard ('top' yard) and the 'bottom' yard on the foreshore (demolished). By 1889 it is understood that Messrs Cormack & Son were the main herring curers. Robson's Smokehouse, is thought to have been constructed by the Craster family in 1856. The presence of skew stones on the gable ends of part of the building is usually seen as an early feature in vernacular buildings in Northumberland, and could suggest that this part of the smokehouse was created out of an existing building. The 1:10,560 Ordnance Survey map surveyed in 1861 depicts the smokehouse as part of one range of four building ranges placed around a large, central open yard. James William Robson who worked in a kipper yard in Newton moved to Craster at the end of the C19 to work in what was known as the 'bottom' smokehouse for a William Archbold. James Robson subsequently bought the 'top' yard from the Craster family in 1906 and and his son Luke Robson established the business in what became Robson's Smokehouse. The smokehouse has remained in the same family to the present day, and the kippers are produced in the traditional way. Herring are hung on tenter hooks and placed in the smoke rooms for 16 hours where they are smoked by fires on the ground below of whitewood shavings and oak sawdust. The roof and vents have been renewed over the years, as have the doors to the smoke rooms. Details Smokehouse, mid-C19, possibly part converted from an existing building. MATERIALS: locally quarried whin stone with roughly cut dressings in the same stone; pantile roof covering; timber slats vents. PLAN: rectangular, divided internally into two double and one triple smoke rooms with a fuel store to the left end. EXTERIOR: stone-built full-height building beneath pitched roofs of pantiles with smoke vents. The elevation facing the main road is of at least two phases: the right end comprises a tall, narrow building with a rubble plinth, a steeply-pitched roof and rough quoins to both ends. It has a pair of upper small window openings with crude stone lintels and sills and simple timber frames; one window is timber slatted and the other has a fixed upper pane and a louvered lower pane. There is a single timber smoke vent to either pitch with timber slats to the front. The right return is blind with reverse crow stepped gable or skew stones, and the left return also has skew stones. Attached to the left gable there is a slightly set back later addition with a shallower pitched roof and a full-length, upstanding timber slatted ridge vent; the latter has a pair of openings with timber boarded fronts. This part of the building appears to be secondary and given the difference in stonework between the lower and upper parts, the building may have been raised upon an existing stone yard enclosure wall. The rear elevation is obscured by later ranges. INTERIOR: within the later rear ranges, the lower part of the rear wall of the smokehouse is visible, pierced by several openings, all with replaced timber doors. The doors open into one triple and two double smoke rooms, with smoke blackened interiors. The timber smoking racks known locally as 'lungs' onto which the herring are hung during the smoking process are retained. The left smoke room is now used as a fuel store. Selected Sources Books and journals Linsley, S, Ports and Harbours of Northumberland, (2005) Pevsner, N, The Buildings of England: Northumberland, (1992), 248 Websites L Robson and Sons business website, accessed 04-05-2023 from https://www.kipper.co.uk/ Website of the Craster Local History Group, accessed 27-04-2023 from

Coast Defence Chain Home Low Radar Station, Craster
Summary Second World War Chain Home Low Radar Station, 1941. Reasons for Designation Chain Home Low Radar Station, Craster, erected in 1941, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: Architectural interest: * a substantially intact radar station that retains its two principal buildings, including the gantry base, which allows a clear understanding of how the site functioned; * as a good example of the type of small coastal radar station erected in 1941 to detect surface shipping; * the buildings retain their original plan-forms, legible room functions, and surviving fittings, such as a generator bed to the powerhouse, cable ducting and witness marks to the walls of the TXRX building, and evidence of power transmission; * the site components reflect the importance of a backup power source in ensuring an uninterrupted radar service during the Second World War. Historic interest: * a physical manifestation of war time tensions and fears, and the need for a national defence system, which resulted in the construction of a chain of radar stations to protect Britain's coast; * the Chain Home stations provided early warning of German aerial attacks, playing a crucial role in the air defence of the country during the Battle of Britain and changing the course of the Second World War. History The introduction of the aircraft as an offensive weapon provided the rationale for strategic air defence systems adopted by Britain from the early 1920s. These systems initially involved early warning, based on the visual spotting and tracking of aircraft, but developed through acoustic detection devices to radar. The principles behind radar were widely recognised by the 1930s, but British technicians were the first to translate the science - that an electromagnetic pulse reflected from an object betrays that objects position to a receiver - into a practical means of defence. Following experimental work at Orfordness and Bawdsey Research Station in Suffolk, radar developed through the initial Home Chain, a small group of stations in the extreme south-east of the country, to Chain Home Low (CHL) stations which filled gaps in low-looking cover left by the original technology. A further addition in 1941 was Coast Defence/Chain Home Low (CD/CHL), a low-cover coastal radar designed to detect surface shipping. Radar stations were designed for raid reporting, passing information to a central operations room which in turn directed fighters to intercept enemy aircraft. This system was to prove vital during the Battle of Britain and radar was constantly evolving and also played a significant role in alerting and deploying night fighters during the Blitz of 1940-41. Range and accuracy improved during the war and aided Fighter Command in their offensive sweeps over occupied Europe from 1943. Many radar stations were reused during the Cold War period for Rotor, a later development of wartime radar. Documentary research indicates that the radar station at Craster was built in late 1941 as a CD/CHL station, and it continued in operation until July 1944. The site comprised a Transmitter and Receiver (TXRX) block and a stand-by set-house or power-house to provide an emergency power supply for the TR block. Accommodation and service buildings (nissan huts) were situated on the inland side of the heugh, and wider protection was provided by a series of gun posts, some predating the establishment of the radar site. The perimeter of the compound was defined by a series of barbed wire entanglements. The facility would have been powered by a mains electricity supply, which in this case might have been provided from the village via underground cables. The site was normally operated by one Non Commissioned Officer, and 12 Other Ranks, in three watches of four men plus, who were Coast Observer Detachments. In addition there were two cooks and nine guards. The station reported plots and observations to the Commander Fixed Defences (CFD) Tyne. Subsequently, accommodation and service blocks were used to house Italian Prisoners of War until 1947. By 1964 the site had been largely cleared leaving only the operational and generator building standing. Details Second World War Chain Home Low Radar Station, 1941. MATERIALS: shuttered reinforced concrete. PLAN: situated on top of a whinstone escarpment which slopes gently down to the sea from a high point about 150m from the shore. There are two buildings: a rectangular transmit and receive block (TXRX), and set about 25m to the south is an irregular T-shaped stand-by generator. TRANSMITTER AND RECEIVER BLOCK: situated on the highest point of the escarpment, roughly oriented east-west, standing about 3m high allowing the former aerial array a clear sweep of the coastline. EXTERIOR: There are four window openings in the south side, one in the east and west sides, and two in the north side; doorways are placed in the west and north sides. The window openings are all of standard size, and have lost their original blast shutters, although shutter brackets are retained to the insides. The east end of the building has a pair of concrete piers to its north and south walls. The metal frames of the former double blast door remain in situ, and a single door to the west entrance and north entrance remains. To all but the north wall there are small regularly-spaced rectangular ventilation openings. A pair of bolts in the east wall are interpreted as fixings for ladder access to the roof; the flat roof slightly extends beyond the external walls and fragments of its bitumous waterproof membrane remain. The top of the roof retains four rectangular metal plates with fixing bolts, that formed the footings for the timber and steel gantry that formerly supported the aerial array. There is evidence of the transmission of power from the room below to the roof, seen in a small, square brick chimney, concrete rendered, encasing a ceramic pipe that would have housed the turning mechanism for this transmission. INTERIOR: three compartments comprising two small end rooms flanking a larger central plotting room; the west room housed the telephones and the east housed the CHL transmitter. The end rooms are each linked to the plotting room by a doorway that retain the runners of a sliding door. The original interior paintwork remains, brown to the lower walls and cream to the upper walls and ceiling, the latter over a layer of cork chippings for noise reduction and insulation. There are no fixtures and fittings, but the positions of various pieces of equipment are legible through the remains of vertical cable housing within the walls and cable ducting within the concrete floor, and gaps in the interior paintwork forming witness marks. A concrete step up to the east window of the east room suggests this room also functioned as an observation post. The south-west corner of the building cables and wooden battens indicate the point at which the power entered the building. There is various post-war graffiti including a fishing smack of 1940s/50s style. STAND BY SET HOUSE: an irregular T-shaped building which also stands about 3m high, with a roof that slightly extends beyond the external walls. EXTERIOR: it has a concrete plinth, and is windowless, but there are vents in the walls of the generator room, four to each long wall and two to the south wall. There are two entrances of different sizes in the north wall allowing for the movement of machinery and the provision of light. Attached to the west wall is a rectangular brick and concrete sump that functioned as a wastewater drain from the water-cooled generator. INTERIOR: two compartments comprising a south generator room, and an annexe/fuel store attached to the north. The generator room retains an in-situ, concrete generator bed, set slightly off-centre, which has original fixing bolts and a water sump; a sawn-off metal exhaust pipe is embedded in the south wall of the room. An entrance between the generator room and the annexe retains much of the wooden door frame. Sources Books and journals Dobinson, C, Twentieth Century Fortific0001

Bridge, Terrace Wall And Gateway South And South East Of Eslington Park
WHITTINGHAM ESLINGTON PARK NU 01 SW 9/111 Bridge, terrace wall and gateway south and south east of Eslington Park GV II Bridge with approach walls, terrace retaining wall, gatepiers and gates. 1850, 1855 and 1872 for Lord Ravensworth. Ashlar, rock-faced stone and cast iron. Bridge: south-west of house. 1872. Rock-faced stone approach walls, curved in plan with square corniced end piers; north finials of combined urn and obelisk shape possibly C17 re-used. Single-span bridge on 2 segmental iron arches. Solid, panelled cast-iron parapet. 4 square stone corniced end piers with similar finials. Terrace retaining wall, 1850, stretches about 150 yards in front of the house with a large canted projection immediately south of centre of house. About 6 ft. high with rusticated corniced piers every 20 yards. Flat coping with moulded edges. Gateway, in centre of canted projection, dated 1855. Approached from south by ramp with similar retaining walls. Rock-faced rusticated bases to tall, panelled, corniced piers with large urn finials. Contemporary cast-iron gates having spearhead standards and dog bars.

Gateway To High Green Circa 60 Yards North Of Eslington Park
WHITTINCHAM WHITTINGHAM NU 01 SW 9/113 Gateway- to high green c.60 yards north of Eslington Park GV II Gatepiers and gate. Mid C19. Ashlar and wrought iron. Tall rusticated corniced piers with ball finials on elongated cushion bases. Gate has 3 stages. Bottom stage is a trellis, then half-rail with square spearhead standards; top rail with round palmette standards. ,

Kitchen Garden, Cottage And Cartshed Circa 60 Yards North Of Eslington Park
WHITTINGHAM ESLINGTON PARK NU 01 SW 9/114 Kitchen garden, cottage and cartshed c.60 yards north of Eslington Park GV II Kitchen garden walls, gateways and gates, greenhouses, cottage and cartshed. 1874 incorporating earlier fabric. Brick and random rubble with ashlar dressings. Cast-iron gate. Large walled garden with principal entry in long, 10 ft. high brick wall on south side. Gateway, dated 1874 with Ravensworth crest in panel above 4-centred- arched entry. Castellated parapet with pepper-pot finials. Gate has spearhead standards. North and west walls are of stone and in part much older. In the north wall a Tudor doorway with hoodmould. Lean-to greenhouses of 1911. In south west corner, gardener's cottage and cartshed. 2 bay cottage with boarded door and 2-light mullioned window. Diamond-paned window in gable end. Attached to rear a 3-bay cartshed with square piers. ,

The Lady's Bridge
WHITTINGHAM ESLINGTON PARK NU 01 SW 9/117 The Lady's Bridge II Bridge. Early C18. Ashlar. Humped-backed bridge with single segmental arch. Plain parapet, with chamfered coping, splayed out at each end. Originally the entrance bridge to Eslington Park (q.v.). Subject of a woodcut by Thomas Bewick. ,

Village Pant Or Well
WHITTINGHAM ROAD TO CALLALY NU 0611-0711 (North side) Whittingham Village 25/121 Village pant or well GV II Pant or well. 1865 for Baron Ravensworth. Ashlar. Square corniced rusticated column with domed top which has recently (1985) lost its ballfinial. Inscribed on east side: May this purefount perpetual streams supply To every thirsty soul that passes by, And may its crystal waters ever run Unchanged by winter's frost or summers sun. Not working at time of survey. ,

Church Of St Bartholomew
Parish church. Saxon, C12 and C13 remains. Chancel rebuilt c. 1725. Extensievly rebuilt 1840 by John Green for the Rev. Goodenough. Chancel extended and gothicized 1871 by F.R. Wilson. Vestry added 1906. Squared stone and ashlar. Welsh slate roof. South porch has stone stone slate roof. West tower, 3-bay nave with aisles, south porch, transepts, chancel and north vestry. Lower stage of tower and west end of nave are Saxon with clear long-and-short quoins. Upper part of tower demolished 1840 and replaced in battlemented Early-English style. Lower part of aisle walls have C12 or c13 masonry. C14 window with cusped head in west end of south aisle. One north aisle window with intersecting tracery is partly original C14. Other windows, in similar style of 1840. South porch has pointed arch on plain imposts. C18 sundial on gable. Pointed tunnel vault inside with 2 chamfered transverse ribs. Transepts have some C13 masonry in lower courses, largely rebuilt 1840 but in north transept one original window, with intersecting tracery, now opens into the vestry. 3-bay chancel has Geometric tracery. Interior: High round-headed Saxon tower arch wiyth unmoulded imposts. In north-east corner of nave part of blocked arch, probably C11. South arcade C13 with octagonal piers and moulded capitals: double-chamfered pointed arches with dripstones rising from discs with rosettes. Eastern pier has some large dogtooth at the springing of the arch, Western pier has broaches, responds have leafy carving. North arcade is 1840 replacement of C12 arcade and is an exact copy of south arcade. Chancel arch has c13 responds and arch of 1871. Door into vestry possibly re-used priest's door with 4-centred head and continuous chamfer. C13 or C14 piscina in south transept. Altar rails, choir stalls and pulpit buy Hicks and Charleswood, probably of 1906. East window has good unsigned glass of 1880. 6 hatchments to members of Ravensworth family. Marble wall monument by Craigs, in north transept, to Reginald Goodenough, killed at Sebastapol; military emblems above the inscription.

Swanson And Archbold Headstone Circa 12 Yards North East Of Church Of St Bartholomew
WHITTINGHAM ROAD TO ESLINGTON NU 01 SE (North side) Whittingham Village 10/127 Swanson and Archbold headstone c.12 yards north-east of Church of St. Bathololmew GV II Headstone. On one side Mathew Swanson 1783. On the other John Archbold 1750. Small sandstone tablet c. 2 ft. 6 inches high with high domed top. Above John Archbold a well-carved angel. Above Matthew Swanson, memento mori. ,

Headstone Circa 15 Yards East Of Church Of St. Bartholomew
WHITTINGHAM ROAD TO ESLINGTON NU O1SE (North side) Whittingham Village 10/129 Headstone c.15 yards east of Church of St. Bartholomew GV II Headstone. Early-mid C18. Worn inscription. Elaborate rustic Baroque sandstone tablet c. 3 ft. high with swan-neck pedimented top, framing angel with swags. Below are-pilasters and skull and bones. Inscribed Hora Fugit. ,

Todd Headstone Circa 3 Yards East Of Church Of St Bartholomew
WHITTINGHAM ROAD TO ESLINGTON NU 01 SE (North side) Whittingham Village 10/130 Todd headstone c.3 yards east of Church of St. Bartholomew GV II Headstone. Mid C18 to Edward Todd. Sandstone. Small tablet with arched top bearing angel's head on one side and skull and crossbones on the reverse. ,

Moody Headstone Circa 3 Yards South Of Church Of St Bartholomew
WHITTINGHAM ROAD TO ESLINGTON NU 01 SE (North side) Whittingham Village 10/132 Moody headstone c.3 yards south of Church of St. Bartholomew GV II Headstone. Early-mid C18 to Moody. Sandstone tablet c. 2 ft. high with scrolled pedimented top framing wings and rosette. On the reverse, extremely high relief carving of angels above and skull below. ,

Foggan Headstone Circa 10 Yards South Of Church Of St Bartholomew
WHITTINGHAM ROAD TO ESLINGTON NU 01 SE (North side) Whittingham Village 10/134 Foggan headstone c.10 yards south of Church of St. Bartholomew GV II Headstone to James Foggan of Shawdon. 1729. Sandstone tablet c 2 ft. high with scrolled pedimented top framing angel, sandtimer and bones. Inscription framed by fluted pilasters. ,

Headstone Circa 2 Yards South Of Church Of St Bartholomew
WHITTINGHAM ROAD TO ESLINGTON NU 01 SE (North side) Whittingham Village 10/136 Headstone c.2 yards south of Church of St. Bartholomew GV II Headstone. Early-mid C18. Inscripton worn. Sandstone. Elaborate rustic Baroque tablet c. 3 ft. high with scrolled pedimented top framing angel. Pulvinated frieze below, and raised concave panel for inscription framed by curved pilasters. Equally elaborate memento mori on reverse. ,

Vardy Headstone Circa 15 Yards West Of Church Of St Bartholomew
WHITTINGHAM ROAD TO ESLINGTON NU O.I SE (North side) Whittingham Village 10/140 Vardy headstone c.15 yards west of Church of St. Bartholomew GV II Headstone. 1734 to Margaret Vardy and later dates. Sandstone tablet c. 3 ft. high with arched top carved with angel. Well-carved memento mori on reverse. ,

Fountain Circa 30 Yards South Of Church Of St Bartholomew
WHITTINGHAM ROAD TO ESLINGTON NU 0611-0711 (South side) Whittingham Village 25/143 Fountain c.30 yards south of Church of St. Bartholomew GV II Fountain. 1874. Sandstone ashlar, marble and ceramic tiles. Gothic style. Square base with pointed-arched panels on each side. On east side an attached octagonal stone basin and above it, a lion's head containing the water spout. On the north side a copper plate inscribed with the many virtues of Elizabeth Ann, wife of the Rev. Goodenough. Square central stage has elaborate cusped openings under gablets with short marble colonettes at the corners. In the openings ceramic tiles incised with ladies' heads and doves. Stone octagonal steeple top with foliage and ball finial. ,

West End Cottage
WHITTINGHAM ROAD TO ESLINGTON NU 0611-0711 (South side) Whittingham Village 25/145 West End Cottage GV II House. Mid C18. Brick in irregular, but mainly stretcher bond. Pantiled roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Lobby-entry plan. C20 panelled door with flat arch. 4-pane sash windows also with flat arches. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with tumbled-in brickwork exposed on right. Renewed brick end and ridge stacks. Interior has old oak beams and original roof timbers with collar beams, and principal rafters dying into the wall face. ,

Clavering Memorial 1 Yard South Of Church Of St Mary
WHITTINGHAM ROAD TO GLANTON NU 01 SE 10/149 Clavering memorial 1 yard south of Church of St. Mary GV II Memorial cross. 1881. Probably by Dunn and Hanson to Edward John Clavering of Callaly Castle. Sandstone. Large square base with multi-moulded sides and long inscription in Gothic lettering. Lower stage of cross octagonal, rising to Celtic-style wheel head on square shaft. The face of the cross and shaft are elaborately carved with religious symbols, angels etc., and floral panels. ,

Bridge Over River Aln
WHITTINGHAM ROAD TO GLANTON NU 0611-0711 Whittingham Village 25/152 Bridge over River Aln GV II Bridge. Early C19. Ashlar. 4 segmental arches. Band at base of plain parapet. Rounded coping. Short stretches of concave walling widen the bridge at each end and terminate in oblong piers with domed caps. ,

Lanehead And Attached Stables
WHITTINGHAM WHITTINGHAM LANE NU 0611-0711 25/154 Lanehead and attached - stables - II House and attached stables. Early-mid C18 and early C19. Squared stone with pantiled roofs and old brick chimneys. 2 storeys, 3 bays with 5-bay single-storey cartshed and stable attached to right. 4-panel door in central gabled porch. 12-pane sashes on ground floor. 1st floor has 9-pane sashes in outer bays and 16-pane sash above door. Steeply-pitched roof, catslide to rear, with end stacks and reverse stepped gables. Walls 3 ft thick. Attached stables have wide opening to cartshed on left. To right 2 doorways to stables and 2 windows. All openings lack their carpentry. ,

Milestone Circa 400 Yards North West Of Ottercops Road End
ELSDON A 696 NY 98 NE NY 953889 16/2 Milestone c.400 yards north-west of Ottercops road end II Milestone. Probably c.1829. Sandstone, painted white. Triangular with rounded back. c.20 inches high. Inscribed on one side Otterburn,and on the other Newcastle 5 miles 25 miles The Newcastle-Jedburgh Turnpike was opened in 1776 but this section is a new line of 1829. ,

Milestone Circa A Quarter Of A Mile West Of Raylees
ELSDON A 696 NY 99 SW 10/4 Milestone c.1/4 mile west of Raylees II Milestone. Probably c.1829. Sandstone, painted white. Triangular with rounded back. c.30 inches high. Inscribed on one side Otterburn, and on the other Newcastle 2 Miles 28 Miles Jedbro 28 Miles The Newcastle -Jedburgh Turnpike was opened in 1776 but this section is a new line of 1829. ,

Bridge Over Elsdon Burn Circa 150 Yards South Of The Mill
ELSDON ELSDON NY 9393 Bridge over Elsdon 19/5 Burn c.150 yards south of The Mill II Hump-backed bridge. Late C18 or early C19. Ashlar. Single segmental arch with arch band. Broad band marks base of parapet. Ridged coping. Square end piers with pyramidal caps. ,

Icehouse In Garden Of Windley
HARBOTTLE HARBOTTLE VILLAGE NT 9304 (North side) 26/58 Icehouse in garden of Windley II Icehouse,formerly belonging to Harbottle Castle (New). Early C19. Ashlar. Built into steep bank with retaining wall and square porch. The door has gone. Inside a short passage with 3 right-angled turns leads to the ice chamber which is square, c.15 ft. deep with tunnel-vaulted roof and offsets at regular intervals down the sideswhich formerly supported wooden shelves to hold the ice. A trap door through the vault, covered by a massive stone slab, provides further access. ,

Harbottle Church Of England Aided First School
HARBOTTLE HARBOTTLE VILLAGE NT 9304 (North side) 26/60 Harbottle C.E. Aided First School GV II School, inscribed 1834 National School. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Single storey, 7 bays with projecting cross-gabled 3-bay centre. 2-leaf, 4-panel doors, with chamfered surrounds and segmental lintels, in 2nd and 6th bays. Outer bays have 2-light windows with segmental heads to lights, and hoodmoulds. Centre section has similar 3-light windows. All but one of the stone mullions have been replaced by wood. Gabled roof with kneelers, ridged coping and 5 corniced octagonal chimneys, 2 ridge, 2 end and one above cross gable. Included for historical interest. ,

Clennel Memorial Fountain
HARBOTTLE HARBOTTLE VILLAGE NT 9304 (North side) 26/62 Clennel Memorial 21/10/53 Fountain GV II Fountain. 1880 by McMillan of Alnwick. Ashlar and marble. High Victorian Gothic style. 9 steps with low stone walls with square corniced piers lead to terrace upon which the fountain stands. Square base with two chamfered offsets. Marble inscription on south side to Mrs Clennel of Harbottle Castle who ... Devoted the powers of an active mind, the impulses of a generous heart, and the industry of a busy life to the welfare and happiness of the inhabitants of Harbottle. Semi-octagonal basins on east and south sides in trefoiled round-headed recesses. On the west side the spout emerges from an iron gargoyle. Elaborate Gothic canopy over with pointed, trefoiled arches and marble columns with foliage capitals. Smaller arrangement above round solid care has elaborate crocketed gables. ,

Border House And Attached Garden Wall
HARBOTTLE HARBOTTLE. VILLAGE NT 9304 (North side) 26/63 Border House and attached garden wall GV II House. Early C19. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys 3 bays. 8 steps up to almost central 6-panel door. 16-pane sash windows with projecting sills. Fire insurance plate above door. Gabled roof with corniced end stacks, kneelers and flat coping. Low garden walls with arched coping and arched gate piers. ,

Cherry Tree House
HARBOTTLE HARBOTTLE VILLAGE NT 9304 (North side) 26/65 Cherry Tree House GV II House. Early C19, raised by one storey 1868. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 3 storeys, 3 windows. 6-panel door with patterned overlight. One 12-pane sash to left and two to right. 1st floor has two 12-pane sashes to left and, on right, a 4-pane sash altered in 1868. 2nd floor has central small 4-pane sash with flanking half-dormers, the lintel of the left one inscribed G.R.T., the right one 1868. Gabled roof with flat coping and end stacks, the right one rebuilt. The half-dormers are gabled with kneelers. ,

Waterloo House
HARBOTTLE HARBOTTLE VILLAGE NT 9304 (North side) 26/67 Waterloo House GV II House. Early C19. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys 3 bays. The left bay projects as a 2-storey cross-gabled porch with chamfered segmental-headed doorway. 4-panel inner door with overlight. 12-pane sash above door; 16-pane sashes to right. Gabled roof with ridged coping and kneelers on right. Corniced end and ridge stacks. The house was renamed by the village doctor after his greyhound, King Death, won the Waterloo Cup in 1868. Figure of greyhound now removed to garden of Burradon Hall (q.v.). Upper Coquetdale by David Dippie Dixon. Frank Graham, Newcastle 1974. ,

Braeside
HARBOTTLE HARBOTTLE VILLAGE NT 9304 (North side) 26/69 Braeside GV II House, formerly part of Waterloo House, (q.v.). Early C19. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 2 bays with central door in C19 half-glazed wood porch. 4-pane sash windows. Shallow-pitched gabled roof with kneelers and ridged coping on left. Included for group value. ,

Harbottle Castle (New)
HARBOTTLE HARBOTTLE VILLAGE NT 9304 (East end) 26/71 Harbottle Castle (New) Units 1, 2 and 3 GV II House now divided into 3 units. Probably older core, but externally entirely 1829 by John Dobson for the Fenwicke-Clennels. Ashlar with Scottish and Welsh slate roof. Classical style. 2 storeys. 5 x 5- bay front block with lower 3-bay service wing on west side, which has attached service ranges round courtyard to rear. East front (former entrance front): Mid C19 stone porch, with 2-leaf half- glazed door and tall margined fanlight, flanked by narrow round-headed windows. Gabled roof with ball finials over gable and kneelers. Original doorway inside porch is roundheaded with keystone and framed in attached Tuscan columns with frieze and cornice. 2-pane sashes on ground floor, 12-pane sashes above. Broad first-floor band. Moulded cornice. Hipped roof with square, corniced ridge stacks. On left return a late C19 canted bay window and a doorway with Tuscan entablature otherwise 12-pane sashes. Right return, i.e. rear of house, is more irregular with 12-pane sashes and roundheaded staircase window with intersecting glazing bars. Interior has 6-panel doors with panelled reveals, panelled shutters and one good wood fireplace with eared architrave surround and foliage panels in the frieze. Biographical Dictionary of British Architects: Colvin. ,

Harbottle Castle
HARBOTTLE HARBOTTLE VILLAGE NT 9304 (West end,off) 26/73 Harbottle Castle 21/10/53 (formerly listed as The Remains of Harbottle Castle) I Ruined castle. Started after 1157, reconstructed in stone C13, extensively rebuilt in 1541. The earliest work is a motte and bailey castle, the finest medieval earthwork in the county. Ruined walls in squared stone. The ruins include a stretch of curtain wall c.40 yards long and 15 ft. high with the remains of an angle tower at the north end. This wall separated the bailey from an unfortified courtyard beyond. On the motte are extensive fragments of a shell keep with one deeply-splayed C16 gun loop still in situ. Two other smaller, but still high and dramatic fragments of the curtain wall also remain. Northumberland County History Vol.15. Scheduled Ancient Monument. ,

Churchyard Wall To West Of Church Of St Mary
HARBOTTLE HOLYSTONE NT 90 SE 21/75 Churchyard wall to west of Church of St. Mary GV II Church yard wall. C18 and C19. Dressed stone and random rubble. c. 4 ft. high with flat coping. c. 30 yards long. Immediately west of the church, a medieval gravestone and several architectural fragments are built into the wall. Included for group value. ,

The Lady's Well
HARBOTTLE HOLYSTONE NT 90 SE 21/76 The Lady's Well 21/10/53 GV I Well or water tank, cross and statue. Tank possibly Roman,reconstructed 1788, statue possibly C15 but placed here 1788, cross late C19. Roman water tank c. 15 x 10 yards given new low edging walls in 1788 at which time a statue to represent St. Paulinus was brought from Alnwick Castle and placed in centre of tank. In late C19 the statue was moved to the south end of the tank and replaced by a Celtic-style wheel-head cross. Reputed, on doubtful grounds, to be the scene of mass conversions by Paulinus on Easter Day A.D. 627 but considered more likely to have been a preaching station of St. Ninian. Northumberland County History Vol. XV. ,

Priory Farmhouse
HARBOTTLE HOLYSTONE NT 90 SE 21/78 Priory Farmhous GV II House. C17, possibly with earlier core. Random rubble, the upper courses squared stone. Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys. Irregular fenestration. Doorway, right of centre has boarded and battened door in chamfered surround with segmental head. Flanking ground-floor windows are 4-pane sashes in recessed chamfered surrounds and were formerly mullioned. Smaller casement window to left was formerly a fire window. On 1st floor 2 similar windows and two 4-pane sashes in plain C18 surrounds. Gabled roof with flat coping and corniced end stacks. Interior has old beams. ,

Garage And Shed In Garden Of Woodbine Cottage
HARBOTTLE HOLYSTONE NT 90 SE 21/82 Garage and shed in garden of Woodbine Cottage GV II Formerly cottage, converted to stable and carriage house in C19 and now used as garage and garden shed. Early-mid C18. Dressed stone. Pantiled and stone slate roof. Single storey. Boarded and battened double doors to left, boarded door in centre and 6-pane casement to right. Steeply-pitched roof edged in stone slates. Reverse-stepped gables and square ridge stack. ,

Garden Balustrade, Steps And Urns South And South East Of Holystone Grange
HARBOTTLE HOLYSTONE GRANGE NT 90 SE 21/84 Garden balustrade, steps and urns south and south-east of Holystone Grange GV II Garden balustrading, urns and steps. Originally installed at Haggerston Castle by Norman Shaw in 1889-93, transferred here in 1933 when Haggerston was demolished. Ashlar. Extensive and complex arrangement of terraces with urn balusters, slightly- rounded coping and frequent square corniced piers. Balustrade broken on south side by 6 large urns with festoons. ,

Summerhouse Circa 60 Yards West Of Holystone Grange
HARBOTTLE HOLYSTONE GRANGE NT 90 SE 21/88 Summerhouse c. 60 yards west of Holystone Grange GV II Summerhouse. Probably c.1897 by F.W. Rich. Ashlar with red-tiled roof. Single storey, octagonal with glazed door and 16-pane sash windows. Steeply-pitched roof with overhanging eaves and lead ball finial. ,

The Peels Farmhouse
HARBOTTLE THE PEELS NT 90 SW 20/91 The Peels Farmhouse GV II Farmhouse. C18, refenestrated and rear wing added early C19. Roughly-dressed stone with Welsh slate roof. L-plan. 2 storeys, 4 bays. Originally 3 bays plus hind's cottage. C20 door in 3rd bay. 4-pane sash windows. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with C18 kneelers, flat coping and original corniced ridge stack. Renewed, rendered- brick end stacks. Rear wing has mainly 16-pane sashes. Interior has panelled shutters, 6-panel doors and a staircase with thick stick balusters and ramped handrail. ,

Harehaugh Old Farmhouse
HARBOTTLE HAREHAUGH NY 99 NE 24/156 Harehaugh Old Farmhouse II House. Early C17. Roughly-coursed stone. Roofless. 2 storeys. Scattered fenestration: 3 bays. Tudor-arched doorway to right in multi-moulded square- headed surround. Left of the door a small square double-chamfered window. Left of this, a 2-light window now lost mullion and with casement, under hoodmould. To left a door, formerly a one-light double-chamfered window under hoodmould. On the 1st floor 3 sash windows. Ruinous at time of survey and interior filled with rubble of collapsed roof making inspection impossible. ,

Potting Shed And Garden Wall Circa 40 Yards East Of Burradon Hall
NETHERTON BURRADON NT 90 NE 15/96 Potting shed and garden wall c.40 yards east of Burradon Hall GV II Potting shed and garden wall. 1855. Brick and dressed stone. Welsh slate roof Curving brick wall, lined on outside with stone, c.lO ft. high and 40 yards long Flat coping. Boarded door to left in ashlar alternating-block surround. Left of this, the 2-storey, 1-bay potting shed. Brick with dressed stone quoins and surrounds. Boarded door on ground floor. Arched window above with Y- tracery. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with kneelers and ridged coping. ,

Weir On Netherton Burn Circa 250 Yards South East Of Netherton
NETHERTON NETHERTON NT 90 NE 15/99 Weir on Netherton Burn c.250 yards south-east of Netherton II Weir with sluice gate and ovarflow channel. Early C19. Dressed stone. In the centre a weir, c. 7 ft. high with each course of stonework slightly offset. To right a sluice gate with winding mechanism still in situ. On extreme right a curving retaining wall with flat coping. To left an overflow channel c. 25 yards long, s-curved in plan with dressed- stone invert stepping down, and side walls with flat coping. ,

Bridge Of Aln Hotel
WHITTINGHAM A697 NU 01 SE (East side) 10/103 Bridge of Aln Hotel GV II Public house, formerly coaching inn. c.1840. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. L-plan. 2-storey, 4-bay facade has 3-bay section to left and 1-bay slightly-projecting pedimented gabled bay on right. Flush-panelled door in solid stone corniced porch with Tuscan pilasters in 3rd bay. 12-pane sash windows. Gabled roof with paired diagonally-set, rendered-brick ridge and end stacks. Garden front on right return, 3 bays with 12-pane sashes.

Cottage And Attached Farmbuildings 5 Yards North Of Bridge Of Aln Hotel
WHITTINGHAM A697 NU Ol SE (East side) 10/104 Cottage and attached farmbuildings 5 yards north of Bridge of Aln Hotel GV II Cottage, cartshed and stables with granary over. c.1840. Random rubble with dressed stone surrounds. Ashlar towards road. Welsh slate roof. L-plan. 2-storeys, with single-storey cart shed and tack room to right. Short wing on right contains cartshed with boarded double doors and tack room with boarded door and 12-pane Yorkshire sash. To left of this a 3-bay cottage with boarded door and 5-pane sash windows. Gabled roof with square corniced ridge stack. Long projecting wing to left has 4 stables with boarded doors and half-shuttered windows. Shuttered windows to granary. Hipped roof.

Little Ryle Farmhouse
ALNHAM LITTLE RYLE NU 01 SW 9/7 Little Ryle Farmhouse 21/10/53 II Bastle house. Late C16 - early C17 with C19 additions. Original part random rubble,the rest dressed stone. Welsh slate roofs. 2-storey bastlehouse with lower addition on west and single lean-to additions on east and north. Bastle: Probably original ground-floor doorway in middle of long north wall, i.e. within later lean-to. Blocked original 1st-floor doorway above has segmental- arched head. Also two blocked 2-light mullioned windows and one sash window in a similar frame. To right of upper door is a patch of disturbed walling of concave shape, perhaps evidence of a removed projecting staircase turret. South side, partly rebuilt in C19 has 6-flush-panelled door and C19 sash windows. On east gable two blocked 2-light mullioned windows on 1st floor. C19 addition has 12-pane sashes. Interior: Walls 5 ft. thick. Barrel-vaulted ground floor, the vault broken in centre for insertion of C19 staircase. One ground-floor room has early C18 panelling and fireplace, moulded dado rail and internal shutters. On 1st floor, a stone C17 fireplace with Tudor-arched lintel and moulded surround. Shielings and Bastles: Ramm, McDowell, Mercer. HMSO 1970. ,

Cartshed And Byre Circa 10 Yards North Of Alwinton House
ALWINTON ALWINTON NT 90 NW 14/9 Cartshed and byre c.lO yards north of Alwinton Farmhouse GV II Cartshed and byre with granary over. Early C19. Random rubble with dressed- stone quoins and surrounds. Welsh slate roof. L-plan. Long arm of L has irregular openings ini;luding boarded door and double doors. Half-shuttered window to granary in gabled half-dormer. On left return 5 segmental arches on square piers. ,

Church Of St Michael
ALWINTON LOW ALWINTON NT 90 NW 14/10 Church of St.Michael 21/10/53 GV II* Parish church. Chancel, north aisle wall, east end of nave and lower part of south transept C12. The rest largely rebuilt 1851 by Pickering. Dressed and snecked stone. Welsh and Scottish slate roofs. Nave with west bellcote, and aisles, chancel with north vestry, south transept. West end has 2 tall lancets and smaller lancets to aisles. 3-bay nave has pointed-arched south doorway and lancet windows. Clerestory has 2-light windows with shouldered lintels. Chancel has priest's door With renewed shouldered lintel. One original C12 south window, one 2-light Decorated window with original tracery, and 2 'low side' lancet windows. C19 Decorated east window. Transept has cross-shaped carving in gable, dated TSA 1672 for Thomas and Ann Selby. Interior: Probably original but re-cut C13 north arcade with ocatagonal piers and double-chamfered pointed arches. South arcade and chancel arch are of 1851. 10 steps up to chancel which has crypt below, now vault of Clennel family. Chancel: shouldered rend arches to low side windows. Deeply-splayed reveals to C12 south window. The Decorated window.has pointed rere arch. C13 or C14 piscina in pointed-arched recess. Plain round font on thick round stem with moulded base, probably C12 or C13. Two table tombs in north aisle both with finely inscribed marble tops. One is of 1701/2 to Thomas Clennel. The other of 1745 has moulded side panels with excellent angel and memento mori. South aisle: Percival Clennel, 1796 by Jobling of Gateshead. Northumberland County History : Vol. 14. ,

Weallans Gravestone 3 Yards South East Of South Transept Of Church Of St Michael
ALWINTON LOW ALNWINTON NT 90 NW 14/12 Weallans gravestone 3 yards south-east of south transept of Church of St. Michael GV II Churchyard memorial to William Weallans 1749. Sandstone tablet c. 3 ft. 6 ins. high with semicircular pedimented top carved with angel's head and wings. ,

Robson And Brown Headstones Circa 15 Yards South Of Church Of St Michael
ALWINTON LOW ALWINTON NT 90 NW 14/14 Robson and Brown headstones c.15 yards south of Church of St. Michael GV II Group of 3 gravestones, 1744, early-mid C18 and 1812. Sandstone. 2 small tablets to Robsons. Segmental pedimented tops. Primitive carvings of angels in pediments. Worn inscriptions. Larger gravestone to George Brown, 1812. Has oval panel containing carvings of mason's tools. ,

Dickson Headstone Circa 5 Yards West Of Church Of St Michael
ALWINTON LOW ALWINTON NT 90 NW 14/15 Dickson Headstone c.5 yards west of Church of St.Michael GV II Gravestone. John Dickson. 1719. Sandstone tablet c. 3 ft. high with moulded triangular top. Well-carved angel's head and wings. Good lettering. ,

Wallace Headstone 15 Yards South-West Of Church Of St Michael
ALWINTON LOW ALWINTON NT 90 NW 14/17 Wallace Headstone 15 yards south-west of Church of St. Michael II Gravestone. 1779. Sandstone tablet c. 2 ft. high with eared segmental top and worn inscription. The rear has a primitive carving of a female figure in a niche. Unusually high relief carving. ,

Outer Golden Pot
ALWINTON DERE STREET NT 80 NW 804073 12/19 Outer Golden Pot 11 Crossbase, Medieval, possibly base of wayside funerary cross to Sir James Douglas, killed in Battle of Otterburn 1388. Sandstone. 38 inches by 32 inches. 13 inches high with rectangular socket. Archaeologia Aeliana 4th Series Vol IV 1927. ,

Stable, Granary And Pigsty Circa 20 Yards East Of Shilmoor Farmhouse
ALWINTON SHILMOOR NT 80 NE 13/21 Stable, granary and pigsty c.20 yards east of Shilmoor Farmhouse GV II Stable, granary and pigsty. Dated 1815 over 1st floor window. Random rubble with dressed-stone quoins and surrounds. Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys. Boarded door with half-shuttered window to right. On 1st floor one 6-pane casement. Date on lintel of 1st floor window. Gabled roof with flat coping. Lean-to pigsty on right return has door and exercise yard to rear. Further farm buildings attached to rear of stable, not of special interest. ,

Kennel Cottages Circa 300 Yards North Of Biddlestone Home Farm
BIDDLESTONE BIDDLESTONE NT 90 NE 15/23 Kennel Cottages c.300 yards north of Biddlestone Home Farm II 2 cottages. 1844. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Tudor style. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Rusticated quoins, chamfered plinth and rusticated lower course of masonry. Slightly-projecting cross-gabled centre bay has rusticated quoins also. On ground floor, 3-light mullioned windows with diamond-paned sashes under hoodmoulds. Similar 2-light windows above, those in outer bays in gabled half- dormers. Central gable has kneelers, ridged coping and obelisk finial. Gabled half- dormers are similar but with hat-shaped finials. Hipped roof with 2 cross-axial tripartite octagonal ridge stacks. On both returns doorways with moulded surrounds and hoodmoulds in corniced stone porches. To right the porch is open and has 6-panelled inner door. Porch to left has boarded door. Interior has contemporary fireplaces, iron ranges, 6-panelled doors and shutters. ,

Biddlestone Roman Catholic Chapel
BIDDLESTONE BIDDLESTONE NT 90 NE 15/25 Biddlestone Roman 31/7/86 Catholic Chapel (formerly Listed as Roman Catholic Chapel) 11* R.C. chapel, formerly private chapel to demolished Biddlestone Hall. Basement C13, chapel early C19, possibly 1820 by John Dobson, for Waiter Selby. Random rubble, ashlar and graduated Lakeland slate roof. The basement is the tunnel-vaulted ground floor of a C13 tower. Massive masonry and walls 6 ft. thick. Inner doorway at east end has pointed arch with continuous chamfered surround. Continuous offset above ground floor. Medieval masonry continues higher on north and west sides, indeed to eaves level on north side. Otherwise the chapel is ashlar. 3 bays. Pointed-arched south windows with cusped Y-tracery and dripstones. Similar 3-light east window. Gabled roof with flat coping, kneelers and foliated-cross finial on east gable. West end is irregular and patched where chapel adjoined house. Doorway to 1st floor is reached by later closed-in external stair. Parts of 2 C16 or C17 blocked mullioned windows with moulded frames. In an isolated and extremely picturesque situation. Northumberland County History Vol. XIV. Biographical Dictionary of British Architects: Howard Colvin. ,

Icehouse Circa 300 Yards East Of Biddlestone Chapel
BIDDLESTONE BIDDLESTONE NT 90 NE 15/27 Icehouse c.300 yards east of Biddlestone Chapel II Icehouse. Early C19. Ashlar. Built into steep bank with retaining wall and square porch. Inside, a short passage with 3 right-angled turns leads to the ice chamber which is square, c.15 ft. deep with tunnel-vaulted roof and offsets at regular intervals down the sides which formerly supported wooden shelves to hold the ice. A trap door through the vault, covered by a massive stone slab, provided further access. ,

Wellhouse Circa 300 Yards East Of Biddlestone Chapel
BIDDLESTONE BIDDLESTONE NT 90 NE 15/28 Wellhouse c.300 yards east of Biddlestone Chapel II Wellhouse. Dated 1806. Ashlar. Small gabled building c. 3 ft. high, the east end open with elliptical arch. Date above arch. Stone vaulted and lined inside,with apsidal end. Iron harrposts for former gate. ,

Keeper's Cottages
BIDDLESTONE CLENNEL NT 90 NW 14/30 Keepers' Cottages II Pair of cottages. c.1840. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 6 bays : 2-storey, 1-bay cross wings linked by single-storey, 4-bay section. Raised alternating quoins. Doorways in 2nd and 5th bays have open porches with catslide roofs and wood Tuscan columns. Doors and windows have,raised alternating-block surrounds. Boarded doors and 16-pane sash windows with hoodmoulds. Gabled roofs with projecting eaves. Tall square diagonally-set corniced stacks over cross gables and in centre of single-storey section. ,

Cartshed With Hen House And Pigsty Circa 50 Yards East Of Elilaw Farmhouse
BIDDLESTONE ELILAW NT 90 NE 15/155 Cartshed with henhouse and pigsty c.50 yards east of Elilaw Farmhouse GV II Cartshed, pigsty and henhouse. Mid C19. Dressed stone and Welsh slate roof. 6 segmental arches with square piers. Boarded door to henhouse on right. The henhouse is over the pigsty whose entrance is on right return. Exercise yard partly demolished. 2 arched entries to henhouse, also on right return, have stone alighting ledges. Roof hipped on right. ,

Gateway, Bridge And Wall Attached To North West Of Callaly Castle
CALLALY CALLALY NU 00 NE 17/37 Gateway, Bridge and Wall attached to north-west of Callaly Castle GV II Gateway, bridge and garden wall. Late C19. Ashlar. Wall lined on inside with brick. Tall, rusticated corniced gatepiers with ball finials; stretch of corniced concave wall and similar piers flanking bridge of one segmental arch which has a parapet with ridged coping and 2-square piers with pyramidal caps. This is followed by c.20 yards of similar walling which joins on to walled garden (q.v.). ,

South Lodge To Callaly Castle
CALLALY CALLALY NU OO NE 17/41 South Lodge to Callaly Castle GV II Lodge. Dated E.I.C. 1844 for Edward Clavering. Ashlar, wood columns and Welsh slate roof. Single-storey, square. 3 bays with central boarded door. Datestone over. 2-light mullioned windows with diamond-paned casements. Hipped roof with eaves projecting to form veranda right round the building supported by 4 columns on each side. Terracotta chimney pots on low stone base. ,

Gatepiers And Gates At North Lodge To Callaly Castle
CALLALY CALLALY NU Ol SW 9/43 Gatepiers and gates at North Lodge to Callaly Castle. II Gatepiers. C18. Ashlar. Tall corniced, rusticated piers with ball finials on elongated cushion bases. Wood gates, early C20. ,

Shelter Sheds And Granary Circa 10 Yards West Of Callaly Mill Farmhouse
CALLALY CALLALY NU 01 SE 10/46 Shelter sheds and granary c.10 yards west of Callaly Mill Farmhouse GV II Shelter shed with granary over. Early C19. Roughly-dressed stone with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys. 3 segmental brick arches with two half-slatted windows between. On 1st floor, four half-slatted windows. Gabled roof with flat coping. ,

Farmbuildings Circa 30 Metres West North West Of Lorbottle Farmhouse
NU00NW CALLALY Farmbuildings c.30 metres west north west of Lorbottle Farmhouse 1670- /16/50 03/09/86 (Formerly listed as : Cartshed and Granary c.60 yards north - west of Lorbottle Farmhouse) GV II Planned farmstead. Mid C19. Snecked stone with ashlar dressings and Welsh slate roofs. Ashlar coped gables with kneelers. Quoins. 2 storey and single storey, arranged around 3 sides of long narrow yard. North range has granary and cartsheds the section to right has single segmental arch with sliding double doors and 3 half-slatted windows over. Central section has 8 segmental arches stepping down the hill, the left arch has sliding double doors. 8 half-slatted windows over. Left section has single segmental arch with single half-slatted window over. To west single gabled cartshed with large segmental arch and recessed sliding double doors. To south-west large hay barn with open west side with 3 tall iron columns and widely spaced slates for ventilation. Behind facing into yard low cartshed. South range has covered crewyard with 6 gables facing into yard, most with flat headed openings, one with segmental opening. Barn and stable range to east has very long catslide roof and single chimney stack, and series of 4 plank doors to north. This is an important and well preserved example of a mid C19 planned farmstead. ,

Walled Garden Circa 20 Yards West Of Lorbottle Hall
CALLALY LORBOTTLE HALL NU 00 NW 16/52 Walled Garden c.20 yards west of Lorbottle Hall GV II Walled garden. c.1790. Dressed stone lined with brick. North and east walls, c. 12 ft. high with flat coping, were formerly heated walls. Boarded door in segmental arch in centre of east wall. South wall is c. 5 ft. high, in dressed stone with flat coping. Ramped up to side walls at both ends. West wall is lined with more recent brick. Included for group value. ,

Tod Le Moor Cottage
CALLALY TOD LE MOOR NU 00 NW 16/56 Tod Le Moor Cottage II House. Dated 1760 REC. Dressed stone with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays with lower l-bay attachment to right which was formerly single-storey but now has mansard roof. Central 6-panel door with datestone above. 16-pane sashes on ground floor and renewed 12-pane above. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with flat coping and corniced end stack. ,

Ha Ha Wall To South Of The Old Vicarage
SEATON DELAVAL A 190 NZ 3276 (South side) The Avenue 13/78 Ha-Ha wall to south of The Old Vicarage GV II Ha-Ha wall, probably C18. Large rubble with cut coping. Ha-ha wall on south and west of garden, with slightly-raised coping. ,

Church Of Our Lady
SEATON DELAVAL A 190 NZ 3276 (South side, off) The Avenue 13/79 Church of Our Lady 28.7.50 GV I Parish Church, formerly manorial chapel. Early C12, probably incorporating earlier fabric; east end rebuilt c.1330, restoration and addition of west porch 1895. Squared stone except for roughly-coursed rubble on north of nave and tooled stone in west porch and upper part of south nave wall, C19 ashlar dressings; stone slate roofs. 3-cell plan with no external division between chancel and sanctuary. Short but tall nave with 2 C19 lancets on south; blocked round-headed C12 or earlier loop on north, and slatted opening under small pointed arch in west gable. Coped gables, the eastern carrying C19 gabled bellcote with finial cross. Gabled porch with panelled double doors under re-set head of C14 east window with reticulated tracery; single-light window on each return. Lower chancel with 2 small C19 lights on south and one on north; and restored 3-light east window. Small blocked doors close to west end of north and south walls, the latter square- headed with a roll-moulded surround of C16 type. Interior: Original west doorway, within porch, has plain square-headed opening beneath arched tympanum with head, probably from Tree of Life design, c.f. St. Bartholomew's Chapel at Croxdale, Co. Durham; arch above with zigzag and chamfered hood. Re-set over the doorway 3 shields in cusped panels, and above those a square-headed window. Near-identical chancel and sanctuary arches with soffit rolls between hollows, zig-zag and hoods with billet moulding and chip-carved ornament, on semicircular responds with cushion caps beneath chamfered impost string, continued along the chancel and sanctuary walls below a plain barrel vault. C14 piscina with trefoiled ogee arch and shelf on south of sanctuary; image bracket on south of east window. C18 coved plaster nave ceiling with dentil cornice; 5 shields in cusped panels, re-set above door. In sanctuary C14 effigies of cross-legged knight, probably Sir Hugh Delaval, and late C14 or early C15 lady, on moulded plinths. 6 large C18 or early C19 hatchments of Delavals and Astleys in nave. ,

Farmbuilding At Seaton Village Farm On East Of Drive North Of Pond
SEATON DELAVAL A 190 NZ 3276 (South side, off) The Avenue 13/81 Farmbuilding at Seaton Village Farm, on east of drive, north of pond GV II Shelter sheds with granary over, early C19. Roughly-squared stone with tooled- and-margined quoins and dressings, rear outshut heightened in brick; pantile roof. 2 storeys, 6 bays. Arcade of elliptical arches with raised keystones, 3 slatted windows with slightly-projecting sills above. Coped gables with moulded kneelers. External stone stair to boarded granary door on right return. ,

Milepost 50 Metres North West Of Hastings Arms
SEATON DELAVAL A 192 NZ 27 NE NZ 29757582 (North side) 4/83 Milepost 50 metres north-west of Hastings Arms II Milepost, probably late C19, by Smith Paterson of Blaydon. Cast iron, painted red with black figures. Height 0.85 metre. Faceted twin-faced oval top on fluted shaft with maker's plate above ring. Raised legend MORPETH / N. SHIELDS 10 6? MILES MILES. ,

Head Office/Showroom Of Delcor Furniture Limited
SEATON DELAVAL DOUBLE ROW NZ 27 NE (North side) 4/85 Head Office/ Showroom of Delcor Furniture Ltd. II House, c.1830. Tooled stone front with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings, other walls rubble; Welsh slate roof. T-plan. South elevation 2 storeys, 5 bays, symmetrical. Plinth, 1st floor band, eaves cornice. 2 steps up to central renewed door under 8-pane overlight, in raised surround with Tuscan pilasters and moulded cornice. 20-pane sash windows, those on ground floor with moulded panels between sills and plinth. Hipped roof. Left return shows tripartite sash, and 20-pane sash above, in raised stone surrounds. Right return shows 16-pane sash in similar surround on 1st floor. Rear wing has hip-ended roof and reduced ridge stack. Interior: moulded cornices, panelled shutters. Open-well stair in rear wing has stick balusters, moulded ramped and wreathed handrail, curtail step and carved tread ends. Similar stairhead balustrade. Originally mine owner's house for the adjacent colliery (now removed), later the NCB pay offices for the area. ,

The Hall
SEATON DELAVAL SEATON DELAVAL HALL NZ 3276 13/86 The Hall (formerly listed as 28.7.50 Seaton Delaval Hall) GV I Country house, 1718-29 by Sir John Vanbrugh for Admiral George Delaval. Ashlar with varying rustication; Lakeland slate roofs. Central square main block, with polygonal angle turrets and flanking square stair towers, on south side of grand court. Symmetrical stable and kitchen blocks on east and west linked to main block by arcaded gallery which continues north to end in square pavilions. Palladian plan, individual Baroque style. Entrance front has broad centrepiece of 3 storeys on basement: open stair up to arched door between 18-pane sashes, under broad lunette, the whole flanked by projecting groups of 3 giant columns carrying metope frieze, stepped back across centre. 2nd floor has 3 windows, the central arched, and richly-carved pediment. On either side 2-storey parts of 2 narrow bays link to the angle turrets, both under balustraded parapet. South front a basically similar composition but with prostyle tetrastyle Ionic portico; set back on each side 3-storey stair towers with Venetian windows in top stage and balustraded parapets. The 3-storey centre has massive flanking stacks pierced by round arches. Arcaded galleries link to wings; that to west has parallel enclosed corridor behind, with keyed oculi. Each wing has 2-storey, 15-bay facade to court, with pedimented 3-bay centre set slightly forward; to rear of each wing central apsidal projection with Venetian window. Interiors. Main block: Great Hall stone faced with blank arcading and arched niches above, opposed fireplaces with terms, and gallery on enriched cantilevers. Vaulted corridors link to oval open-well stairs with wrought-iron balustrades, partly restored. Saloon extending full width of south front. Mahogany parlour with moulded cornice, and some original panelling. Extensive vaulted cellarage. West wing: former kitchen groin-vaulted with segmental arch to bow, 1st floor corridor divided into 3 compartments by moulded arches, over-sized door surrounds with keystones and imposts. Stables spanned by transverse elliptical arches; ashlar stall divisions and mangers, arched niches holding hay racks. Both Vanbrugh and Admiral Delaval died before the house was completed. The west wing was damaged by fire in 1752 butrestored 1814-15 by John Dobson; the main block was similarly gutted in 1822 and although reroofed remains largely an empty shell. C. Hussey, 'Seaton Delaval' in Country Life, 54 (1923) 800 ff & 860 ff. ,

Yard Walls With Attached Outbuildings To West Of Seaton Delaval Hall
SEATON DELAVAL SEATON DELAVAL HALL NZ 3276 13/88 Yard walls with attached outbuildings to west of Seaton Delaval Hall GV II Yard walls with attached outbuildings, mostly C18. Squared stone except for south face of south wall, brick in Dearne bond; pantile roof to outbuildings on south, one section replaced by C20 tiles. North elevation of north range 1 storey, 5 bays with 18-pane sash windows in architraves; to right jambs of former archway into yard. Pent range on south side of yard, lower walls on west. ,

Ha Ha Wall With Angle Bastions And Statues Enclosing Seaton Delaval Hall And Church Of Our Lady
SEATON DELAVAL SEATON DELAVAL HALL NZ 3276 13/90 Ha-Ha wall with angle bastions and statues enclosing Seaton Delaval Hall and Church of Our Lady GV II Ha-Ha wall with angle bastions and statues, early C18. Ha-Ha squared stone, bastions ashlar, statues lead on ashlar pedestals. Wall encloses rectangular area 360 x 220 metres, with Seaton Delaval Hall (q.v.) at centre of north side. Wall 2 metres high, circular angle bastions 3.5 metres high, flat coping. Bastions have each contained a classical statue, now removed; Samson slaying Philistine in north-east, removed to garden (q.v.); David and Goliath in north- west, Diana in south-east. Statues on panelled pedestals with plinth and cornice. In south-west bastion only pedestal plinth remains. Diana removed to Orangery (q.v.), David and Goliath away for repair, at time of survey. Wall between north-east bastion and Hall has been rebuilt and is not of special interest. ,

Privy 80 Metres North East Of Seaton Delaval Hall
SEATON DELAVAL SEATON DELAVAL HALL NZ 3276 13/92 Privy 80 metres north-east of Seaton Delaval Hall GV II Privy house, early C18. Squared tooled stone with cut dressings, roof not visible. Palladian style. Plinth, cornice, moulded parapet. Centre part of front broken forward with fielded-panel door and radial fanlight in Venetian surround with keyed archivolt and small flanking 4-pane casements. ,

Farm Buildings 150 Metres North East Of Seaton Delaval Hall
SEATON DELAVAL SEATON DELAVAL HALL NZ 3276 13/94 Farmbuildings 150 metres north-east of Seaton Delaval Hall GV II Farmbuildings, C18. Coursed roughly-squared stone except north end which is brick in irregular bond; graduated Lakeland slate roof except for Welsh slates on west range. L plan. North end of main range is screen wall showing large round- headed arch with keystone flanked by vertical pairs of smaller but similar blind arches; moulded stone string course to lower sills, brick bands at upper sill and impost levels, and below parapet with flat stone coping. Right return shows boarded doors, stable door, 9-pane fixed window and blacksmiths' window. Set back to right lower west range with boarded door and 2 blacksmiths' windows. All openings with timber lintels. South end of main range shows projecting brick stack and boarded pitching door. Attached wall to south and pent shed to east are not of special interest. ,

Garden Walls To North, East And South Of Walled Garden
SEATON DELAVAL SEATON DELAVAL HALL NZ 3276 13/96 Garden walls to north, east and south of Walled Garden GV II Garden wall, C18. Brick,in mixed bond, with stone dressings. 3-metre high wall with flat coping running east from Orangery, returning south to link with rear porch of Old Vicarage (q.v.), and then east. In south wall opposite orangery is boarded door in hollow-chamfered surround with cornice, between slightly-raked pilasters carrying broken pediment with arms and rams head finial. Lower western part of south wall is later rebuild, and not of special interest. ,

Garden Walls At North West Corner Of Walled Garden, With Attached Cottage
SEATON DELAVAL SEATON DELAVAL HALL NZ 3276 13/97 Garden walls at north-west corner of walled garden, with attached cottage GV II Garden walls, C18 with early C20 cottage which incorporates older, possibly medieval fabric. Walls brick in mixed bond, with stone coping, cottages brick except for rendered rubble west wall; Welsh slate roof. 3-metre high wall with flat coping; attached cottages are not of especial interest except for the metre- thick west wall which may be part of the medieval hall. ,

Ha Ha Wall Around Mausoleum
SEATON DELAVAL SEATON DELAVAL HALL NZ 3276 13/99 Ha-ha wall around Mausoleum GV II Ha-Ha wall, probably 1766. Rock-faced stone. Circular enclosure around mausoleum; wall 3 metres high with overhanging square coping. Large slab to west marks abutment of former bridge access. ,

Boundary Wall Around Fort House With Attached Structures
SEATON SLUICE A 193 NZ 37 NW NZ 342759 (East side, off) Hartley 5/103 Boundary wall around Fort House, with attached structures GV II* Boundary wall with attached structures, formerly perimeter wall of fort. c.1917, incorporating earlier structures on south. Concrete, except on the south where coursed rubble with slag coping. Rectangular enclosure broken by extensions to Fort House, south of centre on east side. Flat-topped concrete wall 1.2-1.5 metres high, with frequent internal buttresses carrying stubs of stanchions for barbed wire fencing. Small gateways on north, and in south part of east wall. Projecting pill box with canted external angle at north-west corner, has steel embrasures with cover plates. Attached blockhouse near south end of west side has similar embrasure in external wall; internally 2 boarded doors on north and two 4-pane sash windows on south. Flat concrete roof. South wall has entrance gate near west end; concrete piers with pyramidal caps, painted white. Further east wall incorporates one end of a building, probably of C18 date. Rare survival of a World War I fort; the north-west pillbox is said to be unique in the North of England. ,

2 Lamps Standards, At Junction With Links Road And 80 Metres To East
SEATON SLUICE COLLYWELL BAY ROAD NZ 3376 (West side) 14/107 2 lamp standards, at junction with Links Road and 80 metres to east GV II Lamp standards, late C19, by Webb Lamp Co. Ltd. of Birmingham. Cast iron, painted dark and light blue. Moulded base, fluted shaft with swept foot, ladder rests, circular head with domed cover and finial (missing from eastern lamp post). Plates with maker's name and 'J.E. WEBBS PATENT SEWER GAS DESTRUCTOR', on base. Originally used methane from sewers, prior to the introduction of coal gas. ,

Lamp Standard On North Of Junction With Albert Road
SEATON SLUICE COLLYWELL BAY ROAD NZ 3376 (East side) 14/118 Lamp standard on north of junction with Albert Road GV II Lamp standard, late C19, by Webb Lamp Co. Ltd. of Birmingham. Cast iron, painted dark and light blue. Moulded base, fluted shaft with swept foot, ladder rests, circular head with domed cover and finial. Plates with maker's name and 'J.E. WEBBS PATENT SEWER GAS DESTRUCTOR' on base. Originally used methane from sewers, prior to introduction of coal gas. ,

Turntable Mechanism 20 Metres West Of The King's Arms Hotel
SEATON SLUICE THE HARBOUR NZ 3376 NZ 33787678 14/112 Turntable mechanism 20 metres west of the King's Arms Hotel GV II Turntable mechanism, C18 or early C19. Cast iron. Circular plate with central rotating platform on pivot; originally used in monitoring the passage of vessels through the cut, and the exaction of a toll. The cut was constructed 1761-4; the last coal shipment left in 1861. Listed for historical interest. ,

The Dene Cottage
SEATON SLUICE HOLYWELL DENE NZ 3376 NZ 33407655 14/116 The Dene Cottage GV II Cottage, C17 altered mid-C19. Rubble with roughly-shaped large quoins and dressings; pantile roof with brick stacks. 1 1/2 storeys, 1 bay. 6-panel door to left; margined sash windows, in enlarged earlier openings, the upper in gabled half dormer. Right end shows raised reverse-stepped coping; end stacks, that to left rebuilt in C19. Included for group value with Primrose Cottage. Empty and in poor condition at time of survey. 2-bay brick extension to left is not of special interest. ,

Fort On Blyth Links
BLYTH LINKS ROAD NZ 37 NW (EAST SIDE) 5/120 Fort on Blyth Links GV II Coastal defence fort. Late C19 in origin, remodelled 1914-18; some altera- tions 1939-45. Reinforced concrete; brick. The fort, built on and partly into a sand-dune hill, consists of a pair of gun emplacements facing seawards, a magazine and shell store built into the landward face of the dune, a shelter block to the south, and a Defence Electric Light director station and blockhouse to the north. The gun emplacements are each fronted by a sloping apron of reinforced concrete, and are linked by a wall backed by a lower-level, flat-roofed shelter block; in the internal wall face at each end of the shelter are cupboards with heavy iron doors. The flat-roofed superstructure of each emplacement is a 1939-45 addition. Facing the internal wall of the shelter is the detached R.A. store with a boarded door, 2 small windows and a flat felted roof. The officers' and men's shelter (now a public convenience) is a flat-roofed rectangular building with a door and 4 windows on the south. The magazine and shell store have a front wall facing west, with 2 doorways, a boarded window and a barred 4-pane sash; two low openings above and a narrow opening on the right into the blast space surround. The director station is a 2-storey 6-sided tower with a metal-sheeted rangefinder housing on the flat top; on the west is an iron stair up to a balcony on cantilever brackets. The 5-sided blockhouse has a door and 2 boarded hatches; flat concrete roof. Between the director station and the blockhouse is a 1939-45 lookout tower. HISTORICAL NOTE: Originally known as Fort Coulson after the Royal Engineer Captain responsible for its construction, the Link House Battery carried two 6-inch guns in World War 1. Later disused, it was returned to Blyth Corporation in 1925, but re-commissioned in World War II. Rare survival of a World War 1 coastal defence complex. ,

Gate Pier At Entrance To Link House Farm
BLYTH LINKS ROAD NZ 37 NW (WEST SIDE) 5/123 Gate pier at entrance to Link House Farm GV II Gate pier, late C17 or early C18. Cut sandstone. Square rusticated pier with plinth, attached jamb and steep pyramidal cap with finial. The east pier of the gateway was removed some years ago to Wallington Hall. ,

Garden Wall Attached To Front Of Pennywells
ALNHAM ALNHAM NT 91 SE 8/4 Garden wall attached to front of Pennywells GV II Garden wall. C18 or early C19. Roughly-dressed stone. c. 3 ft. high with ridge coping and gate piers. Random rubble section to left not of special interest. Included for group value. ,

Gate Lodge To Seghill Hall
SEGHILL, Cramlington NZ 27 SE 7/25 Gate Lodge to Seghill Hall GV II Gate lodge, c.1830. Tooled stone with ashlar dressings; blue slate roof. 1 storey, 2 bays. Plinth, corner pilasters. Central flush-panelled door, with 7-pane overlight, in surround with pilasters and cornice. 4-pane sash windows with slightly-projecting sills. Plain eaves cornice. Hipped roof with small central stack. 1-bay left return with similar window. Extensions to rear and right are not of special interest. ,

11, Bath Terrace
BLYTH BATH TERRACE NZ 3181 SE 12/27 No. 11 6.11.81 GV II House, last decade of C18, altered to bath-house in early C19. Brick in English Garden Wall Bond 1 and 5, with cut stone dressings; whitewashed stone porch; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys + attics, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central 6-panel door under prostyle porch with frieze inscribed BATHS. 4-pane sash windows with slightly-projecting sills; 2 similar sashes in round-topped leaded roof dormers. Stone-coped gable to right. End stacks. Rear elevation shows gabled C19 stair projection with margined sash window under round arch. Interior much altered. ,

13, Bath Terrace
BLYTH BATH TERRACE NZ 3181 SE and NZ 38 SW 12/29 and 2/29 No. 13 16.11.81 GV II House, early C19. Rendered and whitewashed; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Renewed door in stone doorcase with engaged columns supporting impost frieze extended above side columns. Fanlight above, the whole within round-arched recess. 4-pane sash windows with wedge lintels and slightly-projecting sills. Stone-coped gable to right; end stacks. Rear elevation shows margined sash stair window with C19 coloured glass. ,

Kings Head Hotel
BLYTH BRIDGE STREET NZ 3181 NE (North side) 10/31 Kings Head Hotel GV II Hotel, late C19. Brick with ashlar front; Welsh slate roof with red tile cresting. 3 storeys, 7 windows, symmetrical. Ground floor has moulded plinth, sill and impost strings with channeled rustication above up to Greek key frieze and dentil cornice: central fielded-panel door with overlight in stone doorcase with pedimented hood, flanked by broad elliptical-arched windows with smaller round-headed windows in end bays. Upper floors have giant Ionic Order with garland frieze and dentil cornice: plate-glass sashes in architraves, those to 1st floor with alternating segmental and triangular pediments. Block rustication to jambs of doorway and 1st floor windows, and archivolts of ground floor windows. Parapet with pilasters, moulded coping and knobbed urn finials; raised centre part with hotel name and swan-necked pediment framing a bust. ,

Harbour Commissioners Offices
BLYTH In the entry for:- 10/32 BRIDGE STREET (North Side) Harbour Commissioner's Offices. The list description should be amended to read:- Harbour Commissioner's Offices, 1913 by Cackett and Burns Dick of Newcastle. Ground floor ashlar, with channeled rustication, upper floors brick in Flemish bond with ashlar dressings; Lakeland slate roof. 3-storey facade in 3 sections; left 5-bay part fronting Bridge Street, right 3-bay part fronting Plessey Road, and 3-bay curved centre with entrance. Moulded plinth, 1st floor band, alternating raised quoins and modillion eaves cornice. Central panelled double doors in keyed moulded surround; flanking bays with oval geometrically-glazed windows in moulded surrounds draped by garlands, all within Roman Doric blind arcade with paired columns. 15-pane sash windows to 1st floor, in shouldered architraves with scrolled feet and cornices; cartouche with arms above centre window. 12-pane sashes in architraves to 2nd floor. Bridge Street frontage has similar fenestration; ground floor windows with keyed lintels. Plessey Road frontage again similar except for triple windows in centre bay. Steeply pitched roof with 3 flat-topped dormers towards Bridge Street. End and 2 ridge stacks, with ashlar bands and cornices. Interior: Circular entrance lobby with domed roof. Open-well stair with wrought- iron rail using ship's wheel motif, and ramped moulded handrail. Stair windows leaded with heraldic glass. Boardroom has fielded oak panelling in early C18 style, bolection-moulded fireplace in polished crinoidal limestone, with carved swags and trophies above, and plaster ceiling in late C17 style with raised borders of flowers and fruit. ------------------------------------ 10/32 BLYTH BRIDGE STREET NZ 3181 NE (North side) 10/32 Harbour Commissioners' Offices GV II Harbour Commissioners' Offices, 1913 by Cackett and Burns Dick of Newcastle. Ground floor ashlar, with channeled rustication, upper floors brick in Flemish bond with ashlar dressings; Lakeland slate roof. 3-storey facade in 3 sections: left 5-bay part fronting Bridge Street, right 3-bay part fronting Plessey Road, and 3-bay curved centre with entrance. Moulded plinth, 1st floor band, alternating raised quoins and modillion eaves cornice. Central panelled double doors in keyed moulded surround; flanking bays with oval geometrically-glazed windows in moulded surrounds draped by garlands, all within Roman Doric blind arcade with paired columns. 15-pane sash windows to 1st floor, in shouldered architraves with scrolled feet and cornices; cartouche with arms above centre window. 12-pane sashes in architraves to 2nd floor. Bridge Street frontage has similar fenestration; ground floor windows with keyed lintels. Plessey Road frontage again similar, except for triple windows in centre bay. Steeply- pitched roof with 3 flat-topped dormers towards Bridge Street. End and 2 ridge stacks, with ashlar bands and cornices. Interior: Circular entrance lobby with domed roof. Open-well stair with wrought-iron rail using ship's wheel motif, and ramped moulded handrail. Stair windows leaded, with heraldic glass. Boardroom has fielded oak panelling in early C18 style, bolection-moulded fireplace in polished crinoidal limestone, with carved swags and trophies above, and plaster ceiling in late C17 style with raised borders of flowers and fruit. Panels of Dutch glazed tiles, mostly with Dutch landscapes, in various parts of the building; these were taken from the S.S. Walmer Castle, built in 1902 by Messrs. Harland and Wolff and broken up at Blyth in 1932. ,

Pair Of Chapels In Cowpen Cemetery
BLYTH COWPEN ROAD NZ 38 SW (South side) 2/38 Pair of chapels in Cowpen Cemetery GV II Cemetery Chapels, c.1875. Tooled stone with ashlar dressings; roof of mixed Welsh and Lakeland slates with terracotta ridge. Free C14 style. North elevation in 3 parts: central porch with tall moulded arch, stepped diagonal buttresses and corner pinnacles linked by flying buttresses to octagonal turret with spire, rising from crown of arch. To left and right gable ends of chapels, with 3-light windows and trefoiled panels in gables, joined to porch by lower lobbies with cinquefoil-headed windows and parapets with pierced quatrefoils. Returns of chapels each 3 bays, with lancet windows; lower bay with 2-light window to rear of each chapel, linked by C20 crematorium in same style. Immediately left and right of porch entrance, standing just clear of wall, small flat-topped stones with incised C (left) and U (right). Cowpen Cemetery, with chapels for 'Church of England and Dissenters' was opened in 1877. ,

War Memorial To West Of Junction With Briardale Road
BLYTH COWPEN ROAD NZ 28 SE (South side) 1/39 War Memorial to west of junction with Briardale Road II War memorial, c.1919. Limestone with inlaid marble tablets. Stepped chamfered plinth with carved panels of aircraft attacking Zeppelin and submarine attacking ship. Square shaft with inlaid marble tablets with names of war dead (1939-45 war to rear); moulded cap carrying life-size figure of soldier in uniform. ,

Church Of St Cuthbert
BLYTH PLESSEY ROAD NZ 3181 SE (South side) 12/41 Church of St. Cuthbert 28.7.50 GV II* Parish church, 1884-93 by W.S. Hicks. Snecked tooled stone with ashlar dressings; except for porch, oak on stone base. Lakeland slate roof. Cruciform plan with western porch to narthex; vestries, broad unaisled nave, central tower and small sanctuary. Free C14 style. Porch in form of lych gate in timber-framed C15 style, into flat-roofed narthex with diagonal buttresses and moulded parapet. Slightly narrower 4-bay nave with crocketed pinnacles flanking 4-light west window above narthex roof. Side walls with stepped buttresses and 2- or 3-light windows. Transepts each have angle buttresses, doors on west and two 2-light windows in each end. Tower with big diagonal buttresses at western angles and octagonal south-east stair turret; 2-light bell openings and string with gargoyles below stepped embattled parapet. Sanctuary with setback buttresses, 5-light east window and 2-light window on each side wall. Gables with moulded coping; finial crosses on east and west ends. Patterned rainwater heads dated 1884. Interior: Plastered, except for crossing and sanctuary with alternating dressings of pink and buff stone. Crossing has semi-octagonal piers and capitals differing in detail; smaller arches set obliquely between nave and transepts. Nave has panelled barrel roof on carved embattled wall-plate with cusped panels, and coved eaves; wainscoting also panelled and embattled. West door and window in tall double-chamfered arch. Tower has wood lierne vault with carved bosses. Sanctuary has panelled barrel roof with bosses and richly- carved embattled wall-plate; piscina, sedilia, panelled walls. Carved stone font with conical cover. Good late C19 glass in nave, some by Percy Bacon Bros. of London. In narthex is entrance lobby with coffered ceiling. ,

Watts And English Headstone 8 Metres South Of St Cuthbert's Church Hall
BLYTH PLESSEY ROAD NZ 3181 SE (South side) 12/43 Watts and English headstones, 8 metres south of St. Cuthbert's Church Hall GV II Headstones, early C19 and C18. Sandstone. Southern stone has relief-carved panel; in centre anchor with arrow and scythe, in cable-moulded border, flanked by sailing ships on billows with heads of drowning persons. Inscription: William Watts of South Blyth Pilot taken to the Mercy of God being drowned (with three other Pilots) while employed in the duty of his Calling on the 14th day of January 1805 he left a widow & five children to bewail his loss Weep for yourselves, for me lament no more I'm safely landed on a peaceful shore My Home's in Him whose word proclaimeth this - I am the Way to everlasting Bliss For two of the 'three other pilots', see Hedley headstone at Bedlington and Redford headstone at Newbiggin. Northern stone has shaped top with carvings of rustic cherub above book and hourglass; inscription to Jane, daughter of Thos. English, surgeon, c.1764. Right edge damaged; included for group value. ,

House 10 Metres North Of St Mary's Church
In the entry for:- BLYTH WANLEY STREET (East Side) 9/45 House 30 metres north of St. Mary's Church The address shall be amended to read:- WANLEY STREET (East Side) House 10 metres north of St. Mary's Church ------------------------------------ BLYTH WANLEY STREET NZ 3181 NW (East side) 9/45 House 30 metres north of St. 24.4.87 Mary's Church GV II Former headmaster's house for National School. 1858, by A.M. Dunn. Squared stone with tooled dressings; blue slate roof with cresting of yellow moulded tiles, upper parts of stacks rebuilt in brick. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Chamfered plinth. Left-of-centre diagonal-boarded door, and 4-pane sash windows, all in chamfered surrounds with segmental-pointed heads. Flanking stacks project from returns. Hipped roof. Rear wing has similar roof and stack. The National School was built for 250 children; other buildings including attached block to north-west, have been altered and are not of special interest. Included for group value with St. Mary's Church (q.v.). ,

Blyth United Reformed Church
BLYTH WATERLOO ROAD NZ 3181 SW (South side) 11/47 Blyth United Reformed Church 28.7.50 (formerly listed as GV II Presbyterian Church) United Reformed Church, formerly Presbyterian. 1874-6 by Thomas Oliver junior. Brick in English Garden Wall Bond 1 and 3, with ashlar dressings; Lakeland slate roof with terracotta ridge cresting. T-plan with hall and sunday schools at rear; liturgical west end (to north) with north-west tower/spire and south- west apsidal stair projection. Free C14 style. West end, flanked by, large stepped buttresses, has boarded doors with ornamental ironwork, and small lancets to right and left with linked hoodmoulds. Multi-chamfered set-back above and two tall 2-light windows; rose window in gable. To left, short linking bay with shouldered doorway within pointed arch, and 3-stage tower. Chamfered plinth, moulded strings; upper stages have multi-chamfered setback, between clasping buttresses. Tall paired bell openings with slatted louvres. Lofty spire patterned in ashlar and brick; pierced band with small lucarnes at mid-height. To right, stair projection has similar doorway to tower link bay, and lancets above. 5-bay north and south walls; stepped buttresses, 2 tiers of paired lancets except for upper 2-light window in gabled dormer at east. Hall at rear, 5 bays, rather plainer detail. Interior: 4 bays, plastered above wainscoting. Panelled gallery round 3 sides supported on cast-iron columns, canted at western corners, and with pointed arcade on upper level. Roof recently underdrawn; raised half tie-beam trusses in aisles. Eastern arch, filled by organ, moulded on detached colonnettes and with head-stopped hoodmould. Oak central pulpit. Original numbered benches. Early brass light fittings on gallery string. War memorial window of St. George. Porch to hall, and small extruded block between hall and church, are later additions and are not of special interest. ,

Front Garden Walls To Numbers 4 And 6
BLYTH WENSLEYDALE TERRACE NZ 38 SW (East side) 2/50 Front garden walls to Nos. 4 and 6 GV II Garden walls, probably 1821. Brick in English Garden Wall Bond 1 and 5, with cut stone dressings. Side walls with flat coping run to rusticated piers with low pyramidal caps, linked by dwarf front walls with slightly-arched coping. Included for group value. ,

Arcot Hall Golf Club Attached Walls And Outbuilding
CRAMLINGTON A 1068 NZ 27 NW (East side, off) 3/53 Arcot Hall Golf Club, attached 31.10.83 walls and outbuilding GV II Country house, now club. Late C18 for George Shum-Storey; south block dated 1805 with initials R S (Robert Storey?) on rainwater head; service wings mid C19. Original house has whitewashed tooled ashlar front and brick rear; south block brick, rendered and whitewashed. Roofs Lakeland slate except for lead half-dome on bow. Original house and south block form L plan, with service wings to north. Entrance (south) front is 1805 block; 3 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central Roman Doric porch with pilasters and triglyph frieze; renewed half-glazed door under keyed archivolt flanked by 4-pane fixed windows under keyed round arches. Tripartite sashes to lower floors except for one C20 window. 4-pane sashes to 2nd floor; sill bands. Hipped roof with corniced flanking stacks, that to left with tripartite shaft, that to right rendered. East front in 3 parts: 3-storey, 3-bay centre has central 3-window bow. Plinth, sill bands and moulded eaves cornice stepped up over slightly taller bow. Contemporary 2-storey, 3-bay part to left, linked to centre by narrow recessed bay with renewed door, has bands carried through from centre, and moulded eaves cornice. Sash windows, mostly with glazing bars, some renewed,those in bow curved on plan. Set back on far left, screen wall, covering single-storey outbuilding, has shaped coped gable. Right part is west end of 1805 block, with dated rainwater head; arched 1st floor window with coloured margined glazing, reputedly lighting domestic chapel. To rear, single-storey domestic wing with 2 parallel gabled roofs each with a tall banded ridge stack; contemporary yard with tall flat-coped wall on north. Interior: Lounge retains coved anthemion cornice, dining room modillion cornice and ornamental ceiling rose.lst floor rooms with good cornices and fielded-panel doors, formerly centre-hinged. Lounge fireplace flanked by fluted shafts with leafy capitals, carrying lintel with medallions. Historical note: George Shum adventured in India and was present at the siege of Arcot, a fortified town near Madras. He married the daughter of Robert Storey, taking the name Shum-Storey. Altered outbuilding range to north of walled yard is not of special interest. ,

Church Of St John The Baptist
CRAMLINGTON A 1171 NZ 27 SE (North side, off) 7/55 Church of St. John the Baptist, Annitsford II Roman Catholic Church, 1906 by Parxour. Snecked stone with flush ashlar bands and dressings; Welsh slate roof with red tile cresting. 6-bay aisled nave with south-west porch and north-west baptistery; 3-bay aisled chancel with canted apse within ambulatory. French Gothic style. Chamfered plinth, buttresses with stepped coping. Shouldered doorways to south porch, in projection to east and at east of ambulatory. Aisle and baptistery windows mostly of 2 shoulder- arched lights. Lofty west end shows 2 tall lancets with buttress between and vesica over; large moulded finial cross. Clerestorey of quatrefoiled circles, with cinquefoiled circle on east above ambulatory, flanked by pointed lights with cusped vesicas above. Nave/chancel division marked by octagonal pinnacles springing from aisles and clerestorey walls. Baptistery has steep pyramidal roof with wrought-iron finial cross; similar finial to apse. Bellcote with finial cross above east door of ambulatory. Interior: Arcade arches narrow and steeply pointed, expecially in chancel. High arch-braced timber roof on corbelled shafts; chancel arch is simply a more elaborate stone truss on triple shafts. Panelled sanctuary. Carved screens in chancel arcade. Tall carved reredos with 6 painted panels of saints and central figure of Christ in niche under pinnacle. Similar but smaller carved reredos in north Lady Chapel. Carved pulpit with figures of saints in pinnacled niches. Good wrought-iron baptistery rail. The church is said to be modelled on Ostend Cathedral, which the architect and Father Chapman visited; it was built on a concrete raft to counteract mining subsidence. Both wood and craftsmen were brought over from Belgium. ,

Middle Farmhouse
CRAMLINGTON CRAMLINGTON VILLAGE NZ 27 NE (North side) 4/59 Middle Farmhouse GV II House, early C18 remodelled c.1800. Squared stone front with tooled quoins and dressings, rubble returns; Welsh slate roof with stacks rebuilt in brick on old bases. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central 4-panel door with plain overlight, in alternating-block surround. 4-pane casement windows with tooled lintels and slightly-projecting sills. Coped gables, end stacks. Interior: understair cupboard door of 6 fielded panels, on H hinges. Early C19 cast-iron fire surrounds. ,

Gray Tomb 13 Metres South Of Church Of St Nicholas
CRAMLINGTON CRAMLINGTON VILLAGE NZ 27 NE 4/63 Gray tomb 13 metres south of Church of St. Nicholas GV II Table tomb, 1762. Slab with achievement in roundel and inscription to Ann Gray. 6 moulded urn legs, laid recumbent beneath slab at time of survey. ,

Walls, Rails And Gate To South Of Damdykes Farmhouse
CRAMLINGTON DAMDYKES NZ 27 SE NZ 256749 7/65 8.5.86 Wall, rails and gate to south of Damdykes Farmhouse GV II Walls, rails and gate, C19. Squared stone with cut dressings; wrought iron. Wall enclosing garden, with curved southern angles. Centre part on south has arched coping, carrying spearhead rails with lily finials; similar gate, with arrowhead dogbars. Taller end and side walls, with flat coping. ,

Cramlington Hall
CRAMLINGTON LOW MAIN PLACE NZ 27 NE (East side, off) Cramlington 4/68 Cramlington Hall 8.2.49 II House, mid C18. Squared stone with ashlar dressings; basement and service wing roughly-squared stone. Lakeland slates on west wing, with 2 old brick stacks, and south end of east wing; C20 tiles on main block and remainder of east wing. Main block with rear wings flanking yard and service wing set back at right. Palladian style. South elevation in 4 sections: main block 2 storeys on slightly-projecting basement, 5 bays, symmetrical. Sill and 1st floor bands, modillion eaves cornice. Central C20 stair to renewed glazed door with 4-pane overlight in architrave with swept feet and moulded cornice on carved consoles. 12-pane sash windows in architraves. Later basement casements. Hipped roof with 2 low corniced stacks on ridge. Set back slightly to right and left, ends of wings, each 2 storeys, 2 bays; similar features to main block, except for a C20 small-paned casement. Separate hip-ended roofs. Set back to far right 2-storey 3-bay service wing with renewed casements. Left return of left wing 5 bays, irregular; half-glazed double doors in renewed corniced doorcase, 12-pane sash windows, 2 corniced ridge stacks. Rear elevation of main block shows centre 3-bay projection, some 12-pane sashes. Interior much altered. Round-arched openings in basement. Late C19 fittings in west wing. West wing extension now a separate dwelling, The Cottage, is C19, much altered and not of special interest; the 'A.D. 1100' datestone is somewhat misleading. ,

Barn And Shelter Sheds At Avenue Farm North
SEATON DELAVAL A 190 NZ 37 NW (North side) The Avenue 5/72 Barn and shelter sheds at Avenue Farm North GV II C18 barn with shelter sheds built or remodelled 1841/2. Rubble with tooled- and-margined dressings; Welsh slates on barn, pantiles on shelter sheds. L-plan, enclosing farmyard on north and west. Barn shows stable door, 2 small windows, boarded pitching door and 3 tiers of slit vents; coped gables with moulded kneelers. Right return shows boarded double doors in segmental arch. 6-bay shelter shed with 3 pairs of segmental arches; left part with 1842 datestone, apparently later 2-bay part to right but with 1841 datestone. Coped gable with moulded kneelers on right. ,

Shelter Shed In Park 50 Metres South Of Lookout Farmhouse
SEATON DELAVAL A 190 NZ 3276 NZ 32717676 (South side) The Avenue 13/76 Shelter Shed in park, 50 metres south of Lookout Farmhouse GV II Shelter shed, probably mid-C18. Front wall squared stone of near-ashlar quality, other walls rubble. Central pair of segmental arches to south, gabled returns. Rear elevation shows central doorway with timber lintel and re-used voussoir of medieval arch, possibly of C12 date. Roofless at time of survey. Included for group value. ,

Wall, Gateway And Gates To North Of Old Vicarage, With Attached Gateway And Gate To Churchyard
BEDLINGTON FRONT STREET EAST NZ 2681 NW (South side) Bedlington 9/66 Wall, gateway and gates to north of Old Vicarage, with attached gateway and gate to churchyard II Garden wall with gateways and gates; early C19 incorporating older fabric, late C19 or early C20 gates. Wall coursed rubble, gateways squared stone; Old Vicarage gates wooden, churchyard gate wrought iron. Old Vicarage gateway has segmental arch with flanking pilasters, under flat coping with central ball finial; double gates have flat-topped stiles and down-curved top rail above open-studded upper section. Flanking walls have gabled coping; to right end of earlier building incorporated in wall, to far right churchyard gateway with round arch under embattled cresting, holding gate with fleur-de-lys standards and dogbars, downswept top rail and crossed lower rails. ,

Trotter Memorial Drinking Fountain
BEDLINGTON FRONT STREET WEST NZ 2581 NE (South side) Bedlington 8/68 Trotter Memorial Drinking Fountain II Drinking fountain, dated 1899. Red sandstone ashlar with white marble and pink granite. Square plan. Lower part has stepped diagonal buttresses and moulded granite bowl on east below tablet with inscription to Dr. James Trotter. Upper part has niches with impost band of carved foliage, that on east with marble bas-relief bust of Dr. Trotter; crocketed gablets and corner pinnacles, and taller superstructure with similar ornament. ,

The Cross
BEDLINGTON MARKET PLACE NZ 2581 NE (North side) Bedlington 8/70 The Cross 18/10/49 GV II Market cross, probably C18. Squared stone. Square base with chamfered plinth and string carrying tapering shaft with pyramidal top, set diagonally at centre of square platform. Steps on east. Overall height 4 metres. ,

Bothal Mill House And Adjacent Outbuilding
BOTHAL NZ 2386 7/71 Bothal Mill House and adjacent outbuilding GV II House and outbuilding, early C19. Tooled stone with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof except for pantiles on outbuilding. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Raised quoins, sill bands. Central 6-panel door with patterned overlight, in moulded surround under cornice on moulded corbels. 16-pane sash windows in raised alternating-block surrounds. Moulded corbels to eaves. Coped gables with moulded kneelers; stepped-and-corniced end stacks. Single- storey outbuilding to right has small casement window with timber lintel. Interior: open-string stair with stick balusters. ,

The Joiners Shop
BOTHAL BOTHAL VILLAGE NZ 2386 (East side) 7/73 The Joiner's Shop GV II Estate workshop, early C19. Tooled stone with tooled-and-margined quoins and lintels; blue slate roof with rendered stack. 2 storeys, 4 Days, that to left behind later timber shed. Boarded door in 2nd bay with 2 large boarded windows to right, 3 part-slatted windows above. Coped gables, stepped-and-corniced right end stack. Left return shows large boarded window with boarded pitcliinv door above; right return shows 2 boarded windows and part-slatted window in gable; 3-bay rear elevation shows large boarded windows with part-slatted windows above. Adjacent shed on west is not of special interest. ,

Group Of 3 Stone Coffins And Font Bowl 10 Metres South Of Porch Of Church Of St Andrew
BOTHAL BOTHAL VILLAGE NZ 2386 (East side) 7/76 Group of 3 stone coffins and font bowl 10 metres south of porch of Church of St. Andrew GV II Stone coffins and font bowl. Medieval. 2 adult and 1 child's coffins, all with shaped head pieces. Octagonal font bowl, resting on sundry architectural fragments. The child's coffin was found beneath the south chancel wall in the 1887 restoration; the font bowl is from the site of the former church at Sheepwash. ,

Churchyard Wall, Piers And Gate To South-West Of Church Of St Andrew
BOTHAL BOTHAL VILLAGE NZ 2386 (East side) 7/78 churchyard wall, piers and gate to south-west of Church of St.Andrew GV II Wall, piers and gate, probably late C19. Squared stone, wrought iron. Wall with gabled coping. Monolithic piers with swept pyramidal tops hold double gates with alternate moulded and spiked bars, looped middle rail and patterned lower rail. ,

Bothal Castle Remains Of Curtain Wall To South Of Residential Block
BOTHAL BOTHAL VILLAGE NZ 2386 (West side) 7/80 Bothal Castle: Remains of Curtain 14/4/49 Wall to south of residential block GV I Castle curtain wall; some sections probably part of the Bertram 'mansum' pre- dating the 1343 licence to crenellate, other parts later medieval; C19 patching and repair. Squared stone of varying quality. Long irregular enclosure occupying summit of natural hill. East curtain, adjoining south-east angle of gatehouse, has 2 external buttresses; beyond rounded projection is C19 retaining wall with older masonry towards south-east corner. South wall shows chamfered plinth, probably of south-east tower. Higher walling with angle buttresses and blocked chamfered windows at south-east corner of bailey. C19 garden wall at centre of west side links to the 1.6 metre thick west curtain, up to 7.5 metres high, which has remains of 2 fireplaces and a set of moulded corbels on its internal face; north end of west curtain joins the C19 wing attached to the gatehouse. Bothal Observed, R. Bibby. Frank Graham, 1973. ,

Garden House With Attached Outbuilding To North
BOTHAL BOTHAL VILLAGE NZ 2386 (West side) 7/82 Garden House with attached outbuilding to north GV II House and outbuilding, early C19 remodelled 1885. Tooled stone with raised ashlar quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof. L-plan with outbuilding at end of rear wing. South elevation 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central 4-panel door with plain overlight in moulded surround with hood on moulded brackets. 3-light mullioned windows with hoodmoulds to ground floor, 2-light windows above; all hollow-chamfered surrounds with 4-pane sashes. Eaves cornice with chamfered dentils and ornamental brackets flanking heads of upper windows. Coped gables with moulded kneelers; ridge and right end stacks with conjoined octagonal shafts and moulded caps; ball finial on left end. Left return shows 2-bay rear wing; similar fenestration except for 6-pane sashes in late C19 gabled projection to far left. Right return shows loggia on cast iron columns with leafy capitals. Rear elevation shows 2-storey outbuilding with sliding door, boarded door, 2 part-slatted upper windows and paired brackets to-eaves. Included for group value. ,

Cottages Nos 1 And 2
BOTHAL BOTHAL VILLAGE NZ 2386 (West side) 7/83 Cottages No. 1 and 2 GV II Pair of Estate Cottages. Early C19 remodelled 1885. Squared tooled stone with ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof with orange tile openwork cresting and finials. L-plan. South elevation 1? storeys, 2 bays. Central 4-panel door with plain overlight, inside latticed timber porch on stone base, with openwork bargeboards and gable finial. 3-light mullioned windows to ground floor with 2-light windows in gabled half dormers above; stop-chamfered surrounds to all openings. All windows are small-paned latticed casements with small lozenge- shaped crossing panes, and slightly-projecting sills. Half-dormers have openwork bargeboards with moulded pendants and wrought-iron cross-fleury finials. Roof hipped to right; eaves overhanging gable end to left; stepped- and-corniced left end stack. Left return shows two-light window, single-light window above and pierced bargeboards with braced pendant. Right return similar to south elevation except that doorway and porch are at far right; one upper window renewed, and stack is on ridge. Roof half-hipped to right. 2-light 1st floor window and ornamental bargeboards to rear. ,

Cottages Nos 5 And 6
BOTHAL BOTHAL VILLAGE NZ 2386 (West side) 7/85 Cottages No. 5 and 6 GV II Pair of Estate Cottages. Late C18 remodelled 1885. Squared tooled stone with ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof with orange tile openwork cresting and finials. 1? storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Projecting gabled central bay with 3-light window to ground floor and 2-light window above; ornamental bargeboards with braced pendant and finial. To either side are extruded hip-roofed porches with 4-panel doors and plain overlights; end bays have 2-light windows to ground floor only. Stop-chamfered surrounds to all openings. All windows are small-paned metal latticed casements with lozenge-shaped crossing panes, and slightly-projecting sills. Roof half-hipped, with 2 stepped and corniced ridge stacks. Returns show similar 2-light window to 1st floor with later casement inserted alongside, and ornamental bargeboards. Later extensions to rear are not of special interest. ,

Front Wall And Gate Piers To Bothal Cottages (1-6), Village Hall And Adjacent House
BOTHAL BOTHAL VILLAGE NZ 2386 (West side) 7/87 Front wall and gate piers to Bothal Cottages 1-6 (inclusive), Village Hall and adjacent house GV II Garden wall and gatepiers, late C19 and early C20. Tooled stone, tooled-and- margined gatepiers. Low wall with chamfered coping swept down between pairs of cottages; monolithic gatepiers with truncated triangular tops. Included for group value. ,

Grave Slab Outside East Wall Of Church Of St Bartholomew
NEWBIGGIN-BY-THE-SEA HIGH STREET NZ 38 NW (East end, off) 3/89 Grave slab outside east wall of porch of Church of St. Bartholomew GV II Coped cross slab, c.1200. Sandstone, cracked into two pieces. Slightly-coped double slab with a separate bracelet cross on each face, that on left with foliage springing from shaft, that on right accompanied by shears. Relief- carved design. Unusual monument type commemorating both man and wife; there is a more steeply coped double slab of similar date at St. Andrew's church, Haughton-le-Skerne, near Darlington. ,

Redford Headstone 10 Metres South Of Porch Of Church Of St Bartholomew
NEWBIGGIN-BY-THE-SEA HIGH STREET NZ 38 NW (East end, off) Newbiggin Redford headstone 3/91 10 metres south of porch of Church of St. Bartholomew GV II Headstone, 1805. Sandstone. Relief carving of anchor, arrow and scythe within cable moulding, flanked by sailing ship and above overturned boat, on billows with heads of drowning persons. Sacred to the Memory of Robert Redford of North Blyth Pilot taken to the Mercy of God being drowned (with three other Pilots) while employed in the duty of his Calling on the 14th day of January 1805 Aged 36 years He left a widow and seven small children to bewail his loss. Weep for yourselves, for me lament no more I'm safely landed on a peaceful shore My Home's in Him whose word proclaimeth this I am the Way to everlasting Bliss. For two of the other pilots,see Hedley headstone at Bedlington and Watts headstone at Blyth. ,

Mile Post 150 Metres South Of North Moor Farm Entrance
A 192 NZ 27 NE NZ 28867697 (East side) 4/3 Milepost 150 metres south of North Moor farm entrance II Milepost, probably late C19, by Smith Paterson of Blaydon. Cast iron, painted red with black figures. Height 0.55 metre. Faceted twin-faced. oval top on fluted shaft with maker's plate above ring. Raised legend MORPETH / N. SHIELDS 9 / 7? MILES MILES. ,

Church Of St Mary
A 192 NZ 37 NW (West side) Holywell, Whitley Bay 8/5 Church of St. Mary II Chapel of Ease. 1885, by W.S. Hicks. Stone chamfered plinth and quoins to rendered lower walls; timber-framed with rendered infill, above half-rail. French clay tiled roof; lead dome to bellcote, brick ridge stack to vestry. 5-bay unaisled rectangle with south-east vestry. Side walls have vertical studding; 2- and 3-light windows with elliptical heads to lights and leaded glazing. West end has similar 2-light windows flanking boarded door in segmental arch with carved spandrels; roof above hipped below gablet with 2-light window beneath cove carrying diagonally-set bellcote with slatted openings under shouldered arches, and octagonal swept dome with wrought-iron cross fleury. East end has square panelling and window of 5 trefoil-headed lights under a segmental arch; large shaped brackets carrying moulded bargeboards with pendant finial; cast-iron finial cross. Interior: Brattished dado rail; similar rail with rosettes at sill level of east window. Roof of arch-braced collar-beam trusses with strutted upper king posts and carved bosses. ,

Stable Range To East Of Holywell Manor House
A 192 NZ 37 SW (East side, off) Holywell, Whitley Bay 8/8 Stable range to east of Holywell Manor House GV II Stable range, C17 remodelled early C19. North part large rubble, south part coursed rubble; Welsh slate roof on north part, pantiles on south. East elevation in 2 sections: 2-storey, 2-bay left part has boarded door under timber lintel to right, blocked segmental-arched doorway to left, and 3 slit vents. 2 part-slatted windows above; coped gables. Single-storey right part shows quoins of earlier building, but largely rebuilt in C19; one boarded door in alternating-block surround; coped right gable. Right return shows slit vents. Rear elevation shows stable doors and external stone stair to boarded door under gablet in 2-storey part; to far right a projecting range with stable doors. Included for group value. Attached brick garage to north is not of special interest. ,

Hyde Park Trekking Centre, A193
History The buildings along the A193 in Blyth were farm buildings from probably the late C18. At the time of the survey they were in use as a trekking centre. The farm buildings were constructed of roughly-squared stone. The roofs were covered with pantile. Attached to the rear were a pair of pigsties. To the rear of the west ranges was a gingang. The buildings were first listed on 15 July 1987. They were taken down on 21 September 2015 after a fire at one of the neighbouring buildings spread and damaged the listed buildings. For safety reasons, the buildings were taken down according to Section 78 of the Buildings Act 1984. Details A 193 NZ 28 SE (North side) Bebside , Blyth 1/12 Hyde Park Trekking Centre Grade II Farmbuildings on foldyard plan, now trekking centre. Probably late C18. Roughly-squared stone with tooled quoins and dressings; pantile roofs. Ranges around rectangular yard open to south. East range part single-storey: 3 stable doors, small slatted windows. 2-storey part to left has brick end stack; roof of lower part hipped at right. North range 2 storeys, 7 bays: 5-bay segmental arcade to left, loft windows directly beneath eaves. West range barn, 6 bays: boarded door flanked by 2 vertical pairs of slit vents, second door to far right under keyed lintel; roof hipped to left. Rear elevation of north range shows attached pair of pigsties to right; to rear of west range attached square gingang with squared stone piers, timber lintels and pyramidal roof. Timber shed on north of gingang is not of special interest. ,

Bridge Over Seaton Burn On Track To Hartley West Farm
B 1325 NZ 37 NV NZ 33687545 (West side, off) 5/16 Bridge over Seaton Burn on track to Hartley West Farm II Bridge, mid-C18. Squared stone. Segmental arch; walls of abutments with slight batter. Band below parapet, which has low gabled coping and terminates in piers with low pyramidal caps. ,

Low Horton Farmhouse
HORTON, Cramlington NZ 27 NE NZ 283797 4/18 Low Horton Farmhouse II House, mid C18,altered and extended to rear late C18 or early C19. Squared stone except for rear block, brick in English Garden Wall Bond 1 and 3. Welsh slate roof with old brick stacks. South elevation 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central renewed door with overlight. 4-pane sash windows except for C19 canted bay on left, with hipped roof. Raised reverse-stepped gable coping; banded end stacks. To right, single-storey 1-bay kitchen with C20 4-pane casement and stepped end stack. Left return, part-rendered, shows renewed 16-pane sashes under wedge lintels in rear block. Rear elevation shows similar fenestration including 20-pane sash stair window, and 8-pane Yorkshire sash in outshut to kitchen. Interior: Fielded 6-panel doors, panelled shutters. Round arches with panelled jambs at foot of stair; dog-leg open-string stair with stick balusters, moulded handrail and moulded newel. The house succeeded Horton Castle, latterly a Delaval possesion; the castle site is that of the detached farmbuilding group to the west, the ruins being removed in the early C19. ,

Old Windmill 700 Metres South West Of Plessey Checks Roundabout
PLESSEY, Blyth Valley NZ 27 NW NZ 238789 3/22 Old Windmill 700 metres south- West of Plessey Checks roundabout II Windmill tower, dated 1749 with initials M W (Matthew White) on lintel of south door. Good-quality squared stone. Straight-sided round tower without any external division between the 3 floor levels. Chamfered plinth. Opposed doorways on ground floor, 3 small windows on each upper floor; all openings in chamfered surrounds. Interior: 2 plain lst-floor fireplaces, various sockets for floor beams and machinery. Intact shell but no roof or floors. ,

Dovecote 7 Metres South East Of Hartford Hall
WANSBECK HARTFORD NZ 28 SW 4/15 Dovecote 7 metres south-east of Hartford Hall GV II Dovecote, early C20. Tooled-and-margined stone with rock-faced plinth and ashlar dressings; stone slate roof. Small square structure. Central boarded door on west flanked by small windows with keystones; 2 slit windows on each return and to rear. All openings under round arches. Below moulded eaves cornice are small openings between rock-faced blocks, blind except for 3 above door on west, which have alighting shelf. Pyramidal roof with swept base of finial; now missing. ,

Terrace And Terrace Walls To South Of Hartford Hall
WANSBECK HARTFORD NZ 28 SW 4/16 Terrace and terrace walls to south of Hartford Hall GV II Terrace and terrace walls, early C20. Rock-faced stone with ashlar dressings. Tall wall with balustrade of linked rings; panelled piers with moulded caps flanking central apsidal recess and curved flight of steps at each end, descending to paved terrace with 1-metre high retaining wall on south. Included for group value. ,

Entrance Screen And Gates To Hartford Hall
WANSBECK HARTFORD NZ 28 SW 4/18 Entrance screen and gates to Hartford Hall GV II* Entrance screen and gates, 1873. Squared stone, cast and wrought iron. Gates by Coalbrookdale Co., Shropshire (maker's plates). 4 openwork piers with central double gates and side gates having central open section with ornate foliage decoration; elaborate heads to bars. To either side similarly ornate sections of railing, with top rail swept up to end in human hand grasping top of bar adjacent to gate pier, on cast-iron dwarf wall. Flanking quadrant walls have low gabled coping; end piers with large ball finials. The gates were made for and exhibited at the Vienna Exhibition of 1873; one of the most ornate examples of High Victorian ironwork in the North of England. ,

Coal Staithes At Blyth Power Station
Listing revised 24-JUN-2008 from Grade II* to Grade II. Coal staithes constructed between about 1910-1923 for the North Eastern Railway Company, altered in about 1994. MATERIALS: timber, the lower level of a set of coal staithes about 375m long of traditional braced timber construction. The structure is formed of substantial timber piles driven into the sea bed carrying a timber deck. The staithes were originally 500m long and comprised three decks with gantries. HISTORY: Blyth initially developed as a fishing port with ancillary salt pans, but during the later 19th and 20th centuries it became Northumberland's premier coal port and for a brief period in the mid 20th century it shipped more coal than any port in Europe. At its peak, the harbour had several sets of staithes, which allowed coal arriving by wagon way and later railway to be dropped from wagons directly into ships. The coal staithes at Blyth power station, known formerly as West Staithes, were the last of the traditional staithes to be built on the River Blyth. Their construction began in about 1910 for the North Eastern Railway Company, but the First World War intervened and they were completed in 1923. The original upper two decks were demolished and the whole structure truncated in 1994/5. REASON FOR DESIGNATION DECISION: these early 20th century coal staithes are designated at Grade II for the following principal reasons: although they have been compromised by partial demolition, these coal staithes retain special historic interest in a national context; there are only three listed coastal/estuarine coal staithes in England and this example at Blyth is therefore a very rare survival; the structure bears witness to the once nationally significant sea-borne coal trade; they reflect the importance of the Port of Blyth as the one time largest coal port in Europe.

Nos 2 3 And 4 With Backyard Walls And Outhouse
ASHINGTON FIRST ROW NZ 28 NE 2/21 Nos. 2, 3 and 4 with backyard walls and outhouses GV II Terrace of cottages, c.1870 by the Ashington Coal Company. Brick in English Garden Wall Bond 1 and 3, with painted stone sills and lintels; Welsh slate roofs. 2 storeys, each cottage 2 bays. Renewed doors; 4-pane sash windows. Banded ridge stacks. Backyard walls with boarded hatches and yard doors, and attached outbuildings. The least altered of the original miners' rows of Ashington; the Coal Company built 300 houses between c.1855 and 1878. ,

Nos 15 To 19, With Backyard Walls And Outbuildings
ASHINGTON FIRST ROW NZ 28 NE 2/23 Nos. 15 - 19 consecutive, with backyard walls and outbuildings GV II Terrace of cottages, c.1870 by the Ashington Coal Company. Brick in English Garden Wall Bond 1 and 3, with painted stone sills and lintels; Welsh slate roofs. 2 storeys, each cottage 2 bays. Renewed doors, those of Nos. 17 - 19 with overlights. Windows mostly 4-pane sashes; No. 15 has paired ground-floor windows, Nos. 16 and 18 ground-floor windows altered. Banded ridge stacks. Backyard walls with boarded hatches and yard doors, and attached outbuildings. The least altered of the original miners' rows of Ashington; the Coal Company built 300 houses between c.1855 and 1878. ,

Moor House Farmhouse
ASHINGTON MOOR HOUSE LANE NZ 28 NE (West side) Hirst 2/25 Moor House Farmhouse GV II House. Early C18, probably incorporating earlier fabric; outshut added and rear wing raised in early C19. Large squared stone with rendered left return; Welsh slate roof with stacks rebuilt 1938 in grey brick. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Plinth. Central flush-panelled door with 5-pane overlight within C20 half- glazed porch. Ground floor sash windows, have lost intermediate glazing bars, in original openings with keyed supra-lintels, 4-pane sashes above, in openings enlarged in C19. Raised reverse-step gable copings; end stacks. Right return shows 2 blocked stone-surround attic windows and 8-pane Yorkshire sash in outshut; similar sash in rear wing. Interior: closed-string dogleg stair with stick balusters, square newels and moulded handrail. ,

Miners Memorial
ASHINGTON SIXTH AVENUE NZ 28 NE NZ 2833 8706 (North side) Ashington 2/27 Miners' Memorial in Hirst Park II Memorial, 1923. White granite with bronze plaques and figure. Square plan, set on stepped platform with low pyramid-capped pier at each corner. Moulded base, and string which is arched over drinking fountains on north and south; plaque on east has bas-relief of colliery scene and plaque on west inscription: 'ERECTED BY THE MINERS AND DEPUTIES TRADE-UNION BRANCHES IN THE ASHINGTON GROUP OF COLLIERIES ...... IN MEMORY OF THEIR FELLOW WORKMEN WHO LOST THEIR LIVES IN THE WOODHORN COLLIERY EXPLOSION ON SUNDAY, AUG. 13 1916' followed by the names of 3 stonemen, 2 putters and 8 deputies. Laurel wreath on east-below moulded cap which carries life-size sculpture of deputy holding up safety lamp. Safety lamp missing from sculpture at time of survey. LISTING AMENDED 03-JUN-2010: Memorial, 1923, by W H Knowles and John Reid. Re-erected in 1991 at Woodhorn Colliery Museum. MATERIALS: Bronze figure on a white granite plinth and pedestal with low relief bronze panels. PLAN: Square A stepped base with a low pyramid-capped pier at each corner carries a tall tapering granite pedestal with a moulded base. A moulded string is arched over drinking fountains on the north and south sides, a plaque on the east side bearing a low relief colliery scene and a plaque on the west side carrying the inscription: ERECTED BY THE MINERS AND/DEPUTIES TRADE-/UNION BRANCHES IN THE ASHINGTON GROUP/OF COLLIERIES (ASSISTED/BY DONATIONS FROM THE/ASHINGTON AND CO. LTD., THE NORTHUMBERLAND/MINERS ASSOCIATION, THE NORTHUMBERLAND/DEPUTIES ASSOCIATIONS AND FRIENDS)/IN MEMORY OF THEIR FELLOW WORKMEN WHO LOST THEIR LIVES IN THE WOODHORN COLLIERY EXPLOSION ON SUNDAY, AUG. 13 1916 Followed by the names of three stonemen, two putters and eight deputies. A laurel wreath carved in relief is set immediately below a moulded cap which carries a life-size sculpture of a mining deputy holding up a safetly lamp. HISTORY: This colliery disaster occurred on Sunday 13 August 1916 in the Main Seam at Woodhorn Colliery, when a repairing shift was in the mine for the purpose of setting steel girders as roof supports. As the work was of a special nature the shift was compsed of eight deputies and five other persons sent in to assist them. The explosion which occurred was caused by the presence of inflammable gas within the seam. Eleven men were killed outright and two others never regained consciousness. The memorial was designed by William Henry Knowles (1857-1943) and sculpted by John Reid (born c.1890). Knowles was a renowned Newcastle architect who has a number of Grade II listed buildings to his name, notably several buildings which are now part of the University of Newcastle including the King Edward VII School of Art (1911) and the School of Bacteriology (1922). He was also a respected archaeologist and authority on Hadrian's Wall who directed and reported on the excavations at Corstopitum between 1907 and 1914. Reid was a Master of Sculpture at Armstrong College, Newcastle and his Royal Tank Regiment war memorial, Newcastle upon Tyne is listed at Grade II. SOURCES: Paul Usherwood, Jeremy Beach, Catherine Morris Public Sculpture of North-East England (2000) REASON FOR DESIGNATION: The Miners Memorial at Woodhorn Colliery is designated Grade II for the following principal reasons: * It is a well executed monument in bronze and white granite in the style of a war memorial but to a civilian accident; * It was designed by the renowned architect W H Knowles, and incorporates a bronze statue by the sculptor John Reid; * The work commemorates a colliery disaster during The Great War, whose impact on the community was all the greater given the absence of many men serving in France at the time; * The pose of its subject, a pit deputy searching for gas with the aid of a safety lamp, is unusual and conveys strongly the message of 'safety first'.

Gardens Walls And Attached Privy To West And South Of Ashington Farmhouse
ASHINGTON WANSBECK ROAD NZ 28 NE (North side) 2/29 Garden walls and attached privy to west and south of Ashington Farmhouse GV II Garden walls and privy, C18 with C19 alterations. Roughly-squared stone with tooled-and-margined dressings; Welsh slate roof to privy. East wall, linking to farmhouse (q.v.) has gate with monolithic arched piers and arched coping; south wall has similar coping sloped up to gatepiers with domed caps and ball finials. Taller flat-coped walls on west and north, the latter linking back to house at its east end; boarded door in north wall; pent-roofed privy in angle of walls has boarded door and small part-slatted window. Later sheds adjoining external face of west wall are not of special interest. ,

Vicarage To Church Of The Holy Sepulchre With Attached Yard Wall And Outbuildings
ASHINGTON WANSBECK ROAD NZ 28 NE (West side) 2/31 Vicarage to Church of the Holy Sepulchre with attached yard wall and outbuildings GV II Vicarage, outbuildings and wall, c.1897. Snecked rock-faced stone with cut dressings; Welsh slate roof except for red tiles on pent bay to south. Irregular plan; Arts and Crafts style. West elevation 2 storeys, 1 + 2 bays: projecting gabled left part has ground-floor canted bay. Right part, with taller roof, has 6-panel door in entablature surround with carved pulvinated frieze and swan-neck pediment, behind low screen wall with flat coping ramped down to end pier with ball finial. Right return 1 + 1 bays: projecting gabled left part has stack corbelled-out above projection, continued to right under pent roof, with 2 cross windows; right part has large cross-axial stack on on roof slope, and hipped roof. 1-, 2- and 3-light windows in moulded surrounds with varied cornices and hoodmoulds, mostly holding sashes with smaller panes in upper leaf; some small-paned casements. Rear (east) elevation shows attached screen wall to right with boarded door and hatches; stack with moulded cornice at right end. Wall, with pent outbuildings behind, returns to enclose yard on 3 sides. Interior largely contemporary. Sitting room has coffered ceiling and panelled inglenook, which has fixed seats with balustrade arm rests. Dogleg stair with splat balusters and moulded newels with pinnacle finials. Contemporary fireplaces, 6-panel doors. ,

Forster Tomb 7 Metres South Aisle Of Church Of St Mary
ASHINGTON WOODHORN NZ 38 NW 3/33 Forster tomb 7 metres south of south aisle of Church of St. Mary GV II Table tomb, 1800. Sandstone. Slab with moulded edge on 6 square legs; inscription to George Forster .... in his last Will and Testament he bequeathed #1200 for Educating twenty five children belonging to the poor inhabitants of this Parish for evermore. ,

Bower Headstone 15 Metres South-East Of South Aisle Of Church Of St Mary
ASHINGTON WOODHORN NZ 38 NW 3/35 Bower heads tone 15 metres south- east of south aisle of Church of St. Mary GV II Headstone, 1822. Sandstone. Stone with shaped top and inscription to Henry Bower of Ellington, and verse: Here lies within this hollow span The relicks of an Honest Man The grave, great teacher, to a level brings Heroes and beggars, galley-slaves and kings, Reader! he's flown to seek a purer sky Go live like him, then with his calmness die. ,

Deepleigh Residential Home
ASHINGTON WOODHORN NZ 38 NW 3/37 Deepleigh Residential Home,(formerly 14/4/49 listed as Woodhorn Vicarage) GV II Vicarage, now old folks' home. C18 in 2 phases, perhaps incorporating older fabric; early C19 east wing, some C20 alterations. Squared stone; east wing tooled stone with tooled-and-margined dressings; renewed pantile roof with old brick stacks. South (garden) front 2 storeys, in 2 sections: C18 part 2 + 3 + 3 bays; 6th bay has altered flush-panelled door under Gothick fanlight in archivolt; C20 12-pane casements in old openings with renewed lintels and sills. Coped left gable, roof hipped to right; left end and 2 ridge stacks. Set back to right, 2 bay east wing with similar windows in alternating-block surrounds, on 1st floor only; roof hipped to right. Rear elevation shows 2 projecting wings; that to left has renewed door in old openings with armorial tablet over; to right mounting block and 12-pane sash stair window, on 1st floor trompe l'oeil window and renewed 12-pane sash under keyed lintels. Wing to right also has 12-pane sash stair window. Interior: 2 open-string open-well stairs with stick balusters and moulded newels. Fielded-panel doors. One room has egg-and-dart cornice. Sitting room has recess with segmental moulded arch, probably for display of china. ,

Glebe House And Attached Outbuilding
ASHINGTON WOODHORN NZ 38 NW 3/39 Glebe House and attached outbuilding GV II House and outbuilding. C18, house raised and remodelled in 1845; date with initials T.R.S. on lintel. House tooled stone with tooled-and-margined dressings; rear elevation and outbuilding coursed rubble. Welsh slate roof with stacks rebuilt in yellow brick. 2 storeys, 3 bays, slightly irregular. Left-of-centre renewed door with overlight; 16-pane sash windows; all openings in chamfered surrounds. Coped gables; end stacks rebuilt on old bases. Single- storey outbuilding on left shows stable door in chamfered tooled-and-margined stone surround, and slit vents; roof hipped to left. ,

Eastfield
ASHINGTON WOODHORN NZ 28 NW 2/40 Eastfield II House; mid C18 remodelling of older fabric; bay windows added and rear wing heightened in C19. Squared stone; bay windows timber on stone base; Welsh slate roof except for leading on bays. 2 storeys, 4 irregular bays. Left-of- centre 6-panel door with 2-pane overlight, within C20 glazed porch. Canted bays with 4-pane sashes in end bays; renewed 12-pane sashes on 1st floor. Coped gables with moulded kneelers; stepped-and-corniced end stacks. Rear elevation shows renewed 12-pane sash stair window on right of wing. Interior: Open-string dogleg stair with 2 stick balusters per tread, steeply ramped moulded handrail, moulded newels and shaped tread ends. Panelled shutters. Sitting-room fireplace has broad stone surround with stepped half- round moulding. 1st floor has 2-panel closet doors on H hinges. ,

Fan House To West Of Shaft No 2
ASHINGTON WOODHORN COLLIERY NZ 28 NE 2/44 Fan House to west 22/5/86 of shaft No. 2 GV II* Fan house, dated 1900 above west door. Yellow Ashington brick with gauged arches to door and windows. Welsh slate roof with concrete capping to fan chambers. Single-storey building with square ventilation tower at east end flanked by fan chambers on east and south. North elevation 1 storey, 3 bays; bays defined by pilasters rising to stepped-and-cogged eaves cornice. Arched windows in end bays have radial heads and metal-framed casements. To left is flat-topped tower with stepped-and-cogged frieze and to far left fan chamber with small boarded door. Right return shows half-glazed door under round arch. Rear elevation shows similar fenestration and fan chamber with curved roof adjoining tower. Capel fan in working order. ,

Blacksmiths And Joiners Shops To West Of Pit Head
ASHINGTON WOODHORN COLLIERY NZ 28 NE 2/46 Blacksmiths' and Joiners' shops to west of pit head GV II Blacksmiths' and Joiners' shops, 1894 extended to south 1908. Yellow Ashington brick; Welsh slate roof. East elevation; 1 storey, 16 bays. 4 large round- arched openings, 2 segmental-headed doorways, 1 pair of boarded doors under timber lintel, and round-arched windows, some with metal-framed casements. Similar windows to rear, some partly blocked, and banded lateral stack. Interior: Transverse wall with elliptical arch between workshops at north end; northern workshop has corner hearth with stepped brick hood. ,

Ashington Co-Operative Society Premises
ASHINGTON WOODHORN ROAD NZ 28 NE (North side) Ashington 2/50 Ashington Co-operative Society premises II Shopping arcade with offices and ballroom above. 1924 by Harrison, Ash and Blythe of Newcastle, ground floor remodelled as department store 1976. Front and stair hall in white terracotta moulded to resemble tooled ashlar, returns and rear yellow brick in English Garden Wall Bond 1 and 3; red tile roof. Baroque style. Street front 3 storeys, 13 windows. Ground floor has tall plinth and wide 5-bay arcade, formerly open, with 1976 shop fronts in lugged archi-traves; short bay at each end has channelled rustication and panelled double doors, with radial-glazed overlights, in surrounds with deeply-inswept jambs and moulded lintels. Upper floors, above broad band, have 9-bay Giant Ionic Order. 1st- floor windows in architraves; frieze with leaded inscription ASHINGTON INDUSTRIAL CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY LTD; mansard roof. To each side a broader rusticated bay with a giant arch enclosing tripartite 1st floor window and segment-headed 2nd floor window, below frieze with key pattern and parapet stepped up at centre; lower end bays have broad pilasters, windows in linked architrave and shallow- gabled parapet. Metal-framed casements with diagonal glazing bars, replaced on 1st floor of left rusticated bay and adjacent bay of centre. Right return shows large boarded door of original covered cart dock. Interior: stair hall has rusticated rear wall and closed-string imperial stair with moulded balusters and handrail (and additional bronze handrail with scrolled ends, on cast-iron standards) leading up to balconies. Panelled dado, openings in architraves, panelled plaster ceiling. 2nd floor ballroom, now warehouse, with segmental proscenium arch and arched ceiling with patterned plaster ribs. ,

Gatepiers And Adjacent Walls With Railings To Church Of St Cuthbert
BEDLINGTON BEDLINGTON NZ 2681 NW (South side) 9/54 Gatepiers and adjacent walls with railings to Church of St. Cuthbert GV II Gatepiers and adjacent walls with railings, mid-C18 and C19. Squared stone, cast-iron. Circular piers with plinth and moulded capitals, the western with ball finial. Short lengths of wall, attached to east pier and adjacent to west pier, have slightly-arched coping and plain railings. ,

Pair Of Headstones 1 Metre East Of Church Of St Cuthbert
BEDLINGTON CHURCH LANE NZ 2681 NW (East side) Bedlington 9/55 Pair of heads tones 1 metre east of Church of St. Cuthbert GV II Headstones, C19. Sandstone. Southern stone bears inscription only: Here lie the remains of Elizabeth Burdon Wife of William Burdon of Hartford in this Parish Of this lady it may be truly said that she possessed more virtues and had fewer faults than usually falls to the share of her sex for the distinguishing features of her character were prudence and good sense tho free from the excess of passion and sentiment she was spirited, tho gentle and humane a dutiful wife, a tender mother, and a kind friend generous, liberal and beneficent On the whole, it is impossible to name a woman who without possessing a cultivated mind lived and diedmore agreeably to reason or left a deeper sense of her loss, among those who had the happiness to know her She first felt the attack of consumption on the 5th/ of October 1805 and lingered with composed resignation till the 17th of September 1806 when she fell on the 5th day of a severe agony aged 31 years esteemed beloved regretted Northern stone has medallion with inverted boat and inscription to Sarah, wife of Peter Stavers, d. 1863, and her son Wilkinson who was drowned along with his wife Hannah and the entire crew of the Brig Robert and Mary of Blyth, in a heavy storm in the Cattegat, 1864. ,

Nicholson Headstone 17 Metres South Of Chancel Of Church Of St Cuthbert
BEDLINGTON CHURCH LANE NZ 2681 NW (East side) Bedlington 9/59 Nicholson headstone 17 metres south of chancel of Church of St. Cuthbert GV II Headstone, 1741. Sandstone. Segmental pedimented top with cherub on Ionic pilasters with grotesque masks and flowers; relief-carved hourglass and death's head above inscription to Frances Nicholson, wife of James Nicholson, Mariner of North Blyth, 'Grieve not for me at your return/The Will of God why should you mourn'. Good quality carving, somewhat decayed in parts. ,

The Tower And Beeches
BEDLINGTON CHURCH LANE NZ 2681 NW (East side) Bedlington 9/63 The Tower and The Beeches II House, now 2 dwellings. Late C18, extended and altered 1910. Coursed rubble with tooled or tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; green slate roof except for blue slates on 1910 south extension. Front elevation 2 + 3 storeys, 4 bays, in 2 sections. Left part set forward; left bay has 2-storey bay window with paired sash windows; 12-pane upper leaf, plate-glass lower; to right porch with renewed door, plain overlight and battlemented parapet, with 8-pane sash above. Hipped roof with corniced ridge stack. On right 3-storey tower with early C20 bronze sundial in moulded stone surround below 2nd floor 12-pane sash in alternating-block surround. Corbelled-out battlemented parapet carrying small corniced stack on right. Right return of tower shows 12-pane sash at 1st floor level. Recessed right part shows two 8-pane sashes to 1st floor of left bay; right bay is 1910 extension with altered windows. Roof hipped to right with 2 ridge stacks, the left rendered, the right stepped-and-corniced. 2-bay left return shows 12-pane sashes in alternating-block surrounds. Rear elevation with 1910 canted bay. Interior: open-well stair in tower, with stick balusters and steeply-ramped moulded handrail. Formerly known as Tower Cottage; at one time a school. The tower is said to have been constructed as an atronomical observatory by a C18 curate. C20 extension on south is not of special interest. ,

BEDLINGTON FRONT STREET EAST NZ 2681 NW (South side) Bedlington 9/65 The Old Vicarage (Formerly listed me 18/10/49 the Vicarage) GV Vicarage, now private house. 1835 with earlier C18 predecessor relegated to use as service wing. Squared tooled stone with cut stone dressings and eaves cornice, wing rubble; Welsh slate roofs. Entrance front 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Plinth. Central half-glazed double doors with paired casement overlight; small-paned sash windows recently replaced by C20 glazing. Eaves cornice with paired moulded brackets; hipped roof with reduced ridge stacks. To left L-plan wing, each part of 3 bays, with 12-pane sashes, hip-ended roof and corniced ridge stacks. Right return of main block shows tripartite sash stair window; rear elevation shows 2 tripartite sashes to ground floor beneath segmental relieving arches, with three 20-pane sashes to 1st floor. Interior: open-well stair with stick balusters. ,

1-7, Prudhoe Street
PRUDHOE STREET 1. 5330 (South Side) Nos 1 to 7 (consec) NU 1813 SE 1/356 II GV 2. Part of Howick Street development, after 185l. Two storeys with vide projecting flat bow at west end, to Percy Terrace, reflecting the curve of No 11 Percy Street. Five pairs of windows and 2 more windows on bow. Ashlar with moulded cornice, interrupted by gable over No 5. Three ashlar and 3 brick chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows, except for No 7 (casements). Wide segmental arch over throughpassages to Nos 2 and 3, that of No 2 mostly blocked. No 3 (Prudhoe House) has a 2 storey, 3 window hipped gabled extension to rear. Nos 5 and 7 have paired doorways (No 6 was a small cottage at the rear of No 7 and now included with No 7.) Four 6 panel doors and 4 modern doors. ,

Forest Lodge And Stockingate
RATTEN ROW 1. 5330 Forest Lodge and Stockingate NU 11 SE 8/361 II 2. 1854. Gothic gateway and crenellated lodge. Lodge of 2 storeys and one window, built of ashlar on an irregular plan. Two light sash window on lst floor, 3 light on ground floor with foiled heads. To left is a portion of an octagonal tower adjacent to the segmental archway. ,

22 And 24, Saint Michael's Lane
ST MICHAEL'S LANE 1. 5330 (WestSide) Nos 22 and 24 NU 1813 SE 1/365 II GV 2. Part of Howick Street development. Gable end to street. Two storeys and attic. No 22 has 2 windows to St Michael's Lane, No 24 has 2 windows to Green Batt and a large corner shop front, Glazing bar sash windows, one taller than usual. in centre of No 22. Gable lit attic. ,

Percy Tenantry Column
SOUTH ROAD 1. 5330 (North-East Side) Percy Tenantry Column (formerly listed under Bondgate Without) NU 1913 7/28 20.2.52. I 2. 'The Farmers' Folly' begun 1816 to designs by David Stephenson of Newcastle. Completed by the 3rd Duke. Greek Doric column of 83 ft with shallow fluting and foliate cap to balcony platform supporting a drum on which is the Percy lion passant (facing south). The column stands on a square pedestal guarded by 4 lions facing inwards on black marble plinths. The whole stands on a circular granite platform 90 ft in circumference. Panels on 3 sides of pedestal, stair entrance on 4th (to north). Set back with Esperance en dieu on each side. West panel inscribed To Hugh Duke of Northunberland KG this column is erected, dedicated and inscribed by a grateful and united tenantry Anno Domini MDCCCXVI. [The Duke had greatly increased his farmers' rents and then reduced them following the agricultural depression after Waterloo]. Formerly surrounded by railings. ,

Happy Haven
SOUTH STREET 1. 5330 (North Side) No 2 (Happy Haven) NU 1812 NE 5/375 II GV Early-mid C19. Two storeys and 2 windows. Ashlar with 1st floor cill course and moulded eaves cornice. Slate roof with raised verges. Modern casement windows, enlarged on ground floor. Plain doorway to left. Included for group value. ,

Linhope House
1. SOUTH STREET 5330 (East End) Linhope House NU 1812 NE 5/379 II Mid-C19. Two storeys, 3 windows to south; set back from South Street. Ashlar. Hipped slate roof with paired cut brackets to eaves. Two off ridge ashlar chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows, and 3 light canted bay on ground floor to left with a decorative slate roof. Plain central doorway with a 6 panel door. ,

Fountain In Garden To South Of Linhope House
SOUTH STREET 1. 5330 (East End) Fountain in garden to south of Linhope House NU 1811 NE 5/379A II 2. Mid C19 about 7 ft tall. Stone. Turned baluster pedestal to wide godroon-edged bowl supnorting a godroon base vase and jet-pedestal above. ,

Camphill Column
SWANSFIELD PARK 1. 5330 Camphill Column NU 1812 6/34 II* 2. Erected 1814 to commemorate the Peace of 1814, set on site of a British Camp. Two steps to square base with inscriptions to Pitt, Wellington, Nelson and Henry Collingwood Selby who built the monument. Tall column with high base, apparently following 'Vitruvian' principles, and surmounted by a ball. All of stone, constructed by John Hall, mason. ,

Eyecatcher In Swansfield Park Wall West Side Near 'Eastview'
SWANSFIELD PARK 1. 5330 Eyecatcher in Swansfield Park Wall, West Side near 'Eastview' NU 1812 6/381 II 2. Early C19. About 8 ft high and 20 ft long. Ashlar with crenellated parapet and obelisk end pinnacles, one still crowned by metal acorn. Modillion cornice. Three shields, one set in foiled circle. Square piers to pinnacles with merlons at wall level and trefoil headed panels with gabled head moulds ,

Former Railway Terminus
WAGONWAY ROAD 1. 5330 Former Railway Terminus SU 1912 6/385 II 2. Rebuilt 1887 Probably by William Bell (architect to the N.E.R.) who built the Darlington Bank Top Station, which it resembles, in the same year. Large and solidly built of rock faced snecked rubble with slate roofs to be worthy of the ducal town and to accommodate the Alnmonth and Coldstream branch lines. The west, booking hall, front is single storey with rounded corners, 2 pairs of windows at the sides and on corners and triple openings flanking the large central entrance. Cast iron bracketted canopy across centre portion. Three ridge chimneys; tops of train sheds, set back now ridge, capped with open segmental pediments. Plinth; modillions to high eaves cornice. Segmental headed windows with Board-School glazing and continuous hood roll interrupted only by end piers. Side elevations of 16 bays, segmental headed windows in panels formed by dividing piers, plinth and modillion cornice set below eaves level. Double train sheds, still partly open to the east which is flanked by large side piers framing 2 wide segmental arches with vertical east iron glazing on a cambered base. These train shed arches are separated by a smaller segmental arch to the central platforms also with vertical cast iron glazing. Two cast iron columns with simple corinthian columns exposed below. nterior: 3 aisles of 7 bays separated by cast iron columns with simple corinthian capitals supporting girder arches. Segmental roofs, with raised centre parts over lines. ,

3, Walkergate
WALKERGATE 1. 5330 (West Side) No 3 NU 1813 NW 3/387 II 2. C18/early C19. Two storeys. Two windows. Coursed and squared rubble. Slate roof, 2 gable end brick chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows. Central doorway. ,

5, Walkergate
WALKERGATE 1. 5330 (South Side) No 5 NU 1813 NE 2/389 II 2. Early C19. Two storeys. One window. Ashlar. Slate roof with one brick chimney; high verges with triangular stones on west gable. Glazing bar sash windows. Steps to 4 panel door with pointed wooden hood. ,

7, Walkergate
WALKER GATE 1. 5330 (South Side) No 7 NU 1813 NE 2/390 II 2. Early C19. One storey. Two windows. Ashlar built cottage. Slate roof with 2 brick chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows. Steps to central doorway. Area in front cobbled. ,

St Marys Chantry (Ruins)
1. WALKERGATE 5330 (North Side) St Mary's Chantry (ruins) NU 1813 NW 3/394 20.2.52. II* GV 2. Scheduled AM (No 59). Mid C15 (circa 1448). Only the south wall and east gable visible, north wall stands with small doorway to garden. Large pointed doorway. To left is a later cross window, now bricked in, with cusped heads. A secondary door to right of main door has a chamfered 4 centred arch in lintel. ,

The Old Rectory
WANSBECK A 1068 NZ 28 NE (East side) Sheepwash 2/1 The Old Rectory GV II Rectory. Probably late C17, remodelled and extended to rear in late C18, wings further extended and internal alterations early C19. Front squared stone, returns rubble, rear wings squared roughly-tooled stone; mixed blue/ purple slate roof with old brick stacks. South front 2 storeys, 3 bays. Ground floor 15-pane sashes forming French windows, with 12-pane sashes above except for triple plate-glass casement to left. Coped gables with end stacks. Left return shows 2 iron-latticed casements, formerly to attic, in gable end of main block; and 4-bay rear wing with ?-glazed door, with early C20 leaded glazing, and 12-pane sashes. Right return shows rear wing with radial-glazed arched stair window. To rear, original stair wing, set back between later wings, has old flush-panelled door under radial fanlight, 4- and 12-pane sashes, and reverse-stepped gable. Interior: Dog-leg open-string stair with 3 stick balusters to each tread. Wreathed and ramped moulded handrail and moulded newels. Modillion cornice. On 1st floor segmental arches with moulded imposts and beaded keyblocks; 2-panel doors to bedrooms. 1st floor of front block has been a single chamber in the early C19, the east end now partitioned off: west part has spectacular ceiling, open to ridge, with lattice of faceted timbers covering each roof slope, collar beams similarly treated and heavy cornice with zigzag, dogtooth and billet moulding. Fireplace from Haggerstone Castle. An extensive and interesting house, perhaps on a medieval site. The ruins of Sheepwash Church had been removed by the late C18-, but the rectory continued in use, serving Bothal Church (q.v.) until the late C19. ,

Garden Wall To South East Of Old Rectory
WANSBECK A 1068 NZ 28 NE (East side) Sheepwash 2/2 Garden wall to south east of Old Rectory GV II Garden wall, probably C18. Squared stone with cut dressings. Tall wall joining south-west corner of Old Rectory (q.v.) has flat coping swept and stepped down before returning south down west side of garden. Coping ramped down over boarded door; in longer section of wall south of door the coursing follows the slope of the land. Included for group value. ,

Windmill Farmhouse
WANSBECK A 1068 NZ 28 SE (East side) 5/4 Windmill Farmhouse II House. Mid C18 with later C19 rear wing. Rubble with roughly-shaped quoins and lintels, rear wing snecked stone; Welsh slate roof with rebuilt brick stacks. 2 storeys, 3 bays, slightly irregular. Left-of-centre renewed door with overlight, 12-pane sash windows in openings of tall narrow proportions with slightly-projecting sills. Coped gables; end stacks. Right return shows small blocked window to attic, and rear wing with boarded door and 12-pane sash windows. ,

Netherton Blue House Farmhouse
WANSBECK B 1331 NZ 28 SW (North side, off) 4/7 Netherton Blue House Farmhouse (Formerly listed as Blue House 12/1/76 Farmhouse) II House, dated 'ANNO 1716' on lintel of 1st floor centre window. Front squared stone, rear rendered; Welsh slate roof with rendered brick stacks. 2 storeys, 5 bays, symmetrical. Plinth, 1st floor band. 3-bay centre with broad pilasters between bays and moulded eaves cornice. Narrow central bay has blocked doorway and pediment; windows, formerly 16-pane sashes, have lost all carpentry; all openings in architraves. Coped gables with end stacks. Slightly-recessed end bays each with blocked doorway and plain window openings; coped gables with moulded kneelers; end stacks, that to left fallen. Derelict and virtually roofless at time of survey, with most openings bricked up. Interior not accessible. Photographs of house exterior and interior (showing contemporary fireplaces and stairs) in NMR. ,

Wall And Gate Piers To South Of Netherton School
WANSBECK B1331 NZ 28 SW (North side) Nedderton 4/9 Wall and gatepiers to south of Netherton School GV II Wall and gatepiers, c.1846. Roughly-squared stone with ashlar dressings. Panelled gatepiers with swept moulded caps, linked by wall with chamfered plinth and swept coping to similar end piers; from right end pier curved wall with gabled coping links to east end of school (q.v.). Included for group value. ,

Church Of St Paul The Apostle
WANSBECK CHOPPINGTON NZ 28 SE 5/12 Church of St. Paul the Apostle (formerly 18/10/49 listed as St Paul's Church) GV II Parish Church, 1866. Snecked stone with ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof with stone cresting. Unaisled 4-bay nave with south porch; chancel with canted apse, south vestry and later north organ chamber. C13 style. Nave has stepped angle buttresses and sill string. South porch has boarded double doors under pointed arch, with hoodmould and slit above, in steeply- pitched coped gable on moulded kneelers; circular window in each return. North and south nave walls have 2-light windows with pierced circles in spandrels; at west end 2 tall lancets flanking buttress carrying bellcote with pointed arch and ring-cross finial. Chancel apse has small lancets with walls battered out; below sill string; and ornamental ridge cresting. Vestry shows boarded door, single-light windows and tall truncated stack. Interior: Plastered. Unmoulded pointed arches to chancel and organ chamber, cusped aumbry and sedile in sanctuary. Hammer-beam roof with arch braces and upper crown posts; iron tie-rod with scrolly brackets below each truss. Panelled reredos as war memorial. ,

Hartford Hall
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 30/07/2019 NZ285W 1761/4/14 Bedlington Hartford Hall Estate The Hall Hartford Hall (formerly listed as Hartford Hall, HARTFORD ROAD, WANSBECK, previously listed as Hartford House) 18.10.49 GV II* Country house, subdivided into apartments 2000-2004. c.1807 by William Stokoe, for William Burdon, altered c.1875 for Augustus Edward Burdon. Tooled ashlar with service wings of tooled-and-rnargined stone, meat store wood and wrought iron. Lakeland slate roof except for lead dome. Rectangular block with service wings on east flanking narrow yard. North (entrance) front 3 storeys, 2+2+2 bays. Ptinth, 1st floor band, 2nd floor moulded cornice, sill bands to lower floors. Pedimented projecting centre with 1875 porch and porte-cochere with grouped piers at angles; porch has panelled double doors with oversight and 3-bay returns with pilasters and plate-glass sash windows. Similar windows to main elevation, those to lower floors with cornices on moulded brackets. Moulded eaves cornice; blocking course with heavy gadrooned vases at angles; left projecting flat-roofed 2-storey link to 2-storey 5-bay kitchen wing with 12-pane sashes below 6-pane casements in flat-topped half dormers. Sing[e-storey 3-bay part with renewed sashes on far left. South front shows similar fenestration and detail except that centre of main block is a full-height 3-window bow with central French window in architrave, and dome of c.1875; all windows curved-on plan. Some ground-floor windows have external blind cases. To left, late-Cl9 single-storey 4-bay games room extension. Set back to right 2-storey service wing in two 4-bay sections; left part with ground floor sill band and eaves cornice; plainer right part, -set further back, has re-set 1773 sundial. To rear of wing attached meat store with openwork ornamental panels, rounded corners and flat roof. INTERIOR largely c1875. Throughout this house retains most of its original doors and window shutters. Entrance hall and corridors have parquet flooring and open-well closed-string stair with turned balusters. Rich plaster cornices; painted ceiling in lounge; late Cl9 stained and painted glass in porch (the four seasons, the elements etc.) and on stair. Former drawing room has ornate plaster ceiling with shallow dome and ornate frieze, cornice and original painted decoration. Former library has fitted mahogany bookcases with glazed doors, fitted mahogany bookshelves, mahogany fire surround and overmantle with mirror. Former dining room has Ionic columns, panelling and an eighteenth century style fireplace. Service rooms and bedrooms retain other features including one original bath. Cellars with segmental vaults, wine bins dated 1830 and 13 different types of mason's mark. Historical note: William Burdon was a noted liberal philosopher and author, Augustus Edward a high-ranking freermason (cf. memorial window in St. Cuthbert's Church, Bedlington). Mid C-20 brick [ink range between east end of service wing and stable block (q.v.) is not of special interest. ,

26 And 28, Fenkle Street (See Details For Further Address Information)
NARROWGATE 1. 5330 (South West Side) No 9 NU 1813 SE 1/75A 20.2.52. II GV 2. Includes Nos 26 and 8 Fenkle Street. Early C19. Three storeys and attic. Five windows. Ashlar, 1st floor cill course, architrave and cornice; pierced attic parapet. Glazing bar sash windows. Five close-set 3 light windows in attic. Ground floor has 3 shop windows and 2 doors under a common fascia: - mid-late C19, diamond glazing in rectangular lights above doors. Fenkle Street elevation more important. Four windows, left hand windows above round headed doorway with fanlight are blind; windows to right of centre tripartite (centre lights glazed but blocked by masonry behind). Below is a slightly projecting channelled stone double doorcase. To right on ground floor is a late C19 shop window with a recessed doorway to left. ,

General Lambert's House
NARROWGATE 1. 5330 (West Side) Nos 31 and 33 (General Lambert's House) NU 1813 SE 1/79 NU 1813 NE 2/79 20.2.52. II* GV 2. Earlv C19. Three storeys and basement. Seven windows. Plain ashlar; cill strings to 1st and 2nd floors, which also have moulded cornices. Glazing bar sash windows, single hung on 2nd floor. Wide 6 panel door to left; 8 panel door to right on ground floor. Railings to area. ,

Dorothy Foster Court
NARROWGATE 1. 5330 (West Side) Dorothy Foster Court NU 1813 NE 2/318 II 2. At rear of No 35. Refronted early C19. Two storeys, Five windows on ground floor. Ashlar. Two gabled ? dormers and 4 other windows on 1st floor. Mostly 2 light mullioned casements, with hoodmoulds on ground floor. Round headed doorway to right. On the walls of the courtyard are shields bearing the Forster Arms in 2 places (Hunting Horns with 'Redde Diem'). ,

8-14, Narrowgate
NARROWGATE 1. 5330 (North-East Side) Nos 8 to 14 (even) NU 1813 SE 1/72 II GV 2. A pair of early to mid C18 houses with inserted shops. Three storeys, 3 windows each. Coursed squared rubble, Nos 12 and 14 tooled for rendering; cavetto moulded eaves cornice; coped verges with kneelers; slate roofs with 3 brick chimneys. Nos 8 and 10 have glazing bar sash windows, the central 2nd floor window not quite aligned; Nos 12 and 14 have late glazed sashes. No 8 has a modern shop front with the burnt out remains of the 'Golden Canister' (shop sign for former tea shop). No 10 formerly had a bow window which has been turned into a 3-light canted bay. Between Nos 8 and 10 is a heavily moulded early C18 bolection doorway which led formerly to Golden Canister Yard. No 12 has a 2 light shop front with an angled and recessed central door and a modern fascia. No 14 has a 2 light shop window with 4 upper lights, entered by a flush panel door. ,

18, Narrowgate
NARROWGATE 5330 (North-East Side) No 18 NU 1813 SE 1/323 II GV 2. C18. Three storeys, 3 windows. Painted stone front. Slate roof with coped verges and kneelers, 2 brick chimneys. Late glazed sash windows. Late C19 shop front and side door with common fascia: panelled pilasters with fluted caps to fascia, central entrance. Catslide roof to rear. ,

Black Swan Public House
NARROWGATE 1. 5330 (North-East Side) No 26 (Black Swan Public House) NU 1813 SE 1/326 II GV 2. C18. Three storeys, 2 windows. Dressed stone front, rendered on grmrid fl.our. Slate roof, coped verge, 2 brick chimneys. Late glazed sash windows with raised surrounds, a 3 light timber oriel to 1st floor on left. Two light window on ground floor with stone mullion; flush panel door off centre to left. This inn was - formerly a staging point for the local coach. Robert Burns stayed there. ,

28, Narrowgate
1. NARROWGATE 5330 (North-East Side) No 28 NU 1813 SE 1/70 II GV 2. Front dated 1790 by rainwater pipe heads, tall fluted heads with 17 T.H. 90 on each. Three storeys, 3 windows. Painted pebbledash front. Cornice and parapet. Glazing bar sash windows, single hung on 2nd floor with plate glass under lights. Late C19 wide shop window on ground floor with 3 scrolled and carved fascia brackets and recessed central entrance. ,

30, Narrowgate
NARROWGATE 1. (North-East Side) No 30 NU 1813 SE 1/69 II GV 2. Early C19 front. Three storeys. Three windows. Ashlar; cill courses to 1st, and 2nd floors, band below eaves course. Slate roof, 2 gable end ashlar chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows. Two side doors - flush panelled to left with glazing bars in rectangular light above. Large late C19 shop front - 2 windows with doors between. ,

Ye Olde Cross Public House 'Dirty Bottles'
1. NARROWGATE 5330 (North East Side) No 32 (Ye Olde Cross Public House Dirty Bottles) NU 1813 SE 1/68 20.2.52. II GV 2. Right hand part of 2 windows C17; left hand part of 3 windows later with early C19 attic storey. Two storeys and attic. Painted dressed stone. The right hand part has a moulded eaves cornice, modern tiles and raking top former with a Yorkshire sash window. Two light casement windows. Stone bracketted hood over doorway. Above is a shield upside down with the de Vesci arms (a cross patonce, hence the name of the inn), probably C13. On the ground floor is an old bow window containing the dirty bottles said to have been left there in the early C19 and by local superstition kept there (hence the nickname of the inn). The left hand part has a built up gabled dormer; plate glass sashes on 1st floor and attic, a glazing bar sash window on ground floor to right and on left a modern recessed bow; a blocked doorway between them. Gable light to attic on left. Slate roof with moulded cast iron gutter. ,

NARROWGATE 1. 5330 (East Side) No 36 NU 1813 SE 1/67 II GV 2. Front circa 1830. Two storeys. Two windows. Ashlar, boldly projecting eaves cornice. Slate roof. Glazing bar sash windows; plate glass window to right on ground floor. Central flush panel doorway with rectangular light above. Gable lit attic. Between Nos 34 and 36 Narrowgate runs Bow Alley (qv). ,

1-3, Northumberland Street
NORTHUMBERLAND STREET 1. 5330 (East Side) Nos 1 to 3 (consec) NU 1813 NW 3/81 II GV 2. Early C19 with curved corner to Bailiffgate. Two storeys, 7 windows to west, one to north. Ashlar built with 1st floor cill band and moulded eaves cornice. Slate roof with 4 brick chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows. Nos 2 and 3 have 6 panel doors (top 4 raised and fielded), No 1 a flush panel door (top 2 glazed). Modern blank extension to south in similar style but reconstituted stone (not included). ,

9, 10, And 10a, Paikes Lane (See Details For Further Address Information)
1. PERCY STREET 5330 (West Side) Nos 9, 10 and 10A NU 1813 SE 1/335 II GV Early C19, forming angle with Bondgate and curving slightly to Narrowgate. Three storeys, 4 window in all. Partly dressed, partly rock faced ashlar. Slate roof, Three chimneys (2 of ashlar). Late glazed sash windows on 2nd floor, marginal glazing on 1st floor. Late C19/early C20 shop front to left with 2 fascia brackets, tripartite doors in right hand part. C20 plate glass shop front in centre, another on corner. On right hand side are 2 doors: No 10 with 6 panels. No 10A plain. ,

2 And 3, Percy Street
PERCY STREET 1. 5330 (West Side) Nos 2 and 3 NU 1813 SE 1/88 II GV 2. Part of Howick Street development. After 1830. Two storey pair. 3+1 windows. Ashlar with 1st floor cill band, eaves band to slate roof and 2 brick chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows. Paired doorways off-centre to left with a segmental arch above: 4 panel doors with segmental glazing in light above. Plain door with through passage on right. ,

4 And 5, Percy Street
PERCY STREET 1. 5330 (West Side) Nos 4 and 5 NU 1813 SE 1/86 20.2.52. II* GV 2. Land for Mechanics' Institute and development given 1831 by General Lambert. Two storey egypto-classical style. Three windows. Ashlar with 4 giant pilasters with palmette frieze in caps to entablature which has a central panel inscribed 'Scientific and Mechanical Institution', flanked by dies with carved wreaths. String band below 1st floor. Glazing bar sash windows with moulded architraves having entablatures on 1st floor and segmental relieving arches on ground floor with cill brackets. Central pylon doorway with bracketted entablature having 'Mechanics' Institute' on lintel; double doors of 4 panels. Kitchen block at rear to Gill's Lane. Designed by William Smith. ,

Church Of St Paul
PERCY STREET 1. 5330 (East Side) Church of St Paul NU 1813 SE 1/85 20.2.52. B 2. 1846 by Anthony Salvin for the 3rd Duke of Northumberland in decorated style. Large stone built church. Five bay aisled rave with a lower 2 bay aisled chancel and an embattled west tower with diagonal buttresses. Tower of 4 stages: entrance with pointed arch of 2 orders, a window above with decorated tracery, a clock on 3rd stage. Decorated tracery to aisle and clerestory windows and to large east window. Small rose at east end of nave. Projecting north porch with pointed arch of 2 orders and shallow painted niches with cusped heads in spandrels; an octopartite vault inside carried on head corbels. Vestries at south-east end. The interior has slender, keeled shafts to feinted arcades with label stops. Nave has an octopartite wooden vault, the chancel an arch braced collar beam roof. Splendid stained glass in east window designed by John Dyce and made by Ainmiller of Munich 1856. Monument to 3rd Duke (died 1847) by J.E. Carew. Oak pews with blind tracery in front and carved ends. Amended 23-AUG-2010: Built 1845-6 to designs by Anthony Salvin. MATERIALS: squared stone rubble, slate roofs. PLAN: Nave with N and S aisles, W tower and N porch. Chancel with N and S chapels and S vestry. EXTERIOR: the church stands in an area of early C19 housing and is situated in an attractive churchyard fringed with trees. The exterior is substantial and plain, in a Decorated style that is simple, but reasonably archaeologically correct. Large and tall W tower, as wide as the nave. Of four stages with diagonal buttresses, it has a C14-style W doorway of three chamfered orders, with a two-light window above it. The third stage is very tall and has paired windows, and there are large Decorated-style bell openings in the upper stage. Blocky, embattled parapet. The aisles have two-light windows with flowing tracery with buttresses between. The S porch has an outer doorway with a moulded arch on grouped shafts flanked by cinquefoil headed niches.; there are trefoiled lancets in the side walls. Inside is an ambitious stone vault with foliate bosses on head corbels. The nave, aisle and chancel roofs are steeply pitched, without parapets, and the clerestory windows are a uniform two-light design. The chancel has diagonal buttresses and mostly paired lancet windows. The five-light E window has curvilinear tracery with good archaeological precedent. Above it, in the chancel E gable is a circular window with swirling tracery. The N chapel is shorter than the chancel and has paired lights in the N wall and a two-light E window. The S vestry and chapel are distinguished by a cross-gable on the vestry. INTERIOR: Like the exterior, the interior is in a Decorated style. The five bay N and S arcades are uniform and have quatrefoil, clustered piers and double chamfered arches, and the chancel arch is in a similar style. Tall tower arch. Both the N and S chancel chapels have arches to the aisles, and the chapels open to the chancel arches with labels with head stops on the inner faces. The nave windows have very deep, almost straight-sided reveals. The nave has a timber vault, resting on short colonettes springing from head corbels, that was inserted c1865. The aisle roofs are boarded and have curved braces on corbel heads. PRINCIPAL FIXTURES: Exceptionally fine E window of St Paul and St Barnabas preaching of 1856, inserted in memory of the 3rd Duke of Northumberland: designed by the noted artist William Dyce (1806-64) and executed in Munich by Ainmuller. Octagonal stone font of 1846 with cusped tracery on the bowl and ball flower on the edge. The timber altar of 1846 has timber arcading along its front. Reredos and gothic-style sanctuary panelling with blind ogee arches of 1859. Octagonal oak pulpit with traceried panels, probably also 1846. Choir stalls with poppyheads and open traceried fronts. Altar rails with trefoil arcading. The fittings of the lady Chapel, the reredos and stations of the cross were brought to the church when it became Roman Catholic. The monument of the 3rd duke of Northumberland, d.1847 by J E Carew shows the aristocrat, resplendent in his coronet, asleep; he is buried elsewhere. HISTORY: St Paul's was built in 1845-6 to serve a growing residential district, and cost about #12,000. It was paid for mainly by the 3rd Duke of Northumberland. The architect, Anthony Salvin (1799-1881) was a significant figure in the late Georgian and early Victorian Gothic Revival. Born in Worthing, he was a pupil of little-known architect named John Paterson (d.1832) and worked in the office of John Nash. He set up in independent practice in 1828 and early on showed his ability to create buildings in an impressively authentic medieval style. He is also well known for a range of country house work, most notably his work on Alnwick Castle, where he worked for the 4th Duke of Northumberland between 1854 and 1860. The E window, installed in 1856 as a memorial to the 3rd duke, cost #1639 5s, of which #816 2 1d was raised by public subscription. The rest was paid by the 4th Duke of Northumberland. The designer, William Dyce (1806-1864), was a very influential artist who also executed the cartoons for the historical wall paintings in the Houses of Parliament and the decoration on the E wall of All Saints, Margaret Street, London. There was further refurnishing in the chancel in memory of Edward Bryan, curate, who drowned while bathing at Alnmouth in 1859. The church became redundant in 1979, and was converted to the Roman Catholic use; some re-ordering has gone on in recent times. REASONS FOR DESIGNATION: The church of St Paul, Alnwick, is designated at Grade II* for the following principal reasons: * parish church built 1845-6 in a Decorated style to designed by Salvin and funded by the 3rd Duke of Northumberland * exceptionally fine E window designed by Dyke and made by Ainmuller of Munich, and a notable ducal tomb. * it forms part of a contemporaneous development, showing the role of the 3rd Duke in the expansion of the town, and his eagerness to provide spiritual welfare.

Gate Piers And Gates To The Parish Church Of St Paul
PERCY STREET 1. 5330 (East Side) Gate piers and gates to the Parish Church of St Paul NU 1813 SE 1/85A II 2. Circa 1846. Square stone pers with small buttresses which have cusped blind arches on each face. Foliate necking, pyramidal capping, topped by a cross with 4 dials. Arrow head gates, cast iron, upper row of spikes have 3 wrought iron leaves each. ,

4 And 5, Percy Terrace
PERCY TERRACE 1. 5330 (West Side) Nos 4 and 5 NU 1812 NE 5/338 II GV 2. After 1831. Two storeys and 2 windows each. Ashlar with ground floor cill string and moulded eaves cornice. Slate roof with coped verges and gable end ashlar chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows with moulded architraves. Paired doorways with large projecting portico:- 3 Tuscan columns on high bases, cornice and blocking course, steps to 4 panel doors which have rectangular lights above. Cast iron figure-of- 8 railings with ashlar piers to front garden. ,

Loan End
PERCY TERRACE 1. 5330 (West Side) Loan End NU 1812 NE 5/97 II 2. Before 1827. Two storeys and 4 windows. Ashlar with pilaster strips framing the elevation and a wide 2 storey 3 light bay to left. Ground and 1st floor cill bands. Projecting moulded eaves cornice. Slate roof with one ashlar and one rendered brick ridge chimney. Glazing bar sash windows with fielded panels to shutters inside. Second window from right blocked at rear. Wide doorway below with modern door in centre. Two storey extension at rear and a coach arch to stable yard. The terrace in front of the house is approached by splayed steps with a lamp bracket above. ,

Percy House
PERCY TERRACE 1. 5330 (East Side) Percy House NU1812 NE 5/106 II 2. Early C19. Two storeys and 3 windows. Ashlar with moulded eaves cornice and band. Hipped slate roof with 2 ashlar chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows. Later central boxed porch with corner piers, cornice and blocking course, one window to each side and 6 panel door with moulded architraves. One window rear extension with round headed window to south. ,

Lovaine Place
PERCY TERRACE 1. 5330 (East Side) Lovaine place (No 2) NU 1812 NE 5/348 II GV 2. Early C19. Two storeys, 3 windows. Ashlar with moulded eaves cornice. Slate roof with a brick capped gable end chimney to left. Plate glass sash windows. Central doorway, breaking forward slightly and channelled, has segmental arch with struck voussoirs; pilastered doorcase to 6 panel door with segmental light above. ,

Pottergate Tower
POTTERGATE 1. 5330 (West End) Pottergate Tower NU 1813 SW 4/98 NU 1813 NW 3/98 20.2.52. II* 2. Formerly part of the town's defences. Rebuilt 1768 to a design by Mr Henry Bell with a crown spire (removed in 1812). Gothick, with ornament to east. Two stages: archway with barrel vaulted passage of 3 ribs on ground floor; blind tracery panels on 1st floor which has a large ogee window with perpendicular type tracery. Open embattled parapet. Diagonal buttresses with 4 stages of blind cusped arches having crocketted labels; stunted tops. Above archway is a St Michael and Dragon, a blank roundel (formerly with a clock) and a memorial tablet: This tower was rebuilt at the expense of the Borough of Alnwick and the new foundation laid April 28 AD. 1768. John Grey Senior, William Hindmarsh, Robert Richardson, Edward Bell, Chamberlain. To the north and south are fragments possibly of the old town walls. North, south and west fronts plainer with occasional arrow slit. Staircase in north-west corner. ,

Pant
POTTERGATE 1. 5330 (East End) Pant NU 1813 SE 1/350 II 2. 1875, replacing that of 1790. Four sided, 3 stages, polished granite. Consists of a plinth, a blind arch on each face and a pyramidal cap topped by a lamp standard. The trough faces Narrowgate, Two bronze medallions below the cap - to left St Michael and Dragon, to right monogram W.D. In centre, to Narrowgate, a quatrefoil with the inscription: Erected 1873 at the cost of Will. Dickson Esq of Alnwick in place of the old pant. Bronze lion head spout. ,

Grove House
HOWICK STREET 1. 5330 (West Side) Nos 4 and 6 (Grove House) NU 1813 BE 1/277 II 2. Includes No 17 Green Batt. The early C19 Grove Cottage and sundry tenements refronted to south in circa 1831. Two storeys. South front has 4 windows. Ashlar with moulded eaves cornice. Slate roof with coped verges and 3 brick chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows. Two 3-light bays on ground floor flanking small portico with slender columns to bayed fascia. Glazed door with traceried fan in rectangular light above. Bracketted street lamp on south-east corner. The circa 1831 conversion involved blocking windows at rear and on No 4. No 4 forms a one window extension with a blocked stable arch on ground floor and slate roofed stairs to 1st floor at side on No 17 Green Batt. The latter is gable end to Green Batt with a hipped gabled extension to the east and a shop window to Howick Street. ,

24, Howick Street (Upper)
HOWICK STREET [UPPER] 1. 5330 (West Side) No 24 NU 1812 NE 5/279 II GV 2. Part of Howick Street development after 1831. Two storeys, 2 windows. Ashlar with moulded eaves cornice. Slate roof with raised verge and 2 brick chimneys (with moulded stone capping to left). Glazing bar sash windows with 1st floor cill band and a blind window in centre. Central 6 panel door and wide depressed coach arch on right. ,

Howick House Howick Street Garage
HOWICK STREET 1. 5330 (West Side) No 3 (Howick House) and Howick Street Garage NU 1813 SE 1/283 II GV 2. Part of Howick Street development after 1831. Two storeys, 5 windows in all. Gabled 2nd floor added to the garage (former coach works which were part of original development). Ashlar, No 3 painted, with 1st floor cill band and moulded eaves cornice. Part slate, part asbestos roof; No 3 has 4 plastic vases and cross ridged features on the eaves. One shared brick chimney and one stone chimney. Glazing bar sash windows, No 3 with louvred shutters on 1st floor. No 3 has round headed doorway with boldly rusticated quoins and diamond panelled door. Garage has large depressed arch to right. To left is a 2nd floor, a late C19 addition with a heavy gable having scrolls to raised pediment at apex and a 2 light round headed central window with a moulded hood. The 3 storey property, now divided, extends back to Gill's Lane; inside are panelled dados taken from SS Olympic (cf White Swan, Bondgate Within). The south wall on the 1st floor is partly timber framed (recent) with brick infill. ,

13-17, Howick Street
HOWICK STREET 1. 5330 (East Side) Nos 13 to 17 (odd) NU 1812 NE 5/285 II GV 2. Part of Howick Street development after 1831. Two storeys, 2 windows each. Ashlar with 1st floor cill band and moulded eaves cornice. Slate roofs with coped verges. Glazing bar sash windows, one blind on 1st floor of No 15. Wide depressed archway shared by Nos 13 and 15 with boldly rusticated quoins. No 13 has a flush panelled door, No 15 a glazed door; a window has been inserted between them. No 17 has flush panel door to right. ,

Barndale Cottage
HOWLING LANE 1. 5330 (South Side) Barndale Cottage NU 1813 SW 4/289 II 2. Before 1827. Two storeys and 3 windows. Ashlar with slate roof with ashlar gable end chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows, central one on 1st floor blind above projecting gabled porch. Flush panel door. Gabled extensions to rear. ,

2 And 4, Lisburn Street
LISBURN STREET 1. 5330 (North Side) Nos 2 and 4 NU 1813 SE 1/291 II GV 2. Part of the Howick Street development after 1831. Two storeys, one and 3 windows. Ashlar in 2 builds, cill band continued from Nos 10 and 11 Percy Street. No 2 has glazing bar sash windows, No 4 casements. Central doorways. Slate roof with raised verges and joint chimneys of brick. No 2 has carved street name in stone above band. ,

6, Lisburn Street
LISBURN STREET 1. 5330 (North Side) No 6 NU 1813 SE 1/292 II GV 2. Part of the Howick Street development after 1831. Two storeys and 2 windows. Ashlar with moulded eaves cornice. Slate roof with brick chimney. East gable end treated as modest pediment with returned eaves band Spoiled by modern casement windows and door; included only for group value. ,

1, Percy Terrace (See Details For Further Address Information)
LISBURN STREET 1. 5330 (South Side) Nos 1 to 5 (odd) NU 1813 SE 1/58 II GV 2. Includes No 1 Percy Terrace. Part of Howick Street development after 1831. Two storeys and 2 windows each; No 5 has an acute one window return to Percy Terrace. Ashlar with moulded eaves cornice. Slate roof with raised verges, hipped to Percy Terrace; 5 ashlar chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows (No 3 with modern casements) with moulded architraves and cill blocks. Doorways to right with moulded reveals; No 1 Percy Terrace has door to left. Nos 3 and 5 have modern doors; No 1 Lisburn Street and No 1 Percy Terrace have 6 panel doors. ,

Alnwick Baptist Church
LISBURN STREET 1. 5330 (South Side) Alnwick Baptist Church NU 1813 SE 1/295 NU 1812 NE 5/295 II GV 2. Circa 1840, part of Howick Street development. Two storeys, 3 windows to Lisburn Street and 3 to Howick Street. Ashlar With 1st floor cill band and moulded eaves cornice. Hipped slate roof. Later casement windows, the upper corners cut by glazing bars and coloured red to give pointed effect. Centre window to Howick Street blind and central doors on both fronts blind. Entrance on east side, part of a lean to, with a flush panel door. Cast iron gates with ashlar gate piers (included with this item). ,

The Victoria Infants School
LISBURN STREET 1. 5330 (South Side) The Victoria Infants' School NU 1813 SE 1/61 NU 1812 NE 5/61 II GV 2. Founded 1858/9 on land given by John Lanhert, and reformed 1854 as 'The Ragged School'. Single storey 3 bay building. Ashlar with bays divided by plain Tuscan pilasters to single entablature bearing legend 'Victoria Infants' School'. Glazing bar sash windows; door to right. Slate roof with coped verges, ,

Corner Cafe
1. LISBURN STREET 5330 (West Side) Corner Cafe NU 1813 SE 1/297 II GV Includes No 2 Fenkle Street. Early mid C18. Three storeys, 3 windows on 1st floor, 2 on 2nd moor. Pebbledash rendering with rustic quoins (none on ground floor) and chamfered eaves cornice. Slate roof with 3 chimneys. Late glazed casement windows with moulded architraves. Late C19/early C20 3 light shop front with door to left, modillion cornice to fascia and 2 panelled pilasters. A similar shop front on north side to Market Street in wide gable end; entrance to house to left of this. Two windows and rear entrance in Fenkle Street. ,

Rear Elevation Of Number 6 Fenkle Street
NU 1813 SE 1/51 5330 MARKET PLACE (West Side) Rear elevation of No 6 Fenkle Street II Market Street front marred by pebbledash rendering. Three storeys and 3 windows on 1st floor, 2 on 2nd floor. Steep pitched slate roof with one gable end brick chimney. Modern casements on 2nd floor, plate glass sashes on 1st, with panelled shutters inside. Plain modern shop front on ground floor.

The Co-Op
MARKET PLACE 1. 5330 (West Side) The Co-op NU 1813 SE 1/298 II GV 2. Includes No 8 Fenkle Street. Late C18. Three storeys and 2 windows. Plain ashlar, steep pitched slate roof with coped verges and 1 brick chimney. Glazing bar sash windows, single-hung on 2nd floor. Three light shop front on ground floor with door to left. ,

Easycare Centre
MARKET PLACE 1. 5330 (North Side) Easycare Centre NU 1813 SE 1/299 II GV C18. Three storeys and 4 windows. Rendered front. Slate roof with one chimney to left. Snail casement windows under eaves on 2nd floor. Glazing bar sash windows on 1st floor. Late C19 shop front on ground floor, end bays slightly bowed, framed by pilasters; 3 doors in centre, also framed by pilasters, central one to throughpassage, and a common fascia overall with band and reel cornice. ,

Northumberland Hall (Assembly Rooms)
MARKET PLACE 1. 5330 (South Side) Northumberland Hall (Assembly Rooms) NU 1813 SB 1/63 20.2.52. I GV 2. 1826 with octagonal extension 1830;. Built by Duke of Northumberland. Three storeys, 10 windows; ashlar built. Arcade of depressed arches continued round octagonal, East end with band above; giant order pilasters to moulded cornice; band below 2nd floor; parapet to hipped slate roof. One ridge chimney to west, another on east end wall. Second-floor window mostly blind (1st floor attic). First floor windows have glazing bar and casement arrangement for upper windows. Within arcade a ceiling of long slabs, 1st bay from west blocked and with an upright cast iron pump outside (disused). Old arrangement of market booths with a smallish window between doors still largely survives. East end only 2 storeys to octagonal extension; gable end of main part, articulated with a pediment flanked by 2 giant order pilasters and having antefixae. At west end, blind central ground floor arch has tablet commemorating the gift of the Hall by the Duke to the town 1919. ,

7 And 9, Market Street
MARKET STREET 1. 5330 (South Side) Nos 7 and 9 NU 1813 SE 1/303 II GV 2. Early C19, at slight angle to No 51 Bondgate Within. Three storeys and 2 windows, Plain ashlar with moulded eaves cornice. Slate roof with coped verges and 2 brick chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows. Two C20 shop fronts on ground floor, forming a flat bow. ,

Crown Public House
MARKET STREET 1. 5330 (South Side) Nos 21 and 23 (Crown Public House) NU 1813 SE 1/307 II GV 2. C18. Three storeys and 3 windows. Painted ashlar front. Slate roof with coped verges and kneelers. Two brick chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows. Small mid-C19 shop front with 3 reeded pilaster strips on ground floor to left. Throughpassage - off centre left, formerly with stone hood over doorway. Central window. Flush panel doorway to right with rectangular light above. Gabled extension to rear of 3 storeys and 2 windows, one of them round headed and a further 2 storey 2 window extension. ,

33 And 35, Market Street
MARKET STREET 1. 5330 (South Side) Nos 33 and 35 NU 1813 1/310 II GV 2. Early C19. Three storeys, 3 wide spaced windows. Plain ashlar with moulded eaves cornice. Slate roof with coped verges and 2 brick chimneys. No 33 has 2 light casements. No 35 has one glazing bar sash per floor, single hung on 2nd floor. Ground floor: wide segmental archway to St Michael's Lane on left. No 33 has mid C19 shop front projecting slightly with lions' masks and carved fascia brackets. No 35 has modern shop front. Two large gabled dormers at rear. ,

St Michael's Pant
1. 5330 MARKET STREET (South Side) St Michael's Pant (Formerly listed under St Michael's Lane). NU 1813 SE 1/110 20.2.52. II* GV 2. In front of Nos 33 and 35. 1765. Built by Matthew Mills, designed by Mr. Bell. 'Gothick'. High square base with blind cusped pointer arch to each face and set back angle buttresses with blind pointed arch and cusped finial on top of each Moulded cornice with quatrefoil, blind tracery parapet. St Michael and Dragon (the symbol of the Town) on top of traceried octagonal drum - lacks spear, carries shield with a cross patonce. Worn gargoyle for water spout into large square trough. ,

8, Market Street
MARKET STREET 1. 5330 (North Side) No 8 NU 1813 SE 1/315 II GV 2. C18. Sane build as No 10 but painted and altered. Three storeys and 2 windows, Painted ashlar, cill string on 2nd flow. Slate roof with brick chimney, Late glazed sash windows with mid C19 ornamental pediments with fluted pilasters at sides. Modern plate glass shop front. ,

1-5, Narrowgate
NARROWGATE 1. 5330 (South-West Side) Nos 1 to 5 (odd) NU 1813 SE 1/74 II GV 2. Early-mid C19. Three storeys. Five windows. Ashlar with cill courses to 1st and 2nd floors. Simple moulded eaves cornice; slate roof. Glazing bar sash windows. Ground floor of Nos 1 and 3 have modern shop fronts - No 1 tiled and plate glass, No 3 recessed with smaller inset window. No 5 has late C19 shop window to right with recessed doorway and carved fascia brackets; to left is a flush panel door with an elaborate lozenge and oval glazed light above. ,

The Cross House
DODD'S LANE 1. 5300 No 5 (The Cross House) NU 1813 SE 1/239 21.10.75. II GV 2. Mid C19 (before 1851). Two storeys, 3 windows to south, one to north. Ashlar to south with 1st floor cill course and eaves course. Central doorway. Throughpassage on east side, cobbled and paved, joining north and south sides of Dodd's Lane. North front rubble. Glazing bar sash windows. Slate roof with raised verges. ,

Terrace Of 4 Houses On West Side To North Of Wall An Drear Of No 2 Green Batt
1. DODD'S LANE 5330 Terrace of 4 houses on west side to north of wall and rear of No 2 Green Batt NU 1813 SE 1/241 21.10.75. II GV Mid Cl9 (before 1851), formerly a Smithy. Two storeys, one window each. Rubble built with eaves band. Slate roof with raised verges. Three chimneys. Late glazed sash windows with segmental heads to windows and buck dressings. Doors to Nos 2 and 3 paired; Nos 1 and 4 have doors on left. Rectangular lights above. Cobbles in front. ,

14, Fenkle Street
FENKLE STREET 1. 5330 (East Side) No 14 NU 1813 SE 1/242 II GV 2. Early C18, 3 storeys and 2 windows. Brick front with stone quoins, quoined dressings, 1st and 2nd floor cill bands and scroll top kneelers to coped verges. Ground floor painted. Slate roof, 2 shared brick chimneys. Late glazed sash windows. Two windows on ground floor to left, modern shop front to right. ,

16 And 18, Fenkle Street
FENKLE STREET 5330 (East Side) Nos 16 and 18 NU 1813 SE 1/243 II GV 2. Early C19. Two storeys, 3 windows. Ashlar with plain modillion eaves cornice. Slate roof with shared chimneys. Late glazed sash windows on 1st floor. Early-mid C19 part bowed shop front with reeded pilaster strips on No 18; it has been cut out and replaced in plate glass. Door to right of No 16, with fanlight. No 16 has 2 angled shop windows (plate glass) flanking a central recessed door; plain brackets to fascia. ,

22, Fenkle Street
1. 5330 FENKLE STREET (East Side) NU 1813 SE 1/49 No 22 II 2. Early-mid C18. Three storeys and 3 windows. Ashlar with 1st and 2nd floor cill bands, the ground floor cill band is partly cut away and part lost by enlarged window to left. Pantile roof, 2 brick chimneys. Plate glass sash windows. Central doorway with pulvinated frieze and moulded architrave, flush panel door. ,

The Market Tavern
FENKLE STREET 1. 5330 (West Side) No 7 (The Market Tavern) NU 1813 SE 1/247 II GV 2. Late C18 with later 1st floor oriels and ground floor. Three storeys and 2 windows. Painted ashlar with cill courses to 1st and 2nd floors and moulded eaves cornice. Slate roof with 2 brick chimneys. Two light casement windows on 2nd floor. Three light stone corbelled oriels with plate glass sash windows on 1st floor. Ground floor has 2 large segmental headed windows with moulded cornice above, to left a tall doorway with moulded architrave and panelled reveals, the central panels with painted arches. Throughpassage entrance (formerly to Craster Place) on left. A 3 storey annexe to rear with 2+5 windows, mostly with glazing bar sashes. ,

15-19, Fenkle Street
FENKLE STREET 1. 5330 (West Side) Nos 15 to 19 (odd) NU 1813 SE 1/53 II GV 2. Early-mid C18 mansion. Three storeys, 6 windows. Painted ashlar with rustic quoins, partly obscured to left by projecting end bay of Nag's Head. Slightly tented double pitched slate roof with 3 brick chimneys. Sash windows, 6 with glazing bars, 6 plate glass, all with moulded architraves. No 15 has 2 late C19 3 light oriels on 1st floor. Three modern shop fronts, one blocked moulded window on ground floor between No 17 and 19. Round headed stair window at rear. Side door to No 19 (Stonewell House) with partly moulded frame and stone gabled hood above. To rear is outbuilding called Stonewell Hall. ,

Stonewall Lane South Wall, Fenkle Street
The wall has been demolished with listed building consent and should be removed form the List. FENKLE STREET 1. 5330 (West Side) Stonewell Lane South Wall NU 1813 SE 1/248 Grade II 2. The wall starts to the south of Stonewell Hall circa 50 yds long and about 12 ft high; coursed rubble with set backs.

31, Fenkle Street
FENKLE STREET 1. 5330 (West Side) No 31 NU 1813 SE 1/249 II GV 2. Early C19. Three storeys and 2 windows. Plain ashlar with slate roof and 2 brick chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows, single hung on 2nd floor; lower sash of 2nd floor right hand window plate glass. Small entrance to throughpassage to left Centre and right hand side have an early C20 shop front with central doorway and 4 fluted pilasters to continuous fascia. Long 3 storey extension to rear. ,

1. FENKLE STREET 5330 (West Side) No 37 NU 1813 SE 1/251 II GV 2. Early C19. Three storeys and ijwindows. Plain1shlar, moulded cornice below eaves Slate roof with 2 modern brick chimneys. Plate glass sash windows disposed 3+1. Late C19 shop front with 3 arch-headed shop window's and 2 doors, one recessed. Entrance to throughpassage at left. Four large carved brackets to fascia which is recessed in centre and has egg end dart cornice. ,

The Pinfold
GREEN BATT 1. 5330 The Pinfold NU 1815 SE 1/255 II 2. Former pound removed to present position in 1819 from Bondgate Without (near present War Memorial, qv). Ashlar built about 5-6 ft high, oval-shaped, about 12x15 1/2 yards. ,

Green Batt House
GREEN BATT 1. 5330 (South Side) Green Batt House NU 1813 SE 1/55 II 2. Early C19 (after 1827) detached villa. Two storeys, 2 windows to garden (south) front, 3 to east and one to north (entrance) front. Ashlar with moulded eaves cornice. Hipped slate roof with one chimney to north and one to south. Glazing bar sash windows. Two storey one window lean-to to left on south side. Heavy parapetted porch right of centre on north side. Two storey 2 window stable block with string course over ground floor and 1st floor cill course. Built of ashlar on north-west corner of house, also with hipped slate roof; it has a segmental coach-arch to right, 2 piers and 3 corbels in left hand recess. Further lean-to outbuilding to north. ,

Glebelands Lodge
GREEN BATT 1. 5330 (South Side) Glebelands Lodge NU 1813 SE 1/256 II 2. Early C19 before 1827, Gothic lodge to Croft House. Single storey, 2 windows and central door to south. Ashlar built with modillion eaves cornice returned to east and west. Hipped slate roof with a brick chimney. Four centred arch headed windows with Gothic glazed and hood moulds. Two windows to west. Modern extension at rear to Dovecote Lane. ,

20 And 22, Green Batt
GREEN BATT 5330 (North Side) Nos 20 and 22 NU 1813 SE 1/262 II GV 2. Includes the west front of the former Three Tuns House and The Corner House, Three Tuns Yard. Part of the Howick Street development; after 1830. Two storeys, 4 windows to south. Ashlar built with a 6 inch blank fascia let into masonry above ground floor windows. First floor cill band and moulded eaves cornice. Slate roof hipped to west, and 4 brick chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows. Doors to Nos 20 and 22 paired off centre to right and have delicate glazing in rectangular lights above. No 22 has a small shop front - 3 Pilaster strips, double door and glazing bars to window. No 22 also has a basement /cellar. Skew corner to the Corner House; 5 windows to west; similar elevation but simpler glazing in rectangular light above 6 panel doors. Segmental arch to throughpassage. ,

Wall At Rear Of Number 22
GREEN BATT 1. 533O (North Side) Wall at rear of No 22 NJ 1813 SE 1/262A II 2. Pre-C19. Worn rubble circa 12 ft high and 15 yds long; higher at northern corner where it is returned to No 1 Dodd's Lane. ,

Former Workhouse And Keeper's House
GREEN BATT 1. 5330 (North Side) Former Workhouse and Keeper's House NU 1813 SE 1/266 II 2. Built 1870 (G. Richardson and W. Wallace Builders). Three storeys and gable lit attic. Five bays. Ashlar with moulded eaves cornice. Slate roof with raised verges and brick gable end chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows, single hung on 1st floor. End bays now have large goods doors. Two doorways in centre, one round-head Former keeper's house is older, to south-west of main building. Two storeys and 7 windows; ashlar front, rubble at rear. ,

Number 2, The Tanners Arms And Numbers 4 And 6
HOTSPUR PLACE 1. 5330 (South Side) No 2 (The Tanner's Arms) Nos 4 and 6 NU 1813 SE 1/271 II 2. Early C19. Two storeys. No 2 has 3 windows, the others 2. The Inn has a curved corner and one window to Hotspur Street. Ashlar built, Nos 4 and 6 have eaves band, Slate roofs with raised verges except one curve. Four brick chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows, with segmental heads on Nos 4 and 6. Nos 2 and 4 have doors to left, No 6 has door off centre to right. On curve is raised panel with moulded capping and inscribed 'Brewers' Arms'. ,

Wall Between No 14 Hotspur Street And Former Workhouse In Green Batt
Assessment After considering all the available information, Wall between Number 14 and former Workhouse in Green Batt, a 7-12 feet high boundary wall is recommended for removal from the List for the following principal reason: Degree of architectural and historic interest: * the building is no longer extant. History The building at Alnwick was a 7-12 ft high boundary wall of coursed rubble. It was first Grade II listed on 25 August 1977. During the redevelopment of the former NEEB yard and Militia Barracks LBC (A2000/0009) for the alteration and demolition of the boundary wall was granted in 2000. The listed wall was subsequently almost completely demolished and replaced with modern houses and a small wall section which was rebuilt in 2001. (West Side) Wall between No 14 and former Workhouse in Green Batt NU 1813 SE 1/273 Grade II 2. On line of old C15 town wall. 7-12 ft high, upper courses repaired. About 30 yds long. Coursed rabble. Gate piers at South (Green Batt) end. Listing NGR: NU1882313154

13-17, Bondgate Without
BONDGATE WITHOUT 1. 5330 (South Side) Nos 13 to 17 (odd) NU 1813 SE 1/178 II 2. Late C18/early C19. Three storeys, No 13 2 storeys. No 15 with an inserted attic. Two windows each. Plain ashlar. Slate roof with raised verges and simple kneelers. Two brick chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows to No 17, No 15 has modern casements, and also projecting late C19/early C20 shop front: 4 lights with angle windows to central recessed entrance. No 17 retains part of a segmental arch to paired doorway, 6 panel door with half a segmental fanlight. No 13 has a 2 storey 3-light bay and kneeler to raised verges. ,

The Fleece Inn
BONDGATE WITHOUT 1. 5330 (South Side) No 49 (The Fleece Inn) NU 1813 SR 1/183 II GV 2. Early C19. Three storeys. Three windows to Bondgate, one on rounded corner (blind on 1st and 2nd floors) and 2 to Hotspur Street. Ashlar, channelled on corner with band over ground floor and mutule eaves cornice. Slate roof, rounded to corner and 2 brick chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows, tripartite in centre to Bondgate and on 2nd floor to corner and segmental headed. A 3-light corner window on the ground floor and another to Hotspur Street with panelled pilasters and fascia. Bracketed hoods on 1st floor to Bondgate at sides. Mid C19 pub front on ground floor to right: heavy double fascia brackets to fascia over 5 light arcaded window and a 6 panel door with patterned light above. ,

War Memorial
BONDGATE WITHOUT 1. 5330 (North Side) War Memorial NU 1913 7/29 II 2. 1920. Triangular base with piers at corners and segmental moulded cornice. Three scroll brackets to plain Doric columns supporting an ornamental lamp holder. Each corner pier supports a bronze figure - soldier, sailor, airman (by R Hedley 1921) mourning with reversed 303 rifles. Two plaques inscribed with an impressively long list of those killed in the 1914-18 war and one to those in the 1939-45 war. ,

10, Bondgate Without
BONDGATE WITHOUT 1. 5330 (North Side) No 10 NU 1913 7/184 II GV 2. C18 altered. Three storeys and 3 windows. Ashlar with moulded eaves cornice. Slate roof with brick chimneys. Late glazed sash windows. Two storey 4 light parapeted bay with paired sashes above on 2nd floor. Later central doorcase with moulded hood and round headed; jambs. Six panel door. ,

20, Bondgate Without
BONDGATE WITHOUT 1. 5330 (North Side) No 20 NU 1813 SE 1/186 II GV 2. Early C19. Three storeys and basement. Three windows. Plain ashlar with moulded eaves cornice. Slate roof with coped gables and brick gable end chimneys. Late glazed sash windows, centre blind. Central doorway with steps to 6 panel door. 1st floor blind window has a Newcastle Fire Insurance Mark. Round headed staircase window at rear with printed glazing at head. ,

52, Bondgate Without
BONDGATE WITHOUT 1. 5330 (North Side) No 52 NU 1813 SE 1/192 II GV 2. Mid C19. Two storeys, 3 windows. Ashlar built. Slate roof. Glazing bar sash windows and a central 6 panel door. Included for group value with Bondgate Tower ,

Canongate Bridge
CANONGATE 1. 5330 (East Side) Canongate Bridge NU 1813 NW 3/35 NU 11 SE 8/35 20.2.52. I 2. 1821. Ashlar. Three river arches and one land arch at south end. Moulded hood moulds to arches; circular panel is in spandrels. Parapet wall curves at south end.

Water Tower On West Side Of Kitchen Garden
CASTLE GARDENS 1. 5330 Water Tower on west side of Kitchen Garden NU 1813 SE 1/201 II 2. Crenellated tower, before 1851, with projections to north and south. Ashlar. Archway to east. Arrow slits and merlon lights. ,

2-6, Chapel Lane
CHAPEL LANE 1. 5330 (East Side) Nos 2 to 6 (even) NU 1813 SE 1/207 II GV 2. Early C19, before 1851. Two storey ashlar built. Nos 2 and 4 have 3 windows with central doors and 1st floor cills, No 6 two windows. Moulded eaves cornices; slate roofs with 3 brick chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows except for No 2 (modern casements). Nos 4 and 6 have 6 panel doors; a throughpassage door to left of No 4. Flagged pavement in front. ,

The Old Post Office
CLAYPORT STREET 1. 5330 (South Side) No 1 (The Old Post Office) NU 1815 SE 1/42 II* GV Early C19. Two storeys, attic and basement. 1+3+1 windows. Ashlar. Central 3 bays break forward slightly with pediment over. Moulded eaves cornice; slate roof with coped verges, only left hand kneeler left. One original brick chimney on ridge and a more recent one behind pediment. Two small lights in pediment. Other windows glazing bar sashes with moulded architraves; alternate triangular and segmental pediments on 1st floor, flat pediments on ground floor where 2 right hand windows have plate glass lower sashes. Large projecting pedimented portico with doric columns, approached by steps, in centre; 6 panel door. Large semi-circular archway to left to cobbled passage with double doors. Raised window surrounds at rear. ,

17 And 19, Clayport Street
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 3 April 2024 to update the name and address and to reformat the text to current standards. NU 1813 SE 1/212 CLAYPORT STREET (South Side) Nos 17 and 19 (Formerly listed as No 19) II 2. C18. Two storeys and three windows. Rendered front. Slate roof with coped verges and kneelers. Plate glass sash windows. Central bracketed stone hood to through-passage. Small modern shop fronts on each side. Listing NGR: NU1851213194

25 And 25a, Clayport Street
CLAYPORT STREET 1. 5330 (South Side) Nos 25 and 25A NU 1813 SW 4/213 II 2. Early C19. Three storeys. 3+1 windows. Ashlar built; slate roof. Late glazed sash windows, blind over central entrance to No 25 which has a flush panel door. No 25A forms corner to Tower Lane and has one window on each side, entrance on corner. Two late C19 shop windows with carved fascia brackets. Opposite No 25 stood until the early C19 Clayport Tower, part of the Town's defences. ,

Pant Outside Westgate House
CLAYPORT STREET 1. 5330 (South Side) Pant outside Westgate House NU 1813 SW 4/214 II 2. 1755. Low and square; built of ashlar with coved and ogee top, partly asphalted, with ball finial. Pipe in worn out stone tank from ogee panel containing the chamberlains' names: Hr William Hindmarsh, Mr Robt. Richardson, Mr Edw. Bell and one obscured (i.e. about mid C18). ,

Grosvenor Terrace (1 And 2)
CLAYPORT STREET 1. 5330 (North-West Side) Grosvenor Terrace (Nos 1 and 2) NU 1813 SW 4/218 II GV 2. Early C19. Two storeys and 5 windows. Ashlar built. Slate roof with coped gables and yellow brick chimneys. Late glazed sash windows. Central doors under joint depressed arch; 6 panel doors with spoked fanlight above. Door to through passage on right. ,

Grosvenor Terrace (3, 4 And 5)
CLAYPORT STREET 1. 5330 (North-West Side) Grosvenor Terrace (Nos 3, 4 and 5) NU 1813 SW 4/219 II GV 2. Early C19. Two storeys, No 3 has 2 windows. Nos 4 and 5 three windows. Rendered fronts with slate roofs, 4 chimneys and coped gable to east. Late glazed sash windows, No 3 modern casements. Central doorways with pointed bracketed hoods, 6 panel doors, upper parts glazed. Rainwater pipe heads marked T.H. 1834. ,

Clive Cottage
CLAYPORT STREET 1. 5330 (North-West Side) Clive Cottage NU 1813 SW 4/221 II Before 1827. Single storey, 2 windows with central door. Ashlar built. Hipped slate roof with central chimney. Glazing bar sash windows. Door with raised and fielded panels and with rectangular light above with oval and star pattern tracery. Three windows to south. ,

High Pant (Clayport Bank)
CLAYPORT STREET 1. 5330 (North West Side) High Pant (Clayport Bank) NU 1812 6/222 II 2. C18. Low gabled stone paved shed over waterhead. Ashlar built. Segmental headed doorway to east. ,

1-3, Croft Place
CROFT PLACE 1. 5330 (North Side) Nos 1 to 3 (consec) NU 1813 SE 1/225 II GV 2. Early C19. Two storeys, stepped. Two windows each. Ashlar built, No 3 painted, with moulded eaves cornices. Slate roofs with 3 stone chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows with moulded architraves. Nos 1 and 3 have doors to the right, No 2 off centre to left with a throughpassage door to the left. ,

Former Pant
DENWICK ROAD 1. 5330 (South-East Side) Former Pant NU 1813 7/231 II 2. Square pillar box with. panelled sides and coved capping. Early c19 probably. Percy Crescent in front. Rear panel missing. ,

No 20 And Mill At Rear
1. 5330 DISPENSARY STREET (West Side) No 20 and Mill at rear NU 1815 SW 4/235 II 2. 'L' plan, main part before 185l. Four storey block with 6 windows to north 4 to south and 2 to east. Rubble built with quoins and dressings. Glazing bar sash windows, Yorkshire sashes to south and east on 1st 3 floors. Large round-headed arch on ground floor to south, another smaller one to east with another above it on each floor. Two storey one window extension with a 2 storey gable end front to street (No 20). Lean-to extension to west. ,

Former Malthouse To North Of No 20
DISPENSARY STREET 5330 (West Side) Former outhouse to north of No 20 NU 1813 SW 4/236 II 2. Early-mid C19 block gable end to street. Three storeys with 8 irregularly spaced windows; 6 bays ashlar, 2 of rubble with a much steeper roof. Slate roofs. Cobbled back to south. ,

14, Bailiffgate
BAILIFFGATE 1. 5330 (North Side) No 14 NU 1813 NE 2/8 NU 1813 NW 3/8 II GV 2. Late C18/early C19. Two storeys. Two windows. Ashlar; 1st floor cill course moulded eaves cornice. Slate roof; coped gables; brick chimney on left. Glazing bar sash windows. Round headed doorway to right: 6 panel door with fanlight above. ,

22-26, Bailiffgate
BAILIFFGATE 1. 5330 (North Side) Nos 22 to 26 (even) NU 1813 NW 3/155 II GV 2. Early C19. Two storeys. Two windows each, No 26 (the former Red Lion Public House has 3 windows. Ashlar fronts; cill string below 1st floor windows of Nos ?' and 24. Chamfered eaves band to slate roof. One brick, one stone and one rendered chimney. Glazing bar sash windows 1st floor Nos 22 and 24. No 24 has a paired plate glass sash. No 22 has a later C19 shop window linked to doorway by common fascia. Ground floor of No 24 altered. Plain doorway to Scott's Yard - at rear of Nos 22 and 24 qv. Nos 24 and 26 have 6 panel doors. ,

28 And 30, Bailiffgate
BAILIFFGATE 1. 5330 (North Side) Nos 28 and 30 NU 1813 W 3/9 II GV 2. Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Ashlar fronts. No 30 is a northern extension to No 28, facing west. Slate roof with rendered chimney. No 28 has late glazed sash windows, No 30 glazing bar sashes. Central 4 panel door to No 28. ,

1a And 1b, Bailiffgate
BAILIFFGATE 1. 5330 (East Side) Nos 1A and 1B NU 1813 NE 2/11 II GV 2. C18. Brick fronts on rubble base. Three storeys. Four windows. Slate roof with brick gable end chimneys. Late glazed sash windows with flush framed boxes and segmental arches over. Wide steps to paired doorways - No 1A quoined and lower than No 1B. Flush 6 panel doors with stone lintels, No 1B has a rectangular light over door. ,

5 And 7, Bailiffgate
BAILIFFGATE 1. 5330 (South Side) Nos 5 and 7 NU 1813 NE 2/138 NU 1813 NW 3/138 II GV 2. Early-mid C19. Two storeys. Three windows; a large annexe to east. Ashlar front, chamfered eaves band with kneeler to coped gable on left. Slate roof with gable end ashlar chimneys. Late glazed sash windows. Central doorway with hood mould. Bit panel door with rectangular light above. Annexe to east: a large coach arch with double doors and Tudor hood mould linked to string over 3-light window, also with hood mould, to left. Saddleback coping to parapet which is higher over the archway. ,

13 And 15, Bailiffgate
BAILIFFGATE 1. 5330 (South Side) Nos 13 and 15 NU 1813 NW 3/140 II GV 2. Late C18. Two storeys. Two windows each. Ashlar fronts. Steep pitched slate roof with 3 ridge chimneys. Late glazing in sash windows. Doorways at side with steps to doors, No 13 modern, No 15, 6 panel, top 2 glazed. Railings of No 13 linked to those of the side door of No 11. ,

BAILIFFGATE 1. 5330 (South Side) Nos 17 and 19 NU 1813 NW 3/16 II GV 2. C18. Two storeys. Two windows each. Ashlar. Slate roof, continued across No 21. One rendered ridge chimney. Glazing bar sash windows. Large through-Dassage door to left of No 17. No 17 has 6 panel (flush) door with a rectangular light above. No 19 has an open stone pediment on fluted pilasters. Ledged door lacking door-knocker. ,

The Hotspur Gateway Or Bondgate Tower
BONDGATE WITHIN 1. 5330 (East End) The Hotspur Gateway or Bondgate Tower NU 1813 SE 1/18 20.2.52. GV 2. Built after 1434 (circa 1450) by the 2nd Earl of Northumberland. East gate in former town walls, polygonal on each side of arched thoroughfare on outside, straight front to west. Not crenellated. Rough ashlar. Three stages. Central segmental. archway with vaulted passage on 4 wide ribs. East face: remains of large corbels in centre, panel below with much faded lion rampant by a sculptor named Matthew, narrow lookouts. West face; slight set back above 2nd stage, a plain 2 light mullion window above the archway and a blocked cross window to left. There are portcullis slits to the outer arch. Scheduled A.M. ,

8, Bondgate Within
BONDGATE WITHIN 1. 5330 (North Side) No 8 NU 1813 SE 1/21 II GV 2. Late C18. Three storeys, 3 windows. Ashlar, cill bands and band courses over ground floor and 1st floor. Simple eaves cornice to slate roof. Coped gables with kneelers. Two gable end chimneys. Late glazed sash windows ( one casement on and floor to right, and one blind window on ground and 1st floors to right). Depressed arch on ground floor to right for through-passage. Newcastle Fire Insurance Mark No 3286. Four storey, 3 window annexe to rear to west of catslide roof with a further 2 storey, 3 window extension. Ashlar. Glazing bar sash windows. ,

10, Bondgate Within
BONDGATE WITHIN 1. 5330 (North Side) No 10 NU 1813 SE 1/145 II GV 2. Late C18. Three storeys. Two windows. Ashlar built. Slate roof with 2 brick chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows in moulded reveals. C20 shop front with 2 windows and a central doorway. Side door to left. ,

The White Swan Hotel
BONDGATE WITHIN 1. 5330 (North Side) Nos 18 and 20 (The White Swan Hotel) NU 1813 SE 1/148 II GV Former coaching inn and still the principal hotel, Included for group value and Listed because of its interior. Mid-late C19 front. Two storeys and attic. Ten windows. Ashlar built, stringy over ground floor, cill string to 1st floor, moulded eaves cornice. Slate roof with 3 chimneys. Five pedimented and scroll sided dormers and 4 circular dormer windows. Late glazed sash windows with moulded architraves and cill brackets The 3 left band ground floor bays break forward slightly with channelled rustication: an arcade of 3 bays; central entrance, with stone balcony over, to garage flanked by arcaded fanlight headed windows. Fourth bay from right also breaks forward slightly on ground floor with channelled masonry and an arch headed main entrance with a stone balcony annexe. The interior has the remarkable 'Olympic Room' at the back salvaged from the sister ship of the Titanic which was broken up at Jarrow in 1935. 59x63 ft and 12 ft 3 ins high in the Louis XV style the details being taken from the Palace of Versailles Three and a half bays with a bay window to north and to east; 3 aisles. Large ornamental fireplace on west wall with richly carved frame to mirror above. Panelled walls with carved festoons particularly at doorway. ,

Lloyds Bank
BONDGATE WITHIN 1. 5330 (North Side) No 24 (Lloyds Bank) NU 1813 SE 1/149 II 2. The most prominent in a row of 5 banks. Circa 1910 by George Reavell a local architect. Banker's Georgian style. Three storeys, 6 windows, 4 centre bays framed by giant order of swagged Ionic columns, flanked on outside by rusticated piers. Side bays plain. Ashlar; cill course to piano nobile whose windows have triangular and segmental pediments. Balustrated parapet. Casement windows with moulded architraves, 2nd floor windows with aprons. On the ground floor the 2 centre bays have tripartite windows, 2 outer bays, have recessed round hooded doorways with rusticated voussiors and enormous console keys. ,

46, Bondgate Within
BONDGATE WITHIN 1. 5330 (North Side) No 46 NU 1813 SE 1/152 II GV 2. Late C18/early C19, altered. Three storeys and attic, 3 windows. Plain ashlar. Doric frieze and mutule cornice to eaves, carved footstones to coped verges. Slate roof, 3 later slate hung gabled dormers, centre large. Three light timber oriel windows on 1st floor. Late glazed sash windows, casements in dormers. Mid-late C19 shop front: 2 shop windows with central recessed doorway and a large entrance to rear of premises, all with common fascia supported by twin pilasters and with a Greek key cornice. ,

50 And 52, Bondgate Within
BONDGATE WITHIN 1. 5330 (North Side) Nos 50 and 52 NU 1813 SE 1/25 20.2.52. II GV 2. Late C18/early C19. Three storeys, 4 windows. Plain ashlar with Adam swags in frieze over 2nd floor windows and with fluted kneelers; moulded cornice to slate roof; 2 gable end chimneys. Glazing bar sashes, single hung on 2nd floor. Early C20 shop fronts, 4 windows, 2 with shallow arched glazing. Through passage to right of centre. ,

BONDGATE WITHIN 1. 5330 (North Side) No 54 NU 1813 SE 1/25A II GV 2. Early C19. Three storeys, 3 windows. Ashlar, 1st and 2nd floor cill bands. Moulded eaves cornice. Slate roof with 2 brick chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows on 1st floor; late glazed sashes on 2nd floor. Modern shop front; further doorway to left. ,

58 And 60 Bondgate Within
BONDGATE WITHIN 1. 5330 (North Side) Nos 58 and 60 NU 1813 SE 1/26 20.2.52. II GV 2. Said to have been originally built from stone taken from the 1st Abbey burnt in the C12. Probably mediaeval in basic structure but very much altered. C16 or C17 as it is now with later alterations. Two storeys with steep pitched slate roof and 2 brick chimneys, one in centre (formerly with gigantic breast), one to right. No 58 has 2 windows, C19 glazing bar sashes, with a rendered front; No 60 rubble built, a modern casement to left and a blind window to right with Percy Crescent and Lion under a Tudor label. Shop front to No 58 has carved fascia scrolls and doorway set between windows; No 60 has smaller 2 light shop window with door to right and bracketted fascia. To right of this is doorway to throughpassage in which on the east wall is built a de Vesci shield (with a cross patonce); the throughpassage terminates in an old, now rendered, round headed arch. In the wall of a former hatter's shop at the rear of the premises are a mediaeval corbel head and a shaft ring. ,

BONDGATE WITHIN 1. 5330 (South Side) No 1 NU 1813 SE 1/155 II GV 2. Listed principally for group value and for its east front. Late C19 adaptation of older building. Two storeys and attic, 3 storeys to east, 1+2 Windows. Coursed squared rubble with dressed quoins and dressings. Late glazed sash windows; one 2 light dormer. To left, at slight angle is a gable end. Late C19 shop front: 2 windows, panelled pilasters, dentils to cyma cornice, doorway to left. Another doorway to right for throughpassage. Hotspur at front of 3 storeys, 3 windows on 1st floor. One small attic window under eaves with glazing bars. Another shop window, similar to north front on right. ,

The Globe Inn
BONDGATE WITHIN 1. 5330 (South Side) Nos 51 and 55 (The Globe Inn) NU 1813 SE 1/161 II GV 2. Early C19. Two storeys, 3 windows. Ashlar built with cill string to 1st floor. Slate roof with 2 brick chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows, with shutters on 1st floor. Two original (partly restored) bow fronted windows with (modern) side lights to central doorway on ground floor approached by steps with curved railings. Reeded pilaster strips and doorcase, complex oval and lozenge glazing in rectangular light above; dentils to fascia. (Formerly 2 doors without the side lights). Side door to right hand side. ,

41 And 43, Bondgate Within
BONDGATE WITHIN 1. 5330 (South Side) Nos 41 and 43 NU 1813 SE 1/165 II GV 2. Early C19. Three storeys, 3+2 windows. Ashlar front. Cill strings to 1st and 2nd floor windows. Moulded eaves cornice to slate roof; coped verges; 2 stone gable end chimneys. Plate glass sash windows. Fine late C19 paired shop fronts on ground floor of No 41; carved fascia brackets with lions' masks above, arch headed glazing, recessed doors. Plain C20 shop front to No 43. ,

49 And 51, Bondgate Within (See Details For Further Address Information)
BONDGATE WITHIN 1. 5330 (South Side) Nos 49 and 51 NU 1813 SE 1/168 II GV (Incorporating Nos 3 and 5 Market Street). Early C19. Three storeys with 2 windows each. Plain ashlar front. Moulded eaves cornice to slate roof with 3 brick ridge chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows single hung on 2nd floor. Pair of late C19 shop fronts having 3 fascia brackets with dentil cornice to common fascia, modern shop windows. Door on right to through passage. ,

67 And 67a, Bondgate Within
BONDGATE WITHIN 1. 5330 (South Side) Nos 67 and 67A NU 1813 SE 1/175 II GV 2. C18. Three storeys and 3 windows. Plain ashlar front. Slate roof. Tall red brick chimney to right hand side. Glazing bar sash windows. Two modern shop fronts on the ground floor. ,

1 And 3, Bondgate Without
BONDGATE WITHOUT 1. 5330 (South Side) Nos 1 and 3 NU 1913 7/30 II GV 2. Early C19. Three storeys. Three windows each. Ashlar with eaves corurses. Slate roof with coped verges and 3 kneelers and 3 red brick chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows, casements on 2nd floor. No 1 has a central 6 panel doer (top 2 glazed, lower 4 raised and fielded) with a segmental store hood on cusped cut brackets. No 3 has a depressed arch to throughpassage; the former central door is now a window, entrance at rear of throughpassage. Central rain water pipe with a Percy Crescent on the head. Victorian wall letter box in wall to left of No 1 fronting coachyard with 2 storey, 2 windows converted stable building in it. ,

Stables South West Of Bondgate Hall
BONDGATE WITHOUT 1. 5330 (South Side) Stables South-west of Bondgate Hall NU 1813 SE 1/33A II 2. Circa 1810, reflecting elevation of main house. Two storeys, 3 windows with slightly projecting centre with pediment. Hipped slate roof. Ashlar built. One single flung glazing bar sash window 1st floor to left and ground floor to right, others blocked. Central ledged door. Former segmental coach arch on east side, partly blocked and has ledged door. ,

Alnbank House
ALNMOUTH ROAD 1. 5330 (North Side) Alnbank House NU 1912 6/121 II 2. Approached by a drive. Early-mid C19. Two storeys and 3 windows to south. Ashlar built with side piers. Paired cut brackets to eaves, double pitched hipped slate roof. Moulded plinth course. Glazing bar sash windows. Entrance on east side recessed and flanked by piers and with moulded entablature on corner piers. Three windows on this front and a smart rubblework 2 window extension. The interior has a fine fireplace and several rich mouldings. A late C19 conservatory to west. ,

Freelands
1. 5330 ALNMOUTH ROAD (North Side) Freelands NU 1912 6/122 II 2. Building of 1817 with very large circa 1840 front addition. Two storeys, 3 windows, Ashlar built with panelled side piers, moulded 1st floor cill course, moulded cornice, blocking course with fluted panels over corner piers and raised centre panel. Glazing bar sash windows with moulded architraves. Large projecting central porch with rusticated piers and modillion cornice; open balustrade, arcaded with corner dies; one window each side of porch. Round headed doorway with 12 panel door. Hipped slate roof. Rear older portion has 3 storeys and 3 windows with a 2 storey, 3 window smaller cottage projecting to north-west. First floor cill string. Rendered. Late glazed sash windows. Interior of main house has an Imposing carved chimney piece in front room on right and rich mouldings. ,

Alndyke
ALNMOUTH ROAD 1. 5330 (South Side) Alndyke NU 21 SW 9/126 II 2. Early C19. Two storeys and 3 windows. Ashlar. Slate roof with coped gables and footstones and stone chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows; round headed window in centre with pointed glazing in head. Square box porch in centre of ground floor. Two lower wings project at each side of ground floor. The south front has 3 windows and central 6 panel door. Percy Crescent in rain-water pipe head. ,

Freeman's Hill Farmhouse
ALNWICK MOOR 1. 5330 Aydon Forest Freeman's Hill Farmhouse NU 10 NE 10/130 II 2. Enclosed 1771 and 1st built then. Present house circa 1803 incorporating older parts. Two storeys and 3 windows with single storey range on each side. Coursed squared rubble. Slate roof with coped verges and 2 brick chimneys. Late glazed sash windows. Central door with later pebbledash covered gabled porch which obscures the lintel on which some inscriptions remain. The figures ..8..17 are visible and also parts of names (Hindmarsh, Bell, Selby). Roof at rear is partly a catslide roof. Named after the nearby well, or pond, in which the Freemen of Alnwick are traditionally initiated. ,

Church Of St Michael
BAILIFFGATE 1. (North Side) 5330 Church of St Mary and St Michael NU 1813 NW 3/2 II 2. Unusally large aisled church for Northumberland. Of the long single vessel apsed Norman church only fragments remain, some built into chancel arch. Present church dates largely from circa 1464 (Chartere of Henry VI) with various restorations:- by Vincent Shepherd in 1782 (when it was given a fan-vaulted plaster ceiling etc), 1818 by towns people and circa 1863 by Salvin (who restored an overall Perpendicular feeling). In plan a nave with a wide aisles of 5 bays and a chancel with chapels of 3 bays. Tower at south-west end. In elevation a 3 stage embattled C15 tower with angle buttresses having 12 set offs, and a long south aisle, its windows divided by buttresses and with unusual octagonal stair turret at south-east end. A C15 porch next to the tower, an unassuming priest's door into the south chapel. A small clerestory with paired lights not aligned with internal arcades. Large perpendicular tracery in windows. Interior: North arcade has hexagonal piers with much moulded caps and paired fluting; south arcade plain octagonal piers and carved corbel heads at rear; arcades of chancel higher and more delicate having octagonal piers containing 8 keeled shafts within cusped-head panels and angels at the arcade springing level. , LIST ENTRY DESCRIPTION 08-FEB-2012 CHURCH OF ST MICHAEL, BAILIFFGATE Summary of Building A Parish church of 1464 built under Henry VI, incorporating fragments of a Norman chapel, extended in the C14. It is perpendicular in style and a rare example of church building in Northumberland at a time when conditions allowed little church building in the county. It notably incorporates a defensive tower. Later C18 Gothicisation was reversed by Anthony Salvin in 1863. Reasons for Designation The Parish church of St Michael's is designated at Grade I for the following principal reasons: * Architectural interest: it retains extensive medieval fabric, largely from a single phase incorporating fragments of an earlier Norman church, extended in the C14. * Association: its construction is associated with the Monarch Henry VI and it was restored by Anthony Salvin and F. R. Wilson. * Timber elements: it retains original early timber elements including structural features such as the nave roof and bell frame in the west tower, and an early C14 decorated Flemish chest. * Historic interest: it is a rare example of the perpendicular style in Northumberland, constructed at a time in the C15 when social conditions precluded extensive church building; the inclusion of a defensive turret reflects the turbulent times of the Border area. * Stained glass: the church contains a collection of stained glass representing many of the notable national C19 practitioners. History St Michael's Parish Church was rebuilt under Henry VI who granted the burgesses of Alnwick tolls on exports from the Port of Alnmouth to 'make and repair their church' in c.1464. This was part of a bid for the support of the Percy family, Earls of Northumberland, during the Wars of the Roses. Reports of a Saxon church on the same site are unconfirmed although the presence of a Norman chapel has been confirmed; this chapel was itself extended in the C14, and fragments of the early chapel and parts of the C14 north and west walls are incorporated into the present church. Turbulent conditions on the English border during the C14 and C15 centuries meant that this was not a time of peace and prosperity for Northumberland and little church work took place in the county. Such work was generally confined to what were considered the safer areas in the south of the county and close to the coast, leading to an absence of newly built decorated and perpendicular work. St Michael's Alnwick is a rare example of the perpendicular style and owes its existence to the relationship between the Monarch and the Earls of Northumberland. St Michael's was restored and Gothicised in 1782 by Vincent Shepard, a process which included the installation of a plaster fan-vaulted chancel ceiling and a tabernacle with rows of seats for local dignitaries. In 1818, extra seating in the form of a west gallery was included. The church has a close relationship with the Percy family and Alnwick Castle, and architect to the fourth Duke of Northumberland, Anthony Salvin comprehensively removed the C18 Gothic and the early C19 gallery and restored the overall perpendicular character of the church in 1863. As his entry in the ODNB is clear, Salvin (1799-1881) was widely regarded as an expert on medieval buildings and received many commissions relating to the restoration of castles and churches; by the end of his career he was held in high regard, although his approach of removing earlier work rather than retaining it, has been questioned subsequently. He has dozens of listed buildings to his name, many in the higher grades. In the 1880s a sacristy and vestry were added to the north aisle, and in 1890 an organ chamber was inserted by F. R. Wilson (1827-1894), a local architect with c. 30 listed buildings to his name, who worked as assistant architect for Anthony Salvin during his restoration of Alnwick Castle. Details MATERIALS: the church is built of roughly coursed squared stone with ashlar dressings. The roofs have slate coverings and the windows have stone perpendicular tracery with leaded and stained glass windows. PLAN: the church is situated in the northern outskirts of the town of Alnwick, on a high bluff overlooking the River Aln. It is a parallelogram comprising a five bay nave and a slightly taller three bay chancel with wide aisles and chapels; there is a three-stage tower and south porch at the south-west end, a projecting turret at the south-east end and vestries and a north porch appended to the north aisle. EXTERIOR: The long embattled south aisle is lit by three-light perpendicular windows, separated by pinnacled buttresses. There is a simple priest's door into the south chapel and adjacent to this, a projecting polygonal turret with a corbelled-out top and chamber, rise above the chancel roof. This appears to have had a defensive function as its upper levels carry embrasures. At the west end of the church, there is a wide gabled porch with carved stone cross and double wooden doors with hood mould and carved stops. The embattled tower has angle buttresses with twelve set-offs ending in pinnacles; the ground floor has a segmental headed window with perpendicular tracery, the second stage has paired narrow openings, and the third stage has a perpendicular slatted window. The east end has three perpendicular windows, separated by stepped buttresses surmounted by pinnacles; that lighting the south aisle has five lights and that to the north aisle has four lights, both with complex tracery; the east end of the chancel including its five-light window date from the C19 restoration. The west end has a three-light window (a C19 replacement for a decorated original) and a small trefoil lancet window of c. 1300, incorporated into the later church from its predecessor and indicating the presence of a formerly narrower nave. INTERIOR: within the church the aisles have double chamfered arches: the north arcade has hexagonal piers with much moulded caps and paired fluted faces; this largely dates to the C19 when the old arcade was removed to allow the fitting of galleries. The south arcade has plain octagonal piers and carved corbel heads at the rear, slightly altered when the tower was built necessitating the construction of the large buttress which projects out into the nave. The chancel arch is also C19 but with re-sited Norman diaper work above and the chancel arcades are higher and more delicate having octagonal piers containing eight keeled shafts within cusped-head panels and angels at the arcade springing level; the capitals are richly carved with stylized foliage of varying types; the Hotspur capital on the north carries the crescent and fetterlocks of the Earl of Northumberland. The nave roof is original with contemporary bosses and the arch-braced trusses v0001

2, Bailiffgate
BAILIFFGATE 1. 5330 (North Side) No 2 NU 1813 NE 2/3 20.2.52. II* G 2. The Duchess's Girls School, formerly Derwentwater House. Reputedly built in 1797. Three storeys and basement. Five windows. Plain ashlar, ground floor plat band, cornice and parapet. Glazing bar sash Windows. Central doorway with side lights below a relieving arch. Six panel door - top 2 raised and fielded; patterned rectangular light above; brackets to lintel. Curved doorstep. Closed area. East elevation; 3 bays with plat band and cornice returned; central bay breaks forward and has a pediment within the parapet. Rear: 3 bays. Tripartite windows with relieving arches 1st and ground floors. Venetian windows with pointed glazing in centre light to centre of 1st and 2nd floors. Interior: fine carved Adam style chimney pieces. ,

BAILIFFGATE 1. 5330 (North Side) Nos 6 and 8 NU 1813 NE 2/5 20.2.52 II GV C18. Three storeys. Four windows. Ashlar with raised quoins and architraves to windows and doors. Eaves band to slate roof. Plate glass sash windows. Half glazed doorway in centre. ,

2-12, Bridge End
1. 840 BRIDGE END Nos 2 to 12 (even) NT 9952 11/8 1.8.52. II 2. Single block of houses with some later shop fronts. Dated 1804 on lead rainwater head. 3 storeys, with cornice, and rusticated ground floor. All upper windows are 12-paned sashes. Nos 8, 10 and 12 have 4 first floor windows with iron railings, pediment over centre door and blank upper windows above door. ,

12 And 14, Bridge Street
1. 840 BRIDGE STREET (North Side) Nos 12 and 14 NT 9952 11/11 II GV 2. Late Georgian. Ashlar, with quoins, 2 storeys. Panelled door and plain fanlight to No 12, late C19 shop front to No 14, and 3 sash window on upper floor. All the listed buildings in Bridge Street (North Side) form a group. ,

24, Bridge Street
1. 840 BRIDGE STREET (North Side) No 24 NT 9952 11/13 II GV 2. Included in previous provisional list as Nos 20 and 22. C18, brick, 2 storeys, pantiled roof, 3 12-paned sash windows above modern shop front. Small skylight in roof. All the listed buildings in Bridge Street (North Side) form a group. ,

26, Bridge Street
1. 840 BRIDGE STREET (North Side) No 26 NT 9952 11/14 II GV 2. Ashlar, with old slate roof and a gabled dormer. Cl8 building with good late Victorian shop front across whole ground floor, with continuous frieze and dentilled cornice and 2 modern doors in centre. 2 sash windows on upper floor. (Omit rear wing, containing Nos 20A, 22A, 22B) All the listed buildings in Bridge Street (North Side) form a group. ,

32-36, Bridge Street
1. 840 BRIDGE STREET (North Side) Nos 32 to 36 (even) NT 9952 11/16 II GV 2. No 32 is merely the rear wing. Nos 34 and 36 stuccoed front, 2 storeys, rusticated quoins, pantiles and 2 dormers, 3 sash windows in upper floor in moulded frames. All the listed buildings in Bridge Street (North Side) form a group. ,

48-52, Bridge Street
1. 840 BRIDGE STREET (North Side) Nos 48 to 52 (even) NT 9952 11/18 II GV 2. C17 and C18. Front is 3 storeyed, stuccoed, with pantiled roof. No 48 has a shop front. Between Nos 48 and 52 is the narrow entry to No 50. Each upper floor has 6 12 paned sash windows in moulded openings. No 50 occupies rear wing and is earlier, timber-framed, 2 storeys, the upper storey projecting on joist ends, but with later windows. All the listed buildings in Bridge Street (North Side) form a group. ,

54-60, Bridge Street
1. 840 BRIDGE STREET (North Side) Nos 54 to 60 (even) NT 9952 11/19 1.8.52. II GV 2. Circa 1800, ashlar with moulded cornice, rusticated pilasters at ends, and 2 very long tapering Doric pilasters forming centre feature of 3 storeys. No 56 has a flush panelled door and traceried fanlight, No 58 has a long panelled door with large hinges, leading to rear wing which is house No 58. Upper floors have 5, 1, 5 windows, all 12-paned. No 60 forms corner to Eastern Lane. All the listed buildings in Bridge Street (North Side) form a group. ,

64, Bridge Street
1. 840 BRIDGE STREET (North Side) No 64 NT 9952 11/21 1.8.52. II GV 2. With No 66 Bridge Street; No 57 West Street (qv) forms return side. 3 storeys, stuccoed with rusticated quoins. Good Victorian shop front with slender fluted columns and decorated pediments over 2 doors (shop where the original Berwick cockles are sold), 6 12-paned sash windows on first floor, and 6 later sashes on top floor. All the listed building in Bridge Street (North Side) form a group. ,

This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 10/06/2015. 1. 840 BRIDGE STREET (South Side) No 7 NT 9952 11/23 II GV 2. C18. Painted ashlar, slate roof, 2 storeys, shop front with 3 new sash windows above. Nos 1 to 17 (odd) form a group. ,

13 And 15, Bridge Street
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 10/06/2015. 1. 840 BRIDGE STREET (South Side) Nos 13 & 15 NT 9952 11/25 II GV 2. C18. Brick with stone keystones, old brick chimneys. 2 storeys. 3 segmental headed windows on each floor, the upper ones renewed. Nos 1 to 17 (odd) form a group.

25 And 25a, Bridge Street
1. 840 BRIDGE STREET (South Side) Nos 25 & 25A NT 9952 11/27 1.8.52. II GV 2. Early C18. Ashlar with rusticated quoins, 3 storeys, later shop front, 2 sash windows on upper storeys. All the listed buildings in Bridge Street (South Side) from Nos 25 to 6l (odd) form a group . ,

1. 840 BRIDGE STREET (South Side) Nos 27 to 33 (odd) NT 9952 11/28 II GV 2. Late C18. Stuccoed, 2 storeys, with 19th century shop fronts and 6 sash windows above. All the listed buildings in Bridge Street South side from Nos 25 to 61 (odd) form a group. ,

Sally Port
1. 840 BRIDGE STREET (South Side) Sally Port NT 9952 11/30 II GV 2. A narrow old tunnel passage between Bridge Street and Quayside. All the listed buildings in Bridge Street (South Side) from Nos 25 to 61 (odd) form a group. ,

45 To 53, Bridge Street
1. 840 BRIDGE STREET (south Side) Nos 45 to 53 (odd) NT 9952 11/32 1.8.52. II GV 2. C18. 2 storeys, Stone with moulded jambs to windows, pantiled roof. Nos 47 and 49 have later shop fronts, No 51 has good doorcase with fluted pilasters, broken pediment and traceried fanlight, No 53 has a moulded doorway similar to windows. Upper storey has 8 window. All the listed buildings in Bridge Street (South Side) from Nos 25 to 6l (odd) form a group. ,

55 And 57, Bridge Street
1. 840 BRIDGE STREET (South Side) Nos 55 & 57 NT 9952 11/33 II GV 2. C18, 2 storeys, slate roof with scroll foot stones. Modern shop windows, with 6 12-parted sash windows above. Coved cornice. All the listed buildings in Bridge Street (South Side) from Nos 25 to 6l (odd) form a group. ,

1, Bridge Terrace
1. 840 BRIDGE TERRACE No 1 NT 9952 11/35 1.8.52. II 2. Corner house at East end, with return side on Bridge End. Early C19. Ashlar, 3 storeys, 2 sash windows each floor. ,

Grain Store, Bridge Terrace
1. 840 BRIDGE TERRACE Grain Store NT 9952 11/37 II 2. Probably circa 1800. Stone with pantiled roof, 3 storeys. 3 rows of 4 windows, with 6 windows each floor on Love Lane facade. ,

Conduit Head
1. 840 CASTLEGATE (North Side) Conduit Head NT 9953 11/38 II 2. C18. Rusticated front surmounted by a parapet inscribed renovated 1909. Inscription on door head gave the original date but is almost obliterated. Both datestones have the names of the respective mayors. ,

1. 840 CASTLEGATE (North Side) War Memorial NT 9953 11/42 II 2. Stone pedestal surmounted by a bronze winged figure, and the pedestal carries bronze plates with names of dead. ,

Garfield Guest House
1. 840 CASTLEGATE (South Side) No 1 (Garfield Guest House) (formerly listed as No 1) NT 9953 11/44 1.8.52. II* GV 2. 1849, classical. Ashlar, with slate roof. 2 storeys. Flanking panelled pilasters, cornice, blocking course. Good doorcase with Roman Ionic columns and entablature. 3 12-paned sash windows up, 2 down, all with good moulded stone frames, and those on the ground floor also with cornices. Nos 1 to 19 (odd) and No 23 form a group. ,

11 And 13, Castlegate
1. 840 CASTLEGATE (South Side) Nos 11 & 13 NT 9953 11/47 II GV 2. Mid-Cl9. Ashlar, with heavily corbelled cornice and acroteria. 2 storeys. 2 doorways in centre flanked by 2 shop fronts, and 3 12-parted sash windows above. Nos 1 to 19 (odd) and No 23 form a group. ,

Church Of St Bartholomew And St Boisil
1. 840 CHURCH ROAD TWEEDMOUTH Church of St Bartholomew NT 9952E 9/241 1.8.52. B 2. Built 1783, enlarged and gothicised in 1866. Nave windows, ceiling, tower arch and South porch 1906. Interesting late Georgian West gallery. AMENDMENT 08/12/2009 MATERIALS: large blocks of ashlar with slate roofs except to the porch which has a tiled roof. PLAN: nave and chancel with separate roof, west tower, north transept and vestry, and south porch. EXTERIOR: The chancel (1866) has buttresses fluch with the east wall and a large east window with Gothic style curvilinear tracerty and hoodmould with carved terminals. There are two pointed arch windows with tracery and hoodmoulds to each side. On the north side a gabled vestry (1868) extends from the west end of the chancel and has a small square headed window to the east, and a pointed arch window and square headed door, set in an arched recess pierced with a roundel, in the gable end. The door is approached up a short flight of steps. The nave has four pointed arch windows of similar style to the chancel on the south side, and one window to either side of the north transept, that to the west is blocked while that to the east is similar to those on the south side. The transept has a triple lancet window to the north with hoodmoulds and a small lancet in the gable. To either side is a lancet window with Y-tracery and broad hoodmoulds, possibly reused from an earlier church. The blocked window is of a similar type. On the north side of the west end of the nave is a quatrefoil window at a low level. The nave has raised gables. The tower is centrally placed at the west end and is of two stages with hollow-chamfered string courses and battlements, topped by a slated spire. The two-light traceried window on the west side replaces an ealrier entrance, now blocked On each side near the top is a quatrefoil window. The porch (1907) is attahed to the south side of the tower and has diagonal buttresses and a moulded pointed arch doorway with double plank doors with decorative iron brackets. Above the door is a recessed niche. INTERIOR: The chancel has a scissor-braced roof with ashlar pieces and is floored with encaustic tiles. The timber reredos (1924) has blind tracery and there is a timber communion rail and plain timber choir stalls The chancel arch is moulded on stone shafts. The nave has a canted roof, boarded and divided into panels by moulded ribs with flat carved bosses at the intersections. The pews have ends with canted corners and carved crosses in roundels. At the west end is a gallery supported on square section boxed posts, accessed by a boxed stair to the south. The front has fielded panels and a dentil cornice, with a central section with moulded balusters. The pews in the gallery are plain boxed. The north transept has a similar roof to the nave but plainer, and contains the organ (reused from St Andrew's Church, Berwick). A doorway at the rear of the nave leads to the tower and porch. The pulpit is polygonal in timber with blind tracery and a timber balustrade to the stairs. The font (C19) is in stone with an octagonal carved bowl and decorated base and stem. In the south wall is a window by Kempe dated to 1886, and the quatrefoil in the west is probably by Wailes. HISTORY: The current building replaces earlier churches on the site dating back to at least the 12th century (first reference 1145). The earliest parts of the building date to 1783 when earlier ruins were removed and the tower and nave built, possibly using some earlier fabric. The gallery dates to this period. The north transept was added in 1841, originally containing a gallery for the 'poors' and later the choir. The chancel and vestry were built in 1866-8 to designs by F R Wilson, and the south porch added in 1907-8 at which time the nave and transept were re-roofed. SUBSIDIARY: The graveyard contains a number of interesting monuments, the earliest decipherable from 1696. These include a memorial to John Mackay Wilson (Grade II) and one to William Stephenson which has the inscription Sacred to the memory of William Stephenson engine driver who lost his life on the 2nd day of March 1853 on the Newcastle & Tynemouth Railway by his engine No 184 running off the line of rails over the embankment at the west end of Wellington Viaduct. Aged 32 years he has left a widow & 2 children to lament his death. He opened the Newcastle & Berwick Railway out in July 1847 by taking the first train of passengers from Tweedmouth to Newcastle. He was greatly respected by all his fellow workman and alsways obliging to his master. SOURCES: Pevsner, Northumberland, (1973 edn), 185; Robertson, R M, Tweedmouth Parish Church, (1998). REASONS FOR DESIGNATION: The Church of St Bartholomew and St Boisil at Tweedmouth is designated at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * The tower and the main fabric of the nave date to 1783, a period before the great expansion of church building in the C19, and therefore have rarity value; * The west gallery is pre-1800 with its original fittings and as such a relatively rare survival; * The roofs of both the chancel and the nave are of interest, being well executed with finely detailed decoration in the nave; * There is stained glass by Kempe and probably Wailes; * The church stands in a churchyard containing a number of interesting memorials.

Number 26 (Incorporating 28)
1. 840 CHURCH STREET (East Side) No 26 (incorporating No 28) NT 9952 11/57 II GV 2. C18. Rock-faced stucco. 3 storeys. large Venetian window on 1st floor, and sashes. Nos 2 to 26 (even) form a group. ,

Ha-Ha Wall To South Of Morwick Hall
NU 20 SW WARKWORTH MORWICK HALL 12/321 Ha-Ha wall to south of Morwick Hall GV II Ha-Ha wall. C18. Squared stone. Curving 1-metre high flat-coped wall with semicircular projection enclosing old tree at west end. Included for group value. Attached rubble wall to west and C19 brick wall to east are not of special interest. ,

Gate Screen At Drive Entrance 220 Metres South Of Morwick Hall
NU 20 SW WARKWORTH MORWICK HALL 12/323 Gate screen at drive entrance 220 metres south of Morwick Hall GV II Gate screen. Late C18, brought from Tynemouth to Morwick by Mr. William Linskill c.1860. Squared stone with ashlar piers. Main piers have monolithic octagonal shafts with moulded plinths, and moulded caps with acanthus friezes and domed tops. 1-metre high quadrant wall to south with moulded plinth and renewed coping sloped up at each end; longer 0.6-metre high wing wall at north end with flat slab coping; lower end piers similar but without frieze. ,

New Barns Farmhouse
NU 20 SW WARKWORTH NEW BARNS 12/325 New Barns Farmhouse GV II House and attached outbuilding, mid-C19. Coursed rubble with tooled quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof with 2 stacks rebuilt in brick on old bases. Square villa plan with single-storey outbuilding range to north-east. South elevation 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Chamfered plinth and chamfered 1st-floor band. Central old half-glazed door flanked by renewed 12-pane sashes; 4-pane sashes above. All openings in alternating-block surrounds, the windows with slightly-projecting sills. Hipped roof with right-of-centre ridge stack rebuilt on old base. 2-bay left return shows 12-pane sashes, renewed in right bay; stepped-and- corniced ridge stack. 2-bay left return shows renewed 12-pane sashes on 1st floor and single-storey outbuilding set forward on right, with boarded door and 4-pane sash in left return. Rear elevation shows 12-pane sashes and inserted door; projecting outbuilding range to left shows blocked doorway with small casement window inserted, boarded door and 3 small windows. Interior: 4-panel doors. Stair with stick balusters. ,

Garden Wall To East South And West Of New Barns Farmhouse
NU 20 SW WARKWORTH NEW BARNS 12/326 Garden wall to east, south and west of New Barns Farmhouse GV II Garden wall, mid-C19. Roughly-coursed rubble with cut dressings. Wall 1 metre high, with pitched coping, joins north-west corner of house and returns to enclose garden on west, south and east. Gateway on west; coping sloped down near west end of south wall. Included for group value. ,

Farmbuilding Group North West Of Northfield Farmhouse
NU 20 NW WARKWORTH NORTHFIELD 10/328 Farmbuilding group north-west of Northfield Farmhouse GV II Barn, gingang and shelter shed/granary. Shelter shed/granary range c.1800, barn early C19, gingang mid-C19. Shelter shed/granary rubble with tooled dressings; barn squared rubble with tooled-and-margined dressings; gingang rock faced stone. Welsh slate roofs. L-plan; cartshed/granary on north of yard and barn, with gingang at rear, on west. Elevations to yard: Shelter shed/granary range: Main 2-storey part has 5-bay segmental arcade with 3 part-slatted windows above; single-storey part at right end with 2 doorways, one blocked, and hip-ended roof. Barn shows stable door and 3 slit vents. Rear elevations: Shelter shed/granary has 2 stable doors, boarded door and 2 windows; single-storey end part has boarded door and 3 slit vents. Barn shows stable doors in alternating-block surrounds to either side of gingang with 5 square piers and conical roof. Interior: Gingang roof has radial ties to metal plate at foot of octagonal central post; 2 levels of curving purlins. Attached C20 covered yard is not of interest. ,

Warkworth Hermitage
WARKWORTH RIVER COQUET NU 2405 22/331 Warkworth Hermitage 31.12.69 I Hermitage. Mid-C14, enlarged late C14 or early C15. Original part cut in natural sandstone cliff; later parts squared stone with cut dressings. Plan: 3-bay chapel with parallel sacristy to rear cut into cliff; built against foot of cliff later hall with solar over, and kitchen. External elevation: front wall of hall/solar stands to 4 metres, with projecting stepped chimney breast and remains of chamfered window openings to left. Right remains of door to entrance lobby (beneath later stair) with left chamfered round arch to hall and right blocked chamfered door into kitchen; only footings remain of kitchen, with base of oven on right return. Stair from kitchen leads up to roughly-arched chapel door in rock face above; to right a quatrefoil loop and a window of two pointed lights under a rough enclosing arch; to left a recessed,loop, all cut in rock. To right of chapel a rock buttress with flight of steps rising through short tunnel to the hermit's former garden on the cliff top. Interior: Chapel doorway opens into small porch with worn crucifix above small inner doorway. Chapel 6.2'x 2.3 metres, with imitation groined vaulting on semi-octagonal wall shafts with moulded caps and bases. Rock-cut altar with cusped recess above; south of altar worn relief carvings, perhaps a Nativity, on inner sill of 2-light window; north 4-light traceried window opening into sacristy. Centre bay has cusped squint on north and bowl cut into sill of quatrefoil window on south. West bay has doorway to sacristy, beneath shield with Emblems of Passion. Sacristy has plain arched roof; damaged altar at east end, 2 cupboards on north and traces of screen near west end. Remains of doorway at west end of south wall (west end now open to cliff face) into chamber (also open to west) with 4 slits looking into west end of chapel. Historical Notes: first recorded in 1487 when Thomas Barker was appointed for life by the 4th Earl of Northumberland to be 'chaplain of the chantry in Sunderland park'. Abandoned by 1567. One of the most elaborate and well preserved cave hermitages in the British Isles. Scheduled Ancient Monument Northumberland 6A. English Heritage Guide by C.B. Hunter Blair & H.L. Honeyman. ,

Garden Walls 100 Metres West Of Shortridge Hall
WARKWORTH SHORTRIDGE HALL NU 20 NW 10/333 Garden walls 100 metres west of Shortridge Hall GV II Garden walls, probably early C19. Brick in stretcher bond with cut stone dressings; outer face.squared tooled stone. L-plan. Walls 3.5 metres high, with flat slab coping. At west end of north wall a segmental archway; at south end of west wall a short return to east with coping ramped down. Included for group value. ,

Farmbuilding Group To North Of Southside Farmhouse
WARKWORTH SOUTHSIDE NU 20 NW 10/337 Farmbuilding group to north of Southside Farmhouse GV II Planned farmbuildings. West range probably C18, altered c.184O when engine house added. North range C18 altered early C19. West range roughly-coursed stone with tooled-and-margined quoins, dressings and chimney stack; north range rubble with roughly-shaped quoins and cut dressings. Welsh slate roofs. Overall L-plan. West range in 3 sections. Single-storey left part has through-passage at left end, 4 boarded doors and one window. Taller centre has boarded double doors under segmental arch and boarded door, with 3 slit vents above. 2- storey barn at right end, partly behind north range, has boarded and stable doors and 2 loft windows with slightly-projecting sills. Most openings have chamfered alternating-block surrounds. Coped gables. North end of barn shows boarded pitching door in tooled-and-margined chamfered surround, with 2 older chamfered openings (one blocked) beneath. Rear elevation shows engine house projecting from barn, with truncated stack on right return. North range 2 storeys, 10 irregular bays. Three pairs of segmental arches, those near left end, with chamfered surrounds, are early C19 insertions; 2 boarded doors; external stone stair to boarded loft door; slatted loft windows set directly beneath eaves. Coped left gable. Boarded loft door and similar loft windows at rear. Interior: Engine house has engine sump pit and millstone on timber platform. Pent cart shed at rear of north range, and C20 shed north of engine house, are not of special interest. ,

Garden Wall To Number 1
WARKWORTH THE STANNERS NU 2406 21/340 Garden wall to No. 1 GV II Front garden wall, late C18 or early C19. Outer face squared stone, inner old brick. Wall 0.6 metre high with rough coping of flat slabs. Included for group value. ,

Outbuildings And Gate Piers To North Of Sturton Grange Farmhouse
WARKWORTH STURTON GRANGE NU 20 NW 10/342 Outbuildings an gate piers to north of Sturton Grange Farmhouse GV II Outbuildings and gate piers. Late C18 altered in mid C19. Brick except for rear wall of north range and east range which are rubble with rock-faced quoins and dressings; cut sandstone piers. Welsh slate roofs. Plan: L-plan group on west and north of yard, separate building on east with gateway at south end. Elevations to yard: West range in 2 sections: Left part, C18 heightened in C19, 2 storeys, 3 bays. Centre boarded door; renewed casement windows, ground floor left in former doorway, in alternating-block surrounds. Single-storey bay to right shows boarded double doors under timber lintel. Single-storey 3-bay north range shows centre boarded door and part-slatted window to left, both in chamfered alternating-block surrounds; C20 doors under timber lintel to right. Roof hipped to right. Single-storey east range shows 2 boarded doors; hipped roof. Adjacent gateway has square piers with pyramidal caps. Rear elevation of west range shows several casement windows in alternating- block surrounds. Rear of east range shows boarded hatch and small window. Included for group value. ,

Detached Byre 50 Metres North Of Sturton Grange Farmhouse
WARKWORTH STURTON GRANGE NU 20 NW 10/344 Detached byre 50 metres north of Sturton Grange Farmhouse GV II Byre. Probably early C18, extended mid-Cl9. C18 part roughly-squared stone with roughly-shaped dressings; C19 part rubble with rock-faced quoins and dressings. C20 synthetic grey slate roof. South wall 4 bays, the right a C19 extension. Boarded door in right end bay; slit ventes. Raised gable coping at left, roof hipped to right. Left return shows central boarded door with large roughly-tooled lintel and small vent directly above. Rear (north) side similar to south. Interior; east end of C18 building remains as cross wall, with doorway and vent as in west end. Asbestos-roofed shed at east end is not of interest. ,

Castle Curtain Walls With Gateway, Towers And Attached Buildings
WARKWORTH WARKWORTH CASTLE NU 2405 22/346 Castle curtain walls with 31.12.69 gateway, towers and attached buildings GV I Castle curtain walls with gateway, towers and attached buildings. C12 to C16 with some post-medieval patching. Earliest parts probably built by Earl William (later William the Lion of Scotland); much later medieval remodelling under the Percy family who held Warkworth from 1332 onwards; fell into ruin in later C16. Squared stone of various types. Plan: built on earlier motte-and-bailey, an irregular triangle with the donjon (q.v.) on motte at the north apex. Great Gate Tower in centre of south curtain, Carrickfergus Tower at south-west corner, Amble or Montagu Tower at south-east corner. Near north of curtain walls are Grey Mare's Tail Tower on east and West Postern Tower. Interior: Collegiate Church divides Inner and Outer wards;Outer (south) Ward has principal apartments on west and chapel on south-west. Exterior. Great Gate Tower of c.1200 has pointed arch in corbelled recess - under wall-head machicolation, flanked by semi-octagonal towers with tall polygonal buttresses at southern angles, battered bases and cruciform arrow loops low in wall. Curtain east of gatehouse, 2-3 metres high, is post- medieval rebuild on C13 foundations. Square late C15 four-storey Amble or Montagu Tower, projecting to east, has slits to lower floors and 2-light windows above. Taller C13 curtain west of gatehouse runs to polygonal C13 3-storey Carrickfergus Tower projecting to south; west part largely fallen. Tall arrow loops on ground floor. East curtain: north of Amble and Montagu Tower is East Postern with mutilated pointed arch, and C13 projecting turret with 2 quatrefoil loops high in wall. Beyond this the curtain is C12, heightened in C13. Semi-octagonal C13 Grey Mare's Tail Tower is well preserved: battered base, tall arrow loops and embattled parapet. C13 wall running up motte has large semi-octagonal buttress. West curtain: C13 southern part has round-arched recess, with carved panel above square-headed window, which probably held solar balcony. Windowless C12 centre part alongside hall; north lower post-medieval part and C14 section, with chamfered set-backs and 2 relieving arches at base, joining West Postern Tower which has slightly-pointed arch and square-headed windows on 2 floors above; embattled parapet with cruciform loop on left return. C13 wall running up motte has buttress as on east. Beam sockets below parapets of curtains and tower held timber fighting gallery. Interior: Great Gate Tower has passage with pointed barrel vault, with twin portcullis slots and arrow slits in side walls. Flanking guard chambers have similar vaults. Beyond guard chambers curving flights of stairs up to 1st floor chamber. Chapel to west has piscina on south but otherwise much ruined. Apartments on east side of Outer Ward largely remodelled in C15. Lion Tower served as porch to north end of Hall (and to Collegiate Church) and has diagonal buttresses flanking moulded arch. Large recessed panel above on fan corbels with relief carvings of Percy lion and other emblems. Interior has groin vault. Hall is much ruined but has pier bases and south respond, with nailhead decoration, of C13 arcade; bases of 2 hearths; at south end broad stair in thickness of curtain wall led up to solar. Little Stair Tower formed second porch to south end of Hall, solar undercroft and Chapel: diagonal buttresses, 4-centred archways, and remains of groin vault on 1st floor. Newel stair in west wall rises to umbrella vault in taller turret capped by stone spire. Service rooms and kitchen to north of hall much ruined. Cruciform Collegiate Church, never completed, had aisled 4-bay nave and 2-bay chancel: Lower courses and pier bases only, except for passage with Tudor- arched ashlar vault beneath east end (link between inner and outer wards) and 2 chambers with similar vaults beneath choir and north transept. Brewhouse or Laundry in Inner Ward, range of buildings (including stables) along east curtain and range alongside east part of south curtain are mostly reduced to footings. Detached well house in outer'ward similarly ruinous but has well cleared to depth of 18 metres. ,

Cemetery Chapel
WARKWORTH WARKWORTH CEMETERY NU 2406 21/348 Cemetery Chapel II Cemetery Chapel, mid-C19. Squared rubble with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof with moulded stone ridge. Simple 2-bay aisleless rectangle. West end shows boarded double doors with C hinges in pointed arch of two orders, outer chamfered, with chamfered impost band. Lancet window above, and bellcote with pointed arch and wheel-cross finial. 2 ogee-headed lights on north. East end has 3 trefoiled lancets under pointed arch.

Coquet Lodge Cottages
WARKWORTH WARKWORTH MILL NU 20 NW 10/350 Coquet Lodge Cottages 31.12.69 (Nos. 1 and 2) (formerly listed as Warkworth Mill or Coquet Lodge) GV II House, now divided. Mid C18; outshuts added, and gables and roof rebuilt, in early C19. Large squared stone; outshuts squared rubble with tooled-and- margined quoins and dressings. Pantile roof except for Welsh slates on outshut; 2 stacks rebuilt in brick. 3 storeys, 3 bays, slightly irregular. Boarded door to No. 1 between right bays, with 6-pane casement window above. Other windows to lower floors are 12-pane Yorkshire sashes, ground-floor left set in older blocked door, ground- floor centre and left with external iron bars. Top floor has 2-pane casements set directly beneath eaves. Coped gables. Stepped-and-corniced left end stack; rebuilt stepped-and-banded stacks to ridge and right end. Far left end outshut with boarded door to No. 2. Left return shows 9-pane casement in outshut; above outshut roof are 12-pane Yorkshire sash and blocked window, and 4-pane casements to top floor. Right return shows boarded 2nd-floor door under timber lintel, with 4-pane casement to right. Rear elevation shows boarded door and 4-variously-glazed windows in outshut; fenestration to upper floors as at front except that lst-floor end windows are blocked. Interior: Old beams and simple fireplaces; boarded doors. Formerly the miller's house; the top floor seems to have served as a granary, as shown by the external door and trapdoors for hoists inside. ,

Cartshed Range On South Of Yard
WARKWORTH WARKWORTH MILL NU 20 NW 10/352 Cartshed range on south of yard GV II Cartshed range with granary over, probably C.1840, Roughly-squared stone with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof with grey brick stack. Main part 2 storeys, 4 windows. Arcade of 5 chamfered segmental arches, left two with boarded double doors; 1st-floor windows, 3 with renewed glazing, 1 slatted, in alternating-block surrounds with slightly-projecting sills. Coped gables; rebuilt left end stack. Left single-storey 2-bay part with boarded doors in chamfered alternating-block surrounds, chamfered slit window and inserted window with 16-pane Yorkshire sash. Coped left end gable. Right return shows external stone stair to boarded granary door. Eaves band. All gables have chamfered slit windows. ,

Warkworth Station
WARKWORTH WARKWORTH STATION NU 20 NW 10/353 Warkworth Station GV II Railway station, now divided into 2 private houses, c.1847 by Benjamin Green for the Newcastle and Berwick Railway Co. Squared tooled stone with raised tooled ashlar quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roofs. Main part H-plan, with single storey wings to south and north-east and outshut on north. Tudor style. East elevation: Main part 2 storeys on tall basement, 1 + 1 + 1 bays. Recessed centre has renewed door at head of external stair (partly collapsed at time of survey) with single and 2-light windows on left, and central gabled dormer holding 2-light window. Gabled left end bay has flight of 17 steps up to portico; flanking walls have pitched coping and end piers with chamfered plinths and pyramidal caps. Portico has diagonal buttresses and 3 pointed arches (left with door), with old margined glazing, below a moulded parapet; one similar arch on each return of portico; 3-light window above. Inside portico centre-opening panelled door flanked by 8-pane sashes. Gabled right end bay behind lower projecting L-plan wing; inner return shows 4-panel door with 3-light window to left, and renewed window in gabled half dormer. Far left lower part with boarded door to basement; two single and one 2-light window above; left return shows canted bay window. Most windows are 8-pane sashes; slits in gables. All openings in raised chamfered surrounds with extended lintels, sill and mid-blocks; some under straight drip-moulds. Gables coped on moulded kneelers, some retaining ball finials. Stepped-and- corniced stacks,with diagonally-set multiple shafts, on ridges and some gables. Rear elevation to railway: Cross wings extend to flank platform canopy, now with C20 part-glazed front wall; above canopy an empty clock surround and 2 windows in gabled half dormers. Wing to right has 2-storey canted bay. Lower part to far right also has canopy with C20 part-glazed front wall. Interior: Platform canopies have arcades of timber posts with wavy braces to axial and transverse members. Several contemporary fireplaces. The room with the canted bay in the single-storey south wing is said to have been the Duke of Northumberland's private waiting room. ,

Berwick Bridge
1. 840 Berwick Bridge (formerly listed as The Old Bridge Bridge End) NT 9952E 9/255 1.8.52. NU 9952 11/255 I 2. 1611-34. 15 arches with cutwaters having columns and busts. 1164 feet long, 17 feet wide, the arches increasing in height up to 45 feet high on North end. 1 of the finest bridges in the country. AM. ,

Wall Of Berwick Castle To North Of The Ruins Of Constable Tower
1. 840 Wall of Berwick Castle to North of the ruins of Constable Tower NT 9953E 10/172 I 2. Ruined wall to North of the ruins of Constable Tower. AM. ,

The Magazine, Including Enclosing Wall And Entrance To The Magazine
1. 840 The Magazine, including enclosing wall and Entrance to the Magazine NU 0052 11/264 II* 2. Early C18. An oblong stone building with 4 very heavy buttresses on each side, heavy moulded copings to its gables, a door with pediment. Enclosed all round by a stone wall, with a pedimented round-arched doorway on side facing ramparts. ,

Pier And Lighthouse
Pier and Lighthouse (formerly known as Pier). Pier 1810-1825 by John Rennie, and lighthouse, 1826 to the designs of Joseph Nelson. MATERIALS: sandstone, iron, concrete. PLAN: the pier extends from the north side of the River Tweed into the harbour mouth for about half a mile (880m) with a distinct change of angle half way along its length. Rock-faced battered sandstone walls formed of large blocks of slightly convex squared stone. The outer face comprises six courses below a prominent roll-moulding, above which there is a vertical prapet or shelter wall three to four courses high. The latter is stepped on the inside. The stone surface of the pier is partly coated in asphalt concrete and concrete, but beyond the change of angle, the western edge retains the original stone surface with evidence of lewis holes. Along the length of the pier iron mooring features are set into its surface and at the landward end, there are two concrete anti-tank cubes. At the easternmost end of the pier, the shelter wall curves around to enclose an ashlar-built circular lighthouse, now painted; this is slightly tapering, and of three stages separated by projecting bands, with a conical roof. There is an entrance in the south side and a small recessed window opening in the western side; the seaward, eastern side has a large recessed window opening, and above this a glazed lantern with external gallery. Adjoining the inner face of the pier immediately before its change of angle , there is a roughly semi-circular flat-topped stone-built platform. HISTORY: Berwick Harbour was transferred by Act of Parliament on 9th June 1808 from Berwick Corporation to The Berwick Harbour Commissioners with a brief which included the improvement of the harbour by the construction of a new pier on the Berwick side of the harbour to designs by John Rennie. Construction on the new pier began in 1808, in part on what is thought were the foundations of the Elizabethan pier. The foundation stone was laid on 27th February 1810 amid great celebration. Stone was derived from local quarries near Spittal and was shipped across from the south side of the Tweed to the pier workings. The pier was complete in 1825 and had cost #61,536. The foundation stone for a lighthouse at the end of the pier was laid on 15th February 1826, and the structure was completed later that year to designs of Joseph Nelson who had also been responsible for lights on Inner Farne (1809-10) and Longstone (1826). Other harbour works were completed but the much anticipated rise in the port's fortune did not occur. This is thought to be because of a mixture of increased harbour dues to pay for the works and the decline in the salmon catch, partly due to the size of the harbour mouth being reduced by the construction of the new pier, which discouraged salmon from entering. The pier is depicted on all Ordnance Survey editions; the second edition of 1898 also depicts a semi-circular structure adjoining its inner side marked as 'Batt'; the date and function of this structure is unknown. REASONS FOR DESIGNATION: This early C19 pier by John Rennie and lighthouse by Joseph Nelson are designated at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Designers: John Rennie is considered to be one of the two greatest civil engineers of the day and Joseph Nelson was a prolific designer for Trinity House; both have a number of listed examples to their name. * Engineering: with a length of 880m, this pier is an impressive feat of early C19 engineering.

Lady Jerningham Monument
Summary of Building Statue, erected in 1908, designed by Hubert Jerningham and Walter Ingram, sculpted by O P Penachini. Reasons for Designation This statue to Lady Jerningham, erected 1908, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: Architectural interest: * a fine and life-like composition of a seated female and two dogs in white marble, by known sculptors; * a life-size monument of high aesthetic quality in scale and detailing and which displays considerable sculptural merit; * it occupies its original location, visible from the subject's home, where it forms a prominent public work of art. Group value: * it benefits from a spatial group value with a number of listed buildings and the scheduled remains of the medieval and post-medieval fortifications of Berwick upon Tweed. History Annie, Lady Jerningham (1850-1902) was married to first Charles Mather of Longridge Towers, Berwick and then to Hubert Jerningham, a British diplomat and Member of Parliament for Berwick (1881-1885). The latter became Governor of Mauritius, then Trinidad and Tobago, and was knighted for services in a cyclone in Trinidad and Tobago. Lady Jerningham died on 9 October 1902, and her death was marked locally by the closing of shops and the lowering of blinds. Sir Hubert designed the monument in commemoration of his late wife with drawings by sculptor Walter Ingram. The latter of London and Brussels, had 38 exhibits at the Royal Academy between 1862 and 1894 (portrait busts). He died before completion, and the statue was sculpted by O P Pennacchini in Ealing, London, who exhibited once at the Royal Academy. It was erected in Berwick in 1908 on a spot where at certain times of the year it could be seen from the subject's and Sir Hubert's home at Longridge Towers. At its unveiling the Mayor of Berwick spoke of Lady Jerningham's philanthropy: 'Generous and kindly she ever was'. Details Statue, erected in 1908, designed by Hubert Jerningham and Walter Ingram, sculpted by O P Penachini. MATERIALS: white marble statue on a grey granite base. DESCRIPTION: situated within the scheduled medieval and post-medieval fortifications at Berwick upon Tweed (National Heritage List for England: 1015968), in an elevated position above the River Tweed. A life-size statue comprising a seated female with two dogs set upon a tapering rusticated base. The woman is resting on a rock. She wears simplified Edwardian dress and has a single rose pinned to her chest. There are two dogs at her side, the largest looking up at her with its paw resting on her knee, and the smallest at her side with her hand resting on its back. The front face bears the inscription in black lead letters: ANNIE/LADY JERNINGHAM/OF LONGRIDGE TOWERS, BERWICK UPON TWEED/ OBIT 9 OCT. 1902/PRESENTED TO THE TOWN OF BERWICK UPON TWEED BY/ SIR HUBERT JERNINGHAM, K.C.M.G./LATE AND LAST MEMBER FOR THE BOROUGH. The north face has a metal panel with raised lettering reading: THIS MEMORIAL WAS OFFERED TO AND ACCEPTED BY /THE TOWN COUNCIL/OF BERWICK UPON TWEED. / 1903/ G.F. STEVEN, ESQ, MAYOR/ G WEATHERSTON ESQ, SHERIFF/ AND ERECTED /1908, FRANK EDMINSON ESQ MAYOR/ JAMES LESLIE ESQ SHERIFF. A metal panel on the south face reads: YET IN THESE EARS TILL HEARING DIES/ONE SLOW BELL WILL SEEM TO TOLL/THE PASSING OF THE SWEETEST SOUL/THAT EVER LOOKED WITH HUMAN EYES/TENNYSON: IN MEMORIAM. The rear of the statue base reads: DESIGNED BY HUBERT JERNINGHAM 1903/ SKETCHED BY WALTER INGRAM 1904/EXECUTED BY O. P. PENACHINI 1906. Books and journals Grundy, J, McCombie, G, Ryder, P, Welfare, H, The Buildings of England: Northumberland, (2002), 181 Usherwood, P, Beach, J, Morris, C, Public Sculpture of North-East England, (2000), 14-15

44, Castle Street
NU 2405 WARKWORTH CASTLE STREET (East side) 22/270 No. 44 31.12.69 GV II House, early C19. Front wall rebuilt 1987 in facsimile. Front ashlar, returns rendered, rear brick with stone dressings; Welsh slate roof with brick stacks. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Plinth. Right-of-centre 6-panel door with overlight, in raised surround with pilasters and cambered lintel. To right vertical-panelled double doors in segmental carriage arch. Renewed 12-pane sash windows, with slightly-projecting sills. Moulded eaves cornice. Coped gables; end stacks rebuilt C20, right on old base. Rear elevation shows 1st floor 12-pane sashes with wedge lintels, and late C19 roof dormer. Included for group value. ,

47, Castle Street
NU 2405 WARKWORTH CASTLE STREET (East side) 22/272 No. 47 31.12.69 GV II House, late C18. Squared stone; C20 pantile roof with brick stacks. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Right-of-centre renewed door with trompe l'oeil window above; 12-pane sashes (lower on right) renewed in end bays. Coped left end gable on moulded kneeler, with rebuilt brick end stack; roof hipped to right. 1-bay right return, to Castle Terrace, shows 12-pane sashes and coped end gable with rebuilt stack. ,

Castlegate House
NU 2405 WARKWORTH CASTLE STREET (West side) 22/273 No. 1 (Castlegate House) GV II House, formerly Queen's Head Inn. Late C18 incorporating C17 or earlier fabric; top floor removed and replaced by parapet in later C19. Front rendered and colourwashed; cut stone dressings and parapet; left return large roughly-squared stone. Flat felted roof; one rendered and one yellow brick stack. 2 storeys, 3 bays, slightly irregular. Right-of-centre renewed panelled door in stone surround, with stone gabled hood on cusped brackets. 4-pane sash windows with tooled lintels and slightly-projecting sills. Tall projecting parapet with roll-moulded base and stepped moulded coping; rendered right end stack and small C20 left end stack. Left return shows masonry of several dates; earlier right part has chamfered plinth. C19 three-light mullioned- and-transomed window in alternating-block surround. Interior: Largely altered but old brick-vaulted cellar. Rendered rear wing is not of special interest. ,

4a, Castle Street
NU 2405 WARKWORTH CASTLE STREET (West side) 22/275 No. 4a GV II House. Early C19 altered in late C19. Close-jointed squared stone; Welsh slate roof with C20 yellow brick stacks. 2 storeys, 3 bays, slightly irregular. 3 steps up to central altered fielded-panel door with 2-pane overlight. Ground floor has 4-pane sash windows with slightly-projecting sills; upper floor has late C19 flat-topped oriels with small window between; all have sashes with small-paned upper leaves and plain lower. Rebuilt end stacks. Included for group value. ,

Coach House And Stable To Rear Of Number 5
NU 2405 WARKWORTH CASTLE STREET (West side) 22/277 Coach-house and stable to rear 31.12.69 of No. 5 GV II Coach-house and stable, early C19; stable converted into summerhouse in later C19, then linked to house in early C20. Squared stone to yard, rubble to garden; pantile roof to coach-house and Welsh slates to stable. Elevation to yard: Coach-house shows boarded double doors under elliptical arch; stable door to left with window above. Taller stable to right behind attached rear wing of house. Elevation to garden: Taller stable part to left shows 6 stone steps, with ornamental cast-iron balustrade, up to C19 glazed double doors. Low down to left of steps is a 6-pane sash window under timber lintel. Coped gables. Left return shows 12-pane basement sash. Attached asbestos-roofed bricked outhouse is not of interest. ,

5a, Castle Street
NU 2405 WARKWORTH CASTLE STREET (West side) 22/278 No. 5A GV II House. Early C18, altered. Squared stone; pantile roof with C20 brick stack. 2 storeys, 1 bay. Left end renewed door. 16-pane sash window with paired renewed 12-pane sashes above; slightly-projecting sills. Moulded eaves cornice. Coped right gable and end stack. Rear elevation: Gable end of rear wing shows part-blocked 1st-floor doorway and owl- or pigeon-hole with alighting shelf in reverse-stepped gable; 16-pane Yorkshire sash on inner return. Included for group value. ,

14, Castle Street
NU 2405 WARKWORTH CASTLE STREET (West side) 22/281 No. 14 GV II House, late C18 or early C19. Close-jointed squared stone; pantile roof with C20 brick stack. 2 storeys, 2 bays. Plinth, 1st-floor band. 4 steps up to central renewed half-glazed door, flanked by 4-pane sashes (left is former 16-pane sash, lost intermediate bars); plain sashes above. Coped right gable and end stack. ,

Barclays Bank
NU 2406 WARKWORTH CASTLE STREET (West side) 21/284 Nos. 18 and 19 (Barclays Bank) GV II Pair of houses, early C19. Front ashlar, return squared stone; Welsh slate roof with stacks rebuilt in white brick on old bases. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Plinth. Left-of-centre paired doors, each of 6 beaded panels with a 3-pane overlight. 12-pane sash windows, some renewed. End stacks. Included for group value. ,

K6 Telephone Kiosk 10 Metres South Of Pant Outside Number 19
NU 2406 WARKWORTH CASTLE STREET (West side) 21/286 K6 telephone kiosk 31.1.88 10 metres south of pant outside No. 19 GV II Telephone kiosk type K6 designed 1935 by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott, made by various contractors. Cast iron. Square kiosk with domed roof. Unperforated crowns to top panels. Margined glazing to windows and door. ,

Wall And Railings Enclosing Lawn In Front Of Sun Hotel
NU 2405 WARKWORTH CASTLE TERRACE (East end) 22/290 Wall and railings enclosing lawn in front of Sun Hotel GV II Wall and railings enclosing lawn, probably c.1825. Squared stone with cut dressings; cast iron. Crescent-shaped sloping lawn. Longer downhill side, towards Sun Hotel, has 1.2-metre high retaining wall with chamfered plinth, pitched coping and pilasters; central gateway has rectangular piers, with banded pyramidal caps, flanking 5 steps up to lawn. Upper edge of lawn, towards road, has dwarf wall with chamfered coping carrying railing with open lozenge-shaped tops to bars, between monolithic end piers with gabled caps. Part of railing damaged by road accident at time of listing. ,

6 And 7, Dial Place
NU 2406 WARKWORTH DIAL PLACE (West side) 21/294 Nos. 6 and 7 31.12.69 GV II Pair of houses, c.1820. Tooled stone of near-ashlar quality; gables rendered. No. 6 has purple slate roof, No. 7 blue slates. 3 storeys, 4 bays, symmetrical. Chamfered plinth. Central pair of 8-panel doors with patterned overlights, in moulded surrounds. 12-pane sash to right; shop window to left is 12-pane upper sash with plain lower leaf. 12-pane sashes to 1st floor and 9-pane short sashes to 2nd floor. All windows with slightly-projecting sills. Bold moulded eaves cornice. Coped gables; stepped-and-banded end stacks, the left rendered. Left return shows 9-pane sash on 2nd floor; right return shows 12- pane sashes to lower floors and 9-pane trompe l'oeil window above. Rear elevation shows similar fenestration except for pair of arched stair windows in 1st-floor centre bays, holding 15-pane sashes with intersecting heads. Formerly known as Durham House. ,

NU 2406 WARKWORTH DIAL PLACE (West side) 21/295 No. 11 (The Vicarage) GV II House, C18. Squared stone with cut dressings; C20 pantile roof with brick stacks. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central top-glazed door. Plain sash windows with short upper leaves and slightly-projecting sills. All openings in block surrounds. Raised reverse-stepped gable copings; banded end stacks, the left rebuilt in C20. Interior: Doors mostly of 4 fielded panels, on H hinges; one 2-panel door. Closed-string stair with stick balusters. Included for group value. Rear wing and extension are altered and not of special interest. ,

16, Dial Place
NU 2406 WARKWORTH DIAL PLACE (West side) 21/297 No. 16 GV II House, formerly service wing of vicarage. Probably C18 altered c.1820. Squared stone except for rubble return; purple slate roof with yellow brick stack. 2 storeys, 2 narrow bays. Original door in right bay now blocked, with small window above; 12-pane sash windows in left bay. Coped left gable, left end stack. Rear (west) elevation shows renewed door on ground floor with two 12-pane sashes above, and C20 roof dormer. Included for group value. ,

Front Wall And Gate Screen
NU 2406 WARKWORTH DIAL PLACE (West side) 21/299 Front wall and gate screen to No. 17 GV II Front wall with gate screen, probably c.1820. Squared stone with cut dressings. Gate piers have plinth and banded domed caps; quadrant walls, with low arched coping, run to similar outer piers; similar front wall. Included for group value. C20 gates and rails are not of special interest. ,

Bullock And Fawcus Tombs 6 Metres South Of South Of Church Of St Lawrence
NU 2406 WARKWORTH DIAL PLACE (North end) 21/301 Bullock and Fawcus tombs 6 metres south of Church of St. Lawrence GV II Pair of tombs, late C17 and C18. Cut sandstone. Table tomb has 6 round pillars, with moulded caps and bases, carrying slab with moulded edge and inscription to John Fawcus of Hope House d.1772, and family. Box tomb to west has fielded-panel sides and top slab inscribed Robert Bullock 1698 freehold of amble Phillice his wife 1717'. ,

Dodsworth Tomb 14 Metres North East Of South Churchyard Gate
WARKWORTH DIAL PLACE NU 2406 (North end ) 21/303 Dodsworth tomb 14 metres north- east of south churchyard gate GV II Table tomb, 1630. Cut sandstone. Simple stone tomb with broad chamfered plinth and very worn top slab which may have originally been an effigy. Renewed slab on north side shows shield with 3 hunting horns and inscription 'Here lyeth the Body of Edward Dodsworth of East Chevington Huntsman to King James Who Departed to the Mercy of God the 30 of May anno Domini 1630'. ,

20, Dial Place
NU 2406 WARKWORTH DIAL PLACE (East side) 21/306 No. 20 31.12.69 GV II House. Later C18 extended second quarter of C20. Old part squared stone, extension tooled stone; Welsh slate roof with brick stacks. 2 storeys, 3 bays. 1st-floor band. Central arched doorway holds 6-panel door with beaded mouldings in moulded timber surround under painted imitation fanlight; stone gabled hood on consoles. 12-pane sash windows with slightly-projecting sills, except ground-floor left which has projecting flat-roofed extension with plinth, 6-panel door, overlight, and paired 12-pane sashes. Coped gables, that to left with moulded kneeler; end stacks, left on old brick base. Extension appears coeval with, and probably part of, adjacent Co-op building (q.v.). ,

Old Gate Piers To East Of Gloster Hill Farmhouse
NU 20 SE WARKWORTH GLOSTER HILL 13/308 Old gate piers to east of Gloster Hill Farmhouse II Gatepiers, C17. Cut sandstone. Two square piers with attached scroll-topped jambs. Faces of piers have panels with worn carving; pulvinated frieze and moulded cornice below finial formed from four diagonally-set scrolly brackets with fruit and flower designs. Inner (west) faces of piers have domed niches with keystones. This was the main entrance to Gloster Hill, a substantial C17 house demolished in 1939; many architectural features were re-used at Dunstan Hall in Craster parish (q.v.). ,

Cartshed/Granary 60 Metres North Of Low Buston Hall
NU 20 NW WARKWORTH LOW BUSTON 10/312 Cartshed/granary 60 metres north of Low Buston Hall GV II Cartshed/granary, early C19. West wall squirted stone, other elevations rubble; tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings. Welsh slate roof with waterproof covering and yellow-brick stack. West side shows arcade of 9 segmental arches, some boarded and right end one partly walled up; above are 6 small windows, set close to eaves, holding 3- pane casements. Coped gables; small C20 stack on front wall near right end. Right return shows 2 similar windows; left-return shows boarded pitching door and similar window; rear shows centre stone stair to boarded door with 3 similar windows on each side. ,

Outbuildings On North And East Of Rear Courtyard With Attached Wall On West
NU 20 SW WARKWORTH MORWICK HALL 12/316 Outbuildings on north and east of rear courtyard, with attached wall on west GV II Stable range and attached wall. Mid-C18. Squared stone with cut dressings, except for west wall, brick in irregular part-Flemish bond Welsh slate roof. L-plan, on north and east of courtyard at rear of house; wall encloses west side of courtyard. Elevations to courtyard: North range 2 storeys, 5 bays, irregular. Chamfered plinth; ground-floor sill band. Right-of-centre carriage entrance, with timber lintel, and C20 sliding door to right; left stable with centre-folding boarded door flanked by 12-pane sashes; 2-pane casements to 1st floor, set directly beneath eaves; old brick lateral stack near right end; roof hipped to left. 2-step mounting block near stable door. Left return shows rusticated quoins and blind round arch holding blocked window in chamfered stone surround. East range 2 bays; boarded door with 12-pane sash to right; at left end a through passage, at right end attached to Hall a round-arched recess with imposts. Upper windows altered to raking half dormers holding plain sashes. Rebuilt ridge stack. Wall on west side of courtyard 1 metre high, with slightly-arched coping, curved in at each end. North elevation shows boarded double doors under C20 timber lintel near centre, 3 renewed 12-pane sashes to left and 3 smaller C20 casements to rear; four 2-pane casements and boarded pitching door above. ,

Grey Monument In Garden 100 Metres East Of Morwick Hall
NU 20 SW WARKWORTH MORWICK HALL 12/319 Grey monument in garden 100 31.12.69 metres east of Morwick Hall (formerly listed as Grey gravestone in garden of Morwick Hall) GV II Monument dated 1786. Squared stone with inscribed slab of fossiliferous limestone. Rectangular structure 1.3 x 0.7 metres, 3.5 metres high. Front has fluted pilasters flanking inscription: In memory of Catharine Maria Grey who died the 24th of June 1786 in the 34 Year of her Age Blessed are the Dead which die in the Lord Rev. 14-15 I know that my Redeemer liveth Job 19-25 Swept top and urn finial with leaf pattern and fluted band. Historical note: Catharine Grey chose to be buried in the garden without any funeral service; she had always been refused entry to the Hall by John Grey, her father-in-law, who died in 1783. ,

Entrance Screen To Rock Hall
NU 2020 RENNINGTON ROCK VILLAGE (West end) 15/220 Entrance screen to Rock Hall GV II Gate screen, probably C18. Squared stone except for rubble rear face to quadrant walls; ashlar dressings. Rusticated piers with moulded cornices and ball finials on swept bases; quadrant walls with low chamfered coping, swept down at mid-length, join smaller rusticated end piers with low swept pyramidal caps. South part completely obscured by ivy at time of survey. ,

Numbers 1-8 Consecutive With Walls And Linked Outbuildings
NU 10 NE SHILBOTTLE LEATHERLAND ROAD Shilbottle Village 9/222 Nos. 1 - 8 consecutive with walls and linked outbuildings GV II Aged Miners' Homes, foundation stones dated 12th March 1927. Orange smooth- faced brick, part pebbledashed; Welsh slate roofs with orange tile ridges. Four pairs of cottages, stepping slightly downhill to south. Each pair single storey, 4 bays; walls pebbledashed above shaped sill string. Projecting gabled centre bays have 16-pane sashes and plain bargeboards; flanking bays have door with vertical panelling below 6- and 8-pane glazing; and tripartite small-paned sashes. Banded centre and end stacks. Northernmost pair (Nos. 1 and 2) have shaped stone tablets in gables inscribed 'HOMES OF REST' and 'NORTHUMBERLAND AGED MINEWORKERS' ASSOCIATION' and foundation stones below laid by C.S. Anderson of Shilbottle and County Councillor T.H. Tully of Amble. Southernmost pair (Nos. 7 and 8) have gable tablets 'OPENED BY J.C. AISTON, ESQ DIRECTOR OF THE CWS 30TH JULY 1927' and 'AT EVENTIDE'; No. 8 has foundation stone laid by Geo. W. Bartram of Alnwick. Intermediate pairs have raised brick panels in gables. Each return shows central projecting stepped stack. Rear projecting gabled bathroom wings in same style, with 6-pane casements. Each house has back door similar to front, and two 8-pane sashes with small larder window between. Between each pair of doors a 1.5 metre-high wall joins centre of outbuilding block with 2 boarded doors in each half and hipped roof; boarded hatches at rear. Social-historical interest. Totally unaltered externally. ,

Church Of St James
NU 10 NE SHILBOTTLE MIDDLE ROAD (North side) 9/224 Church of St. James 31.12.69 GV II* Parish Church, 1884 by W.S. Hicks, re-using some features from C12 predecessor. Snecked tooled stone with ashlar dressings; roof of sythnethic stone tiles. Aisleless cruciform plan with south porch, central tower, organ chamber in north transept and north vestry. Free C14 style. Chamfered plinth, moulded sill string and chamfered eaves cornice. West end shows 4-light window with traceried square window above, and stepped diagonal buttresses. South porch has moulded arch with hoodmould under carved and inscribed cornice, with foliage bosses at angles, and embattled parapet; 2-light mullioned window on each return. Inside stone benches, coffered ceiling with carved bosses and re-set pre-1884 south doorway; door, with patterned hinges and centre strap, in chamfered basket-arched opening within larger C12 doorway with roll-moulded segmental arch on shafts with cushion caps; billet hood. To east of porch three 2-light windows; one similar window on north, to east of 2 re-set C12 round-headed loops. South transept has stepped set-back buttresses, boarded door in moulded arch on west, 3-light window and gable slit on south, and 2-light window on east. Central tower has set-back buttresses; ringing chamber has 2-light window on south and slits; moulded string above, gabled up over clock face on south; 2-light slatted belfry openings; cornice with square-flower pattern below embattled parapet. Taller octagonal south-east stair turret with boarded door, in moulded arch, and slit windows. Chancel has two 2-light windows on south; east end has 3-light window above carved cusped panels with badge of St. James and sacred monograms; cruciform loop in gable. Pent linked vestry and organ chamber have 2- and 3-light mullioned windows. Gables have moulded copings and finial crosses; ornamental rainwater heads dated 1884. Interior: Crossing has multi-chamfered arches with moulded imposts and bases, except for north arch (to organ chamber) which is re-set C12 chancel arch of two square orders, with chamfered hood and imposts. Nave has panelled dado, with brattished top rail, and contemporary pewing; west bay has carved screen with leaded glazing. Boarded wagon roof with bosses, and carved wall-plate. South transept has similar dado and roof with gilded bosses. Crossing has panelled wood lierne vault with carved bosses; pulpit, choir stalls and organ front all good-quality contemporary work. Chancel has carved panelling and altar rails; elaborate wagon roof with carved wall-plate and bosses. Marble- tiled sanctuary. One south transept window (Baptism of Christ) by Kempe. Late C17 armorial ledger stones to L'Isle and Strother families in chancel; C19 wall tablets to Widdringtons in transept. ,

Johnson Memorial 20 Metres South West Of Church Of St James
NU 10 NE SHILBOTTLE MIDDLE ROAD (North side) 9/225 Johnson memorial 20 metres south- west of Church of St. James GV II Graveyard memorial, 1809. Sandstone ashlar, cast iron, bronze. Square plan. Stepped plinth, panelled sides, moulded frieze and cornice; stepped cap with fluted flame-topped urn on cast-iron base. Overall height 3 metres. On lower east panel 'THE VICAR, CHURCHWARDENS AND VESTRY OF SHILBOTTLE ERECT THIS MONUMENT ON THE REMAINS OF WILLIAM JOHNSON OF NEWTON'; on upper panel bronze plate with copy of letter: HALIFAX Nova Scotia 5 May 1809 To Sergeant-major JOHNSONS Parents I am exceedingly sorry in being under the very painful Necessity of communicating to you the Fall of your Brave Son on the 2nd March last at Martinique, and although with you I must sincerely lament the early fate of so good a Man, with you also I rejoice in the Remembrance of his having nobly done his Duty both in front of the Enemy & in private life. No Man could be more respected than Johnson, and consequently none more regretted We naturally grieve for such a loss. The Corps mourns for Johnson, but why should we be sorry, 'twas to that end the Al- mighty made us. Your son was called on in the prime of life, he knew not long sickness and died sensible. His Worth lives on Record in the Books of Regiment, a Consequence which Soldiers aspire to, and which good Conduct alone can merit. About six hours before his Death, your Son requested I would take charge of his Effects and transmit the amount to You. The account is an- nexed and inclosed is a Bill for the Sum. If at any future Period You should require further Particulars I shall be very happy to Prove the Regard I had for Johnson by attending to the wishes of his Parents. J. Orr Lieut & Adjutant, 7th Regt Fuziliers ,

Garden Wall To South Of Peel House
NU 10 NE SHILBOTTLE MIDDLE ROAD (North side) 9/227 Garden Wall to south of Peel House GV II Garden wall, probably 1863. Squared rubble with cut dressings. 2-metre high wall, with pitched coping stepped up over boarded door in shouldered archway with stop-chamfered alternating-block jambs. Included for group value. ,

Pant Alongside Path To Church
NU 10 NE SHILBOTTLE PERCY ROAD (West side) Shilbottle village 9/229 Pant alongside path to church GV II Pant, dated 1868, for the Duke of Northumberland. Tooled squared stone. Small rectangular structure has round-arched recess with incised date in gable above; roof of large overlapped slabs with roll-moulded ridge. Tap missing. ,

Wellhead In Field 40 Metres East Of St James Road
NU 10 NE SHILBOTTLE SOUTH SIDE (South side) Shilbottle village 9/231 Wellhead in field 40 metres east of St. James' Road II Wellhead. Probably early C19, for the Duke of Northumberland. Cut sandstone. Small structure 0.8 metre square and 1.5 metres high. Front has recessed panel with flattened triangular head, enclosing Percy crescent above low arched opening. Chamfered angles; moulded cornice and low pyramidal cap. Rear opening closed by slab. ,

Pigsties And Hen House To North East Of Wood House Farmhouse
NU 20 NW SHILBOTTLE WOOD HOUSE 10/235 Pigsties and henhouse to north- east of Wood House Farmhouse GV II Pigsties with henhouse over. Second quarter of C19. Rubble with roughly- tooled quoins and dressings; synthetic blue slate roof. Face to yard shows 2 pigsties, with square-headed openings and slit vents above square eaves bands; coped gables. Small front yards with flat-coped walls. Left return shows L-plan stone stair to boarded henhouse door. Slit vents to rear. Interior: henhouse has 2 tiers of wall nesting boxes with brick partitions. ,

Coach House Range To West Of Birling Manor
WARKWORTH A 1068 NU 2406 (West side) Birling 2l/238 Coach-house range to west of Birling Manor GV II Coach-house, stable and pigsty. Early C19. Squared stone with cut dressings; Welsh slate roof. Taller coach-house on left has 2 sets of boarded doors, left under segmental arch, right under timber lintel; boarded loft window in chamfered surround above; coped gables. Left pent outbuilding with boarded door. Right stable, with boarded double doors under timber lintel, to right of 8-pane sash and chamfered slit vent. Far right pent pigsty with small attached yard. Rear elevation of coach-house shows 8-pane Yorkshire sash, with timber lintel, and corbelled-out corniced stack. Included for group value. ,

The Horseless Carriage
NU 2406 WARKWORTH BRIDGE STREET (East side) 21/240 No. 4 (The Horseless Carriage) and No. 5 GV II Pair of houses, now united. Early C18. Rendered and cream-washed, with plinth and sills painted black; C20 concrete tile roof and brick stacks. 2 storeys, 2 + 2 bays. Right part has pair of renewed doors (that on right into former through passage) on left of plain shop window; other windows all 12-pane sashes with slightly-projecting sills. Coped gables and end stacks. ,

Number 8 And Attached Outbuilding
NU 2406 WARKWORTH BRIDGE STREET (East side) 21/244 No. 8 and attached outbuilding GV II House. Mid-C19 incorporating earlier fabric. Tooled-and-margined stone of near-ashlar quality; cut dressings. Welsh slate roof; yellow brick stacks with stone cornices. 2 storeys, 4 bays. 2nd bay has 6-panel door with plain overlight. Left end boarded double doors under segmental arch with raised keystone. 4-pane sash windows. Door and windows in raised moulded surrounds. Moulded eaves cornice. Coped gables; stepped-and-corniced end stacks. To right the lower flat-coped wall of an attached outbuilding joins the front garden wall of Emberside House (q.v.). Included for group value. ,

Warkworth Bridge
NU 2406 WARKWORTH BRIDGE STREET (West side) 21/246 Warkworth Bridge 31.12.69 GV II Bridge. Late C14; parapets probably rebuilt in C18. Squared stone with cut dressings. Two double-chamfered segmental arches, each of 18 metres span, with impost band and 4 chamfered soffit ribs. Central sharply-angled cutwater has triple-chamfered plinth and is carried up as a pedestrian refuge, flanked by projecting stone drain spouts. Splayed wing walls. Parapet has chamfered coping. Scheduled Ancient Monument Northumberland 18. Historical note: John Cook of Newcastle, d.1378/9, left 20 marks towards the building of Warkworth Bridge. ,

Bridge End House
NU 2406 WARKWORTH BRIDGE STREET (West side) 21/248 Bridge End House (formerly listed 10.1.53 separately as 31.12.69 Bridge End House and No. 13) GV II House with attached outbuildings, mostly now part of dwellings. Early C18, heightened shortly after; altered internally and at rear in late C19. House front squared stone; rear elevation large squared rubble heightened in squared stone with late C19 snecked stone and ashlar bay. North range mostly squared stone: south outbuilding partly old brick. Welsh slate roof to house, 1- storey wing and link (except leaded top to C19 bay); adjoining 2-storey North wing black pantiles with blue slates to east eaves and stone slates to west eaves; yellow brick stack. Far end has C20 concrete tile roof and brick stacks; south outbuilding has pantile roof. Plan: rectangular main block with pent south outbuilding and irregular north range curving to west. Main house 3 storeys, 5 bays, symmetrical. Rusticated quoins. Central old half-glazed door in lugged architrave flanked by slender pilasters carrying pediment on consoles. 12-pane sash windows to lower floors in bolection- moulded surrounds. Modillion cornice (original eaves cornice) above 1st-floor windows. 2nd floor windows are 6-pane sashes in similar surrounds. Modillion eaves cornice. Coped gables on moulded kneelers; stepped-and-corniced end stacks. Set back to left pent south outbuilding with plinth, band and renewed doors under timber lintel. Right 1-storey 2-bay front wing with early C20 half-glazed door under console-bracketed cornice hood; 12-pane sash to right and similar window to left inserted in older doorway with rusticated surround. Coped right end gable on moulded kneeler; early C20 flat-topped roof dormer holding small-paned casements. Parallel 2-storey wing behind has stepped right end stacks. Left return shows 6-pane attic casement and outline of lower gable. Right extension seen from riverside path: Set back at left the gable end of the 1-storey wing, with gable end of main block behind. Various sashes and blocked openings. Central 1-storey link to taller right end building with blocked segmental cart entrance now holding boarded door and barred window. Raised, reverse-stepped gable coping; end stack, the right rebuilt. Rear elevation: main house 4 bays. Tall, late C19 transomed bay window at left. Stair window and other openings in bolection-moulded surrounds; mainly late C19 casements. In right outshut a 6-panel door and an oculus in carved border, probably reset. In north wing one sash with thick glazing bars and other sashes. Boarded doors in end part, one under heavy timber lintel. Interior: Fielded-panel doors and shutters. Dog-leg closed-string stair with turned balusters and newels, moulded and ramped handrail, curtail step and carved tread ends. Rear left sitting room has fielded panelling with dado rail, 2-panel door, and fireplace with stone bolection-moulded surround and cornice. One bedroom has cornice with reeded and dentil ornament; two other bedrooms have stone bolection-moulded fireplaces, one with a cornice, pulvinated frieze and stone mantelpiece. Billiard room in north range has large basket-arched fireplace. ,

Garden Walls To Rear Of Bridge End House
NU 2406 WARKWORTH BRIDGE STREET (West side) 21/250 Garden walls to rear of Bridge End House GV II Garden walls. C17 or early C18, altered. South wall roughly-squared stone; west wall and north walls brick backed with squared stone. Irregular trapezium in plan, the east side formed by Bridge End House (q.v.). 2.5 metre-high south wall has C17-type monopitch coping, (except for heightened part near east end); near west end a boarded door in worn chamfered surround. West wall 4 metres high to stone coping, then heightened by 1 metre late C19 or early C20. North wall west part 4 metres high and east part 3 metres high; flat coping. Near centre boarded door with keyed lintel. The south wall overlies the site of a medieval chapel of which footings were visible last century, but are no longer exposed. ,

NU 2406 WARKWORTH BRIDGE STREET (West side) 21/251 No. 15 GV II House. Late C18 altered in later C19. Squared stone; synthetic blue slate roof with rendered stacks. 2 storeys, 3 irregular bays. 1st-floor sill band. Left-of-centre 5-panel door with margined overlight and arched ornamental wrought-iron hood with ornate finial. All windows sashes with short upper leaf; ground-floor 2-pane lower leaf and slightly-projecting sills. Ornamental C19 rainwater head and pipe at left end. Coped right gable on kneeler with finial; end stacks. Rear elevation shows twin late C19 gabled wings with plain sashes. ,

NU 2406 WARKWORTH BRIDGE STREET (West side) 21/253 No. 21 GV II House. Late C18 or early C19. Squared tooled stone; Welsh slate roof with brick stacks. 2 storeys, 3 narrow bays. Centre 6-panel door with 4-pane overlight; 12-pane sash windows except for plain sash ground floor right and trompe l'oeil 1st floor centre; slightly-projecting sills. Eaves bands. Coped right gable on footstone; tall C20 left end stack, small right end stack. Included for group value. ,

Formerly The Old School
NU 2406 WARKWORTH THE BUTTS (East side) 21/255 The Old School GV II Former National School. Founded 1824, extended by the addition of school rooms for infants and girls 1852. Roughly-squared stone with cut quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof with red ridge tiles. Cruciform plan. Tudor style. Single storey, 1 + 3 + 1 + 3 + 1 bays. Projecting gabled centre has chamfered plinth and 5-light window with hoodmould stepped up over the taller transomed central light; slit above. Stepped-and-corniced stack on left return. Flanking parts have central stepped stacks, upper parts rebuilt, between pairs of 2- and 3-light mullioned windows; left end has corbelled-out gabled bellcote with pointed arch and moulded finial. At each end a lower porch with a vertical-panelled door under a flat-pointed head within a square frame, with hoodmould. Twin slits in gables of main part, single slits in gables of porches. All windows 12-pane sashes. All openings in recessed and chamfered surrounds; all gables coped, on moulded kneelers. Fenestration at rear altered. ,

Coquet House
NU 2405 WARKWORTH THE BUTTS (West side) 22/257 Coquet House II House and attached outbuildings. Early C18 remodelled c.1822. Squared stone; Welsh slate roof with one stack rebuilt in orange brick. Irregular parallelogram in plan. 2 storeys, 3 windows. Left-of-centre renewed panelled door with 5-pane overlight. Left two renewed 12-pane sashes; right blocked doorway and two similar windows, one inserted in a second blocked door. All ground-floor windows have keyed supra-lintels. Large upper windows with timber lintels, holding paired 8-pane sashes. Coped gables; end stacks, left rebuilt on old base. Left return shows 4-pane attic casement and 1-bay early C19 wing raised on C18 outshut. Right return shows boarded attic window and attached outbuildings to right. Rear elevation: 12-pane sash stair window, in outshut, and 2 similar windows in gable end of C19 wing on right. Attached outbuilding range on left has inner return with boarded door, boarded double doors under timber lintel, 9-pane casement and boarded door with 4-pane overlight. Interior: 6-panel doors and panelled shutters throughout. Open-well stone stair, brought from Brandenburgh House London c.1822, has wrought-iron anthemion-pattern balustrade, wreathed and moulded handrail and curtail step. Early C19 cast-iron fireplaces. Historical note: Said to have been built for the Duke's fisherman. Early C19 remodelling perhaps by Mr. John Forster who bought fittings from Brandenburgh House to Warkworth House (now Warkworth House Hotel, q.v.). ,

The Hermitage Inn
NU 2406 WARKWORTH CASTLE STREET (East side) 21/261 The Hermitage Inn (formerly listed 31.12.69 as No 23 (The Hermitage Inn) GV II Inn, C18. Brick; rendered; roughcast and colour-washed. Blue Welsh slate roof. L-plan. 2 storeys, 7 narrow bays. 1st-floor band. 3rd bay centre- opening panelled doors in moulded frame, with blocked window above. Other windows 18-pane renewed sashes. All openings have segmental heads except for carriage entrance on far right. Coped gables; rebuilt ridge and end stacks. Rear elevation shows added late C18 or early C19 outshut with re-glazed round- headed stair window. Interior: Cellar, with segmental brick vault, under rear wing. Altered outbuilding range is not of special interest. ,

30 And 31, Castle Street
NU 2406 WARKWORTH CASTLE STREET (East side) 21/264 Nos. 30 and 31 GV II Pair of houses. Second quarter of C19. Tooled-and-margined ashlar; Welsh slate roof with C20 brick stacks. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Plinth. No. 30 has 4-panel door with plain overlight, between centre and left bays; No. 31 has 6-panel door with plain overlight, at right end. 12-pane sash windows. All openings in raised surrounds, the windows with slightly-projecting sills. Moulded eaves cornice. Left end gable has pitched coping on moulded kneeler. Left end stack and ridge stack rebuilt on old bases. ,

NU 2405 WARKWORTH CASTLE STREET (East side) 22/266 No. 33 31.12.69 GV II House, late C18. Squared tooled stone; Welsh slate roof with stacks rebuilt in brick. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Plinth, 1st floor band. Left bay has blocked round-headed carriage arch with 2 inserted doorways holding renewed doors; 12-pane sash windows with slightly-projecting sills. Moulded eaves cornice. Coped gables with end stacks, left rebuilt on old stone base, right heightened C20. Rear elevation shows slightly-lower wing on right with C19 canted timber oriel. 12-pane sash on top floor, and hipped roof. ,

West Lodge
NU 12 SE NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA DOXFORD HALL 2/170 West Lodge 31.12.69 (formerly listed as West Lodge to Doxford Hall) GV II Gate Lodge. Late C19 or early C20. Ashlar with cast-iron arcade: green Scottish slate roof. T-plan. Single storey, 2 bays. Plinth. Right bay shows 4-panel door, with plain overlight, and 15-pane sash to right. Roof hipped to right. Stepped-and-corniced ridge and right end stacks. Projecting left bay has canted end with paired 15-pane sashes flanked by similar single sashes; hip-ended roof. Overhanging eaves carried on slender columns with cast ornamental brackets above foliate caps. 2 paired sashes on left return. ,

Fallodon Hall
NU 22 SW NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA FALLODON 3/172 Fallodon Hall GV II Country house. Early C18 for Thomas Wood; service wing extended to rear in later C18; early C19 rear wing by John Dobson; remodelling and removal of main block 2nd floor c.1920 by Reavell and Cahill of Alnwick, following a severe fire. Main part brick in English Garden Wall bond 1 & 3, with sandstone ashlar dressings; rear-wing squared stone; return and rear elevation of service wing squared rubble. Graduated Lakeland slate roofs, except for Welsh slates on rear parts of service wing. Plan: 7 x 3 bay main block with single-storey entrance lobby extension on north; central rear wing with double-span service wing on north. West front. Main block 2 storeys, 3 + 1 + 3 bays, symmetrical. Rusticated quoins, chamfered plinth and 1st floor band. Slightly-projecting centre has glazed double doors, in round arch with imposts and keystone, in surround with attached columns, metope frieze and cornice. 12-pane sash windows in stone surrounds with stepped segmental heads, triple keystones and projecting moulded sills. Moulded string below parapet with moulded coping. Hipped roof; panelled stepped-and-banded stacks at left end and on ridge. Set forward to left is single-storey entrance lobby of c. 1920 with 12-pane sash in keyed architrave. Set back to far left is 2-storey 4-bay service wing; rusticated quoins; half-glazed door in stone surround with C19 corbelled-out canted bay to left and paired 12-pane sashes to right; 4-pane casements in early C18 recessed and chamfered surrounds above. Roof hipped to left; 2 stepped-and- corniced old brick lateral stacks on left return. North (entrance) front: Main block shows two 12-pane 1st-floor sashes in surrounds, as on west front, and rainwater head dated 1796 with initials C.G. (Sir Charles Grey) above flat-roofed single-storey extension. This has 3 12-pane sashes in keyed architraves; to right a projection with flush-panelled door in eared architrave within pedimented porch with banded piers and metope frieze. South front of main block shows central 3-window bow with glazed double doors and radial overlight; fenestration as on south front, except that windows in bow are square-headed. Rear (east) elevation: Basement to centre and right. Set back to left are 2 bays similar to front, and another 1796 rainwater head. Central 3-bay projecting wing with 12-pane sashes; hipped roof with early C20 flat-topped dormers. Right 3-bay rear part of service wing. Interior c.1920, except for service wing; early C18 front part has 2-panel doors, some on L hinges, and old close-spaced transverse ceiling beams. Former kitchen in rear parts has three chamfered segmental-arched fireplaces, partly blocked. Historical Note. Since the mid C18 the seat of a branch of the Grey family, several of whom were prominent nationally. Earl Grey (1767-1828) was famous for the Reform Bill; Sir Edward Grey (1862-1933), 'Grey of Fallodon' was Foreign Secretary. ,

Garden Walls And Old Cellars To East Of Fallodon Hall
NU 22 SW NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA FALLODON 3/173 Garden walls and old cellars to east of Fallodon Hall GV II Garden walls and cellars. C17 or early C18, altered. External faces of garden wall brick in irregular bond; other walls coursed rubble; cut dressings. The garden wall forms two sides of an enclosure bounded on the west by the Hall and the north by the Stable Block; the eastern (downhill) third of the enclosure is occupied by the remains of a range of cellars, partly filled in. Garden walls 3-4 metres high externally, with slightly-arched stone coping. the wall dividing off the eastern part of the enclosure has a similar coping and a central gateway with banded pyramid-capped piers. The southern part of the roofless range has four segment-headed doorways on the west (one behind a stone stair) into parallel chambers retaining segmental barrel vaults of close-jointed stone. It is uncertain whether the cellars are part of an original service wing to the present house, replaced by Dobson's early C19 wing, or of the earlier residence of the Salkeld family. ,

Stable Block To North Of Fallodon Hall
NU 22 SW NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA FALLODON 3/175 Stable block to north of Fallodon Hall GV II Stable block. Early C19, perhaps by John Dobson. Front squared tooled stone of near-ashlar quality; returns rendered; rear elevation brick in irregular stretcher bond. Roofs of blue synthetic slate. Ranges around rectangular yard open to west. East range 2 storeys, 2 + 3 + 2 bays. Slightly-projecting centre has boarded double doors under segmental arches with 6-pane sash windows over; coped end gables. Side parts have central boarded doors with 4-pane overlights; similar door in right bay of right part, in enlarged window opening. 12-pane sashes with 6-pane sashes (one replaced by boarding) over. Side ranges each 2 storeys, 3 bays: south range has central boarded door, with 4-pane overlight, flanked by 12-pane sashes with 6-pane sashes above. Right return with blind window on each floor. North range similar except for boarded sliding door in left bay, some windows boarded, and 12-pane sash on ground floor of return. 3-step mounting block close to wall of north range. Rear elevation of east range has basement with 3 boarded doors, 2 in alternating-block surrounds, opening into cellars with segmental brick vaults. Higher up are 2 slatted windows with timber lintels and a 4-pane sash. Attached C20 garage on north is not of interest. ,

Shelter Shed 50 Metres North Of Drive To Fallodon Hall
NU 22 SW NU 20092341 NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA FALLODON 3/177 Shelter shed 50 metres north of drive to Fallodon Hall II Shelter shed, late C18 or early C19. Rubble with cut sandstone quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof. Plan: broad rectangle divided by axial wall. Both sides show 3-bay segmental arcade. Hipped roof. Many of the cut dressings show mason's marks. Example of a distinctive local shelter shed type. ,

Newton Hall
NU 22 SW NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA HIGH NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA 3/178 Newton Hall 10.1.53 GV II* Country House. Late C18, probably for Joseph Forster and perhaps by William Newton. Pink sandstone ashlar, rendered to rear. Scottish slate roof. South front 2 storeys on basement, 5 bays, symmetrical. Plinth, set back above basement, sill bands and 1st floor band. Swept flight of 12 moulded steps, with curtail and wrought-iron openwork balustrade, up to central part- glazed double doors in surround with pilasters and pediment. 12-pane sash windows except for 8-pane short sashes to basement. Moulded eaves cornice. Over 3 centre bays an open pediment with central marble statue and flanking leafy urns. Hipped roof with T-plan stepped-and-banded stacks at each end of ridge. Similar 4-bay left return. 3-bay right return, with full-height canted 3-window bay to right. Rear elevation shows central gabled stair wing with Venetian and Diocletian windows; right projecting early C20 four-bay extension with 8-pane sash windows. Interior: Sitting Room has marble fireplace, moulded dado rail and acanthus cornice. Dining Room has dentil cornice. Venetian screen to stair hall; open-well stair with stick balusters, moulded newels and ramped moulded handrail. Bedrooms have cornices and old fireplace surrounds. Doors of 6 fielded panels, panelled shutters. Basement rooms show segmental-arched fireplace, old kitchen range, and wine cellar under entrance hall with brick barrel vault and stone wine bins. ,

Stable With Attached Garden Wall And Outbuilding North West Of Newton Hall
NU 22 SW NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA HIGH NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA 3/181 Stable with attached garden wall and outbuilding, north- west of Newton Hall GV II Stable with attached garden wall and outbuilding. Late C18. Stable squared stone with cut dressings except for ashlar south end; garden wall part ashlar and part brick. Welsh slate roofs. Outbuilding rubble with cut quoins and dressings. Stable on west side of yard at rear of Hall; garden wall runs west from south-west corner of stable, with attached outbuilding to north. East (yard) elevation of stable 2 storeys, 2 bays. Boarded door with 4-pane overlight and 12-pane sash to left, with part-slatted windows above; all openings in raised stone surrounds. Raised reverse-stepped coping to right end gable. Right return shows boarded pitching door. Rear elevation shows ground-floor sill band; lower windows blocked, upper part-slatted. South elevation of stable shows plinth, sill band and blind Venetian window, under open-pedimented gable with large urn finial. To left is attached garden wall, with coping ramped up behind altered greenhouse; beyond greenhouse is brick section of wall, ending in short return to stone pyramid-capped pier. At rear of garden wall a pent outbuilding with three 9-pane sash windows in chamfered alternating-block surrounds. Garden wall and outbuilding included for group value. ,

Entrance Screen To Newton House
NU 22 NW NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA HIGH NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA 1/185 Entrance screen to Newton House GV II Entrance screen, probably c.1800. Walls whinstone rubble faced with squared sandstone; cut sandstone dressings. Square piers with plinths, moulded cornices and low pyramidal caps, linked by quadrant walls, with low arched coping, to similar end piers. Included for group value. ,

Nos 1 And 2 And Garage Adjacent To Ship Inn
NU 22 SW NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA NEWTON SEAHOUSES SQUARE (North side) Low Newton-by-the-Sea 3/188 Nos. 1, 2 and garage adjacent to Ship Inn 31.12.69 (formerly listed as Seaview, Rose Cottage and Part of Ship Inn) GV II Outbuilding and terrace of cottages. C18 remodelled in mid C19. Rubble with cut quoins and dressings, whitewashed; Welsh purple slate roof with brick stacks. Outbuilding single storey 1 bay, cottages 1 storey + attics, 5 irregular bays. Outbuilding, former inn stable, shows boarded sliding doors and C20 windows. Cottages have two boarded doors with 3-pane overlights near centre and two other doors within C20 pent porches. Ground-floor windows six 8-pane and four 12-pane sashes, some renewed; five half dormers with 9-pane casements in stone surrounds under coped gables on moulded kneelers. Coped end gables; 2 ridge stacks, right end stack and one small stack on front roof slope. Rear elevation shows three pairs of 12-pane sashes. ,

Privy Row To Rear Of Ship Inn
NU 22 SW NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA NEWTON SEAHOUSES SQUARE (West side) Low Newton-by-the-Sea 3/190 Privy row to rear of Ship Inn and Nos. 31.12.69 4, 5 and 6 (formerly listed as Ship Inn, Rockside and No 6) GV II Privy and outbuilding row, probably mid-C19. Whinstone rubble with cut sandstone quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof with brick stacks. 11 boarded doors, two with adjacent slatted openings; three 6-pane sash windows. Coped end gables; 2 small stacks on rear roof slope. Included for group value. Adjacent C20 flat-roofed building at north end is not of interest. ,

Rennington South East Farmhouse
NU 21 NW RENNINGTON B 1340 Rennington Village 5/194 Rennington South- East Farmhouse GV II House. c.1800 incorporating earlier fabric; late C19 porch. Front and right return squared tooled stone, other walls coursed rubble; Welsh slate roof with two stacks rebuilt in brick. Overall L-plan. Main part 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central flat-topped porch has plinth and part- glazed 6-panel door; band below flat-coped parapet. Renewed 12-pane sash windows. Raised reverse-stepped gable copings; stepped right end stack with chamfered cap, rebuilt left end stack. Lower 1-bay part to left shows renewed 18-pane sash, renewed 6-pane sash above and coped left gable with end stack rebuilt on old base. Set back to left is end of north-west wing: renewed door in old opening, under reverse-stepped gable. Right return shows renewed sashes to both floors. Rear elevation: Main part has broad gabled wing with central arched stair window holding 12-pane sash with intersecting head; stepped-and-corniced stack, with panelled shaft, on gable. Lower part on right, above outshut, shows masonry of C17 or early C18 type. At far right projecting north-west wing with 16-pane sash and other windows, all in chamfered surrounds, in gable end. ,

Privy And Attached Wall Behind Bothy 100 Metres North East Of Rennington South East Farmhouse
NU 21 NW RENNINGTON B 1340 Rennington Village 5/196 Privy and attached wall behind bothy 100 metres north- east of Rennington South-East Farmhouse GV II Privy/midden and attached wall. Early C19. Rubble with tooled-and-margined dressings; Welsh slate roof. Small rectangular building; east wall shows 2 boarded doors and opening to midden at left end. Returns shows gable slits. 1-metre high wall with pitched coping joins south-east corner with south-west corner of bothy (q.v.). ,

Milepost 300 Metres North Of Denwick Lane End
NU 21 NW NU 16402113 RENNINGTON B 1340 (East side) 5/198 Milepost 300 metres north of Denwick Lane End II Milepost, probably late C19, by Smith Paterson of Blaydon. Cast iron, painted white with black figures and shaft. Height 0.40 metre. Faceted twin-faced oval top on fluted shaft with maker's plate below ring. Raised legend. ALNWICK No SUNDERLAND 3 11 MILES MILES ,

Barn And Engine House On North Side Of Main Farmbuilding Group
NU 21 NW RENNINGTON BROXFIELD 5/199 Barn and engine house on north side of main farmbuilding group GV II Barn and engine house, part of planned farm buildings complex. Mid-C19. Snecked stone with tooled-and-margined dressings; stack engineering brick on ashlar base; Welsh slate roof. North elevation: Gable end of 2-storey barn shows renewed windows in old openings with chamfered alternating-block surrounds. Set back to left is engine house with boarded door under timber lintel under 16-pane Yorkshire sash; boarded double doors on far left. At rear of engine house is stack with square base and tapering circular shaft. 3-bay right return of barn shows stable door and part-slatted windows, all in alternating-block surrounds. Coped gables, that to right carrying stepped end stack with chamfered cap. Interior: Engine house contains Robey Patent Super Oil Engine (patent 1925. Lincoln). Barn retains threshing machinery. Attached altered fambuildings to south, east and west are not of special interest. ,

Rennington Moor Farmhouse And Attached Farmbuilding
NU 11 NE and NU 21 NW RENNINGTON RENNINGTON MOOR 4/201 and 5/201 Rennington Moor farmhouse and attached farmbuildings GV II House and attached farm buildings. Earlier C18, altered in C19. Rubble with roughly-shaped quoins and dressings; tooled-and-margined dressings to C19 parts. Pantile roof except for Welsh slates on porch and centre part of range; stacks rebuilt in brick. South elevation: House, to right, 2 low storeys 4 windows. Central gabled C19 porch, with vertical-panelled door in chamfered surround, flanked by 4- pane sash windows. 1st floor windows, set close beneath eaves, are 2-pane casements except for 8-pane Yorkshire sash at left end. Raised coping to gables; end stacks, that to left rebuilt on broader old base. Right return shows external stone stair to boarded door. Farmbuildings single storey. 2- bay right section shows boarded door at left end and 4-pane sash windows; coped left end gable. Left end section, set slightly back, is hemmel with pair of segmental arches and raised reverse-stepped coping to end gable. Rear elevation: Attached barn at centre has boarded door in alternating- block surround on inner return. Rare surviving example of a linear farmstead. The external stair would suggest that at least part of the upper floor of the house was formerly used as a granary. ,

Covered Reservoir 100 Metres North Of Rennington West Farmhouse
NU 21 NW RENNINGTON RENNINGTON WEST FARM 5/203 Covered reservoir 100 metres north of Rennington West Farmhouse II Covered reservoir, dated 1861, for the Duke of Northumberland. Brick with cut sandstone dressings; roofing or capping material hidden by grass. Exposed structure is a low gable end with 3 stone steps down to a central segmental- arched opening holding a doorway with heavy ornamental hinges incorporating the Percy crescent in their design. 1861 datestone, again with Percy crescent, above; flat-coped gable. Interior: Reservoir chamber with transverse wall and segmental brick vault. ,

Church Of Saints Philip And James
NU 2020 RENNINGTON ROCK VILLAGE 15/205 Church of 31.12.69 Ss. Philip and James GV II* Parish church. Mid-C12, chancel perhaps extended in C13; restored 1806; restored again in 1855 by Salvin,with new bellcote, vestry and apse; north aisle added 1866 by F.R. Wilson. Squared stone with ashlar apse and dressings; Scottish slate roof to nave, Welsh slates on other parts. Nave with 3-bay north aisle, chancel with apse and north vestry. Romanesque style. Twin-gabled west elevation. Original right part has plinth and corner pilasters with shafts at angles. Central raised panel contains boarded door with C-hinges in round-headed arch, with chevron ornament, on jamb shafts with scalloped capitals. Tegulated hood springs from a string course with lozenge ornament. Second similar string course on grotesque corbels below C19 gable with round-headed window between cruciform panels; Romanesque twin- arched bellcote with moulded finial. West end of aisle has similar central panel with 2-light window, and World War I memorial plaque below; Maltese cross finial. 4-bay south nave wall shows flat pilasters and arcaded corbel table; one narrow C12 loop and two C19 double lancets, with hoodmoulds. North aisle wall is north wall of old nave rebuilt stone-for-stone: 2 bays with pilasters and corbel table, one C12 loop and two C19 lancets. 2-bay south chancel wall shows similar pilasters, but corbel table in eastern bay only; triple and single C19 lancets. On north wall a C12 loop to west of vestry. Apse corbel table on shafted pilasters; single-light windows with shafted jambs, moulded arches, and sunk panels beneath. Interior: West door rear arch has shafted jambs with fluted capitals; 3-bay arcade has double-chamfered round arches on round piers with scalloped capitals. Good C12 chancel arch with moulded inner order; towards nave outer order has zig-zag ornament and enriched hood; both orders on attached jamb shafts with variously fluted and scalloped capitals; patterned impost block on north. String with lozenge pattern on east wall of nave above chancel arch. Triple lancet on south chancel wall has old moulded segmental rear arch with remains of wall painting. Blocked C13 lancet to east of C19 moulded vestry doorway. Apse has shafted rear arches and tiled floor. Four shields, three as roof corbels, with Swinhoe arms (three swine); one with Proctor arms (three water bougets). C19 roofs; hollow-chamfered eaves cornice broken forward round corbels carrying arch braces to tie-beam trusses with collars. Font has triple-stepped square shaft and restored moulded hexagonal bowl. Organ in north aisle, designed and presented by Robert H.M. Bosanquet, 1881, built by Messrs. Gray and Davison. Monuments: On chancel floor a late C12 cross slab with sword and axe. On south of chancel brass plate to John Salkeld d.1620 and wall tablet, signed by W. Smith, to Colonel John Salkeld, who 'serv'd King Charles ye 1st wth a Constant dangerous and Expensive loyalty', d.1705. On north a pedimented marble plaque to Charlotte Anne Bosanquet d.1830 and a marble plaque with bas- relief bust, signed by J. Edward of London, to Charles Bosanquet d.1850. ,

Rock Farmhouse And Adjacent Estate Office
NU 2020 RENNINGTON ROCK VILLAGE 15/207 Rock Farmhouse and adjacent Estate Office GV II House and outbuilding. C18 and C19, in at least three different builds. House with render lined to simulate ashlar; outbuilding squared tooled stone. Welsh slate roof. House 2 storeys, 1 + 3 bays. Older right part has central gabled porch with C20 glazed door; 12-pane sash windows, with panelled shutters. Coped gables; right end and ridge stacks. Right return shows similar windows. To left is outbuilding, now estate office: 2 storeys, 3 narrow bays. Central renewed half-glazed door, in old chamfered surround, flanked by triple 8-pane casements in enlarged openings; upper windows have renewed glazing in old openings. Coped left gable on moulded kneeler. Left return shows external stone stair to renewed door in old opening. Rear elevation of house shows twin C19 gabled wings. ,

Signpost At Road Junction South Of Rock Farm
NU 2020 RENNINGTON ROCK VILLAGE 15/210 Signpost at road junction south of Rock Farm GV II Signpost. Late C19 or early C20, by Smith Paterson & Co. Ltd. of Blaydon. Cast iron, painted. Cylindrical shaft with maker's stamp has moulded top with cone-topped finial, and 3 bolt-on arms with clipped corners and raised legends: DOXFORD 3 1/4 CHATHILL STN 5 1/2 SOUTH CHARLTON 3 RENNINGTON 1 LITTLE MILL 3 ALNWICK 5 1/2 CHRISTON BANK STN 2 1/2 EMBLETON 4 CRASTER 4 3/4 HOWICK 5 1/2 ,

15 And 17, Rock Village
NU 2020 RENNINGTON ROCK VILLAGE (North side) 15/214 Nos. 15 and 17 31.12.69 GV II Pair of estate houses. Mid-C19, extended C20. Squared tooled stone with tooled-and-margined dressings; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 5 bays. Bays 4 and 5 project; bay 4 has 12-pane Yorkshire sashes, the lower with hoodmould, bay 5 an inserted triple 8-pane casement with a 6-pane casement above; both have coped gables on moulded kneelers. The bays flanking the projecting part have doorways under hoodmoulds - that to right (No. 15) with half- glazed door, that to left (No. 17) with vertical-panelled door. The left end bay is a C20 extension to No. 17, with a triple 6-pane casement. Gable ends with pitched coping, that to right on a moulded kneeler; one stepped-and- corniced ridge stack. ,

21 And 23, Rock Village
NU 2020 RENNINGTON ROCK VILLAGE (North side) 15/216 Nos. 21 and 23 31.12.69 GV II Pair of estate houses. Mid-C19, altered C20. Roughly-tooled stone, tooled- and-margined at 1st floor level; tooled-and-margined dressings. Welsh slate roof. Main part 1 1/2 storeys, 4 bays. Half-glazed doors between end bays; inserted 2-light mullioned window, holding 12-pane sashes, between centre bays. Similar but older windows in end bays; smaller windows with 12-pane Yorkshire sashes in centre bays. All ground-floor openings have hoodmoulds. Chamfered eaves cornice, broken by gabled half dormers: those in right bays have 4-pane Yorkshire sashes under coped gables on moulded kneelers, those in left bays enlarged, with triple 4-pane casements. All openings in chamfered surrounds. Coped end gables on moulded kneelers. Stepped-and-corniced left end stack and axial stack on ridge; rendered stepped-and-banded right end stack. Set back slightly at left end is a single-storey bay with triple 6- pane casement and coped end gable; similar bay at right end has 4-pane casement and pent roof. ,

Upper Terrace To South Of Howick Hall
NU 2417 LONGHOUGHTON HOWICK HALL 16/120 Upper terrace to south of Howick Hall GV II Terrace with steps, walls and balustrades. 1809 by Wyatt. Ashlar and cut stone. Rectangular-plan raised terrace slightly wider than south front of Hall; centre and ends of south side set forward. Each side has central flight of moulded steps flanked by panelled piers; handrails and terrace walls have square-section shaped balusters and low-pitched moulded coping; gadrooned urns and vases on piers. ,

Walled Garden 200 Metres North West Of Howick Hall
NU 2417 LONGHOUGHTON HOWICK HALL 16/122 Walled garden 200 metres north- west of Howick Hall GV II Walled garden, probably later C18. South, east and inner face of west walls brick with alternate pairs headers and stretchers every 3rd course; inner face north wall brick in English Garden Wall Bond 1 and 4; ha-ha wall and outer face of north and west walls squared stone; tooled stone coping; ashlar dressings to doors on south and east. Plan: trapezoidal walled garden with lawn terrace on south enclosed by ha-ha wall. South garden wall 3 metres high and 23 bays long, with square pilasters on both faces and flat coping; central bay has flush-panelled door in architrave. Slightly-higher 13-bay east wall has similar features and a segmental-headed arch near north end; west wall has internal pilasters only and a central segmental arch with boarded double doors. North wall has brick-blocked heating ducts in external face, 3 pairs of old chimney pots on coping, and inserted central gateway. Ha-ha, being restored at time of survey, 1 metre high with low-pitched coping. ,

Icehouse 50 Metres North West Of Main Gates To Howick Hall
NU 2417 LONGHOUGHTON HOWICK HALL 16/124 Icehouse 50 metres north-west of main gates to Howick Hall II Icehouse. Late C18 or early C19, altered C20. Exterior squared tooled stone, interior brick. Circular structure barely rising above ground level. 8 steps down to square-headed doorway on north; window opening to south. Interior 3.6 metres diameter, with low domical vault and one blocked cupboard. Present floor and window opening are later insertions; perhaps modified to serve as an air-raid shelter. ,

French Sailors' Memorial 10 Metres North Of Gate To Churchyard Of St Michael
NU 2417 LONGHOUGHTON HOWICK HALL 16/126 French sailors' memorial 10 metres north of gate to churchyard of St. Michael GV II Graveyard monument, 1913. Red terracotta. Recumbent Celtic wheel-headed cross with foliage carving; tablet at foot inscribed JEAN GUILBERT LOUIS JOSEPH DUGUENOY FRANCOIS NOUVEL PIERRE ARCHENOUX EMILE DUVAL GOURNAY Moulded rectangular frame inscribed: THIS CROSS IS PLACED HERE BY THE PEOPLE OF HOWICK, BOULMER AND CRASTER IN MEMORY OF FIVE FRENCH/SAILORS WHO OUT OF A CREW OF 30 WERE DROWNED IN THE WRECK/OF THE FRENCH STEAM TRAWLER TADORNE OFF THE ROCKS AT HOWICK BOAT HOUSE ON MARCH 29TH 1913. ,

Group Of 4 Medieval Grave Slabs 7 Metres South Of Vestry Of Church Of St Michael
NU 2417 LONGHOUGHTON HOWICK HALL 16/128 Group of 4 medieval grave slabs 7 metres south of vestry of Church of St. Michael GV II* Medieval grave slabs, probably C13. Sandstone. From north to south: i) Slab with chamfered edges and incised pair of shears. ii) Worn semi-coped slab. iii) Plain slab with roll mouldings at angles of broad marginal chamfer, broken in two. iv) Similar unbroken slab. These slabs may well be in situ; if so they form a group unique in the county. Nos ii, iii and iv are similar to slabs in the Cathedral Yard at Durham. ,

Lack Headstone 4 Metres South Of Vestry Of Church Of St Michael
NU 2417 LONGHOUGHTON HOWICK HALL 16/129 Lack headstone 4 metres south of vestry of Church of St. Michael GV II Headstone, 1759. Sandstone. Stone with shaped top enclosing relief-carved panel with twin cherubs and foliage. Below are initials 'D.O.M.' and inscription to Norman Lack. ,

Grey Memorial 30 Metres South West Of Church Of St Michael
NU 2417 LONGHOUGHTON HOWICK HALL 16/132 Grey memorial 30 metres south-west of Church of St. Michael GV II Free-standing cross as graveyard monument, 1917. Ashlar. Low panelled wall with central inscribed tablet to Albert Henry George 4th Earl Grey, d.1917, 'Administrator of Rhodesia 1896-1898, Lord Lieut. of Northumberland 1899-1904, Governor General of Canada 1904-1911', and Alice his wife d.1944; above is a Celtic cross on tall tapered shaft. Inscriptions to later members of family at rear. Included for historic interest. ,

Front Garden Walls To Long Row East House And West House
NU 2517 LONGHOUGHTON HOWICK VILLAGE 17/136 Front garden walls to Long Row, East House and West House GV II Garden wall, probably 1841. Roughly-squared stone with cut dressings. Metre-high wall with gabled coping; gateways in front of centre of Long Row, East House and West House all have low square piers with plinth and low pyramidal caps. Similar left return links to south-west corner of No. 1 Long Row. Included for group value. ,

Garden Wall To South East Of Long Row
NU 2517 LONGHOUGHTON HOWICK VILLAGE 17/138 Garden wall to south-east of Long Row GV II Garden wall, probably 1841. Rubble with cut dressings. 2.5-metre high wall, with gabled coping, links south-east corner of No. 6 Long Row (q.v.) with the north-west corner of West House (q.v.), stepping eastwards near the south end. Some blocked openings. Included for group value. ,

The Goslings
NU 21 NW LONGHOUGHTON LITTLEHOUGHTON 5/141 The Goslings II House, late C18 extended in mid C19. Older part rubble, rendered, with cut quoins and dressings; C19 part mixed limestone and whinstone rubble with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings. Scottish slate roof with old brick stacks to older part; Welsh slates on extension. 2 storeys, 3 bays, slightly irregular. Right-of-centre flush-panelled door; 12-pane sash windows in raised stone surrounds. Coped gables on small moulded kneelers; banded end stacks. Lower C19 bay to left shows 4-pane and 2-pane casements, with paired 4-pane casements above, all in alternating-black surrounds; coped end gable. Rear of main part shows similar fenestration to front. ,

Main Limekiln To East Of The Limery
NU 21 NW LONGHOUGHTON LITTLE MILL 5/145 Main limekiln to east of the Limery GV II* Limekiln. Early C19, enlarged later C19. Roughly-coursed large squared rubble with cut quoins and dressings; brick voussoirs to transverse passage arches, eyes and lining of pots. Plan: massive rectangular structure c.30 metres x 18 metres with charging ramp to south; the eyes of the eight integral kilns all open onto a central north-south passage; additional airflow from three smaller transverse passages. External walls slightly battered. North end shows tall central pointed arch with alternating jambs; side walls each show three smaller round arches, that to north the smallest. Overall height c.18 metres. At south end sloped-down retaining walls to end of charging ramp. On top four pairs of pots, elliptical on plan. Interior: Central passage has ashlar pointed vault; on each side 4 segmental- headed drawing arches, with projecting sills, and twin segmental-headed eyes with a pilaster between. At south end of passage a shaft to the surface, now capped. The 3 transverse passages have straight joints in their side walls showing that the kiln has been widened. One of the largest C19 limekilns in the country, and generally well preserved. ,

Longhoughton Hall Farmhouse
NU 2515 LONGHOUGHTON LONGHOUGHTON VILLAGE (East side) 18/147 Longhoughton Hall Farmhouse II House. Late C16 or C17, remodelled in mid-C18; north-east wing early C19. Rubble with cut quoins and dressings, tooled-and-margined to C19 part. Roof of synthetic blue slates, except for Welsh slates to some rear slopes; rendered stacks. T-plan with added north-east wing. 2 storeys, 3 bays and set back right 1 1/2-bay wing. Centre flush-panelled door with margined overlight; 12-pane sash above; 16-pane sashes in end bays, the lower renewed. Coped gables on moulded kneelers; end stacks. In lower right part of wing a 16-pane sash with blocked door to left and 8-pane short sash above; coped gables on moulded kneelers with end stack on left part. All openings in raised stone surrounds. Right return of front block shows renewed 12-pane sashes and right-of-centre blocked chamfered doorway. Left return shows renewed 16-pane sash on ground floor left and 2 small blocked stone- surround windows which do not relate to the present floor levels. Gabled rear wing with tall arched stair window (glazing renewed) and two 9- pane short sashes to right; to left north-east wing with 16-pane sash and paired plain sashes above. The position and form of the blocked west doorway suggest that the front block may have been a bastle although the material and wall thicknesses are of late C17 type. ,

Clark, Davison And Bell Headstones Adjacent To Porch And Aisle Wall Of Church Of Saints Peter And Paul
NU 2515 LONGHOUGHTON LONGHOUGHTON VILLAGE (west side) 18/149 Clark, Davison and Bell headstones adjacent to porch and aisle wall of Church of Ss. Peter and Paul GV II Headstones, mid-C18. Cut sandstone. 1. Stone with moulded border and shaped top enclosing sunk panel with cherub above inscription to Anne, wife of William Clark d.1742. 2. Similar stone, without moulded border, to George, son of George Davison of Little Mill d.1741. 3. Smaller stone with swept top and sunk frame around inscription to Thomas Bell d.1751. ,

Cross 25 Metres North West Of South Gate To Churchyard
NU 2515 LONGHOUGHTON LONGHOUGHTON VILLAGE (West side) 18/151 Cross 25 metres north-west of south gate to churchyard GV II Free-standing cross, perhaps Pre-Conquest or early medieval. Cut sandstone. Rectangular slab narrowing at the top to a cross with rounded armpits and a tapered 'hammerhead' top; overall height 1.05 metres. Probably a sepulchral monument rather than a churchyard cross; a very similar cross (see reference below), now lost, was found at Gateshead in 1908. Oliver, Leeson & Wood, Proc. Soc. Antiq. Newcastle, 3rd Ser., 3 p.319 (1909). ,

Milburn Memorial 5 Metres North Of Chancel Of Church Of Saints Peter And Paul
NU 2515 LONGHOUGHTON LONGHOUGHTON VILLAGE (West side) 18/153 Milburn memorial 5 metres north of chancel of Church of Ss.Peter and Paul GV II Graveyard memorial. 1886. White marble. Monolith carved to represent rough stonework. On east face shaped panel with carved ivy leaves and inscription to Isaac Milburn, Bonesetter. Included for historic interest, as Milburn was bonesetter to the Royal family. ,

Westfield House, Walls And Outbuildings Attached
NU 2515 LONGHOUGHTON LONGHOUGHTON VILLAGE (West side) 18/154 Westfield House, walls and outbuildings attached GV II Former vicarage with attached yard walls and outbuildings. 1839 incorporating older fabric; service wing slightly later addition. Tooled-and-margined ashlar except for squared roughly-tooled stone towards yard. Welsh slate roof with C20 brick stacks. Tudor style. East (entrance) front 2 storeys, 4 + 1 bays. Chamfered plinth. Left-of- centre projecting flat-topped porch with vertical-panelled door under flat- pointed arch within square frame; chamfered band below 1st-floor 6-pane sash; slightly-projecting coped parapet. Altered 8-pane sash on ground floor of right return. Gabled left end bay shows 3-light windows. Set further back to right of porch a tall transomed stair window to left of a transomed 3-light window with 2-light window above. One stack on ridge. Right return of this part (facing yard) shows gable light with 4-centred-arched head. Projecting far right 2-metre high yard wall with doorway and 2 small windows; service wing behind, at rear of yard. 2-bay south elevation shows 3-light windows, the lower transomed. West (garden) front 1 + 3 bays. Right part has slightly-projecting gabled outer bays, the right holding canted bay window with moulded coping, the left a renewed French window; both have 3-light windows over and gable lights with 4-centred arched heads. Centre bay has 2-light windows, the lower transomed. 2 ridge stacks. Slightly set-back left service wing with renewed door in chamfered surround to left of 2-light window; and 3-light window on 1st floor. All windows small-paned sashes, with glazing bars of lower leaves mostly removed. All openings in recessed and chamfered surrounds, with hoodmoulds. Gables have moulded kneelers with pitched coping carried up over square-topped finials. Interior: Half-glazed door to entrance lobby. All doors have 4 pairs of narrow vertical panels; similar panelling to door surrounds and shutters. Dining Room has Gothick fireplace with flat 4-centred arch. Drawing Room has square-flower cornice. Open-well stair with moulded, ramped and wreathed handrail, turned balusters, moulded newels, curtail step and shaped tread ends. Bedroom fireplaces with original ironwork. Cellar has segmental tooled-stone vault. ,

Stable Outbuildings With Yard Wall, Garden Wall And Gate Piers To Westfield House
NU 2515 LONGHOUGHTON LONGHOUGHTON VILLAGE 18/156 Stable outbuildings with yard wall, garden wall and gate piers, to Westfield House GV II Coach-house and stable, yard walls and gate piers. Second quarter of C19. Tooled squared stone with tooled-and-margined dressings; Welsh slate roof. Coach house 2 storeys 2 bays: Segmental arch on left holding C20 garage door; right boarded door with 2-pane overlight; 2 boarded windows above. Eaves band; coped gables. Left single-storey 2-bay part with boarded double doors, in segmental arch, to right of boarded door. Attached yard to south has walls 2.5 metres high with pitched coping. Gateway on south has piers with moulded and stepped pyramidal caps; square-headed rebated doorway on west; rounded south-west corner. From south-east corner similar wall 1.5 metres high extends south of gateway at drive entrance; piers with plinth and stepped pyramidal caps. Garden wall to south of gateway is not of special interest. ,

Doxford Farmhouse
NU 12 SE NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA DOXFORD FARM 2/160 Doxford Farmhouse GV II House, second quarter of C19. Tooled stone with tooled-and-margined ashlar dressings; Welsh slate-roof. Square villa plan. South elevation 2 storeys, 3 bays. Raised quoins, chamfered plinth and 1st- floor sill string. 12-pane sash windows except for blind ground-floor centre and 1st-floor right; all openings in raised alternating-block surrounds. Moulded eaves cornice. Hipped roof. 3-bay left return shows similar sashes; single-storey rear wing set back to left. 3-bay right return shows central flat-topped porch, with 6-panel door in left return, 12-pane sash in end wall, and cornice. 12-pane sash windows, and an added narrow 8-pane sash to ground floor right. Each return shows 2 stepped-and-corniced ridge stacks with panelled shafts. Interior: Early C19 marble fireplaces brought from Doxford Hall in early C20. ,

The Hall
NU 12 SE NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA DOXFORD HALL 2/164 The Hall GV II House. 1818 by John Dobson for Henry Taylor; enlarged and remodelled 1910 by Robert Mauchlen. Ashlar: Graduated Lakeland slate roofs except for Welsh slates on some rear parts. 1818 parts in a plain Grecian style, 1910 extensions in a free Classical style. Overall L-plan. Entrance (east) front in two parts. Left section is the 2-storey 5-bay main block. Plinth, 1st floor and sill bands. 3 steps up to central distyle-in- antis Greek Dorio porch with later glazing. Renewed 12-pane sash windows, the lower with moulded sills. Plain frieze and boldly-projecting eaves cornice. Hipped roof. To right is a lower 3-bay wing with similar fenestration and 2 stepped-and-corniced ridge stacks. On far right the 1910 east wing projects: 4-bay inner return shows similar fenestration except for projecting end bay which is a gatehouse. This has broad panelled end pilasters flanking distyle screen with plain Doric columns and lintels. Moulded and keyed roundel above, holding sundial, is flanked by 12-pane sashes. Pyramidal roof with central stepped-and-corniced stacks. In angle of wings is stone external stair: circular plan, with stair bifurcating around pillar carrying sundial; balustraded handrails; upper door under quadrant-plan stone canopy with frieze, swept cap and owl finial. South front shows similar detail and fenestration. North elevation: Gatehouse on far left has flat arch on columns with moulded caps, under cornice and keyed semicircular arch holding domed recess with statue; flanking circular radial-glazed windows in raised surrounds. West elevation: Main block has projecting stair wing with large leaded round-arched window above flat-roofed single-storey extension with pedimented centre; most windows plain sashes. Interior largely early C20. Open-well stair with wrought-iron handrail. Panelled sitting room with carved oak overmantel, ship painting and coffered plaster ceiling. Dining room in east wing has panelled plaster ceiling, wood columns and C17-style end fireplace with stone band. Altered pent-roofed sun lounge at south-west corner is not of special interest. ,

Statue On Lawn To West Of Doxford Hall
NU 12 SE NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA DOXFORD HALL 2/166 Statue on lawn to west of Doxford Hall GV II Statue as garden ornament. Terracotta on ashlar base. Late C19 or early C20. Draped Classical female on base with chamfered plinth and stepped moulded cap. Included for group value. ,

Gatscreen At North Entrance To Doxford Hall
NU 12 SE NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA DOXFORD HALL 2/169 Gatescreen at north entrance to Doxford Hall GV II Entrance screen. Late C19 or early C20. Ashlar. Rusticated piers with moulded plinths and flat capitals, c.4.5 metres high. Quadrant walls with roll-moulded plinth and low-pitched moulded coping, c.3 metres high, run to similar outer piers; beyond left pier the wall continues to similar end pier, then returns to end in a sixth similar pier. Return has bowed projection, holding internal stone seat on moulded brackets. ,

Garden Walls To North West Of Old Vicarage
NU 2322 EMBLETON EMBLETON VILLAGE 14/71 Garden walls to north-west of Old Vicarage GV II Garden walls, C18. East wall brick on edge in Flemish bond, with rear face of whinstone rubble. North wall brick in irregular stretcher bond; stone coping. Long north wall 3.5 metres high, with pilasters and flat coping, stepped downhill. East wall runs south-east and then south; first part 3.5 metres high, second part 1.2 metres high. Included for group value. Rubble section at south end of east wall, and ruined privy attached to west end of north wall, are not of special interest. ,

Dovecote 100 Metres North Of Old Vicarage
NU 2322 EMBLETON EMBLETON VILLAGE 14/72 Dovecote 100 31.12.69 metres north of Old Vicarage (formerly listed as Dovecote North- West of Holy Trinity Church) GV II Dovecote, C18. Brick in Flemish garden wall bond 1 + 3, on stone footings; pantile roof. 4.6 metres square. On south side a left-of-centre door under timber lintel; 4 blocked pigeon holes above. Stepped cogged cornice at eaves; pyramidal roof. Interior: in upper part 7 tiers of wall boxes with alighting bands between; in lower part boxes blocked and shelves removed. Floor largely removed. Adjacent pent outbuildings are not of special interest. ,

The Bluebell Inn
NU 2322 EMBLETON EMBLETON VILLAGE 14/74 The Bluebell Inn GV II Public House, c.1840. Whinstone rubble with raised sandstone quoins and dressings painted light grey; Welsh slate roof with brick stacks. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central 4-panel door with 5-pane fanlight in 4-centred arch with hoodmould; 12-pane sash windows, the lower with moulded cornices, the upper renewed. All openings in surrounds with extended lintels, sills and mid-blocks. Gable ends with pitched coping on moulded kneelers; stepped- and banded end stacks. Altered rear wings are not of special interest. ,

East Farmhouse
NU 2322 EMBLETON EMBLETON VILLAGE 14/76 East Farmhouse II House, perhaps C17 in origin, extended in early C19. Older part heavy whinstone rubble on boulder plinth; C19 parts smaller rubble with cut sandstone dressings. Welsh slate roof with C20 brick stacks. T-plan. South elevation in 2 parts. 2-storey left section is oldest part, with right-of-centre renewed door and 4-pane sash windows, all in openings with timber lintels. Coped gable at right end; truncated left end stack, rebuilt right end stack. Single-storey 2-bay right part shows C20 window in older tooled-and-margined alternating-block surround, with 12-pane casement to right; coped right end gable with truncated brick stack. Right return shows 4-pane sash. Left return: Gable end of oldest part has small stone-surround window on return; set back further left taller 2-storey 2-bay rear wing, with raised pilaster strips at angles and renewed door in C20 porch; 4-pane sash windows in raised stone surrounds. Coped gables with truncated right end stack and left end stack rebuilt on stone base. Interior not seen. ,

Village Pant
NU 2322 EMBLETON FRONT STREET (South side) 14/78 Village Pant 31.12.69 (formerly listed as Village Fountain) GV II Pant, dated 1911 by George Reavill of Alnwick. Ashlar with Shap Granite basin and bowls; bronze fittings. Square plan with diagonally-set pilaster at each corner. On west is shaped basin on base with arched recess, below panel inscribed 'ERECTED BY THE INHABITANTS OF EMBLETON & DISTRICT TO COMMEMORATE THE CORONATION OF THEIR GRACIOUS MAJESTIES KING GEORGE V AND QUEEN MARY JUNE 22ND 1911'. Boldly-projecting cornice with egg-and-dart ornament; flattened dome cap. Sides have projecting semicircular bowls, with patterned floral plates for removed taps. Small wooden door at rear. ,

The Old Manse
NU 2322 EMBLETON FRONT STREET (South side) 14/79 The Old Manse 31.12.69 GV II Presbyterian Manse, c.1833 but perhaps incorporating older fabric. Whinstone rubble with roughly-shaped whin quoins, rendered on right return; cut sandstone lintels and sills, eaves cornice, gable copings and chimneys. Welsh slate roof. T-plan. 2 storeys, 3 irregular bays. Left-of-centre renewed door in old opening with rough relieving arch over lintel; 6-pane sash windows to ground floor and 4-pane sashes above. Coped gables with stepped-and-banded end stacks. Left returns shows two 4-pane sashes in rear wing; these and another similar window in the rear gable end of the wing all have relieving arches above. Right return shows inscribed plaque: 'WILLIAM THOMAS STEAD 1849 - 1912 WORLD RENOWNED JOURNALIST AND APOSTLE OF PEACE WAS BORN HERE JULY 5TH 1849'. Included for historical interest. ,

Dovecote At Rear Of Number 4
NU 2322 EMBLETON SUNNY BRAE (West side) 14/83 Dovecote at rear of No. 4 (formerly 31.12.69 listed as South Dovecote, at the Glebe) II* Dovecote. Medieval or C17. Exterior coursed large sandstone rubble with cut sandstone door surround; interior has sandstone bands between whinstone nesting boxes except in upper part, where the boxes are of brick. Circular plan with walls 1.1 metre thick at the base; convex profile with four set- backs. Boarded door on south in chamfered block surround; window opening above and to left is later insertion. Interior: 10 sets of nesting boxes below remains of wooden platform, and 5 above. The dovecote lacks dateable architectural features, but its overall form is similar to that of a group of dovecotes in the Tees Valley, e.g. Gainford Hall, Barforth and Caldwell, some of which may be of late medieval date. ,

Remains Of Aqueduct On West Bank Of River Aln 100 Metres Above Lesbury Bridge
NU 2311 LESBURY A 1068 (West side, off) 19/86 Remains of aqueduct on west bank of River Aln 100 metres above Lesbury Bridge II Remains of aqueduct carrying head race for Lesbury Mill over the River Aln. Late C18 or early C19. Tooled and tooled-and-margined stone. One broad but low skew arch survives, which formerly carried a timber superstructure; adjacent is a 13-metre length of channel 2.3 metres wide with side walls 1.2 metres high. Included for historical interest. ,

Lesbury House
NU 2311 LESBURY A 1068 (East side) Lesbury 19/88 Lesbury House II House, c.1800 incorporating earlier C18 rear wing; major extensions by Browne family in mid-C19. Front and left return ashlar, diagonally-tooled on ground floor and vertically-tooled above. Other parts squared tooled stone. Welsh slate roofs. Older part L-plan; mid-C19 east extension has rear wings enclosing stable yard. South elevation. Main block 2 storeys, 5 bays, slightly asymmetric. Plinth, sill bands. 3 steps up to right-of-centre renewed fielded-panel door in renewed surround with pilasters, moulded cornice and blocking course. 12-pane sash windows. Moulded eaves cornice. Hipped roof with 2 stepped-and-corniced ridge stacks. To right the single-storey 3-bay mid-C19 part with similar detail and fenestration; coped right end gable with corniced stack. Main block has similar 3-bay left return, except that central bay windows are blind; set back to left is 4-bay rear wing showing varied fenestration including paired 8-pane sashes under lintel with diamond-shaped keystones; left end bay is C19 extension. Rear elevation of main block shows arched window, with intersecting glazing bars, above 12-pane Yorkshire sash with external iron bars. Interior: Sitting room has original cornice with egg-and-dart and acanthus ornament. Dog-leg stair with stick balusters, moulded and ramped handrail, moulded newels and shaped tread ends. Two segmental-arched chamfered fireplaces of early C18 kitchen in room adjacent to present kitchen. Sitting Room, Library and Drawing Room have carved stone Adam fireplaces from Alnwick Castle. ,

Garden Wall To East Of Bilton House
NU 21 SW LESBURY BILTON 7/92 Garden wall to east of Bilton House GV II Garden wall. Probably second quarter of C19. Squared rubble with cut quoins and dressings. Short quadrant-curved section joins south-east corner of east range of yard buildings (q.v.), then a long straight section runs east backing roadside garden. Main part 3 metres high with flat coping; at mid-length is a vertical-panelled door in an alternating-block surround. Included for group value. ,

Stable And Attached Yard Walls To North Of The Old Vicarage
NU 2311 LESBURY LESBURY VILLAGE (North side) ) 19/96 Stable and attached yard walls to north of the Old Vicarage GV II Stable and yard walls. Stable C18, yard walls c.1865. Coursed rubble with cut dressings, tooled-and-margined in C19 parts; pantile roof with old brick stack to stable. Rectangular yard with stable at north-east corner. Tall wall, joining north-east corner of Old Vicarage, has gabled coping sloped down to centre section and then sloped up again to link with stable, containing 2 boarded doors in alternating-block surrounds. Stable to right has opening with timber lintel, coped gables, and small banded right end stacks. Left return shows pigeon holes in gable. Right return shows boarded loft window in chamfered surround. Rear elevation of stable, inside later shed, shows chamfered doorway. West side of yard shows square gatepiers with low pyramidal caps. Included for group value. Wooden shed to west of stable is not of special interest. ,

Church Of St Mary
NU 2311 LESBURY LESBURY VILLAGE (North side) 19/98 Church of 31.12.69 St. Mary GV II* Parish Church. Core probably C12; north aisle and chapel added and chancel remodelled in C13; east window mid-C14; late or post-medieval part rebuilding of tower; vestry probably C17; 1849 restoration including refacing and part rebuilding of south wall, addition of south porch, new parapet and roof to tower and re-cutting of much internal detail; chancel arcade altered 1853. Squared stone; large squared masonry of C12 type in tower, roughly-squared stone in vestry, C19 parts tooled stone; cut dressings, tooled-and-margined in C19 parts. Graduated Lakeland slate roofs except for Welsh slates on chancel. Plan: Nave with west tower, south porch and 2-bay north aisle; chancel with 2-bay north aisle and north-east vestry. Tower shows complex evidence of rebuilding and repair; plinth, stepped and chamfered set-backs at mid-height and irregular stepped clasping buttress at south-west corner. West window is C19 lancet; slatted belfry openings with plain pointed heads, set north of centre in east and west walls; no openings on north. C19 parapet on block corbels; pyramidal roof with weathercock. South side of nave all of 1849; large stepped buttress at west end; gabled porch,with C20 glazed doors in double-chamfered arch under worn sundial, enclosing studded double doors under moulded round arch on shafted jambs, possibly copy of C12 original; one lancet to west of porch and three to east. North aisle shows medieval masonry heightened in C19; old stepped buttresses, blocked north door and blocked small square-headed windows; C19 lancets. South side of chancel is 1849 refacing with C13 features reproduced; three bays with chamfered plinth, shallow buttresses, lancets and priest's door. C14 3-light east window cutting C13 chamfered string course; clasping buttresses and C19 trefoil opening in rebuilt gable. North chapel shows restored C14- style 3-light window. Vestry shows old studded door on east in chamfered stone surround, with blocked window over; C19 two-light window and older blocked loop on north. Coped gables on moulded kneelers, with finial crosses. Interior plastered except for north aisle. Tall double-chamfered tower arch on half-round responds. Arcade of broad double-chamfered arches with circular pier and responds with heavy chamfered impost band carried back on both wall faces. Similar but taller chancel arch; chancel arcade again similar but without the impost band. All detail heavily re-cut. Chancel has retooled trefoiled piscina on south and restored rebated square aumbry on north. Nave has C19 roof of collar-beam trusses with upper king posts, with braces rising from re-cut stone corbels. 5-bay chancel roof has heavy cambered ties resting on re-cut or renewed corbels and carrying purlins, ridge and separate straining- pieces linking the tie faces below the ridge; ties; purlins and straining pieces have relief-carved flower and leaf bosses, grotesque animals and Percy emblems. Old studded door from chapel to vestry. C15 octagonal font carved with Percy crescents and fetterlocks. Old creed and pater boards flanking chancel arch; commandments board and George III royal arms under tower. Mid-C18 mural tablet in chancel to Garret family of Wooden; some C19 ledger stones. ,

Headstone With Coat Of Arms 12 Metres South Of Chancel Of Church Of St Mary
NU 2311 LESBURY LESBURY VILLAGE (North side) 19/100 Headstone with coat of arms 12 metres south of chancel of Church of St. Mary GV II Headstone, 1764. Cut sandstone. Shaped top. Fluted pilasters carry trefoiled pediment above coat of arms with lion's head and figure rising from waves, and inscription to '.... Gent, who died 24 Dec 1764 Aged 30 years'. Well preserved except for eroded patch around name. ,

Young Headstones 9 Metres North East Of South Gate To Churchyard Of St Mary
NU 2311 LESBURY LESBURY VILLAGE (North side) 19/102 Young headstone 9 metres north- east of south gate to churchyard of St. Mary GV II Headstone, mid-C18. Sandstone. Two-faced stone has swept arched top and inscriptions on raised panels flanked by pilasters; on west death's head, crossed bones and recumbent hourglass above inscription to George Young d.1749; on east cherub above inscription to Thomas Young d.1761. ,

Herdman Vault To North Of Church Of St Mary
NU 2311 LESBURY LESBURY VILLAGE (North side) 19/103 Herdman vault to north of tower of Church of St. Mary GV II Family Vault, dated 1827. Sandstone ashlar. Rectangular structure c.4 x 3 metres with diagonal buttresses at western angles. West face shows channeled rusticated and blocked segmental arch under tablet inscribed 'THE FAMILY VAULT OF DOCTOR HERDMAN' with date. Moulded cornice. Exposed footings of underlying earlier structure on south. ,

Front Wall To Village Hall
NU 2311 LESBURY LESBURY VILLAGE (North side) 19/105 Front wall to Village Hall GV II Front wall with gate piers, c.1857. Rubble with cut dressings. Wall with gabled coping; square piers with pyramidal caps. Included for group value. ,

British Rail East Coast Main Line Viaduct Over River Aln
NU 21 SW LESBURY RIVER ALN 7/107 British Rail East Coast Main Line Viaduct over River Aln II Railway viaduct, 1848/9 by Robert Stephenson for the York, Newcastle and Berwick Railway. Rock-faced stone with rock-faced-and-margined voussoirs, ashlar dressings and brick soffits. 18 segmental arches. All piers have chamfered plinths and stepped imposts. 2 rivet piers have bowed cutwaters with stepped domed tops. Broad end pilasters; moulded top cornice. ,

The Bathing House
NU 21 NE LONGHOUGHTON HOWICK 6/111 The Bathing House GV II Bathing House. c.1840 conversion of older cottage, for the Grey family. Rubble ground floor with squared stone above; tooled-and-margined dressings (in part cemented over). Welsh slate roof except for synthetic blue slates on north pent part; terracotta chimney pots. 1 + 2 storeys, 3 bays. Centre bay has boarded door in gabled porch with shouldered arch on left. 3-light mullioned window with 3-pane casements; blocked 2-light window above. Deep eaves on cast-iron brackets. Coped gables on elaborate moulded kneelers with pyramid finials; end stacks with tall paired moulded terracotta pots (one at right end missing). Single-storey pent-roofed left end bay has 4-pane casement and small arched light. Single-storey right bay has blocked chamfered slit. Right return shows 4-pane sash, in former 2-light mullioned window, with gable slit above. Front to sea shows wide C20 ground-floor window, below large tripartite sash with boarded apron. Stonework especially dressings, much perished through wind erosion. Included for historical interest and landscape value. ,

Cartshed/Granary To West Of Red Stead Farmhouse
NU 21 NE LONGHOUGHTON HOWICK 6/115 Cartshed/Granary to west of Red Stead Farmhouse II Cartshed/Granary, probably 1845 (date panel on another building in group). Squared rubble with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 10 bays. 9-bay segmental arcade with boarded door at left end; above are 5 slatted windows in alternating-block surrounds. Chamfered eaves cornice. Coped gables. Returns show part-slatted arched windows with radial-glazed heads to granary; boarded door on left return. Slatted granary windows at rear. Pent outbuildings at rear are not of special interest. ,

Howick Hall West Wing
NU 2417 LONGHOUGHTON HOWICK HALL 16/117 Howick Hall west wing GV II* Kitchen wing and service buildings. 1782 by William Newton for Sir Henry Grey, altered and converted to house in later C20. Main block ashlar, other parts ashlar and squared stone; roof slopes to courtyard largely graduated Lakeland slate, other slopes Welsh slate. Plan: Rectangular main block with ranges around courtyard on north. South front of main block 2 storeys, 1 + 3 + 1 bays. Plinth, ground floor impost string, 1st floor band. Blind arcade to ground floor. Slightly- projecting centre has 12-pane sashes on ground floor, the central converted to French window; similar windows above. Modillion cornice and pediment. Left end blocked ground-floor window with 12-pane sash above; right end ground floor behind attached wing; sash above. Some sashes renewed. Hipped roof; centre belfry has round arch with imposts and plain flanking pilasters above moulded roundels with hoodmould continued as string. Pyramidal slated roof with weathervane. Left return 1 + 3 + 1 bays with slightly-projecting pedimented centre. Sill bands. Ground floor 15-pane sashes lengthened to cut sill band; 12-pane sashes above. Late C19 or C20 single-storey wing to left has paired 15-pane sashes in end, two single sashes on inner return and hipped roof. Right return similar to left except that all windows are renewed 12-pane sashes. Elevations to courtyard: 7-bay main block remodelled late C20 with central arched doorway and small-paned sashes. West range 2 storeys 3 + 4 + 3 bays; taller central part, set forward, has central arch with flush-panelled double doors and radial fanlight; renewed 12-pane sashes with 6-pane sashes in flat- topped half-dormers above; end stacks. Flanking parts have doorway in end bays and 6-pane sashes. Single-storey 2-bay centre part of north range has rusticated quoins and central arch with vertical-panelled double doors under radial fanlight; flanking altered windows. Coped gables with stepped-and- banded end stacks. On east side a pedimented central gateway with rusticated quoins and elliptical arch, between pent outbuildings (that on right remodelled C20) backing onto tall wall. ,

Pant On North Side Of Junction With The Wynd
NU 2410 ALNMOUTH NORTHUMBERLAND STREET (East side) 20/18 Pant on north side of junction with The Wynd II Pant, dated 1866. Squared stone. Round arch with slightly-raised keystone under steep gable, with moulded coping, enclosing worn datestone. Projecting semicircular bowl on chamfered plinth. Lower wall to either side is not of special interest. ,

Seabank
NU 2410 ALNMOUTH NORTHUMBERLAND STREET (East side) 20/20 No. 55 (Seabank) (formerly listed as 31.12.69 The Manor House) GV II House, C18; interior and rear remodelled C20. Tooled squared stone, whitewashed, with cut dressings painted black; Welsh slate roof. Main part 2 storeys, 1 + 3 + 1 bays, symmetrical. Rusticated quoins, chamfered plinth, sill bands. Central blocked doorway with inserted window, in surround with pilasters and cornice; 8-pane sashes in architraves. Coped right end gable. Added bay to left, also with rusticated quoins, has similar window above flat-arched carriage entrance. ,

The Galleon
NU 2410 ALNMOUTH NORTHUMBERLAND STREET (East side) 20/21 No. 56 (The Galleon) GV II House, early C18. Squared stone with cut dressings; Welsh slate roof with yellow brick stack, 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central doorway in moulded surround, partly cut away; plate glass window in old opening to left and later shop window to right; inserted doorway at right end, 4-pane sashes to 1st floor. Ground-floor left and upper windows have keyed supra-lintels. Coped gables on moulded kneelers; left end stack. Included for group value. ,

Driftwood Lodge
NU 2410 ALNMOUTH NORTHUMBERLAND STREET (East side) 20/23 No. 60 (Driftwood Lodge) GV II House, mid-C18, altered in C20. Squared stone; Welsh slate roof. Street front 2 storeys, 3 + 3 bays. Windows in right end bay now blocked; others are 12-pane sashes (some renewed), those to bays 2, 3 and 5 set in blocked doorways. Coped gables; corniced end and ridge stacks. Left return shows renewed 12-pane sashes on ground floor and old 12-pane fixed window to attic. Door at rear. The house of the Gallon family, who owned most of Alnmouth in the C18. Wing to rear left is much altered and not of special interest. ,

1-4 Victoria Place With Attached Wall To North West
NU 2410 ALNMOUTH NORTHUMBERLAND STREET (East side) 20/25 Victoria Place (Nos.1-4 consecutive) 31.12.69 with attached wall to north-west GV II Terrace of four cottages, and attached wall. Late C17 or early C18, refenestrated and outshut added in mid-C19. Roughly-coursed rubble with large roughly-shaped quoins; cut dressings sometimes replaced by cement. Welsh slate roof with yellow brick stacks. 1 storey + attics, 4 bays. Each pair of cottages shares a central doorway; vertical-panelled centre-opening doors in old moulded surrounds, with flat- pointed arches within square frames, and cornices above. 3-light mullioned windows; 2-light windows in gabled half-dormers above. All windows in chamfered surrounds. Coped end gables on moulded kneelers; ridge and right end stacks. Right return shows 2-light window with single-light window above. Left return shows single-light windows to each floor and blocked doorway. Attached wall to left, with doorway in chamfered surround, joins Hindmarsh Hall (q.v.). Interiors: Some cottages have old chamfered beams exposed; small timber newel stairs in corner of ground-floor rooms. No. 1, once the Seven Stars alehouse, has the internal timber sill of its ground-floor window incised with graffiti, including sailing ships. ,

14, Northumberland Street
NU 2410 ALNMOUTH NORTHUMBERLAND STREET (West side) 20/28 No. 14 II House, probably later C17, altered C20. Squared stone with cut dressings; Welsh slate roof. Gable end to street shows timber lintel of old shop front with 12-pane sash window (from Newcastle house) re-set beneath. Renewed 6-pane sash in gable. Left return 1 storey + attic, 4 irregular bays. Renewed vertical-panelled door in old chamfered surround near right end; plain sash windows, two in late C19 brick half dormers; C20 bay window near left end. Interior: Roof structure has 6 jointed upper-cruck trusses with collars, and ridge-beam carried between overlapped ends of the blades. Halved-and-pegged joints in blades just above wall tops; lower parts embedded in walls, and tenoned at base into 1st-floor beams. Rare survival of a vernacular roof type which was probably common in the area, cf. the re-set trusses from Gloster Hill at Dunstan Hall (Craster parish). ,

Aln House
NU 2410 ALNMOUTH NORTHUMBERLAND STREET (West side) 20/30 No. 17 31.12.69 (Aln House) GV II House, c.1740. Brick in irregular stretcher bond on stone basement; cut dressings include tooled-and-margined-ashlar flush band, sills and lintels, Blue slate roof. 2 storeys on basement, 2 + 1 + 2 bays, symmetrical. Chamfered basement plinth and flush 1st-floor band. 3 steps up to centre fielded-panel door, with 5-pane overlight, under later inscription 'ALN HOUSE', 12-pane sash windows to ground floor with 18-pane sashes above. 3 small basement windows, decreasing in size with slope of street. Rainwater head with Percy crescent at left end. Roof with slightly-swept eaves. Coped left gable on moulded kneeler; rebuilt left-end stack. Left return shows contemporary rear outshut with inserted 12-pane sash. Interior: South ground-floor room has contemporary pine panelling with bolection-moulded dado rail, dentil cornice and moulded stone fireplace. North room has re-set corner cupboard with arched glazed door and pilasters, and corner fireplace with wood surround and mantel. Closed-string dog-leg stair with turned balusters, square newels and moulded handrail, continued from cellars to attic, 1st-floor doors of 3 fielded panels. ,

NU 2410 ALNMOUTH NORTHUMBERLAND STREET (West side) 20/33 The Hall 10.1.53 GV II House. Early C18 altered in later C19. Brick; C18 parts in bond with paired headers and stretchers to every 3rd course; cut stone dressings. Welsh slate roof. Front (west) elevation 2 storeys + attics, 5 + 1 bays. Tooled stone plinth. 8 steps with curtail and moulded nosing up to centre door; wrought-iron wreathed and ramped handrails on scrolly openwork balusters and moulded newels. Panelled double doors in restored stone surround with pilasters and cornice; balustraded balcony on panelled brackets above. To left of porch 2 original windows have been replaced by a C19 flat-topped canted bow with plain sashes. Other windows 12-pane sashes, ground floor with flat arches and 1st floor with soldier lintels. Lower right bay has part-glazed door in chamfered surround on left and 3-light mullioned-and-transomed windows under Tudor-style hoodmoulds, those on ground floor linked. Dentil eaves cornice. Three C19 gabled dormers with 4-pane sashes. Above and behind ridge to left of centre, rises C19 timber belfry with paired round arches and pyramidal slate roof. Gable ends have pitched stone coping on moulded kneelers; 2 banded stacks at each end, one each side of ridge. Right bay similar eaves cornice and end gable with reduced stack. Left return shows left-of-centre C19 canted bay with 4-pane sashes, and on far left late C19 3-storey tower with renewed double doors under round arch, 4-pane sashes in pedimented stone surrounds and flat top with ornamental wrought-iron balustrade. Right return and rear show varied fenestration including 12-pane sashes. Interior: Open-well stair with urn-on-vase balusters, moulded wreathed and ramped handrail and curtail step. ,

Pant Adjacent To Driftwood Lodge
NU 2410 ALNMOUTH PEASES' LANE (South side) 20/37 Pant adjacent to Driftwood Lodge GV II Pant, dated 1859. Good-quality squared stone. Shouldered stop-chamfered segmental arch with incised date under gable with moulded coping. Rectangular stone trough. Attached wall is not of special interest. ,

Craster Tower
NU 21 NE CRASTER CRASTER TOWER 6/39 Craster Tower 10.1.53 GV II* Country house incorporating medieval tower. Tower probably C14. House 1769, perhaps by William Newton; east wing C19. Tower large squared stone; 1769 block has south front of squared whinstone with tooled sandstone ashlar quoins and dressings, east elevation of squared stone and west end rendered. East wing rendered with cut sandstone quoins and dressings. Graduated Lakeland slate roof on 1769 part, Scottish slates on east wing; flat roof of tower not seen. L-plan with rectangular tower at junction of 1769 south block and east wing. South front 3 storeys, 2 + 1 + 2 bays, symmetrical. Plinth, 1st-floor and 1st floor sill bands. Rusticated quoins. Central tripartite Tuscan doorway has fielded-panel door under radial fanlight, between pilasters carrying open pediment; flanking 3-pane casements. 12-pane sash windows to lower floors; those on 1st floor corniced and centre pedimented. Lower eaves cornice with central pediment, open except for detached section of cornice above central 2nd floor window. Hipped roof with 2 ridge stacks, rendered on stone bases. Set back to right is 3-storey 4-bay east wing with raised quoins; 12- and 16- pane sashes in raised stone surrounds; coped right end gable; stepped-and- corniced ridge and right end stacks. West front in two parts. Right 3-storey 4-bay 1769 block: ground floor sill band; 12-pane sashes to lower floors and 9-pane sashes above. Left taller 3-storey tower: large chamfered plinth. 1st and 2nd floors have tripartite windows, small-paned sashes with intersecting heads under pointed arches, with raised moulded surrounds and sills. Moulded string below embattled parapet. East elevation of 1769 block shows C19 canted ashlar bay with 12-pane sashes, moulded cornice and parapet; 12- and 6-pane sashes in raised stone surrounds above. North (entrance) front: Left east wing, with lower floors set forward under separate pent roof. Right end shallow porch with tripartite Gothick doorway; vertical-panelled door flanked by 2-pane casements. Quatrefoil window above and gable with moulded coping and kneelers. 4-pane sashes, except for another quatrefoil at 1st-floor level to left of porch. Tower to right has C20 opening on ground floor only. Interior not seen. Tower retains barrel-vaulted basements. ,

Stable Block To North West Of Craster Tower
NU 21 NE CRASTER CRASTER TOWER 6/43 Stable block to north-west of Craster Tower GV II Stable block and attached wall. Late C18 incorporating earlier fabric. Front wall squared stone except for rubble in centre part; other elevations heavily- cemented rubble; cut sandstone dressings. Pantile roofs except for Welsh slates on north side of south range. L-plan. Front (east) elevation 3 gabled bays. Left bay has pair of elliptical arches, the other bays single segmental arches, all holding boarded double doors. Quatrefoil panels in gables. To far left a short attached wall, with rebated segmental arch, joins garden wall (q.v.). Left return shows 2 boarded doors and stable door, in chamfered 4-centred surrounds, four 4-pane sashes, two 12- pane sashes and a 9-pane fixed window; 2 low slatted windows directly beneath eaves. Roof hipped to left. Rear elevation; north and centre bays have hipped roofs; south range shows large raking buttress with blocked stone-surround doorway to left and boarded door with 6-pane overlight, under timber lintel, to right. ,

Dunstan Hall
NU 22 SW CRASTER DUNSTAN 3/48 Dunstan Hall GV II* House. Base of turret may be part of pre-1300 house of Dunstans; main block rebuilt in early C14 for Wetwang family; south wall rebuilt and turret raised in C15; C16 or early C17 remodelling when west end of main block rebuilt, east end extended and stair wing built; south front refenestrated and east extension removed mid-C17; alterations including new north-west wing c.1706; restoration 1939 by H.L. Honeyman for Mrs Ursula Merz including rebuilding of north-west wing. Lower part of turret large roughly-shaped whinstone; east and north walls of main block and upper part turret large squared stone; south wall main block heavy rubble; west end main block and stair wing whinstone rubble; north wing squared stone; cut sandstone quoins and dressings. Pantile roofs with stone slates to eaves on stair wing. Plan; main block has south- west turret, central stair wing on north and L-plan north-west wing. South elevation in 2 sections. Main block, to right, 2 storeys 4 bays. Half- glazed door in second bay in chamfered surround with hoodmould and worn lintel inscription including possible 1652 date; narrow 6-pane casement immediately to right. To left 12-pane fixed window in chamfered surround with hoodmould, in right bays two 12-pane sashes in openings with narrow moulded surrounds, sills and cornices. 1st-floor windows are 15-pane sashes in similar openings (except for smaller 12-pane sash on left in reduced opening). Coped right gable on moulded kneeler; stepped old brick ridge and right end stacks on stone bases. To left is 3-storey turret with small loops, those to upper floors chamfered; monopitch roof with crowstepped end copings. Turret right return shows blocked lst-floor doorway with lintel dated 1705 (largely hidden by ivy) and small casement window; at 2nd-floor level doorway with timber lintel and inserted casement, above large whinstone corbels which probably carried garderobe seat. Right return shows blocked C14 lancets to ground and 1st floor, and small blocked loop 1st floor left; to right 3 blocked chamfered doorways to former east extension, the upper two with paired casement windows inserted. West elevation in two parts. To right is the old house: Gabled end of main block has 2-light and 3-light mullioned windows with leaded glazing and hoodmoulds to ground floor and attic, and 15-pane sash in bolection-moulded surround on 1st floor; turret on far right has 4-pane casement in chamfered surround to 1st floor and chamfered set-back at 2nd floor level, with small casement window above. Left 1939 wing; right part has 3 large ground floor windows with date panel above centre, and four 1st-floor windows in alternating- block surrounds. Left-of-centre stepped ridge stack. Slightly-projecting gabled left end bay has rusticated quoins and 16-pane sash windows; attic slit under coped gable on moulded kneelers. North elevation: Main block shows 8-pane Yorkshire sash ground floor left and 12-pane sash in enlarged C17 window, formerly of 2 lights, at 1st floor right. Extruded pent porch with boarded door and 4-pane casement on left return. Right gabled stair wing with mullioned windows on both floors, the lower partly concealed by 1939 wing. Inner return of L-plan 1939 part shows vertical-panelled door in chamfered 4-centred doorway from original north-west wing. 1939 wing also re-uses quoins, gable kneelers and coping and window surrounds from Gloster Hill, in Warkworth parish. Interior: Ground floor of main block has early C18 panelled room with bolection-moulded fireplace, arched half-glazed cupboard door, moulded dado rail and cornice. Dining room has C17 chamfered fireplace. Base of turret has arched vault, possibly an insertion. Stone winder stair. First floor has remains of early C18 panelling in one room, Re-used from Gloster Hill are three C17 fireplaces (one in 1939 wing and two in main block) and 3 jointed upper-cruck roof trusses in 1939 wing. H.L. Honeyman, 'Dunstan Hall or Proctor's Stead', Arch. Aeliana 4th ser. XVII 39-53 (1940). ,

Outbuilding To North Of Dunstan Hall
NU 22 SW CRASTER DUNSTAN 3/50 Outbuilding: to north of Dunstan Hall GV II Dairy, 1939 by H.L. Honeyman for Mrs Ursula Merz. Whinstone rubble; pantile roof. Small square building with rounded angles. Boarded door with old latch, in heavy oak surround, on south. Bell-shaped pyramid roof. Included for group value. ,

Outbuildings By Road To North East Of Dunstan Hall
NU 22 SW CRASTER DUNSTAN 3/51 Outbuildings by road to north-east of Dunstan Hall GV II Byre, cartshed and pigsty. Early C19 incorporating earlier fabric. Rubble with roughly-cut quoins and dressings. South side shows central stable door with timber lintel; left projecting gabled cartshed with boarded double doors, (and small window on inner return). Right pent pigsty with small yard in front. Coped gables. Left return shows external stone stair to boarded loft door. ,

Memorial To Norwegian Sailors On North Side Of Embleton Cemetery
NU 22 SW CRASTER SPITALFORD 3/53 Memorial to Norwegian sailors on north side of Embleton Cemetery II Headstone, 1917. Cut sandstone. Arched stone with cable-moulded edge and anchor in vesica-shaped top panel. Inscription, partly worn away: IN MEMORY OF THOSE WHO DIED FROM EXPOSURE IN AN OPEN BOAT, WHILE ON PASSAGE FROM THE DEFENCELESS NORWEGIAN STEAMER POLLUX TORPEDOED BY A GERMAN SUBMARINE 40 MILES EAST OF ABERDEEN. THE BOAT REACHED SADDLE ROCKS DUNSTANBOROUGH, 22ND MARCH 1917, AFTER HAVING BEEN AT SEA FOUR DAYS SVERRE HENRIKSEN HOPEN, BERGEN; MARINUS LARSEN, TROMSO: GEORGE RASMUSSEN, DENMARK: OLAF ERIKSEN, CHRISTIANA: LUDVIG OTTEM, BERGEN: GEORG JOHS JOHANNSEN, LARVIK: ONE ..... EREC .... ..SHIP CO. THE OWNER OF THE S/S POLLUX Included for historical interest. ,

Mile Post 150 Metres South Of Junction With Road To Embleton
NU 22 SE NU 21962350 EMBLETON B 1340 (East side) 3/55 Milepost 150 metres south of junction with road to Embleton II Milepost, probably late C19 by Smith Paterson of Blaydon. Cast iron, painted white with black figures. Height 0.40 metre. Faceted twin-faced oval top on fluted shaft with maker's plate below ring. Raised legend. ALNWICK / NO SUNDERLAND 8 6 MILES MILES ,

Mile Post 700 Metres North Of Prickly Bridge
NU 22 SW NU 21472219 EMBLETON B 1340 (East side) 3/57 Milepost 700 metres north of Prickly Bridge II Milepost, probably late C19 by Smith Paterson of Blaydon. Cast iron, painted white with black figures. Height 0.40 metre. Faceted twin-faced oval top on fluted shaft with maker's plate below ring. Raised legend. ALNWICK / NO SUNDERLAND 7 7 MILES MILES ,

Christon Bank Farmhouse
NU 22 SW EMBLETON CHRISTON BANK FARM 3/59 Christon Bank Farmhouse GV II House. Early C18, perhaps incorporating older fabric; extended later C18. Rendered except squared tooled stone on left return and rubble outshut; roof front slope mixed blue and green slates, Welsh slates to rear; C20 white brick stacks. South elevation 2 storeys, 3 + 5 bays. Oldest part to right: Central renewed door; 12-pane sash windows except for two 4-pane sashes ground floor right. Left part also has 12-pane sashes. All windows with slightly-projecting sills. Banded end and 2 ridge stacks. On left return pent outbuilding with 2 boarded doors and 12-pane attic sash; right return shows small attic window. Rear outshut has 2 flush-panelled doors, one with 3-pane overlight, and several small-paned sashes; several openings have raised stone surrounds. Interior: Fielded-panel doors throughout. East drawing room has early C18 panelled wall with 2-panel cupboard doors and fluted pilasters flanking late C18 Gothick fireplace. West drawing room has stone fireplace with architrave, swell frieze and mantel; dentil cornice. Old kitchen fireplace at west end of house has cambered timber lintel. Closed-string dogleg stair in outshut, probably re-assembled in late C18 or C19, has urn-on-vase balusters, ramped moulded handrail and square panelled newels. Simple C18 fireplaces in bedrooms. Extension has collared common-rafter roof with tenoned and pegged collars and carpenter's numbering; early C18 part has later common-rafter roof with halved and nailed collars. Historical note: The east part of the house may have been built soon after Robert Christon purchased lands here in 1698; the western extension (which may incorporate an earlier single-storey range) and outshut were probably built after the Taylor family purchased the farm in 1759. ,

Church Of The Holy Trinity
NU 2322 EMBLETON EMBLETON VILLAGE 14/63 Church of the 31.12.69 Holy Trinity GV I Parish Church. Lower part of tower late C11 or early C12; nave arcades early C13; aisles rebuilt and tower heightened early C14; porch later C15 or early C16; aisles refenestrated and extended to embrace tower 1850 by John Dobson; chancel (replacing a predecessor of c.1800) and vestry 1867 by F.R. Wilson at the expense of Merton College, Oxford. Lower part of tower rubble, other parts squared stone, except for chancel of alternating bands of grey roughly- faced limestone and pink sandstone; ashlar dressings. Graduated Lakeland slate roof to nave; C20 stainless steel roofs to aisles; chancel and vestry roofs banded purple Welsh slate with green fish-scale slates. Plan: West tower, nave with 3-bay aisles later extended west, south porch and transeptal Craster Chapel at east end of north aisle; chancel with north vestry. C14 style, the chancel with Geometrical tracery. Three-stage tower with chamfered set-backs between stages and below parapet. Restored or C19 stepped buttresses flank C19 2-light west window. South wall of lower stage shows part-blocked trefoil-headed window above aisle roof; second stage has two square-headed windows on west; belfry has transomed openings of two trefoil-headed lights with quatrefoil spandrel; parapet with trefoil-headed open panels and 8 small pinnacles. South aisle has diagonal south-west buttress. Tall chamfered plinth east of porch. Flat-topped porch with moulded 4-centred arch, carved hoodmould stops and niche on angel corbel above; cornice and parapet. Interior shows old stone benches, C19 roof with carved bosses and C19 doorway with boarded double doors, below weathering of earlier porch roof. Five C12 and C13 cross slabs set in internal walls; (other medieval fragments set into internal walls of vestry). 2-light C19 aisle windows. North aisle has old moulded parapet similar to porch. Projecting gabled Craster Chapel has large stepped buttress on east and renewed 2-light north window. C19 clerestorey with trefoiled ogee-headed lights; coped east gable on moulded kneelers, with ring cross finial. 3-bay chancel. South wall shows chamfered plinth and set-back at sill level, and stepped buttresses between bays; central buttress extended westward into a projection holding a cinquefoil-headed priest's door; 2-light windows varying in detail. 5-light east window flanked by gabled angel buttresses, beneath coped gable with ring cross finial. One 2-light window on north, and pent-roofed vestry. Interior: Double-chamfered tower arch; chamfered hoodmould. Above arch traces of a blocked door and weathering of low-pitched late medieval roof. Base of tower has pointed vault on three chamfered ribs, pierced by C19 iron spiral stair. Vault ribs cut rear arches of blocked early Norman windows in side walls. Nave arcades of pointed double-chamfered arches on octagonal piers with moulded capitals; eastern responds have foliage carving. Carved broach stops to outer order chamfer; hoodmoulds with large nutmeg ornament, partly re-cut, and carved stops. East wall of south aisle shows three brackets, two with carved heads, and rebated aumbry. East window of north aisle flanked by round- and ogee-arched piscinae with cusped recesses above, possibly re-set. Double-chamfered segmental-pointed arch to Craster Chapel; Chapel has rebated aumbry on east. C19 double-chamfered chancel arch with dogtooth, on C13 carved corbels, under weathering of steeply-pitched C13 nave roof; large blocked window in gable. Chancel banded pink and yellow stone. Piscina and credence recesses have trefoiled arches; adjacent window sill lowered to hold wooden sedile. C19 scissor-braced nave roof on stone corbels; plain late medieval roofs to aisles. Elaborate collar-beam chancel roof. Tiled sanctuary with wrought- iron Gothic altar rails; carved stone reredos. Carved 1896 pulpit. Chancel glass 1884 by Kempe; east window with Northumbrian Saints, side windows with Evangelists, Patriarchs, Prophets and Fathers of the Latin Church. Carved C19 font in C13 style. Old Craster hatchments over arch to Craster Chapel and under tower. Monuments: C18 ledger slabs in chancel. At west end of south aisle wall tablets to Mrs Grace Edwards d.1696, Anthony Wilson (Custom Officer at Craster) d.1718 and Joseph Wood (Major of the Northumberland militia) d.1810. At west end of north aisle wall tablets to Viscount Grey of Fallodon d. 1933 and other C19 and early C20 members of the family. ,

Atkinson Headstone 15 Metres South Of South Aisle Of Church Of The Holy Trinity
NU 2322 EMBLETON EMBLETON VILLAGE 14/67 Atkinson headstone 15 metres south of south aisle of Church of the Holy Trinity GV II Headstone, 1768. Sandstone. Swept trefoiled top. Oval panel with relief- carved cherub above inscription to Lydia, daughter of Joseph and Mary Atkinson of Dunstan Square. ,

NU 2322 EMBLETON EMBLETON VILLAGE 14/69 The Old Vicarage 10.1.53 (formerly listed as Embleton Vicarage) GV Vicarage. Early C14 house or solar wing reconstructed c.1390 as tower; kitchen wing mid-C18; major extensions by John Dobson 1828 for Rev. George Grimes. Tower squared stone and rubble, with south end refaced in squared tooled stone; C18 wing brick, rendered and colourwashed; C19 parts squared whinstone with sandstone ashlar plinth and dressings. Welsh slate roofs. C18/19 parts form irregular H-plan, with link to tower at east end and conservatory, of stretched octagon plan, at south end of west range. C19 parts in Tudor style. South (entrance) front 2 + 3 storeys, 5 irregular bays. Chamfered plinth. Porch bay in centre has double-chamfered arch with hoodmould, under canted oriel with embattled parapet; plain panel under gable above. Set back to left a bay with large 4-light mullioned-and-transomed window and 3-light window above. Set further back to right a lower bay with 2-light transomed window under single-light window; embattled parapet with small gable in centre. Slightly-projecting left end bay has single-light 1st-floor window above attached conservatory. Right end bay is tower; C19 two-light windows on upper floors are flanked by older chamfered loops, probably re-set. Embattled parapet with gable of cap-house behind. C19 parts have sash windows, mostly of 8 panes, in chamfered surrounds under hoodmoulds; coped gables with moulded kneelers and finials; tall stacks with multiple diagonal corniced shafts. Right return: Tower 3 storeys, 2 wide bays. Broad central stack projection, corbelled out at eaves level. Square-headed 2- and 3-light windows, some blocked, those to ground floor C20 but in same style. 16-pane casement in C18 stone surround to 2nd floor right; some blocked medieval loops; embattled parapet with truncated old brick stacks. Left return 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central two single-light windows on 1st floor. Flanking flat-topped canted bays, with 12-pane sashes, under 2-light windows in slightly-raised panels carried up as gables. Attached conservatory at right has 12-pane sashes in recessed and hollow-chamfered surrounds; swept and hipped glazed roof; roof ribs descend to integral cast-iron gutter. Rear elevation: Tower at left shows 16-pane casement on 2nd floor and various blocked loops. C18 wing in centre shows two 12-pane 1st floor sashes and hipped roof. Interior: Entrance porch has groined vault on moulded corbels, and half-glazed Gothick door. Tower: ground floor divided into two segmental-vaulted chambers; north chamber has old chamfered fireplace and pair of pointed doorways. 1st floor has C18 octagon room with moulded fireplace and domed niches; remains of old stair in cupboard at north end. 2nd floor has another moulded early C18 fireplace and stone roof corbels. Cap-house has unusual roof trusses with saddles and additional outer principals carrying purlins. Kitchen wing has 1st-floor room with acanthus frieze, and contemporary fireplace with fluted pilasters and scroll cornice. Early C19 part: Open-well stair with stick balusters; coffered ceiling to hall. Drawing room has elaborate vine-scroll frieze, cornice and floral ceiling rose; dining room has coffered ceiling. Doors of 6 vertical panels; folding panelled shutters; Gothick and Tudor fireplaces, with ornamental cast-iron grates. Historical Notes: Merton College, who held the patronage of Embleton, agreed in 1332 to provide quarters where the vicar might live suitably and entertain visitors decently; reconstruction seems to have taken place after the parish was laid waste by the Scots in 1385. H.L. Honeyman, 'Embleton Vicarage', Archaeologia Aeliana 4th ser. V. (1928) 87-101. ,

Pair Of Stone Lions South West Of Hall
NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR NEWTON HALL NU 10 SE 6/190 Pair of stone lions south- west of Hall GV II Stone lions, of uncertain date; moved to present position late C19. In upright sitting position, c.1.2 metres high. Possibly of oriental origin. Included for group value. Historical note: A marble tablet to Samuel Edward Widdrington d.1856 in Shilbottle Church bears an inscription stating this stone formed part of the Court of Lions in the Moorish palace of the Alhambra, (Granada, Spain) whence it was brought in 1829. This suggests a provenance for the stone lions. ,

The Waterloo Stones 350 Metres North East Of The Hall
NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR NEWTON HALL NU 10 SE NU 17080498 6/193 The Waterloo Stones, 350 metres north- east of the Hall II Memorial stones, early C19. Sandstone. Three upright roughly-shaped headstone-like stones. c.O.9 metre high, and a fourth larger slab recumbent in front of the central upright stone. Central upright stone inscribed 'NAPOLEON/FINALLY SUBDUED/BY WELLINGTON/AT WATERLOO/JUNE 18, 1815'; recumbent slab 'G R/11 D N/WELLINGTON/LE MERCHANT/ SALAMANCA/ENGLAND W.S.1/P JULY 22nd 1812/The above illustrious example/most nobly and gloriously followed/in the course of the same year /by Russia/ Vittoria/June 21st 1815/Shannon/June 1st 1815/Liepsig/0ct,1815'. Left upright stone 'DANZO/THOMAS PHILIP/Sep 16 1813'; Right upright stone 'DANZO/N. JONES/ Sep 16 1813'. The 'Danzo' stones are locally said to mark the graves of two French seamen drowned on the Northumberland coast. Included for historical interest. ,

5 And 6, Newton Village
NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR NEWTON VILLAGE NU 10 NE (North side) 2/195 Nos. 5 and 6 GV II Pair of cottages, mid C19.Squared tooled stone with cut dressings; pantile roofs, renewed on No. 6, with rebuilt brick stacks. Single storey, 2 wide bays. Each cottage has a renewed door flanked by paired 6-pane casement windows; all openings in chamfered surrounds. No. 6 has a second door, now blocked, on far left. Coped right end gable on moulded kneeler; right end stack and ridge stack rebuilt on old base. Included for group value. Later brick outshut at rear is not of special interest. ,

Milepost Opposite Sunnyside
NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR OLD Al NU 10 NE NU 17280531 (East side) 2/199 Milepost opposite Sunnyside II Milepost, probably mid-C19. Cast iron, painted white with black figures. Triangular plan with open back; raised legend M (Morpeth) 14 / A (Alnwick) 5. Height 0.85 metre. ,

Farmbuildings Attached To Overgrass Old Farmhouse
NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR OVERGRASS NU 10 SW 5/202 Farmbuildings attached to Overgrass Old Farmhouse GV II Farmbuilding group. Late C17 or early C18, heightened and extended in later C18 and early C19. Squared rubble with cut dressings; Welsh slate roof except for pantiles on south range. T-plan: 2-storey range with farmhouse (q.v.) at east end, and single-storey south range. 2-storey part shows 2 boarded doors and slit vents, with boarded pitching door and 5 small square loft windows above; left return has cart entrance under timber lintel and slit vents. South range shows 2 stable doors and 3 small windows on east, and boarded door and 4 stable doors on west; lower henhouse at end has old 6-panel door on east and 2 henholes with stone shelves below on west. Reverse-stepped coping to all gables. Later covered yard on north of 2-storey range is not of interest. ,

24, Park Road
NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR PARK ROAD NU 10 SE Swarland 6/204 No. 24 GV II Cottage, 1936 by M.P. Reavell for the Fountains Abbey Settlers Society. Brick, rendered and colourwashed cream; late C20 concrete tile roof replacing original shingles, with boarded dormers. 1 storey + attics, 2 bays, symmetrical. Plinth. Central part-glazed door in raised panel flanked by 12-pane sash windows; gabled attic dormers with 8-pane sashes and cusped bargeboards. End stacks. Left return shows projecting stepped stack with 12-pane sash and 8-pane attic sash to right, inserted door to left and plain bargeboards. Right return similar but with attic window only. All windows have tile sills. Listed for historical interest as one of the few relatively unaltered houses of the 1930s Swarland Settlement. Flat-roofed rear extension is not of interest. ,

Swarland Hall Cottage
NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR SWARLAND NU 10 SE 6/208 Swarland Hall Cottage II Electricity generating house, now cottage. Later C19. Squared stone with tooled lintels; Welsh slate roof with stacks of pale orange brick. Single storey, 5 narrow bays. Central boarded door, with 2-pane overlight, under timber lintel. 12-pane sash windows, that to far right set in former doorway with timber lintel; other windows have rounded jambs and slightly-projecting sills. Hipped roof; 2 banded ridge stacks and similar lateral stack to left. Rear elevation shows attached ceramic insulators for former power cables. Listed for historic interest: Swarland Hall (demolished in 1930s) is said to have had electric lighting installed soon after Cragside. Pent brick additions at rear and on right return are not of special interest. ,

Animal Shelter On South Side Of Swarland Park
NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR SWARLAND NU 10 SE NU 16190258 6/212 Animal shelter on south side of Swarland Park II Cattle or deer shelter, probably early C19. Rubble with cut dressings; one brick pier. Welsh slate roof with lead cap and finial. Circular plan, divided into quadrants by full-height cross walls. Exterior: round columns with block capitals alternate with similar half-columns at ends of cross walls; steep conical roof with moulded finial. Overall appearance like a detached gin-gang. Interior: roof structure of each quadrant has diagonally- set tie carrying struts to principal rafter; elbowed purlins. Later metal. sheet infill between piers is not of interest. ,

Togston Hall (Northern Area Office Of British Coal Opencast Executive)
TOGSTON NORTH TOGSTON NU 20 SE 8/215 Togston Hall (Northern Area 31/12/69 Office of British Coal Opencast Executive) GV II* House. Oldest part probably a C16 bastle (re-set '1546' datestone); remodelling and addition of stair-wing probably dated by doorhead inscribed S 16 T F 85; east range added mid-C18; major additions in late C18 with new front block, perhaps by William Newton, and west extension to bastle; some alterations in early C20. C16/17 parts large irregular rubble with roughly- shaped quoins; east range and west extension squared stone; front block ashlar except for roughly-squared stone on east. Welsh slate roofs with stacks rebuilt in brick. Irregular H-plan; original house, with east range and west extension,forms north cross-wing, with stair and kitchen in centrepiece and front block with main reception rooms as south cross-wing. South elevation: Front block 2 storeys, 5 bays, symmetrical. Plinth, sill and 1st floor bands. 2 steps up to central old part-glazed door in surround with attached columns and pediment; 12-pane sash windows. Moulded eaves cornice carried as open pediment over centre bay. Hipped roof with 2 ridge stacks rebuilt on old bases. Set back to right, behind garden wall is 3-bay east range: C20 porch on far left to doorway with re-set '1546' lintel; boarded door and sash windows with glazing bars. Coped right end gable and end stack. Right return has similar sashes,some renewed, one trompe l'oeil. Left return similar to south front (except for 1 trompe l'oeil). Set back left stair wing has Venetian window with intersecting head. Projecting far left bay is west extension of bastle with plinth, late C18 sashes, moulded eaves cornice and hipped roof; on right return are bastle end quoins and blocked 1st floor slit. Rear elevation: Right part is original bastle with boulder plinth, short west extension and projecting stair wing; to left of wing 12-pane sashes under timber lintels, and a blocked slit at mid-height; to right are bastle end quoins. Wing has C18 windows, coped gable with moulded kneelers and a small apex stack; chamfered lights on returns, 2 blocked. Left part is rear of east range, with casements. Interior: Front entrance hall has moulded cornice and Venetian screen to stair; ground-floor rooms have corniced door surrounds, C19 marble fireplaces and enriched cornices - east room with harebell pattern, west room with fluting and dentils. Dog-leg open-string stair with stick balusters, ramped moulded handrail and newels. Original fireplaces in bedrooms. Fielded-panel doors and shutters throughout. Twin segmental-arched fireplaces in former kitchen. Extensive cellars with brick segmental vaults under front block. Older rear part: Bastle has metre-thick walls and central C17 door on south with inscribed lintel, now a cupboard. Segmental-arched fireplace on ground floor; C18 fireplaces and old beams on 1st floor; 4-bay upper-cruck roof with collars and 2 levels of purlins. C18 or early C19 wrought-iron grates in all fireplaces. Historical note: The house belonged to the Smith family from the early C17 until the C19; a medieval tower a little to the north-west was demolished in 1820. ,

Gate Lodge To Togston Hall
TOGSTON NORTH TOGSTON NU 20 SE 8/217 Gate Lodge to Togston Hall GV II Lodge, early C19. Ashlar; squared tooled stone to rear. Blue slate roof with stack rebuilt in yellow brick on old base. Single storey, 3 bays, symmetrical. Chamfered plinth and square eaves cornice. Central double flush-panelled doors flanked by 2-light windows holding paired 8-pane sashes, the right without mullion, under hoodmoulds. All openings in recessed chamfered surrounds. Hipped roof with central ridge stack. Left return shows small 12-pane sash. Contemporary outshut to rear shows renewed casement and 9-pane fixed window, with heavy projecting sills, and boarded door on right return. ,

Dovecote 100 Metres North West Of Togston House
TOGSTON NORTH TOGSTON NU 20 SE 8/221 Dovecote 100 metres north-west of Togston House GV II Dovecote above shelter shed. Late C18 incorporating earlier fabric. Rubble re- using some squared stone, with cut quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof. Rectangular 2-storey structure. South side shows narrowed cart entrance with timber lintel; slatted window with slightly-projecting sill above; square eaves cornice and swept hipped roof. Left return shows part-slatted window and boarded door to loft. Interior: Loft has 2 tiers of wall nesting boxes on all sides but west, constructed of brick partitions on stone shelves and infilled with later brickwork. Roof of 2 trusses with double collars and hip rafters carried out angle ties; some re-used timber from an older building. Loft floor now removed. ,

Barn 750 Metres East Of Junction With High Buston Road
NU 20 NW NU 24720946 ALNMOUTH A 1068 (East side, off) 10/2 Barn 750 metres east of junction with High Buston Road II Guano storage shed, C18 extended in late C18 or early C19. Rubble with cut quoins and dressings except for brick rear elevation; Welsh slate roof except for C20 roofing felt on north part. Long low rectangular building. East side shows right-of-centre boarded double doors under segmental arch, blocked doorway and 3 blocked windows; row of blocked rectangular vents at mid-height. Left part of wall, and each return, have triple-stepped batter. Coped end gables. Returns show similar blocked vents and slits in gables. Rear elevation shows similar openings; right end part is stone, with stepped batter; left-of-centre joint and set-back marks extension. Interior. Late C18 or early C19 strapped king-post trusses, carried on wall posts at rear. Included for historical interest. Alnmouth imported guano (used as a fertiliser) in the C18, which due to its smell was stored as far as possible from the main harbour. Following the 1806 flood and the change of course of the River Aln the former estuary silted up and the shed passed to its present use as a barn. ,

Pant On North Side Of Road To Lifeboat Station
NU 2410 ALNMOUTH ALNMOUTH LINKS 20/3 Pant on north side of road to lifeboat station II Pant with attached walls and seats, later C19. Snecked rock-faced stone with ashlar seats and polished Shap Granite bowl. Rectangular pant has projecting oval moulded bowl below shoulder-headed recess with bronze plate 'IN MEMORY OF WILLIAM DENTON' and cast-iron panel, with knob and lion-mask spout, by T. Kennedy of Kilmarnock. Low arched opening with grate at base. Gabled top of interlocking slabs with moulded edges. Quadrant wing walls with stepped-down gabled coping and seats with moulded front edge, enclosing semicircular paved area. ,

Lifeboat Station
NU 21 SE ALNMOUTH ALNMOUTH LINKS 8/4 Lifeboat Station II Pair of lifeboat houses, mid-C19. Snecked rubble with cut sandstone quoins and dressings. Southern has Lakeland slate roof patched with Welsh slate, northern has Welsh slate roof. The southern lifeboat house is longer and has an outshut on the north. Each has boarded double doors at each end under a timber lintel with a small window above, and gables with plain bargeboards; northern has moulded finials and pendants. Each has 3 chamfered windows in each side wall; southern has blocked doorway with inserted window at west end of outshut and chamfered window at east end. All openings in alternating- block surrounds. Included for local historical interest. One lifeboat was provided by the Duke of Northumberland in the 1850's; the second was provided a little later by the Pease family, whose summer residence was Nether Grange in the village, specifically for the protection and rescue of bathers. ,

Old Battery Over Looking Alnmouth Links
NU 21 SE ALNMOUTH ALNMOUTH LINKS 8/5 Old battery overlooking Alnmouth Links II Battery, dated 1881, altered World War II. Large squared stone; cut dressings; pillbox has concrete lintels and roof; brick lining to pillbox and magazine. Irregular L-plan; sunk c.1.5 metres below ground level are a rectangular chamber with smaller magazine alongside; above magazine is turret remodelled as pillbox. North side shows flight of stone steps down to chamfered doorway, with blocked loop to left, below higher pillbox with splayed loop. Lower part to right of pillbox has roof of massive sandstone slabs. Right return shows two square windows; pillbox above and behind shows low door and splayed loop. To right of door inscribed tablet 'THIS BATTERY WAS ERECTED BY HIS GRACE ALGERNON DUKE OF NORTHUMBERLAND K.G. FOR THE USE OF THE PERCY ARTILLERY VOLUNTEERS COMPLETED 12TH MARCH 1881. Similar square window at rear. Left return shows projecting pillbox with splayed loop in each face. Interior: Rectangular chamber has corbelled-out course below ceiling and L-plan hatch into magazine; chamfered doorways into lobby and magazine; interior of magazine lined with later brickwork. Included for historical interest. ,

Well Opposite Alnmouth Methodist Church
NU 2410 ALNMOUTH B 1338 (South side) 20/6 Well opposite Alnmouth Methodist Church II Wellhouse, probably C18. Squared stone with slab roof. Low structure 1.7 metres square with square-headed doorway and low-pitched gabled top, built into hillside. Formerly Alnmouth's main water supply. ,

The Duchess' Bridge, Over River Aln
NU 2410 ALNMOUTH B 1338 (Alnmouth) 20/7 The Duchess' Bridge, over River Aln II Bridge, dated 1864. Rock-faced stone with rock-faced-and-margined voussoirs, band and parapet. 4 segmental arches, reducing slightly in height from east to west; bowed cutwaters with domed tops; impost band and chamfered band below parapet, which has chamfered coping with iron clamps linking blocks. Parapets and short wing walls have square end piers. Internal face of south parapet has line of glinters and central cast-iron plate 'TO ELEANOR / DUCHESS OF NORTHUMBERLAND / THE PUBLIC ARE CHIEFLY INDEBTED / FOR THIS STONE BRIDGE / AND FOOTPATH TO THE STATION / A.D. MDCCLXIV'. On north side similar plate with 'THE DUCHESS' BRIDGE 1864'. Partly in Lesbury C.P. ,

High Buston Farmhouse
NU 20 NW ALNMOUTH HIGH BUSTON 10/8 High Buston Farmhouse GV II House. Late C17 or early C18; enlarged c.1800; rear porch later C19. Front squared stone, returns rendered, rear rubble, rear porch squared stone; cut dressings. Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Plinth, 1st floor and eaves bands. Central renewed door in square-headed opening under moulded stone hood on shaped corbels, all within segmental-arched recess. 4-pane sash windows with slightly projecting sills; beneath central 1st-floor window a stone with Percy crescent. Coped gables; stepped end stacks with chamfered caps. Each return shows similar sash to 1st floor. Rear elevation shows right-of-centre gabled porch with flush-panelled door on right return and 6-pane sash window; other windows various sashes. Traces of old blocked windows show original house was 3 storeys high. Interior, 0.65 metre-thick spine wall is front wall of original house. Interior largely C19 except for 2-panel doors on H hinges, perhaps re-set, in attic. King-post roof trusses. Attached farmbuilding range is not of special interest. ,

High Buston House
NU 20 NW ALNMOUTH HIGH BUSTON 10/10 High Buston House 31.12.69 GV II House, c.1780 but probably incorporating older fabric. Squared stone; Welsh slate roof. Rectangular villa with two rear wings joined by single-storey range to enclose small courtyard. South front 2 storeys, 5 bays, symmetrical. Chamfered plinth, sill bands. Central old half-glazed door in C19 surround with engaged columns, cornice and pediment. 12-pane sash windows. Tall hipped roof with 2 axial corniced stacks on ridge. Similar right return 2 + 2 bays, the lower right part a rear wing with hip-ended roof and end stack. Left return 2 + 2 bays. Main block similar except that windows in right bay are blind; lower wing to left has central blocked door with inserted windows, 16-pane sashes in right bay and 12-pane sash under blind window to left; hip-ended roof with stepped-and-corniced ridge stack. Rear elevation: Single-storey 3-bay north range has central passageway and slightly-projecting end bays with 16-pane sashes; hipped roof. To right an old pump in stone housing with smoothed roof and ceramic trough. Above and behind, in north wall of main block, is an arched stair window holding 12-pane sash with intersecting head. Interior: Doors of 6 fielded panels. Panelled shutters. Sitting room has fireplace of c.1900 with older Delft tiles, probably Dutch; acanthus cornice. Dining room has foliage cornice. Panelled round arch from hall to stair, with inserted mid-C19 glazed screen. Open-well stair with stick balusters, moulded handrail and shaped tread ends. Irregular spacing and thicknesses of ground floor hall walls suggest older fabric. ,

Stableyard Buildings And Attached Wall To North Of High Buston House
NU 20 NW ALNMOUTH HIGH BUSTON 10/14 Stableyard buildings, and attached wall, to north of High Buston House GV II Ranges around stableyard, and attached wall. Late C18. Good-quality squared stone; Welsh slate roofs except for synthetic blue slates on south range. Buildings around square yard with opening at south end of west range; south range 2 storeys, other parts single-storey except for 2-storey end parts of north range. South elevation of south range 2 storeys, 2 + 1 + 2 bays, symmetrical. Slightly-projecting open-pedimented centre bay has boarded double doors; 16-pane sash windows with 8-pane short sashes above, all windows with slightly-projecting sills. Hipped roof. Attached wall at right end, returning south to join north-east corner of house, is 1.5 metres high, holding central gateway with monolithic pyramid-capped piers. Right return shows blind window with 8-pane short sash above. Left return shows boarded and slatted windows on 1st floor. At rear a boarded door and five loft windows. East range shows 2 stable doors and 4 slit vents; 2 blind windows at rear. Shorter west range has late C19 middens built against inner face, and hip- ended roof. North range has central pair of segmental arches on round pier and responds; 2-storey part at left end has boarded door and external stone stair to boarded loft door on outer return; 2-storey part at right end has boarded door to rear. Both end parts have pyramidal roofs, and windows to rear. ,

Ha Ha Wall To South Of Hauxley Hall
HAUXLEY HIGH HAUXLEY NU 20 SE 8/138 Ha-Ha wall to south of Hauxley Hall GV II Ha-Ha wall, probably late C18. Rubble with cut coping. 1-metre high wall with flat coping, bowed out in front of house. To east the ha-ha joins a taller wall which is not of special interest. Included for group value. ,

Stable Range To West Of Hauxley Hall
HAUXLEY HIGH HAUXLEY NU 20 SE 8/139 Stable range to west of 8/4/87 Hauxley Hall GV II Stable range. Late C18 incorporating early C18 building at south-west corner. Squared stone with cut dressings except for early C18 part of coursed rubble; Welsh slate roof with old brick stack, pantiles on early C18 part. L-plan. West range 2 storeys, 7 bays. Ground floor sill band. At right end 2 segmental carriage arches with boarded double doors, to left 2 boarded doors with three 12-pane sashes between; 6-pane sashes above, except for 2 blocked windows at left end. Roof hipped to left; ridge stack. North range 2 storeys 2 bays; similar band; boarded door and 12-pane sash, with boarded and blocked windows above; roof hipped to right; 12-pane casement on right return. Rear elevation of west range shows boarded door, altered sash window, and on 1st floor 2 slatted windows and a 10-pane sash. At right end is projecting single-storeyed early C18 part with bricked-up window below reverse-stepped gable. ,

Hauxley Farmhouse Wall And Attached Outbuildings
HAUXLEY HIGH HAUXLEY NU 20 SE 8/141 Hauxley Farmhouse, wall and attached outbuildings GV II Farmhouse, with yard wall and outbuildings, 1914. Snecked and tooled rubble; tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; outbuildings yellow Ashington brick. Welsh slate roofs. 2 storeys, 3 + 1 bays. Moulded lst-floor string. Left part has central part-glazed door with 2-light window over; other windows 3-light. Ground floor windows 10-pane sashes, 1st floor 8-pane sashes; all have flat-faced mullions and slightly-projecting sills. Coped gables on moulded kneelers; stepped-and-corniced left end and ridge stacks. Returns show string, similar windows, and slits in gables. Rear elevation shows projecting gabled single- storey wing at each end, with pent-roofed verandah on 2 concrete posts between; cross window above. Rectangular rear yard enclosed by tall flat-coped wall with pent outbuildings against inner face. Interior: Dining room has original fireplace. Straight 2-flight closed- string stair against rear wall, with stick balusters and moulded handrail. Note: said to have been built as a model farmhouse, at a cost of #500. ,

Milepost Opposite Besom Barn Restaurant
LONGFRAMLINGTON A 697 NU 10 SW NU 1236Q226 (East side) 5/143 Milepost opposite Besom Barn Restaurant II Milepost, probably early C20, by Smith Paterson Ltd. of Blaydon. Cast iron, painted white and black. Shield-shaped plaque with legend CORNHILL 32 MORPETH 12 set on circular shaft; lower rectangular plaque with W (Wooler) 19 and maker's plate below. Overall height 0.7 metre. ,

1, Church Street
LONGFRAMLINGTON CHURCH STREET NU 10 SW (North side) 5/144 No. 1 GV II P House, dated 1783 with initials T M on door lintel. Squared stone; Welsh slate roof with right end stack rebuilt in brick on old base. 2 storeys, 3 irregular bays. Central renewed door; glazing renewed in old openings with slightly-projecting sills, except for widened window at ground floor left. Coped right end gable; right end stack and corniced ridge stack. Included for group value; Nos. 1-4 Church Street and Kielland (Front Street) form an important corner group. ,

3, Church Street
LONGFRAMLINGTON CHURCH STREET NU 10 SW (North side) 5/146 No. 3 GV II Cottage, later C19. Roughly-tooled Stone with claw-tooled quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof with stack rebuilt in brick on stone base. Wedge-shaped plan infilling between older buildings. 2 storeys, 1 bay. Renewed door in stone surround with cornice on moulded brackets; narrow 2-pane casement to right and 4-pane sash to left; altered 4-pane sash above, in gabled half dormer. Part-coped right gable with end stack. Included for group value. ,

Farmbuilding Group To North West Of Embleton Hall
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 16/06/2015 LONGFRAMLINGTON FRONT STREET NU 10 SW (East side) Longframlington 5/149 Farmbuilding group to north-west of Embleton Hall (Formerly listed as Farmbuilding group to north-west of Embleton Hall Hotel) GV II Foldyard group of farmbuildings, converted into stables and coach house. Late C18; gingang probably early C19; alterations late C19. Coursed rubble except for squared stone south gables and gingang piers, and snecked stone front of north range; Welsh slate roofs except for Lakeland slates on east range. Plan: ranges around rectangular yard open to south; gingang to rear of west range; all single-storey. North range 4 bays; each bay has a stable door with a part-slatted window to the left, except for left end bay which has a boarded door and a 4-pane sash; coped gable to right. Lower east range shows a boarded door flanked by a part-slatted window (left) and a 5-pane casement (right) in stone surrounds. South end shows 2 blocked doors and pedimented gable enclosing later segmental- arched window. West range is coach-house with late C19 boarded sliding doors. South end shows band below open-pedimented gable. 'Gingang to rear had 7 stepped piers, with rubble infill between, and pyramidal roof. Interior: gingang shows heavy north-south beam carried on larger piers, and roof structure with central post and radial struts to purlins. ,

Garden Walls And Attached Kennels To North Of Embleton Hall
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 16/06/2015 LONGFRAMLINGTON FRONT STREET NU 10 SW (East side) Longframlington 5/151 Garden walls and attached kennels to north of Embleton Hall (Formerly listed as Garden walls and attached kennels to north of Embleton Hall Hotel) GV II Garden wall and attached kennels; wall C18, kennels later C19. Squared stone with cut dressings; Welsh. slate roof to kennels. L-plan. 2.5-metres high wall, with flat coping, on west side of garden joins north-west corner of outbuilding (q.v.) at south end; near south end a pair of kennels with pent roofs against east face of wall and attached yard walls with arched coping on west. Similar wall on north of garden with coping ramped down to east. Attached shed on west, greenhouse on north, and lower eastern section of north wall are not of special interest. Included for group value. ,

Pant On North Of Junction With Church Street
LONGFRAMLINGTON FRONT STREET NU 10 SW (West side) Longframlington Village 5/154 Pant on north of junction with Church Street GV II Pant, 1911, to commemorate Coronation. Cut stone. Rusticated square shaft on moulded plinth carrying moulded cap with lion couchant; above tap (removed) on shaft is inscription 'GEORGE V AND QUEEN MARY JUNE 22ND 1911'. Monolithic stone trough with rounded ends, now capped over. ,

Newmoor Hall
LONGFRAMLINGTON NEWMOOR NU 10 SW 5/158 Newmoor Hall (formerly listed 21/10/53 as Newmoor House) GV II* House, c.1720, incorporating earlier fabric. Interior altered c.1870 and again c.1950 when rear wing was demolished. Front squared stone with cut dressings, other elevations rubble; stone flag roof except for Welsh slates on kitchen wing and stub of rear wing. Baroque style perhaps influenced by Vanbrugh. 2 storeys, 8 narrow bays. Chamfered plinth, rusticated quoins. Old flush- panelled door in bay 4, in architrave between fluted pilasters carrying pulvinated frieze and cornice. 12-pane sash windows in raised alternating- block surrounds with broad stepped keystones. Coped gables on moulded kneelers; stepped-and-corniced ridge and end stacks. Returns each show 2 small boarded attic windows; various blocked openings in lower part of right return. Lower kitchen wing to left: 2 storeys, 2 wide bays; renewed 12-pane sashes on right, blocked doorway and window. Coped left gable on moulded kneelers, with truncated brick stack. Left return shows blocked stone- surround window to 1st floor. Rear elevation of house shows earlier massive squared masonry in lower courses at left end, perhaps medieval. ,

Stable Cottage
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 19/10/2015 NU 10 SW 5/160 LONGFRAMLINGTON NEWMOOR Stable Cottage, Newmoor Hall (Formerly listed as West part of farmbuilding range to north of Newmoor Hall) GV II Stable and byre. Probably Cl7, altered in later C18. Large roughly-squared stone with some cut dressings; Welsh slate roof. Single storey, 2 wide bays. Stable on right has vertical-panelled door in heavy block surround, flanked by stone-surround windows; doorway, flanked by slit vents, at left. Raised coping to gables. f Lower shelter shed range to right is not of special interest. ,

Rookwood House And Adjacent Cottage
LONGFRAMLINGTON ROTHBURY ROAD NU 10 SW (North side) Longframlington Village 5/164 Rookwood House and adjacent cottage (formerly 21.10.5-3 listed as Rookwood House) GV II W House dated 1717 with initials T M (Thomas and Mary Wardle) on door surround; cottage probably later C18. Front of house squared stone of near-ashlar quality, other elevations and cottage squared stone; Welsh slate roofs. House T-plan. Front elevation: House 2 storeys, 5 bays, symmetrical. Rusticated quoins, sill bands. Central renewed door in lugged architrave under plain frieze with re-cut inscription and pedimented hood on consoles. Renewed 12-pane sash windows in architraves. Coped gables on moulded kneelers; stepped-and- corniced end stacks with paired shafts. Returns each show 4-pane iron-barred casement. Lower cottage to right 2 storeys, 2 bays; renewed door on far left, plain sash windows. Coped right gable on moulded kneeler; right end stack as on house. Rear elevation: House rear wing shows arched stair window, with glazing renewed, on right return, and old ridge stack. Cottage shows single-storey gabled rear wing. Interior not seen. C20 extensions to rear and east of house wing, and to east of cottage wing, are not of special interest. ,

Boundary Stone On Moor 300 Metres North West Of Snook Bank Farm
LONGFRAMLINGTON SNOOK BANK NU 10 NW NU 12930534 1/167 Boundary stone on moor 300 metres north-west of Snook Bank Farm GV II Boundary stone, c.1830. Cut sandstone. Segmental-topped pillar 0.8 metre high with incised letters W D facing north-west; reverse worn. Sole survivor S of a row of 7 stones shown by O.S. delineating the south-east side of a trapezoidal area of moorland. ,

Newton Low Hall
NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR A1 NU 10 NE (East side, off) 2/169 Newton Low Hall GV II House. Late C18 for the Cook family with late C19 service wing offshut. South and west elevations finely-jointed squared stone, rear squared tooled stone, offshut snecked stone; south and west slopes of main block roof Scottish slate, other roofs Welsh slate; stacks renewed in yellow brick. L-plan main block with L-plan service wing on north. West (entrance) front in 2 parts: main block 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical; central 6-panel door, with 3-pane overlight, in architrave; renewed 12-pane sash windows except for trompe l'oeil windows in right bay. Hipped roof with ridge stack. Set back to left is a lower l-bay wing with renewed 12-pane sashes, hip-ended roof and rendered lateral stack; at far left pent offshut with two 9-pane sashes on left return. 5-bay south front has central 4-panel door flanked by 4-pane sashes, all in giant round-arched recess containing arched stair window in tooled ashlar surround with sill and impost bands and archivolt; 12-pane sash with radial head. Other windows are renewed 12-pane sashes except for trompe l'oeil on 1st floor far right. 2 ridge stacks. Interior largely contemporary: Front door on long strap hinges; fielded-panel doors and panelled shutters throughout; dining room has chimneypiece with pulvinated frieze, and modillion cornice. Similar cornice in drawing room; moulded arch to stair hall, which has 4-panel door with radial fanlight to service wing; dog-leg open-string stair with stick balusters, moulded newels and moulded ramped handrail. Bedrooms have fireplaces with old ironwork; bathroom has old lead-lined sink exposed by lifting window sill, with later ceramic bowl inset. ,

Villa Farmhouse
NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR Al NU 10 SE (East side, off) 6/171 Villa Farmhouse 31/12/69 GV II Villa, c.1820 reputedly by John Dobson for Thomas Jamieson of Newcastle, incorporating some C18 fabric; altered c.1968. Ashlar except for C18 squared stone in lower courses; Scottish slate roof. Square plan. West front 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. 1st floor slightly recessed. Central 6-panel door in C20 pedimented surround; 12-pane sashes, some renewed. 1st-floor windows have moulded sills and sunk aprons; the central, flanked by flat pilasters, was the main door, reached by a straight external stair, until 1968. Bold moulded cornice to eaves; tall almost-pyramidal roof with a pair of stepped-and-corniced stacks at the apex. 3-bay right return and 4-bay rear show similar fenestration; 3-bay left return shows central renewed door on ground floor and end bay windows; blind at 1st floor level. ,

Garden Walls And Attached Shelter Sheds To North East Of Villa Farmhouse
NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR Al NU 10 SE (East side, off) 6/173 Garden walls and attached shelter sheds to north- east of Villa Farmhouse GV II Garden walls and shelter shed, early C19. Squared stone except for rubble section adjoining house; Welsh slate roof to shelter shed. Square garden, partly open to south. All walls have flat coping; height generally c.4 metres. West wall joins north-east corner of farmhouse; near part formerly rear wall of greenhouse, has heating ducts blocked in brick. North wall has C20 gateway at west end and pent shelter shed, with open arcade of stone piers carrying timber lintels, to rear at east end. East wall has coping ramped down midway and again on short south return ending in a T-piece 1.5 metres high with a further ramp-down at each end. Included for group value. ,

The Square Numbers 5 And 7 And The Village Shop
NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR THE AVENUE NU 10 SE 6/175 The Square (No. 5, No. 7 and the Village Shop) II Shop and adjacent houses. 1936 by M.P. Reavell for the Fountains Abbey Settlers Society. Brick, rendered and colourwashed; Lakeland slate roof. 1 storey + attics, 2 bays each. Plinth. Slightly-recessed centre is shop with central half-glazed double doors flanked by large margined iron-framed shop windows. Flat-topped roof dormers with renewed glazing. End stacks. Houses to either side have renewed doors in end bays, one large and one small window, and a flat-topped roof dormer with renewed glazing. Included for historic interest as part of the original Fountains Abbey Settlers Society development. ,

Swarland Village Hall
NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR COAST VIEW NU 10 SE Swarland 6/176 Swarland Village Hall II Village Hall. 1936 by M.P. Reavell for the Fountains Abbey Settlers Society. Timber-framed with cedar weatherboarding on rendered brick plinth; tiled roof with waterproof coating. End to street shows boarded double doors with sidelights under bracketed hood, with triple window above. Hipped roof. 7-bay right return shows flush-panelled double doors near centre and boarded double doors at right end. Large windows set high in wall (except for storeyed left end bay which has 3 small windows to each floor). Left return similar. Included for historic interest as part of the original Fountains Abbey Settlers Society development. Attached Swarland Village Club building is altered and not of special interest. ,

Garden And Paddock Walls To South Of Hartlaw Farm Cottages
NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR HARTLAW NU 20 NW 3/178 Garden and paddock walls to south of Hartlaw Farm Cottages GV II Garden walls, later C17. Squared rubble with cut dressings. The walls flank the present gardens immediately south of Hartlaw Farm Cottages, then step out to enclose a larger square, now a field. The east wall of the present garden is 2.5 metres high, with a 2-course monopitch coping, stepped up over a boarded door in alternating-block surround near the north end, where a short return links to the south-east corner of No. 2. The west wall is similar but has a C20 doorway and has lost its coping. Wall on west and north-west of field retains its coping and increases in height to 5 metres at the southern (downhill) end; in this section are a blocked door, with a raised and chamfered stone surround, and a chamfered doorway with flat-pointed arch. Coping is sloped steeply down at west end of south wall; centre section raised above a chamfered former doorway, the lower jambs of which remain. The east and north-east walls have been reduced to half height; in centre of east wall the chamfered jambs of a former archway 2.5 metres wide. ,

4, Nelson Drive
NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR NELSON DRIVE NU 10 SE Swarland 6/182 No. 4 GV II Bungalow. 1936 by M.P. Reavell for the Fountains Abbey Settlers Society. Brick, rendered and colourwashed cream; flat felted roof. L-plan. Single storey, 3 bays. Plinth. Centre bay has 2 steps up to door of four horizontal panels, the topmost glazed, with window on right. Two small windows in right bay; left bay set forward with window near left end. Flat roof with overhung eaves; right-of-centre and left end stacks. Left return shows projecting chimney breast with tiled offsets; windows to left and right. Right return shows boarded door with window to right. Rear elevation shows large living- room window,and small window to right, in centre bay; end bays have windows set close to ends. All windows iron-framed casements with horizontal bars and red tile sills. The only surviving unaltered example of the smallest of the four types of settlers' houses, and of modern movement design on such a small scale in Northern England. ,

Wall And Gateway Adjoining Hall On East
6/186 NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR NEWTON HALL NU 10 SE 6/186 Wall and gateway adjoining Hall on east GV II Wall and gateway. Wall probably C18, gateway later C19. Squared stone with cut dressings, limestone urns. Tall wall joining north wing of Hall, with flat coping stepping down to gateway; rusticated piers with swell friezes and moulded caps, carrying tall draped urns. Short length of similar wall to right. Included for group value. ,

Sundial 20 Metres East Of Hall Porch
6/187 NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR NEWTON HALL NU 10 SE 6/187 Sundial 20 metres east of Hall porch GV II Sundial dated 1906. Ashlar; bronze. Octagonal 2-step base carries shaft, square in plan with concave faces and chamfered corners, and swept in profile. Face towards house has carved solar disc below cartouche with date and initials C.W. (Cecilia Widdrington); fluted frieze and moulded cornice. Top carries inlaid dial with gnomon, bronze scrolls and quotation from Macbeth, and plate with sonnet written by S.F. Widdrington. ,

Main Farmbuilding Group To West Of Healey Cote Farmhouse
BRINKBURN HEALEY COTE NU 10 SW 5/88 Main farmbuilding group to west of Healey Cote Farmhouse GV II Foldyard group of farm buildings; north range c.1700, side ranges earlier C18. North and west ranges squared stone, east range squared rubble with tooled- and-margined quoins and dressings. Welsh slate roofs except for pantiles on west part of north range. North range single storey, 4 irregular bays. Stable door, boarded door, boarded window and slit vent in main part; 2 cart entrances with timber lintels in lower left bay; right end bay behind east range. East range single-storey except for loft in right (downhill) part: stable door and 3 boarded doors, part-slatted window set in blocked doorway, slatted window, slit vent and part-slatted loft window. External stone stair to boarded door on right return. Shorter west range shows stable door flanked by slit vents; raised reverse-stepped gable coping to left return. ,

The Anglers Arms
BRINKBURN WELDON BRIDGE NZ 19 NW 10/90 The Anglers Arms GV II Inn. Mid-C18 with early C19 south-west wing. Brick, largely in stretcher bond, with stone dressings, except for stone rear outshut; rendered and colour-washed except at rear, Welsh slate roof. Main block 3 storeys, 2 + 1 + 2 bays. Plinth, 1st floor band and 2nd floor sill band. Central doorway and window to right now within porch; 2nd-floor windows in centre and end bays only; all windows 4-pane sashes; all openings in raised surrounds. Raised tumbled-in gable copings; rebuilt banded end stacks. Bands, with an additional one at eaves level, continued across right return. Projecting wing on left shows similar fenestration; three-window two-storey end bow with castellated parapet and hipped roof behind. Renewed doorway on right return; 9-pane sash stair window with intersecting head under round arch on left return. Interior altered. Attached railway carriage to west ('The Pullman Dining Car') is not of special interest. ,

The Farmhouse In Range Of Buildings North Of The Anglers Arms
BRINKBURN WELDON BRIDGE NZ 19 NW 10/91 'The Farmhouse', in range of buildings north of The Anglers Arms GV II House, early C18. Front squared roughly-tooled stone, rear rubble; Welsh slate roof except for artificial blue slates on rear slope; rear wing stack old brick. 2 storeys, 2 bays. Right-of-centre renewed door in heavy alternate-block surround ; early C20 4-pane casements except for 6-pane on ground floor right. Raised reverse-step coping to left gable; end stacks, that to left rendered. Rear elevation shows projecting wing with gable stack, and 12-pane sash, with 8-pane Yorkshire sash above, on right return. Attached buildings to south ('Country Shop') and north, although of similar age, have been altered and are not of special interest. ,

Acton Hall
FELTON ACTON NU 10 SE 6/93 Acton Hall 31/12/69 GV II House. Main block c.1730 incorporating C17 or earlier fabric; extended to east in early C19. Squared stone except for earlier rubble fabric in west wall; cut dressings; Welsh slate roof. Double-span main block with extension to east of front part. South elevation in two sections. Left part 2 storeys + attics, 2 + 1 + 2 bays. Four steps, flanked by low walls carrying terracotta urns, up to central C19 half-glazed door, with patterned glass, in bolection-moulded surround, the moulding arched over a lintel panel with coat of arms; flanking moulded brackets but no cornice. Sash windows in moulded surrounds. Ground- floor openings have segmental floating pediments above. Coped gables on moulded kneelers. Two flat-topped roof dormers with paired 8-pane casements. Stepped-and-corniced end stacks, that to left rendered. 3-bay right part shows sashes, coped gable on moulded kneelers and stepped-and-corniced right end stack. Twin-gabled left return shows masonry of several different periods: right projecting stepped chimney breast and outline of gable end of earlier house; left 2 small chamfered windows and one with timber lintel. Rear elevation shows several windows, with C19 fancy leaded glazing, and 2 round-arched stair windows. Interior: Dining Room and Morning Room have enriched cornices; rear passage has 2 panelled archways with imposts and keyblocks. Dog-leg open-string stair with turned vase-on-urn balusters, similar newels, ramped and moulded grip handrail and curtail step. Front block has 2-panel bedroom doors in corniced surrounds, and 7-bay roof with pegged collar-beam trusses showing carpenters numbers I, II, (III), 4, V and VI. Note: the front elevation of the main block is almost identical to that of Elyhaugh (q,v.), also in Felton parish, which is dated 1732. ,

Ha Ha Wall To South Of Hall
FELTON ACTON NU 10 SE 6/95 Ha-ha wall to south of Hill GV II Ha-ha wall, probably C18. Rubble. Wall 1.2 metres high, incurved at east end; west end joins south end of garden wall (q.v.). ,

Acton House And House At Rear
FELTON ACTON NU 10 SE 6/98 Acton House and house at rear 31/13/69 GV II* Country house, c.1781. Attributed to William Newton, for Robert Lisle, incorporating early C18 house at rear. Rear wing now a separate dwelling. Early C18 part largely demolished c.1920. Main part tooled ashlar; rear wing squared tooled stone except for south part of west wall which is brick in English Garden Wall Bond 1 and 4. Graduated Lakeland slate roof with stacks rebuilt in brick on old bases. South front 2 storeys, 2 + 3 + 2 bays. Plinth; 1st floor and sill bands. 5 broad steps with moulded nosing in front of centrepiece with panelled giant Ionic pilasters, fluted frieze and modillioned pediment. Central old half- glazed door with side-lights, fluted capitals, frieze and archivolt, all enclosed under round arch. 12-pane sash windows. Side parts have similar fenestration, and moulded eaves cornice. Hipped roof with 2 ridge stacks. Similar 4-bay returns. On right of right return is lower 2-bay rear wing; left bay shows keyed Venetian window and two 12-pane sashes; parapet with pediment-shaped centre. Slightly-projecting right bay with renewed 12-pane sashes is part of early C18 house. Rear elevation shows Venetian stair window with radial-headed 20-pane sash; wing to left shows two 4-pane sashes under 4-centred arches and Venetian window on brick part of inner return. Stone end bay is early C20 rebuild, with sash windows in re-set early C18 architraves. Largely contemporary interior. Entrance Hall has fireplace with radial hearth, and fluted frieze. Drawing Room has C20 replacement marble fireplace; chair rail; carved architraves and doorheads; palette frieze. Morning Room shows similar decoration: carved wood fireplace with sphinxes, and fluted frieze with egg-and-dart cornice. Dining Room has C20 replacement marble fireplace, flat plaster panelling above dado rail, and frieze and overdoors with fluting and paterae. Present kitchen has fluted frieze. Cellars with brick barrel vaults and wine bins. Roman Doric screen at foot of Imperial stair with iron stick balusters and ramped handrail; Ionic stairhead screen. Bedrooms have carved wood fireplaces, chair rails and cornices. Attached outbuildings to rear are early C18 but much altered in early C20, and are not of special interest. ,

Stable Range 120 Metres North Of Acton House
FELTON ACTON NU 10 SE 6/100 Stable range 120 metres north of Acton House II Stable range, C18 altered early C19. Rubble with cut and tooled quoins and dressings; pantile roof. The north range of a group enclosing a yard opening southwards. Single storey, 5 bays, symmetrical. Slightly-projecting centrepiece has round arch with tooled-and-margined voussoirs, and slit window above under coped gable with moulded kneelers and finial. Flanking bays have boarded doors between 16-pane centre-hinged casements; similar single windows in end bays. All windows with slightly-projecting sills. All openings in alternating-block surrounds. Coped gable to right end. Adjacent east and west ranges are altered and not of special interest. ,

Garden Wall To East Of Felton Park
FELTON FELTON PARK NU 10 SE and NU 1800 6/104 and 12/104 Garden wall to east of 31/12/69 Felton Park GV II Garden wall, later C18. Brick in irregular largely stretcher bond; cut stone coping and dressings. Wall with flat coping, c.3.5 metres high, joins north- east corner of front block of house and runs north then returns east alongside road; boarded door close to corner in each part, that in roadside wall with segmental rear arch and brick inscribed 'FB 1774' above. Various heating ducts at rear of this section; beyond boarded double gates is an external projection with furnace. Section beyond greenhouse (q.v.) has 2 old doors made up of broad boards with moulded edges, in alternating-block surrounds, and external pilaster buttresses. After short step northwards, the coping is ramped down twice. Overall length c.250 metres, as far as straight-joint with later wall, which is not of interest. Altered C19 building at rear of wall near east end is not of special interest. ,

Longfield Cottage
FELTON FELTON PARK NU 10 SE 6/108 Longfield Cottage II Shelter shed with accommodation for groom over. Early C19, converted to dwelling in early C20. Tooled square stone; Welsh slate roof with brick stack. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Segmental arcade, now filled with boarded door between side lights, in right bay and small-paned windows in other bays. 2-pane casement flanked by 4-pane Yorkshire sashes above. Hipped roof with central ridge stack. 1st floor 12-pane Yorkshire sash on left return. Probably built for the Riddell family's well-known racehorses, such as Doctor Syntax, pastured here in the early C19. Wood porch and added brick rear outshut are not of special interest. ,

Boundary Stones To South And South West Of Longfield Cottage
FELTON FELTON PARK NU 10 SE NU 16770029 NU 17000023 and NU 17330023 6/109 Boundary stones to south and south-west of Longfield Cottage GV II Park boundary stones, late C18 or early C19. Cut sandstone. Rectangular flat-topped stones 0.35 - 0.5 metre high. Western stone has incised 'R' on west face; central stone incised 'R' on north face; western stone worn incised letter on east face. The 'R' refers to the Riddell family who pastured their well-known racehorses in this part of the park, in the early C19. ,

Milepost 450 Metres North Of Lane To South Acton
FELTON OLD A 1 NU 10 SE NU 17990175 (East side) 6/113 Milepost 450 metres north of lane to South Acton II Milepost, probably mid-C19. Cast iron, painted white (formerly green) with black figures. Triangular plan with open back; raised legend M (Morpeth) 11 / A (Alnwick) 8. Height 0.60 metre. ,

Garden Wall At Rear Of Number 16
FELTON RIVERSIDE NU 1800 (North side) 12/117 Garden wall at rear of No. 16 GV II Garden wall, probably c.1800. Brick in irregular stretcher bond, with stone coping and incorporated rubble walling. Tall flat-coped wall on east side of rear garden, with coping stepped down; part of wall of older building incorporated at north end. Attached wall on north is altered and not of special interest. Included for group value. ,

Old Felton Bridge Over River Coquet
FELTON RIVERSIDE NU 1800 (South side, off) 12/119 Old Felton Bridge over River Coquet 31/12/69 GV II* Bridge, probably C15 widened C19 and C20. Squared stone, east side of north arch widened in tooled-and-margined stone. Three arches, each with 4 chamfered ribs, all widened to west. West face: 2 semicircular and one segmental arch with arch rings; triangular cutwaters carried up on refuges. Parapets with chamfered coping. South part in Thirston parish (Castle Morpeth). ,

Bridge Over Back Burn 20 Metres East Of Park Lodge With Attached Railings
FELTON RIVERSIDE NU 1800 (West end) 12/121 Bridge over Back Burn 20 metres east of Park Lodge, with attached railings GV II Bridge and railings, late C18. Good-quality squared stone; wrought iron. Single segmental arch with recessed voussoirs, with band above and flanking pilasters; pilasters have domed niches above and below band; end pilasters with single niches; flat-coped parapet. On west end of each parapet is an openwork box-section wrought-iron pier, with palmette panels and central moulded urn finial, each flanked by 4 smaller urns; attached to each a short length of railing extends east along the parapet, with spearhead bars and a top rail ramped down and Hiding in a scroll. To south of southern pier is a short length of similar railing. ,

Church Of St. Michael And All Angels
FELTON RIVERSIDE NU 1800 (West end, off) 12/122 Church of St. Michael and All Angels GV I Parish church. Building history 'a happy puzzle for the antiquarian' (Pevsner). Approximate sequence: Nave-and-chancel church of c.1200 with small west tower or belfry, and perhaps transepts; south porch then south-west chapel added in later C13; aisles early C14 (chantry endowed 1331) incorporating earlier porch and chapel; present porch c.1400, later truncated; nave roof reduced in pitch and belfry rebuilt C16 or C17; north aisle extended c.1845; vestry 1870; east end rebuilt 1884; north aisle extension partly rebuilt c.1900. Squared stone of varying colour and quality; cut dressings. Low- pitched felted roof to nave; graduated Lakeland slates on chancel; stone roof to porch. Aisled nave with south porch; chancel with small north vestry. West end shows central projecting turret with small loops, carrying belfry with twin square-headed openings to east and west and single openings to north and south; pyramidal stone cap. Flanking tall 2-light windows of 1870 and heavy stepped west-facing angle buttresses of former aisle less nave; at right-angles to these the other parts of the buttresses may be seen in the masonry of the added aisles. Blocked window in north aisle; small chamfered lancet in south aisle; diagonal stepped south-west buttress. Gabled projecting south porch with hollow-chamfered arch under a moulded hood, probably re-set, between irregular buttresses formed from cut-down side walls. Block sundial dated 17.. above. Shallow but taller gabled projection behind is south end of older porch, with lower courses of diagonal buttresses surviving. Interior with stone benches, vault on chamfered ribs and late C19 double doors in arch of two continuous chamfers. To west a C19 two-light window with the head of older lancet above and flower-carved stone to right. To east chamfered plinth, stepped buttress, three C19 windows and diagonal stepped buttress. Five-light window, with Geometrical-traceried head cut from a single slab, in east end of aisle. North side of nave: Older west part shows 2 stepped buttresses and two C19 windows; middle part c.1900 with three 2-light windows; projecting gabled east part of c.1845 with two 2-light windows, tracery renewed. Chancel south wall shows late C19 double-chamfered priest's door under tablet R R 'ALEX DAVISON ESQ /impropriator/repaired this chancel 1823', and 3 restored lancets. Massive irregular clasping buttress at south-east corner. East end with 3 stepped lancets and tablet 'EMERSON MUSCHAMP BAINBRIDGE/OF FELTON HALL/ 1884'; coped gable with finial cross. Interior: Five-bay north arcade of double-chamfered arches with chamfered hoodmoulds on octagonal columns with moulded capitals; earlier semicircular east respond. South arcade is made up of double-chamfered west arch on semicircular responds (perhaps re-set), a length of c.1200 nave wall with the original south doorway, chamfered arch on shafted jambs (inner order cut away) with tall round-headed rear arch, and 2 broad eastern arches similar in detail to north arcade. To east of original doorway a small carved recess probably for stoup; above and to east are traces of blocked windows. Rear arch of the present south door is end of vault of older porch, with one chamfered rib. Renewed doorway in west end to turret newel stair, now ending in shouldered doorway on to nave roof. Double-chamfered chancel arch, with chamfered hood, on semicircular responds with moulded capitals and holdwater bases. Low- pitched nave roof has purlins resting on tie-beams with central block carrying ridge; chancel has late C19 crown-post roof with scissor braces. Monuments: In north aisle broken C14 priest's slab with high-relief figure and Lombardic marginal inscription. Wall tablets in chancel; James Muncaster d.1797 with urn and arms, signed by Fisher of York; Robert Lisle of Acton House d.1800 with draped urn and arms, signed by T. King of Bath; Alexander Davison of Swarland Park d.1829 with carved canopied niche. In south aisle tablet to William Adams of South Acton c.1824. Octagonal font, probably C14 but re-tooled. One medieval bell inscribed AVE.M/RIA.GRACIA.PLENA; second, uninscribed, probably 1674. ,

Tate Headstone 10 Metres South Of Chancel Of Church Of St Michael And All Angels
FELTON RIVERSIDE NU 1800 (West end, off) 12/124 Tate headstone 10 metres south of chancel of Church of St. Michael and All Angels GV II Headstone, 1783. Cut sandstone. Small stone with shaped top, facing west. At top is oval panel with moulded border containing relief carving of figure of death,carrying scythe and hourglass, approaching 2 seated draped figures, encircled by text 'Be Prudent ...... seem Time well spent'; inscription below to Jane, wife of James Tate of Guyzance Mill. ,

Lambert Headstone 6 Metres South Of Church Of St Michael And All Angels
FELTON RIVERSIDE NU 1800 (West end, off) 12/126 Lambert headstone 6 metres south of Church of St. Michael and All Angels GV II Headstone, 1764 with later additions to inscription. Cut sandstone. Shaped top has carving of cherub above oval panel inscribed 'Prepare to meet thy God' and foliage. Inscriptions: 'Here lies Jane, who when in Life Was Joy, Comfort: Crown and Wife to Thomas Lambert of Old Felton 1764 The Sweet Remembrance of the Just Shall flourish when they sleep in Dust' (to Thomas & George Lambert d.1770 & 1798) 'Be on your Guard, watch and pray In the Prime of Life we're calld away' (on reverse, to Isabella wife of George Lambert d.1812) 'In sure and certain Hope to rise, And claim her Mansion in the Skies, A Christian here her Flesh laid down The Cross exchanging for the Crown'. ,

Innes Headstone 7 Metres South Of Church Of St Michael And All Angels
FELTON RIVERSIDE NU 1800 (West end, off) 12/128 Innes headstone 7 metres south of Church of St. Michael, and All Angels GV II Headstone, 1796. Cut sandstone. Flat-topped stone has relief-carved top with oval panel, flanked by garlands and grieving cherubs, above inscription to James Innes of Felton d.1758 and his wife Ann d.1796, 'Their only Surviveing Son, James Innes, of Croydon in the countyof Surrey erected this stone in Memory of good parents'. ,

Felton Mill
FELTON RIVERSIDE NU 1800 (West end, off) 12/132 Felton Mill 31/12/69 II Water Mill, C18 and early C19. Rubble with roughly-tooled and shaped quoins and dressings to C18 part, and tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings to C19 part.; (except for rock-faced dressings to millrace openings). Welsh slate roof. Plan: C18 part is a 2-storey range set at right-angles to river; attached L-plan 4-storey C19 part with 2-storey wing beyond. North-west elevation: Main part 4 + 2 storeys, 3 + 2 bays. Taller C19 part has one ground-floor and two lst-floor doors; window openings with slightly- projecting sills; most carpentry gone. Hipped roof with small stepped-and- banded lateral stack near left end. Right part is gable end of C18 block: 2 doorways with windows above. All openings in alternating-block surrounds. Set back to left is 2-storey, 2-bay C19 wing with metal ridge vent. 4-bay left return shows 9-pane casements and 16-pane Yorkshire sashes; lower part of left bays behind wing. 7-window right return shows broad segmental arch to head-race. Rear elevation, to river: C19 part shows projecting right bay; 2-storey pent-roofed addition on inner return has segmental tail-race arch, 16-pane Yorkshire sash and pigeon holes with alighting shelves in end wall. Similar tail-race arch at foot of C18 range on left. Interior being remodelled as dwellings at time of survey; 3 undershot waterwheels in process of being broken up. ,

Three Marker Stones To East Of Lighthouse And Buildings
HAUXLEY COQUET ISLAND NU 20 SE NU 294044 8/135 Three marker stones to east of lighthouse and buildings GV II Marker stones, C18 or early C19. Cut sandstone. Rectangular flat-topped pillars with incised letters W A D on seaward face; overall height c.O.6 metre. ,

Garden Wall To East Of Hauxley Hall With Attached Summerhouse
HAUXLEY HIGH HAUXLEY NU 20 SE 8/137 Garden wall to east of Hauxley Hall, with attached summerhouse GV II Garden wall and summerhouse. Wall late C18, summerhouse probably early C20 re-using old materials. Wall brick in irregular, largely stretcher bond, with stone coping and roughly-coursed stone rear face. Summerhouse brick with roof of red fish-scale tiles. 3.5-metre high wall runs north from north-east corner of Hall (q.v.), with gap for C20 drive, then turns east alongside road; flat stone coping replaced by cement in places, swept up at east end. Short southward return 5 metres high with 3 external set backs. Half-glazed summerhouse has open porch with banded piers carrying separate swept hipped roof. Historical note: This length of wall probably formed the back of the 'long glass house' built by John Widdrington so that 'his delicate south-country wife might take exercise without exposure to the east wind' (Northumberland County History V p.308). C20 greenhouse built against wall, and altered length of wall further to east, are not of special interest. ,

Roadside Walls On North Side Of Street
ACKLINGTON GUYZANCE VILLAGE NU 20 SW 7/35 Roadside walls on north side of street GV II Roadside walls, probably mid-C19. Squared rubble with cut dressings. Wall 0.8 metres high, inturned at gateways. Pitched coping; small monolithic gabled piers to gates and gateways. In central section between the two terraces of cottages is a square embayment for a former pump. Included for group value. ,

7 And 8, Guyzance Village
ACKLINGTON GUYZANCE VILLAGE NU 20 SW (South side) 7/37 Nos. 7 and 8 31.12.69 GV II Row of cottages, C18 remodelled in mid C19 and in C20 converted from 3 to 2. Roughly-tooled squared stone; C19 east end bay of more neatly-cut masonry; returns and rear squared rubble. Welsh slate roof. Single storey, 10 irregular bays. Two boarded doors, six 4-pane sash windows, one 6-pane casement and small C20 window inserted in former doorway near left end. Coped gables at ends and between Nos. 7 and 8. Left end and 2 ridge stacks stepped with chamfered caps; rebuilt right end stack. 4-pane sash on left return. Flat-roofed C20 extension to west of No. 7 is not of interest. ,

Outbuilding Group To South Of Numbers 7 And 8
ACKLINGTON GUYZANCE VILLAGE NU 20 SW 7/38 Outbuilding group to south of Nos. 7 and 8 GV II Outbuilding with attached pigsties, privies and middens. C18 altered mid-C19. Rubble with some cut dressings; pantile roofs. North elevation single storey 3 + 1 bays. Left part has boarded double doors with boarded window on left and old 12-pane casement on right; slightly-lower extension to right has stable door. Left end stack C19, stepped with chamfered cap; right end gables of both parts have raised reverse-stepped coping. Left return shows boarded window in tooled-and-margined surround. Rear main part shows 3 blacksmiths' windows, one set in blocked doorway with timber lintel, and 4-pane casement; short walls runs south from centre of wall to join gabled privy/pigsty with yard and midden enclosed by low walls and roughly-arched coping, and renewed door on right return. Left part shows similar attached open midden and pigsty. ,

Pump Opposite Number 1
ACKLINGTON GUYZANCE VILLAGE NU 20 SW (South side) 7/40 Pump opposite No. I GV II Pump, probably late C19. Cast iron. Fluted shaft with domed cap and spike finial; curved handle. ,

Boundary Marker 20 Metres South East Of Cliff Cottage
AMBLE BAY VIEW NU 2704 14/42 Boundary marker 20 metres south- east of Cliff Cottage GV II Harbour boundary marker, c.1837. Cast iron. Rectangular pillar with arched top; raised letters BOUNDARY/W H C (Warkworth Harbour Commissioners) on south-east face. Overall height 0.4 metre. ,

Boundary Marker In Lane At Rear Of Number 6 The Coastguard Houses
AMBLE BAY VIEW NU 2704 14/43 Boundary marker in lane at rear of No. 6 The Coastguard Houses GV II Harbour boundary marker, c.1837. Cast iron. Rectangular pillar with arched top; raised letters WHC (Warkworth Harbour Commissioners) on south-east face. Overall height 0.5 metre. ,

The Vicarage With Outbuildings And Yard Wall
AMBLE CHURCH STREET NU 2604 (South side) 13/47 The Vicarage, with outbuildings and yard wall GV II Vicarage, dated 1876 by Johnson & Hicks of Newcastle. Snecked stone with cut dressings except for south elevation of outbuilding in yellow Ashington brick; Welsh slate roof with chimneys heightened in brick. L-plan, with outbuilding and wall enclosing rear yard. Jacobean style. South elevation 2 storeys, 3 bays. Chamfered plinth, 1st floor string. Ground floor shows 2-light transomed windows, two in centre bay, except for 3-light on left; 3-light transomed windows above. All windows small-paned leaded casements in moulded surrounds. Coped gables with finials on moulded kneelers; left-of-centre stack rising from front roof slope. 3-bay left return has scattered similar fenestration; lower left bay has hip-ended roof with hip-roofed dormer on left return; taller gabled right bay with 4-light attic window. 1-bay right return shows vertical-panelled door in flat-arched surround with dated lintel and hoodmould; 4-light attic window. Set back to right is 2.5-metres-high yard wall, with gabled coping, joining end of outbuilding, formerly coach-house, with C20 door in old opening and hipped roof. Interior: Doors of 5 fielded panels in corniced surrounds, moulded cornices and dado rails. Straight closed-string stair with turned balusters; similar stairhead balustrade incorporates contemporary stairhead gate. ,

The Dock Public House
AMBLE QUEEN STREET NU 2604 (North side) 13/53 The Dock Public House GV II Public House, 1837. Tooled squared stone of near-ashlar quality; Welsh slate roof with stacks rebuilt in brick on older brick bases. 2 storeys, 5 bays, slightly irregular. Plinth. Pilaster at left end with moulded band and capital. Wooden fascia board above ground-floor openings; moulded stone band to lst-floor sills; eaves cornice. Panelled double doors at left end and in bay 4, the latter with 2-pane overlight and narrow 2-pane sash immediately to right; one 12-pane and two 16-pane sash windows; traces of blocked openings. 8-pane sashes to 1st floor. Coped left gable; ridge and right end stacks. Part of the original planned development coeval with the harbour, built by the contractors Sandersons. ,

Amble War Memorial Clock Tower
AMBLE QUEEN STREET NU 2604 (South side) 13/57 Clock Tower War Memorial GV II Clock Tower as World War I memorial, 1925 by Will Burton, council surveyor. Squared stone with ashlar dressings; white marble panels with leaded inscriptions, wrought-iron dwarf rails. Slender square three-stage tower. Three-stepped base carries tower with angle pilasters, stepped-and-chamfered plinth and moulded strings. Dwarf rails with knob-topped twist standards and twist rails link front faces of pilasters. Lower stage: north face has twin panels in recessed chamfered surrounds, 'TO THE GLORY OF GOD AND IN MEMORY OF THE MEN OF AMBLE WHO FELL IN THE GREAT WAR 1914-1918' and 'THE SITE FOR THIS MEMORIAL WAS GIVEN BY E.M. LAWSON-SMITH ESQ IN MEMORY OF HIS TWO SONS WHO FELL IN THE GREAT WAR', with inserted World War II plaque below; side faces have panels with names of fallen; boarded door to rear. Second stage has tall slatted square-headed openings and top stage clockfaces in keyed surrounds. Parapet has moulded coping and square pyramid-topped finials at corners. Unveiled Saturday May 9th 1925. ,

Walls And Gate To War Memorial Garden
AMBLE QUEEN STREET NU 2604 (South side) 13/59 Walls and gate to War Memorial garden GV II Walls and gate, 1925. Snecked stone with cut dressings; wrought iron. On north and east sides of garden is low wall with chamfered coping formerly carrying rails; wall inturned on either side of entrance on north, which has posts with ball finials holding an attractive gate with pierced lower rail, curved bars and a naturalistic vine. Included for group value. ,

Stone On Brinkburn/Longframlington Parish Boundary 650 Metres North East Of Todstead
BRINKBURN B 6334 NZ 19 NW NZ 13049946 (North side, off) 10/62 Stone on Brinkburn/ Longframlington parish boundary 650 metres north- east of Todstead II Boundary stone, probably C18. Sandstone. Segmental-topped slab with incised letter 'L' (Longframlington) on east. West face plain. Overall height 0.15 metre. ,

South Part Of West Farmbuilding Range At Healey
BRINKBURN B 6344 NU 00 SE (North side, off) 4/66 South part of west farmbuilding range at Healey II Barn, pigsty/henhouse and gingang. Early C19 except for mid-C19 gingang. Squared rubble with tooled-and-margined quoins,except for rock-faced gingang; Welsh slate roofs. Barn with gingang on west side and pigsty/henhouse to south. East elevation: Barn, partly behind C20 covered yard, shows doorway in chamfered alternating-block surround with slit vent to left and part-slatted window to right. Lower pigsty/henhouse to left has pent extension, produced by roofing over twin exercise yards, with 2 boarded doors; original sty entrances within have monolith segmental-arched lintels, and part-slatted window above. Coped gables. Left return shows external stone stair to boarded door in chamfered alternating-block surround. West elevation: Barn shows boarded door in chamfered alternating-block surround, and slit vent to right of circular gingang with 5 double-stepped piers and conical roof. Pigsty/henhouse to right shows henhole above chamfered stone shelf. Interior. Gingang shows massive cross beam on larger north and south piers; separate roof structure has radial tie beams to central post with struts to principals, and 2 levels of curved purlins. Henhouse above pigsty is lined with stone nesting boxes. ,

Farmbuilding Range On West Of Yard At Brinkburn Lodge
BRINKBURN B 6334 NZ 19 NW (South side) 10/68 Farmbuilding range on west of yard at Brinkburn Lodge GV II Cartshed, shelter sheds, granary and bothy. Early C19. Squared stone with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; blue slate roof. 1 + 2 storeys, 6 irregular bays. Boarded double doors under tall segmental-arched cart entrance at left end; arcade of 3 similar but lower arches in centre, with 2 windows above and boarded opening with pigeon holes above right. Bothy at right end has boarded door with 5-pane overlight, 16-pane sash to left and 6-pane casement on 1st floor. Coped gables; banded ridge stack, rendered, to bothy. Right return shows O.S.B.M. Rear elevation shows boarded door to cart shed; 2 windows to granary; 8-pane sash with external iron bars and 1st floor 6-pane casement to bothy. ,

Pauperhaugh Bridge Over The River Coquet
BRINKBURN B 6344 NZ 19 NW (South side, off) 10/222 Pauperhaugh Bridge, over the River Coquet GV II Bridge. Mid C19. Rock-faced stone. 3 large segmental arches flanked by segmental-topped flood arches; band; parapet with arched coping. Splayed wing walls. ,

Mounting Block At North West Corner Of Priory Church
BRINKBURN BRINKBURN PRIORY NZ 19 NW 10/71 Mounting block at north-west corner of Priory Church GV II Mounting block, of uncertain date. Monolithic sandstone block with 3 steps and a square socket on the top. Included for group value. ,

Riverside Wall North Of Manor House With Attached Gatepiers
BRINKBURN BRINKBURN PRIORY NZ 19 NW 10/73 Riverside wall north of Manor House, with attached gatepiers GV II Riverside wall and gatepiers. Medieval, remodelled and partly rebuilt in early C19. Squared stone with cut dressings. Wall c.150 metres long, 5 metres high to river but only 1 metre internally. Gabled C19 coping with occasional crenellations. Seen from across the river, a long stretch of wall to the left has medieval masonry, including a corbelled-out projection close to the attached gateway, extending to a little below the coping. Central part, with steps down to water, entirely rebuilt. Right end part with chamfered set-back at mid-height is probably medieval, and joins north- west corner of walled yard of Manor House (q.v.). Internal face shows attached gateway towards north end; the gatepiers have C15 or early C16 mouldings and later swept dips (ball finials missing) and may be an in-situ remnant of a priory gatehouse. Later attached wall to east of gatepiers is not of special interest. ,

Tunnel 50 Metres East Of Priory Church
BRINKBURN BRINKBURN PRIORY NZ 19 NW 10/75 Tunnel 50 metres east of Priory Church GV II Artificial tunnel, probably a grotto or folly. Late C18 or early C19. Roughly-squared stone. L-plan. Short barrel-vaulted passage 1.8 metres high runs north then turns east through longer, slightly larger tunnel to exit; overall length c.22 metres. Not genuinely subterranean; constructed in a dug trench, and infilled above vault. ,

Brinkburn Mill
BRINKBURN BRINKBURN PRIORY NZ 19 NW 10/77 Brinkburn Mill GV II Mill and attached miller's cottage. Mill probably C18 with re-used medieval masonry, remodelled and cottage added c.1830. Squared stone (except for squared rubble at rear of mill); cut dressings; Welsh slate roof. L-plan. Neo-Tudor style. East elevation in 2 parts. Mill to left 2 low storeys, 2 bays; central boarded double doors in chamfered surround, with smaller doorway near left end; 2-light recessed and chamfered mullioned windows with lead-latticed casements. Coped left end gable on moulded kneelers; stepped ridge stack. To right, set back slightly, is gable end of taller single-storey cottage with 3-light mullioned window under hoodmould and slit window above; coped gable, with finial, on moulded kneelers. Left return of mill shows external six-spoked iron undershot waterwheel 3.5 metres in diameter. Right return of cottage shows projecting gabled-porch with tall pointed arch, and 4-light window to left. Rear elevation of mill shows two 2-light windows in gabled half dormers; projecting gable end of cottage on left has stepped projecting stack, and 2-light window on right return. Interior: Stones and some mill machinery in Situ; king-post roof. ,

Brinkheugh Farmhouse And Outbuilding To East
BRINKBURN BRINKHEUGH NZ 19 NW Brinkheugh Farmhouse and 10/80 outbuilding to east (formerly listed as 21.10.53 Brinkheugh) GV II* House: Rear wing is C16 or early Cl7 bastle; front block late C17. Front roughly-squared stone, returns coursed rubble, rear wing large rubble on boulder plinth, outbuildings rubble; cut dressings. Welsh slate roofs with end stacks rebuilt in brick on old bases. Double-span plan with attached outbuilding to east of rear wing. South elevation 2 storeys, 5 bays, symmetrical. Rusticated quoins. Central 6-panel door in bolection-moulded surround and entablature with swan-neck pediment enclosing initials IBM (James and Margaret Bilton) and worn date 16..; 12-pane sash windows in surrounds with swept convex moulding and cornices. Coped gables on moulded kneelers; end stacks. Set back to right is single-storey 2-bay outbuilding with fire window and two 2-light windows, all blocked, and coped right gable. Left return shows gable end of bastle, above C18 outshut. At 1st-floor level 2 small chamfered windows, one blocked but with old iron bars, and 9-pane fixed window; blocked chamfered light to attic. Right return shows blocked doorway in gable of main block, and gable end of bastle showing original upper door and window opening, both under relieving arches, and both now blocked. Rear shows bastle boulder plinth and 2 late C17 inserted windows, the lower mullioned, and small blocked chamfered window on ground floor left. Original bastle openings, and window re-set on north of outbuilding, all have stop-chamfered lintels. Interior: Large western ground floor room in front block, now subdivided, has 6-panel door to eastern room in bolection-moulded surround under broken pediment; panelled double doors to stair in similar surround with cornice; arched cupboard between panelled pilasters. Eastern room has old fireside cupboard with H hinges. Bastle part has walls 1.15 metre thick and late C17 open-well stair inserted into west part, with closed Strings, turned balusters, moulded handrail and panelled square newels with low pyramidal tops. Kitchen in east part of bastle has old close-spaced ceiling beams and cupboard with shaped fielded panels and H hinges. 2-panel doors on lst floor, those in front block in bolection-moulded surrounds; similarly-moulded stone surrounds to bedroom fireplaces, that in west bedroom with moulded wood overmantel and old cupboard alongside. Small timber newel stair, probably late C17, to bastle attic. Blocked bastle byre door visible from within outbuilding. ,

Cockshot Farmhouse
BRINKBURN COCKSHOT NZ 19 NW 10/84 Cockshot Farmhouse GV II House. Probably late C17, raised and remodelled mid-C18; east extension early C19. Roughly-squared stone with cut lintels and sills; renewed pantile roof with one stack rebuilt in brick. 2 storeys, 3 + 1 bays. Left part has part-glazed 6-panel door in centre bay, with blocked window above; other windows 12-pane sashes, some renewed; original eaves line visible above upper window sills. Steeply-pitched roof. Gables have raised reverse-stepped coping on moulded kneelers. End stacks with chamfered caps. C19 right bay shows renewed 12-pane sash with 2-pane casement over; coped right gable with end stack rebuilt on old base. Left return shows blocked lst-floor door and gable window. Rendered rear porch is not of special interest. ,

Jacksons Stile 150 Metres North Of Cockshot Farm
BRINKBURN COCKSHOT NZ 19 NW 5/86 Jackson's Stile, 150 metres north of Cockshot Farm II House and cottage. House early C18 altered early C19; cottage probably early C19. House has squared stone front, rendered returns and coursed rubble rear; cottage squared rubble; cut dressings. Welsh slate roofs. House 2 storeys, 2 wide bays. Right-of-centre 4-panel door with 4-pane overlight; 12-pane sash windows on ground floor and 4-pane sashes, probably once 16-pane but intermediate glazing bars lost, above; all windows in openings with C18 stone surrounds, heightened early C19. Gables have raised reverse-stepped coping on-moulded kneelers; end stacks with chamfered caps. Single-storey 4-bay cottage on right shows 12-pane Yorkshire sashes; coped right gable; similar ridge and right end stacks. Outshut at rear of cottage. Altered single-storey wing at rear of house is not of special interest. ,

Woodbine Cottage
THROPTON THROPTON VILLAGE NU 00 SW (North side) 16/309 Woodbine Cottage GV II House, early C19. Squared stone; Scottish slate roof, 2 storeys, 3 bays. Plain door on left with 4-pane overlight; 16-pane sash windows with slightly- projecting sills. Coped left gable; stepped-and-banded left end and ridge stacks. Rendered C20 extension to rear is not of special interest. ,

Roman Catholic Church Of All Saints
THROPTON THROPTON VILLAGE NU 00 SW (South side) 16/313 Roman Catholic Church of All Saints 21.10.53 (formerly listed as All Saints RC Church) GV II* Roman Catholic Church; late C18 or early C19, altered 1842. Horizontally- tooled stone except for west end, tooled-and-margined stone with ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof. Aisleless rectangular plan, with presbytery (q.v.) adjoining east end. 1842 west end has boarded double doors in large moulded arch beneath 2 carved niches with corbelled sills holding figures of saints. Expanded-arm cross in gable and gabled bellcote with twin pointed arches and Greek cross finial. Stepped diagonal buttresses carrying small pinnacles. Built into wall on right of door is copy of C18 inscribed stone, the original being set in the adjacent graveyard wall (q.v.). South wall 5 bays; sill band, 2-light Y-tracery windows with hoodmoulds. 2 similar windows on north, the eastern blocked. Interior: Plastered. Internal 3-sided apse beyond pendant screen of 3 pointed arches with crocketed pinnacle in spandrels: panelled rear wall with similar arches on paired rounded pilasters. Moulded stone font. The Church originated as a chapel attached to Thropton Old Hall. ,

Presbytery Attached To Roman Catholic Church Of All Saints
THROPTON THROPTON VILLAGE NU OO SW (South side) 16/315 Presbytery attached to Roman Catholic 21.10.53 Church of All Saints (formerly listed as Presbytery) GV II Roman Catholic Presbytery, c.1811 perhaps incorporating some fabric of Thropton Old Hall; north wing heightened in later C19. Horizontally-tooled stone with ashlar door surround and band; Scottish slate roof except for Welsh slates on north wing. East elevation 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Plinth, 1st floor band. 3 steps up to central C20 glazed door under radial fanlight in surround with archivolt, moulded imposts, half-round pilasters and-moulded cornice. Plain sash windows with slightly-projecting sills. Hipped roof with 2 stepped- and-banded ridge stacks. Lower 1-bay north wing, set back to right, shows similar ground-floor window and stepped-and-corniced right end stack. 2-bay left return of main block shows similar detail to east elevation; rear elevation shows stair projection with 16-pane sash windows to left. Outbuilding on west of north wing is not of special interest. ,

Three Wheat Heads Inn
THROPTON THROPTON VILLAGE NU 00 SW (South side) 16/318 Three Wheat Heads Inn GV II Inn. Early to mid C18, altered late C18, enlarged early C19. Squared tooled stone with cut dressings; Scottish slate roof. L-plan. Street front 2 storeys, in 2 sections: left part 4 irregular bays. Right 2 bays are original house: renewed door on right in surround of irregular large blocks with narrow chamfer; 4-pane sash on left and 4-pane sashes in stone surrounds on 1st floor. Left bays originally single-storey, heightened in later C18: centre renewed door with low overlight, 2 small windows on left and 4-pane sash on right; lst floor shows 2 large windows with pointed arches holding later sashes, and smaller blind window between, all in raised stone surrounds. Coped gables on moulded kneelers; stepped-and-corniced ridge and left end stacks. Right part has short link bay with vertical-panelled door and low overlight, and projecting early C19 wing; 3-bay left return shows left-of-centre renewed door, with low overlight, and renewed 12-pane sash windows except for 4-pane sashes in left bay. Stepped-and-corniced end stack. ,

Barn, Gingang And Shelter Sheds To South West Of The Peel
THROPTON THROPTON VILLAGE NU OO SW (South side) 16/322 Barn, gingang and shelter sheds to south-west of The Peel GV II Barn, gingang and shelter sheds. Barn late C18 or early C19, extended and gingang added c.1850; shelter sheds c.1860 with late C19 byre addition. Barn squared stone, mid C19 parts rubble with tooled-and-margined dressings, byre snecked stone with rock-faced dressings. Welsh slate roofs. East elevation: Barn to right in 2 parts; older right section has stable door in alternating-block surround with 2 slit vents on right; left section has similar door and casement window with stop-chamfered frame. Pigeon holes in gable of left return. To left is lower L-plan shelter shed; boarded double doors to left of 3-bay arcade with stone piers and timber lintels. Behind east wing of shelter shed a pent byre with 2 boarded doors. To rear of barn gingang with 7 square piers, those to north and south larger and stepped, and conical roof. ,

Pumphouse 150 Metres West Of Westfield Farmhouse
THROPTON WESTFIELD NU 00 SW 16/324 Pumphouse 150 metres west of Westfield Farmhouse II Pumphouse. Probably third quarter of C19, for Lord Armstrong. Roughly squared stone; Welsh slater roof. Small rectangular building, c.3 by 6 metres. 6 steps down to boarded door on south. Interior: 4-metre diameter all-metal waterwheel in situ The wheel operated a pump (mechanism partly removed) which raised water to Warton Farm, 0.5 kilometre to the south-west in Snitter parish. ,

Acklington Church Of England Controlled First School
ACKLINGTON ACKLINGTON VILLAGE NU 20 SW (North side) 7/2 Acklington Church of England controlled First School GV II School, dated 1852. Snecked stone with tooled quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof with 2 stacks rebuilt in brick. T-plan. Tudor style. One storey, 1 + 1 bays. Left bay shows large window holding 4-pane casements, and similar blocked window on right partly hidden by cross-wing outshut; stepped ridge stack with chamfered cap. Projecting right bay is end of cross-wing, showing 4-light mullioned window holding 12-pane sashes with paired 6-pane casements above, and slit below rebuilt stack on gable; end of outshut to left shows renewed door in chamfered surround under shield-shaped datestone with Percy crescent. 3-bay right return; gabled centre bay shows blocked pointed doorway and 2-light window in gable, beneath gabled bellcote with pointed arch. Rear of wing shows similar fenestration to street front. ,

Pant Opposite Old Vicarage
ACKLINGTON ACKLINGTON VILLAGE NU 20 SW (North side) 7/4 Pant opposite Old Vicarage 31.12.69 (formerly-listed as Village Pump on Main Street near Church) GV II Pant. C19; canopy may be early C20. Pump and housing cast-iron and wood; ceramic trough; canopy of nailed timber construction with clay tile roof. Tall square pyramid-capped pump housing, with spout and long curved handle; rectangular trough stamped 'Jameson & Son, Corbridge' with iron bucket rest. All under canopy of corner posts with shaped braces carrying pyramidal roof with fancy ridge tiles and knob finial. ,

Outbuilding To North Of Old Vicarage With Attached Yard Walls
ACKLINGTON ACKLINGTON VILLAGE NU 20 SW (South side) 7/6 Outbuilding to north of Old Vicarage, with attached yard walls GV II Outbuilding and yard walls, 1861, probably by James Deason. Snecked stone with tooled ashlar dressings; graduated Lakeland slate roof. One storey, 5 narrow bays: 2 segmental arches holding boarded double doors, a stable door in chamfered surround, a 6-pane casement and a stable door in an inserted opening. Coped gables on moulded kneelers; small ridge stack with chamfered cap. Left return shows buttress and slatted gable opening; right return shows boarded pitching door in chamfered surround. Rear elevation to street shows pair of blocked slit vents near left end. South yard wall joins south-west corner of outbuilding with north-west corner of Old Vicarage (q.v.), and holds central gateway flanked by low buttresses. North wall joins north-east corner of outbuilding and runs east, stepping in to enclose former midden, to gateway with buttress on left; coping steps up to taller return linking to east end of Old Vicarage kitchen wing. Gabled copings throughout. Outbuilding contained coach-house, groom's room, cartshed, stable and cow byre. C20 outbuildings against north wall are not of interest. ,

Gatepiers And Quadrant Walls To The Old Vicarage
ACKLINGTON ACKLINGTON VILLAGE NU 20 SW (South side) 7/7 Gatepiers and quadrant walls to The Old Vicarage GV II Gatepiers and quadrant walls, probably 1861. Piers ashlar, walls snecked stone with cut coping. Monolithic square piers with chamfered plinths and panelled cross-gabled tops; walls with arched coping, joining north-west corner of Old Vicarage outbuilding (q.v.) at left. Included for group value. ,

Lych Gate To Church Of St. John The Divine
ACKLINGTON ACKLINGTON VILLAGE NU 20 SW (South side) 7/9 Lych Gate to church of St. John the Divine GV II Lych gate as World War I memorial,c.1920. Pegged oak frame, with pebbledashed gable infill, on ashlar base; Lakeland slate roof. Low walls with chamfered coping carry open frame. Arched heads to panels flanking entrance, which has a 3-centred arch formed by linked braces; cambered and brattished tie-beam with incised gilded inscription. Ogee-arched cusped bargeboards. Panelled double gates with shaped hinges. Each return shows 3 open arched panels; rear elevation similar to front. Stone seats and crown-post roof inside. ,

Cartshed Granary At Bank House Farm With Attached Cottages To East
ACKLINGTON BANK HOUSE NU 20 NW 3/12 Cartshed/granary at Bank House Farm, with attached cottages to east Gv II Cartshed/granary and attached cottages. Cartshed/granary c.1800; cottages late C19 incorporating c.1800 farmbuilding. c.1800 parts squared roughly- tooled stone, late C19 parts snecked stone; Welsh slate roofs with yellow brick stacks. North elevation, to farmyard: Cartshed/granary 3 storeys, 9 windows. Central external stone stair to 1st floor folding boarded doors; to either side of stair a pair of segmental arches on round piers, with boarded door on far left and stable door far right. Part-slatted windows to 1st floor with lower slatted windows above, directly beneath eaves. All windows with slightly-projecting sills. Steeply-pitched roof; coped gables with end stacks. Rear elevation shows boarded door and 2 blocked doors and inserted 4-pane sash on far right; upper-floor fenestration as on north. Pair of cottages to right, each 2 storeys, 2 bays. Renewed doors; various sash windows; coped right gables; ridge stack. Interior: cartshed has axial arcade of 4 round piers carrying spine beam. Cottages included for group value. Attached single-storey farmbuildings are not of special interest. ,

Dairy At Bank House Farm To South East Of Main Farmbuilding Complex
ACKLINGTON BANK HOUSE NU 20 NW 3/14 Dairy at Bank House Farm, to south-east of main farmbuilding complex 31.12.69 (formerly listed as former Creamery at Bank House Farm) II Dairy, late C19. Close-jointed tooled stone with tooled-and-margined ashlar dressings; cast iron verandah; Welsh slate roof with lead-capped timber louvre. Rectangular plan of 2 rooms, surrounded by a 6 x 4 bay verandah. Plinth, raised quoins. 2 flush-panelled doors near centre, flanked by 4-pane sash windows; all openings in raised alternating-block surrounds. Verandah on octagonal columns with moulded bases and rings, with curved braces and rings in spandrels, carrying hipped roof. Louvre, with slatted sides and pyramid cap, at left. Lateral stack at right end, rising through roofslope, stepped-and-corniced with paired shafts. One similar window on left return and two to rear. Interior: East room is dairy with elaborate Minton-tiled floor, marble-topped central table and marble shelves. West room has fireplace with old grate. At time of survey recently vandalised and most slates removed from roof. ,

Garden Walls To South East Of Brainshaugh With Attached Privy
ACKLINGTON BRAINSHAUGH NU 20 SW 7/16 Garden walls to south-east of Brainshaugh, with attached privy GV II Garden walls, probably early C18. Squared stone; pantile roof to privy. Walls enclosing square garden to south of kitchen wing of Brainshaugh (q.v.); c.2.5 metres high with flat coping. Boarded doors near north end of east and west walls, and near west end of south wall. Pent privy at rear of short north wall has boarded door and small window. 3 small rectangular lockers in internal face of west wall. ,

Graveyard Wall Adjacent To Ruined Church Or Chapel
ACKLINGTON BRAINSHAUGH NU 20 SW 7/18 Graveyard wall adjacent to ruined church or chapel GV II Graveyard wall, C18 or early C19 with small C20 extension at south-west corner. Squared stone, largely re-used medieval material; cut dressings. Roughly rectangular enclosure with the north wall of the ruined church or chapel (q.v.) forming the eastern part of the north side; rounded south-east corner and rectangular extension at south-west corner. Walls 1.5-2 metres high with low-pitched coping; gateways on west and south. Earlier foundations project from beneath external face of wall at south-east and south-west corners. ,

Guyzance Mill
ACKLINGTON GUYZANCE NU 20 SW 7/19 Guyzance Mill II Mill, early C19 ( 183? date scratched on kiln). Coursed rubble with cut and tooled quoins and dressings. Rectangular block with lower pent-roofed parts to east (wheel house), north (drying kiln) and west. South elevation: main block 3 storeys, 2 bays; ground floor shows boarded window and doorway with timber lintel, 1st floor two 24-pane Yorkshire sashes and 2nd floor two windows, lost carpentry; all windows in chamfered alternating- block surrounds with slightly-projecting sills. Coped gables; small stepped- and-banded left end stack. Wheel-house to right has tall opening with corbelled lintel. Left return shows lst-f1oor 24-pane Yorkshire sash. Rear elevation shows stable door under boarded double pitching door, both in chamfered surrounds, to right of kiln; two 2nd-floor windows lost carpentry. Interior: undershot iron-and-timber waterwheel, probably once external (c.f. Brinkburn Mill and Thrum Mill, Rothbury). Stones, gearing and some machinery in situ. Derelict and in poor condition at time of survey; west pent outshut roofless. ,

Bridge Over River Coquet
ACKLINGTON GUYZANCE BRIDGE NU 20 SW 7/21 Bridge over River Coquet ( formerly 31.12.69 listed as Brainshaugh Bridge) GV II Bridge, c.1865. Rock-faced stone with rock-faced-and-margined dressings, except for tooled-and-margined internal faces of parapet. 3 segmental arches; keeled cutwaters with domed tops; impost band and band below flat-topped parapet, which has chamfered coping with iron clamps between blocks; end pilasters. Attached C20 railings to north-west are not of interest. ,

The Dye House
ACKLINGTON GUYZANCE BRIDGE NU 20 SW 7/23 The Dye House II GV Mill building. 1775, converted into flats 1968. Squared stone with roughly- tooled dressings (except for top floor, brick in Dutch bond). Welsh slate roof. 3 storeys, 14 windows. Each floor slightly recessed. Ground floor shows C20 openings; upper floors have 2-pane casements with slightly-projecting sills, those on top floor under segmental arches. Coped gables. The two left bays are a 1985 extension in facsimile. Similar fenestration to rear. Initially built as a foundry for tin and iron, and converted to a woollen mill by John Reed in 1791, remaining in use as such until 1884; the derelict building was taken over by Ellwood Holmes of Newcastle in 1915 to make Hydrate of Alumina, a white pigment previously obtained from Germany. A Gilks water turbine in the millrace provided hydroelectric power, the mill being one of the first business premises thus lit in the country. The factory closed in 1930 after pollution of the river caused the Duke of Northumberland to refuse renewal of the lease. Listed for historical interest. ,

Garden Walls To South Of Hall
ACKLINGTON GUYZANCE HALL NU 20 SW 7/27 Garden walls to south of Hall GV II Garden walls, early C20 with re-used C18 gatepiers. Squared tooled stone with cut dressings. 2-metre high wall on west of lawn links to south-west corner of Hall, and has central gateway; rusticated piers with pulvinated friezes, moulded caps and knob finials. Lower wall on south of lawn, turned in to flank central flight of 7 steps. Pitched moulding coping. ,

Bridge Over Quarry Burn On Hall Drive 40 Metres East Of West Lodge
ACKLINGTON GUYZANCE HALL NU 20 SW 7/31 Bridge over Quarry Burn on Hall drive, 40 metres east of West Lodge GV II Bridge, early C20. Rock-faced stone and dressings, except for yellow brick soffit; cast- and wrought-iron posts and chains. Round arch with triple keystone; parapet swept up over arch, with domed monolithic end piers. Moulded posts alongside piers and on centre of parapet carry chains. Included for group value with West Lodge. ,

Shelter Sheds To North Of Titlington Mount Farmhouse
HEDGELEY TITLINGTON NU 0l NE NU 100163 4/258 Shelter sheds to north of Titlington Mount Farmhouse GV II Pair of shelter sheds, probably c.1840. Tooled stone with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof. 2 + 2 bays, stepping downhill to right; each part has 2 segmental arches; roofs hip-ended with central coped gable. Attached walls to right and left link to dovecote (q.v.). ,

Addycombe Cottages With Attached Walls And Outbuildings
ROTHBURY ADDYCOMBE GARDENS NU 0501 25/259 Addycombe Cottages (Nos. 1-12 26.3.73 consecutive) with attached rear walls and outbuildings (formerly listed as pact of Nos 1-22 Addycombe Cottages) II Terrace of houses 1873 by Norman Shaw for Lord Armstrong, restored and rear walls reduced in height 1978 by Spence & Price of Newcastle. Rubble with rock- faced and margined dressings; porches and gables of end houses half-timbered with pebbledash over brick infill; red clay tile roofs with ornamental terracotta ridges and finials, purple slates on rear outbuildings. 6 houses, divided from the first into flats, those on 1st floor entered from external staircases at rear. Domestic Revival style. Front elevation; stepped up slope; 2 storeys except for end houses 2 storeys + attic; each house 2 bays. Each has central porch, timber-framed on stone base, with 9-pane fixed casement and vertical-panelled door, on left return, in ogee-arched surround under gablet with projecting bargeboards. 2-, 3- and 4-light mullioned-and-transomed windows holding plain casements; lst-floor windows in intermediate houses in gabled half dormers: end houses have broad timber-framed attic gables, the upper parts set forward on moulded corbels, each with a 3-light small-paned casement window; plain bargeboards. Coped intermediate gables, end and ridge stacks with battered faces. Returns each show broad gable with attic slit and pent projection below; intermediate houses have projecting gabled wings, both with attached outhouses showing asymmetric-pitched roofs. East end house has broad gable above late C20 rear wing in same style. External stone stairs to balconies and upper flat doors in wings. Attached yard walls with re-set arched coping. Built as cottages for retiring staff of the Armstrong household. ,

The Old Mill With Attached Wall To North West
ROTHBURY B 6344 NU OO SE (South side, off) Thrum Mill 17/261 The Old Mill with attached wall to north-west II Mill and attached wall. C18, heightened and wings added in early C19. Tooled stone; Welsh slate roof. Rectangular 3-storey main block with external wheel at south end, and tower wings to east and west. West elevation 3 storeys, 2 bays. Ground floor has boarded door on left and projecting gabled wing on right; 1st floor has 9-pane and 4-pane casements, 2nd floor part-slatted windows. Remains of blocked C18 windows in lower part of wall. Coped gables, stepped-and-banded left end stack. Wing has doorway and window on left return, cast-iron slatted ridge vent and stepped-and-corniced end stack. Attached 15-metre-long wall on far left has chamfered set back at mid-height and gabled coping. Left return has 2 steps up to central boarded door. Rear elevation shows central projecting wing flanked by blocked windows, and 2 part-slatted windows to 2nd floor. Wing has arched opening under part-slatted window in end wall, chamfered eaves cornices and hipped roof; external stone stair to boarded door on right return. Right return of main block shows fragmentary remains of wheel, and central lst-floor window. Interior altered; west wing contains remains of drying kiln. ,

Rothbury Bridge
ROTHBURY BRIDGE STREET NU 0501 25/263 Rothbury Bridge 21.10.53 GV II Bridge. Medieval; south arch rebuilt C16 or C17; widened to east 1759; new superstructure mid-C20. Squared stone. 4 segmental, almost semicircular arches which are double-chamfered to the west and have arch rings to the east. The 3 northern arches each have 4 chamfered soffit ribs; plain soffits to southern arch and 1759 widening, Pointed cutwaters, those on west with canted tops. Flat-coped C19 approach walls on north. The date 1759 and initials W.O. (William Oliphant, a Rothbury mason) are said to be carved low on the east face. C20 concrete and steel superstructure, extending over cutwaters and replacing original parapets, is not of interest. ,

Bridge Way
ROTHBURY BRIDGE STREET NU 0501 (East side) 25/264 Bridge Way (Nos. 1, 2 and 3) GV II House, now 3 flats. Late C17 or early C18, heightened in early C19; converted to flats c.1978. Lower part heavy rubble with roughly-shaped quoins, top floor smaller rubble with tooled quoins; tooled lintels and sills; Welsh slate roof. 3 storeys, 3 bays. Inserted 6-panel door with plain overlight on far right, with small windows on right and above. Plain sash windows, that on ground floor centre in former door opening. Several blocked openings include upper door on far left. Coped gables with stepped-and-banded left end stack and truncated right end stack. Flat-roofed pebbledashed rear extension is not of interest. ,

Bridge Street House
ROTHBURY BRIDGE STREET NU 0501 (West side) 25/266 Bridge Street House GV II Former schoolmaster's house for Tomlinson school. Early C19. Tooled stone; blue slate roof. 2 storeys, 4 bays. Top-glazed 6-panel door in second bay boarded door on far right; 12 pane sashes, that on ground floor left lost, glazing bars. All windows in chamfered surrounds with slightly-projecting sills. Coped right gable; stepped-and-corniced ridge and right end stacks. ,

Bell Headstone 21 Metres South East Of Porch Of Church Of All Saints
ROTHBURY CHURCH STREET NU 0501 (East side) 25/269 Bell headstone 21 metres south- east of porch of Church of All Saints GV II Headstone, 1743. Cut sandstone. Shaped top, raised border with floral ornament. Relief carving of angel flanked by self-swallowing serpent over scythe, and book; inscription to Thomas Bell, and later members of family. ,

Monument To Walter Mavin At South East Of Detached Graveyard
ROTHBURY CHURCH STREET NU 0501 (West side) 25/271 Monument to Walter Mavin at south- east of detached graveyard II Graveyard monument, 1900. Cut stone. Rectangular plot with chamfered kerb and headstone with inscription to Walter Mavin 'the Coquet Angler' 1814-1900. Relief carving of river scene with fish, heron and bulrushes, and verse: BUT WHERE'S THE AULD FISHER SAE BENT AN' SAE LAME WHA CAM ILKA SPRING WI' HIS ROD AN' HIS CREEL? DEATH'S CA'D HIM AWA' TO HIS LANG LATEST HAME AND HE'LL WANDER NAE MAIR BY THE STREAMS HE LOED WEEL ,

Cragside Park House
ROTHBURY CRAGSIDE LODGE NU 0602 23/274 Cragside Park House 22/12/8l (formerly listed as Cottage in the park at Knocklaw) GV II House, 1864 with later C19 and early C20 extensions, for Lord Armstrong. Squared tooled stone, with raised tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; timber-framed extensions with pebble-dashed infill; red clay tile roofs. East elevation: Main part 1 storey + attics, 2 gabled bays. Central semi- octagonal porch, timber framed on moulded stone plinth; left-of-centre door half-glazed above linenfold panels, under basket arch; flat leaded roof with overhanging eaves. Flanking bays have triple casement windows, and attic casements in widened openings; to right of left ground floor window is small carved panel with Armstrong trebuchet. Set back early C20 north wing, timber framed on stone base. South elevation: Main part 3 bays. Projecting centre has triple casement below and plate-glass sash under shouldered arch in gable above; on right is extruded canted former porch, with blocked pointed arch holding later casement, and blind slits on returns. Side bays have gabled roof dormers; double casement on ground floor right; flat-roofed timber-framed extension to left. Far left timber-framed extension with metal-framed casements and hipped roof. Original house has plate-glass casements in chamfered surrounds, carved openwork bargeboards with finials and pendants, and 3 ridge stacks with diagonal shafts and moulded cornices. Interior: Dining Room has pitch pine panelling. Later C19 openwell stair with closed strings and splat balusters. 1 bedroom has wash basin on cast- iron stand painted to resemble wood. Larder or Cheese Room has slate table and De Morgan majolica tiles. House may have been designed by the unknown architect of the 1864 Cragside. It was often occupied by Lord Armstrong, who built several ingenious ancillary works, and is listed for historic interest. ,

Fernery To North East Of Conservatory
ROTHBURY CRAGSIDE LODGE NU 0602 23/278 Fernery, to north- east of Conservatory GV II Fernery. Third quarter of C19, for Lord Armstrong. Walls rendered externally, internally faced by unshaped gritstone boulders. Plan: externally rectangular, internally 2 irregular enclosures with grottoes at corners and archways between and at east end. Formerly covered by a hinged glazed roof, as part of an extensive glasshouse complex. ,

Pant 10 Metres West Of Clock Tower
ROTHBURY CRAGSIDE LODGE NU 0602 23/281 Pant 10 metres west of Clock Tower GV II Pant, probably third quarter of C19. Ashlar. Segmental-arched recess under low pyramidal top, overall height 1.2 metres. Included for group value. ,

Chimney On Hilltop West Of B6341, 420 Metres North West Of Cragside Park House
ROTHBURY CRAGSIDE LODGE NU 0602 NU 06690243 23/284 Chimney on hilltop west of B6341, 420 metres north- west of Cragside Park House II Chimney. Third quarter of C19, for Lord Armstrong. Squared stone. Square stack 2.5 metres high, with coping fallen. This chimney, along with another (q.v.) lower down the hill, was part of an elaborate ventilation system for Lord Armstrong's conservatory (q.v.); a fire lit at the base of each chimney would draw smoky air up a long underground flue away from the heating apparatus below the conservatory. Included for historical interest. ,

Alexandra House
ROTHBURY HIGH STREET NU 0501 (North side) 25/288 Alexandra House GV II House. Mid C18;shop front and half dormers later C19. Ground floor squared stone; upper parts rendered; colour-washed. Slate roof (formerly thatch) under waterproof coating; left stack heightened in C20 brick. 2 storeys + attics, 3 irregular bays. Left-of-centre 6-panel door in chamfered surround; to left sash window in stone surround, to right shopfront with central half- glazed door, wooden pilasters and cornice. 1st floor sashes in stone surrounds; lintels have keystones flanked by sunk panels. 4-pane attic casements in gabled half dormers. Coped right gable on moulded kneelers; end stacks, that to right stepped-and-corniced. Contemporary wing to rear right. ,

Conway House (Premises Of Rg Bolam And Son)
ROTHBURY HIGH STREET NU 0501 (North side) 25/290 Conway House (premises of R.G. Bolam & Sons) GV II House with ground floor shop, dated 1876, with early C19 rear wing. Tooled ashlar; rear wing squared stone with tooled-and-margined dressings. Welsh slate roof. Italianate style. 3 storeys + attic, 5 windows. Ground floor has ornamental timber cornice broken forward above pilasters flanking shopfront on left and yard entrance on right; twin basket-arched shop windows have moulded stone plinth and flanking fluted and twisted cast-iron uprights; central pair of half-glazed doors. Yard entrance has panelled double gates, the upper parts open with ornamental wrought-iron screenwork, and 3-pane overlight. lst floor has moulded sill and impost bands and arched windows; archivolts have keystones with incised ornament, the central dated. 2nd floor has moulded bands below aprons and at impost level of basket-arched windows. Moulded eaves cornice on large paired brackets. 2 timber roof dormers with moulded 3-centred arches. Coped gables on shaped foot stones; truncated end stacks. All windows plain sashes. 3-bay wing to rear left with renewed 12-pane sashes in alternating-block surrounds. Included for group value; altered L-plan range at end of wing is not of special interest. ,

House Belonging To Mrs Armstrong The Old Surgery
ROTHBURY HIGH STREET NU 0501 (North side) 25/292 House belonging to Mrs. Armstrong and The Old Surgery GV II Pair of houses, formerly the Sun Inn. Early C18; rear extension early C19. Front wall rendering tooled in imitation of coursed stone, on brick; cut stone dressings; other walls coursed stone, Blue slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 + 4 bays: rusticated quoins, bands at window-head level, with 3 short pilasters above the upper band. Left part is symmetrical: central 4-panel door with plain overlight in C19 surround with pilasters and moulded cornice. All windows 8-pane sashes except for plain sash in widened opening on ground floor left; raised stone surrounds. Irregular right part has 4-panel door in corniced raised stone surround, in 3rd bay; similar fenestration. Doorway and flanking windows renewed c.1962 following removal of C19 shopfront. Coped gables with moulded kneelers; stepped-and-corniced ridge and end stacks, with panelled shafts. Rear elevation shows 4-panel door with radial fanlight, and arched stair window. Wing to rear left shows C19 fenestration. Interior: Left part has room, to left of entrance, formerly bank, with heavy studded door; room to right of entrance has C18 corner cupboard with painted cherubs in spandrels of truncated-arched head (The Angel Cupboard). Fielded- panel shutters. Stair against rear wall of extension with stick balusters, wreathed moulded handrail, curtail step, carved newel and shaped tread ends. 2-panel 1st floor doors on H hinges. ,

Ogle House
ROTHBURY HIGH STREET NU 0501 (North side) 25/294 Ogle House GV II House. Early C18, refenestrated late C18, rear extension early C19, alterations including carriage entrance c.1880. Squared stone with roughly-tooled quoins and tooled dressings; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 4 bays. Segmental carriage arch on right; 4-pane sash windows in raised stone surrounds with narrow chamfers; traces of earlier windows and of original doorway in 3rd bay. Steeply-pitched roof with coped gables on moulded kneelers and stepped-and- banded end stacks. Rear elevation shows arched stair window holding 12-pane sash with radial head. Wing to rear left, in 2 parts: inner section shows 4-pane sashes in alternating-block surrounds; lower end part shows early C18 masonry and contemporary doorway with heavy lintel and slightly-inclined jambs. Interior: carriage entrance shows corbelling supporting upper part of stack truncated c.1880; and re-set doorway from front: 4-panel door with 2-pane fanlight under archivolt with imposts and moulded keystone. Early C19 stair with stick balusters, against rear wall (c.f. Mrs Armstrong's house,q.v.). ,

Orchard Guest House
ROTHBURY HIGH STREET NU 0501 (North side) 25/295 Orchard Guest House GV II House. c.1800 incorporating some earlier fabric, altered in mid C19. Squared tooled stone front, rubble left return and rear; tooled dressings; Welsh slate roof with one stack rebuilt in brick and rendered. Rectangular block with shorter parallel range to rear. Front 3 storeys, 5 bays, slightly irregular. Right-of-centre 6-panel door in C19 stop-chamfered surround with moulded cornice; boarded door in raised stone surround on far left. Between doors a late C19 bay window with paired 4-pane sashes; other windows similar but in raised stone surrounds. Eaves cornice; coped gables; stepped-and-banded left end stack, stepped right end stack. Lower part of left return shows rubble of earlier building. Rear elevation shows various sash windows including 18-pane stair window. Interior: Entrance lobby has late C19 half-glazed door with coloured margins. Lounge (east end of ground floor) has floral plaster cornice; entrance hall, stair well and passageways on upper floors have cornice of square panels with egg-and-dart ornament. Full-height dog-leg stair with stick balusters and moulded ramped handrail. 6-panel doors, some with fielded panels; panelled shutters. Rear wings largely mid-C19, and not of special interest. ,

Highfield And Adjacent Cottage To East
ROTHBURY HIGH STREET NU 0501 (North side) 25/297 Highfield and adjacent cottage to east II Pair of houses, late C18 with some C19 alterations. Horizontally-tooled stone with ashlar door surround and cornices; blue slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 + 2 bays. Left part has left-of-centre part-glazed 6-panel door in added C19 surround with pilasters, cornice and pitched blacking course; 4-pane sash windows, the sills of those on ground floor lowered in C19. Steeply-pitched roof; coped right gable, stepped-and-banded end stacks. Slightly later right part has similar door and C19 cornice in left bay, and 4-pane sashes in unaltered openings. Stepped-and-banded right end stack. Rendered right return shows lst-floor 4-pane sash. ,

Doctors Surgery
ROTHBURY MARKET PLACE NU 0501 25/301 No. 3 (Doctor's Surgery) GV II House. Mid C18, reduced in height C19. Coursed roughly-squared stone with cut dressings; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, slightly irregular. Right-of-centre renewed glazed door and 16-pane sash windows, all in chamfered irregular-block surrounds. Coped right gable carries stepped-and-corniced stack with panelled shaft. Left return, incorporated in No. 2, shows original 3-storey height of house. C20 rear extension is not of interest. ,

5, Market Place
ROTHBURY MARKET PLACE NU 0501 25/303 No. 5 GV II House. Mid C18 altered C19. Squared stone with cut dressings except for tooled-and-margined quoins at right end; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 irregular bays. Left bay has pair of doorways,that on right with 4-panel door, that on left blocked with 4-pane sash window inserted; other ground- floor windows similar. 1st floor 12-pane sash windows of narrow proportions. All openings in chamfered block surrounds. Coped right gable; stepped-and- corniced ridge stack. ,

Rothbury Motors Garage
ROTHBURY TOWN FOOT Nu 0501 (North side) 25/306 Rothbury Mbtors Garage II Garage, dated 1913 with initials J.T.L. Rock-faced front and dressings, snecked stone returns; Welsh slate roof with glazed sections and red tile cresting. 2 storeys. Broad 3-bay gabled front with large buttresses has pair of shop windows flanking central recess with 2 part-glazed doors; datestone above, beneath 4-light casement window. Boarded double doors under basket arch in left bay, and casement window to right. Stepped and shaped gable with flat coping. Left return in 2 parts: main 9-bay part with stepped buttresses and windows in alternate bays, lower unbuttressed 2-bay part to left with casement windows. Buttressed right return has pent outshut. Interior: Cast-iron roof trusses with diagonal strutting. A photograph probably taken at the opening of the garage, now in the Tourist Information Centre, shows that this Pre-World War I garage is virtually unaltered; it is a rare survival. ,

Walls Enclosing Garden 100 Metres East Of Glanton Pike
GLANTON GLANTON PIKE NU 01 SE 8/211 Walls enclosing garden 100 metres east of Glanton Pike GV II Garden wall, partly heated, early C19. Brick it English Garden Wall bond 1 + 3, external faces roughly-squared stone, cut dressings. Trapezoidal plan with northern angles rounded. Tall walls with slightly-raised stone coping on east, north and west; east and west walls have boarded doors in tooled ashlar alternating-block surrounds; north wall has boarded double doors near centre and 4 moulded circular stone chimneypots from heating ducts. Lower south wall has flat coping, stepped down at each end, and short extension at south-east corner to enclose greenhouses. External face of north wall shows blocked heating ducts. Greenhouse and pent outbuildings on north are not of special interest. ,

Dovecote And Shelter Shed 120 Metres South West Of Glanton Pike
GLANTON GLANTON PIKE NU 01 SE 8/212 Dovecote and shelter shed 120 metres south-west of Glanton Pike II Dovecote and shelter shed, later C19. Rubble with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; internal walls brick. Welsh slate roofs, with metal lantern on dovecote. South elevation: 2-storey dovecote on left has boarded door beneath square opening divided crosswise into 4 recesses, each with a pair of arched pigeon holes; alighting shelves on moulded corbels above and below (the lower shelf missing at time of survey). Dversailing embattled parapet; steep pyramidal roof with pyramid-topped lantern. On left of dovecote is a short wing wall. On right a projecting 2-bay shelter shed with monolith square piers and lintels; and doorway to right; coped gables on moulded kneelers. Left return of dovecote shows boarded door above stone platform on moulded corbels. Interior of shelter shed shows similar piers and lintels to those on front. Attached boundary walls to east and west are not of special interest. ,

Percys Cross With Enclosing Wall And Railings
HEDGELEY A 697 NU 01 SE (East side) 4/214 Percy's Cross, with enclosing wall 31.12.69 and railings II* Wayside cross, later C15; C19 wall and railings. Sandstone, cast iron. Square socket stone carrying shaft with chamfered angles; each face bears relief carvings of crescents, fusils and lucies (pikes), with fetterlocks on the angle chamfers. Head missing; overall height c.3 metres. Enclosing dwarf wall with chamfered coping, carrying rails with barbed tops; similar gate on north. The carved motifs are all Percy emblems; the cross commemorates Sir Ralph Percy, who fell leading the Lancastrian army at the battle of Hedgeley Moor, 23rd April 1464. ,

Milepost 370 Metres North Of Junction With Road To Glanton
HEDGELEY A 697 NU 0714 (East side) 21/327 Milepost 370 metres north of junction with road to Glanton II Milepost, probably early C20 by Smith Patterson Ltd. of Blaydon. Cast iron, painted white with black figures. Shield-shaped plaque with legend CORNHILL 23 MORPETH 21 set on circular shaft; lower rectangular plate with W (Wooler) 10. Overall height 0.9 metre. ,

Hedgely West Cottages And Linking Walls
HEDGELEY A 697 NU 01 NE (West side) 4/216 Hedgeley West Cottages (Nos 5-10 consecutive) and linking walls GV II Three pairs of cottages. Late C18 or early C19, remodelled in later C19 with addition of bay windows and rear wings. Squared stone with tooled-and-margined dressings; returns and rear wings squared rubble; purple Scottish slate roofs, except for Welsh slates on rear wings. Each cottage 1 storey, 2 bays: central doorways, those to Nos. 5 and 6 in chamfered surrounds; vertical-panelled doors except for 4-panel door to No. 9 and flush-panelled door to No. 10. Canted bay windows with chamfered plinths,except for Nos. 9 and 10 which have rendered bases; 4-pane casement windows. Projecting gables with patterned and pierced bargeboards. Each pair of cottages has a central ridge stack with chamfered cap, also lateral stacks on side walls of rear wings. Nos. 5 and 6 have coped end gables on moulded kneelers. The pairs of cottages are linked by short lengths of wall, each flat-coped and holding 2 boarded doors. ,

Stable Range To East Of Dean House Farmhouse
HEDGELEY BEANLEY NU 01 NE (North side) 4/218 Stable range to east of Dean House Farmhouse GV II Stable range; C18 with early C19 alterations. Squared tooled stone, with tooled-and-margined dressings to window openings; Welsh slate roof. L-plan. 1 storey, 4 bays, irregular; 2 stable doors with 2-pane overlights, boarded door, boarded double doors under timber lintel on far left, 2 part-slatted windows and small casement; windows in alternating-block surrounds. Right return shows stable door, boarded door in chamfered surround and boarded double doors under segmental arch. Included for group value. ,

Hall Headstone 7 Metres South Of The Chancel Of Bolton Chapel
HEDGELEY BOLTON NU 11 SW 9/222 Hall headstone 7 metres south of the chancel of Bolton Chapel GV II Headstone, 1732. Cut sandstone. Fluted pilasters support swan-necked pediment with cherub in tympanum. Inscription to Edward Hall of Glanton. Similar reverse, without cherub, has inscription to Elizabeth Wake, d.1738. ,

Outbuilding To West Of Bolton Hall
HEDGELEY BOLTON NU 11 SW 9/224 Outbuilding to west of Bolton Hall GV II Outbuilding dated 1734, altered in early C19. Squared stone with cut dressings, some tooled-and-margined; Welsh slate roof with grey brick stack. East elevation 1 storey, 4 irregular bays; 3 boarded doors in chamfered alternating- block surrounds, that to left with dated lintel, and window in stone surround; all openings heightened in C19. On far right boarded double doors under timber lintel. Coped gable ends; stepped stack with cogged frieze on ridge. Included for group value. ,

Gate Piers And Screen Walls To East Of Bolton Hall
HEDGELEY BOLTON NU 11 SW 9/227 Gate piers and screen walls to east of Bolton Hall GV II Gate piers and screen walls, early C19. Tooled-and-margined stone. Square gate piers with moulded plinths, and moulded caps with ball finials on swept bases; quadrant walls with plinth and low-pitched coping link to outer piers with plinths and banded pyramidal caps. ,

Dovecote Henhouse And Attached Shelter Shed On South Side Of Road
HEDGELEY EAST BOLTON NU 11 NW NU 130162 5/231 Dovecote-henhouse and attached shelter shed, on south side of road II Dovecote-henhouse and shelter shed, c.1830-40. Squared stone with tooled-and- margined quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof. Square dovecote with contemporary shelter shed to west. South elevation: dovecote has henhole c.2 metres above ground, with recess above holding 5 pigeon entrances, with alighting shelf; shelter shed to left has pair of square-headed openings. Both parts have hip-ended roofs. Right return of dovecote shows doorway with timber lintel and small window. Interior: lower part of dovecote has stone wall boxes for hens, the upper part smaller boxes for pigeons. Ruinous pent privy at rear of dovecote is not of special interest. ,

Jennys Lantern On Hilltop 1.4 Kilometres South West Of East Bolton Farm
HEDGELEY EAST BOLTON NU 11 NW NU 11961531 Jenny's Lantern, 5/233 on hilltop 1.4 kilometre south- west of East Bolton Farm II Ruin of eyecatcher incorporating shepherd's cottage, probably mid-C18. Squared stone. Rectangular plan. South wall shows door and window openings of single-storey cottage which had pent roof against taller flat-coped wall to rear; coping stepped down on left return. Right return fallen. A prominent landscape feature, its form probably based on Crawley Tower (q.v.); associated with local legend of a shepherd's wife displaying a lantern to guide her husband home over the fells after his evenings in an Eglingham hostelry; one evening however he fell into a bog and drowned. ,

Low Hedgeley Farmhouse
HEDGELEY LOW HEDGELEY NU 01 NE 4/237 Low Hedgeley Farmhouse GV II House, mid C18 altered and extended in second half C19. Squared stone; Welsh slate roof. South elevation 2 storeys, 1 + 3 bays. Older right part has central doorway in C20 porch, flanked by C19 canted bay windows with plain sashes and ribbed lead tops; 4-pane sashes above. Coped gables; stepped end stacks, upper part of right one rendered. Left bay has paired plain sashes to ground floor, 4-pane sash above and coped left gable with stepped-and- corniced end stack. Rear left wing links to main farmbuilding group (q.v.). Included for group value. ,

Old Smithy To East Of Main Farmbuilding Group
HEDGELEY LOW HEDGELEY NU 01 NE 4/240 Old Smithy to east of main farmbuilding group GV II Smithy. Mid-C19, in two builds. Coursed rubble with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof. South elevation 1 storey, 4 bays: blacksmiths's window to left, other windows blocked, all in alternating-block surrounds. Coped left gable with stepped-and-banded end stack. Rear elevation shows boarded double doors under segmental arch, 2 boarded doors and later sliding doors. Included for group value. ,

Greenfield Cottage
HEDGELEY POWBURN NU 01 NE 4/242 Greenfield Cottage GV II Gardener's cottage, c.1830-40. Squared stone with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof. 1 storey, 2 bays: central boarded door with fanlight under Tudor arch; 4-pane sash windows with slightly-projecting sills. All openings in alternating-block surrounds. Hipped roof with left-of-centre ridge stack: twin diagonally-set corniced shafts. Right return shows narrow 8-pane sash window. Later extension to rear is not of special interest. Included for group value. ,

Plough Inn With Outbuilding To North
HEDGELEY POWBURN VILLAGE NU 01 NE (East side) 4/244 Plough Inn, with outbuilding to north II Inn with outbuilding. Mid-C18, in several builds; late C19 rear wing. Squared tooled stone; right return large roughly-squared stone ; outbuilding squared stone with tooled dressings; rear wing snecked stone. Welsh slate roof. Front 2 storeys, 3 bays: plinth, eaves cornice. Central flat-roofed porch; 12-pane sash windows, some renewed, with slightly-projecting sills. Roof hipped to left; coped right gable with stepped-and-corniced end stack. Right return shows renewed 30-pane sash stair window in rear wing. Left return in 3 sections; centre and right parts have similar fenestration to front. Right bay is end of front block, with coped gable on left carrying stepped-and-corniced stack. Lower 2-bay centre has central panelled double doors under C20 rustic porch, and coped left gable with stepped-and-corniced end stack. To left a single-storey 5-bay outbuilding with boarded double doors under massive lintel and square window openings, boarded except for far left, which is blocked. Coaching Inn in the late C18 or C19. Front porch and flat-roofed toilet block, both of 1939, are not of special interest. ,

Laundry Cottage On West Of Stableyard North Of Shawdon Hall
HEDGELEY SHAWDON NU 01 NE 8/246 Laundry Cottage, on west of 31.12.69 stableyard north of Shawdon Hall GV II Laundry and cottage, early C19. Ashlar with tooled-and-margined dressings. Welsh slate roof. 1 storey, 7 bays. 1st and 6th bays each have segmental-arched recess enclosing 12-pane and flanking 8-pane sashes sill band. In 2nd bay half-glazed double doors under round arch with surround of alternating vermiculate blocks. 12-pane sash windows. Coped gables; small stepped-and- corniced end and 2 ridge stacks. Later link block to south and estate office to north are not of special interest. ,

Ha Ha Wall To South Of Shawdon Hall
HEDGELEY SHAWDON HALL NU Ol SE 8/248 Ha-ha wall to south of Shawdon Hall GV II Ha-ha wall, late C18. Squared stone. Wall c.l metre high, with slightly- sloped coping, bounding lawn between the two approach drives to the Hall. ,

East Lodge And Gate Screen (Shawdon Hall)
This List entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 12/06/2018 NU 01 SE; 8/250 HEDGELEY, SHAWDON HALL, East Lodge and Gate Screen (Shawdon Hall) (Formerly listed as: South Lodge and Gate Screen (Shawdon Hall)) 31.12.69 II Lodge and gate screen, probably 1858 by John Dobson. Ashlar; Lakeland slate roof. Square gatepiers with tall plinth, attached scroll-topped jambs, moulded capitals and square urn finials, hold renewed wrought-iron double gates; flanking sections of screen wall each with open 3-bay arcade of round arches with keystones and imposts, above plinth; moulded coping. To left is end pier with moulded flat top, and attached lower wall with pitched coping, ending in pilaster. To right is end of lodge; pedimented gable, pilasters, 12-pane sash window in keyed architrave. Left return of lodge, to drive, 1 storey, 2 bays: tall plinth, end pilasters, eaves cornice. Central porch with renewed door under keyed archivolt with impost band. 12-pane sashes in keyed architraves. Coped gables; central stepped-and-corniced stack with tripartite shaft. Rear gable end of lodge shows similar window. Later extension to rear right of lodge is not of special interest. ,

Ruins Of Screen Wall And End Pavilions To South Of Hermitage
HEDGELEY SHEPHERDS LAW NU Ol NE NU 087166 4/253 Ruins of screen wall and end pavilions to south of hermitage II Probable eyecatcher, early C18. Squared stone. 1+3+1+3+1 bays. Centre, with triple-arched entrance, largely fallen. Flanking parts have blind arcades of round arches with alternating long and short voussoirs, on projecting imposts; chamfered cornice and blocking course; small windows in some arches. Projecting end pavilions have taller but similar blind arches holding windows; right pavilion partly fallen. Probably constructed as an eyecatcher, although there are associations with a manorial court founded by the Brownes of Shawdon c.1710. In later years there was a small farm on the site, now replaced by a hermitage; at time of survey this is being enlarged to form a small monastery/retreat centre, and the fallen parts of the C18 structure are being restored. ,

Stable Range To North East Of Titlington Hall
HEDGELEY TITLINGTON NU Ol NE 4/255 Stable range to north-east of Titlington Hall GV II Stable and coach-house range, C18 remodelled in early C19. Squared stone with cut dressings; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 5+1+1 bays. Left part has central boarded door with 2-pane overlight; 8-pane sashes to ground floor and 4-pane sashes to 1st floor. Coach-house to right has boarded double doors under elliptical arch with tooled-and-margined dressings; two 4-pane sashes above. All windows in raised stone surrounds. Coped gables, reduced right end stack. Lower right end bay has square-headed cart entrance with boarded window and slit vent above; roof hipped to right. Right return shows 2 blocked round arches, that to left with inserted part-slatted windows, with a pair of segment-headed pigeon holes above each. Included for group value. ,

Post Office
EGLINGHAM EGLINGHAM VILLAGE NU 1019 (North side) 19/162 Post Office GV II Post Office, mid-C19 remodelling of C18 single-storey cottage. Squared stone with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof. 2- storeys, 3 bays, irregular. Left-of-centre renewed panelled door with transomed stair window above; on right shop front with 5 steps up to old half-glazed doors flanked by 6-pane fixed windows. Other windows 4-pane sashes. All openings in chamfered surrounds; all except stair window under shouldered arches. Roof verges overhang eaves; end stacks with stepped cresting. Returns show reverse-stepped coping of gable ends of C18 cottage, that to right with blocked window. ,

Eglingham Hall
EGLINGHAM EGLINGHAM VILLAGE NU 1019 (South side) 19/164 Eglingham Hall 10.1.53 GV II* Country House. West wing C16 or C17; main block probably 1728 (dated on rainwater head), perhaps by William Etty, for Robert Ogle. Alterations and heightening of west wing c.1780. West wing extended to north 1890; East (entrance) wing 1903 by Temple Wilson for Thomas Milvain. Main block and 1903 wing tooled stone with ashlar plinth, dressings and rusticated quoins; west wing large squared stone and rubble. Lakeland slate roof. East wing in Baroque style. South front 2 storeys, 2 + 3 + 2 bays, symmetrical, the end parts slightly projecting. Plinth. 8 steps up to central half-glazed double doors under radial fanlight, in archivoit with imposts and keystone, within rusticated pilasters and moulded cornice. 18-pane sash windows in architraves with triple keystones and slightly-projecting sills. Moulded cornice and corniced parapet. Hipped roof; 4 stepped-and-corniced ridge and end stacks. Set back to left, end of west wing, 3 narrow bays; central studded door and small-paned sash windows, the lower openings under timber lintels. Eaves cornice, arched roof dormer. Coped left gable on moulded kneelers; old brick left end stack. Entrance (east) front: Main block 3 bays, with 18-pane sashes; set back on right lower 1903 wing of 2 wide bays, the first with panelled double doors in surround modelled on that in the south front,the second with projecting 2- window bay. 12-pane sashes, detail otherwise as south front. West elevation: West wing, 2 + 2 + 3 bays, irregular. Scattered fenestration. Taller right part is C16/17 building with remains of original chamfered openings; centre and left parts have flat-topped half dormers; windows mostly 12-pane sashes. Venetian rear stair window; west wing shows vertical-panelled door in re-cut raised surround dated 1709. Interior: Anthemion cornice of c.1780 in hall. Dining room panelling and chimneypiece in C18 style flanked by giant Ionic fluted pilasters; stone fireplace with Rococo carving. Early C20 library with panelled plaster ceiling, stone fireplace carved with intertwined dragons and panelling brought from Morwick Hall. Imperial stair of c.1780 with carved newels, moulded ramped handrail and wrought-iron balusters. Bedroom above dining room has chimneypiece flanked by giant Doric fluted pilasters. Oak Hall in west wing has C17 panelling, partly re-set, and fireplace. Design thought to be influenced by Vanbrugh's Seaton Delaval, for which William Etty was job architect; but William Wakefield has also been suggested as architect for Eglingham. G. Jackson-Stops, 'Eglingham Hall', Country Life, Vol. CLVIII, 1458-1461 (22 Nov. 1975). ,

Gateway And Stable Range With Attached Wall To North Of Eglingham Hall
EGLINGHAM EGLINGHAM VILLAGE NU 1019 (South side) 19/165 Gateway and stable range, with attached 31.12.69 wall to north of Eglingham Hall GV II Gateway, stable range and wall. Gateway late C18 altered 1903 by Temple Moore; stable range with doorhead dated 1704 with initials HOG, may incorporate earlier fabric, altered l903; wall early C18. Gateway tooled stone; range and wall rubble with cut dressings; Welsh slate roofs, with timber and lead cupola on gateway. South elevation: Gateway has flattened 3-centred arch with sunk panel above containing 2 rows of pigeon holes and alighting shelf; 1903 open-framed bellcote on ridge, with pyramidal cap. Stable range to right 2 storeys, 5 bays, irregular. Half-glazed door with pair of 1903 12-paned sashes to left; other openings, mostly blocked, include chamfered doorway with dated lintel, remains of 2-light mullioned windows, and 3 circular openings with raised cable-moulded surrounds on 1st floor. Roof has coped gable, with small end stack, to left and hip end to right. Attached wall to right, with doorway in moulded surround, links to east wing of Hall (q.v.). North (external) elevation: Gateway has 1903 gable above arch, with clock brought from the Carlton Club; stable range has gabled dormer with boarded opening, and inserted sliding doors. Attached garage block on north of stable range is not of special interest. ,

Gate Lodge To East Of Eglingham Hall
EGLINGHAM EGLINGHAM VILLAGE NU 1019 (South side) 19/167 No. 27 31.12.69 (Gate Lodge to east of Eglingham Hall) GV II Gate lodge, dated 1826 with initials R.O (Richard Ogle) ESQ on lintel. Tooled square stone; Welsh slate roof. 1 storey, 2 bays. Plinth. Central boarded door flanked by 12-pane Yorkshire sashes, all under hoodmoulds. Hipped roof with overhanging eaves, and central stepped-and-corniced ridge stack. Similar window and small 4-pane casement on left return. Later extension to rear is not of special interest. ,

Range Of Outbuildings On West Of Entrance To Church Of St Maurice
EGLINGHAM EGLINGHAM VILLAGE NU 1019 (South side) 19/169 Range of outbuildings on west of entrance to Church of St. Maurice GV II Former coach house to vicarage. Early C18 with some mid C19 alteration. Large squared rubble with roughly-tooled quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof. East elevation 2 storeys, 2 + 2+ 2 bays. Taller central part has blocked coach entrance and doorway, with blocked loft door and boarded window under shouldered lintel above; gables with raised coping; small left end stack. End parts each have central doorway and upper windows set directly beneath eaves; ground-floor openings to right have later shouldered lintels. Windows mostly boarded or slatted, except those at ground floor left which are blocked. Roofs hip-ended. Rear elevation: Central part shows boarded double doors under timber lintel, and timber dovecote on roof slope; right end part shows stable door between part-slatted windows, all in C19 chamfered surrounds. The C18 vicarage probably stood on the east of the church approach; Archdeacon Singleton, writing in the early C19, records that 'the late vicar built a boys school over his coach house, a whimsical position'. ,

Church Of St Maurice
EGLINGHAM EGLINGHAM VILLAGE NU 1019 (South side, off) 19/170 Church of 31.12.69 St. Maurice GV II* Parish church. Fabric of uncertain medieval date in nave, north chapel and chancel; west tower later C13; nave and chancel partly rebuilt c.1650; south wall of nave rebuilt again late C18; vestry dated 1826 on lintel; south transept added, east end rebuilt, and north chapel partly rebuilt c.1837 by J. Green; porch 1865; designed by Archdeacon Coxe; tower parapet and spire rebuilt 1870; east window replaced early C20. Medieval and C17 parts rubble except for tower of large squared stone; C18/19 parts squared stone; Welsh slate roofs and spire. Aisleless nave with west tower, north-west porch, north chapel (Ogle Pew) and south transept; chancel with north vestry. Nave has two 2-light windows on south, C18 altered c.1837; two C18 lancets and C19 stepped buttress on north. 2 small blocked lancets on west, flanking tower with tall chamfered plinth and set-back below belfry; stepped stair projection on north. West lancet with square-headed window over, high-set lancet on south above blocked loop, paired lancet belfry openings. Parapet and octagonal spire with slate-hung lucarnes and wrought-iron finial cross. Porch has plinth, moulded sill string and linked hoodmoulds. 2-light window on north and boarded door on west under gables. North chapel has C19 2-light window on north and moulded doorway on west; south transept has chamfered plinth, angle buttresses, 4-light south window and 2-light east and west windows. Chancel has priests' door flanked by windows of 3 round-headed lights, all under hoodmoulds; 3-light east window. Vestry has blocked doorway on east and 3-light window on north. Coped gables on moulded kneelers; ring- cross finials. Interior plastered except for east wall of nave. Chamfered round chancel arch on chamfered imposts is probably a C17 re-use of older material. C19 arches elsewhere. Nave, chapel and transept have collar-beam roofs on moulded corbels; chancel has early C20 boarded barrel ceiling with moulded wall plate on carved corbels. Inside tower, rebated arched cupboard on 1st floor. Blocked lancet on east may be early C13 west window of nave prior to addition of tower. Old box pews in south transept, 2 with brass nameplates. Pulpit, reading desk and lectern of 1905; carved panels with linenfold and tracery. Carved and moulded octagonal font dated 1663. Cross slab of c.1530 with arms of Henry Ogle, in floor of north chapel. 1808 wall tablet to Rev. Jas. Somerville '24 Years Minister of the Dissenting Congregation of Branton', in south transept; some old ledger stones in chancel, and C19 wall tablets in nave. East window Transfiguration, dated 1908. 2 medieval bells in tower: C13 or early C14 trebf inscribed 'AIRAM EVA', tenor (from Old Bewick) inscribed '+ Antonises minen name ic ben gemacet int iaer MCCCCLXXXIX' (not seen). In porch C12 font bowl from Branton, head of C15 cross slab and C18 headstone. ,

Humble Headstone 5 Metres West Of South Transept Of Church Of St Maurice
EGLINGHAM EGLINGHAM VILLAGE NU 1019 (South side, off) 19/173 Humble headstone 5 metres west of south transept of Church of St. Maurice GV II Headstone, 1749. Sandstone. Small flat-topped stone with inscription to William Humble; on reverse recumbent hourglass above horseshoe-shaped panel with anvil and hammer, flanked by standing figures. ,

Home Farmhouse
EGLINGHAM EGLINGHAM VILLAGE NU 1019 (South side) 19/176 No. 11 (Home Farmhouse) GV II House, C18 and early C19. Left part rubble with roughly-shaped quoins, and later tooled-and-margined dressings; right part squared stone with tooled-and- margined dressings. Welsh slate roof. North elevation in 2 sections: Right part 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central flush-panelled door with 4-pane overlight, in chamfered surround under hood on moulded brackets. 16-pane sash windows (lower right renewed) in chamfered alternating-block surrounds with slightly-projecting sills. Coped gables; stepped-and-corniced end stacks with tripartite shafts. Left part 1 storey, 4 bays; two 4-pane casements and 4-pane sash, in chamfered alternating- block surrounds, and small slatted opening. Coped left gable with small end stack. ,

9 Boundary Stones On Boundary With Ellingham Civil Parish
EGLINGHAM MIDDLE MOOR NU 12 SW NU 14642405 to NU 12722435 9 boundary stones 2/178 on boundary with Ellingham C.P. II 9 boundary stones, probably c.1755. Sandstone. Rectangular pillars with chamfered angles and tops, from 0.50 to 0.90 metre high except for small stone only 0.15 metre high at NU 13252424. All have incised letters CH (Carnaby Haggerston) on north and I C (John Cay) on south. Sir Carnaby Haggerston held the manor of Ellingham 1740-56 whilst John Cay held North Charlton 1754-82; the stones mark the boundary between these townships. ,

Gatepiers And Gates To North Of Church Of St James
EGLINGHAM SOUTH CHARLTON NU 12 SE 3/182 Gatepiers and gates to north of Church of St. James GV II Gatepiers and gates, probably 1862. Tooled ashlar; timber. Square piers with chamfered plinth and cross-gabled panelled caps with roll-moulded cresting. Double gates with boarded lower panel and 3 pierced trefoils in upper panel with stop-chamfered surround. Included for group value. ,

West Ditchburn Farmhouse
EGLINGHAM WEST DITCHBURN NU 12 SW 2/186 West Ditchburn Farmhouse GV II House, largely mid-C18 perhaps incorporating earlier fabric; 2nd floor removed c.1965. Squared stone with tooled quoins and dressings; C20 concrete-tile roof and brick end stacks. South elevation 2 storeys, 5 bays, symmetrical. Plinth, rusticated quoins. Central half-glazed 4-panel door in architrave with pulvinated frieze and cornice; 4-pane sash windows in raised stone surrounds. Rear elevation shows 12-pane sash windows, including arched stair window with old moulded glazing bars and surround with keystone and imposts; to left of stair window Newcastle Fire Company plaque. Interior: Fielded-panel doors, panelled shutters. Open-well stair with turned balusters, moulded newels, moulded ramped and wreathed handrail, and shaped tread ends. Arches with keyed and panelled archivolts to lobbies at head and foot of stair. Two 1769 datestones (with initials/names Rich. & Eliz. Carr) on farmbuildings north-east of the house probably relate to its construction or remodelling. ,

Outbuilding To North West Of West Ditchburn Farmhouse
EGLINGHAM WEST DITCHBURN NU 12 SW 2/189 Outbuilding to north-west of West Ditchburn Farmhouse GV II Stable and coach-house, early C19. Tooled stone with tooled-and-margined dressings; Welsh slate roof. 1 storey, 2 bays. Left bay has boarded double doors under segmental arch with 12-pane sash on right; right bay has boarded door flanked by 12-pane casements. All openings in chamfered alternating- block surrounds. Coped gables; reduced ridge stack. ,

Glanton House
GLANTON THE CAUSEWAY NU 0714 (South side) 21/191 Glanton House 10.1.53 GV II House, mid-C18 (described as new-built in 1763/4). Squared stone with ashlar dressings; purple Scottish slates to front roof slope of main range, Welsh slates to remainder except for C20 synthetic purple slates on rear slope of west wing. L-plan. South elevation 2 storeys, 5 bays, symmetrical. Chamfered plinth, rusticated quoins. Central half-glazed door in renewed lugged architrave with pulvinated frieze and pediment, 12-pane sash windows in architraves with moulded sills. Moulded eaves cornice and steeply-pitched roof with coped gables on moulded kneelers, and stepped-and-corniced end stacks. Right return shows lst floor sash and 8-pane attic sash in raised stone surrounds. 4-bay left return shows similar detail; right bay has windows blocked except for 8-pane attic sash. West wing, to left, has C18 sashes with thick glazing bars to 1st floor and ground floor left; 2 ground-floor sashes renewed, that to right in new architrave in place of former doorway, (now removed to west wing outshut). Stepped-and-corniced left end stack, smaller ridge stack. Rear elevation: contemporary outshut to main range shows 15-pane fixed casement stair window in raised stone surround with narrow chamfer; gable end of west wing shows renewed 8-pane attic sash in stone surround. Interior: Fielded-panel doors, some on L hinges; folding panelled shutters. Dining room has panelled dado, dentil cornice, and late C18 fireplace; drawing room has panelling on south wall; kitchen has chamfered fireplace with shallow segmental arch retaining old smoke jack and spit. Dog-leg closed-string stair with column-on-vase balusters, moulded wreathed and ramped handrail, moulded newels and curtail step. Bedroom fireplaces have enriched wood surrounds and old ironwork. Original collar-beam truss roofs, 7-bay over main block and 5-bay over wing; trusses have elbowed uprights rising from inner wallface and halved into feet of principal rafters; 2 levels of purlins and diagonally- set ridge; carpenter's numbering on all trusses. ,

Stable Range And Attached Wall To West Of Whickham House
GLANTON THE CAUSEWAY NU 0714 (South- side) Glanton Village 21/195 Stable range and attached wall to west of Whickham House GV II Stable range and attached wall, probably early C19. Roughly-squared stone with cut dressings, except for north end tooled-and-margined stone; Welsh slate roof. East elevation 2 storeys, 4 irregular bays. Boarded door with part-slatted window to left and 4-pane sash to right; and far left inserted C20 garage door. 2 small slatted windows beneath eaves. Coped gables; left end stack with chamfered cap; right end moulded finial. Left return, to garden, shows boarded door and 2 square-headed recesses in gable, each with 2 arched pigeon holes. Right return, to road, shows boarded double doors under elliptical arch, with pitching eye above. At south-east corner, tall wall with flat coping and boarded door links to north-west corner of Whickham House (q.v.). C20 outbuilding with metal roof on north side of wall, and pent outhouse to south of stable range, are not of special interest. ,

Cottage And Farmbuildings At South Farm
GLANTON FRONT STREET NU 0714 (North side) Glanton Village 21/197 Cottage and 1.11.85 farmbuildings at South Farm (formerly listed as cottage and outbuildings to north-east GV II Foldyard group of farm buildings; later C18 with some C19 alterations. Squared tooled stone except; for south part of east range which is rubble. Cottage at south-west corner has pantile roof with stone slates to eaves and stone stack heightened in brick. Welsh slates on east extension; pantiles on east range; other parts have C20 asbestos roofs. The yard is an irregular parallelogram in plan, enclosed by buildings except for a central entrance on the south. North range is barn; 2 storeys, 3 irregular bays;2 doorways,one with keyed supra-lintel; 2 casement windows to ground floor and part-slatted window above; raised reverse-stepped coping to gables. Returns show slit vents in gables. West range 2 storeys, 9 bays; long arcade of segmental arches on round piers, mostly blocked; 12 windows above, mostly low slatted openings set directly beneath eaves, but near left end, later part of farm cottage, are two 12-pane sashes in a flat-topped dormer. East range shows 4 boarded doors, that to right flanked by part-slatted windows, slit vents, and 2 low loft windows set directly beneath eaves. South range in 2 sections, divided by yard entry. South (external) elevation: to left is former cottage; 2-bay, 2-storey left part has 4-panel door with 12-pane sash on left, similar window above in gabled half-dormer and 12-pane Yorkshire sash beneath eaves on far left. Roof hipped to left; raised reverse- stepped coping to right gable, axial right end stack projecting from gable. Single-storey C19 extension to right has 12-pane sash window. Section of range to right of entry, roofless at time of survey, has doorway and small window. External elevation of west range shows long line of slatted loft windows. A well-preserved foldyard group, being converted to workshops at the time of survey. ,

The World Bird Research Station
GLANTON FRONT STREET NU 0714 (North side) Glanton Village 21/199 The World Bird Research Station 31.12.69 (previously listed as No. 14) GV II* House, 1796 for Richard Hatkin, with earler C18 rear wing; west extension probably mid-C19. Front tooled-and-margined ashlar; returns and rear squared stone of near-ashlar quality. West extension tooled stone with tooled-and- margined dressings; rear wing rubble with large squared quoins and dressings. Lakeland slate roof, except for Welsh slates on rear wing and west extension. Main house 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Plinth, sill bands. Central 6-panel door under moulded hood on corbels; 12-pane sash windows. Eaves cornice. Coped gables with moulded kneelers; stepped-and-corniced end stacks. Set back to left, single-storey 1-bay extension with 1910 3-light mullioned window and stepped-and-corniced end stack. Right return shows 12-pane sash windows and 6-pane attic sash; set back to right a single-storey 2-bay rear wing with renewed door and 12-pane Yorkshire sashes; attached pent closet on far right. Rear arched stair window: 12-pane sash with intersecting glazing bars in head. Interior: Fielded-panel doors, folding panelled shutters. Good fireplaces with contemporary ironwork. Arch to stair hall; open-well stair with 2 stick balusters per tread, ramped moulded handrail, moulded newels and carved tread ends. Rear wing has set pot and adjacent tiled bath. Historical notes: Formerly known as The Mansion, or Hatkin House; according to local legend the elderly owner built the house so that the prospect of inheriting it would entice a young woman to marry him. The first Bird Research Station in Britain was founded here in 1930; the house contains much apparatus and equipment used in early ornithological research, and is intended to open as a museum in 1987. Graded for historical interest. ,

Outbuilding And Yard Walls To North Of World Bird Research Station
GLANTON FRONT STREET NU 0714 (North side) Glanton Village 21/200 Outbuilding and yard walls to north of World Bird Research Station GV II Stable/coach-house, early C18 altered c.1796, with north yard wall early C18 and east wall c.1796. Early C18 parts large rubble with roughly-tooled quoins and lintels, c.1796 parts squared stone; Welsh slate roof. Coach-house 2+1 storeys, 2 bays; left bay has doorway and window to left with massive lintels, and upper window set directly beneath eaves; right bay has inserted elliptical- arched coach entrance. Left end gable shows raised reverse-stepped coping. North yard wall c:2.5 metres high with flat coping, joins west wall of coach- house with north end of house rear wing; central yard entrance. Flat-coped east wall joins south end of coach-house to north-east corner of house. ,

Garden Walls To North Of World Bird Research Station
GLANTON FRONT STREET NU 0714 (North side) Glanton Village 21/202 Garden walls to north of World Bird Research Station GV II Garden walls, c.1796 incorporating earlier C18 wall on west. Squared stone. 3-metre high flat-coped wall on east is linked by lower wall at south end to stable/coach-house (q.v.) at rear of World Bird Research Station; similar wall on north. 2-metre high west wall has gabled coping, and runs past west end of Primrose Cottage (q.v.). The walls originally enclosed a formal garden behind The Mansion (now the World Bird Research Station); since 1930 the area has been planted with a variety of both indigenous and exotic trees, and used as a bird sanctuary and study area. ,

Prospect House
GLANTON FRONT STREET NU 0614 (North side) 20/204 No. 34 (Prospect House) II House, probably mid-C18. Squared roughly-tooled stone. Scottish slate roof with end stacks rebuilt in yellow brick; old brick lateral stack at rear. 2 storeys, 3 bays, irregular. Left-of-centre double panelled doors with plain overlight; Royal Fire Company insurance plaque above. Boarded door on far left and blocked door with C20 wrought-iron screen to far right, both with keyed supra-lintels. Three 4-pane sashes to each floor, with slightly- projecting sills. Coped gables, end stacks rebuilt on old bases. Interior: Fielded-panel doors and some shutters. West bedroom has C18 fireplaces; reeded overmantel with lion masks, C19 ironwork. ,

Entrance Screen To Glanton Pike
GLANTON GLANTON PIKE NU 01 SE 8/208 Entrance Screen to Glanton Pike GV II Entrance Screen, probably early C19. Tooled stone. Square gate piers linked by short wall to similar piers, from which quadrant walls run to end piers. All piers have plinths and stepped pyramidal caps; wall with gabled coping. ,

Church Of St John The Baptist
EDLINGHAM EDLINGHAM VILLAGE NU 10 NW 14/114 Church of St. John the Baptist 31.12.69 GV I Parish Church. Nave probably mid-Cll, partly rebuilt early C12; chancel later C12; north arcade c.1190; tower c.1300; C14 south window and tomb recess in nave; north aisle rebuilt C15; south porch probably C17; various C18 sash windows, with wood tracery inserted at 1902 restoration; C19 vestry and 1864 east window. Nave large roughly-squared stone with south-west quoins (perhaps re-used grave stones) up to 2 metres long; other parts squared stone; cut dressings. Low- pitched felted roofs to nave and chancel; other roofs Welsh slate. West tower; nave with north aisle and vestry, south porch; chancel. 3-stage west tower has stepped chamfered plinth, band above plinth, and chamfered set-back below squat belfry. Lower stage has small rebated lancet on south only, the upper stages slatted chamfered loops except on east, which shows weathering of old high-pitched roof. Low pyramidal roof. Gabled south porch with chamfered plinth; round arch with keystone and chamfered imposts, below small square window flanked by re-set head corbels. Stone benches and barrel vault springing from chamfered band. C12 doorway has round arch with bold roll moulding and billet hood, on jamb shafts with block capitals and moulded bases; within arch is C17 doorway with flat-pointed head and sunk spandrels, and vertical-panelled door. Above porch a chamfered loop; to either side square-headed C18 windows and further east a pointed double- chamfered C14 window arch, all with later wood tracery. North aisle has blocked north door with chamfered pointed arch; and square-headed east window. Chancel has C18 south window with pointed arch and raised stone surround; and large Romanesque-style east window with round arch, zigzag, and jamb shafts. Interior: Plastered. 4-bay north arcade of round arches with chamfered inner and square outer orders. Round piers and semicircular responds have moulded capitals with vertical lines of nail-head to imitate scallops, and moulded bases with nail-head. Round C12 chancel arch, stepped towards nave, on chamfered imposts carried back along east wall of nave; low stone screen has central opening with chamfered and rebated jambs. South wall of nave shows segmental-arched tomb recess,holding pre-Conquest cross fragment with vinescroll and C14 cross slab, and remains of several blocked windows. Cll west front, now within tower, shows centre door with slightly-recessed semicircular tympanum, mutilated round-headed window above and circular opening in apex of former gable. In north aisle a chamfered band below east window; and rear arch of C12 west window above vestry door. Chancel has small piscina with pointed moulded arch, and pointed recess further west. Chancel roof has later boarding on grid of stop-chamfered tie-beams and longitudinal members, probably C17. Early C20 tie-beam roof to nave. Fittings mostly of similar date, except for balustraded communion rails of 1726. Octagonal medieval font (inscribed '1701') on circular stepped base. Cll/C12 cross slab in aisle and C14 slab as threshold to south door. C18 wall monuments and hatchments at west end of nave and east end of chancel; 1723 ledger stone just inside south door. East window glass, 'The Sea Gave up the Dead which were in it' to Lewis de Crespigny Buckle, who perished on the S.S. Nemesis. ,

Hawe Headstone 5 Metres South Of Tower Of Church Of St John The Baptist
EDLINGHAM EDLINGHAM VILLAGE NU 10 NW 14/115 Hawe headstone 5 metres south of tower of Church of St John The Baptist GV II Heads tone, 1774. Cut sandstone. Upright broad corniced pier with hip-ended coping. Sunk panel with concave corners carries inscription to 'John Hawe and Aime his wife'. Recessed cross, formerly inlaid, on each return. ,

2 Boundary Stones On Boundary With Longframlington
EDLINGHAM LAMB HILL NU 10 SW NU 10370466 and NU 10470473 18/116 2 boundary stones on boundary with Longframlington II 2 boundary stones, probably C18. Sandstone. Rectangular pillars with roughly segmental tops, 0.55 and 0.65 metre high. Incised letters S on north and F on south. The western stone is not shown on the current OS map. ,

Pair Of Boundary Stones To North Of Hill Summit
EDLINGHAM LAMB HILL NU 10 SW NU 10560480 18/117 Pair of boundary stones to north of hill summit II Boundary stones, probably C18. Sandstone. Two stones 20 metres apart; the eastern stone is a tapering pillar with a roughly-segmental top, 1.0 metre high, with incised letters F on the north and S on the south; the smaller western stone is of cut sandstone with an arched top, with an incised letter M on the north and a plain reverse. ,

Lemmington Branch Farmhouse With Screen Wall And Buildings
EDLINGHAM LEMMINGTON BRANCH NU 11 SE NU 133115 9/119 Lemmington Branch Farmhouse with screen wall and 31.12.69 buildings (previously listed as Cheviot Chart, and Building off Lemmington Bank GV II Hilltop eyecatcher, incorporating house and farmbuildings. Late C18. Screen wall squared stone, other parts rubble with cut dressings; Welsh slate roofs. Overall E-plan with farmhouse at centre flanked by ranges of farmbuildings, backed by westward-facing screen wall with projecting square towers at centre and each end. Gothick style. West elevation: 3-storey central tower linked by screen walls to lower end towers, each part with embattled parapet above chamfered string. Cruciform loops below tower parapets and in centre of each screen wall. Centre tower has 12-pane sash under pointed arch and 6-pane sash above under ogee arch, both with hoodmoulds. At both ends of screen walls are 4-centred doorways, that on right of centre tower now within small pent addition. Doorway on left of tower is blocked, with 12-pane Yorkshire sash window inserted; to left is a 3-light window, holding 6-pane casements. 2 part-slatted windows in left end tower. Rear elevation: Gable end of farmhouse shows stair window, with renewed 12-pane sash, and two 4-pane sashes. Farmbuilding ranges have boarded doors and part-slatted windows; cartshed at east end of south range shows 3 segmental arches and hip-ended roof. C20 asbestos-roofed sheds in front of north range are not of special interest. ,

Kennels Cottage 200 Metres North West Of Lemmington Branch
EDLINGHAM LEMMINGTON BRANCH NU 11 SW NU 13091155 9/121 Kennels Cottage 200 metres north- west of Lemmington Branch GV II Cottage, probably late C18 extended late C19. Rubble with cut quoins and dressings; purple Scottish slate roof with C20 brick stack, Lakeland slates on extension. South elevation 1 storey, 3 + 2 bays. C18 left part has 4-pane casement windows in stone surrounds, that to right in former door opening. Each return is an embattled screen wall. Taller late C19 right part has similar fenestration; coped right gable with stepped-and-corniced end stack. Left return shows 4-pane casement with blind circular opening above. Rear elevation of C19 extension shows gabled dormer with small-paned casements and ornamental bargeboards. Adjacent wooden shed on north is not of special interest. Included for group value with Lemmington Branch (q.v.). ,

Lemmington Hall Sacred Heart Convent
EDLINGHAM LEMMINGTON HALL NU 11 SW 9/122 Lemmington Hall 31.12.69 (Sacred Heart Convent) GV II* Country house, c.1750 for Nicholas Fenwick, incorporating C15 towerhouse of Beadnell family; late C18 alterations by William Newton; roofless ruin in late C19, restored 1913 for Sir Stephen Aitchison; converted to convent 1947. House tooled ashlar, tower squared stone; graduated Lakeland slate roof. Plan: ranges around small court, open to north-east; L-plan tower incorporated into north-east end of south-east range. South-east elevation 2 storeys, 9 bays. Centre bay projects and 2 end bays on either side are set back. High plinth to ground floor sill band. 5 semicircular steps to panelled double door with sidelights; stone cornice and radial fanlight above in triple-keyed archivolt within broken pediment. Group of 3 windows above, the outer ones narrower. Ground-floor windows 12-pane sashes, upper windows 6-pane sashes, all in architraves, those on ground floor with swell friezes and cornices, and with pediments except in set-back outer sections. Moulded and modillioned eaves cornice and central pediment. Parapet behind, carried over pediment, and with urn finials at angles. 2 corniced stacks, irregularly placed. On left return projecting 3-bay pedimented wing of 1913 in similar style. Right return shows large stepped buttress of 1913 with exposed masonry of C15 tower house to right; C20 fenestration (utilising imported medieval material) and embattled parapet. Imposing early C20 round-arched entrance and Venetian window on rear wing set back to right. Right return of tower shows early C20 traceried lst-floor windows. Interior: Internal features of house c.1913 re-using stair balustrades, doors and architraves, window seats etc. from London, mainly from Camelford House, Park Lane. Other woodwork, including panelling in chapel, from Chateau at Bar-le-duc, France. Tower retains barrel-vaulted basement and newel stair in south turret; 1st floor chamber, now chapel, has re-set roll-moulded C16 fireplace behind reredos and mural chamber with oubliette. C20 glazed front porch, single-storey extension to south-west, and later north-west extension linking to outbuildings are not of interest. ,

Stable Block Including St Theresa's Cottage To North East Of Lemmington Hall
EDLINGHAM LEMMINGTON HALL NU 11 SW 9/126 Stable block, including St. 31.12.69 Theresa's Cottage, to north-east of Lemmington Hall GV II Stable range, c.1915. Snecked stone with some brick snecks, rock-faced quoins, rock-faced-and-margined dressings; red clay tile roof with stone flags to eaves. South-east elevation: 2-storey centre and end pavilions each of 1 wide bay, and 1-storey 2-bay linking sections. Taller central pavilion has Venetian window on ground floor and oculus flanked by quatrefoils above; bracketed eaves cornice and pyramidal roof with wrought-iron weathervane. End pavilions have round-arched window on ground floor with 2 oculi above, flanking sundial on south-west pavilion; and pyramidal roofs with wrought-iron finials. Glazing altered on ground floor north-east pavilion. Linking sections each have round-arched carriage entrance in outer bay, stable doors with radial fanlights, and small round-arched fixed lights with fancy glazing. All doors ledged and boarded with long hinges. 1-storey side wings with parapets stepped down to end in ball finials. Symmetrical.,rear elevation shows Venetian windows in outer pavilions, round- headed windows in centre pavilion on ground floor; small upper windows alternate with depressed curved crosses; square windows in links. On south- west return vertical-panelled door under shell panel. Small extensions beyond side wings are not of special interest. ,

Entrance Screen And Gates To Lemmington Hall (Sacred Heart Convent)
EDLINGHAM LEMMINGTON HALL NU 11 SW 9/130 Entrance screen and gates to Lemmington Hall (Sacred Heart Convent) GV II Entrance screen, C18. Tooled ashlar. Central pair of stout round piers with fluted necking and low domed caps, linked by quadrant walls with low arched coping to square end piers also with domed caps. Early C20 wrought-iron gates. ,

3 Boundary Stones On Boundary With Longframlington Civil Parish
EDLINGHAM LONGFRAMLINGTON COMMON NU 10 SW NU 11060499 to NU 10750486 18/133 3 boundary stones on boundary with Longframlington C.P. II 3 boundary stones, probably C18. Sandstone. Rectangular pillars with roughly arched or segmental top, 0.55 to 0.70 metre high. Incised letters S on north and F on south. . ,

Boundary Stone On Boundary With Newton On The Moor Civil Parish
EDLINGHAM MILLSTONE CLEUGH NU 00 NE NU 12600600 (East side) 14/135 Boundary stone on boundary with Newton-on-the- Moor C.P. II. Boundary stone, probably C18. Sandstone. Segmental-topped pillar 0.45 metre high; incised letter C on east and S on west. ,

3 Boundary Stones To North Of Black Lough
NU 10 NW NU 13690913 EDLINGHAM SWINHOPE NU 13370922 14/138 3 boundary stones to north of Black Lough II 3 boundary stones, C18 or early C19. Sandstone. Rectangular flat-topped stones 0.20 to 0.60 metre high. Western stone, partly hidden by rubble wall, has incised 'S' on south, the central stone ' S ' and the eastern stone ' N.o.5 ' S ' Each has incised 'P' on north. N.o.6 The stones mark part of the Edlingham/Lemmington township boundary. William Pawson purchased the Lemmingtm estate from the Fenwicks in 1825; the stones may however be of C18 date with the Fenwick 'F' recut as a 'P'. ,

Charlton Hall
EGLINGHAM AI NU 12 SE (East side, off) 3/143 Charlton Hall GV II* Country house. Late C18, perhaps by William Newton. Tooled-and-margined stone; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 5 bays, symmetrical. Plinth, sill bands, rusticated quoins and modillion eaves cornice. Panelled piers flank 5-step approach to central old half-glazed door with 2-pane fanlight in raised surround with keyed round arch, flanking 6-pane sashes and open pediment. 4 outer windows are longer 12-pane sashes, breaking sill band. 6-pane sashes to 1st floor, that above door flanked by narrow 2-pane sashes; all windows in architraves. Hipped roof with 2 ridge stacks, stepped-and-corniced with panelled shafts. 4-bay returns with similar fenestration; plainer 3-bay kitchen wing to rear left. Venetian stair window to rear, with radial head. Interior: Venetian screen from entrance lobby to hall has archivolt key block carved with convolvulus flowers. Dining room with fluted frieze, drawing room with urn-and-anthemion frieze, library with palmette frieze; all rooms have fielded-panel doors with overdoors matching the friezes, moulded cornices and marble fireplaces with contemporary ironwork. Dog-leg stair with 2 stick balusters per tread, moulded ramped and wreathed handrail, moulded newel, curtail step and carved tread ends. Stair window with Ionic columns and foliage frieze; Rococo ceiling rose above. Stairhead has segmental arch to lobby above entrance. Bedrooms have fielded-panel doors, marble fireplaces and moulded cornices. An unusually complete and unaltered late Georgian interior. ,

Attached Outbuilding Range And Garden Wall To North West Of Charlton Hall
EGLINGHAM A1 NU 12 SE (East side, off) 3/144 Attached outbuilding range and garden wall to north-west of Charlton Hall GV II Outbuilding range and garden wall, probably early C19. Rubble with tooled- and-margined dressings; Welsh slate roof. Single-storey range with 2 boarded and 2 vertical-panelled doors; coped right gable. Attached wall to right, with central gateway, returns to link with north-east corner of Hall. To rear 3 boarded doors and small gabled wing. Included for group value. ,

Shipley Bridge Over The Shipley Burn
EGLINGHAM B 6346 NU 11 NE 6/148 Shipley Bridge, over the Shipley Burn II Bridge, probably late C18. Squared tooled stone. Segmental arch of a single recessed order; chamfered parapet with small pyramid-capped monolith end piers. ,

Milepost 280 Metres East Of Eglingham Bridge
EGLINGHAM B 6346 NU 11 NW NU 11171933 (North side) 5/150 Milepost 280 metres east of Eglingham Bridge II Milepost, late C19, probably by Smith Patterson Ltd. of Blaydon. Cast iron, painted white with black figures. Oval top with faceted twin faces, on circular fluted shaft. Raised legend ALNWICK 7 MILES / CHATTON 7? MILES. Partly buried in bankside. ,

Farmbuilding Group To North Of Cockhall Cottages
EGLINGHAM B 6346 NU 1019 (North side) 19/152 Farmbuilding group to north of Cockhall Cottages GV II Farmbuildings around foldyard; north and east ranges mid-C18, south end of east range c.1800, west range mid C19. C18 parts large roughly-squared stone, C19 parts roughly-squared stone with tooled-and-margined dressings. Welsh slate roofs except for blue asbestos slates on east range. Single-storey ranges around yard open to south. North range shows arcade of 3 segmental arches. East range has 2 boarded doors and 2 part-slatted windows; right return is Gothick eyecatcher with stepped triplet of blind lancets under Tudor hoodmould, and embattled gable with finials. Taller west range has part-slatted windows and hipped roof. Rear elevation of west range shows segment-headed arch with traces of former gingang to right and pent cartshed on left. Large raking buttress to rear of east range. ,

Milepost 40 Metres West Of North Entrance To Harehope Hall
EGLINGHAM B 6346 NU 02 SE NU 08182049 (North side) 1/154 Milepost 40 metres west of north entrance to Harehope Hall II Milepost, late C19 by Smith Patterson Ltd. of Blaydon. Cast iron, painted white with black figures. Oval top with faceted twin faces, on circular fluted shaft with maker's plate. Raised legend ALNWICK 9 MILES / CHATTON 5? MILES. Height 0.40 metre. ,

Garden Wall To West Of East Ditchburn Farmhouse
EGLINGHAM EAST DITCHBURN NU 12 SW 2/156 Garden wall to west of East Ditchburn Farmhouse GV II Garden wall, probably late C18. Inner face brick in English Garden Wall Bond 1 and 4, outer face squared stone. Tall wall with flat coping runs west from farmhouse (q.v.) then returns south. Boarded doors in each section, that on north in chamfered tooled-and-margined surround. Included for group value. ,

Bridge On B6346 Over Eglingham Burn
EGLINGHAM EGLINGHAM VILLAGE NU 1019 19/157 Bridge on B 6346 over Eglingham Burn II Bridge, late C18 or early C19. Tooled stone. Segmental arch under chamfered band, parapet with arched coping ending in hexagonal piers with domed caps. ,

Smithy Cottage With Attached Smithy And Outbuilding
EGLINGHAM EGLINGHAM VILLAGE NU 1019 (North side) 19/159 Smithy Cottage with attached smithy and outbuilding GV II Cottage, smithy and outbuilding. Cottage and smithy early C18 altered C19; outbuilding c.1840. Cottage and smithy largely roughly-squared stone with later tooled-and-margined dressings; outbuilding squared tooled stone with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings. Welsh slate roof except for C20 metal sheets on outbuilding. South elevation in 3 sections, each 1 storey, 2 bays. Cottage on left has boarded door with 2-pane overlight in later rustic porch, flanked by 4-pane sash windows with C19 lintels and slightly-projecting sills. Coped gables; small stepped end stacks. Lower smithy in centre has boarded double doors, with boarded window on left and blacksmith's window on right, all in C19 alternating-block surrounds. Coped right gable with reduced stack. Outbuilding to right has boarded double doors under segmental arch on left, boarded door and window on right; coped right gable. Interior: Smithy has original forge with arched recesses flanking hearth and massive roughly-chamfered lintel. Bellows now in adjacent outbuilding, which was probably built as a stable for the former Ogle Arms Inn (see No. 12, q.v.). ,

Hulne Friary Infirmary
DENWICK HULNE PARK NU 11 NE 6/65 Hulne Friary: Infirmary 31.12.69 GV II* Infirmary of Carmelite friary, now private house. Mid C13, altered in late C18. Rubble with cut quoins and dressings; flat leaded roof to infirmary hall, stone slates to chapel. Detached block within curtain wall, to south of claustral buildings: Infirmary hall and narrower chancel-like chapel on east. Blocked west window of 3 lancet lights under a pointed arch under coped gable with C18 finial; C18 Gothick 4-centred doorways on north and south, the latter with quatrefoil over, flanked by contemporary 2-light windows with small-paned sashes. East gable stack with crenellated cap. Chapel has similar 2-light windows in side walls and roof pent against end of hall, although east gable stands; original east window of 2 lights with quatrefoil in spandrel. Unique survival of a Carmelite infirmary, following typical medieval hospital plan (cf. St. Anne's Hospital in Ripon, and probably also St. Leonard's Hospital near Alnwick). C20 timber addition on south, linking infirmary with cottage against south curtain, is not of special interest. ,

Hulne Friary Curtain Wall And Attached Structure
DENWICK HULNE PARK NU 11 NE 6/66 Hulne Friary: curtain wall and 31.12.59 attached structures I Curtain wall with gateways and other structures. Wall and gatehouse probably C15; east and south-west gates late C18. Squared stone, except for gatehouse of large irregular blocks and rubble. Irregular quadrilateral in plan, with original gatehouse on the south. Wall c.4 metres high, with bases of bartizans at north-west and south-east angles, and occasional remains of chamfered-out parapet, on external face south of east gate a slab with raised shield and lion rampant. Gatehouse is 2-storey square tower with elliptical arch and barrel-vaulted passage. Stair-turret on east; chamfered loops. East gate has studded double doors in moulded 3-centred arch under gable with cross finial, flanked by stepped buttresses carrying panelled Gothick pinnacles; carved statue of friar inside gate. South-west gateway has pointed arch with 3-light window above and gable, flanked by stepped buttresses. Blocked medieval doorways on north and west. Inside curtain, remains of attached outbuildings on south and west. Ruins of brewhouse to west of C20 cottage on south. Remains of barn and byre on west; gable end to north is C18 reconstruction. Well-preserved fortified perimeter of a Borders monastery. ,

Iron Bridge Over River Aln
DENWICK HULNE PARK NU 11 NE 6/68 Iron Bridge, over River Aln II* Bridge, dated 1812 on maker's plate, by I. & T. Cookson of Newcastle. Cast iron; abutments squared stone. 3 round arches, with rings in open spandrels and quatrefoil-plan piers rising from stone footings. Main girder above has Percy lion at centre and ends, and crowned crescents above piers. Ornamental openwork embattled parapet with trefoil-headed panels and cusped lozenges above piers; quatrefoil-plan standards at each end with maker's plates on inner faces, with similar outer standards at end of abutment parapet. Good quality and relatively early iron bridge. ,

Moor Lodge And Attached Screen Wall
DENWICK HULNE PARK NU 11 SE 10/70 Moor Lodge and attached screen 31.12.69 wall II Lodge and screen wall 1770-80, possibly by Bell of Durham. Lodge ashlar, wall squared stone; Welsh slate roof. Gothick style. 1 storey, 3 bays, symmetrical. Chamfered plinth. Slightly-projecting centre has flush-panelled door, with intersecting glazing bars in fanlight, in moulded pointed arch; pedimented gable with Percy crescent and embattled cresting. Flanking bays have 12-pane sash windows, the upper leaves with intersecting glazing bars and trefoiled corner panes, under hoodmoulds with block stops carved with crescent. Parapet with blank quatrefoils. Hipped roof with corniced stack to left. Right return 4 irregular bays; left-of-centre projecting bay with paired 8-pane sashes, and embattled cresting, flanked by blind pointed windows, with 12-pane sash to right; similar Gothick sashes, hoodmoulds and parapet. Screen wall to left is curved back and descends in height; slightly-arched coping. Information on date and possible architect from Dr. Shrimpton, Estate Archivist. ,

Statue At Entrance To Nine Year Aud Hole On North Of Cave Drive 250 Metres South West Of Brizlee Tower
DENWICK HULNE PARK NU 11 SE NU 15651458 10/71 Statue at entrance to Nine Year Aud Hole, on north of Cave Drive 250 metres south-west of Brizlee Tower II Statue of hermit, probably late C18. Cut sandstone. Life-size robed bearded figure, standing beside entrance to natural cave formed by slipping of sandstone cliff face. Similar statues in the ruins of Hulne Friary (q.v.) are part of the 'improvements' of c.1770-80 by Lancelot Brown. ,

Park Farmhouse
DENWICK HULNE PARK NU 11 SE 10/73 Park Farmhouse 31.12.69 GV II House, dated 1832 with Percy crescent on shield above internal face of front door. Probably by J. & B. Green. Ashlar; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Plinth. Central panelled double-doors in projecting porch with plain frieze and cornice. 12-pane sash windows with slightly-projecting sills. Paired moulded brackets carry boldly-projecting eaves cornice with panelled soffit. Hipped roof; 2 stepped-and-corniced stacks with panelled shafts on ridge. Right return 2 bays with similar fenestration; set back to right is lower rear wing. Left return shows similar fenestration and flush-panelled door; rear wing shows elliptical-arched cart entrance, now glazed, and attached single-storey outbuilding. Interior: 6-panel doors, dogleg stair with stick balusters and moulded newels. ,

Shelter Shed Block 40 Metres South West Of Park Farmhouse
DENWICK HULNE PARK NU 11 SE 10/76 Shelter shed block 40 metres south- west of Park Farmhouse GV II Shelter shed block, early C19. Ashlar front and returns, rubble rear elevation with tooled-and-margined dressings; Welsh slate roof. 1 storey, 8 bays; arcade of elliptical arches. Left return shows 4-bay arcade, blind except for boarded door and window in left arch; on far left pent extension with sliding door. Right return shows 3-bay arcade, blind except for right arch with later sliding door. Rear elevation: projecting end bays have open-pedimented gables; blacksmith's window in left end bay. Timber structures adjacent to rear are not of special interest. ,

Islaford Bridge Carrying Humbleheugh Track Over White House Burn
DENWICK HUMBLEHEUGH NU 11 NE NU 176183 6/80 Islaford Bridge carrying Humbleheugh track over White House Burn II Bridge, C18. Squared tooled stone. Segmental arch; band below parapet, which has chamfered coping and end piers with low pyramidal caps (one missing at time of survey). ,

Greensfield Moor Farmhouse
DENWICK (DETACHED) AI (East side) NU 11 SE 10/82 Greensfield Moor Farmhouse II House, late C18 with C19 porch. Good-quality squared stone except for roughly- coursed stone on right return; porch tooled-and-margined stone; Welsh slate roof with left end old brick stack and right end C20 brick stack. Double- depth plan. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Plinth. Central gabled porch with sill band, small sash window and door on right return. 4-pane sash windows in older openings with slightly-projecting sills. Gables show raised reverse-stepped coping. Left return shows central arched stair window holding 12-pane sash with intersecting glazing bars. Right return shows blocked lst- floor door in alternating-block surround. Rear elevation shows central door with renewed double doors under plain overlight, and blind window above. Pent single-storey additions on returns, and attached garden walls, are not of special interest. ,

Greensfield Farmhouse With Attached Wall To North
DENWICK (DETACHED) GREENSFIELD NU 11 SE 10/86 Greensfield Farmhouse, with attached wall to north GV II House and attached wall. Rear block of house late C17, remodelled with extension to south in late C18 or early C19, front block added in second quarter of C19; wall probably C18. Front block and wall squared stone, rear parts rubble; tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings. Welsh slate roofs with some stacks rebuilt in brick on old bases; synthetic blue slates on part of south extension. Front (east) elevation 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Chamfered plinth. 3 steps up to central part-glazed 6-panel door; 12-pane sashes, some renewed, in chamfered surrounds with slightly-projecting sills; sloped eaves cornice. Coped gables; end stacks. Set back to left is south extension with 8-pane sash and C20 casement on ground floor, and 4-pane sash above, in older chamfered surrounds. Set back to right is tall flat-coped wall with part-glazed flush- panelled door. Rear elevation shows blocked door with flat-pointed monolithic head, and varied fenestration including three 12-pane sashes on 1st floor. To left are pent outbuildings with boarded doors backing onto the attached wall; to right the south extension whose projecting gabled single-storey wing has renewed casement in older chamfered surround; on far right attached outbuilding range (q.v.). Interior: 6-panel doors, folding panelled shutters; dog-leg stair with stick balusters, moulded handrail and newels. ,

Shelter Shed 30 Metres South Of Greenfield Farmhouse
DENWICK (DETACHED) GREENSFIELD NU 11 SE Shelter shed 30 10/89 metres south of Greensfield Farmhouse GV II Shelter shed, early C19. Whinstone rubble with cut sandstone dressings, except for left return rebuilt in C20 synthetic stone; Welsh slate roof. 4-bay segmental arcade with boarded door to right, all openings in chamfered surrounds; coped end gables. ,

Farmbuilding Group North West Of Rugley Farmhouse
DENWICK (DETACHED) RUGLEY NU 11 SE 10/91 Farmbuilding group north-west of Rugley Farmhouse II Planned farmbuildings. Foldyard group, early C19 incorporating an C18 cottage which was remodelled, and barn with engine house added, c.1840. Squared tooled stone; cottage rubble with cut dressings; barn and engine house squared stone with tooled-and-margined dressings, with chimney stack brick in English Garden Wall Bond 1 + 3 on tooled-and-margined stone base. Welsh slate roofs except for synthetic blue slates on east range; brick stacks to stable and cottage. Plan: Early C19 ranges around foldyard formerly open to south, the side ranges each with a short south-west wing. Barn, with engine house on east, runs north from centre of north range; cottage continues north range eastwards. Elevations to former foldyard now largely within later structures: 2-storey north range shows left-of-centre pair of segmental arches, boarded doors and part-slatted 1st floor windows. East range has pair of segmental arches, 6-pane sash window and boarded door. External elevations: North range has projecting 3-bay barn with boarded doors and part-slatted windows in chamfered alternating-block surrounds; engine house set back to left has similar openings, hip-ended roof and tall tapering stack to rear. East range shows stable doors and slit vents; south-west wing is stable with boarded door and shaped vents. West range shows part-slatted windows and boarded door; boarded double doors under timber lintel in west end of wing. Cottage has boarded door flanked by 2-light mullioned windows, and similar window in gabled dormer on left. Coped gables; ridge and reduced right end stacks. Outbuilding on left, linking to foldyard group, has boarded door, in chamfered alternating-block surround, and stable door. Interiors: stable has stall partition, with wrought-iron openwork top above boarded lower section, between cast-iron standards with moulded finials. Late C19 cowhouse and C20 covered yards occupying former foldyard, and Dutch barn ranges to north, are not of special interest. ,

Milepost 580 Metres East Of New Moor Crossroads
EDLINGHAM A 697 NU 10 NW NU 10360594 (East side) 14/95 Milepost 580 metres east of New Moor crossroads II Milepost, probably early C20 by Smith Patterson Ltd. of Blaydon. Cast iron, painted white with black figures. Shield-shaped plaque with legend CORNHILL 29 MORPETH 15 set on circular shaft; lower rectangular plate with W (Wooler) 16. Overall height 0.6 metre. ,

10 Boundary Stones On Boundary With Alnwick Civil Parish
EDLINGHAM ALNWICK MOOR NU 11 SW NU 13861065 to NU 137410Q0 9/99 10 boundary stones on boundary with Alnwick C.P. II 10 boundary stones, C18 or early C19. Cut sandstone. Rectangular pillars with arched, segmental or gabled tops, 0.70 to 1.05 metre high. All have N incised letters A.M on east (Duke of Northumberland. Alnwick Moor); on the 3 southern stones the 'A.M' is in a sunk rectangular panel; P (Pawson) on west. The stone at NU 13741QOQ is not shown on the current O.S. map. Alnwick Moor was the scene of a series of land disputes between the Duke and the Freemen of Alnwick in the C18. ,

Marker Stone 100 Metres North Of Corby's Bridge
EDLINGHAM B 6341 NU 10 NW NU 12640986 (East side) 14/101 Marker stone 100 metres north of Corby's Bridge II County Bridge Marker, probably early C19. Cut sandstone. Arched stone with incised Roman capital C; overall height 0.70 metre. ,

Marker Stone 100 Metres North Of Swinhope Bridge
EDLINGHAM B 6341 NU 10 NW NU 12440946 (East side) 14/103 Marker stone 100 metres north of Swinhope Bridge II County Bridge Marker, probably early C19. Tooled sandstone. Arched stone with incised Roman capital C; overall height 0.70 metre. ,

Marker Stone 100 Metres North Of Widehope Bridge
EDLINGHAM B 6341 NU 10 NW NU 11760863 (East side) 14/105 Marker stone 100 metres north of Widehope Bridge II County Bridge Marker, probably early C19. Cut sandstone. Arched stone with incised Roman capital C; overall height 0.45 metre, partly buried in bankside. ,

Milestone 700 Metres North Of Midrig Bridge
EDLINGHAM B 6341 NU 10 NW NU 11240770 (East side) 14/106 Milestone 700 metres north of Midrig Bridge II Milestone, probably C18. Cut sandstone, painted white with black base and figures. Triangular-section flat-topped pillar, painted legend R (Rothbury) VI, A (Alnwick) VI. Overall height 0.65 metre. ,

Milestone 1200 Metres South Of New Moor Crossroads
EDLINGHAM B 6341 NU 00 NE NU 09080531 (West side) 13/108 Milestone 1200 metres south of New Moor crossroad II Milestone, probably late C18. Cut sandstone. Slender square flat-topped pillar, upper part of front face faceted, with incised figures 4 and 8 (miles to Rothbury and Alnwick respectively). Overall height 0.90 metre. ,

3 Boundary Stones On Boundary With Denwick (Detached) Civil Parish
EDLINGHAM BLACK LOUGH NU 10 NW NU 13840855 to NU 13550843 (East side) 14/110 3 boundary stones on boundary with Denwick (detached) C.P. II 3 boundary stones, probably C18. Sandstone. Rectangular pillars with roughly- segmental tops, 0.45 to 0.65 metre high; incised letters S on north and N on south. If the positions are correctly shown by the O.S., a stone at NU 13770852 was not located. ,

Outbuilding On North Side Of Road 30 Metres North East Of Broome Hill Farmhouse
EDLINGHAM BROOME HILL NU 11 SW NU 134126 9/112 Outbuilding on north side of road, 30 metres north- east of Broome Hill Farmhouse GV II House, now farmbuilding, dated 1702 with initials T B (Thomas Burwell) carved in relief within sunk panel on door lintel, altered. Roughly-squared stone with cut dressings; Welsh slate roof. South elevation 2 low storeys, 3 bays; 2 boarded doors in chamfered surrounds, that to right with dated lintel; several blocked stone-surround windows. Gables have C20 coping. Blocked lst-floor window in each return; rear elevation shows 2 boarded doors with timber lintels. ,

Edlingham Castle Ruins
EDLINGHAM EDLINGHAM VILLAGE NU 10 NW 14/113 Edlingham Castle ruins 13.12.69 GV I Castle: Hall house probably c.1295-1300 for William Felton, on earlier moated site; curtain wall and gatehouse mid C14; solar tower perhaps c.1400; courtyard ranges re-planned in C16. Squared stone with cut dressings. Rectangular hall- house with octagonal corner turrets; quadrangular court on north with domestic ranges on east and north and projecting gatehouse in centre of north curtain; square solar tower on south. Apart from the solar tower and a tall fragment of the south-east turret of the hall house, the buildings are reduced to walls 1-2 metres high; the gates passage has the chamfered jambs of 3 arches, the central with a portcullis groove. The cobbled courtyard with its drains is well preserved. The north and west walls of the solar tower stand to full height; at each angle a large stepped diagonal buttress carrying a corbelled-out circular bartizan, and in the centre of the north side a projecting rectangular stair turret carried up above parapet height. Externally, the north wall shows remains of pointed doorways from ground and 1st floors of lobby linking the tower to the earlier hall house; further doorways and chamfered loops in the turret. West wall shows 2 small square windows at 1st floor level. Interior: ground-floor fireplace with an elaborately joggled lintel, garderobe, window recess with seats and remains of segmental vault on chamfered ribs. lst-floor Great Chamber shows remains of an elaborate fireplace, with joggled lintel on head corbels, arched mural recess containing a well, double-level fenestration (the larger lower windows with seats) and a lofty groined vault on head corbels. 2nd-floor chamber has a simpler fireplace. Historical notes: William Felton purchased the manor from Thomas de Edlingham in 1295, and it remained the principal residence of his family until the early C15. The Swinburnes acquired the estate in 1514 and it became their seat until c.1630; the buildings were being pulled down in 1661. The duplication of suites of private apartments between hall house and solar tower is an interesting feature; historical evidence suggests division of the castle between 2 autonomous households in 1402. Fairclough, G. 'Edlingham Castle, Northumberland'. Trans Anc. Mon. Soc. NS 28 (1984) 40-59. ,

The Iron Bridge Across The Debdon Burn 80 Metres North West Of Cragside
CARTINGTON CRAGSIDE NU 0702 24/12 The Iron Bridge, across the Debdon Burn 80 metres north-west of Cragside GV II* Footbridge, manufactured in 1870s at Lord Armstrong's Elswick Works. Steel superstructure on rock-faced piers and abutments. Semicircular arch flanked by half arches, with intersecting curving members in spandrels. Boarded walkway. Handrails of slender uprights carrying 4 wire ropes. Lightweight cast-iron double gates at each end. Partly in Rothbury Parish. ,

Cragside Visitor Centre Tumbleton Stables
CARTINGTON CRAGSIDE NU 0702 24/14 Cragside Visitor Centre (Tumbleton 8/6/72 Stables) GV II Stable block, now visitor centre. c.1864, extended and remodelled 1892-3 for Lord Armstrong. Architect unknown but the remodelling is in a Free Tudor style reminiscent of Norman Shaw. Snecked rock-faced stone with rock-faced- and-margined ashlar dressings; some timber-framing; red clay tile roof. Ranges around rectangular yard. South elevation single-storey, except gate tower, 5 bays: Central tower with stepped buttresses flanking large double-chamfered 4-centred arch with hoodmould and string course above, and ornamental wrought-iron lamp bracket. 2 raised square tablets with clock above and between, all under hoodmoulds. Moulded cornice to projecting eaves; swept pyramidal roof has flat-topped dormer with four 12-pane casements, and wrought-iron finial with weathervane. On left is semi-octagonal stair turret with a stone slab roof. Flanking bays have 2-light mullioned and mullioned-and-transomed windows under straight hoodmoulds, and dormers as on tower. Gabled end bays have 3-light mullioned- and-transomed windows with slits above. 5-bay west elevation shows similar detail; central 2-storey tower with timber- framed 1st floor; panelled pitching door under 4-centred arch under corbelled- out gable with ornamental studding and bargeboards. Square ridge cupola, on swept patterned lead base, has louvred sides and swept pyramidal roof with wrought-iron finial. Elevations to courtyard: East range, backed by cliff, has 2-storey central tower with 4-centred doorway flanked by 2-light mullioned-and-transomed windows, shouldered-arched pitching door flanked by triplets of slits, and timber-framed gable on corbels. Centre tower of west range has attached 3-step mounting block. Interiors: Stables in both east and west ranges have cast iron and boarded stall divisions, with ball finials on posts. ,

Tumbleton Ram House On West Of Debdon Burn At Foot Of Tumbelton Dam
CARTINGTON CRAGSIDE NU 0702 24/16 Tumbleton Ram House, on west of Debdon Burn at foot of Tumbleton Dam GV II Pumphouse, c.1866 for Lord Armstrong. Rock-faced stone with rock-faced-and- margined dressings; C20 corrugated iron roof. South elevation in 2 parts: on left is gabled end of pumphouse with 3-light mullioned window and slit above; boarded door on right return. Set back to right is lower structure with doorway and two 2-light windows on right return; this supported a header tank, removed at time of survey. The hydraulic ram pumped spring water up to both a reservoir above Cragside House (which provided domestic water supply and powered the main lift and turbines operating kitchen and laundry equipment) and the conservatories etc. at Cragside Park House (q.v.). Being restored at time of survey. ,

Row Of 3 Boundary Stones South Of Debdon Whitefield
CARTINGTON DEBDON WHITEFIELD NU 00 SE NU 08710412 to NU 09080319 17/17 Row of 3 boundary stones south of Debdon Whitefield II 3 boundary stones, probably C18. Sandstone. Segmental-topped rectangular pillars 0.75 to 0.90 metre high, with incised Roman letters C (Cartington) on east and R (Rothbury) on west. On former parish boundary. The southern stone is not shown on the current 0.S. map. Another stone further south, at NU 09340250, is shown by the O.S. but was not located. ,

Boundary Stone On Boundary With Edlingham Civil Parish
CARTINGTON GOWK HILL NU 00 SE NU 095604991 17/19 Boundary stone on boundary with Edlingham C.P. II Boundary stone, probably C18. Sandstone. Roughly-shaped rectangular pillar 0.55 metre high with incised letter N (Duke of Northumberland) to south-west and S (Swinburne) to north-east. Not shown on current O.S. map. ,

Boundary Stones To South Of Hard Heugh Crag
CARTINGTON HARD HEUGH NU 00 SE NU 04990588 to NU 04830593 12/21 Boundary stones to south of Hard Heugh crag II 2 boundary stones, probably C18. Cut sandstone. Segmental-topped pillars 0.75 to 0.80 metre high, with incised Roman letters L on north and R on south. The eastern stone stands on the parish boundary with Callaly and the western 40 metres south of it. ,

2 Boundary Stones On Boundary With Longframlington Civil Parish
CARTINGTON SHIRLAW PIKE NU 10 SW NU 10040392 to NU 10020356 18/24 2 boundary stones on boundary with Longframlington P. II 2 boundary stones, probably C18. Cut and tooled sandstone. Rectangular stones with arched tops, 0.60 metre high. Incised letters R on west and F on east. The southern stone lay recumbent at the time of survey; an intermediate stone shown by the O.S. at NU 10040372 was not seen, and may have been destroyed by recent drainage works. ,

Boundary Stone 350 Metres East Of Sheepfold By Forster's Shaw Sike
CARTINGTON UPPER DEBDON BURN NU 00 NE NU 06650513 13/26 Boundary stone 350 metres east of sheepfold by Forster's Shaw Sike II Boundary stone, probably C18. Cut sandstone. Rectangular pillar with segmental top, 0.60 metre high. Incised letters L on north and N on south. ,

Milepost 80 Metres South Of Broom House Roundabout
DENWICK A 1068 NU 11 SE NU 19021478 (East side) 10/30 Milepost 80 metres south of Broom House roundabout II Milepost, probably mid C19. Cast iron, painted white with black figures. Triangular plan with open back. Legend A (Alnwick) 1, B (Belford) 13, raised except for second figure. ,

Remains Of White Cross 400 Metres North East Of Denwick Bridge
DENWICK B 1340 NU 11 SE NU 19921416 (North side) 10/34 Remains of White Cross, 400 metres north-east of Denwick Bridge II Socket stone of cross, medieval or C17, and adjacent inscribed boulder C19. Sandstone. Socket stone 0.6 metre by 0.5 metre with chamfered upper edge and rectangular socket; unshaped boulder alongside inscribed WHITECROSS HOWL. The cross is said to mark the 1665 burial of Denwick's plague victims; it may have been a medieval piece re-used. ,

Heckley House
DENWICK B 6341 NU 11 NE (East side) 6/39 Heckley House II House, late C18 with C19 rear wing. Front tooled-and-margined stone, returns tooled stone; Welsh slate roof. Original house L-plan with later infill to rear. South elevation 2 storeys on basement, 5 bays, symmetrical. Basement as plinth, 1st floor and sill bands, moulded eaves cornice. 6 steps up to central renewed flush-panelled door flanked by columns carrying open-pedimented hood. 4-pane sash windows; small basement windows mostly blocked. Hipped roof, 2 stepped-and-corniced ridge stacks. Left return 3 bays; left bay shows tripartite sashes (lower renewed), right bays similar trompe l'oeil windows; low openings to basement. Right return left bay has blind windows; C19 wing to right. ,

Milepost 130 Metres South Of Blackbog Burn Bridge
DENWICK B 6346 NU 11 NE NU 17581574 (East side) 6/43 Milepost 130 metres south of Blackbog Burn bridge II Milepost, late C19, probably by Smith Patterson Ltd. of Blaydon. Cast iron, painted white with black figures. Oval top with faceted twin faces, on circular fluted shaft. Raised legend ALNWICK 2 MILES / CHATTON 12? MILES. Height 0.45 metre. ,

7 And 9, Denwick Village
DENWICK DENWICK VILLAGE NU 2014 (North side) 22/47 Nos. 7 and 9 GV II Pair of Estate Cottages, c.1840. Squared tooled stone; Welsh slate roof with rendered stack. 1 + 2 storeys, 1 + 2 + 1 bays, symmetrical. Central 2-storey part has canted ground-floor bays with 2-light mullioned windows holding plain sashes, and stone slab coping; similar windows above in gabled half dormers; coped gables with finials; central stepped ridge stack, the upper part rebuilt. Lower pent-roofed end bays have 4-pane sash windows under hoodmoulds. All windows in chamfered surrounds; all gables with pitched coping on moulded kneelers. Doorways to rear. Flat-roofed extensions to rear are not of special interest. ,

17 And 19, Denwick Village
DENWICK DENWICK VILLAGE NU 2014 (North side) 22/50 Nos. 17 and 19 GV II Pair of Estate Cottages, c.1840. Squared tooled stone; Welsh slate roof with rendered stacks. 1 + 2 storeys, 1 + 2 + 1 bays, symmetrical. Central double pent porch with two 2-pane casements, and a vertical-panelled door on each return; 3-light mullioned windows and 2-light windows above, holding plain sashes. Coped gables with stepped end stacks, their upper parts rebuilt. Lower pent-roofed end bays have 4-pane sash windows. All windows in chamfered surrounds; all gables with pitched coping, on moulded kneelers. ,

Front Walls And Gatepiers To Numbers 1-23 (Odd)
DENWICK DENWICK VILLAGE NU 2014 (North side) 22/52 Front walls and gatepiers to Nos. 1-23 (odd) GV II Front walls and gatepiers, c.1840. Tooled-and-margined stone. Walls curved in plan at ends and entries to drives between Nos. 13 and 15, and between 19 and 21. Chamfered coping. Square gatepiers with flat moulded caps to No. 15 and Nos. 17/19; flight of 4 steps up between Nos. 5 and 7. Included for group value. ,

Denwick House
DENWICK DENWICK VILLAGE NU 2014 (South side) 22/54 Denwick House II House, dated 1808 over door, extended c.1830. Squared tooled stone; Welsh slate roof. L-plan. South elevation 2 storeys, in 2 parts. 3-bay right section has central half-glazed 4-panel door in opening within larger round arch which has datestone with Percy crescent in tympanum, and 4-pane sash above; flanking bays have tripartite sashes. Stepped-and-corniced end stacks with panelled shafts. Projecting left section is west block with 2 gabled bays; 9-pane sashes to ground floor and 4-pane sashes above. To rear right, long wing with various sash windows. Extruded rear porch in angle with wing, has 6-panel door on canted face and glass roof; to right is west block with canted corner and tall 18-pane sash stair window. Built as factor's house for the Duke of Northumberland's estate. ,

Pant And Adjacent Walls 30 Metres South West Of Road Junction In Centre Of Village
DENWICK DENWICK VILLAGE NU 2014 (South side) 22/55 Pant and adjacent walls, 30 metres south-west of road 31/12/69 junction in centre of village (formerly GV listed as Village Pump in west half of Village Street) II Pant dated 1859 in apex of gable, with adjacent walls. Tooled-and-margined stone; cast iron. Round-arched recess with keystone, projecting circular stone bowl and bucket rest. Steeply-pitched gable with moulded coping; contemporary wall to either side, with chamfered coping. ,

Alnwick Abbey Gatehouse
DENWICK HULNE PARK NU 11 SE 10/57 Alnwick Abbey 31.12.69 Gatehouse (formerly listed as part of Alnwick Abbey) GV I Gatehouse of Premonstratensian Abbey. Late C14, with some minor late C18/C19 alterations and restoration. Ashlar; Lakeland slate roof. Rectangular 2- storey block with projecting taller angle turrets. Perpendicular style. North (formerly external) front: Gothick panelled double doors under moulded segmental arch, with small recesses to each side and 2 niches above, the lower with worn statue. Machicolated parapet with shields and moulded crenellations. Flanking turrets, corbelled out at different levels, have small loops, some with trefoiled ogee heads. Single storey block on right, probably post-medieval, with 2 small loops. South front shows similar arch with 2-light transomed window above. Flat- pointed doorways in turrets, that to right blocked; left turret has 2-light transomed window with cusped heads to lights and metal lattice casements. East side has deeply-recessed centre with blocked 4-centred arch under canopied niche, with transomed and traceried 2-light windows above and in turret to right; carved hoodmould stops and heraldry on turrets and machicolated parapet. West side shows small loops and corbelled-out garderobe below parapet. Interior: Segmental barrel vault over gate passage. Straight mural stair to 1st floor in west wall, and full-height newel stair in south-east turret. 4-centred arched doorways to stairs and turret chambers. Historical Notes. Abbey founded in 1147 by Eustace Fitz-John; famous for its relics, the foot of Simon de Montfort and the chalice of St. Thomas of Canterbury. The main buildings lay south of the gatehouse; after excavation in 1884 the plan was marked out but is now only traceable with difficulty. W.H. St. John Hope, article in Archaeol.J. XLIV (1887) 337-46. ,

White Well 120 Metres North Of Alnwick Abbey Gatehouse
DENWICK HULNE PARK NU 11 SE 10/59 White Well, 120 metres north of Alnwick Abbey Gateshoue GV II Well house, probably late C18. Squared stone; wrought-iron gate; stone slab roof. Small square building with steeply-pitched gable above square-headed door holding scrolled openwork gate. Coped gables with roll moulding at apex. Interior: stone bench seats and tank at rear. Also known as the Monks' Bath House. ,

Farmbuilding Group At East Brizlee With Attached Walls
DENWICK HULNE PARK NU 11 NE NU 152152 6/61 Farmbuilding group at East Brizlee, with attached walls II Foldyard group of farmbuildings, with yard walls. Mid-C19. Buildings tooled- and-margined stone, with Welsh slate roofs; walls squared stone. Ranges around yard opening to south. North range 1 + 2 storeys, 2 + 4 + 2 bays. Chamfered plinth. Open elliptical arcade with raised keystones and stop-chamfered jambs; taller centre section has slatted loft windows with slightly-projecting sills, and pedimented gable ends enclosing circular eyes. Side ranges each 1 storey, 2 + 3 + 1 bays; taller central part with pair of blind slits; boarded and stable doors, some blind doorways; inserted cart entrances with timber lintels in single bays adjacent to north range. Roofs hipped to south. South end of each side range has keyed elliptical arch flanked by loops, enclosing narrow boarded door between small windows. Rear elevation of north range shows boarded double doors, stone stair to boarded loft door and slatted loft windows. Rear elevation of east range: central section has projecting centre bay with keyed elliptical arch on imposts, enclosing narrow boarded door between small windows,under open- pedimented gable with circular eye; end sections each have central pair of keyed elliptical arches flanked by doorways, all blind. ,

Hulne Friary; Ruins Of Church And Claustral Buildings
DENWICK HULNE PARK NU 11 NE 6/63 Hulne Friary; ruins of church and 31.12.69 claustral buildings GV I Ruins of Carmelite Friary. Foundation c.1240 by William de Vesci; claustral buildings converted into house in C16; some late C18/early C19 alterations. Squared stone. Long aisleless church with south-east sacristy; cloister on south; east range incorporating cloister walk, with chapter house and warming house/reredorterblock both projecting to east. West gable of church with tall lancet and vesica above; south wall has 3 trefoiled lancets above corbelling for cloister roof, doorway to walking place between nave and choir, two 2- light windows to west of sacristy, triple sedilia and part of piscina. North wall and east end much reduced. Gabled 2-storey sacristy has piscina and recess with bowl, shelf and flue. Chapter house has double-chamfered door and 4 trefoiled lancets on south; warming house with fireplace. Transomed windows in south gable end of east range may be post-Dissolution alterations, as are blocked openings in south wall of cloister. Wall on west of cloister is outer wall of former west range, with attached C18 Gothick privy below earlier 1st floor fireplace and stack; to right is C18 summerhouse (q.v.). Unusual graveslab with Tau cross in floor of nave; worn slab set in west end of church brought in early C19 from St. Waleric's Church at Alnmouth. C18 statue of praying friar by south wall of chapter house. The best preserved and probably the earliest Carmelite friary in England; foundations of other buildings, identified from C16 survey, excavated 1888-9 by Duke of Northumberland, but now covered over. W.H. St. John Hope, 'On the Whitefriars or Carmelites of Hulne, Northumberland'. Archaeol. J. XLVII (1890) 105-129. ,

Chirm Farmhouse
NUNNYKIRK WINGATES NZ 09 NE 8/57 Chirm Farmhouse II House. Early-mid C18. Ashlar with graduated Lakeland slate roof. Three storeys, 3 bays with 2-storey, 2-bay addition to left. Central staircase plan, one room deep with early C19 outshut to rear. Central C19 half-glazed door. Sash windows on ground and 1st floors; 4-pane Yorkshire sashes on 2nd floor. Re-roofed early C19 with flat coping and earlier reverse-stepped coping beneath. Renewed end stacks on old bases. Interior has two 2-panelled doors, panelled shutters and staircase with stick balusters. ,

Bridge Circa 300 Yards North Of Donkin Rigg
ROTHLEY B 6342 NZ 08 NW (South side, off) 17/60 Bridge c.300 yards north of Donkin Rigg II Bridge. C18. Ashlar. Single elliptical arch. Parapet, ramped down at each end, has higher central section also ramped down at each end. Parapet and abutments splay out at approaches to bridge. 4 rounded glinters on bridge. ,

Milestone At Rothley Crossyards
ROTHLEY B 6342 NZ 08 NW (West side) 17/64 Milestone at Rothley crossroads II Milestone. Mid C18. Sandstone. c.18 inches high with 2 faces and rounded back. Inscribed on one face RB for Rothbury and on the other H for Hexham. 10 21 The Rothbury-Hexham turnpike was opened c.1751. ,

Hartington Hall
ROTHLEY HARTINGTON NZ 08 NW 17/70 Hartington Hall GV II House. Early C17 probably with Cl6 core. Openings renewed C18. Roof and rear wing altered mid-C19. Random rubble with Welsh slate roof. L-plan with C18 outshut in re-entrant angle. 3 storeys, 3 bays. Central door of 6 flush panels in slightly-chamfered surround. Renewed 6-pane sashes; the lintels and sills are C18, the jambs earlier. Gabled roof with overlapping coping, kneelers and rock-faced corniced end stacks. Quoins and fragments of wall of older house on left return. Interior: Walls c.40 inches thick. On ground floor 2 large Cl7 fireplaces with outer chamfers, cyma-moulded surrounds with broach stops and Tudor-arched lintels; also a doorway with broad chamfered Tudor-arched surround; oak beams. Oak beams also on 1st floor. On 2nd floor a C17 fireplace with flat lintel on large rounded corbels. Referred to as a bastle in 1542. ,

Limekilns Circa 300 Yards North Of High Hartington
ROTHLEY HARTINGTON NZ 08 NW 17/72 Limekilns c.300 yards north of High Hartington II Limekilns. Mid C19. Dressed stone and brick. 4 large triangular openings, each corbelled down to 3 low segmental drawing holes. 2 oval brick-lined pots behind. ,

Flotterton House
SNITTER FLOTTERTON NU 00 SW 3/76 Flotterton House GV II House. 1826 by John Dobson for Mr. Weallans. Ashlar with plinth and Lakeland slate roof. Square main block with lower service wings to left. Garden front: 2 storeys, 5 bays with full-height, 3-bay central bow window. Angle pilasters. On ground floor full-length 15-pane sashes, margined in outer bays. On 1st floor shortened 9-pane sashes, again margined in outer bays. Cornice and projecting stone eaves. Hipped roof with 2 corniced ridge stacks. Lower 4-bay service wing to left has slightly-recessed right bay with half- glazed door and overlight, 6-pane sash above and dentilled cornice. Elsewhere 16-pane sashes on ground floor and small 8-pane sashes above. Hipped roof. Entrance front: 3 bays. Half glazed door in recessed porch with 2 square Tuscan columns in antis. 12-pane sashes with moulded sills and aprons. Interior: Cantilevered stair with stick balusters. Sitting room has frieze with row of palmettes and row of Greek key. Dining room frieze has pairs of cornucopia alternating with palmettes;dentil cornice above. ,

Glebe Farmhouse
SNITTER SNITTER NU 00 SW 3/79 Glebe Farmhouse II House. Early-mid C18. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 3 storeys, 3 bays. Former central door, now a window. Sash windows in slightly-chamfered reveals. Small square 2nd-floor windows. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with reverse- stepped coping and corniced end stacks. Doorway on left return. Former outshut extended to 2 storeys C20. Interior has panelled shutters and 6-panel doors. ,

Warton Farmhouse
SNITTER WARTON NU 00 SW 3/81 Warton Farmhouse II House. C17 refronted early C18, reroofed and extended to rear c.1855. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. L-plan with later buildings in re-entrant angle and to rear of rear range. 2 storeys, 5 bays. Chamfered plinth and raised alternating quoins. Centre bay breaks forward slightly. Two-leaf door in stone surround with thin pilasters and semi-circular pediment. Sash windows,with intermediate glazing bars removed, in segmental-arched raised stone surrounds with imposts and keystones. lst-floor band and eaves band. Steeply-pitched roof with overlapping coping, kneelers and corniced end stacks. On left return, 6 scattered double-chamfered windows, 4 formerly 2-light mullioned windows, now with Yorkshire sashes. ,

East Newtown Farmhouse
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 17/07/2015 and 26/11/2015 NU 00 SW 3/85 TOSSON, NEWTOWN, East Newtown Farmhouse (Formerly listed as East Newton Farmhouse) II House. Early-mid C18. Coursed, squared sandstone blocks. Pantiled roof with slate edging. Baffle-entry plan. Three irregular bays with door between 2nd and 3rd bays. 2008 gabled porch replacing C19 or early C20 gabled porch. Renewed 12-pane sashes on ground floor. Three 4-pane Yorkshire sashes on 1st floor. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with kneelers and flat coping. Corniced ridge stack and end stacks. Lower 2-storey, one-bay section to right, originally a hind's cottage. Interior: several 2-panel and 6-panel doors. Internal shutters. Listing NGR: NU0360400735

Garden Wall In Front Of Whitton Farmhouse
TOSSON WHITTON NU 00 SE 4/89 Garden wall in front of Whitton Farmhouse GV II Garden wall. C18. Dressed stone. L-plan. Wall c.10 ft. high down left side of garden. Ramped down to lower wall along front. Flat coping. ,

Gates, Gatepiers And Garden Walls South Of Whitton Grange
TOSSON WHITTON NU 00 SE 4/91 Gates, gatepiers and garden walls south of Whitton Grange GV II Garden walls and 2 gateways. Walls probably C18; gates and piers 1921 by Robert Mauchlen for Sir Angus Watson. Dressed stone walls,ashlar piers, wood and wrought iron gates. In centre, in front of front door of house (q.v.) pedestrian gate: square corniced ashlar piers with pyramidal caps; Arts-and-Crafts style wood gate with concave top rail. Flanking, ramped-down, concave quadrant walls, continuing left and right in similar style. They are c.4 ft. high with steeply-ridged coping. At east end, carriage gates with square corniced piers and elaborate wrought iron gates. Included for group value. ,

Wall, Arbour And Base Of Tower Attached To South Of Whitton Grange
TOSSON WHITTON NU 00 SE 4/94 Wall, arbour and base of tower attached to south of Whitton Grange GV II Wall, gateway, arbour and remains of towerhouse. Medieval and 1921 by Robert Mauchlen. Re-used old stone. To left wall c.9 ft. high with round-headed doorway and boarded door. Flat coping. Similar walling projects on right and contains arbour in form of segmental recess with re-used chamfered lintel inscribed S E 1706, supported on shaped brackets. R Attached to rear, the lower part of one wall of a tower house with very thick wall. The lower courses of the basement vault are visible. Also to rear, built into 1921 wall, a C14 piscina with trefoiled head and petalled drain. ,

Marker Stone 90 Metres South Of Bridge Over Debdon Burn
CARTINGTON B 6341 NU 0602 NU 06710267 (West side) 23/1 Marker stone 90 metres south of bridge over Debdon Burn II County Bridge Marker, probably early C19. Cut and tooled sandstone. Segmental- topped stone with chamfered edges and incised letters CN: overall height 0.60 metre. ,

Boundary Stone On North Of Debdon Track 80 Metres From Road
CARTINGTON B 6341 NU 00 SE (West side, off) 17/3 Boundary stone on north of Debdon track 80 metres from road II Boundary stone, probably C18. Tooled sandstone. Segmental-topped stone 0.60 metre high, with incised Roman letters M H (Mount Healy) on east and P H (Pauperhaugh) on west. The stone marked the north-west corner of a 0.071 acre detached portion of Mount Healey township (lst edition 0.S. 6:1 mile map). ,

Boundary Stone On North Of Debdon Track 210 Metres From Road
CARTINGTON B 6341 NU 00 SE (West side, off) 17/4 Boundary stone on north of Debdon track 210 metres from road II Boundary stone, probably C18. Tooled sandstone. Segmental-topped stone 0.60 metre high, with incised Roman letters P H (Pauperhaugh) on east and R (Rothbury) on west. The stone marked the north-west corner of an 0.111 acre detached portion of Pauperhaugh township (lst edition 0.S. 6:1 mile map). ,

Stone On North Side Of Old Road, 30 Meres North East Of Present Bridge Over Whitton Burn
CARTINGTON NU 00 SE 17/325 An early 19th century County Bridge marker of cut sandstone incised with the letters C and N. Approximately 0.7 metres in height.

Burnfoot Power House, 70 Metres North Of Burnfoot Lodge
CARTINGTON B 6344 NU 00 SE (North side, off) 17/5 Burnfoot Power House, 70 metres north of Burnfoot Lodge II* Power house, 1883-7 for Lord Armstrong. Snecked stone with rock-faced-and- margined quoins and dressings; red clay tile roof. Z-plan,single storey. South elevation in 2 parts: Gable end of south-west wing (battery house) on left has inserted boarded double doors under timber lintel; 2-light mullioned window on left and slit in gable. Set back to right is centre block: boarded door and pent projection to right with similar door on left return. West elevation in 2 parts: 3-bay south-west wing on right has 3-light windows and 2 slatted ridge vents with moulded finials. Left return of wing has 2 similar windows and slit in gable. 2-bay rear wing, set back to left, has boarded door, 3-light window and larger slatted ridge vent; roof hipped to left. Small extension set back on far left with similar window. Interior: Thompson double vortex turbine and the earliest known example of an R.E. Crompton double magnet Trade-type Gramme ring compound dynamo; removed for repair at time of survey, to be re-installed spring 1987. Historical Note: Built after creation of Nelly's Moss Lakes gave a 107-metre head, allowing Armstrong to construct equipment giving 90 amps at 110 volts. In 1895 a Tangye gas engine (now removed) and a Parkes dynamo were added, virtually doubling the power output. Last used in 1945. Listed and graded for historical interest. Adjacent wooden shed with corrugated iron roof is not of interest. ,

3 Boundary Stones On Boundary With Callaly Civil Parish
CARTINGTON BLACK MOSS NU 00 NE NU 06870627 to 06320584 13/6 3 boundary stones on boundary with Callaly C.P. II 3 boundary stones, probably C18. Cut sandstone. Segmental-topped pillars 0.40-0.70 metre high with incised letters L on north and N on south. ,

Ruins Of Cartington Castle
CARTINGTON CARTINGTON NU 00 SW 16/7 Ruins of Cartington Castle 21.10.53 I Fortified Manor House: Several C14 and early C15 builds; alterations and extensions in late C16 or early C17; partial demolition following 1648 siege, with part of hall range and north-east tower remodelled afterwards; fell into ruins early in C19; excavation, repairs and some restoration 1887 by C.C. Hodges for Lord Armstrong. Squared stone. Plan: Hall range with solar (north-east) tower at east end and rectangular courtyard on south, with C16/17 east range and medieval south-east turret; only traces survive of outer courtyard to north and post-medieval walled orchard to south. Hall range: South elevation shows chamfered and moulded plinths, and projecting semi-octagonal stair turret with chamfered setbacks and loops; left moulded ground-floor doorway, partly restored; right inserted C16/17 lst-floor door. On far right remains of C16/17 stair projection. Scattered fenestration includes 3 large 2-light windows of 1887, re-using old materials but not all in correct positions. Other outer walls of range only stand to 1st floor level, with several chamfered doorways and loops; on north the lower part of a large flying buttress. Interior: tower basement has 3 barrel-vaulted chambers and well shaft; eastern of 3 rooms beneath hall retains part of its segmental vault. Wall between tower and hall stands to 3-storey height. Several original doorways, fireplaces and stairs including full-height newel stair in turret. Walls around courtyard: East wall stands to lst floor level, with inserted C16/17 doorway and window; outer walls of east range ruined. South-east turret has barrel-vaulted chamber and projection with lst-floor garderobe. 2-metre high south wall is post-medieval reconstruction except for traces of tower, perhaps original gatehouse, at west end. Cl7 west wall has central gateway with rusticated piers, the southern retaining part of its moulded cap. Inside courtyard, remains of detached C16/17 stair to let-floor hall range, and foundations of demolished range of similar date. Historical notes: Built for the Cartington family (licence to crenellate 1441). In 1494 it passed by marriage to the Radcliffes and later to the Widdringtons, Sir Edward Widdrington holding it briefly for the King in the 1648 siege. Detailed description by H.L. Honeyman in Northumberland County History XV, 375-80 (1940). ,

Row Of 5 Boundary Stones
CARTINGTON CARTINGTON HILL NU OO NW NU 04830570 to NU 04250589 12/8 Row of 5 boundary stones II 5 boundary stones, probably C18. Sandstone. Rectangular flat-topped pillars 0.60-0.90 metre high, with incised Roman letters L on north and N on south. ,

4 Boundary Stones On Parish Boundary With Callaly Civil Parish
CARTINGTON CHAIN HEADS NU 00 NE NU 05900564 to NU 05310563 13/9 4 boundary stones on parish boundary with Callaly C.P. II 4 boundary stones, probably C18. Cut sandstone. Rectangular pillars with segmental tops, 0.65 to 0.85 metre high. Incised letters L on north and R on south. The 3 western stones are incorporated into a later drystone wall, and have only one face exposed. Two stones, at NU 05700562 and NU 05430560, are not shown on current O.S. maps. ,

Cragside
CARTINGTON CRAGSIDE NU 0702 24/11 Cragside 21/10/53 GV I Country House. 1864, greatly enlarged 1870-2, 1872-7 and 1883-5 by Norman Shaw, and Billiard Room extension 1895 by Frederick Waller, for Sir William George Armstrong, 1st Lord Armstrong. Snecked stone with rock-faced-and- margined quoins and ashlar dressings; some timber framing with pebbledashed infill; red clay tile roofs except for leaded part-glazed roof to Drawing Room and Welsh slates on Billiard Room. Dramatic site cut into steep valleyside; irregular ranges around small court closed by rock face on east. Central Tower in west range; Gilnockie Tower at east end of south range forms a link with Drawing Room and Billiard Room at higher level to south-east. Eclectic style with mixed Gothic, Tudor and Renaissance motifs. South (Entrance) front: irregular facade in 3 parts. 3-storey 3-bay left section has 2 timber-framed gables and an attic dormer; central moulded entrance arch with inner half-glazed panelled double doors, and large mullioned- and-transomed window over. Central part 2 storeys and blind jettied top floor, 2 bays, has a larger moulded archway through to the courtyard. Right bay is 5-storey Gilnockie Tower, with gabled top floor set back behind stepped parapet; and hexagonal wooden cupola with swept lead dome and weathervane. Projecting right wing, 2-storeyed on west and l-storeyed on east with hill slope; on west and south faces large bay windows, massive projecting stack on south, castellated parapets. At higher level on far right is large detached chimney stack served by subterranean flues. Irregular west front in several planes. 4-bay right section is 1864 house, heightened 1872-7 by Shaw; 3 storeys except for 6-storey central Tower rising behind 2nd bay. Twin-gabled left bay; timber-framed top floor to right bays. Tower has stepped crenellated parapet below timber-framed top floor with jettied gable. 2-bay left section of 1870-7: Semi-octagonal bay window on left supports balcony to recessed timber-framed 2nd floor. North front 1 + 4 bays. Main 3-storey part has 1874 gateway on left: large moulded archway to courtyard flanked by stepped clasping buttresses. 3rd bay has full-height canted bay window, with multi-shafted chimney to right. To left is 1?-storey bay with timber-framed gable set back behind parapet. Stone-mullioned windows, some with transoms, except in timber-framed sections, mostly with plate glass except for some leaded small-paned casements. Various carved panels and details, notably to timberwork of Central Tower. Moulded parapets, gable copings and finials. Tall chimneys with clustered octagonal or spiral-fluted shafts. Largely complete Victorian interior. Stone Entrance Hall with panelled bays on either side and moulded arches, one leading to passage with De Morgan majolica tiles. Library with elaborate panelled and coffered ceiling, frieze with painted floral panels, high panelled dado and large chimney piece of onyx, copper and pictorial tiles; Morris glass (life of St. George) in top lights of windows. Dining Room has deeply-coffered moulded ceiling and high embattled dado with carved frieze; inglenook fireplace under semicircular arch, the fireplace, arch and frieze above all carved. Large kitchen with 2 ranges, hydraulically-turned spit and dumb waiter. In basement below Library, a complete bath-house suite with tiled plunge bath.Open-well stair with carved heraldic beasts on newels. Upstairs landing and passages with De Morgan tiles. Gallery, with arch-braced timber roof and glazed top panels, leads to Drawing Room: Huge inglenook fireplace and chimneypiece by W.R. Lethaby, in Italian marbles, carved throughout with Renaissance motifs and reaching to top of barreled roof. Roof has elaborate plaster side panels and glazed centre; moulded archway to bay window. Billiard Room with panelled fireplace wall and Baroque arcades. Cragside was the home of the 1st Lord Armstrong (1810-1900), industrialist and inventor. The house was the scene of many technological innovations; it was the first in the world to be lit by electricity derived from water power. 'Cragside', National Trust guide 1981, S. Pettit & S. Saint. ,

Old Schoolhouse
HARTBURN HARTBURN NZ 08 NE 9/34 Old Schoolhouse 20.10.69 (previously listed as Hartburn Tower) GV II* Schoolhouse and 'Parish Stable' (hearse house), 1762 by Dr. John Sharpe, vicar of Hartburn. Coursed rubble and dressings except for tooled squared stone on west return; slate roof. Gothick style. North front: projecting 3-storey centre bay has late C19 sash below 1st floor 2-light window: trefoiled heads to lights within ogee arch, raised stone surround. Round-headed recesses above. Crenellated parapet has taller central section with roundel and ornamental arrow loops. Lower flanking bays, to left with buttress, to right with late C19 sash; stepped crenellated parapet. Rear elevation: central section has external stone stair to 1st floor door, tall narrow window above, reverse-stepped gable. Bay to right has segmental arch (to former hearse house) partly hidden by C20 glazed porch; bay to left has boarded door. Various C19 sashes. Lean-to roofs, reverse-stepped coping. ,

Hartburn War Memorial
Summary of Building First World War memorial, 1921, by Sir Edwin Lutyens with later additions for the Second World War. Reasons for Designation Hartburn War Memorial is listed at Grade II for the following principle reasons: * Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impacts of world events on this community, and the sacrifices it made in the conflicts of the C20; * Architect: by the nationally renowned architect Sir Edwin Landseer Lutyens (1869-1944), who designed extant 58 memorials at home and abroad including the Cenotaph in Whitehall; * Design: a simple yet elegant War Cross. History Hartburn?s war memorial was paid for by Mr and Mrs Straker of the nearby Angerton Hall, for whom Lutyens and his long-time collaborator Gertrude Jekyll had designed the Hall?s gardens in 1904. It was built by HJ Robinson of Clay House, Meldon, and was unveiled on 31 July 1921 by Colonel EPA Riddell CMG DSO, the commander of the Northumberland Infantry Brigade. Sir Edwin Lutyens OM RA (1869-1944) was the leading English architect of his generation. Before the First World War his reputation rested on his country houses and his work at New Delhi, but during and after the war he became the pre-eminent architect for war memorials in England, France and the British Empire. While the Cenotaph in Whitehall (London) had the most influence on other war memorials, the Thiepval Arch was the most influential on other forms of architecture. He designed the Stone of Remembrance which was placed in all Imperial War Graves Commission cemeteries and in some cemeteries in England, including some with which he was not otherwise associated. Details Hartburn?s war memorial stands on a small triangular green in the centre of the hamlet. It comprises a War Cross with deeply bevelled edges set on a chunky, two-stepped, base. On the south face of the base is inscribed PASS FRIEND ALL IS WELL/ 1914 HARTBURN 1919. On the north face is 1939 HARTBURN 1945. Selected Sources Books and journals Skelton, T, Gliddon, G, Lutyens and the Great War, (2008), 83, 169 National Grid Reference: NZ 08903 86072

Grotto On South Bank Of Hart Burn
HARTBURN HARTBURN NZ 08 NE 9/33 Grotto on south bank of Hart Burn 6.5.52 (Formerly listed with Vicarage as grotto) 11 Grotto c.1760 by Dr. Sharpe. Tall circular chamber cut in sandstone cliff, with twin domed niches above. Within chamber, walls of coursed roughly- squared stone to rear (with chamfered pointed arch and two slits above) to left (with similar unchamfered arch) and to right (with fireplace). A low slab-roofed tunnel, now part collapsed, runs from the Grotto to the bank of the stream; this is said to have been constructed to give bathers a covered access to the water. ,

Garden Walls, Gateway And Steps, South Of Angerton Hall
HARTBURN HIGH ANGERTON NZ 0985 Garden walls, gateway and 19/39 steps, south of Angerton Hall (Formerly listed as garden walling, gates, stairs and 20.10.69. terrace walling to south) GV II Walls, gateway and steps, 1904 by Lutyens. Squared and rock-faced stone with ashlar dressings; wrought-iron gates. Sunken garden adjacent to south front of Angerton Hall (q.v.) has balustraded walls linking to Hall facade. Left return has tall piers with moulded caps flanking apsidal recess; right return has similar piers holding gate with naturalistic vine decoration. Balustraded terrace wall runs east from north gate pier, with flanking stair, returning north at end of terrace. ,

Ha-Ha Wall 25 Metres South Of Angerton Hall
HARTBURN HIGH ANGERTON NZ 0985 19/41 Ha-Ha wall 25 metres south of Angerton Hall GV II Ha-Ha wall, 1904 by Lutyens. Squared stone in irregular courses. Low wall with flat coping. ,

Garden Walls And Attached Structures North-East Of Angerton Hall
HARTBURN HIGH ANGERTON NZ 0985 19/38 Garden walls and attached structures north-east of Angerton Hall GV II Walled garden c.1840, alterations and pergola 1904 by Lutyens. Garden walls brick internally and roughly-squared stone externally, tooled and margined dressings; slate roofs; wrought-iron gates. Rectangular garden with northern angles rounded. Lower south wall flanked by tall battered piers with moulded caps and ball finials; gateways with square piers and ball finials at centre and towards ends of wall; 13-bay pergola with round and square piers built onto wall left of central gate Towards north end of each side wall a round- headed chamfered arch set in a corniced projection; decorative openwork wrought- iron gates. Ancillary outbuildings attached to north wall include pent gardener's cottage and gabled store buildings at ends. Blocked flues in former heated section. ,

High Angerton Farmhouse
HARTBURN HIGH ANGERTON NZ 0985 19/45 High Angerton Farmhouse (formerly listed as 20.10.69 Mr. Phillipson's house) GV II House, dated 1833 on lintel. Tooled stone, tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; slate roof. T-plan. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Plinth. Projecting narrow central bay has narrow 12-pane sash, renewed window above and slit in gable with coping and kneelers; and left return with vertical- panelled door in surround with flat-pointed head within crenellated frame. Flanking bays have 2-light mullioned windows with sashes, (except lower left which has C20 glazing and has lost its mullion) under coped gables. All windows have recessed chamfered surrounds and chamfered hoodmoulds. Coped gables with kneelers, stepped stone end stacks with conjoined shafts and modillion cornice. Left return has corbelled-out stack, right return larger stepped stack projection. ,

Bridge On Track From Low Angerton To Howlet Hall
HARTBURN LOW ANGERTON NZ 08 SE NZ 099842 14/47 Bridge on track from Low Angerton to Howlet Hall GV II Bridge, late C18 or early C19. Finely-jointed tooled stone. Semicircular arch; low parapet with large rounded glinters. ,

Lodge At Entrance To Meldon Park
HARTBURN MELDON PARK NZ 1085 20/51 Lodge at entrance to 20.10.69 Meldon Park (Formerly listed as Lodge to Meldon Park) GV Gate lodge, early C19, probably by John Dobson. Ashlar. 1 storey, bay. Plinth, cornice and parapet with moulded coping. Canted front to drive has 3 steps up to central 6-panel door under Tuscan porch, flanked by shortened 9-pane sashes with moulded sunk panels below sills. Flat roof, central tall corniced stack. Later additions to rear not of interest. ,

Wall And Cistern To West Of Meldon Park Stable Block
HARTBURN MELDON PARK NZ 1085 20/54 Wall and cistern to west of Meldon Park stable block GV II Wall and cistern, early C19. Stone. Wall of squared tooled stone with flat coping has central rectangular recess holding stone cistern with plinth and old bronze tap; stone steps to right. ,

Tower Adjacent To Eastern House
HARTBURN TEMPLE THORNTON NZ 1085 20/57 Tower adjacent to eastern house II Tower, former dovecote. Early C19. Squared stone with dressings; slate roof. Gothick style. 2 tall stages divided by band. Various windows in raised stone surrounds; upper window on east 2-light with pointed heads and column mullion. Two tiers of pigeon holes, now boarded over, above band; projecting parapet on moulded corbels. The tower folly/dovecote is loosely modelled on that of Hartburn parish church (q.v.). ,

Cockle Park Tower
HEBRON COCKLE PARK NZ 29 SW NZ 201912 7/65 Cockle Park Tower I Tower house, early C16 altered C17 and refenestrated c.1790. Squared stone with dressings; stone flag roof. L-plan with stair turret projecting at north end of east face and C17 stair projection in centre of west wall. 3 storeys + attic; north end, including turret, has chamfered plinth and set-back 1st floor, machicolated parapet on north and corbelled-out circular bartizans at northern angles. East elevation 3 bays; turret set forward to right has eroded armorial panel (Bertram quartering Ogle) and 3 worn carved emblems above, with small window and chamfered loops. Section to left has part-glazed door in 2nd bay and sash windows of 8, 12 or 24 panes; all in Gothick surrounds with 4-centred arches and hoodmoulds. North elevation has chamfered loops; gable with partly-blocked 2-light window behind parapet. South elevation: French window and 24-pane sashes, all in Gothick surrounds within the jambs of blocked C17 windows; coped gable with blocked 2-light mullioned window to attic. West elevation 3 bays. Central projection has boarded door and two 2-light mullioned windows above, the lower blocked. To left external stair to inserted boarded door breaking 1st floor set back, right hand part of wall above rebuilt 1828, replacing solar oriel, with 12-pane sash and old moulded overmantel re-set above. To right of projection blocked 3-light mullion-and-transom windows with hoodmoulds. Interior. Divided into 2 dwellings by a brick partition wall in C18; the southern 2 bays completely remodelled. North end of tower retains barrel vaults to ground floor and mural chambers, stone newel stair, ground and 1st floor fireplaces and a well-preserved 2nd-floor garderobe. The southern rooms show C18 doors, panelled shutters and fireplaces. Attic floor removed; roof with 5 C17 collared principal-rafter trusses. The tower is thought to have been built c.1520 for Sir William, 4th Lord Ogle, passing to the Bothal Estates whose later owners became Dukes of Portland. In the Cl9 it became the centre of the Duke's experimental farm. Under restoration at time of resurvey. Articles by R. Bibby in Northumbriana, 11-15 (1977-1979). ,

Bridge Between East Shield Hill And East Shield Hill Farm
HEBRON EAST SHIELD HILL NZ 18 NE NZ 19968810 11/69 Bridge between East Shield Hill and East Shield Hill Farm GV II Bridge. C18, altered. Roughly-squared stone with dressings. Small semicircular arch flanked by stepped buttresses, irregularly placed. Parapets with gabled tooled-and-margined coping terminate to west in square piers with pyramidal caps; to east,south parapet splays out to similar pier and north terminates in a taller section of wall, with similar coping, splaying out from the line of the bridge. ,

Milepost At Ngr Nz 1429667
LONGHORSLEY A 697 (East side) NZ 19 NW NZ 1429667 1/73 Milepost at above NGR II Milepost, probably early C20, by Smith Paterson Ltd. of Blaydon. Cast-iron, painted white and black. Shield-shaped plaque with legend CORNHILL 36 MORPETH 8 set on circular shaft; lower rectangular plaque with W (Wooler) 23 and maker's plate below. Overall height 0.9 metres. ,

Milepost Beside Cottage By Drive To Whemleyburn
LONGHORSLEY A 697 (East side) NZ 19 SE NZ 15649392 6/75 Milepost beside cottage by drive to Whemleyburn II Milepost, probably early C20, by Smith Paterson Ltd. of Blaydon. Cast-iron, painted white and black. Shield-shaped plaque with legend CORNHILL 38 MORPETH 6 set on circular shaft; lower rectangular plaque with W (Wooler) 25 and maker's plate below. Overall height 0.9 metres. ,

Muckley Farmhouse
LONGHORSLEY NZ 19 SW NZ 139934 5/77 Muckley Farmhouse GV II House, c.1840 built for Captain Clark, incorporating C18 fabric. Squared stone with tooled and margined dressings; slate roof. South front 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Slightly raised quoins. Central renewed double doors with overlight, 12-pane sash windows; all openings have slightly raised surrounds with ears and feet; and projecting bracketed sills. Paired moulded brackets to eaves. Hipped roof; 2 corniced ridge stacks, left has 4 conjoined shafts, right has 2. To right, lower set-back kitchen wing is older house refronted c.1840; 12-pane sash with 6-pane sash above; coped gable to right with C20 brick stack. Altered farm buildings to right not of interest. ,

Garden Wall, Railings, Piers And Gate South Of Muckley Farmhouse
LONGHORSLEY NZ 19 SW NZ 139934 5/78 Garden wall, railings, piers and gate south of Muckley Farmhouse GV II Garden wall, railings, piers and gate. Mid C19. Stone, cast-iron. Coursed stone wall with gabled tooled coping carries railings with spearhead standards. Central rough stone piers hold gate with latticed lower rail. To left railings terminate in pier with gabled cap. Included for group value with Muckley Farmhouse (q.v.). ,

Stable Block North-East Of Linden Hall
LONGHORSLEY LINDEN NZ 19 NE 2/80 Stable block north-east of Linden Hall GV II Former stable block, now part of hotel. Early C19. Coursed tooled stone; green slate roof. Ranges on 3 sides of courtyard. North range 2 storeys, 6 bays. Centre 2 bays set forward; elliptical double-chamfered carriage arches with C20 glazing, renewed 6-pane sashes with central blind window above, coped gable with clock. Flanking bays have renewed sashes, 12-pane to ground floor and 6-pane above. East and west ranges each 4 bays, similar fenestration. Courtyard closed to south by flat-coped wall with central gateway flanked by heavy square piers with pyramidal caps; 1 boarded door to each side; mounting block inside to east South ends of ranges have blind windows; renewed door in old opening in east range. Rear elevations: single-storey block links east range with north range of Linden Hall (q.v.). ,

Garden Wall, Railings And Gate 120 Metres North-East Of Linden Hall
LONGHORSLEY LINDEN NZ 19 NE 2/82 Garden wall, railings and gate 120 metres north-east of Linden Hall GV II Wall, railings and gate, early C19. Brick, stone dressings, cast-iron. Railings with knob standards on chamfered plinth run from north end of ha-ha (q.v.) to contemporary iron gate; brick wall with flat stone coping continues north then returns east to join stone wall, cut through by C20 opening and not of interest. Listed mainly for historical interest of large bricks of unusual early C19 type. ,

Former Schoolmasters House And Old Schoolroom
LONGHORSLEY LONGHORSLEY NZ 19 SW 5/88 Former Schoolmaster's House and Old Schoolroom II GV House and Schoolroom; house 1751 refronted c,1850, schoolroom late C17 or early C18 altered. House front rock-faced masonry, rear and schoolroom squared stone; slate roofs. House 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central renewed door under triangular head with sunk spandrels; 2-light mullioned windows, with casements, in chamfered surrounds; ground floor windows with labels. Coped right gable with kneelers, right end and ridge stacks. Old Schoolroom to right I storey, 2 bays. Central boarded door with 2-pane overlight, late C19 sash windows. Right return has round-headed window. Reverse stepped gable carries small bellcote with segment-headed arch. Rear elevation altered. To left of house former school, now parish church (q.v.). ,

Horsley Tower And Adjacent Outbuilding
LONGHORSLEY LONGHORSLEY NZ 19 SW 5/86 Horsley Tower and adjacent outbuilding II* GV Towerhouse, probably early C16; north wing mid-C17, some restoration c.1930. Coursed squared stone with dressings; slate roof, except for pantiles on outbuilding; L-plan, South front 4 storeys, irregular fenestration. Original square-headed chamfered doorway now blocked and C20 window inserted. C20 door to left. 3-light window above and pair of 2-light windows on 2nd floor are C20 except for hoodmould of former. Other windows mostly old, some with hoodmoulds; narrow loops to right for newel stair. Crenellated parapet above cut-back string course, stair turret rising slightly higher; hipped roof. 1-storey outbuilding to left has lean-to roof with crow-stepped coping. West elevation of wing 3 storeys, 2 narrow bays; projecting right bay has external stair to lst-floor door; left bay has boarded door in moulded flat- pointed surround; paired 8-pane sashes in architrave above. Right return shows varied fenestration including old barred 4-pane casement; at right windows in architraves. Rear elevation:gable end of wing has irregular projecting stack with 2nd-floor 2-light window in raised moulded surround, to right. Interior: barrel-vaulted ground floor with separate vaulted chambers to east, former entrance lobby on south to stone newel stair at south-east angle. 1st floor has original fireplace with lintel on moulded corbels and segmental relieving arch above; chamfered segmental rear arches to some windows. Early C18 panelling on 2nd floor. The tower, built by the Horsley family, passed c.1685 to the Widdringtons and c.1763 to the Riddells, Roman Catholic families who converted the top floor into a chapel, which remained in use until the present Catholic Church (q.v.) was built in 1841. Articles by R. Bibby in Northumbriana 16-19 (1979/80) ,

LONGHORSLEY LONGHORSLEY NZ 19 SW 5/89 The Old Vicarage 20.10.69 (Formerly listed as The Vicarage) GV II Former vicarage. Early C19. Squared tooled stone, slate roof. T-plan. 2 storeys + attics, 3 bays. Central rendered porch has French window with 2-pane fanlight under elliptical arch, and flanking 9-pane fixed windows. To either side 3-light mullioned windows hold late C19 sashes; late C19 sash windows to 1st floor, 3 gabled dormers with C20 casements above. Coped gables with moulded kneelers, brick end stacks on stone bases. Set-back right 1-storey, 3-bay section with stone ridge stack; lower l-bay extension to far right. Rear elevation: central gabled stair wing shows 15-pane sash window with intersecting glazing bars in round-arched head. To right and left extruded single-storey canted projections: left has flush-panelled door flanked by small-oval lights, right has 6-pane Yorkshire sash. Described as newly built in 1826. ,

Cartshed/Workshop 20 Metres North West Of Ulgham Grange Farmhouse
ULGHAM ULGHAM GRANGE NZ 29 SW 7/78 Cartshed/workshop 20 metres north-west of Ulgham Grange farmhouse GV II Cartshed and workshop, C17 or early C18 altered C19. Large irregular rubble, some tooled-and-margined dressings; pantile roof. North elevation: 2 boarded doors in alternating tooled-and-margined block surrounds, coped gables. East end has double doors in segmental-headed arch with tooled-and-margined dressings; lower parts of eastern angles chamfered. ,

Ulgham Hall
ULGHAM ULGHAM VILLAGE NZ 29 SW 7/79 Ulgham Hall (formerly listed as Ulgham Grange) 20.10.69 II House, early C18 remodelling of earlier fabric. Stone rubble ground floor brick above, rendered; slate roof. South (garden) elevation 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Applied quoins. Central 12-pane stair window flanked by C20 French windows in older openings; renewed 12-pane sashes above. Upper stair window C20 6-pane casement in old opening. Coped gables with kneelers; brick end stacks, that to right on old stone base. Outshut to rear has tumbled-in brickwork on returns. Interior: ground-floor fireplace with brick jambs and chamfered oak lintel. Open-well stair of c.1720 with column balusters, ramped moulded grip handrail and carved tread ends. 2-panel doors with old fittings to 1st floor and attic. The Hall is thought to occupy the site of a medieval Hospitaller property associated with Chibburn preceptory. ,

ULGHAM ULGHAM VILLAGE NZ 29 SW 7/83 Church of St. John the Baptist 20.10.69 CV II Parish church, on medieval site. Chancel 1842, remainder 1863. 1842 work squared stone, 1863 work rough-faced stone, ashlar dressings; slate roof. Nave with 3-bay north aisle and south porch, chancel with north vestry. Free Romanesque style. South side of nave has chamfered plinth, sill string and eaves cornice. Porch with steeply-pitched coped gable and moulded arch in second bay; window to west and 4 to east, all in chamfered surrounds. West end shows 2 similar windows and gabled twin bellcote, and built-in earlier fragment including C12 window head. 2-light window on west and 2 groups of 3 single windows on north of aisle. 2-bay chancel has chamfered plinth and sill string, pilaster buttress on south and clasping buttresses to east. South windows have hoodmoulds with cruciform stops. Stepped triplet to east with chamfered jambs, roll-moulded arches and hoods. Round window with zig-zag surround above. Vestry windows similar to south chancel; shoulder-arched doorway on north. Cross finials on gables. Interior: north arcade has moulded arches on heavy round columns, various capitals. Roll-moulded and chamfered chancel arch on responds with scallop capitals. Small arch on north opens into pulpit from vestry entrance lobby. Simple sedile and aumbry in chancel. West end and north aisle windows have shouldered rear arches. Crown-post roof to nave, collar-beam roof to chancel. Elaborate C19 font with spiral volutes at angles. Early C20 inlaid panelled pulpit. C12 window head with relief carving of angel (?), mounted figure and 2 birds, built into east wall of aisle. ,

Druridge Farmhouse
WIDDRINGTON DRURIDGE NZ 29 NE 6/87 Druridge Farmhouse GV II House, probably early C18 enlarged early Cl9. T-plan. Front squared stone, remainder rubble except for early C19 rear wing, squared stone with tooled-and- margined dressings; pantile roof (originally thatched). 2 storeys, 5 bays; 6-panel door with 3-pane overlight in bay 2; late C19 sashes. Raised gable copings; end and ridge stacks rebuilt in brick on old bases. Returns show reverse-stepped gables. Rear elevation: rear wing with coped gable and brick stack, pent outshuts, 12-pane sashes on east. Set back to left of wing is gabled stair projection with boarded door and 6-pane casement above. ,

Hemscott Hill Farmhouse
WIDDRINGTON HEMSCOTT HILL NZ 29 NE Hemscott Hill 6/89 Farmhouse 20.10.69 GV II House, c.1840. Squared stone with cut quoins and dressings; slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central 6-panel door under patterned overlight, 16-pane sash windows with slightly projecting sills. Coped gables with rebuilt brick end stacks. Right return shows 2-bay rear wing with similar fenestration. Set back to right a tall embattled wall backing single-storey extension of wing. ,

Mitford Headstone 11 Metres East Of Holy Trinity Church Porch
WIDDRINGTON WIDDRINGTON VILLAGE NZ 29 NE 6/93 Mitford headstone 11 metres east of Holy Trinity Church porch GV II Headstone, 1783. Sandstone. Segmental moulded top; flanking pilasters with foliage ornament; cherub above inscription to William Mitford of Bullocks Hall. ,

Hartburn Bridge, Over The Hart Burn
5333 HARTBURN B6343 NZ 0985 NZ 092860 19/1 Hartburn Bridge, over The Hart Burn GV II Bridge, C18 widened 1850. C18 part squared stone, C19 part rock-faced stone with tooled and margined dressings. Upstream (north) face; semicircular arch with recessed voussoirs and band above, abutments canted forward, with later buttressing. Downstream face; semicircular arch with rusticated voussoirs flanked by pilasters, band below parapet; pilasters carried up as piers with pyramidal caps; similar piers terminate parapet to right and left. Soffit of arch shows channelled rustication in C19 part. ,

Anderson Headstone 9m South-East Of St Andrew's Church Porch
HARTBURN HARTBURN NZ 08 NE 9/3 Anderson headstone 19m south-east of St. Andrew's church porch GV II Headstone, 1752. Sandstone. Shaped top with sunk panel containing grinning cherub above inscription to Thomas Anderson. Reverse: large shaped sunk panel with death's head on hourglass above crossbones. ,

Atkinson Headstone 12m East Of St Andrew's Church Porch
HARTBURN HARTBURN NZ 08 NE 9/4 Atkinson headstone 12m east of St. Andrew's church porch GV II Headstone, 1746. Sandstone. Shaped top encloses sunk panel with cherub, above inscription to Bartholomew and Anne (d.1750) Atkinson. Reverse: death's head on hourglass over crossbones. ,

Bell Headstone 12m South-West Of St Andrew's Church Porch
HARTBURN HARTBURN NZ 08 NE 9/6 Bell headstone 12m south-west of St. Andrew's church porch GV II Headstone, 1753. Sandstone. Shaped top with cherub over inscription to Robert Bell and others. Reverse: sunk shaped panel has swag over scallop shell on death's head, with snake biting its tail and open book below, all carved in relief upon vermiculate field. ,

Clark And Tate Headstones 7m South Of Chancel Of St Andrew's Church
HARTBURN HARTBURN NZ 08 NE 9/8 Clark and Tate headstones 7m south of chancel of St. Andrew's church GV II Headstones, mid-C18. Sandstone. Eastern has gabled top with moulded coping; cherub facing to right above inscription to Sarah (d.1754) and Robert (d.1775) Clark. Reverse has high-relief death's head above crossbones. Western stone has shaped top with cherub flanked by lily scrolls, above inscription to John Tate (d.1751) and others. Reverse shows death's head on hourglass above crossbones. ,

Dodds Headstone 9m South-East Of St Andrew's Church Porch
HARTBURN HARTBURN NZ 08 NE 9/9 Dodds headstone 9m south-east of St. Andrew's church porch GV II Headstone, 1742. Sandstone. Gabled top with moulded coping; twin cherubs above inscription to William and Martin, sons of Isaac Dodds. ,

Forrester Headstone 15m South-East Of St Andrews Church Porch
HARTBURN HARTBURN NZ 08 NE 9/11 Forrester headstone 15m south-east of St.Andrews church porch GV II Headstone, 1744. Sandstone. Round-arched top,raised frame with Stout flanking pilasters. Cherub above inscription to Dorothy and Anthony (d.1747) Forrester. Reverse:sunk semicircular panel at top contains death's head flanked by branch with fruit (left) and snake (right). Below, also in bold relief, hourglass above crossbones. ,

Harle Headstone 8.5m South-East Of St Andrew's Church Porch
HARTBURN HARTBURN NZ 08 NE 9/15 Harle headstone c.8.5m south-east of St. Andrew's church porch GV II Headstone, 1737. Sandstone. Scrolled shaped top, flanking pilasters. Central death's head above hourglass, over inscription to Barbara (?) wife of George Harle. Reverse: similar border encloses cherub with crossbones above. ,

Heppel Headstone And Neighbour C.5m Se Of St Andrew's Church
HARTBURN HARTBURN NZ 08 NE 9/17 Heppel heastone and neighbour c.5m SE of St. Andrew's church GV II Heastones, mid-C18. Sandstone. Southern has scrolled shaped top with sunk panel containing winged hourglass beneath death's head; inscription to William Heppel d.1738 and Elisabeth his mother d.1739 (aged 99). Reverse: Ionic pilasters flank panel with cherub above crossbones. Northern stone has shallow gabled top and cherub; inscription largely buried. Reverse has sunken panel with swag holding bones and skull. ,

Hindmarsh And Metcalfe Headstones East Of St Andrew's Church Porch
HARTBURN HARTBURN NZ 08 NE 9/19 Hindmarsh and Metcalfe headstones east of St. Andrew's church porch GV II Headstones, mid C18. Sandstone. Western has shaped and shouldered top and moulded frame; death's head with crossbones on left and hourglass on right, above inscription to Luke Hindmarsh d.1741. Eastern has curved and shouldered top; east face has cherub over inscription to Ann Metcalfe d.1767, west face has death's head with crossbones to right, over inscription to Dorothy Metcalfe d.1754. ,

Hodgson Memorial 3m East Of Church Of St Andrew
HARTBURN HARTBURN NZ 08 NE 9/59 Hodgson memorial 3m east of Church of St. Andrew GV II Recumbent graveslab, 1854. Relief cross fleury in mid-C13 style, double- chamfered surround with latin inscription to Rev. John Hodgson and his wife Jane. Hodgson was author of 'a history of Northumberland' (1820-58) and co-operated with Sir Humphrey Davey in the production of the Safety Lamp. Listed for historic interest. ,

Nicholson Headstone 3m West Of St Andrew's Church Porch
HART BURN HARTBURN NZ 08 NE 9/21 Nicholson headstone 3m west of St. Andrew's church porch GV II Headstone, 1747. Sandstone. Swan-necked pedimented top with large cherub, over inscription to Ann, wife of William Nicholson. Reverse: sunk panel with flanking pilasters enclosing hourglass above death's head, over crossbones. ,

Redshaw Headstone 16m East Of St Andrew's Church Porch
HARTBURN HARTBURN NZ 08 NE 9/23 Redshaw headstone 16m east of St.Andrew's church porch GV II Headstone, 1751. Sandstone. Low stone has shaped top with sunk panel containing elaborate flower flanked by cherubs with smaller flowers above; inscription below to Sarah Redshaw, in enriched moulded border. Reverse shows floral panel. ,

Robson Headstone 8m South-East Of St Andrew's Church Porch
HARTBURN HARTBURN NZ 08 NE 9/25 Robson headstone 8m south-east of St. Andrew's church porch GV II Headstone, 1732. Sandstone. Scrolled top; crude death's head above crossbones, over inscription to Joseph Robson. ,

Sundial 3m East Of South Gate Of Churchyard Of St Andrew
HARTBURN HART BURN NZ 08 NE 9/27 Sundial 3m east of south gate of churchyard of St. Andrew GV II Sundial, 1720. Stone. Large square block with roll mould at corners and chamfered top supports smaller block with ornamental margin and dated incised sundial. ,

Winship Monuments 5m South Of Chancel Of St Andrew's Church
HARTBURN HARTBURN NZ 08 NE 9/29 Winship monuments 5m south of chancel of St. Andrew's church GV II Headstone 1742 and Table Tomb 1803. Sandstone. Tall headstone with shaped top; grieving cherub with veil/swag suspended from death's heads, over inscription to Lionel Winship d.1742. Table tomb to east on 6 square moulded legs; large cartouche with shaped scrolled edges carries inscription to William Winship d.1803, beneath urn. ,

Bridge Drive Walls And Gate Piers On North Approach To Hall
LONGHIRST LONGHIRST HALL NZ 2289 10/25 Bridge, drive walls and gate piers on north approach to Hall GV II Bridge, drive walls and gate piers, early C19. Tooled-and-margined stone. Many-stepped walls, with gabled coping, flank approach to Hall, forming parapets of bridge with semicircular arch and arch ring. At west end of drive plain piers flank lane continuing west; and square piers with pyramidal caps, holding late C19 ornamental wooden gate, flank Hall entrance on south. To east, north wall terminates in square pier with pyramidal cap; south wall not of interest beyond later entry to Hall gardens. ,

Gate Lodge 500 Metres South West Of Longhirst Hall
LONGHIRST LONGHIRST HALL NZ 2288 11/26 Gate Lodge 500 metres south-west of 20.10.69 Longhirst Hall GV II Lodge, c,1824, probably by Dobson. Ashlar, slate roof. South elevation 1 storey, 1 bay. Moulded plinth and eaves cornice. Projecting pedimented porch with monolith piers. Renewed 12-pane sash window inserted in former doorway. Hipped roof, stepped and corniced ridge stack. Right return 3 bays divided by broad, shallow pilasters; 16-pane sashes in end bays. C20 extension set back to left not of interest. ,

Milestone On South Side Of Road
LONGHIRST LONGHIRST STATION NZ 28 NW 9/46 Milestone on south side of road II Milestone, late C18. Sandstone. Single stone, triangular plan on partly- buried square base, height 0.6 m. MORPETH CR(ESSWELL) IV V (MILES) (MILES). ,

Outbuilding To Rear Of Greystones And Attached Wall
LONGHIRST LONGHIRST VILLAGE NZ 2289 (East side) 10/29 Outbuilding to rear of Greystones, and attached wall GV II Outbuilding and attached wall, c.1850. Roughly-tooled stone in irregular courses with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; slate roof. 3 boarded doors, 3 part-slatted windows and a cart entrance to left with boarded double doors, all in alternating-block surrounds. Wall to right has gabled coping and links to south-east corner of house. Rear elevation shows boarded door and slit vents. Included for group value. ,

Church Hall
LONGHIRST LONGHIRST VILLAGE NZ 2289 (East side) 10/30 Church Hall GV II Church Hall, formerly reading room. Mid C19. Squared stone with ashlar quoins and dressings. 1 storey, 3 narrow bays. 18-pane casement windows in moulded surrounds under hoodmoulds. Dentil eaves cornice, coped gables with moulded kneelers. Octagonal ashlar right end stack, left end octagonal bellcote; round-headed opening beneath gablet. Flanking lower pent porches with 9-panel doors; similar surrounds and detail to central block. Returns show small circular openings with raised surrounds, above porch roofs. C20 brick rear wing not of interest. ,

Longhirst Farm Cottage
LONGHIRST LONGHIRST VILLAGE NZ 2289 (East side) 10/32 Longhirst Farm Cottage GV II Cottage, formerly 2 cottages, early C19. Tooled-and-margined stone; slate roof. 1 storey, 6 irregular bays. Boarded door in bay 2, 16-pane sash windows in other bays; that in bay 4 set in older door opening, that in bay 6 renewed. Roof hipped to right; 2 brick ridge stacks on stone bases. ,

Church Of St John The Evangelist
LONGHIRST LONGHIRST VILLAGE NZ 2288 (East side) 11/36 Church of St. John the Evangelist 20.10.69 GV II Parish Church, 1876, by Sir Arthur Blomfield. Rock-faced stone with ashlar dressings; red tile roof. Nave with south aisle and north-west tower/porch, chancel with south organ chamber and north vestry. Free C13 style with Geometric tracery. High chamfered plinth, stepped buttresses,clasping buttresses to tower and eastern arms, moulded sill string, hollow-chamfered eaves cornice, foliage stops to hoodmoulds. Tower has double doors in triple-chamfered arch, lancet over. Chamfered, set-back belfry stage. Heavy eaves corbel table and broach spire rock-faced up to a moulded string, upper part with 4 lucarnes; stair turret on west. 3-bay north wall of nave has two 2-light windows and lancet. West end: tall 2-light window flanked by lancets, and set back to right west aisle lancet. String course over head of central window. South wall has low eaves, two 2-light windows in half dormers. Chancel arms have 2-light windows with pierced circles above, Y-tracery windows on single lancets. Stepped triplet in east end. Both gable ends coped with crosses. Interior plastered,with ashlar features. 4-bay south arcade with clustered columns alternately of marble. Tall double-chamfered chancel arch on colonnettes over stone corbels. Aumbry on north and sedilia on south chancel wall. East lancets have black marble jamb shafts and hoodmould with leafy carved stops. Arch-braced timber roofs, the chancel panelled; aisle dormer roofs with hip rafters and collars. Chancel screen carved by the Rev. Proctor (vicar 1885-1916) and his parishioners; screens to vestry and organ chamber. Carved stone reredos in panelled east wall. Original tiled floors, elaborately patterned in sanctuary. Well-carved bench seating in nave and choir, the latter with poppy-head bench ends. ,

Garden Walls To Numbers 4 To 7
LONGHIRST LONGHIRST VILLAGE NZ 2289 (West side) 10/40 Garden walls to Nos.4 to 7 (consecutive) GV II Garden walls, C19. Roughly-squared stone with dressings. Low walls with gabled coping; 3 gateways with monolithic gabled piers. Included for group value. ,

14-20, Longhirst Village
LONGHIRST LONGHIRST VILLAGE NZ 2289 (Neat side) 10/42 Nos. 14-20 (consecutive) 20.10.69 GV II Cottages, probably early C19 remodelled c.1880. Squared tooled stone with tooled-and-margined dressings; slate roofs. 1 storey,except for nos. 14-16 which have a low upper floor, 18 bays. All doors renewed; sash windows. Nos. 14-16 (their eaves level uniform whilst the ground level rises) have small lst-floor Yorkshire sashes of decreasing height. Yard entry with timber lintel between nos. 17 and 18. 4 stepped and corniced ridge stacks. ,

Range Of Farmbuildings To East Of Middle Moor Farmhouse
LONGHIRST MIDDLE MOOR NZ 28 NW 9/47 Range of farmbuildings to east of Middle Moor Farmhouse GV II Stables, cartshed and shelter sheds with granary over. Mid C18. Front brick with tooled stone dressings, east extension and rear elevation squared stone; pantile roof. Front shows 2 boarded doors, cart entrance with tooled lintel, alternating-block jambs and glinters and, to right, arcade of 3 segmental arches with raised keystones. 12 slatted windows to granary. Roof hipped at right. Rear elevation shows similar granary windows and external stone stair to boarded door. Interior shows 1st floor beams with incised carpenters' marks. Adjacent farmhouse altered and not of interest. ,

Garden Walls To Old Moor Farmhouse
LONGHIRST OLD MOOR NZ 28 NW 9/50 Garden walls to Old Moor Farmhouse GV II Garden walls; roadside wall c.1840, west and north walls C18. Stone, brick. Roadside wall of squared tooled stone has gate piers with chamfered plinths, stop-chamfered angles and swept moulded pyramidal caps; similar pier to west. Wall east of gate has arched coping, west of gate gabled coping. Taller walls on west and north of garden have brick internal face and flat stone coping, patched in places. Boarded door on west; gable end of earlier building incoporated on north. Included for group value. ,

Milepost Approximately 25 Metres North West Of Bockenfield Bridge
THIRSTON AI (East side) NZ 19 NE Milepost approximately 25 4/52 metres north west of Bockenfield Bridge II Milepost, probably mid C19. Cast iron, painted white with black figures. Triangular plan with open back, raised legend. M (Morpeth) 8 / A (Alnwick) 11 Height c.O.75 metres. ,

Old Farmhouse At Hemelspeth With Yard Walls And Outhouses On North
THIRSTON Clll (former Al) NZ 19 NE (West side) 4/55 Old farmhouse at Hemelspeth with yard walls and outhouses on north GV II House, now agricultural store. Early C19. Coursed rubble with tooled dressings; slate roof. South elevation 1 storey, 2 bays. Chamfered plinth; 2-light mullioned windows in chamfered surrounds holding 3-pane casements. Coped gables, stone ridge coping, corniced ashlar stacks. Rear elevation shows 2 boarded doors with old 12-pane fixed window between and 12-pane sash to left, all in chamfered surrounds. Wall on west side of rear yard has gabled coping, returning to link with pair of outhouses, the eastern a privy with a doorway and small adjacent window, both in chamfered surrounds. ,

The Stables, The Granary, The Forge And The Old Farmhouse
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 28/06/2018 NZ 19 NE 4/60 THIRSTON EAST THIRSTON East Thirston Farm Steading Nos. 2-4, The Granary, The Forge and The Old Farmhouse (Formerly listed as House occupied by Mr and Mrs Miller and adjacent farmbuilding, EAST THIRSTON) II Former house and cottage, and farmbuilding. House dated 1728 with initials RSI on lintel; cottages and farmbuildings early C19. Squared stone with cut : quoins and dressings; Scottish slate roofs. South elevation in two parts. Original house 2 storeys, 3 bays, irregular. Off-centre renewed door in chamfered surround with dated lintel; late C19 sash windows with stop-chamfered lintels and slightly projecting sills. Rendered end stacks. Former cottage to left I storey, 3 bays. Boarded door with overlight in enlarged former window on left; 12-pane sashes, the left renewed and set in former door opening. All openings with tooled-and-margined lintels. Roof hipped to left; central white brick ridge stack. To left rear attached range of stables and barn with boarded doors, slit vents, and bricked-up opening for drive shaft from former gingang. ,

Piers And Screen Wall At Entrance To Eshott Hall Drive
THIRSTON ESHOTT NZ 29 NW 5/62 Piers and screen wall at entrance to Eshott Hall Drive II Piers and screen wall, mid C18. Tooled squared stone. Square rusticated piers with moulded caps hold C19 wrought-iron gates; lancehead standards and dogbars, upper rail with trefoiled circles, middle and lower with scrolly ornament. Quadrant walls with chamfered coping link to smaller outer piers with rounded caps. ,

The Old Manse And Adjacent House
THIRSTON WEST THIRSTON NU 10 SE 1/64 The Old Manse and adjacent house GV II Former Presbyterian Manse and adjacent house, early C19 incorporating earlier fabric. Manse squared stone, house rubble; manse with C20 hardrow tile roof, house with slate roof. North front: Manse 2 storeys, 3 bays; tall basement plinth, 12-pane sash windows; brick end stacks. House to right 2 storeys, 2 bays; tall basement plinth, 1st floor 12-pane sashes, lower windows altered. Coped right end gable with stone stack. Rear elevation; Old Manse has wing with 12-pane Yorkshire sash windows on left return, and coped gable with brick stack. Former chapel, now nos.1 & 2 Bell View (q.v.) adjacent on east. Included for group value. ,

The Northumberland Arms And Adjoining Stables
THIRSTON WEST THIRSTON NU 10 SE 1/66 The Northumberland Arms and adjoining stables 20.10.69 GV II Inn, c.1820. Squared tooled-and-margined stone, whitewashed; slate roof. 2 storeys and cellars, 3 bays. Plinth, sill bands. 4 steps to central flush- panelled double doors with 12-pane sash over. Flanking bays have full-height segmental bows; low boarded cellar openings with keyed lintels; tripartite sashes above. Coped gables with rebuilt brick end stacks. Right return shows rear wing (former stables) with 12-pane sashes in chamfered surrounds. Interior: 6-panel doors throughout, early C19 stair with stick balusters. ,

Coach House To East Of Northumberland Arms
THIRSTON WEST THIRSTON NU 10 SE 1/67 Coach House to east of Northumberland Arms 20.10.69 GV II Coach house wing, early C19. Roughly-squared stone with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 irregular bays. 2 segmental carriage arches with renewed double doors; 12-pane sashes, some renewed, all with slightly projecting sills. Coped gable to left; 2 ridge stacks, a corniced left stack of ashlar, a right stack of later brick. ,

Peth Foot
THIRSTON WEST THIRSTON NU 10 SE 1/69 Peth Foot 20.10.69 GV II House, dated 1617 but incorporating earlier fabric, remodelled and extended C19. Rubble (front rendered) with dressings; rear wing brick with stone dressings; slate roof. Front 2 storeys, 5 bays, irregular. Old door of diagonally-set oak boards in bay 2, under flat-pointed arch in square frame, and stepped hoodmould. Sunk panel in moulded surround above, with inscription: ANNO DOMINI 1617 PRO(VERBS 24) VER(SE 3) THR(OUGH) WISD OM (IS A) HOV SE BVILDED (AN) (D) WITH (UNDE)R DING STAN (I)T IS ESTABLISHED Relief lettering, the last 2 lines cut on the door lintel. Late C19 sash windows in cement surrounds. Rendered ridge and end stacks. Left return shows 1st floor opening, now glazed but perhaps originally a door, with chamfered surround and hoodmould. Early C19 wing to left. Rear elevation shows round-headed stair window with radial glazing and former 2-light mullioned window, above roof of later outshut. Interior: South end wall of 2.6 metres and an internal cross wall of similar thickness on north of entrance passage suggest the existence of a medieval tower. Blocked chamfered door on south of entrance passage. Mid C18 stair with panelled newel post, moulded grip handrail and column-on-vase balusters; similar stair-head balustrade. ,

Thirston House With Attached Outbuildings And Courtyard Wall
THIRSTON WEST THIRSTON NU 10 SE 1/71 Thirston House with 20.10.69 attached outbuildings and courtyard wall GV II House, c. 1820 by John Dobson for Newton family, altered and remodelled internally in 1902. Ashlar, rear wing and outbuildings squared stone; grey slate roof. L-plan, together with stable wing enclosing 3 sides of rear courtyard. Entrance (south) front 2 storeys, 4 bays. 3 steps up to raised platform in front of central Tuscan porch, distyle in antis with panelled double doors. Flanking openings infilled and glazed in 1902. 12-pane sash windows. Hipped roof with 2 stepped and corniced ridge stacks. Left return: 4 bays with similar fenestration; added conservatory on-left, To far left yard wall with square gate piers links to end of stable wing. Right return (garden front) 4 bays and 1-storey right projection of 1902. Rear wing slightly set back, 4 irregular bays, the first 3 with 1st floor added 1902. Rear elevation of stable wing shows boarded loading door with re-used lintel inscribed TD 1728. Interior: Most fittings 1902, including panelled entrance hall with open-well stair and good plaster ceiling. ,

Sundial 10 Metres West Of Thirston House
THIRSTON WEST THIRSTON NU 10 SE 1/73 Sundial 10 metres west of Thirston House GV II Sundial, probably c.1902. Stone, bronze. Square moulded plinth, fluted shaft. Bronze dial inscribed 'Work today play tomorrow'. Included for group value. ,

The Cockles; Barn Byres And Gingang To West Of Farmhouse
ULGHAM NZ 29 SW 7/75 The Cockles; barn, byres and gingang to west of farmhouse II Barn and byres C18, gingang early C19. Rubble with dressings; squared stone gingang piers; pantile roofs. North elevation; barn with coped gables and stable door to left of gingang which has 5 piers and pyramidal roof. To right, lower byre range with 2 boarded doors and slit vent between; roof hipped to right. Byre range returns to right rear to link with 2-storey section not of interest. South (farmyard) elevation largely obscured by C20 sheds which are not of interest: boarded door and 12-pane sash in barn; byres to left have stone piers and later brick infill. Interior: gingang has roof with radial tie-beams and central post. ,

Screen Wall Attached To South East Corner Of Stable Block
CRESSWELL CRESSWELL HALL NZ 29 SE 8/2 Screen Wall attached to south-east corner of Stable Block GV II - Screen Wall c.1892 by John Shaw. Tooled-and-margined ashlar. Quadrant wall formerly linking stable block (q.v.) to Hall (demolished 1937). Tall wall with chamfered set-back,pierced square panels with arched sills and chamfered coping, somewhat ruinous at each end. ,

CRESSWELL CRESSWELL HOME FARM NZ 29 NE 8/4 Home Farmhouse GV II Farmhouse, now 2 dwellings, c.1830 with rear extension dated 1857 on gable chimney. Squared stone with tooled-and-margined ashlar dressings; slate roof. T-plan. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Plinth, raised quoins, chamfered eaves cornice. Renewed central door with over light, under hoodmould. Small- paned C19 casement windows in chamfered surrounds, the lower ones with labels; all openings in raised stone surrounds. Coped gables with moulded kneelers; stepped and corniced stacks with conjoined shafts, corbelled out from gables. Left return: 3-bay rear wing shows similar fenestration and extruded porch on right; to far left a 2-bay extension in same style. ,

Farmbuildings And Yard Walls To North Of Home Farm
CRESSWELL CRESSWELL HOME FARM NZ 29 SE 8/5 Farmbuildings and yard walls to north of Home Farmhouse GV II Planned farmbuildings, c.1830. Squared tooled stone with ashlar dressings; slate roofs. Ranges around yard, open to south; yard divided into four, with central detached loose box. North range in 3 parts: central barn 2 storeys, 3 wide bays; central segmental arch flanked by slit vents; 3 windows above. Slightly-recessed lower 2-storey side sections,each with 4-bay arcades; 7 windows above. Barn interior shows flights of stone steps flanking central arch in north wall. West range 1 storey, 8 bays; stable door in bay 2 to former smithy, boarded doors, stepped and corniced brick ridge stack with ashlar dressings. East range 1 storey, 6 bays; boarded door and double doors. To rear pent shelter shed has 8 open bays with round columns and timber lintels, linked at north to stable (q.v.). Loose box has gabled front with double doors under segmental arch; yard walls with monolithic gate piers, gabled coping and stone feeding troughs on internal faces. Front wall recessed to right with pair of stone drinking troughs. Rear elevation: central gable of projecting threshing barn with 2 tiers of 3 slit vents. Set back to right engine house with tower combining dovecote and chimney; 3 stages, raised quoins, broad chamfered setback above first stage and moulded strings above upper stages. External stone stair to 1st floor door; on third stage 3 pigeon openings above an alighting band on each face. Interior shows nesting boxes and internal stack. All openings (except of the loose box) have raised and chamfered stone surrounds, the doorways with alternating-block jambs and the windows with extended sills and lintels; this includes the slit vents. Coped gables with kneelers, moulded eaves courses. A high-quality group of buildings, the dovecote/chimney especially unusual. Partly derelict at the time of survey, some parts roofless. ,

Church Of St Bartholomew
CRESSWELL CRESSELL VILLAGE NZ 29 SE 8/7 Church of St. Bartholomew 24.9.85 GV II Parish Church, 1836. Stone with ashlar dressings, all tooled and margined; slate roof. Aisleless nave with south-west porch and short chancel. Romanesque style. Roll-moulded plinth. Round-arched, moulded doorway in porch has trefoiled niche, with Virgin and Child, above; gable cross. Openings round-arched except for 3 trefoil-headed windows in eastern nave bays and porch west wall. Short buttress between west end windows and quatrefoil above. Double bellcote on gable end. chancel windows roll-moulded, the east end pair under trefoiled roundel, both under hoodmoulds with carved stops. Eaves corbel table, with grotesque masks in porch and chancel. Interior: gallery stair, with stick balusters and vase newel, in west lobby. Lobby doors and gallery front have linenfold panelling. Round chancel arch with dogtooth on shafts with stiff-leaf capitals. Royal Arms of William IV above. Braced king-and-queen-post roof. East window glass by Thomas Willement: medallions in the style of c,1200. The church was built for the Baker-Cresswell family of Cresswell Hall, whose family pew at first occupied most of the chancel. ,

Fenham House
CRESSWELL CRESSWELL VILLAGE NZ 29 SE 8/9 Fenham House GV II Former School, 1838. Tooled squared stone; slate roof. 2 storeys, 2 bays. Gabled right bay set forward: moulded plinth, tripartite late C19 sashes, moulded kneelers and coping, globe finial. Left return shows projecting stepped stack with twin diagonally-set shafts. Left bay has double doors under segmental arch, with paired late C19 sashes above. Chamfered eaves cornice; roof hipped to left. ,

Cresswell Tower
CRESSWELL CRESSWELL VILLAGE NZ 29 SE 8/12 Cresswell Tower 20.10.69 GV II* Towerhouse, probably C14; embattled parapet early C18. Squared stone with dressings. Rectangular plan, 3 storeys. Segmental pointed doorways to ground and 1st floors on north, the upper being the original entrance (traces of machicolated projection above). Windows mostly rectangular chamfered loops, except for ground floor vesica on east and larger C17 window, formerly with mullion and transom, on 1st floor south. All openings to lower floors blocked at time of survey. Corbelled-out turrets at eastern angles, smaller corbelled projections at parapet level on south and west. Interior: Ground floor has barrel vault. Newel stair at north-east corner. Contemporary fireplaces, mural recesses and garderobe. The medieval tower of the Cresswells; an adjacent 'mansion house' on the north was built in the early C18 and demolished in the C19. ,

Dovecote At The Duckett
ELLINGTON ELLINGTON VILLAGE NZ 29 SE 8/16 Dovecote at The Duckett II Dovecote, now outhouse. Probably mid-C18, altered c.1830. Roughly-squared stone with cut quoins and dressings, parapet tooled and margined. Flat C20 roof. Squat tower-like structure 5.2 metres square externally, with the parapet corbelled out and raised at each corner to appear castellated. West elevation shows lunette above recess (blocked window?) and central section of parapet pierced by pigeon holes with alighting band beneath. East elevation shows similar window above inserted double doors. Interior with nesting boxes. Adjacent houses to north and south not of special interest. Prior to c.1930 the dovecote had a tall pyramidal roof. ,

Conservatory Adjoining Longhirst Hall
LONGHIRST LONGHIRST HALL NZ 2289 10/20 Conservatory adjoining Longhirst Hall GV II Conservatory, 1824 by John Dobson. Ashlar, slate roof. 1 storey, 5 bays. Sash windows with vertical glazing bars, Tuscan pilasters between bays, eaves cornice. ,

Black Grave Circa 20 Yards North East Of Church Of St Michael
FORD FORD VILLAGE NT 9437 17/100 Black grave c.20 yards north east of Church of St. Michael GV II Gravestone. 1829-33. Sandstone. Very large curved tablet on moulded base and flanked by round columns. c.10 feet high. Inscribed: Underneath This Monument Are Deposited the Mortal Remains of Thos Black Who Died Decb 15th 1829 Aged 2 Weeks of John Black Who Died June 12th 1833 Aged 18 years and of Jane Black Who Died July 16th 1833 Aged 15 years All of them children of James and Ann Black of Ford Mill Reader Let the memory of these young blossoms cut off in the morning of life, speak to thee With this friendly admonition Be you ready also For in such an hour as ye think not The son of man cometh. ,

Gates, Gatepiers And Steps Circa 50 Yards South Of Church Of St Michael
FORD FORD VILLAGE NT 9437 17/101 Gates, gatepiers and steps c.50 yards south of Church of St. Michael GV II Gates, gatepiers, steps and mounting block. Probably mid-C18; gates probably early C20. Ashlar and iron. Very large square, rusticated corniced piers. Above the cornices 3 square blocks, pyramidal caps and ball finials. Double gates in Rococo style. To the left a flight of 4 stone steps into churchyard and beside those a mounting block also with 4 steps. ,

Lady Waterford Hall
FORD FORD VILLAGE NT 9437 17/103 Lady Waterford Hall GV II* Former village school. 1860 for the Marchioness of Waterford. Snecked stone with ashlar dressings. Roof has bands of Lakeland and Welsh slate roof. Tudor style. Single storey, 6 bays. Outer bays have boarded doors in flat-topped porches with corbel tables. Bays 2 and 5 each have 2 widely-spaced narrow side lights with 4-pane sashes in chamfered surrounds under floating cornices. The 2 centre bays have similar 4-light windows. Corbel table. Over bays 2 and 5 very high and very steeply-pitched gables with overlapping coping and tall corbelled-out octagonal corniced chimneys at the apex. In each gable an oval panel in moulded frame bearing a crown and the monogram of the Marchioness of Waterford. Very high, steeply-pitched gabled roof with overlapping coping. Interior: the main hall was decorated from 1861-83 by the Marchioness with a series of paintings, done on paper and stuck to the wall, like murals, in the Pre-Raphaelite style. On the north wall 9 panels with biblical scenes in arched surrounds with texts; in the spandrels roundels with portrait heads; the spaces between have foliage and naturalistic detail. The east wall has a large Jesus in the midst of the doctors, the west wall a large illustration of the text Suffer little children to come unto me. 9-bay roof with moulded scissor braces. All the figues used are portraits of village people and castle servants. Hastings Neville: Under a Border Tower: Newcastle: 1896. ,

Garden Wall And Gatepiers Circa 3 Yards South Of Number 13
FORD FORD VILLAGE NT 9437 17/105 Garden wall and gatepiers c.3 yards south of No. 13 GV II Garden wall and gatepiers. Early-mid C19. Dressed stone. Low wall stepping down on right. Large square gatepiers to left. Heavy flat coping. Included for group value. ,

Well Circa 20 Yards South Of Lady Waterford Hall
FORD FORD VILLAGE NT 9437 17/106 Well c.20 yards south of Lady Waterford Hall GV II Disused village well. Early C19. Ashlar with iron railings. Stone basin set into ground with the pant behind it, a recess with plain sides and heavy projecting top. Short, low flanking serpentine walls. On top of the pant, railings with looped, intersecting bars. ,

FORD FORD VILLAGE NT 9437 17/108 No. 14 GV II Cottage. Early-mid C19. Random rubble with ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof, brick stack. Single storey, 3 bays with slightly-projecting cross-gabled right bay. Central panelled door with 3-pane overlight under hoodmould. Flanking 2-light windows under hoodmoulds. Gabled roofs with flat coping and projecting stone eaves. Renewed ridge stack. ,

Ford Smithy
FORD FORD VILLAGE NT 9437 17/111 Ford Smithy GV II Smithy. 1863 for the Marchioness of Waterford. Snecked stone with Welsh slate roof. Single storey, 3 bays. Boarded double doors in raised horseshoe- shaped surround. 3-light window to left, 2-light to right with shuttered lower sections and 4-pane casements above. Gabled roof with ridge stack and left end stack. Datestone on left gable with monogram of Lady Waterford. ,

Old Farmhouse
FORD HAY FARM NT 93 NW 10/113 Old Farmhouse II GV Former farmhouse now used for garages and storage. 1780 for William Carr of Etal Manor. Ashlar, asbestos roof. 2 storeys, 4 bays. Boarded-up door and overlight in 2nd bay with raised stone surround and lintel inscribed HON WHC 1780. 12-pane sashes in raised surrounds. Gabled roof. ,

Ford Forge
FORD HETHERSLAW NT 93 NW 10/115 Ford Forge GV II Forge, built originally as a large estate smithy, later became a commercial forge making spades. Now disused. 1767, extended c.1830-40. Roughly-coursed stone with dressings. Welsh slate and concrete tile roof. 2 storeys. In 2 sections. Older section to left, 4 bays with steps to 1st floor boarded door in second bay. Shuttered windows. Steeply-pitched roof with flat coping. Brick end stack and ridge stack. Lower C19 right section 5 bays, with stone steps to boarded door in centre bay. Left bay has boarded double doors. 4th bay has boarded double doors in Tudor arch with keystone. Shuttered windows. Included far historical reasons. ,

Heatherslaw Mill
FORD HETHERSLAW NT 93 NW 10/117 Hetherslaw Mill 4.10.72 GV II Corn mill. C18 extended and remodelled c.1830. Random rubble with dressings, Welsh slate roof. 3 storeys, 5 bays with lower 5-bay granary to rear. To right two low segmental arches to mill lead through the building. 12-pane casement windows. Double-span hipped roof. On left return stone stairs with iron railings lead to boarded doors on 1st and 2nd floors. Interior. This is a double mill with 2 wooden undershot wheels driving 2 sets of machinery. The upper mill is in complete working order and retains all its 1830's machinery; the lower mill is intact but awaits restoration. The former granary to rear is now a cafe and storage. ,

High Kiln With Attached Gift Shop At Heatherslaw Mill
FORD HETHERSLAW NT 93 NW 10/119 High Kiln with attached Gift Shop at Hetherslaw Mill GV II Former corn-drying kiln with attached stores, now used for shop and storage. C18, altered early c19. Rubble with dressings, patched in places with old brick; pantiled roof. Kiln to right has boarded door on ground floor. Boarded double doors to storage on left. Gabled roof with flat coping. Left gable has tumbled-in brickwork with wood dovecote screen. To rear, lst-floor entry to drying chamber of kiln: boarded door with alternating-block surround in gabled half dormer. Interior of kiln has iron beams of former drying floor. ,

Pallinsburn
FORD PALLINSBURN NT 83 NE 9/121 Pallinsburn 21.9.51 GV II* Country house. Late C18 or early C19, extended mid C19. The main block remodelled 1912 for Charles Mitchell. Top storey removed and house redecorated internally c.1933. Brick in Flemish bond, much of the brick old and said to be Dutch. Wings have Scottish slate roofs, the main block a flat concrete roof, hidden behind parapets. Jacobean style. 2 storeys. Slightly irregular 7-bay centre with projecting 2-storey, 6-bay wings. Centre block: upper floor set back. 2-bay loggias left and right with Tuscan columns. Central round-headed doorway with 3-light mullioned overlight, set in moulded alternating-block surround. 6-light mullioned-and-transomed window to right, 2 cross windows to left. On 1st floor a large central canted bay window with 2 transoms. 3-light mullioned-and-transomed windows with segmental pediments. Balustraded parapets to ground and 1st floor. Tall corniced stacks. Wings have 12-pane sashes in architraves. Hipped roofs. Interior: Dining room has barrel-vaulted Tudor-style plaster ceiling with intersecting ribs framing panels with reliefs of wild animals. Re-used Jacobean panelling with Ionic pilasters and frieze with strapwork. Re-used C17 fireplace with moulded surround and jewel stops; above a plaster inscription BELLO CONTRA TEUTONES FINIT CAROLVS MITCHELL ATQUE UXOR ETUS SPES RIVVLO PAVLINI RURSUS ACCESSERVENT. Oak room has re-used C16 panelling, partly linenfold and partly medallion heads. Plaster ceiling. Library has ceiling with curved ribs forming ogee-headed panels bearing thistles; a frieze in Baroque style with cherubs and festoons. Hall has screen of 3 Tuscan columns with acanthus necking. Octagon room, fireplace by Bossi; re-used early C18 niche and panelling. Much more similar decoration. ,

Apple Store Circa 60 Yards West Of Pallinsburn
FORD PALLINSBURN NT 83 NE 9/122 Apple store c.60 yards west of Pallinsburn GV II House, the gable end treated as a garden pavilion, now used as an apple store. Earlier C18, remodelled late C18 or early C19. Brick in English Garden Wall Bond. Welsh slate roof; ashlar dressings on right return. 3 storeys, 3 bays. C19 door and porch to left. Sash windows, with intermediate glazing bars removed, on ground floor, 12-pane sashes on 1st floor and small square blank windows on 2nd floor, all with flat brick arches. Brick 1st floor string. Gabled roof with flat, stone coping. Right return has blank Venetian window and pedimented gable with round window in moulded surround, this detail added later C18. The brickwork here in Flemish bond. ,

Wall And Railings Circa 160 Yards North West Of Pallinsburn
FORD PALLINSBURN NT 83 NE 9/126 Wall and railings c.160 yards north- west of Pallinsburn GV II Garden wall and railings. Early C19. Ashlar and iron. Low wall c.60 yards long with chamfered coping topped by railings with top rail and elaborate spearhead finials. Square end and interval piers with bands and pyramidal caps. ,

West Lodge
FORD PALLINSBURN NT 83 NE 9/128 West Lodge GV II Lodge. c.1840. Ashlar with plinth, cast iron. Welsh slate roof. Single storey, 3 bays. C20 door with trellised overlight in chamfered surround. 12-pane sashes in chamfered surrounds. Projecting eaves supported on 4 Doric columns each made of 8 iron bars. Hipped roof with swept eaves, stone ridge pieces and renewed brick ridge stack. Similar detail on returns. C20 addition to rear is not of special interest. ,

Milepost At Millfield Mill Road End
MILFIELD A 697 NT 93 SW 933343 (East side) 14/132 Milepost at Millfield Hill Road end II Milepost. Early C19. Cast iron. Triangular, c.2 ft. high with steeply- canted top. Inscribed on one side MOR for Morpeth, and on the other COR for Cornhill 37 7 Inscribed on the top L E for London and Edinburgh 324 54 ,

Red Lion Inn
MILFIELD MILFIELD NT 93 SW 14/135 Red Lion Inn - II Inn. Late C18. Ashlar, concrete tile roof, brick chimneys. Two storeys, three bays. Central corniced porch with 4-panel door in Venetian doorway. Flanking Venetian windows with 12-pane centre and 8-pane side lights. Sash windows on 1st floor. Steeply-pitched gabled hoof with flat coping and end stacks. Three late C19 gabled dormers with 12-pane sashes. ,

Twizell Castle
DUDDO A 698 NT 84 SE (North side, off) 4/47 Twizell Castle 22.12.69 II* Ruined house. Begun c.1770 by and for Sir Francis Blake with the assistance of Nisbet of Kelso, but incorporating some of the masonry of a medieval castle. Ashlar and squared stone; roofless. Gothick style. Rectangular with 4 round corner towers. Two storeys, though the house was originally five storeys high. Seven bays. Pointed windows with brick arches, the central window in a semicircular projection. Much taller pointed windows on 1st floor. On returns large blank quatrefoils. The original north wall, between the towers, has gone. The present north wall was formerly internal and is partly medieval with openings of the C18 and blocked earlier openings including large segmental arches and a 2-light mullioned window. This wall is c.70 inches thick. Interior: the ground floor has 4 large vaulted rooms along the south front. Three are tunnel vaults, the fourth, behind the central bow has a central groin vault with 2 flanking tunnel vaults. All of these are in fine ashlar. The west vault has holes for a timber floor. The angle towers were also vaulted on ground floor; of these the south-west tower has a shallow stone dome and the south-east tower a brick dome. In the north towers only the springing of the vaults remain. There are also 2 corridors with pointed brick tunnel vaults and two small rooms whose vaults have collapsed. On the present north wall the springing of a groin vault can be seen at lst-floor level. Building on the house was continued for almost 50 years and never completed. The house was to be vaulted throughout as a precaution against fire. Mackenzie: History of Northumberland: Newcastle: 1825. Proceedings of the Society of Antiquities 2nd Series Vol. IV for the reference to Nisbet in a letter from Ford Castle. ,

Milepost 3/4 Mile North East Of Duddo
DUDDO B 6354 NT 94 SW (North side) 5/49 Milepost 3/4 mile north-east of Duddo II Milepost. Early-mid C19. Cast iron. Short fluted post bearing oval top with 2 oval facets. Inscribed on one face BER (Berwick) and on the other ETAL 7 3 MILES MILES ,

Church Of All Saints
DUDDO B 6354 NT 94 SW (South side) 5/51 Church of All Saints II Parish church. 1879 by F.R. Wilson of Alnwick. Snecked stone with ashlar dressings, Welsh slate roof. Decorated style. Nave, chancel, west bellcote and north vestry. West bellcote tower modelled on St. Mary, Holy Island; two very large buttresses joined by a high pointed arch rising to a square bellcote/tower with paired cusped bell openings, pyramidal roof with vane. West door set between buttresses. Nave 3 bays. Door to left with pointed arch flanked by pilasters under projecting continuation of main roof. Nave and chancel have arched 2-light windows; buttresses between with offsets. 5-light east window. Interior: Clear glass with decorative lead glazing. Double-chamfered chancel arch; responds have colonettes with waterleaf capitals. Hammerbeam roof. Contemporary gas fittings. Plaque in porch recording gift of money from the Incorporated Society for the Building of Churches towards building the church in 1879. ,

Duddo House
DUDDO DUDDO NT 94 SW 5/53 Duddo House 22.12.69 II House. 1820-30. Ashlar with plinth, Scottish slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Angle pilaster strips. Central glazed door in surround of architrave flanked by pilasters, frieze and cornice over. 12-pane sashes with projecting sills on ground floor and with sill band on 1st floor. Cornice band. Hipped roof. Large banded ridge stack. Right return 2 bays with lower 3-bay service wing to right. Large porch with 6 wood Corinthian columns, brought in 1960's from an Edinburgh Club. ,

Duddo Tower
DUDDO DUDDO NT 94 SW 5/54 Duddo Tower 22.12.69 II Ruined strong house. Late C16. Roughly-coursed stone. The south-west corner and about 12 ft. of the south wall stand to c.30 ft. Chamfered plinth. Square window with chamfered surround at c.20 ft.; the sill and jambs of another at the very top. Walls c.5 ft. thick. Archaeoliga Aeliana,New Series, Vol. XIV, 1891. AM 390. ,

Tiptoe Farmhouse
DUDDO TIPTOE NT 94 SW 5/56 Tiptoe Farmhouse II House. Mid C18 with early C19 additions. Random rubble with dressings; Scottish slate roof, edged with Welsh slate, stone and brick stacks. 2 storeys, 4 bays, with projecting early C19 right bay. Panelled door with overlight in 2nd bay. Flanking 12-pane sashes under relieving arches. Projecting bay has larger 12-pane sashes with projecting sills. Old section has steeply-pitched roof with coping and kneelers. 4 brick end and ridge stacks with dentils. Projecting wing has hipped roof and stone ridge stack. Two lean-tos to rear. Interior: mid ClB stair with heavily-moulded handrail and turned balusters with square knops, plain square newels. Fielded-panel doors and shutters. C20 addition to right rear is not of special interest. ,

Milepost Circa 200 Yards West Of Mount Pleasant
FORD A 697 NT 93 NW (East side) 10/60 Milepost c.200 yards west of Mount Pleasant II Milepost. Early C19. Cast iron. Triangular with steeply-canted top. Inscribed on one side MOR (Morpeth), on the other COR (Cornhill)and on the top LE (London and Edinburgh). 39 5 326 52 ,

Flodden Lodge
FORD A 697 NT 93 NW (East side) 10/61 Flodden Lodge II House. 1865 probably by David Bryce, for the Marchioness of Waterford. Snecked stone, blue and green slate roof. Tudor style. Irregular plan. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Facade: right bay has single-storey projection with 2-light window and hipped roof. Diagonally-set extruded porch has 6-panel door with hoodmould and above a moulded panel with the date 1865 and the Waterford monogram. 2nd bay has 2-light window on ground floor and 2-light gabled half-dormer above. Cross-gabled left bay has 3-light windows under hoodmoulds. Gabled roof with bands of diagonally-set green slates. Decorative cresting and fleur-de-lys finials. Large brick lateral stacks on left return and to rear. ,

Ford Bridge
FORD B 6353 NT 93 NW 10/65 Ford Bridge GV II Bridge. 1809 incorporating one arch from an earlier probably C16 bridge. Ashlar. Two main broad segmental arches with arch bands and triangular cutwater between. On west side a flood arch. One side of this is a high round C18 arch. The other side is a shallow segmental arch with chamfered voussoirs and 4 large close-set ribs, square in section. ,

Milepost At Berryhill Road End
FORD B 6354 NT 94 SW (West side) 5/69 Milepost at Berryhill road end II Milepost. Early-mid C19. Cast iron. Short fluted post bearing oval top with 2 oval facets. Inscribed on one face BER (Berwick) and on the other ETAL 9 1 Miles Miles ,

Encampment Farmhouse
FORD ENCAMPMENT NT 93 NW 10/74 Encampment Farmhouse GV II House. 1780 and 1864 for the Ford Castle Estate. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Double-pile plan. 2 storeys, 3 bays with lower one-bay extension to right. Square plinth. Half-glazed door with overlight. Sash windows with intermediate glazing bars removed. Gabled roof with flat coping and C19 brick end stacks. Extension to right of 1864 in similar style; tooled-and-margined ashlar coursed in with earlier masonry. Interior: mid C19 stair with decorative cast-iron balusters. ,

FORD ETAL NT 9239 16/76 Church of St. Mary the Virgin 21.9.51 GV II Church. 1858 by William Butterfield for Lady Fitz Clarence. Pink sandstone ashlar with dressings and bands of beige sandstone. Graduated Lakeland slate roofs with cresting of tiles. Decorated style. Nave, chancel, north porch, south chapel and vestry. Three-bay nave has porch to right with pointed-arched doorways, semicircular responds with moulded capitals and very steeply-pitched roof with foliated- cross finial. One-light cusped windows. Gabled buttress marks junction of nave and chancel. Against chancel a lean-to vestry, with trefoil-headed doorway on right return. Three-light west and east windows. Extremely high and steeply-pitched roof. Steeply-gabled bellcote between nave and chancel has a pair of cusped ogee bell openings and above an oval opening with two mouchettes and a quatrefoil. South chapel under separate and similar roof; rose window in east end; west end has 2-light window and, beneath, a doorway with shouldered lintel. Interior: broad chancel arch with semicircular responds. Low wrought-iron screen and chancel gates. Two 3-light Decorated openings into south chapel. Piscina with Decorated open-work tracery. Wrought-iron altar rails. Nave has king-post roof. Chancel is half a scissor-brace roof and half boarded, the beams painted with stars and rosettes. ,

Monument Circa 50 Yards East Of Etal Manor
FORD ETAL NT 9239 16/78 Monument c.50 yards east of Etal Manor GV II Monument. c.1850 and 1893. Sandstone. Square, moulded base and tapering rectangular block c.5 ft. high with shallow pyramidal top. Inscribed: As an humble mark of gratitude to providence for happiness passed on these estates during a period of thirty-two years. Frederick Fitz Clarence had this inscription made on leaving for India. Beneath this in a moulded panel is inscribed llth January 1898 As a tribute of thankfulness to the bounteous giver of all good for unnumbered mercies during his life James Laing inscribed this on his 70th birthday. Lord Fitz Clarence died in India in 1854. ,

Stable Block About 40 Yards North Of Etal Manor
FORD ETAL NT 9239 16/79 Stable Block about 40 yards north of Etal Manor GV II Stable block. C18. Ashlar and squared stone, probably incorporating re-used stone from Etal Castle; Lakeland slate roof. Two storeys. In two sections. Right section: 9 bays on ground floor. The 3 centre bays have elliptical carriage arches with raised surrounds, impost blocks and keystones. The arches are now filled by C20 glazing. Flanking 3-bay former stables with central doorways and 12-pane casements; doorway to right now a window. On 1st floor five 12-pane sashes in gabled half dormers. Probably older section to left in different masonry has boarded door with overlight to left and three 6-pane sashes; two casement windows above. Gabled roof with 2 brick ridge stacks. Included for group value. ,

Milepost In Etal Village
FORD ETAL NT 9239 16/81 Milepost in Etal Village II Milepost. Early-mid C19. Cast iron. Short fluted post bearing oval top with 2 oval facets. Inscribed on one face BERWICK and on the other WOOLER 10 10 MILES MILES ,

Etal Castle Great Tower
FORD ETAL NT 9239 16/83 Etal Castle: Great Tower GV I Great Tower at north-west corner of castle, now detached from other ruins. Licence to crenellate 1342 for the Manners family. Squared stone. 4 storeys, 46 x 32 feet. The tower had a forebuilding on east side which contained the ground-floor entry and a newel stair; its footings remain. The rest of the tower stands to eaves height. Chamfered plinth and chamfered offsets above 2nd floor. On ground floor one small arched vent in west wall. Above, on each floor a 2-light transomed window with cusped heads to lights. Similar windows on south side and probably on north side also, though there the details have gone. The east side, formerly within the forebuilding has, on ground floor, a broad arched doorway with continuous chamfer. Above, symmetrically arranged, 2 narrower arched doorways on each floor. Interior: The ground floor had a pointed tunnel vault with 7 chamfered transverse ribs. The springing remains. Large segmental-arched fireplaces on 1st and 2nd floors. The large windows have segmental rere arches, some of the smaller windows triangular rere arches. Northumberland County History: Vol.XI. AM 70. ,

Former Presbyterian Manse
FORD ETAL NT 9239 16/85 No. 14 ( former Presbyterian Manse) GV II House. Mid C18. Ashlar with pantiled roof. 2 storeys, 4 bays. C20 door in 2nd bay. Sash windows. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with C19 brick ridge stacks. ,

Ford Castle Portcullis Gate, Armoury Tower And Forecourt Walls To Ford Castle
FORD FORD CASTLE NT 9437 17/89 Portcullis Gate, Armoury tower and forecourt walls to Ford Castle GV I Forecourt walls with 2 towers and gateway with 2 attached rooms. 1791 by Nisbet of Kelso for Sir John Hussey Deleval incorporating early, possibly C16 or C17 masonry in the walls. Ashlar with Welsh slate roofs. Faces south. Portcullis gate. Very tall pointed arch with alternate bands of vermiculate rustication; the impost blocks and huge keystone have glacial rustication. Set in the arch an imitation portcullis. The arch is set in a castellated screen wall with similarly rusticated quoins, 2 arched niches with quatrefoils above, modillion cornice and pierced quatrefoils in the parapet. Castellated walls c.15 feet high left and right of gate. Set in the centre of the wall to right a square interval tower with quatrefoils in the parapet. Armoury tower in south-west corner has boarded door on ground floor with cambered lintel. Blocked Gothick windows above. Rear, i.e. within the forecourt, left and right of gateway, small gate lodges. One tall storey, one room only. 4-centred-arched doors with incised ogee arch on lintel; apsidal north walls. Interior of Armoury Tower has C19 hooded fireplace with embossed tiles of medieval patterns. Country Life: Vol. 89 (1941) ,

Ford Castle North Forecourt Wall And Gateway With Laundry And Service Wing Attached To Rear
FORD FORD CASTLE NT 9437 17/91 North Forecourt Wall and Gateway with laundry and service wing attached to rear GV II* Gateway and forecourt wall with laundry and service wing of castle attached to rear. 1791 by J. Nisbet for Sir John Hussey Deleval. Laundry and service wing added mid-late C19 for the Marchioness of Waterford. Ashlar. Wall and gateway Gothick style. Central high pedestrian gateway. It has a pointed arch with imitation portcullis, set in a blank trefoiled arch. Modillion cornice and 3 pierced quartrefoils in the parapet. Left and right castellated walls. Attached to east end of rear a laundry; single storey, 7 bays. Central boarded door with 3-pane overlight. 12-pane sashes in stop-chamfered surrounds. Gabled roof with Lakeland slates. Interior shows laundry equipment of the period. Attached to west end of rear the service wing in similar style. Irregular plan with boarded doors, 12-pane sashes and Lakeland slate roofs. ,

Ford Castle Walled Garden Circa 60 Yards East Of Ford Castle
FORD FORD CASTLE NT 9437 17/95 Walled Garden c.60 yards east of Ford Castle GV II Walled garden. Mid C19 for the Marchioness of Waterford. Snecked stone lined in brick in English Garden Wall Bond. The south wall c.150 yards long, has 3 doorways. The broad centre door has flanking buttresses, segmental arch with roll-moulded hoodmould and stepped parapet bearing carved panel of joined hands. Panelled 2-leaf door with roll-moulded surround and para. The other doors are boarded with Tudor-arched surrounds. Ridged and roll- moulded coping. Lower south wall and buttresses with overlapping coping. Similar doorway with stepped top. ,

Gravestone Of Louisa, Marchioness Of Waterford, Circa 10 Yards West Of Church Of St Michael
FORD FORD VILLAGE NT 9437 17/98 Gravestone of Louisa, Marchioness of Waterford, c.10 yards west of Church of St. Michael GV II Gravestone with cross. 1891 by G.F. Watts. At the back two kneeling angels c.4 ft. high, holding a shield and wreath with the Waterford arms. The base of this sculpture is inscribed: For certain he hath seen all perfectness who among other ladies hath seen her. She walked with humbleness for her array. She was a creature sent from heaven to stay. Dante. In front of this a recumbent Celtic cross resting on 4 low walls. The arms of the cross have angels, the centre a maze. The shaft is inscribed: In loving memory of Louisa Ann, Widow of Henry, 3rd Marchioness of Waterford, Daughter of Lord Stuart de Rothesay. Born 1818. Died at Ford where for many years she lived honoured and beloved by all May 12th 1891. ,

Farmbuildings At Murton Farm
ORD MURTON NT 94 NE 6/112 Farmbuildings at Murton Farm II Planned farmbuildings. c.1880. Snecked stone with Welsh slate roofs. Square in plan. Front range of single-storey byres with higher gabled carriage arch. Dovecote in gable and vane over. On right return 2-storey cart shed and granary. 8 segmental arches on ground floor. On 1st floor 10 windows with shuttered lower sections and 8-pane upper sections. Rear range and range on left return are 2-storey also with stables, byres and workshops on the ground floor and granaries above. They have irregular openings with boarded doors and louvred windows. Yard in centre is covered by 3 original parallel roofs. Interiors of these roofs have fine king- and queen-post construction. ,

Garden Walls And Gatepiers To East And North East Of Thorntonpark
SHORESWOOD A 698 NT 94 NW (North side) 5/115 Garden walls and gatepiers to east and north-east of Thorntonpark GV II Garden walls and gatepiers. C19. Two walls, one on either side of a narrow side garden, joined by gateway at north end. Eastern wall is broken by gateway also. Both gateways have square banded piers with pyramidal caps. The walls have arched copings. ,

Church Of St Paul
BRANXTON BRANXTON NT 83 NE 9/2 Church of St. Paul 21.9.51 II Parish church. Late C12 or early C13. Largely rebuilt 1849. Snecked rhyolite with sandstone dressings. Nave, chancel and north-west tower. Romanesque style. Five-bay nave entirely of 1849. Gabled porch to left holds round-headed door in chevron-moulded surround with two orders of columns and cushion capitals. Small round-headed windows with chamfered sill bands and drip stones. Lower chancel in old masonry has no side windows. C19 east window with shafts, cushion capitals and roll-moulded arch. Tower has 2-light bell openings separated by shaft with cushion capital. Stone pyramidal roof. Interior: C12 chancel arch, the arch rebuilt in C13 in pointed form, semicircular responds and slimmer outer orders of columns on east and west side; scalloped capitals and moulded bases with spurs. Steeply-pointed arch, the main arch chamfered with broach stops, the outer arch simply chamfered. C17 altar rails with fat turned balusters. Nave has open timber roof with arched braces on stone corbels. Northumberland County History Vol. XI. ,

Battle Of Flodden Memorial
Summary of Building Battlefield memorial, erected 1910. Reasons for Designation The Flodden Memorial, of 1910 is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: Architectural interest: * a simple, yet poignant memorial to the dead of both nations, in the form of a tall Celtic cross, executed in polished Aberdeen granite; * it occupies a prominent, elevated position within the battlefield, from which the latter can be viewed, and from where the cross is highly visible to the surrounding area. Historic interest: * commemorating the Anglo-Scottish Battle of Flodden in 1513, resulting in a devastating Scottish defeat with heavy casualties including King James and much of the Scottish nobility, leading to decades of instability. Group value: * it benefits from a spatial group value with several other listed buildings, including the Church of St Paul, considered to have served as a temporary mortuary during and after the battle. History The Battle of Flodden in 1513 was triggered when King Henry VIII invaded France. In response, the French King Louis XII requested that his ally, King James IV of Scotland, create a diversion by invading England. This the Scottish King did at the end of August. With Henry VIII in France, the responsibility for defending the north of England fell to his Lieutenant-General, the 70-year-old Earl of Surrey. He gathered together an army of 26,000 men and led it into Northumberland to oppose the Scots. After some audacious manoeuvring, Surrey encountered the 35,000-40,000 strong army of James IV close to the border near the village of Branxton. In the battle that followed, Surrey defeated the Scots. James IV and a large proportion of the Scottish nobility were killed. Casualties were heavy. King James's death was a catastrophe for Scotland. Decades of political instability followed his demise. The different methods of fighting favoured by each side had a significant effect on the outcome of the battle. Flodden is therefore of great interest to the student of military history. A public subscription to erect a memorial to commemorate the Battle of Flodden in 1513 was first proposed by the Berwickshire Naturalists club in 1907. It was argued that it was time to erect a commemorative memorial, and to show that the old enmities no longer mattered, that whatever was erected must be the work of both English and Scots. Some #350 was eventually raised, with a large contribution from the Duke of Norfolk whose ancestor the Earl of Surrey had been the victor at the battle. The memorial was unveiled on the 27 September 1910, by Sir George Douglas of Kelso, poet and essayist, with a thousand people present. Details Battlefield memorial, erected 1910. MATERIALS: the base and cross are grey Aberdeen granite. DESCRIPTION: a tall tapering Celtic cross of polished stone, with raised roll-moulded edges, sits upon a base, also tapering, of massive, rusticated and roughly dressed stone. Set into the north side of the base is a bronze plaque inscribed in raised sans serif letters: Battle of Flodden/1513/TO THE BRAVE OF BOTH NATIONS/ ERECTED 1910. The monument sits within a square, fenced enclosure with granite boulder posts at the corners and centres of each side, and galvanised tubular supports. Selected Sources Books and journals Usherwood, P, Beach, J, Morris, C, Public Sculpture of North-East England, (2000), 21-22 Websites Entry for the Flodden Memorial in War Memorials Online, accessed 24-07-2021 from https://www.warmemorialsonline.org.uk/memorial/161112 Flodden Memorial entry on the Imperial War Museum's War Memorial Register, accessed 23-07-2021 from https://www.iwm.org.uk/memorials/item/memorial/72614

Memorial Drinking Fountain
BRANXTON BRANXTON NT 83 NE 9/5 Memorial Drinking Fountain II Drinking fountain. 1910 by George Reavel of Alnwick. Ashlar and iron. Corniced central section c.8 ft. high flanked by pilasters which have panels carved with bunches of fruit. At the bottom a rounded stone projection bearing an iron basin below the iron spout; above that an inscription:- TO THE MEMORY/OF/WILLIAM ASKEW ROBERTSON/OF/PALLINSBURN/JULY 1910. Short ramped-down side walls, with moulded coping, lead to lower concave quadrant walls with built-in stone seats on rounded brackets. ,

Grave Slab On Site Of St Giles' Chapel
CARHAM B6350 NT 83 NW NT 820387 (North side, off) 8/7 Grave slab on site of St. Giles' Chapel II Grave slab in abandoned graveyard. Probably C16. Sandstone. Recumbent slab c.5 x 3 ft. with roll-moulded edges and incised cross on top. ,

Church Of St Cuthbert
CARHAM CARHAM NT 73 NE 7/9 Church of St. Cuthbert 21.9.51 GV II Parish church. Nave 1790 by R. Hodgson Huntley. West tower and chancel added and nave windows Gothicized, c.1870. Nave random rubble with ashlar dressings, later work ashlar; Welsh slate roof. Nave, chancel, west tower/porch and north vestry. Castellated west tower has pointed doorway and paired lancet bell openings. 4-bay nave has rusticated quoins. Paired lancet windows. One-bay chancel has east window of 3 stepped lancets. Interior has C18 box pews, and choir stalls in the nave. Round C18 rere- arches to nave windows. Open timber roof with scissor braces and king posts. On chancel north wall monument to Anthony Compton, 1830, by Davies of Newcastle. ,

Gatepiers And Gates About 50 Yards South East Of Church Of St Cuthbert
CARHAM CARHAM NT 73 NE Gatepiers and gates 7/10 about 50 yards south east of Church of St. Cuthbert GV II Gatepiers and gates. Piers C18, gates 1938. Ashlar and wrought iron. Rusticated corniced piers with steep pyramidal caps. Gates with arched panels and fleurs-de-lys finials. ,

West Learmouth Farmhouse
CARHAM WEST LEARMOUTH NT 83 NW 8/14 West Learmouth Farmhouse GV II House. Early-mid C19. Ashlar with Lakeland slate roof. L-plan. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Recessed centre bay has round-headed doorway with archivolt and keystone. 12-pane sashes, 1st floor band. Large square modillions over centre bay, cornice elsewhere. Deep eaves soffit. Shallow-pitched hipped roof with brick ridge stacks. Right return in 3 sections. To left a segmental bow with two 12-pane sashes on each floor. Slightly-recessed 2-bay centre has 6-panel door with 4-pane overlight to right. Modillion cornice. 2-bay right section has two 12-pane sashes and 2 renewed casements. Interior has broad stair with turned balusters and wreathed handrail. 6-panel doors and shutters. C20 sun lounge in front not of special interest. ,

Railway Viaduct Circa 100 Yards North Of West Learmouth
CARHAM WEST LEARMOUTH NT 83 NE NE 9/17 Railway Viaduct c.100 yards north of West Learmouth II Railway viaduct. 1849 for the York, Newcastle and Berwick Railway. Rock-faced stone with brick arches. Seven high round arches with corniced piers and rusticated voussoirs. Two broad flat pilasters at each end of bridge. ,

Twizell Bridge
CORNHILL-ON-TWEED A 698 NT 84 SE 4/19 Twizell Bridge 22.12.69 I Bridge. C15. Squared stone. High round arch of single 90 ft. span. The arch is strengthened by 5 close-set chamfered ribs. Later low flood arches on each side and later parapet and dentil cornice. Extremely impressive setting. AM 19. Also in Duddo Parish. ,

Tillmouth Park Hotel
CORNHILL-ON-TWEED A 698 NT 84 SE (South side, off) 4/21 Tillmouth Park Hotel 22.12.69 GV II Hotel. 1882 by Charles Barry Junior, on site of earlier house of c.1810. Ashlar with rock-faced ground floor, Lakeland slate roof. Elizabethan style. Three storeys, three bays with lower 4-bay wing to right. The ground floor is battered. Projecting cross-gabled centre bay has porch with multi-moulded 4-centred-arched doorway, cornice above and carved crest under gablet. Above a large 4-light stair window with two transoms and semi-circular drip mould bearing the date on a shield. Three-light mullioned window in the gable. Flanking bays have 3-light windows, mullioned on the ground floor, mullioned- and-transomed above. Parapet on cornice with corbel table and Tudor flowers. At the corners rounded corbel projections bearing ball finials. Gabled roofs with hipped projections in front. Two-light gabled dormers with decorative bargeboards. Garden front 5 bays with projecting centre bay. In front of this a flight of stone steps with side walls. Interior: 3-storey wood open-well stair supported on arched braces. Heraldic glass around door and in large stair window. Many marble fireplaces from the preceeding house. They date from c.1810, several have fluted down-tapering columns with bulgy Corinthian capitals. The original central heating system survives with elaborate cast-iron grilles. The house has cavity walling. Drawings preserved in Northumberland Record Office. ,

Garden Pavilion Circa 50 Yards North Of Tillmouth Park Hotel
CORNHILL-ON-TWEED A 698 NT 84 SE (South side, off) 4/23 Garden pavilion c.50 yards north of Tillmouth Park Hotel GV II Garden pavilion. Late C19-early C20. Ashlar and wood with copper roof. Small and square with low stone balustrade round 3 sides; it has urn balusters and moulded coping. At each corner, wooden Corinthian columns with faces in the capitals. Cambered wood lintels support domed roof with swept eaves. Weather vane with a ship. ,

Garden Walls And Archway Circa 50 Yards South West Of Tillmouth Park Hotel
CORNHILL-ON-TWEED A 698 NT 84 SE (South side, off) 4/25 Garden walls and archway c.50 yards south-west of Tillmouth Park Hotel of II Garden walls and archway. c.1810. Ashlar. Convex quadrant castellated walls, the merlons with moulded edges. Castellated carriage arch with moulded imposts, archivolt and keystone. Mackenzie : Northumberland: Newcastle : 1825. ,

Bridge Over Dean Burn, Circa 400 Yards South West Of Tillmouth Park Hotel
CORNHILL-ON-TWEED A 698 NT 84 SE (South side, off) 4/27 Bridge over Dean Burn, c.400 yards south-west of Tillmouth Park Hotel GV II Bridge. c.1810 for Sir Francis Blake. Ashlar. Gothick style. Narrow tall round arch; set into it a low rusticated segmental arch. Flanking canted projections with segment-headed recesses. Flanking the projections are tall narrow pointed arches leading to pointed tunnel-vaulted chambers. Frieze with quatrefoils. Castellated parapet, the crenellations with moulded edges and pairs of trefoiled blank panels. ,

Milepost Circa 50 Yards South West Of St Cuthbert's Road End
CORNHILL-ON-TWEED A 698 NT 84 SE (South side) 4/29 Milepost c.50 yards south-west of St. Cuthbert's road end II Milepost. Early-mid C19. Cast iron. Short fluted post bearing an oval top with 2 oval facets. Inscribed on one facet COR (Cornhill) and on the other BER (Berwick) 2 11 Miles Miles ,

Milepost In Cornhill On Tweed Village
CORNHILL-ON-TWEED A 698 NT 83 NE (South side) 9/31 Milepost in Cornhill-on-Tweed Village II Milepost. Early C19. Cast iron. Short fluted post bearing oval top with 2 oval facets. Inscribed on one face KELSO and on the other BER (Berwick) 10 13 Miles Miles ,

Well Circa 50 Yards South Of Junction With A698
CORNHILL-ON-TWEED B 6350 NT 83 NE 9/33 Well c.50 yards south of junction with A 698 II Well. 1842. Dressed stone. Small square enclosure with walls c.4ft. high, having arched coping. At the rear of the enclosure the well with dated lintel and apsidal recess. ,

Church Of St Helen
CORNHILL-ON-TWEED CORNHILL-ON-TWEED NT 83 NE 9/35 Church of St. Helen GV II Parish church. 1840 by Ignatius Bonomi, incorporating masonry from church of 1751. Altered and chancel added 1866. Nave random rubble, chancel snecked stone; Welsh slate roof. Nave, chancel and north porch. 4-bay nave has paired lancets with trefoiled windows above. West bay has 2 tiers of paired cusped windows. West end has projection with offsets rising to gabled bellcote. In the projection a window with shouldered lintel. Left and right are groups of 3 lancets, the central lancet blank. One-bay chancel has 3-light Geometric east window. Gabled porch on north side has door with shouldered lintel. Interior: West gallery of 1840 on 2 Tuscan columns; modillion cornice and pulvinated frieze; the parapet bears a mid C18 carving of Collingwood arms in a frame of open-work Rococo mantling;moulded and ramped top rail. 2 large Collingwood hatchments of the early C19. Pulpit and reading desk, probably of 1840, have arched panels, waterleaf columns at angles, and brass candleholders. ,

Pair Of Stone Lions Circa 10 Yards South Of Cornhill House
CORNHILL-ON-TWEED CORNHILL-ON-TWEED NT 83 NE 9/38 Pair of stone lions c.10 yards south of Cornhill House GV II Two statues of lions couchant. c.1820. Sandstone. They are wearing Egyptian head-dresses. ,

Lodge Circa 50 Yards North West Of Melkington House
CORNHILL-ON-TWEED MELKINGTON NT 84 SE 4/42 Lodge c.50 yards west of Melkington House GV II Lodge. Second half of C19. Dressed stone with ashlar dressings, Welsh slate roof. Single storey, 3 bays with canted corners. Rusticated quoins on all angles. Panelled door recessed behind a screen of 2 Greek Doric columns. 2-light mullioned windows with 4-pane casement in each light. Hipped roof with canted ridge stack, renewed brick on old base. ,

Tillmouth House
CORNHILL-ON-TWEED TILLMOUTH NT 84 SE 4/46 Tillmouth House II Former school and schoolmaster's house, now private house. 1879. Snecked stone with ashlar dressings, Welsh slate roof. C13 style. H-plan with short additional wing and porch on left return. 2 storeys, 5 bays. Bays 2 and 5 are projecting and cross-gabled; bay 2 has canted bay window on ground floor with 4 arched lights, paired lancet window on 1st floor with trefoil above set in blank arch; bay 5 one tall storey with 3 stepped lancets and 3 trefoils above in blank arch. Gabled porch to school; and door, now a window, with shouldered lintel. To left, set diagonally, the gabled porch to the schoolmaster's house, now the front door. Gabled roofs with flat coping, kneelers and 2 ridge stacks with tall octagonal chimney pots. On right return large window of 3 stepped lancets with trefoils over. On left return 2 bays with 2 tiers of paired lancets. Mid C20 canteen addition to rear is not of special interest. ,

Wall And Gateway Attached To East Of Horncliffe House
HORNCLIFFE HORNCLIFFE NT 95 SW 1/58 Wall and gateway attached to east of Horncliffe House GV II Wall and carriage arch into stable yard c.1800 for William Alder Esq. Ashlar. High wall with tall carriage arch in the centre. The arch is flanked by broad rusticated pilasters. Round, keyed, rusticated arch on scrolled brackets. Pediment over, bearing worn coat of arms and flanked by ball finials. ,

Gatepiers, Wall And Railings By The Lodge To Horncliffe House
HORNCLIFFE HORNCLIFFE NT 95 SW 1/60 Gatepiers, wall and railings by the lodge to Horncliffe House GV II Gatepiers with attached wall and railings. Early C19. Ashlar and iron. Tall square rusticated piers with rounded corners and large ball finials. Attached to left low concave wall with 3 buttresses and chamfered coping. On top railings with band of round arches along the bottom, alternate twisted and square bars with round spearhead finials. Tall square end piers with shallow pyramidal caps. Wall to right of gatepiers has been replaced and is not of special interest. ,

Horncliffe Mains Farmhouse
HORNCLIFFE HORNCLIFFE MAINS NT 94 NW 5/62 Horncliffe Mains Farmhouse 22.12.69 II House. Probably early Cl9, remodelled c.1880. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Plinth, angle pilasters, and ground- and 1st-floor sill bands. Central 6-panel door and fanlight in keyed roll-moulded surround; stone doorcase of entablature on rusticated pilasters. Single-storey, canted bay windows with 6-pane sashes. On 1st floor 6-pane sashes in raised stone surrounds. Eaves band and widely-projecting eaves. Hipped roof with 2 large corniced lateral stacks. ,

Union Suspension Bridge (That Part In England)
HORNCLIFFE LOANEND NT 95 SW 1/63 Union Suspension Bridge (that part in England) I Summary of Building Suspension bridge. 1819-20 by Captain Samuel Brown, Royal Navy, with advice from John Rennie. Improved and strengthened by J A Bean for Tweed Bridge Trustees, 1902-3. Sandstone ashlar piers. Iron with wood roadway. Reasons for Designation The Union Suspension Bridge of 1819-20 by Captain Samuel Brown is listed at Grade I for the following principal reasons: * Date: as a an early C19 suspension bridge, the structure sits in the period when there is a presumption in favour of listing; *Technological Innovation: the bridge was the first road suspension bridge in Britain and, when built, the longest span in the world. The new suspension bridge technology pioneered here allowed bridges to span large widths at a fraction of the cost of more traditional construction techniques. History The Union Suspension Bridge was erected on behalf of the Berwick and North Durham Turnpike Trust and opened on 26 July 1820. Spanning the River Tweed (the county and national boundary between Scotland and England), it was the first road suspension bridge in Britain and is the oldest still in use as such. For six years it had the longest span in the world, equal to a rope bridge in Tibet, until surpassed by the Menai Bridge. Technological innovation enabled suspension bridges to span large widths at a fraction of the cost of their masonry equivalents; the Union Bridge being 368ft long, 18ft wide, 27ft above the water and having cost approximately 7500 pounds to erect, rather than the anticipated #20,000 for a stone bridge. Captain Samuel Brown's bar links (patented by him in 1817) were used here for the first time. In 1902-3 the upper wire cables were added in case of a failure in the main chains and further suspenders added to the steel reinforcement at the sides of the timber deck. The deck was renewed in 1871 and again in 1974. Captain Samuel Brown (1776-1851) joined the Royal Navy in 1795. Following the Napoleonic Wars, he formed a partnership with his cousin Samuel Lennox to manufacture anchor cable made from chain for use on naval vessels. Previously cables were made from hemp. His successful designs and the patents he took out on them meant he was soon the Admiralty's sole supplier of chain anchor cables. Beside his work for vessels, Brown also supplied the chainwork for approximately forty piers and suspension bridges. Brighton Chain Pier (1823) is a well-known example of the former and the Union Suspension Bridge being amongst the best examples of the latter. The `Union Suspension Bridge (That Part In Scotland)' is also listed as a category A building in the Scottish Borders. It was formerly a scheduled monument and was de-scheduled 20 December 1999. Details Suspension bridge. 1819-20 by Captain Samuel Brown, Royal Navy, with advice from John Rennie. Improved and strengthened by J A Bean for Tweed Bridge Trustees, 1902-3. Sandstone ashlar piers. Iron with wood roadway. DESCRIPTION: Timber carriageway spanning the River Tweed suspended from 3 pairs of swept, wrought iron chains of elongated eye bar links. The upper steel cable is a later strengthening. On the west (Scottish) side, tall battered, rusticated pier of pink sandstone with keystoned round arch for the roadway, bold dentilled cornice and high blocking course carrying the cables. In the blocking course an iron inscription VIS UNITA FORTIOR 1820, (`United Strength is Stronger?) with intertwined roses and thistles. The pier at the English end is built into the cliff. Also of pink sandstone, it has similar rustication and 2 stages. The lower stage contains an pilastered doorway with modillion cornice surrounding a bronze memorial plaque of 1902; this stage has a modillion cornice. Battered upper stage has dentilled cornice and a high blocking course bearing a similar iron inscription and intertwined roses and thistles as the pier on the west side. Rectangular-plan, pink sandstone piers flanking carriageway to W with rubble-coped rubble walls linking pylon to E. Pyramidal-capped, square-plan, pink sandstone piers flanking carriageway to W of E pylon; rubble-coped rubble walls to E. Selected Sources Books and journals Cruft , K, Dunbar, J, Fawcett, R, The Buildings Of Scotland: Borders, (2006), 739 Hume, JR, The Industrial Archaeology Of Scotland, (1976), 82-83 Other `Captain Sir Samuel Brown Of Netherbyres? (1986) Proceedings Of The Berwickshire Naturalists' Club, Vol XLIII, pp73-79 Groome F. H. (1883) Ordnance Gazetteer, p281 Lady Furness (1971) 'Netherbyres' Proceedings Of The Berwickshire Naturalists' Club, Vol XXXIX, pp14-15 New Statistical Account of Scotland (Completed 1834, Published 1845) pp161-162 NMRS Photographic Records Ordnance Survey (1857) 25 Inch to the Mile: Ordnance Survey, London Sharp, Greenwood & Fowler's Map, 1826 (Evident - Marked 'Chain Bridge') Thomson's Map, 1821 (Evident - Marked 'Union Bridge')

Morris Hall
HORNCLIFFE NORHAM NT 94 NW 5/65 Morris Hall 22.12.69 GV II House. Late C17 or early C18 core. Front range mid C18 with wings added c.1830. Ashlar facade, rubble to rear; Welsh slate roof. Double-span centre with cross wings, and further wings projecting to rear. 2 storeys, 2 : 5 : 2 bays. Central panelled door with fanlight in open- pedimented stone surround. 12-pane sashes: in raised stone surrounds on ground floor, with plain reveals and sill band on 1st floor. Slightly- projecting, cross-gabled early-C19 wings have raised alternating quoins. Paired 12-pane sashes under hoodmoulds; 1st floor band. Gabled roof with 2 corniced ridge stacks. The wings have flat coping, kneelers and rectangular block finials to gables. Rear span has steeply-pitched roof with reverse-stepped coping. Interior: Staircase with turned balusters and square knops; the newel has 4 demi-balusters set into a square post; heavily-moulded hand rail. Hall has , wood Rococo fireplace and niche with broad elliptical arch. Drawing room has late-C18 wood fireplace with Adam-style Corinthian capitals and gesso frieze. ,

Milepost Circa 200 Yards South West Of East Newburn
NORHAM A 698 NT 94 NW (South side) 5/68 Milepost c.200 yards south-west of East Newburn II Milepost. Early C19. Cast iron. Oval top with 2 oval facets on short fluted post. Inscribed on one face CORN (Cornhill) and on the other BER (Berwick) 7 6 MILES MILES ,

Ladykirk And Norham Bridge (That Part In England)
NORHAM B 6470 NT 84 NE 4/70 Ladykirk and Norham Bridge 22.12.69 (that part in England) II Bridge. 1885-7. Rock-faced with ashlar dressings. 4 broad segmental arches. The central cutwater is apsidal and rises to form apsidal projection in parapet. The outer cutwaters are triangular and broached. Plain parapet projecting slightly over corbel table. Higher end walls, slightly concave in plan with large octagonal end piers. ,

The Victoria Hotel
NORHAM CASTLE STREET NT 8947 (North side) 12/73 No. 3 (The Victoria 22.12.69 Hotel) GV II Inn. Early C19. Pebbledashed with painted ashlar. Welsh slate roof and brick chimneys. 2 storeys, 4 bays. Left bay has carriageway to rear of building. Bays 2 and 3 have inn front. It has 2 decorative panelled doors with 2-pane overlights flanking a large tripartite window with panelled apron. The window has a high transom with dentils, arched segmentally over centre light. Over this whole section a corniced fascia on 4 wood brackets. 12-pane sash to right in raised stone surround. On 1st floor 4 similar 12-pane sashes. Gabled roof with brick end stacks. ,

NORHAM CASTLE STREET NT 8947 (South side) 12/77 No. 4 22.12.69 GV II House. Mid C18. Scored stucco with pantiled roof and C19 brick chimneys on older brick bases. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Plinth. Half-glazed central door and sash windows in raised stone surrounds. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with raised coping and end stacks. Catslide roof to rear. Interior: wall c.3 ft. thick. ,

NORHAM CASTLE STREET NT 9047 (South side) 13/81 No. 12 22.12.69 GV II Formerly a house and shop, now all used as house. Mid-late C19. Snecked stone with Welsh slate roof did brick chimneys. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central panelled door with overlight. Left bay has contemporary shop front with panelled door and 4-pane shop window in surround with pilasters and dentil cornice. Elsewhere sash window with projecting sills. Gabled roof with end stacks. Included for group value. ,

Gravestone Circa 24 Yards South Of Chancel Of Church Of St Cuthbert
NORHAM CHURCH LANE NT 8947 12/83 Gravestone c.24 yards south of chancel of Church of St. Cuthbert GV II Gravestone. Early C18. Sandstone tablet c.3. ft. high with segmental-arched top. Recessed moulded panel with primitive carving of cherub's head and wings. Inscribed beneath:- My loving husband is gone to rest and hopes to rise among the just. ,

3, Cross View
NORHAM CROSS VIEW NT 8947 12/85 No. 3 22.12.69 GV II House. Probably early C19 with earlier core. Scored stucco with Welsh slate roof and brick chimneys. 2 storeys, 2 windows. On the ground floor half-glazed door to right in raised surround. Two sash windows to left and 2 on 1st floor all in raised stone surrounds. Steeply- pitched roof with banded left end stack and flat coping. Included for group value. ,

Alder Side
NORHAM CROSS VIEW NT 8947 12/87 No. 5 (Alder Side) 22.12.69 GV II Cottage. Early Cl9. Rendered with painted ashlar dressings, Welsh slate roof and old brick chimneys. Single storey, 3 bays. Central panelled door with 3- pane overlight in raised stone surround. 12-pane sashes in similar surrounds. Gabled roof with decorative bands of fish-scale slates. Very tall left end stack. ,

10, Cross View
NORHAM CROSS VIEW NT 8947 12/88 No. 10 22.12.69 GV II House. Mid-late C19. Dressed stone with ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof and brick chimneys. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central door, with elaborate Gothic panelling and overlight, under floating cornice. Flanking single-storey canted bay windows with finely-moulded reveals add cornices. On 1st floor, sash windows in alternating-block surrounds. Gabled roof with flat coping and corniced end stacks. ,

House, Offices, Waiting Room, Platforms And Lamps At Norham Station
NORHAM NORHAM STATION NT 94 NW 5/90 House, offices, waiting room , platforms and lamps at Norham Station GV II Disused station including 2 platforms with 4 lamps, the station master's house, the waiting room, the office and telegraph office, the porter's room and a store, formerly the base of the signal box. 1849 for the York, Newcastle and Berwick Railway. Waiting room, office and store, and the lamps probably late C19. House, platforms and porter's room ashlar, the other buildings wood boarding; Welsh slate roofs. House: Tudor style. Single storey towards platform, 2 storeys to rear. 2 plus 3 bays. Lower left section has 2 boarded doors. Right section has one- light window in the centre and flanking 3-light mullioned windows. Gabled roof with 2 end stacks of paired, corniced shafts. Waiting room and offices: single storey, 4 bays. Panelled doors in 2nd and 4th bays, small-paned casement windows in 1st and 3rd bays. Original telegraph notice attached and enamel signs on doors. Gabled roof. Porter's room separated from office by flight of stone steps. Single storey, one bay with boarded door. Gabled roof with banded end stack. 2 storeys to rear with single-storey, 5-bay lean-to which has boarded doors in outer bays and two 12-pane and one 18-pane Yorkshire sashes. Two 8-pane Yorkshire sashes on 1st floor. On each platform 2 Victorian gas lamps probably re-set on later concrete posts. They are supported on curved iron brackets, have the station name on the glass, antefixae at the corners and little onion-shaped finials Railway Stations of the North East: Hoole: Newton Abbott and London, 1985. ,

Goods Warehouse And Oil Lamp At Norham Station
NORHAM NORHAM STATION NT 94 NW 5/92 Goods Warehouse and oil lamp at Norham Station GV II Engine shed built 1849 for the York, Newcastle and Berwick Railway, converted to goods warehouse 1852. Snecked stone with Welsh slate roof. One tall storey. Tall entry in each end with wooden lintel. 4 buttresses with offsets on right return. Gabled roof. 10 yards east of the warehouse an oil lamp on wood post. It is supported on curved brackets, has the station name on the glass, antefixae at the corners and an onion-shaped finial. Information from Mr. Short, the last station master. ,

Buchan Lodge
NORHAM PEDWELL WAY NT 8947 12/94 Buchan Lodge 22.12.69 GV II House. Mid-late C18. Ashlar with concrete tile roof and C19 brick chimneys. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Rusticated quoins. Central 6-panel door with overlight in broad rusticated surround with keystone tied into cornice. Sash windows in flat raised surrounds. Narrow C19 window to right of door. 1st-floor sill bands. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with kneelers, splayed coping and end stacks. ,

Drumore House
NORHAM PEDWELL WAY NT 8947 12/96 No. 12 (Drumore House) GV II House, formerly schoolmaster's house. c.1800. Dressed stone with Scottish slate roof and brick chimneys. Square plan. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central doorway with Victorian vertical-panel door, now with glazed panels. 3-pane overlight. 12-pane sashes in plain reveals. Eaves cornice. Hipped roof with 2 stacks on side pitches. 2-bay returns. ,

The Masons Arms
NORHAM WEST STREET NT 8947 (North side) 12/100 No. 16 (The Masons Arms) 22.12.69 GV II Inn. Probably C18, refronted c.1820. Entrance altered c.1900. Painted roughcast; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 4 plus 1 bays. On the ground floor bays two and three have recessed entrance with a wood lintel. Set within the recess 2 panelled doors flanking a 2-light window with wood mullion. Baysone andfourhave 2-storey bow windows with tripartite 12- and 8-pane sashes, and roll-moulded sills. Above the recessed entrance two 12-pane sashes. The right bay has boarded double doors to through passage on ground floor, and 12-pane sash above. Hollow-chamfered cornice and low parapet with flat coping. Steeply-pitched roof with banded ridge and left end stack. ,

43, West Street
NORHAM WEST STREET NT 8947 (South side) 12/102 No. 43 GV II House. Early-mid C19. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof and brick chimneys. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central half-glazed, late C19 door with 3-pane overlight. To left canted bay window with stone pent roof and original 12- and 6-pane sashes of Scottish type with horizontally-set panes. To right renewed tripartite sash. On 1st floor three 12-pane sashes. Gabled roof with flat coping and end stacks. ,

East Ord Farmhouse
ORD EAST ORD NT 95 SE 2/105 East Ord Farmhouse GV II House, 1820-30. Random rubble with Welsh slate roof and brick chimneys. L-plan. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Later C19 glazed porch with decorative bargeboards. Original 16-pane sashes. Gabled roof with flat coping and end stacks. 2 original 16-pane sashes on right return. ,

Walled Garden And Dovecote Circa 30 Yards South West Of Middle Ord
ORD MIDDLE ORD NT 95 SE 2/111 Walled garden and dovecote c.30 22.12.69 yards south-west of Middle Ord GV II Walled garden with dovecote/summer house in north-east corner. 1788 for J. Grey. Squared stone, the garden wall raised in brick. The dovecote has felted roof. High wall round three sides of large square garden, the side walls ramped down towards the southern end. Flat coping. Doorway into garden near north- east corner has lintel inscribed JG 1788. Dovecote/summer house: 2 storeys, one bay, square with boarded door and 2 fixed 16-pane windows on ground floor; boarded door above. Steep pyramidal roof with small square wood pigeon entry above, also a pyramidal roof. Interior has a small corner fireplace and finely-moulded cornice. Brick nesting boxes on 1st floor. ,

Milepost Circa 100 Yards South Of Bridge Mill
ANCROFT Al NU 04 SW (West side, off) 10/7 Milepost c.100 yards south of Bridge Mill GV II Milepost. Early C19. Cast iron. Triangular with slightly-rounded back and steeply-canted top. Inscribed on one face BEL (Belford), on the other BER (Berwick) and on the top L (London) 9 6 328 Formerly on the Al, the line of which has changed at this point. ,

Church Of St Anne
ANCROFT ANCROFT NU 04 NW 7/8 Church of St. Anne 22/12/69 GV II* Parish church. Nave C12. West end raised into a tower C13. Restored 1836 and again in 1870 when the nave was extended, the chancel rebuilt and the door and windows replaced. Tower restored 1886. Squared stone; Welsh slate roof. Romanesque style. Chancel, nave and west tower. Nave south side is C12 as far as the mid-point buttress. Blocked south door with 3 orders of arches, the outer order with worn beakhead, the whole set slightly forward from wall face under a gable; an C18 sundial on the gable. Original C12 corbel table and large buttress, formerly at south-east corner of nave. Extended to east, new windows and new south doorway added in similar style in 1870. Above the corbel table the tower was raised. On the south side it has 2 lancet windows and 2 slit windows to the newel stair. On the west aide the roof mark of the gable of the original towerless church can be seen, as can the band where the corbel table was cut away. This side has 2 faucets and a C12 window with shafts. The corbel table formerly continued on the north side; one arch remains. 2-bay chancel in similar style. Interior: the tower was built to be defensible. It has a tunnel-vaulted ground floor blocking the C12 doorway, and a stone newel stair in the corner. Nave and chancel entirely C19 inside. Chancel arch quite elaborate with chevron and billet moulding. King-post roofs with arched braces resting on stone corbels with good naturalistic carving. F.R. Wilson: Survey of Churches in the Archdeaconry of Lindisfarne: Newcastle: 1870. ,

Milepost Circa 100 Yards North Of Nabhill
ANCROFT B 6525 NU 04 NW (East side) 7/12 Milepost c.100 yards north of Nabhill II Milepost. Early C19. Cast iron. Triangular with rounded back and steeply- canted top. Inscribed on one face BER (Berwick), on the other Wr (Wooler) and on the top MOR (Morpeth) 4 12 43 ,

Milepost In Ancroft Village
ANCROFT B 6525 NU 04 NW (East side) 7/13 Milepost in Ancroft Village II Milepost. Early C19. Cast iron. Triangular with rounded back and canted top. Inscribed on one face Wr (Wooler), on the other BER (Berwick) and on the top MOR (Morpeth) 11 5 42 ,

Range Of Farmbuildings Circa 30 Yards North Of Cheswick Cottage
ANCROFT CHESWICK NU 04 NW 7/15 Range of farmbuildings c.30 yards north of Cheswick Cottage GV II Farmbuildings. Early C19. Rubble with dressings. Scottish slate roof. U-plan. 2-storey centre with single-storey, L-plan wings. Central byre has 2 boarded doors on ground floor, 3 small windows to granary above. Flanking single-storey sections have one segmental arch each side to shelter sheds. Projecting stable to right 4 bays with 2 boarded doors and 2 shuttered windows. Projecting byre to left has 2 boarded doors. Gabled roofs with flat coping. ,

Gates, Gatepiers And Lodge To North West Of Cheswick House
ANCROFT CHESWICK NU 04 NW 7/19 Gates, gatepiers 22/12/69 (lodge an addition) and lodge to north-west of Cheswick House II Gates, gatepiers and lodge. 1887 for William Crossman. Lodge snecked stone with Welsh slate roof. Gatepiers ashlar, gates wrought iron. 4 big square gatepiers with open lantern tops. Elaborate double gates with large pierced wheels in the centre. Pedestrian gate to left and open panel in wall to right have similar wheels. Lodge, attached to left, single storey, 1-bay.Gable end towards road has canted bay window with arched lights under pent roof. Above, a shield bearing the date, 1887, and the monogram of William Crossman. Gabled roof with overlapping coping and ridge stack. ,

Walled Garden Circa 30 Yards North Of Cheswick House
ANCROFT CHESWICK NU 04 NW 7/21 Walled garden c.30 yards north of Cheswick House GV II Walled garden. Late C19. Snecked stone lined in English Garden Wall Bond brick. Terracotta urns. Rectangular garden c.40 x 25 yards. Rear and side walls c.10 ft. high, ramped down to low front wall. On the front wall 6 large urns. ,

East House Farm Cottages With Attached Garden Walls And Railings
ANCROFT CHESWICK NU 04 NW 7/25 East House farm cottages with attached garden walls and railings GV II Terrace of 8 farm cottages with their attached garden walls and railings, now 4 dwellings and a storehouse, c.1820. Restored and converted into 5 cottages in 1940s. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Iron railings. L-plan with 7 cottages stepping down the hill end the 8th at right-angles at the bottom. Single storey. Each cottage was originally 3 bays with central boarded door and small square windows in raised surrounds. Only the 8th cottage remains exactly like this. Each of the others has had one window extended to 2 or 3 lights in similar style. Cottages 1, 4 and 6 have also had their doors blocked off. Gabled roofs with flat coping. Rendered end stacks of one and two shafts. Low walls with chamfered coping. Railings and gates with round spearhead standards and urn finials to principals. Despite the alterations an unusUally fine and complete group of workers' cottages. Included for group value. ,

Cattle Shelter Circa 400 Yards South East Of East House
ANCROFT CHESWICK NU 04 NW 7/28 Cattle shelter c.400 yards south-east of East House GV II Cattle shelter or field hemel. 1816 for G. & R. Turnbull. Dressed stone with pantiled roof. Single storey, 3 bays, with 3 segmental arches. The central voussoirs of the centre arch inscribed G & R T 1816. Original roof timbers with collar-beam trusses and 2 rows of purlins. The right end of the shelter is walled off with a boarded door and was probably used as a feed store. ,

Farmbuildings At East Allerdean
ANCROFT EAST ALLERDEAN NT 94 NE 6/32 Farmbuildings at 22/12/69 East Allerdean (formerly listed as Range of Barns and Shippons at East Allerdean) II Range of farmbuildings. c.1880, with older buildings remaining in rear range. Snecked stone with ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roofs. Older parts have pantiled roofs. Square in plan. Entrance side has high cross-gabled carriage arch with boarded double doors. Triangular dovecote screen in gable and weather vane above. Flanking single- storey ranges. On right return 2-storey cartshed with granary over. Older buildings to rear and on left return have steeply-pitched gabled roofs. Internal court was covered from the start with fine king and queen post roofs. C20 shed as part of rear range not of special interest. ,

Haggerston Dovecote Circa 1/4 Mile West Of Haggerston Castle
ANCROFT HAGGERSTON NU 04 SW 10/34 Haggerston dovecote 22/12/69 c.? mile west of Haggerston Castle II Dovecote. Probably.C17, altered internally in C18. Random rubble; roofless. Circular. Doorway on east side in chamfered alternating-block surround. Several small square openings also with chamfered surrounds, some now blocked. Lined inside with brick nesting boxes. The potence remains, but apart from its central post is in poor repair. Scheduled Ancient Monument. ,

The Italian Garden Including Walls And Features
ANCROFT HAGGERSTON NU 04 SW 10/36 The Italian Garden including walls and features GV II House and walled garden. Early C20 for Thomas Leyland. Garden wall roughly-dressed stone lined in English Garden Wall Bond. Brick west wall lined in snecked stone. House and arbour. ashlar with Lakeland slate roof. Wrought-iron gates. Large square garden with tall Rococo style double gates in south-east corner. Small panelled doorway in north-east corner is flanked by 4 wood panels of naturalistic open-work carving. Arbour against centre of east wall with 4 Roman Doric columns. House set against north wall. Single storey, 3 bays with moulded plinth and rusticated quoins. Pedimented centre bay, originally an open temple front, has two Roman Doric columns in antis; triglyph frieze. Flanking round- headed windows with radiating glazing bars. Hipped roof. Keyed Venetian windows on returns. Garden west wall has large segmental apse with 6 round-headed niches separated by broad flat pilasters. Little Lakeland slate roof over. Interior of house has 2 naturalistic plaster ceilings with vines growing through trellises. Also contemporary doors and wood panelling. ,

Pergola In The Italian Garden
ANCROFT HAGGERSTON NU 04 SW 10/38 Pergola in the Italian Garden GV II Pergola. Early C20 for Thomas Leyland. Dressed stone and brick. Large cruciform pergola in centre of garden. Low stone walls with brick piers. Included for group value. ,

Rotunda At Haggerston Castle
ANCROFT HAGGERSTON NU 04 SW 10/40 Rotunda at 22/12/69 Haggerston Castle GV II Rotunda (along with the Tower, q.v.) forms the remains of a house rebuilt 1893-7 by R. Norman Shaw for Thomas Leyland. The rest of the house was demolished in 1933. Ashlar, roof not visible. Baroque style. One tall storey. Pedimented doorway with Gibbs surround and pulvinated frieze. Large 9-pane fixed windows with projecting moulded sills and large triple keystones. Above each window an oculus in architrave. Between each bay bold pilasters with banded rustication. Interior is also faced in ashlar and rusticated throughout. Attached giant Tuscan columns support segmental arches with coffered soffits. Shallow domed ceiling. R. Norman Shaw : Andrew Saint : 1976. ,

Inlandpasture Farmhouse
ANCROFT INLANDPASTUIIE NU 04 NW 7/42 Inlandpasture 22/12/69 Farmhouse GV II House. 1820-30, for the Commissioners of Greenwich Hospital. Tooled-and- margined ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Plinth. 2 steps up to central 6-panel door with margined overlight, in architrave with floating cornice. Renewed 16-pane sashes in plain reveals with projecting sills. Plain cornice band. Hipped roof with 2 large banded ridge stacks. 2-bay returns with similar detail. 2 lower service wings to rear. ,

Gatepiers, Garden Wall And Railings Attached To South West Of Inlandpasture Farmhouse
ANCROFT INLANDPASTURE NU 04 NW 7/44 Gatepiers, garden wall and railings attached to south-west of Inlandpasture Farmhouse GV II Gatepiers and garden wall with railings. Early C19. Ashlar and iron. Square banded piers with pyramidal caps. Low wall with flat coping. The railings have bars and dog bars with star-shaped finials. ,

Church Of St Peter
ANCROFT SCREMERSTON NU 04 NW 7/47 Church of 22/12/69 St. Peter II Parish church. 1842-3 by Bonomi & Cory. Snecked stone with ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof. Early English style. Nave, chancel and west tower. West tower has clasping buttresses with offsets. Tall 2-light Geometric bell openings. Broach spire with 2 tiers of lucarnes. 4-bay nave has gabled south porch to left. Lancet and paired lancet Windows. 2-bay chancel also with lancets. 3 stepped lancets at east end. Gabled roofs. Interior: Open timber king- and queen-post roof in the nave with cusped arched braces, and circles with quatrefoils in the spandrels. Chancel roof has king post and cusped arched braces with open-work decoration in the spandrels. ,

Town Farmhouse
ANCROFT SCREMERSTON NU 04 NW 7/51 Town Farmhouse II House. 1820-30. Porch added c.1910. For the Commissioners of Greenwich Hospital. Ashlar with Scottish slate roof. L-plan. 2 storeys, 5 bays. Plinth and pilaster strips. Centre bay breaks forward slightly. Added central corniced stone porch, with flush-panel door on left return; cornice of original door surround visible above. Sash windows with projecting sills. Bays 2 and 5 on 1st floor have original 12-pane sashes. lst-floor band. Projecting eaves cornice with blocking course. Hipped roof with 2 brick ridge stacks. Long, lower 3-bay service wing to rear. Interior has staircase with iron lyre-shaped balusters. 6-panel doors and shutters, and fireplaces with fluted surrounds and paterae. Cornice in front room with acanthus scrolls. ,

The Cottage
ANCROFT SCREMERSTON HILL NU 04 NW 7/53 The Cottage II House and attached outbuildings. Early C18. Dressed stone with Lakeland slate roofs; outbuilding to right has pantiled roof; brick chimneys. 2 storeys, 3 bays with single-storey, one-bay outbuildings on each side. Central boarded door with overlight. 12-pane sash to right, C20 tripartite sash to left. Shorter 12-pane sash above door. C20 casements in outer bays. Very steeply-pitched roof with end stacks and reverse-stepped coping. Outbuilding to left has one small window and a blocked doorway close in to side of house. Outbuilding to right has boarded door in similar position. Steeply-pitched roofs with reverse-stepped coping. ,

Horncliffe House
HORNCLIFFE HORNCLIFFE NT 95 SW 1/57 Horncliffe House 22.12.69 GV II* Country House. c.1800 for William Alder. Porch added mid C19. Ashlar with Welsh and Scottish slate roofs. Palladian style. Central 3-storey main block with single-storey concave linking wings to end pavilions. Centre block 2 : 3 : 2 bays, the centre 3 bays pedimented and breaking forward slightly. Pedimented porch with panelled door and fanlight in broad, hollow- chamfered surround. The porch has rounded, rusticated corners. The centre section has 12-pane sashes flanked by narrow 8-pane sashes on ground and 1st floor, 9- and 6-pane sashes on 2nd floor. Outer bays have 12-pane sashes and 9-pane sashes on 2nd floor. Eaves cornice. Hipped roof with 2 tall, corniced ridge stacks. 5-bay concave linking wings with round-headed arches, square piers, archivolts and full-length glazing with radiating glazing bars. Arcade to right has conservatory behind. End pavilions have Venetian windows in round-arched recesses; hipped roofs with 2 corniced ridge stacks. To rear centre block has 3-storey, 3-bay bow window. Linking 5-bay wings have keyed round-headed windows. Pavilions have Venetian windows. Interior: Oval geometric stair with wrought-iron balusters and boldly wreathed and moulded handrail. Many plaster friezes, with acanthus scrolls and other foliage. Modillion cornice in entrance hall. In Morning Room a pine fireplace with gesso decoration of entwined roses and thistles, also seaweed and shells and sheaves of corn. Drawing room has white and coloured marble fireplace with Ionic pilasters. The conservatory has mid-Victorian iron work and a niche with terracotta colonettes and the crestof Sir Hubert Jerningham who lived here in the late 1860s. Source: North Durham : Raine J. : London 1852. ,

Church Of St John
NU 0139 LOWICK MAIN STREET (North side) 13/101 Church of St. John GV II Parish Church. Nave and tower 1794, Gothicized mid C19. Chancel added 1887 by F.R. Wilson. Tower and nave roughcast with ashlar dressings. Chancel snecked rubble. Rock-faced buttresses. Lakeland slate roof. Nave, chancel, west tower and north vestry. Nave and tower have rusticated quoins. Tower has pointed-arched south door. Inscription above. THIS CHAPEL REBUILT AN DOM 1794 REV GEORGE GOODWILL MINISTER WILL SMITH CHAPEL GEO HALL THO HILL WARDENS GEO SAMPLE HENRY PENNY SELBY MORTON ARCHIT Band above and paired lancet bell openings. C19 saddleback roof. 4-bay nave with paired lancets. 3-bay chancel with lancets. 5-light east window with Geometric tracery. Gabled roof with flat coping. Interior has Victorian hammer-beam roof. Nave south window with figures of St. George and St. Constance, in style of Morris and Co. 1902. Reredos has late C19 naturalistic carving. ,

Monument To Harrigade Family C 5 Yards South-West Of Church Of St John
NU 0139 LOWICK MAIN STREET (North side) 13/102 Monument to Harrigade family c.5 yards south- west of Church of St.John GV II Churchyard memorial. Various dates 1816-1829. Sandstone. Chest tomb with curved sides. Fluted mouldings at corners and incised panels on each side with leaf carvings in corners. Chamfered top with multi-moulded edges. ,

2 Monuments To Lee Family, C 20 Yards South-West Of Church Of St John
NU 0139 LOWICK MAIN STREET (North side) 13/104 2 monuments to Lee family, c.20 yards south- west of Church of St. John GV II 2 gravestones. 1791 and 1797. Sandstone. On left, small tablet with simple domed top, to Adam Lee, 1791. Also James, son of Thos. Lee who died Oct 26 1775 in minority. Good lettering. _ On right, Thos. Lee 1797. Larger tablet with shaped top. Inscribed: His heart was honest And his life sincere A loving husband And a parent dear. Good lettering. ,

St Edwards Presbytery
NU 0139 LOWICK MAIN STREET (North side) 13/106 St. Edward's Presbytery GV II Presbytery. 1864 for Rev. Ch. Dunn. Brick with ashlar dressings and Welsh slate roof. 2 spans. Entrance front on gable end. 3 storeys and 3 bays. Flush quoins and door and window surrounds. Central door with segmental-pointed head. Small 2-light window over with cusped heads to lights. 3-light windows on ground floor, 2-light above, all with segmental-pointed heads to lights. Gabled roof with kneelers and flat coping; conjoined and corniced ridge and end stacks. ,

15, Main Street
NU 0139 LOWICK MAIN STREET (North side) 13/108 No. 15 GV II Cottage. Early-mid C19. Snecked rubble with ashlar dressings and Welsh slate roof. Single storey, 3 bays. C20 central door in raised Tudor-arched surround with cornice over. 16-pane sash windows in raised chamfered surrounds with cornices. Gabled roof with kneelers and ridged coping. Corniced end stacks. ,

The Village Store
NU 01 39 LOWICK MAIN STREET (South side) 13/112 No. 24 (The Village Store) GV II Shop. Early C19. Scored stucco with pantiled roof and brick chimneys. Double span. Single storey, 4 bays. Raised quoins. Left bay has 3 steps up to Victorian panelled door in raised surround. Bays 2 and 4 have large 16-pane slightly-bowed shop windows in raised surrounds. Later shop door between. Hipped roof with 2 small ridge stacks. 12-pane sash on right return. Rear span probably older and originally part of No. 22 (q.v.). Included for group value. ,

Milepost Circa 100 Yards South Of Junction With B6348
ADDERSTONE WITH LUCKER Al NU 13 SW (East side) 7/2 Milepost c.100 yards south of junction with B6348 II Milepost. C19. Cast iron. c.2 ft. high. Triangular in plan with canted triangular top. Inscribed on one face A and on the other B, for Alnwick and Belford. 12 2 ,

Bridge Over Waren Burn In Warenford
ADDERSTONE WITH LUCKER A1 NU 12 NW 10/4 Bridge over Waren Burn in Warenford GV II Bridge. Late C18 or early C19. Ashlar. Broad segmental arch framed by arch band. Broad band marks base of parapet. Flat coping. ,

Gatepiers And Screen Wall At Twizell North Lodge
ADDERSTONE WITH LUCKER Al NU 12 NW (West side) 10/8 Gatepiers and screen wall at Twizell North Lodge GV II Gatepiers and screen walls. Mid C19. Ashlar. Four, large, square, corniced piers with ball finials; flanked by low concave walls which end in similar piers. ,

Stable Block Circa 50 Yards North Of Adderstone Hall
ADDERSTONE WITH LUCKER ADDERSTONE NU 13 SW 7/12 Stable block c.50 yards north of Adderstone Hall GV II Stable block. 1819 by William Burn. Ashlar and dressed stone with Welsh slate roof. U-plan. 2-bay centre of one tall storey with projecting 1 1/2-storey, l-bay wings. Centre has 2 segmental arches to carriage house. Wings have 3- bay inner returns with boarded doors and 6-pane casements in raised surrounds. Cornice and blocking course. Hipped roof with 3 later ridge stacks. Rear is partly converted to a cottage; it has outside stone steps to boarded granary door. ,

Church Of St Hilda
ADDERSTONE WITH LUCKER LUCKER NU 13 SE 8/16 Church of St. Hilda GV II Parish church. Late C18, largely rebuilt 1874. Snecked stone. North wall and part of vestry ashlar. Lakeland slate roof. Romanesque style. Nave, chancel, south porch and vestry. South porch has round-arched doorway with arched wood and iron gates. 3-bay nave has paired and single round-headed windows in chamfered surrounds. Concave cornice and 2 gargoyles with beasts' heads. Large 2-light west window with roundel over. Bellcote over east gable of nave, has 2 round-headed openings with roundel over. One-bay chancel with apse. Similar windows. Corbel table with vigorously- carved beasts. Roll-moulded cornice. Interior: West window and chancel windows are shafted, with cushion capitals and roll-moulded arches. Tall, round chancel arch has 2 orders of columns and multi-moulded arch with nailhead in the soffit. Open timber roof with arched braces. Elaborate Jacobean-style pulpit of 1904 by C. Errington; also good choirstalls and reredos of c.1900. ,

Lucker Mill
ADDERSTONE AND LUCKER LUCKER NU 13 SE 8/19 Lucker Mill GV II Formerly a watermill, now workshop. Late C18, possibly with earlier core. Random rubble and dressed stone. Welsh slate and pantiled roof. In 2 sections: To left the former mill. 3 storeys, 3. bays. Alternating-block surrounds and quoins. Broad stable-type door to right. Yorkshire sashes on ground and lst floors. Louvred windows on 2nd floor. Gabled Welsh slate roof with slightly- ridged coping and old brick chimney to rear. Former granary attached to right. Lower, 2 storeys and 3 irregular bays. To left a stretch of large squared stone. Right of this random rubble with slatted windows. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with flat coping. ,

Garden Walls Gatepiers And Gates To South And South West Of The Old Vicarage
ADDERSTONE WITH LUCKER LUCKER NU 13 SE 8/21 Garden walls, gatepiers and gates to south and south-west of The Old Vicarage GV II Garden walls, gatepiers and gates. c.1840. Ashlar and iron. Low serpentine walls with arched coping. Broken in centre by square corniced piers with chamfered edges. Gates have dog bars, band of scrolled decoration, and standards with decorative heads. ,

Walled Garden Circa 200 Yards West Of Twizell House
ADDERSTONE WITH LUCKER WARENFORD NU 12 NW 10/23 Walled garden c.200 yards west of Twizell House GV II Walled garden. Dated 1819 by Prideaux John Selby. Random rubble lined with brick in English garden wall bond. Flat coping. Walls c. 12 ft. high along north side, ramped down to c. 9 ft, along east and west sides, and ramped down again to c. 5 ft. on south side. North wall has 2 boarded doors with segmental heads Lintel of one is inscribed PJS This was a heated wall. 1819. Similar doorway in east wall. Rounded north-east corner and 2 lean-to buttresses on outside of east wall. P.J. selby was the author of 'Illustrations of British Ornithology', 1821 and 'History of British Trees'. ,

Canisbay Cottage
BAMBURGH ARMSTRONG COTTAGES NU 13 SE 8/25 Nos. 10 and 11 (Canisbay Cottage) GV II 2 cottages. 1894. Built for the workmen brought in by Lord Armstrong to restore Bamburgh Castle. Wood boarding, painted dark green with white trim, Welsh slate roof, brick chimneys. Semi-detached. Single storey, 8 bays. 1st and 5th bays project and are cross gabled with bargeboards; gable to right has open-work timber framing. Boarded doors in 3rd and 7th bays. Windows with small-paned upper sashes, plate glass lower sashes, (windows in No. 11 are renewed). Hipped roof with 3 small ridge stacks and large patterned terracotta chimney pots. Formerly part of a longer row; Nos. 7, 8 and 9 (Armstrong Cottages) have been destroyed by fire. Included for social and historical interest. ,

15 And 16, Armstrong Cottages (See Details For Further Address Information)
BAMBURGH ARMSTRONG COTTAGES NU 13 SE 8/27 Nos. 15 and 16 GV II 2 cottages. Built 1894 for the workmen brought to restore Bamburgh Castle for Lord Armstrong. Wood boarding, painted dark green with white trim, Welsh slate roof with brick chimneys. Semi-detached. Single storey, 8 bays. Boarded doors in 3rd and 6th bays. Windows with small-paned upper sashes, plate-glass lower sashes. Cross-gabled outer bays with bargeboards linked by open-work timber framing. Hipped roof. 3 ridge stacks with tall patterned terracotta chimney pots. Included for social and historical interest. ,

Church Of St Aidan
BAMBURGH CHURCH STREET NU 1734 (North side) 17/32 Church of St. Aidan 22.12.69 GV I Parish church. C12, C13 and C14. Restored 1830 and later C19. Squared stone and ashlar; chancel and north transept have stone slate roofs; other roofs not visible. West tower, nave, aisles, transepts and chancel. Tower C13 or early C14. 4 stages with offsets. Y-tracery window on ground floor, lancet bell openings; top storey C19 with battlements. Aisles embrace tower. South aisle rebuilt early C14; renewed 2- and 3-light Decorated windows. C19 south door. Low-pitched roof behind parapet. South transept also has renewed Decorated windows. C13, 5-bay chancel with crypt. Paired lancets under continuous dripstone. Former priest's door in 2nd bay has surround of l83O with high gable. Rainwater. heads dated 1830 with arms of Lord Crewe. East end has 3 lancets of even height separated by buttresses. Corbel table, parapet and steeply-pitched roof. North transept in small squared C12 stone has narrow east lancet (cf interior), renewed Decorated windows elsewhere. Steeply-pitched roof. North aisle in larger Medieval ashlar has 4 renewed Decorated windows. Interior: Indications of earlier Romanesque church include round rere-arch of north transept east window, masonry of south transept north wall, and uneven build of east end of nave. 3 triple-chamfered tower arches. 4-bay nave has late C12 - early C13 north arcade with round piers, simply-moulded capitals and double-chamfered arches; 3rd pier has stiff-leaf capital, east arch is very narrow. South arcade similar but slightly later. Transept arches have 2 slight chamfers towards nave and north aisle, unmoulded towards transept; very wide C14 double-chamfered arch into south aisle. C16 clerestory windows, now beneath roof; also C16 square newel stair in tower. Tower ceiling includes old forked beam associated with legend of death of St. Aidan. North aisle has old arched tiebeams. Chancel: Double-chamfered chancel arch with large Decorated squint to right. Arcaded side walls with pairs of arches rising over each pair of lancets and narrow arch between; they rise from corbels which were formerly the capitals of shafts which have been removed. C14 sedilia, piscina and aumbry. C14 tomb recess with effigy of Knight. 2 low-side windows, the south one blocked. Elaborate C19 open timber roof. C17 altar rails. Wall monuments to:- Claudius Forster, 1623, a cartouche in aedicule; Forster family, 1711, large and well- carved. Large stone reredos with statues of saints, 1895 by W.S. Hicks. North aisle: recumbent effigy of Grace Darling, 1844 by Raymond Smith, formerly in the churchyard; Sharpe memorial of 1839 by Chantrey. Hatchments in nave. Vaulted 2-bay crypt with cinquepartite rib vaults rising from corbels. ,

Churchyard Wall And Gateway East And South Of Church Of St Aidan
BAMBURGH CHURCH STREET NU 1734 (North side) 17/33 Churchyard wall and gateway east and south of Church of St. Aidan GV II Churchyard wall, gatepiers and gate. Medieval and C18. Squared stone and random rubble, ashlar piers, wrought-iron gates. East wall is largely of squared stone, c. 6 ft. high. A section c. 15 yards long, east of the church,has chamfered plinth and large medieval squared stone. This is said to be the remains of The Master of Bamburgh's tower. Gateway in south-east corner has square corniced gatepiers with ball finials. Gates have boss with decorative spearhead finials. ,

Broomhouse Farmhouse
ANCROFT A1 NU 04 SW (East side, off) 10/2 Broomhouse 22/12/69 Farmhousee GV II House. Mid C18 with slightly-later C18 range to rear. Porch altered and right bay extended forward 1857. Brick, earlier parts in irregular bond, later parts in English Garden Wall Bond; ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof. Double span. 2 storeys, 4 bays with rusticated quoins and ashlar plinth. Mid-C18 porch in 3rd bay given Tudor-style parapet and new cornice in 1857. 6-panel door in eared architrave with pulvinated frieze and cornice. The porch has rusticated quoins also. Left 3 bays have windows, with intermediate glazing bars removed, in architraves. Finely-moulded sill strings and cornice. Slightly-projecting broad right bay of 1871 replaces two bays of original 5-bay house. It has a 2-storey canted bay window. Many of the bricks and quoins re-used from the earlier walling. Gabled roof with splayed coping and renewed brick end stacks. Interior: 6-panel doors. Staircase with decorative cast-iron balusters. ,

Bridge Mill
ANCROFT Al NU 04 SW (West side, off) 10/5 Bridge Mill II Corn mill and miller's house. Mid C18. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. L-plan. 2 storeys with attics, 6 bays. The mill is the right 4 bays, the left 2 bays being the side elevation of the miller's house. Rusticated quoins. Mill: 2-leaf boarded door to left with 10-pane overlight under flat arch with tall finely-shaped voussoirs. To right, 2-leaf door, with similar arch, to Wheelhouse. Between are 2 windows with fixed 15-pane upper parts and shuttered lower sections. lst-floor sill band. 3 windows, now boarded up, and a 2-leaf pitching door, to right, with 10-pane overlight; all of these openings have similar flat arches. The 2 left bays (i.e. to the miller's house) have 12-pane sashes with similar flat arches on 1st floor but huge wedge lintels on ground floor. Eaves cornice. Roof gabled on right with flat coping; hipped on left. Left return, the miller's house, 3 bays. Central panelled door in raised surround. Ground- and lst-floor sill bands and a broader lot-floor band. 12-pane sashes, with wedge lintels on ground floor, flat arches above. Interior of house has mid-C18 staircase with cut string, turned balusters and moulded handrail. 6-panelled doors with panelled reveals, and panelled shutters. ,

Milepost C 400 Yards South Of Berrington Lodge
NT 94 SE KYLOE B6525 1/47 Milepost. c.400 yards south of Berrington Lodge II Milepost. Early-mid C19. Cast-iron. c.2 ft. high. Triangular with rounded back. Inscribed WR (Wooler) and BER (Berwick). 6 Sloping top inscribed MOR (Morpeth). 41 ,

Beal House
NU 04 SE KYLOE BEAL 3/48 Beal House 22/12/69 II House. Dated 1674 but with older core. Altered C18 and C19. Random rubble with Welsh slate roof. Double span. 2 storeys, 3 bays with later single-storey addition to left. Central Victorian door in rusticated surround with 2 architraves. Inscribed 16 wm 74. Cornice over. C19 canted bay window to left. Other windows are sashes with relieving arches over. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with flat raised coping and kneelers. Triple conjoined and corniced end stacks. Single-storey addition to left has C19 canted bay window. Rear span is similar with prominent relieving arches. Several windows show stumps of mullions. Partly-blocked 3-light mullioned window on right return. Parts of house inside have walls 5 ft. thick. ,

Farmbuildings C 30 Yards East Of Beal House
NU 04 SE KYLOE BEAL 3/50 Farmbuildings c.30 yards 22/12/69 east of Beal House (formerly listed as Barns and granaris II in large block ttp East of Beal House) Farmbuildings. Early C19. Dressed stone with Scottish and Welsh slate roofs. 4 ranges round courtyard with further buildings inside courtyard. South range has central segmental-arched entry under gable and flanking single- storey byres. Hipped roof. North range has projecting former threshing barn, now hay store, and flanking shelter sheds with 18 segmental arches, some now blocked, and granary over. West range is stables with boarded doors and ?-slatted windows. East range is largely altered. Added buildings not of interest ,

Dovecote C 200 Yards West Of Beal House
NU 04 NE KYLOE BEAL 3/51 Dovecote c.200 yards west of Beal House GV II Dovecote. C18. Random rubble. Roofless. c.18 by 30 ft. Lectern type. Simple rectangle with high north wall, lower south wall and single-pitch roof. Interior has very many stone nesting boxes. ,

Stable Attached To Rear Of Berrington House
NU 04 SW KYLOE BERRINGTON 2/54 Stable attached to 22/12/69 rear of Berrington House GV II Stable. Late C18-early c19. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. L-shaped. Single storey with hay loft over central bay. 3 bays. Segmental-arched entry with gabled loft over and triangular-headed pitching door. Roof hipped on right and on rear wing. ,

Berrington South Farmhouse
NU 04 SW KYLOE BERRINGTON 2/57 Berrington South Farmhouse II House. Late C18. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof and C19 brick chimneys. 2-storey, 3-bay main block with lower wings projecting to sides. Victorian panelled door in C19 gabled porch with kneelers and flat coping. 12-pane sash windows. Single-storey 2-bay wing to right has 2 windows with shutters below and 8 small panes above. l-bay wing to left has 12-pane sash. Gabled roof with thin raised coping and end stacks. Reverse-stepped gables. 12-pane sashes on returns and to rear; also an 18-pane staircase window. ,

Dovecote C 50 Yards North Of Buckton House
NU 03 NE KYLOE BUCKTON 7/61 Dovecote c.50 yards 22/12/69 north of Buckton House (formerly listed as Dovecote II in field to north at Buckton) Dovecote. Probably late medieval. Random rubble. Circular and tapering with domed top. Offset at c.10 ft. with projecting course of flat stones. Partly collapsed to rear. Scheduled Ancient Monument. ,

Dovecote C 100 Yards South Of East Kyloe Farmhouse
NU 03 NE KYLOE EAST KYLOE 7/6 Dovecote c.100 yards 22/12/69 south of East Kyloe Farmhouse (formerly listed II Dovecote at East Kyloe Dovecote and hen house. C18, heightened early C19. Ground floor ashlar, snecked rubble above. Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, c.12 ft. square. Door on south side. Roof has 4 cross gables, each having triangular-headed recess with 3 alighting ledges and 11 pigeon holes in stone screen, Interior has pigeon nesting holes on upper floor and larger hen nesting holes on ground floor. ,

Cartshed And Hen House C 50 Yards North-West Of Fenwick Steads Farmhouse
NU 03 NE KYLOE FENWICK STEADS 7/66 Cartshed and hen house c.50 yards north-west of Fenwick Steads Farmhouse GV II Cart shed with granary over and attached hen house. Cart shed mid C19; hen house C18. Snecked stone. Hen house random rubble. Pantiled roofs. Cart shed has 7 segmental arches with 5 pitching holes over. Gabled roof with flat coping. Outside stone stairs on left return. Single-storey hen house attached on right. Interior has large stone nesting holes. ,

Lowlynn House
NU 04 SW KYLOE LOWLYNN 2/70 Lowlynn House II House. Early-mid C18 and early C19. Ashlar with Scottish slate roof. In 3 sections. Main block to right in yellow ashlar, 2 storeys, 5 bays, with architraves to all windows. Smaller square windows on 1st floor. Central 1st floor window has eared and shouldered architrave. Window openings largely empty. Ground and 1st floor sill bands. Left of this, slightly later pink sandstone 2-storey, 1-bay linking range with 2-light windows in architraves. 3-storey cross-gabled 2-bay section on left also has architraves. Hipped roof to main section with 4 tall conjoined and corniced ridge stacks. Section to left roofless. Doorway on right return. 2 canted bay windows to rear. Empty and derelict at time of survey. ,

Old Farmhouse
NU 04 SW KYLOE WEST KYLOE 2/72 Old Farmhouse GV II House. Dated 1697, largely altered early C19. Random rubble, rendered on entrance front. Welsh slate roof and brick chimneys. L-plan. Formerly T-plan probably with cross passage, but part of cross-wing demolished. 2 storeys, irregular fenestration. In angle of L, a C19 door with small bottle-glass diamond panes, in dated, moulded, recessed surround with segmental outer lintel. C19 glazed porch. To left one 12-pane sash on ground floor and 2 on 1st floor with C17 coat of arms of Grey family between. Projecting bay to right has stepped tripartite window in raised surround on ground floor and 2-light window above with 8-pane sashes in similar surround. Gabled roofs. Thin raised coping on long wing, splayed coping on cross wing. C19 corniced ridge and 2 end stacks. Similar windows on other sides. Interior has 6-panelled doors and shutters, cast-iron staircase and C19 coved ceiling in drawing room, with elaborate cornice. ,

Cart Shed C 50 Yards North Of The Old Farmhouse
NU 04 SW KYLOE WEST KYLOE 2/74 Cart shed c.50 yards north of the Old Farmhouse GV II Cart shed with granary over. Dated GBG September 21st 1845 for the Grey family. Roughly- dressed stone with asbestos roof. 2 storeys. 8 elliptical arches with square piers and projecting keystones. On 1st floor, 5 slatted windows. Shallow- pitched gabled roof with flat coping. Outside stone steps to granary, on left return. ,

Stable And Granary C 40 Yards North Of The Old Farmhouse
NU 04 SW KYLOE WEST KYLOE 2/76 Stable and granary c.40 yards north of the Old Farmhouse GV II Stable with granary over. Dated on lintel GBG but probably older. 1830 For Grey family. 2 storeys, 5 bays with 2 doors, one now blocked, in alternating- block surrounds. Gabled roof with flat coping. ,

Milepost 1/2 Mile West Of Dunsall
NT 93 NE NT 981392 LOWICK B 6353 5/78 Milepost 1/2 mile west of Dunsall II Milepost. Early-mid C19. Cast-iron. Oval tablet with 2 oval facets on short iron post. Inscribed BEL (Belford) on one face, COR (Cornhill) on the other, 10 9 MILES MILES and FORD on the top. 2 ,

Lowick High Steads Farmhouse
NU 03 NW LOWICK B 6525 (East side, off) 6/80 Lowick High Steads Farmhouse GV II House. Probably mid C18. Random rubble with pantiled roof. Rebuilt brick chimneys. L-plan. 2 storeys. 3-bay facade has C20 door in C20 lean-to porch. Ogee-headed 12-pane sashes in raised ogee-headed surrounds with imposts. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with thin raised coping and reverse-stepped gables. End stacks. Lower rear wing has small 6-pane sash. Interior not inspected. ,

Milepost C 1/4 Mile South Of Moss Hall
NU 03 NW NU 0044389 LOWICK B6525 6/85 Milepost c.1/4 mile south of Moss Hall II Milepost. Early-mid C19. Cast-iron. c.2 ft high. Triangular with rounded back and canted top. Inscribed on one side WR (Wooler), on the other BER (Berwick) and on 7 9 the top MOR (Morpeth) 38 ,

Farmbuildings C 40 Yards East Of Lowick Northfield Farmhouse
NU 03 NW LOWICK B6525 6/82 Farmbuildings c.40 yards east of Lowick Northfield Farmhouse II Farmbuildings. Mid C19. Snecked stone and Welsh slate roofs. 4 ranges found farmyard. West range has high round-arched carriage entry with cross-gabled roof; clock in moulded suround and dovecote in gable. Over the clock a bell on wrought-iron brackets and a vane on the gable. Single-storey ranges left and right. South range has single-storey stable on right a 2-storey cart shed to left with 6 segmental arches and louvred granary windows above. East range is 2-storey threshing barn with granaries North range is shelter sheds. ,

Milepost C 1/4 Mile North Of Lowick Northfield Farm
NU 04 SW NU 003403 LOWICK B6525 2/84 Milepost c.1/4 mile north of Lowick Northfield Farm II Milepost. Early-mid C19. Cast-iron. c.2 ft. high. Triangular with rounded back and canted top. Inscribed on one side WR (Wooler), on the other BER (Berwick) 8 8 and on the top MOR (Morpeth) 39 ,

Presbyterian Church Of Scotland
NU 0139 LOWICK CHEVIOT VIEW 13/89 Presbyterian Church of Scotland GV II Presbyterian church. Dated 1821, restored 1878. For the Reverend Israel Craigs, Minister. Scored stucco with ashlar dressings and Welsh slate roof. Rusticated quoins. 4 bays. Left 3 bays have tall round-headed windows with raised surrounds and mid-C19 glazing bars. Datestone above. Right bay has 16-pane sash in raised surround on ground floor. Formerly similar window on 1st floor is now a C20 door with fire escape. Hipped roof. 2-leaf, 6-panelled door to rear in pedimented stone porch. 16-pane sash above and 2-light window to right with Geometric tracery. Interior has Victorian east gallery on cast-iron columns and font dated LOWICK 1783. ,

Holburn Mill
NU 03 NW LOWICK HOLBURN 6/91 Holburn Mill GV II Corn mill. Early C19 on earlier foundations. Lower courses partly random rubble, dressed stone elsewhere. Welsh slate roof. 3 storeys, 4 irregular bays. Wide stable-type door on right. Windows of varying types including Yorkshire sashes and ?-slatted windows, all in tooled- and-margined surrounds with projecting sills. Gabled roof with overlapping coping. Square ashlar lateral stack. Dovecote in left gable. Similar opening to 2-storey rear facade, including 3 steps up to boarded 2-leaf door. Overshot water sheel and complete mill workings intact inside. ,

Hunting Hall Farm Cottages
NU 04 SW LOWICK HUNTING TALL 2/95 Hunting Hall farm cottages GV II Farm cottages, old part the original farmhouse. Mid C18, altered and extended early C19. Roughly dressed stone; C19 section has ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roof and C19 brick chimneys. T-plan. Left 3 bays and wing to rear are C18. C20 glazed door in C19 wood porch. Renewed 12-pane sash above, 16-pane sashes elsewhere, 2-bay C19 right section has boarded door in similar porch with 8-pane sash above and 16-pane sashes to right. Gabled roof with flat coping. 2 corniced end stacks and one similar ridge stack. Interior of old part has C18 closed-string staircase with turned balusters. Old beams in kitchen. ,

Milepost By Lowick Vicarage
NU 0139 LOWICK MAIN STREET (North side) 13/99 Milepost by Lowick Vicarage GV II Milepost. Early-mid C19. Cast iron. Oval tablet with 2 oval, facets on short iron post. Inscribed on one facet BEL (Belford), on the other COR (Cornhill) 8 11 MILES MILES and on the top FORD 4. ,

Number 1 And Attached Garages
NT 9927 WOOLER RAMSEY'S LANE (East side) 18/129 No. 1 and attached garages GV II Cottages and 3 garages, formerly stables and carriage sheds. C18 and early C19. Random rubble with pantiled and Welsh slate roofs. Row of 4 single- storey buildings which step down a steep hill. On the left a2-bay cottage with C20 door and sash window in alternating-block surrounds. Welsh slate roof and ashlar end stack. Garage right of this has 2 boarded double doors with 6-pane sash between. Shuttered window above to former hay loft. Steeply-pitched gabled pantiled roof. Right of this a garage with double doors to right and 12-pane fixed window to left. Steeply-pitched Welsh slate roof. On right a one-bay garage. Boarded double doors with Cl9 or early C20 lettering. Steeply-pitched pantiled roof with brick end stack. On right return a boarded door with ventilation holes. Included for group value. ,

Loreto Guest House
NT 9828 WOOLER RYECROFT WAY (West side) 16/131 Loreto Guest House GV II House, formerly presbytery to St. Ninian's R.C. church. Late C18. Ashlar facade; roughcast with ashlar dressings to rear. Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys plus basement. 3 storeys to rear. Front block 3 x 2 bays with 2 wings projecting to rear forming U-shaped plan. Raised quoins. Facade: steps with flanking railings up to 6-panelled door with side lights and broad elliptical fanlight with Adam-style tracery. Projecting pedimented centre bay. 12-pane sash windows. Moulded cornice. Hipped roof with 2 ridge stacks. Tripartite windows to rear. Interior not seen. ,

Milepost By Millvale
NT 9928 WOOLER SOUTH ROAD (A697) (South side) 17/133 Milepost by Millvale II Milepost. Early C19. Cast iron. Triangular post c.2 ft. high with rounded back and canted top. Inscribed on one face MOR (Morpeth); on the other 31 COR (Cornhill) and on the top L E (London and Edinburgh). 13 318 60 ,

Wooler Mill
NT 9928 WOOLER SOUTH ROAD (South side, off) 17/134 Wooler Mill II Water mill. C18 or early C19. Rendered rubble with pantile roof. 3 storeys, 3 bays, irregular openings. Broad boarded door on right. Later boarded door on left. Three 12-pane sashes between. Three 12-pane sashes on 1st floor and 3 small square casements on 2nd floor. Hipped roof. . ,

Milepost 200 Yards North Of Bowsden Road End
NU 04 SW BOWSDEN B6525 2/2 Milepost 200 yards north of Bowsden road end II Milepost. Early-mid C19. Cast-iron. c.2 ft high. Triangular with rounded back and canted top. Inscribed on one face WR (Wooler) BER (Berwick) and on the top MOR (Morpeth). 9 7 40 ,

Milepost 1 1/2 Miles North Of Doddington Village
NU 03 SW DODDINGTON B6525 10/4 Milepost l1/2 miles north of Doddington Village II Milepost. Early-mid C19. Cast-iron. c.18 high. Triangular with rounded back and angled top. Inscribed on the sides WR (Wooler), Be (Berwick) and on the top MOR (Morpeth). 4 12 35 ,

Watch House Circa 25 Yards South East Of Church Of St Mary And St Michael
NT 93 SE DODDINGTON DODDINGTON VILLAGE 9/6 Watch house c.25 yards south-east of Church of Stimary and St, Michael GV II Watch house. 1826. Random rubble with Scottish slate roof. Single storey. One room with lower stone porch attached to left. Plank door. 12-pane sash window in gable end. Gabled roof with flat coping and small square end stack. ,

Doddington South Farm
NT 93 SE DODDINGTON DODDINGTON VILLAGE 9/10 Doddington South Farm II Farmhouse. C18 and early C19. Dressed stone facade, random rubble elsewhere, with Welsh slate roof. Double span with earlier C18 wing projecting to rear. Front block c1830. 2 storeys, 3 bays. 6-panelled door, and overlight with geometric glazing bars, in C20 flat-topped stone porch. Chamfered surround. 3-light mullioned ground-floor windows in square C20 bays. 12-pane sashes on 1st floor. Gabled roof with overlapping coping and conjoined and corniced end stacks. Rear span has 12- and 16-pane sashes. Lower 2-bay rear wing has small 12-pane sashes. ,

East Fenton Farmhouse
NT 93 SE DODDINGTON FENTON TOWN 9/13 East Fenton Farmhouse II House. c.1830. Ashlar with Scottish slate roof. 2 storeys. 3 x 2 bays with two lower l-bay wings projecting to rear. Rusticated alternating quoins, Central doorway has Tuscan pilasters, triglyph frieze and cornice. Windows, in raised surrounds, are sashes with intermediate glazing bars removed. Hipped roof. Returns have similar windows and also 12-pane sashes. Hipped roofs with rendered ridge stacks. Round-arched stair window to rear. Interior has 6-panelled doors and internal shutters, and staircase with square balusters and wreathed handrail. ,

Lindisfarne Priory
NORTHUMBERLAND BERWICK ON TWEED 5331 HOLY ISLAND NU1241 HOLY ISLAND 12/17 Lindisfarne Priory 22/12/69 GV I Ruined priory. Started c.1093. Church is dressed red sandstone, monastic buildings grey sandstone. Church: Late C11 and early C12. West portal with 3 orders of columns, block capitals and round arches with chevron moulding. 2 bays on left, and 2 on right, of similar blank arcading. Round-arched windows above door, formerly shafted on upper level. 3-storey turret in south-west corner has slit windows. North-west turret has gone. 6-bay nave. North wall has blocked doorway with cable moulding in 4th bay. Left bay has remains of large C14 window. Other windows are narrow and round-headed with continuous sill band and hoodmould. Flat buttresses between. North transept north-west corner stands to full height. Similar flat buttresses. Transept apse stands to c.10 ft with 4 shafts. Chancel has one original window and one large C14 window on north side. C14 east window, the tracery gone. South side has 3 original windows and one C14 window. South transept apse largely complete. Interior has multi-moulded west portal and 5-bay gallery above with narrow arches and block capitals. 3 piers and 2 arches of north arcade stand. They are of Durham type with alternating incised round and composite piers. Similar responds in aisles. 2 composite crossing piers support famous' rainbow arch', a chevron moulded rib vault. The church was vaulted throughout, the springers rising from corbels like block capitals. Position of original apse revealed by excavation. Church lengthened and given straight east end 1140-50. South of church extensive remains of monastic buildings, C13 and C14 including a barbican and gatehouse between inner and outer courts. See LINDISFARNE PRIORY. HMSO. 1949. Guardianship Monument. ,

Sutton (?) Memorial C 25 Yards South-West Of Church Of St Mary
NU 1241 HOLY ISLAND 12/19 Sutton(?) memorial c.25 yards south-west of Church of St. Mary GV II Churchyard memorial. 1740, possibly to Edward Sutton. Sandstone with marble tablet and iron railings. Large aedicule of 2 pairs of Tuscan columns, moulded cornice and ogival-domed roof with urn finial. Worn Latin inscription. Iron railings. The standards have enriched-cross heads, the principals have urn finials. ,

Lindisfarne Castle
NU 1341 HOLY ISLAND BEBLOWE 12/21 Lindisfarne Castle 6/5/52 (formerly listed as Holy Island Castle) GV I Castle. C16 converted into house 1902 by Sir Edwin Lutyens for Edward Hudson. Sandstone and whinstone with pantiled roofs. Irregular polygonal plan on 3 levels of former batteries, in dramatic situation. South side has cobbled ramp up to entrance with Tudor-style surround, portcullis and oak door. Scattered fenestration with chamfered mullioned windows under original relieving arches. To right of door a projecting section on original corbels has Lutyen's cruciform arrow slits. Projecting stone water spouts. North side has similar windows and also 3 large round-headed windows with Decorated tracery. Former garderobe tower with pyramidal roof to left. To right, on upper battery, higher building with semi-octagonal end and mullioned windows. Irregular roofs including prominent hipped roof with hipped dormers to middle battery. Tall clustered octagonal chimneys with stepped tops. Interior has several C16 doorways. Also C16 vaulted passages. 2 rooms at lowest level have steeply-pointed tunnel vaults. Other features by Lutyens, including entrance hall with round piers and segmental arches dying into imposts; many fireplaces in Tudor style, panelling and doors with characteristic latches, moulded beams and decorative brick floors. A National Trust Property. Lindisfarne Castle: Peter Orde. The National Trust 1983. ,

Farne View
NU 1241 HOLY ISLAND FENKLE STREET (East side) 12/23 Farne View GV II House. Early C19 facade with C17 core. Worn ashlar facade, random rubble elsewhere. Welsh slate roof, old brick chimneys. L-shaped. 2 storeys. 3 bay facade has panelled Victorian door with decorative overlight. 16-pane sash window above. Large flanking windows have two 12-pane sashes with wooden mullion. All openings in slightly-raised surrounds. Rounded cornice. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with splayed coping and C17-style kneelers. End stacks. Rear facade and wing have 12- and 16-pane sashes. Interior has 6-panelled doors and internal shutters. One door with ogee head. ,

Holy Island War Memorial
Date of most recent amendment: 28-Oct-2015 Summary of Building First World War memorial by Sir Edwin Landseer Lutyens, 1922. Later additions for the Second World War. Reasons for Designation Holy Island War Memorial, situated on The Heugh, is listed at Grade II* for the following principal reasons: * Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impacts of world events on this community, and the sacrifices it made in the conflicts of the C20; * Architect: by the nationally renowned architect Sir Edwin Landseer Lutyens (1869-1944), who designed 58 memorials at home and abroad including the Cenotaph in Whitehall; * Design quality: a simple yet elegant cross; * Group value: adjacent to the scheduled remains of Lindisfarne Priory and positioned within sight of Lindisfarne Castle (listed Grade I), which was converted to a house in 1902 by Lutyens for Edward Hudson with its registered garden (Grade II) designed by Lutyens and Gertrude Jekyll. History The great wave of memorial building after the First World War resulted in thousands of commemorative monuments being raised both at home and on the battlefield. Sir Edwin Landseer Lutyens was the most outstanding designer to work in this field. This is one of 15 War Crosses designed by Lutyens, sharing a broadly similar design. The earliest to be erected was at Miserden, Gloucestershire, in 1920; the latest at Station Road, York, in 1925. In 1902, Lutyens had been commissioned by Edward Hudson to convert the C16 Lindisfarne Castle into a residential property. It is assumed that the commission for the war memorial arose because of the work that Lutyens had undertaken for Hudson. Lutyens donated his services to the War Memorial Committee. The memorial was carved in Doddington stone by Mr Tully of Belford; Lutyens chose this stone to chime with the stone of Lindisfarne Priory. At a well-attended ecumenical service, on 4 June 1922, the memorial was unveiled by Major Morley Crossman DSO and dedicated by Rev WB Hall. An inscription to commemorate those local servicemen who died fighting during the Second World War was added at a later date. Following storm damage which broke the shaft in the winter of 1983-4, the top of the memorial was replaced. Sir Edwin Lutyens OM RA (1869-1944) was the leading English architect of his generation. Before the First World War his reputation rested on his country houses and his work at New Delhi, but during and after the war he became the pre-eminent architect for war memorials in England, France and the British Empire. While the Cenotaph in Whitehall (London) had the most influence on other war memorials, the Thiepval Arch was the most influential on other forms of architecture. He designed the Stone of Remembrance which was placed in all Imperial War Graves Commission cemeteries and some cemeteries in England, including some with which he was not otherwise associated. Details MATERIALS: Doddington stone. DESCRIPTION: The memorial comprises the war cross design by Sir Edwin Lutyens, a slender tapering cross c5m tall. The lozenge-sectioned shaft and short cross arms are linked to the base by stop chamfers and cyma moulding. The shaft rises from a three-stage base standing on a low, circular, step. The principal inscription, incised into the east face of the middle stage of the base reads TO THE GLORY OF GOD/ AND IN GRATEFUL MEMORY OF/ OUR GLORIOUS DEAD/ 1914 ? 1918. On the west face is carved TO THE GLORY OF GOD/ AND IN GRATEFUL MEMORY OF/ OUR GLORIOUS DEAD/ 1939 ? 1945. The names of the fallen are carved below on the faces of the lower stage. The memorial stands on The Heugh, to the south of the ruins of Lindisfarne Priory and overlooking Lindisfarne Castle and the harbour, with the Farne Islands in the distance to the east. Selected Sources Books and journals Skelton, T, Gliddon, G, Lutyens and the Great War, (2008), 83 Websites Imperial War Museum, War Memorials Archive, accessed 01/09/2015 from http://www.iwm.org.uk/memorials/item/memorial/33465 North East War Memorials Project, Holy Island cross, accessed 22/09/2015 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=7653 Other War Memorial Unveiled at Holy Island, The Berwick Advertiser, 9 June 1922, p5. National Grid Reference: NU1263741658

Village Cross, Sundial And Railings
NU 1241 HOLY ISLAND MARKET PLACE 12/27 Village cross, sundial and railings GV II Village cross, sundial and railings. Rebuilt by H.C. Selby esq. 1828. Sandstone with wrought-iron railings. Cross has plinth of 4 square steps; wheel-head cross on tapering square shaft c.10 ft high with roll-moulded edges. C18 sundial with baluster stem and bronze gnomon set on north-west corner of base. Surrounded by low stone wall and railings with spearhead standards. ,

Seaburn House
NU 14 SW HOLY ISLAND MARYGATE (North side, off) 4/29 Seaburn House GV II House. Probably C18 altered C19. Random rubble with Welsh slate roof and brick chimneys. 2 storeys, 3 bays. On ground floor two 4-paned sashes, one original with glazing bars removed. 3 similar windows, 2 of them original, on 1st floor. Gabled roof with flat coping, one end and one ridge stack. C19, 9-panelled door with overlight, at rear in part of Links View (q.v.). Also one 12-pane sash. Included for group value. ,

The Iron Rails
NU 1241 HOLY ISLAND MARYGATE (North side) 12/30 The Iron Rails GV II House, formerly inn. Early C18. Rendered with painted ashlar door and window surrounds. Welsh slate roof and brick chimneys. L-shaped. 2 storeys, 5 bays. 2 steps with flanking iron railings up to 4-panelled door in raised surround. Wooden hood over on wood brackets. 4-pane sash windows in raised surrounds. Steeply-pitched roof with kneelers, thin raised coping and rebuilt end stacks. Interior has panelled entrance hall, including one 2-panelled and two 6-panelled doors. One ground-floor room has panelling of c.1700 with moulded wood cornice, and fireplace with eared architrave and pulvinated frieze. C18 open-well staircase with turned balusters. lst-floor landing has 2 round-headed doors with fluted jambs and keystone. lst-floor room has early C18 panelling with fluted pilasters, niche with fluted keystone and shaped shelves, moulded wood cornice. ,

The Farne House And Attached Cottage
NU 1241 HOLY ISLAND MARYGATE (North side) 12/32 The Farne House and attached cottage GV II House and attached cottage. Early-mid C19. Random rubble whinstone with ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roof. Raised alternating quoins. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central door of 2 long panels with overlight in raised surround. 12-pane sash windows in similar surrounds. Gabled roof with flat coping and rebuilt end stacks. Single-storey cottage to right has 6-panelled door with plank door to right and 12-pane sash to left. ,

North View
NU 1241 HOLY ISLAND MARYGATE (South side) 12/36 North View 6/5/52 II House. C17 or early C18. Dressed stone with pantiled roof. Old brick chimneys. Strip quoins. 2 storeys, 5 bays. Ground floor openings irregular. 4 steps up to C20 2-leaf door in 2nd bay. 2 windows to right are late C20 replacements of former shop window. Other windows are 4-pane sashes in raised surrounds. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with kneelers and thin raised coping. End stacks. Large external stack to rear, the top part of old brick. ,

Palace House
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 21/01/2020 NU 1241 12/38 HOLY ISLAND ST.CUTHBERT'S SQUARE (south side) No 11, Palace House (Formerly listed as House occupied by Miss Selby Sinton) GV II House. C16 with C19 wing to rear and C20 alterations. Random rubble incorporating many large boulders and quoins. Thick walls. Welsh slate roof and rebuilt brick chimneys. L-shaped. Two storeys with attics. Irregular openings. C20 door with flanking four-pane sashes in raised concrete surrounds. Two four-pane sashes on first floor. Blocked C16 doorway to left with Tudor-arched head in chamfered surround; relieving arch over. Jambs of blocked original openings on first floor. Gabled roof with flat coping, end stacks and two gabled dormers. Listing NGR: NU1269641913

Milepost 1/4 Mile North Of West Mains
NU 04 SW NU 049 425 KYLOE AI 3/42 Milepost 1/4 mile north of West Mains II Milepost. Early-mid C19. Cast-iron. Triangular, c.2 ft.6 ins high with rounded back. Inscribed on one side BEL (Belford), on the other BER (Berwick) 6 1/2 8 MILES MILES and on the top L (London). 326 ,

Kyloe Cottage
NU 04 SW KYLOE B6353 2/44 Kyloe Cottage II House. C18. Random rubble with pantiled roof and rebuilt brick chimneys. 2 storeys. 3 bays. Blocked central door now covered by C20 greenhouse. Above a round-headed window with 8-pane sash and radial glazing bars. Other windows are 12-pane sashes. Steeply-pitched roof with thin raised coping and end stacks. Longer rear pitch. 2 windows on left return have C19 hoodmoulds. C20 addition to rear not of special interest. Interior not seen. ,

Farmbuildings Circa 60 Yards North East Of Pawston House
NT 83 SE KILHAM PAWSTON 2/7 Farmbuildings c.60 yards north-east of Pawston House GV II Farmbuildings. C18. Random rubble with Scottish and Welsh slate roofs. L-plan. Single-storey shelter sheds with 2-storey stable and granary projecting to rear. East facade, facing road, has long blank wall of shelter sheds to left.Gabled roof with urn finial on left gable. To right the gable end of stable and granary has 4 steps up to stable-type door, with flanking small 4-pane windows. 1/2-slatted window on 1st floor. Steeply-pitched Scottish slate roof. Inside farm yard: shelter sheds have 14 square piers with boarded doors and slatted screens. Stable and granary has boarded door and 2 windows on ground floor with old beam forming continuous bressumer over all three openings. Right of this outside stone steps to granary. 6 small slatted windows to granary. ,

Shotton House
NT 83 SW KILHAM SHOTTON 1/79 Shotton House GV II House. 1828 for H.C. Selby. Ashlar facade. Dressed stone elsewhere with ashlar dressings. Scottish slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 x 2 bays with 3-bay single-storey extension on right rear. 3-bay facade has 2-leaf, 6-panelled door with Tuscan entablature in segmental- arched recess in projecting centre bay with banded rustication forming voussoirs around door arch. Original sash windows, with intermediate glazing bars removed, in architraves. Band above ground floor becoming floating cornice in centre bay. Angle pilasters with patterned capitals. Moulded cornice and plain parapet with central panel inscribed 18 HC SELBY 29. Hipped roof with central well and 2 rebuilt brick stacks. Similar details on returns. Former service wing to rear now reduced to single storey and given flat roof. Interior has broad open-well stair with stick balusters and wreathed handrail. 6-panelled doors and good decorative cornices. C20 porch to front door not of special interest. ,

Dovecote At Reedsford Farm
NT 83 SE KILHAM REEDSFORD 2/81 Dovecote at Reedsford Farm II Henhouse and dovecote. Probably C17. Random rubble with Welsh slate roof and pantiled roof. 2 storeys. c.12 ft. square with single-storey lean-to sheds on either side. 3 steps up to boarded door. Similar doors on 1st floor and to sheds. Steeply-pitched pyramidal roof with square wooden cap, also with pyramidal roof, containing pigeon holes. Interior has large brick triangular-headed nesting holes for hens on ground floor. Similar but smaller pigeon nesting holes above. ,

Westnewton Bridge
NT 93 SW KIRKNEWTON B 6351 3/82 Westnewton Bridge II Bridge. Late C18-early C19. Random rubble with ashlar dressings; repairs in concrete. 7 arches. Triangular cutwaters between middle three arches. Very broad segmental arch, vaulted in ashlar, flanked by smaller round-headed arches. At each end of bridge 2 further, much lower, flood arches now largely blocked by earth and rubble. Deep voussoirs framed by arch bands. Plain parapet, with concrete coping, widens out beyond bridge to form approach walls ending in square piers with shallow stone pyramidal caps. ,

Hethpool House
NT 82 NE KIRKNEWTON HETHPOOL 6/84 Hethpool House GV II House. 1919, dated on roundel in rear porch gable, by Cahill of Alnwick, on site of, and incorporating some masonry from, a house built in 1687. Additions of 1928 by Robert Mauchlin of Newcastle, for Sir Arthur Munro Sutherland. Roughcast with ashlar dressings and Devonian slate roof. Arts-and-Crafts style. 2 storeys; double-span roof with projecting wing to rear and later round tower attached on right. Original building 6 bays. Doorway in 2nd bay: glazed door in large gabled porch with round-arched entry and sundial in gable. 12-pane sash windows in raised surrounds. To left a high projecting round tower with similar windows, shield with Sutherland coat of arms and conical roof. A second lower rounded projection adjoins left side of this tower and has a conical pent roof. Similar decoration to rear and, in rear wing, a doorway with moulded surround and lintel dated 1687. Interior: contemporary restrained Arts-and-Crafts style with massive rough beams, early-C18 style fireplaces and staircase with turned balusters. ,

Hethpool Tower
NT 82 NE KIRKNEWTON HETHPOOL 6/86 Hethpool Tower GV II Ruined towerhouse. C14. Random rubble. 3 sides of the tower stand to c.20 ft. and are almost entirely covered by ivy. No recognisable features. ,

Gravestone Circa 35 Yards South Of Church Of St Gregory
NT 93 SW KIRKNEWTON KIRKNEWTON 3/90 (inset) Gravestone c. 35 yards south of Church of St. Gregory GV II Gravestone. Date and inscription indecipherable but probably early C18. Sandstone. Small tablet quite elaborately carved. Pedimented top with scrolls above and 3 pilasters beneath forming 2 panels, one carved with a cherub, the other with a skull and crossbones. ,

Gravestone Of William...(?) Circa 18 Yards South South East Of Church Of St Gregory
NT 93 SW KIRKNEWTON KIRKNEWTON 3/92 (inset) Gravestone of William ... (?) c. 18 yards south- south-east of Church of St. Gregory GV II Gravestone, 1736. Sandstone. Small tablet c. 2 ft. high with fluted pilasters and semicircular pedimented top with moulded edge. Cherub's head in pediment. Skull and crossbones and words memento mori below. Worn inscription to rear. ,

Davison Gravestone Circa 7 Yards South Of Church Of St Gregory
NT 93 SW KIRKNEWTON KIRKNEWTON 3/96 (inset) Davison graves tone c. 7 yards south of Church of St. Gregory GV II Chest tomb. 1738 and various dates. Ashlar. Sides of chest have angle pilasters and pilasters in middle of long sides. Worn decorative panels between. Top has rounded edge, broad chamfer and flat top. Chamfered west end has coat of arms flanked by date 1738 in high relief letters. Worn inscription around edge. Inscriptions on top include James Davison of Lanton who departed this life March ye 27th 1767 aged 101 years. ,

NT 93 SW KIRKNEWTON KIRKNEWTON 3/99 The Old Vicarage GV II Vicarage, now house. Late C18 - early C19. Large additions of early C19,and later C19 alterations. Random rubble with ashlar dressings and Welsh slate roof. L-plan. 2 storeys, 6 windows. Entrance front: central Victorian door with segmental head, mullioned overlight and multi-moulded surround. Similar detail to side light on left of door. Floating cornice over both. To right of door a shallow single-storey 2-light bay window with stone pent roof. Deeper square bay window to left of door has slate pent roof. Also one 4-pane sash in chamfered surround. On 1st floor six 12-pane sashes in chamfered surrounds. Gabled roof with large hipped dormer, flat coping and end stacks. Older wing on right return has one 12-pane sash on ground floor and 3 windows on 1st floor, one a 16-pane sash, the others with intermediate glazing bars removed. To rear: flush-panelled door and many irregularly-place 12-pane sashes including large paired 12-pane stair window. Interior: staircase with stick balusters, cast-iron newel and wreathed handrail. 6-panelled doors and internal shutters. ,

Shelter Sheds And Granary At West Kirknewton Farm
NT 93 SW KIRKNEWTON KIRKNEWTON 3/101 Shelter sheds and granary at West Kirknewton Farm GV II Shelter sheds and granary. Late C18. Random rubble with dressed stone quoins and dressings. Scottish slate roof. 2 storeys, 9 bays. Central round-arched entrance to granary stairs flanked by 4 segmental arches on each side; 2 now blocked. 1/2-slatted and shuttered windows to granary over. Gabled roof with flat coping. ,

Garage Circa 70 Yards South West Of Westnewton House
NT 93 SW KIRKNEWTON WESTNEWTON 3/103 Garage c.70 yards south-west of Westnewton House GV II Formerly stable and carriage house, now garage and stores. Random rubble with pantiled and Welsh slate roofs. L-shaped in plan. 2 storeys, 5 and 1 bays. Former stable on left now has C20 door on ground floor and five ?-slatted windows to granary on 1st floor. Steeply-pitched pantiled roof. Outside stone stairs to granary on left return. Projecting on right, the carriage house with groom's room over, has boarded double doors in segmental arch on right. Boarded door on left. On 1st floor one 12-pane sash in raised surround. Gabled Welsh slate roof with very broad flat coping and stone ridge stack. ,

Milepost Circa 1/4 Mile North Of Haugh Head
NU 02 SW WOOLER A 697 (East side) 9/105 Milepost c.l/4 mile north of Haugh Head II Milepost. Early C19. Cast-iron post c. 2 ft. high. Triangular with rounded back and canted top. Inscribed on one side MOR (Morpeth), on the other side COR (Cornhill) 30 14 and on the top L E (London and Edinburgh). 317 61 ,

Nent House
NT 9927 WOOLER CHEVIOT STREET (East side) 18/107 Nent House II House. C18. Random rubble with dressed stone quoins and surrounds. Pantiled roof, and brick chimneys, the upper parts rebuilt. Lobby-entry plan. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central C20 door with overlight. 12-pane sash windows. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with reverse-stepped gables. Single-storey wing projects to rear. ,

Police Station And Police House
NT 9928 WOOLER CHURCH STREET (West side) 17/110 Police Station and Police House GV II Police station and police house. 1850, enlarged 1887. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Double span. 2 storeys, 3 bays with lower one-bay wing on right. Plinth. 3 steps with low side walls up to central door with 4 vertical panels and heavy iron studs. Diamond-paned overlight. Tudor-arched, double-chamfered surround with hoodmould. On ground floor, 2-light mullioned windows with hoodmoulds. On 1st floor, similar but taller windows with diamond-paned casements. Similar detail to 1-bay wing on right. Stone cornice-gutter. Gabled roof with ridged coping and kneelers. In valley between front and rear span 4 tall corniced, diagonally-set chimneys. On left return, outside stone steps to similar door leading to court room on 1st floor. Interior has massive iron-clad doors to cells. ,

NT 9928 WOOLER CHURCH STREET (East side) 17/111 Church of St. Mary 21/9/51 GV II Parish church. 1765. Enlarged 1835, gothicized 1873 by F.R. Wilson. Chancel and east vestries added 1912-13. Ashlar with Welsh and Lakeland slate roofs. West tower with attached vestry; nave, chancel and vestries. Tower 4 storeys, the top 2 storeys added 1835. Original doorway with pointed arch on south side, round window above. 3-light Decorated west window. Clock and 2-light Tudor-style bell openings added 1835. Parapet with Tudor-arched balustrade and small corner turrets. Small spire. Turrets and spire have weather vanes. Attached vestry has inscription of 1835 over 2-light window. CA 3-bay nave has sundial inscribed V 1765, on south-west corner. Chamfered plinth, 2-light Geometric windows. Decorative lead glazing patterns. Moulded cornice. 2- bay chancel with attached vestries in Perpendicular style. Large 5-light east window. In terior: tower staircase has stick balusters, turned newe l and ramped handrail. Inscription in tower hall recording erection of clock 1836 for #189.11.10. We take no note of time but from its loss. To give it then a tongue is wise in man. Wide aiseless nave with flat ceiling. Chancel arch of 1912. Wall monuments in nave: Francis Haigh,1824 by Jobling of Gateshead, Rev. William Haigh, 1836 and daughter Frances, 1837, whose zeal in the religious instruction and useful employment of the Female youth in this parish ably seconded the efforts of her father. By Davies of Newcastle. ,

The Tankerville Arms
NT 9928 WOOLER COTTAGE ROAD (North side) 17/113 The Tankerville Arms GV II Hotel. C18 and early C19. Extended 1898. Ashlar facade with random rubble to rear. Scottish and Welsh slate roofs. Older partsL-shaped in plan with second span in re-entrant angle, 1898 building projects to rear on right return forming U-plan. Two storeys and attics, 5 bays by 5, slightly irregular. East front originally 5-bay entrance front now made irregular by C19 alterations Finely moulded cornice and gabled roof with decorative scrolled kneelers. Corniced ridge and end stacks* Present entrance front has gabled stone porch to right with 6-panelled 2-leaf door and fanlight with intersecting glazing bars. Inner door has Tudor-arched overlight with intersecting tracery. Left of door, on 1st floor 5 original 8-pane sashes. Ground floor has 3 original 12-pane sashes and 3 inserted 12-pane sashes. Gabled roof with 4 C19 dormers. ,

NT 9928 WOOLER COTTAGE ROAD (North side) 17/115 No. 26 (The Old Vicarage) II House. 1820-30. Slightly later C19 addition. Dressed stone with Welsh slate roof. Originally T-shaped in plan with later additions attached to north side of rear wing. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central ?-glazed door with overlight, recessed in segmental-arched surround. Windows to right of door blocked at early date on 1st floor, never inserted on ground floor. Ground floor left window is a tripartite 16-pane sash. 16-pane sashes on 1st floor. 1st floor sill band. Gabled roof with flat coping and corniced end stacks. Right return has later C19 canted bay window. To rear, the back stair window has pointed arch and intersecting glazing bars. Main stair window is now blocked behind later wing on left return in similar style. Interior: open-well stair with stick balusters, turned newels and ramped handrail. Similar back stairs. 6-panelled doors and internal shutters. ,

10-14, High Street
NT 9928 WOOLER HIGH STREET (North side) 17/119 Nos. 10-14 GV II Formerly 2 shops, now shop and houses. Mid C19. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Ground floor has central round archway containing boarded door and fanlight, leading to passage through to back of building. Flanking purpose-built shops each have half-glazed door with overlight and large 6-pane shop window under continuous hoodmould. On 1st floor, three 12-pane sashes in raised alternating surrounds. Gabled roof with large corniced end stack and corniced ridge stack. ,

Barclays Bank
NT 9928 WOOLER HIGH STREET (South side) 17/123 No. 21 (Barclays Bank) GV II Bank. Late C19. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Classical style. 2 storeys, and attic, 3 bays. Ground floor: rusticated, with rustication forming voussoirs to round-headed doorways in outer bays; 2-leaf, 6-panelled doors. 3 centre windows are close set and separated by 4 Ionic columns rising from moulded sill, Cornice over ground floor. 1st floor: Left bay breaks forward slightly. Three 4-paned sashes in architraves with the sills connected to form a string; floating cornices over. Moulded cornice, and parapet with urn balusters. Gabled roof with flat coping and tall corniced end stacks. 3 round-headed dormer windows with small-paned casements. ,

The Masonic Hall
NT 9828 WOOLER HIGH STREET (South side, off) 17/124 No. 55 (The Masonic Hall) GV II Formerly Western Chapel, an English Presbyterian church; now the Masonic Hall. 1818, porch added 1830-40. Random rubble with ashlar dressings. Porch dressed stone. Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys. 4 x 3 bays with slightly-irregular fenestration. Entrance front: 3-bay single-storey porch has central boarded door and fanlight with intersecting glazing bars, in roll-moulded surround with dripstone; flanking round-headed windows with intersecting glazing bars. Castellated and moulded parapet, gabled over door with finial. 4 similar windows on 1st floor. Hipped roof. Similar windows on right return. ,

Terrace Retaining Wall And Railings 5 Yards North Of Numbers 14-18
NT 9927 WOOLER MARKET PLACE (South-west side) 18/128 Terrace retaining wall and railings 5 yards north of Nos. 14-18 consecutive GV II Terrace and railings. Mid C19. Rock-faced ashlar and cast iron. Retaining wall c.40 yards long and 5 ft. high broken in 3 places by later concrete steps. Railings on top with top rail and spear-head standards. ,

Farmbuilding Circa 50 Yards South Of Middleton Hall
NT 92 NE EARLE MIDDLETON HALL 8/26 Farmbuilding c.50 yards south of Middleton Hall GV II Byre and granary. C18. Random rubble with pantiled roof. Long 2-storey range. Boarded doors to byres at rear. 10 slatted windows to granary on 1st floor. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with flat coping. Included for group value. ,

Sundial Circa 30 Yards South Of Middleton Hall
NT 92 NE EARLE MIDDLETON HALL 8/27 Sundial c. 30 yards south of Middleton Hall GV II Sundial. Gnomon dated 1703 by Martin of London. Pedestal probably later. Sandstone with bronze gnomon. Vase-shaped pedestal with cyma-moulded top. Incised and low-relief decoration on pedestal. ,

Milepost Circa 200 Yards North Of Ewart Park West Lodge
NT 93 SW NT 949316 EWART A 697 (East side) 3/28 Milepost c.200 yards north of Ewart Park West Lodge II Milepost. Early-mid C19. Cast iron. Triangular with rounded back and canted top. Inscribed on one face MOR (Morpeth); on the other COR (Cornhill) 35 9 and on the top L E (London and Edinburgh). 322 56 ,

Bridge End Cottages
NT 93 SE EWART BRIDGE END 4/31 Bridge End Cottages GV II 3 cottages. Mid C19. Snecked stone with pantiled and Welsh slate roof. Raised quoins. 2 ranges of single-storey cottages at right-angles to each other. East range contains 2 cottages. 8 bays with boarded doors in later porches in bays 3 and 7. 12-pane sash windows. West range contains one cottage, partly roughcast. 5 bays with boarded door in later porch in 4th bay. 12-pane sash windows. Both ranges have hollow-chamfered cornices and hipped roofs with 2 corniced ridge stacks. Included for group value. ,

Coupland Castle
NT 93 SW EWART COUPLAND 3/33 Coupland Castle 21/9/51 GV I Country house. C16, C17, C18 and 1820-25. Random rubble including massive porphyry blocks, partly roughcast. Ashlar dressings and Scottish slate roofs. Towerhouse, built after 1584, with irregular later additions. Towerhouse: 4 storeys. 47 ft. x 29 ft. C19 12-pane sashes in moulded surrounds. Projecting parapet on original rounded corbels. C19 battlements. Gabled roof behind parapet with original stone-flagged walkway around. Slightly later extension to tower on left, forming T-plan for these early parts. Similar windows. Continuous moulded corbel table below parapet. Pyramidal roof and circular stair turret. 2-storey, 3-bay house of c.1820-25 attached to left. Central battlemented porch tower with Tudor-arched entrance and oriel window above on moulded corbels. Plaster rib vault in porch. 2-storey canted bay window to right and 3-light mullioned windows to left. Battlemented parapet and false gable behind porch. Left return has work of 1820-25 on right and 3-bay C18 house to left with 12-pane sash windows in raised surrounds. Rear facade irregular. Interior: Tower has vaulted basement, subdivided later into 2 rooms. Original narrow stone newel stair starts from 1st floor in corbelled-out semicircular projection now partly inside later addition to tower, which also contains a broader and later stone newel stair from ground to 1st floor. Base of this stair has round-arched doorway with roll-moulded surround, probably early C17. Similar doorway into kitchen range to rear. Base of original tower has late C17 or early C18 doorway with bolection-moulded surround. On 1st floor of tower a large fireplace dated GW 1619 MW for George and Mary Wallis. The initials set in decorative recessed panels. Tudor-arched lintel. C19 section has contemporary decoration including fine doors, cornices with Greek key pattern, cantilevered stair with wrought-iron balustrade. Several early C19 fireplaces and one late C18 wood fireplace with Corinthian columns and relief carving in lintel, brought from elsewhere. Hist. of Northumberland Vol. VII. A.A. New Series XXV 1904 by Rev. Culley. ,

Outbuildings Attached To North Of Coupland Castle
NT 93 SW EWART COUPLAND 3/34 Outbuildings attached to north of Coupland Castle GV II Outbuildings, including stables, carriage houses and service accommodation. Various dates but largely early C19 in appearance. Random rubble with tooled- and-margined ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roof. In 4 sections. Left section: 2 bays on left have 6-panelled door in raised surround and 12-pane sash; then 2 elliptical carriage arches with a further, boarded, door and 9-pane casement to right. On 1st floor, 4 small 6-pane casements. 2nd section is projecting higher servants' accommodation. Irregular. Boarded door with overlight and mainly 6-pane sashes. 3rd section is single-storey stables with 2 stable doors and 3 boarded doors. Two 6-pane sash windows. Projecting carriage house on right has 2 boarded double doors in segmental arches. Two 8-pane Yorkshire sashes over. Gabled roofs with many octagonal corniced chimneys. ,

Ice House Circa 150 Yards North West Of Coupland Castle
NT 93 SW EWART COUPLAND 3/38 Ice house c.150 yards north-west of Coupland Castle II Ice house. Probably early C19. Grassy mound with brick segmental tunnel-vaulted approach. The interior is filled with rubble. ,

Gates Gate Piers And Screen Wall At North Lodge To Coupland Castle
NT 93 SW EWART COUPLAND 3/42 Gates, gate piers and screen wall at North Lodge to Coupland Castle GV II Gates,gate piers and screen walls. Early-mid C19. Random rubble walls with ashlar piers and coping. Wrought-iron gates. Low concave quadrant walls with chamfered coping and, at outer end, square piers with pyramidal caps. Gate piers similar but larger. Gates have spearhead bars and half bars. ,

Barn And Gingang Circa 60 Yards West Of Coupland Farmhouse
NT 93 SW EWART COUPLAND 3/44 Barn and gingang c.60 yards west of Coupland Farmhouse GV II Gingang and barn. Late C18. Random rubble with sandstone quoins and surrounds. Pantiled roof. 2-storey barn has 2 boarded doors in alternating-block surrounds and small windows to granary on 1st floor. Steeply-pitched roof with reverse- stepped gables and thin raised coping. Attached gingang has straight sides and hexagonal end with square and oblong piers, the spaces between now filled with wood boarding. Steeply-pitched roof. ,

Stable And Granary Circa 30 Yards East Of Kennel Cottage
NT 93 SW EWART COUPLAND 3/47 Stable and granary c.30 yards east of Kennel Cottage GV II Stable and granary, later used as kennels and finally for storage. Late C18. Porphyry rubble with sandstone quoins and dressings. Pantiled roof. 2 storeys. 4 irregular bays. In 2nd and 4th bay boarded doors in alternating-block surrounds. Small window between, now empty. Similar door to granary above; also 2 slatted windows. Roof hipped on left, gabled on right. ,

The Garden House
NT 93 SE EWART EWART NEWTOWN 4/51 The Garden House GV II House. c. 1820-30 with later alterations and additions. Painted roughcast with ashlar dressings and Scottish and Welsh slate roofs. Earlier 2-storey central block with later single-storey wings. Central block 3 bays. Chamfered plinth and rusticated quoins. C20 central door in raised surround. 12-pane sashes in raised surrounds. Later C19 moulded wood cornices with dentils and decorative brackets at corners. Hipped roof with 2 square stone corniced stacks. Early C19 octagonal porch on left return has flush-panelled door and flanking 8-pane sashes. 4-bay wing to right has rusticated quoins, 12-pane sashes in raised surrounds. Chamfered ashlar cornice and gabled Welsh slate roof with kneelers and flat coping. 2 tall corniced ridge stacks. Similar 3-bay wing to left has no chimney. ,

Farmbuildings Circa 100 Yards North West Of The Garden House
NT 93 SE EWART EWART NEWTOWN 4/53 Farmbuildings c.100 yards north-west of the Garden House GV II Farmbuildings. Mid C19. Snecked stone and brick with Welsh slate roofs. A large 2-storey range in 3 sections. 10-bay central section has the threshing barn in the centre with tall sliding double doors forming cart entrance. Lower sliding doors in outer bays. Boarded and battened door in chamfered Tudor-arched surround in 3rd bay. 2-light double-chamfered windows in raised surrounds. Granary on 1st floor. Hollow-chamfered cornice and hipped roof. To rear of this section is the engine shed with very tall round tapering corniced brick engine-house chimney. Left section is snecked rubble on ground floor, brick above. Shelter sheds on ground floor have 2 Tudor-arched openings. 2-light double chamfered windows over. Hollow-chamfered cornice and hipped roof. Right section, in snecked stone, is similar but with 2 elliptical arches to shelter sheds. Later covered yards,in front of outer section, not of special interest. ,

Outdoor Centre And Farm Buildings
NT 93 SE EWART EWART NEWTOWN 4/55 Outdoor centre and farm buildings GV II Used partly as outdoor centre and partly as farm buildings but probably built as spedulative railway hotel development. Mid C19. Snecked stone with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys. In 3 sections, each with rusticated quoins and 1st floor band. Higher 5-bay central section has flush 6-panelled door deep-set in raised chamfered surround. Similar surrounds to 4-pane sash windows. Lower 6-bay wings on either side have 4-panelled doors with overlight in raised chamfered surrounds. Similar surrounds to 12-pane sash windows. Moulded cornice. Central section has gabled roof with large moulded kneelers and flat coping. 2 corniced end stacks. Wings are hipped at outer ends and each has 2 corniced ridge stacks. Bare rear wall. ,

Ewart Park
NT 93 SE EWART EWART PARK 4/57 Ewart Park 21/9/51 GV II Country house. 1787-90, early C19 additions. For and largely by Count Horace St. Paul. West wing added 1870. Random rubble and brick, all rendered, with ashlar dressings. Lakeland slate and pantiled roofs. Irregular plan. Castellated and Gothick style in earlier parts. South, entrance front has 7 irregular bays to main block. Bays 1-3 are early C19. Tall 12-pane sashes on ground floor, C20 windows above. Bays 4-7 are C18. Castellated porch in 5th bay has 6-panelled door and wood Tudor-style outer porch. 2-light 12-pane sash windows..with Gothick glazing bars. Moulded stone brackets to guttering and castellated turret-features at corners. Gabled roof. Only base of chimneysremain. 13-bay, single-storey brick wing of 1870 to left has two 6-panelled doors and eleven 12-pane sashes in raised surrounds. North facade has, in centre, a 4-storey, round Gothick tower with closely studded pointed-arched door on ground floor; pointed-arched windows, 2 of them blind and painted in imitation of glazing bars, on 1st and 2nd floors; quatrefoils on 3rd floor; moulded corbels and battlements. Gothick glazing bars in 3 bays to left of tower and one to right. 3-bay section right of this has 12-pane sashes. Empty and partly derelict at time of survey. Ewart Park: Lee, 1972. Unpublished thesis, Newcastle University. ,

South Lodges And Gateway
NT 93 SE EWART EWART PARK 4/59 South lodges and gateway II Pair of lodges, screen walls and gateway. 1794, for Count Horace St. Paul. Painted roughcast with ashlar dressings and Welsh slate roof. Single-storey, 1-bay lodges, the left one heightened in early C19. Right lodge has rusticated quoins, chamfered plinth and one original 4-pane sash in raised surround. Hipped roof with square corniced chimneys rising from roof pitch. Boarded door in left return. Left lodge similar but slightly higher and with 6-paned sash in raised surround. Boarded door in later porch on right return. From lodges short rendered linking walls, with flat coping, to square rusticated piers with pyramidal caps. Iron gates have 1/2 rail and ramped top rail with spearhead bars. ,

Sandy House Farmhouse
NT 93 SW EWART LANTON 3/61 Sandy House Farmhouse GV II House. Late C18. Porphyry rubble with dressed sandstone quoins and surrounds. Welsh slate roof and brick chimneys. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central 2-leaf, 6-panelled door with overlight. 12-pane sash windows. All openings have alternating-block surrounds. Gabled roof with flat coping and end stacks. ,

Dovecote Circa 100 Yards South East Of Surrey House
NU 02 NW ILDERTON HAUGH HEAD 9/64 Dovecote c.100 yards south- east of Surrey House II Dovecote, formerly gazebo. Late C18. Ashlar. Hexagonal 2-storey building with boarded door in south-east side. 3 windows on ground floor, now blocked. On 1st floor one large square window opening on south side. Quatrefoils, 2 of them blank, on other sides. Cyma-moulded cornice. Roof has largely collapsed. Interior: Ground floor has nesting boxes built into former window openings. Ground floor also has stone rib vault with broad flat ribs and pointed cells between. Traces of painted decoration. Probably built as gazebo and converted to dovecote later. ,

Roddam Mausoleum Circa 30 Yards East Of Church Of St Michael
NU 02 SW ILDERTON ILDERTON 13/68 Roddam Mausoleum 21/9/51 c.30 yards east of Church of St. Michael GV II Family mausoleum. 1795 for Admiral Roddam. Ashlar with stone slate roof. Moulded plinth. Tudor-headed doorway in pedimented gable end. Broad angle pilaster strips and finely moulded cornice. Opposite gable has shield bearing Roddam coat of arms in the pediment and marble tablet to Admiral Roddam underneath. ,

Ilderton Hall
NU 02 SW ILDERTON ILDERTON 13/70 Ilderton Hall GV II House. 1733, probably with earlier core. Altered and extended to rear early C19. Ashlar facade, rendered with ashlar dressings elsewhere. Welsh slate roof. Double pile plan. 2 storeys, 6 bays. Chamfered plinth. 6-panelled door, in 4th bay, with Gothick overlight and raised surround. 12-pane sash windows in raised surrounds. First floor band. Surround of 1st-floor third window extends down to frame shield of Ilderton family and inscription MT 1733. Band above. I Gabled roof with cyma-moulded coping and kneelers. One ashlar corniced stack on left gable and 2 rendered stacks. Rear facade has angle pilaster strips and mainly 16-pane sashes. Interior: Early-mid C18 staircase with broad moulded handrail, turned balusters and panelled dado. This is in the 3rd bay. Entrance hall with early C18 fireplace; architrave surround with contemporary grate, moulded cornice and panelled overmantel. 2- and 6-panelled doors. 2 large fireplaces to rear of house suggest possible former L-plan house made into double-pile plan in early C19. ,

Bowmont House
NT 83 SE KILHAM BOWMONT 2/74 Bowmont House II Formerly Scottish Presbyterian church and manse, now house and pottery workshop. 1850, manse extended slightly later. Rendered with ashlar dressings and Welsh slate roof. Former church and older parts of manse all under one roof with later extension projecting on right. Original building: angle pilaster strips. Church one tall storey, house 2 storeys. Church has 2 large round-headed windows with intersecting glazing bars. Manse, on right, has one 12-pane sash on ground floor and two on 1st floor. 4-panelled door with 4-pane side lights in stone porch with moulded cornice and pent roof, in re-entrant angle between original and later building. Projecting later wing has angle pilaster strips, 3-light window on ground floor and 2-light above. Original building has large hipped roof with one corniced ridge stack over manse part. Later extension has hipped roof with rendered ridge stack. On left return, 3 bays with 2 rows of 12-pane sashes. ,

Garden Wall To East Of Lilburn Tower
NU 02 SW LILBURN LILBURN TOWER 7/85 Garden Wall to East of Lilburn Tower GV 11 Garden wall. Early C19. Dressed stone outside, brick inside. English garden wall bond. Flat stone coping. Long wall to left c. 4 metres high with inward curve at one point. Similar wall but c. 3 metres high returns to right. Round chimney for former wall heating system on wall at left. ,

Belvedere Wall To South And East Of Lilburn Tower
NU 02 SW LILBURN LILBURN TOWER 7/86 Belvedere Wall to South and East of Lilburn Tower GV 11 Belvedere retaining wall. Early C19. Ashlar. Low wall with ridged coping capped by roll-moulding. Broken twice on east side by steps with similar handrails. At intervals, slight buttress projections and angle piers with similar tops. ,

Stable Block To North Of Lilburn Tower
NU 02 SW LILBURN LILBURN TOWER 7/88 Stable Block to North of Lilburn Tower GV 11 Stable block. Early C19. By John Dobson. Dressed stone, local slate roofs. 3 sides of a courtyard. 2-storey, 5-bay entrance block with segmental-arched central entrance. Similar arches to carriage houses left and right. 2-light windows under hoodmoulds above. Gabled roof with ridged coping and kneelers. Later, large square castellated clock tower with clock stage first then recessed bell stage with Tudor- arched openings. To left and right single-storey ranges. Stables on the right with one segment-headed arch and 3 roof vents with spiked finials. Interior has shaped stalls with cast iron columns and ball finials. ,

West Lodge, Walls And Gate Piers
NU 02 SW LILBURN LILBURN TOWER 7/92 West Lodge, walls and gate piers (Previously listed 21.9.51 as Lilburn Tower West Lodge) 11 Lodge and gateway. 1830-40 by John Dobson. Ashlar with stone roof. L-shaped lodge. One storey with attic. Neo-Tudor. One-bay gabled front has canted mullion-and- transom bay window with diamond-paned casements and parapet with roll-moulded coping. Similar coping to solid porch in angle of L. Windows on returns and to rear have hoodmoulds which continue as dripstone. Hoodmoulds and diamond panes also to windows in gables. Big, stone ridge stack with 2 tall, diagonally-set corniced chimneys. Left of lodge, plain walling ending in 2 square piers with concave caps. Gateway to right of lodge: square corniced piers with heavy, concave tops and lead eagles. Flanking arcades of 5 pointed arches with wrought iron grilles between, all on chamfered base and capped by roll-moulded coping. Right of this, a plain wall ends in 2 square piers with concave caps. ,

Ha Ha Circa 10 Yards South Of Newton Farmhouse
NU 02 NW LILBURN NEWTOWN 4/94 Ha-Ha c,10 yards South of Newton Farmhouse GV 11 Ha-Ha. C18. Dry stone retaining wall of semicircular plan. Steeply ridged coping stones. Ditch beyond. ,

Roddam Hall
NU 02 SW RODDAM RODDAM 7/98 Roddam Hall 21.9.51 11 GV Country House. Early C18. Wings added 1768-83 by Lancelot Coxon for Edward Roddam. Ashlar. Welsh slate renewed hipped roof; also some re-used local slate. 5-bay centre formerly 2? storeys, lowered to 2 storeys in 1970's. One-bay links to wings which project to form a courtyard. Centre block has rusticated quoins, renewed 12-pane sashes in architraves and a mid-C19 porch with pedimented doorway, rusticated quoins and cornice. Wings 5 bays, 1:3:1. Projecting 3-bay centres with rusticated quoins. 1? storeys. Windows in architraves. Right and left, on ground floor blank, elliptical arches rising from imposts. A window or door in each arch. The ends of the wings have pedimented gables. Later 3-bay extension, formerly a coach house, on left. Garden front similar in style with pedimented wings and architraves to all windows. Doorway with pediment, Tuscan columns and triglyph frieze. Corniced stone chimney stacks. Inside much changed but mainly with re-used material. Many original doors and window reveals, and one good late C18 wood fireplace with Adam-style columns and a frieze of rustic scenes and sea shells presumably designed for Admiral Roddam. In former kitchen, now the garage, a dog's treadmill for turning the spit. Wooden with many little turned balusters. Rainwater heads, one dated 1783. Northumberland County History Vol. XIV ,

Summer House Circa 100 Yards North West Of Roddam Hall
NU 02 SW RODDAM RODDAM 7/101 Summer House c.100 yards North-West of Roddam Hall 11 Summer house or gazebo. C late 19. Wood and heather. Round. Conical roof with ball finial. Constructed of rough branches, spaces filled in with small pieces of wood laid in decorative patterns. Walls thatched outside with heather. Roof is boarded and now covered with roofing felt. Fixed rustic seating inside. ,

Cottage And Farm Buildings Attached To Rear Of Roddam Home Farm
NU 02 SW RODDAM RODDAM 7/105 Cottage & Farm Buildings attached to rear of Roddam Home Farm GV 11 Cottage, now part of farmhouse, and farm buildings. Late C18 and early C19. Dated on possibly re-set stone on farm buildings ER 1767 for Edward Roddam. Random rubble with dressed stone window and door surrounds. Welsh slate roof. A single range of 2-storey buildings including one double-storey barn and byres and stables with granaries over. Stone outside stairs to granary. Shallow relieving arches over two ground floor doors and one 1st floor window. Included mainly for group value. ,

Dovecote Of Roddam Mill
NU 02 SW RODDAM RODDAM 7/107 Dovecote of Roddam Mill 11 Dovecote. Late C18; bargeboards added C19 and since renewed. Ground floor dressed stone, brick above. Small, square, 2-storey building with first floor band. 2 rows of stone pigeon holes. Blank stone trefoil above. Nesting boxes inside. ,

The Lodge
NU 02 SW RODDAM WOOPERTON 7/110 The Lodge II Lodge. Early C19. Ashlar. Hipped Welsh slate roof. Single storey. One room deep with outshut to rear. Central doorway with 2 windows left and 2 right. Pointed arches with hoodmoulds and Y-tracery. The 2 inner windows are narrower and set close in beside door. Door also pointed-arched with hoodmould, in C20 porch. Similar windows on returns. 2 corniced ridge stacks. ,

Akeld Lodge
NT 93 SE AKELD A697 (West side) 4/2 Akeld Lodge GV II Lodge. Early C19. Random rubble and ashlar with ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roof and brick chimneys. Single storey with attic. Facade is single-storey with central canted ashlar bay containing 3 small windows with moulded surrounds and hoodmoulds. Right of this is a boarded 2-leaf door with a similar surround. ?-hipped roof with overhanging eaves supported at corners by square panelled columns with bases and moulded cornices. Returns each have a ground floor and an attic window with moulded surround and hoodmould. C20 addition to rear, not of special interest. ,

Akeld Bastle And Attached Walling To South
NT 92 NE AKELD AKELD 8/4 Akeld Bastle and attached walling to south GV II* Bastle-house forerunner, now animal shelter. Late medieval, upper storey probably rebuilt late C16 or C17. Random rubble walls 5 ft. thick with dressed stone quoins. Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys c.62 x 25 ft. Original doorway to right of long west wall has chamfered surround with drawbar holes. Relieving arch over. Later door to left. 3 small shuttered windows on 1st floor. Gabled roof with flat raised coping. On right return a double outside stone stair to boarded 1st floor door. On left return 4 slit windows to ground floor. Dovecote above with five stone alighting ledges and 12 holes in stone screens. Interior has impressive high round tunnel vault. Field wall attached on right return and stretching c.1OO yards south is very substantially constructed, over 5 ft. high, has a pronounced batter and may partly represent the former barmkin. Northumberland County History Vol. Archeologia Aeliana 3rd Series IX (1913). ,

Akeld Cottages
NT 92 NE AKELD AKELD 8/5 Akeld Cottages Nos.1-9 (consecutive) GV II Farm cottages. Probably 1892. Random rubble with tooled-and-margined ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roof and brick chimneys. 4 ranges of single-storey cottages round a central courtyard. Carriage entry in centre of north range with 6 bays to left and 5 bays to right. East and west ranges 6 bays. South range 11 bays. Doors are boarded (except one late C20 door) and have overlights. 12-pane sash windows in alternating-block surrounds. North range has gabled roof, south range hipped roof. Many square corniced ridge stacks. ,

Akeld Manor
NT 92 NE AKELD AKELD 8/6 Akeld Manor GV II House. C18 or early C19 with earlier core. Rendered with ashlar dressings and Scottish slate roof. 2 storeys. 6 irregular bays with lower one-bay section to right. Doorway in 3rd bay has 2-leaf, ?-glazed door with margined glazing bars and overlight. Raised chamfered surround. Windows in 1st three bays are 12-pane sashes in raised surrounds. Double 12-pane sashes to right of door; then, on ground floor, three 12-pane sashes with segmental lintels. On 1st floor a 12-pane and a double 12-pane sash. Gabled roof with 1 ridge and 2 end stacks. Interior has 6-panelled doors, internal shutters and 2 staircases with stick balusters and wreathed handrails. ,

Cottage Carriage House And Gateway Attached To North Of Akeld Manor
NT 92 NE AKELD AKELD 8/7 Cottage, carriage house and gateway attached to north of Akeld Manor GV II Cottage with attached carriage house and gateway. Late c18. Rendered with ashlar dressings and Lakeland slate roof. Cottage: single storey, 3 bays. Almost central ?-glazed door in plain ashlar surround. Flanking 12-pane sashes in similar surrounds. Gabled roof with flat coping and rendered end stacks. Lower carriage house attached on left. Single storey, 3 bays. 3 segmental arches with square piers : - the left 2 arches have double doors, the right one is now blocked,with 4-pane sash. Gateway attached to right of cottage has short stretch of rendered wall c.6 ft. high with chamfered coping; and square ashlar, corniced gatepiers with pyramidal caps. ,

Range Of Farmbuildings Circa 30 Yards West Of Akeld Manor
NT 92 NE AKELD AKELD 8/8 Range of farmbuildings c.30 yards west of Akeld Manor GV II Range of cartsheds and stables. Of 2 builds. Late C18 and early C19. Random rubble with ashlar dressings and roof of large Lakeland slates. 2 storeys on right, becoming single-storey with lie of land. Older section to right has lighter horizontal tooling to raised stone surrounds. On right 4 round-headed arches to cart sheds - 2 now blocked and with early C19 boarded doors and ?-shuttered windows. Stable left of this with 2-leaf boarded door. 6 small windows to granary over. Left of this a higher round-headed carriage arch, now partly blocked with C19 door. 4 stables to left have doors and ?-slatted windows with early C19 tooled-and- margined surrounds. ,

Akeld Steads Farmhouse
NT 93 SE AKELD AKELD STEADS 4/9 Akeld Steads Farmhouse GV II House. Late C18 - early C19. Random rubble with ashlar dressings and Welsh slate roof. Front block with 2 parallel projecting wings to rear. Chamfered plinth and rusticated quoins. 2 storeys, 3 bays with central doorway in later C19 glazed porch. 12-pane sash windows with projecting sills and alternating-block surrounds. Gabled roof with flat coping and corniced end stacks. ,

Cottages Circa 10 Yards North East Of Boute House
NT 92 NE AKELD HIGH AKELD 8/13 (inset) Cottages c.10 yards north- east of Boute House GV II Pair of cottages. Early C19. Random rubble with tooled-and-margined ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roof. Brick chimneys. 2 storeys. Each cottage of 2 bays has a boarded door with overlight on left and a 12-pane Yorkshire sash to right. 2 small Yorkshire sashes on 1st floor of each cottage. Gabled roof with flat coping and 2 small square old brick stacks. ,

NT 92 NE AKELD HIGH AKELD 8/14 (inset) Rose Cottage GV II Cottage. Late C18 - early C19. Random rubble with ashlar dressings and Welsh slate roof. Flush quoins. Single storey, 3 bays. Boarded central door in C20 porch. Flanking 12-pane sashes in alternating-block surrounds. Gabled roof with flat coping and tall square end stack. ,

Dovecote Circa 20 Yards Nort West Of Humbleton Buildings Farmhouse
NT 92 NE AKELD HUMBLETON BUILDINGS 8/18 Dovecote c.20 yards north-west of Humbleton Buildings Farmhouse GV II Dovecote. Probably C18. Rendered with Welsh slate roof and wood dovecote entry. 2 storeys. c.12 ft. square. Ground floor has 2 boarded doors, to garden store on left and privy on right. Boarded door to dovecote above. Pyramidal roof capped by square dovecote entry with 4 holes per side and pyramidal roof. Interior has nesting boxes and privy. ,

Earle Mill Cottage
NT 92 NE EARLE EARLE 8/22 Earle Mill Cottage GV II Cottage. C18. Random rubble with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys (formerly single storey with granary over). 4 irregular bays. 3 steps up to boarded door in second bay with flanking 8-pane Yorkshire sashes. Smaller 4-pane window to right. On 1st floor, two 9-pane sashes and one 8-pane Yorkshire sash. Gabled roof with brick ridge stack. Single-storey C20 addition to rear not of special interest. Included for group value. ,

Farmbuildings Circa 15 Yards West Of Langleeford Farmhouse
NT 92 NW EARLE HARTHOPE VALLEY 11/24 Farmbuildings c.15 yards west of Langleeford Farmhouse GV II Farmbuildings. Early C19. Random rubble with tooled-and-margined dressings. Painted. Welsh slate roof. L-shaped in plan. Double doors to cart shed on left. Next to that a stable with central boarded door in alternating-block surround. Fixed 9-pane window to right and ?-slatted window to left in similar surrounds. Byre right of this, with granary over, has boarded door and ventilation slits. Projecting range to rear has further byre with stable-type door and cart shed with segmental arch. Gabled roofs. ,

North Hazelrigg Farmhouse
NU 03 SE CHATTON NORTH HAZELRIGG 3/31 North Hazelrigg Farmhouse 11 Farmhouse. C18 core extensively altered early C19. Squared and dressed stone with rusticated quoins. 3-bay front with one-storey, one-bay wings, rear projection and an extruded outshut. Round headed doorway with moulded stone surround. Patterned fanlight. Renewed sash windows with raised surrounds. Rusticated quoins on all the corners even the one-storey outshut. These and the window surrounds seem part of an early Victorian re-modelling. Interior with round and elliptical arches in hall. Early C19 staircase; 6- panelled doors and window reveals. C20 front door. The home, in C18, of John Bailey, prominent agriculturalist. ,

Farm Building To East Of South Hazelrigg Farmhouse
NU 03 SE CHATTON SOUTH HAZELRIGG 3/33 Farm building to East of South Hazelrigg Farmhouse GV 11 Farm building. Early C19. Dressed stone and welsh slate roofs. Long 2-storey range at rear with 2 pairs of segmental arches to left and 2 pairs to right of a central barn with large entrance and sliding door. Further 2-storey, L-shaped barns project at left and right forming a quadrangle partly open on 4th side. 3 cow sheds and yards also project from rear range, but not so far, partly filling in courtyard. Opposite the open side. of the farmyard is another range with 6 segmental arches left and 6 right of a staircase leading to store rooms above. ,

Weetwood Bridge
NU 02 NW CHATTON WEETWOOD 4/35 Weetwood Bridge 21/9/51 1 Bridge. C16, altered mid C18. Ashlar. Single, high, wide elegant arch, forming hump-back bridge is flanked by pilaster strips each bearing a niche with a round inset panel above. North end of bridge has square projections with blocked round- headed arches; and round end piers with big conical finials. Flat coping stones on parapet. The approach walls have a drip stone at the base of the parapet supported on small corbels. The roadway is narrow over the bridge itself but the parapet splays out either side to allow vehicles to pass. Northumberland County History Vol XIV. Jervoise - Ancient Bridges of Northern England. ,

Weetwood Hall
NU 02 NW CHATTON WEETWOOD 4/36 Weetwood Hall 11 House, late C18 and C19 but with medieval core, Ashlar with local slate roof. Two storeys, 7 bays 1 : 3 : 1 : 2. The right 2 bays are an early C19 addition. Bays one and 5 are projecting cross-gables; parapet in centre with roof set back behind. Centre section has door in plain later C19 porch; and sash windows in raised surrounds. Stilted-arched Venetian windows in cross-gabled bays. Chimneys crown gable ends. Heavily butressed, irregular rear elevation has sash windows and a single gable. Interior shows thick walls of former tower house;early C19 staircase and woodwork. ,

Bridge Circa 200 Yards West Of Botany
NU02 SE CHILLINGHAM BOTANY 8/38 Bridge. c.200 yards West of Botany II Bridge. C19. Dressed stone. Ashlar tunnel vault. Small round-arched structure with plain parapet. Invert, lined with dressed stone, forms a steep chute, the sides of which are also dressed stone and splay out below tile bridge. ,

Bank Top
NU 0426-0526 CHILLINGEAM CHILLINGHAM 16/41 Bank Top Nos 4-8 (consecutive) GV 11 Estate houses. Dated 1838 in gables. By Edward Blore for the Earl of Tankerville. Roughly dressed stone with ashlar surrounds. Welsh slate roof. U-shaped plan. 2 storeys. 6 bays in all. Upper windows gabled dormers breaking eaves. They, and gables to projecting wings have overlapping coping stones and kneelers. Similar gables to porches projecting into courtyard from ends of wings. Windows chamfered and slightly recessed. Chamfered mullions in gable-end windows. Sash windows, most of them original. Single-storey addition to right, 3 bays with 2-bay outshut containing chamfered doorway and small window. Slender, square, tall chimney stack. Main block has big coupled, stone, corniced stacks; 3 on ridge and one projecting on each return. Small screen walls, with chamfered square piers and ridged coping, project from porches to form gateway to courtyard. Square gate piers with pyramidal caps. ,

Chillingham Castle
NU 0625 CHILLINGHAM CHILLINGHAM 17/43 Chillingham Castle 21/9/51 1 Castle. C14 with C17, C18 and C19 alterations. John Patterson and Sir Jeffrey Wyatville did work in early C19. Mostly dressed stone. Quadrilateral with 4 corner towers and linking ranges. Central courtyard. Late C19 service wing to left. Entrance front has 3-bay centre which is of basement and 3 storeys, flanked by higher towers with still higher turrets. Steps to projecting early Cl7 centre piece with paired Tuscan columns on all 3 floors, framing, on ground floor, round- headed doorway with moulded imposts, arch; and responds, and on 1st and 2nd floors, 2 renewed cross windows with another Tuscan column between them. Renewed cross windows left and right of centrepiece on 2 upper floors. Slit windows on ground floor. Frieze and cornice above each floor, blank arches on first two friezes, lozenges above 2nd floor. Achievement of arms above top window;and 4 beasts with shields stand in frontof embattled parapet. Sashes under hoodmould in towers. In courtyard, early C17 two-storey addition; possibly rebuilt open arcade on ground floor of segmental arches on square piers with small attached Ionic columns. 6 statues of Worthies on corbels above the piers: Staircase to 1st floor. Balcony on 2nd floor. Interior: Tunnel-vaulted basements to towers and ranges. Newel stairs in towers. Early C17 ceiling with pendants, two elaborate C17 overmantel and a fine early C18 white marble fireplace with satyr heads. Interior in poor repair. Northumberland County History Vol X1V Archeologia Aeliana : New Series Vol X1V 1891 Country Life Vol 33; Vol 121 ,

Garden Wall To West Of Chillingham Castle
NU 0625 CHILLINGHAM CHILLINGHAM 17/47 Garden wall to West of Chillingham Castle GV 11 Garden wall. Early C19 dressed stone with random rubble, possibly medieval sections. Steeply ridged coping stones with roll-moulded top. Embattled. Two C19 doorways with Tudor arches. Square tower at right corner and older masonry on right return with chamfered, round-arched carriage entry. Beyond this more old masonry with slit windows. ,

Tombstone Of Batie Family Circa 7 Yards South West Of South Porch Of Church Of St Peter
NU 0625 CHILLINGHAM CHILLINGHAM 17/50 Tombstone of Batie family c.7 yards S.W. of South Porch of Church of St. Peter GV 11 Tombstone of Daniel Batie, 1717 then various dates up to 1776. Sandstone. Shouldered top with tiny cherubs in centre. Moulded inset panel on inscription side. On other side, rustic cherub and verse My friends go home & cease from tears I Must lye hear til christ Apeares ,

The Estate House
NU 0426-0526 CHILLINGHAM CHILLINGHAM 16/54 The Estate House 11 House. c1780 with early C19 and C20 additions. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys. 3-bay central block plus early C19 wings of one and 2 bays raised to 2 storeys in 1930. Flat arches with voussoirs to windows and door in central block. 12-pane sashes on 1st floor, 16-pane on ground floor. Right wing has early C19 gabled porch with a square peak to gable and a 16-pane sash window. One-bay left wing has 16-pane sash on ground floor, C20, 12-pane sash above. Gabled roof with flat coping stones and stone corniced gable-end stacks. Wings have hipped roofs. Interior: plain early C19 staircase, 6-panelled doors and plain late C18 fireplaces. In one room early C17 panelling with fluted pilasters, brought from Chillingham Castle, and an overmantel made from a C16 panel with 3 King's heads in roundels, also from Chillingham Castle. Overmantel panel illustrated in Northumberland County History Vol XIV. ,

Urn Circa 10 Yards West Of Estate House
NU 0426-0526 CHILLINGHAM CHILLINGHAM 16/56 Urn c.lO yards West of Estate House GV 11 Urn on plinth. C18. Marble. Elaborately decorated with festoons in high relief. Lid with enriched ball finial. Brought from Chillingham Castle but originally from Versailles. A present from Louis Philippe to the Earl of Tankerville. ,

The Manor House
NGR 02 NE CHILLINGHAM CHILLINGHAM 5/58 The Manor House (formerly listed as 21.9.51 Chillingham Vicarage) GV 11 House, formerly vicarage. 1828 by Sir Jeffery Wyatville. Tudor style. Irregular plan, almost lozenge-shaped. 4-bay entrance has doorway in 2nd bay framed by offset buttresses which rise to parapet. 2-light Tudor-arched windows under hood moulds, those on ground floor taller, have delicate traceried glazing bars. Tudor-arched door with plain mullioned fanlight under hoodmould with blank shield above. Top parapet with ridged coping. Canted left corner of one bay only, also framed by buttresses and with similar windows. Here the parapet is higher and has a blank shield under a hoodmould. Left return similar. Rear has much older masonry and the early Cl9 windows have been fitted in under older relieving arches. Attached 3-storey earlier block to right. 2 gabled dormers breaking eaves. All windows altered in variety of styles. Remains of relieving arches over most windows. ,

Public Fountain At Bank Top
NU 0426-0526 CHILLINGHAM CHILLINGHAM 16/60 Public Fountain at Bank Top GV 11 Public fountain. 1872. Limestone ashlar. Octagonal on square base. Pyramidal roof above cornice has foliated cross finial. On west face trefoiled panel above semicircular bowl, with leaf carving, resting on colonnette with carved capital. At left and right angles similar colonnettes and capitals (the right colonnette missing). Drip stone forms gable above trefoil panel. ,

West Lodge And Gateway To Chillingham Castle
NU 02 NE CHILLINGHAM CHILLINGHAM 5/61 West Lodge and Gateway to Chillingham Castle 11 Lodge and gateway. Dated 1835 on lodge. By Edward Blore for the Earl of Tankerville. Dressed stone. Welsh slate roof. Tudor and Jacobean styles. Lodge: L-shaped, 1? storeys, 2 bays. Gabled projecting left bay has stone-roofed canted bay window on ground floor, 2-light window under hoodmould above. Casement windows with double-chamfered surrounds. Blank right bay with front lean-to. Gabled coping, kneelers and finials to roof. Offcentre transverse stack with 2 diagonal shafts. Small gabled porch on left return. Wide curved wall, stepped up on right to lodge. Lower left section with 2 end and two central square piers with roll moulded ogee caps and similar finials. Central piers have cast iron gates with obelisk finials and flanking, 2-stage square towers on plinths of wall height. Each has 2 x 2 arcaded lower stage with roll- moulded ogee roof dying into diagonally-set upper stage with similar top and finial. ,

Hepburn Bell Farmhouse
NU 02 SE CHILLINGHAM HEPBURN BELL 8/63 Hepburn Bell Farmhouse 11 Farmhouse. Late C18 and early C19. Coursed rubble with some dressed stone. Pantiled and welsh slate roofs. Double span roof, front span earlier, 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central doorway, 12-pane sashes, pantiled roof. Garden front also 3 bays. Slightly later 2-storey, central ashlar porch has pedimented gable with kneelers, Welsh slate roof with flat gable copings. 3 corniced ridge stacks, one rebuilt in brick. Inside: simple early C19 staircase, 6-panelled doors and internal shutters. ,

Brandon Farmhouse
NU Ol NW INGRAM BRANDON 12/66 Brandon Farmhouse GV 11 Farmhouse. Mid C18. Dressed stone. Slate roof. 2 storeys. 3 bays with 2, two-bay cross-gabled projections to rear. Later additions to left rear. Central doorway in architrave with projecting cornice on curved stone brackets. Architraves to 12-pane sash windows. Band below 1st floor windows. Rusticated quoins. Similar decoration on returns. Left return extended in early Cl9 in similar style but with original back quoins re-used. Stone corniced ridge stacks. ,

Brandon White House
NU Ol NE INGRAM BRANDON 13/68 Brandon White House 21/9/51 (Previously listed in Brandon Civil Parish) II Farmhouse. Mid C18 with C19 alterations to rear and left side. Dressed stone with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys. 1 + 3 bays. Originally 3-bay house with central doorway and single-storey addition to left. Windows and door in architraves. Sash windows, glazing bars removed. Left bay now has blocked doorway and similar but later windows. C19 masonry to 1st floor of left bay and to left return. C19 kitchen projection to rear has 16-pane sashes. Flat coping stones to gables and 3 ridge stacks, brick on stone bases. Inside a large brick segment-vaulted basement. ,

Sheepfold 200 Yards North Of Greensidhill
NT 91 NE 982167 INGRAM GREENSIDEHILL 11/73 Sheepfold 200 yards North of Greensidehill 11 Sheepfold. C18 or C19. Dry stone wall. Circular about 40 feet in diameter. Walls complete. c 5 feet high, c 54 inches thick at base tapering to c 30 inches. Entrance with massive stones on south-east side, c 5 feet wide. ,

Sheepfold 1/2 Mile North Of Hartside
NT 91 NE 978169 INGRAM HARTSIDE 11/74 Sheepfold ? mile North of Hartside 11 Sheepfold. C18 or C19. Dry stone wall. Circular, c 40 feet in diameter. Walls complete, c 5 feet high, c 40 inches thick at base tapering to c 20 inches. Entrance to south-west, 3 feet wide. ,

NU Ol NW INGRAM INGRAM 12/78 The Vicarage GV 11 House. Early C19 and later C19. Dressed stone, Welsh slate roof. Complex plan built in several stages. 2 storeys. Entrance front has 5-bay early C19 block to right. All windows 12-pane sashes except one enlarged in later C19; ground floor sills connected by band. Victorian doorway with shouldered architrave in left bay. Random river stones on right return. To left and rear of this block larger and later C19 addition with, on entrance side, a recessed bay with round-arched windows below and Venetian window above, then a canted bay window. On garden side a 4-bay facade with sash windows and rusticated quoins. Band beneath 1st floor windows. Earlier, lower 3-bay extension to left with 12-pane sashes. Main block has hippped roof, extension gabled. Large, square, corniced stacks. ,

Lilburn Chapel
NU 02 SW LILBURN LILBURN TOWER 7/82 Lilburn Chapel (previously listed as West Lilburn Chapel) 21.9.51 11 Ruined chapel. C11. Massive blocks of dressed stone. Nave, chancel and C13 south chapel. Long, tall and narrow, still of Anglo-Saxon shape. Walls stand to c 9 feet on north side, 5 feet on south side, but the east and west ends stand to gable height. Remains of plain, square responds to former chancel arch. Responds of former arch into south chapel have C13 mouldings. Small square recesses in chancel are possibly aumbry and piscina. 2 elaborate medieval tomb slabs in south chapel and one in nave. Northumberland County History Vol XIV ,

Entrance Gateway To Military Hospital
1. 840 RAVENSDOWNE (West Side) Entrance gateway to Military Hospital NU 0052 11/188A II 2. Gateway in front has round arch and pediment. Now disused, with windows boarded up. ,

71 And 73, Ravensdowne
1. 840 RAVENSDOWNE (West Side) Nos 71 & 73 NU 0053 11/189 1.8.52. II 2. C18. Ashlar, with quoins. Pantiled roof, 3 storeys, 3 windows. ,

10-14, Ravensdowne
1. 840 RAVENSDOWNE (East Side) Nos 10 & 14 (even) NU 0052 11/192 1.8.52. II GV 2. Late C18. Ashlar, quoins, cornice. Round-arched entry in centre, which leads to No 12 in rear wing of No 14. 6 sash windows in upper storey (those of No 14 are 12-paned, others have glazing bars removed). Nos 2 to 20 (even) and No 26 form a group. ,

20, Ravensdowne
1. 840 RAVENSDOWNE (East Side) No 20 NU 0052 11/193 1.8.52. II GV 2. C18. Tall 2 storeys, with 3 12-paned sashes above a doorcase with fine traceried fanlight, fluted pilasters and cornice. Entry to No 18 is between Nos 16 and 20. Nos 2 to 20 (even) and No 26 form a group. ,

26, Ravensdowne
1. 840 RAVENSDOWNE (East Side) No 26 NU 0052 11/194 1.8.52. II GV 2. C18. 2 storeys and attics, cornice, scroll footstones. Modern door, fanlight, moulded doorcase with fluted scroll brackets supporting heavy broken pediment. 5 sash windows above. Long rear wing is pantiled. Nos 2 to 20 (even) and No 26 form a group. ,

44, Ravensdowne
1. 840 RAVENSDOWNE (East Side) No 44 (formerly listed as Nos 42 & 44) NU 0052 11/198 1.8.52. II GV 2. Late C18 or early C19. Ashlar, ground floor chanelled, three storeys. Doorcase of Tuscan pilasters, plain frieze and dentilled cornice. Two twelve-paned sash windows on ground floor and three on each upper floor. All listed buildings in Ravensdowne east side from Nos 30 to 76 (even) form a group. Listing NGR: NU0010352858

1. 840 RAVENSDOWNE (East Side) No 50 NU 0052 11/199 1.8.52. II GV 2. Nos 46 to 50 (even) form a single facade. C17 or C18. Plain ashlar, scroll footstones, 3 storeys. 1 sash window on each floor. All listed buildings in Ravensdowne (East Side) from Nos 30 to 76 (even) form a group. ,

56 And 58, Ravensdowne
1. 840 RAVENSDOWNE (East Side) Nos 56 & 58 NU 0052 11/201 1.8.52. II GV 2. Early C19. Ashlar, 2 storeys, scroll footstones. No 56 has a plain doorcase with traceried fanlight. No 58 has moulded doorcase with cornice on scrolls, and a traceried fanlight. All listed buildings in Ravensdowne (East Side) from Nos 30 to 76 (even) form a group. ,

Bewick Bridge
NU 02 SE BEWICK BEWICK BRIDGE 8/1 Bewick Bridge II Bridge. Early C19. Coursed dressed stone. Single span. Wide arch slightly recessed. Parapet, which is completely plain and quite thin, splays out at either end. ,

Farmbuildings North Of New Bewick Farmhouse
NU 02 SE BEWICK NEW BEWICK 8/3 Farmbuildings North of New Bewick Farmhouse GV II Farmbuildings. Mid C19. Dressed stone. Welsh slate roofs. 3 covered stockyards, with dovecote to right; 1? storey and 2 storey barns to left. Stockyards have gables filled with segmentally arched wood boarding. Dovecote,with offices beneath, has pyramidal roof with wrought iron vane. Steep bargeboarded cross gables, 2 with arched recesses containing stone pigeonholes; another gable has round-headed window with 2-light mullioned window beneath. Band above 1st floor. Smaller barn has segmental-arched entrance in square recess for sliding door. Low pointed-arched window above with slatted bars. 2-storey barn with gable end to road has stabling with granary over. Single-storey offices to right of courtyard not of special interest. ,

Church Of Holy Trinity
NU 02 SE BEWICK OLD BEWICK 8/4 Church of Holy Trinity 21/9/51 I Parish church. C12 with some C14 alterations. Restoration of 1866 when south porch, bellcote and vestry were added. Stone in vestry records repairs done in 1695. Roughly dressed coursed stone. Lakeland slate roof. Nave, chancel, south porch and north vestry. Nave has massive C12 masonry, the upper part of west wall rebuilt in C19 using old stone. 2 narrow round-headed windows and sexfoil rose window over are Victorian. South doorway in porch has one order of columns with block capitals, all much renewed. 2 C19 round-headed windows in nave south wall. North wall has one small C12 window. Similar, smaller window in chancel north wall. Larger round-headed window in south wall may be partly original (rere-arch) but enlarged later. Apsidal east end, roughly squared externally in C14 when 2-light window with cusped heads was inserted in south wall. 2 offset buttresses support apse. Upper courses of apse and north side rebuilt in C19. Narrow priest's door. Victorian Romanesque double bellcote over east gable of nave. Interior: chancel arch has semi-circular responds with different capitals: north side has cable-moulded echinus, 2 beast heads and leaf fonts, South side is halfway between block and scalloped shape. Abaci on both sides have saltire crosses. Arch has roll mould, hollow chamfer and outer billet moulding. Apse arch has plain responds with saltire crosses an blocks and billet moulding. C14 sandstone effigy of lady in chancel. Several grave slabs built into south porch and one, with foliated cross, in nave. ,

Chatton Bridge
NU 02 SE CHATTON B6348 5/6 Chatton Bridge 11 Bridge. Early C18 and late C19, possibly with older core. Ashlar and rock-faced ashlar. North side is oldest. 2 broad segmental arches with smaller segmental flood arch to left. 2 triangular cut-waters carried up to parapet to make indents for pedestrians. Cut-waters between 2 main arches more pronounced than that between left and flood arches Plain parapet and approach walls. Older masonry on right approach and abutment with indication of steeper, earlier roadway. Bridge doubled in width in late C19. Rock-faced facade and rusticated vaults. 4 stone steps down from east of north side. ,

Chatton Park
NU 02 NE CHATTON B6348 5/7 Chatton Park 11 House. 1830-40. Textured ashlar with tooled margins. Low-pitched, hipped Welsh slate roof. Square plan. 2 storeys. 4 x 3 bays on plinth. Service wing to rear. Central porch with parapet. The Percy crest, a crescent moon, in panel above door. 12-pane sash windows in chamfered reveals with projecting sills. Broad eaves with large paired stone brackets. 2 stone ridge chimney stacks. Interior: 6-panelled doors in architraves, panelled shutters and early C19 staircase. ,

Hetton House
NU 02 NW CHATTON B6349 4/8 Hetton House 21/9/51 11* House. Mid C18 with older core. C19 range to right. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Central staircase plan. 2 rooms deep. 2 storeys with attic. 5 bay facade. All 12-pane sashes in architraves. Door with eared architrave, pulvinated frieze and cornice. Rusticated quoins. Stone-coped gabled roof with kneelers. 3 hipped dormers, tripartite left and right, single light in centre. Gable-end stacks, stone bases then brick with modillions. Older masonry to rear. Arched staircase window with flat imposts, keystone and thick glazing bars. Inside several mid C18 panelled rooms with modillion cornices especially the hall, sitting room with an ornamented niche and the green room where the fireplace is flanked by room-height Ionic columns and elaborate niches; plain fireplace with bolection moulding. Handsome mid-C18 staircase with 2 alternately twisted and fluted balusters to a tread and moulded handrail. Northumberland County History Vol X1V ,

Broomhouse Farmhouse
NU 02 NW CHATTON BROOMHOUSE 4/9 Broomhouse Farmhouse GV 11 Farmhouse. Early C19. Ashlar. Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys. Originally 3 bays with one-storey, one-bay addition to left.Made 4 full bays in mid Cl9. Parallel range added to rear, also mid C19. Solid, square corniced porch, central in original house with crescent moon, for Duke of Northumberland, in frieze. Sash windows, glazing bars removed. 2 corniced stone stacks both formerly on gable ends but one now on ridge. Later brick stack on left gable. ,

Farmbuildings To West Of Broomhouse Farm House
NU 02 NW CHATTON BROOHHOUSE 4/10 Farmbuildings to West of Broomhouse Farm House GV 11 Farmbuildings. Early C19. Roughly dressed and coursed stone with well dressed stone around openings. Welsh slate roof. Largely symmetrical arrangement of buildings projecting at right-angles to a main range. 5 projections, the centre one a two-storey barn, those left and right single-storey cowsheds with cast iron columns. The main range along the back has segmental arches into cowsheds. Range to right of barn becomes 2 storeys with granary over. Projecting behind barn is a threshing shed with granary over and attached circular gingang with ball finial at apex of roof. Square stone pillars. Roof structure of main tie beam and radiating subsidiary tie beams, king post with struts to principal rafters. Two rings of curved purlins. Massive beams to support former machinery. Further two-storey range to front of farm. Cart shed with 4 segmental arches and a granary over which is reached by outside stairs. ,

Towermartin Farmhouse
NU 02 NW CHATTON COLDMARTIN 4/11 Towermartin Farmhouse GV 11 Farmhouse. Dated on possibly re-set triple keystone above door WA 1700 R Earlier walling behind and C19 and C20 alterations. Dressed stone facade, pantiled roof. 2 storeys. 3 bays with one-bay cross-gabled extension to left and projecting to rear. Later outshut partly filling angle. Central door with flat raised surround. Similar surrounds to windows. Band. Heavily rusticated quoins. Sash windows, all renewed. Gabled roof with flat stone coping and stone gable stacks. Left extension has granary on 1st floor. C20 dormer window and front and rear porches. ,

Gingang And Barn Circa 30 Yards North Of Towermartin Farmhouse
NU 02 NW CHATTON COLDMARTIN 4/13 Gingang & barn c. 30 yds north of Towermartin Farmhouse GV 11 Gingang and threshing barn. Early C19. Random rubble and pantiles. Octagonal gingang attached to 2-storey barn. Gingang roof supported on squared blocks of masonry except for one round pillar to right of door. Spaces between pillars now filled with iron framed windows and corrugated iron. Interior roof structure: massive tie beam, then above, a wheel shape created by radiating collar beams. A second radiating collar nearer the apex. Barn, with chamfered door and window surrounds, included mainly for group value. ,

Fowberry Cottages
In the entry for CHATTON FOWBERRY 4/18 Nos 2-5 Fowberry Cottages The entry shall be amended to read:- CHATTON FOWBERRY Nos 3-5 Fowberry Cottages (Consecutive) ------------------------------------ NU 02 KW CHATTON FOWBERRY 4/18 Nos.2-5 Fowberry Cottages 11 Terrace of cottages. Dressed stone with ashlar window and door dressings. Single storey, double-fronted cottages. Chamfered door surrounds. 12-pane sashes. Projecting ashlared end stacks and ridge stacks, 3 in all, with cornices and drip stones. Low stone garden walls, roughly dressed stone with ridged coping stones. ,

Fowberry Lodge
NU 02 NW CHATTON FOWBERRY 4/19 Fowberry Lodge 11 Lodge. Dated 1829 but probably 1770's or '80's'. Ashlar with local slate roof. Gothick style. Plain early C.19 extension behind. Single storey. Original part has central door leading to lobby and one room left and right. 3-bay facade. Ogee windows left and right with intersecting glazing bars. Ogee head to door also, but truncated by a shelf, with a rope-moulded edge, presumably to hold a dog's head (c.f. gate-piers). Fanlight with intersecting glazing bars. Above door an oval recessed panel with date, 1829, and a shell, the crest of the Milbournes, C20 owners of Fowberry. On either side of panel initials M.C, for Matthew Culley. Moulded cornice and parapet with 9 small quatrefoils. The centre bay projects slightly and has a castellated pediment. Inside a sandstone fireplace with ogee sides and a lintel with gothick tracery, c1780. ,

Garden House Circa 1/4 Mile South West Of Fowberry Tower
NU 02 NW CHATTON FOWBERRY 4/21a Garden House c.1/4 mile south-west of Fowberry Tower II Garden house. Mid C18. Brick in English Garden Wall Bond with Welsh slate roof. Square. 2 storeys with one room per floor. Outside stone stair to 6-panelled door with overlight. Entry to ground floor beneath stairs Band above ground floor. Pyramidal roof. Left return has 12-pane sash on 1st floor Interior has elaborate rococo ceiling, on 1st floor, in poor repair at time of survey. ,

Farmbuildings To North Of Fowberry Mains Farmhouse
NU 02 NW CHATTON FOWBERRY MAINS 4/26 Farmbuildings to North of Fowberry Mains Farmhouse GV 11 Farmbuildings. Early C19. A mixture of coursed and random dressed stone and rubble. Welsh and local slate roof. Two parallel single-storey ranges connected by a 2-storey range to form 3 sides of a square. The farmhouse (g.v.) completes the square. Less uniform buildings in centre. Left range contains stables ending in coachman's room with early C19 fireplace, 12-pane sash window and stone chimney stack. Similar arrangement in byres to right. 2-storey cross range has 4 segmental arches forming shelter sheds and a granary above with slatted wooden windows. In the middle, wallsforming yards, a turnip-chopping shed with segmental arch, a store with shouldered ashlar door jambs and another byre with 2 segmental arches. Many good wooden stalls and fodder racks. The byres to the right rest on a plinth of boulders, seem to be coarser in stonework and may be earlier. ,

Bower Villa
1. 840 PALACE GREEN (South Side) No 9 ( Bower Villa) NT 9952 11/142 II 2. Early C19 stone villa, painted stucco, 2 storeys, 3 later sash windows each floor. Pilaster doorpiece with coloured bust of the Duke of Wellington over it. ,

The Old Guardhouse
1. 840 PALACE GREEN (South Side) The Old Guardhouse NT 9952 11/143 II* 2. A simple and dignified small stone building of the C18, facing down Palace Street, with a portico of 4 Tuscan columns and pediment. There is a recess behind the columns, with a door and 2 windows at the back and a door at each end. The wings each contain 1 window. Over the door is a board inscribed Formerly in Marygate, rebuilt on this site 1843. Disused and the windows boarded up at time of survey. Interior contains 2 rooms, with a vaulted windowless prison chamber between. ,

25 And 27, Palace Street
1. 840 PALACE STREET (East Side) Nos 25 & 27 NT 9952 11/145 II 2. 1 large house, divided. Datestone inscribed H.B.1782' over door of No 25. Ashlar, back fillets, scroll footstones. Wood doorpieces now gone. 5 windows (1 blank). ,

Ness Gate Hotel
1. 840 PALACE STREET EAST (East Side) No 1 (Ness Gate Hotel) (formerly listed as Ravensdowne House) NU 0052 11/147 1.8.52. II 2. Early C19. Ashlar, 2 storeys and attics, back fillets, pilastered doorpiece with pediment. 5 sashes on upper floor. ,

Grammar School
1. 840 PALACE STREET EAST (East Side) No 5 (Grammar School) (formerly listed as Grammar School) NU 0052 11/148 1.8.52. II* 2. 1754. 3 storeys, with back fillets, pilastered doorpiece, 6 sash windows on upper floors. ,

Avenue House
1. 840 PALACE STREET EAST (West Side) No 4 (Avenue House) NT 9952 11/149 1.8.52. II 2. No 11 Weddell's Lane forms rear wing of building. C18, enlarged and balconies added early C19. Stuccoed, with stone cornice, parapet and coping, original pedimented attic windows, doorpiece with Corinthian pilasters and entablature. 4 plus 1 windows, irregularly arranged, on 2 storeys. 3 windows have cast iron Greek honeysuckle patterned balconies, elliptical in plan. Windows have moulded architraves and over 1 is a shield of arms. The left hand return side of the house is on Weddell's Lane, with a side entrance to a separate dwelling. ,

2 And 4, Parade
1. 840 PARADE Nos 2 & 4 NT 9953 11/151 II GV 2. Early Cl9. Scored stucco, 2 storeys, slated or pantiled roofs. Sash windows. Centre panelled door and fanlight in plain stone architraves. Nos 2 to 22 (even) form a group. ,

12-18, Parade
1. 840 PARADE Nos 12 to 18 (even) NU 0053 11/152 II GV 2. C19, in a symmetrical composition. Ashlar, slate roof, 2 storeys. E plan, with centre and end gabled blocks linked by 2 straight blocks. Centre gabled portion has kneelers, 2 narrow 8-paned sash windows on each floor and a loop light in gable. Doors to Nos 14 and 16 are in the re- entrant sides. 2 flanking straight blocks have 2 12-paned sash windows on each floor. The end gabled wings have each a narrow sash window on each floor on each front, and doors to Nos 12 and 18 on re-entrant sides. Nos 2 to 22 (even) form a group. ,

East Barrack, Berwick Barracks Museum
NUO053 BERWICK ON TWEED PARADE (South side) 622/11/154 East barrack, Berwick Barracks Museum 26.05.1971 GV I Barrack and officers' block, now museum. 1721, probably by Nicholas Hawksmoor, for the Board of Ordnance. Sandstone ashlar, later render to the front, with brick axial stacks, and slate valley roof. Vernacular Baroque style. PLAN: double-depth plan with officers' section to N end, forn1ing E side of parade ground quadrangle. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys and attic; 16:4-window range. A near symmetrical range, with left-hand end section set forward, blocked quoins to stepped gables, the single bay to the right of the end range defined by a blocked pilaster strip, entrance bays to the centre and 3 from each end of the main range: broken forward, with a thin cornice and parapet. Segmental-arched doorways with imposts and tall keys, small-paned fanlights and double boarded doors; ashlar Surrounds to ground- and second-floor flat-arched 8/8-pane sashes, and first-floor round-arched sashes with key and imposts; the 5 accentuated right-hand bays have segmental-arched first-floor windows, as do those to the matching rear elevation. Left-hand gable onto the Parade has 3 segmental-arched ground-floor windows and 1 smaller right-hand one, single first-floor round-arched and second-floor segmental-arched windows, with 8/8-pane sashes, t11e 2 right-hand ground-floor windows have C20 horned sashes; 2 boarded oculi in the stepped gables. INTERIOR: axial fireplaces in heated back-to-back barrack rooms, divided by a spine wall, with stair flights from the entrances with uncut strings and 2 rails. Former officers' section has stair with column balusters and square newels and moulded rail, first-floor axial corridor and fireplaces with fluted surrounds. HISTORY: part of the earliest plarn1ed barrack complex in England, pre-dating most English barracks by nearly 80 years, because of the need for a permanent garrison on the Scottish border. This plan is typical of barracks in the C17 and early C18. One of a number of Ordnance buildings associated with Hawksmoor and Vanbrugh. ,

4, Quay Walls
1. 840 QUAY WALLS No 4 NT 9952 11/156 1.8.52. II* GV 2. Late C18. Stone, 3 storeys and basement. Moulded cornice, scroll foot- stones. 5 windows up, 4 on ground floor, re-sashed C19. Fine doorcase with elaborate cast lead traceried fanlight, an ornamented frieze and broken pediment. All listed buildings in Quay Walls form a Grade II in view of their prominence the river frontage of Berwick. ,

8, Quay Walls
1. 840 QUAY WALLS No 8 NT 9952 11/159 1.8.52. II GV 2. C18. No 8 and 8A are ashlar, 3 storeys and basement. Pair of doors under a pediment, 5 windows. All listed buildings in Quay Walls form a Grade II group in view of their prominence as the river frontage of Berwick. ,

9, Quay Walls
1. 840 QUAY WALLS No 9 NT 9952 11/159 1.8.52. II GV 2. C18. 2 storeys and basement, stucco, pantiled roof, 3 windows. All listed buildings in Quay Walls form a Grade II group in view of their prominence as the river frontage of Berwick. ,

10-13, Quay Walls
1. 840 QUAY WALLS Nos 10 to 13 (consec) NT 9952 11/160 1.8.52. II GV 2. Block Of C18 houses named as Quayside Buildings'. 2 storeys, with basements. Ashlar, moulded cornice, scroll footstones. Mostly 2 sashes wide, but No 13 has 5 sashes. 2 storeys of basements due to the drop behind the ramparts. No 13 has a cast fanlight to the doorway. All listed buildings in Quay Walls form a Grade II group in view of their prominence as the river frontage of Berwick. ,

The Custom House
1. 840 QUAY WALLS No 18 (The Custom House) NT 9952 11/162 I GV 2. C18, Adam style. 2 storeys, 5 bays. Ashlar, with fine doorway With round-headed traceried twilight and Tuscan fluted pilasters, and side lights of Venetian type. 5 renewed sash windows above. Said to be good interior - Adam mantelpieces, staircase, mahogany doom, marble pavement, and some stucco ceilings. All listed buildings in Quay Walls form a Grade II group in view of their prominence as the river frontage of Berwick. w ,

1. 840 QUAY WALLS No 20 NT 9952 11/164 1.8.52. II* GV 2. Late C18. Ashlar, 3 storeys and basement, bands with delicate fret enrichment. Narrow front 1 bay wide. Was home of T.S. Good, the famous Berwick painter of the early C19. All listed buildings in Quay Walls form a Grade II group in view of their prominence as the river frontage of Berwick. Nos 19 to 23 (consec) form a Grade II* group as they are a very fine row close proximity to the Custom House. ,

Edina House
1. 840 QUAY WALLS Nos 21 and 22 & No 23 (Edina House) NT 9952 11/165 1.8.52. II* GV 2. C18 group. All ashlar. No 21 has 3 storeys and basement, scroll foot- stone to gables and pantiled roof. Doric doorcase, 2 Venetian windows each floor, and 1 window in single storeyed wing. No 22 has 2 storeys, attics and basement. 3 sash windows up (renewed), good doorcase below. No 23 has 2 storeys and basement, Adam doorcase, 4 later sash windows above. All listed buildings in Quay Walls form a Grade II group in view of their prominence as the river frontage of Berwick. Nos 19 to 23(consec) form a Grade II* group as they are a very fine row in close proximity to the Custom House. ,

Railway Station
1. 840 RAILWAY STREET Railway Station NT 9953E 10/171 II 2. Red sandstone, classical style. 2 storeys, with centre emphasised by rusticated pilasters and a clock in the curved gable above. 3 windows at each side, the ground floor ones with round arched opening and all with moulded architraves. Top cornice end cast iron balustrade. Pyramid roofs to side wings. Low single storeyed flanking wings have each a round- headed doorway and 2 windows, a cornice and panelled parapet. ,

1 And 3, Ravensdowne
1. 840 RAVENSDOWNE (West Side) Nos 1 & 3 NU 0052 11/173 II GV 2. C18. Both scored stucco, pantiled roof, 2 storeys and attics, doorpieces. No 1 has 1 double sash window on each floor, No 3 has 2 sashes each floor. Nos 1 to 7 (odd) and Nos 11 to 17 (odd) form a group. ,

1. 840 RAVENSDOWNE (West Side) No 7 NU 0052 11/175 II GV 2. C18. Ashlar, cornice, slate roof with scrolled kneelers, 2 storeys, fine doorcase of fluted Roman Doric detached columns with dentilled broken pediment. 3 sash windows on ground floor and 4 above. Nos 1 to 7 (odd) and Nos 11 to 17 (odd) form a group. ,

1. 840 RAVENSDOWNE (West Side) Nos 15 & 17 NU 0052 11/178 II GV 2. C18 or early C19. Ashlar, pantiled roof, 2 storeys and attics, old brick chimneys, 4 sashes. Nos 1 to 7 (odd) and Nos 11 to 17 (odd) form a group. ,

1. 840 RAVENSDOWNE (West Side) No 39 NU 0052 11/180 II GV 2. Early C19. 2 storeys and attics, stuccoed (scored), new red tiled roof, 3 sash windows on upper floor (middle 1 blank). Nos 33 and 37, 39 and 41 form a group. ,

1. 840 RAVENSDOWNE (West Side) No 55 NU 0052 11/183 II GV 2. Early C19. Roughcast, with cement band, cornice, slate roof and chimney of old brick. 2 storeys. Flush-panelled door, fanlight, wooden hood. 2 sash windows on each floor, widely spaced (1 is a double sash). Gabled dormer on roof. No 55 and Nos 59 to 65 (odd) including Entry to Nos 61A and 61B, form a group. ,

Military Hospital
1. 840 RAVENSDOWNE (West Side) Military Hospital NU 0052 & NU 0053 11/188 II 2. C18. Ashlar, 2 storeys and attic. Steeply pitched slate roof, stone copings, new brick chimneys. Ground floor obscured by shrubbery. 3 windows in upper storey. ,

114, 116 And 116a, Marygate (See Details For Further Address Information)
1. 840 MARYGATE (North Side) Nos 114, 116, 116A, 118 and 122 NT 9953 11/129 II 2. No 120 does not exist - formerly in yard at rear. Early C19 group of small houses, now with later C19 shop fronts. Ashlar, partly stuccoed, red pantiled roof with old brick chimneys. 2 storeys. 4 small shop fronts. 5 and 4 sash windows above, and a band under eaves. ,

5, Ness Street
1. 840 NESS STREET (North Side) No 5 NU 0052 11/130 1.8.52. II 2. C18. Ashlar, rusticated quoins, 2 storeys, Doric doorpiece, 1 renewed sash window on each floor. Occupied, but condition poor at time of survey. ,

14, Ness Street
1. 840 NESS STREET (South Side) No 14 NU 0052 11/132 1.8.52. II GV 2. Part of good C18 street group Nos 2 to 20 (even), low 2 storeys, stuccoed, pantiled roof and old brick chimneys. Sash Windows. Nos 2 to 20 (even) form a group. ,

16-20, Ness Street
1. 840 NESS STREET (South Side) Nos 16 to 20 (even) NU 0052 11/132 II GV 2. Nos 2 to 20 (even) form a good C18 street group, low 2 storeys, stuccoed, pantiled roof and old brick chimneys. Sash windows. No 18 has doorpiece with pretty pediment on consoles and wood cornice at wallhead. No 18 empty at time of survey. Nos 2 to 20 (even) form a group. ,

Berwick Scout Hall And Attached Dwarf Wall And Gates
622/11/269 PALACE GREEN 06-MAR-03 Berwick Scout Hall and attached Dwarf Wall and Gates (Formerly listed as: PALACE GREEN THE DWARF WALL AND GATEPIERS OF THE FO RMER ENCLOSURE) GV II Scout Hall and attached wall and gates. Early C18, early C19 with mid C20 alterations. Dressed stone with ashlar dressings and slate roofs. West, north and east sides have curved dwarf stone wall with late C20 steel spearhead railings surrounding present garden enclosure. Pairs of chamfered stone gatepiers on both the North and West sides, and original corner piers now visible on later building to south. This flat garden was reputedly laid out as a bowling green in the early-eighteenth century. The single storey buildings to the south have two symmetrically spaced early-eighteenth century moulded ashlar doorways, now blocked, on south side. Single small sash window to left of the left hand blocked door. North side, facing garden, has rendered central block altered c1930, with hipped roof and plain central door flanked by tripartite casements. Projecting wing to left has single large sash and C20 door. Right range has doorway and canted bay window with unusual moulded glazing. These buildings were used as a Reading Room in the early nineteenth century, though they may well have begun life as a clubhouse or pavilion serving the former bowling green. ,

2, Palace Green
1. 840 PALACE GREEN (North Side) No 2 NT 9952 11/136 II 2. C18. Ashlar, pantiled roof, 3 storeys. A plain doorway end a 12-paned sash window on ground floor, 2 12-parted sashes on each upper floor. ,

5 And 7, Hide Hill
1. 840 HIDE HILL (East Side) Nos 5 & 7 NT 9952 11/90 II 2. Early C19. Stuccoed, 2 storeyed slate roof with a gabled dormer and tall old brick chimneys. 2 C19 shop fronts below and 3 Sash windows above. Nos 1 to 7 Hide Hill are actually on the North side of Woolmarket (No 7 Hide Hill adjoins No 1 Woolmarket). The numbering is confusing but the addresses are correct. ,

15, Hide Hill
1. 840 HIDE HILL (East Side) No 15 NT 9952 11/91 II 2. Early C19. Stuccoed, with quoins, a lowered slate roof and an old brick chimney, 3 storeys. A double shop window with centre door, and 2 sash windows on each upper floor, all in plain stone architraves. ,

6 And 8, Hide Hill
1. 840 HIDE HILL (West Side) Nos 6 & 8 NT 9952 11/94 II GV 2. Late C18. Ashlar, quoins, pantile roof, 3 storeys. 3 sash windows on each upper floor. Ground floor modern. Nos 2 to 36 (even) and Nos 44 to 54 (even) form a group. ,

Barclays Bank
1. 840 HIDE HILL (West Side) Nos 22 & 24 (Barclay's Bank) NT 9952 11/97 II GV 2. C18. Ashlar with rusticated quoins, cornice with scrolls. Ground floor has 3 windows with cornices on fluted scroll brackets, and flanking doors. (No 24 door has a traceried fanlight). Nos 2 to 36 (even) and Nos 44 to 54 (even) form a group. ,

30-36, Hide Hill
1. 840 HIDE HILL (West Side) Nos 30 to 36 (even) NT 9952 11/99 II GV 2. C18 to C19. Stuccoed, steeply pitched pantiled roof behind plain parapet, tall old chimneys, 2 and 3 storeys. Curved convex facade to No 30 which is 3-storeyed, with a C19 shop front and 2 12-paned sash windows on each upper floor. Flat facade is 2-storeyed, with a shop front to No 36, 2 doorways, and 4 segmental headed 12-paned sash windows on upper floor with keystones. Nos 2 to 36 (even) and 44 to 54 (even) form a group . ,

50-54, Hide Hill
1. 840 HIDE HILL (West Side) Nos 50 to 54 (even) NT 9952 11/104 II GV 2. No 54 adjoins No 2 Bridge Street and forms part of corner group. Stuccoed, slate roof, 3 storeys. Modern windows on ground floor, 4 sash windows on each upper floor (2 blank and 2 12-paned sashes each floor). Convex corner, 2 12-paned sashes on each upper floor and a cornice curving round the corner, with a half-conical roof over the angle. The premises continue on Bridge Street with 5 windows on each floor. Nos 2 to 36 (even) and Nos 44 to 54 (even) form a group. ,

Corporation Arms Inn
1. 840 KELSO ROAD Corporation Arms Inn NT 95 SE 5/105 II 1831. Ashlar, hipped slate roof, 2 storeys with stone band at 1st floor level. Centre door and plain fanlight, 2 windows on ground floor and 3 above, now boarded and unoccupied. Elaborate town arms over front door, in painted relief, and dated with name of the mayor: unusual example of an inn belonging to the town. Built on river bank, so that left hand return side has a basement in the river bank, making 3 storeys. ,

2, Love Lane
1. 840 WEST STREET (West Side) No 64 (previously listed as included in Martin's Printing Wales, Love Lane) NT 9952 11/108 1.8.52. II 2. Part of No 2 Love Lane (qv), of which this is return side. ,

4, Main Street
1. 840 MAIN STREET (West Side) TWEEDMOUTH No 4 NT 9952E 9/243 1.8.52. II* 2. Very fine house facing the old bridge. C18. 2 storeys. Stucco with stone dressings, gable scrolls. 2, 3, 2 windows. Centre group of 3 windows (the middle 1 Venetian), surmounted by a pediment and stands forward over a portico of 4 Tuscan columns with entablature, all in stone; these columns stand on a raised terrace with ashlar wall and central flight of steps. Within the portico very pretty doorpiece with arched head within an ogee broken pediment on slender pilasters; doorway flanked by round-headed shell niches. ,

6, Main Street
1. 840 MAIN STREET (West Side) TWEEDMOUTH No 6 (Clifford House) NT 9952E 9/244 1.8.52. II 2. Now Royal Hotel Annexe. C17, refronted early C19. New slate roof. 2 storeys. 2 wooden bay windows with box mullions. Pilastered doorpiece. Possibly older work inside. ,

1. 840 MAIN STREET (West Side) TWEEDMOUTH No 46 NT 9952E 9/246 1.8.52. II GV 2. With Nos 48 to 52 (even) and 56 to 62 (even) forms an interesting group of early C18 small cottages arranged in a small close on hillside of river bank. Later front with bow window and good doorcase with pilasters and entablature. Nos 46 to 52 (even). Nos 56 to 80 (even) and No 84 form a group. ,

64 And 66, Main Street
1. 840 MAIN STREET (West Side) TWEEDMOUTH Nos 64 & 66 NT 9952E 9/247 II GV 2. C18. Stone rubble, pantiled roof with 2 dormers, 2 storeys, house door to No 64 and shop front to No 66, 1 sash window on ground floor and 2 above. Nos 46 to 52 (even). Nos 56 to 80 (even) and No 84 form a group. ,

72-80, Main Street
1. 840 MAIN STREET (West Side) 3lEW0Ui5l Nos 72 to 80 (even) NT 9952E 9/249 II GV 2. A row of C18 cottages, ashlar, slate roofs, 2 storeys, 2 shop fronts, 3 sash windows above (Nos 76 and 78 occupy rear portions of Nos 74 and 80 back-to-back). Nos 45 to 52 (even). Nos 56 to 80 (even) and No 84 form a group . ,

Premises Occupied By The Card Shop, Premises Occupied By The Town House Coffee House And Premises Occupied By The Boutique All At The Town Hall
1. 840 MARYGATE -------- Premises occupied by the Card Shop, Premises occupied by the Town House Coffee House and Premises occupied by the Boutique all at the Town Hall NT 9952 11/109 I 2. 1 building with the Town Hall. South facade 4 open arches and 10 arches now closed and occupied by the Card Shop, the Town House Coffee House and the Bontique. ,

14, Palace Green
1. 840 PALACE GREEN (West Side) No 14 NT 9952 11/268 11.11.70. II GV 2. C18. 2 storeys. 2 windows. Faced with roughcast. Pantile roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway in North front with pediment on low brackets and fanlight. The building has ancient cellars. Nos 8, 10 and 14 form a group. ,

58j, Church Street
1. 840 CHURCH STREET (East Side) No 58J NT 9952 11/60 II GV 2. A separate house at end of long narrow yard (containing cottages 58A-I). 2 storeys. Stone, pantiled roof with 2 brick chimneys. Centre modern gabled porch. 2 16-paned sash windows on ground floor and 3 above, all in plain stone architraves. Low pantiled wing to South. All the listed buildings in Church Street (East Side) from Nos 50 to 76 inclusive, form a group. ,

Number 62 (Incorporating 64)
1. 840 CHURCH STREET (East Side) No 62 (incorporating No 64) NT 9953 11/62 II GV 2. Early C19. Ashlar with pantiled roof, 2 storeys, door and 2 later sashes down, 3 sash windows above. 2 old brick chimneys. All the listed buildings in Church Street (East Side) from Nos 50 to 76 inclusive, form a group. ,

70 And 70a, Church Street (See Details For Further Address Information)
1. 840 CHURCH STREET (East Side) Nos 70, 70A, 70B, 70C, 70D & 70E NT 9953 & NU 0053 11/64 II GV 2. No 70 faces street, pebbledashed, steeply pitched new roof, 2 storeys, 2 double sash windows on ground floor, 1 single and 1 double above, and an old brick chimney. Nos 70A, B, C, D, E, are cottages in low rear wing, down a narrow lane at rear of No 70, all 2 storeys, with sash windows and pantiled roof. All the listed buildings in Church Street (East side) from Nos 50 to 76 inclusive, form a group. ,

74, Church Street
1. 840 CHURCH STREET (East Side) No 74 NT 9953 11/65 II GV 2. Included in previous provisional list as No 72. Narrow house wedged between 70 & 76 (72 non-existent), stuccoed shine, slate roof, early C19, with panelled door and fanlight, a double sash window on each floor, and a dormer on the roof. All the listed buildings in Church Street (East side) from Nos 50 to 76 inclusive form a group. ,

1. 840 CHURCH STREET (East Side) No 84 NT 9953 11/67 II 2. C18. Stuccoed, 2 storeys, doorcase with pediment, 2 3-light sash windows on ground floor and 5 single sash windows above. ,

11-15, Church Street
1. 840 CHURCH STREET (West Side) Nos 11 to 15 (odd) NT 9952 11/69 II GV 2. Early C19. 2 storys. Ashlar, with pantiled roof. Entrance to rear yard in middle. 2 oriel windows and a small window on each floor between them. Shop fronts below. Nos 1 to 19 (odd) and 23 to 27 (odd) form a group. ,

1. 840 CHURCH STREET (West Side) No 17 NT 9952 11/70 II GV 2. Early C19. Ashlar, with pantiled roof, 3 storeys. Glazed and flush panelled floor and 2 sash windows on ground floor, 3 12-paned sash windows on each upper floor. Nos I to 19 (odd) and 23 to 27 (odd) form a group. ,

23 And 25, Church Street
1. 840 CHURCH STREET (West Side) Nos 23 & 25 NT 9952 11/72 II GV 2. Stone with pantiled roof and 2 gabled dormers, 2 storeys. C18. Modern door, window and shop window on ground floor, also entrance to long stable wing at rear, of stone rubble and pantiles. Upper storey has 6 12-paned sash windows. No 1 to 19 (odd) and 23 to 27 (odd) form a group. ,

1. 840 CHURCH STREET (West Side) No 43 NT 9953 11/75 II 2. Late C18 or early C19. 2 storeys. End pilaster strips, dentilled cornice, steeply pitched slate roof. 2 sash windows on each floor (glazing bars removed). Lower rear wing is pantiled, with half-dormers. ,

1. 840 CHURCH STREET (West Side) No 61 (The Old Vicarage) NT 9953 11/78 1.8.52. II 2. Early C18. Brick with stone cornice and plain parapet, bands, keys and doorcase. 2 storeys. End pilaster strips. Centre projects slightly. Moulded stone doorcase with rosettes on frieze, and a cornice. Later sash windows without glazing bars, and with flat brick arches. ,

Gate
1. 840 COWPORT Gate NU 0053 11/80 I Part of Town Fortifications. Single round arch with tunnel vault. Heavy wooden doors remain on outer side. Scheduled A M. ,

Sanson Seal House
1. 840 DUNS ROAD Sanson Seal House NT 95 SE 5/82 1.8.52. II 2. Early C19 villa. Ashlar. 2 storeys, with high rusticated basement, 3 stone bands, moulded cornice and broken pediment in middle. Centre double door and traceried fanlight up double flight of curving steps. 4 12-paned sash windows on ground floor and 5 above. ,

3, Eastern Lane
1. 840 EASTERN LANE (East Side) No 3 NT 9952 11/83 II 2. Adjoins rear of No 37 Marygate. Early C19. Ashlar, 3 storeys with neat Greek cornice. 2 sash windows each floor. ,

16 And 18, Eastern Lane
1. 840 EASTERN LANE (West Side) Nos 16 & 18 NT 9952 11/85 II 2. Formerly 1 large house, 2 storeys, pantiled roof with attics. Shop front of No 16 destroyed. 5 windows across upper floor. No 18 said to have panelled walls in interior. ,

36, Foul Ford
1. 840 FOUL FORD No 36 NT 9952 11/86 II 2. Early C19. Painted ashlar, pilaster strips at angles, 3 storeys, projecting chimney on right hand end. large segmental headed carriage entrance and 2 sash windows on ground floor, 3 sash window on 1st floor, 4 sashes and a blocked window on top floor. Leanto-staircase wing to left with flush- panelled door and fanlight in plain stone doorcase with cornice in re- entrant side, and stair window in front. ,

1 And 2, Greenside Avenue
1. 840 GREENSIDE AVENUE Nos 1 & 2 NT 9953 11/88 1.8.52. II 2. A pair of early C19 stone houses, of very good masonry. No 1 unoccupied at time of survey. Each 2 storeys and basement. Basement and ground floor rusticated, the upper floor ashlar framed in broad fillet. 2 sashes each floor. ,

37, Marygate
1. 840 MARYGATE (South Side) No 37 NT 9952 11/113 II GV 2. Corner of Eastern lane. 3 storeys, with steeply pitched and hipped pantiled roof. C19 shop front, with 2 sash windows each upper floor. Nos 37 to 67 (odd) form a group. ,

39, Marygate
1. 840 MARYGATE (South Side) No 39 NT 9952 11/114 1.8.52. II GV 2. Corner of Eastern Lane (part of No 2). C19 shop front, 2 12-paned sash windows on first floor, 2 smaller ones on 2nd floor, the top cornice curving round the corner. Nos 37 to 67 (odd) form a group. ,

63, Marygate
1. 840 MARYGATE (South Side) No 63 NT 9952 11/118 II GV 2. Part of same property as Nos 2 & 4 West Street. C18. Colour-washed ashlar with rusticated quoins, gable scrolls and old brick chimneys. 3 storeys, attics. Modern shop front, 3 sash windows in each upper floor, in architraves, and a gilded pestle and mortar on a wrought iron bracket. No 37 to 67 (odd) form a group. ,

81-85, Marygate
1. 840 MARYGATE (South Side) Nos 81 to 85 (odd) NT 9952 11/121 II GV 2. C18, ashlar, cornice, scrolls, 3 storeys. Ground floor has 2 shop fronts and central entrance to upper floors. 5 windows each upper storey. Said to be dated 1663, and to have early fireplace in rear wing with a 3- centred chamfered arch. Nos 77 to 85 (odd) and No 91 form a group. ,

101-109, Marygate
1. MARYGATE 840 (South Side) Nos 101 to 109 (odd) NT 9953 11/123 II 2. C18. Ashlar, stuccoed, rusticated quoins, 2 storeys. Concave slate roof with stepped gable on corner to Golden Square. No 101 (to Golden Square) has 4 sash windows on each floor (renewed). Nos 103 to 109 have a large C19 shop front on ground floor, and 5 sash windows above, with a moulded cornice across the whole width. ,

4-10, Marygate
1. 840 MARYGATE (North Side) Nos 4 to 10 (even) NT 9952 11/125 II GV 2. Ashlar, tiled roof 2 storeys. Shop fronts on ground floor (No 6 has door only, to upper office). 6 12-paned sash windows above. This group faces the North side of the Town Hall. Nos 2 to 18 (even) and 24 and 26 form a group. ,

1. 840 MARYGATE (North Side) No 26 NT 9952 11/128 II GV 2. Stuccoed ashlar, red tiled roof with brick chimneys and scroll kneelers, 3 storeys. Shop front on ground floor, 4 new sash windows on 1st floor, 3 12-paned and 1 16-paned windows on top floor. Part of Town Hall group. Nos 2 to 18 (even) and 24 and 26 form a group. ,

NY 76 SE BARDON MILL BELTINGHAM 8/14 The Vicarage, Beltingham GV II Vicarage 1845 dated on lintel of basement door. Ashlar on rusticated basement plinth. Low-pitched hipped slate roof with 2 corniced ashlar ridge stacks. Main garden front 2 storeys, 3 wide bays, the central a segmental bow. Curved stone steps to half-glazed door with side lights and oblong fanlight, the whole slightly curved in plan. Plain pilaster-and-entablature doorcase. Sash windows with glazing bars in plain reveals, slightly projecting stone sills, the 1st floor centre window curved in plan. Projecting left rear wing. Extruded staircase turret has a round-arched window with interlaced glazing bars. Basement door on right of main block has lintel inscription 'This House was built by the Revd E Benson who dying before it was finished devised it to the chapel 1845'. ,

Outbuilding 15 Metres North Of Birkshaw House
NY 76 NE BARDON MILL BIRKSHAW 4/15 Outbuilding 15 metres north of Birkshaw House II Bastle House, now outbuilding, late C16 or early C17. Rubble with large quoins, and stone dressings; gables with reverse stepped coping, but C20 asbestos roof. 2 storeys, 2 bays, irregular openings; ground floor small window, stable door with timber lintel, 1st floor small window, boarded doorway with chamfered surround, 6-pane fixed window. Right return has original slit cut obliquely through wall. Rear elevation, built into hillside, has C20 garage door inserted. Interior: original transverse beams carry floor, 1st floor has traces of firehood against east gable. Central principal rafter truss with heavy chamfered tie-beam and single level of large purlins. ,

Limekiln On East Side Of Road 200 Metres South West Of West Crinkledikes Farmhouse
NY 76 NE NY 781670 BARDON MILL CRINKLEDIKES 4/17 Limekiln on east side of 24/11/67 road 200 metres south-west of West CrinkledikesFarmhouse II Limekiln, early C19. Squared rubble with stone dressings. Large sub-circular kiln has 3 lofty drawing arches with corbelled heads, each enclosing 2 eyes. Ramp at rear. ,

Garage/Workshop Adjacent To West End Of Garden Cottage At Millhouse Grange
NY 76 SE BARDON MILL MILL HOUSE 8/19 Garage/workshop adjacent to west end of Garden Cottage at Millhouse Grange GV II Bastle House, now garage, late C16 or early C17. Massive rubble; stone slate roof on south and Welsh slate on north,reverse stepped gable coping. 2 storeys. C20 garage doors to ground floor, 1st floor square boarded window, original door with flattened Tudor head and chamfered surround, now reduced to window, small window boarded over. Left return has boulder plinth and central blocked ground floor loop. Rear elevation has small square inserted ground floor window and blocked 1st floor loop. Garden Cottage attached on right is not of interest. Interior has original transverse beams carrying 1st floor, fireplace with chamfered surround probably early C18, central principal-rafter truss. ,

Old Mill
NY 76 SE BARDON MILL PLANKEY MILL 8/20 Old Mill II Mill, late C18 or early Cl9. Rubble with tooled and margined quoins and dressings; stone slate roof, corniced dressed stone stack. Gabled front has central boarded door in chamfered surround with alternating jambs. 1st floor 2 part-glazed part- slatted windows. Later lean-to addition on right has cart entrance with timber lintel, with old mounting block on its left (2 millstones in paving immediately in front of door). Set back left single-storey section has a window and a boarded door in chamfered surround. Rear elevation with external stone stair, (the top step the re-used sill of a C17 window) to boarded door in chamfered surround. In right return wall steps down similar door, giving access to wheelpit. ,

Ridley Bridge
NY 76 SE BARDON MILL RIDLEY 8/22 Ridley Bridge 24/11/67 II* Bridge over South Tyne, 1788-91 by Robert Mylne. Squared tooled and margined stone. 2 lofty segmental arches with arch rings of deeply tooled stone, central pier with triangular cutwaters and pilaster above, band below parapet. Parapets with sloped coping splay out at ends to square piers. Panel on internal face of west parapet with inscription: BUILT BY THE COUNTY 1792 Ramped retaining wall of squared rubble with flat coping, curves round from the south end of the eastern parapet to end at a fifth square pier. ,

Willimontswick Farmhouse
NY 76 SE BARDON MILL WILLINONTSWICK 8/26 Willimontswick Farmhouse 24/11/67 (formerly listed as Willimonstwick) GV II* Manor House, C16 probably incorporating earlier fabric, largely rebuilt c,1900. Coursed rubble, stone dressings, slate roofs. Double-ended hall-house plan, with narrow towers at ends of wings. Hall block and west wing rebuilt c.1900 in neo- Tudor style, retaining original north and south doors to screens passage. Front (north) door has elliptical arch under square head with hoodmould, partly renewed. Rear (south) door has more elaborate mouldings and carved foliage in the spandrels. The east range retains its narrow rectangular end towers each with remains of corbelled parapet. East front of range, between towers, has 4 altered sashes on 1st floor, with traces of older blocked openings. Interior: moulded doorway, newel stair and garderobe in tower not seen. The original arrangement of a central block flanked by 4 slender towers, c.f. Farnhill House, North Yorkshire, probably derives from that seen on a grander scale at Langley Castle. The foundations of the west wing towers were seen early in the C20 when a tennis court was constructed. J. Gibson, Proc. Soc. Ant. Newcastle, 4th Series II 1925 pp. 75-78 ,

Memorial Cross 300 Metres East Of Light Birks Farmhouse
NY 86 SW HAYDON A686 (East side) 9/28 Memorial Cross 300 metres east of Light Birks Farmhouse II Memorial cross, late C19. Dressed stone. Celtic-style wheel cross with interlace and other ornaments, arms of Derwentwater on shaft. Broad chamfered base with inscription in recessed panel. Square stone step. IN MEMORY OF JAMES AND CHARLES VISCOUNTS LANGLEY EARLS OF DERWENTWATER BEHEADED ON TOWER HILL 24 FEB 1716 AND 8 DEC 1746 FOR LOYALTY TO THEIR LAWFUL SOVEREIGN Erected by Cadwallader Bates, the historian, who restored Langley Castle in the 1890's. ,

Haydon Spa
NY 86 SE HAYDON A69 (North side)off 10/30 Haydon Spa II Spa Well, enclosed Cl9. Rock-faced stone and dressings. Rectangular walled enclosure with rock-faced and margined coping. Cast iron railings on 3 sides, 5 steps down from riverside path. Well in small round-headed recess with inscription A. JUNE 6TH 1863. D above and moulded cornice over. In wall above grey granite slab with inscription commemorating restoration by public subscription in 1897 to commemorate Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubliee. ,

House Adjoining West End Of Mellom Cottage
NY 86 NW HAYDON CHESTERWOOD(North side) 5/34 House adjoining west end of Mellom Cottage II GV Bastle house, C16 or early C17 altered C18 and Cl9. Large rubble, massive quoins, stone dressings, slate roof, stone stack on left gable. Front elevation: 2 storeys, 2 windows and central door. C18 doorway with chamfered surround, windows Cl9 sashes in C18 openings with tooled splayed lintels and slightly projecting tooled sills. Remains of blocked 1st floor door above front door. Rear elevation altered. Ramm, McDowell and Mercer, 'Shielings and Bastles' HMSO 1970 87 ,

Outbuilding To South-East Of Green
NY 86 NW HAYDON CHESTERWOOD (South side) 5/36 Outbuilding to south-east of green II Bastle house, now outbuilding, Cl6 or early C17. Massive rubble in gables, slate roof. Side walls largely rebuilt or refaced, various openings. Ramm, McDowell and Mercer, 'Shielings and Bastles' HMSO 1970 87 ,

War Memorial 30 Metres South West Of Parish Church
NY 8464 HAYDON CHURCH STREET (East side) Haydon Bridge 13/38 War memorial 30 metres south-west of Parish Church II War memorial c. 1920. Stone, bronze, cast-iron. Tooled stone base with inscribed panel for 1914-1919 war dead carrying life-size bronze figure of infantryman. Plaque for 1939-1945 war dead affixed to stone base. The monument stands on a shaped stone step with cast-iron piers formerly carrying chains, flanked by two short walls of rock-faced and margined stone and backed by the churchyard wall. The memorial originally stood on the south side of Ratcliffe Road immediately west of the old bridge. ,

Coastley Farmhouse
NY 86 NE HAYDON COASTLEY 6/39 Coastley Farmhouse II House, early C19, with earlier rear wing. Squared rubble, ashlar quoins and dressings; slate roof, ashlar corniced stack on right gable, left gable stack rebuilt in brick. 2 storeys,3 windows, symmetrical. Central door renewed with 4-pane fanlight and alternating jambs. Windows 16-pane sashes with alternating jambs. Rear elevation has central porch, 16-pane sashes. Projecting rubble wing on left with various windows. ,

West Deanraw Farmhouse
NY 86 SW HAYDON DEANRAW 9/41 West Deanraw Farmhouse II House, early Cl9. Rubble with stone dressings; slate roof, corniced ashlar gable stacks and stepped rendered ridge stack. 2 storeys, 3 + 1 windows, glazed door in old opening, in second bay from left. 16-pane sash windows, one renewed. All windows have alternating jambs. 4-step mounting block adjacent to south-east corner. Rear elevation has twin gables and projecting wing with brick gable stack, various openings. Shown on O.S. map as Middle Deanraw ,

Harsondale Farmhouse
NY 86 SW HAYDON HARSONDALE 9/43 Harsondale Farmhouse II House, early Cl9. Rubble, with stone quoins and dressings. Slate roof, stepped ashlar stack on right gable, left gable stack rebuilt in brick on old base. 2 storeys, 3 windows, symmetrical.Central door with alternating jambs. 16-pane sashes, two renewed. Rear elevation shows a part-glazed, part-slatted window, and a round-headed stair window with radial glazing bars flanked by 16-pane sashes. ,

Station Cottages
NY 8464 HAYDON HAYDON BRIDGE 13/45 No 2 Station Cottages 10.8.84 GV II Ticket office and stationmaster's house, now house, c.1835. Squared and tooled stone,ashlar dressings,plinth; hipped slate roof, stepped and corniced brick ridge stack, stepped and corniced ashlar lateral stack. Neo-Tudor style. Former front elevation (north) has projecting ashlar portico with 3 flattened Tudor arches in front and one in each return, enclosing C20 half-glazed door with oblong fanlight flanked by narrow sashes, all flanked by narrow blind windows. Right elevation; narrow blind windows flank recessed section under modillion cornice with former two-light window, now sash, under hoodmould. Second similar recessed section has 2 narrow sashes; end of cottage slightly recessed with stepped stack projection. Left elevation similar but C20 window in end of cottage. Rear elevation with eaves cornice; 2 narrow sashes, door, small window. All door and window openings have recessed and chamfered surrounds. An important and well preserved example of an early railway building of some architectural pretension. ,

High Staward Farmhouse With Back Yard Walls And Outbuildings Attached
In the entry for the following:- NY 85 NW HAYDON HIGH STAWARD 11/49 High Staward Farmhouse with back yard walls and outbuildings attached GV II The grade shall be amended to read II * (star) ------------------------------------ NY 85 NW HAYDON HIGH STAWARD 11/49 High Staward Farmhouse with back yard walls and outbuildings attached GV II House, early C19. Ashlar, hipped slate roof, 2 ashlar stepped and corniced stacks with conjoined square shafts. L-shaped. 2 storeys,3 windows, symmetrical. Plinth, central single-storey porch with renewed door and small window in each return, hipped roof. 16-pane sashes with projecting sills, all openings in chamfered surrounds. Left return 3 windows, similar 16-pane sashes except for blind central ground floor window. Rear elevation has central hinged door with 16-pane sash stair window above, flush-panelled door to rear wing. Yard at rear of house with ranges of contemporary outhouses and rear wall with segmental-headed cart entrance. ,

Main Group Of Farm Buildings And Walls To North East Of High Staward Farmhouse
In the entry for: NY 85 NW HAYDON HIGH STAWARD 11/51 Main group of farmbuildings and walls to north-east of High Staward Farmhouse GV II The Grade shall be amended to read 11 * (star) ------------------------------------ NY 85 NW HAYDON HIGH STAWARD 11/51 Main group of farm buildings and walls to north-east of High Staward Farmhouse GV II Planned farm buildings, early C19. Rubble with cut quoins and dressings, hipped slate roofs. Ranges on three sides of rectangular farmyard. To rear gabled cartshed with asbestos roof and threshing barn with attached gingang with conical roof. Two pairs of segmental-headed arches to farmyard, 1st floor of ranges with pitching doors in chamfered surrounds and various part-glazed part-slatted windows. The gingang retains its massive central revolving post and drive shaft to the threshing machine which remains in the adjacent barn. Gingang roof structure with curving purlins. Stone walls enclosing and dividing the farmyard. ,

Anchor Hotel
NY 8464 HAYDON JOHN MARTIN STREET (North side) Haydon Bridge 13/54 Anchor Hotel GV II Hotel, Cl8, altered Cl9 and C20. Stone, partly rendered. Slate roof, stone gable stacks, ridge stack rebuilt in brick on old base. Front elevation 3 storeys,5 windows, rendered. C20 stone porch, C19 sashes of various types. Right elevation (to river) has round-headed stair window with radial glazing. Rear elevation has projecting 2-storey wing to left, squared stone with tooled quoins and dressings, hipped slate roof. Ground floor has small projecting porch with round-headed door, fanlight with intersecting glazing bars, and to right 2 tall 12-pane sashes. 1st floor blind window and 2 12-pane sashes, all windows with slightly projecting sills. Area wall to wing squared stone with plinth, chamfered coping and renewed railings. Listed mainly for the rear wing, which was the former Rent House for the Greenwich commissioners. ,

Lipwood House Cottage To North West Of Lipwood House
NY 86 SW HAYDON LIPWOOD 9/58 Lipwood House Cottage, to north-west of Lipwood House GV II Cottage, c.1800. Rubble with squared stone south return, tooled and margined quoins and dressings; slate roof, stepped and corniced ashlar stacks. Front (to yard) 2 storeys,3 windows. Ground floor has low left link to Lipwood House. Central double door, 12-pane sash to right. 1st floor 3 9-pane sashes, all openings with alternating jambs. North return covered by modern garage. Gabled south return, facing Lipwood House entrance drive, has Tuscan end pilasters carrying pediment; blind windows. Rear elevation has similar windows to front. Interior has contemporary or C19 woodwork including panelled shutters to ground floor windows. ,

Stable Range To North Of Lipwood House
NY 86 SW HAYDON LIPWOOD 9/60 Stable range to north of Lipwood House GV II Stable range, c.1800. Squared rubble, ashlar dressings and centre bay. Slate roof has ornamental tiled ridge with pierced trefoils. 2 storeys, 5 bays, symmetrical. Projecting pedimented centre bay has segmental carriage arch, 1st floor band and 2 part-glazed part-slatted windows above. Semi-circular opening with 10 pigeon holes and alighting ledges in tympanum. At either side a door with oblong fanlight flanked by windows and 2 windows above, varied glazing. Later projecting left wing. Rear elevation has central 1st floor door at head of external stone stair and various other openings, some altered. ,

Haydon Old Church
NY 86 NW HAYDON OLD HAYDON 5/64 Haydon Old Church (Previously listed as Old 15.4.69 Church) I Former Parish Church. Chancel C12, south chapel C14. West end, 1882 by C.C. Hodges. Squared stone including re-used Roman material, stone slate roof. Chancel with 2- bay south chapel. South wall of chapel has round-headed chamfered doorway. 3-light square-headed window with hollow-chamfered jambs and mullions and altered C12 single-light window. East wall of chapel has C14 window of 2 cinquefoil headed lights with flowing tracery over. South wall of chancel has C12 single-light window, round-headed and rebated externally. Three similar windows in the east wall, the head of the central pointed. North wall of chancel has blocked narrow square-headed door. West end of Cl9 with two lancets, stepped buttress, 2-light window in C14 style and large buttress incorporating remains of former east window of nave south aisle. Interior: C19 2-bay arcade to chapel has circular column and pointed arches. East end has projecting roll-moulded string forming sill to east windows and carrying bases of circular shafts between the windows. Shafts probably renewed in Cl9 but old capitals with volutes remain, no longer carrying arches. Plain aumbry at east end of north wall. Good C19 roof with heavy king-post trusses. Various C17 and C18 floor slabs and wall monuments. Inscribed C14 cross slab on south side of chancel floor, another cross slab re-used as internal lintel to south door and fragments of others set in recess of blocked north chancel door. Internal sills of south windows of south chapel formed by pieces of C18 monuments with high-relief carving. Font a re-cut Roman altar. C.C. Hodges, Proc. Soc. Ant. Newcastle I (New Series) 1882-4, 27-32 ,

20, St Mary's Chare
ST MARY'S CHARE 1. (East Side) 5334 No 20 NY 9363 2/119 II GV 2. C17 or early C18. 2 storeys, formerly 3. 3 windows, formerly 5. Coursed rubble. Old slate roof. Glazing bars to sliding sashes, tripartite at sides. Formerly mullioned windows with buck dressings. Wooden lintels to ground floor windows. 2nd floor windows blocked. Ground floor: small doorway left of centre with bolection moulding. Central bowed shop window with 2 masks to fascia brackets. Nos 1 to 19A (odd) together with Nos 2 to 8 (even) and Nos 16 to 20 (even) and No 4 Meal Market, form a group of which No 1 is of local interest. ,

Drinking Fountain To South Of Central Range Of Hexham County Primary Infant And Junior School
THE SEAL OR SELE 1. 5334 Drinking fountain to south of central range of Hexham County Primary Infant and Junior School NY 9364 1/331 II 2. Circa 1912. Small cast iron domed structure with exuberant scrollwork and cusped arches. Corner brackets over corinthian columns of pendentives have miniature dragons upon them. Central pilier contonne with wide shallow bowl with tap urns in centre. ,

Sele House
THE SEAL OR SELE 1. 5334 Sele House NY 9363 2/333 II 2. Late C18 or early C19 with mid and late C19 extensions to north and south. 2 storeys. 1 + 3 + 1 windows to east. brick built with raised quoins, lintels, cills, plinth and pier strip to left of centre. 3 central windows glazing bar sashes. Paired doorcase with hood below. 8 panel doors with rectangular lights above. Later extension to south has 2 storey 3 light bay to south with late glazing. Later extension to north more extensive with applied timber elevation to the Sele: conservatory on 2nd floor capped by high gabled roof with crested ridge, Shallow bow window on ground floor on north east corner. Stone built at rear. ,

Stable Of The Spital
SPITAL LANE 1. 5334 Stables of the Spital NY 96 NW 4/80A II* 2. Circa 1802. Ashlar. 2 end pavilions linked by re-entrant curved range of 2 storeys and 1 + 5 + 1 windows. Slate roofs, hipped over slightly taller pavilions. Segmental headed windows lst floor. Doom at sides of re-entrant. Pavilions have 2 rusticated round headed coach openings and oeuils-de-boeuf above. East pavilion lived in (2 windows to east), courtyard at rear with 2 storey nipped roofed range to north: 5 windows, over segmental archways, quoined doorways at sides. This range rubble built. Pavilion to west: hipped roof, rubble, steps to central 1st floor door which has flanking windows. At rear this pavilion has 3 segmental archways with openings above. ,

Quatre Bras
WEST ROAD 1. 5334 Quatre Bras (No 1) NY 9264 1/33 II GV 2. An early C19 hamlet. No 1 faces east. 2 storeys. 2 windows. Rubble with quoins. Hipped roof. Glazing bar sash windows. Corrugated iron lean-to for porch to left. Road front has 1 window to 1st floor and 2 on ground floor. Nos 1 to 9 (consec) Quatre Bras form a group of which Nos 2 to 9 are of local interest. ,

St Andrew's Cemetery Gates
WEST ROAD 1. (North East Side) 5334 St Andrew's Cemetery Gates NY 96 SW 3/353A II 2. 1858-9. Large central gates with smaller gateways to side which have shaped labels with zoomorphic stops. Octagonal gate piers with blind tracery and crenellated capping and pinnacles. Cast iron gates. ,

Barn With Horse Engine North West Of Highwood Farmhouse
WEST ROAD 1. (South West Side) 5334 Barn with Horse Engine North west of Highwood Farmhouse. NY 96 NW 4/354A II 2. Early C19 horse engine shed in excellent condition. Circular with low pitched roof, joined to earlier barn. Machinery gone but fine lantern trussing remains. Rubble with quoined openings. The barn is some 90 ft long, 2 storeys, containing animal sheds, granary and fodder sheds. Small single storey 3 bay shed at south west corner rubble with 2 brick lined segmental arches and a lintel opening. Westmoreland slate roof. ,

Wall 250 Yards Long Screening Oakerland From Road
YARRIDGE ROAD 1. 5334 Wall 250 yds long screening Oakerland from road NY 96 SW 3/106B II 2. Rubble wall stretching from gates westwards as far as end of farm buildings and with an opening for the back entrance to Oakerland. About 6 to 7 ft high. ,

Water Tower To South East Of Hexham Railway Station
STATION ROAD 1. 5344 Water tower to south- NY 9464 10/403 east of Hexham Railway Station II GV 2. Water tower, 1850s by Peter Tate. Coursed, tooled sandstone base, galvanised iron tank, replacing the original cast iron tank. Classical style. Stone base 1 1/2 storeys, 2 x 3 bays. South front has 2 keyed moulded arches, with moulded inposts between square angle piers with higher capitals. Moulded cornice. The half-storey, of large main sandstone blocks, was a later heightening. 3-bay side elevations, and 2-bay rear, are plainer with tooled and margined pilasters with moulded capitals. All elevations have openings now filled with herringbone-tooled sandstone. Panelled tank above. ,

Station Cottages
STATION ROAD 1. 5344 Station Cottages (Nos 2-5 consecutive) NY 9464 10/404 II GV 2. Terrace of cottages, now in light industrial use. Early-mid C19 for the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway, extended and heightened later C19. Coursed tooled sandstone with alternating-block quoins, door and window dressings. Purple slate roof with 3 ridge stacks, 1 stone and 2 rendered. Rear elevation snecked sandstone rubble; returns roughly-coursed sandstone with plinth. 2 storeys, 4 wide bays. 2 flush doors and 2 large 4-pane sashes in door openings, alternate with small 4-pane sashes. Similar smaller sashes on first floor. Low-pitched roof has corniced stone stack between first and second cottages, rendered stacks to left of the others. Returns show roof extended downwards over rear extension. Rear elevation shows 6-panel doors alternating with 12-pane sashes and 4 small pantry windows. Four 4-pane sashes in plain surrounds on first floor. ,

Overtrack Signal Box To East Of Hexham Railway Station
STATION ROAD(east side off) 1. 5344 Overtrack signal box to east of Hexham NY 9464 10/406 Railway Station II 2. Gantry signal cabin, circa 1896 for the North Eastern Railway. Brick and steel with boarded and glazed superstructure on steel frame, slate roof, brick chimney. South elevation shows 2 brick arches and brickwork carried up into the super- structure between 2 large boarded panels. Steel external staircase to glazed door at right. Low-pitched pyramidal roof with corniced central stack. From the brick wall 2 wide elliptical steel arches span the track and support the gantry beams. 2 similar round arches, between open steel piers, at north end, complete the support of an open platform, with lattice iron railing, to north of the enclosed box which has weather-boarding below continuous glazing, to north, east and west. One of only 2 remaining signal boxes of this type on the line. ,

The Ropery, Now The Argyle Cafe
The following item shall be added: ARGYLE TERRACE 1. (West Side) 5334 The Ropery, now The Argyle Cafe NY 96 SW 2/401 II 2. Former ropery, now a cafe. C1800. Coursed rubble,partly rendered. Corrugated asbestos roofing. A single brick lateral stack. Single storey. Over 70 metres in length. East, street front has C20 shop front with recessed, half glazed doorway to the right and a plate glass shop window to left. South front to the Cattle Market, partly rendered has 10 deeply sunk windows. North front, to alley, has a pair of double plank doors and then 2 single plank doors. ,

Former Tannery Building At Ny 93296462
The following item shall be added: over COCKSHAW BURN 1. 5334 Former Tannery Building at NY 93296462 NY 96 NW 8/407 II 2. Tannery now warehouse. Early C19 with later alterations. Coursed rubble and brick, with ashlar dressings, and slate roof, with a single coped gable to south. 3 storey, 2 bays wide and 6 bays long, with a 2 storey, 3 bay wing to south with an altered C20 single pitch roof. This building is constructed over Cockshaw Burn, and supported on 2 round arches. North front, 2 bay with 2 shuttered openings, and above 2 half shuttered windows and 2 similar windows above. Street front to west has a pair of plank loading doors, and 4 small glazing bar sashes. Above 6 glazing bar windows, the 2nd and fourth half shuttered windows, flanked by single glazing bar windows all with wooden lintels. To the right a much altered lower wing. ,

Barn, Byres And Stable, 20m North Of High Meadow House
Date of most recent amendment: 14-Feb-2018 Summary of Building Barn and Byres, later C18/possibly early C19, with a stable extension. Reasons for Designation High Meadow House Barn of later C18 or early C19 date, is listed at Grade II* for the following principal reasons: Architectural interest: * a rare survival in the region of an oak cruck-framed building , described recently as the 'last gasp of a dying tradition in the region'; * for its crude post-medieval carpentry including four cruck pairs with distinctly irregular blades of split tree trunks; * a rare survival nationally of a formerly more widespread heather-thatch vernacular tradition; * an evolved, multi-purpose agricultural building, whose phasing is evident and whose functions are readable; * a rare survival in England of the combined cruck-frame and heather-thatch vernacular traditions. Group value: * it has a spatial and historic group value with two other cruck-framed and heather-thatched buildings in the locality, all listed at Grade II* for their rarity. History The original building at High Meadows has long been thought to be an C18 construction of a single-storey, single-volume linear building, later adapted by the insertion of a pair of stone cross walls. However it has recently been suggested that the stone cross walls might be contemporary with the cruck-framed building, leading to the further suggestion that the barn may be later in date than previously thought and originate in the early C19 as a late lingering of the timber cruck-framed tradition in the locality. The original building was subsequently extended to the east by the addition of what is considered to be a stable, and the heather thatch roof extended across the whole. The building is depicted on the first edition Ordnance Survey map published in 1863 as a linear range forming part of 'High Meadows'. It has the same footprint as the present day with small rectangular buildings attached to the north east and the south west corners. In the mid-1990s repair work was carried out to the roof, including consolidation of existing upper stonework, the replacement of some rafters and purlins and the replacement of the heather thatch itself. The later stable roof is now missing, and a detailed description of the building compiled in 1990 describes further (probably quite late) timber fittings to the interior, which are also absent. Cruck-framed buildings, once considered a widespread vernacular building type in the north of England, are now relatively rare north of the River Tees and especially in Northumberland. Heather-thatched buildings, once a similarly widespread vernacular tradition, are now extremely rare survivals nationally and number only a handful. Heather-thatch declined rapidly in the C19, replaced by stone slates and subsequently by Welsh slate after the coming of the railways. The rare combination of timber-framed cruck construction and heather thatch is found in only three examples in the region, all within the Bardon Mill area of Northumberland. Their significance is reflected in their inclusion on the National Heritage List for England (NHLE) at Grade II*. The other two are Barn north-west of Burncliffe (NHLE: 1045243) and Causeway House (NHLE: 1045241). Details Barn and Byres, later C18/ possibly early C19, with stable extension. MATERIALS: coursed local sandstone rubble, with cut quoins and dressings to the later extension; heather thatch to original building. PLAN: rectangular six-bay barn with four cruck trusses, divided into three units by a pair of stone cross walls. Attached and abutting the east end is an added unit thought to have been a stable. EXTERIOR: the building is oriented east to west and has a rough boulder plinth and a steeply pitched roof of heather thatch, except for the eastern end which is roofless. The south elevation has four entrances: three to the original building with renewed timber lintels, that to the left fitted with a narrow plank stable-door. The fourth entrance is in the eastern stable extension and has large blocks forming rebated and internally splayed jambs and a heavy stone lintel; the door is split vertically into two with a pair of strap hinges. The west gable has six similar slit vents in three levels, and the east gable of the original building has a number of projecting through stones. The rear elevation has two entrances placed opposite the west and central doors of the south elevation, that to right is fitted with a narrow plank door. INTERIOR: stone cross walls are of rubble construction and divide the building into three roughly equal units. The most westerly cross wall rises up and over the wall-heads to the ridge, and the most easterly rises only to the height of the wall head. The westernmost section has opposing entrances, a north-south through passage and a stone-flagged floor; considered together with its ventilation slits, it is considered likely to have functioned as a barn. The central section, also with opposing entrances, has an original stone threshold with sockets for timber door jambs, and a central cobbled passage flanked by slightly raised cobbled surfaces edged with large blocks of stone; this section is interpreted as a byre. The easternmost unit is thought to have been an additional byre or loose box, an interpretation supported by internal timber fittings described at the time of listing in 1985 and recorded again in 1990. The roofless stable extension is devoid of features. The pegged, oak, cruck framed roof structure remains in place comprising four cruck pairs, all with collars extended beyond the cruck blades to support purlins, and a ridge-piece carried between the overlapped ends of the blades. Blades are formed of individual tree trunks and several are extremely wany in form. Those in the barn section spring from the walls, but those in the byre are set on stone pads above the floor, at the east side of the opposing doors. Both blades of the latter show evidence of re-use, with empty sockets at different levels, one retaining a peg. In the byre/loose box two cruck pairs spring from the walls; both collars show evidence of re-use, with empty sockets and pegholes. Throughout, the oak purlins support oak and pine common rafters which are either roughly split broad lengths of timber, or slender trunks. Selected Sources Books and journals Dower, R, 'Consolidation and repair of a heather-thatched barn' in Journal of Architectural Conservation, , Vol. 21 Issue 1, (8 May 2015), 12-29 Dower, R, and Ryder, P, 'The Black barn at Tow House, Bardon Mill, Northumberland: a heather-thatched barn and its context' in Archaeologia Aeliana, , Vol. 45, (2016), 159-185 Other A written description by M Emery 1990 entitled: High Meadow Farm, Heather Thatched Range. Available at Northumberland Historic Environment Record Ref: 7574 National Grid Reference: NY 80253 65363

Partridge Nest Farmhouse
NY 76 SE BARDON MILL 8/2 Partridge Nest Farmhouse II House, late C18 altered and extended C19 with re-used material probably from Willimontswick. Rubble with stone dressings; slate roof, stepped stone ridge and gable stacks. 2 storeys, 3 and 1 bays. 3-bay section has central 6-panelled door under 4-centred arch in square moulded frame with sunk spandrels and hoodmould. Scratched '1832' date on right jamb. Porch of tooled and margined stone with Tudor arch, kneelers and coped gable. 12 + 16--pane sashes, 1 renewed,in C16 chamfered surrounds with mullions removed, except for 3-light mullioned window on ground floor right. Added C19 bay to right has 2-and 3-light mullioned windows with tooled and margined sills and lintels. Rear elevation has outshut and boarded door, with 3-pane fanlight, in tall C16 chamfered surround. Interior has re-used good quality C16 moulded beams, 1st floor cast iron fireplace of c.1840. ,

Penpeugh Farmhouse
NY 76 SE BARDON MILL 8/3 Penpeugh Farmhouse GV II House, now agricultural store, early C19. Rubble with tooled raised quoins and dressings; stone slate roof, coped gables, stone stepped stacks. 2 storeys, 3 windows, symmetrical. Central flush-panelled door with alternating jambs. 12- pane sashes, the 1st floor central having lost its carpentry. Right and left elevations rendered, open-pedimented gables. Rear elevation has flight of steps up to boarded door in alternating surround, and similar windows; 12-pane stair window. Interior retains many contemporary fittings, stair with ramped handrail and shaped tread ends, fireplaces, panelled shutters etc. ,

Outbuilding 50 Metres South West Of Penpeugh Farmhouse
NY 76 SE BARDON MILL 8/4 Outbuilding 50 metres south-west of Penpeugh Farmhouse GV II Cottage, dated WA on lintel, incorporating earlier fabric, 1751 now agricultural store. Rubble, stone dressings, stone slate roof. Single storey, 2 bays. Central boarded door with chamfered surround and alternating jambs, flanked by blocked 2-light chamfered mullioned windows. Rear elevation has inserted cart entrance spanned by re-set C16 moulded beam, (c.f. Partridge Nest Farmhouse, probably from Willimontswick). To left low blocked doorway with monolithic lintel of bastle house type. Interior not seen. ,

Shankhead Farmhouse And Attached Barn
NY 76 SE BARDON MILL 8/5 Shankhead Farmhouse and attached barn GV II House and barn, now agricultural store, C17 with alterations. Large rubble with heavy quoins and dressings, stone flag roof. Front 2 low storeys,5 irregular bays. Boarded door in chamfered surround with triangular lintel stone, to left 2 splayed window openings, no joinery,inserted lintel to lower. 2 small windows to right, the upper probably once wood-mullioned. Barn has chamfered doorway, other openings C19. C19 attached buildings to right not of interest. C19 continuous outshut at rear. Interior: 2 upper cruck trusses, halved and pegged at apex with collars, 2 levels of purlins. ,

Crow Hall Farmhouse And Adjacent Farm Buildings
NY 76 SE BARDON MILL A 69 (South side) 8/7 Crow Hall Farmhouse and adjacent Farm buildings. II House and farmbuildings. c.1770 extended Cl9. Squared and random rubble with cut quoins and dressings; slate roof with stone-coped gables, stepped and corniced ashlar stacks. 2 storeys, 3 windows, symmetrical, with 1-storey bay to right. Ground floor sill band. Central half-glazed door with alternating jambs flanked by round-headed windows with raised stone surrounds, keystones and imposts. Right window,formerly a door,retains old radial glazing. 1st floor 12-pane sashes in raised surrounds. Set back right bay has band and 4-pane sash in raised surround. To rear, adjacent gabled C19 wings have several 16-pane sashes; at left a Cl9 outshut and a range of early Cl9 farm buildings. Double pigsty with exercise yards set at right-angles to main range, then byre door and shelter sheds with 3 & 1 elliptical-arched openings and cart entrance with timber lintel between. ,

Churchyard Cross 4 Metres East Of North East Corner Of Parish Church
NY 76 SE BARDON MILL BELTINGHAM 8/9 Churchyard cross 4 metres east of north-east corner of parish church GV II Churchyard cross, probably C13. Stone. Plain rectangular shaft 2.2m high with lower arm only of cross head. ,

Beltingham House
NY 76 SE BARDON MILL BELTINGHAM 8/11 Beltingham House 24/11/67 GV II House, mid C18. Squared stone, slate roof, ashlar stacks. Double-span. 2 storeys, 3 bays symmetrical. Rusticated quoins, moulded plinth, 1st floor band, modillion cornice, parapet with moulded coping. Three semicircular steps to central 6-panel door, with 4-pane fanlight, in doorcase of swept architrave, pulvinated frieze and pedimented cornice on consoles. Tripartite sashes in architraves with slightly projecting sills, and at 1st floor centre a 12-pane sash in shouldered and eared architrave with pulvinated frieze and cornice. Domestic wing set back to left, converted from farm building in 1903 (dated over door). Rear elevation similar to front. Interior has altered C18 stair, plaster cornice, some C18 fireplaces with Gothick grates. ,

Town House Incorporating Remains Of The Church Of St Mary
Date of most recent amendment: 11-Oct-2023 Statutory Address: 1 Fore Street, Hexham, NE46 1ND Statutory Address: 11-13 Market Place, Hexham, NE46 1XQ Summary Townhouse, mid-C19, incorporating part of the Church of St Mary, with later shopfronts and alterations. Reasons for Designation This townhouse of mid-C19 date is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: Architectural interest: * an attractive town centre building that makes the most of its prominent marketplace site by the inclusion of a curved corner; * constructed of handmade brick with a Welsh slate roof, it retains its mid-C19 character with later well-detailed shopfronts; * it incorporates important architectural elements of Hexham's C13 parish church, other upstanding parts of which are also listed. Historic interest: * one of the key buildings lining Hexham's historic marketplace, which form an important group of listed buildings, with the priory church of St Andrew forming the west side. History This building was constructed in the mid-C19 on the north side of Hexham's marketplace, and in part overlies the site of the north aisle of the former Church of St Mary. It may have originally had a ground floor shop, although the present shopfronts are later C19. A fire in 2000 gutted the interior, and reinstatement of fire damage included alterations to the roof structure, the basement layout and the removal of an internal chimney breast. An archaeological recording project identified the remains of the Church of St Mary within the cellar south wall. The medieval Church of St Mary was the parish church of Hexham in the Middle Ages. It was constructed in the C13 and was the successor of an earlier, Saxon church possibly on the same site, built by Bishop Wilfred. A reference in 1634 suggests that at that time the church was a roofless shell and it was probably abandoned after the Reformation in about 1540 when the adjacent former abbey church became available. After it fell into decay, parts of the church including the nave's north arcade, became incorporated into a number of houses lining the marketplace. Details Townhouse, C19 with later shopfronts and alterations. MATERIALS: exposed brick with stone dressings; slate roof. PLAN: curved and returned to Fore Street. EXTERIOR: the building has three storeys plus a basement beneath a low-pitched slate roof. There are two first-floor windows to the Market Place, one window on the curve and one window to Fore Street. Windows have six-over-six unhorned sash windows with exposed frames and stone lintels; there is also a first- and second-floor sill band. The shopfront is later and has large plate glass windows and a glazed door on the curve. There is a pilastered doorcase to Fore Street with a rectangular light above the door and a simple entablature. There is a flat bay shop window on the right facing Market Place that is arched and has dog tooth labels and a recessed central entrance with cast iron gates in front. INTERIOR: within the basement, the south wall of the building retains part of the north arcade of the C13 Church of St Mary, visible as heavy, squared stone and a lancet window. Legacy The contents of this record have been generated from a legacy data system. Legacy System number: 239169 Legacy System: LBS Sources Books and journals Grundy, J, McCombie, G, Ryder, P, Welfare, H, The Buildings of England: Northumberland, (2002), 327-9 Other Nos 11-13 Market Place: A Provisional Archaeological Assessment Nov 2000, Peter F Ryder St Mary's Church, Hexham Part 1: Archaeology Recording at 11-13 Market Place, 2000- 2001. Photos to accompany Report, Peter F Ryder St Mary's Church, Hexham. Part 1 Archaeological Recording at 11-13 Market Place, 2000-2001. Part 2 Other Remains of St Mary's Church, Peter F Ryder Legal This building is listed under the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 as amended for its special architectural or historic interest.

15 Market Place, Incorporating Part Of The Church Of St Mary
Date of most recent amendment: 11-Oct-2023 Summary House with later ground-floor shop, late C18 or early C19 with later C20 alterations. Reasons for Designation 15 Market Place, a late C18/early C19 townhouse with a later ground floor shop, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: Architectural interest: * an attractive town centre building that is pre-1850, and retains its original character despite alterations after fire damage; * it incorporates important architectural elements of Hexham's early C13 parish church, other upstanding parts of which are also listed. Historic interest: * one of the key buildings lining Hexham's historic marketplace which form an important group of listed buildings with the priory church of St Andrew forming the west side. History This house was constructed in the late C18 or early C19 on the south side of Hexham's marketplace, and in part overlies the site of the north aisle of the former Church of St Mary. The Church of St Mary was the parish church of Hexham in the Middle Ages. It was constructed in the C13 and was the successor of an earlier Saxon church possibly on the same site, built by Bishop Wilfred. The date of the abandonment of St Mary's is unclear; a reference in 1634 suggests that at that time it was already a roofless shell and it was probably abandoned after the Reformation in about 1540 when the former abbey church became available. After it fell into decay, parts of the church, including the nave's north arcade, became incorporated into a number of houses lining the marketplace, including this one. The remains of the north arcade of the church are incorporated into the rear wall of the building. An archaeological investigation in 1992 within a post-medieval coal cellar found no deposits beneath the building earlier than the C18. Archaeological recording in 1997 after a fire at the building, led to the stripping back of the known interior medieval walls, and elements of the north arcade of the church were identified. Details House with later ground-floor shop, late C18 or early C19 with later C20 alterations. PLAN: mid-terrace, front rectangular block with rear rectangular block, slightly displaced to the right. MATERIALS: the front elevation is of red brick, rendered, and the rear block is of stone rubble; Welsh slate roofs. EXTERIOR: the four-storey, single-bay building has a shallow roof of slate. There is a large window to each of the upper floors, all of which are fitted with replacement unhorned eight-over-eight sliding sash windows. There is a shopfront to the ground floor with three fascia brackets and a half-glazed door to the right of late-C19 style, but probably a late-C20 replacement. INTERIOR: the rear wall of the front block incorporates parts of the north arcade of the Church of St Mary. Investigations in the late C20 revealed medieval squared blocks forming fragments of the arcade wall; a C13 octagonal arcade pier of diagonally-tooled sandstone ashlar, with a modified hold water base and a capital with a roll moulding and a moulded abacus. There was also a two-centred arch of two chamfered orders and traces of a second arch. Both of the arches of the C13 arcade have been blocked up, with lancet windows inserted in the blocking; these have simple chamfered surrounds and shouldered pointed rear arches. Legacy The contents of this record have been generated from a legacy data system. Legacy System number: 239171 Legacy System: LBS Sources Books and journals Grundy, J, McCombie, G, Ryder, P, Welfare, H, The Buildings of England: Northumberland, (2002), 327--9 Other No 15 Market Place, Hexham: Archaeological Recording, Oct/Nov 1997, Peter F Ryder No 15 The Market Place, Hexham: An Archaeological investigation, Sept 1992, Peter F Ryder St Mary's Church, Hexham. Part 1 Archaeological Recording at 11-13 Market Place, 2000-2001. Part 2 Other Remains of St Mary's Church, Peter F Ryder Legal This building is listed under the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 as amended for its special architectural or historic interest.

22, Market Place
MARKET PLACE 1. (North West Side) 5334 No 22 NY 9364 1/15 II* GV 2. Includes No 3 Church Row. Early-mid C18. Gable end to street. 3 storeys and attic. 1 window on 1st floor, 2 windows on 2nd floor, 1 window in attic. Painted brick with stone quoins and flat arched raised archivolts. Glazing bar sash windows 1st floor and attic. 2 light casement on 2nd floor. Ground floor has modern shop front with door to left. Quoined doorway to right, part of No 23, to through passage no longer part of this property. Similar elevation to Church Row with 4 panel door to right. St Andrew's Church together with the listed buildings in the Market Place form a group, of which Nos 8, 10 and 16 are of local interest. ,

23, Market Place
MARKET PLACE 1. (North West Side) 5334 No 23 NY 9364 1/16 2.10.51. II GV 2. Mid-late C18. 3 storeys and attic. 2 windows. Painted brick with stone quoins, lintels, and cills. Slate roof with later C19 2 light hipped gabled dormer. Wide glazing bar sash windows. Doorway to left, to former through passage of No 22, with quoins and 6 panel (raised and fielded) door. Modern shop front with central door. St Andrew's Church together with the listed buildings in the Market Place, form a group, of which Nos 8, 10 and 16 are of local interest. ,

27 And 28, Market Place
MARKET PLACE 1. (North Side) 5334 Nos 27 and 28 (Formerly listed as No 27) NY 9364 1/17 2.10.51. II* GV 2. Dated 1749. 4 storeys. 5 windows. Hard greystone front (dressings of similar material at rear). Ashlar with chamfered quoins. Sill strings to all floors. Modillion cornice. Double pitched slate roof with kneelers. Brick chimneys. Sash windows with late glazing to 2nd and 3rd floors. Modern casement windows to 1st floor. Architraves to windows, eared on 3rd floor. Central pedimented doorcase on ground floor with pulvinated frieze. 8 panel door with 6 raised and fielded panels and the top 2 glazed. 2 wide modern shop fronts flanking doorcase; recessed entrance to left. Imposing rear elevation to Back Row. Coursed rubble with hard greystone raised and chamfered quoins, cill strings and window dressings. Large central staircase windows on 3 landing levels with segmental heads and keystones. Most windows retain original glazing bar sashes. Rain water head with M.H. over 1749, and mask on distributor below. 3 architraved doorcases on ground floor, 1 lower and blocked. A 2 part flat mullion opening below stair windows, 1 side containing a 6 panel door. St Andrew's Church to ethe+ with the listed buildings in the Market Place form a group, of which Nos 8, 10 and 16 are of local interest. ,

31 Market Place
MARKET PLACE 1. (North Side) 5334 No 31 NY 9364 1/20 2.10.51. II GV 2. Late C18. 3 storeys. 2 windows. Painted brick with stone lintels and cills. Brick chimney. Slate roof. Glazing bar sash windows. Early C20 shop front: 2 windows flanking recessed door, slender pilasters to fascia. Entrance to house on left with 6 flush panel door. Stone building at rear to Back Row. St Andrew's Church together with the listed buildings in the Market Place, form a group, of which Nos 8, 10 and 16 are of local interest. ,

4, Market Street
MARKET STREET 1. (South West Side) 5334 No 4 NY 9364 1/302 II GV 2. Early C19. 3 storeys. 3 windows. Painted brick with stone quoins, window heads, cills and moulded cornice. Sash windows with marginal glazing. Small shop window to left framed by shop door and central private door - these 3 features joined by common bracketted hood with 4 consoles. Decorative cast iron grating to shop window and door. Private door has 6 panels. Cement verges to roof. Glazing bar sash windows at rear. Nos 2 to 26 (even) form a group, of which Nos 2 and 10 to 16 are of local interest. ,

18, Market Street
MARKET STREET 1. (South West Side) 5334 No 18 NY 9364 1/306 II GV 2. Late C18/early C19. 3 storeys. 4 windows. Rendered front with slight piers at sides. Brick gable end chimney. Wide flat surrounds to plain sash windows. On the ground floor are paired windows to the left, and blocked doorcase with a wooden pediment in the centre and a shop front to right with glazed door. Nos 2 to 26 (even) form a group, of which Nos 2 and 10 to 16 are of local interest. ,

MARKET STREET 1. (South West Side) 5334 No 26 NY 9364 1/25 II GV 2. Mid C18. 2 storeys and attic. 4 windows. Painted brick with chamfered stone quoins. Plat bands to ground and 1st floors. Coped verges to slate roof; brick chimneys with stucco capping. Tall sash windows with rusticated flat arches and later glazing. 2 hipped gabled dormers with sash windows. Entrance via annexe to right-recessed with Doric columns. Door has 8 raised and fielded panels. Quoins to outhouses and stable block to right of entrance. The stables, offices etc of the house are to the north west forming a small courtyard and entered from Cowgarth. They are stone built and painted white. The interior on the ground floor retains on the north side despite modern 'horizontalization' most of the panelling of the former parlour with a dentil cornice. Later marble fireplace with a panel above, flanked by fluted Ionic pilasters supporting pulvinated frieze. Turned bannisters to stairs. Nos 2 to 26 (even) form a group, of which Nos 2 and 10 to 16 are of local interest. ,

MARKET STREET 1. (North East Side) 5334 No 7 NY 9364 1/310 II GV 2. Mid-late C19 front to older house. 3 storeys. 3 windows. Ashlar with architraves to windows, bracketted cills and moulded cornice. Ground floor painted. To left is shop window between 2 doors and with 4 fascia brackets. Glazed doors. Plate glass windows to right. Door to through passage on right with pilasters to simple entablature. (No 7B). Nos 1 to 15 (odd) form a group of which No 1 is of local interest. ,

MARKET STREET 1. (North East Side) 5334 No 11 NY 9364 1/312 II GV 2. Late C19 front to C18 stone house. 2 storeys. 3 windows. Ashlar with a lightly hammered finish. Slate roof with brick chimney. Sash windows with few glazing bars. Through passage to left (garage). Good contemporary shop front with 3 arched windows, and a recessed door, glazed with a rectangular light above. Window to right. Nos 1 to 15 (odd) form a group of which No 1 is of local interest. ,

13 And 15, Market Street
MARKET STREET 1. (North East Side) 5334 Nos 13 and 15 NY 9364 1/313 II GV 2. Early C19. 3 storeys. 4 widely spaced windows. Rendered front. Glazing bar sash windows. Small 2nd floor, tripartite at sides of 1st floor (which has 6 windows). Long shop front on ground floor to left with 4 fascia brackets. The right hand part of the ground floor (No 13) consists mostly of garage doors, with, to right, a plain doorcase with a simple hood. Central room on 1st floor has enormous ceiling rose in plaster. Nos 1 to 15 (odd) form a group of which No 1 is of local interest. ,

4, Meal Market
MEAL MARKET 1. 5334 No 4 NY 9364 1/314 II GV 2. Mid-late C18. 4 storeys. 2 windows. Stone built with rendered front. Sash windows with glazing bars, almost square with raised surrounds and keys and with moulded reveals. Shop front on ground floor. No 4 together with Nos 1 to 19A (odd) and Nos 2 to 8 (even) and Nos 16 to 20 (even) St Mary's Chare, form a group of which No 1 St Mary's Chare is of local interest. ,

19 And 21, Priestpopple
PRIESTPOPPLE 1. (South Side) 5334 2.10.51. No 19. - No 21. NY 9364 2/70 II* GV 2. Early C18. 3 storeys. 5 windows with a 3 window 2 storey wing (No 21) to east. Rendered with raised quoins and quoined and rusticated window dressings (as on the Simonburn Rectory illustrated in NCH Vol XV). Glazing bar sash windows with rusticated flat arches with aprons above. Central entrance with similar treatment. Stone built at rear with 2 gabled extensions. 6 panel door with rectangular traceried fanlight. Panelled shutters and soffits to windows. Wing to east (No 21) has rusticated architraves and glazing bars only in upper sashes of 1st floor windows. Central door with quoins. Wide segmental coach arch to right with rusticated archivolts. Nos 19 to 23 (odd) and the County Hotel, form a group. ,

County Hotel
PRIESTPOPPLE 1. (South Side) 5334 County Hotel NY 9363 2/316 II GV 2. Early C19 enlargement of C17 house with later additions. 2 storeys and attic. 5 and 2 windows. Stone with rendered front and raised and painted quotas, stone band courses to 1st and 2nd floors and stone lintels and cills. Glazing bar sash windows. 3 half dormers, in main part, gabled, with late glazing. Roof hipped to left. 3 window part separated from 2 window part by firewall. Steps to central plain Doric portico with flat entablature. Interior completely altered and stair balusters blocked for fireproofing. 3 upper crucks in older range formerly gable end to street on east side with high verge to south. Nos 19 to 23 (odd) and the County Hotel form a group. ,

PRIESTPOPPLE 1. (North Side) 5334 No 4 (Barclays Bank) NY 9363 2/318 II GV 2. Late C19/early C20. Imposing Neo-Georgian. 3 storeys. 4 windows, side bays break forward slightly. Ashlar. Carved vine frieze, modillion cornice and parapet of balusters and urn capped dies. Shaped east gable verge. Moulded cill strings. Glazing bar sash windows with eared architraves on 2nd floor, rusticated quoins and flat arches with triangular and segmental pediments on 1st floor. Very wide fascia over ground floor. 4 arched plate glass windows on ground floor with rusticated Ionic attached columns on a battered plinth. Modern entrance to right. Nos 2 and 4 form a group together with the Midland Bank, Cattlemarket. ,

20, Priestpopple
PRIESTPOPPLE 1. (North Side) 5334 No 20 NY 9363 2/63 2.10.51. II GV 2. Late C18. 3 storeys. 1 window. Coursed rubble with raised quoins and quoined dressings. Slate roof. Glazing bar sash windows. Late C19 shop front. 2 fascia brackets, 2 doors recessed to right. Nos 14 to 48 (even) and Orchard House from a group, of which Nos 14 to 18, 26 to 34 and 42 to 46 and 44A are of local interest. ,

36-40 Priestpopple
PRIESTPOPPLE 1. (North Side) 5334 Nos 36 to 40 (even) NY 9363 2/321 II GV 2. Dated 1776. 3 storeys. 2 windows on 2nd floor, 3 on 1st floor. Coursed dressed rubble with quoins, lintels etc. Late glazed sash windows. 2 modern shop fronts (Nos 36 and 40) with a central through passage. Shop front to No 40 late C19 - 3 fascia brackets, partly fluted colonettes to plate glass windows, recessed door to left. 1st floor central lintel has M.A. over 1776 carved upon it. Lintel at rear of through passage has a mediaeval corbel head of a lady built in above it. [? possibly from the Lavatorium of Hexham Priory]. Tumbled brick in verge at rear to east. Nos 14 to 48 (even) and Orchard House form a group, of which Nos 14 to 18, 26 to 34 and 42 to 46 and 44A are of local interest. ,

Archway To West Of Number 1 Orchard Place
PRIESTPOPPLE 1. (North Side) 5334 Archway to west of No 1 Orchard Place NY 9364 8/65A II GV 2. Circa 1825 contingent with No 1. Ashlar. Segmental arch with keystone. Cobbled approach from street. Rusticated ashlar gate piers, with acorn caps, to west. Orchard Place [Nos 1 to 4 (consec)] and Archway form a group. ,

5 And 7, St Mary's Chare
ST MARY'S CHARE 1. (West Side) 5334 Nos 5 and 7 NY 9364 1/324 II GV 2. Early C19 front to 2 C18 cottages. 2 storeys. 2 windows. Painted ashlar. Glazing bar sash windows. 2 plate glass shop windows with central door to left, and a similar shop front to right under joint fascia. Right hand door has 6 flush panels. 3 pane rectangular lights above both doors. Courtyard at rear has glazing bar sash windows in early C19 3 storey extension to west. The front of this annexe to St Mary's Wynd has 3 storeys and 2 windows. Brick with stone quoins, partly obscured with ivy. Large Venetian window on 1st floor to right with stone architraves and dressings. Roof hipped to right. Nos 1 to 194(odd) together with Nos 2 to 8 (even) and Nos 16 to 20 (even) and No 4 real Market, form a group of which No 1 is of local interest. ,

Fandango's Club
ST MARY'S CHARE 1. (West Side) 5334 No 17 and No 17A (Fandango's Club) NY 9364 1/120 NY 9363 2/120 II* GV 2. C17 with C18 and C19 decoration to front. 2 storeys and attic. 4 windows. Rendered stone front with chamfered quoins. Slate roof with ornamental kneelers carrying carved cubes. Glazing bar sash windows with raised surrounds and broken segmental pediments with rosettes. 4 dormers with shaped gables (probably C19 decoration), and 2 light mullioned casements. Foiled panel on ground floor to left. Segmental coach arch to left of centre leading to yard. Traces of bolection mouldings on back archway to yard. 2 gabled extensions to rear of different depths. Kneelers to verges. 3 gabled dormers to south with 2 light mullioned windows and kneelers, a similar dormers to south with 2 light mullioned windows and kneelers, a similar dormer to west. Three 2 light mullioned windows in south elevation and later windows (1 blocked) with buck dressings. Interior of No 17A has very solid C17 oak staircase with turned balusters, uncut strings, and heavy newels with finials below. Nos 1 to 19A (odd) together with Nos 2 to 8 (even) and Nos 16 to 20 (even) and No 4 Meal Market, form a group of which No 1 is of local interest. ,

2 And 4, St Mary's Chare
ST MARY'S CHARE 1. (East Side) 5334 Nos 2 and 4 NY 9363 1/53 2.10.51. II GV 2. Late C18/early C19. 3 storeys. 3 windows. Stone with rendered front. Slate roof with brick gable end chimney. Stone lintels, cills and eared architrave to central doorcase (blocked door). Glazing bar sash windows, wider at sides. 2 attic lights in north gable. C20 shop fronts to left and on return to north (in Meal Market), former linked to doorway. No 4 has original bow fronted shop window with glazing bars; linked to doorway on left with traceried fanlight (blocked). Nos 1 to 19A (odd) together with Nos 2 to 8 (even) and Nos 16 to 20 (even) and No 4 Meal Market, form a group of which No 1 is of local interest. ,

32, Hall Stile Bank
HALL STILE BANK 1. (South East Side) 5334 No 32 NY 9364 1/117 II GV 2. Mid C18. 2 storeys and basement. Front rendered above plinth. Raised quoins, 1st floor cill string, eaves cornice, verges and kneelers. Cornice of grouped modillions. Slate roof with brick chimneys, stepped. Late glazed sash windows with architraves. Central entrance with consoles to hood. 2 leaf C19 door. Remains of mid C19 railings to area. 2 raking dormers at rear. Nos 24 to 34 (even) together with the entrance gateway to the Henry King Memorial Alms- houses, form a group of which Nos 28 and 34 are of local interest. ,

Entrance Gateway To The Henry King Memorial Almshouses
HALL STILE BANK 1. (South East Side) 5334 Entrance gateway to the Henry King Memorial Almshouses NY 9364 1/116 2.10.51. II* GV 2. Late C17 or early C18. Removed from elsewhere and erected in present position by late Mr Lockhart, who owned the Manor Office and the Moot Hall among others. Stone, rusticated, pulvinated frieze, bolection architrave, eared. Segmental pediment with consoles above panelled pilaster strips. Nos 24 to 34 (even) together with the entrance gateway to the Henry King Memorial Alms- houses, form a group of which Nos 28 and 34 are of local interest. ,

Church Of St Mary (Roman Catholic)
HENCOTES 1. (South Side) 5334 St Mary's Roman Catholic Church NY 9363 2/260 II* 2. 1830. Gothick. Attributed, unconvincingly, to John Green. Set back from street. West gable end to road. Ashlar, 3 windows to west, separated by applied octagonal shafts. Shallow crenellated gable with Vatican arms at top. Decorated tracery windows. Lower projecting porch, also with crenellated gable, and with angle buttresses, central pointed doorway with crocketted ogee label. Blind merlons in main gable. 3 bay nave of rubble with dividing buttresses. East gable crenellated with 2 stage octagonal belfry above polygonal shallow chancel. High east window above vestries. Interior retains contemporary furnishings. Encrusted frieze with medallions containing Catholic symbols. Segmental wooden ceiling with ribs. Gallery at west end on 3 Tudor arches. East end has blind plaster tracery on walls with crocketted arches and pinnacles. Altar with 5 gables and icing sugar tracery. ,

Burn Brae House
HENCOTES 1. (South Side) 5334 Burn Brae House NY 9363 2/90 2.10.51. II 2. Late C18/early C19. 3 storeys. 3 windows to street. Brick with stone lintels, keys and cills. Glazing bar sash windows, tripartite at sides. Kneelers to coped verges. Late C19 projecting wooden porch, Venetian motif, with barrel roof, panelled door with fanlight and side lights. East end gable has a Venetian window on ground and 1st floors and a lunette on 2nd floor with the date 1847 in the keystone, referring to the alterations and additions to the rear. 3 storey later extension to south 2 + 1 windows with an entrance in angle with earlier house, facing the street. Glazing bar sash windows with stone lintels. ,

Catholic Club
HENCOTES 1. (South Side) 5334 Catholic Club NY 9363 2/262 II 2. In lane between Catholic Church and Burn Brae House. Late 018/early C19. 2 storeys, 3 windows. Rubble with quoins etc. Gable end chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows. Plain doorway to left. Kneelers to coped verges. ,

12, Hencotes
HENCOTES 1. (South Side) 5334 No 12 NY 9363 2/92 2.10.51. II GV 2. C18 with early C19 front. Rendered with raised quoins and dressings. 2 storeys; 3 windows, glazing bar sashes. Central doorcase with slight hood. 6 panel door with rectangular light above. Nos 4 to 20 (even) form a group of which Nos 4 and 10 are of local interest. ,

16 And 18, Hencotes
HENCOTES 1. (South Side) 5334 Nos 16 and 18 NY 9363 2/94 2.10.51. II GV 2. Early C19. 3 storeys. 3 windows. Coursed rubble. Low pitched roof. Glazing bar sash windows. Tripartite central door with stone posts, all 3 parts panelled. Nos 4 to 20 (even) form a group of which Nos 4 and l0 are of local interest. ,

Hencotes House
HENCOTES 1. (South Side) 5334 No 20 (Hencotes House) NY 9363 2/96 2.10.51. II GV 2. Early C19. 2 storeys. 5 windows. Late glazing. Small ashlar with cill bands. Steps to central door with panelled pilasters and hood, 6 panel door (top 4 glazed). Rectangular light above with pointed glazing. Old slate roof. Nos 4 to 20 (even) form a group of which Nos 4 and 10 are of local interest. ,

3 And 5, Hencotes
HENCOTES 1. (North Side) 533 Nos 3 and 5 NY 9363 2/267 II GV 2. Late C18/early C19. 2 storeys with later attic. 3 windows. Rendered front. Glazing bar sash windows with quoins. Central window on ground floor flanked by quoined doorways. 6 panel doors with rectangular lights above. 3 later gabled dormers with terracotta finials and glazingbar sash windows. Central brick chimney stack and one on right hand gable end. Catslide roof to rear. Nos 1 to 43 (odd) Hencotes, together with Temperley Place (Nos 1 to 5) and walls form a group, of which Nos 7 to 13, 13A and 13B, 19, 21, 31, 33 and 41 Hencotes are of local interest. ,

35, Hencotes
HENCOTES 1. (North Side) 5334 No 35 NY 9363 2/100 2.10.51. II GV 2. Early C19. 2 storeys. 3 windows. Ashlar, cill band to 1st floor and moulded eaves cornice. Slight set backs at sides. Coved capping to ashlar chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows. Raised doorcase with hood. Door has 6 raised and fielded panels and a rectangular light above. Stone gabled extension to rear. Nos 1 to 43 (odd) Hencotes, together with Temperley Place (Nos 1 to 5) and walls form a group, of which Nos 7 to 13, 13A and 13B, 19, 21, 31, 33 and 41 Hencotes are of local interest. ,

43, Hencotes
HENCOTES 1. (North Side) 5334 No 43 NY 9363 2/102 2.10.51. II GV 2. Early C19. 2 storeys. 3 windows. 2 storey garage annexe to left. Brick built with stone heads to windows. Glazing bar sash windows, one blank painted over porch. Later projecting gabled porch with pebbledash finish; decorative bargeboard with finial; 2 leaf 6 panel door. Slightly later 1 window brick extension to right with diamond glazing on ground floor, and with door to right. Left hand, garage, extension of 2 storeys: 1 window, lunette on 1st floor with shallow gable above, garage doors on ground floor. String over ground floor. Nos 1 to 43 (odd) Hencotes, together with Temperley Place (Nos 1 to 5) and walls form a group, of which Nos 7 to 13, 13A and 13B, 19, 21, 31, 33 and 41 Hencotes are of local interest. ,

Temperley Place
HENCOTES 1. (North Side) 5334 Temperley Place (Nos I and 2) (Formerly listed as Nos and 2 Shaftoe Leazes) NY 9363 2/103 2.10.51. II GV 2. Dated 1826. 2 storeys. 2 windows each, No 2 has later 1 window hipped annexe to left. Ashlar, No 1 stepped down. No 2 has slight piers at sides, No 1 has quoins. Glazing bar sash windows. No has quoined doorcase; rectangular light above door lacking most glazing bars. No 2 has raised door surrounds with plain hood, 6 flush reeded panels, rectangular light above with lozenge glazing. Carved stone between Nos 1 and 2 with legend 'Temperley Place 1826'. Nos 1 to 43 (odd) Hencotes, together with Temperley Place (Nos 1 to 5) and walls form a group, of which Nos 7 to 13, 13A and 13B, 19, 21, 31, 33 and 41 Hencotes are of local interest. ,

Cotfield House Temperley Place
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 19/09/2016 NY 9363 2/280 HENCOTES (North Side), Temperley Place, No 3 (Cotfield House) (Formerly listed as: Colfield House) GV II Circa 1826. 2 storeys, attic and basement. 3 windows. Ashlar with raised quoins, cill strings and central door surround. Moulded eaves cornice. Sash windows with late glazing. 2 segmental headed dormers. 6 panel door with rectangular light above, with lozenge glazing. Basement door to right, half glazed (Colfield Mews). 2 storey and basement annexe set back to right, single window. Round headed stair window to rear. Front garden raised over cellar. Nos 1 to 43 (odd) Hencotes, together with Temperley Place (Nos 1 to 5) and walls form a group, of which Nos 7 to 13, 13A and 13B, 19, 21, 31, 33 amd 41 Hencotes are of local interest. ,

Low Street Wall In Front Of Temperley Place (Number 4)
HENCOTES 1. 5334 low street wall in front of Temperley Place (No 4) NY 9363 2/281A II GV 2. Circa 1826, Ashlar wall to front garden. Included for group value. Nos 1 to 43 (odd) Hencotes, together with Temperley Place (Nos 1 to 5) and walls form a group, of which Nos 7 to 13, 13A and 13B, 19, 21, 31, 33 and 41 Hencotes are of local interest. ,

Temperley Place
HENCOTES 1. 5334 Temperley place (No 5) NY 9363 2/282 II GV 2. Circa 1826. 2 storeys. Former coach house/stables. 3 segmental arched openings on ground floor with double doors. 3 windows 1st floor, 2 glazing bar sashes with smaller casement in centre rubble with quoins etc. Entered from west in passage to Seal Terrace. Nos 1 to 43 (odd) Hencotes, together with Temperley Place (Nos 1 to 5) and walls form a group, of which Nos 7 to 13, 13A, and 13B, 19, 21, 31, 33 and 41 Hencotes are of local interest. ,

Garden Wall At Rear Of Temperley Place (Number 5) Following Footpath To The Seal
HENCOTES 1. 5334 Garden wall at rear of Temperley Place (No 5) following footpath to the Seal NY 9363 2/282B II GV 2. Early C19. Rubble. Approx 8ft high ramped down to 7 ft from No I Seal Terrace, and about 5 ft high from No 3 Seal Terrace as far as the Seal. The garden wall of No 5 Temperley Place forms a group together with No 1 Ethel Terrace and Nos 2 to 5 Seal Terrace which are of local interest. ,

Glover's Pant
HOLY ISLAND 1. 5334 Glover's Pant This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 03/04/2018 NY 9364 1/287 II 2. Dated 1858. Aedicule on north gable end of Holy Island Cottage. A low pitched pediment on each face. Central stone with cast iron finial. Ashlar with slightly raised corner piers, continued up as pediment stops. Rusticated base. Former carved stones reading Glovers' Pant and 1858 eroded and replaced by plain date panel above now disused drinking fountain. ,

Holy Island House
HOLY ISLAND 1. 5334 Holy Island House NY 9363 1/29 This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 26/03/2018 (Formerly listed as No 2 (Holy Island Cottage)) 2.10.51. II* GV 2. Dated 1657. 2 storeys and attic. 4 windows 1st floor. Rubble with strings over ground and 1st floors and kneelers to verges of slate roof. Beam ends to floors exposed. Glazing bar windows 1st floor replacing former fenestration which was similar to ground floor. Latter has 2,4,2 and 4 light mullioned windows. 2 gabled 4 light dormers with kneelers. Doorway right of centre, 4 centred arched head with raised string. Lintel carved T.K.B. over 1657. 3 later brick chimneys. 2nd floor also lit from north gable end. Rear: steps to centre of 1st floor. Interior: on ground floor in south room a very wide fireplace with moulded reveals, lintel cracked and repaired. 3 upper crucks on 2nd floor with peg supported purlins. Small door on 2nd floor with hammered decorative patterns and moulding. Nos 1 and 2 Holy Island form a group together with Nos 45 to 49 (odd) Gilesgate and Giles Place (Nos 1 to 5) Giles Place (Nos 1 to 5) are of local interest. ,

12-14, Holy Island
HOLY ISLAND 1. 5334 Nos 12 to 14 (consec) NY 9364 1/290 II GV 2. C18. 3 storeys 4 windows. Stone with rendered front and raised surrounds to windows and cill courses to 1st and 2nd floors. Glazing bar sash windows, narrower at sides. Ground floor windows have stop chamfered heads, and plate glass to left. 4 panel doors at sides with stop chamfered heads. 6 panel door paired with No 12 for through passage to No 14. Small old tiles. Much brick repair work at rear. Nos 8 to 10 (consec) and Nos 12 to 14 (consec) with Nos 1 and 1A Glovers Place, form a group. ,

Cowshed And Granary To West Of Bagraw Farmhouse
LOWGATE 1. 5334 Cowshed and Granary to west of Bagraw Farmhouse NY 86 SE 5/294A II 2. At right angles to the house. Early-mid C19. 2 storey 3 bay building with various slit-vents and 2 windows on southern bay. Rubble with quoins and buck dressings. Buttress on east side. Stone slate roof. Gabled projection to west, a granary, continuing roof line of farmhouse. ,

The Priory Church Of St Andrews'
709/1/1 MARKET PLACE 02-OCT-51 THE PRIORY CHURCH OF ST ANDREWS' GV I Former Augustinian Priory. Originally founded by St Wilfrid circa 673 - the crypt dates this period. The choir, transepts and tower are circa 1180; the nave was burnt 1296 and rebuilt in 1908 by Temple Moor. Much recent restoration. Embattled crossing tower. 5 bay aisled chancel, the easternmost taken down and rebuilt slightly higher circa 1858; fragments of possibly late-Saxon apse below. 3 bay transepts with eastern aisles. South bay of south transept has slype with gallery to night stairs above. 6 bay nave, Exterior uniformly early English, apart from decorated tracery of nave windows. Lancets, corbel table etc. Interior also chiefly Early Englih, much restored and altered. Wooden ceiling, vaulted aisles, with dado arcades, to transepts and chancel. High stilted arches on west wall of north transept with clustered shafts. 2 chantries - to Prior Ogle (d.1410), and to Prior Leschman (1480-91), the latter with a cowled effigy and much rude stone sculpture. Early C15 sedilia with painted panels, including the dance of death. Delicate Rood Screen (1491-1523) with panel painting and rich woodwork. Misericords in stalls. Font at west end of nave with, for base, part of a pilier cantonne from the north transept with a dog tooth central shaft. Interior also contains several monuments: relief of a Roman standard bearer; St Acca's Cross [C7], cross base with Crucifixion from the Spital, the Frith Stool, or St Wilfrid's chair and various fragments built in the nave walls. St Andrew's Church together with the listed buildings in the Market Place, form a group, of which Nos 8, l0 and 16 are of local interest. ,

The Moot Hall
MARKET PLACE 1. (East Side) 5334 The Moot Hall NY 9364 1/3 2.10.51. I GV 2. Late C14/early C15. T-shaped plan. 4 storey tower gate and 3 storey square strongly built annexe. Routh ashlar. Tower has 2 storey pointed recess on each side with portcullis provision and 2 light windows with cusped heads. Vaulted throughfare on ground floor. Stair windows to west, stair windows and 1 window to east. 3rd floor consists of small rectangular blocks, with chapel to east. Annexe has machicolated parapet and 1 window on each side, 2 light windows with cusped head. East side has C17 exterior staircase to 1st floor and doorway with pointed arch. To right of doorway is a garde robe projection rising to the parapet. Interior: Borough Library on 1st floor. 2nd floor ruinous and contains the old town stocks. Ground floor has segmental barrel vault. AM. St Andrew's Church together with the listed buildings in the Market Place, form a group. of which Nos 8. 10 and 16 are of local interest. ,

18 And 18a, Eastgate
EASTGATE 1. (East Side) 5334 Nos 18 & 18A NY 9363 2/213 II 2. Early C19. 2 storeys and basement. 3 + 1 windows. Rubble with quoins. Glazing bar sash windows; smaller wood lintelled casement window to right. Lean-to porch to No 18A. Basement openings altered - 3 windows, 2 doors. ,

Shieldcroft
FELLSIDE 1. 5334 Shieldcroft NY 9463 9/219 II 2. C18. 2 storeys. 1 + 3 windows. Pebble-dash front. High verges to slate roof, brick chimneys. 1 window annexes. 1, 2 and 3 light casement windows with glazing bars and plain dripmoulds. Central closed porch, gabled, with Westmoreland slate roof. ,

Delegate Cottage
FELLSIDE 1. 5334 Delegate Cottage NY 9463 9/220 II 2. C18 with circa 1873 alterations; recently converted. 2 storeys. 3 + 1 + 1 windows. Central gable with older range to right. Later stables to left now converted into dwelling. Casement windows with glazing bars, and mullions to right. 4 light oriel below gable and 1, 2, 3 and 4 light windows to left. Rubble built with quoins etc (string course over ground floor to left). Coped verges to east and to gable. ,

Duke's House, Including Wall Of Terrace To South
FELLSIDE 1. 5334 Duke's House, including wall of terrace to south NY 9563 9/224 II 2. 1873. Built for a Darlington Banker and extended in sympathetic style early in C20. Large baronial building with Gothic ornament on a basically classical arrangement, symmetrical to south, very unsymmetrical to west (entrance front) 2 storeys, attic and basement. 6 bays to south, 4 to west. Snecked smooth rubble with ashlar dressings. Plate glass sash windows. Many gables, some crow-stepped, 2 turrets with conical roofs and one, a dormer on south front, with pyramidal roof. The skyline is enlivened by several tall chimney stacks with conjoined circular shafts having roll moulded cornices and fillets. South front has a rythm of canted bays alternating with flat bays, and tall gabled dormers. Entrance front has variety of projections, bays and turrets including large crenellated porch with gabled panel over ogival doorway. The south front parapet extends over a 2 storey bay to right of west front. Quasi-machicolation in 2nd bay from left to south, above 3 pointed cusp sash windows, and in 3 light oriel to west. Terrace to south with buttressed ramparts to east and west, wide central steps to lower terrace with ha-ha. Interior: Gothic cornices and applied shafts to doorcases in hall which also has large crenellated fireplace. Carved corbels to beam over staircase, newel carved with stiff leaf ornament. Parlour contains wooden Italian fireplace with carved scenes (eg Birth of Venus). Pointed arch at head of staircase. Library, in early C20 addition, panelled with 4 centred arch headed fireplace. ,

Water Tower At Swallowship House
FELLSIDE 1. 5334 Water Tower at Swallowship Home NY 96 SE 6/107A II 2. Linked by former stable block and garden wall to house. Early C19 battlemented. Rubble with quoins etc. Small entrances. Braced weathervane mast above. ,

Sunniside Farmhouse
FELLSIDE 1. 5334 Sunnyside Farmhouse NY 96 SE 6/107B II 2. To north-east of Swallowship House. Early C19. 2 storeys. 3 windows. Rubble with quoins, lintels and cills. Glazing bar sash windows. Central door with rustic quoins. Catslide roof to rear. Horizontal sliding sash window to south with diamond glazing. ,

16-20, Fore Street
FORE STREET 1. (East Side) 5334 Nos 16 to 20 (even) NY 9364 1/227 II GV 2. Mid C19 front to earlier house. 3 storeys. 4 windows. Ashlar with quoins and kneelers to roof verges. Late sash windows with eared architraves, and bracketted cills. Brick chimneys. Listed chiefly for its magnificent early C20 shop fascia with ornate and elaborate carved woodwork by the Belgian refugee M. Cullmans (who also restored the superb font cover in St. Andrew's Church). Long ranges of mainly stone buildings at rear. Nos 14 to 30 (even) form a group. ,

30, Fore Street
FORE STREET 1. (East Side) 5334 No 30 NY 9364 1/41 II GV 2. Late C18/early C19. 3 storeys. 2 windows. Painted brick front with stone quoins, lintels and cills. Glazing bar sash windows on 2nd floor. 1st floor windows reduced in height to contain modern casements. Modern shop front with central entrance. Nos 14 to 30 (even) form a group. ,

23 And 25, Fore Street
FORE STREET 1. (West Side) 5334 Nos 23 and 25 NY 9364 1/42 2.10.51. II GV 2. Early C19. 3 storeys. 3 windows. Painted brick with vermiculated quoins and stone lintels and cills. Glazing bar sash windows. 2 modern shop fronts on ground floor. Nos 36 and 44 together with Nos 23 to 33 (odd) form a group, of which Nos 51 and 33 are of local interest. ,

45, Gilesgate
GILESGATE 1. (North East Side) 5334 No 45 This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 03/04/2018 NY 9364 1/30 II GV 2. C18 front to older house. Tall 3 storey stone house with 5 windows. Front rendered. Brick chimneys. Sash windows with late glazing. Raised surrounds to ground floor windows. Central entrance, 2 leaf beaded door with rectangular light above. Attic light in south-east gable. 2 central windows to rear with buck dressings and blocked openings to right. Central door. Lintel of 1 window reads 1621 (1641) over xRDxIDx. Nos 45 to 49 (odd) together with Giles Place (Nos 1 to 5) and Holy Island House and Holy Island Cottage, form a group, of which Giles Place (Nos 1 to 5) are of local interest. ,

47 And 49, Gilesgate
GILESGATE 1. (North East Side) 5334 Nos 47 and 49 This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 03/04/2018 NY 9364 1/31 II GV 2. Late C18. 3 storeys. 3 windows. Painted brick with stone plinth, cill strings and window heads and door surround to No 49. Brick chimneys. Paired windows flanking central window. Glazing bar sashes. No 47 has a plate glass shop front with 3 fascia brackets and a central entrance. 2 storeys at rear. Nos 45 to 49 (odd) together with Giles Place (Nos 1 to 5) and Holy Island House and Holy Island Cottage, form a group, of which Gile's Place Nos 1 to 5 are of local interest. ,

Wall To Bowling Green, From Hexham House To Priory Gateway
GILESGATE 1. (South West Side) 5334 Wall to Bowling Green, from Hexham House to Priory Gateway NY 9364 1/26A II GV 2. Mid-late C19 ashlar about 12 ft high. Approximately 35 yds. long and returned to Priory gateway. Central entrance with segmental arch and cast iron gates. 3 openings on each side with bars (2nd from right blocked). Hexham House, together with Nos 2 to 10 (even) and the Wall to the Bowling Green, form a group. ,

Bridge Over Halgut Burn In Grounds Of Hexham House
GILESGATE 1. 5334 Bridge over Halgut Burn in grounds of Hexham House [Formerly listed as Bridge over Cowgarth Burn] NY 9364 1/27 2.10.51. II* 2. C13, with mid C19 crenellated parapet and overbuilding. 4 ribs to C18 arch set back about 10 ft. by C19 pointed arch. The wall to the Sele raised above the arch with blind merlons and flanking lancets and crowned with crenellations over modillion cornice. Side piers to parapet also crenellated. ,

4-6 Gilesgate
GILESGATE 1. (South West Side) 5334 Nos 4 to 8 (even) NY 9564 1/232 II GV 2. Late C18. Large dressed rubble house much altered. 3 storeys. 6 windows. Modern tiled roof, brick chimneys, coped verge to left. Prominent cills. Glazing altered to modern casements. Paired doors in centre, recent stonework and joinery details. Rear of No 4 has hipped roof pavilion, 2 storeys, 1 window. Hexham House, together with Nos 2 to 10 (even) and the wall to the Bowling Green form a group. ,

1 And 1a, Glover's Place
GLOVERS' PLACE 1. 5334 Nos 1 and 1A NY 9364 1/238 II 2. Late C18/early C19. 3 storeys. 2 widely spaced windows. Rubble with raised side pier strips and cill strings. Glazing bar sash windows. Shop window of 3 lights linked by simple hood to ? glazed shop door and house door of 6 panels. Both doors have rectangular lights above with marginal glazing. Nos 1 and lA together with Nos 8 to lo (even) and Nos 12 to 14 (consec) Holy Island form a group. ,

Manor Cottage
HALLGATE 1. (North East Side) 5334 Manor Cottage NY 9364 1/239 II GV 2. Prolongs north west wing of Hallbank House (qv). Late C18/early C19. 2 storeys. 2 windows. Rubble. Sliding sash windows with glazing bars. Door to left in later surround. Roof hipped to west, 2 brick chimneys. Rear wall brick with 3 blank windows on 2 storeys and an angled 1 window section forming connection with Hallbank House. The Manor Office, together with Nos 15 to 19 (consec), Hal1 Bank House, Bankhead Manor Cottage and Archway form a group of which Nos 15 and 16 Hallgate are of local interest. ,

19, Hallgate
HALLGATE 1. (South West Side) 5334 No 19 NY 9364 1/242 II GV 2. Early-mid C19. 2 storeys. 3 windows. Ashlar with pier strips at side. Sash windows, plateglass. Central doorcase with plain pilasters and hood. The Manor Office, together with Nos 15 to 19 (consec) Hall Bank House, Bankhead and Manor Cottage and Archway form a group of which Nos 15 and 16 Hallgate are of local interest. ,

Archway To East Of Number 25, Adjacent To Number 26
HALLGATE 1. (South West Side) 5334 Archway to east of No 25, adjacent to No 26 NY 9364 1/244A II GV 2. Early-mid C19. Ashlar, Segmental arch with keystone. No 25, the archway to east of No 25, and Nos 26 to 29 (consec) together with the old Queen Elizabeth Grammar School, Bankhead and Wentworth Place Nos 1 to 4 (consec) form a group. ,

17, Hall Stile Bank
HALL STILE BANK 1. (North Side) 5334 No 17 NY 9364 1/251 II GV 2. C18 with steep pitched slate roof. 2 storeys. 4 windows on 1st floor. Rough ashlar glazing bar sash windows. 2nd from left partly blocked and altered on 1st floor. 2 entrances with raised surrounds and flat hoods, lower on left. Awning over 2 ground floor windows to right. Gable to east has 2 windows, glazing bar sashes and one in attic. Gabled 3 storey extension to right, much repaired to north and east sides. Glazing bar sashes (horizontal sliding sash on ground floor). No 17 and the retaining wall before Nos 9 to 17 form a group, together with Nos 1 to 15 (odd) which are of local interest. ,

14, Hall Stile Bank
HALL STILE BANK 1. (South East Side) 5334 No 14 NY 9364 1/14 II 2. Mid C18. 2 storeys attic and basement. 3 windows. Brick over rubble basement. Stone cill courses and lintels. Slate roof with brick chimneys and Dutch shaped gable ends. Triple brick modillions at intervals below eaves. Glazing bar sash windows on ground and 1st floors, except to right on ground floor; 2 light casements in basement with mullions. An inserted 3 light attic dormer. Central door with eared architrave approached by steps over area. Similar doorway to left, now blocked and containing small glazing bar sash window. ,

24 And 26, Hall Stile Bank
HALL STILE BANK 1. (South East Side) 5334 Nos 24 and 26 NY 9364 1/255 II GV 2. Mid C19. 2 storeys. 3 windows. Gable end to street. Ashlar. Plinth, side piers and gable verges project slightly. Glazing bar sash windows, single hung on 1st floor. Tablet below 1st floor central window with inscription erased. Paired doors with joint hood - 5 panel doors with rectangular lights above. Nos 24 to 34 (even) together with the entrance gateway to the Henry King Memorial Alms- houses, form a group of which Nos 28 and 34 are of Local interest. ,

Former Stable Building To North West Of Prospect House
BANKHEAD 1. 5334 Former stable building to north-west of Prospect House NY 9364 1/153 II 2. To rear of No 12 and of No 14 Hallstile Bank, on level of Prospect House. Part of stable block for large house on site of Prospect House, part of which can still be seen from the north. Painted rubble with an entrance from Hallgate at rear of No 12 Hallstile Bank and disused double doors to south at back of Prospect House. Above this is a sundial dated 172?8. Crow stepped gables. Stone slate roof. ,

National Westminster Bank
BATTLEHILL 1. (North Side) 5334 Nos 3 & 5 (National Westminster Bank) NY 9363 2/155 II GV 2. Includes No 31 St Mary's Chare. Mid-late C19. Recently cleaned ashlar. 3 storeys with curving front to St Mary's Chare. 2 windows to street. 2 on curve and 3 windows, later annexe to St Mary's Chare. Overshot moulded cornice. Sash windows with glazing bars in upper sashes [except to annexe]. Simplified glazing on 2nd floor. Entire ground floor has modern bank front with continuous fascia. Entrance on curve. The Old Grey Bull together with Nos 3 to 11 (odd) and Nos 2 and 4 Cattlemarket, form a group. No 2 Cattlemarket is of local interest. ,

The Old Globe Public House
BATTLEHILL 1. (North Side) 5334 No 7 (The Old Globe Public House). No 9 [formerly listed as No 5, No 7 (The Globe Inn) and No 9] NY 9363 2/81 2.10.51. II GV 2. Late C18/early C19. 3 storeys. 2+3 windows. Painted brick with raised quoins, lintels and cill strings. Sash windows, late glazing to Old Globe, glazing bars to No 9 with central blank window with rebate. Single hung sashes 2nd floor. Old Globe has late C19 shop/public house front with fluted pilasters, entrance to left. Segmental headed coach arch between Nos 7 and 9. 2 modern shop fronts on ground floor of No 9. The Old Grey Bull together with Nos 5 to 11 (odd) and Nos 2 and 4 Cattlemarket, form a group. No 2 Cattlewarket is of local interest. ,

19 And 21, Battlehill
BATTLEHILL 1. (North Side) 5334 Nos 19 and 21 NY 9363 2/156 II 2. Early C19. 3 storeys. 3 windows. Painted brick front with stone lintels and cills. Tripartite glazing bar sash windows to right, late glazed 2 light sash windows otherwise. Brick chimneys. Slate roof with high verges and kneelers. No 19 has double plate glass shop front with fascia brackets having tiers of guttae. No 21 has double shop front with fluted pilasters. Through passage door to left. Partly stone built at rear. 2 storey gabled annexes to rear with tumbled brick in verges. ,

4, Battlehill
BATTLEHILL 1. (South Side) 5334 No 4 NY 9363 2/77 2.10.51. II GV 2. Early C19. 3 storeys. 2 windows. Painted brick with stone lintels and cills. Glazing bar sash windows except to left of 1st floor, single hung on 2nd floor. Late C19 small shop front to right with 2 carved fascia brackets. Through passage to outhouse terrace at rear. Modern shop front to left. Nos 2 to 8 (even) form a group. ,

Remains Of Former Number 20
BATTLEHILL 1. (South Side) 5334 Remains of Former No 20 NY 9363 2/87 II 2. C18. 2 tall storeys. 1 surviving bay of former No 20. Painted brick. Rusticated piers to segmental archway. Flush framed glazing bar sash window on 1st floor. ,

Roman Catholic Presbytery
BATTLEHILL 1. (South Side) 5334 Roman Catholic Presbytery (formerly listed under Hencotes) NY 9363 2/89 2.10.51. II 2. Early C19. 3 storeys. 3 windows. Much spoiled by recent pebbledash of outrageous hue and modern flat roofed glazed porch reached by 2 flights of brick steps. Ashlar quoins, lintels and cill course. Glazing bar sash windows. Kneelers to verges. ,

Benson Of Allerwash Memorial Gates Gates To The Sele At Junction With Battlehill
BEAUMONT STREET 1. (North-West Side) 5334 Gates to the Sele at junction with Battlehill NY 9363 2/161 II 2. Erected in 1912 in memory of Lieut. Col. G. E. Benson of Allerwash, [died 1901], by his brother. Large double gates with ashlar piers flanked by lower side gates and quadrant railings to lower piers. Panelled piers with modillion cornice; plain caps at sides, square with torches in centre, bearing lanterns. Ornate cast iron gates, with swags and gilt decoration in centre. ,

Queens Hall And Town Hall Buildings
BEAUMONT STREET 1. (South-East Side) 5334 Queens Hall and Town Hall Buildings NY 9364 1/121 5.4.73. NY 9363 2/121 II GV 2. 1865-66. Architect John Johnston. 2 storey ashlar building, exuberant in French style. 3+5+3 bays. Centre part has central bay projecting slightly under pediment set into parapet. 2 round arches on ground floor. Upper moor has round headed window rising into open pediment and flanked by pilasters consisting of round arches supported on columns. Flat headed windows to right and left on each floor, open arcaded parapet. Rusticated ground floor. Wings to right and left are taller and project slightly. Flat headed doors and windows on ground floor. Upper floor with angle quoins and round headed windows. Heavy bracketted cornice. Parapet with elaborate pedimented central window. Tall nipped slate roof with iron cresting. South elevation has 6 circular windows on 1st floor. Ground floor rusticated with blind shouldered doorway and steps to off centre porch. Nos 1 to 9 (consec), The Queen's Hall and Town Hall Buildings together with the The Trinity Methodist Church and Church Hall form a group with Nos 1 to 8 (consec) Beaumont Street which are of local interest. ,

Midland Bank
CATTLE MARKET 1. (North Side) 5334 Midland Bank NY 9363 2/114 2.10.51. II GV 2. 1897 by G. C. Oliver of Carlisle. Irregular plan on island site at end of Fore Street. 3 storeys. Apsidal to Fore Street, under 3 window gable ended front to Cattlemarket. Complex elevations. Cattlemarket front: Raised surrounds to ground floor windows with architraves and segmental pediments. 1st and 2nd floor windows have dividing strips with strapwork tops. Casement windows, round headed on 1st floor, 2 light on 2nd floor. Gable terminates with semi-circular pediment over tablet with 3 small lights beneath. East corner has 5 sided, 3 light oriel with bands of red sandstone over ornate doorway (now window). Pepperpot dome. West corner also 5 sided with 3 lights, and with sandstone bands. Pediments over windows. Former doorcase with decorative lintel. Panelled chimney to left. Sides taper to 2 storey semi-circular Fore Street front with overhanging eaves. Carved frieze in red sandstone bearing sovereigns, shillings and pennies. The Midland Bank forms part of group together with No 2 (Lloyds Bank) No 4 (Barclays Bank), Priestpopple. ,

Westburn
CAUSEY HILL 1. (West Side) 5334 Westburn NY 9263 7/175 II 2. Early C19 with mid C19 alterations and extensions. South front 2 storeys, 3 windows. Rubble with quoins etc. Glazing bar sash windows. Door to right. Extensions to north in 2 ranges: the east (entrance) front has a 2 storey bay window to the left and a single storey bay window to the right of the central doorcase. ,

Gingang At Low Yarridge Farm To West Of Farmhouse, Causey Hill Way
The building at Causey Hill Way was an early C19 circular structure to shelter horses turning gear to grind corn. It was constructed of rubble with quoins. It was first Grade II listed on 18th May 1976. It was demolished in the 1980s. A retrospective Listed Building Consent (LBC) for demolition was granted on 21st April 1987. CAUSEY HILL WAY 1. 5334 Gingang at Low Yarridge Farm to west of Farmhouse NY 96 SW 3/178B II 2. Early C19. Almost circular structure to shelter horses turning gear to grind corn. Rubble with quoins. Enlarged opening to south. Low pitched circular roof has fine timber trussing arrangement but machinery lost. East wall flat as it forms part of barn, which is of local interest. ,

House Of Correction
CHAREWAY LANE 1. 5334 House of Correction NY 9364 8/121A 24.5.73. II 2. Circa 1820 addition to a now demolished earlier structure. 2 storeys. Large dressed stone wall, nipped slate roof, stone chimney. The building presents a blank wall to the south; the north elevation has a number of slit windows, 3 on 1st floor, 1 and a triple slit window on the ground floor. All windows have barbed iron bars. Interior contains a stair hall, a groined chamber with 2 piers and a fireplace and an upper room. Much of the cell furniture remains including cast-iron doors with complex locking devices, and shackle rings. Apparently sold in 1876. ,

Gates Opposite North Transept
CHURCH FLAGS 1. 5334 Gates opposite North Transept NY 9364 1/182 II GV 2. 1828. High rusticated piers with urns on top with a Greek Key pattern on their perimeter. 2 gates with spear-head railing (cast-iron) opening into churchyard. On the upper crosspiece is cast the following: Will Armstrong. Ralph Watson. In Parker. Thos Johnson. Churchwardens Hexham 1828, Archway to Cowgarth and the adjacent wall and St Andrew's Priory church form a group. ,

Archway To Church Flags Archway To Cowgarth
CHURCH FLAGS 1. 5334 Archway to Cowgarth NY 9364 1/183 II GV 2. C12 or C13 opposite west end of nave. Moulded dripmould to arch. Repaired parapet. Archway to Cowgarth and the adjacent wall and St Andrew's Priory Church form a group. ,

8 And 9, Cockshaw
COCKSHAW 1. (North-West Side) 5334 Nos 8 and 9 NY 9384 1/189 II 2. Late C18/early C19. 2 storeys. 4 windows. Coursed rubble with raised quoins and cill bands. Glazing bar sash windows, 1 blocked. Doorcase off centre to left with simple hood. 6 flush panel door with rectangular light above with glazing bars. Quoins to left of wide through passage (leading to No 8 at rear). No 8 is a 2 storey, 3 window lean-to against a factory building, which is of local interest. ,

10, Cockshaw
COCKSHAW 1. (North-West Side) 5334 No 10 NY 9364 1/191 II 2. Dated 1688. 2 storeys and attic. 1+2 windows. Stone built with rendered front. 2 right hand windows are sashes with glazing bars. Left hand window has sliding sash window also with glazing bars, and with raised surround. Below is a narrow light. Quoined doorway with carved lintel A over 1688, bolection surround and beaded door. FWD ,

St Wilfrid's Gateway The Priory Gatehouse
COWGARTH 1. 5334 The Priory gatehouse (St Wilfrid's Gateway) (Formerly listed under Market Street) NY 9364 1/9 2.10.51. I GV 2. Circa 1160. Former 2 storey ashlar gatehouse now a 3 bay arched gateway. Upper storey and vaults destroyed in early C19 for picturesque effect. Wall ribs and corbels remain. Round arches spanning road, gateway to west. Piers to 1st bay from north. Scheduled as an AM. The Priory Gatehouse together with No 3 Church Row and Nos 2 to 6 (even) Market Street reverse front of Church Row form a group, of which Nos 2 and 8 to 16 (even) Market Street are of local interest. ,

Bridge And Causeway Over Halgut Burn
CUDDY'S LANE 1. 5334 Bridge and causeway over Halgut Burn NY 9363 2/196 II 2. Mid C19. Low segmental arch to bridge. Causeway on each side extends about 50 yds. Rubble built. ,

The 'Tannery', To South East Of High Shield House
DIPTON MILL ROAD 1. 5334 The 'Tannery', to south-east of High Shield House NY 96 SW 3/105B II 2. Circa 1770. More probably connected with Fullers' Earth then tanning, although built by William Bell, a prominent leather merchant in Hexham. 2 storeys, 5 or 6 bays, undergoing conversion. Rubble with quoins and wooden lintels. Original pantiles to south-west. Much brick patching of rubble walls, and tumbled brick in verges. 1 storey lean-to to north with Westmoreland slate roof. I storey hipped extension to south-west. ,

Hackwood
DIPTON MILL ROAD 1. (East Side) 5334 Hackwood NY 9363 7/207 II 2. Dated 1845. Tudor Gothic villa. Ashlar. 2 storeys. North (entrance) front: 3 windows 1st floor, 2 + 1 windows ground floor. Gable off centre to left, gabled porch off centre to right. Sash windows with glazing bars. Label over left hand window. 4 centre arch headed doorway with 12 panel studded doors and studded glazing bars in segmental light above. Panel over with datestone G.H. over 1845. Kneelers to gables and verges. South front: Three 2 storey bay windows, reputedly by Dobson of Newcastle, with 4, 5 and 4 light mullioned casement windows, with transoms on ground floor; parapets over. Glazed door with label mould. East front: 3 gables with finials. Label moulds to windows of left hand gable. 6 light 2 storey bay to centre gable and 4 light oriel, exiguously crenellated to right hand gable. Interior: at least 2 fine fireplaces: Gothic with blind tracery reveals in hall, Tudor arched in central east room on ground floor. ,

The Stone Bridge, 160 Metres North Of Blagdon Hall
STANNINGTON BLAGDON NZ 2177 13/73 The Stone Bridge, 160 metres north of Blagdon Hall 28.4.69 (formerly listed as Bridge in Garden of Blagdon) G.V. II Bridge with statuary. Bridge dated 1860, statues by J.C. Lough dated 1869 and 1871. Rock-faced stone with ashlar dressings; marble statues. 3 round arches with rusticated voussoirs, with smaller arch on south for garden path. Soffits of arches have channeled rustication. Pilasters, impost band (carrying pilasters over central piers), moulded string below parapet broken forward round pilasters. Lower parts of central piers have arched niches, those on east with urns and inscriptions JOHN DONKIN, MASON and M.W.R. (Matthew White Ridley) with date. Parapet with low gabled coping and low pyramidal caps to pilasters, swept out at ends to piers carrying life-size classical statues. ,

Ice House 20 Metres East Of South End Of Stone Bridge
STANNINGTON BLAGDON NZ 2177 13/74 Ice House 20 metres east of south end of Stone Bridge GV II Ice House, probably late C18. Squared stone, brick-faced internally. Circular plan, built into hillside. Band below conical cap, carrying later terracotta fluted bowl on dolphin supporters. Square-headed door opens into segmental- vaulted antechamber; segmental arch into freezing chamber bricked up at time of survey. ,

Gothick Ruin 200 Metres North East Of Blagdon Hall
STANNINGTON BLAGDON NZ 2177 13/78 Gothick ruin 200 28.4.69 metres north-east of Blagdon Hall GV II Folly, early C19. Roughly-squared stone with cut dressings. Gothick style. A tall piece of wall with a partly-blocked window of 3 pointed-arched lights, a small 2-light opening above and a Classical scrolly bracket built in above that; set slightly forward to the right, a lower fragment shows a pointed doorway with hoodmould. Set in the ground immediately in front is a stone coffin with part of its lid, plain and of slightly arched section. Reputedly brought from the medieval hospital site at Hartford Bridge, along with a small square stone with a simple chip-carved cross,set in the central light of the blocked window, which might be a C12 headstone (cf. Pittington, County Durham). ,

North Lodge And Attached Wall To South
STANNINGTON BLAGDON NZ 2177 13/83 North Lodge and 27.8.52 attached wall to south GV II Gate Lodge and attached wall. 1887, by Lish. Squared rubble with ashlar dressings; Scots slate roof. T-plan. Eclectic, loosely Baroque, style. East elevation 2 storeys, 2 bays with single-storey flat-roofed bay to far right. Moulded plinth, friezes and cornices at 1st floor and eaves levels, angle pilasters. Canted ground-floor bay, windows in raised panels carried up as hipped half dormers. Hipped roof with pair of transverse stacks linked by arch across ridge. Right return shows distyle-in-antis porch with pedimented half dormer above, flanked by panels with initials M.W.R. and date. Much elaborate detail including panels with bucrania and many draped urn finials. Attached panelled screen wall to left with moulded plinth, frieze and cornice; blocked gateway to far left has piers carrying ball finials. Attached entrance screen (q.v.) to right. ,

Cale Cross, 60 Metres North Of North Lodge
STANNINGTON BLAGDON NZ 2177 13/85 Cale Cross, 60 metres north 27.8.52 of North Lodge GV II Conduit head, 1783 by David Stephenson. Originally on The Side in Newcastle, moved to Blagdon 1807. Ashlar. Roman Doric style. 1-storey, 3 bays. Open round arches with archivolts and imposts at each end. Triglyph frieze, the central part on each side broken forward with bucrania. Blocking course with central sunk panel on north surmounted by lion couchant; tall urn finial on each end. . ,

Milkhope Farm Cottages Nos 1-4 Consecutive, With Walls And Privy/Stores Attached
STANNINGTON BLAGDON PARK NZ 2176 14/88 Milkhope Farm Cottages Nos.1-4 28.1.86 consecutive, with walls and privy/ stores attached GV II 2 pairs of cottages, with linking walls to rear privy/coalstore blocks. Mid C19 with recent facsimile extensions. Coursed squared sandstone with tooled- and-margined flush alternating jambs, cills and lintels. Stone eaves corbels. Scottish slate roof with stone ridge and copings on deep kneelers; banded ridge chimneys. One storey. At left Nos. 1 and 2 of 4 and 5 bays, the 3 right bays being extension. At right Nos. 3 and 4, 6 and 3 bays, the 3 left bays being extension. 4-panel doors with overlights. Replaced 12-pane sash windows. Behind, at either end L-shaped walls lead to 4 small pent blocks, 2 in angles and 2 at extremities, with boarded doors and small casements. ,

Garden Walls To East And South Of The Old Vicarage
STANNINGTON CHURCH LANE NZ 27 NW (North side) Stannington 8/94 Garden walls to east and south of the Vicarage GV II Garden walls, probably mid-C18. Squared stone with cut dressings. Front wall has central gate and flat coping, ramped up at left end. Coping of right return ramped up four times, before wall returns left to join east end of Vicarage (q.v.). Included for group value. ,

STANNINGTON CHURCH LANE NZ 27 NW (South side) Stannington 8/96 Church of St. Mary the Virgin 28.4.69 GV II Parish Church. 1871 by R.J. Johnson of Newcastle, incorporating C13 north arcade of medieval church. Squared stone with ashlar dressings; Lakeland slate roofs. 4-bay aisled nave with west tower, south-west choir vestry and south porch; 3-bay chancel with organ chamber. Decorated Gothic style. Tall 4-stage tower has 3-stepped angle buttresses, and south-west stair turret, string courses and embattled parapet with corner pinnacles. 3-light west window, paired 2-light belfry openings in square-headed panels. Body of church: plinth, sill string, eaves cornice, moulded parapets. South porch has double boarded doors, with external wooden grid, under pointed arch. 2-, 3- and 4-light windows; lancet clerestorey. Coped gables with finial crosses. Interior: 4-bay nave arcades have pointed double-chamfered arches and round piers with moulded capitals and bases; both arcades have C13 waterleaf capitals to responds. Double-chamfered tower and chancel arches. Sanctuary has wall arcade with moulded arches on marble shafts. Good late C19 glass and elaborate wall monument to Lady Ridley d.1899, on south of chancel. Monument to 1st Viscount Ridley d.1904, Secretary of State to Queen Victoria 1895-1900, at east end of north aisle: bronze effigy by Sir. W. Reynolds Stephens on cruciform marble tomb chest by D. Blow. Medieval heraldic glass in organ chamber window, presented to church in 1772 by 2nd Baronet Ridley; carved openwork pulpit, lectern and altar rails, stalls in similar style. Re-set in floor under tower 10 medieval cross-slab grave covers including two with unusual Celtic-style crosses, and late medieval limestone slab with marginal inscription. Also in tower stone with small dancing figure above skull and cable-moulded edges, possibly Pre-Christian. ,

Young Headstone 2.5 Metres South Of Church Of St Mary
STANNINGTON CHURCH LANE NZ 27 NW (South side) Stannington 8/100 Young headstone 2.5 metres south of Church of St. Mary GV II Headstone, 1762. Sandstone. Shaped top with relief carving of central cherub with self-swallowing serpent over scythe and crossed bones on left, death's head and book on right. Cartouche below with inscription to 'Ann, wife of Anth. Young of Plessy Mill'. ,

Hexham Bridge
Hexham Bridge 1. 5334 NY 9464 10/109 2.10.51. II* 2. 1793. Fifth bridge built within 30 years of each other; previous ones destroyed by flood. 9 arched stone bridge designed by engineer-architect Robert Mylne. Blind oculi with 4 keystones in spandrels of arches. AM. ,

Westwood Farmhouse
Westwood Farmhouse 1. 5334 NY 96 NW 4/137 II 2. Late C18/early C19. 2 storeys. 3 windows. Rubble with quoins, Part hipped later porch and pantry lean-to on ground floor to left. Glazing bar sash windows except to lean-to. Tall round headed stair window in centre, with pointed glazing in head. Garden front 2 storeys, 3 windows, ashlar. Glazing bar sash windows. ,

Low Barns
Millhouse and Granary 1. south-west of 5334 Westwood Farmhouse NY 96 NW 4/137A II 2. Early C19. 2 storeys. 2 doors and 3 windows. Coursed rubble with quoins. Stone slate roof. Joined at rear (West) by 2 storey shed linking with a taller 2 storey C18 granary. 4 windows, dove holes at eaves. Westmoreland slate roof. West end has 4 brick-quoined segmental arches opening into later cow-cover with corrugated iron roof. ,

Woodley Field Farmhouse
ALLENDALE ROAD 1. (South Side) 5334 Woodley Field Farmhouse NY 9263 7/143 II 2. Mid C18 with mid C19 alterations. 'L' plan with long 2 and 1 storey range of farm buildings to East. Painted rubble with quoins etc. 2 storeys. West front has 1 window with a gabled half dormer above with a terracotta finial. Late glazing round headed in dormer. Door to right. Large partly projecting stack on north gable end. South gable end blank; to right on South side is a 2 window extension of 2 storeys. Horizontal sliding sash windows with glazing bars (except on ground floor to right). The range of farm buildings to the East are mostly contemporary and not included in this item. ,

Summer Rods
ALLENDALE ROAD 1. (South Side) 5334 Summer Rods NY 96 W 3/85 2.10.51. II 2. Late C18/early C19 with considerable mid C19 additions. Built on site of earlier farmhouse. Main front faces South. 2 storeys. 5 windows with 2 and 2 window later addition to West. Brick with stone side piers, cill bands, eaves band and raised window surrounds. Late glazing sash windows. Large 5 light bay to left. Central pedimented Doric doorcase with open pediment to ringed capitals. Pointed glazing in fanlight over 6-panel door with raised and fielded panels. Large 2 storey, 5-light bay to east. Double roof slope with gable end chimneys and kneeler on north side. North side has 4 and 2 + 2 windows. Round headed stair window with pointed glazing. Ground floor offices. A Doric loggia with low segmental arches to left. Interior: several doors with 6 raised and fielded panels. Front room to east has large Adam-style fireplace flanked by Corinthian capitals. ,

Stable Block To North West Of Summer Rods
ALLENDALE ROAD 1. (South Side) 5334 Stable block to north-west of Summer Rods NY 96 SW 3/85A II 2. Mid C19. 2 storeys. Rubble with ashlar dressings, coped verges, kneelers and ball finials. Scrolled pediment in 3 window main block - segmental and containing clock. Gabled extension has weathervane turret. Cottage set back to north, ashlar with 2 glazing bar sash windows on 1st floor. ,

Breckon Hill Farmhouse
ALLENDALE ROAD 1. (South Side) 5334 Breckon Hill Farmhouse NY 96 SW 3/144 II 2. Mid-late C18 with later extension to west. Rubble with ashlar quoins etc. 2 storeys. East front of 2 windows, glazing bar sashes. 2 windows, glazing bar sashes. 2 windows on south gable end and 3 in western extension - 1 tripartite on ground floor. 6-panel door with tall bracketted pointed hood. ,

Causeway And Bridge Over Cockshaw Burn On Drive To Breckon Hill Farm
ALLENDALE ROAD 1. (South Side) 5334 Causeway and Bridge over Cockshaw Burn on drive to Breckon Hill Farm NY 96 SW 3/144B II 2. C19. Raised causeway across valley with 3 high brick lined arches. Rubble built. Set back at parapet level. Parapet buckled on both sides. Main body of bridge and the causeway have tie rods in many places. ,

Highside Farmhouse
ALLENDALE ROAD 1. (North Side) 5334 Highside Farmhouse NY 96 SW 3/145 II 2. 1756-69. 2 storeys. 3 windows. Rubble with ashlar quoins and raised window surrounds (on buck dressings). 2 ashlar gable end chimneys. Late glazing sash windows. Projecting wooden porch with plain bargeboard and finial. ,

The Former Hexham Hydropathic (Now Part Of Queen Elizabeth High School)
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 16/09/2015 NY 9263 7/146 NY 9264 8/146 5334 ALLENDALE ROAD (North Side), The Former Hexham Hydropathic (now part of Queen Elizabeth High School) (Formerly listed as The Former Hexham Hydropathetic (now part of Northumberland College of Education)) II Circa 1850 south wing; main part 1878-9. East front: 3 storeys and attic with two 2 storey wings to north and south. Central 5 storey tower porch breaks forward slightly, belvedere and balcony on top. 3:7:2 windows. Ashlar with plinth, lst and 2nd floor cill bands, raised window surrounds with keys. Hipped roofs with paired eaves brackets. Tower porch more ornate; balconies 1st and 2nd floor windows and bracketted broken pediment above 3rd floor window with a small pediment above in the cornice. Plate glass sash windows with segmental heads on 1st floor. Two 5-light rectangular bays on ground floor. Entrance has glazed semi-circular head and 3 stone corbels to the balcony above. 2 light pedimented dormers. North wing of 2 windows with inserted attic. South wing, the former Westfield House, is earlier and lavishly decorated. Centre breaks forward slightly with open ball-topped pediment containing ornamented tympanum. Centre flanked by rusticated piers on ground floor, panelled on 1st floor and has, on the ground floor a 4 light bay window with a segmental headed Venetian window on 1st floor. Architraves to windows, with cartouches on ground floor. Return to south has central doorcase with blind balustraded parapet above, supported on bracket capped pilasters. Rusticated side piers on ground floor, becoming raised quoins on 1st floor. ,

Former North Eastern Hotel, Back Row
BACK ROW 1. 5334 Former North-Eastern Hotel NY 9364 1/148 Grade II 2. Late C18/early C19. 3 storeys. 3 windows. Stone built with undistinguished late C19 front of hammered ashlar. Brick chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows - 2 blocked on 1st floor. Late C19/early C20 double shop front to left with central entrance. Segmental coach arch to right. Extensive range of outbuildings to north. 2 storeys, rubble built. 2+1,1,3 & 1 window buildings of which the 3 window range has been gutted. 3 quoined doorways. The single window end building is returned at the back of the yard and is entered by steps to the raised ground floor. ,

Archway To North West Of The Old Grammar School
BANKHEAD 1. 5334 Archway to north-west of the Old Grammar School NY 9364 1/111B II GV 2. C19. From Hallgate. Segmental arch in rubble gateway. Fleur-de-lys in spandrels. The Old Queen Elizabeth Grammar School, Railings and Archway, Hallbank House and stable block with the Manor House, Hallgate form a group, the stable block between the Grammar School and Hallbank House is of local interest. ,

BANKHEAD 1. 5334 Prospect House NY 9364 1/152 II 2. Includes Nos 1 and 10 Hallgate. 1888 by Oliver Sheeson. 2 storeys with 1 bay gable end to left. 1+3 windows. Brick with Dutch shaped gable ends. 2 storey ashlar crenellated bays flanking quoined doorcase. Raised stone window dressings. Late glazed sash windows. Glazed door with rectangular light above. Spike capped hexagonal chimney shaft to left of left gable. Gable end has 2 storey 4 light mullion window with casements and with floor spacer carved with blank escutcheons; moulded reveals. 2 light mullioned casement window in attic, and also on ground floor to right also with moulded reveals. Interiors ornate strapwork and reproduction ceiling friezes. Cl7 style staircase. The southern wing of Prospect Rouse incorporates Nos 1 and 10 Hallgates. Early C19 brick. 2 storeys. 3 windows hipped roof to east. Interesting lodge at west end of No 1:- Rubble with ashlar quoins and crow stepped gable above a 2 storey 2 light shallow bow. Prospect House is now the District Council Offices. Entered from the west, near a now semi-circular Council Room. ,

West Edington Farmhouse
MITFORD B 6524 NZ 18 SE (North side) 4/12 West Edington Farmhouse GV II House, second quarter of C19, refenestrated in earlier C20. Squared tooled stone with cut quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Plinth, bold hollow-chamfered eaves cornice continued over gables. Central 6-panel door with patterned overlight; 20-pane metal-framed casements. All openings in stone surrounds. Low-pitched roof with coped gables and stepped- and-corniced end stacks. Returns show similar casements. Rear elevation shows central 12-pane sash stair window with 2 similar windows to left and 2-storey outshut to right. ,

Garden Walls And Rails To East, South And West Of West Edington Farmhouse
MITFORD B 6524 NZ 18 SE (North side) 4/13 Garden walls and rails to east, south and west of West Edington Farmhouse GV II Garden walls and rails, second quarter of C19. Squared tooled stone with cut dressings, cast iron. Low front wall has chamfered coping, carrying spiral standards with spiked mace heads, linked by 2 rails. Central gateway has slender octagonal stone piers and C20 wrought-iron gate. Taller side walls have flat coping ramped down at south end; similar walls on north return link with northern angles of farmhouse (q.v.). ,

Boundary Stone To North East Of Road Junction
MITFORD GUBEON PLANTATIONS NZ 18 SE NZ 17808354 4/15 Boundary stone to north-east of road junction II Boundary stone, dated 1828. Sandstone. Rectangular stone 0.70 metre high with stop-chamfered angles and low pyramidal cap. Incised date on south-west, sunk panel on north-east. ,

Mitford Castle. Remains Of West Curtain Wall Buildings
MITFORD MITFORD NZ 1685 9/17 Mitford Castle. Remains of west 20.10.69 curtain wall buildings GV I Curtain wall and adjacent structures. C12 and C13. Squared stone. Three lengths of wall, each showing different builds and masonry types. Northern section has postern into motte ditch, with shouldered lintel under pointed relieving arch. Southern section has partially exposed footings of adjacent range of buildings on east. ,

Mitford Castle. Remains Of East Curtain Wall
MITFORD MITFORD NZ 1785 10/18 Mitford Castle. Remains of east 20.10.69 curtain wall GV I Curtain wall. C12 and C13. Squared stone. North-east curtain, with gateway to barmkin, fragmentary. South-east curtain better-preserved with mural chambers, garderobe, and round arch of uncertain function. ,

Mitford Castle. Two Headstones To North Of Chapel Ruin
MITFORD MITFORD NZ 1785 10/20 Mitford Castle. Two headstones to 20.10.69 north of chapel ruin GV I Headstones, probably early C12. Part of a cemetery with several sepulchral monuments in situ, uncovered in 1939. The northern stone, 0.40 metre high, has an incised equal-armed cross with an expanded centre; the adjacent body stone is now in Mitford churchyard, on the north side of the chancel of the parish church. Other stones removed or destroyed by vandals. ,

Todd Headstone 15 Metres South Of Church Of St Mary Magdalene
MITFORD MITFORD NZ 1685 9/24 Todd headstone 15 metres south of Church of St. Mary Magdalene GV II Headstone, c.1750. Sandstone. Shaped segmental top; east face re-cut with inscription to John Todd d.1826; west faced inscribed 'MEMENTO MORI' with cherub over death's head and crossbones. Included for group value with Charlton tomb. ,

Foss Bridge Over The River Wansbeck
MITFORD MITFORD NZ 1685 10/26 Foss Bridge, over the River 6.5.52 Wansbeck (formerly listed as Wansbeck Bridge) G.V. II Bridge, mid-C18. Tooled-and-margined stone with ashlar voussoirs and parapet. 2 segmental arches with triangular cutwater between. Arch rings, band below parapet. Thin parapet with 3 shallow pilasters on each internal face and gabled coping, terminating in round piers, with banded domed caps, on square bases. ,

Mitford Hall And Attached Screen Wall
MITFORD MITFORD HALL NZ 1685 9/30 Mitford Hall and attached screen wall 6.5.52 GV II* Country House. c.1800-1823 for the Mitford family, largely by John Dobson. Ashlar with graduated Lakeland slate roofs, except for Welsh slates on north- west wing. Villa with twin domestic wings to north, north-east wing partly demolished 1970. West (entrance) front in 2 parts: main house symmetrical. 2 storeys, 3 bays, the central slightly recessed. Moulded plinth, 1st floor string. 3 steps up to central Greek Doric porch, distyle in antis, with panelled stone ceiling; within porch half-glazed double doors, with 2-pane overlight, in raised surround with dentil cornice. 12-pane sash windows with sunk panels below sills. Frieze and bold cornice below panelled parapet with balustraded section above each bay. Hipped roof with 2 transverse stepped-and-corniced compound ridge stacks. Lower wing, set back to left, 2 storeys, 5 bays. Plinth, eaves cornice. 16-pane sash windows except for 8-pane casements in projecting left bay with hipped roof. 2 tall rendered stepped-and-corniced ridge stacks. 4-bay south front with similar detail. East front: main house 5 bays, the central 3 slightly recessed and the end bay ground floor windows in architraves. Lower 4-bay wing to right. At far right a 2-bay screen wall returns to link with the now-separate east wing (q.v.). Interior: Entrance lobby with mural tables on moulded brackets, and Classical frieze With figures. Open-well open-string stair with moulded and wreathed handrail, wrought- iron balusters with drooping lily motif, fluted newel and curtail step; stair hall has dog wheel from Mitford Old Manor House (q.v.) and coffered ceiling. Double drawing room divided by screen with antae and carved consoles; carved fireplaces of marble and crinoidal limestone, coved cornice with anthemia and Greek key ornament. Dining room has crinoidal limestone fireplace and Classical frieze with musicians. Study has elaborate fireplace with herms, and plaster overmantel with allegorical figures; cornice with consoles, large ceiling rose. Panelled shutters; 6-panel doors, formerly centre-hinged. ,

Garden Walls 400 Metres West Of Mitford Hall
MITFORD MITFORD HALL NZ 1685 9/33 Garden walls 400 metres west of Mitford Hall GV II Walls around walled garden, early C19. Brick in English Garden Wall bond 1 & 3, with tooled stone external faces and cut stone dressings. Trapezoidal plan. Tall rear and side walls with flat stone coping; 2 6-panel doors in chamfered raised stone surrounds in rear wall; similar door in round-arched moulded raised stone surround in each side wall. End walls continued beyond lower front wall, with coping ramped down to terminal piers with stepped caps. Similar caps to piers of gateway near each end of front wall. ,

Mitford Steads Farmhouse
MITFORD MITFORD STEADS NZ 18 SE 4/37 Mitford Steads Farmhouse 20.10.69 GV II House, early C19, perhaps incorporating earlier fabric. Squared tooled stone with tooled-and-margined lintels. Mixed purple and blue slate roof; right stack partly brick. South elevation 2 storeys, 3 bays, slightly irregular. Left-of-centre projecting porch with renewed door and moulded gable coping; 12-pane sash windows. Hipped roof with 2 ridge stacks, the left stepped-and- corniced, the right rebuilt on old base. 2-bay left return with blind windows on left. Rear elevation shows projecting porch with small barred window under coped gable with moulded kneelers, and boarded door on left return. ,

Terrace Of Cottages South East Of Mitford Steads Farmhouse
MITFORD MITFORD STEADS NZ 18 SE 4/39 Terrace of cottages south-east of Mitford Steads Farmhouse GV II Terrace of 3 cottages. Late C18, heightened mid C19. Rubble with cut quoins and dressings, tooled-and-margined to C19 parts; pantile roof with one stack rebuilt in white brick. 2 storeys, 6 bays, irregular. One pair of doorways and one single, with tooled lintels. 4-pane sashes to ground floor and 4-pane Yorkshire sashes above, most carpentry missing. Coped gables on deep footstones. End stacks (left rebuilt on old base) and 1 ridge stack. Empty and derelict at time of survey. Landscape value. Brick outshut to west not of special interest. ,

The Old Farmhouse
This List entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 19/05/2016. NZ 18 NE NZ 18468506 1/41 MITFORD WEST HIGH HOUSE The Old Farmhouse (Formerly listed as : Old house, now piggery, to east of farm buildings) II House, early C18 extended and heightened mid-C18. Original house brick front in English Garden Wall bond 1 & 4, with end and rear walls rubble; east extension rubble, 1st floor brick; continuous pantile roof. 2 storeys, 3 + 2 bays. Left part is original house, as far as stone quoins; central flush-panelled door; window openings (that above door blocked) with timber lintels, most carpentry gone but one 16-pane sash 1st floor right. Right part has boarded ground and upper doors and 8-pane Yorkshire sash with soldier lintel on 1st floor. Left gable has stepped brick coping and old stack. Interior: old ceiling beams, roof with collar-beam trusses, 2 levels of purlins and light ridge. ,

Milepost 530 Metres East Of A197/B1337 Road Junction
PEGSWOOD A 197 NZ 28 NW NZ 21698750 (North side) 2/43 Milepost 530 metres east of A197/B1337 road junction II Milepost, probably mid C19. Cast-iron, painted orange with black figures. Triangular plan with open back, raised legend N (Newbiggin) 7? / M (Morpeth) 2. Present height (part buried) 0.45 metres. ,

British Rail East Coast Main Line. Railway Viaduct Over River Wansbeck
PEGSWOOD BRITISH RAIL EAST COAST NZ 28 NW MAIN LINE 2/45 Railway viaduct over River Wansbeck II Railway viaduct. 1847 for the York, Newcastle and Berwick railway. Engineers Robert Stephenson and T E Harrison. Rock-faced stone with tooled ashlar dressings. 9 segmental arches. Tall tapering piers, those to river with rounded cutwaters. Moulded impost band, rusticated voussoirs. The southern part of this viaduct is in Morpeth MB ,

East Farmhouse
PEGSWOOD PEGSWOOD NZ 28 NW (North side) 2/47 East Farmhouse GV II House, formerly The Plough Inn. Mid-C18, some late C19 alteration. Brick in irregular English Garden Wall Bond, with sandstone dressings; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Left-of-centre renewed door with 2-pane overlight in chamfered surround, heightened in C19; blocked window above with tooled lintel and slightly-projecting sill. Similar window openings in end bays hold later 4-pane sashes. Coped gables with moulded kneelers; rebuilt end stacks, that to left re-using moulded cornice. Similar windows on returns, one on right set in chamfered surround of former doorway; right gable rebuilt. Rear elevation shows boarded door with 3-pane overlight and tooled lintel. Single-storey rear extension, with boarded door and 6-pane sash, is linked to farmbuildings (q.v.). ,

Farm Buildings And Wall To North East Of East Farmhouse
PEGSWOOD PEGSWOOD NZ 28 NW (North side) 2/48 Farm buildings and wall to north-east of East Farmhouse GV II Planned farm buildings, mid-C18 with early C19 gingang. Coursed roughly- squared stone with roughly-tooled dressings; pantile roofs. Single-storey ranges around yard opening to south, gingang to rear of west range. North range has 4-bay segmental arcade. East range in 2 sections: north part has stable door and slit vent, lower south part, slightly later in date, has boarded door and part-slatted window, and similar door in south end. West range in 2 sections; taller barn on right has boarded door and slit vents, left part has similar door and part-slatted window in south end. Doorways all with heavy alternating-block surrounds; all gables steeply-pitched with reverse-stepped copings. Flat-coped wall with 2 gateways encloses yard. Hexagonal gingang has stone and brick piers and pyramidal roof, in poor condition at time of survey. Unusually well-preserved example of a relatively early foldyard layout, a picturesque group. C20 brick additions around gingang are not of special interest. ,

Pegswood Farm
This List entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 19/05/2016. NZ 28 NW 2/49 PEGSWOOD PEGSWOOD VILLAGE (North side) Pegswood Farm (Formerly listed as: North Farmhouse) GV II House. Mid-C18, altered and outshut added c.1870. Brick with rusticated quoins and tooled sandstone dressings; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Plinth, ground floor sill and 1st floor bands. Centre projects as 1?-storey gabled porch; 2 steps up to 4-panel door, with radial-glazed fanlight under round arch, flanked by 8-pane sashes in linked stone surrounds; lunette window directly above 1st floor band has radial glazing in keyed stone surround. Side bays have margined sash windows with tooled lintels and slightly-projecting sills, the upper C19 copies.C19 coped gables with moulded kneelers; end stacks on ashlar bases with stone bands and moulded cornices. Returns show similar windows. ,

Outbuilding 20 Metres North Of Pegswood Farm
This List entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 19/05/2016. NZ 28 NW 2/51 PEGSWOOD PEGSWOOD VILLAGE (North side) Outbuilding 20 metres north of Pegswood Farm (Formerly listed as: Outbuilding 20 metres north of North Farmhouse) PEGSWOOD PEGSWOOD NZ 28 NW (North side) 2/51 Outbuilding 20 metres north of North Farmhouse GV II Outbuilding, c.1870. Snecked tooled stone with tooled-and-margined dressings; Welsh slate roof. South elevation 1 storey, 5 narrow bays; 3 boarded doors with 12-pane Yorkshire sash on left and similar window,which has lost its carpentry, on right. Coped gables; left end stepped-and-corniced stack. Rear elevation shows 3 boarded doors with 12-pane Yorkshire sash to right. Included for group value. ,

Bus Shelter 45 Metres North Of Footbridge
STANNINGTON AI (West side) NZ 27 NW Stannington 8/55 Bus shelter 45 metres north of footbridge GV II Bus shelter, dated 1937, by Laurence Whistler. Wood on squared stone plinth; Lakeland slate roof. Central opening flanked by Tuscan pilasters, with date in Roman numerals on lintel between opposed Rs. Horizontally-panelled walls, moulded eaves cornice. Swept hipped roof. Left return shows iron-framed casement with radial and concentric glazing bars under round arch. One of a pair presented to the village by Lord Ridley to commemorate the coronation of King George VI. ,

Blagdon Hall
STANNINGTON BLAGDON NZ 2177 13/59 Blagdon Hall 27.8.52 GV I Country House. 1730-1752 for Sir Matthew White, incorporating a little of an earlier house; east front built first, a second phase of work including the south front and the addition of the 2nd floor completed by 1752 (south front rainwater heads, these by James Paine). Alterations 1778-1791 by James Wyatt for Sir Matthew White Ridley; north wing c.1820 partly by John Dobson. Other C19 parts removed, following 1944 fire, in 1948-1949 restoration by Robert Lutyens. Tooled ashlar; Lakeland slate roof. Entrance (east) front: 3 storeys, 7 bays, grouped 2,3,2. Narrow proportions. Renewed sash windows with glazing bars in architraves, those on 1st floor with swell friezes and cornices, the centre pedimented. Plinth, 1st floor band, ground and 1st floor sill bands. Projecting 2nd-floor sills. Top moulded cornice and coped parapet. Traces of giant pilasters and 2nd floor cornice removed in 1782. Low-pitched hipped roof with 2 compound transverse stacks with modillion cornices, and another at right end. Large rainwater heads with monograms dated 1945. Central door in pedimented Corinthian doorcase a 1948/9 insertion. Set back to right, plainer 6-bay north wing with small-paned sashes. South front similar but of wider proportions, with some elongated ground floor windows; friezes and cornices on ground floor. All 1st floor windows pedimented, with coat of arms and garlands. Set back to left 1-storey, 3-bay extension of c.1820. Interior: ground-floor rooms largely late C18. Entrance hall: plaster cornice, doors with Greek Key pattern in reveals, with frieze and cornice over each. Wyatt Room: good plasterwork, screen with fluted columns and fireplace with chimneypiece panel. Drawing Room (former Saloon): deep moulded and modillioned cornice, mahogany doors with carved panels, elaborate overdoors with oak-leaf friezes; window shutters with egg-and-dart. Dining Room: carved marble fireplace, classical ornament and frieze with urns and palmette over doors. Library of 1928 by Robert Lutyens, with earlier carved chimneypiece. Stairhall mid-C18: Roman Doric screen at foot and Ionic screen at head of open-string Imperial stair with stick balusters and ramped moulded handrail; plasterwork includes deep modillion cornice, Rococo swag and ceiling rose, perhaps by the Italian stuccatori who worked at Wallington. One mid-C18 panelled bedroom with bolection- moulded fireplace (with ornate ironwork) and door architraves; enriched cornice, fielded panelling. North (nursery) wing with early C19 doorcases and cornices. Cellars with brick barrel vaults; one part, not seen, has C17 fireplace and walling from earlier house. Country Life CXII 188, 260 - and 396 et seq. ,

The Old Chapel
This List entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 25/04/2016. NZ 0772 28/390 STAMFORDHAM NORTH SIDE The Old Chapel (Formerly listed as: Presbyterian Church, THE GREEN (North Side)) GV II Presbyterian church. Mid C19. Rendered with Welsh slate roof. One tall storey, 3 bays. Roundheaded doorway to left has boarded door and fanlight with Y-tracery. Similar tracery to small round-headed window above. To right 2 tall similar windows. Gabled roof. T-plan projection to rear has 2 similar windows in gable end. Interior has gallery on iron columns. Gothic. railings form screen in front of pulpit. Continues roof and street line of adjacent buildings and included for group value. ,

The Old Manse
STAMFORDHAM THE GREEN NZ 0772 (North side) 28/391 No. 3 (The Old Manse) 28.4.69 GV II House, formerly the presbyterian manse. Early C18 (possibly dated 1715, but datestone worn). Dressed stone with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 5 and 1 bays. High plinth to ground-floor sill level. Rusticated quoins. Left bay has through-passage, lintel with dated keystone. Main 5-bay house has central doorway with 2-leaf panelled door in open-pedimented stone surround with scrolled brackets and thin pilasters. Late C19 glazed porch. 4-pane sashes in architraves with moulded sills. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with flat coping and old brick end stacks. Interior has several 2-panel doors and panelled shutters. Two early C18 stone fireplaces on 1st floor with moulded edges and lobed lintels. ,

21, North Side
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 25/04/2016. NZ 0772 28/393 28.4.69 STAMFORDHAM NORTH SIDE No. 21 (Formerly listed as: 21 THE GREEN (North side)) GV II House and shop. C18. Dressed stone with ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roof. 3 storeys, 3 windows. Central, later, glazed porch. 2 sash windows to left and a boarded door. C20 shop front to right. Three sashes above and 3 small casements on second floor. Gabled roof. Included for group value. ,

Garden Walls Railings And Gate In Front Of Number 22
This List entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 25/04/2016. NZ 0772 28/395 STAMFORDHAM NORTH SIDE Garden walls, railings and gate in front of No.22 Formerly listed as: Garden walls, railings and gate in front of No.22 THE GREEN (North side)) GV II Garden wall, railings and gate. Late C18. Ashlar and iron. Low walls with chamfered coping. Spiked bars, principals with urn finials. Similar gate with central strip of lozenge shapes. ,

23, North Side
This List entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 25/04/2016. NZ 0772 28/396 28.4.69 STAMFORDHAM NORTH SIDE No. 23 (Formerly listed as: No. 23 THE GREEN (North side)) GV II House and gallery, formerly a bank and then Post Office. C18 altered mid C19. Scored stucco with ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 5 windows. Panelled door on left in mid C19 surround with lintel inscribed Bank in relief lettering, and floating cornice over. To right a bay window, also with BANK in relief lettering, and with Ionic corner pilasters, cornice and blocking course. Right of this a 6-panel door in C18 alternating-block surround, a sash window, and an elliptical carriage arch in raised alternating-block surround with moulded keystone. On 1st floor renewed 12-pane sashes. Gabled roof with end stacks. ,

Bank House
This List entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 25/04/2016. NZ 0772 28/398 28.4.69 STAMFORDHAM NORTH SIDE Bank House (Formerly listed as: No. 25 THE GREEN (North side)) GV II House. C17 or early C18. Random rubble with rendered plinth. Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 4 bays. 6-panelled, 2-leaf C20 door in 3rd bay with panelled lintel. C20 12-pane casements; those to left of door have flat arches, those above and to right have large rough lintels. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with raised coping, kneelers and banded, ashlar end stacks. ,

33, North Side
This List entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 25/04/2016. NZ 0772 28/400 STAMFORDHAM NORTH SIDE No. 33 (Formerly listed as: No. 33 THE GREEN (North side)) GV II House. C18. Random rubble with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 2 windows. Boarded door to right. On ground floor two 12-pane sashes. On 1st floor two 16-pane Yorkshire sashes. Gabled roof with small rendered end stack. Old brick outshut to rear. ,

Store House
This List entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 26/04/2016. NZ 0772 28/402 STAMFORDHAM SOUTH SIDE Store House, No 13 (Formerly listed as: No. 13 THE GREEN (South side)) II GV House. Late C17 or early C18. Altered 1744 and later. Squared stone with ashlar dressings. Left gable rebuilt C18 in brick. Welsh slate roof. Double span. 2 storeys, 3 windows. Rusticated quoins. Ground floor has 4 windows in architraves, the centre 2 renewals of 1985, 1st floor 3 windows in architraves, the centre one original with moulded sill and narrow 8-pane sash with thick glazing bars; outer windows are C18 enlargements with 12-pane sashes. Boldly- moulded eaves cornice. Steeply-pitched roof with renewed end stacks. Doorway in early C20 porch on right return. Similar original windows in architraves. Decorative rainwater head, dated 1744. Rear facade: 3 storeys, 3 bays of 8-pane and 2-pane sashes in original architraves to right. To left a large Venetian stair window. Interior: 4-storey staircase, possibly re-set, with early C18 moulded and ramped handrail, splat balusters. Venetian window has fat Tuscan columns and rusticated arch. 2-panel doors in attic and basement. On 1st floor landing and in basement, 2 beams with bar-stop chamfers. C18 roof timbers. The stair ends in a fine wreath in the present basement which was originally the ground floor until the ground level was raised to provide cellars in front of house, probably late C18 or early C19. The original front was of 5 bays, with a porch of round arches and triple keystones still partly embedded in present cellars; 2 large piers flanking the entrance are also visible. ,

Widdrington House
This List entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 27/04/2016. NZ 0772 28/406 STAMFORDHAM SOUTH SIDE Widdrington House, No 35 (Formerly listed as: Widdrington House THE GREEN (South side)) GV II House. Late C16 or early C17 and mid C19. Random rubble with Welsh slate roof. Double span. 2 storeys, 3 bays. North range was a bastle house and later the village school. 3 small sashes on ground floor. Large 20-pane sashes above. C20 door in single-storey 1-bay addition on right. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with banded end stacks. Original lst-floor door blocked on right return. Original ground-floor door now a niche within house. South range 3 bays with glazed door and 16-pane sashes. Interior: Walls of bastle house c.4 ft. thick. Massive beams. Old roof timbers. ,

Scott, Harrison, Carwick And 3 Other Headstones Against West Wall Of Church Of St Mary
STAMFORDHAM THE GREEN NZ 0772 (West side) 28/409 Scott, Harrison, Carwick and 3 other headstones against west wall of Church of St. Mary GV II 6 sandstone headstones. 1. Ellen Scott. 1809. Scrolled pedimented top and panel carved with swags and symbols of death and eternity. Bold lettering. 2. Ann Harrison. 1730. Scrolled pedimented top. 3. Name worn. Mid C18. Scrolled pedimented top with tassels, angel, and symbols of death. 4. John Carwick. Mid C18. Cartouche with scrolled pedimented top, scrolled side and panel inscribed Nigh this place lieth ye body of John Carwick barber, of Stamfordham. 5. A similar well-cut cartouche with angel's head and a shell. Inscription worn. 6. A similar mid C18 stone with scrolled pedimented top, angel and worn inscription. ,

Boswell, Dimin And One Other Tomb Approximately 5 Yards South Of Church Of St Mary
STAMFORDHAM THE GREEN NZ 0772 (West side) 28/411 Boswell,Dinnin and one other tomb approx 5 yards south of Church of St.Mary GV II Group of 3 tombs. Sandstone. 1. Boswell. 1745. Table tomb on panelled, baluster legs, the edges of which are carved with foliage. Top has moulded edge and coat of arms. 2. William Dinnin. 1801. Headstone. Scrolled pedimented top. Sunk panel carved with 2 angels bearing a book. 3. Headstone. Inscription worn. 1746. Segmental top and scrolled sides. Carved with an angel. ,

9 Headstones 5-10 Yards East Of Church Of St Mary
STAMFORDHAM THE GREEN NZ 0772 (West side) 28/415 9 headstones 5-10 yards east of Church of St. Mary GV II Group of 9 headstones, all with scrolled pedimented tops and all sandstone. 1. James Hall. 1813. Angel and symbols of death and eternity. 2. Harrison. 1767. Cherub, swags and symbols of eternity. 3. Joseph Dinnin. 1788. Angel and symbols of eternity. 4. Thomson. 1801. A standing angel. 5. John Bell. 1781. Tassels and an angel. 6. Thomas Atkinson. 1792. An angel. 7. Elizabeth Potts. 1792. A sunburst, standing angel and symbols of death. 8. Thomas Weddle. 1796. An angel. 9. Michael Oliver. 1784. An urn, foliage and bold lettering. ,

Garden House
This List entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 27/04/2016. NZ 07 SE 15/419 STAMFORDHAM HAWKWELL Garden House, No. 7 (Formerly listed as: No. 7 HAWKWELL) GV II House and cottage, now one house. C18 cottage; house c.1820. Dressed stone with Welsh slate roof. House: 2 storeys, 3 bays. Two-leaf, 6-panel door with overlight, in large early C20 half-glazed porch. 16-pane sash windows with projecting sills. Gabled roof with flat coping and corniced end stacks. Cottage: 1 1/2 storeys. Steeply-pitched roof. Interior of cottage has old beams and one 2-panel door. Interior of house has staircase with stick balusters, 6-panel doors and shutters. ,

Stable Approximately 20 Yards East Of Number 7
STAMFORDHAM HAWKWELL NZ 07 SE 15/420 Stable approx 20 yards east of No 7 GV II Former stable, now shed. Early C19. Ashlar with pantiled roof. Single storey, 2 bays. 2-leaf boarded door in centre. Small window to right with vertical glazing bars. Gabled roof. 2 pigeon holes and alighting ledge on right return. ,

Farmbuildings To North Of Heatherslaw Farmhouse
This List entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 27/04/2016. NZ 07 SE 15/422 STAMFORDHAM HEATHERSLAW Farmbuildings to north of Heatherslaw Farmhouse (Formerly listed as: Farmbuildings to north of Hetherslaw Farmhouse, Hetherslaw) GV II Shelter sheds, byres and stable. Late C18. Random rubble, and coursed stone with Welsh slate roof-. Three single-storey ranges forming U-plan, with house (q.v.) forming south side of farmyard. To rear: shelter sheds with 4 elliptical arches. To right: 2 byres with stable-type doors in alternating-block surrounds. To left: 2 sections. On right taller byre with granary-loft over; boarded door in alternating-block surround. On left stable with similar door. Gabled roof with overlapping coping. ,

Heugh Mill Bridge
STAMFORDHAM HEUGH NZ 07 SE 15/424 Heugh Mill Bridge II Bridge. Early C19. Ashlar. 3 round arches and one small segmental arch for the mill race. A broad buttress separates the main arches from the small one. Plain, slightly-chamfered parapet. ,

1 And 2 Lane House Cottages, Bridge End
This List entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 18/05/2016. NZ 07 SE 15/426 STAMFORDHAM 1 and 2 Lane House Cottages, Bridge End (Formerly listed as: Farmbuildings approx 20 yards east of Lane House) GV II Shelter sheds and byres. Early C19. Roughly-dressed stone and Welsh slate roof. Symmetrical U-plan range. Single storey. To rear a U-plan shelter shed of 4 bays with one-bay returns; square piers. Attached in front of this are two one-bay byres with boarded doors and gabled roofs. ,

Kennels Cottage
STAMFORDHAM STREET HOUSES NZ 07 SE 15/428 Kennels Cottage GV II Estate cottage. Early mid C19. Ashlar with tiled roof. Tudor style. 2 storeys, 3 bays with single-storey, one-bay wing to right. On ground floor, 3-light mullioned windows under hoodmoulds; diamond-paned sash in each light. On 1st floor, similar 2-light windows under gables. Gabled roof with banded end stacks. Panelled door on right return. ,

Entrance Screen, Garden Walls And Gate Piers To Hepscott Hall
HEPSCOTT SIDE LANE NZ 28 SW (North side) 5/3 Entrance screen, garden walls and 20.10.69 gate piers to Hepscott Hall G.V. II Entrance screen and garden walls, probably early C18. Squared stone with ashlar dressings; internal faces of side walls brick, in irregular English Garden Wall Bond. Central gateway has rusticated piers with attached jambs, moulded bases and moulded caps with ovoid finials on swept feet. Low walls, with chamfered plinth, central pilasters and low chamfered coping, join similar outer piers with pineapple finials. Side walls of garden, with low gabled coping, run to southern angles of Hepscott Hall (q.v.). ,

Drinking Fountain 30 Metres East Of Post Office
MITFORD B 6343 NZ 1785 (North side) Mitford 10/5 Drinking fountain 30 metres east of Post Office II Drinking fountain, 1877. Tooled-and-margined stone, brass. Round-headed arch enclosing relief carving of dragon's head impaled on sword, and spout plate inscribed J.P.O.M. (Colonel John Philip Osbaldeston-Mitford) with date. Included for historical interest as the site of a holy well,the reputed scene in 1006 of miracles associated with a relic of St. Cuthbert's shroud. ,

Mill House Farm The Dairy And The Gin Gan
This List entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 18/05/2016. NZ 1785 10/8 MITFORD B 6343 (North side) Mill House Farm, The Dairy and The Gin Gan (Formerly listed as: Mill Farmhouse and adjacent farmbuildings) GV II Farmhouse with adjacent barn and outbuildings. Mid C18 with early C19 additions. Squared tooled stone; Welsh slate roofs except for pantiles, largely C20 replacements, on road side of barn, and on barn extension. C20 brick stacks. House 2 storeys, 3 bays, slightly irregular. Right-of-centre boarded door with later trellis porch; 4-pane sash windows. End stacks. Lower outbuilding to left. Barn to right has stable door and part-slatted window; to right an extension with boarded door between slit vents, and on far right an outbuilding with old pantile roof. To rear of barn a semi-octagonal gingang has one pier rebuilt in old brick, and pyramidal roof with central post and raking struts to principal rafters. Example of a linear farm plan, pre-dating the late C18 and early C19 foldyard layouts common in the area. ,

Pigsty Approximately 20 Yards North Of Milbourne Hall
PONTELAND MILBOURNE NZ 17 SW 16/332 Pigsty approx 20 yards north of Milbourne Hall GV II Pigsty. Early C19. Ashlar and graduated Lakeland slate roof. Single storey, 2 bays. Low with hipped roof and exercise yards in front with arched coping. Included for group value. ,

Tomb Of Sir Charles Ogle Approximately 40 Yards North Of Church Of St Mary
PONTELAND NORTH ROAD NZ 1672 (East Side) 27/334 Tomb of Sir Charles Ogle approx 40 yards north of Church of St. Mary GV II Tomb. 1858 to Sir Charles Ogle, Bart., Admiral of the Fleet. Polished pink granite on sandstone base. A large sarcophagus. Included for historical interest. ,

Grace Headstone Approximately 15 Yards North-West Of Church Of St Mary
PONTELAND NORTH ROAD (East Side) NZ 1672 27/335 Grace headstone approx 15 yards north- west of Church of St. Mary GV II Headstone. 1788 to Nathaniel Grace. Sandstone. Scrolled pedimented top with angel and symbols of death and eternity. ,

Pearson And Potts Headstones Approximately 5 Yards West Of Church Of St Mary
PONTELAND NORTH ROAD NZ 1672 (East Side) 27/337 Pearson and Potts headstones approx 5 yards west of Church of St. Mary GV II 3 headstones. 1. John Pearson, Isabell his wife and their issue. Various dates from 1736. Scrolled pedimented top holding a shell. Angels in the corners. Inscription in a cartouche. 2. John Potts 1796. Scrolled pedimented top with angel, festoon and symbols of death and eternity. 3. John Potts 1765. Scrolled pedimented top with angel and symbols of death and eternity. Inscription in cartouche. ,

Bell Headstone Approximately 10 Yards South-West Of Church Of St Mary
PONTELAND NORTH ROAD NZ 1672 (East Side) 27/339 Bell headstone approx 10 yards south- west of Church of St. Mary GV II Headstone. 1764 to William Bell. Sandstone. Scrolled pedimented top with angel and well-carved symbols of death. Well-carved inscription in a cartouche. ,

Forster And Turnbull Headstones Approximately Approximately 10 Yards South Of Church Of St Mary
PONTELAND NORTH ROAD NZ 1762 (East Side) 27/340 Forster and Turnbull headstones approx 10 yards south of Church of St. Mary GV II 2 headstones. 1. Matthew Forster, 1758. Scrolled pedimented top with angel and symbol of eternity. Moulded sides and inscription set in a cartouche. 2. William Turnbull. 1788. Scrolled pedimented top bearing head of old man with curly beard. Festoon below and inscription set in a cartouche with decorative border. ,

The Blackbird Inn
PONTELAND NORTH ROAD NZ 1672 and 1673 (West side) 27/343 and 29/343 The Blackbird Inn 27.8.52 GV II* Formerly a manor house, now an inn. Medieval tower, altered and house added mid C17 for Mark Errington. Restored early C20. Tower large random rubble with stone slate roof. Attached house roughly-dressed stone and Welsh slate roof. Old brick chimneys. Tower, on left, has large projecting chimney to left with stone base rising to 2 tall brick shafts. To right a projecting 3-storey gabled frontispiece, blank on ground floor and oversailing above on 2 large rounded corbels. Two 2-light double-chamfered mullioned windows above, with strings rising to form hoodmoulds. Gabled roof with kneelers Between these projections a C20 door and, on 1st floor a 2-light window with hoodmould and panel above inscribed M:E: for Mark Errington. 3-bay attached house to right has central gabled porch with round-headed door in architrave. Stone slate roof. M.E. inscribed on lintel of original Tudor- arched doorway within. Flanking canted bay windows and 2-light windows above have double-chamfered surrounds. This detail is now all C19. On left return 4-light mullioned windows with hoodmoulds on ground and first floors. 2-light window above. Interior of tower has tunnel-vaulted ground floor and a large C17 fireplace; the lintel carved with crenellations. ,

17, 19, 21 And 23, Gideon Walk
PONTELAND NORTHUMBRIA POLICE H.Q. NZ 17 SE Blocks 9-10 and 11-12 17/346 II GV Cottage homes for children. 1903 by Leeson for the Newcastle Board of Guardians. Now Police Headquarters and college. Cavity walls in stretcher-bond brick, partly pebbledashed and painted. Welsh slate roofs. Two pairs of semi-detached houses in Domestic Revival style. Consciously asymmetrical. Block 9-10: 2 storeys, 6 bays. Doorway to No. 9 has cornice over; No. 10 has semicircular hood. No. 9 has a canted bay window; No, 10 a bay window. 2- and 3-light windows in moulded wood surrounds. Cross gables over 1st and 3rd bays; bay 4 has gabled half-dormer; bays 5 and 6 under one large cross gable. Hipped roof with 3 brick-corniced stacks. Block 11-12: 9 bays. Doorways with semicircular hoods on brackets; No. 11 has a large bay window over; No. 12 has a round-headed window. Centre 2 bays have tripartite windows in moulded wood surrounds; semicircular pediments over 1st floor windows. To left, 3 bays with 12-pane sashes and 1st floor dentilled string. To right canted bay window. Over centre bays 2 Flemish gables. Roof hipped on left with octagonal lateral shaft; gabled on right with end stack. A good example of buildings for the enlightened approach to child care in the early C20. ,

6, Gideon Walk
PONTELAND NORTHUMBRIA POLICE H.Q. NZ 17 SE 17/348 Block 27 GV II Workshops for cottage homes. 1903 for the Newcastle Board of Guardians. Now Police workshops. Cavity walls with stretcher bond brick. Welsh slate roof. 3 ranges forming U-plan. Single-storey, 5 x 3 bays. 2-light windows in moulded wood surrounds. 12-pane sash in each light. Hipped roof with 2 corniced stacks. 2 boarded doors, and boarded double doors to rear. Included for group value and historical interest as a survival of industrial training for boys in care. ,

Garden Walls South And East Of Prestwick Hall
PONTELAND PRESTWICK NZ 17 SE 17/352 Garden walls south and east of Prestwick Hall GV II Garden walls. 1815 by John Dobson. Brick in English Garden Wall Bond. Wall on east side of garden is dressed stone. Wall to north of house c.15 ft. high and 100 yards long, curving around north- west corner of garden. Boldy-splayed coping. Doorway in centre with battered stone surround; above it a stone panel carved with a wild boar ; 2 flanking panels have knights and weapons. This was a heated wall and has chimneys shaped like acroteria. Ramped down to gateway, at north side, which has C20 wrought- iron gates. Wall on east side, c.3?ft. high with flat coping. ,

Dovecote And Pigsties Approximately 50 Yards North Of Cheeseburn Grange
STAMFORDHAM CHEESEBURN GRANGE NZ 07 SE 15/363 Dovecote and pigsties approx 50 yards north of Cheeseburn Grange GV II Pigsties and dovecote. Mid Cla. Random rubble with ashlar dressings. Lakeland slate roof. Centre section of 2 low storeys with flanking single-storey sections. Centre section: on ground floor central through passageway. Flanking low doorways to pigsties. Above the central doorway are 3 pigeon holes whose stone alighting ledge is treated as hood to door beneath. Small fixed windows to left, small 12-pane Yorkshire sash to right. Flanking sections have 3 low doors to left and 2 to right. Hipped roofs. ,

Walled Garden Approximately 150 Yards North Of Cheeseburn Grange
STAMFORDHAM CHEESEBURN GRANGE NZ 07 SE 15/365 Walled garden approx 150 yards north of Cheeseburn Grange GV II Walled garden. Late C18 or early C19. Brick in English Garden Wall Bond. Ashlar dressings. Walls c.12-15 ft. high around north, east and west sides of garden. Alternating quoins and 3 doorways with alternating-block surrounds. Ramped down at each end in complex arrangement of convex and concave steps. ,

Gateway Approximately 200 Yards West Of Cheeseburn Grange
STAMFORDHAM CHEESEBURN GRANGE NZ 07 SE 15/368 Gateway approx 200 yards west of Cheeseburn Grange GV II Gatepiers, walls and railings. c.1860. Ashlar and iron. Corniced octagonal gatepiers with square bases and ogee caps. Low convex walls with ridged coping topped by sturdy Gothic-style railings. Square, chamfered end piers with pyramidal caps. ,

Broomy Hill Farmhouse And Attached Garden Walls
STAMFORDHAM DALTON NZ 07 SE 15/370 Broomy Hall Farmhouse and attached garden walls II House and garden walls. Mid C19. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Tudor style. 2 storeys, 3 bays with lower l-bay wing to right. Main block. Projecting cross-gabled centre bay with single-light windows under hoodmoulds; boarded door on right return. Outer bays have 2-light windows under hoodmoulds. Gabled roof with kneelers, ridged coping and tall octagonal corniced end stacks of 2 conjoined shafts. Wing to right has 2-light window on ground floor and similar window in gabled half-dormer above. Similar roof with tall octagonal end stack. Garden walls: High walls project sideways from house. Side walls start high then descend dramatically in a series of ramps and concave curves to low wall which closes south end of garden. ,

Church Of The Holy Trinity
STAMFORDHAM DALTON NZ 17 SW 16/372 Church of The Holy Trinity GV II Church. 1836 by John Green. Roughly-dressed stone with ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roof. Nave and chancel. North porch with pointed-arched door. 4-bay nave has lancets with diamond-paned windows in double-chamfered surrounds with dripstones. West end has 2 lancets divided by broad buttress rising to support bellcote. 1-bay chancel. East end has 3 stepped lancets. Largely contemporary fittings and furnishings of reasonable quality. ,

The Old Schoolhouse
STAMFORDHAM DALTON NZ 17 SW 16/374 The Old Schoolhouse GV II House, formerly school and schoolmaster's house, 1843. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. L-plan. Tudor style. 2 bays. Cross-gabled former schoolroom projecting to left is one tall storey; house to right is 1? storeys. Canted, corniced porch in re-entrant angle has 2-leaf C20 panelled door. To left large 3-light mullioned-and-transomed window under hoodmould. To right a 2-light mullioned window with hoodmould on the ground floor and 2-light window in gabled half dormer above. Gabled roof with kneelers and ridged coping. Ball finials on schoolroom. Corniced right end stack of 3 conjoined shafts. ,

Railings And Wall Approximately 30 Yards East Of Eachwick Hall
STAMFORDHAM EACHWICK NZ 17 SW 16/377 Railings and wallapprox 30 yards east of Eachwick Hall GV II Railings and wall. Late C18 or early C19. Ashlar and iron. Low wall with chamfered coping. Railings have pointed bars and dog bars. Scalloped dog rail and scrolls above the top rail. Close-set spearhead finials between the bars. Broken in centre by similar gate on iron gateposts with urn finials. ,

Gates, Gatepiers And Screen Walls Approximately 100 Yards South-West Of Eachwick Hall
STAMFORDHAM EACHWICK NZ 17 SW 16/379 Gates, gatepiers and screen walls approx 100 yards south- west of Eachwick Hall GV II Gates, gatepiers and screen walls. Early C19. Ashlar and iron. Square corniced piers with pointed-arched recessed panels. Double gates have bars and dog bars with spearhead finials; panels with scrolls. Convex walls of tooled-and-margined ashlar with slightly ridged coping. Square end piers with pyramidal coping. ,

Gingang And Barn East Of Eachwick House
STAMFORDHAM EACHWICK NZ 16 NW 20/382 Gingang and barn east of Eachwick House GV II Gingang and barn. Early C19. Dressed stone with Welsh slate roof. Large circular gingang. Round piers with square bases and capitals. Conical roof. Fine roof timbers including king post, radial tie beams, radial struts and curved purlins. Barn single storey with boarded door and gabled roof. ,

Grange House Farmhouse
STAMFORDHAM GRANGE HOUSES NZ 07 SE 15/384 Grange Houses Farmhouse II House. Mid C18. Dressed stone with ashlar dressings. C20 tiled roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Raised alternating quoins. Central panelled door in raised alternating-block surround with triple keystone. Sash windows, with intermediate glazing bars removed, in raised alternating-block surrounds with keystones. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with kneelers, flat coping and corniced end stacks. On left return a blank Venetian window, formerly painted in imitation of glazing bars and presumably intended as an eye catcher on the road to Cheeseburn Grange. ,

This List entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 25/04/2016. NZ 0772 28/388 28.4.69 STAMFORDHAM NORTH SIDE No. 1 (Formerly listed as: No 1 THE GREEN (North side)) GV II House. Early-mid C18. Dressed stone with tiled roof. 2 storeys, 5 irregular bays. Almost central panelled door with overlight. Above and to left narrow 8-pane sashes. To right 12-pane sashes. Sundial to left of 4th bay. Steeply- pitched roof with reverse-stepped gables. Renewed brick end stacks. ,

Benridge Hall Cottage
PONTELAND BENRIDGE HALL NZ 17 NE 12/285 Benridge Hall Cottage 28.4.69 II Cottage. 1803 dated over door. Brick in English Garden Wall bond. Welsh slate roof. 2-storey, 3 bay cottage with attached cartshed which has now (mid C20) been incorporated into house. Original cottage, to left, has central half-glazed door in stone surround with scalloped decoration in the lintel and date and intials W D 1803. Flanking 16-pane casements. On 1st floor 3 small ogee-headed windows with Y-tracery. To right 3 blocked segmental arches now with C20 12-pane windows. Hipped roof with old brick ridge stack.

Gateway Approximately 440 Yards East Of Benridge Hall
PONTELAND BENRIDGE HALL NZ 17 NE 12/286 Gateway approx 440 yds east of Benridge Hall II Gatepiers, gate and screen walls. Late C18 or early C19. Ashlar. Gate iron. Round corniced piers with fluted necking and domed caps, flanked by quadrant walls ending in lower piers with domed caps. Six-barred gate with scrolled decoration above the top rail.

Birney Hill Hall
PONTELAND BIRNEY HALL NZ 16 NW 20/288 Birney Hall GV II House. C17 or early C18 (reset datestone of 1701 with initials R & ME possibly for Errington, above centre bay); altered and extended 1907. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Tudor style. Original double-span building to left 2? storeys, 3 bays. Openings mainly of 1907. Central canted 2-storey bay has Tudor-arched doorway with hoodmould. 5-light mullioned window over. Flanking 4-light mullioned-and-tcansoijhd windows on ground floor, 3-light above. 3 tall original gabled dormers have diamond-paned casements with wedge lintels grooved in imitation of voussoirs. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with C18 kneelers, flat coping and corniced end stacks. 2-bay extension to right'of 1907 in similar style. Rear span has C18 masonry, but detail of 1907 in Arts and Crafts style. Large 2-storey wood bow window and projecting wing on left with 3 attached Tuscan columns supporting jettied first floor. Good interior of 1907.

Dissington Hall
PONTELAND DISSINGTON NZ 17 SW 16/291 Dissington Hall formerly listed as 27.8.52 North Dissington Hall) GV II* Country house. 1794 by William Newton for Edward Collingwood. Ashlar with Lakeland slate roof. Main block and 2 lower service wings to rear forming U-plan. 3 storeys, 7 bays with central 3-storey canted bay. 12-pane sash windows. Plinth, ground floor sill band, string above ground floor and dentil cornice. Blocking course probably added slightly later. Hipped roof with 2 tall stacks with modillion cornices. 5-bay returns with similar detail. Doorway on right return at junction with rear wing,in Greek-style porch of c.1820. Wing on east side has 12-pane sashes; wing on west side a Venetian window with Diocletian window over. To rear a large Venetian stair window. Interior: Staircase hall has screen of 2 Ionic columns in antis on ground floor, Corinthian columns on 1st floor; imperial stair with iron stick balusters; Adam- style Venetian window. Garden room (behind the bay window) is octagonal with frieze of triglyphs and metopes with achievements of arms; guttae panels in the cornice; grey marble fireplace with Ionic columns and a relief head in the frieze. Dining room has white marble fireplace with palmette frieze and detached terms, each with a lion emerging from acanthus leaves which in turn grow from a large, lion's foot; palmette frieze. Library has white marble fireplace, the frieze carved with cornucopia and Pheobus in his chariot, flower vases on the jambs. Good doors and doorcases throughout with fluted friezes,paterae, and cornices, original door furniture. Architect's plans and drawings preserved in the house.

Stable Block Attached To North Of Dissington Hall
PONTELAND DISSINGTON NZ 17 SW 16/292 Stable block attached to north of Dissington Hall GV II Stable block. c.1794 extended and altered 1824 (date on rainwater head). Ashlar with Lakeland slate roof; brick left range. 2-storey central block forms inner courtyard with 2 single-storey ranges linking with service wings of house, and outer courtyard with 2 further ranges attached to north side. Inner courtyard: centre block 3 bays with round-headed carriage arch in pedimented central bay; Venetian window over arch and clock in pediment; flanking half- slatted windows. Brick single-storey range to left, stone to right with boarded doors and 12-pane sashes; also one tripartite window. Outer courtyard: centre block has irregular openings including 16-pane sashes and Yorkshire sashes; also 2 segmental arches with boarded double doors. Single storey 8-bay range to right has 2 boarded doors and 12-pane sashes. 2-storey carriage house to rear has 2 segmental arches.

East Gateway To Dissington Hall
PONTELAND DISSINGTON NZ 17 SW 16/294 East gateway to Dissington Hall GV II Gates and screen walls. Early C19. Ashlar and iron. Square corniced piers with pyramidal caps. Short flanking walls topped by railings with pagoda finials. Double gates in similar style. Serpentine screen walls with roll-moulded coping.

Birney Hill House
This List entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 22/04/2016. NZ16NW -/20/297 22/08/86 PONTELAND DISSINGTON MARCH Birney Hill House (Formerly listed as: Birney Hill Farmhouse) (Formerly listed as: DISSINGTON MARCH Forge Cottage) II House. 1837. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof 2 storeys. 3 bays. Central flush-panelled door with 5-pane overlight. 12-pane sashes in alternating block surrounds. Stone eaves. Gabled roof with flat coping. Corniced right end stack of conjoined shafts. Rendered left end stack. Catslide roof to rear. Dated on lintel of central first floor window.

Eachwick Bridge
PONTELAND EACHWICK NZ 17 SW 16/299 Eachwick Bridge II Bridge. Dated 1819. Ashlar. Single segmental arch framed by arch band. Rectangular, panelled end piers with shallow pyramidal caps. Parapet pierced in centre by 4 diamond-shaped panels. Date in moulded panel on south side. Part of landscaped setting of Dissington Hall (q.v.). Eachwick hamlet is in Stamfordham parish.

Higham Dykes
PONTELAND HIGHAM DYKES NZ 17 NW 11/303 Higham Dykes 27.8.52 GV TT House. Late C17 extended late C18 or early C19. Brick in English Garden Wall Bond. Graduated Lakeland slate roof. Double-span main block with lower wing projecting to rear forming L-plan. Front is in 2 sections. Main block: 2 storeys plus attics, 5 bays. 4 moulded steps up to 2-leaf half-glazed door in late C18 wood surround with attached Tuscan columns, dentil cornice and pediment. Long narrow windows in thin roll-moulded wood surrounds with projecting sills and wedge lintels. Ground floor has renewed 2-pane sashes, 12-pane sashes above. 1st floor string. Steeply-pitched roof with Flemish gables and 5 segment-headed dormers with 12-pane casements. End stacks. East wing, recessed on right return, is contiguous with rear span and is in different and later brick. 3 windows. On ground floor small irregular later windows. Stone 1st floor sill band and 12-pane sashes in similar surrounds to main block, possibly re-used from rear. Gabled roof with early C19 Flemish gable on right. 3 dormers. Rear facade is irregular. In the centre the original narrow stair projection with tall round-headed window, band and Flemish gable. Round this the rear span was built in several stages. It has 12-pane sashes to right and 16-pane sashes to left. Early C20 brick porch with shaped gable. Lower service wing to left is also of several builds. 3 C19 Flemish gables. Interior: late C19 imitation C17 staircase. An Art Nouveau fireplace with 7 painted gesso figures representing the arts and abstract virtues. Several 2-panelled doors, including one impressive former external door in kitchen. Stout ceiling beams in kitchen.

Higham Dykes Farmhouse And Attached Shelter Sheds
PONTELAND HIGHAM DYKES NZ 17 NW 11/307 Higham Dykes Farmhouse and attached shelter sheds II House and attached shelter shed. C18. Rendered and painted with Welsh slate roof. Shelter shed dressed stone. 2 storeys, 2 broad bays with almost central boarded door. 16-pane sashes on ground floor. Smaller 6-pane sashes above. Steeply-pitched gabled roof, with tall rendered end stacks. Single-storey farm building attached to left has 1 elliptical arch in gabled end. Boarded door and casement window on right return.

Gateway Approximately 20 Yards West Of Callerton Hall
PONTELAND HIGH CALLERTON NZ 17 SE 17/309 Gateway approx 20 yards west of Callerton Hall GV II Gateway. Early C19. Ashlar. Round corniced piers with domed caps. Quadrant walls with flat coping, ending in lower similar piers.

Callerton House
PONTELAND HIGH CALLERTON NZ 17 SE 17/312 Callerton House 28.4.69 GV II House. Dated 1724. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 5 bays. Central 6-panelled door with overlight in dated raised surround. Oval panel above with initials I.F. Windows to right of door are stone crosses in raised surrounds. Windows to left of door have similar surrounds but have lost their crosses. They have 4-pane sashes. 1st floor band. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with flat coping, kneelers and end stacks.

Farmbuildings Attached To West Of Bank Head House
PONTELAND KIRKLEY HALL NZ 17 NE 12/316 Farmbuildings attached to west of Bank Head House GV II Shelter sheds, byre and dovecote. Mid C18. Brick in English Garden Wall Bond with pantiled roofs. L-plan. To right, single-storey, 4-bay shelter shed with segmental brick arches, 3 now blocked. Projecting to left, first a single- storey, 3-bay byre; then a 2-storey Gothick dovecote with pointed-arched door, blocked pointed-arched window on 1st floor and castellated parapet, stepped up at corners. ,

Stable Block At Kirkley Hall
PONTELAND KIRKLEY HALL NZ 17 NE 12/318 Stable block at Kirkley Hall 28.4.69 GV II Stable block. 1764 for Newton Ogle. Rendered with ashlar plinth and archway. Graduated Lakeland slate roof. 1 : 3: 1 bays. Single-storey central section: central elliptical carriage arch with rusticated surround and pediment bearing arms of Ogle family. Flanking 12-pane sashes in architraves. 2-storey end pavilions. Right pavilion has 12-pane sash in architrave on ground floor and similar 6-pane sash above. Left pavilion has large early C19 tripartite window on ground floor; 6-pane sash above. Pavilions have pyramidal roofs. Above the centre bay a clock with Tuscan drum and lead dome. Soffit of archway has coffered plaster tunnel vault. On left return,early C19 conservatory. Single storey, 4 bays divided by Tuscan pilasters. Full-height windows with close-set vertical glazing bars.

South Lodge And Gatepiers
PONTELAND KIRKLEY HALL NZ 17 NW 12/320 South Lodge 28.4.69 and gatepiers GV II Lodge and gatepiers. Early C19, 2nd storey added early C20. Ashlar with Lakeland slate roof. 2 storeys. Canted 3-bay front. Central, pedimented Tuscan porch, formerly open, now with C20 glazing. Above, a moulded panel carved with the Ogle arms. 9-pane sash windows, with panelled aprons on ground floor. Cornice and corniced parapet. Hipped roof with corniced ridge stacks. Corniced stone gatepiers. Bust of bull on right pier and deer on the left.

The Old Rectory
This List entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 22/04/2016. NZ 1672 27/321 27.8.52 PONTELAND 1, North Road The Old Rectory (Formerly Listed as: The Old Rectory, MAIN STREET) GV II * Former Rectory, now private house. Early C18, heightened in the late C18. For Merton College who were the lay rectors of Ponteland. Brick in English Garden Wall Bond with stone plinth. Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys plus attics. 7 bays, the left 2 bays added almost immediately after the rest. 2-leaf, 6 panel door with overlight and semicircular hood, in 5th bay. 12-pane sashes in shallow reveals with flat arches. lst floor brick band. Gabled roof with flat coping, right end stack and 3 segment-headed dormer windows. 2-storey lean-to to rear has irregular openings with 12-pane sashes, Yorkshire sashes and 16-pane sashes. Interior has late C18 stair with stick balusters. 2 early Cla.panelled rooms (one in added 2-bay left section). Both have 2-panelled doors and wood cornices. One has fireplace with bolection-moulded surround and round-headed niche with shaped shelves.

Vicarage Tower
PONTELAND MAIN STREET NZ 1672 (North side) 27/323 Vicarage Tower 27.8.52 GV II Tower house. Said to be C14, but existing remains appear C16 or early C17. Random rubble patched with brick. 3 storeys. c.24 x 20 ft. in plan. On south side 3 large openings with C20 lintels. On west side a blocked C16 door with chamfered surround; also a roof groove and holes for roof timbers of former adjoining wing. One chamfered jamb of the doorway into this wing also survives with harr post and drawbar slot. Blocked door on 1st floor has part of early-medieval grave cover with Celtic cross, used as jamb stone. Two C16 windows with chamfered surrounds. Roof groove of former attached wing. A controlled ruin at time of survey.

The Seven Stars Public House
PONTELAND MAIN STREET NZ 1672 (South side) 27/325 The Seven Stars Public House GV II Public House. Early C19. Ashlar with pantile and stone slate roof. 3 storeys, 3 bays with 2-storey, 1-bay addition on left. 1930's stone porch with 2-leaf door in architrave. Tripartite sashes on ground and 1st floors. 6-pane sashes on 2nd floor. Gabled roof with renewed brick end stack on left and old corniced brick stack on right. C20 rear additions not of special interest.

Outbuildings Attached To Old Dissington Farmhouse
PONTELAND MEDBURN NZ 17 SW 16/360 Outbuildings attached to Old Dissington Farmhouse (formerly listed as Cottage at Dissington Old Hall Farm) GV 11 Outbuildings, now largely residential. c.1840. Coursed squared stone with Welsh slate roof. L-plan. 2 storeys. Long range to left (i.e. attached to house) has 12-pane window to left and 2 segmental arches to right, now filled with C20 glazing. On 1st floor four C20 half-dormers. Projecting on right, barn with 2 segmental arches. Gabled roofs with flat coping. To rear of barn a circular gingang with round piers and conical roof. Included for group value.

High House Farm Cottage
PONTELAND MILBOURNE NZ 17 SW 16/328 High House Farm Cottage GV II House. C18, altered early C19. Dressed stone facade, random rubble elsewhere. Welsh slate roof with later C19 brick chimneys. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Old boarded, harr-hung door. 16-pane sashes on ground floor; 12-pane Yorkshire sashes above. Steeply-pitched roof with reverse-stepped gables. End stacks. ,

Milbourne Hall And Stable Block
PONTELAND MILBOURNE NZ 17 SW 16/331 Milbourne Hall and stable block 27.8.52 GV I Country house with attached stable court. 1801 by John Patterson. Ashlar with graduated Lakeland slate roof. Unified plan. Octagonal stable court with west gate tower; linking range to rectangular main block with canted bays on three sides and canted rear angles. Entrance front has 2-storey, 3-bay linking range in centre. Open porch of paired Roman Doric columns. Tripartite doorway with segmental fanlight and radial glazing bars. 12-pane sashes on ground floor, 6-pane above. Plinth, sill strings and panelled 1st floor band. Moulded eaves cornice. Higher main block to right has 12-pane sashes on both floors. Similar detail. West front, i.e. above roof of linking range is pedimented. Stable block to left also has similar detail. Shallow-pitched hipped roofs. Tall entrance tower on west side over round-headed pedimented carriage arch; slightly-recessed upper stage has angle pilasters, cornice, blocking course and lead dome. Interior: Hall has 2 fireplaces - one, wood of c.1750, Rococo style; the other white marble of c.1800. Oval anteroom with domed roof light leads to full-height rotunda with lst-floor iron balustrade and dome with roof light; curved scagliola fireplace and seven doors in curved entablatures. Drawing room has one shallow curved wall. Deep classical frieze and multi- moulded cornice; carved wood fireplace. Circular domed lobby leads to octagonal library with built-in shelves and white marble fireplace with Ionic columns and classical scene. Oval staircase hall has iron stick balusters to cantilevered spiral stair, and domed ceiling with roof light. Several other oval and semi-oval rooms. Good friezes, cornices, doors, fireplaces and shutters throughout. ,

Bollard By Rear Wall Of Joiners Arms
MORPETH HILLGATE NZ 2085 25/239 Bollard by rear wall of Joiner's Arms II Bollard. C17 cast iron. Re-used cannon barrel. ,

Boys Brigade Headquarters
MORPETH MANCHESTER STREET NZ 1986 (North side) 22/241 Boys' Brigade Headquarters GV II Boys' Brigade Headquarters, formerly Wesleyan Chapel. 1884. Ashlar facade, brick to rear. Welsh slate roof. Perpendicular style. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Centre bay, flanked by buttresses, has 2 Tudor-arched doors with multi-moulded surrounds and ogee hoodmoulds. Large 5-light arched window above with 2 transoms. Flanking bays have 2 tiers of 3-light windows with cusped ogee heads to lights. ,

8, Manchester Street
MORPETH MANCHESTER STREET NZ 1986 (South side) 22/242 No. 8 GV II House. Early C19 with earlier core. Ground floor squared stone; 1st floor brick in English Garden Wall Bond. Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. 3 steps up to central 6-panel door with overlight in stone Doric surround with triglyph frieze. Original sashes with intermediate glazing bars removed; painted stone lintels and projecting sills. Large brick stack with stone cornice rises from front right hand corner of house. Gabled roof with kneelers and flat coping; and brick end stacks on stone bases. ,

MORPETH MARKET PLACE NZ 1985 (North side) 24/244 No. 3 GV II Shop. Dated 1815. Ashlar with pantiled roof. 3 storeys, 2 bays. C20 shop front on ground floor. Sash windows above with intermediate glazing bars removed; plain reveals and projecting sills. Date in oval panel between 1st floor windows. Moulded cornice. Steeply-pitched gabled roof. Included for group value. ,

The Town Hall
MORPETH MARKET PLACE NZ 1985 (South side) 24/246 The Town Hall GV II Town hall. Originally built 1714 by Vanbrugh for the Earl of Carlisle. Rebuilt with facsimile facade by R.J. Johnson after a fire in 1869. Ashlar facade, brick to rear. Lakeland slate roof. Baroque style. 2-storey, 3-bay centre flanked by 3-storey, 1-bay towers. Entirely rusticated, the rustication breaking around openings to form voussoirs. Arcaded ground floor with round arches filled with elaborate wrought-iron grilles and gates. On 1st floor large 24-pane sashes in moulded segment-headed windows with keystones. Centre section is pedimented. Towers each have massive upper storey with open round arches and pediments on each side. Hipped roof with corniced ridge stacks. Interior is by Johnson in early C18 style including an imposing open-well stair and a large lst-floor panelled room across the front of the building. ,

The Hollen Fountain
MORPETH MARKET PLACE NZ 1985 24/247 The Hollon Fountain GV II Public drinking fountain. Given in 1885 by Mr. Hollon in honour of his wife. Grey polished granite. Rusticated base. Plinth with inscription. A round-headed rusticated arch and a semicircular basin on each side. Broad cornice and ogival top with large acroteria at the corners. Victorian lamp standard above. ,

2 And 4, Newgate Street
MORPETH NEWGATE STREET NZ 1985 (East side) 24/250 Nos. 2 and 4 11.8.50 GV II Shop and flat. Early C18. Brick in English Garden Wall Bond. Pantiled roof. 2? storeys, 4 bays. C20 shop front on ground floor. On 1st floor, 2-pane sashes with flat arches. 2nd floor string. On 2nd floor 2 raking half dormers. The shop also forms part of Nos. 6-8 Newgate Street (q.v.). ,

Church Of St James
MORPETH NEWGATE STREET (off) NZ 1986 (East side) 22/253 Church of St. James 11.8.50 GV II* Church. 1842-6 by Benjamin Ferrey. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Romanesque style. A large and impressive church. Cruciform with nave and chancel aisles and crossing tower. West end has portal with 2 orders of columns, 2 round-headed windows above and intersecting arches on second floor; flanking bays rise to form octagonal towers with short stone spires. 5-bay nave. North porch with 2 orders of columns and chevron mouldings. Shafted windows with cushion capitals and roll-moulded arches. Clerestory windows have beakhead in the arches. Round-arched corbel table to aisle; nave has corbel table with chevron moulding. Large central tower with 2-light bell openings under high round arch and with flanking blank arches. Above this the wall is carved in imitation of tilework. Round stair projection in north-west corner rises above parapet as a turret. Apsidal chancel has arcade of round arches beneath eaves and billet frieze above. Interior: Nave arcade has quatrefoil piers; chancel piers are round. Glass by Wailes. Frescoes in the chancel by Clayton and Bell. ,

84, Newgate Street
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 17/04/2018 NZ 1986 22/255 MORPETH NEWGATE STREET (East side) No. 84 (Formerly listed as No. 88 (Dunedin), previously listed as No 84) 11.8.50 GV II House, now divided into 3 flats. Late C17 or early C18. Rendered stone with exposed quoins. Pantiled roof. 3 storeys, 4 bays. Doorway, in 3rd bay, has elaborate stone surround with eared architrave, keystone and wide semicircular pediment on large brackets. C20 2-pane sashes. 1st floor sill band. Gabled roof. ,

132, Newgate Street
MORPETH NEWGATE STREET NZ 1986 (East side) 22/259 No. 132 GV II House. C18, altered early C19. Brick in English Garden Wall Bond. Pantiled roof with slate edging. Stone plinth. 2 storeys, 3 windows. 3 steps up to 1930's door on right. 16-pane sash windows with wedge lintels and projecting sills. Rusticated segmental carriage arch on left with boarded double doors. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with corniced ridge and left end stack. ,

The Old Bakehouse Coffee Shop
MORPETH NEWGATE STREET (off) NZ 1986 (West side ) (Old Bakehouse Yard) 22/263 The Old Bakehouse Coffee Shop GV II Restaurant and house. Late C18-early C19. Brick in irregular bond; alternating ashlar quoins on left. Pantiled roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. 6-panel door to right in wood surround with panelled pilasters, brackets and cornice hood. 12-pane sashes with wedge lintels and projecting sills. Gabled roof with flat coping and renewed brick end stacks. ,

Harle House
MORPETH NEWGATE STREET NZ 1986 (West side) 22/264 No. 41 (Harle House) 11.8.50 GV II House, now social club. Early-mid C18. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 3 storeys, 5 + 1 bays. Right bay is segmental archway to Wicham's Yard. Central 6-panel door in shouldered architrave with pulvinated frieze and pediment. On ground and 1st floors 12-pane sashes, on 2nd floor 9-pane sashes, all in raised surrounds with sill bands. Gabled roof with flat coping and left end stack. Brick wing to rear with tumbled-in brickwork in the gable. C20 extensions to rear not of special interest. ,

The Beeswing
MORPETH NEWGATE STREET NZ 1986 (West side) 22/268 The Beeswing 11.8.50 GV II Formerly an inn, now a shop. Early C19. Fine ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 2 bays plus rounded corner bay. In corner bay a rounded boarded door with small glazed panels, cornice over and rounded 12-pane sash on 1st floor. To right a canted and corniced bay window with 15- and 10-pane fixed lights. C20 glass door to right and two 12-pane sashes, above. Hipped roof with banded ridge stack. On left return five 12-pane sashes. ,

105, Newgate Street
MORPETH NEWGATE STREET NZ 1986 (West side) 22/270 No. 105 11.8.50 GV 11 House. Early C18, remodelled c.1760 and internally c.1810. Dressed stone with Welsh slate roof and old brick chimneys. 3 storeys, 3 bays. Mid C18 door, with decorative panels and patterned fanlight, in surround with attached Ionic columns and ogee hood. 4-pane sashes on ground floor, 12-pane sashes on 1st floor, 9-pane casements on second floor. Blocked, narrower early C18 windows visible on left. Gabled roof with flat coping and end stacks. Interior: Staircase with stick balusters and turned newels; 2-stage handrail with fluted lower rail separated from rounded upper rail by tiny turned knobs. On first floor, 2 archways framing doors to bedrooms; to left a broad elliptical arch with attached Roman Doric columns; to right a similar round-headed doorway. Door surrounds, window frames and all other woodwork have fluted decoration. Fireplace in 1st floor room with attached Ionic colonettes, Greek key frieze and swags. ,

Collingwood House
MORPETH OLDGATE NZ 1986 and (North side) NZ 1985 22/272 and 24/272 Collingwood House 11.8.50 GV ll* Formerly house, now Catholic Presbytery. Late C18-early C19. Brick in Flemish bond with ashlar plinth. Lakeland slate roof. 2 storeys, 7 bays. Doorways in 1st and 5th bays; to left a 6-panel door with fanlight in surround with Tuscan pilaster and cornice; to right a 6-panel door with attached Tuscan columns. Ground floor has 2-pane sashes in plain reveals with stone sills and flat arches. Similar surrounds to 12-pane sashes on 1st floor. Gabled roof with flat coping and end stacks. Very long, 2-storey, rear wing with irregular openings including late C19 Gothic wood porch and round-headed stair window with intersecting glazing bars. Inscription of 1905 recalls occupancy by Vice Admiral Lord Collingwood who lived here from 1791 until his death. Graded for historical interest. ,

Collingwood Terrace
MORPETH OLDGATE NZ 1985 (North side) 24/273 Nos. 1 to 4 (consec) Collingwood Terrace GV II Terrace of houses. Mid C19. Dressed stone with Welsh slate roof. Tudor style. 2 storeys, 6 bays. Nos 2 to 4, 2 bays with vertical panelled door to right, the panels now glazed. 12-pane sash windows. All openings have hoodmoulds and raised surrounds with larger blocks at mid jamb. 1st floor sill band. Gabled roof with ridged coping and kneelers. 2 pairs of octagonal corniced ridge stacks. No 1 similar, with front on right return. ,

5 And 7, Oldgate
MORPETH OLDGATE NZ l985 (South side) 24/274 Nos. 5 and 7 11.8.50 GV II Shops. Late C17 or early C18. Brick in irregular bond. Welsh slate roof. 3 storeys, 5 bays. Ground floor has C20 shop fronts left and right of passageway to Old Queen's Head Yard. 2-pane sashes above in very shallow reveals with flat arches. 2nd floor string. Plain parapet. Steeply-pitched gabled roof. To rear, projecting 3-storey, 2-bay wings, on either side of yard,have similar detail. Interior: No. 7 has early C18 staircase with turned balusters and ramped handrail. ,

13, Oldgate
MORPETH OLDGATE NZ 1985 (South side) 24/276 No. 13 GV II Shop. Early C19. Brick in English Garden Wall Bond. Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Ground floor has late C19 shop front in right 2 bays; it has fluted pilasters and original enamelled tin advertising panels. 12-pane sashes to left and above, in shallow reveals with stone sills and wedge lintels. Roof hipped on left. Rear and right return rebuilt in later C19 brick. Included for group value. ,

Percy Cottage And Wall Attached To North West Corner
Percy Cottage and wall attached to north west corner. The listed building is shown coloured blue on the attached map. Pursuant to s.1 (5A) of the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 (`the Act?), structures attached to or within the curtilage of the listed building (save those coloured blue on the map) are not to be treated as part of the listed building for the purposes of the Act. Summary of Building House and attached brick wall, c 1820, incorporating an earlier C18 dwelling as the east wing, but not the conservatory to the S elevation or the buttress and small lean-to attached to the E gable. Reasons for Designation Percy Cottage and attached brick wall of early C19 date, incorporating an C18 east range, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Date: as an early C19 house, that survives close to its original form and whose interest is enhanced by the incorporation of an earlier, C18 dwelling; * Architectural interest: for its design interest inorporating pedimented elevations and timber roundels and for its good quality construction and use of materials including hand-made brick; * Interior fixtures and fittings: the earlier, east range retains good survival of later-C18/early-C19 carpentry including six-panel doors, a dog-leg staircase and early panelling, along with a pair of fireplaces of similar date; * Wall murals: it retains a remarkable and complete bespoke collection of early-C19 seascape and landscape mural paintings in the Romantic style, deliberately painted for the drawing room by a named artist, J Ferguson. History The rear, E range of this house is considered to date from the C18. The presence of sandstone quoins at the E end of the S elevation, which do not rise to the present eaves level, combined with a change in the nature and colour of the brickwork to the upper parts, indicate that the range has been raised in height. This was part of the remodelling of the house in c 1820 when it was also extended to the W, forming a new principal elevation overlooking the River Wansbeck. In 1822 a series of wall murals by J Ferguson was added to the drawing room. It is possible that J Ferguson may be an unknown local artist, but a James Ferguson is recorded in two national databases of artists; he was active between 1817 and 1858 and two of his paintings are in the Preston Art Gallery. Contemporary newspapers also refer to James Ferguson, one describing him as a Lake District resident. Accompanying descriptions of his style and work indicate that he painted conservative landscapes with some Gothic/Romantic influences, and these are certainly in the right vein for the paintings at Percy Cottage. However, this is circumstantial evidence, and any formal attribution to a known artist must await further research. Percy Cottage is depicted on the 1858 1:500 Morpeth town plan with the same footprint as today. It forms the westernmost building of a terrace annotated 'Percy Court'. Subsequent Ordnance Survey mapping shows that the remainder of the terrace was demolished between 1968 and 1977 when Percy Cottage became a detached building and a buttress and small lean-to were attached to the E gable. The cottage underwent a phase of alteration in the later C20 with changes to the fenestration, the addition of an external balcony, the replacement of the asbestos roof covering with Welsh slate and a narrow lean-to single-storey extension to the N elevation. Details House c 1820, incorporating an C18 dwelling as an east wing; murals to the drawing room by J Ferguson. MATERIALS: ashlar sandstone to the main elevation with rubble sandstone to the left return; hand-made brick in English Garden wall bond with ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roof. PLAN: L-shaped with a basement to the W end. EXTERIOR: the building is oriented E to W on a sloping site above the River Wansbeck. The river-facing W elevation has two bays and two storeys above the basement, the latter forming the ground floor to this elevation. A stone band separates the two upper floors. The basement has a boarded door flanked by six-pane fixed windows in original openings with stone sills. The balcony above is carried on stone brackets and is accessed by a pair of French windows. The upper floor has a pair of eight-over-eight sliding sash windows, and above is a cornice and a broken pediment with a timber roundel bearing a quatrefoil, and a parapet behind; the roof is gabled on the left, with a chimney stack, and hipped on the right. The single-bay right return has a similar broken pediment and roundel and sandstone quoins. It has two storeys above a basement, the latter partially visible with a small, square opening. There is an eight-over-eight sliding sash window to the ground and first floor, the former in an original surround with a flat-arched brick head. A similar window is tucked into the rear elevation and also has a brick flat-arch head. The single-bay left return is blind. The earlier rear range facing S has two storeys and three bays, the centre bay pedimented. There are gable chimney stacks, that to the right rebuilt in the C20. Sandstone quoins to the right end and the nature and colour of the brickwork to the upper parts indicates that this range has been raised in height. There are eight-over-eight sliding sash first floor windows to the first and second bays and an inserted casement to the third bay. The ground floor has entrances with fanlights to the second and third bays; the latter has a brick flat arch and a modern door, and the former has double six-panel doors with fielded panels. An original window opening in the first bay has been modified to form a door and there is a narrow inserted door to the left. A set of stone steps, set parallel to the S elevation, lead to the basement. The conservatory attached to the S elevation and the buttress and small lean-to building attached to the E gable are not included in the listing. The rear elevation has a small, modern single-storey extension and three inserted casement windows. INTERIOR: the basement room has a brick-built fireplace and a few original ceiling beams, though most are replacements, and there are timber lintels to the three openings. The ground floor retains its original linear plan, and some of the fittings that are retained might have been re-sited. There are six-panel doors with fielded panels, some with historic door furniture and there is a wide boarded floorboard floor to two of the three rooms. The present kitchen has chamfered beams and a large fireplace with a stone lintel. The central room has a fireplace against the former W external wall and a six-panel door forming a cupboard to one side. The drawing room has a simple cornice and skirting oards and an inserted terracotta chimney piece of mid-C20 style, with the original hearth below. The walls of this room are divided into recessed, rectangular panels, within which are set a series of mural paintings in the Romantic style. Subjects include Claudian landscapes, ruined castles, awesome waterfalls, sea scenes and pastoral landscapes. The paintings are characteristic of their early-C19 date deriving from C17 Dutch and French artists. Some display a more Romantic sensibility such as the crashing waterfall, and the ruined abbey by a lake most clearly shows a 'Gothick' aesthetic, also seen in the tall, thin panels framed by Gothic arches with small figures below. The timber dog-leg stair is of later-C18/early-C19 style with a ramped handrail, double moulded newel posts to the landings and simple stick balusters. A third flight rises partially into the roof space to a re-sited timber partition forming a cupboard; it has fielded panels incorporating a six-pane window. Slight constructional differences between the lower part of the staircase and the third flight suggests the latter is later in date, possibly added when the building was raised. It is understood that the original early-C19 roof structure remains above. There has been some slight remodelling to the first floor layout to create corridor access to the main (W) bedroom. Doors are 0001

The Badger Inn
PONTELAND A 696 NZ 17 SE (East side) 17/281 Street House Farmhouse II Farmhouse. Late C18. Brick in English Garden Wall Bond. Stone slate roof. T-plan. 2 storeys plus attic, 3 bays with single-storey, 3-bay wings. 6-panel door in late C19 gabled wood porch. Renewed 12-pane casements in original openings with wedge lintels and projecting sills. Steeply-pitched roof with reverse-stepped gables and corniced brick end stacks. 3 hipped dormers. Wing on right has two 12-pane sashes and a blank quatrefoil with painted imitation window. On right return a Gothick bay window with arched heads to windows and intersecting glazing bars.

Benridge Hall
PONTELAND BENRIDGE HALL NZ 17 NW and NZ 17 NE 11/450 and 12/450 Benridge Hall 28.4.69 GV II House. Mid C18 and later. Brick facade in Flemish bond. Other walls in English Garden Wall Bond. One rear facade ashlar. Welsh slate roof. Front block with parallel range to rear and left, and double-span wing projecting to rear forming an overall L-plan. 2 storeys. South front is in 2 sections. Main block 5 bays. 3 steps up to central Venetian doorway with Tuscan columns, set in blank arch. 12- and 4-pane sashes with flat arches and projecting sills. Hipped roof with corniced ridge stack. Lower block recessed to left is contiguous with rear span; irregular fenestration including a round-headed window with radial glazing bars. East front, on right return: lower 4-bay facade. In 2nd bay a 6-panel door and overlight with radial glazing bars, in architrave with cornice on fluted brackets. Rear: a 5-bay facade in C18 ashlar. Former cottage, now a garage, attached to rear has tumbled-in brickwork in the gable. Interior has mid C18 open-well stair with turned balusters and panelled dado; 6-panel doors and shutters.

Church Of All Saints
MATFEN RYAL NZ 07 SW 14/193 Church of All Saints 28.4.69 GV II Chapel of ease. C12, extensively restored and partly rebuilt c.1845, possibly by Sir Edward Blackett (cf. Matfen). Squared stone and ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Nave, chancel and west bellcote. 3-bay nave has much medieval masonry. West end has 2 large old buttresses; vestiges of quoins perhaps indicate a former tower arch. Round-arched south portal of c.1845 with 3 orders of columns and unmoulded arch. Decorative ironwork on door. On either side flat buttresses, corbel table and 2 tiers of small round-headed windows, 2 to left of door and 3 to right. 3-bay chancel restored in Early English style with priest's door and lancets. Decorated 3-light east window. North wall of chancel blank. North wall of nave has similar detail with one row of small round-headed windows. Gabled roof. Large bellcote with stone pyramid roof and wheel-head cross finial. Base of bellcote on west side has 2 grotesque beasts' heads. Interior: C13 chamfered chancel arch on C12 semicircular responds; the north capital has scallops and saltire crosses; the south has scallops and intersecting arches. West wall has 19 whole or part medieval grave covers built into it, also several architectural fragments. C18 baluster font. Against chamfered south wall outside, headstone to Robert Stott, 1800,well carved with scrolled pedimented top, angel, festoons and symbols of death and eternity. ,

Bell, Aynsley, Stockdale And Wilkinson Headstones Approx 5 Yards South Of Church Of All Saints
MATFEN RYAL NZ 07 SW 14/194 Bell, Aynsley, Stockdale and Wilkinson headstones approx 5 yards south of Church of All Saints GV II Group of 4 headstones. 1. Joseph Bell. 1760. Sandstone tablet with enriched architrave surround and scrolled pedimented top holding angel's head and wings. 2. Michael Aynsley. 1816. Sandstone. Shaped top and moulded surround. In the top a shield with festoons and symbols of eternity. 3. William Stockdale. 179?. Sandstone. Scrolled pedimented top holding a shell. Recessed panel with enriched moulding, carved with an angel and a dove. 4. William Wilkinson. 1811. Sandstone. Shaped top carved with a weeping woman framed by a scroll inscribed There is but a step between me and death. Rosettes and symbols of eternity on either side. ,

Limekiln Approx 440 Yards East Of Ryal
MATFEN RYAL NZ 07 SW 14/196 Limekiln approx 440 yards east of Ryal II Limekiln. Early C19. Dressed stone. 3 high corbelled triangular openings with round-headed draw holes behind. Brick-lined pot in inverted cone shape. ,

Barn, Stable And Cartshed Approx 20 Yds West Of South Farm
MATFEN RYAL NZ 07 SW 14/198 Barn, stable and cartshed approx 20 yds 27.8.52 west of South Farm GV II Barn, stable and cartshed. Early C18. Cartshed early C19, Ashlar with asbestos roof. 2 storeys. Central round archway with raised surround and impost blocks. On the 1st floor 3 windows with raised surrounds. Gabled roof with reverse- stepped gables. Single-storey, 3-bay cartshed projects from left. Tapering square piers on big, chamfered square bases. Gabled roof. ,

Dovecote And Kennels Approx 30 Yards South West Of Kennels Cottage
MATFEN STANDING STONE NZ 07 SW 14/200 Dovecote and kennels approx 30 yards south wet of Kennel Cottage GV II Dovecote, kennels and bothy. Early C19. Dressed stone with ashlar dressings. Graduated Welsh slate roof. Single storey with 2-storey dovecote, 5 bays. Boarded door in 4th bay. 12-pane sash windows. Hipped roof. Square, ashlar dovecote projects through roof over centre bay. It has 2-light double-chamfered mullioned window. Gabled roof with wood turret containing pigeon holes. On right return two dog exercise yards with high spiked railings. Interior of dovecote has brick nesting boxes and original potence for collecting eggs. ,

Icehouse Approx 100 Yards South-West Of Kennels Cottage
MATFEN STANDING STONE NZ 07 SW Icehouse approx 100 yards 14/201 south-west of Kennel Cottage GV II Icehouse. Early C19. Dressed stone, ashlar inside. Entrance of two tunnel- vaulted ante chambers, the vaults now partly collapsed. High, domed roof of ice chamber; this is the inner skin of the dome, the outer skin has been removed. Inside: large ovoid chamber c.15 ft. deep. ,

Numbers 1-7 (Consecutive) East Mill
MORPETH A 197 NZ 2086 (South side) 23/354 East Mill II Corn mill and miller's house, the mill now used as workshop. C18 water mill with earlier core, given engine and boilerhouse early C19. Extended as full power-driven mill 1892. House early C19. Ashlar with Welsh slate roofs. Brick chimneys. In 3 sections: To west the original water mill. 4 storeys, 3 bays. On ground floor stable- type door with wood lintel dated 1798; to right the entry for the mill race. 1st and 2nd floor C20 door and windows in original openings. 3rd floor is C19 heightening and has 6-pane casements. Gabled roof; the rear pitch, which was not heightened has reverse-stepped gable;brick end stack. Attached to right a tall, square, brick engine-house chimney with single-storey engine house attached to right. Centre section of 1892. 4 storeys, 4 bays with 16-pane casements divided by flat pilasters. Corbel table and flat roof. To east the miller's house, formerly house, tack room and cottage. 3 storeys, 2 and 3 bays. Original house to right has central 6-panel door with 6-pane overlight and wooden hood on brackets. Canted bay window to left and 16-pane sash to right. 12-pane sashes above. Gabled roof with flat coping and end stacks. Cottage attached to left has broad doorway into former tackroom on left, and 12-pane sashes. Rear of 1892 section has segmental-arched loading bay in 3rd bay. Inscribed on top floor NEW PROCESS FLOUR MILLS 1892. Interior of C18 section has C17 doorway with Tudor-arched lintel, and 2 blocked C17 windows. Early C20 water wheel. ,

Town And Country Antique Furniture Restorers
MORPETH BRIDGE STREET (off) NZ 1985 (North side) (Herald Office Yard) 24/207 Town and Country Antique Furniture Restorers GV II Formerly outbuildings to No. 19 Bridge Street, now a workshop. Probably late medieval and early C19. Squared stone and dressed stone. Pantiled and Welsh slate roof. In 2 sections: lower, dressed-stone section to left has boarded door to left and 2 large C18 Yorkshire sashes to right. Small Yorkshire sash above. Steeply-pitched Welsh slate roof. Higher section to right in large even medieval squared stone. Yorkshire sash on ground floor; boarded-upwindow above. Steeply-pitched roof with reverse- stepped gables. ,

MORPETH BRIDGE STREET NZ 2085 (North side) 25/209 No. 57 11.8.50 GV II House. Early C18. Brick in irregular bond. Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 4 bays. 4-panel door with overlight in right bay. 12-pane sash windows. Brick string above each floor. 2nd floor has Yorkshire sashes in raking half dormers. Gabled roof with tall brick end stacks. Ground floor room has early C18 fireplace with panelled overmantel and flanking cupboards with wood cornices. ,

MORPETH BRIDGE STREET NZ 1985 (South side) 24/211 Nos. 30 and 32 GV II Shops. C17 or early C18 core, largely remodelled early C19. Scored stucco with Welsh slate roof. Rear wing dressed stone and pantiles. 3 storeys, 3 bays. C20 shop fronts on ground floor. Above raised alternating quoins. 16-pane sashes in raised surrounds. 2nd floor band, and band at base of plain parapet. Roof not visible. Rear wings: L-plan forming courtyard (Old Gaol Yard) with front block and Nos. 26 and 28 (q.v.). Scattered fenestration with 16- and 12-pane sashes. Lead downpipe and rainwater head dated 1704. South front of rear wing has C18 facade with 2-pane sashes in original openings on 1st floor and segmental- arched half-dormers above; steeply-pitched gabled roof with kneelers. Interior: Rear wing has possibly C17 doorway with shouldered lintel in re- entrant angle with front block. Open-well late C17 or early C18 stair with large turned balusters and heavily-moulded handrail. Stair well for former wooden newel stair. On the site of and incorporating masonry of the Old Gaol and Governors House founded in 1704. This in turn stood on site of and probably incorporated masonry of an earlier building shown on map of 1604. In poor repair at time of survey. ,

Gatepiers And Gates To Carlisle Park
MORPETH CASTLE BANK NZ 2085 25/216 Gatepiers and gates to Carlisle Park GV II Gate piers and gates. 1929. Ashlar and wrought iron. 4 large octagonal corniced piers with ball finials flank a carriage entry and 2 pedestrian entries. Baroque-style gates with scrolled panels and scrolled top. Painted iron crest of Morpeth. ,

The Toll House
MORPETH CASTLE SQUARE NZ 2085 25/218 No. 1 (The Toll House) GV II Toll house. Early C19. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Semi-octagonal plan and attached to side of Nos. 3-7 Pethgate Court. Single storey, 5 bays. Central 6-panel door with pedimented stone hood on brackets. 12-pane sash windows in plain reveals. Outer bays are canted. Similar windows on returns. Semi-octagonal lean-to roof. ,

The Chantry
MORPETH CHANTRY PLACE NZ 2085 25/222 The Chantry (formerly listed as 11.8.50 Chantry Wells) ) GV I Former chantry chapel of All Saints, later a grammar school and various other uses. Now used as tourist information centre. c.1300 and 1738. Random rubble to older parts. Later parts ashlar. Welsh slate roofs. Double-span roof. North side has largely medieval masonry wth irregular openings. Blocked double- chamfered C13 transept arch; also a blocked pointed-arched doorway and a blocked lancet. To right a C20 shop front. Right return, i.e. west end of former church, has pointed-arched portal in multi-moulded surround. 2 double-chamfered pointed-arched windows above with C19 wood tracery. Bellcote over. Left return is of 1738 with 2 round-headed windows with intersecting glazing bars in raised surrounds with impost blocks; oval oeil de boeuf window over, all set in earlier pointed arch. South side is of 1738. Rusticated quoins. 5 bays. Tall round-headed windows with intersecting glazing bars; impost blocks linked by string; moulded arches. Gabled roofs with flat coping and urn finials. Interior: 3-bay C18 arcade with round piers and arches with architraves. 2 blocked pointed-arched doorways. Medieval roof timbers in older part. ,

Morpeth Station
MORPETH COOPIES LANE NZ 2085 25/224 Morpeth Station GV II British Rail Station. 1847 by John Green for the York, Newcastle and Berwick Railway. bm canopies added c.1890 (cf. Whittingham Station and Callaly Castle Stables). Dressed stone with ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roof. Tudor style. 2-storey, U-plan centre section and single-storey wings. Centre section: recessed middle with Tudor-arched doorway to left and platform access to right; 2-light windows above in gabled half-dormers. Projecting, cross-gabled outer bays. To right: 3 large pointed-arched windows on ground floor and canted oriel above. To left: 3-light mullioned windows. Steeply- pitched gabled roof with ridged coping, kneelers with ball finials, and low octagonal ridge stacks. Similar detail to wings. Platform side has glazed canopies with elaborate iron work, including stars of David, in the spandrels. Platform extension to east has similar canopy on cast- iron columns. Ceramic railway map of c.1910, attached to wall. Railway Stations of the North East: Hoole: 1985. David and Charles. ,

Kirkville
MORPETH COTTINGWOOD LANE NZ 1986 22/226 Former Presbyterian Church (formerly listed as School) 11.8.50 II Formerly a Presbyterian Church, later-used as a school. 1722. Brick in English Garden Wall Bond with ashlar dressings. Random rubble to rear. Later additions in snecked stone. Welsh slate roof. 2-storey older parts to rear, with single-storey later addition projecting on right. Older part has rusticated quoins and 2 large round-headed windows with moulded imposts and architraves. To left a single-storey lean-to brick addition re- using original quoins and architrave; above this a C20 window in original architrave. Gabled roof with kneelers. C19 bellcote on right gable. On left return two 24-pane margined sashes. On right return 2 blocked doors in architraves and 2 similar windows on 1st floor. Later addition 3 bays. Gabled porch on left. Windows boarded up at time of survey. Gabled roof with kneelers and corniced left end stack. Built for the Rev. John Horsley, author of Britannia Romana. Included partly for historical interest. Empty and in poor repair at time of survey. ,

Morpeth Masonic Lodge, Winton House
MORPETH DACRE STREET NZ 2086 (North side) 23/227 No. 13 (Masonic Lodge) GV II House, now Masonic Lodge. c.1850. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central, later C19 canted bay window with 16-pane sash above. Outer bays have 16-pane sashes in Tudor-arched multi-moulded surrounds. Stone brackets support widely projecting eaves. Hipped roof with later brick stacks. This whole facade is a slightly canted projection from main body of house. On one-bay canted returns are similar Tudor-arched windows. 2-bay returns of body of house have 16-pane sashes. To rear a 3-bay facade with projecting pedimented centre bay. ,

MORPETH HIGH CHURCH NZ 1985 24/229 Church of St. Mary 11.8.50 GV l Parish church. Largely C14. Squared stone with Lakeland slate and lead roofs. West tower, nave with aisles and south porch, chancel and vestry. 2-storey tower with angle buttresses and 2-light bell openings; low, lead C18 concave spire. 5-bay nave with C19 porch; windows with cusped Y-tracery; south aisle east window is 3-light with reticulated tracery. Nave and aisles have low-pitched roofs behind parapets. 3-bay chancel has original priest's door with decorative hinges and knocker. 2-light windows with Decorated tracery, divided by buttresses. Large C18 incised sundial. Large 5-light east window with reticulated tracery; 2 cusped niches in buttress on south side. High steeply-pitched roof. On north side an original 2-storey vestry with 2 gargoyles. North aisle partly rebuilt in C19. Interior: Original south door with iron knocker. Original door also into vestry. Arcades with double-chamfered arches and octagonal piers. South arcade responds have foliage capitals. Double-chamfered tower arch dying into imposts and double-chamfered chancel arch on octagonal responds. Original nave roof with arched braces and cusped spandrels between purlins and principal rafters. Old timbers in aisle roofs also. In south aisle a C14 tomb recess. Squint into chancel. C14 glass in south aisle east window. East window has C14 Tree of Jesse glass, restored 1851 by Wailes. Elaborate sedilia and piscina with crocketed ogee heads and figures on the dividing columns. C14 head stops to all chancel windows. Original door to aumbry on chancel north wall. Chancel has C19 roof with cusped arched braces on angel corbels. Good late C19 screens and pulpit. Cartouche to Robert Fenwick, 1717, in south aisle. ,

Railings And Gates North-East Of Lychgate To Church Of St Mary
MORPETH HIGH CHURCH NZ 1985 24/231 Railings and gates north-east of lychgate to Church of St. Mary GV II Railings. Probably mid C19. Cast iron. A row of bollards in the form of cannon barrels, with ball finials, linked by spiked chains. Gateway at north end with 2 similar bollards as gate piers. Iron gates with spiked bars, dog bars and arched lower rail. ,

2 Medieval Effigies Approx 2ft West Of Church Of St Mary
MORPETH HIGH CHURCH NZ 1985 24/235 2 medieval effigies approx 2 ft. west of Church of St.Mary GV II Two medieval effigies. Sandstone. To left a girl with clasped hands, c.2 ft. long. To right a knight, broken of at the knees, c.3 ft. long. Both are badly worn. ,

Bullen Memorial 100 Yards North West Of Church Of St Mary
MORPETH HIGH CHURCH NZ 1985 24/236 Bullen Memorial approx 100 yards north west of Church of St. Mary II Churchyard memorial. c.1860 (records death in Jerusalem in 1857), to Rev. John Bullen. Sandstone. Gothic style. Large pinnacle c.33 ft. high with base of 4 square steps. 2 tiers of gabled lucarnes, the upper tier elaborately crocketed and with angels at the foot of each gable. Foliated-cross finial. Copper plate with inscription. ,

Old Schoolhouse
HEDDON-ON-THE-WALL HOUGHTON NZ 16 NW 20/142 Old Schoolhouse 28.4.69 GV II House. c.1800. Ashlar with Lakeland slate roof. 2 storeys, 5 bays. Central 6-panel door with 6-pane overlight in raised surround. 24-pane sashes on ground floor, 12-pane sashes above, all in raised surrounds. Gabled roof with flat coping and banded end and ridge stacks. Interior has 6-panel doors and shutters. Dated 1814 over internal door. Became a school, endowed by Mrs. Bewick of Close House, in 1824. ,

South Houghton Farmhouse
HEDDON-ON-THE-WALL HOUGHTON NZ 16 NW 20/144 South Houghton Farmhouse II Farmhouse. Dated 1826. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. 6-panel door in raised alternating-block surround with open pediment on curved stone brackets. 16-pane sashes in plain reveals with projecting sills. Gabled roof with flat coping and banded end stacks. 16-pane sashes on left return. 12-pane sashes to rear. ,

Heddon Hall
LITTLE HEDDON NZ 16 NW 20/145 Heddon Hall Heddon Hall 28.4.69 II House. C18 extended early C19 and remodelled 1824 for I.M. Bates, C18 dressed stone on right, ashlar elsewhere. Welsh slate roof. Classical style. Two storeys, 5 bays. Former central doorway, now a window, has full-length 12-pane sash in Tuscan entablature. Flanking bays, including present door to left, have plain reveals and semicircular pediments on stone brackets. Four-pane sashes in plain reveals in outer bays. 12-pane sashes on 1st floor. Plain frieze, cornice and blocking course of 1824. Roof hipped on left with ridge and end stacks. On left return a 2-storey square tower with 4-pane sash on ground floor; round- headed window on 1st floor has radiating glazing bars and dated keystone. Interior: mainly of 1820-30. Hall has coffered ceiling and Greek-style fireplace with battered jambs, pedimented lintel with acroteria on the corners. Drawing room has coffered ceiling with Greek-key design on the borders. Imposing cantilevered open-well stair with ramped and wreathed handrail and hexagonal-plan balusters. 6-panel doors and shutters; many early C19 fireplaces. ,

Church Of St Andrew
HEDDON-ON-THE-WALL TOWNE GATE NZ 16 NW 20/147 Church of St Andrew (formerly listed as Church of St Philip 28.4.69 arid St James) I Parish church. Some Saxon masonry, C12 chancel partly remodelled C13, aisles C13. Restored and west end added 1839. Squared stone with Welsh slate and Lakeland slate roofs. Nave with aisles, south porch, chancel and vestry. 4-bay nave with paired lancets of 1839, largely in older masonry. Late medieval south porch with pointed-arched doorway, sundial in gable and pointed tunnel vault. South-east corner of nave, where it joins the aisle, has Saxon quoins. Lintels of north windows inscribed TAB 1839. Chancel has double-chamfered plinth, blocked very narrow priest's door with plain tympanum and one small C12 north window. South windows are tall paired lancets and pierced circles above with carved heads. C12 sill band broken by larger C13 windows. Two broad flat buttresses. East end has stepped lancets of 1839. Gabled roofs. East end has ridged coping with roll moulding, flat coping elsewhere. Tall gabled west bellcote. Interior: C12 rib-vaulted presbytery with ribs of 2 roll moulds resting at east end on shafts with cushion capitals; west ribs and presbytery arch rest on triple responds of similar shafts; the arch has unmoulded soffit and pronounced zigzag towards nave; head of Saxon wheel-head cross on window sill. Chancel arch, C13, double chamfered with broaches, small nailhead in north capital. Medieval gravecover in south window sill; Saxon tympanum above C19 door into vestry. North arcade c.1200, broad-chamfered pointed arches with round piers and capitals; east capital has primitive volutes, east respond has waterleaf capital. Early C13 south arcade with round piers and double-chamfered arches. West bay is addition of 1839. C15 chest in north aisle. Small round C17 font on round base with moulded foot. ,

Shelter Shed, Byre And Granary Approx 30 Yards West Of West Heddon Farmhouse
HEDDON-ON-THE-WALL WEST HEDDON NZ 16 NW 20/150 Shelter shed, byre and granary approx 30 yards west of West Heddon Farmhouse GV II Shelter shed, byre and granary. C18. Roughly-coursed stone. Pantile and stone-slate roof. 2 storeys. Bay to left has stable-type door and flanking slatted windows. To right shelter shed with 3 segmental old-brick arches with square stone piers. Pitching door above. Steeply-pitched roof with reverse- stepped gables. ,

Cottage Approx 50 Yards North Of West Heddon Farmhouse
HEDDON-ON-THE-WALL WEST HEDDON NZ 16 NW 20/151 Cottage approx 50 yards north of West Heddon Farmhouse GV II Cottage. C17. Dressed stone facade, random rubble elsewhere. Pantile and stone slate roof. 2 storeys, 2 bays. To left an old boarded door in chamfered Tudor-arched surround with hoodmould. Windows with double-chamfered surrounds and hoodmoulds; stumps of mullions remain. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with reverse-stepped gables. Inside one pair of upper crucks and old beams, rafters and purlins. Empty and in poor repair at time of survey. ,

South Wallhouses Farmhouse And Attached Outbuildings
MATFEN B6318 (off) NZ 06 NW (South side) ) 18/155 South Wallhouses Farmhouse and attached outbuildings II House, byre, stable and workshop. C18. Squared stone with Welsh slate and pantiled roofs. L-plan. House, 2 storeys, 3 bays with C19 wood porch and boarded door. 12-pane Yorkshire sashes. Gabled roof with flat copings and C19 brick end stacks. Welsh slate roof. Single-storey, 1-bay byre attached to left, has stable-type door and steeply- pitched pantiled roof with reverse-stepped gables. Single-storey, 4-bay range attached to right. Blacksmith-type window on left, 2 boarded doors and a slatted window. Pantiled roof. Rear wing has 12-pane sashes. ,

Fenwick Lodge, Gatepiers And Screen Wall
MATFEN FENWICK NZ 07 SE 15/159 Fenwick Lodge, gatepiers and screen wall II Lodge. Mid C19. Snecked stone and red tile roof. Tudor style. Single storey plus attic, 2 bays. To left gabled porch with Tudor-arched doorway. The porch returns have low stone walls with glazed panels above of wood. Perpendicular tracery. To right a shallow bay window with stone pent roof and 2-light double-chamfered surrounds to small-paned casements. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with kneelers, ridged coping and ball finials. 2 tall corniced lateral stacks on rear wall. Similar bay window on left return and lower l-bay lean-to on right return. Gatepiers and screen walls; three square piers with roll-moulded cornice; and ball finials with nailhead projections. Quadrant walls with moulded coping ending in square piers with pyramidal caps. ,

Garden Wall And Gate To South Of Fenwick Shield Farmhouse
MATFEN FENWICK NZ 07 SE 15/161 Garden wall and gate to south of Fenwick Shield Farmhouse GV II Garden wall and gate. c.1830. Roughly dressed stone and wrought iron. Wall approx 4 ft high with flat coping. Ramped down from higher section on right and broken in centre by gateway with plain arched piers. Elaborate Rococo-style gate with repeated scrolls and fleurs de lys. ,

West Fenwick Farmhouse And Former Byre Attached To West
MATFEN FENWICK NZ 07 SE 15/165 North Fenwick Farmhouse and former byre attached to West GV II Bastlehouse, now farmhouse. Late C16 or early C17, altered mid C19. Random rubble with ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roof. Two and a half storeys. Two slightly irregular bays with central doorway. C20 door in chamfered surround. 2-light mullioned windows with chamfered surrounds and 8-pane sashes in each light. C19 gabled half-dormers. Small blocked windows between 1st floor windows. Gabled roof with ridged coping and kneelers. Corniced end stacks with 4 conjoined shafts. Former byre attached on left is now archway through to rear. Within the archway a single-storey C18 brick addition to the house. Interior: walls 45-50 inches thick. C19 staircase. ,

Farmbuildings And Cottage At South Fens
MATFEN FENWICK NZ 07 SE 15/168 Farmbuildings and Cottage at South Fens II Cottage with attached L-plan range of farmbuildings. C18. Random rubble with Welsh slate and stone slate roofs. Cottage: 2 storeys, 2 windows. Boarded door and 16-pane Yorkshire sash on ground floor. 12- and 8-pane Yorkshire sashes above. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with old brick end stacks. To left a single-storey, 3-bay byre with 2 boarded doors and one casement window. Steeply-pitched roof with reverse-stepped gables. Projecting from left a long range of byre, barn and stable. To left lower 2-bay byre, now a garage. In centre a higher barn with boarded door. These have steeply-pitched roofs and reverse-stepped gables. Short linking section to right, with asbestos roof, included for group value. ,

Dutch Barn Approx 50 Yards North Of Matfen High House
MATFEN HIGH HOUSE NZ 06 NE Dutch barn approx 50 19/170 yards north of High House GV II Dutch barn. Mid C19. Snecked stone with ashlar dressings; cast-iron columns; Welsh slate roof. One tall storey, 6 bays. Open front and sides with square ashlar piers at corners and in centre. Cast-iron columns between. Wood boarded gables. Rear wall has patterns of ventilation slits. ,

South Hall
MATFEN INGOE NZ 07 SW 14/174 South Hall 27.8.52 GV II* House. Early C18. Ashlar with stone slate roof. L-plan. Two and a half storeys, 7 bays. Rusticated quoins. Early C18 door with decorative lower panels, and Gibbs' surround with cornice, in 2nd bay. Similar surround to window in 6th bay to maintain symmetry. Narrow 8-pane sashes in raised moulded surrounds. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with corniced end stack on right and quadripartite corniced ridge stack. Left end stack has been removed. Flat coping and renewed kneelers. Venetian stair window on left return with Tuscan columns and thick glazing bars. Interior: fine open-well stair with carved treadends, thick turned balusters, wreathed and ramped handrail and fluted newels. Half landing has inlaid marquetry sunburst. On 1st floor landing, in place of balusters a large Baroque openwork panel. Back stair from 1st to 2nd floor has more slender turned balusters also early C18. Drawing room has early C18 fielded panelling with dado rail and dentil cornice; the entrance has panelling with simulated rustication and niche with shaped shelves. Two-panel doors throughout. Front door has C18 brass lock with cherubs in the corners. ,

The Old Chapel
MATFEN MATFEN NZ 07 SW 14/178 Wesleyan Chapel GV II Wesleyan chapel and schoolroom, now redundant. 1840. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Tudor style. Single storey, 5 bays. The left 2 bays are the chapel; they project slightly and are cross gabled. Doorway in 3rd bay has boarded door with shouldered head and an unusual overlight which is oval with Tudor-arched head. Raised surround. 2-light mullioned windows in raised surrounds. In gable above 2 left bays an oval panel in moulded surround inscribed WESLEYAN CHAPEL. Gabled roof with kneelers. 1840 Corniced octagonal end stack over school room on right. ,

Bridge At West End Of Village Green
MATFEN MATFEN NZ 07 SW 14/179 Bridge at west end of village green GV II Bridge. Early-mid C19. Ashlar. Flat lintel divided into three channels by two piers with triangular cutwaters. Chamfered bands at base of parapets which are boldly curved in plan and have ridged coping and square end piers with pyramidal caps. ,

MATFEN MATFEN NZ 07 SW 14/181 Church of the 28.4.69 Holy Trinity GV II Parish church. 1841-2, tower and spire added 1853-4. By and for Sir Edward Blackett. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Early English style. West tower and spire, nave, chancel and vestry. West doorway has studded door with decorative ironwork in surround with 2 orders of columns. 3-stage tower with angle buttresses, lancets on 1st floor and triple, shafted lancets on 2nd floor, the outer lights blind. Tall broach spire with lucarnes and elaborate vane. South side of tower has outside stone stairs, with solid stone balustrade, leading to bell-ringers' chamber. 4-bay nave has lancets with double-chamfered surrounds set in shallow recesses with close-set moulded brackets below the eaves. Buttreses between windows. Rose window in east gable. Small 2-bay chancel has priest's door with shouldered lintel; lancet windows. East window of three stepped lancets. Gabled roof with overlapping coping. Interior: set in chancel wall, four C17 alabaster Baroque panels showing scenes from the nativity; said to be Dutch and of very high quality. Naturalistic wood eagle lectern. Gothic wood pulpit and brass communion rail. Northumberland Record Office (34) ZBL 265. ,

Numbers 16 And 17 Southside
MATFEN MATFEN, South side NZ 07 SW 14/429 No. 16 (Church View) and No. 17 GV II House now subdivided into 2 units. Early C19. Random rubble with ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roof. South front (No. 16) 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central wood porch with Gothic bargeboards and fanlight with radial glazing bars; 6-panel inner door. 16-pane sashes in raised surrounds. Gabled roof with banded end stacks. North front (No. 17) has large stone, gabled porch with chamfered Tudor-arched doorway and 3 steps up to inner door. To right projecting bay window with large 2-light mullioned window and pent roof. 16-pane sashes elsewhere. ,

Drinking Fountain 20 Yards North East Of Post Office
MATFEN MATFEN NZ 07 SW 14/184 Drinking fountain approx 20 yards north east of Post Office GV II Drinking fountain. 1886. Erected by the Tenants, Employees and Tradesmen in the Matfen and West Water Estates as a mark of their sincere respect and esteem for Sir Edward Blackett. Ashlar. Set on a square base with 3 steps on the north side. A substantial column c.7 ft. high. Square with moulded top edge to the base; tapering square shaft and boldlycornicedtop. Round water bowl projects on north side with inscription above. ,

Milepost Pier 20 Yards West Of Great Whittington Road End
MATFEN MATFEN NZ 07 SW 14/186 Milepost Pier approx 20 yards west of Great Whittington road end II Milepost pier. Mid C19. Ashlar. End pier to wall. Square with pyramidal cap the sides of which are used as a milepost. Inscribed on the north face, Whittington I? miles; and on the east face, Corbridge 6 miles Hexham 9 miles Newcastle 15 miles. ,

Bridge Over River Pont Approx 300 Yards South-West Of Matfen Hall
MATFEN MATFEN NZ 07 SW 14/189 Bridge over River Pont approx 300 yards south-west of Matfen Hall GV II Bridge. Early C19. Possibly by Rickman. Ashlar. Single segmental arch framed by hollow-chamfered arch band. Pierced parapet with roll-moulded diamond shapes set in square surrounds with roll-moulded edges. Ridge coping and square end piers flanked by concave walls ending in similar piers. ,

Gates, Gatepiers And Screen Walls To West Of Matfen Hall
MATFEN MATFEN NZ 07 SW 14/191 Gates, gatepiers and screen wall to west of Matfen Hall GV II* Gatepiers, gates and screen walls. Early C18 and early C19. Ashlar and iron. C18 square piers with shell niches, pulvinated oak-leaf friezes and moulded cornices. Urn finials on large scrolled bracket bases. The urns have faces and swags. Flanking,low, corniced quadrant walls ending in C19 square corniced piers with C19 square corniced piers pyramidal caps. C19 gates have ramped-down top rail, simple pointed railings and half railings. , 28.4.69

Orchard House
CAPHEATON CAPHEATON NZ 08 SW 3/92 Orchard House 28.4.69 GV ll House. c.1830, possibly with earlier core. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Tudor style. 2 storeys, 3 bays with single-storey, 1-bay wing to left. Central stone porch with Tudor-arched doorway under hoodmould, cornice and blocking course. Inner doorway has elliptical fanlight with Gothick tracery. Two- light mullioned windows in double-chamfered surrounds under hoodmoulds; 2-pane sashes per light on ground floor, 12-pane above. Gabled roof with ridged coping and kneelers, and tall corniced end stacks. ,

The Dovecote
CAPHEATON CAPHEATON NZ 08 SW 3/95 The Dovecote 28.4.69 II Formerly dovecote, now house. Mid-late C18. Dressed stone with brick addition to right. Welsh slate roof. Gothick style. 2 storeys, 1 bay with single-storey, 2-bay addition to right. Pointed-arched window on ground floor. On 1st floor a window with multi-foil cusped head and small flanking quatrefoils. All windows contain C20 small-paned casements. Dentil cornice and battlemented parapet. C20 door to rear. ,

The Old Joiners Shop
CAPHEATON CAPHEATON NZ 08 SW 3/96 The Old Joiner's Shop II Former joiner's shop, now used for storage. Early C19. Random rubble with ashlar dressings and graduated Lakeland slate roof. One and a half storeys, 3 bays. Ground floor has large 56-pane sashes in raised surrounds. 1st floor has small square blocked windows in similar surrounds. Gabled roof with flat coping and small end stacks. Boarded double doors in chamfered alternating-block surround on right return. ,

Cottage And Mill Building
CAPHEATON CLOCK MILL NZ 08 SW 3/98 Cottage and Mill 6.2.79 building (formerly listed as Clock Mill House and Outbuildings) GV II Cottage and mill building. C18. Random rubble with Welsh slate and stone slate roofs. Old brick chimney. L-plan with cottage to right and outbuildings to left and projecting to rear. Lobby-entry plan cottage. Cottage 2 storeys, 2 broad bays with central boarded door. Yorkshire sash windows, smaller on 1st floor. Steeply-pitched Welsh slate roof with reverse- stepped gables and tall central ridge stack. Outshut to rear. Attached buildings have boarded doors and half-slatted windows in slightly- chamfered alternating-block surrounds. Gabled stone slate roof. ,

Bridge Approx 30 Yards North Of Clock Mill
CAPHEATON CLOCK MILL NZ 08 SW 3/99 Bridge approx 30 yards north of Clock Mill GV II Bridge. C18. Dressed stone and ashlar. Single elliptical arch with projecting voussoirs and keystone. The parapet has ridged coping and in plan is canted outwards at each end of bridge to end in low square banded piers with pyramidal caps. ,

Boundary Stone Approx 40 Yards North-West Of Clock Mill
CAPHEATON CLOCK MILL NZ 08 SW 3/100 Boundary stone aprox 40 yards north-west of Clock Mill GV II Boundary stone. C18. Sandstone. Square block cola inches high, inscribed S (for Swinburne) on one side and L(for Loraine)on the other. ,

Garden Wall And Gatepiers To East Of No.4
CAPHEATON FRONT STREET NZ 08 SW 3/103 Garden wall and gatepiers to east of No. 4 GV II Garden wall and gatepiers. Late C18. Dressed stone wall c. 4 ft. high with flat coping. Ramped down on both sides of gateway which has simple arched piers. Included for group value. ,

West Lake View And The Old School
CAPHEATON FRONT STREET NZ 08 SW 3/107 West Lake View and 28.4.69 The Old School GV II Former school and attached cottage, now 2 cottages. C18 and C19. Random rubble in older part, ashlar to later part. Welsh slate roofs. Older single-storey, 8-bay section to right with later 1 1/2-storey, 2-bay cottage to left. Single-storey section has 2 early C19, 2-light mullioned windows under hoodmoulds, and 3 early C19 windows with chamfered surrounds; also three C20 windows. Steeply-pitched roof with reverse-stepped gables. 2 ridge stacks. Higher section to left has C20 casement and half-dormers. Gabled roof with end stack. Doors to rear. Included for group value. ,

Church Of St Bartholomew
CAPHEATON KIRKHEATON NZ 07 NW 9/109 Church of St. Bartholomew GV II C. of E. Church. Rebuilt 1755, possibly re-using older masonry in nave north wall, by Mrs H.D. Windsor. Gothicized 1865-7 by Rev. T. Harris. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Nave with south porch, and chancel with vestry. 3-bay nave with C18 south porch; round-headed doorway with impost blocks and raised alternating voussoirs; above this a cartouche inscribed HD WINDSOR BUILDING & ENDOWING 1755 Two-light Decorated windows. 2-bay chancel has priest's door with double hollow- chamfered surround, and Decorated windows. 3-light east window. Gabled roof. Nave has kneelers carved with grotesque heads, possibly re-used C17 work. Fantastic west bellcote: the base has at each corner an obelisk capped by volutes; the tall bell stage has trefoiled heads to lights, obelisk finials at each corner, and central pyramid with ball finial. Interior of 1857. Attached to south wall of nave a gravestone to Anne Hermitage 1811, with shaped top,well carved with angel and scrolls. Inscribed: Time was with me, 'Tis now with thee:- The world with me is o'er So it will be ere long with thee:- When time shall be no more. Then while 'tis day O watch and pray Thy precious soul to save. Be timely wife:- There's no device Nor working in the grave. Interior: plastered walls, rafter roof in nave, tie-beam trusses in chancel. Simple Gothic furnishings. ,

Gatepiers, Wall And Mounting Block South And East Of Kirkheaton Manor
CAPHEATON KIRKHEATON NZ 07 NW 9/112 Gatepiers, wall and mounting block south and east of Kirkheaton Manor GV ll Garden wall, gatepiers and mounting block. C18 piers and mounting block, walls possibly earlier. Squared stone and ashlar. Wall c. 7 ft. high round east and south sides of garden; broken in centre of south side by tall rusticated corniced piers with ball finials. Against the outside of the south wall a mounting block with 5 steps. ,

Henhouse And Dovecote Approx 20 Yards East Of East Shaftoe Hall
CAPHEATON SHAFTOE NZ 08 SE 4/116 Henhouse and dovecote approx 20 yards east of East Shaftoe Hall GV ll Henhouse and dovecote. Cl8: Random rubble with stone slate roof. 2 storeys, one bay. Outside stone steps on gable end lead to boarded door with blocked pigeon holes on either side and above. Door to henhouse at rear. On left return a small domed recess with incised decorative surround, said to have come from former Shaftoe Church. ,

Shaftoe Grange
CAPHEATON SHAFTOE NZ 08 SW 3/120 Shaftoe Grange GV II House. Late C18. Dressed stone with ashlar dressings and Welsh slate roof. Two storeys, 3 bays. Raised alternating quoins. Central boarded door with 3-pane overlight in raised surround. Flanking 12-pane sashes also in raised surrounds. On 1st floor three square 6-pane sashes in similar surrounds. High hipped roof with large oblong ridge stack. ,

Farmbuildings To North Of Shaftoe Grange
CAPHEATON SHAFTOE NZ 08 SW and NZ 08 SE 3/121 and 4/121 Farmbuildings to north of Shaftoe Grange GV II Shelter shed, byre, stable, granary and cartshed. Late C18. Dressed stone with Welsh slate roof. L-plan. Long 2-storey rear range with short single-storey cartshed projecting on right. Rear range has byre to left with boarded door, then outside stone steps to granary. Three elliptical arches to shelter shed, and stable door on right. Two boarded doors and 4 shuttered windows above. Gabled roof. Cartshed has 2 elliptical arches and hipped roof. ,

Limekiln Approx 800 Yards South Of White House Farmhouse
CAPHEATON WHITE HOUSE NZ 07 NW 9/125 Limekiln approx BOO yards south of White House Farmhouse II Limekiln. Mid C19. Dressed stone and brick. Artificial mound with screen wall to south-east containing 3 high pointed-arched openings to kiln; these recesses have corbelled vaults and end in square draw holes. Large brick-lined pot of inverted cone shape. ,

Close House Lodge And Gateway
HEDDON-ON-THE-WALL B6528 NZ 16 NW (South side) 20/127 Close House lodge and gateway II Lodge, gatepiers, screen walls and railings. Early C19 and early C20. Ashlar and iron. Lakeland slate roof. Octagonal rusticated gatepiers, with widely-projecting cornices and ball finials, flanked by short stretches of low walling with plain railings; beyond these are serpentine walls c. 6 ft. high with rounded coping, and pilasters. Similar but lower walls continue along the road for c. 40 yards in each direction and end in square corniced piers. Wall immediately to left of gateway is broken by the end wall of the later lodge. Single storey, 3 x 1 bays. Raised alternating quoins. Central stone porch, with pilasters, cornice and blocking course, flanked by canted bay windows with stone pent roofs. Twin gables with large obliquely-set modillions and moulded coping. Corniced ridge stack. On left return (i.e. breaking into serpentine wall to left of gateway) a C20 window in raised alternating-block surround under similar gable. ,

Ha-Ha Wall, Approx 50 Yards South Of Close House
HEDDON-ON-THE-WALL CLOSE HOUSE NZ 16 NW 20/129 Ha-Ha wall, approx 50 yards south of Close House GV II Ha-Ha wall. Probably 1779. Dressed stone with flat coping. Curves for approx 200 yards round the east and south sides of the house. ,

Bridge Approx 50 Yards West Of Close House
HEDDON-ON-THE-WALL CLOSE HOUSE NZ 16 NW 20/131 Bridge approx 50 yards west of Close House GV ll Bridge. Late C18. Ashlar. Single high round-headed arch with voussoirs framed by band. Plain parapet, with flat coping, splays out sharply at each end of bridge, and ends in square piers with pyramidal caps. ,

Drinking Trough And Fountain In Stable Yard
HEDDON-ON-THE-WALL CLOSE HOUSE NZ 16 NW 20/133 Drinking trough and fountain in stable yard GV II Drinking trough and fountain, now a flower planter. Late C18. Ashlar and iron. Large octagonal trough with iron coping. In the centre a square pillar with water spouts coming from lions' heads on each side. Square block cap with pyramidal top. ,

Icehouse Approx 440 Yds South-West Of Close House
HEDDON-ON-THE-WALL CLOSE HOUSE NZ 16 NW 20/134 Icehouse approx 440 yds south-west of Close House II Icehouse. C19. Dressed stone and brick. A grassy mound. Sloping approach with curving stone side walls. Short tunnel with stone walls and brick segmental- arched roof leads to round brick-lined, egg-shaped chamber. ,

Heddon Banks Farmhouse
HEDDON-ON-THE-WALL HEDDON BANK NZ 16 NW 20/136 Heddon Banks Farmhouse GV II Farmhouse. c.1850. Ashlar and coursed stone with Welsh slate roof. 2-storey. 3-bay house to left with lower 2-bay wing recessed to right. Chamfered plinth. 3 steps up to central 2-leaf door in Tudor-arched surround with hoodmould. 2-light mullioned windows in raised chamfered surrounds with an 8-pane sash in each light; cornices over ground floor windows. Moulded top cornice. Gabled roof with ridged coping and kneelers. Corniced end stacks with 4 clustered shafts. Attached wing has panelled door with 5-pane overlight, and joins with the farm buildings (q.v.). ,

Houghton North Farmhouse
HEDDON-ON-THE-WALL HOUGHTON NZ 16 NW 20/140 Houghton North 28.4.69 Farmhouse GV II Farmhouse. 1802. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central 2-leaf panelled door in raised surround with open pediment on curved stone brackets. Dated lintel. C20 windows in original openings. Gabled roof with flat coping and kneelers. End stacks, the right one renewed in brick. ,

Pant Approx 40 Yards South Of The Arcade
BELSAY BELSAY NZ 17 NE 11/39 Pant approx 40 yards south of The Arcade GV II Pant. Mid C19. Rock-faced stone left consciously in large, rough blocks. c. 4 ft. high. c. 3 ft. square at the base, a chamfered offset, then tapering sides to a roughly pyramidal cap. Trefoiled recess on north side. ,

Belsay Dene House
BELSAY BELSAY DENE NZ 07 NE 10/40 Belsay Dene House GV II House. Late C18. Dressed stone and Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Plinth and rusticated quoins. Central boarded door with overlight in raised surround. Sash windows, also in raised surrounds. Ground and 1st floor sill bands. Gabled roof with flat coping and corniced end stacks. Interior has 2 late C18 fireplaces. ,

Boundary Stones In Laker Plantation Approx 44o Yards North Of Belsay Dene House
BELSAY BELSAY DENE NZ 07 NE 10/42 Boundary Stones in Laker Plantation approx 440 yards north of Belsay Dene House II Group of 22 boundary stones. 1788 and earlier. Sandstone. c. 2 ft. high. 18 of the stones are inscribed on one side M for Middleton and on the other S for Swinburne. 4 stones are inscribed TM for Thomas Middleton and JS for John Swinburne; 3 of these stones are also dated 1788. They form a complex line through the wood and represent a boundary dispute vigorously pursued by Edward Swinburne till his death in 1786 and resolved by his son John Swinburne in 1788. A further 5 stones have been removed and are now at Swanstead near Belsay. ,

Byres And Shelter Sheds Approx 30 Yards South-East Of Blackheddon Farmhouse
BELSAY BLACKHEDDON NZ 07 NE 10/44 Byres and shelter sheds approx 30 yards south-east of Blackheddon Farmhouse GV II Byres with granary over, and shelter sheds. 1856. Dressed stone with ashlar dressings. Welsh slate and tiled roofs. 2 ranges at right-angles. To rear, 2-storey byres and granary. 4 byres with stable-type doors in alternating-block surrounds. Dated on lintel of 3rd door. 2 small casement windows. 6 half-shuttered windows to granary. Gabled roof with flat coping. Projecting to left the single-storey shelter sheds. 3 bays with round ashlar piers and square capitals. Flat lintels. Hipped Welsh slate roof. ,

Blackheddon Hall
BELSAY BLACKHEDDON NZ 07 NE 10/45 Blackheddon Hall 27.8.52 (formerly listed as Manor House) GV ll House. 1824. Ashlar with Lakeland slate roof. Classical style. 2 storeys. 3 x 2 bays, with lower service wing to rear. Central 6-panel door in entablature with Tuscan pilasters. Slightly-later C19 glazed porch. 12-pane sashes with plain reveals and projecting chamfered sills. Projecting stone eaves on paired stone brackets. Hipped roof with corniced quadripartite ridge stacks. The service wing is dated 1828. Interior has staircase with stick balusters and turned newels, 6-panel doors and internal shutters. ,

Gate Piers And Walls Approx 300 Yards South-East Of Bolam Hall
BELSAY BOLAM NZ 08 SE 4/48 Gate piers and walls approx 300 yards south-east of Bolam Hall II Gateway. Early C19. Ashlar and dressed stone. Round corniced piers, with domed caps, flanked by short serpentine screen walls ramped down from piers and at ends. Flat coping. ,

Remains Of Cross Approx 15 Yards South Of Church Of St Andrew
BELSAY BOLAM NZ 08 SE 4/51 Remains of cross approx 15 yards south of Church of St. Andrew GV II Base and shaft of churchyard cross. Medieval. Sandstone. Square base with rectangular tapering shaft c.9 x 18 inches at the base. c. 3 ft. of the shaft remain; it has stop-chamfered angles. ,

Gateway And Churchyard Wall To South Of Church Of St Andrew
BELSAY BOLAM NZ 08 SE 4/53 Gateway and churchyard wall to south of Church of St. Andrew GV II Churchyard wall and gateway. C18, possibly with earlier masonry. Squared stone and wrought iron. Wall c. 60 yards long and c. 4 ft. high with flat coping. Gateway to left has slightly-arched tapering piers and elliptical iron overthrow with scrolled decoration. ,

Cook, Hepple, Steel, Renwick And Crow Headstones Approx 2-8 Yards South Of Church Of St Andrew
BELSAY BOLAM NZ 08 SE 4/57 Cook, Hepple, Steel, Renwick and Crow headstones approx 2-8 yards south of Church of St.Andrew GV II Group of 6 headstones. All sandstone tablets. From right to left:- 1) Ruth Cook. 1793. Scrolled pedimented top with well-carved angel. Inscription in finely-moulded oval panel. 2) Ruth Hepple. 1786. Scrolled pedimented top framing shell and memento mori. 3) Michael Cook. 1784. Arched top elaborately and finely carved with angel, festoons and foliage. 4) Margaret Steel. C18. Elaborately shaped top with memento mori. 5) Paul Renwick. 1757. Arched top with angel's head. 6) John Crow. 1765. Shaped top with angel framed by curtains. Good lettering. ,

Harnham Hall
BELSAY HARNHAM NZ 08 SE 4/61 Harnham Hall 27.8.52 GV II* House. Probably C16 or early C17, altered late C17 and refenestrated C18. Random rubble, pebbledashed on front; stone slate roof. Probably originally a hearth-passage plan, altered in later C17 to central staircase plan with downhouse. Tower attached to rear. 2 storeys, 4 windows. To left a late C16 or early C17 doorway with Tudor-arched surround and multi-moulded floating cornice. Later C17 central doorway has Tudor-arched lintel, broad chamfered surround and hoodmould with small nailhead decoration. 12-pane sash windows in raised surrounds. (Vestiges of mullioned windows in quite different positions said to be visible beneath pebbledash). Steeply-pitched gabled roof with flat coping and kneelers; corniced ridge stack to right of earlier doorway. Similar external end stacks. The tower to rear is built daringly, directly over edge of cliff. It is said to be medieval but the walls are only c. 2 ft. thick and it appears to have no features earlier than C17. Vaulted basement with 2 storeys over. On the ground floor a 3-light mullioned window with multi-moulded cornice. On 1st floor a blocked mullioned-and-transomed cross window with similar cornice and a 12-pane sash in similar surround. Plain parapet with higher turret in north-east corner. Interior: Open-well early C18 staircase has turned balusters with square knops and clustered shafts at the newels. In the drawing room a large high-relief plaster roundel with a dragon in a circle of oak leaves; this is the crest of the Babingtons who owned the house from c.1660-1677; also large C17 fireplace with segmental lintel, into which an early C18 stone fireplace with pulvinated frieze has been set; flanking early C18 cupboards. 1st floor room in tower has a fine early C18 corner cupboard with arched panels, scrolled pedimented top and shaped shelves. Many 2-panel doors. Hodgson. History of Northumberland Vol. 1 part 2. ,

Number 2 And Attached Shed
BELSAY HARNHAM NZ 08 SE 4/65 No. 2 and attached shed GV II House. Early C18. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof; shed has stone slate roof. Lobby-entry plan. 2 storeys, 3 bays with central door in C20 half-glazed porch. 4-pane sash windows in raised surrounds. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with old brick end stack to left, stone to right. Interior has two 2-panel and several 6-panel doors. Single-storey workshop and wood shed attached to right, formerly a byre, has boarded door in alternating-block surround with the lintel dated TL 1744. Steeply-pitched gabled roof. ,

Byre And Barn To East Of No 2
BELSAY HARNHAM NZ 08 SE 4/66 Byre and barn to east of No 2 GV II Byre and barn. C18. Random rubble with dressed stone section to right. Welsh slate roof on front pitch, stone slate to rear. Single storey. Byre to left has boarded door in alternating-block surround dated T.L. 1744. Right of this the boarded double doors to the barn. To right, in different masonry, another boarded door dated T.L. 1786. Steeply-pitched gabled roof. 'L' represents the Leighton family, owners of Harnham from 1702. ,

Shortflatt Tower
BELSAY SHORTFLATT NZ 08 SE 4/70 Shortflatt Tower 27.8.52 GV I House and tower. Licence to crenellate 1305 for Robert de Reynes, but most existing work is later. The tower seems late C15 or early C16, the attached house early C17 incorporating and re-using earlier masonry. Squared stone. Tower has stone slate roof, other parts Welsh slate. 3-storey tower; 2-storey house attached to east and 2 parallel wings running north from house. South (garden) front: Tower, projecting on left, has chamfered plinth and irregularly-placed early C19 sashes. Inner return has Tudor-arched doorway, now a window; left half of lintel with relief carving of shield and panel, the right half uncarved. Hollow-chamfered base to battlemented parapet with stone water spouts. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with end stacks. Attached house of 4 irregular bays has C18 12-pane sashes beneath early C17 string courses which rise above each window. Roof hipped on right. Enormous ridge stack between 3rd and 4th bays. Roof marks on stack reveal that the building was formerly 3 storeys (cf. interior). North (entrance) side has C19 Tudor-style doorway into tower. Similar windows, several in double-chamfered surrounds. In tower one enlarged C16 window with chamfered surround and 3 blocked similar windows. North-east corner of tower has a small single-storey projection of older masonry with a double plinth. Interior: tower has tunnel-vaulted ground floor; one jamb of a recently discovered (1985) large C16 or C17 fireplace on 1st floor; and a possibly re- set earlier medieval fireplace, with chamfered jambs and corbels supporting flat lintel, on the 2nd floor. Massive C16 roof timbers. In the roof space of the adjoining wing a C16 or early C17 fireplace, also vestiges of plasterwork proving existence of former second floor. In the dining room a wood Rococo fire surround and contemporary Delft tiles. H. Honeyman considered the tower to be of 1305 but more recent information from Mrs. L. Milner (pers. comm.) suggest the later date. An extremely picturesque house. Archaeologia Aeliana 4th Series XXXII, 1954, pp 126-159. ,

Garden Wall Attached To West Side Of Shortflatt Tower
BELSAY SHORTFLATT NZ 08 SE 4/74 Garden Wall attached to west side of Shortflatt Tower GV II Garden wall. Early C19. Dressed stone. L-plan walling c. 10 ft. high and 50 yards long with flat coping. In a recess made 1985 in rear of wall a boulder with cup and ring markings ploughed up in a field on the estate. ,

Bridge Approx 440 Yards East Of Shortflatt Tower
BELSAY SHORTFLATT NZ 08 SE 4/76 Bridge approx 440 yards east of Shortflatt Tower II Bridge. C18. Dressed stone. Single segmental arch with low chamfered parapet which splays out at each end. ,

Walled Garden Attached To South Of West Bitchfield
BELSAY WEST BITCHFIELD NZ 07 NE 10/78 Walled garden attached to south of West Bitchfield GV ll Walled garden and gate piers. Late C17 or early C18. Roughly-dressed stone. Wall approx 6ft high with steeply-pitched coping capped by roll moulding.In centre of east and west walls, the wall rises above a boarded door in bolection- moulded surround with hoodmould. In centre of south side gate piers with projecting alternating blocks, moulded pyramidal caps and ball finials. ,

Stable, Barn And Gingang Approx 20 Yds North Of West Bitchfield
BELSAY WEST BITCHFIELD NZ 07 NE 10/80 Stable, barn and gingang approx 20 yds north of West Bitchfield GV II Stable, barn and gingang. Early C19. Dressed stone with ashlar dressings. Stone and Welsh slate roofs. In 2 sections. To left a long single-storey section formerly the stables but now storage and garage. 3 boarded doors and one stable- type door. Right of this a 2-storey barn and granary with attached circular gingang with square piers and conical roof. ,

The Old School House
BELSAY WHALTON ROAD NZ 17 NW 11/81 The Old School House GV II Formerly school and schoolmaster's house, now house. Said to be 1841, though dated 1829 on beam inside. For Sir Charles Monck. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 2-storey, 2-bay arcaded front block with single-storey former schoolroom to rear. Arcade has wide elliptical arch to left and narrow round-headed arch to right. Within arcade is an original large tripartite, multi-paned sash window. On 1st floor 3 Yorkshire sashes. Cross-gabled, shallow-pitched roof with small square end stacks. Right return has the narrow end arch of the arcade on the left with a wide elliptical arch to right, now filled with C20 wood boarding and small-paned casement. Former schoolroom 1 tall storey with three C20 small-paned casements. ,

Milestone Approx 50 Yards South-East Of East Lodge
CAPHEATON A 696 NZ 08 SW NZ045813 (South side) 3/83 Milestone approx 50 yards south-east of East Lodge II Milestone. c.1830. Sandstone painted white. Triangular stone approx 30 inches high. Inscribed on one side Otterburn and on the other Newcastle 15 miles 17 miles Jedbro 39 miles ,

Conservatory And Garden Wall Approx 20 Yards East Of Capheaton Hall
CAPHEATON CAPHEATON NZ 08 SW 3/86 Conservatory and Garden Wall approx 20 yards east of Capheaton Hall GV II Conservatory. Probably mid C19. Low ashlar walls and glass. Built against garden wall which steps up to shape of conservatory roof. Approx 20 yards long with apsidal ends, glazed wall panels and monopitch roof. Wall has flat coping. Included for group value. ,

West Lodge To Capheaton Hall
CAPHEATON CAPHEATON NZ 08 SW 3/90 West Lodge to 28.4.69 Capheaton Hall (formerly listed as GV Lodge at entrance to Capheaton Hall) GV IT Lodge. Late C18, probably by William Newton. Ashlar with graduated Lakeland slate roof. L-plan. Single storey, 3 bays with slightly-projecting left bay. C20 door in re-entrant angle. 9-pane windows in architraves. Hipped roof and corniced ridge stacks. ,

Piers And Screen Wall At Car Park Entrance
WALLINGTON DEMESNE WALLINGTON HALL NZ 0284 NZ 02868444 21/227 Piers and screen wall at car park entrance II Piers and screen wall. Mid-C18, moved 1983 from original position at NZ02778463. Ashlar. Large piers with banded rustication and moulded caps carrying balls, linked by low quadrant wall, with moulded plinth and chamfered coping, to similar but smaller outer piers. ,

Sundial 10 Metres South Of Wallington Hall
WALLINGTON DEMESNE WALLINGTON HALL NZ 0284 21/230 Sundial 10 metres south of Wallington Hall GV II Sundial dated 1883 with initials C.E.T. (Charles Edward Trevelyan) and E.A.T. (Eleanora Trevelyan), dial by T.B. Winter of Newcastle. Stone, bronze. Fluted square shaft broadening to cap. ,

Icehouse In West Wood
WALLINGTON DEMESNE WALLINGTON HALL NZ 0284 NZ 02678411 21/224 Icehouse in West Wood II Icehouse. Late C18. Stone. Doorway with tooled stone surround and segmental lintel, closed by C20 iron grille; circular stone-lined well. ,

Milepost At Junction With B6309
BELSAY A696 NZ 07 NE (South side) 10/1 Milepost at junction with B6309 II Milepost. c.1830. White-painted sandstone. Triangular post c.2 ft. high. Inscribed on one face TO NEWCASTLE and on the other TO OTTERBURN 14 MILES 13 MILES JEDBRO 42 MILES A bench mark on the top. The road was surveyed in 1829. ,

Milepost Approx 440 Yds East Of Edgehouse
BELSAY A696 NZ 08 SE NZ 059805 (South side) 4/2 Milepost approx 440 yds east of Edgehouse II Milepost. c.1830. Sandstone block, triangular in plan and c.2 ft. high. Painted white with black letters. Inscribed on one side Otterburn and on the other Newcastle 11 miles 16 Jedboro miles 40 miles The road was surveyed in 1829. ,

Restaurant To Rear Of The Highlander Public House
BELSAY A696 NZ 17 NW (West side) 11/4 Restaurant to rear of The Highlander Public House GV II Formerly farm buildings, now restaurant. Early C19. Ashlar towards road, roughly-dressed stone elsewhere. Stone and Welsh slate roofs. 3 single-storey ranges round an open courtyard. East range, attached to rear of the house, has C20 casements and later C19 corniced stone porch with shouldered lintel. North range, to rear, was the cartshed with segmental arches and square piers. Small shuttered windows to former granary over. West range has 2 boarded doors in alternating-block surrounds. Brick section on left not of special interest. ,

Redhouse Farm Buildings
BELSAY A696 NZ 17 NW (North side) 11/6 Redhouse farm buildings GV II Farmbuildings. Mid C19. Dressed stone with ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roofs. Long 2-storey range of shelter sheds and granary to rear, with 3 projecting ranges of shelter sheds forming E-plan,with yards between. Rear range of 3 segmental arches per yard. Central projecting range 2 storeys with granary over; it has turnip house with segmental arch and boarded double doors in the gable end. Outer ranges are single-storey. Later stone walling which blocks spaces between projecting ranges, and later roofs to yards, not of special interest. ,

Belsay Castle
BELSAY BELSAY NZ 0878 26/7 Belsay Castle 27.8.52 (formerly listed as Nos 1 and 2 Old Castle Cottages) GV ll Towerhouse with attached house. c.1370, attached house added 1614, possibly around earlier core, by Thomas Middleton and Dorothy, his wife. Ruined fragments of early C18 west wing attached to left. Squared stone and ashlar. Tower has lead roof, house is roofless. Tower of 3 storeys stepped in at first floor. Chamfered plinth. South side: on ground floor a slit window; on first floor a large 2-light mullioned-and- transomed window with cinquefoil heads to lights, and left of this a smaller 2-light mullioned window with trefoiled heads; on 2nd floor a 2-light mullioned window with cinquefoil heads. Battlemented machicolated parapet on close-set triple-step corbels; higher round corner turrets on multi-moulded corbels; turret to left is higher still and flanked by square projections. North side: C19 doorway; 2-light mullioned-and-transomed window on 1st floor and smaller 2-light mullioned window on 2nd floor both with cinquefoil heads to lights. Garderobe chute. West side: (i.e. now within attached house) has a recessed centre section, and set within it a doorway with pointed arch and chamfered surround; on the 1st floor a Tudor-arched blocked doorway, and on the 2nd floor, largely covered by a C19 external stack, a pointed-arched doorway with chamfered surround. House of 2 storeys has original 2-storey porch with round-headed multi-mullioned doorway flanked by paired Tuscan columns; Middleton coat of arms above doorway in moulded frame and inscription above that; on 1st floor a 5-light mullioned- and-transomed window. Walling and windows to right of porch seem partly original; other external features of mid C19 in similar style. Attached to north side of tower is a 2-storey barn, altered C18 and C19 but largely of medieval masonry. It has, on east side, a blocked 2-light mullioned window and several blocked small C16 windows; on the west side, five C18 bays with doorway in 4th bay; all openings have raised surrounds and are now boarded up. Interior: The plan of the tower shows on each floor a large chamber taking up the whole eastern side, with short projecting wings on either side of the entrancecontaining staircase, smaller rooms and garderobes. Large pointed tunnel-vaulted kitchen on ground floor has fireplace with segmental arch. Hall on 1st floor has traces of C15 mural decoration. The stair has an umbrella vault above with 8 chamfered ribs. Belsay: English Heritage : HBMC. 1984. An account of Belsay Castle in the County of Northumberland by Sir Arthur E. Middleton Bart: privately printed 1918. Belsay Castle and the Scottish Tower Houses: Archaeolgia Aeliana 4th Series XVII, 1940.

Kennels Approx 40 Yds North Of Belsay Castle
BELSAY BELSAY NZ 0878 26/9 Kennels approx 40 yds north of Belsay Castle GV ll Kennels, now stores. C19. Ashlar with stone and Lakeland slate roofs. Iron railings. 2 sections: Left, early C19 section, single storey, 5 bays with 3 boarded doors and two 16-pane fixed windows. Monopitch stone slate roof with square ridge stack. Exercise yards in front have low walling and hooped railings. To right a later C19 smaller kennel with boarded door and small 2-pane window to right. Cross-gabled roof with elaborately-shaped bargeboards. Small square chimney to rear. Similar yard in front. ,

Byres And Shelter Sheds Approx 10 Yards North Of Bantam Folly, Belsay Castle
BELSAY BELSAY NZ 0878 26/12 Byres and shelter sheds approx 10 yards north of Bantam Folly, Belsay Castle GV ll Byres and shelter sheds. Mid C18 for Sir William Middleton. Random rubble, asbestos roof. Long single-storey range has 6 bays with shelter sheds to left with round tapering piers, square capitals and flat lintels. Byres to right have stable-type doors. Gabled roof. Included for group value. ,

Bridge And Gateway Approx 750 Yards West Of Belsay Castle
BELSAY BELSAY NZ 07 NE 10/13 Bridge and gateway approx 750 yards west of Belsay Castle II Bridge and gateway. C18. Dressed stone and ashlar. Bridge has small single segmental arch with low chamfered parapet splayed out at west end. Behind the bridge the gateway screen walls splay outward then form a rectangular enclosure in front of the gate. Walls c.4 ft. high with flat coping. Square gate piers with pyramidal caps. ,

Belsay Village Cross Approx 250 Yds East Of Belsay Castle
BELSAY BELSAY NZ 0878 26/17 Belsay Village Cross approx 250 yds east of Belsay Castle GV II Medieval cross shaft and base. C14 or C15. Sandstone. Large square base c.2 ft high with tapering octagonal shaft c.8 ft. high. The shaft has an oblong base c. 9 x 15 inches, and broach stops at the corners. Formerly the village cross of Old Belsay Village which was moved by Sir Charles Monck in the 1830's. ,

Walled Garden And Garden Cottages North Of Belsay Hall
BELSAY BELSAY NZ 0878 26/21 Walled Garden and Garden Cottages north of Belsay Hall GV II Walled garden with lean-to sheds and garden cottages. Early C19 by Sir Charles Monck. Dressed stone partly lined in brick. Lakeland slate roofs. In 2 sections. On east side, vegetable garden has walls c.15 ft. high around north and east sides, lower walls around other two sides. Pattern of flat pilasters and close- set gabled crenellations. Segment-headed carriage entry with panelled doubled doors, on east side. Cottage in north-west corner: irregular plan, largely single storey with 2-storey, 1-bay section in centre. 6-panel door and various windows including 6-pane sashes and 15-pane casements. Single-storey parts have gabled roofs, 2-storey part has shallow pyramidal roof. Tall square corniced stacks. West of this more walling in similar style, c. 150 yards long, broken near centre by another later C19 2-storey, 3-bay cottage with panelled door, sash windows and gabled roof, which is included for group value. ,

Steps And Terrace Wall Approx 5 Yards South Of Belsay Hall
BELSAY BELSAY NZ 0878 26/23 Steps Aind terrace wall approx 5 yards south of Belsay Hall 1 GV II Terrace wall, retaining wall and steps. 1810-17 by Sir Charles Monck. Ashlar with moulded plinth towards house. Wall c.80 yards long and c. 7 ft. high from lower terrace, c. 2 ft. high from upper terrace, has slightly ridged coping with moulded edges. Broken twice in front of house, and once to west of house by flights of 10 moulded steps, with similar side walls ending in low oblong piers. ,

Terrace Wall Approx 30 Yards South Of Belsay Hall
BELSAY BELSAY NZ 0878 26/24 Terrace wall approx 30 yards south of Belsay Hall GV II Terrace retaining wall. 1810-17 by Sir Charles Monck. Ashlar. c. 140 yards long and 8 ft. high. In 2 sections. To left a 50-yard section with 11 segmental arches forming recesses c.4 ft. deep. Left of this a section of plain walling. To right, plain walling runs at a canted angle north-east for c.50 yards and ends in a very large square pier. ,

Cascade At East End Of Belsay Lake, Approx 270 Yards South Of Belsay Hall
BELSAY BELSAY NZ 0878 26/26 Cascade at east end of Belsay Lake, approx 270 yards south of Belsay Hall II Cascade. Early C19 for Sir Charles Monck. Dressed stone. c. 10 ft. high with steeply-pitched curved facade. Stone-paved invert to stream bed below. Low stone approach walls and flanking walls. ,

Boat House 450 Yards North-East Of Belsay Hall
BELSAY BELSAY NZ 07 NE 10/28 Boat House approx 450 yards north-east of Belsay Hall II Boat house, built for lake which was never filled and later used as summerhouse. 1820-30 by Sir Charles Monck. Dressed stone with Welsh slate roof. Single storey, 3 bays with pointed-arched central door and similar windows, all in raised surrounds; carpentry mainly gone. Inside, 2 rooms - a former kitchen with large fireplace and a room with 2 pointed-arched niches flanking fireplace. Hipped roof with end stacks. ,

Stable Block Approx 20 Yards South Of Woodhouse
BELSAY BELSAY NZ 17 NW 11/30 Stable block approx 20 yards south of Woodhouse GV II Stable block, formerly for the coaching inn. 1836 for Sir Charles Monck. Ashlar with tooled-and-margined dressings and Welsh slate roof. L plan, 2 storeys. The corners have angle pilasters with roll-moulded corners. Longer range to left 5 bays. Boarded and battened door to groom's room on left, boarded double doors to carriage house in 2nd and 3rd bays, and stable to right. 5 windows to granary above. Projecting short wing to right has boarded door and double door with small-paned Yorkshire sash over. Gabled roof with stone eaves. The gable ends are pedimented. Small square end stack on left. ,

East Lodge To Belsay Hall
BELSAY BELSAY NZ 17 NE 11/32 East Lodge to Belsay Hall GV II Lodge. Late C19 for Sir Arthur Middleton. Ashlar with Lakeland slate roof. L-plan. Single storey, 3 bays with projecting cross-gabled left bay. Raised quoins. In re-entrant angle, 4-panel door in stone corniced porch with blocking course and antefixae. Sash windows in recessed chamfered surrounds. Window in left bay has bracketed cornice. Gabled roof with bargeboards; corniced ridge and end stacks. ,

Gateways, Wall And Railings Approx 40 Yds West Of Belsay County First School
BELSAY BELSAY NZ 17 NE 11/34 Gateways, wall and railings approx 40 yds west of Belsay County First School GV II Gateways, wall and railings. c.1870. Ashlar and cast iron. 3 gateways connected by walls and railings. Main gateway to left has short stretches of convex walling leading to chamfered rectangular piers with pyramidal caps. Similar wall to right of this is followed by low chamfered wall with plain, square-section railings on top, broken in 2 places by gateways with similar piers. Included for group value. ,

No. 10 (Cambo House) And Cambo House Cottage
In the entry for WALLINGTON DEMESNE FRONT ROW, CAMBO NZ 0285 18/175 No 10 and adjacent house to north (Cambo House) GV II The address and the description shall be amended to read: NZ 0285 WALLINGTON DEMESNE FRONT ROW, CAMBO 18/175 No 10 (Cambo House) and Cambo House Cottage GV II House and extension now 2 dwellings linked internally. Late C18 house altered in early C19 and early C20 and extended to north in 1910. Squared, tooled stone with dressings; slate roof. South front 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central porch with plinth, boarded outer door in chamfered surround and angle pilasters to moulded cornice with ball finials. Altered internal 9-panel door with 4-pane overlight. Ground floor plain sash windows, first floor 16-pane sashes. Coped gables carry stepped-and-corniced stacks with conjoined shafts. Right return; plain sashes on ground floor, blocked window panel above and 2 small attic lights, one with old 9-pane casement. Slightly set back north bay has 3-light mullioned window of 1903 on ground floor. Further 2-bay extension of 1910. Other windows in this extended wing are 4-pane sashes. Stepped and corniced stacks on ridge at right end. Cambo House Cottage is included for group value only. ------------------------------------ WALLINGTON DEMESNE FRONT ROW, Cambo NZ 0285 18/175 No. 10 and adjacent house to north (Cambo House) GV II House, now 2 dwellings, late C18 altered early C19. Squared tooled stone with dressings; slate roof. South front 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central porch with plinth, boarded outer door in chamfered surround and angle pilasters to moulded cornice with ball finials; altered internal 9-panel door with 4-pane overlight. Ground floor plain sash windows, 1st floor 16-pane sashes. Coped gables carry stepped and corniced stacks with conjoined shafts. Right return: plain sashes on ground floor, blocked windows above and 2 small attic windows, one with old 9-pane casement. To right, slightly set back, north wing now separate house: 2 storeys, 3 irregular bays. Late C19 3-light mullioned window to ground floor left, other windows plain sashes. Stepped and corniced stacks with conjoined shafts to ridge and at right end. ,

The Old Byre, Outbuilding North-West Of No. 9
In the entry for WALLINGTON DEMESNE FRONT ROW, CAIMBO NZ 0285 18/176 The Old Byre, outbuilding north west of No 10 GV II The address shall be amended to read: FRONT ROW, CAMBO The Old Byre, outbuilding north of No 9 ------------------------------------ WALLINGTON DEMESNE FRONT ROW, Cambo NZ 0285 18/176 'The Old Byre', outbuilding north-west of No.10 GV II Former byre now annexe to house. C18 appearance although said to be C16. Squared stone in irregular courses, cut quoins and dressings; stone slate roof. South elevation 1 storey, 2 bays; boarded door in chamfered surround and similar doorway to right now blocked. Right return: former cart entrance with timber lintel, blocked and C20 window inserted. Included for group value. ,

Outhouse Row To East Of Nos 1-3
WALLINGTON DEMESNE MIDDLE ROW, Cambo NZ 0285 18/178 Outhouse row to east of Nos. 1-3 GV II Privies and outhouses. Early C19, altered. Squared stone with tooled dressings, slate roof. 1 storey. Scattered openings: central passage entrance, 5 boarded doors and 3 small windows, all in alternating-block surrounds. Domed alcove with communal tap and slopstone, to extreme right. I pair of inserted garage doors. Privy doors on right return. Included for group value. ,

Calverley Cottage And The Vicarage
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 28/08/2019 WALLINGTON DEMESNE CAMBO Calverley Cottage and The Vicarage (Formerly listed as Houses to east of Post Office) GV II Pair of houses. Western early C19 heightened c.1880, eastern built as Vicarage c.1880. Squared tooled stone, slate roofs. Two storeys, seven bays. Boarded door with overlight in chamfered surround in bay three, early C20 wooden porch with latticed pointed fanlight in bay six; late C19 sashes except for twelve-pane sashes to ground floor of bays one and two. All first floor windows in gabled half-dormers with overlapped slab coping. Right gable has moulded kneelers and similar coping. Two stepped and corniced stacks onridge and one at right end. Listed for group value with Pele House. Extension to right rear not of interest.

Wall And Privy Houses 40 Metres South-East Of Pele House
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 28/08/2019 NZ 0285 NZ 02698564 18/181 WALLINGTON DEMESNE CAMBO Wall and privy houses 40 metres south-east of Pele House (formerly listed as Wall and privy houses 40 metres south-east of Post Office) GV II Wall and southern privy C18, northern privy c.1880. Roughly-squared stone with dressings, rock-faced on northern privy; slate roofs. Both privies are square structures with pyramidal roofs; southern has chamfered doorway on south, stone-surround window on east and two low openings on north. Taller northern privy has boarded door on west and opening on east rebated for door (twin-seated closet within). Linking wall has flat coping and plain gateway with monolithic northern pier, towards south end. Wall to north and south of privies not of interest.

Village Hall And Adjacent House
WALLINGTON DEMESNE CAMBO NZ 0285 18/182 Village Hall and adjacent house GV II Former school, now village hall, and house. House probably C18, remodelled and 1st floor added in early C19; school early C19, extended and remodelled 1911. Squared and tooled stone with dressings; slate roof. House 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central double doors; Yorkshire sash windows without glazing bars, slightly projecting sills; one narrow window on ground floor far right; all openings in chamfered surrounds. Coped gables, stepped and corniced stacks with conjoined shafts. Hall to right, 1 storey, 2 bays. 2 steps up to vertical-panelled door with overlight; 12-pane sash window to left; chamfered surrounds. Hipped roof. Right return 3 wide bays: tripartite casements, gable to right with overlapped slab coping. Tablet on far left records date of remodelling, and also the fact that Lancelot Capability Brown, the landscape -gardener, was. schooled here. ,

Corridge Farmhouse
WALLINGTON DEMESNE CORRIDGE NZ 08 SE NZ 064836 14/185 Corridge Farmhouse 20.10.69 GV II House, mid C17, refenestrated and 2nd floor added late C18. Large rubble with dressings; slate roof except for stone slates on outshut. 'T' plan. South front 3 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central part-glazed C19 door in surround with moulding stepped at head, and hoodmould; 16-pane sash windows to ground and 1st floors, with traces of earlier openings in end bays. 2nd floor shortened 12-pane sashes; all windows in raised stone surrounds. Coped gables, end stacks rebuilt in brick. Returns show open-pedimented gables. Rear wing has open- pedimented gable with brick stack and,on east, vertical-panelled door with 6-pane overlight in tooled-and-margined chamfered surround. Older blocked doorway with flattened 4-centred head to right; various sashes including a tall 18-pane stair window above the door. To west of wing, outshut has small-paned casements in chamfered tooled-and-margined surrounds, with heavy iron bars. Interior altered in C19. Plain winder stair in rear wing. ,

Outbuilding East Of Corridge Farmhouse
WALLINGTON DEMESNE CORRIDGE NE 08 SE NZ 064836 14/187 Outbuilding east of 20.10.69 Corridge farmhouse (formerly listed as barn) GV II Outbuilding. Late C17 with C18 and C19 alterations. Coursed squared stone with dressings, slate roof. North elevation 1 storey + attic, 3 bays. Central bay has 16-pane Yorkshire sash set in earlier blocked door, right bay a similar window on left of vertical-panelled door, left bay a boarded door with part- slatted window on the left; all openings in chamfered tooled-and-margined surrounds. Left return shows 6-pane attic casement in raised stone surround. Rear elevation shows 3 blocked chamfered windows. ,

Hartburn Grange Farmhouse And Adjacent Cartshed
WALLINGTON DEMESNE HARTBURN GRANGE NZ 08 NE NZ 064868 9/190 Hartburn Grange Farmhouse and adjacent cartshed GV II A House, dated 1722 with initials R T door lintel. Cartshed early C19. Coursed roughly-squared stone with dressings, cartshed squared stone; C20 grey tile roof, cartshed roof slate. 2 storeys, 5 bays, symmetrical. Central renewed door in chamfered surround, late C19 sashes in old recessed and chamfered surrounds. Coped gables, end stacks rebuilt in brick. Returns show open-pedimented gables with reverse-stepped blocks. Rear elevation has contemporary outshut. Lower cartshed to left included for group value: cart entrance with timber lintel, boarded door to left with alternating-block surround. ,

Manse Adjacent To Congregational Church
WALLINGTON DEMENSE MIDDLETON NZ 08 NE 9/194 Manse adjacent to Congregational Church GV II Manse, 1877. Squared stone front, other walls rubble, with tooled-and-margined dressings and raised quoins; slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, slightly asymmetric. 6 steps up to 6-panel door with overlight under cornice on consoles, flanked by paired sashes. Single sashes above; all windows in raised stone surrounds. Stepped and corniced stone end stacks. ,

Western Cottage Adjacent To Manse
WALLINGTON DEMESNE MIDDLETON NZ 08 NE 9/196 Western cottage adjacent to manse GV II Cottage, one of a pair, probably early C19, remodelled c.1877. Squared stone with dressings and raised quoins; slate roof. 1 storey, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central boarded door flanked by late C19 sash windows with slightly projecting sills. Coped gable with moulded kneelers to right, central stack. Listed for group value. ,

Footbridge Over Middleton Burn 60 Metres South-West Of Congregational Church
WALLINGTON DEMESNE MIDDLETON NZ 08 NE 9/198 Footbridge over Middleton Burn 60 metres south-west of Congregational Church GV II Bridge, C17 or early C18. Large roughly-squared blocks. Irregular pointed arch, low parapets. Picturesque. ,

The Garden House
WALLINGTON DEMESNE WALLINGTON NZ 0384 21/203 The Garden House 20.10.69 GV II* House, dated 1766 on rainwater head, perhaps by Lancelot Brown. Tooled ashlar except for outshuts and rear wing squared stone with dressings. Slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Rusticated quoins, sill bands, moulded eaves cornice. Central altered 6-panel door with 2-pane overlight, in architrave with pulvinated frieze and pediment; renewed 12-pane sash windows. Hipped roof, central stepped and corniced stack. Left return has full-height canted bay with renewed 12-pane sashes, dated rainwater head to right; outshut to left has 6-pane casement and renewed window above, both in stone surrounds. Right return similar. Rear elevation: central gabled wing has 4-panel door in chamfered surround with renewed 12-pane sash stair window over; flanking outshuts each have 12-pane Yorkshire sash with blocked window over, in stone surrounds. Interior not seen. ,

Roadside Wall To South And South-West Of The Garden House
WALLINGTON DEMESNE WALLINGTON NZ 0384 21/205 Roadside wall to south and south-west of The Garden House GV II Wall and gate piers, probably mid-C18. Squared tooled stone. 100-metre length of wall on north side of road, with 3 gateways (the eastern the entrance to The Garden House, q.v.). Flat-coped wall, ramped up at junction with monolithic square domed gate piers; later iron gates. ,

Farm Buildings To West Of Prior's Hall Farmhouse
WALLINGTON DEMESNE WALLINGTON NZ 08 NW NZ 033852 8/210 Farm buildings to west of Prior's Hall Farmhouse GV II Farmbuildings, south range dated 1777 on lintel, north range with dates of 1820 and 1828. Squared stone with tooled dressings; stone slate roof on north range, slate elsewhere. Ranges on 3 sides of rectangular farmyard open to the east. North range 2 storeys, 5 irregular bays: shelter sheds with granary over. Arcade of 3 segmental arches ('T, Stokoe 1820' on left pier) with boarded door to right and stone stair on left to boarded granary door, J.T. 1828 on lintel; part-slatted windows to right. West range single-storey former threshing barn. 2 boarded doors in alternating-block surrounds. South range single-storey former byres, now tractor shed. 2 boarded doors in chamfered surrounds; 2 similar doors to rear; C20 opening in east gable. ,

Standing Stone On East Side Of Chinese Pond
WALLINGTON DEMESNE WALLINGTON NZ 0384 NZ 03078442 21/212 Standing stone on east side of Chinese Pond II Standing stone, brought to Wallington as garden feature in C18. Sandstone monolith channeled by erosion, 3 metres high, set on square plinth of tooled stone. ,

Conservatory In Walled Garden
WALLINGTON DEMESNE WALLINGTON NZ 0384 21/214 Conservatory in Walled Garden GV II Conservatory, 1908, for Sir George Otto Trevelyan. Wood, cast-iron, glass. 6-bay wooden structure has off-centre ridge carried by clustered iron rods with patterned spandrels alternating with patterned braces; similar patterned braces to principal rafters. At west end an aedicule holds stone lion mask spout with oblong marble basin; at east end classical marble head on stone column inscribed G.O.T. 1904 C.T. ,

Privy House 25 Metres To North-West Of Owl House
WALLINGTON DEMESNE WALLINGTON NZ 0384 NZ 03478442 21/216 Privy House 25 metres to north-west of Owl House GV II Privy House. Mid-C18. Brick with ashlar dressings; slate roof. Small square gabled structure has boarded door under fanlight with radial glazing, in raised stone surround with projecting imposts and keystone; gable over with moulded coping. ,

Terrace Wall In Walled Garden
WALLINGTON DEMESNE WALLINGTON NZ 0384 21/218 Terrace wall in Walled Garden GV II Terrace wall, c.1766. Brick in English Garden Wall bond, with stone dressings. Wall with flat coping and 7 piers, 3 carrying lead statues (Perseus, Dancing Girl and Venus) at time of survey. At foot of wall near centre, a spring with lion mask and stone trough. ,

Wallington Hall
WALLINGTON DEMESNE WALLINGTON HALL NZ 0284 21/220 Wallington Hall 6.5.52 GV I Country House built on site of earlier Fenwick house in 1688, for Sir William Blackett; remodelled 1735-45, probably by Daniel Garrett, for Sir William Calverley Blackett. Further alterations 1853-4 by John Dobson, on advice of Ruskin. Tooled-and-margined stone, with dressings; slate roofs. Square plan with ranges around courtyard, roofed over and converted into Central Hall in 1853 & 4;two small service wings to north. Classical style with little external enrichment. South front 2 storeys, 3+3+3 bays, symmetrical. Rusticated end quoins, bands at lst floor and below eaves. Central slightly-projecting pedimented section has French window in eared architrave under consoles carrying broken pediment with Trevelyan arms, and flanked by 8-pane sashes; 18-pane sashes to 1st floor. Flanking sections have 18-pane dashes with 15-pane sashes above and eaves cornice. All windows in architraves set in shallow projections running the full height of the wall. Top entablature has flattened ball finials with spikes on swept bases flanking pediment and at ends of facade. Hipped roof. East front 2+3+1+3+2 bays; plainer detail, central Tuscan porch. To far right a 1-storey service wing with firebell in wooden bellcote on ridge. Interior; notable mid-C18 plasterwork by Pietro Francini, especially in the Saloon; also important contemporary woodwork. Simple but elegant Imperial stair. Arcaded Central Hall has Pre-Raphaelite mural paintings by William Bell Scott, and one panel by John Ruskin. See articles by John Cornforth in Country Life MCLVII 854-8, 922-6, 986-9. ,

Clock Tower Gate
WALLINGTON DEMESNE WALLINGTON HALL NZ 0284 21/221 Clock Tower Gate (Formerly listed as clock 20.10.69 tower and archway at entrance to stable yard) I Gateway with tower, and flanking coach houses. 1754 by Daniel Garrett. Finely- tooled ashlar; slate and lead roofs. Elevation to courtyard: Plinth, central moulded round-headed arch flanked by paired Tuscan columns carrying pediment; tower above with large scrolled brackets buttressing returns, C18 single-handed clockface and moulded cornice, capped by cupola containing bell; drum of nine columns, lead dome with weathervane. Broad flanking bays each have similar round-headed arch with double doors and slatted tympanum flanked by recesses, domed below and square above; moulded cornice, low parapet. Flattened ball finials with spikes, on swept bases, at ends. To far left and right lower walls, with plinth and flat coping, returning to link with stable ranges (q.v.). North elevation: circular window with radial glazing in tower instead of clockface, flanking bays each have 3 pairs of recesses, domed below and square above; one pair of similar recesses in right return. Second old clockface on left return of tower,blind circular window on right. Central carriageway tunnel-vaulted; with glinters at each end, and a domed niche on each side. The block was originally designed as a chapel; the original drawings,unsigned, remain in the Hall. ,

Game Larder 60 Metres North Of Netherwitton Hall
NETHERWITTON NETHERWITTON NZ 1090 17/140 Game Larder 60 metres north of Netherwitton Hall GV II Game Larder, late C18. Ashlar, slate roof. Square structure; lower part rusticated, to impost band. Each side has a round-headed moulded arch with a triple keystone, that on north with door, those to east and west with slatted louvres, that to south blind. Modillion eaves cornice. Pyramidal roof with ball-and-square-band finial. Interior: groin vault with chamfered ribs. ,

Ha-Ha To South Of Netherwitton Hall
NETHERWITTON NETHERWITTON NZ 1090 17/142 Ha-Ha to south of Netherwitton Hall GV II Ha-ha wall, C18. Coursed roughly-squared stone. Wall with shallow arched coping stepped up at each end, west end curved. Steps at centre. ,

Folly 110 Metres West Of Netherwitton Hall
NETHERWITTON NETHERWITTON NZ 1090 17/139 Folly 110 metres west of Netherwitton Hall GV II Folly, probably late C18. Rubble, in minimal Gothick style. Short length of wall with roughly-pointed arch and taller embattled section on right with two cruciform loops. Rear elevation shows bricked-up arched entrance to old conduit running beneath lawn. ,

Netherwitton Village Cross In Garden Of Font House
NETHERWITTON NETHERWITTON NZ 09 SE 4/146 Netherwitton Village Cross, in garden of Font House GV II Village cross, dated 1698. Stone. Square base with bevelled upper angles carries shaft and head, 2 metres high and cut from a single block; chamfered angles, incised date on east side of head. Not in its original situation. ,

Wellhouse In Garden 30 Metres South-West Of Font House
NETHERWITTON NETHERWITTON NZ 09 EE Wellhouse in garden 4/147 30 metres south-west of Font House 20.lO.69 (Formerly listed as Well- house at Netherwitton Hall) GV II Wellhouse, probably Cl8. Squared stone with dressings. 4 steps down into rectangular walled enclosure with wellhead on west; small slab-roofed structure with round-arched opening and stream flowing out through separate small hole on left, into drain in enclosure floor. ,

Selby House Farmhouse And Adjacent Outbuilding
NETHERWITTON STANTON NZ 18 NW NZ 132898 10/149 Selby House Farmhouse and adjacent outbuilding II House; main block dated 1860 on lintel but incorporating C17 fabric to rear; outbuilding to south is a separate house of c.1700. Main block tooled squared stone front, outbuilding squared stone with dressings, both parts rubble to rear. Slate roofs. Main block 2 storeys, 3 + 1 bays. Rusticated quoins, 1st floor sill band. 3-bay section symmetrical. 9-panel door with 4-pane overlight in raised stone surround; 16-pane sash windows, those to ground floor with slightly-projecting sills. Set back to right outbuilding of 2 low storeys and 3 irregular bays; blocked door to left with chamfered raised stone surround; to right 2 first-floor windows, probably originally mullioned, with similar surrounds. Rear elevation: continous outshut to rear of main block in part of a C17 house. Irregular fenestration including two 2-light mullioned windows with raised stone surrounds and old iron bars. Small rear wing not of interest. Outbuilding to left shows blocked door right of Centre and windows with raised and chamfered stone surrounds. ,

Barn With Gingang Adjoining East End Of Townhead Farmhouse
NETHERWITTON STANTON NZ 19 SW NZ 133901 5/152 Barn with gingang adjoining east end of Townhead Farmhouse GV II Barn probably late C18 with gingang, early Cl9. Squared tooled stone; slate roof on gingang, asbestos on barn. Hexagonal gingang on north of barn has stepped stone piers and pyramidal roof; boarded door in barn to right of gingang. Included for group value with farmhouse. ,

Witton Shields Tower
NETHERWITTON WITTON SHIELDS NZ 19 SW NZ 124904 5/154 Witton Shields Tower GV II Strong House, dated 1608 with initials N.T. (Nigel Thornton) over door, rear outshuts 1680; reduced in height by a storey c.1914. Rubble with large irregular quoins and dressings; slate roof. Rectangular block with central square stair turret and continuous rear outshut. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Stair turret, carried up above eaves level, has re-set armorial panel, with chamfered surround, in gable; left return has door with flattened triangular head in square frame and date panel over, small chamfered window above; right return has similar window above small 4-pane casement. Renewed paired 12-pane sashes in early C18 opening with keyed lintel on ground floor left. Other renewed sashes with glazing bars in old chamfered surrounds; one blocked chamfered window. Renewed stone end stacks. Left return has blocked doorway with chamfered surround; small 2-light mullioned window to left. Stone stack carried on 4 corbels at present attic level and small chamfered window on right. Interior; stone newel stair in turret; doorways with flattened triangular heads and initials N.T. to ground and 1st floors; chamfered beams. 1st floor fireplace with chamfered surround, cut-back keystone. Old roof timbers re-set c.1914: 4 principal-rafter trusses with collars. 2 levels of purlins. ,

Milepost At Ngr Nz 16479255
TRITLINGTON A 697 (East side) NZ 19 SE NZ 16479255 6/236 Milepost at above NGR II Milepost, probably early C20. Cast-iron, painted white and black. Shield- shaped plaque with legend CORNHILL 39 MORPETH 5 set on circular shaft; lower rectangular plaque with W (Wooler) 26. Overall height 0.6 metres. ,

Garden Walls To West And South-West Of Causey Park House
TRITLINGTON CAUSEY PARK NZ 19 SE NZ 178949 6/239 Garden walls to west and south-west of Causey Park House GV II Garden walls, perhaps former park wall. Late C16 or C17, heightened and refaced internally C18. Stone and brick. Tall wall runs west from outbuilding immediately west of house; rubble external face with chamfered coping, heightened in brick, brick internal face, low-pitched stone coping. Wall ramps down at west end and returns south, with boarded door. ,

Sundial On Lawn 50 Metres South Of Causey Park House
TRITLINGTON CAUSEY PARK NZ 19 SE NZ 179949 sundial on lawn 50 metres 6/241 south of Causey Park House (Formerly listed as Sundial 20.10.69 in garden at Causey Park) II Sundial dated 1703. Stone. Block with dials to south, east and west, carrying globe finials and set on a square shaft. The north face of the block bears the Ogle arms, the east is inscribed 'William Ogle 1703'. The west face of the shaft has inscription '12 a cloack at Cassapark Make' followed by a table of times in a number of cities across the world; the south face a series of figures and diagrams headed 'TABLE MOONSHINE'; the north further tables and a calendar with Zodiacal signs; and the east various geometrical figures. The shaft was broken a few years ago by the fall of a tree, and has been repaired with a metal clamp. ,

Wall On West Side Of Garden To South Of Tritlington Hall
TRITLINGTON TRITLINGTON NZ 2092 16/245 Wall on west side of garden to south of Tritlington Hall GV II Garden wall, probably 1854. Brick. Tall wall with small vents acts as screen between adjacent farm buildings and garden; ramped down to small gate at south end. Included for group value with Tritlington Hall and stable range. ,

Walls And Gatepiers To South Of Tritlington Old Hall
TRITLINGTON TRITLINGTON NZ 2092 16/248 Walls and gatepiers to south of Tritlington 20.10.69 Old Hall (Formerly listed as gate piers to Tritlinqton Hall Farm) GV II Walls and gatepiers, 1723. Brick with ashlar dressings. Rusticated stone gatepiers with attached jambs have tall finials carved as baskets of fruit and flowers. Late C19 wrought-iron gate. Brick quadrant walls link to angle pilasters and front wall of garden, on chamfered stone plinths which run to outer brick piers with moulded caps and large pineapple finials. Lower wall with shallow stone coping links outer right pier to south-west corner of Old Hall. Erected by Deodatus Threlkeld who remodelled the Old Hall and moved into residence in 1723. ,

Highlaws Farmhouse
WALLINGTON DEMESNE NZ 08 SE NZ 075840 14/156 Highlaws Farmhouse II House, dated 1728 with initials W.D.A. (William and Dorothy Aynsley) on lintel of north door, now concealed; late C19 rear wing. Front elevation squared stone, left return rendered, right return rubble; rear wing squared stone with tooled-and-margined dressings: slate roof. 2 storeys, 5 bays, symmetrical. Central 6-panel door in wave-moulded surround; late C19 sash windows in earlier moulded stone surrounds. Coped gables with moulded kneelers; stepped and corniced ashlar stacks. Rear wing has twin gables; raised quoins and window surrounds. J. Hodgson History of Northumberland Part II Vol. 1., 314. ,

Gate Piers 80 Metres North-West Of Bridge Over River Wansbeck (Q.V.)
WALLINGTON DEMESNE B 6342 (West side) NZ 08 SW NZ 03298396 13/160 Gate piers 80 metres north-west of bridge over River Wansbeck (q.v.) GV II Gate piers, mid C18. Stone. Low square piers with block caps carrying ball finials on moulded plinths. ,

Milestone 240 Metres West Of Old Deanham
WALLINGTON DEMESNE B 6342 (West side) NZ 08 SW NZ 03108335 13/164 Milestone 240 metres west of Old Deanham Milestone, probably mid-C18. Stone, painted red and later white. Quadrant section. 0.60 metres high. R.B. (Rothbury) 14 / H (Hexham) 17. ,

Gate Piers And Gate To Churchyard With Adjacent Walls
WALLINGTON DEMESNE CAMBO NZ 0285 18/166 Gate piers and gate to churchyard with adjacent walls CV II Gate piers, gate and churchyard walls, c.1880. Piers ashlar; walls of squared tooled stone; gates and overthrow wrought-iron. Square piers with chamfered caps hold gates with lanceolate standards; ogival overthrow with fleur-de-lys terminal. Flanking walls have arched coping; wall to left terminates in pier with chamfered cap. At right of pier, head of cross slab of c.1200 built into wall. Wall to right of gate turns eastward alongside lane; low segmental arch at foot of wall, small gate with arched monolith piers; end of wall ramped up and stepped forward. ,

The Two Queens
WALLINGTON DEMESNE FRONT ROW, CAMBO NZ 0285 18/169 No.I (The two Queens) 20.10.69 GV II House, formerly Inn, c.1740, rear wing extended c.l880. Squared tooled stone with dressings; slate roofs. Front 2 storeys, 4 irregular bays. Raised quoins. Bay 3 has porch with renewed door and small casements in returns, moulded cornice and parapet. Late C19 sashes in older raised stone surrounds. 3 small rooflights. Gables have moulded kneelers and overlapped slab coping, stepped and corniced end stacks with conjoined shafts. Left return has 6-pane casement and blocked window in raised surround above; small attic window has similar surround and projecting stone bracket below. Set back to left a 2-storey rear wing in two parts: right section 1 bay, late C19 sashes, similar gable and stack; left section, 3 slightly irregular bays; French window and late C19 sashes, those to 1st floor in similar gabled half dormers. Interior: kitchen to rear retains C18 fireplace and in-situ dog wheel. The Inn was closed down c.1846 when Sir Walter Trevelyan, later first president of the United Kingdom Alliance for the Total Suppression of the Liquor Traffic, inherited the family estates. The original inn sign which hung on the stone bracket, with portraits of Elizabeth I and Mary Queen of Scots, is preserved at Wallington Hall (q.v.). ,

Cartshed, Yard Walls And Attached Structures To Rear Of No 1
WALLINGTON DEMESNE FRONT ROW, Cambo NZ 0285 18/170 Cartshed, yard walls and attached structures to rear of No 1 GV II Cartshed with granary over, yard walls, privy and shed; c.1740 with minor alterations c.1880. Squared stone with cut quoins and dressings, slate roof. Cartshed on east of yard 2 storeys, 2 bays; segmental-arched cart entrances, the left with double doors, the right blocked, and boarded door with 3-pane overlight inserted. Blocked chamfered window over left arch, boarded window over right. Gables with moulded kneelers and overlapped slab coping. Yard wall to left, with attached privy, links to shed. Gabled privy has boarded door in chamfered surround on right return; shed has coped gable and later timber right return. Wall closing north end of yard links shed with stable range (q.v.) and holds gateway with plain jambs. ,

2-5 Front Row
In the entry for WALLINGTON DEMESNE FRONT ROW, CAMBO NZ 0285 18/172 Nos 2-5 (Consec.) GV II In the descriptive notes the words remodelled and heightened c.1880 shall be amended to read remodelled and heightened c.1818. ------------------------------------ WALLINGTON DEMESNE FRONT ROW, Cambo NZ 0285 18/172 Nos . 2-5 (consecutive) 20.10.69 GV II Terrace of cottages; built c.1740 as single-storey thatched cottages, remodelled and heightened c.1880. Squared stone, tooled on lst floor, with dressings; slate roofs. 2 storeys, each 3 irregular bays. Boarded doors with 3-pane overlights, all except No. 2 in chamfered surrounds. Yorkshire sashes without glazing bars, slightly projecting sills, lintels and sills tooled and margined; similar dressings to C19 through-passage entry at right end of terrace. 5 stepped and corniced ridge stacks with conjoined shafts. ,

7-9 Front Row
In the entry for WALLINGTON DEMESNE FRONT ROW, CAMBO NZ 0285 18/174 Nos 7-9 (Consec.) GV II In the descriptive notes the words remodelled and heightened c.1880 shall be amended to read remodelled and heightened c.1818. ------------------------------------ WALLINGTON DEMESNE FRONT ROW, Cambo NZ 0285 18/174 Nos.7-9 (consecutive) 20.10.69 GV II Terrace of cottages; c.1740, remodelled and heightened c.1880. Squared stone, tooled on 1st floor, dressings; Welsh slate roofs. 2 storeys, 12 irregular bays. Boarded doors, with 3-pane overlights in chamfered surrounds. Yorkshire sashes without glazing bars, slightly projecting sills; sills and lintels tooled and margined, except for renewed 12-pane sashes in no.7 and 4-light mullioned window in no.9: central king mullion, leaded lights. 5 stepped and corniced ridge stacks with corniced shafts. ,

Garden Walls With Outbuildings At The Old Vicarage
LONG HORSLEY LONG HORSLEY NZ 19 SW 5/90 Garden walls with outbuildings at 20.10.69 The Old Vicarage (Formerly listed as garden wall adjoining Vicarage to west) GV II Early C19 with re-set medieval features. Coursed rubble with dressings; pantiled roofs with outbuildings, one renewed. Ruined outbuilding adjoining house on west has chamfered round-headed arch on north and pointed arch of two orders, inner chamfered and outer square, on south. 2-light mullioned window to west of southern arch. Tall wall on north of garden has sloped coping and rounded corner, ramping down to entrance gate; section to east has gabled coping and ramps down again before turning to run south to two outbuildings. ,

Barn With Adjacent Gingang 60 Metres South Of Paxton Dene Farmhouse
LONGHORSLEY PAXTON DEAN NZ 19 SE NZ 168950 6/91 Barn with adjacent gingang 60 metres south of Paxton Dene Farmhouse GV II Barn with gingang, early C19. Squared stone, slate roof. Barn has gingang attached to centre of west wall; slit vent and boarded door with tooled-and- margined dressings to left, similar doorway (now blocked) and boarded door to right. Gingang has 7 stepped stone piers; roof structure with radiating struts and curving purlins. To rear of barn adjacent farmbuildings, altered, not of interest. ,

Barn And Adjacent Gingang North-West Of Maiden's Hall Farmhouse
MELDON NZ 18 NW NZ 144884 10/93 Barn and adjacent gingang north-west of Maiden's Hall Farmhouse II Barn late C18 and gingang early C19. Tooled stone with dressings; barn roof pantiles, gingang roof slate. West elevation: gingang set forward to left has 7 stone piers, 2 broader and stepped; conical roof. Boarded door in barn wall to right. Right return: blocked pitching door, reverse-stepped gable. Similar gable to left return. Rear elevation: boarded door flanked by slit vents. Later farmbuilding to north. with C20 metal roof not of interest. ,

North Side Eastern Two Houses
MELDON B 6343 (South side) NZ 18 NW NZ 114856 10/95 North Side, eastern two houses (nos. 5 and 6) GV II House, now two dwellings. C18, altered C19. Squared stone with dressings; slate roof. Main part 2 storeys, 3 bays, slightly irregular. Left-of-centre renewed door in heavy block surround; 12-pane sash windows, those on ground floor renewed. Later left part 2 storeys, 2 bays; renewed door, 12-pane sash windows. Large square stone stack on ridge, left end stack stone, right end stack rendered brick. ,

North Side Garden Walls To South Of Eastern Two Houses
MELDON B 6343 (South side) NZ 18 NW NZ 114856 10/96 North Side, garden walls to south of eastern two houses GV II Garden walls, probably early C19. Squared stone. Wall with flat coping and gate near west end; taller side walls with two ramp-downs, that on east with boarded door in tooled-and-margined surround. ,

Memorial 3 Metres South-East Of Parish Church Door
MELDON MELDON NZ 18 SW 15/98 Memorial 3 metres south-east of parish church door GV II Recumbent cross slab with headstone, mid C13. Sandstone. Slab has traces of incised bracelet cross with stepped calvary; roughly-shaped headstone cross. If slab and headstone are in situ they constitute a very rare survival of a composite medieval churchyard monument. ,

Meldon Lane House
MELDON MELDON LANE NZ 18 SW NZ 111830 15/l02 Meldon Lane House GV II House, c.1840. Squared stone, slate roof. T-plan, part of planned farm layout. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Plinth. Central renewed door under small C20 porch; 12-pane sash windows with slightly projecting sills. All openings have chamfered surrounds. Coped gables with moulded kneelers, stepped and corniced end stacks. ,

Meldon Park
MELDON MELDON PARK NZ 1085 20/104 Meldon Park (Formerly listed as 6.5.52 Meldon Hall) GV II* Country House, 1832 by John Dobson for Isaac Cookson, some internal alterations by Lutyens c.1930. Ashlar except for tooled and margined stone to rear of service wings; slate roofs. Rectangular main block with parallel service wings to north, truncated c.1960. Vest (entrance) front 2 storeys, 3 bays. Moulded plinth, shallow angle pilasters, 1st floor band. Central bay slightly recessed behind prostyle tetrastyle Ionic porch with two columns in antis in rear wall. 12-pane sash windows in architraves which extend down to plinth or band. Ground-floor windows have cornices on richly-carved consoles. Modillion eaves cornice and parapet with short central open balustrade to each bay. Hipped roof has 2 stepped and corniced stacks with quadruple shafts. Lower 4-bay service wing set back to left; 12 pane sashes, ground floor in architraves, stepped and corniced stacks to left end and on ridge. South front 5 bays, the central a full-height canted bay; similar detail. East front 5 bays, the central 3 slightly recessed; end bays have tripartite sashes. Lower service wing, set back to right,and link with conservatory (q.v.). Interior; restrained decoration with marble chimneypieces in most rooms. Imperial stair, altered by Lutyens. The last flowering of the Georgian country house tradition .... perhaps the best example of Dobson's competence as an architect of country houses. 'Meldon Park' (M. Girouard), Country Life CXXXIX (1966) 406-9. ,

Wall On North Of Garden To East Of Meldon Park
MELDON MELDON PARK NZ 1085 20/108 Wall on north of garden to east of Meldon Park GV II Garden wall, early C19. Stone. Tall wall of coursed squared stone with flat coping; boarded door near west end has tooled-and-margined alternating-block surround. ,

Farmbuildings To North Of Meldon Park Farmhouse
MELDON MELDON PARK FARM NZ 18 NW NZ 114852 Farmbuildings to north l0/112 of Meldon Park Farmhouse (Formerly listed as farm 20.10.69 buildinqs at Meldon Park Farm) GV Planned farmbuildings with mill, 1809. Squared stone with dressings; slate roofs. Single storey. Ranges around rectangular stableyard open to south, with tower at north-west corner. North range continued east as cottage, barn running north from tower links with mill. Elevations to yard: east range has double doors with 3-step mounting block to left and small projecting kennel block to right; low walls with chamfered coping carry cast-iron rails. North range: 5 stable doors, the centre 3 with 3-pane overlights, with Yorkshire sash windows between. Tower to left 3 storeys with slatted windows and pyramidal roof rising to a louvre. West range has 4 stable doors with 3-pane overlights. South ends of east and west ranges have double doors under segmental arches and coped open-pedimented gables. Cottage 2 storeys, 2 bays; flush-panelled door on south, C20 casement to right with paired renewed 12-pane sashes in half dormer above. Stepped ashlar stacks to ridge and at right end. Barn 2 storeys, 4 irregular bays, altered. Mill consists of cross-wing running west from north end of barn, and block running north, built on steep slope dropping towards river; lower lean-to wheelhouse at the foot of its tall north gable. Doorways with stop-chamfered alternating-block surrounds, open-pedimented gable to cross-wing; main north gable has circular window in gable, above band. Interior: wheelpit, millstones and internal partitions. Mill section derelict and partly ruinous at time of survey. Range of farm buildings running west from tower much altered, not of interest. Hodgson, History of Northumberland, Part II Vol II p.3 (1832). ,

Bridge Over River Wansbeck 150 Metres North Of Farm
MELDON MELDON PARK FARM NZ 18 NW NZ 115853 10/110 Bridge over River Wansbeck 150 metres north of farm 20.l0.69 (Formerly listed as Bridge in Meldon Park) GV II Bridge, C18 altered C19. Squared stone. 2 elliptical arches, central pier with triangular cutwaters. Parapets with chamfered copings splay out at ends to join walls with shallow gabled coping flanking approaches to bridge. Later stepped cutwaters on downstream face of abutments. ,

Coal House
MELDON NUNRIDING NZ 18 NW NZ 145867 10/117 Coal House II Mid C18 cottage with adjacent late C18 or early C19 outbuildings. Rubble with quoins and dressings; slate roofs. Cottage 1 storey with attic, 2 bays. Central boarded door flanked by sash windows with glazing bars removed; tooled and margined lintels. Small attic windows directly beneath eaves. Coped gables, brick end stacks. Outbuilding to left has stable door and pigeon holes above alighting band in gable of left return; outbuilding to right has cart door with timber lintel and lean-to roof. The quarryman's house for Nunriding Quarry (now disused); listed for landscape value. ,

Stable Range To East Of Nunriding Hall
MELDON NUNRIDING NZ 18 NW NZ 133877 Stable range to east of 10/121 Nunriding Hall (Formerly listed as 20.10.69 stables at Meldon Park Farm) GV II Stable range; south part probably C17, north part later C18. South part rubble, north part squared stone with quoins and dressings; slate roof. Elevation to yard: right part 3 bays, 1 storey; central doorway with timber lintels flanked by windows inserted in similar blocked doorways. Left part 2 storeys, 4 bays; 2 stable doors with window between and small window over. Lower section to far right altered and not of interest. Interiors: south part has 2 upper-cruck trusses with collars and 2 levels of purlins, north part collar-beam roof trusses. ,

Eastern House And Wall To North
MELDON RIVERGREEN KENNELS NZ 18 SW NZ 125841 15/122 Eastern house and wall to north GV II House, early C19. Squared stone; slate roof. T-plan. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Plinth. Central 4-panel door with overlight; 12-pane sash windows with slightly projecting sills. Coped gables with kneelers; right end stepped and corniced stack, left end stack rebuilt in brick. Left return: porch set in angle of main block and rear wing, boarded door with overlight. Short section of garden wall adjoining rear wing, with re-set chamfered doorway which has moulded panel on lintel with inscription: H 17RR29 ,

Western House
MELDON RIVERGREEN KENNELS NZ 18 SW NZ 125841 15/126 Western house 24.7.85 GV II House, later C19. Squared tooled stone with tooled and margined quoins and dressings; slate roof. 1 storey with attic, 2 bays, symmetrical. Plinth. Central 4-panel door with overlight flanked by paired altered sashes with dripmoulds and slightly projecting sills. Verge of gabled roof overhangs returns; large central stepped and corniced stack. Included for group value. ,

Longwitton Hall
NETHERWITTON LONGWITTON NZ 08 NE 9/130 Longwitton Hall GV II House, west wing probably early C18 altered late C18, south-east block c.1840, later C19 extensions. Squared stone with dressings; south-east block tooled- and-margined stone with ashlar dressings; slate roofs. L-plan with later extruded additions. West front(to courtyard) 2 storeys, 8 bays, irregular. 6-panel door in 5th bay, boarded door with chamfered surround in 1st bay. Varied fenestration, mostly sashes; 3rd bay ground-floor window is a tripartite sash in a raised and chamfered stone surround, set in an earlier opening with a flat- arched lintel. 7th and 8th bays slightly taller with blind windows. Hipped roof with 3 stepped ridge stacks. Right return (to garden)3 bays; left bay is the end of the west wing and has plinth, sill bands and full-height canted bay with 12-pane sashes in chamfered surrounds and top cornice. South-east block to right has plinth, 1st floor band, angle pilasters and eaves cornice on block corbels; sash windows, some renewed, in raised chamfered surrounds. Interior: 2 C18 fireplaces, one Gothick, in west wing. 2 re-set mid C18 Rococo carved wood chimney pieces, said to have been brought from Wallington Hall. Decorative plaster ceilings of c.1900. Cellar under west wing has stair constructed of sills and lintels from C17 single-light windows. The house stands on a medieval site; the present south-east block probably replaces medieval work. ,

Southwitton House
NETHERWITTON LONGWITTON NZ 08 NE NZ 067879 9/132 Southwitton House II House; C18, remodelled early C19. Squared and tooled stone, tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; rubble to rear; slate roof. Main section 2 storeys, 3 bays, slightly irregular. Central double doors under 6-pane overlight, 16-pane sash windows with slightly projecting sills; all openings in deeply-chamfered surrounds. Coped gables, stepped ashlar stacks. Lower section to left 2 storeys, 1 bay; boarded door in chamfered surround, to left late C19 sash with similar window above. Coped gable. Empty and dilapidated at time of survey. ,

Church Of St Giles
NETHERWITTON NETHERWITTON NZ 19 SW 17/134 Church of St. Giles 20.lO.69 II* Parish Church. Chancel perhaps C12 altered C15, nave rebuilt C18 and remodelled, with addition of vestry, 1886. Squared stone, roughly shaped in chancel, dressings; grey slate roof. Aisled 3-bay nave with south porch, chancel with vestry on north. C19 work in free C14/C15 style. West end has 3-light window with quatrefoil window over, flanked by stepped buttresses; C18 bellcote on coped gable has round-headed opening, with imposts, semicircular cap and rusticated obelisk finial. South nave wall has projecting porch with pointed double-chamfered arch; 3-light window to right. North wall has 2 3-light windows. South chancel wall shows inserted priest's door with flattened triangular head, in square chamfered surround, lintel dated 1691. Flanking C19 2-light windows. North wall has restored window. East end has C15 3-light window set high in the wall; trefoil-headed lights, the central under ogee head, within 4-centred arch with hoodmould. Raised armorial panels above, and to either side of head. C19 gable coping with finial cross. Interior: double-chamfered 3-bay nave arcades of 1864. Medieval chancel arch, double-chamfered with chamfered hoodmould towards nave; inner order on semi- octagonal responds with restored capitals and bases. C19 4-centred vestry door, and an opening with timber lintel into organ chamber. Fittings mostly C19 and later, except C13 or C14 font with circular bowl, shaft and moulded base, on octagonal plinth. C14 female effigy, in 2 pieces but quite well preserved, on north of sanctuary; small C14 or C15 cross slab to south. Large C15 cross slab set in north wall of chancel, with armorial bearings. Set in east wall of vestry two C12 chevron voussoirs and C12/13 cross slab head. Late Georgian panelled dado in nave. Minton tiles in sanctuary. ,

Netherwitton Farmhouse
NETHERWITTON NETHERWITTON NZ 1090 17/135 Netherwitton Farmhouse GV II House and cottage, now single dwelling. House perhaps early C18, cottage mid- C18, altered C19. House rubble with dressings, cottage coursed stone with dressings; slate roofs. House 3 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. 6-panel door has margined overlight with C19 coloured glazing, in raised alternating-block surround, flanked by late C19 sash windows; lst floor altered sliding sashes, all with slightly projecting sills. lst floor windows on right and in right return, have decorative guards. To left, cottage, 1 1/2 storeys, 2 bays. Renewed door has margined overlight with C19 coloured glazing, in chamfered surround; to left altered sash window. 2 gabled dormers with casements and decorative bargeboards. ,

Netherwitton Hall
NETHERWITTON NETHERWITTON NZ 1090 17/136 Netherwitton Hall 6 5 52 I Country House, 1685 probably by Robert Trollop for Sir Nicholas Thornton, incorporating C16 or earlier fabric to rear. Squared stone with dressings, coursed rubble to rear; flat lead roof. Rectangular block 7 by 3 bays, with 2 earlier stair projections and various later additions to rear. Front 3 storeys; central part-glazed door under radial fanlight in archivolt beneath later Tuscan porch with fluted frieze and pediment. 12-pane sash windows in architraves with scrolled broken triangular and segmental pediments in changing rhythm to each floor. Central 1st floor window has broken pediment holding sundial with its own similar pediment. 4 lead rainwater heads dated 1793 with initials W M and acanthus ornament. Rusticated open-arcaded parapet has piers with ball finials. Left return has similar fenestration but different architrave moulding; 2 trompe l'oeil windows to right. Plain slab with dogtooth surround above central 1st floor window; lower section to left with blocked circular opening. Right return similar. Rear elevation irregular; projecting full-height stair turret to left of centre has flush-panelled door, in stone surround with flat-pointed arch, in square frame; and blocked 2-light mullioned windows. Renewed slab with Thornton arms and inscription ANNO REGNI EDWARD I QUINTI. Second lower stair projection to right and a lower block with weathering of high-pitched roof on wall behind, the site of former Roman Catholic Chapel. To far left block of c.l900. Interior: Entrance hall has late C16 or early C17 fireplace, perhaps re-set, and C18 panelling. Several rooms have late C17 panelling, some re-set. Former library has plasterwork of c.1770. Late C17 main stair; stone winder stair in eastern turret. 1st floor drawing-room now subidivided into bedrooms. On 2nd floor, priest's hole at rear of cupboard. ,

Stable Range North-East Of Netherwitton Hall
NETHERWITTON NETHERWITTON NZ 1090 17/143 Stable range north-east of Netherwitton Hall 6.5.52 (Formerly listed with Nether Witton Hall as stabling) GV II Stable Range, late C17. Squared stone with dressings, slate roof. 2 storeys, 10 bays. Left section 5 bays, formerly symmetrical; central double doors under flattened Tudor arch in square moulded frame, with raised roundel enclosing blank shield above, mounting block to right. Bay has stable door with 4-pane overlight, bay 5 a boarded door with 8-pane overlight, both enlargements of original windows. Right section of slightly later date, 5 bays; double doors in matching surround in bay 9, similar doorway at 1st floor level in bay 8, now blocked; bay 7 has stable door with 4-pane overlight, bay 10 stable door, both enlargements of original windows. Both sections have windows of various types in raised and chamfered stone surrounds, some blocked. Left return shows lst- floor boarded door in flat-pointed chamfered surround; right return, 2 chamfered windows to attic. Rear elevation: right section shows 4 square 1st floor windows in chamfered surrounds, one enlarged into doorway. ,

Sinderhope Bridge, Over Sinderhope Burn
NY 85 SW ALLENDALE B6295 (Sinderhope) 15/117 Sinderhope Bridge, over Sinderhope Burn II Bridge. Early C19. Coursed rubble. Tall elliptical-headed arch, the upper part open and the lower enclosing a lower elliptical tunnel, with paved invert, through which the stream flows. 3 iron ties above arch. 2 later buttresses on the west. Flanking pilasters; rough, arched coping to parapet. ,

Friends Meeting House At Ny 710589
COANWOOD 459/7/120 EAST COANWOOD 24-NOV-67 EAST COANWOOD Friends Meeting House at NY 710589 (Formerly listed as: EAST COANWOOD EAST COANWOOD Friends Meeting House) II* Friends' Meeting House, dated 1760 on lintel. Squared stone with rusticated quoins and dressings; stone flags to eaves, slates above. 1 storey, 4 bays. Plinth. In 3rd bay 3 steps up to boarded door in rusticated surround; 12-pane fixed windows in raised stone surrounds, those to left of door having fittings for external shutters. Moulded kneelers to gables but no coping; stone end - stack to right. Small lean-to earth closet to right with stone slate roof. Right and left returns plain; rear elevation has a single 16-pane sash window in moulded box. Interior: stone-flagged floor, simple wooden benches and dais with boarded wall behind. Flush-panelled partition,with central 4-panel door flanked by top-hinged shutters,divides off bay to right of door; simple fireplace with chamfered surround in room beyond. ,

Church Of St Mary And St Patrick
NY 65 NE COANWOOD LAMBLEY 6/121 Church of St. Mary and St. Patrick GV II Parish church, 1885 by William Searle Hicks. Squared stone with dressings, roof of Hardrow tiles. Nave, chancel, south porch and organ chamber. Free C13 style. Plinth, string course at sill level. Nave of 3 bays, with single and paired lancets; large stepped buttress in centre of west end carries octagonal belfy with shouldered-arched openings set diagonally and short stone spire. Simpler bell-cote on east gable of nave carrying an old bell reputed to come from Lambley Priory. Gabled south porch has chamfered pointed arch beneath panel with relief fleur-de-lys. 2-bay chancel has 2-light window, small priest's door and 3-light window on the south and a triplet of lancets in the east end, with 2 fleur-de-lys panels and a quatrefoil window over. Organ chamber on the north has 2-light mullioned windows. Interior; triple-chamfered chancel arch with dogtooth and nailhead ornament, chamfered arch on corbels to organ chamber. Chancel with quadripartite rib vault, nave with quite elaborate roof structure combining principal-rafter trusses with trussed rafter forms. Various contemporary fittings. ,

Harpertown Farmhouse
NY 65 NE COANWOOD LAMBLEY (Previously listed as Harpertown) 6/123 Harpertown farmhouse 24.1.67 II House, late C18. Squared stone front, other elevations rubble, with tooled ashlar dressings, slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Rusticated quoins; plinth and sill bands. Central renewed hinged doors in moulded architrave with pediment; sash windows, glazing bars, in raised stone surrounds. Panelled shutters. Coped gables with moulded kneelers, stepped and corniced stone end stacks. Right return has central round-headed attic window in stone surround with imposts and keystone, now blocked. Left return similar. Similar stone surround to stair window with radial head on rear elevation, other windows C20 in old stone surrounds; small late Cl9 porch. Interior not seen. ,

Garden Walls And Railings To South Of Lambley Farmhouse
NY 65 NE COANWOOD LAMBLEY 6/125 Garden walls and railings to south of Lambley farmhouse GV II Garden walls and railings, C19. Stone, cast-iron. Low rubble wall with slightly raised coping carries railings with urn finials and simple lanceolate standards. Central arched piers with C20 wooden gate. To right and left taller rubble walls with flat coping link back to house. ,

Railway Viaduct Across River South Tyne
In the entry for the following: NY 65 NE COANWOOD LAMBLEY 6/126 Railway viaduct across River South Tyne The building shall be upgraded to grade II*. ------------------------------------ NY 65 NE COANWOOD LAMBLEY I 6/126 Railway viaduct across River South Tyne II Railway viaduct 1852. Probably by Sir George Barclay-Bruce. Stone, some minor repairs in brick. From north-east to south-west 3 arches, a lower and narrower arch flanked by broad pilasters, 9 large arches. Rock-faced piers, 3 in river with triangular cutwaters; heavy imposts, semicircular arches with chamfered arch rings. Row of block corbels immediately below the parapet, which has sloped coping and terminates in low pyramidal caps. A spectacular viaduct reaching a height of over 33m. above the river, and forming an important feature in the landscape. For the Alston Branch of the Newcastle Carlisle Railway ,

Byers Hall Farmhouse And Adjacent Outbuildings To East
NY 65 NE HARTLEYBURN 6/129 Byers Hall Farmhouse and adjacent outbuildings to east II House, early C19 incorporating older fabric. Coursed rubble with tooled and margined quoins and dressings; slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. 2 steps up to central 6-panel door with alternating jambs; 16-pane sash windows in tooled stone surrounds. Coped gables with stepped and corniced stacks. Lower outbuildings to right. Left return shows blocked windows to attic. Rear elevation has gabled wing with corniced stone stack set forward from outshut. Right return of wing has doorway with re-set lintel inscribed R H M 1663 Left return of wing has 1st floor 12-pane sliding sash. Outbuilding to left has cart entrance with pigeon holes above. Interior; some unusually thick walls indicate the survival of earlier fabric, perhaps C17. Farmbuildings to left not of interest. ,

Low Row, The Southern Of The Two Former Houses
NY 75 SW KNARESDALE WITH KIRKHAUGH 13/133 Low Row, the southern of the two former houses II House, now byre. Late C17 altered probably in 2nd quarter of C18. Rubble with stone dressings, stone slate roof. 3 storeys, 2 wide bays. Off-centre inserted doorway with overlight between former 2-light chamfered mullioned windows, now blocked. 3-light chamfered mullioned window with old iron bars, and single-light window in chamfered surround, to 1st floor. 2nd floor has 2 single-light windows in chamfered surrounds. The 3-light window and the 2nd floor windows have horizontally-tooled dressings. Left return shows central ground floor door with chamfered surround, with corbels above for former projecting stack. Rear elevation shows central boarded door at 1st floor level with chamfered surround,and chamfer-surround window to left, both with horizontally-tooled dressings. Inserted door to right. Interior; original ground-floor doorway in south wall, now opening into adjacent barn, has chamfered surround and drawbar tunnel. 1st floor has been of stone flags carried on transverse beams, and has C18 fireplaces against end walls. The house shows some bastle-like features but has relatively thin walls,c.f. Bunkershill and Windy Hall near Alston. (Ramm, McDowall & Mercer,'Shielings and Bastles' HMSO 1970, 74-5). The relatively large ground-floor windows suggest an early basement function other than as a byre. ,

Gilderdale Bridge
History Gilderdale Bridge is a road bridge dated 1830 built of coursed, squared rubble. It was first listed at Grade II on 14 May 1984 and published in Greenback vol 155, map 3, item 30. It was listed as located in the parish of Altson Moor, district of Eden, Cumbria. On 23 August 1985 it was again listed at Grade II and published in Greenback vol 459, map 19, item 134. It was listed as located in the parish of Knaresdale with Kirkhaugh, district of Tynedale, Northumberland. The building appears to be listed twice on the NHLE as List entry numbers 1104899 and 1042921. The entry published in volume 459 shall be removed. Gilderdale Bridge Grade II Bridge, dated 1836. Squared stone. Segmental arch with arch ring and central projecting stone drain spout above, flanked by broad pilasters. Parapets with sloped coping splay out to low rectangular piers with pyramidal caps. Inscribed tablet with moulded border and tooled surround on internal face of each parapet: 'THIS BRIDGE WAS BUILT BY THE COUNTIES OF NORTHUMBERLAND AND CUMBERLAND 1836'

White Lea House And Adjacent Farmbuilding
NY 74 NW KNARESDALE WITH KIRKHAUGH AYLE 19/138 White Lea house and adjacent farmbuilding II Bastle house, late C16 or early C17 altered later c17; farm building probably late C18. House massive rubble with roughly-shaped quoins, stone dressings. Farm building rubble with dressings, stone slate roofs. House 2 storeys, irregular fenestration. Central boarded door with alternating jambs; to left C20 window, to right 2-light window with ovolo-section mullion and old iron bars, lintel inscribed 'N : L : K : L : APR : 1682' between stylised foliage. 1st floor has a small slit and 2 small windows in chamfered surrounds, the left,set within the blocking of an earlier 1st floor door, retains its old iron bar. Old stone gable stacks, that to left heightened when the farm building was built. Farm building to left has 2 doorways with alternating jambs. 2 ground-floor boarded doors to farm building, that to right in old chamfered surround, loading door above and to right. Interior of farm building: blocked byre door of original bastle visible, with chamfered surround. Original small 1st floor loop in rear wall of bastle now opens into later outshut. A good example of a bastle house modified in the late C17 with a later farm building providing byre and barn facilites. ,

Burnstones Farmhouse
NY 65 SE KNARESDALE WITH KIRKHAUGH BURNSTONES 12/142 Burnstones Farmhouse GV II Former Inn, now house. C18 extended and then heightened in early C19. Rubble, partly rendered, with tooled quoins and dressings; vermiculate quoins to 2nd floor. Slate roof with rendered stacks. 3 storeys, 1 and 3 bays. 3-bay section has central panelled double doors in chamfered stone surround under C20 glazed porch, flanked by 20-pane sash windows. Similar windows above flank 20-pane fixed light with opening section; 12-pane sashes to 2nd floor and in left bay. All windows have tooled stone surrounds, the 12-pane sashes with slightly projecting sills. Vermiculate blocks flank jambs of 2nd floor windows. Ridge and gable stacks. Set in the front of the new porch is a stone formerly above the door, inscribed: Nichlos Moor dealer in foreign Spirituous Liquors Right return, rendered, has 2 ground floor casements, the left with Gothick glazing bars. Rear elevation,rendered, shows 2 adjacent gabled wings with 15- pane sashes lighting stair. Stack on left gable. ,

Eals Farmhouse
NY 65 NE KNARESDALE WITH KIRKHAUGH EALS (East side) 6/145 Eals Farmhouse II House, late C18 or early C19. Rubble with dressings, C20 tile roof. 2 storeys, 2 + 1 bays. 2-bay section has off-centre boarded door with alternating tooled and margined jambs; 12-pane sashes, those at left renewed, those in bay at right of door in stone surrounds. Stack on right gable rebuilt in brick. Rear elevation: outshut with slate roof, 2 boarded doors, 2 12-pane sashes and a C20 window. Adjacent farm building to left not of interest. ,

Church Of The Holy Paraclete
NY 64 NE KNARESDALE WITH KIRKHAUGH KIRKHAUGH 18/147 Church of the Holy Paraclete GV II Parish church. 1869,by the Rector,Octivius 'James On a medieval site. Squared rubble with stone dressings, slate roof. Simple rectangular plan with small vestry on north which has catslide roof. Stepped clasping buttresses at the angles, each carried up to a separate pyramidal cap; steeply-pitched roof. South wall has C14-style doorway with one lancet to the west and 3 to the east, all with chamfered hoodmoulds. 3 similar lancets on the north. The west end has a re-set C13 window of 2 pointed lights with a pierced quatrefoil over, from the east end of the old church, with C19 quatrefoil window above. Gable- end belfry on tall corbels has small pointed openings and swept octagonal turret with gabled faces carrying a fleche. The east end, with 3 stepped lancets above a moulded string course, carries a similar but smaller turret with a tall finial cross. Vestry with small lancets and pointed chamfered doorway. Interior: continuous space. The lack of fitted seating, James' intention front the first, accentuates the height of the building. Hammerbeam roof. Broad shouldered-arched recess opposite the south door. The eastern lancets have moulded trefoil rear arches; these and the triple sedilia have Frosterley marble shafts. Double-chamfered arch on heavy moulded corbels to vestry. Octagonal bowl and base of the font are medieval; perhaps C13. Marble tablet with urn, on the south wall, to William Randal Featherstonehaugh d. 1807. The church is said to have been designed by the Rev. James (who also made additions to Clarghyll Hall, Cumbria) after he had visited churches in the Black Forest. ,

Bridge Over The Knar Burn 200 Metres East Of Knar Farmhouse
NY 65 SE KNARESDALE WITH KIRKHAUGH KNARSDALE 12/151 Bridge over the Knar Burn 200 metres east of Knar Farmhouse II Bridge, probably C18. Squared rubble. Hump-backed bridge with segmental arch. Abutments with marked batter. Parapets with arched coping terminate in square piers with block caps. ,

High Luzley, Former Farmhouse
NY 65 SE KNARESDALE WITH KIRKHAUGH KNARSDALE 12/154 High Luzley, former farmhouse II Byre house, late C18 or early Cl9. Squared rubble with dressings; stone slate roof, stone stack on left gable, right gable stack rebuilt in brick. House facing uphill with rear access to basement byre. Front 2 storeys, 2 bays. Off-centre boarded door; windows have lost their carpentry. Rear 3 storeys; 2 doorways and slit vents to byre, small window above. Interior not seen. ,

Outbuilding 20 Metres South-West Of Knarsdale Hall Farmhouse
NY 65 SE KNARESDALE WITH KIRKHAUGH KNARSDALE 12/156 Outbuilding 20 metres south-west of Knarsdale Hall Farmhouse GV II Former offices and lodgings to Hall, now agricultural store. C17. Rubble with stone dressings, stone slate roof. Built on steep slope, 2 storeys to west, single storey to east. West front has section to left, former cottage, with chamfered doorway and 2 2-light chamfered mullioned windows over; to right 2 ground-floor offices, each with a 2-light chamfered mullioned window and a door; right doorway with chamfered surround, left with moulded surround and moulded dripstone. 1st floor slit vents; 2 later buttresses. Stone gable stack. Rear left barn has cart entrance, with tooled and margined jambs and C20 timber lintel, flanked by slit vents. Interior of barn shows original principal-rafter roof truss with notched collar and 2 altered trusses; 2 levels of purlins but no ridge piece. ,

Slaggyford Station
NY 65 SE KNARESDALE WITH KIRKHAUGH SLAGGYFORD 12/249 Slaggyford Station II Former Railway Station. Mid Cl9. Squared rubble with ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central bay projects with half-glazed door under pedimented hood. 2-light mullioned window, each light an 8-pane sash, above, and steeply-pitched coped gable with kneelers. Flanking bays have similar 2-light windows. All openings have chamfered surrounds. Coped gables with kneelers. Ashlar end stacks have paired corniced chimneys set diagonally. Left return shows similar mullioned windows. To right single-storey former waiting room has later wood porch and C19 sash to right; right end stack with paired square corniced chimneys. The Alston branch of the Newcastle-Carlisle railway was opened in 1852' ,

Bridge Over River West Allen On Track To Smallburn
NY 84 NW LANDS COMMON TO THE CARRSHIELD PARISHES OF ALLENDALE AND WEST ALLEN 21/160 Bridge over River West Allen on track to Smallburn GV II Bridge, early Cl9. Squared rubble. Elliptical arch with arch ring, no parapets. Upstream (south) face in poor condition at time of survey. Listed for group value with remains of lead mines nearby. ,

Tunnel Entrance And Chamber 20 Metres East Of Bridge
NY 84 NW LANDS COMMON TO THE CARRSHIELD PARISHES OF ALLENDALE AND WEST ALLEN Tunnel entrance and 21/162 chamber 20 metres east of bridge GV II Portal of drainage tunnel, early Cl9. Squared stone. Elliptical-arched entrance in wall with flat coping, opens into arched chamber c.2 metres square, with 2 arched drainage adits leading off. ,

Range Of Lead Mine Buildings On East Side Of River West Allen
NY 84 NW LANDS COMMON TO THE CARRSHIELD PARISHES OF ALLENDALE AND WEST ALLEN 21/163 Range of lead mine buildings on east side of River West Allen GV II Lead Miners' 'shops', forge and other offices. Early Cl9 with later C19 alterations. Rubble with stone slate roof, replaced by C20 metal sheeting at right. 2 storeys, 11 bays. Boarded door with 4-pane overlight in 6th bay, other doorways and most windows have lost their carpentry; inserted cart entrance with timber lintel in 2nd bay. Brick ridge stack, stone stack at right end. Rear elevation has various outshuts and square stone stack to furnace in bay 7. Interior; various furnace openings with segmental arches in rear wall, blacksmith's forge in bay 11. ,

High Blue Row
NY 84 NW LANDS COMMON TO THE CARRSHIELD PARISHES OF ALLENDALE AND WEST ALLEN 21/164 High Blue Row Nos.1-4 (consecutive) II Terrace of 4 houses, c.1840. Rubble, colourwashed; green slate roof except for blue slates on outshut. 2 storeys, 8 bays. End houses have boarded doors with overlights in end bays and windows in adjacent bay. Inner houses share a porch with 2 small sash windows under pointed heads, doorways in return walls; windows in bays flanking porch and also above porch roof. All windows late C19 sashes. Hipped roof with 2 pairs of stone ridge stacks. Contemporary rear outshut with various openings. Listed as an example of lead mine housing. ,

Adit Entrance Of Swinhope Horse Level On South Bank Of Swinhope Burn
NY 84 NW LANDS COMMON TO THE SWIN HOPE PARISHES OF ALLENDALE AND WEST ALLEN 21/166 Adit entrance of Swinhope Horse Level on south bank of Swinhope Burn II Lead mine adit portal. Early C19. Squared rubble. Section of walling with elliptical-arched adit portal and square locker to right. Immediately within portal, similar lockers, probably for miners' lamps, on left and right of passage. Swinhope Mine was in operation 1815-1872. The horse level was driven to link up with the earlier Whimsey Shaft, working the Swinhope or Williams Vein. ,

Wall, Railings And Gate To South Of Allendale Library
NY 8355 ALLENDALE DAWSON PLACE Allendale Town 24/65 Wall, railings and gate to south of Allendale Library GV II Wall, railings and gate, probably 1878. Squared stone, wrought-iron. Low squared stone wall with steep coping. Wrought-iron railings and gate with fleur-de-lys terminals and lower section with spiral motifs above pierced band. ,

Mill Cottage
NY 84 NE ALLENDALE DIRT POT 22/67 Mill Cottage II House, early C19. Rubble, ashlar dressings, slate roof, corniced ashlar end stacks. Front elevation 2 storeys, 2 windows, paired 12-pane sashes in chamfered surrounds. Porch, set back on left return, has small lancet light in gable. ,

The Old School, Keenley Crossroads
NY 75 NE ALLENDALE KEENLEY 8/69 The Old School, Keenley Crossroads II School, now house, dated 1875. Squared stone; slate roof has coped gables with stone stacks. 1 tall storey, 3 bays. Central projecting bay has renewed 16-pane sash and bellcote above with trefoil-headed opening, coped gablet and slab inscribed 'BUILT BY SUBSCRIPTION' with date. Returns of central bay have narrow 8-pane sashes; flanking bays have 16-pane sashes. Porches, set back at each end, have square-headed doorways, the left blocked with an inserted C20 window, the right with boarded door under reset pointed arch. Included mainly for historical interest. ,

Trustee Savings Bank
NY 8355 ALLENDALE MARKET PLACE (East side) Allendale Town 24/71 Trustee Savings Bank GV II Bank, dated 1873 on doorcase. Squared stone with tooled and margined quoins, rubble rear elevation; slate roof, coped gables with corniced stacks. C17 style with Baroque doorcase. 2 storeys, 3 bays, ground floor sill and first floor string courses. Central 6-panelled door under keyed round-headed moulded arch with roses in spandrels, flanked by Ionic pilasters supporting entablature with inscription: SAVINGS BANK ESTABLISHED 1838 THIS BUILDING ERECTED 1873 and pediment carrying urns and central rose finial. Above porch paired casements. Projecting gabled right bay has ground floor 6-light window with king mullion and transom, 1st floor 4-light mullioned window with dripmould, 2-light opening above. Bay to left has ground floor 4-light window with king mullion and hoodmould, 1st floor 3-light mullioned window, 2-light opening in gablet above. ,

Wall, Railings And Gate To South Of Trustee Savings Bank
NY 8355 ALLENDALE MARKET PLACE (East side) Allendale Town 24/72 Wall, railings and gate to south of Trustee Savings Bank GV II Wall, railings and gate, probably 1873. Stone, wrought-iron. Low squared stone wall with chamfered coping. tailings with lileate finials, central gate. ,

Holme Dene
NY 8355 ALLENDALE MARKET PLACE (island) Allendale Town 24/74 Holme Dene GV II House, early C19, altered. Rubble, rendered front, raised quoins and dressings; stone slate roof, stone end stacks. 2 storeys, 2 windows. Central C20 glazed door in alternating surround. Altered sash windows. Left return has small projecting porch with stone slate roof. ,

Church Of St Cuthbert
NY 8355 ALLENDALE MARKET PLACE(North side) Allendale Town 24/78 Church of St. Cuthbert 15.4.69 GV II Parish church on medieval site. 1874 by Austin & Johnson, except for lower part of tower which survives from the church of 1807. Squared stone with ashlar dressings, slate roofs. Aisled nave and chancel, west tower. Free C14 style. West tower has 4 stepped stages; pointed south doorway with hoodmould and stone above giving dates of rebuilding and restoration; paired pointed openings to belfry, embattled parapet with pinnacles, pyramid roof with vane. Aisle walls with windows,mostly of 2 lights,and stepped buttresses; sundial at west end of south wall inscribed HORA FUGIT 1842 LAT 54 50 (the latitude is cited as a reference to Allendale Town being geographically the centre of Britain). Similar fenestration in chancel, 3-light east window and C20 roof lights. Interior: 4-bay nave arcades, chancel arch and 2-bay chancel arcades all in C14 style with hollow-chamfered arches and moulded capitals. Simple pointed tower arch of 1807. Fittings mostly later Cl9; elaborate reredos of yellow Italian marble and mosaic work dated 1887. Glass in north aisle by Atkinson brothers of Newcastle, 1906. ,

Arnison Terrace
NY 8355 ALLENDALE MARKET PLACE (South side) Allendale Town 24/80 No.3 Arnison Terrace GV II House, late C18 or early C19. Squared rubble with stone dressings, stone slate roof, stone gable stacks. 2 storeys, 2 wide bays. Central half-glazed door with alternating jambs, in later wooden porch. Sash windows, with glazing bars removed, in beaded boxes; slightly projecting sills. ,

Selah House, Section Adjacent To West End Of Hotspur Hotel
NY 8355 ALLENDALE MARKET PLACE (South side) Allendale Town 24/83 Selah House, section adjacent to west end of Hotspur Hotel GV II House, early C19 altered later C19. Rubble, with stone dressings, slate roof, rebuilt brick stack on right gable. 3 storeys, 1 bay. 6-panel door with margined overlight in raised stone surround; late C19 canted bay window. 1st floor 12-pane sash in beaded box with slightly projecting sill and lintel, 2nd floor shortened sash window of similar form. Included for group value with Hotspur Hotel ,

Limekilns 100 Metres West Of Wainford Bridge
NY 84 NW ALLENDALE MIDDLE HOPE 21/87 Limekilns 100 metres west of Wainford Bridge II Limekilns, C19. Squared stone and brick, built into valley side. Front with 2 segmental-headed drawing arches, each containing 2 square eyes, divided by a semicircular pier. Stone band below brick parapet, partly fallen. Twin oval brick-lined pots. Disused. ,

Path House
NY 8355 ALLENDALE THE PETH (South side) Allendale Town 24/91 Path House 15.4.69 (previously listed as Path Head) GV II House, 1813. Front elevation tooled ashlar, returns and rear rubble; hipped slate roof, stepped stone end stacks. Lower section set back to right, rubble with slate roof and stone gable stack. 3 storeys, 3 + 1 bays, symmetrical. Plinth, sill bands. 3 curved steps to central flush-panelled door with traceried fanlight under keyed archivolt. 16-pane sash windows. Right extension has boarded door with 12-pane sash to left. Similar windows above. To far right a later lean-to with external stone stair to 1st floor door. Flight of stone steps alongside left return. Rear elevation shows tall round- headed stair window with patterned glazing bars. Interior not seen. Dorothy Forster is reputed to have been born here. ,

Drinking Fountain In Front Of No.4 And The Cottage
NY 8355 ALLENDALE SHIELD STREET (East side) Allendale Town 24/93 Drinking fountain in front of no. 4 and The Cottage II Drinking fountain, probably late C18. Squared stone. Tap set in semicircular recess with round-arched head under pediment enclosing panel with initials I.H. Plain sunk panel to rear; gabled top. ,

Sinderhope Methodist Chapel
NY 85 SW ALLENDALE SINDERHOPE 15/96 Sinderhope Methodist Chapel II Chapel (Primitive Methodist) dated 1860 above door. Squared stone, rusticated ashlar quoins and door and window surrounds. Slate roof, later brick gable stacks. Simple rectangular plan, built onto a steep hillside. Road front 1 storey, 2 bays, symmetrical. Central 4-panel door with fanlight under round- headed arch, flanked by round-headed 24-pane sashes. Panel above door in surround with dog-tooth moulding, inscribed 'PRIMITIVE METHODIST JUBILEE CHAPEL' with date. Rear elevation 1 storey and basement, with various openings, 2 round-headed sashes above. Interior has C19 fittings: pews, communion rails, pulpit. ,

Powder House In Field 150 Metres South Of Sipton Terrace
NY 84 NW ALLENDALE SIPTON 21/100 Powder House in field 150 metres south of Sipton Terrace II Powder House for lead mine, C19. Squared stone, stone slate roof. Small square structure with gabled roof, divided by an internal stone wall into two unequal compartments. Door in each gable, larger northern compartment with simple board panelling. ,

Hunter Headstone 7 Metres South-West Of The South-West Corner Of St Peter's Church Porch
NY 84 NW ALLENDALE SPARTYLEA 21/104 Hunter Headstone 7 metres south- west of the south-west corner of St. Peter's Church porch II Headstone, 1775. Scrolled top holds central mask with feathered wings beneath, palmette border, upper right books, upper left two trumpeting cherubs. Inscription to Caleb and Jane Hunter and 3 children. Good quality work with some vernacular energy. ,

Gatepiers And Gate Close To North West Corner Of St Peter's Church
NY 84 NW ALLENDALE SPARTYLEA 22/105 Gatepiers and gate close to north-west corner of St. Peter's Church GV II Gatepiers and gate, C19. Stone, wrought-iron. Stone gatepiers with arched tops, that on right of c. 1825, with recessed panel on inner face. Wrought- iron gate with latticed half rail. ,

Outbuilding 10 Metres South Of Corn Mill Farmhouse
NY 84 NW ALLENDALE SPARTYLEA 21/107 Outbuilding 10 metres south of Corn Mill Farmhouse GV II Cottage, now outbuilding, late C18 or early C19 incorporating earlier fabric. Rubble, slate roof, stone stack on left gable. 2 storeys, 1 bay. Boarded doorway with, to left, ground and 1st floor windows, both renewed in old openings, raised cement surrounds. Lower part of left gable incorporates more massive rubble wall of-older building. Included for group value with Corn Mill Farmhouse and Mill. ,

High Swinhope Shield Farmhouse
NY 84 NW ALLENDALE SWIN HOPE 21/109 High Swinhope Shield Farmhouse II House, later C17. Large rubble, ashlar dressings; reverse stepped gables, stone slate roof. Front 2 storeys, 2 windows. Off-centre C20 gabled porch. Windows formerly mullioned, altered. To right blocked single-light windows with chamfered surrounds on both floors. At right end one surviving wave-moulded jamb of doorway into a part of the house now removed. Corniced stone stack on left gable, right gable altered stack. Right return largely rebuilt; left return with two single-light windows in chamfered surrounds, to attic. Rear elevation shows a similar 1st floor window and another on ground floor of which only the head survives. ,

Old Limekiln In North Bank Of Black Cleugh, Beside Track To Intake Head
NY 84 NW ALLENDALE SWIN HOPE 21/111 Old limekiln in north bank of Black Cleugh, beside track to Intake Head II Limekiln, probably early C19. Squared rubble. Sub-circular kiln built into steep hillside immediately below track. Single corbelled drawing arch. Coping of larger roughly-shaped blocks. ,

Wooley Cottage And Ruined Cottage Adjacent
NY 85 SW ALLENDALE WOOLEY 15/113 Wooley Cottage and ruined cottage adjacent GV II House, early C18 built onto south end of C16 or early C17 bastle. House rubble with cut quoins and dressings, bastle heavy rubble with massive quoins. House has stone slate roof with corniced gable stacks. Front 2 tall storeys, 2 bays: renewed door in chamfered surround with remains of moulded cornice; to left 16-pane sash, to right 16-pane fixed stair window. 1st floor left 16- pane sash, right blocked 2-light mullioned window. All windows have chamfered surrounds and have been mullioned. Ruined bastle to right has off-centre chamfered doorway with flattened Tudor-arched head and drawbar tunnel in left jamb; similar doorway, now blocked, above and to left. Above and to right blocked window in chamfered surround. Left return of house has C19 window to attic. Rear elevation has lground-and 2 lst-floor shortened sashes in chamfered surrounds. Wall of bastle to left has small blocked window. Interior of house has C18 stair with closed strings, turned balusters and ramped moulded handrail, C18 fireplaces and roof trusses with curved principals. Interior of bastle shows large 1st floor fireplace with chamfered surround and stub of upper cruck roof truss. Bastle roofless at time of survey. ,

Farmbuildings Attached To North-East Corner Of Wooley Farmhouse
NY 85 SW ALLENDALE WOOLEY 15/115 Farmbuildings attached to north-east corner of Wooley Farmhouse GV II Former domestic wing now byre/hayloft, late C16 or early C17, altered. Rubble with massive roughly-shaped quoins and stone dressings, C20 asbestos roof. Elevation to former courtyard (south) has two blocked doorways with chamfered surrounds and flattened triangular heads, that of left door set within a square frame. Right door has monolithic lintel; left door, which has C20 window inserted in the blocking, has defaced lintel inscription. Right return has C20 ground floor window and blocked 1st floor loop. Rear elevation altered, one door with chamfered jambs and later head. Later extension to left not of interest. ,

Disused Furnace 40 Metres South East Of Furnace Cottage
NY 84 SE ALLENDALE B6295 (West side) (Allenheads) 23/116 Disused furnace 40 metres south-east of Furnace Cottage II Furnace chamber, mid C19. Squared rubble. Stone wall with a square-headed doorway opening into a barrel-vaulted chamber built into the hillside. A furnace here was used to draw air up an adjacent mineshaft, now capped (a semicircular embayment in the roadside wall probably represents the head of the shaft), and improve air circulation in the lead workings beneath. ,

Garden Wall, Gate And Railings To South Of Park Farmhouse
NY 85 SW ALLENDALE 15/13 Garden wall, gate and railings to south of Park FarmhouseGV GV II Garden wall, gate and railings c.1840. Rubble, cut quoins and coping, wrought- iron. Low wall diminishing in height with slope, low-pitched coping. Central wrought-iron gate with leafy standards on trellised iron piers with palmette finials. Railings mostly gone. ,

Farm Buildings 20 Metres North Of Westside Farmhouse
NY 75 NE ALLENDALE 8/15 Farm buildings 20 metres north of Westside Farmhouse II Former house now agricultural store. Bastle derivative house probably of c.1610 with dwelling above byre. Squared rubble with stone dressings; stone slate roof, reduced stack on left gable. 2 storeys, 4 irregular bays. Ground floor has 2 ventilation slits and doorway with flat-pointed head. 1st floor has single-light window with chamfered surround, 2-light mullioned window, door with flat-pointed head in square frame, single-light window with chamfered surround. Rear elevation; ground floor has ventilation slit and 2 later porches; 1st floor has small square window near left end, in timber frame with mortices for central mullion and iron bars. Interior shows original rough transverse ceiling beams and heavy corbels for hearth at left end, first floor has remains of fireplace at left end (right end not seen due to fill of hay) and 4 roof trusses, the central pair original and of principal rafter form with collars, carrying 2 levels of purlins. An interesting building, somewhat superior to the usual bastle houses and perhaps a little later in date. Its construction can be approximately dated by the discovery in 1899 of a hoard of 91 silver coins minted between 1554 and 1606, hidden in a ground-floor wall. Ramm, McDowall and Mercer, 'Shielings and Bastles' HMSO 1970 p.82. Ordnance Survey Record Card. ,

Barn 10 Metres North-West Of Beacon Rigg Farmhouse
NY 85 NW ALLENDALE B 6295 (North side) 9/17 Barn 10 metres north- west of Beacon Rigg Farmhouse GV II Barn, early C19. Rubble, tooled and margined quoins, stone dressings, stone slate roof. 3 bays, the central canted with elliptical-headed cart entrance with impost band. Left bay has upper and lower ventilation loops, right bay masked by later shed which is not of interest. ,

Low Huntwell Farmhouse
NY 85 SW ALLENDALE B 6295 (West side) off 21/19 Low Huntwell Farmhouse II House, early C19. Squared stone, tooled and margined quoins, tooled lintels, hipped slate roof, stone stacks with dripstones. 'L'-plan. 2 storeys. On east front 2 wide bays flank narrow projecting gabled central bay with half- glazed door beneath overlight. 12-pane sashes. Plain bargeboards to gable. Adjacent front to left (south) similar but door and windows all renewed. Later outshuts to rear. ,

Sipton Bridge Over Sipton Sike
NY 84 NW ALLENDALE B6295 21/118 Sipton Bridge, over Sipton Sike II Bridge. Early C19. Coursed rubble. Tall round-headed arch, the upper part open and the lower enclosing a lower elliptical tunnel, with paved invert, through which the stream flows. Low transverse walls and buttress-like features in the open upper section of the main arch suggest that some form of metal bracing may be encased in the masonry, and there are 3 iron ties above the arch. Flanking pilasters; simple flat coping to parapet. ,

Peasmeadows House
NY 84 NE ALLENDALE B 6295 (West side) off 22/21 Peasmeadows House II House, early C19. Squared stone, tooled and margined quoins, tooled ashlar dressings. Slate roof, coped gables with kneelers. 2 storeys, 3 windows. Central panelled door with alternating jambs and overlight with geometric glazing bars; 12-pane sash windows with slightly projecting sills. Stone eaves corbel table; rebuilt brick end chimneys. Rear elevation shows off- centre ground floor door with tooled and margined alternating jambs, and round-headed stair window with ashlar voussoirs and raised keystone. ,

Drinking Fountain Opposite Allendale Library
NY 8355 ALLENDALE B 6303 (South side) (Allendale Town) 24/24 Drinking fountain opposite Allendale Library II Drinking fountain dated 1902. Stone, granite and cast-iron. Square stone structure with rectangular trough at front and small semicircular basins with taps to sides. Pointed-arched panel with inscription commemorating Trooper John Joseph Glendinning, killed at Klip Drift, South Africa, 1902, beneath grotesque lion's head. Gothic canopy carried on 4 polished granite columns enclosing urn. Fountain enclosed by dwarf wall with raised copings, low cast-iron standards and rail. ,

Allenheads Church
NY 84 NE ALLENDALE ALLENHEADS 25/26 Allenheads Church II Church, 1825 by W. Crawhall. Squared stone, rusticated quoins and window surrounds, slate roof, Simple rectangle plan with lower, gabled west porch. Gothick style. Plinth. South elevation has 4 pointed, Y-traceried windows with raised keystones, mostly retaining original glazing; sill band. East end has central three-light window with intersecting tracery flanked by lancets, embattled coping. North wall has 2 smaller 2-light windows. Coped west gable,with kneelers, carries bellcote with segmental arch. West porch has south door with plain tympanum under pointed arch with rusticated surround. North door, re-used from earlier chapel, in moulded and lugged architrave under open pediment with coat of arms and 1701 date. Interior: west gallery on 4 cast-iron columns. Disused at time of survey and most fittings removed. ,

Outbuildings Around Stable Yard, Allenheads Hall
NY 8645 ALLENDALE ALLENHEADS 26/30 Outbuildings around stable yard, Allenheads Hall GV II Outbuildings, mid-C19. Squared stone with ashlar dressings; slate roofs. West range 4 irregular bays: 2-bay section of 1 tall storey with blind windows and hipped roof; 3rd bay a 3-stage clock tower with clock in 2nd stage and belfry openings above, capped by a heavy cornice; 4th bay single storey with lean-to roof. To left lower link to Hall. East range consists of 2-storey, 4-bay stable block; plinth, 2 boarded doors, segmental-headed cart entrance, 12-pane sash windows, corbels to eaves, hipped roof with stone ridge stack; to right, set-back single-storey section with boarded doors links to Hall. To rear right of stable block and set at a higher level a cottage of 2 storeys, 2 narrow bays: boarded door with 16-pane sash window to left, narrow sash window and 12-pane sash above, roof hipped to left, gable with stone stack to right. Entrance to yard on north flanked by square piers with pyramidal caps. ,

Garden Walls To East And Railings To South Of Beaumont House
NY 8545 ALLENDALE ALLENHEADS 25/33 Garden walls to East and railings to South of Beaumont House. GV II Walls and railings around gardens to south and east of Beaumont House. Mid C19. Stone, cast-iron. On west of lawn in front of house a coped dwarf wall, with railings and iron gate; to south of large garden south- east of house a dwarf wall, with railings whose major standards have urn finials, and central gate between stone piers with moulded capitals. To north of house square ashlar gate piers (the western now detached from any wall) with low pyramidal caps. Narrow gateway in coped wall between south and south-eastern gardens has flanking stone balls, on coping. Narrow gate in wall running north from house has flanking low pyramidal caps. ,

Beaumont Mine
NY 8545/NY 8645 ALLENDALE ALLENHEADS 25/37 26/37 Beaumont Mine. Range of workshops on east side of site GV II Former lead mine workshops. Mid C19. Rubble with slate roof. 2 storeys, 20 bays. 4 boarded doors with overlights, 2 cart entrances; 12-pane sash windows, some altered. 4 ridge and 2 end stone stacks. To left single storey 10-bay section with similar openings. One ground-floor room of the 2-storey section contains a hydraulic engine built by Armstrongs of Newcastle in 1847, used for pumping in the mine workings, and later to operate the estate sawmill. ,

Fawside Green
NY 8645 ALLENDALE ALLENHEADS 26/39 Fawside Green GV II Terrace of 3 houses, dated 1790. Rubble, dressed stone surrounds to doors, hipped slate roof, corniced stone stacks. Each house 2 storeys, 2 windows with central door. No. 1 has 4-panelled door with overlight, doors of 2 and 3 later. 16-pane sashes in moulded boxes, except for one ground floor sash of no. 3, late C19 replacement. Stone panel over door of no. 2 with inscription 'Built by Sir. Tho. Blackett. Bart. Anno Domini 1790' in circular surround. ,

Level Mouth Cottage
NY 8645 ALLENDALE ALLENHEADS 26/42 Level Mouth Cottage GV II House, early C19. Rubble with dressed stone lintels, hipped slate roof, central corniced stone stack. Front 2 storeys, 2 windows. Off-centre door under later porch, 16-pane sashes. Contemporary single-storey bay to left and later single-storey extension set back to right. ,

Allenmill Bridge Over River East Allen
NY 85 NW ALLENDALE ALLENMILL 9/46 Allenmill Bridge over River East Allen GV II Bridge, early Cl9. Squared stone. 2 segmental arches with arch rings, triangular cutwater between, and band above. Parapets with sloped coping, splayed out at ends to low square piers with pyramidal caps. ,

Bridge End House
NY 8355 ALLENDALE BRIDGE END 24/50 Bridge End House GV II House, early C19. Coursed rubble with tooled and margined dressings; hipped slate roof, 2 stone stepped and corniced stacks to rear. 2 storeys, 3 windows, symmetrical. Central flush-panelled door with tripartite margined fanlight, 12-pane sash windows with slightly projecting sills. ,

Friends Meeting House
NY 8355 ALLENDALE BRIDGE END 24/52 Friends' Meeting House GV II Friends' Meeting House, 1868. Rubble, with rusticated ashlar quoins and tooled ashlar dressings; slate roof with small gable stacks, left gable coped with moulded kneelers, right gable with bargeboards. 1 tall storey. Front (north) elevation; boarded door with panel over '1735 REBUILT 1868', to left 12-pane sash, to right 2 12-pane sashes. Rear elevation shows 2 similar windows. All openings in raised stone surrounds with raised blocks at mid- height of jambs. ,

Wellhead 20 Metres South East Of South Corner Of The Riding School
NY 8355 ALLENDALE BRIDGE END 24/55 Wellhead 20 metres south-east of south corner of the Riding Hotel II Wellhead dated 1766, altered. Dressed stone. Recess has segmental-arched head and circular stone bowl, lintel inscribed 'I W MARGARET WELL' with date beneath. Stepped and raised coping probably late C19. ,

Wayside Cottage
NY 8355 ALLENDALE BRIDGE END 24/56 Wayside Cottage GV II House, C18, altered. Rubble, stone slate roof with stone ridge and gable stacks. 2 storeys, irregular fenestration. Most windows renewed, some in old openings. Left gable has 2 corbels 1.5m above ground, probably for former projecting stack. Included for group value with Wooley Burnfoot Cottage. ,

Former Chapel On West Side Of Green
NY 85 NW ALLENDALE CATTON 9/58 Former Chapel on west side of green II Chapel, now house, dated 1870. Rubble with tooled and margined rusticated ashlar quoins and dressings; slate roof with 2 C20 roof lights, coped gables with moulded kneelers, small stone stack on left gable. Finial on right gable. 1 tall storey, 5 bays. Central gabled porch, reduced in height C20, has window with intersecting glazing bars under pointed arch and is flanked by pairs of taller 12-pane sashes of similar form in rusticated surrounds. C20 door in right return of porch. Stone inscribed 'WESLEYAN CHAPEL' with date now set against wall to left of porch, along with removed gable finials. ,

Moor Houses Farmhouse And Attached Range To West
NY 85 NW ALLENDALE CHAT'S LANE (South side) 9/60 Moor Houses Farmhouse and attached range to west II Bastle house late C16 or early C17, extended late C17, present house added C19, all now agricultural store. Large rubble with heavy roughly-shaped quoins, stone dressings, stone-slate roof. Rubble stacks to left gable and on ridge, brick gable stack to farmhouse. 2 storeys, 5 bays, irregular. Bastle with extension to right and taller farmhouse far right. Inserted doorway to bastle with remains of original 1st floor doorway above, doorway to extension with chamfered surround, irregular fenestration. Left return (visible inside farm building) shows central byre entrance of bastle with chamfered round-headed doorway. Ruinous outshut to rear. Interior shows corbelled 1st floor fireplace in bastle, 1st floor fireplace in extension with flattened triangular head in square frame, old collar-beam roof truss in extension. Later farm buildings slightly set back to left not of interest. An interesting building demonstrating the development over 3 centuries by successive additions rather than rebuilding. ,

Range Of Farmbuildings North-East Of Bungalow At The Southern Farm, Old Town
NY 85 NW ALLENDALE COLLIERY LANE (East side) off 9/62 Range of farmbuildings north-east of bungalow at the southern farm,Old Town II Bastle house late C16 or early C17 remodelled c.1700, partly rebuilt 1984; and barn dated 1821 with initials I.P. on lintel. Rubble, stone dressings. Stone slate roof to barn, C20 metal roof on bastle. Elevation towards farmyard 2 storeys. Barn has boarded doors with alternating jambs, that to 1st floor above external stone stair, and slit vents. Bastle to right has upper and lower doorways with chamfered surrounds re-set in rebuilt wall. Left return has round-headed opening, probably re-used, in gable. Rear elevation has various openings including door with dated lintel. Interior: end wall of bastle has original byre doorway with chamfered surround and drawbar tunnel, old 1st floor beams. 1st floor has C18 fireplace. Mercer, McDowall and Ramm 'Shielings and Bastles' HMSO 1970 p.81-2 where it is named Wester Old Town. ,

Allendale Library
In the entry for: NY 8355 ALLENDALE DAWSON PLACE Allendale Town 24/64 House adjoining north end of Allendale Library GV II The item and the description shall be amended to read: Meeting Room adjoining north end of Allendale Library Chapel, later Sunday School, now meeting room. Early C19, probably first quarter. Squared rubble with dressed door surrounds and window heads. Concrete tile roof. Single cell structure but street front gives appearance of two storeys, three bays. Ground floor has a pair of boarded doors flanked by 16 pane sashes, three 16 pane sashes above. Rear wall shows 16 pane sash to light the gallery on the left, and a larger one to right lighting the well of the chapel. Gable wall with projecting stones left for bonding into an built extension. Interior: severely plain room without features. Gallery removed, roof structure hidden by modern suspended celing. History: This was the Primitive Methodist Chapel in use previous to the construction of the larger one adjoining it in 1878. This was an important area for Methodism in the C19 with its many adherents from the local lead mines. The two chapels form a visual and historic group. ------------------------------------ ALLENDALE DAWSON PLACE NY 8355 Allendale Town 24/64 Allendale Library GV II Chapel, now Library, dated 1878 over porch. Squared stone, raised ashlar quoins and dressings, moulded corbels to eaves, fishscale slate roof, coped gables with kneelers and finials. 1 storey, 5 bays. Right bay has gabled porch projection with boarded door and fanlight with intersecting glazing bars under chamfered pointed arch, paired pointed windows with inscribed panel 'PRIMITIVE METHODIST' and date, above. CHAPEL To left 4 pointed windows with intersecting glazing bars in chamfered surrounds with hoodmoulds. Left return has two triplets of lancets under linked hoodmoulds and small pointed window in gable. ,

Ice House On North Bank Of Stream 180 Metres West Of Sandhoe Hall
SANDHOE SANDHOE VILLAGE NY 96 NE NY 96756626 (South side) 5/323 Ice house on north bank of stream 180 metres west of Sandhoe Hall II Ice house, probably mid-C19. Rubble with tooled-and-margined dressings, brick- lined internally. Square-headed doorway (lintel fallen) to west, set in porch- like projection; walls of main structure largely concealed by earth and vegetation, except on east where there is a low square-headed opening just above ground level. Interior; passage with segmental dressed-stone barrel vault leads to 2 adjacent square chambers with segmental vaults and ice wells, tapering to circular plan, in floor. ,

Stable Block 50 Metres North-West Of Stagshaw House
SANDHOE STAGSHAW NY 96 NE 5/327 Stable Block 50 metres north-west of Stagshaw House GV II Stable block, mid C19. Rock-faced stone with ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof, wooden bell turret with lead cap. Ranges around rectangular yard. Italiante style. East elevation 1 storey, 7 bays, symmetrical. Slightly projecting pedimented central bay. Rusticated pilasters flank round-arched doorway, with moulded imposts and triple keystone, under cornice with large paired brackets; clock above in panelled surround. Square bell turret with wavy louvres under segmental arches, and pyramidal cap with weathervane. Segmental-arcaded side sections frame segment-headed windows in raised stone surrounds with projecting bracketed sills. End pilasters. Left return shows similar detail; 1 storey and basement, 5+3 bays. Lower left part has 4-bay blind arcade with keyed oculus at far left. Right return 1 storey, 3+5 bays with blind arcade to taller left part. ,

Chapel Of St Aidan
SANDHOE STAGSHAW NY 96 NE 5/329 St. Aidan's Chapel II Chapel, 1885 by W.S. Hicks for John Straker. Squared stone with ashlar dressings; graduated Lakeland slate roof. Aisleless 3-bay nave with south porch and south-west bell turret, 2-bay chancel with north vestry, organ chamber. Free Perpendicular style. Chamfered plinth and set-back, moulded sill string, eaves cornice with corbels; stepped buttresses. 2- and 3-light windows. Gabled south porch has panelled double doors under moulded arch with square flower ornament. Octagonal bell turret has shallow buttresses to alternate faces, chamfered loops to newel stair, traceried single-light bell openings, embattled parapet and stone spire with weathervane. Moulded panel on south of chancel with IHS and Emblems of Passion. Gables with moulded coping and foliate cross finials. Interior: Moulded chancel arch with foliage-carved capitals; segmental arch with square flower ornament to organ chamber. Piscina and sedilia in chancel. Much good woodwork including arch-braced collar-beam roofs; carved wallplate with foliage cornice. Richly-carved font. Panelled and brattished dado, linenfold bench ends. Carved pulpit, lectern, stalls and communion rail. Mosaic chancel floor. ,

Detached House At North End Of Dunkirk Farm Cottages
WALL A 6079 NY 97 SW NY 92637061 (West side) 2/332 Detached house at north end of Dunkirk Farm Cottages II House, late C18 refenestrated and rear wing added C19. Roughly-squared stone with tooled lintels and door surround; graduated Lakeland slate roof. 2 storeys, 2 bays. Left-of-centre vertical-panelled door with 4-pane overlight, in irregular-block surround. Flanking 16-pane Yorkshire sashes; similar 12-pane sashes above. Coped gables with moulded kneelers; stepped end stacks. Unoccupied at time of survey. ,

Milestone 420 Metres East Of St Oswalds Hill Head Farm
WALL B6318 NY 96 NW NY 94376942 (South side) 4/336 Milestone 420 metres east of St. Oswald's Hill Head Farm II Milestone, probably 1757 (date of opening of turnpike). Sandstone, figures painted in black. Segmental-topped stone 0.65 metre high with incised figures 19 (miles to Newcastle). ,

Hay Barn And Attached Cartshed South Of Farm Buildings South Of Road Junction
WALL B6318 (South side) NY 97 SW NY 92177008 Low Brunton 2/338 Hay Barn and attached cartshed south of farmbuildings south of road junction II Hay barn, probably C18, with C19 cartshed. Rubble with roughly-cut dressings; Welsh slate roof. North elevation. 1 storey, 4 bays. Tall segmental-headed arches, hipped roof. Lower 3-bay cartshed to left has squared-stone piers and timber lintels. Attached sheds to right are not of special interest. ,

Limekilns On South Side Of Old Railway At Cocklaw Mills
WALL COCKLAW NY 97 SW NY 93137087 2/342 Limekilns on south side of old railway at Cocklaw Mills II Limekilns, later C19. Rough-faced stone with rock-faced dressings, brick, cast- iron. Tall flat-coped front wall with band above 2 pairs of segment-headed drawing arches; wall toothed to left for intended further kiln. Right return with similar coping. Eyes have twin openings in iron plate, set in brickwork framed by iron. Two segmental-ended brick-lined pots. ,

Fallowfield House And Outbuilding To West
WALL FALLOWFIELD NY 96 NW 4/346 Fallowfield House and outbuilding to west GV II House. C17 remodelled mid-C18; internal alterations and rear wing 1928. Coursed rubble, large on lower floors, with dressings; Welsh slate roof, stone slates on outbuilding, white brick stacks. South elevation 3 storeys, 4 irregular bays. 3 steps to glazed door in bay 2; tripartite sashes to lower floors except for 12-pane sashes above door and on 2nd floor. All windows renewed; all openings to lower floors in raised stone surrounds; 2nd floor windows in flush surrounds. Coped gables with moulded kneelers; end and ridge stacks rebuilt on old bases. Single-storey 2-bay outbuilding:at right a boarded door in moulded surround with cusped panels in spandrels of flattened triangular head; and chamfered 3-light mullioned window; at left a margined sash. Rebuilt ridge stack. Left return of house shows projecting stepped stack flanked by 12-pane sashes to 2nd floor, and right oval attic light cut in one stone. Right return and rear show 2- and 3-light mullioned windows, some with hoodmoulds, including 3-light transomed stair window; some possibly re-set. Rear wing with 12-pane sashes links to former outbuilding of c.1800, which shows 2 boarded doors in alternating-block surrounds. Interior: western ground floor room has large 4-centred arched fireplace with contemporary foliate plaster bosses at rear (c.f. Ovingham Old Vicarage). Eastern room has 2 fireplaces with moulded lintels harried on corbels, and good C17 panelling; doorway to stair with 4-centred arch and hoodmould. Open-well stair with closed string, barley-sugar balusters and moulded ramped handrail, the newels consisting of groups of 4 balusters. Panelling and stair are said to have been brought from Dilston Hall, in the mid-C18. Another 4-centred doorway at 1st floor level; roof has principal-rafter collared trusses with carpenters' marks. Interior of outbuilding, reputedly a chapel, shows arched recess (now in lavatory) said to be piscina. At west end an C18 fireplace with shouldered lintel, domed recess for set pot and circular cast iron oven door. ,

Outbuilding 20 Metres West Of Fallowfield House
WALL FALLOWFIELD NY 96 NW 4/347 Outbuilding 20 metres west of Fallowfield House GV II Outbuilding, probably barn. C18. Rubble with cut quoins and dressings; stone slate roof. East (yard) elevation 2 storeys, 4 bays. Ground floor has boarded door in alternating-block surround with narrow chamfer, and slit vents; 1st- floor windows with diagonal slatting have tooled lintels and sills. Right return shows stable door and external stone stair to boarded door in alternating- block surround. Rear elevation similar to front. Lower building to south, now garage, not of interest. ,

Penrhyn And Adjacent Outbuilding
WALL FRONT STREET NY 9168 (West side) Wall Village 17/351 Penrhyn and adjacent outbuilding GV II House, formerly Temperance Hotel, with stable. Early C19. Squared stone with cut quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof with brick stacks. South elevation in 2 parts: house to right 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central renewed glazed door; 12-pane sash windows, some renewed; all openings in alternating-block surrounds. Coped right gable on deep footstones; end stacks. Taller stable to left, 2 storeys, 2 bays. Central boarded door with similar door on far right; ground floor left part-slatted window, ground floor right 9-pane shortened sash. C20 casements in old openings above. Coped gables. ,

Greenhead House
WALL THE GREEN NY 9169 (North side) Wall Village 16/355 Greenhead House GV II Bastle house, late C16 or early C17, altered later C17 and C18. Large rubble with dressings; Welsh slate roof with stone slates to rear, one brick stack. 2 storeys, 3 bays, irregular. Left-of-centre renewed door in shallow porch 1631 with low-pitched gable and re-used lintel with relief inscription FEARE GOD IN HART R.K.M.K. Renewed plate-glass sashes, in late C18 openings. Various blocked openings including original byre door with flat-pointed head to left, and first-floor door above porch. Buttress-like projection at far left is part of gable end of earlier house to west. Gables with raised coping; end stacks, that to right rebuilt C20 on old base. Rear outshut C18: doorway with chamfered surround. ,

Dutch Barn 40 Metres West Of Town Farmhouse
WALL THE GREEN NY 9168 (South side) Wall Village 17/359 Dutch Barn 40 metres west of Town Farmhouse GV II Dutch barn, late C19. Snecked rough-faced stone with rock-faced quoins and dressings, cast-iron piers; Welsh slate roof. 4 + 4 bays: arcades of piers, on chamfered bases, carry timber lintels. Gable ends show tall lancet vents and returned coping. King-post roof. Occupies important corner position on village green. ,

Church Of St George
WALL THE GREEN NY 9169 (Centre) Wall Village 16/360 Church of St. George GV II Church, 1895 by Hicks and Charlewood. Snecked stone with tooled-and-margined dressings, including buttresses; Lakeland slate roof. Rectangular plan with north-east organ chamber. Perpendicular style, based on Beltingham St. Cuthbert. South elevation 6 bays: moulded plinth and sill string; stepped buttress bay divisions, except between western bays, where there is a vertical-panelled door under a moulded 3-centred arch in square frame with hoodmould. Windows of 3 trefoil-headed lights under 3-centred arches with hoodmoulds. Coped gables with moulded gabled kneelers. East end shows 5-light panel-traceried window and finial cross. West end shows dated dedication stone with cross fleury beneath 4-light window, and quatrefoil light above; bellcote with ogee-headed opening beneath cross-gabled coping and finial cross. Interior: Double-chamfered arch to organ chamber, collar-beam roof with king- struts and carved braces. Built-in pulpit lectern; canopied rood beam with cross and pendant tracery. Panelled dado. Carved font. The church is oriented north-south; directions are liturgical. ,

Burnlaw Farmhouse
NY 75 NE ALLENDALE 8/2 Burnlaw Farmhouse II House, C16 or early C17 bastle remodelled and extended later C17, extended C18, altered C19. Main block rubble with large quoins, extensions rubble, stone dressings, partly rendered. Slate roofs, fish-scale on main block. Front elevation; main block 2 storeys and attics, 3 windows. Central door with dressed stone surround; 16-pane sash windows with slightly projecting sills, except for window above door which is altered 2-light mullioned window. Small attic window beneath eaves has chamfered stone surround. Remains of several blocked mullioned windows. One-bay left extension has 2-light windows with square-section mullions and doorway with wave-moulded jambs and head. Second extension to left has door with alternating jambs; altered windows, some with remains of chamfered surrounds. Ashlar end chimneys, the outer ones corniced, that at junction stepped. Rendered right return has central blocked round-headed door from original bastle house; various C20 windows. Rear wing, 3 storeys and attic. Ground floor doorway has flattened Tudor arch in square frame, lintel inscribed 'T.S. 1662'; and altered 2-light mullioned window. On 1st floor 2 2-light mullioned windows with Cl9 leaded lights and coloured glass margins; two small chamfered- surround windows above. Ramm, McDowall and Mercer, 'Shielings and Bastles' HMSO 1970, p.80. ,

Farmbuildings To Northwest Of High Frosthall Farmhouse
NY 85 NW ALLENDALE 9/4 Farmbuildings to north- west of High Frosthall Farmhouse II Planned farm buildings, early Cl9. Squared stone, tooled and margined dressings, slate roofs. Double foldyard has 2-storey range at rear with taller gable end of threshing barn in centre. To right of foldyard a single storey range, to left a 2-storey range with cottage. Foldyard divided by wall running to central loose-box with segmental-arched gable entrance. Low flag-roofed structure attached to right return of threshing barn has boarded door giving access to large waterwheel in pit beneath barn floor. To right rear of main range is attached smithy with ashlar stack. Segmental-arched cart entrances, and part-glazed part-slatted windows. Gables of threshing barn have round windows and block finials. A well-preserved group of buildings, the waterwheel, which retains its drive shafts and gearing, being of especial interest; the smithy also retains most of its fittings. ,

Hindley Wrae Farmhouse
NY 75 NE ALLENDALE 8/5 Hindley Wrae Farmhouse II House, dated 166(2?) on lintel, remodelled early Cl9. Rubble with quoins, partly rendered; slate roof with ashlar stacks. Square plan with 4 rooms all served by a massive central stack, modified in Cl9 by the construction of a smoke duct at 1st floor level feeding a new flue in the south wall. Gabled south front 2 storeys, 2 windows. Central 6-panelled door with overlight, 12-pane sash windows; tooled and margined door surround, lintels and sills, stepped stack with dripstone on gable. Right return has 2-light mullioned windows, one altered,and a single-light window. Left return has 2 single-light windows and a 3-light mullioned window above. Rear elevation has off-centre doorway with Tudor arch in square frame with date and initials 'E.S.' on lintel; centrally-placed single-light window above. Interior; one C17 fireplace with chamfered cambered lintel, 2 late C18 fireplaces. Unusual Cl9 roof trusses with scissor bracing. ,

Hollin Close Farmhouse
NY 85 SW ALLENDALE 15/6 Hollin Close Farmhouse II House, dated '1794' on lintel. Rubble, cut quoins and dressings, stone slate roof, ashlar gable stacks. 2 storeys, 3 bays, irregular. Altered 4-panel door with alternating tooled and margined jambs and lintel with initials E (Jacob and Eleanor Hutchinson) J : H and date; 12-pane sashes. ,

Hollingreen Farmhouse
NY 85 NW ALLENDALE 9/7 Hollingreen Farmhouse II House, early C19. Rubble, tooled quoins and dressings. Slate roof, stepped stone gable stacks. 2 storeys, 2 wide bays. Central half-glazed door under keyed segmental arch; 16-pane sashes with tooled lintels and slightly projecting sills.' ,

Outbuildings 25 Metres North Of Hollybush Farmhouse
NY 85 NW ALLENDALE 9/8 Outbuildings 25 metres north of Hollybush Farmhouse II Bastle house, late C16 or early C17, altered late C17 or C18, now agricultural store, and adjoining barn of early C19. Rubble, long roughly-shaped quoins, C20 asbestos roof. 2 storeys and attic, 2 bays. Off-centre late C17 blocked door with chamfered jambs and remains of inscribed or dated panel on lintel; to right a boarded door in raised tooled surround, to left a decayed 12-pane sash. 1st floor has 16-pane sash and small 6-pane fixed light; low window to attic just below eaves. To right adjacent barn has door with alternating jambs and pitching door over, slate roof. Right return of bastle, inside barn, has central blocked doorway with roughly 4-centred chamfered arch and drawbar tunnel. Rear elevation shows 1st floor window with recessed wood frame carrying stout iron bars, and to right projecting stone spout. Interior has various C18 features including fireplaces and stair. Heavy central roof truss with re-set collar. Formerly known as Water Holme Garth. ,

Range Of Buildings To North West Of Monk Farmhouse
NY 75 NE ALLENDALE 8/9 Range of-buildings to north-west of Monk Farmhouse GV II Range of buildings, formerly partly domestic. C16/C17, perhaps incorporating earlier fabric, with later alterations. Rubble, heavy quoins, stone dressings to some openings. North-west slope of roof stone flags, south-east slope slate. Both external elevations and internal walls show a variety of openings, some blocked, of different dates, including a number of doorways with monolithic flat-pointed or round-arched heads. One internal wall towards the south-west end of the range has a blocked door with a 2-centred pointed arch. The north- east gable has a blocked central door with a monolithic flat-pointed head and is capped by a square dovecote carried on a row of 4 corbels, with a pyramidal stone slate roof. The dovecote is a later adaptation of a large stack, the massive lintel of the 1st floor fireplace remaining visible internally. Monk Farm is traditionally said to be a medieval property of Hexham Priory. The range of buildings preserves a number of features of bastle house type. Ramm, McDowall and Mercer, 'Shielings and Bastles' HMSO 1970 p.80-81. ,

Tithe Barn 50 Metres South West Of Monk Farmhouse
NY 75 NE ALLENDALE 8/10 'Tithe Barn' 50 metres south-west of Monk Farmhouse GV II Barn, perhaps C17 reconstructed in C18 or early Cl9. Stone with slate roof, 4 bays. Side walls have a vertical pair of ventilation slits to each bay and threshing doors in the third bay from the south-west. North-west door now blocked. North-east gable end has 2 tiers of 3 ventilation slits and rectangular opening in the gable. South-west end has large C20 opening. Interior divided by 3 cruck trusses, the blades springing from stone corbels 1.5m above the floor. Each truss has a collar and carries 2 purlins on each roof slope. Replaced ridge piece. Evidence of removed tie-beams and re-set collars indicates that the cruck frame is perhaps re-used from an earlier structure. An interesting vernacular building type and a rare survival in this part of the country. ,

Nine Dargue, 150 Metres South-East Of Nettle Hill Farmhouse
NY 85 SW ALLENDALE 15/11 Nine Dargue, 150 metres south-east of Nettle Hill Farmhouse II Bastle house, late C16 or early C17. Massive rubble with roughly shaped quoins. 2 storeys, 2 bays. Front (south) has external stone stair to off-centre 1st floor door with window to left, largely fallen. Right return has central round- headed door with drawbar tunnel and socket for harr post. Left return shows boulder plinth and central chamfered loop. Rear elevation with one small 1st floor window. Although ruinous the building still displays some interesting features, notably the doorway to the ground floor byre. The name 'Nine Dargue' refers to the amount of land which went with the house, i.e. that which could be tilled in 9 day's work. ,

Roadside Wall And Gate Piers To East And South Of Lincoln Hill House
HUMSHAUGH LINCOLN HILL NY 97 SW 2/273 Roadside wall and gate piers to east and south of Lincoln Hill House GV II Wall and piers, probably c.1800. Squared stone with ashlar dressings. Drive entrance flanked by square tooled ashlar piers with pyramidal caps, linked to similar outer piers by quadrant wall with low gabled coping. Similar wall continues north alongside road, ramped up over boarded door and again beyond yard entrance, returning west to link with rear outshut of house (q.v.). ,

Forge Cottage
HUMSHAUGH WALWICK NY 9170 SW 14/275 Forge Cottage GV II House, formerly a pair of cottages. Late C18. Coursed rubble with roughly- shaped quoins and cut dressings; stone slate roof. Single storey, 4 bays. 16-pane sashes in raised stone surrounds. Coped gables, banded end and central ridge stacks. Returns show blocked doorways with alternating-block surrounds (that on right with later 4-pane sash inserted) and square attic openings in raised stone surrounds (that on left blocked, that on right boarded). C20 extensions to rear not of interest. ,

Little Walwick
HUMSHAUGH WALWICK NY 9170 SW 14/277 Little Walwick 15.4.69 GV II House, early C18 extended C19. Coursed large rubble with roughly-shaped quoins and tooled dressings; Lakeland slate roof, except for stone slates on rear wing. South elevation in 3 sections. Central part 3 storeys, 5 bays: central 4-panel door with plain overlight; 12-pane sash windows to lower floors. 2nd floor has central 9-pane fixed window and 9-pane sashes, some renewed. To right a 3- storey bay, slightly set back, with renewed tripartite sashes (shortened on 2nd floor) and blocked door on ground floor left. Centre and right parts share common roof, with verges overhanging eaves; stepped end and ridge stacks. Lower left part 2 storeys, 3 windows above 2, all renewed 12-pane sashes; stepped left end stack. Left return shows rear wing with boarded door in irregular-block surround and 16-pane Yorkshire sash under lintel with raised grooved panel, perhaps a re-used Roman piece. Interior not seen. C20 extensions to rear right not of interest. ,

Front Garden Walls To Little Walwick With Attached Drinking Troughs
HUMSHAUGH WALWICK NY 9170 SW 14/278 Front garden walls to Little Walwick with attached drinking troughs GV II Walls and attached drinking troughs, C19. Roughly-coursed stone with dressings, ceramic troughs. Wall with arched coping and central gateway with arched monolithic tooled-and-margined piers; similar piers to wider blocked gateway at right. To left an embayment with 2 troughs, one with bucket rest. Left return has coping ramped up and joins with Little Walwick house (q.v.). ,

Gate Piers And Attached Walls To Walwick Hall
HUMSHAUGH WALWICK NY 9170 SW 14/280 Gate piers and attached walls to Walwick Hall GV II Gate piers and attached walls, C18. Coursed rubble walls, cut stone piers and coping. Rusticated piers with attached jambs and moulded caps with swept finials; attached walls with low swept coping, extending left to lane entrance and right for c.40 metres to first step-down of coping. ,

Fox And Hounds Inn
SANDHOE A 68 (West side) NY 96 NE Stagshaw 5/282 Fox and Hounds Inn GV II Inn. C18, heightened and then extended in early C19, further extended C20. Coursed rubble with cut dressings; stone slate roof except for Welsh slates on south bay and south-east wing, one brick stack. 2 storeys, 4 bays. Raised quoins. Original 3-bay part to right has central half-glazed door in raised alternating-block surround and 12-pane sashes, the lower altered for rotary vents, in raised stone surrounds. VR wall post-box on far right. Early C19 left bay has 12-pane sashes. Left end stack rebuilt; stepped-and-corniced right end stack. C20 south-west wing is not of special interest. The Inn has historical associations with the ancient Stagshaw Bank Cattle Fair, formerly held on the moorland immediately to the west. ,

Anick Farmhouse
SANDHOE ANICK NY 96 NE 5/284 Anick Farmhouse GV II Bastle house, late C16 or early C17, altered late C17, outshut added mid-C18. Large roughly-coursed rubble with cut dressings; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central flush-panelled door in wave-moulded surround, with 6-pane fixed casement over; flanking bays have 8-pane Yorkshire sashes. All windows in stepped stone surrounds. Remains of original byre doorway and upper doorway (with jamb grooved by knife sharpening) in right bay. Coped gables with moulded kneelers; stepped and corniced end stacks. Interior: walls 0.90 metre thick. 2 late C17 fireplaces, the western with flat-pointed arch in square frame, the eastern with bolection moulding. Under renovation at time of survey. ,

Bank Foot Farmhouse
SANDHOE ANICK NY 96 NE 5/287 Bank Foot Farmhouse GV II House, formerly Inn. Late C17, with early C19 rear wing. Squared rubble with roughly-cut quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof, originally thatch, with old brick stacks. 2 storeys, 2+1+2 bays. 3 steps up to flush-panelled door in raised moulded surround with sundial above. 4-pane sash windows in older openings with tooled lintels, the upper with slightly-projecting sills. Steeply- pitched roof with raised reverse-stepped coping to gables and a pair of banded and corniced stacks at each end; 2 gabled roof dormers of c.1920, with 4-pane sashes. Each return shows attic window in old stone surround. Rear elevation shows 2 single-light windows in chamfered surrounds, above outshut roof; gabled wing to left has renewed 12-pane sash on left return. Interior: closed-string dogleg stair with turned balusters, fluted square newel with urn finial at foot, and moulded ramped handrail. 2-panel doors. Cellars, the western with inserted segmental brick vault and earlier stone corbels for fireplace above. ,

Beaufront Castle
SANDHOE BEAUFRONT NY 96 NE 2/291 Beaufront Castle 15.4.69 GV I Country House, 1836-1841 by John Dobson for William Cuthbert, incorporating part of late C17 mansion of the Errington family, on medieval site; minor extensions c.1870 by J.A. Hansom. Tooled-and-margined ashlar with dressings; graduated Lakeland slate roofs. The principal apartments form an irregular L plan with lower ranges around attached stable court on the north. Dobson's domestic castellated style, free Perpendicular/Tudor Gothic. Entrance front to west, 1-3 storeys, in 5 parts. Chamfered plinths, moulded string courses, embattled parapets. Central tower porch has moulded arch, with heraldic hoodmould stops, under tall 3-light window with panelled transom; and armorial panel above. Taller stair turret on left return has loops, top one cruciform, and parapet on corbels. Studded segment-headed double doors with brattished lintel under sunk tympanum with pointed arch. Left 2-storey part: 2 recessed bays and projecting wing, with various windows mostly 2-light; on far left lower wall with 4 stepped buttresses joins north-west tower of stable court. To right a single-storey 3-bay smoking room by Hansom, with shouldered cross windows and a tall 2-storey, 2-bay block with 2 tall pointed-arched 2- light stair windows. Roofs largely hidden by parapets; several stacks with multiple octagonal shafts and embattled caps, some rising from parapet. South front in 2 sections, with similar detail. Left section 2 storeys, 5 bays; left full-height rectangular bay window, then a canted oriel; at right semi- octagonal buttresses between 3 single-light windows. On right return a full- height canted bay and panelled doors under bracketed segmental hood. 4-bay right section has left 2-storey part, with mullioned windows, and right 3-storey East Tower, reputedly on foundations of medieval towerhouse. 2-storey projecting bay and stair turret, with octagonal top, behind; and squared stone wall of earlier house, refenestrated in C19. North elevation shows stable court flanked by low towers, joined by entrance screen (q.v.). Clock tower at rear recess under corbelled lintel, flanked by broad buttresses, and clock face above. C17 classical stone statues, from parapets of older house, re-set on buttresssteps and parapets. Interior: Main apartments have panelled ceilings with deep friezes and pendant bosses, and carved chimney pieces. Rib-vaulted entrance lobby and lofty main stair, with glass by Wailes. Billiard Room has lower rib-vaulted cloister on 3 sides behind arcade of moulded 4-centred arches, and roof with hammer beams, and pendant bosses: one of Dobson's best interiors. Dining Room has mid-C18 fireplace with scrolled jambs and fluted frieze. Extensive cellars with cavity walls, an innovation inspired by the Roman bath house at Halton Fort which Dobson measured in 1827. G. Jackson-Stops, Country Life Feb 5 1976 286-9, Feb 12 1976 342-5. ,

Terrace Wall To South Of Beaufront Castle
SANDHOE BEAUFRONT NY 96 NE 5/293 Terrace wall to south of Beaufront Castle GV II Terrace wall, c.1840 by John Dobson. Tooled-and-margined stone with ashlar dressings and cast-iron railings. Main terrace wall fronting house 10 bays, with projecting 3-bay parts at each end; tapering pilaster buttresses carried up above parapet as square piers with chamfered caps; railings with ball-topped standards between piers; gadrooned urns on end piers. To right lower wall with chamfered coping, sloped alongside adjacent steps, ending in another projecting 3-bay part which has losts its railings. ,

Garden Cottage
SANDHOE BEAUFRONT NY 96 NE 5/297 Garden Cottage GV II House, c.1840 by John Dobson, extended mid C20. Tooled squared stone with tooled-and-margined dressings; slate roof. Original house 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Projecting central bay has altered panelled door under flat-pointed head in surround with chamfer, stepped on lintel, and hoodmould. Transomed window over, and steep coped gable on moulded kneelers, with pineapple finial. Flanking bays have 2-light mullioned windows; all windows small-paned casements in recessed chamfered surrounds. Banded and corniced end stacks with conjoined. shafts. Left return shows 1st floor small-paned casement. Added bay to right, in matching style. ,

Terrace Wall Below Lower Garden, 180 Metres South-West Of Beaufront Castle
SANDHOE BEAUFRONT NY 96 NE 5/300 Terrace wall below lower garden, 180 metres south-west of Beaufront Castle GV II Retaining wall, 1911. Squared stone dressings. 1.5 metre high wall with flat coping. Central square-headed recess with large projecting channeled stone and inscribed tablet 'DRAIN USED IN A STREET OF CORSTOPITUM ABOUT 150 AD AND BROUGHT HERE 1911. Included for group value. ,

Red House Farmhouse And Attached Farmbuildings Range To West
SANDHOE BEAUFRONT RED HOUSE NY 96 NE 5/304 Red House Farmhouse and attached farm- buildings range to west II C18 house with new front block and farmbuildings added in early C19. C18 house rendered, C19 parts squared stone with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roofs, C18 stacks partly rebuilt in yellow brick. North elevation: House 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central altered 6-panel door with 20- pane sash window above and 16-pane sashes to sides, all openings in alternating- block surrounds. Stepped-and-corniced end stacks. C20 pent porch on right. Set back to right, farmbuilding range has segmental-arched yard entrance, 16- pane casement on left, and boarded pitching door on right; roof hipped to right. Rear elevation: C18 house to right has central renewed door in raised stone surround. Farmbuilding to left has segmental arch and various windows, some part-slatted and one 16-pane Yorkshire sash. C20 porch, and altered farmbuilding range to south-west, are not of special interest. ,

Beaufront Woodhead Farmhouse And Adjacent Cottage
SANDHOE BEAUFRONT WOODHEAD NY 96 NE 5/306 Beaufront Woodhead 20.10.52 Farmhouse and adjacent cottage GV II House; several C18 building phases with earlier work incorporated. Coursed roughly-squared stone with cut quoins and dressings; stone slate roofs except for C20 grey tiles on south of north-west wing; 4 out of 5 stacks rebuilt in brick, some rendered. Irregular plan. South elevation in 2 sections: right part 3 storeys, 2 bays and a wide 2-storey right bay. Left part has 8-pane sashes and left end stack. Wide right bay has altered panelled door in alternating-block surround, to left of 16-pane sash windows; and stone right end stack. Set back left wing 3 storeys, 1 bay. Blocked doorway, 12-pane sashes to upper floors, left end stack. All sashes renewed, all gables with raised reverse- stepped coping. Return shows gabled stair wing, with 12-pane Yorkshire sash, rising behind outshut of main wing; to right, single-storey kitchen with boarded door, 4-pane sash and right end stack heightened in brick. Interior: open-well open-string stair with stick balusters and ramped moulded handrail (upper part reconstructed with old materials). Flush-panelled and 2-panel doors with H and L hinges; 1st floor fireplace with moulded stone surround. A section of 1-metre thick wall on the west is probably part of an earlier house, the sequential rebuilding of which would explain the complex plan. ,

The Kennels 500 Metres North Of Beaufront Woodhead Farmhouse
SANDHOE BEAUFRONT WOODHEAD NY 96 NE 5/310 The Kennels, 500 metres north of Beaufront Woodhead 20.10.52 Farmhouse (previously listed as Bridge End Kennels) II Kennels and attached cottage. Early C19 in two phases. Coursed squared rubble with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings, yard walls brick with cast iron gates and railings; Welsh slate roof. L-plan. South elevation 1 storey, 3 bays: large 2-light mullioned windows with 24-pane part-opening casements in chamfered surrounds. Hipped roof with 2 stepped and banded ridge stacks. Left return, to road is rear outshut of later west range, with 2 boarded doors; and windows, including 2 9-pane casements, all in chamfered surrounds. Rear elevation of west range shows twin attached yards with railings to front and piers with pyramidal caps flanking gates and at right end. The actual kennels are a later addition to a building which, to judge from its large south windows, may have been intended as a schoolroom or hall. ,

Village Well
SANDHOE SANDHOE VILLAGE NY 96 NE (North side) 5/313 Village Well 15.4.69 GV II Well and stone seats. Late C19/early C20 re-using older architectural fragments. Cut stone. Central trough flanked by stone seats, with scrolled consoles re-used as arm rests. Coat of arms, flanked by scroll ornament, above trough; and large acorn finials; pineapple finials at ends of seats. Reused material probably from the late C17 Beaufront Hall. ,

High House West
SANDHOE SANDHOE VILLAGE NY 96 NE (North side) 5/315 High House West GV II House, formerly kitchen or brewhouse, originally detached, to Sandhoe High House (q.v.). C17, altered in C18. Coursed roughly-squared stone with cut quoins and dressings; graduated Lakeland slate roof. South elevation 2 storeys, 1 bay. Renewed doorway in raised stone surround on left; 12-pane sash window with C20 casement over, both in architraves. Roof hipped to left, ridge stack. Gabled right return (visible from rear of Sandhoe High House) shows ground and 1st floor windows, with C20 casements under round-arched heads with radial glazing bars, in raised stone surrounds with imposts and keystones. Interior: C17 fireplace with segmental chamfered arch. C20 pent outshut at west end and attached block to north-east, altered in C20, are not of special interest. Detached kitchens are often recorded in C16 and C17 documentary sources (e.g. in Newcastle) but very few examples survive. ,

Appletrees
SANDHOE SANDHOE VILLAGE NY 96 NE (North side) 5/317 Appletrees GV II House, formerly a pair. Early C19. Rubble with cut dressings; Welsh slate roof. South elevation 2 storeys, 3+3 bays. At left end C20 French windows under segmental-headed arch, within re-set late C17 door surround from the old Beaufront Hall: fluted Ionic columns with cornice and broken scrolled pediment. At right end C20 glazed door in alternating-block surround. Yorkshire sash windows, 12-pane in left part and 16-pane, with slightly-projecting sills,on right. Coped gables, end and central ridge stacks. ,

Sandhoe Hall
SANDHOE SANDHOE VILLAGE NY 96 NE (South side) 5/319 Sandhoe Hall (previously listed as 15.4.69 Sandhoe House) GV II Country house. 1850 by John Dobson for Sir Rowland Errington, incorporating part of earlier house. Squared stone with ashlar dressings; graduated Welsh slate roofs. Irregular L-plan of main block and long north-west domestic wing. Main south front 2 storeys and attics, four wide bays, the first and third gabled. In third bay 6 steps to French doors in a one-storey projection with canted corners and pierced parapet; 3 close-set windows above. Right bay has 2 windows, the others one; 2- and 4-light casements, those on ground-floor with pointed-arched lights, those above mostly under hoodmoulds. Slit windows in gables and a half-dormer in second bay. Plinth; string below coped parapet with ball and spike finials. Coped gables; stacks with conjoined hexagonal shafts. Left return shows 2-stage oriel above pointed-arched door; and 3- storey service wing (possibly incorporating older masonry) with dormers and sash windows, projecting on left. East entrance front 4 bays, the left two gabled. One-storey porch, with arcaded sides and elaborately-shaped gable, projects from first bay. Second gable is also shaped. Sashes and casements in raised surrounds and an oculus between the 2 right first-floor windows. Plain eaves; coped right gable and ridge stacks. Interior: Drawing Room with rich plaster ceiling and heraldic stained glass; similar glass in porch. closed well stair with segmental vault and ornamental plasterwork. There appear to be at least 3 building phases in the house, although none later than 1860 when the 25 : 1 mile O.S. map shows the present plan. Earlier estate maps suggest that the north-west wing is part of an older house, remodelled in the mid-C19. ,

Sundial 12 Metres South Of Sandhoe Hall
SANDHOE SANDHOE VILLAGE NY 96 NE (South side) 5/320 Sundial 12 metres south of Sandhoe Hall GV II Sundial, probably early C19. Cut stone, bronze. Square vase-shaped shaft on moulded base, carrying square dial plate, with gnomon. Included for group value with Hall. ,

Entrance Screen And Gates To Sandhoe Hall
SANDHOE SANDHOE VILLAGE NY 96 NE (South side) 5/322 Entrance screen and gates to Sandhoe Hall II Entrance screen and gates, dated 1870. Rock-faced stone, ashlar dressings, wood, cast iron. Tall 4-centred arch holding panelled double gates with open panels above rail; heavy ornamental ironwork includes fleur-de-lys cresting. Flanking gabled buttresses and flat-coped parapet stepped up over dated tablet with Errington arms. Lower walls to sides have pedestrian entances with pointed arches and studded panelled doors. Landscape value, on approach to village. ,

Chesters Museum
HUMSHAUGH B6319 NY 9170 (south side) 15/224 Chesters Museum GV II* Museum. Commissioned before 1895 by Nathaniel George Clayton, nephew of John Clayton who owned the Roman site of Chesters and began the excavations; opened in 1903, after the deaths of Nathaniel and his son John Bertram, for Mrs Nathaniel George Clayton by R Norman Shaw. Coarse local sandstone, rock-faced and snecked, with ashlar dressings. Graduated Lakeland slate roof with long glazed panels, ashlar stack. 1 tall storey, 5 bays, with 2-bay west wing forming L-plan. Extended pedimented west porch has segment-headed door of 6 fielded panels in rusticated architrave, the upper voussoir-like rustications rising to bracketed stone cornice hood. Cornice continues around porch which has narrow left bay with small window. Quoins to porch and to all salient angles. Long elevations blank; windows in gable ends. South end has 2 windows, 1 blocked, and an oculus above. Windows in rusticated architraves with ovolo-moulded cills, friezes and cornices over; oculus in architrave. Deeply-overhanging eaves on long oak braces resting on stone corbels; chimney on gable peak. Eaves overhang even more on long elevations, the outer edges supported on similar long braces. North gable end has oculus and 1 window; west end of wing has oculus, window and door. All openings except the north window are in architraves and all but the oculi are rusticated. Interior: Entrance lobby leads to main interior space with hammer-beamed boarded roof; similar roof in wing. Corner fireplaces at west angles of main room and back-to-back in the L: architraved openings with swell frieze and cornice, and corniced overmantel block. Good half- glazed panelled internal doors and 6-panel back door in wing. Corbelled stone shelf, around 3 outer walls of main room, inserted circa 1905 to hold Roman sculptured pieces.

Old Lodge 50 Metres West Of Chesters Main Entrance
HUMSHAUGH CHESTERS ?lY 9170 15/225 Old Lodge 50 metres west of Chesters main entrance - II Gate lodge, late C18 altered early C19. North end squared stone, other elevations rubble with tooled porch front and dressings; stone slate roof. West elevation 1 storey, 2 bays; central porch has vertical-panelled door, in moulded surround with flat-pointed head, and coped gable on moulded kneelers. Flanking bays have 8-pane fixed casements in chamfered surrounds. Coped gables; end stacks, the left stepped and banded, the right rendered. Left return has plinth, sill band and pedimented gable; two 16-pane sash windows. Added right bay not of special interest. ,

The Butlers Cottage West Of Chesters Stables With Attached Yard Wall And Outbuilding To Rear
HUMSHAUGH CHESTERS NY 9070 14/227 The Butler's Cottage, west of Chesters Stables, with attached yard wall and outbuilding to rear GV II House, late C19 probably by Norman Shaw. Squared tooled stone with tooled ashlar quoins and dressings; yard walls snecked stone. Graduated Lakeland slate roof. South elevation 1 storey, 2 bays. Chamfered plinth, sill band, moulded eaves cornice with moulded brackets. Right bay set slightly forward; each bay has pair of 12-pane sash windows in moulded boxes. Pyramidal roof has large central stepped stack with moulded string and cornice. 2-bay left return shows similar window with blind window to right; right return shows projecting right bay with 8-pane and two 12-pane sashes; and 6-panel door on inner return. Yard walls have arched coping, and boarded door on east between house and outbuilding which has 3 boarded doors to yard, the central recessed, and hip- ended roof. ,

The George Inn
HUMSHAUGH CHOLLERFORD NY 9170 15/229 The George Inn GV II Hotel. Mid C18 extended C19. Roughly-squared stone with dressings, C19 parts snecked stone; Welsh slate roof. South-east elevation 2 storeys + attics, 1 + 4 bays. Main part has boarded door on far left and C20 porch in second bay; 4-pane sash between. 1st floor has 12-pane sashes, 2nd floor 4-pane sash in C19 half dormer and small casement in old stone surround. Third bay behind projecting wing: 1st floor Venetian window, with small-pane sashes, above C20 window; hipped roof. 3-bay inner return of wing shows 12-pane sashes. Right end bay has C20 window. Lower C19 bay to left has ground-floor 4-pane sash and VR wall letterbox. Coped gables with moulded kneelers; stepped and corniced end stacks and flanking stack on right return of wing. Left return shows 4-pane sashes and lancet light in gable. Extensive C19 and C20 additions to right not of interest.

Coldwell Farmhouse With Attached Outbuildings
HUMSHAUGH COLDWELL NY 97 SW NY 908730 2/230 Coldwell Farmhouse with attached outbuildings GV II House and outbuildings, early C18. Coursed rubble with roughly-cut quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roofs. House and right outbuilding, 2 storeys 3 + 1 bays. House has central renewed door in chamfered block surround with 4-pane casement over; flanking bays have renewed 12-pane sashes with tooled-and-margined lintels and slightly-projecting sills; and 12-pane Yorkshire sashes above. Outbuilding to right has boarded door in block surround,with part-slatted window under tooled-and-margined lintel on left. Coped gables with moulded kneelers; stepped-and-corniced left end and ridge stacks. Right return shows boarded pitching door in block surround. West outbuilding single storey, 2 wide bays, each with boarded door in irregular- block surround flanked by slit vents. Steeply-pitched roof with 2 ridge louvres. ,

Haughton Castle
HUMSHAUGH HAUGHTON NY 97 SW 2/232 Haughton Castle 20.10.52 GV I Castle. C13, remodelled and heightened C14. Alterations c.1780, c.1816 and 1845 by John Dobson. West wing 1876 by Anthony Salvin; further internal alterations 1889. Heavy coursed rubble with dressings, west wing squared stone with ashlar dressings; flat leaded roofs; external stair to east under timber canopy hung and roofed with stone slates. Rectangular tower-house with angle turrets. South elevation 5 storeys, 5 bays, irregular, partly concealed by ivy at time of survey. 2-storey arcade of blocked segmental-pointed arches, the central partly behind 1845 2-storey oriel with 2-light 1st floor and 3-light 2nd floor windows. 1st floor shows 2-light C19 windows to right of oriel bay; 2nd floor three 2-light C14 windows with transoms and trefoiled heads, partly renewed; elsewhere various chamfered loops. Embattled parapet with taller end turrets and corbelled-out centre turret. To left, west wing in 2 sections; slightly- projecting left part 3 storeys, 2 bays, with arched doorway; right part 2 storeys, 3 bays; 2- and 3-light transomed windows; embattled parapets. East elevation shows 1812 external stair with late C19 canopy; above left 1845 oriel to oratory; to right projecting turret with chamfered set-backs and 7 levels of chamfered loops. North elevation similar to south, with tall blocked arches and central 1845 bay. C16 2- and 3-light transomed windows with round-headed lights to 2nd floor, some restored. End turrets show corbelled-out garderobes at different levels. Interior: basement has parallel axial segmental vaults with chamfered ribs. Mural stair at east end to 1st floor, newel stair to upper floors in south-west turret. Various mural chambers including former 1st-floor entrance lobby on south, with good moulded C13 doorway, and 2nd floor oratory with piscina in south-east turret. Fittings and furnishings mostly C19, but including 2 richly- carved C17 overmantels from Derwentwater House, Newcastle. The mid-C13 hall house may have had a 2-storey hall block with a taller solar tower at the east end, the whole heightened in the C14 when the arcades (a defensive feature, meurtriere in the arch soffits protecting the wall foot) were infilled. History of Northumberland XV (1940) 201-219. Archaeologia Aeliana 4th Series XXIX (1951) 118-134. ,

Haughton House
HUMSHAUGH HAUGHTON NY 97 SW 2/236 Haughton House GV II House, early C19. Rubble with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central flush-panelled door with 3-pane overlight; 12-pane sash windows with slightly-projecting sills. Coped gables with stepped-and-corniced end stacks. Attached outbuildings to rear not of special interest. ,

Old Mill 30 Metres North Of Haughton Mill House And Attached Kennels
HUMSHAUGH HAUGHTON NY 97 SW 2/238 Old Mill 30 metres north of Haughton Mill House and attached kennels GV II Paper mill, founded 1788 by Captain William Smith; attached kennels later C19. Rubble with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof. South elevation 2 storeys, 3 bays, irregular. Left bay gabled. 3 boarded doors, 2 with timber lintels and the other in alternating-block surround; boarded loft door under timber lintel. 2 kennels with railed exercise yards to left. Right return shows broad arch for tail race with boarded window over and part-slatted 1st floor window. Left return boarded, where part of building has been demolished. Interior; 1st floor fireplace with tooled lintel, arched set pot recess and ornamental cast iron oven door. Included for group value and historic interest; French assignats were forged here in 1793 in an attempt to lower the value of French revolutionary currency. ,

The Lodge With Attached Gatepiers And Railings, At Entrance To Wester Hall
HUMSHAUGH HAUGHTON NY 97 SW 2/241 The Lodge with attached gatepiers and railings, at entrance to Wester Hall GV II Gate lodge, gatepiers and railings. Early C19 with C18 fabric incorporated in lodge. Lodge part coursed rubble, part tooled-and-margined stone; Welsh slate roof with 1 brick chimney. Ashlar piers, cast iron railings. Lodge of irregular trapezoidal plan with south wall aligned to angled drive. West elevation: Single-storey lodge of 2 wide bays; left bay, part of older building, has boarded door in chamfered surround and C20 windows with blocked slit vents over. Recessed right bay, with overhanging eaves, has boarded door, 4-pane sash and lateral stack. Roof hipped to right, with C20 ridge stack. Right return shows paired 8-pane sashes; 3 renewed 12-pane sashes to rear. Gateway to right of lodge has rusticated ashlar piers with moulded caps carrying banded ball finials on swept bases. C19 wooden gate. To far right dwarf wall, with chamfered coping, carrying heavy spearhead railings with loop-topped finials, extending 30 metres to stone pier. ,

Heatheridge House
HUMSHAUGH HEATHERIDGE NY 97 SW NY 903722 2/245 Heatheridge House GV II Villa, c.1820; west wing may incorporate earlier work. Squared stone front, other elevations rubble, part rendered; south wall of west wing brick; rusticated quoins and raised dressings; Welsh slate roof. Main part 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical; plinth, ground floor sill band, moulded eaves cornice. Central late C19 porch with hipped roof and plate-glass sash; left return shows similar window; on right return 4 steps up to 6-panel door in moulded stone surround. 16-pane sash windows, except for tripartite plate-glass sash to left of porch, all in alternating-block surrounds. Hipped roof with 2 stepped-and-corniced ridge stacks. Set back to left, 2-storey, 2-bay wing has margined sashes to ground floor, one in alternating-block surround. Roof hipped to left; stepped- and-corniced ridge stack. Right return 3 bays; similar windows, blind in central bay. Rear elevation shows 15-pane sash stair window with radial glazing in round-arched head, and alternating-block surround. To right, 4-bay west wing has 6-panel double doors with 6-pane overlight to left, gabled porch to right; various windows, mostly sashes. All openings in alternating-block surrounds. Interior: inner porch door has margined glazing and arched fanlight. Stair with stick balusters and moulded handrail. ,

Garden Wall With Gate And Railings On East Of Garden To South Of House
HUMSHAUGH HEATHERIDGE NY 97 SW NY 903722 2/247 Garden wall with gate and railings on east of garden to south of house GV II Garden wall with gate and railings, early C19. Tooled ashlar, wrought iron. Low wall with chamfered coping carries rails with spearhead standards and palmette finials (southern section missing). Wrought-iron gate with cross rails and plain overthrow. Included for group value with house. ,

The Round House 30 Metres West Of Humshaugh Church Of England Primary School
HUMSHAUGH HUMSHAUGH VILLAGE, NY 9171 12/250 The Round House, 30 metres west of Humshaugh Church of England Primary School GV II Playground shelter with dovecote, probably c.1833. Rubble with tooled-and- margined quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof. Semi-octagonal plan. Open front with 2 monolithic stop-chamfered piers carrying timber lintels; internal cross wall shows boarded door in chamfered surround, and blocked opening just below roof level. Pyramidal roof has square stone cap, with small pigeon hole on each side, and chamfered cornice. Similar door on right return. ,

Nixon Headstone 2 Metres South Of South-West Corner Of Church Of St Peter
HUMSHAUGH HUMSHAUGH VILLAGE NY 9171 (South side) 12/254 Nixon headstone 2 metres south of south-west corner of Church of St. Peter GV II Headstone, 1822. Sandstone. Shaped top has central panel with urn and antefixae with palmette ornament. Inscription below to Thomas Nixon, Mason, Wall, Operative Builder of this Chapel. Included for historic interest. ,

Garden Walls South-West Of Linden House
HUMSHAUGH HUMSHAUGH VILLAGE NY 9171 (South side) 12/258 Garden walls south- west of Linden House GV II Garden wall, probably mid-C18, incorporating earlier work. Part stone, part with brick internal face in irregular stretcher bond. South part of wall, squared stone with boarded door in chamfered surround, joins ha-ha wall (q.v.). North part coursed rubble heightened in brick, returning east as brick-faced section then returning north; north end incorporates wall of earlier building with long roughly-shaped quoins. ,

West End Terrace Nos 1 And 2 With Attached Outbuildings
HUMSHAUGH HUMSHAUGH VILLAGE NY 9171 (North side) 12/260 West End Terrace: Nos. 1 and 2 with attached outbuildings GV II Pair of houses. Mid C19 remodelling of C18 cottage. Coursed rubble with raised tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Vertical-panelled door to left of bay 1 and fielded 6-panel door between bays 2 and 3, both with 2-pane overlights. 16-pane sash windows except for small window to left of bay 2. Coped gables with moulded kneelers, stepped- and-banded ridge and right end stacks. Attached 1-storey outbuilding set back to left; coped gable with moulded kneelers. Right return shows gable-end masonry of original single-storey cottage. C19 outshut to rear. ,

Garden Wall To West End Terrace And Evans Almshouse, With Attached Pant
HUMSHAUGH HUMSHAUGH VILLAGE NY 9171 (North side) 12/263 Garden wall to West End Terrace and Evans Almshouse, with attached pant GV II Garden wall with pant, later C19 with older pant re-set. Wall snecked stone, pant squared stone with ashlar dressings, on rock-faced base. Wall with arched coping and rounded corners, returned to link with attached outbuilding at west end of West End Terrace (q.v.) and outbuilding to east of Evans Almshouse (q.v.). 4 gateways with monolithic arched piers. Square pant at south-east corner: each face with moulded pediment on raised pilasters; tap at front missing at time of survey; small opening, with cast-iron door on right return. Cast-iron globe finial on moulded stone base. Stone built into wall on right of pant has raised shaped panel with incised inscription H E S DAVIDSON 1854 ,

Dale House And Dale Cottage
HUMSHAUGH HUMSHAUGH VILLAGE NY 9171 (North side) 12/265 Dale house and Dale Cottage 15.4.69 GV II Pair of houses, dated 1664 with initials TD ND on lintel; altered late C19; and later C20. Rubble with large roughly-shaped quoins, cut dressings; Welsh slate roof. South elevation 3 wide bays. Doorways between bays: left door boarded, in moulded surround with flat-pointed head and dated lintel, in later rustic wood porch; right door C20 glazed, in chamfered surround of large irregular blocks. 3-light chamfered mullioned windows, some renewed, in left bays, hold small-paned metal casements. Right bay partly rebuilt, with C20 fenestration. Low stone end stacks. Left return shows 2 C19 2-light mullioned windows. C20 extensions to rear not of interest. ,

Garden Walls To West Of Humshaugh House
HUMSHAUGH HUMSHAUGH VILLAGE NY 9271 (North side) 13/267 Garden walls to west of Humshaugh House GV II Garden walls. C18, incorporating earlier fabric. Mostly brick, some stonework. Tall brick wall, in English garden wall bond 1 and 5, with flat stone coping, on north of garden, has boarded door in alternating-block surround adjacent to house (q.v.). Wall on west, browner brick in 1 and 7 bond, steps downhill; lower courses at north end stone, with boarded door. Wall runs to junction with a lower stone section, which is not of special interest. Rear elevation of north wall incorporates rubble masonry and large roughly-shaped quoins of older building. ,

Piers And Quadrant Walls At Entrance To Humshaugh
HUMSHAUGH HUMSHAUGH VILLAGE NY 9271 (North side) 13/269 Piers and quadrant walls at entrance to Humshaugh House GV II Piers and quadrant walls. Main piers probably C18, wall and outer pilasters C19. Squared stone, ashlar. Square rusticated piers with moulded pyramidal caps; quadrant walls, with gabled coping, run to plain ashlar pilasters with moulded caps, rising from shaped bases part-way up wall. ,

Lincoln Hill House And East House
HUMSHAUGH LINCOLN HILL NY 97 SW 2/271 Lincoln Hill House GV II House, dated 1799 on lintel, incorporating earlier C18 work in east wing; west wing rebuilt late C19. 1799 house rubble with ashlar front, east wing coursed rubble, west wing snecked tooled stone; cut dressings. Welsh slate roofs. Linear plan: house with flanking wings and outer right extension. South elevation: 1799 house 2 storeys, 3 wide bays. Plinth, bold moulded eaves cornice. Central part-glazed 6-panel door with 4-pane overlight, lintel with raised triple keystone and worn date in oval panel; 16-pane sash above. Flanking broad canted full-height bays with 12-pane sashes. Coped gables with end stacks. Left wing 2 storeys, 2 bays; 4-pane sashes in ashlar alternating- block surrounds, and similar stair window to far right. Moulded corbels to eaves, coped gable with end stack. Right wing, in 2 sections, both with raised quoins: Left part 2 storeys, 2 bays. 12-pane sashes in raised stone surrounds; similar smaller window inserted at ground floor centre. Coped gable with end stack. Right part without openings; coped gable with moulded kneelers. All stacks rendered, on old stone bases, except for stepped-and-corniced ashlar stack to far right. Gabled right return, fronting road, shows tripartite small-paned sash and 12-pane sash over, both in raised stone surrounds. Rear elevation of 1799 part shows round-arched 15-pane sash stair window, with radial glazing, in raised stone surround. Interior: Open-well stair with cut string,stick balusters, ramped and moulded handrail, urn-on-vase newels and shaped tread ends. ,

Outbuildings Adjacent To West End Of Lincoln Hill House With Attached Wall
HUMSHAUGH LINCOLN HILL NY 97 SW 2/272 Outbuildings adjacent to west end of Lincoln Hill House, with attached wall GV II Outbuildings. Mid-C19 remodelling of C18 fabric. Rubble with cut dressings; Welsh slate roofs. Single-storey ranges around small yard open to south. Right part, adjacent to house (q.v.) has 4-pane sash, and blocked doorway in chamfered surround to right; moulded corbels to eaves; coped left gable with tall rendered stack. Centre part, set back, has boarded door flanked by part- slatted windows, with passage entry to far right; all openings in stop-chamfered surrounds. Projecting left part has coped gable with moulded kneelers; inner return shows boarded double doors under timber lintel; outer return shows boarded door and 3 12-pane sashes, all in stop-chamfered surrounds; with blocked C18 slit vents between. Flanking the ridge a pair of slender, diagonally- set stacks, stepped and banded, with circular stone pots. Wall on south of yard has stop-chamfered gate piers with domed tops. Included for group value with house. ,

Wilson Tomb 3 Metres East Of Church Of St Andrew
CORBRIDGE MARKET PLACE NY 9864 (North Side) 21/172 Wilson tomb 3 metres east of Church of St Andrew GV II Box tomb, 1829. Sandstone. Top slab with moulded edge, urn corner pilasters. Oval cartouche on south with inscription to Rev. George Wilson 'forty four years vicar if this parish'; plain oval panels on other sides. Listed for historic interest. ,

Vicars Pele
CORBRIDGE MARKET PLACE NY 9864 (North side) 21/173 Vicar's Pele 15.4.69 GV I Towerhouse vicarage, c.1400 except for gabled roof of 1910. Large squared stones, mostly re-used Roman material; stone slate roof. Pointed-arched doorway on east has old door of oak boards bolted into iron grille. Scattered fenestration, small chamfered loops except for larger trefoil-arched lights to north and south at 1st floor level. Hollow chamfered cornice below crenellated parapet (largely fallen except on south); remains of corbelled-out square angle bartizans. Several C18 headstones affixed to north and west walls, including stone to John Robson d. 1753; semicircular pedimented top enclosing cherub above line of key ornament. Interior: drawbar tunnel in inner jambs of entrance; similar arch from entrance lobby into barrel-vaulted basement. Mural stair to lobby with shelf and sink. 1st floor has window seats on north and south, fireplace with moulded surround on north and 2 wall cupboards on west. Further mural stair to 2nd floor (floor timbers missing) which has mural bookrest recess adjacent to window of north- west corner. The tower now houses a collection of medieval and earlier carved stones; in addition a number of medieval cross slabs have been re-used in the fabric, mostly as lintels over windows and the mural stairs. The best preserved vicar's pele in the county; in use as the vicarage until the early C17. Northumberland County History X (1910) 209-215 ,

Market Place Chapel And Area Railings
CORBRIDGE MARKET PLACE NY 9864 (East Side) 21/175 Market Place Chapel and area railings GV II Chapel formerly Methodist, now Brethren,dated 1867. Snecked stone with tooled- and-margined rusticated dressings, north part brick to rear; Welsh slate roof with white brick stack. Cast-iron railings on squared stone wall. Street front in 2 parts: Main part 3 bays. Pointed-arched 8-pane sash windows with Gothic glazing in heads; stone tablet on right between windows PRIMITIVE METHODIST CHAPEL with date. Coped gables with moulded kneelers; small square finial on left end, later stack on right end. 3-bay lower set-back left part has left bay canted back to street. Boarded door on right, similar windows. Largely contemporary interior has central box pulpit with pointed-arched sounding board behind. Simple pewing, boarded dado. Moulded plaster cornice. Dwarf area wall with chamfered coping carrying rails with foliate standards; 2 gates with latticed half rails. ,

Norma James Dress Shop And Attached Cottage To Rear
CORBRIDGE MIDDLE STREET NY 9864 (North side) 21/177 Norma James Dress Shop and attached cottage to rear II Shops with living accomodation above and to rear, C18 altered C19. Rubble with cut dressings, shop fronts wood; Welsh slate roof, some brick stacks. Front 2 storeys, 4 bays, irregular. Bay 2 half-glazed door in alternating- block surround with narrow chamfer. Flanking shop fronts (to left double. to right triple with former centre door) have colonettes, moulded capitals and nailhead cornice on consoles. Renewed 12-pane sashes with tooled lintels. Right end old brick stack, left end stone stack heightened in yellow brick. Left return shows 12-pane fixed window, with renewed 12-pane sash under timber lintel above. Attached cottage to rear left 16 storeys, 1 bay. Renewed door on right in tooled irregular-block surround with stop-chamfered lintel; 16-pane sash window with tooled lintel forming sill of small 16-pane Yorkshire sash beneath eaves. Left end stack heightened in brick. ,

Black Bull Inn
CORBRIDGE MIDDLE STREET NY 9864 (North Side) 21/178 Black Bull Inn 20.10.52 II Inn, dated 1765; west part, with door surround dated 1755 but incorporating earlier fabric, was separate house until c.1670. Squared stone, west part rubble, with tooled and painted quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof with new brick stacks. Front 2 storeys, 4 + 3 bays, irregular, the left part projecting. Left bay has panelled double doors in pedimented wooden doorcase, central bays have older blocked doorways with windows inserted, that to left in raised stone surround, that to right in moulded surrounded with Greek key frieze and dated pediment. Window between blocked doors is C20 insertion. Left part: right-of-centre blocked doorway, with window inserted, in raised stone surround with date and inscription Margy US (Usher)/EU. All windows 4-pane sashes; original openings have tooled lintels and slightly projecting sills. Interior: old beams and fireplace in eastern part. ,

CORBRIDGE MIDDLE STREET NY 9864 (South Side) 21/180 Lloyds Bank GV II Bank, c.1890. Snecked stone with tooled ashlar dressings; Lakeland slate roof. 3 storeys, 5 narrow bays. Plinth, 1st floor band. End bays have 2-panel doors under segmental heads,with shaped fanlights above containing foliage drops in front of small-paned glazing; flanking rusticated pilasters carry shouldered segmental cornice with dentil ornament. 10- and 15-pane sash windows under rock-faced flat arches with projecting key- stones, those to ground floor windows running up into band above. Modillion eaves cornice; hipped mansard roof with 2 large stacks. Left return 4 narrow bays with 15-pane sashes to ground floor and 12-pane sashes above. Visually important, closing west end of Main Street. ,

Walkers Pottery Downdraught Kiln With Adjacent Chimney
CORBRIDGE MILKWELL LANE NY 96 NE 5/183 Walker's Pottery: Downdraught kiln 15.4.69 with adjacent chimney (previously listed as Old Pottery, Milkwell Lane) GV II Downdraught kiln and chimney, later C19. Kiln brick, chimney engineering brick. Lower part of circular kiln with cavities in wall opening to outer face by small round arches, internal walls of cavities much vitrified. Tall tapering stack to north-west, with cornice below top. Derelict at time of survey. ,

Portgate House
CORBRIDGE PORTGATE NY 96 NE 5/185 Portgate House GV II House, early C19. Coursed roughly-squared stone with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof, 1 stack rebuilt in brick. South gable front 2 storeys + attic, 3 bays. 8 steps up to central 6-panel door with 2-pane overlight, in alternating-block surround; flanking 16-pane sashes with 12-pane sashes above, in moulded boxes, slightly-projecting sills. Central round window to attic, with radial glazing, in raised stone surround. Coped gable; central cross-axial stepped stack on each roof slope, that to right partly rebuilt C20. Rear elevation similar except for central porch with part- slatted window, boarded door on left return and hipped roof. Contemporary interior with fireplaces and kitchen range, 6-panel doors and main dogleg stair with stick balusters and moulded handrail. ,

Town Hall With Shops
CORBRIDGE PRINCES STREET NY 9864 (East side) 21/189 Town Hall with shops: M. Merrimans, 15.4.69 A.H.G. Millers, and The Corbridge Larder GV (previously listed as Town Hall Buildings) II Town Hall with shops beneath, dated 1887, by F. Emily. Ashlar ground floor, tower and dressings; snecked stone 1st floor; graduated Lakeland slate roof. English Renaissance style. 2 storeys, 5 bays with central 3-stage tower. Tower entrance has keyed arch with shields over and egg-and-dart cornice; 2nd and 3rd stages have broad central panel with scrolled bracket feet, holding mullioned-and-transomed windows. Elaborate carved figures and ornament above windows. Cornice below stepped gable with 2 slits, carved flagpole bracket, date panel and ornamental finials. Flanking parts have keyed arches at either end and shopfronts with arched central panes, except fourth bay which is rusticated and has arched window and doorway. 1st floor has large Ipswich oriels. Coped gables with ornamental finials; 2 corniced ridge stacks. ,

5 And 7, Princes Street
CORBRIDGE PRINCES STREET NY 9864/9964 (West side) 21/192 and 22/192 Nos 5 and 7 GV II Pair of houses, early to mid-C18. Squared stone with tooled dressings; Welsh slate roof with one stack heightened and second rebuilt in brick. 3 storeys, 3 + 3 bays. Each house has central renewed door, in alternating- block surround with narrow chamfer, flanked by 12-pane sashes (left renewed in No. 5). 12-pane sash to right and shop window with cornice on carved consoles to left in No. 7. Between houses C20 yard entrance. Upper windows all 9-pane sashes; all windows have tooled lintels and sills. Coped right gable with moulded kneeler and rebuilt stack; 1 ridge stack. ,

Forecourt Walls And Gatepiers To Cross House East And Cross House West
CORBRIDGE PRINCES STREET NY 9964 (West Side) 22/194 Forecourt walls and gatepiers to Cross 15.4.69 House East and Cross House West GV II Forecourt walls and gate piers, 1754. Squared stone with dressings. Low wall with shallow arched coping, ramped up to right return and on either side of central gate which has piers with low pyramidal caps. Attached to south- west angle, a pair of taller gate piers with moulded bases, attached jambs and moulded flat caps. ,

Sundial In Garden 16 Metres East Of Shildon Farmhouse
CORBRIDGE SHILDON NZ 06 NW NZ 02216809 6/198 Sundial in garden 16 metres east of Shildon farmhouse II Sundial, mid-C18. Sandstone. Moulded square base with dials inscribed 'Rome,Italy', 'Boardeaux' and 'Mexico, Acapulca' carrying near-life-size figure of Father Time, lightly draped and holding winged hourglass. On back of figure broken wings and cartouche with scythe and self-swallowing serpent. Facetted block carried on head of figure with further dials, 2 inscribed 'MADAGASCAR' and 'Ephesus, Asia'. ,

Orchard Vale And Orchard Vale Cottage
CORBRIDGE STAGSHAW ROAD NY 9864 (West side, off) 21/201 Orchard Vale and Orchard Vale Cottage 20.10.52 II M House, dated 17(3)1 with initials J K (John and Katherine Morpeth) on door surround, rear outshut c.1790; cottage perhaps earlier, altered. House front squared stone with cut dressings and graduated Lakeland slate roof; kitchen wing coursed rubble with tooled dressings and C20 grey tile roof; cottage squared rubble with large roughly-squared quoins, Welsh slate roof and old brick stack. South elevation: Main block 3 storeys, 5 bays, symmetrical. Rusticated quoins. 4 steps up to central double panelled doors in surround with panelled pilasters carrying frieze broken forward at ends and ashlar panel above; 12-pane sashes with 8-pane sashes above; on 2nd floor smaller 9-pane sashes alternate with small-paned casements, all in raised moulded surrounds with projecting sills. Old sundial above window on left of door. Coped gables with moulded kneelers; stepped, banded and corniced end stacks with panelled shafts. Kitchen wing to right; 2 storeys, 1 bay. 16-pane sash windows, coped right gable with moulded kneelers and stepped, banded and corniced end stack. Cottage to left, 2 storeys 3 bays, irregular; renewed door and ground floor glazing, 6-pane Yorkshire sashes above; raised reverse-stepped coping to left; ridge stack. Rear elevation: main block outshut shows Roman altar with worn inscription built in beneath stair window. Interior: Contemporary fittings include 2-panel doors, fireplaces, dentil cornice in drawing room and open-well cut-string stair with moulded newels (lower fluted), vase-on-urn balusters, ramped moulded handrail and curtail step. ,

Hydrant And Trough 15 Metres West Of Wheatsheaf Public House
CORBRIDGE STAGSHAW ROAD NY 9864 (West side) 21/203 Hydrant and trough 15 metres west of Wheatsheaf P.H. II Hydrant and trough, C18 altered C19. Cut stone, cast iron, ceramic inner trough. Outer trough with glinters at front corners made of upright slabs linked by iron clamps, inner trough by Walker of Corbridge (stamped). At rear of trough monolithic shaped block with water spout. ,

4-6, Watling Street
CORBRIDGE WATLING STREET NY 9864 (East Side) 21/207 Nos. 4-6 consecutive II Terrace of houses, dated 1836. Squared stone with wooden shop front to no. 6; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 4 bays, irregular. Nos. 4 and 5 each have J renewed doors, the lintel of no. 5 inscribed T A with date;sash windows, lost glazing bars. No. 6 has right-of-centre 4-panel door with lozenge-shaped S glazed panels and lintel inscribed G E with date. At left shop window of three 8-paned panels, flanked by shafts with moulded capitals, in surround with consoles and moulded lintel. Far left 4-panel door; 4 pane-sash windows. Coped gables, 2 ridge stacks. ,

White House Farmhouse
CORBRIDGE WHITE HOUSE NZ 06 NW 6/211 White House Farmhouse GV II C House; door surround dated 1684 withinitials I M (John and Mary Cook); early C19 north wing, altered c.1950. Rubble, rendered and whitewashed, with dressings; stone slate roof. C17 house T-plan with outshut on west of rear wing. South elevation 2 storeys, 3 bays. Left-of-centre renewed door in heavily- moulded surround. 2-light window above and 3-light windows in side bays;window surrounds, and mullions of 3-light windows, of raised rounded section. Good sundial with re-cut 1702 date, above door. Coped gables with moulded kneelers, stepped end stacks. Left return shows chamfered window to attic. Right return shows similar 1st floor and attic windows; set back to right 2-storey 2-bay rear wing has central flush-panelled door in slightly-projecting gabled porch, with 2-light windows similar to those on south front to left and renewed 16-pane sashes in stone surrounds to right. Interior shows contemporary fireplace and doorway to rear wing, both with moulded surrounds; old ceiling beams. H.L. Honeyman 'Three Jacobean Houses' Arch. Ael. 4th Series XXXI (1953) 144-8. ,

Garden House With Attached Garden Walls 40 Metres South-East Of White House Farmhouse
CORBRIDGE WHITE HOUSE NZ 06 NW 6/213 Garden house with attached garden walls 40 metres south-east of White House Farmhouse GV II Garden house and garden walls, mid-C18. Coursed rubble with cut quoins and dressings, stone slate roof. Garden house of square plan(incomplete part of intended larger building),attached to west side of trapezoidal walled garden. North elevation shows boarded double doors under segmental head and 1st floor boarded door in alternating-block surround; hipped roof with moulded corbels set diagonally at corners of eaves. Returns show Venetian windows to 1st floor, blocked except for inserted part-slatted window on west. Tall garden walls with flat coping, slightly lower on south where there are 2 plain openings. Doorway adjacent to garden house has stone surround with narrow chamfer. ,

Milepost On North Side Of Road Junction At Keepershield
HUMSHAUGH B 6320 (East side) NY 97 SW NY 90047275 2/216 Milepost on north side of road junction at Keepershield II Milepost, early C20, probably by Smith Paterson of Blaydon. Cast iron, painted black on white. Shield-shaped plate inscribed BELLINGHAM 9? HEXHAM 7, on circular shaft, overall height 0.50 metre.

Limekiln 30 Metres North Of Junction With Road To Lincoln Hill
HUMSHAUGH B 6320 (West side) NY 9171 NY 91327138 12/218 Limekiln 30 metres north of junction with road to Lincoln Hill II Limekiln, probably early C19. Coursed roughly-squared stone. Pair of gable- headed drawing arches, corbelled down to small square eyes. Pot inaccessible at time of survey due to rampant spiky vegetation.

Terrace Walls To South Of Chesters
HUMSHAUGH CHESTERS NY 9070 14/220 Terrace walls to south of Chesters GV II Terrace walls, probably early C20. Drystone, in irregular courses, with cut dressings. Flat coped retaining wall, decreasing in height at front, around circular lawn. Central flight of 8 + 8 steps; flanking terraces end in curving flights of concave and convex steps. Ball finials flanking steps and at ends of walls. Important group value with Chesters south front.

Entrance Screen And Gates To Chesters
HUMSHAUGH CHESTERS NY 9170 15/222 Entrance screen and gates to Chesters GV II Entrance screen and gates, c.1891 by Norman Shaw. Ashlar, with channeled rustication to piers, wrought iron. Stepped quadrant plan. Central gateway has piers,with plinth, pulvinated frieze, dentil cornice and ball finials,holding double gates with scroll-topped stiles and fleur-de-lys tops to bars and dogbars. Smaller flanking pedestrian gates. Screen at each side has low wall with arched and moulded coping linking 9 piers with pulvinated friezes and moulded caps.

Ha-Ha Wall And Attached Garden Wall To South Of Corbridge Mill And Mill House
CORBRIDGE CORCHESTER LANE NY 96 SE (South side,off) 9/120 Ha-ha wall and attached garden wall to south of Corbridge Mill and Mill House GV II Ha-ha and garden walls, probably C19. Squared stone. Ha-ha wall with flat coping and flight of steps in front of Mill House; to left links to taller wall with roughly-arched coping, which returns to join south-west corner of Mill (q.v.). ,

Remains Of Old Bridge On West Bank Of Devils Water 120 Metres South Of A695
CORBRIDGE DILSTON NY 96 SE NY 97576343 9/122 Remains of old Bridge on west bank of Devil's Water 120 metres south of A 695 bridge II Remains of bridge, probably C14, altered early C19. Rubble with cut dressings. Lower parts of west abutment and adjacent pier, each showing springing of chamfered ribs. Southern extension of pier probably to carry aqueduct to mill at Dilston Haugh Farm (q.v.). ,

Farm Buildings West Of Dilston Haugh Farmhouse
CORBRIDGE DILSTON NY 96 SE 9/124 Farm buildings west of Dilston Haugh Farmhouse GV II Planned farmbuildings. Early C19 incorporating C18 barn in west range, with later C19 cowsheds to rear of north range. Rubble with cut quoins and dressings; cast-iron columns in cowshed; Welsh slate roofs. Ranges around rectangular yard, partly open to east; attached mill to rear of west range. South range 1 storey, 9 bays; adjoining farmhouse (q.v.) on left. 3 boarded doors in alternating-block surrounds, boarded double doors to far left; part- slatted windows. West range 2 storeys, 6 bays; boarded doors and segmental- arched cart entrance, in C18 chamfered surrounds; some C19 windows, 2 tiers of slit vents, mostly blocked. North range 2 storeys, 8 bays; segmental arches, some blocked, except for wagon entrance with timber lintel; part- slatted windows. East range 2 storeys, 3 bays; boarded door flanked by blocked windows, part-slatted window above. Hipped roofs to 2-storey ranges. Rear elevation of west range shows projecting gabled mill, with external stone stair to loft door in alternating-block surround; right return shows boarded door in similar surround and low opening to former wheelpit; left return shows part-slatted window and later window, in rebated opening, to wheelpit. Rear elevation of north range shows external stone stair to boarded door in alternating-block surround and part-slatted windows: to right attached cowshed; opposed 7-bay sheds with columns shaped to take boarding in front of and between stalls,set on chamfered plinth. Pent roofs. Tall coped roadside wall at rear of north part and attached contemporary outbuilding with hipped roof, to north west. Rear elevation of east range shows boarded double doors under segmental arch: left return shows 1st floor sash window in old chamfered surround. ,

Dilston Crossing House With Attached Outbuilding To West
CORBRIDGE DILSTON NY 96 SE 9/126 Dilston Crossing House with attached outbuilding to west II House, c.1820. Rubble with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof. L Plan. East elevation 2 storeys, 3 slightly irregular bays. Square plinth. Left-of-centre flush-panelled door with 5-pane overlight, in raised and chamfered alternating-block surround. 12-pane sash windows (lower left renewed) with raised tooled lintels and sills. Coped gables with stepped end stacks. Left return shows similar fenestration and 6-panel door, in chamfered alternating-block surround, to rear wing: to far left single-storey outbuilding with boarded double doors in similar surround. ,

Dilston New Town Farmhouse With Adjacent Walls And Outbuilding To West
CORBRIDGE DILSTON NY 96 SE 9/127 Dilston New Town Farmhouse with adjacent walls and outbuilding to west GV II House, early C19. Rubble except for coursed stone front, tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; graduated Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central 6-panel door with plain overlight, 16-pane sash windows; all openings in alternating-block surrounds. Coped gables with end stacks. To right, short wall links to gabled privy/pigeoncote, with boarded door; to rear boarded privy door and loft door with pigeon holes and alighting bands to left. To left, short wall with doorway links to coach house (q.v.). ,

Dilston Castle
CORBRIDGE DILSTON HALL NY 96 SE 9/129 Dilston Castle 15.4.69 GV I Towerhouse, probably built by Sir William Claxton in early C15, enlarged later C15, and C16 by Radcliffes (later Earls of Derwentwater); remodelled c.1620 as part of Dilston Hall, altered when Hall was rebuilt 1710-15. Squared stone with dressings; roofless. L-plan. East elevation in 3 parts. Centre 3 storeys, 1 wide bay. 2 small round-headed lights on ground floor, each with circular gunloop beneath. 1st floor has large C18 window with raised stone surround , part of a trompe l'oeil window in similar surround to left and earlier chamfered loop to right; 2nd floor, now ruinous, shows part of another C18 window. Set back to left, later C15 4-storey south turret has original chamfered loops on ground and 2nd floors and later doorways to 1st and 2nd floors (latter blocked). At right, projecting 5-storey 2-bay end of C16 wing shows boarded door under flattened triangular head with tiny loop to right; upper floors have 2-light windows (some mullions missing); moulded cornice, remains of crenellated parapet. In angle of centre and wing, taller corbelled-out turret with chamfered loop. North wall of wing shows various openings to former C16 hall block, including remains of Great Chamber fireplace at 1st floor level. South end of south turret shows ground-floor slit with gunloop, and 2-light C15 and C16 windows to upper floors. West elevation shows similar loops, and several 2- and 3-light windows with transoms and hoodmoulds to upper floors; corbelled-out stack to 2nd floor. To right, south turret has chamfered loops, and 2-light window to 1st floor. Interior: segmental barrel vaults on ground floor. C16/C17 moulded fireplaces to 1st and 2nd floors. C15 1st floor fireplace in south turret has corbelled- out lintel. Stone winder stair (partly collapsed at time of survey) in C16 wing. Historical notes. Foundations removed 1881 may have been of earlier medieval castle of Divelstons. Best known for its connections with the popular 3rd Earl of Derwentwater, executed 1716 for his part in the Jacobite rebellion; after the death of his son in 1731 the Derwentwater estates were seized by the Government and passed to the Greenwich Hospital Trustees, who in 1765 demolished the Hall except for the original towerhouse. Northumberland County History X, 286-96. Roofless and in poor condition at time of survey. ,

Retaining Wall At Head Of Valley Side, 50 Metres North-East Of Dilston Castle
CORBRIDGE DILSTON HALL NY 96 SE NY 97416333 9/133 Retaining wall at head of valley side, 50 metres north-east of Dilston Castle II Wall, part of kitchen wing of C17 Dilston Hall. Squared stone. A 20 metre length of wall survives, now forming a support at the head of a steep wooded slope. The left part, standing 2 metres high, contains the opening of a slab-roofed drain or passage, with 2 lower segment-headed arches, now blocked, on either side; to right the wall is reduced to rubble core, with another similar blocked arch. ,

Earls Bridge Over Devils Water, 150 Metres North-West Of Dilston Hall
CORBRIDGE DILSTON HALL NY 96 SE 9/135 Earl's Bridge over Devil's Water, 150 20.10.52 metres north-west of Dilston Hall II Bridge, late C17. Squared stone. Hogback bridge with wide slightly-recessed chamfered elliptical arch. Roll-moulded string below parapet continued on wider splayed abutments. Chamfered coping to parapet, blocks linked by iron clamps. ,

Cartshed And Privy To East Of Farnley Farmhouse
CORBRIDGE FARNLEY NZ 06 SW 10/139 Cartshed and privy to east of Farnley. farmhouse II Cartshed and privy, mid-C19. Rubble with cut dressings; Welsh slate roof. 3-bay arcade of chamfered segmental arches; coped gables. Attached privy at east end has boarded door and pent roof. ,

West Portal Of Farnley Scar Tunnel
CORBRIDGE FARNLEY NZ 06 SW NZ 00016325 10/142 West portal of Farnley Scar Tunnel II Portal of railway tunnel, opened 1834. Engineer Francis Giles. Squared stone with rusticated voussoirs and cut dressings. Round arch with flat-coped wall above, flanking wing walls with similar coping end in square piers with low pyramidal caps. ,

12-16, Front Street
CORBRIDGE FRONT STREET NY 9864 (North Side) 21/144 Nos 12-16 even GV II Terrace of 3 houses, c. 1880. Squared stone with tooled ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof, right end stack heightened in brick. 2 storeys, 4 bays: third bay has yard entrance flanked by boarded doors to Nos. 14 and 16, with 5-pane overlights. Corbelled-out 1st floor has 3-light mullioned window with hoodmould and rose window above in coped gable with moulded kneelers and ornamental finials. Flanking bays have 16-pane sash windows, the lower with hoodmoulds. Left end bay has similar door sharing common hoodmould with window to right, a sash which has lost its glazing bars; similar window above under ornamental gablet. All openings in chamfered surrounds. Coped left gable, ridge and right end stacks. Included for group value with Panache restaurant. ,

Heron House
CORBRIDGE HILL STREET NY 9864 (North side) 21/148 No. 18 (Heron House) 20.10.52 (previously listed as GV II Forsters Cafe) House, c.1700. Rubble with dressings and large quoins; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Plinth; end bays have tall moulded band broken forward over window heads. Central C19 half-glazed door in eared bolection- moulded surround within plain pilasters with consoles carrying cornice broken A forward at ends,and swan-neck pediment enclosing initials R I. To left 16- pane fixed window in moulded wood surround, to right and on 1st floor 16-pane sash windows in stepped raised stone surrounds. Coped gables with moulded kneelers, stepped and corniced end stacks. Rear elevation shows C19 wing with renewed 16-pane sash on right and C18 one-bay outshut on left; C20 flat-roofed infill between is not of interest. ,

Little Whittington Farmhouse
CORBRIDGE LITTLE WHITTINGTON NY 96 NE 5/152 Little Whittington Farmhouse II House, late C18 with mid-C19 rear wing. Coursed rubble with tooled dressings, tooled-and-margined in wing; stone slate roof except for Welsh slates on wing, left end stack rebuilt in brick. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central renewed door with 2-pane overlight; renewed 6-pane sashes; all openings in alternating-block surrounds. Re-set panel over door dated (17)03 with Weldon coat of arms and initials WW MW (William and Margaret Weldon), in moulded surround. End stacks. Returns show reverse-stepped coping. ,

Pump And Trough At End Of Little Whittington Farmhouse
CORBRIDGE LITTLE WHITTINGTON NY 96 NE 5/153 Pump and trough at end of Little Whittington farmhouse II Pump and trough, probably late C18. Cast iron, stone. Pump with fluted ornament, short curved spout and domed cap with finial; long curved handle with ovoid terminal. Rectangular trough with iron bucket rest. ,

Low Hall
CORBRIDGE MAIN STREET NY 9964 (North side) 22/157 Low Hall (or Pele 20.10.52 Tower) GV I House with tower. Original house C13 or early C14, service end heightened as tower in mid to late C15, main block remodelled in later C16 and again c.1675. Restoration and major extensions to rear c.1890. Roughly-squared stone and rubble with cut dressings; stone slate roofs. South elevation in 2 parts: left part 2 storeys, 3 bays, irregular; tower on right 3 storeys. Main part has 3-light windows except for 2-light between bays to right (replacing pre-1890 door), with 1700 sundial (probably a copy) above; to far right remains of chamfered shoulder-arched or pointed doorway to screens passage of original house. C19 moulded corbels to eaves; coped left end gable with finials; stepped-and-corniced left end and ridge stacks. Tower to right has 2-light window, 3-light windows to upper floors and hollow- chamfered cornice below flat-coped parapet; hipped roof. All windows leaded casements, in recessed and chamfered surrounds. Right return shows late C19 door with elaborate studding and ironwork in renewed shouldered arch, chamfered 1st floor loop and 2 stone spouts below parapet. Left return shows small C13 or C14 window with pointed arch, to right of C19 porch. Interior: Drawing room (original hall) has old chamfered beams on C19 moulded corbels and 2 service doorways in broad chamfered surrounds. Tower has east- west barrel vault and mural stair to 1st floor; newel stair to higher levels, lit by original loops (now internal). One jamb of original rear through- passage door remains; and the third service door appears to have been re-set in a rebuilt rear wall, possibly in the C16. Rich late C19 fittings include several fireplaces with fine carved hoods. ,

Glenthorne Holly House Waverley House
CORBRIDGE MAIN STREET NY 9864/9964 (South side) 21/161 & 22/161 Waverley House, Holly House (No. 5) and Glenthorne II Group of three houses, late C18 or early C19. Holly House and Glenthorne ashlar, Waverley House rubble with raised quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roofs, some stacks heightened in brick. Each house 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Waverley House to left has central flush-panelled double doors in moulded alternating- block surround inside early C20 half-glazed porch; 16-pane sash windows with raised lintels and sills. Holly House and Glenthorne each have plinth and end pilasters, central doors (Holly House 6-panel, Glenthorne 9-panel) with Geometrical overlights in corniced raised stone surrounds; 12-pane sash windows. Coped gables with stepped stacks at ends and between houses. ,

Riverside Hotel
CORBRIDGE MAIN STREET NY 9864 (South side) 21/163 Riverside Hotel II House, built c.1760 with stone from Dilston Hall, rear wing late C19, porch and second rear wing c.1919. Front squared stone with cut dressings, painted; right return rubble; Welsh slate roofs. 3 storeys, 3 slightly-irregular bays. Raised quoins. Right-of-centre gabled porch has 4-panel door in re-set C18 surround with broad hollow chamfer and keystone, and small flanking cloak rooms with square casements. 4-pane sashes to lower floors, old 12-pane casements above; all openings in raised stone surrounds. Coped gables with moulded kneelers; stepped end stacks, that to left reduced. Interior: panelled shutters. Formerly known as Radcliffe House. ,

Pant
CORBRIDGE MARKET PLACE NY 9864 21/165 Pant ( previously listed as Village Pump) 15.4.69 II Pant, dated 1815. Squared stone, cast iron, ceramic inner trough. Square structure with iron spout on west and plaque on north: ERECTED/BY/HUGH PERCY/ DUKE OF/NORTHUMBERLAND/ANNO/MDCCCXV. Simple cornice and tall pyramidal cap with ball finial carrying iron cross. On west side trough of upright slabs linked by iron clamps, with inner trough, bucket-rest bars and glinters at outer corners. ,

Lych Gate To Churchyard
CORBRIDGE MARKET PLACE NY 9864 (North side) 21/167 Lych Gate to churchyard GV II Lych Gate, 1919 as World War I memorial. Squared tooled stone with ashlar quoins and dressings; Westmorland slate roof. 4-centred arch of 2 hollow- chamfered orders in square frame, with heraldry and oak foliage in spandrels. Flanking buttresses on battered bases, carried up to hollow-chamfered eaves cornice stepped up over inscribed tablet above arch. Open-panelled wooden gates with alpha and omega on stiles. Open timbered gable with vertical studding to rear. ,

Fawcet Headstone One Metre West Of South Transept Of Church Of St Andrew
CORBRIDGE MARKET PLACE NY 9864 (North Side) 21/168 Fawcet headstone one metre west of south transept of Church of St Andrew GT II Headstone, 1783. Sandstone. Open scrolly top with central winged cherub above recumbent hourglass with open book on left and self-swallowing serpent and scythe on right. Ornamental border; inscription to Sarah wife of John Fawcet. ,

Lumley Headstone 5 Metres Se Of Chancel Of Church Of St Andrew
CORBRIDGE MARKET PLACE NY 9864 (North side) 21/170 Lumley headstone 5 metres SE of chancel of Church of St Andrew GV II Headstone, 1776. Sandstone. Open scrolly top with central winged cherub above trumpeting cherubs (left) and books (right); ornamental border. Inscription to William Lumley; scripture texts on reverse. ,

Bywell House
BYWELL BYWELL NZ 0461 23/69 Bywell House (Nos. 1-4 20.10.52 consecutive) GV II House, in multiple occupancy. Main block early C19, south wing mid C19, north wing 1890 but C18 parts incorporated to rear. Front squared stone with ashlar dressings, wings ashlar; left return and rear coursed roughly-squared stone, right return snecked tooled stone. Stone slate roof except for Welsh slates on south wing. Front in 3 parts: centre 2 storeys, 4 bays. In second bay 3 steps (with incised marks showing flood levels) up to 6-panel door with 3-pane overlight in architrave with cornice broken forward at ends; 1855 flood mark on left jamb. 12-pane sash windows in architraves, the lower with cornices. Broad square end stacks have panelled corniced shafts. Flanking gabled wings have sash windows (4-pane in left wing, 12-pane in right) in architraves with slits above; coped gables with moulded kneelers and trefoil finials. Left return shows 6-panel door with plain overlight; tripartite sash to left. Right return shows similar doors flanking projecting bay with triple sash window; 3 12-pane sashes above. Rear elevation complicated: similar doors and various sash windows; stepped and corniced stacks. Interior: central pane of front door overlight has painted glass with White Horse (building was once Inn). Open-string Geometrical stair with turned newel at foot, stick balusters and swept moulded handrail. 6-panel doors. ,

Stable Range 10 Metres North Of Bywell Hall
BYWELL BYWELL HALL NZ 0461 23/71 Stable range 10 metres north of Bywell Hall GV II Stable range. Late C17 altered early C19. Rubble, partly pebbledashed, with tooled stone dressings; graduated Lakeland slate roof. Long irregular 2-storey range. 5 doors, 3 double and 2 stable; 8 small sash windows with glazing bars evenly spaced between doors; 2 small doors below window level. Mounting block against wall. Boarded loft door and 3 similar sashes above. Roof hipped to right. Right return shows external stone stair to boarded door. Rear elevation shows blocked mullioned windows and old doorway. ,

Pair Of Urns Flanking Path 20 Metres South-West Of Bywell Hall
BYWELL BYWELL NZ 0461 23/72 Pair of urns flanking path 20 metres south-west of Bywell Hall II Pair of urns, probably C19. Marble on ashlar bases. Krater-shaped carved urns on classical plinths. ,

Sundial In Centre Of Walled Garden 60 Metres North-East Of Bywell Hall
BYWELL BYWELL NZ 0461 23/74 Sundial in centre of walled garden 60 metres north- east of Bywell Hall GV II Sundial, probably early C20. Sandstone ashlar. Facetted block with 12 faces, each with dial and gnomon; globe finial. Fluted shaft springing from plant-form base on steps. ,

Remains Of Castle Curtain Wall And Tower Incorporated In Bywell Castle House
BYWELL BYWELL NZ 0461 23/76 Remains of castle curtain wall and tower incorporated in Bywell Castle House GV II Curtain wall and tower, early C15, incorporated in C19 house remodelled 1912 and later. Squared stone. South wall of the house links to left with gatehouse (q.v.). Chamfered plinth. Various C20 openings, one blocked square-headed window above C20 doorway. Projecting wing to right incorporates the castle 'gun house': double plinth on south, chamfered window above the later lintel. Medieval masonry continues as far as C20 doorway on right return, with circular gun loop above plinth. Interior not seen; basement vault of gun house said to survive. Remainder of house is not of special interest. ,

Gatepiers At Entrance To Bywell Park, On South Side Of Road Junction At Nz 04306190
BYWELL BYWELL NZ 0461 NZ 04306190 23/78 Gatepiers at entrance to Bywell Park,on south side of road junction at above NGR II Gate piers, probably mid C18. Cut stone. Square piers with panelled band and moulded cap carrying ball finial on stepped base. ,

Bywell Home Farmhouse (Now Estate Office) With Adjacent Outbuilding To West
BYWELL BYWELL HOME FARM NZ 06 SW 10/79 Bywell Home Farmhouse (now Estate Office) with adjacent outbuilding to west GV II House, early C19. Squared stone front, other elevations rubble, with tooled-and- margined dressings; Welsh slate roof, except for stone slates on outbuilding. Double-span plan. Gothick front. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central 6-panel door under C20 half-glazed porch, flanked by 12-pane sash windows with intersecting glazing bars in heads, all under pointed arches. Quatrefoil window with radial glazing above door is flanked by 16-pane sashes under square heads; all openings in stone surrounds. Twin gables disguised by linking embattled parapet. Set back to left, lower wall with blocked doorway and flat coping, backed by pent outbuilding. Left return shows various sash windows including 16-pane Yorkshire sash. Attached farm buildings to rear altered and not of interest. Originally known as South Acomb. ,

Farmbuildings To North-East Of Town Farmhouse
BYWELL NEWTON NZ 06 SW 10/83 Farmbuildings to north-east of Town Farmhouse GV II Planned farmbuildings, c.1830 with later C19 alterations. Coursed roughly- squared stone with cut dressings,brick chimney; Welsh slate roofs. Ranges around yard open to south. Central north barn projects to rear with gingang (later engine house) on east; later C19 range projects into yard to south of barn. North range 1 storey with lofts; 3 elliptical-headed arches to each side of barn, those to left with part-slatted windows over. Projecting range has part- slatted window in south end, and hipped roof. East and west ranges show stable doors and part-slatted windows. Attached cottage at south end of east range: south elevation 2 storeys, 2 bays; 6 steps up to boarded door with 2-pane overlight in left bay, 4-pane sashes in right bay. Brick right end stack. Attached to left a flat-coped wall, with central entrance closing south side of yard. South end of west range links to farmhouse (q.v.). Rear elevation shows projecting threshing barn with circular gingang on left; 4 stone piers, later infill with 16-pane Yorkshire sashes; conical roof. To rear of gingang tall tapered chimney with flat stone cap. C20 metal sheds in west part of yard at rear of north range, and Dutch barn behind east range, not of interest. ,

BYWELL NEWTON HALL NZ 06 NW 6/87 Church of St. James II Church, built 1857 as chapel of ease, enlarged 1873. Squared tooled stone with tooled-and-margined (1857) or tooled (1873) dressings; red tile roof. Aisleless nave with west tower and south porch, transepts, chancel with north vestry. C14 Gothic style, the 1857 chapel (the present nave) being modelled on the chapel of St. Bartholomew's Hospital at Cowley, Oxford. 3-stage west tower with moulded plinth, diagonal buttresses and north stair turret; 3-light west window, 2-light belfry openings, embattled parapet with 8 crocketed pinnacles. Nave has two 2-light windows, differing in detail, to north and south; south porch has pointed arch and IHS in foiled panel over. Transepts and chancel with moulded plinth and string courses; angle buttresses to south transept, diagonal buttresses to chancel and north transept; various 2-light windows and 3-light east window. Eaves cornice to chancel with square flower ornament. Coped gables with finial crosses. Interior: Tall tower arch with embattled respond capitals; chancel arch with ballflower, on shafted responds with angel corbels. Rib-vaulted tower and south transept. Painted panelled chancel ceiling. Carved stone reredos, tiled stepped sanctuary with brass rail. North transept as organ chamber. Elaborately-carved octagonal font with symbols of Evangelists. Some marble memorial tablets including 1914-18 War Memorial. Glass by Clayton and Bell. ,

Old Kilns 30 Metres South-East Of Newtonkiln House
BYWELL NEWTON HALL NZ 06 NW NZ 03236531 6/89 Old kilns 30 metres south-east of Newtonkiln House II Limekiln. Rubble with roughly-cut quoins, with brick and cast iron. Segmental- curved front with 3 tall drawing arches with truncated gabled heads; paired iron-framed eyes set in yellow brick. Apsidal-ended pot lined with brick in header bond. ,

Garden Walls 60 Metres North Of Styford Hall
BYWELL STYFORD NZ 06 SW 10/93 Garden walls 60 metres north of Styford Hall GV II Garden walls, c.1800, slightly reduced in height c.1980. Brick in English Garden Wall Bond 3:1, except for centre and north face of north wall which are coursed rubble with tooled-and-margined quoins; stone coping. Rectangular walled garden with side walls extended slightly beyond south wall to end in square piers. Tall walls with hollow-chamfered coping, ramped down twice on each side. Boarded doorways under elliptical arches at centre of south wall and north of centre in side walls. Rear elevation of north wall shows battered buttresses, and bricked-up vents for heating flues. Pent outbuilding with asbestos roof is not of interest. ,

Old Station Building
CORBRIDGE A 68 (East side) NY 96 SE 9/96 Old Station Building 17.2.72 II Station, mid C19. Possibly by Benjamin Green. Squared stone with ashlar dressings, cast iron frame to canopy; Welsh slate roof. Double-span with shorter rear range. 2 storeys, 6 bays. Doorway in bay 2 and pair of doorways in bay 5. 12-pane sash windows except for smaller window above paired doors. All openings in recessed chamfered surrounds, those to ground floor with hoodmoulds; all boarded over at time of survey. Coped gables with moulded kneelers, stepped and corniced left end and 2 ridge stacks, with panelled shafts. Canopy over platform carried on 5 octagonal piers with moulded caps and bases. Rear elevation: 3-bay part to right has 7 steps up to door, flat-roofed left bay has narrow 8-pane sashes and moulded parapet. ,

Outer Bailey Walls And Attached Farmbuildings
CORBRIDGE AYDON NZ 0066 19/98 Aydon Castle. Outer bailey walls and attached farmbuildings GV I Curtain wall with towers, and later farmbuildings. C14, farmbuildings early C19. Rubble with dressings; stone slate roofs. Irregular pentagonal enclosure. South curtain west of main block has chamfered C17 doorway and remains of 4 C14 windows each of 2 shoulder-arched lights. North end of west curtain canted forward with blocked shoulder-arched postern. North-west curtain has segmental- headed gateway and corbelled-out garderobes on either side of projecting rectangular tower. D-shaped tower at north angle reduced to barrel-vaulted lower stage, with pointed-arched doorway to bailey. North-east and east curtains much reduced. Farmbuilding adjacent to inner face of west curtain 2 storeys, 3 wide bays. Boarded doors between bays, varied fenestration in old openings. North end built against ruined C14 wall, with gap representing former gateway, which links to north-west range of main buildings (q.v.). Former cartshed, adjacent to north-east curtain 1 storey, 6 bays. Square stone piers with chamfered caps carrying timber lintels; pent roof. Contemporary pent privy adjacent to west end. ,

Farmbuildings North-East Of Aydon North Farmhouse
CORBRIDGE AYDON (North side) NZ 0066 19/102 Farmbuildings north- east of Aydon North Farmhouse GV II Planned farmbuildings, early C19, except for mid C19 north range. Coursed rubble with tooled-and-margined dressings; Welsh slate roofs except for C20 metal sheets on pigsty. Ranges on north and west of rectangular yard; pigsty at south-east corner of west range and gingang to rear; detached loose box on south of yard. North range shelter sheds with granary over, 2 storeys 3 bays; pairs of 3- centred arches in end bays, boarded pitching door above in left bay and part- slatted windows; coped gables and gablet with bargeboards over pitching door. West range is single-storey barn, with 2 stable doors and part-slatted window between; to left pent pigsty and exercise yard with roughly-arched coping to walls. Gingang to rear has 2 broad curved and 3 slender round piers, and conical roof; roof structure shows tie-beam carrying central post with radial struts to alternate principals,and 3 levels of purlins. Loose box has gabled south end with boarded double doors in rebated 3-centred arch; pair of boarded doors under timber lintels on north. Range on east side of yard altered in C20 and not of special interest. ,

Stable Cottage
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 17/05/2016 NZ 06 NW 6/106 CORBRIDGE AYDON (North side) Stable Cottage (Formerly listed as House opposite Aydon House) GV II House, late C18/early C19 altered mid-C19. Rubble with roughly-shaped quoins and some cut dressings; Welsh slate roof with yellow brick stacks. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central boarded door under rustic porch, flanked by 16-pane sash windows; 12-pane sashes, the central in smaller opening, above. All windows renewed, in openings with cut lintels and sills; traces of earlier wider openings. End stacks. Low forecourt wall with flat coping. Included for group value. ,

Croft House
CORBRIDGE AYDON ROAD NY 9964 (South side) 22/109 Croft House II House, early C19. Rubble with cut quoins and dressings; graduated Lakeland slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central flush-panelled double doors with 5-pane overlight; 16-pane sash windows. Coped gables; stepped end stacks, that to right rendered. Right return shows 1st-floor 12-pane sash. Rear elevation shows contemporary outshut with 2 16-pane Yorkshire sashes. Rear wing to right, and adjacent outbuildings, altered and not of interest. ,

Whittingham Fell
CORBRIDGE B 6318 NY 96 NE (North side, off) 5/111 Whittingham Fell II Cottage and byre, c.1800. Roughly-squared stone with tooled quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof, brick stack. 2 storeys, 2 wide bays. Cottage to right has doorway in alternating-block surround and window to left with tooled lintel and slightly-projecting sill; similar but smaller window above, both having lost their carpentry. Byre to left has pair of segmental arches. Hipped roof with small central ridge stack. Interior of cottage shows plain stone fireplace. Derelict at time of survey;important landscape value. ,

Corbridge Bridge
CORBRIDGE B 6529 Corbridge NY 9864 21/113 Corbridge Bridge 15.4.69 I Bridge, 1674, southern arch rebuilt 1829, bridge widened 1881. Squared stone. 7 segmental arches with recessed voussoirs and flush arch rings, between triangular cutwaters with chamfered set-backs. Moulded string below parapet; above arches parapet, with chamfered coping, carried on moulded corbels with continuous roll moulding above. 3-sided refuges. The only bridge in Tynedale to survive the great flood of 1771. ,

Bridge Bank Cottage And Adjacent Workshop To North
CORBRIDGE BRIDGE BANK NY 9864 (West side) 21/115 Bridge Bank Cottage and adjacent workshop to north GV II House and workshop, mid C19. Roughly-coursed rubble with cut quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof with stacks rebuilt in yellow brick on old bases. 2 storeys, 3 + 3 bays. House to left has central 6-panel door with 4-pane overlight in chamfered alternating-block surround; 12-pane sash windows with tooled lintels and slightly-projecting sills. Workshop to right has Yorkshire sash windows with blacksmiths' glazing. Coped gables with moulded kneelers; corniced left end and ridge stacks; shaped hexagonal gable finial to right. Right return shows boarded attic window. Rear elevation shows contemporary outshut to house and boarded windows to workshop. ,

The Forge House
CORBRIDGE BRIDGE BANK NY 9864 (West side) 21/117 The Forge House GV II House, mid-18. Rubble with roughly-shaped quoins; base of bay window brick; Welsh slate roof with brick stack. 2 storeys, 2 bays, irregular. Right-of- centre renewed door under timber lintel. To left C20 canted bay with small- pane sashes; small 4-pane fire window to far left and renewed 12-pane sash over. To right 4-pane casement with similar window over; blocked 1st floor door (into adjacent garden at higher level) on far right. Steeply-pitched roof with left end stack. Left return, above roof of adjacent forge (q.v.) shows small 1st floor and attic 4-pane casements and reverse-stepped gable. Flat-roofed extension to rear is not of interest. ,

Corbridge Mill Mill House And Adjacent Byre
CORBRIDGE CORCHESTER LANE NY 96 SE (South side, off) 9/119 Corbridge Mill, Mill House and 20.10.52 adjacent byre GV II Mill, mill house and byre, c.1800. Rubble with cut quoins and dressings; mill house has Welsh slate roof at front and stone slates at rear, mill (ruinous) and byre (under repair) roofless at time of survey, except for Welsh slates on mill rear wing, one brick stack. South elevation in 3 parts: mill house in centre 2 storeys, 2 bays. 5 steps up to right-of-centre door in tooled stone surround; 16-pane sash windows in tooled alternating-block surrounds with stop-chamfered lintels and slightly- projecting sills. Right end stack. Mill to left 3 storeys, 2 bays + pent wheelhouse to far left; on right ruinous steps up to boarded door under elliptical arch; rebated round-arched doorway to wheelhouse. Windows in tooled stone surrounds, with little carpentry left (1st floor has had 16-pane sashes), 2nd floor lintels fallen. Small brick stack on right gable. Byre to right 2 storeys, 2 bays; 1st floor stable door under stop-chamfered lintel, with slit vent on left. Returns show reverse-stepped gables; pigeon holes and alighting bands in right return. Rear elevation shows vertical-panelled door and renewed 12-pane sashes to house, low gabled wing to mill and stone external stair on byre to boarded granary door in chamfered alternating-block surround, flanked by slit vents. ,

Hydrant 5 Metres South-West Of Cartshed South Of Fold Cottage
ACOMB ACOMB VILLAGE NY 9366 (South side) 18/18 Hydrant 5 metres south-west of cartshed south of Fold Cottage GV II Hydrant, probably late C19. Cast iron. Fluted shaft with domed top and lily finial, lion mask spout (with later tap) and bucket rest. Included for group value with Fold Cottage and attendant farmbuildings. ,

North View
ACOMB ACOMB VILLAGE NY 9366 (South side) 18/20 North View GV II House, probably early C18. Rubble; Welsh slate roof with brick left end stack. 2 low storeys, 2 bays. Centre boarded door in tooled-and-margined alternating- block surround; C20 window beneath timber lintel on left; small renewed 6-pane sash above. Interior: 4 upper-cruck trusses, sawn off above collars. Unusual carpenter's marks in arabic numerals. ,

The Barracks
ACOMB ACOMB VILLAGE NY 9366 (South side) 18/21 The Barracks GV II L House, formerly a pair, dated 1730 with initials J:F on door lintel, refenestrated c.1900. 3 storeys, 4 narrow bays, irregular. Coursed large rubble, rendered in front, with cut dressings; Welsh slate roof with brick end stacks (one rendered). Central pair of 4-panel doors in chamfered surrounds, the left with dated lintel. Sash windows (upper leaf 6-pane, lower 2-pane or plate-glass), paired on ground floor left, with cut lintels and sills. Raised reverse-stepped gable coping. Right return shows partly-blocked chamfered doorway and blocked 2nd floor window in stone surround. Similar doorway to right in 2-storey rear wing; another to rear. Interior: chamfered doorway in cross wall, some original fireplaces. Said to derive its name from being used as lodgings for local lead miners, listed partly for historic value. ,

Cottage Occupied By Mr Iley, With Adjacent Outbuildings And Wall Attached
ACOMB HALFWAY HOUSE COTTAGES NY 96 NW NY 931672 4/23 Cottage occupied by Mr.Iley, with adjacent outbuildings and wall attached GV II Engine house for Fallowfield lead mine, now cottage. 1779, extended C19. Rubble with tooled quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof. Rectangular engine house with projecting square stack on north and pent additions to either side. South elevation: centre part 2 storeys on basement, with flanking single-storey pent additions and another similar lower addition on far right. 4-pane casements under timber lintels in centre; in left addition C20 window and in right renewed 16-pane sash under timber lintel. Centre and additions to right each have boarded basement door. Rear elevation shows 3-stage stack with band just below top; renewed door with 3-pane overlight to right. Attached section of wall of another C18 building on far right. Important industrial archaeological survival. ,

ACOMB THE HERMITAGE NY 9365 20/25 The Hermitage 20.10.52 II* Country House. South wing rebuilt for Michael Coatsworth (owner 1741-1754), remainder for Mr. Jurin in 1760's, some earlier fabric being incorporated. Entrance block, east bay of south wing and some internal remodelling c.1890. South front tooled-and-margined ashlar, other parts rubble or roughly-squared stone with cut dressings (part of north-east wing brick-faced towards garden), C19 parts ashlar; Lakeland slate roofs. C18 house H plan, infilled on west by C19 entrance block; minor C18 and C19 additions to north. South front 2 storeys, 7 + 1 bays. 3-stepped base, plinth, 1st floor and 1st floor sill bands, modillion eaves cornice, balustraded parapet. 7-bay part symmetrical. Projecting open-pedimented 3-bay centre has part-glazed door in eared architrave with frieze and cornice. Plate-glass sashes to ground floor, with 12-pane sashes above,1st floor with cornices on consoles and pedimented in centre. Diocletian window in keyed architrave above. Right, slightly set back C19 bay in same style has full-height canted bay facing east. Hipped roof; 2 tall stepped ridge stacks with panelled shafts and modillion cornices. West (entrance) front has C19 projecting 2-bay centre, with similar details: right bay has 2-bay loggia with balustrade continued around forecourt; plate-glass sash to left, renewed 12-pane sashes above. East (garden) front has recessed centre with steps up to glazed double doors in late C19 pedimented doorcase with lunette above. 12-pane sash windows in raised moulded surrounds to right and in wing to right. Interior: Early C19 dining room and library; late C19 drawing room with elaborately-carved coffered ceiling. Morning room has early C18 fireplace with deep bolection moulding. Kitchen has fireplace flanked by segmental arches with rusticated surrounds, and old charcoal-burning oven. Cellars beneath north-east wing have segmental brick vaults, except for one stone-vaulted chamber with blocked openings behind brick wine bins.Mid-C18 open-well stair with swept, moulded and wreathed handrail, turned balusters with faceted band below the knops, and curtail. Similar balustrades to closed-string servants' stair. Rococo fireplace in one bedroom and Chinese hand-painted wallpaper in another. The house takes its name from being the reputed site of the C7 hermitage of St. John of Beverley. A medieval house, the 'Armytage', is recorded in 1496. ,

Stable Block And Farm Buildings To Rear
ACOMB THE HERMITAGE NY 9365 20/27 Stable block and farm buildings to rear II Stables and attached farmbuildings, c.1760 with buildings on north side of yard remodelled in early C19. Central gateway and fronts of end pavilions tooled- and-margined ashlar; remainder of front squared stone, rear parts coursed rubble, with tooled dressings. Lakeland slate roofs. Ranges around rectangular yard, those to rear (north) built into hillside. South elevation 2 storeys, 2+3+1+3+2 bays, symmetrical. Plinth. Central entrance bay has keyed segmental arch with imposts, and moulded eaves cornice; flanking 3-bay parts each have central panelled door flanked by renewed windows, with latticed openings above, all in raised stone surrounds. 2-bay end pavilions each have boarded doors under boarded tympana with heart-shaped piercing, in segmental arches with imposts; 9-pane sashes above; pyramidal roofs, that of right pavilion with weathervane. Ranges to rear of pavilions have 2-panel doors and stone-surround windows. 4-bay pent open cartshed at rear of front range west of gateway. To rear of yard, 3-bay cartshed/granary to left and pigsty/henhouses to right, with open midden between; granary and henhouses entered, at higher level from rear. Midden enclosed by flat-coped wall ramped up on left of entrance; lower wall fronting pigsty has integral stone feeding chutes and troughs. ,

Garden Walls On East Of House
ACOMB THE HERMITAGE NY 9365 20/29 Garden walls on east of house GV II Garden walls, probably c.1760 with C19 alterations. Internal face brick in Flemish bond, with 3 spaced courses of yellow brick on north; external faces coursed rubble with tooled-and-margined quoins. Tall flat-coped north wall has chimneys for heating system in centre (3) and at ends, disguised as ornate leafy stone urns. East and west walls ramped down, the latter linking to north- east wing of house (q.v.). Fielded-panel doors in moulded stone surrounds on east, north and 2 on west. Lower south wall has pier at west end and gateway with moulded jambs near east end; flat coping with 3 gadrooned urns, ramped up at ends. External face of north wall shows 2 furnaces with segmental brick arches. Largely-rebuilt terrace wall is not of special interest. ,

Milestone South Of Old Road 12 Metres West Of Entrance To The Hermitage
ACOMB THE HERMITAGE NY 9365 NY 93666527 20/33 Milestone south of old road 12 metres west of entrance to the Hermitage GV II Milestone, early C19. Sandstone. Triangular-section pillar c.0.6 metre high, with incised lettering R B (Rothbury) 30 H (Hexham) 1. ,

Garden Walls To Walls Of High Barns Farmhouse
ACOMB HIGH BARNS NY 96 NW 4/37 Garden walls to south of High Barns Farmhouse GV II Garden walls, mid-C19. Coursed rubble with dressings. Wall with roughly-arched coping, ramped down at each end of lower front section which has gate with monolithic arched tooled-and-margined piers. ,

Group Of Farmbuildings To North-West Of High Barns Farmhouse
ACOMB HIGH BARNS NY 96 NW 4/39 Group of farmbuildings to north-west of High Barns Farmhouse GV II Farmbuildings, mid-C19 remodelling of early C18 fabric. Rubble with tooled-and- margined ashlar dressings; graduated Lakeland slate roofs. L-plan block on north and east of yard, linked by wall to detached range on west. All parts have coped gables with moulded kneelers. North range 2 storeys, 4 bays: 2 pairs of segmental arches with 4 windows over and pigeon holes beneath eaves. Left return shows pair of chamfered loops with lancet above. East range 2 storeys 1 bay: stable door in chamfered alternating-block surround with part-slatted window on right; right return shows boarded door and evidence of heightening from steep C18 pitch. Rear elevation shows boarded doors, slit vents, and slab with circular aperture for drive shaft from former gin-gang. West range 1 storey, 2 wide bays: double doors under segmental arch to right, boarded door in chamfered alternating-block surround to left, slit vent between. Left return shows chamfered segmental arch with lancet in gable above. Included for group value. Attached sheds and outbuildings not of interest. ,

Church Of St John Of Beverley
ACOMB ST JOHN LEE NY 9365 20/42 Church of St. John 15.4.69 of Beverley (previously listed as GV Church of St John Lee) II* Parish Church. On medieval site, rebuilt 1843 by John Dobson, remodelled and chancel added 1886 by William S. Hicks. Squared tooled stone with ashlar dressings. Chancel roof lead, nave lead/Welsh slate, vestry stone slate. Broad rectangular nave with small chancel, north vestry and west tower/spire. Free C14 style. South elevation of nave 4 bays: stepped buttresses, with moulded plinths; have gargoyles above. Hollow chamfer below parapet with moulded cornice. 3-light square-headed windows. Between eastern bays a doorway with moulded 4-centred arch in square frame with foliage carving and sacred monograms in spandrels; moulded corbel to buttress above. Similar fenestration on north. Shaped coped gables with finial cross to east. West tower in 1 stage with stepped diagonal buttresses and boarded double doors in double-chamfered north doorway. 4-light west window and plain chamfered pointed belfry openings. Stone broach spire with lancet lucarnes and small lancets in spire faces, moulded finial. Chancel has moulded plinth and stepped diagonal buttresses; 5-light east window has hoodmould terminals with sacred monograms. Carved gable cornice with bosses and grotesques. C14 Frosterley marble slab with Lombardic inscription now set upright against east wall of nave on south of chancel. Interior: Tower arch with triple hollow chamfer. Moulded chancel arch with carved foliage ornament and sacred monogram hoodmould stops. Moulded 4-centred rear arches to all windows. Sedilia and piscina with cusped arches. Elaborately- carved chancel screen with rib-vaulted coving, carved organ and tower screens; panelled dado with inscribed cornice. Low-pitched kingpost roof with trusses on curved brackets resting on stone corbels, filled with carved panels; inscriptions and carving along wall plate. Panelled tower roof with sunburst bosses. Fragments of medieval monuments and sculpture built into south wall of tower; also in tower, Roman altar converted to sundial, and cup-and-ring stone. Graded largely for the quality of the late C19 fittings and furnishings. ,

Dixon And Hume Headstones 8 Metres North-East Of South-West Corner Of Churchyard
ACOMB ST JOHN LEE NY 9365 20/45 Dixon and Hume headstones 8 metres north-east of south- west corner of churchyard GV II Headstones,1761 and 1774. Sandstone. 2 adjacent slabs with shaped segmental tops: northern has inscription to Robert Dixon d.1761 and verse Confide not reader in thy youth or strength But more than both thy present moment prize. Graves here surround the(e) of each brea(d)th and length And thou mayst be perhaps the next to die. On reverse relief skull and crossed bones, and 'memento mori'. Southern stone has shaped panel with open book and inscription to Robert Hume d.1774. ,

Wilkinson Headstone 5.5metres South Of South-West Nave Corner Of Church Of St John
ACOMB ST JOHN LEE NY 9365 20/47 Wilkinson headstone 5.5 metres south of south-west nave corner of Church of St. John GV II Headstone, dated 1746. Sandstone. Shaped segmental top with sunk panel enclosing open book with text flanked by scythe and self-swallowing serpent. Inscription to Robert Wilkinson of Wall. ,

Ha-Ha Wall To South Of The Riding
ACOMB ST JOHN LEE NY 9365 20/51 Ha-ha wall to south of The Riding GV II Ha-ha wall, c.1800. Squared rubble with dressings. Curving wall with flat coping. ,

Yard Wall With Gate Piers To East Of Shaw House Farmhouse
BYWELL A 69 (North side) NZ 06 SW 10/55 Yard wall with gate piers to east of Shaw House Farmhouse GV II Wall and gatepiers. Early C19. Wall coursed rubble, piers tooled-and-margined cut stone. 2 pairs of piers, each with chamfered plinth, chamfered band and cross-gabled caps, holding boarded gates. Wall with roughly-arched coping links gateways and continues to north, curving in at end. ,

Brocks Bushes Farmhouse
BYWELL BROCKS BUSHES NZ 06 SW 10/58 Brocks Bushes Farmhouse II House. Early C18, extended and front wing added in early C19. Squared stone front, other elevations rubble, with tooled quoins and dressings; slate roof. Front 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central renewed door with 4-pane overlight, in alternating-block surround; 16-pane sash windows with tooled lintels and slightly-projecting sills. Coped gables with moulded kneelers, stepped and banded end stacks. Set back to left, 2-bay part showing irregular quoins of west end of C18 house, renewed 16-pane sashes; coped gable with moulded kneelers; stepped and banded end stack. To far left C20 extension into former farm buildings, not of interest. Rear elevation shows C18 masonry and 16-pane sashes, some renewed. ,

Church Of St Peter
BYWELL BYWELL NZ 0461 23/60 Church of St.Peter 15.4.69 GV I Parish Church. Nave and parts of chancel Pre-Conquest, possibly C8. Chancel remodelled and south aisle built in early C13; west end shortened later C13 (probably after 1285 fire), tower and north chapel early C14. Alterations by Benjamin Ferrey in 1849 included rebuilding of south aisle and porch, and addition of vestry; further alterations 1873. Pre-Conquest parts squared stone with megalithic alternate quoins, chancel and north chapel squared stone, tower coursed rubble, C19 parts tooled squared stone. Leaded roofs to nave and chancel, Lakeland slates to south aisle, porch and vestry. Nave with west tower, 4-bay south aisle with porch and 2-bay north-east chapel; chancel with south chapel and north vestry. Squat tower with chamfered set-back at mid-height on north and west. West wall shows doorway with chamfered arch and hood; to right blocked upper door with segmental relieving arch. Belfry openings are paired lancets except for crude square-headed east opening. Embattled parapet on hollow-chamfered string. Steeply-gabled porch has trefoiled chamfered arch, stone benches and built-in cross slabs and sculptural fragments; chamfered doorway with part of moulded reconquest arch re-set above. South aisle (continued eastwards as chapel) has stepped buttresses, single and paired lancets and older masonry in end walls with C19 windows. North wall of nave has 2 similar windows, stepped buttress at west end, traces of blocked openings and, at high level, 4 early round-headed windows with monolithic lintels, the western altered. North chapel has moulded plinth and parapet; 2-light north windows with Geometrical tracery under square heads; springings of unfinished chamfered arches. Ends of chapel have stepped buttresses and similar 4-light windows. Chancel has chamfered plinth, sill band and traces of blocked south door. 3 lancets on south and triplet to east, all under hoodmoulds. Stepped clasping buttresses and low buttress beneath centre eastern lancet. North wall shows Lancet behind vestry and window further west of 2 trefoil-headed lights (monolithic head is re-used cross slab). At west end of wall blocked early door with inclined Escomb-fashion jambs and roof raggle of former gabled porticus above. Coped gables with finial crosses. South arcade has pointed double-chamfered arches on tall round piers with moulded octagonal caps; hoodmould has crowned head as stop over central pier. Round-arched piscina in chancel. C19 detail in keeping. Low-side window of 2 square-headed lights now opening into south chapel. Re-sited shouldered doorway to vestry. Interior of tower: west doorway of late C13 nave, with tall hoodmould, now opens into tower. Remains of 2 buttresses and lancet window of late C13 west front also visible. Plain medieval font has circular bowl on moulded stem. C15 incised effigy of knight under trapdoor in north chapel. 3 elaborate Baroque candelabra in chancel. Late C19 glass in north chapel; series of saints, all to members of Wailes family and perhaps by Wailes the glassmaker of Saltwell Park. Similar glass in chancel. Pre-Conquest church was of unusual size; partially-exposed footings suggest attendant porticus and other structures. The incomplete arches to the north may have been intended to link the church with monastic buildings. Bishop Egbert of Lindisfarne was consecrated at Bywell, probably in this church, on 11 June 802. H.M. and J. Taylor, 'Anglo-Saxon Architecture' Vol I (1965) 122-126. ,

Green Headstone 2.5 Metres South Of South-East Angle Of Nave Of Church Of St Peter
BYWELL BYWELL NZ 0461 23/62 Green headstone 2.5 metres south of south-east angle of nave of Church Of St. Peter GV II Headstone, 1793. Sandstone. Shaped top, decorative moulded and beaded border; relief carvings of cherub with scallop shell above, self-swallowing serpent over scythe, recumbent hourglass and death's head below, with floral ornament. Inscription 'The Burial Place of Jos. Green of WHITTESTELL (Whittonstall)'and denoting burial of Jane Green in 1793. Good quality masoncraft. ,

Hearse House To West Of Church Of St Peter
BYWELL BYWELL NZ 0461 23/64 Hearse house to west of Church of St. Peter GV II Hearse house, probably C18. Rubble with large roughly-shaped quoins and dressings; stone slate roof. 1 storey, 2 bays. Left gabled bay has boarded double doors under monolithic lintel, smaller boarded door to right. Included for group value. ,

BYWELL BYWELL NZ 0461 23/66 Church of St. Andrew 15.4.69 GV I Parish Church. Pre-Conquest nave and tower; upper part of tower early C11, nave and lower part of tower probably earlier. Chancel and south transept early C13. Alterations 1830,1850 by John Dobson, and addition of north transept, chapel, vestry and probably south porch 1871 by William Slater of London. Pre-Conquest fabric heavy roughly-squared rubble with massive quoins, medieval parts coursed rubble, C19 parts squared tooled stone with tooled ashlar quoins and dressings; stone slate roofs. Alterations in C13 style. Cruciform with west tower, north vestry and chapel, south porch. Tall tower with string courses below and above belfry; apparent buttresses are remains of west gable of taller Pre-Conquest nave. Lower stage has original round-headed window on south, and similar window above C19 lancet on west; on south, just below belfry, high-level doorway with monolithic arched head and projecting imposts and bases which link to stripwork surround. Two-light belfry openings with baluster mullions, impost blocks and stripwork surrounds; circular sound holes (cf. Billingham) in tympana and to either side. C19 porch with chamfered arch and trefoiled niche under steep gable. C19 lancets throughout, paired in transepts and triplet at east end. Traces of old north nave door and priest's door in chancel. 18 medieval cross slabs (9 complete) re-set in walls on north. Chancel, south transept and C19 parts have chamfered plinths and coped gables with moulded kneelers and finial crosses. Interior: South door inside porch has chamfered C13 arch with hoodmould, holding C19 door with floral ironwork. Slightly-pointed double-chamfered tower arch may be post-medieval, on older square jambs. Double-chamfered chancel arch on moulded capitals with altered responds, and squint to south. Similar south transept arch on corbels with nailhead; north transept arch is a copy. North chapel has 2 moulded arches on circular pier to chancel and single similar arch to transept. Piscinae in chancel and south transept. Re-set cross slabs as door and window lintels. Mosaic reredos with SS Peter and Paul, mosaic paving in sanctuary, brass communion rail. Carved pulpit with Frosterley marble shafts to pointed arcading; carved stone eagle lectern. Octagonal font on old moulded base. Part of Saxon cross set on Roman carved block in chancel. Early C19 memorial tablet in south transept. Good Annunciation glass in north transept, Kings and shepherds in north chapel and Resurrection in east window. H.M. and J. Taylor, 'Anglo-Saxon Architecture' Vol. I (1965) 121-122. ,

Village Cross
BYWELL BYWELL NZ 0461 NZ 04896152 23/68 Village Cross 20.10.52 II Village Cross, C13 altered C18. Cut stone. 3 steps up to chamfered base carrying square shaft with worn nail-head ornament on angle chamfers, now truncated and with ball finial added. Overall height c. 2.5 metres. Originally at NZ 04876145, moved to present position 1852. ,

Shelter Shed And Granary Circa 40 Yards North-West Of The Redesdale Arms
ROCHESTER A 68 NY 89 NW (East side) 16/67 Shelter shed and granary c.40 yards north-west of The Redesdale Arms GV II Shelter shed with granary over. C18, raised slightly and re-roofed early C19. Coursed stone with Welsh slate roof, top 3 courses dressed stone. Two storeys, 3 bays. High round rebated arches with projecting keystones; square piers with impost bands. Pitching door and window above. Gabled roof. ,

Stobbs
ROCHESTER A 68 NY 89 NW (West side, off) 16/70 Stobbs GV II House. C17, altered and extended 1724. Large random rubble blocks; extended in ashlar. Welsh slate roof. Two storeys, 3 bays with lower 2-storey, one- bay extension on right. C20 central door in chamfered alternating-block surround with lintel dated 1724; the lintel, though, is newer than the jambs. Right jamb has date 1817 scratched in. C20 casements in C18 chamfered surrounds. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with corniced end stacks. Interior: walls c.40 inches thick. Several 2-panel doors. Staircase with stick balusters and turned newels. ,

Church Of St Francis Of Assisi
ROCHESTER BYRNESS NT 70 SE 8/72 Church of St. Francis of Assisi 10.11.51 (formerly listed as Byrness Church) GV II Parish church. 1796. Restored, gothicized and chancel partly rebuilt 1884 by F.R. Wilson. Ashlar with stone slate roof. Nave, chancel, west baptistry/vestry, north porch and west bellcote. Two-bay nave has gabled porch to right; round-headed doorway with keystone and impost blocks. C18 round-headed nave windows with C19 Decorated tracery. One-bay chancel with 2-light Decorated east window. Gabled roofs with flat coping. Round-arched bellcote with ball finial. Interior: inner doorway dated 1796. Otherwise all of 1884. Double-chamfered chancel arch rising from corbels bearing colonettes with waterleaf capitals. South window of 1903 commemorating the men, women and children who died during. the construction of the reservoir at Catcleugh; an adjacent brass plate records the names of 64 persons who died between 1891 and 1904. Canted timber ceiling with arched braces on stone corbels and false hammerbeams bearing crosses. Sanctuary has fine encaustic tiles with geometric patterns and symbols of the Evangelists. ,

Dam, Overflow Bridge And Valve House At Catcleugh Reservoir
ROCHESTER CATCLEUGH NT 70 SW 7/76 Dam, overflow bridge and valve house at Catcleugh Reservoir GV II Dam, overflow bridge and valve house. 1891-1904 by T. and C. Hawksley, engineers,for the Newcastle and Gateshead Water Company. Earth-filled dam with rock-faced parapet. Towards the west end the valve house: single storey, one x 3 bays with tall segment-headed openings; projecting eaves on close-set moulded corbels and hipped roof. At west end overflow bridge with 5 broad shallow segmental arches. Boldly rock-faced invert. The valve house has original machinery of 1903 by Glenfield and Kennedy of Kilmarnock. ,

High Rochester Roman Fort
ROCHESTER HIGH ROCHESTER NY 89 NW 16/80 High Rochester Roman Fort 10.11.51 (formerly listed as Remains of Walling at High Rochester or Bremenium) GV II Roman fort, founded in the first century AD with restorations and rebuildings throughout the C2, C3, and C4. Ashlar. The mound of the fort is intact with lower parts of walls visible in many places. The west gateway stands to c.5 ft. with massive masonry of the flanking towers flush with adjoining wall; north impost stands in situ with moulded impost block and the springer of the arch. South internal tower between south gate and south-west angle of the fort also has extensive visible remains. The front of the tower has gone but the sides and back remain up to the height of a blocked doorway at 1st floor level. Jambs of north and south gates also visible. A scheduled Ancient Monument. County No. 20. Full account in Northumberland County History, Vol. XV. ,

ROCHESTER HIGH ROCHESTER NY 89 NW 16/82 Rose Cottage GV II Cottage. Probably C16 or C17 incorporating medieval masonry, altered C18 or early C19. Random rubble and squared stone, including re-used Roman stones and large squared medieval stones; Welsh slate roof. Two storeys, 2 broad bays with central door. C20 door and sashes in C18 or early C19 openings. Gabled roof with flat coping. Renewed brick end stack and corniced ridge stack. Very large roughly-chamfered plinth to rear. Walls c.4 ft. thick on ground floor, a little thinner above. Within the walls of High Rochester Roman Fort. ,

Bastle On North Side Of Road
TARSET GATEHOUSE NY 78 NE 31/85 Bastle on north side of road GV II* Bastlehouse. C16 or early C17. Random rubble with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys. c.40 x 25 ft. Stone stairs to original 1st-floor doorway which has alternating-block surround with rounded arrises. Small chamfered window to right with blind segmental-arch over. To left small square window with chamfered surround. C19 gabled roof. Original ground-floor doorway, in right gable end, has relieving arch over. Interior: walls c.5 ft. thick. Rebated doorway with drawbar tunnels. Old beams support 1st floor. Corbelled out at south-west end to support fireplace. Ramm, McDowall, Mercer : Shielings and Bastles : HMSO: 1970. Scheduled Ancient Monument. County Number 550. ,

Highgreen Manor
TARSET HIGH GREEN NY 89 SW 24/88 Highgreen Manor GV II Country house with 2 cottages attached to rear. c.1885 extended 1894 for Mr. Morrison Bell. Rock-faced stone with ashlar dressings, Welsh slate roof. In 2 sections. To left the older section: 2 storeys, 5 bays. 3-bay centre has central gabled porch and paired sash windows with stepped and castellated gables over each bay. End bays are round towers; they have corbel tables and ashlar parapets with slit windows and blank recesses in raised moulded surrounds; moulded cornices and tall conical roofs with swept eaves and lead finials. Elsewhere hipped roofs with tall corniced stacks. Addition to right L-plan. Recessed linking section to left has part-glazed door with mullioned overlight; above 5 small 6-pane casements in raised moulded surrounds. Projecting right bay has 4-light window on ground floor; on 1st floor a canted oriel window on moulded corbel with shield incribed C 1894 L Flanking the oriel 2 carved panels in foliage frames, to right the W B M. Morrison Bell crest, to left a bell. Above the oriel a gable flanked by chimneys with a pronounced batter. Interior: Stone fireplace with moulded mantelshelf and large segmental overpanel bearing Morrison Bell crest, all set in aedicule with pilasters and modillion cornice. ,

Gardeners Cottage
TARSET HIGH GREEN NY 89 SW 24/90 Gardener' Cottage II Cottage. 1890's. Snecked stone with Welsh slate roof. Arts and Crafts style. One-and-a-half storeys, 2 bays. Three steps up to asymmetrically- placed boarded door. To left a 3-light window with wood mullions and transom. Gableted roof with overhanging eaves and carried over door to form porch on curved wood struts. Large corniced ridge stack of 4 clustered square shafts. ,

Thorneyburn Rectory
TARSET THORNEYBURN NY 78 NE 31/94 Thorneyburn Rectory GV II Former rectory, now private-house. 1818 by H.H. Seward for the Commissioners of Greenwich Hospital. Ashlar with graduated Lakeland slate roof. Two storeys, 3 bays with lower 2-storey, one-bay section recessed to left. Five steps up to central stone porch with cornice and blocking course. Tripartite small-paned bashes in broad chamfered surrounds on ground floor; shorter 9-pane sashes above. Gabled roof with banded end stacks, ridged coping and kneelers. Interior: staircase with stick balusters and turned newels, 6-panel doors and shutters. ,

Dovecote Circa 100 Yards South Of Redheugh Farmhouse
TARSET THORNEYBURN NY 78 NE 31/98 Dovecote c.100 yards south of Redheugh Farmhouse GV II Dovecote. Mid C18. Dressed stone with ashlar dressings and Welsh slate roof. Square, 2 storeys. Rusticated quoins. Doorway on ground floor and round-headed entry for doves above. Pyramidal roof. ,

Acomb House
ACOMB ACOMB NY 9366 18/2 Acomb House 20.10.52 GV II House. C17 or earlier fabric remodelled in 1737 (dated keystone to south door M with initials S M for Simon and Mary Mewburn); stair wing added and north-east kitchen wing remodelled c.1800; north-west wing c.1900, east wing 1925. Front ashlar, other elevations coursed rubble with dressings except for north-west wing snecked stone with rock-faced quoins and tooled dressings. Stone slate roofs except for C20 grey tiles on some rear slopes. South elevation in 2 sections. Main part 3 storeys, 5 narrow bays. Chamfered plinth and rusticated quoins. Former central doorway and all windows plate- glass sashes, all openings in raised moulded surrounds with keyed segmental heads. Coped gables with moulded kneelers; end stacks with 3 shafts and moulded cornices. To right, east wing 2 storeys, 2 bays. 8-panel door with radial fanlight in left bay; 12-pane sash windows, otherwise details as main block. Left return in 2 sections. To right, end of main block shows 2 blocked chamfered doorways, with bricked-up opening to former stair on each of upper floors. To left, set forward, north-west wing 2? storeys, 2 wide bays. Central projecting stack flanked by 2-storey canted bays with flat-topped half dormers above; all windows small=paned sashes. Rear elevation shows round-arched stair window (re-set 1900) with 24-pane sash and radial glazing in head. Interior: One contemporary ground floor room with fielded panels and fireplace with elaborate moulded lintel flanked by fluted pilasters. Dining room of c.1800 with plaster cornice and stone fireplace. Drawing room of c.1900 with cornice and ornamental ceiling. Open-well cut-string stair with carved tread ends, stick balusters, vase-on-urn newels and swept moulded handrail. Late C17/ early C18 1st-floor fireplaces. Principal-rafter roof with collar beams. Twin barrel-vaulted wine cellars of c.1800 beneath kitchen wing. ,

Gatepiers And Garden Walls To East Of Acomb House
ACOMB ACOMB NY 9366 18/3 Gatepiers and garden walls to east of Acomb House GV II Gatepiers and garden walls; piers and wall on north and east of garden probably 1737, south and west walls perhaps c.1900. C18 walls brick in English garden wall bond 3 & 1, externally coursed rubble, stone coping. Gatepiers ashlar. South and west walls coursed rubble except for north part of west wall, brick in Flemish bond. Tall rusticated piers with attached jambs and moulded caps with pyramid-topped finials, flanked by former privies; the western is linked to east wing of Acomb House (q.v.), the eastern to north-west corner of walled garden. Tall wall with flat coping on north and east, ramped down at south end to boarded door in surround with re-set C17 moulded jambs. North end of west wall has similar ramp down to re-set doorway with moulded surround and flattened triangular head with sunk spandrels. Lower wall to east and south; gateway with small flat-capped piers near south end of east wall. ,

Footbridge Over The Birkey Burn 220 Metres South Of Acomb House
ACOMB ACOMB NY 9366 NY 934662 18/5 Footbridge over the Birkey Burn 220 metres south of Acomb House II Bridge, early C19 incorporating older fabric in south abutment. Rubble with cut voussoirs and coping. Segmental arch. Parapet with flat coping of large blocks linked by iron clamps, terminating in attached columns. ,

Acomb Mill House
ACOMB ACOMB MILL NY 9366 18/7 Acomb Mill House GV II R Mill house, dated 1728 with initials R I (Richard and ? Ridley) on lintel, restored and extended 1980. Rubble with cut dressings; stone slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 irregular bays. Left bay is C20 addition in same style and materials. Central renewed door in old part has chamfered block surround and dated lintel which also bears secondary inscriptions Ts RIDLEY 1780 and RD RIDEEY 1810; renewed 4-pane sash windows, those in old part with tooled lintels. Corniced left end stack. To right, adjacent Old Mill (q.v.). C20 extension to rear not of interest. ,

Old Mill
ACOMB ACOMB MILL NY 9366 18/8 Old Mill GV II Mill, probably late C18. Roughly-squared stone with cut quoins; stone slate roof. 3 storeys, 2 bays. Ground floor has boarded door on far left; 3-light wooden-framed windows. Corniced left end stack. Mill House (q.v.) adjacent to left. Right return shows low central opening to wheelpit; iron pivot above for attachement of external steam engine. Interior: overshot waterwheel with cast-iron hub and wooden spokes, with large cast-iron flywheel above. Interior of main part of mill in poor condition at time of survey, following fire damage. The adjacent Birkey Burn did not maintain a sufficient flow to operate the mill at all seasons, hence the need for the nearby windmill (Lanthorn Cottage, q.v.) in the C18, and the use of a steam engine in the C19. ,

Outbuilding 10 Metres South Of Old Mill
ACOMB ACOMB MILL NY 9366 18/9 Outbuilding 10 metres south of Old Mill GV II Outbuilding, probably storage shed/granary. C18. Rubble with roughly-shaped tooled dressings; stone slate roof. West elevation 2 storeys, 2 bays. Boarded door in alternating-block surround; to left an external stone stair to similar granary door with 2 slit vents to right. Returns also show slit vents, that to right also having pigeon holes and alighting band in gable. Rear elevation shows boarded loft door with timber lintel, and slit vents. Included for group value with Old Mill and Mill House. ,

Middle Farmhouse
ACOMB ACOMB VILLAGE NY 9366 (North side) 18/11 Middle Farmhouse GV II House, dated 1826 with initials I K (John Kitchen) in oval panel on door lintel. Squared roughly-tooled stone with tooled quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof, 1 brick stack. 2 storeys, 3 irregular bays. Right-of-centre renewed door with plain overlight; 12-pane sash windows with slightly-projecting sills. All openings in alternating-block surrounds. Coped gables; stepped end stacks, that to left rebuilt. Right return shows 2 similar sash windows. ,

Barn 40 Metres North Of Chare Head Farmhouse
ACOMB ACOMB VILLAGE NY 9366 (North side) 18/13 Barn 40 metres north of Chare Head Farmhouse II Barn, dated 1729 with initials JE (Joseph Eggleston) on lintel. Coursed rubble with cut dressings; Welsh slate roof. West elevation shows boarded door in chamfered block surround with dated lintel; coped left gable with moulded kneelers. North return shows slit vents. Rear elevation shows raised boarded door in chamfered surround flanked by small windows with timber lintels; slit vents. Attached C19 farm buildings to south not of interest. ,

Fold Cottage With Adjacent Outbuildings
ACOMB ACOMB VILLAGE NY 9366 (South side) 18/15 Fold Cottage with adjacent outbuildings GV II Cottage and outbuildings, mid C18. Coursed roughly-squared stone with tooled- and-margined quoins and dressings; pantile roof with stone slates to eaves and old brick stack; Welsh slates on western outbuilding, C20 grey tiles on eastern outbuilding. South elevation 2 storeys, 1 bay. Boarded door in alternating-block surround to right; 4-pane sash window in irregular stone surround and similar opening lacking its carpentry above. Banded left end stack. To left, pent outbuilding has doorway with small windows above and to left. Single-storey 3-bay outbuilding set back to right has boarded door in chamfered alternating-block surround flanked by similar openings partly blocked; small brick outhouse on left not of interest. Returns of cottage show reverse-stepped gables. Rear elevation shows old 12-pane fixed window and small casement,in chamfered surrounds, with 4-pane sash in stone surround above; outbuilding to left shows slit vents. Fold Cottage and its attendant farmbuildings form a picturesque C18 group in the centre of Acomb Village. ,

Cartshed 20 Metres South Of Fold Cottage And Attached Wall To East
ACOMB ACOMB VILLAGE NY 9366 (South side) 18/17 Cartshed 20 metres south of Fold Cottage, and attached wall to east GV II Cartshed, mid-C18. Coursed roughly-squared stone with cut dressings; Welsh slate roof. East elevation, to yard, shows central cart entrance with timber lintel, flanked by boarded doors in alternating-block surrounds. To far left attached wall with flat coping runs forward to barn (q.v.). To right pent pigsty has low opening with irregular-block surround, and C20 asbestos roof. Returns show reverse-stepped gables; several blocked openings to rear. ,

Coach House And Stable C.20 Yards East Of Falstone Rectory
FALSTONE MOUNT PLEASANT NY 78 NW 30/14 Coach house and stable c.20 yards east of Falstone Rectory GV II Coach house and stable. c.1818. Dressed stone with graduated Lakeland slate roof. 2 storeys. Central segmental-arched carriage entry with boarded double doors. To right boarded double doors to garage. To left stable-type door and casement window. On 1st floor 2 small windows one a 6-pane sash, the other a casement. Gabled roof with flat coping and small banded right end stack. Outside stone stairs to granary on left return. ,

Ridge End
FALSTONE STANNERSBURN NY 78 NW 30/15 Ridge End II Bastlehouse. C16 extended by wing to left c.1800. Large random rubble with boulder plinth; Welsh slate roof. c.37 ft. x 21 ft. 2 storeys plus attic, 2 bays. Central doorway in C20 porch. Original ground-floor doorway has roll- moulded surround. Ground floor windows are sashes in late C17 double-chamfered surrounds. On 1st floor late C18 or early C19 windows with renewed sashes. One roll-moulded jamb of original 1st-floor doorway remains above door. Gabled roof with flat coping and banded end stacks. Attached to left a lower 2-bay extension with sash windows. Attached to left of this a 3-bay stable with granary over. Interior: walls c.50 inches thick. Ramm, McDowall, Mercer: Shielings and Bastles: HMSO: LONDON: 1970. ,

Dally Castle
GREYSTEAD DALLY CASTLE NY 78 SE 37/17 Dally Castle I Ruined castle. C13 and C14. Squared stone. Rectangular, c.50 x 30 ft. with projecting towers at three corners. The walls stand from two feet to about five feet above ground and more below the surface. Finely-cut chamfered plinth. Several arrow slits and parts of arrow slits remain. They are finely-detailed with rounded jambs and steeply-sloping sills and lintels. Northumberland County History : Vol XV. ,

Church Of St Luke
GREYSTEAD GREYSTEAD NY 78 NE 31/18 Church of St. Luke GV II Parish church. 1818 by H.H. Seward for the Commissioners of Greenwich Hospital. Ashlar with graduated Lakeland slate roof. West tower, nave and chancel in one, and north vestry. Tower is also porch with pointed-arched doorway in broad chamfered surround. Small lancet above and bell stage of 3 tall close-set lancets. Castellated parapet. 3-bay church with tall Y-tracery windows in broad chamfered surrounds. Concave cornice. East end has 3-light window with intersecting tracery; also, in the gable, a round window. The gable has a solid corniced parapet with a niche and a cross at the apex. Interior is a single space with panelled dado and moulded dado rail. Flat ceiling. Simple but of pleasing proportions. ,

Footbridge Over River North Tyne
GREYSTEAD GREYSTEAD NY 78 NE 785862 31/20 Footbridge over River North Tyne II Foot suspension bridge. Probably 1862. Ashlar, steel and wood. At each end a stone support tower with battered sides. Round-arched passage through each tower. Dentil cornices. Steel cables pass through the towers and support a wooden walkway with wooden railings. Built to connect the south bank of the river to the railway which opened in 1862. Also in Tarset C.P. (q.v.). ,

Bloodybush Pillar
KIELDER BLOODYBUSH NY 59 SE 572910 19/22 Bloodybush Pillar II* Inscribed pillar. 1828. Dressed stone. Battered square pier c.15 ft. high. On east side an inscription:- The MARCH between NORTHUMBERLAND and ROXBURGHSHIRE WILLOWBOG the ) ( DINLABYREthe PROPERTY of SIR ) ( PROPERTY of J.E. SWINBURN ) ( WILLIAM OLIVER BART CAPHEATON ) ( RUTHERFORD ESQ PRIVATE ROAD upon which a Toll Gate is erected near Oakenshaw Bridge at which the following Toll Rates are exacted VIZ 1st for horses employed in leading coal 2d each 2nd all other horses 3 do 3rd cattle 1 do 4th sheep, calves, swine 1/2 The above tolls exacted once a day. N.B. Persons evading or refuseing to pay at the above mentioned toll gate will be prosecuted for trespass. DISTANCE from this place BLOODYBUSH To Lewisburn Colliery 5 miles Mounces 8 do Bellingham 23 do Hexham 37 do Dinlabyre 3? do Castleton 7? do Hawick 21 do Jedburgh 25 do ,

Bridge Over Lewis Burn
KIELDER THE FORKS NY 68 NW 631887 28/23 Bridge over Lewis Burn II Hump-backed bridge. 1829 for Sir J. Swinburn. Single broad segmental arch. Plain parapet which splays out at each end of bridge. Oval panel on north side inscribed: ERECTED by Sir J.E. Swinburn Bt. of CAPHEATON under the direction of James Wilson of Greena AD 1829 Built as part of private toll road opened in 1828. ,

Monkridge Hall
OTTERBURN A 696 NY 99 SW (North side) 26/27 Monkridge Hall 10.11.51 II House. c.1774 for Gabriel Hall, extended to rear slightly later. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Double-span roof. Two storeys, 5 bays. Central C20 door in architrave. Blank recess over door probably intended for sundial or inscription. C20 sashes and casements in raised moulded surrounds. Steeply- pitched gabled roof; flat coping with splayed edges and shallow curved kneelers. Corniced right end stack; left end stack partly renewed. Rear span has irregular openings in raised surrounds with hollow-chamfered edges. Large Venetian stair window. Slightly shallower-pitched roof. Interior: broad staircase with stick balusters and turned newels. Venetian window has triglyph frieze. ,

Fountain Base C.80 Yards South Of Otterburn Tower
OTTERBURN A 696 NY 89 SE (North side) 25/30 Fountain base c.80 yards south of Otterburn Tower GV II Fountain base. Probably C18. Limestone. Tapering octagonal bowl, the sides divided into panels by raised flat bands. Alternate panels have rosettes. One panel has a heraldic shield with lion couchant. Rim has band of roll moulding and band of dogtooth. Below each corner a scroll. Included for group value. ,

Stable Block And Attached Wall C.20 Yards East Of Otterburn Tower
OTTERBURN A 696 NY 89 SE (North side) 25/32 Stable block and attached wall c.20 yards east of Otterburn Tower GV II Stable block, now bar and garage. 1904 by F.W. Rich for Howard Pease. Dressed stone with graduated Lakeland slate roof. Arts and Crafts style. L-plan with wall and gatepiers forming south side of courtyard. North range: 2 storeys, 3 bays. Boarded door, a diamond-pane casement and a cross window; above a pitching door in gabled half dormer, to right a three-light dormer window with segmental pediment, to left a gabled dormer with bargeboards. Gabled roof with tall corniced ridge stacks and battered lead ventilator with wood louvres. Coach house, projecting to right, has large sliding door and canted corner with boarded door. Hipped roof. On south side, wall c.lO ft. high, broken by corniced rusticated gatepiers with ball finials. Porch in front of north range not of special interest. ,

Monument Commemorating The Battle Of Otterburn, Known As The Percy Cross
Description amended 04-Jan-2022 Summary of Building Monument to commemorate the Battle of Otterburn, erected in 1777, incorporating a C14 medieval cross base and an historic stone shaft. Reasons for Designation The monument to commemorate the Battle of Otterburn, erected in 1777, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: Architectural interest: it is an elegant and poignant monument erected within the battlefield an C18 monument incorporating a medieval cross base and an historic fireplace lintel Historic interest: it commemorates the Battle of Otterburn of 1388, where Henry Percy ('Hotspur') led an English army into attack against a Scottish cross-border raid, in which the Scots prevailed but Douglas was killed, and Hotspur was captured. Group value: the monument lies within the registered battlefield of Otterburn and also benefits from a spatial group value with a listed milestone on the adjacent turnpike. History The Battle of Otterburn took place in 1388. The Scots decided to take advantage of the disunity caused in England by the power struggle between King Richard II and the Lords Appellant by mounting a large-scale cross-border raid. James, Earl Douglas, led a force into Northumberland. As they returned northwards, the Scots paused at Otterburn where, in pursuit of a chivalric challenge to Douglas, Henry Percy ('Hotspur') led an English army into attack. Arriving near Otterburn at evening, Percy launched a flanking attack with part of his force under the Lords Redmane and Ogyl, hoping to panic the Scots into fleeing straight into the main body of troops under Percy himself. But rather than taking flight, the Scots launched a surprise counter-attack on Percy's men. Fighting continued through the night, and eventually the Scots prevailed, although Douglas himself was killed. On the English side Henry Percy and 21 other knights were captured, and over 1,000 were killed. The accounts of the battle are among the best descriptions of medieval chivalry and military tactics. The defeated Hotspur was eventually to meet his death at Shrewsbury in 1403 in an uprising against the King. It is thought that a battle stone to commemorate the Battle of Otterburn, was originally erected on the battlefield close to the location of the fiercest flighting. A secondary account describes it as 'nothing more than a roughly carved boulder'. The monument in its present form was erected in 1777 about 150m from its original location so it could be seen from the Turnpike road to Scotland, that was being constructed at the time. The monument incorporates a medieval cross base, and the shaft is said to have formerly been the kitchen lintel at Otterburn Tower or was brought from nearby Davyshiel. The battle is the subject of numerous ballads and poems, most notably The Battle of Otterburn (early C15), Chevy Chase (C16) and Sir Walter Scott's Minstrelsy of the Scottish and English Borders (1803). Details Monument to commemorate the Battle of Otterburn, erected in 1777, incorporating a C14 medieval cross base and an historic stone shaft. MATERIALS: dressed sandstone. DESCRIPTION: a round base of three steps followed by two square steps. On this is a squared, medieval cross base, and from this rises an upright, faceted and tapering stone about 2.4m high. There are two iron pegs attached to its south face, and most faces contain graffiti. Books and journals Hodgson, J C, History of Northumberland Vol 1 part 2, (1827), 131 Usherwood, P, Beach, J, Morris, C, Public Sculpture of North-East England, (2000), 43-44 White, R, History of the Battle of Otterburn, (1857) Websites Battle of Otterburn, 1388; Registered Battlefield description, accessed 22-07-2021 from

4 And 5, Bank Foot
OTTERBURN BANK FOOT NY 89 SE 25/40 Nos. 4 & 5 II Pair of semi-detached cottages. Early-mid C19: Ashlar with chamfered plinth. Welsh slate roof. Single storey, 4 bays with lower porch bays on each return. 42-pane sashes in slightly-chamfered surrounds with projecting sills. Porches have boarded doors in pointed-arched, slightly-chamfered surrounds. Hipped roof with overhanging eaves. Porches have roof hipped towards outsides. Two corniced ridge stacks. ,

Garden Walls, Walled Garden And Ha Ha Wall South And East Of Old Town Farmhouse
OTTERBURN OLD TOWN NY 89 SE 25/44 Garden walls, walled garden and ha-ha wall south and east of Old Town Farmhouse GV II Garden walls, walled garden and ha-ha wall. C18 and early C19. Older parts random rubble, later parts dressed stone; walled garden lined in brick in Flemish bond. Old walling, c.30 yards long and 9 ft. high to right of house, links with square walled garden which has walls c.9 ft. high on three sides; ramped down in a series of ramps to form lower wall on south side. Projecting south from this a wall c.5 ft. high and 30 yards long is ramped down to link with the ha-ha which forms the south edge of the garden. ,

Stable Block To North-West Of Otterburn Hall
OTTERBURN OTTERBURN HALL NY 89 SE 25/46 Stable Block to 18.2.87 north-west of Otterburn Hall GV II Stable block, now garages, storage and staff accommodation. c.1870 for Lord James Douglas. Brick in Flemish bond with ashlar dressings, Welsh slate roof. In 4 sections:- 2-storey former coach house to right. On ground floor 4 bays with round- headed doorway in second bay, 2-light window to left and 2 segmental carriage arches to right. On 1st floor three 12-pane sashes in raised alternating- block surrounds. Single-storey, 4-bay centre section has boarded double doors; continuous C20 dormer in roof. Higher section to right has high segmental carriage arch to through passage. 3 hipped half dormers above. Gabled roof. Outer sections have elaborate decorative bargeboards. 4 tall ridge stacks. Lower addition on right with hipped roof. Included for group value. ,

Otterburn Hall Farmhouse
OTTERBURN OTTERBURN HALL NY 89 SE 25/49 Otterburn Hall 18.2.87 Farmhouse GV II Farmhouse. Late C19. Brick in Flemish bond with Welsh slate roof. Restrained Arts-and-Crafts style. L-plan. 2 storeys, 2 bays. Right bay has canted mullioned-and-transomed wood oriel on wood brackets; on 1st floor 4-light flat-topped half dormer. Left bay is cross-gabled and has 4-light window with wood mullions on each floor. Roof is gabled on right with projecting end stack. Cross-gabled roof of left bay continues as catslide roof over left return. Doorway on left return. ,

Shelter Shed And Granary Circa 50 Yards North-East Of Overacres
OTTERBURN OVERACRES NY 99 SW 26/53 Shelter shed and granary c.50 yards north-east of Overacres GV II Farmbuilding with shelter sheds and granary. Early C19. Dressed stone with Welsh slate roof. Two storeys, 10 bays; 8 segmental arches on ground floor flanked by stone steps to granary. On 1st floor boarded doors in 1st, 5th and 10th bays. Shuttered windows elsewhere. Gabled roof with flat coping. ,

Shittleheugh Bastle
OTTERBURN SHITTLEHEUGH NY 89 NE 869951 17/55 Shittleheugh Bastle II Ruined bastlehouse. Late C16 or early C17. Very large blocks of roughly- coursed and dressed stone with pieces of smaller infill. c.42 x 22 ft. Walls c.41 inches thick. Long walls stand to c.6 ft., gable ends stand to full height. Original ground-floor doorway, right of centre on long east wall, has alternating-block surround with rounded arrises and very large lintel; hole for harr post and two pairs of drawbar tunnels. Remains of porch, or possibly stair tower in front:- lower parts of rebated jambs with rounded arrises. Interior has slit windows with widely-splayed reveals in both gable ends, also remains of 3 similar windows on long walls. Boldly corbelled-out lower parts of south wall to support 1st-floor hearth. Remains of wall cupboards on 1st floor. Shielings and Bastles: Ramm, McDowall, Mercer : HMSO : 1970. ,

Milestone Circa 100 Yards South-East Of Ramshope Lodge
ROCHESTER A 68 NT 70 NW 721045 (East side) 7/57 Milestone c.1OO yards south-east of Ramshope Lodge II Milestone. Early C19. Sandstone, painted white. c.2 ft. high. Triangular with rounded back. Inscribed on one side NEWCASTLE and on the other JEDBRO 43 13 MILES MILES ,

Milestone At Byrness
ROCHESTER A 68 NT 70 SE 766028 (East side) 8/59 Milestone at Byrness II Milestone. Early C19. Sandstone, painted white. Triangular with rounded back. c.2 ft. high. Inscribed on one side NEWCASTLE and on the other JEDBORO 40 16 MILES MILES ,

Milestone Circa 1/4 Mile North-East Of Blakehopeburnhaugh
ROCHESTER A 68 NT 70 SE 788004 (East side) 8/61 Milestone c.? mile north-east of Blakehopeburnhaugh II Milestone. EarLy C19. Sandstone, painted white. c.2 ft. high. Triangular with rounded back. Inscribed on on side NEWCASTLE and on the other JEDBORO 38 18 MILES MILES ,

Rochester Old School House
ROCHESTER A 68 NY 89 NW (East side) 16/63 Rochester Old School House GV II Former school now private house. Mid C19, porch built 1852. Dressed stone with Welsh slate roof. Single-storey, 4-bay school with gabled roof. Porch on right return built of Roman stones from Bremenium (High Rochester). The stones include many channelled gutterstones and the ball finials to the kneelers are ballistae or projectiles from spring guns. C20 addition to left not of special interest. ,

ROCHESTER A 68 NY 89 NW (East side) 16/65 Church of the Holy Trinity 10.11.51 II Parish church. 1844 by John and Benjamin Green. Dressed stone with ashlar dressings and chamfered plinth; Welsh slate roof. Romanesque style. West tower, nave and apse, south porch. Five-bay nave with porch in left bay; keystone to doorway dated 1844. One-light windows.with dripstones and sill band. Flat angle buttresses. Heavy modillion cornice. Apse has similar detail. Three-storey west tower has one-light windows on ground and 1st floor and paired, louvred bell openings. Modillion cornice and pyramidal roof. Interior has open timber roof with arched braces. Elaborate Gothic reredos, with crocketed finials. Good, light-oak seating, pulpit and choir stalls of c.1890. They are very simple and look later. In the apse stone tablets carved with the 10 commandments, the creed and the Lord's Prayer. Wood panel over the tower arch inscribed This chapel was erected in the year 1844. It contains 182 sittings, and in consequence of a grant from the incorporated society for promoting the enlargement, building and repairing of churches and chapels, the whole of that number are hereby declared to be free and unappropriated for ever .... In the porch a Roman altar. ,

Stable Block C.20 Yards West Of Kirkwhelpington Vicarage
NY 98 SE KIRKWHELPINGTON KIRKWHELPINGTON VILLAGE 7/88 Stable block c.20 yards west of Kirkwhelpington Vicarage II GV Stable, carriage house and groom's cottage. Early C19. Roughly-dressed stone with Welsh slate roof. Single-storey stable and carriage house to left with plank door to stable and ?-slatted window. Right of this a double door with wood lintel, then segmental- arched double carriage door, both in alternating-block surrounds. Gabled roof. 2-storey cottage to right is probably earlier, partly rebuilt in early C19. It has C20 plank door and Yorkshire sash. Gabled roof with small square stone end stack on right gable. Pitching door on right return and single-storey shed behind. ,

Old Temperance
NY 98 SE KIRKWHELPINGTON KIRKWHELPINGTON VILLAGE 7/89 Old Temperance GV II House, formerly inn. Early C19 with C18 core. Dressed stone and ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Double span. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Alternating quoins. Ground floor masonry is different, heightened in early C19. Central boarded door in chamfered tooled-and-margined alternating surround. Ground floor 12-pane and 1st floor 9-pane sashes in similar surrounds. Rear span has C20 porch and similar windows. Gabled roofs with kneelers and ridged coping. Front span has 2 small stone end stacks. Rear span has large stone conjoined triple-shafted ridge stack and double-shafted end stacks. ,

West Harle Farmhouse
NY 98 SE KIRKWHELPINGTON WEST HARLE 7/91 West Harle Farmhouse II House. C18 refaced early C19. Dressed stone facade, random rubble elsewhere. Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central door of 6 flush panels with overlight and stone-bracketed cornice hood. Ground-floor windows are 16-pane sashes, 1st-floor are renewed 4-pane sashes. Gabled roof with flat coping and triple conjoined end stacks. Rear has C19 wood porch, 12-pane sashes and Yorkshire sashes. Interior has staircase with turned newels and square balusters; 6-panelled doors and internal shutters. Rooms at rear have earlier C18 doors and shutters. ,

Matfen Piers Farmhouse
NZ 06 NW WHITTINGTON B6318 (North side) 18/93 Matfen Piers Farmhouse GV II Farmhouse. c1840. Dressed stone with Welsh slate roof. L-plan. 2 storeys. 2-bay centre with symmetrically-placed single-storey lean-to on each return. Tudor-arched door in gabled stone porch with kneelers in right lean-to. 2-light mullioned windows with 12-pane casements in raised and chamfered surrounds. Similar window in left lean-to has lost its small-paned casements. 1st floor band. Eaves and lean-to eaves supported on rounded stone corbels. Gabled roof with partly-projecting stone corniced and conjoined end stacks. Windows to rear are 16-pane Yorkshire sashes. Similar end stack on rear wing. ,

East Farmhouse
NZ 07 SW WHITTINGTON GREAT WHITTINGTON 16/97 East Farmhouse GV II Farmhouse. Dated K R 1699, altered early C19. Random rubble and including some Roman stone. Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys. Garden front of 4 asymmetrical bays. C20 glazed door in 3rd bay has early C19 raised surround. Flanking bays have 30-pane sashes in similar surrounds. Left bay, which is C18 extension of original house, has renewed 6-pane sash on ground floor and narrow 12-pane sash above. Left of door a small square window with chamfered surround and iron bars. Rear, which is present entrance front, has catslide roof on left half. This section has C19 door with arched panels. 2-storey section to left has C19 door under dated lintel with hoodmould. Casement window above also has hoodmould and stepped chamfered surround. Gabled roof with stone corniced ridge and left gable stack. ,

Byres Attached To East Of East Farmhouse
NZ 07 SW WHITTINGTON GREAT WHITTINGTON 16/99 Byres attached to east of East Farmhouse GV II Byres. C18 and C19. Random rubble with Welsh slate roof. Two separate builds in one range. Right building 2 storeys. Ground floor is early C18 byre with 2 plank doors in chamfered surrounds. 1st floor granary, added early C19, has two ?-slatted windows. Single-storey byre to left, also early C19, has 2 plank doors in tooled-and- margined alternating-block surrounds. Gabled roof with flat coping. Included for group value. ,

South Farmhouse
NZ 07 SW WHITTINGTON GREAT WHITTINGTON 16/102 South Farmhouse GV II Farmhouse with attached former byre, now part of house. C17 and early C19. Random rubble with ashlar dressings and Welsh slate roof. Early C19 house 2 storeys, 3 bays with C20 glazed door and 16-pane sashes. Former byre to left has C20 door in C17 chamfered surround with flattened Tudor arch; also C20 16-pane sashes. Gabled roof with 2 stone end stacks. Rear of house has C20 Georgian-style doorcase and early C19 16-pane sashes. Rear of former byre has doorway with flattened Tudor arch. Interior has one verv thick wall. Byre walls also thick. ,

Woodbine House
NZ 07 SW WHITTINGTON GREAT WHITTINGTON 16/106 Woodbine House GV II House. C17 with early C19 lean-to at rear. Thick random rubble walls with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys. 3 bays. C20 door in C18 alternating-block surround. 4-pane sash windows in similar openings. Steeply-pitched roof with narrow raised coping and reverse crow-stepped gables. Rendered end stacks. ,

Dovecote C 40 Yards West Of Hallington Hall
NY 97 NE WHITTINGTON HALLINGTON Dovecote c 40 yards 11/110 west of Hallington Hall GV II Garden pavilion and dovecote. C18. Random rubble with stone slate roof. 2 storeys. Square plan. Ground floor has plank door in raised surround. 1st floor has wooden screen with 6 pigeon holes in raised surround. Pyramidal roof. On right return a ground-floor 4-pane casement in raised surround. On left return door into dovecote. Interior has brick nesting holes. ,

Hallington Mill
NY 97 SE WHITTINGTON HALLINGTON Hallington Mill 15/111 II Formerly water mill and cottage now one house. Dated 1708 but with older core. Extensively modernized late C20. Random rubble with renewed Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys. Former mill building to right has alternating quoins. 4 steps up to off-centre C20 door in alternating-block surround with dated lintel. 2 small windows on ground floor and 4 on 1st floor (one a C20 insertion) are C20 top- hung casements in original openings. Small carving of miller with arms akimbo above door. Undershot iron water wheel still in situ on right return. Lower cottage to left has two 16-pane sashes on ground floor and one 1st floor, all renewed. Also renewed small 16-pane window. Section to left of original cottage built c1980. Interior has one very thick wall with probably C16 doorway. Also, in lounge, the bulk of the mill machinery still in situ. ,

Garden Wall South Of Halton Castle
NY 96 NE WHITTINGTON HALTON 17/115 Garden wall south of Halton Castle GV II Garden wall. Medieval. Random rubble. c.8 ft high and 3-4 ft thick. Attached to south front of tower and possibly representing part of barmkin from medieval manor house. ,

Terrace Wall C 50 Yards South Of Halton Castle
NY 96 NE WHITTINGTON HALTON 17/119 Terrace wall c.50 yards south of Halton Castle GV II Terrace wall. C18. Random rubble. L-shaped c.20 x 20 yards. Steps down on east side and ends in 5 steps flanked by similar walls. Slightly-rounded coping capped by 8 urns with swags and clusters of fruit. Included for group value. ,

Roman Altar C 10 Yards South Of Halton Church
NY 96 NE WHITTINGTON HALTON 17/121 Roman Altar c. 10 yards south of Halton Church GV II Roman altar. Sandstone. Inscription and relief too weathered to decipher. ,

Lodge To Bingfield House
NY 97 SE WHITTINGTON NEW BINGFIELD 15/124 Lodge to Bingfield House GV II Lodge. Early C19. Snecked rubble and Welsh slate roof. Single storey, 3 bays. Central 2-leaf, 4-panelled door and flanking 12-plane sashes. Gabled roof with flat coping and 2 brick end stacks. Included for group value. ,

Falstone Bridge
FALSTONE FALSTONE NY 78 NW 30/2 Falstone Bridge II Bridge, 1843 by Henry Welch. Rock-faced stone. 3 broad segmental arches with bold voussoirs, and rounded cutwaters. Plain parapet, with arched coping, splays out at each end. Cast-iron plate set into western parapet inscribed HENRY WELCH, ENGINEER - JOHN RIDLEY, INSPECTOR, 1843. Stone in eastern parapet inscribed SURTEES and STEEL CONTRACTORS 1843. ,

Routledge Gravestone C.15 Yards West Of Church Of St Peter
FALSTONE FALSTONE NU 78 NW 30/4 Routledge gravestone c.15 yards west of Church of St. Peter GV II Gravestone of John Routledge. 1730. Sandstone tablet. Arched top with scrolled ends. Swags framing moulded recessed panel bearing high-relief, well-carved figure of a woman. Inscription on reverse. ,

Goodfellow Gravestone C.10 Yards South-West Of Church Of St Peter
FALSTONE FALSTONE NY 78 NW 30/5 Goodfellow gravestone c.10 yards south- west of Church of St. Peter GV II Gravestone of Hector Goodfellow. 1722. Small sandstone tablet. Arched top with scrolled ends. Moulded recessed panel carved with high-relief figures of two girls holding hands. Inscripton on rear. ,

Gravestone Of Elizabeth B... C.15 Yards South Of Church Of St Peter
FALSTONE FALSTONE NY 78 NW 30/6 Gravestone of Elizabeth B..... c.15 yards south of Church of St. Peter GV II Gravestone. 1727 to Elizabeth B...... Sandstone. Inscription worn. The reverse is elaborately carved. It has an angel on top, under that the words MEMENTO MORI and then a recessed panel carved with a skeleton and a woman holding a bunch of flowers. ,

Rutherford Gravestone C.10 Yards South-East Of Church Of St Peter
FALSTONE FALSTONE NY 78 NW 30/7 Rutherford gravestone c.10 yards south-east of Church of St. Peter GV II Gravestone of Mary Rutherford. 1720's. Sandstone tablet with primitive scrolled pedimented top. Carved in high relief with very rustic angel and wings, crossed bones, skull, spade and bible. Inscription to rear. ,

United Reformed Church
FALSTONE FALSTONE NY 78 NW 30/10 United Reformed Church GV II Formerly Presbyterian Church now United Reformed Church. 1807, restored and tower added 1876. Coursed stone with ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof. Single-cell building with east tower. 1 storey, 4 bays. 2 centre windows of 1807 are broad and round-headed with raised keystones and imposts. Similar but narrower outer windows inserted 1876. Oval datestone of 1807 between centre windows. Tower has pointed-arched doorway on south side. Inscription above FALSTONE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1707, 1807, 1876. Above that a rounde, with heavily- moulded frame and 4 keystones, pierced by a cruciform window. Bell stage has paired round-headed lancets. Pyramidal roof with vane. ,

Falstone Rectory
FALSTONE MOUNT PLEASANT NY 78 NW 30/13 Falstone Rectory GV II Rectory. c.1818 by H.H. Seward for the Commissioners of Greenwich Hospital. Ashlar with graduated Lakeland slate roof. Basement and 2 storeys plus attics, 3 bays with single-storey lean-to on right return. 6 steps with iron side rails up to central stone porch which has flush-panelled door. On ground floor tripartite sash windows in broad chamfered surrounds. On 1st floor shorter 9-pane sashes in similar surrounds. Concave cornice. Gabled roof with raised and ridged coping; corniced end stacks. Interior has staircase with ramped handrail and stick balusters; 6-panel doors and shutters. ,

Chapel At Chipchase Castle
NY 87 NE CHOLLERTON CHIP CHASE 9/36 Chapel. at Chipchase Castle GV I Chapel. Medieval masonry. Largely rebuilt after 1735 for John Reed. South wall ashlar the rest dressed stone probably mainly remains of church described as ruinous in early C18. Single cell, 4-bays. Alternating rusticated quoins. West end has round-headed doorway in moulded surround with capitals and keystone. Round-headed west bellcotealso with moulded capitals and arch. Venetian east window in similar surround. South wall has round windows with raised unmoulded jambs, arch and keystone; moulded impost string. Gabled roof with coping and kneelers which at west end hold urns with emblems of Heron family. Interior has similar mouldings round door and windows. Mid C18 fittings including box pews, reading desk and choir stalls with fluted pilasters. Pulpit with sounding-board elaborately carved with enriched panelling, Ionic pilasters and modillion cornice. Panelling behind flanked by full-height Corinthian pilasters. Soffit of sounding board has marquetry sun and relief carving of dove. Communion rails with turned balusters. Several good C18 and C19 wall tablets. ,

Wall And Gate Piers C 100 Yards East Of Chipchase Castle
NY 87 NE CHOLLERTON CHIP CHASE 9/37 Wall and gate piers clOO yards east of Chipchase Castle GV II Entrance screen walls and gate piers. C18. Ashlar. Convex quadrant walls with slightly ridged coping. Taller gate piers with banded rustication, cornices and pedimented caps. ,

Boat House C600 Yards South Of Chipchase Castle
NY 87 NE CHOLLERTON CHIPCHASE 9/39 Boat House c600 yards south of Chipchase Castle II Cottage. Late C18. Roughly-dressed stone with Welsh slate roof. Gothick style. 2 storeys. Entrance side has boarded door and square window on ground floor; blocked door and blind segmental-arched recess on 1st floor. Left return has 2 tall blocked pointed-arched windows with roundel over. Shaped gable rising to rectangular stone chimney. Right return has one large blind pointed recess. Similar gable and chimney, but chimney has cruciform recess and edges of gable have pyramid finials. One similar finial also remains on chimney. Empty and derelict at time of survey. ,

Steward's House
NY 87 NE CHOLLERTON CHIPCHASE 9/40 Steward's House (formerly listed as Chipchase House) II House now subdivided into 2. Mid/late C18. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Centre block 2? storeys, 5 bays with lower 2-storey, 1-bay wings. 6-panelled door with eared architrave, pulvinated frieze,cornice and pediment. Ground and 1st floor windows are 12-pane sashes, 2nd floor 6-pane. Band above 1st floor. Wings have C20 windows on ground floor and Yorkshire sashes above. Gabled roof with kneelers and flat coping. 4 stone end stacks. Rear facade is irregular with cat-slide and lean-to roofs; and various windows including a 20-pane staircase window in hip-roofed stair projection. ,

Farmbuilding C50 Yards East Of Chollerton Farmhouse
In the entry for:- NY 97 SW CHOLLERTON 14/42 Farmbuilding c50 yards east of Chollerton Farmhouse GV II The grade shall be amended to read:- GV II* ------------------------------------ NY 97 SW CHOLLERTON CHOLLERTON 14/42 Farmbuilding c50 yards east of Chollerton Farmhouse GV II Farmbuilding. Several builds. C18 and early C19. Mainly random rubble with Welsh slate roofs. Four ranges round farmyard. 2-storey west side has threshing barn on left with granary over; and 7-storey tapering circular windmill in front. Stone steps up to 1st floor of windmill and one large opening with alternating-block surround to each floor. Band at 3rd floor level. Projecting wooden hoists at 6th and 7th floor. Rear has blocked pointed arch on 3rd floor. Sails have gone. Right of this is 2-storey animal shelter with granary over: 4 segmental arches on ground floor. South range is 2-storey shelter sheds with granary over and 5 elliptical arches on south wall. Low random rubble walls to exercise yards in front. 2 plank doors and three ?-slatted windows towards farmyard. North and east ranges are single-storey byres and stables with stable doors and ?-slatted windows in alternating-block surrounds. Rear of west range, at north end a further threshing shed in snecked rubble with 16-pane windows. Attached to this a tall square brick engine-house chimney with concave stone cornice. Gabled roofs. Windmill has conical roof with ball finial. Later C19 hay sheds in centre of farmyard not of special interest. ,

Chollerton Farm Cottages, Stable And Carriage House
NY 97 SW CHOLLERTON CHOLLERTON 14/44 Chollerton farm cottages, stable and carriage house GV II Farm cottages, carriage house and stable. Mid C19. Snecked rubble with Welsh slate roof. Row of six 2-storey,2-bay cottages with lower 1-bay carriage house to left and 2-storey, 4-bay stable on left forming an L-shape on left return. Cottages have doors to rear in later lean-to extensions. On the front each cottage has one original 16-pane sash on ground floor, 2 similar sashes on first floor and one mid C20 iron casement on ground floor. Gabled roof with flat coping and 3 large stone, corniced ridge stacks. Carriage house has double plank doors in segmental arch. Stable has plank door with overlight in alternating-block surround in 3rd bay. Pitching door over. Windows in similar surrounds; those in first 2 bays are part louvred and part glazed with small panes. 4th bay was a bothy and has 16- pane sashes. Cottages are an important example of industrial farm housing. ,

Pig Sties And Cart Shed C 20 Yards North-East Of Chollerton Farmhouse
NY 97 SW CHOLLERTON CHOLLERTON Pig Sties and Cart Shed 14/45 c 20 yards north-east of Chollerton Farmhouse II GV Pig sties and cart shed. C19. Pig sties random rubble with stone slate roofs; cart shed dressed stone with Welsh slate roof. 2 ranges at right-angles. Cart shed 3 bays. Square stone piers with stop-chamfered edges. Hipped roof. Row of six pig sties with walled yards in front. Included for group value. ,

Chollerton Grange
NY 97 SW CHOLLERTON CHOLLERTON 14/49 Chollerton Grange (Previously listed as 20.10.52 Chollerton Vicarage) GV II House, formerly vicarage. Early Cl9 of two builds. Dated on different sections CB and CB for Christopher Bird, father and son, vicars of Chollerton. 1830 1847 Largely by John Dobson. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys. Front block of 3 slightly-irregular bays with double-span rear wing. Left bay and left span to rear are of earlier build. Front block has pedimented cross-gabled projecting centre bay with tall 15-pane sash window in eared surround. 16-pane sash in similar surround above and similar windows in right bay. Left bay has tall tripartite sash with 10 panes per light on ground floor, 16-pane sash above,both with plain surrounds. Dentilled eaves course and pediment. Hipped roof and 2 stone corniced ridge stacks. Right return is entrance front. Flat-topped porch has door of 6-flush panels in entablature surround. Irregular fenestration, mainly 16-pane sashes. Other facades have 16- and 9-pane sashes. Rear wing has gabled roofs with 2 ridge and one end stack. Interior has mid-C19 open-well stair with turned balusters; 6-panelled doors and internal shutters. ,

Swinburne Castle And Attached Stable
NY 97 NW CHOLLERTON GREAT SWINBURNE 460/10/52 Swinburne Castle and attached stable 20.10.1952 GV II* West wing and attached stable of country house, now partly empty and partly farm storage. Late C16, early C17, stable early C18. Random rubble with Welsh slate roof. L-shaped. 2 storeys. House part is nine bays on 1st floor with 12-pane sashes in C17 double-chamfered surrounds under hoodmoulds. Marks visible of former mullion-and-transom crosses. Ground floor has 2 blocked brick tunnel vaults on left then one 8-pane sash window with thick glazing bars in double-chamfered surround. An original surround on right now has )-slatted window. Other windows are 16-pane sashes in early C19 chamfered surrounds. Steeply-pitched roof, hipped on left and gabled on right. Rear very irregular with varied sashes, some under hoodmoulds; 2 first floor doorways with hoodmoulds and 2 large external stacks. Left return was part of mid C18 house. Ashlar, l-bay with rusticated quoins and 12-pane sashes in blind round arch. Right return has 2-light mullioned window in gable. R Attached projecting 2-storey stable dated T M over blocked central door with 17 28 large chamfered lintel and alternating jambs. Similar doorway to right and 5 small windows to each floor, with heavy chamfered surrounds and holes for iron bars. Gabled roof with kneelers and flat coping. Former 2-light window on right return now has elaborate coat of arms. Large circular pitching eye to rear. INTERIOR has large C18 stone kitchen fireplace with fragments of C19 iron range and another brick C18 fireplace. Late C17 wooden dog-leg staircase in rear wing and mid C18 stone cantilevered staircase with plain stick balusters and moulded handrail. Southern first floor room has good C18 staircase. Other upper floor rooms contain C18 fireplaces, shutters and moulded wooden window surrounds. Main part of C18 house which linked this range with orangery (q.v.) has been demolished. ,

Tithe Barn
NY 97 NW CHOLLERTON GREAT SWINBURNE 10/56 Tithe Barn 20.10.52 II Byre and barn. Late C18. Random rubble with dressed stone quoins and surrounds. Stone slate roof. Gothick style. 2 storey, 3-bay facade under open-pedimented gable. Ground floor has remains of arched opening in centre and flanking cruciform windows, now partly blocked. 1st floor has 3 tall pointed-arched windows, the right two blocked. Large quatrefoil in gable. Right return has central byre door with alternating-block surround; and 2 pointed-arched recesses, with brick surrounds, above. C19 left lean-to addition also has stone slate roof. Rear has stone outside stairs to barn. ,

Little Swinburne Farmhouse
NY 97 NW CHOLLERTON LITTLE SWINBURNE 10/58 Little Swinburne Farmhouse GV II Farmhouse. 1808 for Sir Wm. Lorraine. Dressed stone with Lakeland slate roof. 2-storey, 5-bay main block with lower one-bay side wings projecting to rear. Garden front has central double boarded doors with overlight in alternating- block jambs. Similar surrounds to 12-pane sash windows. Left wing has blocked window. Right wing has margined sash on ground floor and 16-pane sash above. Coped gabled roof with kneelers and rebuilt brick ridge stacks. Garage door inserted in rear of left wing. Interior has staircase with square balusters, 6-panelled doors and internal shutters. ,

Little Swinburne Tower
NY 97 NW CHOLLERTON LITTLE SWINBURNE 10/61 Little Swinburne Tower II Ruined tower house. C15. Random rubble. Substantial parts of south and west walls stand to c30 feet. East and north walls are more fragmentary and have largely lost their facing stone. South and west walls have chamfered offset at first floor level. West side shows trace of roof of building now demolished. Interior has vestiges of basement vault and traces of 1st floor fireplace. ,

Merry Shiels Farmhouse And Attached Farm Buildings
NZ 08 SW KIRKWHELPINGTON B6342 Merry Shiels farmhouse 8/65 and attached farmbuildings II Planned farmstead. Early C19. Dressed stone with Welsh slate roof. 3 symmetrical ranges round a courtyard. North range has 2-storey, 3-bay farmhouse with attached single-storey, 1-bay byres. House has C20 door with overlight. 4-pane sash windows with moulded reveals. Gabled roof with overlapping coping and two end stacks. Byre on right has plank door. Byre on left now a garage. Flanking these are short walls, each with a plank door, linking north range to projecting single-storey ranges. East range has 6 elliptical arches to shelter sheds, 3 now blocked. Right of these a former 2-bay cottage, now storage with door and window in alternating- block surround. Hipped roof with square corniced ridge stack to cottage. West range is byre and stable. 3 plank doors and two ?-slatted windows. Blocked elliptical arch to former cart shed on left. Hipped roof. ,

Catcherside Cottage
NY 98 NE KIRKWHELPINGTON CATCHERSIDE 3/67 Catcherside Cottage II Bastle house. Late C16/early C17. Altered early C19. Random rubble 1 metre thick with very large quoins. c 24ft x 45ft. 2 storeys, 3 bays with C20 central door in C19 wood porch. Early C19 Yorkshire sash windows with intermediate glazing bars removed. Gabled roof with corniced end stacks. Blocked round-arched bastle door on right return. ,

Stable Circa 60 Yards West Of Little Harle Tower
This List entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 10/08/2016 NZ 08 SW 8/71 KIRKWHELPINGTON HARLE Stable circa 60 yards west of Little Harle Tower (Formerly listed as Stable circa 60 yards west of Littleharle Tower) GV II Stable block. Early C19. Tooled and margined ashlar with Lakeland slate roof. 2 storeys, round 3 sides of courtyard. North range has 3 segmental arches, the centre one the entrance with flanking carriage houses. 3 small 6-paned windows above. Projecting ranges of stables, 6 bays. West range has 6 stable doors with 6-paned sash above each. East range has 3 doors and 3 windows. 2-stage clock and bell turret above entrance. Square clock stage and octagonal bell stage with louvred openings and angle pilasters. Weather vane. Hipped roof with 2 triple conjoined ridge stacks on north range. Interior of stables shows original stalls with curved wood partitions, iron posts with ball finials and iron hay baskets. Round-arched recesses at rear of stalls. ,

Wellhouse Farmhouse
NZ 08 SW KIRKWHELPINGTON HARLE 8/74 Wellhouse Farmhouse GV II Farmhouse. c.1800. Dressed stone with old graduated Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Victorian central door in raised surround. Similar surround to 12-pane sashes. Gabled roof with narrow raised coping and stone end stacks. ,

Kirkharle Farmhouse
NZ 08 SW KIRKWHELPINGTON KIRKHARLE 8/78 Kirkharle Farmhouse GV II House. Early C19 but with older core. Ashlar and Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys. H-plan. Garden front 5 bays. Very high plinth. 3-bay centre has 12-pane sashes on ground floor and shortened 6-pane sashes above. Slightly projecting 1-bay wings have tripartite sashes on ground floor and 6-pane sashes above. Wings also have raised alternating quoins to plinth level, and 1st floor sill band. Entrance front has plank and battened door in second bay. Wing to left is random rubble and was attached to further building. Hipped roof with 2 stone corniced ridge stacks. Interior has stone vaulted basement and 6-panelled doors. Also one wall of great thickness. The house is the partly rebuilt wing of the mansion of Loraine family - Lancelot Brown's first employers. ,

Garden Wall Attached To West Of Kirkharle Manor
NZ 08 SW KIRKWHELPINGTON KIRKHARLE 8/80 Garden wall attached to west of Kirkharle Manor GV II Garden wall. Early C19. Dressed stone with flat coping. c.12 ft high. Round 2 sides of garden curving boldly at north-west corner. Ramped down at end. ,

NY 98 SE KIRKWHELPINGTON KIRKWHELPINGTON VILLAGE 7/82 Church of St.Bartholomew 10.11.51 GV II* Parish church. C12 fragments. Chancel and nave largely C13 with C15 alterations. Restored 1897. Dressed stone and Lakeland slate roof. West tower, nave, chancel and south porch. West tower of several builds. Lower masonry C12 or C13. Low, late Perpendicular west door with Tudor lintel. Buttresses of various dates C13-C16. Battlements and crocketed pinnacles Perpendicular features. Victorian 3-light bell openings with Perpendicular tracery. Similar windows in 3-bay C13 nave. South porch, possibly C16, has plain chamfered round arch and sundial above dated 1764. South door is C13 and has 2 orders of columns, with nailhead in the capitals, and multi-moulded arch. Nave north wall has one original and one Victorian lancet. Chancel has blocked priest's door and one lancet on south side; also large C18 12-pane sash window. East end lengthened 1897 and given 3 stepped lancets. Gabled roof with kneelers and flat coping. Interior has blocked tower arch with 1 order of columns, scalloped capitals and pronounced chevron mouldings in the pointed arch. This may have been chancel arch of earlier church and has C12 and C13 fragments built into wall which blocks it. C13 chancel arch with octagonal responds. Trefoiled sedilia with slender C13 shafts. C17 octagonal font using upturned C14 capital as base. Mahogany pulpit with tester, 1797. Tablet of 1743 with aedicule and coat of arms to Gawen and Mary Aynsley on chancel north wall. Several good tablets set in chancel floor. Medieval grave cover with foliated cross used as lintel of north lancet. Archeologia Aeliana: New Series XVI 1894. ,

Monument To Wm. Atkinson C.20 Yards South Of Church Of St Bartholomew
NY 98 SE KIRKWHELPINGTON KIRKWHELPINGTON VILLAGE 7/84 Monument to Wm.Atkinson c.20 yards south of Church of St.Bartholomew GV II Churchyard memorial. 1790. Ashlar. Plain tablet with arched top inscribed to William Atkinson who died by a fall from his horse. It says: In an extensive business, Industry and Integrity brought him patronage and Respect. Stranger alike to servility and Oppression he studiously avoided to give offence to the Rich and cherished the laudible Endeavours of the poor. READER! That thou mayst merit the sigh and tear due to the memory of the good and just Like his Let thy life be useful and blameless. Rear of stone has earlier carving of cherubs and commemorates a death of 1775. ,

Cliff House And Cliffside
NY 98 SE KIRKWHELPINGTON KIRKWHELPINGTON VILLAGE 7/85 Cliff House and Cliffside GV II House now subdivided into 3. Early C19 with C18 core. Dressed stone with ashlar door and window surrounds; ashlar porch and one gable end. Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys. L-shaped with further small extension to rear. 3-bay front, the left bay projecting. 6-panelled door with margined overlight in flat-topped porch in angle of L. A second door, now a C20 French window with overlight, in central bay has chamfered C18 surround heightened in C19. Ground floor windows are 12-pane sashes. 1st floor windows are shorter 9-pane sashes. Projecting bay has tall 12-pane sash with cyma-moulded cornice. Small window above. Gabled roofs of quite steep pitch. Lean-to to rear. Ridged coping and kneelers. One stone corniced ridge stack and 3 similar end stacks. Interior has early C19 cast-iron staircase with clustered-shafted balusters and wreathed handrail. 6-panelled doors and internal shutters. C20 single-storey addition on left return and C20 lean-to conservatory on front are not of special interest. ,

Kirkwhelpington Vicarage
NY 98 SE KIRKWHELPINGTON KIRKWHELPINGTON VILLAGE 7/87 Kirkwhelpington Vicarage 10.11.51 (Previously listed as The Vicarage) II GV House, formerly vicarage. C18 with older core. Largely rebuilt mid C18 by Rev. William Ellison. Ashlar with stone slate roof. 2 storeys, 5 bays with lower 1-bay side wings. Central 6-panelled door with overlight. Windows are renewed 4-pane sashes. Lower wing to left has two 20-pane sashes. Gabled roof with corniced white brick end stacks. Stone corniced end stack on lower wing to right. Rear facade has irregular fenestration and short projecting cross-gabled wing with 2-storey canted bay which has door of 6 flush panels, and three 8-pane sashes above. Steeply-pitched roof. Interior has one wall about 5 ft thick said to be remnant of former tower. Also 6-panelled doors and internal shutters. ,

West Wylam Bridge
NZ 16 SW WYLAM HAGG BANK 19/146 West Wylam Bridge II* Railway bridge, now disused. 1876 by William George Laws for the North-Eastern Railway Co. Wrought-iron. A long single span with the roadway suspended from 2 parabolic arches. Said to be the earliest use of this form of construction to carry railway. Built as part of the Scotswood, Newburn and Wylam Railway. ,

Holeyn Hall
NZ 16 NW WYLAM HOLEYN HALL ROAD 17/147 Holeyn Hall 15/4/69 GV II Country house, now subdivided into 2 houses. 1851, and additions in 1858 by John Dobson. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 2-storey double-span main block and projecting rear wing; 3-storey, one-bay tower. 6-bay garden front with l-bay tower on left. Raised alternating quoins. Windows in main block in raised surrounds with mid-jamb projections and 4-pane sashes on ground floor; 12-pane sashes above. Slightly later tower has large tripartite French window in architrave with cornice above on brackets. 1st and 2nd floor windows are 2- light in architraves. The whole front has sill bands to each floor, top cornice and balustrade. Doorway to rear probably later C19. Round-headed with closely-set radiating glazing bars to fanlight and finely-moulded eared architrave with keystone; cornice over. Hipped roofs with 3 stone corniced ridge stacks and one external stack on left wall of tower. ,

Gateway C5 Yards South-East Of Holeyn Hall
NZ 16 NW WYLAM HOLEYN HALL ROAD 17/149 Gateway c5 yards south- east of Holeyn Hall GV II Gate and gatepiers. Dated 1907. Ashlar and wrought-iron. Tall corniced rusticated piers. Ball finials with band of ornament. Ornamental gates with vines and bunches of grapes, and fleurs-de-lys finials to standards. ,

Ha-Ha Wall C30 Yards South Of Holeyn Hall
NZ 16 NW WYLAM HOLEYN HALL ROAD 17/150 Ha-ha wall c30 yards south of Holeyn Hall GV II Ha-ha wall. Early C19. Dressed stone. Straight walling in front of house, then curves forward boldly on east side of house. Slightly-projecting flat buttresses at regular intervals with square blocks above as plinths for urns. Flat coping with rounded edges. ,

Wall C150 Yards West Of Holeyn Hall
NW 16 NW WYLAM HOLEYN HALL ROAD 17/152 Wall c150 yards west of Holeyn Hall GV II Garden boundary wall c 150 metres long. Mid C19. Probably by John Dobson. Dressed stone with ashlar coping and door surround. c8 ft high with, flat coping. Ramped at irregular intervals and ending at right with ramped section. Pierced by doorway which has plank door with deliberately asymmetrical alternating block surround and inclined lintel. Further section of wall to right with ridged coping not of special interest. ,

Wylam Hall
NZ 16 SW WYLAM OVINGHAM ROAD 19/154 Wylam Hall II* House, now subdivided into 3 apartments. C15 altered in C18 and several periods up to late C19. Older parts random rubble, late C19 parts ashlar. Welsh slate roofs. Rambling irregular plan. Garden front has doorway with bolection- moulded eared surround, cornice and pulvinated frieze on stone consoles, and swan-neck pediment. C20 French window to right. Small C15 window to left. On 1st floor 4 renewed 12-pane sashes in architraves with moulded sills and wedge lintels, above architraves grooved in imitation of voussoirs. Left of this the stump of a demolished wing, and left again the Victorian addition with projecting chimney and 2-light mullioned windows. Rear of this block has pointed- arch staircase window with intersecting glazing bars. Rear wings have various windows C17 - C20. Gabled roofs. C15 block has flat coping with kneelers; and C17 finials with roll moulding and obelisks on right gable. One stone gable stack, one tall brick chimney and many C19 brick stacks. Interior of C15 block has walls 5 - 6 feet thick and a tunnel-vaulted ground floor 62 feet long with a mural chamber on south side. Ceiling of vault given plaster rib vault with, in parts, triple shafted pilasters and Gothick capitals; probably c1820 and altered later. Circular iron Gothick staircase with pointed arches between square balusters, also c1820. Attached to rear of C15 block is arcade of four C17/early C18 round brick arches. House belonged to Tynemouth Priory C12 - C15. The drive was used by George Stephenson for early experiments in making steam engines run uphill without rack and pinion. Newcastle upon Tyne Society of Antiquaries: Feb. 1914. ,

George Stephenson's Cottage
NZ 16 SW WYLAM RIVERSIDE WALK 19/156 George Stephenson's s Cottage 15/4/69 II* House. C18. Random rubble partly rendered. Pantile above stone slate roof. Central plank door. Flanking 12-pane Yorkshire sashes. Small 6-pane window above door. Continuous outshut to rear has C20 windows. Steeply-pitched gabled roof edged by stone slates. Thin raised coping and 2 rebuilt brick end stacks. Plaque on front wall records birth here of George Stephenson on June 9th 1781. A National Trust Property. ,

Footbridge At Wylam Station
NZ 16 SW WYLAM STATION ROAD 19/158 Footbridge at Wylam Station GV II Footbridge over railway line. Later C19. Cast-iron. Supported on 2 elliptical iron arches with 3 circles in each spandrel. Trellis-work parapet supported by curved stanchions. Ball finials at angles of parapet. ,

The Old Schoolhouse
NZ 16 SW WYLAM WOODCROFT ROAD 19/162 The Old Schoolhouse GV II House. Formerly village school then schoolmaster's house. Early C18 core. Altered probably early C19. Random rubble with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 4 bays. Victorian 2-leaf door in early C20 gabled wood porch in 2nd bay. Mainly renewed 12-pane sashes. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with raised narrow coping on left gable and stone cornice gable stack. Included for group value. ,

Ladywell Farmhouse
NORTHUMBERLAND TYNEDALE 5334 NY 98 SE BAVINGTON B6342 (North side,off) 7/1 Ladywell farmhouse II House. C17 core, altered C18 and early C19. Random rubble with pantiled roof. 2 storeys, 2 broad bays with almost central plank door in plain surround. Ground-floor windows are late C19 sashes. Smaller upper windows are Yorkshire sashes. Gabled roof with thin raised coping and reversed crow-step gables, upper part of gable partly rebuilt in brick. Rebuilt brick end stacks. Interior: 2 large C18 fireplaces with flat lintels. Upper rooms formerly open to roof, which is said to have curved principals with tie and collar beams. Many stones on external walls have carved shapes and initials. The house was used as Presbyterian meeting house in later C17. ,

Bavington Hall
NY 97 NE BAVINGTON B6342 (South side) 11/4 Bavington Hall GV II* Country house. Late C17. Altered and extended c1720. Roof rebuilt and upper storey altered early C19. Further addition c1930. For the Shafto family. Work of c1720 done for Admiral Delaval. Dressed stone, rough-cast on garden side, with Welsh slate roofs. 3 storeys. Double span with 2-storey L-shaped addition to left. Entrance front: main block of 7 bays, has alternating rusticated quoins and central 6-panelled door in round-arched Gibbs surround. Ground-floor windows have raised surrounds with triple keystones and 18-pane sashes with thick glazing bars. Similar glazing bars in architraves on 1st floor. Architraves to 2nd floor, enlarged in early Cl9 when roof was raised, hold 9-pane sashes with thin glazing bars. Panelled cornice was also added. 2-storey, 4-bay wing to right, probably C17, has 8-pane sashes with thick glazing bars on ground floor and Yorkshire sashes above. Projecting kitchen wing has fine ashlar facade but older masonry to rear. Projecting pedimented centre of one tall storey, 2 bays; and flanking 2-storey single bays. Central tall round- arched windows in architraves. Flanking ground-floor windows are 24-pane sashes with thick glazing bars. Oculus windows on 1st floor. Garden front, 7 bays, has door with Gibbs surround, large triple keystone and pediment. Sash windows, with intermediate glazing bars removed, in raised surrounds. 2nd-floor windows similar to entrance front. C20, 2-storey, 4-bay addition to right in similar style. Both spans have shaped gables with kneelers and many octagonal chimneys with concave cornices. Interior has 2 panelled rooms on ground floor. One has fireplace with terms and scrolled pedimented overmantel. The other has enriched panelling, fireplace within full-height Corinthian pilasters and enriched modillion cornice. An earlier panelled room on first floor has fireplace with pulvinated surround and frieze with plaster heads and angels. Many other C17, early C18 and early C19 fireplaces. Many 2-panelled doors in front block, 6-panelled doors elsewhere. Late C17 open-well stair with vase balusters and heavily-moulded handrail. One 2-light double-chamfered mullioned window in former external wall. ,

Eyecatcher C. 1/4 Mile South-West Of Homilton Farm
NY 97 NE BAVINGTON B6342 (South side off) 11/8 Eyecatcher c. 1/4 mile south-west of Homilton Farm II Ruined eyecatcher, possibly dovecote. Late C18. Random rubble. Gothick style. 2 storeys, 3 bays. c 20 ft. square with higher square central tower. Pointed- arched central doorway. Triangular-headed window to right. Similar arrangement above. Returns have 3 triangular-headed recesses on each floor. Cyma-moulded top cornice. Central tower has concave cornice. Roofless, and with rear and part of left front walls collapsed. Included for landscape value. ,

Birtley Castle, In Garden Of Birtley Hall
NORTHUMBERLAND TYNEDALE 5334 NY 87 NE BIRTLEY BIRTLEY VILLAGE 9/13 Birtley Castle, in 10/11/51 garden of Birtley Hall II Ruined castle. Licence to crenellate 1307. Said to have been dated 1611 over door. Roughly dressed stone. Fragmentary remains. Parts of two walls stand to c.7ft. One slit window with dressed-stone surround, widely splayed inside, with old wood lintel. South-west corner is rounded. ,

Catreen Farmhouse, Outbuildings And Wall
NY 87 NE BIRTLEY BIRTLEY VILLAGE 9/14 Catreen Farmhouse, outbuildings and wall II Farmhouse and farmbuildings. Early C19. Dressed stone and Welsh slate roof. 3 ranges around farmyard. West range has 2-storey farmhouse on left. 3 bays with central 4-panelled door in plain surround. Windows are 16-pane sashes. Gabled roof with flat coping, kneelers and 2 stone corniced end stacks. Single-storey cartshed to right with double entry and ?-slatted window. North range is 2-storey byre with granary over. 2 segmental arches to byres. Plank pitching door above in chamfered alternating-block surround; also ventilation slits and one ?-slatted window. East range is single-storey byres and stable. Two plank doors in chamfered alternating-block surrounds. Ventilation slits. Slightly later building attached to rear of north range is 2-storey cartshed with store room above. 2 segmental arches. Two 4-pane windows on 1st floor and pitching door on left return have chamfered surrounds and shouldered lintels. All farmbuildings have gabled roofs with flat copings. 4th side of farmyard has wall of roughly dressed stone with ridged coping,and gate piers. ,

Garden Walls At Buteland Farm
NY 88 SE BIRTLEY BUTELAND 5/17 Garden walls at Buteland Farm II Garden wall. C18. Random rubble lined with brick in English garden wall bond. Side walls c10 ft. high with flat coping. Lower south wall ramped at east end and with ridged coping. Side walls have doorways with brick segmental arches and each wall has also 4 segmental-arched bee boles. ,

Lowshield Green Farmhouse And Stable
NY 88 SE BIRTLEY LOWSHIELD GREEN 5/23 Lowshield Green Farmhouse and stable GV II Farmhouse and attached stable. Late C18 or early C19. Dressed stone, Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays with lower 3-bay garage and stable to right. L-shaped with second span in angle of L. Door of six flush panels with overlight in slightly-chamfered surround. 12-pane sashes in plain reveals and projecting sills. Attached wing to right has late C20 garage door on left and plank door in alternating-block surround on right. ? slatted window between and 6-pane sash above. Rear has irregular fenestration with 12-pane and 4-pane sashes, also one C20 casement. Gabled roof with stone corniced ridge and end stacks. ,

Footbridge 30 Yards South Of Lowshield Green
NY 88 SE BIRTLEY LOWSHIELD GREEN 5/25 Footbridge 30 yards south of Lowshield Green GV II Clapper bridge. Probably C18. Random rubble. Small low bridge with dry stone abutments and roadway made from single large block of stone. ,

Gateway, Lodges And Walls At Entrance To Swinburne Castle
NY 97 SW CHOLLERTON A6079 Gateway, lodges and 14/29 walls at entrance to Swinburne Castle II* Gateway, walls and lodges. Late C18. Ashlar with Welsh slate roofs. Cast-iron railings. Archway flanked by single-storey l-bay lodges and by quadrant walls with railings. Archway has to each side a pair of engaged Tuscan columns with round-headed niches between. The capitals have sprays of oak leaves. Fluted frieze and cornice. Round arch in archivolt has ox skull with tasseled horns on keystone. Flanking rectangular panels with Adam-style rosettes and fans. Pediment above has cartouche with feathers. Lodges have 4-pane sashes. Fluted frieze and cornice; and corniced parapet with blind balustraded panels. Lodge inner returns have plank doors with pulvinated overpanels. Stone corniced end stacks and hipped roofs. Low quadrant walls with chamfered coping topped by spearhead railings and urn finials to principal standards, ending in tall square corniced piers. ,

Fell House Farmhouse
NY 97 NE CHOLLERTON B6342 (South side) 11/30 Fell House Farmhouse GV II Farmhouse. Early C19. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Alternating quoins. 6-panelled door with overlight in tooled and margined alternating-block surround. Similar surrounds to 16-pane sash windows. Gabled roof with flat coping and 2 end stacks, brick on stone bases. ,

Fell House Farmbuildings With Gingang
NY 97 NE CHOLLERTON B6342 (South side) 11/32 Fell House Farmbuildings with gingang GV II Planned farmbuildings. Early C19. Random rubble with ashlar dressings and Welsh slate roofs. 3 ranges round farmyard with gingang to rear and carriage house in centre of yard. Rear range has large 2-storey block with 4 segmental arches to byres on ground floor and 3 hit-and-miss windows to granary over. Single-storey byre to left has partly-blocked segmental arch. Left range is single-storey, formerly stables, now storage. Plank door to right in chamfered alternating-block surround. Right range is in 3 sections with roofs stepping down from each section. Left part threshing barn with circular gingang to rear. Middle section was hay store with ventilation holes in gable end. Right section cart shed with 3 segmental arches. Gingang has square rubble piers and Welsh slate conical roof with ball finial. In centre of farmyard is carriage house with segmental arch and double arched door. Gabled roofs. Right range and carriage house have flat coping. ,

The Old School
NY 97 SW CHOLLERTON BARRASFORD 14/34 The Old School II Former primary school, now house, 1831 by John Dobson. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. School room with former schoolmaster's house forming L-shape. 4 irregular bays. The 3 left bays are one tall storey and have wood cross casements in chamfered surrounds. Right bay now 2-storey, has C20 24-pane sash on ground floor and casement above. Gabled roof with flat coping and close-set moulded corbels supporting eaves. Stone corniced and conjoined ridge stack. Mid C20 addition on left return not of special interest. ,

NZ 0863 - 0963 OVINGHAM WEST ROAD 22/114 Church of St. Mary 15/4/69 GV I Parish church. Cll tower. South doorway late C12. The rest of the church mainly C13, restored 1857. Dressed stone and Welsh slate roof. Chancel, aisled transepts, nave, south porch. West tower and vestry. Unbuttressed west tower has 2-light round-arched bell openings, with baluster mullion and pierced roundel over, in round-headed thin raised frame. Further small round- headed windows below, 2 on south side and one on west. South porch has outer doorway with 2 continuous chamfers and inner doorway with 2 orders of colonettes and roll-moulded round arches. Windows to 2-bay nave and to transept aisle are paired Victorian lancets but transepts and chancel have very long C13 lancets with buttresses between. 3 exceptionally tall stepped lancets at east end. Renewed priest's door. Vestry has 12-pane Georgian windows. Steeply pitched roofs with flat coping and foliated cross finials on all gables. Interior: Arcades have 2 chamfers and hoodmoulds with figured label stops. Round piers and responds except for 2 octagonal ones at angle of transepts and aisles. One south capital partly carved with foliage in C14. Other capitals plainly moulded, those on north side later, probably early C14. Triple shafted corbel responds to transept aisles, that on north side with nailhead, on south side with big dogtooth. Chancel arch has semi-octagonal responds and similar capitals. East windows have roll-moulded surrounds. Trefoiled sedilia with renewed colonettes and capitals. Round C13 font on 4 colonettes. Finely-carved C18 black marble monument on sanctuary floor. Painted Royal coat of arms on west wall. Late Victorian pulpit, screen, lectern and choir stalls. Windows by Wailes and by Clayton and Bell. 2-panelled door to vestry. Monument to Thomas Bewick in south porch. Monuments attached to wall outside. Bell family transept south wall. George Burnett on south transept east wall and William Blacket on chancel south wall. 9 medieval grave covers leaning against nave south wall. ,

Monuments To Bewick Family C30 Yards South Of Church Of St Mary
NZ 0863 - 0963 OVINGHAM WEST ROAD 22/115 Monuments to Bewick family c30 yards south of Church of St. Mary GV II 2 churchyard memorials to members of Thomas Bewick's family. Various dates 1813-1886. Ashlar. Left tablet has shallow ogival top. Right tablet, more elaborate moulded top. Included mainly for historical value. ,

Monument To Dorothy Heslop C10 Yards South Of Church Of St Mary
NZ 0863 - 0963 OVINGHAM WEST ROAD 22/116 Monument to Dorothy Heslop clO yards south of Church of St. Mary GV II Churchyard memorial. 1793. Sandstone. Arched top with cherub's head between scrolls. Frame of leaf carving around edges. Inscription includes 2 verses. Forever conscious of her heavenly birth And dead to all the vanities on earth Impatient to attain a purer clime She lived superior to the toys of time also to her husband 1822 The silent grave must be his bed Till Christ appears to raise the dead ,

Monument To Catherine Lumley C30 Yards South-West Of Church Of St Mary
NZ 0863 - 0963 OVINGHAM WEST ROAD 22/118 Monument to Catherine Lumley c30 yards souths west of Church of St.Mary GV II Churchyard memorial. 1795. Sandstone. Tablet c.4 feet high with scrolled shoulders and elliptical top. Well carved inscription including verse: Yes! you are gone but who can truly tell The silent anguish of a last fare well; Forever gone, ah! no, those tears refrain; Beyond the grave we still may meet again: Forgive, blest shade, this tributary tear, The wish, the prayer that would have kept you here. ,

Monument To John Newton 1 Yard South Of Church Of St Mary
NZ 0863 - 0963 OVINGHAM WEST ROAD 22/119 Monument to John Newton 1 yard south of Church of St. Mary GV II Churchyard memorial. 1757 and various dates. Sandstone. Panel set in mould frame. Top has winged cherub between scrolls. Beneath this, an open bible, a snake, an hourglass and 2 cherubs with trumpets. Good lettering. ,

Footbridge
NZ 0863 - 0963 OVINGHAM WEST ROAD 22/121 Footbridge II Footbridge. C18. Dressed stone. Narrow bridge of 2 segmental arches with arch bands. Triangular cutwater between. Plain parapet with chamfered top. Approach walls splay outwards and have ridged coping. ,

Garden Terraces C 15 Yards South Of Ovingham Vicarage
NZ 0863 - 0963 OVINGHAM WEST ROAD 22/123 Garden Terraces c 15 yards south of Ovingham Vicarage GV II Terrace walls and steps. Probably C17. Random rubble and dressed stone. 2 terrace retaining walls with steeply ridged coping, broken near the centre by 2 flights of steps. Similar 3rd retaining wall at end of garden. Square hollowed-out blocks at corners of walls probably acted as bases to statues or finials. Datestone at foot of steps records Tyne flood level Dec. 31 1815. Another, higher up records level for April 1771. ,

Village Well
NZ 0863 - 0963 OVINGHAM WEST ROAD 22/126 Village Well 15/4/69 GV II Well or pant. C18. Dressed stone. 3 feet square and c 6 feet tall on chamfered plinth. Cornice and shallow pyramidal top. Iron spout on west side. ,

Ovington Hall And Attached Stables
NZ 06 SE OVINGTON OVINGTON VILLAGE 18/128 Ovington Hall and attached stables 20/10/52 II House and stable. Possibly medieval core, C16 or C17 and C19. Random rubble with ashlar dressings. Older masonry to rear span and base courses of stables. Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys. House double span. Front span mid-C19. 3 bays. Original door in centre with chamfered surround, Tudor arch and hoodmould. Flanking canted bay windows with 8-pane sashes in each light. Similar sashes to 2-light mullioned windows under hoodmoulds on 1st floor. Attached to right, 2-storey stable with granary over seems largely rebuilt early C19 but has early C14 window on right return. Rear span has irregular fenestration including a variety of early C19 sashes. Rear of stables has 2 doors on each floor and two ?-slatted windows. Gabled roofs; rear span of much steeper pitch. Interior of rear span has chamfered beams with broach stops, and early C19 staircase. ,

Eltringham Farmhouse
NZ 06 SE PRUDHOE ELTRINGHAM 18/132 Eltringham Farmhouse GV II Farmhouse. Early C19. Dressed stone with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays with doorway between 2nd and 3rd bay. Round-headed doorway has alternating-block jambs, 2-leaf door and fanlight with intersecting glazing bars. Windows are 16- pane sashes in tooled ashlar surrounds with roll-moulded inner edges, and moulded sills. Gabled roof with 2 stone end stacks and one stone ridge stack. ,

Church Of St George
NZ 06 SE PRUDHOE MICKLEY 18/135 Church of St. George II 12/6/50 Parish church. Originally 1825 but now almost entirely 1886 by J.S. Hicks. Random rubble with ashlar dressings and red tile roof. Nave, chancel, south porch, south chapel, north vestry and organ chamber, west bell turret. Decorated style. West end has 2-light arched window set jin broad buttress which supports octagonal bell turrett with cusped ogival heads to openings and stone spirelet above. Similar tracery to straight- headed windows of 5-bay nave and l-bay chancel. 3-light east window with panel tracery. Ridged and roll-moulded coping to gables. Interior has fine timber nave roof with king and queen posts and traceried frieze along walls. Chancel roof is panelled timber barrell vault. Porch and chapel roof have close- set segmental wood arches. ,

The Grange And West Grange
NZ 06 SE PRUDHOE SOUTH ROAD 18/137 The Grange and West Grange formerly known as Prudhoe Grange II House now subdivided into two. C13 with later medieval alterations. Outshut added C18. Further additions and extensive remodelling late C19 and early C20. Rendered with Welsh slate roof. Two storeys. One wide left bay and 3 narrow bays to right. Walls 4 feet thick. At left a C13 doorway with 2 orders of columns with crocket capitals and multi-moulded arch with nailhead. Above the arch is a medieval stone crowned head. C20 door and flanking canted bays at right,. C19 sashes on 1st floor. Further short stretch of nailhead frieze at top right. Gabled roof with raised flat coping; external ashlar corniced end stacks. interior has medieval external masonry exposed in bathroom including blocked window and wood lintel. Further masonry in bedroom including C16 fireplace with roll-moulded surround and relieving arch over. The house was a chantry chapel from the C13. The C13 doorway is in the correct position for the south door of a church so is probably in situ. Northumberland County History Vol. XII. ,

Boundary Stone 600 Yards North-East Of Billerley Farm
NY 87 NW WARK Off B6320 10/76 Boundary stone 600 yards north-east of Billerley Farm II Boundary stone. C18. Sandstone. 2 ft 3 inches tall with coved top. Inscribed S L on west side and L on east side. ,

Town Hall
NY 87 NE WARK THE GREEN 11/79 Town Hall GV II Town Hall, formerly Mechanics' Institute. 1873. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof and wood cupola. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Rusticated quoins. Central doorway with prominent cornice on stone brackets. Window above with flat surround and projecting sill on corbels. Flanking 2-light windows in similar surrounds. Centre bay defined by giant pilasters with ornamental capitals. Plain top frieze and moulded cornice. Low parapet rises above centre bay to form elaborate frame to clock and inscription : WARK MECHANICS INSTITUTE. Clock flanked by ball finials and capped by acroterion. Hipped roof. Cupola has pyramidal roof, on moulded corbels, and elliptical-arched sides with scalloped slats. Included mainly for historical interest. ,

The Old School
NY 87 NE WARK HEXHAM ROAD (East side) off 11/81 The Old School II Formerly school now a house. C18 restored and extended 1805 (date on window above porch). Rendered, with ashlar window surrounds. Welsh slate roof. One tall storey, 8 bays: 2, 4, 2. Later flat-topped porch, with original 6-panelled door, in 6th bay. Round-arched windows with radial glazing bars in flat raised surrounds. 7th and 8th bays have keystones and are of different date, the former now a door; its keystone has a relief of a heron. Gabled roof with flat coping. Later gabled bellcote on left gable (bell now inside dated Dec. 21 1869). One gable ad) 2 ridge stacks, all stone with bands. C20 garage on right return not of special interest. ,

Limekiln C 200 Yards South Of Newton Rigg
NY 87 NW WARK NEWTON RIGG 10/87 Limekiln c 200 yards south of Newton Rigg II Limekiln. C18. Coursed stone. 3 tringular corbelled drawing arches with kiln in artificial mound behind. ,

Bridge Adjacent To Ramshaw's Mill
NY 87 NW WARK RAMSHAW'S MILL 10/91 Bridge adjacent to Ramshaw's Mill GV II Bridge. C18 or C19. Random rubble with roughly shaped voussoirs. Single, high round arch. Plain parapet with arched coping. Listed partly for group and landscape value in a dramatic setting. ,

Willow Cottage
NY 87 NE WARK STONEHAUGH ROAD 11/94 Willow Cottage II Cottage. Probably mid C19. Random rubble with ashlar dressings and Welsh slate roof. Single storey. Alternating quoins, the top and bottom ones larger. Doorway with canted head. Door and windows have similar flat raised surrounds with keystones and the surround broadening out at each corner. 2-light mullioned windows with 8-pane sashes in each light. Gabled roof with flat coping and 2 stone corniced gable stacks. C20 additions left and right not of special interest. ,

The Allgood Cottages
NY 87 NE WARK WARK VILLAGE 11/97 The Allgood Cottages II 2 almshouses. Inscribed The Gift of George Allgood October 1906 but dated 1908 on rainwater head. Ashlar with half-timbered gables and Lakeland slate roof. Single-storey, semi-detached cottages. 6 bays in all. Plank doors in outer bays then small-paned casement windows. The roof projects over these bays to form porches, supported in corners by chamfered piers with broached angle buttresses. The 2 centre bays project under ?-timbered cross gables and have canted bay windows. Between the bay windows is the date and inscription, beneath the Allgood crest, in a panel framed by bolection moulding. Gabled roof with deep eaves. 2 rendered ridge stacks with wide cornices. ,

Church Of St Oswin
NZ 16 SW WYLAM CHURCH ROAD 19/142 Church of St. Oswin GV II Parish church. 1886 by R.J. Johnson. Largely snecked rubble with Lakeland slate roof. Nave and chancel, south porch, south tower, north vestry and organ chamber. Perpendicular style. 3-bay nave has first a timber porch with delicate tracery, then 2-light windows. Tall embattled tower with angle buttresses, 2-light bell openings and gargoyles; also acts as transept internally. 2-bay chancel with unusual Perpendicular tracery. East and west windows are 5-light with panel tracery. Organ chamber and vestry, under catslide roof, also treated as transept internally. Gables are raised with ridged and roll-moulded coping. Wrought-iron vane on tower. Interior: Canted barrel-vaulted wood panelled ceiling with carved bosses and frieze. Chancel ceiling is painted with Tudor roses and foliage and has carved relief frieze of vines. Pews, pulpit and doors have linenfold carving. Screens and altar rails with panels of tracery. Traceried reredos. ,

Wylam Hills Farmhouse
NZ 16 SW WYLAM CHURCH ROAD 19/144 Wylam Hills Farmhouse II Farmhouse. Early-mid C19. Late C20 lean-to addition on left. Dressed stone on plinth with Lakeland slate roof. 2-bay left wing and later lean-to of random rubble with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys. 3 plus 2 bays. Main block has central flush-panelled door deep-set in plain surround. 16-pane sashes on front, right return and rear. 2-bay left extension, with lean-to in front, has C20 12-pane sashes. Gabled roof with flat coping and 2 stone corniced end stacks. ,

Wylam Old Vicarage
NZ 16 SW WYLAM CHURCH ROAD 19/145 Wylam Old Vicarage II House, formerly vicarage. 1886 probably by F.R. Johnson. Snecked rubble with ashalr surrounds. Lakeland slate roof. 2 storeys and 3 storeys. Garden fron 3 bays. ?-glazed Victorian door with chamfered surround in centre bay and to left a small 2-light window. Above a large 3-light staircase window with 2 transoms and cusped heads to lights. Left bay has 3-light window below, 2-light above then gabled dormer. Right bay is cross-gabled and has canted bay window on ground floor. Entrance front is also 3 bays and has slightly-projecting gabled right bay with ashlar embattled bay window. Lean-to porch in centre bay is glazed and half-timbered on base. Steeply pitched roofs with projecting eaves. All gables have plain bargeboards with collar beam and studding. Stone corniced ridge stacks. ,

Rede Bridge C 900 Yards North Of Redesmouth
NY 88 SE BELLINGHAM REDESBRIDGE 6/36 Rede Bridge c 900 yards north of Redesmouth 10/11/51 II Bridge. 1715. Dressed stone. Slightly hump-backed bridge of 2 broad segmental arches framed by arch bands. Triangular cutwaters. Very low flood arch at north end. Plain parapet with chamfered coping. ,

Redesmouth House And Redesmouth House Cottage
NY 88 SE BELLINGHAM REDESMOUTH 6/37 Redesmouth House and Redesmouth House Cottage GV II House of several builds: possibly C16, early-mid C17, C18 and early-mid C19. Entrance front ashlar, the rest rubble. Welsh slate roofs. Irregular plan. The oldest part, now largely a separate cottage, suggests a hall range, and the C17 part an added cross-wing. Beyond this an C18 block was added; then in the C19 the house was turned back to front and a long front range masked the two earlier sections: 2 storeys, 4 bays. In second bay a door with margined overlight + triple keystone. Later C19 canted bay to left. Other windows 12- pane sashes with projecting cills. Deep eaves, fancy bargeboard on left return gable; 3 corniced stone stacks. Rear elevation: at left the old 2-storey, 3-bay range shows huge quoins and a boulder plinth. Wide, off-centre door in slightly-chamfered alternating-block surround. Yorkshire sashes and a small monolith window; small, blocked upper windows. Imposing gabled cross-wing of 2? storeys has, on first floor, a cross window, with low-set transom, in cable-moulded surround. Similar ground-floor window has lost its cross; and top window has no transom. Set-back early C18 right section has a round-arched staircase window. Traces of C18 refenestration of the cross-wing can be seen on left return and inside. Windows generally early C19 sashes with glazing bars. Steeply pitched roofs to older parts. Cross- wing has large central stone stack with 4 brick shafts; old part has C19 tall corniced brick end chimneys. Interior: 2 early C18 stone fireplaces with bolection mouldings, pulvinated friezes and cornices. Many 2-panelled doors in rear wing, and 6-panelled doors and internal shutters in C19 block. Early C19 staircase with wreathed handrail. Back stair has C17 handrail but C18 and C19 balusters. Old roof timbers with collar-beam trusses and curved principals in rear wing. ,

Ha-Ha Wall C 30 Yards South-East Of Redesmouth House
NY 88 SE BELLINGHAM REDESMOUTH 6/38 Ha-ha wall c 30 yards south-east of Redesmouth House GV II Ha-ha wall. C18. Dressed dry stone wall with coved coping stretching c 50 yards in front of house and along side of garden. ,

Garden Wall And Sheds To South-West Of Redesmouth House
NY 88 SE BELLINGHAM REDESMOUTH 6/39 Garden wall and sheds to south-west of Redesmouth House GV II Garden wall and attached lean-to potting sheds. Probably C18, sheds added C19. Random rubble wall about 100 yards long and 9 feet high, with coped top, has re-set C17 doorway with triangular head in chamfered surround and behind that a section of re-used cable-moulded window surround. ,

Boundary Stone C 50 Yards South Of Sundaysight
NY 88 NW BELLINGHAM SUNDAYSIGHT 1/41 Boundary stone c.50 yards south of Sundaysight II Boundary stone. C18. Sandstone. 18 inches high with coved top. Letter C on one side, T on the other. ,

Memorial To Gillespie Children C 10 Yards South Of St Cuthbert's Church
NY 8283 - 8383 BELLINGHAM TYNE VIEW 21/43 Memorial to Gillespie children c,lO yards south of St. Cuthbert's Church GV II Churchyard memorial. Undated but probably mid-C18. Sandstone. Scrolled top with cherub's head between the scrolls. Inscription, framed in cartouche, reads, Here lie the bodies of Thomas, Mary & Thomas Children of Wm Gillespie Miller: who all died young. ,

Robson Family Memorial C 30 Yards South-West Of St Cuthbert's Church
NY 8283 - 8383 BELLINGHAM TYNE VIEW 21/45 Robson family memorial c.30 yards south-west of St. Cuthbert's Church GV II Churchyard memorial. Various dates 1779-1821 but probably erected 1779. Sandstone. Memorial tablet framed in aedicule with Tuscan pilasters and open pediment. ,

The Rectory
NY 8283 - 8383 BELLINGHAM TYNE VIEW 21/47 The Rectory GV II House. c1820. Probably By H.H. Seward for the Church Commissioners. Ashlar with Lakeland slate roof. Garden side, 2 storeys and basement. 3 bays. Basement has one slatted window and one with small panes and iron glazing bars. Ground floor has 2 tripartite sashes. 1st floor has 3 9-pane sashes. l-bay lower extension on right has 9-pane sashes on both floors. Entrance side 2 storeys, 3 bays, with central flat-topped stone porch and door of 6 flush panels. 12-pane sashes left and right, 9-pane above. All the openings have chamfered reveals. To left of entrance front a one-bay extension with single-storey lean- to in front. Concave eaves soffit. Gabled roof with ridged coping and 2 stone gable stacks plus one similar on extension. Interior has 6-panelled doors and early C19 staircase. ,

1 And 2, West View
NY 8283 - 8383 BELLINGHAM WEST VIEW 21/51 Nos. 1 and 2 GV II House. Early C19. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 2 and 3 bays. Left house has 12-panelled door on right with Tuscan pilasters, plain frieze and cornice. Windows are 12-pane sashes in flat raised surrounds. Similar decoration to right house with central doorway. The houses share raised quoins, 1st floor sill band and plain cornice. Gabled roof with flat coping. One ridge and 2 gable stacks. Fenestration to rear of No. 2 much altered in late C20. ,

West Woodburn Bridge
NY 88 NE CORSENSIDE A68 2/55 West Woodburn Bridge GV II 10/11/51 Bridge. Early C19. Ashlar. 2 broad segmental arches framed by arch bands. Further band at base of parapet. Triangular cutwater with chamfered plinth is broached and rises to parapet to form canted refuges. Abutments and parapet are also canted outwards at each end. Parapet, with chamfered coping stones, ends in piers with shallow pyramidal caps. Reconstructed, using original materials, in 1957. ,

Bastle House Attached To Brig Farmhouse
NY 88 NE CORSENSIDE 2/57 Bastle house attached to Brig farmhouse II Bastle house now used as byre and store. Late C16/early C17. Upper floor partly rebuilt probably in C18. Openings altered C18. Random rubble 4? ft thick with massive quoins and boulder plinth. Welsh slate roof. 33 ft x 23 ft. 2 storeys. Ground floor has later door, with flat reveals, to right; and original door, 30 inches wide with splayed reveals, in centre. Original upper door also now a window is directly above with 2 later windows left and right. One very small window on ground floor rear and C20 brick outside stair. Gabled roof with kneelers. Interior has old wood lintels to original ground floor door and to all openings on front of 1st floor. Corbels of former fireplace visible in ground floor and 3 square recesses to sides of former fireplaces on 1st floor. C18 roof timbers with tie and collar beams. Shielings and Bastles: Ramm, McDowall, Mercer. HMSO. 1970. ,

Townfoot Farmhouse And Attached Farm Buildings And Cottages
NY 98 NW CORSENSIDE EAST WOODBURN 3/61 Townfoot Farmhouse and attached farm buildings and cottages GV II House, farmbuildings and cottages. Early C19 with older core. House dressed stone with graduated Lakeland slate roof, Other buildings random rubble with Welsh slate roofs. House on right with farmbuildings round yard to left. House 2 storeys, 3 bays. Plank door and 2 flanking but irregularly-spaced late C19 sashes on ground floor. 3 similar sashes above. Gabled roof with flat coping and 2 stone end and one ridge stacks. Attached to left 2 single-storey stores. The first has plank door, C20 window and cart doors with wood lintel; the 2nd has segmental arch and ?-slatted window. The wall between them is 4 ft 6 ins thick and has a door with drawbar holes and one jamb which is a Roman altar with inscription and hunting scene, the former bastle-house door. Left of these, forming head of yard is 2-storey byre with granary over. Central door on each floor and flanking ?-slatted windows. Outside stone stair to rear. Gabled roof with flat coping. Left side of yard is 2 cottages of lobby-entry plan with blank wall towards yard. Rear of each cottage has central door and flanking sash windows. Gabled roof with small stone gable stacks. Centre of farmyard has old rubble midden with raised walkway around. ,

Bay Horse Inn
NY 88 NE CORSENSIDE WEST WOODBURN 2/64 Bay Horse Inn GV II Inn. C18 2 builds, altered early C19 and C20. Dressed stone. Welsh and stone slate roofs. 2 storeys. Left part 3 bays; double-span roof, central doorway dated 1797 on lintel. All windows 16-pane sashes, several renewed. Gabled roofs with flat coping and kneelers. Stone gable stacks with bands. Rear span has stone slates. Right part 3 bays. Lean-to mid-C20 porch in left bay. Centre window late C20. Other windows late C19 small-paned casements. Stone gable stack on left gable. Right gable stack rebuilt in brick. Right part included mainly for group value. ,

Farmbuildings East Of The Crag Farmhouse
NY 88 NE CORSENSIDE WEST WOODBURN 2/68 Farmbuildings east of The Crag farmhouse GV II Farmbuildings. C18 and C19. Dressed stone and random rubble with Welsh slate roofs. L-shaped, forming yard with farmhouse. To right, projecting single-storey building with mid-Cl9 castellated screen wall in frontwhich has higher central turret and 2 rows of ventilation slits under pronounced hoodmoulds. To left C18 2-storey byre with granary over. Outside stone stairs to upper door on right. Almost central ground floor door with alternating surround; and 2 first floor ?-slatted windows. This part has gabled roof with flat coping. Single-storey extension to left with similar doorway and roof hipped on left. Cobbled farmyard with raised pavement of random rubble. ,

Bastle 600 Yards North-North-East Of Low Leam Farm
NY 88 NE CORSENSIDE WEST WOODBURN 2/70 Bastle 600 yards north- north-east of Low Leam Farm II Ruined bastle. Late C16 or early C17. Random rubble with massive quoins on boulder plinth. Walls 4 ft thick. 45 ft by 25 ft. 3 walls stand almost to full height. Original ground-floor door, to right of centre in long side, has massive jamb stones and lintel with rounded arrises. Similar surrounds to original upper door directly above. Left and right on 1st floor small square windows with chamfered surrounds and holes for iron bars. Rear wall has slit windows on both floors. Inside has rebates for harr-hung door and drawbars. There is a set-back at 1st floor level for roof timbers and corbelling on right gable end for fireplace. 3 square recesses. ,

High Leam Farmhouse
NY 88 NE CORSENSIDE WOODHOUSE 2/73 High Leam Farmhouse GV II House. Early C19. Ashlar with random rubble to rear and to lower wing on right. Welsh slate roof. Central-staircase plan. 2 storeys, 3 bays. 3 steps up to 8-panelled door with alternating-block surround. Similar surrounds to 12-pane sash windows with projecting sills. Alternating quoins. Deep moulded cornice. Gabled roof with flat coping and 2 stone corniced gable stacks. Lower one-bay wing to right has C20 sash below and 16-pane sash above. Round- headed staircase window to rear with Y-tracery. Interior has staircase with square balusters and wreathed handrail. All doors 6-panelled; panelled internal shutters. ,

The Old Coach Station
NZ 06 NE HORSLEY HORSLEY VILLAGE (North side) 16/101 The Old Coach Station GV II House. Date above door TR MR WR IR PR 1700 Random rubble with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys. 3 irregular bays. Almost central doorway with flattened Tudor arch in chamfered surround. Hoodmould over. Hoodmoulds also to flanking ground-floor windows which were formerly 3-light mullioned windows but now have C20 casements. 3 C20 casements above, the right 2 in original openings, the left one a dormer slightly breaking eaves. Blocked fire window on left. Gabled roof with flat coping and 2 renewed brick gable stacks. ,

The Crown And Anchor
NZ 06 NE HORSLEY HORSLEY VILLAGE (South side) 16/104 The Crown and Anchor II Inn. Early C19. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 4 bays. 4 steps up to 6-panelled door, under semi-circular stone hood on stone brackets, in 2nd bay. Windows are 16-pane sashes with projecting sills, those in left bay renewed in late C20. Ist floor sill band. Open-pedimented gables on returns. Left gable stack is stone with band. Right stack renewed in brick. ,

Byres Attached To West Of Welton Hall
NZ 06 NE HORSLEY WELTON 16/108 Byres attached to west of Welton Hall GV II Formerly byres with granary over, now garages. C18 with older core. Coursed stone and stone slate roof. 2 storeys. Ground floor has 2 doors, one blocked and two ?-slatted windows. First floor has four ?-slatted windows. Gabled roof. Included mainly for group value. ,

Superintendent's House
NZ 06 NE HORSLEY WHITTLE DENE RESERVOIRS 16/109 Superintendent's House II House. 1848 by John Dobson for the Newcastle and Gateshead Water Co. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Castellated, octagonal, 2-storey tower with lower 2- storey wing of 3 irregular bays attached to left. Gabled porch with fleur de lys finial,ridged coping, kneelers and Tudor-arched doorway in right bay of wing. 3-light double-chamfered mullioned windows except 1st floor centre which is a single light. Similar windows in tower ground floor; 1st floor windows are mullion-and-transom crosses with hoodmoulds. Front wall of tower is blank with Newcastle upon Tyne coat of arms in panel under hoodmould with Tudor rose stops. Tower has chamfered plinth above ground floor and external chimney stack on right return with 2 corniced and castellated octagonal chimneys. Wing has chamfered eaves soffit, gabled roof with ridged crow-stepped coping and one stone corniced end stack. ,

3, Bridge End
NZ 0863 - 0963 OVINGHAM BRIDGE END 22/111 No. 3 GV II House. C17 or early C18. Random rubble with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys. Ground floor has 4 irregular windows with plank door second from left. Left bay has 12-pane horizontal sliding sash. Right of door 4-light mullioned window, but now only centre mullion remains, forming two 16-pane casements. On 1st floor 2 half-dormer windows with 12-pane horizontal sliding sashes. Very steeply pitched gabled roof has one later brick gable stack and narrow raised coping. Interior has old beams. C20 kitchen extension to rear not of special interest. ,

Mount Huly Farmhouse And Attached Farmbuildings
NZ 06 SE OVINGHAM HORSLEY ROAD 18/113 Mount Huly Farmhouse and attached farm buildings II Farmhouse, barn, now partly incorporated into house,and gingang. C18 core; extended and barn built early C19; alterations early - mid C19. Random rubble with ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roof. L-shaped. House 2 storeys, 4 bays with doorway in mid-C19 porch in second bay; it has chamfered surround and ' segmental head. Windows are 16-pane sashes in stop-chamfered surrounds. Outshut to rear with mainly C19 windows including Yorkshire sashes. Barn was originally free-standing and only joined to house in mid C19 when 2 doors with stop-chamfered surrounds were added. Gabled roof. The house has flat coping and kneelers. Attached to rear of barn is circular gingang with square stone piers. Interior of house has 2-panelled door in ground floor front room, 2-leaf doors, internal shutters and old beams. ,

Farmbuildings To West Of Park Shield Farmhouse
NY 86 NE WARDEN 6/116 Farmbuildings to west of Park Shield Farmhouse GV II Farmbuildings, early C19. Rubble with tooled and margined quoins and dressings, roofs slate except for stone slates on first and third cottages. Threshing barn on west side of yard with attached ranges at each end, that to south continued westwards as a row of three single-storey cottages. Circular gingang attached to west side of threshing barn. Hooded loading door with conveyor cover on east side of threshing barn. Separate group of buildings to north not of interest. ,

Walls And Piers Around Garden To South Of Walwick Grange
NY 96 NW WARDEN B6319 (East side) 7/118 Walls and piers around garden to south of Walwick Grange GV II Garden wall and piers, C18 brick and stone. Brick walls incorporate rear wall of stable block which has stone quoins and coped gables with kneelers. Nearest the house a low screen wall of rubble with raised coping holds 6 piers of squared stone with stepped and moulded caps and varying finials. Piers flanking entrance to gardens have attached jambs with scrolled tops. ,

East Fourstones Farmhouse
In the entry for: NY 86 NE WARDEN FOURSTONES 6/119 Fourstones Farmhouse GV II The item shall be amended to read: WARDEN FOURSTONES East Fourstones Farmhouse ------------------------------------ NY 86 NE WARDEN FOURSTONES 6/119 Fourstones Farmhouse GV II Farmhouse. Early C19 incorporating some earlier fabric. Main block coursed stone with tooled and margined quoins and dressings, hipped slate roof with twin central corniced stacks. 2 storeys, 3 windows. 4 semicircular stone steps to central six- panelled door with oblong fanlight. 16-pane sash windows with slightly projecting sills. Rear wing to left has 3 original sashes to first floor on south; block attached to north side of wing is part of earlier house, rubble with dressed quoins, later windows, later outshuts on north. ,

Former Station Masters House
NY 86 NE WARDEN FOURSTONES 6/123 Former Station Master's House II House, probably c.1835. Ashlar front and side elevations, rubble to rear, slate roof, paired brackets to eaves, rendered stack, corniced stone stack on left gable. 1 storey, 3 wide bays, the central projecting with bowed end. 2 half- glazed doors, 1 with C19 coloured margins. Sash windows, those in end bays without glazing bars. 12-pane sashes in centre bay curved in plan. Later additions to rear. ,

Church Of St Michael
NY 96 NW WARDEN LOW WARDEN 7/125 Church of St. Michael 15.4.69 I Parish church. Saxon west tower, transepts C13, nave and south porch 1765, chancel 1889. Tower coursed sandstone with irregular large quoins, remainder coursed squared sandstone; slate roof. Cruciform with west tower and south porch. Tall tower has small round-headed windows differing in detail, stepped-in C18 belfry stage with single broad pointed opening in each face, low pyramidal cap. Nave has C19 windows in C13 style. Transepts have tall chamfered plinth, clasping buttresses at angles, stepped buttresses to sides and beneath gable windows; single and paired C13 lancets in side walls with hollow-chamfered string linking hoodmoulds. Three-light windows in gables are largely C19. Chancel has lancet windows in side walls, priests' door on south with enriched shouldered arch, three-light east window. South porch has Cl9 inner and outer arches, good C18 sundial in gable, blocked square-headed window in west wall. Interior. Low round-headed tower arch with moulded imposts, possibly Roman stones, arch of rough rubble perhaps a post-medieval reconstruction. C19 pointed double- chamfered transept arches on medieval jambs. Piscina in south wall of south transept, square-headed aumbry rebated for door in north wall of north transept. C12 coped and regulated gravestone in chancel against north wall, medieval cross slab in sanctuary floor, various C18/19 floor slabs and wall monuments. Important collection of carved stones lying loose in porch. Traditionally Warden Church stands on the site of an oratory used by St. John of Beverley when he was Bishop of Hexham (685-704). The west tower, despite the C18 reconstruction of its belfry stage, is an important member of the Northumbrian group of Saxon towers. H.M. & J. Taylor, Anglo Saxon Architecture 632 - 634 ,

Screen Wall Railing And Piers To North Of Low Warden House
NY 96 NW WARDEN LOW WARDEN 7/129 Screen Wall, Railing and piers to north of Low Warden House GV II Entrance screen, probably early C19. Stone and wrought iron. Four tall square rusticated piers with replaced pyramidal caps. Side piers linked by coursed stone walls, with sloped copings, on low plinths. Short railings with alternate spear and fleur-de-lys standards rest on wall and link the piers. Mounting block to north of western wall. Gates missing. Listed for group value with Low Warden House and Low Warden Farmhouse North. ,

Bellingham Bridge
NY 8283 - 8383 BELLINGHAM B6320 21/1 Bellingham Bridge GV II Bridge. 1834 by John Green. Ashlar. 4 broad segmental arches separated by triangular cutwaters. Broad band marks base of parapet which is capped by chamfered coping. ,

Lychgate To Bellingham Cemetery
NY 88 SW BELLINGHAM B6320 (East side) 5/3 Lychgate to Bellingham Cemetery II Lychgate. c1920. Ashlar with stone slate roof. Arts and Craft style. Front has pointed arch with one step and 2 chamfers dying into imposts. Left and right are square recesses with double roll-moulded surrounds and dates of World Wars. Above the arch is a sword and wreath carved in high relief, part of the sword forming the letter I of the inscription IN MEMORIAM 1914/18. Mansard roof with swept coping to each pitch creating a wavy profile. ,

Church Of St Oswald
NY 8283-8383 BELLINGHAM B6320 (West side) 21/4 Church of St. Oswald GV II 10/11/51 Roman Catholic Church. 1839 by Ignatius Bonomi. Dressed stone and Welsh slate roof. Nave and chancel in one and east bellcote. 3 bays with, on south side, 2 sets of paired lancets under dripstones and a gabled porch with foliated cross finial. North wall is blank. East end has 3 stepped lancets under continuous dripstone, 2 trefoil windows above side lights and fanciful bellcote supported on moulded corbels; gable has a roundel with a pierced trefoil, crocketed pinnacles and a foliated cross finial. Monument by John Green in south porch. Plain interior. ,

St Oswald's Church Hall
NY 8283-8383 BELLINGHAM off B6320 (West side) 21/6 St. Oswald's Church Hall GV II Church hall. Dated 1849 on porch gable. Dressed stone with ashlar quoins and door and window surrounds. Welsh slate roof. Single storey. Small 3-bay building with fanciful central gabled porch which has square angle buttresses with little cross gables at eaves level rising again as diagonally-set turrets capped by spires with similar cross gables at their bases. Porch gable is capped by a tabernacle with worn statue of Virgin Mary in niche and spire above. Door under hoodmould on left return. 2-light mullioned windows left and right. Similar 3-light windows to rear. All windows are diamond-paned iron casements. Gabled roof with overlapping coping stones and diagonally-set stone gable stacks. ,

Charlton Old Farmhouse
NY 88 SW BELLINGHAM CHARLTON 5/12 Charlton Old Farmhouse GV II House. C18 and 1830-40. Ashlar facade, rubble elsewhere. Lakeland slate roof on rear span, Welsh slate on front span. 2 storeys. Double-span roof. Front block: early C19, 3-bay symmetrical facade with 12-pane sashes and 8-panelled door in chamfered reveals. One-bay extension to left with later sash windows is part of older rear span. This part has irregular fenestration in flat raised surrounds, and round-arched staircase window with intersecting glazing bars. Other windows C20 sashes. Later C19 gabled porch. Gabled roofs, the rear span with kneelers. 4 stone gable stacks and one ridge stack. Interior has, in rear section, an old roughly-constructed staircase. Elsewhere, 6-panelled doors, internal shutters, early C19 staircase with square balusters and turned newels; and several late C18 or early C19 fireplaces. ,

Garden Wall And Attached Byres To East Of Charlton Old Farmhouse
NY 88 SW BELLINGHAM CHARLTON 5/13 Garden wall and attached byres to east of Charlton Old Farmhouse GV II Garden wall with lean-to farmbuilding behind. C18. Random rubble with Welsh slate roofs. Wall 120ft long and c 12ft high with coved coping. Sheds to rear have segmental arch on left to cart shed. 4 byres, with alternating-block surrounds to stable doors, and further cart shed on right which has double entry with square stone pier. Gabled roof with flat coping. ,

North View
NY 8283 - 8383 BELLINGHAM FRONT STREET 21/19 North View GV II Cottage. C18, probably older core. Random rubble with Welsh slate roof. One room up and one down. Plank door to right with slightly chamfered surround. One window left and one 1st floor window, both horizontal sliding sashes. Blocked 1st floor door above door. Interior has old beams. Probably originally a granary over a single-storey cottage. Included partly for group value. ,

Hesleyside Hall
NY 88 SW BELLINGHAM HESLEYSIDE 5/21 Hesleyside Hall 1 GV II* 10/11/51 Country House. 1719, east front by William Newton 1796. Earlier core; and alterations mid Cl9. Ashlar with Lakeland slate roofs. A courtyard house. 3 storeys. South front of 1719, 9 bays with the right 2 added in same style by William Newton. Doorway in central 3 bays was formerly archway to courtyard and has moulded segmental arch with keystone and an outer frame of fluted Tuscan pilasters and cornice. Segment-headed windows, with keystones. Band above 1st floor. Giant pilasters at angles and after 7th bay. Moulded cornice and parapet topped by 4 heraldic beasts. To left, late C18 lower section with first 2 sash windows then blank walling with pilasters, cornice and parapet. East front 7 bays. Doorway with Ionic pilasters, frieze and cornice. All windows in entablature except top windows which have architraves only. Pediment to window above door. Slightly projecting 3-bay pedimented centre with rusticated quoins. Rusticated quoins at angles also. Plain parapet. Entrance side has square open porch, brought from west front in mid C19, which has Ionic columns and Adam-style capitals. To left a niche with an urn and a panel above with lion rampant. To right, a 3 bay screen to courtyard has central arch with rusticated surround, and above a 2-stage clock tower. Lower stage has clock and upper open stage, which is probably late C19, has round-arched openings, heavy banded angle pilasters and Italianate pyramidal roof. East range, extensively altered mid C19, has irregular fenestration including several Venetian windows. Remnants of early C17 loggia arcade with heavily rusticated arches visible in courtyard wall. Hipped roofs with tall stone ridge stacks. Good interior includes hall which has an imperial staircase with elaborate cast- iron balusters; also an Adam-style plaster ceiling and Ionic columns and pilasters. This work was done by Ignatius Bonomi in 1812. Dining room has stucco and painted decoration of 1847. ,

Hole Bastle, 20 Yards North Of Hole Farmhouse
NY 88 SE BELLINGHAM HOLE 6/29 Hole bastle, 20 yards north of Hole farmhouse GV II* Bastle house. C16. Long sides heightened and 1st floor windows added C18. Random rubble 4? ft thick with boulder plinth and stone slate roof. 2? storeys. 35 ft by 22 ft. Original ground-floor doorway now blocked on left return and later door inserted on right return. Slightly later stone outside stair to original 1st floor doorway with chamfered surround and rebates for harr-hung door. C18 windows to either side. 2 smaller original windows, re-set above are 16 by 18 inches and have chamfered surrounds with holes for 2 vertical iron bars. Similar window to rear and 2 slit windows on right return; also 5 pigeon holes above alighting ledge in right gable. Interior has barrel-vaulted ground floor with narrow ladder-hole to 1st floor. Fireplace on 1st floor has timber lintel and square recess to right. Rustic wood stair to attic. Shielings and Bastles: Ramn, McDowell, Mercer. HMSO. 1970. ,

Lee Hall
NY 87 NE BELLINGHAM LEE HALL 11/32 Lee Hall 1 GV II* 10/11/51 House. Early C18 with C17 core. Ashlar facade, random rubble behind and to lower one-bay wing on left. Welsh slate roof. 2? storeys. 5 bays. Double-span roof with projecting former service wing to rear. Symmetrical. C20 double door in doorway with moulded round-arched head, with curved keystone, on moulded imposts. Above a floating cornice and pulvinated frieze. Round-headed window in similar frame above. All other ground and 1st floor windows are 12-pane sashes in lightly-moulded surrounds. Similar surrounds to 6-pane attic windows. Bands at ground, 1st and 2nd floor level. Alternating and rusticated quoins. Moulded cornice. Gabled roof with kneelers behind cornice, i.e. from earlier house. Stone-corniced gable stacks. Right return has massive truncated external gable stack; similar stack visible above one-bay left extension. Interior has early C18 panelling and fireplace with bolection moulding in 1st floor front room; C17 stone fireplace with decorative lintel in 1st floor rear room. Many C18 doors, internal shutters and dado rails. Late C18 wood fireplace with Corinthian colonettes in ground floor front room. ,

NY 8283-8383 BELLINGHAM FRONT STREET 21/34 Lloyds Bank GV II Bank and manager's office, c.1900. Ashlar with Lakeland slate roof. Square plan; plain late Renaissance style. Two storeys, 5 bays on main (garden) front. Central door in rusticated jambs with semicircular console-bracketed hood. Sash windows with glazing bars, those on ground floor in rusticated architraves with friezes, and cornices linked by first floor band; upper windows rest on cill band and have entablatures with linking string below top frieze and eaves cornice. Hipped roof with 3 corniced ashlar ridge stacks. 4-bay left return has blind right bay. Rusticated ground floor with bank entrance at left. Similar facade treatment and windows here and to rear elevation; also to one-storey right and rear extensions, which have corniced chimneys on gable ends. ,

Sewingshields Farmhouse
NY 87 SW NY 809702 HAYDON SEWING SHIELDS 2/65 Sewingshields Farmhouse II House, early C19. Squared stone, tooled and margined raised quoins, ashlar dressings. Stone slate roof, stone-coped gables with kneelers, stone stacks on left gable and ridge, brick stack on right gable. 2 storeys, 3 windows symmetrical with slightly set back rendered right extension. 16-pane sashes with slightly projecting sills, central ground floor sash renewed. Right section has flush- panelled door with 4-pane fanlight in chamfered stone surround; C20 glazed porch. 16-pane sash windows. Rear elevation squared rubble, re-used from the Roman Wall, with small wing and outshuts, various openings. ,

18-24, Shaftoe Street
NY 8464 HAYDON SHAFTOE STREET (North side) Haydon Bridge 13/66 Nos. 18 to 24 (even) II Terrace, early Cl9. Squared stone, tooled ashlar dressings, slate roofs, altered stacks. 1st floor band. 2 storeys, 2 windows each. 6-panel doors with oblong fanlights (2 altered). 16-pane sashes, some altered. No. 18 whose openings are all renewed, is included for group value. Central elliptical-headed yard entrance. ,

1-25, Shaftoe Terrace
NY 8464 HAYDON SHAFTOE TERRACE Haydon Bridge 13/67 Nos.lto 25 (consecutive) ) GV II Almshouses, c.1805, for the Commissioners of Greenwich Hospital. Squared stone, tooled dressings, slate roofs, stone and brick stacks. Central 2-storey Warden's house flanked by single-storey almshouses with 2-storey teacher's house at each end of row. Front elevation. Warden's house 3 bays, symmetrical. Central bay slightly set forward with open pedimented gable, round-headed central door, altered sashes, all openings with raised surrounds. Almshouses have doorways and windows with raised stone surrounds, some flush-panelled doors, many windows altered. Central round-arched passage through each range. To far right East House has open pedimented gable and 1st floor band. Ground and 1st floor 12-pane sashes in raised surrounds. To far left West House, open pedimented gable, ground and 1st floor windows renewed in raised surrounds. Rear elevation. Warden's house has round-headed stair window with radial glazing, and various sash windows, left return wall has 6-panel door with oblong fanlight. Almshouses to either side with C20 windows. ,

Wall With Attached Outbuildings To Rear Of Numbers 1 To 25
NY 8464 HAYDON SHAFTOE TERRACE Haydon Bridge 13/68 Wall with attached outbuildings to rear of Nos. 1 to 25 (consecutive) GV II Screen wall c. 1805, outbuildings mostly Cl9. Rubble with stone dressings. Tall embattled wall has shallow projections on north face with bands and recessed panels with square or pointed heads. Various small privies and outbuildings attached to south face, including a shed 12 metres north-west of the north- west corner of the former Warden's house (No. 13). Front wall has semicircular window with intersecting glazing bars, right return wall a cut-down boarded door with a similar applied pattern. ,

Staward Manor
NY 86 SW HAYDON STAWARD 9/69 Staward Manor 20/10/52 (Formerly listed as Low Staward Farmhouse) GV II House, late C16 or early C17 adjacent bastles, altered and enlarged. C18 left rear wing; right wing built and main block enlarged and remodelled 1835-40. Rubble and squared stone with ashlar dressings; slate roofs. Main block with parallel adjacent rear wings, lower left wing. 2 storeys, 2 and 6 bays. French door in left bay of main block, which has 2-light small-paned casements (some blocked) in raised and chamfered surrounds, that in second bay under a head with open scrolled pediment holding fleur-de-lys. In left section 3-light chamfered stone-mullioned casements, with diamond leading, under scrolled open pediments, with central rose, on first floor. Blocked bastle door between has flattened Tudor-arched lintel with panel: G & C B, 1668 (George and Cecila Bacon). Blocked door and small window below. In right return 2-light mullioned windows, some lights blocked. Right rear wing has similar windows. Left rear wing has door in Gibbs surround and windows with flat stone mullions in raised surrounds. Rear of main block has door at left and 12-pane sash above under reset scrolled pediment. Stacks at gable ends and on ridge, 5 with paired diagonal shafts. Interior: bastle part has hearth corbels on east wall. Another concealed bastle within main block retains thick rear wall. ,

Roman Altar On Lawn Immediately South Of Staward Manor
NY 86 SW HAYDON STAWARD 9/70 Roman altar on lawn immediately south of Staward Manor GV II Roman altar, stone. Moulded top and base, one face with bull's head carved in relief, the other with weathered inscription: I.O.M. O.H. 1111 GALL PRAEST L 11 GIVS PVDEN PRAEFCT RAM POSVIT V V S Removed C20 from the ruins of the supposed gatehouse at Staward Pele Cq.v.), in which it had been re-used as an angle quoin. ,

Gatehouse To Staward Pele 65 Metres South East Of Pele
NY 86 SW HAYDON STAWARD 9/72 Gatehouse to Staward Pele, 65 metres south-east of Pele II Supposed gatehouse, late medieval. Coursed rubble with large squared quoins which are mostly re-used Roman material. Only the northern corner survives, on the right of the path to the Pele just beyond the narrowest section of the ridge, standing to a height of c. 5 metres. A Roman altar re-used as a quoin has now been removed to Staward Manor(q.v.) ,

Threepwood Hall
NY 86 SE HAYDON THREEPWOOD 10/74 Threepwood Hall GV II Country House. Late C17 remodelling of earlier fabric altered late Cl8. Rubble, partly rendered, with stone dressings. Slate roof, ashlar stepped stack on left gable, right gable stack rendered. Late C17 T-plan house enlarged to a rectangular block in late C18. Late C18 ballroom wing is also a remodelling of earlier fabric. 3 storeys, 5 windows, symmetrical. Central door in raised and chamfered stone surround, 3-pane fanlight, flanked by pairs of 12-pane sashes in similar surrounds. 1st floor 5 altered sashes in similar surrounds. C18 sundial above the central window. 2nd floor 3 casements in similar surrounds. Single-storey ballroom extension to right has 2 large renewed sashes in raised stone surrounds with lintels of earlier openings above. Right return of ballroom extension has coped gable with moulded kneelers and corniced ashlar stack; 2 tall renewed sashes in raised stone surrounds. Left return rendered, with later openings. Rear elevation central C17 two-light mullioned window with 18-pane sash in raised stone surround above, other windows C18 and Cl9, small C20 right extension. Interior: closed-string, open-well stair of c.1690 rising through 3 storeys in short flights. Moulded string, turned balusters (flat splats on top landing), square newels with pendants, wide handrail with arched top. Ballroom has C18 enriched modillioned eaves cornice and plaster eagle in centre of ceiling; C18 panelled shutters. ,

Garden Walls To The East Of Threepwood Hall
NY 86 SE HAYDON THREEPWOOD 10/75 Garden walls to the east of Threepwood Hall GV II Garden walls, late C18. Stone with internal brick facing, flat stone coping. Wall on north side of garden has panelled and fielded door with rusticated and moulded jambs, replaced lintel, then is ramped up to formerly heated section with four pairs of ovens under segmental brick arches in the external face. ,

West Wharmley Farmhouse
NY 86 NE HAYDON WHARMLEY 6/79 West Wharmley Farmhouse 15/4/69 GV II House. East wing C16 or early C17 altered C19, main block reputedly c.1835, west wing C18 altered C19. Main block has tooled ashlar front and rendered rear with raised quoins and dressings; slate roof with coped gables and stepped stone stacks. East wing rubble with long quoins and later tooled dressings; hipped slate roof, stepped ashlar ridge stack. West wing rubble with cut quoins and dressings; slate roof, stone stack. 2 storeys, 3 windows, symmetrical. Plinth. Central projecting porch with band and coped parapet. Top glazed 6-panel door. Late C19 sashes with projecting stone sills. Left wing has various late Cl9 and C20 openings. Right wing has one C19 ground floor window and various blocked openings including remains of C17 mullioned window. Rear elevation: large round-headed stair window with intersecting glazing bars above small circular window; 1 16-pane sash and other altered windows. Late C19 openings in wings. ,

Old Cottage And Shelter Sheds 50m South-West Of West Wharmley Farmhouse
NY 86NE HAYDON WHARMLEY 6/83 Old cottage and shelter sheds 50m south-west of West Wharmley Farmhouse GV II Cottage and adjoining shelter sheds, C18. Rubble, stone dressings, right gable coped, stone slate roof. Ashlar stack on cottage left gable, brick stack on right. Single storey. Cottage: segmental cart entrance rebated for doors, blocked up and window inserted, small inserted window, door with narrow chamfer to head and jambs, window with 16-pane sliding sash. Right return has 6-parted sash in attic. Shelter sheds, adjoining to left, have dressed stone piers with block capitals, 3 of the 6 openings walled up and windows inserted in walls. ,

Barn And Gingang 50 Metres South-West Of Wood Hall Farmhouse
NY 86 SE HAYDON WOOD HALL 10/85 Barn and Gingang 50 metres south-west of Wood Hall Farmhouse GV II Barn and Gingang, early C19. Rubble, roofs partly stone slate, partly slate, partly modern tiles. Barn on south-west side of farmyard has square-headed doors and ventilation slits, circular gingang with conical slate roof attached to rear wall. Roof structure a central post carried on a massive tie-beam with radial struts to rafters. ,

Carrawburgh Farmhouse With Adjacent Outbuildings
NY 87 SE NEWBROUGH B6318 (South side) 3/88 Carrawburgh Farmhouse with adjacent outbuildings 20.10.52 (Previously listed as Carrow Farmhouse) (or Carraw) II House, late C17, altered C19. Rubble with stone dressings, much taken from Roman Wall nearby; slate roof with stone copings and kneelers, ashlar corniced stacks. T-plan with rear wing; side extensions. 2 storeys. Main 2-bay house and lower irregular right part. One-storey projecting gabled porches at left of each section. Early Cl9 sash windows, lost bars, with tooled lintels and sills but retaining earlier jambs (except for 1st floor left). C19 chamfered surrounds to doors in porches and to pitching door in right part. Small C17 window in left return of left porch; some C17 masonry in C20 lean-to garage at far left. C17 windows, some 2-light with mullions and some altered, in rear wing. Interior shows old beams on ground floor; and Roman sculpture, said to be of Sun god, in passage wall. Farm buildings further to right are not of interest. ,

Womens Institute
SUMMARY OF BUILDING Mechanic?s Institute, 1854, enlarged 1890; later Women's Institute. HISTORY The Newbrough Reading Room and Mutual Improvement Society (later known as the Mechanic?s Institute) was established in 1849. Having quickly outgrown their meeting room, a new building was erected in 1854, funded by public subscription. The building was subsequently enlarged by George J Cookson in 1890. In 1948 it was gifted to the local Women?s Institute, along with a sum of ?100 for decorating and renovation work. Newbrough Women?s Institute was founded in 1923 by over a hundred women from the village, and prior to acquiring the former mechanic?s Institute, they met in the adjacent town hall. DETAILS Mechanic?s Institute, 1854, enlarged 1890; later Women's Institute. Materials: tooled squared stone and tooled and margined raised quoins; slate roof, coped gables with kneelers, tooled and margined ashlar stepped and corniced stacks. Two storeys and four bays beneath a pitched roof. The three ground floor windows have raised stone surrounds with broad chamfers, and there is an entrance in a similar surround to the right, fitted with a six-panelled door. The three first floor windows are similar, and there is a smaller round-headed stair window to the right. Between the ground and first floor windows are inscribed panels 'The Women's' and 'Institute' flanking a framed tablet with the inscription: 'ESTABLISHED 1848 ERECTED BY SUBSCRIPTION 1854 AND ENLARGED BY GEORGE J COOKSON 1890' Included for historical interest. SELECTED SOURCES Other History, topography, and directory of Northumberland, comprising a general survey of the country, and history of the town and county of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, London; Manchester, 1855. Northumberland Federation of Women?s Institutes (1994) Northumberland Village Book (Villages of Britain), Countryside Books National Grid Reference: NY 87418 67892

Newbrough Bridge Over Newbrough Burn At West End Of Village
NY 8767 NEWBROUGH NEWBROUGH 12/97 Newbrough Bridge, over Newbrough Burn at West end of village II Bridge, dated 1839. Tooled and margined ashlar. Segmental arch with band above. Parapets with arched coping splaying out at each end to low rectangular piers, carried down external walls as pilasters. Date panel on internal face of north parapet with ordnance survey benchmark below. ,

Newbrough Park And Attached Cottage
NY 8767 NEWBROUGH NEWBROUGH (South side.) 12/98 Newbrough Park and attached 20/10/52 cottage (Newbrough Park previously GV listed). II House and cottage attached to east, c.1790, thought to have been designed by the owner, Richard Lambert. Early C19 set-back left link, incorporating older building,to early C19 gardener's cottage. Ashlar;hipped slate roofs, 2 ashlar ridge stacks, link with 2 stepped ashlar ridge stacks. Ornamental cast-iron brackets to gutters. Main block 2 storeys, 3 bays and slightly recessed narrow left addition; link of 2 storeys, 4 bays to 2-storey irregular cottage largely blank on road front. Central 6-panel door with flanking pilasters and cornice head under wide fanlight with renewed radial pattern, the whole in elliptical- arched recess. 6-panelled doors with oblong fanlights in corniced stone porch to link, 6-panel door in return of main block addition. Recessed 6-pane sashes of differing sizes except for renewed 12-pane sash to right of main door and blind window to left. Garden front 2 storeys, 4 irregular bays: ground floor tall casements with blind cases, 3rd forming French window, 1st floor 6-pane sashes. Link to right has brick wall heightened in ashlar, various openings, to far right cottage set further back, various openings.Interior has contemporary honeysuckle and acanthus frieze in drawing room, plain stair with moulded and wreathed handrail and second similar stair in link. Some minor late C17 or early C18 features in link. ,

Bridge House
NY 8767 NEWBROUGH NEWBROUGH (South side) 12/102 Bridge House GV II 2 cottages, now 1 dwelling. Early Cl9. Rubble, tooled and margined quoins and dressings, slate roof, coped gables, ashlar stepped and corniced stacks. 2 storeys, 3 windows. Left of centre boarded door with 3-pane fanlight in alternating surround with later wood porch. 12-pane sashes with tooled lintels and sills, central 1st floor sash renewed. Left return has 12-pane sash with tooled and margined lintel and sill on ground floor. Right return similar with 2 blocked 1st floor openings. Rear elevation shows 1st floor central narrow stair window and 2 blocked openings. ,

Power House To North East Of Newbrough Hall
NY 86 NE NEWBROUGH NEWBROUGH 6/106 Power House to north-east of Newbrough Hall (formerly 15.4.69 listed as Gardener's Cottage N of Newbrough Hall.) GV II Formerly electricity generating house, now cottage. 1902 by Deas. Irregular dressed stone, slate roof. Square plan with ogival pyramid roof, with unusual finial inspired by contemporary generating apparatus. Semi-octagonal turret with projecting upper stage and swept pyramidal roof attached to entrance front. The other 3 sides have gabled dormers breaking the eaves and twin casements to the ground floor. ,

Newbrough Lodge
NY 86 NE NEWBROUGH NEWBROUGH 6/107 Newbrough Lodge 15/4/69 GV II House 1796 enlarged later C19 and 1928. Tooled and margined ashlar; slate roof, ashlar stepped gable stacks. Rectangular main block flanked by 2-storey porches of 1928, rear wing to right probably contemporary with main block, rear wing to left later C19, the two rear wings joined by a wing of 1928 to enclose a rectangular courtyard. Front elevation 2 storeys, 3 windows with set-back 2-storey side porches, ground and 1st floor sill bands. 3 semicircular steps to central 6-panel door within plain doorcase under broad radial fanlight, the whole enclosed in an elliptical- arched recess with alternating raised jambs. 16 pane sashes in raised surrounds. Porches each have segmental-headed arch with 12-pane sash above and 2 segmental- headed arches in each return. Set further back, at either side, the gables of the rear wings have 12- and 16-pane sashes, some replaced. Right return has various sash windows with glazing bars, including a canted oriel. Left return has square 2-storey bay and archway into courtyard. Rear elevation of main block has central round-headed stair window with Y-tracery and alternating raised voussoirs, flanked at 1st floor level by 16-pane sashes. Interior has one good late C18 marble fireplace and curving late C18 stair. 6-panel doors and panelled shutters through- out. ,

Walls On North And East Of Garden To East Of Newbrough Lodge
NY 86 NE NEWBROUGH NEWBROUGH 6/111 Walls on north and east of garden to east of Newbrough Lodge GV II Garden walls, late C18 or early C19. Brick internal face, squared rubble external face, flat coping. Door in north wall has stone lintel and alternating jambs. Section of wall east of door has blocked heating ducts. South end of east wall ramped down. Railings on south side of garden not of interest. ,

Thornton Tower
6/89 Thornton Tower 20/10/52 II Towerhouse, late medieval. A section of the external face of the west wall of massive squared stones is visible from within the adjacent barn, the remainder of the ruin is largely rubble wall core. Rectangular plan, incorporated at the north east corner of a group of C19 farm buildings. Ground floor walls only with remains of loop window on the east, except for a higher fragment of the west wall forming part of the end wall of the adjacent barn. Interior obscured by rubble and rubbish.

Park Shield Farmhouse
NY 86 NE WARDEN 6/115 Park Shield Farmhouse GV II House, dated 1838 with initials J.C. on pediment. Front squared sandstone, side and rear elevations rubble with tooled and margined quoins and dressings. Hipped slate roof with twin central stacks. 2 storeys, 3 windows. Central door with modern French window, altered sash windows. Rear elevation has modern ground floor window and single-storey outshut, central stair window and 2 1st floor 16-pane sash windows. Included mainly for group value with farmbuildings. ,

Wall, Coach House And Cart Shed Adjoining North Return Of Park End
SIMONBURN B 6320 NY 87 NE (North side, off) 4/117 Wall, coach house and cart shed adjoining north return of Park End GV II Wall with attached former coach house and cart shed, now used as garage and storage. Early C19 of different builds, Squared stone with dressings; coach house had graduated green slate roof and dressed stone chimneys; cart shed has purple slate roof. Buildings at right-angles on west face of wall: coach house in centre; cart shed at north end. Tall flat-coped wall on north return of Park End (q.v.) runs north for c.40 metres. Single-storey, L-plan coach house, of 4 bays with one-bay return against wall, has 2 elliptical arches, a 6-panel door, 2 sashes and a low-pitched hipped roof with 2 ridge stacks. Single-storey cart shed has 5 segmental arches on square-plan piers (2 archways now blocked) and a hipped roof. Included for group value. ,

Fairshaw Farmhouse And Adjoining Farmbuilding On East
SIMONBURN B 6320 NY 87 SE (South side, off) 9/119 Fairshaw farmhouse and adjoining farmbuilding on east GV II Farmhouse and farmbuilding. Farmhouse dated 1743 on door lintel; early and mid C19 alterations and additions. Squared rubble with dressings; purple slate roofs and dressed stone chimneys. 2-storey, 3-bay farmhouse has tooled quoins. First floor rebuilt in Cl9. Openings in flush surrounds with alternating jambs: central partly-glazed 4-panel door has lintel inscribed: L A I 1743 (Lancelot Allgood); replaced 6-pane sashes. Low-pitched roof with coped gables. End stacks with top bands. Long 2-storey range of farmbuildings of several builds on right return of house. Range incorporates loose-boxes at left and cart-shed at right. 2 boarded doors in chamfered surrounds with alternating jambs at left; 4 segmental arches on square-plan piers at right; 5 openings above. Stone gutter brackets. Low-pitched roof with coped right gable. External stone stair on right return. 2-storey gabled wing and single-storey outshut on rear of house. ,

Hemmels South Of Fairshaw Farmhouse
SIMONBURN B 6320 NY 87 SE (South side, off) 9/121 Hemmels south of Fairshaw Farmhouse GV II Former hemmels now storage. Early C19. Squared rubble with ashlar dressings; purple slate roof. Single storey, 6 bays. Loose-box with boarded door in left bay. 5 segmental arches with flush voussoirs on square-plan piers. Central cross wall. Roof has coped gables and shaped kneelers. Included for group value. ,

Piers And Quadrant Walls 250 Metres West Of Nunwick Hall
SIMONBURN B 6320, Nunwick NY 87 SE (East side) 9/122 Piers and quadrant walls, 250 metres west of Nunwick Hall II Gate and end piers with linking quadrant-plan walls, c.1800. Ashlar. Pair of 2.25-metre tall, square-plan gate piers. Top block of each pier has sunk patera on front face and is crowned by a low ogee-domed cap. Similar though shorter end piers. 1.5-metre high walls with projecting flat coping. ,

The Old Kennels Adjoining House And Yard Walls 60 Metres South East Of Walled Garden In Nunwick Park
SIMONBURN B 6320, Nunwick NY 8773 879738 (East side, off) 19/126 The Old Kennels, adjoining house and yard walls, 60 metres south- east of walled garden in Nunwick Park II Kennel-block, former kennel-man's house and yard walls. Dated 1768. Ashlar and squared sandstone. House has Welsh slate roof and stone chimney. Kennel with walled yards on south, east and west; house on west side of south yard. Gothick style. Pointed doorways and windows with Y-tracery in flat-faced, chamfered surrounds. Single-storey, 3-bay kennel block: central doorway, flanking windows and battlements on rubble south wall; similar features plus cross-loops on 2-bay ashlar returns; datestone inscribed L A I 1768 (Lancelot Allgood) below central embrasure on west return; large central opening and flanking doorways on north; roofless. 2-storey, 2-bay house: ashlar quoins; blocked doorway and 2-light window, with square opening above, on west; low-pitched roof with coped gables and end stack; flight of stone steps under pointed archway on north return; similar door and window details on rear. South yard enclosed on 2 sides by tall flat-coped rubble wall; pointed archway near junction with kennel block. East yard enclosed on 3 sides by low ashlar wall with chamfered coping; raised section incorporating pointed archway in centre of east wall. West yard enclosed on 2'sides by low rubble wall with chamfered coping. A picturesque landscape feature; the kennel block is a roofless shell; the house is used for storage. ,

Milestone 60 Metres South Of Garden House
SIMONBURN B 6320, Nunwick NY 8773 (West side) 19/131 Milestone, 60 metres south of Garden House II Milestone. Late C18. Sandstone. 1.0-metre high, rectangular-plan stone with slightly-narrower semicircular top. Incised figure: 25 (with small 2 and larger 5) on front face. ,

Stewards House
SIMONBURN THE GREEN NY 8773 (East side, off) 19/135 Steward's House 15/4/69 II House. Mid C18 with C19 additions. Squared rubble (pebble-dashed and painted on front and returns); Welsh slate roof and ashlar chimneys. 2-storey, 5-bay main block: central replaced door in architrave with pulvinated frieze and cornice; 12-pane sashes in raised flat-faced surrounds. Roof has coped gables and shaped kneelers. End stacks with chamfered top bands. Lower 2- storey, 3-bay added wing on right return has replaced casements in similar surrounds and low-pitched roof with coped right gable. Added single-storey outshut and 2-storey gabled wing on rear. ,

Bell And White Headstones 17 Metres East Of Church Of St Mungo
SIMONBURN THE GREEN NY 8773 (West side, off) 19/139 Bell and White headstones, 17 metres east of Church of St. Mungo II Two headstones. 1. 1824 to William Bell. Sandstone. 1.75 metres tall. Shaped top and sunk panel with relief of urn and swags. Large oval panel on reverse inscribed: Stop passenger as you go by And view those heaps of dust While in the publick life we lived In God we put our trust But why should you lament the loss And morn (sic) for us that is gone Prepare thyself to bear the cross Or here you cannot come. 2. 1818 to Mary White. Sandstone. 1.5 metres tall. Shaped top and raised moulded border. Inscription within raised oval panel surmounted by relief swag. ,

Middleton Headstone, 3 Metres South Of Church Of St Mungo
IMONBURN THE GREEN NY 8773 (West side, off) 19/140 Middleton headstone, 3 metres south of Church of St. Mungo II Headstone. 1751 to George and Sarah Middleton. Sandstone. 1.0 metre high. Segmental top. Sunk top panel with 2 carved angel heads above wings. Inscription: HERE LIE THE BODIES OF CHRISTr. MIDDLETON'S TWO CHILDREN. ,

3 Ridley Headstones 3 Metres South Of Church Of St Mungo
SIMONBURN THE GREEN NY 8773 (West side, off) 19/142 3 Ridley headstones, 3 metres south of Church of St. Mungo II 3 headstones. 1. 1755 to John Ridley. Sandstone. 1.0 metre tall. Shaped top with 2 carved angel heads. Sunk panel with bold reliefs of hourglass flanked by skull and serpent devouring tail. 2. 1795 to Elizabeth Ridley wife of Thomas Ridley. Sandstone. 1.75 metres tall. Elaborate scrolled top with flanking paterae. Raised enriched border. Pair of small carved angel heads flanked by serpent and Book of Life. 3. 1820 to Elizabeth Ridley wife of William Ridley. Sandstone. 2.0 metres tall. Elaborate shaped top with ball finial and flanking paterae. Raised enriched border. Sunk panel with relief of small female figure in Neo- classical dress holding large book inscribed with sentimental poem. Panel crowned by relief of small urn. ,

Ridley Headstone 1 Metre South Of Church Of St Mungo
SIMONBURN THE GREEN NY 8773 (West side, off) 19/144 Ridley headstone, 1 metre south of Church of St. Mungo II Headstone, c.1750 to Gilbert Ridley. Sandstone. 0.75 metre tall. Segmental top inscribed: MEMENTO MORI. Sunk panel with raised scrolled sides contains angel head and wings. Inscription below: HERE LIES THE BODY OF GILBERT RIDLEY . .. (remainder illegible). ,

Rectory Terrace
SIMONBURN THE GREEN NY 8773 (West side) 19/146 Nos. 1, 2 and 3 Rectory Terrace II Terrace of 3 houses (originally coach house and barn). Early C19 of 2 builds with mid C19 alterations; No. 2 dated 1813 on keystone. Squared rubble and dressings painted white; Welsh slate roof and dressed stone chimneys. 2 storeys; each house 3 bays with No. 1 at left. Straight joint between Nos. 2 and 3. Squared quoins at ends and junction. Each house has central doorway with alternating jambs and replaced door. Replaced 16-pane sashes with projecting sills. Blocked segmental coach arch, with raised keystone dated 1813 and inserted sash, on left bay of No. 2. Continuous steeply-pitched roof with coped gables and shaped kneelers. End and 2 ridge stacks with chamfered top bands. Blocked breathers on return of No. 1 (formerly a barn). Single-storey added outshuts under pent roofs on rear of each house. ,

Wall And Gate Piers Running South From The Rectory
SIMONBURN THE GREEN NY 8773 (west side, off) Wall and gate piers, running 19/148 south from The Rectory (formerly 15/4/69 listed as Gate posts at Simonburn Rectory) GV II Garden wall and gate piers. Probably early C19. Squared rubble wall and ashlar piers. Late C17-early C18 style. 1.75-metre high wall with segmental coping runs south for c.15 metres from east return of The Rectory (q.v.). Wall is ramped up at junction with pier. Pair of tall, square-plan piers with corniced caps and acorn finials. Similar 2.0-metre high wall runs south for 3.0 metres to join churchyard wall. Included for group value. ,

The Tithe Barn
SIMONBURN THE GREEN NY 8773 (West side, off) 19/150 The Tithe Barn GV II Probably a former tithe barn incorporating ground-floor byre; now house. Early-mid C18 with C19 alterations, possibly incorporating earlier masonry; converted into a house c.1960. Squared rubble and dressings; graduated stone- flagged roof; stone chimneys. 3 storeys, 3 bays. Tooled quoins. Entrance front: 3 segmental arches with roughly-squared voussoirs on square-plan piers; renewed casements and door inserted into partly-infilled archways; external stone stair at left leads to first-floor boarded door under segmental relieving arch; 2 rows of breathers above. Steeply-pitched roof has raised verges with reverse-stepped gables. Corniced right end stack; rebuilt left end stack. 3 casements in C20 openings set high in right return. Breathers and C20 oriel (in front of doorway with alternating jambs) on left return. First-floor loading bay on rear. Included for group value. ,

East Uppertown Farmhouse
SIMONBURN UPPERTOWN NY 87 SE 9/152 East Uppertown Farmhouse II Farmhouse. Mid-late C18 with early C19 alterations. Squared sandstone with dressings; Welsh slate roof and dressed stone chimneys. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Tooled quoins. Central partly-glazed 6-panel door in chamfered surround with alternating jambs. Replaced sashes in flush surrounds with alternating jambs. Steeply-pitched roof with slightly-swept eaves, moulded coped gables and shaped kneelers. End stacks with top bands. Single-storey gabled wing and added outshut under pent roof on rear. Lean-to shed on right return is not of special interest. ,

Lime Kiln 300 Metres North-East Of Great Lonbrough Farmhouse
SIMONBURN WARD LANE NY 87 SW 823738 (South side, off) 8/154 Lime kiln, 300 metres north-east of Great Lonbrough Farmhouse II Disused lime kiln. Late C18-early C19. Partly-snecked, squared rubble in thin courses. Tall 2-cell kiln built partly into bankside. Battered front and return walls with squared quoins. 2 corbelled, triangular-headed openings. 2 rectangular pots on rear wall of each cell. ,

Railway Bridge Across The Poltross Burn North Of Milecastle 48 Hadrians Wall
THIRLWALL B 6318 NY 66 NW (South side, off) Gilsland 10/35 Railway Bridge across the Poltross Burn, north of Milecastle 48, Hadrian's wall II Railway bridge, c.1838 possibly by Benjamin Green for the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway Co. Snecked dressed stone; rebuilt brick arch and tunnel. Bridge spans the narrow and steep-sided valley of the Poltross Burn. Very tall and narrow round archway. Rebuilt arch in 5 rows of header bond. Side walls supporting arch have 2 offsets near base. Front and rear wall flanking arch break forward and are battered. Horizontal parapet, above band at track level, has chamfered coping and breaks forward over end piers. G. Whittle, The Newcastle and Carlisle Railway, 1979 ,

Former Railway Station Waiting Room
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 30 October 2025 to update the Name and Address and reformat the text to current standards NY 66 NW 10/39 THIRLWALL Gilsland Old Station Cottage (Formerly listed as RAILWAY TERRACE Ghyllbrae) GV II Former railway station waiting room now private house. Mid C19. Ashlar front, squared stone returns and rear; Welsh slate roof and dressed stone chimneys. Tudor style. Single storey, four bays. Raised quoins. Replaced door in left end bay (behind late C20 glazed porch); replaced casements in chamfered surrounds under hoodmoulds. Small cast-iron drinking fountain built into wall at right. Moulded stone gutter brackets. Steeply-pitched roof has coped gables with square blocks at apexes and square kneelers. Central cross-axial chimney has octagonal-plan stacks. Included for group value. Listing NGR: NY6354266330

Premises Of David B.Ivison (Chartered Accountant)
HALTWHISTLE MAIN STREET NY 7064 (South side) 20/15 Premises of David B. Ivison (Chartered Accountant) II Converted bastle house now business premises. Late C16-early C17, altered 1740 (dated door lintel) and late C19. Rubble (rendered on front), Welsh slate roof and stone chimney stack. 2-storey, 2-window street front. Low rendered plinth. Off-centre, partly-glazed 4-panel door in chamfered stone surround. Door lintel has sunk shaped panel with raised letters: WBE 1740. Small boarded window to right (possibly a fire window). Early C19 4-pane shop window to left has plain pilaster surround, projecting sill and fascia with bracketed hood. 2 replaced casements above in deep reveals. Roof has coped left gable and left end stack with water table and top ledge. Blocked gable-end doorway, with massive roughly-shaped alternating jambs and lintel, through archway on left return. Tall boulder plinth and scattered openings on rear. Interior: fragment of partly-rebuilt wood winder stair against rear wall; first-floor room has wany ceiling beams (probably re-used rafters from the original roof). ,

The Black Bull Inn
HALTWHISTLE MARKET PLACE NY 7064 (South side) 20/17 The Black Bull Inn GV II Inn. Late C18 and early C19 of several builds. Coursed rubble (pebble-dashed on front facing Market Place), Welsh slate and stone-tiled roofs, rendered and rebuilt brick chimney stacks. L-plan: front range with linked wing and former cottage on right rear (facing Black Bull Lane). 2-storey, 5-window front range: 2-leaf, 4-panel door at left; 2-leaf, 6-panel door at right; scattered 4-pane sashes in deep reveals (some with intermediate glazing bars removed); low- pitched Welsh slate roof with end and ridge stacks. Set-back 2-storey, 3- window rear wing of 2 builds: C20 door and casements; low-pitched stone-tiled roof has central ridge stack with water table. Former 2-storey, 2-window cottage at right-angles on rear of wing: boarded door, with flush lintel and alternating jambs, in projecting gable end; stone-tiled roof with end stack. Rear offront range facing churchyard has scattered sashes and 2 blocked square windows. Interior of front range contains a painted carved stone fireplace and overmantel dated 1828 with foliage decoration. Included for group value. ,

Hearse House 30 Metres North-West Of Church Of The Holy Cross
HALTWHISTLE MARKET PLACE NY 7064 (South side, off) 20/19 Hearse House, 30 metres north- west of Church of the Holy Cross GV II Hearse house, now storage. Mid C19. Squared stone and stone-tiled roof. Pair of boarded doors on front gable end with tooled-and-margined jambs and lintel. Alternating narrow and wide masonry courses on right return. Rear and left return hidden by other buildings. Moderately-pitched roof, Included for group value. ,

Church Of The Holy Cross
HALTWHISTLE MARKET PLACE NY 7064 (South side, off) 20/20 Church of the 24/11/67 Holy Cross GV I Parish church. Early C13; restored 1870 by R.J. Johnson (nave west end and bellcote rebuilt; lancets inserted in aisles; roof pitches heightened; interior redecorated). Coursed and random rubble; green slate roofs. Wide aisled nave (almost square plan) with vestry on north aisle; chancel. Early- English style. 4-bay nave. Buttressed aisles have small lancets and steep pent roofs. Partly-restored pointed north and south aisle doorways with colonnettes. 3 original lancets on both sides of clerestory. Steep nave roof. Rebuilt, buttressed west end has 2 tall lancets with round window above. Rebuilt gabled bellcote with twin openings. Lower 4-bay chancel with lancet windows. Blocked 2-light, mullioned low-side window on chancel south wall. East end has clasping buttresses with offsets and group of 3 stepped lancets above sill string. Steep chancel roof. Gabled 2-bay vestry. Interior. Nave: arcades have pointed double-chamfered arches, under hoodmoulds, on filleted responds and circular piers with moulded bases and irregular octagonal capitals; head-stop over south-east pier; clerestory windows, with splayed rear arches, set above spandrels of arcade; 1870 arch- braced, king-post roof. Small trefoil-headed piscina near east end of south aisle. Chancel: double-chamfered, pointed arch under hoodmould with head- stops (inner order on filleted responds); semi-octagonal rood-screen corbels flanking arch; 3 east end lancets have trefoil-headed rear arches and colonnettes with shaft rings; restored sedilia has 3 stepped-up seats under trefoil-headed arches on filleted shafts; small piscina in trefoil-headed niche; roof, similar to nave, possible painted 1881 to desgin by C.E. Kempe. Fittings, monuments and stained glass. In nave: hexagonal stone font probably re-cut with crude inscribed decoration and letters: R.P. July 26 1676; roughly-carved circular stoup on column; 4 north aisle windows 1897 by Morris and Co.; north aisle east window 1891 by C.E. Kempe. In chancel: Rood screen 1923 by Hicks and Charlewood; 3 elaborate medieval grave slabs and recumbent effigy of knight (possibly Thomas De Blenkinsopp died 1388) in sanctuary; 1869 carved marble reredos depicting Nativity of Christ; Memorial stone to John Ridley died1632 and aedicular wall monument to Wm. Gibson died 1785, both on south wall; 3 east lancets with 1871 glass by William Morris; windows depicting 4 Evangelists and 4 Latin Fathers, 1900-04 by C.E. Kempe. (R.G. Barrett and Canon L. Watson, Church of the Holy Cross, Haltwhistle Seven Centuries of Worship, 1980) a Church guidebook. ,

Blenkinsopp Headstone 1.0 Metre South Of Church Of The Holy Cross
HALTWHISTLE MARKET PLACE NY 7064 (South side, off) 20/22 Blenkinsopp headstone 1.0 metre south of Church of the Holy Cross II Large headstone to John Blenkinsopp died 1822. Sandstone. Reeded border. Semicircular top has sunk panel containing relief shield with Blenkinsopp crest surmounted by bent arm grasping sword. Large shield below revealed by drawn-back carved drapery bearing motto: PERSEVERANCE. Shield inscribed to John Blenkinsopp, his brother Thomas and their sister Elizabeth. Shield flanked at base by reliefs of stacked books crowned by lamps with flames. ,

Armorial Headstone 20 Metres South-East Of Church Of The Holy Cross
HALTWHISTLE MARKET PLACE NY 7064 (South side, off) 20/24 Armorial headstone 20 metres south- east of Church of the Holy Cross II Headstone. Probably mid C18. Sandstone. Top half of a headstone set into ground and supported behind on 2 enriched stone consoles. Boldly-carved Achievement of Arms (shield surmounted by visored helmet and hand grasping cudgel). Illegible lettering on narrow border swag. ,

Coldor, Valley View And Oakdene
HALTWHISTLE MARKET PLACE NY 76 SW and NY 7064 (South side, off) 16/26 and 20/26 Coldor, Valley 10/6/52 View and Oakdene (previously listed as The Vicarage) II Former Vicarage now 3 dwellings. Mid C17, possibly incorporating an older core, with late C18-early C19 additions and alterations. Rubble masonry (pebble-dashed rear wing), concrete-tiled roofs, stone and brick chimney stacks. L-plan: main block (Coldor at left; Valley View and part of Oakdene at right) with late C18 wing (Oakdene) on right rear. Main block, built partly into bankside, has 2-storey front and single-storey rear. 5-window front has flush quoins. Straight joint and quoins to left of centre; original section at right has boulder plinth. Scattered openings in late C18-early C19 raised tooled surrounds: replaced casements on ground floor; interrupted first- floor sill band; three 12-pane sashes above. 2-storey canted stone bay windows on end bays have replaced doors, 12-pane sashes and hipped roofs (door jambs on right bay have tooling possibly indicating re-used Roman material). Steeply- pitched roof has coped gables and shaped kneelers. Rebuilt brick right end and ridge stacks; stone left end stack with water table. Stepped external chimney on right return. Added single-storey outshut on rear has two 16-pane sashes in rough square surrounds and a ramped coping on gable. 4-bay rear wing has altered fenestration, fire-insurance mark above C20 porch, steeply-pitched roof with coped gable end and rebuilt brick ridge stacks. Late C20 glazed porch on rear wing and addition on left return of main block are not of special interest. ,

Ticket Office And Waiting Room West Of Station House
HALTWHISTLE STATION ROAD NY 76 SW (East side) 16/30 Ticket office and 22.8.73 waiting room, west of Station House GV II Waiting room and former ticket office (the latter now a Tourist Information Centre). 1838, probably by Benjamin Green for the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway Company. Dressed stone, Welsh slate roof and ashlar chimney stack. L-plan: main block with wing on right rear. Tudor style. Single storey. 4-bay front has low plinth and quoins. Enlarged C20 doorway at left; 6-panel door at right in chamfered surround under hoodmould. C19 circular clock face in wall beside right doorway. Two 2-light chamfered-mullioned windows between doorways with replaced sashes under hoodmoulds. Moulded stone gutter brackets. Roof has coped gables with square blocks at apexes and shaped kneelers. Central octagonal-plan ridge stack with moulded top band. 2-bay rear wing has similar fenestration and details. Included for group value. (G. Whittle, The Newcastle and Carlisle Railway, 1979). ,

Ruin Of Bastle House 100 Metres East Of Stone Hall Farmhouse
HENSHAW A 69 (T) NY 76 SE 759645 (North side, off) 17/40 Ruin of bastle house, 100 metres east of Stone Hall Farmhouse II Ruin of bastle house, partly used as and shown on O.S. map as a Sheep Dip. Late C16-early C17. Coursed rubble with roughly-squared quoins. Fragmentary remains of rectangular-plan structure. West gable end and rear wall stand almost to eaves height. Blocked chamfered doorway in west gable end has huge roughly-squared alternating jambs and lintel with cambered top. Front wall and east gable end have largely collapsed. ,

East Twice Brewed And Adjoining Barn On East
HENSHAW B 6318 NY 76 NE (South side) 13/43 East Twice Brewed 24/11/67 and adjoining barn on east GV II Former farmhouse and barn. House dated 1776 on door lintel; late C18-early C19 barn. Squared stone with dressings; Welsh slate roofs; rear wing of house has stone-flagged roof; stone and brick chimneys. 2-storey, 3-bay house. Low plinth and raised-and-chamfered quoins. Central 6-panel door and overlight in architrave; raised plaque on door lintel inscribed: N L M 1776. Replaced sashes in raised surrounds. Steeply-pitched roof with coped gables and shaped kneelers. Stone left end stack with roll-moulded top band; right end stack has rebuilt brick top. Continuous single-storey outshut on rear. Single-storey wing at right-angles on centre rear. Tall single-storey, 4-bay barn. Tooled quoins. Central blocked doorway with alternating jambs and inserted casement. Steeply-pitched roof. Large C20 opening, similar doorway and partly-blocked loading bay on left return. Barn included for group value. ,

Former Byre With Granary Over South-East Of East Twice Brewed
HENSHAW B 6318 NY 76 NE (South side) 13/45 Former byre with granary over, south-east of East Twice Brewed GV II Detached former byre (now loose-boxes) with granary over. Late C18-early C19. Squared rubble and dressings; concrete-tiled roof. 2 storeys, 3 internal bays. Alternating tooled quoins. Central doorway with alternating jambs and replaced door. Similar partly-blocked doorway at left with inserted hit-and-miss window. Blocked window at right. Later loading bay above flanked by breathers. Steeply-pitched roof. Similar doorway and loading bay on left return. Included for group value. ,

Causeway House And Loose Box Adjoining On East
HENSHAW STANEGATE NY 76 NE (North side) 13/47 Causeway House and loose-box 17.6.87 adjoining on east II* Farmhouse and loose-box. Dated 1770 on door lintel. Dressed stone front with squared rubble returns and rear. Heather-thatched roofs under corrugated-iron sheeting. Rebuilt brick chimney. Cross-passage plan with byre and loft in left bay. Raised alternating quoins. Replaced doors and sashes in raised surrounds. Doorway to right of centre has raised plaque inscribed: R T A 1770. Breather and doorway at left. Elongated window surround on ground-floor right; square window surrounds immediately below eaves. Very steeply-pitched roof with right end stack. Single-storey, 2-bay loose box on right return has tooled quoins and doorway with alternating jambs and Dutch door. Very steeply-pitched roof. House and loose-box have reverse-stepped gables. Loft loading bay on left return of house. Interior: one truss with wany beams of heavy scantling visible in loft above byre - principal rafters with 2 collars and trenched purlins are halved and crossed at apex to carry ridge piece. There are probably 2 similar trusses in right half of house. Similar truss in loose-box. An extremely rare survival in the county of a heather-thatched building. ,

Bastle-Type Building North-East Of Hillcrest
HENSHAW TOW HOUSE NY 76 SE (East side) 17/49 Bastle-type building, north- east of Hillcrest II Probably a bastle house, now workshop. Late C16-early C17 with alterations. Squared rubble, corrugated-asbestos roof. Probably originally 2 storeys, now a long low single-storey building, Massive roughly-squared quoins. Doorway unusually set in centre of long wall rather than gable end: huge roughly-squared alternating jambs and lintel with cambered top; chamfered inner edges, deep rebate and drawbar socket. Boulder plinth and partly-blocked window on right return. C20 openings on rear. Pitched roof. ,

Barn North-West Of Burncliffe
HENSHAW TOW HOUSE NY 76 SE (West side) 17/51 Barn north-west of Burncliffe II* Threshing barn now used for storage. Probably late C17. Coursed rubble; right gable end rebuilt in brick in mid C20. Heather-thatched roof under corrugated-iron sheeting. Single storey, 5 internal bays. Roughly-squared quoins. Central opposed doorways with replaced paired doors; front doorway flanked by low stone walls. Small window openings at right and on left return. Steeply-pitched roof. Interior: stone-flagged threshing floor with later cobbled byre floor to right. Roof structure has wany, adzed beams of heavy scantling: 4 pairs of full crucks; renewed lower collars; original halved and pegged upper collars project to carry lapped purlins; crucks halved and crossed to carry ridge piece; closely-spaced rafters. Later loft floor inserted at right. An extremely rare example in the county of a heather-thatched cruck barn. ,

Cottage On East Bay Of High Town House
MELKRIDGE A 69 (T) NY 76 SW (North side, off) High Town 16/53 Cottage on east bay of High Town House GV II Cottage. Probably early and mid C19 of 2 builds. Coursed rubble and dressings, stone-flagged and Welsh slate roofs, stone and brick chimneys. Cottage projecting on right bay of High Town House (q.v.). 2 storeys on sloping site; 3 bays. Tooled-and-margined quoins at left. Taller left bay: replaced casements in raised surrounds; stone-flagged roof hipped at left; stone stack. 2 bays at right: similar fenestration and C20 doorway; Welsh slate roof; rebuilt brick chimney at right. C19 outshut on left rear. Late C20 addition on right rear not of special interest. Included for group value. ,

Threshing Barn And Additions North Of High Town House
MELKRIDGE A 69 (T) NY 76 SW (North side, off) High Town 16/55 Threshing barn and additions north of High Town House GV II Farmbuildings. Early C19 threshing barn with later C19 additions. Dressed stone barn with corrugated-asbestos roof; coursed rubble additions with slate roofs. Linked T-plan: threshing barn with extension on right return; byre at right-angles, with lean-to barn on rear. 2-storey, 5-bay threshing barn: central opposed elliptical archways with paired boarded doors; 2 rows of breathers; blind pointed archway on left return. 2-storey, 2-bay extension on right return: C20 garage openings with small boarded window above; roof hipped at right. 2-storey, 3-bay byre, on bay to right of barn archway, has central Dutch door with boarded loft opening above in surrounds with alternating jambs. Lower 2-storey lean-to barn on rear of byre. Single-storey garage on gable end of byre is not of special interest. Included for group value. ,

Coach House To Rear Of Oakland Nurseries, New High Town
MELKRIDGE A 69 (T) NY 76 SW (South side, off) Melkridge Village 16/57 Coach house to rear of Oakland Nurseries, New High Town GV II Former coach house, now storage. Early C19. Squared stone with dressings, graduated stone-tiled roof, stone chimney with added brick top. 2-storey, gable-fronted building; 2 bays deep. Tooled quoins. Pair of boarded doors in raised elliptical archway on front gable end. 4-pane casement above archway. Blocked ground-floor window on left return. Low-pitched roof with ridge stack on rear. Included for group value. ,

Coach House 35 Metres East Of Melkridge Hall
MELKRIDGE A 69 (T) NY 76 SW (South side, off) Melkridge Village 16/58 Coach house, 35 metres east of Melkridge Hall GV II Former coach house and stable, now storage, c.1830. Squared stone with dressings; roof has concrete tiles on front and stone tiles on rear; outshut has Welsh slate roof. 2-storey, 5-bay coach house has raised quoins. Central elliptical archway with projecting keystone and impost blocks. Partly-glazed hit-and-miss window and boarded door to left. C20 garage opening and identical window to right. Boarded loading door above archway, in raised surround with alternating jambs, is flanked by identical hit-and-miss windows. Hipped roof. Added single- storey, lean-to outshut on rear. Included for group value. ,

Carrsgate East
MELKRIDGE CARRSGATE NY 76 SW (North side) 16/62 Carrsgate East II House and former byre. Late C18 with C19 rear wing. Roughcast rubble with dressings; renewed Welsh slate roof and rebuilt brick chimneys. T-plan: main block with wing at right-angles on rear. 2-storey, 3-bay front incorporating former byre with loft at left. Raised-and-chamfered quoins. House: replaced door under C20 gabled porch; flanking replaced casements in flush surrounds. Byre: partly-blocked doorway and opening above with large alternating jambs and inserted casements. Continuous roof with ridge and right end stacks. Dutch door and breathers on left return of byre. 2-storey gabled wing on rear of house section. ,

Hadrians Wall, Milcastles And Turrets
SIMONBURN B 6318 NY 87 SW and NY 87 SE (North side, off) 8/108 and 9/108 Hadrian's wall, milecastles and 24.11.67 turrets I Hadrian's wall; milecastles 30, 31, 34 and 35; turrets 29B, 30A, 30B, 33B, 34A and 35A. AD 122, reconstructed AD 205. Rubble core with dressed stone faces. Course of wall runs through 2 sections of Simonburn parish: west from near Black Carts Farm (NY 883713) to Brocolita Roman Fort (NY 856712); west from near Shield on the Wall (NY825706) to Sewingshields Crags (NY 800700). Several stretches of well-preserved 1.0 to 1.5-metre high wall masonry. Remains of milecastles 30 and 35 and of turret 35A; sites only of other milecastles and turrets. Scheduled Ancient Monuments. ,

Nunwick Mill House
SIMONBURN B 6320 NY 87 SE (North side, off) 9/112 Nunwick Mill House 15/4/69 GV II Mill house. Early C19. Coursed rubble with dressings. Purple slate roof and dressed stone chimney. 2-storey, 3-bay house set-back on right return of Nunwick Mill. Tooled quoins. Central replaced door and renewed 16-pane sashes in flush surrounds with alternating jambs. Roof has coped right gable and right end stack with top band. Single-storey outshut under pent roof spans junction on rear of house and mill. Included for group value. ,

Park End
SIMONBURN B 6320 NY 87 NE (North side, off) 4/116 Park End 15/4/69 GV II Country house. Late C18 centre with c.1830 flanking wings and c.1900 additions. Dressed stone centre and ashlar additions; graduated green slate roofs and dressed stone chimneys. Centre block with flanking wings at right-angles; right wing projects further and has c.1900 extension on rear. 2-storey garden front. 3-bay centre with sashes and doorway at right in raised surrounds. Left wing has giant angle pilasters (rusticated on ground floor), corniced string between storeys, 2-storey canted bay with replaced sashes in architraves and entablature with deep cornice on brackets. Right wing is 2 bays wide and has giant angle pilasters, canted ground-floor bay with 12-pane sashes in architraves and balustraded parapet, 2 sashes above and a wide entablature. Centre block has pitched roof. Left wing has hipped roof. Right wing has steeply-pitched hipped roof and tripartite dormer with pediment over centre light. Conjoined, cross-axial ridge stacks with corniced tops. Both wings have 3-bay outer returns with similar details. Rear: centre block re-faced and Venetian stair window added c.1830; 3-bay extension in similar style on right wing; single-storey canted entrance bay with distyle Tuscan porch and balustrated parapet added c.1900. Interior has late C19-early C20 fittings. This building should not be confused with Little Park End (Item 4/115). ,

Bridge, 350 Metres South-West Of High Burnfoot Farm
FEATHERSTONE CRAIG'S BANK NY 66 SE 665604 (South side, off) 15/93 Bridge, 350 metres south-west of High Burnfoot Farm II Single-track road bridge over the Kellah Burn. Late C18. Squared rubble. Both faces similar. Single segmental arch with thin voussoirs and arch band. Low parapet with splayed ends and triangular-section coping stones. ,

Two Outbuildings, Including A Recessed Beehive, And Linking Wall Near North Range Of Featherstone Castle
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 27/07/2018 FEATHERSTONE HALL BANK (South side, off) Two outbuildings, including a recessed beehive, and linking wall near north range of Featherstone Castle (Formerly listed as Two outbuildings and linking wall near north range of Featherstone Castle.) GV II Two outbuildings and linking wall. Early C19. Squared and coursed rubble; concrete-tiled roofs; stone chimneys. Two parallel ranges on opposite sides of stable yard with linking wall across west end of yard. Within the gable of the stables is a recessed beehive. It is rectangle in shape and has external opening covered by a (renewed) wooden panel, measuring approximatley 30cm by 35cm, containing a flight hole, approximately 20cm by 2cm. Access for the bee keeper was by a hatch in the attic floor of the stables. It was last in use prior to World War II. Two-storey, 6-bay north range formerly barn and coach house. Two elliptical coach arches (arch in end bay now blocked); doorway with alternating jambs flanked by boarded openings; loading bay above; pitched roof. Four rows of breathers on west gable end. Continuous single-storey outshut with pent roof on north. Two-storey, five bay south range, now workshop and storage, has altered openings including some C19 two-light mullioned windows. Crow-stepped gables. Roof has end stacks. Linking wall has taller embattled north section with wide elliptical archway. Included for group value. Listing NGR: NY6739261008.

Low Burnfoot And Adjoining Barn
FEATHERSTONE LOW BURNFOOT NY 66 SE 15/97 Low Burnfoot and adjoining barn II House and barn. House, with re-set dated 1694 lintel on outshut, largely rebuilt in mid C18 and altered c.1830. C18 barn embellished c.1830. Squared stone with dressings. House has concrete-tiled roof and stone chimneys. Barn roof has stone flags on front and Welsh slates on rear. 2-storey, 3-bay house with alternating quoins. Central replaced door and overlight in raised surround. Replaced casements in raised surrounds: wide openings flanking door; 3 narrower openings above. Steeply-pitched roof with coped gables. Shaped kneelers with worn carved heads on soffits. End stacks with top ledges and water tables. Lower 2-storey, 4-bay barn on left has several blind openings including doorway and 2-light window. 2-storey gabled porch on left bay, with round archway and square opening above, was added as a decorative feature. Single-storey outshut on rear of house has a 2-light chamfered-mullioned window with re-set upside- down lintel inscribed: I.S. 1694; similar window under dripmould on right return of outshut. ,

Lynnshield Farmhouse
FEATHERSTONE LYNNSHIELD NY 66 SE 15/98 Lynnshield Farmhouse GV II Farmhouse. Mid C18. Squared rubble with dressings, Welsh slate roof and rebuilt stone and brick chimneys. 2 storeys, 3 wide bays. Chamfered plinth. Raised- and-chamfered quoins. Central replaced door and overlight in narrow, raised and tooled surround. Replaced sashes in similar surrounds: paired 8-pane sashes in end bays; 12-pane sash above door. Steeply-pitched roof has slightly-swept eaves, coped gables and shaped kneelers. Stone left end stack and brick right end stack. Scattered sashes and a large 16-pane stair window on rear. Interior: cut-string, dogleg staircase, of 2 flights plus landing rail, with ramped handrail on 2 turned balusters per tread. ,

Former Granary South Of Lynnshield Farmhouse
FEATHERSTONE LYNNSHIELD NY 66 SE 15/100 Former Granary south of Lynnshield Farmhouse GV II Former granary now workshop and storage. Late C18. Squared rubble and stone- flagged roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Ground floor on left bay built into bankside. Squared quoins. Pair of boarded doors at right. First-floor doorway on left return entered directly from bankside. 9-pane fixed light on rear. Interior: large stone fireplace with mantel on corbelled-out jambs against right gable end. Included for group value. ,

Horse Close And Attached Barn
FEATHERSTONE MAIDENWAY NY 66 SE (East side, off) 15/102 Horse Close and attached barn II House and barn. Mid C18, house possibly incorporating older fabric on ground floor of right return. Coursed rubble; house has imitation-stone tiled roof and rebuilt stone chimneys; barn has stone-flagged roof. House: 2 storeys; 2 windows. Large alternating quoins on ground floor right. Off-centre boarded door in surround with alternating, tooled-and-margined jambs. 3-light windows with narrow, flat-faced stone mullions and replaced casements. Roof has end stacks with top ledges. Similar 2-light window on rear of right return. Lower 2-storey, 2-bay barn on left return of house. Squared quoins. Central opposed doorways with alternating jambs (rear doorway is blocked). 2 rows of breathers flanking doorways. Boulder plinth and breathers on left return. Altered single-storey wing on rear of house not of special interest. ,

Wydon Eals Farmhouse And Former Byre On East Return
FEATHERSTONE WYDON EALS NY 66 SE 15/105 Wydon Eals Farmhouse 24/11/67 and former byre on east return GV II Farmhouse and former byre with loft over. Farmhouse dated 1759 on door lintel; mid-late C18 byre. Farmhouse tooled dressed sandstone, Welsh slate roof and ashlar chimneys; byre squared rubble and concrete-tiled roof. 2-storey, 3-bay farmhouse. Chamfered plinth and raised quoins. Central replaced door in rusticated surround; lintel dated 1759 is partly hidden by unsympathetic C20 porch. 12-pane sashes in raised surrounds. Steeply-pitched roof with moulded coped gables and shaped kneelers. Stepped end stacks with corniced tops. 2-storey, 2-bay byre on right has central doorway with alternating jambs and replaced door; 2 rectangular openings immediately under eaves; roof hipped over right return. Low 2-storey outshut on rear of house. Byre included for group value. ,

Range Of Loose-Boxes And Byres North-East Of Wydon Eals Farmhouse
FEATHERSTONE WYDON EALS NY 66 SE 15/107 Range of loose- boxes and byres north-east of Wydon Eals Farmhouse GV II Continuous range of loose-boxes and byres. Late C18-early C19. Squared rubble with dressings. Corrugated-asbestos roof. Tooled quoins. Long single-storey range. 6 doorways with alternating jambs. 5 doorways are partly blocked and have casements inserted. Continuous roof. Included for group value. ,

Balustraded Garden Wall And Flight Of Steps 35 Metres South East Of Blenkinsopp Hall
GREENHEAD A 69(T) NY 66 SE (North side, off) 15/67 Balustraded garden wall and flight of steps, 35 metres south-east of Blenkinsopp Hall GV II Garden wall and flight of steps. Late C19. Ashlar. 60-metre long wall interrupted by central flight of steps. 2.0-metre tall, snecked stone retaining wall with balustrade above band. Regularly-spaced piers break forward: ashlar piers on retaining wall; piers with chamfered rustication on balustrade. Taller piers at ends and flanking steps, also with chamfered rustication. Straight flight of 13 steps with identical raking balustrades and rusticated piers. Included for group value. ,

Burnside Cottage
GREENHEAD A 69(T) NY 66 SE (North side, off) 15/69 Burnside Cottage II Formerly 2 railwaymens' cottages, now single dwelling, c.1840 altered c.1980. for the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway Company. Squared stone with dressings, Welsh slate roof and dressed stone chimneys. Single storey, 6 bays. Low plinth and tooled quoins. Openings in raised chamfered surrounds: replaced door at left flanked by replaced casements; an identical doorway at right flanked by replaced casements has been removed. Roof has coped gables and shaped kneelers. End and central ridge stacks with roll-moulded band at ridge level and chamfered top. Late C20 rear additions are not of special interest. ,

Allolee Farmhouse
GREENHEAD B 6318 NY 66 NE (North side, off) Allolee 11/73 Allolee Farmhouse II Farmhouse. Probably mid C18, extended in early C19. Squared stone; graduated stone-tiled and slate roofs; stone chimneys. 2 storeys, 3 wide bays. Rubble plinth and roughly-squared quoins. C19 gabled stone porch with 4-panel door and overlight at right. Small re-set stone with Roman lettering in sunk panel to left of porch. Blocked doorway with alternating jambs at left flanked by C20 3-light windows. Replaced sash in right end bay. 3 replaced sashes in small openings immediately below eaves. Stone-tiled roof. Left end and ridge stacks with water tables. Single-storey, 2-bay range on left has replaced sash and slate roof. Single-storey outshut on rear with partly stone-tiled and partly slated pent roof. Interior: 2 pairs of boxed-in upper crucks of heavy scantling. Single-storey farmbuilding on right is not of special interest. ,

Great Chesters Farmhouse
GREENHEAD B 6318 NY 76 NW (North side, off) Great Chesters 12/75 Great Chesters Farmhouse II Farmhouse. Early-mid C18 with mid C19 additions. Coursed rubble, rendered on front; purple slate roof and stone chimneys. Original 3-storey, 2-bay main block with C19 2-storey, one-bay addition on right. C19 gabled stone porch with boarded door and 4-pane overlight at junction between builds. Main block: 4-pane sashes in C19 openings on ground floor; 2 replaced sashes in raised surrounds on first floor; central horizontal window in raised surround immediately below eaves. Roof has coped gables and shaped kneelers. End stacks with top ledges and water tables. Slightly lower addition has 4-pane sashes on each floor. Roof, with lower eaves and ridge, has coped right gable. Right end stack with top band. C19 2-storey outshut and gabled porch on rear of main block. Interior: roof of main block has 2 pairs of upper crucks with collars; crucks carry 2 rows of adzed purlins and are crossed at ridge piece. Single- storey farmbuilding on left return is not of special interest. ,

Road Bridge 25 Metres South-West Of Glenwhelt
GREENHEAD B 6318 NY 66 NE Greenhead Village 11/76 Road bridge, 25 metres south-west of Glenwhelt II Road bridge. Late C18, widened on downstream side c.1970. Dressed sandstone. 2 segmental arches with set-back voussoirs under flush arch bands. Wide arch over river and narrower flood arch. Upstream face: triangular-plan cutwater with sloping top between arches; projecting parapet rendered on outer face has splayed ends. Downstream face: roadway widened and carried on concrete cantilever; cutwater rebuilt and parapet destroyed. ,

Glenwhelt And Glenwhelt Cottage
NY66NE GREENHEAD B 6138 (North side) Greenhead Village 1388/11/78 Glenwhelt and Glenwhelt Cottage (formerly listed as Glen Whelt 24/11/67 with mounting block) GV II House and cottage. Dated 1757 on doorway; incorporating late C16-early C17 remains (possibly of a bastle house). Dressed sandstone front, squared rubble returns and rear; Welsh slate roof; ashlar chimneys. Glenwhelt has double- range plan with bastle remains in left end of rear range; cottage at slight angle on right return of front range. 2-storey street front on sloping site. 6 bays (each house 3 bays; cottage bays more closely spaced). Chamfered plinth at left, first-floor sill band and raised-and-chamfered quoins. Door surround (to Glenwhelt), in second bay from left, has Corinthian columns and segmental pediment containing cartouche inscribed: J A M 1757. Broken stone sundial with sun-face above doorway. Other surrounds on ground floor have raised edges, friezes with blocks of vermiculated rustication and cornices: doorway (to cottage) in second bay from right; 12-pane sash at left end; replaced casement in centre; tripartite window at right end. Horse-mounting block to left of cottage doorway. First-floor replaced casements and sashes in surrounds with raised edges. Steeply-pitched roof (2-span on Glenwhelt) has slightly-swept eaves, coped gables and shaped kneelers. Corniced end and ridge stacks. Rear range: possible bastle in left bay has 1.5-metre thick wall, large alternating quoins and 2 inserted sashes. C19 single-storey wing at right-angles on right rear. INTERIOR: of Glenwhelt: mid C18 fittings including moulded stone fireplaces, panelled doors in architraves; 2-flight dogleg cut-string staircase with 2 turned balusters per tread and ramped handrail. Room on ground-floor left has panelled dado, overmantel with egg-and-dart moulding and modillion cornice. The possible bastle has heavy adzed ceiling beams on ground floor. ,

2 Storey Farmbuilding And Flanking Ranges To Rear Of Glenwhelt
GREENHEAD B 6318 NY 66 NE (North side, off) Greenhead Village 11/80 2-storey farmbuilding and flanking ranges, to rear of Glenwhelt GV II Farmbuildings now storage. Early C19 range incorporating byre and loose-boxes with granary over. Late C19 flanking ranges: byre at left and stables at right. Squared stone with dressings; snecked stone on late C19 ranges; slate roofs. 2-storey, 4-bay byre/loose-box range has tooled quoins. Doorway at left with alternating jambs and boarded door. Replaced casement in similar surround to right. Wide C20 casement in right end bay. Boarded loading door and breathers above. Roof has coped gables and shaped kneelers. Single-storey, 3-bay byre: central boarded door and flanking replaced casements in flush surrounds with alternating jambs; roof has coped left gable. Single- storey, 2-bay stable: 2 Dutch doors in similar surrounds; roof has coped right gable. Included for group value. ,

GREENHEAD B 6318 NY 66 NE (South side, off) Greenhead Village 11/82 Church of 24/11/67 St. Cuthbert II Parish church. 1826-8 by John Dobson; 1900 chancel and organ chamber by Hicks and Charlewood; early C20 vestry. Squared stone with dressings; purple slate roofs; shingles on spire. Aisleless nave; west tower with vestry on north; chancel with organ chamber on north. Early-English style nave; chancel has Geometrical tracery windows. Angle-buttressed 3-stage tower with pointed openings including doorway on south and inserted 2-light Geometrical tracery window on west; embattled parapet with corner pinnacles and narrow octagonal- plan spire. 4-bay nave with buttressed bay divisions, lancets and steep roof with coped gable parapets. 3-bay chancel with buttressed bay divisions, sill string and 2-light windows under hoodmoulds; steep roof with coped east gable parapet. East end has angle-buttresses with gablets and a pointed 5-light window under hoodmould. Vestry above basement boiler house: 3-light mullioned window on west and steep roof hipped over north return. Organ chamber: buttressed north gable end, shouldered east doorway; steep roof. Interior: Tall narrow pointed tower arch. Nave: late C19 wood pulpit with blind Geometrical tracery; late C19 octagonal marble font; tripartite World War I memorial on south wall; 1982 memorial window to John Edward Joicey by L.C. Evetts; roof has 5 arch-braced trusses. Chancel: pointed double-chamfered chancel arch; organ chamber behind similar arch; panelled sanctuary with blind tracery and cresting; carved reredos with 4 Evangelists in crocketed niches; compartmented barrel roof with foliage bosses. ,

Walltown Farmhouse
GREENHEAD B 6318 NY 66 NE (North side, off) Walltown 11/84 Walltown Farmhouse II Farmhouse. Early C19. Dressed stone front; squared rubble right return and rear; rendered left return. Roof has slates on front and graduated stone flags on rear. Stone chimneys. 2 storeys, 4 bays. 4-panel door and 4-pane overlight in raised surround in third bay. 4- and 16-pane sashes in flush surrounds with alternating jambs and projecting sills. Roof has coped gables. End and ridge stacks with top bands. 2 left end bays on rear incorporates workshop and loft. Rear has similar fenestration and a blocked round-arched loading bay. Single- storey farmbuilding on left return is not of special interest. ,

Accommodation Bridge 60 Metres South Of East Lodge To Blenkinsopp Hall
HALTWHISTLE A69 (T) NY 66 SE (North side) 15/1 Accommodation Bridge, 60 metres south of East Lodge to Blenkinsopp Hall II Accommodation bridge. Circa 1838, possibly by Benjamin Green for the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway Company. Dressed tooled-and-margined sandstone. Castellated style. Segmental archway with rusticated voussoirs and embattled parapet above string. Sunk blank panel in higher central merlon of parapet. Tall, narrow octagonal-plan towers flanking arch have embattled turrets above string. Flanking quadrant-plan retaining walls have flat coping and are ramped down to 3-stage, octagonal-plan end piers. Indentical rear elevation. The east drive to Blenkinsopp Hall passes through the bridge under the railway embankment. ,

Lime Kiln 90 Metres North Of Moor Cottage
HALTWHISTLE B 6318 NY 76 NW 717660 (South side, off) 12/5 Lime kiln 90 metres north of Moor Cottage II Disused lime kiln. Late C18 - early C19. Squared stone in narrow courses. 2-cell kiln built partly into bankside. Slightly-battered front and returns. Squared quoins. Corbelled, triangular-headed openings. Small segmental- arched pot in rear wall of each kiln. Landscape feature. ,

South Vale
HALTWHISTLE EDEN'S LAWN NY 76 SW (North side) 16/7 South Vale II Villa. Mid C19. Rock-faced dressed stone in narrow courses, ashlar dressings, Welsh slate roof and stone chimney stacks. Classical style. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Low plinth and raised-and-chamfered quoins. Central pair of partly-glazed doors and overlight in wide stone doorcase with pilasters, frieze and cornice. 4-pane sashes, with intermediate glazing bars removed, in raised surrounds with projecting sills (ground-floor windows with frieze and cornice). Low- pitched hipped roof with deep,overhanging boxed eaves. Wide axial stacks with top bands. Similar fenestration on 2-bay left return. First-floor, round- arched stair window on rear in raised surround with impost blocks and keystone. Greenhouse on right return and single-storey additions on rear are not of special interest. ,

Fish And Chip Shop Adjoining Left Return Of The Red Lion Hotel
HALTWHISTLE MAIN STREET NY 7064 (North side) 20/11 Fish and Chip Shop adjoining left return of the Red Lion Hotel GV II House, now shop with flat above. Late C17-early C18 with C19 alterations and additions. Rendered masonry, Welsh slate roof and stone chimney stack. 2 storeys, 2 windows. Replaced 4-panel door at left in raised surround with alternating jambs. Horse-tethering ring on right jamb. Glazed C19 shop front at right with set-back door and 3 panes under elliptical-arched heads. 2- and 3-light windows with replaced casements set immediately below eaves. Roof has slightly-swept eaves. Right end stack with rendered top section. Late C19 2-storey, 2-bay wing on right rear. Interior: 2 pairs of upper crucks, with prominent elbows, halved and pegged into ceiling beams. Included for group value. ,

Boundary Stone At Ngr Nz 09705632, On West Side Of Mill Burn
SHOTLEY LOW QUARTER PARK WOOD NZ 05 NE NZ 09705632 11/275 Boundary stone at above NGR, on west side of Mill Burn. II Boundary stone, probably late C18. Cut sandstone. Segmental-headed pillar 0.50 metre high; N (Newlandsand Whittonstall) on east, H (Hedley) on west. Well-cut lettering. ,

Forge Cottage
SHOTLEY LOW QUARTER SHOTLEY GROVE NZ 05 SE NZ 084518 17/277 Forge Cottage. GV II Estate Cottage, formerly a pair, c. 1850. Squared stone front, other walls rubble; tooled dressings; Welsh slate roof with brick chimneys. 2 storeys, 2 wide bays. Central projecting gabled porch has 2 single- light windows and coped gable with moulded kneelers and pyramidal finials; boarded door under flattened triangular head in each return. Flanking bays have 2-light mullioned windows, the upper in half-dormers set forward on moulded corbels, with similarly-treated gables. All openings in chamfered surrounds, all windows iron-latticed cross casements, with hoodmoulds. End gables coped on moulded kneelers, with stepped and corniced stacks. Later rear extension not of interest. Shown as The Forge on O.S. map. ,

The Old Schoolhouse
SHOTLEY LOW QUARTER SNODS EDGE NZ 05 SE NZ 061527 The Old 17/279 Schoolhouse. GV II Schoolmaster's house, probably original school. 1803 (dated slab re-set on north) altered mid-C19. Rubble,rendered, with tooled quoins and dressings; slate roof. 2 storeys, 2 bays. Right-of-centre half-glazed door in alternating-block surround, flanked by 16-pane sashes, the left renewed; late C19 4-pane sashes above; all windows with tooled lintels and sills. Coped gables with moulded kneelers, stepped and corniced end stacks. Left return shows blocked door with renewed 12-pane sash and sunk panel above, probably the original location of the re-set date slab, with scallop shell and defaced inscription, in right return. Included for historical interest. ,

Travellers' Rest Inn
SLALEY B6306 (East Side) NY 95 NE 9/283 Travellers' Rest Inn II Inn, early C19. Coursed stone with cut quoins and dressings; slate roof with red moulded tile ridge. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central flush-panelled door under C20 pent porch; 16 pane sash windows (lower left renewed) with tooled lintels and slightly projecting sills. Coped gables with stepped end stacks, that to right heightened in brick. Benchmark on lower left quoin. To right slightly set-back, single-storey bay with renewed 16-pane sash and blocked door to left. Later extensions to rear not of interest. ,

The Old Granary And Attached Wall, 40 Metres South-East Of The Hall
SLALEY DUKESFIELD HALL NY 95 NW 8/287 The Old Granary and attached wall, 40 metres south-east of the Hall. GV II Outbuilding and attached wall, c. 1700. Coursed rubble with dressings; stone slate roof. North elevation 1 storey and basement, 3 bays, irregular Steps up to central boarded door in wave-moulded surround; outshut to left Coped gables with long moulded kneelers. Left return shows widened basement door, chamfer-surround window above and 2 chamfered segmental pigeon holes in gable. Rear elevation has projecting wing with privies; boarded door in rebated surround with chute from 1st floor privy to right and small chamfered window above. Short curved length of wall with flat coping attached to south-east corner of wing. Interior: old transverse beams in basement. ,

Bridge Over Dukesfield Cleugh 60 Metres South Of Hall
SLALEY DUKESFIELD HALL NY 95 NW 8/288 Bridge over Dukesfield Cleugh 60 metres south of Hall. GV II Bridge, probably late C18. Squared stone with brick lining to intrados. Round arch, abutments set slightly forward. Parapet has flat coping between low swept caps. ,

Yard And Forecourt Walls To Holly Hill Cottage
SLALEY HOLLY HILL NY 95 NE 9/292 Yard and forecourt walls to Holly Hill Cottage. GV II Yard and forecourt walls, probably C19. Coursed stone. Small yard to pig sty has walls with flat coping to south and east (the latter ramped up to link with cottage) and arched coping to-west. Cottage forecourt has flat-coped wall with slab jambs for gates to road and garden. ,

Boundary Stone At Ngr Ny 93945483, Outside Fence Corner.
SLALEY SLALEY FOREST NY 95 SW NY 93945483 14/296 Boundary stone at above NGR, outside fence corner. II Boundary stone, probably C18. Sandstone, roughly-shaped slab 0.60 metre high. Incised S H (Steel Hall) on north. On Slaley/Blandiland boundary. ,

Boundary Stone At Ngr Ny 94045475, On East Of Fence
SLALEY SLALEY FOREST NY 95 SW NY 94045475 14/298 Boundary stone at above NGR, on east of fence. II Boundary stone, probably C18. Sandstone, well-cut arched stone 0.80 metre high. Incised S H on east face. On Slaley/Blanchland boundary. ,

Boundary Stone At Ngr Ny 94305430, On West Of Fence
SLALEY SLALEY FOREST NY 95 SW NY 94305430 14/301 Boundary stone at above NGR, on west of fence. Boundary stone, probably C18. Sandstone, roughly-shaped stone 0.80 metre long, now recumbent. Incised S H. On Slaley/Blanchland boundary. ,

Boundary Stone At Ngr Ny 95415487, 8 Metres South Of C20 Gate
SLALEY SLALEY FOREST NY 95 SE NY 95415487 15/305 Boundary stone at above NGR, 8 metres south of C20 gate. II Boundary stone, probably C18. Sandstone, 0.90 metre long, recumbent. Incised S H. ,

SLALEY SLALEY VILLAGE NY 95 NE (North side) 9/307 Church of St. Mary. 15.4.69 GV II Parish Church on medieval site, 1832 by Milton Carr; south porch and angle buttresses 1907. Squared stone (coursed rubble on north) with raised quoins and tooled ashlar dressings; slate roof. Nave with south porch and north vestry, chancel Simple Gothic style. Chamfered plinth, diagonal buttresses, coped gables with moulded kneelers. Nave has south porch with double doors under 5-pane fanlight in pointed arch with spiral stops to hoodmould; coped gable with foliate cross finial. East of porch 2 broad pointed windows in double-chamfered raised surrounds, similar window in west end. On north of nave, blocked windows (to former gallery)on either side of vestry; at south-west corner of vestry tall stack with pedimented cap. Vestry has 16-pane sash in alternating-block surround on east, with 9-pane sash in stone surround above; corniced stack on north gable. Chancel has 2 windows on south similar to those in nave, and triplet of broad lancets to east; finial cross on east gable. Interior: Wide stilted segmental chancel arch of 1 chamfered order. Pulpit of 1907 with pierced traceried panels and handrail; cornice with carved foliage. Similar chancel screen. West window 1st World War memorial glass (soldiers through the ages) by A.L. Moore and Son; similar glass in south-east window of chancel. ,

Outbuilding 10 Metres North-West Of Stanegarth
SLALEY SLALEY VILLAGE NY 95 NE (North Side) 9/309 Outbuilding 10 metres north-west of Stanegarth. GV II Byre with loft, probably late C18. Coursed rubble with cut quoins and dressings; stone slate roof. South end shows 8-pane sash with boarded pitching door above, gable with reverse-stepped coping. C20 garage to right not of interest. Left return shows stable door with timber lintel. Included for group value. ,

Rose And Crown Inn, Garden Cottage And Cautley Cottage
SLALEY SLALEY VILLAGE NY 95 NE (South Side) 9/311 Rose and Crown Inn, Garden Cottage and 15.4.69 Cautley Cottage. GV II Inn and houses, mid-C18 altered C19. Coursed rubble with cut dressings; slate roofs, 2 storeys, 10 bays, irregular. Boarded door between bays 3 and 4, renewed door in bay 6 and vertical-panelled door between bays 9 and 10, the latter two in irregular-block surrounds. Varied fenestration: bays 1-3 (Rose and Crown) margined sashes, bays 4-6 windows in stone surrounds, bays 7-9 windows with raised panels on lintels except C19 shop window of 2 arched lights in bay 7 and small casement in older blocked doorway in bay 8. Stepped and corniced end stacks, 4 rebuilt ridge stacks. To right of bay 10 small gabled projecting outbuilding with boarded door on left return and stone slate roof. ,

Todburn Steel Farmhouse
SLALEY TODBURN STEEL NY 95 NE NY 987600 9/313 Todburn Steel Farmhouse. II Pair of bastle houses, now one dwelling. Late C16/early C17, western bastle heightened in early C19, further alterations 1983. Large rubble with dressings, boulder plinth; slate roof on west part, asbestos sheets on east part, brick stacks. South elevation 2 storeys, 4 bays, irregular. Left 2-bay part has 4-pane sashes to 1st floor (ground floor behind C20 glazed extension); coped gables with stepped end stacks, that to left corniced. Lower right part has renewed door in chamfered surround (head partly cut away) and C20 window to right. 12-pane Yorkshire sash and 12-pane sash (in former door opening) with small blocked window between. Left return shows blocked byre door in chamfered heavy block surround inside later outhouse. Interior: eastern bastle has 1.2m thick walls and is probably the earlier of the pair. Some old 1st floor beams, 1 principal-rafter truss with collar; 2 levels of purlins; ridge is later addition. ,

East Woodfoot Farmhouse
SLALEY WOODFOOT NY 95 NE NY 975589 9/314 East Woodfoot Farmhouse. II House, c1840. Squared tooled stone with cut quoins and dressings slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical; tall narrow proportions. Chamfered plinth, 1st floor string and moulded eaves cornice on block corbels. Central 6-panel door with plain overlight, in moulded stone surround; 12-pane sash windows. Coped gables with stepped and corniced end stacks. Rear elevation shows 12-pane sash stair window above twin single-storey gabled wings with 12-pane sashes and 9-pane casement between. ,

3 Stone Water Troughs At Unthank
The following shall be added: NZ 05 SW SHOTLEY LOW QUARTER Off A68 16/229A 3 Stone Water Troughs at Unthank II 3 Stone water troughs. Late C17. Stone, 3 rectangular stone water troughs with shallow steps between. ,

Broomhouse Farmhouse
The list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 15/09/2016 and again on 17/10/2016 NY 66 SE 15/86 FEATHERSTONE BELLISTER BANK NY 66 SE (South side, off) 15/86 Broomhouse Farmhouse II Farmhouse. Late C18-early C19. Squared rubble with dressings, concrete-tiled roof (re-laid in late C20/C21 with welsh slate) and stone chimneys. 2 storeys, 3 wide bays. Tooled-and-margined quoins. Central boarded-over door and 2-pane overlight in painted surround with alternating jambs. Flanking 12-pane sashes in tooled surround. Roof has end stacks with top ledges. Added single-storey outshut on rear has 2 boarded doors and 2 horizontal-sliding sashes. Listing NGR: NY6976762513

Linked Farmbuildings North-East Of Broomhouse Farmhouse
FEATHERSTONE BELLISTER BANK NY 66 SE (South side, off) 15/87 Linked farmbuildings north-east of Broomhouse Farmhouse GV II Linked farmbuildings. Early and mid C19 of several builds. Squared and dressed stone. Concrete-tiled, corrugated-asbestos and Welsh slate roofs. Main block with gin-gangon centre rear, loose-box and loft on right rear, L-plan byre on left return and haybarn at right-angles on rear of byre. Multi-purpose main block built along bankside is 3-storeyed to yard and 2- storeyed to rear. 6 bays plus 2 added bays at right. Yard front: central external stone stair to first-floor boarded door; kennel beneath stair; 3 boarded doors on ground floor to stables (with original wooden stalls), loose- boxes and byres; 2-storey granary above with 2 rows of breathers (some blocked at right) and scattered windows. Concrete-tiled roof with ridge vents. Elliptical archway on right return. Projecting loading bay with elliptical archway on left rear. Circular gin-gang with rectangular piers, partly-infilled openings and conical Welsh slate roof. 2-storey loose-box and loft with 2 boarded doors, triangular group of pigeon holes below eaves and a Welsh slate roof. Single-storey byre range with 1-bay link and 3-bay return section partly enclosing yard; infilled elliptical arches and corrugated-asbestos roof. Tall 4-bay haybarn with pair of square-headed openings to eaves flanking a central rectangular pier; elliptical archway on rear bay and slate roof. A large and relatively unaltered group. ,

Bellister Castle
FEATHERSTONE BELLISTER ROAD NY 76 SW (South side, off) 16/89 Bellister Castle 10/6/52 (formerly listed in the Civil Parish of Bellister) GV I Ruined tower house and adjoining occupied house. Ruined section possibly a C13 hall-house with C14 (possibly solar) tower on west; altered c.1600. Occupied house dated 1669 but possibly incorporating medieval fabric in lower courses; major alterations c.1826 by John Dobson and c.1890; partly rebuilt c.1901-5 following an extensive fire. Tower coursed rubble with dressings; roofless. House squared and snecked sandstone, roofs not visible. L-plan medieval range with U-plan occupied house on east end. Castellated style house. Ruined section of 2 builds retains few architectural details. Original north and west walls are 2 and 3 storeys high, south wall has partly collapsed and east wall is largely destroyed. Projecting north-west corner with alternating quoins; fragment of spiral stair near south-west corner. Narrower added tower on west has similar projecting corners; fragmentary window openings on north; window in surround with double-roll moulding set high on west; fragment of garderobe on partly-collapsed south wall. Occupied house has mainly C19 2- and 3-light mullioned windows and embattled parapets. North front has recessed centre and projecting wings: 3-storey, 3-bay centre has possibly re-set moulded ogee-headed doorway and 1669 datestone; slightly-projecting c.1890 tower on west, adjoining ruined section, with projecting single-storey wing on front; far-projecting early C19 2-storey east wing with flanking corner turrets, cross windows and a later 3-storey semi- octagonal tower on north-west corner. 2-storey, 3-bay east return has projecting tower with pointed doorway, flanking elaborate oriel windows and projecting corners. South front of 2 builds: recessed 3-storey, 3-bay centre; c.1890 tower at west with taller turret; wider 2-storey tower at east with projecting corners and turrets. Interior refitted in early C20. ,

Featherstone Bridge
FEATHERSTONE BRIDGE END NY 66 SE (North side) 15/91 Featherstone Bridge 10/6/52 (formerly listed as Bridge over South Tyne River) II* Single-track road bridge over River South Tyne, c.1775. Tooled ashlar sandstone. Both faces similar: single c.25-metre wide segmental arch with flush voussoirs, arch band and triple keystone. Arch, flanked by wide slightly-projecting piers, rests on side walls with chamfered plinths and top bands. Parapet defined by wide band and projecting chamfered coping. Horizontal section of parapet extends beyond keystone before raking down to south. Parapet terminates at projecting end piers with pyramidal caps. Plaque above keystone on inner face of west parapet inscribed: FEATHERSTONE BRIDGE. Curving walls on north end of parapet; splayed walls on south end. (E. Jervoise, The Ancient Bridges of the North of England, 1973). ,

Bridge End House And Yard Walls
FEATHERSTONE BRIDGE END NY 66 SE (South side) 15/92 Bridge End House and yard walls II House and yard walls, c.1840. Snecked squared rubble with dressings. Welsh slate roof and stone chimneys. 2-storey, 3-bay main block with lower 2-storey, 2-bay section on right and yard walls on left. Main block: 6-panel door and 6-pane overlight in central gabled stone porch; mainly 16-pane sashes in raised tooled-and-margined surrounds; roof has coped gables and end stacks with moulded top bands. Section at right has two 16-pane sashes on ground floor and small C20 casement above; roof with identical right end stack. Single-storey, lean-to on left return has casement in raised surround. Tall, flat-coped embattled walls enclosing 3 sides of yard: stepped-up corner at left with flush quoins; Tudor-arched doorway with alternating jambs on front wall. Addition on right return of 2-bay section is not of special interest. ,

Nunsbrough 0.5 Km North-East Of Ordley
HEXHAMSHIRE LOW QUARTER ORDLEY NY 95 NE NY 952596 9/226 Nunsbrough 0.5 km north-east of Ordley. II Pair of houses, now one dwelling, dated 1828 with initials L.W. on panel above door. Rubble with cut quoins and dressings; slate roof. 2 Storeys, 4 bays. Central boarded door in C20 stone porch; 16-pane renewed sash windows (shorter to 1st floor), those to bays 1 and 4 in former doorways with alternating-block surrounds. Date panel in moulded stone surround above porch. Hipped roof with central stack. Returns show old 20-pane sashes; later outshut to rear. ,

Durhamfield Farmhouse And Adjacent Outbuildings
SHOTLEY LOW QUARTER NZ 05 SE NZ 054508 17/228 Durhamfield farm house and adjacent outbuildings. II House, date 1691 with initials C and I on lintel; outbuildings late C18 or early C190 Coursed rubble with cut quoins and dressings; stone slab roofs, stone stacks. House 2 storeys, 2 wide bays. Central renewed door in surround with moulding stepped at head, flanked by C20 casements, the left beneath head and label of C17 4-light window, 1st floor C20 casements in C19 openings with shaped keyed lintels. Stepped end stacks, that to left rebuilt on old base. Left outbuilding has vertical-panelled door with stone-surround door on left; boarded pitching door above flanked by slit vents. Left return shows reverse-stepped gable. Right outbuilding has boarded door in chamfered surround flanked by part-slatted windows; boarded. pitching door above flanked by similar windows, timber lintels to upper openings. Rear elevation: outbuildings each have boarded 1st floor doors (external stone stair to that on left) and slit vents Late C19 rear wing of house not of special interest. ,

Allensford Mill Farmhouse And Adjacent Outbuildings
SHOTLEY LOW QUARTER A68 (East Side) NZ 05 SE (Allensford) 17/230 Allensford Mill Farmhouse and adjacent outbuildings. II House and outbuilding, C17 and C18. C17 part rubble with dressings and large quoins; C18 part coursed rubble with dressings; C2Q grey tile roofs. 2 storeys, 3 + 1 bays, irregular. Taller C17 rightbay has 2-light chamfered mullioned windows;the lower altered, with C20 glazing; coped gables with moulded kneelers, stepped and corniced end stacks. C18 part has renewed door to right of C18 stone-surround window; similar window above (glazing renewed). Left part (outbuilding) has boarded door in alternating- block surround and slit vents, with 2 stone-surround windows holding old 6- pane casements above. Left gable coped with moulded kneelers and reduced stack,stepped and corniced ridge stack. Right return shows stepped plinth, chamfered window and slit to ground floor and chamfered attic window. Rear elevation: north bay (outbuilding ) has contemporary outshut with external stone stair alongside to old 4-panel door into 1st floor room. Interior: C17 part has heavy roughly-chamfered 1st floor beams and C18 fireplace on south. Corbels for external stack at north and exposed alongside present stair. Blocked 2-light mullioned window visible from C19 outshut. Transverse chamfered beams in C18 part. The earlier part of the house maybe a bastle remodelled in the late C17 or early C18. At a later date it became the Belsay Castle Inn (licence held until 1869), and the upper room in the outbuilding served as a nonconformist chapel, probably Baptist. Outbuilding to far left not of interest. ,

Post Office Adjacent House
SHOTLEY LOW QUARTER A68 (West Side) NZ 05 NW Kilnpit Hill Post Office and 10/231 adjacent house. II Shop and house, c. 1800 remodelled mid-C19. Rubble with cut quoins (tooled-and-margined to 1st floor) and dressings; slate roof. 2 storeys, 6 bays. Bay 2 has boarded door with 3-pane overlight, flanked by 20-pane fixed shop windows with wooden pilasters and cornice. To right a renewed door in stop-chamfered stone surround with moulded cornice, flanked by 4-pane sash windows in irregular-block surrounds. 4-pane sashes in chamfered stone surrounds to 1st floor, except for circular windows in stone surrounds in bays 2 and 5, the former blocked, the latter with radial glazing. Coped gables with moulded kneelers, stepped and corniced end and ridge stacks. Single-storey bay to left has coped gable with moulded kneelers. ,

Orchard House
SHOTLEY LOW QUARTER A 691 (North Side) NZ 05 SE Shotley Bridge 17/233 Orchard House GV II House, formerly inn. Mid-C18, extended early C19. Coursed rubble (whitewashed) with dressings, roughly cut in C18 part; slate roof, stacks rebuilt in yellow brick. Main part 2 storeys; 2 wide bays. Central renewed door in stone surround with narrow chamfer; small- pane iron-framed casements (lower 54-pane, upper 45-pane) in stone surrounds. Coped gables, end stacks. Set back to right, C19 2-storey 2-bay part. Margined sashes with 16-pane sashes above; tooled lintels, slightly-projecting sills. Coped right gable with brick stack. Rear elevation: contemporary outshut and rear wing to C18 part. ,

Garden Ornament 6 Metres East Of South-East Corner Of Shotley Hall
SHOTLEY LOW QUARTER A 691 (South Side) NZ 05 SE Shotley Bridge 17/317 Garden ornament 6 metres east of south-east corner of Shotley Hall. GV II Garden ornament comprising late C12 capital set on C19 shaft. Sandstone. Bell of circular capital with corbel-like ornament, set on short circular shaft. From St. Andrew's Church, Greymare Hill (q.v.) Northumberland County History V1, 306. ,

Shotley Hall Stable Block And Attached Wall To South-West
SHOTLEY LOW QUARTER A 691 (South Side) NZ 05 SE Shotley Bridge. 17/237 Shotley Hall Stable Block and attached wall to south-west. GV II Stables, probably 1863 by Thomas Wilson. Coursed sandstone rubble with ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roofs with some leadwork. L-plan. 2-storey range facing entrance: 2 sections, each 3 narrow bays. Left part has 2 carriage doors with 4-centred arches. Above left, loading door; centre large corbelled-out bargeboarded gable over round pitching eye with 3 slits below. To right 2 small windows with shouldered lintels. Right part has recessed boarded door at right, centre 2-light sash, left external stair (with trough in 4-centred recess below) to door with 2 sets of paired sashes on its right. Left part has Gothic lead spirelet over ornamental wood ridge vent. Right part has ridge stacks. 1-storey right section, 7 irregular bays. In bay 3 projecting cross- gabled carriage entrance with 4-centred arch. Plain windows to either side, 2 modern garage doors at right. Dovecote with shingled spire and vane on roof, behind arch. 4 conical lead vents on ridge. Wall on left of yard has left-of-centre shouldered arch. ,

Derwent Bridge
SHOTLEY LOW QUARTER B 6278 NZ 05 SW 6/241 Derwent Bridge II Bridge, dated 1829. Square tooled stone with tooled-and-margined dressings. Slightly hog-back bridge with segmental arch; arch ring runs into band below parapet, with date tablet above centre. Parapets with sloped coping terminate in pilasters with low pyramidal caps. Curving wing walls on east side, with similar coping. Also known as Ratchwoodford Bridge. ,

Allensford Blast Furnace, On N. Bank Of R. Derwent 250 Metres East Of Bridge
SHOTLEY LOW QUARTER ALLENSFORD NZ 05 SE NZ 079503 17/245 Allensford Blast Furnace, on N. bank of R. Derwent 250 metres east of bridge. II Remains of Blast Furnace, late C17 or early C18. Furnace neatly- squared stone, calciner coursed stone. Furnace is ruinous square structure with jambs and part of round arch; walls with temporary protective concrete capping at time of survey. Calciner, further up bank, has splayed wing walls flanking round-headed arch into circular kiln; kiln wall standing 3 metres high in parts. Important industrial monument, traditionally associatedwith the Shotley Bridge sword makers. Last use of the charcoal-fired blast furnance gave archaeomagnetic date 1740-10. Excavations 1977/8 by Newcastle University. 'A 17th century blast furnace at Allensford, Northumberland', Lindsley, S.M and Heatherington, R. Journal of the Historic Metallurgy Society Xll no. 1 (1978), 1-11. ,

Garden Walls To East, North And South Of Black Hedley Farmhouse
SHOTLEY LOW QUARTER BLACK HEDLEY NZ 05 SE 23/247 Garden walls to east, north and south of Black Hedley Farmhouse. GV II Garden walls, C18 and C19. Stone. Front wall of raised front garden coursed rubble, later extension to right squared stone; gateway with block jambs and 7 steps up. Low chamfered coping, cast iron vase- shaped standards carrying chain. End walls panelled ashlar with rounded coping, sloped up to link with taller rear wall; to left, short link to house has boarded door, to right flat-coped wall continued beyond garden has rebated segmental-arched yard entrance with raised keystone. From front left corner of raised garden, coursed rubble wall with flat coping has stone trough in segmental- arched recess; rubble wall with arched coping returns to link with old stable (q.v.). ,

Granary Cottage And Adjacent Farmbuilding Range To North Of Black Hedley Farmhouse
SHOTLEY LOW QUARTER BLACK HEDLEY NZ 05 SE 23/250 Granary Cottage and adjacent farm- building range to north of Black Hedley farmhouse. GV II Farmbuildings, 1750 (dated lintel to Dog House, with initials H.H (Humphrey Hopper). Coursed rubble with dressings; slate roof to barn, stone slates to Dog House, C20 grey tiles to Granary Cottage; brick stack. Elevation to courtyard: right part (shelter shed with granary, now Granary Cottage, over) 2 storeys, 5 bays, irregular. Arcade of 4 segmental brick arches, partly removed by C20 garage door; to left a boarded door in stone surround. 2 stone-surround windows above. Right gable coped with moulded kneelers and end stack. Right return shows stone-surround windows. Taller barn to left behind cross-gabled 1 storey Dog House (former stable) with boarded door in chamfered surround flanked by square-headed recesses on right return. Barn has pent outshut with 12-pane fixed window; coped gables with moulded kneelers. Left return shows boarded lst-floor window in stone surround. Rear of barn shows attached engine house with blocked door dated 1801 on east; end wall of engine house removed. ,

Greenhead Cottages And Attached Walls
SHOTLEY LOW QUARTER GREENHEAD NZ 05 SE NZ 051518 23/254 Greenhead Cottages and attached walls GV II Pair of cottages and attached walls, late C18. Rubble with cut dressings; stone slate roofs. 2 storeys, 4 bays. Centre bays have boarded doors; at left a 12-pane (lower) and a 9-pane fixed casement , windows in right bay boarded over; all openings in stone surrounds with narrow chamfer. Coped gables with moulded kneelers; end stacks (right rebuilt). Flat-coped wall to left with pyramid finial at end; flat- coped wall to right with boarded window, capped by life-size statue of soldier in C18 dress. ,

Greenhead House
SHOTLEY LOW QUARTER GREENHEAD NZ 05 SE NZ 051517 23/256 Greenhead House. GV II House, formerly the Red Lion Inn. C18 enlarged Cl9. Coursed roughly- squared stone with dressings; stone slate roof. North elevation 2 storeys, 3 wide bays, irregular. At left a projecting 1-storey wing with extruded porch on right; boarded door in alternating-block surround; right return of porch with stepped gable coping. To right 2 small sash windows which have lost their glazing bars; 16-pane sashes above. Coped gables with moulded kneelers; corniced end stacks, rendered ridge stack. Interior: C18 fireplace with raised block at head of each jamb. ,

Chatt Headstone 6 Metres East Of Church Of St Andrew
SHOTLEY LOW QUARTER GREYMARE HILL NZ 05 NW 10/258 Chatt headstone 6 metres east of Church of St.Andrew. GV II Headstone, by James Lough. Sandstone. Shaped top has sunk panel in ornamental border; 'in Memoriam' scroll between cherub's heads, birds, foliage and fruit. Inscription below to 6 members of Chatt family, d. 1815 - 1822. Lough's first piece of monumental sculpture. Archdeacon Singleton's returns for 1828, quoted in Northumberland County History Vl, 306 ,

Hearse House North-West Of Church Of St. Andrew
SHOTLEY LOW QUARTER GREYMAM HILL NZ 05 NW 10/260 Hearse house north- west of Church of St. Andrew. GV II Hearse house, mid-C18. Coursed rubble with cut quoins and dressings; slate roof. Rectangular building in corner of churchyard. South elevation has left-of-centre blocked cart entrance with timber lintel. Plain gabled returns. Inserted central boarded double doors with timber lintel at rear. Included for group value. ,

Hunter Headstone 3 Metres South-East Of Chancel Of Church Of St. Andrew
SHOTLEY LOW QUARTER GREYMARE HILL NZ 05 NW 10/262 Hunter headstone 3 metres south-east of chancel of Church of St. Andrew. GV ll Headstone, 1799. Sandstone. Shaped top with relief carving of blacksmith's tools above inscription to John Hunter of Black Hedley Woodhouse. Rear has verse: My Anvil and Hammer lies declind My Bellows have quite lost their wind My Fires extinct my Forge decayd My Vice is in the dust all laid My Coals is spent my Iron gone My Nails are drove my Work is done My Mortal part lies nigh this stone My Soul to Heaven I hope is gone. ,

Smith Headstone 2 Metres South-West Of Porch Of Church Of St. Andrew
SHOTLEY LOW QUARTER GREYMARE HILL NZ 05 NW 10/263 Smith headstone 2 metres south-west of porch of Church of St. Andrew. GV ll Headstone, 1756. Sandstone. Shaped top enclosing sunk panel with mask flanked by serpentine draperies hung from crowns, above upraised arms, circled snake and scythe. Inscription to Joseph Smith. ,

Thompson Headstone 6 Metres West Of Church Of St. Andrews
SHOTLEY LOW QUARTER GREYMARE HILL NZ 05 NW 10/265 Thompson headstone 6 metres west of Church of St. Andrews. GV II Headstone, c. 1820. Sandstone. Shaped top with carving of seated female with drapery and scroll, inscription to various members of Thompson family, d. 1813 - 1819. Lough's third piece of monumental sculpture. Archdeacon Singleton's returns for 1828, quoted in Northumberland County History Vl, 306. ,

Boundary Stone At Ngr Nz 06705011
SHOTLEY LOW QUARTER MOSS WOOD NZ 05 SE NZ 06705011 17/269 Boundary stone at above NGR. II Boundary stone, probably 1823. Sandstone. Roughly-shaped rectangular pillar 0.6 metre high. DC on south, CM on north. On Durham/ Northumberland boundary. ,

Boundary Stone At Ngr Nz 06634990
SHOTLEY LOW QUARTER MOSS WOOD NZ 04 NE NZ 06634990 21/273 Boundary stone at above NGR. II Boundary stone, probably 1823. Sandstone. Well-cut rectangular pillar 0.55 metre high. DC on east, CM on west. On Durham/ Northumberland border. ,

Boundary Stone At Ngr Ny 87184980
' HEXHAMSHIRE HEXHAMSHIRE COMMON NY 84 NE NY 87184980 18/174 Boundary stone at above NGR, outside fence corner II Boundary stone, probably C18. Sandstone, 0.55 metre high (partly sunk in bog) with roughly-arched head. Incised B on north-west, C on south-east. ,

Boundary Stone At Ngr Ny 87345003
HEXHAMSHIRE HEXHAMSHIRE COMMON NY 85 SE NY 87345003 13/176 Boundary stone at above NGR, on west side of fence II Boundary stone, probably C18. Sandstone, 1.3 metres high with segmental head. Incised B on west and C on east. Recumbent at time of survey. ,

Boundary Stone At Harwood Carrs On East Side Of Fence
HEXHAMSHIRE HEXHAMSHIRE COMMON NY 85 SE NY 87605036 13/178 Boundary stone at Harwood Carrs on east side of fence II Boundary stone, probably C18. Sandstone, 0.65 metre high with segmental bead. Incised B on west and C on east. ,

Boundary Stone At Ngr Ny 87705048
HEXHAMSHIRE HEXHAMSHIRE COMMON NY 85 SE NY 87705048 13/179 Boundary stone at above NGR, on west side of fence II Boundary stone, probably C18. Sandstone, 0.60 metre high with segmental head. Incised B on west and C on east. Not shown on O.S. map. ,

HEXHAMSHIRE HEXHAMSHIRE COMMON NY 85 SE NY 87945076 13/181 Boundary stone at above NGR, on west side of fence II Boundary stone, probably C18. Sandstone, 0.80 metre high with arched head. Incised B on west and C on east. Not shown on O.S map. ,

Boundary Stone At Ngr Ny 88275112, On West Side Of Fence 14 Metres North Of Fence Junction
HEXHAMSHIRE HEXHAMSHIRE COMMON NY 85 SE NY 88275112 13/183 Boundary stone at above NGR, on west side of fence 14 metres north of fence junction II Boundary stone, probably C18. Sandstone, 0.75 metre high with segmental head. Incised B on west and C on east. Not shown on O.S. map. ,

Boundary Stone On East Side Of Fence On Edge Of Rowantree Cleugh
HEXHAMSHIRE HEXHAMSHIRE COMMON NY 85 SE NY 88755162 13/187 Boundary stone on east side of fence on edge of Rowantree Cleugh II Boundary stone, probably C18. Sandstone, 0.70 metre high, with segmental head. Incised B on west and C on east. Not shown on OS map. ,

Outbuilding 30 Metres North Of Holme House
HEXHAMSHIRE HIGH HOLMS NY 95 NW NY 921573 8/189 Outbuilding 30 metres north of Holme House II Bastle house, late C16 or early C17. Rubble with large roughly-shaped quoins; slate roof. 2 storeys, 2 bays, irregular. Boarded byre door in chamfered surround in right bay, to left external stone stair to renewed door in similar surround (sill lowered), flanked by C20 windows. Reduced end stacks. Returns show reverse-stepped gable coping, right return with blocked chamfered loop to attic. Interior: original heavy transverse beams to 1st floor; old roof trusses said to survive. ,

Low Staples Farmhouse With Garden Wall To South-West And Farmbuildings To East
HEXHAMSHIRE LOW STAPLES NY 95 NW NY 936580 8/193 Low Staples Farmhouse with garden wall to south-west and farmbuildings to east II House and farmbuildings, early C19. Coursed rubble with cut quoins and dressings (garden wall faced with brick on east); house roof slate, other roofs stone slate. House has rear wing and farmbuilding is L-plan, returning north at east end. House 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central 6-panel door with 4-pane overlight; 12-pane sash to left, other windows 16-pane sashes. Coped gables with stepped end stacks. Attached garden wall to left. Farmbuilding to right has boarded door and window; right return shows boarded door with pitching door over, flanked by part-slatted windows. ,

Park House Farmhouse And Adjacent Outbuilding
HEXHAMSHIRE PARK HOUSE NY 95 SW NY 922536 14/196 Park House Farmhouse and adjacent outbuilding GV II House, early C19. Coursed stone with rusticated quoins and dressings; Scottish slate roof, stone slates on outbuilding. 2 storeys, 3 bays, slightly irregular. Right-of-centre flush-panelled door with 5-pane overlight and 12- pane sash above; flanking bays have 16-pane sashes. Ends stacks, that to right stone, that to left rebuilt in grey brick on old base. Set back to right single-storey outbuilding. ,

Stobs Cross
HEXHAMSHIRE SPITALSHIELD MOOR NY 85 NE NY 86985883 7/198 Stobs Cross II Remains of boundary cross, medieval. Sandstone. Eroded socket stone 0.7 metre square and 0.3 metre high, with 0.5-metre shaft fragment. ,

Church Of St Helen
HEX-HIRE WHITLEY CHAPEL NY 95 NW 8/202 Church of St. Helen II Parish church on medieval site, 1742 with some C19 alterations. Rubble with tooled dressings; slate roof. Simple rectagular plan with C19 vestry built onto west end. South wall 5 bays; flush-panelled door with plain fanlight, in chamfered round-headed arch with moulded impost and raised keystone in bay 2; windows of 2 lights with basket-arched heads. Coped gables with moulded kneelers. To left, lower vestry with boarded door, in possibly re-set block surround, and coped gable with corniced end stack. West end has 2 single- light windows with basket arches, that to right re-set in projecting vestry. Bellcote with cornice carried up over round-arched opening; North wall has 3 C19 windows each of 2 cinquefoil-headed lights. East end has re-set medieval window of 3 stepped lancets under chamfered pointed arch, and C19 foliate gable cross. Interior. C18 font with moulded circular bowl and shaft. Pater board with pointed head, dated 1858; similar but undated creed and commandments boards. ,

Curry Headstone 3.5 Metres East Of South-East Corner Of Parish Church
HEXHAMSHIRE WHITLEY CHAPEL NY 95 NW 8/206 Curry headstone 3.5 metres east of south- east corner of parish church GV II Headstone, 1775. Sandstone. Swan-neck pedimented top with central cherub above crowned death's head, scythe and circled snake, hourglass and row of books. Inscription below to John Curry of Gairshield, flanked by ornamental pilasters. ,

Simpson Headstone 9 Metres South-West Of Parish Church Vestry
HEXHAMSHIRE WHITLEY CHAPEL NY 95 NW 8/207 Simpson headstone 9 metres south-west of parish church vestry GV II Headstone, 1917. Sandstone. Small well-cut stone with segmental top. Inscription to Private J.W. Simpson with crest of Northumberland Fusiliers above and cross below. ,

Mile Post On East Side Of Road At Ngr Ny 94615988
HEXHAMSHIRE LOW QUARTER NY 95 NW NY 94615988 8/209 Milepost on east side of road at above NGR II Milepost, probably early C20, by Smith Paterson Ltd, of Blaydon. Cast-iron, painted white and black. Shield-shaped plaque with legend WHITLEY CHAPEL 2? HEXHAM 3, set on circular shaft. Overall height 0.5 metre. ,

Old Mill 30 Metres South West Of Linnels Bridge
HEXHAMSHIRE LOW QUARTER 1616/3/211 B 6306 19-JUL-01 LINNELS (South side) OLD MILL 30 METRES SOUTH WEST OF LINNE LS BRIDGE (Formerly listed as: B 3606 LINNELS OLD MILL 30 METRES SOUTH WEST OF LINNE LS BRIDGE (PREVIOUSLY INCORRECTLY LIST ED IN CORBRIDGE CP AS CORBRIDGE MILL)) (Formerly listed as: B 3606 LINNELS CORBRIDGE MILL) GV II* Water Mill and outbuilding. c. 1700, enlarged and remodelled c. 1800. Rubble with some dressings; stone slate roof. Original rectangular building has later east outshut, south-west wing and lower wheelhouse at south end. South elevation: end of original block shows boarded stable door under timber lintel and l6-pane Yorkshire sash above and to left, in gable. To left, at lower level, end of outshut has fixed 12-pane casement. Set back to right, low wing has small window with timber lintel. Rear elevation: 2 small windows in end of original block above wheelhouse, which has doorway with tooled lintel, small window; and round-arched tail goit on right return. INTERIOR; has exceptionally complete set of milling machinery mostly early- and mid-C19. Large timber water wheel with cast-iron bracing and bolts, cast-iron pit wheel and shaft. Two millstones in wooden housing with cast-iron bracing. Unusual pearl barley machine with cast-iron wheels and gearing. Rare oat roasting kiln, again with cast-iron shafts and gearing. Early C20 water turbine inserted between wheel spokes to generate electricity for the former millhouse. HISTORY; mill on site since C14; last used c.1890. ,

Black Hall Cottage
HEXHAMSHIRE LOW QUARTER BLACK HALL NY 95 NW 8/213 Black Hall Cottage GV II House, dated 1725 with initials J.T. on lintel; later C18 outshut, front refenestrated early C19. Coursed rubble with cut quoins and dressings; stone slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central renewed door in old chamfered surround with dated lintel, flanked by renewed 16-pane sashes. Renewed 12-pane sash above door flanked by plate-glass sashes; all windows have tooled lintels and splayed sills. Coped gables with moulded kneelers, old brick end stacks on stone bases. Right return shows segmental relieving arch with lozenge-shaped window to right, and 2 chamfered lights to attic; similar attic windows on left return. Interior: Large kitchen fireplace with chamfered surround and 2 arched ovens at rear, plainer parlour fireplace perhaps late C18. Panelled central stair, 2-panel doors. ,

Dipton Mill Bridge
HEXHAMSHIRE LOW QUARTER DIPTON MILL NY 96 SW 2/215 Dipton Mill Bridge II Bridge, dated 1822 on panel (now badly eroded) on internal face of west parapet, widened in C20. West face shows segmental arch with boldly- projecting string above carried on hollow-chamfered corbels; abutments set slightly forwards, with continued string of slighter projection. Parapets with sloped coping (splayed out to south) terminate in piers with low pyramidal caps. East face is C20 facsimile of west, with old corbels, string and parapet re-set.

Houtley Farmhouse
HEXHAMSHIRE LOW QUARTER HOUTLEY NY 96 SW NY 941615 2/219 Houtley Farmhouse (formerly listed as Houtley House) 20.10.52 ll House, formerly a pair. Early C19. Rubble with cut dressings; slate roof, rendered stacks. 2 storeys, 5 bays, symmetrical. Raised tooled- and-margined quoins. 4-panel door in bay 2 and flush-panelled door in bay 4, both with plain overlights; 16-pane sash windows. All openings in raised moulded surrounds. Square brackets to eaves. Coped gables. End and ridge stacks. Set back to right, attached privy has segmental arch with brick voussoirs. ,

Old Mill At Linnel Dene
HEXHAMSHIRE LOW QUARTER LINNELS NY 96 SE NY 95156149 3/220 Old Mill at Linnel nene (formerly 20.10.52 listed as Linnels Mill) II House, formerly fulling mill, and outbuilding. C17, remodelled and outbuilding added late C18/early C19; east gable end rebuilt c1980. Rubble with roughly-shaped quoins and some dressings: Welsh slate roof. South elevation 2 storeys, 2 + 2 bays, irregular. House to right has central boarded door with broadly-chamfered jambs and later lintel; small window to left and fixed 9-pane casement to right. Low blocked opening to lower left Yorkshire sashes, left 16-pane and right 12-pane,above Right end rebuilt stone stack. Outbuilding has boarded door with tooled-and- margined lintel. ,

Farmbuildings Adjacent To Stable Block, And Attached Roadside Wall
HEXHAMSHIRE LOW QUARTER NEWBIGGIN NY 96 SW Farmbuildings adjacent 2/224 to stable block, and attached roadside wall. GV II Planned farmbuildings with mill, early C19. Rubble with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings, except for squared-stone road front of mill and brick infill of single-storey range; slate roofs. Buildings around rectangular yard open to east; adjacent stable block (q.v.) to rear of south range, at higher level; mill projects to rear of west range. South range 2 storeys, 6 bays; boarded doors with 7- or 14-pane overlights and scattered fenestration, roof hipped to left. Single-storey extension to far left is pent cartshed with cast iron columns; right part,infilled with brick , has vertical-panelled door under Gothick fanlight and flanking 24- pane casements, all under pointed arches. Double doors to right and left. West range has doors with 12-pane Yorkshire sash between. North range 2 storeys, 7 bays; central stable door under 14-pamoverlight flanked by arcades with timber lintels (left) or segmental arches (right); part- slatted windows above. Roof hipped to right. Rear elevation of west range, to road, shows projecting twin-gabled mill with 2 doors and pitching doors over. Attached wall to right with gable coping, ramped down and then ramped up to link with gate lodge (q.v.), door near right end. Most doors vertically-panelled. ,

Barleyhill Farmhouse
HEALEY BARLEYHILL NZ 05 SW NZ 022549 16/122 Barleyhill Farmhouse II House, late C18. Rubble with cut quoins and dressings, slate roof. North elevation 2 storeys, 3 bays; 1st floor band. Central segmental arch has raised stone surround with imposts and keystones, with C20 door and glazing. Late C19 4-pane sash windows. Stone end stacks. Right return shows large blind Venetian window. Rear elevation shows central door (with C20 window inserted) and circular window above, both with raised stone surrounds. Interior: central hall has stair with stick balusters. ,

Boundary Stone 10 Metres North Of Road 700 Metres East Of Farmhouse
HEALEY BARLEYHILL NZ 05 SW NZ 02955493 16/123 Boundary stone 10 metres north of road 700 metres east of farmhouse II Boundary stone, probably C18. Sandstone. Arched stone 0.85 metre high, incorporated in later drystone field wall. Only east face visible, with incised S. On Healey/Shotley Low Quarter parish boundary. ,

Boundary Stone On South Side Of Fence At Ngr Ny 00155987
HEALEY EASTWOODHOUSE FELL NZ 05 SW NZ 00155987 10/125 Boundary stone on south side of fence at above NGR II Boundary stone, probably C18. Sandstone. Tapering flat-topped stone 0.60 metre high; B (Broomhaugh ?) on north, F (Fotherley ?) on south. On Broomhaugh and Riding/Healey parish boundary. ,

Groom's Cottage And Coach House 50 Metres West Of The Hall
HEALEY HEALEY HALL NZ 05 NW Groom's Cottage and 10/129 Coach house 50 metres west of the Hall GV II Groom's Cottage and Coach house, c1800 incorporating earlier fabric. Squared stone with slate roof. 2 storeys, 4 bays. Double.doors in tall segmental- headed arches in bays 1 and 2, renewed 16-pane sashes (the upper a later C19 insertion) in bay 3 and vertical-panelled door in bay 4. Coped gable to left, roof hipped to right; stepped and corniced ridge stack. Later extension set back to right not of interest. Left return shows masonry of C17 type. Early C19 drawings show a dovecote on the ridge to the left of the stack. Included for group value. ,

Game Larder 50 Metres North-West Of Hall
HEALEY HEALEY HALL NZ 05 NW 10/130 Game Larder 50 metres north-west of Hall GV II Game Larder, c.1800. Squared tooled stone with cut quoins and dressings; stone slate roof. Elevation to yard has central boarded door; coped gables, ventilation louvre on ridge. Returns each show 2 barred windows. ,

Wall, Piers And Gate On West Side Of Churchyard
HEALEY HEALEY VILLAGE NZ 05 NW 10/136 Wall, piers and gate on west side of churchyard GV II Wall, piers and gate, probably c.1877. Rubble with dressings; wrought iron. Low wall with broad flat coping, swept back in quadrant to left of churchyard gate. Coping ramped up to form piers holding gate; lily finials to standards, spearhead dogbars. To far right wall terminates in similar but taller pier by vicarage drive entrance. To far left wall links with altered C19 house which is not of interest. ,

Outbuildings And Yard Walls To East Of Vicarage
HEALEY HEALEY VILLAGE NZ 05 NW 10/138 Outbuildings and yard walls to east of vicarage GV ll Outbuilding range and yard walls, 1877. Snecked rock-faced stone, rock-faced and margined dressings; slate roof. East elevation in 2 sections, both single-storey. Taller left part has 2-light mullioned window, boarded door under flattened triangular head and double doors to cartshed in segmental- pointed arch; right part has 2 small windows and boarded privy door under flattened triangular head. Both sections have coped gables with kneelers and serrated red tile ridge. Left return continued as wall with arched coping linking to south-east corner of vicarage(q.v.); right return has 2 small windows and wall-foot opening for emptying privy, wall to right (with opening under timber lintel, widened in C20) links to north-east corner of vicarage. ,

Stable Block
HEALEY MINSTERACRES NZ 05 NW 10/142 Stable Block (formerly listed as Stables at 15.4.69 Minsteracres) GV II Stable Block, now Retreat Centre. Late C18. Tooled-and-margined ashlar; slate roof. 2 storeys, 9 bays. Chamfered plinth. Central 3 bays slightly projecting, with pediment; central round-headed arch with C20 glazing and door. Oculus in pediment. Slightly-projecting end bays have blocked round- headed arches with inserted windows. All other windows C20 casements in old openings. Hipped roof, 3 stepped and corniced ridge stacks, similar lateral stack to bay 7. Rear elevation similar. ,

Farmbuilding 120 Metres East Of West Lodge
HEALEY MINSTERACRES NZ 05 NW NZ 024554 10/146 Farmbuildings 120 metres east of West Lodge II Farmbuildings. Barn ('The Old Joiner's Shop') late C18 incorporated in planned farmyard dated 1856 on keystone. Rubble with dressings; slate roofs except for asbestos on barn. Ranges around yard open to south. North part of west range is Gothick barn: 3 storeys, 5 narrow bays. Boarded door in chamfered surround and slit vents; 2nd floor shows shaped vents in stone surrounds and vertical-barred windows to bays 2 and 4. Coped gables with moulded kneelers and finials; barn returns show 1st-floor doors in chamfered surrounds (that to left partly blocked, that to right reached by C19 stone stair) with large quatrefoil windows in gables. Single-storey cartshed to south of barn has coped left gable and small ridge stack with panelled pot. Rear elevation of barn shows boarded doors in chamfered surrounds to bays 2 and 4, and blocked 2nd-floor windows above; all other openings are shaped slit vents in stone surrounds. Single-storey cartshed to right has boarded door and small casement window, both in chamfered surrounds. North and east ranges both single-storey; all openings in chamfered surrounds; bracketed eaves. North range shows two pairs of segmental-headed cart entrances, one with dated keystone; east range has boarded door, casement windows and shaped slit vents to rear. C19 ranges included for group value with barn. ,

Boundary Stone On South Side Of Road At Ngr Ny 99315478
HEALEY PITHOUSE FELL NY 95 SE NY 99315478 15/147 Boundary stone on south side of road at above NGR II Boundary stone, probably C18. Sandstone. Rectangular roughly-shaped pillar, 0.6 metre high. Incised B on west face, S on east face. On Healey/Slaley parish boundary. ,

HEALEY WINNOWSHILL COMMON NY 95 SE NY 97305443 (Part now in Slaley Forest) 15/151 Boundary stone at above NGR II Boundary stone, probably C18. Sandstone. Rectangular pillar 1.0 metre high. Incised B on west, C on east. On Healey/Slaley boundary. ,

Hollings Farmhouse, And Adjacent Wall On East
HEDLEY HOLLINGS NZ 05 NE NZ 090576 11/155 Hollings Farmhouse, and adjacent wall on east II House, late C17 refronted and extended c.1840. Front coursed stone with tooled ashlar quoins and dressings, other walls coursed large rubble; stone slate roof. Main part 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central renewed door with 16-pane sash window above, flanking bays with 2-light mullioned windows holding 12-pane sashes (below) and 16-pane sashes (above); all openings in chamfered surrounds. Coped gables with moulded kneelers, end stacks. Set back to right a 2-storey bay with similar fenestration, coped gable with moulded kneelers and stone end stack heightened in brick. Tall wall with flat coping to far right. C20 brick wing to rear of house and C20 garage at rear of wall, not of interest. Interior: old ceiling beams to ground floor; 3-bay upper-cruck roof, trusses with collars, 2 levels of purlins and square-set ridge carried on saddle. ,

Woodhead Farmhouse
HEDLEY WOODHEAD NZ 05 NE NZ 090580 11/157 Woodhead Farmhouse GV ll House, originally two dwellings. C17, altered. Rubble with dressings and roughly-shaped quoins; Welsh slate roof, two brick stacks. South elevation in 2 sections: left part 2 storeys, 2 bays; lower windows retain lintels of 3- and 4-light mullioned windows, upper windows (including narrow window to far right) with projecting brick sills. Steeply-pitched roof with end stacks. Left return shows massive stepped stack flanked at attic level by narrow chamfered lights, one with old iron bar. Lower right part 2 storeys, 2 bays, irregular; to far left renewed door in chamfered surround with flat-pointed head in square frame, and traces of possible blocked doorway above; lower windows, that to right part-slatted, with timber lintels and brick sills, upper 8-pane Yorkshire sashes. Right return shows boarded door with 4-pane Yorkshire sash and renewed 4-pane sash with timber lintel above. Interior; walls 0.75 metre thick, old collar-beam trusses. The east part of the house may be an unusually easterly bastle.

Stable And Cartshed To West Of Woodhead Farmhouse
HEDLEY WOODHEAD NZ 05 NE 11/159 Stable and cartshed to west of Woodhead Farmhouse GV II Stable and cartshed, C19. Coursed rubble, timber lintels; Welsh slate roof. Stable 2 storeys, 2 bays: central boarded door flanked by part-slatted windows, boarded pitching door 1st floor right with boarded window to left. Left return shows part-slatted window and pigeon holes with alighting bands in gable. 3-bay cartshed to right has circular rubble piers with square block capitals. ,

Low Dalton Cottages
HEXHAMSHIRE DALTON NY 95 NW 8/160 Nos, 1, 2 and 3 Low Dalton Cottages II Row of 3 houses; western C17 largely rebuilt 1780 (dated lintel with initials IPM), others C18 altered C19. Rubble with dressings; stone slate roof. 2 storeys, 5 bays, irregular. Left bay (western house) has renewed door; 16-pane sash to left with 12-pane Yorkshire sash above, tooled lintels. Central house 2 bays; central wooden gabled porch, 4-pane sash windows, the upper in gabled half dormers. Right part (eastern house) 2 narrower bays; central boarded door with 4-pane overlight flanked by 4-pane sashes; C20 casements above in gabled half dormers. Brick left end and 2 ridge stacks. To rear, western house shows masonry and quoining of C17 type. Unoccupied at time of survey. ,

Harwood Shield Farmhouse
HEXHAMSHIRE HARWOOD SHIELD NY 95 SW 14/162 Harwood Shield Farmhouse GV II House, early C19 probably incorporating earlier fabric. Stone, largely rendered; roof of large blue slates. South elevation 2 storeys, 4 bays, irregular. 3-bay left part has central porch with cut quoins and coped gable; flush-panelled door with plain overlight in alternating-block surround. Small margined casement over porch, flanking bays with 16-pane and 12-pane (lst floor, right) sashes. l-bay right part set forward (double thickness wall), with 16-pane sashes in flat-arched splayed surrounds. End and 1 ridge stacks. Interior: staircase with closed strings and stick balusters, 6-panel doors. ,

Bridge On Riddlehamhope Track 170 Metres South Of Farmhouse
HEXHAMSHIRE HARWOOD SHIELD NY 95 SW 14/164 Bridge on Riddlehamhope track 170 metres south of farmhouse GV II Bridge, dated 1832. Coursed roughly-squared stone. Segmental arch flanked by stepped pilasters, carried up as piers with low pyramidal caps. Parapet between piers has roughly-arched coping. Oval panel inscribed 'Private Bridge', with date and later bench mark, on internal face of west parapet. ,

The Heigh Farmhouse
HEXHAMSHIRE THE HEIGH NY 95 NW NY 903572 8/166 The Heigh Farmhouse 20.10.52 II House, early C18 altered C20. Rubble with C20 grey tile roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central vertical-panelled door with timber lintel, blocked 2-light mullioned window over. Flanking bays have C20 casements, the upper in gabled half dormers. Stepped end stacks. ,

HEXHAMSHIRE HEXAMSHIRE COMMON NY 84 NE NY 87524937 18/170 Boundary stone at above NGR, on south side of fence II Boundary stone, probably C18. Sandstone, 0.70 metre high with roughly-arched head. Incised B on south and C on north. Not shown on O.S. map; may have been moved from NY 87884930. ,

HEXHAMSHIRE HEXHAMSHIRE COMMON NY 84 NE NY 87304939 18/171 Boundary stone at above NGR, outside fence corner II Boundary stone, probably C18. Sandstone; slender stone 0.95 metre high with roughly-arched head. Incised B on south-west, C on north-east. Not shown on O.S. map; probably moved from NY 87294945. ,

Milestone 200 Metres East Of Broomley Road Junction
BROOMLEY AND STOCKSFIELD A 695 NZ 06 SW NZ 04756122 (North side) 4/75 Milestone 200 metres east of Broomley road junction II Milestone, late C18 or early C19. Sandstone. Triangular-section pillar 0.60 metre high, flat top with worn benchmark. Faces inscribed G (Gateshead) 15 and H (Hexham) 7?. ,

Boundary Stone By Fence Corner
BROOMLEY AND STOCKSFIELD A 695 NZ 06 SW NZ 04346109 (South side, off) 4/315 Boundary stone by fence corner II Boundary stone, probably early C19. Sandstone. Round-topped stone 0.60 metre high with WBW on west. Probably boundary marker of Mr. William Wrightson's B lands in Broomley. ,

Boundary Stone At Ngr Nz 04376112
BROOMLEY AND STOCKSFIELD A 695 NZ 06 SW NZ 04376112 (South side, off) 4/316 Boundary stone at above NGR II Boundary stone, probably early C19. Sandstone. Round-topped stone 0.65 metre high with WBW on north. Probably boundary marker of Mr. William Wrightson's B lands in Broomley. ,

BROOMLEY AND STOCKSFIELD A 695 NZ 06 SW NZ 04466112 (South side, off) 4/318 Boundary stone at above NGR II Boundary stone, probably early C19. Sandstone. Stone with rounded top 0.70 metre high, with WBW on north. Probably boundary marker of Mr. William Wrightson's B lands in Broomley. ,

Apperley Farmhouse
BROOMLEY AND STOCKSFIELD APPERLEY NZ 05 NE NZ 063586 11/78 Apperley Farmhouse (formerly listed as 15.4.69 Apperley) ) GV II House, C17; major extension and remodelling c.1930 by Lord Gort, re-using old material and architectural features from Newcastle and elsewhere. Coursed large rubble with roughly-shaped quoins, cut dressings; stone slate roof except for Welsh slates to rear. South elevation 2 storeys + attics, 5 bays, the 2 left bays being the original house. Gabled end and central bays, the latter a projecting porch; right bay also projects. Renewed door in moulded surround with flat-pointed head and hoodmould. 3-light 1st floor window; stone with 4 pierced lancets and carving in gable. Multiple-light stone-mullioned windows, with latticed glazing, under hoodmoulds. Gable finials. Left end stack with diagonally-set shafts; large projecting stack on right return. Rear elevation shows 2-bay north front of original house to right, partly concealed by later additions; flat-faced mullioned windows. Interior; many C17 features, door surrounds, fireplaces, beamed ceilings and fine early C17 open-well stair, all imported except for two fireplaces with moulded surrounds. Stone stair down to well beneath kitchen of old house. The home of the Boutflower family from the early C17 until 1766; in 1675 Thomas Boutflower was taxed on 8 chimneys. ,

Garden Walls And Gates To South Of Apperley Farmhouse
BROOMLEY AND STOCKSFIELD APPERLEY NZ 05 NE 11/79 Garden walls and gates to south of Apperley Farmhouse CV II Garden walls and gates, c.1930 re-using imported C17/18 material. Rubble with dressings; wrought-iron gates. Flat-coped walls, lower on south; piers at southern angles have low pyramidal caps. Main gate in centre of south wall has tall cruciform piers of tooled stone with stepped bases and moulded caps with dentil cornice, holding screen with segmental-headed gate, both with arrowhead dogbars and middle rail with scroll ornament. Scrolly overthrow (damaged). Smaller C18 gate at north-west corner has C19 overthrow with lantern. At north-east corner blocked C17 doorway with keyed lintel and moulded cornice. Three triangular-headed recesses in west wall with C19 carved slab showing civic dignitary and allegorical figures, above. ,

Tansygarth Well, 140 Metres North Of Apperley Farmhouse
BROOMLEY AND STOCKSFIELD APPERLEY NZ 05 NE NZ 06325875 11/81 Tansygarth Well, 140 metres north of Apperley Farmhouse II Wellhead, perhaps C17. Roughly-shaped stone. Small apsidal chamber capped by large slab: remains of 2 stone troughs or tanks to the north. Possibly of archaeological importance; Apperley appears to represent a shrunken medieval village. ,

Terrace Walls To West Of Cranford
Terrace walls, probably 1907. Snecked drystone walling with dressings. Flat-coped wall bordering terrace alongside house, rounded at north end; central part set forward with steps down to croquet lawn on north. Square piers at angles carry urn finials. Included for group value.

South Farm Cottage And Middle Cottage
BROOMLEY AND STOCKSFIELD BROOMLEY NZ 06 SW 4/91 South Farm Cottage and Middle Cottage GV II Pair of houses, second quarter of C19. Coursed rubble with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; slate roof. 2 storeys, 5 bays, irregular. Boarded doors with 5-pane overlights in bays 1 and 4; 16-pane sashes in bays 2 and 3, renewed 12-pane sashes in bay 5. All openings in chamfered alternating-block surrounds; windows with slightly-projecting sills. Hipped roof; stepped and corniced ridge stack, later right end stack. Right return 2 bays, with later 4-pane sashes. ,

Boundary Stone On North Side Of Road At Ngr Nz 01365977
BROOMLEY AND STOCKSFIELD BROOMLEY FELL NZ 05 NW 01365977 10/316 Boundary stone on north side of road at above NGR II Boundary stone, probably C18. Sandstone. Tapering flat-topped stone 0.45 metre high. B (Broomhaugh ?) on north, F (Fotherley ?) on south. On Broomhaugh and Riding/Broomley and Stocksfield parish boundary. ,

Boundary Stone At Ngr Nz 04666060 On South Side Of Fence
BROOMLEY AND STOCKSFIELD BROOMLEYHOPE MOOD NZ 06 SW NZ 04666060 4/96 Boundary stone at above NGR on south side of fence II Boundary stone, probably C18. Sandstone. Roughly-shaped stone 0.40 metre high. S on north, R on south. ,

Boundary Stone At Ngr Nz 04626055 On South Of Fence, Beside Gate
BROOMLEY AND STOCKSFIELD BROOMLEYHOPE WOOD NZ 06 SW NZ 04626055 4/99 Boundary stone at above NGR on south of fence, beside gate II Boundary stone, probably C18. Sandstone. Roughly-shaped stone 0.45 metre high. S on north, R on south. ,

Beaumont House
BROOMLEY AND STOCKSFIELD BYWELL SCHOOL NZ 06 SE 5/86 Beaumont House GV II School, now offices; inscribed panel 'ERECTED BY W.B. BEAUMONT ESQ. 1851'. House at rear later C19. Squared stone with tooled ashlar dressings; Lakeland slate roof. Tudor Gothic style. 1 and 2 storeys, 3+1+3 bays, symmetrical. Chamfered plinth. Projecting 2-storey gabled centre bay has 2-light mullioned windows with inscribed panel between. Flanking 1-storey parts have similar windows and projecting porches in end bays; renewed doors with overlights under plain stone panels, gables breaking eaves line. All openings in recessed chamfered surrounds with hoodmoulds, glazing renewed. Gables with serpentine bargeboards and moulded finials. Overhanging eaves. 4 tall stepped and corniced ridge stacks with conjoined shafts. Rear elevation shows 2-storey house with renewed sashes in chamfered surrounds, and triple ridge stack. ,

Wentworth Cottage Wentworth House
BROOMLEY AND STOCKSFIELD BYWELL SCHOOL NZ 06 SE 5/88 Wentworth House and Wentworth Cottage GV II Pair of houses, dated 1853. Squared stone with ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roofs. Tudor Gothic style. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Chamfered plinth. Recessed centre between gabled end bays; taller left bay has 4-light bay window with moulded cornice and parapet, 3-light window above and small lozenge-shaped gable light above dated panel with Allendale arms in gable. Centre 4-light window and 2-light window in gabled half-dormer above; right bay has 3-light (below) and 2-light windows and slit in gable. All openings in recessed chamfered surrounds, mostly with hoodmoulds; glazing renewed except for latticed slit on right return of porch. Ridge stack with 4 short circular shafts. Left return shows projecting gabled porch (to Wentworth House) with vertical- panelled door under moulded 4-centred arch, outer order and gable corbelled out. Right return shows projecting stepped stack. Entrance to Wentworth Cottage at rear. Gables with serpentine cusped bargeboards; moulded finials with pendants. ,

Merry Shield Farmhouse, Attached Cottage, Farmbuilding, House Occupied By Mr And Mrs Beattie And Garden Wall
In the entry for:- BROOMLEY AND STOCKSFIELD MERRYSHIELDS NZ 06 SE 5/102 1, 2, 3 and 4 Merryshields Cottages and adjacent Farmbuildings II The entry shall be amended to read:- NZ 06 SE BROOMLEY AND STOCKSFIELD MERRY SHIELD 5/102 Merry Shield Farmhouse, attached cottage, farmbuilding, house occupied by Mr & Mrs Beattie and garden wall. II Farmhouse with attached cottage to north and farmbuilding range to east, linking it with eastern house; garden wall attached to east of eastern house. Late C18 except for cottage extension mid C19. Rubble, with cut quoins and dressings; part rendered; farmbuilding brick-lined; wall brick with stone plinth and coping. Purple slate roof with stone copings and brick stacks. Plan: originally a single near-symmetrical composition, but farmhouse extended to north and cottage added to form L-shape. Long south front has 3-storey 1-bay ends and 2-storey centre, blank except for door in modern glazed porch to eastern house; and boarded central door in narrow-chamfered opening, with pitching door to right and small window to left, where the farmhouse extends into the first bay of the farmbuilding. Left return shows main front of farmhouse, which incorporates 1-bay of the 2- storey extension: 2 wide irregular bays with boarded door to cottage at left and 4-panel door to farmhouse at right, both under overlights; scattered 4-pane sashes in this part. Original 3-storey farmhouse, 1 wide bay: tripartite sashes with glazing bars on ground and first floors, keyed bunette above. Stone gable copings on curved kneelers; stacks at right end and on ridge and left end of extension. Right return shows eastern house similar to farmhouse, except that east wall is rendered and first-floor window replaced, in its tripartite form, with casements. Rear elevation shows pebbledash on cottage. Outbuilding 6 bays with angled stone stair to loft door at left: 3 boarded doors and part-slatted openings. Wall (the remnant of a large walled garden) runs north from north-east corner of eastern house for about 30 metres and returns east for 2 metres at north end. Flat slab coping. Small brick and breeze-block extensions to rear of eastern house are not of interest. ------------------------------------ ,

Dovecote 100 Metres South-West Of Hall
BROOMLEY AND STOCKSFIELD OLD RIDLEY NZ 06 SE 5/104 Dovecote 100 metres south-west of Hall 15.4.69 (formerly listed as Pigeon- cote in garden of Old Ridley Hall) GV II Dovecote, C18. Coursed rubble with roughly-cut quoins; stone slate roof, wooden cap. Square plan. Boarded door towards house, with 3 pigeon holes above; pyramidal roof with wooden cap which has 2 arched pigeon holes on each side above an alighting shelf on 2 brackets; cap roof pyramidal, with moulded finial. Left return has blocked pigeon holes above alighting band; rear elevation shows small boarded opening over pair of arched pigeon holes with alighting shelf, 5-pane fixed casement above. Wooden cap in poor condition at time of survey. ,

Ha-Ha Wall 30 Metres North-East Of Hall
BROOMLEY AND STOCKSFIELD OLD RIDLEY NZ 06 SE 5/106 Ha-Ha wall 30 metres north-east of Hall GV II Ha-Ha, probably late C18. Coursed stone. Wall 1.5 metres high, with flat coping raised on either side of central gateway with flight of 11 stone steps. ,

Farmbuildings To North-West Of Old Ridley Farmhouse
BROOMLEY AND STOCKSFIELD OLD RIDLEY NZ 06 SE 5/108 Farmbuildings to north-west of Old Ridley Farmhouse GV II Farmbuildings, late C18; north range converted into garages with flat above, c.1980. Coursed large rubble with cut quoins and dressings; slate roofs. Ranges on north and west of rectangular farmyard. North range (formerly shelter sheds/granary) 2 storeys, 4 bays. 2 pairs of segmental arches. C20 casement in old opening with slightly-projecting sill above each. Right return shows central part of gable raised with cornice and pediment flanked by ball finials; stone brackets for flagpole below. West range (barn) 2 storeys, 5 bays, irregular. Stable doors to bay 5 (ground floor) and bays 2 and 4 (lst floor), C20 garage doors to bay 1; small ground-floor windows, slit vents. Lower bay to left has boarded door and pent roof. Rear elevation shows small window replacing driveshaft from former gingang; north end shows slit vents above lower building with part-slatted window. Adjacent east range altered, not of interest. ,

Boundary Stone On South Side Of Wall 300 Metres North Of Roe House
BROOMLEY AND STOCKSFIELD ROE HOUSE NZ 06 SW NZ 03316084 4/109 Boundary stone on south side of wall 300 metres north of Roe House II Boundary stone, proBABLY Cl8. Sandstone. Roughly-shaped stone with segmental top, 0.35 metre high; B (Broomhaugh ?) on north, F (Fotherley ?) on south. On Broomhaugh and Riding/Broomley and Stocksfield parish boundary. ,

Stocksfield Hall Farmhouse
BROOMLEY AND STOCKSFIELD STOCKSFIELD HALL NZ 06 SE 5/112 Stocksfield Hall Farmhouse GV II House, early C18 refenestrated early C19. Squared stone with tooled dressings; slate roof; brick and stone stacks. South elevation 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central renewed door with 3-pane overlight and moulded gabled hood on consoles, flanked by 4-pane sashes; 12-pane sashes (central renewed) to 1st floor. All openings in raised stone surrounds. Coped gables with moulded kneelers, rebuilt brick left end stack. Right return 3 bays. Central bay has renewed door with blocked window over. Gabled left bay has 4-pane sashes to ground floor, 1st floor and attic. Right bay has paired plate-glass sashes with 4-pane sash over. All openings (except attic window) in raised stone surrounds. Coped right gable with moulded kneelers carries old brick stack with stone cornice; stepped ridge stack. ,

Donald's Grave, On South Side Of Road 10 Metres East Of Track To Slaley Hall
HEALEY NZ 05 SW NY 0004 5493 16/116 Donald's Grave, on south side of road 10 metres east of track to Slaley Hall II Probable boundary marker, C18 or perhaps a reworking of a more ancient stone. Gritstone. Roughly-cut monolith of trapezoidal plan, exposed height 0.9 metres. East face with incised B; north face with remains of incised design, possibly a cross within a circle; west face incised A (laid sideways) and S. ,

Barn And Gingang At Low Fotherley
HEALEY A 68 NZ 05 NW NZ 029579 (West side, off) 10/120 Barn and gingang at Low Fotherley GV ll Barn, mid-C18 and early C19 gingang. Coursed rubble with dressings; stone slate roof to barn, Welsh slates on gingang. Elevation to farmyard shows double external stair; arch beneath with segmental brick arch and dog kennel to right. Boarded doors flank stair, with a third beneath and two others, flanked by slit vents, at head; all in chamfered stone surrounds. Raking buttress to right. Left return shows slit vents, right return pigeon holes and alighting band in gable. Rear elevation shows external stair to stable door, blocked door to left and projecting square gingang with hipped roof to right. ,

Milestone At Ngr Ny92464979 On North Side Of Track
BLANCHLAND RIDDLEHAMHOPE NY 94 NW NY 92464979 19/315 Milestone at above NGR on north side of track II Milestone, early C19. Sandstone. Arched stone 0.75 metre high, inscribed R (Riddlehamhope) 1 M. ,

Engine House To Former Lead Mine
BLANCHLAND SHILDON NY 95 SE NY 95945106 15/25 Engine house to former leasd mine II Engine house of Cornish type, early C19. South face tooled-and-margined stone, remainder coursed rubble with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings. Tower- like square structure of 3 stages divided by chamfered set-backs. South face has tall round-headed arch and remains of larger opening with later blocking above. Several square-headed openings on west, square-headed doorway on west and window in gable. Attached building on east largely fallen except for tall square chimney, a stepped 6-stage stack. The engine,pumping water from Shildon lead mine is known to have been working by 1840; later in the C19 it became disused and the engine house was modified to house several families. Now locally known as 'Shildon Castle'. ,

Shildon Cottage And Walls Adjoining
BLANCHLAND SHILDON NY 95 SE NY 960511 15/27 Shildon Cottage and walls adjoining GV II House and adjacent walls, formerly houses. Early C19 incorporating earlier fabric. Rubble with C20 grey tile roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays irregular. Off-centre vertical- panelled door with timber lintel,with 4-pane sash window on right (stone lintel) and small window above. Left bay has 16-pane sashes (timber lintels), right bay late C19 4-pane sashes (stone lintels). Heavy stone end stacks. Front wall of former house to left mostly stands to full height; boarded door and blocked windows. Ruined wall of former house to right (perhaps a bastle) now stepped down. Rear outshut with further sash windows. Picturesque. ,

Shildon House
BLANCHLAND SHILDON NY 95 SE NY 961511 15/28 Shildon House GV II House, C17 or earlier remodelled in early C19. Coursed rubble with some areas of very large stones; C20 grey tile roof. 2 storeys, 4 bays, slightly irregular. Central renewed door sharing timber lintel with 16-pane sash on right; other windows 12-pane sashes mostly with timber lintels. End stacks, the left rebuilt on older brick base, the right C18 brick, with cornice. Both returns show evidence of former attached houses. Outshut to rear. The western two bays have walls 0.9 metre thick and may have been part of a bastle; in the C19 the enlarged house was the mine manager's residence. Shildon House, Cottage (q.v.) and the later keeper's house survive from what was a considerable mining settlement in the C19. Shildon Mines were worked as early as the C15. ,

Outbuilding To North Of No. 5
BLANCHLAND SHILDON ROAD Blanchland NY 9650 24/30 Outbuilding to north of No. 5 GV II Outbuilding, mid-C18. Coursed stone with dressings; stone slate roof. I storey, 3 bays. Bay 1 has blocked door with inserted 6-pane sash to left; bays 2 and 3 inserted 6-pane sash to +l+eft; -bays 2 and 3. each have boarded door in alternating-block surround, with small slatted window in tooled-and-margined surround to left. Gabled right return shows boarded double boarded --double doors under timber lintel with boarded pitching door in stone surround above. Rear elevation has boarded door in irregular tooled-and-margined block surround, and 6-pane casement. ,

Acton Cottage
BLANCHLAND SHILDON ROAD Blanchland NY 9650 24/32 Acton Cottage GV II House, probably c.1700 refenestrated later C19. Rubble with cut quoins and dressings; stone slate roof. 2 storeys, 2 wide bays. Central vertical-panelled door with 2-pane overlight, in hollow-chamfered surround (lintel raised C19). Casement windows with slightly-projecting sills, the lower with tooled lintels. Stepped stone end stack to right, rebuilt stone stack to lef t. Adjacent lower outbuilding to left altered, and not of interest. ,

The Angel
BLANCHLAND THE SQUARE Blanchland NY 9650 24/36 The Angel (west side) 15.4.69 GV II Former inn, now part of Lord Crewe Arms. Part of medieval monastic outer court range, remodelled and extended to rear in mid C18; altered, with new roof, mid C19, probably by S.S. Teulon. Rubble with cut and tooled dressings; slate roof. Front elevation 2 storeys + attic, 3 bays. Central renewed door with 8-pane sash above, flanking bays with margined sashes; all openings in raised stone surrounds except for small 4-pane casement, on ground floor far right, in C17 or earlier chamfered surround. Central gabled dormer with tripartite window; steeply-pitched roof with 2 flanking stacks on each return. Rear elevation shows 20-pane sash stair window with intersecting glazing bars in head; raised round- arched surround with imposts and chamfered keystone. Rear roof slope has banded diaper pattern in blue, purple and green slate. Interior: Front section retains 1-metre-thick walls of medieval range; rear section has stair with stick balusters, grip handrail and moulded newels. ,

7-9, The Square
BLANCHLAND THE SQUARE Blanchland NY 9650 24/38 Nos. 7-9 consecutive 15.4.69 GV II Terrace of houses. Mid-C18 probably incorporating earlier fabric. Rear outshut of No. 9 late C18; rear wing of No. 8 1862 (dated lintel). Rubble, with squared stone lower courses to Nos. 7 and 8; and cut quoins and dressings. Stone slate roofs. 2 storeys, 5 bays, irregular. Vertical-panelled doors between bays 1 and 2 (No.9), in bay 3 (No.8) and bay 5 (No.7), that of No. 9 with 2-pane overlight. C20 casements in old openings in bays 1 and 2, 12-pane sashes to 1st floor bays 3 and 4; other windows late C19 4-pane sashes. Fragments of medieval window heads built into wall flanking windows of bays. Left end and 2 ridge stacks (one heightened in brick). Interior: No. 9 has plain late C18 fireplace and 4-panel doors. ,

11 And 12, The Square
BLANCHLAND THE SQUARE Blanchland NY 9650 24/42 Nos. 11 and 12 15.4.69 GV II Pair of houses. No. 11 mid C18 altered in C19, No. 12 c,190O. No. 11 coursed stone with tooled-and-margined dressings, No. 12 rubble with cut dressings; stone slate roofs. 2 storeys, 6 bays irregular. Vertical-panelled doors in bays 3 (No.12) and 5 (No.ll). Late C19 sashes. All openings of No, 11 in blocked surrounds. 2 stone ridge stacks, that to right widened in brick; stone right end stack. Right return shows renewed 12-pane sash, 16-pane sash in stone surround above, and reverse-stepped gable. Rear elevation of No, 11 shows 2 small C19 lst-floor windows, which lit the cells when this was a police station. ,

No. 17 And Adjacent Building To West, Now A Wing Of Lord Crewe Arms
BLANCHLAND THE SQUARE Blanchland NY 9650 24/46 No. 17 and adjacent building to west, now a wing of Lord Crewe Arms (formerly listed as House adjoining Lord Crewe Arms to S) 15.4.69 GV II Terrace of 6 houses, formerly monastic building, remodelled mid-C18. Mostly rubble, with dressings; stone slate roofs. 2 storeys, 8 bays. Vertical-panelled doors to left of bay 1, between bays 2 and 3 (in raised stone surround), between bays 4 and 5, pair between bays 6 and 7, and between bays 7 and 8. Various sash windows, (some renewed) most in hollow-chamfered surrounds, some C19 and some of earlier work re-set. Bay 8 windows in C18 block surrounds. Remains of a range of 3 large windows with double hollow-chamfered jambs on 1st floor of bays 4 and 5. 5 ridge stacks (one rebuilt in brick) and right end stack; roof hipped to left. Left return shows 2 small windows, the lower with glazing bars, in C18 stone surrounds. Rear elevation shows old projecting stack, and at far right blocked 2-light window with ovolo-moulded surround. Interior much altered. No. 17 has a C17 ground floor fireplace with a flat-pointed head in a square frame; a larger arched fireplace on the floor above is now covered over. The terrace appears to be the monastic south range, much remodelled; conventionally this would have the frater at 1st floor level - the remains of large C15 (?) windows on the south suggest an important apartment here.

Outbuilding And Attached Privies 5 Metres East Of No.17
BLANCHLAND THE SQUARE Blanchland NY 9650 24/47 Outbuilding and attached privies 5 metres east of No.17 GV II Outbuilding and attached privies, late C18 altered C19. Coursed rubble with cut dressings; stone slate roof, stone stack. South elevation: boarded double doors under timber lintel with blocked opening above; boarded door to left, ridge stack. Set forward to right attached range of 3 privies with monopitch roof and boarded doors on right return. Left return of main building shows a further pair of privy doors, each with small window to left. Included for group value. ,

Wellington Inn
BROOMHAUGH AND RIDING A 695 Riding Mill NZ 0161 (North side) 22/51 Wellington Inn II Inn, formerly house, dated 1660 with initials T.B. on lintel. Altered late C18 and extended to east c.1812. Stone, mostly rendered, with raised quoins and dressings; slate roof. 3 storeys, 4 bays. Earlier 3-bay part to left has right-of-centre panelled double doors in hollow-chamfered surround; dated lintel with arms of Errington impaling Carnaby, hollow-chamfered hoodmoulds. Flanking C20 casements in old openings with similar hoodmoulds. Upper floors have 12-pane sashes with raised lintels and sills. Right (east) bay has margined sash with blocked door to left; similar window above and paired 8-pane sashes to 2nd floor, all windows in raised and tooled surrounds. Coped gables, stepped and corniced left end and ridge stacks. 4-step mounting block to left of door. C20 single-storey extension to far right, not of interest. 2-storey outshut to rear, altered fenestration. Interior much altered. 2 C17 fireplaces on 1st floor; flat-pointed arches in square frames, wave-moulded surrounds. Built as The Riding House by Thomas Errington, postmaster of Newcastle under the Commonwealth (initials on door lintel recut by Thomas Browell, a later tenant). In 1673 the scene of alleged witches' gatherings. ,

The Dower House East And The Dower House West
BROOMHAUGH AND RIDING A 695 NZ 0161 (North side) 22/55 The Dower House East and The Dower House West GV II House with early C17 core (possibly a bastle) enlarged and remodelled mid- and later C18 as dower house of Styford Estate, altered C19. Rubble except for squared stone at west end of north-west wing; south front rendered; stone slate roof to main range, slate roofs to rear. South front 2 storeys, 7 bays, irregular. Renewed door between bays 5 and 6, blocked door in bay 7; windows mostly sashes which have lost their glazing bars; 1st floor tromp l'oeil window to bay 7. Coped gables with moulded kneelers, stepped stone stacks to left end and ridge (3). Left return: set forward to left 2-bay end of north-west wing with rusticated quoins, chamfered plinth and sill strings. 12-pane sashes in architraves; central 8-pane attic sash in raised stone surround; coped gable with kneelers. Rear elevation shows gable end of mid-C18 stair wing (round-headed 12-pane sash with radial glazing in head, in surround with raised imposts and keystone) set back between later C18 north-west wing to right and pair of gabled late C181early C19 wings to left. Interior: Dower House West has stair with open string, stick balusters and ramped moulded handrail; moulded newels and carved tread ends. Drawing room in north-west wing has dentil cornice and 6-panel doors in panelled architraves. Dower House East shows 0.9 metre thick walls (bays 4 to 6 of main range), old chamfered beams and C18 fireplace with decorative cast-iron door to baking oven and round-arched recess for set pot. ,

Range Of Farm Buildings On North Of Riding Farmhouse (Q.V.)
BROOMHAUGH AND RIDING A 695 Riding Mill NZ 0161 (North side) 22/57 Range of farm buildings on north of Riding farmhouse (q.v.) GV II Main range of byres and barn, late C18; gingang early C19. Main range rubble with tooled dressings, gingang coursed stone with tooled-and-margined dressings; roofs slate except for stone slates on west side of north part of main range. East elevation of main range shows boarded door flanked by part-slatted windows with similar windows above; further to right stable door to barn; all openings in chamfered surrounds. Roof hipped to right. Contemporary outshut byre to rear of right part of range; to far right circular gingang built onto end of range; of the 6 openings only the southern pair are entrances. ,

Forecourt Walls And Piers To Manor House
BROOMHAUGH AND RIDING A 695 Riding Mill NZ 0161 (South side) 22/59 Forecourt walls and piers to Manor House II Forecourt walls and piers, c.1840 re-using C18 piers. Coursed rubble (part rendered) and squared stone. In two sections: to east of porch wing is entrance with rusticated jamb, linked by flat-coped wall to pier with chamfered base and moulded cap and simpler pier beyond. Ball finials to jamb and main pier, gadrooned urn on outer pier. To west, wall ramped down to gateway with similar main pier on left and simpler pier (no finial) on right; flat-coped wall beyond joins with single-storey part of Manor House (q.v.). ,

Hollin Hill Terrace
BROOMHAUGH AND RIDING A 695 NZ 0161 (South side, off) 22/61 Nos. 1-8 (consecutive) Hollin Hill Terrace II Terrace of 8 houses, 1864. Pinkish brick in English garden wall bond (5 and 1), with end pilasters; Welsh slate roof, brick chimneys with ceramic pots. Each house 2 storeys, attic and basement, 3 windows. Flights of steps with cast iron handrail to paired 4-panel doors with overlights, in architraves with pilaster-and-entablature surrounds, breaking forward over ornamental scrolled brackets. Basement and ground floor canted bays with similar entablatures broken forward over more ornate brackets. Margined segment-headed sashes in bays; segment-headed 1st floor sashes in architraves, with moulded sills. Stuccoed frieze with paired brick brackets (stucco cornice probably once existed). Patterned urn-shaped rainwater heads. Low-pitched roofs with transverse cornice-banded stacks and round-arched shouldered lead dormers with margined sashes and ball finials. Entrances to end houses on returns. ,

Oaklands
BROOMHAUGH AND RIDING BROOMHAUGH NZ 0161 22/63 Oaklands s II House, now divided into two, c.1860 by Thomas Wilson for himself. Squared stone with ashlar dressings; slate roof. Free Gothic style. North front 2 storeys, with attic over central part, 3 sections. Centre section has gabled projecting porch at right. Panelled double doors under shouldered lintel and circular overlight, framed by pilasters and moulded arch; much carved ornament. Staircase to left gives varied floor levels. One- and two- light windows with varying Gothic treatment, the upper ones in half dormers hipped at left, elaborately-oranmented at right; string courses. Left section has projecting gabled right bay with diaper pattern in tympanum over first floor windows; at left remains of servants' wing. Projecting gabled right section has massive stack and a trefoil-headed window on each floor to right. Right return has trefoil-headed windows mostly in large single-storey bay at left and 2-storey canted right bay. Cast-iron balcony with spiral standards on rear elevation. Interior: Central hall has open well-stair with closed string, moulded balusters and handrail, and trefoil-pierced spandrel pieces. Intermediate iron standards have fleur-de-lys heads and plain tie rail. Doors with trefoil- headed panels and other contemporary fittings. Oaklands appears to be the prototype, both in style and plan, for Wilson's more grandiose Shotley Hall (1863). ,

Boundary Stone On North Side Of Footpath 70 Metres East Of Whiteside Cottage
BROOMHAUGH AND RIDING BROOMHAUGH NZ 0161 NZ 02006127 22/64 Boundary stone on north side of footpath 70 metres east of Whiteside Cottage II Boundary stone, second quarter of C19. Sandstone. Well-cut stone 0.35 metre high with elliptical-arched top. TWB (Thomas William Beaumont) on south, CBG (Charles Bacon Grey) on north. ,

Methodist Chapel
BROOMHAUGH AND RIDING BROOMHAUGH NZ 06 SW (East side) 4/66 Methodist Chapel GV II Methodist Chapel, formerly Baptist, dated 1842. Coursed rubble with cut quoins and dressings; slate roof. Gable front has central renewed double doors in raised stone surround with raised blocks at angles; stone above inscribed BAPTIST/JUBILEE CHAPEL with date. Flanking 18-pane sash windows with intersecting glazing bars under pointed arches. Coped gable. Similar windows to rear. The chapel may incorporate earlier fabric; the Baptist burial ground behind was in use as early as the mid-C17. ,

Stable End Yew Tree Cottage
BROOMHAUGH AND RIDING BROOMHAUGH NZ 06 SW (West side) 4/68 Stable End and Yew Tree Cottage GV II Pair of houses. Stable End is late C16/early C17 bastle, remodelled when Yew Tree Cottage (dated 1699 with initials MV & TV, on lintel) added; both refenestrated early C19 when outbuilding to south of Stable End added, incorporated into house during alterations c.1970. Rubble, in places massive, with some dressings; slate roofs. East elevation: each house 2 storeys, 2 irregular bays. Off-centre renewed doors,chamfered (Stable End) and wave- moulded (Yew Tree Cottage) surrounds with flattened triangular heads in square frames; 12-pane sash windows. Original bastle quoins to right of Stable End; to left l-bay former outbuilding with 2 small windows. Coped gables, stepped stone ridge and right end stacks. Rear elevation: Yew Tree Cottage shows blocked 1st floor window in recessed chamfered surround. Interior: Stable End retains central byre entrance in south end (now opening into kitchen, in former outbuilding); this retains its original harr-hung batten door in pegged oak frame, a very rare survival. Heavy transverse ceiling beams and plain C18 (?) fireplace. Yew Tree Cottage has a similar fireplace with a strainer beam or sawn-off bressumer above; at 1st floor level a good fireplace of c.1699 with similar moulding; and similar head form to the doorway. ,

Drinking Fountain 60 Metres South-East Of Church Of St. James
BROOMHAUGH AND RIDING CHURCH LANE (Broomhaugh) NZ 0161 (South side) 22/72 Drinking Fountain 60 metres south-east of Church of St.James II Drinking Fountain, dated 1873. Squared stone. Section of wall with gabled coping, stepped up over recess with segmental-pointed arch. Cast-iron lion- mask spout above moulded semicircular stone basin; shield above with TMW (Thomas Wilson, J.P.) monogram and dated. ,

Temperance Farmhouse
NY 84 NW WEST ALLEN CARRSHIELD (East side) 21/222 Temperance Farmhouse GV II House, formerly an Inn. 2 builds. Cl8,extended late C18 or early C19. Rubble with roughly cut quoins, some stone dressings, stone slate roof. 2 storeys, 2 + 2 bays, irregular. Left part has off-centre renewed door in tooled stone surround and late C19 sashes; extension to right has late C19 ground-floor sash and 2 similar windows above. Right return shows 2 small 4-pane attic windows. Rear elevation with 8-pane sash stair window. Cobbled forecourt with flagged path. Stone shed to far right not of interest. ,

Carrshield House
NY 84 NW WEST ALLEN CARRSHIELD (West side) 21/225 Carrshield House GV II House, early C19 extended later Cl9. Rubble with tooled and margined dressings; slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Renewed central door under oblong overlight in alternating jambs. 12-pane sash windows except for margined sash above door; tooled lintels, slightly projecting sills. Stepped and corniced ashlar end stacks with conjoined shafts. Rear wing has renewed sashes with tooled and margined lintels, slightly projecting sills. Back gable coped with kneelers, carrying stepped and corniced stack. ,

Dyke Nook Farm And Dyke Nook Cottage
NY 84 NW WEST ALLEN CARRSHIELD (West side) 21/227 Dyke Nook Farmhouse and adjacent cottage II Pair of cottages. Late C18. Rubble with dressings, stone slate roof. 2 storeys, 4 bays. Boarded doors with alternating jambs in 2nd and 3rd bays. 1st bay has late C19 sashes with tooled lintels and sills to ground and 1st floors; 4th bay has similar windows in tooled stone surrounds. Right return shows small attic window. Later rear outshut to right. ,

Furnace House
NY 75 SE WEST ALLEN MO HOPE 14/232 Furnace House II Bastle house, dated 1639 with initials T K on byre entance lintel; extended in late C17 and remodelled in early C18 (1710(?) date on jamb of 1st floor door). Large rubble with dressings, stone slate roof. Bastle 2 storeys, 3 bays. Off-centre doorway, partly blocked, with chamfered surround; lst-floor door directly above with tooled jambs and lintel. To left small lst-floor window in tooled stone surround, to right small ground-floor window and larger lst-floor window. Left extension has doorway with wood lintel and to left a small window with wood frame. Right return has ground-floor door and small attic window with wood frame. Outshuts to rear. Interior: bastle byre entrance has chamfered triangular head. Bastle has internal set-back on rear (north) wall at 1st floor level, remains of C18 corbelled fireplace at east end and central collar-beam roof truss with slightly curved principals. The gable end of the extension shows the remains of a saltbox rebated for a door and a pair of corbels for the original stack. Empty and derelict at time of survey. The house has historical connections with early lead smelting. in the area, as well as being a rare example of a dated bastle. ,

Park Farmhouse
NY 75 SE WEST ALLEN MO HOPE 14/235 Park Farmhouse II House, dated 1825 on sill of central 1st floor window. Squared stone, tooled and margined ashlar quoins and dressings, slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Semicircular step to central 4-panel door with 5-pane overlight in alternating jambs. 12-pane sash windows in moulded boxes, dressed lintels and sills. Right return shows pitching door to hayloft in contemporary rear outshut. Rear elevation I? storeys; 2 boarded doors with alternating jambs and half-slatted window between; slit vents to hayloft above. ,

Church Of St Mark
NY 75 SE WEST ALLEN NINEBANKS 14/237 Church of St. Mark II Parish Church, 1871 by Haswell. Rubble with dressings, blue slate roof with 2 purple bands and orange ridge tiles. Rectangular structure with canted apse, south porch linked to south-west tower and small vestry on north. Tower, stepped in 3 stages has paired belfry openings with central shafts and chamfered pointed arches above lintels, square stone spire with 2 bands of tegulated ornament. Projecting porch has pointed arch of 2 chamfered orders; to east of porch 3 lancets. West end has two stepped buttresses, the northern set between 2 trefoiled lancets which share a continuous hoodmould. East end has a trefoiled lancet in each face of the apse. On north are 4 lancets to west-of vestry which has a boarded door on the west and a 2-light window with pointed heads above lintels, on the north. Interior without any structural division. Arch-braced roof trusses carried on moulded corbels; simple furnishings include font in C13 style. ,

Wall Railings And Gate Piers To The South Of The Manor House
NY 75 SE WEST ALLEN NINEBANKS (East side) 14/241 Wall, railings and gate piers to the south of the Manor House II Wall, railings and piers. Early C19. Stone with dressings, cast-iron. Wall of squared stone with raised coping carrying railings with lotus finials and spear standards, running south from south-west corner of house to a taller section of wall containing 2 low square-headed cellar openings and terminating in an entrance flanked by square ashlar piers with pyramidal caps. Wall to south-east of piers not of interest. ,

House Adjoining Allen View To The South
NY 75 SE WEST ALLEN NINEBANKS 14/244 House adjoining Allen View to the south GV II Former southern classroom block of Ninebanks School, c.1845, 1st floor added when converted to headmaster's house late Cl9. Rubble with dressings, slate roof. I? storeys, 3 bays and right entrance porch. Central tall boarded door under 4-pane overlight, in alternating jambs, within C20 glazed porch. Flanking renewed 16-pane sash windows with tooled and margined lintels and sills. End bays have 1st floor renewed 16-pane sashes in hipped half-dormers. Coped right gable with kneelers carries stepped stone corniced stack with conjoined shafts. Porch has boarded door with alternating tooled and moulded jambs, and coped right gable with moulded kneelers. Rear elevation has similar fenestration. Included for group value with Allen View and Hillside (q.v.). ,

Front Terrace Wall And Railings To Hillside, Allen View And House To South
NY 75 SE WEST ALLEN NINEBANKS Front terrace wall and 14/246 railings to Hillside, Allen View and House to South GV II Terrace wall in front of former Ninebanks School, c.1845. Squared stone with dressings, cast-iron. Wall, with flat coping and boarded cellar doors in front of end houses, carries railings with urn finials and lotus standards. At right end and close to left end flights of stone steps up to terrace. Later railings to left of left-hand stair. ,

Grove Cottage
BLANCHLAND BAYBRIDGE NY 95 SE Grove Cottage 15/1 Nos I. and 2 GV II House, c.1860, probably by S.S. Teulon. Snecked stone with white brick quoins, dressings brick or tooled-and-margined stone; slate roof. L-plan. Free Gothic style. Irregular 14-storey, 3-bay elevations to east and south. East elevation has central boarded door to No. 1 under steep-sided arch with raised keystone and hoodmould; south elevation has boarded door (No. 2) under pointed arch in bay 1. Scattered and varied fenestration includes canted bay (glazing renewed) in bay 3 on south, and corbelled oriel over door on east; most windows small- paned casements with stop-chamfered frames. Steeply-pitched roof with gables and dormers. Irregular polygonal stone stack at north-east corner; ridge and south-west corner stacks rebuilt in brick. Extruded outshut on north. ,

Methodist Chapel
BLANCHLAND BAYBRIDGE NY 95 SE 15/3 Methodist Chapel GV II Methodist Chapel, dated 1867 on porch, probably by S.S. Teulon. Rock-faced stone with tooled-and-margined dressings; roof blue slate above purple. Rectangular chapel with south-east porch, south-west vestry and north-west schoolroom wing. Free Gothic style; chamfered plinth, stepped buttresses between bays and set diagonally at angles, triangular heads to all openings, moulded corbels to eaves; gables with overlapped slab coping and elaborate moulded and gabled kneelers. South elevation 6 bays; projecting porch in bay 6 has boarded door with scrolly ironwork in double-chamfered surround, beneath inscription 'WESLEYAN PROVIDENCE CHAPEL' and date; projecting vestry in bay 1 has central stepped stack carrying hooded lantern with pyramidal cap. Main chapel has lancet windows and steeply-pitched roof with ridge capped by row of fleur-de-lys and 2 louvres; western louvre and east gable carry elaborate wrought-iron finials. Gabled returns show triplets of stepped lancets; to rear, extruded canted projection (privy/store) in angle of chapel and wing shows boarded door flanked by small windows. ,

Miners' Arms And Adjacent House
BLANCHLAND BAYBRIDGE NY 95 SE 15/5 Miners' Arms and adjacent house GV II Inn, now houses. Southern house late C18 incorporating earlier fabric, remodelled and northern house added in early C19. Rubble with dressings, tooled-and-margined in C19 parts; slate roof. West elevation: each house 2 storeys, 2 wide bays with central door. North house has renewed door in gabled porch of tooled-and-margined stone, south house vertical-panelled door in alternating-block surround. All windows 16-pane sashes with tooled-and- margined lintels; 3-step mounting block at south-west corner. Stone end and ridge stacks. Rear elevation of southern house shows central boarded door in alternating-block surround, and round-arched stair window with radial glazing and tooled stone surround with chamfered keystone; other windows 16-pane sashes. The scene of a riot between Cornish and local lead miners in 1866. ,

Shooting Box
BLANCHLAND BLACKBURN HEAD NY 95 SW NY 933509 14/6 Shooting Box II Shooting box, probably late C19. Coursed stone, tooled-and-margined door lintels; stone slate roof. North elevation 1 storey, 2 bays. Boarded door and 16-pane sash in right bay, 16-pane sash in left bay; stepped central stack. Gabled returns with similar doors; to rear small boarded window and 16-pane sash. Interior; east bay has ornamental cast-iron fireplace in plain stone surround, and fixed wall benches. West bay divided into smaller room with simpler corner fireplace, and storeroom. ,

Boundary Stone 100 Metres North Of Shooting Box
BLANCHLAND BLACKBURN HEAD NY 95 SW NY 93325099 14/7 Boundary stone 100 metres north of shooting box II Boundary stone, probably C19. Sandstone. Arched stone 0.7 metre high inscribed CT (Crewe Trustees) on north face, and C on south. ,

Boundary Stone
BLANCHLAND BLACKBURN HEAD NY 95 SW NY 93485097 14/8 Boundary stone 200 metres north-east of shooting box II Boundary stone, probably C19. Sandstone. Arched stone 0.8 metre high inscribed CT (Crewe Trustees) on north face, and C on south. ,

Boundary Stone 360 Metres East Of Shooting Box
BLANCHLAND BLACKBURN HEAD NY 95 SW NY 93645094 14/9 Boundary stone 360 metres east of shooting box II Boundary stone, probably C19. Sandstone. Arched stone 0.8 metre high inscribed CT (Crewe Trustees) on north face, and C on south. ,

Bailiffs House
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 07/02/2017 NY 9650 24/10 BLANCHLAND BLANCHLAND VILLAGE SHILDON ROAD Bailiffs House (Formerly listed as Abbey View, BLANCHLAND VILLAGE) GV II House, C18 altered early C19; rear wing later C19. Rubble ground-floor walls with coursed stone above, cut quoins, lintels and sills; tooled-and-margined dressings to rear wing. Stone slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays irregular. Flush- panelled door between bays 2 and 3 flanked by 12-pane sashes; other windows late C19 4-pane sashes. Stone end and ridge stacks. Left return: to left a single-storey 1-bay wing with boarded door and 4-pane sash. Low forecourt wall with many re-used medieval and later architectural fragments, and C19 wrought- iron gate.

Byre And Attached Privies 10 Metres South-South-West Of Abbey View
BLANCHLAND BLANCHLAND VILLAGE NY 9650 24/12 Byre and attached privies 10 metres south-south-west of Abbey View GV II Byre, probably late C18, attached privies C19. Coursed stone with tooled-and- margined quoins and dressings; stone slate roof. 2 storeys, 1 bay. Boarded door in alternating-block surround with boarded pitching door over. 2-step mounting block to right of door. Gabled right return shows part-slatted window. Lower block of irregular plan, set back to left, with boarded door. To rear attached privy with boarded door, linked by short wall to second similar privy. ,

Blanchland Bridge, Over The River Derwent
BLANCHLAND BLANCHLAND VILLAGE NY 9650 24/13 Blanchland Bridge, over the River Derwent GV II Bridge, probably mid-C18. Tooled-and-margined stone, parapet and abutments coursed stone. South end higher than north. Elliptical arch and smaller round arch to north with triangular cutwater between carried up to level of impost band, which is continued along broader abutments to pilaster linking with band below parapet. Parapet with sloped coping terminates in square piers with low pyramidal caps. Short approach walls on north with gabled coping; pent shed on west side north abutment,with boarded door, slit vent and stone slate roof. Part of this bridge is in County Durham. ,

Churchyard Cross 17 Metres West Of Door Of Church Of St. Mary
BLANCHLAND BLANCHLAND VILLAGE NY 9650 24/15 Churchyard Cross 17 metres west of door of Church of St. Mary GV I Churchyard cross, probably C13. Gritstone. Monolithic shaft has chamfered angles with broach stops at base, bracelet cross head. Overall height 2.9 m. Octagonal base now at ground level; steps probably beneath present ground level. A rare survival of a complete early medieval churchyard cross. ,

Ward Headstone 12 Metres South-West Of Door Of Church Of St. Mary
BLANCHLAND BLANCHLAND VILLAGE NY 9650 24/17 Ward headstone 12 metres south-west of door of Church of St. Mary GV II Headstone, 1748. Sandstone. Small stone with crudely-shaped top; incised inscription to An (sic) Ward, mis-spelt and some letters reversed. Signed IW, initials which appear on several buildings in the village. Rural vernacular masoncraft. ,

Old School
BLANCHLAND BLANCHLAND VILLAGE NY 9650 24/21 Old School GV II School, now private art gallery and house. c.1860 probably by S.S. Teulon. Coursed rubble with cut quoins and dressings, green slate roof. Irregular cruciform plan. Free C13 style. Front elevation 1 storey, 5 bays, irregular. Bay 2 has projectbigable with transomed 3-light window and finial cross; stepped stack with ornate terracotta pot on left return. Flanking lower gabled porches with pointed arches and trefoiled finials; that to left now glazed, that to right holds door with decorative ironwork. Low block with coped left gable behind left porch. Full-height block behind right porch continues 2 bays to right, with paired lancets, block corbel table to eaves and coped right gable. Single-stepped buttresses; kneelers with sunk trefoiled panels; gabled dormers with slatted vents; all roofs steeply pitched. Returns show similar fenestration. The roof of the central cross-wing (bay 2) was formerly capped by a tall wooden bellcote. Included for group value. ,

Limekiln On East Bank Of Slatequarry Cleugh
NY 75 NW PLENMELLER WITH WHITFIELD 7/167 Limekiln on east bank of Slatequarry Cleugh II Limekiln, C19. Coursed rubble, brick. Trapezoidal plan with twin elliptical drawing arches, each corbelled down to pair of square-headed eyes divided by a brick pilaster. Rough coping above. Raking buttress to right. Oval brick- lined pot. ,

Noah's Ford - Bridge Over Church Burn
NY 75 NE PLENMELLER WITH WHITFIELD 8/168 Noah's Ford - bridge over Church Burn II Bridge,probably mid C18.Coursed rubble with margined dressings. Elliptical arch flanked by pilasters which reduce in section to form piers terminating the parapet; flat coping. ,

Burnmouth Bridge, Over Church Burn
NY 75 NE PLENMELLER WITH WHITFIELD A686 8/170 Burnmouth Bridge, over Church Burn II Bridge, dated 1759 with initials W.O. (William Ord) on internal face of south parapet, widened 1933 (date on internal face of north parapet). Squared stone. Segmental arch with alternate voussoirs raised, arch ring, band below parapet; flanking pilasters carried up as piers with pyramidal caps, terminating the chamfered parapet. ,

Morley Hill Farmhouse
NY 75 SE PLENMELLER WITH WHITFIELD A686 (West side) off 14/173 Morley Hill Farmhouse GV II House, early C19, with rear wing of c.1860. Squared stone with tooled and margined dressings, slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central altered 6-panel door with 6-pane overlight, alternating jambs; 16-pane sash windows. Stepped and corniced end stacks. ,

Whitfield Old Toll House
NY 75 NE NY 77-2555 PLENMELLER WITH WHITFIELD A686 (West side) (Whitfield) 8/176 Whitfield Old Toll House GV II Toll House, 1832. Squared stone with cut raised quoins and dressings, stone slate roof. T-plan. 2 bays. Right bay 2 storeys; canted bay with paired sashes which have lost their glazing bars, 6-pane sash in stone surround above and gable with plain bargeboards. Left bay, set back, single storey. Porch in angle between 2 bays has lean-to roof and flush-panelled door under elliptical arch; left return of porch shows 9-pane fixed window with bars. Left return; rectangular bay with paired sashes, fable with plain bargeboards. 2-storey section has cruciform brick ridge stack with dentil cornice. ,

Bear's Bridge Over The Dewsgreen Burn
NY 75 NE PLENMELLER WITH WHITFIELD BEARSBRIDGE 8/177 Bear's Bridge over the Dewsgreen Burn GV II Bridge, dated 1759 with initials W.O. (William Ord) on internal face of east parapet. Coursed rubble, squared stone parapet and piers. Elliptical arch with arch ring, chamfered parapet terminating in plain square piers with band. ,

Boundary Stone On North Side Of Road 40 Metres East Of Junction
NY 75 SE PLENMELLER WITH WHITFIELD OUSTON 14/180 Boundary stone on north side of road 40 metres east of junction II Boundary stone built into foot of field wall, dated 1800. Large trapezoidal block of coarse sandstone with chamfered segmental arch cut into lower edge, with roughly incised inscription C . B ) 1800 W . O ) Its form would suggest that the stone is a lintel from a late C16 or early C17 building re-used in its present position, on the parish boundary. ,

Whitewalls
NY 75 SE PLENMELLER WITH WHITFIELD OUSTON 14/184 Whitewalls II House, early C18 probably incorporating earlier fabric. Rubble with cut dressings, slate roof. 2 storeys, 5 bays, slightly irregular. Renewed door slightly left of centre, window immediately to right set in blocking of former door; other windows have all been of 2 lights with deeply-chamfered jambs, the mullions since removed; all now C20 small-paned casements. Left return shows small blocked attic lights and irregularities suggesting the incorporation of older masonry; right return shows one blocked attic light in stone surround. Outshut to rear probably contemporary, openings mostly altered. ,

West Plenmeller Farmhouse And Adjacent Barn
NY 76 SW PLENMELLER WITH WHITFIELD PLENMELLER 3/187 West Plenmeller Farmhouse and adjacent barn GV II Bastle house of the late C16 or early C17, remodelled with outshut and barn added in mid C18. House refronted c.1800, outshut heightened and west wing built later Cl9. C16/17 fabric massive rubble with large roughly-shaped quoins, later work smaller rubble with cut dressings except for Cl9 section of squared stone with tooled and margined dressings. Blue slate roofs except for purple slate on west wing. L-plan. 2 storeys, 2 and 2 bays. Older right part has late C19 sashes in earlier almost square stone surrounds; a 5th similar window centrally placed at ground floor level, and to its right the right jamb of former off-centre C18 door with alternating raised blocks. C19 left section: 6-panel door with overlight; late C19 sash over; left gabled bay with paired sashes and single sash above. Left return shows barn to left with central door in raised alternating block surround, flanked by slit vents. Right return shows blocked bastle door with massive dressings and barn set back to right with central boarded door in surround of alternating raised blocks. Rear outshut has 2-light flat-faced mullioned window with iron bars. Interior; west end of bastle remains as 1.2m thick internal wall. Interior of barn shows 3 principal-rafter roof trusses with collars; 3 tiers of blocked slit vents in north gable. ,

NY 76 SW PLENMELLER WITH WHITFIELD UNTHANK 3/191 West Lodge II Lodge, dated 1861, probably by Dobson. Coursed stone with ashlar dresings, high-pitched Welsh slate roof. Neo-Tudor style. 1? storeys, 3 bays. Gabled central bay slightly projecting with canted extruded porch to right. Boarded door. 1, 2- and 3-light iron-latticed casement windows (except for sashes on left -return); all openings in chamfered surrounds. Stone coped gables, stepped ridge stacks. ,

Settling Tank And Drain Outlet 120 Metres North West Of Unthank Hall
NY 76 SW PLENMELLER WITH WHITFIELD UNTHANK 3/195 Settling tank and drain outlet 120 metres north- west of Unthank Hall GV II Drainage works comprising 3 drain entrances and associated features. C18 or early C19. Stone. Diamond-plan settling tank at NY 72856308 with squared stone walls and entrances to slab-roofed drain to north and south. Drain outlet on south bank of Linn Burn at NY 72846312; access track from north-east terraced into slope with rubble revetment walls above and below. ,

Blueback Bridge Over River West Allen
NY 75 NE NY 782571 PLENMELLER WITH WHITFIELD WHITFIELD 8/198 Blueback Bridge over River West Allen II Bridge, probably C18 widened mid-c19. South face coursed rubble with squared stone parapet, north face rock-faced with tooled and margined stone parapet. South face elliptical arch with arch ring and chamfered band below the parapet, which splays out at the ends. North face segmental arch springing from impost blocks; keystone carried up as pilaster, broader flanking pilasters. Moulded string below parapet with sloped coping; pyramidal caps to pilasters. ,

Whitfield Hall
NY 75 NE PLENMELLER WITH WHITFIELD WHITFIELD 8/200 Whitfield Hall 10.6.52 GV II Country House 1785 by Newton of Newcastle, incorporating earlier fabric. Remodelled and 2nd floor added 1856; further alterations 1969. Ashlar, rear and north wing squared stone and rubble; slate roofs. Main block has 2 short rear wings, single-storey C20 section between. Main south front 3 storeys, 5 bays, symmetrical; projecting 3-bay centre. Plinth and band broken by ground- floor windows. Central tripartite French window in architrave with panelled pilasters, modillion cornice and balustrade; re-set forward 1969 as front of new porch. All windows sashes with glazing bars (some renewed), shorter on 2nd floor, in architraves; 1st and 2nd floor windows have cornices, the former console bracketed, the latter with bracket sills. Modillion eaves cornice and balustraded parapet. Hipped roof with stacks mostly rebuilt in yellow brick. Similar fenestration on irregular returns, each with a canted bay. North right wing of 3 storeys, 8 irregular bays. 1st short bay reputed to be a remnant of the medieval Whitfield Tower. Old 15-pane sashes to ground floor of 2nd and 3rd bays, other windows mostly renewed sashes; balustraded parapet. Rear elevation of main block shows 20-pane sash window with geometrical glazing. Interior: Geometrical stair with column-on-vase balusters and wreathed grip handrail. Ballroom has egg-and-dart cornice and panelled plaster ceiling with floral decoration. Dining Room has plaster frieze. ,

Coach House And Adjacent Buildings At Whitfield Hall
NY 75 NE PLENMELLER WITH WHITFIELD WHITFIELD 8/202 Coach House and adjacent buildings at Whitfield Hall GV II Coach House and stables, dated 1786 on rainwater head. Rubble with cut quoins and dressings, slate roof, wooden clock turret. 6 bays. Projecting central 2-bay coach house with elliptical-headed rebated carriage entrances and lunette above. Hipped roof with square clock turret on ridge; 8 columns support lead cupola with weather vane. To left 2-storey, 2-bay section has 2 boarded doors, the left with 4-pane overlight. 4-pane window and 9-pane shortened sash between, and 2 pitching doors over. 2-bay right section has 6-pane casements in stone surrounds. Lead rainwater head with date and acanthus ornament. ,

Garden Wall West Of Whitfield Hall Tennis Courts
NY 75 NE PLENMELLER WITH WHITFIELD WHITFIELD 8/204 Garden wall west of Whitfield Hall tennis courts GV II Garden wall, probably late C18. External face rubble, internal face brick; cut quoins and dressings. Wall with flat coping runs south from gateway at north-west corner of farm buildings to bath house (q.v.). Near south end is a boarded door with alternating jambs. Included for group value with Bath House. ,

Statue Of Apenthe To North Of Whitfield Hall Tennis Courts
NY 75 NE PLENMELLER WITH WHITFIELD WHITFIELD 8/206 Statue of Apenthe to north of Whitfield Hall tennis courts GV II Statue squared stone, bronze. 1893 by A.P. Luichen (signed on base). Nude female with bat perched on head, standing on rock with ammonites and incised drawing of mammoth; squared stone plinth. Brought from Pallinsburn, Cornhill on Tweed. ,

Statue Of Caprice 20 Metres East Of Bath House, Whitfield Hall
NY 75 NE PLENMELLER WITH WHITFIELD WHITFIELD 8/207 Statue of Caprice 20 metres east of Bath House, Whitfield Hall GV II Statue ashlar, bronze. 1891 by George Frampton of London (signed on base.) Nude female holding aloft a bunch of teasels; ashlar plinth with moulded base and cap. Brought from Pallinsburn, Cornhill on Tweed. ,

Church Of St John
NY 75 NE PLENMELLER WITH WHITFIELD WHITFIELD, ST. JOHNS 8/209 Church of St. John 24.11.67 II GV Former parish church c.1790, reduced in size 1859, refenestrated late Cl9. Squared stone, rubble on north; tooled and margined quoins, stone dressings. Grey slate roof. Single-bay nave and slightly narrower single-bay chancel. West end has hinged doors in re-set late C18 pointed arch with tooled stone surround, flanked by stubs of former nave. Bellcote with pointed-arched opening on gable. South wall of nave has 3-light window with simple panel tracery under 4-centred arch with hoodmould; similar 2-light window on south side of chancel. East end has 3-light window in C14 style. North wall completely plain. Interior: late C18 pointed chancel arch of plain square section with impost blocks. Chancel has Cl9 boarded ceiling with pierced and cusped arch braces springing from wall shafts. Panelled dado in nave. Late C18 baluster font. On north side of sanctuary lower part of elaborate coped C12 grave cover with lombardic inscription on ridge flanked by overlapping tiers of acanthus leaves cut in high relief. 4 early Cl9 wall tablets. The church of c.1790, which replaced a medieval building, originally had a 4-bay nave and a west tower. The stone of the demolished section was re-used in Holy Trinity Church (q.v.). ,

Old Dyke Row Farmhouse
NY 75 NE PLENMELLER WITH WHITFIELD WHITFIELD, ST. JOHNS 8/211 Old Dyke Row farmhouse II House, C18. Rubble with roughly-shaped quoins and tooled dressings; stone slate roof. 2 storeys, 2 bays. Off-centre boarded door in stone surround; 12-pane sash windows (except for old 12-pane casement upper right), all in stone surrounds with keyed relieving lintels. Stepped brick stacks. Right return shows 1st floor 16-pane casement in similar stone surround, and blocked attic light in stone surround. One 12-pane sash to rear. ,

Blackett Bridge Over The River West Allen
NY 75 SE WEST ALLEN 14/213 Blackett Bridge over the River West Allen II Bridge, dated 1857. Stone with dressings. An inclined bridge with 3 elliptical arches increasing in height westwards. Rock-faced abutments and piers with triangular cutwaters. Band below parapets which terminate in low square piers. Rock-faced and margined parapet coping and dressings. Panel on internal face of north parapet, with inscription in moulded surround: BLACKETT BRIDGE BUILT BY SUBSCRIPTION THE FOUNDATION STONE WAS LAID BY EDWARD BLACKETT ORD APRIL XV.MDCCCLVII ,

Limekiln On West Side Of Track To Smallburn, Near The Miners' Rest
NY 74 NE NY 799474 WEST ALLEN 20/216 Limekiln on west side of track to Smallburn, near The Miners' Rest II Limekiln, early C19. Squared rubble. Sizeable kiln built into hillside; elliptical drawing arch, corbelled internally. 2 4-centred arched eyes divided by pilaster; circular pot. ,

Whiteley Shield Methodist Chapel
NY 84 NW WEST ALLEN CARRSHIELD (East side) 21/218 Whiteley Shield Methodist Chapel GV II Methodist Chapel dated 1857. Rubble with rusticated quoins and dressings, slate roof. 1 tall storey, 3 bays. Central projecting ashlar-fronted porch; renewed door with old fanlight under round arch and cornice. Panel over inscribed,PRIMITIVE METHODIST CHAPEL and date; coped gable with kneelers. Porch flanked by 20-pane sash windows with semicircular heads and rusticated voussoirs only. Interior; some contemporary fittings including dais with turned balusters. ,

Grovewood House
EGLINGHAM SOUTH CHARLTON NU 12 SE 3/183 Grovewood House GV II Vicarage, now old people's residential home. 1862, by James Deason of London for 4th Duke of Northumberland. Snecked stone with tooled ashlar dressings; grey Lakeland slate roof. Tudor style. East elevation 2 storeys, in 2 sections. Chamfered plinth. Projecting left bay has gable with smaller gablet on right and pent-roofed projection on far right; right-of-centre studded door with foliate hinges, 2-light transomed window and dated panel with Percy arms under cornice at 1st floor level. 3-bay right part has tall transomed 2-light stair window on left, 2-light windows and tall stepped lateral stack with chamfered angles and cap to shaft; similar stack on ridge. 2-bay left return and 3-bay rear elevation show 2- and 3-light windows; those to ground floor transomed; some 1st floor windows in gabled half dormers. Corbelled-out stack on gabled right bay of rear elevation; lower part of left bays behind late C20 extension. All openings in recessed and chamfered surrounds;, ground-floor windows mostly casements, others plain sashes; coped gables on moulded kneelers. Twin-gabled right return shows studded door flanked by 12-pane sashes. Interior: 4-panel doors, folding panelled shutters, dogleg closed-string stair with stop-chamfered balusters, and newels with moulded finials and pendants. Late C20 extensions to west are not of special interest. ,

Cross On North Side Of B6347 120 Metres West Of A1 Junction
EGLINGHAM NORTH CHARLTON NU 12 SE 3/179 Cross on north side of B 6347, 120 metres west of Al junction II Wayside cross, medieval. Cut stone. 3-stepped base, square socket stone with upper angles chamfered, and worn headless shaft; overall height c.2 metres. ,

EGLINGHAM SOUTH CHARLTON NU 12 SE 3/181 Church of St. James GV II Parish church, 1862 by James Deason of London for 4th Duke of Northumberland. Snecked stone with tooled ashlar dressings; grey Lakeland slate roof. 4-bay unaisled nave with south porch, 2-bay chancel with north vestry. Early English style. Chamfered plinth. Nave has lancets in side walls, large stepped buttress at south-east corner, 2 taller lancets with hoodmoulds in west end, and stepped western bellcote with pointed arch and moulded finial. Gabled porch has double-chamfered arch with hoodmould on shafted jambs, and a square- headed loop in each return; collared rafter roof with ashlar pieces. South doorway has studded double doors with foliate hinges in similar arch. Chancel has studded priest's door on south with foliate hinges, under moulded arch on shafted jambs; window of 2 trefoil-headed lights to right. Stepped triplet of lancets with hoodmoulds in east end. Pent vestry has twin lancets to east and stepped stack with round shaft on chancel wall. Interior: Plastered. Tall double-chamfered chancel arch on shafted responds has hoodmould with foliage boss stops. Integral stone pulpit with quatrefoil frieze and foliate corbel bookrest. Collar-beam nave roof with arch braces rising from moulded stone brackets; collared rafters and ashlar pieces. Collared common-rafter chancel roof with ashlar pieces. Panelled sanctuary and reredos dated 1885; moulded altar rail on wrought-iron standards. Simple choir stalls and bench pews in nave. Octagonal font with dogtooth ornament, and cover with ornamental ironwork. Information re architect from Dr. Shrimpton, Estate Archivist. ,

EGLINGHAM EGLINGHAM VILLAGE NU 1019 (South side, off) 19/174 The Old Vicarage GV II Vicarage, now private house. c.1840. Tooled stone with tooled-and-margined dressings; Welsh slate roof. Tudor style. South elevation 2 storeys, 4 bays. Chamfered plinth. At each end a projecting canted 2-storey bay with a 3-light mullioned-and-transomed window under a moulded string, the centre light carried down to form a French window. 2-light windows above and in centre bays, under hoodmoulds. Small-paned casements in ground-floor windows, 6-pane sashes above, all in chamfered surrounds. Coped gables with moulded kneelers and finials; smaller gables over bays have chamfered loops. Left return shows 2 blind loops, 2-light window above and loop in gable. Left porch bay with stepped set-back buttresses, flush-panelled double doors under Tudor arch and 2-light window above; corbelled-out parapet with gable. Tall stepped stack with dentil cornice, rising from roof valley. Right return shows blind loops in gable end. Right projecting stepped stack, with dentil cornice, and stair bay with Tudor-arched doorway under tall 2-light transomed window. Lower 4-bay service wing to far right, with projecting cross-gabled end bay. Interior: Open-well stair with turned balusters and moulded wreathed handrail. ,

West Brizlee; Shelter Shed On East Of Old Farmhouse
DENWICK HULNE PARK NU 11 SW NU 143147 9/77 West Brizlee; shelter shed on east of old farmhouse II Shelter sheds, c.1840. Tooled-and-margined ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 1-storey U-shaped range, facing south. Main part 6 bays, with open segmental arcade; side parts each have a similar arch and a doorway,and ends with blind arches and pedimented gables with circular windows. Attached privies to rear left are not of special interest. ,

Main Farmbuilding Group To North Of Park Farmhouse
DENWICK HULNE PARK NU 11 SE 10/75 Main farmbuilding 3l.12.69 group to north of Park Farmhouse (formerly listed as Stables and Cart Sheds at Park Farm) GV II Planned farmbuildings, dated 1827 with Percy crescent on keystone of entrance arch, probably by J. & B. Green. Later alterations, including covered yard probably of late C19. Main ranges ashlar, with rock-faced extension to east; covered yard superstructure timber on cast-iron columns; Welsh slate roofs. Ranges around rectangular yard formerly open to south, with barn and cartsheds extending further east; later south range and covered yard. External west elevation 9 bays, 1 and 2 storeys, symmetrical. Plinth, eaves cornice. Centre has boarded double doors under segmental arch with dated keystone, flanked by ornamental loops; sill band above, to 12-pane sash window; pedimented gable, with boarded lunette, capped by weathervane with pierced Percy crescent. Flanking lower 3-bay parts have arcades of blind round arches with impost bands, below blind windows with slightly-projecting sills; hipped roofs. Single-storey end pavilions have segmental arches each enclosing a doorway with small flanking windows; boarded to left, blind to right. Similar centrepiece to east range is end of barn, flanked by single-storey parts each with 3 elliptical arches; impost blocks, stop-chamfered piers. North range has 6-bay 2-storeyed centre with similar arcade, flanked by single- storey parts. South elevation shows end pavilions as west front; single- storey 6-bay south range between has projecting end bays, that on right with segmental arch. Covered yard superstructure with 2 slatted gables, carried on central 6-bay arcade. Rear elevation of east range shows projecting barn with altered engine house on right, and various later additions; cartshed on far right has 2 elliptical arches on left return. Boarded doors and some windows; some fenestration renewed. Gables of 2-storey part of north range, cartshed and east end of barn have circular openings above stepped eaves cornice which is carried horizontally across the end wall. Impressive group of buildings; the Duke of Northumberland's home farm in the park. ,

Hulne Friary Summerhouse And Tower
DENWICK HULNE PARK NU 11 NE 6/64 Hulne Friary: Summerhouse 31.12.69 and Tower GV I Tower and summerhouse: Tower built 1488 by Sir Henry Percy, summerhouse built and interior of tower remodelled 1778-9 by Robert Adam and 'Capability' Brown for 1st Duke of Northumberland. Squared stone with flat leaded roofs. Rectangular 2-storey summerhouse at north of friary west range, linked by bridge to tower on west. Gothick style. West elevation (to cloister): Summerhouse 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central arched door flanked by windows, under linked ogee hoodmoulds with finials; broad 4-light window with intersecting tracery above. End bays have 2-light windows under square hoodmoulds, and quatrefoils containing marble reliefs of Duke and Duchess. Corbelled-out parapet with irregular crenellations. Left return 2 bays, with similar 2-light windows and central niche with cusped canopy. Right return 3 bays, similar fenestration except for plainer central niche. Rear shows half-glazed door on right, flanked by small windows with large window over; second door on left beneath bridge to tower. All doorways have applied Gothick panelling, all windows small-paned sashes with curved base to upper leaf and intersecting glazing bars in head. Bridge to tower has flat-pointed arch flanked by blank shields, with pointed window above between cruciform loops; embattled parapet. Tower 2 tall storeys (originally 3). Pointed doorway on north; chamfered loops; large Gothick sashes on south and west at 1st floor level. Corbelled- out embattled parapet with angle turrets, those on east linked to form chamber with original canted oriel, with cinquefoil-headed lights and moulded parapet. Interiors: Both ground and 1st floor rooms in the summerhouse have Gothick decor with carved fireplaces, crocketed ogee doorcases, niches and cornices; dogleg stair with stick balusters. High 1st-floor tower room with similar decoration; fireplace with contemporary ironwork, wooden dado rail, cornice with Percy crescents. Re-set in wall over fireplace is inscribed slab: xx In the year of Crist Jhu MGCCC III VIII This towr was bilded by Sir He Percy The fourth Erle of Nortwberlad of gret hon and worth That espoused Maud ye good lady full of vertue and bewt Daughtr to Sir William Harbirt right noble and hardy Erle of Pembrock whose soulis god save And with his grace cosarve ye bilder of this towr Tower retains original barrel-vaulted basement and mural stairs with shouldered lintels. ,

4 Boundary Stones On Boundary With Newton On The Moor Civil Parish
DENWICK (DETACHED) GLANTLEES HILL NU 10 NW NU 13370604 to NU 13040618 14/85 4 boundary stones on boundary with Newton-on-the-Moor C.P. II 4 boundary stones, probably C18. Sandstone. Flat-topped stones .25 to .60 metre high; incised letters N on north and C on south; top of westernmost stone partly broken. ,

Outbuilding Range To North Of Greensfield Farmhouse
DENWICK (DETACHED) GREENSFIELD NU 11 SE 10/87 Outbuilding range to north of Greens field Farmhouse GV II Outbuilding range with stables; C18 of various dates, altered in C19. Rubble with cut dressings; Welsh slate roof except for asbestos sheets and synthetic blue slates on end part. West elevation single storey, in 2 parts. 3-bay left part has 2 boarded doors, boarded double doors, a stable door, a 12-pane sash and a boarded window. Lower bay to right has stable door, small window and attached 2-step mounting block. Raised reverse-step coping to right end gable. Right return shows rear wing with 2 boarded double doors, boarded window, and similar right end gable. Included for group value with farmhouse. ,

Pair Of Limekilns 350 Metres North West Of Hobberlaw
DENWICK (DETACHED) HOBBERLAW NU 11 SE NU 17041155 10/90 Pair of limekilns 350 metres north- west of Hobberlaw II Pair of limekilns, probably early C19. Roughly-squared stone with cut dressings; western kiln has brick drawing arches and header brick lining to pot. Each kiln of irregular polygonal plan. Earlier eastern kiln has semicircular drawing arches, with large raking buttresses to intermediate faces; unbuttressed western kiln has segmental squinch arches above eyes. Circular pots, much overgrown at time of survey. ,

South Part Of Farmbuilding Range 20 Metres North East Of Humbleheugh Farmhouse
DENWICK HUMBLEHEUGH NU 11 NE NU 171185 6/79 South part of farmbuilding range 20 metres north- east of Humbleheugh Farmhouse II Farmbuilding incorporating byre, henhouse, shelter sheds and granary. Early C19. Roughly-squared stone with rubble to rear; tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings. Roof of C20 synthetic blue slates. East elevation (to farmyard] 2 storeys, 4 bays. Left bay has central stable door to byre, flanked by slit vents on both floors; to right segmental arcade to shelter shed with low windows to granary above. Coped gables. Left return shows external stair to boarded henhouse door. Rear elevation; right bay has doorway and henhole with stone shelf above, both flanked by slit vents: granary windows to left. Doorways, windows and arches all have chamfered alternating-block surrounds. Interior: interior of henhouse lined with stone nesting boxes in wall thickness. ,

Barn And Gingang To North West Of White House Folly Farmhouse
DENWICK WHITE HOUSE FOLLY NU 11 NE 6/81 Barn and gingang to north-west of White House Folly Farmhouse II Barn late C18; gingang early C19. Barn squared stone; gingang tooled-and- margined stone; Welsh slate roofs. Barn on west side of foldyard group of buildings, with attached gingang to rear. South end of barn shows inserted boarded double doors, boarded pitching door and reverse-stepped gable. Left return shows boarded doors and slit vents to either side of circular gingang which has 6 rectangular piers, including larger stepped pair to north and south. Right return of barn, to covered yard, shows various blocked openings. Interior: Gingang roof with radial tie-beams and central post with raking struts to the principals; two levels of curved purlins. Adjacent range on north side of foldyard, with C20 asbestos roof, and C20 covered yard are not of special interest. ,

Marker Stone 100 Metres South Of Swinhope Bridge
EDLINGHAM B 6341 NU 10 NW NU 12350930 (East side) 14/104 Marker stone 100 metres south of Swinhope Bridge II County Bridge Marker, probably early C19. Cut sandstone. Arched stone with incised Roman capital C and later benchmark on top; overall height 0.60 metre. ,

Marker Stone 100 Metres North Of Midrig Bridge
EDLINGHAM B 6341 NU 10 NW NU 10910721 (East side) 14/107 Marker stone 100 metres north of Midrig Bridge II County Bridge Marker, probably early C19. Cut sandstone. Arched stone with incised Roman capitals C and N; overall height 0.70 metre. ,

South Chapel At Alnwick Cemetery
The following building shall be added:- SOUTH ROAD NU 11 SE (East side) 905-/8/10002 South Chapel at Alnwick Cemetery GV II Cemetery chapel. 1856. Designed by F R Wilson and built by Armstrong and Hudspeth. Rubble stone with ashlar dressings and slate roofs with coped gables and finials. Chamfered plinth, angle buttresses, quoins and a moulded band. North front has, to the left a projecting gabled porch with pointed arch doorway, to the right a pair of small pointed arch windows, then 2 single similar windows. West gable front has a tall 2-light pointed arch window with plate tracery and hood mould, and above a small quatrefoil. To the right a small window and beyond a pointed arch doorway, above at the junction a tall circular stone chimney stack. East gable front has a projecting single storey narthex, with 4 small pointed arch windows and stone roofs, above a tall pointed arch window of 3-light with unusual plate tracery and a hood mould. Above on the gable a small bellcote. ,

Pill Box At Ny 975998
HARBOTTLE NY 99 NE 23/154 Pill Box at NY 975998 II Pill Box. 1940. Concrete. Elongated hexagonal plan. Flat roof. Single storey, partly below ground level. Elongated front has 3 rifle embrasures with a single machine gun embrasure to each chamfered side front. Rear front has 2 rifle embrasures and a protected door. This pill box was constructed as part of the Coquet Line of defense against German invasion during the 2nd World War. ,

Pill Box At Nu 059015
ROTHBURY NU 00 SE 25/326 Pill Box at NU 059015 II Pill Box. 1940. Concrete. Elongated hexagonal plan. Flat roof. Single storey, partly below ground level. Elongated front has 3 rifle embrasures with a single machine gun embrasure to each chamfered side front. Rear front has 2 rifle embrasures and a protected door. This pill box was constructed as part of the Coquet Line of defense against German invasion during the 2nd World War. ,

Pill Box At Nz 089 997
The following item shall be added: BRINKBURN NZ 19 NW 9/223 Pill Box at NZ 089 997 II Pill Box. 1940. Concrete. Elongated hexagonal plan. Flat roof. Single storey, partly below ground level. Elongated front has 3 rifle embrasures with a single machine gun embrasure to each chamfered side front. Rear front has 2 rifle embrasures and a protected door. This pill box was constructed as part of the Coquet Line of defense against German invasion during the 2nd World War. ,

The following kiosk shall be added:- ALNMOUTH NORTHUMBERLAND STREET NU 2410 1399-0/20/10000 K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK II Telephone kiosk, Type K6. Designed 1935 by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. Made by various contractors. Cast iron. Square kiosk with domed roof. Unperforated crowns to top panels and margin glazing to windows and doors. ,

Pill Box At Nu 250047
WARKWORTH NU 20 SE 13/354 Pill Box at NU 250047 II Pill Box. 1940. Coursed rubble. Elongated hexagonal plan. Flat roof. Single storey, partly below ground level. Elongated front has 3 rifle embrasures with a single machine gun embrasure to each chamfered side front. Rear front has 2 rifle embrasures and a protected door. This pill box was constructed as part of the Coquet Line of defense against German invasion during the 2nd World War. ,

Pill Box At Nu 189066
SHILLBOTTLE NU 01 NE 9/356 Pill Box at NU 192067 II Pill Box. 1940. Concrete. Elongated hexagonal plan. Flat roof. Single storey, partly below ground level. Elongated front has 3 rifle embrasures with a single machine gun embrasure to each chamfered side front. Rear front has 2 rifle embrasures and a protected door. This pill box was constructed as part of the Coquet Line of defense against German invasion during the 2nd World War. ,

Pill Box At Nz 152 993
THIRSTON NZ 19 NE 4/96 Pill Box at NZ 152 993 II Pill Box. 1940. Concrete. Elongated hexagonal plan. Flat roof. Single storey, partly below ground level. Elongated front has 3 rifle embrasures with a single machine gun embrasure to each chamfered side front. Rear front has 2 rifle embrasures and a protected door. This pill box was constructed as part of the Coquet Line of defense against German invasion during the 2nd World War. ,

Low Rawgreen Farmhouse And Attached Bastle House, And Barn
Low Rawgreen Farmhouse and 1. attached Bastle House, 5334 and Barn NY 95 NW 709-/8/10001 II GV 2. Farm house and attached bastle house and barn. Early C17, mid C18 and late C19. Coursed rubble with ashlar dressings. Slate roofs, and quoins. 2 storey. Bastle house to north, early C17, with C20 tile roof and single reduced gable stack. East front has central opening with wooden lintel, probably a former doorway, and above 2 glazing bar sashes with ashlar lintels. West front has a doorway to animal houses and to the right a flight of stone steps leading to a former doorway to living accommodation. Attached to north a lean-to pigsty, probably a converted privy. Farmhouse to south, mid C18, raised late C19. Welsh slate roof, with a single ashlar coped gable to south, and 2 brick gable stacks. East front has off-centre doorway with C20 door, flanked by pairs of glazing bar sashes, those to right taller. Above 3 through-eaves gabled dormers, each with a plain sash. Attached to the south a small barn, converted to garage with a stone slate roof, and breathers. Interior of Bastle House has stone fireplace on the first floor and roof with some original timbers. ,

The following kiosks shall be added:- HEXHAM NY 96 SW PRIESTPOPPLE 2/402 K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK GV II Telephone kiosk, Type K6. Designed 1935 by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. Made by various contractors. Cast iron. Square kiosk with domed roof. Unperforated crowns to top panels and margin glazing to windows and doors. _ ,

HENCOTES NY 96 SW K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK 2/403 GV II Telephone Kiosk. Type K6. Designed 1935 by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. Made by various contractors. Cast iron. Square Kiosk with domed roof. Unperforated crowns to top panels and margin glazing to windows and doors. ,

Milestone South Of Shittleheugh Bridge At Ngr 869943
The following item shall be added:- OTTERBURN NY89SE A 696 (East side (off)) 1406-/25/10000 Milestone south of Shittleheugh Bridge at NGR 869943 II Milestone. Early C19. Sandstone painted white. Approx 1 ft high. Triangular with rounded back, now damaged. Inscribed on one side NEWCASTLE and on the other JEDBORO 32 MILES 24 MILES ,

Milestone North West Of Bellshiel Bridge At Ngr 802997
The following item shall be added:- ROCHESTER NY89NW A 68 (East side (off)) 1406-/16/10001 Milestone north-west of Bellshiel Bridge at NGR 802997 II Milestone. Early C19. Sandstone painted white. Approx 2 ft. Triangular with rounded back, now damaged. Inscribed on one side NEWCASTLE and on the other JEDBORO 37 MILES 19 MILES ,

Milestone South Of Birdhopecraig United Reformed Church At Ngr 820980
The following item shall be added:- ROCHESTER NY89NW A68 (East side (off)) 1406-/16/10002 Milestone south of Birdhopecraig United Reformed Church at NGR 820980 II Milestone. Early C19. Sandstone painted white. Originally 2 ft high, now 1 ft high, buried in the pavement. Triangular with rounded back. Inscribed on one side NEWCASTLE on the other JEDBORO 35 MILES 21 MILES ,

Milestone South West Of Church Of The Holy Trinity At Ngr 842971
The following item shall be added:- ROCHESTER NY89NW A 68 (East side (off)) 1406-/16/10003 Milestone south-west of the Church of the Holy Trinity at NGR 842971 II Milestone. Early C19. Sandstone painted white. Approx 1 ft high. Triangular with rounded back. Inscribed on one side NEWCASTLE on the other JEDBORO 34 22 MILES MILES ,

13 Boundary Stones On Parish Boundary With Callaly Civil Parish
EDLINGHAM COE CRAGS NU 00 NE NU 06970744 to 06870677 13/190 13 boundary stones on parish boundary with Callaly C.P. II 13 boundary stones, probably C18. Sandstone. Rectangular pillars 0.40 - 0.70 metre high with flat or roughly-segmental tops. Incised letters A on west and S (Swinburne) on east. Stone shown by the O.S. at NU 06930720 was not seen, perhaps covered in deep bracken, on a 45? slope. ,

Corn Dying Kiln To South Of Mill
EDLINGHAM ABBERWICK MILL NU 11 SW NU 123140 9/98 Corn-drying kiln to south of mill GV II Corn-drying kiln, early C19. Squared tooled stone; Welsh slate roof. Detached square structure. East elevation shows small casement window and external stone stair to central boarded door flanked by small rectangular vents; truncated pyramidal roof. On south wall a boarded door and 1st-floor vent; north wall small window and twin 1st-floor vents; west wall 1st-floor vent only. Adjacent shed on south and wooden garage on west are not of special interest. ,

Marker Stone 100 Metres South Of Corby's Bridge
EDLINGHAM B 6341 NU 10 NW NU 12530972 (East side) 14/102 Marker stone 100 metres south of Corby's Bridge II County Bridge Marker, probably early C19. Cut sandstone. Arched stone with incised Roman capital C; partly buried in bankside. ,

Abberwick Mill House With Attached Outbuilding To East
EDLINGHAM ABBERWICK MILL NU 11 SW NU 123140 9/96 Abberwick Mill House, with attached outbuilding to east GV II House and outbuilding, early C19. Rubble with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof. T-plan. South elevation 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. 12-pane sash windows, some renewed, with slightly-projecting sills; centre bay windows narrower. Coped gables on moulded kneelers; rendered end stacks on old bases. Lower outbuilding to right with coped right end gable. Rear elevation shows projecting gabled wing with stepped- and-corniced end stack: renewed door under small C20 porch on left return. Outbuilding to left shows renewed door and 2 blocked slit vents. ,

Limekiln 100 Metres South Of Road 650 Metres West Of Old Rugley
DENWICK (DETACHED) RUGLEY NU 11 SE NU 16101015 10/92 Limekiln 100 metres -south of road 650 metres west of Old Rugley II Limekiln, early C19. Rubble with cut dressings. Extended semicircle plan, with short wing walls revetting flanks of charging ramp to south-east. 3 tall round-headed drawing arches; low segmental arches to eyes. Eastern wing wall has half-arched recess to clear drawing arch. Pot filled with brushwood at time of survey. ,

10 Boundary Stones On Parish Boundary With Denwick (Detached) Civil Parish
EDLINGHAM MIDDING HILL NU 10 NW NU 13250818 to NU 12800652 14/134 10 boundary stones on parish boundary with Denwick (detached) C.P. II 10 boundary stones, probably C18. Sandstone. Rectangular pillars, mostly with segmental tops; incised letters N on east and S on west. Stones shown by O.S at NU 13170794, NU 13140785 and NU 13040748 were not located. ,

2 Boundary Stones On Boundary With Longframlington Civil Parish
EDLINGHAM MILLSTONE CLEUGH NU 10 NW NU 12580582 and NU 12520577 (East side) 14/136 2 boundary stones on boundary with Longframlington C.P. II 2 boundary stones, probably C18. Sandstone. Each has rectangular pillar with roughly-segmental top , 0.40 and 0.50 metre high. Incised letters S on north and S on south. W D ,

Boundary Stone On Boundary With Alnwick Civil Parish 320 Metres West Of Summit Cottages
NU 11 SW NU 14661227 EDLINGHAAM SUMMIT COTTAGES 9/142 Boundry stone on boundary with Alnwick C. P. , 320 metres west of Summit Cottages II Boundary stone, probably C18. Cut sandstone. Rectangular stone has shallow gabled top with groove at apex, incised letter A (Freeman of Alnwick) on north slope and B (Burwell) on south. Overall height 0.06 metre. ,

The Union Stone
EDLINGHAM THORNY KNOWE NU 10 NW NUl3900857 14/139 The Union Stone II Boundary stone, probably C18. Sandstone. Rectangular pillar with roughly- segmental top. Incised letters A (Freemen of Alnwick) on east, N (Duke of Northumberland) on south and s (Swinburne) on west. The stone marks the junction of Alnwick (east), Denwick (south) and Edlingham (west) parishes. ,

2 Boundary Stones On Boundary With Alnwick Civil Parish
EDLINGHAM THORNY KNOWE NU 10 NW NU 13920898 and NU 13920876 (north side) 14/141 2 boundary stones on boundary with Alnwick C.P. II 2 boundary stones, probably C18. Roughly-squared pillars 0.60 metre high; incised leters A (Freemen of Alnwick) on east and S (Swinburne) on west. ,

EDLINGHAM LONGFRAMLINGTON COMMON NU 10 NW NU 11870537 to NU 11170503 14/132 4 boundary stones on boundary with Longframlington C.P. II 4 boundary stones, probably C18. Sandstone. Rectangular pillars with arched or segmental tops, 0.70 to 0.85 metre high. Incised letters S on north and F on south. The stone at NU 11380512 is not shown on the current O.S. map; a stone shown at NU 11510517 was not located. ,

Primrose Cottage To North West Of World Bird Research Station Rose Cottage To North West Of World Bird Research Station
GLANTON FRONT STREET NU 0714 (North side) Glanton Village 21/201 Primrose Cottage and Rose Cottage to north-west of World Bird Research Station GV II Cottages, early to mid-C18 of several builds. Heavy squared rubble with large roughly-tooled quoins and dressings. Purple slate roof except for pantiles on rear of Rose Cottage; Welsh slates on Rose Cottage outshuts and corrugated iron sheets on Primrose Cottage outshut. Primrose Cottage 2 storeys, 2 bays: Central boarded door; 12-pane sash windows except for 4-pane sash on ground floor right. Coped right end gable, end stacks. Rose Cottage, to right, 1 storey, 3 bays; boarded door between left bays; 12-pane sash windows. Reversed-stepped coping to right end gable; axial stack on ridge. Interior: Rose Cottage has chamfered fireplace with set pot and old ironwork; original beamed ceilings. These cottages are said to have formed part of a row on the north side of the former village green, before this was enclosed in the late C18.Rose Cottage, with its lobby-entrance plan, is an unusually well-preserved example. ,

Town Farmhouse
GLANTON FRONT STREET NU 0714 (North side) Glanton Village 21/203 Town Farmhouse GV II House. Mid-C18 altered in-early C19. Squared stone with cut dressings; Scottish slate roof with rendered left end stack. Double-depth plan. 2 storeys, 3 bays, slightly irregular. Right-of-centre fielded-panel door with overlight. 4-pane sash windows; all openings in raised stone surrounds with narrow chamfers. Between upper left windows brass Phoenix Insurance Company Plaque. Moulded eaves cornice on large moulded corbels; gables with pitched coping; end stacks, that on right with quadripartite chamfered shaft and moulded cornice, that to left rebuilt on old base. Left return shows similar 4-pane sash on ground floor. Right return shows boarded attic window in stone surround. Interior: 6-panel doors except for older fielded-panel door on understair cupboard, panelled shutters; open-well stair with 2 stick balusters per tread, square newels and moulded handrail. Mid-C19 wing to rear left is altered and not of special interest. ,

6-12, Front Street
GLANTON FRONT STREET NU 0714 (North side) Glanton Village 21/198 Nos 6-12 (even) GV II Terrace with shops. Early C19. Tooled-and-margined stone; purple slate roof. Street front 2 storeys, 7 windows. Plinth. From right to left: No. 6,two bays; part-glazed flush-panelled door on far left, tethering hook in wall on right of door. 4-pane sashes in left bay, larger renewed 6-pane sash with 12-pane sash in right bay: No. 8 has shopfront with panelled pilasters flanking central half-glazed doors with margined geometric overlight, and 4-pane fixed windows; two 4-pane sashes above: No. 10 has projecting canted shopfront with central half-glazed doors with ogee-headed panes and overlight, and shop windows with arched panes, under moulded stone cornice; renewed 12-pane sash above: No. 12, two bays; right bay has 6-panel door under porch with octagonal columns and moulded capitals carrying frieze and moulded cornice; renewed 12-pane sash windows. All windows have slightly-projecting sills. Nos. 6 and 8 have plain eaves cornice, Nos. 10 and 12 a moulded cornice on paired moulded brackets. Shallow-pitched hipped roof with 3 stepped axial ridge stacks carrying 6 or 8 shafts with linked caps. Left return of No. 12 shows 12-pane sashes and moulded eaves cornice on corbels. Right return 4 irregular bays, including Nos. 1 and 3 The Lane. No. 1 has renewed door, No. 3 boarded door with 3-pane overlight; varied fenestration including 12-pane sashes. Rear elevation: No. 8 shows arched stair window holding 24-pane sash with radial-glazed head; No. 12 has similar window with intersecting glazing bars. ,

Garden Wall And Gatepiers To North Of Whickham House
GLANTON THE CAUSEWAY NU 0714 (South side) Glanton Village 21/196 Garden wall and gatepiers to north of Whickham House GV II Garden wall and gatepiers, mid-C19. Tooled squared stone. Wall fronting street is c.1.5 metres high, with plinth and pitched coping; at east end gateway with square piers carrying moulded caps; a single similar pier at west end. Included for group value. ,

Garden Walls To South Of Glanton House
GLANTON THE CAUSEWAY Nu 0714 (South side) Glanton Village 21/192 Garden walls to south of Glanton House GV II Garden walls, dated 1740 on lintel of doorway on west. Squared rubble with cut dressings. Walls enclosing long rectangular garden; pitched coping, sloped down at south end of east side and of south side. On each side a boarded door in an irregular stone surround. Out-curved northern section of west wall is later rebuild; and not of special interest. Included for group value with Glanton House (q.v.). ,

Milepost 580 Metres South East Of Powburn Post Office
4/326 GLANTON A 697 NU 01 NE (East side) 4/326 Milepost 580 metre south-east of Powburn Post Office II Milepost, probably early C20 by Smith Patterson Ltd. of Blaydon. Cast iron, painted white with black figures. Shield-shaped plaque with legend CORNHILL 22 MORPETH 22 set on circular shaft. Partly buried in bankside; height 0.60 metre. ,

Garden Walls To South Of West Ditchburn Farmhouse
EGLINGHAM WEST DITCHBURN NU 12 SW 2/187 Garden walls to south of West Ditchburn Farmhouse GV II Garden walls, probably mid-C18. Squared tooled stone. Flat-coped walls enclosing long rectangular garden. Short taller section to east of house; blocked doorway on west, boarded door on east. Coping of side walls sloped down to join lower south wall. ,

Bolton Hall
HEDGELEY BOLTON NU 11 SW 9/223 Bolton Hall 31.12.69 GV II Small country house, now divided into 2 dwellings. North-east range late C17, refenestrated and stair wing added in mid-C18; south block (replacing earlier structure) and north-west range early Cl9, probably by John Dobson. C17/18 parts squared stone with cut dressings, south block squared tooled stone, north-west range squared stone with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings. Welsh slate roofs except for blue Scottish slates on north-east range South front 2 storeys, 5 bays, symmetrical. Plinth, sill and 1st floor bands, moulded eaves cornice. Central old half-glazed door flanked by panelled pilasters carrying open-pedimented hood; 4-pane sash windows. Hipped roof. East elevation in 2 sections: Left bay with similar detail. Older right part 5 irregular bays; rusticated quoins at right end. At left C20 glazed double doors in open-pedimented classical doorcase moved from centre bay; at right end a half-glazed door with radial overlight. 4-pane sash windows in inserted architraves. Coped right gable on moulded kneelers; 4 tall stepped-and- corniced stacks, to ridge and right end. West elevation has 3-storey 2-bay central stair wing, with round-arched stair window and trompe l'oeil windows beneath eaves; early C19 lower left part with boarded door and 10-pane overlight in re-set moulded surround with lintel B inscribed W M (William & Mary Brown) 1689. 12- and 16-pane sash windows. Interior: South part has sitting room with c18 moulded stone fireplace, and enriched modillion cornice. Two high rooms with moulded cornices in south block; (the south door does not relate to any internal feature). Dogleg stair with stick balusters, ramped handrail and carved tread ends; stair window has panelled surround and pilasters. Greek key frieze at 1st floor level, dentil cornice. Upper part of stair re-set as straight stair to 1st floor south block; stairhead screen on half columns. North part: Dining room has chamfered segmental-arched fireplace and panelled dado. Fielded-panel doors, shutters, some panelling and old grates. Segmental vaulted cellars with arched brick wine bins. Reference to Dobson's involvement, Newcastle Journal 16 Jan. 1865. ,

Dovecote And Adjacent Outbuilding East Of Dean House Farmhouse
HEDGELEY BEANLEY NU Ol NE (North side) 4/219 Dovecote and adjacent outbuilding east of Dean House Farmhouse GV II Dovecote and adjacent outbuilding. Mid-C19. Rubble with tooled-and-margined dressings; Welsh slate roof. Square 2-storey dovecote with single-storey outbuilding to west. North elevation: dovecote has boarded door and round- arched recess below eaves with 2 pairs of arched pigeon holes and alighting shelf between; pyramidal roof. Outbuilding on right with boarded door, and 2 part-slatted windows with slightly-projecting sills; coped right gable. Returns and rear of dovecote each with similar pigeon openings; boarded door to rear. Interior of dovecote with wooden nesting boxes. ,

Bolton Chapel
HEDGELEY BOLTON NU 11 SW 9/221 Bolton Chapel formerly listed as 21.12.69 Church, dedication unknown) Chapel-of-ease, Anglican. Chancel arch C12, chancel walls probably medieval, nave and north transept early C19, south porch and vestry c.1868. Chancel coursed rubble with later ashlar dressings; C19 parts tooled stone with ashlar dressings, except for rock-faced porch; Welsh slate roofs, with 3 bands of green fishscale slates on South slope of chancel. Aisleless 4-bay nave with south porch and north transept, small chancel with north vestry. Romanesque style. Nave has 4 round-arched single-light windows in double-chamfered surrounds on south, 2 similar windows on-north, and a wider round-arched west window; small arched bellcote on west gable. South porch has studded double doors under trefoil arch, and cross finial; inside porch panelled double doors with metal-latticed fanlight, under double-chamfered arch on moulded imposts. North transept has triplet of round-headed lights to north. Similar stepped triplet with circular light above in east end of chancel; single-light window on south to east of earlier blocked window. Ring cross finial on east gable. Interior: Plastered. Semicircular chancel arch, stepped towards nave, on worn imposts carried back as band along east wall of nave. Early C19 3-bay screen of moulded arches on slender round piers with scalloped caps, to north transept. Collar-beam roof trusses with upper king posts, those to transept and chancel with arch braces on moulded corbels, the latter with pierced infill and wallplate. Boarding between rafters painted blue spangled with gold stars. Small font with round shaft and moulded bowl dated '1732' in north transept; elaborate C19 Romanesque font in nave. Wrought-iron altar rails and Minton tiles in sanctuary. Coat of arms of Martha Burrill, d.1700, on south of chancel; similar painted coat of arms on north of nave. Several C18 and C19 wall tablets, including monument to Forster family (1790-1809), with draped urn, signed by R. Blore, and 1864 tablet to Lewis de Crespigny Buckle, who perished at sea on the S.S. Nemesis. ,

Glanton Pike
GLANTON GLANTON PIKE NU 01 SE 8/205 Glanton Pike 31.12.69 GV II Country house, c.1780 for John Mills; rear wings probably part of the 1829 alterations and extensions by John Dobson for Henry Collingwood. South front tooled ashlar, returns squared stone with ashlar dressings; wings squared tooled stone; Welsh slate roof, except for Scottish slates on north-east wing. South front 2 storeys, 5 bays, symmetrical. Plinth, rusticated quoins, moulded eaves cornice and blocking course. 3 steps up to central glazed double doors in lugged architrave with pulvinated frieze and pediment. Ground floor 8-pane sash windows, lst floor 6-pane sashes, all in architraves. Hipped roof with 2 stepped-and-corniced ridge stacks. Entrance (east) front similar except for mid-C19 central porch with plain square piers and pilasters, frieze and cornice; doorway has old half-glazed double doors and 4-pane overlight. Lower windows are 12-pane sashes, those on left renewed. On far right single-storey north-east wing shows 12-pane sash and stepped-and-banded ridge stack. West elevation: C18 part 3 bays, similar detail to south front. To left north-west wing 2 storeys + attics, 3 bays; various sash windows to lower floors; 2 segment-headed dormers with 8-pane Yorkshire sash and 2-pane casement. Coped gables, stepped-and-banded right end and 2 ridge stacks. North elevation shows similar treatment and gable bellcote with pointed opening on west wing. Interior: Fielded-panel doors and reveals, folding panelled shutters. Drawing room has anthemion and Greek key cornice; sitting room egg-and-dart cornice and panelled fireplace with old ironwork; billiard room has egg-and-dart cornice. Dog-leg stair with stick balusters and moulded handrail. ,

Hedgeley Hall With Screen Wall To South West
HEDGELEY HEDGELEY NU 01 NE 4/234 Hedgeley Hall, with screen wall 31.12.69 to south-west GV II Country House. South range is late C18 remodelling of older fabric, with early C19 wings to rear remodelled and incorporated in major extension of c.1910-14 by George Reavell of Alnwick, for Colonel Henry Carr-Ellison. C18/19 parts squared stone, early C20 parts squared and tooled stone except for rock-faced north-east wing; ashlar dressings. Scottish slate roofs except for C20 grey tiles on west part of early C20 extension. Late C18 house in Gothick style, 1914 parts Tudor. West front in 3 sections. 2 storeys. Older 3-bay right part has central 5-window bow with traceried 2-light windows with Gothick glazing bars; centre ones are purple slate panels; linked hoodmoulds. Tall central parapet has roundel flanked by cruciform loops. Varied openings in flanking bays. Buttressed screen wall steps down to right. All walls have embattled parapets. 3-bay centre section has projecting gabled left bay with 2-storey canted bay window; 3- and 4-light mullioned and transomed windows holding leaded casements; moulded parapets. Tall stepped-and-corniced stacks with panelled shafts to ridge and right end. North-west wing, to left, above projecting basement of c.1950; 2 gabled bays; scattered small windows, and armorial panel at base of corbelled-out stack. South front: 2 storeys + attic, 3 + 2 bays. Left part has central C20 glazed double doors, 12-pane sash windows and C19 attic dormer on corbels, with quatrefoil above casement; right part has French windows in older openings and C20 balcony above. Roll mouldings around openings and to right corner of range. Crowstepped right gable end; stepped-and-corniced ridge and right end stacks. East (entrance) front, 5 gabled bays: projecting 2-storey porch with Tudor- arched doorway; 2- and 3-light windows, some transomed. 3-bay north-east wing to right. Interior: Late C18 plaster ceilings in west room of south range and bedroom above, the latter having a contemporary panelled fireplace. Other parts all 1910-1914, with open-well stair and rich plaster ceilings; doors and fireplaces brought from Dunston Hill (Gateshead) and Hebburn Hall. ,

Guide Post East Of Road Junction North East Of Bolton Village
HEDGELEY BOLTON NU 11 SW 9/228 Guide post east of road junction north-east of Bolton village II Guide post. Probably late C19, by Alnwick Foundry. Cast iron; shaft painted grey, arms black on white. Circular shaft with moulded head and finial. Arms with clipped corners, bolted on to head of shaft: BOLTON 1/3 GLANTON 2?; BOLTON MILL 1 ABBERWICK 1?; TITLINGTON 1; EAST BOLTON 2. Overall height 2.5 metres. ,

Crawley Tower With Cottage Inside
HEDGELEY CRAWLEY NU 01 NE 4/230 Crawley Tower, with cottage inside II* Remains of towerhouse or tower solar. Early C14, with C18 cottage built inside when the ruins were altered to form an eyecatcher on the Shawdon Estate. Massive squared stone; cottage rubble with Welsh slate roof. Rectangular plan, 15.2 x 11.2 metres externally; wall toothings indicate former structure to the north-east. L-plan cottage built against interior of south and west walls. South elevation shows renewed door in C18 opening with small casement window in modified loop to left. lst-floor casement in blocked doorway opening of uncertain date, and 2 original windows at higher levels, each of 2 chamfered lancet lights, mullions now missing. Irregular stepped C18 parapet. West elevation shows remains of another early 2-light window above 2 later windows; C18 embattled parapet. North elevation shows 2-storey pent-roofed cottage inside tower, with various casement and sash windows; above cottage roof, in south wall, is a segmental rear arch, with window seats, of upper 2-light window. Remaining parts of tower east and north walls have C18 crowstepped coping. Cottage has pent single-storey part on exterior of north tower wall, with adjacent outbuilding. Interior of cottage not seen; tower walls 2.6 metres thick, except on north where there was probably a mural stair. Licence to crenellate was granted in 1343, but the architectural features probably pre-date this. Substantial earth works to the north suggest that the tower formed part of a strongly-fortified complex. Northumberland County History XIV 408-10. Adjacent cottages are not of special interest. ,

Boundary Stone 90 Metres North Of Road 700 Metres North East Of East Bolton
HEDGELEY EAST BOLTON NU 11 NW NU 13461684 5/232 Boundary stone 90 metres north of road 700 metres north-east of East Bolton II Boundary stone, probably C18. Sandstone. Rectangular flat-topped stone with incised lettering S on east face and E on west; a second letter on the west appears to have been deliberately tooled away. Height 0.45 metre. On the Hedgeley/Eglingham parish boundary. ,

Abutments And Retaining Walls To Road Bridge Over Line To West And South Of Hexham Railway Station
STATION ROAD and A6079 1. 5344 Abutments and retaining walls to road NY 96 SW 3/400 bridge over line to west and south of Hexham Railway Station II GV 2. Bridge abutments to roadbridge over the Newcastle-Carlisle railway line, and retaining walls supporting the 3 raised roads leading to the bridge. 1847, at the behest of the local Turnpike Trust. Coursed sandstone rubble with rockfaced piers at intervals; these run up over a rockfaced-and-margined band at roadbed level and continue as dressed-stone buttresses to end in flattened-pyramidal tops just above the level of the slightly-chamfered parapet coping. The bridge abutments have projecting offset dressed-stone buttresses. Bridge replaced in modern riveted steel. An arched opening through the south-western arm gives access to open land at west; and a cart ramp leads from northern arm into fields to north-west. ,

Heckley High House Farmhouse With Adjacent Outbuilding To West
DENWICK HECKLEY HIGH HOUSE NU 11 NE 6/56 Heckley High House Farmhouse with adjacent outbuilding to west II House, c.1810, incorporating C18 fabric in west range and outbuilding. Main block squared tooled stone with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; C18 parts rubble with roughly-squared quoins; Welsh slate roof with right end and west range stacks rebuilt in brick on old bases. Main block 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central renewed door under radial fanlight in keyed round arch, flanked by 24-pane sash windows; 16-pane sash windows to 1st floor. Coped gables; stepped-and-corniced left end stack. Set back to left, lower 2-storey 2-bay west range shows renewed door with 16- pane sash to left and 12-pane shortened sashes above; coped left gable and end stack. Single-storey outbuilding on far left with 16-pane sash window and coped left gable. Rear elevation shows round-headed stair window with later 4-pane sash, above porch with blocked door on left return. Interior: stair with stick balusters and moulded handrail. ,

Pant 50 Metres East Of Village Hall
DENWICK DENWICK VILLAGE NU 2014 (North side) 22/53 Pant 50 metres 3 .12.69 east of Village Hall (formerly listed as Village Pump, in east half of Village Street II Pant dated 1859 on keystOne. Squared stone with slab coping. Shouldered segmental arched recess under low-pitched gable contains tap and stone trough. ,

The Granary
NT9952 BERWICK-UPON-TWEED DEWAR'S LANE (North west side) 622/11/10009 The Granary II Granary or grain warehouse. c1780, with minor C19 and C20 alterations. Coursed rubble stone with ashlar dressings, rendered to the south-east. Corrugated asbestos roofs and coped gables. Quoins. 5 storeys plus attics. North-west elevation has 11 openings to each floor with 3 very large C20 concrete buttresses to the right of the third, fifth and seventh openings. All openings originally 2-light with plank shutters and stone lintels, most of those in the centre now brick-up. Single raking dormer with plank loft door. South-east elevation has 10 openings to each floor all with plank shutters. South-west gable wall has canted first floor taking-in door. INTERIOR has row of single wooden columns supporting central spine beams and wooden floors. Wooden staircase. The interior of this building was given an internal wooden frame soon after its construction in order to strengthen the building. ,

Lodge At Park Entrance 100 Metres East Of Alnwick Abbey Gatehouse
DENWICK HULNE PARK NU 11 SE 10/58 Lodge at park entrance 100 metres east of Alnwick Abbey Gatehouse GV II Lodge, probably c.1830. Ashlar; Welsh slate roof. T-plan. North elevation 1 storey, 2 bays. Plinth. Projecting gabled left bay has canted bay window with 3-light mullioned window and moulded cornice; small lancet above. Stepped-and-corniced ridge stack with double shaft. Lower pent-roofed porch on left with half-glazed door. Right bay has stepped-and-corniced ridge stack and coped right gable. Right return shows 3-light mullioned window under lancet with Gothick glazing bars. Two 2-light windows to rear. All windows are small-paned casements in chamfered surrounds, with hoodmoulds. Gables have pitched coping with moulded kneelers and finials. ,

Brizlee Tower
DENWICK HULNE PARK NU 11 SE NU 158148 10/60 Brizlee Tower 31.12.69 I Ornamental tower, dated 1781 below upper balcony. Possibly by John Adam, for the first Duke of Northumberland, although the design is also ascribed to the Duke himself. Ashlar, with cast-iron fire basket. In plan a circle with four rectangular projections; 6 stages, the lower with encircling verandah and the topmost with projecting balcony. Elaborate Gothick style. Verandah has 4 tripartite entrances, with cusped and crocketed arches, between projections with similarly-arched niches flanked by fluted columns; inscribed frieze below openwork balcony balustrade with geometric and traceried patterns. Beneath verandah are niches and panelled door to foot of stair, copied in stone on other faces. Upper stages divided by fluted and quatrefoil friezes, with 1- and 2-light windows, and niches in projections, some with sills on fan corbels. Coade stone medallions of Duke and Duchess above 3rd-stage niches. Upper balcony, on fan corbels, has pierced quatrefoil balustrade. Top stage has panelled door under cusped arch, and crenellated parapet with large octagonal cup-shaped fire basket. Interior: stone newel stair, lit by windows with coved internal splays, stairhead ceiling with radial raised bands. Important landscape feature; its function as a viewing platform for the Duke's park is summed up by an inscribed tablet at lower balcony level: Circumspice! Ego omnia ista sum dimensus; Mei sunt ordines, Mea descriptio Multae Etiam istarum arborum Mea manu sunt satae (Look around! I have measured out all these things; they are my orders, it is my planting; many of these trees have even been planted by my hand). ,

The Cenotaph
MORPETH 1632/0/10010 CASTLE BANK 15-APR-03 Carlisle Park (West side) The Cenotaph II War memorial. 1921-22, modified with additional plaques 1946-47. Designed by C Franklin Murphy and unveiled by Lord Joicey on October 1st 1922. Moulded ashlar with bronze decoration. The tall stone memorial stands on low paved plinth with ashlar retaining wall. Memorial is square in plan with low square projections at each corner. Stepped and moulded plinth has small bronze plaques attached recording the names of those local men who died in the Second World War. Tall memorial has two sunken panels to each face, the lower one on each side contains a large bronze plaque inscribed with the names of those local men who died in the First World War. The upper panels on each face contain a stone cross in relief decorated with a bronze laurel wreath. The whole is memorial topped with a bold moulded cornice with prominent dentils. ,

Goods Shed To East Of Hexham Railway Station
STATION ROAD 1. 5344 Goods shed to east of NY 9464 10/402 Hexham Railway Station II GV 2. Railway goods shed, late 1830s for the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway, now a ware- house for West Cumberland Farmers Ltd. Timber framed with sandstone east wall; once open-sided, now infilled with brick. Concrete-tiled roof. Sandstone plinths. Externally largely blank, but the parallel narrow roof ranges indicate the 5 aisles, supported internally on timber piers, each aisle of 3 long bays, the southern aisles extended slightly to east. Cast iron brackets to tie beams, cast iron sockets to bases of piers, which are bolted to bedstones. An unusual struc- ture, possibly unique in the North of England. Included for structural and histo- rical interest. ,

Gilderdale Bridge
NY 74 NW; 3/30 ALSTON MOOR, A689 (north of Alston), Gilderdale bridge GV II Bridge, dated 1830. Coursed, squared rubble with flat copings; curved lead-ups have low end piers with chamfered capstones. Single, tall, segmental arch with pilaster buttresses to either side. Panel to centre of each parapet on inner faces has dated inscription: This BRIDGE was Built BY THE Counties of Northumberland & Cumberland 1830. Crosses county boundary with Northumberland. This asset was previously listed twice. The duplicate record (List entry number 1042921) was removed from the List on 05 April 2019. The remaining record (List entry number 1104899) falls within the parishes of both Alston Moor and Knaresdale with Kirkhaugh. Listing NGR: NY7021348400

Gilderdale Viaduct
The entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 16 October 2018. NY 74 NW 155/3/7 14.05.1984 ALSTON MOOR Gilderdale Viaduct GV II Railway viaduct, now disused. 1852. Probably by Sir George Barclay-Bruce. Squared stone with tooled and margined ashlar dressings. Central elliptical arch flanked by lower semicircular arches; chamfered arch rings with keystones and impost blocks, intrados of arches with channeled rustication. Flanking pilasters with rusticated quoins. Projecting half-round band to base of parapet, which terminates in low rectangular piers with pyramidal caps. For the Alston branch of the Newcastle-Carlise railway. This asset was previously listed twice. The duplicate record (List entry number 1155323) was removed from the List on 16 October 2018. The remaining record (List entry number 1144983) falls under the Local Authorities of both Eden and Northumberland.

Garden Wall With Gate Piers To South-East And South Of Netherton Hall
WANSBECK B 1331 NZ 28 SW (North side) Nedderton 4/11 Garden wall with gate piers to south-east and south of Netherton Hall GV II Garden wall with gate piers. C18 altered C19. Squared stone, brick in English Garden Wall Bond 1 and 4. East wall brick with flat stone coping. Incurved section at south-east corner has gateway with tooled-and-margined piers and baLl finials. South wall has stone lower courses with brick above; coping, stepped downhill, once carried railings. Second incurved section at west end has all-stone wall and gate piers with low pyramidal caps. ,

Cartshed And Granary Circa 30 Yards South West Of Farmhouse
NT 93 SE AKELD AKELD STEADS 4/10 Cartshed and granary c.30 yards south-west of Farmhouse GV II Cart shed, stable and granary. Late C18 - early C19. Random rubble with ashlar dressings and Welsh slate roof. Large flush quoins. Alternating-block surrounds to all openings. 5 bays. 4 segmental arches to left with arched, boarded double doors. Boarded door to stable on right. Gabled roof with flat coping. ,

Boute House
NT 92 NE AKELD HIGH AKELD 8/12 (inset) Boute House GV II Cottage. Early C19. Random rubble with ashlar dressings and Welsh slate roof. Single storey. 3 bays. C20 ?-glazed central door in tooled-and-margined alternating-block surround. 12-pane sash windows in similar surrounds. Gabled roof with flat coping and corniced end stacks. ,

Wash House Circa 10 Yards South Of Rose Cottage
NT 92 NE AKELD HIGH AKELD 8/15 (inset) Wash house c,10 yards south of Rose Cottage GV II Wash house, formerly cottage. C18. Random rubble with pantiled roof. Old brick chimney and coping. Single storey. Boarded door on right with 6-pane fixed window to left and small larder window left of that. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with old brick coping on right gable. Rendered end stack. ,

Humbleton Buildings Farmhouse
NT 92 NE AKELD HUMBLETON BUILDINGS 8/17 Humbleton Buildings Farmhouse GV II Farmhouse. Early C19. Rendered with ashlar dressings and Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 5 bays. 6-panelled door in raised surround in 4th bay with flanking later C19 canted bay windows. The 2 left bays have 2-pane sashes in raised surrounds. 1st floor sill band. 16-pane sashes on 1st floor. Low plain parapet. Gabled roof with one corniced ridge and 2 corniced end stacks. ,

Earle Mill
NT 92 NE EARLE EARLE 8/21 Earle Mill GV II Watermill. C18 and early C19. Random rubble with Welsh slate roof and pantiled roof. L-shaped in plan. 3 storeys. On right the C19 drying kiln with low square entrance and small window below eaves. Hipped slate roof. Mill to left has central doorway. 2 empty windows on 1st floor and one small window on 2nd floor. Hipped pantiled roof. Recessed wing to left was the granary. 2 storeys. Boarded door on ground floor and pitching door above. Gabled slate roof. On left return a segmental- arched cart entry. Interior contains iron overshot mill wheel and much of the gearing and other machinery. Partly derelict at time of survey. ,

Bantam Folly, Approx 200 Yards West Of Belsay Castle
BELSAY BELSAY NZ 0878 26/11 Bantam Folly, approx 200 yards west of Belsay Castle GV II Farm buildings. c.1757 for Sir William Middleton. Ashlar with stone slate and asbestos roofs. Gothick style. A ferme ornee. 9 bays in five sections: 1:3:1: 3:1. 1-bay end pavilions have boarded doors in architraves. Gabled roofs with flat coping and kneelers. Pavilion to left has stone slate roof, that to right is roofless. Central section has 7 segmental arches with keystones. All are now blocked up and have boarded doors set in. The central arch is wider with a tall castellated dovecote tower above. It has a large quatrefoil with moulded surround, formerly the entry to the dovecote but now blocked up; and it once had a spire. Interior of dovecote has many brick nesting boxes. Belsay: English Heritage : HBMC : 1984. ,

Farmbuildings To West Of Moor House Farmhouse
ASHINGTON MOOR HOUSE LANE NZ 28 NE (West side) Hirst 2/26 Farmbuildings to west of Moor House Farmhouse GV II Farmbuildings around foldyard. Late C18 extended early C19. C18 parts large roughly-squared stone, early C19 parts squared tooled stone with tooled-and- margined dressings; Welsh slate roofs, except for pantiles on north-east outshut. Ranges around yard opening to south. 2-storey east range continues from rear wing of Moor House farmhouse (q.v.): 2 segmental arches and boarded pitching door. - - North range 2 storeys. C18 left part has arcade of 5 segmental arches, and small windows directly beneath eaves; left gable has coping returned on deep footstones. C19 right part has 2 stable doors with 4-pane casement between; roof hipped to right. Long single-storey C18 west range extended 3 times in early C19 to provide labourers' cottages: C18 part has boarded door, stable door and 2 part-slatted windows; extensions have stable doors and boarded double doors. Left return shows gable coping returned on deep footstones. Rear (north) elevation shows central external stair to boarded door in raking half dormer; to left pent shed with boarded double doors and2 small casements, to right pent shelter shed with 7-bay arcade of square piers carrying timber lintels. Left return of range shows slit vents and pent outshut with boarded door on left return. Brick shelter shed range in centre of yard, and brick extension to rear of north range, are not of special interest. ,

Langleeford Farmhouse
NT 92 NW EARLE HARTHOPE VALLEY 11/23 Langleeford Farmhouse GV II House. Mid - late C18. Rendered and painted with painted stone dressings. Scottish slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays with single-storey, 1-bay addition to left. Central 6-panelled door. Sash windows with intermediate glazing bars removed. 12-pane sash in 1-bay addition. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with kneelers and thin raised coping. Rendered end stacks. Interior has staircase, with stick balusters and wreathed handrail. 6-panelled doors and internal shutters. Sir Walter Scott stayed here for a holiday in 1791 and wrote ... ...Behold a letter from the mountains for I am very snugly settled here in a farmer's house ... in the very centre of the Cheviot Hills in one of the wildest and most Romantic sites ... My uncle drinks the goat's whey here, as I do ever since I understood it was brought to his bedside every morning at six by a very pretty dairy-maid. All day we shoot, fish, walk and ride; dine and sup on fish struggling from the stream ... all in perfection; and so much simplicity resides among these hills that a pen ... was not to be found about the house, though belonging to a considerable farmer, till I shot the crow with whose quill I write this epistle. The Letters of Sir Walter Scott (1787-1832) ed. Sir Herbert J.C. Grierson. ,

Church Of The Holy Sepulchre
ASHINGTON WANSBECK ROAD NZ 28 NE (West side) 2/30 Church of the Holy Sepulchre 14/4/49 GV II Parish church 1887-1896 by W.S. Hicks. Snecked stone with ashlar dressings; Lakeland slate roof. 5-bay aisled plan with no structural nave/chancel division, western narthex, cross-gabled east bay of north aisle as organ chamber, with truncated bell tower and sacristy on east. Late C14 style. Stepped buttresses between bays and set back at angles, chamfered plinth, sill string. 3-light windows to north and south, with part-blocked priest's door near east end on south. 2-light window at west end of north aisle and 4-light window to organ chamber with cruciform loop in gable above. Flat-roofed narthex has three 2-light windows on west; boarded double doors with scrolly ironwork under moulded arch, with sunk quatrefoils in spandrels, on each return. Large 4-light window above. 5-light east window with whirling mouchette in gable above; 3-light east window to south aisle. Lower stage of bell tower, octagonal at top, now forms link to sacristy which has boarded door under moulded round arch with trefoiled panels holding blank shields in spandrels. Coped gables with finial crosses; timber bellcote on nave roof. Interior: plastered double-chamfered arcades on octagonal piers with moulded caps and bases, and corbel responds. Arcade of 3 arches with broad chamfers, now glazed, to narthex. Boarded vault in main body of church and coffered ceilings over aisles, both with brattished wall plates. Carved pulpit and screens at east end of aisles. Octagonal stone font in simple C15 style. East window: Ascension as 1914-18 war memorial. The dedication is taken from the former medieval church at Sheepwash. The tower was never completed as the Ashington Coal Company, major benefactors, objected on the grounds that their slumbering night-shift workers would be disturbed by bells.

Bridge Approx 600 Yards West-North-West Of Belsay Castle
BELSAY BELSAY NZ 07 NE 10/14 Bridge approx 600 yards west-north-west of Belsay Castle II Bridge. Early C19. Tooled-and-margined ashlar. Single segmental arch with chamfered parapet. Square end piers with pyramidal caps. ,

Stable Block Approx 30 Yards North-East Of Belsay Hall
BELSAY BELSAY NZ 0878 26/19 Stable block approx 30 yards north-east of Belsay Hall (formerly listed as Nos 1 and 2 Hall, Stables | Cottages) GV lI* Stable block. 1810-17 by Sir Charles Monck. Ashlar with Lakeland slate roof. Open courtyard plan. Greek revival style. 2 storeys. ll-bay centre with projecting one-bay wings. Central block has pedimented middle bay, with pilasters, flanked by 3 elliptical carriage arches with 4-leaf doors, to left and right. Pilasters separate these from outer bays which have boarded doors, and 15-pane casements on each floor. Pedimented projecting wings with angle pilasters and blocked tripartite windows. Moulded cornice. Gabled roof with corniced ridge stacks and a large central octagonal corniced clock tower with stone drum and dome, this is based on the Tower of the Winds at Athens. Belsay: English Heritage: HMBC: 1984. Country Life Vol. LXXXVIII, p. 300 Hall p. 324 Gardens Vol. CXXV p. 725 Hall ,

Annat Tomb 10 Metres South-East Of South Aisle Of Church Of St Mary
ASHINGTON WOODHORN NZ 38 NW 3/34 Annat tomb 10 metres south-east of south aisle of Church of St. Mary GV II Table tomb, 1717. Sandstone. Slab on 6 square piers with semicircular attached shafts, with upright slabs between piers on north and east. Inscriptions to Joseph and Sara, children of Thomas Annat in Chibron (Chibburn). ,

Gate Piers To North-West Of Church Of St Mary
ASHINGTON WOODHORN NZ 38 NW 3/36 Gate piers to north-west of Church of St. Mary GV II Gate piers, C18. Cut sandstone. Squat rusticated piers with attached jambs and low moulded pyramidal caps. Included for group value. ,

Woodhorn Mill
ASHINGTON WOODHORN NZ 28 NW NZ 298 892 2/41 Woodhorn Mill (Formerly listed as Old Windmill) 4/11/85 II Windmill tower, probably early C19. Tooled squared stone with tooled-and- margined dressings; flat roof not visible. Tapering 5-storey circular tower. Moulded stone brackets above ground floor, and ring of beam slots above 1st floor. 2 blocked doors at ground level, 2 boarded pitching doors to 2nd floor; windows to 2 lower floors blocked, renewed small-paned casements above. All openings in chamfered surrounds. Interior: some floor beams and gearing for machinery survive. ,

Planter In Walled Garden Circa 70 Yards North West Of Coupland Castle
NT 93 SW EWART COUPLAND 3/37 Planter in walled garden c.70 yards north-west of Coupland Castle GV II Planter, formerly a font. Probably medieval. Sandstone, c.27 inches square with convex sides c. 12 inches high. On the corners four projecting beasts' heads. Along each side, bands of decoration including roll mouldings and interlaced circles containing crosses with central roundels. ,

Eastern Winding House And Shaft Head Building (Winder And Shaft No 1)
ASHINGTON WOODHORN COLLIERY NZ 28 NE 2/43 Eastern winding house and shaft 22/5/86 head building (Winder and Shaft No. 1) GV II* Winding house and shaft head gear, c.1894 with later alterations. Yellow Ashington brick with gauged arches to doors and windows. Roof of late C20 synthetic sheeting; shaft head gear cast iron with brick casing heightened in red brick. Rectangular 3-storey winding house with shaft to south. 3-bay side walls and 2-bay rear of winding house have bays defined by pilasters rising to stepped-and-cogged eaves cornice and large round-arched windows holding metal-framed casements; central window on east replaced by late C20 double doors onto platform. Round-arched doorways and windows to lower floors, and arched doorway onto walkway from upper floor to cage. Hipped roof with flat-topped dormer and half dormer for winding cables, and raised louvre on ridge. Shaft head gear has skeletal frame partly encased in rectangular structure with 4 round-arched openings on east. Sinking of shaft commenced 1894; first coal produced Feb. 13, 1901. Steam engine replaced by electric winder in 1975. Superstructure of shaft head building and lower flat-roofed additions to west and south are not of special interest. ,

North Lodge To Coupland Castle
NT 93 SW EWART COUPLAND 3/41 North Lodge to Coupland Castle GV II Lodge. Early-mid C19, extended later C19. Random rubble with ashlar dressings and Welsh slate roof. Single storey. Originally 3 bays extended to 4th bay on left. Original section has raised quoins and central 4-panelled door with triangular overlight in Tudor-arched, moulded and hollow-chamfered surround with dripstone. Flanking 12-pane sashes in similar surrounds with hoodmoulds. 1-bay addition on left is rendered with pink ashlar dressings, raised quoins and 12-pane sash in raised surround. Hipped and swept roof with widely projecting eaves and 2 octagonal ridge stacks over original section. ,

Coupland Farmhouse
NT 93 SW EWART COUPLAND 3/43 Coupland Farmhouse GV II House. Late C18. Porphyry rubble with dressed sandstone quoins and surrounds. Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. ?-glazed door with overlight in C20 stone porch. 12-pane sash windows in raised surrounds. Gabled roof with flat coping. Corniced ashlar stack on left gable. C19 brick stack on right gable. Interior: Staircase with stick balusters and ramped handrail. ,

Thirlings
NT 93 SE EWART EWART 4/48 Thirlings GV II House. Late C18 or early C19, extended and given Italianate detail 1860-70. Main block scored stucco with ashlar dressings and Welsh slate roof. Wing brick. Main block 2 storeys. 5 x 3 bays. Rusticated quoins. Flush-panelled door on side of 2-storey castellated porch with oeil-de-boeuf window and blank quatrefoil. 4-pane sash windows in raised surrounds. Italianate roof with projecting eaves and many stone brackets. Hipped roof with 2 corniced ridge stacks. Garden front has single-storey bow windows in outer bays. Three 12-pane sashes in each. Canted bay window in centre and 4-pane sashes between. Single storey L-shaped wing on right. 7 bays on south front with 12-pane sashes in raised chamfered surrounds. Moulded cornice. Roof hipped on right. 3 corniced ridge stacks. Interior has 6-panelled doors. Staircase with cast iron balusters and wreathed handrail. ,

Coach House Range To North West Of High Buston House
NU 20 NW ALNMOUTH HIGH BUSTON 10/13 Coach-house range to north-west of High Buston House GV II Coach-house and cart shed, late C18. Front squared stone of near-ashlar quality, returns squared stone; Welsh slate roof. Rectangular block built into hillside. 4 segmental arches, the left two (the coach-house) rebated; 3 boarded doors. Hipped roof with truncated ridge stack. ,

Old Harbour Wall
NU 2410 ALNMOUTH GARDEN TERRACE (West end, off) 20/15 Old harbour wall II Harbour wall, probably C18. Large squared stone with coping of large irregular slabs. Wall 0.8 metre high runs west from Garden Terrace then turns north alongside tidal flats; this section 1.8 metres high externally and 0.8 metre internally. Final section turns westwards and then north again, and has rebuilt upper part with gabled coping, ending in rough ramp-down. Overall length 250 metres. Included for historic interest as Alnmouth was an important corn port in the C18; the harbour became silted up after a flood in 1806 when the Aln changed its course. ,

Garden Walls And Buildings Circa 30 Yards North West Of Thirlings
NT 93 SE EWART EWART 4/50 Garden walls and buildings c.30 yards north-west of Thirlings GV II Garden walls and buildings. Late C18. Random rubble and brick with pantiled roofs. Ranges of buildings on north and east sides. Walls and gateways on west and south sides. North range: formerly farmbuilding. Brick. 2-storey central section with single-storey wings. Formerly with 7 segmental arches, 5 now blocked. Later outside brick stairs to central boarded door on 1st floor. Small square flanking window openings, one a dovecote. Single-storey left section has stable-type door. Single-storey right section has boarded double doors. Gabled roof, the upper doorway treated as a raking )-dormer. Gables have tumbled-in brickwork. East range was single-storey cottages, now stores. One 12-pane and one 9-pane window. Gabled roof. West range has rubble wall patched with old brick. Boarded and battened door in Tudor-arched surround. South wall, its central section reduced in height in C20, has 2 castellated segmental-arched entrances. C20 shed built against west wall not of special interest. ,

Cragend Farm Hydraulic Silo
CARTINGTON CRAGEND NU 00 SE 17/10 Hydraulic silo building 70 metres east of Cragend Farmhouse II* Experimental hydraulic silo, c.1895 by Lord Armstrong. Snecked stone with tooled-and-margined dressings; Welsh slate roof to centre, original heavy corrugated iron on side parts and C20 asbestos sheets on loading bay. Linear plan: rectangular silage bay on each side of taller cross-gabled centre. North elevation. Gabled centre has boarded double doors with similar pitching doors above, both in chamfered surrounds; lower side parts have slit vents. To right, below slit vents is pent roof of loading bay, entered at lower level by segmental arch holding boarded double doors on right return. Side parts have barrel roof. Interior; centre part has twin-cylinder hydraulic engine in basement (not seen as access stair is unsafe); turbine on entrance level and chopping machine on 1st floor, now removed. Flanking silage bays are deep chambers, rendered internally, with the floor area of each containing 18 large stone drums. Transverse steel girders below roof; steel arched roof trusses. The hydraulic silo is said to have been based on a French original seen by Lord Armstrong. Grass was forked in through the pitching door to the chopping machine powered by the turbine below, which was operated by water pumped up from the hydraulic engine; the chopped grass was then manually loaded into the silage bays; when these were full it was compacted beneath the stone drums, which had been raised to the transverse girders by hydraulic power. Hoists for lifting silage (and men) from the bays were also hydraulically operated; the silage was then dropped down a chute from the entrance door into the low- level loading bay, and removed. The process was not very efficient in terms of manpower required, and was soon abandoned due to problems of gas emanation; the power source was lost when Blackburn Lake was drained c.1930. ,

Marine House Private Hotel
NU 2410 ALNMOUTH MARINE ROAD 20/17 Marine House Private Hotel GV II Former vicarage, converted in C19 from C18 granary. Squared stone except for snecked stone north wing; cut dressings. Graduated Lakeland slate roof except for Welsh slates on north wing. Front elevation in 2 parts: On left is gable end of main range, 3 storeys and attic, with 2 windows to each main floor and one to attic; all 4-pane sashes in alternating-block surrounds, with slightly-projecting sills. To right is C19 north wing, 2 storeys and 2 bays; with segmental-arched entrance in left bay; canted pyramid-roofed oriel to right bay; all windows 4-pane sashes. Coped right end gable with stepped-and- corniced end stack. Left return shows 4-pane sashes, one gabled roof dormer, and various blocked openings; roof hipped to left; stepped-and- corniced ridge and left end stacks. ,

Walls And Gateways To North And West Of The Garden House
NT 93 SE EWART EWART NEWTOWN 4/52 Walls and gateways to north and west of the Garden House GV II Garden walls and gateways. Probably early C19, heightened and castellated 1888. Random rubble with brick. Round 3 sides of courtyard to rear of house. c.12 ft. high; castellated in rendered brick. Segmental-arched carriage entry on east side. Tudor-arched carriage entry on west side. On north side a boarded and battened door in raised Tudor-arched surround. Included for group value. ,

Sleekburn Cottage Farmhouse
BEDLINGTON BARRINGTON ROAD NZ 28 SE NZ 268834 (North side) Sleekburn 5/51 Sleekburn Cottage Farmhouse GV II House as lodge, c.1800. Squared tooled stone with ashlar door surround; Welsh slate roof with rebuilt brick stacks. Gothick style. 1 storey + attic, 3 bays; open-pedimented central bay set slightly forward with flush-panelled door and triple-arched overlight in surround with stepped pilasters and hood, flanked by blind windows with pointed arches, with blank quatrefoil above. End bays have 4-pane sash windows with slightly-projecting sills. Coped gables; end stacks rebuilt on old bases. Returns show low-pitched gables with coping returned on deep footstones, with 3 windows to ground floor and one, centrally placed, to attic bedroom; one ground-floor window blocked on each return. Interior: Ground floor has 6-paneldoors and folding panelled shutters; contemporary panelled fireplace in sitting room. Dogleg open-string stair with stick balusters, moulded newels and ramped moulded handrail. 4-panel doors to bedrooms; collar-beam roof trusses with purlins secured by tusk tenons. Domestic accommodation now extended into adjacent Farmbuildings range (q.v.). ,

The Schooner Hotel
NU 2410 ALNMOUTH NORTHUMBERLAND STREET (West side) 20/27 The Schooner Hotel 31.12.69 GV II Inn. Early C19 extended in later C19. Main part tooled squared stone, extension rendered, both parts whitewashed; cut dressings. Welsh slate roof with 2 stacks rebuilt in yellow brick. 3 storeys, 5 + 3 bays. Older left part has C20 half-glazed doors in old segmental-headed arch at right end, chamfered segmental-headed carriage arch, with Percy crescent on keystone, at left end and two 4-pane sashes between; five 12-pane sashes to 1st floor and four 9-pane short sashes above. All windows have slightly-projecting sills painted black. Extension to right has symmetrical front; central 6-panel door with plain overlight in stop-chamfered surround; 4-pane sashes in architraves. Coped gables. Left end stack with chamfered coping; ridge and right end stacks rebuilt on old bases. Rear wings altered and not of special interest. ,

Farm Cottages Circa 60 Yards North Of The Garden House
NT 93 SE EWART EWART NEWTOWN 4/54 Farm cottages c.60 yards north of the Garden House GV II Farm cottages. Early-mid C19. Rendered with tooled-and-margined ashlar dressings, brick cornices and Welsh slate roof. 2 single-storey ranges with 2-storey arched gateway between. Rusticated quoins. Left range is 7 irregular bays. Doorway in later C19 wood porch in 2nd bay; boarded door with overlight in 4th bay. 12-pane sashes in alternating-block- surrounds. Segmental-arched carriage entry with chamfered surround, keystone and brick tunnel vault. Raised quoins and a 2-light window on 1st floor, possibly to dovecote. Moulded cornice and plain parapet. Roof not visible. Right range is 6 irregular bays. Boarded doors with overlights in bays 3 and 4. 12-pane sash windows. Cottages have stepped and cogged brick cornices. Hipped roof and 4 corniced ridge stacks. ,

Seafield
NU 2410 ALNMOUTH NORTHUMBERLAND STREET (West side) 20/31 No. 18 (Seafield) 31.12.69. GV II House, mid-C18 with C19 north end bay. Main part brick; front with render tooled to simulate ashlar; extension tooled-and-margined stone with rendered 1st floor. Cut dressings. Whitewashed. C20 pantile roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Rusticated quoins, chamfered plinth. Central late C20 door; 4-pane sash windows. All openings in architraves, the windows with projecting moulded sills. Coped gables on moulded kneelers; rebuilt end stacks. Set slightly back right C19 bay with boarded double doors in segmental arch; band above forms sill of 12-pane sash window; coped right end gable with end stack. Rear elevation shows several plain sashes in raised and tooled stone surrounds. Interior: Doors of 6 fielded panels. Arches to restored open-well stair with 2 urn-on-vase balusters per tread, moulded newels, moulded ramped and wreathed handrail, shaped tread ends and curtail step. Bedroom fireplace with shaped moulded wood surround, old tiles and grate. ,

Brick Kilns
NT 93 SE EWART EWART PARK 4/56 Brick kilns II Brick kilns. Late C18-early C19. (Bricks were being made here in 1814). Roughly-dressed stone and brick. 2 kilns, lined with brick and with brick segmental vaults. Outer walls stone, the side walls and buttresses to rear with a slight batter. Also to rear, the chamfered stone base of the chimney. ,

Front Wall And Gateways To The Hall And Hallsteads
NU 2410 ALNMOUTH NORTHUMBERLAND STREET (West side) 20/36 Front wall and gateways to The Hall and Hallsteads GV II Garden wall and gate piers; C19 incorporating early C18 fabric. Squared stone with cut dressings. Gateways to The Hall and Hallsteads have square piers with plinths and banded pyramidal caps; those to The Hall have attached jambs. Right wall with blocked chamfered opening. Taller right end part has blocked doorway with moulded 3-centred arch and lintel inscribed L above date 1713. T A Altered building at rear of wall is not of special interest. ,

Boundary Stone On Boundary With Callaly Civil Parish
CARTINGTON SNITTER MOSS NU 00 NE NU 06840660 13/25 Boundary stone or boundary with Callaly C.P. II Boundary stone, probably C18. Cut sandstone. Rectangular pillar with segmental top and chamfered angles, now leaning. Height 0.70 metre. Incised letters N on east and L on west. ,

6, 7 And 8 With Attached Wall, Prospect Place And 52 Northumberland Street
NU 2410 ALNMOUTH PROSPECT PLACE (North side) 20/38 Nos. 6, 7 and 8 31.12.69 (including 52 Northumberland Street) with attached wall GV II Terrace of houses, C19 conversion of C18 granary. Squared stone front, roughly-squared stone at rear; cut dressings. Welsh slate roof with various brick stacks. 2 storeys + attics, west part on basement, 15 irregular bays. From left to right: 52 Northumberland Street has flush-panelled basement door; 8 Prospect Place has similar door, in chamfered surround, beneath stone external stair to blocked doorway; inserted window, boarded basement door and 6-panel door at right end. No. 7 has renewed 4-panel door and No. 6 has renewed glazed door. 52 Northumberland Street and 8 Prospect Place have some 12-and 16-pane sash windows, with 4-pane sashes and casements in smaller openings; most openings in block surrounds, including low blocked attic windows directly beneath eaves. Nos. 7 and 6 have plain sashes, mostly in chamfered surrounds. No. 8 has late C19 canted wood oriel; No. 7 has C19 bay and No. 6 has C20 oriel. Seven late C19 and C20 dormers. Raised reverse- stepped gable copings; end and 4 ridge stacks. Left return of 52 Northumberland Street: Basement renewed door to right of shop front with panelled pilasters, moulded frieze, and cornice on cusped brackets. 12-pane sash and blocked window above, 4-pane casements to 1st floor and plain windows to attic; all upper windows in small C18 openings. Rear elevation, to churchyard, shows sashes and small casements; many blocked openings. At left end a short attached wall holds moulded lancet removed from church chancel when south chapel added in 1880. Included for group value with church. ,

Lanton Memorial
NT 93 SW EWART LANTON 3/60 Lanton Memorial II Obelisk. Probably erected 1827 to John Davison of Lanton by his brother Alexander Davison of Swarland Park. A further inscription records the death of Alexander Davison in 1828. Dressed whinstone with sandstone ashlar plinth and quoins. Square base c.1O ft. high surmounted by tall obelisk, the whole with flush quoins in contrasting stone. Ashlar strip at top of base inscribed John Davison 1827. A similar strip c.3 ft. up the obelisk is inscribed Alexander Davison 1795 which may record the date at which he bought Swarland Park. Marble tablet on south side of base is inscribed:- This tablet Dedicated by Sir Wm. Davison of Lanton, Knight of the Illustrious Guelphic Order of Hanover. To the memory of his much beloved and lamented father Alexander Davison Esquire of Swarland Park whose private virtues endeared him to his.....and whose Distinguished ......in Public service ..... Died sincerely lamented December 19th 1828 aged 80 years Alexander Davison who was chandler to Lord Nelson, erected another similar obelisk in 1806 near Swarland to the memory of Nelson. Very prominent landscape feature. Hist. of Northumberland Vol. XI p. 138 Vol. VII p. 401-2 ,

Boundary Stone 250 Metres West Of Sheepfold By Forster's Shaw Sike
CARTINGTON UPPER DEBDON BURN NU 00 NE NU 06060590 13/27 Boundary stone 250 metres west of sheepfold by Forster's Shaw Sike II Boundary stone, probably C18. Cut sandstone. Rectangular pillar with segmental top, 0.60 metre high. Incised letters L on north and N on south. Not shown on O.S. map; stones shown by O.S. at NU 06140509 and NU 06190510 were not located at time of survey. ,

Malcolm's Cross And Remains Of Older Cross On West
DENWICK A 1068 NU 11 SE (East side) 10/31 Malcolm's Cross and 31.12.69 remains of older cross on west II Commemorative cross, 1774, with remains of medieval predecessor. Stepped base carrying panelled pedestal; on west 'MALCOLM III KING OF SCOTLAND BESIEGEING ALNWICK CASTLE WAS SLAIN HERE NOV. XIII AN MXCIII', on east 'MALCOLM'S CROSS DECAYED BY TIME RESTORED BY HIS DESCENDANT ELIZ. DUCHESS OF NORTHUMBERLAND MDCCLXXIV', on north crowned thistle and on south Percy lion on shield in cusped quatrefoil with thistles in corners. Tapering shaft with hollow- chamfered angles ornamented with dogtooth, with festoons and grotesque heads at top; bracelet cross head with carved ornament and open centre. On west is block inscribed 'THE ANCIENT PEDESTAL OF MALCOLMS CROSS KING OF SCOTLAND', with part of bracelet cross head fixed into it. ,

Screen Wall To North East Of Craster Tower
NU 21 NE CRASTER CRASTER TOWER 6/41 Screen wall to north-east of Craster Tower GV II Screen wall, late C18, Squared whinstone. 3-metre high wall with flat coping, except for taller embattled section, with three ornamental loops, at south end where wall joins north-east corner of east wing of house. Included for group value. Pent outbuilding on east is not of special interest. ,

Screen And Garden Walls To North West Of Craster Tower
NU 21 NE CRASTER CRASTER TOWER 6/42 Screen and garden walls to north-west of Craster Tower GV II Screen and garden walls. Late C18. Whinstone; east wall rubble with squared stone upper part, north wall snecked rubble; cut sandstone dressings. L-plan, enclosing garden on north and east; east wall joins north-west corner of tower (q.v.). East wall is a stepped screen wall; south end, with full-height stepped buttress on west, is almost as tall as tower. Midway along is an opening with bell. 4-metre high north wall has boarded door in pointed arch at east end; at west end is a short return to north containing similar door with foliate hinges, joining south-west corner of south range of stables. Embattled coping throughout. ,

Hanlon And Hepple Headstones 12m East Of St Andrew's Church
HARTBURN HARTBURN NZ 08 NE 9/14 Hanlon and Hepple headstones 12m east of St. Andrew's church. GV II Headstones, C18. Sandstone. Northern has segmental head; cherub above inscription to Joseph Hanlon, d.1771 and others. Reverse shows open book flanked by hourglass (left) and crossbones (right). Southern has scrolled shaped head; sunk panel with cherub flanked by lilies, above inscription to Elizabeth and Robert Heppell (d.1743). Reverse has shaped sunk panel flanked by plain pilasters; death's head on hourglass above crossbones. ,

Hedley, Spearman And Bushby Memorials 8m South Of St Andrew's Church
HARTBURN HARTBURN NZ 08 NE 9/16 Hedley,Spearman and Bushby memorials 8m south of St.Andrew's church GV II Headstone and table tomb, C18. Sandstone. Smaller northern headstone has moulded segmental top and cherub over inscription to Ann (d.1747) and Matthew Spearman. Southern headstone has moulded curved top and cherub over inscription to Peter Hedley, c.1774, schoolmaster at Cambo. Table tomb has 6 square moulded legs; large cartouche with shaped and scrolled edges carries inscription to Thomas Bushby and family, date illegible; cherub at head, death's head at foot. ,

Joseph Hepple Headstone C.5m East Of Church Porch
HARTBURN HARTBURN NZ 08 NE 9/18 Joseph Hepple headstone c.5m east of church porch GV II Headstone, 1754. Sandstone ashlar. Shouldered segmental-arched top with moulded coping; cherub above inscription to Joseph Hepple and Jane Thornton (1786). Reverse: shaped sunk panel with death's head above crossbones, on vermiculate field. Good quality vernacular masoncraft, very well preserved. ,

Gateway Spanning Road To North Of Craster Tower
NU 21 NE CRASTER CRASTER TOWER 6/47 Gateway spanning road to north of Craster Tower 31.12.69 (formerly listed as Gateway at Craster Tower) GV II Ornamental gateway. Late C18. Whinstone rubble with cut sandstone quoins, dressings and parapet. Gothick style. Four-centred arch with square impost band; cruciform loop above flanked by quatrefoil loops. Hollow-chamfered string below embattled parapet. Returns shows similar band, string and parapet. Lower flat-coped rear wall with central gateway but no arch. ,

Robinson Headstone 16m South Of St Andrew's Church Porch
HARTBURN HARTBURN NZ 08 NE 9/24 Robinson headstone 16m south of St. Andrew's church porch GV II Headstone, 1747. Sandstone. Scrolled shaped top enclosing sunk panel with large cherub, over inscription to William Robinson. Reverse: death's head facing to right, on hourglass, over crossbones. ,

Snowdon Headstone 18m South Of St Andrew's Church Porch
HARTBURN HARTBURN NZ 08 NE 9/26 Snowdon headstone 18m south of St. Andrew's church porch GV II Headstone, 1745. Sandstone. Stepped curved top with cherub above inscription to Mary Snowdon, (and Eleanor Hedley c.1793). Reverse: death's head on hourglass over crossbones. ,

Milepost 380 Metres North Of Denwick Bridge End
DENWICK B 1340 NU 2014 NU 20691484 (East side) 22/33 Milepost 380 metres north of Denwick Bridge End II Milepost, late C19, by Smith Patterson Ltd. of Blaydon. Cast iron, painted white with black figures. Oval top with faceted twin faces, on circular fluted shaft with maker's plate. Raised legend ALNWICK 2 MILES/N? SUNDERLAND 12 MILES. Height 0.40 metre. ,

Attached Garden Wall To East Of Dunstan Hall
NU 22 SW CRASTER DUNSTAN 3/49 Attached garden wall to east of Dunstan Hall GV II Garden wall and adjacent footings. Wall c.1830 but built on early medieval footings. Rubble. Wall 2 metres high joins north-east corner of main block of Dunstan Hall and runs to north-east corner of garden, containing one boarded door. Early footings incorporated in base of wall and extending to south. The footings are considered by Honeyman to be part of the C13 house of the Dunstans. Attached lower wall alongside road is not of special interest. H.L. Honeyman, 'Dunstan Hall or Proctor's Stead', Arch. Aeliana 4th ser. XVII 39-40 (1940). ,

Dunstanburgh Castle
NU 22 SE CRASTER DUNSTANBURGH 3/52 Dunstanburgh Castle 31.12.69 I Castle. 1313 under Master Elias the mason for Thomas, second Earl of Lancaster. Gatehouse remodelled as great tower, and new gateway constructed, shortly after 1380 under Henry of Holme for John of Gaunt. Some restoration in 1885 when blocking of early C14 gate passage removed. Squared sandstone with whinstone rubble core, except for roughly-squared limestone in east curtain. Plan: 11-acre enclosure on headland, with sea cliffs to north. Great Gatehouse at south-west corner backed by small inner ward. Late C14 new gatehouse on west curtain immediately beyond the inner ward, approached by a barbican with a mantlet wall running to an outer gate adjoining the Great Gatehouse. Constable's Tower, with constable's house behind, lies midway along south curtain and Egyncleugh Tower at south-east corner. Lilburn Tower stands towards north end of west curtain. Great Gatehouse consists of two large D-plan towers, originally 5 storeys high flanking a 3-storey block containing a 2nd-floor hall. Restored segmental- pointed entrance arch. Flanking towers have multi-chamfered plinth, cross loops at basement level and windows of two shoulder-headed lights above. Upper two floors largely fallen except for corbelled-out turrets on inner faces. Rear elevation of the 3-storey part mostly stands to full height; gate passage flanked by projections capped by semi-octagonal chimneys with moulded and pierced caps, under the remains of one 2-light transomed hall window. Interior: gate passage with vault on chamfered ribs; at inner end small vaulted guard rooms, western with rock-cut dungeon. Chamber over passage shows murder holes above the outer gate and a portcullis slot above the inner. Restored newel stair at north-east corner, with remains of umbrella vault at top. Curtain of inner ward stands to 2-3 metres high, with jambs of a gateway on the east and the base of a tower at the north-east corner. West of the tower is a room retaining part of a large domed oven. Deep rock-cut well within the ward. The south curtain stands high but has been robbed of lower parts of facing. East of the Great Gatehouse is a corbelled-out turret, then the projecting square Constable's Tower with 2-light windows to 1st and 2nd floors; inner face of tower largely fallen, and adjacent constable's house reduced to footings and fragments. Further east a projecting square turret, and the Egyncleugh Tower which housed a second gateway; outer face partly fallen but inner face stands, with a chamfered archway and a 2-light window above; gate passage shows remains of a vault on heavy square ribs. The east curtain is of poor-quality masonry and only stands c.1.5-3 metres in height, containing 3 small garderobe chambers and the jambs of a postern near the south end. Near south end of the west curtain are the chamfered jambs, with portcullis slot, of the late C14 gateway; associated mantlet wall and outer gate are only foundations; rest of curtain is reduced to footings and core fragments. The shell of square Lilburn Tower is complete except for south-east corner, and has several 2-light windows, a square-headed doorway to the wallwalk on north, 2 corbelled-out garderobes on west, and taller embattled angle turrets; fragment of curtain on north holds pointed sallyport arch. The Great Gatehouse and towers show remains of newel stairs, mural garderobes, plain fireplaces and jamb seats in the inner splays of the larger windows. Historical Notes: Finds of Romano-British artefacts and the -burh termination of the name indicate earlier occupation of the headland. Earl Thomas, who seems to have built the castle as a refuge rather than a residence, was executed in 1322 and the fortress passed into Royal hands. John of Gaunt as lieutenant of the Marches towards Scotland ordered the late C14 alterations; his conversion of the gatehouse and construction of a new gate alongside compares with Llansteffan in Carmarthenshire. Before the alterations were complete the castle withstood a Scottish attack in 1384. Held for the Lancastrians in the Wars of the Roses, Dunstanburgh fell to the Earl of Warwick in 1464 after a siege; it was never fully repaired. Scheduled Ancient Monument Northumberland 3 C H Hunter Blair & H L Honeyman, 'Dunstanburgh Castle' HBMC 1986. ,

Pair Of Gravestones To Crea And Archbold Circa 15 Yards South Of Church Of St Michael
NU 02 SW ILDERTON ILDERTON 13/67 Pair of gravestones to Crea and Archbold c.15 yards south of Church of St. Michael GV II Pair of gravestones. 1723 and 1726. Sandstone. To left: Isabell Archbold. 1723. Small tablet with pedimented top and bold memento mori to rear. To right: Ann Crea. 1726. Small tablet with arched top and bold memento mori to rear. Inscribed in characteristic lettering: Remember me/Lord with that Love/Which thou to thine dost/Bear with thy salvation only/God to visit me draw near/That thy chosen and good may see and in their joy rejoyce/and may with thine inheritance/triumph with cheerful voice. These above, are ye last words of Ann daughter to Andrew Crea who departed March Ye 1726. ,

Milepost 40 Metres North Of Entrance To Heckley House
DENWICK B 6341 NU 11 NE NU 1855167 (East side) 6/38 Milepost 40 metres north of entrance to Heckley House II Milepost, probably mid C19. Cast iron, painted white with black figures. Triangular plan with open back. Legend A (Alnwick) 2, B (Belford) 12, raised except for second figure. ,

Loose Box At Bank House Farm
ACKLINGTON BANK HOUSE NU 20 NW 3/13 Loose Box at Bank House Farm GV II Loose box, mid-C19. Snecked stone with cut dressings; Welsh slate roof. Rectangular, centrally placed in former open foldyard. Central boarded double doors under round arch; coped gables. Each return shows arched opening in gable containing boarding with pigeon holes. Boarded door to rear. Included for group value. Attached farmbuildings are not of special interest. ,

BEDLINGTON CHURCH LANE NZ 2681 NW (East side) Bedlington 9/53 Church of 18/10/49 St. Cuthbert GV II* Parish Church. Nave mid-C12 with C14 south chapel. Chancel rebuilt 1743 and again in mid-C19, west tower 1868, north aisle, vestries and nave windows 1911-12. Nave and chapel squared stone, C19 parts squared tooled stone, 1911-12 work snecked stone; cut dressings. C19 work in Romanesque style, 1911-12 in free C14 style. South side of nave shows plinth, eaves cornice and 1912 3-light window on each side of chapel; C18 round-arched light to far right, with traces of 4 similar but larger openings above 1912 windows and chapel roof. Chapel has moulded plinth and vertical-panelled door in double-chamfered arch with hoodmould, early C20 3-light window on right and low-pitched coped gable with finial cross. Circular clerestorey with cusped mouchettes, on north of nave. West tower of 2 tall stages with south-west stair turret; round-arched west window, 2-light bell openings and battlemented parapet. North aisle has stepped buttress bay divisions, hollow-chamfered north door, 2-light windows on north and east, 4-light west window. Re-set slab by west window, 'WATSON'S WAKE 1669' commemorates fatal fall from tower of local somnambulist. 3-bay chancel has plinth and stepped buttresses; priest's door and 2 arched windows on south and eastern triplet, with carved capitals to jamb shafts and billet hoodmoulds. Mural monument on east of vestry to Stephen, son of Henry Earl of Derby, 1795. Interior: Chancel arch on semicircular shafts with carved impost band; arch taken down and re-set in 4-centred form, perhaps in C15, has inner order with roll flanked by hollows and outer order of carved voussoirs. Trefoil-headed squint on north of arch and moulded ogee niche on south. 5-bay chamfered arcade on octagonal piers. Pointed tower arch. South chapel has barrel vault and recess on west with chamfered segmental arch; doorway into nave has chamfered round arch and taller roll-moulded rear arch. Nave has boarded ceiling on tie-beam trusses with pierced panelling,alternately springing from wall-posts with pierced arch braces. Scissor-brace roof to aisle. Chancel roof has round-arched stone trusses with chevron ornament. Carved C19 font. 7 medieval cross slabs. Romanesque carving of 2 figures, at time of survey removed from south wall for conservation. Group of late Georgian marble tablets in chancel. Burdon memorial window at west end of aisle with Christ in Majesty, saints, patriarchs and masonic symbols; good War Memorial window in south chapel; St. Cuthbert window in nave. Parish chest in aisle. ,

Gate Lodge To Angerton Hall
HARTBURN HIGH ANGERTON NZ 0985 19/40 Gate Lodge to Angerton Hall (Formerly listed as 20.10.69 Lodge under Angerton Hall) GV II Lodge, later C19. Squared stone with dressings, slate roof. T-plan. 1 storey, 3 bays. Plinth. Central slightly-.projecting bay has double doors in chamfered surround under steep gable with bargeboards, flanked by 2-light mullioned windows. Roof verge overhangs returns. Left return shows sash in chamfered surround. Set back to left l-bay rear wing with 2-light mullioned window and corniced ridge stack; C20 extension to far left not of interest. ,

Stable And Carriage House Circa 80 Yards North Of Ilderton Vicarage
NU 02 SW ILDERTON ILDERTON 13/71 Stable and carriage house c.80 yards north of Ilderton Vicarage II Stable with granary over, and carriage house. Late C18-early C19. Random rubble with dressed-stone, alternating-block surrounds and pantiled roof. 2-storey, 4-bay centre with l-bay single-storey wings. Boarded door in 3rd bay with flanking ?-shuttered window. Four ?-slatted windows above. In single-storey wing to right a segmental arch with boarded double doors. Gabled roof with flat coping. Outside stone steps to rear. ,

Brainshaugh
ACKLINGTON BRAINSHAUGH NU 20 SW 7/15 Brainshaugh 31.12.69 GV II* House. Late C16 or early C17; south front remodelled in second quarter of C18; enlarged and given new west front 1805 for Thomas Cook. Squared stone, of near-ashlar quality in 1805 parts, except for rubble of east elevation and roughly-squared stone of east part of north elevation; cut dressings. Lakeland slate roof to main block; kitchen wing with pantiles except for asbestos sheets on east end; stacks rebuilt in brick on old bases. Main block formerly L-plan, enlarged to a square in 1805; kitchen wing to south- east. South front; main block 2 storeys, 5 bays, symmetrical. Central old half- glazed door in bolection-moulded suround; 12-pane sash windows, some renewed, in architraves; hipped roof. To right is the plain rear elevation of the single-storey kitchen wing. 3-bay west front shows central trompe l'oeil doorway of 6 fielded panels under 12-pane sash with slightly-projecting sill, between downpipes with fluted rainwater heads inscribed T 1805 C; flanking canted full-height bay windows with sill bands, 12-pane sashes and pyramidal roofs: main hipped roof has central ridge stack. East elevation shows several C16/17 windows of one or two lights, some enlarged to hold 4-pane sashes. Similar windows in left part of north elevation; right part, set slightly forward, is 1805 extension with Gothic-arched stair window: 12-pane sash, with intersecting head, in raised surround with imposts and keystone. Set back to left is kitchen wing with blocked chamfered doorway and 8-pane sash window; slightly taller right part has stepped-and-banded old brick ridge stack, and left end gable with raised reverse-stepped coping. Interior largely of 1805. Dog-leg stair with stick balusters, moulded newels, shaped tread ends and curtail step; modillion cornices to stair and entrance hall. Drawing room has contemporary dado rail, cornice and fireplace. Doors of 6 fielded panels; panelled shutters. ,

Pumphouse In The Park 300 Metres South Of Angerton Hall
HARTBURN HIGH ANGERTON NZ 08 SE NZ 09348480 14/43 Pumphouse in The Park 300 metres south of Angerton Hall II Pumphouse, probably former donkey-gin. Early C19. Roughly-squared stone; red tile roof. Low circular structure with boarded door on west; slightly projecting blocks at eaves level carry ends of radiating roof principals. Low conical roof. ,

North Middleton House
NU 02 SW ILDERTON NORTH MIDDLETON 13/72 North Middleton House II House. c.1830-40. Rendered with ashlar dressings and Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys. Front block 3 x 2 bays with extensive service wing to rear. 3-bay facade has ashlar frame of plinth, pilaster strips and frieze, all completely plain. Set within this are 4 giant Tuscan pilasters supporting 3 segmental arches. 12-pane sashes with ground floor sill band. 1st floor windows have segmental heads to fit with arches above. Moulded cornice on paired stone brackets. Hipped roof with large oblong corniced ridge stack. Doorway on right return; 6-panelled door with margined overlight in Tuscan entablature. Interior: Staircase with wrought-iron balustrade; and 6-panelled doors in fluted surrounds with paterae. ,

5, High Angerton
HARTBURN HIGH ANGERTON NZ 0985 19/46 No.5 (formerly listed 20.10.69 as premises occupied by Mr. A. Thompson GV II House, probably C18 remodelled c,1830. Squared stone with tooled-and-margined dressings, rendered: red tile roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central renewed door under flat-pointed head, with hoodmould; flanking bays have 3-light mullioned windows. Cross windows in coped half-dormers,with kneelers, above. Coped gables with kneelers, stepped and corniced end stacks with conjoined shafts, corbelled out. Left return shows 1st floor window with wooden latticed glazing, right return shows similar window on ground floor; projecting base course stops short of later outshut, with boarded door and 3 Yorkshire sashes to rear. ,

Milepost 180 Metres North Of Abbey Cottage
DENWICK B 6346 NU 11 SE NU 18001452 (East side) 10/44 Milepost 180 metres north of Abbey Cottage II Milepost, late C19, by Smith Patterson Ltd. of Blaydon. Cast iron, painted white with black figures. Oval top with faceted twin faces, on circular fluted shaft with maker's plate. Raised legend ALNWICK 1 MILE / CHATTON 13? MILES. Height 0.40 metre. ,

Low Angerton Bridges Over River Wansbeck
HARTBURN LOW ANGERTON NZ 08 SE 14/48 Low Angerton Bridges, over River Wansbeck GV II Bridges, 1908; South Bridge by The British Concrete Steel Company. Rock-faced stone with dressings; reinforced concrete (South Bridge); wrought-iron. South Bridge has segmental arch of 2 curved girders linked by transverse beams; vertical struts to roadbed. Openwork wrought-iron parapet. Flanking piers have band and low pyramidal caps; approach walls have band and flat coping, ramped up at ends. Flood Bridge 20 metres north; two semicircular arches with rock-faced and margined voussoirs. Openwork wrought-iron parapet between piers with heavy block caps. Splayed flat-coped flanking walls. ,

Langham Bridge
NT 83 SE KILHAM LANGHAM 2/75 Langham Bridge II Bridge. Late C18. Dressed stone. Single wide elliptical arch with deep voussoirs, forming hump-backed bridge which is curved in plan. Low chamfered parapets. Shallow offset buttresses with square chamfered caps at ends of bridge. ,

Potts And Wilson Tombs 4 Metres South Of Chancel Of Church Of St Cuthbert
BEDLINGTON CHURCH LANE NZ 2681 NW (East side) Bedlington 9/56 Potts and Wilson tombs 4 metres south of chancel of Church of St. Cuthbert GV II 2 headstones, box tomb and table tomb. C18. Sandstone. Headstone with shaped top, 'The Burial place of the Children of Matth & Jane Potts of Netherton 1745-1752. Headstone with relief carving of cherub with arrow and trumpet, under drapery, flanked by scrolly foliage and flowers; inscription to Robert Wilson of Bedlington, 1777. Box tomb with square moulded urn legs; 'The Burial Place of the children of Robert and Elizabeth Potts of Bedlington, 1740 ....' Table tomb with gadrooned edge and 6 circular moulded legs with square capitals; inscription to George Potts of Netherton, 1797, and family. ,

Farmbuildings To West Of Marlish Farmhouse
HARTBURN MARLISH NZ 08 NE NZ 079850 9/50 AND 14/50 Farmbuildings to west of Marlish Farmhouse II Planned farmbuildings, c.1800 with early C19 gingang. Squared tooled stone, and squared tooled-and-margined stone in gingang; slate roofs. Ranges on 3 sides of yard open to the south, with gingang attached to rear of west range. North range shelter sheds with granary above; arcade of 6 segmental arches to yard. Threshing barn on west, 1 storey, 3 irregular bays; boarded doors and C20 cart entrance. Stable block on east 2 storeys, 4 bays; boarded doors with tall overlights. All ranges have reverse-stepped gables. Gingang has 5 piers on larger bases and pyramidal roof; roof structure with heavy tie beams, central post and radial struts. ,

Piers And Screen Walls At Entrance To Meldon Park
HARTBURN MELDON PARK NZ 1085 20/52 Piers and screen walls at entrance to Meldon Park GV II Piers and screen walls, early C19. Stone. Ashlar and squared stone. 4 piers, with moulded plinth and caps, flank main drive entrance and pedestrian access to either side; slightly-curved flanking walls of large ashlar blocks hold smaller but similar piers and link to left with taller squared stone wall running to pier with flat cap, and to right with wall of tooled squared stone with flat coping, collapsed after 15 metres. Listed for group value with lodge. ,

Ruins Of Church Or Chapel
ACKLINGTON BRAINSHAUGH NU 20 SW Ruins of Church 7/17 or Chapel (formerly listed 3.12.69 as Priory (Chapel of St II* Wilfred) GV Church or Chapel. Nave late C11 or C12; chancel C13 or C14. Nave squared stone with some long blocks in lower courses, and irregular alternate quoins; chancel slightly-poorer mansonry; cut dressings. Nave, formerly with 2-bay south aisle,and chancel. West end has lower jambs of narrow central window; north wall full height but featureless. West part of chancel north wall is C19 rebuild; in east part a blocked doorway with pointed head cut from two large blocks (c.f. Bothal). East end is C18 graveyard wall apparently on old foundations. South chancel wall shows priest's door with double-chamfered depressed arch; jambs of large C14 window to the east and a smaller, perhaps low-side, window immediately west. Interior: Nave 9.1 x 4.8 metres; chancel 8.7 x 4.8 metres. Walls c.0.8 metres thick except for west end 0.95 metres. Moulded corbel at north-west corner and sockets for braces to roof trusses in nave north wall; bases of semicircular east respond and circular central pier of the south arcade. Chancel has tall rear arch to blocked north door with semicircular arch above lintel; an apparent keystone hints at post-medieval alteration; aumbry to west. South wall shows trefoiled piscina with remains of twin bowls; shouldered inner jambs to C14 windows. C19 concrete paving throughout with 1864 ledger slab to Tate family at west end. Historical note: A Premonstratension nunnery at 'Gysnes' (Guyzance) was founded in early C12 by Richard Tison, and converted to a parochial curacy before the Dissolution. Early documents mention both the 'capella monialum' (monastery church) and the 'ecclesia de Gisyng' (church of Guyzance) so it is hard to say which the present ruin represents; foundations to the south and south-east suggest the buildings of a small religious house. Scheduled Ancient Monument (NU 209032) ,

Needlesshallmoor Farmhouse
HARTBURN NEEDLESSHALLMOOR NZ 18 NW NZ 104878 10/55 Needlesshallmoor Farmhouse II House, C18 remodelled early C19. Squared stone with tooled and margined dressings; slate roof. 2 storeys, 3+1 bays. 3-bay section symmetrical; central double doors with overlight. 12-pane sash windows in surrounds with narrow chamfer and slightly projecting sills. Coped gables with kneelers, stepped and corniced end stacks. Lower section to right has C20 window in older chamfered surround, 12-pane Yorkshire sash above; coped gable with kneelers. Lean-to section to far right not of interest. Rear elevation; outshut with C18 masonry. ,

Milepost At Ngr Nz 18468998
HEBRON AI (East side) NZ 18 NE NZ 18468998 11/61 Milepost at above NGR II Milepost, probably mid C19. Cast-iron, painted white with black figures. Triangular plan with open back, raised legend M (Morpeth) 3 / A (Alnwick) 16. Height c.0.75 metres. ,

1, 3 And 5, Denwick Village
DENWICK DENWICK VILLAGE NU 2014 (North side) 22/46 Nos. 1, 3 and 5 GV II Group of 3 Estate Cottages, dated 1839. Squared tooled stone; Welsh slate roof with rendered stacks. Each cottage 1 storey, 2 bays. Centre cottage has central projecting porch with renewed half-glazed door; gable with datestone bearing Percy crescent, and finial; small casement on right return. End cottages have central renewed half-glazed doors. 2-light mullioned windows holding plain sashes. All openings have chamfered surrounds and hoodmoulds. Gables with pitched coping and moulded kneelers, at ends and between cottages, each carrying stepped stack rebuilt on old base. Flat-roofed extensions to rear are not of special interest. ,

Dunterley Farmhouse Cottage And Wall Adjoining
NY 88 SW BELLINGHAM DUNTERLEY 5/15 Dunterley Farmhouse, Cottage and wall adjoining GV II Farmhouse and attached cottage. Early C19 but possibly older core. Coursed stone and random rubble. Lakeland and Welsh slate roofs. 2 storeys. House 3 bays; cottage 2 bays. House has central-staircase plan. Gabled porch with kneelers, hollow-chamfered door frame and 6-panelled door with geometric overlight. Flanking canted bay windows, on ground floor only, have similar hollow-chamfered reveals and stone slate roofs. Centre lights are 12-pane sashes, side lights 8-pane. Similar surrounds to 12-pane sashes above. Lower cottage attached to right has more irregular fenestration. Ground floor has one small C20 sash and a 20-pane sash. 1st floor has 2 small 9-pane sashes. Attached to left of house a stretch of walling probably to former byre. Rear of house has 16-pane sashes. Gabled roof with flat coping, kneelers and stone corniced gable stacks. ,

HEBRON HEBRON NZ 18 NE 11/66 Church of St. Cuthbert GV II Parish church, medieval (chancel walls possibly C12, nave later), remodelled 1793; organ chamber and vestry late C19. Squared stone, horizontally tooled in C18 parts; C20 tile roof. Nave and chancel with north organ chamber and vestry. Gothick style. West end of nave has central projection containing pointed window with C20 latticed glazing, and sunk quatrefoil over, and carrying square bellcote; pointed openings, blind to north and south, impost band, cornice and truncated octagonal fleche. South wall of nave has renewed door at west end under pointed arch, and 2 pointed windows with C20 latticed glazing. 2 similar windows on north, where medieval masonry is visible in lower part of wall. Medieval masonry also visible in south and west walls of chancel; late C19 5-light east window in C15 style. Coped gables with kneelers. Interior: late C14 or C15 pointed chancel arch of 2 chamfered orders on semi-octagonal responds with moulded capitals. Tall half-domed recess at west end. Late C19 flat-pointed Tudor arches to vestry and organ chamber. Font has moulded urn-like bowl on fluted shaft, set on square moulded plinth. 3 old hatchments on south wall of chancel. The chancel walls are markedly thicker than those of the nave, suggesting a possible earlier date. ,

Attached Outbuilding Range To East Of Christon Bank Farmhouse
NU 22 SW EMBLETON CHRISTON BANK FARM 3/60 Attached outbuilding range to east of Christon Bank Farmhouse GV II Stable and outbuilding range. C18, of several builds. Stable part squared stone (part rendered), outbuilding rubble; Welsh slate roof with one white brick stack. Long single-storey range attached to east end of farmhouse. South side: Stable shows blocked doorway with window inserted, flanked by windows, all sashes with small-paned upper and boarded lower leaves; right 2 segmental arches, the right with vertical-panelled double doors, the left part-blocked with inserted boarded door; coped right end gable with weathervane. Lower outbuilding to right, blank on this side. North side: Stable shows boarded double doors under timber lintel at right end, similar doors under segmental arch at left end, and boarded door and window between. Outbuilding to left shows 2 boarded doors (one with 4-pane overlight), 2 part-slatted windows and C20 sliding door; roof hipped to left. Included for group value. ,

Old Farmhouse At East Shield Hill
HEBRON EAST SHIELD HILL NZ 18 NE 199881 Old Farmhouse at East 11/68 Shield Hill (Formerly listed as East Shield Hill (old house only) GV II House, probably early C18 refenestrated mid C19, Brick on stone plinth, stone dressings; slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Rubble plinth topped by 2 chamfered courses, lst floor band. 4 steps up to central vertically- panelled door in chamfered alternating-block surround. 6-pane sash windows with flat-arched brick heads replacing earlier timber lintels. Coped gables, end stacks rebuilt C20. Rear elevation shows outshut, probably contemporary, with stone jamb of C18 door in wall to right. Single-storey addition set back on right not of interest. ,

West Shield Hill Farmhouse
HEBRON WEST SHIELD HILL NZ 18 NE NZ 191885 11/70 West Shield Hill Farmhouse GV II House, mid C18, refenestrated late C19. Coursed roughly-tooled stone; stone slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, slightly irregular. Off-centre 6-panel door in surround of large untooled blocks. Late C19 sashes, those in left bay with C19 lintels, all with C19 slightly-projecting tooled and margined sills. Single- storey extension to right has boarded door in tooled and margined surround. Gables with raised copings and rebuilt brick end stacks on older brick bases. Left and right returns show reverse stepped gables. C19, altered rear wing not of interest. ,

Homelea
NY 8283 - 8383 BELLINGHAM FRONT STREET 21/18 Homelea GV II House. Early C19. Coursed rubble with ashlar window surrounds and Welsh slate roof. 3 bays; central-staircase plan. 2 storeys. Central 6-panelled door in alternating-block surround. 16-pane sashes with similar surrounds. Gabled roof with kneelers. Right gable rebuilt. 2 stone gable stacks. ,

NY 8283 - 8383 BELLINGHAM FRONT STREET 21/20 Town Hall GV II Town Hall. Late C19. Dressed stone. Wooden clock tower. Welsh slate and lead roofs. One tall storey with basements to rear. 7 bays. Central doorway with original panelled door in frame of Tuscan pilasters and plain frieze and cornice. Above a tapered stone tablet with rounded top bearing shield with town coat of arms. Tall 2-light sash windows. Right bay converted into door. Gabled roof with kneelers, ridged coping and diagonally-set stone corniced gable stack. Above door is a clock-turret set forward from wall and breaking eaves, supported on 2 wooden struts. It is capped by lead spire with cross-gablets and 4 corner spirelets. Included for group value and historical interest. ,

Milepost On East Side Of Old Road Down To Weldon Bridge (Q.V.)
LONGHORSLEY A 697 (West side) off NZ 19 NW NZ 13929824 1/72 Milepost on east side of old road down to Weldon Bridge (q.v.) II Milepost, probably early C20, by Smith Paterson Ltd. of Blaydon. Cast iron, painted white and black. Shield-shaped plaque with legend CORNHILL 35 MORPETH 9 set on circular shaft; lower rectangular plaque with W (Wooler) 22 and maker's plate below. Overall height 0.9 metres. ,

Mill House With Barn To South
ACKLINGTON GUYZANCE NU 20 SW 7/20 Mill House, with barn to south II House and barn. House second half of C17, extended to north in later C19; barn C18. Older part of house large roughly-squared stone with cut dressings, rendered at rear; extension snecked stone with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; barn rubble with. tooled-and-margined quoins. Older part of house has renewed pantile roof, extension Welsh slates and barn old pantiles; rendered brick stacks. House 2 storeys, 3 + 2 bays. Older left part has central 9-pane casement set in older moulded doorway with flat-pointed head and sunk spandrels; 12-pane Yorkshire sash to left and 4-pane vertical sash to right; small 9-pane casements above, close beneath eaves. All windows with slightly-projecting sills. Coped left gable and left end stack. Taller extension to right has renewed door with plain overlight in left bay and 4-pane sashes, all in alternating-block surrounds; coped gables with end stacks. Lower barn to left shows boarded door and part-slatted window; coped left end gable. Left return shows boarded door in tooled-and-margined alternating-block surround. ,

Spring View
BEDLINGTON FRONT STREET EAST NZ 2681 NW and NZ 28SE (North side, off) Bedlington 9/64 and 5/64 Spring View II House, early C19. Tooled-and-margined stone, the front of ashlar quality; Welsh slate roof. Rectangular villa with twin wings to rear. Front 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Plinth, sill bands. Central 6-panel door under fanlight with intersecting glazing bars, flanked by rounded pilasters carrying archivolt; 16-pane sashes with lower leaves replaced by C20 casements. Hipped roof with pair of stepped-and-corniced ridge stacks which were in poor condition at time of survey. 2-bay returns show similar fenestration, and 2-bay wings to rear with C20 small-paned casements in older openings. Rear elevation: projecting wings, with coped gables on moulded kneelers and truncated end stacks, flank gabled stair projection with round-arched window; glazing renewed. Historical Note: Formerly the manager's house for the Bedlington Iron Works. ,

LONGHORSLEY A 697 (East side) NZ 19 NW NZ 14669510 1/74 Milepost at above NGR II Milepost, probably early C20, by Smith Paterson Ltd. of Blaydon. Cast-iron, painted white and black. Shield-shaped plaque with legend CORNHILL 37 MORPETH 7 set on circular shaft; lower rectangular plaque with W (Wooler) 24 and maker's plate below. Overall height 0.9 metres. ,

Blackpool Farmhouse
LONGHORSLEY NZ 19 SW NZ 135939 5/76 Blackpool Farmhouse II House, dated 1735 beneath initials R B E on door lintel, heightened and extended to east in early C19. Squared stone; slate roof with brick stacks. 2 storeys, 3 + 1 bays. 3-bay section has left-of-centre doorway, now blocked with C20 window inserted, in stone surround with narrow chamfer. To right and left renewed 16-pane sash windows; 1st floor has 9-pane short sashes. Bay to right has C20 door and 9-pane sash windows. Coped gables; ridge and end stacks C20 brick, left end on old stone base. C20 rear extension not of interest. ,

Dam On River Coquet 350 Metres Upstream Of Guyzance Bridge
ACKLINGTON GUYZANCE BRIDGE NU 20 SW 7/22 Dam on River Coquet 350 metres upstream of Guyzance Bridge II Dam. 1775 by Smeaton for John Archbold of Acton and Edward Cook of Brainshaugh, repaired and cement skirt constructed 1926. Squared stone. Horseshoe dam with 2.4 metres fall and 51.8 metres radius of curvature, with vertical front and face and battered rear; adjacent riverside retaining wall on south has boarded sluice to millrace immediately upstream of dam. Smeaton, 'Reports' (1776). Vol ii, page 324. ,

The Castle Of Wark On Tweed
CARHAM WARK-ON-TWEED NT 83 NW 8/13 The Castle of Wark-on-Tweed 21.9.51 II* Ruined castle. Early C12, rebuilt 1153-6 and extended later. Random rubble. Originally a motte and bailey castle with a huge irregular-plan shell keep on the motte. All that remains is the motte with rubble core of the keep walls. AM 81. ,

Church Of St Gregory The Great
NT 93 SW KIRKNEWTON KIRKNEWTON 3/87 (inset) Church of St. Gregory 21/9/51 the Great (formerly listed as St Gregory's GV Church) II* Parish church. C13 and C19. Nave 1860 by John Dobson. Tower later C19. Roughly-dressed stone with ashlar quoins and dressings. Welsh slate roof. Tower whinstone. North-west tower, south porch, nave and north aisle, south transept and chancel. Tower Perpendicular with 3-light west window and 2-light bell openings. Stepped, castellated parapet with obelisks at corners. 4-bay nave with lancet windows. South porch, with shouldered lintel in 1st bay. Transept, in 4th bay is lower with much older masonry. Victorian 3-light Geometric window. Very low 2-bay chancel has priest's door with flat lintel and chamfered surround. Square south window to right, also with chamfered surround. 3-light east window with C19 stepped lancets. Interior: nave and north aisle entirely Dobson. 4-bay arcade with octagonal piers and broad chamfered arches. Chancel arch, probably C13. Very narrow, low, depressed pointed arch rising from plain chamfered imposts. The chancel is vaulted with very low pointed tunnel vault rising from side walls only 3 ft. high. Priest's door and south window deeply set into the vault. South transept has similar vault only rising straight from floor. To left of chancel arch: C12 carving of Adoration of Magi. In transept: monument to Andrew Burrell and wife 1458. Slab with incised figures, the faces and hands indented for brass. Inscription round edges. 2 fonts: one at entrance to transept. C18 marble with baluster stem; the other at west end of nave dated 1663, with ornamental panelled octagonal shaft and bowl. Monument to Rev. John Werge 1732, in chancel: aedicule with rusticated pilasters, profile heads in place of capitals and well carved memento mori in pediment. ,

Church Of St Helen
LONGHORSLEY LONGHORSLEY NZ 19 SW 5/83 Church of St. Helen 20.10.69. GV II Former School, now Parish Church. Squared stone with ashlar dressings, slate roof. 'T' plan. 1 storey. South elevation: 2-bay left section has boarded door under 4-centred arch; and outshut. Projecting right bay has 3-light mullion-and-transom window with hoodmould, flanked by smaller inserted windows, under coped gable with kneelers. Left section has projecting porch of 1783, brought from the old parish church (q.v.) in 1982; pointed arch with hollow- chamfered hood, flanked by small diagonal buttresses. Gable behind is coped with moulded kneelers and ball finial; to right, end of outshut has 6-pane casement in re-set C16 or C17 chamfered stone surround. ,

Barn 6 Metres West Of Abbey View
BLANCHLAND BLANCHLAND VILLAGE NY 9650 Barn 6 metres west 24/11 of Abbey View GV II Barn, C18 enlarged in C19. Rubble with cut quoins and dressings; stone slate roof. East elevation 1 storey, 3 bays. Boarded door in each bay; bay 1 door in alternating-block surround, bay 2 door in chamfered surround. Windows to right of bay 2 and 3 doors. Gabled left return: boarded pitching door in stone surround with twin pigeon holes above in gable of C18 part widened to west and heightened in C19; slit vent at apex of C19 gable. Right return shows boarded doors and 2 triangular vents in gable. ,

Planned Farmbuildings To North Of Farmhouse
CARHAM WEST LEARMOUTH NT 83 NW 8/15 Planned farmbuildings to north of Farmhouse GV II Planned farm buildings. Early C19. Random rubble with tooled ashlar dressings, Lakeland and Welsh slate roofs. Symmetrical E-plan group forming 2 yards. Right-hand yard has ranges of single-storey, 6-bay cartsheds with segmental arches left and right, continuing towards rear of yard as stables for working horses. Large 2-storey shelter sheds and granary to rear now obscured by C20 shed in front. 4th side of yard has square gatepiers with pyramidal caps and flanking walls c.8ft high; to left the forge. In centre of yard a small 2-storey turnip house with segmental arch on ground floor and clock above. Left-hand yard has similar gatepiers and wall on south side with former bothy attached to forge. Range to left is stables for riding horses. To right the rear of the cartsheds. Most of the rear range has been replaced by a C20 shed. In centre of yard a turnip house with dovecote above. Gabled roofs with flat copings and stone ridge pieces. Forge and bothy have small square brick chimneys. Stables have 2 louvred ventilators with pyramidal roofs. VR wall letter box in gable of cartshed to right. C20 sheds not of special interest. ,

Church Of St Thomas Of Canterbury (Rc)
LONGHORSLEY LONGHORSLEY NZ 19 SW 5/84 Church of St.Thomas of Canterbury (R.C.) GV II Roman Catholic Church, 1841. West end squared stone, remainder coursed rubble; slate roof. Cruciform with lateral sacristies rather than transepts, south- east porch. Lancet Gothic. West end has old door with raised design of intersecting panels under pointed arch with hollow-chamfered hood. 3 stepped lancets above with linked hoodmoulds; open-pedimented gable with finial cross. Side walls with stepped buttresses and lancets; porch with 10-panel door under pointed arch. Sacristies each have door with shouldered head, and paired lancets to west. Triplet of lancets to east. Listed partly for historical associations with Horsley Tower (q.v.). ,

Darling Tomb At East End Of Church Of The Holy Trinity
NU 2322 EMBLETON EMBLETON VILLAGE 14/64 Darling tomb at east end of Church of the Holy Trinity GV II Chest tomb, 1835. Ashlar. Top slab with moulded edge and inscription to Major General Henry Darling. Sides have sunk patterned panels, ends with large rosettes. ,

North Lodge
BELSAY BELSAY NZ 0878 26/22 North Lodge GV II Lodge. Early C19 by Sir Charles Monck. Ashlar with Scottish slate roof and brick stacks. L-plan with lean-to extension on left return. Single storey, 3 bays with projecting left bay. Boarded door with overlight in re-entrant angle. Left bay has tripartite window with small leaded panes, set in aedicule of pair of Doric pilasters, triglyph frieze and pediment. Other windows 4-pane sashes. Gabled roof with bargeboards and corniced ridge stacks. ,

Forecourt Walls To North And West Of Horsley Tower
LONGHORSLEY LONGHORSLEY NZ 19 SW 5/87 Forecourt walls to north and west of Horsley Tower GV II Forecourt walls incorporating remains of former cottages or domestic wing. C16 or C17, altered C20. Squared stone. Tall wall with flat coping; section on north of forecourt shows 3 blocked windows with chamfered surrounds; traces of further blocked openings in section on east of forecourt. Listed for group value with Horsley Tower. ,

Gresham Headstone 6 Metres South Of Chancel Of Church Of The Holy Trinity
NU 2322 EMBLETON EMBLETON VILLAGE 14/66 Gresham headstone 6 metres south of chancel of Church of the Holy Trinity Headstone, 1810. Sandstone. Swept trefoiled top. Inscriptions to John Gresham and his wife Nancy in oval cartouche surrounded by good-quality foliage carving. ,

Gate Piers, Walls And Gates C60 Yards North Of Hesleyside Hall
NY 88 SW BELLINGHAM HESLEYSIDE 5/24 Gate piers, walls and gates c60 yards north of Hesleyside Hall GV II Walls, gate piers and gates. Early C19. Ashlar and wrought-iron. Iron gates, gate piers and fence in centre, flanked by stone piers and screen walls. Elaborate square iron gate piers, with scroll motifs and finials in imitation of strapwork flank gates with fleurs-de-lys finials above half-rail and elaborate scrolled top. Iron fence also has fleurs-de-lys finials to half- rail and pyramid finials above top rail. Principal standards are fluted below, twisted above. Square corniced stone flanking piers with urns are followed by serpentine screen walls which step down from the piers and end in 2 lower square piers. ,

Walls And Gatepiers To North Of Hesleyside Hall
NY 88 SW BELLINGHAM HESLEYSIDE 5/26 Walls and gate piers to north of Hesleyside Hall GV II Forecourt walls and gate piers. C18. Ashlar. Plain low walls stepping down from house on right have slightly ridged coping and end in tall, square, corniced piers capped by demi-lions. ,

Milepost Circa 200 Yards North Of Tillmouth Park Hotel
CORNHILL-ON-TWEED A 698 NT 84 SE (South side) 4/20 Milepost c.200 yards north of Tillmouth Park Hotel II Milepost. Early-mid C19. Cast iron Short fluted post bearing oval top with 2 oval facets. Inscribed on one facet COR (Cornhill) 3 Miles and on the other BER (Berwick) 10 Miles ,

Walls Around Winter Garden Approx 150 Yds West Of Belsay Hall
BELSAY BELSAY NZ 0878 26/25 Walls around Winter Garden approx 150 yds west of Belsay Hall GV ll Garden walls. Early C19 by Sir Charles Monck. West wall altered c.1906 by Sir Arthur Middleton. Ashlar. On south side, terrace retaining wall c. 8ft. high and 3 ft. thick with slightly- arched moulded coping. On west side high walling, largely with plain coping. To left, however, a section about 10 ft. long with modillion cornice, and coping with repeated raised gabled projections. This ends in a very large, taller square, corniced pier with blocking course, antefixae and 4 square pyramidal caps. This pier is hollow and a removable stone to the rear gives access to the flue within. ,

Davison Mausoleum Circa 40 Yards South West Of Church Of St Gregory
NT 93 SW KIRKNEWTON KIRKNEWTON 3/89 (inset) Davison mausoleum c.40 yards south-west of Church of St.Gregory GV II Family mausoleum. Late C18. Ashlar. Low oblong building with moulded cornice, pedimented gables and stone roof. 3 steps down to iron door in west end. Inscription on east end: Davison of Lanton and Swarland. Surrounded by low wall with rounded top, formerly with railings. Side walls of mausoleum, supported by iron s-curved stanchions. ,

Dawes(?) Gravestone Circa 5 Yards South Of Nave Of Church Of St Gregory
NT 93 SW KIRKNEWTON KIRKNEWTON 3/91 (inset) Dawes (?) gravestone c. 5 yards south of nave of Church of St. Gregory GV II Gravestone. Possibly to Dawes dated 1724. Small sandstone tablet with semicircular pedimented top. Cherub's head in pediment, skull and crossbones below. ,

Gatepiers To Churchyard
BLANCHLAND BLANCHLAND VILLAGE NY 9650 24/16 Gatepiers to churchyard GV II Gatepiers, probably C19. Squared stone. Square piers with steep pyramidal caps, the northern with wrought-iron lamp bracket. Included for group value. ,

Field Hall Lodge
BELSAY BELSAY NZ 07 NE 10/27 Field Hall Lodge II Lodge. 1810-17 by Sir Charles Monck, extended later C19. Ashlar and snecked stone with Welsh slate roof. Single storey. Originally 2 x 1 bays with 1-bay wing added to form L-plan. Also outshut in re-entrant angle. Doorway in outshut. Original part in Greek Doric style with angle pilasters. Two 4-pane sashes in plain reveals. Doric entablature. Blocking course, low-pitched hipped roof, with ridge stack. On left return an attached pedimented temple front with 2 Greek Doric columns in antis. ,

Garden Wall And Gate To North West Of Hall
ACKLINGTON GUYZANCE HALL NU 20 SW 7/26 Garden wall and 31.12.69 gate to north- west of Hall GV II Garden wall and gate. Wall early C20, gate early C18. Squared tooled stone with cut dressings, except for rubble north part; wrought iron. Tall wall with gabled coping runs north from north-west corner of Hall; chamfered 4- centred carriage arch in this section re-set from demolished servants' wing. Beyond arch a similar wall returns west to gateway at head of 8 steps: two- leaf gate with twist tops to standards, and vines, with three-dimensional leaves and fruit, rising from bottom rail. Beyond gate wall returns north to north-west corner of garden. Brick wall on north of garden is not of special interest. ,

Wall On South Side Of Churchyard
BLANCHLAND BLANCHLAND VILLAGE NY 9650 Wall on south side 24/18 of churchyard GV II Wall; west part and lower courses are part of south wall of early C13 abbey nave, other parts C17 and later. Coursed stone with dressings. South elevation (to garden of Lord Crewe Arms): tall section on left links to Lord Crewe Arms (q.v.) and has chamfered plinth, corbel for former cloister roof and blocked lancet above. To right of small C20 pent shed is blocked C17 doorway with flattened triangular head; to far right wall links to church of St. Mary (q.v.); hollow- chamfered jambs of medieval processional doorway at foot of wall. North elevation to churchyard (ground level higher than on south): tall section shows double trefoiled piscina and round pilaster. ,

Thompson Memorial 3 Metres South Of Parish Church Door
MELDON MELDON NZ 18 SW 15/99 Thompson memorial 3 metres south of GV parish church door II Memorial, stone. Two shaped headstones with inscriptions relating to the deaths of the children of James Thompson at various dates 1691-1729, set between grooved octagonal stone posts; on reverse of southern stone a skeleton, on northern an hourglass and cross bones, carved in relief. ,

Twin Lodges And Gatepiers To Tillmouth Park Hotel
CORNHILL-ON-TWEED A 698 NT 84 SE (South side) 4/26 Twin lodges and gatepiers to Tillmouth Park 22.12.69 Hotel II Pair of gate lodges and gateway. Early C19. Ashlar with Welsh slate roofs. Gothick style. Two single-storey lodges flanking gateway. Tall square corniced piers with Gothick panels and quatrefoils in the friezes. Flanked by castellated end walls of lodges, each 2 bays with 2-light mullioned windows under hoodmoulds. Each merlon of the castellations has 2 blank cusped panels. Similar end piers. Front of lodges: 4 bays with panelled door in 3rd bay and 2-light mullioned windows under hoodmoulds. Similar castellated parapets. Mackenzie : Northumberland : Newcastle :1825. ,

Woodhouse
BELSAY BELSAY NZ 17 NW 11/29 Woodhouse GV ll Formerly a coaching inn now a house. 1836 for Sir Charles Monck. Ashlar with tooled-and-margined dressings and Welsh slate roof. Double-span roof. Two storeys. East front: chamfered plinth and roll-moulded corners. 5 bays with 4-pane sashes in chamfered surrounds; similar 2-light windows in left bay. Plain frieze. Two pedimented gable ends with blocking course. Tripartite corniced end and ridge stacks. Roundheaded doorway on right return has panelled door with fanlight in raised roll-moulded surround. A similar surround above is now blocked except for a lunette in the head. Interior has early C19 detail including staircase with ramped and wreathed handrail, 6-panel doors and shutters, and stone fireplaces with roll-moulded edges. ,

Farmbuildings To North Of Meldon Lane House
MELDON MELDON LANE NZ 18 SW NZ 111830 15/103 Farmbuildings to north of Meldon Lane House GV II Planned farmbuildings, early C19 with mid-C19 alterations. Rubble with dressings except for cartsheds; tooled stone with tooled-and-margined dressings. Slate roofs except for stone slates on pigsty. Ranges on 3 sides of rectangular farmyard open to south. North range: shelter sheds with granary over; lower part to right is turnip shed with hayloft; left part has 2 segmental-headed cart entrances. West range: stable with threshing barn to right, lower mid- Cl9 cartshed with 2 segmental-headed arches to left. Mounting block by stable. Left return of stable shows open-pedimented gable. Gingang at rear of barn has squared stone piers and conical roof. Short east range: byre with loft, double lean-to pigsty against gable end. ,

Embleton United Reformed Church
NU 2322 EMBLETON FRONT STREET (South side) 14/80 Embleton United Reformed Church GV II Presbyterian Church, dated 1833, altered c.1920. West front squared and coursed whinstone blocks, other elevations whinstone rubble, with raised whin quoins and dressings, rendered and pebbledashed; cut sandstone sills, lintels and gable copings. Welsh slate roof. West front 4 bays. Centre bays have tall pointed windows with wood Y-tracery, each light holding a Gothick-headed 16-pane sash; roundel above and between with date. Right end bay has a 12-pane Gothick sash under a pointed arch, with a similar blocked window above; left end bay has a gabled porch of c.1920 with flush-panelled double doors in bolection-moulded surround on the left return; on front a small window with slit above, under coped gable, on moulded kneelers, with ball finial; above the porch is another blocked pointed window. Coped gables with moulded kneelers. At right end a small single-storey extension with a 9-pane sash window. 2-bay left return, to street, shows 12-pane sashes in left bay; right bay has similar blocked window (now holding noticeboard) under Diocletian window of c.1920. 3-bay rear elevation shows 16-pane sashes and flush-panelled door with 4-pane overlight. Interior remodelled c.1920, when side parts of gallery removed and rear part, carried on two cast-iron columns on stepped ashlar bases, converted to separate upper hall. ,

North Hill Cottages
BLANCHLAND BLANCHLAND VILLAGE NY 9650 24/20 North Hill Cottages GV II Pair of houses, C18 altered in mid C19. Coursed rubble with dressings; stone slate roof. Each house 2 storeys, 2 bays with central door, slightly irregular. Flush-panelled doors with 2-pane (western) and 4-pane (eastern) overlights. Western house has 6-pane sash windows with tooled lintels and slightly-projecting sills; eastern house has 4-pane sashes, the lower probably being older windows altered. End and ridge stacks. Later extensions to east and west not of interest. ,

Garden Building 40 Yards South-East Of Lee Hall
NY 87 NE BELLINGHAM LEE HALL 11/33 Garden building 40 yards south-east of Lee Hall GV II Probably a garden- house. Late C17. Random rubble. Square, c 15 ft by 15 ft. 2 storeys and basement. 2 walls stand to full height, the others are ruinous. Basement, possibly ice house, has ramped approach with dry-stone retaining walls. Doorway has roll-moulded surround and lintel with inset rectangle. Left return has ground-floor door with hoodmould and 3 pigeon holes with alighting ledges in the gable. Interior has stone segment-vaulted basement and remains of fireplaces on ground and 1st floors. Empty and dilapidated at time of survey. ,

Milepost Circa 200 Yards North West Of Quarry Cottage
CORNHILL-ON-TWEED A 698 NT 84 SE (South side) 4/30 Milepost c.200 yards north-west of Quarry Cottage II Milepost. Early-mid C19. Cast iron. Short fluted post bearing an oval top with 2 oval facets. Inscribed on one side COR (Cornill) and on the other BER (Berwick) 1 12 MILE MILES ,

The Moot Hall
NU 2322 EMBLETON STATION ROAD (Embleton Village) 14/82 The Moot Hall 31.12.69 (formerly listed as The Old Hall) II House and outbuildings. House C17 or earlier, remodelled in later C18 and extended in early C19; outbuildings probably early C19. House rendered and cream-washed; cut dressings. Outbuildings whinstone rubble. C20 pantile roofs with older brick stacks. House T-plan, with outbuildings attached to north-east corner of rear wing and additional early C19 north-west wing. South elevation 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central C20 door and gabled wood doorcase; 12-pane sash windows with slightly-projecting sills; upper windows have thick glazing bars. Raised gable coping with end stacks. Left return shows C20 glazed conservatory; its right end wall is 1 metre thick and is said to be part of a former parish oven. Set back left north-west wing; beyond it, the end of earlier rear wing holds a chamfered ground-floor window which is the end-light of a mullioned window partly covered by the C19 wing. Right return; Gable end of front block shows small square chamfered light on ground floor; set-back right 2-bay rear wing with two 12-pane sashes, and renewed 4-light mullioned window on 1st floor; far right projecting outbuilding with 12-pane sash and 4-pane casement. Interior: Chamfered doorway, from C19 wing into original rear wing, holds a 2-panel door with beaded panels; one similar door upstairs. East bedroom fireplace has flat 4-centred chamfered surround, west bedroom fireplace C18 stone surround. Historical Notes: The Moot Hall at Embleton, the building in which the king's court sat, is mentioned in several ancient documents. Accounts survive for its remodelling in 1586 (Northumberland County History, II (1895) p.39-41). ,

Coldstream Bridge (That Part In England)
CORNHILL-ON-TWEED A 698 NT 84 SW 3/32 Coldstream Bridge (that part in 6.5.52 England) II* Bridge. 1763 by John Smeaton. Ashlar. Five broad segmental arches with arch bands and triple keystones. Battered semi-octagonal cutwaters. In the spandrels large keyed oculi with dark flint infilling. Dentil cornice. Parapet with shallow pilasters on both faces and slightly arched coping. Lower round-headed flood arch at each end. At the English end approach walls with flat coping, band and round end piers with domed caps. A M 119 ,

Bothal Castle Gatehouse And Adjacent Wing To West
BOTHAL BOTHAL VILLAGE NZ 2386 (West side) 7/79 Bothal Castle: Gatehouse and 14/4/49 adjacent wing to west I Castle gatehouse, probably c.1343 when Robert Bertram obtained licence to crenellate, restored from ruin 1830-31: adjacent wing c.1858, incorporating some medieval walling, extended and heightened 1909; C19 and early C20 work for Sample family, agents for Duke of Portland. Squared stone with cut dressings; gatehouse roof leaded, Lakeland slates on wing. Gatehouse rectangular in plan, with semi-octagonal turrets flanking entrance on north, and rectangular south-west stair turret. North elevation: Gatehouse 3 storeys, 3 bays and 2-bay right wing. Moulded pointed central arch with portcullis slot, 1st floor window of 2 trefoiled lights with quatrefoil in spandrel, 3-light square-headed window with transom above. Flanking turrets have 3-light windows, mostly C19, except for single- light loops to ground floor left. Crenellated parapet with gargoyles, important display of contemporary heraldry and 2 worn stone figures (of. Alnwick Castle). Inner return of each turret shows blocked shoulder-arched door, probably early C19. 2-bay wing to right has 3-light mullioned windows (those on 2nd floor blocked) and crenellated parapet. Left return of gatehouse shows original 2-light lst-floor window and 3-light transomed window above. South elevation, to bailey: Gatehouse has double-chamfered arch; original 2-light window above with C15 transomed 2-light window with panel-traceried head on right, brought from Cockle Park Tower in 1830-31 restoration. 3- and 4-light transomed windows to 2nd floor, the latter a late C19 insertion. Small loops to right and in taller projecting stair turret on left. Wing to left 4 storeys, 3 bays; projecting embattled porch with moulded arch, 2- 3- and 4-light mullioned windows, some transomed. 2-storey extension on far left projects beyond line of curtain wall. Interior: Gate passage has pointed rib vault with 4 murder-holes. Blocked shouldered doorway in each wall, and 2 chamfered loops on west. Ground floor chambers have round-arched rib vaults. 1st floor chamber has segmental ribbed rear arches to original windows, some with window seats. Newel stair capped by ribbed umbrella vault; shoulder-arched doorways. Wing has open- well closed-string stair with turned balusters. 1st floor drawing room has C15 fireplace with embattled lintel, brought from Cockle Park, and oak panelling originally from East-Indiaman ship. One wall, and stair, have plasterwork in imitation of panelling. Historial Note: The Bertrams were lords from the late C12 until 1406, when the estate passed to the Ogles. Sir John Ogle was besieged here by his elder brother Sir Robert, who took the castle but was later compelled to return it to Sir John. ,

Walls South East Of Hall Attached Summerhouse And Gatehouse
ACKLINGTON GUYZANCE HALL NU 20 SW 7/28 Walls south-east 31.12.69 of Hall, attached summerhouse and gatehouse GV II Garden walls with summerhouse and gatehouse, probably c.1894 by W.H. Knowles. Squared stone with tooled ashlar dressings; summerhouse roof red clay tiles, gatehouse roof Welsh slate with lead dome to turret; two wrought-iron gates. West wall runs south from south-west corner of Hall ballroom, with coping stepped down; patterned gate in chamfered surround to Rose Garden. At south- west corner is octagonal summerhouse; stone ground floor with marked batter to walls, 2 doorways and small leaded casement; upper part has plate glass windows with small-paned top sections all round; pyramid roof. South wall runs east from summerhouse, with minor steps to north and south; in west part is gate with patterned top rail and fleur-de-lys dogbars, and in east part 3 blind recesses with chamfered surrounds. At east end is gatehouse with 3- centred chamfered arch under 6-pane casement and shaped gable; to left is taller octagonal turret with arched pigeon hole above stone shelf at different height in each face, and domed cap. Both walls have moulded string below embattled parapet. ,

Belsay County First School
BELSAY BELSAY NZ 17 NE 11/33 Belsay County First School 28.4.69 GV II School. c.1870. Snecked stone with Welsh slate roof. Decorative tile ridge pieces. T-plan. Gothic. Single storey, 4 bays. Steeply-gabled porch in 2nd bay has boarded door with shouldered lintel on right return. Windows are mullioned- and-transomed crosses. To left of porch a tall external chimney stack with 3 offsets. Both returns have large 3-light arched windows with Geometric tracery. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with kneelers and flat coping. ,

Bridge Over The Shildon Burn
BLANCHLAND BLANCHLAND VILLAGE NY 9650 24/22 Bridge over the Shildon Burn GV II Bridge, probably mid-C18. Squared stone. Recessed segmental arch; parapets with chamfered coping splay out at ends to west, terminating in low square piers with swept pyramidal caps. ,

Boer War Memorial Fountain
NY 8283-8383 BELLINGHAM MANCHESTER SQUARE 21/35 Boer War Memorial Fountain GV II War memorial, 1902. Sandstone ashlar and marble, repaired in pink concrete. Stepped square base covered in concrete in late C20. Tall, stepped square plinth with inset marble inscription panel; semicircular basins on returns. Heavy, square canopy with wreathed empty plinth above, rests on 4 marble columns and shelters figure of soldier. ,

The Arcade
BELSAY BELSAY NZ 17 NE 11/35 The Arcade No. 1 28.4.69 GV II House. 1830's by Sir Charles Monck. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys. Arcaded on ground floor with narrow round-headed arch to left and two wide elliptical arches to right. Within the arcade are 2 stable-type doors and 2 large segment-headed windows with small leaded panes; C20 casements above. Double-span, shallow-pitch roof with stone eaves and banded stack in the central valley. Interior has boarded doors and stone stairs. Part of a planned village street built as a row of 13 houses. ,

Bothal Castle Welbeck Estate Office And Attached Outbuildings Around Stable Yard
BOTHAL BOTHAL VILLAGE NZ 2386 (West side) 7/81 Bothal Castle: Welbeck Estate Office and attached outbuildings around stable yard GV II Outbuildings, c.1858, incorporating some medieval walling. Tooled stone with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roofs. Embattled screen wall runs north from west end of C19 wing attached to castle gatehouse, returning east and then south; various outbuildings back onto wall: flat-roofed single- storey office adjacent to wing, L-plan stable block at north-west corner; lower wall with arched coping links small gabled building with east end of stable. Boarded doors and double doors, 1- and 2-light windows with small-paned casements. Medieval masonry is visible externally on the western screen wall; the stable yard perpetuates the 'Yethouse Court' described in an account of the castle in 'The Booke of Bothoole Baronye' (1576); the Ogle tower stood at its north- west corner. 'Bothal Observed', R. Bibby. Frank Graham, 1973. ,

Tithe Barns
NU 21 SW LESBURY A 1068 (North side) 7/87 Tithe Barns II House, mid-C19. Squared stone with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof. Main part 2 storeys, 2 bays. Vertical-panelled door under 4-centredarch, with 2-light mullioned window, holding 8-pane casements, to left; 4-pane casements above. All openings in chamfered alternating-block surrounds. Chamfered eaves cornice. Gables with pitched coping on moulded kneelers; stepped left end stack with chamfered cap; stepped-and-banded right end stack. Single-storey 2-bay part to right shows paired 9-pane casements in alternating-block surrounds. C20 rear wing is not of interest. ,

Cornhill House
CORNHILL-ON-TWEED CORNHILL-ON-TWEED NT 83 NE 9/37 Cornhill House GV II* House. Probably late C16 or early C17, remodelled and extended early and mid C18. Nursery wing added early C19 and extended mid C19. Roughcast with painted stone surrounds to doors and windows; Welsh slate roof, brick chimneys. Irregular plan. 3 storeys and 2 storeys in different parts. East (garden) front in 3 sections. In the centre the gable end of the original building has one 12-pane sash on ground floor and one small square window in the attic; crow-stepped gable. Left early C18 section incorporating older masonry: 2 storeys, 3 bays; C19 12-pane sashes. Right early C18 section has irregular openings: Victorian canted bay window on ground floor; above three 12-pane sashes and one 6-pane sash, all with thick glazing bars. Very steeply- pitched roofs with raised coping and kneelers. C19 chimneys. Right return: C18 wing projects to left. Right of that 3-bay south front of original building has 12-pane sashes with thick glazing bars. Rear facade has gable end of original building to left with small square attic window and crow-stepped gable. Early C19 Nursery wing to right has tripartite doorway to left then a recessed section with elaborate iron balcony in front. Interior: original house has walls c.3 ft. thick. Dining room has mid-C18 panelling and plaster modillion cornice, 2 doorways with pulvinated friezes and cornices. Small drawing room has C18 panelling and stone fireplace with eared architrave. 3-storey stair round oval well: cut string, shaped tread ends, turned balusters with square knops and moulded and ramped handrail. In the attic an early Cl7 stone fireplace with geometric patterns in the lintel. Passageway on 1st floor has 2 round arches with heavily-moulded archivolts, imposts and keystones. Described as the ancient seat of the Collingwoods by Mackenzie. Mackenzie : Northumberland : Newcastle : 1825. ,

Cottages Nos 3 And 4
BOTHAL BOTHAL VILLAGE NZ 2386 (West side) 7/84 Cottages No. 3 and 4 GV II Pair of Estate Cottages. Late C18 remodelled 1885. Squared tooled stone with ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof with orange tile openwork cresting and finials. 1? storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Projecting gabled central bay with 3-light window to ground floor and 2-light window above; ornamental bargeboards with braced pendant and finial. To either side are extruded hip-roofed porches with 4-panel doors and plain overlights; end bays have 2-light windows to ground floor only. Stop-chamfered surrounds to all openings. All windows are small-paned metal latticed casements with lozenge-shaped crossing panes, and slightly-projecting sills. Roof half-hipped, with 2 stepped and corniced ridge stacks. Returns show similar 2-light window to 1st floor, with later casement inserted alongside, and ornamental bargeboards. ,

Bilton House
NU 21 SW LESBURY BILTON 7/89 Bilton House GV II House. Second quarter of C19. Squared tooled stone, rendered to rear; Welsh slate roof. Entrance (east) front: Main block 2 storeys, 3 bays. Plinth. Central flat-topped porch has 3 steps up to flush-panelled door on left return, with Percy crescent on parapet above; narrow 8-pane sash in front wall; band below moulded parapet. 12-pane sash windows, some renewed, with slightly-projecting sills. Eaves cornice on paired stone brackets. Hipped roof with banded ridge stack, with render tooled to simulate ashlar. To right is single-storey 2-bay wing with 12-pane sashes; boarded door and 4-pane casement on right return. 4-bay south front of main block shows similar fenestration. East elevation 2 wide bays; 12-pane sashes except for C20 window ground floor left. Rear elevation shows arched stair window holding 12-pane sash with radial head. ,

1 2 And 4, Guyzance Village
ACKLINGTON GUYZANCE VILLAGE NU 20 SW (North side) 7/32 Nos. 1, 2 and 4 31.12.69 GV II Row of cottages. C18 remodelled mid-C19. Squared roughly-tooled stone with cut dressings, tooled-and-margined on Nos. 1 and 2. Welsh slate roofs; 3 stacks rebuilt in brick on old bases. Single storey, 15 bays in all. 3 vertical-panelled doors with foliate hinges; 4-pane sash windows. Stepped end stacks with chamfered caps; 1 similar and 3 rebuilt ridge stacks. Left return of No. 4 shows 2 blind windows and 'V.R.' wall post box. Note: The former No. 3 is now incorporated in No. 4, and its front door blocked. ,

Gate Screen South East Of Bilton House
NU 21 SW LESBURY BILTON 7/91 Gate screen south-east of Bilton House GV II Gate screen. Second quarter of C19. Ashlar. Square piers with banded pyramidal caps; lower quadrant walls with low-pitched coping run to similar end piers. Included for group value. ,

Harness Room And Carriage House Circa 10 Yards North East Of Melkington House
CORNHILL-ON-TWEED MELKINGTON NT 84 SE 4/41 Harness room and Carriage House c.lO yards north- east of Melkington House GV II Harness room and carriage house. Early C19. Random rubble with tooled-and- margined ashlar dressings, Welsh slate roof. Single storey, 5 bays. Boarded double doors to left. Boarded doors in bays 2 and 5. Paired 4-pane sashes in bays 3 and 4. Hipped roof with brick ridge stack. Included for group value. ,

Stable Block Circa 10 Yards North West Of Melkington House
CORNHILL-ON-TWEED MELKINGTON NT 84 SE 4/43 Stable block c.10 yards north- west, of Melkington House GV II Stable block. Early C19. Random rubble with ashlar dressings, Welsh slate roof. 4 ranges round a courtyard. West range 2 storeys with 4 stable doors under continuous pent roof, 3 hit-and-miss windows to granary on 1st floor. South range is a 2-bay cart shed with square piers supporting lintels. North range has segmental carriage arch to through passage on right; to left 3 stables with boarded doors. East range is similar with 2 segmental-arched carriage houses to rear. ,

Kirknewton House
NT 93 SW KIRKNEWTON KIRKNEWTON 3/98 Kirknewton House GV II House. 1830-40. Painted roughcast with ashlar quoins, plinth and dressings. Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 x 2 bays with lower service wing to rear. Central 4-panelled door with margined overlight in Tuscan doorcase with modillioned and moulded cornice. Ground floor windows are 2-pane sashes; 12-pane sashes above, all in alternating- block surrounds. Projecting eaves with paired stone brackets. Roof U-shaped in plan with 4 ridge stacks. Returns have ground-floor square bay windows with tripartite sashes and moulded cornices. 12-pane sashes elsewhere. Lower 4-bay service wing to rear has C20 12-pane sashes and surrounds. Interior has staircase with stick balusters, turned newels and wreathed handrail. ,

Lipton Headstone 8 Metres South-East Of Porch Of Church Of St Bartholomew
NEWBIGGIN-BY-THE-SEA HIGH STREET NZ 38 NW (East end, off) Newbiggin 3/90 Lipton headstone 8 metres- south- east of porch of Church of St. Bartholomew GV II Headstone, 1799. Sandstone. Shaped top with oval eye, above inscription in beaded and cabled surround: 'Capt John Lipton of the George & Mary of Sunderland which was Wrecked upon Cresswell rocks in a Tremendous Tempest at S.E. on the Night of Friday the 5th April 1799'. ,

NT 93 SW KIRKNEWTON KIRKNEWTON 3/100 War Memorial II War memorial c.1919. Ashlar. Base of 2 square steps and 2 larger square blocks bearing inscriptions. Above a slender tapering shaft with broach- stopped chamfered edges, a moulded top and foliated cross. Inscribed on 2nd step: God asked Britain's homes a costly sacrifice and these ungrudging paid the price. ,

Methodist Chapel
NEWBIGGIN-BY-THE-SEA NZ 38 NW ROBINSON SQUARE Newbiggin 3/92 Methodist Chapel II Chapel, dated 1844 above entrance. squared stone, rendered to rear; Welsh slate roof. Gable front. Plinth. Central renewed door in raised surround with pilasters, cornish and hood, flanked by round-headed 4-pane sash windows in architraves with projecting sills. Coped gable on moulded kneelers, with tablet inscribed 'WESLEYAN CHAPEL' with date. rear elevation shows two 4-pane sashes. Shown on c.1930 O.S. map as Salvation Army Barracks. Rendered outshut on left return is not of special interest. ,

Farmbuildings Circa 100 Yards South Of Westnewton House
NT 93 SW KIRKNEWTON WESTNEWTON 3/102 Farmbuildings c.100 yards south of Westnewton House GV II Farmbuildings. Early C19. Random rubble with dressed stone quoins and surrounds. Pantiled roofs. 4 ranges round a farmyard now covered in by C20 roof. South side has single-storey byres, now stores, with 3 boarded doors and, on outside wall, small square cast-iron ventilation grilles. East side has 2-storey former threshing barn on right with granaries to left and projecting to rear. It was originally a water-driven thresher. North range is double-sided shelter shed with cast-iron columns. West range, formerly hen houses, is now stores with 3 boarded doors. All openings have alternating-block surrounds. Gabled roofs with flat copings. ,

Shelter Sheds Circa 90 Yards South Of Westnewton House
NT 93 SW KIRKNEWTON WESTNEWTON 3/104 Shelter sheds c.90 yards south of Westnewton House GV II Shelter sheds. Early C19. Random rubble with pantiled and Welsh slate roofs. single-storey. Long range to rear with five projecting ranges forming four yards. Rear range has one segmental arch to each yard. Projecting ranges have cast-iron columns. Two of the projecting ranges end in turnip houses with segmental arches and boarded double doors. Gabled roofs with flat copings. Interiors of turnip houses have hatches which open directly on to stone feeding troughs in shelter sheds. ,

Terrace Walls And Steps To South Of Meldon Park
MELDON MELDON PARK NZ 1085 20/107 Terrace walls and steps to south of Meldon Park GV II Terrace walls and steps, early C19. Ashlar. Dwarf wall with chamfered coping and a flight of steps at each end descending to the terrace. Stepped side walls link square piers carrying cast-iron urns. Wall below terrace has stepped facade divided into 19 bays by flat-topped piers. ,

Wall And Gate Piers In Front Of The Old Vicarage
NU 2311 LESBURY LESBURY VILLAGE (North side) 19/97 Wall and gate piers in front of the Old Vicarage GV II Front wall and gate piers, probably c.1865. Rough-faced stone with tooled dressings except for rubble right end part. 2-metre-high wall with gabled coping. Broad square gate piers with plinth and low pyramidal caps; gate to right has late C20 piers in same style. Included for group value. ,

East Molesden Farmhouse
MELDON MOLESDEN NZ 18 SW NZ 149842 15/114 East Molesden Farmhouse 20.10.69 II House, C18. Rubble, coursed in front elevation, with dressings; slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays,irregular. Right-of-centre vertical-panelled door with 4-pane overlight; 12-pane sashes, that to left of door with keyed lintel, renewed on 1st floor. Coped gables; brick end stacks, that to right on old stone base. Returns show reverse-stepped gables; rear wing not of interest. ,

Bridge Over Nun Burn 200 Metres South Of Nunriding Hall
MELDON NUNRIDING NZ 18 NW NZ 133874 lO/l16 Bridge over Nun Burn 200 metres south of Nunriding Hall II Bridge 1745 reconstructed 1907. Stone, reinforced concrete. Segmental arch of 3 curved girders with transverse beams and vertical struts; squared stone parapets with chamfered coping splay out to square piers. Stream in paved invert. Panel inscribed RECONSTRUCTED on internal face of east parapet. BY E.L.O. MITFORD 1907 Inscription 'ROBERT FENWICK, ESQ. 1745: MR OLIVER CARR, STEWARD: ROBERT ROBINSON, BUILDER' concealed by ivy on west parapet. ,

Nunriding Hall
MELDON NUNRIDING NZ 18 NW NZ 133876 10/118 Nunriding Hall GV II House, now divided into three. C17 or earlier, remodelled mid-C18. East block squared stone, west block rubble, dressings; slate roof. Garden front in two parts. Right part 2 storeys, 5 bays, symmetrical. Central renewed door in raised stone surround with sunk panel over; 18-pane sash windows in raised stone surrounds with narrow chamfers; high-pitched roof with stone end stacks. Left part slightly lower, 2 storeys, 5 bays. Centrally-placed pair of doors in C20 surrounds copied from that in right part; windows similar to right part; remains of older mullioned windows, now blocked. Moulded eaves cornice; left end stack rebuilt in brick on old stone base. Moulded eaves cornice continued as coping to left return gable. Single-storey outbuilding to left has blocked door with chamfered alternating-block surround. Outshuts and additions to rear not of interest. ,

Dovecote And Outbuilding Approx 30 Yards North Of Bolam Hall
BELSAY BOLAM NZ 08 SE 4/47 Dovecote and 28.4.69 outbuilding approx 80 yards north of Bolam Hall GV ll Dovecote with attached stable and workshop. Dovecote C18, attached building C19. Dovecote dressed stone, attached building ashlar; Welsh slate roofs. Dovecote 2 storeys, square with boarded door on ground floor. 2 pairs of pigeon holes above in stone screen with alighting ledges. Pyramidal roof. Attached building single storey, 3 bays, with boarded door to left, stable door to right and window on extreme right. Hipped roof with lead ventilator and corniced chimney stack on rear slope. ,

Main Kennel Block
MELDON RIVERGREEN KENNELS NZ 18 SW NZ 125841 Main kennel block 15/124 (formerly listed as kennels at Meldon Park 20.10.69 Farm) GV II Planned farm buildings. Early C19. Converted into Morpeth Hunt Kennels 1889. Squared and tooled stone; slate roofs. E plan with central section carried back to rear. Elevation to road: central loose box with blocked segmental arch and hipped roof; 2-storey section with open-pedimented gable behind, flanked by yard walls with gabled coping and piers. Left yard enclosed by single-storey ranges to rear, with 2 segmental-headed arches, and to left, with boarded door flanked by small windows; mounting block on right. Right yard: range to rear 2 storeys, 5 bays. 2 segmental-headed arches, part-slatted windows above. The 5th bay and the range to the right of the yard were raised to 2 storeys in late C19; part-slatted windows on lst floor. End to road has pitching door with hoist above. Rear elevation: central block, former threshing barn, has large corniced ridge stack and segmental arch in left return. Circular paved area to right indicates site of gin-gang. To left a single-storey range, to far right kennelman's house (q.v.). Hipped roofs. ,

Pant To West Of Box Cottage
This List entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 15/03/2017 NU 2311, 19/106 LESBURY, LESBURY VILLAGE (North side), Pant to west of Box Cottage (Formerly listed as: Pant to west of Meldon Cottage) II Pant, mid-C19. Squared stone with cast-iron spout. Small square structure with plinth, relief-carved Percy crescent above spout, and low domed top. Worn stone trough sunk into ground.

Mounting Block Approx 20 Yards South Of Church Of St Andrew
BELSAY BOLAM NZ 08 SE 4/52 Mounting Block approx 2C yards south of Church of St. Andrew GV ll Mounting block. C18. Sandstone. Monolithic block c. 3 ft. high with 3 steps. ,

Barns And Gingang To South Of Western Farmhouse
MELDON THROPHILL NZ 18 NE NZ 13028582 10/127 Barns and gingang to south of western farmhouse II Barns and gingang. North barn late C17, south barn with gingang early C19. North barn coursed rubble, south barn and gingang squared stone; slate roofs. East elevation: north barn shows doorway with chamfered surround and flat- pointed head, boarded doors, slit vents. Rear elevation: gingang with 5 piers and pyramidal roof, boarded door to right. North barn to left shows slit vents and boarded door. Concrete tower to north not of interest. ,

Crookham Cottage
FORD A 697 NT 93 NW (West side) 10/64 Crookham Cottage: No. 5 (The Coach House) II House. Formerly 3 cottages. Mid-late C17, and c.1830. Random rubble with dressings, Welsh slate and pantile roofs. In two sections. Older section to left L-plan. Single storey with attics, 4 bays. C20 gabled stone porch with re-used early C19 half-glazed door; flanked by mid-C19 canted bay windows. Projecting left bay has 2 pointed-arched windows with intersecting glazing bars on right return. Very steeply-pitched roof, formerly thatched, with reverse-stepped gables. C19 end and ridge stacks on older bases. Cross-gabled section to right c.1830. Single storey, one bay with narrow angle pilaster strips and pointed-arched window with intersecting glazing bars in chamfered surround. Interior of older section has 2- and 6-panel doors. Staircase of c.1810 with slender turned balusters. 8-bay upper-cruck roof with ridge piece and one level of purlins. Single-storey buildings attached to left not of special interest. ,

St Cuthbert's Well
NY 8283 - 8383 BELLINGHAM off TYNE VIEW 21/46 St. Cuthbert's Well GV II 10/11/51 Well or pant. Probably C18 with possibly medieval cover. Sandstone. Octagonal structure 2 ft. high with iron water spout. Worn octagonal cover has 2 roll moulds and a conical top. ,

Garden House
NETHERWITTON LONGWITTON NZ 08 NE NZ 083871 9/129 Garden House II House, early C19 re-using C17 or early C18 features; extended to rear 1912. Rough rubble with irregular projecting blocks, left for picturesque effect, dressings, slate roof. South elevation 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Boarded door in broadly-chamfered tooled surround flanked by 8-pane sashes; square openings to 1st floor, central blocked and outer with C20 casements. All windows in stone chamfered surrounds. Hipped roof with central rendered brick stack on stone base. Left return: central projecting bay has 8-pane sash with tooled and margined lintel, renewed casement in rough stone surround above. Right return: Venetian window, side lights blocked; centre part in rough stone surround, side lights in chamfered surrounds. ,

West Lodge And Gateway To Ford Castle
FORD B 6353 NT 93 NW (East side) 10/66 West Lodge and Gateway to Ford Castle GV II Lodge and gateway. 1866 probably by David Bryce for the Marchioness of Waterford. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Gothic style. Lodge single storey. 3 short radiating wings with porch in angle between two of them. Porch has pointed-arched door and sidelights under hoodmould. Date and Lady Waterford's monogram in the gable. Towards road 3 bays; left bay projecting at an angle with a 6-light canted bay window on the gable end; to right two 3-light mullioned and transomed windows. Gabled roof with ridged and roll-moulded coping, kneelers and ridge stack of 4 clustered shafts. Bands of purple and blue slate. To left screen wall and gatepiers. Castellated octagonal gatepiers flanked by arcades of 20 pointed arches. The rearing horses on the piers added by Lord Joicey after 1907. ,

Bowman And Morgan Headstones Approx 20 Yds South Of Church Of St Andrew
BELSAY BOLAM NZ 08 SE 4/54 Bowman and Morgan headstones approx 20 yds south of Church of St. Andrew GV II Pair of headstones. Both sandstone tablets. 1) 1712 to Robert Bowman. Approx 3 ft high with shaped top carved with book and hourglass. The tablet is supported at each edge by grooved stones into which the headstone is slotted (cf. Meldon church). 2) 1758 to Robert Morgan. Approx 3 ft hig, with arched top carved with angel and swags. ,

Signpost At Junction With Station Road
NU 21 SW LONGHOUGHTON B 1339 (East side) Longhoughton Village 7/108 Signpost at junction with Station Road II Signpost. Late C19 or early C20, by Smith Paterson & Co. of Blaydon. Cast iron, painted. Cylindrical shaft with maker's stamp, moulded top with finial and 3 bolt-on arms with clipped corners; 4th arm removed. ALNWICK 4 LESBURY 2 1/4 WARKWORTH 6 HOWICK 2 1/4 EMBLETON 5 1/2 ,

Tynevale House
ACOMB ACOMB VILLAGE NY 9366 (North side) 18/12 Tynevale House GV II D House, dated 1754 with initials J M on lintel. Coursed roughly-squared stone with roughly-shaped quoins and tooled dressings; Welsh slate roof with brick stacks. 2 storeys, 3 irregular bays. 1st floor sill band. Left-of-centre vertical-panelled door, with 2-pane overlight in chamfered alternating-block surround. 4-pane sash windows in old openings, lower with tooled lintels, upper centre and right with tooled wedge lintels. Gables with raised reverse-stepped coping and rebuilt end stacks. Contemporary wing to rear right. Interior retains contemporary fireplaces. C20 front porch is not of interest. ,

Bastle House C 300 Yards East Of West Ealingham Farm
NY 88 SW BELLINGHAM WEST EALINGHAM 5/49 Bastle house c 300 yards east of West Ealingham Farm II Ruined bastle house. Late C16 or early C17. Massive random rubble. 36 ft by 24 ft. Formerly 2 storeys but now roofless. Front wall and right return stand to c 7 ft, rear wall to c 12 ft, left gable almost to full height. Walls 4 to 4? ft thick. Later opening on front wall. Original ground-floor doorway on left return has rounded jambs and massive lintel. Old wood lintel inside, also rebates for harr-hung door and drawbars. 3 square recesses on 1st floor in left gable. ,

Stable Block North-West Of Longwitton Hall
NETHERWITTON LONGWITTON NZ 08 NE 9/131 Stable Block north-west of Longwitton Hall GV II Stable Block, c.1840. Squared and tooled stone; slate roof; asbestos sheets to rear. 2 storeys, 5 bays, irregular. Block cornice to eaves. Central double doors in alternating-block surround, re-set C18 sundial with pediment over. Varied fenestration includes some Yorkshire sashes. Included for group value. ,

NT 9928 WOOLER CHURCH STREET (East side) 17/112 War Memorial GV II War memorial. c.1920. Sandstone. Tapering rock-faced plinth and ashlar panels bearing names of fallen. Celtic wheel-head cross above with interlace and vine scrolls. Inscribed No hate was theirs No thirst for fame When forth to death By honour sent Life beckoned sweet The great call came They knew their duty And they went. ,

Netherwitton Bridge Over River Font
NETHERWITTON NETHERWITTON NZ 1090 17/133 Netherwitton Bridge, over River Font GV II Bridge, late C18 or early C19. Squared stone with dressings. 2 segmental arches, with rusticated tooled-and-margined voussoirs, triangular cutwaters, raised and chamfered impost band, chamfered band below parapet. Parapets with gabled coping, splaying out at ends to square piers with pyramidal caps. ,

Milepost Circa 100 Yards North Of Hay Farm Road End
FORD B 6354 NT 93 NW (West side) 10/70 Milepost c.100 yards north of Hay Farm road end II Milepost. Early-mid C19. Cast iron. Short fluted post bearing oval top with 2 oval facets. Inscribed on one face BER (Berwick) and on the other WOOLER 11 9 MILES MILES ,

Acomb High House
ACOMB ACOMB VILLAGE NY 9366 (South side) 18/14 Acomb High House II House. Late C17 with new front block added in early C19 ('recently enlarged' in 1823) and further alterations c.1870. Front tooled stone with raised tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings, rear coursed rubble with roughly- shaped quoins. Welsh slate roofs on early C19 parts, stone slates on rear wing, brick stacks. Front in 2 sections. Main part 2 storeys, 4 bays. Plinth, sill bands. C20 gabled porch, in bay 3; 12-pane sash windows. Coped gables with end stacks. Lower part to left has 2 doorways in old surrounds, probably re-set; that to far I left has chamfer, stepped on lintel dated 1694 with initials T A. Rear elevation 2 storeys, 3 + 3 bays. Taller left part has central 6-panel door under leaded latticed overlight in raised alternating-block surround, inside C20 porch; late C19 2- and 3-light casement windows. Coped gables with moulded kneelers, end stacks rebuilt on old bases. Lower right part shows similar fenestration. Left return shows blocked chamfered light to 1st floor. C20 porches not of interest. ,

Anderson, Colley And 2 Other Headstones Approx 2-10 Yards South Of Church Of St Andrew
BELSAY BOLAM NZ 08 SE 4/56 Anderson, Colley and 2 other headstones approx 2-10 yards south of Church of St. Andrew GV II Group of four headstones. All sandstone tablets. From right to left:- 1) 1736. Small tablet with scrolled pedimented top, the scrolls framing a skull. Worn inscription. 2) Anderson family 1782-1792. Approx 3 ft high with shaped pedimented top carved with angels and scrolls. 3) Robert Colley, mid C18. Elaborately shaped and moulded pedimented top, vigorously carved with 2 angels and wings. Skull, cross bones and hourglass below. 4) 1741. Shaped pedimented top carved with hourglass and skull. High relief bones on reverse. ,

Abbey Gatehouse With Post Office
BLANCHLAND THE SQUARE Blanchland NY 9650 24/33 Abbey Gatehouse with Post Office GV I Abbey Gatehouse. C15, incorporating earlier fabric, remodelled c.1753. Rubble with dressings; flat lead roof. South elevation: 2 storeys, 2 wide bays. Right bay has segmental-arched gateway, left bay has vertical-panelled door with overlight in hollow-chamfered surround with hoodmould (jambs incised T /M ) 17/24 flanked by small-paned shop windows under ogee arcbes with hoodmoulds; right window has integral V.R. letterbox. 1st floor has 6-light window with king mullion and 2-light window to right, both with hoodmoulds. Chamfered string below moulded embattled parapet. Right return shows C19 external stair to boarded door in chamfered elliptical-arched surround (1753 incised on jamb); garderobe projection on right with chamfered loop. Rear (external) elevation shows similar gateway arch with hollow chamfer; small sash windows above with hollow-chamfered surrounds and hoodmoulds. Interior: Gate passage and adjacent chamber (Post Office) both barrel-vaulted. 1st floor room in west bay is now part of adjacent house (q.v.). 1st floor of gatehouse, formerly a single large chamber, may have been a court-room; chamfered doorway to garderobe. ,

Corsenside
NY 88 NE CORSENSIDE Off A68 2/52 Corsenside GV II House. Dated 1686 above door. Random rubble with Welsh slate roof. 2 wide bays with almost central door. 2 storeys. Doorway has flattened triangular head and chamfered surround. Ground floor left window is C19 renewal. Right window has sill lowered in C19. All original windows are slightly recessed in chamfered reveals. Remains of mullions visible in 1st floor right window; top floor has 2-light windows with chamfered mullions. Top floor right window has one original iron bar. Small square chamfered attic windows on both returns and similar window to l-bay outshut at rear. Gabled roof with 2 gable stacks, C19 on older bases. Interior has old beams and C17 stone fireplace. C20 single-storey addition on right return not of special interest. ,

Wall Enclosing Church Of St Cuthbert With Gates Piers And Gates
AMBLE CHURCH STREET NU 2604 (North side) 13/46 Wall enclosing Church of St. Cuthbert, with gate piers and gates GV II Churchyard wall, gatepiers and gates, c.1870. Snecked stone with cut dressings; wrought iron. Monolith gatepiers have chamfered plinth and chamfered set-back below cross-gabled tops with trefoil panels; double gates with SC (St. Cuthbert) in scrolly ironwork. Wall c.l metre high, with arched coping; east part of north wall, which shares perimeter with former police station, is rendered unclimbable by fearsomely-spiked metal discs rotating on a rail carried by moulded stanchions bolted to the coping. ,

The Black Bull
NT 9928 WOOLER HIGH STREET (North side) 17/116 The Black Bull GV II Inn. C19, remodelled 1910. Ashlar and rock-faced ashlar with red-tiled roof. Arts and Crafts style. 3 storeys and attics, 3 bays. Rock-faced ground floor has 5 irregular openings with archway in left bay, 2-leaf door with oval glazed panels in 2nd bay, and three 15-pane sashes. Upper floors 3 windows, Centre bay is a 2-storey octagonal oriel on large wood brackets. It has wood mullioned-and-transomed windows and lead aprons inscribed in typical letters HE AD 1910 THE BLACK BULL. Apron on 2nd floor is decorated with Tudor roses and fleurs de lys. 2-light sash windows, the upper sashes with small panes. Pronounced modillioned and moulded cornice, curved around oriel. Decorative rainwater heads. Gabled roof with flat coping, corniced end stacks and corniced, flat-topped dormer windows. ,

Old Limekiln At Harlaw Hill Waste Disposal Site
NU 21 NW NU 218158 LONGHOUGHTON HARLAW HILL 5/110 Old Limekiln at Harlaw Hill Waste Disposal Site II Limekiln, probably late C18. Squared sandstone on whinstone rubble core. Semi-octagonal plan, facing north. Centre opening has depressed arch, side openings round arches; drawing arches corbelled down to low segmental-arched eyes. Circular stone-lined pot now largely infilled. ,

Barn 30 Metres South-East Of Fold Cottage
ACOMB ACOMB VILLAGE NY 9366 (South side) 18/16 Barn 30 metres south-east of Fold Cottage GV II Barn, probably late C18. Coursed roughly-squared stone with tooled-and-margined stone porch and dressings; no roof covering. West elevation to yard 2 storeys, 5 bays. 3 steps up to central doorway in shallow gabled porch, with small window above; slit vents, except for left end bay which has boarded door in alternating-block surround; to far right, small pent outhouse with stone slate roof. Right return shows slit vents and pigeon holes with alighting bands in gables. Rear elevation shows similar shallow porch. Roofing material removed at time of survey, although roof timbers intact. ,

W.J. Miller And Son
NT 9928 WOOLER HIGH STREET (North side) 17/118 Nos. 6-8 (W.J. Miller and Son) GV II Shop. Mid-late C19. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Ground floor has half-glazed door to left in double-chamfered surround with hoodmould and shouldered lintel. To right, large Victorian shop front with arched window panes separated by Corinthian columns. Large decorative brackets. 1st floor has three 4-pane sashes in double-chamfered surrounds. Gabled roof with stone corniced end stack. Included for group value. ,

Wall And Steps To East Of The Bathing House
NU 21 NE LONGHOUGHTON HOWICK 6/112 Wall and steps to east of the Bathing House GV II Retaining wall and steps. Mid C19. Squared stone with cut dressings. Wall up to 6 metres high, with arched coping. Near north end a flight of stone steps descends inner face to square-headed door from which worn rock-cut steps wind down to small square bathing pool cut in the rock. ,

Etal Manor
FORD ETAL NT 9239 Etal Manor (formerly 16/77 listed as Etal House or (Etal Manor) 21.9.51 GV II* Country house. 1748 and 1767 for William Carr, extended to rear 1888 for James Laing. Ashlar with Scottish slate roof. Original house L-plan with range of 1767 filling in the angle. Original house 2 storeys, 7 x 7 bays. Entrance front: chamfered plinth and rusticated quoins. Central pedimented Venetian doorway with half-glazed door. The fanlight and side lights have thick glazing bars. 12-pane sashes in architraves, ground floor windows with lightly-moulded sill band. The 3 ground-floor left windows have thick glazing bars. Modillion cornice. Hipped roof with 4 banded ridge stacks on returns. Left return has similar detail. Pediment and pulvinated frieze over central ground-floor windows. Right return of 1767 has 7 windows with raised surrounds. C19 additions to rear in a style very similar to original work. Interior: spacious entrance hall with elliptical arch and pedimented door surrounds with pulvinated friezes. Broad open-well stair with ramped and moulded handrail, turned balusters with square knops. Panelled dado with pilasters between the panels. Round-headed stair window with thick glazing bars. Drawing room original panelled dado with moulded rail; panelling above is an addition; modillion cornice. Elsewhere 6-panel doors and shutters. ,

Gates, Gatepiers And Railings Circa 1 Mile South Of Etal Manor
FORD ETAL NT 9239 16/80 Gates, gatepiers and railings c.1 mile south of Etal Manor II Gates, gatepiers and railings. Probably 1830-40 for Lord Frederick Fitz Clarence. Ashlar and wrought iron. Tall, square corniced gatepiers with shaped fielded panels. Lower projections to the outside bearing large scrolls. Tall double gates with shallow domed top; close-set bars with bands of small ovals top and bottom and central band of scrolls. Flanking railings c.lO yards long and 3 ft, high in similar style. Low corniced end piers. Under a Border Tower: Hastings Neville: Newcastle: 1896. ,

Hallbank Well
AMBLE HIGH STREET NU 2604 (North side, off) 13/50 Hallbank Well 1.6.49 II Wellhead. Medieval in origin although the exposed fabric is C18 and C19. Squared stone except for brick vault to cistern. Partly-subterranean cistern has 1-metre high end wall with square grilled opening and stone steps alongside; adjacent low walls are remains of flushing tank. Interior of cistern 5.6 x 3.1 metres has later C19 segmental brick vault. Included for local historical interest. ,

Howick Grange
NU 21 NW LONGHOUGHTON HOWICK 5/114 Howick Grange II Villa, late C18 or early C19, enlarged in early C20. Ashlar; Welsh slate roof. Older part L-plan, extension to north. East elevation in two parts: Old house on right 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Centre door converted to 15-pane sash window, flanked by 2-window segmental full-height bows; 12-pane sashes with slightly-projecting sills. Eaves cornice on paired moulded brackets. Hipped roof; rendered stepped-and-corniced stacks on ridge and at left end. Set back to left is an altered bay linking to 3-bay extension with similar fenestration and separate hipped roof. Right return of old part shows 2 ground-floor windows, enlarged to hold tripartite sashes, and three 12-pane sashes above. Rear elevation shows extruded early C20 porch in angle with service wing: panelled double doors with Grey crest above, under pedimented hood on consoles. ,

Park Farmhouse And Attached Barn On East
NY 85 SW ALLENDALE 15/12 Park Farmhouse and attached barn on east GV II House and attached barn, c.1840. Rubble with tooled and margined ashlar quoins and dressings, slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central boarded dour with overlight and moulded cornice; 12-pane sashes, some renewed. All openings have raised alternating surrounds. 1st floor sill band. Attached lower barn set back to right with various openings. Rear elevation of house shows square-headed stair window with glazing bars and margin lights. ,

The Red Lion
NT 9928 WOOLER HIGH STREET (South side) 17/120 No. 1 (The Red Lion) GV II Inn. C17, C18 and C19. Top floor added late C19. Scored stucco with ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roof. 3 storeys, 4 irregular bays with 2 lower wings projecting to rear; and later C19 3rd range, also projecting between the other two. 2-leaf, 4-panelled doors in 2nd and 4th bays. Raised surrounds. 2-light window in left bay. In 3rd bay a C19 2-storey square bay window: 3-light mullioned windows with 8-pane sashes; Castellated parapet, 12-pane sash windows elsewhere. Gabled roof with flat coping and corniced ridge and end stacks. Interior: In bar large fireplace with massive lintel and very rough bressumer, probably C17. Several other plain old fireplaces including one on 1st floor with date 1671 scratched on. One 2-panelled door on 1st floor. Parts of house inside and to rear have walls over 3 ft. thick. ,

Etal Castle Gate Tower, South Curtain Wall And South West Tower
FORD ETAL NT 9239 16/82 Etal Castle: Gate-tower, south 21.9.51 curtain wall and south-west tower GV I Gatehouse, curtain wall and angle tower. Licence to crenellate 1342 for the Manners family. Squared stone. Gatehouse in south-east corner of the castle. 2 storeys with 3-storey turrets flanking the entrance. Triple-chamfered arch flanked by projecting turrets. Portcullis groove. Above the arch a worn shield with coat of arms and a 2-light Decorated window. On left return a small lancet on ground floor and 2-light Decorated window above. On right return the turret flanking the arch has a garderobe chute. The inner face of the gatehouse has a double-chamfered arch with a large 4-light Decorated window above. Interior: had a steeply-pitched tunnel vault with chamfered transverse ribs. The springing remains. Tunnel-vaulted guard rooms left and right also with chamfered ribs; that to left has a small fireplace with segmental lintel. They have pointed-arched doorways with continuous chamfers. A mural stair to 1st floor in north wall. Formerly a newel stair above. Windows have broad segmental rere arches with chamfered transverse ribs. On the first floor a large fireplace with segmental lintel, partly blocked. South curtain wall, c.40 yards long. Stands mainly to the base of parapet level. Rounded corbels project on inner face to support platform. South-west tower, ground floor only. Small and square. Pointed-arched doorway with continuous chamfer. Interior has plain pointed tunnel Vault. Northumberland County History: Vol. XI. AM 70. ,

Howick Hall Centre Block And Link Galleries
NU 2417 LONGHOUGHTON HOWICK HALL 16/116 Howick Hall centre block and link galleries GV II* Country House. 1782 by William Newton for Sir Henry Grey. Linking galleries altered and entrance hall added 1809 by George Wyatt; alterations and internal remodelling, after serious fire, 1928 by Sir Herbert Baker and Scott. Tooled ashlar with graduated Lakeland slate roof. Plan: Rectangular block with internal 1st-floor courtyard; 1-storey entrance hall on north continued as linking galleries to east and west wings (the former stable and kitchen blocks), q.v. North (entrance) front: 3-storey 9-bay main-block with 1-storey 5-bay projecting porch and 6-bay linking galleries slightly set back from porch at both sides. Porch has plinth, Tuscan pilasters, cornice and balustraded parapet. Central door, with bronze lion-mask knocker, under overlight with lantern and date 1929; cornice over. Flanking round-arched windows; outer windows under cornices. Side galleries have subsidiary doors, and windows in architraves; all replaced 15-pane sashes. 3 rainwater heads dated 1809 with Grey crest. Main block in three 3-bay sections. Pedimented centre holds giant Tuscan aedicule, with recessed windows giving on to inner court, flanked by round-headed windows on first floor and oculi above; all small-paned casements. Grey crest and motto in pediment. Outer sections have 12-pane sashes on first floor, 6-pane above; entablature and blocking course, hipped roofs behind with ridge stacks. South front 3 storeys, 9 bays. Rusticated ground floor; moulded plinth and - sill string to first floor. Projecting pedimented 3-bay centre with giant Ionic Order. Central half-glazed double door with radial fanlight. All ground- and first-floor windows 12-pane sashes, those on first-floor centre with fluted friezes and console bracketed pediments; similar friezes and cornices in outer bays. 6-pane second-floor sashes in architraves. All windows renewed. Modillion eaves cornice; worn Grey crest and motto in modillioned pediment. 5-bay returns have similar detail, with pedimented 1st-floor centre windows. Interior: Entrance hall, flanked by distyle Roman Doric screens, has metope frieze, with flowers and bucrania, and decorative plaster ceiling. Most of the interior was renewed in 1928. Most fittings of earlier date now removed, although some ornamental plaster ceilings remain. C17 carved stone fireplace, brought from a Yorkshire house, in study. ,

Folly Farmhouse And Attached Barn
BELSAY FOLLY NZ 08 SE 4/60 Folly Farmhouse and attached barn II House and attached barn. Probably early C18 altered c.1860. Dressed stone with ashlar dressings and Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays with 2-storey, 2-bay barn attached to right. Central Victorian panelled door in surround with pilasters and roll-moulded cornice. Above the door a small square Yorkshire sash in double-chamfered surround. Other windows are longer 6-pane sashes in alternating-block surrounds. Barn has boarded door to right and on 1st floor 2 windows with double-chamfered surrounds. Gabled roofs, with corniced end stacks to house. Barn rear wall has date 1789 scratched into lintel. ,

The Old Farmhouse C50 Yards East Of Coldtown Farmhouse
NY 88 NE CORSENSIDE COLDTOWN 2/56 The Old Farmhouse c50 yards east of Coldtown Farmhouse II Bastle house, now agricultural store. Late C16/early C17; alterations to doors and windows C19; single-storey addition to rear and lean-to shed on left return C18 or C19. Random rubble with massive quoins and boulder plinth. Welsh slate roof. 34 ft x 21 ft. 2 storeys. Walls 4? ft thick. Probably C18 doorway to left with one C18 window to right. 2 similar windows above. Original ground floor doorway, now blocked, in shed on left return, has roll-moulded surround. Entrance to upper floor is by door at 1st floor level to rear. Gabled roof, the upper part of gable rebuilt. Interior: ground floor has remains of corbelling for fireplace above. 1st floor has fireplaces both ends; to left, very small and narrow, with rough stone lintel and jambs; to right, blocked large C18 fireplace has older wooden bressumer above. Square recess to left of fireplace. Windows and door have old wood lintels. Shielings and Bastles: Ramm, McDowall, Mercer. HMSO 1970. ,

Former Presbyterian Church
FORD ETAL NT 9239 16/84 Former Presbyterian Church GV II Former Presbyterian church, now joiner's shop. 1800. Rubble with ashlar dressings, Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 4 bays. Outer bays have 12-pane sashes on ground floor, smaller-windows above now boarded. Centre bays have full-height 24-pane, round-headed windows with intersecting glazing bars. All openings in raised stone surrounds. High, broad and steeply-pitched gabled roof. Entry side has 4 bays on ground floor with doorways in outer bays, left door replaced by a C20 sliding door. 3 boarded windows on first floor. In the centre a small moulded panel inscribed REBUILT ANNO DOMINI 1800 REV D WILSON ,

Stableyard Buildings At East End Of Howick Hall
NU 2417 LONGHOUGHTON HOWICK HALL 16/119 Stableyard buildings at east end of Howick Hall GV II* Stableyard group. 1782 by William Newton for Sir Henry Grey. Main block ashlar, other parts ashlar and squared stone, with squared rubble on some rear elevations; Graduated Lakeland slate roofs except for Welsh slates on south slope of main block. Plan: Rectangular main block with ranges around courtyard on north. South front of main block 2 storeys, 1 + 3 + 1 bays. Plinth, ground floor impost string, 1st floor band. Blind arcade to ground floor. Slightly- projecting centre has various sashes on ground floor and 12-pane sashes above. Modillion cornice and pediment. Left end bay has blind window above attached wing; right end bay has 12-pane sashes. Hipped roof with centre belfry which has string course carried up over clockface below round arch with imposts and plain flanking pilasters; pyramidal slated roof with weathervane. Left return 1 + 3 + 1 bays with slightly-projecting pedimented centre. Plinth and sill bands. 12-pane sashes except for doorway, with 6-pane overlight, right of centre. Right return 1 + 2 + 1 bays. 1st floor band. Slightly-projecting centre has 12-pane sashes and plain pediment; end bays blind. Elevations to courtyard: 3-bay north elevation of main block has 1st-floor sill band; central round arch, with flush-panelled double doors and radial fanlight, flanked by later openings; 12-pane sashes above; modillion cornice. Stables in east range single storey, 2 + 5 + 2 bays; taller central part, set forward, has boarded doors, with 3-pane overlights, in end bays and 12-pane sashes between; coped gables with stepped-and-banded stacks. Flanking parts have boarded doorways in end bays and 6-pane sashes. Coach-house is 2-storey 3-bay centre part of north range with boarded doors in segmental arcade beneath. On west side a pedimented central gateway with rusticated quoins and elliptical arch, and tall wall; in front of wall to right a single-storey building with 4 stable doors and 4 small sashes. ,

3 5 7, North Street
AMBLE NORTH STREET NU 2604 (West side) 13/52 Nos. 3, 5 and 7 GV II Terrace of houses, 1837. Tooled squared stone of near-ashlar quality; C20 synthetic tile roof with brick stack. 2 storeys, 4 bays. Nos. 3 and 5 have round-arched doorways with renewed doors under old radial fanlights, flanking a 3-centred carriage arch; renewed door with overlight to No. 7 on far right. 12-pane sashes to No. 3, other windows renewed, all in old openings with slightly-projecting sills. Eaves band. Roof hipped to right; one ridge stack. Part of the original planned development coeval with the harbour, built by the contractors Sandersons. Included for group value; attached terrace (North View) to right rear is not of special interest. ,

Etal Rhodes Farmhouse
FORD ETAL RHODES NT 93 NW 10/86 Etal Rhodes Farmhouse II House. Mid C18. Ashlar with square plinth; tiled roof, C19 brick chimneys. Double-pile plan. 2 storeys plus attics. 3 bays, with lower additions to right. Mid C19 porch with door on left return. Renewed 12-pane sashes in raised surrounds. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with splayed coping and end stacks. To rear very tall 24-pane, round-headed stair window, with intersecting glazing bars, in keyed raised surround. Four renewed 12-pane sashes. Interior. Mid C18 open-string stair with moulded and ramped handrail and turned balusters with turned knops. C18 roof timbers with king and queen posts and diagonal struts. Panelled keyed arch between hall and stairs. Large stone elliptical-arched fireplace with keystone. ,

Harewalls
NY 98 NW CORSENSIDE EAST WOODBURN 3/60 Harewalls II Farmhouse, formerly bastle house; and attached farmbuildings. House late C16/ early C17, altered C18 and C19. Farmbuildings C18. Random rubble with massive quoins and boulder plinth for house; coursed stone for farmbuildings. Welsh slate roof. 2-storey, 3-bay house with later outshut to rear and 2-storey farmbuilding attached to left. Walls of house c 4 feet thick. Almost central later doorway and C19 sash windows. Blocked original bastle upper door above and slightly left of door. Blocked original bastle ground-floor door in byre on left return, visible also in fireplace inside. Interior has old beams visible throughout ground floor. Farmbuildings to left have 3 byres on ground-floor with plain surrounds to doors; and granary above with stone outside stair to rear. In front, platform of massive stone slabs. ,

3-6, The Square
BLANCHLAND THE SQUARE Blanchland NY 9650 24/37 Nos. 3-6 consecutive 15.4.69 GV II Terrace of houses. Mid-C18 altered C19. Rubble with dressings; stone slate roof. 2 storeys, 8 bays, irregular. Vertical-panelled doors in bays 2 (No.6) and between bays 3 and 4 (No.7), the first with 2-pane overlight; renewed doors between bays 4 and 5 and bay 6 (No.4), and between bays 7 and 8 (No.3). 12-pane sashes in bays 1-4, other windows late C19 sashes (except for C20 shop window in bay 5); all openings in irregular-block surrounds. Fragments of medieval window heads built into wall flanking windows in bay 1. Stone left end and 4 ridge stacks. ,

Farmbuildings To The North Of Witton Shields Farmhouse
NETHERWITTON WITTON SHIELDS NZ 19 SW NZ 123904 5/153 Farmbuildings to the north of Witton Shields Farmhouse II Planned farmbuildings, early C19. Coursed rubble with dressings except for east part of north range squared stone; slate roofs except for pantiles on gingang. Ranges on 3 sides of rectangular yard closed on south by rubble wall with gabled coping; wide gateway at east end, narrower opening at west end. North range in 2 parts; left section single-storey with 3 elliptical-arched cart entrances; right section 2-storey with 2 elliptical-arched cart entrances; left external stone stair to boarded loft door. 2 windows to right. East single-storey byres with 3 boarded doors. West barn with 3 boarded doors, slit vent between left pair. Hexagonal gingang at rear has 2 stepped stone piers, 2 rebuilt in brick; unusually steep conical roof. ,

J Bryson And Sons
NT 9927 WOOLER MARKET PLACE (South-west :side) 18/125 Nos. 14 and 15 (J. Bryson and Sons) GV II House and baker's shop. Early C19 with older core. Roughcast with Welsh slate roof add old brick chimneys. Wood shop front. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central boarded door. Right of this a C19 shop front with moulded cornice on 3 decorative brackets. 2-pane sash windows with intermediate glazing bars removed. On right opening to vennel through to rear of building. Gabled roof with ridge stack. Included for group value. ,

Ford Castle Flagpole Tower And Forecourt Wall Attached To North
FORD FORD CASTLE NT 9437 17/88 Flagpole Tower and forecourt wall attached to north GV I Tower, formerly the south-west corner tower of the quadrilateral castle but now detached. Linked to the present house (q.v. Ford Castle) by a stretch of forecourt wall c.30 yards long. C14 (licence to crenellate 1338). The lower parts of the forecourt wall are curtain walling from the castle, the parapet is of 1791 by Nisbet. Tower restored and top floor renewed 1862. Squared stone; Welsh slate roof. Square tower 5 storeys plus basement. East side has two C18 doors with 4-centred arches and hoodmoulds. Blocked lancet on 1st floor. Chamfered offset above 1st floor. On 2nd floor a blocked C18 window and a C19 2-light mullioned window. North side has C19 stone steps to possibly original lst- floor doorway with pointed arch and continuous chamfer. Platform at top of steps supported on 2 large triple-set corbels. Elsewhere C19 2-light windows. Stone water spouts. Interior: basement has pointed tunnel vault with 5 square-section transverse ribs. Country Life: Vol. 89 (1941). AM 369. ,

Main Block Of Co Operative Society Premises
AMBLE QUEEN STREET NU 2604 (North side) 13/56 Main block of Co-operative Society premises II Shops, with offices above and to rear, 1920. Ashlar-fronted, other elevations rock-faced stone with ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof. Baroque style. 2-storeys. Front in two parts: main section 3 + 1 + 3 bays, symmetrical. Central open-pedimented entrance bay shows fielded-panel double doors,with radial overlight,in hollow-chamfered round arch, with rusticated surround and triple keystone, forming base to canted oriel with 12-pane sash window and moulded cornice. To either side double shop fronts with labradorite stallrisers and decorative leading to top panes, under timber fascia board and cornice. 12-pane sash windows above (except for one slatted window) in architraves with triple keystones and raised aprons; end pilasters with decorative frieze below sunk nowy-headed panels; modillion eaves cornice; roof hipped to left, with one corniced ridge stack. One-bay right section similar but set at a different angle to align with street. Left return, to Bridge Street, 4 bays; right bay similar to front; left part shows 4-pane casements on ground floor and paired 12-pane sashes above. Similar fenestration to rear elevation; to left is a single-storey loading bay with segmental arch. ,

Garden And Yard Walls West Of Witton Shields Tower
NETHERWITTON WITTON SHIELDS NZ 19 SW NZ 124904 5/155 Garden and yard walls west of Witton Shields Tower GV II Remains of former louse, now garden and yard walls, perhaps medieval. Roughly- shaped large blocks with irregular quoins. The remains comprise the west and north walls of a north-south building with a large stack at the north end and a later addition beyond, generally surviving to a height of 1.5 - 2 metres. Slopstone in the west wall; various blocked openings. The unusual positioning of the doorway, now blocked, in the west end of Witton Shields Tower (q.v.) appears to align with a doorway in the remaining stub of the east wall at the ruined house, suggesting that the latter is of C16 or earlier date. ,

10, The Square
BLMCWAND THE SQUARE Blanchland NY 9650 24/39 No. 10 15.4.69 GV II House. Mid C19 incorporating earlier fabric, perhaps medieval. Rubble, except for squared stone on right return, tooled dressings; stone slate roof. 2 storeys, 2 bays. Central projecting porch has chamfered loop and coped gable with kneelers; vertical-panelled door in triangular-headed stop-chamfered surround in left wall. C20 window in left bay with plate glass sashes to 1st floor. Coped right gable with kneelers and corbelled-out corniced stack, stepped-and- corniced ridge stack. Gabled wing to rear right; right return, at skew angle) has older masonry in lower part of wall. Medieval architectural fragments re-set in wall of rear wing. Thought to be on site of Abbey Mill. ,

Wall And Railings To West And South Of Former County Primary School
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 17/02/2014 NY 8355 ALLENDALE B 6303 (East side) (Allendale Town) 24/23 Wall and railings to west and south of former County Primary School (formerly listed as Wall and railings to west and south of County Primary School) GV II Wall and railings, late C19. Rubble, dressed stone, wrought-iron. Low stepped wall of squared rubble with steep coping, central gate piers square with simply-moulded pyramidal caps. Railings have standards with trefoil finials, foliate scrolls above pierced lower rail. Re-set section of railings between gate piers. ,

Radcliffe War Memorial 15 Metres West Of Clock Tower
AMBLE QUEEN STREET NU 2604 (South side) 13/58 Radcliffe War Memorial 15 metres west of Clock Tower GV II World War I Memorial. Ashlar with white marble panel. Rectangular plan. Two-stepped base carries upright with moulded plinth and inscribed panel 'IN MEMORY OF THE MEN OF RADCLIFFE WHO FELL IN THE GREAT WAR 1914-1918' in moulded surround, with names and World War II plaque below; flanking columns on square bases, set diagonally, carry moulded cornice and blocking course with raised centre-piece carved with wreath. Radcliffe was a pit village 2 km. south of Amble; demolished in advance of open-cast mining in 1971 when the war memorial was moved here and the Radcliffe community transplanted en bloc to new estates in Amble. ,

High Linn
BRINKBURN NU 00 SE NU 094023 4/61 High Linn II Cottage, early C19. Squared stone with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; pantile roof except for Welsh slates on outshut. Single storey, 3 bays. Front shows 4-pane sash windows in alternating-block surrounds. Raised reverse-stepped coping to gables; stepped-and-corniced end and ridge stacks. Doorway to rear outshut. Solitary cottage in unspoilt moorland setting. ,

Byre/Hayloft 10 Metres South-East Of No.10
BLANCHLAND THE SQUARE Blanchland NY 9650 24/41 Byre/hayloft 10 metres south-east of No. 10 GV II Byre/hayloft, mid-C18. Roughly-coursed stone with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; stone slate roof. Detached square building with small pent addition on east. Boarded door with boarded pitching door over on north; gabled west end has boarded double doors under timber lintel. Included for group value. ,

Pair Of Floodmark Stones 15 Metres South Of South-West Corner Of Stable Block
ACOMB THE HERMITAGE NY 9365 20/28 Pair of floodmark stones 15 metres south of south-west corner of stable block GV II Floodmark stones,1771 and 1817. 2 upright stones 4 metres apart, 0.30 metre high, shaped and chamfered as if older architectural fragments reused. Eastern r stone 'Flood Mark Nov 16th 1771', western stone more worn, 'Floodmark Dec 29 1817'. ,

13 And 14, The Square
BLANCHLAND THE SQUARE Blanchland NY 9650 24/43 Nos. 13 and 14 15.4.69 GV II Terrace of 3 houses, now two. Mid-C18 incorporating medieval fabric. Rubble with cut quoins and dressings; stone slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 wide bays. Renewed doors on left of bay 1 (No.14) and right of bay 3 (No.13), blocked door on right of bay 2, all in alternating-block surrounds; late C19 sashes in older openings with block surrounds. 3 stone ridge stacks. Interior: the metre-thick front wall is probably the remains of a medieval range on the east side of the outer court of the abbey. ,

Embleton Headstone 6 Metres South Of Nave Of Church Of St Michael
NU 2417 LONGHOUGHTON HOWICK HALL 16/131 Embleton headstone 6 metres south of nave of Church of St. Michael GV II Headstone,1761. Sandstone. Stone with shaped top enclosing relief-carved panel with cherub flanked by trumpeting angels, in rustic style; inscription to Margaret Embleton. ,

Ha-Ha Wall To South Of Causey Park
TRITLINGTON CAUSEY PARK NZ 19 SE NZ 179949 6/240 Ha-Ha wall to south of Causey Park GV II Ha-Ha wall, probably C18. Stone and brick. Two sections of wall, the eastern of squared stone and the western of brick, linked at east and west to garden walls (q.v.); and to each other by a shorter length of north-south stone wall raised in brick with a shallow-arched stone coping. ,

Bridge House
TRITLINGTON TRITLINGTON NZ 2092 16/242 Bridge House II House, probably C18 remodelled and heightened mid C19. Rubble with ashlar dressings, raised quoins to 1st floor, slate roof. 1 1/2 storeys, 3 bays symmetrical. Renewed door with 2-pane overlight in raised alternating-block surround, flanked by renewed 12-pane sashes in surrounds with eared jambs and stop-chamfered lintels. Renewed 12-pane segment-headed sashes above, with raised stone surrounds, in gabled half dormers with obelisk finials. Stepped and corniced end stacks. To left a single-storey section with part-slatted window; to right a single-storey section with margined sash window, stepped and corniced end stack. ,

Stable Range And Courtyard Walls At Tritlington Hall
TRITLINGTON TRITLINGTON NE 2092 16/244 Stable range and courtyard walls at Tritlington Hall GV II Stable range and courtyard walls, range dated 1854 over carriage entrance. Brick with tooled and margined ashlar dressings; slate roof. 2 storeys, 5 bays, irregular. Central keyed segment-headed arch into through passage. Dovecote above, carried on corbels at eaves level, has shaped gable with oculus. Bay to left has boarded door with 5-pane overlight in alternating-block surround and a 12-pane sash window; shortened sash above. Far left bay blind, beyond tall brick wall with flat coping linking with north-west corner of Hall main block. To right of through passage, a segment-headed carriage entrance with dated keystone; far right bay has door and shortened sash over. Coped gables with kneelers, right end corniced stack. Left return to garden has quoins, large cruciform loop and shaped gable; kneelers and gable carry stone vase finials with twin handles. Brick wall at far right links to north-west corner of Hall rear wing, and includes square stone gatepiers with chamfered angles and moulded caps. ,

1, Harnham
BELSAY HARNHAM NZ 08 SE 4/64 No. 1 GV II House. Early C18 but dated 1757. Dressed stone and Welsh slate roof. Lobby- entry plan. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central old boarded door in raised chamfered surround with lintel inscribed RH 1757 ID. C20 wood porch. Sash windows, with intermediate glazing bars removed, in raised stone surrounds. Sundial dated 1805 to right of door. Steeply-pitched roof with kneelers and raised coping. End stacks, the left one heightened in brick. Interior has 2-panel doors, panelled reveals and shutters. Below the stairs a box bed cupboard with panelled doors, the upper panels shaped and all the panels with painted early C18 decoration including foliage, flowers and birds in trees; the base of the bed remains inside. ,

Blackett Level, 100 Metres North-West Of Parish Church
NY 85 NW ALLENDALE ALLENDALE TOWN 9/25 Blackett Level, 100 metres north-west of parish church II Adit portal to lead mine, 1854. Stone, iron fittings. Narrow horseshoe arch, with dressed stone voussoirs, set in squared rubble wall; iron girder bolted to right jamb is part of fittings for old iron gate. Late C20 iron grille just inside mouth, stream emerges. One of the best known levels in Allendale, worked until 1903, driven to unwater the deep workings at Allenheads but never completed. ,

Ford Castle East Gateway, East Forecourt Wall And Handyman's Cottage
FORD FORD CASTLE NT 9437 17/90 East Gateway, East Forecourt Wall and Handyman's Cottage GV II* Gateway, forecourt walls and cottage. 1791 by J. Nisbet for Sir John Hussey Deleval. Cottage added c.1862 probably by David Bryce. Ashlar. Gothick style. East wall 7 bays. Central pointed carriage arch with wood double gates and imitation portcullis; roll-moulded surround with square imposts; cornice with 2 rows of alternating dentils, like a billet moulding. Large flanking semi-circular towers each with 3 arched niches on ground floor, strings with intersecting pointed arches. 3 roundels on 1st floors, 2 of them bearing quatrefoils; left tower has dovecote in centre roundel, right tower a clock. Friezes of hanging pointed arches. 3 pierced quatrefoils in each parapet. Sections of castellated wall flank the towers,each with 2 cruciform slits. Square end towers with arched niches. To rear and also occupying left end tower, the handyman's cottage: 2 storeys, 3 bays. Irregular and picturesque. Right bay has a large combined porch and chimney stack. Centre bay has 8 steps up to door, 16-pane sash on ground floor, 2-light mullioned window above. Left bay has 2-light window on ground floor and small 4-pane sash in gabled half-dormer above. Stable block, now garages,attached to rear are not of special interest. ,

Bridge Over Howick Burn 150 Metres South East Of Howick Hall, With Attached Churchyard Wall
NU 2417 LONGHOUGHTON HOWICK HALL 16/133 Bridge over Howick Burn 150 metres south-east of Howick Hall, with attached churchyard wall GV II Bridge with attached churchyard wall and gateway. Late C18 or early C19. Squared tooled stone with ashlar dressings and rock-faced voussoirs. Bridge has round arch and band beneath parapet, which has centre 3-bay balustraded section and panelled end parts; shaped square balusters and low-pitched moulded handrail; end pilasters. Churchyard wall attached to south end of west parapet has coping swept up to join square gatepiers with banded pyramidal caps. Attached rubble wall 10 metres south of gateway is not of special interest. ,

Pauperhaugh Post Office With Adjacent Old Smithy
BRINKBURN B 6334 NZ 19 NW (North side) 10/65 Pauperhaugh Post Office with adjacent old smithy II Cottage and smithy. Cottage probably early C18, remodelled in mid-C19; smithy probably mid C19. Rubble with cut dressings; Welsh slate roof. Cottage 1 storey and attic, 2 bays with slightly-lower 3-bay smithy to right. Cottage has central boarded door between 16-pane casements, earlier blocked window below eaves on right. Coped gables; ridge stack. Left return shows 16-pane casement and renewed attic window. Smithy shows baorded door on right and windows with blacksmith's glazing; coped gable on right. Right return shows boarded window. All openings in chamfered alternating-block surrounds. Interior not seen. ,

Tritlington Lodge
TRITLINGTON TRITLINGTON NZ 2092 16/249 Tritlington Lodge (previously listed as 20.10.69 West Farm Cottage) II Pair of lodges now a single house. Mid C19. Squared stone with slate roof. l 1/2 storeys, 3 wide bays, symmetrical. Central bay set forward with 3-light window and single-light window above, gable with plain bargeboards. Flanking porches have small single-light windows and Tudor-arched doorways in gabled returns; right porch has C20 door, left now blocked with window inserted. End bays have 2-light windows. 2 brick ridge stacks on stone bases. Left return shows 2-light window and single-light window above, right return similar. All windows have iron glazing bars with small lozenge-shaped panes at intersections; all openings, except for small porch windows, have raised stone surrounds and chamfered reveals; hollow-chamfered hoodmoulds to large windows. C20 extensions to rear not of interest. ,

Ford Castle Game Tower With Attached Garden Walls And Carriage Arch
FORD FORD CASTLE NT 9437 17/92 Game Tower with attached garden walls and carriage arch II Game larder. Mid-late C19 for the Marchioness of Waterford. Ashlar with stone slate roof. Tower round, 2 storeys. Boarded door with 2-centred arch under dripmould. 2 narrow lancets. 1st floor corbelled out on continuous rounded corbel with cornice over. On 1st floor 8 small square 2-pane windows in boldly-moulded surrounds. Top cornice. Conical roof with fish-scale slates. Interior is one tall storey. Walls lined with embossed blue and white tiles. Rows of game hooks. Marble shelf round walls and a round marble table in the centre. Garden wall to west, attached to castle,c.12 feet high with ridged and roll- moulded coping. 5 buttresses on garden side. Similar wall to east links with Walled Garden (q.v.). Attached to rear a segmental carriage arch. ,

East House And West House
NU 2517 LONGHOUGHTON HOWICK VILLAGE 17/135 East House and West House GV II Pair of houses. Early C19, two builds. Front squared tooled stone; rubble returns and rear. Welsh slate roof, with one stack rebuilt in brick and rendered. East House, formerly a pair of cottages, 2 storeys, 4 bays. Right- of-centre renewed door in surround with fluted wood pilasters and pediment; left-of-centre blocked doorway now with inserted 4-pane sash. End bays have 12-pane sashes; 9-pane short sashes above. West House, to left, 2 storeys, 2 bays. Right renewed door with 3-pane overlight; 12-pane sash to left and 9-pane short sashes above. West House windows have slightly- projecting sills. Common hipped roof with 4 stepped-and-corniced ridge stacks. Single-storey part to right of East House is altered and not of special interest. ,

3 And 4, Harnham
BELSAY HARNHAM NZ 08 SE 4/67 Nos. 3 and 4 GV II Formerly house and hind's cottage, now 2 houses. Early C18 altered early C19. Roughly-dressed stone walls c. 3 ft. thick with Welsh slate and stone slate roofs. 2 storeys, 4 irregular bays with single-storey 1-bay extension to left. No. 3 has lobby-entry plan. 4-panel door in raised surround with roll-moulded edges. 12-pane sash windows. Gabled roof with one ridge and 2 end stacks. Door to No. 4 is to rear. To rear two outshuts. Doorway to single-storey section has moulded triangular hood on curved stone brackets. Interior of No. 3 has two late C18 fireplaces, one with urns and anthemia in the frieze and one with Gothick fan vaulting supporting the cornice. Also a large panelled cupboard with segmental-arched double doors. Several 2-panel doors. ,

Privies To Rear Of No. 13, 14 And Gowland's Cottage
BLANCHLAND THE SQUARE Blanchland NY 9650 24/45 Privies to rear of No, 13, 14 and Gowland's Cottage GV II Privies, probably C18. Rubble with cut dressings; stone slate roofs. Three small blocks: southern has 4 boarded doors, central 2 boarded doors, with intermediate doorway blocked, and northern 1 boarded door on west and another in south end. Southern and central blocks have small openings in gables; all have small openings (some glazed) in rear walls. Included for group value. ,

Milepost On West Side Of Road Opposite Track To Corridge
WALLINGTON DEMESNE NZ 08 SE NZ 06148305 14/157 Milestone on west side of road opposite track to Corridge II Milestone, probably late C18. Stone, painted white. Quadrant section .65 metres high. To Newcastle 17 M / To Cambo 3. ,

Garden Cottage With Adjacent Outbuilding To East
ACOMB THE HERMITAGE NY 9365 20/32 Garden Cottage with adjacent outbuilding to east GV II House, early C18 with early C19 outbuilding and rear outshut. Coursed roughly- squared stone with roughly-cut quoins and tooled lintels; stone slate roof, except for Welsh slates on outshut. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central 4-panel door in chamfered block surround, behind C20 wooden porch. Flanking 12-pane windows. Sundial dated 1793 above door. 6-pane sash windows to 1st floor. Coped gables with moulded kneelers; stepped end stacks with moulded cornices. Lower 1-bay outbuilding to right has central half-glazed door flanked by renewed 12-pane sashes. Rear elevation 3 boarded doors in chamfered alternating-block surrounds, with 6-pane sashes to right and left, the latter with old bars. Interior largely original: panelled shutters, 2-panel doors with L hinges, closed-string dog-leg stair (partly boxed-in) with splat balusters. ,

Wellhouse In Field To North Of A69
ACOMB THE HERMITAGE NY 9365 NY 934654 20/34 Wellhouse in field to north of A 69 15.4.69 II Wellhouse, probably mid-C18. Ashlar. Square plan. Round arch with archivolt on attached Tuscan columns, enclosing fluted cast-iron spout above broken bowl. Moulded cornice. Low pyramidal roof carrying tall urn finial with gadrooned base. Returns show recessed panels, rebated opening at rear. ,

Glendale Two Hoots
NU 2517 LONGHOUGHTON HOWICK VILLAGE 17/13 Glendale and Two Hoots GV II Four estate cottages, now converted to 2 dwellings. Probably 1841. Square tooled stone with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof. Each cottage single storey, 4 bays. Renewed half-glazed doors in end bays; small-paned casements, in 2-light mullioned windows and in part-blocked doorways with flattened 4-centred heads within square frames. Gables with pitched coping on moulded kneelers at ends and between cottages; end gables have finials; each cottage has central stepped-and-corniced ridge stack. Formerly called Widows' Row. Included for group value. Altered rear outshuts are not of special interest. ,

Colliery Engine House Chimney
FORD FORD MOSS NT 93 NE 11/96 Colliery engine- house chimney II Colliery engine-house chimney. Mid C19. Snecked stone and brick in English Garden Wall Bond. Tall square stone base with a round brick arch on 2 sides. Tall round brick chimney with roll-moulded ashlar base and ashlar cornice. The other colliery buildings have been demolished. ,

Sandyford Cottages Farm Buildings And Garden Walls
BELSAY HARNHAM NZ 08 SE No 1 and 2 4/69 Sandyford cottages, farm buildings and garden walls II 2 cottages, stables, byres and granary. Early C19. Random rubble with stone slate roofs. A symmetrical group with 2-storey byres and granary to rear, and two projecting single-storey ranges each ending in an identical cottage. The 2-storey range to rear has 4 elliptical arches, with pitching door and 2 windows above. The projecting ranges splay out slightly. Range to right has 2 elliptical arches on left and a stable on right with 2-leaf boarded door. Range to left has 3 elliptical arches. Cottages each l? storeys, 2 broad bays with central door. Sash windows, the 1st floor windows in gabled half-dormers. Gabled roofs with corniced end stacks. Garden walls c. 5 ft. high at sides, ramped down to c. 3 ft. in front of cottages. ,

High Barns Farmhouse And Adjacent Outbuildings
ACOMB HIGH BARNS NY 96 NW 4/36 High Barns Farmhouse and adjacent outbuildings GV II House probably C17; rear wall rebuilt c.1800, remodelled with new front c.1850. Outbuildings c.1850 incorporating some earlier fabric; south-west range a little later. Rubble except for south-west range squared stone, tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings. Graduated Lakeland slate roofs; one stack rebuilt in brick. South elevation: Each part has end pilasters and coped gabled with moulded kneelers. House 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central porch with shaped gable. Vertical-panelled door in moulded surround, with flat-pointed head and chamfered loop over, flanked by sunk panels; 4-pane casement in left return. Paired 12-pane sash windows in raised chamfered surrounds. Right end stack has 3 octagonal shafts with moulded caps; left end stack rebuilt on old base. Left return shows earlier masonry and blocked chamfered window to 1st floor. Outbuilding set back to left 1 storey, 2 bays. 4-pane sash to right; chamfered loops. South-west range projects from left bay and has gable end with boarded, door under stepped triangular head, and lancet above; stepped and banded ridge stack. 2 part-slatted windows on left return. Left end of outbuilding has window flanked by chamfered loops with lancet over. Outbuilding range set back to right in 2 sections; left part 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central boarded door under flat-pointed head, part-slatted windows. Right part 1 storey 2 bays; similar door with small window on left. All openings in raised chamfered surrounds. Interior: house has axial wall (front wall of C17 building) 0.85 metre thick. Formerly known as Reivereins. Part of Clayton (Chesters). Estate in the C19. ,

Milestone 50 Metres North Of Gate To Wallington Car Park
WALLINGTON DEMESNE B 6342 (West side) NZ 0284 NZ 02848448 21/163 Milestone 50 metres north of gate to Wallington car park II Milestone, probably mid-C18. Stone, painted red and later white. Quadrant section .65 metres high. R.B. (Rothbury) 13 / H (Hexham) 18. ,

Littlehoughton Hall
NU 21 NW LONGHOUGHTON LITTLEHOUGHTON 5/142 Littlehoughton Hall GV II House. Centre part late medieval or C16; north range 1686 (dated fireplace with initials ERM (Edward and Mary Roddam); south block probably 1818; north- west wing probably early C19, porch late C19. Centre part massive rubble; north range rubble with cut dressings; south block tooled squared stone with tooled ashlar dressings; north-west wing whinstone rubble with cut sandstone dressings; porch tooled stone with tooled-and-margined dressings. Welsh slate roof, except for pantiles on north-west wing, with yellow brick stacks. Plan: square south block and north range form L-plan, linked by the remnant of the medieval or C16 building; single-storey north-west wing to west of end of north range. East (entrance) front 2 storeys, in 3 parts. Projecting left block of 2 wide bays. Plinth. Right-of-centre flat-topped porch with panelled double doors in chamfered surround under cornice; 12-pane sash in similar surround on left return; overlight above porch. 12-pane sash windows in raised stone surrounds. Hipped roof with central rendered ridge stack; old stepped-and-corniced lateral stack on right return. Right range left bay is oldest part, with blocked square-headed door, inserted 12-pane sash in raised surround, and small lst-floor window. Coped right end gable on moulded kneelers, with end stack rebuilt on old base. 3-bay, C17 far right part has lower eaves but higher ridgeline. At left an inserted casement, with intersecting glazing bars, in richly-moulded doorway with pointed arch within square frame; above it a small casement in oval opening with remains of cable-moulded surround. Centre bay has renewed windows in old recessed chamfered surrounds, lost mullions; right bay behind stable range (q.v.). South front 2 storeys, 4 bays, symmetrical. Plinth and sill bands. 12-pane sash windows in architraves. Moulded eaves cornice. Hipped roof. West elevation: South block on right has 12-pane sash stair window, with intersecting head, under keyed round arch with imposts, at right; rubble masonry of medieval or C16 part to left. On far left is north range with inserted window in gable-headed cross-passage doorway; 2 old chamfered windows with hoodmoulds on 1st floor. Left projecting north-west wing, with two 12- pane sashes on inner return. North elevation of north range shows blocked roll-moulded window opening to 1st floor and former 2-light mullioned attic window, under gable with reverse-stepped coping. Interior. Oldest part has large roll-moulded square-headed fireplace, backing on to former cross passage in north wing; doorway from passage has outer chamfered 4-centred arch. On north of passage is rear wall of large blocked kitchen fireplace; at 1st floor level above is a dated fireplace with moulded surround, corbelled-out lintel and foliage-carved panel at base of each jamb. Small 1st-floor window on east of oldest part is set in larger recess, perhaps a former doorway. South block has 6-panel doors, and dog-leg stair with stick balusters and ramped moulded handrail. Historical Notes: The Hall was held by the Roddam family from the early C14 until 1710. It is recorded that a tower 25 ft. square, with walls 5 ft. thick and a barrel-vaulted basement, was taken down in 1818; the Northumberland County History (Vol.II, p.405) says that the oldest part of the present house is part of this, but its masonry looks more of C16 character, as does the roll- moulded fireplace. This may be part of a wing added to the now-demolished tower. ,

Holy Trinity Church
WALLINGTON DEMESNE CAMBO NZ 0285 18/165 Holy Trinity Church 20.10.69 GV II Parish Church, 1842 by J.&.B. Green, near site of medieval chapel, tower and vestry 1884. Squared tooled-and-margined stone with dressings, slate roof. Broad nave, small polygonal sanctuary, west tower with vestry on north. Simple Gothick style, the tower more elaborate free Gothic. Tower of 3 tall stages with stepped angle buttresses; double doors on south have decorative ironwork and moulded arch with elaborate foliage stops to hoodmould, under string with inscription 'To the glory of God for the benefit of His People A.D. mdccclxxxiv'. 2nd stage has pointed window with hoodmould; belfry openings with Y tracery under string forming hoodmould. Round-arched corbel table carrying stepped moulded parapet with Trevelyan arms on left. West wall of tower has tall lancet to lower stage and clock face above. 4-bay nave; both north and south walls have plinth, sill string and continuous hoodmould over pointed windows. Corbel table carries a projecting eaves course. Stepped buttresses set back at angles and between bays. Coped gables with kneelers, bracelet finial cross on east gable. Similar detail to sanctuary except for blind windows in side walls. Vestry has 2-light mullioned window on north. Interior: moulded arch to sanctuary and tall triple-chamfered arch to tower; early C19 font. Elaborate barrel roof with embattled wall-plate, enriched purlins, braces springing from heraldic corbels, and carved bosses. 8 C13 sepulchral slabs set into internal walls of tower (6) vestry (2) including unusual incised effigy, partly re-cut in C19; these were found in 1795 when the footings of the old chapel were dug up for building stone.(Hodgson, History of Northumberland, Part II Vol.i, 1828, 282-3). ,

Lord Crewe Arms
BLANCHLAND THE SQUARE Blanchland NY 9650 24/48 Lord Crewe Arms GV II* Hotel, incorporating west cloister range of Abbey (probably abbot's lodge, guest house and kitchen). C13 and C15, remodelled mid-C18. Stone; stone slate roof. C18 parts in Gothick style. West elevation in 3 parts; to left 3-storey tower, C15 heightening in squared stone of earlier rubble fabric, with shallow garderobe projection on left; centre part is C18 stair extension, 2 storeys, 2 bays; right part, set back, 3 storeys, 2 bays. Left bay of centre part has renewed door in raised stone surround, left bay of right part an old panelled door under tall trefoiled arch of re-set medieval fragments. Tower has paired chamfered loops on ground floor, 2-light mullioned windows with hoodmoulds above, the upper with trefoiled lights; embattled C18 parapet. Centre and right parts have scattered fenestration; sash windows in tooled raised stone surrounds, 2 ogee-arched stair windows. Stepped-and-corniced ridge and right end stacks, stepped left end stack. Rear elevation similar; to left C13 moulded segmental arch of canons' lavatory, possibly re-set. Sill bands to left 3-storey part. Sash windows in stone surrounds, some ogee-arched. Tower has C13 chamfered doorway, C15 window of 3 trefoiled lights above and 2 chamfered loops (one blocked) to 2nd floor. Interior: Ground floor south room has large chamfered segmental-arched fireplace flanked by doorways with depressed arched heads, that to left re-set. Central room has similar doorway and large restored segmental-arched fireplace with smoking platform in large open stack above; late medieval moulded ceiling beams. C18 stone stair from central room up to large hall with C18 panelling and fireplaces. Tower has barrel-vaulted basement and shouldered-arched doorways. room above has chamfered doorway to garderobe (now cupboard) and old chamfered ceiling beams. After the Dissolution the range became the house of the Forster family; Thomas Forster, awaiting trial at Newgate for his part in the 1715 rebellion, escaped with the aid of his sister Dorothy and is reputed to have hidden for a time in the priest's hole before going into exile in France. ,

2 Neville Gravestones Circa 5 Yards North West Of Church Of St Michael
FORD FORD VILLAGE NT 9437 17/99 2 Neville gravestones c.5 yards north-west of Church of St. Michael GV II 2 gravestones. 1911 to Hastings Neville, vicar of Ford and 1895 to Elizabeth Sophie Neville, his wife. Both sandstone. Hastings Neville's gravestone is a cross with octagonal shaft and elaborate enriched top, on a base of 4 square steps. Elizabeth Sophie Neville's is in the form of a medieval cross slab with foliated cross, lettering round the edge and roll-moulded edge, all extremely well cut. Hastings Neville was the author of 2 books about Ford, 'A Corner of The North' and 'Under a Border Tower'. ,

The Crag Farmhouse And Attached Farmbuilding
NY 88 NE CORSENSIDE WEST WOODBURN 2/67 The Crag farmhouse and attached farmbuilding GV II Farmhouse and attached farmbuilding. Probably C17, altered C18 and C19. Attached farmbuilding mid C19. Random rubble with boulder plinth. Dressed stone for farmbuilding and openings. Farmhouse to left, 2 storeys, 3 bays with later projection to left rear and outshut partly filling angle. Massive quoins to right gable wall, left gable wall rebuilt. Late C19 hipped-roof porch in centre. C20 casements in surrounds with central horizontal stone to each jamb and very slight chamfers to all windows. To right slightly projecting windowless, castellated screen wall has higher turret feature to right and another turret to left which projects on double quandrant-moulded corbel. In centre of wall, blank shield with lion's head above. Farmhouse has gabled roof with flat coping and 2 corniced stone gable stacks. Castellated extension has roof hipped on right. Single-storey addition to left not of special interest. ,

Cartshed 30 Metres East Of High Barns Farmhouse
ACOMB HIGH BARNS NY 96 NW 4/38 Cartshed 30 metres east of High Barns Farmhouse GV II Cartshed, mid-C19. Rubble with tooled-and-margined ashlar dressings; Welsh slate-roof. 4 open bays; stop-chamfered piers with moulded caps carrying wood lintels. Coped gables with moulded kneelers. Right return shows pair of chamfered loops with lancet above. ,

Trevelyan Graves 9 Metres East Of South Churchyard Gate
WALLINGTON DEMESNE CAMBO NZ 0285 18/167 Trevelyan graves 9 metres east of south churchyard gate GV II Recumbent raised slabs to Sir Charles Edward Trevelyan d.1886 and Sir George Otto Trevelyan d.1928. The earlier monument, of pink granite, is a simple coped cross slab; the later is a coped marble slab, with vine scrolls carved in relief, set on a moulded base. ,

Allenheads Hall
NY 8645 ALLENDALE ALLENHEADS 26/29 Allenheads Hall GV II Country House built 1854 as a residence for Thomas Sopwith, mine agent and engineer, who may have been the architect. Squared stone with tooled and margined quoins, ashlar dressings, slate roofs. Irregular L-plan. Eclectic style with Gothic details. Entrance front 2 storeys, 6 bays, the 3 at left facing the stable yard. In fifth bay a slightly projecting porch with heavy cornice; 12-pane sash windows with shouldered lintels. Corbel table to eaves. Hipped roofs with corniced ridge stacks. West front 4 bays, irregular, with canted bay. Interior not seen. ,

Garden Cottage And Stables To North West Of Shortflatt Tower
BELSAY SHORTFLATT NZ 08 SE 4/71 Garden Cottage and stables to north west of Shortflatt Tower GV II Garden Cottage, formerly the coach house and groom's cottage, stables and coach house. Early C19 and early C20. Dressed stone with tooled-and-margined ashlar dressings to older parts; C20 part brick. Welsh slate roofs. 3 ranges round open courtyard with the older parts left and right linked by C20 range to rear. 2 storeys. To left, Garden Cottage. 3 bays. 2 segmental arches to left with boarded double doors. Renewed 9-pane sashes elsewhere. To right, stable and coach house. 6 bays with high segmental-arched carriage doors in 3rd bay, various boarded doors and one 12-pane Yorkshire sash. Small 8-pane Yorkshire sashes to granary over. These older parts have gabled roofs with kneelers and corniced end stacks. Linking range, 3 bays, has central boarded door with pitching door over in half dormer. Sash windows and hipped roof. ,

Lodge At Entrance To High Barns
ACOMB HIGH BARNS NY 96 NW 4/366 Lodge at entrance to High Barns GV II Lodge, mid-C19. Coursed rubble with ashlar quoins and dressings and porch front; Welsh slate roof. 1 storey, 2 bays, symmetrical. Gabled central porch has altered vertical-panelled door, in moulded surround with flattened triangular head, in square frame under hoodmould. 2-light mullioned windows with sashes, lost glazing bars. Moulded eaves corbels. Coped gables with moulded kneelers. Diagonally-set stepped-and-banded central stacks, on each side of ridge. Included for group value. ,

Little Mill Farmhouse
NU 21 NW LONGHOUGHTON LITTLE MILL 5/144 Little Mill Farmhouse II House, dated 1714 with initials HB (Hannah Barron). Attic floor of front block removed and roofs renewed in later C19; interior remodelled c.1970 after years of dereliction. South and east walls large squared stone, other walls rubble; cut dressings and stacks. Welsh slate roofs with yellow brick stack to rear wing. L-plan. South elevation 2 storeys, 5 bays, symmetrical. Centre fielded-panel door in badly-damaged bolection-moulded surround; 12-pane sash windows in moulded stone surrounds. Coped gables; stepped-and-corniced end stacks. Left return shows 1st-floor chamfered window, with renewed glazing, and blocked opening above; traces of possible lower gable line to left. Rear elevation of front block shows small chamfered window at 1st floor. East elevation 3 bays: left gable end of front block with blocked chamfered windows. Centre bay shows C20 window in former doorway under relief-carved lintel with shield, enclosing initials and date, flanked by scrolly-foliage; blocked chamfered window above. Right bay shows ground- and 1st-floor windows in architraves with projecting moulded sills. Coped right end gable with rebuilt stack. Right return of wing shows blocked 2-light mullioned window on 1st floor. The 1714 date may relate to the building of the house or adaptation of an earlier fabric; the present south front may have been remodelled in the second quarter of the C18. Single-storey extensions to north and west of rear wing are not of special interest. ,

Allen Lodge
NY 8545 ALLENDALE ALLENHEADS 25/31 Allen Lodge II House, early C19. Squared stone, ashlar plinth, rusticated ashlar quoins and dressings, projecting eaves course. Hipped slate roof, central stack. 2 storeys, 3 windows. Central door, 16-pane sashes; all openings have alternating rusticated surrounds; square-section cornice above door. 2-bay returns have similar windows but right side 1st floor windows renewed. Rear elevation similar to front but door without cornice. Single-storey garage extension right of door. ,

Road Bridge Over Railway
BROOMHAUGH AND RIDING A 695 Broomhaugh NZ 06 SW 4/50 Road bridge over railway II Bridge, c.1832. Engineer Francis Giles. Dressed stone with channeled rustication except for tooled-and-margined stone parapets. Segmental skew arch with band below parapet; parapet flat-coped above chamfered set-back. Flat-coped wing walls with double-stepped plinth slope down to low piers with flattened pyramidal caps. Built for the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway. ,

Round Limekiln To East Of The Limery
NU 21 NW LONGHOUGHTON LITTLE MILL 5/146 Round limekiln to east of the Limery GV II Limekiln, late C18 or early C19. Coursed rubble with cut dressings and brick eyes. Circular plan with charging ramp on south. Three segmental-headed drawing arches with massive raking buttresses between; drawing arches have vaults of close-jointed cut stone and brick end walls, each with a single rectangular eye. Circular pot. Included for group value with the main kiln. ,

Low Park
NY 88 NE CORSENSIDE WEST WOODBURN 2/71 No. 5 Low Park GV II House. Datestone high on wall to right W DUD 1753 Possibly earlier core. Large random rubble on boulder plinth. Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys. 2 widely- spaced bays and central door. Roughly dressed stone surrounds plank door and late C19 sashes. Interior has old beams. ,

Jubilee Cottage
FORD FORD VILLAGE NT 9437 17/110 No. 16 (Jubilee Cottage) GV II Cottage. 1887. Snecked stone with Welsh slate roof and brick chimneys. Single storey, 3 bays. Slightly-projecting, cross-gabled centre bay has boarded door with arched overlight and narrow side lights,all under dripmould. Above, in a recessed panel with 4-centred head, a Royal Doulton ceramic plaque with portrait of Queen Victoria. 2-light flanking windows. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with decorative bands of different coloured slate. Flat coping, kneelers and end stacks. Hastings Neville: Under a Border Tower: Newcastle: 1896. ,

The Waterford Fountain
FORD FORD VILLAGE NT 9437 17/112 The Waterford Fountain GV II Former fountain, now planter. c.1860 for Lady Waterford, commemorating the death of her husband in 1859. Sandstone ashlar basin, granite base to column, polished pink granite column; sandstone statue. Large quatrefoil-shaped basin with cable-moulded edge. 4 lions-head spouts at the corners drain into semicircular overflow basins. In the centre a tall Corinthian column on an octagonal base with alternate sides projecting; from them project stone water spouts. The sides between have worn inscriptions including the legend with joy shall ye drink out of the well of salvation. Drink ye abundantly O beloved. The column is octagonal below and round above with shields and cable moulding at the intersection. On top an almost lifesize angel holding a shield with the Waterford arms. The column was renewed following storm damage in 1868. Hastings Neville: Under a Border Tower: Newcastle: 1896. ,

Williams Headstone 18 Metres North West Of South Gate Of Churchyard
NU 2515 LONGHOUGHTON LONGHOUGHTON VILLAGE (West side) 18/150 Williams headstone 18 metres north-west of south gate of churchyard GV II Headstone, 1851. Cut sandstone. Segmental-topped stone with relief carving of draped female figure, anchor, ropes and shrouds above motte 'ANCHORAM SPEI QUIESCO'; below is a shaped panel flanked by garlands and inscription: DAVID WILLIAMS Master of the Brig Epsilon of Blyth, who was drowned off Dunstonborough (sic) Castle, with the whole of his crew Jan 4 1851 TOSS'D IN THE TROUBLOUS VOYAGE OF LIFE BY MANY A RACING WAVE MY WEARY FRAME AT LENGTH HATH FOUND A HARBOUR IN THE GRAVE MOOR'D ON THE CHRISTIANS ROCK WITH HOPE MY ANCHOR SAFE I LIE BE THOU LORD CHRIST IN THAT GREAT DAY MY PILOT IN THE SKY ,

Bast Headstone 6 Metres South-West Of Nave Of Church Of St John
ACOMB ST JOHN LEE NY 9365 20/44 Bast headstone 6 metres south-west of nave of Church. of St. John GV II Headstone, 1746. Sandstone. Shaped segmental top with naive cherub, above inscription to John, son of John Bast of Fallowfield. ,

Range Of Farmbuildings To North Of Old Farmhouse
FORD HAY FARM NT 93 NE 10/114 Range of farmbuildings to north of the Old Farmhouse GV II Range of farmbuildings, formerly stable, barn, granaries and engine house, now mainly used as granaries and storage. 1795 and mid-C19. Older parts ashlar with Scottish slate roofs. Later parts rubble with dressings, pantiled roofs. One part now has asbestos roof. Brick engine-house chimney. Long range of 2-storey buildings rising higher in 3 stages. Several small square windows on 1st floor. Reverse-stepped coping and steeply-pitched roofs. Dated HON WC 1795 for William Carr of Etal Manor, on right return. At north end projecting mid C19 threshing barn with hipped roof and beyond that the lean-to engine house and tall square corniced engine-house chimney. The view from the north is irregular and picturesque. ,

Davison Headstone 2 Metres West Of Tower Of Church Of Saints Peter And Paul
NU 2515 LONGHOUGHTON LONGHOUGHTON VILLAGE (West side) 18/152 Davison headstone 2 metres west of tower of Church of Ss.Peter and Paul GV II Headstone, 1802. Cut sandstone. Shaped top above inscription: In memory of Alan Davison Schoolmaster of this Place three and twenty years Who died the 29th of Octr 1802 Greatly esteemed and regretted, aged 43 Years Leaving a dutiful wife and a young and much loved Daughter to lament his too early fate A man not less distinguish'd for Probity of manners Than acuteness of understanding An able Mathematician An eminent and excellent Teacher Nor was that all the fame his name acquir'd For worth and learning equally admir'd Above disguise, or false delusive art Then most beloved when most he shew'd his heart There all was pure so friendly and sincere Of ev'ry vice and ev'ry falsehood clear With fortitude unshaken to the last Thro' all vicissitude of life he past Worn out at last by long disease and pain Calm and composed ............ he came ,

Forge House
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 29/08/2019 NZ 0285 18/184 WALLINGTON DEMESNE CAMBO Forge House (Formerly listed as Smithy adjacent to West End) GV II Smithy, C18, altered and north range built c.1880. Squared stone with tooled dressings, north range tooled stone with rock-faced dressings; slate roof. L-plan. South elevation in two parts: left section one storey, two bays; Yorkshire sash windows. Taller one-storey right section, has three blacksmith's windows in right part of facade, the central set in old chamfered doorway. Gables with moulded kneelers and overlapped slab coping; stepped and corniced ridge and right end stacks. North range set back to right, lower bay to far right, with similar gables and ridge stack.

Heatherslaw Bridge
FORD HETHERSLAW NT 93 NW 10/116 Hetherslaw Bridge GV II Bridge. Cast iron, steel and rock-faced stone. 1877 by A. & J. Main and Co., Glasgow. Large corniced end piers and mid-point piers. Roadway supported on large iron beams. The roadway itself is made of perforated iron strips. Steel trellis parapet. ,

The Manse
NZ 06 NE HORSLEY HORSLEY VILLAGE (North side) 16/100 The Manse GV II House. Late C17/early C18 altered C19. Rendered with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys plus attics. 2 broad bays with central doorway in Victorian porch. Ground floor windows are late C19 sashes. 1st floor windows are early C19 tripartite sashes with intermediate glazing bars removed. Left return has plinth of irregular boulders and small square attic window. Lower 2-storey outshut to rear. Very steeply-pitched roof with kneelers and flat coping. Victorian gabled dormer and rebuilt brick end stack. Interior has several 2-panelled doors and wattle and daub internal partitions. Roof timbers not seen. ,

Garden Wall Adjacent To West End Of Corridge Farmhouse
WALLINGTON DEMESNE CORRIDGE NZ 08 SE NZ 064836 14/186 Garden wall adjacent 20.10.69 to west end of Corridge farmhouse GV II Garden wall, C18. Coursed rubble external face, brick internal face. Curving length of 4-metres-high wall with flat coping, containing flush-panelled door in raised stone surround. ,

War Memorial To North-East Of Church Of St John
ACOMB ST JOHN LEE NY 9365 20/48 War memorial to north-east of Church of St. John GV II War memorial, c.1920. Sandstone. 3 semi-octagonal steps carrying cross with inscribed base, octagonal shaft with foliage-carved cap, and cross fleury head. Included for group value with church. ,

The Chapel, Farmbuilding 70 Metres South-West Of Corridge Farmhouse
WALLINGTON DEMESNE CORRIDGE NZ 08 SE NZ 063836 14/189 'The Chapel',farmbuilding 70 metres south-west of Corridge farmhouse GV II Shelter shed with granary over, with adjacent byre. Early C19, byre C18. Squared stone south front, returns rubble with dressings; byre coursed roughly-squared stone. Gothick style. Gabled front to south: chamfered plinth, two blind pointed windows with pitching eye over, open-pedimented gable. Left return has 4 square granary windows and coped left gable with moulded kneelers. To left a lower byre with part-slatted window set in blocking of older chamfered doorway. Right return (within C20 shed not of interest)has arcade of 4 segmental arches, that to right blocked. ,

Moor View
NZ 06 NE HORSLEY HORSLEY VILLAGE (North side) 16/102 Moor View GV II House. Formerly 2 cottages c 1840 for the Duke of Northumberland. Single- storey, 5-bay with slightly projecting centre bay. Windows are 16-paned sashes with chamfered reveals and hollow-chamfered shouldered lintels. Door to rear. Hipped roof. Cross gable with kneelers over centre bay. 2 tall stone corniced ridge stacks. Included for group value. ,

Beaumont Mine. Former Sawmill And Remains Of Bouse Team Immediately To West
NY 8545/NY 8645 ALLENDALE ALLENHEADS 25/36 26/36 Beaumont Mine. Former saw- mill and remains of house- team immediately to west GV II Lead mine building, later saw-mill, and house-team (ore storage bunkers). Mid-C19. Timber, rubble. Building has rubble west wall with 9 16-pane fixed windows, remainder of timber, possibly later but with similar windows. Bouse team of squared rubble; 14 apsidal bays divided by stepped wall, open towards former dressing floor on the west. Heavy timbers which carried a tramway survive over some bays. ,

Range Of Farmbuildings South-West Of Hartburn Grange Farmhouse
WALLINGTON DEMESNE HARTBURN GRANGE NZ 08 NE NZ 064867 9/191 Range of farmbuildings south-west of Hartburn Grange Farmhouse GV II Barn C18 heightened early C19,other buildings various early C19 dates. Squared tooled stone with dressings; tooled and margined in C19 parts; granary roof stone slate, other roofs slate. Long range links with cartshed to north, adjacent to farmhouse (q.v.). Shorter hemmel block runs west from south end. East elevation: 2-storey barn has boarded door in chamfered alternating-block surround and C20 double doors to right. 2-storey granary block to right, in two sections: 3-bay left section has 2 stable doors, with alternating-block surrounds, and slit vents; slightly earlier 4-bay right section has arcade of 3 segmental-headed arches, and cart entrance with timber lintel; small windows on 1st floor of both parts. Left return: to left of-gable end of barn, single-storey hemmels with 2 arcades, each of 3 segmental-headed arches, flanking central blocked cart entrance with timber lintel. Rear elevation: stone ramp up to partly-blocked 1st floor door in barn, stone external stair up to boarded door into granary. ,

Shelter Sheds Tack Room And Stables Approx 40 Yards North Of West Bitchfield
BELSAY WEST BITCHFIELD NZ 07 NE 10/79 Shelter sheds, tack room and stables approx 40 yards north of West Bitchfield GV II Shelter sheds, tack room and stable. Early C19. Random rubble with stone slate roof. L-plan. Single storey. Longer range of cartsheds to left has 6 square stone piers; 2 openings, now blocked up. To right a shorter projecting range has a stable-type door and to left a large window with small leaded panes; to right a half-shuttered window. Gabled roof. ,

East Lodge To Capheaton Hall
CAPHEATON A 696 NZ 08 SW (South side) 3/82 East Lodge to Capheaton Hall 28.4.69 II Lodge. 1838. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Tudor style. Single storey, 3 bays. Moulded plinth. Central gabled porch with obelisk finial and kneelers; Tudor-arched doorway with finely-moulded surround; Swinburne crest and date in moulded surround above door; panelled inner door with heavy studding and hollow- chamfered surround. Narrow 10-pane casement windows in moulded surrounds with floating cornices. Gabled roof with ridged coping, kneelers and obelisk finials. Paired hexagonal ridge stacks. Canted bay window with similar detail on left return. ,

The Observatory
NU 21 SW LONGHOUGHTON RATCHEUGH 7/157 The Observatory 31.12.69 (formerly listed as The Observatory on Ratcheugh Crag) I Gazebo and eyecatcher. Late C18 by Robert Adam for the Duke of Northumberland; additions c.1850. Rough-faced stone with ashlar dressings; towers have flat roofs (not seen) except for Welsh slates on pent-roofed part of south tower. Screen wall with towers and turrets on crest of whinstone escarpment, commanding views west over Alnwick and east towards the sea. Castellated Gothick style. West elevation: Chamfered plinth. Main tower near left end has open base with segmental hollow-chamfered arch flanked by semi-octagonal buttresses with pyramidal tops below band; at 1st-floor level three 12-pane sash windows, with intersecting heads under round arches, set in recess with corbelled top; moulded string below embattled parapet. 1st floor band continued along flanking walls with smaller round arches to taller semicircular turrets with various shaped loops. Right lower wall has large semicircular bow and square turret, with quatrefoil and cruciform loops, and joins rectangular south tower. Tower has central bow containing ground- and 1st-floor 4-centred- arched windows (boarded over) and band on corbels below irregular parapet; lower pent part to far right. Rear elevation of main tower similar to front. Turret to left has boarded door under round arch on to newel stair, from which short wall walk leads to balcony, on left return of tower, with a central part-glazed door. South tower has quatrefoil loop to rear and boarded window openings in returns, under 4-centred or pointed arches. Interior: Observatory in Main Tower has fluted dado rail and fan tracery cornice. ,

Capheaton Hall And Walls Attached
CAPHEATON CAPHEATON NZ 08 SW 3/85 Capheaton Hall 27.8.52 and walls attached GV I Country house. 1668 by Robert Trollope. Wings added for Sir Edward Swinburne who died in 1786. North front added late C18 by William Newton for Sir John Swinburne. Ashlar with Lakeland slate roof. South front: Baroque. 2 storeys and basements, 5 bays. Divided by giant pilasters with rusticated bases, intermittent banded rustication to ground floor, and bulgy rustication above. Semicircular steps up to central door in elaborate surround; Corinthian columns carved with vine leaves, and bases with relief carvings of a beggar and a knight; scrolled pediment holding Swinburne coat of arms. 2-light mullioned windows with raised rounded surrounds carved with leaf garlands. Above outer ground-floor windows are dated sundials in frames of dogtooth. Above inner ground floor windows are carved flower vases. The dentil cornice is a replacement by Newton. Hipped roof with corniced ridge stacks. Similar detail on returns. East side has central doorway with surround of thick, naturalistic fruit and leaf carving; elaborate crest above. Recessed lower 5-bay wing has 12-pane sashes with projecting keystones. Ramped walls c. 20 yards long run south from ends of wings; wall to west has C17 doorway with scrolled pediment. North side: Classical style. 7-bay main block with 3-bay pedimented centre. Half-glazed door in open Tuscan porch. 12-pane sashes in architraves. Oeil-de- boeuf window in pediment. Lower L-plan 3-bay wings, with 6-bay inner returns enclosing forecourt, have 12-pane sashes in plain reveals with keystones. Interior: Hall has restrained mid C18 plaster ceiling, fielded panelling and Palladian doorcases. Similar ceiling in ground floor south-east room. Country Life Vol. CXXXVIII. ,

Wall On North Side Of Former Mill Race To South East Of Manor House
BRINKBURN BRINKBURN PRIORY NZ 19 NW 10/76 Wall on north side of former mill race, to south-east of Manor House GV II Wall bounding former mill race, which utilised the monastic main drain. Medieval with later patching. Squared stone. 120-metres long retaining wall, c.3 metres high; at west end a short return with moulded coping has low segmental arch to covered section of race. Near west end of main wall is a W segmental arch into an open walled pit possibly a latrine associated with the monastic infirmary. At east end links to south-west corner of Brinkburn Mill (q.v.) and steps south, with low arch across race, to end in a short length of more massive walling protecting the mill from river erosion. ,

Mardon Farmhouse
FORD MARDON NT 93 NW 10/120 Mardon Farmhouse II Farmhouse. c.1840. Scored stucco with ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof. Two storeys, 3 x 3 bays with lower service wing and mid C19 addition in similar style to rear. Raised alternating quoins and chamfered plinth. Narrow recessed centre bay has 6-panel door with 4-pane overlight, in broad chamfered surround with cornice over; 12-pane sash above and modillion cornice. Flanking bays have 12-pane sashes in raised surrounds with projecting mid-jamb blocks. Wide overhanging stone eaves. Hipped roof with 2 brick ridge stacks. Similar detail on left return. Round-headed stair window on right return. Interior: Staircase with slender turned balusters and wreathed handrail. 6-panel doors and panelled shutters; stone corniced fireplaces. ,

Gatepiers Wall And Railings South Of Beltingham House
NY 76 SE BARDON MILL BELTINGHAM 8/12 Gatepiers wall and railings 24/11/67 south of Beltingham House GV II Gatepiers and wall mid-C18, railings Cl9. Squared stone, wrought iron. Rusticated piers with moulded plinth, attached jambs with scrolled tops, moulded caps and ball finials. Low flanking walls with arched coping and pilasters carry railings with lanceolate finials. To left taller stone wall with ramped flat coping has later gateway cut through and runs to south-west angle of domestic wing. C20 metal gate and taller wall to right not of interest. ,

Railed Enclosure Beside Road, Opposite North-East Corner Of Estate Offices
NY 8656 ALLENDALE ALLENBEADS 26/40 Railed enclosure beside road,opposite north-east corner of Estate Offices GV II Former Horse Track Entrance to Allenheads Mine, C19. Stone, cast-iron. Rectangular enclosure with iron railings on low stone walls, mine entrance now infilled with rubble, etc. A mine entrance of very unusual type, by which ponies could descend a spiral incline at a gradient of 1 in 4 into the lead mine workings. ,

Ha-Ha Wall Approx 35 Yards South Of Capheaton Hall
CAPHEATON CAPHEATON NZ 08 SW 3/87 Ha-Ha wall approx 35 yards south of Capheaton Hall GV II Ha-ha wall. Mid C18, probably by Capability Brown. Dressed stone. Approx 4 ft. high and 150 yards long. Curved gently forward in front of house. Broken in centre by steps down from terrace. ,

Welton Hall
NZ 06 NE HORSLEY WELTON 16/107 Welton Hall II* Farmhouse and ruined tower. House dated 1614 but originally a C13 or C14 hall house. C16, C17 and C19 alterations. Tower C14. Squared stone, including Roman stone, and random rubble. Welsh slate roofs. Tower to right with 2- storey L-shaped house attached. Tower roofless; 2 storeys and tunnel-vaulted basement. One C14 first floor window with cusped head; other windows square- headed with chamfered surrounds. Ground floor masonry is of one build with wing to left. This was hall range and has a blocked C14 window in gable end. Later, probably C16 building partly covers gable end of hall range. Entrance front is on left return. Doorway dated WW 1614 under hoodmould. It has angular flattened Tudor arch and finely-moulded surround. Square inset panel above with moulded surround. Above and to the left 2- and 3-light windows with hoodmoulds and ovolo-moulded mullions. Rear of front wing projects to left and has 3- and 4-light windows, one blocked, with plain chamfers and without hoodmoulds. Two 2-light similar windows to stair projection on right of door. Garden front has to left a 5-sided, 2-storey mullion-and-transom bay window with ovolo mouldings and moulded string above each floor. Right of this a 2-bay section with early C19 door and 16-pane sashes in flat raised surrounds; but there is also one small original C14 window above door to left and another blocked beside it. On left return a massive external stack, originally on corbels at 1st floor level but extended to ground and given crow-stepped top in C16 or C17. Interior of hall range to left of tower has, on 1st floor, a blocked C14 doorway with pointed arch and continuous chamfer; also a large blocked C14 window with segmental head on gable end below smaller window visible from outside. These indicate a former 1st floor hall. Square stone newel stair has doorways with chamfered surrounds and broach stops. It continues up into roof space and suggests vanished 3-storey wing. Ground floor of hall wing has large C17 fire- place with flattened Tudor arch, moulded surround and triangles in spandrels. Old beams. ,

Milepost 100 Metres South Of Newtonbarns
NU 22 SW NU 22382486 NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA B 1340 (East side) 3/159 Milepost 100 metres south of Newtonbarns II Milepost, probably late C19, by Smith Paterson of Blaydon. Cast iron, painted white with black figures and shaft. Height 0.60 metre. Facetted twin-faced oval top on fluted shaft with maker's place below ring. Raised legend. ALNWICK No SUNDERLAND 9 5 MILES MILES ,

Riding Farmhouse
BROOMHAUGH AND RIDING A 695 Riding Mill NZ 0161 (North side) 22/56 Riding Farmhouse GV II House, late C18. Squared stone with cut quoins and dressings; slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, slightly irregular. Left-of-centre vertical-panelled door with 12-pane sash above; left bay 16-pane sashes, right bay boarded door with 6-pane sash to left and C20 casement above; all openings in stone surrounds, those to doors with narrow chamfer. Left gable coped with kneelers, stone end stacks. Contemporary outshut to rear. ,

Farmbuildings To East Of Doxford Farmhouse
NU 12 SE NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA DOXFORD FARM 2/161 Farmbuildings to east of Doxford Farmhouse GV II Planned farmbuilding group, dated 1825. Central south front horizontally- tooled stone of near-ashlar quality; other parts rubble with horizontally- tooled quoins and dressings. Welsh slate roofs except for Scottish slates on inner west, and synthetic grey slates on outer west, ranges. Plan: long east-west range has central T-plan barn, with watermill on west of rear wing; from this ranges run south to enclose 3 yards. East end of main range demolished; outer east range (q.v.) now a separate block. Main range: 2-storey 3-bay barn at centre; slightly-projecting central bay has large round arch, with impost band and stepped voussoirs under date tablet; flanking bays with slit vents and square eaves band; hipped roof. Lower, 2-storey 4-bay side parts with two pairs of segmental arches and low windows to granary above. Far left, beyond inner west range, single-storey part with another pair of segmental arches. Single-storey ranges between yards have boarded doors in side and end walls, and hip-ended roofs; outer west range shows sash and casement windows with external iron bars, and banded ridge stack. Rear elevation: 3-bay rear wing of barn has lower mill to right, with boarded door and double doors; hip-ended roof. 2-storey side parts have 2 boarded doors and segmental arch in recess for original sliding door; atl 1st-floor level central boarded doors (that to right up external stone stair) flanked by granary windows. Many windows are boarded below a 6- or 8-pane upper part. Interior: Front part of barn has 5 king-post trusses; flanking granaries have collar-beam trusses. An unusually early and extensive group of planned farmbuildings. Later additions and covered yards are not of interest. ,

Middleton Mill And Millers House
WALLINGTON DEMESNE MIDDLETON NZ 08 SE NZ 059843 14/199 Middleton Mill and Miller's House II Mill and Miller's house, mid C18, upper storey of mill added and cottage extended C19. Squared stone, tooled in C19 parts, slate roofs. West front: mill 3 storeys, 3 irregular bays. Opening for head race at foot of wall, part-slatted windows to upper floors, except for late C19 sash on 1st floor left. Right gable coped with moulded kneelers; stepped and corniced left end stack. Cottage to left: 1 storey, 3 bays. Central renewed door; late C19 sash with slightly projecting sill to left; upper window to right in old chamfered surround. Left gable has reverse-stepped coping with stepped and corniced stack. To far left lower one-bay extension with late C19 sash;and coped left gable with moulded kneelers carrying stepped and corniced stack. Rear elevation of mill: stone external stair to boarded door; to right a boarded door with chamfered surround and incised dates 1762, 1767 on jambs. Outshut to rear of cottage not of interest. ,

Bolt Cottage And Outbuilding To North
WALLINGTON DEMESNE WALLINGTON NZ 0284 NZ 028846 21/202 Bolt Cottage and outbuilding to north II Cottage, probably C18, restored C20. Roughly-squared stone with dressings; stone slate roofs. 1 storey and attic, 2 bays. Central boarded door flanked by 12-pane sash windows in tooled-and-margined chamfered surrounds. Stone ridge and right end stacks. Right return shows external stone stair to renewed door in chamfered stone surround. Small outbuilding on north side. ,

The Manor House And Wall Attached To Rear
BROOMHAUGH AND RIDING A 695 (Riding Mill) NZ 0161 (South side) 22/58 The Manor House and wall attached to rear GV II House. Core probably late C17, extended early C18 and again in early C19. Stone and brick, partly rendered; slate roofs. Rectangular main block has central porch wing on north, cross-wing on east, wings to rear and extension to west (also with rear wing) which links to ranges of outbuildings around yard open to west. North elevation in 4 parts. Main block 3 storeys, 3 bays, rendered. Central projecting 2-storey wing of c,1840; doorway (now blocked; 2-light window inserted) in stepped architrave under lunette, flanked by single-light windows; 3-light window above under coped gable with kneelers; all windows with latticed glazing and coloured borders, in chamfered surrounds with hoodmoulds. Left return of wing shows flush-panelled door in chamfered surround; right return has tall C20 brick stack. Flanking bays have windows in raised moulded surrounds; varied glazing, some sashes. Corniced brick end stacks. To left is gabled cross-wing, brick in Flemish bond with rusticated quoins, on stone basement. Chamfered basement doorway flanked by small windows; round-arched window with raised imposts and keystone, 2 windows above, all late C19 casements in raised moulded surrounds. Coped gable has kneelers with finials and central corniced stack. Left return of cross-wing 2 storeys, 2 bays, shows panelled stepped cornice. To right of main block is 2-storey, 3-bay west extension, coursed stone. Tripartite sashes with late C19 casements in raised moulded surrounds above; pseudo-crenellated parapet, corniced brick right end stack. Right bay plain behind single-storey 4-bay part, set forward; small casement windows, crenellated parapet. Rear (garden) elevation: Central part 2 storeys, 3 gabled bays, rubble with dressings and rusticated quoins. Narrow slightly-projecting central bay has glazed double doors under overlight; gables of flanking bays carry stone stacks widened in brick. Set back to either side, brick gabled ends of cross- wing (right) and rear wing of west extension (left). Windows mostly late C19 casements in raised moulded surrounds, except 2 8-pane sashes in architraves in left brick wing; wings also have paired loops to attics, oval in left wing, vesicas in right. To far left crenellated screen wall backing outbuilding range returns south, then continues west as tall flat-coped section. Interior not seen, said to be much altered. A complex and picturesque house, its structural history difficult to interpret in detail. ,

Cartshed And Outbuilding To North East Of Brinkburn Mill
BRINKBURN BRINKBURN PRIORY NZ 19 NW 10/79 Cartshed and outbuilding to north-east of Brinkburn Mill GV II Cartshed and outbuilding, early C19. Squared stone with cut dressings; Welsh slate roof. Single storey, 3 bays. Left bay open beneath timber lintel, centre bay has boarded door with 3-pane overlight, right bay another doorway. Coped gables. Right return shows slit vents. Roof partly removed at time of survey. Included for group value with mill. ,

New Houses
NY 8645 ALLENDALE ALLENHEADS 26/43 New Houses, Nos 1-5 (consecutive) II Terrace of 5 houses, dated 1788. Rubble with tooled quoins and door surrounds; stone slate roof. 2 storeys, 5 bays in all. Boarded doors to left of centre and in penultimate bays. 5 windows on 1st floor above 5 ground-floor windows; 5 stair windows at intermediate level, all 9-pane sashes. Inscribed panel over door in central bay: 'Built by Sir Tho. Blackett Bart Anno Domini 1788'. The end houses have entrances in the right and left returns, now covered by later porches. Rear elevation shows sash windows, mostly renewed. ,

Dovecote And Attached Range To North Of Farmbuildings
NU 12 SE NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA DOXFORD FARM 2/163 Dovecote and attached range to north of farmbuildings GV II Dovecote with attached farmbuilding and cartsheds. 1825 incorporating earlier fabric. Rubble with horizontally-tooled quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roofs. South elevation: 3-storey dovecote at right has doorway in alternating-block surround, window above and blocked triple-arched pigeon opening with stone shelf below eaves; pyramidal roof. Attached 2-storey part to left has ground-floor window and several older blocked openings. Far left longer single-storey range with stable door, boarded double doors under timber lintel and 5-bay open section with timber lintels on cast-iron columns. ,

The Riding
ACOMB ST JOHN LEE NY 9365 20/50 The Riding GV II House, c.1800 altered and extended c.1905 (dated rainwater head). Squared tooled stone, part roughcast, with tooled dressings; porch ashlar; Lakeland slate roof. South front 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Double glazed doors in Tuscan porch with modillion cornice; 12-pane sash above. Flanking bays have tripartite sashes. All openings in raised stone surrounds. Eaves cornice on triple brackets; hipped roof with 2 banded and corniced panelled stacks on ridge. 2-bay left return shows plate-glass sashes with 12-pane sashes above; right return has early C20 canted bay window. Set back to left, 2-bay early C20 part: gabled left bay has tripartite plate-glass sash with 4-pane sash over, in raised stone surrounds; right bay has French window under wooden canopy on brackets, and 4-pane sash over, in wooden archtraves. ,

Garden Features To East, South And West Of Hall
NU 12 SE NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA DOXFORD HALL 2/165 Garden features 31.12.69 to east, south and west of Hall (formerly listed as Ballustraded terrace walls on south and east of Doxford Hall) GV II Balustrades, terrace walls and steps, piers, gates, statues and sundial. East terrace and garden 1910 by Robert Mauchlen; south and west terraces may be late C19. Walls rock-faced stone with ashlar dressings; except for south and west balustrades which are cast artificial stone on squared-stone base; lead statue; wrought iron gates. Plan: Terrace walls close to house on south and west. At east terrace wall faces formal garden with low internal terrace at end nearest house, flanked by enclosures with rectangular ponds. Central sundial. East corner sections have end alcoves and benches; between these a group of piers screening a circular pond and gateway. West terrace has gateway at each end; south terrace has projecting centre section and gateway at east end. East terrace wall has central scrolly double gates flanked by low piers with balusters at angles and wells on top for plants. At each side 3-bay balustrades; at ends wing walls, with downswept coping, flank rectangular ponds; taller piers with plant wells flank west ends of side walks. Seat alcoves at east ends of walks have open balustraded backs. Sundial has octagonal base, with paired balusters, and circular shaft carrying block with 4 dial faces and moulded knob finial. Statue in circular pond is nude female holding sea shell. Terminal gate has large elliptical open panel, overthrow with seahorse design and vase-of-flowers finial. Piers have flat-topped moulded caps; walls flat-coped. Another statue, of soldier with crossbow, on pier at south-east corner. ,

Brides Hill Holiday Home
NY 85 NW ALLENDALE ALLENMILL 9/45 Brides Hill Holiday Home II Former School, dated '1851' on gable panel. Squared stone, tooled and margined quoins and right gable stack, timber porches, slate roof, 2 ridge and left gable stacks rendered, coped gables with moulded kneelers. Single storey, 7 bays; central gabled bay,with obelisk finial,has 2 4-panelled doors with 6-pane overlights under latticed timber porches with ornamental bargeboards and finials. To either side 3 36-pane sashes in dressed stone surrounds, slightly projecting sills. Left and right returns have doorways under latticed timber porches, right return has projecting stack carried on 4 block corbels. Rear elevation has central bay with 2 boarded doors with 8-pane overlights. Small flanking gabled wings and 3 36-pane sashes beyond, to either side. Brides Hill School was established in 1704 in a cottage 100 metres north of the present building, to cater for the children of lead miners. An inscribed panel above the front doors of the present building, probably concealed by the name board, is reported to read; 'built by, and on land belonging to W.B. Beaumont Esq., for the education of children of all religious denominations 1851' ,

Riding Farmhouse And Attached Outbuildings
ACOMB ST JOHN LEE NY 9365 20/52 Riding Farmhouse and attached outbuildings GV II House, dated 1834; outbuilding to left mid-C19, dairy to right c.1900. House roughly-squared stone with tooled-and-margined front and dressings; Welsh slate roof. Outbuilding roughly-squared stone with Welsh slate roof. Dairy rough- faced stone with tooled-and-margined dressings, wooden loggia; Lakeland slate roof with ornamental red tile ridge to gablet over entrance. West elevation: House, 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Raised quoins. Central flush-panelled door under patterned overlight, in raised stone surround; 12-pane sash windows with slightly-projecting sills. Coped gables with stepped end stacks. To left tall wall, with arched coping and small casement, fronts the pent outbuilding and links to farm buildings (q.v.). Right return shows projecting semi-octagonal dairy, in surrounding 9-bay loggia with square piers and arched braces. Gablet with bargeboards over central entrance; double half-glazed doors in projecting chamfered surround, flanked by 2-light chamfered mullioned windows. Similar 3-light windows in flanking sections, all leaded latticed and margined casements with cloudy yellow glass. Canted hipped roof. Rear elevation of house shows flush-panelled door under raised shield-shaped tablet bearing date and initials T.D.; and 12-pane sash stair window with radial glazing in round-arched head. Interior: early C19 furnishings and fittings, notably in kitchen. Interior of dairy divided into 2 octagonal rooms,lined in white glazed brick, one with marble shelves, floor and central fountain; boarded ceilings with central traceried vents. ,

Outbuilding To North-East Of Hill House
NY 76 NE BARDON MILL THORNGRAFTON 4/24 Outbuilding to north-east of Hill House II Probable bastle-house now outbuilding, late C16 or early C17, wall reduced and cruck trusses inserted C18. Massive rubble, slate roof. Front with two doorways and narrow window, remains of blocked doorway (?) and window at 1st floor level hidden by ivy. Left gable, rebuilt in squared rubble has blocked 1st floor door with timber lintel. Rear elevation with C20 pitching door above older blocked opening. Interior much altered. 2 upper-cruck roof trusses with re-set collars. ,

Gates And Gate Piers Circa 150 Yards North West Of Pallinsburn
FORD PALLINSBURN NT 83 NE 9/125 Gates and gate piers c.150 yards north-west of Pallinsburn GV II Gates and gatepiers. Piers early C18, probably re-set, finials possibly Victorian, gates C19. Sandstone and wrought iron. Small square piers and plain square plinths. Shell niches on north side; half figures rising out of scrolls on south side. No cornices. On top male/female Janus-headed busts. The stone looks old and worn but the dress style suggests the C19. Double gates with elaborate Rococo-style scrolls. ,

Walled Garden With Gateways
WALLINGTON DEMESNE WALLINGTON NZ 0384 21/213 Walled garden with gateways II* Garden walls and gateways, thought to be by Lancelot Brown c. 1766, except for south-east gate of 1905. Brick walls in English Garden Wall bond with stone dressings and wrought-iron gates. Roughly kidney-shaped plan with two gateways on west and one on south-east. Tall walls with flat stone coping; several busts set on wall tops at east end of garden. West wall with later internal stone buttresses; Neptune gate to right has Gibbs surround with block above carrying lead statue, and open-panelled gate with scrolled ironwork. Garden Gate to left has piers with moulded plinths and attached jambs; corniced caps with stepped plinths to flattened ball finials with spikes, on swept bases. South-east gate has cruciform piers with banded rustication and attached jambs; moulded caps with urns. Openwork gates with scrolled decoration. Pent sheds against external face of north wall flanking Owl House (q.v.) not of interest. ,

East Lodge
FORD PALLINSBURN NT 93 NW 10/127 East Lodge II Lodge. c.1840. Dressed stone with ashlar dressings; tiled roof with renewed brick chimney. Single storey, 3 bays. C20 door with trellised overlight in chamfered surround. Casement windows, each of 2 arched lights. Broad projecting eaves, supported on 4 Doric columns, each made of 8 iron bars. Hipped roof with swept eaves. Ridge stack. ,

Shaw House Farmhouse
BYWELL A 69 (North side) NZ 06 SW 10/54 Shaw House Farmhouse GV II House, formerly Inn. West (kitchen) wing early to mid C18, south wing mid-C18, north wing early C19. Roughly-squared stone with cut dressings, tooled-and- margined in C19 part; part rendered and whitewashed; stone slate roof. South elevation 2 storeys, 3 irregular bays. Left-of-centre altered flush-panelled door in chamfered stone surround, with plate-glass sash over; flanking bays have French windows with 4-pane sashes above. End stacks, that to left rendered. Fenestration of west range altered. North range part single-storeyed, with 16-pane Yorkshire sash flanked by boarded doors; attached pent privy to far right. Interior: closed-string stair with stick balusters and moulded handrail, fireplace in south range, with chamfered surround and domed recess for set pot. 2 fielded-panel doors in west range. Cellar, beneath west range, with segmental brick vault and old well. ,

Farmbuilding Range Attached To East Of Butterknowes Farmhouse
BRINKBURN BUTTERKNOWES NZ 09 NE 9/83 Farmbuilding range attached to east of Butterknowes Farmhouse GV II Farmbuildings, early C19. Roughly-squared stone with tooled-and-margined dressings; Welsh slate roofs. Plan: 2-storey cartshed/granary has projecting L-shaped stable wing and continuing L-plan barn with gingang to rear. Cartshed/granary shows 3-bay segmental arcade with 4 part-slatted windows above; stable has boarded double doors under segmental arch, and boarded door; hipped roof. Right return of stable shows boarded door, flanked by boarded windows, all in chamfered surrounds. Lower barn to right has stable door and part-slatted window; projecting gabled right part shows boarded door on inner return. Rear elevation: Cartshed/granary shows 2 boarded doors, left in chamfered alternating-block surround, with 4 slatted windows above; barn has boarded door in similar surround on right of circular gingang with 5 rectangular piers, each with chamfered plinth and set-back; conical roof. Interior of gingang: Larger east and west piers carry heavy tie-beam. Roof structure has central post with raking struts to 2 levels of curved purlins. Covered yard south of cartshed/granary, asbestos-roofed outbuilding to north, and altered hemmels south of barn are not of special interest. ,

Wall And Gatepiers At West Lodge
FORD PALLINSBURN NT 83 NE 9/129 Wall and gatepiers at West Lodge GV II Walls and gatepiers. c.1840. Ashlar. Concave quadrant walls with shallow ridged coping. Square corniced piers with shallow pyramidal caps Included for group value. ,

Squash Court And Arcade 50 Metres North West Of Hall
NU 12 SE NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA DOXFORD HALL 2/167 Squash court and arcade 50 metres north-west of Hall GV II Squash court and arcade. Probably c.1910, perhaps by Robert Mauchlen, incorporating early C19 farmbuildings. Tooled ashlar to front, squared stone at rear: Squash court roof not seen, arcade has Welsh slate roof. The squash court is a flat-roofed 2-storey building with 12-pane short sash under 16-pane sash in its south end; 3-panel door on left return. Set back to right is 4-bay arcade with round arches on alternate round and square piers; pent roof and lower back wall. Included for group value. ,

Sundial In Walled Garden 100 Metres South-East Of Owl House
WALLINGTON DEMESNE WALLINGTON NZ 0384 21/217 Sundial in Walled Garden 100 metres south-east of Owl House GV II Sundial. Shaft probably C19 re-using C18 dial. Stone, bronze. Vase-shaped shaft; dial by William......, London; scrolled openwork gnomon. ,

Gingang And Attached Threshing Barn At West Flodden Farmhouse
FORD WEST FLODDEN NT 93 SW 14/131 Gingang and attached threshing barn at West Flodden Farmhouse II Gingang and threshing barn. Mid C19. Rubble with dressings. Welsh slate roof. Circular gingang and short linking section to threshing barn with granary over. Gingang has 3 windows with glazed upper sections and shuttered lower sections. Conical roof of graduated slates. Linking section has boarded double doors and ridged roof. 3-bay barn has boarded door in tooled-and-margined alternating-block surround, and windows, with shutters below and 8-pane upper sections, in similar surrounds. Pitching door to granary on right return. Interior of gingang has fine roof timbers: king post with radiating struts and 2 levels of ring purlins. ,

Urn In Walled Garden 60 Metres South Of Owl House
WALLINGTON DEMESNE WALLINGTON NZ 0384 21/219 Urn in Halted Garden 60 metres south of Owl House GV II Urn, probably mid-C18. Terracotta on stone plinth. Urn with gadrooning and scrolled handles; moulded base, square plinth. ,

Broomhaugh Farmhouse And Arch At South West Corner
BROOMHAUGH AND RIDING BROOMHAUGH NZ 06 SW (East side) 4/65 Broomhaugh Farmhouse and arch at south- west corner II House. Late C16/early C17 bastle enlarged and remodelled mid C18. Rubble, vastly rendered; slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 wide bays, irregular. Renewed door in bay 1, 12-pane sash to left with similar window above. Bays 2 and 3 have 9-pane casements with 18-pane Yorkshire sash between, 12-pane sashes to 1st floor. Coped gables; stepped end stacks, that to right corniced, ridge stack rebuilt on old base. Left return shows 12-pane sashes; right return shows original bastle byre entrance with massive dressings and chamfered jambs (head partly cut away),now within C20 conservatory. Outshut to rear altered C20 and not of interest. Interior; southern 2 bays have thick walls of original bastle, mural recess between 1st floor windows probably represents upper door. Stair of c.1800 with urn newels, stick balusters, ramped and moulded handrail. Whalebone arch (erected by returned mariner in late C19) attached to south- west corner. ,

Stable/Granary With Attached Privy To West Of Cockshot Farmhouse
BRINKBURN COCKSHOT NZ 19 NW 10/85 Stable/granary with attached privy to west of Cockshot Farmhouse GV II Stable with granary over, and attached privy. Probably early C18, raised and remodelled c.1800. Squared stone with cut dressings; Welsh slate roof. Boarded door to farmyard, with 2 stone-surround windows above; coped gables. To rear is boarded door with 4-pane overlight and 4 part-slatted windows, those to granary in stone surrounds. To right is attached covered midden and privy, with boarded door on return. Included for group value. Lower asbestos-roofed farmbuilding range to north is not of special interest. ,

Bridge End Cottages
NY 8355 ALLENDALE BRIDGE END 24/49 Bridge End Cottages GV II Pair of cottages, early C19. Coursed rubble with dressings; stone slate roof, stone ridge stack. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Renewed doorsin alternating tooled and margined surrounds, renewed windows in openings with slightly- projecting sills. Included mainly for group value. ,

Wall And Gate Piers Between North Front Of Hall And Main Courtyard
WALLINGTON DEMESNE WALLINGTON HALL NZ 0284 21/233 Wall and gate piers between north front of Hall and main courtyard II Wall and gate piers, mid-C18. Squared stone with dressings. Flat-coped wall with central gateway; large piers with banded rustication, attached jambs, and moulded caps topped by stone owls. ,

House Adjoining Methodist Chapel
BROOMHAUGH AND RIDING BROOMHAUGH NZ 06 SW (East side) 4/67 House adjoining Methodist Chapel GV II House, probably C18, remodelled with adjacent chapel, 1842. Rubble with cut quoins and dressings; slate roof. 2 storeys, 2 bays. Right bay has renewed door in raised stone surround with raised blocks at angles; left bay has 12-pane sashes with tooled lintels and slightly-projecting sills. Similar window above door is C20 insertion. Included for group value with chapel. ,

The Cave
NY 8355 ALLENDALE BRIDGE END 24/51 The Cave II House, dated '1838' with initials 'C.B.' on front door lintel. Ashlar front, rubble sides and rear, slate roof, corniced stone gable stacks. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical/ Central 6-panel door with overlight has raised surround and cornice, under later glazed porch. 16-pane sashes with slightly projecting sills. Lower block slightly set back to right 2 storeys, 1 bay, C20 ground floor window and renewed sash above. Said to have been built as mine manager's house. ,

North-West Courtyard Range And Courtyard Wall
WALLINGTON DEMESNE WALLINGTON HALL NZ 0284 21/225 North-west Courtyard Range and courtyard wall GV II* Former stabling, now houses and cafe, with shelter shed to rear, and courtyard wall. Mid-C18, shelter shed 1766. Squared stone with dressings; slate roofs. L-plan. 2 storeys; north range 9 bays, east range 7 bays. Raised quoins and surrounds. External stone stair to lst-floor boarded door in north range bay 6, blocked segmental carriage arch with rusticated surround in east range bay 7. Sash windows, some renewed. Hipped roofs with stepped and corniced stone stacks. Shelter shed to rear of north range: 9 bays. Central projecting gabled bay with segmental arch, flanked by similar arcades; plinth, impost band. Gable and returns coped with moulded kneelers; lean-to roof. Flat-coped courtyard wall runs south from east range then returns west to link with north-east wing of Hall (q.v.); gateway in latter section has piers with rustication, vermiculate on south face, and pedimented caps; 5-step mounting block to west of gate. ,

North-East Courtyard Range And Courtyard Wall
WALLINGTON DEMESNE WALLINGTON HALL NZ 0284 21/226 North east Courtyard Range and courtyard wall GV II* Former stabling, now houses, and courtyard wall. Mid-c18. Squared stone with dressings; slate roofs. L-plan. 2 storeys; west range 7 bays, north range 9 bays. Raised quoins and surrounds. Blocked segmental carriage arch with rusticated surround in west range bay 1. Sash windows, some renewed. Hipped roofs with stepped and corniced stone stacks. Flat-coped courtyard wall runs south from west range then returns east to link with north-west wing of Hall (q.v.). Gateway adjacent to west range has piers with banded rustication and moulded caps; gateway in south has piers with rustication, vermiculate on south face, and pedimented caps. Buildings adjacent to rear of west range not of interest. ,

Stone 60 Metres West Of West Gate Of Courtyard
WALLINGTON DEMESNE WALLINGTON HALL NZ 0284 NZ 02748424 21/229 Stone 60 metres west of west gate of courtyard II Marker stone for outcrop of coal seam, probably mid-C18. Upright slab with arched top, inscribed The Drift to meet the Seam of Coal here - ,

Urn 17 Metres South-East Of Hall
WALLINGTON DEMESNE WALLINGTON HALL NZ 0284 NZ 02928418 Urn 17 metres south- 21/231 East of Hall II GV Urn, early C18 brought to Wallington 1974. Limestone. Large decorative urn with masks, swags and ornamental finial, on square plinth with moulded base and cornice. ,

Mrs Williams' Cottage
BROOMHAUGH AND RIDING CHURCH LANE (Broomhaugh) NZ 0161 (North side) 22/71 Mrs Williams' Cottage GV II Schoolroom and Schoolmaster's House, now one house. 1828, Schoolroom remodelled 1855, 1st floor of house later C19. Rubble with cut quoins and dressings (tooled-and-margined in C19 parts); slate roofs. East elevation in 2 parts. Schoolroom to left 1 storey, 2 bays. Blocked doorways flank pair of 12-pane sash windows in stone surrounds, C19 lintels replacing earlier arched heads. Coped left gable with stone stack. Schoolmaster's house to right 2 storeys, 2 wide bays. Right-of-centre renewed door in alternating-block surround, 12- pane sash windows with tooled-and-margined lintels and slightly-projecting sills. Coped right gable, stone end stacks. Rear of Schoolroom'shows boarded door with tall 6-pane overlight and 12-pane sash window to left, both with radial glazing under round-arched heads in stone surround. ,

4 Stone Dragons Heads On Lawn East Of Hall
WALLINGTON DEMESNE WALLINGTON HALL NZ 0384 NZ 03028424 21/222 4 stone dragons' heads on lawn east of Hall GV II* Group of 4 carved dragons' heads, probably C16. Limestone. Grotesque style with oriental influence. Brought 1760 from Bishopsgate, London, as ballast in one of Sir Walter Blackett's colliers; moved to present position in 1928. ,

Esp Hill Farmhouse
NY 86 SW HAYDON A686(West side) Haydon Bridge 9/29 Esp Hill Farmhouse II House, dated 1824 on front door lintel. Squared stone, tooled and margined quoins and dressings; slate roof, stepped ashlar stack on right gable, left gable stack rebuilt in brick. 2 storeys, windows. Central 8-panelled door with oblong fanlight and alternating jambs. All windows 16-pane sashes with alternating jambs and slightly projecting sills. Single-storey 1-bay wing, with hipped roof and blind window, set back to right, 2-storey wing set back to left has coped gable and stepped stone stack, modern glazed porch and 16-pane sash with slightly projecting sill above. Rear elevation,central door under C20 porch flanked by 16-pane sashes, 1st floor round-headed stair window with radial glazing bars flanked by 16-pane sashes, all windows with alternating jambs and slightly projecting sills. Wing to right slightly set back, ground floor casement and blocked door, 1st floor late Cl9 8-pane sash, C20 porch to right. ,

Maxnil Headstone 10 Metres West Of South Aisle Of Church Of St Peter
BYWELL BYWELL NZ 0461 23/63 Maxnil headstone 10 metres west of south aisle of Church of St.Peter GV II Headstone, 1709. Sandstone. Swept segmental top with relief carving of naturalistic death's head with scallop shell and drapery above, and book with self-swallowing serpent and scythe below. Inscription below to Thomas Maxnil and other members of Maxnil family, continued on reverse. Unusually good quality masoncraft for the date. ,

6-8, Front Street
CAPHEATON FRONT STREET NZ 08 SW 3/104 Nos. 6 to 8 28.4.69 (consecutive) GV II 3 cottages. Part of late C18 planned village development by Sir Edward Swinburne who died in 1786. Dressed stone with graduated Lakeland slate roof. Single storey, 10 bays. 3 boarded doors. Nos. 7 and 8 have Yorkshire sash windows. No. 6 has C20 windows. Band above windows. Paired wood brackets support widely-overhanging eaves. Corniced ridge and end stacks. Interior: each room was built with a transverse, brick, segmental vault. These are mostly now obscured by false ceilings. Hodgson: History of Northumberland. Part II Vol. I. ,

Chimney To Flue From Former Langley Lead Smelting Mill
NY 86 SW HAYDON B 6305 (South side) 9/31 Chimney to flue from former Langley lead smelting mill II Chimney, early C19. Squared and tooled stone to mid-height, brick above. Circular, on plinth. Round-headed arch to flue, capped by bold roll moulding. Tapering shaft with another stone roll moulding at mid-height of upper brick section. ,

Gate Piers To Churchyard Of Church Of St Peter
BYWELL BYWELL NZ 0461 23/65 Gate piers to churchyard of 15.4.69 Church of St. Peter GV II Gatepiers, dated 1706 with initials WFS, restored 1920 (inscription to rear of east pier). Sandstone ashlar. Square piers with bolster rustication; chamfered plinth, moulded caps with ball finials on swept bases. Originally sited on west side of churchyard. ,

Sundial 14 Metres South Of Newton Hall
NU 22 SW NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA HIGH NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA 3/180 Sundial 14 metres south of Newton Hall GV II Sundial. Early C19. Cut sandstone, with purple slate dial and bronze gnomon. Circular shaft has capital with egg-and-dart ornament, and dial signed 'Thomas Armstrong, Teacher, Beadnell'. ,

Stationmaster's House At Riding Mill Station
BROOMHAUGH AND RIDING RIDING MILL NZ 0161 22/73 Stationmaster's House at Riding Mill Station 17.2.82. (formerly listed as Riding Mill Station) GV ll Stationmaster's House, c1832, taller rear block mid-C19. Possibly by Benjamin Green for the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway. Tooled-and-margined stone with dressings; slate roof. Chamfered plinth. North (platform) elevation 1 storey + attic, in 2 sections. Right part 3 bays; renewed door to right, tall 2-light mullioned windows with renewed 12-pane sashes; above centre window inserted dormer on corbels with 2-light window and steep coped gable with moulded kneelers and block finial. End gables coped with stacks, each with twin octagonal shafts. VR letter box between door and centre window. Gabled bay to left has renewed door with 2-light window on right, coped gable. All openings in chamfered surrounds windows and hoodmoulds. Rear elevation 2 storeys, 2 bays; off-centre renewed door in chamfered surround and late C19 4-pane sashes. ,

'The Golf House' Outbuilding
NY 86 NW HAYDON CHESTERWOOD(.South-West side) 5/33 'The Golf House' outbuilding II Bastle house, now outbuilding. Cl6 or early C17. Large stone rubble, massive quoins and dressings. Slate roof, reduced stone stack on right gable. Front elevation: external stone stair, boarded door to right. First floor, 6-pane casement with splayed lintel, boarded door with chamfered left jamb, window with splayed lintel. Rear elevation has blocked door with massive jambs and lintel. Interior has old transverse first floor beams. Ramm, McDowall and Mercer, 'Shielings and Bastles' HMSO 1970 87 ,

Old Vicarage
BYWELL BYWELL NZ 0461 23/67 Old Vicarage 20.10.52 (previously listed as Bywell Vicarage) GV II Vicarage, dated 1698; rear wings 1901. Large rubble with roughly-shaped quoins and cut dressings; Welsh slate roof with rendered stacks. Rectangular block with central stair wing to rear. South elevation 2 storeys, 5 bays, symmetrical. Central old half-glazed door in bolection-moulded surround with pulvinated frieze inscribed MAT OWEN FECIT A.D. 1698; open and broken pediment enclosing oval cartouche with arms of See of Durham and fruit ornament. 12-pane sash windows in rebated stone surrounds with floating cornices and slightly-projecting sills. Coped gables have moulded kneelers with incised hearts, carrying ball finials; stepped end stacks. Left return shows blocked chamfered light on ground floor and 2 small blocked lozenge-shaped lights (each cut in a single slab) under cornices on 1st floor. Right return shows similar small blocked lights, oval on ground floor and lozenge- shaped above; to right, projecting end of north-east wing with canted bay, its 1st floor corbelled out, with paired sashes and moulded cornice. Rear elevation shows original stair wing with three 2-light mullioned windows, one blocked, the others with lead latticed casements. Interior: Old door furniture and bar behind front door. Framed newel stair with closed string, splat balusters, moulded handrail and square newels with moulded tops. Attics retain 2-panel doors with H hinges. Principal-rafter roof altered in late C18 or early C19; collars removed; purlins with tusk tenons.

Meeting House Cottage
NY 8355 ALLENDALE BRIDGE END 24/57 Wooley Burnfoot Cottage GV II Cottage, probably 1868 and built as a pair with the Friends' Meeting House (q.v.). Coursed rubble with rusticated quoins and ashlar dressings; slate roof, small stone gable stacks. 1 tall storey, 3 bays. Off-centre boarded door with adjacent 12-pane sash on right and similar windows in end bays. All openings in raised stone surrounds with raised blocks at mid-height of jambs. 3 smaller windows in similar style to rear. ,

Seghill Vicarage
A 190 NZ 27 NE (North side, off) Seghill, Cramlington 4/2 Seghill Vicarage GV II Vicarage, 1848 by John Dobson. Snecked stone with ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof. South elevation 2 storeys, 3 bays. Chamfered plinth. 3-light mullioned windows holding plate-glass sashes, except in right end bay which has shallow projection with slit window, corbelled-out 1st floor with cross window, and small light in gable. Coped gables with moulded kneelers; end stacks with chamfered tops and tall ceramic pots. Left return shows rear wing with projecting gabled porch, with vertical-panelled door in chamfered surround with 4-centred head,on right return. Twin-gabled right return shows corbelled stack, and cross window to stair. ,

Curtain House And Adjacent Barn To West
NY 85 NW ALLENDALE CATTON 9/59 Curtain House and adjacent barn to west II Bastle house, late C16 or early C17, altered C19. Barn probably C19. Rubble, massive in parts, with heavy roughly-shaped quoins, later stone dressings; stone slate roofs to house and barn, stone stack on right gable of house. House 2 storeys, 2 bays. Boarded door with surround of large blocks with shield-shaped block (probably former datestone) over. To right a late C19 sash window with alternating jambs; similar window above has chamfered sill re-used from earlier opening; small window to left. Barn to left has cart entrance with alternating jambs and timber lintel, slit vents. C18 or early C19 outshut to rear. Interior shows mainly C19 features; small barred window now opening into outshut and 2 principal-rafter roof trusses with collars may be late C17 or C18. Later cottage to right not of special interest. ,

Signpost At Junction With B1326
A 192 NZ 27 NE (East side) Signpost at junction 4/4 with B 1326 II Signpost, late C19 or early C20. Cast iron, painted black and white. Tapering circular shaft carrying drum, moulded at top and bottom, with attached arms SHANKHOUSE 2? MORPETH 9? / CRAMLINGTON STATION 2? / EARSDON 3 WHITLEY BAY 5?; moulded conical finial. Isolated survivor of an earlier generation of signposts. ,

Building 10m West Of House Adjoining West End Of Mellom Cottage
NY 86 NW HAYDON CHESTERWOOD (North side) 5/35 Building 10m. west of house adjoining west end of Mellom Cottage GV II Outbuilding, formerly a pair of bastle houses, reduced in height. Cl6 or early C17. Large rubble with galleting, massive quoins. West part has asbestos roof, east part corrugated iron roof. The eastern bastle has been built onto the gable end of the western. Front elevation: blocked door with massive jambs and lintel, Cl9 sash window, slit window, straight joint, remains of blocked door to former 1st floor, blocked door with massive jambs and exceptionally massive lintel. Rear elevation partly rebuilt with later doors. Interior: set-back for former 1st floor, traces of fireplace against east gable of east bastle. An example of 'terraced' bastles, which at one time probably made up the whole of Chesterwood. Ramm, McDowell and Mercer, 'Shielings and Bastles' HMSO 1970, 87 ,

North Farmhouse With Adjacent Outbuilding To East
A 192 NZ 37 SW (East side, off) Holywell, Whitley Bay 8/6 North Farmhouse with adjacent outbuilding to east II House and outbuilding, late C17/early C18, heightened mid-C18. House coursed rubble, outbuilding rubble, with roughly-shaped quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roofs, renewed brick stacks. House 2 storeys, 2 bays. Right-of-centre renewed door in irregular-block surround; C20 small-paned casements in older openings, 1st floor left with keyed lintel. End stacks. Lower outbuilding to right has raised reverse-stepped gable coping and boarded window, with smaller window below, on right return. Rendered outshut to rear of house is later addition and not of special interest. ,

Pump Approx 20 Yards South Of School House
CAPHEATON FRONT STREET NZ 08 SW 3/106 Pump approx 20 yards south of School House GV II Water pump. Mid C19. Cast iron. Fluted column with spout emerging from Lion's head. Fluted domed top with pineapple finial. Included for group value. ,

Watch House Enclosure Wall With Attached Outbuildings
NU 22 SW NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA LOW NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA 3/187 Watch House: Enclosure wall with attached outbuildings GV II Wall and outbuildings, second quarter of C19. Rubble; outbuildings have Welsh slate roofs. Whinstone rubble with cut dressings; outbuilding roofs Welsh slate. Semi-octagonal plan. Enclosure wall with gabled coping over 2 metres high externally but 1.2 metres internally. Pent outbuilding with boarded doors in western (landward) angles; narrow gateway in centre of west side. The height of the wall and artificially-raised ground level within, together with the narrow single entrance, suggests that the enclosure was constructed with an eye to defence. ,

Gates, Gatepiers And Quadrant Walls To North Of Hall
FELTON ACTON NU 10 SE 6/97 Gates, gatepiers and quadrant walls to north of Hall GV II Gates, gatepiers and quadrant walls. Piers and walls late C17 or early C18, gates late C19. Squared stone with cut dressings; wrought iron. Square piers with attached jambs and bolster rustication; chamfered plinths with carved cherub on front partly hidden by present ground level, moulded caps with swept drum finials showing relief-carved flowers and plant motifs, with C19 pyramidal tops. Quadrant walls with short panelled section adjacent to gatepiers and low arched coping; rusticated end piers with low pyramidal caps. Short lengths of railing link gatepiers to posts of double gates; square iron posts with beaded ornament at angles and spiked globe finials; gates with looped rails, ringed half rail and foliate tops to dogbars. ,

NY 8464 HAYDON CHURCH STREET (East side ) Haydon Bridge 13/37 Church of St. Cuthbert, Haydon Bridge 15.4.69 II* Parish church. 1796, north transept added 1865, chancel enlarged and south elevation gothicised 1898. Tooled and margined ashlar on south, rubble on north re-used from the medieval church and including squared Roman stones. Slate roofs, stone-coped gables with moulded kneelers. Nave, west tower, north transept and chancel. Tower divided by bands into three stages, with projecting moulded cornice and swept pyramidal roof. Lower stage has C19 pointed-arched door on south,sundial dated '1796' over and round-headed window with renewed latticed glazing bars above. Similar windows on west,the upper one blind, and stone external stair on north up to tall round-headed doorway, farmer gallery access. Second stage has small square windows on all 3 sides. Third stage had round-headed belfry openings on east and west, similar openings blocked and partly hidden by clock faces on other sides. 4-bay nave has plinth and late C19 2-light windows in C14 style. North transept has tooled and margined quoins, round-headed windows on the north and west and door on the east. 2-bay chancel has plinth, late C19 2-light windows on the south, and east, and two round-headed windows (the eastern re-set in 1898) on the north. Interior. Late C19 chancel arch, roof and most furnishings. C18 Royal Arms on west wall. Late C19 marble font. Glass by Kempe in chancel windows. Damaged C14 effigy under crocketed canopy and C17(?) carving of angel, brought from old church. The church was erected by the Greenwich Hospital Commissioners in 1796. The north transept was added in 1869 to accommodate children from the Shaftoe Trust School. ,

Footbridge On West Of Road Bridge Over Seaton Burn
A 192, Holywell NZ 37 SW Whitley Bay 8/11 Footbridge on west of road bridge over Seaton Burn II Bridge, C17 or early C18 with parapets rebuilt later. Squared stone. 2 segmental arches divided by triangular cutwater dying into shallow pilaster buttress. Parapets with chamfered coping splay out to damaged end piers. ,

Ship Inn
NU 22 SW NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA NEWTON SEAHOUSES SQUARE (West side) Low Newton-by-the-Sea 3/189 Ship Inn and 31.12.69 Nos. 4, 5 and 6 (formerly listed as Ship Inn, Rockside and No 6) GV II Inn and terrace of cottages. Inn C18 perhaps with older fabric, remodelled mid-C19; cottages C18 remodelled mid-C19. Rubble with cut quoins and dressings, whitewashed; Welsh purple slate roof to inn and blue slate roof to cottages; orange brick stacks to inn and white brick stacks to cottages. Inn 2 storeys, 3 irregular bays. Left-of-centre boarded door with 3-pane overlight within later pent porch; 4-pane sash windows, paired to right of porch. Coped gables, end stacks. Cottages to left 1 storey + attics, 3 irregular bays. Three 4-panel doors, two of them part-glazed, inside C20 pent porches. Nos. 4 and 5 each have paired 12-pane sashes left of the porch and a small window right; No. 6 has paired plain sashes right of the porch. Each cottage has a half dormer with a 9-pane short sash in a stone surround under a coped gable on moulded kneelers. Coped left end gable; 2 stepped-and-banded ridge stacks. Rear elevation of inn shows central semicircular stair turret with conical roof, a rare feature which might indicate a C16 or C17 origin. Pent porches are not of special interest. ,

Garden Wall Railings And Gate To South East Of Coastley Farmhouse
NY 86 NE HAYDON COASTLEY 6/40 Garden wall, railings and gate to south east of Coastley Farmhouse II Garden wall, railings and gate. Cl9. Squared stone, wrought iron. Low stone wall with raised coping carrying railings with lotus standards. Plain stone end piers and arched central gate piers; gate with latticed half rail. ,

Farm Buildings At Hillhead Farm
CAPHEATON HILLHEAD NZ 07 NW 9/108 Farm buildings at Hillhead farm II Barn and gingang with attached shelter sheds, byres and stable. Late C18 or early C19. Dressed stone with ashlar dressings. Welsh and stone slate roofs. 3 uneven ranges round a stockyard. Range to left: 2-storey, 4-bay shelter shed with granary over on left; 4 segmental arches and small windows over; stone-slate roof with reverse-stepped gables. Right of this, barn with 2 boarded doors and one 12-pane sash. Circular gingangtorear with square piers and conical roof. Rear range and short range to right are byres and stable with boarded doors and half-slatted windows in slightly-chamfered alternating-block surrounds. Gabled roofs with flat coping. ,

Ha Ha Wall To South Of Acton House
FELTON ACTON NU 10 SE 6/99 Ha-Ha wall to south of Acton House GV II Ha-Ha wall, late C18. Squared stone. Curving wall c.300 metres long and 1.2 metres high, with-flat coping. Poor condition in parts at time of survey. Included for group value. Attached taller wall at west end is not of special interest. ,

Former Gas Works Buildings At Gas Works Farm
FELTON B 6345 NU 1800 (East side) 8/4/87 Felton Former Gas Works 12/101 buildings at Gas Works Farm II Gas Works, mid-C19. Squared stone with cut dressings and brick buttress; Welsh slate roof. Rectangular retort house with outbuilding range to south. East elevation: Retort house single storey, 2 bays. Central round-arched doorway; semicircular window to right with iron-framed radial glazing, stone surround and slightly-projecting sill; stable door with 4-pane overlight to left; broad raking buttress at left end. Coped gables; broad square stack, projecting from left return, now terminates a little above roof ridge since brick upper part removed. To left is lower 4-bay outbuilding; former arcade of round arches altered, except for blocked arch at right end; coped left end gable. Rear elevation (to road): Retort house shows 2 iron-framed semicircular windows with cemented-over roundel between. Interior: Retort house has roof structure entirely composed of iron rods, to reduce fire risk. Rare example of small rural gasworks. The outbuilding range, in poor condition at time of survey, is included for group value. ,

Elrington Hall Farmhouse
NY 86 SE HAYDON ELRINGTON 10/42 Elrington Hall Farmhouse II House, late C17 altered Cl9. Rubble, partly rendered,with quoins and dressings. Slate roof, stone-coped gables with kneelers. T-plan with rear stair wing. 2 storeys, 3 windows. Central door with dressed stone surround in later glazed porch; windows all altered sashes with tooled lintels, alternating jambs and slightly projecting sills. Right return has blocked Cl7 single-light window on 1st floor, small casement in attic. Left return has late Cl9 and C20 windows. Rear elevation shows outshuts at each end and various Cl9 openings. Interior: square-headed door with wave moulding from outshut into wing; blocked 2-light mullioned window visible from staircase. Roof with original collar-beam trusses. ,

Greenhouse 120 Metres East Of Felton Park With Potting Shed At Rear
FELTON FELTON PARK NU 1800 12/105 Greenhouse 120 metres east of 31/12/69 Felton Park, with potting shed at rear GV II* Greenhouse. c.1830, incorporating C18 garden wall. Garden wall brick with stone dressings; greenhouse cast-iron and glass on ashlar base with brick plinth to east part; potting shed brick with felted roof. Greenhouse has low 30-bay front wall with boldly-convex pent roof; all glazing in vertical panels with fishscale pieces of opaque glass; permanent iron ladder at centre. Upper wall behind has 2 rows of 9 grilled vents. Left return shows vertical strips of small square panes and half-glazed iron door with fishscale glazing. Right return has inserted boarded double door. Rear elevation: pent-roofed potting shed with five 12-pane Yorkshire sash windows and boarded door on each return. Interior: Greenhouse has central division wall and door as on left return. Each part has 4-bay axial arcade of slender iron columns. Plastered rear wall has vents at roof level closed by pivoting iron shutters with counterweight mechanism. Notes: the brick plinth suggests that the east half of the greenhouse is slightly older, although both parts are otherwise indentical. It is similar in form to the 1825 conservatory of Beetham, by Webster of Kendal. An unusually early and well-preserved example. ,

Dovecote 50 Metres North West Of Plessey North Moor Farmhouse
BLYTH VALLEY A 1068 NZ 27 NW (West side) Plessey 3/15 Dovecote 50 metres north-west of Plessey North Moor Farmhouse II Dovecote, early to mid-C19. Snecked stone with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof. Square plan; 2 storeys. Boarded door with 6-pane casement above on east, external stone stair to boarded door on north. All openings in chamfered alternating-block surrounds. Pyramidal roof. ,

Old Bridge Now Footbridge
NY 8464 HAYDON HAYDON BRIDGE 13/44 Old bridge, now footbridge 20/10/52 (Previously listed as Haydon Bridge II Bridge, c.1680, altered C20. Squared stone. Six segmental arches, 4 southern with arch rings, 2 northern ribbed, probably C20 rebuilds. Triangular cutwaters carried up as passing places. Parapet with chamfered coping, set forward on west in C20 widening. ,

Farmhouse And Adjacent Outbuildings At The Northern Farm, Old Town
NY 85 NW ALLENDALE COLLIERY LANE (East side) 9/61 Farmhouse and adjacent outbuildings at the northern farm, Old Town II Range of bastle houses, late C16 or early C17, central section (the present house) rebuilt early Cl9. House rubble with ashlar dressings, east bastle large rubble, west bastle cyclopean rubble; slate roofs. House 2 storeys, 2 wide bays. Central projecting porch has door with 5 round-headed panels under overlight, and open pedimented gable with heavy moulded kneelers. Left bay has 16-pane sashes in moulded boxes, right bay has ground floor paired casement in lugged raised stone surround with stop chamfers, 16-pane sash in raised stone surround above. Left end stack ashlar, right end stack rendered. Bastle to left 2 storeys, 2 bays, irregular; wall largely rebuilt with various openings including 9-pane fixed window. Bastle to right 2 storeys, 2 bays, irregular, much-patched wall with small windows. Right return, within later outbuilding, shows central byre entrance of bastle with monolithic triangular head. Left return shows central byre entrance with chamfered jambs and lintel. Rear elevation of house rendered, long rear wing not of interest. Bastle to left has boarded door and 9-pane fixed window above, with to left at mid-height a heavy stone spout. Bastle to right has inserted cart entrance; wall rebuilt above first floor level. Ramm, McDowall. and Mercer 'Shielings and Bastles' HMSO 1970, 81. ,

Hunter's Cottages
NZ 06 SE OVINGTON OVINGTON VILLAGE (South side) 18/129 Hunter's Cottages GV II Cottage and outbuilding, formerly cottage, byre and stable. C17 or early C18. Random rubble, dressed stone quoins and door surround, pantiled roof. Single storey. An old linear farm with cottage on right and range of lower farm- buildings to left. Cottage is 2 bays with door in alternating-block surround and 12-pane sash to right. Left of cottage is byre with small C20 window and large double doors. Stable at left has plank door and one window. Blocked door on right return. Cottage roof is steeply pitched and has reverse crow-stepped gable. A rare survival in this area of an earlier farm type. ,

Kirkheaton Manor
CAPHEATON KIRKHEATON NZ 07 NW 9/111 Kirkheaton Manor 27.8.52 GV II* House. C16 Bastlehouse refronted early C17; extension toright added c.1740. Restored 1930. Random rubble with Lakeland slate roof; C18 section ashlar with lead roof. 2 storeys, 5 bays. 3-bay C17 section to left has central Tudor-arched doorway, moulded surround with hoodmould; 3-light mullioned windows, made slightly larger in 1930, with hoodmoulds; C17 lead downpipes and rainwater heads, said to have come from Hawnby Castle, North Yorkshire. Higher 2-bay C18 section to right has large 24-pane sashes on ground floor, 1st floor string and 18-pane sashes above with triple keystones. Moulded cornice and solid parapet with angle pilasters and pilasters above windows. Older part has gabled roof with flat coping and kneelers. C19 end and ridge stacks. Interior: Walls of older part are 3? - 4? ft. thick. The front wall is slightly thinner than the others. Dining room has a large C17 stone fireplace with Tudor-arched head. Former kitchen has large segmental-arched fireplace. On the 1st floor three stone fireplaces with Tudor arches, one with the lintel supported on large rounded corbels. C18 section has, on ground floor, a late C19 Gothic fireplace with a frieze of tiles showing the 4 seasons; also a restrained C19 plaster ceiling with Geometric shapes. The lst-floor former drawing room, now a bedroom, has C18 fielded panelling with wood cornice. In the rear wall a C16 doorway with Tudor-arched head and broach-stopped chamfered surround. Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries Vol. V (4th Series) 1931-2. ,

Bywell Bridge Over River Tyne (That Part In Broomley And Stocksfield Parish)
BROOMLEY AND STOCKSFIELD B 6309 NZ 06 SE 5/77 Bywell Bridge over River Tyne (that 1 54.69 part in Broomley and Stocksfield parish) II Bridge, 1836-8, by George Basevi. Ashlar, tooled except on parapet. 5 segmental moulded arches of equal height springing from hollow- Chamfered imposts. Cutwaters with curved faces below bold roll moulding, upper parts triangular in plan with bold hollow-chamfered top cornice. Moulded cornice below parapet which has moulded plinth and cornice and a raised panel above each arch; similar internal face to parapet, segmental coping. Serpentine wing walls. 2 plainer flood arches, without parapet, on south. Partly in Bywell parish. ,

Heather Cottage And Haven Cottage
NU 22 SW NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA NEWTON SEAHOUSES SQUARE (South side) Low Newton-by-the-Sea 3/191 Heather and Raven 31.12.69 Cottages (formerly listed as Heather, Haven and Sutherland Cottage) GV II Terrace of cottages. C18, remodelled mid-C19. Rubble with cut quoins and dressings, whitewashed; Welsh blue slate roofs with brick stacks. 1 storey + attics, 4 irregular bays. Near centre of row 2 boarded doors, one with plain overlight and the other with 3-pane overlight; 2 other doors inside C20 pent porches; ground-floor windows six 8-pane sashes and three 12-pane sashes; 4 half dormers with 9-pane casements in stone surrounds under coped gables on moulded kneelers. Coped left gable; 3 rebuilt ridge stacks, that to right on old stone base, and one small stack on front roof slope. Pent porches and adjacent bungalow at east end are not of special interest. ,

Gatepiers And Screen Walls South East Of East House
ANCROFT CHESWICK NU 04 NW 7/24 Gatepiers and 22/12/69 screen walls south-east of East House GV II Gatepiers and screen walls. c.1810. Tall square, corniced piers, with oval rosettes in the friezes and pyramidal caps, flanked by short convex quadrant walls ending in smaller piers with pyramidal caps. ,

Garden Walls And Railings To South And East Of Home Farmhouse
BYWELL BYWELL HOME FARM NZ 06 SW 10/80 Garden walls and railings to south and east of Home Farmhouse GV II Garden walls and railings, probably C19. Squared rubble with dressings, cast iron. Low walls, with chamfered coping carrying plain railings, flank central gateway with monolithic arched piers; to left a taller wall with arched coping curves back and ramps up to link with outbuilding to west of farmhouse (q.v.); to right a similar taller wall runs alongside house past yard entrance to join north-east corner. Included for group value. ,

Town Farmhouse And Attached Outbuilding To East
BYWELL NEWTON NZ 06 SW 10/82 Town Farmhouse and attached outbuilding to east GV II House and outbuilding, c.1830. Squared stone except for end bays of coursed rubble, tooled quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof, 1 brick stack. 2 storeys, 1+3+1 bays. Centre part symmetrical. Central renewed door under plain overlight; 16-pane sash windows with slightly-projecting sills; all openings in alternating- block surrounds. Coped gables with stepped end stacks. End bays, slightly set back, have 16-pane sash windows and coped gables with end stacks, that to right rebuilt. To far left set-back porch with boarded door. Single-storey outbuilding to far right with 4 low stable doors to rear, included for group value. ,

Farmbuildings Attached To Durham Riding Farmhouse
NZ 06 SE PRUDHOE DURHAM RIDING 18/131 Farmbuildings attached to Durham Riding Farmhouse II Farmbuildings and dovecote. Early C19. Random rubble with ashlar dressings and Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys. L-shaped. Long range attached to right of house has, on left, a 3-bay stable with granary over; plank door on right in stop-chamfered surround. Similar surrounds to windows which are [-shuttered with 6 panes above. Next a byre with plank door and external stone stair to 1st floor granary. Blocked segmental arch right of stair. Ventilation slits on both floors. Projecting wing to right has 2 similar bays and then 3-storey, l-bay, dovecote tower with two heavily-moulded circular surrounds to wood dovecote screens on top floor. Dovecote has pyramidal roof. Gabled roof elsewhere. ,

Capheaton Bridge Approx 400 Yards South Of Makemerich
CAPHEATON MAKEMERICH NZ 07 NW 9/113 Capheaton Bridge approx 400 yards south of Makemerich II Bridge. Late C18-early C19. Dressed stone. Single segmental arch with recessed voussoirs. Plain parapet with slightly ridged coping ends in low square piers with bands and shallow pyramidal caps. ,

Ladythorne House
ANCROFT CHESWICK NU 04 NW 7/29 Ladythorne House 22/12/69 II House. 1721 for Robert Wilkes. Brick in English Garden Wall Bond with ashlar dressings; Scottish slate roof. 2 storeys, 5 bays. Chamfered plinth and rusticated quoins. Centre bay breaks forward slightly. 2-leaf, half- glazed C20 door in eared segment-headed architrave; outer surround with panelled pilasters and segmental cornice on big stone brackets. Renewed 12-pane sashes in raised segment-headed keyed surrounds with roll- moulded edges. Band above Is floor with let floor keystones tied in. Plain parapet. Steeply-pitched roof with stepped gables. Interior entirely renewed. ,

Plessey Hall
PLESSEY, Blyth Valley NZ 27 NW NZ 229791 3/19 Plessey Hall II House. C17 core remodelled in C18 and again in C19. Coursed rubble with roughly-shaped quoins and cut dressings; C20 pantile roof. South elevation in 2 sections. Left part 2 storeys, 2 bays. Renewed 12-pane sash windows in chamfered surrounds, with slightly-projecting sills. Coped gables on kneelers; stepped-and-banded end stacks. Right part 1? storeys, 3 irregular bays. To left, French window in chamfered surround with heavy lintel; similar doorway to right (now blocked, with 9-pane sash inserted), flanked by 6-pane sashes in stone surrounds of former 2-light mullioned windows. 4-pane sashes in chamfered surounds above, in raking half dormers. Coped right gable with stepped-and- banded stack. Left return shows French window in chamfered surround with heavy lintel; second chamfered doorway above, with C20 glazing. Rear elevation: scattered fenestration includes single-light chamfered windows and small oval window, perhaps re-set. A complex house difficult to interpret; a blocked window at eaves level on the north suggest that the C17 house was of 3 storeys. It may have been used as a farm building in the C18, returning to domestic status in the C19. On an important medieval site. ,

Limekiln
ANCROFT COCKLAW DUNES NU 04 NW NATURE RESERVE 7/31 034481 Limekiln II Limekiln. Early C19. Roughly-dressed whinstone with sandstone arches. 3 large segmental arches in canted screen wall. Smaller arch to right. Stone- lined pot, partly filled in. Dramatic situation. ,

Plessey Mill, Adjoining Plessey Mill House
PLESSEY, Blyth Valley NZ 27 NW NZ 237797 3/21 Plessey Mill, adjoining Plessey Mill House GV II Water mill, C18 remodelled and heightened in C19. Coursed rubble with cut quoins and dressings, tooled-and-margined to upper floors; Welsh slate roof. West elevation 4 storeys, 3 bays. Centre bay set forward with tall boarded double doors, the wall above blank except for 2 circular iron plates holding tie-rods, and various windows on 2-bay right return. Bay to left of projection has arched opening, with later glazing, to wheelpit; bay to right has stable door with boarded loft door over. Various small-paned sashes and C20 small- paned casements. Hipped roof; banded stack on right. To rear, 2-storey pent- roofed section with lower gabled wing projecting beyond; similar fenestration. All machinery removed. ,

East Shaftoe Hall
CAPHEATON SHAFTOE NZ 08 SE 4/115 East Shaftoe Hall 27.8.52 (formerly listed as Shaftoe Craggs or East Shaftoe House) GV l House. Late C13 or C14 tower, attached house possibly C16 extended and altered mid C17 and again in C18. Squared stone and random rubble. Lakeland slate roof. Medieval tower to left with later house attached to right. Extreme right section has walls of similar thickness to tower and may have been a second tower linked to the first by a hall range. Central section extended to rear in C18 and the whole re-roofed to make a roughly rectangular building. 2 storeys plus attic. In three sections: Left bay is the tower, of large, even, medieval squared stone; early C17 round-headed doorway with roll-moulded surround and above a 12-pane Yorkshire sash in double-chamfered surround. Right of this a straight joint to second section, the later house, which is 3 bays with 12-pane sashes in C17 chamfered surrounds under string courses. Projecting 2-bay section on extreme right has early C17 doorway to left with multi-moulded surround and renewed Tudor-arched lintel; 12- and 9-pane sashes in double-chamfered surrounds. Hipped roof with large external stacks to right and to rear. C19 lean-to carriage house on left return. Interior: tower has tunnel-vaulted ground floor strengthened by 8 massive square-section transverse ribs; in north-west corner pointed-arched chamfered doorway to newel stair of which only the circular stairwell remains. Similar broader doorway into attached house. Mid C17 open-well staircase with moulded handrail, square newels with ball finialsand diabolo balusters; the balustrade continues beyond the present top of the stairs and is an indication that the house was once 3 full storeys. Adjacent to south-east corner is a round font from former Shaftoe Church, now used as a planter: probably C12. ,

Chapel House (The Priest House)
ANCROFT HAGGERSTON NU 04 SW 10/33 Chapel House (The Priest House) II Former Roman Catholic chapel and priest's house, now a house. Later C18 for the Haggerston family. Ashlar with pantile and concrete tile roof. Old brick chimneys. In 2 sections. House to left, 2 storeys plus attics, 2 bays. Doorway to right in C20 porch. Gothick window over with intersecting glazing bars. To left two 12-pane sashes. Very steeply-pitched roof with ridge and end stacks. Chapel to right with contemporary lean-to, 2-storey vestry in front. The vestry has 6-panel door and boarded-up window over. To right 2 pointed-arched windows in raised stone surrounds. Steeply-pitched gabled roof. 2 similar windows to rear. Interior: House has imperial stair with sturdy stick balusters and octagonal newels, ramped and moulded handrail; it rises in one flight and divides into two. 6-panel doors in panelled reveals. Panelled shutters. ,

Seghill Hall
SEGHILL, Cramlington NZ 27 SE 7/23 Seghill Hall GV II House, c. 1830 extended and remodelled internally 1908. Tooled stone with ashlar plinths and dressings, east wing squared stone; blue slate roof except for purple slates on extension. South elevation 2 storeys, in 2 sections. Left part 3 + 1 bays; left 3 bays the original house; plinth, pilasters. Narrower centre bay recessed slightly above distyle-in-antis porch, doorcase with fluted pilasters. Plate-glass sash windows with slightly-projecting sills. Eaves cornice with paired brackets to overhanging eaves. Hipped roof with stepped-and-corniced ridge stack. Flat-roofed right bay is 1908 addition in facsimile. Right part, set back, is 1908 east wing; 3 + 1 bays, plainer, with similar fenestration; roof hipped to right; stepped-and-corniced stacks on ridge and front roof slope. Left return 2 wide 2-window bays, detail and fenestration as original south front. Rear elevation shows 1908 canted bay and large segmental-headed stair window; on far left projecting C19 2-storey wing. Interior: open-well stair of 1908, stair window with miners' tools and motto LABOR VINCIT OMNIA. ,

Farmbuildings To North Of Newton Fell Farmhouse
BYWELL NEWTON FELL HOUSE NZ 06 NW 6/86 Farmbuildings to north of Newton Fell Farmhouse GV II Farmbuildings, c.1800. Coursed rubble with dressings; Welsh slate roofs. Ranges around yard open to south. West range 2 storeys, in 2 sections: lower left part, linking to farmhouse (q.v.) has boarded door in irregular-block surround and 2 low 4-pane windows directly beneath eaves; right part has stable door in alternating-block surround. North range in 2 sections: 2-storey left part has boarded door in alternating- block surround with 2 windows over and 3 triplets of pigeon holes below eaves; single-storey right part has 4-bay arcade (1 bay blocked) of square stone piers carrying timber lintels. Single-storey east range with boarded door and part- slatted window. Rear elevation of west range shows circular gingang with 2 doorways, blocked window and conical roof; to left of gingang 12-pane Yorkshire sash window with pitching door over, to right boarded door in alternating-block surround. Rear elevation of north range shows projecting gabled end of west range to right, with 12-pane Yorkshire sash and slit vent over; to left boarded door in irregular-block surround with 2 windows above. Rear elevation of east range shows 3 boarded doors under timber lintels. Interior: gingang roof has central post and radial struts to principals, 3 levels of purlins. ,

Prudhoe Hall And Adjoining Outbuildings
NZ 16 SW PRUDHOE PRUDHOE HOSPITAL 340/19/136 Prudhoe Hall and adjoining outbuildings (Formerly listed as: PRUDHOE HOSPITAL Prudhoe Hall) GV 07.03.85 II Former country house, now hospital administration block, and adjoining outbuildings. 1878, for Matthew Liddle. Ashlar with Lakeland slate roof. L-plan. High Victorian Renaissance style. Long garden front in 3 sections. Projecting left section has, across the corner of the building, a square bay window. Next to this, a 2-storey bow window with architrave under gable. 7-bay recessed centre section has, on ground floor, tall 2-light round headed windows in round arches with carved foliage above the lights. Irregularly placed margined sashes on the first floor. Projecting right section has first a 3-storey tower with pagoda roof, then on the corner, a canted oriel window on an elaborate moulded corbel. It has shields with foliage in the aprons and a parapet with strapwork and obelisks. Next, 3 plainer bays, then 2 bays with naturalistic capitals between windows. Finally a canted bay window. The centre light is a French window which has steps with steeply swept side walls ending in urns with scrolled bases. Moulded first floor string and top cornice. Parts of house have cable moulding below cornice. Many lively gargoyles. Entrance front has similar detail, with porte-cochere to left of centre. Guilloche moulded parapet and large dogs with shields. Round-arched doorway with similar capitals and winged beasts resting on abaci. Left of this, a large square mullion and transom staircase window, 8 lights. Projecting wing to right is plainer and has doorway altered C20. Mainly hipped roofs of varying pitches, and many corniced ashlar ridge stacks. At the south west end, a service yard with round arched gateway under a pediment and flanked by square piers, all topped with urns. Service range, 2 storeys, with projecting end pavilions under hipped roofs. To its left, Renaissance Revival outbuilding with elaborate shaped gables and finials. Interior: rich decoration, especially hall with Jacobean-style staircase, panelling and fireplace; plaster coffered ceiling and plaster frieze; elaborate wrought iron lamp standards on stairs. Many good doors and panelled dados. Victorian bathroom and WC. Entrance lobby has marble fireplace, stained glass, panelling and original embossed wallpaper. ,

Number 20 Including Shop And Post Office
FELTON MAIN STREET NU 1800 (East side) 12/110 No. 20 including shop and post office II House with shop fronts. Early C18, with front remodelled and rear wing added in early C19; shopfronts probably mid-C19. Squared stone front; plinth, returns and rear large coursed rubble. Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 5 bays. Plinth, ground-floor sill band. 3 steps up to boarded door in bay 2, between 3-pane shop fronts, originally unglazed; flanking pilasters with moulded caps and bases, moulded cornices, and old roller shutters still in position. 5 steps up to vertical-panelled door in bay 4. 12-pane sash windows. Raised reverse-stepped gable coping; corniced right end stack with rendered heightening. Returns show small attic windows. Wing to rear right shows various sash windows. ,

Mile Post 400 Metres South Of Renington South East Farm
NU 21 NW NU 21291787 RENNINGTON B 1340 (East side) 5/197 Milepost 400 metres south of Rennington South East Farm II Milepost, probably late C19, by Smith Paterson of Blaydon. Cast iron, painted white (formerly green) with black figures and shaft. Height 0.40 metre. Faceted twin-faced oval top on fluted shaft with maker's plate below ring. Raised legend. ALNWICK No SUNDERLAND 4 10 MILES MILES ,

Ice House Circa 60 Yards North West Of The Tower
ANCROFT HAGGERSTON NU 04 SW 10/35 Ice House c.60 yards north-west 26.11.73 of The Tower II Ice house. Early C19. Roughly-dressed stone. About 15 ft. in diameter and c.12 ft. high. Approached by a short tunnel formerly with a brick tunnel vault which has now largely collapsed. Interior blocked up but said to be complete. ,

Batt Cottage
BROOMLEY AND STOCKSFIELD BAT HOUSE ROAD NZ 05 NE (North side) 11/82 Bat Cottage II House, mid C18. Rubble with roughly-cut dressings; C20 pantile roof with 2 courses of stone slates to eaves. Main part 2 storeys, 2 wide bays. Central old plank door inside early C20 gabled porch with depressed round arch; built in above arch are a stone dated 1836 with chip-carved panel and a triangular slab with worn relief cross, possibly medieval. 20-pane Yorkshire sashes, with external shutters, to ground floor, 12-pane Yorkshire sashes with timber lintels above, all with slightly-projecting sills. Coped gables with rebuilt end stacks. To right, former coach house has C20 small-paned casements and coped gable. Interior: Kitchen fireplace has chamfered stone surround, parlour fireplace round-arched raised stone surround with moulded bases, imposts and keystone. Old ceiling beams. Originally Bat House, a farmhouse. ,

Stables At Haggerston Castle
ANCROFT HAGGERSTON NU 04 SW 10/39 Stables at 22/12/69 Haggerston Castle GV II Stable block. 1908 for Thomas Leyland. Scored stucco with ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof. Car-or carriage-washing shelter steel with glass roof. 4 ranges round a courtyard. 2 storeys, 7 bays. Boldly-moulded plinth, rusticated quoins. Tall, central, rusticated and pedimented carriage arch with date panel in pediment. On ground floor casement windows with keyed alternating-block surrounds. In 2nd and 6th bays iron stairs on rusticated stone bases lead to boarded doors in alternating-block surrounds with quintuple keystones under dormers. 1st-floor windows enlarged mid C20. Eaves cornice and hipped roof. Central clock turret with ogee lead roof and vane. Large corniced ridge stacks on returns. The interior of the courtyard is especially fine and complete. All doors with quintuple keystones and all windows in keyed, raised alternating-block surrounds. Side ranges each have 5 bays of carriage arches, 2 elliptical arches each side of a higher round arch. In the centre of the yard a shelter of 4 round columns supporting a shallow pyramidal glazed roof with louvred vent at the apex. ,

Milepost 100 Metres South Of Rashercap
FELTON OLD A 1 NU 10 SE NU 17440315 (East side) 6/112 Milepost 100 metres south of Rashercap II Milepost, probably mid-C19. Cast iron, painted white (formerly green) with black figures. Triangular plan with open back; raised legend M (Morpeth) 12 / A(Alnwick)7. Height 0.75 metre. ,

Yard Walls To South Of Farmbuildings
NU 11 NE and NU 21 NW RENNINGTON RENNINGTON MOOR 4/202 and 5/202 Yard walls to south of farmbuildings GV II Yard walls. C19. Rectangular walled yard in front of hemmel at end of linear farmstead. Snecked rubble with tooled quoins and dressings; roughly-arched coping. Single central entrance on south. Included for group value. ,

West Farmhouse
BROOMLEY AND STOCKSFIELD BROOMLEY NZ 06 SW 4/92 West Farmhouse II House, mid-C18 perhaps incorporating earlier fabric, extended to rear in early C19. Rubble with squared stone front, roughly-cut quoins, dressings; slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 wide bays, slightly irregular. Left-of-centre flush- panelled door; 16-pane sashes except tripartite sash to ground floor right; all openings in raised chamfered surrounds. Coped gables with stone end stacks, that to left reduced. Set back to right single-storey bay with 16-pane sash in tooled-and-margined alternating-block surround; coped gable with stepped end stack. Returns show broad low-pitched gables; built into left return, low down and left of centre, stone with relief carving of dolphin, probably C18. Rear elevation shows boarded door and various sashes, all with tooled-and- margined dressings. Interior not seen; some walls said to be more than 1 metre thick. ,

Tower At Haggerston Castle
ANCROFT HAGGERSTON NU 04 SW 10/41 Tower at 22/12/69 Haggerston Castle GV II Tower (along with the Rotunda, q.v.) forms the remains of a house rebuilt 1893-7 by R. Norman Shaw for Thomas Leyland. The rest of the house was demolished in 1933. Ashlar. Very tall and slender L-plan tower. Round- headed ground-floor doorway on north side. The main tower has an elongated canted oriel on each side at the top, and moulded battlements. Slightly higher stair tower of 12 storeys has small windows with chamfered surrounds. Brick-vaulted basement. The tower was both a water tower and a belvedere. R. Norman Shaw : Andrew Saint : 1976. ,

Stable Block 30 Metres North-East Of Styford Hall
BYWELL STYFORD NZ 06 SW 10/92 Stable block 30 metres north-east of Styford Hall GV II Stable block, c.1800. Stone; pebbledashed front with raised quoins and dressings, rear rubble with cut dressings; Lakeland slate roof. Single-storey ranges around yard open to south. North range 3 wide bays: slightly-projecting pedimented centre is coachhouse with pair of 3-centred arches and 12-pane fixed window under round arch in pediment; clock tower on ridge behind has set-back 2nd stage with Tuscan columns flanking clock face, and entabLature; octagonal cupola above with turned wooden columns carrying lead dome with weathervane. Left bay has flush-panelled double doors with 3-pane overlight and 12-pane sash window; right bay has boarded door with 3-pane overlight and 12-pane casement. Each side range has blocked 3-centred arch with inserted 12-pane sash window, in south end; towards yard east range has flush-panelled double doors under 3-pane overlight, renewed 12-pane sash window and C20 sliding doors; west range has vertical-panelled and boarded double doors, each with 3-pane overlight, with 12-pane sash window between. Hipped roofs. Interior: coachhouse has broad central pier with round-headed arch. ,

Limekiln South Of Kiln Plantation 700 Metres South East Of Rock Midstead
NU 12 SE NU 18982004 RENNINGTON ROCK MIDSTEAD 2/204 Limekiln south of Kiln Plantation, 700 metres south- east of Rock Midstead II Limekiln. Probably early C19. Roughly-coursed rubble and brick; cut quoins and dressings. Nine-sided plan with charging ramp on east. Three round- headed drawing arches corbelling down to segmental stone arch holding brick wall with twin round-arched eyes. An unusally well-preserved example of a solitary lime kiln. ,

Boundary Stone At Ngr Nz 04706066 On South Side Of Fence
BROOMLEY AND STOCKSFIELD BROOMLEYHOPE WOOD NZ 06 SW NZ 04706066 4/95 Boundary stone at above NGR on south side of fence II Boundary stone, probably C18. Sandstone. Roughly-shaped slab 0.80 metre high, recumbent at time of survey. S and R on opposite faces. ,

Gates And Screen Wall At Entrance To Cowpen Cemetery
BLYTH COWPEN ROAD NZ 38 SW (South side) 2/37 Gates and screen wall at entrance to Cowpen Cemetery GV II Gates and screen wall, c.1875. Wall tooled stone with ashlar dressings, gates and rails wrought iron. Double gates with cross fleury tops to rails and dograil, arched upper rail and monogram of C with cross fleury; ornamental openwork box piers carrying arched overthrow with scroll pattern and finial cross. Low quadrant walls with moulded coping and similar rails link to outer ashlar piers with moulded bases and capitals; gabled finials. Flanking sections of similar wall and rails with small gates. ,

Garden Wall And Ha Ha Wall South And East Of Inlandpasture Farmhouse
ANCROFT INLANDPASTURE NU 04 NW 7/43 Garden wall and Ha ha wall south and east of Inlandpasture Farmhouse GV II Garden wall and ha ha wall. Early C19. Dressed stone. Low garden wall to right of house, ramped down to become ha ha retaining wall, semicircular in plan, in front of house. Arched coping. ,

Fynes Memorial In Cowpen Cemetery, 75 Metres South East Of Cemetery Chapels
BLYTH COWPEN ROAD NZ 38 SW (South side) 2/117 Fynes memorial in Cowpen cemetery, 75 metres south- east of cemetery chapels GV II Graveyard memorial, 1892. Polished grey granite. Plinth with moulded base and cornice carrying tapering obelisk with flattened pyramid top. Inscription to Richard Fynes, the author of the History of the Miners of Durham and Northumberland, and was also one of the founders of the Northumberland Miners Assocn. ,

Langley Castle
NY 86 SW HAYDON LANGLEY 9/55 Langley Castle 20/10/52 I Castle, c.1350 restored by Cadwallader Bates c. 1900. Squared stone, roofs not visible. Large and impressive tower-house consisting of a rectangular 4-storeyed central block with square 5-storey angle towers projecting from the longer east and west faces. Later C14 forebuilding containing entrance and newel stair set in re-entrant angle of south-east tower and east front. East elevation with pointed double-chamfered entrance arch in forebuilding and various windows, some restored. South elevation with twin stepped buttresses capped by corbelled-out circular bartizans. Central door and flanking windows and 1st floor windows C19, other windows C14, some restored. Garderobe projections with arched openings on south and west side of base of south-west tower. West elevation has a variety of traceried windows, some C19 and some restored C14. All ground floor openings Cl9. North elevation similar to south, C19 ground floor door, restored C14 windows. Embattled parapets, bartizans and turrets all C19 although probably a reasonably correct restoration. Interior; all floors and woodwork C19, C14 doorways, fireplaces, vaulted guardrooms in forebuilding etc. Elaborate garderobe arrangements in south-west tower. Probably the finest tower-house in Northumberland, Langley Castle is thought to have been built by Sir Thomas de Lucy and later belonged to the Earl of Northumberland. It was already a roofless ruin in 1541 but remained a tolerably intact shell until Bates' restoration. J.H. Parker 'Domestic Architecture in England' II 1853 332-334 C. Bates 'The Barony and Castle ofLangley' Arch. Aeliana X 1885 38-56 ,

Thomas Bewick's Birthplace At Cherryburn
NZ 06 SE PRUDHOE STATION BANK East side (off) 18/138 Thomas Bewick's birthplace at Cherryburn II Former cottage and attached byre now used as hay store and stable. Cottage C18, byre C19. Whitewashed stone with Welsh slate roof. Single-storey cottage on right now has 2 plank doors in centre, one small 4-pane window to left and one ?-slatted window to right. Sundial set into wall on left of door. Upper door to hay loft on right return. 2-storey byre to left has plank door on right with pitching door above and one hit-and-miss window left. Gabled roofs, the cottage much more steeply pitched. Flat coping on left gable. Birthplace in 1753 of Thomas Bewick. A C20 plate above cottage door records this. Included mainly for historical interest. ,

Limekiln Circa 250 Yards East Of Oxford
ANCROFT OXFORD NU 04 NW 010469 7/46 Limekiln c.250 yards east of Oxford II Limekiln. Early C19. Dressed stone. Canted screen wall with 3 large segmental arches, the vaults behind reducing to lower segmental drawing eyes. 2 large stone-lined pots. ,

Straugham Tomb, 6 Metres West Of St Cuthbert's Church Hall
BLYTH PLESSEY ROAD NZ 3181 SE (South side) 12/42 Straugham tomb, 6 metres west of St. Cuthbert's Church Hall GV II Table tomb, 1817. Sandstone. Slab with gadrooned edge on 6 moulded urn legs. Inscription: 'THE BURIAL PLACE of William & Mary Straugham....' ,

BROOMLEY AND STOCKSFIELD BROOMLEYHOPE WOOD NZ 06 SW NZ 04616054 4/100 Boundary stone at above NGR in fence corner II Boundary stone, probably C18. Sandstone. Flat-topped stone 0.40 metre high. S on north, R on south. ,

Pumping Engine House At Scremerston Old Mine
Pumping engine house at Scremerston Old Mine II Pumping engine house at coal mine. History: The Jack Tar pit at Scremerston Colliery (originally known as Greenwich Colliery) was sunk in 1840. In 1873 it was being worked by the Scremerston and Shoreswood Coal Co. (previously Messrs Johnson and Carr) but closed in 1878. It was re-opened in 1913 but it does not appear that any coal was produced. Details: 1840 for the Commissioners of Greenwich Hospital. Rock-faced stone with iron water tank on top, 2 bays. Round-headed windows now boarded up. The heavily buttressed north elevation has a round headed doorway at ground floor level with a partly-blocked round-headed opening above for the beam engine. Between 2nd-floor windows an inscription in raised stone surround with cornice over :- ERECTED AD MDCCCXL BY THE COMMISSIONERS OF GREENWICH HOSPITAL JOHN GREY ESQ. RECEIVER MESSRS JOHNSON & CARRS COLLIERY LESSEES THOMAS FORSTER ESQ. VIEWER & ENGINEER MR. W. ELLIOT,TWEEDMOUTH BUILDER This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 23/06/2014. Formerly listed as Water tower at Scremerston Old Mine. Previously listed as Scremerston Old Mine.

BLYTH WANLEY STREET NZ 3181 NW (East side) 9/44 Church of St. Mary (formerly listed under 28.7.50 Church Street) GV II Parish Church, 1864 by Austin and Johnson; chancel and west end of nave extended, and north aisle added, 1897-1902 by W.S. Hicks. Squared stone with ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof, with looped terracotta cresting on nave. Nave with 4-bay north aisle, and south porch, chancel with north vestry/organ chamber and south-west bell turret. Nave has chamfered plinth and moulded strings to sills and linking hoodmoulds; sill string continued round porch to form imposts of double-chamfered arch with boarded double doors. 3 windows east of porch, each of 2 lancet lights with cinquefoiled circle over. West end has two 3-light transomed windows, in C14 style, with flanking and central buttresses. North aisle has separate lower-pitched roof and north windows of 4 trefoiled ogee-lights under square heads; blocked arch on west to unfinished part of building. 2-bay chancel has moulded plinth, string and stepped buttresses. 2- and 3-light windows on south, 5-light east window in C14 style with cusped panel above. Bell turret has shouldered doorway on east and small loop lights below wooden bell stage with 3 slatted openings on each face; short pyramidal spire. Coped gables with finial crosses. Interior: plastered. 4-bay north arcade with double-chamfered arches on round piers. Nave has king-post roof with intermediate arch-braced collars, the posts resting on collars only in alternate trusses. Aisle roof has strutted king-post trusses with central bosses and embattled plate. Chancel and sanctuary arches on double corbels with leafy capitals. Green granite font with spire cover. East window: Christ in Majesty with Evangelists below, flanked by Resurrection and Ascension, 1911, signed by Atkinson Bros. of Newcastle. North aisle window 1950 by Evetts. Church originally built as chapel of ease to St. Mary, Horton (q.v.), becoming parochial in 1896. ,

Dovecote 30 Metres South East Of Rock Farmhouse
NU 2020 RENNINGTON ROCK VILLAGE 15/208 Dovecote 30 metres south-east of Rock Farmhouse GV II Dovecote, mid- to late C19. Tooled squared stone with ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof with timber latern. Hexagonal plan. Plinth. Chamfered doorway, moulded string at mid-height and chamfered boarded window opening above door; both openings have hoodmoulds. Pyramidal roof; low lantern has 3 arched pigeon holes in each face and pyramidal cap. Interior shows brick wall boxes and alighting bands. ,

Church Of Our Lady And St Wilfred
BLYTH WATERLOO ROAD NZ 3181 SW (North side) 11/46 Church of Our Lady and St. Wilfrid GV II Catholic Church, 1862 by A.M. Dunn. Rock-faced stone with ashlar dressings; mixed Lakeland and Welsh slate roof. Unaisled, 6 bays with polygonal apse; south-east bell turret, south transept and south-west sacristy. Cloister linking transept with presbytery. Free C14 style. Chamfered plinth, stepped buttresses, hollow-chamfered eaves cornice, with grotesque heads to rainwater pipes. Coped gables with moulded kneelers and finial crosses. West end shows double diagonally-boarded doors in moulded arch with 2 orders of colonnettes, flanked by small lancets; stepped group of three 2-light windows above; hoodmoulds with head stops. North and south walls with trefoiled lancets; porch-like sacristy on south has 2-light window; transept has two 2-light windows with large wheel window above and cusped niche in gable. Lower cloister to east has two 2-light windows. Aspe has 3-light east window, with cusped niche over, in slightly-projecting gable end; 2-light windows to east side. Extruded turret has stair loops and octagonal upper section with trefoil panels and trefoil-headed niches under gabled hoods with richly-carved beast stops; Short tegulated stone spire. Interior: Unbroken apsidal-ended space, plastered. South transept is vestry with gallery over. Western screen and jettied canted gallery with carving. Lady Chapel with carved stone reredos below gallery on south side. Arcaded apse with figures of saints in trefoiled carved panels with marble shafts between. Canted reredos with central pinnacle in the form of a steeple flanked by crocketed niches with sculptured groups. Pinnacled sides canted forward with figures of saints under canopies at either end. Richly-carved pulpit with figures of saints and group of Christ preaching. Stations of the Cross oil on canvas in Gothic wood panels. Large west window: Adoration of the Lamb, asymmetrical composition of high quality. The cloister linked the church to buildings on the east, now altered and not of special interest, which originally housed a small community of Benedictine monks. ,

NY 87 NE WARK B6320 (West side) 11/77 Church of St. Michael GV II Parish church. 1814-18 by H.H. Seward for the Church Commissioners. Ashlar with Lakeland slate roof. West tower, nave, short chancel and north vestry. Battlemented west tower acts as porch and has pointed-arched doorway with chamfered surround. Similar chamfers to all openings. Small lancet above door and above that tall arched louvred bell opening with Y-tracery. Similar tracery to 3-bay nave. Short chancel has 3-light east window with intersecting tracery. Nave and chancel gables have blind parapets with ridged coping. Nave east gable capped by tall gabled chimney. Similar chimney to vestry. Interior has wide aisleless nave. Flat ceiling with coved edges, divided into panels by moulded beams with square bosses at intersections. Chancel arch has one very broad chamfer. Panelled dado. 2 painted coats of arms of George III and the Greenwich Commissioners; also framed commandments and creed. ,

Rudchester
HEDDON-ON-THE-WALL B6318 NZ 16 NW (South side, off) 20/126 Rudchester 27.8.52 II* House. Late C13 core, remodelled and extended late C18 and early C19. Dressed stone with plinth. Welsh slate roof. L-plan with later buildings filling re-entrant angle. Gothick style. 2 storeys, 4 bays. Half-glazed, Tudor-arched door with Gothick tracery in moulded surroundwith quatrefoils in the corner blocks, cornice over. Pointed- arched windows with intersecting glazing bars, those on ground floor in raised surrounds. On 1st floor to left of door a small C14 window with cusped ogee head. Hipped roof with banded ridge stacks. On left return 3 bays. Pointed-arched windows with intersecting glazing bars in raised surrounds with roll-moulded edges; the centre bay has blank panels with similar surrounds. Interior: Walls in rooms at south-east corner are c. 5 ft. thick. This part was a tower; its parapet and a stone water spout remain in roof space; on ground floor a large fireplace with moulded surround, the lintel carved with 2 shields and 2 crocketed swags; on the 1st floor a C13 or C14 window embrasure with Caernarvon lintel. Thick walling continues to west of tower. 6-panel doors and shutters. Dining-room fireplace has early C19 fluted surround with the mantelshelf supported by turned and fluted columns. Staircase with stick balusters. ,

Stocksfield House
BROOMLEY AND STOCKSFIELD BYWELL SCHOOL NZ 06 SE 5/87 Stocksfield House GV II Former headmaster's house to Bywell School, dated 1832. Squared stone with tooled ashlar porch and dressings; Welsh slate roof. Tudor Gothic style. South elevation 2 storeys, 2 bays. Chamfered plinth. Projecting porch at left has vertical-panelled door in chamfered pointed arch with hollow-chamfered hoodmould; moulded string below moulded parapet stepped up over central plain recessed panel. Single-light windows in porch returns and to right of porch; 2-light window above. At right 2-light windows, the upper in corbelled-out gabled half dormer with serpentine traceried bargeboard; date panel with Allendale arms over upper window. All openings in chamfered surrounds. Overhanging eaves; central stack with 4 short diagonally-set shafts. Right return 2 gabled bays; 3-light (lower) and 2-light windows, similar ornamental bargeboards. Rear elevation shows porch projection with renewed doors in 4-centred chamfered arch. Corbelled-out 1st floor with 2-light windows and Allendale arms in gable; ornamental bargeboards. ,

Pair Of Boundary Stones Circa 300 Yards East Of Railway
ANCROFT SCREMERSTON NU 04 NW 7/52 Pair of boundary stones c.300 yards east of Railway II 2 boundary stones c.20 yards apart. Early C19. Sandstone. Rectangular stone c.3 ft. 6 inches high on broader chamfered base. The top is ridged and inscribed on one side GH, for Greenwich Hospital, and on the other GD. The second stone is partly buried in the sand but the top, similarly inscribed, is visible. ,

4 And 6, Wensleydale Terrace
BLYTH WENSLEYDALE TERRACE NZ 38 SW (East side) 2/49 Nos. 4 and 6 GV II Pair of houses, dated 1821. Brick in English Cross Bond with cut stone dressings; Welsh slate roof to No. 6, roof of No. 4 obscured by C20 coating. 2 storeys, 6 bays. Each house 3 slightly-irregular bays with door in centre. Stone plinth. 6-panel doors with radial fanlights in archivolts with date and florid initials (? W) on keystone. 16-pane sash windows to No. 6 and C20 metal-framed plate-glass sashes to No. 4, all with wedge lintels. Hip-ended roof with central common stack. Contemporary outshut to rear. No. 4 included for group value. ,

Village Hall
NU 2020 RENNINGTON ROCK VILLAGE (North side) 15/213 Village Hall GV II Sunday School, now Village Hall. Dated 1855 with initials R.W.B. and C.B. (Rev. Robert William Bosanquet and his wife Caroline). Tooled squared stone with tooled-and-margined ashlar dressings; roof of large blue slates with ornamental orange tile ridge. T-plan. West front single storey, 3 bays, symmetrical. Chamfered plinth. Projecting centre has boarded double doors under flat-pointed arch in square frame, with hoodmould, flanked by small windows. Datestone above, and re-set datestone inscribed 1623 T.S., A.S. (Thomas Salkeld and wife) taken from the 'Mid Hall' which previously occupied the site. Slit window beneath coped gable on moulded kneelers, with finial. Flanking bays have 2-light mullioned windows with hoodmoulds; chamfered corbels to the eaves. Gable ends have stepped coping on moulded kneelers, and stacks with diagonally-set banded shafts. Windows are fixed casements with horizontal glazing bars, in double-chamfered surrounds. Right return shows projecting stepped chimney breast, with sunk panel enclosing re-set sundial dated MDCC. Rear elevation shows three similar 2- light windows. Rendered pent extension to north is not of special interest. ,

Limekiln C 1/2 Mile North Of Hetherington Farm
NY 87 NW WARK HETHERINGTON 10/80 Limekiln c ? mile north of Hetherington farm. II Limekiln. C18. Roughly coursed stone. One triangular corbelled drawing arch and another blocked in to right. Small round-headed tunnel at rear of arch into kiln, also a square recess. Stone lined kiln behind. ,

Tea Rooms
NY 8355 ALLENDALE MARKET PLACE (island) Allendale Town 24/75 Tea Rooms GV II House and shop, early Cl9 altered. Rendered with rusticated quoins and raised stone dressings; stone slate roof, later brick gable stacks. 3 storeys, 2 windows. Central C20 glazed door in raised stone surround with cornice, flanked by altered windows with projecting wedge lintels and sills; 1st and 2nd floor windows similar. Left return has boarded door, with latticed glazing bars, flanked by shop windows, each of 2 bays with basket arches, all under cornice carried on scrolled corbels. To right a renewed door under overlight. Altered sashes above. Shown on OS map as 'The Green'. ,

Longridge Tower
HORNCLIFFE A 698 off) NT 94 NE (South side, off) 6/54 Longridge Tower 22.12.69 II Country house, now school. c.1876 by J.C. and C.A. Buckler for Sir Hubert Jerningham. Sandstone ashlar, roofs not visible. Tudor style. A large mansion on irregular plan. 2 storeys with 3-storey tower to right. An asymmetric and very freely composed 7-bay facade. 4th bay has large rib- vaulted porte-cochere with multi-moulded Tudor arches, battlements, and octagonal pinnacles at the corners with ogee caps. Above and behind this a large mullioned-and-transomed oriel on moulded corbel. This bay projects and is embattled with corbelled-out higher embattled turrets. Elsewhere large mullioned-and-transomed windows. Bays flanking entrance are very narrow with tall ground-floor windows of 2 transoms. Left bay has an embattled single-storey bay window with well-carved heraldic crest above. lst-floor string; cornice below moulded parapet with octagonal angle turrets, some of them embattled and some doubling as chimneys. The tower recessed on right return has large and complex buttresses; small windows; Jerningham crest on 1st floor. Very large service wings to rear. Interior: Entrance hall has imperial stair with twisted wrought-iron balusters and twisted stone newels. Stone centrepiece has Tudor arch beneath and stone balustrade above with trefoiled arches. Great hall has 2 large Tudor arches and false hammer-beam roof with grotesque heads on the ends of the beams. Source: The Liddell Family and Richard Grainger and his Descendants: pamphlet in Northumberland Records Office. ,

Shelter Shed To South Of Main Farmbuilding Group, To East Of West Hartford Farmhouse
CRAMLINGTON A 192 NZ 27 NE (North side) West Hartford 4/52 Shelter shed to south of main farmbuilding group, to east of West Hartford Farmhouse GV II Shelter shed, probably 1861. Snecked tooled stone with tooled-and-margined dressings; Welsh slate roof. Rectangular back-to-back plan with central spine wall. South elevation shows 6-bay sgemental arcade with separate similar arch to each side; coped gables with single slit vents. Similar layout on north, of square piers carrying timber lintels; flanked by boarded doors. ,

Park Lodge
FELTON RIVERSIDE NU 1800 (West end) 12/120 Park Lodge (formerly listed 31/12/69 as Lodge to Felton Park) GV II Gate Lodge, c.1800 with later C19 extension at rear. Front tooled-and- margined ashlar, returns squared stone; Welsh slate roof with brick stack. Plinth. 1-storey, 3-bay front, the centre canted forward with 16-pane sash window flanked by 12-pane sashes; blind doorway to left, doorway to internal porch on right, now glazed. Moulded eaves cornice. Pyramidal roof, with all roof ridges of house and canted bay radiating from central banded axial stack. 3-bay left return shows slightly-recessed broader central bay, with 4-pane sash window, and renewed 4-pane sash to left. 3-bay right return shows opening to porch, now glazed, and two 16-pane sashes, one renewed. Small kitchen wing to rear has stepped-and-corniced end stack. C20 extension to wing is not of special interest. ,

Aydon House
CORBRIDGE AYDON (South side) NZ 06 NW 6/107 Aydon House GV II ? House, dated 1727 with initials I H (partly hidden by ivy) on door surround, altered and extended 1885 by Sept. Oswald & Son for C.A.P. Reed. Squared stone with ashlar dressings; Westmorland slate roof. Rectangular 1727 range has parallel rear wing and east wing of 1885, the latter replacing a C17 house. South (garden) front in 2 parts: Old house to left 3 storeys, 5 bays, symmetrical Plinth, 1st and 2nd floor bands. Central half-glazed door in raised roll-moulded surround; C19 plate glass sashes to ground and 1st floors, in older openings with wedge lintels grooved to imitate voussoirs. Shortened 2nd-floor sashes in centre and end bays only. Coped gables with moulded kneelers, stepped-and- corniced end stacks. To right, lower east wing in similar style 2 storeys, 4 bays. Half glazed door in bay 3; coped right gable with moulded kneelers and finial, stepped-and-corniced ridge stack. To far right, attached gable end of single-storey boilerhouse,with 12-pane sash and stepped-and-corniced ridge stack, behind. Left return shows 5-bay wooden verandah of 1885 with turned columns and 4-centred arches. Set forward to left, gable end of rear wing has 2-storey bow window with plate-glass sashes; 2nd floor has 2 4-pane sashes with round window above, all in raised moulded surrounds. Rear elevation shows projecting flat-roofed porch with moulded cornice; timber loggia to right has 5 steps up to basket- arched entrance flanked by 3-bay dwarf arcades with turned columns and round arches, above walls with moulded coping. Interior; doorway with broad-chamfered surround at east end of old block may be remnant of C17 house. Good early C18 dogleg stair, with closed strings, turned balusters and moulded handrail, ex-situ in rear wing. ,

19, Rock Village
NU 2020 RENNINGTON ROCK VILLAGE (North side) 15/215 No. 19 31.12.69 GV II Estate house. Mid-C19, altered C20. Squared tooled stone with tooled-and- margined dressings; Welsh slate roof. 1 + 2 storeys, 4 bays. 2-bay centre has central half-glazed door with small 4-pane casement to left and paired 12-pane sashes to right; triple 4-pane casements in gabled half dormers above. Stepped-and-corniced right end stack. Single-storey right bay, set slightly back, has chamfered 2-light mullioned window holding 6-pane casements. Similar left end bay had its window extended to 3 lights and has been heightened to the level of the centre part. Included for group value. ,

Roadside Spring 500 Metres South Of Holly Bush Sawmill
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 13/06/2019 NY 96 SE NY 95946067 9/110 CORBRIDGE B 6306 (east side) Roadside spring 500 metres south of Holly Bush Sawmill (Formerly listed as Roadside spring 300 metres south of Holly Bush) II Roadside spring and troughs, dated 1876. Cut stone, brick. Two brick-lined troughs; large square slab at rear has domed recess, incised date and benchmark. ,

Rock Hall
NU 2020 RENNINGTON ROCK VILLAGE (West end) 15/217 Rock Hall GV II* House. C13 or early C14; south wing converted into a tower in late C14 or C15; remodelled in early C17 for the Salkeld family; partly ruined after serious fire in 1752; C19 restorations and extensions for Bosanquet family include south front c.1820 by John Dobson and north-west wing of mid C19 by F.R. Wilson. Medieval parts squared stone and rubble; C17 parts large rubble; early C19 parts tooled stone with tooled ashlar dressings; north-west wing rubble with ashlar dressings. Welsh slates on north-west wing; C20 waterproof covering on main block roof; flat leaded roofs on early C19 parts. Complicated plan; early medieval house probably H-plan; south wing converted into tower with additional turret on south; C17 extensions to west of hall block; north wing of original H-plan largely destroyed in C18 fire; two semi-octagonal 2- storey blocks added to south front flanking turret c.1820. Mid-C19 wing attached to north-west corner of extended hall block. East elevation: Main part 3 storeys, 1 + 3 + 1 bays. Slightly-recessed centre is hall block; central blocked doorway in moulded flat-pointed arch within square frame, with Salkeld arms and cable-moulded sundial above. Castellated bay window with wooden mullions and transoms on left is probably early C19; other windows C17, mullioned and transomed, of 3 or 4 lights, under hoodmoulds. Ground floor of left bay shows large squared stonework of earliest phase, with chamfered set-back above. Inserted doorway, with vertical-panelled double doors in bolection-moulded eared surround, flanked by small loops; straight joint near left end shows thickening of original wall when tower constructed. Outline of early medieval gable visible above, with inserted C17 3-light windows to 1st and 2nd floors; embattled parapet. Right bay is largely ruined above first floor level, but shows similar masonry and outline of early medieval gable, with gunloop above suggesting that this wing was also raised into a tower. South elevation: 2 + 3 storeys, 3 irregular bays. Recessed centre is turret of late medieval tower, with blocked loop window and old corbelled-out parapet. Inserted C19 windows and embattled porch with flat-pointed doorway. To either side are projecting semi-octagonal 2-storey bays with 2- and 3-light mullioned-and-transomed windows under hoodmoulds, and embattled parapets now partly fallen. West elevation: 2 + 3 storeys, 5 irregular bays. Centre part is C17 wing with original windows, with west wall of tower set back on right; in front of these parts are castellated early C19 single-storey offices. To left of C17 wing is early C19 three-storey part with an embattled turret; left end is north-west wing with mullioned-and-transomed windows and a crow-stepped gable; similar gable on left return. Interior: No medieval or C17 features exposed, but wall thicknesses up to 1.7 metres. Entrance lobby has early C19 groined plaster ceiling; some early C19 fireplaces with Bosanquet arms. Historical notes. Robert de Tuggal obtained permission to conduct divine service in his chapel here in 1359. In 1549 the hall was the headquarters of a band of Spanish mercenaries, engaged against the Scots, under Sir Julian Romero. It was held by the Salkelds from 1620 to 1705, who played a prominent part in the Civil War in the area. In use as a youth hostel at the time of survey. An important building difficult to interpret without a full measured survey. ,

Boundary Stone 100 Metres South-East Of High Shilford Farmhouse
BROOMLEY AND STOCKSFIELD HIGH SHILFORD NZ 06 SW NZ 02216047 4/101 Boundary stone 100 metres south-east of High Shilford Farmhouse II Boundary stone, probably C18. Sandstone. Roughly-shaped flat-topped stone 0.60 metre high; B (Broomhaugh ?) on north, F (Fotherley ?) on south. On Broomhaugh and Riding/Broomley and Stocksfield parish boundary. ,

Close House
HEDDON-ON-THE-WALL CLOSE HOUSE NZ 16 NW 20/128 Close House 27.8.69 GV II* Country house. 1779 for Calverly and Margaret Bewick. Ashlar with Lakeland slate roof. Classical style. Three storeys, 5 bays with slightly-projecting pedimented 3-bay centre. 2-leaf door in stone Ionic doorcase with attached columns and open pediment. Ground and lst floor sill bands and broader 1st floor band. Renewed sashes in architraves on ground floor. On 1st floor 12- pane sashes in architraves with pulvinated friezes and cornices; pediment over centre window. Square 6-pane sashes in architraves on 2nd floor. Modillion cornice. Hipped roof with banded ridge stacks. 5-bay returns. On right return large single-storey bow window dated 1800 on rainwater head. 2-storey, 4-bay service wing to rear has 2 bays with 12-pane sashes and 2 bays with Venetian windows on ground floor and tripartite windows above. Interior: Rococo Room, with elaborate mid C19 Rococo plasterwork including relief panels of musical instruments and cherubs and sopraporte oval panels of classical scenes; elaborate marble fireplace with festoons, angle scrolls, and crest in centre inscribed CMB for Calverley and Mary Bewick. Gold Room has possibly re-used earlier C18 fireplace with bolection-moulded surround; enriched cornice and flanking full-height fluted Ionic pilasters; also an Adam-style plaster ceiling of c.1800. Open-well cantilevered stair with iron stick balusters and ramped handrail. On second floor, the former nursery floor, the stairwell is screened by two tiers of turned balusters with square knops. ,

Milepost By East Lodge To Longridge Tower
HORNCLIFFE A 698 NT 95 SE (South side) 2/56 Milepost by East Lodge to Longridge Tower GV II Milepost. Early C19. Cast iron. Oval top with two oval facets on short fluted post. Inscribed on one side CORN (Cornhill), and on the other BER (Berwick) 10 3 MILES MILES ,

Lipwood House Gate Piers To Stable Yard
NY 86 SW HAYDON LIPWOOD 9/59 Lipwood House. Gate piers to stable yard GV II Gate piers, C19. Stone.Piers of rock-faced and margined blocks, moulded cornices with finials composed of 4 diagonally-set brackets supporting a ball. ,

Spout Well
CORBRIDGE B 6530(South side,off) NY 9964 Corbridge 22/114 Spout Well II Spring and troughs, probably C18. Stone, cast iron. Spring emerges through stone spout in drystone wall and falls into triple stone trough; first trough has bucket rest bars and old iron spout. ,

Garden Wall To East Of Bridge Bank Cottage
CORBRIDGE BRIDGE BANK NY 9864 (West side) 21/116 Garden wall to east of Bridge Bank Cottage GV II Retaining wall to garden, probably mid-19. Rubble with roughly-cut coping stones. Tall wall with gabled coping; left return joins The Forge House (q.v.); gateway to right has small monolithic piers with gabled tops. ,

Walls Of Former Garden To North Of Rock Hall
NU 2020 RENNINGTON ROCK VILLAGE (West end) 15/219 Walls of former garden to north of Rock Hall GV II Garden walls and attached outbuildings. C18 and C19. North wall and west wing wall brick in Flemish Garden Wall Bond 1 & 3; rear faces and other walls coursed rubble; cut stone dressings. Outbuilding roof Welsh slate. Irregular plan. South wall, 2.5 metres high, has doorway with flat-pointed head and flat coping; at west end it joins yard wall to 'Chapel' (q.v.). Similar east wall has 2 doorways of the same type, one near centre converted into a window and one at north end now blocked; boarded door in alternating-block surround between. Taller castellated section at north-east corner. Long north wall, 3.3 metres high with flat coping, has 2 projecting castellated turrets, which formerly held furnaces, on outer face; each has a flat-pointed doorway and blind slits. Further west is a taller section of wall backed by a small gabled storehouse with boarded door in similar doorway. To west is wing wall, which runs south for c.20 metres. Beyond this is a castellated blind gateway facing north: pointed arch with blind slits above and in flanking turrets. Westward continuation of north wall, with attached cottage, is not of special interest. ,

Cook Headstone 11 Metres South Of Church Of St Michael And All Angels
FELTON RIVERSIDE NU 1800 (West end, off) 12/123 Cook headstone 11 metres south of Church of St. Michael and All Angels GV II Headstone, 1795. Cut sandstone. Flat-topped stone has rectangular relief- carved panel with central sheaf and reaping tools flanked by foliage, plump seated cherubs and urns. Inscription to Edward Cook of Overgrass. ,

Garden Wall North-East Of Hall
BROOMLEY AND STOCKSFIELD OLD RIDLEY NZ 06 SE 5/105 Garden wall north-east of Hall GV II Garden wall, late C18 or early C19. Coursed rubble with dressings. Joins screen wall (q.v.) adjacent to north-west corner of Hall and runs north-east for c.80 metres. Flat coping, ramped down twice towards end. 3 small boarded openings and vertical-panelled door under segmental-pointed arch. ,

Dennifer Headstone 12 Metres South Of Church Of St Michael And All Angels
FELTON RIVERSIDE NU 1800 (West end, off) 12/125 Dennifer headstone, 12 metres south of Church of St. Michael and All Angels GV II Headstone, 1732. Cut sandstone. Small stone with shaped top carved with scrolls, foliage and central cherub. Fluted pilasters flank concave panel in elliptical-arched moulded surround, with inscription to William Dennifer. ,

Screen Wall Adjacent To North-West Corner Of Hall
BROOMLEY AND STOCKSFIELD OLD RIDLEY NZ 06 SE 5/107 Screen wall adjacent to north-west corner of Hall GV II Screen wall, probably C18. Rubble with dressed stone coping. Wall 4.5 metres high, flat coping,sloping down steeply at each end; small octagonal terracotta chimney pot on centre, small slatted opening adjacent to house. ,

Ramsey Headstone 6 Metres South Of South Aisle Of Church Of St Michael And All Angels
FELTON RIVERSIDE NU 1800 (West end, off) 12/127 Ramsey headstone 6 metres south of south aisle of Church of St. Michael and All Angels GV II Headstone, 1768. Cut sandstone. Flat-topped stone has rectangular relief- carved panel with draped figure holding spear flanked by scythe (left) and bone (right) and foliage scrolls. Inscription to Edward, son of Edward Ramsey of Swarland Fence. ,

Isaac's Well
NY 8355 ALLENDALE MARKET PLACE (South side) Allendale Town 24/79 Isaac's Well 15.4.69 (previously listed as fountain in front of police station) II Wellhead dated 1849. Stone, cast-iron. Large irregular stone trough cut from a single block of gritstone fed by cast-iron pipe, with remains of bucket stand. To right one side of a second stone tank is incorporated in the wall, beneath a stone with a sunk elliptical-arched panel inscribed 'ISAACS WELL' with date beneath. ,

Orangery Approx 40 Yards West Of Close House
HEDDON-ON-THE-WALL CLOSE HOUSE NZ 16 NW 20/130 Orangery approx 40 28.4.69 yards west of Close House GV II Orangery. 1779. Ashlar and glass. Classical style. Single storey, 5 bays. Slightly bowed front with paired Tuscan columns at the corners and single Tuscan columns between bays. Half-glazed, 2-leaf door in centre bay. Renewed full- length 24-pane sashes. Hipped glazed roof with original glazing. ,

Thompson Headstone 4 Metres South Of Porch Of Church Of St Michael And All Angels
FELTON RIVERSIDE NU 1800 (West end, off) 12/129 Thompson headstone 4 metres south of porch of Church of St. Michael and All Angels GV II Headstone, 1760. Cut sandstone. Stone with gabled top and moulded edge; well-cut inscription to Richard Thompson of Highmoor. ,

Pair Of Table Tombs 7 Metres South Of Church Of St Nicholas
CRAMLINGTON CRAMLINGTON VILLAGE NZ 27 NE (South side) 4/62 Pair of table tombs 7 metres south of Church of St. Nicholas GV II Table tombs, C18. Sandstone. Eastern has lozenge-shaped shield with bearings, carved in relief, and inscription to Michael Dunford, d.1726 and Catherine Errington,'relict of Lancelot Errington of West Denton one of the heirs of George Errington of Benwell'. 4 simple square legs. Western has fluted edge with carved flowers, achievement in roundel and inscription to Cuthbert and Hannah Turnbull, d.1778; 6 carved and moulded urn legs. Legs laid recumbent beneath slabs at time of survey. ,

Wall On West Side Of Stocksfield Hall Farmhouse Garden
BROOMLEY AND STOCKSFIELD STOCKSFIELD HALL NZ 06 SE 5/113 Wall on west side of Stocksfield Hall Farmhouse garden GV II Garden wall, probably C18. Coursed rubble with dressings; Tall wall with arched coping, runs south from south-west corner of farmhouse (q,v.), ramped down beyond trellised door in chamfered alternating-block surround. ,

High Moralee Farmhouse
NY 87 NW WARK HIGH MORALEE 10/82 High Moralee Farmhouse II Farmhouse. Early C19. Rendered with ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roof. Central- staircase plan. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Raised alternating quoins. Similar door surround with triple keystone. 4-panelled door with overlight. 16-pane sashes in flat raised surrounds. Ground and 1st floor sill-bands. Rear door is flush 6-panelled. Gabled roof with stone gable stacks. Interior has 6-panelled doors, internal shutters, fluted dado rails and door surrounds and staircase with square balusters and turned newels. ,

East Hartford Farmhouse With Adjacent Outbuilding To East
CRAMLINGTON EAST HARTFORD NZ 27 NE 4/67 East Hartford Farmhouse, with adjacent outbuilding to east II House, mid C17 with C18 outshut;restored, porch added and outshut heightened in mid-C19; outbuilding probably C18. Rubble with roughly-shaped quoins and cut dressings; Welsh slate roofs. 2 storeys + attics, 2 bays. Central gabled porch with re-set 2-light mullioned window under straight hoodmould; and vertical- panelled door on right return. Above porch oval window with radial glazing, in moulded surround. Flanking bays have 3-light mullioned windows, mostly with small-paned casements, on ground and 1st floors and 2-light attic windows in gabled dormers, all under straight hoodmoulds. Porch, end gables and dormers all coped on moulded kneelers; stepped-and-corniced end stacks. Left return shows blocked chamfered windows to ground and first floors, and 12-pane Yorkshire sash on 1st floor of outshut. Right return shows blocked chamfered window above outbuilding roof. Outbuilding shows raised reverse-stepped gable coping to right and attached pent privy with boarded door and small window on far right. Rear elevation of house has boarded door; 16- and 12-pane Yorkshire sashes. Interior: Original front doorway within porch, a flat-pointed arch in moulded frame, under straight hoodmould. Similar arch to parlour fireplace. Unusual Northumberland example of a Jacobean farmhouse; cut dressings largely renewed in the C19 but probably correctly, except that the 3-light windows may have been heightened. ,

Norham Castle
HORNCLIFFE NORHAM NT 9047 13/67 Norham Castle 22.12.69 I Ruined castle of the bishops of Durham. Originally a motte-and-bailey castle of 1121 for Bishop Flambard. Rebuilt in stone c.1157 by Richard of Wolviston for Bishop Puiset. Of this period the keep and part of the masonry of walls and west gateway. C13 additions include the south wall of the outer ward and the great hall in the inner ward. The keep was extensively remodelled in 1422-25; finally much rebuilding, especially of the north wall, in 1513-15 for Bishop Ruthal. One of the turrets of south wall encased in Gothick cottage in the late C18 or early C19. Inner ward with keep forming south-east corner. Outer ward with West Gate, and site of Sheep Gate in south curtain wall. Inner and outer moats. Outer ward: large and quadrant-shaped on dramatic sloping site. West Gate in left-hand corner extensively altered C15 and C16 but the remains of the tunnel vault are C12. The barbican was added in the C15 and in front of it a stone causeway with a gap in the middle for a centrally-pivoted drawbridge. North wall has 3 casemates with cannon portholes. The south wall sub-structure only remains with parts of 13 or 14 arches which formed the base of the wall and were formerly buried in an embankment; also the lower courses of the Sheep Gate and'3 turrets. A 4th turret to the right of the sheep gate is covered by the Gothick cottage. The east wall is largely C12 but with a C16 turret. Inner ward: of the gatehouse, great hall, great chamber and kitchen only the lower parts of the wall remain. They are against the north, east and west curtain walls. The keep is the most dramatic part of the castle. It is 84 x 60 ft. and c.90 ft. high. Most of the north wall has gone but the rest stands to full height. On the ground floor 3 tunnel-vaulted chambers, the vaults divided into bays by broad transverse ribs rising from flat pilasters; the bays lightly groined. On the first floor a very large round-arched recess. The west wall is largely a C15 rebuild and has a stone newel stair. Many C12, C13 and C15 window openings. Attached to south wall, lower courses of garderobe tower. Norham Castle: D.O.E. : H.M.S.O. : 1966. Scheduled Ancient Monument. ,

Former Byre And Shelter Sheds North Of East Heddon
This List entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 26/09/2017 NZ 16 NW, 20/135 EAST HEDDON, HEDDON-ON-THE-WALL, Former Byre and shelter sheds north of East Heddon (Previously listed as: Byre and shelter sheds north of East Heddon) 28.4.69 II Probably a house originally, then shelter sheds and granary (when surveyed), now dwelling. C16 or early C17; extended and altered C18 and early C19. Random rubble with Welsh slate and stone slate roof. Two storeys, approx. 70ft long. Walls 3? - 4 ft. thick. Irregular openings and fenestration including on the ground floor two C18 shallow brick segmental arches and two C19 stone segmental arches, also one blocked small C16 window with roll-moulded surround. On the first floor one small window with roll-moulded surround, two early C17 windows with multi-moulded surrounds and two with double-chamfered surrounds. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with flat coping and kneelers on right gable. INTERIOR: on ground floor a very large blocked segmental-arched fireplace; also massive ceiling beams, some of them re-set. On the first floor, at the east end two C17 fireplaces, one now blocked, the other a door into later building behind. 9-bay roof with heavy timbers, some of them re-used; all are principal- rafter trusses with tie beams but they differ considerably in detail. The first, to the east has a thin saddle and ridge post supporting the ridge piece; the 2nd has a saddle; the 3rd a king post; 4th - 8th have collar beams and the principals joined with a notched lap joint; the 9th, now embedded in C19 end wall, has queen struts. There appears to be no documentary evidence for the origins and original function of the building. Listing NGR: NZ1322068539

Blast Furnace On West Bank Of Stocksfield Burn 150 Metres South Of Wood Cottage
BROOMLEY AND STOCKSFIELD WHEELBIRKS NZ 05 NW NZ 04865797 10/115 Blast furnace on west bank of Stocksfield Burn 150 metres south of Wood Cottage II Medieval or C17 blast furnace. Large roughly-squared stone. Trapezoidal plan; furnace opening on north, flanked by splayed wing walls standing to 2 metres in parts. Rear wall more ruinous. Important industrial monument, excavated by Richardson in 1884, recently re-examined. 'Furnace rediscovered - a provisional note', S.M. Lindsley. Industrial Archaeology Review Vl No.1 (1981/2) 69-72. ,

Old Vicarage And Attached Cottage
FELTON RIVERSIDE NU 1800 (West end, off) 12/131 Old Vicarage and attached cottage GV II Vicarage and attached cottage. Mid-C18, reputedly incorporating older fabric in cottage; late C19 or early C20 alterations at rear. Squared stone; Welsh slate roof. North elevation 2 storeys, 5 bays, symmetrical. Central doorway with renewed door under radial fanlight and side-lights, all enclosed by segmental arch. 12-pane sash windows in chamfered surrounds, with slightly-projecting sills; fielded-panel shutters. Coped gables; stepped-and-corniced end stacks. Lower 2-bay cottage to left shows 12-pane sashes except for C20 casement in old opening on 1st floor left; ridge stack. Rear elevation; late C19 or early C20 wing has re-set triangular tablet above door on left return, inscribed: 1683 Has AEdes Posuit Robertus Henderson Trinitatis Colleg ii Cantab Tempore Barrowni Tempore Newtoni Socius Hujuset Vicariae Non indignus vicarius Pietatis ergo Posuit Hoc Patri Filius Testimonium 1758'. ,

Burnfoot Farmhouse And Attached Barn To South West
NY 84 NW ALLENDALE MIDDLE HOPE 21/84 Burnfoot Farmhouse and attached barn to south- west GV II House dated ANNO DOMI 1678 with initials W.D. on lintel, remodelled late C18; barn early C19. Rubble, stone dressings, stone slate roof, rebuilt gable stacks. House 2 storeys, 3 windows. Central C20 door in chamfered surround with dated lintel; 16-pane sashes in beaded boxes. Barn to left has slit vents and loading door with C20 openings below. Left return with alighting ledge and pigeon or owl hole in gable. Rear shows some 16-pane sashes, other windows renewed in old openings. Gabled rear wing: C20 doorway in late C17 chamfered surround in right return; outshut to left. Interior has curved early C19 stair. ,

Lookout Farmhouse With Attached Outbuilding To West
SEATON DELAVAL A 190 NZ 3276 (North side) The Avenue 13/69 Lookout Farmhouse with attached outbuilding to west GV II House, C17 heightened and remodelled in mid-C18, rear wing heightened in late C19. Front squared stone with tooled dressings, returns and outbuildings rubble, rear wing partly snecked stone; blue slate roof. L plan. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central flush-panelled door with 2-pane overlight in C19 raised stone surround with pilasters and cornice. 12-pane sash windows, the lower in inserted stone surrounds. Stepped and banded end stacks. Returns show stepped gables which have pedimented raised centre-piece showing blind lunette above band. Right return shows 2 small attic windows below band; to right is rear wing with one ground-floor 12-pane sash set in double-chamfered surround of C17 mullioned window. Outbuilding to left of house shows coped left gable; boarded door and double doors, under timber lintels, at rear. The stepped pedimented gables (c.f. also The Delaval Arms, Hartley) show the influence of Vanbrugh's style at Seaton Delaval Hall. ,

Farmbuildings South Of Low Stead Farmhouse
NY 87 NW WARK LOW STEAD 10/85 Farmbuildings south of Low Stead farmhouse GV II Farmbuildings. Early C19. Random rubble with dressed stone surrounds. L-shaped. At right a single-storey store with plank door and ?-slatted window. Left of this a 2-storey cart shed with 2 segmental arches and two ?-slatted granary windows above. Projecting from the left of this is a single-storey stable with a stable door in gable end. All roofs gabled. The cart shed has flat coping, and kneelers. Included mainly for group value. ,

Milepost Circa 1/2 Mile South West Of East Newbiggin
NORHAM A 698 NT 94 NW 906453 (South side) 5/69 Milepost c.? mile south-west of East Newbiggin II Milepost. Early C19. Cast iron. Oval top with 2 oval facets on short fluted post. Inscribed on one side CORN (Cornhill) and on the other BER (Berwick) 5 8 MILES MILES ,

Avenue Farmhouse North
SEATON DELAVAL A 190 NZ 37 NW (North side) The Avenue 5/71 Avenue Farmhouse North GV II Farmhouse, late C19 remodelling of single-storey C18 building. Snecked tooled stone with tooled-and-margined dressings; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, slightly irregular. 5-panel door and small casement window in right bay, 16-pane sashes to left and 12-pane shortened sashes above. Coped left gable; stepped-and-corniced left end stack, rebuilt rendered ridge stack. Left return shows 4-pane sash with 9-pane sash above. Rear elevation shows rubble of C18 house on ground floor. Included for group value. C20 flat-roofed extension to rear left is not of special interest. ,

Village Cross
NORHAM CASTLE STREET NT 8947 12/71 Village Cross 22.12.69 GV II Village cross. Medieval and 1870s. Sandstone. Medieval base of 6 high circular steps. Victorian shaft with clustered columns and very tall elongated pyramidal top with weather vane. Scheduled Ancient Monument. ,

Stable And Cartshed 20 Metres East Of Avenue Farmhouse North
SEATON DELAVAL A 190 NZ 37 NW (North side) The Avenue 5/73 Stable and cartshed 20 metres east of Avenue Farmhouse North GV II Stable and cartshed, C18 extended and remodelled in C19. Rubble with cut dressings;C20 pantile roof. 1 storeys, 2 wide bays. Left part is C18 building with boarded door flanked by small windows; extension to right has boarded double doors under segmental arch, with small opening to right under segmental brick relieving arch. Coped gables with moulded kneelers. Left return shows 3-tier accommodation for pigs, poultry and doves: square-headed sty opening, projecting stone steps up to henhouse opening and dovecote in gable. Right return shows blocked segmental arch with brick voussoirs low in wall. Rear elevation shows part-slatted window set in blocked segmental arch. ,

Hill Top Farmhouse And Attached Byre
HEALEY NZ 95 NE NY 995571 9/117 Hill Top Farmhouse and attached byre II House and byre. C18 remodelled in early C19. Squared stone with cut quoins and dressings; slate roof. South elevation: house part 2 storeys, 3 irregular bays. Renewed door in bay 2, 16-pane sash windows. Byre with hayloft over to left, 1 bay; boarded door with pitching door over. Set back to far left, attached privy with boarded door. ,

NORHAM CASTLE STREET NT 9047 (North side) 13/74 No. 21 22.12.69 GV II House. Early C19. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof and brick chimneys. 2 storeys, 3 bays. In right bay panelled door with overlight. Sash windows with projecting sills. Gabled roof with flat coping and left end stack. Inside, a large kitchen fireplace with raised surround and beside it an iron set pot which is a re-used cauldron. ,

Obelisk Base In The Avenue On East Of Road To New Hartley
SEATON DELAVAL A 190 NZ 37 NW (North side) The Avenue 5/75 Obelisk base in the Avenue, on east of road to New Hartley II Obelisk base, C18. Squared stone. Square structure with chamfered and moulded plinths and moulded cap, present height c.4 metres. The obelisk reputedly marks the spot where Admiral George Delaval suffered a fatal fall whilst riding on June 22nd 1723. ,

NORHAM CASTLE STREET NT 9047 (North side) 13/76 No. 25 22.12.69 GV II House. Early C19. Random rubble with ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof and brick chimneys. 2 storeys, 2 bays. Half-glazed door to left in raised stone surround. 12-pane sash windows in raised stone surrounds. Right end stack. Included for group value. ,

Widows' Row
NU 10 NE SHILBOTTLE SOUTH SIDE (North side) Shilbottle village 9/230 Widows' Row II Row of cottages. Probably C18, altered in C19. Coursed rubble with cut quoins and dressings; pantile roof except for Welsh slates on rear outshut; various brick stacks. Single storey, 5 irregular bays. 3-bay left part has centre half-glazed door within C20 porch, 3-blocked doors, three 4-pane sash windows and two C20 casements in older openings. Coped gables; right end and 2 ridge stacks. Left return shows blocked stone-surround window. Slightly- lower right part shows boarded door, blocked doorway and three 4-pane sashes; coped right end gable and 2 ridge stacks. Right return shows blocked segmental arch. Traditionally the residence of local miners' widows. Included for historic interest. ,

Ramshaw's Mill And Farmhouse
NY 87 NW WARK RAMSHAW'S MILL 10/90 Ramshaw's Mill and Farmhouse GV II Farmhouse and former water mill. C18 and C19. Mainly random rubble. Farmhouse 2 storeys, 2 spans with mill buildings attached to left. Front span of house early C19. 3 bays with plank door in right bay, 2 C19 sashes to left and 2 above. Roof with flat coping to open-pedimented gables. Stone corniced gable stacks. Rear span early C18 with 2 horizontal sliding sashes. Very steeply pitched gabled roof with one end stack. Attached to left of front span is mill building with rock-faced basement and buttress to rear. It has one slatted window, one blacksmith's window and entries to wheel housing. Hipped stone slate roof. In front of this a further mill building with canted left corner, irregular fenestration and outside stone stair on right return. Gabled roof with flat coping and one square stone gable stack. Farmbuilding attached to right of farmhouse not of special interest. ,

Farmbuildings And Gingang Attached To East Of Heddon Banks Farmhouse
HEDDON-ON-THE-WALL HEDDON BANK NZ 16 NW 20/137 Farmbuildings and gingang attached to east of Heddon Banks Farmhouse GV II Gingang, barn, byres and granary, now used mainly as workshops and for farm storage. Early C19. Coursed stone with ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roof. Long 2-storey range with gingang attached to rear. To left a segmental arch with boarded double doors. Byres and barn have 2 boarded doors and 5 windows on ground floor, 2 boarded pitching doors to granary over, all in chamfered alternating-block surrounds. Gabled roof. Circular gingang to rear with oblong piers and conical roof. Fine roof timbers including curved purlins and octagonal king post. ,

Albion House
NORHAM CASTLE STREET NT 8947 and NT 9047 (South side) 12/80 and 13/80 No. 10 (Albion House) 22.12.69 GV II House and attached cottage. Probably early C18, the openings altered early C19. Cottage attached to rear, possibly early C17, altered. Random rubble with dressings. Pantiled roof with C19 brick chimneys. 2 storeys, 4 bays. Plinth and raised alternating quoins. Panelled door in 2nd bay in raised stone surround. One 12-pane sash to left and 2 to right in similar surrounds. On 1st floor three gabled half-dormers with similar surrounds. Steeply- pitched roof with end stacks. To rear, single-storey outshut with catslide roof and one raking dormer. Single-storey, 2-bay cottage in older masonry with bold, projecting, roughly- dressed plinth. Interior: oak beams on ground floor. Said to have old roof timbers. ,

Farmbuildings North Of Fotherley Buildings Farmhouse
HEALEY A 68 NZ 05 NW NZ 031572 (West side) 10/119 Farmbuildings north of Fotherley Buildings Farmhouse GV II Farmbuildings, late C18 except early C19 gingang. Coursed rubble with cut quoins and dressings; roofs stone slate except for Welsh slate on gingang. Ranges around yard open to south. Barn on west 2 storeys, 5 bays. 2 boarded doors flanking part-slatted-window; slit vents in end bays. North range in 2 parts; 2-storey section has boarded doors, external stone stair to granary and segmental-headed cart entrance. Single-storey part to right has stable door flanked by windows. Detached single-storey east range plain to yard but at rear has pair of integral pigsties. Rear of barn shows attached square gingang with gabled roof and twin openings in each return; to right, stone external stair to stable door. ,

Peth Head House
NY 8355 ALLENDALE THE PETH (South side) Allendale Town 24/90 Peth Head House GV II House, late C18 or early C19. Rubble with stone quoins and dressings; stone slate roof, corniced stone stack on right gable. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central renewed door with latticed overlight and alternating jambs. Sash windows which have lost their glazing bars, tooled lintels and sills, central let floor window blocked. Large blocked segmental-headed arch to rear. ,

Wood House Farmhouse
NU 20 NW SHILBOTTLE WOOD HOUSE 10/234 Wood House Farmhouse GV II House. Late C18 with early C19 wing. Squared tooled stone; C19 part roughly- squared stone with tooled quoins and dressings. Synthetic blue slate roof with orange brick stacks. Rectangular block with L-plan north-west wing. South elevation; Main part 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Plinth. Centre flush-panelled door. 12-pane sash windows. Steeply-pitched roof with coped gables and end stacks. Set back left 2-storey 2-bay wing showing 12-pane sashes, with 6-pane sashes above, all in chamfered alternating-block surrounds with slightly-projecting sills. Left end stack. Left return of main block shows 12-pane sash to ground floor and blind slit in gable; right return shows similar sashes to both floors. Rear elevation; C18 part shows right- of-centre blocked doorway, with 4-pane casement inserted, and 12-pane sash stair window above; inserted door in right bay. Projecting part of wing to right shows 16-pane sash, 6-pane sash on left return and 12-pane short sash at 1st-floor level on right return; hipped roof. ,

Chapel Cottage
CORBRIDGE DILSTON HALL NY 96 SE 9/132 Chapel Cottage GV II House, late C18 with early C19 outshut, incorporating early C17 fabric. Ground floor roughly-coursed rubble, 1st floor roughly-squared stone with some cut dressings; stone slate roof except for Welsh slates to outshut. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central C20 glazed door in alternating-block suuround with narrow chamfer, flanked by 4-pane sashes; 1st floor shows central 12-pane sash flanked by 4-pane casements; all windows in older openings. Stepped end stacks. Listed for group value. ,

Boundary Stone
NY 88 SW 81080 WARK STONE HOUSE 5/96 Boundary stone ? mile west of Stone House Farm II Boundary stone. C18. Sandstone. Small triangular stone about 15 inches high, inscribed SH on one side, SL on another and L on the third. ,

Hallgarth
NY 8355 ALLENDALE THE PETH (South side)off Allendale Town 24/92 Hallgarth II House, dated 1829, on keystone of door. Squared stone, rusticated ashlar quoins and dressings to front; hipped slate roof with stepped and corniced ashlar end stacks. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. 1st floor sill band. Central 6-panel door has fanlight with radial glazing under basket-arched head, rusticated surround with dated keystone. 12-pane sash windows, central 1st floor blocked. Later additions to rear. ,

Farmbuildings To North West Of Wood House Farmhouse
NU 20 NW SHILBOTTLE WOOD HOUSE 10/236 Farmbuildings to north-west of Wood House Farmhouse GV II Barn with engine-house, granary range and cartshed. Second quarter of C19, incorporating some C18 fabric. Squared rubble with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; engine-house stack brick in English Garden Wall Bond 1 & 3. Welsh slate roofs. Plan: Barn with engine-house on west; L-plan granary range and cartshed adjoin to south. Elevation to former yard: Taller 2-bay barn to right has chamfered windows at ground and 1st floor levels. Lower 4-bay granary range shows 3 boarded doors, 2 chamfered segmental arches near left end, and 3 blocked granary windows in chamfered surrounds with slightly-projecting sills. Far left cartshed end; left return shows 5-bay arcade of chamfered segmental arches. Coped gables. Rear (west) elevation: Barn at left has stable door with boarded double pitching doors over, both in chamfered surrounds, to left of projecting engine-house with stable door, in similar surround, and hip-ended roof above pent front part; right return chimney with chamfered band above tooled-and- margined stone base, and tapering stack with moulded ashlar cornice. Right granary range; left part has boarded double doors with timber lintel, right part has external stone stair to boarded door and 3 granary windows; C18 stonework and blocked openings in lower parts of wall. Attached altered range to east of barn, and covered yards, are not of special interest. ,

8, Shield Street
NY 8355 ALLENDALE SHIELD STREET (West side) Allendale Town 24/95 No. 8 II House, late C18. Rubble with stone dressings, stone slate roof, corniced stone gable stack. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Renewed door in alternating surround between 1st and 2nd bays; similar doorway, now blocked, between 2nd and 3rd bays. 9-pane window in alternating surround between doors, the other windows sashes which have lost their glazing bars; tooled lintels and sills. ,

1, Blackett Court
NZ 16 SW WYLAM BLACKETT COURT 19/141 No. 1 GV II House. Early C19. Dressed stone with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys. Alternating flush quoins. 3 bays. Central 6-panelled door in alternating-block surround. Windows are 12-paned sashes. Similar but renewed windows on right return. Gabled roof with ridged coping and 2 stone end stacks. ,

Farm Buildings To North And West Of Farnley Farmhouse
CORBRIDGE FARNLEY NZ 06 SW 10/138 Farm buildings to north and west of Farnley farmhouse II Planned farmbuildings, early C19 extended mid-C19. Rubble with cut dressings; Welsh slate roofs. L-plan. North range in 2 parts: to left shelter sheds with granary over: 4 segment-headed arches, some blocked, the 3 to left with brick voussoirs; 2 pitching doors above with 3 part-slatted windows between. To right, mid-C19 1-storey 4-bay range: segment-headed cart entrance with boarded double doors, stable door flanked by part-slatted windows and boarded door. Right end bay recessed pair of pigsties with dovecote in roofspace; external stone stair utilises broad wall dividing sty exercise yards. All openings of mid-C19 section have stop-chamfered alternating-block surrounds. West range stables and barn, 2 storeys, 4 irregular bays; boarded doors and part-slatted windows, all in chamfered surrounds. To rear, gingang has 6 timbered openings and conical roof; roof structure with central post carried on tie beam, with radial ties, struts and 2 levels of purlins. ,

NORHAM CHURCH LANE NT 8947 12/84 The Old Vicarage 6.5.52 GV II House, formerly the Vicarage. Rebuilt 1800 for Rev. Atkins, enlarged 1830 for Rev. Darnell. Roughly-coursed sandstone with tooled-and-margined ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof and brick chimneys. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Raised alternating quoins. Central 2-leaf, half-glazed door with horizontally-set panes in the Scottish style. 12-pane sash above door. Outer bays have shallow 2-storey bows with tripartite windows, the centre lights broad 12-pane sashes, the outer lights very narrow 8-pane sashes. Moulded eaves cornice following the contours of the bows. Hipped roof with C20 ridge stacks. 4-bay right return with 12-pane sashes. To rear a service wing, and corniced porch with 2-leaf, flush-panel door and margined overlight. Interior: 6-panel doors, panelled reveals and shutters. Original fireplaces, including one with gesso decoration. North Durham: J. Raines: London, 1852. ,

Water Tower Approx 200 Yards East Of Heddon Steads
HEDDON-ON-THE-WALL HEDDON STEADS NZ 16 NW 20/139 Water Tower approx 200 yards east of Heddon Steads II Water tower. Probably mid C19. Snecked stone with stone roof. Approx 25 ft high and approx 15ft square. The only entry is a small boarded door high up on west side. On north and south sides 3 close-set battened buttresses and sloping caps. Gabled roof with overhanging eaves. ,

Lychgate C20 Yards South-West Of Church Of St Oswin
NZ 16 SW WYLAM CHURCH ROAD 19/143 Lychgate c20 yards south- west of Church of St. Oswin GV II Lychgate. 1903. Oak on ashlar base. Lakeland slate roof. Moulded arched braces support coved tie beam. Close studding in spandrels. Gable is filled with ornamental panelling. ,

Outbuilding 30 Metres North Of Hayrake Farmhouse, With Adjacent Ruin To North
NY 85 SE ALLENDALE SINDERHOPE 16/97 Outbuilding 30 metres north of Hayrake Farmhouse, with adjacent ruin to north II Bastle house, late C16 or early C17, with slightly later second bastle added to north, altered. Rubble with heavy roughly-shaped quoins, stone dressings; C20 asbestos roof. 2 storeys, originally 2+2 bays. Elevation to farmyard has ground-floor slit window and lst-floor boarded door with triangular head and chamfered surround. At left a C20 barn door with pitching opening over. Left return has blocked door with wooden lintel, C18 outshut to left. Right return has blocked central door with triangular head. Above and to left a square- headed door with chamfered surround. Interior; central principal-rafter truss with collar; 2 levels of purlins. Recessed flue in south gable with corbels which carried original stack. Ruined bastle to north has north gable with central triangular-headed doorway and small rectangular window above. The extended bastle was the home of Thomas Williamston, the dissenter (Quaker) d.1690 whose grave is situated 50 metres south of the present farmhouse. ,

Outbuildings At Rear Of Numbers 4 And 5
NU 2406 WARKWORTH BRIDGE STREET (East side) 21/241 Outbuildings at rear of Nos. 4 & 5 GV II Outbuildings, C18. Rubble with cut dressings; pantile roofs. L-plan, on north and east of small yard. Elevations to yard show small sash and casement windows under timber lintels. Rear (east) elevation of east range shows boarded door and three 4-pane sashes; projecting pent-roofed part to left has boarded door on right return. Included for group value. ,

Farnley Gate Cottage
CORBRIDGE 1926/10/140 FARNLEY GATE HOUSE 24-MAY-88 (Formerly listed as: Farnley Gate Cottage) II Former Toll House, now cottage. Early C19, with minor C20 alterations. Rubble with dressings; Welsh slate roof. Two-room plan with entrance lobby. Single storey, 2 bays. Central renewed door flanked by C20 small-paned casements in old openings with slightly-projecting sills; all openings with tooled lintels. Hipped roof with central banded ridge stack. Returns each show sash window, without glazing bars, set close to front wall. C20 extension to rear not of interest. ,

Garden Wall To North Of Emberside And Elm House
NU 2406 WARKWORTH BRIDGE STREET (East side) 21/243 Garden wall to north of Emberside and Elm Houses GV II Garden wall, probably early C19. Brick with pairs of headers and stretchers every 4th course; rear face squared rubble; cut dressings. Wall 4 metres high with flat stone coping. Back lane goes through round arch with alternating- block jambs and brick voussoirs. West end of wall joins No. 8 Bridge Street (q.v.). Historical note: this was the north wall of the former garden of Warkworth House (now Warkworth House Hotel, q.v.). Attached late C20 Emberside House near west end, and east part of wall attached to and beyond Elm House, are not of special interest. ,

Cart Shed And Forge Circa 30 Yards West Of Towermartin Farmhouse
NU 02 NW CHATTON COLDMARTIN 4/12 Cart shed and forge c30 yds west of Towermartin Farmhouse GV 11 Cart shed and attached forge. Late C18. Random rubble, pantiled roof. 1-storey, 4-bay cart shed to right has 3 round pillars of rubble with roughly squared capitals and wooden lintels. Blacksmith's forge to left. Window with stone lintel and sill. Double door. Forge inside intact but repaired. New Chimney. ,

Icehouse 100 Metres North East Of Seaton Delaval Hall
SEATON DELAVAL SEATON DELAVAL HALL NZ 3276 13/93 Icehouse 100 metres north-east of Seaton Delaval Hall GV II Icehouse, probably C18. Front wall squared stone, internal brick cavity walls. Front wall shows boarded door under round arch and truncated semicircular gable, other walls hidden by earth mound. Interior, not accessible at time of survey, said to consist of arched passage to circular domed ice chamber with tapering floor well. ,

Cottages
NU 02 SW CHATTON EAST HORTON 2/15 Cottages Nos. 4-7(Consecutive) 11 Terrace of cottages. Originally 8 cottages now 4. C18 with C19 additions and alterations. Coursed rubble. Plan was originally lobby entrance, two rooms, fireplace to each room. Mid C19 kitchen extensions added at rear to most cottages. Also C19 ashlar surrounds to some doors and windows. Other windows have rendering in imitation of flat raised surrounds. Several smaller fire windows, some blocked. Windows re-newed sashes. Stone stacks with cornices. A well-preserved example of a rare, early type of estate cottages. ,

10, 11 And 12, Bridge Street
NU 2406 WARKWORTH BRIDGE STREET (East side) 21/245 Nos. 10, 11 and 12 GV II Terrace of houses, early C19. Squared stone with roughly-squared stone return and rear elevations; tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings. Welsh slate roof with stacks of white brick heightened in orange brick. 2 storeys, 5 windows. Plinth, sill bands. No. 10 has renewed door with plain overlight, No. 11 six-panel door with small-paned overlight and No. 12 four- panel door with 3-pane overlight; at left end vertical-panelled double doors in segmental arch. Three 16-pane sashes on ground floor; 12-pane sashes above. Coped gables; banded end and ridge stacks. Included for group value. ,

Bridge Head Tower
NU 2406 ARKWORTH BRIDGE STREET (West side) 21/247 Bridge-head tower 31.12.69 GV II Gate tower at south end of bridge, late C14 with some C19 restoration and patching. Large squared stone, with cut dressings. Rectangular plan 8.3 x 5.5 metres externally. North (external) elevation shows double-chamfered 4-centred archway with slit window to right; upper floor ruinous but chamfered left jamb of window remains. Returns each show square-headed chamfered loop to upper floor, with stone spout below that on east. South elevation shows plain arch and loop to left; remains of two windows on upper floor. Interior: Gate passage has rough 4-centred vault. At inner end of passage a 2-panel door in chamfered round arch to newel stair on east; and studded vertical-panelled door in similar arch to guard chamber on west. Guard chamber has similar vault and stone bench at north end. Upper chamber (not seen) said to have fireplace and 3 roof corbels. Historical notes: Rare example of a fortified gateway on a bridge. The guard chamber was used as the village lock-up in the C18. ,

Fowberry Cottages
In the entry for CHATTON FOWBERRY 4/17 No 1 Fowberry Cottages The entry shall be amended to read:- CHATTON FOWBERRY No 6 Fowberry Cottages ------------------------------------ NU 02 NW CHATTON FOWBERRY 4/17 No. 1 Fowberry Cottages 11 Cottage, garden walls and shed. C17 or early C18, altered C19. Random rubble with dressed stone for door and window surrounds. Pantiled roof. Cottage 2 storeys. Central doorway, flanking sash windows. 2 dormers breaking the eaves. All these openings are early C19 alterations. To rear, off-centre doorway with C19 surround, one small sash window and a blocked fire window. On 1st floor, 4 small blocked windows close under eaves. Garden wall with very steeply ridged coping. Shed has double carriage entrance with square stone pillars and stone lintels, probably an insertion. Small square window to separate room to right. Inside: some evidence of former fireplace. ,

Orangery In Walled Garden 300 Metres North East Of Seaton Delaval Hall
SEATON DELAVAL SEATON DELAVAL HALL NZ 3276 Orangery, in walled 13/95 garden 300 metres north- east of Seaton 28.7.50 Delaval Hall (formerly listed as the Orangery Theatre) II* Orangery. Early C18, possibly by Vanbrugh. Squared tooled stone of near-ashlar quality; pantile roof to rear outshut. Roman Doric arcaded 5-bay front. Renewed glazing in round-arched openings under metope frieze, and moulded parapet with pilasters with lead dancing putti (away for repair at time of survey). Frieze and parapet continued on returns. Rear elevation shows central projection flanked by lower outshuts; boarded door. 21-pane fixed window in centre and 13 similar 9-pane windows below. ,

Mausoleum 500 Metres East Of Seaton Delaval Hall
SEATON DELAVAL SEATON DELAVAL HALL NZ 3276 13/98 Mausoleum, 500 metres east of 28.7.50 Seaton Delaval Hall GV II* Mausoleum, 1766. Ashlar. Cruciform plan. West elevation 2 storeys, 2+3+2 bays. Plinth, sill bands and triglyph frieze. Centre set forward with steps up to pedimented tetrastyle Roman Doric portico; central doorway has open-pedimented Roman Doric surround with arched fanlight. Round-arched windows in keyed archivolt. Raised crossing with moulded cornice and oak skeleton of formerly lead-covered dome. 2-bay returns show sunk moulded panels. Rear elevation shows central bow with Venetian window above arched opening to vaults. Interior: crossing shows round arches on moulded imposts with lower semicircular openings above. Arched niches in end and rear walls. Vaults beneath follow cruciform plan, with groin vaulting and partitioned shelves for coffins. The mausoleum appears never to have been used; traditionally Sir John Delaval could not agree with the Bishop of Durham over a fee for its consecration. Derelict and roofless at time of survey. ,

Warkworth House Hotel
NU 2406 WARKWORTH BRIDGE STREET (West side) 21/252 Warkworth 10.1.53 House Hotel GV II* House, now hotel. 1822 for John Forster (date and initials on 2 rainwater heads) incorporating C18 fabric to rear. Squared stone of near-ashlar quality; rear elevation roughcast and cream-washed. Scottish slate roof on main part, Welsh slates on left part and 2-storey part of rear wing, synthetic blue slates on single-storey part of rear wing; 2 yellow brick stacks on rear roofslope. Main part 3 storeys, 2 + 1 + 2 bays, symmetrical. Plinth, sill bands. Centre top-glazed door of 6 fielded panels under patterned fanlight, in surround with attached Tuscan columns and open-pedimented hood. 12-pane sash windows to lower floors with 6-pane sashes above. Moulded cornice. Parapet with moulded coping, end pilasters and pediment over centre bay. Coped gables with stepped-and-corniced end stacks. Old rainwater heads at each end of facade. Left 2-storey 3-bay part with sill bands, 3-centred carriage arch at left end and 12-pane sashes; moulded eaves cornice, coped left gable and rendered end stacks. Rear elevation: Main part shows 1822 two-storey outshut built onto rear of C18 house; arched stair window holds 28-pane sash with intersecting head. Left projecting rear wing, partly 1-storey with paired and triple 12-pane sashes on inner return. Interior: 6-panel door and shutters with beaded mouldings. Entrance hall has Greek key frieze and ceiling rose. Batek Bar (ground floor left) has floral cornice and ceiling with sunburst and harebell border. Games Room has old floral cornice. Stair and stairhead balustrade brought in 1822 from Brandenburgh House (residence of Queen Caroline); patterned wrought-iron balusters, moulded and wreathed handrail, carved tread ends. Stairhead has bucranium frieze and panelled plaster ceiling with Greek Key and floral patterns. Old lantern may be contemporary with stair. Rear wing has C18 segmental-arched fireplace. Marble mantels from the Brandenburgh House, mentioned in the previous listing, have been removed and sold. Outbuildings attached to rear wing are not of interest. ,

Waterwheel Pit At Holmslinn Shaft, On South Bank Of River East Allen
NY 85 SW ALLENDALE SINDERHOPE 15/99 Waterwheel Pit at Holmslinn Shaft, on south bank of River East Allen II Waterwheel Pit associated with mid-C19 lead mine. Squared stone with ashlar dressings and internal facing. Rectangular structure partly built into the hillside. At lower end semicircular arch with narrow chamfer and slightly- raised chamfered keystone. ,

Gateway At Fowberry Lodge
NU 02 NW CHATTON FOWBERRY 4/20 Gateway at Fowberry Lodge GV 11 Gatepiers, gate and adjoining walls. c1780. Ashlar. Corniced square piers, with recessed ogee panels, have truncated ogee caps holding rope-moulded bases for hounds' heads, painted white and red. Left and right walls with ridged coping and end piers with pyramidal caps. The lodge was also the kennel-keeper's cottage, hence the dogs' heads. ,

Obelisk 900 Metres South South West Of Seaton Delaval Hall
SEATON DELAVAL SEATON DELAVAL HALL NZ 37 NW NZ 32677573 5/100 Obelisk 900 metres south-south-west of 28.7.50 Seaton Delaval Hall GV II Obelisk as eye-catcher, C18. Good-quality squared stone. Stepped base with moulded plinth and cornice carries tall tapering shaft with pyramidal top. Overall height c.18 metres. ,

The Schoolhouse
NU 2406 WARKWORTH THE BUTTS (East side) 21/254 The Schoolhouse (formerly listed 10.1.53 as The Borough School) GV II Former Borough School, dated 1736. Squared stone with cut dressings; rear elevation concrete-faced and rendered. Pantile roof with stone slates to eaves at rear; Welsh slates on porch; brick stacks. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Centre top-glazed 5-panel door; sunk lintel panel with worn inscription (now largely illegible) 'This house was built by George Lawson of Gloster Hill who gave it to the town for a school-house, 1736'. 2-light mullioned window above, holding 6-pane casements. End bays have 12-pane Yorkshire sashes. All openings in chamfered block surrounds. Raised reverse-stepped gable copings; banded right end stack, rebuilt left end stack. Small porch at left end with renewed door. Left return shows C20 casements in old openings on ground and 1st floors. Historical Note: The building served as the Borough School until c.1890; in the early C20 it served as a village meeting room. ,

1-5, Sipton Terrace
NY 84 NW ALLENDALE SIPTON 21/101 Nos. 1-5 (consecutive) Sipton Terrace II Terrace of 5 houses. Early C19, probably incorporating earlier fabric. Rubble; slate roof with stone ridge stacks. 2 storeys, 1 bay each except for no. 5, 2 taller bays. Each house has boarded door with overlight and one 16-pane sash window to each floor, except for no. 5 which has a second 1st floor window, a margined sash,above the door. Some windows renewed. Rear elevation altered; no. 5 has contemporary outshut. ,

Fort House
SEATON SLUICE A 193 NZ 37 NW NZ 342759 (East side, off) Hartley 5/102 Fort House GV II* House, incorporating control tower of fort c.1917. Tower concrete. Octagonal tower with battered sides and small windows below slightly-overhanging parapet. The tower carried the rangefinders for Robert's Battery, the northern of the two Tyne Turrets, which was situated c.250 metres to the north-north-east. The battery was constructed in 1917 and dismantled in 1924. Listed for historical interest; the later C20 additions around the lower part of the tower, making up the greater part of the house, are not of special interest. ,

Garden Wall Circa 40 Yards West Of Fowberry Tower
NU 02 NW CHATTON FOWBERRY 4/22 Garden Wall c 40 yards West of Fowberry Tower CV 11 Garden wall. C17-C19. Outer face dressed stone, inner face brick, the lower courses English garden wall bond, more irregularly patched above. Flat coping stone. Sundial, dated 1666, set in wall. Mentioned 1767, in letter quoted in Northumberland County History Vol. X1V. ,

Coquet View
NU 2405 WARKWORTH THE BUTTS (West side) 22/256 No. 12 (Coquet View) II House, early C19. Ashlar front and rendered brick returns; rear wing squared stone with cut dressings. Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 2 bays. Plinth. Right-of-centre door of 2 pointed Gothic panels, with plain overlight, in raised stone surround. Left end boarded door with 3-pane overlight. Margined sash windows. Plain frieze forming lintels of upper windows. Coped gables; truncated end stacks. Right elevation shows rear wing with 9-pane short sash. ,

Mill Building And Attached Head Race
HEALEY HEALEY MILL NY:95 NE NY 995582 9/133 Mill building and attached head race GV II Mill c.1800, wheelhouse and head race remodelled early C19. Rubble with dressings, tooled-and-margined on wheelhouse.; slate roof. East elevation 3 storeys, 3 bays. Stable door in alternating-block surround between bays 2 and 3, which have 16-pane sashes to lower floors and smaller windows, that to left half-slatted, above. Coped gables with moulded kneelers; end stacks, right stepped, left rebuilt in brick. Lower wing projects from bay 1, with coped gable on deep footstones and slatted louvre on ridge. To far left wheelhouse with opening beneath eaves for head race, which is wood-lined and carried on a stone abutment extending south to the boundary wall. To right, attached miller's house (q.v.). Left return shows external stone stair to boarded door into wheelhouse. Rear elevation: 16-pane sashes to lower floors with part-slatted windows above, segmental arch to wheelpit. Wooden waterwheel in situ. ,

Church Of St Peter, Spartylea
NY 84 NW ALLENDALE SPARTYLEA 22/103 Church of-St. Peter, Spartylea GV II Former church, dated 1825, later C19 alterations. Rubble with rusticated ashlar quoins and surround to west porch door, slate roof. Ashlar bellcote with segmental arch on west gable. Overall rectangular plan with nave and narrower chancel flanked by smaller rooms; west porch. North and south elevations each have 4 later C19 windows, (grant from incorporated Church Building Society in 1893 referred to on internal plaque above west door) in cI4 style, each of 2 trefoil-headed lights with quatrefoil over, under hoodmoulds. Similar 3-light window in east gable. Gabled west porch with square-headed door and datestone over; plain round-headed door from porch into church. Interior: some Cl9 fittings remain; hammer-beam roof with blank shields probably late Cl9. ,

Wall And Gate Piers To West Of Threepwood House
NY 86 SE HAYDON THREEPWOOD 10/76 Wall and gate piers to west of Threepwood House GV II Wall and gate piers, C18, stone. Rubble wall, with flat stone coping, running from south-west corner of Threepwood Hall to stable block. Dressed stone rusticated piers with moulded capitals and vase finials, C20 wrought iron gates are not of special interest. ,

Front Wall And Gate Piers To United Reformed Church
NU 2406 WARKWORTH THE BUTTS (West side) 21/260 Front wall and gatepiers to United Reformed Church GV II Front wall and piers, c.1828. Squared stone with cut dressings. Square gate piers with banded pyramidal caps. Walls with pitched coping run to similar pier at left and taller return on right. Included for group value. C20 gates and rails are not of special interest. ,

Corn Mill Farmhouse And Adjacent Farmbuildings
NY 84 NW ALLENDALE SPARTYLEA 21/106 Corn Mill Farmhouse and adjacent farmbuildings GV II House, former Inn, with former mill adjacent to north-west and barns to south- east. House early Cl9 incorporating earlier fabric, mill early C19, barns later C19. Rubble, some stone dressings. Roofs: house slate, with stone gable stacks; barns slate; mill stone slate with stone gable stacks. Front elevation: house 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central boarded door with overlight, flanked by renewed sashes; 1st floor 12-pane sashes. Taller 3- storey mill to right has various openings, including boarded stable door under 3-pane overlight and boarded loading doors to 1st and 2nd floors; lower section to right was former wheel-house. Lower barn to left has various openings including slit vents; boarded door with heavy irregular dressings in earlier section adjacent to house. Left return has 1st floor loading door. Rear elevation: house has irregular fenestration, C20 glazed door under overlight flanked by 12-pane sashes; 3 similar sashes to 1st floor. Mill to left has boarded door with alternating jambs, barred window to former mill office on right. Lower wheel-house section to left has bricked-up opening where former head-race entered above the overshot wheel. Interior of mill altered; interior of house: 1 late C17 or early C18 ground floor fireplace has corbelled-out lintel with narrow chamfer. ,

East Wharmley Farmhouse
NY 86 SE HAYDON WHARMLEY 6/78 East Wharmley Farmhouse II House. Early C19. Rubble with tooled and margined quoins and lintels; slate roof, stone gable stacks. 2 storeys, 3 windows, symmetrical. Central 6-panel door with oblong fanlight in raised stone surround. 16-pane sash windows 1st floor except for centre 12-pane. All windows have raised stone surrounds and all are renewed. Rear elevation has central door with alternating tooled and margined jambs, in C20 glazed porch, and similar windows. ,

Embleton Hall
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 16/06/2015 LONGFRAMLINGTON FRONT STREET NU 10 SW (East side) 5/148 Embleton Hall 21/10/53 (formerly listed as Embleton Hall Hotel and previously listed as Embleton Hall) GV II House. c.1730 for Thomas Embleton, extended to east in later C18; larger new house built on south of C18 extension in 1893 for Dr. J.C.J. Fenwick. C18 part squared stone with tooled dressings, C19 part snecked stone with ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roofs. Overall L-plan. 1893 house in free Tudor style. Old house (now west wing) 2 storeys, 5 bays, not quite symmetrical. Rusticated quoins, sill bands. Left-of-centre doorway, with lugged architrave and pulvinated frieze between pilasters carrying pedimented hood on consoles, now blocked with small 12-pane sash window inserted; 12-pane sashes, the upper renewed, in architraves. Coped left gable on moulded kneelers; stepped-and- corniced left end and ridge stacks. 2-bay C18 extension to right hidden by 1893 building, except for right end coped gable with stepped-and-corniced stack. Left return of old house shows blocked lst-floor door and attic window; rear elevation shows original central rear wing with stepped-and-corniced gable stack. West (entrance) front of 1893 house 2 storeys, 2 + 2 bays. Plinth, sill bands. Twin-gabled right part set forward, with projecting porch; panelled door in architrave with paterae between engaged columns carrying pediment with phoenix crest. Large mullioned-and-transomed stair window over porch and projecting chimney breast to right. Other windows mostly plain sashes. Coped gables with moulded kneelers. Other elevations show similar detail. Interior. West ground floor room of original house has contemporary panelling and cornice; fluted pilasters flank fireplace and former door position opposite; domed cupboard, with shaped shelves, alongside fireplace. East room has large stone fireplace. One bedroom has panelled wall. 1893 house has largely-unaltered interior including entrance hall with open-well stair and coffered ceiling; marble fireplaces. ,

Dorothy Boutique
NU 2406 WARKWORTH CASTLE STREET (East side) 21/263 No. 27 (Dorothy's Boutique) 31.12.69 GV II House and shop, mid C18. Squared stone with cut dressings; Welsh slate roof with C20 white brick stacks. 2 storeys, 2 bays. 1st floor band. Left end renewed door in arched opening with imposts and keystone; block surround partly replaced by cement. Renewed 8-pane sash windows, with slightly- projecting sills. Coped gables; end stacks. Included for group value. ,

Barn Adjoining West Wharmley Farmhouse To South West
NY 86 NE HAYDON WHARMLEY 6/80 Barn adjoining West Wharmley Farmhouse to south-west 15.4.69 (Previously listed as GV Adjacent barn on N of West Warmley). II Barn running south from west wing of farmhouse. C18 altered Cl9. Rubble with cut quoins and dressings, slate roof. Front elevation with various doors, some with alternating jambs, and windows. Right gable with blocked circular 1st floor window in raised stone surround and semicircular opening above with slightly projecting sill. Included mainly for group value. ,

8,10, Front Street
CORBRIDGE FRONT STREET NY 9864 (North Side) 21/143 Nos. 8 and 10 GV II R Pair of houses, dated 1752 with initials M B on door lintel of No. 10, heightened early C19. Squared tooled stone with dressings; blue slate roof. 2 storeys, 2 bays. Left-of-centre pair of C20 glazed doors in old chamfered surround with irregular tooled dressings; re-set stone above inscribed OMNIA BONA BONIS / R L 1707. 16-pane sash windows with tooled-and-margined lintels and sills. End stacks. ,

J V Hall, Newsagent And Post Office
NU 2406 and NU 2405 WARKWORTH CASTLE STREET (East side) 21/265 and 22/265 No. 32 (J.V. Hall, Newsagent and Post Office) GV II House and shop. Later C18. Squared tooled stone; Welsh slate roof with one brick stack. L-plan. 3 storeys, 3 bays. Plinth. Central pair of doorways: right 6-panel door with overlight, left part-blocked with inserted casement. Left shop window with small-paned upper part; ground-floor right 12-pane sash with George VI letterbox set in lower leaf. Centre 1st-floor window blocked; 12-pane sashes in end bays; 6-pane sashes on top floor. Moulded-eaves cornice. Coped left gable with banded end stack; tall rebuilt right end stack. Rear wing has single-storey end section, with thick walls. ,

Outbuilding To The East Of The Old Post Office
NY 84 NW ALLENDALE SPARTYLEA 21/108 Outbuilding to the east of the Old Post Office. II House, now outbuilding, with adjacent barn now garage. House mid-C18, barn Cl9. Rubble, cut quoins and door surround; stone slate roofs, reduced rubble stack on left gable. House 2 storeys, 2 bays. Door has applied design of panels with pointed heads in chamfered surround with large dressings. To left a 16-pane sash window in moulded box with fixed 12-pane window above. Interior; original transverse ceiling beams and 2 roof trusses with notched and pegged collars. Barn to right has cart entrance with timber lintel and 2 slit vents above. Included for group value. ,

NU 2405 WARKWORTH CASTLE STREET (East side) 22/267 No. 37 31.12.69 GV Ii House; door lintel dated 1727 with initials WWA (William and Alice Wharrier). Squared stone; Welsh slate roof with brick stacks. 2 storeys, 1 + 2 windows. Centre part-glazed 6-panel door in chamfered surround. 12-pane sash windows in moulded surrounds, except for C20 window ground floor left. Steeply- pitched roof has coped gables on moulded kneelers and end stacks, left banded, right rebuilt C20. ,

Panache Restaurant
CORBRIDGE FRONT STREET NY 9864 (North side) 21/145 No 18-22 even 20.10.52 (Panache Restaurant) GV II House, early C18, altered c.1970. Coursed rubble with dressings and roughly- shaped quoins; Welsh slate roof with old brick stacks. 3 storeys, 2 bays. Central C20 double doors, in opening with cemented lintel and re-set old jambs, flanked by paired 15-pane sashes under similar lintels. 16-pane sash windows (one altered to casement), with tooled lintels and slightly-projecting sills, above. 2nd floor has central pair of 12-pane Yorkshire sashes. Raised gable coping, banded end stacks. Returns show reverse-stepped gables. Broad con- temporary rear wing with ridge and end stacks. Interior: part of medieval cross slab with shears built into internal east wall. Collar-beam truss roof with collars removed. Single-storey C20 extension to right not of interest. ,

Outbuilding To North Of Embleton Hall
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 16/06/2015 LONGFRAMLINGTON FRONT STREET NU 10 SW (East side) Longframlington 5/150 Outbuilding to north of Embleton Hall (Formerly listed as Outbuilding to north of Embleton Hall Hotel) GV II Outbuilding range, C18 altered late C19. Rubble with roughly-shaped quoins and tooled-and-margined dressings; Lakeland slate roof. Single storey, 4 irregular bays. 3 boarded doors, boarded double doors at left end, two 8-pane sashes; all openings in alternating-block surrounds. Raised reverse-stepped gable copings. Left return shows gable window under timber lintel, with boarding and pigeon holes; right return shows 8-pane sash with blocked gable window over. Five 8-pane sashes to rear. Included for group value. ,

28-34, Hill Street
CORBRIDGE HILL STREET NY 9864 (North side) 21/149 Nos. 28-34 even 15.4.69 (previously listed as GV Nos 32 (Ashlea), No 34 (Eamont), No 30 and II Clifton Cottage) Two pairs of houses; two builds. 1700 date over door of No. 30, heightened mid C18, altered late C19. Rubble with cut dressings, rock-faced to Nos. 32 and 34. Welsh slate roof; old brick stack to No. 30, C20 brick stacks to Nos. 32 and 34. Each part 2 storeys, 2 bays. Taller right part has central renewed door (No. 30) in bolection-moulded surround with date carved in relief above, renewed door ( No. 28) in inserted opening on right. Inserted window over No. 30 door; flanking bays have lower windows in raised moulded surrounds, with relieving arches tooled to simulate voussoirs, and upper windows with moulded heads and sills; all early C19 casements. Left end has raised reverse- stepped gable coping and stack. Left part has central pair of renewed doors, to Nos. 32 and 34, with 3-light flat-faced mullioned windows above, flanked by similar 2-light ground floor windows (that to No. 34 has lost mullion) with hoodmoulds. All openings late C19, glazing C20. Interior No. 30 has rear doorway (now internal) with chamfered flat-pointed arch. C20 rear extension to No. 30 not of interest. Nos. 32 and 34 included for group value. ,

Primrose Cottage
SEATON SLUICE HOLYWELL DENE NZ 3376 NZ 33427657 14/115 Primrose Cottage GV II House, C17, two builds, with late C19 alterations. Roughly-squared stone with cut dressings; pantile roof with old brick stacks. East elevation 2 storeys, 3 irregular bays. Vertical-panelled doors in end bays with small 4-pane case- ment between and 12-pane Yorkshire sash on far left; 1st floor shows 6-pane Yorkshire sash to left in opening of earlier mullioned window, and two 12-pane sashes, the right renewed. Coped gables with moulded kneelers; left end and ridge stacks, the former rebuilt on stone base. Left return shows 2 chamfered attic windows, that to right formerly of 2 lights, now containing 4-pane Yorkshire sash. Right return shows 12-pane sashes, the upper renewed, under timber lintels, and 4-pane Yorkshire sash to attic, set in blocking of wider window. Brick outshut to rear is not of special interest. Formerly one of the two Seaton Lodge Cottages; the Lodge itself, Sir John Delaval's 'finest thatched house in the kingdom', stood a short distance north and was demolished c1965. ,

Hopehead Farmhouse And Adjacent Buildings
NY 84 NW ALLENDALE SWIN HOPE 21/110 Hopehead Farmhouse and adjacent buildings II Bastle house late C16 or early C17, 2nd floor added late C17. Farmhouse and barn to south-west C18 altered C19. Bastle rubble with roughly-shaped quoins, C20 asbestos roof. House and barn rubble with cut quoins; stone slate roofs, stone stacks. House 3 storeys, 2 wide bays. Groundflarhas inserted cart entrance with timber lintel, flanked by blocked windows; 1st and 2nd floors altered sashes. Barn to left 3 storeys, various openings. Bastle to right 3 storeys, 2 bays. 2nd floor has 2 square windows with chamfered surrounds, above roof of later outbuilding. Recesses of 1st floor door and flanking windows visible internally. Right return: bastle end wall has chamfered Tudor-arched door with illegible lintel inscription. Rear elevation; house has outshut with various openings. Bastle has small 1st floor window with chamfered surround; to right enlarged ground-floor loop with inserted pitching door above. Interior of bastle shows inserted C18 fireplaces and scar of earlier hood. Central upper-cruck roof truss. The bastle is one of the best preserved in Northumberland; the late C17 heightening is paralleled at Hole Bastle in Bellingham parish. ,

Corneyside
MATFEN CORNEYSIDE NZ 07 SW 14/156 Corneyside 28.4.69 II Farmhouse c.1730-40. Ashlar with stone slate roof. Classical style. 3 storeys, 5 bays with slightly-projecting pedimented 3-bay centre. 6-panel door in architrave with pulvinated frieze, cornice and pediment on scrolled brackets. 8-pane sash windows in architraves. 2nd floor has square 6-pane sashes in architraves. 1st and 2nd floor bands. Gabled roof with flat coping and kneelers. Renewed brick end stacks. Interior: staircase with moulded and ramped handrail, and turned balusters with square knops. 6- and 2-panel doors; internal shutters. ,

Cottage Occupied By Miss Smith, With Adjacent Stable Block
CORBRIDGE LOW HOUSES NY 96 NE 5/154 Cottage occupied by Miss Smith, with adjacent stable block and gingang II Cottage, stable block and gingang. Mid C19. Rubble with tooled-and-margined dressings; stone slate roof to cottage, Lakeland slates on stables and Welsh slates on gingang, brick ridge stack to cottage and flanking stacks on stables and gingang. Stable T-plan with cottage adjoining north end of 2-storey centrepiece; gingang adjoins west side of cottage. South elevation 2+1+2 bays: 2-storey centre has boarded door with 4-pane sash on right and 2 similar windows above; left part has 2 segmental arches with later infill, one part-glazed, the other with boarded door and 2-pane overlight; right part has stable door, 4-pane sash and segmental arch with boarded double doors. Hipped roofs. Left return shows 2-bay cottage to left with boarded door in alternating-block surround and 1st floor 6-pane sashes; similar door in lower stable to right. Projecting central gingang has 6 rectangular piers and conical roof with finial. Interior of stable shows old stalling; cast-iron posts with ball finials, tall railed partitions and boarded stall divisions with swept top rail. Unusual example of gingang used in preparation of meal rather than threshing of corn. ,

Milestone C 2 Miles West Of Little Bavington
NY 97 NE BAVINGTON B6342 (North-West Side) 11/3 Milestone c 2 miles west of Little Bavington II Milestone. Early C19. Sandstone. Rectangular stone c.2 feet high with inscription FROM ALNWICK XXXII and a bench mark underneath. ,

Garden Gate Piers Wall And Railings To South Of West Wharmley Farmhouse
NY 86 NE HAYDON WHARMLEY 6/82 Garden gate piers, wall and railings to Youth of West Wharmley Farmhouse GV II Gate piers, wall and railings. Mid Cl9. Stone and wrought iron. Rubble wall with shallow coping and iron railings runs from south-east corner of West Barn along south side of garden to join taller stone wall running north to East Barn. Plain stone piers, with low pyramidal caps, support gate with close-set standards and patterned rail, at west end of wall. ,

Farmbuildings To West Of East Matfen Farmhouse
MATFEN EAST MATFEN NZ 07 SW 14/158 Farmbuildings to west of East Matfen Farmhouse GV II Stable, byre and granary. C18. Squared stone with asbestos roof. L-plan; 2 storeys. Front block 3 symmetrical bays with central boarded door and small, shuttered windows. Row of pigeon holes with small stone alighting ledges below eaves. Hipped roof. Single-storey, 1-bay addition to right has boarded door and gabled roof. Rear range has 2 stable-type doors on ground floor and similar pitching door above. Gabled roof with C18 kneelers. Old roof timbers inside. ,

HEALEY HEALEY VILLAGE NZ 05 NW 10/137 The Vicarage GV ll Vicarage, 1877 by Ewan Christian. Snecked rock-faced stone, rock-faced quoins, ashlar dressings; slate roof. Tudor style. Entrance (south) front 2 storeys and attic, 3 bays, the left gabled. Chamfered plinth. 3 steps up to studded door on left of bay 2, set in moulded 4-centred arch with sunk spandrels; hoodmould extended over narrow window on left and stepped over sunk panel above. Mullioned windows, those to ground floor transomed; square-paned casements in recessed ovolo-moulded surrounds, attic loop in similar surround in left gable. Gabled half-dormers over 2 right bays. Coped gable to right, 2 tall stepped and corniced ridge stacks. Left return 2 wide bays, the left gabled and the right with canted bay; similar fenestration. Interior: rooms arranged around central hall with stair rising round 2 walls; closed string, moulded balusters, shaped newels with ogival finials. 6-panel doors, contemporary fittings. Large and well-preserved rural vicarage, built at a cost of #2571 16s lOd. ,

Gateway Attached To North-East Of The Rift Farmhouse
NZ 16 NW WYLAM THE RIFT 17/155 Gateway attached to north- east of The Rift Farmhouse II Gateway. Dated 1703. Dressed stone. High broken semicircular pediment; bolection-moulded surround, pulvinated frieze and moulded cornice. ,

Swin Hope Methodist Chapel
NY 84 NW ALLENDALE SWIN HOPE 21/112 Swin Hope Methodist Chapel II Chapel, 1845 remodelled 1884. Coursed rubble, slate roof, stone stack on right gable. 1 storey, 3 bays. Central gabled porch has door with round- headed panels, beneath stone inscribed 'Primitive Methodist' with dates of building and remodelling. Flanking bays have late C19 sashes with similar round heads to the panes. Returns of porch have smaller windows with round- headed panes. Lower section, slightly set back to right, has boarded door and 2 similar sashes in right return. Rear elevation of main block has 2 boarded-over windows. Disused at time of survey. ,

Wooley Farmhouse
NY 85 SW ALLENDALE WOOLEY 15/114 Wooley Farmhouse GV II House, probably early C16 with C17 extension and later alterations. Rubble with stone dressings, stone slate roof, stone gable and ridge stacks. Linear plan, original through-passage entry, perhaps a longhouse. 1 storey with attic, 2 storeys to right of door. C20 door left of centre with renewed chamfered jambs and weathered lintel said to have carried '1611' date. To left of door a 3-light chamfered mullioned window to ground floor and a 12- pane horizontal sliding sash to attic. To right of door a 9-pane fixed stair window in chamfered surround. Former door, with chamfered surround and flattened triangular head cut in monolithic lintel, blocked and C20 window inserted. One ground floor C20 window and 2 others above. To left, slightly set-back C17 extension with C20 ground floor window. Left return has blocked 1st floor loop and corbel for earlier chimney. Right gable rendered, altered ground floor door. Rear elevation has blocked doorway with window inserted as on front and various blocked openings, including byre ventilation loops to left of door. Interior much altered. Good quality 5-bay roof has principal-rafter trusses with collars, stone slates secured with sheep bones, and some evidence of a former stack to the left of the through passage. Probably the earliest surviving domestic building in Allendale. ,

Easter House And Cottage
NY 98 SE BAVINGTON GREAT BAVINGTON 7/9 Easter House and Cottage GV II Formerly one house,now subdivided. C17, altered late C18 and early C19. Rear extensions added early C19 and mid C20. Random rubble with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys. Irregular fenestration. 3 steps up to almost central doorway with flattened Tudor arch in chamfered surround under hoodmould. Ground-floor window to left also has hoodmould, one original jamb and 12-pane Yorkshire sash. 3 first-floor windows are also Yorkshire sashes. Other windows are C20 casements in early C19 openings. Early C19 three-bay extension to left rear. Single-storey 1-bay extension on right bearing V.R. wall letter-box. Massive external stack on each gable. Steeply-pitched roof with flat coping. Interior has old beams. Ground floor left room has large fireplace with segmental head and partly-blocked brick bread oven. Ground floor right room has large fireplace with moulded surround, bar stops and flattened Tudor arch. Smaller similar fireplace in first floor room. ,

Forecourt Wall And Gate Piers To Low Hall
CORBRIDGE MAIN STREET NY 9964 (North side) 22/158 Forecourt wall and gate piers to Low Hall II Forecourt wall and gate piers, probably late C17. Rubble with cut dressings. Wall with central gateway, inswept at ends to short returns linking with south front of Low Hall (q.v.). Wall has low arched coping ramped up at junction with each of 12 low piers which have raised central pilasters and low pyramidal caps with fluted finials; coping stepped and ramped up to similar but taller gate piers; C20 wrought iron gate. ,

Northern Farmhouse At Low Town
LONGFRAMLINGTON LOW TOWN NU 10 SW 5/155 Northern Farmhouse at Low Town II House, dated 1750 with initials WAE (William and Elizabeth Alder) over door. Front squared stone, other elevations roughly-squared stone; Welsh slate roof except for stone slate, patched with pantiles and asbestos sheets, on rear slope of main part; one stack rebuilt in white brick. Main part 2 storeys, 2 + 1 + 2 bays, symmetrical. Chamfered plinth. Central flush-panelled door with plain overlight; windows all sashes with 2-pane upper and plain lower leaves, except for plain sash above door. Coped gables on moulded kneelers; stepped-and-banded end stacks. Returns each show blocked attic window. 1-storey 2-bay part to right shows vertical-panelled door at far left, inserted C20 casement and sash, lost glazing bars; rebuilt right end stack. Rear elevation shows contemporary outshut under steep catslide roof, with two 4-pane sashes. Formerly a coaching inn when the lane through Low Town was part of the main Newcastle to Cornhill road. ,

Presbyterian Church
NY 98 SE BAVINGTON GREAT BAVINGTON 7/10 Presbyterian Church GV II Presbyterian Church. Dated above south door DB EB 1725. Porch added, church altered and Gothicized 1869 (date below lintel). Meeting- room and kitchen added 1975. Random rubble with Welsh slate roof. Continuous nave and chancel, and south porch. Re-set segmental-headed doorway, with chamfered surround, in porch. Main vessel 4 bays with 2-light round-headed Victorian windows on south side. Bays one and four were originally doors. Small blocked windows at each end of south wall. C18 sundial between 2nd and 3rd bay. Similar, smaller west window, also formerly a door. Gabled roof, raised in 1869, has kneelers and flat coping. Stone chimney on east gable. Obelisk finials on west gable and porch. C20 meeting-room and kitchen not of special interest. ,

The Barn
NU 2405 WARKWORTH CASTLE STREET (West side) 22/280 No. 10 (The Barn) II House, C18. Probably brick, with incised rendering colour-washed. Welsh slate roof with C20 white brick stacks. 2 storeys, 3 irregular bays. 1st- floor band. Left-of-centre renewed stable door flanked by 12-pane Yorkshire sashes, all under basket-arched heads. 4-pane sashes to 1st floor. Cogged eaves cornice. End stacks. ,

Cross Base C 12 Yards South Of Church Of St Aidan
NY 97 NE BAVINGTON THOCKRINGTON Cross base c.12 yards 11/12 south of Church of St. Aidan GV II Cross base. Medieval. Sandstone. Square block c 2 ft high, hollowed out to receive cross shaft. ,

Wylam Signal Box
NZ 16 SW WYLAM STATION ROAD 19/159 Wylam Signal Box GV II Signal box. Later C19. Brick, wood and cast-iron. Two high brick walls on either side of railway line support iron frame of 2 elliptical arches with trellis-work parapet above. Signal box above this has panelled wood base, then boarded sides, then small-paned windows. The central section of each window is a horizontal sliding sash. Pyramidal roof, with external brick stack on right return. Cast-iron stairs to rear. ,

Signal Box And Signal At Norham Station
NORHAM NORHAM STATION NT 94 NW 5/93 Signal box and signal at Norham Station GV II Signal box and signal. Said to be 1911, the 1st floor of the signal box re-used from earlier system. For the North Eastern Railway. Brick ground floor in English bond, wood above, Welsh slate roof. Signal iron. 2 storeys, one bay. 3-light mullioned window on ground floor. 1st floor glazed with large small-paned windows on 3 sides. Outside wooden steps on right return lead to projecting wood boarded porch with boarded door. Gabled roof with corniced stack to rear. Tall, tapering, trellised signal with elongated spike finial. Attached iron ladder. ,

The Old Smithy
NU 2405 WARKWORTH CASTLE STREET (West side) 22/282 No. 15 (The Old Smithy) GV II Former smithy. C17 or early C18, altered later C19. Rubble, heightened in roughly-squared stone; some cut dressings. C20 pantile roof with brick stack. 1 storey + attic, 5 bays. Centre bay has 4 steps up to renewed stable door; sash windows with short 3-pane upper leaves and plain lower; all ground floor openings with renewed timber lintels. Far left blocked doorway and far right small blocked window with timber lintel. Right bay has late C19 raking half dormer with 3-pane casement in stop-chamfered stone surround. Reduced right end stack. Interior shows remains of old hearth against rear wall. Included for group value. ,

Forest Mount And Attached Byre
HEALEY HEALEY VILLAGE NZ 05 NW 10/139 Forest Mount and attached byre II House and byre, early C19 incorporating earlier fabric. House roughly-coursed stone with rusticated tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings, byre rubble with tooled-and-margined dressings; slate roof. House 2 storeys, 2 wide bays. Left-of-centre part-glazed door with 4-pane overlight; 16-pane sash windows; all openings with keyed lintels. To left byre with hayloft over, 1 bay: 4-pane casement with part-slatted window above. Coped gables with kneelers, stone right end and ridge stacks. Left return shows central boarded door with tooled-and-margined alternating-block surround. Small parallel wing at rear of house may be later addition. ,

Corbridge House
CORBRIDGE MAIN STREET NY 9964 (South Side) 22/160 Corbridge House (previously listed as 20.10.52 II White House) House, late C18 with extensions c.1920 by Dixons of Newcastle. Rubble with raised quoins and dressings; graduated Lakeland slate roof. Double-span plan. North elevation 2 storeys, 5 + 2 bays. Main part symmetrical. Plinth. 2 steps up to central flush-panelled door with 3-pane overlight; 12-pane sash windows; all openings in raised stone surrounds. Coped gables with stepped and corniced end stacks. To right, early C20 flat-roofed projection has similar windows, re-set. South elevation: main part has central old half-glazed door with 12-pane sash over, flanked by early C20 full-height canted bays; embattled parapet. Interior: remodelled early C20 but retains open-string stair with stick balusters moulded newel and handrail. ,

8 And 9, Pedwell Way
NORHAM PEDWELL WAY NT 8947 12/95 Nos. 8 and 9 GV II Pair of houses. 1840-50. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof and brick chimneys. 2 storeys, 2 and 3 bays. Raised alternating quoins. No. 8 to right 3 bays. Central panelled door and 2-pane overlight in raised chamfered stone surround with cornice hood on brackets. 12-pane sashes with projecting sills. 1st floor sill bands. No. 9 has similar detail. Hollow-chamfered cornice. Gabled roof with flat coping; 2 end and one ridge stacks. ,

Farmbuildings North Of Fenwick Tower
MATFEN FENWICK NZ 07 SE 15/164 Farmbuildings north of Fenwick Tower GV II Byres and stores. Medieval, C17 and C18. Squared stone and random rubble. Welsh slate roof. Single storey, 3 bays. Boarded and stable-type doors in C19 tooled-and-margined alternating-block surrounds. Next to door on right a small square window with double-chamfered surround. Against and through east end of this range is one wall of a tower, approx 9 ft. thick and approx 20 ft high. One loop light survives within an C18 lean-to built against this wall. ,

Garden Walls Attached To South Of Number 12
NORHAM PEDWELL WAY NT 8947 12/97 Garden walls attached to south of No. 12 GV II Garden walls. Early C19 re-using stone of much earlier date, probably from Norham Castle. Sandstone including big squared-stone blocks. Walls c.5 ft. high round 3 sides of garden. Broken by gateway in middle of south side. ,

Shelter Shed And Adjacent Farm Building On South Side Of Road Opposite Allerwash Farm
NY 86 NE NEWBROUGH ALLERWASH 6/87 Shelter shed and adjacent farm building on south side of road opposite Allerwash Farm II Shelter shed, early C19. Squared stone with quoins, stone slate roof. 1 storey. Arcade of four elliptical arches towards road. Rear wing has slate roof, coped gable and various openings. ,

Wylam Forge
The following building shall be down graded from grade II* (star) to grade II. NZ 16 SW WYLAM WEST VIEW 19/160 Wylam Forge 11/9/75 II ------------------------------------ NZ 16 SW WYLAM WEST VIEW 19/160 Wylam Forge 11/9/75 II* Formerly forge, part of workshops at Wylam Colliery, now part of garage. Late C18 or early C19. Random rubble with pantile and asbestos roof. Single storey. 2 rooms. Left room has window with old brick sill and no frame. Double entry to right also without door. Right room has central double doors and large flanking shuttered windows with old brick sills. Blacksmith's window on left return and Yorkshire sash to rear. Gabled roof. The last remaining part of the buildings where William Hedley built Puffing Billy and Wylam Dilly. Included for historical interest. Timothy Hackworth, John Foster and William Hedley built the first Wylam engine in 1811, the first properly useful steam locomotive, followed by the preserved puffing Billy and Wylam DIlly in 1814-15. ,

Railway Viaduct Over Newbiggin Dene Circa 300 Yards North East Of West Newbiggin
NORHAM WEST NEWBIGGIN NT 84 NE 4/99 Railway Viaduct over Newbiggin Dene c.300 yards north-east of West Newbiggin II Disused railway viaduct. c.1849 for the York, Newcastle and Berwick Railway. Rock-faced stone with brick soffits to arches. Iron railings. 6 tall, broad segmental arches on battered piers with cornice bands. Low parapet with plain railings. Low end piers with shallow pyramidal caps. ,

Pair Of Stones On Cartington/Longframlington Boundary
LONGFRAMLINGTON MOUNT PLEASANT NU 10 SW NU 11220271 and NU 11300255 5/157 Pair of stones on Cartington/ Longframlington boundary II Boundary stones, probably late C18. Cut sandstone. Rectangular pillars with segmental and arched tops, O.45 and 0.40 metre high, with incised Roman lettering 'D.N.' (Duke of Northumberland ?) on south-west faces; reverses plain. ,

ELSDON ELSDON NY 9393 19/16 Church of St. Cuthbert 21.10.53 GV 1 Parish church. C12, C14 and C16 or early C17. Restored 1837 and again in 1877 by F.R. Wilson. Random rubble and squared stone with Welsh slate roof. Nave with bellcote, aisles, transepts with west aisles, chancel and vestry. Nave: C19 south porch and flanking C19 Decorated windows. Low buttress in south-west corner probably part of cut-back walls of earlier wider aisles. West end has large C19 window in projecting walling which rises to support bellcote. Low flanking buttresses are remnants of former tower (cf interior). Transepts: the aisles are later additions (see the C14 angle buttress with roll mouldings, now embedded in the north wall). C19 south window with jambs of original window to left. Chancel: C14 priest's door and three C14 windows, each of different pattern. East end C19. Gabled roofs with cross finials. Elaborate bellcote of c.1720 with 2 tiers of ball finials and stone spirelet. Interior: In west wall a high blocked tower arch with hoodmould of heavy square section - probably C12 re-set as pointed arch. 4-bay nave arcades; C12 west responds. Elsewhere C14 arches with octagonal piers and moulded capitals; 2nd south pier has foliage carving in the capital; double-chamfered arches. Transept piers are square with chamfered edges, the stops carved with tracery or figures; double-chamfered arches dying into the imposts - the outer order dying much higher than the inner. Similar chancel arch. Transept arcades similar to nave. Very narrow aisles and transept aisles with quadrant tunnel vaults and very thick outer walls; probably a C16 or C17 rebuilding. Corbels for roof timbers of earlier aisles visible below vaults. C14 sedilia in chancel. Trefoiled piscina in south transept. Medieval grave covers in chancel south window, 2 in south transept, above south door, south aisle west window, 4 in north transept. Roman tombstone in north aisle. False hammer-beam roofs by F.R. Wilson. Cartouche of 1741 to William Brown. G.N. Taylor: The Story of Elsdon: Frank Graham: Newcastle. Hodgson J. : History of Northumberland: Newcastle. ,

Pant In Front Of No 5
CORBRIDGE MAIN STREET NY 9864 (South Side) 21/162 Pant in front of No 5 (previously listed as 15.4.69 Fountain on street, opposite the Angel Inn) II Pant, probably mid-C18. Squared stone, cast iron, ceramic inner trough. Square structure with band and low pyramidal cap with ball finial; boarded opening on south, iron spout on north over rectangular trough with inner basin by Walker of Corbridge, and bucket rest bars. ,

Limekiln C 300 Yards South Of Birtley Hall
NY 87 NE BIRTLEY BIRTLEY VILLAGE 9/16 Limekiln c.300 yards south of Birtley Hall (Previously listed as: Old Lime Kiln to South of Birtley Castle) 10.11.51 II Limekiln. C18 or early C19. Dressed stone. Two round arches flanked by wing walls with 2 sloping buttresses on each side. Stone lime pot visible and intact. ,

Chapel Of St Elizabeth Of Hungary
HEALEY MINSTERACRES NZ 05 NW 10/141 Chapel of St. Elizabeth of Hungary 15.4.69 GV II Chapel (R.C.) 1854 by Joseph A. Hansom. Tooled-and-margined stone with ashlar dressings; green slate roof. Rectangular plan with transeptal south vestry, tower in angle between vestry and nave, south porch. Free Decorated style. South elevation: chamfered plinth with string above and sill string, stepped buttresses with gabled heads and sunk trefoiled panels. Porch with moulded arch and ornate gable cross, to right two 3-light windows and projecting tower, octagonal on square base; quatrefoil loops to stair, upper stage with openwork quatrefoil lattice and clockfaces on raised panels; octagonal stone spire with trefoiled lucarnes. Vestry gable has string stepped over 3-light window with quatrefoiled round window above; 2-light window on south of sanctuary and 4-light east window. West end has string stepped over 3 trefoil-headed windows and round window with quatrefoils above. Coped gables with carved kneelers. Interior: Recessed gallery on north with open 8-bay arcade of 2-light openings with foiled circles in heads; wooden gallery on west. Piscina and sedilia in sanctuary. Elaborate coffered and painted ceiling on angel corbels with Emblems of Passion. Contemporary stained glass. ,

Carrycoats Hall
NY 97 NW BIRTLEY CARRYCOATS 10/18 Carrycoats Hall GV II House. C16/C17, early C18 and 1830's. Oldest parts are random rubble, the rest ashlar. Welsh slate roofs. 2 storeys. 3-bay front of 1830's with rusticated quoins. Gabled and recessed centre bay has 6-panelled door with overlight in possibly re-used C18 architrave. Moulded continuous cornice above and panel with crest of Shafto family. Narrow flanking windows in architraves. Outer bays have shallow square bay windows with 2-light windows in architraves. 12-pane sash to each light. First floor has 12-pane sashes with cornice and architrave. 2-light window above door. Similar decoration on returns but rear bay has C18 masonry and the remains of ground and 1st floor sill bands. Older building incorporated in house to rear, possibly a bastle house, has walls c3ft. to 3ft.6 inches. Also further C17 and C18 masonry. Various windows C18 and early C19. Gabled roof with ridged coping,kneelers, ball finials and stone corniced ridge stacks. Interior has early C18 staircase with broad handrail and turned balusters. 2-panelled and 6-panelled doors and several early C19 fireplaces. ,

41, West Street
NORHAM WEST STREET NT 8947 (South side) 12/101 No. 41 GV II House. Early-mid C19. Rendered with Welsh slate roof and brick chimneys. 2 storeys, 2 windows. Pilaster strips. 6-panel door to left with margined overlight in surround with pilaster strips and cornice. To right canted bay window with 12- and 8-pane sashes under stone pent roof. On 1st floor two 12-pane sashes. Gabled roof with flat coping and end stacks. ,

Byres Attached To West Of West Fenwick Farmhouse
MATFEN FENWICK NZ 07 SE 15/167 Byres attached to west of North Fenwick Farmhouse GV II Byres. C18 and early C19. Dressed stone with pantiled and Welsh slate roofs. Single storey. In 2 sections. Older section to right 2 bays with stable-type doors and 4 ventilation slits, Steeply-pitched pantiled roof with reverse- stepped gables. Later section to left has two stable-type doors and slate roof of shallower pitch. This part included for group value. ,

East Lodge To Newbrough Hall
NY 8767 NEWBROUGH NEWBROUGH ( North side) 12/90 East Lodge to Newbrough Hall GV II Lodge, early C20, probably by Deas. Ashlar, green slate roof, Edwardian classical. 1 storey. Road front 2 bays, plinth, rusticated quoins, eaves cornice and parapet. 2 paired casements in architraves with moulded sills divided by large rainwater head. Right return has projecting pedimented centrepiece with Venetian window and wreath above. Extruded porch in left angle. Two tall stacks with Doric entablatures. ,

Belvedere Retaining Wall C30 Yards South And East Of Carrycoats Hall
NY 97 NW BIRTLEY CARRYCOATS 10/19 Belvedere retaining wall c30 yards south and east of Carrycoats Hall GV II Belvedere wall, acting as ha-ha wall on south. Early C19. Dressed stone with steeply-chamfered coping. Broken on east side by steps flanked by square piers with ball finials. Included for group value. ,

Market Cross
CORBRIDGE MARKET PLACE NY 9864 21/164 Market Cross II Market Cross, dated 1814. Cast iron on squared stone plinth. 4 circular steps up to square chamfered plinth carrying cast block base with inscription HUGH PERCY/DUKE OF/NORTHUMBERLAND/ANNO/MDCCCXIIII on north; lion, lion on crown and Percy crescent on other sides. Quatrefoil shaft above with stepped foot, 3 moulded rings and moulded cap with plain cross. ,

Milepost Circa 300 Yards South Of South Ord
ORD B 6354 NT 94 NE 985498 (West side) 6/103 Milepost c.300 yards south of South Ord II Milepost. Early C19. Cast iron. Oval top with 2 oval facets on short fluted post. Inscribed on one face BER (Berwick) and on the other ETAL 2 8 MILES MILES ,

The Sun Hotel
NU 2405 WARKWORTH CASTLE TERRACE 22/289 The Sun Hotel 10.1.53 GV II Hotel. C18 house of the Lewin family, largely rebuilt 1825 by John Muers. Front ashlar; other elevations squared stone of varying quality. Welsh slate roofs; some stacks rebuilt in brick. Plan: Built on sloping site, facing uphill; 3 rear wings and outshut. Front elevation in two sections. Both parts have plinth and rusticated quoins. Right part 3 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central door of 6 beaded panels, under patterned fanlight, in surround with fluted columns and open- pedimented hood. 12-pane sash window above. Outer bays have tripartite sashes to ground and 1st floors; 9-pane short sashes (centre renewed) to top floor. Moulded eaves cornice. Coped gables; stepped-and-corniced right end stack, left end stack rebuilt on old base. Lower left part 2 storeys + attic, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central 6-panel door, with 8-pane overlight, under cornice on console brackets; flanking tripartite sashes; 12-pane sashses above. Moulded eaves cornice broken by central open-pedimented half dormer holding paired renewed 9-pane short sashes. Coped left end gable. All windows have slightly-projecting sills. Right return: 2-bay gable end of front block shows blocked windows ground floor and 1st floor left, 12-pane sash 1st floor right and 9-pane short sashes to top floor. To right, behind C20 sun lounge, C18 3-bay rear wing with added C19 1st floor: central renewed door and ground-floor 12-pane sashes, all under keyed supra-lintels; renewed 12-pane sashes above; roof hipped to right. Left return and rear elevations show various sash and casement windows. Interior: Front block has 6-panel doors with beaded mouldings. Cocktail Bar (ground floor right) has floral cornice and anthemion frieze. Dog-leg stair with stick balusters, moulded handrail, panelled lower newel and carved tread ends; upper part altered. Dining Room in rear wing has fielded-panel doors and shutters, fluted frieze and dentil cornice. Attached sun lounge is not of special interest. ,

Garden Wall And Gate Piers South-West Of Carrycoats Hall
NY 97 NW BIRTLEY CARRYCOATS 10/21 Garden wall and gate piers south-west of Carrycoats Hall GV II Garden wall and gate piers. Early C19. Dressed stone. c5 ft. high with flat coping. Ends on left with quadrant walls leading to square gate piers with shallow pyramidal caps. ,

Stables And Groom's Cottage C20 Yards North-West Of Carrycoats Hall
NY 97 NW BIRTLEY CARRYCOATS 10/22 Stables and groom's cottage c20 yards north- west of Carrycoats Hall GV II Stables with carriage house and groom's cottage. 1830's. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 2-storey carriage house with single-storey cottage to right and lean-to stables to rear. L-shaped. Projecting carriage house has double plank doors in segmental-arched chamfered surround. Pitching door with chamfered surround above. 12-pane sash with similar surround on right return. 2-bay cottage to right has plank door and 6-pane sash, both in similar surrounds. Gabled roof with ridged coping and kneelers. Stone corniced end stacks. Stables to rear have 2 stable doors and 2 windows with similar surrounds. ,

Garden Walls Attached To South Of East Ord Farmhouse
ORD EAST ORD NT 95 SE 2/106 Garden Walls attached to south of East Ord Farmhouse GV II Garden walls. 1820-30. Roughly-dressed sandstone walls around 3 sides of front garden. High side walls ramped down twice to low front wall. Arched coping. ,

Entrance Screen And Flanking Walls At North-East Corner Of Park
HEALEY MINSTERACRES NZ 05 NW NZ 032567 10/143 Entrance screen and flanking walls at north-east corner of Park II Entrance screen and flanking walls c.1860. Ashlar, flanking walls rock-faced stone. Central access and side pedestrian arches flanked by tall cruciform piers. Banded rustication with rustications forming voussoirs. Plinth, impost band, panelled frieze and cornice. Main piers carry speared horses' heads (crest of Silvertop family), outer piers with moulded finials. Vertical consoles above junction with quadrant walls; walls with flat coping, stepping down to terminal piers with gabled caps. ,

1 And 2, Dial Place
NU 2406 WARKWORTH DIAL PLACE (West side) 21/291 Nos. 1 and 2 31.12.69 GV II House, now subdivided. Probably later C17, altered early C19. Front roughly- squared stone heightened in squared stone; rear wing rendered and whitewashed. Pantile roof with brick stacks. 2 storeys, 3 windows. Central vertical- panelled stable door in old chamfered surround; similar door, in inserted opening with timber lintel, immediately to left. Left renewed shop window under timber cornice on moulded brackets; right C20 bow window. First floor renewed tall 12-pane sashes in openings incorporating original 1st-floor (jambs visible) and attic (heads visible) windows. Rebuilt banded end stacks. Left return shows single-storey rear wing with boarded door and 16-pane sash window. Flat-roofed wing to rear right is not of special interest. ,

Matfen High House
MATFEN HIGH HOUSE NZ 06 NE 19/169 High House GV II House. c.1840, with earlier core. Random rubble with ashlar dressings and Welsh slate roof. Tudor style. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Tudor-arched door with moulded surround in gabled porch with kneelers. 2-light, double-chamfered windows in raised surrounds; 12-pane sashes to each light. Angle pilaster strips. Stone brackets supporting eaves. Gabled roof with kneelers and ridged coping. End stacks of 4 corniced conjoined octagonal shafts. Re-used lintel on rear door dated 1723. ,

Bastle House Circa 50 Yards North Of Whitlees
ELSDON WHITLEES NY 99 SE 11/24 Bastle house c.50 yards north of Whitlees II Bastle house now used as store. C16 or early C17; reduced in height and re- roofed C19. Massive random rubble with boulder plinth; Welsh slate roof. c.38 x 20 ft. C18 or early C19 double door to right of centre. To left on ground floor a small square window with chamfered surround and grid of 4 iron bars. Small square blocked window above. Blocked ground-floor doorway on right return has slightly chamfered alternating- block-surround and lintel with relieving arch over. Interior: walls c.54 inches thick up to c.7 ft then offest by c.9 inches to support the lst floor. Blocked gun loop on west wall. Vestiges of lst floor fireplace at east end. 2 square recesses in west end. Shielings and Bastles: Ramm, McDowall and Mercer: HMSO: 1970. ,

Terrace Retaining Wall Circa 10 Yards South Of Middle Ord
ORD MIDDLE ORD NT 95 SE 2/110 Terrace retaining wall c.10 yards south of Middle Ord GV II Terrace retaining wall. Late C18. Roughly-dressed stone wall c.40 yards long, ramped down from adjacent higher wall on right, and about 3 ft. high. Flat coping. Broken in centre by flight of 4 steps. ,

High House Farm Brewery
MATFEN HIGH HOUSE NZ 06 NE 19/171 Farmbuildings to north of High House GV II Threshing barn, engine house and chimney, shelter sheds, byres, stables and cartshed. 1844. Random rubble with ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roof. Brick engine-house chimney. To the north a T-shaped, 2-storey block comprising a long range of shelter sheds with 5 segmental arches, and a granary over. To rear of this the threshing barn with lean-to engine house and tall square corniced chimney. Projecting south from the ends of the shelter shed are two single-storey ranges, byres on the east side and stables on the west side. Attached to the stables is a cartshed with 3 segmental arches. C20 sheds partly filling yard between these ranges are not of special interest. ,

Railway Bridge 300 Yards South Of Chollerton
NY 97 SW CHOLLERTON A6079 14/28 Railway bridge 300 yards south of Chollerton II Former railway bridge. 1856 by William Hutchinson. Snecked stone. 2 high round skew arches with rock-faced voussoirs. Bands at springing of arch. Broad flat buttresses at each end. Rock-faced coping to parapet. ,

Block Of Farm Buildings 30 Metres North East Of Home Farmhouse
NY 8767 NEWBROUGH NEWBROUGH (North side) 12/96 Block of farm buildings 30m north-east of Home Farmhouse GV II Farm buildings, probably early C19. Squared stone, rusticated quoins, door and window surrounds; slate roofs, coped gables with moulded kneelers and finials. L-plan 2-storey block of byres with haylofts with single-storey hemmels to north and smithy to south making overall T-plan. North gable of hemmels and south gables of main block and smithy have slit windows in raised moulded surrounds. Smithy has 12-pane sash and tall ashlar stepped and corniced stack. ,

Farmbuildings Circa 20 Yards East Of East Hepple Farmhouse
HEPPLE B 6341 NY 90 SE (North side) 2/28 Farmbuildings c.20 yards east of East Hepple Farmhouse GV II Planned farmbuildings. Early C19. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Three symmetrical ranges forming U-plan. Long rear range has 2-storey, 4-bay centre with 4 doors on ground floor and 4 windows above. Flanking shelter sheds with 2 segmental arches each side. Short projecting single-storey, 4-bay ranges, stables on left, byres on right. Gabled roofs with flat coping. ,

Fell House Cottages
NY 97 NE CHOLLERTON B6342 (South side) 11/31 Fell House Cottages GV II Farm cottages. Early C19. Dressed stone with ashlar quoins and surrounds. Single storey. Terrace of two 3-bay cottages with central doors in alternating- block surrounds and 16-pane sash windows in similar surrounds. Gabled roof with flat coping and 2 brick ridge stacks on stone bases. Included for group value. ,

West Ord
ORD WEST ORD NT 95 SE 2/113 West Ord 22.12.69 II* House. c.1700-1710. Painted ashlar with Scottish slate roof. A symmetrical rectangular house with each pair of opposing facades identical. 2 storeys plus attics, 5 by 2 bays. Chamfered plinth and broad angle pilasters. Central panelled door with overlight, in raised stone surround. Tall, narrow windows with raised stone surrounds, now with C20 plate-glass casements. Bold cornice continuous round the house. Tall plain parapet. Very tall, steeply-pitched near- pyramidal roof with 2 large square ridge stacks and 3 original hipped dormers with 2-light casements. Interior: Drawing room has panels in eared architraves, C20 fireplace flanked by original full-height Ionic pilasters, wood modillion cornice, two 8-panel doors and a round-headed 12-panel door in keyed architrave. Staircase: Panelled dado. Boldly-moulded wreathed handrail, turned balusters, moulded tread ends. Two keyed, panelled arches on ground floor and 3 on 1st floor. Large panelled room on 1st floor, now subdivided into 2 bedrooms. It has 2 round-headed 10-panel doors in panelled reveals with fluted pilasters and keyed archivolts. Fireplace with bolection-moulded surround and full-height Corinthian pilasters. Extremely fine cornice with enriched modillions, egg- and-dart, and finely-detailed oak leaves and other foliage between the modillions. Round-headed niche with enriched moulded surround and shaped shelves. Also on the 1st floor a 3rd room with fielded panels and wood cornice. In the attic four 2-panel doors. Original large oak principals dying into the wall face, with one row of trenched purlins. The house belonged to the Orde Family but its quality may be related to the fact that Margaret Orde was the mistress of Sir William Blackett of Wallington, and that her illegitimate daughter, also called Margaret, became Sir William's heir. The house was probably built before Margaret Orde senior's death in 1712. The interior decoration may date from after the house's full reversal to the Wallington estate in 1726. North Durham: J. Raine: London, 1852. (Geneology of Orde of West Ord). ,

Noble Headstone 3 Metres South Of Chancel Of Church Of St Andrew
CORBRIDGE MARKET PLACE NY 9864 (North Side) 21/169 Noble headstone 3 m. south of chancel of Church of St Andrew GV II Headstone, 1764. Sandstone. Square-topped stone has relief-carved open pediment with winged cherub, with crossed bones above left and open book with text above right. Inscription in moulded surround to William Noble. ,

Cartshed Attached To Left Of Hepple Tower
HEPPLE B 6341 NY 90 SE (South side) 2/30 Cartshed attached to left of Hepple Tower GV II Cartshed. C18, possibly incorporating earlier masonry. 2 storeys, 3 segmental arches on ground floor, one with boarded double doors, the others with later extension in front and sliding doors. 2 square windows on let floor. Grotesque head to right, probably C18. Gabled roof with flat coping and old kneeler on left. Outside stone steps on left return. ,

Lamp Standard North West Of Gates To Church Of St Mary
LONGFRAMLINGTON ROTHBURY ROAD NU 10 SW (North side) Longframlington 5/163 Lamp standard north-west of gates to Church of St. Mary GV II Lamp standard. Mid-C19. Wrought iron on tooled-and-margined stone base. Upright block base carries standard supported by four swept brackets with pierced ornament. Basket top has lampholder with white glass pyramidal top and finial. Included for group value. ,

Forecourt Walls And Piers To North Of Newbrough Park And Bridge House
NY 8767 NEWBROUGH NEWBROUGH (South side) 12/99 Forecourt walls and piers to north of Newbrough Park and Bridge House GV II Forecourt walls and gate piers. Early C19, dressed stone. Dwarf walls with moulded coping run from left front wall of cottage across the link and in a serpentine curve before the main block of Newbrough Park. Two paired and one single low panelled piers. Railings missing. Inner taller wall with flat coping in front of link. Taller similar pier to right and taller wall,with recessed curved centre with pair of plain piers, runs west to corner of Bridge House and holds wood double gate between panelled piers inscribed 'Bridge House'. ,

Ha Ha Wall On South Side Of Garden At Newbrough Park
NY 8767 NEWBROUGH NEWBROUGH 12/101 Ha-ha wall on south side of garden at Newbrough Park GV II Ha-ha wall, late C18 or early Cl9. Curving drystone wall with flat coping bounding lawn on south side of Newbrough Park. Included for group value. ,

Shoreswood Hall
SHORESWOOD SHORESWOOD NT 94 NE 6/116 Shoreswood Hall 22.12.69 - II House. Early C18. Projecting wing to left remodelled late C18 or early C19. Dressed stone; red tile and Scottish slate roofs. L-plan. 2-storey, 3-bay section to right has central French window in architrave with pediment. Sash windows in plain reveals. Steeply-pitched roof with reverse-stepped coping. Renewed brick end stacks. Projecting one-bay left section has canted end with 3 sash windows. Two-bay returns. Ground floor sill band. Hipped roof except at junction with right section hwere it has a gable with reverse-stepped coping and large, partly external stack. ,

Chipchase Castle
NY 87 NE CHOLLERTON CHIPCHASE 9/35 Chipchase Castle 20.10.52 GV I Country house. C14, 1621 and C18. Minor alterations C19. Work of 1621 for Cuthbert Heron. Also work by John Dodds and John Dobson for Reed family. Earlier work done for Herons and Allgoods. Random rubble, dressed stone and ashlar in different sections. Stone and Welsh slate roofs. Tower with later additions, now forming courtyard house. Entrance front of 1621 E-shaped: 3 storeys, 7 bays. Doorway, in 3-storey centrepiece, has moulded jambs, imposts and round arch framed by carved panels and flanked by ?-fluted Ionic columns on bases with strapwork and emblems of Heron family. Frieze with blank arches, dentilled cornice and obelisks above columns with Heron coat of arms between. Canted mullioned-and-transomed bay windows above. Parapet with ornamental cresting and beasts with shields. 2-bay recessed sections have mid-C18 12-pane sashes in raised surrounds. Basement has 2-light mullioned windows. Projecting outer bays have 2-storey mullioned- and-transomed bow windows, shown with sashes in 1784. They have embattled parapets and beasts with shields. 12-pane sashes on 2nd floor. String course above each floor and embattled top parapet with round arches surmounted by beasts above outer bays and diagonally-set octagonal chimneys above each corner. Hipped roof. Left return has mid-C14 tower on left. Dressed stone. 4 storeys with bartizans and machicolations on corbels. Given classical detail to unify facade in mid C18. 3 storeys, 9 bays, 2:5:2. Recessed 5-bay centre has steps up to Roman Doric doorcase. 12-pane sashes in moulded surrounds. String course above each floor. Embattled parapet. Right return and rear of house mid C18 with older masonry behind. 2 storeys. 2 pedimented doorways and sashes with glazing bars. Rear of tower, has C14 blocked 2-light window with cusped ogee heads; also 2 corbelled garderobe chutes. Early C19 single-storey service wing attached to north-west corner. Interior of tower has vaulted basement, stone newel stair and original portcullis. Elsewhere several mid-C18 plaster ceilings, especially Music room which has Rococo detail. Elaborate Jacobean overmantel, also in Music room. Palladian doorcases with eared architraves and pulvinated friezes. Country Life Vol. CXIX. ,

Church Of St Mary And St Michael
NT 93 SE DODDINGTON DODDIRGTON VILLAGE 9/5 Church of St. Mary and St. Michael GV I Parish church. C13 and C19. Dressed stone with Welsh slate roof. Nave, north aisle, chancel, baptistry, south porch and north vestry. 1-bay baptistry at east end built as chancel by Ignatius Bonomi in 1839. Lancet windows. South porch and door, also at east end, 1893. Nave and west chancel have continuous walls and roof line. 5 bays. The 2 bays with original lancets form the chancel. Victorian lancets to nave. West end has original lancet. North side has Victorian lancets, and is partly rebuilt. Gabled roof with bellcote of 1893 above east end of nave. Interior has C13 arch, with moulded capitals and chamfered arch, now used as chancel arch, but until 1893 separating nave from west chamber. 3-bay C13 north arcade in similar style. Shouldered rere arches to original lancets in chancel. Re-cut Norman font with capitals of columns to former blind arcading. 3 medieval grave covers built into porch. ,

4, Dial Place
NU 2406 WARKWORTH DIAL PLACE (West side) 21/293 No. 4 31.12.69 GV II House. Early C19, altered. Squared tooled stone of near-ashlar quality. Welsh slate roof with yellow brick stacks. 2 storeys, 3 windows. Central renewed door with 3-pane overlight; renewed door in inserted opening immediately to right. Plain sash to right; two renewed 12-pane sashes to left in refaced area probably replacing shop window. 12-pane sashes above. All windows with slightly-projecting sills. Moulded eaves cornice. Coped gables on moulded kneelers; rebuilt end stacks, left on old stone base. Included for group value. Altered wing at rear is not of special interest. ,

Row Of 4 Stones On Longframlington Newton On The Moor Boundary
LONGFRAMLINGTON SNOOK BANK NU 10 NW NU 12670580 to 12940542 1/166 Row of 4 stones on Longframlington/ Newton on the Moor boundary GV II Boundary stones, c.1830. Cut sandstone. Segmental-topped pillars 0.6 to 0.7 metre high with incised letters WSD on south-west and C on north-east. These stone delineate the north-east side of a trapezoidal area of moorland; the letters probably stand for air William Davison of Swarland, landowner 1829- 1873 and the Cook family of Newton Hall, who assumed the name Widdrington in 1840. The north-west side of the area is formed by the Longframlington/ Edlingham boundary, the stones there being listed under Edlingham parish. ,

Boundary Stone On South Side Of Fence At Ngr Nz 00565940
HEALEY ROBSON'S PLANTATION NZ 05 NW NZ 00565940 10/148 Boundary stone on south side of fence at above NGR II Boundary stone, probably C18. Sandstone. Flat-topped stone 0.50 metre high, B (Broomhaugh ?) on north, F (Fotherley ?) on south. On Broomhaugh and Riding/Healey parish boundary. ,

NU 2406 WARKWORTH DIAL PLACE (West side) 21/296 No. 13 GV II House, now church hall. Early C18 perhaps with C17 fabric, altered early C19. Front squared stone, tooled in early Cl9 part; right return and rear wing rubble. C20 concrete tiles on front range and C20 pantiles on wing; brick stacks. L-plan. 2 storeys, 4 bays. Left-of-centre boarded through-passage door in old chamfered surround with lintel partly cut away; (masonry above and to left early C19 rebuild). 12-pane sash windows. Coped left gable with rebuilt end stack. Right return shows reverse-stepped gable coping, perhaps re-set, and outline of lower gable with central blocked slit. Rear elevation: Projecting single-storey wing on left shows 2 small 4-pane casements under timber lintels, blocked opening between and reverse-stepped gable. Inner return shows boarded door, four 12-pane sashes and several blocked openings. Included for group value. Flat-roofed pebbledashed extension to rear left is not of interest. ,

East End Cottage And Attached Garden Wall
MATFEN MATFEN NZ 07 SW 14/180 East End Cottage and attached garden wall GV II Cottage. 1840-50. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Tudor style. Single storey, 3 bays with lower one-bay addition on right. Central panelled door in later C19 wood porch with Gothic bargeboards. 2-light mullioned windows with hoodmoulds, and 6-pane casements in each light. Gabled roof with ridged coping and kneelers. Tall, octagonal corniced end stacks. One-bay addition has 3-light mullioned window and tall square corniced end stack. Garden wall attached to front left corner has boarded door in Tudor-arched surround over which the wall rises in three steps. Steeply-ridged coping. ,

Garden Walls Outbuilding And Gateway 20 Metres West Of Newbrough Hall
NY 86 NE NEWBROUGH NEWBROUGH 6/105 Garden walls, outbuilding and gateway 20m west of Newbrough Hall GV II Garden walls early Cl9. wrought-iron gate 1902 by Deas. Walls on north and east of garden rubble externally and brick internally, west wall rubbble and south wall brick, all with flat stone coping. Central section of south wall reduced in height in C20. Eastern section of south wall has heating ducts. Outbuilding adjoining west end of south wall has large cellar beneath with segmental stone vault. Gateway in east wall has rusticated piers with ball finials and elaborate wrought- iron gate in Arts and Crafts style, with central wreath motif and heavy ornamental monogrammed overthrow. ,

Outbuildings To North East Of Newton Low Hall
NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR Al NU 10 NE (East side, off) 2/170 Outbuildings to north-east of Newton Low Hall GV II Outbuildings, late C18. Squared tooled stone; Scottish slate roofs. L-plan. North range 2 storeys, 3 irregular bays; boarded door with overlight in left bay with 6-pane casement and altered sash to right and small part-slatted windows above; coped gables. Left return shows part-slatted window and boarded opening in gable. East range single storey, 6 irregular bays. Left part has been 3-bay cartshed, with boarded door and 4-pane Yorkshire sash inserted in the blocked openings; right part shows 2 boarded doors and paired 6-pane casements. Roof hipped to right. Altered pent extension at rear of north range is not of interest. ,

NU 2406 WARKWORTH DIAL PLACE (West side) 21/298 No. 17 (The Old Vicarage) 10.1.53 (formerly listed as The Vicarage) GV II Former vicarage. c.1820 for Rev. Thomas Cave Winsom. Squared stone of near- ashlar quality, with ashlar band and eaves cornice; purple slate roof with yellow brick stacks. West (garden) elevation 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Plinth and tooled 1st-floor band. Central blocked doorway; left bay has full-length small-paned sash; right has C20 small-paned glazed doors and overlight; moulded steps up at each side. 1st floor shows 16-pane sashes with slightly-projecting sills. Moulded eaves cornice. Coped gables; rebuilt end stacks, the left on old base. East elevation. Left-of-centre 4-panel door with patterned fanlight in surround with attached Tuscan piers and open-pedimented hood; right arched stair window holding 12-pane sash with intersecting head. At left end 12- pane sash. First-floor similar window with early C20 round window to left. At right end 12-pane sashes, the lower renewed. Interior: 6-panel doors, door surrounds and shutters all with beaded mouldings. Sitting Room has fireplace with wood surround of fluted Ionic columns carrying balustraded mantel, and egg-and-dart cornice. Dog-leg open-string stair with stick balusters, moulded newels, moulded handrail and carved tread ends; stairhead has panelled arch, cornice and ceiling rose. ,

HEALEY WINNOWSHILL COMMON NY 95 SE NY 97365466 (Part noW in Slaley Forest) 15/150 Boundary stone at above NGR II Boundary stone, probably C18. Sandstone. Rectangular pillar 1.0 metre high. Incised B on west, C on east. On Healey/Slaley parish boundary, marked as Standing Stone on O.S. map. ,

Walkers Pottery: East Bottle Kiln
CORBRIDGE MILKWELL LANE NY 96 NE 5/182 Walker's Pottery East bottle kiln 15.4.69 (previously listed as GV Old Pottery, Milkwell Lane) II* Bottle kiln, early C19. Brick in English garden wall bond 3 and 1. Openings with wood lintels under segmental relieving arches to south and south-west; later buttresses of engineering brick. Overall height c. 15 metres. Scheduled Ancient Monument. ,

Ha Ha Wall To South Of Newbrough Hall
NY 86 NE NEWBROUGH NEWBROUGH 6/108 Ha-ha wall to south of Newbrough Lodge GV II Ha-ha wall,late C18 or early C19. Drystone wall, of roughly squared rubble curves around lawns and has projecting slabs forming steps down. Included for group value with Newbrough Lodge and attendant structures. ,

10, The Avenue
NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR THE AVENUE NU 10 SE (West side) Swarland 6/174 No. 10 II Bungalow, 1936 by M.P. Reavell for the Fountains Abbey Settlers Society. Brick, rendered and whitewashed; pantile roof. L-plan. 3 bays. Central renewed part-glazed door with 12-pane sash and 2 small windows to right; projecting left bay shows 12-pane sash under gable with plain bargeboards. Ridge stack on each part of roof. Left return shows 12-pane sash and gable with plain bargeboards; right return shows doorway and small window under similar gable. 3-bay rear elevation shows 12-pane sashes, paired at left end. Listed for historical interest. The Fountains Abbey Settlers Society was established in 1934 by Commander Clare Vyner to provide a rural settlement for unemployed craftsmen from Tyneside. 77 houses were built, mostly with attached lX acre plots and tenanted by families from Gateshead and elsewhere. The scheme was not a total success, many tenants soon returning to Tyneside. ,

Sundial On Lawn 30 Metres South Of Newbrough Lodge
NY 86 NE NEWBROUGH NEWBROUGH 6/110 Sundial on lawn 30m south of Newbrough Lodge GV II Sundial mounted on Roman altar, late C18 or early C19. Stone, bronze. Altar heavily weathered, no inscription visible. ,

Hartlaw Farm Cottages
NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR HARTLAW NU 20 NW Hartlaw Farm Cottages (Nos. 1 and 2) (formerly 3/177 listed East Cottage, Middle Cottage and West 31/12/69 Cottage at Hartlaw Farm) GV II House, later C17, now 2 dwellings. Rubble with cut quoins and dressings; mixed blue and purple slate roof; stacks rebuilt in brick. 2 storeys, 5 bays. Renewed door in bay 2 in surround re-using old dressings; renewed door in bay 4 in old chamfered surround. 6-pane sash windows in old openings with recessed chamfered surrounds, square on ground floor and lower above; as there is no evidence of removed mullions or transoms the inner frames must have been of timber. All openings (except bay 2 door) with hoodmoulds. One inserted 4-pane sash on ground floor in facsimile of old openings. Gables with moulded kneelers and raised reverse-stepped coping; end and ridge stacks. Left return shows small chamfered attic light. Rear elevation shows blocked 2-light mullioned window and large blind Gothick quatrefoil, above outshut. Interior not seen; said to be much altered. Altered rear outshut is not of special interest. ,

Gate Piers Gates And Garden Wall Adjoining North West Corner To Stonecroft House
NY 86 NE NEWBROUGH STONE CROFT 6/114 Gate piers, gates and garden wall adjoining north-west corner of Stonecroft House GV II Gates, piers and walls C19. Squared stone, wrought iron. Gates with pierced half rail and foliate standards, octagonal gateposts with moulded caps and bases and elaborate scrolled finials, quadrant walls with flat coping ramped up to square stone piers with swept caps. Link wall on left to Stonecroft House, on right to a third stone pier. Included for group value with Stonecroft House. ,

Milestone Circa 1 Mile South Of Rothbury
HESLEYHURST B 6342 NZ 09 NE 068998 (West side) 8/37 Milestone c.I mile south of Rothbury II Milestone. Mid C18. Sandstone. c.18 inches high with 2 faces and rounded back. Inscribed on one face RB for Rothbury, and on the other H for Hexham. 1 30 The Rothbury - Hexham Turnpike was opened c.1751. Also inscribed with a bench mark. ,

HEALEY WINNOWSHILL COMMON NY 95 SE NY 97255421 (Part now in Slaley Forest) 15/152 Boundary stone at above NGR II Boundary stone, probably C18. Sandstone. Rectangular pillar 1.0 metre high. Incised B on west, C on east. On Healey/Slaley boundary. ,

Churchyard Wall Approx 20 Yards South Of Church Of The Holy Trintity
MATFEN MATFEN NZ 07 SW 14/182 Churchyard wall approx 20 yards south of Church of the Holy Trinity GV II Churchyard wall. Probably c.1840. Ashlar. Low wall with steeply ridged coping, ramped up very boldly at each end in an S-curve to end in square piers with pyramidal caps. Ramped section to west is pierced by a boarded door. ,

Walkers Pottery Newcastle Kilns With Attached Buildings
CORBRIDGE MILKWELL LANE NY 96 NE 5/184 Walker's Pottery: Newcastle kilns with 15.4.69 attached buildings (previously listed as Old Pottery, Milkwell Lane) GV II Kilns and attached buildings, early C19. Brick with pantile roofs. Pair of Newcastle horizontal kilns with brick vaults, open-ended to east, and stacks to west. Adjacent building to west of kilns, and double-span block on north which has twin-gabled front to west, with boarded double doors under timber lintel and blocked window with segmental relieving arch; gable end stacks to west. Derelict and in poor condition at time of survey. ,

Gatepiers And Gates To Methodist Chapel
HEDLEY HEDLEY ON THE HILL NZ 05 NE 11/154 Gatepiers and gates to Methodist Chapel GV II Gatepiers and gates, C19. Rusticated stone, wrought iron. Small square piers with low pyramidal caps; double gates with spearhead bars and dogbars. ,

Pike House
HESLEYHURST PIKE HOUSE NZ 09 NE 8/41 Pike House GV II House. Late C18 or early C19. Well-dressed stone with Welsh slate roof. L-plan. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central panelled door and sash windows in slightly- chamfered surrounds with strong horizontal tooling. Stone eaves. Shallow- pitched gabled roof with slightly-ridged coping. Corniced end stacks of 2 conjoined shafts. Interior has panelled shutters in straight reveals. ,

Pennywells (East Cottage And West Cottage)
ALNHAM ALNHAM NT 91 SE 8/3 Pennywells (East Cottage and West Cottage) GV II Formerly Alnham Castle Farmhouse, now 2 cottages. Early C18. Roughly-dressed stone. Roof has pantiles on front pitch and Welsh slates behind. One old brick ridge stack and 2 renewed end stacks. 2 storeys. 3 windows. Cottage on left has boarded door to left under pantiled pent roof. 12-pane sash to right on ground floor, 6-pane sash above. Cottage to right, 2 broad bays with central 6-panelled door. 12-pane sashes on ground floor, 6-pane sashes above. C18 Newcastle fire insurance plate above door. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with thin raised coping and reverse-stepped gables. C18 outshut to rear. Interior has old beams, several 6-panelled doors and one 2-panelled door. C18 roof timbers. ,

NT 93 NE DODDINGTON DODDINGTON VILLAGE 9/9 The Old Vicarage GV II House, formerly vicarage. 1835-6 for Rev. Proctor. Rendered with exposed ashlar dressings and Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central 2-leaf door with small-paned overlight. Doorcase has pilasters, plain frieze and cornice set in 2-storey flat raised centrepiece. Ground-floor windows are 12-pane sashes in architraves. 6-pane sashes in similar surrounds above. Unmoulded angle pilaster strips, plain top frieze and moulded cornice. Hipped roof with central stack. Similar decoration on 4-bay returns. Rear bay of house added in 1890's in similar style but with tripartite windows in moulded surrounds. Interior has staircase with square balusters and wreathed handrail, 6-panelled doors and internal shutters. ,

Milestone Circa A Quarter Of A Mile West Of Holling Hill
HOLLINGHILL B 6342 NZ 09 NE NZ 064968 (West side) 8/43 Milestone c.1/4 mile west of Holling Hill II Milestone. Mid C18. Sandstone. c.18 inches high having 2 faces and rounded back. Inscribed on one face RB for Rothbury and on the other H for Hexham. 3 28 The Rothbury - Hexham Turnpike was opened c.1751. ,

West Riding Farmhouse
HEDLEY WEST RIDING NZ 05 NE NZ 072591 11/156 West Riding Farmhouse II House, late C18, porch added C19. Coursed squared rubble with cut quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof except for stone slates to porch and rear wing. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Right-of-centre vertical-panelled door with 2-pane overlight, inside gabled porch with vertical-panelled door and paired 6-pane casements under timber lintel on left return. Sashes, lost glazing bars, in stone surrounds with slightly-projecting sills. Coped gables with moulded kneelers; right end stack stepped with tripartite shrift, left end stack rebuilt in brick on old base. Left return shows blocked 1st floor door. Single-storey rear wing shows boarded door and similar fenestration.

Garden Wall And Gate Piers East And North Of Doddington South Farm
NT 93 SE DODDINGTON DODDINGTON VILLAGE 9/11 Garden wall and gate piers east and north of Doddington South Farm GV II Gate piers and garden wall. C18 and C19. Random rubble, gate piers ashlar. Square gate piers with pyramidal caps. To left of gates a short section of serpentine wall, ramped down, with steeply pitched coping. To right of gates similar walling rises higher and divides to become a double wall, one set behind and above. the other. The lower wall is supported by C20 sloped buttresses. At north-east corner and on north side the wall is again single and c.15 ft high. ,

Church View
MATFEN MATFEN,South side NZ 07 SW 14/183 No. 20 GV II House. Early C19. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central 2-leaf, 6-panel door with 5-pane overlight in raised alternating-block surround. Twelve-pane sashes with projecting sills. Gabled roof with flat coping and banded end stacks. Single-storey outbuilding to left has boarded door and Yorkshire sash window. ,

Church Of St Giles
NY 97 SW CHOLLERTON CHOLLERTON 14/46 Church of St. Giles 15.4.69 GV I Parish Church. C12, C14, c1796. Restored and gothicized 1873. Ashlar. North wall random rubble. Welsh and Lakeland slate roofs. West tower, nave, aisles, chancel and south torch. West tower of 3 stages. Lower 2 stages of 1769 have alternating rusticated quoins, flat band above ground floor and cornice above 1st floor. 3rd stage, added in 1873, has battlements, crocketed pinnacles and 2-stage wood-shingled spire. Cusped ogival windows added at same time, 2-light on ground floor, 1-light on 1st floor; also 2-light Decorated bell opening. 4-bay nave has Victorian south porch in left bay and 2-light windows with cusped ogival heads. 2-bay chancel has arched 2-light windows with quatrefoils over. Similar 3-light east window. Chancel north wall has 3 early medieval cross heads built in beneath tall cylindrical chimney and above lean-to boiler house with stone slate roof. Interior has early C13 south arcade with 3 piers and 2 responds which are Roman monolithic columns, probably from Corstopitum. They have round capitals, square abaci and double-chamfered pointed arches. C14 north arcade has octagonal piers, moulded capitals and similar arches. Chancel arch Victorian. Nave windows and doors have Victorian shouldered lintels. C19 canted panelled ceilings. Nave has arch-braced king-post trusses. 2 fonts, one a large re-used Roman altar, the other C13 with round bowl on square stem with broach-stopped chamfers and 4 colonettes with moulded capitals. C17 font cover with scrolls and turned finial. C17 choir stall backs and altar back; elaborately-carved panels are re-used domestic material. Organ by Father Schmidt, given in 1850, altered. Medieval coffin lids and architectural fragments built into south porch. Northumberland County History Vol 1V ,

Former Co-Operative Shop
NU 2406 WARKWORTH DIAL PLACE (East side) 21/307 Co-operative Shop GV II Co-operative shop, second quarter of C20. Tooled ashlar; red tile roof. Irregular 3-fronted plan on corner site. South-facing front 2 storeys, 3 bays: ground floor has attached columns, paired at ends, carrying moulded wooden fascia and cornice; central half-glazed double doors flanked by metal- framed shop windows. Three 12-pane sash windows above; moulded eaves cornice. Hipped roof with corniced ridge stack. Right return (to Bridge Street) similar except for wood-framed shop window in place of centre doors; right end stack. 4-bay left return (to Dial Place), with 1st-floor sill band, shows part-glazed door in 2nd bay and 12-pane sash in blind doorway to right; boarded double doors, with 8-pane overlight, at left end and blind shop window at right end; 12-pane sashes above except for slatted window at left end; moulded eaves cornice. Single-storey section to far left is part of No. 20 Dial Place (q.v.). A good example of a small inter-war Co-op building well designed to fit a site of special importance. ,

Range Of Farmbuildings 20 Metres North-East Of Portgate House
CORBRIDGE PORTGATE NY 96 NE NY 98066851 5/186 Range of farmbuildings 20 metres north-east of Portgate House GV II Cartshed with granary over and shelter sheds, late C18 and early C19. Coursed rubble with tooled dressings; Welsh slate roofs. Cartshed/ granary has arcade of 3 segmental arches with raised keystones (2 concealed by C20 shed) and 2 windows over. Gables show raised reverse- stepped coping. Left return has stone stair to boarded door in alternating-block surround. Lower shelter shed to right, 4 bays. Wide blocked opening and 3 segmental arches, with raised keystones, to right, the first blocked. Coped left gable. Attached C20 shed to south-west not of interest. ,

Barn And Gingang To North Of Woodhead Farmhouse
HEDLEY WOODHEAD NZ 05 NE 11/158 Barn and gingang to north of Woodhead Farmhouse GV ll Barn probably C18, gingang early C19. Coursed rubble with dressings; Welsh slate roof to barn, pantiles on gingang. Barn 2 storeys, 2 bays: external stone stair to central boarded door with timber lintel, slit vent to left and 1st floor part-slatted window to right. Left return shows boarded door in stop-chamfered surround with rubble relieving arch over. Hexagonal gingang to rear has coursed rubble piers and partial infill and pyramidal roof. Gingang roof in poor condition at time of survey. Later farmbuildings to east of barn not of special interest.

Gatepiers, Quadrant Wall And Mounting Block To North Of Gloster Hill Farmhouse
NU 20 SE WARKWORTH GLOSTER HILL 13/309 Gatepiers, quadrant wall and mounting block to north of Gloster Hill Farmhouse II Gatepiers, quadrant wall and mounting block. Late C18 or early C19. Squared stone. Square piers with plinth and banded pyramidal caps; quadrant wall to left has flat slab coping sloping down from pier. To rear of right pier is a 6-step mounting block. ,

Farmbuilding Range And Attached Walls To East And North East Of Hazon Hall
NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR HAZON NU 10 SE NU 193044 6/180 Farmbuilding range 16/6/88 and attached walls, to east and north- east of Hazon House GV II Farmbuilding range and attached walls. C18, with some late C19 alterations. Squared rubble with cut dressings. Roofs: foldyard east range has pantiles on centre and Welsh slates on flanking parts; cartshed granary has Welsh slates on west and C20 asbestos sheets on east; other parts C20 synthetic red tiles. Plan: foldyard group around yard opening to west; from west end of south cartshed extends to south, with wall running to east end of Hazon House. Single-storey east range has taller central section with 2 segmental arches and raised reverse-stepped coping to gables; side parts each with one boarded door. North range shows 2 segmental arches with boarded door to left; roof hipped to left; O.S.B.M. on left return. South range shows boarded door flanked by part-slatted windows. Yard closed on west by walls with low arched coping swept down to central gateway. Cartshed has former open arcade with monolithic piers and timber lintels, now fitted with boarded double doors; far right 2-storey part with inserted panelled double doors under 12-pane overlight, and raised reverse-stepped gable copings; right return shows 16-pane Yorkshire sash and part-slatted window under timber lintel above. Attached 3-metres high wall to left holds boarded door, and has 3 old looped finials from house on coping. Cartshed range included for group value. ,

Walwick Grange
NY 96 NW WARDEN B6319 (East side) 7/117 Walwick Grange GV II* House, early C18 altered early C19, reputedly incorporating a medieval pele tower. Rubble with tooled stone dressings, entrance section and gable of main building towards garden ashlar-faced. Stone slate roofs. Main building 'L' plan, 3 storeys with contemporary 2-storey left wing and early C19 gabled entrance section with porch in re-entrant angle. River front 3 storeys, 5 windows, symmetrical. Small central door blocked and small window inserted, beneath a tall round-headed stair window in flat surround with moulded imposts and raised keystone, flanked at ground and 1st floor levels by 12-pane sashes in flat surrounds with raised keystones. 2nd floor has 5 12-pane sashes with tooled lintels. Roof has coped gables with kneelers carrying urn finials, stone gable stacks with conjoined shafts. Garden front has 12- and 16-pane sashes, one renewed, porch door with 4-centred head, and a canted bay on the ground floor of the 2-storey C19 section. 2 ashlar ridge stacks on wing. Left gable of wing with blocked segmental-arched carriage entrance. Interior. Elegant stair with curtail step, wreathed and moulded handrail and column-on-vase balusters. One ground floor room has bolection-moulded fireplace flanked by niches, panelled walls. Cellar with brick barrel vault. ,

East Lodge
MATFEN MATFEN NZ 07 SW 14/185 East Lodge II Former lodge, now house. c.1850. Dressed stone with ashlar dressings, wood, tile roof and brick chimneys. Single storey with dormers, 3 bays. Central boarded door and 2-light mullioned windows in double-chamfered surrounds with hoodmoulds. Very high hipped roof with broad overhanging eaves, forming veranda round 3 sides of house, supported on un-dressed tree trunks. 2 gabled dormers with 2-light mullioned windows and elaborate Gothic bargeboards. Tall central ridge stack with modillion cornice. ,

Low Buston Hall
NU 20 NW WARKWORTH LOW BUSTON 10/311 Low Buston Hall 31.12.69 GV II House. South wing later C17; major reconstruction in late C18 for Charles Francis Forster; east front dated 1907 on rainwater heads. North and east elevations squared stone with cut dressings; other parts rendered, partly cream-washed. Welsh slate roof with some stacks rebuilt in brick. C17 house with L-plan extensions wrapped round north end. North (entrance) front in 2 parts. Main left part in 2 sections: Slightly- projecting 2-storey left bay has 1st-floor band; early C20 casement window on ground floor in older opening, and blocked window above; slightly-projecting sills; hipped roof. 3-storey 2-bay right part has Tuscan porch at left end; now with early C20 5-panel door and coloured glazing; similar glazing to window above. Right of porch a stair window with 4-centred arch, holding 12- pane sash with intersecting head; 6-pane casement with timber lintel above. Right bay has early C20 glazing to lower floors and similar 2nd-floor casement. Coped gable to right; rendered ridge and right end stacks. Plain eaves band to both parts. Far right lower 2-storey 2-bay wing; ground floor has renewed 12-pane sash and 16-pane Yorkshire sash, under 3-pane fixed light, with 12-pane sashes above. Roof hipped to right; rebuilt left end stack. East elevation shows 1907 seven-bay twin-hipped projecting front with round- arched doorway recessed in centre. Set back to left is south wing with renewed 1st-floor window in old chamfered surround; steeply-pitched roof with raised gable coping on moulded kneelers and rebuilt end stacks. Left return of wing shows blocked chamfered window on 1st floor. Interior: Entrance hall has dog-leg Chinese-Chippendale staircase with moulded ramped handrail, pierced newels and similar stair-head balustrade. Doors with beaded mouldings. Rococo friezes and ceiling decoration in most ground-floor rooms, probably mostly reproduction. Late C17 fireplace from Buston Barns in south wing. ,

Buston Barns Farmhouse
NU 20 NW WARKWORTH LOW BUSTON 10/313 Buston Barns Farmhouse II House. Late C17 or early C18 possibly incorporating earlier fabric; rear outshut later C18 altered C20. Roughly-squared stone with cut dressings; outshut partly brick. C20 pantile roof. 2 storeys, 1 + 3 bays. Right part has centre top-glazed flush-panelled door in wave-moulded surround with concave chamfer stops; sunk lintel panel bore date, now illegible. Renewed 16-pane sash windows, all in recessed and chamfered surrounds. Raised reverse-stepped gable copings; stepped-and-banded end and ridge stacks. Left return shows blocked stone-surround window and renewed 12-pane sash to 1st floor. Right return shows blocked small chamfered fire windows and larger blocked window on 1st floor. Interior not seen but much altered late C20. C20 flat-roofed sunlounge at west end is not of interest. ,

Princes Street
CORBRIDGE PRINCES STREET NY 9864 (West side) 21/191 Nos 1 and 3 15.4.69 GV II Pair of houses, mid-C18. Squared stone; Welsh slate roof with new brick stack. 3 storeys, 3 bays, continuous with Golden Lion to left. Plinth, 1st and 2nd floor sill bands. Central blocked yard door flanked by flush-panelled doors, with 2-pane overlights, in linked raised-and-tooled stone surround. Left bay 16-pane Yorkshire sashes, centre renewed 15-pane 1st floor sash and 16- pane Yorkshire sash over, right bay 18-pane sash and 15-pane sashes above, all renewed. Coped right gable with moulded kneeler, rebuilt stack; roof hipped at left. ,

NY 97 NE CHOLLERTON COLWELL 11/51 The Manor House II House C16 or C17. Altered C20. Random rubble with Welsh slate roofs. Walls c 4 feet thick. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central doorway has lintel with flattened Tudor arch partly hidden behind C20 porch. C20 door. Windows are early C20 casements in openings of former 2-light mullioned windows. Stumps of several double-chamfered mullions still visible. Recessed, chamfered surrounds. Right return has 2 large late C20 windows and one small blocked square window with chamfered surround. Similar, formerly 2-light, window to rear and blocked doorway with flattened Tudor arch. Left return has stumps of further walls and large external stack, formerly inside house. Gabled roof with flat coping at right and rebuilt brick end stacks. The house is the remains of the manor of the Widdrington family and is included for historical value. ,

Garden Wall C 5 Yards South Os Nesbit Cottage
NT 93 SE DODDINGTON FENTON 9/16 Garden wall c.5 yards south of Nesbit Cottage GV II Garden wall and gate. c1870. Dressed stone wall c.2 ft 6 ins. high with chamfered coping. Serpentine walls leading to C19 wrought-iron gate with hooped standards. ,

Whitehouse Lime Kilns
NUNNYKIRK RITTON WHITE HOUSE NZ 09 SE 13/55 Whitehouse Lime Kilns II Limekilns. Built in 2 stages, both mid C19. Squared stone and brick. Kiln to right has one high segmental yellow-brick arch, corbelled down inside in stone to low brick wall with 2 small cast-iron drawing eyes. Kiln to left has 2 lower red-brick arches treated in a similar way. Well-preserved oval pots behind, that to right lined in stone, that to left in engineering brick. ,

Newton Greens Farmhouse
NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR NEWTON GREENS NU 10 SE 6/183 Newton Greens Farmhouse II Bastle house. Late C16 or early C17, altered 1668 and again in C18 and C19; rear wing added and east end rebuilt; south elevation remodelled 1889. Large rubble on boulder plinth, heightened in square tooled stone; 1889 parts have tooled ashlar dressings. Pantiles to front roof slope, Welsh slates to rear, asbestos sheets on outshut. 2 stacks rebuilt in brick. T-plan; front block c.17 x 6.5 metres. 2 storeys, 3 bays; roughly-shaped bastle quoins to left and tooled C19 quoins to right. Centre bay has 5-panel door in chamfered surround with flat-pointed head, dated 1889, sharing common hoodmould with 4-pane casement immediately F to left; above is a re-set lintel inscribed M M 1668 and, to left, jambs of original upper door. 8-pane Yorkshire sash windows in chamfered surrounds; end bay ground-floor windows with hoodmoulds, 1st floor under blind slits in gabled half dormers. End gables and dormers coped on moulded kneelers. Stepped-and-corniced left end stack, rebuilt stepped-and-banded right end stack. Right return shows 8-pane casement with 8-pane Yorkshire sash over, in 1889 surrounds. Left return shows C18 pent outshut, with 8-pane casement set in former doorway with timber lintel; reverse-stepped coping to ends. Rear elevation shows blocked slit vent to bastle byre on right of wing, with blocked window above. Interior largely late C19; bastle walls 1.0 metre thick. Attached farm buildings to rear are not of special interest. ,

Wingate Moor Farmhouse And Attached Farmbuildings
NUNNYKIRK WINGATES NZ 09 SE 13/56 Wingate Moor Farmhouse and attached farmbuildings II House with shelter sheds and granary. Early C18, possibly dated 1727 on worn lintel. Dressed stone, Welsh slate and stone slate roofs. L-plan. House: 2 storeys, 3 bays with panelled door and sash windows in slightly- chamfered surrounds. Steeply-pitched roof with reverse-stepped coping and corniced end stacks; single-storey, one-bay coal house to left. Recessed 2- storey, one-bay section to right is the front of the rear range. Shelter sheds and granary to rear. 2 storeys, 5 bays. 2 elliptical arches left and 2 right of central stone stairs to granary. On lst floor boarded door to granary flanked by slatted windows. Steeply-pitched roof with reverse- stepped gables. ,

3, St Helens Street
CORBRIDGE ST HELEN'S STREET NY 9864 (North Side) 21/195 No 3 II House. Early C19. Squared stone with tooled quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof, stack heightened in brick. 2 storeys, 1 bay. Flush-panelled door, with margined overlight, in chamfered surround on left; 16-pane sash windows with tooled lintels and slightly-projecting sills. Coped right gable with stepped end stack. ,

Matfen Hall
MATFEN MATFEN NZ 07 SW 14/187 Matfen Hall 27.8.52 GV II* Country house. 1828-30 by Rickman, completed by Sir Edward Blackett for himself. Ashlar with Lakeland slate roof. Jacobethan style externally. Symmetrical main block with large irregular ranges around 2 courtyards on the west side. South front: Main block, 2 storeys plus attics; 5 bays with each bay breaking forward from wall face. Centre and outer bays have 2-storey canted bay windows; all windows are mullioned-and-transomed with roll-moulded surrounds, and each bay has parapet with pierced diamond-shaped panels; shaped gables over outer bays. Similar detail to 3-bay section recessed on left. Gabled roof with many tall, octagonal corniced stacks. Entrance front (North): Main block 3 storeys, 7 bays. Projecting central porch tower; Tudor-arched doorway with Blackett shield and motto above and an elaborate canted oriel window on 1st floor. Projecting on right a symmetrical 6-bay service wing with 3-storey outer bays and centre with mullion-and-transom crosses on ground floor and gabled half-dormers above. Beyond this the stable court with 4 Tudor-arched carriage entries. Interior: very large, full-height Gothic hall with 2 tiers of pointed arches along south side, lst-floor windows with Geometric tracery on north and east sides and a huge Geometric window with stained glass,on west side; Gothic oak staircase with castellated newels; hammer-beam roof. Drawing room has white marble fireplace by Chantrey with female figures in the jambs and shells in the frieze. Former library has early C17 fireplace with terms, and overmantel with strapwork and demi-figures. In west wing a late C17 staircase with twisted balusters; also a very slender cantilevered spiral stair with sweeping smooth soffit. Now used as a Cheshire Home. ,

Feil Gravestone Circa 10 Yards South Of Chancel Of Church Of St Michael
ALWINTON LOW ALWINTON NT 90 NW 14/18 Feill Gravestone c.lO yards south of Chancel of Church of St. Michael GV II Gravestone. 1769 to George and Isabel, son and daughter of George Feill. Sandstone tablet c. 4 ft. high with arched and moulded top, angel's head and wings and good lettering. ,

Shawwell Farmhouse
CORBRIDGE SHAWWELL NY 96 NE 5/197 Shawwell Farmhouse II House, mid-C18 with early C19 extension. Coursed rubble with roughly-shaped quoins and dressings, extension with tooled-and-margined dressings; stone slate roof except for Welsh slates on extension. Old house 2 storeys, 3 bays. Double steps up to central renewed door; 16-pane sash windows; all openings in irregular-block surrounds. Gables have raised reverse-stepped coping; stepped end stacks. 1-bay extension to left shows 16-pane sashes; coped gable with stepped stack. Rear elevation shows 2 12-pane Yorkshire sashes to 1st floor; 6-panel door into extension has ornate C19 cast iron knocker. ,

Morwick Hall And Attached Wall To North West
NU 20 SW WARKWORTH MORWICK HALL 12/315 Morwick Hall and attached wall to north-west GV II House. C18 and early C19, of several different builds. Centre of south front brick in mixed Flemish and English Garden Wall bonds; late C18 west extension and rear stair wing brick with alternating pairs of headers and stretchers every 4th course; early C19 east extension brick in English Garden Wall bond 1 and 4; both extensions have cut stone quoins and dressings; C18 rear wing squared stone with cut dressings. Mixed purple and blue Welsh slate roof; rebuilt brick stacks on stone bases. South elevation 2 storeys, 2, 5 and 1 bays, in 3 parts. 5-bay centre is original early C18 house, with stone plinth and brick 1st-floor band. Central early C19 canted Gothick bay, with 4-pane sashes under 4-centred arches, linked hoodmoulds and moulded stone top cornice; pyramidal roof. Left of bay half- glazed double doors with 2-pane overlight and altered sash window; 12-pane sashes above. Right of bay 4-pane sashes with 12-pane sashes above; all openings have flat arched heads. Double-stepped dentilled and cogged eaves cornice. End stacks with stepped and cogged cornices. 2-bay west extension, set slightly forward, has stone plinth, 1st-floor and sill bands and rusticated quoins; left bay has altered sash window, with 12-pane sash above, in architraves; right bay has C20 glazed doors to both floors, and spiral fire escape. Moulded stone eaves cornice. 1-bay east extension has stone plinth and rusticated quoins; 12-pane sash windows with tooled lintels and slightly- projecting sills. Left return: end of west extension shows canted bay with 12-pane sash windows in chamfered surrounds and pyramidal roof. To left a tall wall with flat stone coping steps down to rusticated end pier and holds flush-panelled door, with intersecting fanlight, under chamfered 4-centred arch, inside early C20 porch. Right return: end of east extension shows canted bay with C20 glazed door on ground floor and 12-pane sashes in chamfered surrounds above; pyramidal roof. To right is 2-bay old rear wing with C20 glazed door at right and 12-pane sashes; brick bay to right is C19 alteration; far right projecting 2-bay wing, heightened in later C19, with boarded door under two renewed 12-pane sashes on inner return. Rear elevation:Right return of central projecting 3-storey stair wing shows 15-pane radial-headed sash stair window in architrave with moulded imposts and keystone; left 9-pane short sash on ground floor and 12-pane sashes above, all in architraves. Inner return of old rear wing, to left, shows ground floor sill /band, flush-panelled door and 12-pane sash windows; end part heightened in mid C19, with paired sashes. Interior: Fielded-panel doors and shutters. Entrance Hall has dentil cornice. Sitting Room has early C19 marble fireplace with round pilasters and carving of seated muse; panelling removed to Eglingham Hall early in C20. Dog-leg open-string stair with urn-on-vase balusters, moulded and ramped handrail and panelled dado with fluted pilasters. Study, on stairs, has fireplace with egg-and-dart surround, key frieze and dentil cornice, panelled overmantel and fluted flanking pilasters; egg-and-dart cornice. Room above has fireplace with panelled surround and old ironwork. Stairhead has keyed arch on fluted pilasters. Main bedroom has Gothick fireplace and overmantel; east bedroom, has 2-panel door, dentil cornice and fireplace with moulded surround, key frieze and egg-and-dart cornice. Historical note: The house was built by John Grey who purchased the estate in 1732, and made extensions and improvements before his death in 1783. ,

Stable Block To East Of Swinburne Castle
NY 97 NW CHOLLERTON GREAT SWINBURNE Stable Block to east 10/55 of Swinburne Castle II* GV Former stable block, now farm storage. Late C18. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Random rubble to rear. 2 storeys, 9 bays. Rusticated quoins. Projecting 3-bay pedimented centre has round-arched, tunnel-vaulted carriage entry. Rusticated jambs, and archivolt with curved keystone. Keyed oculus in architrave. Flanking windows are 12-pane on ground floor and 6-pane above. 3-bay outer sections have similar windows, the centre ones in round-arched recesses. 1st floor band and Ionic modillion cornice. Hipped roof with wood clock turret above archway. Clock faces have been removed. ,

West Lodge To Maften Hall
MATFEN MATFEN NZ 07 SW 14/190 West lodge to Matfen Hall GV II Lodge. c.1830, probably by Rickman for Sir Edward Blackett. Ashlar with slate roof and wooden bargeboards. Tudor style. L-plan. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Projecting cross-gabled right bay has canted bay window on ground floor with small-paned casements in double-chamfered surrounds. Stone slate pent roof. Other windows are of 2 lights in similar surrounds. Left bay 1st floor window is a gabled half dormer. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with elaborate bargeboards and tall square quadripartite ridge stack. C20 door on left return. C20 addition to rear not of special interest. ,

Church Of St Christopher
NY 97 SW CHOLLERTON GUNNERTON 14/57 Church of St.Christopher II Church. 1899. By Rev. Hawes. Rock-faced, snecked stone with Welsh slate roof. Arts and Crafts style. Nave, chancel, south porch and north chapel. West end has large round window with rock-faced surround. 4-bay nave has south porch with round-headed doorway under canted catslide roof. The door has wood panels of leaf carving and text in lettering of the period. Overhanging eaves with curved wood struts on stone corbels. Some medieval fragments built into wall. Nave south wall has 3 wide short round-arched windows with radiating glazing bars and rock-faced voussoirs. North wall blank. Chancel has 4-light window in ashlar surround with segmental heads to lights. Also an elliptical-arched priest's door. East end blank except for 2 slit windows. Nave roof gabled. Higher chancel roof is half-hipped at east end and gabled at west end which projects as a bell turret on curved struts. Interior has canted wood boarded ceilings. Stone pointed arch to north chapel; also exposed stone jambs and rere arches of east end slit windows. Old octagonal font on C20 base. Low west gallery has panels of naturalistic carving. Hawes was curate of Gunnerton, later became Roman Catholic and emigrated to Australia where he built several churches. He then became a hermit in the Bahamas. The Hermit of Cat Island by Anson. ,

Dovecote Circa 100 Yards East Of Biddlestone Home Farm
BIDDLESTONE BIDDLESTONE NT 90 NE 15/22 Dovecote c.100 yards east of Biddlestone Home Farm II Lectern dovecote. C18 or early C19. Random rubble with dressed stone quoins. Corrugated-iron roof. 2 storeys; c.20 ft. square. On ground floor a segmental-arched entrance to shelter shed. On 1st floor 2 rows of pigeon holes with stone alighting ledges. Mono-pitch roof. Interior has brick nesting boxes. ,

Barn 30 Metres North East Of Morwick Hall
NU 20 SW WARKWORTH MORWICK HALL 12/317 Barn 30 metres north-east of Morwick Hall GV II Barn, early C18 altered in later C19. Roughly-squared stone with some cut dressings; pantile roof. West elevation shows right-of-centre pair of stable doors under timber lintel, small 4-pane casement to right and 2 slatted loft windows directly beneath eaves. Raised reverse-stepped gable copings; small timber pigeon cote on ridge. Right return shows boarded loft door under timber-lintel and gable-headed opening above. Left return shows two metal- framed casements with C19 tooled-and-margined lintels. Interior: C19 metal-strapped king-post roof trusses. Included for group value. ,

Fourstones Paper Mill East Buildings
NY 96 NW WARDEN FOURSTONES(South-East side) 7/122 Fourstones Paper Mill, east buildings II House and adjacent range. C18 remodelled in early C19. Rubble with quoins and dressings, rear wing partly brick, slate roof of double span. Front elevation 2 storeys, 1 and 3 windows reflecting former office/house division. House section has central 9-panelled door with oblong fanlight in raised surround with heavy cornice. Inserted early C19 6-pane sashes. Coped gables, ashlar end stacks with conjoined shafts, rebuilt brick ridge stack and 2 earlier corniced ashlar stacks on rear wing. Area railings. Rear wing has various openings, some blocked. Brick outbuildings on north side of wing and further range of buildings forming third side of courtyard not of interest. ,

Milestone At Donkin Rigg Road End
ROTHLEY B 6342 NZ 08 NW (North side) 17/59 Milestone at Donkin Rigg road end GV II Milestone. Mid C18. Sandstone c.18 inches high with 2 faces and a rounded back. Inscribed one one face RB for Rothbury and on the other H for Hexham. 9 22 The Rothbury-Hexham turnpike was opened c.1751. ,

Gallows Hill Farmhouse
ROTHLEY B 6342 NZ 08 NW (South side, off) 17/61 Gallows Hill Farmhouse GV II Farmhouse. C18 core. Remodelled 1822 for John Trevelyan of Wallington. Roughly-dressed stone with ashlar dressings, Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central panelled door with overlight. Sash windows on ground floor; 4-pane Yorkshire sashes above. Gabled roof with corniced left end stack and renewed right end stack. On left return the older masonry of the C18 house can be seen. Catslide roof to rear. ,

NU 1241 HOLY ISLAND 12/18 Church of St. Mary 22/12/69 GV I Parish Church. C12 and C13 incorporating earlier masonry. Bellcote C18. Random rubble nave, chancel dressed stone, bellcote ashlar. Lakeland slate roof. Nave, aisle, chancel, south porch and north vestry. West end of nave has large C19 lancet flanked by giant offset buttresses which join above to form an arch. Above this the C18 bellcote with keyed round-arched openings and stone pyramid roof. Smaller buttresses to aisles. 4-bay nave with Victorian south porch. Victorian lancets and one large blocked window. Buttresses between. North side of nave has old vestry to right and 2 windows with Y-tracery. North aisle east window is 3-light. Chancel south side has blocked priest's door and small low side lancet. 3 lancets with continuous hoodmoulds. East end has 3 stepped lancets with hoodmoulds, buttresses between. 2 lancets and low side window on north side. Gabled roof with flat coping and cross finials. Vane on bellcote. Aisle roofs low-pitched with parapets. Interior has C13 south door with continuous chamfer. 4-bay arcades. North arcade of c.1200 with round piers and capitals. 3 chamfered round arches with banded pink and white voussoirs; west bay is pointed arch, a C13 extension. South arcade has hollow-chamfered pointed arches and octagonal piers. Double chamfered C13 chancel arch. Remains of Saxon chancel arch visible above; also Saxon masonry. Trefoiled piscina in south aisle. Large medieval grave cover set in chancel north wall. East window by Mayer of Munich, chancel south window by Atkinson. Hatchments with arms of Selby, Haggerston and Askew families in chancel. Victorian oil lamps on brackets in chancel. Large C18 baluster font. Painted wood memorial to Jane Moffitt 1797 in south aisle. ,

Former Kennels And Yard Walls Circa 300 Yards North Of Biddlestone Home Farm
BIDDLESTONE BIDDLESTONE NT 90 NE 15/24 Former kennels and yard walls c.300 yards north of Biddlestone Home Farm II Former kennels to Biddlestone Hall, now farm storage. Probably 1844 (date on nearby cottage). Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Single storey. 9 bays with lower 3-bay shelter sheds attached at each end. Slightly-projecting cross-gabled 3-bay centre has boarded 2-leaf door with 6-pane overlight and flanking narrow sashes. Roundel with moulded frame above door. Outer sections each have central boarded door with flanking windows, now mainly boarded up, but formerly 12-pane sliding sashes, one of which remains. Cross gable has flat coping, kneelers and octagonal finial. Hipped roof with 2 octagonal corniced ridge stacks. Shelter sheds have stop-chamfered square piers. Roofs hipped towards outside with octagonal finials. Attached exercise yard walls in ashlar with chamfered coping. Ramped down at ends of kennels to form 2 yards with walls c. 4 ft. high, separated by path to central doorway. ,

Milestone C 1/4 Mile North Of Knowesgate
NORTHUMBERLAND TYNDALE 5334 NY 98 NE KIRKWHELPINGTON A696 (West Side) 3/64 Milestone c 1/4 mile north of Knowesgate II Milestone. C18. Painted sandstone. Triangular stone c 2ft 6 high. Inscribed on one side OTTERBURN and on the other side NEWCASTLE 8 MILES 22 MILES JEDBRO 34 MILES ,

Milestone On East Side Of Riddlehamhope Track 2.5 Metres South Of Bridge
HEXHAMSHIRE HARWOOD SHIELD NY 95 SW 14/165 Milestone on east side of Riddlehamhope track 2.5 metres south of bridge GV II Milestone, early C19. Tooled sandstone. Arched stone 0.6 metre high, inscribed R (Riddlehamhope) I M. ,

Buildings And Walls Around Stable Yard To North Of The Hall
6/185 NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR NEWTON HALL NU 10 SE 6/185 Buildings and walls around stable yard, to north of the Hall GV II Ranges and walls around stableyard, late C18 altered later C19. Coach-house squared tooled stone, other parts rubble; cut dressings; Welsh slate roofs with brick stack to coach-house. Ranges around rectangular yard closed by wall with central gateway on east; south range extends beyond yard to form gateway into rear yard of Hall. North range is coach-house: 2 storeys, 5 irregular bays. On right a pair of 3-centred arches now holding small-paned casement windows, on left a 12-pane casement flanked by part-blocked doorways now holding sash windows; Yorkshire sashes above. Eaves band. Hipped roof with ridge stack. Single-storey west range shows three casements and a 3-centred carriage arch. 2-storey south range: at left end gateway with boarded double doors under flat 4-centred arch; panel above with Widdrington arms and clock in architrave set in a gablet with ball finial, flanked by scrolled brackets; open timber bellcote, with pyramidal roof and weathervane, above. Single-storey bay at far left is end of north wing of Hall (q.v.). Wall on east of yard has flat coping and gateway with square piers carrying tall vase finials. Note: The clock above the gateway was originally made for Princess Amelia, second daughter of George II, by William Smith of Moorfields in 1763. ,

Frankham Farmhouse
NY 86 NE WARDEN FRANKHAM 6/124 Frankham Farmhouse II House, early C19 incorporating older fabric. Squared stone front elevation, side and rear elevations rubble, tooled and margined quoins and dressings, slate roof, ashlar end stacks. 2 storeys, 3 windows. C20 central glazed door in old moulded wood frame with oblong fanlight; 12-pane sashes. Rear elevation shows central door, small C20 window to left and round-headed staircase window with radial glazing slightly off-centre. A thick internal axial wall represents the front wall of the earlier house. ,

The Biddlestones Circa 250 Yards South East Of Biddlestone Chapel
BIDDLESTONE BIDDLESTONE NT 90 NE 15/26 The Biddlestones c.250 yards south- east of Biddlestone Chapel II 2 stones, Origin unknown. Sandstone. One is uncut, the other is a medieval cross base c. 30 x 24 inches and 20 inches high with a deep oblong socket 9 x 12 inches for the cross base. Possibly the base for the village cross of the vanished village of Biddlesden. Northumberland County History Vol. XIV. ,

Milestone C 200 Yards West Of A696
NZ 08 SW KIRKWHELPINGTON B6342 (North Side) 8/66 Milestone c 200 yards west of A696 II Milestone. Early C19. Sandstone. Small triangular stone c 2ft high. Inscribed RB for Rothbury on one side and H for Hexham on the other. 15 1 6 ,

Low Fairnley
ROTHLEY FAIRNLEY NZ 08 NW 17/67 Low Fairnley II Bastlehouse. C16 or early C17. Date 1723 over 1st floor door probably refers to alterations including building of outshut to rear. Random rubble, the upper parts an C18 rebuilding. C18 ground-floor doorway, now a window to left. Stone steps to almost central 1st-floor doorway with chamfered Tudor-arched surround, the lintel inscribed 1723 for Sir Walter Blackett of Wallington. :WB:Bt Flanking renewed 12-pane sashes in C19 alternating-block surround. Gabled roof with end stacks. Continuous outshut to rear. Interior: walls c.4 ft. thick. On ground floor finely-out corbels to support lst-floor fireplace. Large, probably C18, fireplace on 1st floor. ,

Clennel Hall
BIDDLESTONE CLENNEL NT 90 NW 14/29 Clennel Hall 21/10/53 II House. Originally a tower house with attached house of 1567. Large additions of 1895 for Anthony Wilkinson. Random rubble with Welsh slate roofs. Irregular plan. Additions are in Tudor style. 3 storeys. Garden front has C16 double-depth plan house to left and tower recessed to right. Single-storey corridor in front of tower and single-storey pavilion to right are of 1895. C16 doorway, almost central in section of 1567, has multi-moulded surround. Scattered fenestration includeds 2-light mullioned windows and probably entirely Victorian mullioned-and-transomed crosses. Irregular gabled roofs with tall corniced stacks. Interior: thick walls to tower, segmental-vaulted basement. C16 or C17 plaster panel of hunting scene over window in C16 section. In tower ground floor a 2-light mullioned window. Another on 1st floor and also a stone C17 fireplace with bold bolection-moulded surround. On 2nd floor a large C16 fireplace with Tudor-arched lintel and moulder surround. Northumberland County History Vol. XIV. Upper Coquetdale: Dippie Dixon. Frank Graham. 1974. ,

Field Wall Circa 10 Yards South Of Hartington Hall
ROTHLEY HARTINGTON NZ 08 NW 17/71 Field wall c.10 yards south of Hartington Hall GV II Wall. C18. Dressed stone wall c.4 ft. high with flat coping. Semicircular in plan. Included for group value. ,

Bridge Over Delf Burn Circa 1 Mile East Of Hartington
ROTHLEY HARTINGTON NZ 08 NW 17/73 Bridge over Delf Burn c.I mile east of Hartington II Bridge. Late C18. Dressed stone. Single broad elliptical arch. Narrow parapet steps out slightly above arch and has chamfered top. Broader flat-topped approach walls. ,

Rothley Park Farmhouse
ROTHLEY ROTHLEY PARK NZ 08 NW 17/75 Rothley Park Farmhouse II House. Early C18. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Old brick chimneys. 2 storeys plus attics, 3 bays. Central panelled door in slightly-chamfered surround. Windows in plain reveals, the joinery almost gone. Steeply-pitched roof with reverse-stepped gables and end stacks. Continuous outshut to rear. Interior has 2-panel doors with butterfly hinges. Empty and in poor repair at time of survey. ,

Burnstones Cottage And Adjacent Outbuilding To South
NY 65 SE KNARESDALE WITH KIRKHAUGH BURNSTONES 12/141 Burnstones Cottage and adjacent outbuilding to south GV II House, and outbuilding. C18 extended and remodelled early C19. Squared rubble with dressings, stone slate roof. 2 storeys, 2 wide bays. Central renewed door with alternating tooled and margined jambs; 12-pane sash to right and renewed 16-pane sash to left. 1st floor has 16-pane sashes, the right renewed. The windows in the left bay have tooled and margined lintels and sills, those in the right bay have tooled stone surrounds. Outbuilding to left has elliptical-arched door, with rusticated tooled and margined surround, adjacent to house, then lower section set forward with catslide roof; small window and boarded door with tooled and margined surround in right return. Stone stacks to gables and ridge of house. Left return has blocked 1st floor window and stone end stack to right. Rear elevation of outbuilding shows 2 C18 windows with tooled stone surrounds, one blocked. ,

Shelter Sheds Circa 30 Yards West Of Cote Walls Cottage
BIDDLESTONE COTE WALLS NT 90 NE 15/31 Shelter sheds c yards west of C Walls, Cottages GV II Shelter sheds. Early C19. Dressed stone with Welsh slate roof. Single-storey rectangular building which has on each of the long sides a 2-bay shelter shed to the right; the bays separated by a roughly-dressed monolithic square column. Gabled roof with flat coping. ,

HEXHAMSHIRE HEXHAMSHIRE COMMON NY 84 NE NY 87274952 18/172 Boundary stone at above NGR, on east side of fence II Boundary stone, probably C18. Sandstone, 0.80 metre high with roughly-arched head. Incised B on west and C on east. ,

Garden Wall To West Of Flotterton House
SNITTER FLOTTERTON NU GO SW 3/77 Garden wall to west of Flotterton House GV II Garden wall, formerly heated. 1826 by John Dobson. Brick in English garden wall bond, ashlar to rear and ashlar coping. c.100 yards long, canted to form 3 sides of an octagon. Boarded door in alternating-block surround in centre section. Boldly-splayed coping. ,

Elilaw Farmhouse
BIDDLESTONE ELILAW NT 90 NE 15/33 Elilaw Farmhouse GV II Farmhouse. 1840-50. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys. 3 x 2 bays with slightly later service wing to liar. Raised quoins. 14 steps, with low side walls ending in small square piers with pyramidal caps, leading to 6-panelled door with-overlight in chamfered raised alternating-block surround. 16-pane sashes in raised alternating-block surrounds. Hollow-chamfered cornice and hipped roof with two oblong ridge stacks. Round-headed stair window with intersecting glazing bars. Interior has staircase with stick balusters, 6-panelled doors and shutters. ,

Shelter Sheds And Byres Circa 40 Yards North East Of Elilaw Farmhouse
BIDDLESTONE ELILAW NT 90 NE 15/34 Shelter sheds and byres c.40 yards north-east of Elilaw Farmhouse GV II Shelter sheds and byres. Mid C19. Well-dressed stone with Welsh slate roof. 2-storey shelter sheds with granary over, and 2 projecting single-storey byres forming symmetrical U-plan group. Shelter sheds: 4 segmental arches,with 5 four-pane casements to granary over. Byres: 3 bays with boarded doors and ventilation slits. Hipped roofs. ,

Ha Ha Wall Circa 60 Yards South Of Little Harle Tower
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 10/08/2016 NZ 08 SW 8/70 KIRKWHELPINGTON HARLE Ha ha wall circa 60 yards south of Little Harle Tower (Formerly listed as Ha ha wall circa 60 yards south of Littleharle Tower) GV II Ha ha retaining wall. Early C19. Ashlar wall c 200 yards long with rounded coping. ,

Walled Garden Circa 400 Yards North Of Lindisfarne Castle
NU 1341 HOLY ISLAND BEBLOWE 12/22 Walled garden c.400 yards north of Lindisfarne Castle II Walled garden. 1906-12 by Gertrude Jekyll for Edward Hudson. Random rubble wall, curved and c.1O ft high round 3 sides. Ramped down on south side to wall c.4 ft 6 inches high. Wooden gate in centre of south wall with cobble stones laid in decorative patterns in front. Interior is largely paved. ,

Cross In Churchyard About 3 Metres South Of Tower Of Church Of St Michael
NY 96 NW WARDEN LOW WARDEN 7/126 Cross in Churchyard about 3m south of tower of Church of St. Michael GV I Saxon stone cross. Attached plaque gives name as Warden Village Cross and date as early C7. Crudely cut hammerhead cross in relief. Formerly in garden of Nether Warden House, placed in present position in 1957. J. Briddon, A Walk Round Warden Church (1980) ,

British Rail East Coast Main Line Viaduct
WARKW0RTH RIVER COQUET NU 20 SW 12/330 British Rail East Coast Main Line Viaduct II Railway viaduct. Completed 1849/50, by Robert Stephenson for York, Newcastle and Berwick Railway. Rock-faced stone with rock-faced-and-margined rusticated voussoirs and cut dressings. Nine segmental arches on tall rectangular-plan piers with sunk arched panels on inner faces, with twin pilasters at each end; moulded imposts and top cornice. River pier has rounded cutwaters with band below domed top. Later concrete underpinning to arch soffits, and girder supports. The northern part of the viaduct is in Acklington parish. ,

White Cottage And White House
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 21/01/2020 NU 1241 12/24 HOLY ISLAND FENKLE STREET (east side) White Cottage and White House (Formerly listed as Cottage occupied by Poppy Drysdale) 22/12/69 GV II Cottage. Probably C18 altered early C19. Rendered with pantiled roof and brick chimneys. Single storey, five bays. C20 half-glazed door with raised surround in left bay. Plank door in similar surround in fourth bay. Sixteen-pane sash windows in similar surrounds. Steeply-pitched roof with two end and one ridge stack. Old beams inside. Listing NGR: NU1265241898

Gate Screen And Ha Ha To South Of Hall
NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR NEWTON HALL NU 10 SE 6/189 Gate screen and Ha-Ha wall to south of Hall GV II Gate screen and ha-ha wall. Late C19, probably by S.F. Widdrington. Squared stone with cut dressings. Monolith gate piers, with swell friezes and moulded caps, carry urn finials with tall swept tops. Short flat-coped walls join end piers with low pyramidal caps. To rear of right end pier ha-ha wall with pitched coping runs north to join west end of balustrade (q.v.). Wooden fencing and gate are not of special interest. Included for group value. ,

Low Warden House And Wall Attached To Rear
NY 96 NW WARDEN LOW WARDEN 7/128 Low Warden House and wall attached to rear GV II House. C17 refurbished later C18 and extended to rear early C19; reroofed with upper windows altered to hipped dormers early C19. Pebbledashed rubble with dressed quoins, flat tiled swept roof with stone copings and curved kneelers, end rendered-brick chimneys on stone bases. 2 storeys and attic, 3 windows. Central half-glazed door in early C19 flat surround with quarter-round moulding. Replaced sash windows with glazing bars in wood box frames under lintels with false voussoirs and true keystones; projecting stone sills. 3 hipped half dormers with 16-pane sashes breaking eaves. Original wing to left rear, early C19 outshut at rear of main block and a converted outbuilding range set back to right. Rear elevation shows 2 early C19 12-panelled sashes and door with oblong fanlight. Interior shows curved staircase with turned balusters and ramped handrail, closed string and panelled dado. Tall wall of coursed rubble on right side rear yard has flat coping and segmental carriage arch with cut voussoirs. ,

Boundary Stone Circa 300 Yards North East Of Simonside Summit
TOSSON SIMONSIDE NZ 09 NW NZ 027989 7/86 Boundary stone c.300 yards north-east of Simonside Summit II Boundary stone. 1790. Sandstone ashlar. c.2 ft. tall. Inscribed DP, for the Duke of Portland on one side, and on the other DN for the Duke of Northumberland. ,

Eals Bridge (Over The South Tyne)
NY 65 NE NY 682553 KNARESDALE WITH KIRKHAUGH EALS 6/144 Eals Bridge (over the South Tyne) 10.6.52 II Bridge, probably late C18, altered, widened 1973. West arch squared stone; central pier and east arch, rubble. Segmental arches with arch rings, central pier with triangular cutwaters carried up as pilasters. Parapet with sloped coping now set forward from face of bridge. Tablet with date of widening on internal face of south parapet. ,

Walled Garden 450 Metres South East Of The Hall
NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR NEWTON HALL NU 10 SE 6/192 Walled garden 450 metres south- east of the Hall II Walled garden. Late C18, altered late C19. Brick in stretcher bond, with stone dressings and squared stone external face. Irregular quadrangle in plan. Tall walls with flat slab coping. Main entrance near north end of west wall has re-set 1771 lintel externally and internal carved timber lintel dated MCM on carved corbels with initials SFW and CW; older slab with Widdrington crest above, under raised and stepped section of wall with moulded finial. Near north end of east wall is large circular doorway to rebuilt timber summerhouse. Lower south wall has central gateway with pyramid-capped piers of tooled-and-margined ashlar; set in external face east of gate is 1757 sundial in dentil brick surround, and lionmask fountain in pedimented surround under coping stepped up to acorn finial. L-shaped extension of east wall beyond south-east corner has boarded door in alternating-block surround with Widdrington arms above and blocking course with acorn finial. External face of north wall shows blocked ducts and furnace arches; 4 shaped ceramic chimneypots on wall top. West part of south wall, with attached ruinous greenhouses and outbuildings, is not of interest. ,

Stonecrop
NY 65 NE KNARESDALE WITH KIRKHAUGH EALS (West side) 6/146 Stonecrop II House, dated 1760 with initials IPM (Isaac Matthew Parker) on lintel. Rubble with dressings, whitewashed; C20 tile roof. 2 storeys, 2 wide bays. Off- centre boarded door in stone surround with narrow chamfer. Late C19 sash windows; blocked earlier 2-light mullioned window above door. Stone gable stacks with dripstones. Adjacent farm building to right is not of interest. ,

Pant On East Side Of Road Junction
NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR NEWTON VILLAGE NU 10 NE (East end) 2/194 Pant on east side of road junction GV II Pant, dated 1914. Squared stone with cut dressings and bronze and iron fittings; Lakeland slate roof. Low platform with stone trough retaining iron bucketrest; back wall with lion mask spout, gadrooned knob and flat coping stepped up over plaque inscribed 'ERECTED/BY THE TENANTS OF NEWTON ON THE MOOR/ TO COMMEMORATE/THE GOLDEN WEDDING OF/S FITZHERBERT & CECILIA WIDDRINGTON/20TH APRIL 1864-1914'. Flanking piers carry timber superstructure with swept hipped roof; leaded eaves flashing recently removed by vandals. Short wing walls to monolith square end piers with stepped caps carrying swept bases of missing finials. ,

Whitton Farmhouse
TOSSON WHITTON NU 00 SE 4/88 Whitton Farmhouse GV II Farmhouse, now part of hotel. Mid C18 with older core. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. C20 panelled door and 4-pane sashes in raised stone surrounds. Steeply-pitched roof with flat coping and kneelers Corniced left end stack; the right gable has a partly external stack. To rear, old masonry in lower courses. Pointed-arched stair window with raised surround and intersecting glazing bars. Inside a very large blocked fireplace with Tudor-arched lintel. ,

Whitton Cottage Whitton Grange
TOSSON WHITTON NU 00 SE 4/90 Whitton Grange and Whitton Cottage GV II House. 1921, on site of and incorporating some masonry from an earlier house. By Robert Mauchlen for Sir Angus Watson. Ashlar with chamfered plinth; Lakeland slate roof. U-plan. Centre with projecting cross-gabled wings. 2 storeys, 6 windows. Centre section: 2 semicircular steps to central panelled door in bolection- moulded surround with shaped stone hood on brackets; lintel inscribed A 19 W 21 . Above the door a round-headed niche with pilasters, moulded archivolt and keystone, the base inscribed EN ATTENDANT UNE MEILLEURE. Flanking 5-light windows on ground floor. with flat mullions, in shallow moulded surrounds; leaded casements. Four similar 3-light windows on let floor, with floating cornices. Wings: similar 6-light windows on each floor. Niches above. Hipped roof with gabled wings. Two tall corniced stacks rise from angle of centre and wings. Lean-to sun lounge on left return has corniced end piers with later glazed infill. Rear: irregular and picturesque with similar windows. Apsidal stair projection. Hipped dormer. Attached to right the former coach house and coachman's flat, now a cottage in similar style. Steeply-pitched roof with slate-hung gable. ,

The Stob Stone
MATFEN STANDING STONE NZ 07 SW 14/203 The Stob Stone 28.4.69 GV II Standing stone. Prehistoric sandstone monolith c.7 ft. high forming group with farm house. Scheduled Ancient Monument. ,

Callaly Castle
CALLALY CALLALY This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 23/11/2017 NU 00 NE 17/36 CALLALY Callaly Castle 21.10.53 GV I Country house, subdivided into apartments in 1987. C14 and later, in particular additions of 1676 by Robert Trollope, various C15 dates and 1890 by Mr Stephenson of Berwick. For the Clavering and, after 1877, the Browne family. Dressed stone and ashlar. Welsh slate roofs. A very large house, irregular in plan, probably originally of hall and cross wing plan and now classical in character. South front: 3 storeys 2:5:1 bays. 5-bay centre with projecting wings. Centre, probably an older hall range, remodelled by Trollope 1676, central doorway with Corinthian columns, multi-moulded surround and Tudor-arched lintel inscribed RMC for Ralph and Mary Clavering. Large, well-carved coat of arms of Ralph Clavering above, with inscription in frame of strapwork. Dated sundial in ornamental frame above that. Flanking windows set very close to door. Windows have multi-moulded surrounds, pulvinated oak-leaf friezes and open pediments framing trophies, dolphins etc. Top cornice and parapet, added 1749, has cut off the 2nd floor pediments. 12-pane sashes with thick glazing bars. Projecting wing to left was a pele tower; walls 7ft thick refaced 1749 in ashlar with sash windows in architraves. West wall rebuilt c1840. Dated sundial in parapet. Projecting wing to right is dated 1707 and has windows in architraves with finely detailed wedge lintels. Clavering coat of arms in parapet. However this wing seems older, walls 4ft thick and old masonry in east wall (cf morning room interior) East front: In 2 sections. 3-storey, 6-bay section to left has slightly projecting ashlar centre of 1750 with Venetian doorway and 2 Venetian windows above. Older masonry to left of door and 12-pane sash windows, largely with thick glazing bars in flat raised surrounds. Right of this the ballroom and museum wing, large additions of 1890 - an exact copy of the detail of the Trollope building. West or Central front: has the former tower projecting to right, a projecting wing of 1836, heightened and altered 1893, on left and a 4-bay centre. Doorway, squeezed into corner on right, dated 1727 in Gibbs surround, the keystone, carved with Clavering arms and an angel, surmounted by decorative finial. Slightly later Venetian window over with thick glazing bars. Ground and first floor windows are replacements of 1836 in raised surrounds. 2nd floor has original narrower windows in moulded surrounds, the centre one carved with foliage. North wall of wing to right, ie rear of tower and Trollope wing, has blocked early C18 2-storey, 3-bay loggia with round arches of Vanbrughian character. Irregular hipped and gabled roofs with many corniced stacks. interior: The Drawing room is the principal room, elaborately redecorated by Italian Sdiccatori in the Roccoce style in 1757. James Paine may have been the designer. The room is 2- storeys high with coved ceiling. It has balconies at each end supported by marble Tuscan columns and with balustrades in 'Chinese Chippendale' style with Gothick centre panels. Other rooms: Staircase of c1720-30 with turned balusters and square knobs, lit by Venetian window with Corinthian detail. Smoking room: redecorated c1840 in French style with marble fireplace and niches. Clavering crest in ceiling. Front hall has screen of two fluted columns with elliptical arches. Pavilion: Late Victorian with cast iron balconies and 4-storey cast-iron spiral stair. Morning room: 2 pieces of Elizabethan panelling found behind early C18 panelling in 1934 are now preserved in the pavilion. The late C19 north wing is not of the same special quality as the rest of the building. Northumberland County History Vol XIV. Callaly Castle, Garden and Grounds : Major A S C Browne: 1985. ,

Whitton Pant Circa 40 Yards North Of Whitton Tower
TOSSON WHITTON NU 00 SE 4/95 Whitton Pant c.40 yards north of Whitton Tower GV II Pant. C18 or early C19. Dressed stone. Semicircular recess with ball finial at each end. To one side of recess a plain stone spout in an elliptical- arched surround. Two large stone troughs connected by overflow channels. ,

Sharpe's Folly
TOSSON WHITTON NU 00 SE 4/97 Sharpe's Folly (Formerly listed as 21.10.53 Sharp's Folly) GV II* Folly. Probably 1720s, by Archdeacon Sharpe, Rector of Rothbury. Ashlar. Round tower c30 ft high. Blocked round-headed doorway with moulded keystone and slightly chamfered surround. Very small round windows light the staircase. High up, 4 round-headed windows with raised imposts and slightly chamfered surrounds; joinery has almost gone. Boldly projecting cornice, and castellated parapet. Interior has cantilevered stone stair. Said to have been built partly to alleviate local unemployment and partly to satisfy the Archdeacon's taste for astronomy. Probably the earliest folly in the county. Hodgson J. : History of Northumberland, Part II Vol I : Newcastle : 1827. ,

Main Group Of Farmbuildings, To North-West Of Thornbrough High Barns Farmhouse
CORBRIDGE THORNBROUGH NZ 06 NW NZ 017654 6/206 Main group of farm buildings, to north- west of Thornbrough High Barns Farmhouse II Planned farm buildings, 1816 with same late C19 alteration. Coursed rubble with dressings; Welsh slate roofs except for stone slates on barn and C20 grey tiles on east range. Single-storey ranges round yard open to south, with 2-storey barn running back from centre of north range; later Dutch barn in centre of yard links with loose box to south. North range has 2 boarded doors in alternating-block surrounds in central gable end of barn, with 4 segment-headed arches (one removed by later cart door; some blocked) to either side. Flanking ranges have boarded doors, some part-slatted windows and some later openings. 5-bay Dutch barn has cast iron piers doubled to give extra height; loose box has boarded doors and hipped roof. Barn to rear of north range shows scar of removed gingang on west and 3 tiers of slit vents in north gable end. To left of barn, two shorter single-storey gabled projections with boarded double doors, right under segmental arch, left under timber lintel. Contemporary pent pigsty between former range and barn. To rear of east range, 4 boarded doors and part-slatted windows; to rear of west range, arcade of 4 segmental arches, some blocked and one partly concealed by C20 wing of cottage. Altered cottage at end of west range not of interest. Listed partly for historical interest; the earliest of the Greenwich Hospital planned farms for which a surviving plan is known (Greenwich Hospital Visitations). ,

Cross 10 Metres South Of Parish Church Door
NY 64 NE KNARESDALE WITH KIRKHAUGH KIRKHAUGH 18/148 Cross 10 metres south of parish church door GV II* Cross, Pre-Conquest on Cl9 base. Sandstone. Shaft and cross head, of slightly 'hammerhead' form, are cut from a single stone. No visible carving or ornament. Having served as a gatepost for many years, the cross was re-set in the late C19 on a stepped base of rock-faced and margined stone. ,

Loraine Memorial Stone C.60 Yards South-West Of Kirkharle Manor
NZ 08 SW KIRKRWLPINGTON KIRKHARLE 8/81 Loraine memorial stone c.60 yards south-west of Kirkharle Manor GV II Memorial stone. 1728. Ashlar. c.6 ft high with rounded top. Inscribed: This new stone was set up in place of an old one by Sir Wm. Loraine Bart. in 1728. In memory of Robert Loraine his ancestor who was Barborously Murder'd in this place by the Scots in 1483 for his good service to his country against their thefts and Robbery as he was returning home from the church Alone where he had been at his private Devotions. ,

Old Manor House
NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR NEWTON VILLAGE NU 10 NE (South side) 2/198 Old Manor House 31/12/69 GV II House, late C17 or early C18; east addition, formerly separate cottage, early C18. Roughly-squared stone with cut dressings; pantile roof except for Welsh slates on east part; rebuilt brick stack. South elevation 1 storey (upper floor removed in C19), 3 + 2 bays. Main part has left-of-centre renewed door in bolection-moulded surround under entablature with triglyph frieze incorporating relief-carved panel with date -71- (?). Cross windows in moulded surrounds with cornices. Coped right gable; right end stack. Slightly-lower right part, partly behind C20 extension, has raised reverse- stepped coping to right end. Left return shows another cross window, exposed within adjacent house. Rear elevation shows blocked stair window and small window beneath. Interior: West room, formerly parlour, has original moulded fireplace with flat-pointed arch within square frame. Plainer 1st-floor fireplace above now visible in roofspace. East addition has two upper-cruck roof trusses with collars and the ridge-piece (renewed) carried between the overlapped ends of the blades. Note: The doorway and other detail is very similar to Swarland Old Hall (q.v.) another house of mid- to late-C17 style but with an apparently C18 doorhead date. ,

Links View
NU 14 SW HOLY ISLAND MARYGATE (North side, off) 4/28 Links View GV II House. Early C19 probably with older core. Random rubble with ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roof. Brick chimneys. Alternating quoins. 3 storeys, 2 bays. Victorian 9-panelled door with overlight. Similar door to right is part of Seaburn House (q.v.). 12-pane sash windows with projecting sills. Parapet hides steeply-pitched gabled,roof with flat coping and rebuilt end stacks. Interior has 6-panelled doors, internal shutters and early C19 staircase. C20 addition on right not of special interest. ,

Garden Walls North And North East Of Callaly Castle
CALLALY CALLALY NU Ol SE and NU OO NE 10/38 and 17/38 Garden walls north and north-east of Callaly Castle GV II Garden walls. 1770 and 1775, extended late C19. Dressed stone,brick-lined in older sections. Later section random rubble with ashlar piers. Older wall: L-plan. Attached at south end to wall and bridge which is attached to north west corner of castle (q.v.). c.6 ft. high for first 40 yards with doorway dated 1775. Then ramped up to higher section which remains high as wall returns to right. The return has a doorway with Gibbs surround and triple keystone dated RMC 1770. Flat coping. Later walls surround vegetable garden to north of this: also L-plan. It has rusticated gate piers with domed caps,and tall rusticated corniced piers with ball finials at north-east and north-west corners. ,

Northumberland Arms
NU 1241 HOLY ISLAND MARYGATE (North side) 12/31 Northumberland Arms GV II Inn. C18. Rendered with old pantiled roof and rebuilt brick chimneys. 2 storeys, 3 bays, Central 5-panelled door with fanlight in open-pedimented doorcase. Flanking C20 12-pane sashes. Three 4-pane sashes on 1st floor. 1st floor sill band. Steeply-pitched roof with swept eaves, and thin raised coping on right. ,

Lodge And Gatepiers 80 Metres North East Of Southside Farmhouse
WARKWORTH SOUTHSIDE NU 20 NW 10/338 Lodge and gatepiers 80 metres north-east of Southside Farmhouse GV II Lodge and gate piers, early C19. Lodge squared tooled stone with tooled-and- margined quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof. Piers squared stone. Lodge 1 storey, 2 bays. Left-of-centre plain door and 12-pane sash windows, all in raised stone surrounds. Hipped roof with left-of-centre stepped-and- corniced ridge stack. C20 windows on returns. Square gate piers have plinth and banded pyramidal caps; short flat-coped wall to west joins farm buildings. Included for group value. C20 rear extension to lodge is not of interest. ,

Milepost 500 Metres North Of Drive To Newton Hall
NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR OLD Al NU 10 SE NU 17450481 (East side) 6/200 Milepost 500 metres north of drive to Newton Hall II Milepost, probably mid-C19. Cast iron, painted white with black figures. Triangular plan with open back, raised legend M (Morpeth) 13 / A (Alnwick) 6. Height 0.70 metre. ,

Churchyard Wall With Hearse House And Entrance Gateway
CORBRIDGE WATLING STREET NY 9864 (east side) 21/208 Churchyard wall with hearse house and entrance gateway GV II Churchyard wall with hearse house and entrance gateway. C18, incorporating earlier fabric. Rubble with dressings; Lakeland slate roof to hearse house. Wall with arched coping ramped up on either side of gateway which has square piers with attached jambs and low pyramidal caps. At left wall ramped up again to hearse house which has window of 2 pointed-arched lights. Wall beyond ramped down again and linked to St Andrew's Cottage (qv). Wall of 17 metres length right of gateway incorporates footings of an earlier structure. Rear elevation of hearse house shows large roughly-shaped angle quoins and boarded double doors; pent roof. Adjacent to hearse house on west lies pavement of communal oven, 'King's Oven', first recorded in 1310 and last used in C19. ,

St Oswalds
NU 1241 HOLY ISLAND MARYGATE (South side) 12/33 St. Oswalds II Cottage. 1912. For Edward Hudson probably by Sir E. Lutyens. Snecked stone with ashlar surrounds. C20 roof of large pantiles. L-shaped. Single storey. Front of 5 irregular bays. ?-glazed door in 4th bay. Bays 1 and 3 have 32-pane casements. Bays 2 and 4 have smaller 12-pane casements. Steeply-pitched roof with thin raised coping. Big square ridge stacks. Windows to rear and on returns are tiny, deeply-recessed 4-pane casements. ,

Sturton Grange Farmhouse
WARKWORTH STURTON GRANGE NU 20 NW 10/341 Sturton Grange Farmhouse GV II House. Late C18. Brick in irregular stretcher bond, with cut sandstone plinth and dressings; rear elevation rendered, Welsh slate roof with C20 brick stacks. Double-depth plan. South front 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Chamfered plinth, rusticated quoins. 2 steps up to renewed central door; 12-pane sash windows. All openings in raised tooled stone surrounds. Moulded eaves cornice, Coped gables; rebuilt end stacks. 3-bay right return shows similar fenestration and 2 small circular openings to attic. Left return similar except that ground floor of left bays is blind. Rear elevation shows arched stair window holding radial-headed 12-pane sash. ,

HEXHAMSHIRE HEXHAMSHIRE COMMON NY 85 SE NY 88425126 13/184 Boundary stone at above NGR, on east side of fence II Boundary stone, probably C18. Sandstone, 0.85 metre high with segmental top. Incised B on west and C on east. Not shown on O.S. map. ,

Gatepiers, Screen Walls And Railings At South Lodge To Callaly Castle
CALLALY CALLALY NU OO NE 17/42 Gatepiers, screen walls and railings at South Lodge to Callaly Castle GV II Gatepiers and screen walls. Early C19. Ashlar and wrought iron. Tall rusticated corniced piers with acorn finials, flanked by low serpentine walls with hooped railings, ending in square, corniced piers with domed caps. ,

Overgrass Tower And Adjacent Ruins
NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR OVERGRASS NU 10 SW 31/12/69 5/203 Overgrass Tower and adjacent ruins II Ruins of towerhouse, late C14 or C15, and adjacent building probably C18. Tower massive squared stone, adjacent building smaller squared stone. Rectangular plan 7.15 x 4.7 metres internally with walls 1.8 metres thick and slight projection for stair alongside entrance at east end of south wall. Walls stand to about 1st floor level except at south-east corner; the side walls preserve most of their facing and chamfered set back 2 metres up. South wall shows west jambs of inner and outer doorways; east wall shows central loop; west wall shows central loop and garderobe shaft. Interior: slightly-pointed tunnel vault almost complete, with mural cupboards on south (bricked up) and east. Smaller rectangular building adjoins west part of north wall; walls mostly stand to 3 metres high but without architectural features other than a small loop and a segment-headed oven recess, formerly at rear of a hearth with fire hood, on the north. ,

Falkland House
NU 1241 HOLY ISLAND MARYGATE (South side) 12/35 Falkland House GV II House. C18. Random rubble including fragments from the priory. Welsh slate roof. Catslide to rear has pantiled roof. Brick chimneys. 2 storeys, 2 bays with 12-pane sash windows. Gabled roof with flat raised coping and rebuilt end stacks. 6-panelled door on left return. Old brick tall chimney on rear pitch. Interior has 6-panelled doors and shutters and early C19 staircase with ramped handrail. ,

Kirkwhelpington Bridge
NY 98 SE KIRKWHELPINGTON KIRKWHELPINGTON VILLAGE 7/86 Kirkwhelpington Bridge II Bridge 1819. Ashlar. Single broad segmental arch. Band marks base of parapet. Chamfered parapet which splays outward on south side to wide roadway. Square end piers with pyramidal caps. ,

Greenhaugh Farmhouse And Adjacent Farmbuildings
NY 65 SE KNARESDALE WITH KIRKHAUGH KNARSDALE 12/153 Greenhaugh Farmhouse and adjacent farmbuildings II House late C16 or early C17, probably a bastle, remodelled 1830 (date with initials T.B. - Thomas Bell - over door); farmbuildings early C19. Rubble, massive in parts, with dressings, partly whitewashed, slate roofs. 2 storeys, 2 wide bays. Central boarded door with rusticated tooled and margined jambs and stepped keyed lintel. 16-pane sash windows in stone surrounds. Corniced stone stacks on gables. Farm buildings to left have large elliptical-arched cart entrance and part-glazed part-slatted windows. Left end of range (barn) carried back to form 'L' plan. Rear elevation: outshut with various openings including elliptical-arched door to byre, tooled and margined dressings. Interior: thick walls in house, internal corbels for 1st floor hearth against south wall found during recent alterations. ,

Black House Crafts Warden Cottage
CORBRIDGE WATLING STREET (West side) 21/210 No. 14, Warden Cottage and Black House Crafts GV II Pair of houses; northern (now subdivided) mid C18, no. 14 early C19. Northern house rubble with roughly-tooled quoins and dressings, no. 14 squared stone with cut quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roofs. Warden Cottage/Black House Crafts 2 storeys, 3 bays, irregular. Central pair of doors: Warden cottage has renewed half-glazed door, with 3-pane overlight, in wooden doorcase under open- pedimented hood; similar door to Black House Crafts with plain overlight, in plaster rusticated surround with vermiculate keystone. Mid-C19 margined sashes in older openings with tooled lintels, except for shop window on right with 2 basket-arched lights on moulded pilasters, under cornice on carved consoles and brackets. End stacks. No. 14 to left 2 storeys, 2 bays. Renewed boarded door with 4-pane overlight, in chamfered alternating-block surround in right bay, with 12-pane sash window above. 16-pane sashes in left bay; all windows with tooled lintels and slightly-projecting sills. Coped left gable with stepped- and-banded end stack. ,

1, St Cuthbert's Square
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 21/01/2020 NU 1241 12/37 HOLY ISLAND ST. CUTHBERT'S SQUARE (north side) No 1 (Formerly listed as House occupied by Miss Wallace) GV II House. C18. Random rubble with old pantiled roof. Brick chimneys. Two storeys, two bays. Plank door on left under C19 triangular wooden hood. Small four-pane sash over and two twelve-pane sashes to right. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with thin raised coping on left; reverse stepped gable. Large square ridge stack, the upper part rebuilt. Listing NGR: NU1268041934

Bamburgh View Cottages
NU 1241 HOLY ISLAND ST.CUTHBERT'S SQUARE (South side) 12/39 Bawburgh View Cottages GV II Pair of cottages. C18. Whinstone rubble with pantiled roof. Single storey. Each cottage 2 bays. One plank door with overlight and 12-pane sash windows. Alternating quoins and door and window surrounds. Gabled roof with flat coping on left and small old brick gable stack. ,

Tindall Gravestone C.15 Yards South-East Of Church Of St Peter
FALSTONE FALSTONE NY 78 NW 30/9 Tindall gravestone c.15 yards south- east of Church of St. Peter GV II Gravestone to the wife of James Tindall. 1746. Sandstone. Moulded arched top, Ionic pilasters and a high-relief figure of an angel. ,

Stable C.20 Yards West Of Old Temperance
NY 98 SE KIRKWHELPINGTON KIRKWHELPINGTON VILLAGE Stable c. 20 yards west 7/90 of Old Temperance GV II Stable block. Early C19. Dressed stone with ashlar dressings and Welsh slate roof. L-shaped. 2-storey left range has stables below and hay store over. 3 plank doors in alternating-block surround and two ?-slatted windows on ground floor. 1st floor has one ?-slatted window and pitching door in similar surrounds. Single-storey range to right has carriage house, now garage, on left and plank door to right. Gabled roof with kneelers and ridged coping. ,

Callaly Mill Farmhouse And Attached Stables
CALLALY CALLALY NU Ol SE 10/45 Callaly Mill Farmhouse and attached stable GV II Farmhouse and stable C18, stable perhaps early Cl9. Dressed stone and Welsh slate roof. 2-storey, 3-bay house with 1-storey 1-bay addition to right and single-storey 4-bay stable to left. Central door in C20 porch which now has the original 6-panelled door. Ground-floor windows are 12-pane sashes; 1st floor has 12-pane Yorkshire sashes. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with reverse-stepped gables and corniced end stacks. Stable has 2 boarded doors, one slatted window and one 6-pane casement. ,

Knarsdale Hall Farmhouse
NY 65 SE KNARESDALE WITH KIRKHAUGH KNARSDALE 12/155 10.6.52 Knarsdale Hall Farmhouse GV II Manor House. C17 block, now partly farm building, extended to north by an addition with a contemporary outshut in later C17. Rubble with stone dressings; roof partly stone slate and partly C20 tile. 2 tall storeys 5 + 2 bays. Original block has inserted boarded door with alternating tooled and margined jambs in 2nd bay, and inserted pitching door over. Extension has renewed door in eared architrave at left of 1st bay. 2-light chamfered mullioned windows with moulded dripstones, ground floor window in 3rd bay having lost its mullion. Stone stacks on ridge and right gable. Right return has small blocked attic window in chamfered surround and, set back to right, the end of the outshut with C18 flat-faced 2-light mullioned window and later Cl9 sash above. Rear elevation; outshut I? storeys; boarded door with alternating tooled and margined jambs, flat-faced 2-light mullioned window to right, 2-light chamfered mullioned window over. Wall of original block has 2-light chamfered mullioned window and small window with chamfered surround. Brick lean-to not of interest. Interior of house much altered. The hall stands on a medieval site, a steep-sided mound which was probably fortified, a seat of the Pratt family who forfeited it to the Crown in the reign of Edward I. It later passed to the Swinburns. ,

Old Smithy 200 Metres East Of Sturton Grange Farmhouse
WARKWORTH STURTON GRANGE NU 20 NW 10/345 Old smithy 200 metres east of Sturton Grange Farmhouse GV II Smithy, early to mid C19. Front snecked squared rubble, other walls rubble; cut quoins and dressings. Pantile roof. Front wall shows pair of stable doors near centre and boarded windows, with slightly-projecting sills, to either side. Coped gables; stepped-and-banded right end stack. Blocked window on left return and blocked door to rear. Interior: old forge with stepped brick hood. ,

Old Stable 20 Metres South-East Of White House Farmhouse
CORBRIDGE WHITE HOUSE NZ 06 NW 6/212 Old Stable 20 metres south-east of White House Farmhouse GV II Outbuilding, probably late C17. Rubble with squared stone south front; stone slate roof. 2 storeys, 2 bays. Renewed door in chamfered surround, with C20 window to right and 4-pane casements in stone surrounds above. Left return shows blocked stone-surround window to 1st floor with 3 pigeon holes over and reverse-stepped gable. Right return shows C20 casement inserted in blocked doorway, with blocked window over and similar gable. ,

Bridge Over Blaeberry Cleugh
HEXHAMSHIRE THE LONG DRAG NY 85 SE NY 876526 13/190 Bridge over Blaeberry Cleugh II Bridge, probably late C18. Roughly-squared stone. Round-arched tunnel with splayed flat-coped wing walls. Included for historical interest. The Long Drag was constructed for the carriage of lead ore from the Allendale mines to Dukesfield Smelt Mill (q.v; Slaley parish). ,

MORPETH BRIDGE STREET NZ 1985 (North side) 24/430 No. 59 GV II Shop and restaurant. Early-mid C19. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof; brick chimneys and side walls. 3 storeys, 4 windows. Angle pilasters. Round- headed doorway with fanlight to left. In centre, shop front with central doorway. Round-headed carriage entry to right. Corniced fascia over ground floor. Sash windows in plain reveals on 1st floor. 2nd floor band. 2nd floor windows have sills and aprons. Cornice and blocking course. Shallow-pitched gabled roof with flat coping and large ridge stack. ,

Farmbuildings Attached To Left Of Hawkhope Farmhouse
FALSTONE HAWKHOPE NY 78 N 30/12 Farmbuildings attached to left of Hawkhope Farmhouse GV II Farmbuildings. C18 or early C19. Random rubble with Welsh slate roof. U-plan. 2-storey range to rear has stable to right and shelter shed to left with three segmental arches, two now blocked; granary above with pitching door and three half-slatted windows. Single-storey shelter shed and byre to right with three segmental arches. Similar range to left. Gabled roof with kneelers. ,

High Houses
CALLALY HIGH HOUSES NU 00 NW 16/47 Nos. 1 and 2 GV II Pair of cottages, c.1880. Snecked stone with Welsh slate roof. Tudor style. Central 1?-storey section with single-storey, l-bay wings. Each cottage has, on ground-floor, a boarded and battened door, with later glazed panel cut in, and two 3-light mullioned windows with 8-pane sash in each light. Similar windows in gabled half-dormers above door. All openings have stepped and hollow-chamfered surrounds. String course above ground floor. Gabled roof with kneelers, flat coping and corniced end stacks to centre section. Built as Callaly estate houses. ,

Pant Beside Road 200 Metres North Of Junction By Heatheridge
HUMSHAUGH B 6320 (West side) NY 97 SW NY 90267240 2/217 Pant beside road 200 metres north of junction by Heatheridge II Pant. Mid C19, re-erected c.1970 when road widened. Squared stone with rock- faced dressings. Small rectangular structure with shouldered arch flanked by pilasters; square cornice band, shaped finials above pilasters and at centre.

Low Ardley Farmhouse And Adjacent Farmbuildings
HEXHAMSHIRE LOW ARDLEY NY 95 NW NY 908587 8/192 Low Ardley Farmhouse and adjacent farmbuildings. 20.10.52 II House incorporating possibly C16 bastle or tower, remodelled and enlarged C18, altered C19 and C20. Farmbuildings early C19. House rubble, earliest part large rubble with megalithic quoins, farmbuildings rubble with tooled-and- margined quoins and dressings; slate roofs. House T-plan; L-plan range of farmbuildings, with gingang on west, attached to north end of house cross-wing. South elevation in 2 parts: Projecting gabled cross-wing on left with C20 casements (the upper in older doorway opening), coped gable with moulded kneelers and finial. 2-storey, 2-bay block to right has 2 late C19 4-pane sash windows above C20 glazed conservatory. Right gable coped with moulded kneelers; stepped and corniced ridge and right end stacks. Left return shows former 3-light mullioned window (1 mullion removed) with C20 glazing but old moulded label, blocked slit to right and late C19 4-pane sash above; stepped and corniced left end stack. To left farmbuilding range with projecting round-ended gingang; boarded openings with timber lintels, conical roof. Roof of main range hipped to left. Interior; house cross-wing has very thick walls (2 metres on north). Almost square in plan, it may be the remains of a tower or an early bastle. ,

Gingang And Barn At Coombe Cottage
NY 97 SE WHITTINGTON BINGFIELD 15/96 Gingang and barn at Coombe Cottage II Gingang and threshing barn. Early C19. Random rubble with Welsh slate roof. Circular gingang with rectangular stone piers. Roof has stone spike finial. Well preserved. Barn has 2 stable doors in alternating-block surrounds and one square pitching hole. Ventilation slits. Roof hipped on left, gabled on right. ,

Lorbottle Farmhouse
CALLALY LORBOTTLE NU 00 NW 16/49 Lorbottle Farmhouse GV II House. c.1840. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys. 3 x 3 bays. Chamfered plinth and raised alternating quoins. Similar surrounds to doors and windows. East side: slightly-recessed centre bay containing 6-panel door with margined overlight and cornice over. 16-pane sash windows. Modillion cornice to centre bay, plain coved cornice elsewhere. Hipped roof with corniced ridge-:stacks. Round-headed stair window to rear with intersecting glazing bars. Interior: contemporary staircase with stick balusters, 6-paneldoors and shutters. Mid C19 fireplaces. ,

Milepost At Kyloe Vicarage
NU 04 SE KYLOE B6353 3/45 Milepost at Kyloe Vicarage II Milepost. Early-mid C19. Cast-iron. Oval tablet with two oval facets on short post. Inscribed on one face BEL (Belford) 5 MILES and on the other COR (Cornhill) and on the top FORD 14 7 MILES ,

Chesters
HUMSHAUGH CHESTERS NY 9070 14/219 Chesters GV II* Country house, 1771 by John Carr for John Clayton, remodelled with major extensions 1891 by Norman Shaw. Ashlar; Lakeland slate roofs. Square 1771 block with 5 1891 wings, 3 set diagonally at angles and 2 to rear; extensions in earlier C18 style. South front in 3 parts: centre is 1771 house, 3 storeys, 4 bays, symmetrical. Central Tuscan porch with cornice extended over narrow sashes to either sides, and pediment; doorway now holds 9-pane sash. End bays have full-height canted bay windows with band and sill bands, and pyramidal roofs. 12-pane sashes to lower floors, 6-pane above. Modillion eaves cornice. Hipped roof with tall corniced lateral stacks. Wings each 2 storeys, 3 bays + 1 bay link to centre: plinth, sill bands, moulded eaves cornice. Broad end pilasters with channeled rustication. Ground floors of link bays with rustication forming voussoirs of arched openings with double doors and radial-glazed fanlights; each wing has central tripartite sash on ground floor, 12-pane sashes above, all in rusticated surrounds, the lower with keystones. Hipped roofs. Returns show triplets of similar sashes. West front shows similar detail in curved facade, the centre 3 bays recessed behind giant Ionic colonnade in antis, with paired sashes; oculi in attics. Scattered fenestration in wings. Rear elevation. Centre 1771 block has Ionic loggia with paired columns in antis (centre bay now glazed); tripartite stair window under round arch above, flanked by 12- and 8-pane sashes; 6- and 4- pane sashes to 2nd floors. Wings have pedimented gables with oculi; returns show Venetian windows in heavy rusticated surrounds. Interior: Entrance hall with Roman Doric screen and Shaw-type freestone fireplace. Large panelled library, dining room and drawing room; all decorative features by Shaw in pastiche of C18 style, but on a larger scale. Groin- vaulted lobbies between principal rooms. Stair with very slender turned balusters, ramped moulded handrail and carved tread ends. ,

Lorbottle Hall
CALLALY LORBOTTLE HALL NU 00 NW 16/51 Lorbottle Hall GV II House. 1790. Ashlar with graduated Lakeland slate roof. 2 storeys. 5 x 5 bays with service wing to rear. 4 steps up to central Venetian doorway set in arched recess. Venetian window above has intersecting glazing bars. 12-pane. sashes elsewhere. Ground and 1st floor sill bands and broader band between the floors. Pediment over centre bay. Hipped roof with corniced ridge stacks. Interior has open-well stairs with wrought-iron balustrade. 6-panelled doors and shutters. Good late C18 cornices and ceiling roses. Several late C18 fireplaces with carved friezes and Corinthian columns. ,

Milepost 1/4 Mile West Of Kyloe
NU 04 SW NU 041408 KYLOE B6353 2/46 Milepost 1/4 mile west of Kyloe II Milepost. Early-mid C19. Cast-iron. An oval tablet with 2 oval facets on a short post. Inscribed on one face BEL (Belford); 6 MILES on the other COR (Cornhill); and on the top FORD 13 6 MILES ,

East Farm Cottage
NZ 07 SW WHITTINGTON GREAT WHITTINGTON 16/98 East Farm Cottage GV II House, formerly 2 cottages. C18 core altered C19 and C20. Random rubble including much Roman stone. Welsh slate roof and brick chimneys. 2 storeys, 2 sections of 1 and 2 bays. Doorway in C20 lean-to porch partly in both sections. Lower left section has one small 4-pane window above porch. Single-storey lean- to to left of porch is part of East farmhouse (q.v) Higher right section has 4-pane sashes. Gabled roof with flat coping and 2 end stacks. Fenestration to rear includes two 16-pane sashes. Included for group value. ,

Gateway Circa 200 Yards North Of Lorbottle Hall
CALLALY LORBOTTLE HALL NU 00 NW 16/53 Gateway c.200 yards north of Lorbottle Hall GV II Gates, gatepiers, walls and railings. 1790. Ashlar and wrought-iron. Double gates with arched top rails and spearhead finials, flanked by round piers with cornice bands, domed tops and ball finials. Beyond these, railings with spearhead finials and similar piers with just a domed cap. Flanking low quadrant walls with chamfered coping and similar but lower railings. Similar end piers. ,

Railway Viaduct Over Knar Burn
NY 65 SE NY 673529 KNARESDALE WITH KIRKHAUGH KNARSDALE 12/158 Railway Viaduct over Knar Burn II Railway viaduct,now disused 1852, probably by Sir George Barclay-Bruce. Stone. 4 semicircular arches with chamfered arch rings springing from rock-faced piers, roll-moulded imposts; the-whole flanked by rusticated pilasters. Projecting half-round cornice to base of parapet. For Alston branch of the Newcastle-Carlisle railway. ,

Marker Or Boundary Stone 100 Metres North Of Chesters
HUMSHAUGH CHESTERS NY 9070 NY 90897035 14/221 Marker or boundary stone, 100 metres north of Chesters II Marker or boundary stone, late C18 or early C19. Sandstone. Segmental-topped stone 0.25 metre high, with incised D on east and west faces. ,

Footbridge On Beggar's Lane
MORPETH BULLER'S GREEN (off) NZ 1986 (East side) 22/213 Footbridge on Beggar's Lane II Footbridge. C18. Brick and ashlar. Low brick segmental arch. Plain parapet which splays out sharply on east side. ,

The Temperance
NZ 07 SW WHITTINGTON GREAT WHITTINGTON 16/103 The Temperance GV II House, formerly inn and temperance hotel. c1840. Snecked rubble with tooled- and-margined ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 2 broad bays with 2-light mullioned windows holding 6-pane casements. Alternating quoins. Gabled roof with kneelers, flat coping, ball finials and one small ridge stack. Doorway on left return in stone gabled porch with kneelers and ridged coping. ,

Adit Portal Of Barneycraig Horse Level On East Bank Of River West Allen
NY 84 NW LANDS COMMON TO THE CARRSHIELD PARISHES OF ALLENDALE AND WEST ALLEN 21/159 Adit portal of Barneycraig Horse Level on east bank of River West Allen GV II Lead mine adit portal, probably C18. Roughly squared rubble. Round-arched tunnel. The actual portal has fallen but the arching survives intact from 4 metres back. Barneycraig Horse Level, working the rich Barneycraig Vein, was driven c.1760 and continued in use throughout the C19. ,

46, Buller's Green
MORPETH BULLER'S GREEN NZ 1986 22/215 No. 46 GV II House, formerly a shop. Early C19. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. L-plan. 2 storeys, 2 bays. 6-panel door with 4-pane overlight in right bay. Small early C19 shop window to left with 25-pane fixed window in wood surround with slender fluted pilasters and dentil conrice. 12-pane sashes above and in 1-bay projection to left. Roof hipped on left with brick ridge stack. On left return, carriage house with double doors in segmental arch. 12-pane sashes to rear. ,

Windmill C 100 Yards West Of Whittington Mill
NZ 07 SW WHITTINGTON GREAT WHITTINGTON Windmill c 100 yards 16/105 west of Whittington Mill (Formerly listed 15.4.69 II as Windmill in field West of Whittington Mill) Former windmill. C18. Dressed stone. Roofless. Round. 4 storeys high. Doorway with chamfered alternating-block surround. Pitching door on 1st floor and several small square windows. ,

Animal Shelter At South West Corner Of Swarland Park
NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR SWARLAND NU 10 SE NU 15680290 6/213 Animal shelter it south-west corner of Swarland Park II Cattle or deer shelter, probably early C19. Rubble with cut dressings; one brick pier. Welsh slate roof with lead cap and finial. Circular plan, divided into quadrants by full-height cross walls. Exterior: round columns with block capitals alternate with similar half columns at ends of cross walls; steep conical roof with moulded finial. Interior: roof structure of each quadrant has diagonally-set tie carrying struts to principal rafter; elbowed purlins. ,

Hallington Hall
NY 97 NE WHITTINGTON HALLINGTON 11/109 Hallington Hall GV II Country house. 1768 with later C18 and mid C19 additions and alterations. For Ralph Soulsby. Later work for Trevelyan family. Garden front ashlar, dressed stone elsewhere. Welsh slate roof. Irregular plan. 3 storeys. Entrance front 5 bays. 3-bay centre has doorcase with Ionic pilasters, pulvinated frieze and pediment, said to have been moved from present garden front. Flanking Venetian windows on ground floor. 1st floor has 12-paned sashes in raised surrounds. Similar windows on 2nd floor set in gabled ?-dormers with kneelers. Projecting gabled left bay has ground-floor window with architrave, pulvinated frieze and cornice on consoles. Similar window in slightly-projecting gabled right bay inserted mid C20. 1st and 2nd floor windows in outer bays are 12-pane sashes in raised surrounds. Gabled roof with kneelers and ridged coping. Tall stone corniced conjoined ridge and end stacks. Garden front has rusticated quoins and 4 irregular bays. At left, 2 bays with 12-pane sashes in architraves. 3rd bay has narrow windows in architraves. 4th bay has wide 2-storey canted bay window inserted in mid C19. 2nd floor windows are gabled ?-dormers. Interior has early C19 3-storey open-well staircase with panelled balusters and newels. The home of G.M. Trevelyan from 1928. ,

Pethgate Court
MORPETH CASTLE SQUARE NZ 2085 25/219 Nos 3 to 7 (consec) Pethgate Court 11.8.50 (Formerly listed as Pethgate) GV II House, now flats. Early C18. Brick in btw4ar bond. Welsh slate roof. L-plan. 3 storeys, 4 bays. 6-panel door in Tuscan entablature in 3rd bay. Sash windows, with intermediate glazing bars removed, in architraves. Brick string courses above each floor. Ashlar pilaster strips at corners. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with kneelers, flat coping and small stone end stacks. Rear wing has tumbled-in brickwork in the gable. Interior has early C18 staircase with wreathed and moulded handrail, and turned balusters with square knops. ,

Wall To East And South East Of Togston Hall
TOGSTON NORTH TOGSTON NU 20 SE 8/216 Wall to east and south-east of Togston Hall II Garden wall. North wall late C18, extended late C19 or early C20. Brick largely in stretcher bond; west part of north wall on stone rubble base; rear face of west part of north wall squared stone, remainder mixed squared stone and rubble. Curved section of wall, 3.5 metres high with flat coping, joins south-east corner of house and holds segmental carriage arch with alternating stone-and-brick surround. West part of main north wall has 3 doorways and blocked heating ducts, East wall has diagonally-boarded 2-panel door under segmental head, at north end, and coping stepped on downhill section. Attached farmbuildings to north of wall are ruinous and not of special interest. ,

Halton Castle
NY 96 NE WHITTINGTON HALTON 17/112 Halton Castle GV I Country house. C13 or early C14, C15 and C17. Dressed stone with stone slate roofs. Irregular plan. Garden front has 4-storey, late C14 tower projecting on left. It has several slit windows and a one-light C14 window with cusped head on 2nd floor; similar window on right return. 1st floor has 16-pane sash in C17 roll-moulded surround, and a similar surround to 2-light mullioned window on right return with coat of arms of Carnaby over. Corbelled bartizans and original crenellations. Attached to right a 2-storey, 5-bay house of c1700. 3 steps up to doorway with bolection-moulded surround and scrolled pediment. Stone cross windows with cornices. Gabled roof with kneelers and coping and 2 tall renewed brick stacks on stone bases. Left return, i.e. to rear of tower is largely medieval. It is in 2 sections: 1st section next to tower predates the tower. Of this period only masonry survives. It has C17 stepped buttress and large external stack on corbels at 1st floor level. C17 2- and 3-light mullioned windows. Left of this a projecting cross wing which in part also predates the tower. Of this period masonry and a doorway inside with shouldered lintel. The rest is part of C15 hall house of which much was demolished in C17. It now has C18 and early C19 door and windows. Gabled roofs with brick stacks on stone bases. Space between these ranges is partly filled in with later building including present entrance on right return, made Georgian in mid C20. Interior: Tower has tunnel-vaulted ground floor, doors with 4-centred heads and stone newel stair. C17 house has open-well stair with twisted balusters. Older wings have 2 stone newel stairs, remains of screens passage with broach- stopped beams and C16 hall ceiling with finely moulded beams. Halton Castle Reconsidered: Borne & Dixon. Archeologia Aeliana 1978. ,

Morpeth Castle
MORPETH CASTLE WALK NZ 1985 and NZ 2085 24/221 and 25/221 Morpeth Castle 11.8.50 I Castle gatehouse, stables and curtain wall. Probably founded C13 and some curtain walling may be of this date. Gateway C14 extensively restored C17 and in 1857-8 for the Earl of Carlisle. Squared stone. Gatehouse: 3 storeys. Moulded plinth. Tudor carriage arch with multi-moulded surround and hoodmould. To left a small C14 window with cusped head. To right a restored looplight. Two 2-light C19 windows with cusped heads to lights,on 1st floor and one on second floor. C19 parapet and corner turrets on close-set triple-step corbels. Gabled roof with end stacks set behind parapet. Pointed tunnel-vaulted passageway containing 2 doorways with Tudor-arched surrounds. C19 stables attached to rear. Ashlar. Tudor-Gothic style. Single storey, 5 bays. Extensive remains of curtain wall patched and rebuilt at many different periods. Town Trail for Morpethians: A.H. Tweddle. Morpeth Information Centre, 1985. ,

Entrance Screen To Togston Hall
TOGSTON NORTH TOGSTON NU 20 SE 8/218 Entrance screen to Togston Hall GV II Entrance screen, early C19. Squared stone. Square gatepiers with moulded cornice and swept pyramidal caps. Serpentine walls with arched coping link to lower end piers with band and low pyramidal caps. Gates are not of special interest. ,

The Stable
HARBOTTLE HARBOTTLE VILLAGE NT 9304 (East end) 26/72 The Stable GV II House, formerly the stable block of Harbottle Castle (New). c.1830 for the Fenwicke-Clennels, converted to house c.1980. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. L-plan. 2 storeys. 5-bay front with 16-pane sashes on the ground floor and 9-pane sashes on the first floor, some in original openings. Gabled roof with kneelers, flat coping and square block finials. C20 doorway on left return under segmental arch. Similar windows, mainly in original openings. To rear, stable-type door and to left, high segmental-arched double doors to carriage house. Similar windows mainly in original openings. Stone-paved courtyard. ,

Garden Wall South-East Of Halton Castle
NY 96 NE WHITTINGTON HALTON 17/114 Garden wall south-east of Halton Castle GV II Wall. Probably early C18. Random rubble. c.8 ft high. Slightly-coved coping, the edges treated as a cornice. At south end a finial formed by square block carved on each face and surmounted by an acorn. ,

Carrshield Mine Offices
NY 84 NW LANDS COMMON TO THE CARRSHIELD PARISHES OF ALLENDALE AND WEST ALLEN 21/250 Carrshield Mine Offices II Mine offices, second quarter of Cl9. Rubble with rusticated ashlar quoins and door surrounds, ashlar dressings; slate roof with ashlar stacks. L-plan, built into hillside. Road front 1 storey, 6 bays, symmetrical. Boarded doors with margined overlights in 2nd and 5th bays, 12-pane sash windows with raised lintels and sills. Coped gables with moulded kneelers. Stepped and corniced stacks to ridge and at right end. Left return 1 storey + basement, sash window as on front above boarded door; rear wing slightly set back to left has similar window above plainer opening. Stepped ridge stack. Rear elevation 1 storey + basement. ,

Farmbuildings 20 Metres North Of Park House Farmhouse
HEXHAMSHIRE PARK HOUSE NY 95 SW NY 922536 14/197 Farmbuildings 20 metres north of Park House Farmhouse GV II Farmbuildings, early C19. Coursed stone with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; stone slate roof. L-plan. North range (byre/shelter sheds with granary over) 2 storeys, 4 bays. 3 segmental arches with boarded pitching door and slit vents above; to left boarded door and part-slatted window. Right return shows 3 slit vents to granary; rear elevation has stone external stair to boarded door. West range (byres with granary over) has 2 boarded doors. Left return has stone external stair to boarded door; part-slatted granary windows to rear. Doorways in alternating-block surrounds; hipped roof. ,

Gate Piers And Screen Walls C 1/2 Mile North Of Halton Castle
NY 96 NE WHITTINGTON HALTON 17/116 Gate piers and screen walls c ? mile north of Halton Castle II Gate piers and screen walls. C17 or early C18. Ashlar. 4 tall rusticated piers with ball finials. Finials on inner piers have short spikes. Linking walls with cornices and pierced panels of circles and semicircles. ,

Turf House Farmhouse
HEXHAMSHIRE TURF HOUSE NY 95 NW NY 919557 8/199 Turf House Farmhouse II House, early C18 remodelled early C19. Rubble with cut dressings; slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, slightly irregular. Roughly-squared quoins to left and cut quoins to right. Left-of-centre 4-panel door with 2-pane overlight and blocked slit vent on right, flanked by late C19 4-pane sashes; 16-pane sashes to 1st floor. All openings in raised alternating-block surrounds. Stone end stacks. Left return (inside later farmbuilding) shows earlier steeply-pitched gable with reverse-stepped coping. Interior; 2-panel doors in west bay (the C18 house). ,

Coquet Lodge
WARKWORTH WARKWORTH MILL NU 20 NW 10/349 Coquet Lodge GV II House, c.1840. Squared tooled stone with cut quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof. Tudor style. South elevation 2 storeys, 3 bays. Chamfered plinth. Projecting centre bay has cross window with 2-light mullioned window above, and gable with shaped finial; on its right return a vertical-panelled-door in chamfered surround with flat-pointed arch within square frame. Boarded door in similar surround on right of right beys Side bays show similar fenestration; to right of left bay a boarded door in similar flat-pointed arched surround. Corbelled-out stepped end stacks with chamfered caps. Left single-storey part with boarded door and small chamfered window holding latticed glazing. Right return: gabled left bay shows 3-light transomed window with 3-light mullioned window in corbelled oriel above; rear wing set slightly back to right. Twin-gabled rear elevation (to river) shows string course stepped up over 3-. light transomed windows, with 3-light mullioned windows under Tudor hoodmoulds above; shaped gable finials. On each return of the paired wings is a large stepped chimney stack. All windows are plain sashes, in chamfered surrounds. Gables have pitched and moulded coping on moulded kneelers. ,

Western House
HEXHAMSHIRE WHITE HALL NY 95 SW NY 916546 14/201 Western house II House, dated 1755 (with initials TMI) on door lintel, incorporating earlier bastle fabric. Rubble with long roughly-shaped quoins and cut dressings; Scottish slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, slightly irregular. Right-of-centre 4-panel door in chamfered surround with dated lintel, 8-pane fixed casement over; paired 8-pane (lower)and 6-pane (upper) casements in flanking bays; all windows in chamfered surrounds, those in end bays formerly of 2 lights. 2 tiers of blocked pigeon holes to left of window above door. Coped left gable with stack rebuilt in brick on older stone base; rendered right end stack. Adjacent later house to right altered and not of interest. Interior: during recent alterations gable-headed byre door of bastle exposed in east wall, now concealed. ,

Stables And Groom's Cottage Attached To Halton Castle
NY 96 NE WHITTINGTON HALTON 17/118 Stables and groom's cottage attached to Halton Castle GV II Stables and cottage. C17 or C18. Roughly dressed stone and stone slate roof. A single range 2-storey on right, becoming single-storey with rise of land. 9 irregular bays. Cottage and tack room on left have early C19 doorway with chamfered surround flanked by 2-light windows in similar surrounds. 3-bay stable right of this has 2-leaf door in alternating-block surround and flanking,larger 2-light C19 windows in chamfered surrounds. Right of this, outside stone stairs to granary then further stable with 2-leaf door in alternating-block surround. Flanking ?-slatted windows. V.R. wall letter-box on right and dovecote with 5 holes and alighting ledges on right return. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with reverse crow-stepped gables. ,

The Old Bridge And Footbridge
MORPETH CHANTRY PLACE NZ 2085 25/223 The Old Bridge and footbridge 11.8.50 II Footbridge. Central pier and abutments C13. The rest erected by public subscription in 1869 and built by Swinney Bros., Morpeth. Dressed stone and iron. Of the C13 bridge only one pier with triangular cutwaters remain. Footbridge supported on flat girders. Railings with 4 rails and widely-spaced standards; round knobs at intersections. Above central pier railings with square bars and arched top rail. Cast-iron oval panel with inscription. Above this central section a contemporary lamp standard on 4 tall curved stanchions with scrolled decoration. ,

Churchyard Gates With Piers And Quadrant Walls
HEXHAMSHIRE WHITLEY CHAPEL NY 95 NW 8/203 Churchyard gates with piers and quadrant walls GV II Piers, quadrant walls and gates. Early C20. Coursed stone, ashlar, oak. Monolithic piers with simple pyramid caps linked by serpentine quadrant walls with flat coping to coursed stone end piers with low-pitched pyramid caps. Pegged oak double gates with tops curved down and broad pierced stiles. ,

Halton Church
NY 96 NE WHITTINGTON HALTON 17/120 Halton Church 15.4.69 GV I Church. C12 and C16. Random rubble with Welsh slate roof. Nave, chancel and west vestry. Medieval masonry, but all external features C16. 3-bay nave has south door with segmental-arched, roll-moulded surround. Right of this are two 2-light windows with round heads to lights. 1-bay chancel with similar window and similar 5-light east window under hoodmould. Embattled parapet. Gabled west bellcote with round-arched opening. Gabled roof. Interior has unmoulded C12 chancel arch with plain chamfered imposts. Rere-arch of east window carved with symbols, perhaps initials. Shallow-pitched roof has massive old tie beams with very short king and queen posts, probably circa 1400. C18 altar rails. C17 stone altar with heavily-rusticated round arches. Nave dado made of C18 panelling, probably re-used from box pews. ,

Stable Range And Kennels On North Of Yard
WARKWORTH WARKWORTH MILL NU 20 NW 10/351 Stable range and kennels on north of yard GV II Stable range, bothy and kennels, probably c.1840. Roughly-squared stone with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof with stacks rebuilt in brick. Main part 2 storeys, 3 bays: centre bay has boarded centre-opening door with boarded opening above; right bay shows boarded door with slit window over; left bay shows altered 16-pane sash with slit window over. Eaves band. Coped gables; rebuilt ridge stack. Lower bay to left is bothy, with boarded door and slit vent; coped gable with end stack. Far left kennels: 3 openings with heavy lintels, two cut into arched form. Right return shows altered 16-pane sash window. Rear elevation shows boarded door, three 9-pane fixed windows and lst-floor slit window. Coped gables with chamfered slit windows. Most openings have chamfered alternating-block surrounds. Included for group value. ,

Bingfield House
NY 97 SE WHITTINGTON NEW BINGFIELD 15/123 Bingfield House GV II House. 1830-40. Tooled and margined ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys plus attic. Rusticated quoins. 3 bays. Central 6-panelled door and fanlight with radial glazing bars in square stone porch with panelled pilasters and cornice. 16-pane sash windows with projecting sills. Moulded cornice. Gabled roof with ridged coping and triple conjoined stone end stacks. Similar windows on returns and to rear. Interior has staircase with square balusters, 6-panelled doors and internal shutters. ,

Limekiln C 100 Yards West Of Shellbraes Farm
NZ 07 SW WHITTINGTON SHELLBRAES 16/125 Limekiln c.100 yards west of Shellbraes Farm II Limekiln. Early C19. Dressed stone. 3 tall triangular corbelled arches, each with 2 small round drawing arches. Curved wing walls on either side and stone-lined pot in artificial mound behind. ,

Brown Headstone 2 Metres East Of Parish Church
HEXHAMSHIRE WHITLEY CHAPEL NY 95 NW 8/205 Brown headstone 2 metres east of parish church GV II Headstone, 1812. Sandstone. Swan-neck pedimented top with central disc with floral pattern; panel below in beaded border with cherub's head and draperies. Inscription to Rev. Abraham Brown 'upwards of 60 years Minister of Whitley Chapel' and its first perpetual curate. Included for historical interest. ,

Bridge Over Sipton Burn On The Long Drag
NY 85 SE LANDS COMMON TO THE SIPTON PARISHES OF ALLENDALE AND WEST ALLEN 16/165 Bridge over Sipton Burn on the Long Drag II Bridge, dated 1878 with initials W.B.B. on slab on external face of west parapet. Squared stone with cut dressings. Lofty bridge spanning a ravine, side walls with marked batter. Round-headed arch slightly recessed from wall face. Flanking pilasters. Band below parapet, arched parapet coping with blocks linked by iron clamps. The bridge is associated with the Long Drag, a well graded mine road used for carrying lead from the Allendale mines over Allendale Common to Whitley Chapel and Hexham. ,

Mill House
HARBOTTLE HOLYSTONE NT 90 SE 21/77 Mill House (The Kennels) GV II Former mill, now house. Medieval and C19. Squared stone and Welsh slate roof. The lower storey is built entirely of C13 or C14 masonry, whether in situ or removed from Holystone nunnery uncertain. 2 storeys, 3 bays with single-storey, 1-bay extension at right. C20 central porch has parts of two C14 gravecovers built into it. 4-pane sash windows. Kitchen window, in single-storey section to right, has re-used C14 windowhead with cusping, and the base of a 2-light window re-used as the sill. Gabled roof with flat coping and corniced end stacks. Rear wallis largely solid medieval masonry. Roof timbers where exposed seem C18. ,

Old Station Buildings (Greens Agricultural Merchants)
MORPETH COOPIES LANE NZ 2085 25/225 Old Station Buildings (Greens Agricultural Merchants) GV II Former Blyth and Tyne Railway terminus, now shop and office. 1864. Dressed stone with ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roof. 2-storey, 5-bay centre with single-storey wings. Centre section: central stone, gabled porch with panelled door on right return. A 2nd panelled door with fanlight, in raised alternating-block surround, in left bay. Ground floor has round-headed 12-pane sashes in similar surrounds; 1st floor has 12-pane sashes in similar surrounds. Dentil cornice, gabled roof; 2 end and 2 ridge stacks. Wings each have one similar round-headed window. Wing to right has extension with 3 small lunette windows. Similar detail to rear. Railway Stations of the North East: Hoole, 1985. David and Charles. ,

Gateway 60 Metres West Of Haughton Castle With Attached Walls And Outbuildings
HUMSHAUGH HAUGHTON NY 97 SW 2/233 Gateway 60 metres west of Haughton Castle, with attached walls and outbuildings GV II Gateway with attached walls and outbuildings, 1816 with later C19 alterations. Rubble with tooled-and-margined dressings; Welsh slate roofs. Castellated Gothic style. Gateway at west end of Castle precinct has chamfered segmental- pointed arch with projecting taller square tower on south and corbelled-out turret on north. Slit windows, except for two 3-light mullioned windows on north of tower; embattled parapets. To north-east a tall enclosure wall with embattled coping, stepped up and down slope,runs east, south and east again to end in square tower close to north- east corner of Castle (q.v.); blind slits and square-headed well recess in first part. To south-east a similar wall joins west wing of Castle; pent outbuildings on north have 3 boarded doors and several small windows. To south-west tall garden wall with flat coping, ramped up beyond section with boarded door, continues for 100 metres alongside road. ,

Fox And Hounds Inn
HEXHAMSHIRE WHITLEY CHAPEL NY 95 NW 8/208 Fox and Hounds Inn II Inn, C18. Rubble with stone flag roof, brick stacks. Main part 2 storeys, 3 bays, slightly irregular. Left-of-centre old boarded door flanked by 4-pane sashes, all with timber lintels cemented over; smaller 4-pane sashes above. End stacks. To right 1-storey 5-bay part with bay I renewed door, bay 2 4-pane sash and 3 C20 casements. C20 brick ridge stack; included for group value. Interior: 2 plain C18 fireplaces, north-east corner stair with 2-panel door, old transverse beams. ,

The Salmon Inn
HARBOTTLE HOLYSTONE NT 90 SE 21/81 The Salmon Inn 21/10/53 II Inn. C18 altered C19 and C20. Random rubble with Welsh slate roof. Probably originally a cross-passage house with downhouse. 2 storeys, 5 irregular bays. Off centre C20 door in 3rd bay has chamfered C18 alernating-block surround. Ground floor windows are C20 casements in original openings. 1st floor windows are small-paned casements in half-dormers. Older, smaller blocked lst floor windows visible below later openings. Gabled roof with 2 end stacks and one ridge stack. Left stack has external chimney breast. Interior has early C18 fireplace with old wood lintel. ,

Ruins Of Chapel 150 Metres South-East Of Haughton Castle
HUMSHAUGH HAUGHTON NY 97 SW 2/235 Ruins of chapel 150 metres south-east 20.10.52 of Haughton Castle GV II Chapel. Late C11 or early C12, chancel probably rebuilt in C17. Largely demolished c.1816. Coursed heavy rubble. Nave with almost square chancel. The north wall and east end of the chancel stand, the latter with a ragged opening where a window was; the lower part of the south-east corner of the nave also survives. No architectural detail left; C13 window head lying in the ruin came from the Castle. Partial excavation by Honeyman in 1936. NCH XV (1940) 201-2. ,

2-5 Wansbeck Place
MORPETH DOGGER BANK NZ 1986 (north side) 22/357 Nos 2 to 5 (consec) Wansbeck Place II Terrace of 4 houses. Late C18. Ashlar with pantiled roof. 3 storeys, 8 bays with central arch to through passageway. Each house 2 bays. Nos. 2, 4 and 5 have C20 6-panel doors with overlights, No. 3 has a C20 glazed door. No. 2 has 12-pane sashes; the others have various windows all in original openings. Round-headed central arch with triple keystone, panelled door and fanlight. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with old brick ridge stack and renewed brick er stack. ,

Holystone Grange
HARBOTTLE HOLYSTONE GRANGE NT 90 SE 21/83 Holystone Grange GV II House. Early C19 and 1897. Later parts by and for F.W. Rich. Ashlar with Welsh and Lakeland slate roofs. 2 storeys, 6 bays. 3-bay early C19 section to right with later additions to left and rear, forming large irregular-plan house. Additions are in Tudor style. Earlier part has central glazed door in conservatory, flanked by 2-storey canted bay windows with 16-pane sashes. Later section has large mullioned-and-transomed windows with small leaded panes. Roofs: older parts have plain parapet and gabled roofs. Later parts have 2 cross gables above garden front and irregular gabled roofs elsewhere. Many tall corniced stacks. ,

Buckton Farmhouse
NU 03 NE KYLOE BUCKTON 7/58 Buckton Farmhouse GV II House. Mid C18 refaced and extended early C19. Ashlar facade, random rubble elsewhere. Welsh slate roof. L-plan with lower service wing attached to left. 2-storey, 3-bay main block with central 6-panelled door and French window to left, both set in C20 sun lounge. 12-pane sashes elsewhere. 1 ?-storey, 2-bay left section has two 12-pane sashes on ground floor and one above in ?-dormer. Single-storey 1-bay section to left has 12-pane sash. Gabled roof with flat coping and brick end stacks. Right return has 12-pane sashes and a 2-storey bow window with three 12-pane sashes per floor. Wrought- iron balustrading in front of 1st-floor windows. More 12-pane sashes to rear; also round-headed stair window with keystone. Interior: mid C18 open-well stair with turned balusters; 6-panelled doors, shutters and early C19 decorative cornices. ,

Walled Garden, Stable And Coach House C 30 Yards North Of Buckton House
NU 03 NE KYLOE BUCKTON 7/60 Walled garden, stable and coach house c.30 yards north of Buckton House GV II Walled garden, coach house and stable, both now garages. C18. Random rubble. Stable brick with Scottish slate roof. Wall about 8ft. high, lower on south with flat coping. Coach house and stable on west side form part of wall. L-plan. Stable has brick in English garden wall bond. Steeply-pitched roof, and gables with tumbled-in brickwork. Part-shuttered window in alternating-block surround towards garden and double doors on opposite gable end. Attached coach house has gabled roof with old brick ridge stack. C20 garage doors to rear. ,

Lychgate North-East Of Church Of St Mary
MORPETH HIGH CHURCH NZ 1985 24/230 Lychgate north- 11.8.50 east of Church of St. Mary GV II Lychgate. 1861. Snecked stone with Welsh slate roof. Early English style. Double-chamferd arch dying into the imposts. Steeply-pitched gable above with bargeboards and billet frieze. On left return a paired-lancet window under round arch. Inside an inscription on ceramic tiles records the memory of A.R. Fenwick of Netherton. Open timber roof with tie beams and arched braces. ,

Roman Altar Circa 20 Yards South Of Holystone Grange
HARBOTTLE HOLYSTONE GRANGE NT 90 SE 21/85 Roman Altar c.20 yards south of Holystone Grange GV II Roman Altar used as garden ornament. C2 or C3. Sandstone. Inscription on north side, relief figures on east and north sides. Upper section has panelled sides. ,

Corry Cottage
FEATHERSTONE RED PETH NY 66 SE (North side) 15/104 Corry Cottage II House. Probably late C17 with Cl9 alterations and additions. Squared stone and dressings; renewed slate roof and rebuilt stone chimneys. 2 storeys, 2 windows. Large roughly-shaped quoins and fragment of boulder plinth at right; smaller squared quoins at left. Tooled C19 surrounds: central replaced French windows and side lights; flanking replaced casements. Raised eaves. Roof has right end stack. Boulder plinth on right return. 2-storey, C19 gabled wing on right rear. Interior: large ground-floor room with adzed ceiling beams (some with chamfers and run-out stops). 3 pairs of adzed upper crucks of heavy scantling with halved and pegged collars. Rebuilt single-storey outshut on rear is not of special interest. ,

Churchyard Cross Approx 20 Yards South Of Church Of St Mary
MORPETH HIGH CHURCH NZ 1985 24/232 Churchyard cross approx 20 yards south of Church of St.Mary GV II Churchyard cross. 1832. Ashlar. Base of 3 square steps, and a square block with broached corners carved with fleurs de lys. Tapering octagonal shaft with roll-moulded edges. Wheelhead cross, the arms of the cross treated as the petals of a stylized flower. ,

Gates And Gateway Circa 150 Yards North East Of Holystone Grange
HARBOTTLE HOLYSTONE GRANGE NT 90 SE 21/87 Gates and Gateway c. 150 yards north- east of Holystone Grange II Gates, piers and screen walls. Early C20. Ashlar and wrought iron. Tall, corniced, rusticated gatepiers with fluted friezes and ball finials. Elaborate Rococo-style double gates. Flanking similar pedestrian gates have lower rusticated piers with pulvinated friezes and ball finials. Outside of these, stretches of concave walling ending in similar piers. ,

Farmbuildings On West Return Of Wydon Eals Farmhouse, Enclosing 3 Sides Of Farmyard
FEATHERSTONE WYDON EALS NY 66 SE 15/106 Farmbuildings on 24/11/67 west return of Wydon Eals Farmhouse, enclosing 3 sides of farmyard GV II Farmbuildings, now loose-boxes and storage. Late C18-early C19 of several builds. Coursed and squared rubble with dressings. Shelter shed has Welsh slate roof; other buildings have corrugated-asbestos roofs. Buildings enclose 3 sides of a large square-plan farmyard. 2-storey, 2-bay south range on west return of farmhouse has blocked doorway, 2 blocked windows under eaves and roof hipped at west. 2-storey, 8-bay west range: double row of breathers, tall elliptical archway and C20 opening on outer face; scattered breathers, 2 doorways with alternating jambs and external stone stairway facing yard; roof hipped at north. North range of 2 builds: 2-storey, 3-bay shelter sheds with loft over; single-storey, 2-bay hemmel on south. Shelter shed: 2 elliptical arches, doorway and external stone stairway on ground floor facing yard; boarded door and 2 square openings above; low-pitched roof. Hemmel has 2 wide segmental arches facing yard. Included for group value. ,

Kyloe Old Vicarage
NU 03 NE KYLOE EAST KYLOE 7/64 Kyloe Old Vicarage II House. Front block dated 1744. Rear wing has datestone with 1792 and 1829. Roughly-dressed stone with pantiled roof and brick chimneys. L-plan. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central 6-panelled door in gabled wood porch. Dated sundial over door. 12-pane sash windows with old wood lintels. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with swept eaves, raised coping and corniced end stacks. Rear wing with similar windows, also single-storey lean-to. Interior has late C18 staircase with ramped handrail; internal shutters and 6-panelled doors. ,

Farmbuildings 20 Metres West Of Black Hall Farmhouse
HEXAMSHIRE LOW QUAKTER BLACK HALL NY 95 NW 8/214 Farmbuildings 20 metres west of Black Hall Farmhouse GV II Planned farmbuildings, early C19. Coursed rubble with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; stone slate roofs (except for slate on west side of east range). Ranges around rectangular yard, closed on south by lower buildings. North range (shelter sheds with granary over) 2 storeys, 5 bays; arcade of segmental arches, mostly blocked except for central which is entrance to yard; slatted windows above. To rear, 2 pent pigsties to west of entrance and later additions (not of interest) to east. East range (byre and hayloft) shows boarded door in alternating-block surround; old 12-pane casement and slit vents to 1st floor. West range (barn) shows 2 stable doors in alternating- block surrounds,and slit vents; to rear circular gingang with openings between piers largely walled up, conical roof with heavy tie-beam carrying roof structure. On south of yard pair of byres with stable doors; lower cart shed to right, has 3-bay open front with broad timber posts (roof partly missing at time of survey). ,

Woodhouses Bastlehouse
HARBOTTLE HOLYSTONE GRANGE NT 90 SE 21/89 Woodhouses Bastle- 21/10/53 house (formerly listed as Woodhouses Pele GV II* Bastlehouse. Dated 1602 WP BP TAM. WP stands for William Potte who owned land here. The building however may be C16 and the datestone an insertion. Random rubble. Largely roofless but some stone slates remain. 2 storeys. 37 ft. by 25 ft. Ground floor door in north gable end has slightly-chamfered alternating-block surround. Above the lintel is the inscribed datestone with a short hoodmould over and a relieving arch on top. This is an unusual arrangment and may be an insertion. On long east side 2 small slit windows on ground floor and 2 square windows to lst floor with holes for iron bars. West side has two C19 4-light mullioned windows. 1st floor doorway in south gable is C19 replacement. Interior: tunnel-vaulted ground floor. Later stone stairs pierce vault in south east corner. Shielings and Bastles: Ramm McDowall and Mercer. HMSO 1970. ,

Garden Wall And Attached Outbuildings To West Of Wester Hall
HUMSHAUGH HAUGHTON NY 97 SW 2/240 Garden wall and attached outbuildings to west of Wester Hall GV II Garden wall and attached outbuildings, C18 with later alterations. Coursed rubble with dressings; Welsh slate roof to privy/dovecote, C20 grey tiles on west range. Wall on east of garden joins north-west corner of Wester Hall (q.v.) and has doorway with lintel,re-set from house, inscribed William Smith 1732. Square privy/dovecote at north-east corner has boarded door on south and low pyramidal roof; east wall shows boarded basement door and stone external stair to boarded door. 4-pane Yorkshire sash on right, and opening to attic dovecote with stone alighting shelf. Tall wall on north of garden has flat coping and 4 square-headed rebated bee-boles with projecting sills. Wall of farmbuilding range on west of garden, with 3 similar recesses (one blocked) and 2 boarded doors, joins gate lodge (q.v.). Rear elevation of range shows 3 segmental- arched cart entrances and 3 boarded doorways in chamfered surrounds. ,

Dotland Park Farmhouse
HEXHAMSHIRE LOW QUARTER DOTLAND PARK NY 96 SW 2/216 Dotland Park Farmhouse (formerly listed as Dotland Park) 20.10.52 II* Hunting Lodge of Priors of Hexham, c.1500. Refenestrated and outshut built late C18/early C19, outshut heightened and other alterations 1907. Coursed roughly-squared stone with cut dressings; slate roof. South elevation 2 storeys, 4 irregular bays. Bay 2 doorway in late C19 wooden porch, and remains of 3 earlier arched doorways; 16-pane sash windows in raised tooled- and-margined surrounds (that on 1st floor bay 3 is 1907 insertion). Coped gables; stepped left end stack, right end stack rebuilt on old base. Left return shows several blocked windows including cinquefoil-headed light with arms of Prior Smithson in spandrels. Right return shows blocked chamfered light to attic. Interior: in rear wall of original house, 2 windows of 2 cinquefoil-headed lights under square head with hoodmould, again with arms of Prior Smithson. 6-bay roof has tie-beam trusses with curved principals and collars, one (formerly 3) level of purlins and ridge. The heraldry suggests the bunting lodge was built by Thomas Smithson (prior 1491-1524) although earlier medieval fabric may be incorporated. In 1654 it served as a Baptist meeting house, one of the earliest in the North of England. ,

Stables C 30 Yards East Of Fenwick Steads Farmhouse
NU 03 NE KYLOE FENWICK STEADS 7/69 Stables c.30 yards east of Fenwick Steads Farmhouse GV II Stables. Early C19. Random rubble with ashlar dressings and pantiled roof. Single storey. 10 irregular bays with 3 plank doors, 1 stable door, 2 double doors and two ?-slatted windows, all in alternating-block surrounds. End bays cross-gabled. Steeply-pitched roof with swept eaves and one old brick ridge stack. ,

Byre And Shelter Shed Circa 40 Yards North West Of The Peels Farmhouse
HARBOTTLE THE PEELS NT 90 SW 20/92 Byre and shelter shed c. 40 yards north-west of The Peels Farmhouse GV II Shelter shed, and byres with granary over. Byre C18, shelter shed early C19. Squared stone and random rubble with Welsh slate roof. Single-storey shelter shed to left with two segmental arches and roof hipped on left. To right a 2-storey byre with granary over. 3 bays. 3 boarded doors in alternating-block surrounds,2 of them with massive lintels. Shuttered windows to granary. Steeply-pitched roof with reverse-stepped gables. ,

Stable And Granary Circa 10 Yards North Of The Peels Farmhouse
HARBOTTLE THE PEELS NT 90 SW 20/94 Stable and granary c.lO yards north of the Peels Farmhouse GV II Stables with granary over. Late C17 or early C18, altered early C19. Random rubble with Welsh slate and corrugated iron roofs. 2 storeys with single-storey section to left. 2 storey section: 2 boarded doors in C18 alternating-block surrounds. 2 ground- floor windows have recessed chamfered surrounds formerly with mullions. On 1st floor 4 small slatted windows to granary. Single-storey section has walls c. 3 ft. thick. Old masonry in lower courses. 2 doorways, with boarded doors. Doorway to left has slight chamfer and harr- hung door. To rear, outside stone steps lead to boarded granary door under gablet. ,

Stable Block 30 Metres North-West Of Blenkinsopp Hall
GREENHEAD A 69(T) NY 66 SE (North side, off) 15/66 Stable block 30 metres north-west of Blenkinsopp Hall II Stable block incorporating coach house, stables and living quarters. Rear range and return wings 1833 (dated on pediment); front range rebuilt 1903 (dated on parapet). Dressed stone, graduated green slate roofs and stone chimneys; glazed iron canopy on rear range. 4 ranges round a rectangular stable yard. Tudor/Gothic style. Single-storey, 5-bay front range. Taller central square-plan tower; flanking walls break back; projecting canted end bays. Projecting embattled parapets. Tower has moulded triangular-headed archway with clock face and flanking cross- loops above. Featureless flanking walls. End bays have 3-light chamfered- mullioned windows with latticed casements; moulded octagonal plaques on parapet (plaque on left bay dated 1903). 2-storey, 6-bay rear range. Central paired doorways flanked by elliptical coach arches with doorways in end bays. Six 2-light windows in chamfered surrounds above (3 windows on left half retain sashes and mullion). Pediment over two centre bays contains boarded-over clock face in surround dated 1833. Low-pitched hipped roof with 4 ridge stacks. Canopy across entire ground floor of rear range has low pent glass roof on arch-braced iron brackets. Single-storey, 3-bay return wings; each wing with two 2-light windows and an elliptical coach arch to yard; low-pitched roofs. ,

Lowlynn Bridge
NU 04 SW KYLOE LOWLYNN 2/71 Lowlynn Bridge II Bridge. Early C19. Ashlar. Single segmental arch. Castellated parapet and circular end piers with domed caps. ,

Burradon Hall
NETHERTON BURRADON NT 90 NE 15/95 Burradon Hall GV II House. 1855 for the Foster family. Ashlar with plinth, Welsh slate roof. Restrained Grecian style. 2 storeys, 3 x 3 bays with lower 3-bay wing to rear forming L-plan. Angle pilasters. 4 moulded steps up to central 4-panel door in raised unmoulded tripartite surround with cornice over. On ground floor, canted bay windows each with 2 moulded steps around them and cornices over. 1st floor sill band and original 4-pane sashes in architraves. Moulded cornice and blocking course. Hipped roof with 2 corniced ridge stacks. Returns have similar windows. Rear wing has 6-pane sashes in architraves. ,

Stable Block Circa 30 Yards North Of Burradon Hall
NETHERTON BURRADON NT 90 NE 15/97 Stable Block c.30 yards north of Burradon Hall GV II Stable block. 1855. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Single storey with 1?- storey wings. 4-bay centre with projecting cross-gabled 2-bay wings. Double sliding doors to carriage house, now garage, in 3rd bay. 2-leaf Victorian panelled door in 5th bay. 6-pane sash windows. All openings in raised alternating-block surrounds. In gables of wings, small pointed-arched windows with Y-tracery. Gables have kneelers, flat coping, and ball finials. Guttering on returns supported on moulded stone brackets. ,

Grave Of Emily Davison Approx 100 Yards North-West Of Church Of St Mary
MORPETH HIGH CHURCH NZ 1985 24/355 Grave of Emily Davison approx 100 yards north-west of Church of St.Mary GV II Gravestone of Emily Davison, 1913; also various family members and dates 1866- 1918. White marble. Moulded square base and tall tapering block. Multi- moulded top bearing a cross. . Inscribed: Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends. EMILY WILDING DAVISON Born Oct. 11th 1872 Died June 8th 1913 DEEDS NOT WORDS Emily Davison was the suffragette who threw herself in front of the King's horse on Derby day 1913. Included for historical interest. ,

Garden Walls With Rails, Gate And Attached Cottage, To West Of Haughton Strother Farmhouse
HUMSHAUGH HAUGHTON STROTHER NY 87 SE NY 896738 1/244 Garden walls with rails, gate and attached cottage, to west of Haughton Strother Farmhouse GV II Late C18 garden walls with C19 cottage, railings and gate. North and west walls brick in English garden wall bond with cut stone dressings; south wall rubble, rails and gate cast iron. Cottage squared stone with tooled-and-margined dressings; Welsh slate roof. Tall wall with flat coping on north of garden, joins Haughton Strother farmhouse (q.v.) on right; similar wall on east has boarded door in alternating-block surround with raised jambs and wedge lintel. Attached cottage to west of south part of wall, L-plan: south elevation 1 storey, 2 bays; 16-pane sashes (1 renewed), roof hipped to left: left return shows renewed door in irregular-block surround and renewed 12-pane sash. Lower curving wall on south/east of garden with arched coping, linking to right with railings round farmhouse forecourt; rails with foliate tops; monolithic tapering lancet-shaped piers hold similar gate with ornamental half rail. ,

Trewhitt Hall
NETHERTON TREWHITT NU 00 NW 16/100 Trewhitt Hall 21/10/53 GV II House. 1805 for John Smart. John Dobson also did work here in 1830. Ashlar with plinth. Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 5 x 5 bays. Classical style. Central half-glazed door in Tuscan porch with fluted frieze. 12-pane sashes in plain reveals with projecting sills. Hipped roof with corniced ridge stacks. Round-headed stair window on right return has intersecting glazing bars. Interior has early C19 marble fireplaces, staircase with fluted stick balusters, 6-panel doors and shutters. ,

Garden Wall With Bee-Boles To West Of House, And Shelter Shed Behind
HUMSHAUGH HEATHERIDGE NY 97 SW NY 903722 2/246 Garden wall with bee-boles to west of house, and shelter shed behind GV II Garden wall and shelter shed, c.1820. Wall brick in English garden wall bond 1 and 5, with 2 courses of sandstone; shelter shed rubble with cut dressings, Welsh slate roof. Tall wall with flat stone coping, containing 4 small arched recesses (one blocked) with projecting curved stone sills, to hold bee skips. Pent shelter shed to rear has arcade of 4 arches with monolithic segmental stone lintels; left arch blocked, with later window inserted. Lower wall to front left, without coping, not of interest. ,

1 And 2 High Farm Cottages And Outbuilding To East
ELUNGTON & UNTON NZ 29 SE ELUNGTON VILLAGE 1100/8/15 Nos 1 & 2 High Farmage and outbuilding to east 18.12.85 II House, probably early C18 extended mid C18; outbuilding late C18; western house c1840. Stone with slate roofs. 2 storeys. House has 3 windows; western section roughly-squared stone, eastern coursed rubble. Renewed central door with overlight; late C19 sash windows. Door and window to right have lintels with cut-back keystones. Coped gable to west with rebuilt brick end stacks, that to left on old stone base. Western house, lower 2 storey, with 2 windows. Squared stone with ashlar dressings; C20 glazed door to far right; small-paned casements on ground floor, 12-pane Yorkshire sashes above, all openings with chamfered surrounds. Coped gable with rebuilt brick stack to west. Outbuilding to right rubble stone with quoins. Main front blank, right return shows reverse-stepped gable and blocked 1st floor window. ,

Stable C 10 Yards North Of The Old Farmhouse
NU 04 SW KYLOE WEST KYLOE 2/75 Stable c.10 yards north of the Old Farmhouse GV II Stable with granary over. C18. Random rubble with pantiled roof. 2 storeys. Central boarded door with overlight. Granary has one slatted window. Gabled roof with flat coping Included for group value. ,

The Old Post Office And Adjacent Outbuildings
NY 75 NE PLENMELLER WITH WHITFIELD BEARSBRIDGE 8/179 The Old Post Office and adjacent outbuildings GV II House, probably late C18. Squared stone, tooled and margined quoins and dressings; slate roof, stone slates on rear outshut and outbuildings. 2 storeys, 2 wide bays. Central renewed door with overlight in open porch with circular stone piers. 12-pane sash windows. All openings have alternating jambs. Stepped stacks rebuilt in yellow brick. Single-storey range of outbuildings to right rear now partly in domestic use, with 2 elliptical-arched cart entrances, one blocked, and a boarded door flanked by small windows. End section with slate roof not of interest. Corniced stone ridge stack, right end brick stack. Left rear outbuilding range shows several sash windows including one old sliding sash. ,

HEXHAMSHIRE DYE HOUSE NY 95 NW Methodist Chapel 8/218 II Methodist Chapel, dated 1865. Rubble except for coursed stone south front, with dressings and tooled-and-margined quoins; slate roof. Gabled south front has 2 20-pane round-arched sashes with patterned glazing bars in raised stone surrounds; coped gable with moulded kneelers. Round-arched 6-panel door,with patterned fanlight in raised stone surround, on right return. Inscribed panel above 'PRIMITIVE METHODIST CHAPEL BUILT 1830 REBUILT 1865'. Rear (north) gable has 2 round-headed sashes with brick arches. ,

Watch-House Approx 30 Yards South Of Church Of St Mary
MORPETH HIGH CHURCH NZ 1985 24/237 Watch-house approx 30 yards south of Church of St.Mary GV II Churchyard watch-house. 1831. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Single storey, 2 bays with pointed-arched door to right and pointed-arched window now boarded up, to left. Roof hipped on right; flat coping and small end stack on left. ,

Milepost Circa 1/4 Mile West Of Junction With B6525
NORTHUMBERLAND BERWICK ON TWEED 5331 LOWICK NT 93 NE NT 998395 LOWICK B 6353 5/77 Milepost c.1/4 mile west of junction with B 6525 II Milepost. Early-mid C19. Cast-iron. Oval tablet with 2 oval facets on short post. Inscribed BEL (Belford) on one face, COR (Cornhill) on the other, 9 10 MILES MILES and FORD on the top. 3 ,

Gate Piers And Attached Walls 40 Metres North Of House
HUMSHAUGH HEATHERIDGE NY 97 SW NY 903722 2/248 Gate piers and attached walls 40 metres north of house GV II Gate piers and attached walls, c.1820. Ashlar. Square piers with plinths, bands and low pyramidal caps; oval panels in friezes. Walls with low gabled coping link to plain outer piers. ,

North Linton Farmhouse And Outbuilding To West
ELLINGTON LINTON LANE NZ 29 SE 8/17 North Linton Farmhouse and outbuilding to west GV II House, and outbuilding mid C18 altered C19. Brick; slate roofs. South elevation 2 storeys, 3 bays, irregular. 1st floor band. Central C20 porch; to left a later C19 canted bay, to right a small late C19 sash and a 12-pane sash, both under flat arches. Similar 12-pane sashes (that to left renewed) above. Coped gables, renewed brick stacks. Section to right raised to 2 storeys in early C19; 1 wide bay. Altered sash window with 2 12-pane sashes, the right renewed, above. Brick stack on right gable. Outbuilding to left has tumbled in gable on left return, above boarded door with stop-chamfered stone lintel. Pent outhouse with asbestos roof to far right, not of interest. ,

Whittingham Station
WHITTINGHAM A697 NU 01 SE (East side, off) 10/106 Whittingham Station II Disused railway station. 1887 by Bell of York for the North-Eastern Railway. Rock-faced snecked stone with Welsh slate roof. Cast-iron canopy. An island station, i.e. with platforms on both sides. Single storey, 11 bays. 4-panel doors with small-pane overlights in 1st and 11th bays. 6th bay forms a walkway through the building connecting the platforms. 2-light mullioned windows, now boarded up. The whole building is surrounded by a cast-iron canopy formerly with a glass roof. It is cantilevered with large brackets and elaborately-patterned spandrels, and decorative bargeboards. Gabled roof with 3 ridge stacks. ,

Gate Lodge, Piers And Walls 100 Metres South-West Of Newbiggin Hall
HEXHAMSHIRE LOW QUARTER NEWBIGGIN NY 96 SW 2/221 Gate lodge, piers and walls 100 metres south-west of Newbiggin Hall GV II Gate lodge, piers and quadrant walls, c1830. Lodge rubble pebbledashed with dressings; slate roof. Piers and walls ashlar. Lodge 1 storey, 3 bays. Chamfered plinth, angle pilasters, and cornice. Central vertical-panelled door with Gothick fanlight under 4-centred arch; gabled hood on large moulded corbels. Flanking 24-pane casements under 4-centred arches, in raised stone surrounds. Hipped roof; stepped and corniced ridge stack with conjoined shafts. Left return to road shows another similar window. Monolithic gate piers with moulded pyramidal caps, linked by quadrant walls with chamfered plinth and shallow gabled coping to similar end piers. Benchmark on base of left end pier. ,

Limekiln 120 Metres West Of Ouston House
NY 75 SE PLENMELLER WITH WHITFIELD OUSTON 14/183 Limekiln 120 metres west of Ouston House II Limekiln, mid C19. Coursed rubble, yellow brick. Built into hillside in front of limestone quarry. Twin segmental drawing arches, each with 2 eyes with recessed semicircular arches divided by a pilaster. Oval pot. ,

Byre And Stable Ranges To North Of West Plenmeller Farmhouse
NY 76 SW PLENMELLER WITH WHITFIELD PLENMELLER 3/188 Byre and stable ranges to north of West Plenmeller Farmhouse GV II Planned farm buildings, later C19. Snecked rubble with tooled dressings, blue slate roofs. Ranges on 3 sides of a rectangular yard. East and west ranges have doorways with chamfered alternating-block surrounds and small windows; west range has 1 partly-blocked segmental-arched cart entrance; higher north-east section has 2 similar arches. Boarded doors. South gable of east range has blocked door with chamfered surround, probably re-set from the farmhouse, with C19 chamfered loop above. Later extrusions into yard not of interest. ,

Hopewell House
HUMSHAUGH HUMSHAUGH VILLAGE NY 9171 12/251 Hopewell House GV II House, formerly headmaster's house for school (q.v.), dated 1839 on lintel. Squared rubble with tooled ashlar porch, quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof. Single storey, 2 bays: central porch has 6-panel door, with 2-pane overlight, in moulded surround with flat-pointed head and hoodmould, dated lintel with scripture text; coped gable with moulded kneelers. Flanking bays have 2-light mullioned windows with hoodmoulds, holding 12-pane sashes. Moulded corbels to eaves; coped gables with moulded kneelers; 2 stepped ridge stacks each carrying paired octagonal shafts with moulded capitals and bases. Returns each show similar 2-light attic window. Rear elevation shows contemporary outshut and porch with boarded door. ,

Hadrians Wall, Milecastles And Turrets
GREENHEAD B 6318 NY 66 NE and NY 76 NW (North side, off) 11/72 and 12/72 Hadrian's wall, 24/11/67 milecastles and turrets I Hadrian's wall; milecastles 43, 44, 45 and 46; turrets 42B, 43A, 43B, 44A, 44B, 45A and 45B. AD 122, reconstructed AD 205. Rubble core with dressed stone faces. Course of wall runs west from Cawfields (NY 712665) to Holmhead (NY 659660). Several stretches of c.1.5-metre high wall masonry. Sites and some remains of milecastles and turrets. Scheduled Ancient Monument. ,

HUMSHAUGH HUMSHAUGH VILLAGE NY 9171 and NY 9271 (South side) 12/253 and 13/253 Church of St. Peter 15.4.69 GV II Parish Church, 1818 by H.H. Seward. Tooled ashlar; Lakeland slate roof. Broad 3-bay nave with west porch, north organ chamber and small sanctuary; Greek Revival proportions with minimal Gothic detail. Chamfered plinth, buttresses (set back at nave corners, and between bays on south) with moulded tops; moulded eaves cornice. West end shows 3 steps up to porch with panelled double doors in pointed arch; hollow-chamfered gable coping above; pointed lights in returns. Flanking pointed-arched windows. Circular window above. Bellcote, with tall pointed opening on gable; hollow-chamfered coping to gable and bellcote. South wall of nave has three 2-light windows with Y tracery; 2 similar windows on north and in projecting central organ chamber. East gable has cornice and cross- gabled turret with blind lancet. Lower sanctuary has 3-light east window with intersecting tracery; and circular opening beneath gable with hollow-chamfered coping. All windows in double-chamfered surrounds with hollow-chamfered hoodmoulds. Interior: 4-centred chamfered sanctuary arch. Box pews at front and in side aisles. Some marble memorial tablets. Creed and pater boards. 2 hatchments (George III and Greenwich Hospital) over west door. ,

Farmbuildimgs C 20 Yards West Of Lowick High Steads Farmhouse
NU 03 NW LOWICK B 6525 (East side, off) 6/81 Farmbuildings c.20 yards west of Lowick High Steads Farmhouse GV II Shelter sheds, dovecote and byre. Mid C18. Random rubble and brick with pantiled and corrugated iron roof. 2 ranges at right-angles. Long range to rear has 3 segmental arches left and 3 right of central square dovecote tower which has lower segmental arch on ground floor. Upper parts of tower brick. Round entry to dovecote has wooden screen with alighting ledges and 6 holes. Pyramidal pantiled roof to tower. Gabled corrugated iron roofs to shelter sheds though roof marks of original very steeply-pitched roof visible on sides of tower. Projecting on right a single-storey byre with on plank door. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with pantiles and thin raised coping. ,

East Unthank Farmhouse, Cottage And Adjoining Outbuilding
NY 76 SW NY 739633 PLENMELLER WITH WHITFIELD UNTHANK 3/190 East Unthank Farmhouse, cottage and adjoining outbuilding II House early C19, adjacent barn a little later, cottage c.1840. House fronted with tooled and margined ashlar,barn coursed rubble, cottage squared rubble, both with cut dressing; slate roofs. House 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central altered panelled door and 12-pane sash windows in moulded boxes, with slightly projecting sills. Coped gables with moulded kneelers, stepped brick stacks. Barn to right has various doorways and central external stone stair to boarded door with alternating jambs flanked by slit vents. A second tier of slit vents above; each vent has a chamfered surround, and is cut in a single stone. Cottage to far right 1 storey, 2 bays, irregular. Off-centre boarded door under 2-pane overlight flanked by paired 8-pane casements; smaller window to right. At right end contemporary lean-to with smaller boarded door. All openings have stone surrounds with the lintels and sills extended beyond the line of the jambs, each of which has a single horizontal block at mid-height. Lobby-entrance plan with a single stepped and corniced stack in line with the doorway. Rear elevation shows contemporary outshut. ,

Office And Stable, With Attached Wall And Gateway Circa 20 Yards West Of Eslington Park
WHITTINGHAM ESLINGTON PARK NU 01 SW 9/115 Office and stable, with attached wall and gateway c.20 yards west of Eslington Park GV II Offices and stables, wall and gateway. Early C19, remodelled 1858 for Lord Ravensworth. Ashlar with Welsh slate and asbestos roofs. 2-storey, 7-bay range with higher 2% storey, 1-bay block to front. Front block has 2-light mullioned window,with raised surround and 12-pane sashes, on ground floor. Similar window, with 8-pane sashes,on 1st floor and 12-pane sash in gabled half dormer above. Ravensworth coat of arms above ground-floor window. Date and R for Ravensworth above 1st floor window. Hipped roof with vane. Rear range: 7 bays with 4 boarded doors and 16-pane sashes on ground floor; 2 pitching doors and 6-pane sashes on 1st floor. All openings in plain raised surrounds. Roof hipped on right. Contemporary stable fittings. High wall attached to right, hasflat coping and rusticated gatepiers with ball finials. ,

Lime Kiln 450 Metres South West Of Allolee Farmhouse
GREENHEAD B 6318 NY 66 NE 684665 (North side, off) Allolee 11/74 Lime kiln, 450 metres south 24/11/67 west of Allolee Farmhouse (formerly listed as Limekil W of Allolee between Hadrian's wall & Vallun II Disused lime kiln. Early C19. Squared, partly-snecked stone; brick-lined kiln. Large single-cell lime kiln built into bankside. Battered front and returns with rock-faced quoins. Pointed arched opening has partly collapsed. Domed kiln; pots hidden by fallen masonry. Ruinous at time of survey. ,

White House And Wall Attached
NU 03 NW LOWICK B 6525 (East side, off) 6/83 White House and wall attached II House. Dated 1728, altered later C18 and early C19. Rendered rubble with pantiled roof. Brick chimneys. T-plan. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central 1/2-glazed door in C18 chamfered surround. Ground-floor windows are 16-pane sashes in chamfered surrounds. Smaller 12-pane sashes above. Blocked mullioned window visible to left of door. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with thin raised coping and reverse-stepped gables. C19 end stacks. Attached on left return a short stretch of castellated walling with pointed-arched doorway. Interior has old beams, panelled shutters and an C18 staircase with turned balusters. ,

Unthank Hall
NY 76 SW PLENMELLER WITH WHITFIELD UNTHANK 3/192 Unthank Hall 10.6.52 GV II Country House. C16 origins, remodelled and extended 1815 and 1865 by Dobson, altered 1900 and reduced in size 1965. Squared stone with ashlar dressings; west wing rubble with dressings. Slate roofs. 1815 work in plain Classical style; 1860 extensions free neo-Tudor. Entrance front 2 storeys, 2:1:1:1:2 bays, irregular. Central projecting porch has part-glazed door under 5-pane overlight in segmental-pointed arch, slit window above; coped gable with moulded kneelers and finial. Above porch a slit window and eaves corbel table. Flanking gabled bays with 3-light windows under hoodmoulds. Far right, set-back, 2-bay 1815 section has plinth, 1st floor band and eaves cornice; 12-pane sashes in architraves,those on 1st floor smaller. Far left, set-back 2-bay section with varied fenestration including tall cross window to servants' stair; eaves corbel table. Stepped and corniced stacks to left end and to ridge. Return walls, that on left twin-gabled, of 1965 rock-faced masonry with re-set sash windows. Rear (garden) elevation in similar style has wide canted bay of 1815 with altered sash windows in architraves, the central now a door. Paired sash window to right and 1st floor cross windows of c,1900. Interior. 1.2 metre thick wall between stair hall and drawing room is the south wall of the earlier house. Elaborate fittings and decoration mostly of c.1860. The mid-Victorian main stair, heavily Classical in style, was brought, along with other fittings (including the pediments above the dining-room windows), from Pallion (Sunderland) c.1900. Ornate plaster ceilings in dining room and stair hall, and frieze in sitting room. Unthank was a seat of the Ridley family in the C16, and has been claimed by some as the birthplace of Bishop Ridley the martyr. ,

Linden House
HUMSHAUGH HUMSHAUGH VILLAGE NY 9171 (South side) 12/255 Linden House GV II House. Pair of C16/C17 bastles, remodelled in C18, further altered and rear wing built in later C19. Rubble, large in parts, with cut dressings; Welsh slate roof. T plan. South elevation 2 storeys + attics, 5 irregular bays. Gabled centre has canted bay with 2 windows over and 1 to attic, all with 4-pane sashes; upper windows in raised stone surrounds with panelled jambs. Left part has similar canted bay and half-glazed double doors in moulded surround; 4-pane sash and 2 plate- glass sashes to 1st floor, in raised stone surrounds with panelled jambs. Right part has French window and 12-pane sashes, all in chamfered surrounds. Coped gables with moulded kneelers; stepped and corniced end and 2 ridge stacks. Returns each show outlines of earlier lower gables, that to right with blocked stone-surround doors. Rear elevation shows projecting central wing with windows in raised stone surrounds with panelled jambs; to left C18 outshut with various sash windows, to right blocked 1st-floor window in old chamfered surround. Interior: west and centre parts of main block show walls over 1 metre thick. The south elevation displays masonry of at least 6 constructional phases, with a variety of different fabric and quoin types. ,

Roman Catholic Church Of St Mary
BAILIFFGATE 1. 5330 (North Side) Roman Catholic Church of St Mary NU 1813 NE 2/7 NU 1813 NW 3/7 II GV 2. 1856, by John Green. Three gabled bays, centre wider and projecting. Early English style. Three stages, centre over basement. Ashlar with ground floor string, labels to openings (with head stops on left), and string to coped gables. Centre with angle buttresses, terminating in stunted pinnacles. Central doorway with recessed trefoil lights in spandrels of pointed arch; printed arch side door to left, large square door to Presbytery on right. Lancet triplet in centre with lights surmounted by trefoil in centre. Star and blind lancets in centre gable. Blind lancets in side gables. Fleur de lys pinnacles to side gables. Interior: top lit, gallery at south end. ,

Newminster Abbey
MORPETH MITFORD ROAD (off) NZ 18 NE (South side) ) 1/249 Newminster Abbey 11.8.50 II Ruins of Cistercian Abbey. Founded 1137 but most visible remains of c.1180. Sandstone. Large parts of the cloister have been re-erected; pointed and round arches with paired slender columns and waterleaf capitals. East of this, the doorway to the chapter house, also re-erected, with round arch, 2 orders of columns and waterleaf capitals. The remains of the church lie to the north. Standing are parts of a large north window, and part of a C15 screen, with cinquefoil heads to lights, in the north transept. Many other fragments lie around and footings of many walls. C13 tiled floor of Abbot's chapel, not exposed at time of survey. Scheduled Ancient Monument. ,

Mountain Farmhouse
WHITTINGHAM MOUNTAIN NU 01 SE 10/118 Mountain Farmhouse II Farmhouse. 1857 by John Ferguson, mason, for the Earl of Ravensworth. Dressed stone with ashlar dressings and Welsh slate roof. Chamfered plinth and raised alternating quoins. 2 storeys. T-plan. 3-bay facade has 16-pane sashes in outer bays. Centre bay has tall 2-light mullioned stair window with round heads to lights. All windows have raised alternating-block surrounds Gabled roof with kneelers, ridged coping and corniced end stacks. Square stone blocks support guttering. Entrance on left return in solid stone extruded porch with panelled door in chamfered segment-headed surround. Rear wing has similar windows except on east side 1st floor which has 16-pane sashes in half-dormers. Interior: staircase with stick balusters, 6-panel doors and shutters. ,

Ha-Ha Wall 40 Metres South Of Linden House
HUMSHAUGH HUMSHAUGH VILLAGE NY 9171 (South side) 12/257 Ha-Ha wall 40 metres south of Linden House GV II Ha-Ha wall, probably mid-C18. Rubble with dressings. Flat-coped wall with steps down near east end. Included for group value with Linden House (q.v.). ,

Barn And Workshop Adjoining Glenwhelt Cottage
GREENHEAD B 6318 NY 66 NE (North side) Greenhead Village 11/79 Barn and workshop 24/11/67 adjoining Glenwhelt Cottage GV II Barn (now storage) and workshop. Late C18 barn and early C19 workshop. Squared rubble with dressings. Barn has stone-flagged roof. Workshop has corrugated- asbestos roof and stone chimney with brick top. Barn on rear of cottage with workshop on right return. 2-storey, 2-bay barn: 2 replaced doors and first- floor loading bay in flush surrounds with alternating jambs on rear; steeply- pitched roof with coping at junction. 2-storey, 3-bay workshop: front facing main road has 2 doorways with alternating jambs flanked by lean-to stone sheds (shed at right has stone-flagged roof); steeply-pitched roof with chimney at right rising through front pitch; altered openings on rear. Barn retains a pair of upper crucks. Included for group value. ,

Evans Almshouses With Attached Wall And Outbuilding To East
HUMSHAUGH HUMSHAUGH VILLAGE NY 9171 (North side) 12/262 Evans Almshouse, with attached wall and outbuilding to east GV II Almshouse with attached wall and outbuilding, dated 1864. Snecked tooled stone with ashlar quoins, dressings and porches; graduated Lakeland slate roof. 1 storey, 5 bays, symmetrical. Bays 2 and 4 have projecting porches with vertical- panelled doors in moulded surrounds with flat-pointed heads and hoodmoulds; coped gables with moulded kneelers and obelisk finials. 2-light recessed chamfered mullioned windows with plate-glass sashes. Above window in central bay THE EVANS ALMSHOVSE/ST DAVID'S DAY with date. Moulded brackets to eaves; gables have moulded kneelers and gabled coping. Stepped and corniced end and 2 ridge stacks. Set back to right, wall with gabled coping links to gable end of L-plan outbuilding; small boarded opening in chamfered surround. Boarded doors to rear and to small yard. ,

30 And 32, Newgate Street
MORPETH NEWGATE STREET NZ 1986 (East side) 22/252 Nos. 30 and 32 GV II Shops with offices over. Early-mid C18. Brick in English Garden Wall Bond. Welsh slate roof.3 storeys, 4 bays. Ground floor has shop fronts divided by 6-panel door to offices. Shop to left has late C19 front with fluted pilasters. 12-pane sashes above with wedge lintels and projecting sills. Gabled roof with tumbled-in brickwork. End stacks. ,

Memorial Drinking Fountain 20 Metres North Of Church Of St Cuthbert
GREENHEAD B 6318 NY 66 NE (South side) Greenhead Village 11/81 Memorial drinking fountain, 20 metres north of Church of St. Cuthbert II Drinking fountain. 1865 in memory of John Blenkinsop Coulson. Sandstone. 2.0-metre tall, banded, square-plan block on roll-moulded base. Semicircular basins with squat colonettes and foliage capitals on both returns. Inscription on front: ERECTED IN MEMORY OF JOHN BLENKINSOP COULSON .... BY HIS WIDOW AND FAMILY 1865. Top section, above hollow-chamfered band with stiff-leaf carving, has a gable on each face. Gable with carved foliage borders and roll-moulded ridges contain oval plaques (with swan on front and Blenkinsop shield on returns). Vase finial with carved foliage on octagonal-plan base. ,

Westfield And Eastfield
HUMSHAUGH HUMSHAUGH VILLAGE NY 9171 (North side) 12/264 Westfield and Eastfield GV II Pair of houses. Mid C19 incorporating earlier fabric. Rubble with tooled ashlar front and dressings; Lakeland slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, irregular. Central bay has 2 doors with 12-pane sash above that to right; end bays have similar windows with doors close to end walls; all doors C20 and glazed, with older 3- pane overlights. Boldly-projecting moulded eaves cornice. Coped gables. Stepped-and-corniced end and 1 ridge stacks, with broad panelled shafts. Left return shows earlier rubble masonry; right return shows central 12-pane attic sash under chamfered pointed arch. Later wings to rear not of interest. Included for group value. ,

Blakelaw Cottage
BLAKELAW ROAD 1. 5330 Blakelaw Cottage NU 1812 6/143 II 2. Early C19. Two storeys and 5 windows. Coursed rubble with quoins and quoined dressing. Ivy covered. Slate roof with coped gables and ashlar chimney bases. Glazing bar sash windows. Central 6 panel door with rectangular light above. Single storey extension to north forming an 'L' plan with 2 doorways. The small courtyard is closed by octagonal gatepiers to north-east. ,

Milestone 110 Metres South Of Vicarage
LONGHIRST LONGHIRST VILLAGE NZ 2289 (East side) 10/35 Milestone 110 metres south of Vicarage II Milestone, late C18. Sandstone. Single stone, triangular plan on partly-buried square base, height 0.5 m. Partly encased in later wall. MORPETH (CR)ESSWELL III VI MILES (M)ILES ,

Entrance Screen To Churchyard Of Church Of St James
MORPETH NEWGATE STREET NZ 1986 (East side) 22/254 Entrance Screen to churchyard of 11.8.50 Church of St. James GV II* Entrance screen. l842-6 by Benjamin Ferrey. Sandstone, marble and wrought iron. Arcade of 5 Romanesque arches with paired marble columns and cushion capitals. Wall above and around the arches has diamond-shaped rustication. Cornice and blocking course inscribed with religious text. Celtic-style cross above central arch. Railings inside the arches, and gates in central arch, have pointed bars, fleurs de lys newels and scrolls beneath the top rails and above the bottom rail. ,

Humshaugh House
HUMSHAUGH HUMSHAUGH VILLAGE NY 9271 (North side) 13/266 Humshaugh House GV II House. Early C18 incorporating medieval or C16 fabric, enlarged to rear in later C18. Brick front and rear, west end rubble, east end rendered; ashlar rusticated quoins, dressings and cornice. Graduated Lakeland slate roof, stone stacks. South elevation 2 storeys, 5 bays, symmetrical. Brick in irregular, largely stretcher, bond. Plinth, sill bands, 1st floor band, modillion eaves cornice. Central renewed glazed door with patterned fanlight, in eared architrave with pulvinated frieze,cornice and pediment. Plate-glass sash windows with wedge lintels cut to represent alternately-raised voussoirs; ground floor sill band steped down beneath sills. Overlapped-slab coping to gables, with rebuilt end stacks. Left return shows rear quoins of early C18 house with blocked stone-surround doorway above, beneath roof weathering of removed structure. Rear elevation similar to front, brick in English garden wall bond 1 and 3. Doorway in eared architrave in porch which has renewed door flanked by rusticated pilasters with moulded bases; moulded cornice with pediment, later infill, rendered, to sides. Interior renewed after serious fire in 1969. Central spine wall, rear wall of early C18 house, 1.2 metre thick; probably remnant of an earlier defensible structure. At one time known as the Manor House. ,

Lych Gate To Churchyard
LONGHIRST LONGHIRST VILLAGE NZ 2288 (East side) 11/37 Lych gate to churchyard GV II Lych gate 1885. Rock-faced stone and ashlar, timber superstructure; red tile roof. Paired stepped angle buttresses; 3-light opening on each side with moulded colonnettes and chamfered lintel. Corbels support wooden arch; wagon roof. Brass inscribed panel on wall-plate stating that the gate was erected by the children of the Rev. Edward Lawson in memory of their father. ,

Barmoor Castle
NT 93 NE LOWICK BARMOOR 5/86 Barmoor Castle GV II* Country house. Largely 1801 by Patterson of Edinburgh but incorporating earlier masonry and with building continuing throughout the C19. Ashlar with Lakeland slate roof. A building of classical character but in castellated Tudor style. Entrance front, main block: 3 storeys, 3 bays with a 4-storey central tower porch projecting and having diagonal corners with a single-storey bow-fronted entrance between. 2-leaf, 6-panelled door in tripartite doorcase with segmental fanlight. Mullioned-and-transomed windows under hoodmoulds. Tower has heavy corbel table under battlements. Flanking bays have moulded cornice beneath battlements. 2 bays to right in similar style, and round corner tower are part of banqueting wing on right return. Banqueting wing: 2 storeys, 7 bays with central 3-bay shallow bow window, and round corner towers. Rear facade similar but the central bow is 3 storeys high and set in tower-like projection. Interior has oval entrance hall with niches. 3-storey cantilevered stair with wrought-iron balusters; oval glass dome over. Main rooms on 1st floor including oval room above entrance with anthemion frieze and Chinese wallpaper. Oval saloon with glass dome and 8 doors, 4 with pediments and 4 with decorative sopraporte. The room behind this has a swivel fireplace which was shared with the saloon. Many good fireplaces. Banqueting wing roofless and decaying at time of survey. ,

Walls Enclosing Yard At Rear Of Number 8 To North And East
BONDGATE WITHIN 1. 5330 (North Side) Walls enclosing yard at rear of No 8 to north and east. NU 1813 SE 1/21A II 2. Early-mid C19 ashlar. East wall starts approximately 3 yds from the rear of the house and leads to a crenellated corner built higher. The north wall is about 10 ft high, it has a 4 centred arch headed doorway to right. ,

Lansdowne House
MORPETH NEWGATE STREET NZ 1986 (East side) 22/256 No. 90 (Lansdowne House) 11.8.50 GV II House. Early C18. Brick in English Garden Wall Bond. Welsh slate roof. 3 storeys, 4 windows. Right of centre a 6-panel door and patterned overlight in open-pedimented surround with attached Tuscan columns. To right elliptical brick carriage arch with boarded double doors. To left two 12-pane sashes with flat arches. Similar windows above. 2nd-floor brick string course. Cornice of cogged bricks. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with renewed brick end stacks. ,

BONDGATE WITHIN 1. 5330 (North Side) No 16 NU 1813 SE 1/147 II GV Early C19, recently cleaned. Three storeys, 3 windows. Ashlar built, cill strings (obscured on 1st floor), cavetto eaves cornice. Slate roof, 2 brick chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows, plate glass lower sashes on 1st floor, smaller windows on 2nd floor. Modern show room shop front. Small open doorway to through-passage at right hand side. Two storey rear extensions. ,

6, 6a And 7, Longhirst Village
LONGHIRST LONGHIRST VILLAGE NZ 2289 (West side) 10/39 Nos. 6,6a and 7 20.10.69 GV II Terrace of cottages, early C19 altered c.1880. Tooled-and-margined squared stone; slate roofs. 1 storey, 6 bays. No. 6 has renewed door and paired 8-pane casements under stop-chamfered lintel on left, and 12-pane sash to right; No. 6a renewed door with overlight and 12-pane sash to right; No. 7 has a lobby entrance with a 6-panel door under an overlight, and 12-pane sash and C20 12-pane casement to right. 2 stepped stone ridge stacks. ,

Sundial On Lawn 30 Metres West Of Humshaugh House
HUMSHAUGH HUMSHAUGH VILLAGE NY 9271 (North side) 13/268 Sundial on lawn 30 metres west of Humshaugh House GV II Sundial, probably early C20. Ashlar, bronze gnoma. Cube with dial on each face, set on square moulded shaft. ,

Northumbria Police Expedition Centre
WHITTINGHAM ROAD TO CALLALY NU 0611-0711 (North side) Whittingham Village 25/122 Northumbria Police Expedition Centre GV II Former police station and police house, now a police youth expedition centre. 1859. Ashlar with graduated Lakeland slate roof. Tudor style. 2-storey, front block with 2 parallel rear wings. First floor string. On ground floor 4 bays. In outer bays 6-panel doors with overlights in recessed multi-moulded surrounds with hoodmoulds. Between these 3-light mullioned windows with stop-chamfered surrounds. On 1st floor 2 similar gabled half-dormer windows. Moulded stone brackets support stone guttering. Gabled roof with flat coping and gabled kneelers. Fleur-de-lys finial on left gable, corniced end stack on right gable. ,

East Lodge To Blenkinsopp Hall
HALTWHISTLE A69 (T) NY 66 SE (North side, off) 15/2 East Lodge to Blenkinsopp Hall II Gate Lodge. Circa 1840. Tooled dressed sandstone, Welsh slate roof and stone chimney stacks. Main block almost square-plan with short wing on rear. Tudor style. Single-storey main block, 3-bay front. Central pair of 6-panel doors in chamfered Tudor-arched surround under hoodmould. Flanking 2-light chamfered- mullioned windows under hoodmoulds with 10-pane sashes in each light. Deep overhanging eaves forming a verandah on front and returns; front verandah on 6 thin stone posts set diagonally. Pyramidal roof has diagonally-set central stack with chamfered top band and 2 ornamental chimney pots. Slightly-shorter returns have verandahs supported on 4 posts. 2-light window on right return. Single-storey bay on rear has replaced casement in chamfered surround, moderately-pitched roof and stone rear-end stack. C20 single-storey addition on rear wing is not of special interest. ,

Longhirst Post Office
LONGHIRST LONGHIRST VILLAGE NZ 2289 (West side) 10/41 No 13 (Longhirst Post Office) 20.10.69 GV II House, late C19 incorporating earlier fabric. Squared tooled stone with tooled-and-margined dressings; slate roof. 2 storeys, 2 bays. Renewed door at far right; sash windows. Coped gables; stepped and corniced right end stack, rendered corniced left end stack. ,

NY 75 NE PLENMELLER WITH WHITFIELD WHITFIELD 8/199 Church of the Holy Trinity 24.11.67 II* Parish Church 1859-60 by A.B. Higham of Wakefield and Newcastle. Squared stone with dressings, grey slate roof. Cruciform plan with central tower and spire, 3-bay north nave aisle and north organ chamber, south porch. Free Early English style with good detail and much foliage carving. Stepped buttresses between bays and paired at angles; sill string course. Four-bay nave with porch in second bay. Side windows paired lancets with paired rear arches divided by free-standing shafts; west end has two lancets, divided by a stepped buttress, and a rose window over. Transept gables similar without the rose. Three-bay chancel with single lancets in side walls, triple in the east end. Central tower has triple-lancet belfry openings below a corbel table of trefoiled arches; stone broach spire. Interior: heavily-moulded arcade and crossing arches with dog-tooth decoration. Tierceron vault under tower; roof timbers carried on ornate corbels. Contemporary fittings, including windows by Powell. Carved reredos of 1891 flanked by trefoil-headed marble panels. The church was built by Rev. and Mrs.J.A. Blackett Ord, in memory of her uncle William Ord from whom she inherited the Whitfield Estate. ,

White Lodge
HUMSHAUGH HUMSHAUGH VILLAGE NY 9271 (North side) 13/270 White Lodge II Lodge, early C19. Whinstone rubble, rendered and whitewashed, with raised sandstone quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof. Square plan. 1st floor sill band. Front elevation (to road) 2 storeys, 2 bays. Boarded door with 4-pane sash to left, 2 12-pane Yorkshire sashes in stone surrounds above. Left return shows 2 12-pane sashes in alternating-block surrounds, with 12-pane Yorkshire sashes in stone surrounds above. Right return shows 3 small windows to each floor; varied glazing in old openings. Pyramidal roof with large square stepped-and-banded central stack. ,

Two Privy Rows Behind Numbers 14 To 20
LONGHIRST LONGHIRST VILLAGE NZ 2289 (West side) 10/43 2 Privy rows behind Nos. 14 to 20 (consecutive) GV II Privy rows, late C19. Squared stone with slate roof. Rows to north and south of yard entry between Nos. 17 and 18, each of 6 bays; boarded doors except for bay 4 of northern row which is an open shelter for dustbins. Third row to north is altered and not of interest. ,

Screen To Farmbuildings C 200 Yards South Of Barmoor Castle
NT 93 NE LOWICK BARMOOR 5/88 Screen to farmbuilding c.200 yards south of Barmoor Castle II Screen wall to C20 farmbuildings. 1803. Random rubble. Gothick style. Wall with 7 blank pointed arches and battlemented parapet. Slightly higher and projecting end bays and higher centre bay with moulded cornice below parapet. Remains of banqueting hall erected for the first of a series of agricultural shows held by the Sitwells at Barmoor Castle. Shelter sheds to rear not of special interest. ,

Hadrians Wall Milecastle And Turrets
HALTWHISTLE B 6318 NY 76 NW (North side, off) 12/4 Hadrian's Wall, 24/11/67 milecastle and turrets I Hadrian's wall; milecastle 42; turrets 41A and 41B. AD 122, reconstructed AD 205. Rubble core with dressed stone faces. Course of wall runs west from near Caw Gap (NY 726668) to Cawfields (NY 712665). Several stretches of c.l.5-metre high wall masonry. Remains of milecastle. Sites only of turrets. Scheduled Ancient Monument. ,

BONDGATE WITHIN 1. 5330 (North Side) No 56 NU 1813 SE 1/154 II GV 2. C17 or early C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Pebble-dashed front, high pitched slate roof with 2 brick ridge chimneys. Yorkshire sash windows with glazing bars and outside shutters. Central doorway with flush panel door. ,

Garden Walls To Numbers 13 To 23
LONGHIRST LONGHIRST VILLAGE NZ 2289 (West side) 10/45 Garden walls to Nos. 13 to 23 (consecutive) GV II Garden walls, C19 or early C20. Squared stone in irregular courses. Low walls with gabled coping, curving to flank yard entry between Nos. 17 and 18, 6 gateways with monolithic piers. Included for group value. ,

5 And 7, Bondgate Within
1/157 BONDGATE WITHIN (South Side) Nos 5 and 7 NU 1813 SE 1/157 II GV 2 Late C18/early C19. Two storeys and 3 windows. Yellow coloured ashlar. Pantile roof with stone slate base courses. One modern brick chimney to right. Glazing bar sash windows. Paired doorways in centre, flush panelled doors, upper panels glazed. Doorway to Beal's Yard on left. ,

Bath House 120 Metres North West Of Whitfield Hall
NY 75 NE PLENMELLER WITH WHITFIELD WHITFIELD 8/201 Bath House 120 metres north-west of Whitfield Hall GV II (Previously listed as Palm House) 24.11.67 Bath House c.1930. Brick, slate roof. 7 bays, the central 3 bays set slightly forward. Round-arched openings with Gothick glazing, hipped roof. Built in imitation of Hampton Court orangery. ,

5, Cheviot View
NU 0139 LOWICK CHEVIOT VIEW 13/90 No. 5 GV II House, formerly manse to attached Presbyterian church of Scotland (q.v.) 1821 for the Reverend Israel Craigs. Scored stucco with ashlar dressings and Welsh slate roof. Rusticated quoins. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central door in raised surround with later C19 glazed porch. 16-pane sash windows in raised surrounds. Ground-floor right window has lost intermediate glazing bars. Gabled roof with flat coping. Right end stack stbne. Left end stack rebuilt in brick. Rear has large round-headed staircase window, also five 16-pane sashes. Interior has 6-panelled doors, internal shutters and staircase with turned balusters. C20 1-bay addition on left return not of special interest. ,

Alston Arches Viaduct
HALTWHISTLE LANTY'S LONNEN NY 76 SW (South end) 16/8 Alston Arches Viaduct II Disused railway viaduct over River South Tyne. 1852 by Sir George Barclay Bruce for the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway Company. Rock-faced dressed stone with ashlar dressings. Long and low 6-arch viaduct: 4 wide segmental skew arches across river; semicircular arch at each end across riverside paths. Moulded impost bands. Cutwaters, on tall rounded plinths, have moulded bases and hollow-chamfered caps. End arches flanked by slightly-projecting, flat-faced piers. Low parapet, defined by band at track level, has projecting coping and breaks forward over piers and cutwaters to form pedestrian refuges. Round-arched openings cut through supporting cross-walls of each arch (these openings were intended to be linked by a pedestrian walkway across the river). An important landscape feature. (K. Hoole, A Regional History of the Railways of Great Britain Volume 4, The North East, 1965). ,

BONDGATE WITHIN 1. 5330 (South Side) No 39 NU 1813 SE 1/163 II GV 2. Early C19 front. Three storeys and 3 windows. Ashlar, ground floor painted, band course over ground floor and 1st and 2nd floor cill strings. Moulded eaves cornice. Slate roof with 2 brick chimneys. Plate glass sash window. Doorway to left, upper part of Tram moulded; bracketed segmental modlded hood above. Long 2 storey range at rear. Interior fielded panels to 1st and 2nd floor shutters. Linking this house with No 41 is a mid C19 pedimented feature with a clock above which is a corbel carved as a wheatsheaf. It is above the alley leading to the Corn Exchange. ,

Shotley Hall
SHOTLEY LOW QUARTER A 691 NZ 05 SE (South Side) Shotley Bridge. 17/236 Shotley Hall. GV II* House, 1863 by the owner, Thomas Wilson. Dressed sandstone with ashlar dressings; graduated lakeland slate roof, stone chimneys. Playful Gothic style. 2 storeys and attics, 6 irregular bays with rounded left corner tower bay and projecting l-bay right wing of 2 bays internally. 3 steps to 20-panelled double door in open gabled porch with granite columns and carved capitals to large cusped 2-centred arch. 1-, 2- and 3-light windows, some with shouldered lintels, some-with cusped heads, some under hoodmoulds, some with column mullions. 4-centred head to door in right wing. 3 different attic gables, 1 hipped and 1 with fishscale tympanum over window. Right bay of 1 storey and attic only, with half- dormer. Left corner tower has moulded eaves corbel table and pyramidal roof. Large stack on end of right wing; tall ridge stacks. Left return shows similar treatment. Rear wing containing conservatory and billiard room has been demolished Interior: Complete and largely unaltered original features include: hall screen with Frosterley Marble column and stone stair with wrought- iron balustrade. Drawing room with carved marble fireplace, deep moulded cornice and centre rose Dining Room with similar cornice painted in original colours, panelled ceiling and carved stone fireplace with good interior metalwork; linked study and library with carved bookcases,which have embossed leather dustflaps, and 2 more stone fireplaces with good internal metalwork. Throughout the house all the original fireplaces remain and all the woodwork including elaborately-panelled doors and shutters, those in the dining room a vertical sliding type concealed in the lower walls. In the principal ground-floor rooms painted glass windowheads representing musicians and portrait heads. Victorian bathroom with enclosed shower cupboard. Graded for its exceptionally complete and unaltered interior. ,

Old Moor Farmhouse
LONGHIRST OLD MOOR NZ 28 NW 9/49 Old Moor Farmhouse GV II House, c.1840 on earlier site. Squared tooled stone with ashlar dressings; blue slate roof. 2 storeys, 2 wide bays, symmetrical. Central doorway, with basket arch and broad chamfered surround, now with C20 small-paned glazing inserted. On ground floor 3-light chamfered mullioned windows with hoodmoulds and old 18-pane casements. 1st floor corbelled-out half dormers with similar 2-light windows (15 pane casements). Projecting eaves course; half dormers and end gables are coped with moulded kneelers. Stepped and corniced end stacks corbelled out. Twin rear wings with similar detail. C20 extension with porch to rear right not of interest. ,

BONDGATE WITHIN 1. 5330 (South Side) No 47 NU 1813 SE 1/167 II GV 2. Late C18. Three storeys, 3 windows. Rendered front. Slate roof. Glazing bar sash windows (plate glass lower sashes on 1st floor). Modern shop front on ground floor. ,

Pithead Baths At Lynemouth Colliery Including Offices And Canteen (Now The Medical Wing)
In the entry for: LYNEMOUTH LYNEMOUTH COLLIERY NZ 29 SE Pithead baths at Lynemouth 8/51 Colliery including offices and canteen (now medical wing) II The grade shall be amended to read: Grade II* (star). ------------------------------------ LYNEMOUTH LYNEMOUTH COLLIERY NZ 29 SE 8/51 Pithead baths at Lynemouth Colliery including offices and canteen (now II medical wing) Pithead baths (including offices and canteen, now medical wing). 1938 by F.G. Frizzell. Pebbledashed over white brick. Roofs part concrete slab, part glazed (over baths section) behind parapet. Irregular plan, Modern Movement style. Group of blocks of varying height round tall central tower with rounded, glazed stair turret. Walls mainly sheer, with plinth and slight roof projection. Long block on east of tower (ingoing locker room) has central south projection with glazed, banded steel double door under high strip of windows beneath eaves overhang. Taller storeroom to west has similar doors in 2 recessed banded glazed bays; and abuts on south-east corner of tower. Similar double doors in base of tower. Large lower south-western canteen wing abuts on west side of tower and has banded glazing around two sides above a projecting sill. Slightly-projecting 3-bay office section to north has steel cross casements; on its return another casement and a door with hollow-chamfered jambs and flat hood. Taller bath block behind. Wave pattern on rainwater heads. Interior: walls and doors in canteen/office section flush, with some tiling, possibly renewed. Single architrave moulding to doors. Exposed service piping throughout. Baths section; ingoing ('dirty end') and outgoing ('clean end') locker rooms have slatted steel lockers with polished metal mirrors on locker doors. Shower cubicles with white tiles, walkways with white tiles topped by a single band of red. Stop-chamfered lintels. ,

Robertsons Pant
BONDGATE WITHIN 1. 5330 (South Side) Robertson's Pant NU 1813 SE 1/169 II GV Dated 1890. Large square base with octagonal domed tempietto. Pointed ribbed dome with circular panels between ribs; lamp supported above done. East and west faces of base have fanned panels, to north a semi-circular porphyry tablet inscribed Presented by Adam Robertson to his native town and smaller plaques below inscribed opened by Earl Percy and June 8th 189l, Robertson's Pant is situated near the roadway at the foot of Bondgate Hill. ,

MORPETH NEWGATE STREET NZ 1986 (West side) 22/262 No. 29 GV II Shop. Early C18. Brick in irregular bond, with ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roof. 3 storeys, 3 windows. Ground floor rusticated with the joints breaking round openings to form voussoirs. To left elliptical carriage arch to Old Bakehouse Yard. Right of this 4 round arches with keystones, formerly an open arcade but now with a door to left and 3 windows. Fanlights formed by elaborate late C19 wrought- iron grilles. Cornice over. Rusticated quoins above. 1st floor has 8-pane sashes in eared architraves. 2nd floor has brick string and 4-pane sashes in shouldered eared architraves. Pulvinated top frieze, cornice and parapet with pilasters and ball finials, probably added mid C19. Steeply-pitched roof with tumbled-in brickwork in the gables. Corniced brick end stacks. Rear has stair projection and rear wing with 12-pane sashes. Interior has fine early C18 open-well stair with carved tread ends, wreathed and ramped handrail and turned balusters with square knops. ,

Cottage And Granary C 30 Yards North-East Of Holburn Mill
NU 03 NW LOWICK HOLBURN 6/92 Cottage and granary c.30 yards north-east of Holburn Mill GV II Formerly miller's cottage with granary over, now storage. Early C19. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys. 3 bays with single-storey, l-bay lean-to on left. Cottage on ground floor has central boarded door with overlight and flanking windows. Granary on 1st floor has small louvred openings. Gabled roof with flat coping and end stacks, the left one partly demolished. Entry to granary by outside stone steps to rear. ,

Garden Wall West Of Whitfield Hall
NY 75 NE PLENMELLER WITH WHITFIELD WHITFIELD 8/203 Garden wall west of Whitfield Hall GV II Garden wall, probably late C18. Squared stone. Tall wall with flat coping running west from north-west corner of main block of Whitfield Hall, ramped down at west end. Midway along wall flush-panelled door into garden. Attached byres on north side of wall are not of interest. ,

Burn House, And Burn House Cottage
SHOTLEY LOW QUARTER A 691 (South NZ 05 SE NZ 084527 Side,off) 17/238 Burn House, and Burn House Cottage. II Gamekeeper's House with attached worker's cottage, c. 1860. Coursed rubble with tooled-and-margined quoins and tooled ashlar dressings; roof of large blue slates, yellow brick stack on stone base. East elevation 1 storey + attics, 3 bays. Central bay set slightly forward has 3-light bay window and 3-light window over; gable has wavy bargeboards with moulded pendant. Right bay has 2 steps to vertical- panelled door under pointed arch with single-light window on right; left bay has 3-light window; both flanking bays have gabled dormers with 2-light windows and similar bargeboards. Cruciform ridge stack. Left return 2 bays; gabled right bay has 2-light window and decorative bargeboards, Left bay, set back, has vertical-panelled door under pointed arch in square frame, and single-light window to left. All openings in chamfered surrounds with moulded hoods; windows 8- or 10- pane casements. ,

53 And 55, Newgate Street
MORPETH NEWGATE STREET NZ 1986 (West side) 22/265 Nos. 53 and 55 GV II 2 houses, now offices. C18, remodelled early C19. Dressed stone, brick to rear. Welsh slate roof. 3 storeys, 3 bays. Central round-arched entry to passage through to rear of building. Flanking early C20 shop fronts. 2-pane sashes with projecting sills. Gabled roof with flat copingand brick end stacks. 2-storey rear wing with 12-pane sashes. ,

Thirston Mill
THIRSTON B 6345 (North side,off) NZ 19 NE 4/53 Thirston Mill II Corn Mill, late C18 with early C19 additions. Squared tooled stone and dressings; pantile roof. South elevation 3 storeys, 3 bays, irregular. Left-of-centre stable door with window on left, 15-pane fixed casement above slatted section. 2 similar windows on right now within C20 greenhouse. Boarded window and 2 16-pane Yorkshire sashes on 1st floor and 3 slatted windows on 2nd. Hipped roof. Set back to right, lower wheelhouse with opening for head goit and coped right gable. Right return: wheelhouse shows boarded door and returned gable coping. Rear elevation: central projecting single-storey wing with similar gable and boarded door on right return; on right stone steps to boarded 1st floor door; varied fenestration. Interior: Iron waterwheel in situ, drive shafts, millstones and various other fittings. ,

Milestone 110 Metres North Of Entrance To Eddisbridge Farm
SHOTLEY LOW QUARTER B 6278 NZ 05 SW NZ 03995134 (West Side) 16/242 Milestone 110 metres north of entrance to Eddisbridge Farm II Milestone, probably late C18. Cut and tooled standstone; cast iron. Arched pillar 0.60 metre high; inset plate with quadrant-cut corners, raised inscription S (Stanhope) 9. ,

The Dairy Shop (Adjoining Right Return Of Premises Of Clive Brown)
HALTWHISTLE MAIN STREET NY 7064 (North side) 20/12 The Dairy Shop (adjoining right return of premises of Clive Brown) GV II Shop. Early C19 incorporating probably late C16 - early C17 masonry on left return. Painted, rendered masonry. Main block has graduated stone-flagged roof and rendered chimney stack. Link section at left, above passage-way, has Welsh slate roof. 2-storey, 2-bay main block has wide C20 shop front; two 16-pane sashes above in raised surrounds. Steeply-pitched roof. Tall left end stack rises halfway up front span and has later stack on rear. One-bay link section on wany transverse beams of heavy scantling. Link has C20 casement and steeply-pitched roof. Late C19 outshut with scattered sashes on rear of main block. Included for group value. ,

MORPETH NEWGATE STREET NZ 1986 (West side) 22/267 No. 69 GV II House. c.1830. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 windows. 6-panel door with overlight in surround with Tuscan pilasters and cornice. Flanking 16-pane sashes. To left boarded door with patterned fanlight. Three 16-pane sashes above. Gabled roof with brick end stacks. ,

The Lion's Mouth - Spring 100 Metres East Of Whitfield Hall
NY 75 NE PLENMELLER WITH WHITFIELD WHITFIELD 8/205 The Lion's Mouth - spring 100 metres east of Whitfield Hall GV II Wellhead, probably late Cl8. Stone. Large block, flanked by rough drystone walling, with lion's head carved in relief, from the mouth of which the spring emerges.Formerly the water supply for the Hall. ,

Naisbet Headstone Circa 5 Yards South East Of Church Of St Bartholomew
WHITTINGHAM ROAD TO ESLINGTON NU 01 SE (North side) Whittingham Village 10/131 Naisbet headstone c.5 yards south- east of Church of St. Bartholomew GV II Headstone. 1760 to Robert Naisbet. Sandstone c. 3 ft. high with moulded edges and arched top containing relief carving of angel. Reverse has skull and crossbones, and inscription to William Morrison 1802. ,

MORPETH NEWGATE STRET NZ 1986 (West side) 22/269 No. 101 11.8.50 GV ll House. Early C19. Ashlar with pantiled roof. 2 storeys, 2 bays. Each bay set in full-height shallow recess with convex quadrant and outer roll moulding to left and hollow chamfer to right; each bay has broad hollow-chamfered top. 6-panel door with overlight in left bay. 12-pane sash windows. To left of door a roundheaded archway with fanlight, leads to Newminster Terrace. Hollow-chamfered cornice. Gabled roof with kneelers, flat coping and brick end stacks. ,

Farmbuildings At Hemelspeth
THIRSTON Clll (former Al) NZ 19 NE (West side) 4/56 Farmbuildings at Hemelspeth GV II Planned farm buildings c.1800 with early C19 gingang. Squared stone with C20 asbestos roofs; gingang tooled-and-margined stone with slate roof. Ranges around rectangular yard open to south with gingang at rear of east range. Single-storey ranges except for cartshed with granary over in centre of north range: 2 bays, segmental-headed cart entrances (partly blocked) with slatted windows over. Flanking single-storey sections have boarded doors. East and west ranges have gabled south ends, the latter with a chamfered segmental- headed cart entrance. All gables have returned coping. Gingang Has 7 piers alternate ones massive and stepped; later metal and wood infill. Roof structure: radial ties, central octagonal post and curving purlins. ,

The Clock Tower
MORPETH OLDGATE NZ 1986 24/271 The Clock Tower 11.8.50 GV 11* Belfry and clock tower; ground floor formerly used as lock-up. Probably early C17 re-using earlier masonry. Top floor added 1705. Squared stone. 3 storeys, 70 ft. high by 25 ft.square. East side has 2-leaf boarded door in Tudor-arched surround. 1st floor string. 1st floor has round-arched recess and above that an inscription recording repairs in 1760. Clock on second floor. On 3rd floor, round-headed louvred bell openings in roll-moulded surrounds with moulded impost blocks and keystones. Cornice and parapet with moulded coping. Small stone figures in Cl8 dress stand on the corners. West side has outside stone steps to 1st floor and the small cusped head of a C14 window. ,

Thirston New Houses Farmhouse
THIRSTON Clll (former Al) NZ 19 SE (East side, off) 4/58 Thirston New Houses Farmhouse II House, early C18. Roughly-squared stone with ashlar front. South elevation 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central renewed door within C20 greenhouse; late C19 4-pane sashes in older architraves. Coped gables with moulded kneelers, rebuilt brick stacks. Returns show attic casement windows in chamfered surrounds. Single-storey later C18 bay to right has C20 window; right return shows reverse- stepped gable. ,

Fforster, Embleton And Hall Headstones Circa 12 Yards South Of Church Of St Bartholomew
WHITTINGHAM ROAD TO ESLINGTON NU Ol SE (North side) Whittingham Village 10/135 Fforster, Embleton and Hall headstones c.12 yards south of Church of St. Bartholomew GV II Group of 3 headstones. 1736, 1745 and 1764. Small sandstone tablets. Thos. Fforster 1736. Pedimented with primitive lettering and primitive angel's head in pediment. Luke Embleton. 1764 with shaped and moulded top. Michael Hall 1745 inscribed memento mori with skull in segmental-pedimented top. ,

Premises Of Greggs, Billy Bell And Water Willson
HALTWHISTLE MAIN STREET NY 7064 (North side) 20/14 Premises of Gregg's, Billy Bell and Walter Willson GV II Terrace with 3 shops on ground floor and flats/storage above. Mid C19. Squared stone, green slate roof and rebuilt brick chimney stack. 3 storeys, 6 bays. Flush quoins. Early C20 tiled and glazed shop front (Billy Bell - Fishmonger) flanked by late C20 glazed shop fronts. Boarded door, in early C20 frontage, leads to cross-passage into rear yard. 16-pane sashes, replaced casements and 2 blocked windows above in raised surrounds. Fire Insurance mark (Newcastle Insurance Company) centrally placed on first floor. Low-pitched roof has coped gables and right end stack. Included for group value. C20 wing on right rear is not of special interest. ,

Eshott Hall (Southern Block)
THIRSTON ESHOTT NZ 29 NW 5/61 Eshott Hall (southern block) GV II Country House. c.1660 perhaps by Robert Trollope, for William Carr, as south wing to an earlier house. Remodelled c.1850 and further alterations 1881. The earlier house was demolished 1958-65. Squared stone with ashlar dressings; slate roofs. Entrance (south) front 2 storeys, 5 bays, symmetrical. Chamfered plinth, rusticated quoins. Central enclosed Roman Ionic porch has panelled double doors with overlight in architrave, a 4-pane sash on each return, reeded frieze and balustraded parapet. 4-pane sash windows in architraves with scrolled swan-neck pediments differing in details; dressings re-tooled, and central 1st floor window inserted, in C19. Hipped roof, 2 stepped and corniced ridge stacks. Left return 3+2 narrower bays, similar windows with triangular pediments, blind at right. At left a 3-storey C19 flat-roofed tower with similar fenestration and balustrade. Right return 3 bays with similar fenestration. Interior; Most fittings are of mid-C19, including open-well stair with curtail step, carved tread ends, fluted balusters and moulded and wreathed handrail. Drawing room has fine plaster ceiling in mid-C18 style, by the Italian stuccatori working c.1850 at Alnwick Castle. ,

Ritchie Headstone Circa 10 Yards South Of Church Of St Bartholomew
WHITTINGHAM ROAD TO ESLINGTON NU 01 SE (North side) Whittingham Village 10/137 Ritchie headstone c.10 yards south of Church of St. Bartholomew GV II Headstone. Mid C18 and later dates to Hannah Ritchie. Small sandstone tablet with moulded sides and pedimented top carved with angel. ,

Ebchester Old Bridge
SHOTLEY LOW QUARTER B 6309 Side, off) NZ 15 NW NZ 100556 (South Side, off) 12/244 Ebchester Old Bridge. II Bridge (now pedestrian only) dated 1862 on internal face of south parapet. Rock-faced stone except for internal faces of parapets: tooled-and-margined stone. Arch voussoirs rock-faced and margined. Narrow hump-backed bridge with 3 semicircular arches, triangular cutwaters and band below parapet; outswept ends of parapet terminate in rectangular piers Part of this bridge is in County Durham. ,

Black Hedley Farmhouse
SHOTLEY LOW QUARTER BLACK HEDLEY NZ 05 SE NZ 055519 23/246 Black Hedley Farm- house. (formerly listed 20.10.52 as Black Hedley) GV II House, c. 1750 for Humphrey Hopper, rear wing rebuilt c. 1930 after fire. Squared stone with rusticated quoins and cut dressings; slate roof; stacks rebuilt in brick on old bases. 2 storeys, 5 bays, symmetrical. Central old half-glazed door in architrave with pulvinated frieze and cornice; 12-pane sashes in raised stone surrounds. Coped gables with moulded kneelers, end stacks. 2-bay left return shows 12-pane sashes in raised stone surrounds, those.to 1st floor under semicircular arches with imposts and keystones; semicircular opening with keyed raised surround to former dovecote. in gable. Interior: Queen Anne fireplace brought from Derwent Dene, shotley Bridge. Archway with panelled architrave to stair. Open-string stair with moulded newels, stick balusters, ramped and moulded handrail and carved tread ends. ,

Farmbuildings At West Holburn Farm
NU 03 NW LOWICK HOLBURN 6/94 Farmbuildings at West Holburn Farm II Farmbuildings. Early C19. Snecked stone with Welsh slate roofs. L-plan with further range projecting from short range on right. Short range on right: 2 storeys. 2 elliptical arches with ?-slatted windows to granary above. Projecting from centre of this range a single-storey shelter shed with attached turnip house. Cast-iron columns. Range to rear starts 2-storey and becomes single-storey in 3 steps. Stables on right have 3 stable doors and ?-slatted windows. 3 byres in centre have 2 stable doors and one boarded door. Further stable on left has boarded door with flanking ?-slatted windows. ,

1 And 2, Bell View
THIRSTON WEST THIRSTON NU 10 SE 1/63 Nos. 1 and 2 Bell View GV II Former Presbyterian church dated 1820, converted into two houses c.1934. Squared tooled stone, rubble rear, dressings; slate roof. Built on steep hillside. North front 2 storeys on projecting basement plinth, 4 bays. 1st floor band, projecting eaves course. Central bays set forward under gable. Blocked square-headed basement windows. Round-headed upper windows have plate-glass sashes but older Gothick intersecting glazing bars in heads; circular window (originally clock) in gable. Hipped roof. Rear elevation has pent outshut with 2 elliptical-arched doorways, that to right with date over. ,

Roman Catholic Church Of St Robert
MORPETH OLDGATE (off) NZ 1986 (North side ) Roman Catholic Church 22/356 of St Robert GV II Roman Catholic Church. 1850. Rock-faced stone with Lakeland slate roof. Early English style. Porch-tower with spire, nave, chancel and vestry. Porch-tower: 2-storey square lower stage with multi-moulded, pointed-arched doorway, angle buttresses with niches containing saints, and lancets on 1st floor. Broached corners lead to high bell stage with a tall lancet on each side and triple-shafted columns at the angles; gablet above each side. Tall octagonal needle spire. 6-bay nave has lancets under labels with head stops. Buttresses between each bay. West end has arched door; above 7-light stepped lancets, alternately open and blank, with shafts and shaft rings. 2-bay chancel with 3-light Decorated east window. Single-storey vestry attached to chancel by short linking passage. Decorated 3-light window flanked by 2 saints and niches. Interior has open timber roof with king posts and arched braces. ,

Cartshed C 10 Yards North Of Hunting Hall Farm Cottages
NU 04 SW LOWICK HUNTING HALL 2/96 Cartshed c.10 yards north of Hunting Hall farm cottages GV II Cartshed. Early C19. Random rubble with ashlar dressings and Welsh slate roof. In 2 sections. Lower left section has 4 segmental arches and square piers. Gabled roof with flat coping on left. 2 storey, 1-bay section to right has higher segmental arch with boarded double doors. Pitching door to granary over. Hipped roof. Included for group value. ,

United Reformed Church
KIELDER KIELDER NY 69 SW 20/26 United Reformed Church II Formerly Presbyterian Church, now United Reformed. 1874 by F.R. Wilson. Rock-faced stone, Welsh and Lakeland slate roof. Romanesque style. Single- cell church with south porch and north vestry. Three bays. Porch to left has round-headed doorway. Paired round-headed windows. East window three stepped lights with shafts and cushion capitals. Similar-west window. Gabled roof with overlapping coping and gabled kneelers. Polychrome patterned roof with bands of fish-scale slates and band of Greek-key design above the eaves. Interior has open timber roof with big semicircular braces. ,

Range Of Outbuildings 20 Metres North Of Fox And Hounds Inn
SANDHOE A 68 (West side) NY 96 NE Stagshaw 5/283 Range of outbuildings 20 metres north of Fox and Hounds Inn GV II Stables and smithy, early C19. Roughly-squared stone with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof, yellow brick stack. Single-storey range; smithy to left has blacksmith's window and boarded double doors with alternating-block jambs, both under timber lintels; to right 8-pane fixed window, boarded double doors then 2 boarded doors and 2 stable doors; the first 3 doorways with chamfered alternating-block surrounds. Roof hipped to right; left gable coped, with end stack. Included for group value with Fox and Hounds Inn. ,

11, Oldgate
MORPETH OLDGATE NZ 1985 (South side) 24/275 No. 11 II House and shop. Late C18-early C19. Brick in English Garden Wall Bond. Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. 4-panel door with diamond-pane overlight in wood surround with slender fluted pilasters, and cornice. To left an early C19 shop front. 12-pane sashes elsewhere with wedge lintels and projecting sills. Roof hipped on right. ,

Otterburn Tower
OTTERBURN A 696 NY 89 SE (North side) 25/28 Otterburn Tower GV II Country house, now hotel. After 1830 for Mr. James incorporating the masonry of an C18 house which may in turn contain earlier work. Extended to rear 1904 by F.W. Rich for Howard Pease. Dressed stone with ashlar dressings, Welsh slate roofs. Castellated Tudor style. Complex and irregular plan. Front has large castellated porch left of centre, with Tudor-arched entry and shields with crests. Large tower to left has C18 masonry; 3 storeys with 3-light mullioned and mullioned-and-transomed windows. Two-storey dining room section to right of porch is also older masonry; its windows are early C20 casements, a 4-light mullioned-and-transomed window on ground floor, two 2-light mullioned windows above. Irregular 4-bay section to right has one- and 2-light windows. All Victorian windows have original 8-pane sashes in each light. End sections have corbel tables with small close-set rounded corbels. Centre section has parapet projecting on broach chamfer. Battlements with many higher corner turrets projecting qqbroad double chamfer. Gabled roofs with tall corniced ridge and end stacks. To rear additions of 1904: to right a castellated tower with boldly concave coping and elegantly-curved water spouts; to left a double-span section with 16-pane sashes and steeply-pitched roofs. Interior: mainly of 1904. Dining room has panelling, a large wood fireplace with the Pease crest in the overmantel and 4 stained-glass roundels. Drawing room has an older marble fireplace, brought from elsewhere, with paired Ionic columns and frieze with the She-wolf suckling Romulus and Remus. Library has large Inglenook fireplace with segmental arch. 5 painted panels above depicting scenes from the Battle of 0tterburn above; finely-detailed joggled lintel to fireplace. ,

The Old Stable And Attached Garden Wall 30 Metres South West Of Black Hedlay Farmhouse
SHOTLEY LOW QUARTER BLACK HEDLEY NZ 05 SE 23/248 The Old Stable and attached garden wall 30 metres south west of Black Hedley Farmhouse. GV II Stable mid-C18 and garden wall probably 1784 (dated on another part). Coursed rubble with dressings; slate roof. 1 storey + hayloft, 3 bays. Central boarded door in chamfered surround flanked by square stone- surround windows. Moulded kneelers (gable coping removed); wrought- iron weathervane to right has panel with pierced inscription N H (Nicholas Hopper) Esq., 1792. Left return shows external stone stair to boarded door in chamfered surround. Attached garden wall to right rear has flat coping and boarded door in chamfered surround; two square-headed recesses to left; further left 2 goose runs with cover slabs. ,

NU 0139 LOWICK MAIN STREET (North side) 13/98 The Vicarage GV II Vicarage. 1879 for Rev. Dodds. Snecked stone with ashlar dressings and Welsh slate roof. Early C18 style. L-plan with second span filling angle of L. 2 storeys, 3 bays. 3 moulded semi-circular steps up to 2-panelled door with overlight in bolection- moulded surround with keystone. Tripartite ground floor windows in architraves with keystones. 8- and 4-pane sashes with thick glazing bars. 8-pane sashes in architraves on 1st floor. Steeply-pitched roof with kneelers and flat coping. One ridge stack, and one external stack on right gable. Bay window on left return. 8-pane sashes in architraves elsewhere. Interior has 3-storey, open-well stair with turned balusters and newels in early C18 style. Also 2-panelled doors. ,

Watson House
MORPETH OLDGATE NZ 1985 (South side) 24/277 No. 23 (Watson House) GV II House. Mid C18. Brick in irregular English Garden Wall Bond. Tiled roof. 3 storeys, 2 broad bays. Central 6-panel door with overlight in Tuscan surround. Broad painted bands on each floor; originally sill bands but the windows were lengthened in C19 so that the sills are now immediately below the bands. 2-pane sashes with flat arches. 1st floor right window is an early C19 canted oriel with 12- and 8-pane sashes. Steeply-pitched roof with tumbled-in brickwork in the gables. ,

Garage And Shed In Garden Of Leaside
WHITTINGHAM ROAD TO ESLINGTON NU 0611-0711 (South side) Whittingham Village 25/144 Garage and shed in garden of Leaside GV II Formerly stable and cart shed, now garage and shed. C18 and C19. Brick in irregular bond, Welsh slate and pantiled roofs. Single storey, 4 bays. In 2 sections. Early section to right has fixed 9-pane window and boarded door. Steeply-pitched pantiled roof with tumbled-in brickwork in the gable. Later section to left has 2 boarded double doors and Welsh slate roof of quite shallow pitch. ,

Range Of Farmbuildings 20 Metres North Of Anick Farmhouse
SANDHOE ANICK NY 96 NE 5/286 Range of farmbuildings 20 metres north of Anick Farmhouse GV II Farmbuildings; west range is C18 stable, north range is early C19 shelter shed with granary over. West range rubble with roughly-cut quoins and dressings, north range coursed rubble with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; stone slate roofs. L plan. South elevation in 2 parts; projecting gabled end of stable on left has part-slatted loft window in chamfered surround, moulded kneelers and reverse-stepped coping; boarded door on outer return, boarded door and part-slatted window in chamfered surrounds on inner return. Shelter shed/ granary on right, 3 narrow bays; segmental-headed arches; part-slatted windows in stone surrounds above. Coped gables. Returns each show upper doorways in alternating-block surrounds. ,

Castle Farmhouse
THIRSTON WEST THIRSTON NU 10 SE (B 6345, South side) 1/65 Castle Farmhouse II House, early C19. Squared tooled stone; roof slated on south, C20 tiles on north. North elevation 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central porch has 6-pane casement in chamfered surround under coped gable; returns show chamfered eaves cornice and boarded door in chamfered surround on right. 12-pane sash windows, some renewed. Coped gables, rendered end stacks. Single-storey bay to right has 12-pane sash, coped right gable with stepped and corniced stack, slate roof. Left return of 2-storey part shows central round-headed stair window: 12-pane sash with intersecting Gothick glazing bars in head. Rear elevation shows renewed central door and 12-pane sashes. ,

OTTERBURN A 696 NY 89 SE (North side) 25/33 The Vicarage 10.11.51 GV II Vicarage. C18, remodelled late C18 or very early C19. Dressed stone with ashlar dressings. Second span to rear in English garden wall bond brick. Lower extension to right in similar brick. Welsh slate roofs. Two storeys, 3 bays. Central pedimented door surround with attached Tuscan columns and fluted frieze. Vertical-panelled door. Above the door a 12-pane sash in raised surround. Outer bays have two-storey canted bay windows with 12-pane sash in each light. Gabled roof with flat coping, kneelers and corniced end stacks. Rear span has stone quoins, and alternating-block surrounds to openings. Interior: staircase with stick balusters and turned newels. 6-panel doors and two mid-C19 marble fireplaces with round-arched openings. ,

35, Oldgate
MORPETH OLDGATE NZ 1985 (South side) 24/279 No. 35 GV II Shop and house. 1889 by Boolds and Hardy of Morpeth for Mr. Matteson. Rock- faced stone with Welsh slate roof. Art and Craft Tudor style. L-plan with shop front towards Oldgate and large house to rear. Shop: 2 storeys plus attics. Ground floor has original shop front with half- glazed door to left and large 4-light mullioned shop window to right. Shop sign above with stone relief: lettering and stone cornice supported by dated stone brackets with small grotesque figures. On 1st floor two 3-light mullioned windows in chamfered surrounds. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with flat coping and tall corniced end stacks on rear pitch. 4-light raking dormer. On right return small consciously-irregular windows, House. 2 storeys, 3 bays with slightly projecting, cross-gabled centre bay. To the right a half-glazed door with long, low 4-light mullioned window to right of it. Above, directly below eaves, a low 12-light window with wood baluster mullions; this continues round the corner and along the right return. Other ground-floor windows are 3-light mullioned-and-transomed. 1st floor has 2- and 3-light mullioned windows. Gabled roof with tall corniced end and lateral stacks. ,

Bird Bath Circa 15 Yards South Of Church Of St Mary
WHITTINGHAM ROAD TO GLANTON NU 01 SE 10/148 Bird bath c.15 yards south of Church of St. Mary GV II Bird bath in form of font. Probably 1881 by Dunn and Hanson. Sandstone. Plain square bowl on 4 freestanding columns with well-carved naturalistic foliage capitals. ,

Milestone C.1/2 Mile West-North-West Of Otterburn
OTTERBURN A 696 NY 89 SE (North side) 25/35 Milestone c.? mile west-north-west of Otterburn II Milestone. Early C19. Sandstone, painted white. c.30 inches high. Triangular with rounded back. Inscribed on one side NEWCASTLE and on the other JEDBORO 31 25 MILES MILES ,

NY 75 NE PLENMELLER WITH WHITFIELD WHITFIELD, ST. JOHNS 8/212 The Old Rectory II Rectory , 1762 extended in second quarter of C19. Squared stone with tooled dressings; slate roof. Front 2 storeys, 3 bays with flanking l-bay additions. Plinth, band at 1st floor. 4 steps up to central C20 glazed door, with old 3-pane overlight, in raised stone surround. Sash windows of 12 or 18 panes (2 altered); those in centre in raised stone surrounds, those in side bays with alternating jambs (except for window to left of door, which has timber lintel). Central section has right end stepped and corniced stack, left end stack rebuilt in brick. Rear elevation shows stair window with intersecting glazing bars under pointed arch. ,

Doctor's Cottage, 40 Metres North Of Black Hedley Farmhouse
SHOTLEY LOW QUARTER BLACK HEDLEY NZ 05 SE 23/251 Doctor's Cottage, 40; metres north of Black Hedley farm- house. GV ll Combination of house and lectern dovecote, mid-C18. East elevation squared stone, others coursed rubble; cut dressings; slate roof. 2 storeys + attic dovecote, 2 bays, symmetrical. 1st floor band, moulded string below attic, parapet with moulded cornice to returns and rear. Central boarded door with chamfered surround, inside C20 glazed porch; flanking 16-pane sashes in architraves with pulvinated frieze and band stepped forward to form cornice. Similar windows in plain stone surrounds above, beneath smaller openings in stone surrounds, each with 3 tiers of 4 circular pigeon holes, above alighting bands. Ends of return parapet broken forward above string course. Pent roof; parapet to rear with central pilaster. Left return shows 12-pane sash on ground floor. Returns capped by sculptured beasts (otter on north, fox on south) reputedly by Lough. Twin projecting stacks to rear rebuilt C20. 1-storey extension to north not of interest. ,

Otterburn Mill
OTTERBURN B 6320 NY 89 SE (West side) 25/37 Otterburn Mill GV II Woollen mill. C18, extended 1821 and c.1930. Roughly-dressed stone with ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof. In 3 sections:- Centre section of 1821 3 storeys, 6 bays. Mainly 16-pane sashes on ground and 1st floors, though four have been renewed with 6-pane sashes. Shorter 9-pane sashes above. In lower left-hand corner two segmental arches over the mill race which passes through the building. Lower 2-storey section to right is older in its masonry but has early C20 openings. It was extended to right c.1930. Single-storey section to left includes the dye house and the drying room. Interior: Water wheels were replaced late C19 by a turbine which survives. Also much early C19 gearing, and a waulk hammer or fulling hammer. Beneath the floor of the dye house 2 brick furnaces. The drying house has a perforated iron floor and, below the roof, rows of racks. Cloth was hung from the racks and heat percolated up through the floor from the furnaces. ,

Tenters C.40 Yards South-East Of Otterburn Mill
OTTERBURN B 6320 NY 89 SE (West side) 25/39 Tenters c.40 yards south-east of Otterburn Mill GV II Tenters for drying cloth. Early C19. Wood and iron. Two rows of tenters, each c. 40 yards long. The row to right is c.7 ft. high and consists of regularly-spaced iron posts with holes all the way up. Along the top of these a fixed wooden rail with tenterhooks all along. Lower down a second, adjustable rail also with tenterhooks. The row to left is similar but only c.4 ft. high. Included for industrial-archaeological interest. ,

The Castle Inn
WHITTINGHAM ROAD TO GLANTON NU 0611-0711 (East side) Whittingham Village 25/150 The Castle Inn 21/10/53 GV II Public house. c.1830. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Renewed brick chimneys. 3 storeys, 2 bays. To right early C20 castellated stone porch has 6-panel inner door, and fanlight with radiating glazing bars. 12-pane sash windows in raised surrounds. Gabled roof with flat coping. Interior has 6-panel doors and staircase with stick balusters and turned newels. Formerly a much larger coaching inn incorporating the house next door (Castle Farm q.v.). The 2 left-hand ground-floor windows of Castle Farm are now part of this property. ,

13, Canongate
CANON GATE 1. 5330 (East Side) No 13 NU 1813 NW 3/194 II GV 2. Late C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Random rubble with quoins. Central doorway. Pantile roof with an old and a new gable end brick chimney. Glazing bar sash windows fielded panel shutters to windows. ,

Limekiln C.200 Yards North-East Of Greenchesters
OTTERBURN GREENCHESTERS NY 89 SE 25/41 Limekiln c.200 yards north-east of Greenchesters II Limekiln. Early-mid C19. Snecked stone. Canted screen with 3 steeply- pitched triangular openings, corbelled down inside to round-headed drawing eyes. Between the openings large raking buttresses. Brick-lined pot. ,

Cart Shed And Bothy C.10 Yards North Of Old Town Farmhouse
OTTERBURN OLD TOWN NY 89 SE 25/43 Cart shed and bothy c.10 yards north of Old Town Farmhouse GV II Cart shed and bothy. Early C19. Coursed stone with Welsh slate and stone slate roof. Single storey, 3 bays. To left boarded double doors. In centre a segmental arch. To right blank side wall of bothy with low, round-arched apsidal pant, now with a tap. Gabled roof with banded ridge stack. Door and window to bothy are on right return. Included for group value. ,

Boundary Stone On South Side Of Mill Barn
SHOTLEY LOW QUARTER DUCKPOOL WOOD NZ 05 NE NZ 08435780 11/253 Boundary stone on south side of Mill Barn. II Boundary stone, probably late C18. Cut and tooled sandstone. Segmental- headed pillar 0.60 metre high; N (Newlands and Whittonstall) on north, H (Hedley) on south. Well-cut lettering. ,

Milepost Opposite Peth Foot
THIRSTON WEST THIRSTON NU 10 SE 1/7Q Milepost opposite Peth Foot GV II Milepost, probably mid C19. Cast iron, painted white with black figures. Triangular plan with open back, raised legend M (Morpeth) 10 / A (Alnwick) 9. Height 0.70 metres. ,

Screen With Gateway On North Of Beaufront Castle Stable Court
SANDHOE BEAUFRONT NY 96 NE 5/292 Screen with gateway, on north of Beaufront Castle stable court GV II Screen with gateway, gates and railings, c.1840 by John Dobson. Tooled-and- margined ashlar, wrought iron. Central gateway has piers with crenellated caps carrying late C17 stone statues and attached jambs, holding double gates with fleur-de-lys standards, and latticed lower rail. Similar railings to either side on dwarf wall with chamfered coping. ,

Otterburn Hall
OTTERBURN OTTERBURN HALL NY 89 SE 25/45 Otterburn Hall 18.2.87 GV II Country house, now hotel. 1870 for Lord James Douglas. Porch added and entrance front altered 1905 for Sir Charles Morrison-Bell. Billiard room added, and remodelled internally after a fire in 1930. Brick in Flemish bond with ashlar dressings, Welsh slate roof. Tudor style, irregular plan. Entrance front 2 storeys, 5 bays and projecting 3-storey gabled right bay. In 2nd bay large 2-storey porch with pointed-arched doorway flanked by diagonal buttresses with offsets. Above a crest with a bird in a high-relief Baroque wreath, above that a face and swags. On 1st floor 4-light mullioned window, cornice with grotesque carvings and Tudor roses, gargoyles at the angles. Irregular centre 3 bays have large mullioned-and-transomed windows of 3, 4 and 8 lights, the latter an extruded bay. Cross-gabled right bay has mullioned-and-transomed cross windows and a 4-light window on 2nd floor. Decorative Baroque-style rainwater heads. Parapet front to main part. Elsewhere gabled roofs and tall brick stacks with stone cornices. Large conservatory to rear with lean-to roofs around a taller, rectangular central section with hipped roof. Late C20 extension to rear not of special interest. ,

Farmbuilding Range South-West Of Greenhead Cottages
SHOTLEY LOW - QUARTER GREENHEAD NZ 05 SE 23/255 Farmbuilding range south-west of Greenhead Cottages. GV ll Farmbuilding range, C18 altered C19. Coursed rubble with cut dressings; slate roof. East elevation 1 storey, 5 bays, irregular. Bay 1 stable door, bay 4 boarded double doors under segmental arch with raised chamfered keystone; bays 2, 3 and 5 boarded doors. Coped gables with moulded kneelers; small corniced stacks at right end and 2 on ridge. Right return shows blocked stone-surround door and is linked to ruin of gatehouse (largely demolished 1964). Vertical-panelled door on east of ruined part has chamfered stone surround with flat-pointed head, lintel inscribed HH (Humphrey Hopper) 1751. James Lough (1798 - 1876) the sculptor is said to have been born in the room with the '1751' doorway. Included partly for group value and partly for historical interest, ,

Whitfield Headstone 20 Metres South Of Church Of The Holy Cross
HALTWHISTLE MARKET PLACE NY 7064 (South side, off) 20/25 Whitfield headstone 20 metres south of Church of the Holy Cross II Large headstone. 1840 to Rebecca Whitfield. Sculpted by T. Raper (name inscribed in plinth). 2 stages on moulded base. Upper stage has tapering sides narrowing to triangular top; bold relief of urn on base with carved anchor and ropes. Lower stage has gadrooned top and tapering sides narrowing to base. Lower stage inscribed: In memory of Rebecca, the beloved wife of Edward Whitfield Of Newcastle on Tyne, Shipowner and Merchant, and daughter of Lewis Nanney Esquire of Haltwhistle, who departed this life on the 16th day of November 1840 in the 27th year of her age and who with her INFANT BABY lies here interred. ,

11 And 13, Main Street
NU 0139 LOWICK MAIN STREET (North side) 13/107 Nos. 11+13 GV II Pair of houses. Early-Mid C19. Rendered with ashlar quoins and window surrounds. Welsh slate roof and C19 brick chimneys. 2 storeys, 4 bays. Each house has, on ground floor, one 16-pane sash and one narrower 8-pane sash. On 1st floor one 16-pane sash and one narrower 12-pane sash. All windows have hoodmoulds. Gabled roof with projecting eaves and tall square quadripartite conjoined ridge stacks. Doors in later porches to rear. ,

17-21, Main Street
NU 0139 LOWICK MAIN STREET (North side) 13/109 Nos. 17-21 odd GV II Terrace of houses. Early-mid C19. Rendered with ashlar quoins and window dressings. Dark asbestos tile roof. C19 brick chimneys. Raised quoins. 2 storeys, 12 bays. Each house has, on ground floor, a 16-pane casement window and a narrower 8-pane sash. On 1st floor a 12-pane Yorkshire sash and narrower 9-pane casement. All windows have hoodmoulds. Gabled roof with 3 square quadripartite conjoined ridge stacks. Doors in later porches to rear. ,

Gate And Gateway By South Lodge To Otterburn Hall
OTTERBURN OTTERBURN HALL NY 89 SE 25/48 Gate and gateway 18.2.87 by South Lodge to Otterburn Hall GV II Gate, gatepiers, screen walls with railings. Late C19. Ashlar, brick in Flemish bond, iron railings and wooden gate. Tall rusticated corniced gatepiers with ball finials and friezes with cherubs and sea horses. Convex quadrant walls, tall spiked railings with scrolls between the bars above the top rail. Similar end piers. Bold wooden gate is a grid of rails and bars with pointed tops. The outer bars are higher and joined by a semicircular loop which runs through the grid. ,

Sheraton House
1. CLAYPORT SQUARE 5330 Sheraton House NU 1813 SE 1/211 II 2. Set back from street and 'Clayport Square'. Dated 1846, attributed to Smith. Gothick. Two storeys - a gabled centrepiece recessed between 3 storey embattled octagonal side towers. Ashlar built. Pointed windows, glazing bar sashes - 3 in centre, one on outer facets of towers. Pointed labels 1st floor, Tudor labels on ground floor. Foiled oculus in gable with date 1846. Cill strings below 1st and 2nd floor windows. The Sheraton house facia obscures the former inscription 'United Presbyterian Church'. On the towers are set backs half way up, a narrow square headed light 2nd floor with Tudor label and pointed window with moulded head and Tudor label on 1st and ground floors. Two entrances - at sides of tower - 4 centered arch headed doorways with Tudor labels and lodged doors. Interior: adapted to warehouse retaining gallery and hammerbeam roof; fine newel staircase in east tower. At rear; foiled oculus in gable, pointed arch windows on each side one with pointed glazing and a lower projecting gable end with a vesca-shaped window. At south-west end is a lower rubble building with 5 pointed windows and a hipped roof. ,

SHOTLEY LOW QUARTER GREYMARE HILL NZ 05 NW NZ 046552 10/257 Church of St. Andrew. 15.4.69 GV II Parish Church, now redundant. Rebuilt 1769 (date on crossing arch) on medieval hilltop site; restored and altered 1892 (dated slab on east wall). Coursed rubble with cut quoins and dressings; slate roof. Equal-armed cruciform plan with gabled entrance porch on south transept gable. C19 studded double doors in pointed arch; single round- arched lights in gable above porch roof and in side walls of nave and both transepts; north transept has projecting end stack and studded door in chamfered surround on right[ Nave west end has pointed window under plain arched bellcote with pedimented top. Chancel has paired lancets in side walls and C19 east windows in C13 style: 2 lights below a quatrefoil. Dated slab with cross, flanked by heads of early medieval slabs with expanded-arm crosses, below. All gables coped with swept kneelers and various finials. Several C18 headstones affixed to exterior walls, including one west of porch to William Dixon of Shotley field, 1767; pedimented top, scrolly surround, foliage decoration. Interior: chamfered segmental diagonal arches over crossing, dated at intersection. C19 moulded credence table and piscina corbelled out from chancel window sills. Mural tablets on east side of south transept (Rev. Thomas Simpson, 1754 with Latin inscription in scrolly frame) and at west end (Christopher Hunter, 1757,'a learned and judicious Antiquary and Physician'). Fittings late C19, including panelled vestry screen across north transept; small chamfered C18 vestry fireplace. Stone benches in porch. ,

Railway Signal Box On South Platform
HALTWHISTLE STATION ROAD NY 76 SW (East side, off) 16/27 Railway signal box on south platform GV II Signal box. Late C19 for the North Eastern Railway Company. Ground floor: engineering brick in English bond; weather-boarded first floor and Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys. 4-panel door on ground-floor left return. First floor: deep cyma-reversa, weather-boarded coving on oversailing front and rear; 4 glazed bays above raised-and-fielded panels (each bay with 3 cross windows); cast-iron walkway with railings on all 4 sides. Low-pitched hipped roof with overhanging eaves. 2 glazed bays to each return. Wood ladder stair at left to first-floor boarded door. Included for group value. ,

NU 01 39 LOWICK MAIN STREET (South side) 13/111 No.22 GV II House. Probably C17 core altered early C19. Rendered with painted dressings. C20 tile roof and brick chimneys. Raised quoins. 2-storeys, 3 slightly-irregular bays. Off-centre 6-panelled door with overlight in raised surround. 16-pane sashes in raised surrounds. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with C17 kneelers in form of volutes. End stacks. ,

Farmbuildings Attached To Rear Of Otterburn Hall Farmhouse
OTTERBURN OTTERBURN HALL NY 89 SE 25/50 Farmbuildings attached to rear 18.2.87 of Otterburn Hall Farmhouse GV II Farmbuildings. Late C19. Brick in Flemish bond, Welsh slate roof with stone slate edging. Two ranges at right angles. Left range L-plan. Short projecting wing on left has boarded door and 6-pane casement. Main wing single storey, 5 bays. Bays 2 and 5 have tall round- headed boarded double doors under gables. Elsewhere 3-light mullioned windows. Right range was built as cartsheds with square piers and wooden lintels resting on triangular brackets. The openings were bricked up very soon after and now have a boarded door and two 6-pane casements. Forms an interesting planned farm group with the farmhouse. ,

Gatepiers, Garden Walls, Railings And Sundial, Circa 30 Yards South Of Overacres
OTTERBURN OVERACRES NY 99 SW 26/52 Gatepiers, garden 10.11.51 walls, railings and sundial, c.30 yards south of Overacres GV II* Gatepiers with flanking walls, railings and end pier with sundial. 1720 possibly re-set, for the Howards of Redesdale. Tall, rusticated corniced piers with the Howard crest set in foliage trails below the friezes. Friezes each have a wild-man mask flanked by rosettes. Large urns with festoons, swags and heads, capped by pineapple finials. On the inner face of each pier the date MDCCXX in a moulded panel. Flanked by short walls c.3ft high with corniced coping and simple spiked railings. To left a square, corniced end pier, bearing a multi-faceted sundial on a Corinthian capital and with a ball finial. Northumberland County History Vol. XV. ,

Gate Piers Gate And Screen Wall At Entrance To Thirston House
THIRSTON WEST THIRSTON NU 10 SE 1/74 Gate piers, gate and screen wall at entrance to Thirston House GV II Gate piers, gate and screen wall. Wall and outer piers early C19, inner piers and gate probably 1902. Squared tooled stone, ashlar, wrought iron. Panelled monolith piers with low pyramidal caps hold openwork gate with scrolled ornament. Quadrant walls with low gabled coping link to outer piers with similar caps. ,

South Lodge And Attached Quadrant Walls
SANDHOE BEAUFRONT NY 96 NE 5/296 South Lodge and attached quadrant walls GV II Gate lodge and quadrant walls, c.1870 by J.A. Hansom. Tooled-and-margined ashlar with smooth ashlar dressings; roof not visible. Wood and iron gates. Perpendicular Gothic style. South elevation in 3 parts, with chamfered plinth and moulded string below embattled parapets. Centre tower holds double-chamfered 4-centred-arched doorway in square frame with traceried panels in spandrels and heraldic stops to hoodmould; canted oriel above. Stacks with octagonal shafts rising from parapet on each return; to rear right taller octagonal stair turret. Single-storey flanking bays, that to right with canted bay window and to left with 3-light window. All windows have diamond-latticed casements. 2-bay gate passage has groin vault with chamfered ribs springing from foliage- carved corbels, and pointed doorway on each side. C19 openwork gates with stop- chamfered stiles and rails, and iron dogbars with fleur-de-lys heads. Quadrant walls each 13 bays with upper part set back between gabled piers; gabled coping. ,

7 And 9, Clayport Street
CLAYPORT STREET 1. 5330 (South Side) Nos 7 and 9 NU 1813 SE 1/209 II GV 2. Early C19. Two storeys. 3+3 windows. Ashlar with cill string to 1st floor and moulded eaves cornice. Slate roof with raised verges and kneeler to left. Three brick chimneys. Modern casement windows. No 7 has mid C19 shop front - a doorway flanked by shallow bow windows. No 9 has large segmental archway to left - entrance to Chapel lane - and a modern slightly projecting shop window to right. In the throughpassage is a flush panel door to No 7 with a segmental fanlight. ,

Milestone Circa 1/4 Mile West Of Whitelee
ROCHESTER A 68 NT 70 NW 708052 (East side) 2/56 Milestone c.1/4 mile west of Whitelee II Milestone. Early C19. Sandstone painted white. c.2 ft. high. Triangular with rounded back. Inscribed on one side NEWCASTLE and on the other JEDBORO 44 12 MILES MILES ,

Milestone Circa 40 Yards South-East Of Ramshope Cottage
ROCHESTER A 68 NT 70 SW 735036 (East side) 7/58 Milestone c.40 yards south-east of Ramshope Cottage II Milestone. Early C19. Sandstone, painted white. c.2 ft. high. Triangular with rounded back. Inscribed on one side NEWCASTLE and on the other JEDBORO 42 14 MILES MILES ,

Stone Wall And Railings In Front Of 1-2 And 3-4 Blackett Terrace
NY 84 NW WEST ALLEN CARRSHIELD (East side) 21/251 Stone wall and railings in front of 21/220(q.v.) GV II Wall and railings, C19. Stone, cast-iron. Rubble wall with flat coping carries railings with lotus standards. 2 gates to gardens have arched stone piers; C20 wooden gates not of interest. ,

Water Tank Building And 2 Water Colunns At Haltwhistle Railway Station
HALTWHISTLE STATION ROAD NY 76 SW (West side, off) 16/31 Water tank building and 2 water columns 22.8.73 at Haltwhistle Railway Station II Disused water tank building and 2 water columns. Building dated 1861, designed by Peter Tate and built by R. Wylie and Co. (see plaques on tank) for the North Eastern Railway Company. Iron water tank on stone base (red ashlar sandstone on front and right returns; dressed sandstone on rear and left return). Cast iron water columns. Water tank building: one-storey base; 3 round arches with chamfered arch bands, on square piers with roll-moulded impost blocks. Arches with radial glazing and weather-boarded infill. 2 stepped bands above arcade. Tank made of iron plates bolted together. 7 plates on front and 5 on returns. Each plate has cross-braced ribs; central plates on all sides have oval panels with engineer's and maker's names, date and crowning sea-horse motif. Similar right return of 2 bays. Plain rear and left return. The water columns are situated on 2 platforms to the west of the tank building. Each column has a ball finial and a counter-weighted swinging arm with a leather hose. A rare survival from the mid C19. ,

Birdhopecraig United Reformed Church
ROCHESTER A 68 NY 89 NW (East side) 16/62 Birdhopecraig United Reformed Church II United Reformed Church, formerly Scottish Presbyterian. 1826. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Two storeys, 3 x 3 bays. Central 2-leaf boarded door with overlight in chamfered reveals. Above door a panel inscribed BIRDHOPE CRAIG SCOTCH CHURCH 1826 C20 windows in original domestic-scale chamfered openings. Projecting eaves on close-set rounded corbels. Hipped roof. Similar details on returns. Interior: Gallery with panelled parapet round three sides of room, supported on square corniced columns. Contemporary panelled pulpit, centrally placed. ,

The Redesdale Arms
ROCHESTER A 68 NY 89 NW (East side) 16/66 The Redesdale Arms GV II Hotel. Oldest section probably a bastlehouse of the C16 or early C17. Refronted C18 and extended to right and rear early C19. Large random rubble, coursed stone and ashlar in different sections, Lakeland slate roof. Long two-storey front range of six irregular bays has older section to left with boulder plinth. Left 3 bays form the C18 front with C20 conservatory, and sash windows in old openings. Three-bay early C19 section to right has central pedimented porch with boarded and battened door, and sash windows. Hipped roof with 3 banded ridge stacks. Bastle masonry on left return and to rear. Early C19 second span to rear with fine ashlar and hipped roof. Interior: rear wall of bastle is c.50 inches thick on ground floor and c.40 inches above. ,

The Old School House And The Old Boys School
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 01/08/2019 NY 84 NW 21/221 WEST ALLEN ALLENHEADS The Old School House and The Old Boys School (Formerly listed as Carrshield Expedition Centre, CARRSHIELD (east side)) II Former school, dated 1851. Squared stone with ashlar dressings, tooled and margined plinth and quoins. 1 & 2 storeys, 7 bays, symmetrical. Central gabled projecting 2-storey bay has 3-light ground floor window, 2-light window above and panel in gable inscribed: CAR SHIELD SCHOOL BUILT BY AND ON LAND BELONGING TO W.B. BEAUMONT, ESQ. FOR THE EDUCATION OF CHILDREN OF ALL RELIGIOUS DENOMINATIONS 1851. Flanking sections of 1 tall storey, each with central bay set forward as a gabled porch; renewed doors under tall overlights, panels above with GIRLS SCHOOL (left) and BOYS SCHOOL (right). Coped gables. Intermediate bays have tall tripartite sashes. All openings in recessed and hollow-chamfered surrounds. Coped left gable with corniced stone stack; tall corniced stone stacks flank centre bay. Right gable capped by bellcote carried on 4 block corbels. Date panel below 4-centred-arched opening, cornice above and triangular finials. Rear elevation altered. ,

Nursery Gardens
HALTWHISTLE WAPPING NY 7064 (South side) 20/33 Nursery Gardens II House incorporating former shop at left. Early Cl9. Tooled dressed sandstone, stone-tiled roof and rendered stone chimneys stacks. Long 2-storey, 4-bay front. Small quoins. Openings in flush monolithic surrounds. 6 flush-panelled door at left flanked by small, mid C19 boarded-over shop windows in plain pilaster surrounds with bracketed hoods. Identical door at right flanked by 12-pane sashes. Three 12-pane sashes and a blocked window above. Roof has end and ridge stacks with top ledges. C20 single-storey rear addition is not of special interest. ,

ULGHAM ULGHAM VILLAGE NZ 29 SW 7/80 Village Cross 6.5.52 II Cross, medieval. Stone. 4 steps up to heavy square base carrying broken shaft, much worn; overhall height c.3 metres. Stands in recess in roadside wall, behind C20 iron railings. ,

Hedley And Robson Tombs Circa 20 Yards South-East Of Church Of St Francis
ROCHESTER BYRNESS NT 70 SE 8/73 Hedley and Robson tombs c.20 yards south-east of Church of St. Francis II Two table tombs. 1723 to Susan Hedley and mid C18 to Isabel Robson. Susan Hedley: top with moulded edges, and scrolled surround to inscription. Symbols of mortality at west end and symbols of eternity at east end. Supported on 6 urn balusters. Isabel Robson: plain top on 6 urn balusters.

Compensation Arch And Basin At Catcleugh Reservoir
ROCHESTER CATCLEUGH NT 70 SW 7/75 Compensation Arch and Basin at Catcleugh Reservoir GV II Compensation arch and basin carrying River Rede at base of Catcleugh Dam. 1899 by T. & C. Hawksley for the Newcastle and Gateshead Water Co. Rock- faced stone. Round tunnel entry c.15 ft. in diameter with flanking pilasters, set in pedimented screen wall with very large datestone. Side walls of basin step down to low front wall with curved corners and square piers with pyramidal caps. ,

2 And 4, Clayport Street
CLAYPORT STREET 1. 5330 (North Side) Nos 2 and 4 NU 1813 SE 1/215 II GV 2. Including No 1 Fenkle Street. A late C18/early C19 building on the comer of Fenkle Street, altered in 1866. Three storeys. Three windows to Clayport Street and 2 to Fenkle Street. Ashlar with moulded cill string to 1st floor and cill band to 2nd floor. Slightly tented slate roof, hipped at corner; 4 brick chimneys. Late glazed sash windows, 6 on 2nd floor to Clayport Street. First floor windows have moulded architraves and pediments, 3 with carved tympana including the date 1866 and the initials JL, JL. and EA to east and JL to south ( which has one window with arch headed glazing). Ground floor part painted. 1866 shop front to east: panelled pilasters and shouldered window, round headed doorways with foliate caps, dogtooth cornice. To south are 2 round headed doorways with keystones and 6 panel doers; a small shop window in centre recently altered with plain plate glass. ,

Hadrians Wall Milecastles And Turrets
HENSHAW B 6318 NY 76 NW and NY 76 NE (North side, off) 12/42 and 13/42 Hadrian's Wall, 24/11/67 milecastles and turrets I Hadrian's wall; milecastles 39 and 40; turrets 38A, 38B, 39A, 39B and 40A. AD 122, reconstructed AD 205. Rubble core with dressed stone faces. Course of wall runs west from Milking Gap (NY 771679) to near Lodhams Slack (NY 737673). Several stretches of well-preserved, c.l.5-metre high wall masonry. Remains of milecastle 39. Sites only of milecastle 40 and turrets. Scheduled Ancient Monument. ,

Garden Walls To West Of Manor House
Garden walls on north and south sides of garden. Stone and brick. North wall perhaps c.1800, coursed rubble with flat coping, western section faced internally with brick. Central doorway fallen at time of survey. South wall perhaps later C17, squared stone with remains of brick heightening; at south-east corner walls abut on surviving quadrant of an earlier circular structure, possibly a dovecote: wall of large rubble, 1.0 metre thick, one small slit window. Wall returns north for 3 metres.

Whiteley Shield Farmhouse And Adjacent Outbuildings
NY 84 NW WEST ALLEN CARRSHIELD (West side) 21/224 Whiteley Shield Farmhouse and adjacent outbuildings II House, mid C18 remodelling of a late C17 or early C18 structure. Outbuildings probably C18, altered. Rubble with roughly-shaped quoins and tooled dressings; stone slate roofs. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central boarded door with 4-pane overlight, in raised stone surround. 12-pane sash windows with slightly projecting wedge lintels and sills. Stone end stacks. Lower l-bay extension to left. Outbuilding set back to right is a former cottage. Small 4-pane sash on 1st floor and recessed section to far right with small part-slatted window inserted in blocked door. Stone ridge stack. Rear elevation of house shows central 9-pane fixed stair window with slightly projecting wedge lintel and sill. Interior: plain c18 fireplaces, stair with swept grip handrail and stick balusters. Thick internal wall to right of entrance passage is part of earlier structure. C18 fireplace in former cottage. ,

Clive Terrace (1-8)
CLAYPORT STREET 1. 5330 (North-West Side) Clive Terrace (Nos 1 to 8 (consec)) NU 1813 SW 4/220 II GV 2. Before 1827. Two storeys, stepped down to east. Two or 3 windows each. Ashlar built, Nos 7 and 8 with cill bands. Sash windows with late or plate glass. Front gardens with ashlar walls to street. No 1 has a 2 storey, 2 window bow left of centre. Nos 2 and 3 paired with comnon depressed arch doorway. No 3 has casement windows. Slate roofs with coped gables and brick chimneys. ,

Milestone Circa 40 Yards South-East Of Catcleugh House
ROCHESTER CATCLEUGH NT 70 SE 750032 8/77 Milestone c.40 yards south-east of Catcleugh House II Milestone. Early C19. Sandstone, painted white. c.2 ft. high. Triangular with rounded back. Inscribed on one side NEWCASTLE and on the other JEDBORO 41 15 MILES MILES This stone is now isolated away from road which was moved in 1894 during construction of Catcleugh Reservoir. ,

Nether Houses
ROCHESTER EVISTONES NY 89 NW 16/79 Nether Houses II House and cottage. Early C19. Dressed stone. House has Lakeland slate roof, cottage Welsh slate roof. Two storeys. House: 4 bays. Six-panel door, with 4-pane overlight, in 3rd bay. 12-pane sash windows with projecting sills. Cottage to right has blank wall on this facade. Gabled roof with two banded ridge stacks. House has second span to rear; 3 bays with 12-pane sashes. Panelled door and 12-pane windows to cottage on right return. ,

West Twice Brewed And Barn Adjoining On West
HENSHAW B 6318 NY 76 NE (South side) 13/46 West Twice Brewed and barn adjoining on west GV II Farmhouse and barn. Late C18-early C19. Squared rubble and dressings. House has stone-flagged roof and stone and brick chimneys; barn has Welsh slate roof. House: 2 storeys, 2 windows. Squared quoins. Central replaced door in chamfered surround. Flanking replaced sashes in plain stone surrounds. Steeply-pitched roof. Rebuilt brick left end stack; stone right end stack with top ledge and water table. 2-storey, 2-bay barn on right return has tooled quoins and a central doorway with alternating jambs and a Dutch door. Low-pitched roof. Small lean-to addition to right of doorway with low, pent stone-flagged roof. Barn included for group value. ,

Dwarf Wall, Railings And Gate In Front Of Carrshield House
NY 84 NW WEST ALLEN CARRSHIELD (West side) 21/226 Dwarf wall, railings and gate in front of Carrshield House GV II Dwarf wall, railings and gate, Cl9. Stone, cast-iron. Dwarf wall with rounded coping carries railings with lotus finials to standards and bars. Central gate with latticed half rail. ,

Potts Headstone 8 Metres South West Of Parish Church Porch
ULGIIAM ULGHAM VILLAGE NZ 29 SW 7/84 Potts headstone 8 metres south-west of parish church porch GV II Headstone, mid-C18. Sandstone. Shaped top enclosing relief-carved panel with scrolly foliage, open book, compasses and pens. Inscription to 3 sons (d.1727, 1741 and 1743) of John and Ursula Potts. ,

1-4 Clive Nurseries And Clive Villa
CLAYPORT STREET 1. 5330 (North-West Side) Clive House NU 1813 SW 4/36 II 2. Early C19. One and two storeys. Three and two storeys. Ashlar with plinth band. South end is one storey over basement (which is below the continued plinth band). Three light bay with cill band and bayed platform in front in centre; plate glass sash windows, flanked by glazing bar sashes North end 2 storeys with glazing bar sash windows, single hung on 1st floor; ground floor windows tall and break through basement level band. Six panel door with rectangular light above to the left. Hipped roof to south end. Gabled extension at right angles at north end. large conservatory at south end, mentioned in previous list, now demolished. ,

Socket Stone 2.5 Metres South-West Of Porch Of St. Andrew
SHOTLEY LOW QUARTER GREYMARE HILL NZ 05 NW 10/264 Socket stone 2.5 metres south-west of porch of Church of St. Andrew. GV II Socket of former churchyard cross. Medieval. Gritstone block with upper edges chamfered and central rectangular sockets ,

Apple Store And Adjacent Walls On North Of Kitchen Garden
SANDHOE BEAUFRONT NY 96 NE NY 96206578 5/301 Apple Store and adjacent walls on north of kitchen garden GV II Apple store and adjacent garden walls. Late C18 remodelled c.1840. Brick front and rubble rear, with ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof. South elevation: Apple store 2 storeys, 2 bays: 1 ground floor and 2 1st floor 2-light mullioned windows in chamfered surrounds; stone eaves cornice, coped gables. Thin course of stones at sill level of upper windows marks eaves level of C18 building. Flanking walls have flat stone coping swept down at left end and stepped down at right. Rear elevation has various C19 openings in chamfered surrounds. John Errington claimed to have expended above #20,000 on works on the Estate, including the construction of extensive gardens and hothouses, evidence cited when he successfully campaigned against the construction of a proposed canal through his land, in 1805. ,

The Station House
HENSHAW STATION ROAD NY 76 SE (East side) Bardon Mill 17/48 The Station House II Former station-master's house now private dwelling, c.1836 with late C19 additions on rear. Possibly by Benjamin Green for the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway Co. Tooled-and-margined ashlar; Welsh slate roofs; ashlar chimneys. T-plan: 2-storey, one-bay block with single-storey, 3-bay wing at right-angles across rear. Tudor style. Chamfered plinths. Single-light and 2-light windows in chamfered surrounds: some under hoodmoulds; some blocked and some with replaced sashes. 2-storey, gable-fronted block: small canted oriel window on first floor; steeply-pitched roof has coped gables with shaped kneelers and finial at apex; cross-axial chimney with 3 cylindrical stacks at rear end. Single-storey wing across rear: similar roof details and central cross-axial chimney with 2 cylindrical stacks; entry via doorway on right rear; later C19 one-bay addition on left rear. Later lean-to additions on rear are not of special interest. (G. Whittle, The Newcastle and Carlisle Railway, 1979). ,

Black Middens Bastlehouse Circa 1/2 Mile South-East Of Comb
TARSET COMB NY 78 NE 31/83 Black Middens Bastlehouse c.1/2 mile south- east of Comb II* Bastlehouse. Late C16 or early C17. Random rubble. Roofless. 2 storeys. All 4 walls stand to eaves level. Outside stone steps to original 1st-floor doorway which has chamfered surround; the lintel has 3 holes for mullions and so may have been altered. Small narrow chamfered window to right and, to left, a small square window with- chamfered surround and holes for 2 mullions or iron bars. On the ground floor two C19 doorways. Original ground-floor doorway, now-blocked, on right return. Interior: walls 4 ft. thick. Stumps of curved principals or upper crucks remain in situ. Scheduled Ancient Monument. County Number 551. ,

West Chevington Farmhouse
WEST CHEVINGTON WEST CHEVINGTON NZ 29 NW West Chevington 5/86 Farmhouse 11.6.85 GV II House c.1700 extended later C18. Brick with slate roof. Central block with cross wings. 2 storeys, 5 bays, symmetrical. Central 3-bay section has central altered flush-panelled door in moulded wood doorcase, flanked by tripartite sash windows. Double band above; 1st floor has central single sash flanked by tripartite sashes. All sashes with glazing bars. All openings have flat-arched lintels, those on 1st floor with later relieving arches above. Slightly-projecting wings have tripartite sashes (ground floor left altered to French window)and similar band at higher level; tumbled-in gables with slit vents to attics, plain bargeboards. Hipped roof linking gabled roofs of wings. 2 transverse stacks with bands and stepped cornices. Left return shows massive central buttress with C19 glazed door to left and margined sash to right, both within C20 glazed porches. 3 12-pane sashes above. Rear elevation rendered; tall round-headed stair window with Gothick glazing, Yorkshire sash and 2 other sashes, all with glazing bars. Interior: moulded keyed wooden arches to stairwell. Altered stair of c.1700 with column balusters and moulded grip handrail, handrail capable of restoration. Slightly-projecting 2- and 4-panel doors, some with 2-pane overlights; C19 marble fireplaces and panelled shutters. Cellar with brick floor and 3 tiers of segmental-arched winebins. ,

Tower House
HENSHAW TOW HOUSE NY 76 SE (East side) 17/50 Tower House II* Bastle, now house. Late C16 with late C18-early C19 rear outshut. Large roughly-squared stones; roof has graduated stone tiles on front and purple slates on rear; stone chimney stacks. Original entries, now blocked, on left gable end and first-floor rear. 2 storeys, 2 bays. Massive boulder plinth on front and returns. Huge roughly-squared quoins. Late C19 openings on front: replaced door in flush surround with alternating jambs at right; replaced sashes. Other small blocked window openings in front and returns are visible from inside only. Steeply-pitched roof with overhanging eaves. Large square- plan end stacks with top ledges and water tables; left end stack has re-set head corbel above ledge. Left return: roll-moulded, square-headed doorway with alternating jambs and massive lintel; chimney flue on stone relieving arch inserted behind doorway; blocked loop towards rear and small blocked opening above. Added rear outshut has late C20 fenestration; steeply-pitched pent roof interrupted at left by horizontal dormer window. Interior: c.l.5-metre thick walls; wide stone chimney flues on both gable ends; several small blocked window openings with internal splays; ground-floor room has adzed ceiling beams and a spiral stone stair to right of front door (stair probably in situ and possibly a unique feature in a bastle-house); 2 first-floor rooms with ceiling beams of heavy scantling - room at right has blocked doorway on rear; roof has heavy A-frame truss on a cambered tie beam; blocked loops in attic flanking both chimney flues. Single-storey shed on right return is not of special interest. A well-preserved bastle with a possibly unique spiral stone stair. ,

Dissington Bridge
PONTELAND DISSINGTON NZ 17 SW 16/295 Dissington Bridge II Bridge. Mid C19. Rock-faced stone. Broad elliptical arch with rusticated voussoirs. Band at base of parapet. Parapet has ridged coping and square end piers with slightly pyramidal caps.

Bastle On South Side Of Road
TARSET GATEHOUSE NY 78 NE 31/86 Bastle on south side of road GV II Ruined bastlehouse. Late C16 or early C17. Random rubble, roofless. All walls stand to full height, though the south wall is a C19 rebuild. c.40 ft. x 25 ft. Ground-floor doorway blocked on gable end; it has a roll-moulded surround with relieving arch over, hole-for harr post and drawbar.tunnels. Interior: walls c.5 ft. thick, south wall much thinner. Ground-floor doorway covered by early C19 fireplace. Ramm, McDowall, Mercer : Shielings and Bastles: HMSO: 1970. ,

Farm Buildings And Attached Yard Walls To North East Of Druridge Farmhouse
WIDDRINGTON DRURIDGE NZ 29 NE 6/88 Farm buildings and attached yard walls to north-east of Druridge GV II farmhouse Farmbuildings. Barn C18, other buildings early C19. Rubble with dressings; slate roofs except for pantiles on barn. F-plan with barn at south end of north-south range and twin yards on east. At south end of barn former cottage on west links with farmhouse (q.v.). Elevations to yards show boarded doors and segmental arches, all in chamfered surrounds, and stone benches to carry feeding racks. Range dividing yards ends in loose box with rebated segmental arch on east. Yard walls have arched coping. South elevation shows reverse- stepped gable end of barn and former cottage with boarded door, 12-pane Yorkshire sash and brick stack. A picturesque and little-altered group. Some re-used carved fragments from Chibburn Preceptory. ,

Stable Block Circa 20 Yards West Of Highgreen Manor
TARSET HIGH GREEN NY 89 SW 24/89 Stable block c.20 yards west of Highgreen Manor GV II Stable block. c.1885 for Mr. Morrison Bell, incorporating the walls of mid- C19 farmbuildings. Rock-faced stone with Welsh slate roofs. L-plan group. To right the gable ends of two stable blocks linked by lean-to loggia with two segmental arches. The block to left has small 3-light window on ground floor, round-arched dovecote entry above. The block to right has boarded stable door within the loggia and, above, a 3-light window with blocked centre light which is carved with a bell. Gabled roofs with hollow-chamfered coping. Projecting to left a single-storey, 3-bay cartshed. Two segmental arches to right with boarded double doors. Boarded double doors in left bay. Gabled roof with flat coping and square corniced end stack.

Windmill Approximately 20 Yards North Of Forge Cottage
PONTELAND DISSINGTON MARCH NZ 16 NW 20/298 Windmill approx 20 yards north of Forge Cottage GV II Windmill. C18. Dressed stone. Roof not visible. Circular with tapering sides. 3 storeys. Half-glazed door and several small square 4-pane windows. Disused and without its sails at time of survey.

Tarset Castle
TARSET LANEHEAD NY 78 NE 31/91 Tarset Castle (formerly listed 10.11.51 as Ruins of Tarset Castle) II* Ruined castle. 1267 for John Comyn. Rubble core with occasional fragments of ashlar. A mound with extensive lower portions of walls and much more grassed over. One short stretch of well-cut double-chamfered plinth. History and description in Northumberland County History Vol. XV. Scheduled Ancient Monument. ,

St Thomas's Farmhouse
CLAYPORT STREET 1. 5330 (North-West Side) [CLAYPORT BANK AND BANK TOP] St Thomas's Farmhouse NU 1812 6/57 II 2. Dated 1829. Two storeys and 3 windows. Ashlar with moulded 1st floor cill string. Slate roof with coped verges and 2 ashlar chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows, paired with mullions, larger on ground floor with Tudor labels. Central headed doorway in splayed surround with Tudor label with shield stops - left hand shield is barry right hand shield carved with H.C. Selby 1829. South gable wall has a blind window per floor, 2 light with mullions; ground floor hood mould raised to provide cill for 1st floor which also has hood. ,

Cartshed, Shelter Sheds And Pigsties To North West Of Hemscott Hill
WIDDRINGTON HEMSCOTT HILL NZ 29 NE 6/90 Cartshed, shelter sheds and pigsties to north- west of Hemscott Hill GV II farmhouse Cartsheds probably early C19, shelter sheds and pigsties mid-C19. Cartsheds rubble, other buildings roughly-squared stone with tooled-and-margined quoins; slate roofs. Shelter shed L-plan; south wing has 3 segmental arches and left return with round-arched pigeon opening; west wing has 2 segmental arches and boarded door to right. Gables with moulded kneelers and coping. Pigsties attached to north-east corner of west wing have reverse-stepped gables; twin yards on east have walls with chamfered coping. Cartshed attached to south- east corner of south wing 4 bays, 3 open with plain piers and timber lintels; coalhouse to right. Pent roof. Taller rear wall shows doorway with alternating- block surround. ,

The Farmhouse
This List entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 22/04/2016. NZ 17 NE 12/300 28.4.69 PONTELAND EAST COLDCOTES The Farmhouse (Formerly listed as: East Coldcotes Farmhouse) II House. Early C18. Brick in English Garden Wall Bond. Welsh slate roof. T-plan. 2 storeys, 3 bays. C20 door. 12-pane sashes in plain reveals with flat arches. Brick string course. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with end stacks.

High Town House
MELKRIDGE A 69 (T) NY 76 SW (North side, off) High Town 16/52 High Town House GV II House. Dated 1741 on re-cut doorway keystone. Coursed rubble and dressings, Welsh slate roof, stone and brick chimneys. Of 2 builds on sloping site: 2 storeys, 3 bays with 3-storey, 2-window section at right. 3-bay left section: rusticated round-arched door surround with keystone inscribed TIB 1741; flanking replaced French windows and sashes above in raised surrounds. Right section has scattered fenestration in raised surrounds. Continuous roof has end stacks and a ridge stack above junction; right end stack has rebuilt brick top. C19 rear additions. C20 addition on left return not of special interest. ,

Limekiln 30 Metres North Of Lead Mill House
SHOTLEY LOW QUARTER LEAD MILL NZ 04 NE NZ 05474892 21/268 Limekiln 30 metres north of Lead Mill house. II Limekiln, probably early C19. Roughly-squared stone. Semicircular plan, built into hillside. 2 elliptical drawing arches, corbelled internally; circular pot largely infilled. ,

Garden Wall And Dovecote Attached To East Of Eland Hall
PONTELAND ELAND HALL NZ 17 SE 17/302 Garden wall and 28.4.69 dovecote attached to east of Eland Hall GV II Garden wall and dovecote. Early C18. Brick in English Garden Wall Bond, with random rubble to rear. Pantiled roof. Wall c.15 ft. high and 20 yards long links house with 2-storey square dovecote. Potting shed on ground floor. Segmental-arched opening on 1st floor, and pyramidal roof. Brick nesting boxes inside.

Bouse Team At Mohopehead Mine
NY 75 SE WEST ALLEN MO HOPE 14/233 Bouse team at Mohopehead Mine II Bouse team, early C19. Squared rubble. A series of 8 apsidal storage bunkers for lead are, divided by stepped walls. In front of the bunkers the remains ofa loading platform paved with flagstones. ,

SHOTLEY LOW QUARTER MOSS WOOD NZ 05 SE NZ 06645006 17/270 Boundary stone at above NGR. II Boundary stone, probably 1823. Sandstone. Rectangular slab 0.7 metre high. DC on south-east, CM on north-west. On Durham/Northumberland boundary. ,

Craister And Taylor Headstones 4 Metres South East Of Holy Trinity Church Porch
WIDDRINGTON WIDDRINGTON VILLAGE NZ 29 NE 6/92 Craister and Taylor headstones 4m.S.E.of Holy Trinity Church porch GV II Headstones, late C18. Sandstone. Eastern stone with shaped moulded top with sunk quatrefoil and inscription to George Craister 'of Woddrington dog kennel', c.1781. Western stone has shaped top and well-cut inscription to William Taylor of Druridge, d,1779. ,

Cart Shed And Lean-To Shed West Of High Town House
MELKRIDGE A 69 (T) NY 76 SW (North side, off) High Town 16/54 Cart shed and lean- to shed west of High Town House GV II Cart shed and lean-to shed, now loose-boxes and storage. Early C19. Squared stone in narrow courses with ashlar dressings; corrugated-asbestos and stone- flagged roofs. Lean-to shed on left return of cart shed. Single-storey cart shed has 3 elliptical arches on rectangular piers and a corrugated-asbestos roof. Lean-to shed has 2 boarded doors on left return and a stone-flagged pent roof. Included for group value. ,

Bog Head Cottage And Adjacent Farmbuildings
NY 75 SE WEST ALLEN NINEBANKS 14/236 Bog Head Cottage and adjacent farmbuildings II House and byre/hayloft. Early C19. Squared rubble, stone slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Off-centre boarded door; to left a 16-pane sash and similar window above; to right boarded door to byre and half-slatted window above. Left and right small lean-to additions. Left return shows small blocked attic window, boarded doorsin lean-to and in left end wall of contemporary house outshut. Rear elevation shows left hayloft door flanked by slit vents, right pitching door in lean-to. A good example of the house of a smallholder-cum-miner, a building type once common in the area. ,

SHOTLEY LOW QUARTER MOSS WOOD NZ 04 NZ 06644995 21/272 Boundary stone at above NGR. II Boundary stone, probably 1823. Sandstone. Rectangular pillar 0.70 metre high. DC on east/CM on west. On Durham/Northumberland border. ,

Icehouse On East Bank Of Stream 500 Metres North-North-West Of Beaufront
SANDHOE BEAUFRONT NY 96 NE NY 96156642 5/303 Icehouse on east bank of stream 500 metres north-north- west of Beaufront Castle II Icehouse, probably late C18. Roughly-squared stone with tooled dressings. Rectangular building with rounded angles c. 10 x 6 metres externally; walls partly obscured by earth and vegetation. Rebated doorway in alternating-block surround on north. Interior: passage with round-arched barrel vault leads to second doorway into square chamber with similar vault and floor at considerably lower level; rectangular lockers in walls. ,

Corryhill Farmhouse
NY 75 SE WEST ALLEN NINEBANKS 14/238 Corryhill Farmhouse II House, late C17 remodelled 1728 (date with initials WRD on lintel), extended C19. Rubble with cut quoins and dressings, stone slate roof. 2 storeys, 4 narrow bays. Single-storey C19 projecting south wing. To right of wing 2 late C19 sashes in C18 tooled stone surrounds. On 1st floor a narrow blocked window, a C20 window and a fixed 12-pane casement, all in chamfered surrounds. Coped gables with heavy moulded kneelers; stone stack on left gable. Rear elevation shows traces of removed outshut, a blocked 2-light mullioned window to right and a narrow window in a chamfered surround above; to far right late C19 sashes on both floors, the lower re-using a C17 moulded doorhead as its sill. Interior: C18 fireplace; original front door with stone surround now opens into south wing. C19 barn/byre to right is not of interest. ,

New High Town (Comprising Blairochil; Burnlaw; Numbers 3 And 4; Archway Cottage; Melkridge House And Oakland Nurseries)
MELKRIDGE A 69 (T) NY 76 SW (South side, off) Melkridge Village 16/56 New High Town (comprising: Blairochil; Burnlaw; Nos. 3 and 4; Archway Cottage; Melkridge House and Oakland Nurseries) GV II Former brewery now terrace of 7 houses (Archway Cottage is 2 flats). Early C19 with alterations. Coursed rubble and dressings with patches of render on west range; stone-flagged, concrete-tiled and slate roofs; stone and brick chimneys. L-plan with added range on rear of Oakland Nurseries. 2 storeys. South range: each house 3 bays; Archway Cottage at west has elliptical archway; Melkridge House in centre has 6-panel door and 5-pane overlight in pedimented stone surround flanked by canted stone bay windows with cornice; Oakland Nurseries has identical door and surround; 12-pane sashes elsewhere; continuous steeply-pitched roof with 2 ridge stacks. West range from north to south: Blairochil; Burnlaw; Nos. 3 and 4; part of Archway Cottage; 10 altered and scattered openings on ground floor and 6 above; similar roof and chimney details. 2-storey range of former farmbuildings on rear of Oakland Nurseries has 7 ground- floor openings, 4 above and a low-pitched roof. Occupies important site in village. ,

Stables And Carriage House Attached To North-West Of Higham Dykes
PONTELAND HIGHAM DYKES NZ 17 NW 11/304 Stable and carriage house attached to north-west of Higham Dykes GV II Stable and carriage house. C18. Brick in English Garden Wall Bond. Stone slate and pantiled roof. Single storey, 6 bays. In the centre a 3-bay stable with boarded door and flanking casement windows. To left boarded double doors to carriage house. Similar opening to right later filled in, now has sash window with intermediate glazing bars removed. Steeply-pitched roof with pantiles over left bay, stone slate elsewhere. Obelisk finials to gables.

Gateway (To Castle Grounds) Opposite Lodge To Allerburn
DENWICK ROAD 1. 5330 (North-West Side) Gateway (to Castle Grounds) opposite Lodge to Allerburn House NU 1913 7/233 II 2. Early C19. Round headed archway with 2 chamfered orders; flanked by buttresses with set-offs. Wide battlements. In space above arch a panel with Percy Crescent encircled by Garter. ,

NY 75 SE WEST ALLEN NINEBANKS (East side) 14/240 The Manor House GV II House, dated 1825 with initials WPL, on lintel. Squared stone with tooled and margined dressings, green slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Plinth. 2 semicircular steps to flush-panelled double doors under 5-pane overlight. 16-pane sash windows. All openings have alternating jambs; slightly-projecting window sills. Stone end stacks. To right set back lean-to with 2 small windows, stone slate roof. Right return shows 2 small 4-pane attic sashes with iron bars. Rear elevation shows 16-pane sash stair window with intersecting glazing bars under round-headed arch, flanked at 1st floor level by 16-pane sashes; ground floor windows renewed in old openings. ,

Sundial Approximately 30 Yards South Of Higham Dykes
PONTELAND HIGHAM DYKES NZ 17 NW 11/306 Sundial approx 30 yds south of Higham Dykes GV II Pedestal sundial. Dated EFF. Painted sandstone. 1728 Moulded base, then a corniced square block with fielded panels, the south side dated. Above, a tapering, square, fluted column. Small gnomon.

Outbuilding 20 Metres East Of No. 2 Newlands Farm Cottages
SHOTLEY LOW QUARTER NEWLANDS NZ 05 NE NZ 09175553 11/274 Outbuilding 20 metres east of No.2 Newlands Farm Cottages. II Methodist Chapel, now outbuilding early C19. Rubble with roughly-cut quoins, dressed door lintel, window heads and sills; slate roof. I storey, 2 bays. Central boarded door flanked by windows with pointed arches, to left 24-pane sash, to right 12-pane Yorkshire light. Door overlight and upper parts of windows concealed by boarding. Coped gables with moulded kneelers and arched block finials. Blocked window and small loft light on right return, other walls plain. ,

Melkridge Hall
MELKRIDGE A 69 (T) NY 76 SW (South side, off) Melkridge Village 16/59 Melkridge Hall GV II House, c.1830 with later C19 rear wings. Squared stone in narrow courses with dressings, graduated green slate roof and stone chimneys. Reversed U-plan: main block with 2 wings on rear. 2-storey, 3-bay main block has plinth and raised quoins. 6-panel door and fanlight with radial glazing under central, partly-glazed porch with angle columns, frieze and cornice. 4-pane sashes in raised surrounds. Deep eaves cornice on groups of 3 stone brackets. Low- pitched hipped roof with 2 corniced ridge stacks. Similar 2-bay returns. Lower 2-storey rear wings with scattered sashes and low-pitched hipped roofs. C20 rear addition between wings is not of special interest. ,

SHOTLEY LOW QUARTER SNODS EDGE NZ 05 SE NZ 061528 17/278 The Old School GV II School, now house, c. 1840. Roughly-coursed stone with tooled quoins and dressings; slate roof, 1 storey, 3 bays. Large 2-light mullioned windows holding iron-latticed cross casements; coped gables, end stacks. Set back to left, a lower porch with 16-pane sash set in earlier door opening. Rear elevation shows 2 similar 2-light cross casements. Later extension to north not of interest. ,

Hadrians Wall Milecastle And Turret
MELKRIDGE B 6318 NY 76 NW (North side, off) 12/61 Hadrian's Wall, 24/11/67 milecastle and turret I Hadrian's Wall; milecastle 41 and turret 40B. AD 122, reconstructed AD 205. Rubble core with dressed stone faces. Course of wall runs west from near Green Slack (NY 744767) to near Caw Gap (NY 726668). Several stretches of c.l.5-metre high wall masonry. Sites only of milecastle and turret. Scheduled Ancient Monument. ,

Ninebanks Tower, Adjacent To The South End Of Ninebanks Post Office
NY 75 SE WEST ALLEN NINEBANKS (West side) 14/242 Ninebanks Tower, adjacent to the south end of Ninebanks Post Office II* Tower, built onto east gable of earlier manor house in early C16, heightened and stair turret added later C16. Rubble with stone dressings, later C16 work more massive rubble. Roughly square in plan. 4 storeys; rectangular stair turret at west end of north face. Elevation to street (east): blocked rectangular chamfered loop just above ground level with small inserted window over, 1st floor window formerly of 2 lights, monolithic head with 2-centred arches, 2nd-floor rectangular chamfered window with a pair of raised inverted shields on the lintel. Weathering of a pitched roof or gablet above. Hollow- chamfered course carries oversailing 3rd floor with a pair of rectangular windows one above the other, and a corbelled cornice which formerly supported a parapet. Stair turret has 3 chamfered loops. Right return has blocked Tudor-arched door partly concealed by the stair turret, and a rectangular chamfered lst-floor loop. Left return has chamfered loops to the 1st and 3rd floors and a small slit to the 2nd. 2 stone spouts project from the moulded parapet. To the left a buttress-like projection is part of the earlier house. Rear elevation shows inserted door and much patching; several doorways with chamfered surrounds, some blocked, in stair turret. To left of turret one jamb of a ground-floor window of the former north range. Interior; at 1st and 2nd floor levels doorways with monolithic Tudor-arched heads, now blocked; to right of the 2nd-floor door is a blocked chamfered window, looking into the tower, i.e. part of the gable of the earlier manor house. At 3rd floor level the remains of a fireplace. Lower section of stair turret now infilled; upper part retains its stone newel stair, with near the top a circular gunloop on the north. The heraldry on the tower, now defaced, is thought to relate to Sir Thomas Dacre, ruler of Hexhamshire 1515-1526. Dickinson G., 'Historical Notices of the 2 Parishes of Allendale and Whitfield' (1903) p 28 et seq. ,

Group Of Farmbuildings On North Side Of Road, And Walls Attached
SANDHOE BEAUFRONT WOODHEAD NY 96 NE 5/309 Group of farmbuildings on north side of road, and walls attached GV II Planned farmbuildings, c.1840-50, incorporating late C18 barn in east range. Squared rubble with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings to C19 parts; Welsh slate roofs except for stone slates on older barn. Ranges around yard open to south with main barn running back from centre of north range. North range, 1 + 2 storeys, 1 + 2 + 1 + 2 + 1 bays, symmetrical. Centre has tall round-headed arch with 6-pane loft windows at each side; coped gables. Lower flanking parts each have a pair of segmental arches with 3 part-slatted windows above; coped gables. Single-storey end bays have segmental arches. East range in 2 parts: single-storey section to north has boarded door and blocked doorway,in alternating-block surrounds.C18 barn to south has similar doorway, with boarded door and 12-pane Yorkshire sash to loft above. Raised reverse-stepped gable coping. Right return shows stone stair to boarded door. Single-storey west range shows 3 doorways with alternating-block surrounds and 3 part-slatted windows. Walls with arched coping and monolith jamb to gateways, originally enclosing separate yards in front of 3 central parts of north range, the western later extended to include the west range. Rear elevation of north range shows projecting barn with 9 vents in gable end, each a chamfered square opening holding a circular iron plate with radial ventilation slits. Left return of barn shows roofline of demolished gingang; circular opening for driveshaft flanked by sockets for gingang tie-beams, each in block surround. 2-storey part on right of barn has external stone stair. Rear elevation of east range shows doorway to C18 barn with raised alternating- block surround; projecting gabled cart shed to right has entrance with timber lintel. ,

Whittonstall Old Vicarage
SHOTLEY LOW QUARTER WHITTONSTALL NZ 05 NE Whittonstall Old 11/280 Vicarage. II House, formerly vicarage, c. 1830. Coursed stone with cut quoins and dressings; slate roof. Main part 2 storeys, 3 bays. Projecting central cross-gabled bay with panelled double doors beneath 16-pane sash stair window; flanking bays have 16-pane sashes. Coped gables with 2 double-banded flanking stacks, on each return. Lower 2-storey set-back left bay has altered door with 8-pane overlight and sash window (glazing bars to upper part only) on left, 12-pane sash above. Coped left gable with end stack. Interior: stair with stick balusters, moulded wreathed handrail and curtail step. ,

Front Garden Wall To Bridge End House
SANDHOE BRIDGE END NY 96 SW 8/312 Front garden wall to Bridge End House GV II Garden wall, probably C18. Rubble with cut dressings. Outward-curving plan. Low wall with chamfered coping and central entrance. Included for group value with Bridge End House. ,

Low Teppermoor Farmhouse And Adjoining Byre
SIMONBURN B 6318 NY 87 SE (North side, off) 9/109 Low Teppermoor Farmhouse and adjoining byre II Farmhouse and byre with loft over. Late C18-early C19. Squared sandstone and dressings. House has graduated green slate roof and dressed stone chimneys; byre has purple slate roof. 2-storey, 3-bay farmhouse. Tooled quoins. Central replaced door and replaced sashes in flush surrounds with large alternating jambs. Low-pitched roof with coped gables and shaped kneelers. End stacks with top bands. 2-storey, 3-bay byre with loft over on left return of farmhouse. Central chamfered doorway with alternating jambs and boarded door flanked by partly-glazed hit-and-miss windows;identical window above. Roof has coped left gable. 3 single-storey C19 ranges with boarded doors and altered windows on rear of farmhouse. L-plan range of farmbuildings on left return of byre is not of special interest. ,

Nunwick Mill
SIMONBURN B 6320 NY 87 SE (North side, off) 9/111 Nunwick Mill 15/4/69 GV II Disused water-powered, corn-grinding mill. Early C19 with mid C19 addition. Squared rubble with dressings; purple slate roof. Large mill on sloping site. Main block 2 storeys at left and 3 storeys at right; added 2-storey, 2-bay range on front (formerly incorporating a corn-drying kiln). Tooled quoins. Openings in flush surrounds with alternating jambs. Elliptical-arched inspection opening and rectangular opening for water channel (supplying overshot wheel) in left bay. 3-bay section of main block at right has wide segmental archway and scattered openings (including a first-floor loading bay). Addition has tooled quoins and 3 scattered openings. Roof of main block has coped gables and shaped kneelers and continues over addition as a catslide. Interior: large overshot wooden water-wheel in iron frame in ashlar-lined channel; original gearing, pulleys and 2 sets of grindstones in wooden cases remain in situ. In use until c.1960. Derelict at time of survey. ,

Garden Wall To West Of Dukesfield Hall
SLALEY DUKESFIELD HALL NY 95 NW 8/286 Garden wall to west of Dukesfield Hall. GV II Garden wall, C18. Inner face brick in English garden wall bond (1 and 3), outer face coursed rubble. Tall wall runs west from north-west corner of Hall (q.v.) then returns south to segmental arch on stone responds with attached jambs and moulded imposts; wall beyond slopes down to final short low rubble section. ,

Newton Cottage
PONTELAND HIGH CALLERTON NZ 17 SE 17/313 Newton Cottage GV II Cottage. C17 - early C18. Roughly-dressed stone with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 windows. On ground floor, boarded door to left, inserted 8-pane casement in centre and 12-pane sash to right. On 1st floor a 9-pane sash and two 6-pane casements. Steeply-pitched roof. Additional section to left, formerly a farm building, has boarded door and two C20 half-dormers above. Walls 30-36 inches thick.

Old Smelting Mill 200 Metres South-West Of Dukesfield Mill Bridge
SLALEY DUKESFIELD MILL NY 95 NW NY 941580 8/289 Old smelting mill 200 metres south- west of Dukesfield Mill bridge. II Remains of lead smelting mill, late C18. Coursed roughly-squared stone with dressings, soffits of arches lined with brick (header bond). A length of 4-metre thick wall pierced by 2 tall pointed arches with square-section hoodmoulds, beyond which the wall changes direction to run up the steep valley side. The only remnant of the important Dukesfield Smelting Mill; possibly the superstructure carrying the flues from the smelting furnaces to a chimney further up the valley side. ,

Little Park End
SIMONBURN B 6320 NY 87 NE (North side, off) 4/115 Little Park End 20/10/52 (previously listed incorrectly as Low Park End) II House. Early C18 with later C18 and C19 alterations and additions. Coursed rubble with dressings. Front range has graduated green slate roof; stair wing and additions have purple slate roofs. Dressed stone chimneys. T-plan main block (front range and stair wing) with C19 additions on right return and rear of stair wing. 2-storey, 3-bay garden front: low plinth and squared quoins; central doorway in architrave with frieze and pediment; replaced sashes in raised surrounds above and to right of doorway; projecting C19 2-storey rectangular-plan bay at left with sashes in 2-light mullioned windows; roof has coped gables, shaped kneelers and end stacks. Blocked original single-light and mullioned 2-light windows on first floor of right return. 2-storey gabled stair wing on centre rear of front range. Wide 2-storey canted bay with sashes and hipped roof added on right return of stair wing. 2-storey, T-plan service wing, added on rear of stair wing, has mainly replaced sashes and pitched roofs with ridge stacks. Interior greatly altered in late C19. This building should not be confused with Park End (Item 4/116) or with Low Park End. ,

Hillside
NY 75 SE WEST ALLEN NINEBANKS 14/245 Hillside GV II Former northern classroom block of Ninebanks School, c.1845. Coursed rubble with tooled and margined dressings; slate roof. 1 tall storey, 3 bays, and lower porch to left. Renewed 16-pane sash windows in moulded boxes. Coped gable to left with moulded kneeler and stepped stone stack. Porch has stable door with alternating jambs. Rear elevation similar. ,

North Cottage With Quadrant Walls And Gate Piers Adjacent
SLALEY NORTH ROAD NY 95 NE NY 981594 9/293 North Cottage with quadrant walls and gate piers adjacent. II Gatelodge, quadrant walls and piers. Lodge 'newly built' in 1860. Squared stone with cut quoins and dressings; slate roof. Lodge 1 storey, 3 bays, symmetrical. Chamfered plinth. Central boarded door in chamfered surround with broach stops, under rustic wood porch; gablet above with traceried bargeboards and octagonal finial, enclosing plain shield-shaped panel. Flanking bays have chamfered mullioned windows, each with a pair of narrow 12-pane sashes. Returns show similar windows with spherical triangle windows above, under similar steeply-pitched gables. Rear wall has 2 flanking stacks, that to right projecting and stepped; octagonal shafts and moulded cornices. Monolithic gate piers with simple pyramidal caps, linked by walls with chamfered coping to similar coursed-stone outer piers. An unaltered Mid-Victorian lodge and gateway, built as the north entrance to Marley Cote Walls. ,

Butlers Cottage And House To Right Of Butlers Cottage
SANDHOE SANDHOE VILLAGE NY 96 NE (North side) 5/318 Butler's Cottage and house to right of Butler's Cottage GV II Pair of houses, mid-C18 with later C18 and C19 alterations. Rubble with cut and tooled quoins and dressings. Welsh slate roof except for stone slates on east bay; old brick left end and ridge stacks, white brick right end stack. 2 storeys, 3+4 bays and a one-storey right bay. Butler's Cottage has central glazed door in corniced raised stone surround; 16-pane sash windows with cut lintels. Coped left gable with moulded kneelers. Left return shows elaborate C19 Gothic fireplace with 4-centred arch and panel tracery, re-set as doorcase. 2-bay rear wing with central renewed glazed door in alternating-block surround and 12-pane sash windows. House to right shows renewed glazed door in chamfered surround under C20 porch in 2nd bay, with French window on left; 12- and 16- pane sash windows, some renewed. Single-storey bay to far right has 4-light mullioned window with lead-latticed glazing; similar 3-light window on right return. ,

Cross At End Of Terrace 100 Metres West Of Sandhoe Hall
SANDHOE SANDHOE VILLAGE NY 96 NE (South side) 5/321 Cross at end of terrace 100 metres west of Sandhoe Hall GV II Cross, probably late C19. Sandstone ashlar. 2 steps up to hexagonal base with trefoiled panels, shaft of same section with stepped angles and disc ornament, and Greek cross head with bracelet-shaped spandrel brackets. ,

Stagshaw House With Attached Gateway
SANDHOE STAGSHAW NY 96 NE 5/324 Stagshaw House, 15.4.69 with attached gateway GV II House, mid-C19 extended and altered 1920 by Hicks and Charlewood. Tooled-and- margined ashlar with raised quoins; graduated Lakeland slate roof. South front in 3 parts: right section, the original house, 3 storeys, 3 bays. Plinth, modillion eaves cornice. 3 steps up to central glazed. door with patterned overlight, flanked by narrow sashes, all under cornice. 12-pane sash above, in architrave with cornice on brackets. Flanking 2-storey canted bays with renewed small-paned sashes under moulded cornices. On 2nd floor 5 plate-glass sashes with patterned lintels. Hipped roof with 2 tall stepped ridge stacks, with panelled shafts and broad swept cornices. Attached gateway to right has panelled piers and capitals with pomegranate finials, holding decorative wrought-iron gate. Right return shows projecting Tuscan porch with panelled double doors under radial fanlight and balustraded parapet. 2 storey domestic wing to rear. On left a 3-storey recessed linking bay with 1st floor band, triple ground floor sash of 1920, 1st floor 12-pane sash under pedimented cornice and 2nd floor 12-pane sash. Large 1920 extension to left: 2 storeys, 3+3 bays. Right part set back behind Tuscan tetrastyle portico with balustrade above; left part has central bow with balustraded parapet. Hipped roof; banded-and-corniced ridge stack. Formerly known as Stagshaw Close House, first recorded in the early C18. ,

Terrace Walls To South Of Stagshaw House
SANDHOE STAGSHAW NY 96 NE 5/326 Terrace walls to south of Stagshaw House GV II Terrace walls, 1920 by the owner, Mrs A.W. Straker. Snecked stone with ashlar dressings. Flat-coped wall with open balustrades between pilasters; 2 sets of steps down, the lower parts of which divide into 2 curving flights around a broad pillar. Gadrooned urns flanking steps and on the short return wall at each end of the terrace. Included for group value. ,

Old Cottages On Roadside At Waulk Mill
WALL A6079 NY 97 SW (East side) 2/330 Old cottages on roadside at Waulk Mill II Pair of cottages, early C18 altered in early C19. Rubble with roughly-shaped quoins except for C19 heightening; south extension roughly-squared stone with C19 cut and tooled dressings. Scottish slate roofs. Single storey, 2+2+1 bays. Centre part has 16-pane sash windows with tooled lintels; coped gables, stepped end stacks with chamfered caps. Lower left cottage has similar window and boarded door on right in chamfered surround; coped left gable with similar stack. Extension to right has boarded door in alternating-block surround and gable to right with raised reverse-stepped coping. ,

Boundary Stone At Ngr Ny 94125463, On West Of Fence
SLALEY SLALEY FOREST NY 95 SW NY 94125463 14/299 Boundary stone at above NGR, on west of fence. II Boundary stone, probably C18. Sandstone, unshaped boulder 0.60 metre long, now recumbent. Incised S H. On Slaley/Blanchland boundary. ,

Old Limekilns 50 Metres North Of Kiln Rigg
WALL B6318 NY 96 NW NY 92676998 (North side, off) 4/335 Old limekilns 50 metres north of Kiln Rigg II Limekilns, probably early C19. Roughly-squared stone, with brick dressings to eyes. 2 adjacent triple kilns, with common approach ramp. Westward-facing kilns have curved recesses rather than drawing arches, with single triangular- headed eyes, and raking buttresses between; partly collapsed circular pot. Kilns facing south-east have gable-headed drawing arches and paired segmental- headed eyes. ,

Milestone 230 Metres East Of High Brunton
WALL B6318 NY 96 NW NY 92846967 (South side) 4/337 Milestone 230 metres east of High Brunton II Milestone, probably 1757 (date of opening of turnpike). Sandstone, formerly painted white. Segmental-topped stone 0.60 metre high with incised figures 20 (miles to Newcastle). ,

Cocklaw Tower
WALL COCKLAW NY 97 SW 2/339 Cocklaw Tower 15.4.69 I Towerhouse, late C14 or early C15. Large squared stone, probably re-used Roman material. Rectangular plan; 3 floors,each with single large chamber,smaller chamber to south and newel stair at south-east corner. Chamfered set-back above basement and hollow-chamfered cornice (largely fallen) below parapet. South elevation shows central pointed chamfered doorway to basement and scattered chamfered loops; above cornice, remains of taller turret at south- west corner. East elevation shows similar doorway at 1st floor level with window of 2 trefoil-headed lights (mullion gone) to right, also various chamfered loops; west elevation shows similar 2-light 1st-floor window, north elevation only loops. Interior: vaulted lobby with doorway to stair on right and hole broken through wall on left into former prison originally accessible only via trapdoor from painted chamber above. Main basement barrel vault partly fallen at north end. Painted chamber, with remains of C16 mural decoration, on south at 1st floor level, and garderobe to north-west. Mezzanine chamber on south between 1st and 2nd floors, entered only from stair. The virtually-intact shell of a towerhouse. W.H. Knowles, 1895, 'Cocklaw Tower', Trans Architectural and Archaeological Society of Durham and Northumberland, IV, 309-15. ,

West Cocklaw Farmhouse
WALL COCKLAW NY 97 SW 2/341 West Cocklaw Farmhouse GV II House, 1832. Tooled squared stone, Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central 6-panel door under C20 glass conservatory; 16-pane sash windows with slightly-projecting sills. Coped gables with stepped end stacks, the upper part of the left rebuilt and rendered. Pair of single-storey rear wings with hipped roofs. Built as one of a pair with East Cocklaw Farmhouse (q.v.). ,

Boundary Stone At Ngr Ny 94515394, Just Within Fence Corner
SLALEY SLALEY FOREST NY95SW NY 94515394 14/302 Boundary stone at above NGR, just within fence corner. II Boundary stone, probably C18. Sandstone, roughly-shaped stone 0.60 metre high flat top. Incised S H on north. On Slaley/ Blanchland boundary. ,

SLALEY SLALEY FOREST NY 95 SE NY 95185449 15/304 Boundary stone at above NGR, between parallel fences. II Boundary stone,probably C18. Sandstone, arched stone 0.60 metre high. Incised S H on north. On Slaley/Blanchland boundary. ,

Errington Farmhouse And Garden Wall To West
WALL ERRINGTON NY 97 SE 3/345 Errington Farmhouse and garden wall to west II House. Fabric probably later C17, remodelled 1704 (dated sundial); east extension and rear wing, which links to another C17 range, c.1800. Rubble with massive roughly-shaped quoins in C17 part, and cut dressings; Welsh slate roof, one brick stack. South elevation 2 storeys, 5+1 bays. Original 5-bay part has central flush-panelled door in moulded surround with swan-neck pediment, and 12-pane sash windows (some renewed) in raised stone surrounds with moulded sills; east bay has similar windows in plainer surrounds. Coped gables, end stacks (left rebuilt in brick) and 1 ridge stack. Attached flat-coped garden wall to left has doorway with raised alternating-block surround; lower parts not of special interest. Left return shows 16-pane sashes in rear wing; to left projecting gable end of 1-storey wing with C19 pent porch and 6-pane sash. Similar windows in rear elevation of 1-storey wing, and old blocked chamfered doorway. Interior: stair of c.1800 with stick balusters and moulded handrail; earlier understair cupboard has door with H hinges. 1-storey wing to rear has walls 0.85 metre thick. ,

Barn 30 Metres North-West Of Fallowfield House
WALL FALLOWFIELD NY 96 NW 4/348 Barn 30 metres north-west of Fallowfield House GV II Barn, late C18. Coursed rubble with cut quoins and dressings; stone slate roof. South elevation 2 storeys, 4 bays. Double flight of stone steps to central stable door in alternating-block surround with narrow chamfer; inserted window above. 2 tiers of slit vents. Gabled left return shows 3 tiers of slit vents. Adjacent buildings to east and north, not of interest. Included for group value with house and outbuilding. ,

Milestone Built Into Roadside Wall
WALL FRONT STREET NY 9169 NY 91736924 (West side) Wall Village Milestone built 16/350 into roadside wall Milestone, early C19. Sandstone, painted black on white. Quadrant plan with domed top, faces inscribed RB (Rothbury) 27 and H (Hexham). Overall height 0.50 metre. ,

Pair Of Cottages To North Of The Hadrian Hotel
WALL FRONT STREET NY 9168 (West side) Wall Village 17/354 Pair of cottages to north of The Hadrian Hotel II Bastle house, late C16 or early C17, repodelled mid C19. Large coursed rubble with tooled dressings; Welsh slate roof, with upper parts of end stacks rebuilt in yellow brick. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central pair of vertical-panelled doors in stop-chamfered surrounds, and painted imitation window in blocked original doorway above; 6-pane sashes to left, 12-pane shortened sashes to right. ,

Stanegarth And Adjacent Farmbuilding To East
SLALEY SLALEY VILLAGE NY 95 NE (North Side) 9/308 Stanegarth and adjacent farmbuilding to east. GV II House, dated 1728 with initials RJ on doorhead, farmbuilding probably later C18. Coursed rubble with long roughly-shaped quoins and cut dressings; stone slate roofs. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. 4-panel door with 2-pane overlight in moulded surround with.cornice; plate glass sashes in raised stone surrounds. Coped gables with moulded kneelers, end stacks rebuilt on old bases. Single-storey l-bay later C18 extension to left fronted by C20 glazed conservatory; left return shows reverse- stepped gable. Farmbuilding to right has I small boarded lst-floor window. Rear elevation: later outshut to house; farmbuilding to left shows boarded door with part-slatted window and boarded window above, all in chamfered surrounds. Interior: Parlour has plaster cornice of roses and hops, Some 2-panel doors and other C18 fittings. Roof of 5 principal-rafter trusses with collars, 2 levels of purlins, and diagonally-set ridge carried between overlapped ends of principals; Central truss principals are probably re-used cruck blades. ,

Town Farmhouse
WALL THE GREEN NY 9168 (South side) Wall Village 17/358 Town Farmhouse GV II House, late C17 incorporating earlier fabric; rear wing c.1800 and alterations in later C19. Rubble with dressings, rendered to front; stone slate roof, stone and bricks stacks. Front 2 storeys, 4 slightly irregular bays. Renewed half-glazed double doors in bay 2, in moulded surround with flat-pointed head, hoodmould and initials W I on lintel. Half-glazed door in stop-chamfered surround, farther right. Late C19 4-pane sashes, that above the right door a larger stair window. Coped gables have moulded kneelers with finials; end stacks, that to left rebuilt in yellow brick on old base; one ridge stack. Right return shows blocked attic window. Rear wing shows flush-panelled door with 20-pane sash to left, and 16-pane 1st floor sash; coped gable with stepped stone stack. Interior: C19 stair with closed strings, turned balusters and moulded handrail; at foot of stair 1 moulded corbel of former fireplace. Lintel of fireplace with flat-pointed moulded arch, re-set above fireplace in rear wing. Intact 1st-floor fireplace of similar type at east end. 5-bay upper-cruck roof at attic level, with collars, 2 levels of purlins and ridge. ,

Forecourt Wall Gates And Railing To East Of Church Of St George
WALL THE GREEN NY 9169 (Centre) Wall Village 16/361 Forecourt wall, gates and railing to east of Church of St. George GV II Forecourt wall, gates and railing, 1895. Snecked and tooled stone, wrought- iron. Low wall with chamfered coping, around 3 sides of church, carries rails with moulded standards. Double gates on south with scroll-topped stiles and plain overthrow. ,

The Nag's Head Public House
FENKLE STREET 1. 5330 (West Side) Nos 9 to 13 (odd) (The Nag's Head Public House) NU 1813 SE 1/247 II GV 2. C17 and earlier but very much altered. Nos 9 and 11: 2 storeys and attic, 3 windows 1st floor; No 13: 3 storeys 2+1 windows. Painted front with steep pitched slate roof, having catslide to rear and 2 brick chimneys on ridge. Nos 9 and 11 have 2 late C19 gabled dormers and late glazed sash windows; modern 2 bay shop window flanking a central door (to No 11); a pair of doorways to left. No 13 has late glazed and plate glass sash windows; a 3 storey square bay - 2 lower storeys possibly C18, top storey added circa 19(X) and gabled; a mounting block, much worn to right. To right of coach arch is a slightly projecting late C19 rough ashlar end bay with one shouldered window per floor. Formerly the archway gave out to the stable yard and theatre at the rear. Inside No 13 there is a 2 light mullioned window on the 1st floor built in to the rear. ,

Kirkley Hall
PONTELAND KIRKLEY HALL NZ 17 NE 12/317 Kirkley Hall 27.8.52 GV II Formerly a country house, now agricultural college. 1764 but largely rebuilt 1927-30 after a fire. For the Ogle family. Ashlar with graduated Lakeland slate roof. 2 storeys; 5-bay centre with 1-bay projecting wings. 2 single-storey porches in re-entrant angles have paired Tuscan pilasters and, on returns, Tuscan columns in antis. Ground-floor windows have round-arched glazing bars. 4-pane sashes with shutters on 1st floor. Rainwater heads dated 1930. Moulded cornice, panelled parapet and hipped roof with 5 large corniced stacks. 7-bay pergola attached to front. To rear: porte-cochere with square Tuscan columns; entrance has segmental-arched doorway in bolection-moulded surround with keystone carved with Ogle crest. Flanking windows have re-used lintels: to left inscribed CO DO with Ogle shields; 16 32 to right JSO CHO also with shields. Rainwater heads dated 1764 for Newton Ogle. 18 32 NO

FENKLE STREET 1. 5330 (West Side) No 27 (Formerly listed as No 29 (Territorial Drill Hall)) NU 1813 SE 1/54 II* GV 2. Early C19. [Former Subscription Library ? circa 1834]. Three storeys and 5 windows. Elaborate ashlar front with giant pilasters standing on ground floor and flanking end bays which break forward slightly. Entablature and large balustraded parapet. Glazing bar sash windows with moulded architraves, pediments on 1st floor of end bays, flat pediments over middle 3 windows (with brackets to central window). Channelled ashlar ground floor, 2 Greek Doric columns in antis for central doorway, steps to 6 panel door with rectangular light above containing glazing bass. Left hand bay has recessed windows with scrolls to quarter pilasters. Right hand bay has a semi-circular archway with voussoirs and prominent key. At least 2 rooms inside have heavy ceiling cornices. ,

FENKLE STREET 1. 5330 (West Side) No 39 NU 1813 SE 1/252 II GV 2. Early C19, 3 storeys and 5 windows. Ashlar with 1st and 2nd floor cill courses, moulded eaves cornice, slate roof. Late glazed sash windows on 2nd floor, plate glass on 1st floor. Very large late C19 shop front on ground floor: 4 panelled. pilasters with brackets to continuous double fascia; pendants to brackets and at Intervals. Central doorway with panelled lintel and 3 plate glass shop windows on each side. ,

Obelisk Approximately 440 Yards South-West Of Kirkley Hall
PONTELAND KIRKLEY HALL NZ 17 NW 11/319 Obelisk approx 440 yards south-west of 27.8.52 Kirkley Hall GV II Obelisk. 1788 by Newton Ogle. Ashlar, Square base inscribed VINDICATA LIBERTAS PUBLICA MDCCCLXXXVIII NEWTON OGLE Tall tapering shaft with pyramidal top. On south side an oval panel carved, apparently, with a cap on a stick. Erected presumably on the centenary of the 1688 revolution.

34, Green Batt
1/263 GREEN BATT 1. 5330 (North Side) No 34 NU 1813 SE 1/263 II 2. Built 1856 as Alnwick Court House, new District Council Treasury. Classical front of 2 storeys and 5 windows. Ashlar with rock faced quoins (chisel draughted margins) and plat band. Simple eaves cornice to slate roof with coped verges and footstones. Two ashlar gable end chimneys and large central vent. Late glazed sash windows with moulded architraves on 1st floor. Central doorway with bracketted pediment. Lower 2 storey one window extension to north-east with raised dressings and crow-stepped gables. Interior formerly vaulted, still much exposed ashlar. ,

36 And 38, Green Batt
GREEN BATT 1. 5330 (North Side) Nos 36 and 38 NU 1813 SE 1/265 II 2. Early-mid C19. Two storeys, 3+2 windows. Ashlar built with slate roof and 3 yellow brick chimneys. Late glazed sash windows. Central segmental archway to No 36 for throughpassage and side door to house. Plain doorway to No 38 on left. ,

Gatepiers And Garden Wall To East Of The Old Rectory
This List entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 22/04/2016. NZ 1672 27/322 28.4.69 PONTELAND 1, NORTH ROAD Gatepiers and garden wall to east of The Old Rectory (Formerly Listed as: Gatepiers and garden wall to east of The Old Rectory, MAIN STREET) GV II Garden wall and gatepiers. Early C18. Brick in English Garden Wall Bond with ashlar piers. Boldly corniced square gatepiers which have pyramidal caps with diamond-shaped finials. Wall c.6 ft. high and 30 yards long.

21-25, Main Street
PONTELAND MAIN STREET NZ 1672 (South side) 27/326 Nos. 21 to 25 (odd) GV II Formerly houses, now shops. Early C19. Ashlar with pantiled roof and brick chimneys. 3 storeys, 4 bays. C20 shop fronts on ground floor. On 1st floor tripartite sashes in 1st, 2nd and 4th bays, 12-pane sash in 3rd bay. 6-pane sashes on 2nd floor. Wedge lintels and projecting sills. Gabled roof with flat coping and kneelers on right. End stacks renewed on right. C20 rear additions not of special interest.

Hope House
HOPE LANE 1. 5330 Hope House NU 1812 6/268 II 2. Early Cl9. Two storeys and 3 windows. Ashlar built. Slate roof with coped gables. Yellow brick chimneys. Glazing bar rush windows. Ledged central door. Single storey, one window extension to right. ,

High House Farmhouse
PONTELAND MILBOURNE NZ 17 SW 16/327 High House Farmhouse GV II Farmhouse. Late C17, altered. Random rubble with boulder plinth and large quoins. Welsh slate roof and old brick chimneys. T-plan. 2 low storeys, 3 bays. Central boarded and battened door. 12-pane sashes on ground floor. Smaller casements above with old wood lintels. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with flat coping and C19 kneelers.

Spiral Column Near North-East Corner Of Walled Garden In Nunwick Park
SIMONBURN B 6320, Nunwick NY 8773 87847398 (East side, off) 19/125 Spiral column near north-east corner of Walled garden in Nunwick Park II Spiral column re-set as a garden ornament. Probably C17 column on medieval base. Sandstone. Square-plan, 2-step plinth. Base is a 0.5-metre high fragment of a cylindrical pier with 4 engaged shafts. Truncated 2.0-metre high spiral column with flute cut into arris. ,

Wall Railings And Gate, East Of Church Of Holy Saviour
PONTELAND MILBOURNE NZ 17 NW 11/330 Wall railings and gate, east of Church of Holy Saviour GV II Wall, railings and gate. 1868. Dressed stone with ashlar dressings, and iron. Square gate piers, with octagonal upper stages and pyramidal caps, flanked by wall of alternate lower and higher sections, chamfered coping. Lower sections have railings whose bars have alternate wavy and fleurs de lys finials. Similar gate. ,

SIMONBURN B 6320, Nunwick NY 8773 (West side) 19/130 Garden House II House, c.1800. Ashlar front with coursed rubble returns and rear; graduated slate roof and ashlar chimneys. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central 6-panel door and 16-pane sashes (renewed on first floor) in square-cut openings with deep reveals. Roof has coped gables. Stepped end stacks with top bands. Single-storey rear outshut with tall stack rising through centre of roof. Single-storey wing at right-angles on left rear. ,

Market Cross
MARKET PLACE 1. 5330 Market Cross NU 1813 SE 1/62 II GV 2. In north-east corner of Market Place. Octagonal plinth and steps (8) and the octagonal shaft from an earlier cross on this site. Head of cross formed by lozenge shaped blind tracery panels. The necking has crescents and manacles at its cardinal points (Percy). ,

MARKET PLACE 1. 5330 (West Side) Town Hall (formerly listed under Fenkle Street) NU 1813 SE 1/50 20.2.52. I GV 2. 1731; clock tower by Mr Bell 1767 and corner spires of tower by Mr George Hastings 1771. Two storeys and 5 bays. Ashlar with rusticated quoins. Band course to high parapet. Steps to boxed porch on 1st floor to right. Hipped slate roof with clock tower behind ridge. Larger glazing bar sash windows on 1st floor with moulded architraves. Small glazing bar sash windows on ground floor. C20 shop front with recessed doorway to left. Boldly rusticated central archway to throughpassage. Memorial tablet over central 1st floor window reads: This Town House of the Burgesses of Alnwick rebuilt in the year of Our Lord 1731 by Edward Grey, Richard Grieve, William Forster, Robert Claxton: Chamberlains. To the left is a lead rainwater pipe head with fluted cap, the box has a St Michael and Dragon on 3 faces and also the names Stother, Forster, Gibson, Hardy and the date 1790 (possibly for roof repairs), The Fenkle Street front breaks forward slightly to the tower bay of 3 stages; a band course above each stage and an open pediment and parapet above to each side; it is capped by a small pointed cupola with a weathervane and corner pinnacles. A clock on each face with louvred openings below (original clock removed to Pottergate Tower qv 1772). A round headed window at the top of the 3rd stage and a smaller one at the base of the 2nd stage with raised surrounds, Boldly rusticated throughpassage archway at the base. Two glazing bar sash windows on each side of the tower with moulded architraves; doorway to right with raised surround; similar doorway to left now a window. ,

Church Of St Mungo
SIMONBURN THE GREEN NY 8773 (West side, off) 19/138 Church of 15/4/69 St. Mungo II* Parish church. C13; aisles rebuilt 1763 by Robert and William Newton; chancel rebuilt 1863-4 by Anthony Salvin; nave and aisles restored and re-fenestrated and porch added 1875-7 by R.J. Johnson. Squared and dressed sandstone; graduated green slate roofs. Aisled nave with north porch; chancel. Early English with C19 alterations in same style. 4-bay nave has 5-light plate-tracery west window flanked by C13 buttresses; gabled west bellcote with twin openings; steep roof. Buttressed aisles with fragments of C13 chamfered plinth have grouped lancets and low pent roofs. Pointed 1877 north aisle doorway. 3-bay chancel: lower part of north wall and western part of south wall are medieval; restored buttresses with chamfered bases and gablets; 4 lancets, re-cut Priest's door and 2-light low-side window with stepped sill strings and continuous hoodmould on south; 2 lancets on north; angle-buttressed east end with 3 stepped lancets; steeply-pitched roof. Tall gabled porch has elaborate pointed doorway of 3 orders with colonnettes; steep roof. Interior: 3 eastern bays of nave slope down to chancel. Nave arcade (possibly reconstructed c.1877) has 4 pointed arches of 2 chamfered orders on octagonal piers with moulded bases and hollow-chamfered capitals. Similar chancel arch partly rebuilt in 1877. Aisle windows have splayed rear arches on colonnettes. Restored trefoil-headed double piscina on south chancel wall. Fittings, monuments and stained glass. Early C18 vase-shaped stone font and late C19 octagonal stone font in nave. Fragments of monument to Rev. Cuthbert Ridley died 1637 ( 3 kneeling figures and a recumbent child) at east end of south aisle. 1854 Allgood monument with carved angel by M. Noble on north aisle wall. Aedicular monument to Rev. Major Allgood died 1696 on north chancel wall. Several worn late C17-early C18 floor monuments in chancel. Several carved stone fragments including part of a Saxon cross shaft set on inner walls of porch. 1877 east window and several aisle windows by C.E. Kempe. (Rev. C.D. Ward Davis, The Great Parish of Simonburn, 1972) ,

Steele's Gift Shop
MARKET RACE 1. 5330 (North Side) Steele's Gift Shop NW 1813 SE 1/300 II GV 2. Early C19 front. Three storeys and 3 windows. Plain ashlar with moulded eaves cornice. Slate roof with coped verges. Glazing bar sash windows. Single-hung on 2nd floor. Wide C20 shop front with continuous fascia over through passage to left as well. Two window curve to central recessed door. Throughpassage leads to modernized 2 storey C17 and C18 cottage annexe. ,

Eland Lodge
PONTELAND NORTH ROAD NZ 1673 (East Side) 29/342 No. 16 (Eland Lodge) and No. 18 28.4.69 II House and cottage. Early-mid C19. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Italian style. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Recessed left bay has single-storey glazed porch with arched panels; supported internally by 3 iron Doric columns made of many thin round bars. Tall 15-pane sash windows.Plinth, 1st floor sill band and angle pilasters. Widely-projecting eaves on wood brackets. Shallow-pitched hipped roof with 4 corniced ridge stacks of 2 and 3 shafts. Cottage (No. 18) to rear. Lower 2-storey former service cottage attached to north east corner of house. Boarded door and sash windows. Gabled roof with corniced end stack. ,

10 And 11, Market Place
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 15 June 2021 to correct the name and address and to reformat the text to current standards NU 1813 SE 1/64 MARKET PLACE (east side) Nos 10 and 11 (formerly listed as No 10) 20.2.52. GV II Early C18. Four storeys, three windows. Ashlar with rustic quoins. Slate roof with two brick chimneys. Third floor windows under eaves are Yorkshire sashes: two-light on outside, four-light in centre. Other windows are glazing bar sashes with moulded architraves. C20 shop front on ground floor to right; plain door and two small lights to left. Listing NGR: NU1867313312

MARKET STREET 1. 5330 (South Side) Nos 17 and 19 NU 1813 SE 1/306 II GV 2. Early C19 front. Three storeys and 2 wide spaced windows. Ashlar built, 1st and 2nd floor cill courses and raised surrounds to windows. Slate roof with coped verge to left and 2 shared brick chimneys. Two light casement windows on 2nd floor tripartite sash windows on 1st floor. Throughpassage to left on ground floor Late C19 shop front with arch-headed windows and 5 pilasters with foliate caps to fascia; 3 windows and the recessed doorway joined by extended arch below fascia. A further window to right with cill-band. At rear is a 3 storey extension shared with No 21. ,

1, 3, 5 And 7, Gideon Walk
PONTELAND NORTHUMBRIA POLICE H.Q. NZ 17 SE Blocks 1-2 and 3-4 17/344 GV II Cottage homes for children. 1903 by Leeson for the Newcastle Board of Guardians. Now Police Headquarters and college. Cavity walls in stretcher bond brick; partly pebbledashed and painted. Welsh slate roofs. Two pairs of semi-detached houses in Domestic Revival style. Block 1-2: Consciously asymmetrical facade with one gable to left and 2 to right. 2 storeys, 6 bays. Half-glazed doors in 2nd and 5th bays. Ipswich windows in outer bays, those on 1st floor in half-dormers with semicircular pediments. Half-timbered gables with bargeboards. Hipped roof with 3 boarded ridge stacks. Block 3-4: also asymmetric 6-bay facade with similar doors. 2-storey, 5-sided bay window under pedimented gable in 4th bay. Hipped roof with half-hipped transverse roofs over outer bays. 3 corniced stacks. A good example of buildings for the enlightened approach to child care in the early C20. ,

29-31 Market Street Including 1-4 White Hart Lane
1. MARKET STREET 5330 (South Side) No 29 (The White Hart Inn) No 31 (County House) NU 1813 SE 1/309 II GV 2. Plain early C19 front, altered. Three storeys, 2 windows. Ashlar with slate roof having coped verge to left and 2 chimneys. Late glazed sash windows, 2 light on 1st floor. Throughpassage to left on ground floor, next to it a large window with glazing bars. County House has a modern shop front and entrance. At rear of No. 29 is a 2 storey 4 window rendered and pantiled annexe with a taller 7 window gabled slate roof end pavilion. ,

Headstone With Headless Figure 1 Metre South Of Church Of St Mungo
SIMONBURN THE GREEN NY 8773 (West side, off) 19/141 Headstone with headless figure 1 metre south of Church of St. Mungo II Headstone. Probably mid C18. Sandstone. 1.5 metres tall. Segmental top has projecting rounded shoulders with crude incised floral motifs (probably representing thistles). Sunk panel with shaped head. Panel contains bold relief of headless (-length figure with right hand resting upon an hourglass and left hand clutching a bone. Reverse is inscribed but cannot be read as the headstone is re-set close to the church wall. ,

Dinning Headstone 2 Metres South Of Church Of St Mungo
SIMONBURN THE GREEN NY 8773 (West side, off) 19/143 Dinning headstone, 2 metres south of Church of St. Mungo II Headstone. 1783 to John Dinning. Sandstone. 1.75 metres tall. Shaped top and raised moulded border. Sunk panel contains be-wigged head above angel wings. ,

Garden Walls With Privy Wash House And Shed To East Of The Rectory
SIMONBURN THE GREEN NY 8773 (West side, off) 19/147 Garden walls with privy, wash house and shed to east of The Rectory II Garden walls with privy, wash house and shed. Mid-late C18 walls; early C19 buildings. Walls: squared sandstone; north and east walls have hand-made brick inner faces in irregular English garden wall bond. Squared stone buildings with Welsh slate roofs; lean-to shed has stone-flagged roof. Walls enclose a square-plan garden; privy near south-west corner; wash house at north-west corner; lean-to shed on centre of outer face of north wall. Flat-coped walls. Tall c.35-metre long-double-skin north wall was formerly heated by flues linked to 3 tiers of small segmental-headed coal furnaces, now blocked but still visible on outer face; several battered abutments on outer face. 45-metre long east wall has ramped up north section with 2 stepped buttresses. Lower 40-metre long south wall has rounded south-west corner. Similar 30-metre long west wall has off-centre doorway with alternating jambs is ramped up at junction with wash house. Small privy, built inside garden on rear of raised section of wall, has partly-glazed 6-panel door and wood seat with 3 openings. Single-storey, 3- bay wash house: east bay in garden has 16-pane sash and slate roof with end stack; other 2 bays are roofless. Single-storey, 2-bay lean-to shed on outer face of north wall has 2 segmental arches and a low pent roof. Later lean-to additions at north-east corner, on outer face of east wall (i.e. to rear of Rectory Terrace) and short section of wall running from south-east corner to Rectory Terrace are not of special interest. ,

MARKET STREET 1. 5330 (North Side) Nos 4 and 6 NU 1813 SE 1/314 II GV 2. Late C18/early C19 front. Three storeys, 2 windows each No 4 cleaned ashlar, No 6 rendered. Slate roof with coped verge to right and brick chimney to left. Late glazed sash windows with simple moulded architraves. Two modern shop fronts. ,

MARKET STREET 1. 5330 (North Side) No 12 NU 1813 SE 1/66 II GV 2. Early C18. Three storeys, 3 windows to the Market Place, 2 to Market Street rendered, With rustic quoins and moulded eaves cornice. Slate roof hipped at corner; 3 brick chimneys. Two early C20 shop fronts with panelled pilasters and with angled corner door between. House door to right hand side in Market Street. Market Street front has sundial dated I.F. MDCCXXXVII at 1st floor level. ,

The Rectory, Attached Archway And Rear Yard Walls With Outshuts
SIMONBURN THE GREEN NY 8773 (West side, off) 19/149 The Rectory, 20/10/52 attached archway and rear yard walls with outshuts GV II Former Rectory now private house; with archway and rear yard walls. Rear wing with possibly re-set doorway dated 1666; 1725 front range built for Rev. Henry Wastell; C19 additions and alterations. Ashlar sandstone front and rear wings; squared rubble returns. Graduated green slate roofs and ashlar chimneys. T-plan: front range with addition and archway on right return; of 2 builds at right-angles on rear of front range; yard walls and outshuts on rear and side of wing. 3-storey, 5-bay front has plinth and raised quoins. Segmental-headed windows have surrounds and aprons with banded rustication. Central pair of 3-panel doors and 3-pane overlight. 8-pane sashes with thick glazing bars on first floor; replaced 12-pane sashes elsewhere. Steep hipped roof with swept eaves. 2 stacks rise from rear wall. C19 stone bay window on left return. Single- storey, 2-bay addition with pitched roof and corniced stack and section of flat-coped wall with elliptical archway on right return. Rear wing: 2-storey, 3-bay section has horse-mounting block, replaced sashes and a round-arched stair window; lower 2-storey, 2-bay section incorporates a moulded Tudor-arched doorway with Latin inscription to Rev. Major Allgood and date 1666. Flat-coped yard walls with quadrant ramp on side of rear section. 3 linked single-storey outshuts across rear. Interior greatly altered in C19. Front range: 2, 4 and 6-panel doors in architraves; 3-panel internal window shutters; several small chamfered stone fireplaces on top floor. Open-well staircase, of 3 flights plus landing rail, in rear wing has ramped handrail on stick balusters. ,

Simonburn Bridge
SIMONBURN HALL BANK NY 8773 19/151 Simonburn Bridge II Single-track road bridge across the Crook Burn. Mid C18 with C19 alterations. C18 ashlar and C19 snecked stone sections. Both faces identical. Tall, narrow round arch with set-back voussoirs. In C19 road level above arch was raised in order to lessen incline of south approach. As a result original parapet with chamfered coping was rebuilt above an inserted section of snecked-stone walling. Parapet has rebuilt splayed ends. Rectangular-plan pier with low pyramidal cap at north-west end of parapet. ,

The Kiln
1. NARROWGATE 5330 (North-East Side) No 34 (The Kiln) NU 1813 SE 1/327 II GV 2. Early C19. Three storeys, 3 windows. Plain ashlar front; skew built at side to Bow Alley. Slate roof. Glazing bar sash windows, single hung on 2nd floor. C20 shop window with door off centre to left; panelled side door off centre to right. Rear annexe a narrow 3 storey 4 window extension; the 2 upper storeys being of brick. ,

Hadrians Wall Milecastle And Turrets Hadrians Wall, Milecastle And Turrets
THIRLWALL B 6318 NY 66 NW and NY 66 NE (North and south sides, off) 10/34 and 11/34 Hadrian's wall, 24/11/67 milecastle and turrets I Hadrian's wall; milecastle 47; turrets 47A and 47B. AD 122, reconstructed AD 205. Rubble core with dressed stone faces. Course of wall runs west from Holmhead (NY 659660) to Gilsland (NY 634662). Several short stretches of c.1.0- metre high wall masonry. Sites only of milecastle and turrets. Scheduled Ancient Monument. ,

The Station House
THIRLWALL RAILWAY TERRACE NY 66 NW Gilsland 10/38 The Station House GV II Former station-master's house and ticket office, now private house; c1836 with later C19 rear additions. Possibly by Benjamin Green for the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway Co. Squared stone in narrow courses; slate roof; stone and brick chimneys. Tudor style. Single storey plus attic, 3 bays. Central replaced door in chamfered surround. Segmental-arched ticket office window with original pierced iron grille to left. 2-light chamfered-mullioned windows under hoodmoulds in end bays; window at left retains paired 8-pane sashes. Large corbelled-out, gabled half-dormer above doorway. Dormer has 2-light window under hoodmould, blind chamfered loop above and coped gable with shaped footstones. Flanking unsympathetic mid C20 dormers. Steeply-pitched roof. Left end rebuilt brick stack. Right end chimney with 2 truncated octagonal-plan stacks. Replaced sashes in chamfered surrounds on right return. 2-storey later gabled wing and lean-to additions on right rear. Mid C20 link section to Ghyllbrae (qv) on left return is not of special interest. (G Whittle, The Newcastle and Carlisle Railway, 1979). ,

25, Green Batt (See Details For Further Address Information)
PERCY STREET 1. 5330 (West Side) No 1 NU 1813 SE 1/87 II GV 2. Includes No 25 Green batt. Part of the Howick Street development laid out circa 1831 and after on General Lambert's field with specifications for ashlar fronts and chimneys, and slate reefs. Three storeys, 3 windows to east and to north. Ashlar with cill bands to 1st and 2nd floors. Mutule eaves cornice. Slate roof hipned at corner ; 3 brick chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows with keystones on ground floor. Round headed doorways with bold quoins and voussoirs, 6 panel doors end fanlights central to each front. Tall lead rainwater pipe head. First floor cill band has Percy Street cut into it. ,

6 And 7, Percy Street
PERCY STREET 1. 5330 (West Side) Nos 6 and 7 NU 1813 SE 1/90 II GV 2. Part of Howick Street levelopnent. After 1830. Two storeys, 3 windows each. Ashlar with 1st floor cill string to No 6. Simple eaves cornice to slate roof with 2 chimneys, one of ashlar. Glazing bar sash windows, with balconies to No 6. Four panel doors, No 7 with depressed arch with fanlight above. ,

Doric House
1. PERCY STREET 5330 (West Side) No 10 (Doric House) No 11 NU 1813 SE 1/94 II GV 2. Part of Howick Street development; after 1830 with rounded and slightly recessed corner to Lisburn Street. One window on corner, 2 to Percy Street. Ashlar with continuous cill band and eaves band. Slate roof, curved on corner and 2 brick chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows. Door to No 11 to left of centre. On right is door to throughpassage and yard at rear in which is a 1st storey extension with gabled dormer. On the corner is a cast iron gas lamp with considerable ironmongery on top. To Lisburn Street is a Victorian wall letter box. ,

2, Percy Terrace
PERCY TERRACE 1. 5330 (West Side) No 2 NU 1812 NE 5/336 II GV 2. Set back and at a different angle from No 1. After 1831. Two storeys, and 2 windows. Plain ashlar with moulded eaves cornice. Slate roof with coped verge to right and with an ashlar chimney. Late glazed sash windows. Half glazed door to left. Front garden with arrow head railing on low ashlar wall; 4 urn finials to end rails. ,

13, Percy Terrace
PERCY TERRACE 1. 5330 (West Side) No 13 NU 1812 SE 5/343 II GV 2. Mid C19. Two storeys and basement. Two windows. Ashlar with rustic quoins, moulded plinth eaves cornice and architraves, bracketted hood to door. Slate roof with coped verges and ashlar chimney. Glazing bar sash windows. Railings to front garden. ,

Percy Villa
PERCY TERRACE 1. 5330 (East Side) Percy Villa NU 1812 NE 5/101 II 2. Early C19. Three storeys and 3 windows. Ashlar, ground floor channelled with 1st floor cill course above and moulded eaves cornice. Slate roof with P stone, brick capped gable end chimneys. Gable ends treated as pediments broken by chimneys at which point occur feature's consisting of blocks with circular panels and guttae; side walls rubble with ashlar 'tympanum'. Glazing bar sash windows. Two 3 light bays on ground floor with blocking courses. Central doorpiece has segmental arch with voussoirs struck into channeling and engaged fluted Greek Doric columns to the moulded lintel; double doors with spanels - 2 fluted and 2 glazed. Two storey one window annexe to north with 2 garage doors and ashlar corner piers. ,

1 Hope Terrace And 5 South Street
PERCY TERRACE 1. 5330 (East Side) Hope Terrace [No 1 (Hope Lodge)] NU 1812 NE 5/100 II GV 2. Includes No 5 South Street. Early C19. Two storeys, 2 windows to west, 3 to north. Ashlar with 1st floor cill band having cable roll beneath and moulded eaves cornice with moulded cast iron gutter. Slate roof, hipped at corner and 3 ridge chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows with moulded architraves and moulded cills to north facing windows. West front has pilasters to window-pediments on 1st floor and flat pediments with etched frieze design on ground floor. Ionic doorcase with entablature and blocking course with inverted scroll panel above. ,

The Lion Bridge
1. THE PETH 5330 The Lion Bridge NU 1813 NE 2/112 10.1.55. I 2. 1775 by John Adam. Ashlar. Three arches and a smaller land arch. Polygonal look outs on each side. Corbelled arcade to crenellated parapet. In the centre on the east side stands the Percy Lion in cast lead. Matching it on the west side was reputedly once a unicorn (symbolizing Scotland). Curved approach parapets with close-set petrified stockade over a round section string and circular end piers. Look outs have blind arrow slits with hood moulds; merlons in crenellations. On the central die on the west side is roughly engraved Foxy's Leap Au 12 1867 (recording the escape of a militia man). Spandrels of arches over river have circular panels containing blind shields. The panel on which the lion stands has on tile river side, 3 long shields linked by swags. (Scheduled AM 112.) ,

1 And 2 Pottergate And 5 Northumberland Street
POTTERGATE 1. 5330 (North Side) NU 1813 NW 3/351 Nos 1 and 2 NU 1813 SW 4/351 II 2. Includes No 5 Northumberland Street. Circa 1830-40. Two storeys. Four windows plus 2 lower recessed one window wings. Ashlar with ground floor and 1st floor cill bands returned to side wings, and moulded eaves cornice. Slate roofs, 4 ashlar chimneys, coped gables with footstones. Late glazed sash windows with simple architraves. Doorway of No 2 has shallow pediment with antefixae on pilasters, and a 6 panel door. The gable end of the wing to No 5 has 2 round headed windows and a door similar to No 2 at side. Lean-to extensions on north side. Godroon rimmed urn in classical style with lion's masks in garden to north of No 5. ,

Church Of St James (Presbyterian)
POTTERGATE 1. 5330 (North Side) St James's Presbyterian Church NU 1813 NW 3/352 II 2. Dated 1894, designed by Hicks and Charlewood 1884-5. Weak Gothick design of 5 bays with short polygonal apse. Ashlar. Large 2 stage tower with corner turret to south-west. Crudely cusped tracery - 3 light with pointed arches on ground floor, 4 light in rectangular frame on 1st floor. Slate roof with crested ridge. ,

Savings Bank
ST MICHAEL'S LANE 1. 5330 (West Side) Nos 6 and 8 and the Savings Bank NU 1813 SE 1/108 II GV 2. 1851 in Georgian style. Two storeys with hipped slate roofs and brick chimneys. The Savings Bank has 3 windows, the centre bay breaks forward slightly and has a pediment. Moulded eaves cornice extends over Nos 6 and 8 which is slightly set back. Nos 6 and 8 have 2 windows. All glazing bar sash windows. Central 6 panel door to Savings Bank, 2 plain doorways to Nos 6 and 8. ,

14 And 16, Saint Michael's Lane
ST MICHAEL'S LANE 1. 5330 (West side) Nos 14 and 16 NU 1813 SE 1/363 II GV 2. Early C19, possibly related to the Howick Street development. Two storeys, No 14 with basement, 2+3 windows. Ashlar with simple moulded eaves cornice. Slate roof with coped verge to left, one brick ridge chimney and another to right behind ridge. Glazing bar sash windows. No 14 has tall round headed doorway with steps to 6 panel door (top 4 raised and fielded) and pointed glazing in fanlight; a depressed arch to throughpassage and yard on left. No 16 has central doorway with good bracketted segmental stone hood, 6 panel door. ,

South Road (See Details For Further Address Information)
SOUTH ROAD 1. 5330 (South West Side) Belvedere Terrace [Nos 1 to 6 (consec)] NU 1912 6/369 II GV 2. Early C19. Two storeys and basement. Three windows each. Nos 1 to 6 entered from return elevation. Ashlar, having a rusticated basement with a band over, a band over the ground floor (with 'Belvedere Terrace' engraved on No 1), and 1st floor cill course and a moulded eaves cornice. Hipned slate roof with raised verges and ashlar chimneys. Three end windows on each side break forward slightly as do the central 6 windows. Glazing bar sash windows. End pavilions and centre have continuous 1st floor balconies, the other parts have separate balconies to 1st floor windows: - cast iron baluster pattern bracketted from band over ground floor. Small basement windows with keystones. Doorways have raised surrounds with shallow pediments, approached by steps with railings, and with panelled doors having rectangular lights above. Nos 5 and 6 originally one house, for the Duke's agent. To the south-east is a slightly later stable block of 2 storeys, 3 windows, and 3 doorways, built of cut squared rubble. The front of No 6 is extended to south-east by ashlar faced coach arch with raised surrounds and keystone, flanked by niches. ,

Yeavering House
PONTELAND NORTHUMBRIA POLICE H.Q. NZ 17 SE 17/347 Block 13 GV II Superintendent's House of cottage homes for children. 1903 by Leeson for the Newcastle Board of Guardians. Now Police Headquarters and college. Cavity wall in stretcher bond; pebbledashed and painted on 1st floor. Welsh slate roof. House with linking range of offices and water tower attached to rear. Domestic Revival style. House: 2 storeys plus attics, 3 bays with single-storey 1-bay side wings. Central 2-leaf, 6-panel door, and fanlight with radiating glazing bars under semicircular hood. Canted 5-sided bay windows on ground floor with 12- and 8-pane sashes. 12-pane sashes above. Dentil cornice. High hipped roof with 2 hipped dormers and tall corniced lateral stacks. Single-storey wings have 12-pane sashes; canted bay windows on returns. Single-storey 6-bay linking range to rear has 12-pane sashes. Tall, square water tower with cornice, large stone water spouts at corners and tall parapet with scalloped top. A good example of buildings for the enlightened approach to child care in the early C20. ,

3, South Street
SOUTH STREET 1. 5330 (South Side) No 3 NU 1812 NE 5/376 II GV 2. Early-mid C19. Two storeys, 3 windows. Ashlar with eaves band, Slate roof with 2 yellow brick chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows. Central 6 panel door [top 2 panels glazed]. ,

Garden Walls And Gates To Linhope House Closing East End Of South Street
SOUTH STREET 1. 5330 (East End) Garden walls and gates to Linhope House closing east end of South Street NU 1812 NE 5/378 II GV Early-mid C19. Ashlar about 5 ft high with saddleback coping. Four gate piers, 2 on north side near No 2, and 2 on East side. Wall ramped up to gates on north side and downto gates on east side. ,

Camphill Cottage
SWANSFIELD PARK 1. 5330 Camphill Cottage NU 1812 6/380 II 2. Early C19. Two storeys, 3 windows to North. Ashlar built. Slate roof with 3 brick chimneys. Depressed ogee headed windows with glazing bar sashes (with pointed glazing in heads). Centre part blocked with later smaller window. Central part glazed door. East gable has one glazing bar sash window on each floor and a blind quatrefoil at the top. Ground and 1st floor windows flanked by blind merlons. Two storey one window extension to south. ,

West House Farmhouse
PONTELAND WEST HOUSES NZ 17 SE 17/353 West Houses Farmhouse II House. c.1840. Ashlar with plinth. Welsh slate roof. T-plan. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Rusticated quoins. C20 glazed door with overlight and 16-pane sashes with projecting sills, all in alternating-block surrounds. 1st floor sill band. Stone eaves. Hipped roof with 2 corniced ridge stacks. In re-entrant angle of rear wing a canted porch with boarded and battened door, and stone pent roof. 16-pane sashes and similar detail throughout. ,

Retaining Walls
WALKERGATE 1. 5330 (South Side) Retaining walls NU 1813 NE 2/388 NU 1813 NW 3/388 II 2. Probably early C19. About 200 yds in all; 1st 100 yds rubble built about 5 ft high; rest ashlar about 9 ft high garden vail with a recessed fountain to east of centre and a double door under segmental archway at east end. ,

WALKERGATE 1. 5330 (North Side) No 14 NU 1813 NW 3/392 II GV 2. Late C181early C19. Two storeys. Taller then Nos 8 to 12 (even). Three windows. Ashlar. First floor cill course and chamferred eaves course. Slate roof and coped verges. Two gable end brick chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows. Central flush panel door. ,

Garden Wall And Summerhouse Approximately 100 Yards North Of Cheeseburn Grange
STAMFORDHAM CHEESEBURN GRANGE NZ 07 SE 15/364 Garden wall and summerhouse approx TOO yards north of Cheeseburn Grange GV II Garden wall and summerhouse. Wall C18. Entry to summerhouse re-uses door surround of 1694. Random rubble wall, ashlar door surround. Wall c.40 yards long and 8 ft. high. Bolection-moulded door surround. Large scrolled pediment on brackets. In the pediment a large crest and shield of the Widdrington family inscribed RW MW 16 94. Flanking the pediment 2 large busts of spotted bulls, the crest of the Widdringtons. ,

Wellhead Approximately 150 Yards North Of Cheeseburn Grange
STAMFORDHAM CHEESEBURN GRANGE NZ 07 SE 15/367 Wellhead approx 150 yards north of Cheeseburn Grange GV II Wellhead. Mid C18. Ashlar. Square plan, open on 4 square Tuscan columns. Moulded cornice and stone pyramidal roof. ,

The Butter Cross
STAMFORDHAM THE GREEN NZ 0772 28/385 The Butter Cross 28.4.69 GV II Market cross. 1735. Ashlar and stone slate roof. Small square single-storey building. A single round arch on each side. Alternate courses of stone project slightly to form banded rustication. Alternate voussoirs project also. Moulded imposts. Pyramidal roof with square stone top which has date and worn inscription on a shield on east side, sundial on south side and formerly open arches now blocked on the other 2 sides. This also has a pyramidal roof, with ball finial and vane. Original roof timbers inside. Scheduled ancient monument. ,

Village Lock-Up
STAMFORDHAM THE GREEN NZ 0772 28/387 Village Lock-up 28.4.69 GV II Lock-up. Early C19 with earlier core. Tooled-and-margined ashlar with stone slate roof. A single-storey, small rectangular building with studded door in the gable end. 4 ventilation slits above door and one on either side. Stone eaves. Gabled roof with kneelers. Interior has stone roof supported by large square central pier. Chains attached to the walls. ,

This List entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 25/04/2016. NZ 0772 28/389 28.4.69 STAMFORDHAM NORTH SIDE No. 2 (Formerly listed as No 2 THE GREEN (North side) GV II House. Mid C18. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 5 bays. Panelled central door in chamfered raised surround. 12-pane sashes. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with renewed brick end stacks. Thick walls. ,

The Croft
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 26/04/2016. NZ 07 SE 15/401 28.4.69 STAMFORDHAM GRANGE ROAD The Croft (Formerly listed as: The Croft, THE GREEN (South side)) II GV House. 1711. Brick in English Garden Wall Bond, with ashlar dressings and. plinth. Welsh slate roof. Random rubble on returns and to rear. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central panelled door in rusticated surround with dated keystone. 12-pane sashes with triple keystones. 1st floor band and rusticated quoins. Steeply-pitched roof with kneelers, flat coping and brick end stacks. ,

The Bay Horse
This List entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 27/04/2016. NZ 0772 28/405 STAMFORDHAM SOUTH SIDE The Bay Horse (Formerly listed as: The Bay Horse THE GREEN (South side)) GV II Inn. C18 extended early C19. C20 alterations to rear. Roughly-dressed stone with Welsh slate roof. Irregular plan. 2 storeys. 2-bay C18 section to left with large 3-bay projecting section in centre, probably also C18 re-roofed in C19, and cross-gabled range to right, formerly a stable but now part of inn. Doorway in early C20 extruded stone, porch between left and centre sections. 12- and 16-pane sashes, some in raised surrounds. To right, outside stone steps to boarded door. Section to left has C18 kneelers and banded end stack; central section has steeply-pitched roof with reverse-stepped gables and C18 kneelers and massive central stack. Included for group value. ,

Keel, Fothergill, Smith And Collingwood Headstones Approximately 1 Foot South Of Church Of St Mary
STAMFORDHAM THE GREEN NZ 0772 (West side) 28/410 Keel, Fothergill, Smith and Collingwood headstonesapprox 1 fl: south of Church of St. Mary GV II Group of 4 sandstone headstones. 1. William Collingwood. 1752. Shaped top with angel and swags. 2. Margaret Smith. 1773. Shaped top with angel and symbols of eternity. 3. Joseph Fothergill, gardener. Late C18. Scrolled pedimented top with enriched moulded edge. Roundel-with basket of fruit. Inscribed He was skilled in the planting and management of fruit and forest trees, was much employed in that business and gave great satisfaction to his patrons and was respected by a numerous acquaintance. 4. John Keel. Mid C18. Carved with mask, swags and symbols of death and eternity. ,

Garden Walls And Gatepiers South Of Hawkwell House
STAMFORDHAM HAWKWELL NZ 07 SE 15/418 Garden wails and 28.4.69 gatepiers south of Hawkwell House GV II Garden walls and gatepiers. Early C18. Random rubble and ashlar. Walls c.3 ft. high, rising to c.6 ft. high at south side. South wall broken in centre by tall rusticated, corniced piers with ball finials. ,

Mainsbank Farmhouse
STAMFORDHAM STAMFORDHAM NZ 0772 28/427 Mainsbank Farmhouse - II - House. Early C18. Ashlar with tiled roof. 2 storeys, 5 bays with lower 2-bay wing to right. C20 central door, sash windows in narrow, original openings. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with kneelers and flat coping. Corniced end stacks. Outchut to rear. Interior has early C18 stone fireplace with moulded inner edge. Large kitchen fireplace with oak bressummer. Formerly an upper cruck roof, the stumps remain. ,

Howick Gardens (Head Gardener's House)
NU 2417 LONGHOUGHTON HOWICK HALL 16/123 Howick Gardens, No. 1; (Head 31.12.69 Gardener's House) (formerly listed as Head Gardener's House in grounds of Howick Hall) II House. Late C18 or early C19 with later C19 rear wing. Front close-jointed squared stone, returns and wing rubble; graduated Lakeland slate roof with brick stacks. T-plan. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical: central pedimented Tuscan porch enclosing C20 glazed door; 12-pane sash windows with 6-pane sashes above. Eaves cornice. Hipped roof, with central large stepped-and- banded stack. Left return shows 12-pane sash with 4-pane sash above; slightly- projecting sills. Right return shows 2 large raking buttresses. Central wing to rear, with gable-end stack. ,

Stable And Coach House Range, With Attached Walls 50 Metres North West Of Charlton Hall
EGLINGHAM Al NU 12 SE East side, off) 3/145 Stable and coach- house range, with attached walls 50 metres north-west of Charlton Hall GV II Stable and coach house. Late C18/early C19 in 2 builds. Rubble with tooled- and-margined quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof. Elevation to stable yard in 2 sections. Left part is older coach house with boarded double doors under tall segmental arch: right part has 2 storeys, 3 irregular bays; stable door, boarded door, 16-pane sash, part-slatted window; and 2 low slatted windows directly beneath eaves. All openings in alternating-block surrounds, the windows with slightly-projecting sills. 3-step mounting block on right of stable door. Coped gables; small stack vent on ridge. 6-panel door on right return. Attached flat-coped wall to left with gateway returns to join rear of outbuilding range (q.v.) attached to Hall rear wing. ,

Milepost 240 Metres West Of Road To Smallburns
EGLINGHAM B 6346 NU 11 NW NU 13901846 (North side) 5/149 Milepost 240 metres west of road to Smallburns II Milepost, late C19, probably by Smith Patterson Ltd. of Blaydon. Cast iron, painted white with black figures. Oval top with faceted twin faces, on circular fluted shaft. Raised legend ALNWICK 5 MILES / CHATTON 9? MILES. Height 0.50 metre. ,

Cockhall Farmhouse
EGLINGHAM B 6346 NU 1019 (North side) 19/151 Cockhall Farmhouse GV II House. Early C19 with porch added and outshut heightened in mid C19. Squared stone with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central flat-roofed porch with 6-pane casement and moulded cornice; 6-panel door on right return. 12-pane sash windows in alternating-block surrounds. Coped gables with stepped-and-corniced end stacks. Similar windows on left return. Interior: 6-panel doors. Old fireplaces in kitchen and bedroom, the latter with contemporary ironwork. ,

Milepost 20 Metres West Of Glebe Cottage
EGLINGHAM B 6346 NU 01 NE NU 09591980 (North side) 4/153 Milepost 20 metres west of Glebe Cottage II Milepost, late C19 by Smith Patterson Ltd. of Blaydon. Cast iron, painted white with black figures. Oval top with faceted twin faces, on circular fluted shaft with maker's plate. Raised legend ALNWICK 8 MILES / CHATTON 6? MILES. Height 0.45 metre. ,

East Ditchburn Farmhouse
EGLINGHAM EAST DITCHBURN NU 12 SW 2/155 East Ditchburn Farmhouse GV II House; east part early C18, perhaps incorporating older fabric, west part late C18, outshut dated 1819 with initials EC on stone in north wall. East part rubble with roughly-tooled dressings, west part squared stone; Welsh slate roof with 2 stacks rebuilt in yellow brick. South elevation in 2 sections, each 2 storeys, 3 windows. Older right part has renewed 12-pane sash and C20 French window, with 4-pane sashes above; left part has central altered door in chamfered surround and 12-pane sash windows, the ground floor openings with keyed supra-lintels. Coped gables on small chamfered kneelers; stepped-and-corniced right end stack, left end and ridge stacks rebuilt. Rear elevation: older part has blocked 1st floor door and 3 small windows (one blocked) set directly beneath eaves; later part has 12-pane sash stair window; 1819 outshut overlaps both parts. Interior: 6-panel doors, folding panelled shutters and dogleg stair with 2 stick balusters per tread, moulded newels and handrail. Attached farmbuildings to east are not of special interest. ,

Entrance Screen Adjacent To North Lodge
STANNINGTON BLAGDON NZ 2177 13/84 Entrance screen adjacent to North Lodge GV II Entrance Screen, 1887 by Lish. Squared rubble with ashlar dressings. Rectangular gatepiers with raised centre panels carrying pediments above fluted friezes; upper parts octagonal with scrolled brackets, with carved bull on right pier and cock on left; moulded caps with urn finials. Similar but simpler outer piers; to left low wall with moulded coping links to North Lodge (q.v.), to right similar wall links to taller panelled wall with moulded plinth, frieze and cornice; piers at centre and ends with panelled friezes and ball finials. ,

Old Boathouse To East Of North End Of The White Bridge
STANNINGTON BLAGDON NZ 2177 13/77 Old boathouse to east of north end of the White Bridge GV II Boathouse, probably late C18. Brick, rubble,squared tooled stone. Two adjacent semi-subterranean chambers with brick barrel vaults, opening to the south; rubble masonry, for picturesque effect, above and between arches. A raised doorway at the rear of each chamber opens on to a stone stair up to the surface. May be contemporary with formation of lake in 1783. ,

Summerhouse 400 Metres East Of Blagdon Hall
STANNINGTON BLAGDON NZ 2177 13/79 Summerhouse 400 metres east of Blagdon Hall GV II Summerhouse, probably late C18 altered in C19. Roughly-squared stone with rock-faced dressings to windows; Lakeland slate roof. Tall front wall with 3 stepped round arches and segmental coped gable. Plain window opening, which has lost its carpentry, in each return, and circular window at rear; roof hipped to rear. Interior: 3 arched recesses to rear with plaster medallions above. - ,

Medieval Cross Remains In North Wood
STANNINGTON BLAGDON NZ 27 NW NZ 22057711 (North Wood) 8/82 Medieval Cross Remains in North Wood II Cross, probably C13. Reputedly Shotton Market Cross, brought to Blagdon in early C19. Cut sandstone. Low C19 plinth, square base with leaf ornament at angles; octagonal shaft with roll-moulded angles, broken upper part secured by iron clamps. Upper part of shaft and head missing. Overall height 2.60 metres. Unusually elaborate medieval cross, even ex-situ a monument of some importance. ,

Turks Head Inn
ROTHBURY HIGH STREET NU 0501 (North side) 25/291 Turk's Head Inn GV II Inn. Rebuilt 1874 after fire; late C17 or early C18 rear wing. Main part tooled stone with rock-faced plinth and cut dressings; rear wing large rubble. Welsh slate roof except for pantiles on end part of rear wing. 2 storeys + attics, 2 + 1 + 2 bays. Chamfered plinth, sill bands. Gabled 2-bay outer sections with diamond-rusticated end pilasters, have 4-pane sash windows in moulded raised stone surrounds, including smaller central attic window in gable. Slightly-recessed centre has half-glazed double doors under segmental arch with broach-stopped chamfered jambs, moulded imposts, rusticated voussoirs and carved keystone with date on rear face; 4-pane sash above and raised shaped parapet on moulded corbels, with central bust of Turk. Stepped-and- corniced left end and ridge stacks; right end stack heightened with C20 brick top. Wing to rear right refenestrated in C19; end gable shows pigeon hole with alighting band and raised reverse-stepped coping. Small rendered extension to rear left is not of special interest. ,

West End House
ROTHBURY. HIGH STREET NU 0501 (North side) 25/293 West End House (formerly listed 21.10.51 as Jest End, Front Street) GV II House, mid-C18. Squared stone with cut dressings; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys + attic, 3 narrow bays. 6-panel door on left in architrave with swell frieze and pediment; 4-pane sash window above, under round arch with imposts and keystone. To right 12-pane Yorkshire sashes to ground floor and 12-pane vertical sashes above. All windows in raised stone surrounds with narrow chamfer, except for small attic window set directly below eaves in centre bay. Coped right gable on moulded kneeler; stepped-and-corniced right end stack. Adjacent house to right, of contemporary build, has been altered and is not of special interest. ,

Former Congregational Church, Now Church Hall
ROTHBURY HIGH STREET NU 0501 (North side) 25/296 Former Congregational Church, now church hall II Congregational Church, dated 1842, altered 1906. Front squared stone, returns rubble; tooled-and-margined dressings; Welsh slate roof with pierced orange tile cresting. Gable front with plinth and sill band; central gabled porch with 4-pane sash windows and 5-panel door under segmental arch on right return. Larger flanking windows with raised arched heads, holding later casements; roundel in gable with 'CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Erected 1842 Sunday School rebuilt 1906'. Returns each show four 4-pane sashes under segmental arches; pent Sunday School room against rear gable. ,

ROTHBURY MARKET PLACE NU 0501 25/300 No. 2 GV II House. Later C18 with mid-C19 rear wing. Good quality squared stone with cut dressings; Welsh slate roof, with one stack rebuilt in C20 brick. 3 storeys, 2 bays. Right bay has flush-panelled door with 5-pane overlight; 12-pane sash windows except for 9-pane sashes to 2nd floor. Coped gables; stepped-and-corniced left end stack with tripartite shaft, right end stack rebuilt on old base. Rear elevation: broad-gabled rear wing with two 16-pane sashes to 1st floor, 12-pane Yorkshire sash to 2nd floor and attic slit. ,

Selby House
THROPTON THROPTON VILLAGE NU OO SW (North side) 16/310 Selby House GV II F House, dated 1728 with initials I A on lintel of rear door; extended to rear c.1900. Squared stone with cut dressings; Scottish slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, slightly irregular. Plinth, sill bands. 3 steps up to right-of- centre 4-panel door with plain overlight, in moulded stone surround with gabled hood on consoles. Sash windows, lost glazing bars, in raised stone surrounds. Coped gables with moulded kneelers; corniced end stacks. Triple- gabled rear elevation, the recessed centre part with broad segmental arch to ground floor; re-set earlier C19 sash windows. Interior: central lobby has stone stair with late C19 balustrade; original fireplaces now boarded over. ,

Cottage 40 Metres South West Of Thropton Bridge
THROPTON THROPTON VILLAGE NU OO SW (South side) 16/312 Cottage 40 metres south-west of Thropton Bridge GV II Cottage, c.1840. Rubble with cut dressings; mixed blue and purple slate roof. 1 storey, 2 bays. Chamfered plinth. Left-of-centre vertical-panelled door. 2-light mullioned window to left and 3-light window to right, holding casements, partly metal latticed, in chamfered surrounds. Coped gables; stepped-and-corniced end stacks. Right return shows small window and blind slit in gable; contemporary outshut to rear. ,

Barn And Gingang North East Of Thropton Demesne Farmhouse
NU 00 SW THROPTON THROPTON VILLLAGE (South side) 16/323 Barn and gingang north-east of Thropton Demesne Farmhouse II Barn end gingang. Barn late C18 and early C19, gingang mid C19. Barn squared stone and rubble, gingang rock-faced stone: Welsh slate roofs. L-plan barn with gingang on north. South elevation of barn shows 2 boarded doors and 20-pane sash window projecting part to right has 2 slatted loft windows on left return. Coped gables. North elevation shows stable door and boarded door, with gingang between. circular gingang with 5 stepped piers, those to east and west especially large, and conical roof. Interior: Gingang roof has central octagonal post with radial ties and raking struts to 2 levels of curved purlins Adjacent farm buildings to south-east and west are not of special interest . ,

Hall Bank House
BANKHEAD 1. 5334 Hall Bank House NY 9364 1/149 II GV 2. C18 with later additions especially to roof. 3 storeys. 3 windows. Brick with stone quoins, lintels and cills. Rubble built at sides and rear. Roof of small slates with later yellow brick crow step verges. Late glazed sash windows. Later projecting conservatory porch. Painted quoins to glazed front door. The Old Queen Elizabeth Grammar School, Railings and archway, Hallbank House and stable block with the Manor House, Hallgate form a group, the stable block between the Grammar School and Hallbank House is of local interest. ,

Crenellated Retaining Wall To North East Of Prospect House
BANKHEAD 1. 5334 Crenellated retaining wall to north-east of Prospect House NY 9364 1/152A II 2. Late C19. Partly curved. Snecked smooth ashlar wall above Hallstile Bank between Nos 14 and 14A; about 20-25 yds long. 3-4 ft high to terrace of Prospect House, buttressed from bank to Hallstile Bank. ,

Trinity Methodist Church And Church Hall
BEAUMONT STREET 1. (South-East Side) 5334 Trinity Methodist Church and Church Hall NY 9363 2/169 II GV 2. Circa 1880. 2 storeys. 3 bays. Wide central bay gable end to street, flanked by spirelets capping panelled hexagonal shafts above panelled buttresses. 2 lancets flanking 3 central lancets, all with labels. Central entrance with pointed moulded arch with 2 marble nook shafts, covered by a gable with flanking spirelets. Paired lancets in side bays. Crested ridge. Church extends at rear as large contemporary Hall. Nos 1 to 9 (consec), The Queen's Hall and Town Hall Buildings together with The Trinity Methodist Church and Church Hall form a group with Nos 1 to 8 (consec) Beaumont Street which are of local interest. ,

Bellevue
CAUSEY HILL 1. (East Side) 5334 Bellevue NY 9263 7/173 II 2. 1825. 2 storeys. 3 windows to east and 1 facing north. Painted rubble with (inaccurately) painted black quoins and window heads. Hipped slate roof. Glazing bar sash windows, with shutters on north elevation. Road elevation [west] has 4 windows on 1st floor and 3 on ground floor, mostly modernized and of varying dimensions. Central doorway on east and west sides. The west side having a C20 lean-to porch with kneelers and a 2 light mullion window. The 1st floor window on the north front has a carved headstone with the legend 'Belle-Vue 1825'. ,

The Farmhouse
CAUSEY HILL 1. (West Side) 5334 The Farmhouse NY 9263 7/176 II 2. Circa 1800. Formerly Causey Hill Farmhouse. Recently 'restored'. 2 storeys. 3 windows to south and 2 windows on east gable end. Rubble with quoins, door quoins and gable end chimneys. New glazing bar sash windows. Glazed door. Porch on north side large, gabled and rubble built with 6 panel door to side. Lean-to garage extension at west end. ,

3 Gate Piers Of East Lodge
CHAREWAY LANE 1. 5334 3 gate piers of East Lodge NY 9364 8/180 II 2. Circa 1802. 6 ft rusticated piers with moulded capping. The cast iron gates and posts not included. ,

Tomb Of John Ridley
CHURCHYARD 1. 5334 Tomb of John Ridley NY 9364 1/185 II 2. Solitary tomb. Circa 1822. To John Ridley. Glove Manufacturer and his family. Tall memorial cube on attic base. Moulded cornice and tented capping supporting plain urns. ,

Cockshaw House
COCKSHAW 1. (North-West Side) 5334 No 12 (Cockshaw House) NY 9364 1/192 II 2. Early C19. 2 storeys. 3 windows. Rubble with quoins. Plate glass sash windows. Central 1st floor window has pointed head. Central quoined doorway. Door has pointed panel. ,

Haliwell Dene
CORBRIDGE ROAD 1. (North Side) 5334 Haliwell Dene NY 9464 10/121B II 2. Early C19. Single storey villa, 3 windows deep with an annexe to north-west. 4 window porticoed front. Ashlar built. Low pitched hipped slate roof with wide eaves soffit. Projecting pedimented portico, three 4-centred arches on octagonal columns, central arch wider. 4 centred arch headed windows with horizontal glazing in sashes and 'Y' tracery in heads, panels below. Doors glazed in same way as windows; flanking niches. Plaster mask in eaves soffit above each window. Corners slightly emphasized, east side treated similarly. Interior has a central hall with a shallow dome; large reeded doorcases.

Bridge On Path South Of Cuddy's Lane, Also Over Halgut Burn
CUDDY'S LANE 1. 5334 Bridge on path south of Cuddy's Lane, also over Halgut Burn NY 9363 2/197 II 2. Mid C19. Rubble with ashlar dressings. Segmental arch to bridge. Short causeway on each side. ,

High Shield And High Shield Cottage
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 3 August 2022 to amend the name and address and to reformat the text to current standards. NY 96 SW 3/105 DIPTON MILL ROAD High Shield and High Shield Cottage (Formerly listed as High Shield House) 2.10.51. II* Dated 1770 on earlier site. Three storeys. Three windows. Rubble with quoins etc, brick quoins to right. Tiled roof with tumbled brick in verges. Two brick ridge chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows except second floor which has two blank windows flanking central shuttered window. Central pedimented doorcase with six panel door. Tablet reads: W.B. [William Bell] 1770. Gabled extension to left. Two storeys, one casement window. Lower two storey C17 wing to right (formerly three cottages). Buck dressings to south; small casement windows, former doors blocked and made into windows. Converted and modernized. Rear of main house: three storeys and three windows. Casements on second floor and at sides of first floor, the others glazing bar sashes. Large tripartite windows at sides on first and ground floors. Listing NGR: NY9349362989

Burton's
FORE STREET 1. (East Side) 5334 No 44 (Burton's) NY 9363 2/229 II GV 2. Late C18/early C19. 3 storeys. 5 windows. Brick front to stone house with chamfered quoins, coved cornice, kneelers, architraves and cills to windows. Glazing bar sash windows, sliding sashes on 2nd floor; glazing bars in upper sashes only of 1st floor. Recent shop front with central recessed entrance. Nos 36 and 44 together with Nos 23 to 33 (odd) form a group, of which Nos 31 and 33 are of local interest. ,

27 And 29, Fore Street
FORE STREET 1. (West Side) 5334 Nos 27 and 29 NY 9364 1/44 Nos 27 and 29 NY 9363 2/44 2.10.51. II GV 2. Early C19. 3 storeys. 2 windows. Painted brick with stone lintels and cills. Glazing bar sash windows. Modern shop front. Nos 36 and 44 together with Nos 23 to 33 (odd) form a group, of which Nos 31 and 33 are of local interest. ,

2 Gilesgate
GILESGATE 1. (South West Side) 5334 No 2 NY 9364 1/231 II GV 2. Early C19. 2 storey rubble, former stables and coach house. 1 window to street, on 1st floor to right, glazing bar sash. Double doors below window. Yard to south- east, separated from north west wing of Hexham House by gate piers. 2 arched openings, one blocked, to yard. Modern tiled roof. Hexham House, together with Nos 2 to 10 (even) and the Wall to the Bowling Green form a group. ,

8 Gilesgate
GILESGATE 1. (South West Side) 5334 No 10 NY 9364 1/233 II GV 2. Circa 1761 with later facelift. 3 storeys and basement. 6 unevenly spaced windows. Brick with stone quoins, eaves course, plinth and arched entrance to rear yard (No 8A). C19 stone architraves to windows and columned, arched entrance to house. Slate roof slightly tented, small kneeler to left. Brick chimneys. Plate glass sash windows. Main entrance has semi circular canopy on Doric columns and 5 panel door. Stone built at rear with 2 storey brick extension. Tall semi-circular headed staircase window. Sun Fire Insurance Mark in centre of front, below 2nd floor. No 184544, policy dated 7.ix.1761 taken out by the Rev. William Totton, Rector of Hexham. Hexham House, together with Nos 2 to 10 (even) and the wall to the Bowling Green form a group. ,

17 And 18, Hallgate
HALLGATE 1. (South West Side) 5334 Nos 17 and 18 NY 9364 1/241 II GV 2. Early C19. 2 storeys. 3 windows. Ashlar with quoins etc. Slate roof, stone chimney to No 18. Glazing bar sash windows. Paired doorways with 3 pilasters and joint hood. The Manor Office, together with Nos 15 to 19 (consec), Hall Bank House, Bankhead and Manor Cottage and Archway form a group of which Nos 15 and 16 Hallgate are of local interest. ,

Wentworth Place
HALLGATE 1. (South West Side) 5334 Wentworth Place (Nos 1 to 4 (consec)) NY 9364 1/245 II GV 2. Dated 1826. 2 storeys and basements. 3 + 2 + 1 windows. Terrace stepped uphill. Brick with stone quoins, lintels, cills, kneelers and coped verges to slate roofs. Brick chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows. No 1 has 3 light bay with late glazing, dooroase with slender pilasters and hood, 6 flush panel door with rectangular light above. No 2 has early C20 glazed porch. No 3 is the largest, double fronted with steps at left to basement through passage with 6 panel door, tablet below eaves reads Temperley over 18 Place 26. Quoins between Nos 3 and 4 form pier strip. Front gardens raised over basement offices. Stone built at rear. No 25, the archway to east of No 25 and Nos 26 to 29 (consec) together with the old Queen Elizabeth Grammar School, Bankhead and Wentworth Place, Nos 1 to 4 (consec) form a group. ,

Storehouse Adjacent To East Of Number 12
HALL STILE BANK 1. (South Side) 5334 No 14A (Storehouse adjacent to east of No 12) NY 9364 1/14A II 2. Possibly mediaeval basement said to represent part of the town's defences, or conversely the substructure to the Bishop (of Durham)'s Palace. 2 upper floors C18. Crow stepped gable end to street. Brick built over substantial rib vaulted basement which formerly extended further east. 3 storeys, 1 window to street. Semi-circular glzing bar sash window on 2nd floor. Return to east has brick modillion cornice and 3 arched openings to ground floor. Door to basement from street has a grille. Crow stepped gable to rear of former stable at rear of Prospect House. ,

Garden Wall Between Temperley Place
HENCOTES 1. (North Side) 5334 Garden wall between Temperley Place (Nos 2 and 3) NY 9363 2/103A II GV 2. Early-mid Cl9. Rubble with an ashlar doorway to left to garden of Colfield House. About 7ft high. Nos 1 to 43 (odd) Hencotes, together with Temperley Place (Nos 1 to 5) and wall form a group. of which Nos 7 to 13, 13A and 13B, 19, 21, 31, 33 and 41 Hencotes are of local interest. ,

Temperley Place
HENCOTES 1. 5334 Temperley Place (No 4) NY 9363 2/281 II GV 2. Circa 1826. 2 storeys, 2 widely spaced windows. Rubble with quoins etc. Glazing bar sash windows central doorcase with raised surround. 9 panel door with 4 centred arched heads at top. Rectangular light above door. Nos 1 to 43 (odd) Hencotes, together with Temperley Place (Nos 1 to 5) and walls form a group, of which Nos 7 to 13, 13A and 13B, 19, 21, 31, 33 and 41 Hencotes are of local interest. ,

Craig's Barn
HIGHFORD LANE 1. 5334 Craig's Barn NY 96 SW 3/286 II 2. Best reached from Quarry House at the end of Highford Lane. Stands alone in a partly stone walled enclosure. C18, former cottage with animal sheds below, granary and living quarters on 1st floor and a now dismantled loft. Rubble with quoins and chamfered buck dressings. Triangular stones in roof verges. Asbestos roof, chimney dismantled. 1 blocked door to west and various blocked openings. 1 door to north. 3 doors to east, 1 reached by steps to 1st floor. ,

Holy Island Cottage
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 26/03/2018 NY 9364 1/28 HOLY ISLAND Holy Island Cottage (Formerly listed as No 1 (Toad Hall)) 2.10.51. II* GV 2. Dated 1737. 2 storeys. 1 + 2 windows. Stone with rendered front. Glazing bar sash windows. Door left of centre with chamfered reveals and lintel carved T.K.B. over 1737. Holy Island House and Holy Isalnd Cottage form a group together with Nos 45 to 49 (odd) Gilesgate and (Nos 1 to 5) Giles Place. (Nos 1 to 5) Giles Place are of local interest.

10, Holy Island
HOLY ISLAND 1. 5334 No 10 Ny 9364 1/289 II GV 2. Mid C18 with low pitched small old slate roof. 3 storeys. 1 window. Coursed dressed rubble. Glazing bar sash windows except on ground floor where alterations have occurred. Small casement window to left on 1st floor. Doorway to left with rectangular light above the door. Nos 8 to 10 (consec) and Nos 12 to 14 (consec) with Nos 1 and 1A Glovers Place, form a group. ,

Fairshaw Farmhouse
LOWGATE 1. 5334 Fairshaw farmhouse NY 86 SE 5/295 II 2. Early/mid C19. 2 storeys, 4 windows on 1st floor. Rubble, part rendered, with quoins etc. Late glazing sash windows, small casement Window above porch. Porch gabled. Listed for C17/early C19 doorcase set into porch, classical cyma moulding. Above are the 2 scrolled ends of a segmental broken pediment set up as a pointed arch over the small porch window. ,

MARKET STREET 1. (South West Side) 5334 Nos 6 and 8 NY 9364 1/303 II GV 2. Early C19. 3 storeys. 2 windows. Front rendered with quoins to right. Sash windows, glazing bars on 1st floor. Modern shop front, garage door etc on ground floor. Nos 2 to 26 (even) form a group, of which Nos 2 and 10 and 16 are of local interest. ,

MARKET STREET 1. (North East Side) 5334 No 9 NY 9364 1/311 II GV 2. Late C19 front to C18 stone house with brick extension to rear. 3 storeys. 3 windows. Ashlar with cill bands, raiser,window surrounds and moulded cornice continued from No 7. Glazing bar sash windows on 1st and 2nd floors (single hung on 2nd floor). Plate glass on ground floor. Plain glazed door to right. 6 panel door with rectangular light above to through passage on left. Ground floor painted. Nos 1 to 15 (odd) form a group of which No 1 is of local interest. ,

Former Post Office
MARKET STREET 1. (North East Side) 5334 Former Post Office (Formerly listed as The Post Office, Gilesgate) NY 9364 1/75 29.7.70. II 2. Mid Late C18. 3 storeys and basement. 5 windows. Rendered front. Quoins, 1st and 2nd floor strings and modillion eaves cornice. Moulded plinth. Gable end chimneys with separate rendered stacks. Glazing bar sash windows, segmental headed with raised keys, surrounds and cills. Later projecting porch with tall parapet obscuring central segmental headed doorcase, formerly flanked by pilasters. Large 2 storey 4 window annexe to rear also with segmental headed windows. ,

23, Priestpopple
PRIESTPOPPLE 1. (South Side) 5334 No 23 NY 9363 2/315 II GV 2. Premises of the West Cumberland Farmers Trading Society Ltd. Late C19 4 storeys. 2 builds:- 5+5 windows. Squared coursed rubble with 2 sets of quoins, bands over each floor, moulded cornice and 3 kneelers. Coped verges to small slate roofs and a high brick firewall. Glazing bar windows with buck dressings and upper casements. Large through passage with cobbled and wheel-paved approach from street, semi-circular arch with quoins; string raised above this entrance. 2 office doors; a larger recent entrance to left. Tablet let into wall above office door in to right hand part of this building reads A & C over Little over 1884. Nos 19 to 23 (odd) and the County Hotel form a group. ,

PRIESTPOPPLE 1. (North Side) 5334 No 2 (Lloyds Bank) NY 9363 2/317 II GV 2. Circa 1896. Probably by J. W. Dyson of Newcastle. Wren Revival style. 3 storeys. 7 windows. Red brick with rusticated granite on ground floor and stone dressings, cill and lintel bands to 1st floor, moulded cill string on 2nd floor, pilaster strips, modillion cornice and pediment. Slight quadrant to Fore Street. Central pediment with parapet. Late glazing in sash windows, raised architraves and aprons on 2nd floor, bracketted hoods on 1st floor. late casements on ground floor. Central entrance with bracketted balustrade to 1st floor window which has a broken scroll pediment; the window above, on the 2nd floor, is blind and contains a heraldic device. Right hand window tripartite. Each bay separated by pilaster strips over which the bands, string and cornice break forward. Brick chimneys with stone mouldings and patterned pots. Nos 2 and 4 form a group together with the Midland Bank, Cattlemarket. ,

Orchard Place
PRIESTPOPPLE 1. (North Side) 5334 Orchard Place [Nos 1 to 4 (consec)] NY 9364 8/56 II GV 2. Dated 1825. 2 storeys and basement. 3 + 4 + 2 windows. Ashlar with cornice and blocking course and ashlar chimneys. No 1 slightly recessed. Nos 2 and 3 have parapet containing carved panel with legend Orchard Place over 1825 in centre. Nos 1 and 2 have glazing bar sash windows, Nos 3 and 4 later glazing in sashes. No 1 has central Ionic portico with detached columns and side niches. Nos 2, 3 and 4 have doorcases with rosettes to lintels and blocking courses; Nos 3 and 4 have decorative panelled pilasters. Nos 2 and 4 have steps to doorways. No 3 has large recent basement and ground floor square 2 light bay with entrance in basement. Nos 1 and 3 retain railings to front gardens. No 4 has attic windows in east gable. Orchard Place [Nos 1 to 4 (consec)] and Archway form a group. ,

3, St Mary's Chare
ST MARY'S CHARE 1. (West Side) 5334 No 3 NY 9364 1/55 2.10.51. II GV 2. C18. 3 storeys. 3 windows. Painted ashlar front. Glazing bar sash windows. Coped verges to slate roof. Central recessed entrance flanked by shop windows with joint pilastered fascia above. Door to through passage on left, 6 panels with hood over. Courtyard at rear formed with Nos 5 and 7 partly flagged. 3 storeys. Partly brick built. Glazing bar sash windows. South gable end contains 2 attic lights. Further extensions and outbuildings extending into St Mary's Wynd. 2 storeys. 3 windows with glazing bars and timber lintels. 2 smaller 2 light windows below eaves. Brick chimnies, tumbled brick verge to left. Nos 1 to 19A (odd) together with Nos 2 to 8 (even) and Nos 16 to 20 (even) and No 4 Meal Market, form a group of which No 1 is of local interest. ,

15, St Mary's Chare
ST MARY'S CHARE 1. (West Side) 5334 No 15 NY 9364 1/326 II GV 2. Former primitive Methodist Chapel. Dated 1862. Gable end to street. Ashlar front. 2 storeys. 3 windows. Sash windows with glazing bars in upper sashes. Round headed doorway with keystone and semi-circular light above 2 leaf doors, pedimented gable with carved panel reading 1862 Primitive Methodist ... partly obscured. Nos 1 to 19A (odd) together with Nos 2 to 8 (even) and Nos 16 to 20 (even) and No 4 Meal Market, form a group of which No 1 is of local interest. ,

ST MARY'S CHARE 1. (East Side) 5334 No 6 NY 9364 1/82 2.10.51. II GV 2. Late C18/early C19. 3 storeys. 2 windows. Painted brick with stone quoins to right, plinth, lintel and cill bands. Glazing bar sash windows, tripartite to right on 1st and 2nd floors, modern glazing 2nd floor to right. Large central opening on ground floor has common fascia with shop window; moulded cornice to fascia. Nos 1 to 19A (odd) together with Nos 2 to 8 (even) and Nos 16 to 20 (even) and No 4 Meal Market, form a group of which No 1 is of local interest. ,

ST MARY'S CHARE 1. (East Side) 5334 No 18 NY 9364 1/328 NY 9363 2/328 II GV 2. Mid C19. 2 storeys. 2 windows. Painted brick with raised stone dressings and chamfered reveals to late glazed sash windows. Low pitched slate roof with tall brick chimney 2 shop fronts (Nos 18 and 18A), with 2 door in centre. Late C19. Nos 1 to 19a (odd) together with Nos 2 to 8 (even) and Nos 16 to 20 (even) and No 4 Meal Market, form a group of which No 1 is of local interest. ,

Hexham Primary Infants And Junior School
THE SEAL OR SELE 1. 5334 Hexham Primary Infants and Junior School NY 9364 1/330 II 2. At northern end of the Sele. 1856 and later. Built by public subscription. Gothic in style. Single storey. Rubble built. West Pavilion: 2 + 2 + 2 windows, centre recessed with projecting gabled bays at sides. To east is horizontal annexe, 1 window. Transomed windows. 3 light 4 centred arch headed windows in gables with tracery panel above. High pitched roof. Central pavilion runs north-south. 2 gables to south with pierced bargeboards and 4 pointed decorated tracery windows with stilted labels, separated by buttresses and with curved triangular vents above. To west: 2 + 2 + 2 + 1 + 1 + 2 windows. 3 gables with slight pierced bargeboards and pointed tracery windows. Other windows of 3 lights. Doorway in north gable. East side similar. Later range to east in 2 blocks separated at an oblique angle by a polygonal linking pavilion topped by bell turret. ,

Hexham War Memorial
THE SEAL OR SELE 1. 5334 Hexham War Memorial (Formerly listed under Beaumont Street) NY 9364 1/113 2.10.51. II 2. Well proportioned Portland stone cross with applied sword, Blomfield type, on a pedestal inscribed with the names of the fallen. ,

The Leazes
SHAWS LANE 1. 5334 The Leazes NY 96 SW 3/335 II 2. Circa 1853 by John Dobson for William Kinsopp. 2 storeys and attic. 5 windows and a large 2 storey 3 light bay to left. Built of brick with stone quoins, dressings, eaves modillions and coped gables. 3 gables with attic windows on each side. Glazing bar sash windows with labels. Shallow bay in centre of ground floor. On ground floor to right is a loggia type porch with Doric columns. Fine colonnade to staircase hall. Gothic hall fireplace. ,

The Foundary
TYNE GREEN ROAD 1. 5334 No 1 (The Foundry) NY 9364 8/341 II GV 2. Early C19. 2 storeys. 3 windows. Gable end to street. Coursed rubble with quoins. Glazing bar sash windows with raised surrounds. Raised doorcase with hood. 1/2 glazed door with rectangular light above. 1 window in gable end to street. Hipped roof. 2 modern brick vent chimneys on ridge. No 1 (The Foundry) together with Nos 2 to 4 (consec) Foundry Cottages, form a group of which Nos 2 to 4 are of local interest. ,

Two Lodges At St Andrew's Cemetery
WEST ROAD 1. (North East Side) 5334 Two Lodges at St Andrew's Cemetery NY 96 SW 3/353 II 2. 1858-9. Gothic style lodge cottages separated by short walls and gateway (qv), and forming large lay-by off road. T-plan 1 1/2 storey lodges, with pierced bargeboards and weathervanes no gables and zoomorphic corbels at corners of eaves. Ashlar built. Slate roof with horizontal bands of fishscale slates. 4 light bays to road, 3 light windows to courtyard; mullion and transom casement windows with shouldered heads. Shouldered doorways to courtyard. Eastern lodge has a small ornamental drinking fountain to the east. ,

Watch Kurrick Farmhouse
YARRIDGE ROAD 1. 5334 Watch Kurrick Farmhouse NY 86 SE 5/355 II 2. Mid C18. 2 storeys. 3 windows, with extra blank bay to south and lean-to to north, (the east end of a long range of animal sheds). Rubble with quoins etc. Glazing bar sash windows. Central door with slightly chamfered reveals and a modern door. Lean to has a small opening with buck dressings. A small attic light in north gable. ,

Milepost Circa 100 Yard South East Of Twizell North Lodge
ADDERSTONE WITH LUCKER Al NU 12 NW (East side) 10/3 Milepost c.100 yard south-east of Twizell North Lodge II Milepost. C19. Cast iron. c. 2ft. high. Triangular in plan with canted triangular top. Inscribed on one face A and on the other B, for Alnwick and Belford. 11 3 3 ,

Milepost Circa 200 Yards South Of Newstead Road End
ADDERSTONE WITH LUCKER A1 NU 12 NW NU148263 (East side) 10/5 Milepost c.200 yards south of Newstead road end II Milepost. C19. Cast iron. c.2 ft. high; triangular in plan with canted triangular top. Inscribed on one face A9, and on the other B, for Alnwick and Belford. 5 ,

Twizell North Lodge
ADDERSTONE WITH LUCKER Al NU 12 NW (West side) 10/7 Twizell North Lodge GV II Lodge. Mid-late C19. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Tudor style. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central 2-storey porch with square piers, pulvinated frieze with stylized triglyphs, and cornice; above a 4-light mullioned window, with scrolled pediment holding an obelisk; gabled top with kneelers and ball finial. Flanking 3-light windows with floating cornices. Iron brackets support eaves. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with kneelers, flat coping, ball finials and tall, square, corniced ridge stack. 4-light windows on returns. ,

Rayheugh House
ADDERSTONE WITH LUCKER A1 NU 12 NW (West side, off ) 10/9 Rayheugh House II House. 1830-4O. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. L-plan with later C19 addition in re-entrant angle. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central 6-panel door with overlight. 12-pane sashes with projecting sills. Stone eaves. Gabled roof with slightly- ridged coping. Corniced end stacks. Similar detail to 2-bay rear wing Interior has staircase with stick balusters, 6-panel doors and shutters. ,

Garden Wall Attached To Rear Of Adderstone Hall
ADDERSTONE WITH LUCKER ADDERSTONE NU 13 SW 7/11 Garden Wall attached to rear of Adderstone Hall GV II Garden wall. 1819 by William Burn. Ashlar. c.9 ft. high and 40 yards long, curved in plan. Pierced towards north end by round-headed arch with projecting voussoirs. ,

Bridge Over Waren Burn Circa 50 Yards East Of Station Cottages
ADDERSTONE WITH LUCKER B 1341 NU 13 SE 8/13 Bridge over Waren Burn c.50 yards east of Station Cottages II Bridge. 1906 by Ferro-Concrete Construction, Hennebique Patent. Pre-cast ferro-concrete arches, stone abutments, cast-iron parapet. Single span supported on 5 segmental arches. Open spandrels with two struts each. Parapet is a trellis with small circles surrounding the intersections. Divided into panels by uprights with small knob finials. Each panel has band of circles top and bottom. Short, plain, stone approach walls. ,

Henhouse And Pigsties Circa 30 Yards North Of Hoppen Farmhouse
ADDERSTONE AND LUCKER HOPPEN NU 13 SE 8/15 Henhouse and pigsties c.30 yards north of Hoppen Farmhouse GV II Henhouse and pigsties. Early C19. Random rubble with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, one bay. Boarded door to pigsty in alternating-block surround. On left return outside stone steps to 1st floorhenhouse. Gabled roof with flat coping and weather vane. Attached on right 2 more pigsties, low with exercise yards in front, the walls pierced by sloping chutes to round, stone feeding troughs. ,

Hepscott Hall
HEPSCOTT SIDE LANE NZ 28 SW (North side) 5/2 Hepscott Hall 20.10.69 GV II House. Later C17, probably incorporating earlier structure. Small C18 extension and some alterations; roof restored to possibly original form after fire c.1965. Front squared tooled stone, other elevations roughly-squared stone with cut quoins; old brick stacks. C20 flat asphalt roofs, except for Welsh slates on C18 extension and C20 tiles on pantry. C17 house T-plan, 3-storey main block with 4-storey tower at rear. South elevation 3 storeys, 5 bays, slightly irregular. Right-of-centre C19 half-glazed door in C17 chamfered surround with segmental-pointed head; wall above obscured by ivy. Flanking bays have inserted 12-pane sash windows, end bays have chamfered single-light windows with small-paned casements to upper floors, with traces of blocked windows below. Flat-coped C20 parapet. To far left, lean-to pantry with blocked door and small window. Left return shows blocked C17 1st-floor light, and C18 extension to rear with 16-pane sash window. Rear elevation shows projecting left-of-centre tower: C20 door and 2 small old chamfered lights to ground floor; 12-pane sash window, 3-light mullioned window with old fixed casements and single-light chamfered window above. Plain parapet. Rear wall of main block, to either side of tower, has blocked single-light windows, and plain stacks rising from the parapet alongside the tower. Rear elevation of tower, onto main block roof, has chamfered flat-pointed doorway and small chamfered window. Interior: Hall fireplace has chamfered surround with flattened triangular head. Similar but smaller fireplaces said to be concealed on upper floors. Ground floor of C18 extension has segmental brick vault. Dog-leg closed-string stair in tower with vase-on-urn balusters, moulded handrail and panelled newels. Some 2-panel doors. Panelled shutters to sash windows. ,

Paddock Walls And Dovecote Circa 60 Yards North Of Lucker Hall
ADDERSTONE WITH LUCKER LUCKER NU 13 SE 8/18 Paddock walls and dovecote c.60 yards north of Lucker Hall GV II Dovecote and paddock walls. Late C18. Roughly-dressed stone. Welsh slate roof. Dovecote, 2 storeys, square. Boarded door on ground floor in alternating-block surround. 1st floor band. Round-arched opening to dovecote above with 3 rows of pigeon holes in stone screen. Pyramidal roof with vane. Walls c. 8 ft. high with flat coping. Ramped down to c. 4 ft. on south side. North wall partly repaired in C20 brick, and broken by dovecote. ,

Wansbeck Cottage
MITFORD B 6343 NZ 1785 (South side) Mitford 10/7 Wansbeck Cottage GV II Cottage, second quarter of C19. Tooled-and-margined stone with tooled-and- margined ashlar dressings; blue slate roof. 1 storey, 3 bays, symmetrical. Plinth; eaves cornice. Central flush-panelled door with 14-pane overlight in chamfered surround, behind later trellis porch. 3-light mullioned windows in chamfered surrounds; all openings with hollow-chamfered hoodmoulds. Pyramidal roof with central stepped-and-corniced compound stack. Set back to right, pent outshut with flush-panelled door. Formerly the village post office. ,

ADDERSTONE WITH LUCKER LUCKER NU 13 SE 8/20 The Old Vicarage GV II Vicarage, now private house: c.1840. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Tudor style. 2 storeys, 3 bays with projecting cross-gabled left bay. 8-panel door with hoodmould in gabled stone porch with square cap to gable. To left a canted bay window with 3- and one-light mullioned-and-transomed windows, small- pane casements in each light. 3-light mullioned-and-transomed window, with hoodmould, to right. 2- and 3-light mullioned windows above with 8-pane sashes to lights. Gabled roof with kneelers, ridged coping and square caps to gables. Renewed brick ridge and end stacks on old bases. On left return a 3-bay facade with projecting cross-gabled centre bay, and similar detail Single-storey C20 addition on right return is not of special interest. ,

Highford Bridge
MITFORD B 6343 NZ 18 NE 1/9 Highford Bridge 20.10.69 II Bridge, dated 1750. Squared tooled stone with dressings. 3 segmental arches, the central slightly taller, with triangular cutwaters, arch rings and band below the parapet. Parapet with gently-sloped coping; flat-coped approach walls and terminal piers with low pyramidal caps. Badly worn inscribed panel in moulded surround on internal face of each parapet; northern 'THIS BRIDGE ......... (PU)BLIC SUBSCRIP(TION) .......... 50 ,

Church Of St Mary Magdalene
MITFORD MITFORD NZ 1685 9/21 Church of St. Mary Magdalene 20.10.69 GV I Parish Church. Late C12, remodelled C13 (perhaps after village was burnt by King John in 1216), transepts C14. Restoration, rebuilding of south aisle and addition of west tower, clerestorey and porch, by R.J. Johnson of Newcastle 1874-5. Medieval parts squared stone, C19 parts ashlar; red tile roofs. Nave with west tower, 4-bay south aisle, south porch and transepts; chancel with north organ chamber. Tower has octagonal south-west stair turret with loop lights and pyramidal cap. Chamfered set-back below belfry; sill and parapet strings. Y-tracery west window, small 2-light windows above; 2-light bell openings under circular sound holes. Octagonal stone broach spire with gabled lucarnes. Nave: south aisle wall shows stepped angle buttresses and sill string. Projecting south-west porch has double-chamfered arch. Single and paired lancets in aisle and clerestorey. Chevron-moulded string above aisle roof is largely C19; at east end the remains of an attached angle shaft. North nave wall has C13 masonry, 3 lancets and blocked square-headed door under relieving arch; C19 chamfered string and lancet clerestorey. Low transepts, each with gable-end window of 2 trefoiled ogee lights; the southern has Mitford arms (3 moles dormant) above and between lights. Chancel south wall 6 bays: double plinth, strings and chamfered eaves cornice. C12 priest's door in 4th bay, perhaps re-set, has arch of 2 enriched orders, the outer on shafts with scalloped caps. Lancet windows with chamfered hood and low-side window with pointed head. East end triple lancets with C19 vesica above. 2 lancets on north, the western C19, flank a section of wall bearing traces of earlier sacristy. High-pitched roofs. Coped gables with finial crosses. Openwork ridge on nave. Interior: C12 south arcade of 4 round moulded arches on round piers with scalloped capitals and bases with broad angle spurs; semi-octagonal responds (western C19). Similar arch to north transept; foliage-carved west respond capital. South transept has small piscina and shafted jamb of arch to former apse. Triple-chamfered arch to tower with groined vault. C19 chancel arch on earlier moulded responds. Triple sedilia; piscina in square-moulded recess. Eastern lancets have shafted jambs and moulded rear arches; C12 outer shafts and chevron-moulded impost string. Fittings: Revely monument of 1622 in chancel with wall tablet: '... REST BARTRAM IN THIS HOUSE OF CLAY/REVELEY UNTO THE LATTER DAY', in elaborate surround, above effigy on altar tomb. Romanesque wall monument in south transept to Bertram Osbaldeston Mitford d.1842. Early medieval bell at west end of nave. C17/18 headstone, with crowned death's head, and medieval inscribed slab, in south aisle. C19 fittings include font, openwork pulpit, low chancel screen with wrought-iron gate, richly-carved canopied stalls and organ front, reredos with figures of SS Aidan and Cuthbert, Minton tiles in sanctuary. ,

Gardeners Cottage Circa 300 Yards West Of Twizell House
ADDERSTONE WITH LUCKER WARENFORD NU 12 NW 10/22 Gardener's Cottage c.300 yards west of Twizell House GV II Gardener's cottage. Mid-late C19. Snecked atone with Welsh slate roof and brick chimneys. Tudor style. L-plan. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central half-glazed, 2-leaf door in double-chamfered, Segmental-arched surround set in embattled recess. Flanking 3-light mullioned windows with 8-pane casements per light. On 1st floor similar window in outer bays in gabled half-dormers with shields above and ball finials. Above the door two small 2-light mullioned windows. Gabled roof with flat coping, kneelers and raised and shaped peak to gables. Large central ridge stack of 6 clustered corniced stacks. ,

Charlton Tomb 13 Metres South Of Church Of St Mary Magdalene
MITFORD MITFORD NZ 1685 9/23 Charlton tomb 13 metres south of Church of St. Mary Magdalene GV II Box tomb, 1713. Sandstone. Cover slab with inscription to Jane, daughter of John Charlton, and later members of family. Panelled sides and ends; east end carved with death's head, crossbones and hourglass. ,

Manor House And Adjacent Ruins
This List entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 19/05/2016. NZ 1685 9/27 20.10.69 MITFORD Manor House and adjacent ruins (Formerly listed as: Old Manor House and adjacent ruins) (Formerly listed as Mitford Manor House) GV II* Manor house. Probably C16, remodelled C17 with addition of porch tower, dated 1637, and rear wings; kitchen wing remodelled 1961-2. Large rubble with cut dressings; pantile roof on kitchen wing. Main block with central porch tower on east and twin wings with small outshut between on west. Porch tower 3 storeys. Plinth. 3 steps up to round arch with imposts and keystone, under ornate entablature with worn armorial panel, strapwork and finials. String courses stepped over 3-light transomed windows; embattled, parapet. Returns show ground-floor openings with re-used C14 trefoiled heads, and 2-light transomed windows above. Doorway within porch has flat-pointed head, chamfered surround and 6-panel door. Apart from fragments adjacent to porch tower, the front and end walls of the main block have fallen. The rear wall shows remains of several doorways and fireplaces, one with a flat-pointed arch within a square frame, under a relieving arch. To rear left, the south wall of the south-west wing shows 2-light windows with remains of diamond-latticed glazing. The north-west or kitchen wing has been much altered and is not of especial interest; a fireplace and dogwheel were removed to Mitford Hall (q.v.). ,

Numbers 1-3 The Carriage House
This List entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 19/05/2016. NZ 1685 9/32 MTTFORD MITFORD HALL Mitford Hall Drive Numbers 1-3 The Carriage House (Formerly listed as: Stables to north of Mitford Hall, with attached kennels and yard wall) GV II Stable range, probably c.1820 for the Mitford family by John Dobson. Squared tooled stone with tooled-and-margined dressings; Welsh slate roof, wood and lead cupola. Ranges on 3 sides of rectangular yard. North range 7 bays. Central 2-storey, 3-bay section has plinth, 1st floor band and moulded eaves cornice; segmental arches, the central open, flanked by boarded double doors, windows over. Coped gables; stepped-and-corniced left end stack, reduced right end stack. Central cupola on ridge has square base with clockface, carrying drum with louvred openings between 6 pilasters; conical roof with weathervane. Single-storey flanking sections with boarded doors and various sash windows. Single-storey east range shows 2 pairs of boarded doors and 16-pane sash; roof hipped to right. Single-storey west range shows various sash windows; coped gable to left with stepped-and-corniced stack. All openings in alternating-block surrounds. Pedimented gable ends. External elevation of north range shows three 20-pane sashes to 1st floor; to left of entrance, attached single-storey kennel range with 3 boarded doors; and flat-coped wall to exercise yard. ,

12 13 And 14, Armstrong Cottages (See Details For Further Address Information)
BAMBURGH ARMSTRONG COTTAGES NU 13 SE 8/26 Nos. 12, 13 and 14 GV II Row of 3 cottages. 1894. Built for the workmen brought in by Lord Armstrong to restore Bamburgh Castle. Wood boarding painted dark green with white trim, Welsh slate roof with brick chimneys. Single storey, 11 bays. Canted centre bay has boarded door on left return; windows on other fronts with small-paned upper sashes, plate-glass lower sashes; cross gabled above with projecting eaves supported on curved struts at corners; bargeboards linked by open-work timber framing. Cross-gabled end bays with similar timber work. Boarded doors in 3rd and 9th bays. Similar windows elsewhere. Hipped roof. 5 small ridge stacks with large patterned terracotta chimney pots. Included for social and historical interest. ,

Fountain In Walled Garden 400 Metres West Of Mitford Hall
MITFORD MITFORD HALL NZ 1685 9/34 Fountain in walled garden 400 metres west of Mitford Hall GV II Fountain, probably early C19. Ashlar. 3 superimposed bowls of diminishing size with gadrooned bases and egg-and-dart rim moulding, in circular pool with similarly-moulded surround. ,

This List entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 19/05/2016. NZ 1685 9/36 MITFORD MITFORD HALL Mitford Hall Drive The Lodge (Formerly listed as: Gate Lodge to Mitford Hall) GV II Gate Lodge, early C19. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 3 steps up to hexastyle prostyle Tuscan portico; central flush-panelled door, with 3-pane overlight, and 6-pane sash windows in recessed panels. Hipped roof with central transverse ridge stack; stepped and corniced base carrying 2 circular shafts with moulded caps. Left return shows 6-pane sash window. Later extension to rear is not of special interest. ,

Farmbuildings To North Of Mitford Steads Farmhouse
MITFORD MITFORD STEADS NZ 18 SE 4/38 Farmbuildings to 20.10.69 north of Mitford Steads Farmhouse (formerly listed as Farm buildings at Mitford Steads) G.V. II Planned farmbuildings. Late C18 foldyard group, with watermill and then gingang added in early C19; buildings then extended to east to enclose second foldyard, itself subdivided by later C19 byre range. Squared stone, with large blocks in C18 parts probably re-used from Mitford Castle (q.v.), byre range tooled stone; pantiles on west range, galvanised sheets on barn, asbestos sheets on east range of C18 group, Scottish slates on all C19 parts. Original western foldyard has barn on north, partly rebuilt in brick, with raised gable copings. East range has 3 doors, the central blocked, and pair of pigsties at south end. West range has 5-bay arcade (partly blocked) with square piers and timber lintels, and stable door in south end. Eastern yard has shelter shed/granary on north: 2 storeys, 8 bays; arcade of segmental arches (3 now within byre range) with boarded windows over. East range with 2 boarded doors and 5 windows, returning east at south end with boarded door, window and boarded double doors in south wall. Byre range has 5-bay arcade on west with timber lintels on stone corbels, and cart entrance flanked by slit vents on south. All ranges running south have hipped roofs. Rear elevation of barn shows added watermill to east of cart entrance, containing wheelpit faced with tooled stone. Wheel removed c.1952, mill roofless at time of survey. On north of mill is gingang,originally with 5 piers; one replaced by wooden prop, one missing. Conical roof; tie-beam carries central post with radial struts and collars, 3 levels of purlins. An unusually extensive complex showing development from a simple foldyard. The juxtaposition of water wheel and gingang, which seem to have both worked a common drive shaft to a thresher in the barn, is a rarity. ,

Tranwell House
MITFORD TRANWELL NZ 18 SE 4/40 Tranwell House II Villa, c.1840. Tooled squared stone with raised tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings, and ashlar cornice. Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Plinth. Central renewed glazed door under plain fanlight in segment-headed opening with moulded hood on consoles; 12-pane sash windows. All openings in surrounds with a horizontal block at the head and foot of each jamb. Eaves cornice with paired moulded brackets. Hipped roof with 2 stepped-and-corniced panelled ridge stacks. Similar 2-bay returns except for canted ground-floor bay on right. Rear elevation shows left-of-centre vertical-panelled door with plain overlight, and tall 24-pane sash stair window on right. Interior; open-well stair with stick balusters and octagonal newels. Altered rear wing is not of special interest. ,

Ruins Of Lady Chapel On North Bank Of River Wansbeck
PEGSWOOD NZ 28 NW NZ 22148620 2/42 Ruins of Lady Chapel on north bank of River Wansbeck II Chapel, mid C14 probably rebuilt in later C15. Squared stone with cut dressings. Single cell, only c.7 x 4 metres internally. Walls survive up to 4 courses high; jambs of doorway, with drawbar hole, in centre of west end. Carved shield with arms of Ogle and Bertram quartering Kirkby, removed in early C19 to Bothal Castle, imply construction by Robert 1st Lord Ogle (d.1363). C18 engravings show some late C15 features. (Relief shield with bearings carved on rock face 12 metres north-east of the chapel probably carved by a Morpeth curate early in C19). Rev. J. Hodgson, History of Northumberland Part II Vol. II (1832) p.108. ,

Drainage Tunnel Exit On North Bank Of River Wansbeck
PEGSWOOD A 197 NZ 28 NW NZ 20878672 (South side, off) 2/44 Drainage tunnel exit on north bank of River Wansbeck II Drainage tunnel mouth. Late C18/early C19. Squared stone. Round arch 2 metres high and wide in taller wall, with large stepped buttress of tooled-and-margined stone to left. Although How Burn is now channelled through the tunnel, it would appear to have been constructed as part of the drainage works of the former Howburn Colliery. Included for historical interest. ,

Cookswell House
PEGSWOOD PEGSWOOD NZ 28 NW (South side) 2/46 Cookswell House II House, dated 1768 on lintel. Brick in English Garden Wall Bond 1 and 4, with tooled sandstone dressings; Welsh slate roof. South elevation 2 storeys, 3 bays. 1st floor band. Left-of-centre C20 6-pane casement set in blocked doorway with chamfered surround; 6-pane sash windows with wedge lintels. Rebuilt end stacks; tumbled-in brickwork on left gable. Lower range to left altered and not of special interest. ,

Monument To Grace Darling About 35m West Of Church Of St Aidan
Summary of Building Monument to Grace Darling, 1844 to designs of Anthony Salvin with an effigy by Charles Raymond Smith, restored in 1885 by F R Wilson, and in 1894 by Hick & Charlwood. Reasons for Designation The Monument to Grace Darling, 1844 to designs of Anthony Salvin with an effigy by Charles Raymond Smith, restored in 1885 by F R Wilson and in 1894 by Hick and Charlwood, is listed at Grade II* for the following principal reasons: Architectural interest: * a striking monument in the form of a canopied tomb incorporating a life-sized carved effigy of the heroine Grace Darling; * it comprises good -quality materials and craftsmanship, seen for example in the detailing of the carved seaweed forms of the base and intricate detailing of the canopy; * a composite and evolved monument incorporating the work of national and regional artists and architects including the nationally renowned Anthony Salvin. Historic interest: * it commemorates Grace Darling, a celebrated Victorian heroine who in September 1838 courageously participated in the rescue of survivors from the wreck of the Forfarshire. Group value: * it benefits from a spatial group value with several listed buildings including the Church of St Aidan, its wall and gateway and a pair of grave monuments. History Grace Horsley Darling (1815-1842) became a national heroine following the wreck of the steamship Forfarshire on the Farne Islands during a storm on 7 September 1838. Grace was at home at Longstone Lighthouse with her parents Thomasin and William, the latter, the keeper of the lighthouse. By first light the family could see survivors on Big Harcar Rock clinging to what remained of the wreck. Given the weather conditions, rescue could not be undertaken from the mainland, and local fishermen considered an attempt too perilous. Grace and her father set out in their coble through stormy seas and rescued five survivors; her father returned with two of the survivors to rescue another four people, while Grace and her mother looked after the earlier survivors at the lighthouse. It was two days before they could be removed to the mainland. Grace Darling's act of bravery became internationally known, making front page news and even reaching Queen Victoria. Such a rescue against all the odds caught the imagination of the public, particularly because Grace had single-handedly kept the coble in position as her father assisted the survivors into the little vessel, and because, at any moment, the little coble could have suffered the same fate of the much larger ship. Both Grace and her father were awarded medals and financial awards for their bravery and were inundated with letters. Grace died of tuberculosis four years later, on 20 October 1842, which increased national fervour and provided an occasion for the new Poet Laureate, William Wordsworth, to write an appropriate tribute. Her funeral was a grand occasion, with hundreds of people crowding the little village of Bamburgh to say goodbye. It was first proposed that Grace Darling should be commemorated by the restoration of the chapel of St Cuthbert on Great Farne Island. Queen Victoria and others sent money and by 1848 the restoration of the chapel with a stone monument was complete. Neither this nor the suggestion in The Gateshead Observer that a lighthouse should be erected, were favoured by the Darling family who preferred a more conventional monument for Grace. It was therefore decided to build a plain tomb in St Aidan's Churchyard. The monument, designed by the prolific and highly regarded architect Anthony Salvin, was completed in 1844, and the figure for it carved by the well-known Charles Raymond Smith of London. By 1885 the tomb was repaired by Fredrick R Wilson, and a new effigy was carved by C R Smith; the original figure was removed to the nave of St Aidan's Church. In about 1893 or 1894 the monument was damaged in a gale and was restored again in 1895 with a canopy to designs of Hicks and Charlwood. Details Monument to Grace Darling, 1844 to designs of Anthony Salvin with an effigy by Charles Raymond Smith, restored in 1885 by F R Wilson, and in 1894 by Hick & Charlwood. MATERIALS: Ashlar and bronze, with cast-iron railings; Portland stone effigy. DESCRIPTION: a canopied tomb in the Decorated Gothic style. A rectangular base bears a life-size, carved, recumbent effigy of the heroine Grace Darling holding a stone oar by her side. The figure lies upon a mattress with carved seaweed forms beneath it. The canopy is carried upon eight bronze spiral colonettes with open leafy capitals, from which triple trefoiled pointed arches with ornate leafy spandrels spring. There is bronze cresting with quatrefoils. The monument is surrounded by cast-iron railings with spear-head finials. An inscription in incised Roman letters on the base of the east face reads: W[...] Sc[...] 1838; on the base of the west face reads: C.R.SMITH; incised in Gothic letters on the north face reads: Died - 20 October 1842-aged 26 years; incised in Gothic letters on the south face: G[?] D[?] Born 24th Novr 1815. Raised Roman letters on a bronze plaque on the base of the south face read: GRACE HORSLEY DARLING /BORN ? NOV. 24TH 1815 / DIED ? OCT 1841 / AGED 26 YEARS. Selected Sources Books and journals Pevsner, N, The Buildings of England: Northumberland, (1992), 154 Usherwood, P, Beach, J, Morris, C, Public Sculpture of North-East England, (2000), 12-13 Websites Dictionary of Scottish Architects: entry for F R Wilson, accessed 06-08-2021 from Dictionary of Scottish Architects: entry for Hicks and Charlwood, accessed 06-08-2021 from Oxford Dictionary of National Biography: entry for Anthony Salvin by Richard Holder, 2004, accessed 06-08-2021 from https://www.oxforddnb.com/view/10.1093/ref:odnb/97801986141 28.001.0001/odnb-9780198614128-e-24585 Oxford Dictionary of National Biography: entry for Grace Horsley Darling by H C G Matthew, 2004, accessed 06-07-2021 from RNLI website time line: account of the rescue, accessed 06-08-2021 from Wreck and Rescue: Grace Darling, A Victorian Heroine, accessed 06-08-2021 from

Garden Walls To South And East Of Pegswood Farm
This List entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 19/05/2016. NZ 28 NW 2/50 PEGSWOOD PEGSWOOD VILLAGE (North side) Garden walls to south and east of Pegswood Farm (Formerly listed as: Garden walls to south and east of North Farmhouse) GV II Garden walls, mid-C18 altered c.1870. Squared stone front wall, other walls snecked stone, with cut dressings. Low front wall has gabled coping and gateway with tooled-and-margined gabled monolith piers; rusticated end piers with pyramidal caps. Left return joins south-west corner of farmhouse (q.v.), right return has coping ramped up to taller rear wall, with square-headed doorway, joining east wall of house. Included for group value. ,

Numbers 1-7 North Farm
This List entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 19/05/2016. NZ 28 NW 2/52 PEGSWOOD PEGSWOOD VILLAGE (North side) Numbers 1-7 North Farm (Formerly listed as: Farm buildings and walls north-west of North Farmhouse) GV II Planned farm buildings, c.1870. Snecked tooled stone with tooled-and-margined dressings; engine house stack engineering brick, internal walls brick; Welsh slate roof. Asymmetrical E plan; west part of north range and barn (with engine house on north) projecting to rear are 2 storeys, remainder 1 storey. 3 elliptical arches on north of western yard, similar arch with boarded double doors in south end of centre range. Boarded doors, part-slatted windows; all openings in chamfered alternating-block surrounds. Coped gables with moulded kneelers. East gable of 2-storey section of north range has 3 pigeon holes and alighting shelves. Walls enclosing yards have openings with monolith jambs, and flat copings. Engine house on north has boarded doors under shouldered lintel; banded ridge stack set against the gable of the taller barn behind. An unusually well-preserved later Victorian planned farm, which replaced an earlier foldyard group with gingang on the west. C20 covering over yards, and adjacent sheds with metal or asbestos roofs, are not of special interest. ,

Bus Shelter 10 Metres South Of Footbridge
STANNINGTON AI (East side) NZ 27 NW Stannington 8/54 Bus shelter 10 metres south of footbridge GV II Bus shelter, dated 1937, by Laurence Whistler. Wood on squared stone plinth; Lakeland slate roof. Central opening between Tuscan pilasters, with date in Roman numerals on lintel between opposed Rs. Horizontally-panelled walls, moulded eaves cornice. Swept hipped roof. Left return shows iron-framed casement with radial and concentric glazing bars under round arch. One of a pair presented to the village by Lord Ridley to commemorate the coronation of King George VI. ,

Vale House, With Attached Pier, Wall And Railings
STANNINGTON AI (West side) NZ 27 NW Stannington Vale 8/56 Vale House, with attached pier, wall and railings II House, late C18 with early C19 extension. Squared roughly-tooled stone, with tooled-and-margined quoins to extension; Welsh slate roof. Main part 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central renewed door with overlight, with 12-pane sash window above; flanking bays with tripartite sashes. Moulded cornice with blocking course; coped gables with stepped-and-corniced end stacks. 1-storey, l-bay extension to right has similar tripartite sash and moulded brackets to eaves; coped right gable with stepped-and-corniced end stack. All openings have raised panels above giving the appearance of wedge lintels; all sashes renewed except for that in extension. At far left attached pier with moulded capital and ball finial, joining short dwarf quadrant wall with raised coping and plain railings. ,

Bellasis Farmhouse, Attached Wall And Outbuilding
STANNINGTON BELLASIS NZ 17 NE NZ 194781 7/58 Bellasis Farmhouse, attached wall and outbuilding II C House, attached wall and outbuilding. House dated 1694 with initials R I on front door lintel; rear outshut, outbuilding and attached wall C18, rear wing and east extension late C19/early C20. Large squared stone with cut dressings, outshut and outbuildings rubble, wing snecked stone; Welsh slate roof except for Scottish slates on outbuilding and east extension. 2 storeys, 3 bays, slightly irregular. Right-of-centre half-glazed door in chamfered surround; 4-pane sash windows in old openings. To far left and far right narrow blocked windows, the lower right partly obscured by short attached wall with boarded garden door and flat coping. Coped gables with moulded kneelers; rebuilt stepped-and-banded stacks. Single-storey 1 bay extension on right with renewed 12-pane sash and stepped-and-banded ridge stack. Low outbuilding to left with attached privy. Rear elevation: 12-pane casement and renewed 12-pane sash in outshut, 3 boarded doors in outbuilding. Interior remodelled C19. Panelled shutters, fireplace with nursery tiles. ,

The Seed House, South West Of Blagdon Hall Stables, With Wall To East
STANNINGTON BLAGDON NZ 2177 13/66 The Seed House, south-west of Blagdon Hall Stables, with wall to east GV II Outbuilding and attached wall. Early C19 incorporating 2 small C18 structures. Squared stone with tooled or tooled-and-margined dressings; Lakeland slate roof with Welsh slates to rear. C18 parts Gothick style. South elevation 1 storey, 3 bays. End bays have been separate structures, each with renewed 12-pane window in ogee-headed opening; later centre with 12-pane Yorkshire sash. Coped gables. Returns each show blocked window with 4-centred head. Set-back to right, wall with low gabled coping joins former kitchen wing (q.v.) of Hall; gateway near right end has C20 ornamental wrought-iron gate. ,

Garden Walls, Attached Outbuildings, Greenhouse And Pillars, West Of Blagdon Hall
STANNINGTON BLAGDON NZ 2177 13/70 Garden walls, attached outbuildings, greenhouse and pillars, west of Blagdon Hall GV II Garden walls, outbuildings, greenhouse and supporting pillars for roses. Late C18 or early C19 with alterations under Sir Edwin Lutyens' garden scheme, 1926- 1938. Walls and outbuildings brick in English Garden Wall Bond 1 and 4, with stone dressings and Lakeland slate roofs; greenhouse glass, wood and cast iron on ashlar base; pillars brick. Rectangular walled garden with short diagonal wing walls at southern angles, ending in square piers; south-eastern links to pond surround (q.v.). Wall with flat stone coping; both coping and coursing sloped down steeply on either side of lower central section on south. Coping ramped up on either side of gateway on east, with elaborate wrought-iron gate between piers with foliate ball finials. Boarded door on north in alternating- block surround. Greenhouse against inner face of wall to west of door has patterned spandrel brackets and ornate wrought-iron ridge finials. Pent outbuildings, against outer face of wall east of door, have boarded doors, 16-pane sash windows and 2 segmental arches. Cruciform-plan paths within garden lined (except in north-east quarter) by pillars with dog-tooth friezes and stepped caps; these were formerly linked by wood rails which supported climbing roses. Altered greenhouses and house at north-west corner are not of special interest. ,

Statuary In Sculpture Garden, 40 Metres South East Of Stone Bridge
STANNINGTON BLAGDON NZ 2177 13/75 Statuary in Sculpture Garden, 40 metres south- east of Stone Bridge GV II Statues, mid-C19, probably by J.C. Lough. Marble. Central nude reclining male figure with head-dress; to the left a kneeling female, lightly draped, to the right Apollo playing his lyre. Left background female figure in classical dress with pipes, far right Flora, partly draped. ,

Royal Border Bridge
1. 840 Royal Border Bridge NT 9953E 10/266 1.8.52. I 2. 1847 by Robert Stephenson. 28 high round arches (stone-faced brick) on stone piers, 126 feet above the river. Fine monumental work. ,

The asset was previously listed twice also under List entry 1371251. This entry was removed from the List on 27th October 2015. This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 10/06/2015. 1. 840 BRIDGE STREET (South Side) Nos 9 & 11 NT 9952 11/24 1.8.52. II GV 2. With No 11A (qv). C18, ashlar, rusticated ground floor and quoins, moulded cornice, 2 storeys. 3 sash windows. Nos 1 to 17 (odd) form a group. ,

1. 840 BRIDGE STREET (South Side) Old Hen and Chickens NT 9952 11/29 II GV 2. Early C20, with art nouveau influence. Ashlar with rusticated quoins, 2 storeys, with heavy cornice on consoles and a broken curved pediment. Dormer on roof. Heavy round hood over centre doorway, flanked by ogee arched Venetian windows. Upper storey has 3, 1, 3 windows. All the listed buildings in Bridge Street (South side from Nos 25 to 61 (odd) form a group. ,

1. 840 BRIDGE STREET (South Side) Nos 59 & 61 (formerly listed as No 1 Bridge End) NT 9952 11/34 1.8.52. II GV 2. Forms a rounded comer to Bridge End. 2 storeys. Early C19. No 61 has a Victorian shop front with a dentilled cornice, No 59 has a similar doorway. 6 12-ported sash windows on each floor, with a stone band below 1st floor windows. All the listed buildings in Bridge Street (South Side) from Nos 25 to 61 (odd) form a group. ,

Stocks, By The Town Hall
1. 840 MARYGATE Stocks, by the Town Hall NT 9953 11/43 II 2. Railed round, on pavement just outside the Town Hall on Marygate. 6 leg-holes in single timber cross bar, set in round-topped wooden end uprights. Formerly located outside the Scotsgate on Castlegate. Minor amendment on 19/06/2014.

3 And 5, Castlegate
1. 840 CASTLEGATE (South Side) Nos 3 & 5 NT 9953 11/45 II GV 2. Similar to but plainer than No 1 Castlegate (qv). Ground floor has an inserted shop front. 2 storeys but lower in height. 3 sashes. Nos 1 to 19 (odd) and No 23 form a group. ,

Victoria House
1. 840 CASTLEGATE (South Side) Nos 15 & No 17 (Victoria Home) NT 9955 11/48 1.8.52. Ho w e) II GV 2. Similar to Nos 11 & 13 Castlegate (qv), but no shops, and the pair of doors has a cornice on brackets. No 17 has Victoria House carved on lintel. Nos 1 to 19 (odd) and No 23 form a group. ,

23, Castlegate
1. 840 CASTLEGATE (South Side) No 23 NT 9953 11/50 1.8.52. II GV 2. Mid-C19. Ashlar, 2 storeys, rusticated quoins, cornice. Elaborate doorcase with pilasters and carved consoles. 3 sash windows on upper floor, also on facade to Tweed Street, which also has a segmental headed carriage entrance. Nos 1 to 19 (odd) and No 23 form a group. ,

39 And 41, Church Street
1. 840 CHURCH STREET (West Side) Nos 39 & 41 NT 9953 11/74 II 2. Late C18. Ashlar, slate roof, 2 storeys with band between. 2 doors. 3 12-paned sash windows on each floor. ,

Gatekeeper's Lodge
1. 840 COWPORT Gatekeeper's Lodge NU 0053 11/81 II 2. On inner side of Gate to North. Stone, single-storeyed building with slate roof and stone kneelers. Lintel of doorway dated 1755. A 24-paned sash window. Built into Walls, with a high chimney projecting above the Wall. Unoccupied at time of survey. ,

2 And 4, Eastern Lane
1. 840 EASTERN LANE (West Side) Nos 2 & 4 NT 9952 11/84 1.8.52. II GV 2. No 2 forms the return side of No 39 Marygate. Ashlar, good cornice, imposts to doorcase, 3 storeys, 5 windows. No 4 continues the design of No 2, also 3 storeys, ashlar, good cornice and gable scroll. 4 windows. No 2 & Nos 37 to 67 (odd) Marygate form a group. ,

Berwick Baptist Church
1. 840 GOLDEN SQUARE Old Grammar School (formerly listed as Grammar School) NT 9952 11/87 1.8.52. II 2. Now part of a bakery. Rebuilt 1820. Ashlar with moulded cornice and scroll footstones, 2 storeys. Blank gable end to street. Main front partly covered by modern single storey building, but round arched doorway still visible, and 2 blocked windows on ground floor, and 3 24-paned sash windows above. ,

1 And 3, Hide Hill
1. 840 HIDE HILL (East Side) Nos 1 & 3 NT 9952 11/89 II 2. No 1 adjoins No 2 Church Street, forming important corner opposite the Town Hall. Stuccoed, hipped slate roof with old brick chimneys, 3 storeys, 2 shop windows on ground floor and 3 sash windows on each upper floor. Early C19. Nos 1 to 7 Hide Hill are actually on the North side of Woolmarket (No 7 Hide Hill adjoins No 1 Woolmarket). The numbering is confusing but the addresses are correct. ,

41 And 43, Marygate
1. 840 MARYGATE (South Side) Nos 41 & 43 NT 9952 11/115 II GV 2. C18. Stuccoed, 3 storeys with band between upper floors. Dentilled cornice, concave slate roof, curly scrolled kneelers. Modern shop front. 4 sash windows on 1st floor, and 4 above. Nos 37 to 67 (odd) form a group. ,

1. 840 MARYGATE (South Side) Nos 53 to 61 (odd) NT 9952 11/117 II GV 2. C18, altered. Stuccoed ashlar, rusticated quoins, 3 storeys. 6 dormer windows on mansard slate roof. Higher 3-storeyed portion on West Street corner, with cornice and steep gable dated 1776. No 53 modern shop front and modern facade above with 4 attached Composite columns and a pierced balustrade. Nos 55 to 61 shop front extends over rest of ground floor and continues round corner into West Street, with modern windows on 1st floor and sashes on top floor. West Street facade has rusticated quoins, and 2 storeys of sashes over shop front (10 windows each floor), the height reducing to the rear. No 37 to 67 (odd) form a group. ,

1. 840 MARYGATE (North Side) No 2 NT 9952 11/68 II GV 2. Nos 1, 3, 5 Church Street form part of same premises. Ashlar, 3 storeys, shop fronts and flush panelled doors with Tuscan pilasters and coved cornice curving round the corner. 2 storeys of 12-paned sash windows above. The whole corner is curved, with a plain band under the top cornice. Part of important corner near the Town Hall. Nos 2 to 18 (even) and 24 and 26 form a group. ,

The Berwick Arms
1. 840 MARYGATE (North Side) No 24 (The Berwick Arms) NT 9952 11/127 II GV 2. Red brick public house, 3 storeys. Pebbledashed, slate roof. Ground floor has 2 windows and centre door. Upper storeys have 4 segmental headed sashes with keystones. Part of Town Hall group. Nos 2 to 18 (even) and 24 and 26 form a group. ,

9-13, Hide Hill
1. 840 HIDE HILL (East Side) Nos 9 to 13 (odd) NT 9952 11/91 II 2. Early C19. Stuccoed, with quoins, pantiled roof with old brick chimneys, 3 storeys. 3 shop fronts on ground floor, 5 windows on each upper floor (2 of them blank). ,

1. 840 HIDE HILL (Heat Side) Nos 10 & 12 NT 9952 11/95 II GV 2. Early C19. Ashlar, quoins, slate roof. 4 12-paned sash windows on each upper floor. Nos 2 to 36 (even) and Nos 44 to 54 (even) form a group. ,

Numbers 44 And 46 (Harvest House) And 48
1. 840 HIDE HILL (West Side) Nos 44 & 46 (Harvest House) & 48 NT 9952 11/103 II GV 2. C18, much altered. Roughcast, 3 storeys and basement, gable scrolls, cornice, brick quoins etc. Nos 2 to 36 (even) and 44 to 54 (even) form a group. ,

Gate Piers At Number 4
1. 840 MAIN STREET (West Side) TWEEDMOUTH Gate piers at No 4 NT 9952E 9/243A II 2. The yard on the West of No 4 has good gate piers. ,

22 Main Street
1. 840 MAIN STREET (West Side) TWEEDMOUTH No 20 NT 9952E 9/245 II 2. Formerly Tweed House, where Smollett stayed when writing Humphrey Clinker. C18. 2 storeys, stuccoed, pantiled roof, 3 windows, back- fillets. ,

1. 840 MAIN STREET (West Side) TWEEDMOUTH Nos 56 to 62 (even) NT 9952E 9/246 II GV 2. Nos 56 to 62 with 46, and 48 to 52 (even), form an interesting group of early C18 small cottages arranged in a small close on hillside of river bank. Nos 56 and 58 (now one) occupy South side of close, 3 storeys, ashlar, pantiles, large brick chimneys, door up stone steps with a lower door under steps, sashes and sliding sashes. Nos 60 and 62, once 2 cottages on South- East corner of the close, now storerooms only, 3 storeys, stone rubble, pantiles. 1 sash window each floor. Nos 46 to 52 (even). Nos 56 to 80 (even) and No 84 form a group. ,

8 And 10, Palace Green
1. 840 PALACE GREEN (West Side) Nos 8 & 10 NT 9952 11/267 11.11.70. II GV 2. Pair of small C18 houses. 2 storeys. 2 windows. Stone with long and short quoins. Pantile roof. Glazing bars missing. Nos 8, 10 and 14 form a group. ,

Glen Alva
1. 840 PALACE GREEN (West Side) No 18 (Glen Alva) NT 9952 11/139 1.8.52. II 2. Late C18 or early C19. Ashlar, 2 storeys and basement. Tuscan doorpiece with three-quarter columns and pediment, pantiled roof. 3 later sash windows each upper floor. ,

20 And 22, Parade
1. 840 PARADE Nos 20 & 22 NU 0053 11/153 1.8.52. 20 & S II GV 2. Late Georgian. A pair. Ashlar, pantiled roof, 3 storeys. 2 panelled doors and fanlight in centre up 3 steps. 4 sash windows on ground floor and 6 above on each floor with glazing bars removed. Nos 2 to 22 (even) form a group. ,

Bust In Medallion Set In Garden Wall West Of Castle Hills House
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 20/09/2016 NT 95SE 5/155A & NT 9853 10/155A PAXTON ROAD, Bust in medallion set in garden wall West of Castle Hills House (Formerly listed as: PAXTON ROAD, Bust in medallion set in garden wall West of Castle Hills Maternity Home). II Host in moulded oval medallion and worn inscription, set in garden wall West of the House on the drive. ,

Eagle House
1. 840 RAILWAY STREET No 11 (Eagle House) NT 9953E 10/167 & 11/167 II GV 2. 1844. Ashlar, 2 storeys, cornice, doorcase, a sash window. Wallhead adorned with busts of poets etc. Nos 3 to 11 (odd) form a group. ,

1. 840 RAVENSDOWNE (West Side) Nos 33 & 37 (formerly listed as Nos 33 & 35 and No 37) NU 0052 11/179 1.8.52. II* GV 2. C18. Ashlar, 3 storeys. 3 doors in centre, the middle 1 boarded with a round-arched blind fanlight (probably once led to No 35 in yard at rear), and the other 2 panelled up 3 steps, with fanlights. 6 12-paned sash windows on upper floors. Nos 33 and 37, 39 and 41 form a group. ,

Entry To Numbers 61a And 61b
1. 840 RAVENSDOWNE (West Side) Nos 59 & 61 & Entry to Nos 61A & 61B NU 0052 11/185 II GV 2. C18. Stucco, pantiled roof with old brick chimney, 2 storeys. 2 doors and centre entry to passage, which leads to 2 cottages in rear wing down yard. 3 later sash windows on upper floor. No 55 and Nos 59 to 65 (odd) including Entry to Nos 61A and 6lB, form a group. ,

1. 840 RAVENSDOWNE (West Side) No 75 NU 0053 11/189 II 2. C18. Stuccoed, 3 storeys, wooden doorcase of broken pediment on brackets, 2 sash windows on ground floor and 3 above. ,

1. 840 RAVENSDOWNE (East Side) No 18 NU 0052 11/193 II GV 2. C18. Occupies rear wing of No 20, 3 storeys, 12-paned sashes, some blank. Entry is between Nos 16 and 20. Nos 2 to 20 (even) and No 26 form a group. ,

1. 840 RAVENSDOWNE (East Side) Nos 38 & 40 NU 0052 11/197 II GV 2. Late C18 or early C19. Stucco, 3 storeys. 2 doors in middle. No 38 has 2 sash windows each upper floor, No 40 has 1 larger sash window each floor. All listed buildings in Ravensdowne (East Side) from Nos 30 to 76 (even) form a group. ,

1. 840 RAVENSDOWNE (East Side) No 48 NU 0052 11/199 II GV 2. Nos 46 to 50 (even) form a single facade, but No 48 is in rear wing of No 46. C17 or C18. Plain ashlar, scroll footstones, 3 storeys. Plain entry to No 48 in middle, with blank windows over. All listed buildings in Ravensdowne (East Side) from Nos 30 to 76 (even) form a group. ,

1. 840 RAVENSDOWNE (East Side) Nos 52 & 54 NU 0052 11/200 1.8.52. II GV 2. Late C18. Ashlar, 2 storeys. Rusticated pilasters, paterae in a frieze, crenellated parapet, Chippendale type ornament. All listed buildings in Ravensdowne (East Side) from Nos 30 to 76 (even) form a group. ,

St Cuthbert's Roman Catholic Presbytery
1. 840 RAVENSDOWNE (East Side) No 64 (St Cuthbert's Roman Catholic Presbytery) NU 0052 11/202 1.8.52. II GV 2. 1829. Plain ashlar, 2 storeys, 3 12-paned sash windows on upper floor, doorway with good fanlight. Roman Catholic Church is at rear. All listed buildings in Ravensdowne (East side) from Nos 30 to 76 (even) form a group. ,

Fowberry Mains Farmhouse
NU 02 NW CHATTON FOWBERRY MAINS 4/25 Fowberry Mains Farmhouse GV 11 Farmhouse. Late C18 or early C19, added to and altered 1840-50. Dressed stone with ashlar in later parts. Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys. 4 bays, 1:1:2. Second bay from left projects. The main block is largely early C19 but given ridged coping, prominent kneelers and new window surrounds in c1840-50 when left bay, gabled one-bay projection and square porch with Tudor-arched doorway were added. 12-pane sashes, most original. Stone corniced ridge stacks. ,

The following item shall be added: HEPPLE NU 00 SW 3/101 Pill Box at NU 000008 II Pill Box. 1940. Concrete. Elongated hexagonal plan. Flat roof. Single storey, partly below ground level. Elongated front has 3 rifle embrasures with a single machine gun embrasure to each chamfered side front. Rear front has 2 rifle embrasures and a protected door. This pill box was constructed as part of the Coquet Line of defense against German invasion during the 2nd World War. ,

Pill Box At Nt 994005
The following item shall be added: HEPPLE NT 90 SE 9/98 Pill Box at NT 994005 II Pill Box. 1940. Concrete. Elongated hexagonal plan. Flat roof. Single storey, partly below ground level. Elongated front has 3 rifle embrasures with a single machine gun embrasure to each chamfered side front. Rear front has 2 rifle embrasures and a protected door. This pill box was constructed as part of the Coquet Line of defense against German invasion during the 2nd World War. ,

Pill Box At Nt 977000
The following item shall be added: HEPPLE NU OO SW 2/99 Pill Box at NY 977000 II Pill Box. 1940. Concrete. Elongated hexagonal plan. Flat roof. Single storey, partly below ground level. Elongated front has 3 rifle embrasures with a single machine gun embrasure to each chamfered side front. Rear front has 2 rifle embrasures and a protected door. This pill box was constructed as part of the Coquet Line of defense against German invasion during the 2nd World War. ,

Pill Box At Nu 005 015
SNITTER NU OO SW 3/102 Pill Box at NU 005 015 II Pill Box. 1940. Concrete. Elongated hexagonal plan. Flat roof. Single storey, partly below ground level. Elongated front has 3 rifle embrasures with a single machine gun embrasure to each chamfered side front. Rear front has 2 rifle embrasures and a protected door. This pill box was constructed as part of the Coquet Line of defense against German invasion during the 2nd World War. ,

Pill Box At Nu 045 010
TOSSON NU 00 SW Pill Box at 3/105 NU 045 010 II Pill Box. 1940. Concrete. Elongated hexagonal plan. Flat roof. Single storey, partly below ground level. Elongated front has 3 rifle embrasures with a single machine gun embrasure to each chamfered side front. Rear front has 2 rifle embrasures and a protected door. This pill box was constructed as part of the Coquet Line of defense against German invasion during the 2nd World War. ,

Tower House
ALNHAM ALNHAM NT 91 SE 8/6 Tower House 21/10/53 Formerly listed as The Youth Hostel (The old Vicarage) GV II* House. C14, first mentioned in 1405,and about 1840. Dressed stone and ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Irregular. 2 storeys. Medieval tower on left with T-plan C19 house attached to right. Doorway recessed under pent roof in angle between the two sections. Tower has 2- and 1-light C19 mullioned windows with floating cornices. C19 battlements with corner turrets. Projecting bay to right of door has similar 3-light window on ground floor and 2-light above. Gabled roofswith corniced ridge stacks. Interior: tower has vaulted ground floor and walls 9 ft. thick. Originally a 'vicar's pele'. Described as long uninhabited and uninhabitable in 1821 but in use again by 1844. Later used Youth Hostel but now a private house. 1 N.C.H. Vol. 14 pages 561 and 572. ,

Gateway And Garden Wall To North Of Chillingham Castle
NU 0625 CHILLINGHAM CHILLINGHAM 17/44 Gateway and garden wall to North of Chillingham Castle GV 11 Gateway and garden wall. Early C19. Dressed stone. Embattled wall with Tudor- style doorway. Square tower at extreme left to gateway with Tudor arch and vault behind with 3 transverse Tudor arches. ,

Garden Wall And Gateway South East Of Chillingham Castle
17/46 CHILLINGHAM CHILLINGHhM NO 0625 17/46 Garden wall and gateway S.E. of Chillingham Castle GV 11 Garden wall and gateposts. Early C19. Dressed stone. Low embattled wall,with square seat recess, ends in square piers with inset panels and ridged caps. t ,

NU 0625 CHILLINGHAM CHILLINGHAM 17/49 Church of St. Peter 21/9/51 GV 1 Parish church. C12 and C13 with C16 alterations. C19 south porch. East end altered 1960's. Nave, chancel, large south chapel, small north chapel and south porch. Nave masonry C12. West end has buttresses left and right and C19 windows with wood tracery in Decorated style. Pedimented bellcote of 1753 above. Nave north wall has blocked Cl3 doorway and one C16, 2-light window with depressed heads to lights. 2 similar windows to nave south wall. C12 south door in porch has one order of colonettes, block capitals and arch with roll-moulding. Plain parapet obscures low-pitched nave roof. South chapel has blocked lancet windows on return walls, tiny blocked C12 window and a re-set C12 door with round head and continuous roll-moulding on west wall. 2-light C14 windows with cusped Y- tracery to south and east. Chancel, probably C13, has one small lancet on south wall. East gable rebuilt C19. East window 1960's. Interior: low-pitched C16 nave roof with tie beams on large corbels and King posts. Early C19 box pews. Rustic monument to Robert Charnocke 1691, on north wall. 5 steps up to chancel with crypt beneath. Early C19 chancel and chapel arches, keyed for plaster, with double chamfers dying into imposts. Arch-braced C19 chancel and south chapel roofs on mid C20 corbels. South chapel contains large altar tomb of Sir Ralph Grey and wife. 1443. Sandstone. Canopied, enriched arcades hold 14 figures of saints; angels with shields between. Bubble-leaf ornament to plinth and cornice. In centre of each side 2 larger angels support heraldic shields. Alabaster recumbent effigies of very high quality. Reredos behind with angel holding shield between demi-angels with helmets. Above a C17 addition with strapwork and a Royalist motto:- De bon vouloir servir le Roy Also in south chapel, C18 fireplace with Gothick detail. Small octagonal font dated 1670. Jacobean pulpit. ,

Bamburgh Hall
BAMBURGH CHURCH STREET NU 1734 (North side) 17/36 - +amburgh Hall 22.12.69 GV II House. C17 and C18, refronted early C19. Mid C19 wing to rear. Ashlar facade, random rubble elsewhere. Welsh slate roof. Double span with later wing projecting to rear. 2 storeys plus attics, 4 bays; with single-storey, one-bay addition on right. In 3rd bay, panelled door and overlight with radial glazing bars. 16-pane sashes. Broad bands above and below let floor. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with end stacks. Rear span in large, rougher masonry has large external stack on right return. Interior has early C18 staircase with turned balusters, moulded and ramped handrail, panelled newels and closed string. 6-panel doors and shutters. ,

Dukesfield Farmhouse
BAMBURGH DUKESFIELD NU 1734 17/38 Dukes field Farmhouse II House. c.1820. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Two storeys, 3 bays. Two-leaf, half-glazed door in round-arched recess. Tripartite windows in outer bays, 16-pane sash above door. Hipped roof with tall lateral stack on right return. ,

8, Front Street
BAMBURGH FRONT STREET NU 1734 (South side) 17/40 No. 8 22.12.69 GV II House. C18. Pebbledash with stone dressings, pantiled roof. 2 storeys, 2 windows. To left door of 6 flush panels,with 5-pane overlight, in raised surround; triangular hood on brackets. To right 2 sash windows in raised surrounds, and 2 similar windows above. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with corniced end stack. ,

The Village House
BAMBURGH FRONT STREET NU 1734 (South side) 17/42 No. 11 (The Village House) 22.12.69 GV II House. C18 remodelled early C20. Pebbledashed with pantiled roof. Arts and Crafts style. 2 storeys, 3 windows. Ground floor 4 bays. 6-panel door with 5-pane overlight in 2nd bay. Carriage arch with segmental lintel to left. 6-pane window in 3rd bay and recessed, canted bay window to right. Similar windows above. All openings have swept dripstones over. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with end stacks. Included for group value. ,

Bamburgh House
BAMBURGH FRONT STREET NU 1834 (South side, off) 18/44 No. 16 (Bamburgh House) 22.12.69 GV II House. c.1840. Dressed whinstone with sandstone ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Raised quoins. Central 8-panel door in surround with Greek Doric columns, and entablature with guttae; recessed in rusticated, segmental-arched surround with vermiculate keystone. Sash windows in architraves with moulded sills and panelled sopralintels. Top cornice. Hipped roof with stone ridge pieces and 2 banded ridge stacks. Similar detail on 2-bay returns. Lower one-bay wing to rear. ,

Garden Wall Attached To South Of Number 16 (Bamburgh House)
BAMBURGH FRONT STREET NU 1834 (South side, off) 18/45 Garden wall attached to south of No. 16 (Bamburgh House ) GV II Garden wall. c.1840. Dressed stone and random rubble. Dressed-stone section c.9 ft. high, attached to south-east corner of house, has boarded door in alternating-block surround. Rounded corner leads to rubble section which is ramped down to c.7 ft. Flat coping. Included for group value. ,

BAMBURGH FRONT STREET NU 1834 (South side) 18/47 No. 23 (The Post Office) 22.12.69 GV II - Post Office. 1891. Ashlar with red-tiled roof. Gothick style in sympathy with adjoining houses. (cf Nos. 17-22 Front Street). Two storeys, 2 bays with central pointed-arched doorway. Flanking 2-light windows with arched heads to lights, and hoodmoulds. On 1st floor two 4-pane sashes with arched heads, dated 1891 over window to left, and inscribed Longstone Cottage over window to right. Left bay is cross-gabled; window to right in gabled half-dormer. Gabled roof with flat coping, kneelers and corniced end stacks. ,

Armstrong House
BAMBURGH FRONT STREET NU 1834 (South side, off) 18/51 Armstrong House GV II Rest home, built for workers in Armstrong's Tyneside factories. Designed 1914 by Ernest J. Hart of Bamburgh and George Reavel of Alnwick, but actually built 1925, to a slightly modified design for Lord Armstrong. Ashlar and pebbledash with red-tiled roof. Arts and Crafts style. 4 irregular ranges round a courtyard. 2 storeys. Entrance side Central section: ashlar on ground floor, pebbledash above. 3 uneven bays on ground floor. Off-centre recessed porch has round arch with round responds and moulded arch set in moulded square surround. To left a 5-light mullioned-and-transomed window with leaded casements. Similar one-light window to right. On 1st floor 3 regularly spaced 3-light wooden casements. Flanking one-bay, projecting cross-gabled sections are ashlar on both floors with mullioned and mullioned-and-transomed windows. Bay to right projects further and a corniced chimney with a pronounced batter rises from the right corner. Outer bays have one-light windows on ground floor and one blank above. Irregular gabled roofs with swept eaves and corniced ridge and end stacks. ,

Glororum Farmhouse
BAMBURGH GLORORUM NU 13 SE 8/53 Glororum Farmhouse II House. c.1830. Tooled-and-margined ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 3 storeys, 2 bays with lower 2-bay wing attached to right. On ground floor two 16-pane sashes. On 1st floor one central 16-pane sash. On 2nd floor small recesses in place of attic windows, Gabled roof with slightly ridged coping and banded end stacks. Wing to right, 2 storeys with 16-pane sashes. To rear, gabled stone porch with 16-pane sash, and door of 6 flush panels on right return; 16-pane sash to right. On 1st floor to left a round-headed stair window with radial glazing bars; to right a 16-pane sash. Similar recesses on 2nd floor. Interior has staircase with stick balusters, shutters and 6-panel doors. ,

Blacksmiths Forge
BAMBURGH INGRAM ROAD NU 1734 (West side) 17/56 Nos. 6 and 8 (Blacksmith's Forge) II Former blacksmith's shop, now workshop. C18 or early C19. Random rubble with pantiled roof. Single storey, 4 irregular bays. Boarded 2-leaf door in second bay. Small window to left and 2 blacksmith-type windows to right. Steeply- pitched gabled roof with small old-brick end stack on right. Attached to rear a second, similar, but slightly-later forge. ,

The Friars
BAMBURGH RADCLIFFE ROAD NU 1734 (South side) 17/61 The Friars GV II House. 1820-30. Ashlar with plinth, Scottish slate roof. Front block with 2 parallel ranges projecting to rear. 2 storeys, 3 bays. 3 steps with railings, up to flush-panelled door with margined overlight. 16-pane sashes with sill bands. Dentil cornice. Gabled roof with flat coping and banded end stacks. Similar detail to rear wings. Early C20 pebbledashed Arts-and-Crafts style porch to rear. ,

Tombstone Of Robert Jobson Circa 6 Yards South West Of South Porch Of Church Of St Peter
NU 0625 CHILLINGHAM CHILLINGHAM 17/51 Tombstone of Robert Jobson c.6 yards S.W. of South Porch GV of Church of St. Peter 11 Tombstone of Robert Jobson. 1730. Sandstone. Very rustic. Edge of tomb face moulded and rising to shouldered top with scrolled ends. Cherub head between scrolls. Raised circular panel beneath and inscription below that set on raised panel. ,

East Lodge
NU 0625 CHILLINGHAM CHILLINGEAM 17/53 East Lodge GV 11 Lodge. 1828 by Sir Jeffrey Wyatville for the Earl of Tankerville. Ashlar. Roof not visible. Tudor style. Octagonal plan. 2 storeys. Mainly one-light, Tudor- arched windows in chamfered reveals, but one side has blank slit windows. 2-storey canted bay next to gateway has Tudor arches to all lights. Embattled parapet capped with roll moulding. First floor sill drip string. ,

BAMBURGH FRONT STREET NU 1834 (South side) 18/46 Nos. 17 - 22 consecutive 22.12.69 GV II Terrace of 6 cottages. 1809. Ashlar with Welsh slate roofs. Gothick style. Single-storey, 3-bay cottages, stepping down in pairs with the lie of the land. Each cottage has central 2-leaf panelled door with Tudor-arched fanlight under hoodmould. Flanking 2-light windows with pointed-arched heads to lights and Y-tracery glazing bars; hoodmoulds over. Gabled roofs with flat coping and small kneelers. 3 corniced ashlar stacks and 3 banded rendered stacks. Interiors have barrel-vaulted living-room ceilings, and ceiling beams. ,

The Village Store
BAMBURGH FRONT STREET NU 1834 (South side) 18/48 Nos. 25 and 26 (The Village Store) 22.12.69 GV II Shop and attached cottage, now one property. C18, shop front C20. Fine ashlar, fish-scale tile roof. Single storey. No. 25, to right is shop with central doorway and flanking 3-light shop windows. No. 26 is 3 bays. 3 steps up to central C20 door and flanking sash windows. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with banded ridge stack and end stacks. Included for group value. ,

Pair Of Sandstone Urns In The Italian Garden, Chillingham Castle
NU 0426-0526 CHILLINGHAM CHILLINGHAM 16/55 Description revised 24th June 2008. Two stone urns of C18 date. MATERIALS: sandstone. Although not identical, the urns are clearly sculptured as a pair and each comprises five parts. The main body of each urn has a scalloped lower part decorated with four stone heads. The upper part is fluted and bears a pair of caryatids (sculptured female figures) and 2 roundels; the latter have carvings in relief of gods and goddesses, depicting the four elements; the more northerly urn depicts Air, represented by Jupieter, and Water by a water goddess, possibly Amphitrite and the urn to the south depicts Fire, by Vulcan, and Earth by a harvest goddess, possibly Ceres. The tops of the urns are scrolled and gadrooned. The temporary concrete bases upon which the urns are fixed are not of special interest. HISTORY: Prior to 1982, these urns were situated in the Italian gardne at Chillingham Castle and are siad to have been incorporated when the formal gardens were laid out to the designs of Sir Jeffrey Wyatville c1823. Photographs dating to c1900 show the gardens with the urns and a pair of marble urns (now also removed from the garden) which provides good evidence of their former location. SOURCES: N Pevsner The Buildings of England: Northumberland 2nd Ed 1992 229-230; Register of Parks and Gardens of Special Interest in England English Heritage Part 31 Northumberland. REASONS FOR DESIGNATION DECISION: This pair of C18 sandstone urns are designated for the following principal reasons: they are fine examples of C18 garden adornment which are well executed and of high sculptural quality; they are part of a Grade II Registered landscape which enhances their interest; they adorn the Italian Garden of which they historically formed a part; they have Group Value with a number of listed buildings at Chillingham, notably the Grade I listed Castle.

The Toby Jug Restaurant
BAMBURGH FRONT STREET NU 1834 (South side) 18/50 No. 28 (The Toby Jug Restaurant) 22.12.69 (formerly listed as Crewe Cottage) GV II Formerly house, now part of The Lord Crewe Arms. Early C19. Random whinstone with sandstone ashlar quoins and alternating-block surrounds. Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central C20 door. 12-pane sashes. Gabled roof with flat coping and banded end stacks. Gothick window on left return with intersecting glazing bars. ,

Urn Circa 5 Yards North Of Estate House
NU 0426-0526 CHILLINGHAM CHILLINGHAM 16/57 Urn c. 5 yards North of Estate House GV 11 Urn on plinth. C18. Marble. Elaborately decorated with festoons in high relief. Lid with enriched ball finial. Brought from Chillingham Castle but originally from Versailles. A present from Louis Philippe to the Earl of Tankerville. ,

Hepburn Bastle
NU 02 SE CHILLINGHAM HEPBURN 8/62 Hepburn Bastle 11* Tower house, i.e. not a bastle. C15 with C16 and c17 windows. Dressed coursed stone. Tunnel-vaulted basement and two floors above. Chamfered plinth and further chamfered set back above 1st floor. 2 original slit windows to basement. Mullioned and mullioned-and-transomed windows above. Roofless and unoccupied at time of survey. Spiral stair has collapsed. First mentioned 1509, Archeologia Aeliana Ns XIV 1891. ,

Dovecote Circa 50 Yards South Of Armstrong House
BAMBURGH FRONT STREET NU 1834 (South side, off) 18/52 Dovecote c.50 yards south of 22.12.69 Armstrong House GV II* Dovecote. Medieval. Random rubble. Round and tapering with domed top, forming beehive shape, c.20 ft. high. Stepped-in slightly in 4 stages with projecting stones forming continuous ledges at each stage. Low doorway on east side and 3 small windows on south side. Formerly had an entry for the pigeons on top of the dome. Interior is entirely lined with stone nesting boxes. Scheduled Ancient Monument. ,

Farmbuildings To North West Of Brandon Farmhouse
NU Ol NW INGRAM BRANDON 12/67 Farmbuildings to North-West of Brandon Farmhouse GV 11 Farmbuildings. Dated 1831 on datestone to rear. R.L. Allgood 1831 Mainly dressed stone and slate roofs, but some rubble also. Built around 2 yards. Right yard, entered under segmental arch heightened 1982, has on right 7 segmental arches in 2-storey range, ahead a 2-storey store and to left a barn. Left yard has the barn to right, a 2-storey range with granary over 4 segmental arches ahead and single-storey stables to left. On right return, facing road, cart shed with cast iron Tuscan columns. In right yard, C20 lean-to shed in front of central building not of special interest. ,

Presbyterian Chapel
NU Ol NW INGRAM BRANTON 12/70 Presbyterian Chapel 11 Former chapel, now house and shop. 1781, now illegible date on sundial. Dressed stone. Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys. 6 bays with projection to rear forming a T. Later C19 school building added on right rear. Tall, round-headed windows with raised surrounds and keystones. Victorian wooden Y-tracery. End bays have doorways with smaller windows over. 6-panelled doors. Steeply pitched gabled roof with pronounced kneelers and flat coping. Mounting block on right return. Original roof timbers with tie beams, king posts and struts. C19 3-sided gallery on wooden Tuscan columns. ,

Sheepfold 3/4 Miles North Of Greensidehill
NT 91 NE 985176 INGRAM GREENSIDEHILL 11/72 Sheepfold 3/4 miles North of Greensidehill 11 Sheepfold. C18 or C19. Dry stone wall. Square with entrance in south-east corner. Left wall projects c 40 feet and then angles to right. Walls c 4 feet high, 36 inches thick at base, tapering considerably. Well preserved. ,

Monument To John Barteram (?) Circa 2 Yards South Of Church Of St Michael
NU Ol NW INGRAM INGRAM 12/77 Monument to John Barteram(?) c.2 yards south of Church of St. Michael GV 11 Churchyard memorial. C18. Sandstone. Stroll and rustic with pedimented top which is carved in form of angel's head and wings. Reverse has primitive skull carved in curious frame like a hanging cage. ,

Wynding House
BAMBURGH THE WYNDING NU 13 NE (East side) 4/63 Wynding House 3.12.86 GV II House. Early-mid C18. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 5 windows. On ground floor C20 door in open-pedimented stone surround. Flanking, renewed 12-pane sashes. On 1st floor 5 renewed 12-pane sashes. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with kneelers and banded end stacks. ,

The Pinfold
BAMBURGH THE WYNDING NU 13 NE (West side) 4/64 The Pinfold II Stray animal pound. C18 or early C19. Random rubble. circular enclosure c.30 ft. diameter with walls c.4 ft. high. Entry on north-east side. ,

Annstead House Cottage And Attached Outbuildings
BEADNELL ANNSTEAD NU 23 SW 9/66 Annstead House, Cottage and attached outbuildings 4/1/52 & 22/12/69 (formerly listed as Cottage and Farmbuilding adjacent to Annstead House) II House. c.1810,perhaps with earlier core. Painted ashlar. Lakeland and Welsh slate roof. Almost symmetrical plan with centre block, side wings and projecting end wings. Centre block 2 storeys, 3 bays with projecting open-pedimented centre bay; 2-leaf, 6-panel door with overlight in pedimented doorcase with Tuscan pilasters; sash window above and blank oval in gable. 2-pane sashes in plain reveals with projecting sills; lower right window is late C19 2-light insert. Hipped roof with 2 corniced ridge stacks. Side wings, 2 bays to left and 3 to right, have similar windows. Projecting wing to left, formerly harness room and forge, now garages, has boarded door with steeply-pitched triangular head; 3 small blocked granary windows below eaves. Gable ends of projecting wings have blank Venetian windows and blank ovals in the gables. Interior has 6-panel doors and shutters. 2 early C19 fireplaces with architraves, modillion cornices, and original iron grates with fluting; one has pharaohs. heads instead of paterae. ,

Beadnell Harbour Piers
BEADNELL BEADNELL HARBOUR NU 22 NW 12/68 Beadnell Harbour piers GV II Harbour piers. C18, extended 1798 for John Wood of Beadnell Hall. Large blocks of squared stone. Two L-plan piers c.50 yards long forming small harbour. Extended for the export of lime from the adjacent kilns and of herring from demolished drying house. ,

1-8, Beadnell Hall
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 26/06/2018. NU 22 NW 12/70 BEADNELL The Haven Beadnell Hall (Nos.1-8 consecutive) (Formerly listed as Beadnell Hall (Nos.1-7 consecutive) BEADNELL VILLAGE) 22.12.69 GV II* House, now subdivided into eight flats. C17 or early C18, altered mid C18 and refaced on 3 sides in late C18 by Gothick facades. C20 addition to right. South side random rubble with ashlar dressings; ashlar elsewhere; Welsh slate roof. 3 storeys, 5 bays. South (entrance) front: rusticated quoins and double-chamfered plinth of the mid C18; the quoins of the original 2-storey house can also be seen. Central mid C18 porch has applied pedimented door surround with pulvinated frieze. 12-pane sashes in raised surrounds. Cornice; pediment over centre bay. Castellated gables and corniced end stacks. C20 addition to right has 4 large pointed-arched windows on right return which were originally on gable end of main house. 2 quatrefoil attic windows in each gable. Rear facade Gothick with large pointed-arched stair window, several similar smaller windows and a quatrefoil. Interior: 4 late C17 or early C18 panelled rooms. In flat No. 1, bolection- moulded fireplace with fluted full-length pilasters and triglyph frieze; flanking round-headed niches, that to left with shaped shelves. In flat No. 2 similar panelling with Ionic columns, niche with shell hood and shaped shelves, modillion frieze. Late C18 staircase with stick balusters. 2 similar panelled rooms on 1st floor. ,

Lilburn West Bridge
NU 02 SW LILBURN A697 7/79 Lilburn West Bridge 11 Bridge. 1906. Pre-cast ferro-concrete arches. Stone abutments. Cast iron parapet. By Ferro-Concrete Construction, Hennebique Patent. Single span supported on 5 ferro-concrete segmental arches. Open spandrels with two struts each. Parapet is a trellis with small circles surrounding the intersections. Divided into panels by uprights with small knob finials. Each panel has band of circles top and bottom. Short, plain stone approach walls. ,

St Ebbas House And Cottage
BEADNELL THE HAVEN NU 22 NW 12/73 St. Ebba's House and Cottage GV II House and attached cottage, formerly the service wing. Early C18 and mid C19. Dressed stone, Welsh slate roof, old brick chimneys. Double span. 2 storeys, 4 bays. Panelled door with overlight in 3rd bay; flanking late C19 bay windows with hipped roofs; elsewhere 12-pane sashes in narrow C18 openings. Steeply- pitched gabled roof with flat coping and kneelers. Corniced end stacks and ridge stack. Rear span mid C19. 2 storeys, 3 bays with 12-pane sashes in tooled-and-margined, alternating-block surrounds. Lower left window a C20 insertion. Interior has early C18 staircase with moulded and ramped handrail, turned balusters with square knops. Many 2-panel doors with butterfly hinges. Lower 1 1/2 storey cottage attached to right has central door and 4 windows on ground floor, all C20 in original openings. One similar window above in gabled half-dormer. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with 2 old brick chimneys. ,

Tuggal Hall
BEADNELL TUGHALL NU 22 NW 12/74 Tuggal Hall GV II House. C17 or early C18, remodelled early C19. Extended, porch added, and altered c.1927 by Mauchlen and Elphick. Ashlar facade, random rubble elsewhere. Pantiled roofs and brick chimneys. Double span with cross wing on right return. Facade; 2 storeys. Long range to left in early C19 ashlar with older plinth. 5 and 1 bays. 5-bay section has doorway of 1927 with steps and boldly wreathed railings leading to porch with pilasters and hipped pantiled roof. Above, a square window of 1927 with trellis glazing bars. 2 bays to each side have 12-pane sashes. Right of this one bay with large early C20 tripartite window on ground floor and 12-pane sash above. Projecting cross wing on right is of 1927. Three 12-pane sashes on each floor, 1st floor sill string. Single-storey lean-to and external stack in re-entrant angle. Wood cornice of 1927. Cross wing has hipped roof; gabled roofs elsewhere. Rear span has much steeper pitch with old kneelers. Many tall corniced stacks of 1927. On left return early C19 Gothick window with intersecting glazing bars. Interior has possibly re-set C17 or early C18 staircase with fat turned balusters and closed string. Many 2-panel doors, panelled shutters and reveals. Several minor early C18 fireplaces with architraves or bolection-moulded surrounds. Entrance hall of 1927 with 2 pairs of fluted square columns. ,

Dovecote And Garden Walls To Rear Of Tuggal Hall
BEADNELL TUGHALL NU 22 NW 12/75 Dovecote and garden walls to rear of Tuggal Hall GV II Dovecote and garden walls. Cl8 Random rubble, patched in placed with old brick. Welsh slate roof. Dovecote 2 storeys. One bay square. 6-pane fixed window on ground floor and row of 6 pigeon holes above; boarded door on right return, pyramidal roof. Brick nesting boxes inside Garden walls round 3 sides of garden which is closed on south side by the house (q.v.). High wall 15-20 ft. high on east north side, ramped down to c.7 ft. on west side. Flat coping. Garden cottage, built outside of east wall, not of special interest. ,

Tughall Farmhouse
BEADNELL TUGHALL NU 22 NW 12/76 Tughall Farmhouse GV II House. c.1830. Scored stucco with ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays with 2 lower wings to rear enclosing narrow courtyard. 2 steps up to central C20 glazed door; fanlight with radial glazing bar; semicircular stone hood on scrolled brackets. 12-pane sashes in raised surrounds. Hipped roof with 2 banded ridge stacks. On right return later C19 bay window with tripartite 12-Pane sashes and hipped roof. Round-headed stair window to rear with radial glazing bars. Interior has staircase with stick balusters, 6-panel doors and shutters. ,

Fleetham Bridge
BEADNELL WEST FLEETHAM NU 12 NE 11/78 Fleetham Bridge GV II Bridge. Early C19. Ashlar. Single, broad, segmental arch with keystone. Plain parapet with arched coping. Rectangular end piers and buttresses with arched caps. ,

West Fleetham Farmhouse
BEADNELL WEST FLEETHAM NU 12 NE 11/80 West Fleetham Farmhouse GV II House, probably originally a bastle house. C16 or early C17, extended C18, altered 1810-20. Random rubble with ashlar chimneys and ashlar repairs to rear wing. Welsh slate roof. L-plan with C18 and early C19 additions on right return forming U-plan. Single-storey lean-to links rear ranges. Facade: 2 storeys, 4 bays; the left 2 bays are the older section with much thicker walls. C20 door and porch in 3rd bay. 12-pane sashes with projecting sills. Gabled roof with flat coping. Renewed brick end stacks; corniced ridge stack with acroteria; similar stack on gable of rear wing. Interior: Internal cross wall to right of second bay c.54 inches thick; Formerly external rear wall of this section also c.50 inches thick; former ground-floor doorway of this section, now a cupboard, has Tudor-arched lintel. Front wall of older part c.40 inches thick. Late C18 addition has thinner walls, staircase with stick balusters, 6-panel doors and shutters. The old section, remodelled c.1810 has 6-panel doors with fluted surrounds and paterae; shutters also have fluted surrounds. Short one-bay rear wing also has walls on ground floor c.40 inches thick. The ridge stack serves only one first-floor fireplace. ,

Lilburn Bridge
NU 02 SW LILBURN LILBURN TOWER 7/81 Lilburn Bridge 11 Bridge. Early C19. Dressed stone. 3 segmental arches, the centre one wider. Raised surround to arches. Broad band marks base of plain parapet. Triangular cutwaters. Parapet ends in 4 square piers with pyramidal caps. ,

Lilburn Tower
NU 02 SW LILBURN LILBURN TOWER 7/83 Lilburn Tower 21/9/51 GV 11* Country house. 1828-43 by John Dobson. Ashlar with Welsh slate and lead roofs. 2 storeys plus attic. A large irregular Tudor-style building. Garden front of 3 broad bays. Slightly projecting centre bay framed by octagonal turrets has 2-storey canted and embattled bay window under a shaped gable with heraldic shield, flanking obelisk finials and an octagonal chimney at apex. Next are recessed ?-bays with 2-light windows then full bays with 5-light windows on ground floor, 2-light windows under hoodmoulds on first floor under shaped gables. To right a recessed single-storey wing, with 5 tall, one-light windows and a conservatory with central gabled porch. Entrance side, also 3 bays, has an embattled porte-cochere with octagonal turrets, a recessed bay with 5-light mullion-and-transom window and a projecting bay with an embattled canted oriel. To left a long, recessed service wing with 2-light windows, hoodmoulds on ground floor. All main bays in house break forward from wall face, have shaped gables over and friezes of quatrefoils with Tudor roses above ground floor. Friezes linked by continuous bands. Most of house has parapet with blind castellation. Many tall, corniced, diagonally-set chimneys. Interior has a Gothic style decoration: Dining room has coffered ceiling, fireplace, panelled dado with built-in sideboard. Library has panels with Decorated tracery, and panelled Tudor ceiling. Ballroom is in 2 parts. Both have coffered ceilings with pendants, also friezes and fireplaces, one marble the other wood and classical with triple Corinthian colonettes. Cast iron Gothic staircase with moulded wood handrail. ,

Coach House And Storage Buildings To East Of Stables At Lilburn Tower
NU 02 SW LILBURN LILBURN TOWER 7/89 Coach House and Storage Buildings to E. of Stables at Lilburn Tower. GV 11 2 estate buildings. Mid C19 and later C19. Coursed squared stone with Welsh slate roofs. Earlier north building 2 storeys, 4 bays, 2 segmental carriage entrances at right have slatted wooden doors. 2 perforated doors at left, one a stable door. Small window off-centre. 1st floor, 4 windows with pivoted upper sections. Angles and all openings have flush quoins; and openings are chamfered. Ridged stone coping with kneelers and square peaks. Later east building of 2 storeys, 4 bays. Slatted upper windows. 3 irregularly-placed doors and part-slatted windows on ground floor. Quoins and chamfers similar to earlier building. Roof vent and plain stone coping. Steps to 1st floor end door. Included mainly for group value ,

West Lilburn Tower
NU 02 SW LILBURN LILBURN TOWER 7/91 West Lilburn Tower 21.9.51 11 Ruined tower house. C15. Dressed stone and rubble 40 feet by 33 feet but only north wall standing, c.30 feet high with 2 small square windows with chamfered surrounds, probably C16. Springing of former basement vault visible inside; also 2 arched openings. ,

Newtown Farmhouse
NU 02 NW LILBURN NEWTOWN 4/93 Newtown Farmhouse 11 Farmhouse. c1800. Coursed dressed stone, Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 x 2 bays with outshut on right rear and lower, one-bay addition to left with additional services behind. Central staircase plan. Central doorway shows voussoirs of former door above later porch. All windows have sills and 12-pane sashes. Similar windows on right return plus two 9-pane attic windows. Gabled dormers breaking eaves on left addition. C20 greenhouse in front. Quoins and window surrounds have horizontal striated tooling (c.f. Old Bewick Farmhouse). Gabled roof with flat coping stones and gable-end stacks with plain square cornices. ,

Cartshed Circa 60 Yards West Of Tughall Farmhouse
BEADNELL TUGHALL NU 22 NW 12/77 Cartshed c.60 yards west of Tughall Farmhouse GV II Cartshed. Early C19. Random rubble with ashlar dressings; Welsh slate and pantiled roof. Single storey, 10 bays. In the centre 8 segmental arches with square piers. Former forge on right has stable type door and half-slatted window. Boarded double doors to left. Hipped roof. ,

Fleetham Mill Mill Building
BEADNELL WEST FLEETHAM NU 12 NE 11/79 Fleetham Mill, Mill building II Disused water mill, now used for storage. Early C19. Random rubble with dressings; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, scattered openings including broad stable-type door and arched window, with intersecting glazing bars, to left; also two 8-pane windows and a pitching door. Housing for waterwheel, integral with rest of building on left. To rear 3 storeys owing to lie of land. Single-storey lean-to, broad stable-type door. Gabled roof with flat coping. Interior not inspected in detail but appears to retain many of its internal features including large round wooden hoppers, chutes and gearing. ,

Beadnell Tower Hotel
BEADNELL THE WYNDING NU 22 NW 12/82 Beadnell Tower Hotel 22.12.69 GV II Hotel. Late C18. Painted stucco with Welsh slate roof. L-plan. Long low 2-storey front block of 7 windows. Panelled door in open porch with Tuscan columns. Sash windows in painted stone surrounds. Gabled roof with flat coping, kneelers and 3 tall rendered stacks. 3-storey square wing to rear has 2-storey castellated bay window; cornice above 1st floor; top floor added C2O. Hipped roof ,

Belford Hall
BELFORD BELFORD NU 1134 16/83 Belford Hall 22.12.69 GV I Country house, now divided into flats. 1754-56 by James Paine for Abraham Dixon; wings and rear entrance added 1818 by John Dobson for William Clark. Ashlar with Scottish slate roof. Palladian style. Centre block, 2 storeys with high basement, 5 bays. Balustraded steps up to central doorway in the piano nobile. Pedimented 3-bay centre breaks forward slightly and has 4 giant engaged Ionic columns with 2 flanking giant Ionic pilasters. Paired similar pilasters at each end. Rusticated basement with four 6-pane sashes. Doorway in architrave with pulvinated frieze and semicircular pediment.12-pane sashes with sill string. Outer bays have eared chambranle architraves, pediments and balustraded aprons; a bold string links the pediments. 6-pane sashes on top floor. Dentilled cornice, hipped roof with 2 tall corniced ridge stacks. Dobson's wings, remarkably sympathatic in style, 3 bays with one-bay end pavilions. Tall rusticated basement, 12-pane sashes. Pavilion windows have cornices on brackets. Dentilled cornice. Pavilions have small 6-pane sash above the cornice. Pyramidal roofs. Rear entrance has tetrastyle Ionic porch in antis. 3-storey tower features flank the porch and are themselves flanked by 1?-storey, 3-bay sections. Interior largely gutted for renovation at time of survey. Fragments of Paine plasterwork retained behind replacement ceilings. 2 marble fireplaces with Ionic columns; Dobson staircase with cast-iron balusters to be replaced after restoration. Summer house (q.v.) is in Easington Parish. ,

Ice House Circa 40 Yards North Of Belford Hall
BELFORD BELFORD NU 1134 16/84 Ice house c. 40 yards north of Belford Hall GV II Ice house. Probably c.1818 by John dobson. Ashlar. Tall grassy bump with sandstone trap door is all that is visible troll outside. Interior has 2 parallel, rectangular, tunnel-vaulted chambers, linked to the house by a vaulted tunnel 40 yards long. ,

Belford Mains Farmhouse
BELFORD BELFORD MAINS NU 03 SE 6/85 Belford Mains Farmhouse II House. c.1820. Dressed stone with Welsh slate roof, 2 storeys, 3 bays. Plinth. 2 steps up to recessed 6-panel door with 4-pane overlight. 12-pane sashes with projecting sills. Stone eaves. Hipped roof with 2 banded ridge stacks. Interior has staircase with stick balusters, 6-panel doors and shutters. ,

BELFORD CHURCH STREET NU 1033 19/86 No. 1 22.12.69 GV II House. Early C19. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof and brick chimneys. 2 storeys, 4 bays. 6-panel door with overlight in 2nd bay. Boarded door with overlight to through passageway in right bay. 12-pane margined sashes with projecting sills. Gabled roof with flat coping, kneeler, old brick ridge stack and later end stack. ,

BELFORD CHURCH STREET NU 1033 (East side) 19/88 No. 3 22.12.69 GV II House. C18. Pebbledashed with ashlar dressings, Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Panelled door with overlight in right bay. 12-pane sashes. All openings in raised surrounds. Gabled roof with flat coping and C19 brick stack. ,

4-7, Church Street
BELFORD CHURCH STREET NU 1033 and 1034 (East side) 19/89 and 15/89 Nos. 4 - 7 22.12.69 (consecutive) GV II Terrace of 4 houses. c.1820. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 8 bays in all. Each house has a 6-panel door with margined overlight to right; to left a 12- pane margined sash with panelled apron; and on 1st floor two 12-pane margined sashes. Cornice. Gabled roof with flat coping and banded stack. ,

Garden Wall Circa 20 Yards East Of Number 4
BELFORD CLARK PLACE NU 1034 15/92 Garden wall c.20 yards east of No. 4 GV II Garden wall, formerly east wall of walled garden to Belford Hall. Late C18. Brick in English garden wall bond with stone coping. c.10 ft. high and 50 yards long. Ramped down at mid point. ,

BELFORD HIGH STREET NU 1033 (East side) 19/97 No. 9 GV II House. Late C18 or early C19. Dressed stone with plinth; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. 3 steps up to central panelled door with overlight. Blank window over door. Elsewhere 12-pane sashes with projecting sills. Gabled roof with flat coping, kneeler and rendered end stack. ,

The Villa
BELFORD HIGH STREET NU 1033 (East side) 19/99 No. 37 (The Villa) 22.12.69 GV II House. Early-mid C19. Ashlar with plinth, Welsh slate roof. Square, with later C19 wing to rear. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Pedimented porch with pilasters, 6-panel door. On ground floor full length 12-pane margined sashes. On 1st floor small 6-pane margined sashes. Hipped roof with widely-projecting eaves. Large rendered ridge stack. Single-storey, 2-bay wing to left has renewed 12-pane margined sashes. Interior has shutters, 6-panel doors, contemporary fireplaces, friezes and staircase. ,

1 And 2, Clark Place
BELFORD CLARK PLACE NU 1034 15/90 Nos. 1 and 2 22.12.69 GV II 2 houses, formerly one house with attached dairy. Early-mid C18. Left 2 bays added early C19. Random rubble with pantiled and Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 6 irregular bays. No. 1: 3 bays with central 6-panel door and flanking 12-pane sashes. On let floor a 12-pane sash, a 6-pane sash and a blind window. No. 2 has 6-panel door to left, 12-pane sashes on ground floor and 6-pane sashes above. Left 2 bays have Welsh slate roof, hipped on left. Elsewhere steeply-pitched pantiled roof with swept eaves and 3 brick ridge stacks. Interior of No. 2 has staircase with closed string and widely spaced stick balusters. Several early-mid C18 3-panel doors with large single lower panel. Mid C18 6-panel cupboard door in panelled surround. ,

Limekiln Circa 50 Yards North West Of Craggyhall Farmhouse
BELFORD CRAGGYHALL NU 03 SE 6/94 Limekiln c.50 yards north-west of Craggyhall Farmhouse GV II Limekiln. Early C19. Random rubble with sandstone dressings. 3 large openings with wood lintels, corbelled down inside to round-headed drawing eyes. Stone- lined pot. ,

5a 5b And 7, High Street
BELFORD HIGH STREET NU 1033 (East side) 19/96 Nos. 5a, 5b and 7 GV II Shop and flats. Late C18. Dressed stone with Welsh slate roof and renewed brick end stacks. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Rubble plinth, 3 steps up to almost central 6-panel door with overlight. 12-pane sash to left. Later C19 shop front to right has central door and corniced fascia. Three renewed 12-pane sashes above cornice. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with raised coping and kneelers. Three C20 dormers. ,

South Gateway To Belford Hall
BELFORD MAIN STREET NU 13 SW (East side) 7/101 South gateway to Belford Hall GV II Gatepiers and screen walls. Probably 1818 by John Dobson. Ashlar. Square piers with palmette friezes and pyramidal caps. Large outer piers also with pyramidal caps. Convex screen walls c.40 yards long with roll-moulded coping, ending in square piers. ,

BELFORD HIGH STREET NU 1033 (West side) 19/103 No. 2 22.12.69 GV II House. Late C18 orearly C19. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central 2-leaf, 6-panel door with 3-pane overlight. 12-pane sashes. Roof hipped on right. Tall rendered brick ridge stack. Of one build with No.1 West Street (q.v.). ,

8 And 10, High Street
BELFORD HIGH STREET NU 1033 (West side) 19/105 Nos. 8 and 10 22.12.69 GV II House and shop. Early C19. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 4 bays. No. 8 has 6-panel door with overlight to left; canted wood oriel to right. On 1st floor one 12-pane sash and one blank window. No. 10 has early C19 shop front to left with 2 steps up to 2-leaf, half-glazed door, with 5-pane overlight and flanking small-paned bow windows; continuous corniced fascia curves over door and windows. 12-pane sash to right and 2 on 1st floor. Gabled roof with kneelers; rendered corniced ridge stack, renewed brick left end stack and tall rendered right end stack. ,

18 20 And 22, High Street
BELFORD HIGH STREET NU 1033 (West side) 19/107 Nos. 18, 20 and 22 22.12.69 GV II Shop with flat over, now one property. C18, altered early C19. Squared stone with ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 windows. Ground floor: Fine early C19 shop front to left has central half-glazed door with intersecting glazing bars and large elaborately-patterned overlight; flanking small-paned shop windows, slightly bowed, with fluted pilasters, fascia and cornice. Right of this a 6-panel door; 3-bay section to right has boarded door with a 16-pane sash to left and a 12-pane sash to right. On 1st floor three 12-pane sashes. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with kneelers, flat coping and corniced left end stack. ,

24 And 26, High Street
BELFORD HIGH STREET NU 1033 (West side) 19/108 Nos. 24 and 26 22.12.69 GV II 2 houses. Early C19. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 2-storeys, 5 bays. Two 6-panel doors with overlights; 12-pane sashes. Gabled roof with corniced ridge stack. Part of terrace with No. 28 High Street (q.v.). ,

Osborne House
BELFORD HIGH STREET NU 1033 (West side) 19/110 No. 30 and Osborne House 22.12.69 GV II 2 houses. c.1820. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 and 2 bays. No. 32 to left has central Victorian panelled door with overlight. Margined 12-pane sashes. No. 30 has 6-panel door with overlight, similar window to right and blank windows on 1st floor. Roof hipped on right. Large ashlar ridge stack, heightened in brick. 2 similar windows on right return. ,

BELFORD HIGH STREET NU 1033 (West side) 19/113 Nos. 38 - 46 22/12/69 even GV II Row of houses. C18 altered C20. Dressed stone with pantiled roof and 3 brick ridge stacks, 2 renewed. 2 storeys, 7 windows in all. On ground floor 3 half-glazed C20 doors, 3 paired 12-pane sashes in raised concrete surrounds and 3 original 12-pane sashes with projecting sills. On 1st floor similar windows. Gabled roof. Door to No. 46 to rear. No. 44 is now divided between Nos. 42 and 46. Included for group value. ,

52 And 54, High Street
BELFORD HIGH STREET NU 1033 (West side) 19/115 Nos. 52 and 54 22/12/69 GV II House and shop. C18. Painted pebbledash with tiled roof. 2 storeys, 3 windows. Late C19 shop front to left with corniced fascia. To right two C20 doors and 2 windows. On 1st floor three 6-pane sashes. Gabled roof with rendered end and ridge stack. Included for group value. ,

The Black Swan Hotel
BELFORD MARKET PLACE NU 1033 (East side) 19/117 The Black Swan Hotel 22.12.69 GV II Inn. Early C19. Roughcast with painted stone dressiiigs, Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central half-glazed door in raised surround with late C19 hood in decorative ironwork. Tripartite bar window to right has architrave, frieze with shaped ends and cornice; arched centre light. 12-pane sashes elsewhere in raised surrounds. 1st floor band. Gabled roof with flat coping, kneeler and rendered brick end stack. ,

Taits Shop W Pattersons Shop And Flats Above
BELFORD MARKET PLACE NU 1033 19/119 Tait's Shop, W. Patterson's shop and flats above GV II 2 shops with flats above. c.1820. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 5 bays. No. 4 to left 2 bays. 6-panel door with 4-pane overlight in right bay. 12-pane margined sashes in left bay, blank above door. No. 5 to right 3 bays. 6-panel door in centre. C19 shop front to right with panelled pilasters and corniced fascia. 12-pane margined sashes to left and on 1st floor. Roof hipped on left with corniced ridge stack. ,

The Blue Bell Hotel
BELFORD MARKET PLACE NU 1033 19/121 The Blue Bell Hotel 22.12.69 GV II Hotel. Early and late C18. Brick facade in Flemish bond with ashlar plinth and quoins; random rubble elsewhere, Welsh slate roof. Double span. 2 storeys, 9 bays. Central doorway with wooden pedimented porch on 4 Tuscan columns; 2-leaf, 6-panel door, overlight with radial glazing bars, 8-pane side lights. On ground floor 12-pane sashes in architraves; on 1st floor 6-pane sashes in architraves; ground floor left window is blocked. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with renewed ridge and end stacks. Rear span has steeper pitch and irregular fenestration, mainly of 12-pane sashes, also larger 15-pane stair window. Projecting wing to rear on right return, now the ballroom. ,

Watch House Circa 20 Yards South West Of Church Of St Mary
BELFORD MARKET PLACE NU 1033 19/124 Watch house c.20 yards south-west of Church of St. Mary GV II Graveyard watch house. Early C19. Dressed stone with stone slate roof. Single storey, one bay with boarded door in gable end. Small square iron-barred window on right return. Gabled roof. Largely obscured by thick vegetation. ,

BELFORD HIGH STREET NU 1033 (West side) 19/112 No. 36 22.12.69 GV II House. C18. Stuccoed stone, pantiled roof with old brick chimneys. 2 storeys, 3 broad bays. C20 6-panel door with overlight and flanking C20 16-pane sashes. On 1st floor 2 small 6-pane sashes and a 12-pane sash. Gabled roof with flat coping and end stacks. Catslide roof to rear. ,

BELFORD HIGH STREET NU 1033 (West side) 19/114 Nos. 48 and 50 22/12/69 GV II 2 houses. c18. Pebbledashed with pantiled roof. 2 storeys, 3 windows in all. On ground floor C20 glazed door, panelled door and three C20 windows in original openings. On 1st floor three 6-pane sashes. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with raised coping and three renewed brick stacks. Included for group value. ,

Calder Farmhouse And Attached Cottages
NU 02 NW RODDAM CALDER 12/95 Calder Farmhouse and attached cottages 11 Farmhouse and attached former cottages now farm building. Dated over door in moulded panel A 17 RR 88 for Richard Roddam. Random rubble RR 88 for Richard Roddam. Random rubble with dressed stone for window and door surrounds. Welsh and local slate roofs. 2 storeys. House 3 bays with central doorway, 4 cottages at right-angles forming an L-shape. Ground floor throughout has sash windows, some 12-pane, some sliding sashes, several renewed. Doors and ground floor windows have alternating jambs with horizontal tooling. On 1st floor the house has Victorian dormers breaking the eaves and partly occupying openings of smaller, earlier windows, surrounds of which remain in part. Similar alterations to upper floor of cottages. Staircases are all mid C19 insertions. Inside big fireplaces with chamfered segmental-arched lintels. Probably all formerly single-storey cottages with a complete range of granaries over. The end cottage remains in this form. ,

Roddamburn Bridge
NU 02 SW RODDAM RODDAM 7/97 Roddamburn Bridge 11 Bridge. C18 or early C19. Dressed stone. Small and very low. Segmental arch with 2 lower segmental flood arches. Raised band at base of parapet. Parapet rather heavy in detail, probably rebuilt. ,

Garden Wall And Walled Garden North, North West And West Of Ord House
ORD EAST ORD NT 95 SE 2/108 Garden Wall and Walled Garden north, north-west and west of Ord House GV II Garden wall towards the road, and Walled Garden. The wall is early C18, the Walled Garden probably late C18. Older parts squared stone, later parts well- dressed stone lined with brick in English Garden Wall bond. Wall c.8 ft. high with flat coping, c.70 yards long. Straight join to high north wall of Walled Garden which is ramped down 3 times with the lie of the land. Side walls of Walled Garden ramped down at south end to low south wall. Flat coping. ,

Game Larder Circa 20 Yards West Of Roddam Hall
NU 02 SW RODDAM RODDAM 7/100 Game Larder c.20 yds West of Roddam Hall GV 11 Game larder. c1780-90. Ashlar on 3 sides, rubble on 4th. Scottish stone roof with lead ridge caps and concave conical lead cap. Pheasant weather vane. On front, quatrefoil with raised surround. Well preserved interior. Central roof-post and radiating beams acting partly as tie beams and also to hold hooks for game. Roof-post and circular table surrounding it are supported on stone brackets which lift it clear of floor to avoid damp. ,

Well House Circa 60 Yards West Of Roddam Hall
NU 02 SW RODDAM RODDAM 7/102 Well house c.60 yards West of Roddam Hall 11 Well, or conduit house. C18. Ashlar. Small, about 3 feet high and 4 feet long. Steeply pitched, gabled stone roof. C20 door in gable end. ,

1. 840 RAVENSDOWNE (East Side) No 72 NU 0052 11/204 1.8.52. II GV 2. Early C19. Ashlar, with cornice, plain parapet, quoins. 2 storeys. 2 doors (No 72 probably incorporates former No 70 which does not now exist), 1 having elaborate fanlight, the other having a doorpiece. 5 12-paned sash windows on upper floor. All listed buildings in Ravensdowne (East Side) from Nos 30 to 76 (even) form a group. ,

76 Ravensdowne
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 18/10/2019 NU 0052 11/205 RAVENSDOWNE (east side) No 76 (Formerly listed as No 76 (Berwick-upon-Tweed Social and Labour Club), previously listed as No 74) 1.8.52 GV II. Late C18. Ashlar, quoins, three storeys. Centre flush-panelled door and plain fanlight in doorcase of Ionic half-colums with frieze and dentilled cornice. Two blank windows on ground floor, three windows on each upper floor (four of them blank), all in architraves. Narrow similar portion added to adjoin No 72. Rear has two three-storeyed bows with a long round-headed stair- case window between. All listed building in Ravensdowne (East side) from Nos 30 to 76 (even) form a group.

11, Sandgate
1. 840 SANDGATE (East Side) No 11 NT 9952 11/207 II 2. C18. Stuccoed, pantiled roof with slate margins, neat doorpiece with hood on consoles, 3 storeys, scrolled kneelers, 2 12-paned sash windows on ground floor and 3 above. ,

The Hen And Chickens Hotel
1. 840 SANDGATE (East Side) No 15 (The Hen and Chickens Hotel) NT 9952 11/209 II C18. Stuccoed, with rusticated quoins, gable scrolls, old brick chimney, 3 storeys, 5 new sash windows on each upper floor. Lower wing now demolished. ,

The Queen's Head Hotel
1. 840 SANDGATE (West Side) Nos 4 & 6 (The Queen's Head Hotel) NT 9953 11/210 II 2. Early C19, plain ashlar, with back-fillets, shallow flanking projections and centre projection, so that the windows are 2, 1, 2. ,

10, Sandgate
1. 840 SANDGATE ANDGA+IE (West Side) No 10 NT 9953 11/211 II 2. C18. Stone, with back-fillets, cornice, scrolls, rusticated quoins, 3 storeys, 2 windows each upper floor. ,

1-7, Scott's Place
1. 840 SCOTT'S PLACE Nos 1 to 7 (consec) NT 9953 11/212 II 2. A row of late C18 or early C19 houses, ashlar, with rusticated quoins, moulded cornice, pantiled roof and scroll footstones. 2 storeys. Not all same size - some have 2 sashes, some 3 sashes on upper floor. No 1 is the side elevation of No 12 Castlegate. ,

Shore Gate
1. 840 SHORE GATE Shore Gate NT 9952 11/213 I 2. Part of Town Fortifications. 1760 with original timber doors. Scheduled A M. ,

12, Tweed Street
1. 840 TWEED STREET No 12 NT 9953 11/215 II 2. C18, altered and extended early C19. Stuccoed, with doorpiece, 2 storeys, 2 sash windows on upper floor. ,

48, Tweed Street
1. 840 TWEED STREET No 48 NT 9953 11/216 II 2. Forms rear wing of No 11 Railway Street. Has unique curiosity value, of a riot of Victorian ornament. 2 storeys, with round-headed attic windows above an acanthus cornice. The entire wall surface is of chiselled, patterned stone blocks, the attic windows with carved and scrolled architraves, masks at all window lintels and keystones, and the cornice skyline decorated with busts and birds (including an eagle, probably once on Eagle House round the corner.) ,

1, 3, 3a, 3b And 3c, Wallace Green (See Details For Further Address Information)
1. 840 WALLACE GREEN Nos 1,3,3A,3B 3C, 5, 7 & 9 NT 9953 11/218 11 2. A good group opposite the Presbyterian Church, Late Georgian. Stuccoed brick and stone, pantiled and slate roofs, with some chimneys of old brick. 2 and 3 storey. Sash windows (13 in all on upper floors). No 3 has an entry to cottages in rear wing. ,

Church Of Holy Trinity
622/11/220A WALLACE GREEN 01-AUG-52 CHURCH OF HOLY TRINITY I Church of exceptional interest because of its rare date. Built 1648-52 by a London mason, with details comparable with St Katherine Cree. No tower. Chancel added in 1855, also clerestory windows. Arcade of 5 bays with round arches on round Tuscan columns. Jacobean West gallery and pulpit. Reredos is an early work by Lutyens. ,

Gatepiers At The Church Of Holy Trinity
1. 840 WALLACE GREEN Gatepiers at the Church of Holy Trinity NU 0053 11/220 1.8.52. II 2. Gatepiers in churchyard of Church of Holy Trinity. ,

Wallace Green Manse
1. 840 WELLINGTON TERRACE No 3 (Wallace Green Manse) NT 9952 11/224 1.8.52. II* GV 2. Similar to No 2 Wellington Terrace (qv): Nos 1, 2 and 3 form a very splendid group in a very fine position. They continue the Quay Walls group. Nos 1, 2 and 3 form a group. ,

57, West Street
T 9952 11/21 1.8.52 840 WEST STREET (East Side) No. 57 II With Nos. 64 and 66 Bridge Street (qv). This is the return side of No. 64 Bridge Street, and had a good wood doorpiece. Listing NGR: NT9977052825

2 And 4, West Street
1. 840 WEST STREET (West Side) Nos 2 & 4 NT 9952 11/227 II 2. Part of same property as No 63 Marygate. C18, rusticated quoins, cornice, gable scrolls, 3 storeys, 4 windows on each upper floor. ,

28 And 30, West Street
1. 840 WEST STREET (West Side) Nos 28 & 30 NT 9952 11/231 II GV 2. C18. Ashlar, back-fillets, gable scrolls, 3 storeys, C19 shop front on ground floor, 2 sashes on upper floor. Nos 18 to 36 (even) form a group. ,

35, Wool Market
1. 840 WOOL MARKET (North Side) No 35 NU 0052 11/237 1.8.52. II 2. Perhaps circa 1830's. Ashlar, partly painted. 3 storeys, with cornice, gable scrolls, and slender moulded pilasters flanking the upper storeys. The lower storey is 1 of the most extraordinary in the region. Every piece of ashlar has a plain margin, within which it is deeply fluted at an angle of 45 degrees (not all same direction). 2 windows, doorpiece, and stringcourse at first floor level, are carved all over with shallow enrichments, not exactly chip carving but that sort of relief, in non- representational style. ,

Number 1 And Railings
The following items shall be added:- 1. BRIDGE END 840 Nos 3 and 7 plus NT 95 SE 11/267 No 1 Quay Walls and railings. II GV Houses. 1869. Gothic Revival style. Ashlar with ashlar dressings and Cumberland slate roof with crow stepped gables. A single ridge and 2 gable stacks. Contrasting sand stone cill and impost bands, plus chamfered plinths. 2 storey plus basement. Bridge End front 3 bays with to the right a moulded and pointed arch doorway with moulded hood, door and overlight with small oculus. To the left 2 shouldered arched plain sashes with small oculi, within chamfered pointed arches. Above 3 segment headed plain sashes topped on crow stepped gables. Single bay chamfered corner front topped with crow stepped gable, with a plain sash with oculus above within a chamfer- ed, pointed arch. Above a projecting balcony with strapwork balustrade and a shouldered arched plain sash with a strapwork pediment inscribed 1869. The Quay Walls front, 3 bay with central projecting, gabled porch with moulded and pointed arched doorway, with door overlight and oculus within. Either side are single shouldered arch plain sashes with oculi, within chamfered painted arches above 3 central lancets with single plain sashes, flanked by single segment headed plain sashes with crow stepped gables. spear head railings to Bridge End front. ,

SCHEDULE 1. 840 QUAY WALLS NT 9952 11/265 No 2 GV II 2. Dwelling house. Probably early 19th Century of rendered and painted rubble under a steeply-pitched slate roof. One storey towards Quay Walls and two to the rear. Four double-hung sash windows with central doorway. Quay Walls at this point forms part of the Elizabethan walled defences enclosing the town and No 2 is built into them. No 2 is visually prominent on Quay Walls and with the adjoining early C18 buildings (g.v.) forms one of the best known views of the town. Included for group value. ,

Quayside Granary
QUAY WALLS 1. Quayside Granary NT 9952 11/267 GV II 2. Granary, now store and partly disused. Early and mid C19. Of roughly coursed rubble with pantiled roofs. Four storeys in height with hoist doors at each level. An external stone staircase to the south-west admits to the first floor: an iron stairway to the north-west has recently been removed. Quayside Granary is visually prominent in one of the best known views of Berwick-upon-Tweed from Berwick Bridge (g.v.) towards Quay Walls. Included for group value. ,

SCHEDULE 1. 840 MARYGATE (North Side) Nos. 94, 94A, 100 and 102 NT 9952 11/128A II 2. Nos. 100 and 102 form a corner building and stand most prominently. Their exterior above the ground floor is of C18 date but may well be older inside. Three storeys. Two windows. Stone, painter. Hipped roof of pantiles, partly replaced by slates at the lower edge. Sash windows without glazing bard on the second floor. C19 windows on the first floor. Modern ground floor with a moulded beam above as if imitating a former overhang. Nos. 94 and 94A stand behind Nos. 100 and 102 and face east. C18. Three storeys. 3 windows. Stone, not painted. Glazing bars intact above the ground floor. Modern shop front to the northern half. ,

1-3, St Mary's Place
1. 840 ST MARY'S PLACE Nos 1 to 3 (consec) NT 9953 11/206 II 2. Part of the same mid-C19 corner block as Nos 4, 6, 8 Castlegate. All 2 storeys, ashlar, with door architraves, 2, 3 and 3 sash windows without architraves. ,

Cartshed To West Of Roddam Rigg House
NU Ol NW RODDAM RODDAM RIGG 12/108 Cartshed to West of Roddam Rigg House 11 Cartshed. C18. Randon rubble and pantiled roof. Single-storey, open-fronted shed of 7 bays. 6 round, rubble piers with square capitals support wooden lintels. Inside original roof timbers with tie and collar beams. ,

Garages And Outbuildings South And West Of The Blue Bell
BELFORD MARKET PLACE NU 1033 19/120 Garages and outbuildings south and west of the Blue Bell GV II Outbuildings, garages with flats over; formerly stables and coach houses. c.1820. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. L-plan. 2-storey, 3-bay block to left has 2 carriage houses on ground floor with boarded double doors. On 1st floor three 6-pane sashes. Single-storey, 4-bay section to right has boarded door, 6-pane sash, boarded double door and slatted window. Long single-storey range projecting on right has 3 boarded double doors and boarded doors to former stables. Gabled roofs. 2-storey section has roof hipped on left. 2-bay left return of 2-storey section has blank windows on ground floor and two 12-pane margined sashes on 1st floor, forming group with Nos. 4 and 5 Market Place (q.v.). ,

1 And 3, Walkergate
1. 840 WALKERGATE Nos 1 & 3 NT 9953 11/217 II 2. Included in previous provisional list as former Baptist Chapel (Grade III). Once a Baptist Church, in Georgian Gothic style, now a late C19 shop front on ground floor. Ashlar, with rusticated quoins, cornice, scrolled kneelers, 3 large Georgian Gothic round-headed windows above the shop. (Nos 3, 5, 7 on map) ,

Church Of Scotland
1. 840 WALLACE GREEN Presbyterian Church NT 9953 11/219 11 2. 1858-9 by J.D, and I. Hay of Liverpool. Rather imposing, with prickly detail. Decorated style, with large spire with dormers. Presbyterian Church shall be amended to read : Church of Scotland ------------------------------------ 1. 840 WALLACE GREEN Church of Scotland NT 9953 11/219 II 2. 1858-9 by J.D. and I. Hay of Liverpool. Rather imposing, with prickly detail. Decorated style, with large spire with dormers. ,

11, Wedell's Lane
1. 840 WEDELL'S LANE No 11 NT 9952 11/221 II 2. The rear wing of No 4 Palace Street East but a separate dwelling; the house is hidden behind a high wall, but a very fine doorway in the wall has a flush-panelled door in Tuscan pilastered doorcase with plain frieze, cornice and pediment in ashlar. ,

2, Wellington Terrace
1. 840 WELLINGTON TERRACE No 2 NT 9952 11/223 1.8.52. II* GV 2. Early C19. Ashlar, 2 storeys and basement, panelled pilaster at each end. Ionic doorpiece, 3 sashes above. Design similar to No 1 Castlegate. Nos 1, 2 and 3 form a group. ,

1. 840 WEST STREET (East Side) No 3 NT 9952 11/117 II GV 2. Part of Nos 55 to 61 (odd) Marygate. West Street facade has rusticated quoins, and 2 storeys of sashes over shop front (10 windows each floor), the height reducing to the rear. No 3 with Nos 55 to 61 (odd) Marygate form a group. ,

33 And 35, West Street
1. 840 WEST STREET (East Side) Nos 33 & 35 NT 9952 11/226 II 2. C18. Ashlar, back-fillets, pantiled roof, 2 storeys and attic, very elaborate lead fanlight, half of front is a C19 shop. 4 sashes on upper floor. ,

6-12, West Street
1. 840 WEST STREET (West Side) Nos 6 to 12 (even) NT 9952 11/228 1.8.52. II 2. Originally a single C18 stone house with a broad shallow pilaster at each end and 2 shallow projections, each with 1 window. 3 storeys. Windows arranged 2, 1, 2, 1, 2. ,

1. 840 WEST STREET (West Side) Nos 24 & 26 NT 9952 11/230 II GV 2. C18. Ashlar, back-fillets, gable scrolls, 3 storeys, C19 shop front on ground floor, 1 sash window above. Nos 18 to 36 (even) form a group. ,

16 And 17, Quay Walls
The following buildings shall be added:- NT 9852 - NT 9952 QUAY WALLS 622-/11/10001 Nos 16 and 17 GV II Two houses. Late C18 and c1870. Coursed rubble and ashlar, with slate roof and 4 gable stacks. Moulded cill bands and quoins. South front, 3 storey, 3 windows. Central doorway, with 6 panel door and plain fanlight in moulded ashlar Doric pilaster surround topped by entablature. Above a round headed plain sash with moulded ashlar surround topped with a pediment. Above again a similar window with a flat hood. To the right a 3 storey square bay window with 4 plain sashes to each floor. The ground floor windows are topped with semi- circular panels with carved foliage, and the windows on the 2 storeys above are topped with carved swags. Each storey has an order of pilasters at the corners, Doric, Ionic and Corinthian at the upper level, the whole surmounted by dentilated eaves. To the left a pair of plain sashes on each floor decorated in the same manner as the right bays. North front, the 5 storey rear front incorporates an earlier building and has mainly plain sashes ,

Farmbuildings And Cottages Circa 60 Yards North Of Newlands House
BELFORD NEWLANDS NU 13 SW 7/126 Farmbuildings and cottages c.60 yards north of Newlands House GV II Shelter sheds with granary over, former threshing barn, dovecote, byres, stables and cottages. Late C18 and early C19. Dressed stone with Welsh slate roofs. E-plan. Long rear range of shelter sheds with 4 segmental arches to left, and 4 to right of projecting central range; half-shuttered windows above. Projecting from centre a 2-storey dovecote with boarded door on ground floor, quatrefoil and 2 sets of pigeon holes above; pyramidal roof. Single-storey byre attached. To left, L-plan range of byres, barn and stables. Irregular openings with boarded doors and shuttered windows. Gabled and hipped roofs, reverse-stepped coping to gables. Interior of barn retains much of the machinery from the water thresher, but not the wheel. Cottages and forge in wing to right. 2-storey cottages with boarded doors and 12-pane sashes. Several lst-floor windows altered. Forge has stable-type door and half-slatted windows. Hipped roof. ,

Newlands East Lodge
BELFORD NEWLANDS NU 13 SW 7/127 Newlands East Lodge GV II Lodge. Early C19. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Single storey, 3 bays. Central panelled door in pedimented stone surround with pilasters. 2 round- headed windows, with intersecting glazing bars, recessed in round arches. Hipped roof with rendered ridge stack. Similar windows on one-bay returns. ,

3, North Bank
BELFORD NORTH BANK NU 1034 15/129 No. 3 22.12.69 GV II House. Early C18 altered early C19. Pebbledashed whinstone rubble, Welsh slate roof with renewed brick chimneys. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central 6-panel door with 4-pane overlight. 12-pane sash windows. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with flat coping, kneelers and end stacks. Cat-slide roof to rear over 2-storey outshut. Interior has early-mid C18 dog-leg stair with open string, turned balusters, moulded and ramped handrail. 1st floor fireplace with shouldered architrave, pulvinated frieze and cornice; early C19 cast-iron grate. 3-panel doors with large single lower panel. In the hall 2 round arches with moulded panelling. ,

High Mousen Farmhouse
BELFORD OLD MOUSEN NU 13 SW 7/131 High Mousen Farmhouse II House. Early C19. Ashlar with Scottish slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays with lower one-bay service wing to left. Central 6-panel door in segmental-arched recess. 16-pane sash windows with projecting sills. Gabled roof with flat coping and corniced brick end stacks on ashlar bases. Service wing has 9-pane sash on 1st floor. To rear 16-pane sashes and round-headed stair window with intersecting glazing bars. ,

Limekiln Circa 700 Yards North Of Warenton
BELFORD WARENTON NU 13 SW 7/132 Limekiln c. 700 yards north of Warenton GV II Limekiln. Early C19. Dressed stone. Hexagonal front with 3 large round-headed openings corbelled down inside to round-headed drawing eyes. Curved ramp with dressed-stone retaining wall leads to top of kiln. Stone-lined pot. ,

Limekiln Circa 1/2 Mile North Of Warenton Farm
BELFORD WARENTON NU 13 SW 7/133 Limekiln c.? mile north of Warenton Farm GV II Limekiln. Late C18 or early C19. Ashlar. Semicircular front with 3 large segmental-arched openings which reduce in size inwards to small round-headed drawing eyes. Stone-lined pot behind. ,

Westhall Courtyard Wall And Attached Outbuildings
BELFORD WEST HALL NU 1034 15/134 Westhall,courtyard 22.12.69 wall and attached outbuildings GV II House. 1837. Snecked stone with chamfered plinth, Welsh slate roof. Castellated Gothic style. 2 storeys, 2 x 2 bays square. Tudor-arched door in courtyard on north side. 2- and 3-light mullioned-and-transomed windows on ground floor, similar mullioned windows above. Castellated parapet, rising as corbelled higher turret in south-east corner, and corbelled corner turret in north-west corner. Pyramidal roof with 5 small stacks. Single-storey outbuildings attached to north-east corner. Courtyard wall joins outbuildings to north-west corner. ,

Well Circa 10 Yards North Of Westhall
BELFORD WEST HALL NU 1034 15/135 Well c.10 yards north of Westhall GV II - Well. Probably C18. Dressed stone. Surrounded by low stone wall. 6 steps down to circular well set in square recess. ,

BELFORD WEST STREET NU 1033 (South side) 19/136 No. 1 22.12.69 GV II House. Late C18. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Renewed brick chimneys. 2 storeys, 3 bays. 3 steps, with C20 handrails,up to central panelled door with overlight. 12-pane sash windows. Steeply-pitched roof, gabled on right with end stack, flat coping and kneelers. On left joined to return of No. 2 High Street (q.v.). ,

BELFORD WEST STREET NU 1033 (South side) 19/137 Nos. 3 and 5 22.12.69 GV II 2 houses. c.1700. Brick in English garden wall bond, stone basement and ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys. Each house 2 bays. No. 3, to left, has 4 steps up to boarded door. Small 4-pane window to left, 12-pane sashes to right and on 1st floor. No. 5 has 6 steps with handrails to panelled door. 12-pane sashes. Ground-floor sill band; lst floor string. Ground-floor windows have stone lintels; 1st floor windows have flat arches. Alternating quoins on 1st floor. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with end and ridge stacks. Interior not seen. ,

Belford Station
EASINGTON B 1342 NU 13 SW (North side) 7/139 Belford Station (formerly listed as 11.3.74 the Station House) II Station. c.1847 by Benjamin Green for the Newcastle and Berwick Railway. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Tudor style. H-plan with flanking single-storey extensions. Entrance in cross wing to right. 2 storeys, 1 bay with arcaded ground floor of three 4-centred arches, angle buttresses and 3-light mullioned window above. Centre section to left, 1 1/2 storeys with Tudor-arched door at left, bay window to right and 2-light gabled half-dormer above. Cross wing to left has single- storey projection in front. Single-storey, 2-bay waiting room to right has 2- and 1-light windows and canted bay window on gable end. Gabled and hipped roofs; ridged coping,kneelers and ball finials. Tall diagonally-set chimneys of 2 and 3 conjoined shafts. Platform side has similar detail. Cross wing on left has 2-storey canted bay window. Later C19 glazed lean-to against centre section. To left, in front of waiting rooms a lean-to roof supported on aBcadiof 4 squere, corniced wood columns with serrated brackets. ,

Easington Farmhouse
EASINGTON EASINGTON NU 13 SW 7/141 Easington Farmhouse 22.12.69 II House. Early C19. Scored stucco with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 x 2 bays. Raised alternating quoins. Central panelled door with sidelights under broad segmental patterned fanlight in raised stone surround. 12-pane sashes in raised stone surrounds. Cornice and blocking course. Hipped roof with 2 ridge stacks, one renewed in brick. Lintel of window on left return inscribed CHEESEROOM; lintel to rear inscribed DAIRY. Interior: staircase with stick balusters and turned newels. Multi-moulded cornices; Adam-style ceiling rose in hall. 6-panel doors and shutters. ,

Easington Grange
EASINGTON EASINGTON NU 13 NW 3/142 Easington Grange 22.12.69 II House. Probably C16 altered early C17 and again C18. Rendered facade, random rubble elsewhere. Pantiled roof. L-plan. 2-storeys, 5 windows. C17 studded and panelled door in multi-moulded surround which has canted Tudor- arched head with moulded pendant at the apex and floating cornice over. Five 12-pane sashes on ground floor and five on 1st floor. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with kneelers, raised coping and C19 brick end stacks. Rear wing C18 with scattered 12-pane sashes. Interior: Walls c.4 ft. thick to front wing, left gable thinner and rebuilt C18. Massive beams on ground floor. C18 6-panel doors and shutters. Rear of front door faced in C18 panelling. ,

Bridge Over Waren Burn
EASINGTON WAREN MILL NU 13 SW 7/145 Bridge over Waren Burn GV II Bridge. Early C19. Ashlar. Single segmental arch with rusticated voussoirs, flat end pilasters and chamfered band at base of parapet which has projecting chamfered coping. ,

Wood Cottage
ELLINGHAM Al NU 12 NE (East side, off) 11/149 Wood Cottage II House. Dated EH for Edward Haggerston. Ashlar with Scottish slate roof. 1758 1? storeys, 5 bays. Central C19 half-glazed door in raised surround. 4-pane sash windows on ground floor in raised surrounds. On 1st floor 2 gabled half dormers. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with flat coping. Corniced brick left end stack and 2 similar ridge stacks set close together on either side of narrow central stairwell. ,

Waiting Shed And Up Platform At Chathill Station
ELLINGHAM CHATHILL NU 12 NE 11/151 Waiting shed and up platform at 2.11.73 Chathill Station GV II Waiting shed. c.1847 by Benjamin Green for the Newcastle and Berwick Railway. Ashlar and wood with Welsh slate roof. Single storey with stone side and rear walls; 4th wall to platform originally open with arcade, later replaced with wood cladding and long horizontal window with vertical glazing bars. Mono- pitch roof. Paved platform with retaining wall. ,

A Group Of Cottages In Long Narrow Yard Leading To Number 58j (11/60)
SCHEDULE 1. 840 CHURCH STREET NT 9952 11/333 Nos 58A-I, a group of NT 95 NE cottages in long narrow yard leading to No 58J (11/60) II GV 2. Group of late C18/mid C19 town houses along north side of narrow yard leading to No 58J (11/6O). 58C is of strecher bond brick, the two adjacent dwellings are of freestone ashlar with dressed quoins and frames of openings. All have pantiled, pitched roofs with gable end stacks, and all are linked to form a continuous terrace. 58C, 2 storeys, 3 bays; 4-panelled in segmented lintel central bay. All fenestration 4-pane vertical sashes in wooden frames with segmental lintels. Raised course, floor- band between stories. Adjacent two houses each identical, 2 storey 3-bay symmetrical facades with central door in plain square wooden frame. All fenestration to middle house, original 16-pane, hornless, vertical sashes with projecting cills and monolith flat lintels. End house has original glazing to ground floor and recessed moulded original door with moulded lintel in plain stone surrounds: upper fenestration alter- ed horned 4-pane sashes. Interiors not inspected. Group value with the adjacent listed houses in Church Street and No 58J at the end of the yard. ,

124 And 126, Marygate
1. 840 MARYGATE (North Side) Nos. 124 and 126 NT 9952 11/129A II 2. Dated 1899 but in the Georgian idiom. Three storeys. Two windows. Stone, ground floor rusticated. Flanking pilasters above the rustication. Cornice and parapet, stepped up in the centre and at the ends. Windows arranged in pairs. Formerly the Royal Bank of Scotland. ,

37-41, Wool Market
1. 840 WOOL MARKET (North Side) Nos 37 to 41 (odd) NU 0052 11/238 II 2. All 1 tenement, C18 or early C19. Plain ashlar, rusticated quoins, cornice, gable scrolls. Traceried fanlights. ,

The Old Brewery
In the following items:- 1. BREWERY LANE 840 NT 95 SE/260 The Old Brewery II 2. C18 and early C19 complex of buildings. All are of coursed stone, sole rubble, mine squared and of varying course depth. Roofs mainly pantiled but come Welsh slates. On the Vest front, to Main Street a large building of one storey, basement and attic dormers, five irregular bays, of large squared stonework with heavy quoins, jamba and lintels of pale red mndeton., barred openings. From this high plain wall links with no 2 and 2A Brewery Bank (qv). To north a C19 building of smaller, even coursing with a wagon entrance in the gable end to Brewery Lane. A wall with an angled shed inside and a yard entrance runs south eastwards to two kiln and drying buildings, the first of three storeys, four bays with kiln at north end, the second a two-storey, invert-bay Shed having a raised attic with louvred sides. 019 windows have been inserted; the stonework is irregular. A one-storey link runs westwards on Brewery Bank to Woe I and 2. From Brewery Lane may be seen a large kiln building with a pyramidal slated roof topped by a chimney. The whole assemblage appears to be complete and form a most pictummque group with its sloping site and varied roof line. The designation shall be amended to read:- BREWERY LANE TWEEDMOUTH ---------- The Old Brewery ,

Waren House
EASINGTON WAREN MILL NU 13 SW 7/146 Waren House II House. Late C18. Random whinstone rubble with sandstone dressings, Scottish slate roof. 2 storeys plus attics, 5 bays. 3 steps up to central C20 door with overlight in raised surround. On ground floor 9-pane sashes in raised surrounds, on 1st floor 12-pane sashes also in raised surrounds. Steeply-pitched roof with kneelers and splayed coping. 2 early-C20 dormers. Large, corniced brick end stacks. Extensive irregular additions to rear. Round-headed stair window with intersecting glazing bars and 2 early C19 tripartite windows. Interior: spacious, 3-storey, open-well stair with stick balusters and turned newels. Several early C19 fireplaces with cushion-moulded surrounds and paterae; cast-iron Victorian grates. 6-panel doors and shutters. Panelling in entrance hall and bar said to be from the Olympic, sister ship to the Titanic. ,

Ellingham Lodge
ELLINGHAM A1 (East side) NU 12 NE 11/148 Ellingham Lodge II Lodge. Early C19. Random rubble with ashlar dressings, Welsh slate roof, brick chimney. Gothick style. Single storey, 2 bays. Pointed-arched windows with intersecting glazing bars. Wooden shutters. Hipped roof with ridge stack. Doorway in octagonal wood porch on right return. Outshut to rear. ,

ELLINGHAM ELLINGHAM NU 12 NE 11/153 Old Vicarage 22.12.69 II Vicarage, now private house. Late C18-early C19 with late C19 addition. Ashlar and dressed stone with Welsh slate roof. Irregular plan. 2 storeys. Entrance side: L-plan. Older section to right, in Gothick style, 3 bays with slightly projecting canted centre bay; doorway in later C19 porch over left bay. Pointed-arched windows with intersecting glazing bars. Gabled roof with flat coping. Old brick ridge stack and late C19 corniced end stack. Former service wing on left with C19 and C20 windows. Gabled roof with early C19 corniced end stacks. Garden side has original building to left and later C19 2-bay projection to right. Interior has imposing late C17 oak staircase from Durham; closed string enriched with festoons, masks etc; alternating twisted and acanthus bud balusters; boldly moulded handrail, panelled newels with ball finials. Landing balustrade has string course with cherubs' heads and bunches of flowers and balustrade with shields in festoons. ,

Gates And Gateway Circa 100 Yards West Of Ellingham Hall
In the entry for:- ELLINGHAM ELLINGHAM NU 12 NE 11/154 Gates and gateway C. 100 yards west of Ellingham Hall II the description shall be amended to read Corniced square piers, flanked by short concave walls ending in similar piers with urn finials. Gates have standards with pine cone finials and bars and dog bars with fleurs de lys heads. ------------------------------------ ELLINGHAM ELLINGHAM NU 12 NE 11/154 Gates and gateway c.100 yards west of Ellingham Hall II Gates, gatepiers and screen walls. Early C19. Ashlar and iron. Corniced square piers, bearing stone lions, flanked by short concave walls ending in similar piers with urn finials. Gates have standards with pine cone finials and bars and dog bars with fleurs de lys heads. ,

Newham Hall
ELLINGHAM NEWHAM NU 12 NE 11/157 Newham Hall II House. 1840-50 for the Duke of Northumberland. Ashlar with plinth, Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 4 bays. 12-pane sashes with chamfered reveals and projecting sills. Projecting eaves on paired stone brackets. Hipped roof with 3 corniced ridge stacks of 2 conjoined shafts. 3-bay returns. Central stone porch on right return has door of 6 flush panels; crescent moon in frieze, for the Duke of Northumberland. Similar 12-pane sashes elsewhere. Lower 2-storey, 2-bay service wing to rear with gabled roof and end stack. L-plan, single-storey outbuildings attached to rear have 2 boarded doors in chamfered surrounds. Projecting higher carriage house now garage, with segmental- arched double doors and hipped roof. Interior: Staircase with stick balusters; 6-panel doors and internal shutters. ,

Preston Tower (New)
ELLINGHAM PRESTON NU 12 NE 11/160 Preston Tower (New) GV II House. c.1805 for Edmund Craster. East wing added 1862. Entrance side altered 1915. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Garden side: 2-storey, 5-bay main block with lower 2-storey, 4-bay east wing to right and single-storey, L-plan outbuilding on extreme right. Main block has pedimented 3-bay centre breaking forward slightly. Porch of 2 pairs of Roman Doric columns with fluted necking, cornice and panelled blocking course. Sill bands and sash windows. Cornice, and parapet with panels of bold guilloche moulding. Hipped roof with 3 large mid-C19 brick chimneys. East wing has 12-pane sashes and gabled roof with flat coping and kneelers. Entrance side: Main block 7 bays with 3-bay centre of 1915 replacing early C19 centre of giant attached Ionic columns; it has large solid porch. 12-pane sashes on ground floor, 9-pane sashes above. Interior: Imperial stair with stick balusters; coffered ceiling in hall. Marble Gothick fireplace in drawing room with Tudor-arched lintel, clustered shafts and quatrefoils. Good multi-moulded cornices. 6-panel doors and reveals. ,

Wandylaw Farmhouse
ELLINGHAM WANDYLAW NU 12 NW 10/192 Wandylaw Farmhouse II House. Late C18. Ashlar with plinth, Welsh state roof. Service wing dressed stone. Brick chimneys. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central late C19 glazed porch. Renewed 12-pane sashes. Cornice. Gabled roof with kneelers, raised coping and end stack Lower 2-storey, one-bay service wing to left. To rear round-headed stair window with intersecting glazing bars. Also several 12-pane sashes. Interior has 6-panel doors and shutters. Very spacious open-well stair with stick balusters and turned newels. ,

Middleton Hall
MIDDLETON MIDDLETON NU 03 NE 2/166 Middleton Hall 22.12.69 GV II Country house, now divided into 5 units. 1871 for Col. Leather. West wing added 1925. Rock-faced stone with graduated Lakeland slate roof. Irregular plan; Tudor style. 2 and 3 storeys, 8 irregular bays. In 3rd bay balustraded steps to 6-panel 2-leaf door with fanlight, in porch with heavily-rusticated columns, dentil cornice and parapet with semicircular pediment bearing cartoucheand flanked by obelisk finials. Cross-gabled flanking bays break forward slightly from wall face and have large mullioned- and-transomed windows with 4-centred heads to lights. Projecting left bay has canted bay window with pierced parapet and similar windows. Steeply-pitched gabled roofs with flat, coping and ball finials. Tall, ridge and end stacks of 2-, 3- and 4-conjoined octagonal shafts. Lower west wing in similar style. Interior not seen. Said to have largely contemporary fittings. West wing remodelled internally c.1935 using material from Haggerston Castle. ,

Navigation Beacons At North End Of Ross Links
MIDDLETON ROSS NU 14 SW 1/169 Navigation Beacons at north end of Ross Links II 2 navigation beacons. Between 1820 and 1840 for Trinity House, Newcastle. Ashlar. Tall square tapering obelisks about 30 ft, high and 150 yards apart. ,

Snipehill And Attached Stable
ELLINGHAM ELLINGHAM NU 12 NE 11/156 Snipehill and attached stable II Cottage and attached stable. Mid C18. Dressed stone with pantiled roof. Single storey, 7 irregular bays. Boarded door in lean-to porch in 6th bay. Stable-type door to stable in 2nd bay has cambered lintel inscribed TH, probably for Thomas Haggerston of Ellingham. Old 16-pane sash to left, renewed 12-pane sashes elsewhere. Steeply-pitched roof with reverse-stepped gables. Right end stack and ridge stack. ,

Preston Villa And Joiners Workshop To Rear
ELLINGHAM PRESTON NU 12 NE 11/164 Preston Villa and joiner's workshop to rear II House and workshop. c.1860. Rock-faced stone with ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roof with brick chimneys. T-plan. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Raised alternating quoins and surrounds. Panelled door with overlight. 12-pane sashes on ground floor, shortened 9-pane sashes above. Paired stone brackets support eaves. Gabled roof with ridged coping and kneelers; corniced end stacks of 2 conjoined shafts. Contemporary conservatory on left return with vertical glazing bars and decorative cresting. Workshop forming rear wing, 2 storeys, 4 bays with boarded double doors in 2nd bay, segment-headed boarded double doors in 4th bay and blacksmith-type windows elsewhere. ,

MIDDLETON DETCHANT NU 03 NE 2/165 Old Farmhouse II House. Late C18. Rendered facade, dressed stone elsewhere; ashlar dressings. Scottish slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays with lower service wing to left. Plinth and rusticated quoins. Central pedimented porch with pilasters; panelled door with overlight; 8-pane windows on returns. Sash windows in raised stone surrounds. Steeply-pitched roof with flat coping and end stacks, the right one renewed in brick. 2-bay service wing to left with a lower roof to each bay. Interior: staircase with stick balusters and turned newels; 6-panel doors and shutters. ,

Limekiln Circa 600 Yards South West Of Dicks Oldwalls
MIDDLETON SWINHOE NU 03 SE 6/170 Limekiln c.600 yards south-west of Dick's Oldwalls II Limekiln. Early C19. Squared stone with dressings and brick linings. Hexagonal screen with 3 large segmental openings which reduce in size internally; outer parts of arches lined in brick, inner parts stone. Round-headed drawing eyes. Well-preserved brick-lined pot. ,

Prior Castells Tower
NORTH SUNDERLAND INNER FARNE NU 23 NW Farne Islands 5/176 Prior Castell's Tower 22.12.69 GV I Tower house. Said (by Leland) to be for Robert Castell, Prior of Durham 1494-1519, but appears to incorporate earlier work. Random rubble with chamfered plinth. 3 storeys. Round-headed doorway on south side. Offset above 1st floor. Castellated parapet with higher stair turret in south-west corner which has 2 very small lancets to the stairs. On north side 3 scattered early C19 windows with pointed-arched heads and intersecting glazing bars. Interior: keeled tunnel-vaulted ground floor with well in the corner. Mural stair to 2nd floor given handrail, splat balusters and newels with incised Gothick decoration. 1st floor room has trefoiled piscina. Garderobe with seat. 2 C18 segmental- arched fireplaces, one incorporating earlier stonework. The original room divided in two by screen of mid C18 panelling with 2 segmental-arched cupboards. ,

Lighthouse On Longstone
NORTH SUNDERLAND LONGSTONE NU 23 NW Farne Islands 5/178 Lighthouse on Lighthouse on Longs tone 22/12/69 GV II Lighthouse and Keeper's cottage. 1826 by David Alexander for Trinity House, Newcastle, enlarged later C19 by Joseph Nelson. Ashlar and dressed stone, painted red and white. All the buildings are set on a tall, dressed-stone base, rounded in plan with a segment-headed doorway in alternating-block surround. The base has a bold, roll-moulded top. Tall, 5-storey circular tapering lighthouse with small, square openings in raised surrounds. Platform with iron railings below the light. The light has trellised glazing bars. Small domed roof. Lower rounded extension on east side for foghorn. To right a single-storey, 2-bay cottage, rounded at each end. Segment-headed 12-pane sashes. Door on left return. Roof hidden by parapet. Of great landscape value and famous for its association with Grace Darling (18l5-42) daughter of the keeper who with her father rescued five people from the wreck of the Forarshire in 1838. ,

Church Of St Paul
NORTH SUNDERLAND MAIN STREET NU 23 SW (South side) 9/183 Church of St. Paul 22.12.69 GV II Parish church. 1834 by Anthony Salvin. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Nave with bellcote and apsidal chancel. Romanesque style. West door has columns with cushion capitals and multi-moulded arch. Flanking one-light windows and string course rising over door and windows. Round-headed window over door flanked by trapezoidal recesses with colonettes at sides. 4-bay nave has one-light round-headed windows and string course which rises over each window. Buttresses between each bay. Chancel has priest's door with roll-moulded arch and cushion capitals, similar windows and corbel table. Gabled roof and gabled double bellcote with roll-moulded arches and cushion capitals Interior: Canted, plastered barrel-vaulted nave ceiling and round barrel- vaulted chancel ceiling. Screen and elaborate octagonal pulpit of 1915 with twisted Ionic colonettes and figures of saints in niches. ,

Limekilns At Seahouses Harbour
NORTH SUNDERLAND SEAHOUSES NU 23 SW 9/186 Limekilns at 22.12.69 Seahouses Harbour II Limekilns. Probably late C18. Ashlar. 7 large round arches now with boarded double doors. Canted corner on right. Two more arches on left return. Interiors of arches are corbelled down to small round-headed drawing eyes. ,

East House West House
NORTH SUNDERLAND SHORESTON NU 23 SW 9/188 East House and West House GV II Pair of semi-detached houses. 1913 by Robert Mauchlen for Sir Stephen Runciman Bt. Random rubble with finely-dressed front face; centre bays pebbledashed on 1st floor; pantiled roof. Arts and Crafts style. 2 storeys, 6 bays. Each house has central 2-storey porch with round-headed, vertical-panelled door pierced by two small 4-pane windows; above, a 16-pane casement and hipped roof with projecting eaves. Outer bays single storey with long small-pane casements under catslide roofs. Inner bays have 12-pane casements on each floor. Gabled roof with corniced ridge and end stacks. Forms part of picturesque group with neighbouring houses. Gabled roof with corniced ridge and end stacks. Before the mast and after: Sir Stephen Runciman Bt. Newcastle: 1924. ,

Cottage And Beacon On Brownsman
NORTH SUNDERLAND BROWNSMAN NU 23 NW Farne Islands 5/171 Cottage and Beacon on Brownsman II Cottage, stump of lighthouse, and beacon. Beacon probably C18, cottage and lighthouse 1810. Dressed stone with Welsh slate roof. Square beacon to right, c.20 ft. high with 3 offsets. Single-storey, 2-bay cottage with two 12-pane segment-headed windows. Gabled roof with hipped dormer. Attached to left of cottage round stump of lighthouse has 3 small 6-panel, segment-headed fixed windows. Door on right return. Of considerable landscape value. ,

Stone Coffin Circa 10 Yards South Of Chapel Of St Cuthbert
NORTH SUNDERLAND INNER FARNE NU 23 NW Farne Islands 5/173 Stone coffin, c.10 yards south of 22.12.69 Chapel of St. Cuthbert GV II Stone coffin. Medieval. Sandstone. ,

Font Circa 10 Yards South West Of Chapel Of St Cuthbert
NORTH SUNDERLAND INNER FARNE NU 23 NW Farne Islands 5/174 Font c.10 yards south-west of 22.12.69 Chapel of St. Cuthbert GV II Font. Probably late C15. Sandstone. Octagonal base and octagonal bowl with slightly concave sides. ,

Lighthouse And Keepers Cottage
NORTH SUNDERLAND INNER FARNE NU 23 NW Farne Islands 5/177 Lighthouse and Keeper's Cottage GV II Lighthouse and Keeper's cottage. 1810 by David Alexander for Trinity House, Newcastle. Lighthouse painted ashlar with lead roof. Cottage dressed stone with Welsh slate roof. Lighthouse, 3 storeys. Round and tapering with 12-pane sash on ground floor; Trinity House crest above. Balcony with curved iron railings below light. Light has square glazing bars. Domed lead roof with small lead drum. Short linking section to cottage has flush-panelled door with bracketed stone hood. 2-bay cottage has 12-pane sashes in chamfered reveals. Pyramidal roof with tall central stack. ,

Pant And Trough At West End Of Village
NORTH SUNDERLAND MAIN STREET NU 23 SW (west end) 9/182 Pant and trough at west end 22.12.69 of village II Well or pant. Early C19. Ashlar and iron. Large square pier with cornice and pyramidal cap. Iron spout and large iron trough in front. ,

157 And 159, Main Street
NORTH SUNDERLAND MAIN STREET NU 23 SW (South side) 9/184 Nos. 157 and 159 GV II Formerly one house. Used as school by the Lord Crewe Trustees 1850-1904. Late C18. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. L-plan. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Former central round-headed doorway, now a window, has moulded imposts, archivolt and fluted keystone. Original fanlight with intersecting glazing bars. 12-pane sashes with sill bands. Cornice. Gabled roof with flat coping and end stacks, the left one renewed in brick. Doorways to rear. ,

Gatepiers Gates And Railings Circa 60 Yards North Of Shoreston Hall
NORTH SUNDERLAND SHORESTON NU 23 SW 9/187 Gatepiers, gates and railings c.60 yards north of Shoreston Hall GV II Gates, gatepiers and railings. Piers C18. Gates and railings early C19. Ashlar and iron. Tall square piers with bold alternating banded rustication, cornices and ball finials on gadrooned bases. Ramped quadrant railings, with simple pointed heads and dog bars, end in square corniced piers with ball finials. Similar ramped gates. ,

Shoreston Cottage And Midcote With Linking Walls And Outhouse
NORTH SUNDERLAND SHORESTON NU 23 SW 9/190 Shoreston Cottage and Midcote with linking walls and outhouse GV II Two cottages linked by walls and outhouse. 1913 by Robert Mauchlen for Sir Stephen Runciman Bart. Random rubble, the front face finely dressed. Pantiled roof. Arts and Crafts style. Shoreston Cottage to left: 4 bays. Boarded and battened door in 3rd bay under stone hood and brackets. Left 3 bays single storey under catslide roof. Right bay 2 storeys. 16- and 24-pane casements. Roof, hipped on left has one hipped dormer on front and one on hip to left. 2 corniced ridge stacks. Midcote to right, 3 bays with similar door and windows. Gabled roof with central corniced ridge stack. 1st floor windows on gable ends. Between the cottages an outbuilding of toilets and coal houses with gable end forming part of screen wall linking the cottages. Wall is pierced by 2 round- headed arches with imposts and keystones. A small 4-pane window in the outbuilding gable is set in a round-headed recess with keystone. Forms part of picturesque group with neighbouring houses. Sir Stephen Runciman Bart. Before the Mast and After, Newcastle 1924. ,

Aa Telephone Kiosk Number 817
BEADNELL B1340 (South Side) NU 22 NW AA Telephone Kiosk 12/84 No 817 II Automobile Association telephone booth; mid C20. Tarred wood with cast iron plaques; lead roof. Structure about 3' square and 7' high. Plaque on front door has telephone sign. Plaque on left return has box No. 817. Roof pedimented on all sides, with AA initial plaques within the pediments. A rare survival of these once common telephone boxes. ,

1 To 3 The Curtains Off The Wynding
In the entry for:- BEADNELL BEADNELL VILLAGE 1-4, The Wynding, to the rear of the 12/192 Craster Arms. NU 22 NW 12/192 GV II The address shall be amended to read:- NU 22 NW BEADNELL VILLAGE 1-3, The Curtains 12/192 off The Wynding. The first line of the description shall be amended to read 3 Cottages. -------------------------------------- The following item shall be added: BEADNELL BEADNELL VILLAGE NU 22 NW 12/192 1-4, The Wynding,to the rear of the Craster Arms. GV II Four cottages. Late C18, with C19 alterations. Coursed r bble with stone dress- ings. Slate roofs with a single ridge stack and coped gables. South east front, 2 storey with single storey range to right. Off centre gabled stone porch flanked by single plain sashes, to the right a single plank door, and to the left a 2 light sliding sash and beyond a C20 glazed door. Above 3, 2 light sliding sashes, with to the left 2 slightly larger replacement 2 light sliding sashes. South west gable wall has a single upper plain sash. Rear front has to the right a top-hung glazing bar casement, then 2 C20 glazed doors, a small casement, a top-hung glazing bar casement and 2 more glazed doors with a small casement between. At the north east corner the building adjoins the rear of the Craster Arms. Included for group value. ,

Pill Box At Nz 192 998
THIRSTON NZ 19 NE 4/95 Pill Box at NZ 192 998 II Pill Box. 1940. Concrete. Elongated hexagonal plan. Flat roof. Single storey, partly below ground level. Elongated front has 3 rifle embrasures with a single machine gun embrasure to each chamfered side front. Rear front has 2 rifle embrasures and a protected door. This pill box was constructed as part of the Coquet Line of defense against German invasion during the 2nd World War. ,

K6 Outside Number 13 (Longhirst Post Office)
The following item shall be added:- LONGHIRST NZ 2289 1100- /10/10000 LONGHIRST VILLAGE (west side) K6 outside No 13 (Longhirst Post Office) GV II Telephone kiosk. Type K6. Designed in 1935 by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. Made by various contractors. Cast iron. Square kiosk with domed roof. Unperforated crowns to top panels and margin glazing to windows and doors. ,

Old School House
CRESSWELL CRESSWELL VILLAGE NZ 29 SE 8/10 Old School House GV II Former schoolmistress' house, dated 1838 over doorway. Tooled squared stone with ashlar dressings; slate roof. Main part 1 storey, 3 bays. 3-light mullioned windows in double-chamfered surrounds, except for C20 double doors in bay 3. Coped gables with moulded kneelers; stepped and corniced ridge stack with conjoined shafts. Set back to left 1-storey, 1-bay link (former School entrance) to Fenham House (q.v.). Central boarded door under chamfered 4-centred arch, flanked by 2-light mullioned windows, that to right with latticed glazing. Moulded parapet. ,

Sewer Gas Lamp Outside 21 Hartley Square
The following building shall be added:- SEATON SLUICE NZ 37 NW 1395-/5/10001 HARTLEY SQUARE (South East side) Sewer Gas Lamp outside 21 Hartley Square II Sewer gas lamp standard. Late C19. Made by Webb Lamp Co Ltd of Birmingham. Cast iron. Moulded base, fluted shaft with swept foot, ladder rests, circular head with domed cover and finial. Plates with maker's name and J E WEBBS PATENT SEWER GAS DESTRUCTOR on base. Originally used methane from sewers, prior to introduction of coal gas. ,

Gillespy Headstone 3 Metres South Of Church Of St Mary
STANNINGTON CHURCH LANE NZ 27 NW (South side) Stannington 8/103 Gillespy headstone 3 metres south of Church of St. Mary GV II Headstone, 1744. Sandstone. Shaped top with relief carving of central death's head above self-swallowing serpent, with riband and flanking foliage scrolls. Inscription below to William Gillespy of Shotton. ,

Coates Tomb 11 Metres South West Of Church Of St Mary
STANNINGTON CHURCH LANE NZ 27 NW (South side) Stannington 8/104 Coates tomb 11 metres south-west of Church of St. Mary GV II Table tomb, 1763. Sandstone. Slab with moulded edge and inscription to 'John Coates son of George Coates of Knaresbrough in the County of York', on 6 square moulded legs. ,

Duddo Hill Farmhouse
STANNINGTON DUDDO HILL NZ 18 SE 4/105 Duddo Hill Farmhouse GV II House, late C18 and early Cl9. Brick in English Garden Wall bond 1 and 5 with tooled stone lintels and sills, except for single-storey part of roughly- squared stone with tooled quoins; Welsh slate roof. Main part 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Centre 4-panel door with overlight; 12-pane sash windows, some renewed. Gables with raised tumbled-in coping, rebuilt end stacks. Single-storey bay to left has 4-pane sash window and roof hipped to left; left return shows similar window and attached barn (q.v.). ,

Barn And Gingang To North West Of Duddo Hill Farmhouse
STANNINGTON DUDDO HILL NZ 18 SE 4/106 Barn and gingang to north-west of Duddo Hill Farmhouse GV II Barn and gingang, early C19. Barn brick with Welsh slate roof, gingang squared stone with Scottish slate roof. Barn shows boarded double doors to left of gingang and 4-pane sash window to right. Circular gingang has 8 piers, with slightly-projecting capitals, and boarded infill; conical roof. Left return of barn shows tumbled-in gable coping; rear elevation, to yard, shows stable door and 12-pane fixed casement. Barn roof with scissor-braced trusses. Gingang roof with tie-beam below collar- beam supporting central post with radial collars and struts to principals; 2 levels of purlins. ,

East Moor Farmhouse With Farmbuilding To West
STANNINGTON EAST MOOR NZ 28 SW 5/107 East Moor Farmhouse with farmbuilding to west GV II House. C18 except for west part which, with adjacent cartshed/granary range, is early C19 remodelling of single-storey C18 structure. Squared tooled stone with cut dressings; Scottish slates on main part of house, pantiles elsewhere. House 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central half-glazed door with patterned overlight: 4-pane sash windows. Coped gables; left end stack stepped and banded, right end stack stepped and corniced. Right return shows small 4-pane attic casement. Lower l-bay part to left shows half-glazed door and 4-pane sash windows, all in alternating-block surrounds. Farmbuilding to far left shows a pair of segmental arches with 4 part-slatted windows in stone surrounds above. Left part of house and farmbuilding have left gables with raised reverse-stepped coping. Left return of farmbuilding shows external stair to boarded door in alternating-block surround. ,

Barn And Adjacent Stable Range Ot South West Of East Moor Farmhouse
STANNINGTON EAST MOOR NZ 28 SW 5/109 Barn and adjacent stable range to south-west of East Moor Farmhouse GV II C18 barn, extended in early C19. Barn large coursed rubble, extensions roughly- tooled coursed stone with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof except for pantiles on north extension and stable. L-plan, single storey. East elevation shows 4 boarded doors, the first with plain overlight, the third flanked by inserted 6-pane casements and the fourth with 2-pane overlight. Coped gable to right. Left return shows stable with boarded door flanked by slatted windows, all in alternating-block surrounds. Rear elevation of barn shows roof weathering of former gingang. ,

Main Farmbuilding Group On North Side Of Road
STANNINGTON GLORORUM NZ 18 SE 4/110 Main farmbuilding group on north side of road GV II Planned farmbuildings. Early C19 with mid-C19 alterations and late C19/early C20 covered yards. Squared tooled stone to front, rubble to rear, with tooled- and-margined dressings; covered yard timber on cast-iron piers; Welsh slate roofs. Ranges around yard open to south, with central detached loose box; smithy running west from west range and barn, with engine house on east, running north from centre of north range. North range 2 storeys, with 2 pairs of elliptical arches; boarded door between and slatted windows over. Single-storey byres on east and stables on west have boarded doors and part-slatted windows. South end of byre range show slit vents, and stable range, boarded door; central loose box with double boarded doors under elliptical arch; all 3 gables show coping on deep footstones. Taller gables of covered yard, on either side of loose box, have vertical boarding above stone wall; boards shaped at base, carried up over segmental- arched yard entrances; roof ridges slightly raised, with vents at sides. Smithy shows 2 boarded double doors and 2 part-slatted windows, with stepped and banded stack on coped west gable. Barn shows boarded doors and pitching doors; engine house shows iron-framed flue cent to former stack, and coped gables on deep footstones. Adjacent C20 sheds and outbuildings are not of special interest. ,

Hazon House
NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR HAZON NU 10 SE NU 193044 6/179 Hazon House 16/6/88 GV II L House, dated 1684 with initials R E (Robert and Elizabeth Lisle) above door, perhaps incorporating earlier fabric. Extended to rear in late C18; west extension dated 1887 on kneeler. Squared stone with cut dressings; C18 parts with tooled-and-margined dressings; 1887 part squared tooled stone. Welsh slate roof with some stacks rebuilt in brick and rendered. South elevation 2 storeys, 2 + 3 bays. Right part is C17 house: central vertical-panelled door with overlight, in opening with old moulded jambs and C19 lintel; armorial date panel in moulded surround above. Window openings also have old moulded jambs and later lintels. Eaves cornices; coped gables on moulded kneelers; rebuilt end stacks. 1887 left part has coped gable on moulded kneelers, stepped-and-corniced left end and ridge stacks. All windows 6-pane sashes. Left return shows C19 part-glazed door with latticed overlight, and 12-pane sash; set back left C18 rear extension with 16-pane sashes and short 2-storey wing to far left. Right return shows 6-pane sash with blocked C17 window to right, rear quoins of C17 house and 16-pane sash in extension. Interior largely remodelled in late C19; C17 parlour fireplace has flat- pointed arch in square moulded frame with cut-back swell frieze and cornice above. Note: The Lisle family held Hazon since the mid C16; the hall of the present house was heated by a lateral rather than an end stack, suggesting that the 1684 house was a remodelling of an older structure. ,

Middle Duddo Farmhouse And Adjacent Outbuildings
STANNINGTON MIDDLE DUDDO NZ 17 NE 7/112 Middle Duddo 28.4.69 Farmhouse and adjacent outbuildings GV II House and farmbuildings. Early C18; main part of house rebuilt and west range extended in early C19. Brick in English Garden Wall bond 1 and 5, with cut sandstone lintels; Welsh slate roofs. House in 2 sections. Left part 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. C20 half-glazed door and 12-pane sash windows, all in old openings. Banded end stacks. Returns show outlines of lower gables of earlier building. C18 right part 2 low storeys, 2 bays; boarded door with small 6-pane sash over and 12-pane sash to right. All sashes renewed. Tall banded right end stack. Range to left shows blocked slit vents and various doors and windows with tooled-and-margined lintels. Left end has short southward return with gabled end. Right return of house shows 2 small blocked lst-floor windows with soldier lintels. To right contemporary north-east range: 2 storeys, 3 bays; 2 boarded and 1 stable doors, 4-pane casement above left door. Rear elevation of west range shows opening for driveshaft, and roof weathering, of former gingang. All gables show raised tumbled-in coping. Later ranges flanking covered yard on south of west range are not of special interest. ,

Outbuilding East Of Middle Duddo Farmhouse
STANNINGTON MIDDLE DUDDO NZ 17 NE 7/113 Outbuilding east of Middle Duddo Farmhouse GV II Outbuilding and cartshed, C17 and C18. Outbuilding large rubble with roughly- cut dressings, cartshed coursed rubble; mixed Welsh and Scottish slate roofs. Outbuilding shows boarded door and part-slatted window; left gable shows raised reverse-stepped coping. Cartshed to left with 4 wide openings under timber lintels. Included for group value. ,

Milepost East Of Road 50 Metres North Of Blagdon North Lodge
STANNINGTON OLD Al NZ 2177 (East side) 13/115 Milepost east of road 50 metres north of Blagdon North Lodge II Milepost, probably mid-C19. Cast iron, painted white with black figures. Height 0.90 metre. Triangular plan with open back;raised legend N (Newcastle) 9 / M (Morpeth) 5?, the latter figure being on an added plate. ,

Holly Cottage
STANNINGTON OLD Al NZ 27 NW (East side) 8/117 Holly Cottage GV II Cottage, mid C19. Squared tooled stone with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings, except for ashlar dressings to front; Welsh slate roof. Single storey, 3 bays. 3-light chamfered mullioned windows holding 8-pane sashes. Hipped roof with overhanging eaves; 2 ridge stacks with sunk bands. Each return shows renewed 12-pane sash window in alternating-block surround. ,

Shotton Grange
STANNINGTON OLD Al NZ 27 NW (East side) 8/119 Shotton Grange II House, c.1800 with early C19 rear wing; addition of 2nd floor probably contemporary with west wing dated 1872. Squared stone with tooled-and-margined dressings;Lakeland slate roof. 3 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Raised quoins, plinth, 1st and 2nd floor bands, moulded eaves cornice. 3 curved steps up to central 6-panel door with Geometrical fanlight. Margined sash windows; all openings in raised alternating-block surrounds. Hipped roof with 2 stepped-and- corniced ridge stacks. Slightly set back to left 2-storey, l-bay west wing with similar fenestration and datestone on left return. Set back to right single-storey bay of 1948. 2-storey rear wing with 16- and 20-pane sash windows. Originally a Coaching Inn on the Great North Road. C20 extensions flanking north end of rear wing are not of special interest. ,

North Shotton Farmhouse
STANNINGTON SHOTTON NZ 27 NW 8/124 North Shotton Farmhouse GV II House. Late C18 with late C19/early C20 porch. Tooled stone front, other walls roughly-squared stone, cut dressings; porch tooled-and-margined ashlar; slate roof. 3 storeys, 3 bays, slightly irregular. Plinth. Left-of-centre porch with 4-pane casement and boarded door on right return, enclosing renewed door with 3-pane overlight, in stone surround. 4-pane sash windows to ground and 1st floors, 6-pane sashes to 2nd floor, all in stone surrounds with slightly- projecting sills. Coped gables with moulded kneelers; stepped-and-corniced end stacks. Contemporary outshut at rear. ,

Garden Wall, Gatepiers And Gate, West Of North Shotton Farmhouse
STANNINGTON SHOTTON NZ 27 NW 8/126 Garden Wall, gatepiers and gate, west of North Shotton Farmhouse GV II Garden wall with gatepiers and gate, early C19. Wall squared stone with rubble internal face; wrought-iron gate. Wall with flat stone coping. Adjacent to farmhouse piers, with plinth and band below pyramidal cap, are linked by railings with foliate tops; central gate has square moulded posts, standards with fancy heads and arched rail. ,

Chimney 60 Metres East Of North Shotton Farmhouse
STANNINGTON SHOTTON NZ 27 NW 8/127 Chimney 60 metres east of North Shotton Farmhouse GV II Engine house chimney dated 1860 with initials MWR (Matthew White Ridley). Base rough-faced stone with rock-faced quoins; stack white engineering brick with ashlar dressings. Square base has chamfered plinth, small brick-arched openings on east and west and dated panel on east. Circular stack, stepped and chamfered at foot, with moulded cornice. The attached engine house and threshing barn have been demolished, but the chimney remains as an important hill-top landmark. ,

Garden Wall To South Of South Shotton House
STANNINGTON SHOTTON NZ 27 NW 8/129 Garden wall to south of South Shotton House GV II Garden wall with end piers, probably c.1800. Squared stone with cut dressings. Wall with low arched coping links piers with moulded caps carrying terracotta gadrooned urns. 2 terracotta vases midway between piers. Wall beyond piers not of special interest. ,

Milepost East Of Road 80 Metres South Of Swan Farmhouse
STANNINGTON STANNINGTON NZ 27 NW 8/131 Milepost east of road 80 metres south of Swan Farmhouse II Milepost, probably mid-Cl9. Cast iron, painted white with black figures. Height 0.90 metre. Triangular plan with open back; raised legend N (Newcastle) 10 / M (Morpeth) 4?, the latter figure being on an added plate. ,

Old Hearse House To North Of Ridley Arms
STANNINGTON STANNINGTON VILLAGE NZ 27 NW (East side) 8/132 Old hearse house to north of Ridley Arms II Hearse house, dated 1871. Roughly-squared stone with tooled-and-margined dressings; pantile roof. Gable front facing street has double boarded doors in segmental arch with datestone over, and coped gable. Left return shows blocked door and 2 windows with slightly-projecting sills to right; all openings in alternating-block surrounds. One window on right return. Included for historical interest. ,

STANNINGTON STANNINGTON VILLAGE NZ 27 NW (East side) 8/133 Rose Cottage GV II Cottage, early C19. Tooled squared stone with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof. 1 storey, 4 bays. Boarded door with plain overlight; renewed 16-pane sash on left and two 16-pane sashes on right. Coped gables with stepped-and-banded end stacks. Later extension to rear left is not of special interest. ,

Deepdale
STANNINGTON STANNINGTON VILLAGE NZ 27 NW (East side) 8/134 Deepdale GV II Cottage, c.1860. Tooled snecked stone, raised tooled quoins and dressings; Scottish slate roof. L plan. 1 storey, 3 bays. Central boarded door with plain overlight, flanked by renewed 12-pane sashes. All openings in surrounds with a horizontal block at the head and foot (and midpoint on door) of each jamb. Coped gable to left with stepped-and-banded stack, roof hipped to right. Right return 3 bays, with similar windows. Included for group value. ,

West House Farmhouse
STANNINGTON WEST HOUSE FARM NZ 27 NW 8/136 West House Farmhouse II GV House, c.1800 incorporating earlier fabric. Squared stone with Scottish slate roof and brick stacks. 2 storeys, 3 bays, slightly irregular. Left-of-centre renewed door with overlight; renewed 16-pane sash windows with tooled lintels and slightly-projecting sills. Stepped-and-banded end stacks. ,

Outbuilding 5 Metres North Of Beanley House
WHALTON NZ 18 SW NZ 133803 3/139 Outbuilding 5 6.8.86 metres north of Beanley House GV II Barn and stable. C18 heightened early C19. Squared stone with cut quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof. Elevation to road: 2 storeys, 3 irregular bays. Boarded double doors with timber lintel, boarded door in chamfered surround, part-slatted window, slit vents and boarded loft opening; short attached wall on far left links to Beanley House (q.v.). Gabled right return shows boarded door in chamfered surround and boarded loft door. On rear elevation a stable door in alternating-block surround and 4 part-slatted windows to loft. ,

Pigsty 10 Metres West Of Beanley House
WHALTON NZ 18 SW NZ 133803 3/140 Pigsty 10 metres west of Beanley House 6.8.86 GV II Pigsty with poultry loft over, early C19. Squared rubble with cut quoins and dressings; pantile roof. Square-headed openings to twin exercise yards with flat-coped walls; above right hand opening small hen hole with projecting sill slab. Gabled right return shows boarded loft door. ,

Milepost On North Side Of Shiningpool Bridge
WHALTON A 696 NZ 17 NW (West side) 6/142 Milepost on north side of Shiningpool Bridge II Milepost, early C20, probably by Smith Paterson of Blaydon. Cast iron, painted black on white. Shield-shaped plate with NEWCASTLE 13 BELSAY ?, on circular shaft with lower raised rectangular plate 'PONTELAND 5'. ,

Milepost 30 Metres West Of Camp House
WHALTON B 6524 NZ 18 SW (South side) 3/144 Milepost 30 metres west of Camp House GV II Milepost, probably late C19, probably by Smith Paterson of Blaydon. Cast iron, painted red and later white with black figures. Original height 0.60 metre, now partly sunk. Facetted twin-faced oval top on fluted shaft; raised legend MORPETH / BELSAY 5? 4 MILES MILES Slightly damaged by, and under threat from, mechanised verge trimmers. ,

Milepost 100 Metres East Of Whiteside North
WHALTON B 6524 NZ 1281 NZ 12708133 (South side) Whalton 11/146 Milepost 100 metres east of Whiteside North II Milepost, probably late C19, probably by Smith Paterson of Blaydon. Cast iron, painted white with black figures. Height 0.50 metres. Facetted twin-faced oval top on fluted shaft; raised legend MORPETH / BELSAY 6? / 3 MILES / MILES ,

4 Boundary Stones On West Side Of Road 400 Metres North Of Cock Hill Farm
WHALTON COCK HILL NZ 18 SE NZ 16258160 4/148 4 boundary stones on west side of road 400 metres north of Cock Hill Farm II Probable boundary stones, perhaps late C18. Sandstone. 10 metres long row of 4 stones; each is flat-topped pillar c.0.65 metre high, with stepped sides and an incised B on the west face. The upper part of each side is grooved as if to take a wooden partition. Adjacent ruins, not of special interest, are of the old Cock Hill Farm. ,

Kiplaw Farmhouse
WHALTON KIPLAW NZ 18 SW 3/149 Kiplaw Farmhouse GV II M House dated 1752 with initials J.I on door lintel; east block second quarter of C19 incorporating earlier fabric. Squared stone front, other walls rubble; east block coursed rubble with cut dressings. C20 grey tile roof with rendered brick stacks; Welsh slate roof on east block and porch. Original house 2 storeys, 5 bays, symmetrical. Chamfered plinth. Late C19 pent wooden porch,with half-glazed door and margined casements on returns, encloses doorway with chamfered surround and dated lintel. Renewed 8-pane sash windows in old openings. Gables with raised reversed-stepped coping on moulded kneelers; rebuilt end stacks. Left return shows boarded attic window. East block, to right, 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central stable door flanked by 16-pane sash windows with 12-pane shortened sashes above; all openings in alternating-block surrounds, the windows with slightly-projecting sills. Coped right gable with moulded kneeler; stepped-and-banded end stack. Rear elevation of original house has contemporary outshut with boarded door under timber lintel flanked by small casement windows; rear elevation of east block shows two 12- pane sashes with 9-pane sashes above. Interior: Contemporary dog-leg open-string stair with urn-on-vase balusters; moulded and wreathed handrail. Large internal stack in east block probably survives from an earlier house. ,

Corner Cottage
WHALTON OGLE NZ 17 NW 6/155 Corner Cottage II Cottage, C18. Rubble with stone slate roof and brick stacks. South elevation single storey, 3 bays,irregular. Two 12-pane sash windows with 9-pane sash to right, all renewed. Right end shows raised reverse-stepped gable coping. Rebuilt end stacks. Rear elevation has boarded door flanked by 3-pane casements, with two paired casements to right, one in former doorway. C20 extension to north-east, and altered adjacent cottage on west, are not of special interest. ,

Garden Wall With Gatepiers And Privy, To South And West Of Kiplaw Farmhouse
WHALTON KIPLAW NZ 18 SW 3/150 Garden wall with gatepiers and privy, to south and west of Kiplaw Farmhouse GV II Garden walls and gatepiers, mid C18. Squared rubble with cut quoins and dressings; privy roof Welsh slate. Tall wall with gabled coping on north and west; north wall joins south-west corner of Kiplaw Farmhouse (q.v.) and holds boarded door; pent privy in north-west corner of garden. Lower wall on south has coping stepped and sloped up at west end, and central pair of gatepiers with chamfered plinths, moulded caps and pyramidal-topped finials. Short east wall his coping stepped up slope. ,

Garden Wall Attached To South West Corner Of Ogle Castle
WHALTON OGLE NZ 17 NW 6/152 Garden wall attached to south-west corner of Ogle Castle GV II Garden wall, probably late C18. Squared stone. Tall wall with 3 raking buttresses on external face and flat coping, ramped down at rounded south-west corner: lower front wall with slightly-raised coping, joining barn (q.v.). Included for group value. ,

Garage To South East Of Ogle Castle
WHALTON OGLE NZ 17 NW 6/153 Garage to south- east of Ogle Castle 28.4.69 (formerly listed as Barn at Ogle Castle) G.V. II Barn, now garage. Late C18, as part of planned foldyard farm. South end squared stone, west wall brick in English Garden Wall Bond 1 and 5, east wall roughly-squared stone; pantile roof with stone slates to eaves. South end shows boarded double doors under segmental arch, with Ogle arms above and coped gable; boarded door on left return, 2 small windows on right. ,

Shilvington Bridge
WHALTON SHILVINGTON NZ 17 NW 6/156 Shilvington Bridge 28.4.69 II Bridge, probably C18. Squared stone. 3-centred arch with arch ring and keystone; segmental flood arch, with arch ring, to north. Curved projection with refuge on west between arches. Parapets splaying out at ends, with square coping of blocks linked by iron clamps. In poor structural condition at time of survey, with several inserted iron ties. Listing amended 09-AUG-2010 [not a SAM]

Garden Wall To South Of Thorneyford Farmhouse
WHALTON THORNEYFORD NZ 17 NE 7/158 Garden wall to south of Thorneyford Farmhouse GV II Garden wall, early C19. Squared stone. Low wall with flat coping, sloped up at left end. Gate with monolithic jambs. Similar right return. Included for group value with farmhouse. ,

Twizell Farmhouse
WHALTON TWIZELL NZ 17 NE 7/159 Twizell Farmhouse GV II House. Mid-C18 altered late C19. Squared stone with raised quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof with brick stacks. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central renewed door with 2-pane overlight in alternating-block surround with triple keystones; 4-pane sash windows in stone surrounds, the upper beneath gablets with moulded bargeboards. Roof with overhanging eaves and end stacks rebuilt on old bases. Contemporary wing to rear with 12-pane Yorkshire sash in stone surround, on right return. Included for group value with early planned foldyard buildings (q.v.). ,

Farmbuildings To North East Of Twizell Farmhouse
WHALTON TWIZELL NZ 17 NE 7/161 Farmbuildings to north-east of Twizell Farmhouse GV II Shelter sheds, stable and store. Mid-C18. Squared stone; pantile roof on main part of east range with Welsh slates to eaves, and on other buildings. L-plan. Main range on east side of yard has shelter shed to left with 3 elliptical arches, and stable to right with blocked door and stone-surround windows. Lower part to far right with 2 stable doors. Coped gables. Storehouse on north of yard has C20 cart entrance, boarded door on left return and coped gables. Rear elevation of east range shows stable door and slit vents. Part of early planned foldyard group. Storehouse included for group value. ,

Manor House With Attached Courtyard Wall At Rear
WHALTON WHALTON VILLAGE NZ 1381 (North side) 12/163 Manor House with attached courtyard 28.4.69 wall at rear (formerly listed as Whalton Manor House) G.V. II - House formed from Old Whalton Manor, C17-C18, and 3 attached cottages remodelled and extended by Lorrimer in late C19, Whalton Mansion 1729, now a separate residence known as West Manor House (q.v.) and a linking range of 1908-9, with further internal remodelling, by Sir Edwin Lutyens for Mrs. Eustace Smith. Squared stone except for 1908-9 part, ashlar with some rock-faced stone to rear and original Manor, rubble with cut dressings; stone slate roofs. Plan: long range fronting the road with rear wing near the east end. South elevation 2 storeys, in 4 sections. 5-bay left end part is now West Manor House (q.v.). Lutyens' link block 3 wide bays: plinth. Right bay has panelled double doors under elliptical arch, flanked by half-glazed double doors under raised lintels with stepped keystones; raised impost band. Three 18-pane sash windows above with similar lintels, shaped aprons, raised blocks between and sunk panels above. Bays to left each have tripartite window, with metal-framed casments, beneath heavy canted oriels with moulded bases, small-paned sash windows, moulded cornices and broader weather-boarded panels, above. Large panelled and ornamented ridge and right end stacks. Lower 6-bay part to right, former cottages, has 3 central French windows with fluted heads to doorframes, and 12-pane sash windows. 5-bay part, original Manor, to far right has central doorway in architrave with metope frieze and dentilled pedimented hood on consoles; 12-pane sashes. Coped gables with moulded kneelers; stepped-and- corniced ridge and right end stacks. Rear elevation: entrance bay, with similar detail to front, flanked by quadrant- shaped stair projections, rock-faced except for ashlar above a chamfered set- back near eaves level. Semi-conical roofs; the whole reminiscent of an Edwardian castle gatehouse. The projections are linked by a wall with a heavy square coping and 2 gateways having piers with moulded caps, enclosing an oval courtyard with stone setts laid in concentric fashion. To left, rear wing of 10 irregular bays with 12-pane sash windows. Interior: 3-bay aisled groin-vaulted carriage entrance. Stone-walled baroque entrance hall with Gibbs surrounds to doorways and large moulded fireplace, from which a stone winder stair, with ribbed barrel vault, leads to a landing and an added long gallery overlooking courtyard. On first floor anteroom has deeply-coved matt black ceiling and windmap; circular bedroom (former dining room) has high domed ceiling and is said to be a model for the Viceroy's throne room at New Delhi. High-quality baroque-style woodwork throughout the Lutyens section, and 2 bathrooms with impressive contemporary fittings. Further east the Oak Room (former library) has Lorrimer frieze, and panelling said to be from Benton Church. ,

Garden Walls And Gate Piers To South Of Manor House And West Of Manor House
WHALTON WHALTON VILLAGE NZ 1381 (North side) 12/165 Garden walls and gate piers to south of Manor House and west of Manor House GV II Garden wall and gatepiers, 1908-9 by Sir Edwin Lutyens. Squared stone, snecked stone, coursed rubble, with cut dressings; ashlar gatepiers. Tall gate piers flanking Manor House entrance have plinth, moulded capitals and decorated urn finials; attached wrought-iron box-section jambs are remnants of ornate gates removed c.1940. Approach walls link piers to house; that to left snecked stone, to right coursed rubble; heavy flat coping, each wall with vertical-panelled door in 4-centred frame under stepped keyed lintel. To left of entrance squared stone wall with pilasters and slightly-raised coping; left return holds gate with pyramid-capped piers, and links to south-west corner of West Manor House (q.v.). To right of entrance coursed rubble wall with flat coping broken by section with railings, at time of survey obscured by holly hedge, between 2 pyramid-capped piers. ,

Garden Walls And Attached Summerhouse To East And North East Of Manor House
WHALTON WHALTON VILLAGE NZ 1381 (North side) 12/166 Garden walls and attached summerhouse to east and north- east of Manor House GV II Garden walls and attached summerhouse, 1908-9 by Sir Edwin Lutyens. Squared stone with cut dressings; summerhouse brick-lined. L-plan wall with summerhouse at centre of north part. East wall has flat coping, stepped up slope; ornamental bronze tap in elliptical-arched recess near south end; boarded double doors at north. North wall has coping ramped down, to lower part with 4 tapering flat- topped finials, on either side of Tuscan summerhouse, tetrastyle in antis, with round window at rear. ,

Garden Wall Around Northernmost Lawn, With Attached Summerhouse At Whalton Manor House
WHALTON WHALTON VILLAGE NZ 1381 (North side) 12/168 Garden wall around northernmost lawn, with attached summerhouse at Whalton Manor House GV II Garden wall and attached summerhouse, 1908-9 by Sir Edwin Lutyens. Brick in irregular bond with rubble internal face and cut dressings; pantiles on summerhouse roof and adjacent canopy. Wall on 3 sides of rectangular lawn; north wall 6 bays and side walls 3 bays, divided by brick piers with tapering flat-topped finials. Hexagonal summerhouse at north-west corner has open front on 2 rustic wooden posts, paired 12-pane casements and round window to rear, and steep pyramidal roof with similar finial. In adjacent part of west wall, doorway under pent canopy. ,

North Chapel At Alnwick Cemetery
The following building shall be added:- SOUTH ROAD NU 11 SE 905-/8/10001 (East side) North Chapel at Alnwick Cemetery GV II Cemetery chapel. 1856. Designed by FR Wilson, and built by Armstrong and Hudspeth. Rubble stone with ashlar dressings and slate roof with coped gables and finials. Chamfered plinth, angle buttresses quoins and a moulded band. South front has, to the right a projecting gabled porch with pointed arch doorway, and at the corner an octagonal stair turret with reduced stone spire. To the left 2 pairs of small pointed arch windows with buttresses between, and beyond a single similar window with hood mould. The west gable front has 3 lancets and above 4 small circular windows. The east gable front has a projecting single storey narthex with 4 small pointed arch windows and a stone roof. Above a tall pointed arch window of 3-lights with unusual plate tracery and a hood mould. ,

The following item shall be added: BRINKBURN NZ 19 NW 10/226 Pill Box at NZ 126 982 II Pill Box. 1940. Concrete. Elongated hexagonal plan. Flat roof. Single storey, partly below ground level. Elongated front has 3 rifle embrasures with a single machine gun embrasure to each chamfered side front. Rear front has 2 rifle embrasures and a protected door. This pill box was constructed as part of the Coquet Line of defense against German invasion during the 2nd World War. ,

The following item shall be added: BRINKBURN NZ 19 NW 10/224 Pill Box at NZ 099 994 II Pill Box. 1940. Concrete. Elongated hexagonal plan. Flat roof. Single storey, partly below ground level. Elongated front has 3 rifle embrasures with a single machine gun embrasure to each chamfered side front. Rear front has 2 rifle embrasures and a protected door. This pill box was constructed as part of the Coquet Line of defense against German invasion during the 2nd World War. ,

Gate Piers, Gates And Paddock Walls To North Of The Vicarage
AMBLE CHURCH STREET NU 2604 (South side) 13/48 Gate piers, gates and paddock walls to north of The Vicarage GV II Gate piers, gates and paddock walls, 1876 but re-using early C18 gate piers. Walls snecked stone with cut dressings, piers cut stone; gates wrought iron. Rectangular paddock has walls c.1.5 metre high with gabled coping; gateway on east has rusticated piers with flat-topped moulded caps. Similar but smaller piers flank main gate adjacent to north-east corner of paddock and hold double gates with S C (St. Cuthbert) in scrolly ironwork; similar pedestrian gate between west pier and paddock wall. C20 bus-shelter backing on to west end of north wall is not of interest. Included for group value with Vicarage and St. Cuthbert's Church. ,

Ruined Walls To East Of Roman Catholic Church Of Sacred Heart And St Cuthbert
AMBLE HIGH STREET NU 2604 (North side) Ruined walls to east of 13/49 Roman Catholic Church of Sacred Heart and St Cuthbert 1.6.49 (formerly listed as Hall Bank (remains) II Fragment of former Manor House, C15. Squared stone with cut dressings. 4-metres-long and 2-metres-high length of wall, 1 metre thick, containing a window of two trefoil-headed lights with uncusped panels above. The Manor belonged to Tynemouth Priory and may have functioned as a monastic cell. From foundations exposed when the previous Catholic Chapel was built in 1897 it would seem that the remaining wall formed part of a service wing adjoining a hall to the west. T.L. McAndrews, 'Amble and District' (1912) plate facing p.30. ,

Shotley Bridge
The asset was previously Listed twice also under 1370290. This entry was removed from the List on 22 June 2023. NZ 05 SE CONSETT RIVER DERWENT 5/76 (inset) Shotley Bridge 6/6/51 II Bridge. Late C18, widened c1820. Squared stone, lower parts of jambs and north-east approach wall rock-faced stone. Elliptical arch. Earlier south face shows recessed voussoirs and band below parapet; abutments splayed more broadly than approach walls. North face of arch shows flush voussoirs and arch ring. Parapets with chamfered coping; north-west wing wall runs to pier with low pyramidal cap. Part of this bridge is in the County of Northumberland. Listing NGR: NZ 09081 52744.

NZ 04 NW NZ 04984973 MUGGLESWICK RIVER DERWENT (West bank) 10/107 Boundary stone at above NGR. II Boundary stone, probably late C18. Sandstone. Flat-topped slab 0.50 metre high. DC on north, B on south. Listing NGR: NZ0499149730

Boundary Stone Alongside Fence At Nz 04924972
NZ 04 NW NZ 04924972 MUGGLESWICK RIVER DERWENT (West bank) 10/108 Boundary stone alongside fence at above NGR. II Boundary stone, probably late C18. Sandstone. Flat-topped slab 0.50 metre high. DC on north, B on south. Listing NGR: NZ0492749724

Boundary Stone At Nz 04874970
NZ 04 NW NZ 04874970 MUGGLESWICK RIVER DERWENT (West bank) 10/109 Boundary stone at above NGR II Boundary stone, probably late C18. Sandstone. Flat-topped slab 0.40 metre high, DC on north, B on south.

NZ 04 NW NZ 04844956 MUGGLESWICK RIVER DERWENT (West bank) 10/110 Boundary stone at above NGR II Boundary stone, probably late C18. Sandstone. Roughly-shaped slab 0.70 metre high. DC on west, B on east. Listing NGR: NZ0484049562

Boundary Stone At Above Ngr Nz 04944950
NZ 04 NW NZ 04944950 MUGGLESWICK RIVER DERWENT (West bank) 10/112 Boundary stone at above NGR. II Boundary stone, probably late C18. Sandstone. Roughly-shaped slab 0.35 metre high. DC on west, B on east. Listing NGR: NZ0494049499

NZ 04 NE NZ 05244958 MUGGLESWICK RIVER DERWENT (West bank) 11/114 Boundary stone at above NGR II Boundary stone, probably late C18. Sandstone. Rectangular slab, recumbent at time of survey, 1.10 metre long. DC on exposed face. Listing NGR: NZ0524249571

NZ 04 NE NZ 05304958 MUGGLESWICK RIVER DERWENT (West bank) 11/115 Boundary stone at above NGR II Boundary stone, probably late C18. Sandstone. Rectangular slab 0.60 metre high. DC on south, B on north. Listing NGR: NZ0530249572

NZ 04 NE NZ 05364945 MUGGLESWICK RIVER DERWENT (West bank) 11/119 Boundary stone at above NGR II Boundary stone, probably late C18. Sandstone. Rectangular slab 0.50 metre high. DC on west, B on east. Listing NGR: NZ0535649445

NZ 04 NE NZ 05344957 MUGGLESWICK RIVER DERWENT (West bank) 11/116 Boundary stone at above NGR II Boundary stone, probably late C18. Sandstone. Rectangular slab 0.50 metre high. DC on west, B on east. Listing NGR: NZ0533249563

NZ 04 NE NZ 05364947 MUGGLESWICK RIVER DERWENT (West bank) 11/118 Boundary stone at above NGR II Boundary stone, probably late C18. Sandstone. Rectangular slab 0.50 metre high. DC on west, B on east. Listing NGR: NZ0535849467

Boundary Stone At Ngr 05234930

Former Stable At Barnhill Farm
CAPHEATON BARNHILL NZ 08 SW 3/84 Former stable at Barnhill Farm II Former stable now corn store. Dated 1722 and 1736. Dressed stone with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 2 bays. To right a boarded door in Gibbs surround dated 1736 on panelled keystone. To left a small 12-pane Yorkshire sash. On the 1st floor 2 small slatted windows. Steeply-pitched roof with small stone brackets beneath the eaves and reverse-stepped gables. Blocked dated doorway with chamfered surround, to rear. ,

Pair Of Smokehouses
Pair of Smokehouses, Sandstell Road. Grade II. A pair of smokehouses, likely to have been constructed as herring stores in the early C19 and converted shortly after 1843. MATERIALS: The external walls are of coursed rubble sandstone construction with quoins, while the internal wall is of brick. The gabled roof is of pantiles to the north face, corrugated sheeting to the south. PLAN: These buildings form part of a complex bounded to the south west by Dock Road, Sandstell Road to the south east and tracks to the north and north east. They are rectangular in plan with their principal elevation facing into the yard, accessed from the north. They are abutted by a single-storey structure to the east and a later, identical height former smokehouse to the west. EXTERIOR: These two smokehouses are of one build and quoined at either end. Together they form four bays, three of which are related to the eastern smokehouse which has three entrances with wooden doors and lintels; the outer two have quoined windows with sandstone lintels above. The western of the two smokehouses has one door and window matching those to the east. The two right hand entrances are quoined; the other two are unclear as the stonework has either been painted over or obscured by vegetation. The doors are likely to be of early C20 date and will have acted as intenal doors to the former shed which stood on this side of the range before the 1980s. The openings themselves appear to be original except for possibly the central opening to the eastern smokehouse; this does not appear to match the others in height, dressings or relationship to a window. There is also evidence of three window lintels at eaves height, matching the alignment of those to the south-facing elevation. A line of truncated corrugated iron set into the wall indicates the line of the former shed roof. The south facing Sandstell Road elevation is rendered; the only visible openings here are three blocked eaves windows. The north east gable end is visible above the single storey attached structure; this is blind, unrendered and retains its quoins. INTERIOR: The two smokehouses are divided by a brick wall, while a modern breezeblock wall has been inserted to divide the eastern smokehouse in two. The east section of this was inaccessible due to vegetation, although the level of survival is believed to match the remainder of the buildings. These retain their wooden frames with the majority of their side rails for resting the tenter sticks (where the fish were hung). There are two voids to the western smoekhouse and two to the west section of the eastern smokehouse; that adjacent to the breezeblock wall may have been related to the first void in the blocked off section. The blocked windows to the south wall appear to retain their louvers to at least the accessible section of the eastern smokehouse. HISTORY: By the C18 and early C19 Britain had possibly the world's largest fishing industry around its coast. It became a major form of commerce in the north east as cities such as Newcastle and South Shields developed, with markets and small communities thriving as important centres for fishing and fish processing. The low cost of herring made it a staple source of food for the poor and the scale of operations to support this demand was large; during the C19 and early C20 herring yards were found in practically every town and village along the north east coast. In the Berwick area a small proportion of fresh fish was sold to local buyers in the daily fish markets while the remainder were pickled, or from the mid-C19 smoked, and transported to markets elsewhere. The curing of herring was already undertaken on a large scale in Tweedmouth by the end of the C18, but during the C19 Spittal became the main centre of production. Parson and White's Directory of 1827 states that there were six herring houses in Spittal for curing red and white herrings, whereas none are mentioned for Tweedmouth. It therefore appears the majority of the herring curing trade had migrated prior to this date. During the C19 many of the inhabitants of Spittal were employed in fish-curing yards preparing, pickling and smoking herring or as coopers for the export trade to Europe. The Berwick Pier Railway map of 1824 shows the whole of the present site built up, situated about 20m or so from Spittal's former quay and jetty, and in the ownership or occupancy of Mr Boag. This is likely to be the Mr Boag of George Boag & Co, herring curers of Spittal as listed in the Pigot & Co directory of 1822. George Boag continues to be listed as a herring curer and/or cooper in the Trade Directory entries for Spittal up until 1855, at which point he is replaced by Robert Boston, previously unmentioned, who appears to have taken over Mr Boag's interests between 1847 and 1855. It is likely these buildings were converted into smokehouses around the time Robert Boston took over the business, after the successful introduction of kippering to the herring curing market in 1843. Robert Boston's (known as Boston Borthers by the early C20) went on to become the largest fish processing establishment in Spittal, employing up to 100 workers at its peak. There was a sharp decline of the herring business along the eas coast in the 1920s and 30s, causing the bankruptcy of many firmes during this period. This included the Boston Brothers firm which fragmented and led to the three brothers continuing with their own individual companies; one of these, R Boston & Sons, retained ownership of these buildings. The properties were rented to the Berwick Shellfish Company until the 1980s, after which point they were left empty and used for storage purposes only. SOURCES: >The Berwick Directory (1806) 154, held at Berwick-upon-Tweed Record Office >Cowe, F M, Berwick-upon-Tweed: a short historical guide (1984) 54-6 >Good's Directory (1806) >Hay, G D, Stell, G P, Monuments of Industry: an illustrated historical record (1986) 26-9 >Kelly's Directory of Northumberland (1914), accessed 27-Jan-2010 via www.historicaldirectories.org >Menuge, A, Dewar, C, Berwick-upon-Tweed: three places, two nations, one town (2009) 58 >Menuge, A and Withey, M, Berwick-upon-Tweed, Tweedmouth and Spittal Rapid Character Assessment, Architectural Investigation division Report Series B/013/2005, unpublished (2005) English Heritage, 61, 66-8 >Parson's and White's directory (1827) 345 and 494, held at Berwick-upon-Tweed Record Office >Pigot and Co's National Commercial Directory (1822) 575, held at Berwick-upon-Tweed Record Office >Pigot and Co's National Commercial Directory (1834) 572, held at Berwick-upon-Tweed Record Office >Pigot and Co's National Commercial Directory for 1828-9, accessed 27-Jan via www.historicaldirectories.org >Robson's Directory (1841) 40, held at Berwick-upon-Tweed Record Office >Slater's Royal National Commercial Directory of the Northern Counties Vol 1 Durham, Northumberland and Yorkshire, accessed 27-Jan-2010 via www.historicaldirectories.org >Tyne and Wear Museums, The Fishing Industry and Fishing Communities of the North East, retrieved on 22-Sep-2009 from http://www.twmuseums.org.uk/fishtales/index.html >Universal British Directory (1792) 285, held at Berwick-upon-Tweed Record Office >White's Directory (1847) 725, held at Berwick-upon-Tweed Record Office >White, W, Eastern England from the thames to the Humber, volume 1 (1865) 144-7 REASONS FOR DESIGNATION: This pair of smokehouses are designated at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Date: these buildings were constructed in the early C19 and through their early conversion to kipper smokehouses are good representations of influential mif C19 developments in the fish curing trade * Intactness: they retain their internal timber framework and the majority of their original openings, which for smokehouses of this early date especially is increasingly rare on a national basis * Historic: the commercial scale of these smokehouses acts as a reminder of the once predominant herring yards of the north east coast, the surviving remnants of which indicate the commercial0001

Gateway And Guard House, Berwick Barracks Museum
NUO053 BERWICK ON TWEED PARADE (South side) 622/11/10006 Gateway and guard house, Berwick Barracks Museum 26.05.1971 GV I Barracks entrance gateway, guard house and offices now museum and mess. 1719-21, probably by Nicholas Hawksmoor, for the Board of Ordnance. Sandstone ashlar with ashlar left-hand lateral and single right-hand ridge stacks, and hipped slate roof. Vernacular Baroque style. Single-depth plinth blocks flank central gateway. EXTERIOR: single storey; 3-section range. The street front has heavy pilaster strips either side of a semi-circular archway with key and impost blocks, wrought-iron double gates, and a raised parapet above containing a gilded and painted coat of arms cartouche of George I; right-hand former guard house has 3 small flat-arched windows under the eaves, and the mess to the left has a parapet, stepped down to the left, with a single segmental-arched plate-glass sash. The parade ground elevation is similar with raised parapet to tl1e gateway, 6-window guard house with a mid C19 cast-iron glazed verandah, and 5-bay mess with 8/8-pane sashes and central inserted C20 half-glazed door. Closes the N end of the parade ground. INTERIOR: without special features. HISTORY: part of the earliest planned barrack complex in England, pre-dating most other English barracks by nearly 80 years, because of the need for a permanent garrison on the Scottish border. One of a number of Ordnance buildings at this time associated with Hawksmoor and Vanbrugh. (MacIvor I: The Fortifications of Berwick on Tweed: London: 1972-: 8, 29; Barker N in Chaney and Bold (eds): English Architecture Public and Private: London: 1993-: 199-230; Map of Berwick-on-Tweed: 1788-: PRO, WO78/1172). ,

West Barrack And Attached Perimeter Wall, Berwick Barrack Museum
NUO053 BERWICK ON TWEED PARADE (South side) 622/11/10005 West barrack and attached perimeter wall, Berwick Barracks Museum 26.05.1971 GV I Barrack and officers' block. 1719-21, probably by Nicholas Hawksmoor, for the Board of Ordnance. Sandstone ashlar, rendered to the front, with brick axial stacks, and slate valley roof Vernacular Baroque style. Double-depth plan with N officers' section. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys and attic; 16:4-window range. A near Symmetrical range, with right-hand end section set forward, blocked quoins to stepped gables, the single bar to the left of the end range defined by a blocked pilaster strip, entrance bays to the centre and 3 from each end of the main range broken forward, with a thin cornice and parapet. Segmental-arched doorways with imposts and tall keys, small-paned fanlights and double boarded doors; ashlar Surrounds to, ground- and second-floor flat-arched 8/8-pane sashes, and first-floor round-arched sashes with key and imposts; the 5 accentuated right-hand bays have segmental-arched first-floor windows, as do those to the rear elevation, which has 3 C20 service blocks attached. Right-hand gable onto the Parade has segmental-archedg1-ound-floor horned 2/2-pane sashes, and single first-floor round-arched and second-floor segmental-arched 8/8-panesashes, with boarded oculi in the stepped gables. INTERIOR: heated back-to-back barrack rooms, divided by a spine wall, with stair flights from the entrances with Uncut string and 2 rails; officers' rooms in the end are separated by an axial corridor with stair with column newels and stick balusters. SUBSIDIARY FEATURES: attached parallel rear rubble wall with interval piers encloses rear yard, and extends approximately 80m from the NW corner S to meet the officers' mess (qv), HISTORY: part of the earliest planned barrack complex in England, pre-dating most other English barracks by nearly 80 years, because of the need for a permanent garrison near the Scottish border. This plan is typical of the C17 and early C18. One of a group of Ordnance buildings from this period associated with Hawksmoor and Vanbrugh. ,

Clock House Building, Berwick Barracks Museum
NU O0 53 BERWICK ON TWEED PARADE (South side) 622/11/10004 Clock House building, Barracks 26.05.1971 Barracks Museum GV I Barracks store, later barracks and officers' mess, now museum. 1739-41, for the Ordnance Board. Sandstone ashlar with gable and axial stacks, and slate double pile roof vernacular Baroque style. PLAN: single-depth plan closing S side of parade ground quadrangle. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys and attic; 9:1-window range. A symmetrical front, with a right-hand corner block, has clasping pilasters, central 3-window section set forward to a raised pediment with flanking steps, thin cornice and parapet, and paired, stepped end gables. Round-arched central doorway with key and imposts, studded double doors and a first-floor clock set within a full-height round-arched recess; round-arched ground-floor small-paned windows, a boarded door 2 bays from the right, and segmental-arched first-floor windows with 8/8-pane casements. Left-hand return has a central round-arched doorway with large fanlight, margin lights and panelled door, a single segmental-arched first-floor casement, and 2 attic casements in the gables. Rear has irregular ground-floor late C19 inserted 6/6-pane sashes, possibly originally windowless, 6 first-floor casements as the front in 3 pairs, and a tall central round-arched cross window beneath a smaller casement to the stairs. The right-hand block is perpendicular to the main range and partly obscured by the W barrack block (qv), with a flattened gable and connecting parapet, left-hand segmental-arched doorway with fanlight and boarded door and a segmental-arched 8/8-pane sash above to the rear a coped gable with altered ground-floor door and 2 windows, 2 first-floor and a central attic window. INTERIOR: has double panelled inner doors to a central dogleg stair with uncut string, splat balusters, square newels and moulded rail, and axial timber posts on the ground floor. HISTORY: originally built as a storehouse in the same manner as the earlier barracks, shown as such on 1788 map, and later converted to an officers' mess. Part of the earliest planned barrack complex in England, predating most English barracks by nearly 80 years because of the need for a permanent garrison on the Scottish border. ,

The Powder House North East Of Seahouses Point
NU23SW NORTH SUNDERLAND PACE HILL Seahouses 1404/9/10002 The Powder House North- east of Seahouses Point II Explosives store. 1886. Sandstone. Rectangular plan. Straight walls with barrel vaulted roof. Single doorway to south-west front with timber lintel. Built for the storage of gunpowder used in blasting for the construction of the Long Pier and the New Harbour. ,

East Stonefields Farmhouse And Attached Farmbuildings And Walls
The following buildings shall be added:- SIMONBURN NY 77 SE 1388-/7/10001 East Stonefolds Farmhouse and attached farmbuildings and walls GV II Farmhouse and attached stable, hay barn, cowhouses and walls. Mid C18, rebuilt early C19. Coursed rubble stone with ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roofs with 2 stone gable stacks. Quoins. Farmhouse 2 storey, with 3 window front. Central doorway with half-glazed C20 door flanked by single 2-light sliding sashes, with above 3 similar sashes. Attached garden wall has curved coping and central wooden gate. Rear front has irregular fenestration and a single storey lean-to. Attached to left a stable with loft above, with single plank door and a tiny fixed light to the left. Above a central loft opening with a plank door. Attached to left a large hay barn with an open front to the crewyard supported on circular cast-iron columns on square stone bases. The rear front has an off-centre cart entrance, with a single storey lean-to to the left. In front of the hay barn is a long narrow crewyard with side walls and single storey cowhouses to the south-east, which have 2 doorways to the south-east front. ,

K6 Telephone Kiosk, Old Bridge, Riverside
SU1800 FELTON 1398/12/10001 RIVERSIDE Old Bridge K6 GV II Telephone kiosk. Type K6. Designed 1935 by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. Made by various contractors. Cast iron. Square kiosk with domed roof. Unperforated crowns to top panels and margin glazing to windows and doors. ,

The Netty Or Privy At High Close A Burn
MELKRIDGE NY 76 NW MELKRIDGE COMMON 1388/12/10005 The netty or privy at High Close A Burn 16-MAR-01 II Earth closet or privy. 1784 built for F Crook. Coursed local rubble stone with ashlar dressings, and stone slate roof. Single storey. Rectangular structure with ashlar quoins. Single pitched roof. East entrance side has single doorway with large stone lintel. A quoin has inscription F Crook, 1784. ,

Manor Cottage
WHALTON WHALTON VILLAGE NZ 1381 (North side) 12/170 Manor Cottage GV II House, early C18. Coursed rubble with cut quoins and dressings; stone slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central door with 3 glazed panels flanked by 12-pane sash windows in chamfered surrounds, with 16-pane Yorkshire sashes above. Raised reverse-stepped gable coping; stepped-and-banded end stacks. Renewed 12-pane sash window on left return, later C18 outshut to rear. ,

Laundry Cottage And Attached Garage
WHALTON WHALTON VILLAGE NZ 1381 (North side) 12/172 Laundry Cottage and attached garage GV II Cottage and attached outbuildings, probably 1908-9 by Sir Edwin Lutyens. Roughly-squared rubble with tooled quoins and dressings; stone slate roof. T-plan. South elevation 2 storeys, in 2 parts. To left projecting gabled bay with small 4-pane 1st floor-casement; half-glazed door on right return under small casement in open-pedimented dormer. 2-bay part to right has external stair to boarded door set directly beneath eaves, flanked by 10-pane Yorkshire sashes, the upper in gabled dormers: boarded door to far left. Ridge and right end stacks. Similar sash on right return. Left return shows gabled dormer, projection to left with catslide roof and slatted wooden box vent alongside ridge stack. To rear, triple garage doors with hipped roof dormer above. Picturesque C20 building hinting at Cotswold vernacular tradition. ,

Garden Walls To South Of Laundry Cottage
WHALTON WHALTON VILLAGE NZ 1381 (North side) 12/173 Garden walls to south of Laundry Cottage GV II Garden walls, probably 1908-9 by Sir Edwin Lutyens. Squared stone with cut dressings. Low wall with flat coping enclosing garden; exedra on east where wall incorporates monolithic pier of entrance to stable yard. Included for group value. ,

Wellhead 3 Metres East Of Rear Wing Of Whalton House
WHALTON WHALTON VILLAGE NZ 1281 (North side) 11/177 Wellhead 3 metres east of rear wing 28.4.69 of Whalton House (formerly listed as Well near back door of Whalton House) G.V. II Wellhead, probably C18. Rubble with cut dressings. Circular flat-coped wall 0.6 metre high, now holding flowerbed. Included for historic interest. ,

West House Farmhouse And Adjacent Outbuildings
WHALTON WHALTON VILLAGE NZ 1281 (North side) 11/181 West House Farmhouse and adjacent 28.4.69 outbuildings GV II House and outbuildings, late C18 with late C19 alterations. Squared tooled stone with cut dressings; Welsh slate roofs. South elevation 2 storeys, in 3 sections. Original house to right 3 bays, symmetrical. Plinth, rusticated quoins. Central French windows, with 2-pane overlight,and 12-pane sashes, renewed on 1st floor; all openings in raised stone surrounds. Coped gables; stepped-and-corniced end stacks. 2 similar windows on right return. Central single bay and lower 3-bay part to left originally single-storeyed, raised when converted to domestic use in C19. Openings in raised stone surrounds; stepped- and-corniced end stacks. At far left projecting barn range with blocked openings in alternating-block surrounds and pent stable addition. To rear of original house a stair window with paired 4-pane sashes and flat-arched lintel. ,

Garden Walls To South East Of West House Farmhouse
WHALTON WHALTON VILLAGE NZ 1281 (North side) 11/182 Garden walls to south-east of West House Farmhouse GV II Garden wall, late C18 altered early C20. Squared stone. Wall with flat coping and projecting centre part, curved on left. Renewed door under round arch near right end where wall links to farmhouse (q.v.). Included for group value and important corner site at west end of village. ,

The Terrace
WHALTON WHALTON VILLAGE NZ 1381 (North side) 12/174 The Terrace, (Nos. 1 - 3 consecutive) GV II Terrace of houses, originally four in number. Early C19 altered early C20. Square tooled stone with cut quoins and dressings; Lakeland slate roof with yellow brick stacks. 2 storeys, 9 bays, irregular. No. 1 has half-glazed door, Nos. 2 and 3 4-panel doors, all in alternating-block surrounds. Single and paired 12-pane sash windows, all renewed, in stone surrounds. Coped gables; end and 2 ridge stacks. Contemporary outshut to rear. Included for group value. ,

Front Garden Wall, Railings And Gate Piers To Whalton House
WHALTON WHALTON VILLAGE NZ 1281 (North side) 11/176 Front garden wall, railings and gate 23.4.69 piers to Whalton House GV II Garden wall, railings and gate piers, probably early C19. Squared rubble with cut dressings, wrought-iron. Wall with slightly-raised coping carrying spiked railings with vase finials. To right similar quadrant walls and gate piers with moulded pyramidal caps, linking to walled garden (q.v.). To left similar end pier. ,

Garden Walls, Railings, And Attached Outbuildings, To East Of Whalton House
WHALTON WHALTON VILLAGE NZ 1281 (North side) 11/178 Garden walls, railings, and 28.4.69 attached outbuildings, to east of Whalton House GV II Garden walls, railings and outbuildings, early C19. Brick in English Garden Wall bond 1 and 4, external face and outbuildings roughly-squared stone; south wall squared stone with cast-iron railings; cut dressings. Outbuilding roofs Welsh slate. Rectangular walled garden with external outbuildings at ends of north wall. Tall wall with flat coping ramped down to small pyramid-capped piers at southern angles; low south wall with slightly-raised coping carrying spiked railings with vase finials. Single broad pilaster-like external buttress on both east and west; doorway near north end of west wall has earlier chamfered lintel re-set. East outbuilding with cart entrance under timber lintel, west outbuilding with 2 boarded doors; both have hip-ended roofs. Railings in poor condition at time of survey. ,

Outbuilding To West Of Lynn Law Farmhouse
WHALTON WHALTON VILLAGE NZ 1281 (North side) 11/180 Outbuilding to west of Lynn Law Farmhouse GV II Outbuilding, early C18 altered in C19. Squared stone on south, coursed rubble on north; cut dressings. Scottish slate roof. Single storey, 4 bays. Part- slatted windows; coped left gable. Left return shows boarded window. On rear elevations, 2 boarded doors and projecting cartshed with boarded double doors under timber lintel, and coped gable. ,

Well 30 Metres South Of West House
WHALTON WHALTON VILLAGE NZ 1281 (North side) 11/183 Well 30 metres south of West House GV II Well probably late Cl9. Coursed rubble and cast iron with ceramic troughs. Pipe in low wall feeding pair of rectangular troughs, stamped J. JAMESON & SON/ CORBRIDGE, with drain between emptying into grate in rectangular pavement of stone setts. ,

WHALTON WHALTON VILLAGE NZ 1281 (South side) 11/185 South Side, No. 4 (The Cottage) GV II House, dated 1715 with initials G M on lintel, remodelled and heightened in early C19. Rubble with large roughly-shaped quoins and cut dressings, C19 heightening in squared stone; Scottish slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 irregular bays. Right of centre boarded door with oval glazed panel in chamfered block surround, within C20 open porch. Renewed 12-pane sash windows, the lower in enlarged original openings. Left gable with coping returned on deep footstones and large rendered stack. Interior: firehood bressumer at east ends with probable salt box recess in rear wall. Old transverse ceiling beams. Walls 0.70 metre thick. ,

Church Of St Mary Magdalene
WHALTON WHALTON VILLAGE NZ 1381 (South side, off) 12/187 Church of St. 28.4.69 Mary Magdalene GV I Parish Church. West tower probably C11; north arcade west respond early C12; church remodelled with 3-bay aisled nave and 2-bay Ogle chapel north of chancel in early C13; later medieval alterations included refenestration, raising of walls and lowering of roof pitch. Rewindowed late in C18 with sashes, most replaced in Gothic style in 1908 restoration when south porch rebuilt. Squared stone with cut dressings; low-pitched lead roofs. Tower on stepped and chamfered plinth, with later stepped buttress on south. Gothick west window with imposts and hoodmould, holding 16-pane sash with intersecting glazing bars. Single segment-headed light on west below belfry, and single-handed 1796 clockface on east. Broad trefoiled bell openings except for round-headed light on west. Embattled parapet. South porch with diagonal buttresses and double boarded doors under pointed arch with ogee hoodmould and finial. Within porch, double-chamfered south door has hoodmould with head stops. South aisle shows west lancet, 2-light east window with reticulated tracery, and two 1908 south windows above traces of blocked lancets and carved shield with Ogle arms. Single square-headed clerestorey window. North aisle has stepped diagonal north-west buttress, west lancet, and 3 early C20 north windows; traces of earlier openings beneath. Chancel has small stepped set-back east buttresses and similar buttress on south wall. 2 early C20 south windows with renewed priest's door between; earlier blocked opening between buttresses to east. 3-light east window. Ogle Chapel has larged stepped diagonal north-east buttress and early C20 windows. Monuments fixed to south walls include 2 small medieval slabs and C18 headstones. Interior: Tall round-headed tower arch of 2 orders with possibly later chamfers, the inner on chamfered imposts. Arcades of double-chamfered pointed arches with broach stops, on slender octagonal piers with moulded caps and bases. South arcade has hoodmould with head stops. Corbel responds, north-west above earlier half-drum with scallop cap. In south aisle: piscina, 4-centred tomb recess with C13 cross slab, rere-arches of 2 blocked lancets and stoup by door. Double-chamfered arch into Ogle Chapel. Pointed double-chamfered chancel arch on responds with nail-head; hoodmould to nave has dragonhead stop above line of former rood beam. Round, double-chamfered chancel arcade on central pier with large dog-tooth between filleted angle shafts with carved masks at top; moulded pier and respond caps with nail-head and cable moulding. To east of arcade large corbel with Ogle arms. South wall shows piscina, traces of sedilia and several blocked openings. Octagonal C15 font. Traces of wall paintings above nave arcades. In Ogle Chapel 3 floor slabs of 1564, 1566 and 1613, among the earliest armorial stones in the county. Painted benefaction slab of 1720 in north aisle. Royal arms of George III in south aisle. Wall monuments in Ogle Chapel include John Ogle d.1831 and Sara Ogle d.1846, both by E.W. Baily. Carved reredos of 1901; carved choirstalls; marble-tiled sanctuary. ,

Rochester Tomb 3 Metres South Of Chancel Of Church Of St Mary
WHALTON WHALTON VILLAGE NZ 1381 12/188 Rochester tomb 3 metres south of chancel of Church of St.Mary GV II Table tomb, 1730. Sandstone. Slab with moulded edge, inscribed THE BURIAL PLACE of William Rochester of Whalton ......; 5 square moulded urn legs. ,

Davison Tomb 3.5 Metres South Of Porch Of Church Of St Mary
WHALTON WHALTON VILLAGE NZ 1381 12/190 Davison tomb 3.5 metres south of porch of Church of St. Mary GV II Table tomb, 1762. Sandstone. Slab with shouldered angles and moulded edge, with inscription to George Davison of Whalton, and family; 6 square moulded urn legs. ,

Whalton Church Of England Aided School
WHALTON WHALTON VILLAGE NZ 1381 (South side, off) 12/192 Whalton Church of England Aided School GV II School, dated 1831. Squared stone with cut dressings and Welsh slate roof. L-plan. Single storey, 2 bays. Central projecting porch with boarded double doors, in double-chamfered surround with flat-pointed arch and sunk spandrels, under hoodmould; date tablet above, and coped gable on shaped kneelers with finials. Flanking 3-light chamfered mullioned windows with renewed glazing. Block corbels to eaves. Coped gables with shaped kneelers; end stacks on corbels, that to left stepped-and-corniced with diagonally-set shaft; right stack rebuilt on old base. Left return shows renewed casement in chamfered surround and, set back to left, 2-bay rear wing with 3-light windows. C20 2-bay north extension is not of special interest. ,

WHALTON WHALTON VILLAGE NZ 1381 (South side) 12/193 The Old Rectory II* Rectory. Tower-house of late C14 or C15; kitchen wing probably C16; main block C16 or earlier largely rebuilt in early C18; north wing probably C18; bay windows and additions on north including heightening of north wing, early- mid Cl9. Tower-house massive rubble with megalithic quoins, later tooled to represent coursed masonry; main block south front squared stone; right return of main block, kitchen wing and ground floor north wing coursed rubble; C19 parts tooled squared stone; cut dressings, ashlar in C19 parts. Welsh slate roof on main block, Scottish slates on kitchen and north wings; rendered brick stacks. Overall L-plan. South elevation 2 storeys, in 2 parts. Main block, 2+1+2 windows, symmetrical. Chamfered plinth, rusticated quoins. Central half-glazed door with patterned overlight, in C19 raised-and-chamfered stone surround, flanked by broad canted bays with moulded cornices and 12-pane sash windows in chamfered surrounds; 5 similar windows in C18 raised stone surrounds above. Coped gable with moulded kneelers on right; end stacks. To left is tower-house reduced in C18 to conform with facade. Traces of blocked ground floor window with sash in raised stone surround above; roof hipped to left. 3-bay left return of tower has 1st floor plate-glass sashes in C18 openings. Right return a 3-bay kitchen wing with 1st floor 4-pane sashes, and lower north wing to far right. Twin-gabled north elevation shows flush-panelled door, with 3-pane overlight, and various sash windows. Kitchen wing on left with two 12-pane sashes in C18 raised stone surrounds and coped gable with moulded kneelers; further sash windows in lower north wing. Interior: ground floor of tower contains 2 square chambers with parallel segmental vaults divided by cross-wall with chamfered doorway; southern chamber has 4-centred fireplace and mural stair with lintels on chamfered corbels. Main block has open-well open-string stair of c.1800 with stick balusters, ramped and moulded handrail, curtail step and carved newel. Contemporary cornices with Greek key ornament and, in sitting room, rose cornice. 6-panel doors, panelled shutters. Kitchen wing has walls 1 metre + thick. ,

Garden Walls To East And North Of The Old Rectory
WHALTON WHALTON VILLAGE NZ 1381 (South side) 12/196 Garden walls to east and north of The Old Rectory GV II Garden walls, C18 with wellhead dated 1909, probably by Sir Edwin Lutyens. East wall brick in stretcher bond, north wall rubble with cut stone dressings. L-plan. Tall east wall with flat stone coping ramped down at south end to low terminal pier; north end of wall is C20. Various internal buttresses. North (roadside) wall has similar coping and ramp-downs. Wellhead near east end has round arch with hollow-chamfered hood on foliage-carved stops, enclosing recessed panel with Latin inscription in memory of Eustace Smith. Slab below, with decorative tooling, carried on half-round pilasters flanking bronze tap. Lower section of north wall, to west of ramp-down of coping, has been patched and altered, and is not of special interest. ,

Outbuilding And Attached Walls To East Of The Old Rectory
WHALTON WHALTON VILLAGE NZ 1381 (South side) 12/195 Outbuilding and attached walls to east of The Old Rectory GV II Outbuilding and attached walls, late C18. Rubble with cut dressings. L-plan wall with outbuilding in angle. South wall, which joins north wing of Old Rectory (q.v.) at west end, has 2 recesses perhaps for beehives; at east end an outbuilding with 6-panel door, and small-paned fixed window with intersecting glazing bars, both under Gothick arches. Taller east wall with remains of heating ducts and blocked opening with pointed arch. ,

Walls Opposite The Manor House And On West Of Glebe Cottage
WHALTON WHALTON VILLAGE NZ 1381 (South side) 12/197 Walls opposite the Manor House and on west of Glebe Cottage GV II Former garden walls, C18 altered early C20. Coursed rubble with cut dressings. L-plan. Low roadside wall with slightly-raised coping ramped up at each end; in taller section at east end an ogee-arched chamfered doorway, which is probably re-set medieval work, holding an early C20 ornamental wrought-iron gate. Tall wall returning south has window near north end with re-set medieval tracery fragments. ,

Garden Walls And Ha Ha To East End House
WHALTON WHALTON VILLAGE NZ 1381 (South side) 12/199 Garden walls and Ha-Ha to East End House GV II Garden walls and ha-ha, probably C18. Squared stone with cut dressings, except for internal face of north wall which is brick in irregular bond. North wall, joining East End House (q.v.) has door with latticed panels, and flat coping. Flat-coped east and west walls, and ha-ha on south with coping stepped up at its west end. Included for group value with East End House. ,

Canal With Basin Urns And Statue, To South Of Blagdon Hall
The following buildings shall be added:- STANNINGTON BLAGDON NZ 2176 14/61 Canal with basin urns and Statue, to south of Blagdon Hall GV II* Canal with basin, urns and statue. Part of Sir Edwin Lutyens' garden scheme. 1926-1938, incorporating statue by Lough dated 1863. Cut stone, bronze. Canal, set at right angles to house, forms 'sky mirror' 580' long and c.30' wide stone coping level with lawn, flanking urns at mid-length set on moulded pedestals and topped by bouquets, circular basin at south end with central statue of Milo set on square ashlar plinth. ,

Urn On Island In Drive 80 Metres North East Of Blagdon Hall
The following buildings shall be added:- STANNINGTON BLAGDON NZ 2177 13/71 Urn on island in drive 8O metres north-east of Blagdon Hall GV II Urn as 'rond point', part of Sir Edwin Lutyens' garden scheme, 1926-1938. Early C18 Coade stone. Panelled plinth inscribed MWR 1902 1964 on east and UR 1904 1967 on west, carrying tall gadrooned urn. ,

Urn 20 Metres North Of Temple
The following buildings shall be added:- STANNINGTON BLAGDON NZ 2177 13/81 Urn 20 metres north of Temple GV II Urn, probably C18. Sandstone. Pedestal with stepped base and moulded capital carries urn with masks, swags and gadrooned top. ,

Sunken Garden Walls And Pergolas 120 Metres South West Of Blagdon Hall
The following buildings shall be added:- STANNINGTON BLAGDON NZ 2176 14/62 Sunken garden walls and pergolas 120 metre south-west of Blagdon Hall GV II Sunken garden walls and pergolas. Part of Sir Edwin Lutyen's garden scheme. 1926-1938 Walls brick, in English Garden Wall Bond 1 and 3. Pergolas cut stone and wood. Garden plan a double-apsed rectangle with extruded angles; flight of steps at north-east corner. Pergolas near north end of each side, distyle in antis with paired rear square piers and stout timber Iintels. ,

Terrace And Walk With Ornamental Features To South And West Of Blagdon Hall
The following buildings shall be added:- STANNINGTON BLAGDON NZ 2177 13/60 Terrace and walk with ornamental features to south and west of Blagdon Hall GV II Paved terraces, gates and gatepiers, dwarf walls, urns, statues, steps, balustrade and obelisks. Part of Sir Edwin Lutyen's garden scheme, 1926-1938. Cut stone, brick lead and iron. At east end circular gatepiers with fluted caps hold wrought-iron double gates with spike standards, fronted by patterned pavement bounded by outer pier with ball finial and domed glinter. Terrace continues westward. Dwarf walls link central section of house to 2 classical lead urns on panelled stone plinths. Steps with side walls lead down to terrace with radial brick-paved sections. Similar steps to lower terrace ending in pair of obelisks with balustrade between and flanking steps. Carved shell on external wall face below balustrade. ,

Stable Cottage
WALL THE GREEN NY 9169 (Centre) Wall Village 16/362 Stable Cottage GV II Bastle house, late C16 or early C17. Large irregular rubble with roughly-shaped quoins and dressings; Scots slate roof, one brick stack. 2 storeys, 2 bays. Central renewed door in old chamfered surround, inside C20 porch. Above and to right of porch a blocked door with flat-pointed head. C20 casement windows, in C18/early C19 openings except lower right. Steeply-pitched roof with raised gable copings and end stacks, that to right rebuilt. Interior: old roughly-chamfered 1st floor beams; some 2-panel doors. Principal- rafter roof trusses. Attic chamber with small fireplace associated with local tradition of Jacobite refugee in early C18. ,

Church Of St Oswald
WALL ST OSWALDS NY 96 NW 4/364 Church of St Oswald (previously listed as 15.4.69 Church of St Oswald- in-Lee) GV II Parish church; on medieval site, rebuilt 1737 and remodelled with addition of porch 1887 by W S Hicks. Squared roughly -tooled stone with rusticated quoins at southern angles, and ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof, except for stone slates on porch. Rectangular plan with south porch; west end is vestry, with nave/vestry division wall carrying C19 bellcote. C19 work in simple Perpendicular style. South elevation 5 bays, the 2nd with projecting porch; diagonal buttresses, boarded double doors in double-chamfered arch with small 2-light window over; coped gable with finial cross. Nave windows square-headed of 2 trefoil-headed lights, with lead-latticed glazing; between eastern bays a sundial dated 1737 with moulded cornice and base. Coped gables, the western with small corniced stack. Ridge bellcote has ogee-headed opening under gabled coping with trefoiled kneelers, and finial cross. Finial cross on east gable. East end shows C19 3-light window; north and west walls plain; 2 large stepped buttresses on north. Interior: Porch has stone benches, south door wave-moulded pointed arch. No nave/chancel division. Boarded dado; sill of east window lowered to form reredos. 6-bay roof of late C18/early C19: principal-rafter trusses with collars, braces and struts; tie-beams replaced by iron rods. One C18 hatchment. Carved C12 corbel built into north wall. Roman altar with later socket for cross shaft. The church is built on the site of the Battle of Heavenfield in 634, when King Oswald of Northumbria defeated Cadwalla. ,

Prudhoes House
The following item shall be added:- NZ 06 SE PRUDHOE SOUTH ROAD 340-/18/10000 Prudhoes House II House, now vacant office. c1700, altered C19 and C20. Coursed rubble and ashlar with ashlar dressings. Slate roof with ashlar coped gables with kneelers, and 2 reduced gable stacks. 2 storey. South front, has first floor band and raised quoins. 5 window front, with central doorway in moulded surround with cornice, double doors with overlight. Eitherside are 2 plain sashes in moulded ashlar surrounds. Above 5 plain sashes in similar surrounds. North rear front has central projecting gabled stair turret with large round headed sash window in moulded ashlar surround with keystone. To the left a lean-to addition with a brick stack and plain sashes, with a gabled through eaves dormer window. Interior: Retains original features. south west front room has panel shutters, moulded cornice, plaster ceiling and a round headed cupboard and some panelling. Staircase single flight and return, with 2 turned balusters per tread and a ramped and moulded hand rail, stair window has fluted pilaster surround with keystone. ,

K6 Telephone Kiosk To North Of Village Well
The following item shall be added:- NZ08630963 OVINGHAM 340-/22/10002 WEST ROAD K6 Telephone Kiosk to North of Village Well GV II Telephone kiosk, Type K6. Designed 1935 by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. Made by various contractors. Cast iron. Square kiosk with domed roof. Unperforated crowns to top panels and margin glazing to windows and doors. ,

Boundary Stone On South Side Of Fence At 99815985
HEALEY EASTWOODHOUSE FELL NY 95 NE NY 99815985 9/126 Boundary stone on south side of fence at above NGR II Boundary stone, probably C18. Sandstone. Roughly-shaped flat-topped stone 0.60 metre high; F (Fotherley ?) on south. On Broomhaugh and Riding/Healey parish boundary. ,

HEALEY HEALEY HALL NZ 05 NW 10/127 The Hall 20.10.52 (formerly listed as Healey Hall) GV II House, 1834 for Robert Ormston, extended in late C19. Ashlar, except for squared stone to rear; slate roofs. Irregular plan. Tudor Gothic style. Entrance (east) front 2 storeys, 3 bays. Plinth, moulded 1st floor string. Central bay has part-glazed door under 4-centred moulded arch in square frame, with hoodmoulded stepped over foiled panel above, and flanking narrow sashes; 12-pane sash window over. Gabled flanking bays set slightly forward have bay windows with paired 12-pane sashes and single 12-pane sashes above. Narrow lancets in gables, which are coped, with finials and elaborate kneelers. All windows in hollow-chamfered surrounds, those on 1st floor with hoodmoulds. Moulded eaves cornice in centre bay. 2 stepped and corniced ridge stacks, with triple conjoined shafts. Left return shows similar fenestration; central gabled bay, with projecting gabled wing on left. Right return: projecting late C19 gabled wing on right, with 2-storey bay window. Interior. Re-used C16 or C17 segmental-arched fireplace in former kitchen. ,

K6 Outside Westhoe House
The following item shall be added:- NY 9355 ALLENDALE 459-/24/10003 MARKET PLACE (south side) K6 outside Westhoe House GV II Telephone kiosk. Type K6. Designed in 1935 by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. Made by various contractors. Cast iron. Square kiosk with domed roof Unperforated crowns to top panels and margin glazing to windows and doors. ,

Temperance Farmhouse
The following building shall be added:- NY 65 NE HARTLEYBURN 459-0/6/132 PENNINE ROAD (North side) 23/08/85 Temperance Farmhouse (Formerly Listed as: Halton Lea Gate (North side) No. 27) II , House, early C19. Squared rubble with red sandstone dressings, slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Rusticated quoins. Central flush-panelled door with geometrical overlight in rusticated alternating surround with triple keystone. 12-pane sash windows, 1st floor left and centre renewed, in raised stone surrounds with slightly projecting sills. End stacks, to left stone with brick top, to right brick. Rear elevation shows round-headed stair window with radial glazing bars in stone surround with imposts and keystone.

HALL STILE BANK NY 96 NW K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK 1/404 GV II Telephone Kiosk. Type K6. Designed 1935 by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. Made by various contractors. Cast iron. Square Kiosk with domed roof. Unperforated crowns to top panels and margin glazing to windows and doors. ,

Boundary Stone At Ngr 05404894

The followng building shall be added:- BIRTLEY NY 87 NE The Manor House. 460- /9/10000 II Farmhouse, now house. 1677, extended early C19, remodelled c1865. Rubble stone with ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roofs with coped gables and kneelers. 2 ashlar gable stacks. Cross-passage plan. Original house to right, 3 windows, has central doorway with moulded surround and decorated lintel inscribed 1677, and a 3 panel door. To the left a 3-light, and to the right a 2-light window with chamfered mullions and Tudor hood moulds. Above a single light window, flanked by 2-light windows, also with chamfered mullions. All these windows have 2-pane casements. Beyond upper left window a carved stone sundial and an ashlar plaque inscribed, THOMAS ROBSON Draper Licensed Dealer in tea coffee snuff and tobacco Early C19 wing to left, altered C20, 3 windows. To left a C20 3-light mullion window in a former cart shed opening, and to the right a 2-light mullion window. Interior retains its 2 bay cross passage plan, and a large C17 stone fireplace with moulded stone hood. Simple collar purlin roof with substantial principal rafters, some timbers replaced. ,

Telephone Kiosk Opposite Abbey Church
BLANCHLAND THE SQUARE NY 965503 24/320 Telephone Kiosk opposite Abbey Church GV II Telephone kiosk. Type K6. Designed 1935 by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. Made by various contractors. Cast iron. Sq,unite kiosk with doffed roof. Unperforated crowns to top panels and margin glazing to windows and door. ,

Hydrant And Trough
WALL THE GREEN NY 9168 (Centre) Wall Village 17/363 Hydrant and trough 15.4.69 (previously listed as GV Village Spring on Green) II Hydrant and trough, dated July 29 1858. Cast iron, stone. Hydrant has domed top with ornamental finial and fluted spout above dated plate, set on plinth in centre of circular stone trough on chamfered base course. ,

Churchyard Wall To Church Of St Oswald
WALL ST OSWALDS NY 96 NW 4/365 Churchyard wall to Church of St Oswald GV II Churchyard wall, probably C18. Roughly-coursed stone including reused Roman blocks. Wall enclosing churchyard with arched coping; monolithic arched gatepiers on south; mounting block against internal wall face west of gate. ,

Gatepiers To West Of Grove Pond, 300 Metres South Of Blagdon Hall
The following buildings shall be added:- STANNINGTON BLAGDON NZ 2176 14/63 Gatepiers to west of Grove Pond, 300 metres south of Blagdon Hall GV II Gatepiers. c. 1914. Ashlar. Rusticated piers have moulded caps with carved finials, and attached jambs with scrolled tops. ,

Pond With Surrounding Walls, Benches And Urns, 300 Metres West Of Blagdon Hall
The following buildings shall be added:- STANNINGTON BLAGDON NZ 2177 13/69 Pond with surrounding walls, benches and urns, 300 metres west of Blagdon Hall GV II Pond with walls, benches and urns. Part of Sir Edwin Lutyens' garden scheme. 1926-1938. Tooled ashlar, brick, wood and bronze. Circular sunken pond with 3 segmental sections of wall, each flanked by Italian bronze urns on tall plinths. Benches on scrolled carved stone supports; flight of steps up to east. Paving of stone and slate around the pond has been installed recently, according to Lutyens' original design ,

The Iron Bridge 200 Metres North West Of Blagdon Hall
The following buildings shall be added:- STANNINGTON BLAGDON NZ 2177 13/72 The Iron Bridge, 200 metres north- west of Blagdon Hall GV II Bridge, dated 1881 by J.N. Cresswell, and J.A. Somerset of St. Nicholas Iron Works, both of Newcastle (dated plates on parapet). Cast and wrought iron on concrete piers; abutments squared stone with ashlar dressings. Girder bridge on 2 pairs of tall tapering piers carrying short iron columns with spandrel brackets. Openwork parapet of trefoil-ended panels with looped half rail, with external loop-footed brackets; circular builder's plates at centre of each parapet; Ridley arms, with initials MWR and date, on exterior west parapet. Splayed abutments have balustraded parapet with gabled coping between piers with flat moulded caps. ,

1-3, South Side
WHALTON WHALTON VILLAGE NZ 1281 (South side) 11/184 South Side, Nos. 1 - 3 consecutive GV II Terrace of cottages: Nos 2 and 3 probably later C18 remodelled in C19, No. 1 an early C19 addition. No. 1 roughly-squared stone, Nos. 2 and 3 rubble with tooled-and-margined dressings; Scottish slate roofs. Each cottage single storey, 2 bays. No. 1 has right-of-centre boarded door, Nos. 2 and 3 central boarded doors with 4-pane overlights; all windows renewed 12-pane sashes. Openings to Nos. 2 and 3 in alternating-block surrounds. Coped left gables to Nos. 1 and 2; each cottage has left end stack, that to No. 1 rendered, to Nos. 2 and 3 stepped- and-banded. C20 extensions to rear are not of special interest. ,

The Seven Stars
WHALTON WHALTON VILLAGE NZ 1381 (South side) 12/186 The Seven Stars II House, formerly inn. Late C18. Squared stone front of near-ashlar quality, squared stone right return and rubble rear elevation. Welsh slate roof with brick stacks. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Plinth, sill bands, rusticated quoins. Central half-glazed door with 3-pane overlight; renewed 18-pane sash windows; all openings in raised stone surrounds. Gables with coping returned on deep footstones; rebuilt end stacks. Former coaching inn, becoming private house c.1945. C20 single-storey left extension and altered rear wing are not of special interest. ,

Renwick Headstone 11 Metres South Of Church Of St Mary
WHALTON WHALTON VILLAGE NZ 1381 12/189 Renwick headstone 11 metres south of Church of St. Mary GV II Headstone, 1752. Sandstone. Stone with shaped top and high-relief carving of cherub above hourglass and death's head. Inscription below to Dorothy Renwick. ,

Robson Headstone 8 Metres South West Of Porch Of Church Of St Mary
WHALTON WHALTON VILLAGE NZ 1381 12/191 Robson headstone 8 metres south-west of porch of Church of St. Mary GV II Headstone, 1785. Sandstone. Stone with scrolly shaped top and beaded edge moulding. Carving of cherubs holding open book above cherub's head and wings, with self-swallowing-serpent on left and hourglass on right, a dove hovering above all. Inscription below: The burial place of RA. ROBSON late of Huntlaw .... ,

Garden Wall To West Of The Old Rectory
WHALTON WHALTON VILLAGE NZ 1381 (South side) 12/194 Garden wall to west of The Old Rectory GV II Garden wall, early C18. Brick in irregular bond with cut stone dressings. Wall with flat stone coping joins north-west corner of Old Rectory (q.v.) and contains doorway with rusticated surround and stepped keystone; at west end coping ramped down to terminal pier alongside road. ,

East End House
WHALTON WHALTON VILLAGE NZ 1381 (South side) 12/198 East End House GV II House. Early C18 remodelled and heightened in early C19; mid-C19 rear wing and later C19 west extension. Rubble with cut dressings; rear wing squared tooled stone; extensions snecked stone; Scottish slate roof. South elevation 2 storeys, in 2 sections. 3-bay right part is original house, with renewed central door and 12-pane sashes, the upper renewed; 2-bay left extension has similar windows and canted ground-floor bay with moulded cornice. Coped gables with stepped-and- banded end and ridge stacks. Right return gable coping returned on deep footstones. Rear elevation shows 6-panel door with 2-pane overlight, in alternating-block surround; 16-pane sash to left and 2 blocked C18 windows in irregular stone surrounds above. To right, rear wing with renewed 12-pane sashes. Interior not seen. ,

Garden Walls Around Lower Lawn To North West Of Whalton Manor House, With Attached Outbuilding
WHALTON WHALTON VILLAGE NZ 1381 (North side) 12/169 Garden walls around lower lawn to north- west of Whalton Manor House, with attached outbuilding GV II Garden walls 1908-9 by Sir Edwin Lutyens: outbuilding C18 or early C19, altered by Lutyens. Rubble with cut dressings, and brick buttresses to north wall; outbuilding roof stone slate. Flat-coped walls on north, east and south of lawn. Steps up to a raised terrace at the north-west corner. Internal stepped buttresses to north wall. Outbuilding backing south wall has boarded door, half-glazed door and 2 small windows in south wall; roof hipped to right, with gabled roof dormer; similar dormer to rear; decorative leading to windows. Left return shows boarded double doors under timber lintel. ,

Garden Walls To South Of Manor Cottage
WHALTON WHALTON VILLAGE NZ 1381 (North side) 12/171 Garden walls to south of Manor Cottage GV II Garden walls, probably by Sir Edwin Lutyens, 1908-9. Squared stone with cut dressings. Low wall with flat-coping enclosing garden; arched monolithic piers to central gate on south; exedra on west where wall incorporates monolithic pier of entrance to stable yard. Included for group value. ,

Whalton House And Attached Wall To East
WHALTON WHALTON VILLAGE NZ 1281 (North side) 11/175 Whalton House and attached 28.4.69 wall to east GV II House, mid-C18 extended late C19. Ashlar front with rusticated quoins, coursed rubble to rear; cut quoins and dressings; slate roof with one brick (rendered) stack. South elevation in 2 sections. Original house 2 storeys, 5 bays, symmetrical. Plinth; central panelled double doors and 12-pane sash windows, all in architraves. Gables with coping returned on deep footstones; stepped-and-corniced end stacks, that to left rebuilt. Slightly lower 2-storey extension to right has 3 renewed sashes in similar architraves on ground floor and 2 above; coped right gable with stepped-and-corniced end stack. Set back to right, tall screen wall with flat coping. Left return shows 12-pane sash in raised stone surround, on 1st floor. Rear elevation: central 16-pane sash stair window with Gothick glazing under pointed arch, in raised stone surround with imposts; to right early C20 canted bay. Large L-plan wing to rear of C19 part, and outbuildings to rear of screen wall,altered and not of special interest. ,

Lynn Law Farmhouse
WHALTON WHALTON VILLAGE NZ 1281 (North side) 11/179 Lynn Law Farmhouse GV II House, early C18 with late C19 alterations. Squared stone front, coursed rubble to rear; cut dressings. Scottish slate roof. South elevation 2 storeys, in 2 sections. Original house 3 bays, symmetrical. Chamfered plinth. Central renewed door in chamfered opening; C20 small-paned casements in older openings. Gables with coping returned on deep footstones; stepped-and-banded end stacks. 2-bay right part originally single-storey, heightened in C19; similar fenestration, coped right gable and end stack. Adjacent Lynn Law Cottage to right is altered and not of special interest. ,

Terrace And Pergola, With Paving, To North Of Whalton Manor House
WHALTON WHALTON VILLAGE NZ 1381 (North side) 12/167 Terrace and pergola, with paving, to north of Whalton Manor House GV II Terrace, pergola and paving, 1908-9 by Sir Edwin Lutyens. Squared stone with cut dressings, timber, wrought iron. 6-bay pergola on raised terrace, with square piers; only the end bays have full-height piers, carrying cambered timber lintels. Central part has lower piers on south and low wall only on north. East end closed by decorative wrought-iron screen. Quadrant-plan steps up to west end of terrace, where southern end pier of pergola forms centre of circle paved with radial setts. ,

The Free Trade Inn
SCHEDULE The following building shall be added:- NT 9953 BERWICK UPON TWEED 622-/11/10003 CASTLEGATE (west side) Nos. 73 and 75 The Free Trade Inn II Public house and shop. 1847 with alterations c1900. Ashlar with ashlar dressings and slate roof with raised gables and kneelers plus 2 brick gable stacks. Rusticated ground floor, moulded first and second floor bands, chamfered eaves and raised quoins. 3 storey, 3 window front. Ground floor has central passage entrance with to left an altered C19 shopfront, and to the right a pub front, c1900, with panelled pilasters, fascia board, glazed tiles and stained glass windows divided 3:1, with to the right a recessed 4-panel door. Above two 16-pane sashes with between an ornate iron pub sign and to the right a sign board, beyond to the left a plain sash. Above again three 16-pane sashes. Interior of the Free Trade Inn has an entrance passage with tongue and groove plank panelling and a series of 4-panel doors. Bar to right has similar panelling throughout with a side screen also plank panelled with glazed upper panels and dividing pilasters with moulded tops and ball finials, this screen is supported by curved iron braces. The bar itself is panelled with dividing fluted pilasters. 2 fitted wooden benches and a moulded fire surround. This building is listed because it retains a good Edwardian pub front and a remarkably well preserved pub interior. ,

1. 840 WEST STREET (West Side) No 64 (previously listed as included in Martin's Printing Wales, Love Lane) NT 9952 11/108 1.8.52. II 2. Part of No 2 Love Lane (qv), of which this is return side. ,

Farm Buildings And Attached Wall, To West Of Twizell Farmhouse
WHALTON TWIZELL NZ 17 NE 8 7/160 Farm buildings and attached wall, to west of Twizell Farmhouse GV II Barn, granary and attached wall. Mid-C18 except for early C19 granary. Squared stone with cut quoins and dressings; Welsh slates on granary, asbestos sheets on barn. Barn on west side of yard with L-plan granary at north end, and wall to south returning east to join Twizell Farmhouse (q.v.). Single-storey barn has stable door and blocked doorway with inserted part-slatted window; both openings have triple-keyed lintels. To right, cart entrance with timber lintel. Left return shows slit vents and coped gable on kneelers. On far right 1 bay of 2-storey granary; stable door with part-slatted window over. South elevation of east arm of granary shows 2 similar windows above boarded door. Coped gables. Rear elevation of barn has 2 more doorways, one blocked, with triple-keyed lintels; wall to right with boarded door and 2 doorways in irregular block surrounds (one blocked) on right return linking to farmhouse. Part of early planned foldyard group. ,

Whalton Forge
WHALTON WHALTON VILLAGE NZ 1381 (North side) 12/162 Whalton Forge GV II Forge, probably early C19. Squared roughly-tooled stone with Scottish slate roof and brick stack. Single storey, 2 bays. Double boarded doors with blacksmiths' windows in sliding sash to left, both openings with timber lintels and slightly-projecting sills. Stepped and bonded left end stack. ,

West Manor House
WHALTON WHALTON VILLAGE NZ 1381 (North side) 12/164 West Manor House GV II* House, dated 1729 with initials I:R on lintel, possibly incorporating earlier fabric. Alterations 1908-9 by Sir Edwin Lutyens for Mrs. Eustace Smith, when the house was incorporated in the Manor House (q.v.); it is now a separate tenancy. Squared stone (except for rubble in ground floor left return), cut dressings; stone slate roof. 2 storeys, 5 bays, symmetrical, chamfered plinth. Central 6-panel door with overlight in wave-moulded raised stone surround with shaped lintel top; 12-pane sash windows with raised lintels and stepped keystones. Coped left gable on moulded kneelers; stepped-and-corniced end stacks. Left return shows two 4-pane attic casements. Rear elevation shows twin projecting wings, that to right extended by Lutyens. Interior: some contemporary fireplaces with later ironwork. Panelled shutters, transverse ceiling beam in sitting room with swelled chamfer stops of C17 type. Dog-leg open-string stair up to attic; urn-on-vase balusters, moulded, ramped and wreathed handrail, moulded newel post at base, shaped tread ends. Roof structure of collar-beam trusses with overlapped apices carrying ridge, the joints nailed rather than pegged. Prior to the 1908-9 alterations known as the Mansion House; the present dwelling includes one bay of Lutyens' link block; for description see Manor House (q.v.). ,

Ogle Castle
WHALTON OGLE NZ 17 NW 6/151 Ogle Castle GV I House, probably hall block of former castle. Main block an early C16 remodelling of medieval fabric; west wing a C16 addition; mid C20 restoration and minor additions. Main block squared stone, wing large rubble; cut dressings; stone slate roof. L-plan. South elevation in 2 sections: main block 2 storeys, 4 bays, irregular: studded door in chamfered surround with hoodmould; two 3-light windows on left and one on right. 2-light windows above. Sundial above left of door inscribed 1717, SK. All windows leaded casements in double-chamfered surrounds, some renewed, with 4-centred-arched lights and hollow-chamfered hoodmoulds. Right-gable coped, with stepped-and-corniced stack; double stack on ridge. Slightly-projecting cross-gabled 3-storey left bay: similar 3-light windows, the upper transomed, and smaller 2-light window on 2nd floor. Left return of wing shows projecting stack with corbelled-out projection on left; scattered fenestration, mostly C20; 2-storey C20 bay on far left. Rear elevation of main block shows C16 lst-floor windows of two 4-centred-arched lights to either side of small C20 stair wing. Inner return of wing on right shows two old 2-light windows, the upper lacking its mullion. Interior: Dining room (hall) has large fireplace with moulded surround partly cut away; sitting room (kitchen) has large segmental-arched fireplace with rounded arris. Oak room in wing has smaller fireplace in moulded surround re-set from 1st floor. Contemporary ceilings with hollow stop-chamfered beams and grooved joists. Several doorways with chamfered surrounds; doorways and windows show segmental rear arches. Pair of 2-centred-arched doorways where north wall joins wing; one with chamfered arch,another,blocked, with stepped arch. Segmental arch above carried newel stair starting from 1st floor, where part of stairwell and 2 square-headed doorways remain. Smaller C16 fireplaces on 1st floor. Roof of main block shows 7 principal-rafter trusses with collars, perhaps re-set, and chamfered single-light window now opening into roof of wing. Historical Note. The house may have been the main half of a castle with curtain wall and half-round towers. Licence to crenellate granted to Robert de Ogle 1341. Hutchinson in 1776 records the remains of a circular tower to east of the house, demolished when gable end rebuilt and farm buildings added. C20 extensions on north are not of special interest. ,

Thorneyford Farmhouse
WHALTON THORNEYFORD NZ 17 NE 7/157 Thorneyford Farmhouse GV II House. C18, remodelled and heightened in early C19. Squared stone; Scottish slate roof with white brick stacks, except for stone slates and old brick stack on rear wing. T-plan. 2 storeys, 3 bays, slightly irregular. Right-of-centre. renewed door with 2-pane overlight; flanking 4-pane sash windows and 12-pane sashes to 1st floor, all with slightly-projecting sills. Coped gables; stepped- and-corniced end stacks. Rear wing has tall ridge stack. C20 extension on west of wing is not of special interest. ,

Shelter Sheds With Granary Over, To East Of Ogle Castle
WHALTON OGLE NZ 17 NW 6/154 Shelter sheds with granary over, to east of Ogle Castle GV II Shelter sheds with granary over. Late C18 as part of planned foldyard farm. Squared stone with cut dressings; pantile roof with stone slates to eaves. 2 storeys, 7 bays. 5-bay segmental arcade flanked by blocked doors; small windows directly beneath eaves. Adjacent block to east with Welsh slate roof is altered and not of special interest. ,

Barn And Gingang To South West Of Glebe House Farmhouse, B6524
REASONS FOR DESIGNATION DECISION This former barn of C18 date with attached gin gang of early C19 date is recommended for removal from the List for the following principal reasons: * Intactness: the building's overall interest as an early agricultural building has been compromised by significant rebuilding during its conversion to domestic accommodation; * Interior survival: with the exception of the gin gang roof structure both elements of the building have wholly modern domestic interiors throughout, which are devoid of historic features. WHALTON B 6524 NZ 1381 (North side) 12/145 Barn and gingang to south-west of Glebe House Farmhouse Grade II Barn. C18, altered and gingang added in early C19. Barn coursed rubble with quoins roughly-shaped to north and tooled-and-margined to south; gingang squared stone. Scottish slate roofs. West elevation of barn shows boarded loft door to right of attached gingang; returns show gable coping returned on deep footstones; slit vent in right gable. Partly-blocked doorway and part-slatted window to rear. Circular gingang with large pier on west; 3 circular piers to south, rebuilt wall to north, conical roof. Interior. Gingang roof: tie-beam carrying central post and radial collars; 2 levels of curved purlins. ,

Farmbuildings To North Of Bonas Hill Farmhouse
WHALTON BONAS HILL NZ 17 NW 6/147 Farmbuildings to north of Bonas Hill Farmhouse II Planned foldyard buildings, later C18, with some early C19 modifications. Squared stone except for south part of west range rubble; cut quoins and dressings. Stone slate roof to north part of west range and 2-storey part of north range; Welsh slates on east range, C20 metal sheet roofs elsewhere except for pantiles on pigsty. Ranges around yard open to south. North range in 2 sections: 2-storey left part has 3 segmental arches with small loft windows above, old brick external stair to boarded loft door in alternating- block surround, and boarded door in chamfered surround, to left. Shelter shed to right has 4 segmental arches. East range: 4 boarded doors, slit vents and projecting pigsty with reverse-stepped gable; small brick ridge stack of former cottage at right end. Boarded door on right return. Barn range on west with 2 stable doors and boarded door. Coped gables on deep footstones. Rear elevation of east range shows boarded doors in chamfered surrounds, slit vents, 2 part-slatted windows and an 8-pane Yorkshire sash to cottage loft. Rear elevation of barn shows opening for drive shaft of former gingang, above blocked door. ,

Swam Farmhouse
STANNINGTON STANNINGTON NZ 27 NW 8/130 Swan Farmhouse II House, mid C18 with early C19 extension and C20 porch. Squared tooled stone with ashlar dressings, porch rock-faced stone; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Plinth, rusticated quoins. Central flat-roofed porch with slit window and 4-panel door with 2-pane overlight on right return. Original doorway, in architrave, within. Flanking 12-pane sash windows, and 16-pane sashes above, all with thick glazing bars, in architraves. Bold hollow-chamfered eaves cornice. Coped gables; stepped-and-corniced end stacks. Single-storey, 2-bay left extension with 12-pane sash windows. Coped left gable with stepped- and-banded stack. Left return, above extension, shows 6-pane Yorkshire sash to attic. Right return, with 12-pane sash windows, rebuilt c.1960. Lower C18 wing to rear. Brick addition at rear of C19 extension is not of special interest. ,

Beech Cottage
STANNINGTON STANNINGTON VILLAGE NZ 27 NW (West side) 8/135 Beech Cottage II GV Cottage, C18 with late C19 rear outshut. Squared stone, tooled stone stacks; Scottish slate roof. 1 storey, 4 bays. C20 glazed door. Two renewed 16-pane sashes to left and one to right. Steeply-pitched roof with stepped-and-banded end and ridge stacks. Similar window in each return. ,

Beanley House
WHALTON NZ 18 SW NZ 133803 3/138 Beanley House 6.8.86 GV II House, late C18, incorporating earlier fabric. Squared rubble with cut quoins; Welsh slate roof with rendered stacks, stone slates on rear outshut. 2 storeys, 3 bays, irregular. Right-of-centre boarded door flanked by renewed 12-pane sashes; 9-pane sashes to 1st floor. Gable ends have raised reverse-stepped coping; 2 ridge stacks. Left return 2 renewed 12-pane sashes. Right return narrow blocked door with irregular-block surround. ,

Belsay Tilery, Old Tile Kilns
WHALTON A 696 NZ 17 NW NZ 112783 (West side, off) 6/141 Belsay Tilery, old tile kilns II Tile kilns, third quarter of C19. Roughly-squared stone with tooled-and-margined quoins, except for brick south and internal walls; roof partly pantile and partly stone slate, with brick stacks. 3 adjacent horizontal kilns. Triple- gabled south elevation shows 3 blocked round arches, with arched opening flanked by small blind arches in each blocking wall. Central and left kilns have stacks on rear gables; all kilns have 3 small brick ridge vents. Interior; barrel- vaulted kilns with small segment-headed furnace arches at rear. ,

Camp House Farmhouse And Adjacent Farmbuilding Range
WHALTON B 6524 NZ 18 SW (North side) 3/143 Camp House Farmhouse 6.8.86 and adjacent farmbuilding range II House and farmbuildings, c.1800 with early C19 additions. Coursed rubble with cut stone quoins, dressings and porch; Welsh slate roofs. Linear plan. House 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central 6-panel door in shallow porch with open-pedimented gable; 4-pane sash windows in older openings. Coped gables with moulded kneelers; stepped-and-banded end stacks, that to left rebuilt. Contemporary fambuilding range to left has partly-blocked 3-bay segmental arcade at left end, 2 stable doors in chamfered block surrounds, slit vents; boarded pitching door and part-slatted granary windows above arcade; coped left end gable. Added outbuilding to right of house shows part-slatted window and is included for group value. Single-storey later C19 range to far left is not of special interest. ,

Premises Belonging To H Irwin And Son
STANNINGTON OLD Al NZ 27 NW (East side) 8/116 Premises belonging to H. Irwin and Son II Smithy. Early C19 extended later C19. Squared tooled stone with tooled-and- margined dressings; Scottish slate roof. 1 storey, 4 bays: right part is original smithy with central centre-hinged stable door, in alternating-block surround; 12-pane fixed window to left, pair of 12-pane iron-framed casements to right. Added left bay shows 18-pane Yorkshire sash set in former doorway, with similar window to left. Hipped roof. Right return shows 2 blocked segmental arches with C20 small-paned casements inserted. ,

Outbuilding 10 Metres North Of Holly Cottage
STANNINGTON OLD Al NZ 27 NW (East side) 8/118 Outbuilding 10 metres north of Holly Cottage GV II Outbuilding, mid-C19. Squared stone with ashlar dressings; Lakeland slate roof. Single storey, 2 bays. 3-light mullioned windows with hoodmoulds, hipped roof. Boarded double doors on right return. A smaller-scale copy of Holly Cottage. Included for group value. ,

Old Horton Grange
STANNINGTON OLD HORTON GRANGE NZ 17 NE 7/123 Old Horton Grange II House. Probably early C17 altered in late C17, extended for Mr. Foster in 1939. Squared stone with cut dressings, 1939 extensions tooled ashlar; Lakeland slate roof. South elevation 2 storeys, 5 + 3 bays. Left part is original house with chamfered plinth and rusticated quoins. Central 7-panel door in moulded surround with raised panel over lintel. Ground floor 4-pane sashes in enlarged openings with old recessed chamfered jambs; lst floor renewed 12-pane sashes in rusticated stone surrounds. Coped gables with upright kneelers; rendered stepped-and-corniced end stacks. Right part has central canted bay with triplet of 4-pane sashes, and 8-pane sashes above, flanked by 4-pane sashes with 12-pane above. Left return shows 1-storey extension with central slightly- projecting porch, distyle in antis with rustic piers and central keystone beneath date panel, enclosing double small-paned glazed doors flanked by similar windows. Above porch an original 2-light oak-framed mullioned window. Interior: Four C17 fireplaces of varying form, two re-set in extensions. Other internal features largely 1939 in Art Deco style. ,

Garden Wall And Outbuildings, South Of North Shotton Farmhouse
STANNINGTON SHOTTON NZ 27 NW 8/125 Garden wall and outbuildings, south of North Shotton Farmhouse GV II Garden wall with attached outbuildings, probably late C18. Inner face brick in English Garden Wall bond 1 and 4, outer face rubble; stone dressings. Tall wall with flat stone coping. Adjacent to farmhouse is doorway with irregular- block surround. 4 raking buttresses on outer face of wall. At south end are small pent outbuildings against each face; short wing wall returns east, with coping sloped down. ,

South Shotton House
STANNINGTON SHOTTON NZ 27 NW 8/128 South Shotton House GV II House, c.1800 with late C19 rear wing. Squared tooled stone with snecked stone wing, tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys on basement, 3 bays, symmetrical. 8 steps up to central old half-glazed door; 16-pane sash windows; all openings in alternating-block surrounds. Coped gables with stepped-and-banded end stacks. Left return shows central 6-pane attic sash. ,

Outbuilding To South Of East Moor Farmhouse
STANNINGTON EAST MOOR NZ 28 SW 5/108 Outbuilding to south of East Moor Farmhouse GV II C18 byre range with C19 pigsty. Squared stone; pantile roof. West elevation shows inserted boarded garage door with slit vent, stable door and pent pigsty to right; pigsty has exercise yard on right with gabled coping to wall. Returns show reverse-stepped gables: small stone-surround window in right return. Boarded door and slit vent to rear. Included for group value. ,

Cartshed To East Of Main Farmbuilding Group
STANNINGTON GLORORUM NZ 18 SE 4/111 Cartshed to east of main farmbuilding group GV II Cartshed, dated 1868. Snecked stone with tooled-and-margined dressings; Welsh slate roof. North elevation shows arcades of 2 + 5 segmental arches on stop- chamfered piers, centre arch of right part with dated keystone; boarded double doors. Right end shows coped gable on deep footstones. Later extension to left is not of special interest. Included for group value with main farmbuilding group. ,

Roadside Wall From Parish Church To Old School House
CRESSWELL CRESSWELL VILLAGE NZ 29 SE 8/11 Roadside wall from parish church to Old School House GV II Wall with gateways, c.1836. Squared tooled stone. Wall with gabled coping; churchyard has low chamfered gate piers with moulded swept pyramidal caps, holding contemporary wrought-iron gate with broad upswept fleur-de-lys heads to bars and dogbars. Gateways to Church Cottages, Fenham House and Old School House (all q.v.) have simple monolithic gabled piers and renewed gates. Included for group value. ,

Our Lady And St Cuthbert's Roman Catholic Church, To Rear Of Number 64
NU 00 52 BERWICK UPON TWEED RAVENSDOWNE (East Side) 622- /11/10007 Our Lady & St Cuthbert's RC Church, to rear of No.64 GV II Roman Catholic church. 1829, altered and extended c1880. Dressed stone with ashlar dressings and slate roof with ornate terracotta ridge tiles, 2 square louvred ventilators and an iron cross finial. Simple rectangular plan with canted east end and small porch to south. Gothick style original building with Gothic Revival style additions. Blind west and north walls build against adjoining buildings. Canted east end has three 3-light, pointed arch, Geometrical tracery windows with continuous cill band. South wall has a single pointed arched glazing bar sash with Gothick glazing, then 3 similar pointed arch windows with wooden y- tracery , beyond a small cross mullion window above the porch, then a 3-light pointed arch Geometrical tracery window and to the east a narrow lancet. The projecting porch has a south-west doorway and to south a short 3-light pointed arch Geometrical tracery window. INTERIOR has moulded and pointed chancel arch with triple shaft responds and traceried wooden panels in the spandrels. Gilded and painted wooden rood suspended from the chancel arch. Boarded wooden roofs with diamond pattern panelling to nave and built-in former alterpiece painting (associated with the exile of King Charles X of France form 1830) to chancel. Wooden Gothick tracery arches applied to north and east walls (re-sited original screen or arcade.) Wooden west gallery with Gothic panel front. Wooden pew and Minton tile floor. Raised chancel has marble altar and lecturn plus ornate dado panelling. This is an important example of the plain and simple type of church built by Catholics immediately after the Catholic Emmancipation Act of 1829. It was later extended and redecorated in the Gothic Revival Style. ,

Shoreston House
NORTH SUNDERLAND SHORESTON NU 23 SW 9/191 Shoreston House GV II House. 1913 by Robert Mauchlen for Sir Stephen Runciman Bart. Random rubble, the front face finely dressed. Pantiled roof. Arts and Crafts style. 2 storeys. 3-bay house with attached granary, garage and dovecote to right. House: Left 2 bays project. Boarded and battened door with 12-pane casement to left in cross-gabled second bay; 3-light casement, above. Single-storey left bay has 12-pane casement under catslide roof. Right bay has 2 casements on ground floor and one large casement above. Right of this a projecting garage with cross-gabled roof which has longer left pitch with swept eaves; in the gable a dovecote with 10 pigeon holes and 4 alighting ledges; boarded garage door on right return. Right of this and behind it, under one roof with house, outhouse with half-glazed door and flanking 6-pane casements on ground floor; 4 ventilation slits to granary above. Gabled roof with corniced left end stack and ridge stack. Attached on left a former archway made into doorway mid C20; elliptical arch rising from moulded corbels; pantiled roof over. This archway links with Shoreston Cottage and Midcote (qv). Forms part of picturesque group with neigh- bouring houses. Before the Mast and After, by Sir Stephen Runciman Bart. Newcastle 1924. ,

NORTH SUNDERLAND MAIN STREET NU 23 SW (North side) 9/179 No. 132 22.12.69 GV II Former police station, now house. c.1840. Ashlar with plinth, Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Rusticated quoins. Central 6-panel door with 4-pane overlight in raised stone surround. C20 12-pane casements. Is floor string. Stone eaves. Hipped roof with 2 corniced stacks rising from hips. ,

Remains Of Chapel To South East Of Chapel Of St Cuthbert
NORTH SUNDERLAND INNER FARNE NU 23 NW Farne Islands 5/175 Remains of chapel to south-east of 22.12.69 Chapel of St. Cuthbert GV II Remains of walls, now incorporated in C20 National Trust information centre. Medieval. Random rubble and squared stone. Of features only the jambs of a blocked doorway remain. Included for group value. ,

Chapel Of St Cuthbert
NORTH SUNDERLAND INNER FARNE NU 23 NW Farne Islands 5/172 Chapel of St. Cuthbert 22.12.69 GV II* Chapel. C12 or C13 masonry-in lower part of north wall. Rebuilt C14, extensively restored 1840-50. Older masonry squared stone; elsewhere random whinstone rubble with sandstone dressings. Single-cell building of 4 bays. Renewed ogee doorway in left bay and two C19 Decorated windows in centre bays. Left bay has blocked original 2-light Decorated window. 3-light C19 east window. North wall blank. Gabled roof with small west bellcote. Interior: Richly decorated with C17 woodwork made for Bishop Cosin at Durham Cathedral and brought here by Archdeacon Thorp in the 1840's. Includes: tabernacled stalls with combined Gothic tracery and renaissance heads, festoons etc; pews with similarly-carved back panels and bench ends; screen with C17- style balusters, Gothic tracery and cresting of repeated mitres. 2 older chairs with misericords,one a green man, the other a cherub. Monument to Grace Darling, erected by Archdeacon Thorp, with commemorative verse by Wordsworth. ,

Old Pump To West Of Number 132
NORTH SUNDERLAND MAIN STREET NU 23 SW (North side) 9/180 Old pump to west of No 132 22.12.69 GV II Pant or well. Early C19. Ashlar and iron. Square, corniced pier with pyramidal cap. Iron plate for handle. ,

NORTH SUNDERLAND MAIN STREET NU 23 SW (North side) 9/181 United Reformed Church 22.12.69 II Formerly Presbyterian church, now United Reformed. 1810 with small addition of 1843 to right. Scored stucco with Welsh slate roof. One tall storey, 4 bays. Later porches in outer bays have 4-pane sashes and boarded doors on inner returns; above are small round-headed windows with radial glazing bars. Centre bays have full-height similar windows; between these windows a small shield inscribed 'ERECTED 1810'. Hipped roof. Single-storey,one-bay addition of vestry on right return has 12-pane sash in raised stone surround inscribed ERECTED 1843. Gabled roof with corniced end stack. ,

Brock Burn House And Attached Cottage To Left
NORTH SUNDERLAND MONK'S HOUSE NU 23 SW 9/185 Brock Burn House and attached cottage to left II House. Early C19 incorporating earlier masonry. Random rubble with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 2 broad bays. Central boarded and battened door in broad Tudor-arched surround with 2-light mullioned overlight and stepped hoodmould. 2-light mullioned windows with 8-pane sash in each light. Above the door a blocked lst-floor doorway. Gabled roof with corniced end stacks. To rear a 2-storey lean-to. Interior has staircase with stick balusters. Lower 2-storey cottage has 8-pane sash on ground floor, small 4-pane sash above. Gabled roof with flat coping and tall banded end stacks. ,

Mill House
MIDDLETON MIDDLETON NU 03 NE 2/168 Mill House II House. Mid C18 (shown on estate map of 1771). Scored stucco facade, random rubble elsewhere, Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 broad bays. 6-panel door with overlight in raised, round-headed alternating-block surround. Sash windows in raised surrounds. Steeply-pitched roof with reverse-stepped gables. Rendered, banded end stacks and ridge stack. ,

Garden Wall And Gatepiers At Newham South Buildings
ELLINGHAM NEWHAM NU 12 NE 11/159 Garden wall and gatepiers at Newham South Buildings GV II Garden walls and gatepiers. Mid C19. Ashlar. Square gatepiers with pyramidal caps flanked by convex quadrant walls with ridged coping. Similar walling round remainder of garden. ,

Public Lavatory, Outbuilding And Enclosing Walls, To East Of Link House
BLYTH LINKS ROAD NZ 37 NW (EAST SIDE) 5/122 Public lavatory, out-building and enclosing walls, to east of Link House GV II Engine house for Defence Electric Light installation, 1914-19, now public convenience. Brick in English Bond with concrete dressings and reinforced concrete roof. Rectangular building in sunk walled enclosure with outbuilding to north. Single storey, 6 bays: projecting porch at left end (now inscribed 'LADIES'), 4 windows, reduced in size, with stop-chamfered lintels; Gents' doorway on right return is later insertion. Slightly-pitched roof with overhanging eaves. Enclosing wall with pitched coping, extended to north-west to flank curving approach; end piers with pyramidal caps; flight of steps at south-west corner. Embayment in north wall, with later concrete roof, housed cooling tanks; embayment on east with bases for petrol and oil tanks. The building housed 2 dynamos with Crossley engines, powering the defence electric light emplacements (q.v.) 50 metres to the east. As part of a World War 1 D.E.L. installation it is a rare survival. ,

East Lodge And Gateway To Preston Tower
ELLINGHAM PRESTON NU 12 NE 11/162 South lodge and gateway to Preston Tower GV II Gatepiers, screenwalls and lodge. 1866. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Tall square corniced piers, with acanthus friezes and pyramidal caps, flanked by lower similar piers with plain friezes: Low quadrant walls have plinth with bold horizontal tooling; and balustraded parapet; moulded coping and similar end piers. Single-storey, 3-bay lodge to right has central C2Q door in surround with pilasters and high semicircular pediment inscribed with the date and a squirrel, the crest of the Baker Cresswells. C20 windows in original openings. Gabled roof with kneelers, ridged coping and ball finials. Tall corniced ridge stack of diagonally-set conjoined shafts. Lodge included for group value. ,

Former Stable Block Circa 55 Metres North East Of Preston Tower (New)
ELLINGHAM PRESTON NU 12 NE 11/163 Stable block c.60 yards north-east of Preston Tower (new) GV II Stable block with carriage house and 2 cottages. 1802 for Edmund Craster; extended c.1860. Dressed stone with Welsh slate roof and brick chimneys. L-plan. 2 storeys. Long wing on left,9 bays. Left 4 bays are addition of c.1860 with sash windows on ground floor and C20 casements above. Bays 5 and 6 have segmental carriage arches with boarded double doors above and between them an oval panel with a raven and the inscription: EDMD CRASTER To right a 3-bay stable with boarded 1802 door and flanking 12-pane sashes. Five 6-pane sashes on 1st floor. Short wing projecting on right is 3 bays. Two boarded doors and a 12-pane sash on ground floor; three 6-pane sashes above. Long range has roof gabled on left with kneeler, ridged coping and 3 corniced ridge stacks of 2 conjoined shafts. Short range has roof hipped on right. On right return a dovecote with 4 small pigeon holes in stone screen. Lintel above dated 1803. To rear a lean-to cartshed with 4 square piers and lintels. ,

Chathill Station And Down Platform
ELLINGHAM CHATHILL NU 12 NE 11/150 Chathill Station, and down platform 2.11.73 GV II Station c.1847 by Benjamin Green for the Newcastle and Berwick Railway. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Tudor style. Irregular plan. Platform facade: 1? and 2 storeys with single-storey extensions at each end. Raised alternating quoins and surrounds. In the centre a projecting 2-storey, cross-gabled bay with canted 2-storey mullioned bay window. To left 1 1/2-storey section with panelled door and 2-light window covered by lean-to roof on arcade of 5 square posts with serrated brackets; 2-light gabled half-dormer above. To right two 8-pane sashes in raised surrounds with floating cornices. Similar half dormer above. Steeply-pointed gabled roof with kneelers and ridged coping; 5 ball finials and tall corniced ridge stacks of one and 2 conjoined shafts; right end stack rebuilt in brick. Rear facade. L-plan with projecting wing to left. Similar detail. Paved platform with retaining wall. One cast-iron lamp post remains. ,

Signal Box At Chathill Station
ELLINGHAM CHATHILL NU 12 NE 11/194 Signal Box at Chathill Station 27.11.73 GV II Signal box. Late C19. Rock-faced stone with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys. Ground floor blank. Upper floor has continuous glazing with small-paned fixed windows. C20 iron balcony. Hipped roof. Boarded door on left return. C20 iron steps on right return. C20 brick extension to rear, not of special interest. ,

Church Of St Maurice
ELLINGHAM ELLINGHAM NU 12 NE 11/152 Church of St. Maurice 22.12.69 II Parish church. 1862 by Rev. J.F. Turner. Snecked stone with graduated Lakeland slate roof. Nave with south porch, transepts, crossing tower, chancel and north vestry. Geometric style. 2-bay nave with 3-light windows. Large 5-light west window and transept north and south windows. South transept south window is a re-used lancet. 2-bay chancel in C13 style has cusped lancet 'low-side' window. East window of 3 stepped lancets. Vestry has 2 tall round C13-style chimneys with pyramidal caps. Tower has 2 one-light bell openings on each side, embattled parapet and steeply-pitched pyramidal roof with vane. Interior: Interesting glass throughout, especially nave south window of 1862 depicting dates of important buildings including the Ark in 2248 B.C. and Ellingham Church in 1862. Elaborate brasswork including oil lamps on brackets and lectern with branching candelabra. Wall monuments to Haggerston family in south transept, especially Carnaby Haggerston, 1756 with a garlanded urn and rococo detail. North transept, wall monument to Phillis wife of Edmund Craster. She died December 20th 1813 in the 23rd year of her age leaving a daughter, who at her baptism received the name of her dear mother and soon after followed her into a better world, aged 15 days. Short was our dream of bliss! Oh that each future night Were bidden with her angel form to bless my sight, To renovate the tender accents of her tongue And lead us, as in life, from the giddy throng. Thus comforted my soul might brave the tedious days And bear with life thus chequered while it stays. In testimony of his deep affliction, the above-named Edmund Craster caused this monument to be placed here having consigned the earthly remains of these his treasures to his family vault in Embleton Church. ,

The Nest
ELLINGHAM ELLINGHAM NU 12 NE 11/155 The Nest II Cottage and attached forge. C18 altered early C19. Ashlar with pantiled roof. Through-passage plan, with slightly-later continuous outshut to rear. Single storey, formerly with partial sleeping loft. 4 irregular bays. Lean-to porch with panelled door in 2nd bay. 12-pane sash to left, 6-pane sash to right and 4-pane sash on extreme right. On 1st floor, right of door 2 very small Yorkshire sashes below eaves. 2 blocked earlier windows. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with raised coping, left end stack and ridge stack to right of door. Lower 2 -bay forge to right has sliding door in left bay and blacksmith-type window to right. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with brick end stack. ,

Newham South Building
ELLINGHAM NEWHAM NU 12 NE 11/158 Newham South Buildings GV II Farmhouse. Mid C19. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central stone, corniced porch with parapet bearing crescent of Duke of Northumberland. 12-pane sashes in chamfered reveals with projecting sills. Stone eaves. Hipped roof with 2 corniced ridge stacks of 4 conjoined shafts. 2-bay returns with similar detail. Lower service wing to rear. ,

Farmbuildings Circa 50 Yards East Of Spindlestone Farmhouse
EASINGTON SPINDLESTONE NU 13 SE 8/143 Farmbuildings c.50 yards east of Spindles tone Farmhouse GV II Planned farm. Mid C19. Snecked stone with Welsh slate roof. 4 ranges round a stock yard. Facade has central, tall, cross-gabled, round-arched carriage entry with imposts, keystones, chamfered surround and boarded double doors; dovecote above in gable has 3 rows of pigeon holes with stone alighting ledges. Flanking single-storey ranges: cartshed and forge to left with 2 segmental arches, a boarded door and half-shuttered window; byres to right with 4 boarded doors. Gabled roof. Ranges to rear include engine house with tall, square, brick, corniced chimney. On left side a large open cattle shed. Range on right side has byres on ground floor and granary over. In the centre a range of 6 pig sties. ,

Newlands House
BELFORD NEWLANDS NU 13 SW 7/125 Newlands House GV II House. Late C18 or early C19 with late C19 addition to rear. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays with 2-storey and one-storey service wings attached at left. Central open Roman Doric porch with partly pulvinated frieze. Inner door of 6 flush panels. 4-pane sashes on ground floor, 12-pane sashes above. Steeply- pitched gabled roof with kneelers, flat coping and corniced end stacks. Service wing to left has 12-pane sash on each floor and similar roof with left end stack. Single-storey service wing has 12-pane sash and corniced ridge stack. Rear wing and outshut in re-entrant angle added later C19. Interior: 6-panel doors and shutters. Dining-room fireplace with fluted surround and paterae. ,

BELFORD NORTH BANK NU 1034 15/128 No. 1 (The Old Vicarage) 22.12.69 GV II House. Late C17 or early C18. Extended to rear late C18 or early C19. Random rubble, faced in brick and rendered. Tiled roof. T-plan. 2 storeys, 3 bays. 6-panel door and sash windows. String course. Gabled roof with raised coping and brick end stacks. Interior: ground floor walls c.40 inches thick, thinner above. 2 panel doors on 1st floor. Brick tunnel-vaulted cellar beneath rear wing. ,

Erskine Manse
BELFORD NURSERY LANE NU 1033 19/130 Erskine Manse II Former Presbyterian manse, now private house. Late C18. Random whinstone rubble with sandstone dressings; Welsh slate roof, brick chimneys. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Panelled door with overlight. 12-pane sashes. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with raised coping; old brick right end stack, renewed left end stack. Interior has 6-panel doors, shutters and staircase with stick balusters. Early C20 brick wing to rear. ,

BELFORD WEST STREET NU 1033 (North side) 19/138 No. 2 GV II House. Early C19. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof; renewed brick chimneys. 2 storeys plus basement, 2 bays. 4 steps up to recessed 6-panel door in right bay. 12-pane sashes in left bay, blank window above door. To left boarded door to through passage. Roof gabled on left with end stack. Bay to right of door is return of No. 4 Market Place (q.v.). Included for group value. ,

Garden Temple Or Folly Circa 400 Yards North East Of Belford Hall
NU1134 EASINGTON BELFORD 1404/16/140 Garden temple or folly c.400 yards north east of Belford Hall 26.8.87 (Formerly Listed as: Summerhouse c.400 yards north-east of Belford Hall) II Gothick garden temple or folly. c1756. Designed by James Paine for Abraham Dixon. Dressed stone with broad chamfered plinth. Lined in brick internally. Octagonal plan with ogee-headed door and 3 ogee-headed windows to alternating faces, with above blind cross shaped arrow slits. Alternating blank walls have imitation arrow slits. Interior has fireplace and 3 rounded niches. Roofless at time of survey. Belford Hall is in Belford Parish. ,

Spindlestone Ducket
EASINGTON SPINDLESTONE NU 13 SW 7/144 Spindlestone Ducket (formerly listed as 22.12.69 Windmill to west of Spindlestone Mill) II Usually described as a windmill, but more probably a dovecote. C18. Coursed stone with Welsh slate roof. Tall, tapering, slender, round, 4-storey tower. Blocked doorway and let-floor window in alternating-block surrounds. Shuttered windows above. Relieving arch over each opening. Band above 1st floor. Conical roof with ball finial. ,

Waren Mill
EASINGTON WAREN MILL NU 13 SW 7/147 Waren Mill 22.12.69 GV II Corn mill and miller's house. 1783, house added, mill and granaries raised by 2 storeys 1835. Random whinstone rubble with Welsh slate roof. In 4 sections: Miller's house to left, 2 storeys. Small inserted openings on this facade. 2nd section is 5-storey, 4-bay mill building with 4-pane casement windows. Hipped roof. Right of this projecting, square, 3-storey malting kiln with tall pyramidal roof capped by wooden ventilator. To right large 4-storey, 5-bay granary with casement windows on ground floor and half-shuttered windows above. Gabled roof with flat coping. To rear, entrance of miller's house, single storey, 3 bays with panelled central door, and windows now boarded up; gabled roof with corniced brick end stacks. Later brick additions to front and rear not of special interest. ,

40, Eastern Lane
The following shall be added NT 9952 EASTERN LANE 11/20A No 40 II House, (unoccupied February 1989) adjoining and forming part of the same group as the shop and house known as 62 Bridge Street (ref 11/20) C18. Rubble, stuccoed with modern pantiled roof. 3 storeys. 2 window range towards Eastern Lane with sash windows to 2nd floor, those below boarded; door to rear, with added room under Welsh slate catslide. Interior not inspected. ,

QUAY WALLS No 3 1. 840 NT 9952 11/265 GV II 2. Granary now store and partly disused. Early C18 and later; of uncoursed rubble sandstone, rendered and painted on the front elevation, under a steeply-pitched pantiled roof. The eaves courses are of slate. Three storeys towards Quay Walls and four to the rear where there is a rearward wing enclosing a courtyard. The front range is eight windows in breadth and has two wide entrances from Quay Walls and an external stairway rising to a central doorway at first floor level. From the lower level of the quay a passageway through the walls gives on to the lower ground floor and to the rear courtyard. The interior has open galleries at each level, each with a central row of timber posts. Quay Walls at this point forms part of the Elizabethan walled defences enclosing the town and No 3 is built into them. It is probably the earliest surviving granary in the town. ,

43, 45 And 45a, Wool Market
1. 840 WOOL MARKET (North Side) Nos 43, 45 & 45A NU 0052 11/239 II 2. Early to mid C19. Ashlar, 3 storeys, slate roofs, gable scrolls, each with 3 sash windows on each upper floor. ,

1 And 2 Brewery Bank
In the following items: 1. BREWERY BANK 840 Nos 2 and 2A NT 95 SE5/261 II 2. Late C18 or Early C19. Two cottages forming part of the Old Brewery complex, Brewery Lane (qv) Coursed atone with Welsh slate roof. Convex two-storey range, very irregular with the ground storey disappearing upwards at left through the slope of the bank. Bash windows with glazing bare. More of four and six beaded panels, No 2 having an oblong fanlight above a reeded cornice head. The western part is of another build and blank but for two basement openings. Rear elevation, facing into the Brewery yard, has more generous fenestration. The designation shall be mended to read: BREWERY BANK TWEEDMOUTH Nos 2 and 2a ,

BELFORD MARKET PLACE NU 1034 and 1033 15/122 and 19/122 Church of St. Mary 22.12.69 GV II Parish church. Chancel arch and possibly some masonry C12; priest's door dated 1615; early C16 window above. Chancel restored 1828 by J. Dobson; nave largely rebuilt and tower added 1829 by J. Green; porch added 1844. Restored 1873. Ashlar with Welsh slate roofs largely hidden behind parapets. West tower, south porch, nave with north aisle, chancel and north vestry. Tower and nave in Early English style. West tower has Y-tracery window on ground floor, clock above and lancet bell openings; octagonal angle buttresses rise as pinnacles. Porch, with pointed-arched doorway, enters into tower. 4-bay nave has very tall paired lancets separated by gabled buttresses with offsets. Lower 2-bay chancel in early C16 style. To left Tudor-arched priest's door and hoodmould, 2-light window above with cusped segmental heads. To right elliptical- arched 2-light window with cinquefoil heads to lights. 3-light Tudor-arched east window. Vestry in older masonry has 2 Tudor-arched windows. North aisle has tall single lancets. Interior: Chancel arch possibly re-set: double-chamfered arch with chevron moulding on east face and traces of chevrons on west face; responds are C19. In the wall above re-used fragments including 2 beasts and pieces of chevron moulding. Tudor-arched north arcade blocked off at balcony level to form parish rooms. Chancel roof of 1828 with Tudor-arched braces, tie beams and tracery. Painted reredos and panelling c,1900, Marble bust of Wm. Clark 1830, in Romanesque-style niche. Well-carved, high-relief Royal arms of George I. Good stained glass of 1902, by Kempe, in east window and chancel south window. ,

K6 Telephone Kiosk South Of Kings Arms Hotel And Outside Trustee Savings Bank
In the entry for: NT 95 SE HIDE HILL (east side) 11/500 K6 Telephone Kiosk south of Kings Head Hotel and outside Trustee Savings Bank the address shall be amended to read: HIDE HILL (east side) K6 Telephone Kiosk south of Kings Arms Hotel and outside Trustee Savings Bank -------------------------------------------------------- NT 95 SE HIDE HILL 11/500 (east side) K6 Telephone Kiosk south of Kings Arms Hotel and outside Trustee Savings Bank GV II Telephone kiosk. Type K6. Designed 1935 by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. made by various contractors. Cast iron. Square kiosk with domed roof. unperforated crowns to top panels and margin glazing to windows and door. ,

1. 840 RAVENSDOWNE (East Side) Nos 66 & 68 NU 0052 11/203 1.8.52 II GV 2. Early C19. Brick now pebble-dashed, quoins, shine lintels, 3 storeys. 2 doorways with fanlight, 4 sash window in each upper storey. No 68 was once the rear wing, now part of No 66. All listed buildings in Ravensdowne (East Side) from Nos 30 to 76 (even) form a group. ,

Pump To Farmyard At Roddam Home Farm
NU 02 SW RODDAM RODDAM 7/106 Pump to farmyard at Roddam Home Farm GV 11 Water pump. C19. Cast iron and wood. Wood support with rounded top. Iron pump with curly handle. Included partly for group value. ,

Roddam Home Farmhouse
NU 02 SW RODDAM RODDAM 7/104 Roddam Home Farmhouse GV 11 Farmhouse. Early C19. Ashlar, rendered at rear. Welsh slate roof. Central staircase plan, 2 rooms deep. 2 storeys. 3 bays with door in blank segmental- arched recess. Door renewed. All windows 16-pane sashes. Staircase window to rear is broad and round-headed with raised surround and flat Y-tracery. ,

13, Sandgate
1. 840 SANDGATE (East Side) No 13 NT 9952 11/208 II 2. Similar to No 11 Sandgate. Panelled door and traceried round-headed fanlight in a doorcase of fluted pilasters, broken pediment on consoles. 4 windows on upper floor. ,

1, Wellington Terrace
1. 840 WELLINGTON TERRACE No 1 NT 9952 11/222 1.8.52. II* GV 2. Early C19, 2 storeys, basement and attic. Decorated band between ground and upper storey. Grecian Doric porch, with frieze of triglyphs and metopes, the porch riding over the basement on flying buttress/steps over the area. West gable is 3 storeys, with 3 blank windows on each floor, with moulded architraves, and a pediment over the centre. Nos 1, 2 and 3 form a group. ,

13-19, West Street
1. 840 WEST STREET (East Side) Nos 13 to 19 (odd) NT 9952 11/225 II 2. Late C18. Ashlar, stone cornice, gable scrolls. Shop fronts on ground floor, 2 upper storeys have 14 12-parted sash windows each. ,

18-22, West Street
1. 840 WEST STREET (West Side) Nos 18 to 22 (even) NT 9952 11/229 II GV 2. C18. 2 storeys and attics. Stuccoed, back-fillets, pantiled roof, C19 shop fronts, 12-paned sash windows above. Nos 18 to 36 (even) form a group. ,

1. 840 WEST STREET (West Side) Nos 32 to 36 (even) NT 9952 11/232 1.8.52. II GV 2. C18. 3 storeys. Ashlar, cornice, rusticated quoins, 2 C19 shop fronts on ground floor, and a round-headed niche (former well) in lower part of wall. 7 sash windows on each upper floor. Nos 18 to 36 (even) form a group. ,

Middle Ord
ORD MIDDLE ORD NT 95 SE 2/109 Middle Ord 22.12.69 GV II House. 1788 for J. Grey. Rear wing added 1910 for Cuthbert Grey. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof, renewed brick chimneys. 2 storeys plus attics, 3 bays. In the centre a large early C19 glazed porch. Within it an early C19, half- glazed door and fanlight with scalloped radial head, in fine open- pedimented surround with attached fluted Doric columns and paterae in the friezes. Mid-C19 canted bay window to right with 16- and 8-pane sashes. Late-C19 bay window to left. On the 1st floor three 12-pane sashes, Moulded eaves cornice. Gabled roof with flat coping and end stacks. Interior: staircase with stick balusters and turned newels. The principal newel is boldly twisted with acanthus base and necking, and supports a lampholder. In the drawing room two cupboards flanking the fireplace have half-glazed, round-headed doors with scalloped radiating glazing bars; also an elliptical-arched niche, 6-panel doors, panelled shutters. Restrained late C18 wood fireplaces with original. grates. ,

BELFORD HIGH STREET NU 1033 (East side) 19/98 Nos. 33 and 35 22.12.69 GV II House and shop. Probably C17, altered and extended C18. Front rendered, rear parts random rubble; pantiled roofs. L-plan with second span in re-entrant angle. 2 storeys, 3 windows. No. 35, to right, 2 broad bays with C20 central door in corniced projecting stone surround. C20 casements in raised stone surrounds. No. 33 is left bay with doorway in rounded corner. Sash windows in raised stone surrounds. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with old brick end stacks. Rear span has outside stone steps to door of 6 flush panels. Interior of oldest part (i.e. No. 35) has walls c.36 inches thick. Old arched timbers over stairs down into cellar. ,

South Lodge To Belford Hall
BELFORD MAIN STREET NU 13 SW (East side) 7/102 South Lodge to Belford Hall 1 22.12.69 GV II Lodge. Probably 1818 by John Dobson. Ashlar with moulded plinth; Scottish slate roof. Single storey, 3 bays with one-bay canted returns. Porch of 4 square Tuscan piers. Panelled door with overlight. Margined 12-pane sashes with sill bands. Pilaster strips at each corner. Moulded cornice, stone eaves. Hipped roof with banded ridge stack. ,

BELFORD HIGH STREET NU 1033 (West side) 19/104 Nos. 4 and 6 22.12.69 GV II Shop and house, formerly one property. Early-mid C18, shop front late C19. 2 storeys, 4 bays. Scored stucco, pantiled roof, brick chimneys. No. 4: 2 bays with C20 door and 12-pane sashes,all in raised surrounds. No. 6 has shop front on ground floor with central 2-leaf, ?-glazed door and corniced fascia on scrolled brackets. 12-pane sashes above in raised surrounds. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with kneelers and flat coping; swept eaves; old brick stack on left gable. ,

12 14 And 16, High Street
BELFORD HIGH STREET NU 1033 (West side) 19/106 Nos. 12, 14 and 16 22.12.69 GV II 2 shops with flat above. Early C19. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof, old brick chimneys. 2 storeys, 5 bays. 3 steps up to central 6-panel door with 6-pane overlight. Flanking shop fronts each have half-glazed door and bow-fronted shop window with thin panelled pilasters and cornice over. Outer bays have renewed window to left, 12-pane sash to right. On 1st floor blank window over door and four 12-pane sashes. Gabled roof with flat coping and large left end stack. ,

BELFORD HIGH STREET NU 1033 (West side) 19/109 No. 26 22.12.69 GV II House. Early C19, altered. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 windows. Ground floor has c20 door and 3 renewed 16-pane sashes. 1st floor has three 12-pane sashes. Gabled roof with renewed brick ridge stack. Included for group value. ,

BELFORD HIGH STREET NU 1033 (West side) 19/111 No. 32 and 34 22.12.69 GV II Shop. C18, shop front late C19. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof and old brick chimneys. 2 storeys, 3 windows. Ground floor has shop front with central door and cornice on paired brackets. Above two 6-pane sashes and central blocked, square window. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with end stacks. ,

Market Cross In Front Of Blue Bell Hotel
BELFORD MARKET PLACE NU 1033 19/116 Market Cross in front of Blue Bell Hotel 22.12.69 GV II Market cross. C18 or early C19, base possibly earlier. Sandstone. Base of 2 square steps. Plinth with 2 chamfers. Tall tapering square shaft with chamfered edges. Later C19 cornice and cross finial. ,

2 And 3, Market Place
BELFORD MARKET PLACE NU 1033 (East side) 19/118 Nos. 2 and 3 22.12.69 GV II Shop and house. Early C19. Roughcast with painted stone quoins and surrounds. 2 storeys, 4 bays. In 3rd bay a panelled door with 8-pane overlight in raised stone surround. To left a C20 shop front with pilasters and corniced fascia. Elsewhere renewed 12-pane sashes in raised surrounds. Gabled roof with rendered brick end stack. ,

Brown Headstone Circa 15 Yards East Of Church Of St Mary
BELFORD MARKET PLACE NU 1034 15/123 Brown headstone c.15 yards east of Church of St. Mary GV II Gravestone. 1814 to Eleanor Brown. Sandstone tablet with arched top. Inscribed: Oh fair example of untainted youth, Of model wisdom and pacific truth; Composed in suffring and in joy sedate, Good without noise, without pretension great Go live for heaven's eternal year is thine Go and exalt thy mortal to divine. ,

Craggyhall Farmhouse And Attached Stable
BELFORD CRAGGYHALL NU 03 SE 6/93 Craggyhall Farmhouse and attached stable GV II House. Mid C18. Random rubble with Scottish slate roof. Old brick chimneys. T-plan. 2 low storeys, 2 broad bays with central doorway; single-storey, 2-bay attached cottage to left; single-storey stable to right. Boarded door. 12-pane sashes on ground floor, small 6-pane casements above. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with raised coping and end stacks. Cottage has boarded door and 12-pane sash. Stable has half-slatted window. Both wings have hipped roofs. ,

Outbuildings Attached To Rear Of West Fleetham Farmhouse
BEADNELL WEST FLEETHAM NU 12 NE 11/81 Outbuildings attached to rear of West Fleetham Farmhouse GV II Outbuildings. C18 or early C19. Random rubble with pantiled roofs. L-plan. To left, attached to rear wing of house (q.v.) a former hind's cottage, now storage. Single storey, one bay with 3 steps up to boarded door on left. Roof hipped on right. In front of this a lean-to loggia on 2 wooden posts. Lower single-storey section to right has first a similar loggia enclosed in C20 wood cladding. To right a privy and ash pit. Interior of privy has twin seats. ,

BELFORD CHURCH STREET NU 1033 19/87 No. 2 (The Post Office) 22.12.69 GV II Post office. Mid C19. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof, brick chimneys. 2 storeys, 3 bays. 2-leaf, 6-panel door in left bay. Sash windows with projecting sills. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with flat coping, kneelers and large brick end stacks on ashlar bases. ,

3 4 And 5, Clark Place
BELFORD CLARK PLACE NU 1034 15/91 Nos. 3, 4 and 5 22.12.69 GV II Terrace of 3 houses. c.1820 with earlier core. Dressed stone with ashlar dressings; Scottish slate roof, brick chimneys. 2 storeys; 3, 4 and 6 bays. No. 3 has central 6-panel door with margined overlight. No. 4 has similar door in 3rd bay. No. 5 has recessed similar door in 4th bay. 12-pane margined sashes with projecting sills. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with kneelers and flat coping. End stacks and 3 ridge stacks. Rear of gable to No. 3 has old brick laid in parallel courses to coping. Interiors have 6-panel doors and shutters. Staircases with stick balusters. ,

BELFORD HIGH STREET NU 1033 (East side) 19/95 Nos. 1 and 3 GV II House and shop. Early C19, shop front later C19. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 irregular bays. Off-centre panelled door with 3-light overlight. To right, shop front with panelled pilasters and corniced fascia. 12-pane sashes. Gabled roof with flat coping. Renewed brick end stack. ,

The Croft
BELFORD HIGH STREET NU 1033 (East side) 19/100 No. 41 (The Croft) (formerly listed as 22.12.69 Belford) GV II House. c.1820, porch added c.1840. Ashlar with plinth. Welsh slate roof. Double-pile plan. 2 storeys, 3 x 3 bays. Angle pilaster strips. Open porch of Doric columns with plain square bases. 6-panel door with overlight. 12-pane sashes with projecting sills on ground floor. On 1st floor 6-pane sashes with panelled aprons. 1st floor string. Cornice and blocking course. Hipped roof with square,corniced ridge stack. On left return full-length, 12-pane sashes on ground floor, similar detail elsewhere. 2-storey, 1-bay service wing on right return. Interior has slightly later screen of 2 Greek Doric columns. Cantilevered open-well stair with stick balusters and wreathed handrail. 6-panel doors and shutters; the 2 principal rooms have concave panelled reveals. ,

Gatepiers And Garden Wall Circa 15 Yards East Of The Friars
BAMBURGH RADCLIFFE ROAD NU 1734 (South side) 17/62 Gatepiers and garden wall c.15 yards east of The Friars GV II Garden wall and gatepiers. Early C19. Dressed stone and ashlar. Square gatepiers with shallow pyramidal caps. Wall to right is ramped down at both ends; shallow arched coping. Similar end pier, with wall c.4 ft. high returning on right. Short, similar, L-plan wall to left of gateway. ,

1-7, The Wynding
BAMBURGH, THE WYNDING (West side), Nos. 1-7 (odd) (Formerly listed as Nos. 3-7 (odd)) GV II Terrace of houses.1906 by Ernest Hart for Lord Armstrong. Ashlar on ground floor, pebbledash above, red tile roof. Arts and Crafts style. 2 storeys plus attics. Symmetrical but consciously irregular openings. 9 irregular bays. Outer bays 2 storeys with single-storey, wrap-around lean-tos. Boarded and battened doors in chamfered segment-headed surrounds with small segmental sidelight, and flanking 3-light mullioned windows. 4-light wood mullioned windows over. 2nd and 8th bays have 3-storey, cross-gabled projections with battered sides; 2-storey mullioned-and-transomed bow windows, stone on ground floor, wood above; on 2nd floor recessed canted bay windows. 3rd and 7th bays have similar doorways and windows to outer bays. 4th and 6th bays have 2-storey, boldly-projecting 5-sided bay windows, with 5-sided hipped roofs. Centre bay is blank. Hipped roofs with boldly-projecting eaves. 2 large, rendered stacks rise from front roof pitch and are flanked by dormer windows. Several other rendered stacks. Ernest Hart was agent to the Armstrong estates. Listing NGR: NU179873507

BEADNELL B 1340 NU 22 NW (North side) 12/67 The Vicarage II Vicarage. c.1860. Random rubble with ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roof. L-plan. 2 storeys plus attics. 5 irregular bays. 12-pane sashes have roll- moulded surrounds with carved stops and chamfered sills. 1st floor string. Cornice. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with flat coping and kneelers; ridge and 2 end stacks. Similar detail to returns and rear, also 2 quatrefoils in each gable. Doorway to rear in open wood-porch with columns. ,

Lime Kilns To East Of Harbour
BEADNELL BEADNELL HARBOUR NU 22 NW 12/69 Limekilns to east of harbour 22.12.69 GV II Limekilns. 1798, extended slightly later by Richard Pringle for John Wood of Beadnell Hall. Random rubble with pink sandstone dressings. 3 large circular kilns c.30 ft. high, interlocking but divided at ground level by tunnel-vaulted cross passages. Each kiln has 3 large segmental drawing arches which decrease in size inwards. The most southerly kiln has partly collapsed on the seaward side. Considerable landscape value. A National Trust property. ,

Church Of St Ebba
BEADNELL BEADNELL VILLAGE NU 22 NW 12/71 Church of St. Ebba 22.12.69 GV II Parish church. c.1740, enlarged 1797. Partly Gothicized c.1860, possibly by F.R. Wilson of Alnwick, and again, largely internally, in 1889. Ashlar with Lakeland slate roof. West porch-tower, nave, chancel and vestries. C18 west tower has C19 doorway with multi-moulded surround. Band above. 2-light bell openings with Y-tracery, clock above. Concave cornice with large angle gargoyles. Short ashlar spire with octagonal pierced screen, the base which is said to be of 1860 but is probably C18 Gothick; it has a pair of lancets on each side with quatrefoil above each; buttresses between each lancet have grotesque heads at mid-point and short crocketed finials. Flanking the tower are lean-to vestries of C18 masonry with plinths and bands, and 2-light windows of 1889. 4-bay nave with plinth and sill band. On south side three C18 windows with Y-tracery, and one Geometric window of 1860. North side has windows of 1860; outer bays have small lancets; centre bays have odd Geometric tracery under gables with cross finials; between centre bays abuttress capped by gabled tabernacle with 4 colonettes. Chancel has lean-to later C19 vestry on south side. 3-light Decorated east window and 2-light Geometric north window. Interior: Arts-and-Crafts screen in C15 style. Stained glass of 1854 in chancel, and 1851 on south side of nave, one window signed by William Wailes, others possibly by him also; one signed Baguley, Newcastle. 1939-45 war memorial window by H.E. Nuttgens of High Wycombe Panelled barrel-vaulted ceiling. ,

The Craster Arms
BEADNELL BEADNELL VILLAGE NU 22 NW 12/72 The Craster Arms 22.12.69 GV II* Inn. Medieval and C18. Ashlar facade, random rubble to rear. Welsh slate roof. C18 front block with medieval tower attached to rear. Front block: 3 storeys, 2 bays with sash windows. Above 1st floor windows a large, well-carved, painted stone arms of the Craster family with long stone foliage trails. Gabled roof with flat coping, kneelers and end stack. Above window on right return a carved King's head. Doorway on right return. 2-storey tower to rear is now a lean-to against front block. Massive walls c.9 ft. thick. One slit window remains on right return. C18 round-headed window on left return. Interior has pointed tunnel-vaulted basement divided by old cross wall. Stone newel stair. Later lean-to on right return, and lower wing to rear, not of special interest. ,

Walled Garden At West End Of The Grove
BAMBURGH THE GROVE NU 1734 17/55 Walled garden at west end of The Grove GV II Walled garden and garden house, now used as market garden and shop. Dated 1693 on re-set lintel but probably mid to late C18. Brick in stretched Flemish bond, with ashlar dressings. Shop has Welsh slate roof. Long wall round all 4 sides of garden; an internal wall divides garden into two. Doorway in south-east corner: boarded door in surround with moulded lower half of jambs, plain imposts and lintel. Above the door, the reset datestone which has a small carved figure above. To right, the shop: single storey, one bay with alternating ashlar quoins and windows with flat arch and keystone; hipped roof. The wall is c.12 ft. high with ashlar buttresses at the corners. On east and north sides it is chamfered back c.4 ft. above the ground and ashlar buttresses rise out of the chamfer approximately every 20 ft. South and west walls are plain. North wall has moulded coping, the other sides have no coping. ,

5, Radcliffe Road
BAMBURGH RADCLIFFE ROAD NU 1734 (South side) 17/57 No. 5 II House. C18 altered mid-late C19. Random rubble with Welsh slate roof. One- and-a-half storeys, 2 bays with central boarded and battened door in wood architrave. Flanking 2-light windows with wood mullions. 2-light half-dormers above with cusped bargeboards. Corniced ridge stacks. ,

Cartshed At Friary Farm
BAMBURGH RADCLIFFE ROAD NU 1734 (South side) 17/59 Cartshed at Friary Farm GV II Cartshed. Early C19. Random rubble with ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roof. Single storey, 6 bays with segmental arches, the outer ones now blocked. Square piers. Gabled roof with flat coping. ,

NU Ol NW INGRAM INGRAM 12/75 Church of St. Michael 21.9.51 GV 11* Parish church. Tower Cll and C13. Arcades C13 and C14. Aisles rebuilt 1879. Chancel rebuilt mid C19. Dressed stone, Welsh slate roof. West tower, nave, south porch, chancel and vestry. Unbuttressed broad, square, west tower. Small C12 window in lower stage, paired lancets in bell stage. Plain parapet. 4-bay nave with lancets;2-bay chancel. East end has 3 stepped lancets with shafts and shaft rings. Interior: C11 unmoulded tower arch on plain imposts. 3-bay north and south arcades have octagonal piers with moulded bases and capitals and double-chamfered arches, those on south side with fleurs de lys at the point of springing. Plain west responds look C11 but with semi-octagonal bases so may be later rebuilding. To east of arcades are stretches of solid wall with concave cornices round 3 sides, and then another bay with similar octagonal responds and arches whose capitals are of C14 type. C14 chancel arch. Lower half of C14 monument to a priest built into chancel north wall. Octagonal font with heraldic panels, leaf forms, geometric patterns and the date, March 11th 1662. ,

9-12, The Square
NU 0426-0526 CHILLINGHAM THE SQUARE 16/64 Nos.9-12 (consecutive) 11 Estate houses. Dated 1836 in gables. By Edward Blore for the Earl of Tankerville. Roughly dressed stone with ashlar surrounds. Welsh slate roof. U-shaped plan. 2 storeys. 6 bays in all. Projecting wings, and porches which project from end of wings into courtyard, have gables with overlapping coping and kneelers. Gable ends have 2-light mullioned windows with 8-pane sashes in each light. Other ground floor windows are 16-pane sashes. These are all set in slightly recessed chamfered surrounds. Upper windows facing the courtyard are flat-topped dormers breaking the eaves with 12-pane casements. Big, coupled, stone, corniced stacks, 3 on ridge and one projecting on each return. Small screen walls with chamfered square piers and ridged coping project from porches to form gateway to courtyard. Square gate piers with pyramidal caps. ,

NU 0426-0526 CHILLINGHAM CHILLINGHAM 16/59 The Post Office GV 11 Village shop and post office. Probably by Edward Blore for the Earl of Tankerville. Roughly dressed stone with ashlar surrounds to door and window. Single storey. Slightly recessed chamfered window surrounds to right. Renewed shop bay window to left. Square corniced chimney stack to rear. Included mainly for group value. ,

Farmbuildings At Friary Farm
BAMBURGH RADCLIFFE ROAD NU 1734 (South side) 17/60 Farmbuildings at Friary Farm GV II Farmbuildings. C18 incorporating medieval masonry of former Dominican Friary. Random rubble and squared stone, pantiled roofs. 4 ranges round a farmyard, gingang attached to rear. West range: 2-storey stables with granary over. On ground floor 2 stable-type doors and one Yorkshire sash window; on right segmental-arched through passageway to farmyard. 5 hit-and-miss windows above. Steeply-pitched roof, hipped on left. Single-storey, 4-bay byres attached on right. North range: 2-storey shelter sheds with granary over. On the outside wall a blocked C16 doorway with Tudor-arched lintel. South range: single-storey, 4-bay, double-sided shelter shed with cast-iron columns. East range has 2-storey threshing barn. Attached to rear an octagonal gingang with steeply-pitched roof and round piers. Also a high, ivy-covered fragment of medieval wall. ,

Mackenzie And Robb Graves Circa 50 Yards South West Of Church Of At Aidan
BAMBURGH CHURCH STREET NU 1734 (North side) 17/35 Mackenzie and Robb Graves c.50 yards south-west of Church of St. Aidan GV II 2 gravestones: 1. Mackenzie. 1843. Sandstone. A broken pillar on a high base. Inscribed: To the memory of the Rev. John Morell Mackenzie M.A., late professor of Biblical criticism and church history in the Glasgow Theological Academy, who lost his life in the wreck of the steam-ship Pegasus off the Goldstone rock on the morning of the 20th July 1843. This stone, the frail memorial of worth which is imperishable has been erected by his widow. Endowed with talents of the highest order which he assiduously cultivated, possessing stores of varied and valuable learning to which he was constantly adding; and endowed with the graces of a naturally amiable disposition and the .... of a sincere and deep-toned piety, he was happy, honoured and useful in life and in death. Amid circumstances of a peculiarly appalling character he offered a striking example of the power of that religion which he professed .... The Rev. Mackenzie is said to have gathered the passengers around him and prayed aloud as they drowned. 2. John Robb. 1838. Sandstone tablet with shaped top to Rev. John Robb, minister of the united parishes of Dunkeld and Dowally, who perished in the wreck of the Forfarshire. ,

Farmbuildings Circa 50 Yards North East Of Bamburgh Hall
BAMBURGH CHURCH STREET NU 1734 (North side) 17/37 Farmbuildings c.50 yards north-east of Bamburgh Hall GV II Shelter sheds, threshing barn, granary and gingang. Early Cl9. Random rubble with ashlar dressings, Welsh slate roof. L-plan. 2 storeys. Shelter sheds to left have 4 segmental arches, 4 windows over. Barn on right has 2 stable-type doors-and one half-slatted window over. Circular gingang to rear with rectangular piers and conical Scottish slate roof. Fine original roof timbers. ,

The Castle Hotel
BAMBURGH FRONT STREET NU 1734 (South side) 17/39 No. 7 (The Castle Hotel) 22.12.69 GV II Inn. C18. Painted pebbledash with stone surrounds, pantiled roof. 2 storeys, 4 bays. Carriage entry on left. Doorway in 3rd bay has 5 steps, with iron railings, up to 6-panel door in raised surround. Late C19 or early C20 wooden hood on paired struts. Flanking renewed tripartite sashes in raised surrounds. On 1st floor 12-pane sashes in raised surrounds. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with kneelers and flat coping. C19 brick end stacks and old brick ridge stack. ,

9 And 10, Front Street
BAMBURGH FRONT STREET NU 1734 (South side) 17/41 Nos. 9 and 10 22.12.69 GV II Pair of cottages, formerly one house. Dated 1699. Random rubble with pantiled roof. 2 storeys, one wide bay each. Each cottage has boarded door to right in alternating-block surround, one sash window to left and one on let floor. Ground-floor window of No. 9 has dated lintel with cherub's head and wings. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with flat coping and corniced end stacks. ,

12 And 13, Front Street
BAMBURGH FRONT STREET NU 1843 (South side) 18/43 Nos. 12 and 13 22.12.69 GV II Two cottages. Late C18. Random rubble with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 4 bays, irregular openings. To left an early C19 15-pane shop window; right of this a blocked door, now a window, 2 sash windows and a C20 door. On 1st floor 3 sash windows and a blocked window. Roof hipped on left. Ridge stack. Doorway to No. 13 is on left return. No. 13 is the house where Grace Darling died and is included for historical interest. No. 12 is included for group value. ,

The Lord Crewe Arms
BAMBURGH FRONT STREET NU 1834 (South side) 18/49 No. 27 (The Lord Crewe Arms) 22.12.69 GV II Hotel. Mid C19 incorporating older masonry. Random rubble and squared stone with Welsh slate roof. Tudor style. 2 storeys, 3 bays with lower 2-bay section to right. Central boarded and battened door in chamfered Tudor-arched surround with hoodmould which steps over 2-light mullioned overlight. 2-light mullioned windows with hoodmoulds, Stone brackets support eaves. Gabled roof with kneelers, flat coping and renewed stone end stacks. ,

Pant And Trough At East End Of The Grove
BAMBURGH THE GROVE NU 1834 18/54 Pant and trough at east end of The Grove 22.12.69 (formerly listed under Village Green) GV II Pant and trough. Early C19. Ashlar. Gothick style. Square corniced pier crowned by Gothick superstructure open on all four sides with lancets in square surrounds, cornice over. Spout and iron lion's head on south side. ,

7, Radcliffe Road
BAMBURGH RADCLIFFE ROAD NU 1734 (South side) 17/58 No. 7 GV II House. Late C18 or early C19, altered mid C19. Random rubble with Welsh slate roof. In 3 sections. 2-storey central section has boarded door to left and 2-light window with wood mullion to right. Similar window above. Single-storey, one-bay section to left has similar window. Lean-to on right has 6-pane casement. Gabled roof with corniced ridge stack. The birthplace of Grace Darling on November 24th, 1815. Included partly for historical value. ,

Bank Top Cottage
NU 0426-0526 CHILLINGHAM CHILLINGHAM 16/42 Bank Top Cottage GV 11 Estate cottage. Dated 1839 in gable. By Edward Blore for the Earl of Tankerville. Roughly dressed stone with ashlar door and window surrounds. Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys. L-shaped. 2 bays. Mullioned windows under hood moulds. 3-light on ground floor front, 2-light elsewhere. Deep eaves soffit with big, square modillions. Coupled stone, corniced chimney stacks with caps. C20 windows. Included mainly for group value. ,

Pill Box At Nu 019 018
TOSSON NU OO SW 3/103 Pill Box at NU 019 018 II Pill Box. 1940. Concrete. Elongated hexagonal plan. Flat roof. Single storey, partly below ground level. Elongated front has 3 rifle embrasures with a single machine gun embrasure to each chamfered side front. Rear front has 2 rifle embrasures and a protected door. This pill box was constructed as part of the Coquet Line of defense against German invasion during the 2nd World War. ,

TOSSON NU OO SW 3/104 Pill Box at NU 035 012 II Pill Box. 1940. Concrete. Elongated hexagonal plan. Flat roof. Single storey, partly below ground level. Elongated front has 3 rifle embrasures with a single machine gun embrasure to each chamfered side front. Rear front has 2 rifle embrasures and a protected door. This pill box was constructed as part of the Coquet Line of defense against German invasion during the 2nd World War. ,

Hetton Hall
NU 03 SW CHATTON HETTON 2/28 Hetton Hall 11* House. C15 tower-house with C18 and Cl9 additions. Dressed stone and rubble. Rendered facade. Welsh slate roof. Tower-house at centre with wings left, right and rear. Tower, 3 storeys, has from lst floor up a semicircular spiral stair projection on large semicircular corbel with ovolo mouldings. At top the projection is corbelled-out to receive a square turret which has gone. Left return at parapet level has rounded corbels. The parapet has gone and the roof was rebuilt possibly in the C16. Gables have splayed coping and a small window with moulded C16 surround. 12-pane sashes, 2 to each floor. Smaller 12-pane sash in stair projection. C18 or early C19 service and farm wing to left. 12-pane sashes between C19 buttresses; round-arched doorway to rear and segmental carriage entry. Apparently C19 range to right of tower has Victorian mullioned windows on right return but earlier sashes on front. Staircase projection to rear of tower has C19 windows in older masonry and some blocked windows. Mid C19 wing to rear. Victorian porch. Inside the tower is intact. Walls c.6 feet thick. To right of tower, first a passage, then another wall of similar thickness. This contains a massive blocked chimney facing room beyond. In roof space of this range is early masonry. All doors to tower and older wing are 6-panelled and all windows have internal shutters. Doors in rear of house later C19. On Tower 2nd floor an early C18 fireplace with bolection moulding, and in roof space, a fireplace with chamfered jambs and Tudor-arched lintel. Stone stairs gone but newel post remains. Early Cl9 staircases now in front and rear projections. Tunnel-vaulted ground floor remains in part (visible from garage). ,

Summerhouse At East End Of Grove Pond, 300 Metres South East Of Blagdon Hall
STANNINGTON BLAGDON NZ 2176 14/64 Summerhouse at east end of Grove Pond, 300 metres south- east of Blagdon Hall GV II Summerhouse as temple. c.1914. Squared tooled stone with ashlar dressings; pantile roof. 6 steps up to forecourt. Plinth, cornice, angle pilasters. Distyle in antis with central pediment. Swept hipped roof with overhanging eaves with moulded wood cornice. Exedra to rear. ,

Garden Walls To South Of East Farmhouse
PEGSWOOD PEGSWOOD NZ 28 NW (North side) 2/137 Garden walls to south of East Farmhouse GV II Garden walls, mid-C18 remodelled mid-C19. Squared tooled stone with cut dressings. Low wall with rusticated quoins at right corner and gateway with segment-headed monolith piers; arched tooled-and-margined coping ramped up at ends and to piers. Returns link to southern angles of house (q.v.). Included for group value. ,

Bamburgh Castle
BAMBURGH BAMBURGH VILLAGE NU 13 NE 4/28 Bamburgh Castle 4.1.52 GV 1 Castle, divided into apartments. C12; ruinous when acquired by Lord Crewe in 1704 and made habitable after his death by Dr. Sharpe, the trustee of the charitable trust endowed by his will. Acquired by Lord Armstrong, who had extensive restoration and rebuilding of high quality by C.J. Ferguson, 1894- 1904. Squared sandstone and ashlar. A huge castle, c.? mile long and covering 8 acres on a volcanic outcrop in extremely dramatic-situation. It has C12 keep and 3 wards. Main entrance on east side is largely C12 with rounded towers flanking tunnel- vaulted archway. Inside, high walls protect approach to inner gateway which has C12 vault but is largely C19 above. East ward: Extensive buildings by Ferguson on south side, incorporating medieval masonry (cf interior); these include Captain's Lodge and King's Hall in elaborate Perpendicular style. Buildings left of these, also by Ferguson in more restrained early Tudor style. In centre, ruins of C12 chapel with apse. Keep, between east and west wards: high, multi-moulded plinth; C12 ground- floor doorway with 2 round arches and 2 orders of renewed columns. Broad angle pilasters rise as higher turrets; battlemented parapet; many round- headed windows, mainly of the C18. West ward has 2 gatehouses; the Smith Gate on north-east is largely C19; the Neville tower on north-west incorporates medieval vault and masonry. Extensive C19 apartments along south side in Tudor style, ending on right in round clock tower which is medieval in lower parts. West side has late C19 stables, 5 bays with octagonal corner towers. Outer ward to west contains the windmill (q.v.) and extensive fragments of medieval curtain wall. Interior: Keep; ground floor vaulted with 2 parallel tunnel vaults on huge square piers; mural stair to 1st floor; armoury, possibly originally a chapel with vaulted apse on east side; groin-vaulted ceiling. Captain's Lodge: C14 barrel-vaulted basement (now the shop) with 10 chamfered transverse ribs; all work above by Ferguson, including vaulted lobby and staircase and fine cantilevered stair with Art Nouveau balusters. Kings Hall and Cross Hall, on site of medieval hall, the 3 service doors of which remain: Perpendicular style with 2 large oriels, huge fireplace with joggled lintel, panelled overmantel and stone tracery above. 6-bay false hammerbeam roof, elaborately carved in teak. Much Arts and Crafts detail including window recesses down sides of hall; screens passage and musicians' gallery. Former pantry, buttery and kitchen remain. Pantry and buttery have high, pointed tunnel vaults. The kitchen has 3 huge segmental-arched fireplaces and 4 pointed-arched medieval doorways, 2 now blocked. Northumberland County History; Vol. I. History of the King's Works: Brown, Colvin & Taylor: H.M.S.O. 1963. ,

Budle Hall
BAMBRUGH BUDLE NU 13 NE and NU 13 SE 4/30 and 8/30 Budle Hall 22.12.69 II* House. c.1810 for Mr. Grieve Smith. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Classical style. 2 storeys, 5 bays. Incised plinth,angle pilaster strips. 3 moulded steps up to prostyle tetrastyle Roman Doric porch with blocking course. 2-leaf, half-glazed door in architrave. Centre bay breaks forward slightly. 12-pane sash windows with projecting sills. Dentil cornice and blocking course. Hipped roof with 3 corniced ridge stacks. 5-bay returns with wider full-height central 3-window bows. Interior: Entrance hall fireplace has Greek Doric columns with acanthus necking; modillion cornice. Staircase: cantilevered open-well stair with iron lyre-pattern balusters; glazed dome. Several contemporary white marble fire surrounds; multi-moulded cornices, 6-panel doors with fluted reveals, internal shutters. ,

Rowell Headstone 9 Metres South Of Church Of St Mary Magdalene
MITFORD MITFORD NZ 1685 9/25 Rowell headstone 9 metres south of Church of St. Mary Magdalene GV II Headstone, 1746. Sandstone. Shaped top with sunk panel enclosing death's head, crossed bones, self-swallowing serpent and coffin, above inscription to Robert Rowell. ,

Garden Wall Of Manor House, Section In Grounds Of Parkburn
This List entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 19/05/2016. NZ 1685 9/29 MITFORD Garden wall of Manor House, section in grounds of Parkburn (Formerly listed as: Garden wall of Old Manor House, section in grounds of Parkburn) GV II Garden wall, probably C18. Brick, in irregular bond, with outer face of roughly- squared stone; cut stone dressings. Tall wall with 5 later raking buttresses to internal face, curving to terminate close to Parkburn, a C20 house which is not of special interest. ,

1-6, Armstrong Cottages (See Details For Further Address Information)
BAMBURGH ARMSTRONG COTTAGES NU 13 SE 8/24 Nos. 1 - 6 (inclusive) GV II Row of 6 cottages. 1894. Built for the workmen brought in by Lord Armstrong to restore Bamburgh Castle. Wood boarding, painted dark green with white trim, Welsh slate roof, brick chimneys. Single storey, 11 bays. Boarded doors and windows with small-paned upper sashes, plate glass lower sashes. 3 canted bays have cross gables over, the corners supported on curved struts. Cross-gabled end bays with bargeboards linked by open-work timber framing. Hipped roof. 8 ridge stacks with tall, patterned terracotta chimney pots. Included for social and historical interest.

Dovecote To North East Of Hepscott Hall
HEPSCOTT SIDE LANE NZ 28 SW (North side) 5/4 Dovecote to north- east of Hepscott Hall GV II Dovecote, probably early C18. Brick in English Garden Wall Bond 1 & 4; stone slate roof. East (garden) elevation shows doorway and altered 12-pane sash window with flat-arched heads; twin pigeon holes with stone alighting shelf above. Low pyramidal roof. Rear elevation shows later cart entrance and boarded upper door, both with timber lintels, and 3 slit openings beneath eaves. Roof in poor condition at time of survey. Adjacent stable block on south altered and not of special interest. ,

St Andrew's Cemetery Mortuary Chapels
WEST ROAD 1. (North East Side) 5334 St Andrew's Cemetery Mortuary Chapels NY 96 SW 3/353B II 2. 1858-9. Two 3 bay chapels symmetrically placed on the axes of the lodges. Decorated style. Coursed dressed rubble. Rubble porches facing each other, and corner towers. Small spires, with 8 crocketted canopies on east chapel and 8 plain blind tracery panels to west. Slate roofs with fishscale slates in horizontal bands and crested ridges. Pinnacles to corners. Entrances pointed with labels. ,

Heart Of All England Tavern
MARKET STREET 1. (North East Side) 5334 No 5 (Heart of all England Tavern) NY 9364 1/309 II GV 2. Late C19 front to C17 or early C18 house, which can be partly appreciated from the rear and from some fragmentary quoins to the right at ground floor level. 2 storeys and attic. 3 windows 1st floor. Irregular fenestration:- a pair of narrow lights in attic gable; on the 1st floor and cross window to left, and small window with moulded dressings in centre and a 3 light transomed window to right with a drip mould. Casement windows. Public house front on ground floor with central doorway flanked by many paned flat bays. Fluted pilasters at sides with brackets to dentil fascia. Crested ridge to slate roof. 2 storey 3 window annexe at rear, rubble built with quoined dressings and modillions [C19]; north east corner has a large mediaeval corbel head or small gargoyle below eaves. Nos 1 to 15 (odd) form a group of which No 1 is of local interest. ,

The Royal Hotel
PRIESTPOPPLE 1. (North Side) 5334 Nos 22 and 24 (The Royal Hotel) NY 9363 2/319 II GV 2. Late C18 and early C19 with a decorative domed bay of much more recent date right of centre. 3 storeys. 4 + 4 windows. Painted brick with stone lintels and quoins; quoins to coach arch left of centre and to slightly projecting corner of right half of the Hotel. Kneeler to left; slight eaves cornice to right. Plate glass sash windows, except for round headed 2nd floor window of domed bay which has glazing bars. Dome has fish scale slating and rises from square base with Adamesque stucco decoration (urns, bucrania etc). Ground floor modernized: two 4light windows and a modern shop window. Coachway leads to modern wings at rear. Nos 14 to 48 (even) and Orchard House form a group, of which Nos 14 to 18, 26 to 34 and 42 to 46 and 44A are of local interest. ,

MARKET STREET 1. (South West Side) 5334 No 24 NY 9364 1/24 2.10.51. II GV 2. Late C18/early C19. 2 storeys. 2 windows. Painted brick. Slate roof with tumbled brick in verges and brick chimneys. Tripartite sash windows with glazing bars below flat arches. Modern shop front on ground floor with a large shop sign above. Entrance to house on left. Gabled brick extension to rear, on Church Row, with tumbled brick in gable. Nos 2 to 26 (even) form a group, of which Nos 2 and 10 to 16 are of local interest. ,

Pant
MARKET PLACE 1. 5334 Pant NY 9364 1/296 II GV 2. In centre of Market Place. Dated 1901. Memorial to William Angus Temperley. Replacing Sir Richard Allgood's Pant of 1703. Red sandstone monument with 4 fluted Ionic pilasters, surmounted by tented pediments; small cupola with a consoled drum; large gilt cross on top. Space between pilasters filled with low relief vegetation. Quadrangular base with copper plaques - one of which is inscribed with a poem by W. W. Gibson, of local fame, another has a dedication, the others carry the arms of Hexham and of Northumberland. Drinking fountain no longer functions. St Andrew's Church together with the listed buildings in the Market Place, form a group, of which Nos 8. 10 and 16 are of local interest. ,

Bagraw Farmhouse
LOWGATE 1. 5334 Bagraw Farmhouse NY 86 SE 5/294 II 2. Early-mid C19. 2 storeys. 3 windows. Rendered rubble with quoins, buck dressings and coped verges. Glazing bar sash windows. Central quoined doorway, door with 6 flush panels and rectangular light above. Gabled porch at rear. ,

Courtyard Walls In Front Of Temperley Place (Number 5)
HENCOTES 1. 5334 Courtyard walls in front of Temperley Place (No 5) NY 9363 2/282A II GV 2. Circa 1826. Rubble. Approximately 7ft high. Entrance gates to street. Nos 1 to 45 (odd) Hencotes, together with Temperley Place (Nos 1 to 5) and walls form a group. of which Nos 7 to 13, 13A and 13B, 19, 21, 31, 33 and 41 Hencotes are of local interest. ,

HENCOTES 1. (North Side) 5334 No 15 NY 9363 2/271 II GV 2. Late C18/early C19. 2 storeys, 1 window. Painted brick with stone side piers and headstones on 1st floor with projecting bay. Continuous late C19/early C20 shop front on ground floor - twin fascia brackets, plate glass shop windows flanking central entrance. Catslide roof at rear. Nos 1 to 43 (odd) Hencotes, together with Temperley Place (Nos 1 to 5) and walls form a group, of which Nos 7 to 13, 13A and 13B, 19, 21, 31, 33 and 41 Hencotes are of local interest. ,

23 And 25, Hencotes
HENCOTES 1. (North Side) 5334 Nos 23 and 25 NY 9363 2/88 2.10.51. II GV 2. Late C18/early C19. 3 storeys, 3 windows. Painted brick front with stone heads and cills. Glazing bar sash windows, blanks in centre. C19 doorcase with open pediment. 6 panel door (flush panels) with rectangular light above. Side door to left for through passage. Rubble built at rear, gabled extension to left. Mediaeval corbel head [? from the Abbey] built into the stonework. Nos 1 to 43 (odd) Hencotes, together with Temperley Place (Nos 1 to 5) and walls form a group, of which Nos 7 to 13, 13A and 13b, 19, 21, 31, 33 and 41 Hencotes are of local interest. ,

39 And 39a, Hencotes
HENCOTES 1. (North Side) 5334 Nos 39 and 39A NY 9363 2/278 II GV 2. Early C19. 2 storeys. 4 windows. Brick with quoins and quoined doorcase. Glazing bar sash windows on 1st floor. Doorway beneath 2nd window from left with moulded hood, 6 flush-panel door, rectangular light above door. Doorway flanked by later single storey 3 light bays with stop chamfered reveals and plate glass sashes. Door to right (No 39A) 6 panel with rectangular light above. Nos 1 to 43 (odd) Hencotes, together with Temperley Place (Nos 1 to 5) and walls form a group, of which Nos 7 to 13, 13A and 13B, 19, 21, 31, 33 and 41 Hencotes are of local interest. ,

Hallgarth House
HALLGATE 1. (South West Side) 5334 No 25 (Hallgarth House) NY 9364 1/243 II GV 2. Early-mid C19. 'L' plan. 2 storeys and basement. 2 windows to north, 2 to east and 1 on gable end. Rendered brick with ashlar quoins, lintels and cills. Coped verges and kneelers. Glazing bar sash windows. Block porch at angle, doorcase with pilasters and simple hood, 5 panel door with 4 light panel above. No 25, the archway to east of No 25 and Nos 26 to 29 (consec) together with the old Queen Elizabeth Grammar School, Bankhead and Wentworth Place Nos 1 to 4 (consec) form a group. ,

The Manor Office
HALLGATE 1. (North East Side) 5334 The Manor Office NY 9364 1/4 2.10.51. I GV 2. Circa 1330 for Archbishop Melton of York. Built as a gaol, which it remained until mid C19. 3 storey rectangular building with set-offs to each floor. Range of 64 large triple roll corbels for former machicolations. Roof at present leaded. Built partly of Roman dressed stones. Original windows small, trefoil headed with bars. Later insertions are 3 or 4 light lancets, 2 to east, 1 to north and 1 to south. Central entrance to west with recent pointed arch; former entrance to partly dismantled newel stair to left now blocked and replaced by a 2 light trefoil headed window. 3 windows on 1st floor, above entrance, later insertions 2 light with mullions. Interior considerably altered by addition of axial east-west staircase in C19. Ground floor vaulted. A.M. The Manor Office, together with Nos 15 to 19 (consec), Hall Bank House, bankhead and Manor Cottage and Archway form a group of which Nos 15 and 16 gate are of local interest. ,

26 And 28, Fore Street
FORE STREET 1. (East Side) 5334 Nos 26 and 28 (Formerly listed as Nos 26, 28 and Blue Bell Inn) NY 9564 1/39 2.10.51. II GV 2. Early C19 or late C18. 3 storeys. 4 windows. Painted brick, brick stringcourse below 2nd floor and below eaves. Glazing bar sash windows. Cambered heads on 1st floor. Late C19 shop front to left interrupted by modern shop front to right. Stone built at rear. The former Blue Bell Inn (at the rear) and through passage converted into stairs to upper offices. Nos 14 to 30 (even) form a group. ,

Hexham House
GILESGATE 1. (South West Side) 5334 Hexham House NY 9364 1/26 2.10.51. II* GV 2. Dated 1723 with later wings. Main garden front to south west. 3 storeys, 5 windows with 2 storey flanking wings of 2 windows each. Ashlar with quoins at sides of main block, centre bay and south east wing. Moulded string above 1st and ground floors. Cornice and parapet. Stone chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows. Projecting porch on piers, reeded door surround to glazed door. Inside on lintel to this door: T.A. over Has Aedes struxit over 1723. Panelled rooms to garden. Left hand wing recessed; rubble with some alterations on ground floor. Right hand (south-east) wing ashlar circa 1840 with cornice and blocking course. Rich plasterwork inside, coved ceiling to garden front room. Street front: wings project, right hand wing (north west) brick built and joined to centre by narrow 1 window annexe. This wing also has a lead rainwater head to street, kidney shaped with mask in relief with, above, a box with the arms of Durham Abbey. South east wing ashlar. Centre ashlar, 3 windows with raised surrounds, cornice and parapet. Closed porch with 6 panel door in centre. Hexham House, together with Nos 2 to 10 (even) and the Wall to the Bowling Green, form a group. ,

Northumberland Fusiliers' War Memorial Gateway
BEAUMONT STREET 1. (North-West Side) 5334 Northumberland Fusiliers' War Memorial Gateway NY 9364 1/112 2.10.51. II* 2. Late C17 or early C18 removed from the White Hart Inn in Fore Street in 1919 and placed in present position as memorial. Stone. Rusticated piers; and quoins to spandrels. Moulded import and architrave to arch. Entablature with pulvinated frieze to dentil cornice. Segmental pediment above. ,

9, Beaumont Street
BEAUMONT STREET 1. (South-East Side) 5334 No 9 NY 9364 1/168 II GV 2. Circa 1860. 3 storeys. 3 windows. Ashlar with flanking pilaster strips to eaves cornice. Hipped roof with tall chimneys having modillion capping. Casement windows 2nd floor, sashes 1st floor; glazing bars in upper lights. 1st and 2nd floors joined vertically by eared architraves with inter-storey panels. Central window has segmental pediment over cornice. Ground floor arcade of 4 shop windows separated by a central doorcase - clustered shafts, decorated spandrels and keys to arches. No 9 returned into St Mary's Wynd with 2 large warehouse openings. Nos 1 to 9 (consec), The Queen's Hall and Town Hall Buildings together with The Trinity Methodist Church and Church Hall form a group with Nos 1 to 8 (consec) Beaumont Street which are of local interest. ,

Wall On North Side
CHURCH FLAGS 1. 5334 Wall on north side NY 9364 1/184 II GV 2. At west end of Church Flags. Post mediaeval. Rubble. 15 yds long. Does not bond with archway to Cowgarth. Returned about 1 yard at north-east end. An early C18 bolection doorway built in. Crenellation added. Archway to Cowgarth and the adjacent wall and St Andrew's Priory Church form a group. ,

The Old Queen Elizabeth Grammar School
List entry revised 15 April 2015: Summary of Building Free grammar school and attached master's house constructed in 1684, and slightly later caretaker's house, with C18, C19 and C20 alterations. Tudor-gothic style. Reasons for Designation This former grammar school, master's house and caretaker's house of later C17 date, with C18, C19 and C20 alterations is listed at Grade II* for the following principal reasons: * Rarity: securely dated school buildings from before the mid-C18 are exceptionally rare and this example of 1684 with later modifications has considerable significance in the national context; * Architectural interest: this attractive grouping of school, master's house and caretaker's house, uses local materials in a Tudor-gothic style and retains several high quality later-C17 features; * Survival of fabric: the buildings retain significant original fabric and architectural features which demonstrate their original form, including moulded doorcases, re-modelled windows, fireplaces and an early roof structure; the late C18/early C19 alterations have value in demonstrating the evolution of the school; * Group value: it benefits from group value by its proximity to other listed buildings, some at Grade I, all of which occupy an area known as The Archbishops Precinct, thought to have been enclosed by a wall in the medieval period; * Historic interest: as a late C17 school founded by Royal Charter of Queen Elizabeth in 1599. History The Free Grammar School was founded by a Royal Charter of Queen Elizabeth on 29th June 1599; having first operated in private houses, a purpose-built school building and master's house were constructed at the expense of the town and neighbourhood in 1684. The new building was constructed at the south east corner of an area known as Archbishop's Precinct, thought to have been enclosed by a wall in the medieval period. The school is considered to have been constructed as a single storey building lit by tall full-height windows with trefoil heads. By about 1700 a northern extension to the master's house had been added, possibly to house a caretaker. In about 1800 (late- C18/early-C19) the building was altered by the insertion of an upper floor, necessitating the removal of the original windows, which were reconstructed to light only the ground floor and new windows inserted to the upper floor. A rear block to the school and a second rear block to the master's house were also added at this time. The school closed in 1881 when it and the master's house were turned into a private residence. A period of re-modelling took place in the early C20 including the re-setting of the school entrance in a new porch and the re-fenestration of some window openings. The interior was also refurbished and re-modelled at this date including the insertion of several fireplaces. It has most recently been used as local authority offices until a unitary authority was established in Northumberland rendering the building surplus to use. Details Free grammar school and attached master's house constructed in 1684, and slightly later caretaker's house, with C18, C19 and C20 alterations. Tudor-gothic style. Materials: roughly-coursed rubble, whitewashed to the south and west and mortared on the east; there are exposed chamfered sandstone quoins and dressings and roof coverings are graduated stone slates with a stone tile ridge. Plan: L shaped with the school block facing south and the master's house extending to the north from its east end. The school has a rear, narrow rectangular extension and the master's house has a short, gabled rear extension and a lower block, possibly a caretaker's house attached to its north end. Exterior: the south elevation has two storeys and five bays under a pitched roof with coped verges and ball topped kneelers and there is a chamfered plinth. The central entrance has a door has six fielded panels in a moulded stone surround with scrolled brackets carrying a cornice with a broken pediment, each arc ending in a spiral disc. The doorway is now set forward of the wall in an early-C20 shallow segmental-headed porch of rusticated simulated ashlar. There is a two-phase stepped buttress between the first and second and the fourth and fifth bays. A pair of two-light mullioned windows with trefoil heads is set to either side of the central entrance. The windows to the upper floor are set immediately beneath the eaves and are square-headed with two broad lights separated by a mullion. Between the two tiers of windows there are patches of infill indicating the presence of once taller windows. All windows have latticed leaded glazing with casements, and those to the lower floor retain the holes of vertical iron bars. The west elevation has two gables joined by a low parapet, partly arcaded and a part-ashlar, part-rubble plinth. The gable end of the school room to the right has a single 3-light mullioned ground floor window with trefoil heads and evidence of a former transom and at first floor there is a tall, two-light square-headed mullioned window of late C19 character; a similar area of rubble infill as on the south east elevation is visible between the two windows. The gable end of the rear extension to the left has a pair of inserted 2-light mullion windows and a rainwaterhead dated 1903. A pair of tall chimney stacks are thought to be later C19. The east elevation has a low rubble plinth, with a ground floor three-light mullioned window and a three-light mullion and transom window of later C19 date above; the head of the latter has a re-used medieval trefoil head. To the north is the master's house of two storeys and two bays with rebuilt stepped and corniced stacks at both ends of the ridge. There are four large inserted late C19 three-light mullion windows and a central entrance with C17 mouldings and a six panel door (upper panels glazed). The north elevation: the north gable of the master's house has rusticated quoins and a shaped kneeler with a ball finial and a pair of attic lights each with a socket for a central bar . The lower part is obscured by the attached but lower possible caretaker's house which has two storeys of coursed, squared stone with a two-light mullioned window and a similar basement window on the north side, retaining a vertical iron bar to each light. Interior: the school is entered from the front door into a small lobby from which a six-panel door opens into the large former school room with a folding partition. A large, segmental-arched fireplace occupies the north wall of the eastern part of the room, and is the original fireplace while a six fielded panel door set diagonally at the north east corner, giving access to the attached master's house, is considered to be an historic feature and probably re-used. Other features including the overmantle and cornice of the fireplace, a section of panelling to the east, panelled pilasters flanking the fireplace and diagonal doorway, a second fireplace set diagonally at the north east corner with an ornate Jacobethan surround of cast ceramic and the moulded dado and pelmet rails are thought to date from the early-C20 remodelling. The ceiling is divided into seven bays by boxed in beams which might be older, and axial joists carrying narrow boards above. A four-panel door leads through the north wall of the school room into the schools rear block housing a stair hall at the west end and a room at the east end. The stair hall is panelled and has simulated ashlar work, all thought to date from the early C20 remodelling. The dog leg stair has stick balusters and a moulded handrail and is thought to be of early to mid-C19 origin; it has been altered by the addition of a raised handrail and a short section of balustrade and a more elaborate newel post. To the east of the stair hall are the two ground floor rooms of the master's house, each now entered through a separate doorway. The south room has a wide early-C20 opening framed by a screen under a flat-pointed-arch and retains a fireplace with a lugged timber architrave and an ornamented mantlepiece considered t0001

Stable, Granary And Henhouse To South East Of The Peel
THROPTON THROPTON VILLAGE NU OO SW (South side) 16/321 Stable, granary and henhouse to south-east of The Peel GV II Stable, granary and henhouse, c.1850. Tooled stone with rubble to rear; tooled-and-margined dressings; Welsh slate roof. L-plan. East range is stable with granary over: 2 storeys, 3 bays. 2 boarded doors and boarded window openings. Stepped-and-banded left end stack. South range is henhouse: single storey, 2 bays. Boarded double doors and stable door, each with 2-pane overlight; 2 window openings. Roof hipped to right. Right return shows segmental-arched hen entry with stone shelf for head of hen ladder. All doorways and windows have chamfered alternating-block surrounds. ,

Thropton United Reformed Church With Front Wall And Gatepiers To Manse
THROPTON THROPTON VILLAGE NU 00 SW (South side) 16/317 Thropton United Reformed Church (formerly listed 21.10.53 as Presbyterian Church) with front wall and gatepiers to Manse GV II Presbyterian Church. 1863 by F.R. Wilson of Alnwick. Rock-faced stone with ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof. Rectangular 4-bay plan with 3-sided eastern apse, north-west porch carrying bell turret and south-east vestry. Free C13 style. Stepped buttresses, moulded sill string. West end has 4-light window and coped gable on moulded kneelers; other windows are all trefoil-headed lancets. Porch has boarded double doors with foliate hinges; upper part steps back to octagonal turret carrying square belfry with trefoil- headed openings, under steep gablets with sunk ornament,and spirelet with carved finial. Interior: Plastered. All windows with shouldered rear arches. Arch-braced collar-beam roof with moulded pendants and king struts; similar half-trusses over apse. Truss fronting apse has wallposts and cusped braces. Panelled pulpit set centrally against east wall; numbered benches. Low front wall with chamfered coping (rails removed) runs east from porch to stop-chamferedgatepiers with pyramidal caps, holding C20 wrought-iron gate. ,

Outbuilding And Garage Range To East Of Three Wheat Heads Inn
THROPTON THROPTON VILLAGE NU OO SW (South side) 16/319 Outbuilding and garage range to east of Three Wheat Heads Inn GV II Outbuilding range, probably former stables. Late C18. Squared tooled stone with cut dressings; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 4 bays, irregular. 2 boarded doors to right, boarded double doors to left and wide C20 sliding door. 4 boarded quatrefoil openings in raised stone surrounds to first floor. Left gable has raised coping. Left return shows blocked 1st floor door with timber lintel. Included for group value. ,

Gatepiers And Attached Walls To West Of Roman Catholic Church Of All Saints
THROPTON THROPTON VILLAGE NU 00 SW (South side) l 16/314 Gatepiers and attached walls to west of Roman Catholic Church of All Saints GV II Gatepiers and attached walls; walls late C18 or early C19, gatepiers mid C19. Walls horizontally-tooled stone, gatepiers tooled-and-margined stone. Square gatepiers with pyramidal caps; attached walls with gabled coping flank approach to church; that on west, forming revetment to raised graveyard, has canted embayment with flight of 5 steps up opposite church door before returning east to join south-west corner of church: 11-metre length of flat-coped wall runs south from same corner. Included for group value. ,

Shelter Sheds And Granary 80 Metres North East Of Westhills Farmhouse
ROTHBURY WESTHILLS NU OO SW 16/308 Shelter sheds and granary 80 metres north-east of Westhills Farmhouse GV II Shelter shed with granary over, late C18. Tooled stone; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 4 bays. Partly-blocked segmental arcade with 2 part-slatted windows over; steeply-pitched roof with reverse-stepped gable copings. Left return shows external stone stair to boarded door with 3-pane overlight. ,

Farley House Sandford House
ROTHBURY HIGH STREET NU 0501 (South side, off) 25/298 Sandford House and Farley House II Pair of houses, probably once a single dwelling. Dated 1722 with initials E R S on doorhead, but may be late C17. Coursed large rubble with roughly- shaped quoins and cut dressings; red asbestos tiles on front roof slope, Welsh slates to rear; 2 stacks rebuilt in white brick. Front (east) elevation 2 storeys + attics, 3 + 1 bays. Left part is Sandford House, with central renewed glazed door in irregular surround of large blocks with chamfer cut to pointed arch; lintel has central star ornament with heart- shaped date panel on left and sunk oval on right. 4-pane sash above door, in chamfered surround of former 2-light mullioned window. Flanking bays have had similar windows to ground and lst floors, enlarged and replaced by various sashes; and small attic windows set directly beneath eaves. Right part is Farley House: vertical-panelled door in chamfered surround with flat-pointed head between C20 windows, 4-pane sash to 1st floor and small attic window. Raised gable copings on moulded kneelers; truncated left end stack; ridge and right end stacks rebuilt on old bases. Left return shows enlarged ground-floor window, 2-light mullioned window on 1st floor and small boarded opening with timber lintel to attic. Rear elevation shows pent additions, that to right with blacksmith's glazing, and two 1st floor windows with timber lintels. Interior not seen. The only survivor of a late C17/early C18 house type once common in Rothbury, c.f. illustrations in 'Coquetdale' (D. Dixon). ,

ROTHBURY MARKET PLACE NU 0501 25/302 No. 4 GV II House, early C19. Squared stone with tooled dressings; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, slightly irregular. Left-of-centre flush-panelled door; 16-pane sash windows except for blind window above door. All openings in chamfered alternating-block surrounds. Coped right gable; stepped-and-corniced right end stack with rendered shaft. ,

Armstrong Cottages
ROTHBURY TOWN FOOT NU OO SE (North side) 17/304 Armstrong Cottages (Nos. 1-12 consecutive) GV II Almshouses, dated 1896. Rock-faced stone; red clay tile roofs. Ranges around rectangular garden open to south, with 6 cottages to rear and 3 on each side. Single storey; each house 2 bays, one projecting and gabled with a pent wooden side porch; larger gabled projection at centre of north range. Porches each have central segmental arch, flanked by narrow round arches on turned shafts, enclosing 4-panel doors. 2- and 3-light mullioned windows in chamfered surrounds, holding sashes. Moulded bargeboards and braced pendants; in centre gable of north range is inscribed tablet 'Erected by WILLIAM GEORGE BARON ARMSTRONG of Cragside in Memory of ANNE ARMSTRONG HIS MUCH LOVED MOTHER MDCCCXCVI' Gable ends of side ranges each have plain raised tablet set between 2 windows. Decorated tile ridge cresting; gable finials; stepped-and- corniced ridge stacks with half-round pilaster on each face. ,

1. 840 RAVENSDOWNE (East Side) Nos 6 & 8 NU 0052 11/191 1.8.52. II GV 2. No 6 was once down a yard at rear, but now all 1 house, Formerly a manse. Late C18. Ashlar, quoins, old slate roof and old brick chimneys. Gothic fretted parapet with pineapple and acroterion in centre. Doorcase of No 8 has convex frieze and dentilled cornice. Doorway on right to yard. 2 sash windows on upper floor. Nos 2 to 20 (even) and No 26 form a group. ,

1. 840 RAVENSDOWNE (East Side) No 30 NU 0052 11/195 II GV 2. A group of cottages (now derelict), an archway to pathway up to top of Town Walls, and a row of ice-houses under present allotments, still used by a refrigeration company. Cottages stone rubble, pantiled, 2 low storeys. Probably late C18, All listed buildings in Ravensdowne (East Side) from Nos 30 to 76 (even) form a group. ,

Boys' National School
1. 840 RAVENSTONE (West Side) No 5 (Boys' National School) NU 0052 11/174 1.8.52. II GV 2. A charity school established 1725, rebuilt and enlarged 1842, now disused. Ashlar; channelled on ground floor, 2 storeys, 4 bays. A dignified little building, convertible into a library or museum. Nos 1 to 7 (odd) and Nos 11 to 17 (Odd) form a group. ,

1. 840 RAVENSDOWNE (West Side) No 13 NU 0052 11/177 II GV 2. C18. 2 storeys and attics, stucco with rusticated quoins, pantiled roof, 3 later sashes. Nos 1 to 7 (odd) and Nos 11 to 17 (odd) form a group. ,

1. 840 RAVENSDOWNE (West Side) Nos 51 & 53 NU 0052 11/182 1.8.52. II 2. Pair of early C19 houses, set back from the others. Ashlar, slender pilaster strips at ends of facade, cornice, 2 storeys. 2 main doors in centre, with doorcases, subsidiary doors at each side of facade. 3 12- paned sash windows on upper floor. ,

1. 840 QUAY WALLS No 5 NT 9952 11/157 1.8.52. II* GV 2. C18. Stone, 3 storeys and basement, scroll footstones, stone doorcase, window architraves hacked off and cemented over. 4 Windows on upper floors. All listed buildings in a Quay Walls form a Grade II group in view of their prominence as the river frontage of Berwick. ,

8a, Quay Walls
1. 840 QUAY WALLS No 8A NT 9952 11/159 II GV 2. C18. No 8 and 8A are ashlar, 3 storeys and basement. Pair of doors under a pediment, 5 windows. All listed buildings in Quay Walls form a Grade II group in view of their prominence as the river frontage of Berwick. ,

Gate House
1. 840 SANDGATE No 15 (Gate House) NT 9952 11/161 II GV 2. C18. Stands level with the top of Shore Gate, the rear portion of the house at a much lower level being later and numbered 19 and 21 Sandgate. 3 storeys. Ground floor has door with fanlight. lst floor has door and fanlight up steps with iron railings over Shore Gate. A 12-paned sash on 1st floor, 2 on 2nd floor, and 2 gabled dormers on old slate roof. 2 blank windows in corner adjoining No 17. All listed buildings in Quay Walls form a Grade II group in view of their prominence as the river frontage of Berwick. ,

1. 840 QUAY WALLS No 19 NT 9952 11/163 1.8.52. II* GV 2. Late C18. Ashlar, 2 storeys and basement, 3 sashes on upper floor. All listed buildings in Quay Walls form a Grade II group in view of their Prominence as the river frontage of Berwick. Nos 19 to 23 (consec)form. a Grade II group as they are a very fine row in close proximity to the - Custom House. ,

1. 840 HIDE HIIL (West Side) Nos 26 & 28 NT 9952 11/98 II GV 2. Early C19. Brick, stone cornice, rusticated quoins, gable scrolls, moulded architraves, pantiled roof. No 26 is a C19 shop front, No 28 is entry to store above. Nos 2 to 36 (even) and Nos 44 to 54 (even) form a group. ,

3, Love Lane
1. 840 LOVE LANE (South Side) No 3 NT 9952 11/107 II 2. Included in previous provisional list as Nos 1 and 2 Love Lane. C18 to C19. Stone, pantiled roof, 2 storeys and basement. Panelled door with traceried round fanlight. 2 single sashes and a 2-light sash on each floor. ,

1. 840 MAIN STREET (West Side) TWEEDMOUTH No 68 & No 70 (Post Office) NT 9952E 9/248 II GV 2. C18, stucco, pantiles and slates, 2 dormers, 2 storeys, 4 sash windows on upper floor, 2 sashes and door to No 68, and a C19 shop front to No 70. Nos 46 to 52 (even). Nos 56 to 80 even and No 84 form group . ,

1. 840 MARYGATE Town Hall NT 9952 11/109 1.8.52. I 2. 1754-1760. Architects S and J Worrell who supplied plans, 2 elevations and 1 section for a fee of #31.10.0. Pattison and Dodds carried out the work. Forms fine focal point for the East end of Marygate, standing commandingly in the middle of the roadway facing West along the main shopping street. West end has impressive giant Tuscan portico up a high flight of steps (4 columns), and frieze stating that the building was finished in 1754, restored 1857-8. Entrance doorway under the portico is inscribed Joseph Dods. archt. Surmounted by belfry 150 feet high, similar to Gibbs' St Martin in the Fields. East end facing Church Street/ Hide Hill corner has round arches on Tuscan columns, open and with paved butter market underneath on ground floor. South facade has 4 open arches and 10 arches now closed and occupied by shops. 1st floor contains good Georgian assembly room, with Venetian windows. Top floor has barred windows and housed the town gaol, now used as museum of gaol relics. ,

The King's Arms Hotel
1. 840 HIDE HILL (East Side) No 43 (The King's Arms Hotel) NT 9952 11/92 1.8.52. II 2. Georgian. Fine large building in commanding position, built in 3 sections. 1st section is stuccoed, with a large ground floor window and 2 windows each upper floor. 2nd section has clumsy Venetian windows (2 on each upper floor). 3rd section has rusticated quoins and gable scrolls, and 6 windows each upper floor. All 3 storeys but differing heights, all painted stucco. Charles Dickens stayed here in 1861 and 1858, and gave readings from his works in the Assembly Rooms which are now part of the Hotel. Stables in rear yard dated 1782, rebuilt 1845, of little architectural interest. ,

77a And 79, Marygate
1. 840 MARYGATE (South Side) ------------ Nos 77 & 79 NT 9952 11/120 II GV 2. Ashlar, 3 storeys. Modern shop front to No 79, 3 sash windows on each upper floor. Nos 77 to 85 (odd) and No 91 form a group. Nos 77 & 79 shall be amended to read : Nos 77A & 79 ------------------------------------ 1. 840 MARYGATE (South Side) Nos 77 & 79 NT 9952 11/120 II GV 2. Ashlar, 3 storeys. Modern shop front to No 79, 3 sash windows on each upper floor. Nos 77 to 85 (odd) and No 91 form a group. ,

1. 840 MARYGATE (South Side) No 91 NT 9952 11/122 II GV 2. C18, altered. Pantiled roofs, back fillets, 4 windows on 3 storeys, with Cl9 shop front. Nos 77 to 85 (odd) and No 91 form a group. ,

47-51, Church Street
1. 840 CHURCH STREET (West Side) Nos 47 to 51 (odd) NT 9953 11/76 1.8.52. II 2. A group of 3 C18 houses, ashlar, pantiled roofs, doorcases, and 2, 3, 2 sash windows. ,

Masonic Hall
1. 840 CHURCH STREET (West Side) Masonic Hall NT 9953 11/79 II 2. 1872. Curious style, covered with carved emblems. 2 storeys to front, gabled. 5 windows on side facade. ,

King's Head Inn
1. 840 CHURCH STREET (East Side) Nos 50 to 54 (even) (King's Arms Inn) NT 9952 11/59 II GV 2. C18. 3 storeys and attics. Ground floor is C20, altered for public house, with sash windows above. All the listed buildings in Church Street (East Side) from Nos 50 to 76 inclusive, form a group. Nos 50 to 54 (even) (King's Arms Inn) shall be amended to read : Nos 50 to 54 (even) (King's Head Inn) ------------------------------------ 1. 840 CHURCH STREET (East Side) Nos 50 to 54 (even) (King's Head Inn) NT 9952 11/59 II GV 2. C18. 3 storeys and attics. Ground floor is C20, altered for public house, with sash windows above. All the listed buildings in Church Street (East Side) from Nos 5O to 76 inclusive, form a group. ,

Berwick House
1. 840 BRIDGE TERRACE - Nos 2 & 3 ND 9952 11/36 1.8.52. II 2. A single house of C18. Ashlar, with cornice, scroll footstones, and with interesting doorcases. Both portions have cellars, but No 3 is 2-storeyed. 6 12-paned sash windows on upper floor and 4 newer sashes below. ,

4-8, Castlegate
1. 840 CASTLEGATE (North Side) Nos 4 to 8 (even) NT 9953 11/39 II 2. Part of the same mid-Cl9 corner block as Nos 1, 2, 3 St Mary's Place. A good mid-Cl9 block on corner site. 2 storeys. Ashlar, with architraves, block cornice, and 3 modern shop fronts. Canted comer at No 8 but original entrance now removed. ,

This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 10/06/2015. 1. 840 BRIDGE STREET (South Side) Nos 1 to 5 (odd) NT 9952 11/22 II GV 2. Early Cl9. Ashlar, with moulded cornice and slate roof, and quoins. 2 storeys. 7 sash windows on first floor, and lower ones set in pilasters. Nos 1 to 17 (odd) form a group.

This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 10/06/2015. 1. 840 BRIDGE STREET (South Side) No 17 NT 9952 11/26 1.8.52. II GV 2. Late C18. Ashlar, rusticated quoins, moulded cornice, scroll foot stones to gables. 3 storeys, with 3 windows each floor. Nos 1 to 17 (odd) form a group.

1. 840 BRIDGE STREET (South Side) Nos 41 & 43 NT 9952 11/31 II GV 2. Late Georgian, 2 storeys, stuccoed, gentile roof with a crow-stepped gable to No 41. 19th century shop fronts. 6 later sash windows above. All the listed buildings in Bridge Street (South Side) from Nos 25 to 61 (odd) form a group. ,

Gate Piers And Front Garden Walls To The Lions House
1. 840 Gate Piers and front garden walls to The Lions House. NU 0052 11/263A II 2. 2 rusticated gate piers each surmounted by a lion couchant, Joined to the house by curving garden walls. ,

Flagstaff House
1. 840 AVENUE No 5 (Flagstaff House) NU 0052 11/2 II 2. Late Georgian house of ashlar with cornice and quoins. Slate mansard roof has 3 dormers with segmental pediments, a balustraded parapet runs round the top, and on top of the middle of the ridge is a square look-out room. Otherwise the house has 2 main storeys, with centre panelled door and fanlight in Tuscan pilastered frame, 2 12-paned sash windows on ground floor and 3 above. Gable ends have high false walls rising to a square-topped gable, hiding the chimneys. Low flanking wings at front, without openings. ,

The Leaping Salmon
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 01/03/2017. NT 9952 11/7 GOLDEN SQUARE No 8, The Leaping Salmon (Formerly listed as No 8 (Corporation Academy) BANK HILL, previously listed as The former Corporation Academy, Golden Square). 1.8.52 II 1798. Built as an elementary school from which boys passed to the Grammar School for a higher education. Now used as a public house. Stucco with stone cornice and quoins, scroll kneelers. Front to Bank Hill has inscribed datestone, and four 24-paned sash windows on each of two floors. Rear wing in L plan has five sash windows on each floor, facing Presbyterian Church. Gable end facing Golden Square has two sash windows on each floor and an additional small sash over a boarded door. Listing NGR: NT9968652944

Berwick Castle (Fragments, Including Towers And Walls And Steps)
1. 840 Berwick Castle (fragments, including towers and walls and steps) NT 9953E 10/261 1.8.52. I 2. There was a fortress here in the C12, but it was often besieged, attacked and altered. In the beginning of the C17 a large town house was begun on the site, but after 1611 the castle was left to decline. A large part of the stonework was removed for building Holy Trinity Church, and later the greater part of the remains were swept away for the railway station on the site. The west curtain wall survives in part, with steep steps down to the river (end of C13), and fragments of towers of the C16. AM. ,

South Lodges, Gate Screen And Gates
STANNINGTON BLAGDON NZ 27 NW 8/86 South Lodges, gate screen 27.8.52 and gates II* GV Gate Lodges, screen and gates. 1786-1787 by James Wyatt. Tooled ashlar; Lakeland slate roofs; cast iron. Pair of octagonal lodges with plinth, freize, moulded cornice and tall blocking course with carved festoons; central domed recess and 12-pane sash windows in adjacent faces. Pyramidal roof with central octagonal stepped-and-corniced stack. Lodges linked to gatepiers by 3-bay Roman Doric screen closed by railings with spike finials. Broad piers with domed recesses carry carved bulls, painted white. Double gates with downswept tops, upcurved rail and lower rail of linked circles, and spike finials. Each lodge has flush-panelled door on internal face; C20 3-bay cottage in similar style attached to east lodge. ,

12, Eglingham Village
EGLINGHAM EGLINGHAM VILLAGE NU 1019 (North side) 19/158 No. 12 II GV House, formerly inn, c.1840. Squared stone with tooled-and-margined quoins, dressings and porch; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 irregular bays. Chamfered plinth. 4-panel door with 2-pane overlight, in shallow open porch between left bays. 12-pane sash windows in raised surounds with lateral projections at head, centre and foot. Gables with pitched coping on moulded kneelers; stepped-and-corniced end stacks. Outshut to rear. Formerly the Ogle Arms public house. Included for group value. ,

West Linkhall Farmhouse
EGLINGHAM Al NU 12 SE (West side) 3/147 West Linkhall Farmhouse II House, c.1840. Tooled-and-margined stone; Welsh slate roof. Square villa plan. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Chamfered plinth. Central flat-roofed porch with 8-pane sash, renewed door on left return, and moulded cornice; 12-pane sash windows with slightly-projecting sills. Eaves cornice on paired moulded brackets. Hipped roof with 2 stepped ridge stacks, the upper parts rendered. Left return shows similar fenestration, the right return blind windows. Rear elevation shows central arched stair window with radial-glazed head. Single-storey outbuildings on north are not of special interest. ,

1-3, New Horton Grange
G.V.II 3 Farm cottages circa 1858 for Sir Matthew White Ridley. Coursed squared sandstone with ashlar dressings and quoins. Welsh slate roof with stone gable copings and roll-moulded stone-coloured ridge tiles. 2 storeys; each house 3 bays. Central half-glazed doors, with glazing bars to first and second, flanked by wide sash windows. Sashes also to first and third bays of first floor, those in outer and central 2 bays breaking eaves under half-gabled dormers with overhanging hipped roofs. Eaves gutter corbels; banded ashlar chimneys. Farm manager's house, now farmhouse, to east of no. 3 not of special interest. Historical note; Kelly's directory for 1858 describes the house and farm buildings of the model farm as the most complete and extensive in Northumberland.

Bolland Hall
MORPETH POTTERY BANK NZ 1986 22/360 Bolland Hall II School, now warehouse. 1860 for Mrs Bolland, widow of a Morpeth curate. Light red and cream brick in alternate bands of 4 courses; some stone dressings. Lakeland slate roof with tile ridge and brick stacks. Gothic style with 5-gabled front. 2 storeys and attic, 5 bays, defined by slope-topped, banded buttresses, paired at right; bays differ slightly in width. Enlarged square-headed cart entrance at ground floor right. 6-panel door in centre bay in wide partly-blocked 2-centred-arched opening with banded brick voussoirs. Other openings similar, narrower in second and third bays. Downstairs openings partly blocked and glazing changed. Upstairs each arch holds 3 stepped lancets in solid panels; top left window altered. Eaves broken by a gable above each bay, stone-coped with cross finial, and oculus within. Broken eaves gutter; lowered end stacks. 4 tie-rod ends at right under eaves. Historical note: Bolland Hall was built as a day industrial school for the half- neglected children on the north side of Newgate Street ....... It became a National Girls' School, and was amalgamated with St James's Church of England Schools in 1885. Acquired by the Presbyterians it was used as Mission School and Sunday School until 1937. Included for historical interest. ,

Heugh House
STAMFORDHAM HEUGH NZ 07 SE 15/423 Heugh House II House. c.1830. Dressed stone with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 2 broad bays. Central flush-panelled door with margined overlight. 16-pane sash windows with projecting sills. Gabled roof with flat coping and corniced end stacks. ,

Lane House
STAMFORDHAM STAMFORDHAM NZ 07 SE 15/425 Lane House GV II Estate cottage. Early-mid C19. Dressed stone with ashlar dressings. Fish- scale tile roof. Tudor style. Single storey, 2 bays. Raised alternating quoins. 3-light mullioned windows under hoodmoulds; small leaded panes with diamond-shaped panes at intersections. Gabled roof with ridged coping, kneelers, obelisk finials and corniced ridge stacks. ,

Heatherslaw Farmhouse And Attatched Garden Shed
This List entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 27/04/2016. NZ 07 SE 15/421 STAMFORDHAM HEATHERSLAW Heatherslaw Farmhouse and attached garden shed (Formerly listed as: Hetherslaw Farmhouse and attached garden shed, HEATHERSLAW) GV II House. Early C18, walls early C19. Dressed stone with stone slate roof. 2 storeys, 4 bays. C20 door in 2nd bay. 4-pane sashes on ground floor; small 8-pane Yorkshire sashes above. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with banded end stacks. Continuous outshut to rear. Garden wall: short side walls c.4 ft. high, rounded corners, ramped down to lower front wall which is broken in front of door by plain arched gatepiers. Said to have original roof timbers. ,

Hawkwell Farmhouse
STAMFORDHAM HAWKWELL NZ 07 SE 15/416 Hawkwell Farmhouse GV II House. C17 with early C19 additions. Random rubble with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys. 3-bay house extended by inclusion of 2-bay former cottage to right and 2-bay outbuilding to left. Original house: C20 glazed door in C17 chamfered alternating-block surround with hoodmould. Flanking C20 tripartite sashes under C17 hoodmoulds. 12-pane sashes above. Large stone above door, probably doorstep of 1st floor doorway and possible indication that the house was bastle-derivative type. Flanking sections have similar windows. Gabled roof with banded ridge and end stacks. Walls c.3 ft. thick. ,

Green, Brown, Bates And Twizell Headstones Approximately 5 Yards South Of Church Of St Mary
STAMFORDHAM THE GREEN NZ 0772 (West side) 28/412 Green, Brown, Bates and Twizell headstones approx 5 yds south of Church of St. Mary GV II Group of 4 sandstone headstones. 1. George and Mary Green and family. 1796. Scrolled pedimented top carved with angel, foliage and memento mori. 2. George Brown. 1756. Scrolled pedimented top, angels in the corners and inscription in cartouche. 3. Robert Bates. 1753. Scrolled pedimented top with symbols of death and eternity. Elaborately-moulded cartouche. 4. Thomas Twizell. 1788. Scrolled pedimented top with cherubs,festoons and memento mori. ,

8 Headstones 5-15 Yards South-East Of Church Of St Mary
STAMFORDHAM THE GREEN NZ 0772 (West side) 28/414 8 headstones 5-15 yards south-east of Church of St. Mary GV II Group of 8 sandstone headstones. 1. William Potts. 1789, Scrolled pedimented top. Angel's head flanked by angels bearing symbols of eternity. 2 other angels above hold a text. 2. Archibold and Margaret Goodfellow. 1783 and 1789. Scrolled pedimented top with a crowned angel and symbols of eternity. 3. David Barron. 1769. Shaped and enriched top with cherub and swags. 4. Elizabeth Hall. 1785. Scrolled pedimented top. Sunk panel with enriched moulding. 2 angels with swags. 5. 1791. Inscription worn. Scrolled pedimented top. Roundel bearing coat of arms, flanked by symbols of death and eternity. 6. 1761. Inscription worn. Segmental pedimented top with angel. 7. Mary Warton. Mid C18. Scrolled pedimented top with angel. 8. John and Elizabeth White. 1770. Segmental top with skull. ,

This List entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 27/04/2016. NZ 07 SE 15/407 27.8.52 STAMFORDHAM SOUTH SIDE The Old Vicarage (Formerly listed as: The Old Vicarage THE GREEN (South side)) GV II Former vicarage, now 2 houses. C17 and early C18, partly remodelled 1764 for Thomas Dockwray, and additions of 1847 by John Dobson. Dressed stone with ashlar dressings. Graduated Welsh slate roof. Double span. Facade in 3 sections. To right a 2-storey, 4-bay projecting section. In left bay half-glazed door with architrave, dated 1764, pulvinated frieze inscribed AEDES HAESCE LABENTES REFECIT THO DOCKWRAY, and pediment bearing Rococo decoration and shield. 12-pane sash, 4-pane sash and French window on ground floor. Broad 1st floor band and narrow 1st floor sill band. 12-pane sashes on 1st floor. Steeply-pitched roof with kneelers and renewed brick end stacks. One-bay section recessed to left; late C17 or early C18. 3 storeys. Narrow 12-pane sashes with triple keystones and moulded sills. To left and contiguous with central section a 3-storey,3-bay range also with triple keystones but without the moulded sills. Steeply pitched gabled roof with kneelers and old brick ridge stack. Rear span: C17 section to left in old, thick masonry; large external chimney stack. Extended to right by Dobson in ashlar. 6-panel door in pedimented Tuscan entablature; 12- and 9-pane sashes. Interior: drawing room, of 1764: panelled walls with enriched moulding and dado rail, multi-moulded cornice with dentils, wood Rococo chimney piece with basket of flowers in the frieze. Dining room has large early C18 fireplace with segmental brick arch and stone relieving arch, large solid 2-panel door. Former kitchen has fireplace flanked by 2 segmental-arched cupboards with chamfered stone surrounds. Several 2-panel doors. Early C18 roof timbers. Cellars by Dobson with shallow segmental brick vaults. ,

Low Cross House
This List entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 26/04/2016. NZ 0772 28/403 STAMFORDHAM SOUTH SIDE Low Cross House, No. 14 (Formerly listed as: No. 14 THE GREEN (South side)) GV II House. Probably mid C18. Dressed stone with ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. The ground floor formerly had a C20 shop front but restored in 1985 by addition of panelled door in pedimented stone porch. Flanking 2-light windows, also of 1985, with 16-pane sashes in architraves. On 1st floor renewed 20-pane sashes in original architraves. Rusticated quoins. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with small, stone end stacks. ,

Medburn Bridge
STAMFORDHAM EACHWICK NZ 06 NE 19/383 Medburn Bridge II Bridge. Early C19. Ashlar. Single segmental arch. Band at base of parapet. Flat coping. The parapet splays out sharply at each end. Square banded end piers with pyramidal caps. Arch flanked by broad buttresses which die into the base of the parapet. ,

Eachwick Hall
STAMFORDHAM EACHWICK NZ 17 SW 16/375 Eachwick Hall 27.8.52 GV II* House. Early C18, extended to rear 1768, west side altered early C19. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Originally a T-plan house but now, with subsequent additions, 4 irregular ranges round a small courtyard. 3-storey, 9-bay facade. Central doorway has surround of Tuscan pilasters superimposed on taller, square corniced piers with urn finials; shield in elaborate cartouche above door. Narrow, mainly 2-pane sashes, with moulded sills and roll-moulded edges to reveals. Outer 2 bays on each side have top cornices and castellated parapets with higher corniced and castellated corner turrets. Gabled roofs with corniced end and ridge stacks. 3-bay facade on left return has 2-storey centre and 3-storey castellated outer bays. Early C19 castellated porch with 6-panelled door flanked by Tuscan pilasters; cartouche over. Late C18 Gothick window above. Outer bays have sash windows with double-chamfered surrounds and parapets similar to front but each pierced with a vertical oval. Right bay is early C18, left bay an early C19 copy to create symmetry. To rear former segmental archway into courtyard, now blocked with C20 door, has moulded panel above inscribed CEJ 1768. Interior: Staircase with turned balusters, wreathed, ramped and moulded handrail, moulded soffit and panelled dado; large round-headed stair window opens on to courtyard; early C19 plaster ceiling with modillion cornice. Dining room: early C18 panelling with bolection moulded fireplace flanked by fluted pilasters; 2 round-headed niches. Drawing room, also panelled with fluted pilasters framing fireplace and a door; another doorway and a niche have panelled pilasters and panelled round-headed sopraporte; the niche has shaped shelves. A 2nd drawing room has fireplace with eared architrave, fluted pilasters, and frieze of metopes and triglyphs above panelled overmantel. ,

Stable And Carriage House Approximately 30 Yards North Of Eachwick Hall
STAMFORDHAM EACHWICK NZ 17 SW 16/378 Stable and carriage house approx 30 yards north of Eachwick Hall GV II Stable and carriage house. Late C18. Roughly-dressed stone with ashlar dressings and Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 8 bays. In 5th bay an elliptical carriage arch in raised alternating-block surround. Also 2 boarded doors, a stable-type door and three half-slatted windows. On 1st floor 4 half-slatted windows and four 4-pane Yorkshire sashes. All openings have wedge lintels. Hipped roof. ,

Terrace Wall And Railings 2 Yards South Of Eachwick House
STAMFORDHAM EACHWICK NZ 16 NW 20/381 Terrace wall and railings 2 yards south of Eachwick House GV II Terrace wall and railings. Early C19. Dressed stone and iron. Low stone wall with chamfered coping. Railings with top rail, pointed bars and turned finials to standards. Included for group value. ,

STAMFORDHAM CHEESEBURN GRANGE NZ 07 SE 15/369 Rose Cottage II Estate cottage. Early-mid C19. Dressed stone with tiled roof. L-plan. I? storeys, 3 bays. Tudor style. Ground floor has 3-light mullioned windows under hoodmoulds in outer bays; diamond-paned sash in each light. Similar 2-light window between. 2-light windows above, in steeply-pitched gabled half-dormers, also diamond-paned sashes. The gables have kneelers and cross finials. Gabled roof with kneelers and ridged coping. Tall corniced octagonal end stacks of 2 conjoined shafts. Half-glazed door to rear. ,

Dalton House
STAMFORDHAM DALTON NZ 17 SW 16/371 Dalton House II House. Early C19 with earlier core. Roughly-dressed stone with Welsh slate roof. Double span. 2 storeys, 6 bays with lower 1? storey, one-bay addition to left. Early C20 pebbledashed porch with half-glazed door and overlight. 12-pane sash windows. Gabled roof with flat coping and corniced end stacks. Addition to left, formerly a carriage house, has large tripartite Yorkshire sash under segmental-arched old wood lintel. Very thick walls. Rear span has more steeply-pitched roof. Interior not seen. ,

Wall And Gateway North Of Church Of The Holy Trinity
STAMFORDHAM DALTON NZ 17 SW 16/373 Wall and gateway north of Church of The Holy Trinity GV II Churchyard wall, gatepiers and gate. Roughly-dressed stone wall, ashlar piers and iron gate. Gate with top rail and dog rail, bars and dog bars, flanked by square corniced piers with pyramidal caps. Flanking walls with ridged coping end in lower square piers with pyramidal caps. ,

Bath House Approximately 20 Yards South-East Of Prestwick Hall
PONTELAND PRESTWICK NZ 17 SE 17/351 Bath house approx 20 yards south-east of Prestwick Hall GV II Bath house. 1815 by John Dobson. Dressed stone with Scottish slate roof. 2 storeys, 1 bay. Blank openings on ground floor; 12-pane margined sashes above. Low parapet. Boarded door on right return with similar window above. Inside a large stone-lined sunken bath with 10 steps down into it. ,

Council Office Former Workhouse
WAGONWAY ROAD 1. 5330 Former Workhouse [Council Office] NU 1912 6/386 II 2. 1841. Ashlar built 2 storeys, Three windows on each side of a side lit canted bay which connects by a one window single storey annexe to a taller single storey rubble 3 window central wing. Slate roof with verges, hipped over bay. Glazing bar sash windows spaced 1-2-bay-2-1. ,

This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 22/04/2016. NZ 07 SE 15/362 STAMFORDHAM CHEESEBURN GRANGE Stable Cottage (Formerly listed as: Stable block approx 40 yards north of Cheeseburn Grange) GV II Stables, carriage house, granary and bothy. Dated 1774, with earlier core. Stable and granary doors and windows altered early C19. Random rubble with ashlar dressings. Lakeland slate roof. L-plan, 2 storeys. South side has irregular openings. Almost in centre 3 segmental carriage arches with keystones and imposts, dated 1774. Similar arch to right. Also 2 boarded doors and a 16-pane sash window. Several blocked C18 windows with keystones. On 1st floor seven 2-light windows with hoodmoulds, wood mullions and 12-pane casements. Hipped roof. On left return, 5-bay stables. 3 boarded doors in chamfered surrounds; flanking sash windows. On 1st floor a pitching door and four half-slatted windows. Early C19 stalls inside. ,

Water Tower In Garden Of Pine Dene
PONTELAND PINE DENE NZ 16 NW 20/349 Water tower in garden of Pine Dene 28.4.69 (formerly listed as Windmill in grounds of Pine Dene) II Water tower; at time of survey being converted into house. Early C20. Brick in stretcher bond. Bituminous tile roof. Built in form of windmill. Round, 5 storeys with strongly tapering profile. Small 4-pane segmental-headed windows. Wood balcony at lst floor level. Domed roof. ,

8-10, Prudhoe Street
PRUDHOE STREET 1. 5330 (South Side) Nos 8 to 10 (consec) NU 1813 SE 1/357 II GV 2. Part of Howick Street development after 1831. Two storeys. Nos 8 and 9 have one window, No 10 has 2. Ashlar built with moulded eaves cornice and slate roof. Ashlar chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows, except for No 8 (modern casements). Nos 8 and 9 having cill band. Nos 8 and 9 also have paired doorways; No 10 has wide double doors with a pilastered doorcase. ,

8 And 9, Percy Terrace
PERCY TERRACE 1. 5330 (West Side) Nos 8 and 9 NU 1812 NE 5/105 II GV 2. Mid C19. Two storeys with 2 windows each. Ashlar with rustic quoins, moulded plinths, eaves cornices, moulded architraves to windows and doors and bracketted heeds to doors. Slate roofs with coped verges and ashlar chimneys. Sash windows, No 8 with glazing bars. No 8 also has a ground floor bay window. Railings to front gardens. ,

Allgood Farmhouse
SIMONBURN WARD LANE NY 87 SE (South side, off) 9/153 Allgood Farmhouse II Farmhouse. Dated 1771 on re-set datestone with mid C19 alterations. Dressed sandstone, Welsh slate roof and stone chimneys. 2-storey, 3-bay main block with single-storey, 2-bay wing on left. Tooled quoins. Main block has central replaced door behind unsympathetic mid C20 porch. Datestone inscribed L A I 1771 probably from doorway now re-set above window on ground-floor left bay. Surrounds have alternating jambs and replaced sashes. First-floor openings heightened and eaves raised. Low-pitched roof with coped gables. Wing has two replaced 16-pane sashes and a low-pitched roof with coped left gable and left end stack. Altered farmbuilding on right return of main block is not of special interest. ,

Thirlwall Castle
THIRLWALL B 6318 NY 66 NE (East side, off) Thirlwall 11/36 Thirlwall Castle 24/11/67 I Castle ruins. Probably mid C14. Masonry largely re-used from nearby Hadrian's wall: dressed stone facing to rubble core. Rectangular plan with slightly- projecting north-east tower. 2.5 to 3.0-metre thick walls standing to 2 and 3 storeys on north and west; east wall of similar height has partly collapsed at south; south wall has almost entirely collapsed. Fragments of chamfered plinth. North-east tower and corners have huge squared quoins. Scattered loops in flush surrounds with squared alternating jambs. No remains of vaulting. In dangerous condition at time of survey. Scheduled Ancient Monument. ,

Number 39 Including The Hat Shop
MARKET STREET 1. 5330 (South Side) No 39 (including the Hat Shop) NU 1813 SE 1/312 21.10.75. II GV 2. Early C19. Three storeys and 3 windows. Slate roof with 2 brick chimneys. Rendered front. Plate glass sash windows. Modern shop front on ground floor of No 39. Mid C19 shop to right with 2 panelled pilasters, 2 fascia brackets, dentil cornice to fascia and 3 light bay to right of door. Throughpassage between shops into Dodd's Lane, which at the rear of Nos 39 and Cornmrket is brick built, 2 storeys and 2 windows to Cornmarket, 3 storeys and 3 windows to No 39 with a bow fronted shop window still in place. ,

Dodd Headstone 13 Metres South Of Church Of St Mungo
SIMONBURN THE GREEN NY 8773 (West side, off) 19/145 Inset Dodd headstone, 13 metres south of Church of St. Mungo II Headstone. 1783 to Matthew Dodd. Sandstone. 1.5 metres tall. Scrolled top and raised moulded border. Small reliefs: central angel head and wings; sickle and cross-bones to right; serpent devouring tail and book inscribed: LIFE'S BUT A SPAN to left. Poetic inscription: GRIEVE NOT FOR ME, MY GLASS IS RUN IT IS THE LORD, HIS WILL BE DONE WHEN CHRIST APPEARS THEN SHALL I RISE TO JOYS IMMORTAL IN THE SKIES. ,

MARKET STREET 1. 5330 (South Side) No 11 NU 1813 SE 1/304 II GV 2. Early-mid C19 front to older house. Three storeys and 2 windows. Plain ashlar with simple eaves cornice. Slate roof with coted verge and chimney to right. Late glazed sash windows. C20 shop front on ground floor with 3 panelled pilasters to fascia. Throughpassage to right, formerly Correction House Lane. Various pantiled extensions to rear. ,

Simonburn Castle
SIMONBURN CASTLE LANE NY 87 SE 862737 (North side) 9/132 Simonburn Castle 15.4.69 II Ruin of tower house. C13, partly reconstructed in 1766 as an eyecatcher from Nunwick Hall. Dressed stone facing to rubble core. Square plan. Fragmentary remains on tree-covered mound. Semicircular barrel-vaulted ground floor (inaccessible at time of survey). East wall is best preserved and stands to c.4.0 metres high in centre: small window opening near south-east corner; open passage leading to pointed, chamfered doorway at north-east corner; section of segmental arch in wall to north of doorway. The remainder has collapsed and any surviving features are hidden by fallen masonry. Scheduled Ancient Monument. ,

Kirkshield
SIMONBURN FOLLY LANE NY 87 SE (South side) 9/134 Kirkshield II House formerly incorporating barn. Dated 1775 on door lintel. Said to have been built as a shooting lodge for Rev. James Scott. Squared rubble and dressings; Welsh slate roof and stone chimney. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Off-centre replaced door behind unsympathetic C20 porch. Door lintel inscribed JAMES SCOTT STP 1775. Scattered replaced sashes and casements. Pitched roof. Returns with horizontal parapets rise above eaves to height of ridge. Right return has blocked breathers and is surmounted by 3 squat crocketed pinnacles (the centre one taller). Left return has four 12-pane sashes in pointed openings; similar blind window above; central stack flanked by identical pinnacles. Single-storey range at right-angles on right front bay and rear additions are not of special interest. Prominent landscape feature. ,

Number 3 Red Lion Terrace Red Lion Cottage And Adjoining Farm Building
SIMONBURN THE GREEN NY 8773 (South side) 19/136 No. 3 Red Lion Terrace, Red Lion Cottage and adjoining farmbuilding GV II House and cottage; the latter with attached former farmbuilding. Early C19 with later C19 additions. Squared rubble and dressings painted white; Welsh slate roofs and dressed stone chimneys. No. 3: double-range plan; 2 storeys, 3 bays; central partly-glazed 6-panel door and 16-pane sashes in flush surrounds with alternating jambs; roof has coped gables and shaped kneelers at left end and junction; stacks with chamfered top bands above copings. Single-storey, one-bay cottage on right return has partly-glazed 4-panel door and 2-pane overlight in similar surround. Lower 2-storey, 3-bay farmbuilding on right return of cottage has altered and blocked openings and a low-pitched roof. Parallel 2-storey, 3-bay range and single-storey outshut on rear of No. 3. Cottage and farmbuilding included for group value. Nos. 1 and 2 Red Lion Terrace are not of special interest. ,

8-12, Lisburn Street
LISBURN STREET 1. 5330 (North Side) Nns 8 to 12 (even) NU 1813 SE 1/293 II GV 2. Part of Howick Street development after 1831. Two storeys and 2 windows each, Ashlar with cill band and moulded eaves cornice. Slate roofs, hipped on corner to Howick Street. Doorways to right. Modern plate glass casement windows mar effect. No 12 has a 2 window return to Howick Street, with a blind window on 1st floor having a sash rebate and includes former No 13 Howick Street. ,

Farmbuildings To North Of Nos 1, 2 And 3 Townhead Farmhouses
SIMONBURN B 6320, Nunwick NY 87 SE (West side) 9/128 Farmbuildings to north of Nos.1, 2 and 3 Townhead Farmhouses GV II Linked farmbuildings, now storage and loose-boxes. Early and mid C19 of several builds. Coursed and squared rubble with dressings; purple slate roofs. L-plan with additions: north and west ranges enclosing 2 sides of yard to rear of farmhouses; L-plan cart shed on rear of east section of north range; long 2-storey building on west return of north range. North range has 3 linked sections. Central 2-storey, 5-bay stable: pair of boarded doors with flanking sashes and casements above; roof with coped gables, shaped kneelers and 2 louvred lanterns on ridge. Lower 2-storey, 5-bay coach house on east: segmental coach arch, horse-mounting block, flanking sashes, boarded doors and casements above; roof has coped east gable and end stacks. Tall single-storey, 3-bay stable on west has pair of boarded doors; flanking sashes. Altered west range has 3 linked sections: tall central section with large C20 vehicle opening under gabled canopy; tall single-storey, 2-bay north section has 2 boarded doors and joins west end of north range; single-storey, 2-bay south section has boarded door, hit-and-miss window and roof hipped over south return. L-plan cart shed/loose-boxes with lofts over (on rear of north range): 2 storeys, each arm 4 bays; segmental archways on square piers (some blocked); Dutch door near re-entrant angle; hit-and-miss windows above; roof hipped over returns. Farmbuildings on west return of north range: long 2-storey range of 2 builds; 2 round archways at west; Dutch door and sashes to east; 5 hit-and-miss windows above; roof hipped over west return. ,

7-13, Lisburn Street
LISBURN STREET 1. 5330 (South Side) Nos 7 to 13 (odd) NU 1813 SE 1/296 Bu 1812 NE 5/296 II GV 2. Part of Howick Street development after 1831. Two storeys and 2 Windows each, stepped down. Ashlar with 1st floor cill band and moulded eaves cornices. Slate roofs, hipped to Howick Street, with coped verges. Only one ashlar chimney, others repaired in brick. All now have casement windows, except No 7 which retains its glazing bar sashes. Plain doorways except for No 13 which has paired doors under rusticated segmental archway. ,

PONTELAND MAIN STREET NZ 1672 (North side) 27/324 Nos. 12 and 14 28.4.69 GV II Farmhouse and hind's cottage, now two houses. Late C18-early C19. Brick in English Garden Wall Bond. Welsh slate roof. No. 12, on right, is higher. 2 storeys, 3 bays. 6-panel door in stone Tuscan surround with cornice. Renewed 15-pane top-hung casements in original openings with wedge lintels and projecting sills. Gabled roof with end stacks. Round- headed stair window, with intersecting glazing bars, to rear. Rusticated segmental carriage arch adjoins to left and has original 16-pane casements to left and above. No. 14 adjoins further to left. 2 storeys. C20 door with overlight and wedge lintel. Original 16-pane casement to left and another with segmental head on 1st floor. Gabled roof with end stacks on left.

Nunwick Hall And Ranges Around Service Court
SIMONBURN B 6320, Nunwick NY 87 SE (East side, off) 9/123 Nunwick Hall and 20/10/52 ranges around service court GV II* Country house and service court ranges; c.1745-52 probably by Daniel Garrett for Lancelot Allgood; contemporary interior plasterwork by Philip Daniel; entrance porch and dining-room bay added and interior altered c.1829 by Ignatius Bonomi; east range of service court heightened in mid C19. Tooled sandstone ashlar, graduated green slate roofs and ashlar chimneys. 4 ranges around service court on north-east corner of main block. Main block. 3-storey, 5-bay south (entrance) front has plinth and sill bands. Pair of doors with fanlight and side lights behind tetrastyle Roman Doric porch. 12-pane sashes and square 6-pane sashes (on second floor) in architraves. Pedimented central window on first floor, in splayed architrave with balustraded apron, is flanked by sashes with pulvinated friezes and cornices. Eaves cornice. hipped roof with 2 ridge stacks. Similar 5-bay east return with elongated ground-floor windows'aid added 2-storey, canted dining-room bay in same style. Venetian stair window on set-back 3-bay section of west return; single-storey, 2-bay link on rear to service court. Service court. South range: single-storey, 3-bay centre has pedimented doorway, flanking 12-pane sashes in architraves and clock tower on ridge with cupola on arcade of 8 Tuscan columns; flanking 2-storey, 3-bay pedimented pavilions have 12-pane sashes in architraves flanked by niches with 6-pane sashes above; hipped roof. Altered east range: wide 2-storey, 3-bay centre and projecting pedimented end bays; central Venetian doorway and Venetian windows in end bays, all recessed under round arches; 12-pane sashes elsewhere; hipped roof. 2-storey north and west ranges, linked by segmental archway, are altered and have boarded doors and sashes. Interior not seen but contains high-quality contemporary plasterwork, chimney- pieces etc., as detailed in the articles cited below. Lean-to shed on west range and later C19 addition on north range of service court are not of special interest. (Gordon Nares, Nunwick, Northumberland, Country Life, Vol CXX July 12th & 19th 1956) Peter Leach, Designs of a practical man - The Architecture of Daniel Garrett, Country Life, Vol CLVI September 12th and 19th 1974). ,

2, Hotspur Street
HOTSPUR STREET 1. 5330 (West Side) No 2 NU 1813 SE 1/272 II 2. C18/early C19, continues return elevation of No 1 Bondgate Within. Three storeys and 3 windows. Coursed rubble with raised buck dressings. Slate roof with raised verges and a kneeler to left and 2 repaired brick chimneys. Small 2nd floor windows under eaves. Glazing bar sash windows. Central doorway with chamfered reveals. Raised and fielded panels to door with rectangular lights above. ,

Old Dissington Farmhouse
PONTELAND MEDBURN NZ 17 SW 16/359 Old Dissington 27.8.52 Farmhouse GV II Farmhouse. c.1840. Dressed stone with ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Rusticated quoins. Panelled door with overlight in raised alternating-block surround; cornice hood on stone brackets. 16-pane sashes in raised alternating-block surrounds. Gabled roof with flat copings and corniced end stacks.

19-23, Green Batt (See Details For Further Address Information)
GREEN BATT 1. 5330 (South Side) Nos 19 to 23 (odd) NU 1813 SE 1/258 II GV 2. Includes No 1 Howick Street. Part of the Howick Street development. Circa 1830's. Two storeys, 3 windows per house and an extra one over throughpassage to Gill's Lane. Ashlar built with 1st floor cill band and eaves band. Slate roofs with 3 chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows. Flush panel doors. No 19 and No 1 Howick Street (3 windows, casements) form a taller pavilion balancing Percy Street corner with chamfered eaves course and hipped corner; now a Congregational Hall. No 21 has a small contemporary shop front with 3 pilaster strips and common fascia over double doors and window. Archway to Gill's Lane giving fine view up cobbled passage to Lisburn Street. ,

Garden Wall On North And East Sides Of Green Batt House And Gate Piers
GREEN BATT 1. 5330 (South Side) Garden wall on north and east sides of Green Batt House and gate-piers NU 1813 SE 1/55A II 2. Early-mid C19. North wall about 7 ft high and 28 yds long ashlar, returned to west and pierced by octagonal gate-piers about 8ft high with pointed capping and antefixae end by side door to left. East wall: coursed rabble about 6-7 ft high and about 95 yds long south end capped by about 3 ft of brick work. ,

South Farm Farmhouse And Adjacent Farmbuilding To West
SLALEY SLALEY VILLAGE NY 95 NE (South Side) 9/310 South Farm Farmhouse and adjacent farm- building to west. II House and farmbuildings, C18; house remodelled early C19, Coursed rubble with dressings; slate roof to-house, stone slates to farmbuildings. Coped gables, yellow-brick stacks. House 2 storeys, 4 bays, irregular. 6-panel door with plain overlight, in C18 chamfered surround, in bay 3; late C19 4-pane sashes except in bay I which has projecting single-storey wing. End stacks and stack on gable of wing. Lower farmbuilding to right shows boarded door flanked by part-slatted windows and, further to right, boarded pitching door. ,

Church View
SLALEY SLALEY VILLAGE NY 95 NE (South Side) 9/312 Church View II House, C17 remodelled 1769 by Thomas Teesdale (date and initials TTM on doorhead). Squared stone front, rubble rear; stone slate roof, stone and brick chimneys 2 storeys, 3 bays, slightly irregular. Rusticated quoins, sill bands. Right-of-centre 6-panel door in moulded surround with cornice,within later rendered porch; 4-pane sashes in raised stone surrounds. Coped gables with moulded kneelers; right endstack stepped and corniced with 2 conjoined shafts; left end stack rebuilt in brick (rendered) on old base. Rear elevation: roughly-shaped quoins of C17 house to right, to left C18 outshut. Interior: East room has large fireplace with flat-pointed head in square frame; wave-moulded surround. Adjacent farmbuilding to east, with C20 metal roof, not of interest. ,

St Oswalds Cottages
WALL THE GREEN NY 9169 (North side) Wall Village 16/356 St. Oswald's Cottages GV II Terrace of 3 houses; C17, altered late C18. Rubble with dressings; Welsh slate roof with rendered, stone and brick stacks. 2 storeys, 6 bays. 2 boarded doors in raised alternating-block surrounds and one 4-panel door in moulded surround with flattened triangular head, lintel with relief inscription FEARE TK GOD 16 42 IN HART. Renewed fenestration in C18/19 openings; blocked C17 BK window to right of 2nd door. Coped gables, left with rendered stack,at right with yellow brick stack showing dog-tooth cornice; 2 ridge stacks, one stepped, one rendered. Left return shows blocked ground-floor slit, right return blocked 1st-floor slit beside window in former doorway with irregular stone surround. Probable example of terrace of bastle houses; at least two phases of C17 masonry visible. ,

Slaley House
SLALEY SLALEY VILLAGE NY 95 NE (North Side) 9/306 Slaley House. GV II Former vicarage. Late C18/early C19, remodelled and enlarged to square villa plan c. 1840. Rubble with cut:quoins, dressings and moulded eaves cornice; slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central 6-panel door with patterned overlight in C20 wooden doorcase; 16-pane sash windows with tooled lintels and slightly-projecting sills. Hipped roof with 2 banded and corniced stacks. Right return shows round-headed stair window with Gothick glazing and cut voussoirs. Rear elevation 2 bays: 16-pane sashes. Interior: stair with moulded and wreathed handrail, stick balusters. 1st floor in earlier front part of house considerably lower than that at rear. ,

Codlawdean Farmhouse
WALL CODLAWDEAN NY 96 NW NY 946682 4/343 Codlawdean Farmhouse II House, c.1840. Front of squared roughly-tooled stone, other elevations coursed rubble; tooled-and-margined quoins, tooled dressings; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central renewed glazed door under plain overlight; 12-pane sash windows. Coped gables, stepped and corniced end stacks. Set back to left, small gabled outbuilding has narrow window. Returns of house each show two 8-pane sashes. All openings in chamfered stone surrounds. ,

Forecourt Walls Railings And Gatepiers To Penrhyn
WALL FRONT STREET NY 9168 (West side) Wall Village 17/352 Forecourt walls, railings and gatepiers to Penrhyn GV II Forecourt walls, railings and gatepiers. Mid C19. Tooled-and-margined stone; cast iron. Walls with rounded coping carrying simple flat-topped railings, swept in to central pair of monolithic arched piers holding later gate. Left return linking to Milestone Cottage (q.v.). Included for group value. ,

Ice House On West Side Of Path 50 Metres South-East Of St Aidans Chapel
SANDHOE STAGSHAW NY 96 NE NY 98196684 5/328 Ice House on west side of path 50 metres south-east of St. Aidan's Chapel II Ice house, early C19. Rough-faced stone with rock-faced dressings. Exterior largely obscured by vegetation. Boarded door leads into antechamber with segmental vault; second door through thicker wall into square chamber with floor at much lower level, partly flooded at time of survey. ,

Boundary Stone At Ngr Ny 94005482, On West Of Fence
SLALEY SLALEY FOREST NY 95 SW NY 94005482 14/297 Boundary stone at above NGR, on west of fence. II Boundary stone, probably C18. Sandstone, roughly-shaped stone 0.60 metre high. Incised S H on east face. On Slaley/Blanchland boundary. ,

Wall Mill, The Old Mill
WALL A6079 NY 9168 (West side, off) 17/333 Wall Mill, the old mill II Corn Mill, late C18. Roughly-squared rubble with cut quoins and tooled dressings; Welsh slate roof. 3 storeys, 3 bays; stable door in alternating-block surround with part-slatted windows to right and smaller doorway on far right into wheelhouse. Altered window and 16-pane Yorkshire sashes to 1st floor, 2 smaller windows above. Stepped stone left end stack. Left return (built into hillside and entered on 2nd floor) shows boarded door in alternating-block surround. Similar fenestration to rear. Interior: wooden-spoked undershot wheel. Much machinery, mostly wooden, remains in situ. Pigeon holes on internal face of west gable. King-post roof trusses. ,

Bank Head House
PONTELAND KIRKLEY HALL NZ 17 NE 12/315 Bank Head House GV II House. Mid C18. Brick in English Garden Wall Bond. Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays with C20 panelled door in small gabled wood porch. 4-pane sashes on ground floor, renewed 12-pane above. Flat arches. 1st floor brick string. Steeply-pitched roof with flat coping and tumbled-in brickwork in the gables. Corniced end stacks, the right one rendered.

Low Turney Shield Farmhouse And Adjacent Outbuildings
NY 84 NW NY 800492 WEST ALLEN TURNEY SHIELD 21/247 Low Turney Shield 11.9.75 Farmhouse and adjacent outbuildings II Farmhouse and outbuilding. Late C17 or early C18, perhaps incorporating earlier fabric, restored 1976. Rubble with stone slate roof. House 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central boarded door; renewed 9-pane window to left and 4-pane fixed window to right. 1st floor has small blocked window above door, small 4-pane fixed windows to right and left. Stone end stacks. Outbuilding to left 1 storey, 2 wide bays; boarded door and stable door. Right return shows corbels for earlier stack. Rear elevation; house outshut has 3 small windows, and in right return a C17 chamfered doorway brought from ruin at NY 799481. Outbuilding to right has chamfered doorway with massive jambs flanked by small windows; wall rebuilt 1976 but old features re-set. Interior: prior to 1976 house roof had 2 upper cruck trusses with ogival blades. New roof structure is a copy but with straight blades. ,

Holly Hill Cottage And Adjacent Outbuilding
SLALEY HOLLY HILL NY 95 NE NY 959569 9/291 Holly Hill Cottage and adjacent outbuilding. GV II Cottage, probably late C18.with early C19 outbuilding. Cottage rubble with roughly-shaped quoins and dressings, outbuilding coursed roughly- squared stone; stone slab roofs with stone stacks. Cottage 1 storey, 4 bays, irregular. Boarded door with 16-pane sash window to left and two 4-pane sashes (the first with timber lintel, the second with slightly- projecting sill) to right. End stacks. Outbuilding, set back slightly to left, has attached pent pig sty roofed by 3 large slabs, with boarded door to left. Interior: plain stone fireplace under relieving arch. ,

Sandhoe High House
SANDHOE SANDHOE VILLAGE NY 96 NE (North side) 5/314 Sandhoe High House 15.4.69 (previously listed as High House) GV II House. C17, remodelled and extended to east c.1740, bow and rear outshut later C18. Coursed roughly-squared stone with cut quoins and dressings; graduated Lakeland slate roofs. 2 storeys, 6 bays; 4th bay slightly projecting with full- height semicircular 3-window bow. 1st floor sill string to bow and bays to right. To left of bow, 2 steps up to altered 6-panel door in bolection-moulded surround, with flanking- and over-lights framed by re-set C18 dressings; broken scrolled pediment with central finial re-set above overlight. To right of bow a 6-panel door in C19 moulded surround. 12-pane sash windows with heavy glazing bars, except for 15-pane sashes on ground floor of bow (sills lowered in C19). All windows in architraves; 1st floor centre window in bow has pedimented hood on consoles. Traces of earlier windows in left bays. Roof hipped to right; coped left gable with moulded kneelers and rendered stack; stepped ridge stack with conjoined shafts and modillion cornice. Left return shows 12-pane sash window in raised stone surround, and shortened 9-pane attic sash in stone surround; blocked central slits to lower floors. Outshut to left has 4-pane casements in architraves. Similar window on far left, in blocked chamfered door surround in narrow link to High House West (q.v.). Rear elevation shows projecting stair wing with 12-pane sash window in raised stone surround on left return. Interior: Contemporary plaster cornices and fireplaces, with early C19 grates and ironwork, throughout. Fielded-panelled doors with old hinges. Panelled shutters. Open-well cut-string stair with stick balusters, moulded newels and ramped moulded handrail; contemporary servants' stair in adjacent outshut. Roof trusses with 2 collars, 2 levels of purlins and ridge. Steeply-pitched roofline of C17 house, probably thatched, visible on west side of central stack. Walls of C17 part 0.80 - 1.00 metre thick. ,

Terrace Walls To South Of Sandhoe High House
SANDHOE SANDHOE VILLAGE NY 96 NE (North side) 5/316 Terrace walls to south of Sandhoe High House GV II Terrace walls, probably early C18. Coursed rubble with roughly-shaped dressings. Upper wall 3 metres high with flat slab coping, has old stone steps at right end and 4 raking buttresses to left of centre; left return has coping sloped down to join lower wall 1 metre high with roughly-arched coping; right return continues to roadside. ,

Wing Of Medieval House And Adjacent Later Outbuildings
SLALEY SHIELD HALL NY 95 NE 9/295 Wing of medieval house and adjacent 15.4.69 later outbuildings. (formerly listed as Old Pele in parts of byres at Shield Hall) GV II* Wing of late C13/early C14 house incorporated in early C19 farmbuildings. Medieval part squared stone with massive quoins; C19 parts squared rubble with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; slate roofs except for stone slabs on part of east range. Ranges around yard open to south, with medieval part at north-west corner. Old building 2 storeys, north end only. Chamfered set-back below 1st floor window of 2 pointed lights; monolithic lintel with pierced spandrel. Slit above in low-pitched coped gable. Lower part of wall hidden by C20 pent shed. East wall shows original chamfered loops to ground and 1st floors at far right, to left (inside C19 range) boarded door in chamfered surround. with original shouldered head partly cut away. Interior: Ground floor barrel vaulted; slit on north with semicircular rear arch. Mural stair on south of door cuts away original drawbar tunnel. 1st floor: shouldered rear arch with window seats to north window; 3 principal-rafter roof trusses, possibly C17. Farmbuildings comprise 3 2-storey ranges. To west boarded doors (2 to lofts) and small windows, C20 garage door to left, pigeon holes and alighting band below eaves at centre. Roof hipped to left. Left return shows 2-light window imitating that in medieval part. North range has 5-bay segmental arcade (now mostly blocked, with doors and windows inserted) with 5 part-slatted windows above and external stone steps to boarded loft door on right. East range shows 1 stable door in alternating-block surround; and 1-storey extension. The medieval building probably formed the solar wing of an unfortified manor house (c.f. Aydon Castle), with a hall block on the east. ,

Callerton Hall
NZ 17 SE 17/308 27.8.52 PONTELAND HIGH CALLERTON Callerton Hall (Formerly listed as Callerton Hall Rest Home) GV II House. Early C18, alterations by R. Norman Shaw in 1892; further alterations early C20. Rock-faced stone, part rendered with massive rock-faced plinth rising to ground- floor sill height. Lakeland slate roof. 2 storeys plus attics, 7 irregular bays. In 3rd bay early C20 recessed porch with screen of 2 Tuscan columns in antis. Smaller 4-pane sashes, on ground floor and larger 12-pane sashes above. Moulded cornice. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with kneelers bearing C18 lead figures. 5 pedimented dormers. Rendered ridge and end stacks. On left return the plinth continues, but wall is rendered above. 2-storey inserted, wood, canted bay window. To rear irregular fenestration with 12-pane sashes under 3 gables. Two 2-light double-chamfered original basement windows. Interior: Imitation C17 staircase with fat turned balusters; early C18 panelled room; also early C18 panelled door and window reveals. Fine Norman Shaw fireplace with marble bolection-moulded surround, Arts and Crafts tiles and re-used C18 panelled overmantel. Art Deco room with fluted pilasters dying into the cornice. Round-arched early C18 doorways into stairs with panelled pilasters, architraves and keystones. The house provides problems of dating. The rock-faced facade is probably early C18 Baroque. Norman Shaw seems to have added the bay window, dormers and internal decoration, including the staircase and considerably altered the attached service wing, now Oriel House (q.v.).

Burnside Bridge
SLALEY B6306 NY 95 NE NY 971573 9/282 Burnside Bridge. II Bridge, late C18 or early C19. Coursed rubble with dressings. Segmental arch with tooled voussoirs, parapets with heavy flat coping. ,

SLALEY DUKESFIELD HALL NY 95 NW NY 944574 The Hall (formerly 8/284 listed as Slaley Hall) 20.10.52 GV ll Farmhouse, late C17 remodelled late C18. Rubble, partly roughcast, with dressings; stone slate roof, brick stacks. 3 storeys; 3 bays, irregular. Right-of-centre doorway under C20 half-glazed porch; 4-pane sashes in raised moulded surrounds, shorter on 2nd floor. Coped gables with moulded kneelers, end stacks with dog-tooth cornice. Interior: open-string stair with stick balusters and ramped moulded handrail. 2-storey part to east altered in C20 and not of interest, except for outbuilding at east end (q.v.). ,

Garden Walls And Gateways Aouth Of Oriel House And Coach House
PONTELAND HIGH CALLERTON NZ 17 SE 17/311 Garden walls and gateways south of Oriel House and Coach House GV II Garden walls and 2 gateways. 1892 by R. Norman Shaw. Random rubble with ashlar dressings. Iron gate. Walls around south and east sides of garden. East wall starts with higher section containing round-headed doorway with small baluster colonettes in recesses in the middle of each jamb. Ramped down on right to lower section which has random rubble base, moulded coping and balustrade. Similar walling continues half way along south side to gateway with naturalistic wrought-iron gate, and then continues as solid wall.

Remains Of Piers And Water Channel, North Of Nunwick Mill
SIMONBURN B 6320 NY 87 SE (north side, off) 9/113 Remains of piers and 15/4/69 water channel, north of Nunwick Mill (formerly listed as Stone Piers with water trough at Nunwick Mill) GV II Remains of piers and water channel. Early Cl9. Squared rubble piers; wooden water channel. The piers, at 3.0 to 4.0-metre intervals, supported a water channel and formed a c.100-metre long aqueduct running north to supply Nunwick Mill. 11 rectangular-plan piers remain and they gradually increase in height (to counter the sloping site) from 1.0 to 2.5 metres as they near the mill. The water channel has collapsed and disappeared except for a short section near the mill. Included for group value. ,

Dovecote 50 Metres South-West Of Red House Farm House
SANDHOE BEAUFRONT RED HOUSE NY 96 NE 5/305 Dovecote 50 metres south-west of Red House Farmhouse II Dovecote, mid-C18, altered late C20. Squared rubble with cut quoins and dressings; stone slate roof. Square 3-storey structure with 1st and 2nd floor bands, and arcaded eaves corbel table. Small-paned casement windows with pointed arches and stone surrounds on east and west, those on ground floor C20 copies. Similar casements in square-headed openings, and renewed door on north. Pyramidal roof with flanking stacks, one banded, the other rendered over. C20 extension on south and attached garage, on north are not of special interest. A painting of c.1785 in Beaufront Castle shows the roof capped by a wooden louvre which would provide pigeon access. ,

Cartshed 30 Metres North-East Of Beaufront Woodhead Farmhouse
SANDHOE BEAUFRONT WOODHEAD NY 96 NE 5/307 Cartshed 30 metres north-east of Beaufront Woodhead Farmhouse GV II Cartshed, late C18. Rubble with roughly-tooled quoins and dressings; pantile roof with stone slates to eaves. 1 storey, 3 bays. Arcade of segmental arches springing from square piers. ,

Lime Kiln 300 Metres North Of Cowburn Rigg Farmhouse
MELKRIDGE COWBURN RIGG NY 76 NW 735685 12/63 Lime kiln, 300 metres north of Cowburn Rigg Farmhouse II Disused lime kiln. Late C18. Squared stone. Single-cell kiln built partly into bankside. Battered front wall with corbelled triangular-headed opening. Remains of segmental-arched pot in rear wall of kiln. ,

High Waskerley Farmhouse
SHOTLEY LOW QUARTER HIGH WASKERLEY NZ 05 SE NZ 081535 17/266 High Waskerley farmhouse. GV II House, mid-C18 altered early C19. Coursed rubble with cut dressings; slate roof. 2 storeys, 4 bays, irregular. Bay 2 renewed door in tooled stone surround with narrow chamfer; paired C20 casements on ground floor, tripartite sashes above except for 12-pane sash over door. Coped gables; stepped-and-corniced end stacks, similar ridge stack. ,

Methodist Church
NY 74 NE WEST ALLEN LIMESTONE BRAE 20/231 Methodist Church II Methodist Church, dated 1825 on door jamb. Sunday School extension dated 1875 on lintel. Rubble, partly rendered, with squared stone porch; slate roof. 1 tall storey, 3 bays. Central gabled porch with double doors and fanlight with radial glazing under semicircular arch. Name of church (Limestone Brae Wesleyan Methodist Church) and date of building incised and painted on jambs and arch. Coped gable with moulded kneelers and pyramid finial. The porch is flanked by margined sash windows with semicircular heads. Hipped slate roof. To right lower 2-bay extension has boarded door under tall margined fanlight, with lintel inscribed 'JUBILEE SUNDAY SCHOOL' with date. To right a margined sash window. Brick chimney on right gable. Left return shows 2 margined sashes with semicircular heads. Rear elevation shows 2 more similar windows; Sunday School to left has 2 12-pane sashes. Most windows retain C19 coloured glazing. Interior not seen. ,

Church Of St Aidan
TARSET THORNEYBURN NY 78 NE 31/93 Church of St. Aidan GV II Parish church. 1818 by H.H. Seward for Commissioners of Greenwich Hospital. Ashlar with chamfered plinth, graduated Lakeland slate roof. West tower/ porch, continuous nave and chancel, and north vestry. Castellated west tower with angle buttresses. Four steps up to round-headed doorway on south side. Small round-headed window above and large round- headed bell opening with Y-tracery. All openings have broad chamfered surrounds. Three-bay church with round-arched, Y-tracery windows. Concave cornice. Three-light east window with intersecting glazing bars. Round window in the gable. Gabled roof with blocking course over gables. Apex of east gable has large square block with round-headed niche. A simple interior but of pleasing proportions. Panelled dado, flat ceiling. ,

Stable And Coach House Circa 30 Yards North-West Of Thorneyburn Rectory
TARSET THORNEYBURN NY 78 NE 31/95 Stable and coach house c.30 yards north-west of Thorneyburn Rectory GV II Stable and coach house with granary over. 1818 for the Commissioners of Greenwich Hospital. Random rubble with ashlar dressings and graduated Lakeland slate roof. Two storeys, 4 irregular bays. Almost central high segmental carriage arch with boarded double doors. Stable to left with boarded door and 6-pane casement. Boarded double doors to cartshed on right. On 1st floor two shuttered windows and one casement. Gabled roof with flat coping. On right return stone steps to granary. ,

Redheugh Farmhouse
TARSET THORNEYBURN NY 78 NE 31/97 Redheugh Farmhouse GV II House, incorporating a bastle house. C16 or early C17, remodelled 1732 for William Charlton. Ramdon rubble with ashlar dressings, graduated Lakeland slate roof. Two storeys, 3 bays with lower one-bay extension to right. Central half-glazed door in raised stone surround with lintel inscribed W C in moulded panel. On the ground floor 3 sash windows in raised stone 1732 surrounds, one a C20 insertion. On 1st floor 3 similar windows. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with flat coping and kneelers. On right return a re-used C16 doorhead with roll moulding and apparently meaningless inscription of letters and numbers. Interior has walls c.36 inches thick. Two- and 3-panelled doors. Drawing room has C18 cornice with vine scrolls and late C18 fireplace with gesso decoration. Ramm, McDowall, Mercer: Shielings and Bastles : HMSO : 1970. ,

The Kennels
1. THE DAIRYGROUNDS 5330 The Kennels MU 1813 NW 3/227 II GV 2. Mid C19, former Dairy. Front forms 2 symmetric single-storey blocks to lane; hipped roofs to central entrance; shaped gables at north and south ends. Ashlar built with slate roofs, Various windows in gable ends blind windows on rest of blocks. Three on north block, 4 on south block. A further 2 storeys, 3 window block to north with slate roof, hipped to north, 2 double doors on ground floor and one on lst floor. Courtyard within. ,

L-Plan Shed And Byre/Loose-Box Ranges East Of East Twice Brewed
HENSHAW B 6318 NY 76 NE (South side) 13/44 L-plan shed and byre/loose-box ranges east of East Twice Brewed GV II Farmbuildings. Late C18-early Cl9. Squared and coursed rubble. Shed range has stone-flagged roof; byre/loose-box range has purple slate roof. L-plan. Single-storey range of sheds has tooled quoins, altered openings and a monopitch roof sloping down into yard. 2-storey, 4-bay range at right-angles incorporates byre and loose-boxes with granary/loft over. Tooled quoins. 2 doorways with alternating jambs, scattered breathers and first-floor loading bay at right. Included for group value. ,

Hopper Mausoleum North-East Of Church Of St. Andrew
SHOTLEY LOW QUARTER GREYMARE HILL NZ 05 NW 10/261 Hopper Mausoleum north-east of 15.4.69 Church of St. Andrew. (formerly listed as Hopper family Mausoleum in St Andrews Churchyard) GV 1 Mausoleum allegedly erected by Humphrey Hopper of Black Hedley (q,v.) in memory-of his wife Jane, d,1752. Tooled ashlar. Square plan with forecourt on south. Artisan Mannerist style of C17 appearance. Lower part has segmental-arched recess with hoodmould, holding 2. recumbent effigies; inscribed panel above to later C18/early C19 members of family; similar panel on north records earlier memebers. Upper part has Tuscan arcade and shell-headed niches with allegorical standing figures; twin niches on north and south with paired columns between. Above entablature, open scrolly pediment topped by reclining figures and enclosing Hopper arms (south), scallop shell (north) and shields with rosette (at sides). Stepped pyramidal roof with pyramidal angle finials carrying square arched cupola with similar finials at angles and on swept pyramidal cap. Forecourt has low wall with chamfered coping and 4 piers to front, with trefoil-headed panels and pedimented tops; single side piers have steep pyramidal finials. Simple renewed cast-iron railings and central gate. Stylistically it would appear more likely that the mausoleum was built by the Humphrey Hopper recorded in 1663 rather than the mid-C18 Humphrey to whom it is ascribed (the inscribed panels are of C19 date). ,

The Bastle
ROCHESTER HIGH ROCHESTER NY 89 NW 16/81 The Bastle GV II Bastlehouse. C16 or early C17, altered late C18 or early C19. Random rubble with Welsh slate roof. Two storeys, 2 bays. C20 glass porch to right. Above porch a sash window in the roll-moulded surround of the original 1st- floor doorway. To left 2 sash windows in alternating-block surrounds. Gabled roof with flat coping and corniced left end stack. On right return original ground-floor doorway, now a window with roll-moulded jambs, renewed lintel and original relieving arch. To rear chamfered slit window on 1st floor. Walls c.4 ft. thick. ,

Post Office House
NY 84 NW WEST ALLEN CARRSHIELD (West side) 21/228 Post Office II House with shop, probably mid-Cl9. Rubble with slate roof. 2 storeys, 2 bays. Central boarded door with margined overlight flanked by large 16-pane sash windows; similar but smaller windows above. Left end stack rebuilt in brick, right end stack stone. ,

Milestone Circa 100 Yards North-West Of Low Byrness
ROCHESTER A 68 NT 70 SE 778017 (East side) 8/60 Milestone c.1OO yards north-west of Low Byrness II Milestone. Early C19. Sandstone painted white. c.2 ft. high. Triangular with rounded back. Inscribed on one side NEWCASTLE and on the other JEDBORO 39 17 MILES MILES ,

Gibson Headstone 13 Metres South-East Of Church Of St. Andrew
SHOTLEY LOW QUARTER GREYMARE HILL NZ 05 NW 10/259 Gibson headstone 13 metres south-east of Church of St. Andrew. GV II Headstone, 1820. Sandstone. Shaped top with relief carving of seated grieving muse and draperies, inscription to Robert Gibson of Greenhead. Lough's second piece of monumental sculpture. Archdeacon Singleton's returns for 1828, quoted in Northumberland County History V1, 306. ,

Rochester War Memorial
ROCHESTER A 68 NY 89 NW (East side) 16/64 Rochester War Memorial GV II War memorial. c.1920. Ashlar with stone slate roof. Arts and Crafts style. Tabernacle with 4 round columns on base of two chamfered steps. Steeply- pitched gabled roof with thin raised coping. Set within, a square block inscribed with the names of the dead. Celtic cross on top of the block. ,

Milestone By Bennetsfield Farm
ROCHESTER A 68 NY 89 NE 853959 (East side) 17/69 Milestone by Bennetsfield Farm II Milestone. Early C19. Sandstone, painted white. c.2 feet high. Triangular with rounded back. Inscribed on one side NEWCASTLE and on the other JEDBORO 35 23 MILES MILES ,

Garden Wall To South Of Stobbs
ROCHESTER A 68 NY 89 NW (West side, off) 16/71 Garden Wall to south of Stobbs GV II Garden wall. C18. Dressed stone wall 3-4 feet high with shallow arched coping. Included for group value. ,

Piers And Railings In Front Of Whiteley Shield Methodist Chapel
NY 84 NW WEST ALLEN CARRSHIELD (East side) 21/219 Piers and railings in front of Whiteley Shield Methodist Chapel II Piers and railings, mid-C19. Stone, cast-iron. Square stone piers with pyramidal caps hold C20 wooden gate. Railings with lotus standards run back on either side of path to join chapel porch; foot of railings not exposed. ,

Westgate
PONTELAND A 696 NZ 17 NW (East side) 11/282 Westgate GV II Formerly farmhouse and hind's cottage, now one house. 1835, dated above door. Dressed stone with brick left part, Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays with lower 1-bay cottage to right and single-storey sections on each side. House: 6-panel door in raised surround with moulded edge and date. carved in relief on lintel. On ground floor original sashes with intermediate glazing bars removed. 16-pane sashes on 1st floor. Cottage has C20 4-pane sashes in raised surrounds. Stone brackets below eaves. Gabled roof with flat coping and banded end stacks. To right a 2-bay section with 8-Pane Yorkshire sashes. To left the 1-bay brick section in English Garden Wall Bond, with half-shuttered windows.

Station House
HALTWHISTLE STATION ROAD NY 76 SW (East side, off) 16/29 Station House 22.8.73 GV II Former station master's house, now private dwelling. 1838, probably by Benjamin Green for the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway Company. Dressed stone, Welsh slate roof and ashlar chimney stacks. T-plan: deep gable-fronted wing at left with set-back wing at right-angles on right; extruded front porch. Tudor style. Chamfered doorways and stone-mullioned windows. Projecting gable-fronted left bay: one storey plus attic; canted bay window under hipped roof; 2-light attic window above; steeply-pitched roof has coped gable with square block at apex and shaped footstones. Set-back wing at right-angles on right: tall single storey, 2 bays wide; porch on left bay and narrow 2- light window at right; steeply-pitched roof rises to same ridge height and has identical details at gable; cross-axial chimney with 4 conjoined octagonal- plan stacks. Gable-fronted porch of 2 low storeys: blocked doorway with round window above; similar roof and gable details. 3-bay left return has central, partly-glazed door with small sash window above and flanking 2-light windows. Attached single-storey former privy and coal shed, with boarded doors and lean-to roof, and similar porch/kitchen partly enclosing rear yard. (G. Whittle, The Newcastle and Carlisle Railway, 1979). ,

Stable Circa 40 Yards East Of Overacres Farmhouse
OTTERBURN OVERACRES NY 99 SW 26/54 Stables c.40 yards east of Overacres Farmhouse GV II Stables. C18. Roughly-dressed stone with Welsh slate roof. Single storey, 6 bays. 3 boarded doors and 3 shuttered windows. ,

Shelter Shed To West Of Ulgham Grange Farmhouse
ULGIiAM ULGHAM GRANGE NZ 29 SW 7/77 Shelter Shed to west of Ulgham Grange farmhouse GV II Shelter shed, mid-C19. Roughly-squared stone with tooled-and-margined dressings; slate roof. 2 segmental arches (the right blocked, with later window inserted) to west. Returns show reverse-stepped gables. Included for group value. ,

23, Clayport Street
CLAYPORT STREET 1. 5330 (South Side) No 23 NU 1813 SW 4/43 II 2. C18. Very plain ashlar building. Three storeys and 5 windows. Slate roof. Ashlar chimney to right. Late glazed sash windows, one blind over central doorway which has a good bracketed segmental stone hood. ,

Walls Around Rose Garden 170 Metres South-West Of Beaufront Castle
SANDHOE BEAUFRONT NY 96 NE 5/299 Walls around Rose Garden 170 metres south-west of Beaufront Castle GV II Retaining walls, 1915. Squared close-jointed stone with dressings. Walls with moulded coping, stepped down at sides. Small arbours with square-headed doorways set diagonally in northern angles; larger arbour in centre of north wall has tetrastyle-in-antis Greek Doric screen. ,

Limekiln On North Bank Of Black Cleugh
NY 74 NE WEST ALLEN BLACKCLEUGH 20/217 Limekiln on north bank of Black Cleugh II Limekiln, probably early C19. Rubble. Square plan, built into hillside. Drawing arch with corbelled pointed head and course of large irregular blocks above. Projecting flag cornice at head of wall, Circular pot lined with reddened stone. ,

Gardeners Cottage Near West Entrance To Castle Kitchen Garden
CASTLE GARDENS 1. 5330 Gardener's Cottage near west entrance to Castle Kitchen Garden NU 1813 SE 1/199 II 2. Before 1827. North front 2 storeys and 3 windows with a single storey 2 window extension to west. Ashlar with slate roof. Glazingbar sash windows, single hung on 1st floor, tripartite at sides of main part Central half glazed door in round headed recess, with trellis porch. Later single storey extension has one blind window and one late glazed sash window, and 2 ogee headed doorways (one blind). Two gables to east, brick with stone architraves to windows; 3 light ground floor bay to right. ,

Hole In The Wall
WHITTINGHAM ROAD TO GLANTON NU 01 SE (East side) 10/153 Hole in the Wall GV II Cottage, formerly an inn. C18. Random rubble with pantiled roof. 2 storeys, 2 bays. To left a 9-pane sash with small 6-pane sash over. To right a C20 small-paned casement. Steeply-pitched roof with reverse-stepped gables. Corniced brick end stacks. Boarded door in outshut to rear. ,

Methodist Church
CHAPEL LANE 1. 5330 (West Side) Methodist Church NU 1813 SE 1/204 II GV 2. Erected 1786, restored 1886. Now a 2 storey meeting house. Four windows to south. Ashlar with moulded eaves cornice. Slate roof with coped verges and apex stones. Small central gable with cross above and foiled tablet with above dates. First floor windows have depressed arch heads with 2 and 3 pointed lights. Five windows on ground floor 4 with 3 lights and one single light, pointed with shouldered heads and cutting through a string course. North elevation has 2 windows on 1st floor and tablet inscribed Wesleyan Chapel 1786 Projecting extension at west end of 2 storeys with gabled half dormer. The north front has two 1886 porches with fretted bargeboards flanking a 4-light bay; cusped arches to doorways. Interior contains panelled pulpit from which Wesley preached. Dentil cornice to upper floor. ,

Fountain On Lawn 100 Metres East Of Beaufront Castle
SANDHOE BEAUFRONT NY 96 NE 5/294 Fountain on lawn 100 metres east of Beaufront Castle GV II Fountain, c.1840 probably by John Dobson. Ashlar enclosing wall, fountain Roman cement on brick. 3-tier fountain with moulded bowls and foliage ornament, decayed in parts; octagonal pool enclosed by low wall with swept coping. ,

Garden Walls To East Of Thirston House
THIRSTON WEST THIRSTON NU 10 SE 1/72 Garden walls to east of Thirston House GV II Garden walls with arbour and well. Early C19 with later alterations. Brick and stone. Tall rubble wall with brick internal face and flat stone coping. Boarded door on north with segmental-arched head. Arbour on east has (rebuilt) round-headed arch with keystone; external coped gable, pantile roof. Well beside internal face of wall to north of arbour; steps down to pool framed by re-set C19 fireplace surround. ,

Byre 15 Metres West Of Bank Foot Farmhouse
SANDHOE ANICK NY 96 NE 5/288 Byre 15 metres west of Bank Foot Farmhouse GV II Former cottage, now byre. Early C18, some alterations c.1920. Squared stone with cut dressings; Welsh slate roof. East elevation 2 storeys, 3 bays; several small windows in stone surrounds and 2 part-slatted loft windows. Returns show reverse-stepped gable coping. Rear elevation shows 2 boarded doors in chamfered surrounds, moved from east wall c. 1920, boarded pitching doors and part-slatted windows. Interior: cross wall shows evidence of back-to-back firehoods. ,

High House Methodist Chapel And Area Railings
NY 75 SE WEST ALLEN 14/214 High House Methodist Chapel and area railings II Methodist Chapel, dated 1859. Rubble, tooted and margined dressings, slate roof, cast-iron railings. 1 tall storey, 3 bays (basement on right return and rear). Off-centre porch with boarded door has coped gable with moulded kneelers. To right 9-pane sash windows with arched heads to the upper panes. Right return has boarded door with alternating jambs. 16-pane sash to left, round-headed window above with radial glazing and Cl9 coloured glass. Left return has 2 round-headed 15-pane sash windows with C19 coloured glass in the heads; above and between a semicircular stone panel inscribed 'WESLEYAN CHAPEL' with date. ENLARGED Area railings with lotus finials on low rubble wall with flat coping, running from a plain pier on the left to a taller wall on the right linking back to the right end of the return. Interior being remodelled. ,

Homeaway
SANDHOE ANICK NY 96 NE 5/290 Homeway II C House, dated 1694 with initials I A on lintel, heightened in later C19. Coursed rubble with long roughly-shaped quoins and cut dressings; graduated stone slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Left-of-centre vertical-panelled door in moulded surround with flat-pointed head in square frame; 2-light window to left and 3-light window to right in stepped stone surrounds, mullions renewed. 1st floor windows of 2 lights except for 3-light window on right, C19 re-using older sills. Overhanging eaves, stepped end stacks. Shown as 'The Cottage' on O.S. maps. Single-storey shed to left not of interest. ,

Bow Villa
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 29/05/2019 NZ 1986 22/280 MORPETH POTTERY BANK Bullers Green No 41, Bow Villa (Formerly listed as Bow Villa, POTTERY BANK) 31.12.70 II House. 1824. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Two storeys, three bays. Greek revival style. Six-panel door in stone surround with Doric pilasters and cornice. Sash windows with glazing bars and margined lights; moulded sills and full-length aprons. Angle pilasters and broad first floor sill band. Cornice and projecting eaves. Shallow-pitched hipped roof. Large central brick stack with dentil cornice. Listing NGR: NZ1953686508

Pair Of Headstones To Patterson Circa 8 Yards West Of Church Of St Bartholomew
WHITTINGHAM ROAD TO ESLINGTON NU 01 SE (North side) Whittingham Village 10/139 Pair of headstones to Patterson c.8 yards west of Church of St. Bartholomew GV II Pair of headstones. To left: 1768 to Thomas Patterson. Sandstone tablet c. 3 ft. high with scrolled pedimented top. Primitive carving of angel and skull and crossbones on reverse. To right: Worn inscription and date. Early-mid C18. Small sandstone tablet with high arched top. High relief carving of tools and memento mori. ,

WHITTINGHAM ROAD TO ESLINGTON NU 01 SE (North side) Whittingham Village 25/142 The Old Vicarage GV II Formerly vicarage, now private house. Mid C19 for the Rev. Goodenough. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Irregular plan, Tudor style. 2 storeys. 2-bay entrance front has stone corniced porch with chamfered Tudor- arched doorway at right. Tudor panelled-arched inner door. Above and in slightly- projecting cross-gabled left bay are 12-pane sashes in chamfered surrounds, with floating cornices over. Gabled roofs with ridged coping and kneelers. Rendered brick ridge and end stacks. 3-bay garden front on left return has projecting cross-gabled centre bay with 2-light window on ground floor and 3-light above. Similar 12-pane sashes. 2-storey canted bay window to rear. On right return a large 3-light mullioned and transomed stair window. Interior: Tudor-style doors and fireplaces. Open-well stair with turned balusters. ,

Sundial C.50 Yards South-East Of Otterburn Tower
OTTERBURN A 696 NY 89 SE (North side) 25/31 Sundial c.50 yards south-east of Otterburn Tower GV II Column sundial. Early C19. Ashlar. In the form of fasces with capital and base decorated by egg and dart. Gnomon gone. Included for group value. ,

Village Farm House
WHITTINGHAM ROAD TO ESLINGTON NU 0611-0711 (South side) Whittingham Village 25/146 Village Farm House GV II House. Early C19. Dressed stone with Welsh slate roof. Brick chimneys. 2 storeys. 3 + 1 bays. 3-bay section to left has central 4-panel door with overlight in raised stone surround. 12-pane sash windows in similar surrounds. Additional bay to right has similar windows. Pilaster strips at angles. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with raised flat copings, and kneelers. End stack on left gable and on ridge between 3rd and 4th bays. ,

Sundial 16 Metres South Of South West Corner Of Church Of St John
NY 75 NE PLENMELLER WITH WHITFIELD WHITFIELD, ST JOHNS 8/210 Sundial 16 metres south of south-west corner of church of St. John GV II Sundial, dated 1756. Stone, bronze. Circular column with moulded capital and base carrying square table with bronze sundial, bearing dated inscription mentioning William Ord. ,

69-75, Bondgate Within
BONDGATE WITHIN 1. 5330 (South Side) Nos 69 to 75 (odd) [Formerly listed as Nos 71 to 75 (odd)] NU 1813 SE 1/27 20.2.52. II GV 2. Circa 1720. Three storeys, 8 windows. Red brick with rustic quoins, moulded architrave and cornice in stone. Slate roof, hipped at west end. Three brick chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows. Only No 69 retains mid-C19 arcaded shop front, the rest has been subjected to a splayed plate glass treatment ,

Bondgate Hall
BONDGATE WITHOUT 1. 5330 (South Side) Bondgate Hall NU 1813 SE 1/33 II* 2. Circa 1810. Set back with curved drive. A 2 storey detached villa with basement end with some attic (not visible in front). Three windows, centre breaks forward slightly aria has pediment. Ashlar with moulded eaves cornice. Hipped slate roof with 2 brick chimneys. One glazing bar sash in centre of 1st floor, other windows have glazing bars with a casement arrangement. Central projecting porch, now glazed, added to round headed doorway: Tuscan columns, cornice and blocking course with small panel in centre; steps with railings, curled at bottom step; half-glazed door with round headed light above with pointed glazing. Three window returns to east and west. ,

Kielder Castle
KIELDER KIELDER NY 69 SW 20/24 Kielder Castle GV II Shooting box now used as cafe and visitors' centre. 1775 by William Newton for the Duke of Northumberland and from a design of the Duke's own. Altered mid C19 by the Alnwick Castle estate office and again in 1926. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Earlier work in Gothick style. C19 parts in Tudor style. A courtyard house. Mid-C19 irregular south front. To left a large castellated 3-storey section with canted oriel window and several paired lancets; projecting from this an extension of 1926 in Gothick style. Recessed L-plan section to right has C18 masonry, plinth and string course but C19 detail including round- headed doorway and 2-light mullioned windows; gabled roof with kneelers. Right return 5 bays. Left 2 bays in Tudor style. Right 3 bays have 6-pane sashes under hoodmoulds on ground floor, 9-pane sashes with Tudor-arched heads and intersecting glazing bars on first floor. Left return has similar detail but irregular openings. Rear five bays with central tall round-headed carriage arch under gable, two- bay, single-storey linking ranges and two-storey, cross-gabled end bays with Gothick windows. Centre and end bays were formerly castellated. Interior has 2 staircases with stick balusters. Several 6-panel doors and internal shutters. Diary of Charles Richardson, and records of payments to William Newton held among Alnwick Castle records, establish Newton as the architect. ,

Church Of St John
SHOTLEY LOW QUARTER A691 (North Side) NZ 05 SE (Snods Edge) 17/240 Church of St. John. II Parish Church, 1836 on new site, replacing St. Andrews, Greymare Hill (q.v.); organ chamber mid-C19, chancel 1903. Squared stone with cut dressings; graduated Lakeland slate roof. Nave with south porch and north-east organ chamber, chancel with 5-sided apse. Early C19 parts in C13 style, chancel Free C13/C14 style. Chamfered plinth. Porch has studded door in double-chamfered pointed arch with chamfered hood; blind lancet over in steeply-pitched coped gable with moulded kneelers. East of porch 3 lancets; 3 similar windows on north of nave and 2 in west end. Coped gable with moulded kneelers. West bellcote on moulded corbels: twin pointed openings under coped gablet. Organ chamber half-hipped to north with lancet window and corbelled hip. Chancel has 2 early C19 lancets re-set on south, cinquefoil- headed lights to apse and stepped sill string. Beneath central light, panel with ornate canopied niches, to Walton-Wilson family. Wrought-iron ridge ornament and finial cross. Interior: Plain chamfered arch to south door. Double-chamfered 4-centred arch to organ chamber; richly-moulded chancel arch in C13 style. Pilasters and string course to chancel; credence table and piscina with shelf. Minton tiles, good early C20 glass in apse. Nave roof has collar- beam trusses on moulded corbels. Early C19 creed and commandments boards. ,

Gibson Headstone Circa 8 Yards North East Of Church Of St Bartholomew
WHITTINGHAM ROAD TO ESLINGTON NU 01 SE (North side) Whittingham Village 10/128 Gibson headstone c. 8 yards north- east of Church of St. Bartholomew GV II Headstone. 1771 to Robert Gibson. Sandstone tablet c. 2 ft. 6 inches high with pedimented top bearing carving of angel. Memento mori on reverse. ,

Collingwood Headstone Circa 2 Yards South Of Church Of St Bartholomew
WHITTINGHAM ROAD TO ESLINGTON NU 01 SE (North side) Whittingham Village 10/133 Collingwood headstone c.2 yards south of Church of St. Bartholomew GV II Headstone to Robert, William and Elizabeth, children of William Collingwood. Early-mid C18. Sandstone tablet c. 3 ft. high with scrolled pedimented top. Bold and primitive skull and crossbones on reverse. Inscribed memento mori. ,

Statue Of Thorsulus 40 Metres South West Of Whitfield Hall
NY 75 NE PLENMELLER WITH WHITFIELD WHITFIELD 8/208 Statue of Thorsulus 40 metres south-west of Whitfield Hall GV II Statue ashlar, bronze. 1892 by George Frampton of London (signed on base). Thorsulus carrying Romulus and Remus. Monolithic ashlar plinth. ,

MORPETH NEWGATE STREET NZ 1985 (West side) 24/260 No. 3 (Lloyds Bank) GV II Bank. 1904. Ashlar with Lakeland slate roof. Arts and Crafts style. 3 storeys plus attics. 5 windows. Ground floor 7 bays. Central 6-panel door with 2-light mullioned overlight. Flanking round-headed windows with large triple keystones. Cross windows beyond these. Outer bays have round-headed openings:- door on right, window on left - with 2-light mullioned overlights. Moulded string over. 1st floor 5 bays. Mullioned-and-transomed crosses with shouldered segmental pediments with detached oval terminal ornament. 2nd floor has cross windows. Cornice with enriched dentils. Low parapet. Mansard roof with 3 semicircular pedimented dormers. ,

Red Lion Hotel
HALTWHISTL MAIN STREET NY 7064 (North side) 20/10 Red Lion Hotel 10/6/52 GV II* Hotel. Probably mid C15 pele tower with early-mid C18 wing; entire street front refaced and refenestrated in late C18-early C19. Rubble (rendered and painted on front), plain-tiled roofs and stone chimney stacks. Rectangular- plan pele tower with wing on left. Slightly-projecting 3-storey pele tower: one-bay street front and 2 bay returns; low plinth; sashes and casements in architraves; loop at left (lighting mural stair) in later cable-moulded surround; incised band beneath top storey; projecting panelled flat-coped parapet on rendered corbels; pitched roof with blocked window; C18 corniced lateral stack at right. 3-storey, 2-bay wing: low plinth; 4-panel door at right in architrave with frieze and cornice; door under distyle Tuscan porch; 2-light windows in architraves with replaced sashes and casements (central mullion removed from ground-floor windows); 3 round plaques on top storey (fire-insurance mark on central plaque); panelled flat-coped parapet above string; pitched roof with rebuilt stone left end stack. 2 cylindrical tapering water-spouts on right return of pele-tower parapet. Exposed original corbels and parapet on rear of pele tower. Interior: pele tower has 2-flight mural stone stair in left return wall; stone fireplace on second floor with moulded 2-order segmental arch on corbels supporting massive lintel. Wing has 4-flight dogleg staircase with ramped handrail and stick balusters; 2 pairs of upper crucks halved and crossed at apex. Altered 2-storey wing on right of pele tower and C19 rear additions are not of special interest. Though altered, the pele tower is important as a rare urban survival. ,

Churchyard Wall And Gateways South Of Church Of St Bartholomew
WHITTINGHAM ROAD TO ESLINGTON NU 0611-0711 (North side) Whittingham Village 25/126 Churclivard wall and pateways south of Church of St. Bartholomew GV II Churchyard wall and gateways. C18 and 1860. Later work by George Ferguson, mason. Squared stone and ashlar. C18 wall c. 5 ft. high with ridged coping. At west end a stone stile with 5 worn stone steps, and a gateway of 1860 with square corniced piers with pyramidal caps. At east end, in the corner, the head and base of a medieval cross, reset in C18. The gateway has 5 steps and four piers, 2 with pyramidal caps and 2 with domed caps. Left of the gateway, another small stone stile. ,

Terrace Walls, Balustrades And Steps To North Of Unthank Hall
NY 76 SW PLENMELLER WITH WHITFIELD UNTHANK 3/196 Terrace walls, balustrades and steps to north of Unthank Hall GV II Terrace walls, balustrades and steps. Probably mid C19 but brought to Unthank c.1900. Rock-faced masonry with ashlar dressings. Terrace retaining wall has rounded projections at east end, in centre and at north-west corner, from which it returns south for a short distance. Balustrade with urn balusters and flat moulded coping, between tooled ashlar piers with urn finials; some finials replaced by carvings of birds and animals. Flights of steps in centre and at each end of wall. Further flights from drive down onto terrace, in centre and near west end. Each flight of steps flanked at head and foot by low piers with urn finials. ,

36 Bondgate Within
Assessment The building should be removed from the List of Buildings of Special Architectural of Historic Interest because it is no longer extant and its special interest has therefore been lost. BONDGATE WITHIN 1. 5330 (North Side) No 36 NU 1813 SE 1/24A 20.2.52. Grade II 2. Formerly part of the Turks Head Hotel (demolished). Mid-C19 front. Two storeys and attic. 3+1 windows. Painted stone with trellis including 4 fluted pilasters With decorative capitals. Slate roof with 4 close set gabled dormers and brick ridge chimney. Late glazed sash windows. Large early C20 shop front below 3rd window from left with projecting bay to right containing recessed doorway. Four light bay on right below right hand window.

MORPETH NEWGATE STREET NZ 1986 (East side) 22/258 No. 94 (formerly 11.8.50 listed as Morpeth High School for Girls) GV II Offices, formerly a house, then a school, now Education Offices. Mid C18 and c.1840. In 3 sections. Mid C18 centre section: Brick in English Garden Wall Bond. Stone slate roof. 3 storeys, 4 bays. Rusticated quoins. 12-pane sashes with moulded sills and flat arches with moulded keystone. Band above ground floor, and 2nd floor sill band. Right section c.1840: Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Tudor style. 2 storeys, 4 windows on ground floor, 3 above. lst-floor central window is a canted castellated oriel. Outer windows have gables over. Castellated Tudor-arched carriage entry to right. Doorway to rear in facade with 2 projecting square towers: windows with hoodmoulds and castellated parapet. Left section is not of the same special interest as the rest of the building. Early C20 Teachers' Centre to rear not of special interest. ,

BONDGATE WITHIN 1. 5330 (North Side) No 48 NU 1813 SE 1/153 II GV 2. Early C19. Three storeys, 3 windows. Ashlar with let and 2nd floor cill courses. Slate roof. Two brick chimneys behind ridge. Plate glass sash windows. Modern shop front. ,

Gate Piers To Shotley Hall, With Attached Forecourt Walls
SHOTLEY LOW QUARTER A.691 (South Side) NZ 05 SE Shotley Bridge. 17/234 Gate piers to Shotley Hall, with attached forecourt walls. GV II Gate piers and forecourt walls, probably 1856. Piers with chamfered plinths and angles; moulded pyramidal caps carrying earlier statues (to left Perseus with Gorgon's head, to right figure in C18 dress) bought from gatehouse at Greenhead (demolished in 1964): To left stepped wall with chamfered coping joins Gate Lodge (q.v.) and continues beyond, returning to lower front wall which has double- chamfered coping. Smaller forecourt to right similarly enclosed; front walls swept at drive entrance. ,

Chimney 180 Metres West Of The Holme
HALTWHISTLE B 6318 NY 76 NW 709656 (South side, off) 12/6 Chimney 180 metres west of The Holme II Engine house chimney. Mid C19. Squared stone with brick top; later dressed stone top extension. Tall tapering cylindrical chimney with slightly wider brick top section above roll-moulded band. Short, narrow cylindrical stone extension. Blocked round-arched opening near base. It is the only remaining feature of a colliery drift mine. Landscape value. ,

The Old Butcher's Shop And Attached Outbuilings
WHITTINGHAM ROAD TO CALLALY NU 0611-0711 (South side) Whittingham Village 25/124 The Old Butcher's Shop and attached outbuildings GV II House with attached garage and shed, formerly butcher's house, shop and slaughterhouse. Early C18. Squared stone, pantiled roof and old brick chimneys. 2 storeys, 3 bays with lower garage to left and yet lower shed on extreme right. Central C20 door and C20 windows. Very steeply-pitched roof with massive reverse-stepped gabled and end stacks. Similar roofs to attached outbuildings. To rear, very long, low catslide roofs. ,

Garden Walls To Longhirst Farmhouse And Longhirst Farm Cottage
LONGHIRST LONGHIRST VILLAGE NZ 2289 (East side) 10/33 Garden walls to Longhirst Farmhouse and Longhirst Farm Cottage GV II Garden walls, C19. Squared stone. Roadside wall with gabled coping, curved at north end; gabled monolithic gate piers to cottage. Similar wall and gateway on north; taller flat-coped wall links to north-west corner of farmhouse and to south of cottage,the latter holding gateway with similar piers. Taller eastern part of wall is not of special interest. ,

Wark Cottage
WHITTINGHAM ROAD TO CALLALY NU 0611-0711 (North side) Whittingham Village 25/120 Wark Cottage GV II House. 1851. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Tudor style. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central boarded door and small 4-pane sashes on ground floor. 1st floor has 3 gabled half-dormers with 2-light windows containing close-set diamond-paned sashes. Date on centre window lintel. Gabled roof with ridged coiling and tall, paired, corniced diagonally-set end stacks. ,

BONDS WITHIN 1. 5330 (North Side) Nos 4 and 6 NU 1813 SE 1/19 20.2.52. II GV 2. Early C19. Three storeys, 4 windows. Ashlar, chanelled on ground floor; heavy cill band to 1st floor, band below chamfered eaves course. Slate roof with 2 yellow brick chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows, smaller on 2nd floor, with segmental arches and struck voussoirs on ground floor. The centre of the ground floor breaks forward slightly for paired doors under segmental archway; 4 panelled doors with studded reveals. Rain water pine head with Percy Crescent stamped on it. ,

Low Town
GREENHEAD B 6318 NY 66 NE (North side, off) Low Town 11/83 Low Town II Farmhouse. Dated 1800 on door lintel. Squared stone and dressings. Stone- tiled roof with rebuilt brick and dressed stone chimneys. 2 storeys, 2 bays. Squared tooled quoins. Replaced door and 2-pane overlight at right. Doorway has raised alternating jambs and oval plaque on lintel with illegible initials and date 1800. Replaced sashes in raised surrounds. Roof has coped gables. Left end brick stack. Right end stone stack with top ledge. Lean-to addition on right return. Abandoned at time of survey. ,

Low Old Shield Farmhouse
GREENHEAD LOW OLD SHIELD NY 66 NE 11/85 Low Old Shield Farmhouse II Bastle house now a farmhouse. Late C16-early C17 with c.1700 openings on front; C19 outshut on rear. Coursed rubble; Welsh slate roof; stone and brick chimneys. Original entry in left gable end. 2 storeys, 2 bays. Huge boulder plinth on front and returns. Late C19 gabled stone porch with replaced door to left of centre. Moulded Tudor-arched doorway with run-out stops on front wall inside porch. 6-pane sash in C19 openings at ground-floor right. Replaced casements elsewhere in fragmentary double-chamfered surrounds. Window on first-floor right retains a chamfered stone mullion; possibly re-used Roman wall masonry to right of this window. Roof has coped right gable. Left end stone stack with top ledge; rebuilt brick right end stack. Blocked original doorway with alternating jambs on gabled left return. Single-storey added rear outshut with pent roof. Interior: 1.25-metre thick walls; both ground-floor rooms have adzed ceiling beams of heavy scantling; chimney flue inserted in front of original gable-end entry. Farmbuilding on right return is not of special interest. ,

Station House
GREENHEAD B 6318 NY 66 NE (East side, off) Greenhead Village 11/77 Station House II Former station-master's house now private dwelling. c.1836 possibly by Benjamin Green for the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway Co. Tooled dressed sandstone; Welsh slate roof and dressed stone chimneys. Tudor style. Single storey plus attic, 3 bays. Central replaced door and flanking sashes in chamfered surrounds under hoodmoulds. Corbelled-out, gabled half-dormer above doorway. Dormer has 4-pane sash in chamfered surround; coped gable with shaped footstones and panelled square block at apex. Steeply-pitched roof with coped gables and small kneelers. End chimneys corbelled out over returns; each has 3 square-plan stacks set diagonally. 4-pane sashes in chamfered surrounds on returns. Late C20 rear addition is not of special interest. (G. Whittle, The Newcastle and Carlisle Railway, 1979) ,

Kitchen Wing, Walls And Outbuilding 30 Metres South Of Unthank Hall
NY 76 SW PLENMELLER WITH WHITFIELD UNTHANK 3/194 Kitchen wing, walls and outbuilding 30 metres south of Unthank Hall II Kitchen wing, outbuilding and yard wall, c.1860 by Dobson, with re-set C16 features. (The linking range to the main house was demolished 1965). Rock- faced masonry with dressings, slate roof. South front (to road) 2 storeys, 1 and 2 bays. Left bay has 2-light mullioned windows and coped gable with moulded kneelers; steeply-pitched roof with stepped and heavily-corniced stack to right end and finial to left. Slightly lower section to right has varied fenestration and stepped ridge stack; at right end 2-storey lean-to with external stone stair. Left return shows re-set C16 fireplace with segmental joggled lintel. Outbuilding alongside road; elevation towards yard shows re-set doorway and 2 windows, all with roll-moulded surrounds. Rectangular flagged yard between wing and outbuilding has gateway on west which has square piers with pyramidal caps. Link walls from piers to wing and to outbuilding hold balustrade with terracotta balusters. ,

Rose Cottage And Attached Outbuilding
HUMSHAUGH HUMSHAUGH VILLAGE NY 9171 (South side) 12/259 Rose Cottage and attached outbuilding II Cottage, cartshed and stable. Early C19. Rubble with cut quoins and dressings; stone slate roof to cottage, Welsh slates on outbuilding, 1 brick stack. Cottage 2 storeys, 1 bay. Boarded door on right of renewed window in chamfered surround; 12-pane Yorkshire sash in similar surround above. Rebuilt left end stack. 1-storey outbuilding to right shows renewed window in old opening, boarded double doors under 3-centred arch, boarded door and partly-boarded window; all openings in alternating-block surrounds. Coped right gable, small ridge stack. Right return shows stable door with boarded loft door above, and boarded door in added rear outhshut. ,

Stable Block 70 Metres West Of Newbiggin Hall
HEXHAMSHIRE LOW QUARTER NEWBIGGIN NY 96 SW Stable block 70 metres 2/223 west of Newbiggin Hall. 20.10.52 (formerly listed together with Newbiggin Hall) GV II Stable block, c1840. Tooled-and-margined ashlar; slate roof. Italianate style. South elevation in 3 sections. Chamfered plinth, pilasters, impost band and cornice. Centre part has pair of double doors under depressed elliptical keyed arches, flanked by doors with radial fanlights. Flanking 3-day parts each have central door with tall fanlight, flanked by 12-pane sashes (those in left part with radial-glazed heads); long paired brackets to eaves. All doors vertical-panelled, all openings with moulded archivolts. Low-pitched hipped roofs. Another similar door on right return. ,

Sundial 25 Metres South Of Longhirst Hall
LONGHIRST LONGHIRST HALL NZ 2288 11/21 Sundial 25 metres south of Longhirst Hall GV II Sundial, probably early C19 incorporating earlier dial slab. square moulded shaft carries slab (cracked) with incised dial; gnomon missing. ,

Footbridge Into Walled Garden And Attached Wall
LONGHIRST LONGHIRST HALL NZ 2289 10/23 Footbridge into Walled Garden, and attached wall GV II Footbridge and wall, c.1825. Bridge tooled-and-margined ashlar, wall brick. Bridge has segmental arch with arch ring; low parapets with gabled coping end in piers with pyramidal caps. Wall with flat stone coping runs south from bridge then returns east along south side of garden; near west end of this section is a gateway with brick piers and flat stone caps. ,

Lowford Bridge
MORPETH MITFORD ROAD NZ 1986 22/248 Lowford Bridge II Bridge. Erected 1836 by public subscription. Ashlar. 3 broad segmental arches with rusticated voussoirs and triangular cutwaters. Broad band at base of plain parapet which splays out sharply at each end of bridge and ends in square piers with pyramidal caps. ,

Milepost C 40 Yards East Of Red Lion Inn
NT 93 NE NT 965389 LOWICK B 6353 5/79 Milepost c.40 yards east of Red Lion Inn II Milepost. Early-mid C19. Cast-iron. Oval tablet with 2 oval facets on short iron post. Inscribed BEL (Belford) on one side, COR (Cornhill) on the other, 11 8 MILES MILES and FORD 1 on the top. ,

LONGHIRST LONGHIRST HALL NZ 2289 & NZ 2288 10/19 & 11/19 The Hall 20.10.69 GV II* Country house, 1824 by John Dobson for William Lawson. Ashlar; tooled-and- margined sandstone in service wings; slate roofs. Square villa with lower block and then pair of service wings to north. North-east link to conservatory. Greek Revival style. West entrance front 2 storeys, 3 bays, the central a projecting pedimented portico with giant Corinthian columns, distyle in antis; modillions and anthemion ornament. Two steps up into portico; at rear panelled double doors in architrave under tall 3-pane overlight with cornice on carved consoles. Margined sash window above with carved cornice; coffered stone ceiling. Flanking bays have moulded plinth, Corinthian angle pilasters and tall margined sashes in architraves carried down to the plinth; upper windows in shallower eared architraves; full entablature as on porch. Hipped roof with 2 corniced transverse stacks on the rear slope. Set back lower 5-bay left section with similar entablature and projecting left bay; moulded plinth and sill bands, 12-pane sashes to ground floor and margined sashes above, 15-pane in left bay in corniced architraves. To far left service wing of 6 irregular bays. South front has similar detail: 5 bays, the central a semicircular bow whose lower windows have carved consoles. East front again similar, 5 bays. 3 steps up to French window in bay 4. Lower 5-bay service block to right, with link to conservatory at end. Interior: spectacular ashlar-faced central hall, oblong with apsidal ends. Imperial stair, opening under Ionic screen, has wrought-iron balustrade with anthemion frieze, moulded and wreathed handrail. Balustrade continues around landing balcony. Coffered vaults with carved spandrels, central glazed dome. Library and dining room have rich plasterwork. Plain marble fireplace in drawing-room; contemporary doors,panelled reveals. The first of Dobson's great country houses. 'Longhirst Hall and Nunnykirk' Girouard. Country Life CXXXIX 352 et seq. ,

Lime Kiln 150 Metres East Of Todholes
GREENHEAD A 69(T) NY 66 SW 648643 (South side, off) 14/71 Lime kiln, 150 metres east of Todholes II Disused lime kiln. Early-mid C19. Squared stone in narrow courses; brick pots. Large single-cell kiln built into bankside. Battered front and returns with rock-faced quoins. Tall opening with corbelled, pointed arch. Domed kiln with 2 small segmental-arched pots on rear wall. A well-preserved example. ,

Boundary Wall To East Of Cresswell Tower
CRESSWELL CRESSWELL VILLAGE NZ 29 SE 8/13 Boundary wall to east of Cresswell Tower GV II Boundary wall. Mid C19 incorporating part of wall of early C18 house. Squared stone, tooled in C19 sections, with dressings. North part C18 with plinth and sill string; blocked house doorway in lugged architrave with pulvinated frieze and pediments, flanked by parts of architraves of adjacent windows. Canted-out south section of wall near tower and short straight coped section to south. ,

Stables, And Wall Into Courtyard Attached To North East Corner Of Trewhitt Hall
NETHERTON TREWHITT NU 00 NW 16/102 Stables, and wall into courtyard attached to north. east corner of Trewhitt Hall GV II Wall with archways, and stables. 1822 for J. Smart. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Wall L-plan, c. 10 ft. high with flat coping and 2 segmental carriage arches. Stables single storey, 9 bays with 2 stable-type doors and 2 boarded doors. Inscription J. SMART 1822 over door to right. 6- and 9-pane sash windows. Lean-to roof with high garden wall behind. ,

Ouston House
NY 75SE PLENMELLER WITH WHITFIELD OUSTON 14/181 Ouston House II Former farmhouse now divided into 2 dwellings. House late C18, altered later C19, extended and tower built 1938. House squared stone with ashlar front; tower rubble with cut quoins and dressings, largely re-used from the former Ninebanks Mill; some dressings from St. Peter's Church in Newcastle. Slate roof. House 2 storeys, 4 bays, the left bay an addition of 1938. 12-pane sash windows, with projecting sills, ground floor 2nd and 3rd sashes renewed, the latter in former door position. Tooled and margined dressings largely re-tooled when the house was faced with ashlar in the mid C19. Copy sashes in left bay. Projecting eaves on wooden brackets. Stepped stone right end stack, ridge stack (originally left end) rebuilt in brick on old base. To left set slightly forward, 3-storey tower with mullioned windows and parapet with moulded cornice (c.f. Ninebanks Tower). Rear elevation has 12-pane sashes and gabled later C19 wing. Interior has 6-panel doors, panelled shutters, fireplace with chamfered stone surround, simple stair with grip handrail and stick balusters. ,

Summer House/Dovecote 75 Metres South Of Wester Hall
HUMSHAUGH HAUGHTON NY 97 SW 2/242 Summer house/ dovecote 75 metres south of Wester Hall GV II Summer house/dovecote, early C18. Coursed rubble to south and west, brick to north and east; raised tooled dressings; Welsh slate roof with stone slates to eaves. Square plan. Moulded stone eaves cornice on north and east. Altered door on north has swan-neck pediment capped by carved bust and heads, with 2 pigeon holes above. Part-slatted window on east in similar surround. Upper window on south, now blocked, under segmental arch with brick voussoirs, flanked by pigeon holes; small upper window on west. Pyramidal roof with stone vase finial. ,

Byre And Granary C 30 Yards North-West Of The Old Farmhouse
NU 04 SW KYLOE WEST KYLOE 2/73 Byre and granary c.30 yards north-west of the Old Farmhouse GV II Byres with granary over. C18. Random rubble with pantiled roof. Single-storey on right, becoming 2-storey on left with lie of land. Irregular openings including 4 stable doors and slatted granary windows. Steeply-pitched, gabled roof with thin raised coping. Reverse-stepped gables. ,

Stable And Granary C.10 Yards East Of Low Trewhitt Farmhouse
NETHERTON LOW TREWHITT NU 00 SW 22/157 Stable and granary c.lO yards east of Low Trewhitt Farmhouse II House, now stable and granary. C17. Roughly-coursed rubble with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 2 windows. To right stable-type door. Left of this 2 bays of C17 2-light mullioned windows with double-chamfered surrounds. The lower right window may be C16, it has roll-moulded surround with outer fillet to each light, a casement moulding beyond the fillet. On left return, a chamfered C14 window with trefoiled head and iron bar. To rear central boarded door in stop-chamfered surround with segmental lintel. Above a pitching door with re-used C17 window surround. ,

Black Hall
HEXHAMSHIRE LOW QUARTER BLACK HALL NY 95 NW 8/212 Black Hall (formerly 20.10.52 listed as Blackhall) GV II House dated 1714 with initials J.F. on sundial; north-east wing mid-C19, remodelling of south and east elevations 1930. Rubble with cut quoins and dressings; slate roof. South front 2 storeys, 5 bays. 2-bay left part has 16-pane sashes with slightly projecting sills, re-set sundial between upper windows. Bay 4 has part-glazed door in stop-chamfered surround under moulded cornice; window above and flanking 2-storey bows of 1930. Coped gables with moulded kneelers; stepped and corniced end and 2 ridge stacks. Right return shows late C19 4-pane sashes and another 1930 bow to right. Rear elevation shows wing with 9-pane sash stair window with Gothick glazing under round-headed arch with moulded imposts and keystone; coped gable above has moulded kneelers with finials. Lower C20 extension to right has re-set doorway on left return, with wave-and hollow-chamfer mouldings. ,

Haughton Mill House, Haughton Mill Cottage And Storage Building Between
HUMSHAUGH HAUGHTON NY 97 SW 2/237 Haughton Mill House, Haughton Mill Cottage, and storage building between GV II Offices and drying shed of paper mill founded 1788 by Captain William Smith; cottage at west end mid-C19. Now two dwellings with garage and storage between and partly above. Squared stone with brick 1st floor, cut and tooled quoins and dressings, cottage coursed rubble with tooled-and-margined dressings. Welsh slate roof except for stone slates to eaves of main building, which has brick stacks. South elevation: Main part 2 storeys, 5 + 3 + 4 bays with pedimented centre set slightly forward. Central flush-panelled door in rusticated surround with heavy triple keystone; 16-pane sash windows (some renewed) under wedge lintels on ground floor. 1st-floor drying shed has large wood-slatted openings, the central one round-arched, those in right part bricked-up and 12-pane sashes (2 renewed) inserted. Hipped roof with 2 ridge stacks and flanking stack to right. Cottage to left 2 storeys, 2 bays. Central rebated segmental arch with inserted Yorkshire sash window under 6-pane overlight. Fixed 12-pane casement on left; 4-pane sashes to right and in gabled half dormers above. Stepped-and-banded end stacks. Included for group value. Historical note. French assignats were forged here in 1793, to lower the value of the currency of the revolutionary French government. The mill had ceased working by 1888. ,

East Kyloe Tower
NU 03 NE KYLOE EAST KYLOE 7/62 East Kyloe tower 6/5/52 (formerly listed as Kyloe Pele Tower) II Tower. Probably C14. Squared stone. Standing to c.15 ft., i.e. to top of ground floor. South side stands c.1O ft. higher. c.36 ft. square. Slit window on west side. Another slit window on east side now enlarged and part of much later entrance. Original door blocked and covered by farmbuildings on south side. Interior: Walls 8 ft. thick. Tunnel vault with corbels for former flooring. Deep splays to both slit windows. Remains of newel stair, in thickness of wall in south-west corner, has small pointed tunnel-vaulted antechamber and one doorway with truncated triangular head; the other doorway has pointed arch. Ancient Monument. ,

Bell Headstone Approx 20 Yards South West Of Church Of St Mary
MORPETH HIGH CHURCH NZ 1985 24/234 Bell headstone approx 20 yards south west of Church of St. Mary GV II Headstone. 173? to Thomas Bell. Small sandstone tablet with segmental pedimented top. Inscription on east side. Reverse has Ionic columns carved with foliage and a large high relief carving of a boy holding a snake. Above him the words 'memento mori'. ,

Railway Bridge 50 Metres South Of The Spittal
GREENHEAD A 69(T) NY 66 SE 687636 (North side) 15/64 Railway bridge, 50 metres south of The Spittal II Railway bridge, c.1836. Possibly by Benjamin Green for the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway Co. Dressed, tooled-and-margined sandstone; arch has brick- lined tunnel. Both faces similar. Wide segmental skew arch with rusticated voussoirs. Parapet, above dentilled chamfered band, has paired end piers which break forward. Late C20 brick coping courses on parapet and iron railings are not of special interest. ,

Cottages And Stables C 35 Yards North-East Of Fenwick Steads Farmhouse
NU 03 NE KYLOE FENWICK STEADS 7/67 Cottages and stables c.35 yards north-east of Fenwick Steads Farmhouse GV II Stables and cottages. Early C19. Dressed stone with pantiled roof and brick chimneys. 2 ranges at right-angles. Single storey. East range is cottages. Irregular openings with 2 plank doors, three 12-pane sashes,one 9-pane sash and one 16-pane sash. North range stables and cottage. 6 bays. 3 plank doors, one stable door and one 12-pane sash. Steeply-pitched gabled roofs with flat coping and 3 ridge stacks. ,

Garden Walls And Corner Buildings East And South Of Priory Farmhouse
HARBOTTLE HOLYSTONE NT 90 SE 21/79 Garden walls and corner buildings east and south of Priory Farmhouse GV II Garden wall and 2 buildings, possibly gazebo and dovecote. Probably C18. Squared stone. Stone slate roofs. South wall c. 5 ft. high flanked by two symmetrical buildings, each 2 storeys, c. 12 ft. square and with steeply-pitched roofs and reverse-stepped gables. Further wall to east, c. 5 ft. high and 20 yards long has good squared stone and flat coping. ,

Linnels Bridge
HEXHAMSHIRE LOW QUARTER B 6306 Linnels NY 96 SE 3/210 Linnels Bridge II Bridge, probably 1698 incorporating inscribed tablet from predecessor of 1581. Squared stone. Segmental arch with recessed voussoirs, splayed abutments. Parapets with chamfered coping; flat-coped C20 approach walls. Raised tablet (same design on each face, better preserved on north) on centre of northern parapet has flanking pilasters, entablature with beaded moulding and round-arched pediment; inscription in raised lettering now largely illegible: GOD PRESARVE WMFOIRA ERENGTON, BELLDETE THIS BREGE OF LYME AND STONE 1581 ,

HARBOTTLE HOLYSTONE NT 90 SE 21/74 Church of St. Mary 21/10/53 GV II Parish church. C12, largely rebuilt 1848-9 by G. Pickering. Squared stone and random rubble. Welsh slate roof. 4-bay nave and l-bay chancel. The nave was the chancel of a much larger medieval church. One east respond of former south arcade remains attached to south-east corner outside. West end has doorway with shouldered lintel and: round-headed window over. Gabled bellcote above. Plain round-headed north and south windows. All the detail is of 1848-9. The south wall masonry and the lower part of the north wall are medieval. Chancel, of 1848-9 has 2 medieval grave covers with foliated crosses built into south wall. East end has 3 stepped round-headed windows. Gabled roof with wheel-head cross finials. ,

Walls And Gatepiers To Warkworth Station
NU 20 NW WARKWORTH WARKWORTH STATION 10/354 Walls and gate piers to Warkworth Station GV II Walls and gate piers, c1850. Squared tooled stone with cut dressings. Steps up to Station portico are flanked by garden gates; square piers with chamfered plinths and pyramidal caps. 0.6-metre-high serpentine walls with pitched coping; that on left with opening to yard, continues for short distance alongside road. Included for group value. ,

The Court House
MORPETH CASTLE BANK NZ 2085 25/217 The Court House 11.8.50 GV II* Former courthouse, and gateway to former gaol; now restaurant and apartments. 1822 by John Dobson. Ashlar. Castellated Gothic style. Massive square front block with square side towers and 8-sided apsidal back. 3 storeys, 3 bays. Central Tudor-arched carriage entry in 2-storey pointed-arched recess with triple-chamfered arch; 2-light Decorated window on 1st floor and very large Civic crest on second floor. Canted outer bays have large broached buttresses at the corners. Small diamond-paned windows with shouldered lintels on 1st floor and large mullioned-and-transomed crosses with shouldered lintels on 2nd floor. Battlemented parapet on large close-set triple-stop corbels. Vaulted passageway through building has one bay of rib vault then pointed tunnel vault with transverse ribs. Interior: Gothic, stone imperial stair with plaster lierne vault. Former courtroom, now bar and restaurant, has elaborate Tudor-Gothic ceiling divided into 8 large triangles with large moulded principal ribs on arched braces; each triangle sub-divided by smaller ribs and cross ribs and with tracery at the apex. 8-sided, canted stone screen with 8 pointed-arched doorways, and pierced parapet with Tudor-rose panels. ,

Cheviot Farmhouse With Cottage And Stable Attached
NY 97 NE WHITTINGTON HALLINGTON 11/107 Cheviot Farmhouse with cottage and stable attached II Farmhouse, attached cottage, tack room and stable. C18. Dressed stone with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys. A single range with 3-bay house on left. It has central 6-panelled door in alternating-block surround. Ground-floor windows 4-pane sashes in C19 surrounds. 1st floor windows are 16-pane Yorkshire sashes. Steeply-pitched roof with flat coping and stone corniced end stacks. Lower, 2-storey, 2-bay cottage to right. 6-panelled door and 4-pane sashes. Next a tack room and stable with granary over under continuous roof. ?-slatted windows, 2 plank doors and later double sliding door to garage on right. Gabled roof. Small ridge stack to cottage. ,

Post Office Waterloo Cottage
HARBOTTLE HARBOTTLE VILLAGE NT 9304 (North side) 26/68 Post Office (Waterloo Cottage) GV II Post Office. Originally part of Waterloo House (q.v.). Early C19. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 2 bays. To left 4-panel 2-leaf door in late C19 wood porch. Right of door a C20 12-pane sash has been inserted. To far right and on 1st floor are 16-pane sashes. Roof of quite shallow pitch with one corniced ridge stack and one renewed brick stack. Included for group value. ,

Presbyterian Church
HARBOTTLE HARBOTTLE VILLAGE NT 9304 (South side) 26/70 Presbyterian Church GV II Former Presbyterian Church, now redundant. 1854. Roughly-dressed stone with ashlar dressings and Welsh slate roof. A single-cell building oriented north- south. North end has central pointed-arched door with broad broach-stopped chamfered surround. 3-light window above with Y-tracery and flanking tall lancets. Octagonal north bellcote, partly corbelled out, has slightly concave stone pyramidal roof. 5-bay returns with lancets. South end has 2 tall lancets. All windows have leaded diamond panes. Gabled roof with flat coping and obelisk finial on south end. ,

Revetment Wall On East Side Of River West Allen, To North Of Bridge On Above Ngr
NY 84 NW LANDS COMMON TO THE CARRSHIELD PARISHES OF ALLENDALE AND WEST ALLEN 21/161 Revetment wall on east side of River West Allen,to north of bridge on above NGR GV II Revetment wall, early Cl9. Squared rubble. Small concrete-lined drainage tunnel at foot of wall close to bridge. 60 metres north of the bridge is a major collapse of the wall; the surviving fragments beyond are not of interest. ,

Entrance Screen And Front Wall To Togston House
TOGSTON NORTH TOGSON NU 20 SE 8/220 Entrance screen and front wall to Togston House GV II Entrance screen and garden wall. Screen probably mid-C19, wall C18. Squared stone with cut dressings. Square gate piers with attached jambs, plinth, moulded cornices and low pyramidal caps; quadrant walls, with plinth and low-pitched coping, link to end piers with low pyramidal caps. Older walls to either side; longer wall to left has coping ramped down, and runs for about 50 metres from pier. Included for group value. ,

The Donjon
WARKWORTH WARKWORTH CASTLE NU 2405 22/347 The Donjon GV I Castle donjon. Early C15, remodelling of C13 keep; partial restoration 1853-8 by Anthony Salvin for Algernon 4th Duke of Northumberland. Squared stone. Square plan with a projecting bay at the centre of each face, with all angles canted; 3 storeys, with watch tower near centre rising another 3 floors. Central lantern or light well also carried drainage from the roofs. Massive splayed plinth; 2nd floor string. C20 wooden stair up to raised doorway on west side of projecting south bay: studded double doors in hollow- chamfered 4-centred arch under taller similar arch; posterns in east side of south bay and near north end of west wall. Lower floors mostly have square- headed loops; some windows of 2 trefoil-headed lights under pointed arches on lst floor; 2nd floor windows mostly of 2 transomed trefoil-headed lights with blind panel tracery under square heads. Wall facing and dressings of south-west part and south bay renewed in C19. Taller transomed windows to Hall at east end of south wall and to Chapel in east bay. At 2nd-floor level north end of north bay has panel with Percy lion rampant and canted angles with worn shields. Top string course below fragmentary parapet. Watch tower- has semi-octagonal stair projection on north and chamfered loop windows. Interior: Ground-floor rooms have 2-centred doorways and pointed or segmental barrel vaults. Lobby in south wing, with pitfall beneath floor, postern on east and porter's room to south-east, opens onto Entrance Hall flanked by Guard Room (with pit dungeon) and Pages' Room. Other ground-floor apartments are Beer and Wine cellars, Larder and Goods Hall. Broad principal stair in south bay leads up to Ante-Room and Hall; this has 3 moulded doors at west end to Buttery, Pantry and Kitchen; C16 fireplace on south; upper mural gallery at east end. North door into Chapel with canted apse, cusped sedile, ogee-arched piscina and angel corbels flanking east window; sacristy on south; former family gallery over west part has 3-light window to ligh well. Solar, to north of light well, with moulded square-headed fireplace. Lofty kitchen to north-west has pair of massive fireplaces. Small mural stairs from Hall down to Wine Cellar, Kitchen to Goods Hall and Buttery to Beer Cellar. 2nd floor removed, except in south-west part and south bay where floors, some fireplaces and panelled ceilings are Cl9 restorations. Watch Tower has original newel stair. Mural chambers with garderobes, small fireplaces, wall lockers, sinks and drains throughout. Without a detailed examination it is difficult to ascertain how much C13 fabric survives; the layout of the ground floor chambers is probably original although the walls were refaced externally and some of the vaults rebuilt in the C15. A similar cruciform plan is seen c.1200 in the keep at Trim in Ireland. The C15 remodelling of the upper floors is a notable piece of military-cum-domestic planning. ,

Milestone 200 Yards South Of Junction With B6353
NORTHUMBERLAND BERWICK ON TWEED 5331 KYLOE NU 03 NE NU 071 399 KYLOE AI 7/41 Milestone 200 yards south of junction with B6353 II Milepost. Early-mid C19. Cast-iron. Triangular, c. 2 ft. 6 ins. high with rounded back. Inscribed on one side BEL (Belford), on the other BER (Berwick) 4 1/2 10 MILES MILES and on the top L (London). 324 ,

Swarland Old Hall
NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR SWARLAND NU 10 SE 6/209 Swarland Old Hall GV II* Manor House, in the style of the third quarter of the C17 possibly by Robert Trollope but with doorhead dated 173 ..., incorporating older fabric; right return remodelled as screen wall in late C18; rear wing extension and outshuts C18, altered in C19. Front and screen wall squared stone, other elevations rubble; cut dressings. Pantile roofs except for Welsh slates on extension and outshuts; stacks rebuilt in C20 brick. Plan: front block with end outshuts and shorter parallel rear wing, extended to west. South elevation: 2 storeys + attic, 4 narrow bays. Right-of-centre flush- panelled door in wave-moulded surround; frieze with triglyphs, masks and worn, relief-carved date panel; cornice over. Former cross windows have renewed 20-pane sashes on ground floor and paired 8-pane casements above, in cable-moulded surrounds under semicircular pediments, those on 1st floor with carved keystones. Central early C20 gabled wood dormers with paired 4-pane casements. Coped left gable on moulded kneelers; left end stack. Single-storey outshuts to left, with paired 4-pane casements, and right, with paired 6-pane casements. Right return shows 6-pane sash set in older chamfered surround, itself set within an earlier doorway; cross window above. Upper part of return is a tall stepped embattled screen wall with 3 large blind Gothick arches above a band, and a reset moulded window head with a worn inscription; further left is a stone shield with a carved heron. Left return: front block shows blocked chamfered window now within outshut. Left gable end of rear wing extension has two 8-pane Yorkshire sashes and a 4-pane sash above; behind it the taller gable end of the wing shows a chamfered attic window and an older steeper roofline, with reverse-stepped blocks, beneath the present coping. Rear shows 4-pane sash to stair, and paired 4-pane sashes above. Interior: Ground-floor front shows old cornice in dining room and late C18 fireplace with contemporary ironwork in bedroom. Fielded-panel doors; round arch with panelled jambs to stair in rear wing: dog-leg to 1st floor, openwell to attic; cut strings, stick balusters, and ramped handrail. East bedroom has wood bolection-moulded fireplace surround with cornice. Upper cruck roofs: trusses concealed above collar level. Historical notes: Swarland was the seat of die Heslerigg family from the C14 until the early C18. The rear wing west wall, 0.4 metre thick may have been part of a C16 or early C17 strong house. The date of remodelling is puzzling; the house being ascribed to Robert Trollope but the doorhead date is half a century after his death; it may refer to a change of ownership. Single-storey flat-roofed C20 extension on north is not of interest. ,

High Baulk
NZ 07 SW WHITTINGTON GREAT WHITTINGTON 16/100 High Baulk II Farmhouse. Dated 17 G 34. Early C19 kitchen wing to rear. Re-roofed late C19. R D Dressed stone and Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys. T-shaped in plan. 5-bay front has Victorian door in bolection-moulded surround with cornice. Datestone above and mounting for former sundial. Windows are 8-pane sashes in raised surrounds. Gabled roof with overhanging eaves and brick end stacks. Interior has contemporary open-well stair with turned balusters. Internal shutters. ,

Farm Buildings To East Of Mollersteads Farmhouse
HEXHAMSHIRE MOLLERSTEADS NY 95 NW NY 928582 8/195 Farm buildings to east of Mollersteads Farmhouse GV II Fam buildings, early C19. Rubble with tooled-and-margined dressings; stone slate roofs except for Scots slates on extensions to east range. L-plan, ranges on north and east of yard. North range shows 2 boarded doors with 8-pane fixed window above and between; east range shows 2 boarded doors with slit vents between. Doorways and window in alternating block surrounds. Later C19 extensions to right (with stable door) and to rear. ,

Stable Block Circa 200 Yards South West Of Lorbottle Hall
CALLALY LORBOTTLE HALL NU 00 NW 16/55 Stable Block c.200 yards south-west of Lorbottle Hall II Stable block. C18 remodelled early C19. Dressed stone with Welsh slate roof. L-plan. 2 storeys with single-storey addition to left. Main block has a 5-bay front with central boarded door in alternating-block surround. 16-pane sashes in slightly-chamfered alternating-block surrounds. On 1st floor 9 slatted windows to granary. Vestiges of blocked earlier openings visible. Steeply-pitched roof with reverse-stepped gables. On right return, outside stone steps to granary and high segmental-arched doorway to carriage house. ` ,

Haslerigg Grave And Railings About Circa 220 Metres North West Of Swarland Old Hall
NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR SWARLAND NU 10 SE 6/211 Haslerigg grave and railings c.220 metres north-west of Swarland Old Hall II Gravestones and railed enclosure, C17 or late Cl9. Cut stone; wrought iron. Original recumbent rectangular slab now illegible; the inscription, as transcribed c.1810, copied on a late C19 arched headstone: 'Here lies the Body of WILLIAM HESILRIGE Who departed this Life April 12, 1681 Aged 88 Years This was Grandson to Esquire, Yet to lie here was his desire; Precious dust lies here enshrin'd Which (friends are asked to bear in m)ind All worldly pomp he did abhor And (scorned the vaulted corri)dor ..... ..... ..... ..... That dust might here mingle with clay, Till call'd by God on the last day. ,

Garden Wall To North West Of Sturton Grange Farmhouse
WARKWORTH STURTON GRANGE NU 20 NW 10/343 Garden wall to north-west of Sturton Grange Farmhouse GV II Garden wall and attached privy. Late C18; privy C19. Brick in English Garden Wall Bond 1 and 5; rubble rear face and south return; cut dressings. 2-metre high wall runs-west from west outbuilding range (q.v.) and has coping of large flat slabs. Boarded door near east end. At west end is short southward return, with door to pent-roofed privy. Included for group value. ,

Boundary Stone Inside Fence Corner, In Rowantree Cleugh
HEXHAMSHIRE HEXHAMSHIRE COMMON NY 85 SE NY 88825170 13/188 Boundary stone inside fence corner, in Rowantree Cleugh II Boundary stone, probably C18. Sandstone, 0.60 metre high with flat top. Incised B on north-west and C on south-east. Not shown on OS map. ,

Black Bull Hotel
MORPETH BRIDGE STREET NZ 2085 (North side) 25/208 No. 47 11.8.50 (The Black Bull) GV II Inn. Early C19. Scored stucco with Welsh slate roof. Regency style. 3 storeys, 3 bays. 10-panelled door in left bay. Centre bay is a 3-storey bow window, with stucco festoons between 1st and 2nd floors. 2-pane sashes elsewhere. Right bay has a carriage entry framed by attached Tuscan columns with fluted necking, frieze with festoons and paterae, and cornice. ,

28, Park Road
NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR PARK ROAD NU 10 SE Swarland 6/205 No. 28 GV II Cottage, 1936 by M.P. Reavell for the Fountains Abbey Settlers Society. Brick, rendered and whitewashed; late C20 concrete tile roof, replacing original shingles, with boarded dormers. 1 storey + attics, 2 bays, symmetrical. Plinth. Central renewed door in raised panel; 12-pane sash windows; gabled attic dormers with 8-pane sashes and cusped bargeboards. End stacks. Left return shows projecting stepped stack with 12-pane sash and attic 8-pane sash to right; plain bargeboards. Right return similar but with attic window only. Rear elevation shows central doorway with paired 9-pane shorter sashes to left. All windows have tile sills. Listed for historical interest as one of the few relatively unaltered houses of the 1930s Swarland settlement. ,

Hawkhope Farmhouse
FALSTONE HAWKHOPE NY 78 NW 30/11 Hawkhope Farmhouse GV II House, now divided into 2 dwellings. C16-early C17 bastle with mid-C19 extension. Random rubble with boulder plinth, extension ashlar; Welsh slate roofs. Bastlehouse: 2 storeys plus attics, 3 irregular bays. Almost central half- glazed door in slightly-chamfered surround. Sash window left and right. Above door a small 6-pane fixed window in partly-blocked opening of original 1st-floor doorway. 12-pane sash to right, 16-pane sash to left. Gabled roof with C19 dormers, flat coping and corniced right end stack. Extension to right 2 storeys, 2 broad bays with central doorway. Gabled stone porch and sash windows. Gabled roof.with corniced end stack. To rear bastlehouse has continuous outshut. Interior walls c.5ft. thick on ground floor, c.4 ft. on 1st floor. Ramm, McDowall, Mercer: Shielings and Bastles: HMSO: 1970. ,

2, Studley Drive
NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR STUDLEY DRIVE NU 10 SE Swarland 6/207 No. 2 II Bungalow, 1936 by M.P. Reavell for the Fountains Abbey Settlers Society. Yellow Ashington brick in stretcher bond; pantile roof. L-plan. 3 bays. Central door with glazed top panel with 12-pane sash and 2 small windows to right; projecting left bay shows 12-pane sash under gable with plain bargeboards. Ridge stack on each part of roof. Left return shows 12-pane sash and gable with plain bargeboards; right return shows boarded door and paired 9-pane shorter sashes under similar gable. 3-bay rear elevation shows 12-pane sashes. Listed for historical interest as one of the few unaltered houses of the 1930s Swarland settlement. ,

Pump And Trough C. 10 Yards West Of Matfen Piers Farmhouse
NZ 06 NW WHITTINGTON B6318 18/94 Pump and trough c.10 yards west of Matfen Piers Farmhouse GV II Pump. C19. Cast-iron and dressed stone. Cast-iron pump c.5 feet high with domed top, long curved handle and decorated spout. Large stone trough in front. Included for group value. ,

Range Of Farmbuildings 10 Metres North East Of Underbank Farmhouse
NY 74 NW KNARESDALE WITH KIRKHAUGH KIRKHAUGH 19/150 Range of farmbuildings 10 metres north-east of Underbank Farmhouse II Bastle houses, late C16 or early C17, remodelled as farm building Cl9. Rubble, with massive roughly-shaped quoins and stone dressings, stone slate roofs. Elevation to farmyard in 3 parts. Left section is barn, probably C19; large cart entrance with timber lintel. Central section is earlier bastle, 2 storeys, 4 irregular bays, largely rebuilt; 2 boarded doors, the left with jambs and re-set lintel with double roll moulding (lintel inscribed TB? 1691) right with chamfered jambs and re-set roll-moulded lintel. To left small 4-pane window with re-set window head over inscribed GT. SEP : XX. Right section is second bastle, 2 storeys, 2 bays. Boarded door with 2-pane overlight in tall chamfered surround; small boarded window to right and chamfered window with old iron bar above. Right return has external stair to inserted door, blocked chamfered attic loop above and to left. Rear elevation; left section, second bastle, has small ground floor loop, 1st floor blocked chamfered window and 2-light chamfered mullioned window with diamond glazing; blocked chamfered attic window above; central section with 2 chamfered loops to ground floor, wall above obscured by ivy; C20 barn hides right section. Interior much altered. ,

Stable Block Circa 200 Yards North West Of Callaly Castle
CALLALY CALLALY NU 00 NW and NU 00 NE 16/40 and 17/40 Stable block c.200 yards north-west o Callaly Castle II Stable block. 1890 by Stephenson of Berwick for Major Browne. Rock-faced stone and Welsh slate roof. Cast-iron. 4 ranges round a quadrangle. 9-bay front has central segmental-arched carriage entry with clock above in pedimented frame with Tuscan pilasters. Large pedimented bellcote over has one very large and 3 smaller bells. Weather vane. Flanking bays are 2-storey with single-storey,3-bay outer sections. 3- and 2-light mullioned windows with broken pediments. Cornice above ground floor. Parapet rising to false gables with ball finials over 1st, 4th, 6th and 9th bays. Hipped roof with 4 corniced ridge stacks. Interior of quadrangle has, round 3 sides, a glass-roofed canopy with cast-iron cantilevered long brackets, curved braces and elaborate cast-iron spandrels. Also a decorative cast-iron frill to canopy. ,

New Bridge (Telford Bridge)
MORPETH A197 NZ 2085 25/204 New Bridge 11.8.50 (Telford Bridge) GV II* Bridge. 1829-31. By Thomas Telford. Ashlar. Three broad segmental arches with rusticated voussoirs and broad splays at the springing which die away to nothing at the crown. Triangular cutwaters topped by tapering panelled pilasters. Moulded base to parapet and moulded coping. 4 cast-iron lamp standards, with decorative scrolled ironwork, above the pilasters. ,

Memorial To Atkinson Children C.25 Yards South Of Church Of St Bartholomew
NY 98 SE KIRKWHELPINGTON KIRKWHELPINGTON VILLAGE 7/83 Memorial to Atkinson children c.25 yards south of Church of St.Bartholomew GV II Churchyard memorial. 1833. Ashlar. c.5 ft high with arched top. Inscribed to the memory of 3 beloved children who died in 1833 of a fatal fever, Elizabeth on July 31st aged 4 years, Jane August 9th aged one month and William August 17th aged 7 years. Our bay trees are blasted our charms are fled Our lights are extinguished our lovely are dead 0 jesu in mercy reverse this sad doom And grant them in heaven forever to bloom And shine as the stars and live in the light That grief never sighed in nor turns into night. ,

HEXHAMSHIRE HEXHAMSHIRE COMMON NY 85 SE NY 88685154 13/186 Boundary stone at above NGR, on east side of fence II Boundary stone, probably C18. Sandstone, 0.90 metre high with roughly segmental head. Incised B on west and C on east. Not shown on O.S. map. ,

MORPETH BRIDGE STREET NZ 1985 (North side) 24/206 No. 19 GV II Shop and newspaper office. Early C18. Painted brick. L-plan. 3 storeys, 2 bays. C19 shop front to left. On right round-arched entry to Herald Office Yard. Above 2-pane sashes in original openings with flat arches. Steeply- pitched pantiled roof. Long 3-storey rear wing has irregular openings including large 48-pane stair window. and 20- and 16-pane sashes. Steeply-pitched roof with crow-stpped gable. ,

Reading Room The Cottage
NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR NEWTON VILLAGE NU 10 NE (North side) 2/196 Reading Room and The Cottage GV II Early C18 house converted to reading room 1887. Squared stone; pantile roof except for Welsh slates on rear outshut. Single storey (upper floor removed 1887) 5 bays, slightly irregular. Centre flush-panelled door under gabled hood on moulded brackets. 12-pane sash windows with former first-floor band above. Coped gables on moulded kneelers; corniced end stacks, probably re-set. Interior: Reading Room in west part is a good early C18 panelled room with dado rail, cornice, panelled and fluted pilasters flanking fireplace with corniced overmantel, and 2-panel door in bolection-moulded surround with pulvinated frieze. To right of fireplace is a shell-headed cupboard with shaped shelves. Panelled round arch, with imposts and fluted key block, from entrance passage to outshut (former stair position). The part east of the entrance passage is now used as bedrooms for The Cottage, the adjacent single-storeyed dwelling which is otherwise not of special interest. ,

Gate Piers And Wall South-West Of Church Of St Wilfred
NZ 08 SW KIRKWHELPINGTON KIRKHARLE 8/77 Gate piers and wall south-west of Church of St. Wilfred GV II Churchyard wall and gate piers. C18. Random rubble wall c 4 ft high with flat, roughly-dressed coping. Left gate pier has pyramidal cap. The right pier has only half a cap and has 6 steps behind, perhaps acting as mounting block. Included for group value. ,

Gazebo Circa 20 Yards North Of Whitton Grange
TOSSON WHITTON NU 00 SE 4/92 Gazebo c.20 yards north of Whitton Grange GV II Gazebo. 1921 by Robert Mauchlen for Sir Angus Watson. Dressed stone with graduated slate and stone slate roof. Square. Front open with 2 square corniced piers supporting chamfered oak lintel. Steep pyramidal roof edged in stone slates. The side walls are partly open i.e. walls c.2 ft. high connected to the piers and steeply-ramped to full height towards the back. The rear wall has 4-light mullioned window, with leaded casements, overlooking the valley. ,

The Old Post Office
NU 1241 HOLY ISLAND MARKET PLACE 12/26 The Old Post Office GV II House. Probably C17 or early C18. Random rubble with pantiled roof, L-shaped. 2 storeys, 4 bays. 2-leaf C20 plank door in 3rd bay with roughly-alternating surround and relieving arch over. Relieving arches also to 6- and 9-pane ground- floor windows. Small 6-pane sashes on 1st floor. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with raised coping and rendered brick end stacks. Single-storey wing to rear in similar style. C20 addition attached to left in similar style, not of special interest. ,

Shortridge Hall
WARKWORTH SHORTRIDGE HALL NU 20 NW 10/332 Shortridge Hall 31.12.69 (formerly listed as Shortridge Hall (County Council - Old Peoples s Welfare) GV II Country House, now old peoples' home. 1898 by W.L. Newcombe of Newcastle for Mr. R. Deuchar. Squared stone with ashlar dressings; graduated Lakeland slate roof. Near-square plan with central stair hall; short wing to west. Classical style. South front. Main part 2 storeys, 3 + 1 + 3 bays, symmetrical. Plinth; 1st floor sill band. Centre bay has prostyle Roman Doric porch,with paired columns to front and sides on high plinth walls, enclosing part-glazed double doors with overlight and side-lights. 1st floor tripartite sash in architrave with balustraded parapet above between pilasters with urn finials. Side parts have French windows in architraves under cornices; 1st-floor plate glass sashes under cornices. Hipped roof with 2 corniced stacks on each side slope. Set back to left a 1-bay wing showing similar fenestration; hip-ended roof with ridge stack. West front 2 bays, with projecting 3-bay wing to left; similar fenestration. East front 7 bays, the centre a 3-window bow, with ground floor windows under a linked cornice. North (entrance) front has centre porch similar to that on south; centre 3 bays have 2nd floor with balustraded parapet. All ground-floor windows have patterned glazing to top lights, each with Deuchar arms and motto in Greek Key border. Interior largely contemporary: Full-height central hall with 3-bay elliptical arcade on west and imperial stair with moulded square balusters, moulded handrails, panelled newels with pendants and similar balcony balustrade; domed roof light with coloured glazing. Ornamental cornices. Half-glazed screen to entrance lobby Attached altered single-storey link and other buildings to north-west are not of special interest ,

Kirkharle Manor
NZ 08 SW KIRKWHELPINGTON KIRKHARLE 8/79 Kirkharle Manor GV II House, formerly vicarage. Early C19. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys. Garden front has 3 broad bays with central canted 2-storey bay window. The ground floor has tall 24-pane sash in centre and 12-pane side lights. 1st floor has 16- and 8-pane sashes. Flanking bays have 12-pane sashes. Similar windows on returns including 12-pane attic windows. Rear facade has similar but slightly irregular fenestration. C20 half-glazed door in plain surround. Gabled roof with kneelers and flat coping. Quadruple conjoined corniced end stacks and 2 triple conjoined ridge stacks. ,

Southside Farmhouse
WARKWORTH SOUTHSIDE NU 20 NW 10/334 Southside Farmhouse GV II House. C18 incorporating earlier fabric, altered and enlarged in early C19. Front of older part rendered except for porch of close-jointed squared stone; right return large roughly-coursed stone; rear rubble. C19 part roughly- tooled stone with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings. Welsh slate roof with 2 stacks rebuilt in grey brick. South elevation: Main part 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical, with 2-bay C19 left extension. Central flat-topped porch has 6-panel door in raised stone surround, band below chamfered parapet coping, and 6-pane sash on each return. 4-pane sash windows in raised stone surrounds. Coped gables; stepped-and- corniced left end stack, rebuilt right end stack. Extension has 2-storey right bay with 12-pane sashes in raised stone surrounds and coped left gable with rebuilt stack on old base; 1 storey left bay has 4-pane sash, in similar surround, and coped left gable. Right return of main part shows two 4-pane sashes on each floor and projecting pent-roofed rear porch; boarded door on left return and 6-pane casement on right. Rear elevation shows 2 renewed doors in old openings, tall stair window with renewed small-paned glazing above blocked mullioned window, and several 12-pane sashes mostly in C19 alternating-block surrounds; single- storey part on far right has tripartite sash. Interior: Old half-glazed door to front porch. Curving stair with oval- section balusters (some cast iron), fluted newel, wreathed and moulded handrail, curtail step and tread ends carved with fleur-de-lys pattern. ,

Coach House, Outbuilding, Yard Walls And Gatepiers North East Of Southside Farmhouse
WARKWORTH SOUTHSIDE NU 20 NW 10/336 Coach-house, outbuilding, yard walls and gatepiers north- east of Southside Farmhouse GV II Coach-house, outbuilding, yard walls and gate piers. Early C19. Rubble with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; cut sandstone piers. Welsh slate roofs; one brick stack. L-plan group on north and east of small yard; walls on south (with gateway) and west link to north-east corner of farmhouse. Coach-house on north has boarded double doors under segmental arch; window on left with renewed glazing. Coped left gable; ridge stack rebuilt on old base. East range with C20 garage door, boarded door to right and window with renewed glazing to left; coped right gable. Door and windows in chamfered alternating-block surrounds. Gateway has square piers with pyramidal caps. 2-metre high wall on west of yard has pitched coping and opening near south end. Northward continuation of east range beyond yard is altered and not of special interest. Included for group value. ,

Thornborough Farmhouse And Attached Garden Wall To South-West
CORBRIDGE THORNBROUGH NZ 06 SW 10/204 Thornbrough Farmhouse and attached garden wall to south-west II House, C18 extended in early C19. C18 part roughly-squared stone, C19 parts coursed rubble, cut dressings; Welsh slate roof, 2 grey brick stacks. South elevation in 3 parts, all 2-storey. Centre part 3 bays; central renewed door, 9-pane sash windows except for renewed sash in widened opening right of door. To left, taller 2-bay C19 part has part-glazed door with plain overlight in C20 glazed porch on right; 12-pane sashes. To right slightly set back 2-bay C19 part has 9-pane sashes with 12-pane sashes above, all renewed. Stepped end stacks to left part; rebuilt ridge and right end stacks. To far left, attached wall runs south, stepping down, before short return to east. Attached outbuildings to far right altered and not of interest. ,

Littleharle Lodge And Attached Garden Walls And Gate Piers
NZ 08 SW KIRKWHELPINGTON HARLE 8/68 Littleharle Lodge and attached garden walls and gate piers II Lodge, garden walls and gate piers. Mid C19. Ashlar and cast-iron. Welsh slate roof. Lodge: single storey, 3 bays. Central door of 6 flush panels. 16-pane sash to right and renewed 6-pane sash to left. Hipped roof with central conjoined, corniced stone stack. Garden walls: low walls with chamfered coping and iron railings whose widely- spaced standards have oval finials. These link low square piers with pyramidal caps. 2 contemporary iron gates to lodge garden. Main gateway, attached on left similar but with 4 higher piers linked by quadrant walls and railings. C20 main gates not of special interest. ,

HEXHAMSHIRE HEXHAMSHIRE COMMON NY 84 NE NY 87704934 18/169 Boundary stone at above NGR, inside fence corner II Boundary stone, probably C18. Sandstone, 0.75 metre high, with roughly-arched head. Incised B on south and C on north. ,

Cross Base C 5 Yards East Of Church Of St Mary
NU 1241 HOLY ISLAND 12/20 Cross base c.5 yards east of Church of St. Mary GV II Cross base. Medieval. Stone rectangular block c.4 ft by 3 ft at base, tapering to c.3 ft by 2 ft at top, with rectangular socket for shaft. ,

SNITTER SNITTER NU 00 SW 3/80 The Old Schoolhouse GV II House, the right part originally a bastle house. Later a school and school- master's house. C16 and early C19. Random rubble, especially large in older parts, and tooled-and-margined ashlar dressings. 2 storeys. 2 sections. Left 3 bays early C19. C20 conservatory and sash windows. Right section has bastle masonry on ground floor, largely rebuilt C18 or early C19 above. On ground floor C20 glazed door and 3 renewed 16-pane sashes. On 1st floor two 16-pane sashes. Gabled roof with left end stack and 2 ridge stacks. To rear a blocked ground-floor doorway with alternating-block surround. Immediately above, the very worn doorstep of the 1st-floor doorway (cf. Leam Bastle, Corsenside Parish, Tynedale Dist.) Interior: Walls c.42 inches thick on ground floor. The lower part of a finely-cut stone newel stair remains. ,

Pant Circa 15 Yards North East Of Allerdene
TOSSON ALLERDENE NU 00 SW 3/82 Pant c.15 yards north-east of Allerdene II Pant. Late C18 or early C19. Dressed stone. Elliptical-arched recess with keystone and moulded imposts. Lion's head spout and stone trough. ,

Pump And Trough In Stable Yard At Little Harle Tower
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 10/08/2016 NZ 08 SW 8/72 KIRKWHELPINGTON HARLE Pump and trough in stable yard at Little Harle Tower (Formerly listed as Pump and trough in stable yard at Littleharle Tower) GV II Pump. Early C19. Ashlar and cast-iron. Tall square shaft with pyramidal cap. Large rectangular water trough in front. Included for group value. ,

Tosson Tower Farmhouse
TOSSON GREAT TOSSON NU 00 SW 3/84 Toss on Tower Farmhouse GV II Farmhouse, formerly an inn. Mid C18, porch mid C19. Ashlar with plinth and rusticated quoins, Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays with lower 2-bay wing to left. Large porch with round-headed doorway under label mould well-carved griffin above; gabled roof with kneelers and ball finials porch returns have 5-light mullioned windows. Sash windows, with intermediate glazing bars removed, in raised stone surrounds. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with flat coping and kneelers. Ridge and left end stack. Rear is 2 storeys plus basements due to lie of land. Gabled stair projection: former lean-to on right raised to full height mid C19. ,

Cottage And Byres Attached To Wellhouse Farmhouse
NZ 08 SW KIRKWHELPINGTON HARLE 8/75 Cottage and byres attached to Wellhouse Farmhouse GV II Former cottage, now used as garage, and byres. c.1800. Dressed stone with Welsh slate roof. Single storey. Cottage 4 bays with renewed 4-pane sashes. Byres 4 bays with plank doors in alternating-block surrounds. Cottage has 2 small square corniced stone ridge stacks. ,

Farmbuildings To West Of Harwood Shield Farmhouse
HEXHAMSHIRE HARWOOD SHIELD NY 95 SW 14/163 Farmbuildings to west of Harwood Shield Farmhouse GV II Farmbuildings, late C18/early C19, of several builds. Coursed roughly-cut stone with dressings, tooled-and-margined in north range. Ranges around yard open at north-east corner, with link range at south-east corner to farmhouse. Barn on south of yard has arcade of 4 round-headed arches (that to right blocked by later west range) and hipped roof. Single-storey west range has 2 boarded doors in stone surrounds; north range has 2 shouldered openings, and boarded double doors to rear, all in alternating-block surrounds. South elevation: barn to left with 4 round-headed arches, gable end of east range and to right link range in 2 parts; taller right part with boarded double doors and 12-pane sash, smaller windows above. Rear (north) elevation of link range shows external stair to boarded door and to right, 2 shouldered- arched cart entrances. ,

Tone Hall Farmhouse
NY 98 SW CHOLLERTON TONE HALL 6/62 Tone Hall Farmhouse GV II House now subdivided into 2. C16 or early C17 and c1800. Random rubble partly rendered, with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys. Double span. Front span was a bastle house and has walls 4? feet thick. c.60 feet by 25 feet. Original ground- floor door blocked on right return. Converted into 5-bay house c.1800. Central doorway has overlight with radial glazing bars in raised surround. Similar surrounds to 12-pane sash windows. Ground floor 4th bay converted into door with similar surround, early C20. Gabled roof with kneelers and flat coping. One ridge and 2 stone corniced end stacks. Rear span, c.1800, has off-centre door of 6 flush panels and fanlight with intersecting glazing bars in round-arched raised surround with keystone and impost blocks. Similar surround and glazing bars to central staircase window. 2 outer bays have 12-pane sashes in raised surrounds. Lower 2-bay C19 addition to right has alternating quoins. C20 ?-glazed door and 4-pane sashes in raised alternating surrounds. Interior has 2- and 6-panelled doors, panelled window reveals and early C19 staircase with fluted newels and turned balusters. Hall arch framed by fluted surround and paterae. ,

Pigsty And Henhouse Circa 20 Yards North East Of Gallows Hill Farmhouse
ROTHLEY B 6342 NZ 08 NW (South side, off) 17/63 Pigsty and henhouse c.20 yards north- east of Gallows Hill Farmhouse GV II Pigsty and hen house. Early C19. Roughly-dressed stone with stone slate roof. Pigsty has 3 square doorways and exercise yards in front. Gabled roof. Hen house above with entry in left gable; stone alighting ledge. ,

Forecourt Walls And Attached Outbuilding To North Of Orchard Vale
CORBRIDGE STAGSHAW ROAD NY 9864 (West side,off) 21/202 Forecourt walls and attached outbuilding to north of Orchard Vale II Forecourt walls and outbuilding, probably c.1730. Rubble with cut dressings; outbuilding roof Lakeland slate. Low, thick wall has squat square gatepiers with attached jambs and pyramidal caps; opening to right has re-used chamfered jambs of C17 or older doorway. Wall to left returns to link with outbuilding which has 2 square stone-surround windows, coped left gable with moulded kneelers, and boarded doors to rear. Rear wall links outbuilding and kitchen wing of Orchard Vale (q.v.), and has pair of slender rusticated gatepiers with swept and moulded caps. ,

Milestone Circa A Quarter Of A Mile South Of Hartington Road End
ROTHLEY B 6342 NZ 08 NW (West side) 17/65 Milestone c.1/4 mile south of Hartington road end II Milestone. Mid C18. Sandstone. c.18 inches high with 2 faces and rounded back. Inscribed RB for Rothbury on one face and H for Hexham on the other. 11 20 The Hexham-Rothbury turnpike was opened c.1751. ,

Outbuilding 15 Metres North Of Hesleywell Farmhouse
HEXHAMSHIRE HESLEYWELL NY 95 SW NY 91845270 14/167 Outbuilding 15 metres north of Hesleywell Farmhouse II Bastle, late C16 or early C17. Heavy rubble with long roughly-shaped quoins; C20 asbestos roof. South (farmyard) elevation 2 storeys, 2 wide bays. Left of centre boarded door in stop-chamfered frame, in inserted opening; to right original doorway with monolithic triangular head, now blocked, with small window inserted. Above and to left, traces of original 1st floor door, with blocked slit to left. Later farmbuildings to right not of interest. Gabled left return shows blocked basement slit with chamfered set back above; rear shows ground and 1st floor slits with later 9-pane fixed window 1st floor left. Interior shows 2 original principal-rafter roof trusses with slightly arched collars, 2 levels of purlins and diagonally-set ridge; notched multi-pegged joints. Unusually sophisticated carpentry for the area. ,

Blackcleugh Farmhouse And Adjacent Farmbuildings
NY 65 SE KNARESDALE WITH KIRKHAUGH BARHAUGH 12/139 Blackcleugh Farmhouse and adjacent farmbuildings II House and farmbuilding C18 altered early Cl9. Rubble with dressings (house whitewashed); stone slate roofs, stacks rebuilt in brick. House 2 storeys, 2 wide bays. Gabled porch with boarded door set right of centre; 16-pane sash to left and 12-pane sash to right; 12-pane sashes to 1st floor. Rebuilt stacks to ridge and right gable, the latter with a modillion cornice. Farm building to left has 2 doorways, the left a Cl9 insertion, the right with a narrow chamfer. Slit vents and pitching door above. Left return shows blocked central door and 3 tiers of slit vents. Rear elevation shows slit vents and 1st floor door with narrow chamfer. Interior: original doors have segmental rear arches, principal-rafter trusses with collars. ,

Carriage House And Groom's Cottages To North-East Of Swinburne Castle
NY 97 NW CHOLLERTON GREAT SWINBURNE 10/53 Carriage House and Groom's cottages to north-east of Swinburne Castle GV II Carriage house and cottages. Early C19. Roughly-dressed stone with ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roof. Single storey, 8 irregular bays. Almost central carriage house has 3 elliptical arches with double plank doors. 2-bay cottage to right has plank door and 12-pane sash window in raised surrounds. Cottage to left is 3 bays with central door, 12-pane sash to right and 8-pane sash to left, all in raised surrounds. Later lean-to shelter in front of right cottage has corrugated iron roof supported by two cast-iron columns. Roof hipped on right, gabled on left with flat coping. 2 small square ridge stacks, one stone and one rebuilt in brick. Included for group value. ,

Table Tomb Circa 3 Yards South Of South Door Of Church Of St Mochael
ALWINTON LOW ALWINTON NT 90 NW 14/16 Table tomb c.3 yards south of south door of Church of St. Michael GV II Table tomb. Early-mid C18. Sandstone. Bevelled top with roll-moulded edge and carved oak leaves in corners. Supported on moulded end panels, the west one well calved with memento mori. Worn inscription. ,

Stone House, 200 Metres South-West Of Hackford Farm
HEXHAMSHIRE HACKFORD NY 95 SW NY 91875420 14/161 Stone House, 200 metres south-west of Hackford Farm II House, now agricultural store. Probably early C18. Coursed rubble with long roughly-shaped quoins and cut dressings; C20 metal roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central altered doorway with heavy block surround, windows formerly of 2 lights in chamfered surrounds (lst floor windows in end bays retain mullions). Returns show remains of reversed-step coping to gables. Interior; roof has 2 upper-cruck trusses with collars, 2 levels of purlins and ridge carried diagonally between overlapped ends of blades. ,

Farmbuildings To North West Of East Fourstones Farmhouse
In the entry for: NY 86 NE WARDEN FOURSTONES 6/120 Farmbuildings to north of Fourstones Farmhouse GV II The item shall be amended to read: NY 86 NE FOURSTONES 6/120 Farmbuildings to north- west of East Fourstones GV Farmhouse II The description shall be amended to read: Byres, barn, gingang, engine-house and feedstores. Early C19. Squared stone with ashlar dressings. Roofs of stone slates and Welsh slates; brick chimney. E-plan facing south and central north wing. Original 2-storey, U-shaped range has taller central threshing barn at right-angles, with hipped roof facing front. This and the side wings have various boarded single and double doors and part-slatted windows under stone lintels; pattern of slit vents. Later one-storey central section, forming E, has rebated elliptical-arched central cart entrance; door and window at sides. All roofs hipped. Attached to east side of threshing barn to rear a round-ended, solid gingang with double doors, 2 windows and round-hipped roof. Behind this an engine house with tall, square stone-corniced chimney on stone base. Interior of threshing barn shows chamfered king-post roof trusses. A pleasing example of a planned mixed farm of the period. The covered areas between the wings of the E, the asbestos-roofed shed on the west side and the haybarn at the north-west corner are not included. In the entry for: NY 86 NE WARDEN FOURSTONES 6/120 Farmbuildings to north- west of East Fourstones GV Farmhouse II The description shall be amended to read: Byres, barn, gingang, engine-house and feedstores. Early C19. Squared stone with ashlar dressings. Roffs of stone slates and Welsh slates; brickchminey. U-plan around farmyard facing south, and central north wing. 2 storeys. Taller central threshing barn at right-angles, with hipped roof facing front This and the side wings have various boarded singe and douible doors, and part-slatted windows, under stone lintels; pattern of slit vents. All roofs hipped. Attached to east side of threshing barn, to rear, a round-ended solid gingang with double doors, 2 windows and round-hipped roof. Behind this an engine house with tall, square stone-corniced chimney on stone base. Interior of barn shows chamfered king-post roof trusses. A pleasing example of a planned mixed farm of the period. The one-storey central front addition, the covered areas to either side of it, the asbestos-roofed shed on the west side and the haybarn at the north-west corner are not of special interest. The list was previously amended in respect of this entry on 18 June 1986. ------------------------------------ NY 86 NE WARDEN FOURSTONES 6/120 Farmbuildings to north of Fourstones Farmhouse GV II Farmbuildings. Early C19, squared stone with ashlar dressings, hipped slate roofs. E-plan layout facing south. Central section a taller threshing barn, with circular gingang attached to east side and later C19 engine house built into north angle, with square chimney, upper part brick. Original buildings show segmental-arched openings and square-headed windows, some later alteration and infill between ranges. A good example of a model farm layout of the early C19. ,

Shilmoor Farmhouse
ALWINTON SHILMOOR NT 80 NE 13/20 Shilmoor Farmhouse GV II Farmhouse. Early C19 with later C19 additions. Random rubble with dressed stone quoins and surrounds. Welsh slate roof and ashlar chimneys. 2 storeys, 3 bays with 2-bay addition recessed to right which links with 2-bay former cottage recessed to right of that. Main section: 3 steps up to central 6-panelled door in alternating-block surround with margined overlight. Renewed 4-pane sashes in alternating-block surounds. Gabled roof with flat coping and corniced end stacks. Similar detail to additions. ,

Old Prior Manor And Prior Manor Cottage
CORBRIDGE STAGSHAW ROAD NY 9864 (East side) 21/199 Old Prior Manor and Prior Manor Cottage 20.10.52 (previously listed as Old Rectory and cottage occupied by W Johnson) II Pair of houses, mid-C17 but with earlier fabric in cottage; C18 and C19 alterations. Coursed rubble with roughly-shaped quoins, except for massive squared quoins to cottage ground floor; cut dressings; cottage porch old brick with squared stone front; Welsh slate roofs with old brick stacks. House double-span with late C18/early C19 part to rear, cottage with rear outshut of uncertain date. South elevation in 2 sections, each 2 storeys, 3 bays. House to left has C20 glazed door in old moulded surround with flat-pointed head, sunk spandrels and hoodmould; 12-pane sash windows with tooled lintels and sills: traces of older openings alongside. Cottage to right has central porch with boarded door in chamfered surround, under coped gable: paired 4-pane casements in former 2-light windows (only that over porch retains its mullion) with recessed and chamfered surrounds and hoodmoulds. House has coped gables; stepped-and-banded stacks at ends and between house and cottage. Left return of house shows chamfered attic window. Right return of cottage shows 6-pane casements (thelower, to stair, with old bars), blocked 2-light attic window and 4-pane sash set in chamfered opening of former doorwayinto rear outshut. Interior: House retains 4 original fireplaces (one large) with moulded surrounds, flat pointed arches and sunk spandrels. Cottage has boarded front door, within porch, with flat-pointed head in chamfered square frame; simple C18 stone fire- places; kitchen ceiling (in rear outshut) has stop-chamfered joists. Also known as Prior Mains. Formerly Corbridge Rectory, held in the medieval period by Carlisle Priory. ,

Ayle Well And Adjacent Farmbuilding
NY 74 NW KNARESDALE WITH KIRKHAUGH AYLE 19/137 Ayle Well and adjacent farmbuilding II House with cottage to left, now one dwelling, and farm building adjacent to cottage. Mainly c.1730 incorporating masonry of c.1600 and late C17, restored c.1980. Rubble with stone dressings; stone slate roofs to house and cottage, C20 metal roof to farm building. House 2 storeys, 2 wide bays. Central boarded door flanked by former 2-light mullioned windows, that to left restored. Similar windows to 1st floor flank central narrow window in chamfered surround. Cottage to left 3 storeys, 2 bays. External stone stair over ground-floor door with small loop to left, to central lst-floor door flanked by former 2-light windows; smaller windows in chamfered surrounds to 2nd floor. Rear elevation shows boarded door to byre. Farm building to left of cottage incorporates earlier fabric, probably of bastle house and is included for group value. Single-storey extension to right of house not of interest. ,

Garden Wall, Sheds And Pigsty East And South Of Farmhouse
NY 97 NW CHOLLERTON LITTLE SWINBURNE 10/59 Garden wall, sheds and pigsty east and south of farmhouse GV II Garden wall with lean-to sheds and pigsty. Probably 1808. Random rubble. Wall c1O feet high with flat coping, around courtyard and garden. Segmental- arched carriage entry on east side. 2 pigsties, with circular feeding troughs, against courtyard north wall. Row of single-storey sheds against courtyard south wall. 2 garden entrances have C20 plank doors in alternating-block surrounds. ,

Colt Park Farmhouse
NUNNYKIRK B 6342 NZ 09 SE (East side, off) 13/47 Colt Park Farmhouse GV II House. Late C17 or early C18. Altered early C19. Coursed stone with Welsh slate roof. T-plan. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central C19 gabled porch. 4-pane sashes with projecting sills. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with flat coping and corniced end stacks. Re-used window lintel to rear inscribed DAIRY WF M 1697 Interior has several 2-panel doors. ,

Farmbuilding Attached To Right Of Colt Park Farmhouse
NUNNYKIRK B 6342 NZ 09 SE (East side, off) 13/49 Farmbuilding attached to right of Colt Park Farmhouse GV II Farmbuildings. Dated WT Coursed stone with ashlar dressings, Welsh slate 1788. roof. L-plan. Single storey. Short range attached to house: one-bay byre with boarded door in alternating-block surround. Projecting to right of this a shelter shed with 5 elliptical arches with square piers, imposts and keystones. Keystone of centre arch dated. Dovecote with 4 pigeon holes in right gable. Attached to right a lower, early C19, 2-bay byre with 2 boarded doors. ,

Nesbit Cottage
NT 93 SE DODDINGTON FENTON 9/14 Nesbit Cottage GV II Estate house. c.l870. Painted dressed stone with ashlar quoins and surrounds. Welsh slate roof. L-shaped. 2 storeys, 4 bays. Doorway, set in partly-projecting, partly-recessed porch, has chamfered surround and shield above. Small lean-to stone roof. Cross-gabled projecting right bay has 3-light mullioned window in slightly-projecting square bay with stone pent roof. 2-light mullioned windows elsewhere. Gabled roof with kneelers and ridged and roll-moulded coping. One quadruple conjoined and corniced ridge stack. Similar chimneys on cross wing. ,

Stable And Hearse House C40 Yards South-West Of Church Of St Giles
NY 97 SW CHOLLERTON CHOLLERTON 14/48 Stable and hearse house c40 yards south-west of Church of St. Giles GV II Stable and hearse house. Probably early C19. Random rubble with stone slate roof. Single storey. 3 bays with hearse house recessed to left. Central plank door in pointed-arched surround under gabled half dormer. Left and right are very small possibly re-used lancet windows. Left corner is canted with double plank doors of hearse house to left. Mounting block to right of door. Hipped roof. ,

Wellhead And Troughs 50 Metres North Of Portgate House
CORBRIDGE PORTGATE NY 96 NE NY 98026853 5/188 Wellhead and troughs 50 metres north of Portgate House GV II Wellhead and troughs, probably C18. Roughly-squared stone. Wellhead capped by large shaped slabs; pair of monolithic stone troughs adjacent. ,

Milestone Circa A Quarter Of A Mile West Of Coltpark
NUNNYKIRK B 6342 NZ 09 SE NZ 098938 (West side) 13/52 Milestone c.? mile west of Coltpark II Milestone. Mid C18. Sandstone, c.18 inches high with 2 faces and rounded back. Inscribed on one face RB for Rothbury, and on the other H for Hexham. 5 26 The Rothbury-Hexham turnpike was opened c.1751. ,

Cross House East And Cross House West
CORBRIDGE PRINCES STREET NY 9964 (West side) 22/193 Cross House East and Cross House West 20.10.52 GV II Pair of houses, 1754 for Eliezer Birch. Squared stone with tooled dressings; Welsh slate roof with stacks heightened in yellow brick. 3 storeys, 2 + 2 + 2 bays. Pedimented centre set slightly forward; 1st and 2nd floor sill bands, modillion eaves cornice. Bays flanking centre have renewed doors, that to left in architrave with pediment, that to right in renewed Gibbs surround. 4-pane sash windows in raised stone surrounds, corniced on lower floors of centre. Coped gables with moulded kneelers; stepped-and-corniced end and central ridge stacks. Returns show small casement attic windows. Contemporary outshut to rear with altered fenestration. Interior: remodelled later C19. Old chamfered fireplace in kitchen at rear of Cross House East. ,

Halton Lea Farmhouse
NY 65 NE HARTLEYBURN HALTON LEA GATE 6/130 Halton Lea Farmhouse GV II House, late C16 or early C17 enlarged and remodelled in early c19. Rubble with dressings, mostly rendered; slate roof. 2 storeys, 4 bays, irregular. C20 glazed door in 2nd bay flanked by paired 12-pane sashes; to right small 8-pane sash. 1st floor has 16-pane sashes. Gables with moulded kneelers and overlapping coping stones. End and ridge stacks rebuilt in brick and stone. Right return shows central flush-panelled door in chamfered surround. Rear elevation and C19 rear wing have mainly 12-pane sashes; some openings have rock-faced and margined surrounds. Interior; the eastern part of the house has walls over lm. thick and probably represents a large bastle. ,

3 Stone Coffins To East Of South Aisle Of Church Of St Lawrence
WARKWORTH DIAL PLACE NU 2406 (North end) 21/302 3 stone coffins to east of south aisle of Church of St. Lawrence GV II Stone coffins. Medieval, found 1860. Cut sandstone. Typical medieval coffins with shaped heads; one has base broken off.

Railway Viaduct Over River Font
HOLLINGHILL FONTBURN RESERVOIR NZ 09 SE 13/45 Railway Viaduct over River Font GV II Disused railway viaduct. 1870 for North British Railay. Rock-faced stone. Eleven high round arches. Piers have a pronounced batter. No parapet. Also in Nunnykirk Civil Parish (q.v.). ,

Churchyard Walls, Gate And War Memorial
NU 2406 WARKWORTH DIAL PLACE (North end) 21/304 Churchyard walls, gate and War Memorial GV II Churchyard walls, gate and war memorial. Wall probably mostly C18, incorporating some earlier fabric; gates early C19; war memorial c.1920 by M.H. Graham and H. Honeyman, moved to present site c.1960. Wall squared stone; gates wrought iron; war memorial ashlar and bronze. South wall 1.5 metres high with flat slab coping ramped up at either side of gate near west end; square piers, with plinth and moulded pyramidal caps; holding double gates with patterned half-rail, downswept top rail and spear- topped bars. Incurved section of wall at south-west corner behind war memorial: stepped base has added plaque with 1939-45 names below plaque with names of 1914-18 war dead in keyed surround; frieze and top block, with bronze roundel and laurel sprays, and cornice. West wall has small gate near centre, also jambs of blocked gateway and two blocked arches further north. On north of churchyard is 1.5-metre high retaining wall, battered in profile. East wall has small gate near centre; north part incorporates end wall of former tithe barn (converted into cottages c.1900) with 2 slit vents and outline of original gable visible. Included for group value. ,

Row Of 5 Boundary Stones On Moor To North West Of Snook Bank Farm
LONGFRAMLINGTON SNOOK BANK NU 10 NW NU 12520535 to12690504 1/168 Row of 5 boundary stones on moor to north-west of Snook Bank Farm GV II Boundary stones, c.1830. Cut sandstone. Segmental or flat-topped pillars 0.4 to 0.6 metre high with incised letters W D on north-east; reverses plain. S Stones delineating the south-west boundary of a trapezoidal area of moorland; 2 others in the row shown by O.S. could not be located. ,

Church Of St Lawrence
NU 2406 WARKWORTH DIAL PLACE (North end) 21/300 Church of St. Lawrence 31.12.69 GV I Parish Church. Nave and chancel early C12; west tower c.1200; vestry probably C13; belfry and spire C14 or C15; south aisle and porch late C15; Restored 1860, nave by John Dobson and chancel by Ewan Christian. Squared stone with cut dressings. Graduated Lakeland slate roofs to nave and chancel, leaded roofs to aisle, porch and vestry. Plan: Unusually long nave (27.6 x 7.6 metres) with west tower, 5-bay aisle with 2-storey south porch, 2-bay aisleless chancel and formerly 2-storeyed north vestry. 3-stage tower with south-west stair turret, plinth and chamfered setbacks at lower-stage sills, between stages and midway up belfry. Lower stage has lancets in each side; 2nd-stage lancet on south. Turret, rising to midway up belfry, has 5 stone steps up to inserted boarded studded door on south; small loops. Belfry has paired pointed openings (part-blocked on west) and corbelled-out parapet. 1875 clock face below bell openings on south. Octagonal stone spire with worn crocketed doorway to parapet on south, and gabled lucarnes; moulded finial with weathervane. West wall, to either side of tower, shows angle pilasters and string courses of C12 nave. South aisle and porch have moulded plinth, slender stepped buttresses between bays and at angles, and strings below moulded parapet. Porch has moulded arch, heavily cemented, under C18 sundial and 2-light window; east wall shows chamfered loop, single-light window above and pent-roofed stair turret with boarded studded door and loop window; west wall chamfered loop. Inside stone benches and groined vault with moulded ribs and central boss with shield; studded double doors in moulded arch. Aisle has 3-light windows (except 5-light east window) with C19 tracery in old 4-centred hollow-chamfered openings with hoodmoulds. Original C12 north nave wall: plinth, pilasters buttresses, strings at sill and impost levels of round-headed windows; restored eaves cornice on carved corbels. Second bay from west has broad pilaster holding blocked north door, at left; sunk gable-headed panel with round arch of 2 chamfered orders, outer on shafts with worn scalloped capitals. At east end a shallow projection, with inserted double door and small window, holding newel stair to chamber above chancel vault. Immediately west an inserted late medieval square-headed window low in wall. Two large later medieval stepped buttresses near west end. Chancel south wall shows similar features although west bay with priest's door is largely C19 restoration; old blocked priest's door, very low and narrow, with cambered lintel under plain tympanum, in east bay. East end has 3 C19 stepped windows. North wall shows original window west of vestry. Vestry has two C19 windows, and older lancet at high level on north; east wall chamfered setback broken by inserted square-headed window and blocked door; paired lancets at high level; west wall has window of three tiny round-arched lights cut in a single slab below high-level lancet. Nave and chancel both have C19 east gables with circular windows in Romanesque style and stepped copings on moulded kneelers; finial crosses. Interior: West and north walls of nave have sill and impost strings, and moulded rear arches on shafted jambs with scalloped capitals. C12 west end, covered externally by tower, intact except for inserted round arch below central window. At east end of north wall a blocked chamfered round-arched doorway, with plain tympanum, to stair turret. Arcades of quatrefoil piers and similar responds, with moulded capitals and bases, carrying deeply-moulded arches; shield hoodmould stops on both sides in 2 western bays. Aisle has damaged ogee-arched piscina and round-arched recess further west. Nave has C19 scissor-braced roof on moulded stone corbels. Aisle, parvise chamber over porch and vestry all have late medieval low-pitched roofs with cambered tie-beams; longitudinal timbers moulded in aisle. C12 chancel arch has moulded inner orders and outer order with fan-like ornament; beaded hood. Jambs with 3 half-shafts and scalloped capitals; chamfered impost band to nave. Chancel has sill string and rear arches as in nave, and rib-vault on wall shafts (paired between bays) rising from string. Diagonal vault ribs with zig-zag ornament. One original window now opens into vestry. Square-headed chamfered aumbries on north and south of sanctuary. Carved C19 reredos in Romanesque style; Minton tiles. Early C18 wrought iron altar rails with crest and monogram of Matthew White of Blagdon. Plain octagonal font, probably C15. Remains of medieval glass in head tracery of aisle east window. Saxon headstone and 2 early medieval headstone crosses in chancel. Fine early C14 knight's effigy in aisle, on C17 table tomb with doubtful inscription ascribing it to 'Sir Hugh of Morwicke who gave the Common to this Towne of Warkworth'. Armorial tablet on north of chancel to Ann Hunter, d.1720. Various C18 and early C19 wall tablets in nave and chancel, many signed by Davies of Newcastle. Royal arms of James II, dated 1685, in aisle. Fixed in recess of blocked priest's door is medieval face jug from 1977 excavation of Magdalen Chapel site. Belfry shows old pegged bell frames, and mechanism of clock given in 1700 by George Lawson of Gloster Hill. ,

Gatepiers And Pair Of Outbuildings To North Of Villa Farmhouse
NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR A1 NU 10 SE (East side, off) 6/172 Gatepiers and pair of outbuildings to north of Villa Farmhouse GV II Gatepiers and outbuildings, c.1820. Squared stone with cut dressings; Welsh slate roof to west building, asbestos sheets on east building. Square gatepiers with bands and low pyramidal caps; to left tall wall with arched coping joins garden wall (q.v.)and forms north end of east building; to right is north end of west building with renewed window and returned gable coping. To small court within the gates, east building shows 2 boarded doors with a C20 window between, inserted in the blocking of a third doorway. West building shows a renewed door, in a reduced cart entrance under a timber lintel, and a small window; stepped-and-corniced ridge stack. Included for group value. ,

High Stonecroft House
NY 86 NE NEWBROUGH STONECROFT 6/112 High Stonecroft House II House, early C19 extended later C19. Stone, raised ashlar quoins, rubble right bay and back. Slate roof, ashlar corniced gable stacks. Front 2 storeys, 3 bays and later C19 bay slightly set back to right. Main section has central 4-panelled door with 4-pane fanlight in raised surround with cornice on moulded brackets; flanking 12-pane sashes, 3 similar windows to 1st floor. Later bay has ripartite sash to ground floor and margined sash above. All windows have raised surrounds and slightly projecting sills. Right return has door with tall margined fanlight in raised surround. Rendered left return has replaced sash in raised surround to 1st floor, above later greenhouse. Round-headed stair window with radial glazing, and various windows with raised surrounds, to rear. ,

TENTH LIST OF BUILDINGS OF SPECIAL ARCHITECTURAL OR HISTORIC INTEREST COMPILED UNDER SECTION 54 OF THE TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACT 1971 8/1 ALNHAM ALNHAM NT 91 SE 8/1 Church of St.Michael 21/10/53 GV I Parish church. Saxon foundation. Largely late C12- early C13. Restored 1870 by F.R. Wilson and again in 1953. Roughly-dressed stone with stone slate roofs. South transept has graduated Lakeland slate roof. Nave with west bellcote, south porch, north and south transepts and chancel. West end has one C12 round-headed window flanked by 2 original buttresses on each side. Upper part of gable rebuilt and bellcote added in 1870. All other windows are of 1870 in Transitional style. 3-bay nave. South porch,probably C16 or early C17, has round-headed doorway with continuous roll moulding and is tunnel-vaulted. Saxon quoins at nave north-east and south-east corners. 2-bay chancel has priest's door with four-centred arched head. North side blank. The nave has the blocked C13 arches of the former 3-bay north aisle embedded in it. Also later, probably C16, blocked door and blocked C18 round-headed window. Blocked C16 window in chancel north wall. Interior: Round-headed south door with continuous chamfer. West window is shafted with round-headed rare arch; shafts and rings are replacements but the bases and one capital are original. Depressed semicircular chancel arch of 2 chamfers rising from semicircular responds and simply moulded capitals. Arches into transepts slightly later. North transept has pointed C13 arch with 2 chamfers and octagonal responds. South transept is rougher and simpler but of similar date. Old roof timbers re-used forming collar-beam trusses, partly ceiled in nave. Late C13 - early C14 segmental-arched tomb recess in chancel south wall. Small octagonal font dated 1664. 4 medieval grave covers in chancel floor. Monument to George Alder 1611 in floor of nave with wild lettering and unusual spelling. Several C17and C18 monuments in south transept. Northumberland county History Vol. 14 page 563. ,

Ash Cleugh Farmhouse
NY 66 SW HARTLEYBURN 1/128 Ash Cleugh Farmhouse II Probably bastle house, late C16 or early C17, remodelled later C17 and again in second quarter of C19. Rubble with dressings, stone slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central boarded door with overlight in moulded Tudor-arched surround with hoodmould, flanked by tall 3-light mullioned windows with hoodmoulds (some mullions removed). At 1st floor level 2-light windows flank a single light, in similar style. Each window is accompanied by a small rectangular chamfered opening, to right or left of the window head. Some of the stone dressings (hoodmoulds, window sills, doorhead etc) appear to be genuine Cl7 work re-set on C19 remodelling of the facade. Coped gables. Left return has C17 large projecting stepped stack carrying C19 corniced stone chimney. Right return has blocked bastle door, square-headed with heavy dressings. C19 corniced stone stack on gable above earlier corbels. Outshut to rear has boarded door in stop-chamfered surround and windows similar to front. Interior; C18 ground-floor fireplace with chamfered surround set within C17 predecessor with segmental arch partly cut away. Stone stair in outshut. 2 principal-rafter roof trusses with collars. Used as barn at time of survey. ,

Brockley Hall Farmhouse
HESLEYHURST BROCKLEY HALL NZ 09 NE 8/39 Brockley Hall Farmhouse GV II Farmhouse. Probably originally a bastle house. C16 (recorded in 1579); restored and refronted 1666 by Thomas Wharton. Restored again 1858. Random rubble, especially large to rear. Ashlar dressings and Welsh slate roof. One room deep, three rooms long. Irregular openings. 2 storeys, 4 windows. On ground floor 5 bays. Doorway in 4th bay has roll-moulded Tudor-arched surround with fine hollow-chamfered outer order which is stepped above the arch. Lintel, dated 1666 has central shield bearing an 'M' and surrounded by foliage; flanking letters T W for Thomas Wharton; hoodmould with scrolled stops. Above a square panel inscribed R . In the 2nd bay a C19 doorway 1858 with chamfered alternating-block surround. C19 2-light double-chamfered mullioned windows. Gabled roof with flat coping and tall corniced end and ridge stacks of 2 conjoined shafts. Single-storey C19 addition on left has boarded and battened door and small 4-pane casment. Interior: rear wall, right end wall and internal cross wall are c.40 inches thick. This represents the C16 house. Another wall c.40 inches thick continues left of this on ground floor and suggests a single-storey addition to the original house. Old oak beams. ,

Doddington Bastle
NT 93 SE DODDINGTON DODDINGTON VILLAGE 9/7 Doddington Bastle II* Ruined strong house. 1584 for Lord Grey. Very large roughly-dressed stone with dressed stone quoins and window surrounds. T-shaped. 3-storey main block with projecting 3-storey gabled stair tower. Main block c.60 ft x 25 ft. West wall stands to full height, north wall to c.20 ft. Doorway formerly to right of stair tower. Tower stands to full height and has 3 slit windows on south front. Remains of parapet visible in south-west corner. To rear 3 large buttresses and blocked door. 2 slit windows. Interior of stair tower has remains of stone newel stair. Large blocked segmental arch to fireplace on ground floor. Further fireplace with flat lintel on 1st floor. ,

Newbrough Hall
NY 86 NE NEWBROUGH NEWBROUGH 6/103 Newbrough Hall 20/10/52 GV II* Country House 1812 by John Dobson, altered and remodelled internally by Deas 1902. Ashlar, slate roofs, ashlar stepped and corniced stacks. Main block 5 x 4 bays with later parallel rear wings joining coach house (dated 1813) to enclose a small courtyard. Front elevation: 2 storeys, 5 bays, symmetrical. Slightly projecting pedimented centre bay. Plinth. 5 semicircular steps to central flush- panelled door with flanking Tuscan engaged columns supporting doorhead under broad radial fanlight, the whole in round-arched recess with cut voussoirs. Recessed 12-pane sash windows. Right elevation: ground floor curved bay with 3 12-pane sashes, 3 further sashes, all insertions of 1902. 1st floor 2 blind windows, 2 12-pane sashes. Roof dormer with 16-pane sash. To right lower rear wing with various openings. Left elevation; 2 12-pane sashes and 2 blind windows to each floor. To left lower rear wing with various openings. Rear elevation of main block heightened in 1902. Round-headed stair window with dated keystone. Rear elevation of former coach house has segmental arch with dated keystone, and oeuil de boeuf above. ,

Bastlehouse At The Raw Farm
HEPPLE THE RAW NY 99 NW 5/35 Bastlehouse at The Raw Farm II Bastlehouse. C16 or early C17, the upper storey partly rebuilt C18. Random rubble. Asbestos roof. Probably C18 ground-floor doorway on west side with large stone lintel. To right outside stone steps to partly-rebuilt 1st floor doorway. Original ground-floor doorway on right return, now masked by later building; chamfered jambs and lintel. Window on east side with chamfered jambs carved with a human head and a rosette with tassels. Ventilation slit or gun loop on left return. Interior: tunnel-vaulted ground floor. Well-built segmental rere arch of original door, which has drawbar tunnels. The scene of the murder in 1791 of Margaret Crozier by William Winter who was executed at Winters Gibbet in Elsdon Parish (q.v.). Shielings and Bastles: Ramm, Mercer and McDowall: HMSO: 1970. ,

West Lodge, West Lodge North, And Walls And Gatepiers
HEALEY MINSTERACRES NZ 05 NW NZ 022554 West Lodge, West Lodge 10/145 North, and walls and gatepiers II Pair of flanking lodges, walls and gatepiers to drive. Late C18. Lodges coursed rubble with tooled quoins and dressings; -stone slate roofs. Walls and piers tooled-and-margined stone. Square piers with steep pyramidal caps and attached jambs with moulded tops. Link walls with flat coping, ramped up towards lodges. Lodge elevations to drive each I storey 2 bays. Blocked pointed doorway at west end of each wall, that on north with window inserted. 12-pane Yorkshire sash windows with intersecting glazing bars under pointed heads, eastern on south lodge altered with boarded door inserted. Large sunk quatrefoil, between windows, set with mineral specimens (purple fluorspar, quartz etc.). All openings have raised stone surrounds. Coped gables with moulded kneelers, stepped and corniced ridge stacks. One lodge was used as a school in the C19, the other as the schoolmaster's house. ,

Blackett House And Temperance Cottage
MATFEN MATFEN NZ 07 SW 14/177 Temperance Hotel and Temperance Cottage GV II House and cottage. Formerly an inn and later a temperance hotel. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. House 2 storeys, 4 windows, with lower 1-bay cottage attached to right. House has 2-bay section to left and slightly projecting cross-gabled section to right. Panelled door with 5-pane overlight in stone porch with Gothic bargeboards, in re-entrant angle. 16-pane sashes above and to left. Projecting section has canted bay window with stone mullions and pent roof; two 2-light windows above. In the gable a large painted crest of the Blackett family. Cottage has C20 door with triple keystone. 2-light window on ground floor and gabled half-dormer above. Gabled roof. Flat coping on left, ridged coping with kneelers elsewhere. End stacks, plain on left, corniced on right. ,

NY 8767 NEWBROUGH NEWBROUGH (North side) 12/94 Town Town Hall GV II Town Hall dated 1876 in pediment. Ashlar, rusticated quoins; hipped slate roof, ashlar stacks with heavy cornices. Rectangular block with meeting hall running back to rear. Italianate style. Front elevation 2 storeys, 3 bays, central bay set forward with rusticated quoins. Central doorway, with heavy Tuscan pilasters and entablature, flanked by paired round-arched windows with chamfered keystones, plain imposts and projecting corbelled sills. Inscription above doorway: TOWN HALL PRESENTED TO THE INHABITANTS OF NEWBROUGH BY MISS JANE TODD 1st floor, above moulded string, sash window in centre bay flanked by paired sashes, in raised stop-chamfered surrounds with chamfered heads. Moulded cornice and panelled parapet. Pilastered centre bay holds clock and supports pediment with acroterion, with bell cote behind. Included for historical interest. ,

East Hepple Farmhouse
HEPPLE B 6341 NT 90 SE (North side) 2/26 East Hepple Farmhouse GV II House. C18 and early C19. Random rubble; later part dressed stone; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 x 1 bays. 3-bay older house to right has half-glazed porch. Sash windows. Steeply- pitched gabled roof with flat coping over reverse-stepped coping. Banded end stacks and renewed ridge stack. Single-storey, 1-bay addition on right has segmental cart entry on right return. ,

Farmbuilding At Moralees
MATFEN INGOE NZ 07 SW 14/173 Farmbuilding at Moralees Farm II Shelter sheds, byres, barn, gingang and cart shed. Mid C19. Coursed stone and Welsh slate roof. 3 ranges symmetrically placed round stockyard; cartshed attached on left and gingang attached to rear. Rear range has 2-storey, 1-bay centre with flanking single-storey shelter sheds, each of 2 segmental arches. Projecting single-storey, 2-bay byres with boarded doors in alternating-block surrounds. Gabled roofs with kneelers and flat coping. 2-bay cartshed with 2 segmental arches. Circular gingang with square piers and conical roof. ,

Elwood House
NY 97 SW CHOLLERTON BARRASFORD 14/33 Elwood House II House. Late C18 with C19 and C20 additions. Ashlar facade with plinth, rubble elsewhere. Lakeland slate roof. 2 storeys. Main block has rusticated quoins and symmetrical 3-bay facade. 2 semicircular steps up to 6-panelled door in pedimented entablature with fluted and paterae frieze. Flanking 2-storey shallow canted bays with 12-pane sashes. Ground and first floor sill bands. Mid C20 lower 1-bay addition to left and rear has small-paned sashes. Right return also projects to rear and is largely early C19. Square stone C19 porch to rear. Gabled roof with kneelers and flat coping, and 2 stone end stacks. Interior has late C18 staircase with slender turned newels; 6-panelled doors and 2 fireplaces with fluted surrounds. ,

Bastlehouse At Craig Farm
HEPPLE CRAIG NY 99 NW 5/33 Bastlehouse at Craig Farm 21.10.53 (formerly listed as Craig Pele (in Woodside Parish)) II Bastlehouse. C16 or early Cl7. Random rubble. Ground floor complete. West wall stands to full gable height, the other walls slightly lower. Original ground-floor doorway in west gable end; renewed (1985) segmental lintel; rounded arrises to jambs. Interior: tunnel vaulted. Very narrow mural stair in south-west corner. Shielings and Bastles: Ramm, McDowall and Mercer: HMSO: 1970. ,

Garden Wall And Privy Attached To East Of South Hall
MATFEN INGOE NZ 07 SW 14/175 Garden wall and privy attached to east of South Hall GV II Wall and-privy. C18 with older masonry. Dressed stone. High wall with blocked C17 or early C18 door and window. Lower wall continues down east side of garden. Privy with boarded door and lean-to roof, in re-entrant angle. ,

Market Cross
NU 2406 WARKWORTH CASTLE STREET 21/287 Market Cross 31.12.69 GV II Market Cross. Stepped base probably survives from 1706 cross; upper part replaced c.1830 by Duke of Northumberland, and restored C20. Square 3-stepped base (bottom step partly under tarmac). Cross octagonal above square plinth; restored upper part, above panelled set-back, has sunk cinquefoil-headed panels holding small cast-iron plates with Percy emblems (alternating crescents and fetterlocks). Top has swept panelled dome and cast-iron finial with gilded cross. ,

Headstone Of Katharin... Circa 10 Yards South Of Church Of St Cuthbert
ELSDON ELSDON NY 9393 19/18 Headstone of Katharin ... c.10 yards south of Church of St. Cuthbert GV II Headstone of Katharin .... (?). Mid C18. Small sandstone tablet with triangular top and worn inscription. On the rear a large high-relief carving of Adam and Eve and the apple tree. ,

Entrance Screen And Attached Wall To North West Of Newmoor Hall
LONGFRAMLINGTON NEWMOOR NU 10 SW 5/159 Entrance screen and attached wall to north-west of Newmoor Hall GV II Entrance screen and attached wall, late C18 or early C19. Squared stone. Square gatepiers with moulded pyramidal caps linked by flat-coped quadrant walls to lower end piers with banded pyramidal caps; short length of similar wall to left joins kitchen wing of Newmoor Hall (q.v.). C20 wrought-iron gates and later garden wall to right are not of special interest. ,

CORBRIDGE MARKET PLACE NY 9864 (North side) 21/166 Church of St Andrew 15.4.69 I Parish Church. Nave late C7 or C8, with 2-storey west porch raised into tower in early C11. 3-phase C13 remodelling: chancel rebuilt and north nave aisle added; north chancel aisle, south nave aisle and transepts added; south aisle widened and north transept aisle added. belfry windows remodelled 1729; south-west vestry 1835; east lancets 1853; aisle and transept walls largely rebuilt 1867; nave clerestorey, north vestry and organ chamber early C20; south porch 1919. Rubble with re-used Roman material, except for squared stone of chancel and snecked stone of C19/20 parts; Welsh slate roofs except for stone slates on south porch. West tower shows massive quoins; C19 3-light window set in original arched doorway, with worn saltire crosses on voussoirs of relieving arch, and round-headed window above. Similar window above nave roof on east is the original west window of taller Pre-Conquest nave, now incorporated in tower wall. Band below altered bell openings with later imposts and pointed heads on old jambs. String course above; tall crenellated parapet with blocked openings below on east and west. South porch has clasping buttresses, moulded Romanesque arch with small arched window over, and window of 3 round-headed lights on west. Aisle wall to east with 2 trefoil- headed lancets; former vestry to west with metal-latticed sash and basket-arched doorway on west. North aisle wall C19 except for west bay, former vestry or anchorage, with tiny lancet on north and slit with lancet above on west. Clerestorey windows of 1,2 or 3 round-headed lights. Transepts have gable ends with triplets of renewed lancets and finial crosses. East wall of south transept shows 3-light C13 window,with intersecting tracery, and square-headed light to north. 4-bay chancel with chamfered and moulded plinth, buttresses with gabled setbacks, and moulded strings at sill and window head levels. Lancets, trefoil- headed in central bays. Inserted 2-light low-side window in first bay and trefoil-arched priest's door in second. Similar buttresses at east end, shortened beneath lancets. Coped gables with finial crosses. Eastern half of chancel aisle, with trefoiled lancets, is C19;but C13 walling and 2 single-light windows (one now hidden by organ chamber) survive further west. Interior: south porch has ribbed segmental vault; C12 south door has round arch of 2 chevron-moulded orders on shafts with fluted caps. Unmoulded round-headed tower arch on moulded imposts (southern cut back) is thought to be re-set Roman feature. 3-bay nave arcades have double-chamfered pointed arches with broach stops and chamfered hoodmoulds, on octagonal piers with moulded capitals; over north arcade remains of two Pre-Conquest windows. Similar 2-bay west arcade in north transept, and double-chamfered arch to chancel aisle; similar 4-centred arch between south transept and nave aisle. Segmental-arched tomb recess on north of north transept with inscribed medieval slab; trefoiled piscina in south transept. Pointed double-chamfered chancel arch on double-shafted jambs cut back,with insertion of additional lower moulded capitals,when arch widened. 4-bay north arcade of similar form to nave arcades. Moulded sill string on south carried up over segmental rear arch of priest's door: trefoiled piscina. Late C13 slab with foliate cross and shears re-used as lintel of low-side. 2-bay transverse arcade in north aisle is C20 feature carrying organ chamber wall. Fittings and furnishings of good quality, largely late C19 or C20. Several medieval cross slabs in paving including important inscribed example in south transept; C17 and C18 floor stones include one of 1708 in chancel which is medieval altar slab re-used. Good early C20 glass in south transept ('Dorcas window') and south porch. Northumberland County History X (1914) 178-198 H.M. & J. Taylor, 'Anglo Saxon Architecture' Vol. 1 (1965) 172-176 ,

Red Lion Inn
NY 8767 NEWBROUGH NEWBROUGH (North side) 12/92 Red Lion Inn GV II Inn C18 (incorporating earlier fabric) enlarged early C19. Rubble, stone dressings, slate roof hipped to east wing, ashlar stack to left gable, 2 brick ridge stacks. Front: 2 storeys, 4 windows and projecting east bay, altered openings to ground floor. Small projecting porch has 6-panel door with raised alternating jambs. 16-pane sash, probably re-set, to right. 1st floor 3 12-pane sashes under wedge lintels with triple keystones, and 16-pane sash in copied similar opening. East bay has 16-pane sashes in raised surrounds. 5-step mounting block to left of porch. Irregular 3-bay right return with similar fenestration and elliptical carriage arch, to right. ,

Byre, Granary (And) Wall C20 Yards North-East Of Lowshield Green Farmhouse
NY 88 SE BIRTLEY LOWSHIELD GREEN 5/24 Byre, granary (and) Wall c20 yards north-east of Lowshield Green Farmhouse GV II Byres and granary. C18 and early C19. Dressed stone and random rubble with Welsh slate roof. L-shaped. 2-storey front block with single-storey range to left and rear. Ground floor of 2-storey range is C18 and has 4 segmental arches to byres, left one now blocked and 2nd partly covered by early C19 outside stone stairs to granary with stable-type door in alternating-block surround and two ? slatted windows. Single-storey bay to left has one plank door and is the end of the rear range. This has 3 plank doors, in alternating- block surrounds, and ventilation slits. Gabled roof with flat coping. Stockyard in front of 2-storey byre has random rubble wall with ridged coping; and mounting block in front. ,

LONGFRAMLINGTON ROTHBURY ROAD NU 10 SW (North side) Longframlington Village 5/161 Church of St. Mary 23/10/53 GV I Parish church. c.ll9O perhaps incorporating earlier fabric; minor later medieval alterations; south porch dated 1749 but re-using medieval arch, west buttress dated 1740, C18 bellcote. Chancel partly rebuilt 1882 by John Wardle of Newcastle. Nave restored and vestry added 1896 by Hicks and Charlewood. Squared stone of differing periods, except for tooled stone with tooled-and- margined dressings in C19 parts; graduated Lakeland slate roofs except for Welsh slates on vestry. Aisleless nave with south porch, chancel with north vestry. West end has chamfered plinth and broad shallow central pilaster buttress (probably blocking earlier doorway) flanked by renewed round-headed loops. Gable bellcote has twin pointed openings above band, flat top with corner finials and square central turret with gable opening in each face and pyramidal cap carrying weathercock. South wall of nave shows 2 renewed round-headed windows to east of large porch with tall double-chamfered arch on plain square jambs and coped gable with C19 cross finial; stone benches and C19 scissor-braced roof with carved wall-plate. Boarded double doors in C12 doorway of 3 square orders, with waterleaf capitals of outer orders surviving; shafts missing. Bearded head corbel set in wall above. North wall shows two 2-light windows, formerly sashes (one dated 1792) remodelled with C14-style tracery in late C19. Gables have moulded pitched coping; cross finial on east. Lower chancel 1882 except for west part of south wall, with restored round- headed window, and plain north wall. Square-headed priest's door and second round-headed window on south and 3 stepped similar windows on east end. Chamfered eaves cornice and flat-coped east gable on moulded kneelers, carrying wheel cross finial. Vestry has C14 two-light north window re-set from south wall of chancel. Interior: Rear arches of south and possibly west windows are original C12 work. Round chancel arch of 2 square orders on 3 detached shafts with waterleaf capitals and holdwater bases. Double-chamfered segmental-pointed arch to vestry/organ chamber. C19 roofs; arch-braced collar-beam trusses, with upper king posts in nave, on moulded stone corbels. Chancel roof wood barrelled and panelled. Earlier C19 panelled dado, with brattished top rail, in nave. Small octagonal font of uncertain date on C19 stepped base; 1912 carved font cover. ,

Dobson Headstone Circa 15 Yards South Of Church Of St Cuthbert
ELSDON ELSDON NY 9393 19/22 Dobson headstone c.15 yards south of Church of St. Cuthbert GV II Headstone of Izabel Dobson. 1756. Small sandstone tablet with elaborately shaped top, well-carved with a hand holding a bible, and symbols of eternity. ,

Sheepfold And Shepherds Shelter C1500 Yards North-East Of Lowshield Green
NY 88 SE BIRTLEY LOWSHIELD GREEN Sheepfold and shepherd's 5/26 shelter c1500 yards north- east of Lowshield Green II Sheepfold and shepherd's shelter. Probably early C19. Dry stone wall and dressed stone. Corrugated iron roof to shelter. Circular sheepfold c50 feet in diameter with entrance on south side. East side uses a massive rock, fallen from crag behind, as walling. Single-storey, one- room cottage, built into wall on north side, has stable door in west gable end and small square chimney,with ventilation slits below, on east gable end. ,

Bridge Approx 200 Yards North-East Of Fenwick Shield Farmhouse
MATFEN FENWICK NZ 07 SE 15/162 Bridge approx 200 yards north-east of Fenwick Shield Farmhouse II Bridge. Probably c.1800. Ashlar with horizontal tooling. Single segmental arch with chamfered arch ring. Chamfered band at base of parapet which has arched coping with round,domed end piers and similar piers at middle of bridge. ,

Pant Outside Number 19
NU 2406 WARKWORTH CASTLE STREET (West side) 21/285 Pant outside No. 19 GV II Pant. Late C18 or early C19. Ashlar. Square plan with chamfered angles. Plinth. Three faces have sunk trefoil-headed panels; front with old bronze tap fitting. Moulded cornice; swept domed top. Boarded hatch on right return. Low stone trough with bucket-rest bar. ,

14,16, Hill Street
CORBRIDGE HILL STREET NY 9864 (North side) 21/147 Nos. 14 and 16 GV II Pair of houses. Probably C18, heightened and remodelled in later C19. Rubble with cut dressings; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys and attics, 3 bays, symmetrical. Plinth, 1st floor band. Central pair of 7-panel doors with plain overlights in corniced raised stone surrounds, with paired plate-glass sashes in raised stone surrounds above; flanking bays have shop windows of 3 round-headed panes and consoles carrying canted bays, with sash windows and cornices, to 1st floor. Coped gables with moulded kneelers; stepped-and-corniced end stacks. Gabled roof dormer to right, with 4-pane sash. ,

Kielland
LONGFRAMLINGTON FRONT STREET NU 10 SW (West side) 5/153 Kielland GV II House, later C18. Squared stone, rendered on right return. Left part has roof of mixed blue and purple slates, right part blue synthetic slates; old brick stacks. Front in 2 parts set at different angles to conform to curve of Front Street/Church Street junction. Right part 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central 4-panel door with overlight; plain sash windows with slightly-projecting sills. Coped gables on moulded kneelers; end stacks, the right with band. Lower left part 2 storeys, 3 bays. Similar ground- floor windows, centre and right inserted in former doorways. lst floor has 4-pane casement, set directly beneath eaves, in centre bay ony. Old outshuts to rear. Attached outbuilding set back to right is not of interest. ,

Retaining Walls Below Road, To East Of King's Arms Hotel
SEATON SLUICE THE HARBOUR NZ 3376 14/113 Retaining walls below road, to east of King's Arms Hotel GV II Retaining walls, probably C18. Roughly-squared stone. Two lengths of wall separated by later stair. Arch at north end of northern section is probably part of old limekiln. Southern section L-plan with possible seating for crane at angle. Listed for historical interest and group value with the King's Arms Hotel (q.v.). ,

Stable/Dovecote 60 Metres South Of Ravenstone
CORBRIDGE LADYCUTTERS LANE NY 96 SE NY 99036296 9/151 Stable/dovecote 60 metres south of Ravenstone II Stable with dovecote over, mid C19. Coursed rubble with tooled lintels,brick stack; Welsh slate roof with wooden cap. Octagonal plan. Stable door with low overlight on east, 12-pane sash on north, small 2-pane window on west and 6-pane fixed casement on south with gabled slate-hung dormer containing dovecote door above. Small projecting stack to south-east. Cap has 4 tiers of paired pigeon holes, each with alighting shelf, on south; other faces each have 2 raised lozenges within stop-chamfered frame. Pyramid roof with tall moulded finial. ,

Premises Occupied By Smiths Gore And Christies Limited
CORBRIDGE MAIN STREET NY 9964 (North side) 22/156 Premises occupied by Smiths Gore and Christies Limited II Pair of houses. East house late C16/early C17, altered and heightened in later C18; west house mid-C17, altered mid-C20. Both houses rubble with roughly- shaped quoins and cut dressings; Welsh slate roofs. East house 3 storeys, 3 bays, irregular: right-of-centre doorway (now glazed) in moulded surround with flat-pointed head in square frame and heavy irregular dressings. Flanking late C19 canted bay windows, with 4-pane sashes in stop-chamfered surrounds, and moulded cornices. Upper floors have 4-pane sash windows in raised stone surrounds. Coped gables with stepped end stacks. At right, late C19 half-timbered porch with decorative leaded glazing. Left (west) house 2 storeys + attic, 1 bay. Projecting C20 ground floor not of interest. 3-light and 2-light chamfered mullioned windows with hoodmoulds to 1st floor; attic dormer with similar 3-light window and coped gable with ornamental finials. Stepped left end stack. Parallel block at rear of east house, and wing behind west house, C19, altered and not of interest. Originally known as Eastfield, the residence of the Walker family. ,

Wood Hall Farmhouse And Adjacent Cottages
NY 86 SE HAYDON WOOD HALL 10/84 Wood Hall Farmhouse and adjacent cottages GV II House and cottages, early Cl9. Squared rubble with quoins, tooled and margined dressings. Slate roof, stepped stone stack on right gable, left gable stack partly rebuilt in brick. Farmhouse: 2 storeys, 3 windows, symmetrical and an added left bay. Central glazed door with 4-pane fanlight and alternating jambs; 16-pane sash windows in moulded box frames. Lower left addition has 16-pane sash and C20 window inserted in blocked door. Cottages set back to right: 2 doors and 2 16-pane sashes on ground floor; four 4-pane sashes above, 2 brick ridge stacks. Continuous rear outshut to house. ,

Fenwick Shield Farmhouse
MATFEN FENWICK NZ 07 SE 15/160 Fenwick Shield Farmhouse GV II Farmhouse. c.1830. Ashlar with graduated Lakeland slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Victorian panelled door with 4-pane overlight. 16-pane sash windows. Gabled roof with flat coping and banded end stacks. Large stair window to rear. ,

Gazebo C 150 Yards South-East Of Bavington Hall
NY 97 NE BAVINGTON B6342 (South side) 11/6 Gazebo c 150 yards south-east of Bavington Hall II Garden house. Early C18. Dressed stone. 3-bay front has Ionic porch, distyle in antis pulvinated frieze and cornice. Central bay has pediment with Shafto coat of arms. Roof partly collapsed at time of survey. ,

Stable Block Circa 40 Yards West Of Fowberry Tower
NU 02 NW CHATTON FOWBERRY 4/23 Stable Block c 40 yards West of Fowberry Tower GV 11 Stable block. C18. Coursed and dressed stone with slate roof. Buildings round 3 sides of a quadrangle closed on 4th side by garden wall (q.v.). Entrance front has projecting centre bay with open pediment and a stone ridge chimney stack with overhanging cornice, square casement left and right, the right one trompe l'oeil, then high round entrance arch left and lower blocked arch right. In yard: carriage house to right with dovecote above and renewed pyramid roof, higher hay shed opposite entrance and low C20 lean-to sheds to left, leaning against garden wall. C20 sheds not of special interest. ,

Outbuilding 60 Metres South West Of Fort House
SEATON SLUICE A 193 NZ 37 NW NZ 342759 (East side, off) Hartley 5/104 Outbuilding 60 metres south-west of Fort House GV II* Water tank incorporating former ablutions building, as part of fort of c.1917. Reinforced concrete; building incorporated into base is brick, rendered. Flat- topped tank with panelled sides carried by frame with 6 slightly-splayed legs with rail at mid-height. Posts and rails with stop-chamfered angles. Ablutions building at base has 2 boarded doors under timber lintels on south and re-glazed windows in ends on north. Interior: old water boiler at south-east corner. ,

Garden Wall To North Of Number 10
SEATON SLUICE COLLYWELL BAY ROAD NZ 3376 (West side) 14/106 Garden wall to north of No. lO GV II Garden wall, probably C18. Squared stone with cut dressings. Low wall, with flat coping partly renewed in concrete, on north and west of garden, with rounded angle. Rectangular pier at east end of north wall. Included for group value. ,

14, The Butts
NU 2405 WARKWORTH THE BUTTS (West side) 22/258 No. 14 II House. Early C19. Ashlar front, rubble return. Welsh slate roof with rendered brick stack. Plinth and 1st-floor band. 2 storeys, 2 bays. Left bay has 6-panel door with overlight; 16-pane sash windows to right and on 1st floor. Plain frieze forms lintels of upper windows; moulded eaves cornice. Coped left gable; stepped-and-banded right end stack. Altered rear wing is not of special interest. ,

Basin, Slip And Outlet Walls At Seaton Sluice
SEATON SLUICE THE HARBOUR NZ 3376 14/109 Basin, slip and outlet walls at Seaton Sluice GV II Harbour walls, originally constructed c.1660 by Sir Ralph Delaval, with later alterations and repairs. Squared stone. Revetment walls with various iron mooring rings. At landward end of basin are the abutments of the old bridge; lower courses show slot for 1690 sluice gate, installed to build up head of water for scouring out silt from harbour. Port superseded by Blyth in C19; last shipment of coal 1861. Listed for historical interest. ,

Coal Cell And Lime Store At Norham Station
NORHAM NORHAM STATION NT 94 NW 5/91 Coal cell and lime store at Norham Station GV II Coal cell and former lime store, now used exclusively as coal depot. c.1849 for the York, Newcastle and Berwick Railway. Snecked stone with Welsh slate roof. To right, the lime store, an open shed with side walls only and a pyramidal roof. The lime was stored in the pit beneath. To left the coal cell, a pit flanked by solid walls. The railway tracks formerly went over it supported on girders. Railway Stations of the North East: Hoole: Newton Abbott and London, 1985. ,

HEALEY HEALEY VILLAGE NZ 05 NW. Church of St. John 10/135 15.4.69 II Parish church, 1860 by Major C.E. Davis of Bath; west tower 1890 by Montgomery and Carr. Rough-faced stone with ashlar dressings, rock-faced margined quoins; stone slate roof. Nave with apsidal sanctuary, west tower and south porch. Free Romanesque style. South elevation of nave: chamfered plinth; projecting gabled porch with heavy clasping buttresses and arch with chamfered inner order on free-standing shafts, outer order with huge indented ornament. Single-light windows in porch returns, 3 similar in wall to east and 5 in north wall; coped east gable with kneelers and finial cross. light Sanctuary has single-light side windows and 3-light east window; central light with indented arch, flanked by shafts with pillow capitals. 3-stage west tower: west window re-set from 1860 west end, unconvential 3-light pattern in circular surround; single-light windows to 2nd stage and 2-light openings in belfry, above moulded string; moulded parapet on corbels. Interior: plain round arch to sanctuary, double-chamfered tower arch. C20 wagon roof (architect's plan for stone vault abandoned after 2 collapses). Simple C12-style font. Dickinson memorial window of 1893 with infant Samuel; 3 windows by L.C. Evetts with scenes from life of St. Cuthbert, 1955/60. ,

Kings Arms Hotel With Coach House To East
SEATON SLUICE THE HARBOUR NZ 3376 14/111 King's Arms Hotel with coach-house to east GV II Inn, probably early C18. Roughly-squared stone, colour-washed; blue slate roof with C20 brick stacks; pantiles on garage to rear. 3 storeys, 3 wide bays. Central doorway within C20 brick porch, flanked by renewed windows in old openings with irregular-block surrounds. 4-pane sashes in similar surrounds above. To right of centre bay inserted windows on ground and 1st floors. End stacks. Left return shows coach-house to far left with boarded double doors under segmental arch, with similar doors in pent garage to right. The coach-house was the H.M. Coastguard station in the C19. Flat-roofed C20 extensions to rear of hotel are not of special interest. ,

Matfen Piers
MATFEN B6318 (off) NZ 06 NW (North side ) 18/154 Matfen Piers II Gatepiers. Early C19. Ashlar. Square corniced piers with ball finials. Former entry to the Matfen Hall estate. ,

NU 2405 WARKWORTH CASTLE STREET (East side) 22/269 No. 43 31.12.69 GV II House. Early C19. Squared stone: blue Welsh slate roof with brick stacks. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Plinth, 1st floor band. Central 6-panel door, with plain fanlight, in arched stone surround with imposts and keystone. 12-pane sash windows with slightly-projecting sills. Coped gables; end stacks, left rebuilt C20. ,

Garden Walls And Explosives Store To South Of Lighthouse And Building
HAUXLEY COQUET ISLAND NU 20 SE 8/134 Garden walls and explosives store to south of lighthouse and buildings GV II Garden walls and explosives store. Garden walls c.1841 but incorporating older masonry on west; explosives store late C19 or early C20. Walls squared stone; explosives store probably concrete, rendered and whitewashed. West wall 2 metres high with roughly-stepped and embattled coping, incorporating masonry of pre-1841 garden wall (shown on old plans); other walls 1.5 metres high with flat coping. Explosives store, attached to internal face of south wall near west end, has stepped barrel roof, small openings with heavy iron shutters, and inner and outer wooden doors at each end; interior in two compartments, shelved and boarded round. Included for group value. ,

4, Cross View
NORHAM CROSS VIEW NT 8947 12/86 No. 4 22.12.69 GV II House. Early C18 remodelled c.1800. Random pink sandstone with beige ashlar dressings. Pantiled roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central half-glazed door in raised stone surround. Sash windows in similar surrounds. lst-floor centre window blocked, smaller and without a surround, i.e. from before the remodelling. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with old brick end stacks and raised coping. Projecting wing to rear and single-storey outshut with 12-pane sashes. Interior has staircase with stick balusters, 6-panel doors and one early C19 cast-iron fireplace. ,

Statue Of Samson Slaying Philistine In Garden To West Of Seaton Delaval Hall
SEATON DELAVAL SEATON DELAVAL HALL NZ 3276 13/91 Statue of Samson slaying Philistine 28.7.50 in garden to west of Seaton Delaval Hall GV II Statue, early C18. Lead on ashlar plinth. Life-size lightly-draped figures. Panelled base with plinth and cornice. Originally sited in north-east corner bastion of ha-ha (q.v.). ,

East Newbiggin Farmhouse
NORHAM EAST NEWBIGGIN NT 94 NW 5/89 East Newbiggin Farmhouse II House. c.1840. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. 6-panel door with 3-pane overlight. 12-pane sashes in plain reveals with projecting sills. High, hipped, almost pyramidal roof with square, banded ridge stacks. ,

Hauxley Hall
HAUXLEY HIGH HAUXLEY NU 20.SE 8/136 Hauxley Hall 10/1/53 II* House, now subdivided. North part dated 1724, with major late C18 extension giving new front facing east. Squared stone, tooled on south and east fronts; Welsh slate roofs with pantiles to upper slopes on north and west; old brick stacks. Roughly square plan with L-plan kitchen wing on west. South front in Gothick style. North elevation 3 storeys, 5 bays. Three right bays are early C18 house with central part-glazed 4-panel door in moulded surround under lintel panel with relief inscription M K (Matthew Kirton) 1724; paired 8-pane sashes to ground floor, paired 8-pane casements to 1st floor and paired 4-pane sashes to 2nd floor; windows to lower floors in moulded surrounds. Left bays are late C18 addition in same style-but with blind windows; trompe l'oeil 2nd floor left. Steeply-pitched hipped roof with stacks on and at right end of ridge. Single- storey 2-bay kitchen wing to right with renewed paired 8-pane sashes in C19 moulded surround and blocked window; 2-bay right return shows paired 12-pane sashes under keyed lintels and large square ridge stack. East elevation 2 storeys, 7 bays, symmetrical. Ground floor sill and 1st floor bands. Central part-glazed 6-panel door under wooden swell frieze and dentil cornice; 12-pane sash windows. Hipped roof with 2 ridge stacks. South elevation 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Bands as on east. Central blind doorway under 4-pane sash window with Gothick head in 4-centred arch. Flanking 2-storey bows with 3 similar windows to each floor, the lower with moulded imposts and arches; raised parapets. All stacks have double-banded tops. Interior: South part has Entrance Hall, originally full-height of house, with inserted 3-bay screen of round piers carrying moulded round arches in front of spiral stair; curved treads and moulded ramped handrail on wrought-iron twist balusters. Fielded-panel doors with swell friezes and dentil cornices. Dining Room has Gothick decoration with plaster wall panels and arcaded cornice, doors in ogee-arched surrounds and carved stone fireplace. Sitting Room has similar cornice and richly-carved stone fireplace. South- east bedroom has Gothick doors with beaded panelling, cornice with flower ornament and carved stone fireplace; south-west bedroom has similar doors and plainer fireplace. North part: Fielded-panel doors and shutters throughout. Dog-leg closed string stair with urn-on-vase balusters, panelled square newels and broad moulded handrail. Bedrooms have old cupboards with H-hinges. Former kitchen has segmental-arched recesses and blocked fireplace. Historical notes: The Kirton family are first recorded as holding lands in Hauxley in the early C17; their estate was purchased by the Widdringtons in 1762. John Widdrington who held the estate 1783-1797 was probably responsible for the remodelling of the Hall. ,

Forecourt Wall, Railings And Gates To Bridge End House
NU 2406 WARKWORTH BRIDGE STREET (West side) 21/249 Forecourt wall, railings and gates to Bridge 31.12.69 End House (formerly listed as Gate piers railings and gates to Bridge End House) GV II* Forecourt wall, railings and gates. Early C18. Squared stone with cut dressings; wrought iron. Rusticated piers with attached jambs, pulvinated friezes and moulded caps with ball finials on swept bases. Double gates with scrolly half rail and dogbars with trefoil twist tops; tall scrolly overthrow has central panel with monogram of opposed Bs. 0.6 metre high forecourt walls have rusticated angle quoins and low arched coping. Rails have urn-topped standards and bars with alternating swept arrowhead and twist tops. Near each end is a scrolly panel; similar paired panels in centre of each return. Top rail continuous above small gate on right return. Ironwork in poor condition at time of survey. ,

House Adjoining Hare And Hounds Inn To East
NY 8355 ALLENDALE THE PETH (South side) Allendale Town 24/88 House adjoining Hare and Hounds Inn to east GV II House, late C18. Squared stone with tooled dressings; stone slate roof, rebuilt brick ridge and gable stacks. 3 storeys and tall basement, 3 bays. Stone stair in centre, up to 4-panel door in raised stone surround flanked by late C19 sashes in older openings with wedge lintels and slightly projecting sills. Similar windows to 2nd floor and similar but smaller windows to 3rd floor. At basement level a C20 garage door on left, a 9-pane fixed window on a boarded door on right. ,

Chapel
CORBRIDGE DILSTON HALL NY 96 SE 9/130 Chapel 15.4.69 GV I Roman Catholic Chapel, early C17 perhaps incorporating medieval fabric, reroofed c.1850. Coursed rubble with roughly-shaped quoins and cut dressings; stone slate roof (formerly lead). Simple rectangular plan with narrower western stair turret. Gothic Survival style. South wall stair turret + 3 bays. Turret has chamfered loop and moulded string below crenellated moulded parapet; west face has chamfered loop and corbelled projection to left; on north side a blocked doorway with triangular head beneath empty panel and chamfered loops. Bellcote behind has triangular-headed opening and moulded cap. Nave has old boarded door on south in moulded surround with flattened triangular head, with 2 chamfered single-light windows (upper to former gallery) and south-east window of 3 pointed lights in square frame, with hoodmould. North wall shows three 3-light windows, with traces of blocked door beneath the western; built-in slab with cross and inscription MARIA, in moulded surround. East end has window of 3 pointed lights under round-headed arch with hoodmould; panel with Radcliffe arms above. Roman tombstone built into wall below and small loop to Derwentwater vault just above ground level. Interior: Old box stalls with fielded panelling, C18 altar rails with moulded balusters. Old boarded stair in chamfered surround. 4-bay roof has cambered tie beams carrying purlins and ridge; central tie shows mortices for timbers of former gallery (Derwentwater family pew). C17 iron-bound chest. Clear leaded glass in all windows. Derwentwater vault (not seen) has stone stair, beneath flag in chancel, and ribbed vault. Rare example of a Post-Reformation Recusant Chapel, traditionally said to have been built with finances raised for the Gunpower Plot (1605). Anglican from 1733. The Derwentwater Vault was cleared in 1874. ,

NY 87 NE WARK STONEHAUGH ROAD 11/93 The Pinfold II Stray-animal pound now used as machinery store. Early C19 for the Duke of Northumberland. Coursed stone with ashlar door frame. Yard about 50 ft square. Original oak plank door in broad slightly-projecting surround with chamfered inner and outer edges. Crescent moon carved in relief above door; band above and chamfered coping on top. Walls about 8 ft high with ridged coping. Later double doors on left return. ,

Old Limekiln 200 Metres South Of Townfoot Farm
NU 20 NW NU 20100904 SHILBOTTLE TOWNFOOT 10/232 Old limekiln 200 metres south of Townfoot Farm II Limekiln. Late C18 or early C19. Roughly-squared stone with cut dressings; brick arches, eyes and lining to pot. Seven-sided plan. 3 round arches, corbelled down to small arched eyes. Circular pot, partly infilled. Curved charging ramp to rear. ,

NORHAM CHURCH LANE NT 8947 12/82 Church of 22.12.69 St. Cuthbert GV I Parish church. Later C12, probably by Richard of Wolviston for Bishop Puiset. East bay of chancel added early C14. Tower 1837, south porch and aisle 1846, by I. Bonomi. North aisle and transept 1852, by D. Gray. Old parts squared stone, later parts dressed stone with ashlar dressings. Aisles have Welsh slate roofs, other roofs not visible. West tower, nave with aisle and south porch, north transept, chancel with north vestry. Broad rectangular west tower with large 2-light round-headed bell openings divided by colonnettes with waterleaf capitals. 6-bay nave. To left gabled south porch with Romanesque-style doorway: 2 orders of columns with waterleaf capitals, chevron-moulded arch. Windows have similar detail. 6-bay chancel. Bays one to fiveare genuine Romanesque of the highest quality. Finely-moulded plinth, the bays -divided by very flat buttresses; Plain round- headed priest's door in 3rd bay. Above, set high in the wall, 5 round-headed windows, shafted with waterleaf capitals. The arches are elaborately moulded with enriched chevrons set at right-angles to the wall, and an outer flat chevron frieze which continues across the buttresses. Corbel table with moulded corbels. Right bay has renewed Decorated 2-light window. Plain parapet. Renewed 5-light Decorated east window. North wall of chancel has 5 plainer Romanesque windows. On north aisle wall 2 plaques recording dates of restorations, architects, church wardens etc. Interior: 5-bay south arcade (a painting of before the tower was built shows 7 bays); round pierswith octagonal abaci, waterleaf capitals and finely- moulded arches, a chevron frieze above. The north arcade is of 1852 but one of the bases and the semicircular east respond are original. Splendid chancel arch with 3 orders of columns, waterleaf capitals and roll-moulded arches. In the chancel a large Decorated tomb recess with open-traceried gable, containing the effigy of a knight. C14 piscina. Chancel north wall has large recumbent effigy of Rev. Gilly in a Romanesque-style recess, 1855 by J.G. Lough. Wall tablets to William Alder, 1800, and Mary Ord, 1810, both by J. Jobling. Reading desk and pulpit brought from Durham Cathedral in 1840 by the Rev. Gilly. They are mid-C17 in the Cosin style with combined Gothic and Renaissance motifs. Two flower stands of similar style and period, acquired mid C20: Also 2 clergy stalls in the chancel re-made in the C19 but incorporating earlier C17 carving. In the tower arch an C18 organ case. In the tower a large and very fine carved wood Royal Arms of Charles II. In the north aisle a composite pillar made up of many Anglo-Saxon cross fragments. South aisle, wall monument to Jane, Lady Blake, 1827, a figure weeping on a sarcophagus. Source: North Durham: Raines: London, 1852. ,

Gatepiers To Dilston Hall
CORBRIDGE DILSTON HALL NY 96 SE 9/134 Gatepiers to Dilston Hall II Gatepiers, early C18 ex-situ. Squared stone. Square piers with attached jambs and chamfered plinth; bulgy rustication. Moulded caps with ball finials on swept bases. ,

Farnley Farmhouse
CORBRIDGE FARNLEY NZ 06 SW 10/136 Farnley farmhouse GV II House, C18 remodelled mid-C19. Rubble with roughly-squared quoins and cut dressings; Welsh slate roof, stone slates on privy. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central 4-panel door with overlight; canted bay to left. 4-pane sashes elsewhere. All openings in stop-chamfered surrounds. Coped gables with moulded kneelers; stepped-and-corniced end stacks with conjoined panelled shafts. Left return shows part-slatted larder window and renewed 1st floor casement in C18 alternating-block surround. Right return shows attached privy with pent roof and boarded door to rear. ,

Hen House And Attached Structures To North West Of Birling Manor
NU 2406 WARKWORTH A 1068 (West side) Birling 21/239 Henhouse and attached structures to north-west of Birling Manor GV II Henhouse with attached outbuilding and wall. Probably late C18. Roughly- squared stone with cut quoins and dressings; pantile roof. End of henhouse shows boarded door in alternating-block surround with small opening above; monopitch roof. Blocked henhole above stone shelf on right return. Left return shows attached pent outbuilding with doorway on right return; at both ends are attached walls with flat coping; left wall returns to enclose small yard. Included for group value. ,

Coach House And Attached Yard Walls To East Of Seaton Delaval Hall
SEATON DELAVAL SEATON DELAVAL HALL NZ 3276 13/87 Coach-house and attached yard walls to east of Seaton Delaval Hall GV II Coach house and yard walls,early C18 except for screen wall on south which is part of east wing of c.1770, burnt down in 1822. Squared tooled stone. Coach house 3 bays with plinth, impost band and arcade of elliptical arches, that to left blind, the others holding boarded double doors; flat roof. To rear five 18-pane sash windows in architraves serve to unify range with the north facade of stable wing of Hall (q.v.). Set back to right of coach house a similar arch forms yard entrance. Lower wall on east of yard has gateway near centre: square piers with moulded string and block capitals. 6-bay screen wall on south has blocked windows in architraves. ,

Gatepiers, Gates And Ha Ha Wall At Entrance To Seaton Delaval Hall
SEATON DELAVAL SEATON DELAVAL HALL NZ 3276 13/89 Gatepiers, gates and ha-ha wall at entrance to Seaton Delaval Hall GV II Gatepiers, gates and ha-ha wall. C18, gates renewed C20. Squared stone, wrought iron. Flat-topped roadside ha-ha wall swept in at centre to square piers with moulded caps carrying ball finials on swept bases; double gates with double top and bottom rails, crossed diagonal rails in centre, scrolly ornament and alternating canted/wavy tops to bars. ,

1 And 2, North Terrace
NY 87 NE WARK NORTH TERRACE 11/88 Nos. 1 and 2 GV II 2 similar houses. Dated 1843 on No. 1 and 1830 on No. 2, but all one build and probably the earlier date. Coursed rubble with ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays each. C20 doors in central doorways with dated triple keystones, moulded cornices and alternating-block jambs. Similar jambs to 16-pane sahses. Gabled roof with flat coping, one stone ridge and one gable stack. ,

Hammershield Farmhouse And Attached Farm Buildings
NY 84 NW ALLENDALE MIDDLE ROPE 21/86 Hammershield Farmhouse and attached farm buildings II Farmhouse and attached buildings, mid-C19. Squared stone, tooled and margined quoins; hipped slate roof, stone stacks. House and buildings form an overall 'H' plan. House 2 storeys, 3 wide bays, the central bay set forward. Altered sashes, margined in the centre bay. Farm buildings attached to rear, byres in central section, wing to rear left a Dutch Barn. Unusual example of a relatively small-scale planned farmstead. ,

NORHAM CASTLE STREET NT 8947 (South side) 12/78 No. 6 22.12.69 GV II House. Mid-late C19. Pebbledashed with painted stone dressings, Welsh slate roof and brick chimneys. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Plinth. Central panelled door in raised stone surround. Sash windows in similar surrounds with projecting sills. Similar windows on 1st floor with sill band. Gabled roof with end stacks. Included for group value. ,

Outbuilding With Attached Wall To North West Of Blagdon Arms
CRAMLINGTON CRAMLINGTON VILLAGE NZ 27 NE (North side) 4/58 Outbuilding with attached wall to north-west of Blagdon Arms GV II Stable with cartshed, and attached wall. Late C18 remodelled later C19. Large rubble with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; mixed blue and purple slate roof, with brick stack. 1 storey, 2 wide bays. Boarded door in left bay flanked by part-slatted windows, all in alternating-block surrounds; boarded double doors under timber lintel to right. Small banded right end stack. Right return shows 16-pane sash window. Attached wall to left with gabled coping; running to beginning of lowered section alongside road. ,

Garden Walls To South Of Middle Farmhouse
CRAMLINGTON CRAMLINGTON VILLAGE NZ 27 NE (North side) 4/60 Garden walls to south of Middle Farmhouse GV II Garden walls, probably C18. Roughly-squared stone with cut dressings. Walls with gabled coping enclosing rectangular garden, coping ramped up over boarded door adjacent to south-west corner of house. ,

Ridley Mill House
BROOMLEY AND STOCKSFIELD RIDLEY MILL NZ 06 SE 5/111 Ridley Mill House II House. Late C18 or early C19 with east bay a slightly later addition. Coursed rubble with tolled-and-margined quoins and dressings; slate roof. 2 storeys, 3+1 bays. Bay 2 renewed glazed door, 16-pane sashes with tooled- and-margined lintels and slightly-projecting sills. Coped gables; corniced end stacks and ridge stack. C20 extension to rear not of interest. ,

Damdykes Farmhouse
CRAMLINGTON DAMDYKES NZ 27 SE NZ 256749 7/64 Damdykes Farmhouse 8.5.86 GV II House, late C17 or early C18, remodelled and enlarged to rear in early Cl9. Large squared rubble with cut quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, irregular. Right-of-centre renewed door with 4-pane overlight; 4-pane sash windows with tooled lintels and slightly-projecting sills. Coped gables with moulded kneelers, stepped-and-corniced end stacks. Right return shows quoining of original rear wall. Rear outshut has 9-pane sashes in 3 half dormers with coped gables on moulded kneelers. Interior not fully inspected; door with H hinges to understair cupboard. ,

Stable Block And Attached Wall Approx 60 Yards North-West Of Close House
HEDDON-ON-THE-WALL CLOSE HOUSE NZ 16 NW 20/132 Stable block and attached wall approx 60 28.4.69 yards north-west of Close House GV II Stable block. Early C18 and 1779. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Partly rebuilt in old brick to rear. Three ranges round courtyard with low wall and gateway closing south side. 2 storeys. Older 6-bay rear range with chamfered plinth and rusticated quoins. Doorways with 'Gibbs' surrounds in 2nd and 5th bays. 4-pane windows in raised surrounds. Wall clock in centre of range. Symmetrical and identical side ranges. Flat-topped plinth and no quoins. 6 bays with 2 segmental-arched carriage doors in centre bays; oeil-de-boeuf windows above junction of arches, flanked by cruciform slits. Outer bays have doors and windows in raised surrounds. Hipped roofs; louvred bell turret in centre of rear range. On south side of yard low ashlar wall, with flat coping, broken in centre by gateway with square rusticated piers. ,

Hotspur Hotel
NY 8355 ALLENDALE MARKET PLACE (South side) Allendale Town 24/82 Hotspur Hotel GV II Inn, dated B.1806 R.1883 on lintel of rear door (now internal) which probably refers to dates of buildings and restoration. Squared stone, slate roof, corniced stone ridge and gable stacks. 3 storeys, 3 bays, each bay with a small projecting bow, plinth, sill bands. Between 2nd and 3rd bays 4-panel door with overlight in surround with Tuscan pilasters carrying pulvinated frieze and swan-neck pediment with rosettes. Sash windows with glazing bars removed, curved on plan except for later C19 ground floor sash between 1st and 2nd bays, set in blocking of earlier doorway. Rear elevation shows tall round-headed stair window with margined glazing and later C19 canted bay to right. ,

Outbuilding Range To East Of Arcot Hall Golf Club
CRAMLINGTON A 1068 NZ 27 NW (East side, off) 3/54 Outbuilding range to east of Arcot Hall Golf Club GV II Stables and outbuildings, probably late C18 with some C19 alterations. Brick in English Garden Wall Bond 1 and 5; Lakeland slates on east range, Welsh slates on north range. L plan. North range 2 and 1 storeys, 5 bays. Elliptical arcade, mostly blocked and 4-pane sash windows with stop-chamfered lintels inserted in blocking of 2 left arches. Left 3 bays 2-storeyed; two 12-pane sashes to upper floor. Coped gables; small brick stack on front wall and rendered stack at right end. East range single-storey with altered openings; right end set forward with 4-pane sash and hipped roof. Rear elevation shows 2 vertical-panelled doors and six 12-pane Yorkshire sash windows, all under timber lintels. Picturesque. Included for group value with Arcot Hall Golf Club (q.v.). ,

Milestone 440 Metres East Of Portgate Roundabout
CORBRIDGE B 6318(South side) NY 96 NE NY 99166858 5/112 Milestone 440 metres east of Portgate roundabout II Milestone, probably 1757 (date of opening of turnpike). Sandstone. Segmental- topped stone 0.60 metre high with incised figures 16 (miles to Newcastle). ,

Walls Enclosing Garden To East Of Lipwood House
NY 86 SW HAYDON LIPWOOD 9/61 Walls enclosing garden to east of Lipwood House GV II Garden walls, early C19, squared stone and brick. Low coped front wall ramped at ends joins east front of Lipwood House on left. Side and curved rear wall brick internally, stone externally, with flat coping. Doorway in left (west) wall has alternating ashlar jambs and lintel. ,

Golden Lion Hotel
NY 8355 ALLENDALE MARKET PLACE (North side) Allendale Town 24/77 Golden Lion Hotel GV II Inn, probably 1839. Rubble, front rendered, raised tooled and margined quoins and dressings. Slate roof, coped gables with kneelers and stone stacks, brick ridge stacks. 3 storeys, 3 irregular bays. Central bay has doorway, now blocked, between fluted Doric pilasters carrying entablature which extends above flanking renewed shop windows. To left 6-panel door with overlight, to far left altered 16-pane sash, to right C20 window. 1st and 2nd floors each have central bay with tripartite sashes under segmental arches with central 12-pane section flanked by colonettes; and 16-pane sashes in end bays. Right return has later openings and stone inscribed perhaps re-set. D A. L. 1839 Rear elevation has gable set forward with very tall round-headed stair window with intersecting glazing bars; and corniced gable stacks. ,

The Forge
CORBRIDGE BRIDGE BANK NY 9864 (West side) 21/118 The Forge GV II Forge, mid-C18. Rubble with roughly-cut dressings; pantile roof with 2 courses of stone slates to front eaves, and brick stacks. Single storey, 4 bays: stable door in 3rd bay flanked by blacksmiths' windows, all in irregular stone surrounds; similar window to far left with wedge lintel. Coped left gable and banded end stack. Left return shows 2 similar windows. Large rectangular lateral stock, rebuilt on old base, at rear. ,

Congregational Chapel
NY 8464 HAYDON NORTH BANK (East side) Haydon Bridge 13/63 Congregational Chapel II Congregational Chapel, dated 1863 in pediment. Squared stone, rusticated quoins, slate roof with ornamental ridge, coped gables with moulded kneelers. 1 tall storey. Central panelled doors under pointed arch with hoodmould, flanked by 12- pane sashes under pointed arches with hoodmoulds. Pedimented gable holds small sunk quatrefoil and raised tablet inscribed 'CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL' with date. Left return has 3 windows with pointed arches and rusticated surrounds; lower addition to left has 12-pane sash and door in rusticated surrounds, ornamental ridge, corniced ashlar stack heightened in brick. Right return has 3 similar windows. ,

Old Ridley Hall
BROOMLEY AND STOCKSFIELD OLD RIDLEY NZ 06 SE 5/103 Old Ridley Hall GV II House. Core late C17 or early C18; rear wings late C18, central south (actually south-east) wing early C19, south-west block early C20. Original fabric rubble, remainder largely squared tooled stone; roof of large blue (Scots) slates. Entrance (west) front in 2 parts: left section 2 storeys, 3 bays; 2 C20 casements with 3 12-pane sash windows above. Right bay shows outline of rubble gable end of earlier 1-storey building. Left end has coped gable and stepped stack with conjoined shafts. Right section 2 storeys, 3 bays; chamfered plinth; wood modillion eaves cornice. Slightly-projecting open-pedimented left bay has 6-panel door with patterned fanlight, flanked by 8-pane fixed windows, all under cornice; tall 12-pane sashes above and in central bay (right bay plain). Hipped roof, stepped and corniced stack with conjoined shafts, between right bays. South elevation in 3 parts: left bay, set forward, is end of south-west block, with full-height canted bay. Broad central bay has 12-pane sash flanked by 8-pane sashes, and 2 12-pane sashes above; coped gable with finial and moulded kneelers. Right bay, set back, has 12-pane sashes and roof hipped to right. Rear elevation: twin wings with coped gables with moulded kneelers and corbelled-out stacks. Recessed central part has 2 early C18 ridge stacks, stepped and corniced with quadripartite shafts (at time of survey, that to left lacks its cornice). Interior considerably altered. ,

War Memorial In Village Square
CRAMLINGTON CRAMLINGTON VILLAGE NZ 27 NE 4/56 War Memorial in Village Square GV II War memorial, c.1919. Granite, wrought iron. Stepped octagonal base with moulded cornice and inscriptions inlaid in lead, carrying tapering square shaft of polished stone with wreath at foot, topped by statue of knight in armour with sword. ,

Hay Barn At Rear Of Outbuilding To East Of Aydon North Farmhouse
CORBRIDGE AYDON (North side) NZ 0066 19/101 Hay barn at rear of outbuilding to east of Aydon North Farmhouse GV II Hay barn, late C19. Timber with Welsh slate roof. North elevation 4 bays. Principal posts on shaped padstones; central bays open; end bays with long diagonal braces behind vertical slatting carried by 3 light rails. Overhanging eaves all round. Returns show intersecting braces behind similar slatting, except for upper part right return with continuous boarding. Interior: king-post trusses with 1 level of purlins, iron brackets between posts and tie-beams. ,

Pump And Water Trough Approx 20 Yds East Of White House Farmhouse
CAPHEATON WHITE HOUSE NZ 07 NW 9/124 Pump and water trough approx 20 yds east of White House Farmhouse GV II Water pump and trough. C19. Sandstone and cast-iron. Cast-iron pump with fluted top, decorative spout and curving handle. Large oblong trough. ,

10 12 14 And 16, Riverside
FELTON RIVERSIDE NU 1800 (North side) 12/116 Nos. 10, 12, 14 and 16 31/12/69 GV II Terrace of c.1800, said to incorporate older fabric at rear. Squared stone; rear extension to No. 16 brick in English Garden Wall Bond 1 and 4. Blue slate roofs to Nos. 10 and 12, purple slates to 14 and 16; ridge stacks rebuilt in yellow Ashington brick, one old brick stack. 2 storeys, each house 3 bays and symmetrical. Each house had central doorway under gabled hood, that to No. 16 on moulded brackets. Nos. 10, 12 and 14 have 2-pane patterned overlights; No. 10, at right end, has renewed 6-panel door, No. 12 has fielded-panel door, No. 14 vertical-panelled door and No. 16 part-glazed 6-panel door. No. 10 has 12-pane sash windows; Nos. 12 and 14 12-pane sashes above enlarged windows, No. 12 with C20 casements, No. 14 with paired plain sashes; No. 16 has late C20 metal-framed casements and similar fenestration on left return. At centre of terrace, between Nos. 12 and 14, is an arched passage entrance with a round radial-glazed window above. Roof hipped at ends; coped gables on moulded kneelers between Nos. 10 and 12 and Nos. 14 and 16; 4 ridge stacks. Rear elevation of No. 16 shows C19 Gothic-arched stair window with margined coloured glass, old brick and corniced stone stacks on roof slope and single-storey extension, pent against garden wall, with 12-pane sash. Historical Note; No. 16 was built as the presbytery for the Roman Catholic chapel at Felton Park. ,

Footbridge At Prudhoe Station
NZ 06 SE PRUDHOE STATION ROAD 8/140 Footbridge at Prudhoe Station II Footbridge. Later C19. Iron. Supported on 2 elliptical arches. 3 iron circles in each spandrel. Trelliswork parapet supported by S-curve stanchions with acorn finial at each angle. ,

Garden Walls And Gate Piers To South And West Of North Farmhouse
CORBRIDGE AYDON (North side) NZ 0066 19/103 Garden walls and gate piers to south and west of North Farmhouse GV II Garden walls and gate piers, C18. Coursed rubble, cut stone piers and dressings. South wall has gabled coping ramped up on either side of large square piers with chamfered bases, attached jambs and swept moulded caps. To east, coping ramped up to link with taller east wall which contains doorway with re-used doorhead dated 1717 as inner lintel. To west, wall with several blocked openings links to west wall with roughly-arched coping, returning east to join west end of farmhouse (q.v.). ,

9, Rock Village
NU 2020 RENNINGTON ROCK VILLAGE (North side) 15/211 No. 9 31.12.69 GV II Estate cottage, mid-C19. Roughly-tooled stone except for squared rubble at rear; tooled-and-margined dressings. Welsh slate roof. Single storey, 2 bays. Chamfered plinth. Central vertical-panelled door with 6-pane overlight. Paired 12-pane sash windows to right, paired 8-pane sashes to left. All openings in chamfered surrounds, with hoodmoulds. Gable ends with pitched coping on moulded kneelers; stepped-and-corniced end stacks. ,

Outbuilding To North West Of Number 16
FELTON RIVERSIDE NU 1800 (North side) 12/118 Outbuilding to north-west of No.16 GV II Former stable, now garage. c.1800. Squared stone with blue slate roof. 2 storeys, 2 bays. Boarded door with window, formerly part-slatted but lower half now glazed, on left; low boarded openings above. All windows with slightly-projecting sills. Hipped roof. Built as the Catholic priest's stable when No. 16 was the presbytery. Small brick rear extension with asbestos roof and boarded double doors is not of special interest. Included for group value. ,

Garden Walls, Gate Piers And Privy To South And West Of Aydon South Farmhouse
CORBRIDGE AYDON (North side) NZ 0066 19/105 Garden walls, gate piers and privy, to south and west of Aydon South Farmhouse GV II Garden walls, C18 probably incorporating earlier fabric. Coursed roughly-squared stone, with cut stone piers and dressings. C20 metal pent roof on privy. South wall has flat coping, ramped up on either side of square piers on stepped bases, with low pyramidal caps; to east the wall links to piers with moulded pyramidal caps flanking yard entrance, to west it is ramped up twice to link with tall west wall. VR postbox set in west end of south wall. Boarded doors at north end of west wall and 2 in north wall, the western, with 5-pane overlight, to contemporary privy. North wall links to north-west corner of farmhouse (q.v.). ,

Lipwood House
NY 86 SW HAYDON LIPWOOD 9/57 Lipwood House 15/4/69 II House. 1800 for Colonel Coats (ex -Indian Army) extended later C19. Main facades ashlar, squared stone to rear. Rusticated plinth, sill bands and moulded eaves cornice. Hipped slate roof, ashlar corniced stacks. 'L' plan, with later Cl9 extension in angle to rear. 2 storeys. Entrance front 5 bays. Ground floor left bay behind link wall to cottage (q.v.). In 2nd bayfrom right 6-panel door with patterned fanlight in pilaster-and-archivolt surround under prostyle Tuscan porch. 12-pane sash windows. South front of 4 bays, the central 2 forming a broad curved bow. Similar windows, curved on plan in the bow. 5-bay east front, the 3 right bays Cl9 with reproduction windows. 3 stacks on ridge. Interior retains contemporary fittings including plaster friezes, and elegant Regency stair with cast-iron balusters, moulded handrail and carved newel. ,

Bridge On Old Road Over Cor Burn
CORBRIDGE A 68 (East side,off) NY 96 NE NY 985655 5/95 Bridge on old road, over Cor Burn II Bridge, probably late C18. Squared stone with rubble approach walls. Segmental arch with arch ring, chamfered parapet. Flat-coped approach walls. ,

White House Farmhouse
CAPHEATON WHITE HOUSE NZ 07 NW 9/122 White House Farmhouse GV II Farmhouse. Late C18 with late C16 or early C17 core. Dressed stone with graduated Lakeland slate roof. 2 storeys, 5 bays. C20 central door in slightly- chamfered alternating-block surround. Renewed sash windows in original openings. Gabled roof with flat coping and end stacks; stack to right rebuilt in brick. Outshut to rear. The house has walls approx 3ft thick. The east wall and the rear wall within the outshut are approximately 4 ft thick. ,

Aydon Castle Main Buildings And Courtyard Walls
CORBRIDGE AYDON NZ 0066 19/97 Aydon Castle. Main buildings and courtyard walls GV I Fortified Manor house. Solar and east wing c.1280, hall (replacing earlier structure) slightly later. North-west range and courtyard wall probably associated with licence to crenellate granted to Robert de Raymes 1305. North- west range remodelled early C14, outer bailey later C14. Minor alterations in C16, C17 and C19. C13 parts good-quality squared stone, later additions coursed rubble with dressings; stone slate roofs. Original C13 buildings cruciform in plan, on edge of steep valley side. North- west range and courtyard north of hall. Irregular outer bailey to north and west, with gateway to north-west and apsidal tower at north corner. C13 parts have chamfered plinth, and eaves string with stone drain spouts. Stepped clasping buttresses to south and east, and garderobe projection at south-east corner of east wing. Early C14 crenellated parapets. Shouldered- arched doorways to hall block; door to solar undercroft dated 1653 with initials WC HC (William and Henry Collinson). Ground floor windows mostly chamfered loops; some inserted C19 sashes. External stone stair on north of hall to landing with balcony on moulded corbels; chases of 2 former canopies in stonework above. Hall doorway has double-chamfered pointed arch with moulded hood. Hall and solar have 2-light windows with twin lancet lights under pointed arches with moulded hoods; solar north window has quatrefoil in spandrel enclosing bearded mask. East wing has single-light windows, that to east with foliage hoodmould stops. Two projecting stacks on east of solar, upper parts rebuilt C20. Stack on south of hall has semicircular top with pointed vents and pyramidal cap at eaves level. North-west wing has scattered fenestration, with shouldered heads to several doorways and 2-light windows; doorway on north with lintel inscribed 1657 WC. Interior: C13 parts have good contemporary fireplaces to solar and solar basement, simpler fireplace in hall basement. Barrel vault in north-west range is probably C17 insertion. Stone-walled screens passage in hall is later medieval replacement of timber partitions; chamber to west, and room above, have fireplaces with C16 Carnaby arms. Chamber in east wing with wall cupboard, sink and garderobe; further cupboards and sinks in north-west (kitchen) range. 2-light windows in hall and solar have window seats. C17 hall roof has principal- rafter trusses with collars. North-west range has roof with curved principals, perhaps C16. Courtyard wall has segmental-pointed gateway and crenellated parapet with arrow loops in merlons; square-headed doorway in north-west range gives access to wall walk. An exceptionally well-preserved building unique in the County. Its interpretation has aroused some controversy, as to whether the house was planned as two dwellings since functions on ground and 1st floors seem to be duplicated. Northumberland County History X (1910) 350-366 (W.H. Knowles). ,

Boundary Stone At Ngr Nz 04656059 On South Side Of Fence
BROOMLEY AND STOCKSFIELD BROOMLEYHOPE WOOD NZ 06 SW NZ 04656059 4/97 Boundary stone at above NGR on south side of fence II Boundary stone, probably C18. Sandstone. Roughly-shaped stone 0.30 metre high. S on north, R on south. ,

War Memorial In Miners Welfare Park
BLYTH NEW DELAVAL NZ 27 NE 4/40 War Memorial in Miners' Welfare Park II War Memorial, c.1919. Ashlar. Stepped and moulded base to rectangular die with inscription under festoon and drops, flanked by round columns with roses on abaci, carrying entablature with festoon frieze under dentil cornice, and scrolled cresting. Names of war dead on front and sides of base, 1939-45 names at rear. ,

Poplar Grove
ANCROFT SCREMERSTON NU 04 NW 7/48 Poplar Grove 18/8/75 II House. Early C19. Random rubble with ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof. Central doorway with 6-panel door in surround of stone pilasters and plain entablature. 12-pane sashes. Hipped roof with rendered ridge stack. C20 conservatory on right return not of special interest. ,

Bridge Over Stream 50 Metres South Of Church Saints Philip And James
NU 2020 RENNINGTON ROCK VILLAGE 15/206 Bridge over stream 50 metres south of Church of Ss. Philip and James GV II Bridge. Early C19. Coursed limestone rubble with sandstone ashlar voussoirs, soffit, parapet and end piers. Slightly-recessed centre with single round arch; low flat-topped parapets with slightly-arched coping ending in taller square piers with low pyramidal caps. Included for group value. ,

Aydon North Farmhouse
CORBRIDGE AYDON (North side) NZ 0066 19/99 Aydon North Farmhouse GV II House, early C18. Front roughly-squared stone, other elevations rubble, cut dressings; Welsh slate roof, brick stacks. 2 storeys, 5 bays, symmetrical. Bands above window lintels. Central 9-panel door with 4-pane overlight; 20- pane sashes (2 renewed). All openings with wedge lintels. Coped gables, rebuilt end stacks. Left return shows old 6-pane attic casement with timber lintel. ,

Roadside Walls With Attached Trough And Hydrant To South Of Town Farmhouse
BYWELL NEWTON NZ 06 SW 10/84 Roadside walls with attached trough and hydrant to south of Town Farmhouse GV II Garden and roadside walls, C19. Rubble with cut dressings. Flat-coped retaining walls fronting garden and flanking steps up to door. Wall continues to right, with 3-step stone stile, and incurved yard entrance. To far right, wall abuts on brown ceramic water trough and cast iron hydrant with fluted shaft, lion mask and domed cap. Included for group value with farmhouse and buildings. ,

Ice House 100 Metres North East Of Felton Park
FELTON FELTON PARK NU 1800 12/107 Ice-house 100 metres north-east of Felton Park GV II Ice-house, probably mid-C18. Squared rubble with cut dressings. Segmental- vaulted passage, its front wall and doorway broken away, to rebated hatch opening into barrel-vaulted ice chamber at just below roof level. Side walls of ice chamber batter in at base; height of chamber c.5 metres above rubble infill. The absence of brickwork suggests that this is a relatively early ice-house; the nearby brick garden wall (q.v.) is dated 1774. ,

Church Of Our Lady And St Cuthbert
NZ 06 SE PRUDHOE HIGHFIELD LANE 18/134 Church of Our Lady and St. Cuthbert II R.C. Church. 1891 by Dunn, Hanson and Dunn. Ashlar with Lakeland slate roof. Nave, chancel, north transept, south vestries, south porch and south-west turret 5-bay nave has 2-light windows with mixed Perpendicular and Flamboyant tracery. Similar tracery to glazed sides of porch and to large 4-light nave east window. West end (ritual east) is polygonal apse having shafted 2-light windows with Geometric tracery. Figures of Christ and Virgin and Child in carved tabernacles beneath west window. Fine carving also to capitals of window shafts and to 3 niches with shields and foliage in transept west wall; and many ornamental gargoyles. Gabled nave roof with steeply ridged coping, and ridge tiles in form of intersecting round arches. Octagonal bell turret with cusped openings, gargoyles and spirelet. Interior has finely painted chancel roof. The church was built at Prudhoe Hall but reconstucted at present site in 1904. ,

Cartshed/Granary And Bothy 100 Metres North East Of Rennington South East Farmhouse
NU 21 NW RENNINGTON B 1340 Rennington Village 5/195 Cartshed/granary and bothy 100 metres north-east of Rennington South-East Farmhouse GV II Cartshed/granary and bothy. Early Cl9. Squared tooled stone with tooled-and- margined dressings: Welsh slate roof. L-plan. North wall 2 storeys, 5 bays; segmental arcade below chamfered window openings with slightly-projecting sills; hipped roof. Right return shows external stone stair to boarded door. Left return 3 bays, 1 storey. Left part is bothy; end bay shows boarded door in chamfered surround, with Percy crescent above; 2-light chamfered mullioned window to right. Left end gable shows pitched coping; stepped-and-corniced ridge stack. Rear elevation of bothy shows 1st floor 4-pane sash in chamfered surround with slightly-projecting sill, and part-slatted window in end wall of outshut on right. Interior: Bothy has old range by Reavell Bros. Ltd. of Alnwick.

Joicey Memorial 18 Metres South Of Church Of St John
BYWELL NEWTON HALL NZ 06 NW 6/88 Joicey memorial 18 metres south of Church of St. John GV II Graveyard memorial, 1881. Red marble on sandstone plinth; bronze. Base has Ionic angle columns and pediment with antefixae, above lead inscription to John Joicey of Newton Hall. Free-standing cross above, of loosely Celtic form with carved ornament. Surrounding dwarf wall, with chamfered coping, carrying 12 tapering piers, with moulded pyramidal caps and antefixae, joined by a chain of spiked ball links. John Joicey was the principal benefactor for the 1873 remodelling of the church. ,

Shelter Shed And Pigsty Approx 50 Yds North Of East Shaftoe Hall
CAPHEATON SHAFTOE NZ 08 SE 4/117 Shelter shed and pigsty approx 50 yds north of East Shaftoe Hall GV ll Shelter shed with byre and pigsty. Late Cla-early C19. Dressed stone with stone slate roof. Single storey. Shelter shed to left has 2 elliptical arches. To right a byre with boarded door and slatted window. On extreme right a pigsty and exercise yard with attached rounded feeding bowl on the outside. ,

Garden Walls To South And West Of High Staward Farmhouse
NY 85 NW HAYDON HIGH STAWARD 11/50 Garden walls to south and west of High Staward Farmhouse GV II Garden wall, forecourt wall and railings, early C19. Stone and cast-iron. Tall wall running from north-west corner of house, rubble with flat coping, ramped down on west side of garden. South side of garden drystone wall with slightly raised coping carries railings with spearhead standards. Wall on east side of garden ramped up to tall section running back to join north-east corner of house. ,

Fountain In The Italian Garden
ANCROFT HAGGERSTON NU 04 SW 10/37 Fountain in the Italian Garden GV II Fountain, now used as planter. Early C20 for Thomas Leyland. Sandstone. Round basin with low moulded walls; set into it a fountain of 3 stepped urns, the middle one gadrooned. Included for group value. ,

Smithy At South East Corner Of Main Farmbuilding Group
NU 21 NW RENNINGTON BROXFIELD 5/200 Smithy at south- east corner of main farmbuilding group GV II Smithy, part of planned farm building complex. Early C19. Rubble with cut stone dressings and stack. Single storey, 2 wide bays. Cart entrance on left has boarded double-doors under timber lintel; to right stable door and boarded window. Stepped right end stack with chamfered cap. Interior: Old furnace with stepped stone hood, and bellows to left. Roof structure: 6 principal-rafter trusses on raking struts. Adjacent altered farm buildings to west and C20 shed on north are not of interest. ,

Walled Garden Approx 100 Yards South-West Of East Shaftoe Hall
CAPHEATON SHAFTOE NZ 08 SE 4/119 Walled garden approx 100 yards south-west of East Shaftoe Hall GV II Walled garden. C18. Random rubble. Approx 40 yards square on the side of the hill. Walls approx 9 ft high around all four sides. Flat coping. Boarded door on east side. ,

Stable 10 Metres North-East Of South Cottage
BROOMLEY AND STOCKSFIELD BROOMLEY NZ 06 SW 4/90 Stable 10 metres north-east of South Cottage GV II Stable, second quarter of C19. Coursed rubble with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; slate roof. 1 storey, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central boarded door flanked by boarded windows with slightly-projecting sills; all openings with chamfered alternating-block surrounds. Coped gables. ,

Engine House And Attached Outbuildings 30 Metres North-West Of Shildonhill Farmhouse
BYWELL SHILDONHILL NZ 06 SW NZ 03636697 6/90 Engine house and attached outbuildings, 30 metres north-west of Shildonhill Farmhouse II Engine house as part of planned farm layout, mid C19. Roughly-squared stone with cut quoins and dressings. Chimney stack brick in English Garden Wall Bond 1 and 3, on rock-faced ashlar base; Welsh slate roofs. North elevation 2 storeys, 4 bays: stable door with pitching door over in second bay; part-slatted windows. Right return shows similar openings. Lower pent-roofed parts to rear, with attached chimney: square base with upper corners chamfered back to bold roll moulding at base of tapering circular stack; moulded stone ring below heavy moulded stone cornice. Attached range of farmbuildings to east are not of special interest. ,

Nelson Monument And Railings To West 350 South Of Rashercap
FELTON OLD A 1 NU 10 SE (West side) 6/114 Nelson monument and railings to 31/12/69 west, 350 metres south of Rashercap II Obelisk to commemorate Nelson's victory at Trafalgar, and railings. Early C19. Obelisk ashlar; cast-iron railings on squared stone dwarf wall. Obelisk c.2.7 metres square. 3-metres high base part has plinth and square cornice, above which a tapering shaft rises to a flattened pyramidal cap; total height c.12 metres. Inscribed panel on east side of base: NOT TO COMMEMORATE THE PUBLIC VIRTUES AND HEROIC ACHIEVEMENTS OF NELSON WHICH IS THE DUTY OF ENGLAND BUT TO THE MEMORY OF PRIVATE FRIENDSHIP THIS ERECTION IS DEDICATED BY ALEXANDER DAVISON SWARLAND HALL On cornice above 'VICTORY 21ST OCTOBER 1805' and on shaft 'ENGLAND EXPECTS EVERY MAN TO DO HIS DUTY'. O.S.B.M. on base. The railings form a half-circle behind the obelisk; dwarf wall with low arched coping carries square bars with moulded flat tops; the standards with curved support brackets from internal buttresses on dwarf wall. Railings in poor condition at time of survey. ,

BLYTH BRIDGE STREET NZ 3181 NE (North side) 10/34 Lloyds Bank II Bank, dated 1898 on rainwater heads. Ashlar front; Lakeland slate roof. 3 storeys, 5 bays in 2:1:2 rhythm. Plinth, channeled rustication to ground floor, moulded 1st floor band. Central renewed doors under plain fanlight in round arch, within surround with Ionic columns and end pilasters, and entablature carrying cartouche inscribed 'BANK'. 6-panel door with overlight in right end bay and plate-glass sash windows to ground floor, all with keyed lintels. 1st floor has 15-pane sashes in architraves with shaped feet, the central with a keyed lintel, beneath round-arched cornices. 2nd floor has altered sashes in architraves with triple keystones and projecting moulded sills. Eaves cornice with modillions and egg-and-dart. Coped gables; rendered corniced left end and ridge stacks. ,

Smithy And Shelter Sheds 60 Metres North East Of High Staward Farmhouse
In the entry for: NY 85 NW HAYDON 11/53 HIGH STAWARD Smithy and shelter sheds 60 metres north-east of High Staward Farmhouse GV II The Grade shall be amended to read II * (star) -------------------------------------------- NY 85 NW HAYDON HIGH STAWARD 11/53 Smith and shelter sheds 60 metres north-east of High Staward Farmhouse GV II Smithy and shelter sheds, early Cl9. Rubble, cut quoins and dressings, hipped slate roof, squared stone ridge stack. Single storey. 3 segmental-headed arches, 4-pane sash and boarded door. Smithy retains furnace, bellows, anvil and many fittings. ,

Boundary Stone At Ngr Nz 04756069 1 Metre South Of Fence
BROOMLEY AND STOCKSFIELD BROOMLEYHOPE WOOD NZ 06 SW NZ 04756069 4/93 Boundary stone at above NGR 1 metre south of fence II Boundary stone, probably C18. Sandstone. Roughly-shaped rectangular pillar 0.6 metre high. S (Stocksfield ?) on north, R (Ridley ?) on south. ,

Grotto, 100 Metres South Of Bebside North Farm
A 193 NZ 28 SE NZ 27158096 (South side) Bebside , Blyth 1/13 Grotto, 100 metres south of Bebside North Farm II Grotto, probably C18. Rustic masonry of large un-dressed blocks, partly Magnesian limestone; squared stonework at rear of recesses. Length of thick wall with 3 recesses, the centre taller and with a roughly-pointed head. Originally a garden feature associated with Bebside Old Hall, demolished in mid-C19. ,

Cheswick Shiel
ANCROFT CHESWICK NU 04 NW 7/22 Cheswick Shiel II Fishermen's shieling. Probably C18, repaired later. Whitewashed rubble, patched in brick. Pantiled roof. Single storey, small with a boarded door and one small sash window. Partly-external stack on left return. Hipped roof. Plain stone fireplace inside. Formerly used as a seasonal accommodation for salmon fishermen. Included for historical interest and rarity. ,

HORTON , Cramlington NZ 27 NE NZ 276979 4/17 Church of St. Mary (formerly listed as 28.7.50 Horton Church) II Parish Church. On medieval site, rebuilt 1827 retaining late C18 or early C19 transept and remodelled 1903 by W.S. Hicks. Squared stone with ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof. Georgian 'preaching box' with west tower and north transept, slightly later north-east vestry/organ chamber and 1903 porch south of tower. Remodelling in C14/15 style. 4-bay south wall with plinth and 2-light windows; built into wall between windows an early C19 sundial, unusual inscribed slab to Anne Harbottle (?) 1517 with incised shears, and 1783 pedimental mural monument. Similar windows on north of transept and in wall further west. 5-light east window with quatrefoil panel over; coped east gable with finial cross. Vestry/organ chamber has early C19 lancets on north and east. Tower of 2 stages divided by chamfered string; 2-light west window. Single bell openings with roughly- arched heads on north, south and west; weathering of higher-pitched 1827 roof visible on east. Band below 1903 embattled parapet with crocketed angle pinnacles. Porch with diagonal buttresses, moulded plinth and cornice; boarded double doors in moulded arch, flat parapet with cross fleury. Interior: 1827 south doorway within porch has panelled double doors under moulded round arch with imposts and beaded keystone, holding re-set C12 tympanum with diaper pattern. Segmental arch to tower, 4-centred arch to transept and elliptical arch to organ chamber. Hammer-beam roof. Furnishings and fittings mostly 1903. Panelled dado with brattished rail, stalls, screens to organ chamber and tower, pews and pulpit. Mosaic floored sanctuary. Good quality east window of Virgin and Child. Mural monument to William Reed, 1860, who died while engaged in the performance of his duties as resident engineer on the Calcutta and South Eastern Railway. Bell in tower (not seen), inscribed 'Thos. Ogle, Esq., 1681'. The north transept was built by Mr. Baker for the accommodation of his family and other inhabitants of West Hartford. J. Hodgson, History of Northumberland, Vol. II part II, 265-6. ,

Garden Wall And Area Railings To No 2 Station Cottages
NY 8464 HAYDON HAYDON BRIDGE 13/46 Garden wall and area railings to No. 2 Station Cottages. GV II 10.8.84 Garden wall and area railings, c.1835. Squared stone, wrought iron. Dwarf wall with arched coping carrying railings with leafy standards attached to north-east and north-west angles of the house and curving to run parallel with the sides of the building. Taller wall with arched tooled and margined coping encloses the small garden. ,

Farmbuildings At East House Farm
ANCROFT CHESWICK NU 04 NW 7/26 Farmbuildings at 22/12/69 East House Farm (formerly listed as barn to east of East House) GV II Farmbuildings. 1808 for G. & R. Turnbull. Remodelled, south range altered and yard roofed over 1879 for William Crossman. Rubble with dressings. Welsh slate roofs. West range has pantiled roof. Square plan. West and north ranges 2 storeys, the rest single-storey. Central high round-arched carriage entrance with triangular dovecote screen in the gable above. Above that a shield with WC 1879. Tall range to left has blacksmith-type window and boarded door on ground floor. On 1st floor a pitching door with lintel inscribed G & R T 1808. Right return has 5 stable-type doors and a 5-bay cartshed with segmental arches. Above this range 3 parallel hipped roofs installed when the yard was covered in 1879 to form covered cattle pens. The interior of the yard has good queen-post roofs and original wooden pens and feeding baskets. ,

Former Cartshed/Granary Opposite North Farmhouse
NU 21 NW RENNINGTON B 1340 Rennington Village 5/193 Cartshed/granary opposite North Farmhouse GV II Cartshed/granary. Late C19 remodelling of early C19 single-storey range. Roughly-squared stone with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 5 bays. Arcade of chamfered segmental arches, part- slatted windows above, in alternating-block surrounds with slightly-projecting sills. Left return shows outline of gable of original single-storey range. Included for group value. Adjacent single-storey buildings are not of special interest. ,

High Shaw (House 300 Metres East Of High Staward Farmhouse)
NY 85 NW HAYDON HIGH STAWARD 11/48 High Shaw (house 300 metres east of High Staward Farmhouse) II Farmhouse and barn, now agricultural store, c.1700,barn addition early Cl9. Rubble, quoins roughly cut in earlier part, tooled and margined in barn; windows with timber lintels. Stone slate roof with stone ridge and gable stacks, left gable coped. Barn door with alternating jambs, off-centre door to house with replaced head, two windows to right and one to left, two small 1st floor windows and a third, blocked, above the door. Interior has old fireplace with hood bressumer, roof with three upper-cruck trusses with collars, two levels of purlins and ridge piece. Empty and derelict at time of survey. ,

Gas Generator House To North Of Cranford
BROOMLEY AND STOCKSFIELD BAT HOUSE LANE NZ 05 NE (North side) 11/84 Gas generator house to north of Cranford GV II Gas generating house, probably 1903. Brick with stone dressings, timber-framed tile-hung tower with lead cap; red tile roof. Small L-plan building; north part,which housed the generator, has half-hipped gable end with vertical- panelled door under 4-centred arch and block eaves cornice; another vertical- panelled door on left return and 2-light mullioned window on right. Octagonal lighthouse-like tower rises from ridge, with slightly bowed sides and small casement windows below the pyramidal cap. Interior: the tower still houses the tank which supplied water to calcium carbide in the generator (removed) beneath, producing acetylene to provide gas lighting. This potentially-hazardous equipment does not appear to have remained in use long; the tower is an unusual Survivor. ,

Bishopside Farmhouse
NY 85 NW ALLENDALE COLLIERY LANE (West side) off 9/63 Bishopside Farmhouse II House, early C18. Rendered, stone dressings, stone slate roof, stone gable stacks. 2 storeys, 3 windows. Central doorway with C20 glazed door and overlight within C20 porch. 16-pane sash to left, C20 window in old opening to right. 1st floor 3 16-pane sashes, the central renewed. All windows have tooled splayed lintels and slightly projecting sills. Right return has 12- pane sash to attic, C20 window in outshut. Left return 2 C20 windows. Rear elevation 112-storey outshut, 16-pane sash and 12-pane stair window above modern extension, both with splayed tooled lintels. ,

Gatepiers C 2 Yards South-West Of Ovingham Vicarage
NZ 0863 - 0963 OVINGHAM WEST ROAD 22/125 Gatepiers c.2 yards south- west of Ovingham Vicarage GV II Gatepiers. Mid to late C17. Ashlar. Bulgy, rounded rustication, finely moulded cornices with square blocks above, another band of rustication and pyramids as bases to missing finials. ,

Cheswick House
ANCROFT CHESWICK NU 04 NW 7/16 Cheswick House 22/12/69 GV II Country house. 1859-62 by F.R. Wilson for William Crossman. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Service wing rock-faced stone. Irregular plan. High Victorian Gothic. 2 and 3 storeys. Entrance side is 4 sections each of 3 narrow bays. The second section is a 3-storey tower: 6-panel door with fanlight and side lights; on 1st floor round-headed windows and a balcony on large moulded corbels, the parapet with pierced circles; 2nd floor has 3 similar windows, with tracery with heads of sexfoil circles in the outer lights and an 8- pointed star in the centre light; also a balcony with similar corbels, and iron parapet. Tall top parapet with blank Romanesque arcading. Flanking sections are cross gabled. They each have 3 round-headed windows on the ground floor and 3 windows on 1st floor with similar tracery to tower. In the gables are pierced quatrefoils surrounded by small circles. Right section has 2-storey canted bay window with 3 round-headed windows on ground floor. On 1st floor each light has tracery of 2 trefoils with 2 circles over;open arcaded parapet. Steeply-pitched gabled roofs. Tall ridge and end stacks with little gabled roofs over each chimney pot. On left return similar detail. On right return a long 2-storey service wing with 12-pane sashes. ,

East Lodge To Cheswick Hall
ANCROFT CHESWICK NU 04 NW 7/18 East Lodge to Cheswick Hall GV II Lodge. 1862 by F.R. Wilson for William Crossman. Snecked stone with Welsh slate roof. L-plan. Single storey. Irregular openings. Entrance front in 2 sections. Left section blank. Projecting cross-gabled right part has 6-panel door in chamfered surround with shouldered lintel; to right a shallow projecting bay with paired round-headed windows. Widely-projecting eaves continued right round the building, i.e. as pent roofs across the base of each gable, supported on large, elaborately moulded stone corbels. In each gable a small sexfoil window. Gabled roofs with tall central ridge stack. ,

Garden Walls And Gate Piers To South Of Holywell Manor House
A 192 NZ 37 NW (East side, off) Holywell, Whitley Bay 8/9 Garden walls and gate piers to south of Holywell Manor House GV II Garden walls and gate piers. C17 and early C18. Coursed rubble with cut dressings. West wall has moulded coping and former gateway: tall piers with bolster rustication and attached jambs. Taller south wall has flat coping and square-headed doorway with hoodmould. ,

Stable Block Circa 20 Yards North West Of Cheswick House
ANCROFT CHESWICK NU 04 NW 7/20 Stable block c.20 yards north-west. of Cheswick House GV II Stable block. 1862 by F.R. Wilson for William Crossman. Rendered with tooled-and-margined ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof. Raised alternating quoins. L-plan. 2 storeys, 6 bays. In the centre 2 segmental carriage arches with boarded doors. Boarded door to right, C20 garage door on extreme right. To left 2 windows. One of these windows and 4 of the lst-floor windows are diamond-paned casements, the others are 12-pane casements. Gabled roof with brick ridge stack. ,

Felton Park
FELTON FELTON PARK NU 10 SE 6/l03 Felton Park 5/6/52 GV II House, 1732 and 1799 altered 1951. 1732 house probably by Canston for Edward Horsley Widdrington, remodelled 1799 for Ralph Riddell; main part demolished 1951. Squared stone with cut dressings; Lakeland slates on front block, Scottish and Welsh slates on wing. Plan: 1799 front block is former east wing, with 1732 L-plan wing at rear. South front 2 storeys, 7 bays, symmetrical. Plinth, rusticated quoins. 4 steps up to central renewed door with 8-pane overlight; 12-pane sashes except for blind windows in left end bay. Moulded eaves cornice. Hipped roof with 2 rebuilt stepped-and-corniced stacks. 2-bay right return shows 12-pane sashes, renewed on ground floor. West elevation 6 + 3 bays. Rusticated quoins, sill bands. Left part shows old boarded door in rusticated surround in bay 4, and 12-pane sash windows, some renewed, in moulded surrounds. Roof hipped to left, with stepped-and- corniced ridge stack. Attached 3-step mounting block near left end. Similar 3-bay left return with 2 ground-floor windows blind. Projecting right part shows similar doorway re-set from demolished part and various sashes, some renewed and in re-set surrounds; rainwater head inscribed RR 1799 on inner return. Rear of wing shows central projection with boarded door and 4-pane overlight in rusticated surround, 12-pane sash above and hipped roof; projecting part to right shows blocked elliptical arch in raised alternating-block surround on inner return. At rear of front block is G III R rainwater head from Old Cavalry Buildings in Canterbury. Interior: Front block has 3 segmental-arched fireplaces of former kitchen in rear wall; bedrooms above, formerly nurseries, have fielded-panel doors and coved ceilings with enriched cornices. Rear wing has entrance passage flanked by round-arched stone doorways with imposts and keystones. ,

Old Brewery
NZ 06 SE OVINGTON OLD BREWERY SQUARE 18/127 Old Brewery II Formerly brewery building. Early C19. Coursed rubble. Pantiled and stone slate roof. 2? storeys. Central door and small flanking sashes. On 1st floor are a granary door and a Yorkshire sash. 2 small shuttered windows below eaves. Shuttered window also on left return and large openings with ventilation slats on 1st floor. Hipped roof with stone slates near eaves and pantiles above. ,

Coach House And Attached Yard Walls, To North Of Newton Hall
NU 22 SW NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA HIGH NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA 3/182 Coach-house and attached yard walls, to north of Newton Hall GV II Coach house and attached outbuildings, with attached yard and garden walls. Late C18. Coach house, outbuildings and yard walls tooled squared stone, garden wall rubble; Welsh slate roofs. Rectangular yard on north of Hall has coach house, flanked by outhouse, in centre of north side. Garden wall runs east from north-east corner of yard. Elevations to yard: Coach house 2 storeys, 3 bays. 1st floor band. Renewed double doors in segmental arch on left and boarded door on right, with 12-pane sash between. Five 2-pane casements above, the intermediate ones C20 insertions. Coped gables, that to left with weathervane; banded ridge stack. Set back to right and left are single-storey outbuildings with stable and boarded doors and small windows; pent roofs against taller yard wall behind. Side walls each have gateway with square pyramid-capped piers (one pier of east gateway cut back to widen gate), and coping ramped up to join taller north wall. South end of west wall links to Stable (q.v.). Yard walls have low-pitched coping. Attached to rear face of north wall at west end is midden enclosed by 1-metre high walls with similar coping. Garden wall with similar coping, ramped down twice, runs for c.20 metres to end in pier with banded pyramidal cap. ,

Newton House
NU 22 NW NEWTON-Y-THE-SEA HIGH NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA 1/184 Newton House 10.1.53 GV II House, C18 enlarged and remodelled c.1800; porch late C19. Front block squared stone; wing rubble, largely rendered; porch ashlar. Welsh slate roof with stacks rebuilt in brick on old bases. L-plan. Front elevation 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Plinth, 1st floor band. Central flat-roofed porch has rounded corners with channeled rustication flanked by pilasters; moulded cornice and blocking course. 6-panel door under plain fanlight in moulded round arch with keystone, on left return; arched window with plain sash in front. 4-pane sash windows with slightly-projecting sills. Moulded eaves cornice. Hipped roof with 2 ridge stacks. 2-bay returns show similar fenestration. Right return shows join between C18 and c.1800 fabric between bays; set back to right is a 3-bay rear wing with small- paned sashes and, at left end, gabled porch holding flush-panelled door with plain overlight; hip-ended roof with one ridge stack. Interior: Two fireplaces have elaborate plasterwork said to be by Napoleonic prisoners of war; that in drawing room has seashells with female figure with anchor, that in sitting room has triple-spired cathedral, hounds and birds. Hall has harebell cornice and ceiling rose. Stone dog-leg stair with stick balusters and moulded wreathed handrail. Other rooms have cornices and doors of 6 panels with beaded surrounds. ,

Ha-Ha Wall 20 Metres South Of Wallington Hall
WALLINGTON DEMESNE WALLINGTON HALL NZ 0284/0384 21/223 Ha-Ha wall 20 metres south of Wallington Hall GV II Ha-ha wall, probably later C18. Squared stone. Low wall, with flat coping, running from edge of West Wood to junction with roadside wall. 2 sets of stone steps. ,

4 And 5, Front Street
CAPHEATON FRONT STREET NZ 08 SW 3/102 Nos. 4 and 5 GV II 2 cottages. Part of planned village development of late C18 by Sir Edward Swinburne who died in 1786. Altered early C19. Dressed stone with ashlar dressings. Graduated Lakeland slate roof. Single storey, 6 bays. Each cottage has central boarded door and flanking small 2-light mullioned windows with sash window to each light. Gabled roof with flat coping and renewed ridge stack. Interior: each room was built with a transverse, brick, segmental vault. These are now all obscured by false ceilings. Hodgson: History of Northumberland: Part II Vol. I. ,

Cross Slab 1 Metre East Of South Aisle Of Church Of St Peter
BYWELL BYWELL NZ 0461 23/61 Cross slab 1 metre east of south aisle of Church of St. Peter GV II Sepulchral slab, late C11 or C12. Sandstone. Tapering slab with relief design within raised border, head broken away. Expanded-arm cross rising from triangular base, shears to right and stylised angular knotwork to left. Above cross the lower part of animal perhaps a rampant lion, possibly the lion of de Insula, (cf. slab at church of St. Andrew). Unusual combination of Pre-Conquest stylistic influence with medieval heraldry. ,

Low Broadwood Hall With Attached Outbuildings And Wall To Right Rear
NY 8355 ALLENDALE BRIDGE END 24/54 Low Broadwood Hall with attached outbuildings 15.4.69 and wall to right rear II House dated '1716' on lintel, refenestrated c.1970, with outbuildings perhaps incorporating earlier fabric. Rubble, stone dressings, house roof C20 tiles, left outbuilding C20 metal roof, right outbuilding slate roof. 2 storeys, 4 bays. 3rd bay has C20 door in moulded surround with angular 4-centred head, sunk panels in spandrels and initials A on lintel, with date. C:L All windows C20. Left outbuilding 2 storeys, 2 bays. 2 inserted ground floor windows. Right outbuilding, former Quaker school, 2 storeys and attics, 3 bays, irregular. 2 blocked doors with later windows inserted, that to the right having a chamfered lintel and pieces of inscribed late C17 or early C18 stones (tombstones?) re-used in the jambs. 1st floor 2 2-light mullioned windows and one single light, all with chamfered surrounds, all blocked. Similar single-light window to attic. Left return of left outbuilding has boarded door with triangular-headed chamfered surround perhaps re-set. Rear elevation, contemporary outshut to house, various openings, some with chamfered surrounds. Interior altered. Wall running from rear right end of right outbuilding as far as heavy quoins. This is a section of a C16 house, demolished early C20, and includes a single-light window in a chamfered surround with heavy iron bars. ,

The Village Cross
NZ 0863 - 0963 OVINGHAM BRIDGE END 22/112 The Village Cross GV II Village Cross. Late C18/early Cl9. Ashlar. 3 broad square steps to cross base, a large square block with chamfered top edge. Tapering rectangular shaft with broach-chamfered edges. Top stone of shaft renewed. Cross head has concave sides to arms and ball in centre. ,

Water Mill At West End Of Farmbuildings 80 Metres West Of Brocks Bushes Farmhouse
BYWELL BROCKS BUSHES NZ 06 SW NZ 01986403 10/59 Water mill at west end of farmbuildings, 80 metres west of Brocks Bushes Farmhouse II Water mill as part of planned farmbuilding layout, early C19. Rubble with tooled quoins and dressings; C20 asbestos roof. L-plan. North elevation in 2 sections; left single-storey 3-bay part shows boarded door in chamfered alternating-block surround, stable door in alternating-block surround and boarded door under timber lintel. Slabbed area in front of wall is covering of head race and wheelpit. To right, at lower level, projecting gabled bay with rebated round arch, window above and loft window in gable; attached revetment wall to left has arched entrance to wheelpit access tunnel. Right return 2 storeys, 3 bays, with slatted windows. Rear elevation shows doorway with chamfered alternating-block surround and other openings; roof hipped to left. Interior: wheelpit access tunnel has tooled stone barrel vault, wheelpit faced with tooled stone; large wood-spoked waterwheel. Attached range to east, beyond straight joints (that on south immediately west of cart entrance) is altered, and not of special interest. ,

Whinnetley Farmhouse
NY 86 SW HAYDON 9/27 Whinnetley Farmhouse 15/4/69 II House, dated 1744 with name 'Joseph Gibson' on sundial over front door, early C19 and C20 extensions. Squared stone with rusticated ashlar quoins and ashlar dressings. Slate roof, coped gables with moulded kneelers, stepped and corniced ashlar stack on right gable, left gable stack rebuilt in brick on old base. 2 storeys, 3 windows, symmetrical. Central flush-panelled doorway with oblong fanlight in raised surround with moulded edge, with good C18 sundial over. 12- pane sashes in raised surrounds. Right return has rubble gable with 2 small attic lights in chamfered surrounds, C19 rear wing with later windows. Left return similar, attic lights with iron bars. Rear elevation has C19 gabled rear wings, with tooled and margined quoins, and C20 gable between. ,

Footbridge Across Riding Mill Burn 40 Metres North Of St. James' Church*
BROOMHAUGH AND RIDING BROOMHAUGH/RIDING MILL NZ 0161 22/69 Footbridge across Riding Mill Burn 40 metres north of St. James' Church GV II Packhorse Bridge, probably C17 but incorporating earlier fabric. Roughly squared stone with tooled stone parapet. Single segmental arch, chamfered parapet of large blocks clamped together. The more widely splayed south abutment has a drain with a stone spout on the west. Known locally as the 'Roman Bridge', and sited on the line of Dere Street. The arch and north abutment may be C17 (1603 : OS record card) with parapet rebuilt in C18 or C19, but the south abutment incorporates at least 2 phases of medieval or earlier masonry. ,

Boundary Stone On East Of Wood 7 Metres South Of Drive To The Glebe
BROOMHAUGH AND RIDING BROOMHAUGH NZ 0161 NZ 01966104 22/62 Boundary stone on east of wood 7 metres south of drive to The Glebe II Boundary stone, late C19. Sandstone. Neatly-cut square pillar 0.60 metre high, with pyramidal top. WCBB (W.C. Blackett-Beaumont) on east face. ,

Gate Piers And Screen Wall Adjacent To Allenmill Bridge
NY 85 NW ALLENDALE ALLENMILL 9/47 Gate piers and screen wall adjacent to Allenmill Bridge GV II Gate piers and screen wall at entrance to former lead smelting mill, mid Cl9. Stone. 2 large piers of rock-faced stone with stepped pyramidal caps. Wall of squared rubble, with boarded door in alternating rock-faced surround, runs from left pier to 3rd more slender pier built on end of parapet of Allenmill Bridge (q.v.). The only visible remains of the Allendale Smeltmill which worked 1692-1896. Included mainly for group value with Allenmill Bridge. ,

Sulphur House
NZ 06 NE HORSLEY WHITTLE DENE RESERVOIRS 16/110 Sulphur House II Water sulphurization building. Late C19 for the Newcastle and Gateshead Water Co. Rock-faced ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 2-storey front, single-storey rear, c.25 x 35 feet. Flush alternating quoins and surrounds to doors and windows. Double door with chamfered reveals, 3-light mullioned overlight and hoodmould. 3-light mullion-and-transom Tudor-arched window above. Similar windows on returns and similar doorway to rear. Chamfered offsets at ground and 1st floor levels. Moulded eaves cornice and pyramidal roof. C19 machinery inside including working beam engine and large cast-iron capstan. ,

The Owl House On North Side Of Walled Garden
WALLINGTON DEMESNE WALLINGTON NZ 0384 21/215 The Owl House, on north side of Walled Garden GV II Gazebo, c.1766. Brick with ashlar quoins and dressings; slate roof. Small 2-storey, 1-bay building whose lower floor is concealed by a later greenhouse. Raised alternating-block quoins. Renewed 24-pane sash in raised surround; moulded cornice and pediment with side ball finials and central stone owl. Projecting brick chimney at rear. Stone external stair wraps round building to 1st floor door on east. ,

Wall, Gatepiers And Gate, East Of Primitive Methodist Chapel
MILFIELD MILFIELD NT 93 SW 14/134 Wall, gatepiers and gate, east of Primitive Methodist Chapel GV II Wall, gatepiers and gates. 1855. Roughly-dressed stone wall, ashlar piers and iron gate. Wall about 5ft high with ridged coping. In south-east corner rusticated gatepiers with pyramidal caps. Gate has top rail and dog rail, with spearhead finials to bars at both levels. ,

Outbuildings And Yard Walls To North Of The Garden House
WALLINGTON DEMESNE WALLINGTON NZ 0384 21/204 Outbuildings and yard walls to north of 20.l0.69 The Garden House II GV Outbuildings and yard walls, 1766. Squared stone with dressings; slate roofs. Rectangular yard with stable block on north and smaller yard beyond. South elevation of stable block 1 storey, 3 bays. Each bay has boarded door in chamfered surround, flanking bays set forward with pyramidal roofs, carrying flattened ball finials, with spikes, on swept bases. Returns show quatrefoil windows; C20 double doors in left return. Rear elevation shows central 12- pane Yorkshire sash in stone surround, with boarded window in hipped half dormer above; 3 boarded doors, slit vents. Yard walls have flat coping; mounting block set against internal face of west wall. At north-west corner of small yard, pair of pigsties with henhouse over; 2 low sty doorways, small window with vertical glazing bars above. Gabled right return has raised boarded door. An early example of a small-scale planned farm layout. ,

Milestone On South Side Of Road At Ngr Nz 03628419
WALLINGTON DEMESNE WALLINGTON NZ 0384 NZ 03628419 21/206 Milestone on south side of road at above NGR GV II Milestone, probably late C18. Stone, painted red and later white. Quadrant section, .75 metres high. TO NEWCASTLE 19 Miles / TO CAMBO 1 Mile. ,

Garden Walls To South Of Prior's Hall Farmhouse
WALLINGTON DEMESNE WALLINGTON NZ 08 NW NZ 033852 8/209 Garden walls to south of Prior's Hall Farmhouse GV II Garden walls, probably late C18. Squared stone, low wall with flat coping on east and south of garden, taller wall on west. ,

Hollin Hill Cottage
BROOMHAUGH AND RIDING A 695 Riding Mill NZ 0161 (South side) 22/60 Hollin Hill Cottage II House, mid C18, roof altered later C19. Squared stone front, rubble to rear; slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, slightly irregular. Left-of-centre 6-panel door with flanking 12-pane sashes (that to right renewed); shorter 12-pane sashes above. End stacks rebuilt in brick, roof verges overhang eaves. 1-storey added right bay is old outshut, altered; l-bay 2-storey extension of 1957 to left, not of interest. Interior: Front door probably original to house, made to fit stonework rather than wooden frame; old ironwork and hinges set within wall. Central stair with stick balusters and square-section moulded handrail, 2-panel doors. ,

Walled Garden And Carriage House Approx 50 Yards North-West Of Capheaton Hall
CAPHEATON CAPHEATON NZ 08 SW 3/89 Walled garden and carriage house approx 50 yards north-west of Capheaton Hall GV II Walled garden and carriage house. C18, carriage house 1825. Ashlar and brick in English garden wall bond. Graduated Lakeland slate roof. Long high brick-lined walls on north, east and west sides. Each has flat coping and a boarded door in segmental-arched opening. Another wall, slightly lower, with a large stone urn at the end, runs south from the north wall and divides the garden into two. Carriagehouse in south-east corner has 2 segmental arches with boarded double doors, and a hipped roof. Right of this are square corniced gate piers with ball finials. ,

Joiner's Shop Circa 60 Yards East Of Pallinsburn
FORD PALLINSBURN NT 83 NE 9/123 Joiner's shop c.60 yards east of Pallinsburn GV II Garden pavilion now used as estate joiner's shop. Late C18. Brick in Flemish Bond with ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof. Pedimented front of one tall storey, one bay. Chamfered plinth, sill band. Blank Venetian window with keyed centre light. C20 window set into centre light. Round window with moulded surround in pediment. Door to rear. One of a matching pair of gable ends with the Apple Store (q.v.). ,

Portico House And Terrace Walling
WALLINGTON DEMESNE WALLINGTON NZ 0384 21/207 Portico House and terrace walling (previously 20.lO.69 listed as The Portico) II Cottage with summerhouse and flanking walls. Walls Cl7, much repaired; cottage c.1750 probably by Daniel Garrett. Cottage of sandstone ashlar with slate roof; brick walls in English garden wall bond, on stone plinth. 2 storeys, l wide bay. Ground floor recessed behind Roman Doric screen, distyle in antis. Central 6- panel door with tall overlight, modillion cornice. 4 pilasters rise from screen cornice to 1st floor sill band; central 4-pane sash window flanked by blind panels with sills stepped down. Moulded eaves cornice and pediment. Stepped and corniced brick chimneys project towards rear of each return. Tall walls with flat stone coping have buttresses flanking cottage;and at either side late C19 sash windows under flat gauged brick arches. Stout buttresses at ends and to rear. ,

Garden Walls And Gatepiers And Attached Privy To South Of Brinkheugh Farmhouse
BRINKBURN BRINKHEUGH NZ 19 NW 10/81 Garden walls with gatepiers and attached privy, to south of Brinkheugh Farmhouse GV II Garden walls, gatepiers and privy. Late C17 except for C19 privy. Coursed rubble with cut dressings; pantile roof on privy. West wall joins south-west corner of house: 2.5 metres high with sloped rubble coping. South wall, formerly with railings, 0.6 metre high; south gateway has rusticated piers with attached jambs, pulvinated friezes and moulded caps with ball finials on swept bases (both finials and one base on ground alongside at time of survey). East wall ruinous in parts; pent privy on external face near north end has boarded door and small window. At north end wall returns to link to south-east corner of outbuilding; C20 garage attached to external face of this part is not of interest. ,

Dudley Place, And Privy Row Adjacent
NY 8645 ALLENDALE ALLENHEADS 26/38 Dudley Place, and privy row adjacent GV II Terrace of 6 houses, late C18 or early C19. Rubble, tooled and margined lintels and sills, hipped slate roof, ashlar corniced stacks. Each house 2 storeys, 2 bays. First floor 12-pane sashes divided 4:8, ground floor one 16-pane sash and boarded door with overlight,(door of no. 1 later). Rear elevation with paired outshuts, those of nos. 1 and 2 with modern first floor added. Row of 6 privies at left end, altered. ,

The Riding
BROOMHAUGH AND RIDING A 695 Riding Mill NZ 0161 (North side) 22/54 The Riding II House, mid-C18 extended to rear early C19. Squared stone with cut quoins and tooled dressings; slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, slightly irregular. Right-of-centre renewed door in architrave with moulded hood on scrolled consoles. 12-pane sashes with wedge lintels and slightly-projecting sills. Coped gabled with moulded kneelers, stepped stone end stacks. To right 1-storey 1-bay extension, probably late C18, has part-slatted window with external bars, and coped gable with moulded kneelers to right. ,

Garden/Forecourt And Terrace Walls To Congregational Church And Manse
WALLINGTON DEMESNE MIDDLETON NZ 08 NE 9/195 Garden/forecourt and terrace walls to Congregational Church and Manse GV II Garden/forecourt and terrace walls, 1877. Front wall squared stone, side and terrace walls rubble. Low front wall with shallow gabled coping has wrought- iron gate near each end, and end piers with pyramidal caps. Taller side walls of coursed rubble with rough arched coping. Terrace wall midway up slope with flights of steps on paths up to church and manse. Listed for group value. ,

Eastern Cottage Adjacent To Manse
WALLINGTON DEMESNE MIDDLETON NZ 08 NE 9/197 Eastern cottage adjacent to manse GV II Cottage, one of a pair, probably early C19. Rubble, slate roof. 1 storey, 3 bays, slightly irregular. Central boarded door flanked by late C19 sashes. Coped gable with moulded kneelers to right, central stack. Flat-roofed C20 extension to right not of interest. Listed for group value. ,

West Bitchfield
BELSAY WEST BITCHFTELD NZ 07 NE 10/77 West Bitchfield 27.8.52 GV I House. C14 tower with additions of C16 and C17. Extensively restored and east wing added 1935 by Caroe and Lord Gort. Dressed stone and ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 3-storey tower to left with 2-storey, 6-bay house attached to right and C20 wing on extreme right. Tower: partly ruinous in 1930's. South side has C17 doorway with moulded surround; on south-east corner at 2nd floor level the start of a rounded corbel for a corner turret (cf. Belsay Castle). On west side several slit windows and one C16 window with moulded surround; other windows are 2- and 3-light mullioned windows of 1935. Attached hall and former kitchen wing, refaced in late C17, has steps up to central 2-leaf, 6-panel door in surround with bolection moulding, pulvinated oak-leaf frieze and scrolled pediment. Mullioned-and-transomed cross windows, with roll-moulded sills and cornices on ground floor. The crosses are renewed. Sundial of 1711 above door, brought from Belsay in C20. Moulded cornice, and panelled parapet added 1935. Gabled roof with external stacks. C20 wing recessed to right in similar style. Rear facade is irregular. It has tower to right with one cruciform slit window. Left of the tower is the hall with enormous external chimney stack. Left of this a projecting 3-storey C16 staircase wing which has, on ground floor two 2-light windows with segmental heads to lights; scattered fenestration with 2- and 3-light mullioned windows above. Left of this the former kitchen, now the dining room, with another enormous external chimney now covered on ground floor by 1935 entrance, with doorway in C17 style. 1935 wing to left. Interior: Tower has vaulted ground floor and stair in thickness of wall; C14 door with pointed arch and continuous chamfered surround (cf. Belsay) between tower and hall. 1st floor ceiling with broach-stopped beams brought from elsewhere; on 1st and 2nd floors two C17 fireplaces with moulded surrounds. Drawing room (former hall) has large fireplace with bolection-moulded surround, and Palladian doorcase with pulvinated frieze. Late C17 staircase with dumb-bell balusters. Dining room has large fireplace with segmental head and a doorway with Tudor- arched lintel inscribed RF 1622 IF for Fenwick. Country Life Vol. LXXXVIII p. 278. Archaeologia Aeliana 3rd Series Vol. XVIII p. 101-116. ,

The Lion And Lamb
NZ 06 NE HORSLEY HORSLEY VILLAGE (South side) 16/105 The Lion and Lamb GV II Inn. Dated AD Rendered with stone slate roof. 1718 2 storeys. Double span, with projecting cross wing on right and 2-bay single- storey addition on left. Front block has blocked central doorway, now with 4-paned window, and flanking C20 bow windows; 2 sash windows above. Rear range extensively altered late C20. Cross wing has C20 lean-to and entrance on right return. Gabled roofs with narrow raised coping. Stone slates on front span and left addition. 2 gable stacks, the left one stone the other renewed in brick. Rear span has brick external gable stack. Included for group value. ,

Congregational Church
WALLINGTON DEMESNE MIDDLETON NZ 08 NE 9/193 Congregational Church GV II Congregational, formerly Presbyterian, Church, 1877. Squared stone with dressings. Gabled front with 6 steps up to central boarded door under hoodmould with block terminals, flanked by tall pointed windows in raised stone surrounds; circular window in similar surround above. Coped gable with moulded kneelers. Left return 3 bays: windows with flattened triangular heads. Rear elevation has similar fenestration to front. ,

Attached Garden Wall To West Of Westfield
NU 2515 LONGHOUGHTON LONGHOUGHTON VILLAGE (West side) 18/155 Attached garden wall to west of Westfield House GV II Garden wall. Early C19 incorporating C18 part. Older part squared stone, C19 parts coursed rubble with cut coping. 4-metre high north wall joins north- west corner of house; west wall steps down 3 times to final 2-metre high part. Arched coping. Included for group value. Attached outhouse at rear of west wall is not of special interest. ,

Former Cart Shed Circa 30 Yards West Of Heatherslaw Mill
FORD HETHERSLAW NT 93 NW 10/118 Former cart shed c.30 yards west of Hetherslaw Mill GV II Cart shed, now used as storage. C18. Roughly-coursed stone with dressings, pantiled roof. 2 storeys. Ground floor open with C19 square piers and wood lintel. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with reverse-stepped gable on right. Coping on left gable renewed. Outside stone steps to boarded door on right return. Interior has C18 collar-beam trusses with 2 rows of purlins. ,

Stable Block To North West Of Priory
BRINKBURN BRINKBURN PRIORY NZ 19 NW 10/74 Stable block to north-west of Priory GV II Stable block, c.1810, altered c. 1830. Squared stone, rendered and pebbledashed, with tooled-and-margined dressings; Welsh slate roof. L-plan. South elevation 2 storeys, 5 bays. Central boarded door under pointed arch; end bays each have blocked elliptical-arched cart entrance with inserted square-headed door, that on right with separate overlight. Windows with varied glazing, all with pointed arches and slightly-projecting sills; first floor far right blocked. All openings in raised stone surrounds. Hipped roof with truncated ridge stack. Left return shows two 12-pane sashes under square heads and a similar window in added rear outshut. ,

Riding Cottages
BROOMHAUGH AND RIDING A 695 NZ 0161 (North side) 22/52 Nos. 1 and 2 Riding Cottages GV ll Pair of houses, early C19 perhaps incorporating earlier fabric. Rubble with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; slate roof; stack rebuilt in pale orange brick on stone base. 2 storeys, 4 bays, irregular. Vertical- panelled doors in bays 1 and 3, the former with 3-pane overlight; small C20 casement in old opening to right of bay 3 door, other windows renewed 12-pane sashes with slightly-projecting sills except for bay 4 ground-floor tripartite sash (probably C20). Coped gables; reduced ridge stack, rebuilt right end stack. Included for group value. ,

BRINKBURN BRINKBURN PRIORY NZ 19 NW 10/72 The Manor House (formerly listed as Brinkburn Priory 21.10.53 House) GV II* Country House. C13 south range of Priory conventual buildings converted into house for Fenwick family in later C16, remodelled 1810 for Richard Hodgson; alterations and major extensions 1830-37 by John Dobson for William Hodgson Cadogan. Squared stone with cut dressings; Welsh slate roofs. Irregular plan; the surviving part of the 1810 house forms an L-plan wing at the east end of the Dobson section which consists of a grouping of 3 square or rectangular towers, with further west outbuildings around an irregular quadrangle. 1810 house Gothick style, 1830-37 parts castellated neo-Tudor. North (entrance) front in two main sections. 2-storey, 3-bay left part is 1810 house: plinth, moulded cornice and parapet. Centre bay shows tall 24- pane sash window with intersecting glazing bars under arched head; similar window now blocked to left; later 3-light transomed window with 2-light mullioned window above on right. Low-pitched hipped roof. 1830-37 right part, set forward, in 3 sections: 3-storey tower on left has central 2-storey projecting porch with tall Gothic arch under hoodmould, and taller turret set back to right. Set-back 2-storey, 2-bay centre and set further back 3-storey tower with blank shield in large panel below parapet, and corbelled- out oriel set diagonally at right end. Mullioned and mullioned-and-transomed windows, with small-paned sashes and casements, under hoodmoulds. Embattled parapets; tall stacks with dentilled cornices. To far right, at lower level, embattled yard wall with segmental-pointed carriage arch and small tower at right end. 3-bay left return shows central 3-window Gothick bow, with French windows, and 1st floor sill band below 16-pane sashes; all openings with intersecting glazing bars in heads. Similar 12-pane sashes to 1st floor of flanking bays. South (river) front: 2-storey 1810 part has projecting right end bay with mid-C19 canted bay window. 1830-37 left part has 4-storey towers, the left with a corbelled-out 2nd-floor oriel, flanking a 3-storey centre. Interior: 1810 part incorporates pre-C19 remains; inserted C16 barrel vault in cellar; north wall of conventual range, now internal, has C13 moulded segmental lavatory arch and blocked openings including C16 mullioned windows. Stair hall and large drawing room have plaster work of c.1830 with enriched cornices and ceiling borders; of this period are the panelled door architraves and reveals, and the iron staircase with patterned panel balusters on alternate treads, shaped tread ends, wreathed handrail and spiral curtail. Small south drawing room, with added bay of c.1860, has enriched cornice of this period and dado panelling. Similar detail in other rooms of 1810 part but 1830-37 extension gutted internally. Original fireplaces removed. G. Fairclough, 'Brinkburn Priory, a structural analysis of the manor house', Archaeologia Aeliana, 5th series, VIII (1980) 142-152. ,

Beaumont Mine, Tunnel Entrances And Channel To North Of Sawmill
NY 8545 ALLENDALE ALLENHEADS 25/34 Beaumont Mine, tunnel entrances and channel to north of sawmill GV II Drainage tunnels and channels, C19. Squared stone. Drainage from Fawside Level emerges from a stone-arched tunnel at the north end of the bouse team to flow along a walled and paved channel for c.70 metres before passing through a short further length of arched tunnel to join the river. ,

Farmbuildings To North And West Of High Leam Farmhouse
NY 88 NE CORSENSIDE WOODHOUSE 2/74 Farmbuildings to north and west of High Leam Farmhouse GV II Farmbuildings. C18 and early C19. Random rubble with Welsh slate roof and some local slate. E-shaped. 2-storey rear range with 6 segmental arches to animal shelters and cartsheds on ground floor; and granary above. Single- storey byre to right has reset triangular datestone on end wall with date 1707. Longer single-storey range of stables to left is of 2 builds. Older masonry to first which has 2 stable doors with alternating jambs; and slit windows between. Later coachman's room at end with door and sash window. Later single- storey shed projects from centre of rear range partly blocking 4th arch. C18 collar-beam roof and wood internal lintels to single-storey byre and stables. ,

Sundial Approx 20 Yards West Of Shortflatt Tower
BELSAY SHORTFLATT NZ 08 SE 4/75 Sundial approx 20 yards west of Shortflatt Tower GV II Sundial. C18. Sandstone with bronze gnomon. Square pier inscribed on 3 sides WILLIAM AND LANCELOT. ,

Ramsay Headstone 12 Metres South East Of South West Corner Of Nave Of Church Of St John
ACOMB ST JOHN LEE NY 9365 20/46 Ramsay headstone 12 metres south- east of south-west corner of nave of Church of St. John GV II Headstone, dated 1753. Sandstone. Shaped segmental top with sunk panel enclosing open book with text, flanked by crossed bones over scythe and self- swallowing serpent. Inscription to William Ramsay of Acomb High House. ,

Stable Range To The North Of No 1
WALLINGTON DEMESNE FRONT ROW, Cambo NZ 0285 18/171 Stable Range to the north of No. I GV II Stables, c.1740 with minor alterations c.1880. Squared stone with dressings, slate roof. Elevation to yard 1 storey + attics, 7 irregular bays. Chamfered doorways in bays I (with boarded door), 4 (altered door) and 7 (stable door re-set in blocked segmental-arched cart entrance). Sliding sashes without glazing bars and a boarded window,in old stone surrounds, the latter in gabled half-dormer-in bay 2; inserted C19 window in bay 6. Right gable has moulded kneelers and overlapped slab coping; stepped rendered ridge stack. 3-step mounting block to right of door in bay I. Rear elevation shows boarded door in chamfered surround and 2 late C19 sashes. ,

Farmbuildings To North Of Low Leam Farmhouse
NY 88 NE CORSENSIDE WEST WOODBURN 2/69 Farmbuildings to north of Low Leam Farmhouse II Farmbuildings incorporating a bastle house. C16 and C18. Random rubble with Welsh slate roof. One 2-storey range with C18 store and granary on left and bastle on right. Bastle is c 35 ft by 23 ft with walls 4 ft thick. Original ground floor doorway on short wall to rear has massive lintel under relieving arch, rebates and holes for drawbars and harr-hung door. Old wood lintels within. Similar but later door on opposite end. Blocked original upper door with chamfered surround on left return. Later door and stone outside stair on same side. Interior has original beams on ground floor. Attached to left is C18 store and granary. Door with alternating jambs and ?- slatted window.

The Middle Stead
WALLINGTON DEMESNE FRONT ROW, Cambo NZ 0285 18/173 No. 6 (The Middle Stead) 2O.lO.69 GV II House, late C18. Roughly-squared stone with dressings; slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central altered door with 6-pane overlight under C20 wood porch. 16-pane sash windows with slightly projecting sills. Coped gables, stepped and corniced end stacks with conjoined shafts. Rear elevation has contemporary outshut and C19 wing to left. Interior: stair with stick balusters, 4-panel doors, panelled shutters etc. ,

Garden Gates Approx 30 Yards East Of Shortflatt Tower
BELSAY SHORTFLATT NZ 08 SE 4/73 Garden gates approx 30 yards east of Shortflatt Tower GV ll Gates. Early C20. Wrought iron. Art Nouveau style double gates c. 4 ft. high Simple iron jambs. ,

Farmbuildings To West Of East Oakwood Farmhouse
ACOMB OAKWOOD NY 96 NW 4/41 Farmbuildings to west of East 12.2.86 Oakwood Farmhouse II Farmbuildings, early C19 except for early C18 byre. Rubble with cut dressings. Welsh slate roof to north range and gingang, stone slates to west range, Lakeland slates to shelter shed. L-plan range on north and west of yard; byre on north attached to farmhouse; pent shelter shed on south. North range: single-storey byre, 4 bays. 3 doorways with chamfered alternating- block surrounds; blocked slit vents and steeply-pitched roof. To left, a later 2-storey bay. 2-storey west range in 2 sections. Taller right part has doorway in alternating-block surround, slit vents and 1st floor Yorkshire sash. Left part has 3 segmental-headed arches, partly blocked, and 4 1st floor part-slatted windows. South range is open-fronted shelter shed with timber piers, backed by tall wall with flat coping. Rear elevation of west range shows projecting D-shaped gingang with 3 walled-up openings;lower part of range has pent projection and part-slatted windows; right return shows external stone stair to boarded door in alternating-block surround; and reverse-stepped gable. ,

Church Of Saints Peter And Paul
NU 2515 LONGHOUGHTON LONGHOUGHTON VILLAGE (West side) 18/148 Church of Ss. 31.12.69 Peter and Paul GV I Parish Church. Nave and west part of chancel probably mid-C11; west tower early C12; south aisle, chancel extension and perhaps upper part of tower c.1200; porch remodelled C18; upper part of tower remodelled c.1840 after a fire; restoration with partial rebuilding of aisle and chancel, and addition of vestry, 1873 by Streatfield. C11 parts coursed rubble; tower large squared sandstone blocks, red in lower part and grey above; chancel extension squared stone; aisle large rubble; porch squared stone except for older rubble on west; 1873 parts squared stone with ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roof. Plan: nave with large west tower, 3-bay south aisle and south porch, chancel with north vestry. Broad squat west tower in two stages divided by chamfered setback. Later medieval stepped buttresses on south and west and narrow round-headed lights in each wall. C19 two-light belfry openings in Saxon style, except on east where there is an old blocked opening and weatherings of 2 levels of nave roof; string below C19 embattled parapet. West end of aisle has old chamfered plinth and C19 two-light window. South wall largely C19 except for old stepped buttress at each end. Porch has plain round-headed arch and coped gable with finial cross; wood-topped rubble benches and C19 south door: studded, with foliate hinges in moulded pointed arch. Two windows, each of 2 trefoiled lights, to east. East end of aisle shows C15 two-light window with panelled square head, under head of C13 lancet. North wall of nave shows three 1873 trefoil-headed lancets, and jambs of blocked medieval door. Chancel shows medieval masonry in lower parts of walls only; all windows C19: paired and single lancets on south, single lancet on north, and 3 stepped round-headed lights in east end. Incorporated in east wall C12 chevron- moulded voussoir and head of C12 cross slab. Gabled vestry with 2-light window. C19 coped gables and finial crosses. Interior: Plastered. Moulded semicircular tower arch with chamfered imposts on stepped jambs. Arcade of double-chamfered pointed arches, with chamfered hood to nave, on octagonal piers with moulded capitals and bases, and corbel responds. South aisle east window has shouldered round rear arch. C11 slightly-stilted round chancel arch of one square order, with chamfered impost band; large squint to south. Chancel has double-chamfered segmental-pointed arch to vestry/organ chamber and two small recesses with pointed arches, one trefoiled, south of sanctuary. C19 roofs: nave with arch-braced collar-beam trusses and scissor braces, chancel with similar trusses and wagon vault. Font has older octagonal bowl on C19 panelled shaft and moulded base. Monuments: various C18 and early C19 wall tablets in south aisle. Old candelabra in nave now fitted with electric lights. ,

Brinkburn Lodge
BRINKBURN B 6334 NZ 19 NW (South side) 10/67 No. 1 Brinkburn Lodge GV II Lodge, early C19. Large coursed rubble, rendered and pebbledashed, with ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof. Gothick style. 2 storeys, 2 bays. Central boarded door with overlight in 4-centred arch, within C20 porch; 12-pane sash windows, with intersecting heads under similar arches, to ground floor; small C20 window at 1st floor right. Coped right gable; ridge and right end stacks with chamfered caps. Two similar arched sashes on left return. Rear elevation shows renewed 12-pane sashes, to ground floor and in gabled half dormer, under square heads. All old openings in raised surrounds. Adjacent houses are not of special interest. ,

Bridge Over River Wansbeck
WALLINGTON DEMESNE B 6342 NZ 08 SW NZ 033839 13/159 Bridge over River Wansbeck 20.10.69 I Bridge, 1755 by James Paine. Tooled ashlar. Central segmental arch flanked by smaller semicircular arches, all with rusticated voussoirs. Triangular cutwaters. Square piers with pyramidal caps flanking arches and terminating outswept approach walls; piers flanking central arch have large domed niches. Parapet set slightly forward on block corbels, balustraded above arches, flat-coped on approach walls. ,

Broadgate
NY 88 NE CORSENSIDE WEST WOODBURN 2/65 Broadgate GV II House. c 1840. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys. A square 3-bay house. Later central single-storey, hipped-roof porch. 12-pane sashes in chamfered reveals with projecting sills. Rusticated quoins. Hipped roof has 2 stone ridge stacks with bands and one tall rendered lateral stack on left return. ,

Milestone 40 Metres North Of Crossroads
WALLINGTON DEMESNE B6342 (East side) NZ 0284 NZ 02708494 21/161 Milestone 40 metres north of crossroads II Milestone, probably late C18. Stone, painted red and later white. Quadrant section, .75 metres high. To NEWCASTLE 20 miles / To CAMBO Half A Mile. ,

Sundial Situated In The Walled Garden Of Brinkburn Bothy
BRINKBURN B 6344 NZ 19 NW (South side) 10/69 Sundial 20 metres south of Brinkburn High House II Sundial, mid-C19 by B. Armstrong of Ovingham (signed on shaft). Ashlar with bronze gnoma. Circular base carries octagonal shaft with sunk trefoil-headed panels and 12-faced block, each face with separate dial, topped by ball finial on swept base. Formerly at Brinkburn Priory Manor House (q.v.), moved to present site in 1950's. ,

The Priory Church
BRINKBURN BRINKBURN PRIORY NZ 19 NW 10/70 The Priory Church 21.10.53 (formerly listed as Brinkburn Priory Church) GV I Church of Augustinian Priory, c.1190-1220; fell into ruins in C17 but conservatively restored 1858-59 by Thomas Austin of Newcastle for Cadogan Hodgson Cadogan. Squared stone with cut dressings; roof of small red clay tiles. Cruciform plan; nave with north aisle of 6 narrow bays, low crossing tower, transepts with 2-bay eastern aisles and 2-bay aisleless presbytery; some ruins of the chapter house vestibule or slype adjoin the south transept. Transitional style. Nave: Main north entrance in 2nd bay from west: round arch of 3 orders with beakheads, chevron, zigzag and billet hood; carved capitals to jamb shafts; large dog-tooth to jambs and to outer angles of gabled projection holding doorway with arcade of 3 trefoiled arches above. Aisle wall has chamfered plinth, pilaster buttresses and broad lancet windows. Tall round-headed clerestorey windows. West end: nave north-west turret with shafted angles and pyramidal cap; the south-west turret which had fallen before the restoration, rebuilt to eaves level only. Wall arcade of pointed arches below a similar but taller arcade incorporating 3 tall lancets; jambs shafts missing; 3 stepped lancets in the gable. South nave wall arcade of trefoiled arches between the 2 processional doors under C19 pent tiled canopies: western door has moulded round arch on shafted jambs with dogtooth, all much renewed; eastern door has moulded and ornamented arch with tegulated hood and carved capitals to former jamb shafts. Above is rebate for timbers of cloister walk roof, and 5 tall round-headed windows. South transept: west wall has round- arched moulded doorway with waterleaf capitals to former jamb shafts, and twin rebated book lockers, with 2 tall round-headed windows above; south wall has clasping buttresses, blocked door to right stair and C19 Romanesque wheel window in gable; attached transverse arch and fragments of side walls of formerly-vaulted east-west chamber; east wall has lancets to aisle and round- arched clerestorey. In angle of south transept and presbytery, above aisle roof, is small statue in C16 canopied niche. North transept has similar east elevation; north wall has central projecting stair turret with small loops, flanked by lancets with round-headed windows above; turret is capped by gabled late C19 bellcote with cusped bargeboards. North end of aisle has small C14 trefoiled ogee window. Presbytery has lancets with round-headed windows above in side walls,with strings at sill levels; 3 tiers of lancets, the uppermost stepped, in east end, divided by buttresses which pass from square to semi- octagonal to keeled section as they rise; C19 finial cross. All parts of the church have a C19 eaves,cornice on moulded corbels. The central tower rises little above the roof ridges, and has a plain parapet. Interior: Nave arcade of double-chamfered pointed arches with chamfered hoods, on octagonal piers with moulded caps; tympanum openings, above piers, of twin moulded round arches. Chamfered string between arcade and tympanum, moulded string between tympanum and clerestorey. Aisle has moulded springers for vault, never completed. Crossing has tall moulded pointed arches on shafted jambs. Transepts show similar detail to nave; aisles, each formerly a pair of chapels, have quadripartite vaults with chamfered ribs; piscina in southernmost chapel. Presbytery has string courses at sill levels and double-arched recess with piscina on south; blocked shoulder-arched door to former sacristy on north. C19 arch-braced collarbeam roofs. The only medieval monuments are a fine cross slab with an inscription to Prior William, a suffragan Bishop of Durham, d.1484, and a few plain slabs; several C17 and C18 ledger stones. Pink marble slab to Cadogan Hodgson Cadogan d.1888, the restorer, in centre of presbytery. C19 tiled floors throughout. Stained glass: grisaille window, south of presbytery, by Austin incorporating fragments of original glass; other windows by Wailes and (east end) Clayton and Bell. Romanesque carved stone altar of 1898; late C19 choir stalls; panelled wood pulpit on stone base, dated 1874. 1868 organ by William Hill. Plain medieval font in presbytery. A.B.E. Clark 'Brinkburn Priory' (D.0.E. guide) l982. ,

Tritlington Old Hall
TRITLINGTON TRITLINGTON NZ 2092 16/246 Tritlington Old Hall GV II House; medieval tower enlarged 1595, probably by Martin Ogle. Remodelled 1723 by Deodatus Threlkeld, alterations 1900 and c.1980. Stone with dressings, Welsh slate roof. L-plan with stone spiral stair in extruded turret to rear. Entrance front 3 irregular bays. Left bay is south wall of medieval tower, now 1 1/2 storeys with blocked ground-floor window and attic sash under gable of c.1900 capped by stepped and corniced stack. To right south wall of 1595 block refaced 1723, 2 storeys. 4-panel door with 2-pane overlight in stop-chamfered surround of 1900 and renewed 16-pane sash in raised stone surround. 1st floor 2 renewed 12-pane sashes in flush stone surrounds with narrow chamfer, and slightly projecting sills. Right end gable coped with kneelers and renewed stack. On right return former door, now window, in raised and chamfered stone surround. Left return 2 storeys, 2 bays, largely refaced 1923, with plain sash windows of 1900, central small blocked ground-floor window. Rear elevation shows stair-turret partly corbelled- out, with 2 small chamfered-surround windows and weathering of roof of destroyed north range. Both turret and tower at right now have gables of 1900, with sash windows. To left a 3-bay outshut of 1900 heightened c.1980. Old lintel from wall behind re-set at 1st floor level, inscribed MOA (Martin Ogle aedificat?) 1595 IF. Interior: doorway with chamfered surround at foot of newel stair, blocked doorway, with chamfered surround and relieving arch above, from stair to sitting room. Cellar beneath kitchen has brick barrel vault; bedroom above sitting room has panelled wall with fireplace surround, both probably of 1723. Deodatus Threlkeld, the Newcastle watchmaker, is described as having 'built' the house, moving into residence in 1723. R. Bibby 'Tritlington Old Hall' Northumbriana 7,8 & 9 (1976/77) ,

Conservatory In Walled Garden To East Of House
ACOMB THE HERMITAGE NY 9365 20/30 Conservatory in walled garden to east of house GV II Conservatory, probably early C19. Brick, dressed stone, wood, cast iron, glass. 7 narrow bays. Dwarf wall with chamfered coping; central glazed door and 12-pane sashes, divided by fluted wooden pilasters. Hipped glass roof. Similar 4-bay returns with glazed doorways to rear. Rear gable brick. Interior; 2 moulded cast-iron piers on moulded stone bases. Side doors onto steps down to basement heating chamber. ,

Ford Castle Terrace Walls To West And North West Of Ford Castle
FORD FORD CASTLE NT 9437 17/94 Terrace walls to west and north- west of Ford Castle GV II Terrace walls. 1860-70 for the Marchioness of Waterford. Ashlar. Low castellated walls with roll-moulded coping and broad roll-moulded band at base of parapet. Ends in round belvedere at north-west corner. Northumberland Records Office NRO 559. ,

Long Row
NU 2517 LONGHOUGHTON HOWICK VILLAGE 17/137 Long Row 31.12.69 (Nos. 1 - 6 consecutive) (formerly listed as Nos. 1 - 7 The Long Row) GV II Terrace of estate cottages, dated 1841 but probably incorporating C18 fabric. Roughly-tooled stone with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roofs. Tudor style. 1 storey + attics and 2 storeys + attics, 3 + 1 + 3 bays. Slightly-projecting centre tower has long window holding 8-pane casement above 24-pane sash; flanking 18-pane sashes, all under stepped common hoodmould; date panel above, with Grey crest and motto, flanked by 5-pane casements, all under common hoodmould; moulded string below parapet with centre gable containing 2-light mullioned window, boarded with pigeon openings. Coped side gables with end stacks. Side ranges: 3 renewed part-glazed doors under flattened 4-centred arches within square frames; 2-light ground-floor windows holding small-paned casements, under 2-light bedroom windows with 8-pane sashes in gabled half-dormers. All openings in chamfered surrounds, those to ground floor with hoodmoulds. Chamfered eaves cornice. All gables with pitched coping on moulded kneelers; stepped-and-corniced end and ridge stacks with twin octagonal shafts. Rear elevation of tower shows C18-type masonry and C19 attached turret with boarded door and pent slab roof. The tower may have originated as a dovecote before the cottages were built. Flat-roofed rear outshuts to cottages are not of special interest. ,

Allenheads Estate Offices
NY 8645 ALLENDALE ALLENHEADS 26/27 Allenheads Estate Offices GV II Offices and Village Hall, mid C19. Squared rubble, tooled and margined quoins, stone dressings and slate mansard roof. 'L' plan. One tall storey, 10 bays, slightly irregular. Plinth. The 6th bay has 3 stone steps up to part-glazed hinged doors in a heavy porch with a moulded cornice flanked by half-width sashes. lath bay has stone steps up to 4-panel door (to Village Hall) in raised stone surround. 12-pane sash windows in stone surrounds with slightly projecting sills. 4 ashlar stepped and corniced stacks at break of slope on roof. Right return; 2 similar sashes and outshut set forward to rear wing. 3 stone steps to boarded door in right return of outshut; right return of wing has coped gable with moulded kneelers carrying stepped and corniced stack. Rear elevation of wing has 4 windows. Interior: Village Hall shows panelled shutters and window reveals, contemporary round-arched fireplace. Shown as Garden House on O.S. map. ,

Middle Woodburn House
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 24/05/2016 NY 98 NW 3/63 CORSENSIDE WEST WOODBURN Middle Woodburn House (Formerly listed as Middleburn House, EAST WOODBURN) GV II Vicarage, now private house. Early C18 and early C19. Dressed stone with ashlar dressings. 2 storeys. Double-span roof. Front span early C18. 3 slightly irregular bays. Lightly-moulded raised surrounds. C20 sashes. Ground floor centre window inserted in later surround of blocked doorway. Steeply-pitched roof with flat coping and corniced ridge stack. Rear span early C19. 3 bays. Raised alternating quoins of tooled and margined ashlar. C20 central door in flat raised surround. Similar surrounds to windows, C20 sashes except one 12-pane sash in centre 1st floor and one similar on right return. Door of 6 flush panels with overlight on left return. Gabled roof with one stone corniced ridge stack. Interior has mainly 6-panelled doors and panelled internal shutters, but one room with 2-panelled door and C18 panelling on 2 walls. ,

TRITLINGTON AI (East side) NZ 19 SE NZ 18929322 6/235 Milepost at above NGR II Milepost, probably mid C19. Cast-iron, painted white with black figures. Triangular plan with open back, raised legend M (Morpeth) 5 / A (Alnwick) 14. Height c.0.75 metres. ,

New Houses Farmhouse With Attached Outbuildings
BRINKBURN B 6334 NZ 19 NW (North side) 10/63 New Houses Farmhouse with attached outbuildings II House and outbuildings. House late C17 or early C18, heightened and refenestrated in later C18; internal alterations in mid-C19. West outbuilding later C18 as part of foldyard group, south end incorporated in house in mid- C19; east outbuilding probably early C19. Squared stone; blue slate roof on house, with end stacks rebuilt in brick. Purple slates on outbuildings. House 2 storeys + attics, 3 irregular bays. Right-of-centre renewed door in old opening; 16-pane sash windows to ground floor and 12-pane sashes above; all openings in chamfered surrounds except for blocked stone-surround windows to attic. Coped gables with rebuilt end stacks, the left on old base. At left is the end of west outbuilding range: blocked door, inserted C20 casement on far left and 16-pane sash to each floor; roof hipped at left. Left return shows 4 small 1st-floor windows in heavy block surrounds. To right is single-storey east outbuilding with hip-ended roof; boarded door and stable door to rear. Inner return of west outbuilding range shows 3 boarded doors, one at head of stone external stair, and 2 slatted windows. Interior of house: some fielded-panel doors; cupboards with fielded-panel doors on H hinges in west bedroom; C19 marble Gothic fireplace in east bedroom. Small outshuts on west of west outbuilding, pent porch at rear of house, and north part of west outbuilding range (where east wall has been demolished to enlarge covered yard) are not of interest. ,

Garden Walls East And South-East Of Causey Park
TRITLINGTON CAUSEY PARK NZ 19 SE NZ 179949 6/238 Garden walls east and south-east of Causey Park GV II Garden walls, C18. Stone and brick. Tall section of wall running east-west, containing heating flues; brick southern face and rubble northern face; at west end brick wall returns south, ramped down to low square stone gatepiers with attached jambs. Lower brick wall with shallow-arched stone coping continues south to link with ha-ha (q.v.); at east end brick wall returns south, ramped down to section with pilasters. ,

Terrace Cafe And Grill Bar
NT 9927 WOOLER MARKET PLACE (South-west side) 18/127 No. 18 (Terrace Cafe and Grill Bar) GV II Formerly house now cafe. C18. Shop front C19. Rendered with pantiled roof and old brick chimneys. L-shaped in plan. 2-storeys, 3 bays. On ground floor, shop front now occupies left 2 bays. It has panelled pilasters and moulded cornice. Other windows are renewed 4-paned sashes in raised surrounds. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with reverse-stepped gables and end stacks. Interior: roof has C18 collar-beam trusses. ,

NY 98 NW CORSENSIDE EAST WOODBURN 3/58 Church of All Saints GV II Church. 1906. By Hicks and Charlewood. Ashlar with stone slate roof. Nave with bell turret, chancel, north porch and north and south vestries. Decorated style. 3-bay nave with square-headed, 2-light windows under hoodmoulds. North porch has angle buttresses, door with continuous moulding under hoodmould and shield in square recess above. Angle buttresses to west end and 2-light reticulated window set in broad shallow projection which rises to support octagonal, castellated bell turret with cusped ogee-headed openings. 2-bay chancel with similar windows and arched, 3-light reticulated east window. Tall octagonal chimney to south vestry. Foliated cross finials to east gable and nave east gable. Interior has panelled wood ceilings with bosses; and friezes with inscriptions carved in relief. Good font cover; and pulpit with carving in Arts and Crafts style. Reredos in similar style. ,

Tomb Of Katherine Babington, Wall And Statues Approx 20 Yds West Of Harnham Hall
BELSAY HARNHAM NZ 08 SE 4/62 Tomb of Katherine Babington, wall and statues approx 20 yds west of Harnham Hall GV ll Tomb with garden walls and statuary. The tomb is 1670, the walls probably of similar date, the statues C18. The walls are partly random rubble and partly bedrock. The tomb, set in the wall has random rubble facade with ashlar door surround; its interior is cut from the solid rock. Statues sandstone. Wall, approx 40 yds long and approx 15 fthigh with flat coping and, set on top, three Janus-headed busts. To left the tomb. The doorway has continuous chamfered surround with rounded shoulders. Interior is tunnel-vaulted and has 2 inscriptions; one, in stone, reads Here lyeth the Body of Madame Babington Who was laid in this Sepulchre the 9th of September 1670 My time is past as you may see I viewed the dead as you do me One day you'll lie as low as I And some will look on thee. the other, painted on wood, looks later but is recorded in the early C19. In hopes of future bliss contented here I lie Though I would have been pleased to live, yet was not displeased to die ..... Katherine Babington was a dissenter who is said to have arranged to have the vicar of Bolam pulled from his pulpit, an act for which she was excommunicated and denied churchyard burial. Mackenzie: History of Northumberland, 1825. Hodgson: History of Northumberland Vol I, Part 2. ,

Townhead Farmhouse And Adjacent Outbuilding To North-West
NETHERWITTON STANTON NZ 19 SW NZ 133901 5/151 Townhead Farmhouse and adjacent outbuilding to north-west GV II House. Eastern block late C17, outshut and first western extension probably early C18, the latter remodelled and kitchen block added early C19; second western extension mid C19. Stone with dressings; slate roofs. South front in 3 parts: 2-storey, 2-bay left section of squared tooled stone with tooled- and-margined quoins and dressings. 6-panel door in 2nd bay, 6-pane sash windows with slightly-projecting sills; all openings in alternating-block surrounds. Coped gables, stepped rendered end stacks. Set back to left, single-storey outbuilding with reverse-stepped gable. Middle slightly lower 2-storey section of tooled roughly-squared stone. Blocked door in 2nd bay with 12-pane sash window inserted; similar windows in left bay have tooled and margined lintels; stone right end stack. Right section 1 1/2 storeys, 3 bays, rubble with roughly- shaped quoins. Right 16-pane fixed window in former door opening, left 12-pane Yorkshire sash and tiny 4-pane stair window. 2 slatted windows beneath eaves, C20 dormer. Right return shows reverse-stepped gable above roof of adjacent barn (q.v). Rear elevation: added kitchen block shows Yorkshire sashes, outshut to left has Yorkshire sash and old fixed windows. Interior: eastern section retains heavy transverse ceiling beams, stair against former west wall, stud-and-daub partition at lst floor level and old collar-beam roof trusses. Centre and western sections have C19 fittings including panelled shutters. ,

31-39, Queen Street
AMBLE QUEEN STREET NU 2604 (North side) 13/54 Nos 31 - 39 odd GV II Shops with domestic accommodation above. 1837. Tooled-and-margined stone of near-ashlar quality; artificial blue slate roof to Nos. 31 and 33. Mixed green and blue slate roof to Nos. 35, 37 and 39; stacks rebuilt in yellow brick on stone bases. 2 storeys, 4 + 4 bays. Shop fronts all replaced in C20, except for stone pilasters between shops and flanking doorway of No. 35; old scrolled bracket above pilaster left of door. lst-floor moulded sill band to No. 35, perhaps surviving behind C20 fascia boards on other properties. 12-pane sash windows, some renewed (except for C20 centre-hinged casements to No. 35 in old openings). No. 33 has lst-floor end pilasters with capitals below the moulded eaves band, which is stepped down between No. 33 and No. 35. Part of the original planned development coeval with the harbour, built by the contractors Sandersons. Included for group value. ,

1 And 2, The Square
BLANCHLAND THE SQUARE Blanchland NY 9650 24/35 Nos. 1 and 2 15.4.69 GV II Pair of houses: part of monastic outer court range, remodelled and extended to rear mid-C18. Rubble with tooled dressings; stone slate roof. Front elevation 2 storeys, 5 bays, irregular. Renewed doors in bays 2 and 3, the former in chamfered surround. Renewed 12-pane sashes in bay 5 and ground floor bay 4, C20 windows in bay 1. In bay 2 the remains of a blocked shouldered arch with small chamfered window to right. Brick right end stack. Rear elevation shows parallel gabled C18 block at rear of No. 2. Interior: No. 1 has plain C18 fireplace with narrow-chamfered surround. No. 2: C13 or C14 doorway (now to cupboard) in former rear wall, with chamfered shouldered arch and drawbar tunnel in jamb. Stair in C18 rear extension has closed string, stick balusters and moulded handrail. Old 4-panel doors with H hinges. Roof of front section has 3 principal-rafter trusses with chamfered tiebeams. ,

Pringle And Company
NT 9928 WOOLER HIGH STREET (South side) 17/122 Nos. 15 and 17 (Pringle and Co.) GV II House and shop. Late C19. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 2 bays. On ground floor: 6-panelled door to No. 15 on left and shop front on right. Shop front is in restrained Art Nouveau style with thin decorative glazing bars in upper parts of window. Black glass panel above with gold lettering and wooden Art Nouveau panels of flower carvings. Original 12-glazed shop door with engraved glass panel. Two 2-light windows above. Dentil cornice. Gabled roof. Included for group value. ,

Garage And Workshop Circa 10 Yards North West Of The Tankerville Arms
NT 9928 WOOLER COTTAGE ROAD (North side) 17/114 Garage and workshop c.10 yards north-west of The Tankerville Arms GV II Formerly stable and carriage house, now garage, stores and workshop. Early C19. Random-rubble with dressed stone quoins and surrounds. Welsh slate roof. 3 ranges round a courtyard. Central east range, 2 storeys; flanking single-storey stable ranges. Central range has blocked door and sliding double doors to rear. Two ?-slatted windows on 1st floor. Steeply-pitched hipped roof with weather vane. Single-storey flanking ranges have boarded doors. Gabled roofs with boarded doors to haylofts in gable ends. 4th range on west side,rebuilt 1976, not of special interest. ,

Village Pump Beside The United Reformed Church
FORD CROOKHAM NT 93 NW 10/73 Village Pump beside the United Reformed Church GV II Pump. Mid C19. By Glenfield and Kennedy of Kilmarnock, Cast iron. Fluted domed top with nut finial. At the base a decorative cast-iron shelf for the buckets. Iron drinking cup attached by a chain to the finial. ,

Netherwitton Mill
NETHERWITTON NETHERWITTON NZ 1090 Netherwitton Mill 17/145 (Formerly listed as Woollen Mill) 20.10.69 II GV Woollen Mill, 1794. Coursed stone with dressings; slate roof. 3 storeys, 11 bays. Projecting central 3-bay section has blocked central doorway with triple keystone; 16-pane sash windows, many now empty, one in door opening. Pedimented gable with large stone clock face; large block behind may be base for bellcote. Similar fenestration in flanking sections,except for elliptical- arched cart entrance in 9th bay. Coped gables with kneelers; reduced stack at right end. To right, set slightly back, single-storey link, with boarded door and small elliptical-arched cart entrance, to Netherwitton Farmhouse (q.v.). Left return has double doors, loading doors to,lst and 2nd floors and 16-pane sash in gable. Rear elevation similar to front. ,

Garden Walls And Gatepiers In Front Of Encampment Farmhouse
FORD ENCAMPMENT NT 93 NW 10/75 Garden walls and gatepiers in front of Encampment Farmhouse GV II Garden walls and gatepiers. Early C19. Random rubble, mainly rhyolite with big roughly-dressed blocks of sandstone as coping, sandstone ashlar piers. On east side, near to house, big square gatepiers with attached wall ramped down. Ramped down also in south-east corner. West wall is higher and ramped down in south-west corner. ,

Coachmans House And Adjacent Buildings North Of Netherwitton Hall
NETHERWITTON NETHERWITTON NZ 1090 17/138 Coachman's House and adjacent buildings north 6.5.52 of Netherwitton Hall (Formerly listed with Nether Witton Hall as coachman's house) GV II Coachman's house, coach-house and cottages. House and adjacent cottage late C17, second cottage dated 1786 with initials W T (Walter Trevelyan) on lintel; coach-house C19. House and cottages squared stone with dressings, coach-house tooled stone with tooled-and-margined dressings; slate roofs. Coach house at south end of range has arcade of 3 segmental-headed arches; hipped roof. House 2 storeys, 3 narrow bays, symmetrical. Central boarded door with 10-pane overlight, flanked by 16-pane sash windows; 12-pane sashes to lst floor; all openings in architraves. Coped gables, stepped end stacks. Cottage to right 1 storey + attic, 3 bays. Central boarded door flanked by 12-pane sashes in square openings; all with architraves. Above right sash a C19 dormer with casement window, shaped and pierced bargeboards. Stepped stone right end stack. Second cottage, to far right, 2 low storeys, 3 bays. Boarded door with 4-pane overlight in first bay, to right 16-pane sash and barred window; lst floor central altered Yorkshire sash, flanked by blocked windows. Coped gable to right. Right return: external stone stair to boarded door in chamfered surround; projecting right part with similar door and 6-pane casement. ,

Snowball Headstone Approx 10 Yards South Of Church Of St Andrew
BELSAY BOLAM NZ 08 SE 4/58 Snowball headstone approx 10 yards south of Church of St.Andrew GV II Churchyard memorial. 1799 to John Snowball. Sandstone tablet approx 3 ft high with decorative and moulded top containing angel's head and wings framed by foliage. Inscription below in raised oval panel with moulded edges. ,

Furnace House At Ridsdale Iron Works
NY 98 SW CORSENSIDE A68 7/54 Furnace house at Ridsdale Iron Works II Furnace house. Early C19. Random rubble with ashlar quoins and Welsh slate roof. One tall storey. 3 bays long. Double doors in later gabled ashlar porch on gable end. 3 tall 12-pane windows on each long side and, on left side 2 square lateral chimney stacks with cornices and dripstones. Gabled roof. Within the boundary of Scheduled Ancient Monument. Adjacent similar building altered and not now of special interest. ,

Millers Antiques
NT 9928 WOOLER CHURCH STREET (West side) 17/109 No. 5 (Miller's Antiques) GV II Shop. C17 or early C18. Windows C18, shop front late C19. Painted roughcast with painted ashlar dressings. Pantiled roof edged with stone slates. Old brick chimneys. Single storey with basement. Irregular openings. Boarded door to right is door to basement, full height at this end due to the lie of the land. Three 12-pane sashes. Shop door on left flanked by shop windows with decorative pilasters and dentil cornices. Shop front to left of door, i.e. in gable end, has 16-pane window. C17 or early C18 window above in moulded frame. The shop front to right of door has plate glass with dentil cornice. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with thin raised coping, kneelers on left gable and end stacks. ,

Milepost Circa 1/4 Mile South East Of Barelees
FORD A 697 NT 83 NE (East side) 9/57 Milepost c.? mile south-east of Barelees II Milepost, partly buried. Early C19. Cast iron. Triangular with steeply- canted top. Inscribed on one face MOR (Morpeth), on the other COR (Cornhill) and on the top L E (London and Edinburgh) 42 2 329 49 ,

Milepost By The Blue Bell
FORD A 697 NT 93 NW (East side) 10/59 Milepost by The Blue Bell GV II Milepost. Early C19. Cast iron. Triangular with steeply-canted top. Inscribed on one side MOR (Morpeth), on the other COR (Cornhill) and on the top LE (London and Edinburgh). 40 4 327 51 ,

Pups Kennels 20 Metres West Of Kennelmans House
MELDON RIVERGREEN KENNELS NZ 18 SW NZ 125841 15/125 Pups' kennels 20 metres west of kennelman's house GV II Kennels, late C19. Squared and tooled stone, slate roof, cast-iron railings. Exercise yard with single-storey 4-bay blocks to north and west linked by diagonally-set 2-bay section;boarded doors, coped gables. Yard enclosed on south and east by low wall with chamfered coping carrying tall railings. ,

Milepost Circa 50 Yards North Of Junction With B6352
FORD A 697 NT 93 NW (East side) 10/62 Milepost c.50 yards north of junction with B6352 II Milepost. Early C19. Cast iron. Triangular with steeply-canted top. Inscribed on one side COR (Cornhill), on the other MOR (Morpeth)and on the top L E (London and Edinburgh). 6 38 324 53 ,

Old Windmill Forming Part Of Lanthorn Cottage
ACOMB ACOMB MILL NY 9366 18/10 Old windmill forming part of Lanthorn Cottage II Windmill tower, dated 1720 with initials R R (Richard Ridley) on lintel, altered to house in late C18 or early C19. Squared tooled stone; Lakeland slate roof. Circular 3-storeyed tower. Chamfered plinth. Ground floor has old doorway with broadly-chamfered stone surround (now opening into later cottage), 12-pane sash window on south with iron bars externally and sundial incised on sill, blocked door on east and renewed 9-pane fixed window on north in chamfered surround with dated lintel. 1st floor has 12-pane sash on south and blocked chamfered light on east. 2nd floor has 4 small chamfered lights, that on east blocked. Pyramidal roof, stepped stack on east side. Interior; ground floor fireplace in tooled stone surround; 1st floor has heavy ceiling beams showing mortices for framework of mill machinery, and carpenter's marks. Attached cottage of c.1977 not of interest. Operated in the C18 in conjunction with the nearby watermill (Acomb Mill, q.v.). Shown on O.S. maps as The Lantern. ,

Milepost About 1/4 Mile North East Of Ford Village
FORD B 6353 NY 93 NE (North side) 11/68 Milepost about ? mile north-east of Ford Village II Milepost. Early-mid C19. Cast iron. Short fluted post bearing oval top with 2 oval facets. Inscribed on one face BEL (Belford) and on the other COR (Cornhill) 12 7 Miles Miles ,

Boundary Marker 20 Metres West Of Number 1 The Coastguard House
AMBLE BAY VIEW NU 2704 14/44 Boundary marker 20 metres west of No. 1 The Coastguard Houses GV II Harbour boundary marker, c.1837. Cast iron. Rectangular pillar with arched top; raised letters W H C (Warkworth Harbour Commissioners) on north-west face. Overall height 0.5 metre. ,

Donkin And Aitken Headstones And 14 Metres South Of Chancel Of Church Of St Mary
NU 2311 LESBURY LESBURY VILLAGE (North side) 19/101 Donkin and Aitken headstones 14 metres south of chancel of Church of St. Mary GV II Headstones, later C18. Sandstone. Southern stone has lobed top; carved cherubs and flower border to shaped panel with inscription to Arthur Donkin d.1779 and Grace Donkin d.1800. Good quality carving, well preserved. Northern stone has shaped top with carved urns and foliage above inscription to Sarah Aitken wife of Thomas Aitken of Alemouth (Alnmouth) d.1795. ,

Garden Walls And Piers To South-East Of Nunriding Hall
MELDON NUNRIDING NZ 18 NW NZ 133876 lO/120 Garden walls and piers to south-east of Nunriding Hall GV II Garden walls, late C17 or early C18. Rubble with many squared blocks reused from older building; dressed stone piers. Rectangular garden: north and east tall walls with shallow gabled coping; lower wall on south ramped up at east end. Low west wall has almost flat coping and carries 12 squared stone piers with moulded pyramidal caps, the rails between replaced by a wooden fence; later gateway near south end. Doorway near west end of north wall has flat triangular arch in square frame; doorway at north end of east wall,flanked externally by buttresses, now ruinous. ,

BELSAY BOLAM NZ 08 SE 4/50 Church of St. Andrew 28.4.69 GV I Parish church. Late Saxon tower and nave west wall with quoins. C12, C13 and C14 with some C18 windows. Squared stone,with stone slate, Welsh slate and lead roofs. West tower, nave and south aisle, south porch, north vestry, south chapel and chancel. Tower: ground floor has C18 lancets on south and west sides, with heads of original windows above (cf. interior). Small original windows on 1st floor and 2-light openings with baluster mullions on second floor. C12 window above and renewed parapet. 3-bay nave has porch and lancets renewed in C18 on south side; on north side the vestry, a 2-light C16 window, with segmental heads to lights, and a large Victorian Geometric window. South chapel has one south window with Y-tracery, a C12 east window and a C14 vesica above. Chancel has Y-tracery window on south side and on north side one similar window and one pair of lancets. Interior: deeply-splayed heads of Saxon ground-floor windows in the tower. Tower arch, perhaps C12, unmoulded arch with plain responds, the east side apparently carved in situ,with colonettes and foliage capitals, slightly later. Circa 1200 south arcade with quatrefoil keeled piers and stepped round arches. Chancel arch has round triple responds with cushion capitals carved on north side with faces at the corners; the arch has 2 rolls and an outer billet moulding. In chancel the responds of the former apse arch, removed when chancel was lengthened in C13, are round with cushion capitals. Above them, reset in the wall, the former voussoirs with saltire crosses. C14 sedilia, with octagonal shafts, and C14 piscina. South chapel has trefoiled niche and on the north wall a low-relief carving of shield and inscription. Early C13 south door has colonettes and 2 rows of dogtooth. Monuments: C14 effigy of a knight in south chapel, perhaps Robert de Reynes of Shortflatt; in the chancel John Horsley, 1770, a standing monument with vermiculate rusticated base and swan-neck pediment holding coat of arms. Three medieval grave covers in south chapel; fragments of others built into south porch, also a fragment of a hogback. Octagonal medieval font. The Church of St. Andrew, Bolam: G.W.D. Briggs: Archaeolgia Aeliana 5th Series Vol. X. Anglo-Saxon Architecture: H.M. and J. Taylor: Cambridge 1965. ,

Village Hall
NU 2311 LESBURY LESBURY VILLAGE (North side) 19/104 Village Hall GV II School, now Village Hall. 1857. Squared rubble with cut quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof. L-plan, 3-bay street front. Squared-headed one- and two- light windows, except for 3 stepped lancets under panel with Percy crescent in taller gabled right end bay; between left bays stepped chimney breast with truncated stack. Pent porch at left end has studded door with fleur-de-lys hinges under 4-centred arch. Coped gables on moulded kneelers. Right return shows two- and three-light windows and another stepped chimney breast; truncated bell-cote at right end; attached flat-coped wall to right with decorative wrought-iron gate in 4-centred arch. All windows are 8-pane sashes, in recessed and chamfered surrounds. C20 flat-roofed part set back to left of street front is not of special interest. ,

Roman Catholic Church Of St. Ninian
NT 9828 WOOLER BURN ROUSE ROAD (North side) 16/106 Roman Catholic Church 21/9/51 of St. Ninian GV II Roman Catholic Church. 1856 by George Goldie. Snecked stone with Welsh slate roof. Nave, chancel, south-west tower, south aisle, north chapel and vestry. Geometric style. Doorway, in tower, has multi-moulded pointed arch. 3-light window over with gabled hoodmould over blind centre light. Bell stage has paired cusped lancets. 2-storey clasping stair projection with pent roof. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with quatrefoils in gables. West end of nave has 2 cusped lancets separated by buttress with niche. Rose window over. 4-bay nave has 2-light traceried windows on north side; similar lower windows to south aisle and quatrefoil clerestory windows. 2-bay chancel with cusped lancets and 5-light traceried east window. Steeply- pitched gabled roofs. Interior: south arcade with double-chamfered pointed arches on octagonal piers. Stained-glass window in south aisle in memory of George Goldie the architect. East window by Wailes. ,

Deerkeepers Cottage
MELDON MELDON PARK FARM NZ 18 NW NZ 11538515 Deerkeeper's Cottage 10/111 (formerly listed as Doorkeeper's Cottage 20.10.69 in Meldon Park) GV II Deerkeeper's cottage, late C17 or early C18. Rubble with dressings, slate roof. 2 1/2 storeys, 1 bay. Central doorway with flat-pointed head in square frame, now blocked with later window inserted. Flanking 2-light mullioned windows with hoodmoulds, that to left largely cut away by inserted door. 3-light mullioned window to 1st floor, narrow window above, both with hoodmoulds. Coped flat-topped gable carries central diagonally-set brick stack. Contemporary lean-to to right with boarded door and reverse-stepped coping. Left return: blocked door and two heavy moulded corbels for roof of removed outshut, moulded string above broken by projecting stone spout below sill of 3-light mullioned window with hoodmould, side lights blocked. Right return: 4-pane casement in low outshut, below a blocked 3-light mullioned window. Rear elevation: blocked doors, one with flat-pointed head in square frame at mid-height in wall, breaking moulded string. Coped flat-topped gable with moulded stone bracket carrying outer angle of diagonally-set brick stack. Interior: 1st floor south-east corner, fireplace on corbel visible from ground floor; moulded surround with flat-pointed arch in square frame. C19 ground- floor fireplace in opposite corner. Old stone bowl in internal sill of 1st floor west window. Principal-rafter roof truss with collar; 2 levels of heavy purlins. A crack specimen of the architecture of the seventeenth century (Hodgson). ,

NU 2311 LESBURY LESBURY VILLAGE (North side) 19/95 The Old Vicarage GV II Vicarage, c.1865, incorporating C18 fabric in rear range. Front and left return squared tooled stone, other walls snecked stone; tooled-and-margined dressings. Welsh slate roof, 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Chamfered plinth, raised quoins. Slightly-recessed centre shows part-glazed 4-panel door with 3-pane overlight under moulded cornice. 12-pane sash windows with slightly-projecting sills. Stepped eaves cornice, carried over recessed centre on block corbels. Hipped roof; 2 stepped-and-corniced stacks with panelled shafts. 2-bay right return shows paired 8-pane sashes. 2-bay left return shows 12-pane sashes and lower 2-bay rear wing to left. Rear elevation: inner return of wing shows re-set doorhead from former vicarage inscribed 'Nath; Ellison M.A. Vicar 1765'. Interior largely contemporary; Dog-leg stair with turned balusters; 4-panel doors, panelled shutters, cornices. Old range with set pot in rear wing. ,

2 Loose Boxes To North-West Of Meldon Park Farmhouse
MELDON MELDON PARK FARM NZ 18 NW NZ 114852 10/113 2 loose boxes to north-west of Meldon Park Farmhouse GV II Part of planned farm building complex, 1809. Squared stone with dressings; slate roofs. 2 small detached buildings, standing side by side; south end of each has double doors under segmental arch and open-pedimented gable. East wall of west loose box rebuilt inside original line. Listed for group value. Cattle yard to rear covered by C20 sheds; remains of arcaded hemmels to north of yard too much altered to be of interest, ,

Brown Headstone 17 Metres South Of East End Of Church Of St Mary
NU 2311 LESBURY LESBURY VILLAGE (North side) 19/99 Brown headstone 17 metres south of east end of Church of St. Mary GV II Headstone, 1799. Sandstone. Relief-carved top panel with anchor, rope, trumpet, arrow and scythe, flanked by shipwreck scenes. Inscription 'To the Memory of Geo. Brown of Bedlington Master Mariner who on the 5th of AP; 1799 was wreck'd on this Coast aged 46 years. The Boreas blasts & Neptunes Waves Hath tost me to and fro In spite of both by Gods decree I Harbour here below Now here at Anchor I do lie With many of our Fleet In hopes to set my Sail again My Saviour Christ to meet ,

Melkington House
CORNHILL-ON-TWEED MELKINGTON NT 84 SE 4/39 Melkington House GV II House. c.1800 with earlier core. Ashlar with Scottish slate roof. Double span with projecting kitchen wing to rear. 2 storeys, 5 bays. Central half- glazed door in architrave with cornice on moulded brackets. On ground floor sash windows with intermediate glazing bars removed. 1st floor band. 12-pane sashes on 1st floor. Dentil cornice. Blocking course above centre bay. Gabled roof with renewed brick end stacks. Rear span older with more steeply-pitched roof. ,

Village Hall And Attached House
BOTHAL BOTHAL VILLAGE NZ 2386 (West side) 7/86 Village Hall and attached house GV II Village Hall 1895; attached billiard room 1914, remodelled as house 1979. Squared tooled stone with ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof with orange tile openwork cresting. Village hall has gable end to street; projecting porch has boarded double doors, with leafy hinges under segmental-pointed arch, and coped gable with moulded kneelers and globe finial; small window on each return. Main gable has ornamental bargeboards with finial and braced pendant. Left return of hall shows 4 large cross windows; lower part to left with 2-light window and stepped-and-corniced end stack. House, to-right; 1? storeys, 2 bays. Central projecting porch with boarded door flanked by small windows; coped gable with moulded kneelers and globe finial. Cross windows, their upper parts blocked, below 1979 gabled dormers with 2-light windows, in fitting style. All openings in chamfered or stop-chamfered surrounds; all windows in iron- framed latticed casements with lozenge-shaped crossing panes. House included for group value. ,

NEWBIGGIN-BY-THE-SEA HIGH STREET NZ 38 NW (East end, off) 3/88 Church of St. Bartholomew 14/3/49 I Parish church. Pre-C13 fabric may survive in the nave walls; 4 eastern bays of arcades early C13, 2 western bays and west tower late C13; chancel rebuilt c.1300; spire C14. Aisles demolished and chancel a roofless ruin in C18; 1845 restoration of nave and chancel, further restoration with new chancel arch and organ chamber 1898 by W.S. Hicks; north aisle rebuilt 1912. Squared stone, rough-faced in C19 and early C20 parts; roof of mixed purple and green slate. South wall of nave 6 bays; porch near west end is probably C19, with boarded double doors under double-chamfered arch and coped gable with moulded kneelers; small lancets in porch returns are probably re-set medieval work. 1845 nave windows each of 2 pointed lights with quatrefoil over. East gable coped with moulded kneelers and cross finial. North aisle has chamfered plinth, stepped buttresses and hollow-chamfered cornice below moulded parapet; 2-light windows on north and 3-light west window, with cinquefoil-headed lights in C15 style. Unbuttressed west tower has small C19 west door within larger blocked opening, with blocked trefoil-headed window and trefoiled round window over; north and south walls each have trefoiled spheric triangle light with lancet over. String course below belfry; belfry opening of 2 lights with quatrefoil in spandrel. Octagonal stone spire with small slatted openings, weathercock finial. Chancel has two 3-light windows on south, western of lancet lights and eastern with intersecting tracery; east window of 5 stepped lancets under one arch. Lancet on north (re-sited from west end of wall in 1898) and blocked doorway. Coped east gable with moulded kneelers. Organ chamber with boarded door and two 2-light windows. Interior: Arcades of double-chamfered pointed arches with broach stops to chamfers and head stops to hoodmoulds, on octagonal piers with moulded capitals and bases; western arches broader and differing in detail. South wall of-nave built outside arcade; in length of medieval wall at east end of arcade is blocked lancet with square-headed piscina below. Blocked pointed arch to tower with set-back and blocked doorway above. Nave roof has arch-braced principal-rafter trusses with collars, north aisle flat panelled ceiling. Tall double-chamfered chancel arch; 1845 chancel arch, with grotesque head stops, re-set as organ chamber arch. Chancel has piscina with moulded bowl and sill of adjacent window lowered to form sedile; blocked doorways at west end of south wall and to east of 1912 vestry door on north. C12 carved capital re-set as corbel on south of east window. Interior of tower, now boiler house, shows inserted segmental barrel vault with newel stair, cutting across tower arch. Fittings and furnishings largely C20, except for C18 Pater, Creed and Commandment boards in nave. Important collection of C12 and C13 cross slab grave covers include 8 complete examples re-set in walls of north aisle. The dramatic headland site, away from the village; suggests early origins. The unusual length of the nave (even allowing for its 1845 extension into the old chancel) and the apparent insertion of the C13 tower arch in an earlier west wall may point to the survival of Pre-Conquest fabric; re-used C12 architectural fragments indicate a predecessor to the present building. ,

Cartshed/Granary 80 Metres North East Of Bilton House
NU 21 SW LESBURY BILTON 7/93 Cartshed/granary 80 metres north- east of Bilton House GV II Cartshed and granary. Probably second quarter of C19. Squared roughly-tooled stone with large tooled-and-margined quoins; cut dressings. Welsh slate roof. Long rectangular building built into slope so that access to granary is at ground level on west. East side 2 storeys 10 bays. Boarded door in left end bay, blocked doorway in right end bay; between is arcade of chamfered segmental arches, some blocked. At 1st floor centre a boarded pitching door with 3 windows, some part-slatted, on each side. Chamfered eaves cornice; coped gables; left end stack. Left return shows 2 small windows; boarded double doors under timber lintel on right return. Rear elevation shows eaves cornice stepped up over central boarded door, with small gable over; 3 slatted windows to each side, with slightly-projecting sills. ,

Railway Viaduct Circa 300 Yards North North East Of St Cuthbert's Farm
CORNHILL-ON-TWEED ST. CUTHBERT'S NT 84 SE 4/45 Railway viaduct c.300 yards north- north-east of St. Cuthbert's Farm II Disused railway viaduct. Probably 1849 for the York, Newcastle and Berwick Railway. Rock-faced stone and brick. 6 shallow segmental arches with brick soffits, on high battered rectangular piers. Rock-faced bands at heads of piers and forming low parapet. Simple iron railings; large end piers with shallow pyramidal caps. The line opened in 1849 and the bridge appears to be original. It resembles in style Stephenson's Royal Union Bridge of 1847-50. ,

Farmbuildings Approx 20 Yards South-West Of Woodhouse
BELSAY BELSAY NZ 17 NW 11/31 Farmbuildings approx 2U yards south- west of Woodhouse GV II Threshing barn and granary with attached gingang and stable. 1830-40. Dressed stone with tooled-and-margined ashlar dressings, Welsh slate roofs. L-plan with longer 2-storey range of barn and granary to left; it has 2 boarded doors, one stable-type door and 2 windows on the ground floor; and a pitching door above. To rear of this range the circular gingang with round ashlar piers and square capitals. Conical roof. Projecting to right the single-storey stable with central stable-type door and flanking half-slatted windows. Interior of stable: original stalls with passage behind giving access to feeding troughs; drainage channels in floor. Gingang has original roof with radiating beams, king post, struts and curved purlins. The threshing machine from the barn is on show at The Beamish Museum. ,

Conservatory Adjoining North-East Corner Of Meldon Park
MELDON MELDON PARK NZ 1085 20/105 Conservatory adjoining north-east corner of Meldon Park GV II* Conservatory, early C19 by Dobson. Ashlar; roof partly glass, partly slated. 1 storey, moulded plinth. Left part 4 bays; 3 steps up to half-glazed door in Tuscan doorcase in left bay, 15-pane sashes in architraves, moulded eaves cornice, hipped glazed roof. Right part set forward, 7 bays divided by Tuscan pilasters, the end bays projecting slightly; 12-pane sashes. Hipped slate roof. 4-pane sash in short left return. Right return 4 bays, similar to 7-bay front except bay 3 window bricked up. ,

Remains Of Heaton Castle Circa 30 Yards North West Of Farmhouse
CORNHILL-ON-TWEED CASTLE HEATON NT 94 SW 5/34 Remains of Heaton Castle c.30 yards 22.12.69 north-west of Farmhouse II* Vaulted defensible building. Late medieval. Squared stone and random rubble, Welsh slate roof. c.70 ft. by 25 ft. 2 storeys. Long west side has stone steps to lst-floor doorway; some of the steps are worn, others renewed, but the wall beneath them is old. Under the steps a C16 or C17 doorway with alternating-block surround and rounded arrises. Left of the steps a projection c.8 ft. outside the line of the wall. This has a chamfered plinth and medieval masonry. It appears to be solid. Left of this a further section, still projecting but not so far, also has a chamfered plinth and a window with a steeply-sloping sill. The left section has a later window and an original slit window. On 1st floor C19 windows in old masonry. On east side two buttresses with offsets and 2 blocked slit windows. 1st floor is rebuilt on this side. Interior has a high round tunnel vault rising from c.3 ft. above ground. The walls are c. 3 ft. 6 inches thick normally and much thicker where there are projections. The south gable has been largely rebuilt. ,

Roadside Wall To South Of Lesbury Bridge
NU 2311 LESBURY A 1068 (West side) Lesbury 19/85 Roadside wall to south of Lesbury Bridge GV II Wall of former Lesbury Mill. Probably C18. Squared stone. Tall flat-coped wall with 2 part-blocked segmental arches near left end and other blocked openings, one arched, in right part. Included for historical interest; there had been a mill on or near the site since at least the C13. Burnt down in 1964. ,

ACKLINGTON GUYZANCE HALL NU 20 SW 7/30 West Lodge GV II Gate Lodge, early C20. Squared tooled stone with tooled-and-margined ashlar dressings; timber-framed gables with pebbledashed infill; red clay tile roof. Free Tudor style. L-p]an. 1 storey, 2 bays. Projecting left bay has canted end with three 2-light windows and pyramidal roof. Right bay has 3 steps up to vertical-panelled door in chamfered 3-centred arch. Left return shows two 9-pane shorter sashes. Right return shows 3-light window under gable with vertical studding and moulded bargeboards. Similar gabled right bay of rear elevation, which has a basement. ,

Courtyard Cottages Circa 200 Yards West Of Tillmouth Park Hotel
CORNHILL-ON-TWEED A 698 NT 84 SE (South side, off) 4/22 Courtyard cottages c.200 yards west of Tillmouth Park Hotel II Two cottages, carriage house and dovecote, 1825. Ashlar with Scottish and Welsh slate roofs. U-plan with long rear range extended further to right. Single storey. Rear range has slightly projecting pedimented centre bay with datestone carved with a quatrefoil and the inscription F B 1825 M P. C20 glazing in segmental carriage arch beneath. 3-bay section to left has boarded door and 12-pane sashes. Open cartshed to left with lintel. Cottage to left: 4 bays with boarded door to left and three 12-pane sashes. Hipped roof with 2-brick ridge stacks. Carriage house to right is higher, of 4 bays with boarded double doors in elliptical arches with keystone. Hipped roof. To rear of cottage on left a square 2-storey dovecote with 12-pane sash on ground floor. Pigeon entrances of 6 holes in stone screen with raised bolection-moulded surround. Shallow pyramidal roof. 2nd cottage to rear of carriage house, 3 bays. On north side pointed-arched door and 2 pointed-arched windows with intersecting glazing bars. On south side arched doorway and two 2-light mullioned windows with 12-pane sash in each light. ,

Gravestone Circa 30 Yards South East Of Church Of St Gregory
NT 93 SW KIRKNEWTON KIRKNEWTON 3/93 (inset) Gravestone c.30 yards south-east of Church of St. Gregory GV II Gravestone. Date and inscription indecipherable but probably early C18. Sandstone. Small tablet c.18 inches high with high arched top. Cherub's head and wings in pediment. Sand timer below and below that skull framed by banner with worn inscription. Carving is primitive but in very bold relief. ,

Garden Walls And Arbour Circa 40 Yards South West Of Tillmouth Park Hotel
CORNHILL-ON-TWEED A 698 NT 84 SE (South side, off) 4/24 Garden walls and arbour c.40 yards south-west of Tillmouth Park Hotel GV II Garden walls and arbour. c.1810. Ashlar. Convex quadrant castellated walls, the merlons with moulded edges. They lead to an arbour in the form of a carriage arch with an apsidal back. Moulded imposts, archivolt and keystone. Cornice and castellated parapet. Mackenzie: Northumberland : Newcastle : 1825 ,

1-3, King Street
NY 8283 - 8383 BELLINGHAM KING STREET 21/31 Nos. 1 - 3 (consecutive) GV II Cottages and shop. Cottages early C19, shop later C19. Rendered with Welsh slate roof. Taller 2-storey shop on left has shop front and 2 doorways with consoles supporting wooden cornice. Above are 2 16-pane sashes with projecting lintels and sills. Raised quoins. 2-storey cottages to right have, on ground floor, 2 early C19 12-pane shop windows and a 20-pane sliding sash. 3 plank doors. 1st floor windows are mainly 16-pane sashes. 2 stone gable stacks and 3 stone ridge stacks. Included for group value. ,

Garden Walls To South Of Meldon Village Farmhouse
MELDON MELDON NZ 18 SW NZ 119839 15/101 Garden walls to south of Meldon GV Village Farmhouse II Garden walls, C19. Squared stone. Low walls on south and east of garden with flat coping, rounded south-east angle. Monolithic arched piers on south hold C20 wooden gate. Taller wall on west. Listed for group value. ,

Henlaw Tunnel Circa 400 Yards South West Of Tillmouth Park Hotel
CORNHILL-ON-TWEED A 698 NT 84 SE (South side, off ) 4/28 Henlaw Tunnel c.400 yards south- west of Tillmouth Park Hotel GV II Tunnel. c.1810 for Sir Francis Blake. Ashlar c.4 ft. wide,6ft. 6 inches high and 100 ft. long. Ashlar with iron railings. North entry has round arch with arch ring and triple keystone. South entry is similar, approach down flight of 10 steps with railings. The tunnel has a round tunnel vault, the first 30 ft. in ashlar, the remainder in rusticated ashlar. One of the garden features in Tillmouth Park, set apparently in an artificial mound. ,

Blaikie Gravestone Circa 20 Yards South South East Of Church Of St Gregory
NT 93 SW KIRKNEWTON KIRKNEWTON 3/95 (inset) Blaikie gravestone c.20 yards south-south- east of Church of St. Gregory GV II Gravestone. 1732. Sandstone. Small primitive tablet with pilasters, scrolled pediment with tassels and very congested lettering recording death of Lhese Blaikie the spouse of Robert Blaikie. ,

Smalridge Memorial 5 Metres North Of Aisle Of Church Of St Andrew
BOTHAL BOTHAL VILLAGE NZ 2386 (East side) 7/77 Smalridge memorial 5 metres north of aisle of Church of St. Andrew GV II Graveyard memorial, c.1770. Cut sandstone. Square plan. Gothick style. Stepped base, panelled angle pilasters, fluted frieze and crocketed finials; large central crocketed pinnacle. On east and west inscriptions to Ann and Mary Smalridge, mother and wife of Rev. George Smalridge; other faces badly worn. ,

Thompson Headstone 16 Metres South Of South Aisle Of Church Of The Holy Trinity
NU 2322 EMBLETON EMBLETON VILLAGE 14/68 Thompson headstone 16 metres south of south aisle of Church of the Holy Trinity GV II Headstone, 1717. Sandstone. Small stone with arched top. West face shows open semicircular pediment with cherub and worn inscription to John Thompson. East face shows death's head over staff (?) with shield bearing three stars to right and animal (dog?) to left. ,

Railway Viaduct Circa 300 Yards East North East Of West Learmouth
CARHAM WEST LEARMOUTH NT 83 NE 9/18 Railway Viaduct c.300 yards east- north-east of West Learmouth II Railway viaduct. 1849 for the York, Newcastle and Berwick Railway. Rock faced stone with brick arches. Five high round skew arches with corniced piers and broad flat end pilasters. ,

Guyzance Hall And East Wing Cottage
ACKLINGTON GUYZANCE HALL NU 20 SW 7/24 Guyzance Hall, and East Wing 31.12.69 Cottage GV II Country House: Original Barnhill farmhouse c.1800 with major extensions 1894 by W.H. Knowles for J.D. Milburn; tower c.1920. Squared stone except for squared rubble in north-west wing and snecked stone ballroom extension; graduated Lakeland slate roofs except for red clay tiles on ballroom range and flat roofs (not seen) on tower and ballroom extension. Irregular L-plan. Late C19 and early C20 parts in neo-Tudor style. South elevation: House to left, ballroom range to right. House in 3 sections: 2-storey, 3-bay left part is original farmhouse with inserted cross window in former central doorway and flanking full-height canted bays; embattled parapet. Centre part is 3- + 4-storey 3-bay tower: projecting centre bay with coffered double doors in moulded 4-centred arch under canted oriel, and large sundial J initialled L M below carved cornice; transomed windows on returns; lower side parts with mullioned and mullioned-and-transomed windows; embattled parapets. 2-storey, 2-bay right part has timber-framed 1st floor with pebbledashed infill, and gablets over windows. All windows leaded casements. Chimney stacks with multiple octagonal shafts and moulded cornices. Lower ballroom range to right has single-storey front extension, with half-glazed door flanked by 2-light windows. Projecting cross-gabled right end bay, behind outbuilding range (q.v.) is East Wing Cottage, with early C20 casements on right return. 4-bay west (entrance) front has right-of-centre projecting porch with Ionic screen, transomed 1st floor window with '1894' date panel in blind upper light, and shaped gable; various sash windows. Interior: Open-well stair in tower. Dining room has re-set C18 pine panelling from North Seaton Hall (now demolished), with fluted Corinthian pilasters flanking the fireplace and a good cornice. Ballroom has coffered segmental ceiling, minstrel's gallery on Ionic columns and central arcade. ,

NY 8283 - 8383 BELLINGHAM HIGH STREET 21/28 Nos. 1 - 3 (consecutive) GV II Formerly one house now divided into 3. Early C18 with older core. Random rubble on boulder plinth, with Welsh slate roof. 5 irregularly-spaced bays. 3 storeys. Doorway, second from left, has flat surround with roll-moulded edge, pulvinated frieze and cornice. Further late C19 plain doorways inserted in 4th bay and between 3rd and 4th. Ground and 1st floor windows are in rustic early C18 architraves. 2nd floor windows in later C18 moulded surrounds. Windows in 4th bay blocked, others have C20 sashes. To rear, one small square 4-pane window left and one blocked C17 window with moulded surround and cornice above. One stone ridge stack just to right of door. Inside many old beams, some with run-out stops. Massive principal rafters and collar beams, probably C17. Other roof timbers renewed. All internal partitions, except massively built chimney breast below ridge stack, are C20 insertions. The house may have been a cross-passage entry and an upper hall open to the roof. ,

Pressen Farmhouse
CARHAM PRESSEN NT 83 NW 8/11 Presson Farmhouse GV II House. Early C18 extended and partly remodelled c.1870. Roughcast with ashlar and painted ashlar dressings. 2 storeys, 5 bays in all, in 3 sections: Original 3-bay centre has C20 sun lounge. Renewed sash windows on ground floor, 12-pane sashes above. One-bay service wing recessed to right. One-bay left addition of c.1870 has 2-storey canted bay with steep pyramidal roof. Gabled roofs with flat copings and kneelers. Interior has a panelled room of early-mid C18. Moulded fire surround flanked by full-height fluted pilasters; panelled overmantel with triglyph frieze. Fielded panelling with moulded skirting, dado rail and wood cornice. Round- headed corner cupboard with archivolt, moulded key and shaped shelves. Panelled window reveals with fluted half-columns at the corners. Open-well stair with iron lyre-shaped balusters on elaborate cast-iron brackets. ,

Linden Hall Hotel
LONGHORSLEY LINDEN NZ 19 NE 2/79 Linden Hall Hotel GV II Country House 1812 by John Dobson for Charles William Bigge, now a hotel. Ashlar, squared and tooled stone in North Range. Welsh slate roof except for green slate on North Range. Square plan with lower wing to north. Severe Grecian style. Moulded plinth, 1st floor string, bold eaves cornice. Entrance front (west) 2 storeys, 5 bays, symmetrical. Broad central bay slightly projecting; 3 steps up to tetrastyle Doric porch with unfluted columns. Renewed double doors with 8-pane overlight, flanked by narrow 4-pane sashes. Above porch 9-pane short flanked by 6-pane short sashes. Flanking bays have ground floor 12-pane sashes and 9-pane short sashes above. Hipped slate roof, 3 rendered stacks on inner roof slopes. Garden front (south), 7 bays. Slightly projecting broad central bay has tripartite French window with plain pilasters and shallow cornice, now opening into conservatory of 1895, rock-faced plinth, altered glazing, elaborate wrought- iron finial. Fenestration similar to entrance front. 6-bay garden front (east) has similar windows. Set back domestic ranges to north. Interior; central full-height stair hall is lit by an oval lantern in the central well of the roof. Stair with moulded and wreathed handrail swept round east and north walls rising to landing on west; rear face of lowest step inscribed C W B 1813. ,

Ha-Ha Wall To South And East Of Linden Hall
LONGHORSLEY LINDEN NZ 19 NE 2/81 Ha-ha wall to south and east of Linden Hall GV II Ha-ha wall, early C19. Stone. Squared stone wall with flat coping bounding lawns to south and east of Hall. Included for group value. ,

BLANCHLAND BLANCHLAND VILLAGE NY 9650 24/14 Church of St. Mary 15.4.69 (formerly listed as Church of St Mary the Virgin) GV I Parish church, formerly part of church of Premonstratensian abbey founded 1165 by Walter de Bolbec. Chancel c,1200-1210, north transept and tower mid C13 except for belfry stage of tower, C14. Repaired and adapted as parish church 1752 by Lord Crewe trustees, transept aisle rebuilt 1854, east end rebuilt 1881. Squared stone with dressings; stone slate roof. L-plan, with tower at end of north transept. Early English style. Tower in 4 stages: chamfered plinth, set-backs and string courses; clasping buttresses, north-western with newel stair (lit by chamfered loops) rising to belfry, north-eastern with gabled heads below 2nd stage. Boarded doors on west and east; western has pointed arch of 2 moulded orders with trefoil-headed recess to north, beneath roof weathering of pre-1752 village chapel; eastern has double-chamfered arch beneath steeply-pitched roof tabling of contemporary chantry chapel. Lancet on north in triple-chamfered surround; similar window, its head widened, above west door. Belfry stage has openings of 2 trefoiled ogee-headed lights with quatrefoil over, and plain parapet. To south of tower, 4-bay west wall with central buttress formed from stub of north wall of abbey nave. 2-light windows with Y-tracery, the southern C18 copies. 2-bay east aisle of transept has 2-light windows in C14 style and lancet to north (blocked pointed windows above aisle roof date from use of an upper floor as schoolroom, 1828-1851). Chancel has 2 lancets on north and south and a C19 triplet, with shafted jambs, on the east. Interior. Tall triple-chamfered tower arch; aisle arcade of pointed double- chamfered arches with broach stops and chamfered hood, corbels and round column; triple-chamfered transept arch on triple-shafted jambs, the broader central shaft with fillet. Shouldered doorway to tower stair. Chancel lancets, have lost jamb shafts; rear arches of east lancets form part of 5-bay wall arcade. Triple sedilia on south largely C19; further west quirked jambs of blocked sacristy door. Plain C12 or C13 font. 6 complete medieval grave slabs in transept floor, including 2 to abbots and 2, with appropriate emblems, to foresters. Small panels of C15 glass, 2 with figures of Premonstratensian canons, in chancel windows. C18 arched commandment, creed and pater boards: Old wall safe in transept aisle. Carved and panelled chancel ceiling of 1881; sanctuary panelling, and reredos of 1890, carved screen and seating 1913. 'The Premonstratensian Abbey of St. Mary, Blanchland, Northumberland', W.H. Knowles. Arch. J. LIX (1902) 328-41. ,

Balustraded Terrace To East Of Hesleyside Hall
NY 88 SW BELLINGHAM HESLEYSIDE 5/22 Balustraded terrace to east of Hesleyside Hall GV II Balustraded terrace. Late C18, re-sited mid C19. Dry stone walling and ashlar. Dry stone supporting wall capped by balustrade with vase balusters and moulded coping. Plain square piers at corners act as plinths to stone urns. Balustrade broken in centre of east side to form steps flanked by similar urns on plinths. ,

11 And 13, Denwick Village
DENWICK DENWICK VILLAGE NU 2014 (North side) 22/48 Nos. 11 and 13 GV II Pair of Estate Cottages, c.1840 perhaps incorporating earlier fabric. Front squared tooled stone, returns rubble; Welsh slate roof with rendered stacks. Each cottage 1 storey, 2 bays: off-centre vertical-panelled door in gabled porch with C20 casement window on each return; 4-pane sash windows with hoodmoulds and slightly-projecting sills. All openings in chamfered surrounds. Gable with pitched coping and moulded kneelers between cottages, carrying central stepped stack, rebuilt on old base; end stacks. Flat-roofed extensions to rear are not of special interest. ,

DENWICK DENWICK VILLAGE NU 2014 (North side) 22/51 Nos. 21 and 23 GV II Pair of Estate Cottages, c.1840. Squared tooled stone; Welsh slate roof with rendered stack. 1 + 2 storeys, 1 + 2 + 1 bays, symmetrical. Central 2-storey part has canted ground-floor bays with 2-light mullioned windows holding plain sashes, and stone slab capping; similar windows above in gabled half dormers; coped gables with finials, central stepped ridge stack, the upper part rebuilt. Lower pent-roofed end bays have 4-pane sash windows under hoodmoulds. All windows in chamfered surrounds;all gables with pitched coping, on moulded kneelers. Doorways to rear. ,

Southern Headstone 13 Metres North Of Vestry Door Of Church Of St Cuthbert
BEDLINGTON CHURCH LANE NZ 2681 NW (East side, off) 9/62 Southern headstone 13 metres north of vestry door of Church of St. Cuthbert GV II Headstone, 1840. Sandstone. 'This stone was erected by the Bedlington Iron Company in commemoration of the long and faithful service of Thomas Southern', employed 'upwards of 42 years'. Included for social historical interest. ,

Farmbuilding Group To North Of Christon Bank Farmhouse
NU 22 SW EMBLETON CHRISTON BANK FARM 3/62 Farmbuilding group to north of Christon Bank Farmhouse GV II Planned farmbuildings. Second quarter of C19 with later C19 additions. Squared rubble with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roofs. Plan: L-shaped 2 storey barn/byre with a longer L-shaped range joining its south-east corner; end part of this is cartshed/granary. Four 1-storey wings runs south; the two left ones form a U-shaped yard with the first building; the others run forward from the second building. Elevations to main yard: Single-storey west range shows 2 segmental arches at left end, doorway and small window. North range shows 2 segmental arches with blocked windows above, and returned gable to left (above roof of west range) with white brick arched panel containing pigeon openings. East range has 2 doorways. Elevations to small yards: Western yard shows inserted sliding doors in north range and 2 segmental arches in each side range. Central yard shows 2 segmental arches, with part-slatted windows above, in north range; and late C19 three-bay open cattle shed on east, with cast-iron columns on concrete bases. Eastern yard shows 2 segmental arches, with 6-pane casement and part- slatted window above, on north, and similar 3-bay cattle shed on west. East-facing cartshed/granary shows 6-bay segmental arcade, with 4 part-slatted windows above, and part-slatted granary window in south end. All windows have alternating-block surrounds and slightly-projecting sills. All roofs hipped, apart from dovecote gable. Attached asbestos-roofed shed to north is not of interest. ,

Milepost 300 Metres East Of White House Burn Bridge
DENWICK B 6346 NU 11 NE NE 16481674 (North side) 6/42 Milepost 300 metres east of White House Burn bridge II Milepost, late C19, by Smith Patterson Ltd. of Blaydon. Cast iron, painted white with black figures. Oval top with faceted twin faces, on circular fluted shaft with maker's plate. Raised legend ALNWICK 3 MILES / CHATTON 11? MILES. Height 0.45 metre. ,

Roadside Traction Engine Shed At South Farm
NU 22 SW EMBLETON B 1339 (West side) 3/54 Roadside traction engine shed at South Farm II Traction engine shed, mid-C19. Whinstone rubble with tooled-and-margined sandstone quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof. Rectangular building fronting onto road, at east end of range with cartsheds and granary. Front shows 2 tall segment-headed arches holding boarded doors. Pyramidal roof, formerly with central louvre/vent. Returns each show stepped buttress to front wall and part-slatted window with external bars; lower 2-bay part to right of right return with similar windows. Boarded door to rear. Interior: 2 queen-post roof trusses. Altered 2-storey part of range to west is not of special interest. ,

Thornton House
HART BURN THORNTON NZ 08 NE NZ 098866 9/58 Thornton House II House, late C18. Squared tooled stone, slate roof. Main block with L-plan servants' wing to east. Front 3 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Plinth. Late C19 sashes in old openings; coped gables with stepped end stacks. Set back to right 2-storey, 2-bay wing with similar fenestration, coped gable and stone end stack. On left return a small projecting porch with flush-panelled door, Gothick window and hipped roof. Pedimented gable end. Rear elevation shows similar fenestration to front. Interior: open-well stair with stick balusters and swept grip handrail. ,

Old Limekilns 450 Metres South East Of Redstead
NU 22 SW NU 219227 EMBLETON B 1340 (East side, off) 3/56 Old limekilns 450 metres south-east of Redstead II Pair of limekilns, early and later C19. Squared whinstone and limestone rubble with cut sandstone dressings; brick eyes and lining to square kiln pot. Plan: main kiln circular with added square kiln to south-east, both served by same charging ramp. Circular kiln has 3 semicircular drawing arches with raking buttresses between; central arch has inserted lower segmental head with rock- faced-and-margined voussoirs. Square kiln has segmental drawing arches and set-back raking buttresses at corners. All arches have small segmental-headed eyes. Circular pots. Shown on the 1865 O.S. map as Christonbank Lime Works. Impressive and well preserved. ,

Hedley Headstone 14 Metres South Of Chancel Of Church Of St Cuthbert
BEDLINGTON CHURCH LANE NZ 2681 NW (East side) Bedlington 9/58 Hedley headstone 14 metres south of chancel of Church of St. Cuthbert GV II Headstone, 1805. Sandstone. Relief carving of anchor, arrow and scythe within cable moulding, flanked by sailing ships and above overturned boat, on billows with heads of drowning persons. Sacred to the Memory of John Hedley of North Blyth Pilot taken to the Mercy of God being drowned (with three other Pilots) while employed in the duty of his Calling on the 14th day of January 1805 Aged 39 years He left a widow and three small children to bewail his loss Weep for yourselves, for me lament no more I'm safely landed on a peaceful shore My Home's in Him whose word proclaimeth this -I am the Way to everlasting Bliss For two of the other pilots, see Redford headstone at Newbiggin and Watts headstone at Blyth. ,

Former Goods Shed On East Of Railway Immediately North Of B1340
NU 22 SW EMBLETON CHRISTON BANK Former goods shed on east of railway, immediately north of B 1340 II Railway goods shed. Mid C19, probably by Benjamin Green, for the York, Newcastle and Berwick Railway Co. Rock-faced stone with raised ashlar dressings: Welsh slate roof. Free Tudor style. East elevation 2 bays. Chamfered plinth; large segmental-pointed arches in alternating-block surrounds. Overhanging eaves on raking timber brackets; coped gables on moulded kneelers, topped by ball finials. Returns each show similar arch and boarded elliptical-arched gable opening under cornice; large stepped buttress at east end. Rear elevation shows boarded door, two 2-light mullioned windows holding 16-pane casements, and a large stepped buttress at each end. Rare example of an unaltered early goods shed; there is a similar one at Acklington station. ,

Spearman Headstone 5 Metres South Of Tower Of Church Of St Cuthbert
BEDLINGTON CHURCH LANE NZ 2681 NW (East side) Bedlington 9/60 Spearman headstone 5 metres south of tower of Church of St. Cuthbert GV II Headstone, 1800. Sandstone. Relief-carved cartouche with two cherubs, flanked by foliage with various mortality emblems. Inscription to Ann, wife of Edward Spearman, Shipwash Mill. ,

Heiferlaw Tower
DENWICK B 6341 NU 11 NE (West side, off) 6/40 Heiferlaw Tower 31.12.69 I Lookout tower for Alnwick Abbey, dateable to 1470-89 from heraldry. Large squared stone; roofless. Rectangular 3-storey tower 8.76 x 7.4 metres externally. South elevation shows ground floor loop re-cut to Gothick quatrefoil, blocked square-headed 2-light window above (mullion missing) under panel with Alnwick Abbey and Percy arms, and 2nd-floor loop. Left return shows moulded 2-centred-arched doorway and 1st floor loop; right return shows loops to lower floors with similar heraldic panel and trefoil- headed niche above. 1st and 2nd floor loops to rear. Interior: lst-floor fireplace with corbelled lintel;sockets for lst-floor beams and corbels for 2nd floor. The Percy arms have a pair of fetterlocks (handcuffs) within the usual crescent, a form used by the 4th Earl of Northumberland, who also built the towerhouse at Hulne Friary. Hugill, R. 'Borderland Castles and Peles', p. 112. ,

Monument To Thomas Wallar(?) Circa 10 Yards South Of Church Of St Michael
NU 02 SW ILDERTON ILDERTON 13/69 Monument to Thomas Wallar(?) c.1O yards south of Church of St. Michael GV II Churchyard memorial. Mid C18. Sandstone. Small tablet with shaped top. Worn inscription on east side. On west side memento mori, including hourglass, skull and crossbones and crossed spades - all carved in very high relief. ,

Milepost 420 Metres North Of Track To Heckley Fence
DENWICK B 6341 NU 11 NE NU 18371773 (East side) 6/36 Milepost 420 metres north of track to Heckley Fence II Milepost, probably mid C19. Cast iron, painted white with black figures. Triangular plan with open back. Legend A (Alnwick) 3, B (Belford) 11, raised except for second figure. ,

Hogg Headstone 10m South Of St Andrew's Church Porch
HARTBURN HARTBURN NZ 08 NE 9/20 Hogg headstone lOm south of St. Andrew's church porch GV II Headstone, 1744. Sandstone. Scrolled shaped top enclosing sunk panel with cherub, above inscription to Mary (d.1744/5) and John (d.1759) Hogg. Reverse (east): inscription to another John Hogg d.1779. Good quality vernacular masoncraft. ,

Nicholson Headstone 6m West Of St Andrew's Church Porch
HARTBURN HARTBURN NZ 08 NE 9/22 Nicholson headstone 6m west of St.Andrew's church porch GV II Headstone, 1741. Sandstone. Scrolled shaped top with sunk panel containing cherub over inscription to Joseph Nicholson and his two sons. Reverse: sunk panel with flanking pilasters, enclosing death's head on hourglass over crossbones. ,

Thornton Headstone 5m South Of Chancel Of St Andrew's Church
HARTBURN HARTBURN NZ 08 NE 9/28 Thornton headstone 5m south of chancel of St. Andrew's church GV II Headstone, 1765. Sandstone. Shaped coped top with cherub over inscription to Jane, wife of Robert Thornton and Luke his son. ,

Yallowly Headstone 3m South-East Of St Andrew's Church Chancel
HARTBURN HARTBURN NZ 08 NE 9/30 Yallowly headstone 3m south-east of St. Andrew's church chancel II Headstone, 1735. Sandstone. Open-pedimented top enclosing urn over crossed arrow, above sunk panel with inscription to William Yallowly junior. Reverse has similar top and cherub over horizontal hourglass with death's head to right. ,

Former Goods Shed To West Of Acklington Station
ACKLINGTON B 6345 NU 20 SW (South side, off) 7/11 Former goods shed to west of 29.3.73 Acklington Station GV II Railway goods shed. Mid C19, probably by Benjamin Green, for the York, Newcastle and Berwick Railway Co. Squared tooled stone with raised and tooled ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof. Free Tudor style. East elevation 2 bays. Chamfered plinth; large segmental pointed arches, the right with boarded double doors, the left boarded above inserted brick wall; pilaster buttress between. Overhanging eaves on raking timber brackets; coped gables on moulded kneelers, topped by ball finials. Right return shows boarded double doors in segmental-pointed arch in alternating-block surround with 2-light window on left holding 12-pane casements. Large stepped buttress at left end. Boarded elliptical-arched opening in gable. Left return shows similar arch and gable opening. Rear elevation shows two 2-light windows, holding 12-pane casements, with a pilaster buttress between and a large stepped buttress at each end. Windows and gable openings under straight dripmoulds. Interior: Queen-post roof. Rare example of an unaltered early goods shed. Attached later building at south end, with windows altered, is not of special interest. ,

Surrey House
NU 02 NW ILDERTON HAUGH HEAD 9/65 Surrey House 21/9/51 (formerly listed as Haugh Head House in North Middleton CP) II House. Mid C18, possibly with earlier core. Ashlar facade. Dressed stone elsewhere. Pantiled roof. 2 storeys. Main block 3 bays with lean-to on west side, projecting west wing and irregular additions to rear. Central 6-panelled door with high 4-paned overlight. 12-pane sash windows. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with reverse-stepped gables and rebuilt end stacks. West wing, projecting on right, formerly 2 storeys and 3 bays, now roofless and derelict. Central 2-leaf harr-hung door. Left return reveals older masonry, especially in lower courses. Rear facade is irregular and picturesque with 2-storey lean-to on left and 3 other lean-tos, all of varying heights with pantiled roofs. Interior: Staircase with stick balusters, turned newels and ramped handrail. Large 6-panelled doors in broad architraves. Two rooms have pronounced Ionic modillion cornices and dado rails. Said to be on site of, and partly incorporating masonry of house in which the Earl of Surrey stayed before the Battle of Flodden. Was, at one stage, a coaching inn called the George and Dragon. ,

Pair Of Gibson Headstones C.6m South-East Of St Andrew's Church Porch
HARTBURN HARTBURN NZ 08 NE 9/12 Pair of Gibson headstones c.6m south-east of St. Andrew's church porch GV II Headstones, 1695 and 1749. Sandstone. Northern has scrolled gabled top with sunk panel containing large cherub; inscriptions to George Gibson d.1749 and others. Reverse: Ionic pilasters flank panel with death's head on hourglass, above crossbones. ,

Gatescreen On Howick Road, C150 Metres West Of Craster Tower
NU 21 NW CRASTER CRASTER TOWER 5/44 Gatescreen on Howick road, c.150 metres west of Craster Tower II Gatescreen, probably late C18. Squared whinstone with cut sandstone piers and dressings. Square piers with moulded cornices and swept-and-banded square finials; 1.5-metre high quadrant walls, with low-pitched coping, join similar end piers. Two finials broken. ,

Attached Wall To South West Of The Hall
NU 2410 ALNMOUTH NORTHUMBERLAND STREET (West side) 20/34 Attached wall to south-west of The Hall GV II Wall and archway. Late C17 or early C18. Brick in English Garden Wall bond 1 and 4; rear face rubble. Cut stone dressings. Boarded door in 3-centred archway with chamfered alternating-block surround. Included for group value. ,

Carriage Entry And Attached Stores Circa 40 Yards East Of Ewart Park
NT 93 SE EWART EWART PARK 4/58 Carriage entry and attached stores c.40 yards east of Ewart Park GV II Carriage entry and stores, possibly former stable. Late C18. Store rooms extended and altered mid Cl9. Brick, partly rendered and partly painted. Pantiled roofs and wood cupola. Segmental archway with stone key. Pediment over with moulded cornice and blank roundel. Roof has 4 cross gables and hexagonal cupola with Tuscan columns, moulded cornice and domed roof. Within archway are 2 pointed-arched doorways with closely-studded Gothick oak doors. Wooden barrel-vaulted ceiling. Single-storey stores attached to left in 2 sections. Right section has two C19 2-light double-chamfered windows and a left gable with higher castellated screen wall attached. Left section, probably later, is built against other side of screen wall. 2 similar windows. Hipped roof on left. Empty and partly derelict at time of survey. ,

Boundary Stones On Boundary With Longframlington Civil Parish 460 Metres North Of Shirlaw Pike
CARTINGTON SHIRLAW PIKE NU 10 SW NU 10220437 18/23 Boundary stones on boundary with Longframlington C.P. 460 metres north of Shirlaw Pike II Pair of boundary stones, probably C18. Cut and tooled sandstone. Rectangular stones with arched tops, 0.65 metre high. The stones stand on either side of the stone wall following the parish boundary. Eastern stone with incised letter M, western with incised letter N; plain reverses facing the wall. ,

Farmbuildings Circa 20 Yards East Of Sandy House Farmhouse
Nt 93 SW EWART LANTON 3/62 Farmbuildings c.20 yards east of Sandy House Farmhouse GV II Farmbuildings. Late C18-early C19. Porphyry rubble with sandstone dressings. Welsh slate roofs. 4 ranges round farmyard. West range is single-storey byre with one stable-type door and one boarded door. Gabled roof. North range is single-storey shelter sheds with 2 segmental arches, one now blocked. South range is single-storey cart shed with 3 cast-iron columns and flanking 1-bay stores. East range is 2-storey threshing barn with granary over. (Threshing machinery was originally water-driven). One stable-type door and ?-slatted window over. Hipped roof. To rear of this range the water race remains and the housing for the water wheel. ,

The Old Watch Tower And Attached Walls, In Grounds Of The Grange
NU 2410 ALNMOUTH NORTHUMBERLAND STREET (West side, off) 20/29 The Old Watch Tower and attached walls, in grounds of The Grange II Former harbourmaster's office, with attached walls. Probably earlier C18. Brick in irregular stretcher bond except for external faces of walls and lower courses of external walls of office, which are large squared stone; walls have flat slab coping. Welsh slate roof. Office is a 2-storey square building. Front shows 2 round arches, with C20 glazing, below a renewed 16-pane sash window with a soldier lintel; pyramidal roof with restored griffin weathervane. Left return shows similar window. Right return shows restored stone stair to renewed door under soldier lintel. Attached wall to south 1.5 metres high with gabled coping. Longer attached wall to east 5 metres high with flat coping and slightly-higher centre section. ,

Pigsty And Henhouse Circa 50 Yards West Of Coupland Farmhouse
NT 93 SW EWART COUPLAND 3/45 Pigsty and Henhouse c.50 yards west of Coupland Farmhouse GV II Pigsty with henhouse over. Late C18. Random rubble with sandstone dressings and pantiled roof. 2 storeys. 2 low boarded doors to pigsty. On right return a small boarded door to the henhouse on the 1st floor. Gabled roof with reverse-stepped gables. ,

Cage Shop To West Of Pit-Head
ASHINGTON WOODHORN COLLIERY NZ 28 NE 2/47 Cage Shop to west of pit-head GV II Cage Shop, c.1900. Yellow Ashington brick with gauged arches to door and windows; Welsh slate roof. South elevation; 1 storey, 3 bays. Bays defined by pilasters, running through stepped and cogged architrave, to stepped and cogged eaves cornice. Round-arched windows with radial heads, 2 with metal- framed casements, that to right blocked. Returns show pedimented gables; right return tall vehicle entrance with boarded double doors under round arch. Similar fenestration to rear. ,

Garden And Terrace Walls To North East Of High Buston House
NU 20 NW ALNMOUTH HIGH BUSTON 10/11 Garden and terrace walls to north- east of High Buston House GV II Garden and terrace walls, late C18. Garden wall brick in English Garden Wall Bond, with stone dressings and squared rubble rear face; terrace wall squared stone. Wall at north end of garden 4 metres high with flat coping, raked down as wall descends steep slope to east; boarded door near each end. Short return at west end has coping ramped down. Flat-coped terrace wall, 1 metre high, continues south with 3 short flights of stone steps; final section has lost coping. Included for group value. ,

Privy Circa 40 Yards North Of Coupland Castle
NT 93 SW EWART COUPLAND 3/39 Privy c.40 yards north of Coupland Castle GV II Privy, now kennels. Early C19. Random rubble with tooled-and-margined ashlar dressings and Welsh slate roof. A double privy with one boarded door on front and another on gable end. To rear, two round-headed brick arches for digging out the waste. Interior has privy seats. More recently, used as kennels so now has low brick wall in front and iron railings with hooped tops. ,

Engine House Between Shafts 1 And 2
ASHINGTON WOODHORN COLLIERY NZ 28 NE 2/45 Engine House between shafts 22/5/86 1 and 2 GV II* Engine House, c.1900. Yellow Ashington brick with gauged arches to doors and windows; metal-sheet roof. Rectangular single-storey building. South elevation 1 storey, 4 bays. Plinth; bays defined by pilasters rising to stepped-and- cogged eaves cornices. Inserted doorway and round-arched windows, one blocked and the others with radial heads and metal-framed casements. Left return shows casement window under timber lintel; round-arched windows with metal-framed casements to rear. Interior: Original Jack Engine, which provided a power source auxiliary to the main winders, survives. ,

Outbuidlings With Attached Wall And Gate Piers, To West Of Deepleigh Residential Home
ASHINGTON WOODHORN NZ 38 NW 3/38 Outbuildings with attached wall and gate piers, to west of Deepleigh Residential Home II GV Outbuildings, garden wall and gatepiers to former vicarage. C18 of different dates. Roughly-squared stone; gatepiers tooled-and-margined stone; southern outbuilding has old pantile roof, northern outbuilding C20 tiles. East elevation: earlier northern building shows old boarded door with 8-pane Yorkshire sash as overlight; right return shows blocked 3-light loft window with wood mullions. Lower southern building shows boarded double doors with 12-pane Yorkshire sash to left. Both buildings show reverse-stepped gable copings. At south end of buildings short wall with boarded door links to Deepleigh (q.v.) on east, and second wall runs south to gatepiers: chamfered plinths, attached jambs, moulded cornices, blocking courses and ball finials on swept bases. Wall to south of piers is not of special interest. ,

Wall And Stable Attached To North Of Coupland Castle
NT 93 SW EWART COUPLAND 3/35 Wall and stable attached to north of Coupland Castle GV II Wall and stable. Early C19. Random rubble with ashlar dressings. Scottish slate roof to stable. Wall; c.12 ft. high has battlements on rounded corbels. Tudor-arched carriage entry. Blind, cruciform imitation arrow slits. Stable; L-plan. 2 storeys, 3 bays. On ground floor a blank cruciform panel; with 12-pane sash in moulded surround on 1st floor. Battlemented parapet on corbels. Hipped roof. Two 1/2-slatted windows on right return and boarded door to rear in raised surround; also outside stone steps to groom's room over. ,

Church Of St Mary Woodhorn Church Museum
ASHINGTON WOODHORN NZ 38 NW 3/32 Church of St. Mary, 14/4/49 (now Woodhorn Church Museum) GV I Parish Church. Pre-Conquest nave and perhaps west tower; north aisle early C12, south aisle mid-C12. Eastern arches of arcades and chancel arch C13. External walls, except for lower part of west end and tower, rebuilt 1843 by B. & J. Green of Newcastle. Tower roughly-squared stone, C19 parts tooled stone with tooled ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roofs. C19 parts in heavy Norman style. South aisle has porch with boarded double doors in round arch, with 1818 sundial above, under coped gable with roll-moulded finial; 4 round-arched windows with hoodmoulds to east of porch, similar windows in each end of aisle. North aisle shows similar fenestration. Clerestorey with 4 pairs of round-arched lights on each side; coped east gable with elaborate cross fleury finial. West tower shows low stepped diagonal buttresses and slightly-projecting stair turret with small loops. West window of 2 trefoil-headed lights, with shields of Ogle and Widdrington under square head, is probably 1843 copy of C15 original; above window a built-in small effigy, perhaps of a priest. Set-back bell stage with large 2-light openings and heavy parapet with blind arcade and shafts at angles. To south of tower south-west quoin of Pre-Conquest nave is exposed, of large irregular blocks. Fenestration of chancel includes 2 round-headed loops and C15-style 4-light window on south, and lancet triplet on east, reproducing pre- 1843 features. C19 parts have sill strings and eaves cornice on block corbels; plaque with Greens' monogram beneath east and west windows. Interior: internal tower walls of long roughly-shaped blocks in irregular courses. Round arch of 2 square orders to tower, on restored chamfered imposts; square-headed doorway to tower stair on south, and blocked square-headed opening above. Tower stair of unusual square plan. Western bays of north arcade have round arches of a single square order with a chamfered hoodmould, on squat round piers with scallop capitals; taller eastern arch has filleted roll mouldings towards nave, on triple-shafted respond with still-leaf foliage and mask corbel. Western bays of south arcade have round arches of 2 square orders with a chamfered hoodmould, on round piers with re-cut capitals and bases with nail-head; tall double-chamfered eastern arch with broach stops and moulded hood. The western arch of each arcade cuts into a single-splayed Pre-Conquest window; the monolithic pseudo-arched head of that on the south has decoration of incised concentric circles. Double-chamfered chancel arch on twin-shafted corbel responds, the northern partly cut away. C19 nave and chancel roof with laminated round-arched trusses, on moulded stone corbels. Patterned mid-C19 glass in eastern lancets. 2 medieval bells now displayed in chancel. Well-preserved C13 effigy attributed to Agnes de Valence. C18 and early C19 mural monuments including 1739 Walton monument in south aisle and tablets by Davies. Font has early C19 cable-moulded bowl on older shaft and base. Collection of sculptured stones including Pre-Conquest cross fragments, headstone crosses and C12-C14 cross slabs; other unprovenanced carved stones from Society of Antiquaries'collection in Newcastle and inscribed cross slab from Kickhill Chapel Site, Hepple, are also displayed. Woodhorn may be the 'Wudecestre' (Woodchester) granted to the Lindisfarne community by Ceolwulf in 737. ,

Belsay Hall
BELSAY BELSAY NZ 0878 26/18 Belsay Hall 27.8.52 (formerly listed as Belsay New Castle) GV I Country house. 1810-17. By and for Sir Charles Monck with some assistance from John Dobson. Ashlar with Lakeland slate roof. Greek Doric style. 100 ft. square with lower kitchen wing attached to north side. 2 storeys, 7 x 6 bays. Set on a stylobate of 2 steps. Entrance side, 7 bays with angle pilasters, recessed 3-bay centre with giant columns in antis. Completely plain openings with tall 12-pane sashes on ground floor, and 6-pane above. Giant entablature with boldly-projecting cornice. Shallow-pitched hipped roof with corniced ridge stacks. Garden front 6 bays with angle pilasters and pilasters framing middle 4 bays. Similar windows and entablature. Interior. Central hall, based on the atrium of a Greco-Roman house, is surrounded by fluted Ionic columns on ground floor and Greek Doric columns above with palmette necking. Staircase up right side has elaborate brass balusters and between 1st floor columns brass railing with acanthus scrolls and ornate brass lampholders. Top lit by glazed coffered ceiling. The library also has a coffered ceiling and a deep plaster frieze with 2 bands of Greek Key and a band of palmettes. Fireplace, of yellow scagliola with white marble capitals, has Doric columns in antis. Dining room has marble fireplace with Doric columns. Similar frieze and coffered ceiling. Many other rooms have fireplaces and friezes with Greek detail. Large tunnel-vaulted cellars. Belsay: English Heritage: HBMC: 1984. ,

Farmbuildings Circa 30 Yards South Of Humbleton Buildings Farmhouse
NT 92 NE AKELD HUMBLETON BUILDINGS 8/19 Farmbuildings c.30 yards south of Humbleton Buildings Farmhouse GV II Cart shed and store. Early C19. Random rubble with dressed stone dressings and pantiled roof. Cart shed on left. Single storey. 7 segmental arches with square piers. Gabled roof. Cart shed and store projecting to right of this is L-shaped in plan. Front block has one segmental arch with blocked flanking doors. Projecting to rear on right return a boarded door and irregular fenestration including one 12-pane Yorkshire sash and two small 6-pane fixed windows. Gabled roof. ,

Ashington Farmhouse
ASHINGTON WANSBECK ROAD NZ 28 NE (North side) 2/28 Ashington Farmhouse GV II House, C18 probably incorporating earlier fabric. Roughly-squared stone with cut dressings; Welsh slate roof with rebuilt brick stacks. 2 storeys, 3 bays, slightly irregular. Right-of-centre half-glazed door with overlight in irregular-block surround, with carved coat of arms in panel above. 6-pane sash windows with patterned leading to side lights. Coped gables with end stacks. Right return shows rear outshut with older masonry, and rear wing with similar sash windows and 2 stepped-and-corniced ridge stacks. Continuation of rear wing beyond second stack, and single-storey extensions to west of wing, are altered and not of special interest. ,

Bridge Approx 440 Yds North-East Of Belsay Castle
BELSAY BELSAY NZ 0878 26/16 Bridge approx 440 yds north-east of Belsay Castle II Bridge. Mid C18. Dressed sandstone. Single segmental arch with low parapet, forming hump-backed bridge. Low end piers with bands and pyramidal caps. ,

Mills Headstone 20 Metres West Of Church Of St Paul
WANSBECK CHOPPINCTON NZ 28 SE 5/13 Mills headstone 20 metres west of Church of St. Paul GV II Headstone, 1877, signed by H. Dobson of Felton. Sandstone. Gabled stone surmounted by Celtic cross; inscription to Jacob Mills, erected by his fellow workmen as a token of their appreciation of his lifelong and fearless advocacy of the principles of Unionism, beneath inserted red sandstone star. Included for historical interest. ,

Friars Well 50 Metres West Of Friars Well Lodge
DENWICK HULNE PARK NU 11 NE NU 17051632 6/62 Friars Well, 50 metres west of Friars Well Lodge GV II Wellhead, possibly early C19 in its present form. Dressed stone. Circular surround with internal step and shaped lip on west. Parts of the conduit carrying the water to Hulne Friary (q.v.) were found and taken up in 1816. A Descriptive & Historical View of Alnwick, printed and published W. Davison, 1822, p. 284. ,

Rose Arbour And Terrace Wall To East Of Cragside Park House
ROTHBURY CRAGSIDE LODGE NU 0602 23/275 Rose arbour and terrace wall to east of Cragside 22.12.81 Park House (formerly listed as Rose House at Knocklaw) GV II Rose arbour and terrace wall. Third quarter of C19. Rose arbour cast iron, wall snecked tooled stone with ashlar coping. Rose arbour 7 bays by 2 bays deep, the rear half formed by central embayment in the terrace wall; round columns with moulded caps and bases carrying segmental arches, that in centre wider; pierced spandrels, small quatrefoil above arch centre, and moulded cornice broken forward around pilasters above columns. To rear, arches rest directly on flat coping of wall. Wooden trellis infill remains in east end arch and at rear. Timbers remain of hipped roof, formerly glazed. Terrace wall has dogleg flight of steps at each end. ,

Clock Tower 110 Metres North East Of Cragside Park House
ROTHBURY CRAGSIDE LODGE NU 0602 23/280 Clock Tower 110 metres north-east 22.12.81 of Cragside Park House (formerly listed as Clock Tower at Knocklaw) GV II* Clock Tower, 1864 for Lord Armstrong. Squared tooled stone with raised tooled dressings and clock stage; Welsh slate roof to lower part, timber cupola with lead spire. South elevation has vertical-panelled door in chamfered pointed arch, other elevations have lead-latticed casements in similar openings, all under gables with cruciform loops. Octagonal clock stage, with 4 clock faces, and cupola with shouldered arches carrying swept spire with weathervane. Interior; 2 transverse round arches carrying superstructure. Clock mechanism, giving day of week etc, in early cast-iron frame. Bell dated 1864 by John Warner and Son, London (not seen). The clock tower was the original pay office for the Cragside Estate. The clock mechanism may have been designed by Lord Armstrong. ,

ROTHBURY HIGH STREET NU 0501 (North side) 25/287 Lloyds Bank GV II Bank, c.1900. Ashlar with rusticated ground floor, some pink sandstone dressings; red clay tile roof. Centre 2 storeys + attics, 3 bays, flanked by slightly-projecting 3-storey end bays. Plinth. End bays have double panelled doors under radial fanlights; plate-glass sashes above sunk aprons with carved sandstone panels; all ground-floor openings round-arched with keystones; dentil cornice. On far left additional half-bay, to ground floor only, with vertical-panelled door and overlight in keyed surround under cornice. 1st floor has sash windows with small-paned upper leaves, in eared architraves with swept feet, carved friezes and alternating segmental and triangular pediments; modillion cornice. Similar sashes above, those in end bays in keyed and shouldered architraves with shaped swept feet, swell frieze and dentil cornices; intermediate windows with keyed raised stone surrounds in half dormers with semicircular pediments. Mansard roofs to main span and end bays; stepped-and-corniced end stacks. Rainwater pipes with ornamental heads in re-entrant angles. ,

Lych Gate To Church Of St Mary The Virgin
STANNINGTON CHURCH LANE NZ 27 NW (South side) Stannington 8/97 Lych gate to Church of St. Mary the Virgin GV II Lych Gate, dated 1893 on rear tie-beam. Given by Viscount Ridley. Oak on squared stone base; red tile roof. Four-gabled. 4-steps up to double gates, with downswept top rail and round-topped stiles, under pointed arch. Slightly- cambered tie beam with inscription, below carved corbel carrying figure with book under traceried canopy. Carved bargeboards; finial with wrought-iron cross fleury. Sides show studding and open panels with traceried heads. ,

Hall Tomb 2 Metres East Of Church Of St Mary
STANNINGTON CHURCH LANE NZ 27 NW (South side) Stannington 8/99 Hall tomb 2 metres east of Church of St. Mary GV II Table tomb, 1815. Sandstone. Slightly-domed slab with moulded edge and inscription to George Hall of Stannington Bridge. Closed end panels between legs in the form of square moulded urns. ,

Horton Grange Farmhouse
DINNINGTON NEW HORTON GRANGE NZ 17 NE 1/5 Horton Grange Farmhouse G.V. II House. Dated 1864 on lintel resited in C20 porch. For Sir Matthew White Ridley. Coursed squared sandstone with ashlar dressings, plinth and quoins. Welsh slate roof with yellow pots on ashlar chimney stacks. 2 storeys, 3 x 3 bays and 2- storey, 2-bay rear wing; later porch on left return. Central porch has blocked Tuscan doorcase with inserted sash; alternate-block jambs to margined sashes above and in outer bays. Floor bands; eaves gutter cornice and blocking course. Hipped roof has tall conjoined square chimneys. Historical note; Kelly's directory for 1858 describes the house and farm buildings of the model farm as the most complete and extensive in Northumberland

Farm Buildings To West Of Horton Grange Farmhouse
1/7 Farm buildings to west of Horton Grange Farmhouse G.V. II Planned farm buildings. Circa 1858, and dovecot dated 1863 on lintel, for Sir Matthew White Ridley. Coursed squared sandstone with ashlar quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roofs with stone gable copings. Courtyard with granaries and central corn drier on north; hemmels at sides in front of storage sheds; enclosed by low south range with central square dovecot; 2 detached turnip houses in yard. One storey, higher on north range, with 3-storey south range tower. 5-bay north range, 3-bay wings; south range of 7 bays; turnip houses one- storey, one-bay. In north range a central pediment with blind roundel over sliding door and 2 square lights with glazing bars. Elliptical-headed arches on slightly- chamfered stone piers flanking central door and to inner returns of wings. In south range, dovecot has outside stone steps to central first floor boarded door; similar door at ground floor right; outer elevation has hit-and-miss windows on 2 floors and roundel with glazing bars on third; weathervane finial to pyramidal roof. Low ranges flanking dovecot have timber lintels to 3 boarded doors on elevation facing field. Interior of farm buildings shows scissor-trussed roofs. Historical note; Kelly's directory for 1858 describes the house and farm buildings of the model farm as the most complete and extensive in Northumberland.

Garden Walls To South Of Station Cottages
STATION ROAD 1. 5344 Garden walls to south of Station Cottages NY 9464 10/405 II GV 2. Garden walls, later C19. Snecked sandstone with tooled-and-marginal chamfered coping. Roll-moulded internal plinth, and buttresses at intervals. Gateway at west end and breach at south-east corner. Included for group value only. ,

Garden Walls, Spital Park
HEXHAM 709/0/10010 SPITAL LANE 19-JUN-02 Garden Walls, Spital Park II Kitchen garden walls. Late C18. Red brick with ashlar dressings. Large rectangular walled enclosure with main gateway at centre of south wall. Gateway has flush ashlar quoins. Walls are approximately 2 metres high with ashlar coping. South face of north wall has painted section where lean-to glasshouse once stood. North side has lean-to potting sheds. This kitchen garden was built to provide flowers, vegetables and fruit for The Spital and its estate. ,

Railway Viaduct Over The River Blyth
PLESSEY WOODS NZ 27 NW Blyth Valley 3/120 Railway viaduct over the River Blyth II Railway viaduct on east coast main line; second half of C19. Rock-faced stone with rock-faced-and-margined voussoirs and ashlar dressings. 5 Segmental arches on moulded imposts; 3 river piers have rounded cutwaters. Moulded cornice broken forward above paired end pilasters; no parapet. Partly in Stannington Parish (Castle Morpeth D.). ,

Arbour Circa 80 Metres South West Of Glanton Pike
GLANTON GLANTON PIKE NU 01 SE 8/209 Arbour c.80 metres south-west of Glanton Pike GV II Arbour, probably early C20. Rubble external walls and squared-stone interior, with tooled-and-margined dressings; purple Scottish slate roof. Small rectangular structure. Gabled front with Venetian arch under open pediment, with keystone if central opening carried up to support ball finial on moulded base. ,

Wall With Attached Structures And Gatepiers To South And East Of Stable Yard
GLANTON GLANTON PIKE NU 01 SE Wall with attached 8/207 structures and gatepiers, to south and east of stable yard GV II Stable yard wall, privy, dog kennel and gatepiers, probably late C18; late C19 game larder. C18 structures squared stone except for rubble rear face of wall; larder rubble with tooled-and-margined dressings and Welsh slate roof; privy roof C20 metal sheets. Curving wall with pent dog-kennel on north and privy to south; attached gateway on north at east end and larder at south end. Wall 2.5 metres high with pitched coping; near centre is boarded door to privy, with on left pent dog-kennel with round arch and single-slab roof. Gateway has square piers with plinth and pyramidal caps. Larder is small square structure with boarded door flanked by chamfered slits on west, single slit to south and twin slits to east; steep pyramidal roof carries slatted cylindrical vent with moulded finial. Included for group value. ,

Attached Garden Wall To North East Of Bolton Hall
HEDGELEY BOLTON NU 11 SW 9/225 Attached garden wall to north-east of Bolton Hall GV II Garden wall, probably mid-C18. Brick in irregular English Garden Wall Bond, outer face coursed rubble; cut stone dressings. Short wall linking to north- east corner of Bolton Hall (q.v.) with boarded door in stone surround, returns eastward to join altered stable block. Included for group value. Stable block and later outbuildings to rear of wall are not of special interest. ,

Whickham House With Attached Outbuildings To East
GLANTON THE CAUSEWAY NU 0714 (South side) Glanton Village 21/194 Whickham House with attached 10.1.53 outbuildings to east (formerly listed as The Villa) GV II M House, dated 1692 with initials I M on rear door, altered in C18 and early C19; rear wing dated l893 on door lintel, but incorporating earlier fabric; outbuilding late C18 or early C19. Squared stone with rubble to rear; cut dressings; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central C20 glazed door in C18 stone surround, inside late C20 half-glazed porch. Renewed 12-pane sash windows, ground floor right in former doorway; surrounds re-use M older dressings including lintel inscribed I B 1731 (now left jamb of 1st floor right window). Hipped roof with 2 stepped-and-corniced ridge stacks and lateral stack on left return, all rebuilt C20. Left return shows renewed 12-pane sash on 1st floor. Rear central 12-pane sash stair window and 12-pane sash below 9-pane fixed window on right, all in chamfered stone surrounds. On left is end of rear wing with 6-pane fixed window and 8-pane sash, 12-pane sash above and hipped roof; older masonry in lower part of wall extends to left into adjacent outbuilding with boarded door and double doors under segmental arch. Right return of wing shows half-glazed door with dated lintel, paired 12-pane sashes, and single 12-pane sash on 1st floor. Interior: original rear doorway, with flat-pointed head within chamfered square frame, now open into wing. Other parts not seen; said to be much altered. South porch is not of special interest., ,

Wall North East Of Lemmington Hall With Range Of Outbuildings Attached To Rear
EDLINGHAM LEMMINGTON HALL NU 11 SW 9/127 Wall north-east of Lemmington Hall with range of outbuildings attached to rear GV II Garden wall, C18, with kennel/forge/stable/cartshed/workshop range dated 1918. Wall coursed tooled stone with cut dressings; outbuildings roughly-coursed rubble with rock-faced-and-margined dressings and red clay tile roof. Very tall section at west end castellated with 2 large stepped buttresses behind. Next section, almost as tall but with flat coping, ramped down at right with a ball finial; to rear is a 1-storey, 5-bay outbuilding range; symmetrical with plinth. Central double doors under raised parapet on mask corbels with re-used central wreath enclosing datestone. Flanking bays each have central door between segmental-headed windows with iron lattice glazing. All doors are ledged and boarded, with interlaced heads. Two lower castellated sections of wall to east,stepped down, with a ball finial at the step, linking to brick wall around garden (q.v.). Long lean-to shed on south side of third section of wall is not of interest. ,

Garden Cottage With Yard Walls And Outbuildings To Rear
EDLINGHAM LEMMINGTON HALL NU 11 SW 9/129 Garden Cottage, with yard walls 3l.12.59 and outbuildings to rear GV II House, late C18. Brick in English Garden Wall bond 1 and 5, with cut stone dressings; Welsh slate roof except for stone slates on porch. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central gabled porch with vertical-panelled door under round arch; with small arched window on each return. Flanking Venetian windows with Gothick casements; small circular windows with mouchette glazing on 1st floor. All openings in chamfered stone surrounds. Stone gable copings and caps to end stacks. Left return shows 2 arched Gothick casements to ground floor, 9-pane casement above, and tumbled-in brickwork in gable; to left lower yard wall with pilasters and cornice. Right return shows single arched ground floor casement, and similar yard wall to rear, backed by pent outbuilding with 3 interlaced doors and small Gothick casement. 2-storey C20 extension to rear left is not of special interest. ,

Crisp Headstone 1.5 Metres South Of East End Of Chancel Of Church Of St Maurice
EGLINGHAM EGLINGHAM VILLAGE NU 1019 (South side, off) 19/172 Crisp headstone 1.5 metres south of east end of chancel of Church of St. Maurice GV II Headstone, 1722. Sandstone. Gable-topped stone with raised ornament on edge and sunk arched panel flanked by pilasters; inscription to Samual Crisp, son of Richard Crisp of Hedgely, above verse: Affliction Sore with Patie nce Borne Physition was in Wain til Death Gave Ease When God Did please to Free him From his paine. Reverse has sunk triangular panel with central stylised mask flanked by death's head and crossed bones. An early version of the ubiquitous rhyme. ,

Boundary Stone On Boundary With Ellingham Parish Council
EGLINGHAM HANGWELL LAW NU 12 SW NU 12502440 2/177 Boundary stone on boundary with Ellingham P.C. II Boundary stone. Probably c.1755 utilising a large-unshaped stone which may have served as a previous boundary or route marker. Tilted monolith with incised letters C H (Carnaby Haggerston) on north and I C (John Cay) on south; erosion pits in top. The westernmost member of a series extending across Middle Moor (q.v.). Sir Carnaby Haggerston held the manor of Ellingham 1740-56 whilst John Cay held North Charlton 1754-82; the stones mark the boundary between these townships. ,

EGLINGHAM SOUTH CHARLTON NU 12 SE 3/185 The Old Schoolhouse II Bastle house, C16 or early C17, remodelled c.1840 as schoolmaster's house. Large rubble with roughly-cut dressings; cut stone dressings to C19 features. Welsh slate roof with end stacks rebuilt in brick on old bases. 2 storeys, 2 bays. Central doorway inside C20 porch,with narrow window above, flanked by larger windows with slightly-projecting sills, the upper in gabled half dormers; all C19 openings in raised chamfered surrounds. Remains of bastle 1st-floor door to left of centre. Coped gables and dormers, on moulded kneelers. Right return shows central blocked byre door with irregular-block surround under relieving arch; traces of blocked 1st floor loop above. Interior: walls 0.9 metre thick, thinned back at 1st floor level. Porch, extensions to rear and altered schoolroom to west, are not of special interest. ,

Farmbuildings At Low Hartleycleugh, 10 Metres North Of Farmhouse
NY 84 NW WEST ALLEN HARTLEYCLEUGH 21/229 Farmbuildings at Low Hartleycleugh, 10 metres north of farmhouse II Bastle house, late C16 or early C17, with early C19 byre/hayloft to north. Rubble with dressings; stone slate roofs. Bastle 2 storeys, 4 irregular bays. Blocked ground-floor doorway with worn lintel inscription; small 4-pane window to right. 1st floor chamfered doorway blocked with later window inserted; to left 2 2-light mullioned windows, one enlarged and the other blocked; to right a small chamfered window. Byre/hayloft to right has boarded door and 2 fixed windows on ground floor; boarded pitching door and slit vents above. Left return shows original byre entrance of bastle, with heavy lintel, blocked and window inserted; above and to left a second blocked door. Rear elevation obscured by C20 lean to. Interior altered. C20 shed to far right not of fcinterest. ,

Southern House At Nether House
NY 75 SE WEST ALLEN MO HOPE 14/234 Southern house at Nether House II House, C18 extended early C19. Squared rubble with dressings, stone slate roof. 2 storeys, 2 + 1 bays. 2-bay section has central boarded door with large dressings; to right a small 6-pane fixed window and a similar window above in chamfered surround, both with large dressings; to left 16-pane sashes. Extension to right has 12-pane sash to ground floor and 9-pane shortened sash above. Right gable coped with rebuilt brick stack, stone stack on left gable. Outshut to rear. ,

Hill View And North Cottages
NY 75 SE WEST ALLEN NINEBANKS (East side) 4/239 Hill View and North Cottages GV II House, former Inn, probably early C18 remodelled early C19. Squared stone with dressings, slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central renewed door under 3-pane overlight, in tooled stone surround flanked by late Cl9 sashes. 16-pane sashes to 1st floor. Stone corbels to eaves. Stone end stacks. Right return has altered 6-panel door under 3-pane overlight in tall chamfered surround, and small fixed attic window. Contemporary rear outshut with later openings. Left return shows similar attic window. ,

Allen View
NY 75 SE WEST ALLEN NINEBANKS SCHOOL 14/243 Allen View GV II Former central block of Ninebanks School, originally probably headmaster's house, later the caretaker's house. c.1845. Rubble with dressings; slate roof. 2 storeys, 1 wide bay. Left of centre boarded door with 5-pane overlight. 16-pane sash windows with diamond panes of coloured glass at intersections,in moulded boxes; tooled and margined lintels and sills. Coped gables with kneelers; stepped stone stack on left gable, stepped corniced stone stack on right gable. Rear outshut. ,

Limekiln In Disused Quarry, 170 Metres South Of Keenley Thorn Farmhouse
NY 75 NE WEST ALLEN (detached no. 1) KEENLEY FELL 8/248 Limekiln in disused quarry, 170 metres south of Keenley Thorn Farmhouse II Limekiln, probably mid C19. Squared rubble with brick. Twin segmental-headed drawing arches, each corbelled down to a pair of eyes divided by a brick pilaster, one- of each pair having a segmental brick arch, the other a lintel. Coped front wall, ramped down where the returns splay out before turning in again to flank a charging ramp. Oval pot. A well-preserved example of a double kiln with charging ramp in a limestone quarry. ,

Gatepiers And Quadrant Walls To Grove Cottage
BLANCHLAND BAYBRIDGE NY 95 SE 15/2 Gatepiers and quadrant walls to Grove Cottage GV II Gatepiers, and quadrant walls, mid-C19. Stone. Squared stone piers with chamfered angles carry pyramidal caps with ball finials. Drystone quadrant walls with roughly arched coping; 'V R' letter box set in wall adjacent to north pier. The drive formerly gave access to Newbiggin Hall. Included for group value. ,

Wall, Railings And Gate To South Of Methodist Chapel
BLANCHLAND BAYBRIDGE NY 95 SE 15/4 Wall, railings and gate to south of Methodist Chapel GV II Wall, railings and gate; probably 1867. Rock-faced stone with ashlar dressings; wrought-iron. Low stepped wall with steeply-chamfered coping carries railings with spear-head standards and fleur-de-lys heads to bars and dogbars. Double gates of same pattern near east end, between monolithic stepped square piers with stop-chamfered angles and stepped pyramidal caps; similar piers at each end of wall. ,

Abbey Cottage
BLANCHLAND BLANCHLAND VILLAGE NY 9650 24/19 Abbey Cottage GV ll House, C18, altered C19. Rubble with roughly-cut quoins, tooled lintels and sills; stone slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 irregular bays. Boarded door between bays 2 and 3; renewed sash windows. Stone end stacks, dogtooth ridge (stone slates overlapped and alternately projecting above ridge). ,

Group Of Farmbuildings 60 Metres North Of Cowbyers Farmhouse
BLANCHLAND COWBYERS NY 95 SE NY 974513 15/23 Group of farmbuildings 60 metres north of Cowbyers Farmhouse II Planned farmbuildings, early C19. Roughly-coursed stone with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; stone slate roofs. Ranges around yard open to south. West range: boarded door and stable door in irregular-block surrounds, with lower blocked door to left; gabled left return shows boarded pitching door, in stone surround, above roof of C20 extension. North range: shelter sheds with 2 pairs of segmental-headed arches. East range: 2 boarded doors in irregular- block surrounds. Lower section to right holds pigsties with henhouse above; gabled right return shows twin sty doors, each with exercise yard enclosed by walls with rough arched coping. Steps, corbelled out from wall dividing yards, up to boarded door with small window on left. Pigeon hole and alighting ledge in gable. ,

Old Town Farmhouse
NY 75 NE PLENMELLER WITH WHITFIELD 8/169 Old Town Farmhouse II House, c.1790. Squared stone with tooled and margined dressings, stone slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. 4-panel door under 3-pane overlight; 12-pane sash windows; all openings with alternating jambs. Right end stepped stone stack, left end stack rebuilt in yellow brick. Similar fenestration to rear; later single-storey rear wing. Interior; 4-panel doors, panelled shutters, heavy bar behind front door. ,

Cupola Bridge, Over The River West Allen
NY 75 NE PLENMELLER WITH WHITFIELD A686 8/171 Cupola Bridge, over the River West Allen II Bridge, 1778. Squared stone. Three segmental arches, the central taller, with arch rings and double keystones, round-ended cutwaters topped by band. Band below parapet carried round small pilasters rising from the keystones of the arches. Parapets with sloped coping splay out to square piers with band and low pyramidal caps. ,

Farmbuildings Adjoining Morley Hill Farmhouse To North-East
NY 75 SE NY 766546 PLENMELLER WITH WHITFIELD A686 (West side) off 14/174 Farmbuildings adjoining Morley Hill Farmhouse to north-east GV II Planned farm buildings, early Cl9 (coeval with house). Squared stone with tooled and margined dressings, slate roofs. Ranges on 3 sides of a rectangular cobbled yard. Single-storey west range, adjoining farmhouse, has 2 boarded doors with alternating jambs and 3 part-slatted windows; pigeon holes over the central window. North range 2 storeys, 5 bays, byres and cartshed with hayloft over; 2 stable doors and 3 segmental-arched cart entrances (the central blocked), 1st floor windows with slightly projecting sills. Single-storey east range; 2 stable doorswith 3 slit vents between; to right a later addition. ,

Blacksmith's Shop And Adjoining House
NY 75 NE PLENMELLER WITH WHITFIELD BEARSBRIDGE 8/178 Blacksmith's Shop and adjoining house GV II Blacksmith's shop and adjacent house, early Cl9. Coursed rubble with tooled and margined quoins and dressings; stone slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, irregular. Central elliptical-arched carriage entrance and 12-pane sash above. To left blacksmith's shop has stable door flanked by renewed windows in old openings. To right house has 4-panel door under 3-pane overlight; and 12-pane sash at right; similar windows over. All openings have alternating jambs. End and ridge stacks of yellow brick, ridge stack carries weathervane with horse. Rear outshut. ,

Wall, Railings And Gate On East Side Of Garden At Ouston
NY 75 SE PLENMELLER WITH WHITFIELD OUSTON 14/182 Wall, railings and gate on east side of garden at Ouston II Wall, railings and gate. C19. Stone, wrought-iron. Low wall of coursed rubble with flat coping carries railings with pierced foliate finials. Contemporary gate at north end with latticed half-rail. ,

Western Farmhouse At Shankfoot
NY 76 SW PLENMELLER WITH WHITFIELD SHANKFOOT 3/189 Western farmhouse at Shankfoot II House, late C17 remodelled early C19. Rubble with large roughly-shaped quoins, cut dressings; slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, slightly irregular. Central boarded door in opening with flat-pointed head; moulded surround with heavy bar stops, perhaps re-set. 16-pane sash windows with alternating jambs and slightly projecting sills. Ashlar stepped stacks with conjoined shafts and moulded caps. Set back to right, rear wall of demolished adjacent building, behind part of which the house outshut extends. Interior: 4-panel doors, old ceiling beams, 2 late C17 fireplaces with moulded flat-pointed arches carried on corbels. ,

Gate Piers, Gate And Garden Wall To West Of Unthank Hall
NY 76 SW PLENMELLER WITH WHITFIELD UNTHANK 3/193 Gate piers, gate and garden wall to west of Unthank Hall GV II Gate piers, gate and garden wall. Mid C19. Rock-faced masonry, ashlar dressings, terracotta balusters, wood and wrought-iron gate. Ashlar gate piers with attached jambs, dentil cornice,moulded caps, and ball finials. Gates have open panels with trellis work and scrolled overthrow. Wall to left carries urn balustrade and runs to a similar pier linked by flat-coped wall (remains of the west wing demolished 1965) to the north-west corner of the house. Similar wall to right runs to another pier then returns south; this section has a central semicircular projection and terminates in a fifth pier. ,

West Unthank Farmhouse
NY 76 SW NY 726633 PLENMELLER WITH WHITFIELD UNTHANK 3/197 West Unthank Farmhouse II House, early C19. Squared stone front, rubble to rear,with tooled and margined dressings, slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. 16-pane sash windows in moulded boxes, slightly projecting sills. Coped gables with angular kneelers, stone end stacks. Rear elevation shows flush-panelled door and similar fenestration. ,

Smallburn Farmhouse
NY 74 NE NY 796474 WEST ALLEN 20/215 Smallburn Farmhouse II House, early C19. Squared rubble, grey slate roof. 2 storeys, 2 wide bays. Central gabled porch with 8-pane sash and boarded door on right return. 12-pane sash windows in moulded boxes, except for late C19 sash in old opening on 1st floor right. Stepped stone end stacks. 12-pane sashes in moulded boxes in right rear wing. Stepped stone stack on back gable. Rear elevation: I?- storey outshut with boarded door and 2 small windows to right, 1st floor 12-pane sliding sash window. ,

1-2 And 3-4, Blackett Terrace
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 31/07/2019 NY 84 NW 21/220 WEST ALLEN CARRSHIELD (east side) Blackett Terrace, Nos 1-2 and 3-4 (Formerly listed as Pair of houses immediately north of Carrshield Expedition Centre)GV II Pair of houses. Early C19. Rubble, slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays each. Central boarded doors with 3-pane overlights,16-pane sash windows (except for late C19 sashes on ground floor of southern house). Stone end and ridge stacks with dripstones. Continuous rear outshut. ,

BROOMLEY AND STOCKSFIELD A 695 NZ 06 SW NZ 04486112 (South side, off) 4/319 Boundary stone at above NGR II Boundary stone, probably early C19. Sandstone. Stone with rounded top 0.40 metre high, with WBW on north. Probably boundary marker of Mr. William Wrightson's B lands in Broomley. ,

Cranford
BROOMLEY AND STOCKSFIELD BAT HOUSE LANE NZ 05 NE (North side) 11/83 Cranford II House, 1903 for J.T. Steel enlarged 1907 and 1913. Brick with sandstone dressings, pebble-dashed first floor with some timber framing. Red clay tiled roof, brick chimneys. Restrained Arts and Crafts style. Main south front I? storeys, 4 bays, the outer ones cross-gabled. Projecting gabled porch in second bay has canted ground-floor angles; half-glazed double door, with original bullseye panes, in four-centred-arched surround with stepped lintel moulding and hoodmould on carved stops. Timber-framed first floor on brattished bressumer has canted oriel on carved bracket, with latticed iron casement; carved tie-beam and bargeboards with pendant. Jettied left bay has Atlas corner bracket. Multiple-light windows, stone-mullioned on ground floor, the upper window to right of porch a flat-headed dormer; all latticed iron casement. Banded chimneys irregularly placed. Left return shows wood verandah with 3 keyed elliptical arches on square columns, balustrade and swept tiled roof. Wide gabled left bay of 1907 is timber-framed above ground floor and has central Ipswich-style oriel and carved bargeboards. Elongated hexagonal stack, with multi-stepped cornice, at left. Interior: Stair in porch has pierced flat balusters. Entrance hall with 1913 fireplace and conversation corner. Morning room with carved bressumer, lounge with carved stone fireplace and walnut chimney peice. Exposed timber framing at junction of 1903 and 1907 wing. Ceilings with plaster motifs and raised borders in C16 or early C17 manner. Attractive original stained glass windows to entrance hall and morning room inglenook. 1930's bathroom. ,

South Cottage
BROOMLEY AND STOCKSFIELD BROOMLEY NZ 06 SW 4/89 South Cottage GV II Cottage, second quarter of C19. Coursed rubble with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; slate roof. I storey, 4 bays, irregular. Boarded door with 5-pane overlight in bay 3; to left two 16-pane sashes, to right a small inserted window and a 9-pane casement. Original openings all with chamfered alternating-block surrounds, windows with slightly-projecting sills. Hipped roof with stepped and corniced ridge stack. ,

BROOMLEY AND STOCKSFIELD BROOMLEYHOPE WOOD NZ 06 SW NZ 04716067 4/94 Boundary stone at above NGR on south side of fence II Boundary stone, probably C18. Sandstone. Roughly-shaped stone, part-buried, 0.25 metre high. R on north, S on south. Re-set? ,

Pair Of Boundary Stones At Ngr Nz 04636057 On South Side Of Fence
BROOMLEY AND STOCKSFIELD BROOMLEYHOPE WOOD NZ 06 SW NZ 04636057 4/98 Pair of boundary stones at above NGR on south side of fence II Boundary stones, probably C18. Sandstone. Roughly-shaped stones 0.50 metre high, 5 metres apart. Each has S on north, R on south. ,

Farmbuildings North-West Of Stocksfield Hall Farmhouse
BROOMLEY AND STOCKSFIELD STOCKSFIELD HALL NZ 06 SE 5/114 Farmbuildings north- west of Stocksfield Hall Farmhouse GV II Planned farmbuildings, early C19. Coursed stone with dressings (south end of west range squared stone); stone slate roofs except for Welsh slates on gingang and south end of west ranges. Ranges on north and west of yard, gingang at rear of north range. North range (barn/shelter sheds) has 5 segmental-headed arches, mostly blocked; 3 similar arches in west range (stables/shelter sheds); boarded doors in alternating-block surrounds, part- slatted windows. Hipped roofs. Rear elevation of north range shows projecting apsidal gingang with external stone stair to boarded door on right. ,

Fotherley Buildings Farmhouse
HEALEY A 68 NZ 05 NW NZ 031572 (West side) 10/118 Fortherley Buildings Farmhouse GV II House, C18 extended early C19. Coursed rubble with cut quoins and dressings; stone slate roof to front span and Welsh slate to rear. 2 storeys, 3 bays, irregular. Gabled porch to bay 2 with boarded door and fanlight under triangular head; coped gable with moulded kneelers. Renewed 12-pane sashes except for late C19 4-pane sashes with slightly projecting sills in bay 3, and inserted C20 window immediately right of porch. Stepped and corniced right end stack, left end stack rebuilt in brick. Pent outbuilding to left not of interest. Right return 2 gabled bays; late C19 sashes and boarded door with 2-pane overlight. Shown on O.S. map as Building Farm. ,

Bridge Over The Shildon Burn 240 Metres West-North-West Of Shildon House
BLANCHLAND SHILDON NY 95 SE NY 51199585 Bridge over the Shildon 15/24 Burn 240 metres west- north-west of Shildon House II Bridge, formerly carrying mine railway. C18 or earlier. Squared stone. Heavy abutments of megalithic blocks carry narrower segmental arch of smaller masonry, possibly later; paved invert. ,

Pennypie Farmhouse And Adjacent Farmbuildings
BLANCHLAND SHILDON NY 95 SE NY 950518 15/26 Pennypie Farmhouse and adjacent farmbuildings II House, probably early C18 altered C19; farmbuildings C19. House roughly-coursed rubble with clay bonding, and large cut quoins; farm buildings rubble; stone slate roofs. Linear plan with short cross-wing at east end. South elevation: house 2 storeys, 3 bays, slightly irregular. Intermediate quoins between bays 2 and 3. Renewed door in bay 2 with blocked window over, C19 sashes in end bays; upper windows directly beneath eaves. Stone end stacks. Farm buildings in two parts: left section 1 storey, 2 wide bays. Bay 1, tall boarded door with blocked overlight, in alternating-block surround, small window to right; bay 2 tall boarded door flanked by small windows; right section projecting 2-storey gabled bay; stable door and external stone stair to boarded door, pigeon hole with alighting platform in gable. C20 buildings to right and rear of farm buildings, and C20 outshut to left of house, not of interest. ,

1-5, Shildon Road
BLANCHLAND SHILDON ROAD Blanchland NY 9650 24/29 Nos. 1-5 consecutive GV II Terrace, mid-C18 altered C19. Coursed stone with dressings; stone slate roofs. 2 storeys, 6 bays. Flush-panelled door between bays 1 and 2 (No. 1), vertical- panelled doors to right of bays 3-6 (Nos. 2-5), doors of No. 3 and 4 with 2-pane overlights and of No. 5 with plain overlight. All doors in alternating- block surrounds. No. 1 has 6-pane sashes, No. 2 12-pane sashes, Nos. 3-5 casements, all in openings with tooled-and-margined dressings. Eaves line steps up between Nos 2 and 3; left part of roof has stone left end and ridge stacks, right part stepped-and-corniced left end and 2 ridge stacks. ,

Privy Row To Rear Of Nos. 1-5
BLANCHLAND SHILDON ROAD Blanchland NY 9650 Privy Row to rear of Nos. 1-5 GV II Privies and attached sheds; C19. Coursed rubble; stone slate roofs. Row of 5 separate buildings; boarded doors, boarded coal holes to rear, pent roofs. ,

House Adjacent To Abbey Gatehouse
BLANCHLAND THE SQUARE Blanchland NY 9650 24/34 House adjacent to Abbey Gatehouse (formerly 1.5.4.69 listed as House to west of Post Office. GV 1 House, formerly monastic outer court building, possibly almonry. Probably C13, heightened late Clslearly C16; outshut to rear mid-C18. Rubble, 2nd floor large squared blocks in irregular courses; stone slate roof. South elevation 3 storeys, 3 narrow bays. 6-panel door with 2-pane overlight in bay 1, paired late C19 sashes to right, that in bay 3 under earlier keyed segmental arch. Small 4-pane sashes to 1st floor, the central set in former doorway with cut-back shouldered arch. 2nd floor has 3-light mullioned window with hoodmould and small window to right, pent-roofed garderobe projection to left. Low-pitched roof with coped left gable, stone stack on rear slope. Rear elevation: blocked doorways; windows include a 9-pane sash in stone surround. Interior: First-floor room, extending above Post Office, has C15 fireplace with chamfered monolithic lintel carried on shaped corbels; lintel retains remains of painted black-letter inscription. Blocked door on west has chamfered jambs and cut-back shouldered head. 2nd floor room shows chamfered doorway to former garderobe, now cupboard, and 2 C15/16 roof trusses: chamfered cambered ties support heavy square-set ridge and trenched purlins. ,

Farmbuidlings To South Of No. 10
BLANCHLAND THE SQUARE Blanchland NY 9650 24/40 Farmbuildings to south of No, 10 GV II Farm buildings, C19. Rubble with cut quoins and dressings; stone slate roofs. L-plan; pigsties on south, cartshed and shelter sheds on west. 4 pigsties fronted by small walled exercise yards with rough arched copings. West range in 2 parts: taller north section has boarded double doors under timber lintel at north end, southern part has open arcade with timber posts on east. ,

Gowland's Cottage
BLANCHLAND THE SQUARE Blanchland NY 9650 24/44 Gowland's Cottage GV II House, formerly monastic building. C15 remodelled mid-C18. Rubble with dressings; stone slate roof. Front elevation 2 storeys, 4 bays, irregular. Vertical-panelled dooriin bay 2 and between bays 3 and 4, the latter in chamfered surround with depressed rounded head. Late C19 sashes in C18 stone surrounds (except for ground floor bay 3 C20 window in earlier chamfered surround). Stone end and ridge stacks. Rear elevation: varied fenestration including former 2-light window in chamfered surround on 1st floor and blocked, chamfered single-light window on ground floor. Interior: central ground floor room has C15 ceiling with heavy transverse beam and joists, all chamfered with broach stops. A much-altered building which appears to be the southern part of the monastic east range, presumably the dorter at lst floor level. ,

BLANCHLAND THE SQUARE Blanchland NY 9650 24/49 Pant (previously listed as village 15.4.69 pump-house) GV II Pant, 1897. Squared stone with dressings; stone slate roof. Small square structure. Chamfered plinth. Paired square-headed openings in chamfered surrounds in each wall except for doorway on south, with flattened triangular head in square frame. Pyramidal roof with ball finial. Brass plate on north interior: 'Erected by public subscription to commemorate the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Victoria', and date. ,

Riding Cottages
BROOMHAUGH AND RIDING A 695 NZ 0161 (North side) 22/53 Nos. 3 and 4 Riding Cottages GV ll Pair of houses (No. 4 is former post office), mid-C19. Squared stone with tooled ashlar dressings; slate roof; one stone and one rebuilt stack in pale orange brick on stone base. Main part 2 storeys, 4 bays. End bays have 6-panel doors with plain overlights, with 8-pane sash to right of that in left bay; intermediate bays have paired 8-pane sashes. 16-pane sashes in gabled half dormers with trefoil-pierced bargeboards to 1st floor. Roof verges overhang eaves; central ridge stack. To left l-storey bay (former post office) with 6-panel door on far left and renewed 20-pane sash; stepped and corniced end stack. All openings in chamfered surrounds. ,

BROOMHAUGH AND RIDING CHURCH LANE (Broomhaugh) NZ 0161 (North side) 22/70 Church of St. James GV II Parish church, 1858 by Matthew Thompson; eastern parts 1879 (except for north vestries of 1962). Snecked stone, eastern parts tooled squared stone; ashlar dressings; slate roofs. Aisleless 4-bay nave, with narrower west tower with porch to south. Taller crossing and south transept with porch on east; polygonal sanctuary with small flanking chambers. Free C13 style, more enriched in later parts. Nave with stepped buttress bay divisions and trefoiled lancets. Tower becoming octagonal above low angle buttresses; west window and belfry openings, the latter under steep gablets, are trefoiled lancets with cusped spheric triangles in heads; octagonal stone spire. Gabled porch with diagonal buttresses; boarded doors with ornamental ironwork under double-chamfered arch with head stops to hoodmould, 2 spheric triangle lights in west wall. Eastern parts have stepped buttresses and trefoiled lancets, taller in transept. Foliate hood stops and transept gable cross. Sanctuary has ridge of pierced cinquefoils and wrought-iron finial cross; south-east porch has similar doors to main porch, under trefoiled arch, and 2-light C14 style window on east. Interior. Plain chamfered tower arch, tall hollow-chamfered arch to crossing. Moulded sanctuary arch with foliate caps and head stops, flanked by smaller segmental-pointed arches to side chambers. Sanctuary has segmental-pointed arches to side chambers and trefoil-headed niches further east. Crossing/ transept has lofty roof with arch-braced trusses carried on moulded wall shafts. Ornate stone and marble pulpit. Early C20 glass (Northumbrian saints) in nave windows. ,

Station Footbridge At Riding Mill Station
BROOMHAUGH AND RIDING RIDING MILL NZ 22/74 Station Footbridge at Riding Mill Station I7.2.82 GV II Passenger footbridge, late C19. For North-Eastern Railway. Cast iron. Wide elliptical arch with angled flights of steps to either side, to square landings on open arches. Riveted corner piers, raised pattern in bridge spandrels, open spandrels to landings. Parapet with riveted posts, rails and diagonal struts. ,

Garden Wall And Railings In Front Of Temperance Farmhouse
NY 84 NW WEST ALLEN CARRSHIELD (East side) 21/223 Garden, wall and railings in front of Temperance Farmhouse GV II Garden wall with railings, C19. Stone and cast-iron. Rubble wall, with flat coping, supports railings with lotus standards. Near right end arched piers carry C20 metal gate. At right end a taller rubble wall links to south-east corner of farmhouse. Walls bounding garden to south not of interest. ,

Bridge Over Linn Burn
HEXHAMSHIRE THE LONG DRAG NY 85 SE NY 882523 13/191 Bridge over Linn Burn II Bridge, probably late C18. Roughly-squared stone. Round-arched tunnel with splayed flat-coped wing walls on south. Flanking walls on north partly fallen. Included for historical interest. The Long Drag was constructed for the carriage of lead ore from the Allendale mines to Dukesfield Smelt Mill (q.v; Slaley parish). ,

Mollersteads Farmhouse
HEXHAMSHIRE MOLLERSTEADS NY 95 NW NY 928582 8/194 Mollersteads Farmhouse GV II House, late C18 altered early C19. Coursed rubble with roughly-cut quoins and tooled-and-margined dressings; C20 grey tile roof; stone and brick stacks. 2 storeys, 2 bays. Right-of-centre 6-panel door in alternating-block surround, under gabled hood on moulded corbels; 16-pane sash windows (lower right renewed) in stone surrounds. Coped gables; right end stack stone, left end stack grey brick. Outshut to right and C20 rear wing not of interest. ,

Whitehall Methodist Chapel
HEXHAMSHIRE WHITE HALL NY 95 NW NY 91345502 8/200 Whitehall Methodist Chapel II Chapel, dated 1871. Coursed rubble with tooled dressings; slate roof. Main part 3 bays; central gabled porch with vertical-panelled door and plain overlight, bargeboards with simple scroll pattern and finial. Gablet behind porch has panel inscribed 'WESLEYAN CHAPEL' with date; similar bargeboards and finial. Flanking bays have 6-pane sashes under round arches, with coloured glass in spandrels; tooled voussoirs and slightly-projecting sills. Coped gables. Set back to right, l-bay schoolroom has vertical-panelled door and 4-pane sash to right; coped gable and corniced stone end stack. ,

Adamson And Carr Headstones To South Of Parish Church Vestry
HEXHAMSHIRE WHITLEY CHAPEL NY 95 NW 8/204 Adamson and Carr headstones to south of parish church vestry GV II Headstone 1860 and 1868, by W. Anderson and (former stone) H. Close. Sandstone. Both have shaped shouldered heads and inscription surrounds with spiralled pilasters, and masons' signature on right edge. Western stone has draped urn and mourners ('IN ADAM ALL DIE') beneath ascending angel ('IN CHRIST SHALL ALL BE MADE ALIVE'), above inscription to Thomas Adamson of Spitalshield, d.1860. Eastern stone has robed figure with nimbus pointing to book; inscription to John Carr of Dotland Park (d.1831) and family. Stone probably 1868, the date of death of one son. ,

Farmbuildings To West Of House
HEXHAMSHIRE LOW QUARTER DOTLAND PARK NY 96 SW Farmbuildings to 2/217 West of house. GV ll Planned farmbuildings, early C19: West range and west part of north range rebuilt mid-C19. Coursed rubble with cut quoins and dressings; tooled- and-margined to mid-C19 parts. Stone slate roofs on south and east ranges. Welsh slates on north and west. Buildings around rectangular yard opening at north-east corner. North range in 2 parts: 2-storey section to left has pair of segmental arches and stable door; C20 pitching door flanked by part- slatted windows above. 1-storey section has 2 boarded doors and 2 part- slatted windows, all in alternating-block surrounds. West range (barn) 2 storeys, with stable door and boarded door; contemporary outshut to rear. South range (shelter sheds) with 8-bay arcade of segmental brick arches, some blocked. East range is stable with boarded door on gabled left return; tall rubble wall with boarded door links stable to house (q.v.) Remains of later stone building in yard, and C20 timber sheds, not of interest. ,

Newbiggin Hall And Attached Garden Wall To North-East
HEXHAMSHIRE LOW QUARTER NEWBIGGIN NY 96 SW 2/222 Newbiggin Hall and attached garden wall 20.10.52 to north-east. GV II House. Core probably late C17, remodelled and extended in mid-C18 (sundial dated 1756), rear wing extended and bay windows added in early C19, loggia early C20, further alterations c 1980. Squared stone with dressings, ashlar bay windows, timber loggia on stone piers, brick garden wall. Slate roof. Irregular L plan. Main south elevation 2 storeys, 4 bays. Earlier 3-bay left part has rusticated quoins, right bay has channelled raised quoins. Half-glazed door in second bay in Tuscan pilaster-and-entablature surround, Outer bays almost covered by added 2-storey canted bays with canted hipped roofs. All windows sashes with glazing bars, those in inner bays in architraves. Reproduction gothick glazing in beads. Sundial with Surtees' initials at 1st floor centre. Outer bays linked by balustraded loggia on 3 Tuscan columns. Coped gables with moulded kneelers, stepped-and-corniced end and ridge stacks of 2 or 3 conjoined shafts. Right return 2 gabled bays, the left set slightly forward, with Venetian window; other windows round-arched sashes, all in raised stone surrounds. Right, rear wing and far right tall garden wall with moulded stone coping, curving forward to pier with moulded cap and cast-iron urn with gadrooning and pomegranate finial. Left return rendered, with some Yorkshire sashes. Interior largely altered C19 and C20. Former servants' hall in rear wing has late C17 plaster ceiling with central Tudor rose, and segmental-arched fireplace (brick voussoirs) with old bread oven and set pot in arched recess. Cellar beneath kitchen has segmental brick vault. ,

Old Farmhouse At Newfield And Outbuilding To West
HEALEY A 68 NZ 05 NW NZ 030556 (West side, off) 10/121 Old Farmhouse at Newfield and outbuilding to west II House, late C18 and outbuilding incorporating earlier fabric. Rubble with cut quoins and dressings; stone slate roofs. South elevation of house 2 storeys, 4 bays, irregular. Ground floor has 4-pane casement, 16-pane Yorkshire sash and late C19 4-pane sash; 12-pane sashes above, all openings in alternating-block surrounds. Coped gables, stone right end stack and ridge stack rebuilt in brick on stone base. Lower outbuilding to left with blocked door, as far as end of stone-roofed section. Right return: coped gable on deep footstones. Rear elevation; 4-panel door in alternating-block surround, outshut to right with boarded door flanked by Yorkshire sashes. ,

Boundary Stone On East Side Of Fence At Ngr Ny 99615606
HEALEY BRANCHEND FELL NY 95 NE NY 99615606 9/124 Boundary stone on east side of fence at above NGR II Boundary stone, probably C18. Sandstone. Stone with roughly-arched top, 0.90 metre high; B on west, S on east. On Healey/Slaley parish boundary; ,

Walls On South And East Of Stable Yard, With Attached Gatepiers, Gate And Outbuildings
HEALEY HEALEY HALL NZ 05 NW Walls on south and 10/128 east of stable yard, with attached gatepiers, gate and outbuildings GV ll Yard walls with gatepiers, gate and outbuildings. Early C19 except for C18 or earlier south wall. Squared stone except for rubble south wall; stone slate roofs; wrought iron gates. Monolithic square piers with stop-chamfered angles and moulded pyramidal caps hold gates with spearhead bars and dogbars. Flat-coped wall on north links to Hall (q.v.). On south flat-coped wall with pent outbuilding against inner face. Taller flat-coped wall on south of yard links on west to Groom's Cottage (q.v.); boarded door near west end, attached privy near east end linking to storehouse with boarded double doors under timber lintel on west, and returns with coped gables. ,

Stable Block And Attached Cottage
HEALEY HEALEY HALL NZ 05 NW 10/131 Stable Block and attached cottage GV II Cottage C17 and C18, stable block early Cl9. Cottage rubble with dressings, stable block squared stone with ashlar dressings; C20 Hardrow tile roof. Elevation to stable yard in 3 parts, each of 2 storeys. To left 3-bay stable: central boarded double doors with 4-pane overlight flanked by late C19 4-pane sashes; circular windows above, all in chamfered surrounds. Moulded eaves cornice; ventilation louvres on ridge. Left return shows boarded door beneath boarded pitching door with 4-pane overlight. Central part is gabled bay with external stone stair to 4-panel door, boarded door beneath stair. Right return 1 bay with 16-pane sashes. Right part, set back, 2 bays with central renewed door in alternating-block surround; windows altered C20. Rear elevation: stable with 2 circular windows, central gabled bay showing massive roughly-shaped quoins and cut-back brick beehive oven; cottage to left shows blocked lst-floor door in heavy block surround. Interior: central part of range (tack room with cottage bedroom above) has large ground-floor fireplace with massive chamfered lintel and domed brick oven inside on left; blocked doorway (visible from inside stable) has flattened triangular head in chamfered square frame. Roof of this part retains old principal-rafter truss with high collar, ridge and 2 levels of purlins. The central part of the range is the north end of the main block of the old Healey Hall, largely demolished in 1834. The altered part of the cottage is included as it forms an integral part of the range. ,

Miller's House And Attached Outbuilding To North
HEALEY HEALEY MILL NY 95 NE NY 995582 9/134 Miller's house and attached outbuilding to north GV II Miller's house, early C19. Outbuilding C18, extended and altered early C19. House squared stone, outbuilding coursed rubble; tooled-and-margined dressings. House roof slate, outbuilding stone slates. House 2 storeys, 2 wide bays. Central 6-panel door with 2-pane overlight, in shallow pedimented porch; 12-pane sash windows in stone surrounds with slightly- projecting sills. Coped gable to right with moulded kneeler and stepped stone stack. Taller attached mill (q,v.) to left. Outbuilding, set back to right, 2 storeys, 3 bays. Boarded door with part-slatted window to left,in chamfered alternating-block surrounds, another boarded door to right and 2 pitching doors over. Set back, to far right, attached privy. ,

House
HEALEY MINSTERACRES NZ 05 NW 10/140 House (formerly listed 15.4.69 as Minsteracres) GV II House, now monastery, 1758, for Silvertop family; 2nd floor added 1811 and north block 1865 (both with dated rainwater heads), more recent extensions to west. Squared tooled stone, tooled-and-margined on 2nd floor; slate roofs. C18 house L-plan. Entrance (south)front in 2 parts: at left is the end of the south wing, 3 storeys, 2 bays. Rusticated quoins, chamfered plinth, sill and 1st floor bands; moulded former eaves cornice below 2nd floor,which has stepped eaves cornice. Ground and 1st floor windows in architraves; later copy inserted between ground floor windows. Plate-glass sashes or C20 casements. Hipped roof. At right is the end of a loggia with paired Tuscan antae. At left is a 2-storey link to Chapel (q.v.). Right return of south wing 5 bays, similar fenestration above loggia, which has later glazing except in 1st bay. Stepped and corniced ridge stack with conjoined shafts. Right part of south front 7 bays, similar fenestration and detail except for glazed double doors in pedimented doorcase in bay 4 and C19 alteration to bays 6 and 7; tall sash window in moulded surround with pedimented hood on brackets. East front, 2 storeys, the lower taller, 8 bays. 4-bay left part has tripartite bay with Tuscan pilasters; projecting 4-bay right part has tall ground-floor sashes in moulded surrounds with pedimented hoods on brackets. North front 7 bays, 5-bay part to right projecting with large segmental bow. Later extensions to right not of interest. Interior: High Victorian decoration in Morning Room, Ballroom (former library) and Chapel (former dining room); painted gilded coffered ceilings; carved chimneypieces by Lough. ,

East Lodge And Attached Garden Wall
HEALEY MINSTERACRES NZ 05 NW NZ 029562 10/144 East Lodge and attached garden wall II Lodge and garden wall. Early C19. Roughly-squared stone with dressings, porch and garden wall squared stone, rusticated quoins; slate roof. 1 storey, 3 bays. Central projecting porch has 9-panel door under 5-pane fanlight in moulded ogee arch with hoodmould; 6-pane casement under 4-centred arch with hoodmould above. Compound circular angle pilasters with finials, gable finial. Flanking bays have 2-light mullioned windows, each light with 8-pane sash, under hoodmoulds; to left of left window blocked quatrefoil opening. . Eaves corbel table; gables with triangular-section coping, moulded kneelers and finials. Attached garden wall to left with flat coping, ramped down to moulded finial. Rusticated quoins at each end. large central cruciform loop with raised stone surround. ,

HEALEY WINNOWSHILL COMMON NY 95 SE NY 98635454 (Part now in Slaley Forest) 15/149 Boundary stone at above NGR II Boundary stone, probably C18. Sandstone. Rectangular pillar 0.9 metre high, incorporated in later drystone wall. Only west face visible, with incised C. On Healey/Slaley parish boundary. ,

HEDLEY HEDLEY ON THE HILL NZ 05 NE 11/153 Methodist Chapel GV ll Methodist chapel, dated 1837 on porch. Front coursed roughly-squared stone with tooled-and-margined quoins and tooled dressings, other elevations rubble; Welsh slate roof with red tile ridge. Simple rectangular plan with integral schoolroom at east end. Front 1 storey, 4 bays. Projecting porch in second bay has boarded door, with ornamental ironwork and plain fanlight in pointed arch; stone above inscribed 'WESLEYAN METHODIST CHAPEL' with date; coped gable with arched finial. On left of right bay, boarded schoolroom door with ornamental ironwork, in alternating-block surround. 3 windows with glazing renewed under pointed arches; all openings (except schoolroom door) in raised stone surrounds. Coped gables with arched finials. Rear elevation shows 4 windows with brick pointed arches. Disused at time of survey, and windows boarded up.

Boundary Stone At Ngr Ny 87944922 On West Side Of Fence
HEXHAMSHIRE HEXHAMSHIRE COMMON NY 84 NE NY 87944922 18/168 Boundary stone at above NGR, on west side of fence II Boundary stone, probably C18. Sandstone, 0.60 metre high, with roughly-arched head. Incised B on west and C on east. ,

HEXHAMSHIRE HEXHAMSHIRE COMMON NY 84 NE NY 87234966 18/173 Boundary stone at above NGR, on east side of fence II Boundary stone, probably C18. Sandstone, 0.70 metre high with roughly-arched head. Incised B on west and C on east. ,

Forge House And Adjacent Forge
BROOMLEY AND STOCKSFIELD A 695. Stocksfield NZ 06 SE (North side) 5/76 Forge House and adjacent forge II House and forge, c.1850. East bay of forge a later addition. Coursed rubble with tooled-and-margined quoins and tooled dressings; slate roof. House 2 storeys, 2 bays. Half-glazed door in rustic wooden porch on far left; 9-pane sash windows. Coped gables with moulded kneelers, corniced end stacks. Single-storey forge to right, 2+1 bays, 16-pane sash windows. Coped right gable, louvred vent on ridge. All openings in chamfered stone surrounds with slightly-projecting sills. Right return shows similar 16-pane sash. Rear elevation shows similar fenestration to house, 2 boarded doors and C20 sliding door to forge. Interior of forge shows blocked segmental arch to former furnace at west end. ,

BROOMLEY AND STOCKSFIELD A 695 NZ 06 SW NZ 04426112 (South side, off) 4/317 Boundary stone at above NGR II Boundary stone, probably early C19. Sandstone. Roughly-shaped stone 0.40 metre high with WBW on north. Probably boundary marker of Mr. William Wrightson's B lands in Broomley. ,

Boundary Stone At Ngr Ny 94985435, Between Parallel Fences
SLALEY SLALEY FOREST NY 95 SW NY 94985435 14/303 Boundary stone at above NGR, between parallel fences. II Boundary stone, probably C18. Sandstone, broken off at 0.45 metre above ground. Incised S H on north. On Slaley/Blanchland boundary. ,

Loose Box Range 25 Metres South East Of Broomhouse Farmhouse
FEATHERSTONE BELLISTER BANK NY 66 SE (South side, off) 15/88 Loose-box range, 25 metres south- east of Broomhouse Farmhouse GV II Loose-box range with loft and first-floor living quarters. Early C19. Squared stone in narrow courses with dressings. Roof has Welsh slates on front and stone flags on rear. 2 storeys, 6 bays. Flush quoins. Off-centre external stone stair. Doorway with alternating jambs at left. 4 breathers above doorway. Stair leads to first-floor boarded door in identical surround with 8-pane sash at right. The 2 first-floor bays at right were living quarters and contain a cast-iron fire grate in a stone surround. Continuous single-storey outshut with pent roof on rear. Late C20 shed on right end bays is not of special interest. Included for group value. ,

Linked Farmbuildings North East Of Bellister Castle
FEATHERSTONE BELLISTER ROAD NY 76 SW (South side, off) 16/90 Linked farmbuildings north-east of Bellister Castle GV II Linked farmbuildings now loose-boxes and storage. Late C18 and C19 of several builds. Coursed, squared and dressed sandstone; concrete-tiled roofs; stone chimneys. U-plan ranges around farmyard with threshing barn and gin-gang on rear; combined cottage/coach house at right-angles on threshing barn. U-plan range. Late C18-early C19, L-plan 2-storey north section of 2 builds: 2 segmental arches, boarded doors and first-floor hit-and-miss windows facing yard; roof hipped above junction with south section; stone stairway on outer return. Mid-late C19 L-plan single-storey south range of 2 builds: 2 elliptical arches, boarded doors and breathers facing yard; latticed casements on outer return; hipped roof. Early C19 long 2-storey threshing barn: 3 end bays (converted into a cottage in late C19) with replaced casements, door and end stack. Early-mid C19 large square-plan gin-gang with altered and blocked openings and pitched roof. Coach house incorporates one bay of cottage at junction with former threshing barn: segmental archway and breather (in form of a cross-loop) in crowstepped, gabled front; 2-light mullioned window and similar gabled half-dormer on west return; roof has central ridge stack. Detached shed in farmyard and haybarn to north are not of special interest. Linked buildings included for group value. ,

Garden Walls With Attached Outbuildings And Railings, 150 Metres East Of Newbiggin Hall
HEXHAMSHIRE LOW QUARTER NEWBIGGIN NY 96 SW 2/225 Garden walls with attached outbuildings and railings, 150 metres east of Newbiggin Hall. II Garden walls, attached outbuildings and railings, early C19. Brick in English garden wall bond (5 and I), with sandstone dressings; slate roofs; cast-iron railings. Trapezoidal walled garden with railings on south overlapping returns. Tall wall with flat stone coping terminating in square piers; taller section of each side wall holds vertical-panelled door; similar doors flank site of greenhouse at centre of heated north wall. Spearhead rails on dwarf stone wall with large stone trough at centre. To rear of north wall, central pent outbuilding with boarded door flanked by Yorkshire sashes with blacksmith's windows and C20 double doors to left. To each side 2 gabled furnace houses with boarded double doors; coped gables with moulded kneelers and stone finials. Inside each a pair of round-arched furnace openings; walls between have 3 tiers of stone slab covers to heating ducts, each with iron ring.

Range Of Farmbuildings On West Side Of Road
HEXHAMSHIRE LOW QUARTER STEEL NY 95 NE NY 93875838 8/227 Range of farmbuildings on west side of road (formerly listed as Steel 15.4.69 (Old House only)). II House, now farmbuildings Probably C16, west part C18. Rubble with dressings; west part with stone slates, remainder asbestos roof, brick stacks, 2 storeys, 5 bays, irregular. 2-bay C18 part to left has boarded door with 4-pane sash to left; smaller windows above, that over door blocked Right end stack old brick, left rebuilt in brick on projecting stone base. Older section has vertical-panelled door in two- centred hollow-chamfered arch in central bay; boarded doors in flanking bays, that to right in flat-pointed chamfered surround. Scattered fenestration including blocked mullioned windows on ground floor. Right return shows slit vent. Rear elevation shows outshut to C18 part and former 2-light timber-frame window to left. Traditionally associated with Hexham Priory. The older part of the range shows evidence of several building phases. ,

Moor Game Byre 600 Metres West Of New House Farm
SHOTLEY LOW QUARTER NZ 05 SW NZ 02875385 16/229 Moor Game byre 600 metres west of New House Farm. II Farmbuilding (Stable, cartshed and hayloft), mid-C18. Coursed roughly- squared stone with cut quoins and dressings; stone slate roof. 2 storeys, 4 bays, irregular. At left a doorway with chamfered stone surround and small window under timber lintel, further right a part-blocked arcade of 3 semicircular arches of handmade brick; above central arch a boarded window in stone surround. Left return shows tall blind round-headed arch; right return shows stone-surround pitching door (initials HI on left jamb) and reverse-stepped gable. To rear one stone-surround loft window. The only surviving building of a small farm. Isolated hilltop site, considerable landscape value. ,

Shotley Bridge, Over River Derwent
De-listing - duplicate entry: Shotley Bridge, Over River Derwent History The bridge over the River Derwent is of late C18 date and was widened around 1820. It was listed, at Grade II, on 6 June 1951 published in Greenback volume 1809, map 5, item 5, in the parish of Consett. On 18 June 1986 it was again listed published in Greenback volume 1616, map 17, item 232, in the parish of Shotley Low Quarter.The building appears to be listed twice on the List as 1240558 and 1370290. The entry published in volume 1616 shall be removed. Details Shotley Bridge was described as follows: Bridge. Late C18, widened c. 1820. Squared stone, lower parts of jambs and north-east approach wall rock-faced stone. Elliptical arch. Earlier south face shows recessed voussoirs and band below parapet; abutments splayed more broadly than approach walls. North face of arch shows flush voussoirs and arch ring. Parapets with chamfered coping; north-west wing wall runs to pier with low pyramidal cap. Part of this bridge is in County Durham.

Gate Lodge To Shotley Hall
SHOTLEY LOW QUARTER A691 (South Side) NZ 05 SE Shotley Bridge. 17/235 Gate Lodge to Shotley Hall. GV II Gate lodge, 1856 by Thomas Wilson (dated doorhead with monogram). Squared stone with tooled'ashlar dressings; roof of large Welsh slates. Playful Gothic style. Elevation to drive 2 storeys, 3 bays, irregular. Chamfered plinth. Central projecting gabled bay has canted bay window with 2-light mullioned window flanked by single lights, in moulded stone surrounds; window of 2 triangular-headed lights above; iron-latticed cross casements. Right bay has pent porch set forward on left with vertical-panelled door under triangular head. Stepped ridge stack of hexagonal plan. Left bay is taller saddleback tower; left return shows 2 4-pane sashes under segmental-pointed heads on ground floor, that to right on canted cutback corner. Similar lst-floor window under trefoiled arch; circular opening above in steeply-pitched gable. All gables coped with moulded kneelers, those to tower with trefoiled panels. ,

Field Head Farmhouse
SHOTLEY LOW QUARTER A691 (South NZ 05 SE NZ 077523 Side, off) 17/239 Field Head Farmhouse. II House, late C17 or early C18 altered c. 1800, extended and refenestrated late C19. Coursed rubble with large roughly-cut quoins and later cut dressings; C20 grey tile roof except for Welsh slates on extension; grey brick stacks. Main part 2 storeys, 3 bays, slightly irregular. Left of centre boarded door in tooled stone surround, under rustic wood porch; flanking 24-pane Yorkshire sashes and 12-pane sashes to 1st floor, all with tooled lintels and sills. Coped gables with stepped end stacks. Slightly lower I-bay extension to right has tooled-and- margined quoins; 20-pane casement (re-used tooled lintel) with 12-pane Yorkshire sash above; hipped roof, Lower outbuilding to left not of interest. Interior: some 2-panel doors; 5-bay upper-cruck roof. ,

Farmbuildings To West Of Whittonstall Hall Farmhouse
SHOTLEY LOW QUARTER B 6309 NZ 05 NE (North Side) 11/243 Farmbuildings to west of Whittonstall Hall Farmhouse. II Planned farmbuildings, early C19. Coursed rubble with tooled-and- margined quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roofs with red moulded ridge tiles. Ranges on south and west of rectangular yard (largely in filled by C20 sheds); barn with gingang on south projects to rear of west ranger South range 2 storeys, 4 bays; 2 boarded doors;, part-slatted windows. West range 2 storeys, 7 bays, irregular. Segmental-headed arches (part-blocked) to bays 2, 6 and 7, boarded doors, part-slatted windows to 1st floor. All openings in alternating-block surrounds. Rear elevation similar. Gingang has 4 piers and conical roof; roof structure has central post with radial struts, curved purlins and closely-spaced rafters. _ Single-storey part to north of north range and various C20 sheds and outbuildings, not of interest. ,

Old Wash-House 10 Metres North-West Of Black Hedley Farmhouse
SHOTLEY LOW QUARTER BLACK HEDLEY NZ 05 SE 23/249 Old Wash-house 10 metres north-west of Black Hedley farmhouse. GV II Outbuildings, mid-C18 altered C19. Coursed rubble with dressings; slate roof. Pent outbuilding on either side of central flat-coped wall. Courtyard (east) elevation shows 2 boarded stone-surround doors and square-headed recesses in set-back part to right. 2 boarded doors and blocked door to rear. Included for group value. ,

Crooked Oak Farmhouse
SHOTLEY LOW QUARTER CROOKED OAK NZ 04 NE NZ 055497 21/252 Crooked Oak Farmhouse. II House, dated 1684 with initials TRI (Thomas Richardson and wife) on door surround. Rubble with cut dressings; stone slate roof, brick stacks. 2 storeys, 2 wide bays. Central boarded door in lugged architrave with pulvinated frieze and moulded cornice; flanking 4-light chamfered mullioned windows with similar 2-light windows above, most mullions missing. On far left blocked door with small oval window (blocked) in monolithic surround inserted. Coped gables with end stacks rebuilt on old bases. Pent outshut to right has boarded door with boarded opening above. Outbuilding to left with asbestos roof, not of interest. Rear elevation: blocked opening with timber lintel above later outshut, probably to former stair wing. Interior: Parlour fireplace with elaborate moulded surround inscribed JR 1717. ,

Farmbuildings North And East Of High Waskerley Farmhouse
SHOTLEY LOW QUARTER HIGH WASKERLEY NZ 05 SE 17/267 Farmbuildings north and east of High Waskerley farmhouse. GV II Planned farmbuildings, early C19. Coursed rubble with cut quoins and dressings; slate roofs except for C20 asbestos sheets on south range; stone stack. Buildings and house enclose rectangular yard. Single- storey south range to east of house has boarded double doors under segmental arch with raised impost blocks and 20-pane iron-framed casement to left; old ridge stack. East range single-storey, North range two 2-storey sections with open entry between, west range 2- storey barn with single-storey part to south linking it to house, Boarded doors in alternating-block surrounds, part-slatted windows, some in stone surrounds. Gingang to rear (west) of barn with 7 piers and conical roof, partly collapsed at time of survey. Carved human head built into wall above door on east side of barn. ,

SHOTLEY LOW QUARTER MOSS WOOD NZ 05 SE NZ 06625001 17/271 Boundary stone at above NGR. II Boundary stone, dated 1823 on top. Sandstone. Roughly-shaped rectangular pillar Oo65 metre high. DC on south-east, CM on north- west. On Durham/Northumberland border. ,

HEXHAMSHIRE HEXHAMSHIRE COMMON NY 84 NE NY 87264992 18/175 Boundary stone at above NGR, on west side of fence II Boundary stone, probably C18. Sandstone, 0.80 metre high with segmental head. Incised B on west and C on east. ,

HEXHAMSHIRE HEXHAMSHIRE COMMON NY 85 SE NY 87425015 13/177 Boundary stone at above NGR, on west side of fence II Boundary stone, probably C18. Sandstone, 0.9 metre high with segmental head. Incised B on west and C on east. ,

HEXHAMSHIRE HEXHAMSHIRE COMMON NY 85 SE NY 87815058 13/18 Boundary stone at above NGR, on west side of fence II Boundary stone, probably C18. Sandstone, 0.75 metre high with segmental head. Incised B on west and C on east. Not shown on O.S. map. ,

HEXHAMSHIRE HEXHAMSHIRE COMMON NY 85 SE NY 88125094 13/182 Boundary stone at above NGR, on west side of fence II Boundary stone, probably C18. Sandstone, 0.55 metre high with segmental head. Incised B on west and C on east. Not shown on O.S. map. ,

Boundary Stone At Ngr Ny 88565140, On East Side Of Fence
HEXHAMSHIRE HEXHAMSHIRE COMMON NY 85 SE NY 88565140 13/185 Boundary stone at above NGR, on east side of fence II Boundary stone, probably C18. Sandstone, 0.70 metre high with segmental top. Incised B on west and C on east. Not shown on O.S. map. ,

Church Of All Hallows
HENSHAW A 69 (T) NY 76 SE 764643 (South side, off) Henshaw 17/41 Church of All Hallows II Parish church. 1888-9. Tooled dressed sandstone in narrow courses; plain red tiled roof. Aisleless nave with porch on west end; chancel with north vestry. Early English style. 3-bay nave: chamfered plinth and mainly narrow paired lancets above sill string; single off-centre buttress on north and south; steeply-pitched roof with coped gables. Diagonally-buttressed west end has round window, in stepped hollow-chamfered surround, above porch; gabled bellcote with pointed opening. Buttresses with gablets on north and south at junction between nave and chancel. 2-bay chancel: enriched hollow-chamfered eaves band; paired lancets, centre buttress and large cinquefoil window on south; 3 stepped lancets above sill string on buttressed east end; steeply-pitched roof with coped east gable. Small gabled porch: 2-light chamfered-mullioned window on west; pointed chamfered doorway under hoodmould on south. Vestry: gabled north end with external chimney; pointed doorway and 2-light mullioned window on east; steeply-pitched roof. Plain, plastered interior. Nave: 7 trusses, on mid-wall corbels, with brattished, arch-braced collars. Chancel: hollow-chamfered chancel arch of 2 orders under hoodmould dying into wall; enriched barrel roof; trefoil-headed piscina and aumbry on south; east window in large pointed rear arch with colonettes (1894 stained glass: Christ with St. Ruth and St. Hilda). ,

Outbuilding To Rear Of Melkridge Hall
MELKRIDGE A 69 (T) NY 76 SW (South side, off) Melkridge Village 16/60 Outbuilding to rear of Melkridge Hall GV II Outbuilding , c.1830. Squared rubble with dressings; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Replaced pair of boarded doors under lintel with elliptical- arched soffit at right; boarded door and sash in centre; external stone stair to boarded door at left; central 12-pane sash on first floor. Low-pitched roof with coped gables. Low 2-storey lean-to on rear. Included for group value. ,

Lime Kiln 800 Metres West Of Town Shields Farmhouse
SIMONBURN B 6318 NY 87 SW 809711 (North side, off) 8/110 Lime kiln, 800 metres west of Town Shields Farmhouse II Disused lime kiln. Early C19. Snecked sandstone with squared dressings. Large 2-cell kiln built partly into bankside. Battered front and return walls with squared quoins. Each cell has a tall pointed opening and 2 segmental- arched pots on rear wall. ,

Dovecote 75 Metres South-East Of Low Park End And Dovecote
SIMONBURN B 6320 NY 87 NE 880750 (North side, off) 4/114 Dovecote, 75 metres 20/10/52 south-east of Low Park End (formerly listed as Low Park End and dovecote) II Disused dovecote. Probably mid C18. Squared sandstone; interior lined with narrow, hand-made bricks. Circular plan. Slightly-tapering 3-storey cylindrical structure with chamfered plinth and ruinous top courses. Opposing chamfered doorways with alternating jambs and replaced boarded doors; small openings in flush surrounds on each floor above doors. Interior has rows of nesting boxes with projecting ledges. Roof has collapsed. ,

Featherstone Castle
FEATHERSTONE HALL BANK NY 66 SE (South side, off) 15/94 Feathers tone Castle 10/6/52 GV I Country house. Possibly an early C13 hall-house (now incorporated in west range) with early C14 south-west tower; early C17 alterations; remainder c.1812-30 for Thomas Wallace. Coursed rubble with dressings; slate and stone- flagged roofs; stone chimneys. 4 ranges with corner towers around a rectangular courtyard; nursery wing on north-east tower. Castellated style. Mainly C19 fenestration and embattled parapets. Embattled west front. Buttressed 2-storey hall range: early C17 ogee-headed doorway to cross-passage (possibly re-set early C13 pointed doorway facing courtyard at far end of passage); two c.1330 cross windows with cusped trefoiled heads. 3-stage early C14 L-plan south-west tower: mullioned windows; scattered loops; original parapet on head corbels with corner bartizans; slightly-taller look-out turret. L-plan stairway to 2-storey added porch on west face of tower. 3-stage north-west tower: small (re-set?) C13 angle buttress; windows with arched heads; taller stair turret; single-storey, 2-bay addition on north. Embattled south front. Early C14 tower (q.v.) at west. 3-bay centre with taller 2-storey semicircular bay and tower on east have mainly grouped lights with arched heads. Porch on south face of east tower has 4-centred archway and battered angle buttresses. L-plan stair and screen wall on east return of porch. Buttressed 2-storey, 4-bay east range: mullioned windows with cinquefoil heads; pointed doorway; low-pitched stone-flagged roof. Taller north-east tower has similar details as south-east tower. 2-storey, 4-bay nursery wing has mainly mullioned windows with arched heads, crowstepped east gable and 2-storey semicircular bay on rear. North range partly hidden by later outbuildings (q.v.) may incorporate earlier masonry; flanking east and west towers already described. Single-storey wing incourtyardlinkseast and west ranges. Interior greatly altered in C19. South-west tower: 2 barrel-vaulted basements; fragments of spiral stone stair on second floor. C19 Tudor-Gothic decoration in west range. (John Gibson, Featherstone Castle, Northumberland Archaeologia Aeliana, 4th Series, Vol. II, 1926). ,

Garden Walls Surrounding Featherstone Castle, With Gatehouse, Gateways, Bastions, Beebole And Mausoleum
FEATHERSTONE HALL BANK NY 66 SE (South side, off) 15/96 Garden walls surrounding Featherstone Castle, with gatehouse, gateways, bastions, beebole and mausoleum II Garden walls, gatehouse, 3 gateways, bastions, beebole and ruins of mausoleum/ chapel; c.1812-30 for Thomas Wallace; mausoleum of Lady Jane Hope 1828. Squared rubble. Castellated style. Continuous and extensive walls enclosing large garden and forecourt. 1.5 to 2.5-metre high walls with flat-coped battlements. Buildings and other features described in an anti-clockwise direction: 1. Gatehouse and archway near north-west corner. L-plan 2-storey gatehouse has pointed openings, shield with carved lion (Wallace emblem) and parapet with bartizan. Archway on east has 4-centred pedestrian and coach arches. 2. Tall buttressed gateway in front of castle forecourt has 4-centred arch under hoodmould. 3. Low circular-plan bastion at south-west corner. 4. Gateway near south-east corner has wide 4-centre arch; lower section on west with pointed doorway. 5. Low circular-plan bastion at south-east corner. 6. Mausoleum and chapel ruins to north of south-east bastion. Roofless 2- storey mausoleum with pointed 2-light windows and tall semi-octagonal tower. East wall of chapel on south. 7. Square-plan bastion to north of mausoleum. 8. Square-plan bastion set diagonally at north-east corner. 9. Gateway near north-east corner similar to Item 4 except that coach arch is now blocked. 10. Beebole to west of gateway facing into garden has 4 pointed openings above projecting stone shelves. 11. Tall single-storey square-plan tower at north-west corner has projecting parapet with corner bartizan. ,

Linked Range Of Farmbuildings On West Return Of Lynnshield Farmhouse
FEATHERSTONE LYNNSHIELD NY 66 SE 15/99 Linked range of farmbuildings on west return of Lynnshield Farmhouse GV II Linked range of farmbuildings. Early C19 of several builds with later alterations. Squared rubble with dressings; Welsh slate roofs. 2-storey, 4-bay barn now loose-boxes and byre, on left return of farmhouse, has 2 boarded doors in surrounds with alternating jambs, an off-centre first-floor loading door, several blocked openings and a low-pitched roof. Single-storey, 3-bay byre, on left return of barn, has 2 blocked segmental arches, partly-blocked doorway with alternating jambs and a low-pitched roof. Former threshing barn, at right- angles on left return of byre, has flush quoins, wide opposed doorways with alternating jambs, 2 rows of breathers on 3 sides and a low-pitched hipped roof. C20 addition with pent roof on front of barn near farmhouse is not of special interest. Included for group value. ,

Wallace War Memorial Approximately 100 Metres South Of Maidenway House
FEATHERSTONE MAIDENWAY NY 66 SE (East side) 15/101 Wallace War Memorial approximately 100 metres south of Maidenway House II World War 1 memorial to James Hope Wallace, killed in action 1917. Sandstone. Tall octagonal-plan cross with moulded base, shaft ring and statuette of the Crucified Christ under a gabled hood. Cross stands on an octagonal-plan pedestal inscribed: PRAISE GOD FOR JAMES HOPE WALLACE LEUIT. 4TH. NORTHUMBERLAND FUSILEERS WHO FELL IN ACTION ... 1917 ,

Ivy Cottage, Bethany And The Cottage
FEATHERSTONE PARK VILLAGE NY 66 SE (West side) 15/103 Ivy Cottage and 2 adjoining houses at left II Row of 3 houses. Ivy Cottage at right dated 1815 on door lintel; house at left has dated 1836 plaque. Squared stone with tooled dressings; roof has concrete tiles on front and Welsh slates on rear; dressed stone chimneys. 2 storeys; each house 2 windows; house at left end projects. Tooled quoins. Doorways with alternating jambs. Ivy Cottage: central 6-panel door and lintel with raised shaped centre inscribed J.S. 1815; 16-pane sashes to right; 12-pane horizontal-sliding sash on ground floor left; 9-pane casement in similar opening above. Centre house has partly-glazed 6-panel door and two 16-pane sashes. Left end house: blocked doorway at right; replaced door at left with plaque above inscribed PARK VILLAGE 1836; 9-pane casements above. Continuous roof; pitch over left end house extends down to lower eaves. End and ridge stacks with top ledges. ,

Blenkinsopp Hall
GREENHEAD A 69(T) NY 66 SE (North side, off) 15/65 Blenkinsopp Hall 24/11/67 GV II Country house. c.1800 front range (possibly incorporating older core); rear additions and internal alterations of 1835 (possibly by John Dobson) and c.1877 (addition of parapets, porch and rebuilding of rear). Squared rubble front range with ashlar dressings; dressed and ashlar masonry on returns and rear; graduated green slate roofs and ashlar chimneys. Castellated style. Square plan. 2 storeys. 5-bay garden front has chamfered plinth, raised quoins at left and flush quoins at right. Elongated 18-pane sashes on ground floor and 12-pane sashes above in raised surrounds. 2 rainwaterheads dated 1877. Embattled parapet above string masking low-pitched, hipped roof with ridge stacks. Similar parapet, roof and chimney details on returns and rear. Irregular 5-bay right return. One-storey porch with pointed doorway behind open front on 2 square-plan columns; two 2-light mullioned windows on side wall and embattled parapet. Scattered 12-pane sashes and a 4-light mullioned stair window with 2 tiers of transoms. Porch balanced by similar addition at rear. Left return: canted 2-storey bay at rear and taller projecting tower on centre with 2- and 3-light mullioned windows under hoodmoulds; corbelled-out first- floor chimney with 3 octagonal-plan stacks towards front. 2- and 3-storey irregular rear with 3-storey projecting tower at centre and scattered, mainly 2- and 3-light mullioned windows under hoodmoulds. Late C19 interior fittings. ,

Blenkinsopp Castle
GREENHEAD A 69(T) NY 66 SE (South side, off) 15/70 Blenkinsopp Castle 10/6/52 (previously listed in the Civil Parish of Blenkinsopp) II House incorporating fragments of a medieval tower house. Licence to crenellate 1340; colliery agent's house added c.1832 (possibly by John Dobson); enlarged and largely rebuilt in Tudor style 1877-80 for William Lisle Blenkinsopp Coulson. First floor of 1880 entrance block removed in 1986. Dressed and squared stone incorporating some Roman material; roofs and chimneys of occupied west and north ranges are not visible; entrance block and agent's house now roofless ruins. Square-plan entrance block with agent's house set back on east and L-plan north range and house, with wall enclosing small yard, on west. Tudor style c.1880 details. Mainly 2- and 3-light mullioned windows under hoodmoulds. 2-bay entrance block incorporates medieval fabric especially in east will: 4-centred moulded doorway (in square frame with foliage-carved spandrels under hoodmould) and 3-light window on front. 2-bay agent's house has window with re-set cable-moulded surround on front and projecting bay window on east return. 2-storey occupied house at west has one-bay front and 2-bay returns: 2-light first-floor-oriel window on front; embattled parapets; medieval fabric (including ground-floor room with rubble ceiling and external wall footings) at north-west corner. Wall enclosing yard has central round archway and incorporates re-set carved Roman and medieval fragments. 2-storey, 6-bay north range with 2-bay rear elevation of agent's house at east: 2- and 3-light windows and embattled parapet on 6-bay section; 3-light windows with arched heads on agent's house. Archway and former stable block (now restaurant) on west return of occupied house are not of special interest. Apart from the occupied house and north range, the remains are in a derelict condition. Scheduled Ancient Monument. ,

Haltwhistle Tyne Bridge
HALTWHISTLE A69 (T) NY 76 SW (South side, off) 16/3 Haltwhistle Tyne Bridge II Road bridge (now pedestrian only) over River South Tyne. 1875, designed by G.G. Page and built by Stansfield and Son (see inscription on inner west face of north end abutment). Wrought-iron arches and cast-iron parapet, brick piers and dressed stone end abutments. 3 wide and low segmental arches with cross-bracing in spandrels. Arches supported on rock-faced end abutments and 2 pairs of tapering cylindrical piers. Semi-octagonal stone stages above piers, flanking roadway. Rising curved parapets with pierced quatrefoils and moulded handrails. ,

Georgie Girl Hair Salon (Formerly The Town Hall)
HALTWHISTLE MAIN STREET NY 7064 (North side) 20/9 Georgie Girl Hair Salon (formerly the Town Hall) II Former town hall now business premises. 1861. Ashlar sandstone and Welsh slate roof. Classical style. 2 storeys, 7 bays. Rusticated ground floor with segmental headed openings: 4-panel doors and 3-pane overlights in end bays, have alternating jambs and voussoirs and vermiculate rustication; identical door and overlight in bay to right of centre; sashes in remaining openings. Band and first-floor sill string. Sashes above in architraves with panelled aprons and individual cornices. Deep eaves cornice on moulded stone brackets. Central feature above eaves has segmental pediment and originally contained a clock face. Low-pitched hipped roof. ,

Premises Of J.M. Clark, Clive Brown And Armstrong, Watson And Co.
HALTWHISTLE MAIN STREET NY 7064 (North side) 20/13 Premises of J.M. Clark, Clive Brown and Armstrong, Watson and Co. II Probably a bastle house; converted and extended and now shops/offices with storage above. Late C16-early C17 , enlarged in early C18 and C19. Painted roughcast masonry, pantiled roof and brick chimney stacks. Tall 3-storey block of 3 wide bays. Huge boulder plinth and bastle-type masonry on right return. Off-centre replaced door and overlight in stone surround under bracketed wooden hood. Door flanked by C20 glazed shop fronts. Replaced sashes on first floor: 2 windows at right in smaller openings. 12-pane sashes on second floor: 2 sashes at right have thick glazing bars. Roof has swept eaves, coped right gable and shaped kneeler. Rebuilt ridge stack. Wide pebble-dashed right end stack with water table and top ledge. C19 additions on rear. ,

Footbridge Over River Derwent
SHOTLEY LOW QUARTER SHOTLEY GROVE NZ 05 SE NZ 086518 17/276 Footbridge over River Derwentu GV Grade II Footbridge, later C19. Iron with boarded walkway, on tooled stone cutwater bases. 2 braced pylon piers with scrolled wrought iron brackets hold girders, with tensioned rods beneath, carrying walkway. Triple handrail on knopped standards with conical finials, ramped down over 3 stone steps at east end. At west end handrails are linked to short flanking lengths of railing with spearhead bars. Part of this bridge is in County Durham. ,

The Hare Stone
SLALEY NY 95 NE NY 99725547 9/281 Hare Stone The Hare Stone II Boundary stone, probably C18. Sandstone, stone with segmental top 0.65 metre high. B (Blanchland) on south-west, S(Slaley) on north- east. ,

Outbuilding To East Of The Hall
SLALEY DUKESFIELD HALL NY 95 NW Outbuilding to east 8/285 of The Hall. GV ll Outbuilding, C17. Coursed rubble with dressings; stone slate roof, old brick stack. 2 storeys, 2 bays, irregular. Right-of-centre old boarded door in broad moulded surround; scattered fenestration, blocked 2-light mullioned window to far left. Tall ridge stack to left. Right return shows external stone stair to boarded door. Old outshut to rear. Included for a group value. Continuation of range to west of stack altered and not of interest. ,

Bridge Over Flothers Burn 50 Metres South-East Of Flothers Farmhouse
SLALEY FLOTHERS NY 95 NE NY 985574 9/290 Bridge over Flothers Burn 50 metres south-east of Flothers farm- house. II Bridge, late C18 or early Cl9. Roughly-squared stone with cut and tooled voussoirs and intrados. Segmental arch; parapets with roughly-arched coping splay out at ends. ,

Shield Hall Farmhouse
SLALEY SHIELD HALL NY 95 NE NY 954587 9/294 Shield Hall 15.4.69 Farmhouse. GV II House; late C18, eastern 2 bays added as cottage in C19, remodelled as single house 1977. Red brick in English garden wall bond (3 and 1); slate roof, white brick stacks. 2 storeys, 5 bays. Central C20 porch with 6-panel door; 16-pane sash windows with wedge lintels and slightly- projecting sills. Moulded brackets to eaves. End and ridge stacks. Rear elevation shows similar fenestration except for C20 stair window. ,

SLALEY SLALEY FOREST NY 95 SW NY 94165455 14/300 Boundary stone at above NGR, on west of fence. II Boundary stone, probably C18. Sandstone, well-cut arched stone 0.80 metre high. Incised S H on east face. On Slaley/Blanchland boundary. ,

Outbuildings (Including Rose Cottage) Around 2 Yards To North-West Of Park End
SIMONBURN B 6320 NY 87 NE (North side, off) 4/118 Outbuildings (including Rose Cottage) around 2 yards to north- west of Park End GV II Linked outbuildings incorporating house, stables, coach house and farmbuildings. Late C18-early C19 ranges around farmyard to north; adjoining c.1830 ranges around stable yard to south. Squared rubble with dressings; ranges facing stable yard have tooled-and-margined dressed masonry in narrow courses. Welsh slate roofs. House has dressed stone chimneys. 2-storey ranges around farmyard. Facing yard: 3-bay west range with 2 segmental arches and lean-to stone shed; north range has 8 segmental arches (mainly blocked) and square window openings above; east range has 2 very tall arches with paired boarded doors. Outer faces: west range has external stone stair; east range incorporates 2-bay house (Rose Cottage) at north-east corner; house has replaced windows and door. Roofs hipped over returns. Rose Cottage has 2 ridge stacks. Ranges around stable yard on sloping site: single-storey west and north ranges; 2-storey east range (a continuation of east range of farmyard). Facing yard: boarded doors and horizontal-sliding sashes in chamfered surrounds with alternating jambs; 2 large C20 garage openings on north range. Outer faces: east range has canted south return; boarded doors and scattered breathers on rear. Included for group value. ,

Farmbuildings Incorporating Barn, Byre And Smithy, East Of Fairshaw Farmhouse
SIMONBURN B 6320 NY 87 SE (South side, off) 9/120 Farmbuildings incorporating barn, byre and smithy, east of Fairshaw Farmhouse GV II Range of farmbuildings incorporating barn, byre and smithy, now storage. Late C18-early C19 of several builds. Coursed rubble with dressings; purple slate roof and dressed stone chimney. Single-storey linear range: barn at left; combined byre and smithy at right. Taller barn has breathers and 3 chamfered doorways with alternating jambs and boarded doors; roof has coped gables. Byre has 2 boarded doors in similar surrounds; smithy at right has tooled quoins, 2 segmental archways (one partly blocked with casement inserted); roof with lower eaves has coped gables and right end stack. C20 barn on rear of byre and smithy is not of special interest. Included for group value. ,

Ha Ha Wall To East And South Of Nunwick Hall
SIMONBURN B 6320, Nunwick NY 87 SE and NY 8773 (East side, off) 9/124 and 19/124 Ha-ha wall to east and south of Nunwick Hall GV II Ha-ha wall. Mid C18. Dressed sandstone. 1.5 to 2.0-metre tall serpentine wall with projecting coping stones. Wall curves southwards from rear of Nunwick Hall service court to a point near the Crook Burn about 50 metres south-east of south-east corner of the walled garden. Included for group value. ,

Bridge 450 Metres South East Of Nunwick Hall
SIMONBURN B 6320, Nunwick NY 87 SE 883739 (East side, off) 9/127 Bridge, 450 metres south-east of Nunwick Hall II Bridge. Early C19. Tooled dressed sandstone. Both faces identical. Wide elliptical arch under moulded band. Parapet above road-level band has projecting chamfered coping, splayed ends and is raked to either side of apex. Taller, projecting rectangular-plan end piers with bands and chamfered caps. An important landscape feature in Nunwick Park. ,

Tecket Farmhouse
SIMONBURN FOLLY LANE NY 87 SE (South side, off) 9/133 Tecket Farmhouse II Farmhouse. Possibly C15, altered early C17 and first floor rebuilt in later C19. Coursed rubble with dressings; Welsh slate roof and dressed stone chimneys. 2 storeys, 3 windows. Roughly-squared quoins on ground floor; tooled-and- margined quoins above. 4 openings with damaged double-chamfered surrounds on ground floor; central heightened doorway (lintel has sunk shield with illegible lettering); single-light and 2-light window (with mullion removed) under long dripmould at left; similar 2-light window at right, all with replaced casements. Identical casements in flush surrounds with alternating jambs above. Low- pitched roof with coped gables. C19 end stacks with top bands. C19 outshut of 2 builds on rear. Interior: 1.75-metre thick gable end walls and 1.0-metre thick front wall on ground floor. Massive partly-blocked fireplaces on gable ends. Ground-floor room at left has adzed ceiling beams of heavy scantling. Farmbuildings on left return are not of special interest. ,

Lych Gate To Church Of St Mungo
SIMONBURN THE GREEN NY 8773 (West side) 19/137 Lych gate to Church of St. Mungo II Lych gate. Dated 1885 by R.J. Johnson in memory of Lancelot J.H. Allgood. Ashlar sandstone with stone-flagged roof. Square plan. 4 gabled faces with angle buttresses and double-chamfered pointed arches. Front arch under hoodmould has moulded outer order with nailhead and engaged colonnettes. Gable has relief of cross slab and is inscribed: To the Glory of God In memory of Lancelot John Hunter Allgood of Nunwick Esq. This gate is erected by his Kindred, Friends and Tenants A.D. 1885 Steeply-pitched cross-gabled roof with stone water spouts projecting diagonally at corners of eaves. Inner order of arch facing churchyard is inscribed in Gothic letters: TILL THE DAY BREAKS AND THE SHADOWS FLEE AWAY. Side walls have moulded coping and stone benches on inner faces. Octapartite stone vault with chamfered ribs. ,

Burn Divot Drovers House And Sheepfold Walls
THIRLWALL BURN DIVOT NY 67 SE 694708 5/37 Burn Divot Drover's House and sheepfold walls II Ruin of drover's house and surrounding sheepfold walls. Dated 1736 on door lintel. House dressed snecked stone; squared rubble walls. Roofless single- storey, 3-bay house. Central doorway has rusticated jambs and lintel with raised triple keystone dated 1736. Flanking chamfered window surrounds originally of 2 lights with central mullion. Right gable end stands almost to ridge height; left gable end has collapsed. 1.5-metre high walls, enclosing a large U-plan sheepfold with house at centre, have roughly-shaped coping stones. Building has social interest and landscape value. ,

Ironmongers Shop (Trading As F Jacson And Sons)
HALTWHISTLE MARKET PLACE NY 7064 (South side) 20/16 Ironmonger's shop (trading as F. Jackson and Sons) GV II Ironmonger's shop. Late C18-early C19. Squared rubble (painted white on front) and Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 2 windows. Side facing Market Place has alternating quoins. Central C20 opening with 2 partly-glazed doors. C19 shop front at left has 2 large panes; flanking fluted pilasters with pulvinated caps and fascia with cornice. 16-pane sashes at right and above with flush sills and lintels. Fragment of plinth on rear of right return. Rear facing churchyard has 2-storey projecting staircase bay. Included for group value. ,

Sammys Chop Suey House
HALTWHISTLE MARKET PLACE NY 7064 (South side) 20/18 Sammy's Chop Suey House II House incorporating shop. Early C19. Rendered masonry, stone-tiled roof and ashlar chimney stack. 2 storeys, 4-bays. Plinth and raised-and-chamfered quoins. 6 flush-panelled door to left of centre in raised tooled-and-margined surround. Replaced door and overlight at right in identical surround. Large late C20 glazed shop front at left. 12-pane sash between doorways in raised surround with projecting sill. Three 12-pane sashes and a blocked window above in identical surrounds. Hipped roof with off-centre ridge stack. C20 narrow 2-storey addition on rear is not of special interest. Included for group value. ,

Borrow Headstone 2.0 Metres South Of Church Of The Holy Cross
HALTWHISTLE MARKET PLACE NY 7064 (South side, off) 20/21 Borrow headstone 2.0 metres south of Church of the Holy Cross II Headstone to Thomas Borrow died 1742. Sandstone. Shaped top and sunk panel with bold relief carvings: skull flanked by shield and hour-glass; cross-bones, beneath skull, flanked by small serpents. Inscription: Here lieth the Body of THOMAS BORROW of Stonhalt who Departed this Life August ye 29th 1742 Aged 70. ,

Armstrong Headstone 7.0 Metres South-East Of Church Of The Holy Cross
HALTWHISTLE MARKET PLACE NY 7064 (South side, off) 20/23 Armstrong headstone 7.0 metres south- east of Church of the Holy Cross II Headstone to George Armstrong died 1783. Sandstone. Scrolled top and raised cyma-moulded border with bead moulding. Relief carvings: angel head and feathered wings, partly enclosed by festoon and flanked by Book of Life and hour-glass. Slightly-convex oval panel, with raised enriched border, inscribed to George Armstrong and his wife. Reverse inscribed: Step softly ye Friends on hallowed ground ye tread, Lest ye disturb the Mansion of the Dead. A tender Parent rests in peaceful dust His manners gentle and his actions Just, Esteemed by all he liv'd, by all approved And dy'd lamented, as he liv'd beloved. ,

Footbridge Connecting Platforms At Haltwhistle Railway
HALTWHISTLE STATION ROAD NY 76 SW (East side, off) 16/28 Footbridge connecting platforms at Haltwhistle Railway Station GV II Footbridge connecting north and south platforms. Late C19 for the North Eastern Railway Company. Cast iron. U-plan. Wide elliptical arch across tracks carries horizontal walkway. L-plan stair sections flanking arch are supported by transverse round arches on squat corner posts. Railings: standards with moulded square knops; cross-bracing between middle and top rails. ,

Pleasant Place House
HALTWHISTLE WAPPING NY 7064 (North side) 20/32 Pleasant Place House II House. Early C19. Squared sandstone with ashlar dressings. Stone-tiled roof and dressed stone chimney stacks. 3-bay house built along bankside: 3 storeys at left; 2 storeys at right. Quoins and lintel band. Central 4-panel door in surround with alternating jambs and corniced lintel. Replaced 12-pane sashes in raised tooled surrounds. Low-pitched hipped roof. 2 lateral stacks on rear. Set-back, 2-storey bay at right under hipped roof. Single-storey rendered wing, at right-angles on front of left bay, is not of special interest. ,

Farmbuildings 20 Yards West Of Dunterley Farmhouse
NY 88 SW BELLINGHAM DUNTERLEY 5/17 Farmbuildings 20 yards west of Dunterley Farmhouse GV II Farmbuildings. C18 or early C19. Random rubble with Welsh slate and stone slate roofs. A single range of 3 sections. 1st section a 2-storey, 3-bay stable with granary over; symmetrical with doors on both floors and flanking windows, the upper ones smaller, with a variety of frames. 2nd section is a single-storey, 2-bay kennels with exercise yards in front and stone slate roof. Finally a higher single-storey cart shed with 3 segmental arches. Gabled roofs. ,

Stable Block C 15 Yards West Of Hesleyside Hall
NY 88 SW BELLINGHAM HESLEYSIDE 5/27 Stable Block c 15 yards west of Hesleyside Hall GV II Stables and grooms' cottages. Date 1747 on datestone on left return but probably mid C19. Random rubble with ashlar surrounds to doors and windows. Lakeland slate roof. 2 storeys. 14 irregularly spaced bays, four of them with doors. All openings have heavily moulded shouldered lintels and hollow- chamfered reveals. Windows are late C19 sashes and casements. Rusticated quoins. Hipped roof and 2 stone corniced ridge stacks. Included partly for group value. ,

Farmbuldings To West And South Of Hole Bastle
NY 88 SE BELLINGHAM HOLE 6/30 Farmbuildings to west and south of Hole Bastle GV II Farmbuildings. C18 and early C19. Random rubble with Welsh slate roofs and dressed stone around openings. Forms 3 sides of a courtyard. First, on right, single-storey byre with 2 doors and window with chamfered surround between. Next a 2-storey building with one segmental arch below and 2 windows above. On left return a 2-storey barn, formerly a threshing barn with 2 central doors on each floor flanked by windows and ventilation slits and then further doors to lower stores at either end. Gingang with 8 square stone piers and circular roof to rear of this range. Opposite barn, on 3rd side of yard, single-storey, 2-span range with stables in front and cart shed with 2 segmental arches behind. Gabled roofs with kneelers and flat coping stones. Raised, cobbled walkway round 2 sides of yard. ,

Staward Pele
NY 76 SW NY 799608 HAYDON STAWARD 8/71 Staward Pele 20/10/52 (Formerly listed as Staward Pele remains) II Tower house, possibly C14. Large squared stone. Remains of three walls of a rectangular structure c. 20 metres by 10 metres. External wall faces have stepped plinth and stand to 5 metres high. No openings survive. Spectacular wooded promontory site high above the confluence of the Allen and the Harsondale Burn. ,

Old Coal Mine Buildings South-East Of Stublick Farmhouse
NY 86 SW HAYDON STUBLICK 9/73 Old coal mine buildings south-east of Stublick Farmhouse II* Coal mine engine house, store and furnace house, early Cl9. Squared stone,ashlar dressings, Welsh slate roofs, coped gables. Engine house with round-headed openings for winding gear and segmental-headed cart entrance to left, tall square chimney at rear, tapering above chamfered plinth, brick-lined internally. Single-storey range to left with ashlar gable and ridge stacks, and cart entrance with timber lintel. Furnace house to west with round-headed arch and cart entrance with timber lintel in left return wall, second tall chimney similar to first, to rear right. An exceptionally well preserved group of colliery buildings, serving workings on the small Stublick coalfield. ,

Threepwood Hall Farmhouse
NY 86 SE HAYDON THREEPWOOD 10/77 Threepwood Hall Farmhouse II House, early Cl9. Squared stone with tooled and margined quoins and dressings; slate roof, corniced ashlar gable stacks. 2 storeys,3 windows. Symmetrical central door with margined fanlight and alternating jambs, all windows 16-pane sashes in alternating surrounds with slightly projecting sills. Rear elevation has similar windows, door with margined fanlight and round-headed stair window with intersecting glazing bars, all openings with alternating surrounds. ,

Barn And Adjoining Shelter Shed To East Of West Wharmley Farmhouse
NY 86 NE HAYDON WHARMLEY 6/81 Barn and adjoining shelter 15/4/69 shed to east of West Wharmley Farmhouse (Previously GV listed as adjacent barn on S of West Wharmley). II Former dwelling of bastle-house type, now barn. C16 or early C17, altered. Massive rubble, stone slate roof. 2 storeys. Ground floor 3 part-glazed part-slatted windows,2nd inserted in earlier door with chamfered surround; first floor small slit window, blocked original door with chamfered jambs. East range of house adjoins left end of wall. Right gable with ground floor door. Left gable has C18 door in earlier opening, boarded door with chamfered surround,first floor small original window. Rear elevation various C18 and Cl9 openings with 1st floor door at head of external stone stair, to right adjoining shelter shed. Original ground floor slit window visible inside shelter shed. Shelter shed rubble with stone dressings, stone slate roof. Two segmental arches in front wall. ,

Dovecote And Adjacent Pigsty 20 Metres North Of Farmhouse At Allerwash Buildings
NY 86 NE NEWBROUGH ALLERWASH 6/86 Dovecote and adjacent pigsty 20m. north of farmhouse at Allerwash Buildings II Dovecote and pigsty, C18. Rubble with tooled and margined quoins and dressings, stone slate roof. Square dovecote with gabled roof, pigsty adjoining north wall. Side of dovecote facing farmyard has chamfered doorway with alternating surround, square opening above. Right gable has 6 pigeon holes each with alighting ledge, left gable has small windows. Interior has upper stage lined with brick nesting boxes. Pigsty has lean-to roof against wall backing onto farmyard. ,

Wall And Piers South East Of East Lodge
NY 8767 NEWBROUGH NEWBROUGH(North side) 12/91 Wall and piers south-east of East Lodge GV II Wall and piers, early Cl9. Ashlar, the wall tooled- and-margined. Two low piers with plinths, paterae on 4 sides, bands and urn finials,are linked by low serpentine walls with near-flat coping to lower end piers with knob finials. Railings removed. ,

Home Farmhouse And Ashley House
NY 8767 NEWBROUGH NEWBROUGH (North side) 12/95 Home Farmhouse and Ashley House GV II Former inn now houses. C17, remodelled and extended C18, altered C19 and C20. Stone, slate roofs, ashlar stepped and corniced gable stacks. Front elevation 3 blocks of varying height. Left block rubble, 2 storeys, 2 windows, lower extension to left, all windows replaced. Central block taller, squared stone; on ground floor traces of blocked central door, flanked by replaced sashes with tooled lintels. On 1st floor 12-pane sashes flank a blocked window, all with tooled lintels. C17 lower block to right, rubble with heavy quoins. Ground floor glazed door in chamfered surround and a late C19 sash; 1st floor 12- and 16-pane sashes, formerly 2- and 3-light mullioned windows. Right return of C17 block has small attic casement, C18 rear wing has ground floor door and casement in chamfered surrounds with blocked door between. 1st floor casement and Yorkshire sash, formerly 2- and 3-light mullioned windows. Rear elevation: gable with ashlar stack and small attic window in chamfered surround, later outshut. Stable House, formerly the rear wing to the central block, is altered and not of interest. Interior of central block has C18 fireplace and late C18 stair with moulded handrail. ,

Garden Walls To West And South East Of Newbrough Park
NY 8767 NEWBROUGH NEWBROUGH 12/100 Garden walls to west and south-east of Newbrough Park GV II Garden walls, late C18. Stone and brick. Tall walls with flat coping. Brick wall on east side of garden runs from south-east corner of the east wing of Newbrough Park (q.v.),wall on north of garden runs from west end of Newbrough Park and is of stone, with heating ducts, as far as doorway and then has stone external and brick internal faces, as has wall on west side of garden. Included for group value with Newbrough Park. ,

Dovecote 30 Metres North Of Newbrough Hall
NY 86 NE NEWBROUGH NEWBROUGH 6/104 Dovecote 30m. north of Newbrough Hall GV II Dovecote, early C19. Rubble, raised ashlar quoins and dressings, pyramidal slate roof. Front elevation: row of 6 pigeon holes framed by pointed arch, C20 greenhouse addition below. ,

Former Kennels 60 Metres North Of Newbrough Lodge
NY 86 NE NEWBROUGH NEWBROUGH 6/109 Former kennels 60m north of Newbrough Lodge GV II Former kennel block, late C18 or early C19. Rubble with quoins, hipped stone slate roof with central slated spirelet and weather vane. Single tall storey, 3 bays. Front elevation; central part-glazed door with 12-pane casement above, to left former door opening with later window, to right boarded door with 12- pane casement above. Short rear wing to right. Right elevation shows one 16-pane casement. ,

Stonecroft House
NY 86 NE NEWBROUGH STONECROFT 6/113 Stone Croft House GV II House, early C19. Ashlar front, sides and back of squared stone; slate roof. Front 2 storeys,3 windows, symmetrical. Plinth, raised quoins and paired stone eaves brackets. Central 6-panel door with 3-pane fanlight and pedimented hood on scrolled corbels, 12-pane sash windows, all openings in channelled architraves. Low-pitched hipped roof, twin ridge stacks rebuilt on old bases. Right return shows French window with radial head, stepped and shouldered lintel. To rear a round-headed stair window with radial glazing, later C19 wing to right. Interior: 6-panelled doors, stair with moulded and wreathed handrail. ,

Shitlington Cross C300 Yards West Of Bridge House
NY 87 NW WARK SHITLINGTON 10/92 Shitlington cross c300 yards west of Bridge House II Cross shaft and base. Medieval. Sandstone. Octagonal shaft c 7ft on square base. ,

The Riding Farmhouse
NY 88 SW BELLINGHAM THE RIDING 5/40 The Riding Farmhouse II House, formerly bastle house. Late C16 or early C17. Extended and altered C18 and early C19. Window sashes and doors and porch C20. Random rubble with massive quoins. Stone slate roof to bastle, Welsh slate to rear extension. Double-span roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Front span left 2 bays represent bastle. End walls of bastle 4? ft thick, side walls slightly thinner. Original ground floor entrance now blocked on left return but visible in fireplace inside. Probably early C18 doorway with rounded jambs now in front wall. Blocked upper door directly above. One later window left of door and 2 on 1st floor. Slightly recessed C18 right bay. To rear mainly late C19 or C20 sashes but one 16-pane sash. Gabled roofs with 2 rebuilt brick gable stacks. Inside has large C17 or early C18 fireplace with old bressumer. ,

NY 8283 - 8383 BELLINGHAM TYNE VIEW 21/42 Church of St. Cuthbert GV I 10/11/51 Parish church. C13, extensively remodelled 1609. Restored and west bellcote added 1865. Random rubble. Stone slab roofs to nave and south chapel, Lakeland slate on chancel. Nave, chancel and south chapel. West end has C19 gabled bellcote and 2 massive C19 offset buttresses with C19 lancet between. 2 further C17 offset buttresses flank the west end. 6-bay nave with possibly C17 lancets between C17 buttresses. C17 north door with shallow pointed arch in 3rd bay. Similar blocked south door, also in 3rd bay, has square recess with projecting moulded frame above. Large south chapel has off-centre, 3-light C13 window with intersecting tracery, a single lancet on right return and a C17 square- headed window on left return. C13 chancel has one original one-light south window and east end with 3 lancets with monolithic heads. Remarkable roof has alternating strips of single and double thickness of stone slabs. Interior has east and west responds of former C13 arcade in corners of nave and C13 double-chamfered chancel arch. C17 chamfered round rere-arches to nave lancets. Nave roof has stone barrel vault with 15 transverse broach-stopped chamfered ribs. Similar roof to south chapel which also has triple-shafted corbel respond of a C13 west arcade. Arch into chapel from nave is round, double- chamfered with broach stops of 1609. East lancets, have shouldered rere-arches. Monuments to Archibald Reed 1729 and TheresaandHarriet Charlton 1829 on chancel north wall inside. Attached to chancel south wall outside, monument to Charlton of Redesmouth, 1628, with large irregular lettering carved in relief. Late C19 Gothic copper lamp over north door. ,

Memorial To Anne Heslop C 0 Yards South Of St Cuthbert's Church
NY 8283 - 8383 BELLINGHAM TYNE VIEW 21/44 Memorial to Anne Heslop c.20 yards south of St. Cuthbert's Church GV II Tomb of Anne Heslop, Midwife. 1721. Sandstone. Small plain stone with depressed ogee top. Lettering typical of its date. ,

Outbuildings C 10 Yards North-East Of Bellingham Rectory
NY 8283 - 8383 BELLINGHAM TYNE VIEW 21/48 Outbuildings c.10 yards north-east of Bellingham Rectory GV II Former stables and carriage house now garage and stores. c1820. Coursed stone with ashlar dressings. Lakeland slate roof. 2 storeys, 4 bays. Central segmental-arched double carriage doors. Flanking plank doors to stables have hit-and-miss overlights. ?-slatted windows beyond these, the left one now glazed in lower part. 3 granary openings above, the left one with slatted window the others with vertical glazing bars. All openings have slight chamfer to reveals. Alternating quoins. Outside stone stairs to granary on left return. Gabled roof with flat coping. ,

NY 88 NE CORSENSIDE off A68 2/53 Church of St. Cuthbert GV II 10/11/51 Parish church. C12 with bellcote and south door added 1735; nave windows altered mid-C19. C17 priest's door; C19 south porch. Dressed stone with slate roof and asbestos tiles for chancel. Nave, chancel, south porch and lean-to shed on north. 6-bay nave with windows on south side only; these are of domestic C19 character in chamfered reveals. South door has chamfered surround, elliptical head with date on triple keystone. 2-bay chancel has priest's door with Tudor- arched head in chamfered surround (cf. house next door) and one C18 12-pane sash. East window has C19 intersecting tracery. Gabled west bellcote with ball finial. Interior has unmoulded C12 chancel arch on plain chamfered imposts. C17 chancel roof timbers partly visible. Octagonal C18 font. 4 medieval grave slabs attached to nave wall. C18 altar rail with turned balusters. Attached to outside of nave south wall are 3 C18 monuments to members of Reed family. Thoroughgoing late C20 restoration of interior. ,

Chairford Bridge
NY 98 NW CORSENSIDE EAST WOODBURN 3/59 Chairford Bridge II Bridge. Early C19. Dressed stone. Single segmental arch framed by arch band. A hump-backed bridge; parapets have steeply ridged coping. ,

Farmbuildings 20 Yards South-East Of Townfoot Farmhouse
NY 98 NW CORSENSIDE EAST WOODBURN 3/62 Farmbuildings 20 yards south-east of Townfoot Farmhouse GV II Byres and granary. C18. Dressed stone and coursed rubble. Welsh slate and stone slab roofs. To right a 2-storey byre with granary over. Front has 3 segmental arches with 2 small ?-slatted windows over. Outside stone stair on right return. Gabled Welsh slate roof with flat coping. Attached to left a single-storey byre with central door and one ?-slatted window to right. Gabled stone slate roof with kneelers. ,

Cherry Trees
NY 88 NE CORSENSIDE WEST WOODBURN 2/66 Cherry Trees II Bastle house now converted into house. Late C16 or early C17. Outshut added to rear in C18 and extended to 1st floor in C19. Windows mainly inserted C19. Massive random rubble wall 4 ft thick. Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys. 31 ft by 21 ft. One 2-light C19 mullioned window and one sash window on ground floor, 2 sashes above. On left return, original relieving arch over door 30 inches wide with C20 lintel. Gabled roof with flat coping and 2 stone gable stacks. Shielings and Bastles: Ramm, McDowell and Mercer. HMSO 1970. ,

Low Park
NY 88 NE CORSENSIDE WEST WOODBURN 2/72 No. 6 Low Park GV II House, formerly part of house next door (q.v. No. 5 Low Park). C18, extensively altered early C19. C20 rear extension. Dressed stone facade, random rubble elsewhere. Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 2 bays with plank door in right bay. Flat raised surrounds to all openings. Late Cl9 sash windows. Gabled roof with large irregular Welsh slates. 2 stone gable stacks; the right one serves No. 5 Low Park. Interior has old beams and 6-panelled doors. Principal-rafter trusses with collars are original. Included mainly for group value with No. 5 Low Park. ,

NZ 06 NE HORSLEY HORSLEY VILLAGE (North side) 16/99 United Reformed Church GV II Church. c 1890. Snecked rubble, ashlar dressings and Welsh slate roof. South front 3 bays. Outer bays are cross-gabled and break forward slightly from wall face; they contain large, 2-light Decorated windows with hoodmoulds and foliage stops. Plain pained lancets in centre bay. Entrance front on right return has central door in pointed arch with 3 broad chamfers, paired lancets on each side and 3 stepped lancets above with hoodmould and pierced roundels above side lights. Gabled roof with flat coping and kneelers. Cross gables have steeply ridged coping. Slate-covered bell turret on ridge has pronounced batter, pyramidal roof with projecting eaves and vane. Stone, corniced end stack on left gable. ,

Slate House
NZ 06 NE HORSLEY WELTON 16/106 Slate House II House. C17. Random rubble with Welsh slate roof. Thick walls. 2 storeys. 3 bays on ground floor, irregular 1st floor fenestration. Central doorway, with hoodmould and chamfered surround,in C20 glass porch. Left window also has hoodmould and similar surround. Right window has lost hoodmould. One small 1st floor window with chamfered_surround is the left light of a 3-light window; also two C19 sashes. A small attic window with chamfered surround in each gable. Gabled roof with 2 renewed brick end stacks. Interior has fireplace with flattened Tudor arch on rounded wood corbels. ,

Shelter Shed And Pigsties To North-East Of East Fourstones Farmhouse
In the entry for: NY 86 NE WARDEN FOURSTONES 6/121 Shelter shed and pigsties to north-east GV of Fourstones Farmhouse II The item shall be amended to read: FOURSTONES Shelter shed and pigsties to north-east of East Fourstones Farmhouse ------------------------------------ NY 86 NE WARDEN FOURSTONES 6/121 Shelter shed and pigsties to north-east of Fourstones Farmhouse GV II Shelter shed and pigsties. Early C19. Squared stone with ashlar dressings, hipped slate roofs. Shelter shed with arcade of 6 segmental-headed arches. Pigsties to left rear. ,

Lych Gate To North Of Church Of St Michael
NY 96 NW WARDEN LOW WARDEN 7/127 Lych gate to north of Church of St. Michael (Formerly listed as Lych gate to south of Church of St Michael) GV II Lych gate, 1903. Stone and timber with stone slate roof. Free Gothic. Ornate timber superstructure on moulded stone plinth, four gables with traceried barge- boards above shouldered arches with carved foliage in spandrels. Inscription commemorating Mary, wife of George Cruddas. This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 03/02/2015.

Low Warden Farmhouse
NY 96 NW WARDEN LOW WARDEN 7/130 Low Warden Farmhouse GV II House dated 1828 with initials N L on lintel. Coursed freestone front, remainder roughly coursed rubble with quoins. Low-pitched Welsh slate roof with stone copings left stone end chimney, right chimney rebuilt in brick. 2 storeys, 3 windows. Central half-glazed 4-panel door with oblong fanlight. 16-pane sashes with tooled and margined stone lintels and sills. Rear elevation similar to front except for inserted lintel over door, dated 1685 with re-cut initials, and long staircase window above; 1-storey left outhouse extension with stone-flagged roof and 2 boarded doors. Interior not seen. ,

Bridgend
NY 8283 - 8383 BELLINGHAM B6320 21/2 Bridgend GV II Former toll house. 1834 by John Green. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Single storey. 3 bays. Projecting gabled doorcase with chamfered edges, chamfered reveals and Tudor-arched door. 2-light windows are C20 casements with chamfered reveals and mullions. Gabled roof with kneelers and ridged coping. 2 stone gable stacks with wide cornices. Included mainly for group value with bridge. ,

Monument To John Bell C10 Yards North Of St Oswalds Church
NY 8283-8383 BELLINGHAM B6320 (West side) 21/5 Monument to John Bell c10 yards north of St Oswalds Church GV II Churchyard memorial. 1847. Sandstone. Small rectangular stone only 2 ft. high with carving of stylized tree and a lamb on an altar, in a moulded frame. Carvings of vine leaves and scrolls on both edges also invade the top. ,

Woodpark Farmhouse And Attached Byre
NY 87 NW BELLINGHAM B6320 10/7 Woodpark Farmhouse and attached byre II Farmhouse and attached byre. C18, windows altered, walls raised and extended to rear, early C19. House ashlar, byre roughly squared stone. House has stone slates, byre Welsh slate and stone slabs. House 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Very slight chamfer to door and window surrounds. C20 door and lower right window. Other windows 16-pane sashes. Gabled roof with flat coping and 2 gable stacks, the right one stone,the left rendered and renewed. Attached single-storey byre to left. One 8- and one 6-pane window. Blocked openings to rear have old wood lintels. Lower one-bay store to left has stone slab roof. Interior of byre has C18 roof with principal-rafter trusses with collars. ,

Pump C10 Yards North Of Charlton Old Farmhouse
This structure is no longer extant and has been removed from the List of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest. NY 88 SW BELLINGHAM CHARLTON 5/14 Pump clO yards north of Charlton Old Farmhouse GV II Pump. Cl9. Cast-iron. Tall fluted stem has domed top with spike finial. Long curved handle ending in pineapple stop. ,

Cottage And Farmbuilding To East Of Dunterley Farmhouse
NY 88 SW BELLINGHAM DUNTERLEY 5/16 Cottage and Farmbuilding to east of Dunterley Farmhouse GV II Farm buildings and attached cottage. Late C18 or early C19. Coursed rubble with Welsh and stone slate roofs. Single-storey cottage to right, 6 bays with stone-slate gabled porch added 1984 at right. C20 sash windows in alternating- block surrounds. Plank door in similar surround on left bay. Stone-slate gabled roof with one stone ridge stack. Attached to left, farm buildings round 3 sides of stockyard. First, a projecting single-storey byre with 2 doors. The range to rear is 2 storeys, 5 segmental arches and granary over with 3 windows and pitching door. Projecting one-storey byre to left. Gabled roofs. The 2-storey range has flat coping and kneelers. Barn attached to right of 2-storey range not of special interest. ,

Stables At Holeyn Hall
NZ 16 NW WYLAM HOLEYN HALL ROAD 17/151 Stables at Holeyn Hall GV II Former stables, workshops and groom's cottage, now farmbuildings. Mid C19. Right block ashlar. Centre and left block coursed stone with ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roofs. 2-storey centre with flanking single-storey ranges. Centre is 2 bays. Plank door in alternating surround with flattened Tudor-arched lintel. Similar surrounds to windows. Cross-gabled roof with clock in moulded surround. Right range has projecting alternating quoins and similar surrounds to door and windows. Also an elliptical-arched carriage entry with plank and double doors. Ashlar corniced external stack on rear wall. Left range is 11 bays with similar triangular-headed openings. Groom's cottage on left. Gabled roof with stone ridge stack. ,

Oakwood Hall
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 02/08/2017 NZ 16 NW 17/153 WYLAM OAKWOOD Oakwood Hall (Formerly listed as Oakwood House) 15/4/69 II House. Of at least 3 builds. Rear wings early C18, front block late C18 and later C19. Rendered with ashlar dressing and Welsh and Scottish slate. 2 storeys and attics. Front has C19 section with late Georgian section to right. Earlier section behind and to right has double-span block with cross wing. 4-bay late Georgian section has rusticated quoins and 12-pane windows in flat raised surrounds. Similar quoins and surrounds to higher 2-bay later section to left. This has door in left bay with French window, and canted bay window to right. Earlier block has doorway in shallow stone porch with segmental open pediment, and 12-pane sashes on 1st floor and right return. Rear of house has doorway with patterned overlight in flat raised surround with triple keystone. Gabled roof with many stone corniced chimney stacks. ,

Wylam Station And Station-Master's House
NZ 16 SW WYLAM STATION ROAD 19/157 Wylam Station and 17/2/72 Station-Master's House GV II* Station and station-master's house. 1835. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Single-storey station on left has recessed veranda in centre with roof supported on 2 cast-iron Tuscan columns. Ticket office on right has original ticket window with segmental arch and decorative iron grille; also 2 large windows and a door in chamfered alternating-block surrounds, now boarded up. Waiting room partly filling left side of veranda has 2 windows in similar surrounds also boarded up and two 16-pane sashes to rear. Hipped roof with central corniced stone chimney. Station-master's house attached to right in Tudor style. 2 storeys, 3 bays with central doorway in double-chamfered surround. 2-light windows in similar surrounds, those on ground floor under hoodmoulds. 1st floor centre window is in gabled oriel on rounded wood corbels. Gutter is supported on rounded stone corbels. Gabled roof with rendered brick end stacks on stone corniced bases, supported on stone corbels. One of the earliest stations in the world still in passenger use. Included mainly for historical value. ,

NZ 16 SW WYLAM WOODCROFT ROAD 19/161 The Old School GV II Formerly the colliery school, now Wylam Assembly Church. 1854. Ashlar and Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys. L-shaped. Alternating flush quoins. Long arm of L has two irregularly placed 12-pane sashes on each floor. Projecting wing to right has one 12-pane sash on each floor and one small 6-pane staircase window. All windows have alternating block jambs and slightly projecting sills. One door in later random rubble porch in angle of L, another on right return. Gabled roofs with flat coping and kneelers. Stone corniced end stacks on rear wing. Similarly lateral stack on projecting wing. Dated gabled bellcote on gable of projecting wing. Included for historical value as an example of education service to colliery community. ,

Milestone C 300 Yards West Of Little Bavington
NY 97 NE BAVINGTON B6342 (North side) 11/2 Milestone c 300 yards west of Little Bavington II Milestone. Late C18. Painted sandstone. Triangular but inscribed on 2 sides only. One side has H probably for Hexham, the other side has RB for Rothbury. 1 2 19 ,

Garden Wall And Attached Sheds West Of Bavington Hall
NY 97 NE BAVINGTON B6342 South side 11/5 Garden wall and attached sheds west of Bavington Hall GV II Garden wall with lean-to sheds to rear. Probably early C18. Roughly-dressed stone. c. 15 feet high and 40 yards long. Flat coping. Lean-to sheds to rear are 9 bays long. Four plain doors, one fixed 9-pane window with thick glazing bars and four 4-pane windows. 3-bay cart shed to right with square piers. ,

Church Of St Aidan
NY 97 NE BAVINGTON THOCKRINGTON 11/11 Church of St. Aidan GV II* Parish church. C12. Bellcote probably C17. Nave partly rebuilt mid C19 at same time as south porch was added. Dressed stone. Porch ashlar. Welsh slate roof. Stone slates on bellcote. Nave, chancel, south porch, north vestry and west bellcote. West end has massive offset buttress in centre of wall. Gabled double bellcote above is slightly projecting and projects again below square-headed chamfered bell openings. 3-bay nave with 2-light Victorian Perpendicular windows. Chancel has blocked priest's door and one small C12 window north and one south. East end has angle buttresses with offsets and one lancet window. Interior: Unmoulded C12 chancel arch on simple chamfered imposts. Similar arch, formerly apse arch, frames east end. Chancel is tunnel-vaulted with the deeply- splayed C12 windows cut into the vault. Plain chamfered frieze, also C12, marks base of vault. Shouldered rere arch to east lancet. Door to loft above chancel arch. C13 round bowl font on circular stem with C17 font cover. C14 stone effigy of a lady and a medieval grave cover with foliated cross. ,

Church Of St Giles
NY 87 NE BIRTLEY BIRTLEY VILLAGE Church of St. Giles 9/15 II* 10.11.51 Parish church. C12 restored 1884. Dressed stone and random rubble. Welsh slate roof. Nave, chancel, west porch and south-west tower. Chancel north wall and nave masonry is C12. Most other external features Victorian including west porch with pointed-arched doorway, multifoil rose window in west gable, and south-west tower which is a square vestry on ground floor, becoming octagonal with lancet bell openings and short octagonal spire. 3-bay nave has 3-light stepped cusped lancets on south side. Nave and chancel north walls blank. Three plain stepped lancets on chancel south side. East window is 3 stepped lancets under hoodmoulds. Blocked priest's door and north door, probably early C17, are square-headed with chamfered surround. Interior has C12 unmoulded chancel arch on plain chamfered imposts. Pointed arch to blocked priest's door. East window has shafts and shaft rings. Inscribed stone on chancel north wall, C8, with a cross and letters ORPE. Several medieval coffin lids built into west porch, also a plain medieval stoup. ,

Garden Wall East Of Carrycoats Hall
NY 97 NW BIRTLEY CARRYCOATS 10/20 Garden wall east of Carrycoats Hall GV II Garden wall. C18. Random rubble and brick. Round 2 sides of garden. c12 ft. high, but ramped to lower section on east side. Flat coping. South face lined with brick in English garden wall bond and pierced by plank door with brick segmental-arched doorway. Lower east wall is brick only. ,

Pair Of Milestones C. 1/4 Mile West Of A68
NORTHUMBERLAND TYNEDALE 5334 NY 97 SW CHOLLERTON A6079 (North side) 14/27 Pair of milestones c.1/4 mile west of A68 II Pair of milestones. C18. Early C19. Sandstone. The earlier stone is arched, c 2 feet high and inscribed from Alnwick xxxv H Hexham on The later stone is triangular, c18 inches high. It is marked 8 for Hexham on one face and RB for Rothbury on the other. 23 ,

Memorial To Isaac Jackson C30 Yards South Of Church Of St Mary
NZ 0863 - 0963 OVINGHAM WEST ROAD 22/117 Memorial to Isaac Jackson c30 yards south of Church of St. Mary GV II Churchyard memorial. 1862. Ashlar. Obelisk on plinth. Inscribed: In memory of Isaac Jackson of Wylam A man of singular integrity and simplicity of character and of great mechanical ingenuity Lead plate on right return says: Isaac Jackson, original inventor of the double 3-legged gravity escapement made for a clock for Rbt. Stephenson in 1857. Included mainly for historical interest. ,

Monument To John Wormald C30 Yards West Of Church Of St Mary
NZ 0863 - 0963 OVINGHAM WEST ROAD 22/120 Monument to John Wormald c30 yards west of Churst of St. Mary GV II Churchyard memorial. 1874. By R.L. Armstrong. Ashlar. Inscribed plinth with statue above. 2-stage square base has rounded top edge with leafy carving. Square column above with cable-moulded edges and inscription: Erected by the workers of Prudhoe Colliery in memory of John Wormald aged 57 years who accidentally lost his lefe on the first day of June 1874 on the engine plane while following his vocation as overman in Prudhoe Colliery. A constant friend to those under his charge and a man of an affectionate and amiable disposition and endeared to all who knew him. Above this a concave cornice with leaf carving and the figure of the deceased kneeling on one knee with his elbow resting on his other knee. Very rustic carving. ,

NZ 0863 - 0963 OVINGHAM WEST ROAD 22/122 The Old Vicarage 20/10/52 GV II* House. Front block right bay C15, the rest mainly various C17 dates and early C19 but probably with medieval core. Mainly squared stone with Welsh and stone slate roof. 2 storeys. L-shaped. Front block has doorway right of centre. 4 later semicircular steps up to roundheaded door with moulded imposts and pendant keystone. 2 windows left and one right, formerly 4-light mullioned but now all but ground floor left are early C20 casements in original chamfered reveals. Moulded ground floor string rising above door. Also first floor string. This facade early/mid C17. On right return a 2-light C15 window with cusped heads. Projecting wing to rear has date 1694 for Thomas Addison over door with TA flattened Tudor arch in square chamfered surround. Also large projecting chimney breast, partly renewed, projecting brick bread oven, one mullioned window and various later windows. Rear of this wing has various C18-C20 sashes under C17 hoodmoulds. Rear of front block is early C19 thickening with 12- and 6-pane sashes but incorporating a C17 two-storey porch with Tudor-arched doorway. Panel above door in memory of John Bigge, killed 1919. Gabled roofs with one stone corniced end stack, one similar ridge stack and 2 rebuilt stacks. Interior has blocked, possibly late medieval, doorway with broadly-chamfered surround and flat lintel with rounded shoulders. This has drawbar tunnels and was probably an outside door. It is in right ground floor room with C15 window. Large fireplace in centre ground floor room has flattened Tudor arch and plaster reliefs of oak leaves inside fireplace. Further large segmental-headed fireplace in former kitchen with nailhead on each voussoir. Early C19 staircase but stone newel of former stair remains. Plaster frieze in upper room with pairs of affronted dragons; and fleurs de lys in corners of ceiling. The house was a cell of Hexham Abbey. Three Jacobean Houses by H. Honeyman: Archeologia Aeliana 4thS. XXXI 1953 ,

Garden Wall And Gateways C 20 Yards North Of Ovingham Vicarage
NZ 0863 - 0963 OVINGHAM WEST ROAD 22/124 Garden wall and gateways c 20 yards north of Ovingham Vicarage GV II Garden wall and gateways. Possibly medieval and C19. Squared stone and random rubble. Wall is c.8 feet high with ridged coping. Lower courses are very large, well dressed stone. Starts at right with plank door. In centre, doorway dated WMB 1856 has Tudor arch under hoodmould. Parapet above with gabled end. Elaborate studded and panelled door. ,

Village Farm
NZ 06 SE OVINGTON OVINGTON VILLAGE (North side) 18/130 Village Farm GV II House. Probably C17. Coursed stone. Front span pantiled, rear span Welsh slate roof. Double span roof. 2 storeys. 2 wide bays with central C20 door in plain surround. Ground floor windows are late C19 sashes in early C19 openings with projecting sills and tooled and margined ashlar lintels. Small 1st floor windows are late C19 sashes in original openings. Blocked doorway under relieving arch on left return. Rear span raised to 2 storeys from older outshut in early C19. Steeply pitched gabled front span has two C19 brick end stacks. Rear span has brick lateral stack. The house was probably of bastle type but with thinner walls and later. ,

Eltringham House
NZ 06 SE PRUDHOE ELTRINGHAM 18/133 Eltringham House GV II House. C16 core, altered and extended late C17 or early C18. Refronted and altered c1790. Further additions and alterations c1880. Ashlar facade and dressings. Large random rubble in older parts, random rubble elsewhere. Welsh slate roof. T-shaped with later C19 additions to both sides of rear wing. Front block has walls c4 feet thick. 2 storeys plus attic. 3-bay front has central 6-panelled door and fanlight with intersecting glazing bars in doorcase with Tuscan columns, and open pediment. Ground floor windows are late C19 canted bays. Central 1st floor window in swept shouldered architrave, other 1st floor windows plain; margined sashes. Ground and 1st floor sill bands and ground floor lintel band. Moulded cornice breaks forward over central window. Plain parapet. 2 dormer windows. Right return has blocked ground-floor doorway, probably a bastle door with rounded jambs and triangular head. Also similar blocked 1st floor doorway and old, roughly-arched wood relieving beam to former fireplace. Rear wing has tall round-arched staircase window with intersecting glazing bars, and flat raised surround with fluted keystone. Rear of house now appears largely late C19. Gabled roofs with steep pitches, flat coping and kneelers to older parts. Stone gable and ridge stacks. Interior has late C18 stair with finely-moulded handrail and turned newels, six-panelled doors and internal shutters. Roof of old part has curved oak principals with ridge piece and old purlins. The collars were removed in C19 to create attics. ,

Prudhoe Castle
NZ 06 SE PRUDHOE STATION ROAD 18/139 PRUDHOE CASTLE 12/6/50 I Castle. Largely C12 and C13. Barbican C14. Manor house early C19. Squared stone. Manor house dressed stone and stone slate roof. Inner and outer baileys now divided by Gothick manor house, keep and gatehouse with barbican. Castle approached by elongated barbican with outer pointed arch leading to round-headed tunnel-vaulted gate passage under rectangular tower. Chapel on 1st floor important early canted oriel window, lancet windows on east side; guard room above and external stair from ground to roof. Curtain wall largely intact with a variety of features connected with former internal buildings, the foundations of which have recently been exposed, and including shouldered- arched opening to well-preserved garderobe on south side. East tower, Gothicised in late C18. Manor house of 2 storeys, 5 bays, has to left a round-arched carriage entry to inner ward. 6-panelled door with four-centred head and fanlight in right bay. Similar heads to windows, sashes with intersecting glazing bars. Left return embattled and incorporating earlier masonry with two 2-light C15 windows. Right return apsidal and embattled. 3 stone ridge stacks. Inner bailey has well-preserved curtain wall with round tower at north-west corner and base of another at south-west corner. Ruined keep, linked to Manor House by remains of forebuilding, is quite small, 41 x 44 feet. South-west corner intact with crenellated angle turret. Mural stair in west wall and 2 shouldered-arched openings in north wall. Well-preserved garderobe on north curtain wall. Range of early and mid C19 outbuildings against west wall. Royal Archeological Institute: Newcastle 1976 Archeologia Aeliana: New Series XIV 1891 Anglo-Norman Studies: Vol. 5 ,

Hearse House C 30 Yards North East Of St Michaels Church
NY 87 NE WARK B6320 11/78 Hearse House c 30 yards north-east of St. Michaels Church GV II Formerly hearse house, now store. Early C19. Random rubble with Welsh slate roof. Single storey. Blocked segmental-arched entry on gable end. One small renewed window to each long side and renewed door to rear. Gabled roof with flat coping and low stone chimney on rear gable. Included for historical interest and group value. ,

Low Stead Farmhouse And Attached Farm Buildings
NY 87 NW WARK LOW STEAD 10/84 Low Stead farmhouse and attached farm buildings GV II Farmhouse and attached byres. Farmhouse and byre to left are bastle houses, late C16 or early C17. Windows and doors altered C18 and again mid C19. Byre to right early C19. Massive random rubble with dressed stone surrounds. Welsh slate roofs. Walls of bastles 4 ft thick. House 3 irregular bays. Plank door in middle bay. Windows are diamond-paned iron casements. Upper windows smaller. Right window is the partly-blocked original upper door to bastle. House walls raised C18 or C19 by c 2 ft. Left byre, probably early extension to original bastle, has plank door and ?-slatted window on each floor; upper door reached by outside stone stair. Byre to right has central door with alternating jambs; and two ?-slatted windows on 1st floor. Later C18 single-storey extensions to rear. Gabled roofs with flat copings and kneelers to bastles. 2 stone gable stacks. Interior has old beams on ground floor. ,

Railings And Gate Piers C 5 Yards South Of Nos 1 And 2
NY 87 NE WARK NORTH TERRACE 11/89 Railings and gate piers c 5 yards south of Nos. 1 and 2 GV II Railings, end and gate piers. c1830. Iron railings with dressed stone piers. Arched end and gate piers; railings with simple spiked standards. ,

NY 97 SE WHITTINGTON BINGFIELD 15/95 Church of St. Mary II Church. Some medieval masonry, early C18, restored and partly rebuilt 1875. South wall ashlar,random rubble elsewhere. Vestry has stone slate roof, church Welsh slate. Single cell with south porch and west vestry. 3 bays with, on south side, 2-light windows with cusped heads. Gabled south porch of 1875 between 2nd and 3rd bay. South doorway is C18, round-headed with impost blocks and keystone. East window is 3-light Victorian Perpendicular. C18 west bellcote has rusticated sides and flat top with ball finial. Lower vestry has paired lancets on south wall and tall stone chimney on gable end. Coped gabled roof with rounded C18 kneelers. Interior has king-post roof with angle-and V-struts. The king-posts are renewed, some of the other timbers old. Large C18 baluster font. ,

The Old Blacksmiths
NZ 07 SW WHITTINGTON GREAT WHITTINGTON 16/101 The Old Blacksmiths GV II Formerly blacksmith's forge, now cottage. Early C19. Random rubble with tooled- and-margined ashlar dressings and quoins. Welsh slate roof. Single storey, 4 bays with C20 glazed door in 3rd bay. 2-light mullioned windows with 6-pane casements. Gabled roof with flat coping and tall corniced end stack on left. Included for group value. ,

Town Farmhouse And Attached Cottage
NZ 07 SW WHITTINGTON GREAT WHITTINGTON Town Farmhouse and 16/104 attached cottage GV II Farmhouse and attached cottage. C18, altered early C19. Random rubble and Welsh slate roof. Boulder plinth. House 2 storeys, 3 wide bays. Victorian central door with overlight and wooden hood with decorative bargeboards. Alternating-block surrounds to door and windows which are renewed 6-pane sashes. Small blocked window to right of door. Gabled roof with flat coping and 2 stone end stacks. Lower 2-bay cottage to left has plank door on left and 24-pane Yorkshire sash to right. Two 12-pane Yorkshire sashes above. Projecting range on left has blank front wall and one 6-pane sash on each floor, asymmetrically placed; and hipped roof. ,

North Farm Cottage
In the entry for:- WHITTINGTON HALLINGTON 11/108 North Farmhouse The entry shall be amended to read:- WHITTINGTON HALLINGTON North Farm Cottage ------------------------------------ NY 97 NE WHITTINGTON HALLINGTON 11/108 North Farmhouse II Farmhouse now used partly as farm storage. C17 or early C18. Random rubble with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central plank door in alternating- block surround. Ground floor windows are 6-pane sashes with C19 lintels. Small 1st floor windows are 8-pane Yorkshire sashes. Steeply-pitched roof with reverse crow-stepped gables, thin raised coping and rebuilt brick end stacks. ,

Carriage House C 30 Yards East Of Halton Castle
NY 96 NE WHITTINGTON HALTON 17/113 Carriage House c.30 yards east of Halton Castle GV II Carriage house. C18. Random rubble with Welsh slate roof. Single storey. 6 bays separated by square tapering stone piers with hollow-chamfered capitals. Lean-to roof with flat coping. ,

Gate Piers C30 Yards South Of Halton Castle
NY 96 NE WHITTINGTON HALTON 17/117 Gate piers c.30 yards south of Halton Castle GV II Gate piers. c1700. Ashlar. 2 tall square piers, c.12 ft high with bulgy rustication. In 3 stages of c.3 ft, 6 ft and 1 ft, each with a cornice. Capped by 4 scrolls bearing urns. ,

Tombstone C 5 Yards South Of Halton Church
NY 96 NE WHITTINGTON HALTON 17/122 Tombstone c. 5 yards south of Halton Church GV II Chest tomb. 1737(?). Limestone. Inscription badly worn. South side has 2 cherubs in sunk panels. North side has emblems of death and short east side well-carved memento mori and swag. ,

FALSTONE FALSTONE NY 78 NW 30/1 Drinking Fountain GV II Drinking fountain. Erected 1897 for the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Victoria. Ashlar and cast-iron. A gabled stone wall c.6 ft. high with flat coping. Inscribed ERECTED BY SUBSCRIPTION. Set into it an elaborate cast-iron drinking fountain with fluted oval bowl and scalloped shell top. A profile medallion of Queen Victoria above inscribed 1837 VR 1897; flanked by 2 griffins. ,

Falstone Farm
FALSTONE FALSTONE NY 78 NW 30/3 Falstone Farm GV II House, incorporating a bastlehouse. Probably 1604, raised by extra storey mid C18, extended to right early C19. Older section large random masonry with boulder plinth, C19 section ashlar; Welsh slate roof. 3 storeys. Irregular openings. Almost central C19 porch with door on right return. To left a C17 window, lengthened to door and mullion removed C18. 1st and 2nd floors each have a sash window in early C19 chamfered surround. On 1st floor disturbed masonry may indicate position of 1st-floor doorway. C19 right bay has 16-pane sashes on ground and 1st floor and shorter 12-pane sash above. Gabled roof with flat-coping and banded end stacks. Continuous C18 outshut to rear. Interior: Original ground-floor doorway now within later extension; roll- moulded lintel and right jamb, the left jamb cut away; lintel inscribed with letters and the date ABCDEFG 1604 HK. Ground floor of bastle has high round barrel vault, partly removed at east end to insert mid-C18 staircase with turned balusters and square knops. Walls c.5ft. thick. Ramm, McDowall, Mercer: Shielings and Bastles: HMSO: LONDON 1970. ,

Gate Piers C100 Yards North Of Chipchase Castle
NY 87 NE CHOLLERTON CHIPCHASE 9/38 Gate piers clOO yards north of Chipchase Castle II Gate piers. Probably late C17. Ashlar. Decorated with chequered blocks of rustication carved in imitation of shell forms. Each pier has one stone head between the blocks and more may have been chiselled off. Greek key friezes and cornices. Large acorn finials on bases of 2 square and one round blocks. ,

Chollerton Farmhouse
NY 97 SW CHOLLERTON CHOLLERTON 14/41 Chollerton Farmhouse 15.4.69 GV II Farmhouse. Early C19. Ashlar with Lakeland slate roof. 2 storeys, 5 bays. Entrance front has 3-bay centre with slightly-projecting pedimented flanking bays. Central door of 6-flush panels in plain surround with bracketed cornice hood. Flanking bays have 12-pane sashes on ground floor and shortened 12-pane sashes above. Outer bays have 16-pane sashes on ground floor and shortened 12-pane sashes above. 1st floor sill and eaves bands. 3-bay garden front. Central broad 2-storey bay window with three 12-pane sashes on ground floor and three 9-pane sashes above. Other windows similar to entrance front. Single-storey addition to left has C19 Yorkshire sashes in chamfered surrounds. Hipped roof with 2 stone ridge stacks. ,

Chollerton Farm Cottage C 70 Yards North-East Of Farmhouse
NY 97 SW CHOLLERTON CHOLLERTON 14/43 Chollerton Farm Cottage c 70 yards north-east of Farmhouse GV II Cottage, formerly blacksmith's forge and cottage. Early C19. Rubble with Welsh slate roof. Single storey. Former cottage on left with C20 door and 16-pane sash window. Former forge on right now has 2 mid-C20 iron casements. Gabled roof with 2 tall stone corniced stacks. Included for group value. ,

Memorial To John Saint C30 Yards South Of Church Of St Giles
NY 97 SW CHOLLERTON CHOLLERTON 14/47 Memorial to John Saint c30 yards south of Church of St. Giles GV II Churchyard memorial. 1837. Sandstone tablet c.5 feet high. Lobed top and low-relief carving of Cocklaw Fulling mill and various tools of fulling trade. Carving flanked by inverted anthemia. Inscription below to John Saint, owner of the mill, is flanked by pilasters partly fluted and partly with inverted fleurs de lys. ,

Limekiln C100 Yards West Of Colwell Village
NY 97 NW CHOLLERTON COLWELL 10/50 Limekiln c100 yards west of Colwell Village II Limekiln. C18 or early C19. Coursed rubble. Large size. 3 corbelled triangular drawing arches in square projection with large rounded stone-faced pot behind. ,

Orangery To East Of Swinburne Castle
NY 97 NW CHOLLERTON GREAT SWINBURNE 10/54 Orangery to east of Swinburne Castle GV II Orangery. Late C18. Ashlar. Single storey. Adam style. 1 + 3 bays. Glazed double door and overlight in slightly recessed left bay. 3 right bays curve forward slightly; they are flanked by pairs of engaged Tuscan columns with single columns between bays which are tall 12-pane sashes, the lower halves now boarded up. Fluted frieze with paterae, dentilled cornice and plain parapet. ,

Ha-Ha Wall C20 Yards South And West Of Little Swinburne Farm
NY 97 NW CHOLLERTON LITTLE SWINBURNE 10/60 Ha ha wall c20 yards south and west of Little Swinburne Farm GV II Ha ha retaining wall. Early C19. Dressed stone with coved coping. Semicircular walling c40 yards long. Included for group value. ,

Gate Piers And Entrance Walls C60 Yards North Of Tone Hall
NY 98 SW CHOLLERTON TONE HALL 6/63 Gate piers and entrance walls c60 yards north of Tone Hall GV II Gate piers and walls. Early C19. Ashlar. Low square rusticated piers with bands and pyramidal caps, flanked by quadrant walls with flat coping and ending in similar piers. ,

Little Harle Tower
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 10/08/2016 NZ 08 SW 8/69 KIRKWHELPINGTON HARLE Little Harle Tower (Formerly listed as Littleharle Tower) GV II* House. Medieval, early C18 and 1861-2. Medieval work rubble, early C18 work dressed stone, C19 work ashlar. Welsh slate roofs. Irregular plan. Garden front has 3-storey medieval tower on left; 2-storey, 5-bay early C18 centre and large externally Victorian tower on right. Medieval tower has slit windows on ground floor and a blocked pointed-arched doorway on right return. 1st floor has 12-pane sash with thick glazing bars in architrave. Similar 9-pane sash on 2nd floor. Crenellated parapet. Centre section has part-glazed Victorian door under hoodmould and 15-pane sashes with thick glazing bars in architraves; except 3 central 1st floor windows which are later 12-pane sashes. Plain parapet. Tower on right has Georgian core (cf. interior) with rusticated quoins and bands, but was altered and extended 1861-2. Two bays. Left bay has mullioned and mullion-and-transom windows. Right bay has 2-storey canted bay window with mullions and hoodmould on ground floor. 1st floor has tall Gothic windows with cinquefoil heads, and blank, pointed-arched panel of Geometric tracery above. Roofs not visible. C18 section has tall stone conjoined corniced ridge stack. Octagonal corniced stacks elsewhere. Entrance front is entirely mid C19. Gothic doorway behind large crenellated porte-cochere. Irregular fenestration with similar Gothic detail to Victorian tower on garden front. Interior of medieval tower has walls 6 ft thick, vaulted ground floor and a stone newel stair which is actually in C18 section and evidence of medieval house adjoining tower. The section of Victorian appearance has C18 open-well stair. Drawing room in same part has Rococo plaster ceiling of 1740-50; carved mid C18 fireplace with broken semicircular lintel framing bust, and side terms; also 2 elaborate Palladian pedimented doorcases. Other rooms Victorian, especially library, and hall with screen of 3 pointed arches. ,

Sundial Circa 50 Yards South Of Little Harle Tower
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 10/08/2016 NZ 08 SW 8/73 KIRKWHELPINGTON HARLE Sundial circa 50 yards south of Little Harle Towe (Formerly listed as Sundial circa 50 yards south of Littleharle Tower) GV II Sundial. Late C18. Sandstone. Gothick style. Base of 2 roll mouldings separated by hollow moulding. Slightly concave tapering shaft has tracery panels with cusped, arched heads containing stylized plant carvings. A ring of lozenges half way up shaft contain quatrefoils. Rounded top decorated with rosettes. ,

Church Of Wilfrid
NZ 08 SW KIRKWHELPINGTON KIRKHARLE 8/76 Church of St. Wilfred 10.11.51 GV I Church. C14, C18, restored 1884. Dressed stone; west porch and vestry ashlar. Welsh slate roof. Nave, chancel, west porch and vestry. C18 west porch has battened door and round-headed west window. Lean-to vestry on north side has 12-pane sash window. 2-bay nave has 2- and 3-light windows with Victorian Decorated tracery in C14 arched openings with original labels. 2-bay chancel has priest's door with 2 continuous hollow chamfers. Small 'low side' window to left with cusped ogee head. Similar window on north wall. Other windows on south side are 3-light with Victorian reticulated tracery in original openings. Chancel north windows have genuine C14 reticulation. East end rebuilt with large 5-light reticulated window. Top 2 courses of wall added C19. Gabled roof with kneelers and flat coping. Early C18 west bellcote with pilasters and heavily-moulded round-arched cornice. Porch and vestry have open-pedimented gable and square stone chimney. Interior has chancel arch of 2 continuous chamfers. 2 trefoiled piscinas in nave. Chancel has C14 sedilia with trefoiled heads and similar piscina with petalled drain on fluted stem. Victorian hammer-beam roofs. Victorian chancel screen, pulpit and altar rails with Decorated tracery. Elegant Victorian bench ends with carved panels and leaf forms. Perpendicular font from old Church of All Saints, Newcastle: octagonal with shields. ,

The Rectory
ROCHESTER BYRNESS NT 70 SE 8/74 The Rectory GV II House. c.1840. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Two storeys, three bays. Central 6-panel door with patterned overlight and floating cornice over. 16-pane sash windows with projecting sills. Gabled roof with flat coping, kneelers and corniced end stacks. ,

Wood Cabin Circa 100 Yards South-East Of Catcleugh House
ROCHESTER CATCLEUGH NT 70 SE 8/78 Wood cabin c.100 yards south-east of Catcleugh House II Wood cabin. Built c.1891 as part of the shanty town called 'Newcastle' to house workers building the Catcleugh Reservoir for the Newcastle and Gateshead Water Company. Wood boarding with corrugated-iron roof and snecked stone chimneys. Single storey, 4 bays. Small gabled porch in second bay.with boarded door on right return. Three 12-pane Yorkshire sashes. Gabled roof with banded ridge stacks. Included for social historical value. ,

Borbie Castle Circa 1/2 Mile North-West Of Comb
TARSET COMB NY 79 SE 762909 23/84 Borbie Castle c.1/2 mile north- west of Comb (formerly listed as Barty's Pele) II Ruined bastlehouse. C16 or early C17. Large blocks of random rubble. Walls standing from c.8-15 feet high, c.57 inches thick. Ground-floor doorway, in north gable end, has alternating-block surround with rounded arrises, and relieving arch of which only one voussoir remains. A slit window in the south gable end. Inside the doorway is rebated and has hole for harr post and drawbar tunnels. The springing of the vault remains. ,

Limekiln Circa 1/2 Mile North Of Heathery Hall
TARSET GATEHOUSE NY 79 SE 786902 Limekiln c.1/2 mile 23/87 north of Heathery Hall II Limekiln. Late C18 or early C19. Roughly-dressed stone. Screen wall segmental in plan with 3 corbelled triangular arches. ,

Bridge Over Tarset Burn
TARSET REDMIRE NY 78 NE 31/92 Bridge over Tarset Burn II Bridge. Early C19. Ashlar. Three broad segmental arches with keeled cutwaters and arch rings. Broad chamfered band at base of parapet. Narrow parapet chamfered towards outside only. ,

High Thorneyburn Farmhouse
TARSET THORNEYBURN NY 78 NE 31/96 High Thorneyburn Farmhouse II House. Mid-late C18, rear wing mid C19. Roughly-dressed stone with ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roof on front, graduated Lakeland slate roof to rear. L-plan with outshut in re-entrant angle. Two storeys, 3 bays. Two-leaf, 4-panel door with overlight in slightly- chamfered raised stone surround. 24-pane sashes in raised stone surrounds. 1st-floor right is a renewed 24-pane sash. Quite steeply-pitched gabled roof with banded end stacks, flat coping with splayed edges and boldly curved kneelers. ,

Base Of Cross On Cross Bank
ACOMB A 6079 (West side) NY 96 NW NY 92316708 4/1 Base of cross on Cross Bank II Base of cross, medieval. Sandstone. Roughly-shaped block with square socket, set on similar but slightly larger block. ,

Stable Block 20 Metres North Of Acomb House
ACOMB ACOMB NY 9366 18/4 Stable block 20 metres north of Acomb House GV II Stable block. Late C17, originally a house, remodelled mid C18. Squared rubble front with tooled-and-margined dressings; other elevations rubble. C20 grey tile roof. South elevation 2 storeys, 7 irregular bays. Three 2-panel doors, 2 elliptical arches to right, varied fenestration mostly in old openings with alternating-block surrounds. 5-step mounting block to far right. Hipped roof. Right return: End of main block shows two 4-pane sashes to 1st floor. Set back to right a 2-bay rear Wing with similar windows and external stone stair to door in extruded projection. To rear of wing, blocked elliptical arch with doorway inserted, and 4-pane sash windows. Interior: cross wall shows angle quoins and fireplaces of C17 house to ground and 1st floor. Range of cottages attached to rear wing remodelled c.1980, not of interest. ,

Garden House And Garden House Cottage
ACOMB ACOMB NY 9366 18/6 Garden House and Garden House Cottage II House and cottage. House C18 extended and remodelled in early C19, cottage an C18 stable remodelled early C20. Coursed rubble, 1st floor of cottage snecked rubble; cut quoins and dressings, mostly tooled and margined; stone slate roof on house, blue slates on cottage. South elevation 2 storeys, in 2 parts: House 3 wide bays. Renewed door inside rustic wood porch between bays 1 and 2; 16-pane sash windows (centre 1st floor renewed) except for ground floor 12-pane sashes in bay 3 and between bays 2 and 3. Coped gables, stepped-and-corniced end stacks and 1 ridge stack. Cottage to right 1 bay; C20 porch flanked by renewed 12-pane sash windows in old openings; pair of similar windows in later walling above. Stepped-and-corniced right end stack. ,

Chirdonburn Bridge
GREYSTEAD BIRKS NY 78 NE 31/16 Chirdonburn Bridge II Hump-backed bridge. Probably early C19. Random rubble and dressed stone. Single broad segmental arch with arch band. Parapet has flat coping and splays out sharply at each end. Probably the bridge which Sir J.E. Swinburn of Capheaton claimed to have built, in a letter to John Hodgson in 1833. Northumberland County History : Vol XV. ,

Greystead Rectory
GREYSTEAD GREYSTEAD NY 78 NE 31/19 Greystead Rectory GV II Rectory, now private house. 1818 by H.H. Seward for the Commissioners of Greenwich Hospital. Ashlar with graduated Lakeland slate roof. 2 storeys plus attics, 3 bays, with single-storey lean-to on right return. Steps up to central C20 glazed door. On ground floor tripartite sashes in broad chamfered surrounds. On 1st floor 9-pane sashes. Concave cornice. Gabled roof with raised and ridged coping. Corniced end stacks. Interior: Staircase with stick balusters and ramped handrail. 6-panel doors and panelled shutters. ,

Snabdaugh Farmhouse And Attached Cottage
GREYSTEAD SNABDAUGH NY 78 SE 37/21 Snabdaugh Farmhouse and attached cottage I House and cottage. Probably C15 or early C16 with C18 and early C19 additions. Older parts squared stone, rendered. Later parts dressed stone; Welsh slate roofs. In 3 sections. Centre section is a medieval fortified house. Two storeys, 2 windows. Deep offset above ground floor. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with left end stack. Right section is C18 and early C19. Two storeys, 2 bays. Panelled door with overlight to left and to right a sash window on each floor. C18 cottage to left has C20 windows. Interior of old part has walls c.5. ft. thick on ground floor, slightly thinner on 1st floor. The house has a pointed tunnel vault at 2nd floor level with the roof laid directly on the vault. The side walls taper continually from the ground to the springing of the vault. The beams supporting the second floor or attic rest on stone corbels inserted into the vault; there are eight corbels each side but only five beams. Just visible above attic floor on south side are the round rere arches of two 1st-floor windows. Also in the attic, in the east gable, a window embrasure with two window seats, blocked square window rebated for shutters and lintel on chamfered corbels. In the west gable a very large chimney breast with smoke-blackening on the outside, possibly indicating a former chimney; right of this a large aperture goes down to ground level and was probably a stair well; at its head the springing of a 2nd Lower vault in finer ashlar. The house appears to be so far unique as a domestic building in England. However it may be compared to the nave of Boltongate Church in Cumberland which is said by Pevsner to derive from Scottish models. Among Scottish examples of buildings with a top-floor vault, Smailholm Tower in Roxburghshire is assigned by the R.C.H.M. (Scotland) to the C16. ,

Gatepiers C.40 Yards North Of Kielder Castle
KIELDER KIELDER NY 69 SW 20/25 Gatepiers c.40 yards north of Kielder Castle GV II Gatepiers. Probably 1775 by William Newton. Ashlar. Corniced octagonal piers with tall concave caps. ,

Garden Wall Attached To South West Corner Of Otterburn Tower
OTTERBURN A 696 NY 89 SE (North side) 25/29 Garden wall attached to south- west corner of Otterburn Tower GV II Garden wall. Mid C19. Ashlar. Castellated section next to house has doorway with 4-centred arch, boarded and studded door. To left the wall steps down in several stages; square end piers to each stage. Broken at one point by steps with boldly-curved ends. Included for group value. ,

Church Of St John The Evangelist
OTTERBURN A 696 NY 89 SE (North side) 25/34 Church of St. John 10.11.51 the Evangelist GV II Parish church. 1858 by John Dobson. Ashlar with Lakeland slate roof. Decorated style. South-west tower with spire, nave, chancel and north vestry. Tower: small and octagonal with gabled buttresses on alternate sides; trefoiled bell openings set in blank trefoiled arches separated by columns with shaft rings. Low octagonal spire. Four-bay nave: gabled porch to left has multi-moulded, pointed-arched doorway. Three one-light windows with cusping. Gabled buttresses with offsets between each bay. West end has two 2-light windows with buttress between, and traceried lunette above. Two-bay chancel has 2-light windows. Five-light east window with Geometric tracery. Steeply-pitched gabled roofs with overhanging coping and foliated cross finials. Interior: In the porch a cross head. Open timber roofs with scissor braces. Rere arches of all openings have labels with head stops. Altar frontal is a high-relief wood copy of 'The Last Supper' by Leonardo Da Vinci. ,

Bleach House Circa 20 Yards South East Of Otterburn Mills
OTTERBURN B 6320 NY 89 SE (West side) 25/38 Bleach House c.20 yards south- east of Otterburn Mills GV II Disused bleach house. Early C19. Coursed stone and corrugated iron roof. Small single-storey rectangular building with boarded door in gable end. Monopitch roof. Inside rows of rods for festooning wet cloth. Included for industrial-archaeological reasons. ,

Old Town Farmhouse With Wall And Archway Attached To West Side
OTTERBURN OLD TOWN NY 89 SE 25/42 Old Town Farmhouse with wall and archway attached to west side GV II Farmhouse. Front span C18, refronted mid C19; rear span and attached wall early C19. Ashlar and random rubble; graduated Lakeland slate roof. Double- span roof with long wing projecting to rear. Facade 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central stone porch with stone pent roof. Flanking 4-light bay windows with hollow-chamfered mullions and stone pent roofs. On 1st floor three 3-light mullioned windows. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with flat coping, kneelers and banded end stacks. Returns have 12-pane sashes. Rear span in fine early C19 ashlar has 12-pane sashes with plain reveals and projecting sills. Rear wing has one tripartite sash and 12-pane sashes. Gable end of rear wing has segmental carriage arch and boarded double doors. Interior: staircase with stick balusters; 6-panel doors and shutters. Wall attached to west side L-plan. c.20 feet long and 12 feet high. In the centre an elliptical carriage arch. To right a boarded door which has, above the lintel, a re-set segmental pediment with moulded surround, foliage trails and a shield inscribed MER for Errington Reed. MDCC ,

South Lodge To Otterburn Hall
OTTERBURN OTTERBURN HALL NY 89 SE 25/47 South Lodge 18.2.87 to Otterburn Hall GV II Lodge. Late C19. Snecked stone with ashlar dressings, Welsh slate roof. Tudor style. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Projecting centre bay has doorway with raised alternating-block surround under hoodmould. 2-light oriel window above with stone pent roof. Steeply-pitched cross-gabled roof with curly bargeboards. Outer bays have 2-light windows under hoodmoulds on ground floor. Above 2-light dormers with elaborate decorative bargeboards. Gabled roof with overhanging eaves and curly bargeboards. Tall central corniced stack. Included for group value with gateway. ,

Overacres Farmhouse
OTTERBURN OVERACRES NY 99 SW 26/51 Overacres Farmhouse GV II Farmhouse. c.1800. Ashlar with plinth, Welsh slate roof. Two storeys, 3 bays. 3 moulded steps up to half-glazed door in segmental=arched recess. Sash windows in plain reveals with projecting sills. Gabled roof with banded end stacks. ,

Halton Red House And Attached Cottage
NORTHUMBERLAND TYNEDALE 5334 NZ 06 NW WHITTINGTON B6318 (North side) 18/92 Halton Red House and attached cottage II Farmhouse and attached cottage. Late C18 and early C19. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. L-plan. 2 storeys, 5 bays. Four left bays have 12-pane sashes. Projecting cross-gabled right bay is early C19 and has 4-light mullioned window on ground floor and 3-light above. Gabled roof with kneelers, ball finial on cross gable, ridged coping and 2 tall triple conjoined and corniced ridge stacks. Lower 3-bay cottage attached on left is built largely of Roman stones. ,

Bridge Over Clockey Burn 70 Metres North Of Bywell Castle Entrance
BYWELL BYWELL NZ 0461 23/77 Bridge over Clockey Burn, 70 metres north of Bywell Castle entrance GV II Bridge, mid C19. Tooled ashlar. Segmental arch; band below parapet, which has stepped base, low arched coping and ends in piers with low pyramidal caps. ,

Farmbuildings 30 Metres West Of Home Farmhouse
BYWELL BYWELL HOME FARM NZ 06 SW 10/81 Farmbuildings 30 metres west of Home Farmhouse GV II Farmbuildings, probably stable. Early C19. Rubble with squared stone south end, tooled-and-margined dressings; stone slate roof. Gabled south front Gothick, balancing Home Farmhouse in planned composition; 12-pane sash, with intersecting-glazing bars in head, under pointed arch. Quatrefoil window, boarded over, above; both openings in stone surrounds. Right return shows 3 boarded doors, 2 in alternating-block surrounds. Attached farmbuildings to north, altered and with Welsh slate roof, not of interest. ,

Newton Fell Farmhouse
BYWELL NEWTON FELL HOUSE NZ 06 NW 6/85 Newton Fell Farmhouse GV II House, later C18. Roughly-squared stone with roughly-shaped quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof with grey brick stacks. 2 storeys, 3 bays, slightly irregular. Right-of-centre 4-panel door with 2-pane overlight, flanked by 4-pane sashes; 16-pane sashes above; all openings in irregular stone surrounds. Steeply-pitched roof with stepped-and-banded end stacks. Left return shows 16-pane Yorkshire sash and 4-pane sashes. ,

Styford Hall
BYWELL STYFORD NZ 06 SW 10/91 Styford Hall II Country House, c.1800; rear wings reduced in height and other alterations c.1965. Stone, pebbledashed, with rusticated quoins and raised tooled-and-margined dressings; Welsh slate roof. Rectangular block with rear wings flanking yard. South front 3 storeys, 5 bays symmetrical. Plinth, ground floor sill band, 1st floor sill band in centre bay only. Slightly-projecting centre had 6-panel door with flanking 4-pane lights and radial-glazed fanlight, all in 3-centred arch in panelled surround with hoodmould on moulded corbels. Plain ashlar panel above. 1st floor 12-pane sash and 2nd floor 6-pane sash, both in panelled surrounds. Moulded wood pediment. Flanking bays have quoins; tripartite-sashes, shortened on 2nd floor; those on upper floors C20 enlargements of old openings. End bays have tripartite ground-floor sashes with 12-pane and 6-pane sashes above. Hipped roof with 2 stepped-and-banded ridge stacks. Returns each show tripartite ground floor sash and 2 12-pane 1st floor sashes; left return also has half-glazed door with Gothick fanlight under round-arched head. Rear elevation shows 2 large 20-pane sash stair windows with Gothick glazing under 4-centred arched heads. Rear wings show sash windows, some renewed; north-east wing has flush-panelled door with radial-glazed overlight in courtyard. ,

Milestone At Ny 98486585
CORBRIDGE A 68 (East side) NY 96 NE NY 98486585 5/94 Milestone at above NGR II Milestone, probably late C18. Sandstone ashlar. Triangular plan; incised lettering E (Elishaw Bridge) 21, C (Corbridge) 1. ,

Outbuilding To East Of Aydon North Farmhouse
CORBRIDGE AYDON (North side) NZ 0066 19/100 Outbuilding to east of Aydon North Farmhouse GV II Outbuilding, C18. Coursed rubble with cut dressings; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 wide bays, irregular. 2 boarded doors in alternating-block surrounds, 3 part-slatted windows, 1 pitching door. Right return shows blocked 1st floor door. To rear right attached hay barn (q.v.). Included for group value. ,

Aydon South Farmhouse
CORBRIDGE AYDON (North side) NZ 0066 19/104 Aydon South Farmhouse GV II House. C17, east wing dated 1722 on doorhead, main block rebuilt late C18. Main block squared stone, wings rubble with dressings; Welsh slate roofs, 2 brick stacks. L-plan. South elevation in 2 parts: main block 3 storeys, 2 bays; flush-panelled door with 5-pane overlight on right; 16-pane sashes except for 8-pane sashes to 2nd floor. End stacks, the left rebuilt in brick. Lower east wing to right: 2 storeys, 2 irregular bays; moulded 1st floor string. Renewed 6-pane sash in older doorway with flattened triangular head on right; C20 window to left. 16-pane sash and narrow 2-pane sash, both in stone surrounds, above, with blocked mullioned window to left. C20 brick ridge stack. Right return shows chamfered window, with old iron bars, in gable; set back to right, end of outshut shows blocked 2-light mullioned window. Other similar windows in north wing. Interior: Moulded 1st floor ceiling beams in east wing, and roof showing principal-rafter trusses and collars; ridge carried between overlapped ends of principals. Thick (0.80 metre) rear wall of main block is probably part of original house pre-dating addition of north wing in C17 and early C18 east wing. ,

South House, North House And The Old Vicarage Flat The Old Vicarage
CORBRIDGE AYDON ROAD NY 9964 (North side) 22/108 The Old Vicarage, (South House, North House and the Old Vicarage Flat) II Vicarage. 1785 incorporating earlier fabric, altered in mid-C19; rear part heightened late C19 or early C20. Rubble with cut quoins and tooled dressings; Welsh slate roofs. Square plan: 2-storey L-plan part and 3-storey block behind. South elevation 2 storeys, 4 bays. Left bay slightly projecting, without windows; to right, doorway, with raised stone surround and cornice, inside C19 gabled wood porch with pointed arch; 12-pane sash windows in raised stone surrounds. Hipped roof. Pent extension to right has similar window, probably re-set. 3-storey part behind and to right has hipped roof and tall banded lateral stack. Left return 6 bays with sash windows in similar surrounds; left 2 bays, slightly set back, French windows, up 2 steps, with 18-pane sashes, the 12-pane lower leaf sliding upwards into cavity in the wall above; front skin of cavity is brick, visible externally. Other windows 15-pane sashes with 12-pane sashes above, those in right 2 bays re-set in mid-C19 wall. Interior: stone stair with stick balusters, moulded newel and handrail. ,

Pant With Adjacent Hydrant
ACOMB ACOMB VILLAGE NY 9366 (South side) 18/19 Pant with adjacent hydrant (previously 15.4.69 listed as Fountain- in Village Square) Gv II Pant, probably C18 with C19 hydrant. Squared stone, cast iron. Square structure of 3 stepped-back stages with low pyramidal cap. Cast iron trough on east, below recess for removed spout. Adjacent hydrant on south has fluted shaft with lion mask and gadrooned domed top. ,

Acomb Methodist Church
ACOMB ACOMB VILLAGE NY 96 NW (South side) 4/22 Acomb Methodist Church II Chapel, dated 1871. Front and right return snecked stone with rusticated quoins and window surrounds, other walls rubble; cut dressings; Welsh slate roof. Gabled front has later gabled brick porch flanked by small-paned sash windows with glazing bars intersecting under pointed heads. Above porch panel inscribed PRIMITIVE METHODIST CHAPEL with date. Coped gable with moulded kneelers and small corniced stop-chamfered stack. 4 similar windows on right return and 1 on left. Porch and brick schoolroom behind are not of interest. ,

Low Engine Cottage
ACOMB HALFWAY HOUSE COTTAGES NY 96 NW NY 931672 4/24 Low Engine Cottage GV II Miners' 'Shop', now house. Probably late C18 enlarged C19 and again in later C20. Rubble; Welsh slate roof with brick stacks. South elevation 2 storeys, 2 bays. Central doorway within C20 glazed porch, flanked by renewed 12-pane sashes; 12- and 16-pane sashes (the latter under renewed lintel) above. Coped gable with end stacks. C20 parts to right and rear not of interest. Included for historic interest. ,

Wall With Outbuildings Behind, Linking The Hermitage And Stable Block
ACOMB THE HERMITAGE NY 9365 20/26 Wall with outbuildings behind, linking the Hermitage and stable block GV II Wall and outbuildings, C18 with C19 alterations. Coursed roughly-squared stone with dressings; Lakeland slate roof. South elevation (to drive) tall wall with 4 shallow buttresses and flat coping; to far right doorway in raised chamfered surround; several small windows. Stepped and corniced stack on wall top to right. North elevation: range of pent outbuildings in 4 parts; from left to right laundry with 2-panel door (with graffito 'D DAVIS 1785 HERMITAGE') in chamfered block surround, flanked by 12-pane sashes in raised moulded surrounds; boot hall with boarded door in chamfered block surround flanked by old 6-pane casements with tooled sills and lintels; cartshed with 2 chamfered segmental arches and small window over, and privies with 2 similar smaller arches and part-slatted loft window. Included for group value. ,

Heslop Gravestone In Walled Garden, 10 Metres From East Wall
ACOMB THE HERMITAGE NY 9365 20/31 Heslop gravestone in walled garden, 10 metres from east wall GV II Recumbent ledger slab, 1655. Limestone. Incised inscription: HIC IACET GEORGIVS HESLOPE QUONDAM DOMINVS DE HERMITAGE QVI OBIIT 15 IAN ANNO. DOM 1655. George Heslop was one of the earliest Baptists in the area, of the congregation which first met in Hexham Priory in 1652. ,

Boatacres
ACOMB THE HERMITAGE NY 96 SW NY 93716496 8/35 Boatacres II Ferryman's Cottage. Mid C19. Rough-faced stone with rock-faced dressings; Welsh slate roof. 1 storey + attics, 2 bays. 12-pane sash windows in raised alternating-block surrounds; central raking dormer with 12-pane Yorkshire sash. Very steeply-pitched roof; stepped-and-banded end stacks. Right return shows boarded door and 6-pane casement under timber lintel, and 6-pane attic casement in raised stone surround. Interior not seen; may have cruck roof trusses. Victorian cottage in deliberate vernacular style for picturesque effect. ,

East Oakwood Farmhouse
ACOMB OAKWOOD NY 96 NW 4/40 East Oakwood 12.2.86 Farmhouse GV II House, early C19. Coursed rubble with cut quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central 6-panel door, with 4-pane overlight, in alternating-block surround. 16-pane sash windows with tooled lintels and sills. Coped gables with stepped-and-banded end stacks. Rear elevation shows boarded door in alternating-block surround below round-headed stair window, with radial-glazed head, in keyed stone surround; outer bays have 4-pane sash and part-slatted window with old bars; 16-pane Yorkshire sashes above. ,

Group Of 4 Headstones Adjacent To East End Of Church Of St John
ACOMB ST JOHN LEE NY 9365 20/43 Group of 4 headstones adjacent to east end of Church of St.John GV II Headstones, C18 and C19. Sandstone. From north to south: Anthony Lightly of Plaintrees House, 1763; shaped top with relief cherub: Edward Lightly of Plaintrees, 1791; shaped top, decorative border, cherub above recumbent hourglass flanked by books and self-swallowing serpent over scythe: Michael Scott 1823; shaped top, with urn and foliage: Anthony Johnson of Plaintrees 1854; shaped top, figure with nimbus opening book. ,

Rectory
ACOMB ST JOHN LEE NY 9365 20/49 Rectory GV II Rectory, 1886 by W.S. Hicks. Snecked stone with tooled-and-margined ashlar quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof. South elevation 2 storeys, 5 bays. 1st floor sill band. Central fielded-panel door, with 3-pane overlight, in raised moulded surround, stepped above lintel, and tall swan-neck pediment. 8-pane sash windows in raised stone surrounds, the lower with keyed lintels. Moulded stone brackets to eaves; coped gables with moulded kneelers. Banded and corniced ridge and right end stacks. Left return shows canted bay window with 8-pane sash above; second gabled bay set back to left shows tripartite sash and 8-pane sash over. Interior: 5-panel doors in moulded doorcases with entablature, panelled shutters. Closed-string stair with moulded swept handrail and broad turned newels. ,

Farmbuildings And Walls North Of Riding Farmhouse
ACOMB ST JOHN LEE NY 9365 20/53 Farmbuildings and walls north of Riding Farmhouse GV II Planned farmbuildings dated 1858, modified, yard covered over and cartshed built c.1900. Coursed rubble with dressings except for snecked stone cartshed and timber covered yard; Welsh slate roofs. Ranges around rectangular yard open to south, with barn running north from centre of north range, and gingang on west of barn. Attached cartshed to north-west; north-east part of yard covered over. North range 2 storeys. Central segmental arch with dated shield-shaped tablet M bearing initials H D over; 2 similar arches to right. Front wall of left part of range removed when covered yard built. Single-storey side ranges have various boarded doors and casement windows, mostly in alternating-block surrounds; coped gables at south end of ranges. Short flat-coped wall links west range with farmhouse outbuilding (q.v.). Covered yard has low rubble walls with arched coping carrying triple-gabled superstructure with slatted walls and bargeboards; central part of each roof span raised, with slatted sided; king- post roof trusses. Rear elevation shows end of short north-east wing to left, with external stone. stair and pigeon holes in gable under canopy. Second external stair on left return of central barn; on right of barn circular gingang with 6 piers and conical roof. To far right a projecting cartshed with boarded doors under timber lintels on left return and 2 tall leaded roof vents with louvred sides and ornamental domed caps. A good mid C19 planned farm, notable for the unusual quality of the additions and alterations of c.1900. ,

Milepost 90 Metres East Of Styford Lodge
BYWELL B 6530 (North side) NZ 06 SW NZ 01616366 10/57 Milepost 90 metres east of Styford Lodge II Milepost, early C20 by Smith Paterson of Blaydon. Cast iron, painted black on white, shield-shaped plate with NEWCASTLE 15 HEXHAM 5?, on circular shaft with lower raised rectangular plate 'C (Carlisle) 42?'. ,

Stables And Byre Circa 30 Yards North-West Of The Redesdale Arms
ROCHESTER A 68 NY 89 NW (East side) 16/68 Stables and byre c.30 yards north- west of The Redesdale Arms GV II Stables and byre. C18, raised early C19. Coursed stone and dressed stone with Welsh slate roof. Single storey, 7 bays. Four boarded doors in alternating-block-surrounds and three half-shuttered windows. Gabled roof. ,

Hydrants And Trough At Junction With Orchard Crescent
CRAMLINGTON PRINCES STREET NY 9964 (East side) 22/190 Hydrants and trough at junction with Orchard Crescent II Hydrants and trough, late C18 or early C19. Squared stone, cast iron. Double stone trough with bucket rest bars, fed from twin lion-mask spouts on rear wall, with flanking wing walls reducing in height; walls have chamfered coping, the individual blocks linked by iron clamps. ,

Boundary Walls To North And North-West Of Parish Hall
CORBRIDGE ST HELEN'S STREET NY 9864 (North Side) 21/196 Boundary walls to north and north-west of Parish Hall II Boundary walls, C18 and later but incorporating medieval fabric of St Helen's Chapel. Rubble. Walls on north and west of the lawn behind the parish hall. The west wall incorporates the lower part of the west end of a building c. 10 metres wide; the wall is c. 1 metre thick, stands to a height of 2 metres and retains one cut quoin at the south-west angle. The 1924 O.S. 6:1 mile map shows both north and west walls as the remains of the chapel. If the north wall does incorporate ancient fabric it would seem more likely to be part of a manor house which is known to have stood close to the church. The east gable of the church stood until 1802. ,

Town Farmhouse And Garage To West
CORBRIDGE STAGSHAW ROAD NY 9864 (West side, off) 21/200 Town Farmhouse and garage to west II House and outbuilding, C18 enlarged and remodelled in early C19. House squared stone with Welsh slate roof, garage coursed rubble with stone slate roof. South elevation 2 storeys, 3+ 1 bays, slightly irregular. C20 glazed door in chamfered alternating-block surround in second bay. 16-pane sash windows with tooled lintels and slightly-projecting sills. Coped gables with stepped-and-banded end and ridge stacks. Single-storey outbuilding to left; raised reverse-step coping to left gable. Rear outshut, altered C20, not of interest. ,

Limekiln On West Side Of Road 190 Metres South Of Thornborough Kiln House
CORBRIDGE THORNBROUGH NZ 06 NW 01286513 6/205 Limekiln on west side of road 190 metres 15.4.69 south of Thornbrough Kiln House II Limekiln, probably early C19, remodelled later C19. Rubble. Rectangular plan. Three segmental drawing arches corbelled down to pairs of segmental-arched eyes with brick voussoirs holding iron frames and hinges for furnace doors. To left, boarded door under timber lintel into barrel-vaulted chamber. Pot inaccessible at time of survey due to dumped silage. ,

Wheatsheaf Inn
CORBRIDGE WATLING STREET NY 9864 (North End) 21/209 Wheatsheaf Inn GV II Inn, mid-C18 altered and enlarged mid-C19. Squared stone with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys + attic, 3 bays, symmetrical. 2 steps up to central panelled double doors in moulded surround with pulvinated frieze and pediment. 4-pane sashes with tooled wedge lintels and slightly-projecting sills, except for paired plate-glass sashes to attic half dormers in end bays, with later roof dormer between. Coped gables with moulded kneelers and finials to ends and half dormers; twin stacks, with moulded band and cornice, on each return. Rear wing altered and not of special interest. Listed for townscape value, closing the vista at the end of Watling Street. ,

Bridge Over The Devils Water
CORBRIDGE DILSTON NY 96 SE 9/121 A695 Bridge over the Devil's Water II Bridge.1788 by Robert Mylne,widened to north 1911. Squared stone with cut dressings, soffit partly brick. South elevation: 2 segmental arches with arch rings, with pilaster buttress between springing from triangular cutwater. Band below parapet which has gabled coping and corbelled-out end pilasters with low pyramidal caps. North elevation similar but without arch rings and with full-height flanking pilasters. ,

Dilston Haugh Farmhouse
CORBRIDGE DILSTON NY 96 SE 9/123 Dilston Haugh Farmhouse GV II House. Early C18 extended and remodelled c.1830. C18 part coursed rubble with roughly-shaped quoins, partly rendered; C19 parts squared stone with cut quoins and tooled dressings; Welsh slate roofs. C18 south range with C19 parallel rear range and north-east wing. East elevation (C19 front) 2 storeys, 4 bays; left bays with gable over are end of C18 house. In third bay a renewed door with patterned overlight; to left a 12-pane sash and a trompe l'oeil window; to right a later C19 canted bay with 8- and 12-pane sashes, and pyramidal roof. 1st floor has 3 12-pane sashes and one trompe l'oeil window; all openings (except bay window) in raised stone surrounds. Coped gables with moulded kneelers, carrying stepped-and-corniced stacks. 4-bay rendered left return (C18 front) shows similar fenestration. Right return shows 1st floor trompe l'oeil window in gable end of wing, and flush-panelled door with overlight in rear range, set back to right. Twin-gabled rear elevation shows blocked attic window, probably originally mullioned, in early C18 part to right. ,

Outbuilding 10 Metres North Of Dilston Haugh Farmhouse
CORBRIDGE DILSTON NY 96 SE 9/125 Outbuilding 1O metres north of Dilston Haugh Farmhouse GV II Coachhouse, now garage, and attached outbuildings. Early C19. Rubble with cut quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof. L-plan. Elevation to yard single storey 2 bays: left bay set forward with boarded door in alternating- block surround,and hip-ended roof; 2 similar doors on outer return; boarded door and small window on inner return. Right bay shows boarded door and double doors under segmental arch; roof hipped to right, with stepped-and-corniced ridge stack. Rear elevation (to road) shows 2 part-slatted windows. ,

Coachhouse To East Of Dilston New Town Farmhouse
CORBRIDGE DILSTON NY 96 SE 9/128 Coachhouse to east of Dilston New Town Farmhouse GV II Coachhouse/coachman's cottage. Early C19. Rubble with cut dressings, Welsh slate roof. Gabled south elevation shows boarded double doors under segmental arch, with 6-pane casement window above and stepped stone stack. Right return shows 16-pane sash window. ,

Wall And Gateway Adjoining East End Of Chapel
DILSTON DILSTON HALL NY 96 SE 9/131 Wall and gateway adjoining east end 15.4.69 of Chapel GV II Wall and Gateway; Gateway inscribed FR 1616 IR (Francis/Jane Radcliffe). Gateway squared stone, wall roughly-coursed large rubble. Segmental arch with narrow chamfer and pointed keystone, on moulded imposts; cornice and parapet with leaded inscription and chamfered coping with square moulded finial to right and bases of others centre and left. Wall to left has double-chamfered coping with roll moulding linking to Chapel (q.v.). The archway was the main entrance to the courtyard of the early C17 Dilston Hall. ,

Yard Walls And Outbuildings To North Of Farnley Farmhouse
CORBRIDGE FARNLEY NZ 06 SW 10/137 Yard walls and outbuildings to north of Farnley farmhouse GV II Yard walls and outbuildings, probably early C19 remodelled mid-C19. Rubble with cut dressings; Welsh slate roofs. Larger outbuilding (known as Cuckoo Cottage) has boarded door in east end and 16-pane Yorkshire sash on north, both in stop-chamfered surrounds. Coped gables with moulded kneelers, stepped stone west end stack, ridge louvre with slatted sides and pyramid cap. Attached yard walls have monolithic jambs to gateways, and gabled copings; north wall links to smaller building with boarded door in north end, and coped gables with moulded kneelers. Included for group value. ,

East Portal Of Farnley Scar Tunnel
CORBRIDGE FARNLEY NZ 06 SW NZ 00146318 10/141 East portal of Farnley Scar Tunnel II Portal of railway tunnel, opened 1834 for the Newcastle-Carlisle line. Engineer Francis Giles. Squared stone with tooled and margined dressings, brick soffit. Round arch with flat-coped wall above; flanking wing walls have similar coping. Farnley Scar Tunnel (170 yards long) was one of two tunnels on the Newcastle- Carlisle line, the earliest cross-country railway in the world. The tunnel was bypassed by the adjacent cutting in the later C19, but remains in good condition. ,

The Golden Lion Public House
CORBRIDGE HILL STREET NY 9864 (North side) 21/146 The Golden Lion 15.4.69 Public House GV II Inn, mid-C18. Squared stone; Welsh slate roof with brick stacks. 3 storeys, 4 bays, irregular. 1st and 2nd floor sill bands. 4-panel door in second bay and 6-panel door with 2-pane overlight in fourth bay, both in raised stone surrounds. Additional window to right; leaded cross casements. Left gable coped, roof hipped to right; left end and ridge stacks, both heightened. Right return, to Princes Street 1 bay with similar detail and fenestration;. continuous facade with nos. 1 and 3. Constructed with materials from Dilston Hall. ,

St Andrews Cottage
CORBRIDGE HILL STREET NY 9864 (south side) 21/150 St Andrew's Cottage GV II House, C18 remodelled in early C19. Rubble with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof with yellow brick stacks. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central 4-panel door with 4-pane overlight; 16-pane sashes except for 12-pane sash above door, all in chamfered stone surrounds. End stacks rebuilt on old stone bases. Right return shows similar 12-pane sash: contemporary rear out- shut has 16-pane Yorkshire sash under tooled lintel. ,

The Angel Inn
CORBRIDGE MAIN STREET NY 9864 (North side) 21/155 The Angel Inn 20.10.52 II Inn, C17 extended C18. Rubble, roughcast and whitewashed except for east end; Welsh slate roof with rendered brick stacks. 2 storeys, 3 sections of 3, 4 and 3 bays. Slightly taller centre section has left-of-centre 6-panel door under moulded round-headed arch, in square moulded frame; sundial in moulded surround W inscribed E A (Edward and Anne Winship) above. To right 4-light mullioned- and-transomed window holding old small-pane casements; to left 12-pane sash; 12-pane sashes to 1st floor. Left part has 2 tripartite sashes with 3 12-pane sashes above; right part has central 6-panel door in surround copied from main door, flanked by tripartite sashes, and 3 12-pane sashes above. All sash windows renewed, and in raised surrounds, some stuccoed. Stucco band below flat-coped parapet, stepped up over centre. Coped gables with end stacks to each part. Left return rendered; right return shows 2 blocked stone-surround windows to ground floor. Various rear wings and extensions all much altered and not of special interest. ,

Monksholme
CORBRIDGE MAIN STREET NY 9964 (East end) 22/159 Monksholme (previously listed at Monksholme 20.10.52 Christian Community House) II House, formerly Inn. Dated 1580 over C19 front door but may be early C17; altered C18 and restored 1891 (date over porch). Rubble with large roughly- shaped quoins, cut dressings; graduated stone slate roof. L-plan. 2 storeys + attics, 5 bays, slightly irregular. Right-of-centre 1891 porch has elaborate studded door under flat-pointed arch, with stone canopy on moulded corbels with carved heads, 2-light window above. Flanking bays have 3-light mullioned-and- transomed windows, those on 1st floor with hoodmoulds. 3-light attic windows with hoodmoulds in gabled dormers with ornamental finials; end bays have single- light 1st floor windows. All windows small-paned casements in recessed, chamfered surrounds, and are 1891 replacements of sashes, except for 1st floor far right and attic dormers. Coped gables with ornamental finials; 1891 stepped-and-corniced end stacks. Left return shows two 2-light windows (that to right 1891) and, set forward to left, rear wing with altered C17 ground-floor window, and old chamfered light in attic dormer. Interior largely remodelled 1891. Heavy transverse ceiling beams and joists with stopped chamfers, probably original, in dining room. Blocked doorway, with chamfered surround and flat-pointed head, leads to rear wing. Central closed- string stair of 1891. At 1st floor level old 2-light window opens into small C19 extension. Main roof has old collar-beam trusses with applied C19 chamfers and minor Gothic detail. Rear wing formerly of greater extent; barrel-vaulted cellar beneath adjacent yard. ,

Bywell Hall
BYWELL BYWELL NZ 0461 23/70 Bywell Hall 20.10.52 GV II* Villa; 1766 by James Paine, altered and extended in late C19. Ashlar; graduated Lakeland slate roofs. Neo-Palladian style. Original house: 2? storeys, 3 wide bays under pediment . Rusticated ground floor forming voussoirs to openings. The ground floors of each bay project slightly, the centre bay more. Central half-glazed double door with radial fanlight; flanking renewed 12-pane sashes. Similar sashes in side bays under pedimented entablatures on brackets, flanked by niches. Moulded plinth, 1st floor string and band above with balustraded panels under windows. Giant Ionic Order, through upper floors in centre bay, supports entablature with modillion cornice and pediment enclosing coat of arms flanked by cornucopiae. 3 12-pane sashes on 1st floor under cornices, 3 low lights above. In side bays similar single 1st-floor windows in segmental-pedimented aedicules with swept feet. 6-pane windows above under floating cornices in modillioned open pediments. Roof concealed behind blocking course; 2 corniced stone ridge stacks. Similar 3-bay returns, the right with an extra set-back entrance bay having door in projecting panel; further 1-bay extension. Domestic ranges continue behind. Interior: The original staircase has been removed and the hall area re-planned. One ground floor room retains a carved marble fireplace and a Palladian compartmented ceiling from the Paine period. ,

Orangery/Conservatory 40 Metres North-East Of Bywell Hall, And Attached Garden Wall
BYWELL BYWELL NZ 0461 23/73 Orangery/Conservatory 40 metres north-east 15.4.69 of Bywell Hall, and attached garden wall GV (previously listed as Summer House at Bywell Hall) II Orangery/Conservatory and garden wall. Probably C18 with alterations. Ashlar, lower parts brick to rear, glazed roof; garden wall brick in indeterminate bond. 1 storey, 3 bays. 3 steps to terrace, flanked by carved urns on pedestals, to which open glazed doors in larger glazed openings with radial heads. Arch rings and impost string. 1 window in similar arch on each return. Top cornice and blocking course. To rear 2 lead rainwater heads and downpipes. Garden wall with flat stone coping. Stone-surround doorway with wrought-iron gate near west end. ,

Bywell Castle Gatehouse
BYWELL BYWELL NZ 0461 23/75 Bywell Castle 15.4.69 Gatehouse (previously listed as Bywell Castle) GV I Castle gatehouse, early C15 for Ralph Neville, second Earl of Westmorland. Squared stone (with re-used Roman material). Rectangular tower-house/gatehouse, with principal apartments above central gate passage and flanking chambers. Original external elevation to south 3 storeys. Chamfered plinth and 1st floor set back. Central 4-centred gateway arch of 2 chamfered orders with portcullis slot between, with old pegged and panelled double doors, that to left with small porter's door; small square-headed post-medieval openings to either side. 1st floor has 2 windows of 2 trefoil-headed lights under Tudor arches, and square- headed chamfered window to left; 2 more similar 2-light windows on 2nd floor. Most 2-light windows have lost their mullions. Embattled parapet, oversailing a hollow-chamfered course, has central section set forward on 5 moulded corbels. Taller angle turrets have corbelled-out octagonal tops with machicolations. To right, attached curtain wall (q.v.). Left return shows corbelled-out garderobe projection and small chamfered windows. Right return shows partly-blocked 2-light window on 1st floor and blocked doorway to wall walk on left. Rear elevation shows similar detail to front; parapet partly fallen. Interior: Barrel-vaulted gate passage and flanking chambers. Tudor-arched doorways, that to mural stair with old iron yett. Newel stair from 1st floor north-west corner. 1st- and 2nd-floor garderobes in north-east and south-west corners. Chamfered-arched fireplaces(one 2nd-floor fireplace with shoddered lintel) and segmental rear arches to windows. Cross wall with doorway divides 1st floor into hall and solar. 2nd floor and roof missing. Historical notes: Henry VI sheltered here on his flight after the battle of Hexham Levels in 1464, abandoning his sword, helmet and crown which were found by the victorious Lord Montagu who captured the castle soon afterwards. Apart from the tower-house/gatehouse (cf. Dunstanburgh, Bothal, Willimoteswick) the castle appears never to have been completed. Northumberland County History VI (1902), 75-78. ,

Woodhead Cottages
SANDHOE BEAUFRONT WOODHEAD NY 96 NE 5/308 Woodhead Cottages GV II Terrace of 2, formerly 3, houses. C18, remodelled with addition of 1st floor in later C19. Roughly-squared stone with cut quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 6 bays, irregular. Boarded doors in irregular-block, surrounds in second and fourth bays, similar door in sixth bay blocked and window inserted. 12-pane Yorkshire sash windows except for C20 small-paned casements in first two bays. Eaves overhang left gable end; end and 2 ridge stacks. ,

Bridge End House And Bridge End Cottage
SANDHOE BRIDGE END NY 96 SW 8/311 Bridge End House and Bridge End Cottage II House, now subdivided. Mid C18 with near-contemporary outshuts on east and north, and early C19 rear wing. Rubble with tooled quoins and dressings, main block rendered and whitewashed; Welsh slate roof with brick stacks. Main block 3 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Raised quoins. Central flush- panelled door, with margined overlight, in raised alternating-block surround; 12-pane sash over and 6-pane 2nd floor sash. Flanking bays have tripartite sashes to lower floors and Diocletian windows above. All windows in raised stone surrounds. Hipped roof; 2 large stacks, right corniced and left rebuilt, on rear slope; corniced lateral stack on left. End of outshut on left has ground and 1st floor 12-pane sashes in raised stone surrounds Left return shows 2-panel door in alternating-block surround with 8-pane sash window above. Right return shows 2-storey canted bay with French window, 12- pane sashes and pyramidal roof; further 12-pane sashes in outshut and rear wing to right. ,

Lodge At Main Gate With Attached Yard Wall And Gatepiers
HUMSHAUGH CHESTERS NY 9170 15/223 Lodge at main gate, with attached yard wall and gatepiers GV II Gate lodge. c1891 by Norman Shaw. Squared tooled stone with ashlar dressings; graduated Lakeland slate roof. T-plan. North elevation: single storey, 3 bays. Chamfered plinth, moulded strings above and below windows, moulded eaves cornice. Projecting centre bay has pedimented gable and bow window with three 12-pane sashes and cornice, similar window on right return; narrower left gabled bay shows similar window. Extruded porch to right has round-headed arch and cornice. All openings in Gibbs surrounds. Stack to left and ridge stack, both with moulded strings and cornices. Rear elevation 2 bays, with paired 12-pane sashes in surrounds with alternating raised blocks; attached yard wall to right, linking to Chesters Museum (qv) has central gateway with rusticated rock-faced piers. ,

Stable Block 200 Metres North Of Chesters
HUMSHAUGH CHESTERS NY 9070 14/226 Stable block 200 15.4.69 metres north of Chesters (previously listed as Stables at Chesters) GV II* Stables, 1891 by Norman Shaw. Tooled snecked stone with ashlar dressings; red tile roofs, with lead-domed wooden cupola on gatehouse. Ranges around square yard with central gatehouse on south and open passage at north end of west range to smaller walled yard with coach house to south-west. Modified Baroque style. 2 storeys, 9 bays, symmetrical. Gatehouse front, partly obscured with creeper, has 4 wide rusticated pilasters with attached rusticated columns, at ends and framing rusticated central 3-centred-arched entrance. 10-panel door in similar surround on right. End pilasters terminate in shaped finials. Taller pedimented centre is flanked by large swept brackets, and has end pilasters with carved ornament, and two 2-light leaded windows. Ornate cupola on ridge has open balustrade above clock, and swept dome with tall finial. Flanking 3-bay sections have plinth, string broken forward over paired slit windows and moulded cornice. Taller end bays have end pilasters, strings above and below triplets of 4-pane windows (2 blind on right), cornice and shaped gables with keyed oeil-de-boeuf windows with latticed glazing under small pediments. Ranges around courtyard each single-storeyed except for projecting gabled 3-bay centrepiece; those at sides have loggias with keyed round arches and three 4-pane windows above; that at rear has ogee-headed doorway flanked by 4-pane casements. Boarded pitching door flanked by slit vents and 4-light window in gable. Single-storey parts have ogee-headed doorways, 4- and 6-pane windows, and round- arched carriage entrances in north part of east range. Walled yard has south gateway with banded rusticated piers; gabled coachhouse to left with boarded doors under elliptical arch with slit above. ,

Chollerford Bridge Over River North Tyne
HUMSHAUGH CHOLLERFORD NY 9170 15/228 Chollerford Bridge, over River North Tyne 15.4.69 GV II Bridge,1785 by Robert Mylne. Squared stone. 5 stepped round arches with triangular cutwaters, their upper parts set back and carried up as refuges. Band below parapet, which has gabled coping, ramped down at north-west end, and terminates in low rectangular piers with pyramidal caps. Erected after its predecessor was destroyed in the flood of 1771. ,

Farmbuilding Range 30 Metres South-West Of Coldwell Farmhouse
HUMSHAUGH COLDWELL NY 97 SW NY 908730 2/231 Farmbuilding range 30 metres south- west of Coldwell Farmhouse GV II Farmbuilding range. Early C18 barn remodelled with addition of stable to south in early C19. Coursed rubble with roughly-shaped quoins and some cut dressings; Welsh slate roofs. Elevation to farmyard: barn 2 storeys, 4 bays. Second bay has boarded door in irregular-block surround, flanked by slit vents at 2 levels; right end bay has pair of boarded doors, under tooled-and-margined lintels, with part-slatted window over. Coped gables with moulded kneelers. Projecting single-storey stable to left has small casement with opening above under coped gable with moulded kneelers; boarded door on inner return. Rear elevation shows boarded doors at ground and 1st floor levels, slit vents and small window. ,

Outbuilding Range To North-West Of Haughton Castle
HUMSHAUGH HAUGHTON NY 97 SW 2/234 Outbuilding range to north-west of Haughton Castle GV II Range of outbuildings, 1816 incorporating some earlier fabric, altered later C19. Rubble with tooled-and-margined dressings; Welsh slate roofs. Range in 4 sections: to left a 2-storey tower, with boarded door flanked by slits and older slit window re-set above; embattled parapet. Attached wall, with stepped coping, in front of yard at lower level (enclosed by wall with attached privy joining right return of tower at rear). Single-storey 3-bay part with boarded doors, small-paned iron-framed casement windows, and paired segment-headed pigeon holes with alighting platforms below embattled parapet. All doorways and windows in chamfered surrounds, the former with flat-pointed heads. Front elevation of garage at far right has been altered. Rear elevation, with lower ground level, shows 2 segmental-arched cart entrances to basement of 3-bay part, and pre-C19 masonry in substructure of garage. ,

Wester Hall
HUMSHAUGH HAUGHTON NY 97 SW 2/239 Wester Hall 15.4.69 GV II House. 1732 for William Smith (name on re-set dated lintel) incorporating older fabric; remodelled as villa, with servants' wing added in early C19. Squared stone front with rubble returns, C19 parts smaller rubble; cut dressings, tooled-and-margined to C19 parts; Welsh slate roofs. C18 house L plan, infilled to rectangular block, with wing to north-west. South front 2 storeys, 5 bays. Central fielded-panel door with flanking lights and fanlight with radial glazing, within segment-headed C19 arch; 12-pane sash windows with raised wedge lintels and keystones. Hipped roof with 2 ridge stacks: left stepped and banded, right rendered. Set back to left, 2-bay end of servants' wing has tall 18-pane sash stair window on right and 16-pane sash with 8-pane sash over on left, all in alternating-block surrounds; hipped roof. Right return of main block 2 bays. Late C19 canted bay windows with 8-pane sashes and pyramidal roofs, 12-pane sashes over; earlier blocked openings between. Rear elevation shows round- headed stair window with Gothick glazing bars. Interior: Open-string stair with wreathed and moulded handrail, and stick balusters. Some C18 fittings, including cupboards. ,

Haughton Strother Farmhouse And Attached Outbuilding To East
HUMSHAUGH HAUGHTON STROTHER NY 87 SE NY 896738 1/243 Haughton Strother Farmhouse and attached outbuilding to east GV II House and outbuilding; several C18 phases, remodelled early C19. Rubble with cut dressings, except for brick garden wall incorporated in rear wing; Welsh slate roof. House 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central half-glazed door in chamfered surround; 12- and 16-pane sash windows. Coped gables with end stacks. Set back to left, rear wing with coped left gable and end stack. Outbuilding to right shows C20 garage door with pitching door over. ,

Humshaugh Church Of England Primary School
HUMSHAUGH HUMSHAUGH VILLAGE NY 9171 12/249 Humshaugh Church of England Primary School GV II School, c.1833 incorporating earlier fabric, enlarged and extended in C20. Old part roughly-squared stone with tooled-and-margined dressings; Welsh slate roof. Single storey, 3 wide and irregular bays. Centre, the original school, has 3- and 2-light mullioned-and-transomed windows; roughly-shaped quoins to left and cut quoins to right. Flanking bays each have half-glazed door in chamfered triangular-headed surround (probably re-set from returns of original building); lintels with Scripture texts dated 1833 and 1836. C20 casements, that to left in chamfered surround of former 3-light muillioned window. 2 ridge stacks, banded and with paired diagonally-set shafts with heavy cornices. 2-storey end bays and further C20 extensions to rear, not of interest. ,

East Farmhouse And Attached Cottage
HUMSHAUGH HUMSHAUGH VILLAGE NY 9271 13/252 East Farmhouse and attached cottage GV II House of late C17 or early C18, cottage later C18, some C19 alterations. House rubble, cottage squared rubble, porch and some dressings tooled-and-margined stone; Welsh slate roofs except for stone slates to rear slope of house, C20 brick stacks to cottage. South elevation, 2 + 1 storeys. 2 + 3 + 1 bays. 3-bay house has gabled porch, with 6-panel door in chamfered surround,between right bays. 16- and 12-pane windows, those to left of porch with tooled-and-margined lintels, those to right with timber lintels. Various blocked openings. Ridge and reduced right end stacks. Taller cottage to left has renewed door, in moulded stone surround, on right and 4-pane sashes. Coped gables with moulded kneelers; end stacks. Single-storey bay to right has 2 windows with stop-chamfered surrounds,slit vents and coped end gable. Empty and deteriorating at time of survey.

Dovecote 20 Metres South-East Of Linden House, And Attached Garden Walls
HUMSHAUGH HUMSHAUGH VILLAGE NY 9171 (South side) 12/256 Dovecote 20 metres south-east of Linden House, and attached garden walls GV II Dovecote and garden walls, mid-C18. External elevations rubble with roughly- shaped quoins; internal elevations brick in irregular stretcher bond; cut dressings; dovecote roof Welsh slate with wooden turret. South elevation of dovecote: altered flush-panelled door in chamfered stone surround. Coped gables, square turret on ridge with 3 round-headed pigeon holes, pyramidal cap and weathervane. Left return shows blocked window with stone lintel. Right return shows boarded doors at 2 levels, the upper pierced by pigeon holes. Garden wall linking north-west corner of dovecote with south-east corner of Linden House (q.v.) has flat coping and boarded door in chamfered surround. Garden wall running from south-east corner of dovecote to ha-ha wall, (q.v.) contains boarded door with tooled-and-margined lintel and is patched and heightened in stone. Attached farmbuildings to rear not of interest. ,

Teesdale House East And Teesdale House West
HUMSHAUGH HUMSHAUGH VILLAGE NY 9171 (North side) 12/261 Teesdale House East and Teesdale House West GV II W House, now 2 dwellings. 1690 (date with initials I E on lintel), altered C18 and restored late C19. Rubble with long roughly-shaped quoins and cut dressings; Lakeland slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central flush-panelled door in moulded surround with flat-pointed head,with small 2-light chamfered mullioned window over. Left bay has similar 3-light windows heightened in C19. Similar windows in right bay are C19 copies; remains of C18 windows visible on either side. All openings have hoodmoulds. Coped gables with moulded kneelers; stepped- and-corniced end stacks. C20 extension to rear not of interest. ,

Lumley Memorial 8 Metres East Of Chancel Of Church Of St Andrew
CORBRIDGE MARKET PLACE NY 9864 (North side) 21/171 Lumley memorial 8 metres east of chancel of Church of St Andrew GV II Graveyard memorial, 1775. Sandstone. Plinth, base with renewed inscription to Frances, wife of John Lumley, square cornice and tapering obelisk top: overall height 2.5 metres. ,

Old Market Cross Set Against Churchyard Wall 2 Metres East Of Vicars Pele
CORBRIDGE MARKET PLACE NY 9864 (North Side) 21/174 Old Market Cross, set against churchyard wall 15.4.69 2 metres east of Vicar's Pele GV II Market cross. Cut stone. Present base is worn circular moulded capital, probably Roman; C13 shaft with remains of dogtooth ornament on angles; plain C18 head. The cross formerly stood upon a Roman altar in the market place but was removed to Newcastle in 1807 and returned in C20. ,

CORBRIDGE MARKET PLACE NY 9864 (South side) 21/176 No. 9 20.10.52 GV II House, mid-C18. Coursed clay-bonded rubble with roughly-cut dressings; Welsh slate roof with old brick stack. 3 storeys, 2 bays. Central renewed door with 9-panel passage door on right and 16-pane Yorkshire sash window under stop-chamfered lintel on left; 1st floor has old 16-pane Yorkshire sashes (only one 6-pane panel sliding): small 16-pane Yorkshire sashes to 2nd floor. Left end stack. Interior: hinged 2-panel window shutters, ground floor fireplace with chamfered stone surround and 1st floor fireplace in wood surround with pulvinated frieze. ,

Sydgate House
CORBRIDGE MIDDLE STREET NY 9864 (North side) 21/179 Sydgate House GV II House, late C18 with mid-C19 shopfront. Squared stone with tooled and painted dressings, wood shopfront; Welsh slate roof with left stack heightened in yellow brick and new brick right stack. 2 storeys, 3 bays, slightly irregular. Central 6-panel door in moulded surround with pulvinated frieze and cornice on consoles; shop window to left has 3 arched panes divided by colonettes and moulded cornice on consoles and brackets; other windows 4-pane sashes in raised stone surrounds. Coped left gable with moulded kneeler; end stacks. ,

Walkers Pottery West Bottle Kiln
CORBRIDGE MILKWELL LANE NY 96 NE 5/181 Walker's Pottery: West bottle kiln 15.4.69 (previously listed as GV Old Pottery, Milkwell Lane) II* Bottle kiln, early C19. Brick in English garden wall bond 3 and 1. Kiln c. 15 metres high, with opening in raised panel to south west, with timber lintel under relieving arch of engineering brick; blocked opening to east. 7 courses of white engineering brick 2.5 metres above ground level. Walker's Pottery operated from the early C19 until c.1914, producing pipes, tiles and low-grade pottery for agricultural use, as well as bricks. One of the few remaining examples of a Tyne Valley rural pottery. Scheduled Ancient Monument. ,

Range Of Farmbuildings 60 Metres East Of Portgate House
CORBRIDGE PORTGATE NY 96 NE NY 98086852 5/187 Range of farmbuildings 60 metres east of Portgate House GV II Barn with attached byres and stable, early C19. Coursed rubble with tooled dressings; Welsh slate roofs. Range in 2 parts: barn to right has stable door in alternating-block surround and 2 slit vents to right. Slightly lower part to left has 2 boarded doors, the right one in chamfered alternating- block surround, slit vents and 2 small windows. Coped gables. Included for group value. ,

Game Larder 20 Metres North Of Stagshaw House
SANDHOE STAGSHAW NY 96 NE 5/325 Game Larder 20 15.4.69 metres north of Stagshaw House GV II Game Larder, probably early C19. Rubble with tooled-and-margined lintels and window sills; Welsh slate roof. Circular plan. 2 slatted doors, 4 barred windows; low-pitched conical roof, with slatted central vent. Roof structure shows framework of intersecting tie-beams carrying central post. ,

Milestone 360 Metres North Of B6318 Junction
WALL A6079 NY 97 SW NY 92407042 (West side) 2/331 Milestone 360 metres north of B6318 junction II Milestone, early C19. Sandstone. Quadrant-plan domed pillar 0.50 metre high. R B (Rothbury) 26 H (Hexham) 5. ,

East Cocklaw Farmhouse
WALL COCKLAW NY 97 SW 2/340 East Cocklaw Farmhouse GV II House, 1832. Tooled squared stone; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central flush-panelled door; 16-pane sash windows with slightly-projecting sills. Coped gables with stepped end stacks. Central doorway and similar fenestration to rear; pair of single-storey rear wings have boarded doors and hipped roofs. Built as one of a pair with West Cocklaw Farmhouse (q.v.). ,

Portal Of Old Level 160 Metres West Of Codlawdean Farm
WALL CODLAWDEAN NY 96 NW NY 94406823 4/344 Portal of old level 160 metres west of Codlawdean Farm II Portal of lead mine level, probably early C19. Squared stone. Arched entrance with low flanking walls. The most northerly of the levels of the Fallowfield Mine. ,

Cross Base On North Side Of Lane To St Oswalds
WALL FALLOWFIELD NY 96 NW NY 93346903 4/349 Cross base on north side of lane to St. Oswald's II Cross base, probably medieval. Sandstone. Roughly-shaped block 1.5 metres square and 1 metre thick with rectangular socket, partly overbuilt by drystone wall. ,

Milestone Cottage
WALL FRONT STREET NY 9168 (West side) Wall Village 17/353 Milestone Cottage GV II Pair of cottages, now one dwelling. Late C17/early C18, altered late C18 and early C19. Large roughly-squared stone with long quoins and cut dressings; Welsh slate roof, with C20 brick stack. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central pair of doorways in raised stone surrounds; left boarded door, right partly blocked with 12-pane Yorkshire sash inserted; similar window on left. Other windows renewed 12-pane casements in old openings. Coped right gable with rebuilt stack. Taller 2-bay part to left is addition, altered and not of special interest. ,

Methodist Chapel With Attached Walls, Rails And Gates
WALL THE GREEN NY 9168 (South side) Wall Village 17/357 Methodist Chapel with attached walls, rails and gates GV II Chapel, dated 1868, extended later C19. Snecked stone with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof. Rails cast-iron, gates wrought iron. Rectangular plan. South elevation 4 bays. Central porch has coped gable with moulded kneelers and pyramid-on-ball finial; right return shows panelled double doors under shaped segmental-lintel. 12-pane sash windows under segmental heads, those to right of porch with shaped lintels. Coped gables with moulded kneelers, that to left with reduced stack. Right return shows raised oval panel inscribed 'WESLEYAN CHAPEL' with date, below raised quatrefoil with pierced ornament; pyramid-on-ball gable finial. Rear elevation shows similar fenestration. Forecourt walls to south with gabled coping and gabled monolithic piers holding gate with foliate bars and looped rail; forecourt to north has low wall with chamfered coping carrying plain rails; gate with scroll-topped stiles. ,

Asheybank Farmhouse
NY 75 NE ALLENDALE 8/1 Asheybank Farmhouse II House, late C16 or C17, outshut added later C17, refenestrated C19. Rubble with large quoins, stone slate roof, stone gable stacks. 2 storeys, 4 windows, irregular. Central boarded door in decayed moulded surround flanked by blocked mullioned windows. Beyond these, late C19 sashes; 4 similar sashes to 1st floor. Carved stone with cross and human head, probably medieval, built into base of right return. Rear elevation has outshut with 2 formerly mullioned windows and narrow 6-pane fixed window. Interior not seen. Adjacent ruined barn to left and outbuilding to right not of interest. ,

The Hagg Farmhouse
NY 85 SW ALLENDALE 15/3 The Hagg Farmhouse II House, dated '1691' on keystone of front door. Rubble, stone dressings, slate roof, brick chimneys. 2 storeys, 5 irregular bays; off-centre doorway, in moulded architrave under keyed lintel with initials I (?) S above date, in C20 porch. Far left bay has 3-light mullioned windows, next bay has later window in blocked doorway with alternating jambs; and C18 window in plain stone surround above. 2 bays right of porch have 2-light mullioned windows. To left attached farmbuildings are not of interest. ,

Dovecote And Attached Garden Walls To East Of House
HUMSHAUGH LINCOLN HILL NY 97 SW 2/274 Dovecote and attached garden walls, to east of house GV II Dovecote and garden walls. Late C18. Coursed rubble with dressings; Welsh slate roof. Square dovecote has 2 boarded doors on west (one either side of attached wall) and small windows on north and south; pyramidal roof. Interior of 1st floor lined with stone nesting boxes. Attached tall flat-coped garden wall on west has boarded door in alternating-block surround. Similar wall encloses garden on west, north and east, with rounded corners; another boarded door on east. Southern part of east wall and south wall, with central opening, lower. ,

Stable 5 Metres East Of Forge Cottage
HUMSHAUGH WALWICK NY 9170 SW 14/276 Stable 5 metres east of Forge Cottage GV II Forge, late C18. Coursed rubble with roughly-shaped quoins and cut dressings; front slope of roof stone slates, Welsh slates to sides. Front 1 storey, 1 bay: boarded doors in elliptical-headed arch flanked by altered 12-pane sash windows in raised stone surrounds; hip-ended roof, banded ridge stack at rear. Left return shows 16-pane casement in raised stone surround; right return with two 16-pane sashes, one in surround of re-used architectural fragments. ,

Walwick Hall
HUMSHAUGH WALWICK NY 9170 SW 14/279 Walwick Hall GV II House, C18 incorporating earlier fabric, extended early C19. East front and porch tooled ashlar, south front squared stone, coursed rubble to rear; graduated Lakeland slate roof. Irregular plan. South front 2 storeys, 4 bays; porch in third bay has pair of 10-pane fixed windows. Fielded panelled double doors, with 4-pane overlight, on right return and 15-pane fixed window on left return, all in architraves. Moulded cornice and blocking course. 12-pane sash windows, except C20 small-paned casement on ground floor left. Roof hipped to left; 2 stepped-and-corniced ridge stacks and similar stack at left end. To right, projecting wing truncated 1956: 2-bay inner return shows C20 paired 6-pane casements with 4-pane sashes in architraves above. East (garden) front 3 + 3 bays. Left part has glazed door, in architrave with pediment, between right bays; at left a full-height canted bay with pyramidal roof. Eaves cornice broken forward around bay. Right part, slightly set back, has central glazed door in eared architrave with cornice. All windows renewed 12-pane sashes. Roof of each part hipped to right; stepped-and-corniced left end and 3 ridge stacks. Interior: Internal wall 0.95 metre thick, at rear of entrance hall. Open-well cut-string stair with stick balusters, moulded wreathed and ramped handrail, urn-on-vase newel. Kitchen fireplace with chamfered segmental arch. ,

Sundial In Paved Forecourt 15 Metres South Of Porch Of Walwick Hall
HUMSHAUGH WALWICK NY 9170 SW 14/281 Sundial in paved forecourt, 15 metres south of porch of Walwick Hall GV II Sundial, probably later C18. Cut stone. Moulded square base with small moulded vase-like shaft carrying circular carved stone dial; gnomon missing. ,

Range Of Outbuildings To West Of Anick Farmhouse
SANDHOE ANICK NY 96 NE 5/285 Range of outbuildings to west of Anick Farmhouse GV II Stable and shelter sheds, early C19. Rubble with cut dressings; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 6 bays. 2 segmental-headed arches at left end, yard entrance with similar arch and glinters on right; doorway in fourth bay in alternating- block surround; 12-pane Yorkshire sash windows, some renewed. All openings have chamfered stone surrounds. 1st floor of 2 left bays is 1985 addition, in same style; coped end gable with moulded kneelers, stepped and corniced stack. Under conversion to domestic use at time of survey; included for group value. C20 extension to rear is not of special interest. ,

Barn 40 Metres South-West Of Bank Foot Farmhouse
SANDHOE ANICK NY 96 NE 5/289 Barn 40 metres south-west of Bank Foot Farmhouse GV II Barn, C18 with C19 extension. Rubble with cut quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof. East elevation 3+1 bays; original barn on left has blocked central threshing door with timber lintel, flanked by slit vents; lower extension to right. Left return shows boarded loft door above slit vents and reverse-stepped gable coping. Rear shows C20 sliding doors and slit vents. Included for group value. ,

North Lodge With Adjacent Gatepiers
SANDHOE BEAUFRONT NY 96 NE 5/295 North Lodge with adjacent gatepiers II Lodge and gatepiers, c.1840 by John Dobson. Squared stone with tooled-and- margined ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof. Cast-iron gates. Elevation to drive 1 storey, 3 gabled bays. Central bay has porch with panelled door in chamfered surround with triangular head and hoodmoulds. Flanking bays, the left set back, with 2-light mullioned windows holding small-paned casements. Coped gables with moulded kneelers and corbelled-out finials with low pyramidal caps. Stacks on ridges of central and right bays have corbelled swept caps. Right return shows 2 similar windows and eaves cornice on moulded corbels. Adjacent gate screen has 4 piers with chamfered plinths and corbelled-out pyramidal caps. Central double gates and flanking pedestrian gates have foliate tops to standards and dogbars. Short wall on left joins to lodge, wall on right returns to join similar end pier. ,

Walls Of Walled Garden 100 Metres South-West Of Beaufront Castle
SANDHOE BEAUFRONT NY 96 NE 5/298 Walls of Walled Garden 100 metres south-west of Beaufront Castle GV II Garden walls, c.1790 for John Errington; doorways altered c.1840 by John Dobson, doors dated 1916. Brick in English garden wall bond with ashlar dressings and stone coping. Rectangular garden with northern angles rounded and side walls extened beyond lower south wall; doorways at each end of south wall and at north end of west wall, gateway at north end of east wall. Thick wall with blocked heating ducts, except on south; flat slab coping; swept down at end of side walls. 2 chimneypots near centre on north. Panelled doors with ornate bronze door furniture, in openings with flat-pointed heads in square frames (that on west a little more elaborate), and hoodmoulds, set in thickened sections of wall. Panelled double gates. ,

Potting Shed With Attached Walls And Steps In Kitchen Garden
SANDHOE BEAUFRONT NY 96 NE NY 96226575 5/302 Potting Shed with attached walls and steps, in kitchen garden GV II Potting Shed, formerly furnace house for heated garden and greenhouses, with attached walls andsteps, probably late C18, altered c.1840. Ashlar; Welsh slate roof. Long rectangular building built into hillside, with tall south wall and pent roof. Flat-coped south wall, now within C20 greenhouse, without any openings. Returns each show 2-light mullioned window with iron-framed 18-pane casements, and stepped slab coping. Low wall to rear with pilasters and stepped coping. Attached terrace wall with flight of steps at each end; second flight at left end leads down to sunken ramp entry to furnace house. Interior: 4 round-arched furnaces in north wall. ,

Belvina And Adjacent House To East
ALLENDALE MARKET PLACE (East side) NY 8355 Allendale Town 24/70 Belvina and adjacent house to east GV II Pair of houses. C18 remodelled c.1840. Coursed rubble, squared stone dressings and canted bay, slate roof. Left end stack stone, right end stack rebuilt in brick. 3 storeys, 4 bays, left bay a canted projection. Doorways in central bays, left door renewed with overlight, right door flush-panelled and has overlight with geometrical glazing bars; both doorways have alternating jambs. Canted bay has 12-pane sashes flanked by 8-pane sashes to ground and 1st floors, 9-pane sash flanked by 6-pane sashes to 2nd floor. 2nd bay has margined sashes to 1st and 2nd floors. 3rd and 4th bays have altered sashes. Rear elevation shows tall round-headed stair window with intersecting glazing bars. ,

Elliott's Shop
NY 8355 ALLENDALE MARKET PLACE (island) Allendale Town 24/73 Elliott's Shop GV II Shop and house, early C19 altered. Rubble, tooled quoins and dressings, slate roof, stone gable stacks. Front 2 storeys, 2 bays, irregular. Tripartite late C19 shop front has round arches with carved foliage and dragons in spandrels, shop door; C20 window and door to right. 1st floor 2 altered sashes with slightly projecting sills. ,

Kings Head Hotel
NY 8355 ALLENDALE MARKET PLACE (North side) Allendale Town 24/76 Kings Head Hotel GV II Inn, earlier C18, altered. Rubble, tooled dressings, slate roof, stone gable stacks. Rectangular block with rear wing comprising 1st floor ballroom over former stabling. Front 3 storeys, 2 windows. Central 6-panelled door, with decorative overlight in rusticated surround, flanked by C20 windows. 1st floor C20 windows in old openings with projecting lintels and sills, 2nd floor altered sashes, tooled lintels and sills. Rear wing gable holds canted bay with sash windows. Left return has blocked segmental-headed carriage entrance, 2 large 16-pane sashes to 1st floor and 2 12-pane sashes to 2nd floor. Interior: 1st floor has 2 early C18 fireplaces, altered C18 stair with moulded handrail. Function room (former ballroom) in rear wing has good C18 fireplace and plaster cornice with flowers and foliage. ,

Hydrant In Front Of Number 3 Arnison Terrace
NY 8355 ALLENDALE MARKET PLACE (South side) Allendale Town 24/81 Hydrant in front of No.3 Arnison Terrace GV II Hydrant, probably late C19. Cast-iron. Fluted shaft with leonine mask carries domed cap which has a lotus finial. ,

Bridge 100 Metres South Of Burnfoot Farmhouse
NY 84 NW ALLENDALE MIDDLE HOPE 21/85 Bridge 100 metres south of Burnfoot Farmhouse GV II Bridge over Middlehope Burn. Late C18 or early C19. Coursed rubble. Semicircular arch with arch ring. Parapets with rounded coping splay out slightly at ends. ,

Hare And Hounds Inn
NY 8355 ALLENDALE THE PETH (South side) Allendale Town 24/89 Hare and Hounds Inn II GV Inn, late C18 altered C19. Squared stone with tooled dressings; hipped roof with green patterned fishscale slates; brick stack to rear. 2 storeys, 2 bays. 6-panel door with patterned overlight in alternating jambs. Carriage entrance with timber lintel on left and altered sash window with slightly projecting sill on right; 2 similar windows above. Included for group value. ,

Trinity Methodist Church
NY 8355 ALLENDALE SHIELD STREET (West side) Allendale Town 24/94 Trinity Methodist Church II Chapel, dated 1875 on foundation stones. Squared stone with ashlar dressings, slate roof. Gabled front to street has central section set slightly forward with double doors under margined fanlight in round-headed arch flanked by Tuscan pilasters carrying cornice. Triple sash above; bay capped by moulded cornice and flanked by sash windows to ground floor and gallery. All windows have margined sashes,with C19 coloured glass,under round-headed arches, with slightly projecting sills carried on corbels. Dated foundation stones beneath ground floor windows. Coped gable with obelisk finial. Interior; many contemporary fittings; gallery with shutters. ,

Range Of Buildings Adjacent To West Side Of Low Sinderhope Shield Farmhouse
NY 85 SW ALLENDALE SINDERHOPE 15/98 Range of buildings adjacent to west side of Low Sinderhope Shield Farmhouse II Bastle house, late C16 or early C17 with C17 extension, altered C18. Massive rubble with roughly-shaped quoins, stone dressings; slate roof with stone stack to right. Bastle to left 3 storeys, 2 bays. External stone stair to C20 doorway. Blocked overlight and window opening to left have C18 wedge lintels. Small C19 2nd floor window. Extension to right 2 storeys, 3 bays. Round-headed chamfered through-passage doorway and small rectangular window, flanked by narrow loops, to right. To left of through passage external stone stair to doorway with overlight, both in chamfered surrounds; to right 2 C18 window openings with wedge lintels. Farmhouse to right c19, altered, not of interest. Left return has central ground-floor loop. Rear elevation; bastle to right has boulder plinth, inserted doorway and small 1st floor window. Extension to left has through-passage doorway similar to that opposite,with small loop to left and 2-light window,which has lost its mullion,above. Interior: end wall of bastle has original byre entrance with flattened Tudor- arched head and segmental rear arch. C17 extension has original transverse beams and corbels at east end to carry 1st floor hearth. 1st floor room not seen as full of hay. An interesting example of a very substantial bastle with an early extension in which the domestic accommodation remained at 1st floor level. ,

Bridge Over River East Allen 20 Metres North-East Of St Peter's Church
NY 84 NE ALLENDALE SPARTYLEA 22/102 Bridge over River East Allen 20 metres north east of St. Peter's Chuch GV II Bridge, early c19. Rubble. Segmental arch. Rebuilt parapet with arched coping. Included for group value with St. Peter's Church and Corn Mill Farmhouse. ,

Paddock Cottage
NY 85 NW ALLENDALE 9/14 Paddock Cottage II House, late C17 or early C18. Rubble with stone dressings; stone slate roof, rebuilt stone stack on right gable. 2 storeys, 2 bays, irregular. Blocked ground floor doorway, with alternating jambs, between C20 door to left and later Cl9 sash to right. 1st floor later Cl9 sash in older opening, with chamfered jambs and sill, and a narrow fixed window. Right return shows pigeon box in outshut wall with twin openings cut in a single large slab, alighting ledge beneath. ,

Beacon Rigg Farmhouse
NY 85 NW ALLENDALE B 6295 (North side) 9/16 Beacon Rigg Farmhouse GV II House, early C19. Rubble, cut quoins and dressings, stone slate roof, 2 largely rebuilt brick ridge stacks. Front 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central projecting canted bay with 12-pane sashes to front and 8-pane to sides. To left C2O window in old opening and 12-pane sash above, to right doorway in C20 half-glazed porch, 12-pane sash above. All sashes renewed, openings with alternating jambs. To left a later single-storey outshut. Rear elevation, contemporary outshut with later additions. ,

Breckon Hill
NY 84 NE ALLENDALE B 6295 (West side) 22/18 Breckon Hill II Cottage and byre, early C19. Rubble, stone slate roof, one stone gable stack with drips tone. Cottage with byre beneath built into steep slope. Front to road 2 storeys, blank except for ground floor doorway. Right return small 1st floor window. Rear 3 storeys, ground floor door to byre, 1st floor 16- pane sash, 2nd floor 12-pane shortened sash. ,

Peasmeadows Cottage And Ruin To South
NY 84 NE ALLENDALE B 6295 (West side) off 22/20 Peasmeadows Cottage and ruin to south II Bastle house, late C16 or early C17, remodelled C19. Rubble, stone slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 windows. Central door in modern porch, late Cl9 sash windows. Right return has original chamfered ground-floor door, with monolithic flat-pointed head and drawbar tunnel in right jamb, now blocked. Ruined building adjacent is probably a second, slightly later bastle. Rear (east) wall has one chamfered door jamb and a slit window at ground floor level, two blocked first floor windows. ,

Former County Primary School
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 17/02/2014 NY 8355 ALLENDALE B 6303 (East side) (Allendale Town) 24/22 Former County Primary School (Formerly listed as County Primary School) GV II Former school, dated 1879 on gable panel. Squared stone, ashlar quoins and dressings; slate roof with ridge tiles each with 3 pierced trefoils, coped gables. Rectangular block with two parallel wings to rear. Front 1 storey, 3 wide bays, symmetrical. Central projecting bay has 2 pointed windows, each of 2 trefoil-headed lights with a pierced quatrefoil in the spandrel; paired hoodmoulds with foliage-carved stops, oculus with hoodmould above. Coped gable with foliate finial. Flanking bays each have similar central window with gablet above and square-headed casements to either side. Left return has pedimented gable enclosing panel inscribed 'BOARD SCHOOL' with date, right return has projecting bay, with datestone and gablet, on rear wing.

Allenheads Farmhouse And Adjacent Farmbuildings
NY 8545 ALLENDALE ALLENHEADS 25/28 Allenheads Farmhouse and adjacent farmbuildings II House and planned farmbuildings: byres, cart sheds and stables with haylofts over. Early C19. Squared rubble with dressings, hipped slate roofs. Ranges enclose 3 sides of a square yard open to the east. Farmhouse occupies eastern part of north range; 2 storeys, 3 bays. 1st bay with boarded door and renewed window to left, 2nd and 3rd bays 16-pane sash windows in moulded boxes on both floors; 2 stone ridge stacks. To left 1 bay of farm building with 3 doorways and pitching door above. Right return has boarded door with overlight, 16- pane sash in moulded box to left with similar window above; small outshut to rear of house. To rear of yard (west) range of 2 storeys, 4 bays, to left (south) range of 2 storeys, 5 bays: elliptical-arched cart entrances, boarded doors, pitching doors to haylofts. Left return of south range has 16-pane sash in moulded box to 1st floor. Rear elevations of farm buildings with fewer openings; slit vents to haylofts. Yard paved with stone setts has infilled central pond, with border of large paving slabs, where the mine ponies which were stabled here were washed. Rubble wall, with arched coping and central stone piers holding C20 metal gate, towards road. ,

Beaumont House, Allenheads
NY 8545 ALLENDALE ALLENHEADS 25/32 Beaumont House, Allenheads GV II House, earlier C19. Squared stone, cut quoins and dressings, slate roof, ashlar corniced stacks. Rectangular block with shorter parallel range to rear, later additions at either end of rear range. Garden front (south) 2 storeys, 3+1 windows. Central door to 3-window section has raised ashlar surround and plain cornice; all windows sashes. Rear range has round-headed stair window. Interior retains some original doors, fireplaces etc. Re-used C17 six-panelled door in cottage at E. end of main block. Said to have been built for Lord Allendale's land agent who formerly lived in Crag House,displaced by Allenheads Hall in 1845, although stylistically perhaps a little earlier in date. ,

Beaumont Mine, Fawside Level Portal In Wall On East Side Of Site
NY 8645 ALLENDALE ALLENHEADS 26/35 Beaumont Mine, Fawside Level portal in wall on east side of site GV II Adit portal to lead mine, mid-C19. Stone, iron. Narrow horseshoe-arched portal with dressed stone surround in wall of squared rubble. Later concrete infill in head of arch. Iron gate. Above portal sunk rectangular panel with hollow-chamfered surround, plain. Work on this level commenced in 1776 but the similarity of the portal form to that of Blackett Level (1855) suggests the entrance was reconstructed in mid-C19. ,

Iceton House
NY 8545 ALLENDALE ALLENHEADS 25/41 Iceton House II House, former pay office for lead mines, late c18. Ashlar front, rubble side and rear walls, tooled rusticated quoins, slate roof. 1 tall storey, 3 bays. Plinth. Doorway between 1st and 2nd bays with rusticated alternating jambs and false keystone. 12-pane sash windows in moulded boxes; wedge lintels with false keystone, slightly projecting sills. Hipped roof has weathervane on hip with pierced inscription Sir T.B. 1790. Left return has 12-pane sash with tooled lintel. Rear elevation altered, brick stack. There is some doubt whether the weathervane originates from Iceton House or from the adjacent Allenheads Inn. ,

NY 8545 ALLENDALE ALLENHEADS 25/44 Post Office II House and shop, C19. Rubble, slate roof, corniced stacks. 2 storeys, 2 windows. Central door has 5 triangular-headed panels and 4-pane overlight. 16-pane sashes except for lower right which is 24-pane sash shop window. Outshut to rear with barred sash windows and later door. To right of front door wall-mounted letterbox with 'G.R.' insignia and original notice affixed; framed notice higher on same wall: MONEY ORDER OFFICE AND POST OFFICE SAVINGS BANK. Dwarf front wall with railings with lileate standards, damaged. Attached house to left much altered, not of interest. ,

Allendale Town Bridge, Over River East Allen
NY 8355 ALLENDALE BRIDGE END Allendale Town Bridge, 24/48 over River East Allen II Bridge, early C19, altered C20. Squared rubble, parapets raised and south end of west parapet rebuilt in squared and tooled stone. Segmental arch with moulded arch ring flanked by pilasters carried up as piers beyond which the parapets splay out to further piers. Triangular-section coping. Drain with large stone spout in parapet wall adjacent to north-east end pier. ,

MELDON MELDON NZ 18 SW 15/97 Church of St. John the Baptist GV I Parish church. Early C13, restored 1849. Roughly-squared stone in large blocks, dressings; slate roof. Single-cell plan with C19 north vestry. Early English style. Set-back angle buttresses, one unstepped buttress on each long wall. West end: lancet window, coped gable with C19 bellcote in C13 style. South wall has studded door with C19 floral ironwork in pointed chamfered arch with moulded imposts and hood; and priest's door with similar ironwork under shouldered chamfered arch. 5 lancets, that to east of south door a C19 copy. North wall shows 3 lancets, the westernmost C19. East end has triplet of C19 lancets under C13 pointed arch with hoodmould. Interior: C13 pillar piscina on south of sanctuary, aumbry with old wooden door further west; pointed recess, perhaps piscina, on north. North door similar to south, now opening into vestry. Chancel has Cl9 painted panelled ceiling with carved bosses. West of south door effigy of Sir William Fenwick, d.1652, C17 ledger slabs with heraldry built into walls; elaborate C14-style mural recess on north of sanctuary is tomb of Isaac Cookson (of Meldon Park) d.1851. Minton tiles in sanctuary. Late C18/early C19 glass,with arms of local families,in several windows. ,

Meldon Village Farmhouse
MELDON MELDON NZ 18 SW NZ 119839 15/100 Meldon Village Farmhouse GV II House. C18 remodelled and extended early C19, rear wing later C19. Coursed tooled stone; slate roof. 2 storeys, 1 + 3 bays. Central renewed door in 3-bay section; 3-pane overlight, raised tooled stone surround. 12-pane sash windows, some renewed, with slightly-projecting sills. Coped gables; right end stack stone, ridge stack brick. Interior: some C18 features including one fireplace. ,

Fountain On Lawn To East Of Meldon Park
MELDON MELDON PARK NZ 1085 20/106 Fountain on lawn to east of Meldon Park GV II Fountain, early C19. Ashlar. Circular basin with moulded rim; shaped central pedestal has upper and lower bowls with leafy ornament, eroded in places, on margins. ,

Meldon Park Farmhouse
MELDON MELDON PARK FARM NZ 18 SW NZ 114851 l0/109 Meldon Park Farmhouse (Formerly listed as 20.10.69 farmhouse in Meldon Park) GV II House, probably 1809, extended later C19. Ashlar front, returns squared stone; slate roofs. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central 6-panel door has overlight with radial glazing bars; renewed 16-pane sash windows. Stepped stone end stacks. Returns show open-pedimented gables. Large rear wing with renewed sashes, not of interest. ,

Old Cottage And Adjacent Ruin
MELDON NEWTON UNDERWOOD NZ 18 NW NZ 14978613 lO/ll5 Old cottage and adjacent ruin(previously listed as 20.10.69 Newton Underwood Tower) II Ruins probably medieval; cottage C18. Squared stone; pantile roof. Cottage 2 low storeys, 3 bays, irregular. Right-of-centre vertical-panelled door flanked by Yorkshire sashes, that to left having lost its carpentry as have 3 small windows directly beneath the eaves. Brick end stacks. To left outbuilding has cart entrance and door with timber lintels. To right, slightly set forward, ruined wall 2m. thick with large semicircular arch; roughly-shaped voussoirs. Left and right returns of cottage and outbuilding show reverse- stepped gables. Rear elevation; outshut to cottage, to left ruined wall of large rectangular blocks. The ruined structure, formerly known as the 'Old Walls' does not appear to have been a conventional tower house. Hodgson wrote (Part II, Vol II, 72) that c.1800 there were two similar arches adjoining .... on the east. ,

Barn And Adjacent Buildings 60 Metres North Of Nunriding Hall
MELDON NUNRIDING NZ 18 NW NZ 132877 10/119 Barn 60 metres north of Nunriding Hall GV II Barn and adjacent buildings; south part of range probably C17, north part mid-C18. South part rubble with large squared quoins, north part roughly- coursed squared stone; slate roof. West elevation 6 bays, irregular. Harr-hung threshing doors with timber lintel slightly raised above eaves in 4th bay. To left 3 slit vents and stable door under segmental arch with raised keystone; to right older section with various blocked openings and 2 slatted windows directly beneath eaves. Right return shows blocked openings and reverse-stepped gable. Rear elevation, within later sheds, has 2 blocked segmental-headed doorway with raised keystones. ,

Kennelmans House At North-West Corner Of Kennel Block
MELDON RIVERGREEN KENNELS NZ 18 SW NZ 125841 15/123 Kennelman's house at north-west corner of kennel block GV II House, late C19. Squared stone; slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, irregular. Left-of-centre boarded door with overlight. Sash window to left and paired sashes to right, with glazing bars removed; small casements above; all windows have slightly projecting sills. Coped gables with kneelers, stepped and corniced end stacks. Earlier single-storey section to right (structurally part of the main kennel block, q.v.) has 4-panel door under triangular timber hood and 4-pane sash window. Outshut to rear. ,

Crossford Bridge Over River Font
NETHERWITTON NZ 09 SE NZ 093912 4/128 Crossford Bridge over River Font II Bridge, dated 1846 on panel in internal face of north parapet. Tooled and margined stone. Single broad elliptical arch. Band below parapet; parapets with shallow gabled coping splay out to square piers with pyramidal caps; piers carried down external walls as pilasters. Later C19 ramped abutment walls of tooled squared stone with rock-faced coping. Large rounded glinters at centre and ends of internal face of each parapet, that at south-east end missing. ,

Ashholme Farmhouse And Adjacent Farmbuildings
NY 65 NE COANWOOD ASHHOLME 6/119 Ashholme Farmhouse and adjacent farmbuildings II House and farmbuildings. House dated 1751 on door lintel, extended to rear in later C19. Farmbuildings early C19. Rubble with dressings; continuous slate roof over house and buildings. House 2 storeys, 3 bays, slightly irregular. Right of centre renewed door in chamfered surround; lintel with sunk panel containing initials I.W. and date, between 2 hearts, all carved in relief. Panel flanked by incised initials R and W. 16-pane sash windows, centre 1st floor renewed, in tooled stone surrounds with slightly projecting sills. Farmbuilding to left 2 storeys, 2 irregular bays; boarded door in stone surround, to right external stone stair to 1st floor boarded door, to left 2 ground-and one lst-floor windows. Farmbuilding to right 2 storeys, 3 wide bays; central boarded door with alternating tooled and moulded jambs. Flanked by part-slatted windows and with pitching door directly above. Lower section to right, with C20 garage doors, not of interest. Rear elevation; house with 2 gabled wings, rendered; building to left has 3 doorways to byres, all with stable doors and alternating tooled and margined jambs; building to right has rear outshut. ,

Robinson Gravestone 3 Metres South Of The Church Of St Mary And St Patrick
NY 65 NE COANWOOD LAMBLEY 6/122 Robinson gravestone 3m. south of the Church of St. Mary and St. Patrick GV II Headstone dated 1729. Sandstone. Stone with semi-circular head; on east face inscription to Elizabeth, wife to John Robinson of Knopesfold in the parish of Lanercost, reverse face has coat of arms with 3 stags, flanked by palm trees with stylised angel above and semi-circular pediment carried on pilasters. The rounded margin of the stone bears a further inscription partly obscured by lichen. ,

Lambley Farmhouse And Adjacent Outbuildings
NY 65 NE COANWOOD LAMBLEY 6/124 Lambley Farmhouse and adjacent outbuildings GV II House C16 or early C17, perhaps incorporating medieval fabric, outshut added C18, facade remodelled late C18 or early C19, altered later Cl9 and C20; outbuildings late C16 or early C17,altered. Squared stone (re-used from the medieval priory), rubble dressings, slate roofs. 2 storeys, 5 bays, symmetrical. Central renewed door with latticed overlight, flanked by C20 margined sashes. 1st floor has 5 C20 sash windows in old openings. Coped gables, left end stack brick, right end stack stone. Lower outbuildings to right in two sections; first part 2 storeys, 2 irregular bays. C20 window with small C17 chamfered window to left. 1st floor 2 C20 sashes with small C17 window to left. Second part 2 storeys, 1 wide bay. central boarded door with truncated triangular head and heavy dressings, probably re-set. Above and to left boarded pitching door; below eaves a long line of pigeon holes with alighting band beneath. Left return shows re-used medieval voussoirs. Rear elevation: outbuilding to left has boarded door in C17 chamfered surround. Interior; internal west wall of eastern outbuilding has blocked ogee- headed niche and corbels above carrying fireplace, later cut through to form doorway. Interior of house has one C18 fireplace with chamfered surround. The site of the medieval Lambley priory, a Benedictine nunnery, is thought to lie in the field south of the farm; sundry architectural fragments lie in the house garden or have been re-used in the house and farm buildings. The present house has walls over a metre thick which may be medieval. The two sections of outbuilding to the east represent later dwellings of bastle-house type, the second largely rebuilt. ,

Yont The Cleugh Farmhouse And Adjacent Ruin On West
NY 65 NE COANWOOD STONEHOUSE 6/127 Yont the Cleugh Farmhouse and adjacent ruin on west II House dated 1771,with initials W.T., on stone over door, built onto bastle house of late C16 or early C17; outbuilding to east (now part of house) early C19. House squared stone with tooled dressings, left return brick. Hardrow tile roof; bastle large rubble; outbuilding coursed rubble with tooled and margined dressings, slate roof. House 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. 2 steps up to central 4-panel door in raised stone surround with datestone over; to right of datestone re-set roll-moulded jamb probably from bastle door. Late C19 sash windows in older stone surrounds. Brick end stacks. Left return of house built over end wall of bastle with massive quoins; side wall of bastle remains to 2m. high, no features. Former outbuilding to right 1 wide bay, 1 ground floor window in stone surround. Left return of house shows original bastle wall at base with blocked central byre doorway. Right return stable door with alternating jambs, C20 window above. Rear elevation; outshut to house, various openings. ,

Farmbuildings To The East Of Halton Lea Farmhouse
NY 65 NE HARTLEYBURN HALTON LEA GATE 6/131 Farmbuildings to the east of Halton Lea Farmhouse GV II Farmbuildings, early C19. Squared rubble with dressings; slate roofs, with moulded kneelers and overlapping coping stones to gables. Ranges on 3 sides of a rectangular yard. To rear (north) stable block has large elliptical- arched cart entrance with pigeon holes and alighting band over; to right 2 boarded doors and part-slatted windows. To left lower smithy with boarded door and 2 narrow windows in rock-faced surrounds, stone stack on left gable. East range: barn with elliptical-arched cart entrance flanked by slit vents; lower section to right has boarded door in shouldered-arched surround, and slit vents. South range: slit vents; to right two elliptical-arched cart entrances. External elevations with slit vents. An attractive group of farm buildings coeval with the remodelling of the farmhouse in the second quarter of the C19. ,

Farmbuilding 120 Metres West North West Of Whitlow Farmhouse
NY 64 NE KNARESDALE WITH KIRKHAUGH A689 (West side) off 18/136 Farmbuilding 120 metres west-north-west of Whitlow farmhouse II Bastle house, now agricultural store and byre. Late C16 or early C17, altered late C17. Rubble, stone dressings, stone slate roof. 2 storeys, 2 wide bays. Central doorway flanked by former 2-light mullioned windows, altered but retaining original heads. Smaller windows above now blocked, that to right retaining sill of 2-light mullioned window. Left return shows original byre entrance with massive jambs and slightly cambered lintel. Rear elevation has small chamfered lst-floor window with holes for iron bars, to right ruined wall of second bastle-type structure with square-headed doorway. Interior has late C17 fireplace with roll-moulded surround. Later byre to right with 3 slit vents and pitching door, included for group value. ,

Burnstones Bridge Carrying A689 Over Thinhope Burn
NY 65 SE KNARESDALE WITH KIRKHAUGH BURNSTONES 12/140 Burnstones Bridge carrying A689 over Thinhope Burn( Previously GV listed as Burnstones Viaduct.) 21.7.80 II Bridge, C18 rebuilt in 1940 from original materials (datestone on internal face of east parapet). Squared rubble. 2 segmental arches with arch rings; central pier has semicircular cutwater with conical cap. Flanking pilasters. Band below parapet with arched coping; pilasters carried up as piers with low pyramidal caps. ,

Burnstones Railway Viaduct (Over The A689 And The Thinhope Burn)
NY 65 SE KNARESDALE WITH KIRKHAUGH BURNSTONES 12/143 Burnstones Railway Viaduct (over the A689 and the Thinhope Burn) GV II 21.7.80 Railway viaduct,1852. Probably by Sir George Barclay-Bruce. Stone. Elliptical and semicircular skew arches, 4 to river and one, skewed at a different angle, to road, with blind arch between. Rock-faced piers with triangular cutwaters to river arches; road arch flanked by pilasters. Intrados of arches have rusticated blocks, imposts rock-faced. Projecting half-round cornice at base of parapet. For Alston Branch of Newcastle-Carlisle railway. ,

Range Of Farmbuildings 30 Metres South Of Kirkhaugh Farmhouse
NY 64 NE KNARESDALE WITH KIRKHAUGH KIRKHAUGH 18/149 Range of farmbuildings 30 metres south of Kirkhaugh Farmhouse II Bastle house, barn and cottage. Late C16 or early C17, altered; and late C18 or early C19. Bastle large irregular rubble, barn and cottage rubble; bastle with C20 asbestos roof; barn and cottage stone slate roof; stone stack on cottage gable. Bastle 2 storeys, irregular. Ground floor C20 windows, 1st floor C20 pitching door, 6-pane fixed window and 12-pane sash with head of 2-light mullioned window above. Barn to left has 2 tiers of slit vents and boarded door, cottage to far left has boarded 1st floor opening. Right return has inserted stable door and heavy corbels, probably for external stack,above. 1st floor 9-pane fixed window in stone surround, pigeon holes with alighting bands to right and left of gable. Rear elevation; bastle obscured by C20 outbuilding; barn has central cart entrance with timber lintel and slit vents, cottage to right has boarded door in stone surround and 6-pane window over. Interior of bastle shows original byre entrance in west wall, with chamfered segmental-pointed arch, hearth corbels over inserted door in east wall. lst floor has fireplace with lintel carried on corbels and 2 old roof trusses with ogival principals linked by pairs of collars. ,

4 Headstones 18 Metres South Of South-East Corner Of Parish Church Nave
NY 65 SE KNARESDALE WITH KIRKHAUGH KNARSDALE 12/152 4 Headstones 18 metres south of south-east corner of parish church nave II Group of 4 headstones, from south to north; William Lee of Bogue (1746), Joseph Lee of Softley (1745), Hannah Lee of Softly (1747) and John Lee of Softly (1753). All have classical frames with pilasters and segmental arches, cherubs' heads etc. Some carving on reverse faces, including deaths' heads and verse on 3rd stone: Depart dear friend Dry up your tears Here Must we lie till Christ Appears ,

House Adjoining North End Of Allendale Library
NY 8355 ALLENDALE DAWSON PLACE Allendale Town 24/66 House adjoining north end of Allendale Library GV II House, early Cl9. Squared rubble, slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 windows. Ground floor a pair of boarded doors flanked by 16-pane sashes, 1st floor 3 16-pane sashes. Included for group value with Allendale Library. ,

Ellershope, The Eastern House With Byre Adjoining
NY 84 NE ALLENDALE ELLERSHOPE 22/68 Ellershope, the eastern house with byre adjoining II House and byre to right, early C19 in date. The byre is of stone rubble construction with roughly cut quoins under a roof of stone slates. The attached house is of carefully coursed stone under a C20 slate roof. PLAN FORM: small linear plan farmstead with domestic and animal housing. MAIN (SOUTH) ELEVATION: The house is of 2 storeys and 2 bays with C20 replacement windows and door. The byre is of 3 bays with a slightly lower eaves line and a line of slit vents immediately below the eaves. There is an off centre doorway to the byre and evidence of other blocked openings to either side. RIGHT RETURN: there is a doorway and evidence of a raised roofline. REAR (NORTH) ELEVATION: the house has a contemporary outshut, raised in height with 2 modern roof lights, with a central door and a window to either side. The byre has 5 slit vents with two pitching doors above. There is also evidence of a blocked central doorway and a blocked opening at the right end. INTERIOR: the byre retains 1 truss of the original roof with 2 notched-in collars, a central longitudinal feeding passage with cobbled surfaces and a drainage gulley edged by a stone kerb, the partial remains of a transverse wall and two openings into the adjacent house at ground and first floor level. The ground floor of the house retains the original chimneybreast and there is some stone flagging and a stone shelf in the larder. The first floor, whose plan has been altered retains a Victorian fireplace, register grate and hearth slab. HISTORY: This building is present on the first edition Ordnance Survey map of the area in 1895 and is probably early C19 in date. The byre appears to be the earliest building, to which the house is attached. A byre with early C19 farmhouse attached set in an isolated location in the North Pennines. It has special architectural interest for the level of survival and quality of its external fabric and original features, for its simple vernacular plan form and for the survival of several noteworthy internal features. It is a good example of a simple C19 linear range of house and byre, which fully meets the criteria for listing a vernacular building of this date in a national context. It should be retained on the list. Listing NGR: NY8572948653

Stone Walls Associated With Farm Buildings
WALLINGTON DEMESNE HARTBURN GRANGE NZ 08 NE NZ 064867 9/192 Stone walls associated with farm buildings GV II Walls, probably early C19. Irregularly-coursed squared stone. Low walls with flat coping enclose the 2 yards in front of the hemmel range; taller wall on right ramped down to join front wall which continues right to farm entrance, then returns along drive to link with farmhouse (q.v.). In this last section is a rectangular recess containing old well. Listed for group value with the house and farm buildings. ,

Ox Inn
WALLINGTON DEMESNE MIDDLETON NZ 08 NE 9/200 Ox Inn GV II Inn, formerly private house. Early C19. Squared tooled stone, tooled-and- margined dressings and raised quoins; slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central flush-panelled door with overlight in chamfered surround; 16-pane sash windows with slightly-projecting sills. Hipped roof, stepped and corniced lateral stacks with triple shafts. ,

The Arches
WALLINGTON DEMESNE WALLINGTON NZ 0384 NZ 032849 21/201 The Arches GV II* Courtyard gateway from Wallington Hall, 1735, re-erected as eyecatcher 1751. Squared stone with ashlar dressings. 3 bays. slightly-projecting pedimented centre bay has semicircular arch; flanking bays and l-bay returns have similar smaller arches. Piers with square bases, bulgy rustication and impost blocks. Sunk panels above flanking arches hold double-headed busts from Aldersgate, London. Central bay has heavy pyramidal finials with dog-tooth ornament, carried on and supporting stone balls; smaller but similar finials at each end of facade, truncated finials on returns. First erected at Wallington Hall but found to be too narrow for coaches, so replaced by Clock Tower Gate (q. v.). ,

Priors Hall Farmhouse
WALLINGTON DEMESNE WALLINGTON NZ 08 NW NZ 033852 8/208 Prior's Hall Farmhouse GV II House,dated 1794 with initials J.T. (John Trevelyan) on lintel. Squared stone with dressings, slate roof. Central altered door, with 2-pane overlight, flanked by 6-pane sashes in raised moulded surrounds; smaller 6-pane sashes above. Coped gables with stepped stone stacks. Mounting block adjacent to right return. ,

Sir Walter's Privy In East Wood
WALLINGTON DEMESNE WALLINGTON NZ 0384 NZ 03068453 21/211 Sir Walter's Privy in East Wood II Privy House. Mid-C18. Brick with tooled ashlar west front; slate roof. Doorway with quadrant-moulded surround; moulded eaves cornice, pyramidal roof with moulded stone finial. ,

Cottage 100 Metres North-East Of Netherwitton Hall
NETHERWITTON NETHERWITTON NZ 1090 17/137 Blacksmith's Cottage 100 metres north-east of Netherwitton Hall GV II Cottage, late C17 remodelled early C19. Front coursed stone, other walls rubble; slate roof. 1 storey, 6 bays, irregular. Bay 4 has stable door; 2-light mullioned windows hold small casements, that in bay 5 set in older door opening; that in bay 6 has lost its mullion. All openings have hoodmoulds. Hipped roof, tall corniced ridge stack. Listing amended 03-JUN-2010: Cottage, late C17 remodelled early C19. MATERIALS: The main south elevation is composed of coursed sandstone and the other walls are rubble sandstone with a slate roof. PLAN: Rectangular, two roomed cottage. EXTERIOR: A single-storey building under a hipped roof with a single tall corniced ridge stack. There are six bays with a stable door occupying bay four. Windows are two-light mullions containing small casements, with that in bay 5 set within an older and blocked door opening. All openings have hoodmoulds. The right and left returns are plain, and the rear elevation has a single window at one end and two blocked door openings. INTERIOR: There are two unequal sized rooms with a boarded door linking the two and a large, blocked stone and brick fireplace within the larger of the two rooms; the latter is open to the roof. HISTORY: This cottage forms part of a group of late C17 and C18 buildings forming a small stable yard associated with Netherwitton Hall. The cottage is first depicted on the 1st edition Ordnance Survey map of 1865 but is unnamed on this and all subsequent editions. The original building probably functioned as a domestic estate building, possibly a washroom/scullery, before its early C19 conversion to a cottage or lodge house. REASONS FOR DESIGNATION: This later C17 house, remodelled in the early C19, is designated at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * It is a vernacular building dating from before 1840 which retains significant early fabric; * Its early C19 remodelling has resulted in an attractive, evolved, building with architectural detailing to the exterior; * It has Group Value with the wider grouping of estate buildings including the Grade I listed Netherwitton Hall.

Gate Piers And Screen Walls To South-East Of Netherwitton Hall
NETHERWITTON NETHERWITTON NZ 1090 Gate piers and screen 17/141 walls to south-east of Netherwitton Hall (Formerly listed as 20.lO.69 gate piers at Netherwitton Hall) GV II Gate piers and screen wall, probably late C17. Squared stone. Rusticated piers with moulded caps and ball finials, flanked by short curved walls with flat coping linking to smaller outer piers without finials. ,

Wall On South Side Of Walled Garden North-West Netherwitton Hall
NETHERWITTON NETHERWITTON NZ 1090 17/144 Wall on south side of walled garden north-west Netherwitton Hall GV II Garden wall, late C17 or early C18. Brick and stone. Wall 4 metres high, with flat stone coping, running west from rear of Coachman's House (q.v.); south face brick, heightened, north face coursed rubble. Boarded door in architrave near east end, second similar door further west in raised and chamfered stone surround. Extends to angle to west of second doorway. ,

Claverings Cross
NETHERWITTON STANTON NZ 19 SW NZ 136911 5/148 Clavering's Cross II Cross, medieval. Stone. Square shaft with chamfered angles and continuous groove down south face, broken off1.5m. above base. Square plinth of roughly-shaped blocks. The cross head is reputed to be buried in the dike on the west side of the field. ,

Stanton Old Hall
NETHERWITTON STANTON NZ 18 NW NZ 132896 10/150 Stanton Old Hall II Strong house, late C16 incorporating medieval fabric, refenestrated mid-C17 and south end remodelled c.1700. Rubble with re-used squared blocks, dressings, south end ashlar-faced; slate roof. West front 3 storeys, 4 bays. Rusticated quoins to right. C20 doorway in 2nd bay cuts C17 window opening; older door in 4th bay blocked with C20 window inserted. Other ground and 1st floor windows, formerly each of 4 lights, have C20 glazing set in C17 chamfered surrounds; some retain king mullions. Remains of blocked C16 openings on ground floor. 2nd floor shows bricked-up cross windows of c.1700 in first 2 bays, remainder of wall hidden by ivy. Coped left gable with old brick stack; stone cross wall with similar stack on line of 2nd bay; to right of this the block is roofless. South wall 2 bays; rusticated quoins, C20 glazing in former cross windows in architraves with scrolled pediments. Irregular east elevation with 2-light mullioned windows, mostly blocked, and remains of medieval fireplace with heavy corbels; projecting gabled stair turret near north end. C16 hollow-chamfered doorway on left of turret concealed by C20 single-storey addition which is not of interest. Interior: stone winder stair in turret, several old fireplaces including one with large segmental chamfered arch, probably C16, and hall fireplace of c.1700. Unusual roof trusses each with one convex and one concave curved principal. Thicker walls and a change in masonry suggest that the north part of the main block was a 2-storey gabled structure heightened in the C16. ,

TRITLINGTON AI (East side) NZ 19 NE NZ 19029485 6/234 Milepost at above NGR II Milepost, probably early C19. Cast-iron, painted white with black figures. Triangular plan with open back, raised legend M (Morpeth) 6 / A (Alnwick) 13. Height c.0.75 metres. ,

Causey Park House
TRITLINGTON CAUSEY PARK NZ 19 SE NZ 179950 6/237 Causey Park House GV II House. East part of main block incorporates tower house built 1589 for James Ogle, extended and remodelled later C18, restored 1870. Stone, mostly rendered; slate roofs. South front 2 storeys, 7 bays, slightly irregular. Tuscan porch in 4th bay, with half-glazed double doors in architrave under pulvinated frieze. 12-pane sash windows in moulded boxes, those on lst floor in chamfered surrounds (except for C20 windows on ground floor right). Coped gables with moulded kneelers; brick end stacks, that to right on old stone base. Right return shows C16 heraldic panel now badly eroded. At left projecting gable end of crosswing, rebuilt C20 with new windows; re-set old carved stone showing shield in cusped quatrefoil, (c.f. Smithy at The Demesne Tritlington). Rear elevation shows Venetian stair window with Gothick glazing bars, in raised stone surround with keystone. Interior: 1.2 metre thick walls in Cl6 part, otherwise much altered. ,

Tritlington Hall
TRITLINGTON TRITLINGTON NZ 2092 16/243 Tritlington Hall 20 10 69 GV II House. Early C19 for John Sadler, rear wing probably c.1850.Ashlar front and side elevations, rear elevation rendered, probably on brick. Rear wing brick with stone dressings. Slate roofs. Rectangular main block with L-plan rear wing enclosing 3 sides of courtyard. Front 2 storeys, 5 bays, symmetrical. Sill bands continuing around corners. Part-glazed door in Tuscan pedimented projection. 12-pane sash windows with blind cases. Hipped roof with 2 stepped and corniced ashlar stacks on ridge. Right return has 20-pane sashes. Rear elevation: to right of rear wing, above C20 porch, a round-headed stair window with projecting imposts and keystone. Rear wing with 12-pane sash windows towards courtyard. Interior shows panelled shutters, contemporary fireplaces and other fittings. ,

Garden Walls At Tritlington Old Hall
TRITLINGTON TRITLINGTON NZ 2092 16/247 Garden walls at Tritlington Old Hall GV II Garden walls, 1723. Brick. On south the wall is coursed parallel to ground, with shallow stone coping. Taller wall on west has central projection towards garden; segment-headed arch with keystone under pediment. Wall on north has elegant double-curved ramping-down in centre. Terrace wall between house and main section of garden has pilasters and steps down close to north end. North section to far right, linking with barn, is C20 and not of interest. ,

New Deanham Farmhouse
WALLINGTON DEMESNE NZ 08 SW NZ 032824 13/158 New Deanham Farmhouse II House, dated 1670 on sundial, by William Nicholson for John Fenwick. Extended to rear c.1800. Rubble with dressings, rear extension squared stone with tooled-and-margined dressings; slate roof. 3 storeys, 4 bays, symmetrical. Central flush-panelled door in moulded surround with flat-pointed head and central boss, moulded cornice over with sundial in dogtooth surround above. Sash windows, with glazing bars removed, to ground and 1st floors, heads of original cross windows visible above those on ground floor. 12-pane Yorkshire sashes to 2nd floor. Coped gables; left end stack rendered, right end stone. Left return shows original cross window with dripmould, and to left blocked stone-surround windows in early C18 outshut extended c.1800; open-pedimented gable coeval with last phase. Rear elevation: original central stair wing with 2 mullioned windows flanked by additions of c.1800. Interior: stone winder stair in rear wing. J. Hodgson, History of Northumberland Part II, Vol.I, 295; abstract of articles for building 'New Deanham Hall' at agreed cost of ?260 plus materials. ,

Milestone 160 Metres North Of Cambo School
WALLINGTON DEMESNE B 6342 (West side) NZ 08 NW NZ 02408601 8/162 Milestone 160 metres north of Cambo School II Milestone, probably mid-C18. Stone, painted red and later white. Quadrant section, .60 metres high. R.B. (Rothbury) 12 / H (Hexham) 19. ,

Former Parish Church Of St Helen
LONGHORSLEY LONGHORSLEY NZ 19 SE NZ 154944 6/85 Former parish church of St. Helen II Parish church on medieval site, rebuilt 1783. Chancel 1798, vestry early C19. Ashlar except for squared stone on north; slate roof with stone gable copings. Broad nave with south porch, chancel with vestry on north. Gothick style. Chamfered plinth. West end 20-pane sash window with intersecting glazing bars under pointed head, flanked by blind lancets; sunk quatrefoil over. Embattled bellcote has twin pointed openings on east and west and single blind pointed arches north and south. South wall of nave: plain doorway at west end under porch (front wall of porch removed to the present parish church 1982) and 3 sash windows as on west; 3 similar windows on north of nave, 2 on south of chancel and one in east end. Priest's door between chancel windows has blocked fanlight with intersecting ribs. Vestry has square plinth and 16-pane sash window. Interior; trefoiled chancel arch outlined by raised balls with panelled soffit and spandrels, the latter with crude foliage design, possibly early C20. Panelled dado. Most fittings removed. The ground plan with the asymmetric layout of the nave (c.f. Middleton St. George, Co. Durham) suggests that the south and west nave walls, and possibly those of the chancel, lie on medieval foundations. Church last used 1966, derelict at time of survey. ,

Weldon Bridge, Over River Coquet And Wall To North-West
De-listing - duplicate List entry: Weldon Bridge, Over River Coquet and wall to the north-west. The building remains listed under List entry 1371161. History Bridge over River Coquet and wall to north-west built circa 1760. It was first listed at Grade I on 10 January 1953 published in Greenback volume 1398, map 10 item 92, in the parishes of Brinkburn and Longhorsley. On 30 January 1986 it was listed at Grade II* in Greenback volume 1015, map 10, item 92, in the parish of Longhorsley. On 5 November 1990 this entry was upgraded to Grade I. The building appears to be listed twice on the NHLE as 1371161 as 1370653. The entry published in volume 1015 shall be removed. Details Weldon Bridge over River Coquet and wall to north west was described as follows: In the entry for the following: NZ 19 NW 1/92 LONGHORSLEY WELDON Weldon Bridge, over River Coquet and wall to north-west The grade shall be upgraded to grade I ------------------------------------ NZ 19 NW 1/92 LONGHORSLEY WELDON Weldon Bridge, over River Coquet and wall to north-west Grade II* Bridge and wall, c.1760. Probably by John Smeaton. Squared stone. 3 segmental arches with slightly-recessed voussoirs and stepped keystones. Large keyed oculus between southern arches; smaller semicircular- arches of similar form flank northern arch, with paved inverts well above normal river level. Battered semioctagonal cutwaters. Dentil cornice. Parapet with shallow pilasters on both faces and gabled coping; to north parapet splays out to circular piers on stepped pilasters; similar south-east parapet end; west parapet realigned in C20 at splayed angle, carried on iron girder. Contemporary wall with flat coping running north from north end of east parapet to terminate opposite east end of Angler's Arms Hotel. The north part of the bridge and attached wall are in Brinkburn parish. In appearance very similar to Smeaton's Coldstream Bridge

Barn And Adjacent Gingang To North-West Of Penny Hill Farmhouse
MELDON NZ 18 SW NZ 129832 15/94 Barn and adjacent gingang to north-west of Penny hill Farmhouse II Barn and gingang, early C19. Squared tooled stone with tooled-and-margined dressings; slate roofs. West elevation: barn has small window to left of gingang and stable door to right, hipped roof. C20 doorway to left return, right return and rear concealed by later sheds. Gingang has six piers, those to north and south broader and stepped; conical roof. ,

Byres And Granary To East Of Harnham Hall
BELSAY HARNHAM NZ 08 SE 4/63 Byres and granary to east of Harnham Hall GV ll Byres with granary over. C18. Squared stone with stone slate roof. Single- storey becoming 2-storey on right with lie of land. 5 irregular bays. On left C19 double doors to a cart shed. Right of this 4 boarded doors in alternating-block surrounds. Inscribed lintels: from left to right - 1. In a cartouche TL 1799 2. TLM 1761 3. TLM 1736 The initials are those of the Leighton family, owners of Harnham from 1702 onwards. On right stone steps to the granary. Gabled roof with flat coping and kneelers. ,

Garden Walls And Dovecote To South Of Nos 3 And 4
BELSAY HARNHAM NZ 08 SE 4/68 Garden walls and dovecote to south of Nos. 3 and 4 GV II Garden walls and dovecote. Date uncertain. Dressed stone. The dovecote has Welsh slate roof. Walls round 3 sides of garden. Approx 8 ft high on east and west, lower to south. Flat coping. Dovecote, in south-east corner, 2 storeys, 1 bay. On west side a small boarded door on each floor. On south side 2 pigeon holes with stone alighting ledges. Gabled roof. Inside, the ground floor is tunnel vaulted with 2 chamfered transverse ribs strengthening the vault. Said locally to have been used as the village mortuary. ,

Armorial Beast Approx 10 Yds East Of Shortflatt Tower
BELSAY SHORTFLATT NZ 08 SE 4/72 Armorial Beast approx 10 yds east of Shortflatt Tower GV II Armorial beast set on plinth against garden wall. Medieval. Sandstone. Beast, probably a dog, seated on its haunches and bearing a scrolled shield. ,

Folly Ruin Approx 60 Yards South-West Of Capheaton Hall
CAPHEATON CAPHEATON NZ 08 SW 3/88 Folly ruin approx 60 yards south-west of Capheaton Hall GV II Folly ruin of a chapel. Mid C18, possibly by Capability Brown who designed the gardens at that time. Random rubble with ashlar dressings. Only the east and north walls were built. The east wall stands to gable height and has a large pointed-arched window; foliated cross finial. The north wall has a fanciful Tudor-style doorway. ,

Piers And Screen Wall Opposite Garden Gate
WALLINGTON DEMESNE WALLINGTON HALL NZ 0284 NZ 02988432 21/228 Piers and screen wall opposite garden gate II Piers and screen wall. Mid-C18. Ashlar. Monolithic domed piers with ball finials, linked by quadrant walls, with rounded coping, to similar but smaller outer piers without finials; wall ramped up to main piers. ,

Urn At West End Of Terrace 160 Metres West Of Hall
WALLINGTON DEMESNE WALLINGTON HALL NZ 0284 NZ 02728412 21/232 Urn Urn at west end of terrace 160 metres west of Hall GV II Urn, early C18, brought to Wallington 1974. Limestone. Large decorative urn with masks, swags and ornamental finial, on square plinth with moulded base and cornice. ,

Pill Box At Nz 139983
The following item shall be added: LONGHORSLEY NZ 19 NW 1/250 Pill Box at NZ 139983 II Pill Box. 1940. Concrete. Elongated hexagonal plan. Flat roof. Single storey, partly below ground level. Elongated front has 3 rifle embrasures with a single machine gun embrasure to each chamfered side front. Rear front has 2 rifle embrasures and a protected door. This pill box was constructed as part of the Coquet Line of defense against German invasion during the 2nd World War. ,

The Highlander Public House
BELSAY A696 NZ 17 NW (West side) 11/3 The Highlander Public House GV II Public house, formerly a farmhouse. Early C19. Rendered and painted with painted ashlar dressings. Stone slate roof. 2.storeys, 3 bays with lower addition to left. Central vertical-panelled door in architrave with pediment on brackets. Original 12-pane sashes in architraves; 1st floor right window is a renewed 4-pane sash. Gabled roof with flat coping and end stacks. Lower section to left has 1930's door and windows. Flat-roofed extension to rear not of special interest. ,

Redhouse Farmhouse
BELSAY A696 NZ 17 NW (North side) 11/5 Redhouse Farmhouse GV ll Farmhouse. Mid C19. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 4 windows with cross-gabled slightly-projecting left section. C20 door in re-entrant angle. Two 16-pane sashes on ground floor and four 16-pane sashes above. Gabled roof with overhanging eaves. End stacks. ,

Courtyard Wall East And North Of Belsay Castle
BELSAY BELSAY NZ 0878 26/8 Courtyard wall east and north of Belsay Castle GV II Courtyard wall. C18 or early C19. Dressed stone. L-plan. Attached to the north-east corner of the castle is a short stretch of castellated wall c.12 ft. high containing pointed-arched doorway with continuous roll-moulded surround. Door has Y-tracery panels. On right return a wall in similar style c.10 ft. high and c.60 yards long. In centre a segmental carriage arch, with square corniced piers, over which the castellation rises with the arch. ,

Stables Approx 30 Yds North-West Of Belsay Castle
BELSAY BELSAY NZ 0878 26/10 Stables approx 30 yds north-west of Belsay Castle GV II Former stables and carriage house. Early C18. Ashlar. 2 storeys, 9 windows. 2 boarded doors and all window openings have raised surrounds with keystones. A 3rd boarded door with plain overlight is a C19 insertion. To right, carriage house has 3 segmental arches with keystones, and banded square piers. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with elaborate kneeler on right gable. One small square ridge stack. Rear wall is old brick in irregular English garden wall bond. Windows temporarily bricked up and temporarily roofed with tin sheeting, pending repair, at time of survey. ,

Bridge Approx 350 Yards North Of Belsay Castle
BELSAY BELSAY NZ 0878 26/15 Bridge approx 350 yards north of Belsay Castle II Bridge. Mid C18 for Sir William Middleton. Ashlar. Single segmental arch with rusticated voussoirs and projecting keystone. Band at base of parapet. Square stone end piers with pyramidal caps. Arched coping to parapet. Short approach walls, slightly ramped down on north side, end in similar piers. ,

Pigsty, Forge And Garden Wall Approx 10 Yards North Of Belsay Hall Stables
BELSAY BELSAY NZ 0878 26/20 Pigsty, forge and garden wall approx 10 yards north of Belsay Hall Stables GV ll Pigsty, garden wall and forge. Early C19. Ashlar. To left, 2 pigsties built into wall with low square doorways and mono-pitch roof to rear of wall. Exercise yards in front have arched coping. Wall, c.30 yards long and c. 8 ft. high with flat coping. Boarded door in centre. To right the forge with segmental-arched entry and boarded double doors. Mono-pitch roof to rear of wall and small square corniced chimney stack. ,

The Arcade
BELSAY BELSAY NZ 17 NE 11/36 The Arcade Nos. 2 to 4 28.4.69 (consecutive) GV II Row of 3 houses. 1830's by Sir Charles Monck. Refronted later in C19. Ashlar with Welsh slate roofs. 2 storeys, 2 bays each with panelled doors, and 2-light windows with 4-pane sashes in each light. Nos. 3 and 4 have gabled half dormers. No. 2 has double-span, shallow-pitch roof with banded stack in central valley. Nos. 3 and 4 have gabled roof with kneelers, flat coping and banded ridge stacks. Part of a planned village street built as a row of 13 houses. Formerly, like the rest of the row, arcaded on ground floor. ,

1-3, Middle Row
WALLINGTON DEMESNE MIDDLE ROW, Cambo NZ 0285 18/177 Nos. 1-3 (consecutive) 20.10.69 GV II Row of 3 cottages of c.1740, west cottage heightened c.1880. Squared stone with dressings, slate roof. 2 storeys, 7 irregular bays. Boarded doors in bays 1,3,4 and 7, all except that in bay 3 with 3-pane overlights. 12-pane Yorkshire sashes in chamfered surrounds to ground floor of bays 5 and 6, in plain stone surrounds to ground floor of bay 2 and 1st floor of bays 5 and 6; Yorkshire sash with glazing bars removed to 1st floor of bay 3. Stepped and corniced stone stacks on ridge and at right end, the central stack rebuilt on old base. Left return has central blocked door in chamfered surround with old 12-pane casement in plain stone surround above. The cottages are said to have been built by Sir William Blackett for the Italian stuccatori working on his reconstruction of Wallington Hall (q.v.). Also known as Postillion's Row. ,

Pele House
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 28/08/2019 NZ 0285 18/179 WALLINGTON DEMESNE CAMBO Pele House (Formerly listed as Post Office) GV II House of bastle character, C16, converted into shop 1818, minor alterations c.1880. Heavy rubble with large quoins, tooled dressings; stone slate roof. 3 storeys, 2 wide bays. Central double doors; shop front at left has central 12-pane sash between 4-pane sashes, lintel inscribed J.T. (John Trevelyan) 1818; 12-pane sash at right. 1st floor: late C19 sash in left bay with remains of original door to right; renewed 12-pane sash in right bay; small 4-pane casements on 2nd floor. Gables with moulded kneelers and overlapped slab coping, stepped and corniced end stacks. Left return has small window, blocked square window in chamfered surround above and 16-pane sash to 2nd floor. Rear wing in 2 sections; Mid C18 3-storey part (heightened in 1818) has Yorkshire sash set in blocked doorway with chamfered surround, inserted C19 sash above, similar gable. 2-storey part (heightened c.1880) has Yorkshire sashes and similar gable carrying small stepped and corniced stack. Single-storey range to left not of interest. Interior altered, walls c.1.3 metres thick. The building, although apparently a bastle rather than a tower, appears to have been 3-storeyed from the first. ,

Drinking Fountain 40 Metres East Of Post Office
WALLINGTON DEMESNE CAMBO NZ 0285 18/168 Drinking Fountain 40 metres east of Post Office GV II Drinking Fountain c.1880. Granite. Arched slab with vigorous life-size sculpture of dolphin, on broad rocky base. Tap in dolphin's mouth, iron cup on chain. Inscription above dolphin: 'FVTVRI HAVD IMMEMOR OEVI' ('Not unmindful of future generations'). Part of Sir Charles Trevelyan's remodelling of the village; the Trevelyan arms have dolphin supporters. ,

West House And West End
WALLINGTON DEMESNE CAMBO NZ 0285 18/183 West House and West End GV II Pair of houses, early C19. Squared stone with tooled dressings; slate roof. 2 storeys, 6 bays. 6-panel doors with 2-pane overlights in bays 2 and 5, late C19 sashes in older openings with slightly projecting sills. Stepped and corniced end stacks and similar larger central ridge stack; conjoined shafts. ,

Garden Wall And Dovecote/Privy To East Of Corridge Farmhouse
WALLINGTON DEMESNE CORRIDGE NZ 08 SE NA 064836 14/188 Garden wall and dovecote/ privy to east of Corridge farmhouse II Garden wall and dovecote with privy. C18. Coursed rubble with dressings on external face, brick internal face. Slate roof to dovecote. Tall wall with flat coping runs east from east end of outbuilding (q.v.) then south to dovecote. 6-panel door in raised stone surround near dovecote. Dovecote is a 2-storey square structure; ground floor has flush-panelled door to earth closet, lit by 9-pane fixed window, in right return, both openings in raised stone surrounds. Plain opening for pigeons on rear face; pyramidal roof. Interior: well-preserved twin-seated closet. ,

Well And Drinking Trough Approx 100 Yds South Of Matfen Hall
MATFEN MATFEN NZ 07 SW 14/188 Well and drinking trough approx 100 yds south of Matfen Hall GV II Well or pant, and drinking trough. Early C19. Ashlar. The pant is a low pyramid about 3 ft. high with the spout on the east side. Beside it a large stone trough set into the ground. ,

Gatepiers At West Lodge To Capheaton Hall
CAPHEATON CAPHEATON NZ 08 SW 3/91 Gatepiers at 28.4.69 West Lodge to Capheaton Hall GV (formerly listed as Gate Piers at entrance to Capheaton Hall) 11* Gatepiers. 1668, by Robert Trollope. Ashlar. Tall, square corniced piers with elaborately carved panels of cornucopia, trophies of arms, masks of tragedy and comedy, etc. Friezes are carved with swags and scrolls. Ball finials. ,

Post Office And Adjoining Cottage
CAPHEATON CAPHEATON NZ 08 SW 3/93 Post Office and 28.4.69 adjoining cottage GV ll Post office with shopkeeper's cottage and adjoining cottage. 1830-40. Ashlar with graduated Lakeland slate roof. Single storey, plus attics, 7 bays. Boarded doors with Tudor-arched chamferedsurrounds in 1st, 4th and 7th bays. Three-light mullioned windows with 4-pane casement to each light. Steeply- pitched gabled roof with stone brackets supporting eaves. Overlapping coping and 2 corniced ridge stacks. Continuous outshut to rear and central 4-light dormer window. ,

Clock Mill Farmhouse
CAPHEATON CLOCK MILL NZ 08 SW 3/97 Clock Mill Farmhouse GV II Farmhouse. c.1840. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. T-plan. 2 storeys, 2 bays. 36-pane sash windows in chamfered surrounds with projecting sills. Stone brackets below eaves. Gabled roof with kneelers, flat coping and obelisk end finials. Central ridge stack with 4 clustered diagonal shafts. 6-panel door with 6-pane overlight in deep-set surround on right return. Similar windows to rear. ,

Small Detached Outbuilding To North Of Clock Mill Cottage
CAPHEATON CLOCK MILL NZ 08 SW 3/153 Small detached outbuilding to 6.2.79 north of Clock Mill Cottage GV ll Probably a privy. Early C19. Snecked stone with tooled-and-margined ashlar dressings. Single storey, 1 bay. Boarded door on south side. Low-pitched pyramidal roof. Included for group value. ,

CAPHEATON FRONT STREET NZ 08 SW 3/101 Nos. 1 to 3 28.4.69 (consecutive) (formerly listed as No 1 (Swiss Cottage) and No 2) GV II 3 cottages. Part of planned village development of late C18 by Sir Edward Swinburne who died in 1786. Dressed stone with graduated Lakeland slate roof. Single storey, 10 bays. 3 boarded doors with semicircular relieving arches over. Small Yorkshire sash windows and 3 large C20 windows. Band above windows. Wood brackets support widely-overhanging eaves. Gabled roof with one ridge and 2 end stacks. Interior: each room was built with a transverse, brick, segmental vault. These are now all obscured by false ceilings. Hodgson: History of Northumberland Part II Vol. I. ,

School House
CAPHEATON FRONT STREET NZ 08 SW 3/105 School House 28.4.69 (Formerly listed as No 9 and School House) GV II Former schoolhouse, now private house. Late C18-early C19. Dressed stone with graduated Lakeland slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central 4-panel door. 16-pane sashes on ground floor, 9-pane sashes above. Gabled roof with corniced end stacks. Early C19 single-storey, 1-bay addition to left has Yorkshire sash in chamfered surround and stone brackets supporting eaves. ,

Hunter Gravestone Approx 15 Yards South Of Church Of St Bartholomew
CAPHEATON KIRKHEATON NZ 07 NW 9/110 Hunter gravestone approx 15 yards south of Church of St. Bartholomew GV II Gravestone. 1807 to the infant daughter of John and Ann Hunter of Eachwick. Sandstone tablet approx 4 ft high with scrolled pedimented top carved with angel, symbols of eternity and death. Moulded edges. Inscribed: Beneath a sleeping infant lies To Earth whose body went More glorious shall she later rise Tho' not more innocent. When the Archangel's trump shall blow And souls to bodies join Thousands will wish their lives below Had been as short as thine. ,

Sandybraes Cottage
CAPHEATON SANDYBRAES NZ 07 NW 9/114 Sandybraes Cottage II Cottage. 1830-40. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Single storey, 3 bays. Chamfered plinth. 2-leaf boarded door in chamfered surround. 16-pane sash windows in chamfered surrounds with projecting sills. Hollow-chamfered cornice and blocking course with moulded stone brackets supporting eaves. Gabled roof with small ball finials and ridge stack with 3 clustered diagonal shafts. ,

Stable And Farmbuildings Approx 25 Yards South-East Of East Shaftoe Hall
CAPHEATON SHAFTOE NZ 08 SE 4/118 Stable and farmbuildings approx 25 yards south-east of East Shaftoe Hall GV II Stables, byres and granary Early C19. Dressed stone with tiled roof. T-plan. 2-storey front range, 3-storey rear range. Front range: stables with granary over. Long blank wall with boarded door on right. On right return a large C13 grave cover from former Shaftoe Church. It has shield, spear and sword to right and tall cross to left, traces of heraldic ornament on shield. Rear range: starting 2 storeys and becoming 3 storeys with lie of land. 3 elliptical arches on ground floor; slatted windows over. Hipped roof. ,

Farmbuildings North Of White House Farmhouse
CAPHEATON WHITE HOUSE NZ 07 NW 9/123 Farmbuildings north of White House Farmhouse GV II Byres, barn, stables and shelter sheds. Early C18 and early C19, repaired 1911. Random rubble with cut-stone dressings. Stone slate and Welsh slate roof. Long range to rear with projecting shorter ranges at each end. Long range has 3 segmental arches to shelter sheds at each end and boarded doors to threshing barn in the centre. Left part of roof is C18 steeply-pitched with stone slates. The rest is steeply-pitched with Welsh slates and overlapping coping. C18 byres to left have 2 boarded doors in alternating-block surrounds. Steeply- pitched stone slate roof with reverse-stepped gables. Stables to right altered and re-roofed 1911 with overlapping coping and rounded kneelers. ,

Heddon House And West House
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 04/11/2019 NZ 16 NW 20/138 HEDDON-ON-THE-WALL Heddon House and West House (Formerly listed as Heddon House, HEDDON HOUSE) II House. Late C18 or early C19. Ashlar centre with random rubble wings. Welsh slate roof. Two storeys. Projecting pedimented three bay centre with three bay wings. Centre has three steps with railings up to C20 door with traceried overlight in left bay. Twelve-pane sashes; first floor band. Left wing has sixteen-pane Yorkshire sashes in outer bays; centre bay has twelve-pane sash with sixteen-pane Yorkshire sash above. Right wing has later porch to left, C20 windows to chapel on ground floor and sixteen-pane sashes above. Gabled roof with flat coping and banded ridge and end stacks. Venetian stair window to rear. The house was used as a religious retreat centre (in 1986). Interior not seen. Listing NGR: NZ1219867977

The Arcade
BELSAY BELSAY NZ 17 NE 11/37 The Arcade Nos. 5 to 13 (consecutive) ) 28.4.69 GV II Row of houses. 1830's by Sir Charles Monck. Ashlar with Welsh slate roofs. 2 storeys. Arcaded ground floor with alternating narrow and wide arches, and varying combinations of round-headed and elliptical arches. Nos. 5-8 have C20 doors and windows on ground floor, largely original Yorkshire sashes above. Nos. 9 and 10 have panelled doors in raised surrounds and 3 large original small-paned windows. Yorkshire sashes on 1st floor. Nos. 11 and 12 (The Post Office and Nicholson's shop) have the arcading blocked- in with later shop fronts. No. 13 has panelled door and large segment-headed window. Yorkshire sashes above. Double-span, shallow-pitch roofs with stone eaves and banded stacks in central valley. Part of planned village street built as a row of 13 houses. ,

Farmbuildings To North Of Belsay Dene House
BELSAY BELSAY DENE NZ 07 NE 10/41 Farmbuildings to north of Belsay Dene House GV II Farmbuildings. Late C18. Dressed stone with Welsh slate, tile and asbestos roofs. 2-storey rear range with projecting single-storey ranges round open courtyard. Rear range is shelter sheds with granary over. On the ground floor 6 elliptical arches with square piers, 3 at present, blocked up. Outside stone steps to granary over right arch. On 1st floor, two 9-pane windows and one 12-pane sash. Left range has 3 byres with stable-type doors in alternating-block surrounds. Right range is a cart shed and stable. It has a boarded door towards courtyard and 2 segmental arches to rear. Gabled roofs. ,

Blackheddon Farmhouse
BELSAY BLACKHEDDON NZ 07 NE 10/43 Blackheddon Farmhouse 28.4.69 GV II House. 1613. Random rubble, rendered on the front. Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays with extra bay blocked to left of door. Almost central 6-panel door with finely-moulded Tudor-arched surround and lintel inscribed IHS SS 1613 MD. 6-pane sash windows in double-chamfered C17 surrounds with hoodmoulds. Steeply- pitched gabled roof with external ends stacks. On right return a 2-light double-chamfered window on the first floor and another blocked on ground floor. Outshuts to rear and C19 2-storey projecting wing. ,

Bolam Hall East Wing, And Bolam Hall West Wing
BELSAY BOLAM NZ 08 SE 4/46 Bolam Hall East 27.8.52 Wing, and Bolam Hall West Wing GV II House, now divided into 2 units. 1810. Built for Robert Horsley for his daughter Charlotte Philadelphia on her marriage to John Beresford, the Baron Decies. Ashlar with plinth. Lakeland slate roof. Classical style. 2 storeys, 5 x 5 bays. West wing: 2 steps up to central original half-glazed door in pedimented surround with attached Tuscan columns. Sash windows in architraves. Moulded cornice. Hipped roof with corniced ridge stacks. East wing has pedimented door in 2nd bay with Venetian window over. Tripartite windows on ground floor and sash windows above, all in architraves. Good early C19 interior with wood and marble fireplaces, 6-panel doors and shutters, moulded friezes. Staircase not seen. ,

Wall And Gatepiers And Gate Approximately 350 Yards South West Of Bolam Hall
BELSAY BOLAM NZ 08 SE 4/49 Wall, gate piers and gate approx 350 yards south-west of Bolam Hall II Screen wall, gate piers and gates. Early C19. Ashlar and wrought iron. Wrought-iron gates and pedestrian gates with spearhead standards, flanked by 2 pairs of large round piers with fluted friezes, moulded cornices and domed caps. Quadrant screen walls with flat coping ending in round piers and domed caps. ,

Robson Headstone Approx 15 Yards South Of Church Of St Andrew
BELSAY BOLAM NZ 08 SE 4/55 Robson headstone approx 15 yards south of Church of St. Andrew GV II Headstone. 1741 to Elizabeth Robson. Sandstone tablet approx 3 ft high with shallow arched and moulded top carved with angel. High relief skull and crossbones on reverse. ,

BELSAY BOLAM NZ 08 SE 4/59 The Old Vicarage GV II Former vicarage, now house. Early-mid C18, altered and extended early C19. Ashlar and dressed stone with Welsh slate roof. L-plan. 2-storey, 3-bay front with lower 2-bay early C19 service wing to rear. Central 6-panel door with overlight in slightly-chamfered surround. 12-pane sash windows. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with kneelers, flat coping and corniced end stacks. Rear wing has 12-pane sashes. Interior has staircase with stick balusters and turned newels, 6-panel doors and internal shutters. Dining room has panelled dado. ,

Dixon, Robson And 2 Other Headstones Approx 10 Yards South Of Church Of All Saints
MATFEN RYAL NZ 07 SW 14/195 Dixon, Robson and 2 other headstones approx 10 yards south of Church of All Saints GV II Group of 4 headstones. 1. Daughter of Jane Dixon. 1783. Sandstone. Scrolled pedimented top holding an angel. Architrave surround. 2. Inscription worn. Mid C18. Sandstone. Scrolled pedimented top holding angel and shell. Recessed panel below with enriched moulded surround. 3. William Robson. Mid C18. Scrolled pedimented top holding shell. Recessed panel beneath with angel, festoon and symbols of eternity. 4. Inscription worn. C18. Scrolled pedimented top with shell and angel. Inscription in cartouche below. ,

South Farm
MATFEN RYAL NZ 07 SW 14/197 South Farm 27.8.52 GV II House. Early C18. Staircase wing to rear added 1771. Service wing to rear added early C19. Ashlar with tiled roof. Classical style. 3 storeys, 5 bays. Rusticated quoins. Central 2-leaf door with architrave, pulvinated frieze, cornice and pediment. Ground and 1st floor sill bands and broader 1st floor band. 12-pane sashes. Eaves cornice, gabled roof with flat coping and kneelers. Corniced end and ridge stacks. Staircase wing has 2 large round-headed windows in raised surrounds with impost blocks, keystones and radial glazing bars. Decorative downpipe and rainwater head with cherubs, dated 1771. Interior has staircase with sturdy stick balusters, ramped handrail and turned newels. 2-panel doors and shutters. ,

Kennels Cottage
MATFEN STANDING STONE NZ 07 SW 14/199 Kennel Cottage GV II Cottage. Early C19. Ashlar with graduated Welsh slate roof. Single storey, 3 bays. Boarded door and 4-pane overlight. 16-pane sash windows. Hipped roof with banded central stack. Included for group value. ,

Standing Stone
MATFEN STANDING STONE NZ 07 SW 14/202 Standing Stone 28.4.69 Farmhouse GV II House. c.1700 and later C18. Dressed stone with Welsh slate roof. Old brick chimneys. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Gothick panelled door in bolection-moulded surround. 16-pane sash windows. Band at base of castellated parapet. Roof not visible. Paired brick end stacks with stone cornices and bases. On left return blank Gothick decoration. On ground floor a pointed arch with raised surround, and on 1st floor a large quatrefoil with raised surround. These are flanked by slits. Parapet has 3 cruciform slits. On right return 3 large stone waterspouts; also single-storey lean-to with stone slate roof. 2-storey continuous outshut to rear. Interior has 2-panel doors, shutters and staircase with stick balusters. ,

No 15 And Attached Area Railings
MORPETH BRIDGE STREET NZ 1985 (North side) 24/205 No. 15 and attached area railings 31.12.70 GV II House, now offices. Early C19. Brick in English Garden Wall Bond. Raised alternating ashlar quoins. Welsh slate roof. 3 storeys, 3 bays. In right bay 6-panel door with patterned fanlight'in architrave with keystone. 2-pane sashes with wedge lintels and sill bands. Moulded cornice. Gabled roof with flat coping and end stacks. Iron area railings with square bars, and standards with twisted finials. Interior has staircase with stick balusters; 6-panel doors with fluted surrounds and paterae; contemporary plaster friezes and ceiling roses. ,

MORPETH BRIDGE STREET NZ 1985 (South side) 24/210 Nos. 26 and 28 GV II Shops. Early C18 core, largely remodelled early C19. Scored stucco with Welsh slate roof. 3 storeys, 2 bays with rounded corner bay on left. C20 shop fronts on ground floor divided by rusticated elliptical arch to Old Gaol Yard. 16-pane sashes above with sill bands. Rounded corner bay has rounded 12-pane sashes. Projecting stone eaves. Shallow-pitched roof with brick end stack. On site of, and probably incorporating masonry of the old gaol founded in 1704. Interior has 6-panel doors and early C19 staircase with stick balusters. ,

19, Buller's Green
MORPETH BULLER'S GREEN NZ 1986 22/214 No. 19 GV II House. Probably C16 or early C17, altered. Large random rubble walls c.3? ft. thick. Welsh slate roof and renewed brick chimneys. 2 storeys, 2 windows. Roughly-chamfered plinth. Boarded door on left in plain wood surround with moulded cornice. 2-pane casements. Above 1st floor windows are re-used old roof timbers used as lintels. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with end stacks. ,

13, Castle Square
MORPETH CASTLE SQUARE NZ 2085 25/220 No. 13 31,12.70 GV II House. Early C19. Brick in English Garden Wall Bond. Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. 6-panel door with fanlight. On ground floor canted bay windows with 12-pane sashes. On 1st floor 12-pane sashes with projecting sills. Gabled roof with flat coping and end stacks. ,

Softley And Brown Headstones Approx 3 Yards South Of Church Of St Mary
MORPETH HIGH CHURCH NZ 1985 24/233 Softley and Brown headstones approx 3 yards south of Church of St. Mary GV II 2 headstones. 1. Thomas Softley. 1761. Sandstone. Elaborately-shaped top carved with scrolls, 2 cherubs and a crown. 2. Roger Brown. 1726. Sandstone. Elaborately-shaped top carved with a crown and Baroque scrolls. ,

Merci Beaucoup And No 2 Cottage
HEDDON-ON-THE-WALL HOUGHTON NZ 16 NW 20/141 Merci Beaucoup 28.4.69 and No. 2 Cottage GV II 2 cottages. 1815. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Single storey. Each cottage 3 bays. Boarded doors with open pediments on curved stone brackets. Pediment of cottage to -left is inscribed MERCI BEAUCOUP: that of cottage to right inscribed 1815. 3-light casement windows. Gabled roof with 4 tall ridge and end stacks. ,

Garden Wall, Gate And Railings To South Of Old Schoolhouse
HEDDON-ON-THE-WALL HOUGHTON NZ 16 NW 20/143 Garden wall, gate and railings to south of Old Schoolhouse GV II Wall, railings and gate. c.1800. Ashlar and iron. Side walls approx 3? ft high with roll-moulded coping. Tall square corner piers with cornices and concave pyramidal caps. Low similar front walls topped by railings with pointed standards, dog-bars, scalloped half-rail and top rail with curled brackets. Broken in centre by gates in similar style. ,

Tidestone Approx 200 Yards South-West Of Heddon Farmhouse
HEDDON-ON-THE-WALL LITTLE HEDDON NZ 16 NW 20/146 Tidestone approx 200 yards south-west of Heddon Farmhouse II Tidestone marking limit of jurisdiction of Port of Tyne Authority. 1783. Sandstone. Tapering square stone approx 3 ft highwith arched top. Inscribed on south side with the Newcastle upon Tyne shield and the date 1783. ,

West Heddon Farmhouse
HEDDON-ON-THE-WALL WEST HEDDON NZ 16 NW 20/149 West Heddon Farmhouse GV II Farmhouse. Early C18 altered early C19 and C20. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. C20 door in bolection-moulded surround with pulvinated frieze and cornice. 4-pane sash windows. Roof level raised by 3 courses of brick. Gabled roof with brick end stacks. Catslide roof to rear. Interior has early C18 fireplace with eared bolection-moulded surround, frieze with 2 running hounds in relief and scrolls, corniced mantelshelf. ,

Whitchester Cottages
HEDDON-ON-THE-WALL WHITCHESTER NZ 06 NE 19/152 Nos. 1 and 2 Whitchester Cottages II Former cottages, now farm storage. C18. Coursed stone with boulder plinth. Pantiled roof. Two low storeys. Each cottage has boarded door and casement windows with old wood lintels. Two small windows on 1st floor, one a Yorkshire sash. Steeply- pitched gabled roof with reverse-stepped coping. ,

East Matfen Farmhouse And Attached Garden Wall
MATFEN EAST MATFEN NZ 07 SW 14/157 East Matfen Farmhouse and attached garden wall GV II Farmhouse. Mid C18. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof and old brick chimneys. 2 storeys, 3 bays with lower 2-bay wing recessed to right. C20 central door in wood trellis porch. Ground floor right window is a 4-pane casement; other windows 12-pane sashes. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with C18 kneelers and corniced end stacks. Continuous outshut to rear with C20 dormers and small-paned casements. C18 garden walls approx 3 ft high with large blocks of dressed stone, chamfered coping and taller arched gatepiers. The wall is rounded at the corners. ,

Fenwick Tower
MATFEN FENWICK NZ 07 SE 15/163 Fenwick Tower GV II House. Medieval core, C17 house, enlarged and altered early C19. Squared stone with Welsh slate roof. L-plan. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central 6-panel door in C19 wood porch. 16-pane sash windows. The right half of the facade has much older thicker masonry; window jambs of this part have sections of double- chamfered surround; also reveals cut straight through wall. Roof hipped on right with corniced ridge and end stacks. Attached on right a single-storey, 2-bay early C18 shed with boarded door and small Yorkshire sash; very steeply- pitched roof with reverse-stepped gables. Right return has irregular openings. 6-panel door to left in recessed C17 surround with hoodmould. Right of this a C19 sash, then a blocked doorway with similar surround. On the right a boarded battened door in ovolo-moulded wood surround. Gable end of rear wing has rough medieval masonry including the springing of a vault, fragmentary remains of tower of Fenwick family mentioned in 1415 (cf. farmbuildings). ,

Garden Walls South Of West Fenwick Farmhouse
MATFEN FENWICK NZ 07 SE 15/166 Garden walls south of North Fenwick Farmhouse GV II Garden walls. C18. Random rubble. Side walls c.4 ft. 6 inches high with flat coping, broken on both sides near house by gateways with arched piers. Ramped down to lower front wall with arched coping and low square gatepiers. Included for group value. ,

Pump And Trough Approx 15 Yards North Of Matfen High House
MATFEN HIGH HOUSE NZ 06 NE 19/172 Pump and trough approx 15 yards north of High House GV II Pump. Early C19. Sandstone and cast-iron. Cast-iron pump with domed top and long curving handle. Large rectangular trough in front. ,

Paddock Wall South Of South Hall
MATFEN INGOE NZ 07 SW 14/176 Paddock wall south of South Hall GV II Paddock wall. C18. Roughly-dressed stone, c.5 ft. high. Flat coping. Runs for c.100 yards down east side of paddock and returns along south side. West wall of paddock is C19 rebuild and not of special interest. ,

Gingang At Dissington Red House
PONTELAND DISSINGTON NZ 27 SW 16/296 Gingang at Dissington Red House 28.4.69 II Gingang. Early C19. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Circular with round piers, now filled with later brick. Conical roof. A good example of a local style.

Eland Hall
PONTELAND ELAND HALL NZ 17 SE 17/301 Eland Hall 27.8.52 GV II House. Early C18 with earlier core; front altered early C19. Squared stone with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 7 bays. In 5th bay a 6-panelled door with overlight in Tuscan entablature. 4-pane sashes with projecting sills. Steeply- pitched gabled roof with C18 kneelers. Banded end and ridge stacks. Rear projecting cross-gabled stair wing on left has renewed 16-pane sashes and C18 kneelers. To right a stair and kitchen wing, parallel to front range, also has renewed 16-pane sashes and C18 kneelers. Interior has 2 early C18 open-well staircases with thick turned balusters and moulded handrails. Staircase at east end of house has boldly wreathed handrail. Large C17 fireplace with stop-chamfered elliptical arch. 2- and 6-panelled doors, panelled shutters and reveals.

Summer House And Garden Wall West And South Of Higham Dykes
PONTELAND HIGHAM DYKES NZ 17 NW Summer House and 11/305 garden wall west 28.4.69 and south of Higham Dykes GV II Summer house and garden wall. Early C18. Brick in English Garden Wall Bond. Graduated Lakeland slate roof. Summer house: 2 storeys, 1 bay, square. Segment-headed doorway to potting shed on ground floor. Outside stone steps to panelled door on 1st floor. String course. Pyramidal roof with square stack rising from north-west corner. 1st floor has 12-pane sashes on the other sides. Garden wall: originally c.9 ft. high; raised later in different brick with flat coping.

Oriel House And Coach House
PONTELAND HIGH CALLERTON NZ 17 SE 17/310 Oriel House and Coach House GV II 2 houses, formerly the stable block and service wing of Callerton hall (q.v.). Built by William Maughan C18, extensively remodelled 1892 by R. Norman Shaw. Rendered stone with some ashlar dressings. Lakeland slate roofs. L-plan. 2 storeys, irregular fenestration. Garden front: projecting wing to left has broad elliptical carriage arch with keystone. In the re-entrant angle an oriel window with multi-moulded wood cornice. Main part has C20 sashes and casements on ground floor; above are two 6-pane sashes in half dormers with multi-moulded wood pediments. Cross- gabled right bay. Gabled and hipped roofs with banded, rendered stacks. Entrance side: similar detail; also an early C18 Gibbs surround. Rear of projecting wing (i.e. towards Callerton Hall) has large blocked elliptical carriage arch in raised ashlar surround with large coat of arms; three 12-pane sashes over. Gabled roof with C18 lead figure on the kneeler.

Rebellion House
PONTELAND HIGH CALLERTON NZ 17 SE 17/314 Rebellion House (formerly listed 27.8.52 as Cromwell House) GV II House. C16, altered early C17. Random rubble with walls 4 ft. thick. Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 irregular bays. C20 panelled door in C17 Tudor- arched surround with hoodmould. To left a small 2-light double.-chamfered window with hoodmould. To right a similar C20 window. Small C20 window above. Gabled roof with renewed end stacks. Original lst-floor doorway, now a window, on left return; right of it a gun loop with internal splay. South (garden) side has two C20 mullioned windows, also a ventilation slit. On first floor 3 small windows in old openings with old wood lintels. Interior: on ground floor large C17 fireplace with finely moulded surround, the lintel supported on moulded corbels. Old beams. On 1st floor: huge C16 fireplace with old wood lintel on very large, rough, rounded corbels; relieving arch over. Left of this the old wood lintel of the lst-floor doorway, and the splayed gun loop. 2-bay upper-cruck roof with collar beams, saddles and double ridge pieces. The house was probably a C16 bastlehouse with accommodation extended to the ground floor in the early-mid C17. It has a traditional association with Cromwell who is said to have stayed here.

Garden Walls At Dissington Old Hall
PONTELAND MEDBURN NZ 17 SW 16/358 Garden walls at Dissington Old Hall GV II Walled garden. Early C17. Random rubble with some ashlar remnants of demolished house built into north-east corner. Doorway, on east side, with Tudor-arched lintel and multi-moulded surround. The east wall has steeply-ridged coping with roll-moulded top. The other walls have flat coping.

Church Of Holy Saviour
PONTELAND MILBOURNE NZ 17 NW 11/329 Church of Holy Saviour GV II Church of England chapel of ease. 1868, dated on vestry, the gift of Miss Jane Anne Bates of Milbourne Hall. Ashlar with Lakeland slate roof. Mainly Geometric style. Porch-tower with spire, nave, chancel and vestry. Porch-tower has pointed-arched doorway with gablet over and niche with seated Christ. Clock stage above and 2nd floor bell stage; 2-light bell openings with waterleaf capitals and pierced quatrefoil over, in frame of dogtooth. Broach spire. On west side of tower a 2-storey round stair turret with pierced quatrefoils and conical stone roof. 3-bay nave has cusped lancets and string which rises over windows and continues on to chancel where it drops to form a sill string. 2-bay chancel has one 2-light Geometric window and one cusped lancet. 2 large offset buttresses. 3-light Geometric east window. Lean-to vestry on north side has datestone and initials of donor, also tall corniced chimney. Gabled roof with flat coping and foliate cross finials. Interior: Panelled wood ceilings. Good contemporary, Gothic wood lectern, pulpit and choir stalls. Brass and wrought-iron altar rails. Reredos is a copy in stone of The Last Supper. Tall twisted lamp standards, formerly for gas, attached to pew ends. Round font with crocketed base. ,

The Croft And Croft Cottage
MORPETH HIGH CHURCH NZ 1985 24/238 The Croft and Croft Cottage II House and cottage. c.1840. Rock-faced stone with Welsh slate roof. Tudor style. 2-storey, 3-bay house to right with attached single-storey, 3-bay cottage. Each property has late C19 Art Nouveau-style door in chamfered surround with shouldered lintel. Lead Art Nouveau lamps attached to jambs. On ground floor 2-light mullioned windows with hoodmoulds and leaded casements with small diamond-shaped panes at the intersections. The house 1st floor has 4-pane sashes with applied imitation leaded panes. Gabled roof with kneelers and C19 brick end and ridge stacks. The cottage has a C20 dormer window. ,

1, Manchester Street
MORPETH MANCHESTER STREET NZ 1986 (North side) 22/240 No. 1 GV II Cottage. Early C18 with early C19 windows. Brick in English Garden Wall Bond. Pantiled roof. 2 storeys, 2 bays. 1930's door to left and sash window to right with flat arch. Brick 1st floor band. 12-pane sashes above. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with right end stack. ,

MORPETH MARKET PLACE NZ 1985 (North side) 24/243 Nos. 1 and 2 11.8.50 GV II Shop. Early C18. Brick in English Garden Wall Bond. Roof not visible. 3 storeys, 3 bays. C20 shop front on ground floor. 12-pane sashes above in segment-headed surrounds, with brick keystones on 1st floor. 2nd floor band. Brick dentil cornice and parapet with flat brick pilasters. ,

MORPETH MARKET PLACE NZ 1985 (North side) 24/245 No. 4 GV II Formerly an inn, now a shop. Late C18. Brick in English Garden Wall Bond; Welsh slate roof. 3 storeys, 3 bays. C20 shop front on ground floor. Pedimented centre bay breaking forward slightly from wall face. 2-pane sashes in original openings with wedge lintels. Round window in open pediment over centre bay. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with flat coping and kneelers with ball finials. ,

Grange House
MORPETH MITFORD ROAD NZ 1985 22/228 Grange House II House. Mid C17. Roughly-dressed stone with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys plus at;tics, 5 bays. C19 gabled porch. Centre 3 bays have 2-light double-chamfered mullioned windows. Outer bays have similar 3-light windows. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with kneelers and flat coping. Three early-C20 flat-topped dormers. End and ridge stacks. Similar windows on returns. Rear wing has C20 casements. Interior: two C17 fireplaces: one with flat lintel, and one with slightly arched lintel and keystone. Old oak beams exposed throughout. Stout C17 roof timbers with principal rafters dying into wall face. ,

6, 6a And 8, Newgate Street
MORPETH NEWGATE STREET NZ 1986 and NZ 1985 (East side) 22/251 and 24/251 Nos. 6, 6a and 8 GV II Shops and flat. Late C17 or early Cl8. Brick in English Garden Wall Bond. Pantiled roof. 3 storeys, 3 bays. Two C20 shop fronts on ground floor divided by 6-panel door to No. 6a. Above 12-pane sashes with wedge lintels and projecting sills. Steeply-pitched roof with brick shaped gables. End stack on left. Shop in No. 6 is part of same shop as Nos. 2-4 Newgate Street. ,

Bon Accord House
MORPETH NEWGATE STREET NZ 1986 (East side) 22/257 No. 92 (Bon Accord House) 11.8.50 GV II House, now offices. Mid Cla. Brick in irregular bond. Welsh slate roof. 3 storeys, 3 bays. In right bay 6-panel door with fanlight and early C19 railings in C20 surround. Sill bands on each floor. Renewed 12-pane sashes. Gabled roof with tumbled-in brickwork and end stacks. To rear, round-headed stair window with intersecting glazing bars. Interior has early C19 cantilevered spiral stair with iron stick balusters. ,

MORPETH NEWGATE STREET NZ 1986 (West side) 22/261 No. 23 GV II Shop and offices. C18 remodelled mid C19. Brick in English Garden Wall Bond, with C19 ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roof. 3 storeys, 3 windows. Ground floor 5 bays with 2-leaf, 8-panel doors in architraves in outer bays. Shop window between divided by rusticated Tuscan pilasters. Dentil cornice over. 1st and 2nd floor have rusticated quoins. 1st floor has 2-pane sashes in architraves with pulvinated friezes and pediments; centre bay has semicircular pediment. 2nd floor has sill band and smaller 2-pane sashes in shouldered architraves. Modillion cornice. Gabled roof with kneelers and chamfered coping. Corniced ashlar end stacks. ,

MORPETH NEWGATE STREET NZ 1986 (West side) 22/266 Nos. 59 and 61 11.8.50 GV II Formerly 2 houses, now shop and offices. Early C19. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 3 storeys, 4 bays. Rusticated quoins. C20 shop front in right 2 bays. In 2nd bay a C19 vertical-panelled door with overlight in architrave with cornice over. To left sash window, with intermediate glazing bars removed, in plain reveal with panelled apron. 1st and 2nd floor strings. 1st floor has 8-pane sashes, 2nd floor has smaller 4-pane sashes with moulded sills on brackets. Moulded cornice with blocking course. Gabled roof with renewed brick end stacks on old bases. Narrow 3-storey pedimented staircase wing to rear with 12-pane sash on each floor. ,

25 And 25a, Oldgate
MORPETH OLDGATE NZ 1985 (South side) 24/278 Nos. 25 and 25a GV II House. Early to mid C18, altered mid C19. Brick in irregular English Garden Wall Bond. Pantiled roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Large C19 Tuscan doorcase in left bay forms entry through to St. Bede's Court. 2-pane sash windows in shouldered architraves. Steeply-pitched roof with tumbled-in brickwork in the right gable. Renewed brick end stacks. Two six-panel doors within passageway. Staircase with stick balusters. ,

3 And 5, Bell Villas
PONTELAND BELL VILLAS NZ 1672 Nos. 3 and 5 27/283 28.4.69 GV II Smithy and attached house, now used as agricultural machinery shop. 1822. Dressed stone. Smithy has C20 tiled roof, house has Welsh slate roof. Smithy (No. 3) single storey, 3 bays with boarded door and lintel carved with date in fine lettering. Flanking Blacksmith's-type windows. Gabled roof. House: 2 storeys, 2 bays with panelled door and 4-pane sashes. Gabled roof with banded end stacks. A rare example of a dated smithy.

Muckleridge And Attached Garden Walls To South
MATFEN MUCKLERIDGE NZ 07 SW 14/192 Muckleridge Farmhouse and attached garden walls to south II House. c.1830 with older core. Ashlar with graduated Lakeland slate roof. Garden walls: random rubble. 2 storeys, 3 bays. 6-panelled door. 4-pane sashes on ground floor, 16-pane sashes above. Gabled roof with flat coping and corniced end stacks. Older masonry to rear. Garden walls 3-4 ft. high with flat coping, broken at sides and in centre of south wall by gateways with arched gatepiers. ,

Rutherford And Brown Headstones Approximately 5 Yards South Of Church Of St Mary
STAMFORDHAM THE GREEN NZ 0772 (West side) 28/413 Rutherford and Brown headstones, approx 5 yds south of Church of St. Mary GV II 2 sandstone headstones. 1. John Rutherford. 1761. Scrolled pedimented top with angel and good lettering. 2. Henry Brown. 1766. Scrolled pedimented top with skull, reclining angel, symbols of eternity and Baroque scrolls. ,

Hawkwell House
STAMFORDHAM HAWKWELL NZ 07 SE 15/417 Hawkwell House 27.8.52 GV II* House. 1679 with earlier core, facade refenestrated early C19. Scored stucco with ashlar plinth. Stone slate roof. L-plan with 2-storey lean-to in re-entrant angle on left return; lower service buildings attached to rear. 3 storeys, 3 bays. Central doorway with chamfered surround, lintel inscribed P RE 1679 hoodmould and 2-light mullioned overlight. Ground and 1st floors have 16-pane sashes in raised surrounds. 2nd floor has shortened 12-pane sashes in similar surrounds. Gabled roof with flat coping and corniced end stacks. On right return, early C19 pedimented Tuscan porch with panelled door. To left 12-pane sashes. To right, on each floor a 4-light mullioned window with hoodmoulds. Interior: Drawing room has late C17 panelling with bolection-moulded fireplace and dado rail, moulded skirting boards and cornice. Dining room has similar panelling, and early C17 stone fireplace with multi-moulded surround and Tudor- arched lintel. Study has fireplace with bolection-moulded surround and Delft tiles. Hall has inserted C17 fireplace with surround carved in relief with stylised oak leaves; also moulded beams. Back stair has splat balusters. Main stair a replacement of c.1930 with splat balusters. 2-panelled doors throughout. ,

Milepost 500 Metres South Of Catchburn Farm
HEPSCOTT A 197 (East side) NZ 28 SW NZ 20148352 5/1 Milepost 500 metres south of Catchburn Farm II Milepost, probably mid C19. Cast iron, painted white with black figures. Height 0.90 metre. Triangular plan with open back, raised legend N (Newcastle) 13 / M (Morpeth) 1?, the latter figure being on an added plate. ,

Mitford Bridge, Over The River Font
MITFORD B 6343 Mitford NZ 18 NE 1/6 Mitford Bridge, 6.5.52 over the River Font (formerly listed as Font Bridge) II Bridge, late C19. Squared tooled stone with ashlar voussoirs; band and parapet tooled-and-margined stone; soffit brick. Slightly hog-backed bridge with segmental arch and band below parapet with low gabled coping, terminating in piers with low pyramidal caps. ,

Old Abbey Mill
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 22/04/2016. NZ 18 NE 1/10 20.10.69 MITFORD B 6343 (South side) Old Abbey Mill (Formerly listed as Abbey Mill) GV II Mill, C18 remodelled early C19. Lower parts squared stone, remainder brick in English Garden Wall bond 1 and 5 with cut stone quoins, lintels and sills; pantile roof. East elevation 2 storeys on basement, 5 bays. 3 steps up to boarded door at right end; 12-pane Yorkshire sash windows. 2 small basement windows and pair of keyed round arches to tail goit. To right is adjacent Mill House (q.v.). Interior; undershot waterwheel, partly rebuilt. Historical Note. Originally a fulling mill, re-opened 1834 by the Ashton brothers as a cloth mill, working until 1947. ,

PONTELAND NORTH ROAD NZ 1672 (East Side) 27/333 Church of St. Mary 28.4.69 GV I Parish church. C12 - C15. Restored 1810, 1851 by Wardle, 1861 by F.R. Wilson and again in 1881. Squared sandstone and Welsh slate roof. West tower, nave, with aisles and porch, transepts and chancel. Tower: C12. West door with one order of columns and chevron moulding in the arch. 2 small original windows above. Several other C12 windows on returns also several C14 cusped windows. Bell stage added C14. Nave and aisles. 3 bays. Vestiges of C12 masonry; extended C13 (see masonry at west end) and again in C15. South aisle has two 3-light segmental-headed Perpendicular windows. South porch C13, reset; slightly-pointed doorway; pointed tunnel vault inside with 3 chamfered transverse ribs. North aisle rebuilt 1810 using old masonry. Low parapets and shallow,pitched roofs. Transpets: South transept rebuilt late C15 with Perpendicular east window. North transept C13, the gable rebuilt in C19; 3 tall lancets on north and east sides. Chancel: Long C13 chancel withchamferedsill string rising to form hoodmould over segmental priest's door. 2 original lancets on north side, C14 Decorated windows elsewhere. Interior: C15 south arcade with octagonal piers and double-chamfered arches dying into imposts. Similar north arcade of 1810. C13 chancel arch has re-cut corbels of Adam and Eve, before the fall on the south, after the fall on the north. North transept north windows have shouldered rere-lintels; the east windows have shouldered rere-arches. C14 glass fragments in chancel window heads. Trefoiled piscina in frame of dogtooth. Many wall monuments, including:- Richard Newton Ogle, 1794 by Coade; John Dixon, 1716 - extremely rustic; Anne Byne,mother, and Anne Byne, daughter 1769 and no date,with interesting inscriptions. ,

Warwick Gravestone Approximately Approximately 10 Yards West Of Church Of St Mary
PONTELAND fORTH ROAD NZ 1672 (East Side) 27/336 Warwick gravestone approx 10 yards west of Church of St. Mary GV II Table tomb. 1778 to Ralph Warwick. Sandstone. Top with carved family crest and moulded edges. Sides have Tuscan pilasters and round-arched recesses with architraves and moulded keystones. ,

Tones And Shireton Headstones Approximately 10 Yards South-West Of Church Of St Mary
PONTELAND NORTH ROAD NZ 1672 (East Side) 27/338 Tones and Shireton headstones approx 10 yards south-west of Church of St.Mary GV II 2 headstones. 1. Sarah Tones. 1794. Sandstone. Scrolled pedimented top with angel and symbols of death and eternity. Inscription with roundel with cable-moulded surround. 2. Elizabeth Shireton. 1788. Sandstone. Scrolled pedimented top with angel, foliage and symbols of eternity. ,

Charlton Headstone Approximately 3 Yards South Of Church Of St Mary
PONTELAND NORTH ROAD NZ 1672 (East side) 27/341 Charlton headstone approx 3 yards south of Church of St. Mary GV II Headstone. 1795 to James Charlton aged 24. Sandstone tablet with scrolled pedimented top holding shell. Moulded surround. Relief carving of urn and symbols of death. Inscribed: Our life tho' short is mix'd with much alloy. Death blasts a father's hope, a mother's joy. Their fondest prospects quickly does destroy. From us, alas, our darling youth is torn This may excuse our weakness when we mourn. Ours is the loss, the gain is all his own. ,

9, 11, 13 And 15, Gideon Walk
PONTELAND NORTHUMBRIA POLICE H.Q. NZ 17 SE Blocks 5-6 and 7-8 17/345 GV II Cottage homes for children. 1903 by Leeson for the Newcastle Board of Guardians. Now Police Headquarters and college. Cavity walls in stretcher bond brick; partly pebbledashed and painted. Welsh slate roofs. Two pairs of semi-detached houses in Domestic Revival style. Block 5-6. Consciously asymmetrical facade. 2 storeys, 6 bays. No. 5 has door with cornice and 2-light window above under gable; canted bay window to left. No. 6 has door with segmental head and canted bay window over; bay window to right. Hipped roof with 4 gables of varying sizes; and over right bay a large Flemish gable. 3 corniced stacks. Recent extension to right is not of special interest Block 7-8: almost symmetrical; only the doors break the symmetry. Door to No. 7 is in a 2-storey porch while door to No. 8 has a canted oriel over. Single- storey bay windows in outer bays. 2- and 3-light windows in moulded wood frames. Bargeboarded cross gables over outer bays and similar smaller gables over centre bays. Hipped roof with 3 corniced stacks. ,

Prestwick Hall
PONTELAND PRESTWICK NZ 17 SE 17/350 Prestwick Hall GV II* House. 1815 by John Dobson. Tooled-and-margined ashlar with plinth. Scottish slate roof. Greek Revival style. Square with lower 2-storey service wing projecting to rear on left return and conservatory projecting to rear on right. 2 storeys, 3 bays. 8 swept steps with side railings which are wreathed around ashlar piers. 2-leaf, half-glazed door in recessed porch with Doric antae and cornice. 12-pane margined sashes with moulded sills on ground floor. 1st floor sill band and 6-pane margined sashes. Cornice and blocking course. Hipped roof with 2 large ridge stacks. To rear: doorway into service wing has pedimented Doric entablature. Large 24-pane margined sash stair window. Interior: Entrance hall; screen of 2 Doric columns. Cast iron balusters said to have been brought from elsewhere. Plain stone door surrounds framed by incised line ending Greek key patterns. Coffered ceiling with triglyph frieze. Dining room: Ornate plaster ceiling with wreaths of vines and ivy; multi- moulded frieze and cornice. White marble fireplace with round arch and keystone carved with vines; vines in the spandrels also. 2 doorcases (one framing a niche) with fluted pilasters, elaborate brackets, palmette friezes and enriched cornices. This niche and the larger serving niche have elaborate Rococo-style built-in tables. The serving niche has fluted surround and large built-in mirror in frame of palmettes, gilded pelmet. Sitting room has similar elaborate ceiling. Wood fireplace with frieze of scrolls and shells. Study has stone fireplace with colonettes and square dentil capitals; pedimented lintel with acroteria; coat of arms in the pediment and foliage in the acroteria. ,

Cheeseburn Grange
STAMFORDHAM CHEESEBURN GRANGE NZ 07 SE 15/361 Cheeseburn Grange 27.8.52 GV ll* Country house. 1813 by John Dobson for Mr. Riddel. Older core. Large additions on east side by J.A. Hanson c.1860 were demolished c.1973 under supervision of P. Elphick. Ashlar with Lakeland slate roof. Tudor-Gothic style. 2 storeys plus attics, 5 x 3 bay front block with 2 lower projecting wings to rear. 3-bay entrance side has taller castellated centre bay. Moulded plinth. Castellated porch with Tudor-arched doorway. Above is a tall 5-light window with 2 transoms, pointed-arched heads to lights, and hoodmould. Centre bay flanked by buttresses which rise to form corniced turrets above central tower. Flanking bays have tripartite windows under hoodmoulds. Addition to left of one tall storey, one bay, has 3-light mullioned-and-transomed chapel window with arched heads to lights. Tall parapet with 4-light pierced panels of Gothic tracery above each bay. Hipped roof with octagonal ridge stacks of 5 conjoined shafts with castellated tops. Right return: 5 bays with tripartite windows in Tudor-arched recesses with floating cornices. Boldly moulded top cornice. Similar parapet. Interior: Open-well stair, the lower parts, possibly by Hanson, have twist balusters and beasts on the newels; the upper part Dobson with little Gothick pointed arches. Chapel by Dobson has panelled ceiling on 5 moulded Tudor arches with decorative corbels; open-work Gothic reredos. Library has built-in Gothic book shelves. In the cellar, walling 8 ft. thick; also an early C17 doorway with multi-moulded surround. Shallow, segmental iron-vaulted ceiling. ,

Sundial In Walled Garden At Cheeseburn Grange
STAMFORDHAM CHEESEBURN GRANGE NZ 07 SE 15/366 Sundial in walled garden at Cheeseburn Grange GV II Pedestal sundial. C17. Sandstone. Round Tuscan columnar base carved with foliage. Complex multi-faceted top recording the time not only in Stamfordham but also in Cracow and Mexico. ,

Eachwick House
STAMFORDHAM EACHWICK NZ 16 NW 20/380 Eachwick House GV II House and attached cottage. 1812. Dressed stone with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 and 2 bays, with single-storey, one-bay addition to right. House: central 6-panel door with overlight and dated lintel with bold Roman numerals. Stone open-pedimented hood on brackets. 16-pane sash windows with projecting sills. Extension to right_has similar window. Gabled roof with renewed end stack on right and corniced ridge stack to left. Cottage has renewed sashes. Gabled roof with corniced left end stack. ,

Conduithead
STAMFORDHAM THE GREEN NZ 0772 28/386 Conduithead 28.4.69 GV II Conduithead. C18 or early C19. Dressed stone. Rectangular stone trough set in front of a square pier with moulded top. Behind the pier a short, convex retaining wall with flat coping. ,

Coach House Approximately 30 Yards North-East Of Benridge Hall
PONTELAND BENRIDGE HALL NZ 17 NE 12/284 Coach House approx 30 28.4.69 yards north-east of Benridge Hall GV II Coach house. Late C18. Rendered brick with ashlar quoins. Welsh slate roof. 2 elliptical arches with boarded double doors and roundel over. Stepped gable above.

South-East Farmhouse And Cottage With Attached Cartshed
PONTELAND BERWICK HILL NZ 17 NE 12/287 South-East Farmhouse and cottage with attached cartshed II House and cottage. c.1840 with C18 core. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. T-plan house with L-plan cottage attached to right. House: 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central boarded and battened door with small-paned overlight. Renewed 16-pane sash windows. Gabled roof with corniced end stacks. Cottage: 2 windows with 4-panel door to left and 4 renewed 16-pane sashes. Gabled roof with corniced right end stack. Cartshed attached on right: single storey, 5 bays with square piers and lintels. Rear wing of house has older squared masonry and C18 kneelers. Outshut has three 12-pane Yorkshire sashes and a cartouche dated 1723.

Gateway Approximately 50 Yards South Of Birney Hill Hall
PONTELAND BIRNEY HALL NZ 16 NW 20/290 Gateway approx 50 yards south of Birney Hall GV II Gate, gatepiers, walls and railings. Early C18. Rusticated piers with pulvinated friezes, cornices, and ball finials on cushion bases. Low quadrant walls topped by railings with top rail and pointed standards ending in lower, rusticated, corniced piers with obelisk finials. Double gates with dog rail, arched top rail and spearhead standards.

Terrace Wall And Railings To South Of Dissington Hall
PONTELAND DISSINGTON NZ 17 SW 16/293 Terrace wall and railings to south of Dissington Hall GV II Terrace retaining wall and railings. 1794 by William Newton. Ashlar and iron. In front of the house a low wall with moulded coping flanked by railings which have 4 rails and newels with acanthus scrolls and palmette finials.

Barn To West Of Highside Farmhouse
ALLENDALE ROAD 1. (North Side) 5334 Barn to west of Highside Farmhouse NY 96 SW 3/145A II 2. C18/early Cl9. 2 storeys, approximately 6 bays. Altered fenestration and doors. Rubble with buck dressings and partly stone slate roof. ,

Railings To North East Side Of The Old Grammar School
BANKHEAD 1. 5334 Railings to north-east side of the Old Grammar School NY 9364 1/111A II GV 2. C18 or Cl9. Spearhead railings with 7 ball topped piers. The Old Queen Elizabeth Grammar School, Railings and Archway, Hallbank House and stable block with the Manor House, Hallgate form a group, the stable block between the Grammar School and Hallbank House is of local interest. ,

Crenellated Retaining Wall To East Of The Old Grammar School
BANKHEAD 1. 5334 Crenellated retaining wall to east of the Old Grammar School NY 9364 1/110C II 2. Mid to late C19; curved ashlar wall with crenellation starting at round arched gateway opposite the south-east corner of the Old Grammar School and running up to Hallgate, where it terminates in a capped pier. The wall is about 4-5 ft high to the north. ,

MITFORD B 6343 NZ 18 NE (South side) 1/11 Mill House (formerly listed as 20.10.69 Mill House adjacent to Abbey Mills) G.V. II Miller's house, mid-Cl9. Squared rubble with raised quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof with white brick stacks. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central vertical-panelled door with 3-pane overlight; 12-pane sash windows. All openings in stone surrounds with lintels, sills and blocks at mid-height all extending beyond the jambs. Coped gables with moulded kneelers, end stacks. ,

Milepost Opposite West Edington
MITFORD B 6524 NZ 18 SE NZ 15348238 (South side) 4/14 Milepost opposite West Edington II Milepost, probably late C19 by Smith Paterson of Blaydon. Cast iron, painted white with black figures. Height 0.60 metre. Facetted twin-faced oval top on fluted shaft with maker's plate above ring. Raised legend. MORPETH / BELSAY 4 1/4 5 MILES MILES ,

Mitford Castle, Remains Of Inner Ward And Keep
MITFORD MITFORD NZ 1785 10/16 Mitford Castle, remains of inner 20.10.69 ward and keep GV I Castle ruins. Late C11 earthwork fortress of Bertram family; curtain of inner ward early C12, outer ward and chapel late C12, keep early C13. Squared stone, in places of ashlar quality. Natural hill scarped and ditched to produce motte carrying irregular oval inner ward containing pentagonal keep, with triangular outer ward to south and east and barmkin to north-east. Inner ward: tall curtain,on stepped plinth, remains on west, with large round arch perhaps to a balcony. Section of wall on east with round arch to outer ward, is largely C19 reconstruction. Keep stands to 1st floor but external facing wholly robbed. Basement divided by axial cross wall into 2 barrel- vaulted chambers; impost band at spring of vault, internal stone spouts (bringing in rainwater; the chambers were probably intended as cisterns), segmental-arched doorway to mural stair. 1st floor has chamfered plinth, and is entered via lobby from external stair. To west of keep footings of possibly earlier 'blockhouse' with splayed arrow loops. Historical Notes. Described as the oppidum of William Bertram in 1138. Seized by Flemish troops of King John in 1215. In 1315 the scene of kidnappings and the holding of prisoners to ransom by Sir Gilbert de Middleton. In 1327 described as wholly burned; it is uncertain if it was ever restored. Archaeologia Aeliana 4th series XIV (1937) 74-94 and XXXIII (1955) 27-34. ,

Mitford Castle. Remains Of Chapel In Outer Ward
MITFORD MITFORD NZ 1785 10/19 Mitford Castle. Remains of chapel 20.10.69 in outer ward GV I Chapel, mid-C12, largely destroyed by quarrying in early C19. Squared stone. Lower courses of east part of north wall, thickened internally at east end to carry vault of sanctuary or short chancel. The moulded base and attached jamb shaft of the sanctuary or chancel arch survive. ,

Lych Gate And Attached Churchyard Wall To South Of Church Of St Mary Magdalene
MITFORD MITFORD NZ 1685 9/22 Lych gate and attached churchyard wall to south of Church of St. Mary Magdalene GV II Lych gate with churchyard wall and railings; lych gate dated 1889. Tooled-and margined stone with ashlar dressings; oak upper frame and red-tiled roof. Square stone structure with 2 small double-chamfered Tudor-arched lights at either side and sloped buttresses framing central 2-centred timber arches on moulded stone corbels, with cusped panels and ihc monogram in spandrels. Brattished tie-beam with inscription and panel tracery above under trefoiled ogee bargeboards. Swept eaves, wrought-iron cross fleury on ridge. Double gates with fleur-de-lys standards and more elaborate finials. Collar rafter roof with date and initials J.P.0.M. (Colonel John Philip Osbaldeston-Mitford) on rafter feet. Wall, swept in on either side of gate, has steeply-chamfered coping and railings of similar design to gate. At each end a tall gabled pier; similar short right return. ,

Garden Wall Attached To Ruins Of Manor House
This List entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 19/05/2016. NZ 1685 9/28 MITFORD Garden wall attached to ruins of Manor House (Formerly listed as: Garden wall attached to ruins of Mitford Old Manor House) GV II Garden wall, probably C18. Brick, in irregular bond, with outer face of roughly- squared stone; cut stone dressings. Tall wall curving to run south-west, containing boarded double doors in stone alternating-block surround. Continuation in grounds of Parkburn (q.v.). ,

The Tower House
This List entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 19/05/2016. NZ 1685 1393/9/31 29/04/87 MITFORD MITFORD HALL Mitford Hall Drive The Tower House (Formerly listed as: Mitford Hall east wing and Conservatory) GV II* East wing and conservatory of country house, c.1820 for Mitford family by John Dobson, detached from house by demolition of north east wing in C20. Ashlar, except for squared tooled stone to rear. Welsh slate roof to wing, glass roof to conservatory. South elevation: wing in 2 sections. Left part 2 storeys, 3 bays. Plinth, eaves cornice. No ground floor windows; 1st floor 20 pane sashes except that to left which is blocked (left bay is only screen wall since demolition). Hipped roof. Right bay is 3-storey tower; plinth, 2nd floor string, eaves cornice. Blocked door in architrave with 24-pane sash above and 20-pane sash on second floor. Pyramidal roof with rendered lateral stack on left. Conservatory set forward to right, 7 bays. Plinth. Tuscan pilasters between bays and at angles; glazing renewed; hipped roof. 5-bay left return with central half-glazed door. ,

Screen Wall And Piers At Entrance To Mitford Hall
MITFORD MITFORD HALL NZ 1685 9/35 Screen wall and piers at entrance to Mitford Hall GV II Entrance screen, early C19. Tooled-and-margined stone with ashlar dressings. Gatepiers, with moulded bases and low pyramidal caps, flanked by 6 smaller but similar piers linked by dwarf wall with moulded coping; at each end taller quadrant wall with moulded plinth and coping, between larger piers with moulded friezes below low pyramidal caps; at far right a short wall alongside road to similar end pier. ,

Cart Shed And Wall To West Of Pegswood Farm
This List entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 19/05/2016. NZ 28 NW 2/53 PEGSWOOD PEGSWOOD VILLAGE (North side) Cart shed and walls to west of Pegswood Farm (Formerly listed as: Cart shed and walls to west of North Farmhouse) GV II Cartshed, c.1870 as part of planned farm complex. Snecked tooled stone with tooled-and-margined dressings; brick internal walls. Welsh slate roof. North elevation 4 bays; boarded double doors on right; left open arcade with cast-iron columns carrying timber lintels. Coped gables. Right return shows part-slatted window, and adjacent stone trough. Short wall behind joins low roadside wall, with arched coping, to rear. To far right this returns and is ramped up, to join the main farmbuilding group (q.v.). To far left a gateway and section of wall with gabled coping joining garden wall (q.v.). ,

Bellasis Bridge, Over The River Blyth
STANNINGTON BELLASIS NZ 17 NE 7/57 Bellasis Bridge, 28.4.69 over the River Blyth II Bridge, probably C16 or C17 with parapet rebuilt C18. Squared stone. Hogback bridge with double-chamfered segmental arch with similar but smaller unchamfered flood arch on south. Between arches a triangular cutwater carried up as a refuge on the west and a shallow rectangular refuge on the east. Parapet with chamfered coping, splayed out at each end. Scheduled ancient monument. ,

Villa Rose
This List entry was subject to a Minor Amendment 19/05/2016. NZ 2177 13/65 STANNINGTON BLAGDON ESTATE Villa Rose (Formerly listed as: Former kitchen wing to north-west of Blagdon Hall, and link wall GV II Kitchen wing, now house and garages. Probably 1791, by James Wyatt. South and east elevations of south range tooled ashlar, other parts tooled-and-margined stone; Lakeland slate roof. L-plan. Plinth, 1st floor band, moulded eaves cornice on south range. South elevation: end of south range shows blind round arch behind C20 pentconservatory, with Diocletian window above. Set back to left, west range shows two 12-pane sashes with 3 similar but larger windows above; hipped roofs. Right return of south range, to courtyard, shows fielded- panel door to left of 4-bay blind arcade, with later openings inserted; to left, lower arcaded wall joins Blagdon Hall (q.v.). ,

19 And 20, North Side
NZ 0772 28/392 28.4.69 STAMFORDHAM NORTH SIDE Nos. 19 and 20 (Formerly listed as: Nos. 19 and 20 THE GREEN (North side)) GV II 2 houses, now subdivided into flats. C18, altered late C20. 3 storeys, 4 bays. Coursed stone with Welsh slate roof. Rusticated quoins on right end. To right a C20 door in rusticated surround. To left a combined door and adjoining segmental carriage arch with rusticated surrounds. C20 windows in original openings with flat arches. Gabled roof with end stacks. ,

Cross House
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 25/04/2016. NZ 0772 28/394 27.8.52 STAMFORDHAM NORTH SIDE No. 22 (Cross House) (Formerly listed as: No. 22 (Cross House) THE GREEN (North side)) GV II House. Late C18. Brick in English Garden Wall Bond. Welsh slate roof. 3 storeys, 3 bays. 5 moulded steps up to central flush-panelled door with patterned fanlight in pedimented stone entablature surround with fluted frieze. Flanking, single-storey bow windows with ashlar aprons; each has three 12-pane sashes and ogee lead roof. Above are 12-pane sashes with projecting stone sills. The 2nd floor is an addition of slightly later date. Gabled roof with large end stacks. Interior not seen. ,

Hill House
This List entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 25/04/2016. NZ 0772 28/397 28.4.69 STAMFORDHAM NORTH SIDE Hill House (Formerly listed as: No. 24 THE GREEN (North side)) GV II House. Early C19, probably with earlier core. Scored stucco with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. C20 central door in raised alternating-block surround. 4-pane sashes with projecting wedge lintels and projecting sills. 1st floor centre window has 2 round-headed lights. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with right end stack. ,

Swinburne Arms
This List entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 25/04/2016. NZ 0772 28/399 STAMFORDHAM NORTH SIDE Swinburne Arms, No 31 (Formerly listed as: Swinburne Arms THE GREEN (North side)) GV II Inn. Mid C18. Rendered with ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roof. 2? storeys, 3 bays. C20 panelled door in raised alternating-block surround. On ground and 1st floor 12-pane sashes with projecting sills and lintels. Small 8-pane casements on 2nd floor. Gabled roof with flat copings and kneelers. Renewed brick end stacks. ,

Church House
This List entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 27/04/2016. NZ 0772 28/404 STAMFORDHAM SOUTH SIDE Church House, No 30 (Formerly listed as: CHURCH HOUSE THE GREEN (South side)) GV II House. Late C17 or early C18. Dressed stone with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 5 windows. Central panelled door with patterned overlight in C19 wood porch. One 12-pane sash, in narrow early C18 opening, on each side. On lst floor 2- pane sashes in similar original openings. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with C18 kneelers and banded end stacks. Interior has several 2-panel doors, old beams and fine early C18 roof timbers with principal-rafter trusses dying into the wall face. Kitchen has C19 window with vertical glazing bars. ,

STAMFORDHAM THE GREEN NZ 0772 (West side) 28/408 Church of St. Mary 28.4.69 GV I Parish church. Possibly Saxon quoins at west end of nave, also blocked Saxon, early Romanesque arch in west wall of tower. Elsewhere C13, extensively restored 1847 by Benjamin Ferrey. Squared stone and ashlar with fish-scale tile roof. Tower, nave with aisles, chancel and vestry. Tower: 3 storeys. Small lancets on ground and 1st floor; paired-lancet bell opening with roll-moulded surround and central column with waterleaf capital. 4-bay nave with 2 lancets to each bay. Buttresses between the bays. The detail all of 1847. 3-bay chancel is more clearly of re-used C13 masonry. The plinth, priests' door and string are Ferrey's but the windows seem original (cf. interior). East end has 3 stepped lancets. North vestry has picturesque tall octagonal chimney with pyramidal cap. Interior: porch has 3 medieval grave covers and part of C15 tomb with 2 angels bearing shield. Round rere-arches to tower lancets. Arcade of double-chamfered arches re-cut but original; the octagonal piers are replacements. West piers have heavily-restored stiff-leaf capitals. West responds and slightly-ogival tower arch are original. Chancel arch and east responds have triple-shafted corbels. Chancel windows with roll-moulded surrounds, and east window with multi-.moulded surround. Trefoiled piscina. Chancel south side: segmental niche with effigy of knight; north side segmental niche with dogtooth and effigy of priest. Also in chancel half a C13 effigy of knight, wall tablet to Dixon family 1721 and later, with coat of arms. North aisle: John Swinburne, 1653; large standing monument with Baroque carving in the style of Capheaton Hall. South aisle: part of C14 relief of the crucifixion built into east wall; also a painted cartouche to Wm. Akenside, and Sam his son, 1776. ,

Retaining Wall In Front Of Numbers 9 To 17
HALL STILE BANK 1. (North Side) 5334 Retaining wall in front of Nos 9 to 17 (odd) NY 9364 1/251A II GV 2. C19. Rock faced rubble with a patch of earlier rubble below steps to lower level at gable end of No 17. Modern curved return to north. Early C19 cast iron railings with urn topped piers in front of No 17 and down the steps. No 17 and the retaining wall before Nos 9 to 17 form a group, together with Nos 1 to 15 (odd) which are of local interest. ,

HALL STILE BANK 1. (South East Side) 5334 NO 30 NY 9364 1/257 II GV 2. Late C18. 2 storeys and cellar basement. 2 windows. Rubble with raised quoins to right and to central doorway, lintels and cills. Stone slate roof. Glazing bar sash windows. 6 flush panel door with rectangular light above divided into 3. Nos 24 to 34 (even) together with the entrance gateway to the Henry King Memorial Alms- houses, form a group of which Nos 28 and 34 are of local interest. ,

The Old Grey Bull Public House
BATTLEHILL 1. (North Side) 5334 The Old Grey Bull Public House NY 9363 2/154 II GV 2. Early C19. 3 storeys. 3 windows. Pebble dash front. On corner of St Mary's Chare. Central window flanked by tripartite windows. Sash windows with late glazing. 1st floor cill string. 2 bar entrances with applied plaster surrounds and scroll pediments. 2 modern windows to bars. Slate roof. West gable has 2 storey, 2 window annexe to north with a brick chimney. The Old Grey Bull together with Nos 3 to 11 (odd) and Nos 2 and 4 Cattlemarket, form a group. No 2 Cattlemarket is of local interest. ,

11, Battlehill
BATTLEHILL 1. (North Side) 5334 No 11 NY 9363 2/84 2.10.51. II GV 2. Late C18/early C19. 3 storeys. 3 windows. Painted brick front with raised heads and cill strings. Plain kneeler to right. Glazing bar sash windows, single hung on 2nd floor. Plate glass early C20 double shop front with recessed central entrance. Coach entrance to right with segmental arch at back. The Old Grey Bull together with Nos 3 to 11 (odd) and Nos 2 and 4 Cattlenarket, form a group. No 2 Cattlemarket is of local interest. ,

2, Battlehill
BATTLEHILL 1. (South Side) 5334 No 2 NY 9363 2/157 II GV 2. Late C18/early C19. 3 storeys. 2 close-spaced windows. Painted ashlar with raised strips as side piers, and bands at cill level. Plate glass sash windows. Modern shop front. Nos 2 to 8 (even) form a group. ,

6 And 8, Battlehill
BATTLEHILL 1. (South Side) 5334 Nos 6 and 8 NY 9363 2/78 2.10.51. II GV 2. Late C18/early C19. 3 storeys. 2+1 windows. Painted brick with chamfered quoins, sill bands and moulded cast iron gutter. Sash windows, single hung on 2nd floor. Glazing bars. 2 modern shop fronts. Through passage off centre to left. 2 gabled extensions at rear which is stone built. 2 storey glazing bar sash stair windows in well at rear. Also at rear 4 sliding sash windows with glazing bars. Nos 2 to 8 (even) form a group. ,

The Claustral Buildings Of The Former Augustinian Priory Of St Andrew Now Incorporated In Hexham Court House And Hexham House Clinic The Court House And Hexham House Clinic
BEAUMONT STREET 1. (North-West Side) 5334 The Claustral Buildings of the former Augustinian Priory of St Andrew now incorporated in Hexham Court House and Hexham House Clinic (formerly listed as Remains of the Abbey) NY 9364 1/2 2.10.51. I GV 2. C13 Vestibule to Chapterhouse to south of south transept: ruins now incorporated in the St Cuthbert Chapel [1955]. Nothing significant remains of the Chapterhouse itself. Lavatorium: circa 1280 on wall of undercroft to south-west of west end of nave. 7 crocketted pointed arches corbelled above now walled-in trough. Blind tracery. Undercroft: south-west of west end of nave. Segmental barrel vault with chamfered ribs. Prior's House: C15 and C16 to west of undercroft and facing Prior's Court. Practically nothing left after repeated fire damage and early C19 ashlar rebuilding, except for Prior Leachman's window on north side above gateway to Prior's Court. Cusped and crocketted ogee arch with coat of arms as finial charged with the saltire cross of the Priory with a tall crest and supported by naked figures. 4 corbel masks below window and a leaf pattern panel. The C19 rebuilding is 2 storeys, 8 windows to south (glazing bar sashes) with a segmental archway to northern courtyard. Crenellated on north side. The Carnaby Block: dated 1539. Very much altered. North-west of west end of nave and north of Prior's House. 2 storeys, 5 windows. Rough ashlar. Crenellated with chevron bedmould. 1,2 and 3 light mullion windows with 4 centre arched and moulded heads. Ground floor has had 3 segmental archways inserted, 2 partly glazed, one now a doorway. Elevation returned to west to join Prior's House. The East range: early C19 above the undercroft. 1+3+3+2 windows on 1st floor. Plate glass sashes. Ashlar. Steps to 1st floor on left. Roof hipped to left. 3 tall eaves chimneys. Ballroom with wood ceiling now court room. Returned to south: rubble. 2+4 windows, glazing bar sashes. Reeded doorcase with hood. Scheduled AM [Nos 51a and 51b]. Hexham Court House, together with the Priory Church of St Andrew, Market Place form a group. ,

Statue Of Lieutenant Colonel Ge Benson At Southern End Of Beaumont Street
BEAUMONT STREET 1. (North-West Side) 5334 Statue of Lieut. Col. G.E. Benson at southern end of Beaumont Street NY 9363 2/162 II 2. Facing south. Circa 1910. Erected by subscription. Large bronze statue of Boer War hero striding forwards and holding binoculars. High moulded plinth below cube pedestal. Circular modern verge and flowerbed below. ,

4, Cattle Market
CATTLE MARKET 1. (North Side) 5334 No 4 NY 9363 2/74 2.10.51. II GV 2. C18 or early C19. 3 storeys. 2 windows. Rendered front with chamfered quoins, 2nd floor cill band, lintels and kneelers. Wide spaced tripartite windows, smaller on 2nd floor; sash windows with late glazing. Large late C19 double shop front with plate glass windows on ground floor. Continuous fascia with central and side entrances. Steep pitched slate roof. Nos 2 and 4 form a group with The Old Grey Bull Public House and Nos 3 to 11 (odd) Battlehill. No 2 Cattle Market is of local interest. ,

Red Lion Cottage The Red Lion
COWRUCE ROAD 1. (South Side) 5334 The Red Lion and Red Lion Cottage NY 9563 9/108 II 2. Late C18. Former Public House. 2 storeys, 5 windows, with single storey 2 window annexe to west. Rubble with quoins etc. Ivy covered. Steep pitch to verges which have triangular stones. Gable end chimneys with separate stacks. Glazing bar sash windows; 2nd from left on 1st floor blind. Narrow window above central doorway which has chamfered reveals, buck dressings and a panelled door. Light to attic in east gable. Annexe has large 4-light glazing bar casement window replacing coach entrance, and a smaller window to right, 1 window lean-to to east with small glazing bar sash window..

Middle Shield House
DIPTON MILL ROAD 1. (West Side) 5334 Middle Shield House NY 9363 7/202 II* 2. Early-mid C18. 3 storeys, 5 windows on 1st floor, 3 on 2nd floor. Ashlar front. Fairly low pitched roof with kneelers. Glazing bar horizontal sliding sash windows. Central doorcase, bolection moulding with broken pediment above. Gable end chimneys with cyma moulding to capping. Similar moulding to labels over windows. Rear: Stair window is a 2 light mullion casement window. Later extension to right and early C19 fenestration including a 3 light sash window to left. ,

East Peterel Field Farmhouse
DIPTON MILL ROAD 1. (West Side) 5334 East Peterel Field Farmhouse NY 96 W 3/203 II 2. Mid C18, cross passage type. 2 storeys, 2 windows. Rubble with some buck dressings. Late glazed sash windows. Door off centre to right. Sheds extend to east. Entered from rear (north) side via shed to east. Small openings at rear. Both east and west Peterel Field Farmhouses are reached by a long track from Dipton Mill Road. ,

Stable Block To North Of Blagdon Hall Including Archway, Courtyard And Drummonds' Flats
STANNINGTON BLAGDON NZ 2177 13/67 Stable block to north of Blagdon Hall including 28.4.69 Archway, Courtyard and Drummonds' Flats (formerly listed as Stables at Blagdon) G.V. II* Stable block, 1791, by James Wyatt. Tooled-and-margined ashlar except for roughly-squared stone to rear and in basement on north; Lakeland slate roofs except for Welsh slates to rear of south range. Ranges around rectangular yard. Palladian style. East elevation 2 storeys, 9 bays. Plinth, 1st floor band and moulded eaves cornice. Slightly-projecting centre has tall round arch flanked by 12-pane sashes with oculi above, and pediment with clock. Flanking sections have arcaded ground floor holding tripartite sash windows above plain panels; low 1st floor with 6-pane sashes. Projecting end bays with hipped roofs; boarded door with plain overlight on left return of right end bay. Similar 3-bay left return shows flush-panelled doors with overlights flanking tripartite sash. Side and rear ranges single-storey, with arcaded elevations to yard; open arches on north, with boarded double doors and glazed overlights, flank central sliding doors. ,

The White Bridge, 150 Metres North East Of Blagdon Hall
STANNINGTON BLAGDON NZ 2177 13/76 The White Bridge, 150 metres north- east of Blagdon Hall GV II Footbridge, late C18 or early C19. Ashlar, cast iron. Slightly-arched bridge with open round-ended panels and long segmental rail below moulded handrail, wreathed at each end. South abutment has round arch with rusticated voussoirs for garden path. Abutments and outswept approach walls have low arched coping carrying plain railings with moulded standards; each abutment has corner piers with moulded caps carrying marble busts, mostly of members of Ridley family, by J.C. Lough. In external face of south-west approach wall is re-set keyed lintel with MWR monogram and 1784 date. ,

Temple On North Bank Of Lake
STANNINGTON BLAGDON NZ 2177 (North Wood) 13/80 Temple on north bank of Lake GV II Temple, 1783 by William Newton. Originally at Heaton Hall, moved to Blagdon c. 1930. Circular stepped stylobate carrying 8 Roman Doric columns; superstructure and dome not replaced after move. ,

Milkhope Farmhouse
STANNINGTON BLAGDON PARK NZ 2176 14/87 Milkhope Farmhouse 28.1.86 II GV Farmhouse, dated 1806 on front door lintel, with later C19 additions. Coursed squared sandstone. Welsh slate roof with stone copings and corniced ashlar stacks. Two storeys, 3 windows. Central late C19 part-glazed gabled porch, enclosing 6-panel door with plain overlight in chamfered surround. Flanking paired sashes. First floor 12-pane sashes in wood box frames. End chimneys. Two parallel rear wings, each 2 storeys, 2 bays, later C19 but similar in style. Included for group value. ,

Gin Gang On West Side Of Barn To South West Of Briery Hill Farmhouse
STANNINGTON BRIERY HILL NZ 27 NW NZ 22527945 8/90 Gin gang on west side of barn to south-west of Briery Hill Farmhouse II Gin gang, early C19. Tooled stone with pantile roof. Octagonal plan with 7 square piers, those at centre on north and south larger and multi-stepped; later boarded infill with part-slatted windows and 2 pairs of double doors on south. Pyramidal roof. Interior: unusual roof structure with low-set collar beam running north-south joined by sloping ties from base of other principal rafters, and carrying central post; 2 levels of purlins. ,

Churchyard Cross 15 Metres North East Of Church Of St Mary
STANNINGTON CHURCH LANE NZ 27 NW (South side) Stannington 8/98 Churchyard cross 15 metres north- east of Church of St. Mary GV II Churchyard cross, c.1890. Given by Viscount Ridley. Ashlar; enclosing wall tooled ashlar. 5 steps up to raised rectangular platform with tall Celtic cross at west end. Interlace ornament; east side of base inscribed CONSTANS. FIDEI. Low enclosing wall with angle pilasters and chamfered coping. ,

Stone Coffin And Font Bowl Against South Wall Of Church Of St Mary
STANNINGTON CHURCH LANE NZ 27 NW (South side) Stannington 8/102 Stone coffin and font bowl against south wall of Church of St.Mary GV II Coffin and font bowl, probably C12 or C13. Sandstone. Massive well-cut coffin 2.40 metres x 0.88 metres externally; lower parts of sides untooled, as if the upper were to form a visible part of a monument. Plain circular font bowl with traces of lid fittings; incised 1521 date is probably secondary (cf. incised 1519 on medieval cross slab lying nearby). ,

Hexham Middle School
Queen Elizabeth County 1. Junior Grammar School 5334 NY 9363 2/118 2.10.51. II 2. Dated 1910. Oliver Leeson and Wood architects. 4 symmetrical ranges about a courtyard, the north and south ranges extended on each side; the entrance to the north with wooden bellcote and flanking bays to centre. Single storey, rubble built with tiled roofs. North front: 6 windows parapeted centrepiece flanked by 2 3-light bays, and lower 1? storey set back wings with 3 dormers, and terminating in single storey 3 and 3 window extensions. String above windows which are 3 light transomed casements wide central entrance with label. Other fronts have tall gabled and plain windows alternating, also mullioned and transomed. South wing extended in a series of roofs stepped down on each side and terminating in short arcades to the flanking lavatory pavilions. ,

Hallstile Cottages Henry King Memorial Almshouses
HALL STILE BANK 1. (South East Side) 5334 Henry King Memorial Almshouses [Nos 1 to 3 (Hallstile Cottages)] NY 9364 1/259 II GV 2. Circa 1391. Formerly 5 cottages, now converted into 3. 'L' plan with No 1's east end given prominence, Nos 2 and 3 face south. Single storey. Slate roofs. Dressed coursed rubble with ashlar quoins. No 1: central coped gabled porch with kneelers, 4centred arch headed doorway with moulded jambs and label above containing 2 blank escutscheons, 2 light casement windows flanking porch. On south side is a 2 light transomed window with a pediment; above a tablet in a moulded frame In Memoriam Henry King qui obiit 1891. Coped gables to slate roof; ball finials. Nos 2 and 3: have central 4 centred arch headed doorways with label over containing blank escutcheons; doorways flanked by 4 light bays with half timbered gables. Glazing bar casements. 2 leaf panelled doors. Henry King Almshouses form a group. ,

Gateway To Roman Catholic Cemetery
HENCOTES 1. (South Side) 5334 Gateway to Roman Catholic Cemetery from Gatrigg Lane NY 9363 2/260A II 2. Circa 1830. Blocked 4 centred archway with crenellated parapet. ,

HENCOTES 1. (South Side) 5334 Nos 6 and 8 NY 9363 2/264 II GV 2. Mid C18. 2 storeys. 3 + 1 windows. Rendered front with quoins etc. Asbestos diamond slate roof with stone slate base courses. Glazing bar sash windows with raised surrounds. Small modillion eaves cornice. Late C19/early C20 shop front and door to left. Doorway with raised surround, beaded door and blind panel above, below 2nd window from left. 3 light casement window to right with modern shop window and entrance below. Brick chimney on ridge. Nos 4 to 20 (even) form a group o+ which Nos 4 and 10 are of local interest. ,

HENCOTES 1. (South Side) 5334 No 14 NY 9363 2/93 2.10.51. II GV 2. C18 rendered. 3 storeys, 2 windows, glazing bar sashes. Central early C19 doorcase with slight hood. 6 panel door with rectangular light above. South gable has pigeon openings to left at chimney. Nos 4 to 20 (even) form a group of which Nos 4 and 10 are of local interest. ,

HENCOTES 1. (North Side) 5334 No 1 NY 9363 2/266 II GV 2. Mid C18 with later bows. 2 storeys. 3 windows. Painted brick with stone side piers, modillion cornice, head and cill bands and centrepiece. Brick parapet. Glazing bar sash windows on 1st floor, tripartite at sides. Central 1st floor window with pulvinated frieze hipped architrave and apron. 2 later 3 light bays on ground floor with stopped chamfer reveals, late glazed sash windows and blocking courses. Former central entrance now a pedimented blind 3 light window with sash rebates. Gable end brick chimneys with band and modillion capping. 3 window gabled annexe at rear, glazing bar sash windows, tripartite in centre. Kneelers to gable. Round headed doorway to left with spoked fanlight and cross panelled door. Nos 1 to 43 (odd) Hencotes, together with Temperley Place (Nos 1 to 5) and walls form a group, of which Nos 7 to 13, 13A and13B, 19 21, 31, 33 and 41 Hencotes are of local interest. ,

HENCOTES 1. (North Side) 5334 No 17 NY 9363 2/272 II GV 2. Early C19. 3 storeys. 2 windows. Rubble with stone quoins etc. Plate glass sash windows. Ground floor altered: side entrance now from garage throughway to left. Shop front to right replaced by 2 plate glass sash windows. 2nd floor at rear later built up in brick. Nos 1 to 43 (odd) Hencotes, together with Temperley Place (Nos 1 to 5) and walls form a group, of which Nos 7 to 13, 13A and 13B, 19, 21, 31, 33 and 41 Hencotes are of local interest. ,

HENCOTES 1. (North Side) 5334 No 37 NY 9363 2/101 2.10.51. II GV 2. Early C19. 3 storeys. 1 window. Ashlar. Glazing bar sash windows, single hung on 2nd floor. Modern glazed door with rectangular light above. Nos 1 to 43 (odd) Hencotes, together with Temperley Place (Nos 1 to 5) and walls form a group, of which Nos 7 to 13, 13A, and 13B, 19, 21, 31, 33 amd 41 Hencotes are of local interest. ,

Highford Farmhouse
HIGHFORD LANE 1. 5334 Highford Farmhouse NY 96 SW 3/285 II 2. The farmhouse has a double roof span and is situated at the east end of the farm buildings. Early C19. 2 storeys 3 windows (1 blank) rubble with quoins etc. Glazing bar sash windows. Central doorway - 6 panel door with rectangular light above. A range of farmbuildings - cowsheds, granary etc - continues the roof line to the west. 3 late glazed windows on ground floor. ,

8 And 9, Holy Island
HOLY ISLAND 1. 5334 Nos 8 and 9 NY 9364 1/288 II GV 2. C18. 2 storeys. 2 windows. Rubble with mid C19, rock faced lintels and cills. Glazing bar sash windows. Paired doorways with arched beaded panels and rectangular lights above. 2 storey brick annexe to rear. Nos 8 to 10 (consec) and Nos 12 to 14 (consec) with Nos 1 and 1A Glovers Place, form a group. ,

Bursewell House
LEAZES LANE 1. 5334 Bursewell House NY 9264 8/291 II 2. Early C19 villa. 2 storeys. 2 windows to north, 3 to west. Ashlar with corner piers and cornice. Glazing bar sash windows with panelled shutters. Later 6 light ground floor bay to right on ground floor of west side. 2 later 3 storey 3 light bays to south. Large projecting 3 light porch in centre of north side, with cornice and blocking course and a 6 panel door to the side. Central panelled chimney stack; hipped slate roof. ,

Shambles
MARKET PLACE 1. 5334 Shambles NY 9364 1/5 2.10.51. II* GV 2. Covered market erected by Sir Walter Blackett in 1766 with stone columns. 9 x 3 bays. Stone columns to front, back columns of wood. Moulded cast iron gutter. Shallow double pitched slate roof. Scheduled AM. St Anirew's Church together with the listed buildings in the Market Place. form a group, of which Nos 8, 10 and 16 are of local interest. ,

Walls To Path Leading To Gaprigg Lane
EASTGATE 1. (West Side) 5334 Walls to path leading to Gaprigg Lane NY 9363 2/212 II 2. Early-mid C19. Former garden walls, approached by steps from Eastgate. 12 ft. high rubble built, about 50 yds long to south - one blocked quoined doorway. Similar wall about 8 ft high to north about 35 Yds. long. ,

19 And 20, Eastgate
EASTGATE 1. (East Side) 5334 Nos 19 & 20 NY 9363 2/214 II 2. Late C18-early C19. 3 storeys. 2 windows. Rubble with quoins. Glazing bar sash windows, an additional narrow glazing bar sash window on 2nd floor. Wide central door with 9 flush panels. Side door (No 19 to left). ,

Garden Wall Between Garden Cottage And Duke's House
FELLSIDE 1. 5334 Garden wall between Garden Cottage and Duke's House NY 9563 9/224A II 2. Circa 1873. Rubble wall. About 150 yds long and approximately 7 to 10 ft. high. Gateway at west end adjoining stables to Garden Cottage: rock faced ashlar gate piers with balls above. Close to this, the wall incorporates the remains of an earlier house, said to be where the Duke of Somerset took refuge after the Battle of Linnells Bridge 1464. East of this is another gateway with a solid moulded ashlar doorway with a modillion cornice and crested capping above. The gateway to Duke's House is wide and flanked by S-curved walls: ashlar piers with pyramidal caps and crenellated cresting. The wall extends further east to the back garden gate to Duke's House: a tall gabled gateway with a blind trefoil in gable above ogee headed doorway. Wall stepped up to gable. ,

Swallowship House
FELLSIDE 1. 5334 Swallowship House NY 96 SE 6/107 II 2. Original C18 farmhouse of 2 storeys and 2 windows incorporated in early C19 rebuilding. 2 storeys, 3 + 3 windows, with a large 2 storey bow to south. Rendered front. Small old slates. Large central panelled stack, a smaller one to north gable which has coped verge and kneelers. Pilaster strip below large chimney divides house in two. Late glazed sash windows with raised surrounds in main part of house. Central entrance, part glazed doors with rectangular fanlight above and an enlarged window to right. Scalloped rainwater heads. ,

14, Fore Street
FORE STREET 1. (East side) 5334 No 14 NY 9364 1/226 II GV 2. Early C19. 3 storeys. 1 window. Painted brick with stone lintels and cills. Sash windows with glazing bars in upper sashes. Late C19 shop window flanked by recessed entrance to right and passageway to left. Stone built at rear. Nos 14 to 30 (even) form a group. ,

FORE STREET 1. (East Side) 5334 Nos 22 and 24 NY 9364 1/37 2.10.51. II GV 2. Late C18/early C19. 3 storeys. 3 windows. Painted brick with stone quoins, cill bands and lintels. Glazing bar sash windows. 2 late C19 shop fronts with recessed doorways, shop to left has fluted bases to corinthian colonettes. Stone built at rear. Nos 14 to 30 (even) form a group. ,

36, Fore Street
FORE STREET 1. (East Side) 5334 No 36 NY 9364 1/228 II GV 2. Mid C18. 2 gable ends to street. Former Sun Inn. Considerably altered. 3 storeys. 2 windows. Main gable over house joined by low parapet to small gable over coach entrance. Brick with chamfered quoins and stone lintels and cills. Glazing bar sash windows to right and on 2nd floor left. 1st floor window to left is late C19 3 light display window with arched heads separated by fluted columns within a rectangular recess. Ornate early C20 arcaded shop front with art nouveau strapwork in spandrels. Return to south: 3 windows, with architraves on ground floor windows and entrances. Rear gable end has kneelers, 1 glazing bar sash window per floor and rounded quoins to coachway. Cobbles and wheels flags to coach passage. Nos 36 and 44 together with Nos 23 to 33 (odd) form a group, of which Nos 31 and 33 are of local interest. ,

Archway To Garden Of Manor Cottage And Wall Before Manor Office
HALLGATE 1. (North East Side) 5334 Archway to garden of Manor Cottage and wall before Manor Office NY 9364 1/4A II GV 2. Early C19. Segmental archway to street. Ashlar with quoins to piers. Low wall extending from north west corner of Manor Office to No 22 Hallgate. Rock faced coursed rubble with intermediate capped piers (2 caps missing), 2 taller piers flanking gate to Manor Office. The Manor Office, together with Nos 15 to 19 (consec), Hall Bank House, Bankhead and Manor Cottage and Archway form a group of which Nos 15 and 16 Hallgate are of local interest. ,

26-29, Hallgate
HALLGATE 1. (South West Side) 5334 Nos 26 to 29 (consec) NY 9364 1/244 II GV 2. Circa 1826. 3 and 2 storeys. 2 + 1 + 2 windows. Brick with stone lintels and cills. Glazing bar sash windows with exposed boxes. Slim pilasters and hoods to doorcases. 6 panel doors. No 26 and 27 two storeys and basement with through passage door to left. Different build to Nos 28 and 29; double fronted with steps to main entrances, 3 part rectangular light above door. No 25 the archway to east of No 25 and Nos 26 to 29 (consec) together with the old Queen Elizabeth Grammar School, Bankhead and Wentworth Place Nos 1 to 4 (consec) form a group. ,

Bandstand
THE SEAL OR SELE 1. 5334 Bandstand NY 9364 1/329 II 2. Dated 1912. Octagonal with tented lower roof slope supporting pointed cap with gilt finial. 8 cast iron shafts with corinthian capitals and ornate scroll work brackets. Star ribbed sounding board. Fringed eaves. Arcaded railings between shafts. 1912 plaque commemorating gift of Henry Bell. ,

The Spital
SPITAL LANE 1. 5334 The Spital NY 96 NW 4/80 2.10.51. I 2. 1802, on site of the mediaeval St Giles' Hospital. 2 storeys and basement. 3 windows. Ashlar over rusticated basement. Hipped slate roof. Classic front with pedimented centre breaking forward and approached by curved flights of steps leading to central doorway, which has a large and elaborate fanlight; 2 leaf doors with side lights separated by Doric columns; fluted frieze, panelled pilasters. Glazing bar sash windows with architraves, entablatures with fluted friezes and relieving arches on ground floor. Cornice and blocking course; pediment with stone urn and swags in low relief. Lower 2 storey 2 window annexe to west and a further Hipped gabled extension with a lunette on 1st floor and a Venetian window on ground floor. Further single storey, 2 window range. North front: Tripartite windows on raised ground floor set in relieving arches containing rosettes. String and eaves courses. Extensions to West treated in same manner as front, with lunette and Venetian window. Basement windows segmental hooded withing relieving lunettes. Interior: 2 storey hall with cantilevered staircase and landing. Heavy Adam-style ceiling decoration. Some mahogany doors. Anglian cross referred to in previous list now in St Andrew's Church (qv). ,

Bridge Over Cockshaw Burn
WEST ROAD 1. 5334 Bridge over Cockshaw burn NY 9263 7/349 NY 9363 7/349 II 2. Mid C19. Coursed rubble. Tall arch with rustication, flanked by retaining walls and supporting high parapet. Arch flanked by pyramid capped piers. Retaining walls curved and terminate in pyramid capped piers. ,

Highwood Farmhouse
WEST ROAD 1. (South West Side) 5334 Highwood Farmhouse NY 96 NW 4/354 II 2. Mid C18. 2 storeys. 3 windows to south. Single storey 1 window annexe to west linking with later 2 window byre. Rubble with quoins etc. Stone slate roof and brick gable end chimneys. Late glazed sash windows. Central wooden gabled porch with 6 flush panel door and narrow light to right. ,

Oakerland
YARRIDGE ROAD 1. 5334 Oakerland (Formerly listed under Fellside) NY 94 SW 3/106 2.10.51. II 2. Conversion, dated 1829, of older farmhouse. South front: 2 storeys, 5 windows on 1st floor. Two 3 light ground floor bays. Rubble with quoins etc. Triple spaced modillions. to eaves. Hipped roof. Glazing bar sash windows with raised surrounds. Wide entrance with wide side lights. Dripmould to panel above reading W.I. - D.W. over 18-29. East front: 4 windows with 1 window gabled projection to south. Off centre 6 panel doorway with 2 leaf 6 panel doer. Bolection surround to this and wide (?) former entrance to left (now mostly glazed). Large segmental headed opening, also mostly glazed and with a raised surround, below gable. Rear: (East Side): courtyard formed with 'L' plan outbuildings. ,

Hexham Railway Station
STATION ROAD 1. 5334 Hexham Railway Station NY 9464 10/401 II GV 2. Railway Station, comprising Station House, offices, rooms and canopy over south platform, footbridge, north platform wall and canopy over. Centre section of south range 1835 by John Blackmore for the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway Co., extended in the 1840s and 1850s by Peter Tate. Further extensions in the 1860s and 1870s by Thomas Prosser for the North Eastern Railway, and by William Bell in 1881 and 1901 for the same Company. Local sandstone ashlar, later parts with alternating-block quoins and dressings. Purple slate roofs, stone stacks, terra- cotta pots; some glazed roof areas. Cast iron platform canopies, wrought iron bridge. Earlier buildings in Tudor style, extensions in the later periods classical but incorporating some original features and blending well. Projecting central 2-storey house and flanking 1-storey ranges. House: raised from 1 storey in 1881 using the original gable details. 2 gabled bays to forecourt, the right lower. Sash windows with glazing bays in chamfered surrounds. Ground floor concealed by outbuilding projection. Big stacks on left gable peak and in valley, the latter with corniced hexagonal shafts. 2-bay right return has modern door in plain surround in left bay and sash windows in gabled half dormer. Taller right bay has paired sashes below, single sash above and a coped square finial block to the gable. Openings in plain stone surrounds. 2-bay left return has blank right bay. On ground floor left a hip-roofed canted bay window with vertical sashes, an original 1835 feature re-sited from the right return in the 1850s. Similar square finial block to this gabled bay. To right of house a 4-bay booking hall with left pedestrian and vehicle entrances, both with panelled double doors. 2 display windows on right; flat roof. Further right a hip-roofed 3-bay goods office with 12-pane top-opening lights in quoined surrounds. 4-panel door with overlight in left return. To left of house 2 hip-roofed pavilions with short glazed links, have sash windows in eared and shouldered chamfered surrounds. Platform elevation shows 5-bay office and booking hall to left of entrance. Double door in third bay, single with sidelights to booking office, quoined windows. Flat-arched vehicle entrance to right. Booking office dates from 1850s, goods office from 1901. To right of entrance a kiosk (the former booking office) and a continuous 9-bay frontage in which the original Tudor features of chamfered openings with double-chamfered hoodmoulds have been retained or re-used. The projecting left bay, now a waiting room, has a double door and is part of the original fabric. Weathering of removed canopy visible above. Present canopy, 1870-71 by Thomas Prosser; cast'iron columns support open cast iron panels forming arch braces to tie beams with king and queen posts to roof with glazed centre. Similar but narrower canopy over north platform where only the back wall and a small wait- ing room remain from an earlier range of buildings. Linking the platforms at the east end a typical footbridge of the 1870s: stairs and deck supported on 2 big arches with ring braces in the spandrels. Latticed parapet rail with console curved stanchions. Interiors: Ladies' waiting room of 1860s has original fire- place with arched cast iron grate, chimneypiece of polished local crinoidal carboniferous limestone; and overmantel mirror. Dado rail and panelled window bay. Plainer stone fireplace, with square cast iron grate, in general waiting room. V.R. letterbox in waiting room wall. Booking hall has 2 ticket windows of gothic style with roll-moulded 2-centred arches and quoined jambs. Modern entrance canopy is not of special interest. ,

Shankhead Lower Farmhouse
NY 76 SE BARDON MILL 8/6 Shankhead Lower Farmhouse GV II House dated 1764 on lintel with name 'George Ridley'. Rubble with large quoins and reverse stepped gable coping, stone flag roof. Front 2 storeys, 2 wide bays. Off-centre boarded door in chamfered surround. Cl9 sash windows with heavy lintels on ground floor. Left end squared stone stack with later brick flue attached, right end rubble stack. Cl9 outbuildings to right not of interest. Continuous rear outshut with corrugated iron roof. Interior has original fireplaces with grates in 3 rooms, one a cooking range. ,

NY 76 SE BARDON MILL BELTINGHAM 8/8 Church of St. Cuthbert 24.11.67 GV I Parish church, late C15, extended C17, restored 1884. Squared stone and rubble, slate roof. Single cell, externally of 6 bays; western 3 bays thought to be C17 addition. 1884 north vestry on site of medieval sacristy or chapel. South wall has chamfered plinth, diagonal buttresses and thin stepped buttresses between bays, windows of 3 trefoil-headed lights under elliptical arches with hollow- chamfered hoodmoulds. Window sills set higher in 2nd and 5th bays with doorways beneath;western door has elliptical arch in square frame, largely C19; blocked eastern door, 4-centred head in square frame, head inscribed '16 91' 6(7?), spandrels inscribed 'W IA BAL'. West end rubble, similar 3-light window, squared stone corbelled-out bellcote with elliptical-arched openings. East end squared stone, diagonal buttresses, window of 5 cinquefoil-headed lights, with panel tracery over, under elliptical arch and hoodmould. Cl9 gable with cross finial. North wall rubble, 1 central stepped buttress with 3-light window to left. Vestry has possibly C16 window, re-set in east wall, with triangular head and raised ball in apex of chamfered surround, old iron bars and diamond glazing. Other openings Cl9. Interior: large corbels flanking east window, left with sunk star ornament, right with chevron, may be either re-used C12 or later vernacular work. Relief carvings on inner splays of 3 eastern windows in south, of rabbit, flowers, fleur de lys, grotesque mask etc. On north of sanctuary old rectangular squint with iron bars. Font, simple circular basin and shaft, perhaps late medieval. C12 cross slab set in recess of blocked doorway on south. Roof timbers and furnishings all of 1884. East window glass by Kempe, 1891. ,

Table Tomb 2.5 Metres East Of The South East Corner Of The Parish Church
NY 76 SE BARDON MILL BELTINGHAM 8/10 Table tomb 2.5 metres east of the south-east corner of the parish church GV II Table tomb, probably late C18. Rectangular slab with moulded edges, coat of arms in sunk cartouche but no inscription. Base with three round-headed arches in each side and one in each end. Classical detail, arches with egg-and-dart moulding, festoons over and pilasters between. ,

14 Market Place, Incorporating The Remains Of The Church Of St Mary
Date of most recent amendment: 11-Oct-2023 Summary House, late C18 or early C19, incorporating the remains of the Church of St Mary, with later ground-floor shops. Reasons for Designation 14 Market Place, a late-C18 or early-C19 townhouse with later ground-floor shops, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: Architectural interest: * an attractive town centre building that retains considerable historic fabric and original features; * constructed of painted handmade brick, with a Welsh slate roof, it retains its early character, with the addition of later, well-detailed shopfronts; * it incorporates important architectural elements of Hexham's C13 parish church, other upstanding parts of which are also listed. Historic interest: * one of the key buildings lining Hexham's historic marketplace, which form an important group of listed buildings with the priory church of St Andrew forming the west side. History This building was constructed in the late C18 or early C19 on the south side of Hexham's marketplace, and in part overlies the site of the north aisle of the former Church of St Mary. It may originally have had ground-floor shopfronts, but the present ones are late-C19 or early-C20 replacements. An archaeological recording project identified the remains of the Church of St Mary within the interior. The church was the parish church of Hexham in the Middle Ages. It was constructed in the C13 and was the successor of an earlier Saxon church possibly on the same site and built by Bishop Wilfred. A reference in 1634 suggests that at that time the church was a roofless shell and it was probably abandoned after the Reformation in about 1540 when the adjacent former abbey church became available. After it fell into decay, parts of the church, including the nave's north arcade, became incorporated into a number of houses lining the marketplace. Details House, late C18 or early C19, incorporating the remains of the Church of St Mary, with later ground-floor shops. MATERIALS: painted brick with stone lintels; Welsh slate roof. PLAN: mid-terrace, rectangular. EXTERIOR: the building has four storeys and two bays beneath a pitched roof of slate with truncated gable chimney stacks. There are two windows to each of the upper floors, all are unhorned sliding sashes, four-over-eight to the third floor and eight-over-eight to the second floor and first floors. There is also a two-light horned stair window in the centre of the first floor, with four-over-four sliding sash windows. All windows have flush stone lintels and projecting sills. The ground floor has a central, part-glazed panelled door set within a stone surround. This is flanked to either side by a late-C19 shopfront, each with two fascia brackets on panelled pilasters, and with recessed entrances with panelled and glazed doors. INTERIOR: there are remains of part of the north arcade of St Mary's Church, including a stone arch pier and a fragment of a pointed arch that was formerly visible at the top of the stairs to the first floor. Legacy The contents of this record have been generated from a legacy data system. Legacy System number: 239170 Legacy System: LBS Sources Books and journals Grundy, J, McCombie, G, Ryder, P, Welfare, H, The Buildings of England: Northumberland, (2002), 327-9 Other St Mary's Church, Hexham. Part 1 Archaeological Recording at 11-13 Market Place, 2000-2001. Part 2 Other Remains of St Mary's Church, Peter F Ryder Legal This building is listed under the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 as amended for its special architectural or historic interest.

MARKET PLACE 1. (North West Side) Nos 20 and 21 NY 9364 1/298 II GV 2. C18. 3 storeys. 3 windows. Coursed dressed rubble with moulded cornice. Slate roof with stunted brick chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows. Entrance off centre with rectangular light above. Flanked by mid-late C19 shop fronts with arched windows and doors recessed to left. Rear: to Church Row, low 3 storey brick workshop 4 windows. Pantile slate roof with 2 brick chimneys. Continuous timber lintel over ground floor openings. St Andrew's Church together with the listed buildings in the Market Place, form a group, of which Nos 8, 10 and 1 are of local interest. ,

MARKET PLACE 1. (North Side) 5334 Nos 25 and 26 NY 9364 1/299 II GV 2. Late C18/early C19. 3 storeys. 2 windows. Painted brick with stone pier strip to left, stone cill band and lintels. Slate roof. Glazing bar sash windows with later glazing. Late C19 shop front to left with decorative fascia and slightly recessed door. Modern shop front to right. Rear: brick with stone cills and lintels. Some horizontal sliding sashes. St Andrew's Church together with the listed buildings in the Market Place, form a group, of which Nos 8, 10 and 16 are of local interest. ,

MARKET PLACE 1. (North Side) 5334 Nos 29 & 30 NY 9364 1/18 2.10.51. II GV 2. Late C18. 2 windows. 3 storeys. Painted brick with painted quoins and stone cill bands and window lintels. Slate roof with verges, brick chimneys. Glazing bar sash window with exposed boxes. 2 wide shop windows, modern, on ground floor with glazed and recessed door to right. On 1st floor in centre is a large shield with the saltire (of St Andrew) of Hexham and fanciful charges, and at sides brackets supporting statuettes of Roman generals. St Andrew's Church together with the listed buildings in the Market Place form a group of which Nos 8, 10 and 16 are of local interest. ,

MARKET PLACE 1. (North Side) 5334 Nos 32 and 33 NY 9364 1/300 II GV 2. Mid-late C19. Gothic. 3 storeys. 2 windows to south and 1 to east. Coursed dressed rubble. Slate roof hipped to south with central corbelled chimney stack. Blind gables over windows to south. Plate glass sash windows, paired on south front within 2 storey recess. Lancet heads over 2nd floor windows, with blind trefoils. Blind foiled motifs in gables. Modern shop windows with wide spaced glazing bars. Chamfered corner containing moulded doorcase with moulded corbel above to support the corner of the upper floors. East front has paired windows to right with side door below. Single storey brick extension to right with restored early C19 double shop front with flat bows and glazing bars and with central doorcase with panelled pilasters all that remains of the former No 34 Market Place. St Andrew's Church to ether with the listed buildings in the Market Place, form a group, of which Nos 8, 10 and 16 are of local interest. ,

MARKET STREET 1. (South West Side) 5334 Nos 20 and 22 NY 9364 1/22 2.10.51. II* GV 2. Early C18 or earlier. 3 storeys. 3 windows. Rendered front. 3 storey gabled bays to sides, gabled dormer in centre, kneelers to gables. Strings between floors on bays, expressed as continuous label on 2nd floor. Glazing bar sash windows on 1st and 2nd floors, horizontal sliding sashes on 1st floor to right. Recent shop window and entrance in right hand bay. Mullion windows with recent glazing in 2nd floor/attic. Central ground floor window flanked by 2 doorways 2 with broken segmental pediments (as on 1st floor central window) - doorways have bolection surrounds. Nos 2 to 26 (even) form a group, of which Nos 2 and 10 to 16 are of local interest. ,

MARKET STREET 1. (North East Side) 5334 No 3 NY 9364 1/308 II GV 2. Late C18/early C19. 3 storeys. 2 windows. Brick with stone cill bands to 1st and 2nd floors and window lintels. Tumbled brick to roof verges. Tripartite windows with late glazed sashes in centre. Ground floor has through passage to left and 2 wide shop windows flanking a 2 leaf entrance. Modern fascia. Rubble built at rear with a mediaeval corbel head incorporated on 2nd floor to right. Nos 1 to 15 (odd) form a group of which No 1 is of local interest. ,

709/2/60 PRIESTPOPPLE 02-OCT-51 (North side) ORCHARD HOUSE (Formerly listed as: PRIESTPOPPLE ORCHARD HOUSE) (Formerly listed as: PRIEST POPPLE 48 Orchard House and) GV II* House, now office and veterinary surgery. c. 1825. 2 storeys. Built around a courtyard to the road, closed by a low wall with central gate piers and cast iron gates. Recessed centre (south front) has 2 windows, east wing has single window over projecting porch. South front ashlar, right wing rendered with some raised quoins. Moulded eaves cornice. Sash windows: marginal glazing bar sashes to south front, glazing bar sashes to east. Porch in north east corner closed, with Ionic portico with entablature to west and a niche to south. Double span gable to east wing which has 3 chimneys, a kneeler with a plaster lion couchant and a single window to left. North front to east wing has front brick with chamfered quoins, kneelers and rusticated headstones. Later 4 light bay to right. Rear: ashlar at back of centre portion, which also has an Ionic portico. Nos 14 to 46 (even) and Orchard House form a group, of which Nos 14 to 18, 26 to 34 and 42 to 46 and 44A are of local interest. ,

9-13, St Mary's Chare
ST MARY'S CHARE 1. (West Side) 5334 Nos 9 to 13 (odd) NY 9364 1/325 II GV 2. Early C19. 2 storeys. 3 windows. Front rendered. Ashlar quoins, cill course and lintels. Slate roof with brick chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows. 3 shop windows and 3 doors with continuous fascia on ground floor. Nos 1 to 19A (odd) together with Nos 2 to 8 (even) and Nos 16 to 20 (even) and No 4 Meal Market, form a group of which No 1 is of local interest. ,

19 And 19a, St Marys Chare
ST MARY'S CHARE 1. (West Side) 5334 Nos 19 and 19A NY 9363 2/327 II* GV 2. Late C17/early C18. 2 storeys and attic. 5 windows. Stone with rendered front. Chamfered quoins to left. Kneeler to coped gable. Late glazed sash windows 1st floor with moulded labels and reveals. (Right hand window disintegrating). 3 half dormers with coped gables and moulded labels-2 have sash windows, 1 (to right) retains 2 light mullion. 2 doorways on ground floor - central through passage with fine architrave and pulvinated frieze to entablature, a similar doorway to right. 2 shop fronts (Nos 19 and 19A). Return to south: 2 attic openings with raised surrounds, 3 extensions at irregular lvels. Traces of 2 light mullioned windows here and at rear of main part of house. 1 stepped chimney stack (to former forge). Nos 1 to 19A (odd) together with Nos 2 to 8 (even) and Nos 16 to 20 (even) and No 4 Meal Market, form a group of which No 1 is of local interest. ,

ST MARY'S CHARE 1. (East Side) 5334 No 8 NY 9364 1/51 2.10.51. II GV 2. Early C19. 3 storeys. 3 windows. Painted brick with stone lintels and cills. Slate roof. Late glazed sash windows. Ground floor: blocked shop window to right and blocked door in centre. Doorway to right. Original bowed shop with glazing bars to left. Nos 1 to 19A (odd) together with Nos 2 to 8 (even) and Nos 16 to 20 (even) and No 4 Meal Market, form a group of which No 1 is of local interest. ,

1. 840 CHURCH STREET (West Side) Nos 1 to 9 (odd) NT 9952 11/68 1.8.52. II GV 2. See also No 2 Marygate, which is part of same premises. Rounded corner, 3 storeys, ashlar with rusticated ground floor, moulded cornice, quoins. Nos 7 & 9 are 2 storeyed, otherwise similar, with 3 round-headed window on ground floor and 2 round-headed doorways, and 4 windows above. Nos 1 to 19 (odd) and 23 to 27 (odd) form a group. ,

1. 840 CHURCH STREET (West Side) No 19 NT 9952 11/71 II GV 2. Late C18. 3 storeys, ashlar, pantiled roof with old brick chimneys. Door and a lower window are enclosed in ornamented pilasters and with a plain cornice. 3 20-parted sash windows above. Nos 1 to 19 (odd) and 23 to 27 (Odd) form a group. ,

1. 840 CHURCH STREET (West Side) No 27 NT 9952 11/73 II GV 2. Late C18 or early C19. Stuccoed. Steeply pitched slate roof, 2 storeys. Centre panelled door with cornice, and 2 double sash windows on each floor. Nos 1 to 27 form a homogeneous group rising up the hill from the Town Hall corner. Nos 1 to 19 (odd) and 23 to 27 (odd) form a group. ,

1. 840 CHURCH STREET (West Side) No 57 NT 9953 11/77 1.8.52. II 2. Late C18. Ashlar with quoins, concave slate roof with scroll kneelers, 2 storeys. Panelled door with round fanlight, set in Tuscan doorcase with round head and broken pediment. 1 wide Venetian window on each floor. Rear wing of stone rubble and pantiles. ,

1. 840 MARYGATE (South Side) Nos 45 to 51 (odd) NT 9952 11/116 1.8.52. II GV 2. 3 storeys, with attics. Rusticated quoins, cornice, pantiled roof with scroll kneelers. Modern shop fronts and door to No 49. 6 sash windows on each upper floor with moulded architraves but without glazing bars. Nos 37 to 67 (odd) form a group. ,

65 And 67, Marygate
1. 840 MARYGATE (South Side) Nos 65 & 67 NT 9952 11/119 11 GV 2. Late C18 to early C19. Slate roof and old brick chimneys, 3 storeys. No 65 has door to upper floors, No 67 has modern shop front. 3 sash windows on each upper floor (the top ones 12-parted). No 37 to 67 (odd) form a group. ,

Scotsgate
1. 840 MARYGATE (South Side) Scotsgate NT 9953 11/124 I 2. Part of Town Fortifications. Originally Elizabethan, altered 1815 and again in 1858. High plain stone walls punctured by 3 arches - a large segmental arched entrance over the Great North Road, flanking round arched entrances over footpaths, all with plain voussoirs. Hinges remain for former gate. Round arch at right angles on North side, with flight of steps leading up to Greenside Avenue, and Town Walls. Scheduled AM. ,

1. 840 MARYGATE (North Side) Nos 12 to 18 (even) NT 9952 11/126 II GV 2. Stone rubble, pebbledashed, 3 storeys. Symmetrical composition with segmental headed carriage entrance in middle with 2 sashes on each floor above. Flanking projecting wings, 2 sashes on each upper floor, all segmental headed. Part of Town Hall group. Nos 2 to 18 (even) and 24 and 26 form a group. ,

White Heather Cottage
NY 76 SE BARDON MILL BELTINGHAM 8/13 No.2 Beltingham Village (White Heather Cottage) GV II Bastle House late C16 or early C17 remodelled C18. Rubble,stone dressings, stone slate roof, coped gables, left end stone stack, right C18 brick. 2 storeys, 3 windows. Central blocked door. Late C19 sashes, with dressed stone lintels,on ground floor, timber lintels above, the centre window blocked. Right outshut with boarded door in C20 glazed porch. Left and rear walls of massive rubble with boulder plinth. Small blocked attic window in chamfered surround on left return. ,

Grandys Knowe Farmhouse And Adjacent Ruined Bastle To West
NY 76 NE BARDON MILL CRINDLEDIKES 4/16 Grandy's Knowe Farmhouse and adjacent ruined bastle to West II Farmhouse, early C18 built onto east end of earlier bastle house; windows renewed c.1860. Rubble, C20 asbestos roof, rubble right end stack, left gable and stack partly fallen. 2 storeys,3 bays. Central renewed door with chamfered dressed stone surround flanked by 6-pane sashes, 1st floor 2 small 6-pane sashes and small rectangular light over door, all windows with timber lintels. Farm buildings to right not of interest. Bastle to left shows setbacks for 1st and attic floors on east wall. Rear elevation with outshut which overlaps bastle. Interior, altered. 1st floor fireplace with chamfered surround, 2 upper cruck roof trusses with slender tapering blades, those of eastern truss scarfed. Collars overlap blades to carry purlins, no ridge beam. Empty & derelict at time of survey. ,

Millhouse Grange
NY 76 SE BARDON MILL MILL HOUSE 8/18 Millhouse Grange GV II House, early Cl9, south and west fronts ashlar, east squared stone, north squared rubble. Hipped grey slate roof, stepped and corniced ashlar stacks. 2 storeys,3 wide bays, symmetrical. Chamfered plinth, bands at sill levels and below moulded eaves cornice, pilasters at angles. 12-pane sashes, 1st floor right unaltered. Entrance (west) front 3 bays, similar except for late Cl9 semi-octagonal porch added to left bay with heavy moulded string stepped over its windows and door. Later C19 north wing. ,

Ridley Bastle
NY 76 SE BARDON MILL RIDLEY 8/21 Ridley Bastle II Bastle House, late C16 or early C17, altered and extended C20. Heavy rubble, massive quoins, slate roof, stone gable stacks. 2 storeys. Ground floor small square window, C20 door, old slit window. 1st floor 2 large C20 windows with remains of original 1st floor door with massive jambs below the left one. C20 attic dormer. Right return has C20 door and lean-to. Pair of corbels for earlier gable stack above. Left return has central boarded door with massive chamfered jambs and lintel turned on edge showing door check and socket for harr. Pair of corbels for earlier gable stack above. Interior: cobbled byre floor, original rear slit window visible internally, rough transverse beams carrying 1st floor include an unusual forked timber. 1st floor original window to rear is now an alcove. Attic floor beams include another forked timber. Central heavy principal rafter truss, largely concealed in C20 partition. Although the exterior is extensively altered, the bastle retains a considerable number of original features. Formerly known as Ivy Cottage . Ramm, McDowall and Mercer,'Shielings and Bastles' HMSO 1970,83. ,

Ridley Hall
NY 76 SE BARDON MILL RIDLEY Ridley Hall (Previously listed under 8/23 the Civil Parish of Ridley) 10/6/52 II Country House. Stable wing 1743, main block 1891 by Horatio Adamson, with datestones on porch and tower. 1743 wing tooled and margined stone with hipped slate roof. 1891 block ashlar with steeply-pitched slate roofs. 1891 building of irregular plan with large octagonal tower at the south-west corner. Free Neo- Tudor style. South (garden) front in 3 main sections: tall 3-storey battlemented tower, with stair turret, at left; lower 3-gabled 3-bay centre; 2-storey set- back rear wing. Stone mullioned-and-transomed windows, 2 battlemented 2-storey canted bays. Copings, finials and kneelers to gables. North (entrance) front of 5 irregular bays has 2-storey projecting porch with Tudor-arched entrance and octagonal extruded stair turret. Similar fenestration and roof treatment. Several stacks with tall conjoined octagonal shafts. Various heraldic panels with Bowes Lyon crest. Former stable wing to west much altered but retains north front of 2 storeys, 1:2:3 bays. 1st floor band, modillion cornice to left bay and to open pedimented gable of slightly projecting 2-bay section,with rusticated quoins and 2 carriage arches with rustication below moulded imposts and to archivolts. Quoins also rusticated. Arches now blocked. 12-pane sashes in architraves, some altered, and keyed oculus in tympanum. 2 stepped and corniced ashlar ridge stacks. Interior: main block has impressive entrance hall with ornate stair, gallery and coffered ceiling. A number of fittings and some panelling have been brought from elsewhere, including a c16 fireplace from Mottisfont Abbey in Hampshire. ,

Willimontswick Gatehouse And Adjacent Ranges
NY 76 SE BARDON MILL WILLIMONTSWICK 8/25 Willimontswick gatehouse and 24/11/67 adjacent ranges (formerly listed as Willimontswyke) GV I Gatehouse with adjacent ranges, C16, altered. Coursed rubble, stone dressings, slate roofs on adjacent buildings. Rectangular gatehouse at north-east corner of rectangular fortified enclosure, 2-storey east range adjoins south end of gatehouse and single-storey north range runs to west. Front of gatehouse: segmental-headed arch into passage with segmental tunnel vault, scattered fenestration including square-headed opening, with elaborate moulded surround, and 2 2-light mullioned windows with hoodmoulds. Oversailing parapet on 3 rounded stepped courses. Rear elevation similar, with small rectangular lights and one 2-light window over entrance passage, parapet with 2 projecting spouts. Interior has 2 square-headed doorways on right side of passage, the second into newel stair in internal circular turret. Various doorway openings and fireplaces. Altered east range has several C16 or C17 window openings with chamfered surrounds towards courtyard and one 1st floor door with chamfered segmental-pointed head. Roof has old principal rafter trusses with collars. North range, now byres, C18 incorporating earlier masonry towards the west end of the north wall. Segmental-headed arches to courtyard, blocked ventilation slits in rear elevation, principal-rafter roof trusses with collars. Willimontswick was a fortified manor house rather than a true castle. It is of some note historically as the seat of the Ridley family and birthplace of Bishop Ridley (d.1555). C. Bates, 'The Border Holds of Northumberland' 1891 383-90 ,

Alton Side House And Cottage Adjoining
NY 86 NE HAYDON B 6319 (East side) 6/32 Alton Side. House and cottage adjoining II Pair of bastle houses, C16, altered C18 and C20. Rubble with large roughly-shaped quoins, slate roof, squared stone stack on right gable. Left gable stack rebuilt in brick on old base. Front elevation shows remains of original ground floor door to right of Cl9 boarded door. Other openings C18 and C20. Rear elevation with blocked 1st floor door to east bastle, square-headed with moulded surround, and blocked single-light window in chamfered surround. Wall of west bastle set slightly forward. C20 windows. Range of former farmbuildings adjoining west bastle not of interest. Although much altered, the bastles retain a number of original features, notably the blocked 1st floor door, unusual and almost Scottish in character. ,

Vicarage To East Of Parish Church
NY 8464 HAYDON HAYDON BRIDGE 13/47 Vicarage, to east of, parish church II Former vicarage, 1820 extended mid-C19. Squared stone, tooled ashlar dressings, hipped slate roof, stacks rebuilt in brick. L-plan with mid-Cl9 addition in re- entrant angle. 2 storeys, 3 windows, symmetrical. Plinth, flat pilasters at angles carrying heavy moulded eaves cornice. Central recessed half-glazed door with fanlight flanked by attached Tuscan columns carrying entablature. 12-pane sashes with slightly projecting sills. Right return 3 windows, symmetrical; 12-pane sashes, central windows blind. Rear elevation has round-headed stair window with radial glazing. ,

Pigsties 30 Metres North East Of High Staward Farmhouse
In the entry for: NY 85 NW HAYDON 11/52 HIGH STAWARD Pigsties 30 metres north-east of High Staward Farmhouse GV II The Grade shall be amended to read II * (star) ------------------------------------ NY 85 NW HAYDON HIGH STAWARD 11/52 Pigsties 30 metres north-esat of High Staward Farmhouse GV II Pigsties, early Cl9. Rubble, cut quoins and dressings, asbestos roof. Two chambers with poultry loft and dovecote over reached by external stone stair. Walled exercise yards with external stone chutes into feeding troughs. Included for group value. ,

Workshop 200 Metres Due East Of B6295/A686
NY 86 SW HAYDON LANGLEY 9/56 Workshop, 200 metres due east of B6295/A686 junction II Former store and office of Langley Lead Smelting Mill, early C19. Rubble, tooled quoins and dressings, stone slate roof. Rectangular block. West section two-storied, east section a barn-like store with opposed central cart entrances. Left section has external stone stair flanked by altered 12-pane sashes, leading up to boarded door with chamfered alternating jambs flanked by small windows. Right section has elliptical-headed cart entrance, now blocked with window inserted, and 6 blocked ventilation slits above. Rear elevation, left section has large C20 opening replacing cart entrance, right section has boarded door with alternating jambs flanked by 9-pane sashes. Interior: east section has principal rafter roof trusses with collars, showing incised carpenter's marks. The only remaining building of a once-extensive complex. ,

Middle Lipwood Farmhouse
NY 86 SW HAYDON LIPWOOD 9/62 Middle Lipwood Farmhouse II House, c.1700 probably incorporating earlier fabric. Rendered, tooled dressings, slate roof, stone-coped gables with moulded kneelers, stone stepped gable stacks. 2 storeys with attics, 2 windows. C20 part-glazed door to right of centre, in old chamfered surround with weathered 1747(?) datestone over. Windows Cl9 margined sashes. Dormers with coped gables and moulded kneelers and small 4-pane sashes. Interior altered, fireplace with chamfered stone surround in right ground floor room, panelled shutters to ground floor windows. C20 ground floor extension to right and altered farm buildings to left not of interest. Shown on O.S. map as Low Lipwood. ,

ST MARY'S CHARE 1. (East Side) 5334 No 16 NY 9364 1/45 II GV 2. Mid C18. 2 storeys and attic. 3 windows on 1st floor. Coursed rubble. Right hand corner corbelled over slight splay below 1st floor level. Glazing bar sash windows. 2 late C19 shop fronts with fluted pilasters to fascia and arcaded windows at different heights. Nos 1 to 19A (odd) together with Nos 2 to 8 (even) and Nos 16 to 20 (even) and No 4 Meal Market, form a group of which No 1 is of local interest. ,

6-10, Parade
1. 840 PARADE Nos 6 to 10 (even) NU 0053 & NT 9953 11/151 1.8.52. II GV 2. Early C19. Scored stucco, all 2 storeys, slated or pantiled roofs. Sash windows. No 6 has panelled door in moulded frame with wings and a pediment. Nos 8 and 10 similar, with good doorpieces, and pantiles. Nos 2 to 22 (even) form a group. ,

Castle Hills House
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 20/09/2016 NT 95SE 5/155 & NT 9853 10/155 PAXTON ROAD, Castle Hills House (Formerly listed as: PAXTON ROAD, Castle Hills Maternity Home) II Gothic revival. 2 storeys, castellated, Centre glazed door on 1st floor (high basement below main 2 storeys), up double flight of steps with iron railing. 2 windows at each side of door, and 3 above. A verandah covers this main floor and basement, on tall slender iron columns with iron spandrels in a Chinese pattern, and a similar elaborate balcony and verandah are attached to the top floor. At each end of the house is a 4-storeyed square tower, with sashes and roundels, with some Gothic tracery. ,

6 And 7, Quay Walls
1. 840 QUAY WALLS Nos 6 & 7 NT 9952 11/158 II GV 2. Early C19, 2 storeys and basements. Ashlar, cornice. 2 modern doors with fanlights, 3 12-paned windows on ground floor and 4 above, with sills. All listed buildings in Quay Walls form a Grade II group in view of their prominence as the river frontage of Berwick. ,

1. 840 RAVENSDOWNE (West Side) No 11 NU 0052 11/176 II GV 2. Set back from street. C18, stucco, 2 storeys, 3 sashes. Nos 1 to 7 (odd) and Nos 11 to 17 (odd) form a group. ,

1. 840 RAVENSDOWNE (West Side) No 41 NU 0052 11/181 II GV 2. Early C19. Plain ashlar, with pantiled roof, 2 storeys, 3 sashes (glazing bars removed). Nos 33 and 37, 39 and 41 form a group. ,

1. 840 RAVENSDOWNE (West side ) No 63 NU 0052 11/186 II GV 2. Ashlar, pantiles, 2 storeys, flush-panelled door and fanlight in centre, 2 12-paned sash windows on ground floor and 3 above. No 55 and Nos 59 to 65 (odd) including Entry to Nos 61A and 61B, form a group. ,

Tower House
1. 840 MOUNT ROAD TWEEDMOUTH Tower House NT 9952E 9/253 II 2. Late C18 or early C19. 2 storeys. Stucco, book-fillets, projecting quoins, stone doorpiece, wooden bow windows with ogee domed roofs. Rear elevation to Tower Road is 3 storeyed, with a round-arched stair window, Composite porch, castellated kitchen wing and small tall square garden house adjoining with pyramid roof. ,

2-12, Ness Street
1. 840 NESS STREET (South Side) Nos 2 to 12 (even) NU 0052 11/132 II GV 2. Nos 2 to 20 (even) form a good C18 street group, low 2 storeys, stuccoed, pantiled roof and old brick chimneys. Sash windows. No 18 has doorpiece with pretty pediment on consoles and wood cornice at wallhead. No 18 empty at time of survey. Nos 2 to 20 (even) form a group. ,

Bell Tower And Remains Of Town Walls
1. 840 NORTHUMBERLAND AVENUE Bell Tower and remains of Town Walls NT 9953E 10/134 I 2. Part of Town Fortifications. A 4-storeyed octagonal tower, the upper storeys diminishing in radius. The circular base is Edwardian, the upper octagonal storeys are Elizabethan. Fragments of the Wall are attached. Scheduled AM. ,

The Governor's House
1. 840 PALACE GREEN (East Side) No 1 (The Governor's House) NT 9952 11/135 1.8.52. II* 2. This now occupies the whole of the East side of the Green. Early C18, attributed to Vanbrugh, and having features similar to the Barracks (see Parade). Consists of centre 3-storeyed block and flanking 2-storeyed wings. Centre block roughcast, ashlar pilasters at angles, cornice at 2nd floor level, and smaller 1 at wallhead, armorials in cartouche above door. Neat C19 stone porch. C20 yellow brick chimneys, 1, 3, 1 windows. Wings have gabled centres and crow-stepped end gables, blocked centre archway, 5 windows. ,

4, Palace Green
1. 840 PALACE GREEN (North Side) No 4 NT 9952 11/137 1.8.52. II 2. C18. Ashlar, back fillets, rusticated quoins, gable scrolls, pantiled roof. Adam type Tuscan doorpiece with three-quarter columm and pediemt. 3 storeys, 4 sashes each upper floor. ,

1. 840 HIDE HILL (West Side) Nos 2 & 4 NT 9952 11/93 II GV 2. No 2 is part of same shop as No 1 Marygate, on corner opposite Town Hall. 2 shop fronts on ground floor, 5 12-paned sash windows on each of 2 upper floors. Early C19. Ground floor shop front. Nos 2 to 36 (even) and Nos 44 to 54 (even) form a group. ,

1. 840 HIDE HILL (West Side) Nos 14 to 20 (even) NT 9952 11/96 II GV 2. Early C19. Ashlar, pantiled roof, old brick chimneys, scroll finials, 3 storeys. 2 C19 shop fronts with fluted pilasters and dentilled cornice. 5 12-paned sash windows on each upper floor in plain stone frames. Nos 2 to 36 (even) and Nos 44 to 54 (even) form a group. ,

1. 840 MAIN STREET (West Side) TWEEDMOUTH Nos 48 to 52 (even) NT 9952E 9/246 II GV 2. Nos 48 to 52 with 46, and 56 to 62 (even), form an interesting group of early C18 small cottages arranged in a small close on hillside of river bank. No 48, pantiled roof, 3 storeys to river frontage, the left hand side fronting the close, with steps up to other cottages. No 50, 2 low storeys, pantiled roof, walls of old brick on stone base, tall brick chimney, sliding sashes. Disused extension up the hill has a small dormer. No 52, at head of close, small, 2 low storeys, ashlar, pentiles, large brick chimney, 1 sash. Nos 46 to 52 (even). Nos 56 to 80 (even) and No 84 form a group. ,

1. 840 MAIN STREET (West Side) TWEEDMOUTH No 84 NT 9952E 9/250 II GV Occupies the corner of Kiln Hill. C18. Ashlar, 3 storeys, with a shallow 3-sided bay window the full height, each storey with 3 sash windows (door in centre of ground floor). Return side on Kiln Hill has 3 sash windows on each floor. Nos 46 to 52 (even), Nos 56 to 80 (even) and No 84 form a group. ,

1. 840 MARYGATE (South Side) Nos 1 to 9 (odd) NT 9952 11/110 II 2. Facing side of Town Hall, in a good group on corner of Hide Hill, with Church Street. C18, or early C19. Pebbledashed or stone fronts with some rusticated quoins. Red pantiles. 2 and 3 storeys. Shop windows on ground floor, sash windows above, some segmental headed with keystones. ,

1. 840 PALACE GREEN (South Side) No 3 NT 9952 11/141 II 2. Early C19. Stone, 2 storeys and basement, 3 windows each floor, balcony at ground floor level gives access to front door from Walls. ,

1. 840 CHURCH STREET (East Side) Nos 58 & 60 NT 9952 & NT 9953 11/61 II GV 2. C17 or C18. 2 storeys. Roughcast, with pantiled roof and 3 dormers. A C19 shop front to No 60, with a door, a 12-parted sash window, central entry to rear yard (cobbled lane to 10 cottages 58A-58J), and 2 12-paned sash windows to ground floor of No 58. 5 similar sashes above. All the listed buildings in Church Street (East Side) from Nos 50 to 76 inclusive, form a group. ,

66, 66a And 68, Church Street
1. 840 CHURCH STREET (East Side) Nos 66, 66A & 68 NT 9953 11/63 II GV 2. C18. 2 storeys, new tiled roof. Small shop front and 3 new sash windows above it form street facade of No 68. Narrow entry to No 66, which forms rear of No 68, and No 66A which is an extension of rear wing. Omit cottages 66B, C, D. All the listed blildings in Church Street (East Side) from Nos 50 to 76 inclusive, form a group. ,

1. 840 CHURCH STREET (East Side) No 76 NT 9953 11/66 II GV 2. Early C19. Ashlar with pantiled roof, 2 storeys, 3 dash windows on upper floor, 2 and doorway below. All the listed buildings in Church Street (East Side) from Nos 5O to 76 inclusive, form a group. ,

Deersheds In Chillingham Park
NU 0625 CHILLINGHAM CHILLINGHAM 17/52 Deersheds in Chillingham Park 11 Deersheds. Early C19. Snecked rubble with dressed stone surrounds. L-shaped with short projecting store on right and front with 9 segmental arches on square piers. Hipped roof, renewed in corrugated iron. ,

Branton West Side
NU Ol NW INGRAM BRANTON 12/71 Branton West Side 11 Farmhouse. Early C19. adjoining farm buildings dated 1817. Dressed coursed stone. Welsh slate roof. 2.storeys, 5 bays, 2 : 3. Doorway with shallow stone pedimented porch in 4th bay. 12-pane sashes. Left 2 bays have sills at slightly different levels and later 12-pane sashes. The house was probably 3 bays with cottage or services attached to left and joined into one house later in C19 when extra services were built to rear. Also to rear, ground floor lean-to corridor. 2 square stone gable stacks and one larger ridge stack, rendered and partly rebuilt in brick. ,

Lychgate 20 Yards East Of Church Of St Michael
NU Ol NW INGRAM INGRAM 12/76 Lychgate 20 yards East of Church of St. Michael GV 11 Lychgate. c1920. Ashlar base, oak frame and local slate roof. Entrances formed of arched tie beams on moulded curved braces, King and Queen posts above. Sides have similar construction but with plain studs below the tie beam. Cross-gabled roof. ,

East Lilburn Farmhouse
NU 02 SW LILBURN EAST LILBURN 7/80 East Lilburn Farmhouse 11 Farmhouse. Early C19. Ashlar with plinth. Local slate roof. 2 storeys. 3 x 2 bays with services to rear. Central staircase plan. Plain doorway set in blank segment- headed recess. 16-pane sashes on facade and returns, those on front renewed. Slightly projecting sills. Plain cornice. Hipped roof with central well. 2 ridge stacks with bands. Round-headed staircase window to rear. Interior: early C19 staircase, 6-panelled doors and internal shutters. ,

Byre And Dovecote 200 Yards North Of Lilburn Tower
NU o2 SW LILBURN LILBURN TOWER 7/84 Byre and Dovecote 200 yards North of Lilburn Tower 11 Formerly byre and dovecote, now pheasantry. Early C19. Dressed stone. 3 bays with raised castellated centre with pyramical roof. Stone pierced pigeon holes in semicircular recess. Left and right segmental arches to former byres now with double doors. Gabled roof with kneelers. ,

1. 840 RAVENSDOWNE (East Side) Nos 2 & 4 NU 0052 11/190 1.8.52. II* GV 2. Early C19. Ashlar, 2 storeys and basement, cornice. 2 doorcases with pilasters set in antis with frieze and cornice, all set in a shallow segmental arch with a fanlight - both similar bit different in detail. 3 sash windows each ground floor and 4 above, all 12-paned. Nos 2 to 20 (even) and No 26 form a group. ,

1. 840 RAVENSDOWNE (East Side) No 16 NU 0052 11/193 1.8.52. II GV 2. C18. Ashlar, quoins, cornice, scrolled footstones. 3 storeys. Flush- panelled door and traceried fanlight in stone doorcase with broken pediment on brackets. 2 sash windows above. Entry to No 18 between Nos 16 and 20. Nos 2 to 20 (even) and No 26 form a group. ,

Ravensholme Hotel
1. 840 RAVENSDOWNE (East Side) Nos 34 & 36 (Ravensholme Hotel) NU 0052 11/196 1.8.52. II GV 2. C18, stucco, 3 storeys, both identical, 2 panelled doors in middle with unfluted Doric attached colums, round arched traceried fanlights and broken pediments. 7 windows on upper floors (top ones segmental headed) all moulded frames. All listed buildings in Ravensdowne (East Side) from Nos 30 to 76 (even) form a group. ,

1. 840 RAVENSDOWNE (East Side) No 46 NU 0052 11/199 1.8.52. II GV 2. Nos 46 to 50 (even) form a single facade, but No 48 is in rear wing of No 46. C17 or C18. Plain ashlar, scroll footstones, 3 storeys. 2 12- paned sashes on each floor, and a blank window on each floor over doorway. All listed buildings in Ravensdowne (East Side) from Nos 30 to 76 (even) form a group. ,

1. 840 RAVENSDOWNE (East Side) No 60 NU 0052 11/201 II GV 2. Early C19. Ashlar, 2 storeys, scroll footstones. 2 16-paned sash windows on each floor, and the entrance at the rear. All listed buildings in Ravensdowne (East Side) from Nos 30 to 76 (even) form a group. ,

New Bewick Farmhouse
NU 02 SE BEWICK NEW BEWICK 8/2 New Bewick Farmhouse GV II Farmhouse. Early C19. Centre block ashlar, coursed stone elsewhere. Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys. 3-bay centre with lower wings to side and service wing projecting to rear of right wing. Central staircase plan, 2 rooms deep. Central doorway in gabled stone porch with kneelers. 12-pane sashes, several renewed. Right wing slightly later, 3 bays with round arch of former door, now a window. Probably earlier left wing. To rear, a round-headed stair window with intersecting glazing bars. Brick chimney stacks with modillion cornices and stone bases. Interior has early C19 staircase, 6-panelled doors and internal shutters. ,

Old Bewick Farmhouse
NU 02 SE BEWICK OLD BEWICK 8/5 Old Bewick Farmhouse 11 Farmhouse. c1800. Ashlar with margins and horizontal tooling. Welsh slate roof. 3 x 2 bays. 2 storeys. Round-headed central doorway with fanlight, set in blank arch. 7 steps up to front door; side walls to steps with low octagonal capped piers. All windows 12-pane sashes. Raised, alternating ashlar quoins. Gables with flat coping and kneelers. Gable-end stacks, ashlar with band. To rear, projecting service wing, and short cross wing beyond that. Linking lean-to loggia with one round pillar with unmoulded capital and base. Interior not seen. ,

Fowberry Bridge
NU 02 NW CHATTON FOWBERRY 4/16 Fowberry Bridge 21.9.51. 11 Bridge. 1825, for Matthew Culley of Fowberry Tower. Dressed stone. Single segmental arch, slightly recessed. Segmental carriage arch over drive to Fowberry Tower. ,

Fowberry Tower
NU 02 NW CHATTON FOWBERRY 4/21 Fowberry Tower 21/9/51 11* Country house. Originally built as tower-house in C15, remodeled in 1666 but now almost all of after 176 and around 1800 (datestone 1809). 1776 work built perhaps by Nisbit of Kelso for Mr. Blake. Later work for Matthew Culley. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Oblong, double pile. Gothick style. 2 storeys and basement on north side, 3 storeys and basement on enrance front. One-storey, one-bay wings. C20 kitchen extension to left. North front: 3 bays. steeply-pointed triple windows with intersecting glazing bars. Basement windows are tripartite and segment-headed under shallow segmental arches. Above basement curved corbels support a broad band like a parapet with inset quatrefoils bneath ground floor windows. Similar corbels and quatrefoils to top parapet and above one-storey wings. Later entrance front: 7 bays, 1-2-1-2-1, slightly projecting centre and end bays. Ground floor windows Tudor-arched with intersection glazing bars. Plain 12-pane sashes above. In centre 5 bays on ground and 1st floors, windows and door are recessed with double hollow-chamfered surrounds. Central pediment with datestone 1809. Bands between each floor. Interior: Gothick decoration, especially in the dining room which has a screen of two crocketed ogee arches on slim quatrefoil shafts, crocketed ogee heads to doors and Gothick fireplace. Similar decoration to drawing room. Simple C19 staircase but with fan-vaulted ceiling. Complex vaulting in basement; C18 vaults supporting new north front, groin vaults behind - some in stone, some brick. Also some older tunnel vaulting. Early C19 wrought iron area railings to entrance. Matthew Culley was the 1st secretary to the Board of Agriculature. Northumberland County History Vol. X1V Archeologia Aelian 4th Series XXX. ,

The Smithy
NU 02 NW CHATTON FOWBERRY 4/24 The Smithy 11 Former smithy and attached cottage. Early C19. Dressed stone, Welsh slate roof. Single storey, one room deep. Lobby entry. Doorway with chamfered surround. Chamfered surrounds also to windows, with 12-pane sashes, left and right. In former smithy a small square window and Victorian mullioned window, both with casements of many small. squared panes. Similar windows to rear, also a stable door. Two stacks with caps. C19 iron railing with hooped tops; and spiked finials to gateposts. Mid C20 dormer window. ,

Hettonburn Bridge
NU 02 NW CHATTON HETTON 4/27 Hettonburn Bridge 11 Bridge. Farly C19. Ashlar. Single-span segmental arch with drip stone. Band marks base of parapet. Plain parapet except for centre panel with incised circle and square cap on slightly concave cornice. Similar caps to square end piers. These have offset bases to form buttresses. Stone walls to approaches of bridge. ,

Cleadon
1. 840 PALACE STREET (East Side) No 13 (Cleadon) NT 9952 11/144 II 2. Late C18, stuccoed, 2 storeys and attic. Neat pilaster doorpiece. Flanking strip pilasters. 2 sash windows each floor with architraves. ,

14, Palace Street
1. 840 PALACE STREET (West Side) No 14 NT 9952 11/146 II 2. Late C18. 3 storeys and basement. Rusticated quoins, moulded cornice, scrolls. Top storey stuccoed and re-sashed C19. Wood doorpiece with pediment on consoles over fluted pilasters. ,

Garden Wall And Spiral Volutes At Front Of Number 5 (Grammar School)
1. 840 PALACE STREET EAST (East Side) Garden wall and spiral volutes at front of No 5 (Grammr School). NU 0052 11/148A II 2. Coping of side boundary wall joins pier in a spiral volute, unusual and ingenious, but gate piers renewed and not new listable. ,

6, Palace Street East
1. 840 PALACE STREET EAST (West Side) No 6 NT 9952 11/150 1.8.52. II 2. C18 or early C19. Stuccoed, with projecting quoins, 2 storeys. Elaborate doorpiece with Corinthian columns and enriched entablature. 4 8-paned sash windows on upper floor with moulded architraves. ,

Threestoneburn House
NT 92 SE NT 975205 ILDERTON ILDERTON 12/73 Threestoneburn House II House. Probably mid-late C18 with alterations. Random rubble including large irregular quoins. Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays with single-storey byre and stable attached to right. Central 6-panelled door with fanlight and round-arched raised surround in gabled stone porch. C18 relief carving of shepherd, dog and sheep, above door. Window to left of door has paired 4-pane sashes in raised surround. Similar window to right of door now a french window. Two 1st-floor windows with pointed-arched heads and 8-pane sashes with radiating glazing bars in the heads. Rebuilt hipped roof with rebuilt brick ridge stack. Single-storey addition to right has 2 boarded doors and 6-pane casement to former stable. Interior has one early C19 fireplace with fluted surround, 6-panelled and boarded doors, and old beams. ,

Cartsheds And Cottage Circa 100 Yards North East Of Pawston House
NT 83 SE KILHAM PAWSTON 2/76 Cartsheds and cottage c.100 yards north-east of Pawston House GV II Cottage and attached cartsheds. Early C19. Random rubble with ashlar dressings and Welsh slate roof. Single storey. 7 irregular bays. 5 left bays are the cottage with 6-pane sashes in alternating-block surrounds. 4th window is a C20 replacement. 6th bay is higher, slightly-projecting cartshed with segmental arch and boarded double doors. 7th bay is cartshed with boarded double doors. Hipped roof. 6th bay has transverse hipped roof of steeper pitch. Two brick ridge stacks. Boarded door to cottage on left return. ,

Observatory Circa 100 Yards South West Of Lilburn Tower
NU 02 SW LILBURN LILBURN TOWER 7/87 Observatory c.1OO yards South-West of Lilburn Tower 11* Observatory, c1840. By John Dobson. Ashlar with copper roof and battlemented parapet. Single storey. 3 bays with lower, one-bay extensions left and right. Centre bay canted and containing door with Tudor head in left part and 12-pane sash in front, hoodmoulds to both. Left bay has tall, narrow window for telescope. Similar openings to rear, also doors in left and right extensions. Copper dome above with openings for telescopes. Fully equipped C19 observatory. ,

Wellhead Circa 100 Yards West Of Lilburn Tower
NU 02 SW LILBURN LILBURN TOWER 7/90 Wellhead c.100 yards West of Lilburn Tower 11 Wellhead. C18 or early C19. Limestone on sandstone plinth. Wrought iron pulley arch. Circular base consisting of 16 heart-shaped segments giving scalloped edge. Octagonal wellhead has grotesque terms at angles and shields in scrolled panels between, one having a mitre over. Egg-and-dart moulding on cornice. Possibly Italian. ,

Chapel Cottage
NU 02 SW RODDAM RODDAM 7/96 Chapel Cottage GV 11 Estate cottage. Late C18. Dressed stone with Welsh slate roof. Two bays with pointed-arched windows on garden side. Victorian window frames. On left return pointed-arched windows with Y-tracery, one light blocked, the other containing door to clock tower. Square west tower, castellated above moulded drip stone and cornice. Late C18 clock faces to 2 sides with only one hand each. Working machinery within. Little lead spire with vane. Entrance side has Victorian porch and windows. Blocked doorway to right of porch. Early C20 alteration to upper walls and right return. Brick barrel-vaulted basement, probably a root store. ,

Ha Ha And Retaining Wall Circa 40 Yards South Of Roddam Hall
NU 02 SW RODDAM RODDAM 7/99 Ha-Ha and Retaining Wall c.40 yds South of Roddam Hall GV 11 Ha-Ha and retaining wall. C18. Roughly dressed stone. Breached by gate with steps down from garden. Rusticated gate piers with caps. 2 pairs of similar piers articulate wall to left and right. ,

Gateway To Stable Block Of Roddam Hall
NU 02 SW RODDAM RODDAM 7/103 Gateway to Stable Block of Roddam Hall 11 Entrance to former stables now storage and meeting room. Late C18. Probably by Vincent Shepherd, estate architect to Duke of Northumberland. Ashlar. Castellated Gothick style. Segmental arch flanked by 2 quasi-towers each with 2 higher turrets, screening the buildings behind. One pointed window with dripstone and Y-tracery glazing bars to each tower. Blank quatrefoil in raised surround below parapet of each turret. Buildings attached to rear, not of special interest. Colvin: Biographical Dic. of Br. Architects 1600-1840. ,

Wooperton House
NU 02 SW RODDAM WOOPERTON 7/109 Wooperton House II House. c.1840. Ashlar with plinth. Low-pitched, hipped Welsh slate roof. Two storeys. Garden front has 4 main sections of 2,2,3 and 3 windows. The 2 right sections may be slightly later. Shallow segmental bays in 1st and 3rd sections. The 2 right hand sections project. Entablature over ground floor window in 3rd section. 3-bay entrance front with pilastered square central porch, C20 door. All 12-pane sashes. Plain 3-bay facade on left return and late C19 service wing to rear in similar material but with arched carriage entrance to left and stone mullioned windows, those on 1st floor with raised corniced heads breaking the eaves. Main house has deep eaves soffit on large paired stone brackets. Interior has 6-panelled doors, panelled shutters, early C19 staircase. ,

Milepost Circa Half A Mile East Of Humbleton Buildings
NT 92 NE AKELD A697 (North side) 8/1 Milepost c.1/2 mile east of Humbleton Buildings II Milepost. Early C19. Cast iron. c 18 inches high. Triangular with rounded back and canted top. Inscribed on one side MOR (Morpeth); on the other 32 COR (Cornhill) and on the top L E (London and Edinburgh). 12 319 59 ,

Screen Walls And Gatepiers Circa 10 Yards South East Of Akeld Lodge
NT 93 SE AKELD A697 (West side) 4/3 Screen walls and gatepiers c.10 yards south-east of Akeld Lodge GV II Screen walls and gatepiers. Mid C19. Random rubble with ashlar piers and coping. Low quadrant walls with chamfered coping. Large square gatepiers with plain cornices and pyramidal caps. ,

Farmbuildings North West Of Farmhouse
NT 93 SE AKELD AKELD STEADS 4/11 Farmbuildings north-west of Farmhouse GV II Farmbuildings. C18 and early C19. Random rubble with Scottish and Welsh slate roofs. Long range of shelter sheds to rear has 2-storey central section with segmental arch on ground floor and 3 small windows to granary over. Hipped Scottish slate roof. Flanking single-storey sections have 2 segmental arches on right and one on left. 3 single-storey shelter sheds, with cast-iron columns and hipped roofs, project from this range. The 2 to left end in turnip houses; that on right ends in hen house with dovecote over. Projecting to right of rear range, and attached to rear of farmhouse, is a 2-storey stable with granary over. Projecting to left of rear range is a 2-storey threshing barn with granary over. ,

High Humbleton Farmhouse High Humbleton House
8/16 AKELD HUMBLETON NT 92 NE 8/16 High Humbleton House II The address and description shall be amended to read:- NT 92 NE AKELD HUMBLETON 8/16 High Humbleton Farmhouse II House. C16 or early C17, altered mid C18 and C19. Restored c1990. Random rubble with ashlar dressings. C20 pantile roof with raised coped gables. Brick stack to ridge and right gable, plus tall ashlar wall stack to kitchen wing. Raised quoins to left gable end. 2 storey, 3 irregular bays. All openings have raised ashlar surrounds and C20 wooden windows. Main front has central doorway with C20 plank door, with eitherside 12-pane windows, with 3 similar windows above. Rear facade has plank doorway and a single 12-pane window to the right with beyond a C20 french window. Above 3 further 12-pane windows. Lower former kitchen wing to west has to the west gable front, a plank door and 2, 2-light casements with 2 similar windows above, all with flush stone lintels. Interior has very thick walls. Front wall, right gable end and one internal wall are 3-4 ft thick. Rear wall and left end of house c.33 inches thick. Early-mid C18 staircase has turned balusters with square knops; moulded and ramped handrail. ------------------------------------ NT 92 NE AKELD HUMBLETON 8/16 High Humbleton House II House. Probably C16 or early C17; altered and extended early - mid C18. Extensively altered C19. Random rubble with stone dressings. Welsh slate roof. Raised quoins on left gable end. 2 storeys, 3 irregular bays. Central door with overlight in raised surround. Windows, all in raised surrounds, are all different sizes. 12-pane sash to left of door with blocked window above. C20 windows to right of door. Single-storey kitchen extension on right has door in raised surround under relieving arch. Gabled roof with raised flat coping. Brick stack on ridge and right gable. Interior has very thick walls. Front wall, right gable end and one internal wall are 3 - 4 ft. thick. Rear wall and left end of house c.33 inches thick. Early-mid C18 staircase has turned balusters with square knops; moulded and ramped handrail. ,

Boundary Stone Circa 20 Yards South Of North Yearle Farm Buildings
NT 92 NE EARLE EARLE 8/20 Boundary stone c.20 yards south of North Yearle farmbuildings II Boundary stone on line between 2 farms. Probably late C18. Sandstone. c.18 high. Inscribed SY (South Yearle) on one side and NY (North Yearle) on the other. (North and South Earle on OS map.) ,

Blacksmith's Shop
NU 02 NE CHATTON NEW ROAD 5/30 Blacksmith's Shop GV II Blacksmith's forge. Early C19. Dressed stone and snecked rubble. Welsh slate roof. Single storey, one room deep, two rooms long. Left room projects slightly and has one window with chamfered surround. This room contains the forge with its square, blackened chimney. Right room has similar window and stable door with similar surround. Windows are typical blacksmith's windows with thin, narrowly set vertical iron glazing bars. ,

South Hazelrigg Farmhouse
NU 03 SE CHATTON SOUTH HAZELRIGG 3/32 South Hazelrigg Farmhouse 11 Farmhouse. 1828 for Carnaby Haggerston. Ashlar with welsh slate roof. 3 x 2 bays with service wing to rear forming an L. Central staircase plan, double range. Round arched central doorway with slightly projecting key stone. Fanlight with glazing bars. Datestone above door. C H (carving of lion) 1828 12-pane sashes on ground floor,renewed sashes above, 12-pane sashes to rest of house and round-arched staircase window. Gabled roof, end stacks. Good early C19 interior with original staircase, inner doorway with 6-panelled door and glazed side lights, broad fanlight over. Internal shutters and 6- panelled doors. ,

Dovecote 60 Yards East Of Weetwood Hall
NU 02 NW CHATTON WEETWOOD 4/34 Dovecote 60 yards East of Weetwood Hall 11 Dovecote. Mid C18. Rendered with ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roof. Square. Raised quoins at angles and round door and windows. One round opening with wooden frame containing pigeon holes. Pyramidal roof. ,

Limekiln Circa 200 Yards South Of Botany
NU 02 SE CHILLINGHAM BOTANY 8/37 Limekiln c.200 yards South of Botany II Limekiln. C19. Dressed stone. Battered front wall, rear built into artificial mound. 2 massive segmental-arched entrances with deeply splayed reveals. ,

Bank Top
NU 0426-0526 CHILLINGHAM CHILLINGHAM 16/40 Bank Top Nos 1-3 (consecutive) GV 11 Estate houses. Dated 1837 in gables. By Edward Blore for the Earl of Tankerville. Roughly dressed stone with ashlar surrounds. Welsh slate roof. U-shaped plan. 2 storeys. 6 bays in all. Upper windows gabled dormers breaking eaves. They and gables to projecting wings have bargeboards with modillions. Bargeboards also to porches which project into courtyard from end of wings. Windows chamfered and slightly recessed. Chamfered mullions in gable-end windows. All windows later C19 sashes. Lean-to porch with bargeboard on right return. Big, coupled, stone, corniced stacks, 3 on ridge and one projecting on each return. Small screen walls, with chamfered square piers and ridged coping, project from porches to form gateway to courtyard. Square gate piers with pyramidal caps. ,

Garden Wall To Left Of Drive Circa 100 Yards North West Of Chillingham Castle
NU 02 NE CHILLINGHAM CHILLINGHAM 5/45 Garden wall to left of drive c.100 yds North-West of Chillingham Castle GV 11 Garden wall. Early C19. Dressed stone. Wall steps down between embattled, square towers. Wall also continues and steps down on left return. Steeply-ridged coping stones with roll-moulded top. ,

Stable Yard At Chillingham Incorporating Coach House, Bridge House And West House
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 25/04/2017 NU 02 NE 5/48 CHILLINGHAM Stable Yard at Chillingham incorporating Coach House, Bridge House and West House (Formerly listed as Stable Yard at Chillingham) II Stable yard and estate cottages. Early C19. Pink dressed sandstone. Welsh slate roofs. Two unequal ranges linked by lower wall to make three sides of a square. Very restrained Tudor style. Right range two storeys. Centre has five carriage entries with octagonal columns and responds and chamfered Tudor arches. Left and right broad pilaster strips each containing door with window above. Offices left and right with, on ground floor, wooden cross windows with diamond or small square- paned casements. Two-light windows above with iron casements. Broad, stepped, eaves cornice. Hipped roof. three stone ridge stacks with cornices. Shorter left range has seven bays. Cross windows with square-paned casements below, two-light windows above. Similar eaves and roof. Plain wall with central gateway between ranges. All doors original. Octagonal horse trough in centre.

Sundial Base Circa 30 Yards South Of Pawston Old House
NZ 83 SE KILHAM PAWSTON 2/78 Sundial base c.30 yards south of Pawston Old House II Base to sundial. Probably C17. Sandstone. Round plinth and round column c. 3 ft. high, the base decorated with foliage. Half way up the column are grotesque heads and festoons. The top is a Tuscan capital. The gnomon and plate have gone. ,

Gatepiers And Walls Circa 40 Yards North East Of Shotton House
NT 83 SW KILHAM SHOTTON 1/80 Gatepiers and walls c.40 yards north-east of Shotton House GV II Screen walls and gatepiers. 1829. Dressed stone walls with ashlar coping and gatepiers. Short serpentine walls c. 4 ft. 6 inches high with chamfered coping and square end piers of same height. Taller rusticated gatepiers with Greek key decoration in the abaci, patterned friezes, moulded cornices and flat caps. ,

Hethpool Cottages
NT 82 NE KIRKNEWTON HETHPOOL 6/83 1-4 Hethpool Cottages II Cottages. 1926 by Robert Mauchlin for Sir Arthur Munro Sutherland. Brick, painted and roughcast in different sections. Devonian slate roof and ashlar chimneys. Round tower feature on right return, random rubble with ashlar dressings. 2 pairs of semi-detached cottages linked by central archway. Arts-and-Crafts style, 1? storeys. Each pair of cottages is 10 bays. 6-bay centres with slightly projecting, cross-gabled, 2-bay wings. In 3rd and 8th bays, plank and battened doors in round-headed doorways with ashlar arches, keystones and imposts. 16-pane sashes on ground floor, 12-pane sashes on 1st floor in wings and to dormer windows. Low linking archway between blocks is ashlar with round-headed arch and keystone. Flanking cruciform recesses. On right return a single-storey round projection with two 12-pane sashes and conical roof with stone thistle finial. ,

Summerhouse Circa 70 Yards North Of Hethpool House
NT 82 NE KIRKNEWTON HETHPOOL 6/85 Summerhouse c.70 yards north of Hethpool House GV II Summerhouse. c.1919. Ashlar and random rubble with Scottish slate roof. Arts-and-Crafts style. Octagonal. Cyma-recta moulded edge to base. Round-headed plank-and-muntin door on north side. The keystone is carved with an oak leaf, a crown and a cat. Small round windows on flanking walls. The other five sides have large 12-pane sashes. Steeply-pitched pyramidal roof with swept eaves. Copper vane in form of a galleon. ,

Gravestone Of Josephine Butler Circa 5 Yards West Of Church Of St Gregory
NT 93 SW KIRKNEWTON KIRKNEWTON 3/88 (inset) Gravestone of Josephine Butler c.5 yards west of Church of St.Gregory GV II Gravestone. 1906. Sandstone ashlar, Coped recumbent stone, with relief cross on top, surrounded by low chamfered wall. Josephine Butler lived at Ewart Park (q.v.) and was a pioneer of the Women's rights movement. ,

Davison Grave Circa 9 Yards South Of Church Of St Gregory
NT 93 SW KIRKNEWTON KIRKNEWTON 3/94 (inset) Davison grave c. 9 yards south of Church of St. Gregory GV II Table tomb. Various dates 1774-1806 to George and other members of Davison family. Ashlar. Supported at corners by urn balusters joined on short sides by panels with relief carving of lily leaves. Top has moulded edge. ,

Gingang Barn And Shelter Sheds At East Kirknewton Farm
NT 93 SW KIRKNEWTON KIRKNEWTON 3/97 Gingang, barn and shelter sheds at East Kirknewton Farm II Threshing barn and granary with attached gingang and animal shelter sheds. C18. Random rubble with dressed stone surrounds, pantiled roofs and Welsh slate roofs. 2-storey barn and shelter sheds in range to rear with single-storey shelter sheds projecting from each end and gingang attached to centre. Rear range: to left of gingang 3 elliptical arches and 4 slatted windows to granary over. To right of gingang a stable-type door to byre with ventilation slits on 1st floor. Steeply-pitched roof, hipped on right. Gingang: Round with square dressed stone piers, the spaces between filled with random rubble walling. Boarded double doors and 1/2-shuttered blacksmith-type window. Conical Welsh slate roof with complex roof structure. Shelter shed, projecting on right, has walls of pronounced batter. Hipped roof with pantiles. Projecting on left, L-plan shelter shed with 3 cast-iron columns. Gabled Welsh slate roof. Further farm buildings immediately to south not of special interest. ,

The Angel Inn
NT 9928 WOOLER HIGH STREET (North side) 17/117 The Angel Inn GV II Inn. C18. Dressed stone, painted white with black trim. Pantiled roof. 2 storeys and attic, 5 bays. Rusticated quoins on left side. Central 4-panelled door with wood canted oriel window above. 4-pane sashes in outer bays. Gabled roof with three Victorian dormer windows. ,

Sanderson Wines And J G Fairbairn
NT 9928 WOOLER HIGH STREET (South side) 17/121 Nos. 3-7 odd (Sanderson Wines and J.G. Fairbairn) GV II 2 shops with flat above. C18. Shop fronts C19. Rendered and painted white with black trim. Pantiled roof. L-shaped in plan. 2 storeys, 4 irregular bays. Ground floor has boarded central door in slightly-chamfered surround flanked by shops with painted-wood fronts. Shop to left (Sandersons) has fluted pilasters and cornice on paired brackets. Shop to right (Fairbairns) has pilasters with decorative detail and dentilled cornice. 1st floor has four 4-pane sashes in raised surrounds. Steeply-pitched gabled roof. Wing to rear has old brick ridge stack. ,

Redpath
NT 9927 WOOLER MARKET PLACE (South-west side) 18/126 No. 16 (Redpath) GV II Shop. Probably C18 with C19 shop front. Scored stucco with pantiled roof and old brick chimneys, wood shop front. Originally a cross-passage house with slightly later rear wing and now L-shaped in plan. 2 storeys. Originally 2 broad bays with central door but ground floor now irregular with shop front and door to left of door. This has plain pilasters and moulded cornice on elaborate brackets. 12-pane sash window to right of door. 1st-floor windows have intermediate glazing bars removed. Raised surrounds. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with end stacks. To rear of rear wing two stables with boarded harr-hung doors and elaborate strap hinges. Interior: Roof has C18 collar-beam trusses. ,

Middleton Hall
NT 92 NE EARLE MIDDLETON BALL 8/25 Middleton Hall GV II House. Dated 1807 for the Greenwich Hospital Commissioners. Rendered with ashlar dressings and Scottish slate roof. 2 storeys. Main block 3 x 2 bays with lower wings projecting to side and rear. Chamfered plinth and rusticated quoins. Main block has 10 steps up to 6-panelled door in open Tuscan porch. Sides of porch given later C19 panels with margined glazing bars. Pedimented projecting centre bay with rusticated quoins. 12-pane sash windows in raised surrounds. Band above 1st floor. Moulded cornice. Datestone in pediment GH either for George Hughes (1st tenant) or Greenwich Hospital. 1807 Narrow 1-bay later addition on left, in similar style. Hipped roof with 2 ridge stacks. Rear has irregular fenestration including round-headed stair window with intersecting glazing bars. Projecting rear wings connected by high stepped castellated wall with central round-arched carriage entry. Interior has broad staircase with stick balusters and wreathed handrail. Fluted arch in entrance hall. Inlaid panelled dado in dining room. 6-panelled doors and shutters. ,

Milepost Circa 3/4 Mile South Of Millfield
NT 93 SW NT 941331 EWART A 697 (East side) 3/29 Milepost c.3/4 mile south of Millfield II Milepost. Early-mid C19. Cast iron. Triangular with rounded back and canted top. Inscribed on one face MOR (Morpeth); on the other COR (Cornhill) 36 8 and on the top L E (London and Edinburgh). 323 55 ,

West Lodge To Ewart Park
NT 93 SW EWART A 697 (East side) 3/30 West Lodge to Ewart Park II Pair of lodges, screen walls and gateway. 1794 for Count Horace St. Paul. Rendered with ashlar dressings and Welsh slate roof. Wrought-iron gates. Lodges: L-plan. Single storey. Front block of each is 1 bay with rusticated quoins and 12-pane sash window in raised surround. Hipped roof with small square corniced stack. Boarded doors in later porches on returns. 2-bay rear block in similar style. Short rendered screen walls with flat coping and tall, large, square rusticated gate piers with pyramidal caps. Contemporary gates have ? rail, ramped top rail and spearhead bars. Later walling projecting away from lodges and later additions in angle of each lodge, not of special interest. ,

Bridge Over River Till
NT 93 SE EWART BRIDGE END 4/32 Bridge over River Till II Flood bridge. Late C18. Parapet partly rebuilt C19. Buttresses C19 or C20. Brick and random rubble. Parapet partly rebuilt in dressed stone. 1 wide segmental brick arch forming hump-backed bridge. Old brick and stone parapets with flat coping. West side of bridge has 10 low flood arches in old brick with brick-paved inverts. East side has 5 similar flood arches. ,

Garden Wall And Shed To Rear Of Coupland Castle
NT 93 SW EWART COUPLAND 3/36 Garden wall and shed to rear of Coupland Castle GV II Garden wall. Probably early C19. Random rubble, with dressed stone quoins and coping, lined on inside with brick in English garden wall bond. Forming east, west and north sides of garden to rear of house. Wall on east side is attached to house and in places forms part of house rear wall. c.10 ft. high with flat coping. 2 boarded doors on north wall. Garden shed attached to outside of wall at north-east corner. Random rubble to lower courses, old brick above. Boarded door in alternating-block surround. ,

Sundial Circa 50 Yards East Of Coupland Castle
NT 93 SW EWART COUPLAND 3/40 Sundial c.50 yards east of Coupland Castle GV II Sundial. Probably early C19. Sandstone ashlar. Pentagonal base of 2 steps. Multi-moulded column and decahedron head with 9 bronze gnomons. ,

Stables And Cart Shed Circa 20 Yards South West Of Coupland Farmhouse
NT 93 SW EWART COUPLAND 3/46 Stables and cart shed c.20 yards south-west of Coupland Farmhouse GV II Stables, cart shed and forge. Late C18. Porphyry rubble with dressed sandstone quoins. Pantiled roof. Single storey, 10 irregular bays. Forge on left has stable-type door and ?-shuttered window. Smith's cottage to right of this has boarded door and 6-pane casement window. Stable to right of this has stable-type door and ?-shuttered window. Cartshed on right has 4 segmental arches on square piers. Gabled roof. ,

Cottages Circa 40 Yards North Of Thirlings
NT 93 SE EWART EWART 4/49 Cottages c.40 yards north of Thirlings GV II Pair of cottages. Mid C19. Snecked stone and Welsh slate roof. Single storey, 6 uneven bays. Rusticated quoins. 2 boarded doors with overlights set close together in centre bays. Flanking 12-pane sashes in chamfered surrounds; then a wide gap and further similar 12-pane sashes. Moulded cornice. Hipped roof with 2 corniced ridge stacks. ,

Milepost Circa 3/4 Mile South Of Surrey House
NU 02 NW 005251 ILDERTON A 697 (East side) 9/63 Milepost c.3/4 mile south of Surrey House II Milepost. Early C19. Cast iron. c,18 high. Triangular with rounded back and canted top. Inscribed on one side MOR (Morpeth); on the other COR (Cornhill); 29 15 and on the top L E (London and Edinburgh). 356 62 ,

NU 02 SW ILDERTON ILDERTON 13/66 Church of St. Michael 21/9/51 GV II* Parish church. Tower partly C13. The rest late C18, slightly Gothicized late C19. Older parts dressed stone, the rest ashlar. Scottish slate roof. Tower, nave, chancel and north vestry. Tower: C13, 1-light west window with cusped head. Broad offset angle buttresses. Round-arched south doorway under pent roof, and battlemented upper section with simple arched bell openings, added C18. 3-bay nave with plinth, sill band and pointed-arched windows in raised surrounds with impost blocks. Thin Victorian wooden tracery. North wall blank. l-bay chancel with polygonal apse. Late Victorian Decorated east window. Gabled roof to nave with kneelers and splayed coping. Interior: Nave floor is on much higher level than tower, hence the low but steeply-pointed tower arch with chamfers and plain imposts. Round chancel arch with moulded keystone. Small font dated 1727 with slender, elaborately-decorated shaft and cherubs' heads on bowl. C14 grave cover in floor of tower. History of Northumberland: Vol. VII. ,

Berrington Lodge
NU 04 SW KYLOE B6525 1/55 Berrington Lodge 22/12/69 II Lodge. Late C18. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Octagonal single-storey cottage with plank door and overlight flanked by narrow windows. One sash window on flanking walls. Pyramidal roof with rendered central chimney. Mid-C20 addition to rear not of special interest. ,

Cart Shed C 100 Yards East Of Beal House
NU 04 SE KYLOE BEAL 3/49 Cart shed c.100 yards 22/12/69 east of Beal House (formerly listed as Cartsheds and GV II Workshop to East of Barn at Beal House) Cart shed. Mid C19. Snecked stone with cast-iron columns and Welsh slate roof. Single storey. Long cart shed with cast-iron columns. End pavilions with tall segmental-arched double doors and cross-gabled roofs. ,

Berrington House
NU 04 SW KYLOE BERRINGTON 2/53 Berrington House 22/12/69 GV II House. Late C18-early C19. Ashlar with Scottish slate roof. T-shaped in plan. 2 storeys. Front block 3 x 2 bays. C20 Central canted rusticated porch with dentilled cornice and parapet. Centre bay breaks forward slightly with raised quoins. Similar quoins to corners. 12-pane sash windows. Moulded cornice and plain parapet. Higher panelled parapet above centre bay has paterae in the frieze, a further cornice and guilloche moulding above. Hipped roof with rendered ridge stack. Interior has staircase with decorative wrought-iron balusters; several good wood fireplaces, 6-panelled doors in fluted surrounds. Ground floor left room also has 2 niches with ogee-headed doors. ,

Walled Garden And Well C 300 Yards South Of Berrington House
NU 04 SW KYLOE BERRINGTON 2/56 Walled garden and well c.300 yards south of Berrington House GV II Walled garden. Medieval to C18. Random rubble, dressed stone, ashlar and old brick in different sections. Large, c.lOO yards by 80 yards, with a projection at south-east corner. Wall c.10 ft. high of many periods has C18 doors with chamfered surrounds on north and east sides. South wall has many architectural fragments incorporated including fireplaces and doors with moulded surrounds. This is reputed to be walling from earlier manor house. One whole wall and gable end stand to full height now with a Venetian window in the gable end. Garden shed in south-west corner. Ashlar with moulded cornice and pyramidal Scottish slate roof. Well, near south wall, circular, lined with dressed stone. ,

Outbuilding C 20 Yards West Of Buckton Farmhouse
NU 03 NE KYLOE BUCKTON 7/59 Outbuilding c.20 yards west of Buckton Farmhouse GV II Formerly tack room and bothy, now store. C18. Random rubble with pantiled roof. Single storey. 12-pane window in alternating-block surround. Boarded door on left return, double doors on right return. Gabled roof with flat coping and small, old-brick chimney. Included for group value. ,

Fenham Farmhouse
NU 04 SE KYLOE FENHAM 3/65 Fenham Farmhouse II House. 1820-30. Dressed stone with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 2 broad bays with 16-pane sash windows. Gabled roof with flat coping and corniced end stacks. 6-panelled door in C20 lean-to porch on left return. Round-headed stair window over has radial glazing bars. Rear facade is 3 bays with 16-pane sashes. ,

Stores And Garage C 50 Yards East Of Fenwick Steads Farmhouse
NU 03 NE KYLOE FENWICK STEADS 7/68 Stores and garage c.50 yards east of Fenwick Steads Farmhouse GV II Garage, sheds and stores. Late C18-early C19. Part in dressed stone and part random rubble. Pantiled roof. Single storey. 2 plank doors and one double door in alternating-block surrounds. Steeply-pitched roof with flat coping and slightly swept eaves. Included for group value. ,

Stable Block, Including 2 Cottages, Adjoining Barmoor Castle
NT 93 NE LOWICK BARMOOR 5/87 Stable block, including 2 cottages, adjoining Barmoor Castle GV II Stables, cottages and coach house. Probably 1801 by Patterson of Edinburgh. Hammer-dressed stone with ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roof. A single range in 3 sections, the sections set at obtuse angles to each other. 2 storeys. Slightly higher section on left has 2-bay cottage to left with 4-panelled door and overlight, and 4-pane sashes. Next to this is the coach house. One set of double doors remaining, the other blocked; both have blind fanlights of Diocletian window type. Middle section is stables. 5 bays. 2 doors with overlights and three 16-pane sashes. 5 smaller pitching holes to granary over. Left section is a cottage, 1 bay with 4-pane sashes. Door in C20 porch on right return. Hipped roof. ,

Drying Kiln C 5 Yards East Of Holburn Mill
NU 03 NW LOWICK HOLBURN 6/93 Drying kiln c.5 yards east of Holburn Mill GV II Corn drying kiln. Early C19. Dressed stone with tooled-and-margined ashlar quoins and Welsh slate roof. Square. 2 storeys. Kiln, on ground floor has triangular-headed drawing arch with lean-to porch in front. Small ventilation windows to drying floor, just below eaves. Roof hipped on left. ,

Bridge C 250 Yards North-West Of Hunting Hall Farm
NU 04 SW NU 027411 LOWICK HUNTING HALL 2/97 Bridge c. 250 yards north-west of Hunting Hall Farm II Bridge. C18. Dressed stone. Very low segmental arch with keystone and arch band. Very low broad chamfered parapet splays outward with abutments at each end of bridge. ,

St Leonards
NT 9927 WOOLER RAMSEY'S LANE (West side) 18/130 No. 18 (St. Leonards) II House. 1810-20. Random rubble with tooled-and-margined alternating-block dressings. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Originally L-shaped in plan with single-storey lean-to in re-entrant angle which was made 2 storeys in later C19. Central 4-panelled door with margined overlight. Flanking late C19 canted bay windows. 12-pane sashes on 1st floor. Gabled roof with flat coping and corniced end stacks. Interior: staircase with stick balusters, turned newels and ramped handrail. Entrance hall, stairs and sitting room have panelled dado. 6-panelled doors with paterae on the architraves. ,

Garden Wall And Gatepiers East And South Of Loreto Guest House
NT 9828 WOOLER RYECROFT WAY (West side) 16/132 Garden wall and gatepiers east and south of Loreto Guest House GV II Garden walls and gatepiers. Late C18. Random rubble walls lined with brick. Quoins and gatepiers ashlar. High walls, 8-10 ft. high with flat coping and rusticated quoins. Square rusticated gatepiers with pyramidal caps and doorway to right with triangular head and rusticated surround. Left return on south side of garden, fronts onto Burnhouse Road. This section has been partly rebuilt. ,

Limekiln Circa 1/4 Mile South West Of Old Dryburn
NORTHUMBERLAND BERWICK ON TWEED 5331 BOWSDEN NU 04 SW BOWSDEN B6525 (East side off) 2/1 Limekiln c.1/4 mile south-west of Old Dryburn II Limekiln. Early-mid C19. Random rubble. 3 canted sides, each with a tall segmental-arched opening containing a round-headed drawing arch with splayed vault. Smaller, lower segmental arches on each return lead to tunnel-vaulted cross passage giving acces to rear of pot. Stone-lined pot. ,

Milepost 50 Yards North Of Road To Doddington Northmoor
NORTHUMBERLAND BERWICK ON TWEED 5531 DODDINGTON NU 03 NW DODDINGTON B6525 6/3 Milepost 50 yards north of road to Doddington Northmoor II Milepost. Early-mid C19. Cast-iron. c.18 high. Triangular with rounded back and angled top. Inscribed on the sides WR (Wooler), Be (Berwick) and on the top MOR (Morpeth). 5 11 36 ,

The Dod Well
NT 93 SE DODDINGTON DODDINGTON VILLAGE 9/8 The Dod Well II Well or pant. 1846 by the Rev. Proctor. Dressed stone. Tapering square cross c.10 ft high on base of 4 square steps. ,

Bridge Over River Till C 1 Mile South-West Of Doddington Village
NT 93 SE DODDINGTON DODDINGTON VILLAGE 9/12 Bridge over River Till c.1 mile south-west of Doddington Village Grade II Hump-backed bridge. Early C19. Ashlar. Single broad segmental arch with band. Chamfered parapet. ,

Outbuildings Attached To North-East Of Nesbit Cottage
NT 93 SE DODDINGTON FENTON 9/15 Outbuildings attached to north-east of Nesbit Cottage GV II Stables, store and granary. c.1870. Painted dressed stone with ashlar quoins and surrounds. A single range in 3 sections. 2-storey central section with single-storey flanking sections. Single-storey store on left has plank door in chamfered surround. 2-storey tack room with granary over, has plank door and two 4-pane windows in chamfered surrounds on ground floor; outside stone stair to similar granary door with two ?-slatted windows to left. Single-storey stables on right have 2 stable doors and two ?-slatted windows. Gabled roof with kneelers and ridged and roll-moulded coping; and one square corniced end stack. ,

Sally's Cottage
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 21/01/2020 NU 1241 12/34 HOLY ISLAND MARYGATE (south side) Sally's Cottage (Formerly listed as Sally's Gift Shop) GV II House, now shop and attached cottage. Dated over door TA 16 6(?). Random rubble with pantiled roof and brick chimneys. Two storeys. Alternating quoins. Two C20 half-glazed doors with flanking C20 windows on ground floor. Two twelve-pane sashes on first floor. Very steeply-pitched gabled roof with reverse crow-stepped gables, narrow raised coping and end stacks. Listing NGR: NU1264041977

Stable And Tower At Snook House
NU 14 SW HOLY ISLAND THE SNOOK 4/40 Stable and tower at Snook House II Stable with attached tower, possibly a look-out tower. Early-mid C19. Random rubble with Welsh slate roof. Round, tapering battlemented tower c.35 ft high, with attached single-storey, l-bay stable to left. Door to stable has tooled and margined chamfered surround. Interior has stable fitments and ladders to roof of tower. ,

Church Of St Nicholas
NORTHUMBERLAND BERWICK ON TWEED 5331 KYLOE NU 04 SE KYLOE B6353 3/43 Church of St. Nicholas 22/12/69 II Parish church. Nave and tower 1792. Nave Gothicised 1868, porch and chancel added 1862 both by F.R. Wilson of Alnwick. Nave and tower pink ashlar. Later parts rock-faced ashlar. Welsh slate roof. Nave, chancel, west tower, north vestry and south porch. Unbuttressed tower has bands at ground and 2nd floor level, concave at 1st floor and below battlemented parapet. One ground-floor 12-pane sash window with ogee head. Louvred pointed-arched bell openings. Porch adjoins tower. Wide aisleless 4-bay nave with sill band and concave cornice. Buttresses added later. Geometric tracery. Apsidal chancel also has Geometric tracery. Interior has roof of 1862 with arched braces. Georgian overpanel to west door. ,

Milepost Circa 100 Yards North Of Former Chapel
1 ANCROFT B 6354 NT 94 NE (West side) 6/11 Milepost c.TOO yards north of former Chapel II Milepost. Early C19. Cast iron. Oval top with 2 oval facets on short fluted post. Inscribed on one face Ber (Berwick) and on the other ETAL 5 5 MILES MILES ,

Cheswick Cottage
ANCROFT CHESWICK NU 04 NW 7/14 Cheswick Cottage GV II House. c.1820. Rubble with ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof. L-plan. 2 storeys, 5 bays. Alternating quoins. Central panelled door with overlight in later C19 lean-to conservatory. 12-pane sashes with projecting sills in alternating-block surrounds. Gabled roof with flat coping and corniced end stacks. Rear wing similar with hipped roof. ,

Pair Of Stone Lions And Plinths By Front Door To Cheswick House
ANCROFT CHESWICK NU 04 NW 7/17 Pair of stone lions and plinths by front door to Cheswick House GV II 2 Chinese lions and plinths. C19. Sandstone. Extremely elaborate beasts on richly-decorated plinths. Brought from China in 1870's by William Crossman who was a military attache in that country. ,

East House
ANCROFT CHESWICK NU 04 NW 7/23 East House 22/12/69 GV II House. c.1810-15. Rendered with ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof. L-plan. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Rusticated quoins. Central flush-panel door in doorcase with architrave, pilasters, triglyph frieze and modillion cornice. Decorative patterned overlight. 12-pane sashes in raised stone surrounds. lst-floor band. Finely-moulded cornice. Concave hipped roof with C20 stone stacks on returns. Left return 4 bays with similar detail. To rear apsidal stair projection in re-entrant angle, with curved 12-pane sash. Interior: Stone geometric stair with elegantly curved soffit, stick balusters, slender turned newels. Panelled reveals, dado rails, 6-panel doors; 2 marble fireplaces, and cornices; all this detail has finely-fluted mouldings with paterae and rosettes. ,

Cattle Shelter Circa 250 Yards South East Of East House
ANCROFT CHESWICK NU 04 NW 7/27 Cattle shelter c.250 yards south-east of East House GV II Cattle shelter, or field hemel. 1816 for G. & R. Turnbull. Dressed stone with pantiled roof. Single storey, 2 bays, with 2 segmental arches. Above the arches a panel inscribed G & R T 1816. Gabled roof with flat coping. Original roof timbers with collar-beam trusses and 2 rows of purlins. ,

Workshop Circa 70 Yards South East Of Cheswick Old School
ANCROFT CHESWICK NU 04 NW 7/30 Workshop c.70 yards south- east of Cheswick Old School II Former house, now store. C17, extensively altered later. Rubble with dressings, corrugated iron roof. Hearth-passage plan. Single storey. Irregular openings. Almost-central doorway in C17 chamfered surround. Two blacksmith-type windows and boarded double doors. Gabled roof with ridge stack. To rear the opposing hearth-passage doorway, blocked, with chamfered surround and Tudor-arched lintel. Also 4 blacksmith-type windowsand a small fire window. ,

Cartshed At Inlandpasture Farmhouse
ANCROFT INLANDPASTURE NU 04 NW 7/45 Cartshed at 22/12/69 Inlandpasture Farmhouse GV (Formerly listed as cart sheds at Inlandpasture Farm to North of house) II Cartshed. Early-mid C19. Ashlar with asbestos roof. Single storey. Arcade of 10 segmental arches with square piers. To right a separate segmental arch with boarded double doors. To left a 2-bay workshop with boarded door and 12-pane sash. Hipped roof. ,

Engine House At Scremerston Old Mine
7/49 Engine House at Scremerston Old Mine II Colliery winding-engine house, 1840. History: The Jack Tar pit at Scremerston Colliery (originally known as Greenwich Colliery) was sunk in 1840. In 1873 it was being worked by the Scremerston and Shoreswood Coal Co. (previously Messrs Johnson and Carr) but closed in 1878. It was re-opened in 1913 but it does not appear that any coal was produced. Details: Colliery winding-engine house for a beam engine. 1840 for the Commissioners of Greenwich Hospital. Dressed stone. Roofless. 2-storeys, 3 bays. Boarded door to left in alternating-block surround has fanlight with intersecting glazing bars. Windows have mainly lost their joinery. Projecting chimney base on south side has no openings except 2 low, round, blocked brick arches at ground level. This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 23/06/2014. Formerly listed as Scremerstone Old Mine.

Gatepiers And Screen Walls At East Lodge To Longridge Tower
HORNCLIFFE A 698 NT 95 SE (South side) 2/55 Gatepiers and screen walls at East Lodge to Longridge Tower GV II Gatepiers and screen walls. c.1876, eagle finials C17 or early C18. Ashlar. Square piers, shafted at the corners with small close-set consoles below the cornices. Large rustic eagles, with outstretched wings, on roll-moulded bases. Short, low concave quadrant walls with moulded plinths and steeply-ridged coping. Similar end piers with ball finials. ,

NU 0139 LOWICK MAIN STREET (North side) 13/100 The Hermitage GV II House, formerly Vicarage. Late C18-early C19. Roughcast with ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Rusticated quoins. Central flush-panelled door in raised surround with dentilled cornice, now partly covered by later C19 glass porch. 12-pane sashes in raised surrounds. Dentilled cornice. Gabled roof with kneelers, flat coping and corniced end stacks. ,

Group Of 3 Havery Tombs C 5 Yards South Of Church Of St John
NU 0139 LOWICK MAIN STREET (North side) 13/103 Group of 3 Havery tombs c. 5 yards south of Church of St. John GV II 3 gravestones. 1751, 1754, 1763. Sandstone. On left: Andrew Havery. 1763. Small tablet with scrolled corners and top with Cherub's head and wings. In centre: John Havery. 1754. Small tablet with semicircular-pedimented top and fluted pilasters. Band of memento mori down centre. On right: Margaret Havery. 1751. Small tablet with broken-pedimented top, moulded round arch with keystone and primitive cherub with winged head-dress. ,

Church Of St Edward (Roman Catholic) And Attached School
NU 0139 LOWICK MAIN STREET (North side) 13/105 Church of St. Edward (Roman Catholic) and attached school GV II Church with attached schoolroom and schoolmaster's house. 1861 by Stevenson of Berwick. Random rubble with ashlar dressings and Welsh slate roof. Church to rear and right with school projecting on left. Church: Nave, chancel, south porch and north chapel. Long 3-bay nave has central gabled porch with cusped round window. Door on right return. Flanking 2-light windows with Geometric tracery. 1-bay chancel forms cross stroke of T, like transepts. 3-light window with cusped heads. School has 3-light windows with square-topped shouldered heads. Steeply-pitched roofs with coping, kneelers, decorative slate work and fleurs- de-lys ridge tiles. On left return of school a 4-bay facade with gabled 1/2-dormers. Interior: stoup in porch dated HAE Said to have come from Haggerston Castle. 1693 . West gallery on cast-iron columns with wrought-iron brackets. ,

Lowick Hall
NU 0139 LOWICK MAIN STREET (South side) 13/110 Lowick Hall GV II House. 1820-30. Rendered with ashlar dressings and Welsh slate roof. Rusticated quoins. 2 storeys. 3 by 2 bays with C20 addition in similar style to rear. Doorway in large square porch with similar quoins. 12-pane sash windows in raised surrounds. Band above ground floor. Hipped roof with 2 rendered ridge stacks. C20, 1-storey, hexagonal extension on left return. ,

Limekiln Circa 3/4 Mile West Of Adderstone Mains
ADDERSTONE WITH LUCKER Al NU 13 SW NU128315 (East side, off) 7/1 Limekiln c.3/4 mile west of 22.12.69 Adderstone Mains GV II Limekiln. Early C19. Dressed sandstone. 5-sided canted screen with 3 large segmental-arched openings. Corbelled inside arches to small round-headed drawing arches. Artificial mound behind. ,

The Pillars At Junction With B6348
ADDERSTONE WITH LUCKER Al NU 13 SW (West side) 7/6 The Pillars, at junction with B6348 II Gatepiers, and screen walls. Early C19. Ashlar. 2 large round corniced piers which have friezes with fluting and quatrefoils over, and domed caps. Flanked by low, corniced, concave walls which end in similar piers without the quatrefoils. ,

Adderstone Hall
ADDERSTONE WITH LUCKER ADDERSTONE NU 13 SW 7/10 Adders tone Hall 22.12.69 GV II* House. 1819 by William Burn. Ashlar with plinth, Welsh slate roof. Classical style. 2 storeys, 5 x 3 bays with lower 4-bay service wing to left. Large port-cochere with antae and angle pilasters, cornice and corniced blocking course. 4 steps up to recessed tripartite doorway with panelled 2-leaf door flanked by pilasters and 3-pane sidelights; shallow segmental fanlight. On ground floor long 14-pane sashes in plain reveals. 12-pane sashes above. Cornice and corniced parapet. Hipped roof with 2 corniced ridge stacks. Glazed drum with shallow dome. On left return, large tripartite stair window in segmental recess. Service wing has three 12-pane sashes to right. Left bay breaks forward slightly and has 14-pane sash in architrave with floating cornice. Interior: Full-height central hall has balconies to left and right with scrolled iron balusters; top lit by glazed drum with restrained plasterwork. Open-well cantilevered stair has iron balusters with palmette motifs. Drawing room has white marble fireplace with wreaths and Greek key design. ,

Hoppen Farmhouse
ADDERSTONE WITH LUCKER HOPPEN NU 13 SE 8/14 Hoppen Farmhouse GV II Farmhouse. Early C18 altered C19. Dressed stone, later parts snecked stone. Welsh slate roof. C19 brick chimneys. Front block with 2 parallel gabled wings to rear. 2 storeys, 5 irregular bays. Chamfered plinth. Almost central 6-panel door. 4-pane sashes in original openings. Left 2 bays are narrower. 2nd window on 1st floor blocked. Gabled roof with corniced end stacks and ridge stack. Interior: Early C18 staircase with turned balusters, broad moulded and ramped handrail and closed string; panelled dado. 6-panel doors and shutters. ,

Windmill At North End Of Bamburgh Castle
BAMBURGH BAMBURGH VILLAGE NU 13 NE 4/29 Windmill at north end of Bamburgh Castle GV II Windmill. Mid C18, for Dr. Sharpe, chairman of the Crewe Trustees. Ashlar with lead roof. 3 storeys, round with tapering profile. Boarded and battened door on ground floor. Various small 4-pane segment-headed windows above. Low pyramidal roof. ,

Milepost By Scremerston Old Coal Mine
ANCROFT Al NU 04 NW (East side) 7/1 Milepost by Scremerston Old Coal Mine II Milepost. Early C19. Cast iron. Triangular with rounded back and canted top. Inscribed on one face BEL (Belford), on the other BER (BERWICK) and on the top L (London) 1l? 3 331 ,

Animal Shelter Circa 300 Yards South Of Haggerston Castle
ANCROFT Al NU 04 SW (East side, off) 10/4 Animal shelter c.300 yards south of Haggerston Castle II Animal shelter, probably an antelope shelter from the private zoo belonging to Thomas Leyland of Haggerston Castle. Late C19. Timber framed with vertical boarding; Welsh slate roof. Small building of 1 storey, 4 bays. 2nd bay has round-arched entrance with 5 barred gate. Three 2-light windows with segmental heads to lights, each window under a dormer with bargeboards. Gabled roof with ornamental cresting. ,

Marmion's Well
Date first listed: 10-Mar-1988 Date of most recent amendment: 08-Nov-2017 Summary of Building Stone well, 1935. Reasons for Designation Marmion's Well is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: Architectural interest * An attractive and well-executed stone well incorporating a Latin cross and Celtic interlace decoration. Historic interest * A C19 or earlier spring head which became romantically associated with Sir Walter Scott's poem 'Marmion' and the Battle of Flodden. Group value: * With the Battle of Flodden registered battlefield, in which it is situated, and the Grade II-listed Church of St Paul. History A well at this location in Branxton is believed to have existed since at least the C19. It was described in 1911 as being a simple trough below a spring. In 1912 plans emerged to build a fountain at the site with the intention of commemorating, at a more convenient location, an earlier well on Flodden Hill erected by the Marchioness of Waterford that was romantically associated with Sir Walter Scot's poem 'Marmion'. An appeal was launched to raise #100 but the plan did not materialise. The present well-head dates from about 1935 and was constructed by Colonel Gerard Leather and built by Pattersons of Branxton. The quotation inscribed on the face of the well head is from Sir Walter Scott's poem 'Marmion' in which the fictional knight, mortally wounded at the Battle of Flodden in 1513, is brought refreshment from a local spring. Details Well, 1935. MATERIALS: sandstone and sandstone ashlar. DESCRIPTION: the well is situated immediately to the west of Branxton Village, within a road verge. The well head comprises an upright stone slab about 1.2m high with a large round-arched opening; the upper slab is inscribed with the outline of a Latin cross and Celtic interlace design above the arch. The face of the upright slab is inscribed with a quotation from Sir Walter Scott's poem 'Marmion' (Canto 6, stanza XXX): 'Drink weary pilgrim drink and pray/For the kind soul of Sybil Grey/Who built this cross and well.' Set within the arch is a round stone basin and set at the base is a rectangular stone basin. Selected Sources Websites Friends of Berwick and District Museum and Archives, accessed 31-07-2017 from http://www.berwickfriends.org.uk/history/branxton-flodden/ Other BRO 912-2: description of well

BRANXTON BRANXTON NT 83 NE 9/6 The Vicarage II Former vicarage,now house. Early C19. Rendered with ashlar dressings and Scottish slate roof. Two storeys, 3 bays. Open wood porch with Roman Doric columns. 5-panel door set in blank round arch. Six-pane sashes on ground floor in raised surrounds. 16-pane sashes above. Hipped roof with banded ridge stacks. Canted bay windows on returns. Later additions to rear not of special interest. ,

The Bastle
CARHAM PRESSEN NT 83 NW 8/12 The Bastle GV II Fortified house, known as 'The Bastle' and now used as a workshop. Probably C16. Random rubble with dressed stone quoins. 2 storeys. Rectangular c.60 x 25 ft. Blocked ground-floor doorway with alternating-block surround under relieving arch on long north side. On the same side two blocked small square windows. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with crow steps on west, reverse crow steps on east. 1st-floor entrance was originally on east gable (of Akeld Bastle), now replaced by C20 sliding door. In the gable a square-chamfered window, formerly with a mullion, rebated for shutters. Similar window in west gable. Later lean-tos on south side. Interior: walls c. 4 ft. 6 inches thick. Only part of the ground floor tunnel vault remains. It is high and round. The eaves appear unaltered which suggests that the 1st floor had very low side walls. Roof timbers C19. ,

West Learmouth Cottages
CARHAM WEST LEARMOUTH COTTAGES NT 83 NE 9/16 Nos 1-9 consecutive GV II Terrace of cottages. Late C18 or early C19. Random rubble with dressings; Welsh slate roof. Originally 13 cottages, now rearranged to make 9. Four groups of 2 cottages stepping down the hill. Number one, to left is slightly higher, 4 bays with sash windows. It was the steward's cottage. Nos. 2-9 have boarded doors with 3-pane overlights. C19 eight- and 12-pane casements. Gabled roofs with boarded brick ridge and end stacks. Outshuts to rear. An unusually complete and relatively early group of farm labourers' cottages. ,

The Collingwood Arms
CORNHILL-ON-TWEED CORNHILL-ON-TWEED NT 83 NE 9/36 The Collingwood Arms GV II Hotel. Early C19. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 7 bays. Stone porch with cornice band and frieze inscribed in relief letters POST HORSES. 6-panel inner door and fanlight with intersecting glazing bars. Ground floor sill band. Sash windows with intermediate glazing bars removed. Gabled roof with flat coping and kneelers. 4 brick ridge stacks. Interior has staircase with stick balusters, slender turned newels and ramped handrail. Several 6-panel doors in panelled reveals; panelled shutters. Referred to as a comfortable and excellent inn by Mackenzie : Northumberland : Newcastle : 1825. ,

Ha Ha Retaining Wall Circa 20 Yards South Of Melkington House
CORNHILL-ON-TWEED MELKINGTON NT 84 SE 4/40 Ha-ha retaining wall c.20 yards south of Melkington House GV II Ha-ha wall. Early C19. Dressed stone serpentine wall c.4 ft. high and 100 yards long. ,

Chapel Of St Cuthbert
CORNHILL-ON-TWEED ST. CUTHBERT'S NT 84 SE 4/44 St. Cuthbert's Chapel 22.12.69 II Ruined chapel. Late C18 or early C19. Dressed stone with chamfered plinth; roofless. Gothick style. 3 bays. Pointed-arched windows with sills, moulded surrounds and dripstones. Chamfered plinth and moulded cornice. Similar east windows and similar west doorway. In east gable a quatrefoil slit. Interior: divided into a smaller west room and larger east by cross wall with arched doorway. Openings have brick rere arches. Some re-used medieval stone in the walls. ,

Lodge To Horncliffe House
HORNCLIFFE HORNCLIFFE NT 95 SW 1/59 Lodge to Horncliffe House 22.12.69 GV II Lodge. c.1800 for William Alder Esquire. Rusticated ashlar with Lakeland slate roof. L-plan. Single storey. To left canted projection with 3 sash windows, the rustication above them breaking to form triple keystones. Porch to right in re-entrant angle, formerly open with rusticated pier, now with 6-panel door. Dentilled cornice and projecting eaves. Hipped roof with banded ridge stack. ,

Wall And Railings South Of Horncliffe House
HORNCLIFFE HORNCLIFFE NT 95 SW 1/61 Wall and railings south of Horncliffe House GV II Wall and railings. Early C19. Ashlar and iron. Low wall with short higher sections approximately every 20 yards. Chamfered coping. On the low sections railings with single top rail held by decorative iron posts. ,

The Hollies
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 13/02/2015 HORNCLIFFE THE SQUARE NT 94 NW (South side) 5/64 The Hollies (Formerly listed under MAIN STREET (South side)) II House. c.1810. Ashlar with Scottish slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Raised alternating quoins. Concrete porch of c.1930 with C19 flush-panel door in bolection-moulded surround; wooden hood on large brackets and flanking oeil- de-boeuf windows. 12-pane sash windows. Eaves cornice. Gabled roof with corniced end stacks. Interior has staircase with stick balusters, turned newels and ramped handrail. 6-panel doors. One panelled room with panelled pilasters flanking fireplace. The fireplace is pine with gesso decoration including intertwined roses and thistles; central panel of frieze has seashells and seaweed. ,

Stable Block To Morris Hall
HORNCLIFFE NORHAM NT 94 NW 5/66 Stable block to Morris Hall GV II Stable block. Early-mid C19. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 4 ranges round a courtyard. L-plan main block. Single storey, 5 and 4 bays. Long range to rear has kennels to left. Segmental arch to tackroom in 2nd bay with boarded door and 9-pane sash recessed within. Right of this two 6-pane casements and a boarded door to stables. 4-bay range on right has stable to left with boarded door and two 6-pane casements; carriage house to right with segmental arch. Hipped roof. Lower single storey L-plan range opposite has 2 similar carriage houses and storage Square gatepiers with pedimented caps bearing seated dogs. ,

NORHAM CASTLE STREET NT 8947 (North Side) 12/72 No. 1 22.12.69 GV II House. Early C19. Random rubble with painted ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof and later C19 brick chimneys. 2 storeys, 2 bays. Panelled door with overlight in raised stone surround To left sash window with projecting sill. On 1st floor two 12-pane sashes in raised stone surrounds. Gabled roof with left end stack. ,

NORHAM CASTLE STREET NT 9047 (North side) 13/75 No. 23 22.12.69 GV II House. 1810-20. In 2 sections. To left scored stucco with ashlar dressings, to right random rubble with painted ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roof with old brick chimneys. Formerly 2 houses, both 2 storeys, 2 bays. Left section has pilaster strips. Panelled door to right with 3-pane overlight in raised stone surround. To left 2-storey bow window with tripartite 12- and 8-pane sashes. Modillion cornice and blocking course which follows the contour of the bow. Right section has paired sash window to left, formerly a shop window. Sash window to right, formerly a door. Two 12-pane sashes on 1st floor, all these in raised stone surrounds. Gabled roof with 2 stacks. Interior: staircase with stick balusters. 6-panel doors in the drawing room with moulded surrounds and paterae. ,

NORHAM CASTLE STREET NT 8947 (South side) 12/79 No. 8 22.12.69 GV II House and shop. Probably mid C19. Roughly-dressed stone with dressings; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys. On the ground floor 4 irregular bays. Half- glazed door in 3rd bay and two sash windows to left; segmental carriage arch to through passageway on right. Two sash windows above. Gabled roof with end stacks. Included for group value. ,

Church Hall Attached To Rear Of Number 12
NORHAM PEDWELL WAY NT 8947 12/98 Church hall attached to rear of No. 12 GV II School, now used as village hall. Early C19. Random rubble with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Mullion-and-transom cross windows on ground floor, 2-light mullioned windows above, some with diamond-paned casements. Separate doorways to each floor in wooden lean-to on left return. Blank quatrefoils in each gable. Gabled roof with 2 symmetrically-placed corniced stacks rising from front wall. Single-storey wing containing toilets and a garage projecting to rear. ,

Milepost Circa 1/2 Mile South Of Murton White House
ORD B 6354 NT 94 NE (West side) 6/104 Milepost c.? mile south of Murton White House II Milepost. Early C19. Cast iron. Oval top with 2 oval facets on short fluted post. Inscribed on one face BER (Berwick) and on the other ETAL 3 7 MILES MILES ,

Ord House
ORD EAST ORD NT 95 SE 2/107 Ord House 22.12.69 II House. Early C18 for the Orde family, new facade and front rooms added 1789 for William Grieve. Ashlar with concrete tile roof. Double span with staircase wing projecting to rear. 2 storeys plus basements and attics, 5 bays. 8 steps,with C20 railings, up to central 6-panel door, and fanlight with intersecting glazing bars,in open- pedimented surround with attached Tuscan columns. Basement has blank windows. Elsewhere C20 sashes in raised surrounds. Eaves cornice and 3-bay pediment. Gable roof with rendered end stacks. On each return a straight join between the two builds marked by down pipes with rainwater heads dated 1789. Lower 2-storey, 2-bay square pavilions attached to rear corners of older section. Windows in raised surrounds. Steeply-pitched swept, hipped roofs in Scottish slate. Interior. The front rooms have late-C18 interiors including, in the former dining room, (now family room), a pine fireplace with delicate gesso decoration and Ionic pilasters with Adam-style necking; palmette frieze and elaborately enriched cornice. Drawing room has a fireplace which is bolder, with enriched cornice-shelf on big scrolled brackets; plaster frieze of urns, scrolls and palmettes; enriched dentil cornice. A similar pine and gesso fireplace on 1st floor. In the rear section, an early-C18 staircase with carved tread ends, turned balusters and boldly-moulded handrail. Also a fireplace with enriched bolection-moulded frieze and egg-and-dart cornice shelf. Raine: North Durham; London, 1852. ,

Outbuildings To Rear Of Bridge Mill
ANCROFT Al NU 04 SW (West side, off) 10/6 Outbuildings to rear of Bridge Mill GV II Former byre, stable and forge, now garage and stores. C18. Random rubble with dressings; Scottish slate roof. L-plan. Single storey. Longer range to right 4 bays with stable-type door to right, 9-pane window in 3rd bay, boarded door and boarded sliding door to left, all in alternating-block surrounds. Gabled roof. Byre to left: 2 bays with boarded doors. Included for group value. ,

Smith Gravestone Circa 6 Yards West Of Church Of St Anne
ANCROFT ANCROFT NU 04 NW 7/9 Smith gravestone c.6 yards west of Church of St. Anne GV II Gravestone to Mary Catherine Smith and others. Early C19. Sandstone. Plain large tablet with shaped top; inscribed:- The Just shall be in Everlasting Rememberance PSALM IIIV 7 To the Memory of Mary Catherine Smith deceased the 20th of Jan 1799 in whom were join'd virtue of Religion to Prudence & afability of Manners, by which she gaind Universal Esteem and was Superiour of the Religious Community who by the Bounty of SIR CARNABY HAGGERSTON Bart. were received and lodgd at his castle during 12 years after the French Revolution. Of which Community are also here interrd Mary Castell, Helen Chadwick, Elizabeth Jackson, Helen Hool, Elizabeth Blundell, Elizabeth Hagan, Jane Philips, Elizabeth Smith, Monica Hagan. May they Rest in Peace. Included for historical interest. ,

Parson's Tower
FORD FORD VILLAGE NT 9437 17/102 Parson's Tower GV II Ruined tower, probably a 'Vicar's Pele'. Medieval. Squared stone. Ground- floor entry on south side has been enlarged. Chamfered offset at about 6 ft. above ground. Walls stand to c.12 ft. On east side shallow segmental arch to remains of mural stair. Interior: walls c.7 feet thick. Segmental tunnel-vaulted ground floor. Northumberland County History: Vol. XI. ,

FORD FORD VILLAGE NT 9437 17/104 No. 13 GV II Cottage. Early-mid C19. Random rubble with ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof, brick stack. Single storey, 3 bays with slightly-projecting cross-gabled left bay. Central boarded door with 3-pane overlight under hoodmould. Flanking 2-light windows under hoodmoulds. Gabled roof with flat coping and projecting stone eaves. Renewed ridge stack. ,

FORD FORD VILLAGE NT 9437 17/107 Nos. 8, 10, 12 GV II Formerly 10 cottages, later redivided into 3 houses. Early C19. Random rubble with dressings, Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 6 windows. Ground floor irregular. Almost central front door to No. 10 with overlight and hoodmould. To right two single-storey canted bay windows and two 2-light mullioned windows under hoodmoulds. To left three 2-light windows and one bay window. 2-light windows with hoodmoulds on 1st floor. Hipped roof with 5 corniced stacks on front pitch and 5 on rear; they have tall terracotta chimney pots. Doors to Nos. 8 and 12 in porches on returns. ,

Garden Wall And Gatepiers Circa 3 Yards North Of Number 14
FORD FORD VILLAGE NT 9437 17/109 Garden wall and gate piers c.3 yards north of No. 14 GV II Gatepiers and garden wall. Early-mid C19. Dressed stone. Low wall stepping down on left. Large square gatepiers to right. Heavy flat coping. Included for group value. ,

Sundial Circa 10 Yards North Of Pallinsburn
FORD PALLINSBURN NT 83 NE 9/124 Sundial c.10 yards north of Pallinsburn GV II Sundial. Probably early C20. Ashlar, lead and copper. Cruciform base with concave sides; on it 4 standing male figures c.2 ft. high with bent backs and heads bearing the moulded octagonal top with copper dial and gnomon. ,

Watchlaw Farmhouse
FORD WATCHLAW NT 93 NE 11/130 Watchlaw Farmhouse II Farmhouse. C18. Ashlar with tiled roof, later brick chimneys. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central gabled porch with boarded door. 12-pane sashes in raised surrounds. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with splayed coping. Catslide roof to rear. Interior not seen. ,

Primitive Methodist Chapel
MILFIELD MILFIELD NT 93 SW 14/133 Primitive Methodist Chapel GV II Primitive Methodist chapel. 1855. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Single storey, 3 by 3 bays. Raised alternating quoins. Broad central porch with cornice band and blocking course, angle pilasters and 2-leaf, panelled door in raised surround. Above porch a moulded panel inscribed PRIMITIVE METHODIST CHAPEL 1855 Tall round-headed, small-pane sashes in raised surrounds. Hipped roof. Similar windows on returns. ,

Milepost Half A Mile East Of Felkington
DUDDO B 6354 NT 94 SE (North side) 6/48 Milepost about half a mile east of Felkington II Milepost. Early-mid C19. Cast iron. Short fluted post bearing oval top with 2 oval facets. Inscribed on one face BER (Berwick) and on the other ETAL 6 4 MILES MILES ,

Milepost Circa 3/4 Mile South Of Duddo
DUDDO B 6354 NT 94 SW (North side) 5/50 Milepost c? mile south of Duddo II Milepost. Early-mid C19. Cast iron. Short fluted post bearing oval top with 2 oval facets. Inscribed on one face BER (Berwick) and on the other ETAL 8 2 MILES MILES ,

Former Church Of St James And Attached School Buildings
DUDDO DUDDO NT 94 SW 5/52 Former church of St. James and 22.12.69 attached school buildings II Former church and school. 1832 by Ignatius Bonomi, schoolhouse to rear slightly later. Ashlar with Welsh sate roof. Romanesque style. Church is a single room. 4 bays. Round-headed sash windows with roll-moulded arches and shafts with waterleaf capitals. Chamfered sill string and continuous drip mould. The bays divided by flat pilasters. Corbel table. Gabled roof. West bellcote with round arch. Multi-moulded round-headed west doorway in shallow projection under stone pent roof. East end has 2 similar windows with round window in the gable. Lower L-plan school building to rear has Tudor-arched doorway, double-chamfered mullioned windows and curly bargeboards. ,

Shelter Sheds And Dovecote Circa 40 Yards South West Of Shellacres Farmhouse
DUDDO SHELLACRES NT 84 SE 4/55 Shelter sheds and dovecote c.40 yards south-west of Shellacres Farmhouse II Cartshed and granary with attached dovecote and implement shed. Mid C19. Rubble with ashlar dressings, Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys. Shelter shed has 9 elliptical arches. Above are 11 louvred windows and a pitching door all in chamfered surrounds. To right a taller square, 2-storey dovecote with round arch containing stone screen with 12 pigeon holes. Single-storey store to left. Shelter shed and store have gabled roofs. Dovecote has pyramidal roof with ball finial. ,

Milepost Circa 1/4 Mile South Of Pallinsburn
FORD A 697 NT 83 NE (East side) 9/58 Milepost c.? mile south of Pallinsburn II Milepost. Early C19. Cast iron. Triangular with steeply-canted top. Inscribed on one face MOR (Morpeth), on the other COR (Cornhill) and on the top LE (London and Edinburgh) 41 3 328 50 ,

The Blue Bell
FORD A 697 NT 93 NW (West side) 10/63 The Blue Bell II Public house, formerly a coaching inn. Late C18. Brick in English Garden Wall Bond. Slightly later additions to rear, random rubble with ashlar dressings; pantiled roofs. Main block 2 storeys, 3 bays. 12-pane sashes in plain reveals with flat brick arches. Right bay has 9-pane sash on 1st floor and, on ground floor, projecting single-storey one-bay wing with 12-pane sash. Gabled roof with tumbled-in brickwork. Two C20 brick ridge stacks. Attached to right a slightly-later single-storey extension also in brick, extended to right in stone later in C19. Doorway to rear. Extension to rear has to left a two-storey, one-bay section with 12-pane sashes and to right a single-storey, 2-bay section. ,

Milepost Beside Ford Castle West Lodge
FORD B 6353 NT 93 NW (East side) 10/67 Milepost beside Ford Castle West Lodge GV II Milepost. Early-mid C19. Cast-iron. Oval tablet with two oval facets, on short post. Inscribed on one face BEL (Belford)and on the other COR (Cornhill) 15 6 Miles Miles ,

Crookham Manse And Attached Garden Wall
FORD CROOKHAM NT 93 NW 10/71 Crookham Manse and attached garden wall II Former Presbyterian Manse, now private house. c.1750, re-roofed and extended to rear mid C19. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof and brick chimneys. 2 storeys, 5 bays. Square plinth and rusticated quoins. Panelled door in architrave. Sash windows in raised stone surrounds. Gabled roof with flat coping and end stacks. Interior: Drawing room has mid C18 panelling altered slightly 1986. Fielded panels with full-height panelled pilasters flanking fireplace. Wood cornice. Elsewhere one 2-panel door and many 6-panel doors, several early C19 fireplaces. Late C19 staircase. Attached to left a garden wall c.8 ft. high and 30 ft. long. Set into it a doorway with alternating-block surround and keystone. ,

Ford Castle
FORD FORD CASTLE NT 9437 17/87 Ford Castle 21/9/51 GV I Country house, now field study centre. C14 (licence to crenellate 1338), converted into mansion 1694, given Gothick detail 1761 by George Raffield for Sir John Hussey Deleval. Restored to C17 style, new north wall added and altered internally from 1862 by David Bryce for Louisa, Marchioness of Waterford. Mainly ashlar, medieval work squared stone; stone slate and graduated Lakeland slate roofs. Originally a quadrilateral castle with 4 corner towers; three of these survive but one is now detached (see the Flagpole Tower, item 17/88). Present house E-plan, 3 storeys plus attics. 5-bay centre with projecting porch tower; projecting wings with 4-storey, one-bay stair towers in re-entrant angles. Rusticated basement. Steps up to 2-leaf door. 2-light mullioned windows in basement, cross windows above. Wings have large 4- and 5-light mullioned-and-transomed windows on ground floor. 4-light window above door. C18 modillion cornice and castellated parapet. Gabled roofs with tall diagonally-set stacks of several conjoined shafts. Left return has C18 masonry to right, medieval masonry in centre and C14 King James' Tower to left with blocked arched window on 1st floor and irregular C19 openings. Rear facade has King James' Tower to right with original slit window in sub- basement, blocked window above. The centre is by Bryce with consciously irregular Gothic openings including to the right a stone balcony on large stone brackets and in the centre a large oriel on 4 huge brackets. Tower to left has old masonry with C18 quoins, perhaps a reconstruction of the late C18? Interior: King James' Tower has vaulted basement approached by stairs in thickness of wall with 2-centred arched doorways top and bottom. Pointed tunnel vault with 5 square-section transverse ribs. Walls 15 ft. thick at this level, 8 ft. thick above. On 1st floor 2 pointed-arched doorways, a C16 or C17 ceiling with stop-chamfered main beam and square close-set joists and a stone fireplace with Tudor-arched lintel and moulded surround. On 2nd floor a Gothic room of 1862; mural stair between these floors. In the angle of the east wing a restored 016 newel stair with a fragment of earlier stair in the wall beside it. Elsewhere in the house seven C16 or Cl7 stone fireplaces, one of granite with a bold incised curve in the lintel. Good Arts-and-Crafts-style doors throughout inserted by Lord Joicey, 1907. Country Life: Vol. 89 ( l941) ,

Ford Castle The Dene Bridge
FORD FORD CASTLE NT 9437 17/93 The Dene Bridge II Bridge. 1860-70 for the Marchioness of Waterford. Rock-faced stone. 3 round arches on high battered piers with cornice bands. Chamfered band at base of parapet. Each parapet has 2 corbelled-out triangular passing places. Square end piers and convex quadrant approach walls with similar end piers. ,

Church Of St Michael And All Angels
FORD FORD VILLAGE NT 9437 17/97 Church of St. 21.9.51 Michael and All Angels GV II* Parish church. C13, extensively restored 1853 by John Dobson. Squared stone; nave has Welsh slate roof, chancel clay tile roof. Nave with aisles, south porch, chancel and north vestry; west bellcote. Three-bay nave with porch to left. Each bay has pair of lancets; drip moulds with head stops, the detail of 1853. South-west and south-east angle buttresses are medieval; the eastern one has two trefoiled niches. North aisle of 1853. West projection rising to monumental 2-tier bellcote, with paired lancet bell openings on 1st tier and single lancet above, stone pyramidal roof. Window to north of projection is an original lancet. Five-bay chancel has C19 lancets with head stops. Three-light Geometric east window. Interior: early C13 two-bay south arcade has round piers and bases, octagonal capitals and pointed double-chamfered arches; west pier has dogtooth. Octagonal responds, the west respond with a C13 head stop. North arcade and chancel arch by Dobson. West lancet has shouldered rere-arch. Trefoiled piscina in south- east corner of nave. Six medieval grave slabs or parts of slabs set in floor at west end of nave. Elaborate Decorated stone reredos of 1892 by W.S. Hicks. War memorial of c.1920 in coloured marble with ceramic picture of St. George. Northumberland County History: Volume XI. ,

Thorntonpark Farmhouse
SHORESWOOD A 698 NT 94 NW (North side) 5/114 Thorntonpark Farmhouse GV II House. c.1830 for the Lord Crewe Estates. Tooled-and-margined ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Double-pile plan with projecting service wing to rear. 2 storeys plus attics, 3 bays. 4 steps up to central 6-panel door with 3-pane overlight. Original 12-pane sashes with sill bands. Chamfered stone guttering supported on close-set small curved stone brackets. Gabled roof with flat coping. Corniced end stacks. To rear a round-headed stair window with intersecting glazing bars. ,

Branxton House
BRANXTON BRANXTON NT 83 NE 9/1 Branxton House II House with former Post Office attached to right. Early C19, Post Office dated 1854 over back door. Rendered with ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof. House 2 storeys, 3 bays. Thin angle pilaster strips. Central panelled door with overlight in thin stone surround. 12-pane sashes in similar surrounds. Gabled roof with flat coping and brick end stacks. Post Office: Lower 2 storeys, 3 bays with 12-pane sashes on ground floor and shorter 9-pane sashes above, all in raised alternating-block surrounds. Rear of house also symmetrical with central boarded door and 12-pane sashes including large stair window above door. Rear of Post Office is one tall storey to left, 3 bays. Central 2-leaf door with dated lintel; flanking 20-pane shop windows. To right 2-storey section with two 12-pane sashes. Interior has 6-panel doors and shutters. Staircase with cast iron balusters. ,

Chicken Headstone 19m South Of Chancel Of St Andrew's Church
HARTBURN HARTBURN NZ 08 NE 9/7 Chicken headstone 19m south of chancel of St. Andrew's church GV II Headstone, 1723. Sandstone. Small stone with depressed ogival top, inscription to Thomas Chicken. Reverse: sunk square panel with crossed spade and shovel with mallet above. ,

Evans Headstone 16m South Of St Andrew's Church Porch
HARTBURN HARTBURN NZ 08 NE 9/10 Evans headstone 16m south of St. Andrew's church porch GV II Headstone, 1774. Sandstone. Curved top with moulded coping; cherub above inscription to Anne, wife of Edward Evans of Wallington. ,

Grove Headstone 22m South Of Chancel Of St Andrew's Church
HARTBURN HARTBURN NZ 08 NE 9/13 Grove headstone 22m south of chancel of St. Andrew's church. GV II Headstone, 1711. Sandstone. Small stone with depressed ogival top, inscription to Martin Grove. Reverse shows sunk square panel with riband inscribed 'MEMENTO MORI' over death's head above crossbones. ,

Glass Houses In Walled Garden
LONGHIRST LONGHIRST HALL NZ 2289 10/24 Glass houses in Walled Garden GV II Conservatories; eastern pair possibly built as aviary c.1825, western probably late C19. Ashlar, brick, wood, glass. Eastern conservatories, stepped up slope each of 8 bays; glazed openings between pilasters carrying projecting eaves course; angle pilasters continued to ground. Pent glazed roof against garden wall. Western conservatory on rendered brick plinth, 8 bays; left bay has door and gablet above. ,

Gate Piers And Screen Wall 500 Metres South West Of Longhirst Hall
LONGHIRST LONGHIRST HALL NZ 2288 11/27 Gate piers and screen wall 500 metres south- west of Longhirst Hall GV II Gate piers and screen wall, c.1824, probably by Dobson. Ashlar. Square piers, with chamfered plinth and swept caps carrying ball finials, hold C20 wrought- iron gate. Short section of dwarf wall with plain rails links each pier to a serpentine wall, with gabled coping, running to similar outer piers, without finials. ,

Greystones And Garden Walls Attached
LONGHIRST LONGHIRST VILLAGE NZ 2289 (East side) 10/28 Greystones and garden walls attached GV II House, c.1850. Tooled-and-margined ashlar front, rubble to rear; slate roof. 2 storeys, 2 wide bays, symmetrical. Central 4-panel door with 4-pane overlight under trellised wooden porch on dwarf walls with chamfered coping. Porch gable has quatrefoil-latticed bargeboards and finial; flanking renewed 12-pane sashes, similar but smaller windows above with flush surrounds in half-dormers with similar bargeboards. Half-dormers and main roof have orange ridge tiles with quatrefoil piercings; stepped and corniced end stacks. Narrow garden has low walls with chamfered coping, gate and end piers. Returns show similar bargeboards and gable detail. Rear outshut has boarded door and 12-pane Yorkshire sash, in alternating-block surrounds. ,

Longhirst Farmhouse
LONGHIRST LONGHIRST VILLAGE NZ 2289 (East side) 10/31 Longhirst Farmhouse GV II House, early C19 incorporating older fabric. Squared dressed stone, tooled and margined on front elevation; slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central 4-panel door with overlight; 16-pane sash windows. Projecting eaves course. Stepped and corniced right end stack, altered left end stack. Left return shows old 9-pane fixed casement. Outshut to rear with sash windows. ,

LONGHIRST LONGHIRST VILLAGE NZ 2289 (East side) 10/34 War memorial GV II War memorial c.l919. Ashlar. Cenotaph style. Two steps up to inscribed block plinth carrying tapering slab with small bronze laurel wreath and chamfered angles. Short wing walls, rock-faced to rear. ,

5, Longhirst Village
LONGHIRST LONGHIRST VILLAGE NZ 2289 (West side) 10/38 No. 5 20.10.69 GV II House c.1880, incorporating earlier fabric. Tooled-and-margined ashlar; slate roof. 2 storeys, 2 wide bays, symmetrical. Central renewed door under overlight, flanked by paired sash windows; renewed 16-pane sashes above, in half dormers with ornamental bargeboards. All windows in chamfered surrounds. Roof verges overhang eaves, corniced end stacks. Originally the village police house. Included for group value. ,

21-23, Longhirst Village
LONGHIRST LONGHIRST VILLAGE NZ 2289 (West side) 10/44 Nos. 21-23 (consecutive) 20.10.69 GV II Terrace of houses, c.1880 incorporating older fabric to rear. Front squared stone with tooled-and-margined dressings, rear coursed roughly-squared stone; slate roofs. 2 storeys, each 2 bays. Renewed doors, sash windows except for C20 casements in old openings to No. 23. Coped end gables; stepped and corniced end and ridge stacks. ,

Yard Walls To East Of Middle Moor Farmhouse
LONGHIRST MIDDLE MOOR NZ 28 NW 9/48 Yard walls to east of Middle Moor Farmhouse GV II Walls on south and west of two small yards in front of farmbuildings; probably mid-C18. Roughly-squared stone. Western yard wall roughly coped. Stone benches, with raised blocks,grooved for feeding racks, against internal face of eastern wall of each yard; plain bench against south wall of western yard. Included for group value. ,

Bockenfield Farmhouse
THIRSTON BOCKENFIELD NZ 19 NE Bockenfield 4/59 Farmhouse II* House, c.1660 by Robert Trollope for the Heron family, incorporating earlier fabric, C19 rear outshut. Front squared stone with dressings, returns large rubble; slate roof. 2 storeys on cellars, 4 bays. Chamfered plinth; end bays flanked by rusticated pilaster buttresses with pineapple finials just below eaves. Central flush-panelled double doors in moulded flat-pointed arch flanked by detached barley-sugar columns carrying pedimented entablature with Heron arms. Above this a blocked circular window in cable-moulded surround, surmounted by raised lozenge-shaped block. Blocked 2-light mullioned cellar windows now partly buried. Three-light transomed windows with raised cable- moulded surrounds to ground floor bay 2, bay 3 and 1st floor bay 4; varied glazing. Other windows altered; that to ground floor bay 4 has C17 fireplace re-used as surround. Coped gables; stepped and corniced end stacks. Returns show earlier walling and blocked square chamfered windows to 1st floor. Interior; dog-leg stair with closed string, column balusters and plain domed handrail. Blocked 2-light mullioned window to stair. ,

Milepost Approximately 55 Metres South West Of Thurston New Houses Farmhouse
THIRSTON Clll (former Al) NZ 19 NE (East side) Milepost approximately 55 4/57 Metres south west of Thurston New Houses Farmhouse II Milepost, probably mid C19. Cast iron, painted white with black figures. Triangular plan with open back, raised legend. M (Morpeth) 9 / A (Alnwick) 10. Height c.O.75 metres. ,

Stable Block Of Former Cresswell Hall
CRESSWELL CRESSWELL HALL NZ 29 SE 8/1 Stable Block of former Cresswell Hall 20.10.69 GV II Stable block, 1829 by John Shaw for Addison John Cresswell-Baker. Tooled-and- margined ashlar; slate roofs. Imposing ranges on 3 sides of a court closed to south by a wall with flat coping. North range 2 storeys, 7 bays, the central projecting under a clock tower: doorway with cornice on moulded corbels, modillion cornice at eaves level, 3-light mullioned window to 2nd floor. Moulded set-back clock stage with clock faces under garlands. Roman Doric bellcote with square piers distyle in antis on each side and low-pitched pyramidal roof with antefixae. Bays flanking tower have paired carriage entrances with stone lintels beneath moulded cornices; and corniced doorways between end bays. Window openings empty; all openings have chamfered surrounds. Eaves cornice with paired brackets. 4 corniced ridge stacks with conjoined shafts. West range 5 bays with similar detail. Central bay set forward with large archway; imposts, moulded keystone, modillion cornice and parapet over. Roof hipped to left. At far left lower wall with segment-headed arch links with wall closing courtyard on south. East range 4 bays, irregular fenestration. Interior: stone open-well stair in north range behind tower. Derelict and partly roofless at time of survey. Cresswell Hall, built 1821-4, was demolished in 1937. ,

Gallery 90 Metres East Of Stables
CRESSWELL CRESSWELL HALL NZ 29 SE 8/3 Gallery 90 metres east of stables GV II Gallery flanking approach to former Cresswell Hall, c.1824 by John Shaw. Ashlar. Quadrant plan. 16-column arcade linking 2 open square end pavilions; Roman Doric Order with paired square piers. Deep eaves soffit with paired double brackets. Parapets with lattice balustrading above end pavilions. Rear wall (which had a series of niches holding plants) largely fallen. (not shown on O.S. 1:10,000 map). ,

Stable And Paddock Walls To East Of Farmbuildings
CRESSWELL CRESSWELL HOME FARM NZ 29 SE 8/6 Stable and paddock walls to east of farmbuildings GV II Stable and paddock walls, probably c.1830. Squared stone with ashlar dressings. Stable has double doors under segmental arch; window in chamfered surround to left; coped gables with moulded kneelers. To left, shelter shed links with main group of farm buildings. Paddock walls with gabled coping; gateway on south with monolith piers. Taller wall on west with rounded end links to south end of shelter shed. Included for group value. ,

Church Cottages
CRESSWELL CRESSWELL VILLAGE NZ 29 SE 8/8 Nos. 1 and 2 Church Cottages GV II Pair of former estate workers' cottages, c.1838. Squared tooled stone with ashlar dressings; slate roofs. 1 storey, 4 bays. Chamfered plinth and eaves course. Casement windows (latticed in no.2) in double-chamfered surrounds. Central shaped gablet with moulded kneelers and coping over Cresswell arms (squirrel rampant). Coped gables with moulded kneelers; 2 stepped and corniced ashlar ridge stacks with conjoined shafts. Flanking set-back porches with boarded doors in chamfered 4-centred arches; moulded kneelers and coping. ,

Milestone 30 Metres South Of Entrance East Moor Farm
NZ 29 SE ELLINGTON A 1068 (East side) 8/14 Milestone 30 metres south of entrance to East Moor Farm II Milestone, late C18. Sandstone. Single stone, triangular plan on square base, height 1.0 m. Base tooled and margined, upper part weatherworn. MORP(ETH) (CRESSW)ELL VII II MILES (MILES). ,

Outbuilding 10 Metres West Of North Linton Farmhouse
ELLINGTON LINTON LANE NZ 29 SE 8/18 Outbuilding 10 metres west of North Linton Farmhouse GV II Stable and cartshed, mid C18, enlarged early C19. South part squared stone, north part old brick. Open-pedimented gable to south; right return shows boarded door flanked by small windows, left return boarded double doors with altered window and 9-pane sash to right. Included for group value. ,

Garden Wall 70 Metres North East Of Longhirst Hall And Outbuildings
LONGHIRST LONGHIRST HALL NZ 2289 Garden Wall 70 metres north- 10/22 east of Longhirst Hall and 27.9.85 outbuildings GV II Garden walls and outbuildings, c.1825. Wall brick on ashlar plinth, external face brick on east and squared tooled stone on north; outbuildings tooled-and- margined stone with slate roofs. Tall wall, with flat stone coping, runs from pier with moulded stone finial, just south of north-west corner of garden, along north and east sides of garden, stepping uphill on north; northern angles rounded. Boarded doors with alternating-block surrounds on north and east. North external face has pair of attached pent outbuildings. These have panelled doors and sash windows. C20 shed to west not of interest; further west blocked heating ducts in wall and, attached to terminal pier, cartshed with twin entrances divided by stone pier. Glasshouses (q.v.) attached to internal face of north wall. Altered stable block to south-east is not of interest. ,

Terrace Wall Circa 20 Yards West Of Whitton Grange
TOSSON WHITTON NU 00 SE 4/93 Terrace wall c.20 yards west of Whitton Grange Terrace retaining wall. 1921 by Robert Mauchlen. Roughly-dressed stone. L-plan. c.20 yards long and from 6-12 feet high. Has a pronounced batter. Two setback buttresses at the corner. Large semicircular projection on left return. ,

Whitton Tower
TOSSON WHITTON NU OO SE 4/96 Whitton Tower 21.10.53 GV II* Tower house and attached house, originally a 'vicar's pele' and later the rectory; now divided into two units. C14 tower; attached house mid C19. Tower squared stone, house ashlar; Welsh and Lakeland slate roofs. Irregular plan. C19 house in Tudor style. Entrance front entirely C19. 2 storeys, 4 bays. Castellated porch in 3rd bay. Mullioned and mullion-and-transom windows, under hoodmoulds on ground floor, floating cornices on 1st floor. Complex and irregular roofs with elaborate kneelers, shaped gables and large corniced end stacks. Attached to rear, 4-storey tower with chamfered plinth; 2 small slit windows with chamfered surrounds lighting staircase. C19 mullion-and-transom bay window with castellated top. Parapet and corner turrets C19. To rear the shield of the Umfravilles. Interior: Tower walls c.8 ft. thick. Basement has pointed tunnel vault entered by doorway with shouldered lintel; fine ashlar well in floor. Ground floor has high pointed tunnel vault divided into two rooms by later wall. Ground-floor entrance has tunnel-vaulted wall passage whose inner and outer doorways have pointed arches and continuous chamfers; the outer doorway now blocked. A 3rd door, with shouldered lintel, leads from this passage to base of stone newel stair. The staircase has another door also with shouldered lintel, directly into the main vaulted room. Similar original doorways lead from stairs on upper floors. Attached house had cantilevered stair with slender turned balusters. 4 pointed stone arches in hall. Several stone Gothic fireplaces. ,

Debdon Sawmill And Attached Wall To South West
CARTINGTON B 6341 NU 0602 NU 065028 (West side, off) 23/2 Debdon Sawmill and attached wall to south-west II* Powerhouse and sawmill, third quarter of C19. Snecked rock-faced stone with some cut dressings; red clay tile roof. H-plan, single-storeyed except for west part of south wing. West elevation in 3 parts; gable end of north wing on left has 3-light mullioned window above round arch for head goit; recessed centre has doorway and blocked window; gable end of south wing on right has boarded door under timber lintel, with 2-light mullioned window above; on left return is altered 3-light window with 2 cross windows above. To far right is attached retaining wall for approach ramp on south, with heavy flat coping stepping down to right. South elevation in 2 parts: left part has boarded double doors in shouldered arch with timber lintel, under gablet with shaped loop; stepped-and-banded ridge stack to right: lower right part largely concealed by approach ramp. Interior: In north wing is Thompson double vortex turbine by Williamsons of Kendal (with maker's plate). Historical Note: In 1881 Lord Armstrong coupled the turbine to a Siemens horizontal generator to produce the first hydro-electric power source in the world; this lit the first arc lamps in Armstrong's museum at Cragside, and later Joseph Swan's newly-invented incandescent lamps. Listed and graded for historic importance. Adjacent sheds with corrugated iron roofs are not of interest. ,

HARTBURN HARTBURN NZ 08 NE 9/35 Old Vicarage (previously listed as 6.5.52 Vicarage) GV II Former vicarage, now 2 houses. North wing medieval, main block probably C16, south-east wing mid-C18; remodelled early C19. North wing coursed rubble, main block heavy rubble heightened in coursed rubble, south-east wing squared tooled stone; slate roofs. West front: main block 3 storeys, 6 irregular bays. C20 glazed door in former window opening with altered sash to left and 2 12-pane sashes to right; lst floor C20 small-paned casements in old openings, and blocked opening to left; all openings in C18 chamfered stone surrounds. 2nd floor small 12-pane Yorkshire sash beneath eaves, 2 similar windows to right and one to left now blocked. Stepped and corniced ashlar end and ridge stacks. To left, projecting end of 2-storey north wing; blocked arch with shouldered segmental head and drawbar tunnel, small chamfered window to right possibly reset, low clasping buttresses at left angle. Coped reverse-stepped gable to right, roof hip-ended to left. South front: gable end of main block shows early Cl9 sashes in older openings. South-east wing 2 storeys, 3 bays, band at lst floor level. Altered door with tall 6-pane overlight in lst bay; 12-pane sash windows. Stepped and corniced ashlar end stacks, that to right with circular stone pot. North front: various sash windows; medieval chamfered plinth which continues on left return. Rear elevation; south-east wing has projecting multi-stepped stack carrying chimney with circular stone pot. Interior; main block, early C18 fireplace in moulded stone surround, panelled shutters and 6-panel doors. North wing, west part ('the tower') has stone barrel vault and old doorway with chamfered jambs, column-on-vase stairhead balustrade. The north wing is probably a C13 or C14 undefended hall house; the 2 opposed doors indicate a passage through the solar undercroft, c.f. Burneside Hall and Lammerside Castle (Westmorland). The thick (O.95m) walls and massive rubble of the main block suggest a C16 date. ,

Footbridge Over Small Stream 15 Metres East Of B6343
HARTBURN HART BURN NZ 08 NE 08818634 9/31 Footbridge over small stream 15 metres east of B 6343 II Footbridge, c.1760. Squared stone, lancet arch. Part of Dr. Sharpe's 'improvements' to the rectory grounds, on the footpath formerly giving access to his grotto (q.v.). Decayed at time of survey. ,

Angerton Hall And Attached Wall To North-East
HARTBURN HIGH ANGERTON NZ 0985 19/37 Angerton Hall and attached wall to 6.5.52 north-east GV (Formerly listed under Civil Parish of High Angerton) II Country House, 1842, by John Dobson. North-east wing c.1920, (west (servants') wing demolished 1957). Attached garden wall 1904 by Lutyens. Squared stone with tooled and margined dressings; slate roofs. Irregular plan, Tudor Gothic style. South front 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central wide bay has canted ground- floor bay window with brattished cornice; 1st floor has central 2-light windows flanked by narrower windows. Embattled parapet, 2 stepped and corniced ridge stacks with quadripartite shafts. Flanking projecting gabled bays have 4-light ground floor and 3-light 1st floor windows,with transoms, and slits in the gables; moulded gable coping and finials. Entrance (north) front shows projecting gabled porch with moulded 4-centred arch beneath dated armorial carving; to left a projecting north-east wing built in facsimile of C19 parts, and beyond an attached wall with door to garden: oak with ornamental hinges and latchplate, in broad double-chamfered surround. To right of porch a small gabled stair wing, to far right, ground floor walls of west wing remain as screen. East (garden) front 2+1+3 bays; projecting gabled porch has 4-centred window beneath tall 3-light transomed window with leaded glazing. Interior: Gothic entrance hall with coffered ceiling and ornamental bosses. ,

Summerhouse, 70 Metres East Of Angerton Hall
HARTBURN HIGH ANGERTON NZ 0985 19/44 Summerhouse, 70 metres east of Angerton Hall GV II Summerhouse, 1904 by Lutyens. Roughly-squared rock-faced stone; stone slate roof. Square. Open on all sides except for dwarf wall carrying square corner piers and intermediate circular piers; heavy cruciform beams, pyramidal roof. ,

Piers And Screen Walls At Entrance To Angerton Hall
HARTBURN HIGH ANGERTON NZ 0985 Piers and screen walls at 19/42 entrance to Angerton Hall (Formerly listed as gate piers and balustrading 20.10.69 adjacent to Lodge) GV II Gatepiers and screen wall, possibly 1904 by Lutyens. Squared tooled stone with dressings. Heavy square piers,with moulded caps and ball finials;linked by serpentine walls with balustrade to smaller but similar outer piers. ,

Low Angerton Farmhouse And Outbuildings To East
HARTBURN LOW ANGERTON NZ 08 SE NZ 093842 14/49 Low Angerton Farmhouse and outbuildings to east GV II House, dated 1683 with initials H.F. on fireplace lintel; outshut perhaps C18, rear wing and outbuilding early C19. Squared stone with elongated quoins and dressings, tooled and margined in C19 parts; slate roof. 6-panel door with 2-pane overlight in bay 2; late C19 sashes in older openings with trimmed-back chamfered surrounds, except for blocked 1st floor window in bay 3. Steeply- pitched roof, stepped brick end stacks. Returns each show a small attic window with timber lintel and old frame with louvre grooves. Outbuilding to right has late C19 sash set in earlier doorway; right return shows pitching door and open- pedimented gable. Interior; fireplace at west end has dated segmental lintel. ,

Stable Block At Meldon Park And Wall To South
HARTBURN MELDON PARK NZ 1085 20/53 Stable block at Meldon Park and wall to south 20.10.69 (Formerly listed as stables to Meldon Park) GV II* Stable block, early C19. Tooled and margined squared stone; slate roof. Ranges on 3 sides of rectangular yard open to the west. East range 2 storeys, 7 bays, symmetrical. Plinth, moulded eaves cornice. Central 3-bay section has giant round-headed arches enclosing double doors with Diocletian windows above. Flanking bays project slightly and have 16-pane sashes; narrow end bays have boarded doors, with cast-iron deer's heads (now lacking antlers) above. Hipped roof; central cupola, with clock beneath octagonal louvered drum and spirelet, flanked by cruciform ashlar stacks. North and south ranges each 1 storey, 5 bays. Plinth, moulded eaves cornice. 16-pane sashes, segmental carriage arch and stable door with overlight. Roofs hipped. Wall running south from east end of south range: tooled square stone with flat coping. ,

5333 HEBRON HEBRON AI (East side) NZ 19 SE NZ 18569160 6/60 Milepost at above NGR II Milepost, probably mid C19. Cast-iron, painted white with black figures. Triangular plan with open back, raised legend M (Morpeth) 4 / A (Alwick) 15. Height c.0.75 metres. ,

Stobbs Headstone 4 Metres West Of Path From Churchyard Gate
HEBRON HEBRON NZ 18 NE 11/67 Stobbs headstone 4 metres west of path from churchyard gate GV II Headstone, 1796. Stone. Arched stone with winged cherub at head; inscription to Joseph Stobbs of Tritlington (d.1805) and sons (d.1796 and 1819) above verse: This humble monument will show Here lies an honest man You Kings whose heads are now as low Rise higher if you can. Good quality carving, well preserved. ,

Garden Walls To South Of West Shield Hill Farmhouse
HEBRON WEST SHIELD HILL NZ 18 NE NZ 191885 11/71 Garden walls to south of West Shield Hill Farmhouse GV II Garden walls, C18, altered. Coursed rubble externally, handmade brick internally, gabled stone coping. Arched stone piers in centre of south wall hold C20 wrought-iron gate; section of wall to left of gate rebuilt in brick c.1950 but old coping replaced. Included for group value with farmhouse. ,

Ulgham Grange Farmhouse
ULGHAM ULGHAM GRANGE NZ 29 SW Ulgham Grange 7/76 Farmhouse GV II House, mid-C18 extended early C19. Brick with slate roof. L-plan. South front in two sections; west part 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central renewed 24-pane sash window inserted in former door opening with flat-arched head, flanked by French windows; 1st floor has single sash flanked by tripartite sashes, all with glazing bars and under segmental heads (heads and sills rendered). Stone-coped gables, rebuilt brick end stacks. Left return shows renewed 12-pane sash and trompe l'oeil window. Lower bay east raised to 2 storeys, in early C19, 12-pane sashes, the lower renewed; rendered sills and heads. Stone-coped gable, rebuilt brick right end stack. Right return shows earlier tumbled-in gable and an early C19 rear wing, extended later. 2 lst-floor Yorkshire sashes in earlier part, paired 12-pane sashes in later. Rear elevation shows central 20-pane sash stair window with Gothick glazing in semicircular head; trompe l'oeil window to right. Interior; open-well stair with stick balusters, some contemporary fittings. The house stands on the site of a C12 grange of the Cistercian Newminster Abbey. ,

Manor House
ULGHAM ULGHAM VILLAGE NZ 29 SW 7/81 Manor House 3.7.85 GV II Manor house. Earlier fabric remodelled in C17, extended c.1800, altered 1983. Rubble with stone dressings, rendered on returns and rear; slate roof. T-plan with C19 and later additions. 2 storeys, 3 + 2 bays. Renewed door in 3rd bay (pre-1980 doorway in 2nd bay); C20 small-pane casements mostly in older openings. Coped gables with moulded kneelers, stone end and ridge stacks. Interior: walls of southern 3-bay section 0.9 m. thick, fireplace at north end with heavy oak hood bressumer formerly spanning full width of building ; roughly- chamfered transverse beams.6-bay upper-cruck roof has trusses with cambered collars, 2 levels of purlins and ridge. Added rear wing has closed-string dog- leg stair of c.1680 with turned balusters, moulded handrail and panelled newels. Plain kitchen fireplace of c.1800 at north end of main block. Prior to the recent alterations the earlier 3-bay section of the main block had a central cross passage; the ground floor walls of this part of the house were seen to be of rubble and clay construction, built on heavy timber sills. Remains of early windows with splayed jambs, not visible externally, were found in the south part of the main block. ,

Robson And Coward Headstones 4 Metres East Of Parish Church Porch
ULGHAM ULGHAM VILLAGE NZ 29 SW 7/85 Robson and Coward headstones 4 metres east of parish church porch GV II Headstones, 1699 and 1757. Sandstone. Earlier southern stone has shaped top with scrolly decoration above inscription to Thomas Robson of Ulgham. Northern slab has shaped top with death's head flanked by scrolls, above inscription to Robert Coward of Stobswood. ,

WIDDRINGTON WIDDRINGTON VILLAGE NZ 29 NE 6/91 Church of the Holy Trinity 20.10.69 I Parish Church. Late C12 core remodelled and extended in mid-C14. North aisle demolished in medieval period and rebuilt, with addition of organ chamber and vestry, in late C19. Squared stone with dressings. C19 parts rough-faced stone; slate roofs. 2-bay aisled nave with south porch, chancel with south chapel and C19 additions on north. Porch, with hollow-chamfered pointed arch under coped gable, has low stone benches and door with keeled mouldings and hood with rosette stops. To east two C14 windows, each of 2trefoiled ogee-headed lights with pierced spandrels under a square head with hoodmould; large stepped buttress to east. West end has chamfered plinth and large roughly-squared masonry of C12 type; three 2-light windows and large stepped buttresses all C19. Coped gable and gabled bellcote. North wall of nave continuous with organ chamber: Four 2-light windows copied from south wall. Chapel has two similar C14 windows on south and 3-light C19 east window. Chancel has chamfered plinth; taller similar 2-light south window and coeval 3-light east window with curvilinear tracery under pointed arch with hood, flanked by stepped buttresses, that to south C19. Vestry has re-set medieval door on north with pointed chamfered arch, C13 cross slab as internal lintel. Interior: 2-bay north arcade has pointed double-chamfered arches, hooded towards nave, on round pier; moulded capital with square abacus: 3-bay arcade on south with octagonal piers. Chancel arch and arch dividing south aisle from chapel also spring from eastern pier. Cut-back stoup by south door; hollow-chamfered piscina in south chapel. Chancel has C19 arch to organ chamber and moulded sill string on east,stepped down at south end. Sill of south window lowered to form sedilia with integral shelf and pillar piscina; second piscina to east has trefoiled hollow-chamfered arch, shelf and lockers. Two tomb recesses on north have keeled mouldings and moulded hoods: the eastern has a pointed arch with Widdrington arms at the apex, the western a lower segmental arch and a small cross slab set into its sill. ,

Group Of 6 Table Tombs To South Of Holy Trinity Church
WIDDRINGTON WIDDRINGTON VILLAGE NZ 29 NE 6/94 Group of 6 table tombs to south of Holy Trinity Church GV II Table tombs, various C18 dates. All have flat slabs with moulded edges, 4 with urn legs (one with gadrooned bases), 1 with fluted and 1 with moulded legs. Inscriptions dated 1731, 1769, 1773, 1783, 1790 (one illegible). ,

HARTBURN HARTBURN NZ 08 NE 9/2 Church of St. Andrew 20.10.69 GV I Parish Church. Pre-Conquest core with tower and chancel rebuilt c.1200, aisles added and chancel extended in early C13, minor later medieval alterations, restoration 1843 and 1890. Squared stone with dressings; slate roofs except for stone slates to south porch and boiler house. 4-bay aisled nave with west tower and south porch, chancel, Tower in 3 stages has moulded plinth and strings; stepped set-back buttresses. C15 3-light west window with pierced panel tracery; wide lancets to 2nd stage, blocked except on south; paired lancet belfry openings with octagonal column mullions. Parapet on stepped corbels. West aisle lancets, northern partly hidden by C19 boiler house. South aisle wall 5 bays, north 4 bays; C19 paired lancets. Porch has C19 pointed arch set in larger round-headed double-chamfered openings; C18 panelled double doors. Coped gable with C18 tilted sundial as finial, small rectangular windows in returns, stone benches. Doorway has keeled and chamfered pointed arch, with colonnettes, bold dog tooth on hoodmould, jambs and external angles of door projection. Clerestory on south only; 3 low 2-light mullioned windows. East aisles lancets, to south of southern 1757 headstone affixed to wall. Massive eastern angle quoins of Pre-conquest nave exposed, on south tooled to resemble coursed masonry. Chancel 3 bays. Lancets on south and low-side lancet at west end, with traces of blocked door to right and old studded priest's door under shouldered arch. East end has triplet of lancets. Stepped buttress bay divisions throughout. Interior: Small doorway under round-headed window set in blocked round tower arch, itself an insertion; remains of earlier arched doorway above. Lower stage of tower barrel-vaulted with newel stair at north-west angle. Pointed double-chamfered nave arcades on octagonal piers with moulded capitals and bases; central pier on south has beaded abacus. South aisle east lancet has elaborate shouldered rear arch. Trefoiled piscina in south aisle and smaller piscina cut in east respond of north arcade. Pointed chancel arch of 2 orders. Enriched trefoiled piscina, triple sedilia and second smaller trefoiled piscina. Eastern lancets have tall ringed jamb shafts and moulded rear arches. C13 font: circular bowl on pillar with 3 smaller shafts. Memorials: Frosterley marble slab in chancel with Lombardic inscription to Sir Thomas de Errington, c.1310: C17 and C18 ledger stones; Monument to Mary Ann Bradford, d.1830, reclining figure by F. Chantrey; other C19 memorial slabs. Carved reredos and pulpit of Caen stone, 1890. Flags from Napoleonic War hang in chancel. Medieval stone coffins and Jacobean almsbox in south aisle. 2 medieval bells. Over nave arcades several re-used voussoirs with incised saltire crosses similar to those of C8 west doorway at Corbridge. ,

Badley And Brown Headstones 12m South Of St Andrew's Church
HARTBURN HARTBURN NZ 08 NE 9/5 Badley and Brown headstones 12m south of St.Andrew's church. GV II Headstones, C18. Sandstone. Northern is small stone; inscription to Mary Brown (date illegible; probably early C18). Reverse shows recumbent hourglass in ornate frame. Southern has shaped head with moulded coping; cherub above inscription to William Badley of Rothley d. 1759. ,

Farmbuildings With Attached Walls South West Of Greensfield Farmhouse
DENWICK (DETACHED) GREENSFIELD NU 11 SE 10/88 Farmbuildings with attached walls, south-west of Greensfield Farmhouse GV II Foldyard group of farmbuildings, with yard walls. Early C19. Whinstone rubble with tooled-and-margined sandstone dressings; Welsh slate roofs except for asbestos sheets on south slope of east part of north range. Single-storey ranges on north and west of paired yards; loose-box at east end of wall dividing yards. West range has 2 pairs of segmental arches to yards; roof hipped to left. North range shows boarded door and part-slatted window to yard, with pent extension on right; right return shows 3 boarded doors and rear elevation 2 boarded doors, a blocked doorway and 3 slatted windows, all in chamfered alternating-block surrounds. Gabled loose box has similar door; yard walls have arched coping; taller south wall has coping ramped down at rounded south- east corner. ,

2 Boundary Stones On Boundary With Alnwick Civil Parish
DENWICK (DETACHED) STIRKHILL NU 10 NW NU 14450792 and NU 14000791 14/93 2 boundary stones on boundary with Alnwick C.P. II Boundary stones, probably C18. Cut sandstone. Gable-topped rectangular pillars 0.60 metre high, with incised Roman letters A M (Alnwick Moor) on north slope of top. Eastern stone, now shown on current O.S. map, recumbent at time of survey; an intermediate stone shown by O.S. at NU 14350792 was not located. ,

Mill And Adjacent Stable/Granary
EDLINGHAM ABBERWICK MILL NU 11 SW NU 123140 9/97 Mill and adjacent stable/granary GV II Mill and stable/granary. Mill early C19, stable/granary C18 remodelled early C19. Mill squared tooled stone, stable/granary rubble with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings. Welsh slate roofs. Mill has boarded double doors in east end; south wall shows boarded door, boarded loft window and blocked round- arched opening for head goit; on north wall a boarded door with timber lintel and several blocked openings; west end has blocked window and boarded window above. Hip-ended roof. Stable/granary adjoins north-east corner of mill; south elevation shows stable door and 4 renewed 1st floor casements, all in alternating-block surrounds, and boarded double doors in C20 opening. Coped gables. On east end an external stone stair to boarded door in alternating-block surround. Interior: Mill has collared-rafter roof without any longitudinal members. Asbestos-roofed sheds on north side of stable/granary are not of special interest. ,

Stone Bridge Across The Debdon Burn 220 Metres South West Of Cragside
CARTINGTON CRAGSIDE NU 0702 24/13 Stone bridge, across the Debdon Burn 220 metres south-west of Cragside GV II Footbridge. Third quarter of Cl9, for Lord Armstrong. Rock-faced stone and dressings. Hogback bridge with single segmental arch; the low parapets each have a series of circular sinkings, probably for ferns. On the main path from Cragside to the conservatories and gardens at Cragside Park House. Partly in Rothbury Parish. ,

Tumbleton Boat House
CARTINGTON CRAGSIDE NU 0702 24/15 Tumbleton Boat House GV II Boathouse. Second half of C19, for Lord Armstrong. Rock-faced stone with large projecting quoins; rock-faced-and-margined dressings; pantile roof. South elevation 1 storey, 2 bays; 2-light mullioned windows with wooden lattices. Left return shows open round arch. Similar windows to rear. Picturesquely sited at the end of the lake. ,

3 Boundary Stones On Boundary With Edlingham Civil Parish
CARTINGTON GOWK HILL NU 10 SW NU 10240462 to NU 10000475 18/18 3 boundary stones on boundary with Edlingham C.P. II 3 boundary stones, probably C18. Sandstone. Roughly-shaped rectangular pillars 0.40 to 0.65 metre high, with incised letters N (Duke of Northumberland) to south-west and S (Swinburne) to north-east. The western stone was recumbent at time of survey. ,

4 Boundary Stones On Boundary With Edlingham Civil Parish
CARTINGTON GOWK HILL NU 00 NE NU 09510502 to NU 09150522 13/20 4 boundary stones on boundary with Edlingham C.P. II 4 boundary stones, probably C18. Sandstone. Roughly-shaped rectangular pillars 0.65 to 0.70 metre high, with incised letters N (Duke of Northumberland) to south-west and S (Swinburne) to north-east. ,

12 Boundary Stones On Boundary With Edlingham Civil Parish
CARTINGTON RIMSIDE MOOR NU 00 NE NU 08960532 to NU 06900673 13/22 12 boundary stones on boundary with Edlingham C.P. II 12 boundary stones, probably C18. Sandstone. Roughly-shaped rectangular pillars 0.50 - 0.75 metre high, with incised letters N (Duke of Northumberland?) to south-west and S (Swinburne) to north-east. The stone at NU 07720611 was recumbent at time of survey. Stone shown by the 0.S. at NU 08130582 was not located. ,

Whittle Farmhouse
CARTINGTON WHITTLE NU 00 SW 16/28 Whittle Farmhouse II House, c.1800 with later C19 rear wing. Squared tooled stone with cut dressings. Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central doorway behind C20 glazed porch. Ground-floor windows renewed in old openings; two 4-pane sashes and 4-pane casement above. Coped left gable on moulded kneeler,with stepped-and-banded end stack. Right return shows two lst-floor windows, one with C20 casement and the other blocked; above a moulded string at eaves level the wall is raised as an eyecatcher, with 2 blind Gothick 2-light transomed windows and a second moulded string below the castellated parapet. Adjacent outbuildings to north and west are not of special interest. ,

Ruins Of St Leonard's Hospital
DENWICK A 1068 NU 11 SE (West side) 10/32 Ruins of St. Leonard's Hospital 31.12.69 II Hospital ruins, c.1200 re-erected c.1845 by F.R. Wilson. Squared stone and rubble with cut dressings. Hall with narrower chapel to east and other buildings (now grassed-over foundations) on south. Part of south wall of hall stands with round-arched doorway showing continuous chevron moulding, and indented hood; north jamb and a few moulded voussoirs of hall/chapel arch. Hospital founded between 1193 and 1216 by Eustace de Vescy; annexed to Alnwick Abbey 1376. Buried remains rediscovered when the field was ploughed in 1845, and re-erected on original footings. SCHEDULED ANCIENT MONUMENT ,

Dovecote To East Of Heckley Fence Farmhouse With Attached Wall
DENWICK B 6341 NU 11 NE (East side, off) 6/37 Dovecote to east of Heckley Fence Farmhouse, with attached wall II Dovecote and attached wall, late C18. Dovecote rubble with tooled quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof. Wall squared stone with some brick courses, on rubble base. Square dovecote, linked by wall to farmhouse on west. North elevation: Dovecote has band at mid-height, broken by boarded loft door in pointed arch; similar lower door has slatted tympanum. Blind quatrefoil above doors; pyramidal roof. Returns show similar blind quatrefoils above band; rear elevation has open quatrefoil, and tall flat-coped wall on left. Farmhouse and outbuilding at rear of wall have been altered and are not of special interest. ,

Milepost 100 Metres East Of Shipley Bridge
DENWICK B 6346 NU 11 NE NU 15281769 (North side) 6/41 Milepost 100 metres east of Shipley Bridge II Milepost, late C19, by Smith Patterson Ltd. of Blaydon. Cast iron, painted white with black figures. Oval top with faceted twin faces, on circular fluted shaft with maker's plate. Raised legend ALNWICK 4 MILES / CHATTON 10? MILES. Height 0.45 metre. ,

Canongate Bridge Over The River Aln
De-listing - duplicate entry: Canongate Bridge, over the River Aln As part of our Historic England Action Plan, Historic England is constantly striving to improve the accuracy of statutory information on the National Heritage List for England. As part of this we are seeking to remove any duplicated records from the List. Assessment After considering all the available information, Canongate Bridge over the River Aln, an 1821 bridge, listed as List entry 1371061, is recommended for removal from the List for the following principal reasons: Degree of architectural and historic interest: * the building is listed under two duplicate List entries; * the asset will remain listed under UID 1041491 History The building along the B6345 is a three segmental bridge dated to 1821 built of squared stones. It was first Grade I listed on 20 February 1952 published in Greenback volume 905, map 8, item 35. On 10 January 1953 it was again Grade II listed published in Greenback volume 1396, map 10, item 45. The building appears to be listed twice on the National Heritage List for England under List entries 1041491 and 1371061. The entry published in volume 1396 shall be removed. Details Canongate Bridge over the River Aln was described as follows: Bridge, 1821. Squared stone. Three segmental arches; low triangular cutwaters, moulded arch ring. Round-headed road arch on south. Moulded roundels in spandrels and string below parapet, which has shallow pilasters on each face, moulded coping and square end piers with moulded flat caps. Partly in Alnwick U.D.

Codger Fort
ROTHLEY B 6342 NZ 09 SW (East side) 12/58 Codger Fort (formerly listed as 21.10.53 Cadger's Fort or Cadger Castle) II Folly c.1770 by Thomas Wright for Sir Walter Blackett. Large blocks of roughly- dressed stone. A triangular bastion c.30 yards long with a square-plan projection at the apex. The wall is c.8 ft. high, with 16 gun loops. The front of the square projection has 3 crenellations. The wall ends in 2 turrets c.6 ft. square with doorways on inner returns, rough projecting cornices and rough, stone pyramidal roofs. They are c.15 ft. high. The fort stands on cliffs in a dramatic position and was formerly thought to be a defence of c.1746 against possible Jacobite invasion. However, a design of 1769 signed by Thomas Wright of Durham, and held at Wallington seems to disprove this. J. Macaulay: The Gothick Revival 1745-1845: 1975 BLACKIE, LONDON AND GLASGOW. TYNE & WEAR COUNTY COUNCIL MUSEUMS: Capability Brown and the Northern Landscape: Exhibition Catalogue: 1983. ,

Farmbuildings Circa 10 Yards West Of Gallows Hill Farmhouse
ROTHLEY B 6342 NZ 08 NW (South side, off) 17/62 Farmbuildings c.10 yards west of Gallows Hill Farmhouse GV II Farmbuildings. Early C19. Dressed stone with stone slate and Welsh slate roofs. U-plan. Single-storey shelter sheds to rear have 2 elliptical arches. Welsh slate roof. Barn and byres to left: barn has boarded double doors. Lower 2-bay byres with boarded doors. 2-storey stable and granary on right have boarded door and half-slatted window on ground floor, 3 half-slatted windows above. Stone slate roof. Outside stone steps to granary on right return. ,

Fairnley Farmhouse
ROTHLEY FAIRNLEY NZ 08 NW 17/66 Fairnley Farmhouse II House. 1840 for John Trevelyan of Wallington. Dressed stone with ashlar dressings, Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays with lower 2-storey, one-bay section to left. Central panelled door with overlight and lintel inscribed J.T. 1840. 12-pane sashes in alternating-block surrounds. Shallow-pitched gabled roof with slightly-ridged coping and banded end stacks of 2 conjoined shafts. Addition to left has 16-pane sash on ground floor and 4-pane Yorkshire sash above. Interior has staircase with stick balusters and turned newels, 6-panel doors and shutters. ,

Rothley Castle
ROTHLEY ROTHLEY NZ 08 NW 17/74 Rothley Castle II* Folly. c.1755 by Daniel Garrett for Sir Walter Blackett. Random rubble. Gothick style. Canted screen wall stretching c.60 yards along top of hill with square end towers and larger square central tower. Central tower: 2 storeys. Tall pointed-arched doorway with flanking blocked lower arches forming niches. Above it a cruciform slit, the arms of the cross treated as mouchettes. Very large, rough, close-set corbels. Roofless. Similar arched niches on each of the other sides. Screen walls stand to c.8 ft. in places, ruinous in others. Five cruciform slits remain. End towers have pointed-arched niches on 3 sides, open on 4th side towards inner face of wall. Similar corbels. Interior of central tower has stone stairs to roof platform. Full-height room behind arched doorway has, to left and right, two tall screens of two unmoulded square columns. TYNE & WEAR COUNTY COUNCIL MUSEUMS; Capability Brown and the Northern Landscape: Exhibition Catalogue: 1983. ,

Flotterton Cottages
SNITTER FLOTTERTON COTTAGES NT 90 SE 2/78 No. 7 II House. C18, possibly with C17 core. Dressed stone facade, larger roughly- dressed stone on returns. 2 storeys, 3 bays. C20 central door. 16-pane sashes on ground floor, small 12-pane Yorkshire sashes above. Steeply-pitched roof with reverse-stepped gables, flat coping and kneelers. Rendered end stacks. ,

Tosson Tower
TOSSON GREAT TOSSON NU 00 SW 3/83 Tosson Tower 21.10.53 GV II* Ruined towerhouse. C14. Squared facing stones, rubble core. All 4 walls stand to c.20 ft. except for south- east corner which has fallen. Many facing stones removed in C18. Inner jamb and impost of later ground-floor doorway on south side. Ground- floor window on west side has splayed inner reveals. Interior: springing of ground-floor vault visible. On let floor a mural chamber with well-dressed stone. Roofless. ,

Boundary Stone Circa 200 Yards South South East Of Simonside Summit
TOSSON SIMONSIDE NZ 09 NW NZ 025982 7/87 Boundary stone c.200 yards south-south-east of Simonside Summit II Boundary stone. 1790. Ashlar. c.18 inches high. Inscribed on one side DN for the Duke of Northumberland; and on the other DP for the Duke of Portland. ,

Dovecote 40 Metres South West Of Glanton House
GLANTON THE CAUSEWAY NU 0714 (South side) Glanton Village 21/193 Dovecote 40 metres south-west of 31.12.69 Glanton House GV II* Dovecote, late C17 or early C18. Rubble with roughly-shaped and tooled dressings; blue Scottish slate roof with timber lantern capped by C20 synthetic sheet. Circular plan, with doorways to north-east. Vertical pair of boarded doors in alternating-block surrounds; conical roof, carrying low octagonal lantern with arched pigeon hole in each alternate face, and pyramidal cap. Interior: upper stage has 6 tiers of nesting boxes recessed into walls. ,

Stable Range To North Of Glanton Pike
GLANTON GLANTON PIKE NU 01 SE 8/206 Stable range to north of Glanton Pike GV II Stable wing, cottage, coach-house and adjacent outbuildings. Late C18 and early C19. Stable wing and cottage squared tooled stone, coach-house and adjacent outbuildings rubble with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roofs. Ranges on west and north of stable yard. Elevations to yard: West range in 2 sections; left single-storey outbuilding with boarded door and 6-pane sash, linking to north-west wing of house; right projecting coach-house with segmental archway under asymmetric gable. North range 2 storeys + 1 storey with loft, 5 bays, irregular. Left end bay behind coach-house is cottage with coped gables on moulded kneelers and stepped-and- corniced right end stack. Lower right part has segmental arches in 2nd and 4th bays, boarded door, stable door, and varied fenestration including 2 low loft openings. 1 tall corniced ridge stack and two C20 ridge ventilators. West elevation: End of coach-house shows boarded door, renewed 16-pane sash window and stepped-and-corniced gable stack. Cottage to left has 4-pane sash under 16-pane sash. ,

Pair Of Cross Bases 9 Metres South Of Church Of St John The Baptist
EDLINGHAM EDLINGHAM VILLAGE NU 10 NW 14/330 Pair of cross bases 9 metres south of Church of St. John the Baptist GV II Cross bases; one probably Pre-Conquest, the other medieval. Cut sandstone. The earlier stone is a well-cut tapering block 0.4 x 0.5 metre and 0.6 metre high, with a rectangular socket on top. To the south is a second base 0.4 metre square with an off-centre rectangular socket and a stepped edge, now almost flush with the ground. ,

Bigges Pillar
EDLINGHAM EDLINGHAM WOODS NU 10 NW NU 12220712 14/331 Bigges' Pillar II Possible beacon base, perhaps medieval. Large rubble with roughly-coursed facing partly fallen. Circular plan, c.8 metres diameter; battered convex profile to sides, flattish top. Traces of steps on west side; overall height 3 metres. ,

EDLINGHAM LAMP HILL NU 11 SW NU 13981084 to NU 13911079 9/118 3 boundary stones on boundary with Alnwick C.P. II 3 boundary stones, probably C18. Sandstone. Roughly-shaped blocks 0.70 metre high. Northern stone has incised letters (Duke of Northumberland. Alnwick Moor) on east and A (Freemen of Alnwick) on west, the central stone lies recumbent with only the letter P (Pawson) on the west visible, the N southern stone has the letters A M on the east and P on the west. The central stone at NU 13951085 is not shown on the current O.S. map. ,

Cheviot Chart 40 Metres West Of Lemmington Branch
EDLINGHAM LEMMINGTON BRANCH NU 11 SW 9/120 Cheviot Chart, 40 metres west of 31.12.69 Lemmington Branch GV II Viewpoint indicator, set up by Sir Stephen Henry Aitchison in 1921. Stone, brass. 2 circular stone steps support large unworked boulder with affixed circular plate identifying landscape features visible from this point. A notable viewpoint for the Cheviot Hills. ,

Mill Cottage With Attached Outbuildings North Of Lemmington Hall
EDLINGHAM LEMMINGTON HALL NU 11 SW 9/124 Mill Cottage with attached outbuildings north of Lemmington Hall GV II Coach-house, stable and kennel, now as laundry, cottage and storerooms. Late C18 remodelled 1915. Tooled or tooled-and-margined stone with concrete infill and later snecked stone; graduated stone flag roofs with stone ridges. 1 storey, in 3 sections. Left kennel section, with parapet front, has 3 ledged and boarded doors, an inserted quasi-medieval window and a pointed fixed light above the central door. Small kennel enclosure at left with wrought-iron railing on dwarf wall. Central 5-bay section has garage doors in 4th bay; 3 left bays originally open, now infilled and with large C20 casements. Central raised parapet on console brackets with date 1915. 2 lion masks attached at eaves. Right bay incorporated into added projecting cottage with 2 bays on inner return. Studded plank door with interlaced overlight; 2- and 3-light casement windows, those to new wing in rock-faced surrounds; 2 more lion masks between them. Inserted Venetian window with interlaced head in end wall. 1 small stepped-and-banded ridge stack. Included for group value. ,

Walled Garden, Garden Buildings And St Pauls Cottage To North East Of Lemmington Hall
EDLINGHAM LEMMINGTON HALL NU 11 SW 9/128 Walled garden, garden buildings and St. Paul's Cottage, to north- east of Lemmington Hall GV II Garden walls,buildings and cottage. Walls and cottage C18 with early C20 alterations, garden buildings early C20. Walls brick in English Garden Wall Bond 1 and 4, with rubble external face except on east; cottage coursed rubble; garden buildings brick except for timber-framed greenhouse on brick base; cut dressings. Cottage roof stone flags; garden buildings roofed with red clay tiles. Garden an irregular pentagon in plan, open to south-east. From south-west corner a 30-metre length of brick-faced wall continues south-west to join tall stone wall (q.v.) running towards the Hall. West wall of garden has ledged and boarded door with interlaced head in archway with raised stone surround, keystone and imposts. Cottage at rear of wall 1 storey + attic, 2 bays. Vertical-panelled door with narrow latticed overlight at left; 4-light flat- faced mullioned window at right, glazing altered. Inserted raking dormer; ridge stack. Through-stones on left return, and 2 windows with flattened Tudor-arched heads to lights. North-west wall of garden, reducing in thickness at mid-height, has flat coping and sloped buttresses to rear. North wall of garden has 2 doors with interlaced ribs, in stone surrounds with grotesque masks on keystones; re-set sundial inscribed FEARE GOD AND OBAY THE KING, and stone-blocked heating ducts. To rear a range of single-storey buildings, some pent and some gabled, have round-arched lights with fancy glazing, doors with interlaced ribs, stepped and cogged eaves, and inserted ornamental brackets; at east end a T-shaped greenhouse with fluted posts, mouded and dentilled cornice, and carved spandrels. East wall of garden, collapsed at south end, has boldly-projecting buttresses to rear, with inserted ornamental brackets. Included for group value. Castellated south extension to cottage, and greenhouse on south face of north wall, are not of special interest. ,

Column 410 Metres South East Of Lemmington Hall
1EDLINGHAM LEMMINGTON HALL NU 11 SW NU 12381096 9/131 Column 410 metres south-east of 31.12.69 Lemmington Hall GV II* Monumental Column, erected in 1786 by Sir John Soane, for James Evelyn as a memorial to his parents. Originally at Felbridge Park (Surrey), re-sited 1928 by Sir Stephen Aitchison. Column ashlar, on platform of roughly-squared stone. Low square platform incorporating a variety of C17/18 architectural fragments. Column has plain square plinth and moulded circular base encircled by self- swallowing serpent; smooth tapering shaft. Capital with scrolled necking carrying corniced square block. Cylindrical altar with curved fluting above bears eternal flame; overall height c.15 metres. Various inscriptions; dedication on north side of shaft: JACOBUS EVELYN Filius EDWARD EVELYN Et Juliae,Uxoris Ejus (O' Benignissimi Parentes,) Hanc Columnam, Hac Terra. (Natale Solum) Ponendam Plentissime Gratissimeque Curavit D MDCCLXXXVI Johannes Soane Architectus U.B. Also 14 verses of Addison's 'Hymn to Gratitude', 'Manners Makyth Man' on drum and 'Soli Deo Gloria' on entablature. One of Sir John Soane's early commissions, and his only work in Northumberland. It was transported north in 1927/8 by sea, rail and a specially-constructed light electric railway; lettering on shaft recut in 1941. Margaret Hudson, 'Soane's Gratitude in Stone', Country Life, Aug. 31 1978, 592-3. ,

2 Boundary Stones On Parish Boundary With Langframlington Civil Parish
EDLINGHAM MILLSTONE CLEUGH NU 10 NW NU 12230557 and NU 12070548 (East side) 14/137 2 boundary stones on parish boundary with Longframlington C.P. II 2 boundary stones, probably C18. Sandstone. Rectangular pillars with segmental tops, 0.60 and 0.70 metre high. Western has incised letter S on north and F on south; eastern has letter F or E on south only. ,

Boundary Stone On Boundary With Alnwick Civil Parish 480 Metres North Of The Union Stone
EDLINGHAM THORNY KNOWE NU 10 NW NU 13920907 Boundary stone 14/140 on boundary with Alnwick C.P. 480 metres north of the Union Stone II Boundary stone, probably C18. Sandstone. Broad flat-topped pillar 0.65 metre high incised letters 'A' (Freemen of Alnwick) on east, 'F' (Fenwick) on north and 'N.o.7 S' (Swinburne) on south. The stone marks the junction of Alnwick Moor with Lemmington and Edlington townships in Edlingham parish. ,

Patterson Cottage
EGLINGHAM A1 NU 12 SE (West side) 3/146 Patterson Cottage 31/12/69 (Formerly Listed as Link Hall Cottage GV II Chathill) Cottage, early-mid C19. Squared tooled stone; Welsh slate roof with yellow brick stacks. 1 storey , 2 bays. Central renewed studded door flanked by renewed 6-pane sashes; all openings with Tudor-arched heads and hoodmoulds. Inscribed plaque to right of door: THE HON. SIR JAMES BROWN PATTERSON K.C. M.C. PRIME MINISTER OF VICTORIA AUSTRALIA 1893-4 WAS BORN HERE 1833'. Coped gables; stepped-and-corniced end stacks. Flat-roofed extension to rear is not of special interest. ,

Cottage At West End Of Mill House
EGLINGHAM EGLINGHAM VILLAGE NU 1019 (North side) 19/161 No. 22 (cottage at west end of Mill House) GV II Cottage, late C18. Squared stone; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 1 bay. Half- glazed door on right; 12-pane sash windows. Coped left gable, stepped end stacks. Left return shows large blind Gothick window flanked by small quatrefoils each containing a 6-pane casement. Attached house to right, altered and extended 1976, is not of special interest. ,

Outer Precinct Wall To East And North Of Hulne Friary
DENWICK HULNE PARK NU 11 NE 6/67 Outer precinct wall to east 31.12.69 and north of Hulne Friary GV II Outer precinct wall of friary. Medieval with later patchings. Outer face roughly-squared stone, inner face coursed rubble. Wall 0.65 metre thick and 2.8 metres high, with steeply-pitched rubble coping above projecting band. From the present gateway, north-east of the friary, the wall runs south for c.120 metres to a ruined termination close to the river, and west for c.150 metres ending by the C20 kennels. ,

Ladys Well On East Side Of Ladys Well Drive
DENWICK HULNE PARK NU 11 NE NU 17501576 6/69 Lady's Well, on east side of Lady's Well Drive II Holy well, in its present form probably C18. Cut stone. Circular stone basin with lip, backed by low wall with moulded stone bench and backrest of irregular slabs. ,

Palmstrother Bridge Over Shipley Burn
DENWICK HULNE PARK NU 11 NE NU 152156 6/72 Palmstrother Bridge, over Shipley Burn II Bridge, probably late C18. Squared stone of near-ashlar quality. Segmental arch, with raised voussoirs and impost blocks, flanked by pilasters. Band below parapet, with chamfered coping, ending in square piers with flat tops. Partly in Eglingham Parish. ,

Garden Walls And Gate To West Of Park Farmhouse
DENWICK HULNE PARK NU 11 SE 10/74 Garden walls and gate to west of Park Farmhouse GV II Garden walls and gate, probably 1832. Ashlar, wrought iron. Wall on north and west of garden has rounded angles and chamfered coping; gateway on west has square piers with pyramidal caps, holding gate with spear-topped bars and dogbars. Attached to external face of north wall is monolithic gatepier of yard entrance, with cross-gabled top and Percy crescent on west. ,

Bridge Over River Aln 470 Metres North West Of West Brizlee
DENWICK HULNE PARK NU 11 NW NU 139151 5/78 Bridge over River Aln 470 metres north-west of West Brizlee II Bridge, C18. Tooled-and-margined stone of near-ashlar quality, with rusticated voussoirs and end piers. Segmental arch on imposts, flanked by shields; Percy crescent to left, 5 fusils of Old Percy to right. Moulded string below parapet with chamfered coping; flat-topped end piers. ,

Boundary Stone On Boundary With Alnwick Civil Parish 360 Metres South South East Of Freemanshill
DENWICK (DETACHED) FREEMANSHILL NU 10 NE NU 15350810 15/84 Boundary stone on boundary with Alnwick C.P., 360 metres south- south-east of Freemanshill II Boundary stone, probably 1776. Tooled sandstone. Upright stone with gabled top and continuous groove running up each face and across apex; top with incised letter A (Freemen of Alnwick) on west slope and N (Duke of Northumberland) on east. Overall height 0.60 metre. An exchange of land with the Duke gave Alnwick corporation lands 'near the Freeman's Well' in 1776. Tate, History of Alnwick II (1868-9) p. 227-8. ,

Ha Ha Wall To South Of Glanton Pike
GLANTON GLANTON PIKE NU 01 SE 8/210 Ha-Ha wall to south of Glanton Pike GV II Ha-Ha wall, late Cl8; east part heightened in early C19. Squared stone. Wall c.l metre high with tooled chamfered coping, stepped up at east end to join south-west corner of walled garden (q.v.). ,

Branton And Glanton United Reformed Church
GLANTON WEST TURNPIKE NU 0614 (South side) Glanton Village. 20/213 Branton and Glanton United Reformed Church II United Reformed Church, formerly Presbyterian. 1783; porch and stair projection 1912 by George Reavell of Alnwick. C18 part squared stone with cut dressings. 1912 extension tooled squared stone with ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roof with timber belfry under lead cap. 1783 building a simple rectangular preaching box. North elevation, to street; 1912 extension in 2 sections. Tall plinth. Lower right part has half-glazed double doors in lugged architrave flanked by 2-light windows with projecting sills and blocks beneath; moulded cornice broken forward above door, and flat-coped parapet. Stair projection on left has broad rusticated angle pilasters and arched window in shouldered and lugged architrave with triple keystone; open-pedimented gable. 1783 church above and behind extension has slender raised pilasters at angles and 2 windows in raised stone surrounds, that to left blocked and partly hidden by stair projection. Coped gables on moulded kneelers; bellcote near left end of ridge has twin pointed- arched openings and swept pyramidal cap with weathervane. Returns each show angle pilasters linked by band at eaves level; keyed oculus (that on east with clock) and cruciform loop in each gable; east end also shows central gallery window in raised stone surround, above inserted window in tooled-and-margined alternating-block surround. South elevation 4 bays, symmetrical. Centre bays have tall arched windows in raised stone surrounds with imposts and keystones; end bays have similar but shorter windows to both ground floor and gallery levels; the lower ones originally doorways. All windows have 1912 leaded glazing. Interior: Panelled east gallery (remodelled 1912 using old material) on 2 round columns with moulded caps and bases carrying fluted frieze and modillion cornice. Other woodwork all 1912; numbered pews with frames for pew-rent cards. Wall tablet as World War I memorial. ,

Milepost 520 Metres South Of Percy Cross
HEDGELEY A 697 NU 01 NE 05481874 (East side) 4/215 Milepost 520 metres south of Percy Cross II Milepost, probably early C20, by Smith Patterson Ltd. of Blaydon. Cast iron, painted white with black figures. Shield-shaped plaque, with legend CORNHILL 20 MORPETH 24, set on circular shaft; lower rectangular plate with W (Wooler) 7 and maker's plate below. Overall height 0.7 metre. ,

Dean House Farmhouse
HEDGELEY BEANLEY NU Ol NE (North side) 4/217 Dean House Farmhouse GV II House. C18, altered in early C19. Large squared tooled stone with rubble rear and outshut. Welsh slate roof; tooled-and-margined stone stacks. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central boarded door with 2-pane overlight; renewed 12-pane sash windows. Hipped roof; stepped-and-corniced left end stack, right end stack with rendered shaft. Single-storey bay to right has boarded door and 6-pane casement. Left return shows renewed 12-pane sash. Adjacent to front wall at right end of 2-storey part is monolithic arched gatepier with raised Percy crescent. ,

Bolton Bridge Over River Aln
HEDGELEY BOLTON NU 11 SW NU 109132 9/220 Bolton Bridge, over River Aln II Bridge, C18. Squared stone. Elliptical arch; parapet with chamfered coping. Abutments splayed out to west. ,

Garden Wall To South West Of Bolton Hall
HEDGELEY BOLTON NU 11 SW 9/226 Garden wall to south-west of Bolton Hall GV II Garden wall, probably late C18. Coursed rubble with tooled dressings and coping; inner face of southern section brick in stretcher bond Northern section with flat coping links to south-west corner of outbuilding (q.v.) and has boarded door; angled centre section has Gothick arrow slits with cruciform loops above, and embattled coping; flat-coped southern section has another boarded door; coping is ramped down near road. ,

Bolton Mill House
HEDGELEY BOLTON NU 11 SW NU 117133 9/229 Bolton Mill House II House, early C19. Squared tooled stone with tooled-and-margined quoins, dressings and stacks; Welsh slate roof. L-plan. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central 6-panel door with 8-pane overlight, in raised stone surround; 12-pane sash windows, some renewed, in alternating-block surrounds with slightly- projecting sills. Coped gables with moulded kneelers; stepped-and-corniced end stacks, with outer faces corbelled out from gable end. Contemporary wing to rear right, with similar fenestration. Single-storey outbuilding to rear left is not of special interest. ,

Garden Wall To North West Of Hedgeley Hall
HEDGELEY HEDGELEY NU 01 NE 4/235 Garden wall to north-west of Hedgeley Hall GV II Garden wall, C18 and 1914. C18 part brick in stretcher bond with squared stone outer face; 1914 part brick in English Garden Wall bond 1 and 5; stone dressings and coping. 1914 wall encloses garden immediately west of house on north and west; each section has a central semicircular embayment, with 2 gadrooned urns set on the coping of the latter. From the south end of the west wall,the earlier wall runs south-westwards, its courses sloped downhill and the coping ramped down twice; this part contains a vertical-panelled door in a chamfered alternating-block surround, and ends just beyond a small stream. ,

Shelter Sheds To North East Of Main Farmbuilding Group
HEDGELEY LOW HEDGELEY NU 01 NE 4/239 Shelter sheds to north-east of main farmbuilding group GV II Shelter sheds, probably c.1800; some alterations in mid-C19. Squared rubble with tooled quoins and dressings, undressed cobbles to rear; Welsh slate roof. Ranges around trapezoidal yard open to south. West range has boarded doors and, to right, timber arcade of 6 irregular bays. North range has similar 5-bay arcade, and east range a similar 7-bay arcade, with three 6-pane fixed windows to right. All posts are set on padstones. South gable end of east range has vertical-panelled door in alternating-block surround; boarded door to rear of north range. Attached to rear of west range is north range of main farmbuilding group (q.v.). Interior: the arcade posts carry the tie-beams of principal-rafter roof trusses, which in turn support the lintels or arcade plate. Interesting survival of a vernacular building type no longer common in the area. ,

West Lodge At Shawdon Hall
HEDGELEY SHAWDON NU 01 SE 8/251 West Lodge at 31.12.69 Shawdon Hall GV II Lodge, perhaps 1858 by John Dobson. Tooled-and-margined ashlar; Lakeland slate roof. Elevation to drive 1 storey, 2 bays, symmetrical. Plinth, frieze, eaves cornice. Central slightly-projecting open-pedimented porch with 6-panel door and plain overlight. 4-pane sash windows in moulded stone surrounds with slightly-projecting sills. Coped gables; central stepped- and-corniced ridge stack with paired shafts. Left return shows triple sash window with pilasters and raised apron, and pedimented gable. Rear extension with Welsh slate roof is not of special interest. ,

Dovecote And Attached Yard Walls To North Of Titlington Mount Farmhouse
HEDGELEY TITLINGTON NU 01 NE NU 100163 4/257 Dovecote and attached yard walls, to north of Titlington Mount Farmhouse GV II Dovecote, probably c.1840. Rubble with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof with wooden cap under synthetic sheeting; cast- iron weathervane. Square plan. South elevation: boarded door under part- slatted window with slightly-projecting sill, both in chamfered alternating- block surrounds; below eaves a pigeon entry with 3 arched holes, projecting sill and stone surround. Pyramidal roof; box cap has 3 more arched holes and pyramidal top with fox weathervane. Attached yard walls have arched coping; gateways on south and east, the latter with arched monolithic piers. In external face of south wall, near east end, is recess, with chamfered lintel, probably for water trough. ,

Delph Cottage
EGLINGHAM EGLINGHAM VILLAGE NU 1019 (North side) 19/163 Delph Cottage GV II Cottage, dated 1823 with initials R.O. (Richard Ogle) on tablet above door. Roughly-tooled stone with tooled-and-margined dressings; Welsh slate roof. 1 storey, 2 bays. Gothick style. Central boarded door flanked by lead- latticed casements with intersecting glazing bars in heads, all under pointed arches. Hipped roof with central banded ridge stack. ,

Wall And Attached Outbuilding On North Of Garden To West Of Eglingham Hall
EGLINGHAM EGLINGHAM VILLAGE NU 1019 (South side) 19/166 Wall and attached outbuilding on north of garden, to west of Eglingham Hall GV II Garden wall and outbuilding, C18. Inner face of wall brick, mostly in stretcher bond; outer face and outbuilding squared stone; Welsh slates on outbuilding roof. Tall wall with flat coping; pent outbuilding to rear of wall near west end has boarded door. C20 greenhouse on south of wall is not of special interest. ,

Gate Piers, Gate And Attached Walls At Entrance To Eglingham Hall
EGLINGHAM EGLINGHAM VILLAGE NU 1019 (South side) 19/168 Gate piers, gate and attached walls at entrance to Eglingham Hall GV II Gate piers, gate and attached wall. Piers and wall C18, gates probably early C19. Piers tooled-and-margined stone, walls squared stone; gates wrought iron. Piers with moulded caps carrying ball finials on pyramids, hold double gates with looped fleur-de-lys heads to bars, foliate top rail and foliate cross motif below. Attached walls with chamfered coping, bowed forward to left of gate. ,

Bickerton And Dickson Headstones 2 Metres South Of Chancel Of Church Of St Maurice
EGLINGHAM EGLINGHAM VILLAGE NU 1019 (South side, off) 19/171 Bickerton and Dickson headstones 2 metres south of chancel of Church of St. Maurice GV II Headstones, C18. Sandstone. Southern stone has steeply-arched top with relief-carved cherub above inscription to William Dickson, d.1735; on reverse oval cartouche in moulded panel, with recumbent hourglass and death's head. Northern stone has shaped top and inscription to Mary Bickerton (aged 13) d.1781, with verse: When the archangels trump shall blow And souls to bodies join Thousands will wish their lives below Had been as short as thine. ,

Tankerville Arms Public House
EGLINGHAM EGLINGHAM VILLAGE NU 1019 (South side) 19/175 Tankerville Arms Public House and No. 17 GV II Public House, c.1830-40 incorporating ealier fabric, and house, late C18. Tankerville Arms squared stone, with tooled dressings; No. 17 coursed rubble with tooled-and-margined dressings; Welsh slate roofs. Street front 2 storeys. Tankerville Arms 4 bays; central porch, with moulded cornice and blocking course, holding 6-panel door with 2-pane overlight. 4-pane sash windows in raised surrounds with extended ends to lintels, sills and mid blocks. No. 17, to right, 2 wide bays; right-of-centre 6-panel door with 2-pane overlight inside C20 half-glazed porch. 4-pane sash windows in alternating-block surrounds with slightly-projecting sills. Coped gables; stepped-and-banded end and 2 ridge stacks. Rear elevation shows early C19 wing on far right and lateral stack with octagonal shaft and flared moulded cornice to left. Altered single-storey part of Tankerville Arms at east end, timber extension to rear, porch and rear extension to No. 17 are not of special interest. ,

Brockley Hall Farmhouse
EGLINGHAM SOUTH CHARLTON NU 12 SE 3/180 Brockley Hall Farmhouse II House, late C18 with early C19 rear wing. Coursed stone front with tooled quoins and dressings, returns and rear large rubble; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central vertical-panelled door in C20 half- glazed porch; renewed 12-pane sash windows. Coped gables; stepped-and-corniced end stacks with paired shafts. Left return shows arched panel with 3 tiers of pigeon holes re-set at wall foot, and rear wing with renewed 16-pane sash in former doorway flanked by 12-pane sashes. Extension to east of rear wing is not of special interest. ,

Outbuilding And Yard Wall To North Of Grovewood House
EGLINGHAM SOUTH CHARLTON NU 12 SE 3/184 Outbuilding and yard wall to north of Grovewood House GV II Coach-house and stable to former vicarage. 1862, by James Deason of London for 4th Duke of Northumberland. Snecked stone with tooled ashlar dressings; Lakeland slate roof. Elevation to stable yard; 1 storey + loft, 3 bays. Central doorway flanked by small windows, under studded loft door in gabled half dormer; to left boarded double doors under segmental arch, to right C20 opening. Coped gables. Right return (to churchyard) shows slatted loft window in gable, and attached flat-coped wall to left which returns, with gateway, to link with north-east corner of Grovewood House (q.v.). All openings in chamfered surrounds. Included for group value with Grovewood House and Church of St. James. ,

Outbuilding Range To North East Of West Ditchburn Farmhouse
EGLINGHAM WEST DITCHBURN NU 12 SW 2/188 Outbuilding range to north-east of West Ditchburn Farmhouse GV II Outbuildings range, mid-C18. South part large squared stone with Welsh slate roof, north part rubble with C20 asbestos roof. South part 2 storeys, 2 bays, irregular. 2 boarded doors and 2 small 4-pane casements set directly beneath the eaves. Coped gables, stepped-and-corniced right end stack. Lower north part, to left, has inserted sliding door on left return with slab above, probably ex-situ, inscribed Rich Eliz Carr A.D. 1769 Included for group value. ,

The Peel With Attached Cartshed
THROPTON THROPTON VILLAGE NU 00 SW (South side) 16/320 The Peel, with attached cartshed 21.10.53 (Formerly listed as Thropton Bastle) GV II Bastle house, C15 or early Cl7, altered 1863. Large irregular rubble with cut dressings and heavy roughly-shaped quoins; cartshed rubble with tooled dressings. Welsh slate roof with C20 white brick stacks. Rectangular plan: 12.2 x 7.1 metres externally, with walls 1.50 metres thick. South elevation 3 storeys, 2 irregular bays: ground-floor windows of 1863 with rough-faced lintels and sills. Blocked slit between and traces of blocked opening on far left. lst-floor windows in C18 tooled block surrounds; 3 small 2nd floor windows, the central with old chamfered surround and bar holes; all windows now C20 4-pane casements. Coped gables with stepped end stacks. West end shows traces of blocked lst-floor window under relieving arch, and chamfered 2nd-floor loop. East end (now internal wall) shows central blocked byre entrance with rounded arrises to jambs and lintel and relieving arch above; 1st floor doorway above and to right has similar jambs and later head. North elevation shows original chamfered loop with bar holes in centre and small window, probably modification of an original loop, on right. To right is attached cartshed with hipped roof; boarded door and double doors on right return. Interior: Ground floor has tall round-arched barrel vault, with original ladder hole near south-east corner and central cut-away section for C19 stair. A well-preserved bastle house, carefully restored in recent years. Formerly known as West Farmhouse. Late C20 extension to east is not of special interest. ,

Number 18 And Adjacent Old Smithy
ACKLINGTON ACKLINGTON VILLAGE NU 20 SW (North side) 7/1 No. 18 and adjacent old smithy GV II House and smithy. Smithy and ground floor of east part of house C18, house enlarged mid C19. Roughly-coursed rubble with tooled dressings; cut quoins. to house; Welsh slate roof with brick stacks. Overall L-plan. House 2 storeys, 1 + 1 bays. Projecting left bay has paired 6-pane casement windows and slit beneath coped gable on moulded kneelers; rendered lateral stack on left return; similar fenestration and renewed door on 2-bay right return. Right bay shows similar windows and coped gable on moulded kneelers; right end stack rebuilt on old base. Attached single-storey smithy to right shows boarded door, 2 stable doors and window with blacksmith's glazing; coped right gable has old brick end stack with chamfered stone cap. Stable door at rear of smithy. All openings in chamfered surrounds. Interior not inspected in detail but old forge remains. ,

School House
ACKLINGTON ACKLINGTON VILLAGE NU 20 SW (North side) 7/3 School House GV II Schoolteacher's house, dated 1852. Snecked stone with tooled quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof with stack rebuilt in brick. L-plan. Tudor style. Elevation to street 2 storeys, 2 narrow bays, that to right gabled: 2-light mullioned windows, in right bay only at lst floor. Coped gables on moulded kneelers; right end stack rebuilt on old base. 2-bay left return with gabled right bay; right of centre boarded door in chamfered 4-centred arch under shield-shaped datestone with Percy Crescent. Right bay has lst- floor 3-light window, left bay 1st-floor 2-light window in gabled half-dormer. All windows plain sashes in recessed and chamfered surrounds. Included for group value. ,

ACKLINGTON ACKLINGTON VILLAGE NU 20 SW (South side) 7/5 The Old Vicarage GV II Vicarage, 1861. Probably by James Deason, for the Duke of Northumberland. Snecked stone with tooled ashlar dressings; graduated Lakeland slate roof except for Welsh slates on outshut; 2 stacks rebuilt in brick and rendered. Irregular plan. Free Tudor style. 2 storeys, 1 + 1 + 1 bays. Chamfered plinth. Projecting gabled centre has boarded and studded door, with foliate hinges, in chamfered arch with moulded hood; 2-light window to left and 3-light window above; low buttress on right return and corbelled-out reduced stack on left. Left bay shows ground-floor window, and right bay 2-light window in gabled half-dormer. Coped gables on moulded kneelers. Ridge stack rebuilt on old base and small left end stack with chamfered cap. Left return shows 3-light transomed stair window above roof of outshut; to left of outshut a single-storey kitchen wing with openings altered (except for slatted gable window in left return, facing churchyard). Right return of main house 2 gabled bays; slightly-projecting narrower right bay has more steeply-pitched gable. Irregularly-spaced mullioned windows, those to ground floor with transoms; off-centre gable stack on left bay has octagonal shaft and chamfered cap. Similar fenestration to rear. All openings in recessed and chamfered surrounds; all windows on front and right return are small- paned iron-framed casements. Interior: Door from vestibule to hall is identical to front door. Dog-leg closed-string stair with stop-chamfered balusters, square newels and moulded handrail. ,

Church Of St John The Divine
ACKLINGTON ACKLINGTON VILLAGE NU 20 SW (South side) 7/8 Church of St. John the Divine GV II Parish Church. 1860 by James Deason, for the Duke of Northumberland. Snecked tooled stone with ashlar dressings; graduated Lakeland slate roofs. 4-bay nave with north and south porches; chancel with north vestry. C13 style. Chamfered plinth with small trefoil vents beneath each window. West end shows two 2-light windows with cinquefoiled round light above, flanked by large stepped buttresses; single lancets to aisle ends. Steep gable, of lower pitch above aisles, carrying tall gabled bellcote with twin pointed arches. Gabled north and south porches with double-chamfered arches, the inner order on colonnettes, and square-headed loops in returns; above arch of north porch an ornate wrought-iron lamp bracket inscribed 'VICTORIA 1887'. Within porches stone benches and similar inner doorways have boarded and-studded double doors with foliate hinges. Single lancets to west of porches, paired lancets to east; single lancet at east end of south aisle. 2-bay chancel with single and paired trefoiled lancets in side walls, and 3 stepped lancets to east; priest's door on south. Pent-roofed vestry has extruded canted east passage with trefoil window and stone slab roof; tall chimneystack with moulded stone top. Coped gables on moulded kneelers with panelled gablets; foliate finial crosses on east gables. Interior: Plastered. Double-chamfered nave arcades with hoodmoulds on foliage boss stops; round piers with moulded capitals and bases. Similar chancel arch on shafted jambs. High wagon roofs with ashlar pieces to rafter feet. Tiled sanctuary. Stone pulpit with quatrefoil frieze and nailhead cornice. Carved chancel screen as memorial to Sir Charles Stamp Milburn of Guyzance, d. 1917. ,

Acklington Station
ACKLINGTON B 6345 NU 20 SW (South side, off) 7/10 Acklington Station (formerly listed as Acklington 29.3.73 Railway Station) II Railway station, now private house. c.1847 by Benjamin Green for the Newcastle and Berwick Railway Co. Squared tooled stone with tooled ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roofs. Main part H-plan, with single-storey wings to north and south-west, and outshut to south. Tudor style. West elevation: Main part 2 storeys, 1 + 2 + 1 bays. Centre has part-blocked doorway on right, and 2-light window; smaller windows above in gabled half dormers; 2 ridge stacks. Gabled end bays set slightly forward: Left bay shows part-blocked doorway, flanked by small windows, under canted oriel with cornice and low parapet. Slit in gable; lateral stack on left return. Right bay has gable stack partly behind projecting single-storey wing with part-blocked door on left return. To far left a single-storey 3-bay part with renewed door under 2-pane fanlight, and ridge stack. Chamfered plinth to some parts; flat-pointed or 4-centred doorways, mostly with later windows inserted. Renewed small-paned casements; all openings in raised chamfered surrounds with extended lintels, sills and mid-blocks, many under straight dripmoulds. Gables coped on moulded kneelers, some retaining ball finials; stepped-and-corniced stacks with multiple shafts. Rear elevation to railway: Main parts similar, except that cross-wings extend further to flank platform canopy, now with C20 part-glazed front wall; empty clock surround above. Right wing shows canted ground-floor bay. Single- storey part to right has unaltered canopy, extension of slated roof carried on arcade of 5 timber posts with wavy braces to axial and transverse canopy members. ,

Outbuilding To South Of East Wing Cottage
ACKLINGTON GUYZANCE HALL NU 20 SW 7/25 Outbuilding to south of East Wing Cottage GV II Shelter shed, now outbuilding. Late C18 or early C19. Squared stone, pebbledashed on west; Welsh slate roof. East elevation, to tennis court, shows arcade of 3 segmental arches: west elevation, to Rose Garden, shows re-set slab with raised shield and cusped panels, probably medieval, between 2 windows with heraldic glass in chamfered surrounds. ,

Game Larder And Walls To North And East Of Tennis Court
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 21/11/2018 NU 20 SW 7/29 ACKLINGTON GUYZANCE HALL Game larder and walls to north and east of tennis court. GV II Game larder and attached walls. Game larder early C20, walls late C19. Game larder has lower stage of coursed rubble and pebbledashed upper stage, with ashlar dressings; red clay tile roof, except for Lakeland slates on outhouse. Walls squared stone. Square game larder, attached to centre of external face of north wall, has moulded string between stages continued as coping of short wing walls to north and west; the latter wall forms the north end of a pent outhouse with two boarded doors. There is a boarded door to north wall, formerly reached by an external timber staircase (removed). On east side of upper stage an oval window in keyed architrave. Pyramid roof with finial. Attached tennis-court wall 3 metres high, with gabled coping; similar but slightly lower east wall joins Gatehouse (qv). Listing NGR: NU2128703676

ACKLINGTON GUYZANCE VILLAGE NU 20 SW (North side) 7/33 The Old School 31.12.69 GV II School, probably originally a cottage and now village room. C18 remodelled 1852 (datestone with Percy crescent enclosing 'R'). Tooled squared stone; pantile roof with right end stack rebuilt in brick on old base. Single storey, 3 bays. Central boarded door with datestone over; 6-pane sash windows. At left end old rainwater head with Percy crescent. Coped right gable with end stack. Right return shows two 6-pane sashes. ,

Addycombe Cottages
ROTHBURY ADDYCOMBE GARDENS NU 0501 25/260 Addycombe Cottages (Nos. 13-19 25.3.73 consecutive) with attached rear walls and outbuildings (formerly listed as part of Nos 1 -22 Addycombe Cottages) Terrace of houses 1873 by Norman Shaw for Lord Armstrong, restored and rear walls reduced in height 1978 by Spence and Price of Newcastle. Rubble with rock-faced and margined dressings; red clay tile roofs with ornamental terracotta ridges; purple slates on rear outbuildings. Terrace of 5 houses; originally divided into flats, but the 3 centre houses have been converted to 2-storey dwellings. End houses 2 bays, centre houses 1 bay. Vertical-panelled doors with plain overlights; 2- and 3-light mullioned- and-transomed windows, the upper in gabled half dormers. Ridge stacks with battered faces. Returns show inserted C20 window and original slit window in gable; bargeboards. Rear elevation: End houses have gabled rear wings, with 1st floor doors reached by external stone stairs. End houses have gabled outbuildings, centre houses pent outbuildings; attached yard walls with re-set arched coping. Built as cottages for retiring staff of the Armstrong household. ,

Knocklaw And Adjacent Cottage To East
ROTHBURY B 6344 NU 00 SE (North side) 17/262 Knocklaw and adjacent cottage to east II House and cottage. Mid C18, with later C19 rear wings. Squared tooled stone except for snecked stone rear wings; Welsh slate roof. South elevation: House 2 storeys, 3 bays, slightly irregular. Right-of-centre C20 glazed door in old opening, flanked by 6-pane casements; 4-pane Yorkshire sashes above. Raised reverse-stepped gable coping; stepped-and-corniced end stacks. Cottage to right single storey, 2 wide bays. Right-of-centre vertical-panelled door, 4-pane Yorkshire sashes. Tall stepped-and-corniced ridge stacks, similar but lower right end stack. Gabled single-storey rear wings to both houses and cottage. Interior not seen: house is reported to have had stone stair, now concealed. C20 flat-roofed extensions flanking cottage wing are not of special interest. ,

Bridge House Pinetree House
ROTHBURY BRIDGE STREET NU 0501 (East side) 25/265 Bridge House and Pinetree House GV II House, now divided into two dwellings. c.1790, extended to rear soon after; mid-C19 kitchen wing. Subdivided 1935. Squared tooled stone; Welsh slate roof with one old brick stack. West elevation (front of Bridge House) 2 storeys, 2 bays: central part-glazed 5-panel door in wooden doorcase with fluted pilasters and cornice; renewed 12-pane sash windows. Roof hipped to right; old brick stack on left built against taller gable end of adjacent house. 2-bay right return shows 12-pane sashes to right, and C20 12-pane casement under renewed 12-pane sash on left; stepped-and-banded ridge stack. Rear elevation (now front of Pinetree House) shows arched stair window and 12-pane sashes to left; the lower, with boarded panel below sill, was formerly a French window. To right is projecting gabled kitchen wing, with renewed 12-pane sashes on 1-bay inner return. Interior: 6-panel doors throughout. Pinetree House has drawing room with fireplace in stepped stone surround under moulded stone mantelpiece, flanked by segmental-arched recesses; floral scroll cornice. Straight stair with stick balusters and ramped moulded handrail; stairhead has egg-and-dart cornice. The house is said to have been built for the Ogle family's stewards. ,

ROTHBURY CHURCH STREET NU 0501 (East side) 25/267 Church of All Saints (formerly listed as 21.10.53 Rothbury Church) GV II* Parish Church, on important Pre-Conquest site. Chancel and east walls of transepts C13, chancel north arcade late C14; remainder 1849-50 by G. Pickering, except for chancel vestries of 1887 and west window of 1900. Medieval parts squared stone; C19 work tooled-and-margined stone with ashlar dressings; graduated Lakeland slate roofs. 4-bay aisled nave with west tower flanked by vestries, south-west porch, transepts with 2-bay western aisles and chancel with north vestries. C19 parts in C13/early C14 style. Chamfered plinths. 3-stage tower with stepped angle buttresses and south-west stair turret. Studded west door with ornamental hinges and moulded arch on 3 orders of colonettes, under 2-light window. 2nd stage has 2 trefoiled lancets on west and clock faces; belfry has 2-light windows with foiled circle in spandrel, under multi-chamfered arches; embattled parapet. Stair turret has shoulder-arched doorway at base and gabled top with pierced quatrefoil. Aisles have stepped buttresses and lancet windows; clerestorey of paired lancets. Porch has tall double-chamfered arch and paired lancets on east return. Transepts have lancet windows; the three on the east of the south transept are medieval, the narrower northern one being the east window of the early C13 south aisle. South wall of chancel 3 bays, divided by stepped buttresses, with central shoulder-arched priest's door; pairs of lancets, those in west bay, along with adjacent buttress, being C19 restoration. East end shows triplet of double-chamfered lancets. Coped gables with finial crosses. Interior: Plastered. Double-chamfered arcades on octagonal piers with moulded capitals; similar responds, except for C13 shafted corbel with nail-head ornament, at east end of south arcade. Double-chamfered tower arch. 1887 arch on C14 responds in east wall of north transept. C13 chancel arch of 2 continuous chamfered orders. 2-bay north chancel arcade, to former Cartington chapel, of broad double-chamfered arches on low octagonal pier. Piscina with wide cusped arch on south. C19 arch-braced collar-beam roofs on moulded corbels. Tiled sanctuary with panelled dado; arcaded stone reredos with marble shafts. Richly-carved 1905 chancel screen and pulpit with saints under canopied niches. 1912 tower screen. Font: shaft is bottom part of important cross of c.800 with Ascension and inhabited vine scrolls; bowl dated 1664 with knotwork and interlace; cover of 1914. Monuments: set in porch walls are 2 small C13/14 cross slabs and part of C12 gravestone or cross, and 1710 ledger stone to Captain George Fletcher, 'High Sherrif' of Northumberland. On chancel north wall mural monument to Rector John Tomlinson and Mary, 'the truly vertuous Matron', his wife, c.1720. Several early C19 wall tablets in nave. Chancel stained glass: 1886 crucifixion with B.V. Mary and St. John in east windows; Northumbrian saints as memorial to Rev. Medd (d.1894) on south. Historical note: the previous west tower, demolished in 1850, appears to have been of Pre-Conquest, like that of Jarrow,linking two early churches; the foundations of the western church, extending beneath and beyond Church Street were traceable in the C18. ,

Monument To First Lord Armstrong At South West Of Detached Graveyard
ROTHBURY CHURCH STREET NU 0501 (West side) 25/272 Monument to 1st Lord Armstrong at south-west of detached graveyard II Graveyard monument, 1900. Cut stone. Paved rectangle enclosed by dwarf wall with moulded coping. At west end two-stepped base to plinth of Celtic cross with plant scrolls and central rose boss to head. On plinth inscriptions to William George, 1st Lord Armstrong of Cragside, d.1900, 'HIS SCIENTIFIC ATTAINMENTS GAINED HIM A WORLD WIDE CELEBRITY, AND HIS GREAT PHILANTHROPY THE GRATITUDE OF THE POOR'. Margaret Lady Armstrong, d.1893, text from Ecclesiastes and the Armstrong arms. ,

Conservatory And Stables To North East Of Cragside Park House
ROTHBURY CRAGSIDE LODGE NU 0602 23/276 Conservatory and stables to north- east of Cragside Park House GV II Conservatory and stable. Third quarter of C19, for Lord Armstrong. Conservatory timber framed with glazed cast-iron roof, on ashlar plinth; rear wall squared stone. Stables to rear squared rubble with tooled dressings and Welsh slate roof. Conservatory has projecting centre part with asymmetric-gabled roof, and pent side parts, sharing common spine wall with pent stable range at rear. South elevation: Centre part 22 narrow bays; central door, chamfered plinth. Side parts each 18 narrow bays; ornamental wrought-iron thistle-pattern ridge. Returns show chamfered plinth stepped uphill; rear (stable) part of right return has circular window. Rear elevation (stables): central gabled projection with boarded door; three 12-pane Yorkshire sashes to right. Interior: Conservatory has stepped floor with c.80 large rotating ceramic pots, with sockets for smaller intermediate pots (now removed). Underfloor ventilation and heating chamber, with arched vents in faces of steps. Smoke was drawn away from the heating apparatus by a refined ventilation involving a long flue and 2 chimneys (q.v.) on the hillside to the north east. ,

Chimney On West Side Of B6341, 100 Metres North North West Of Cragside Park House
ROTHBURY CRAGSIDE LODGE NU 0602 NU 06890217 23/283 Chimney on west side of B6341, 100 metres north- north-west of Cragside Park House GV II Chimney. Third quarter of C19, for Lord Armstrong. Cut stone, with yellow brick furnace arch. Square base with moulded corners and furnace arch to south-east, carrying circular shaft with moulded top. Overall height c.7 metres. This chimney, along with a second (q.v.) further up the hill, was part of an elaborate ventilation system for Lord Armstrong's conservatory (q.v.); a fire lit at the base of each chimney would draw smoky air up a long underground flue away from the heating apparatus beneath the conservatory. ,

Premises Occupied By Wg Mackay Limited
ROTHBURY HAW HILL NU 0501 (North side) 25/286 Premises occupied by W.G. Mackay Ltd. GV II Former school, dated 1841. Tooled stone with cut dressings; blue slates on range fronting Bridge Street, purple slates on range fronting Haw Hill. L-plan. Tudor style. Elevation to Haw Hill. 2 storeys, 2 + 1 bays. Slightly-projecting gabled part on right shows chamfered plinth and later doorway beneath large 3-light mullioned-and-transomed window with hoodmould. Pointed slit under coped gable on moulded kneelers carrying bellcote with 4-curved arch and moulded finial. Lower left part shows vertical-panelled door on right under 4-centred arch with hoodmould; shield with date above. Shop window to left in older cart entrance with chamfered jambs and timber lintel, under six-light casement. Coped left gable with rebuilt end stack. 3-bay right return, to Bridge Street shows lower windows with renewed glazing and 2-light mullioned windows in gablets holding 6-pane sashes, except for that to right, lost mullion. The former Tomlinson School, founded on bequest by the vicar of that name. Later extensions to west and at rear are not of special interest. ,

ROTHBURY MARKET PLACE NU 0501 (South side) 25/299 No. 1 GV II House, early C19. Coursed roughly-squared stone with tooled quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof with C20 brick stack. 2 storeys, 2 bays. Central altered flush-panelled door; 16-pane sash windows with slightly-projecting sills, except for 25-pane shop window to left of door. Left return (to Church Street) 3 irregular bays; renewed door between right bays, segmental-arched carriage entry on left; similar fenestration. Ridge stack rebuilt on old base. All openings in alternating-block surrounds with narrow chamfers. ,

Front Wall And Gateway To Armstrong Cottages
ROTHBURY TOWN FOOT NU 00 SE (North side) 17/305 Front wall and gateway to Armstrong Cottages GV II Wall and gateway, probably 1896. Roughly-squared stone with cut dressings; cast-iron piers and wrought-iron overthrow. Low wall with chamfered coping, formerly with rails, has end piers with pyramidal caps and central entrance flanked by small panelled piers with moulded flat tops; adjacent gateway has circular piers carrying scrolled round-arched overthrow with finial. ,

Roman Catholic Church Of St Mary
FELTON FELTON PARK NU 10 SE 6/106 Roman Catholic Church of St. Mary 31/12/69 GV II Roman Catholic Church, 1857, by Gilbert Blount for Thomas Riddell. Rock-faced stone with ashlar dressings; graduated Lakeland slate roof. Three-bay aisleless nave with south-west tower and south porch; two-bay chancel with south sacristy and north vestry. Free C14 style. Plinth, sill strings. West end has stepped diagonal buttresses and central boarded double doors with foliate ironwork in moulded arch flanked by small trefoil-headed windows; 4-light window above and small foiled light in gable. Integral tower on right steps back to octagonal belfry with slatted trefoil- headed openings and boldly-projecting angels at base of spire; small trefoiled vents and moulded cap with wrought-iron finial. Steeply-gabled south porch has moulded arch under canopied niches, stoup, stone seat and scissor-braced roof. 2-light windows north and south of nave. Gabled sacristy has 2-light windows flanking central buttress carrying chimney stack. East end has stepped diagonal buttresses and 2 slits to crypt below 5-light window; spheric triangle window in gable. Single-light windows on north of chancel above vestry, which is part of former cloister linking to the adjacent now-demolished house. All openings have hoodmoulds with variously-carved stops. Moulded eaves cornices with gargoyles; coped gables on trefoil-panelled kneelers; finial crosses. Interior: Colourwashed. West gallery on 3 moulded arches. Richly-moulded chancel arch on angel corbels, with canopied niche to right. Sedilia with carved nodding ogee arches; pillar piscina with shelved recess. Arch-braced collar-beam roof on angel corbels to nave, wagon roof to chancel. Carved stone pulpit. On south nave wall 1870 brass to Thomas Riddell 'the Founder of this Church': foliate cross with Virgin and Child in head, and Thomas Riddell holding model of the church, at foot. ,

Rashercap Cottage And Attached Farmbuilding
FELTON OLD A 1 NU 10 SE (East side) 6/111 Rashercap cottage and attached farmbuilding II Cottage, possibly once a tollhouse, and attached farmbuilding. C18, farmbuilding heightened early C19. Rubble with roughly-cut quoins and dressings; tooled-and-margined dressings to C19 part. Pantile roof on cottage with old brick stack heightened in C20 brick. Welsh slates on farmbuilding. Cottage single storey, 2 bays. Boarded door at right end and blocked doorway at left end; 2-pane casement windows in old openings. Tall pyramidal roof with stack at apex. Left return shows 4-pane sash window. Farmbuilding to right shows 2 doorways and 2 loft windows, one part-slatted. ,

6, Riverside
FELTON RIVERSIDE NU 1800 (North side) 12/115 No. 6 (formerly listed 31/12/69 as Nos. 6 and 8) II House. Early C17; 1960's period restoration by Barry Bucknell. Roughly- coursed heavy rubble, rendered and colourwashed at front; C20 concrete tile roof. Long-house plan. 2 storeys, 3 irregular bays. Renewed half-glazed door between left bays with C20 plate glass window (former shop front) to left and 16-pane sash to right; 24-pane and 12-pane Yorkshire sashes above. Renewed cross-passage door in right bay (render conceals flat-pointed head and chamfered surround), with 16-pane sash to right and 24-pane Yorkshire sash above. Upper windows in rendered-over chamfered surrounds. Raised reverse- stepped coping to left end gable; C20 left end stack. Left return shows 2 small chamfered attic windows, that to right blocked. Rear elevation shows renewed cross-passage door in chamfered surround, under flat-pointed arch; small chamfered stair window to right, shorter 9-pane sash above and upper doorway holding C20 glazed door to left. Interior: stone-walled cross passage has doorway with timber lintel to unheated east end room and chamfered doorway with flattened 4-centred arch to main ground floor room; this has east end fireplace with chamfered bressumer on chamfered stone heck-post, and later C17 west end fireplace with moulded surround within a chamfer which steps out to enclose rectangular panels at the head of each jamb and at lintel centre. Position of original newel stair is shown by curved recess in north wall adjacent to entry, and the small stair window with sockets for original iron bars. Original ceiling beams, transverse over main part and axial above passage and east end, throughout; evidence of later studded partitions for centre passage in main part. East end bedroom has late C17 fireplace with flat-pointed head within chamfered surround. Historical Notes: The long-house plan is rare in this area. In the C18 or C19 the unheated east end room served as a distillery for the adjacent public house. In the 1960's after being the prize in a raffle, the house underwent a do-it-yourself 'restoration' featured in a BBC television series. 1960's flat-roofed brick rear wing is not of interest. ,

Day Headstone 5 Metres South Of Porch Of Church Of St Michael And All Angels
FELTON RIVERSIDE NU 1800 (West end, off) 12/130 Day headstone 5 metres south of porch of Church of St. Michael and All Angels GV II Headstone, 1743. Cut sandstone. Small stone with shaped top; pilasters with scrolls flank central cherub, above inscription to Thomas Day. Reverse shows death's head above crossed bones. ,

Lighthouse And Attached Buildings
HAUXLEY COQUET ISLAND NU 20 SE 8/133 Lighthouse and attached buildings 31.12.69 GV II* Benedictine monastic cell, C14 or C15; early C19 lighthouse-keeper's cottage built into chapel ruins, other parts incorporated in 1841 Trinity House lighthouse complex. Medieval parts squared stone of varying quality; cottage large squared stone; 1841 parts squared stone with raised tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings. Flat roofs not seen, except for cottage roof of slates with C20 waterproof covering. Plan: The cell consisted of an east-west 2-storey domestic range with an attached chapel to the east, with north-west sacristy turret. Tower, perhaps originally detached, to south of west end of domestic range. In 1841 a new dwelling block was built incorporating the undercroft of the domestic range, with a lobby linking it to the tower; the upper part of the tower was rebuilt to carry the lighthouse lantern. South elevation: Tower to left, with chamfered plinth. The lower 3 floors are medieval, with traces of old openings, and C19 windows; recessed top stage with corbelled-out embattled parapet and circular lantern with swept dome and weathervane. Right return shows blocked medieval loops to lower 2 floors; lobby on right has vertical-panelled door with Gothick sidelights, all within segmental-pointed arch, and paired 6-pane casements above. Set back to right of tower is 3-bay domestic range with boarded door under 4-centred arch, buttress-like projection for newel stair, and 2 enlarged basement loops; 1841 upper floor does not extend over full length, and has medieval walling with chamfered 1st-floor window to right. Far right single-storey 5-bay cottage which has central gabled porch with boarded door on each return, and hipped roof with stepped-and-banded ridge stack. Cottage right return incorporates east end of chapel with double-chamfered jambs and sill of large windows; at foot of wall is worn C14 cross slab. North elevation: 1841 3-bay block to right, with central projection carried up as octagonal turret; embattled parapets on corbels. To left, beyond attached yard and outbuildings, is rear wall of cottage incorporating parts of north wall of chapel including projecting sacristy turret with upper floor on oversailing chamfered course, and squinch arches between returns and main wall behind. West elevation: 1841 block on left, the right part set forward, with oriel window. Set back to right is lower lobby, with vertical-panelled double doors in segmental pointed arch under Trinity House arms in gable. To far right is tower, with C19 windows. 1841 parts have raised window surrounds with extended lintels and sills; glazing mostly renewed. Interior: Medieval domestic range has undercroft with pointed tunnel vault, now divided into 3 chambers; 2 blocked doors in west end, and blocked newel stair in south. Interior of sacristy (turret appears to be solid at ground floor level) shows drawbar tunnel in door jamb, and drains and flue in wall thickness. Tower much altered in C19, although basement with pointed barrel vault may be medieval. Historical Notes. Almost certainly the site of a Celtic monastery; St. Cuthbert met Abbess Elfleda of Whitby here in 684. In the medieval period the home of two noteworthy hermits, the Dane St. Henry of Coquet, and Martin who angered Robert fitz Roger of Warkworth by building his own windmill; later a cell of Tynemouth Priory - the Prior mentioned as owning 'Coket-Island Tower' in 1415. After the Dissolution used by coin counterfeiters, and garrisoned as a military outpost taken by the Scots in 1643. Yard walls and single-storey outbuildings to north of 1841 block are not of special interest. Article and plan by W.H. Knowles in 'Northumberland County History' V, 319-321 (1899). ,

Number 5 And Former Joiners Shop On West
ACKLINGTON GUYZANCE VILLAGE NU 20 SW (North side) No 5 and former joiner's 7/34 shop on west (formerly 31.12.69 listed as No 5 (adjoining the Old School) GV II Cottage and outbuilding. C18 remodelled in mid-C19. Tooled squared stone; pantile roofs with stacks rebuilt on old bases. Single storey. House 3 bays: central vertical-panelled door under timber lattice porch; 12-pane Yorkshire sash to right and 6-pane sash to left. Some small rooflights. Coped left gable; end stacks. Slightly-lower 4-bay outbuilding to left shows 6-pane casement and 2 windows with blacksmiths' glazing; right end window blocked. Raised reverse-step coping to left gable. Left return shows pent outhouse. Rear elevation of outbuilding shows boarded double doors under timber lintel and 3 blacksmiths' windows. C20 extension at rear of No. 5 is not of interest. ,

6, Guyzance Village
ACKLINGTON GUYZANCE VILLAGE NU 20 SW (South side) 7/36 No. 6 31.12.69 GV II Cottage, C18 remodelled mid-C19. Squared tooled stone; Welsh slate roof except for pantiles on west part; ridge stack rebuilt in white brick on old base. Single storey, 5 bays. Renewed doors; one window blocked, the others with C20 glazing in old openings. C19 coping to left gable, older reverse- stepped coping to right. Stepped left end and ridge stacks. Left return shows 4-pane attic casement; right return shows blocked attic window. Included for group value. ,

Roadside Walls On South Of Street
ACKLINGTON GUYZANCE VILLAGE NU 20 SW 7/39 Roadside walls on south of street GV II Roadside walls, probably mid-C19. Squared rubble with cut dressings. Wall 0.8 metres high, inturned at gateways; Pitched coping; small monolithic gabled piers to gates and gateways. Included for group value. ,

AMBLE CHURCH STREET NU 2604 (North side) 13/45 Church of St. Cuthbert 1.6.49 GV II Parish church, 1870, by Messrs. Austin and Johnson of Newcastle; south vestry 1929. Roughly-tooled snecked stone with tooled ashlar dressings; roof of small red clay tiles. 4-bay aisleless nave and 2-bay chancel with vestries on north and south. Mid-C14 style. Chamfered plinth; moulded sill strings and linking hoodmoulds. Stepped buttresses between bays, flanking west end and as angle buttresses at east end. South wall of nave shows boarded double doors in west bay, in double- chamfered arch with ogee hood carried up to a finial between 2 quatrefoil panels, in a broad flat-topped projection. Both sides of nave show 2-light windows with varying tracery; a pair of similar but taller windows set high in west end. On east end a stepped gabled bellcote pierced by two large trefoil-headed arches with a smaller above and between. Slightly-taller chancel has 3- and 2-light south windows, the former above a flat-roofed vestry with 2- and 3-light mullioned windows, and a 3-light east window. Pent-roofed north vestry with small lancets. All gables have moulded coping and finial crosses. Interior: all walls tooled-squared stone. Double-chamfered chancel arch and similar but smaller arch to organ. Trefoiled piscina and segmental-pointed sedile in chancel. Minton tiles in sanctuary. Carved openwork chancel screen. Moulded font on quatrefoil shaft. Nave roof has collar-beam trusses with upper king-posts and struts; long arch braces, in alternate trusses, on moulded stone corbels; ashlar pieces at eaves. ,

East Cemetery Entrance Screen And Chapel Spire
AMBLE LINKS ROAD NU 2704 (East side) 14/51 East Cemetery entrance screen and chapel spire II Entrance screen and porch/spire of former twin mortuary chapels; 1878, chapels demolished 1971. Rock-faced quadrant walls, squared stone porch/spire; cut dressings; cast iron gates. Porch/spire in free late C13 style. Square gate piers with chamfered plinth and moulded pyramidal caps hold double gates which have shaped rails and moulded pyramid-topped bars and dogbars; low serpentine quadrant walls with arched coping. Porch has moulded arch with string-course above, quatrefoil panel and slatted belfry opening with raised surround in gabled half dormer at base of slender octagonal spire with 2 moulded rings. Above low diagonal buttresses the side walls are swept back to the base of the spire. Picturesque local landmark. ,

41, Queen Street
AMBLE QUEEN STREET NU 2604 (North side) 13/55 No. 41 GV II Shop with domestic accommodation above. 1837. Tooled squared stone of near- ashlar quality; mixed green and blue slate roof with stacks rebuilt in yellow brick on stone base. 2 storeys, 2 windows. Late C19 double shopfront; to right pair of pilasters carrying frieze with 3 scrolled brackets and cornice; single pilaster and bracket to left. 1st-floor moulded sill band to 12-pane sashes, and clasping pilaster to right. Moulded eaves band. Roof hipped to right; ridge stack. 2-bay return, to North Street: Left bay detail as front except that ground-floor pilasters are paired at each end and the cornice they carry extends across the bay; right bay has altered sash and 12-pane sash above, with slightly-projecting sills. Blocked door to left with inserted window above; small slate-hung roof dormer; coped gable to right with end stack. The return is continued by Nos. 3, 5 and 7 North Street (q.v.). Part of the original planned development coeval with the harbour, built by the contractors Sandersons. ,

The Waterloo Public House
AMBLE QUEEN STREET NU 2604 (South side) 13/60 The Waterloo Public House GV II Public House, 1837. Squared stone with tooled dressings, painted; Welsh slate roof with brick stacks. 2 storeys, 3 bays, irregular. Basement plinth, wooden fascia board under stone cornice at 1st floor level, eaves cornice. Left-of-centre 6-panel door with plain overlight, flanked by pilasters with block capitals; similar pilasters at left end and flanking window in right bay; both ground-floor windows renewed but in old openings with projecting moulded stone sills. 1st floor, carried slightly further to left than ground floor, has left end pilaster and 4-pane sash windows in surrounds with pilasters and raised aprons. Coped left gable; left end stack and ridge stack, set axially, on right. Part of the original planned development coeval with the harbour, built by the contractors Sandersons. ,

White House
BRINKBURN B 6334 NZ 19 NW (North side) 10/64 White House II Former Brinkburn Estate Office, built 1856 or 1857, converted to 2 cottages in late C19, and later to one house. Mixed rubble and brick rendered and whitewashed; tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof. H-plan. Single storey; centre of 5 narrow bays between projecting gabled end bays; symmetrical. Plinth. Central vertical-panelled door with margined overlight; margined sash windows, tripartite in end bays, with blind slits above. All openings in raised stone surrounds. Centre has moulded cornice, end bays have gable coping on moulded kneelers. 2 stepped-and-corniced ridge stacks on centre; one similar ridge stack on each wing. 2-bay left return shows vertical-panelled door with 3-pane overlight between 12-pane sashes; similar sashes on right return. Altered late C19 rear extensions are not of special interest. ,

Ruined Outbuilding And Attached Wall To East Of Brinkburn Mill
BRINKBURN BRINKBURN PRIORY NZ 19 NW 10/78 Ruined outbuilding and attached wall, to east of Brinkburn Mill GV II Former stable and barn, with attached retaining wall. C18. Squared stone with roughly-cut dressings. Rectangular building set at right-angles to river. On west 2 doorways with alternating-block jambs (lintels fallen) and a slit vent between; on east a slit vent and 2 window openings with timber lintels. Roofless and gable tops fallen. The line of the south end is continued westwards by a retaining wall of the same build, which links to the brick-arched exit of the mill tail race. Included for group value with mill. ,

Butterknowes Farmhouse
BRINKBURN BUTTERKNOWES NZ 09 NE 9/82 Butterknowes Farmhouse GV II Bastle, late C16 or early C17; extended and refronted c.1800; rear wing and outshut second quarter of C19. Original parts heavy rubble; extension, porch and front wall squared stone; C19 parts squared stone with tooled-and- margined dressings. Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 1 + 2 bays. Right part has 4-pane sash windows, in chamfered surrounds, with slightly-projecting sills. Coped gables with stepped-and- banded end stacks. c.1800 left part, slightly set back, has renewed door in chamfered surround on left return of projecting porch with 6-pore casement and gable slit in front wall; windows, to left of porch, similar to right part. Coped left gable with stepped-and-banded end stack; 4-pore sash on left return. Rear elevation shows original bastle masonry above outshut with part-latticed window; to left is projecting wing of 2 low storeys with hip-ended roof. Interior: North and west walls of bastle 1.20 metres thick. life east end wall, where by analogy with Brinkheugh and Thropton bastles one would expect to find both byre and upper doorways, is not exposed. ,

Outbuilding Range To North Of Westhills Farmhouse
ROTHBURY WESTHILLS NU OO SW 16/307 Outbuilding range to north of Westhills Farmhouse GV II Cottage and attached barn. Later C18. Tooled stone with tooled-and-margined dressings; roughly-squared stone to rear. Welsh slate roof. South elevation in 2 parts: Left section 2 storeys, 1 bay; boarded door with altered window on right and stone-surround window with old bars set directly beneath eaves. Right section 1 storey, 3 wide bays; 3 boarded doors, a 4-pane casement and 9-pane fixed windows. Very steeply pitched roof with reverse-stepped gable coping and corniced left end stack. Right return shows boarded double doors under segmental arch with boarded pitching door above. Interior; collar-beam roof trusses with feet of principals set into the wall face in upper-cruck fashion; and 1 level of purlins. ,

Thropton Bridge Over The Wreigh Burn
THROPTON THROPTON VILLAGE NU 00 SW 16/311 Thropton Bridge, over the Wreigh 21.10.53 Burn GV II Bridge, 1810; end walls later C19. Tooled-and-margined stone. Hogback bridge with segmental arch, arch ring and band below parapet with chamfered coping; end pilasters carrying round piers with domed caps. Flat-coped wing walls except to north-east. Built by George Robson, a local Catholic landowner, at a cost of #365. ,

Roadside Wall And Gatepiers To East Of Roman Catholic Presbytery
THROPTON THROPTON VILLAGE NU 00 SW (South side) 16/316 Roadside wall and gatepiers to east of Roman Catholic Presbytery GV II Garden wall and gatepiers, probably c.1811. Squared roughly-tooled stone with cut dressings; piers tooled-and-margined stone. Tall section of wall with flat coping ramped down to join rusticated gatepiers with swept moulded caps; to right a short length of similar wall links to north wing of Presbytery (q.v.); to left similar but lower wall runs downhill to join outbuilding, which is not of special interest. ,

Ruined Chapel On West Side Of Church Hill
NU 20 NW NU 24580996 ALNMOUTH A 1068 (East side, off) 10/1 Ruined chapel on west side of Church Hill II Mortuary Chapel, 1870. Snecked rubble with roughly-tooled quoins and dressings, except for ashlar south doorway. Roofless. Romanesque style. Small rectangular building. South wall has doorway with chevron, pellets and zigzag ornaments; upper parts of jamb shafts remain, with scalloped capitals. Round-arched chamfered windows in south, west and north walls; similar paired lights in east gable. Steeply-pitched gables with moulded kneelers and coping partly fallen. Built 1869-70 at a cost of 177.6s.3d. raised by public subscription, as part of a plan to re-open the cemetery on Church Hill (site of the ancient parish church of St. Waleric, the remains of which were destroyed by the 1806 flood). Included for historic interest. ,

High Buston Farm Cottage
NU 20 NW ALNMOUTH HIGH BUSTON 10/9 High Buston Farm Cottage GV II House, later C18. Roughly-squared stone, rendered on right return; pantile roof with rendered brick stacks. 2 storeys, 3 bays, slightly irregular. Right-of-centre renewed door in old opening, with 8-pane trompe l'oeil window above; end bays have 12-pane sashes on ground floor and 9-pane short sashes above. End stacks. Included for historic interest as the birthplace of John Common (later of Denwick) inventor of the double drill turnip sower (1818) and a reaping machine (1822). Single-storey outbuilding to east is altered and not of special interest. ,

Garden Wall To South Of High Buston House
NU 20 NW ALMOUTH HIGH BUSTON 10/12 Garden wall to south of High Buston House GV II Garden wall, late C18 or early C19. Squared stone with cut dressings. Wall 1.2 metres high, with low-pitched coping, joins north-west corner of house and runs south to broad gateway between monolithic piers with banded pyramidal caps. Near gate is blocked arch at foot of wall; beyond gate 18-metre length of wall, with coping ramped down, ending against bedrock outcrop. Included for group value. ,

1-8, Lovaine Terrace
NU 2410 ALNMOUTH LOVAINE TERRACE 20/16 Nos. 1-8 consecutive GV II Terrace of 8 houses, c.1860 for the Duke of Northumberland. Concrete blockwork construction, rendered and colourwashed; Welsh slate roofs. Each house 2 storeys + attic, 2 bays; the terrace steps downhill from south to north. Nos. 3, 5 and 7 have old 4-panel doors with plain overlights; No. 8 has round-arched passage entrance. Several ground-floor windows enlarged; Nos. 2 and 3 have late C19 oriels and No. 8 a full-height castellated canted bay. Old windows mostly 4-pane sashes. Old openings all have raised surrounds. 5 small gabled roof dormers; 4 ridge stacks. Each house is a different pastel colour. Included for historical interest as an early example of experimental concrete block construction. ,

Inscribed Stone About 60 Metres South Of Hauxley Hall
HAUXLEY HIGH HAUXLEY NU 20 SE 8/140 Inscribed stone c.60 metres south of Hauxley Hall GV II Inscribed stone, early C19. Rectangular sandstone block 0.70 x 0.50 metres and 1.30 metres high. Incised inscription on north face: This Portion of the Hauxley Property was redeemed to its Hereditary Course By the zeal and exertions of the Rev. Joseph Cook of Newton Hall Through the Medium of a Suit In the Court of Chancery y Commenced Jan 1798 Terminated May 1809. Historical note: The stone is in error: this field was not part of the patrimonial estate of the Widdringtons but was purchased by them in 1762 from Kirton's mortgagees (Northumberland County History V p.308). ,

Milepost 180 Metres North Of Framlington Gate
LONGFRAMLINGTON A 697 NU 10 SW NU 11840378 (East side) 5/142 Milepost 180 metres north of Framlington Gate II Milepost, probably early C20 by Smith Paterson Ltd. of Blaydon. Cast iron, painted white and black. Shield-shaped plaque with legend CORNHILL 31 MORPETH 13 set on circular shaft, partly sunk into grass verge. Present height 0.4 metre. ,

Quince Cottage
LONGFRAMLINGTON CHURCH STREET NU 10 SW (North side) 5/145 No. 2 (Quince Cottage) GV II Cottage, late C18. Squared stone; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 1 bay. Renewed door with overlight on right, renewed 16-pane sash windows. Hipped roof. Included for group value. C20 pebbledashed extension at rear is not of interest. ,

LONGFRAMLINGTON CHURCH STREET NU 10 SW (North side) 5/147 No. 4 GV II House; c.1770 (information from owner), ground floor windows enlarged in later C19. Horizontally-tooled stone except for claw-tooled sills and lintels of lower windows; Welsh slate roof with stacks rebuilt in brick. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central renewed door inside C20 porch flanked by C20 casements in older openings; plain sashes above. Coped gables; end stacks. Porch and C20 flat-roofed rear extension are not of interest. ,

Lishman House
LONGFRAMLINGTON FRONT STREET NU 10 SW (West side) Longframlington Village 5/152 Lishman House II House, early C19. Front and left return squared stone, other elevations roughly-squared stone; Welsh slate roof with one stack rebuilt in brick and rendered. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Sill bands. Central flush- panelled door with 4-pane overlight; renewed 12-pane sash windows. Hipped roof with 2 stepped-and-banded ridge stacks, the right rebuilt. Similar bands and fenestration to 1-bay left return. Interior: some fielded-panel doors. Dog-leg open-string stair with ramped moulded handrail, moulded newels and 2 diagonally-set stick balusters per tread. Later outshut to rear is not of special interest. ,

Pair Of Stones On Cartington Longframlington Parish Boundary
LONGFRAMLINGTON MOUNT PLEASANT NU 10 SW NU 10950288 and NU 11050289 5/156 Pair of stones on Cartington/ Longframlington parish boundary II Boundary stones, late C18 or early C19. Cut sandstone. Well-cut rectangular pillars with segmental tops, 0.60 and 0.75 metre high with incised letters 'R' (Rothbury?) on south and 'F' (Framlington ?) on north. A series of further stones running west, shown on O.S. have been destroyed by recent afforestation; beyond the afforested area, further stones on the Cartington/Longframlington and Edlingham/Longframlington boundaries are listed under the former parishes. ,

Gate Piers Gates And Quadrant Walls To Church Of St Mary
LONGFRAMLINGTON ROTHBURY ROAD NU 10 SW (North side) Longframlington 5/162 Gate piers, gates and quadrant walls to Church of St. Mary GV II Gatepiers, gates and quadrant walls. Mid-C19. Gatepiers tooled-and-margined stone, walls snecked stone, gates wrought iron. Square piers, with band and swept dome caps, hold double gates with plain bars, curly-topped stiles and doubled middle rail. Short swept quadrant walls with gabled coping. ,

Walled Garden To North West Of Rookwood House
LONGFRAMLINGTON ROTHBURY ROAD NU 10 SW (North side) Longframlington Village 5/165 Walled garden to north-west of Rookwood House GV II Garden walls, probably early C18. Brick in stretcher bond with squared stone external faces; south wall squared stone. Rectangular garden facing south. Rear and side walls c.4 metres high, with flat stone coping; doorway in east side with C20 wrought-iron gate. Front wall c.1.2 metres high, with 4 steps up to central entrance. ,

2, Nelson Drive
NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR NELSON DRIVE NU 10 SE Swarland 6/181 No. 2 GV II Bungalow. 1936 by M.P. Reavell for the Fountains Abbey Settlers Society. Brick, rendered and whitewashed; flat felted roof. L-plan. Single storey, 3 bays. Centre bay has 2 steps up to door of four horizontal panels, the topmost glazed, with window to left. Two small windows in left bay; right bay set forward with window near right end. Flat roof with overhung eaves; left-of-centre and right end stacks. Left return shows doorway inside late C20 glazed porch and window to left. Right return shows projecting chimney breast with tiled offsets; window to left and right. Rear elevation shows large living-room window,with small window to left, in centre bay; end bays have windows set close to ends. All windows late C20 wood-framed casements in original openings; red tile sills. Included for group value with No. 4. Glazed porch is not of interest. ,

Newton Hall
NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR NEWTON HALL NU 10 SE 6/184 Newton Hall 10/1/53 GV II Country house. 1772 for Samuel Cook, possibly incorporating earlier farmhouse in north wing. Enlarged and remodelled 1864 by S.F. Widdrington to his own designs; main block south bay window raised to 2 storeys, conservatory and porch added, north-west wing rebuilt; plasterwork by Giovanni Montirolli. Main block tooled ashlar, north-east wing smooth ashlar, other parts squared stone; north wing with rendering scored to imitate coursed stone. Graduated Lakeland slate roofs except for Welsh slates on north and north-east wings. Irregular plan. South elevation: Main block 2 storeys, 7 narrow bays. Plinth, band broken by ground floor windows, moulded eaves cornice. Bays 2 and 3 project, with balustraded parapet; ground floor right is enclosed by 2-bay conservatory with glazed front wall on stone plinth between square piers with moulded caps and finials. Plain sash windows, taller on ground floor, in architraves with projecting bracketed sills. Hipped roof with 3 stepped-and-corniced ridge stacks. Set back to right is end of north-east wing with 12- and 6-pane sashes in architraves. Set further back to left is 4-bay north-west wing with plain sashes in chamfered surrounds. East (entrance) front: Central 3-bay north-east wing with pent-roofed passage below tall 12-pane and 6-pane sashes,all in architraves. Left end porch with 6-panel door in architrave under carved frieze and modillioned pediment enclosing Widdrington arms and motto. Set back to left is similar 4-bay return of main block. Set back to right is lower north wing of 2 + 1 storeys, with varied fenestration. West elevation: Square ground floor bay window with balustraded parapet; to left a Venetian stair window with radial head. Interior: Conservatory shows Italian niches, panels and fountain set in walls, and floor of marble tesserae. Entrance hall has half-glazed double doors in surround with attached columns and cornice; full-size murals of London Bridge and Venice, by S.F. Widdrington. Drawing Room has C18 carved marble fireplace, enriched cornice and elaborate ceiling in mid-C18 style. Library shows similar ceiling and marble fireplace holding early C19 wrought- iron grate with radial convector hearth. Similar ceiling and fireplace in Dining Room. Stair hall has Venice mural and 1918 Venetian screen to New Hall; C18 open-string stair has turned balusters with square knops and ramped moulded handrail. C18 fielded-panel doors in corniced surrounds throughout. H. Montgomery-Massingberd, 'The Widdringtons' place in history', The Field Oct. 11 1986. ,

Healey Cote Farmhouse With Adjacent Outbuilding To East
BRINKBURN HEALEY COTE NU 10 SW 5/87 Healey Cote Farmhouse, with adjacent outbuilding to east GV II House and outbuilding. House c.1700 heightened and refenestrated in second quarter of C19; outbuilding early C18, heightened early C19. Squared stone with cut dressings; Welsh slate roofs. House 2 storeys, 2 wide bays. Left- of-centre 6-panel door, part glazed; 2-light mullioned windows holding 2-pane casements. All openings in chamfered surrounds. Traces of smaller original windows in right bay. Coped gables with stepped-and-banded end stacks. Lower 1-bay outbuilding to right shows C20 casement in blocked doorway on left, 6-pane sash window and 4-pane Yorkshire sash to 1st floor; coped right gable with small end stack. Right return of outbuilding shows outline of earlier high-pitched gable. Contemporary outshut at rear of house with renewed glazing and boarded door on left return. ,

Thistleyhaugh Farmhouse
BRINKBURN THISTLEYHAUGH NZ 19 NW 10/89 Thistleyhaugh Farmhouse II House. Second quarter of C19, perhaps incorporating older fabric; rear wing extended and interior remodelled c.1905. Squared tooled stone with tooled- and-margined quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Plinth. Left-of-centre renewed door; 16-pane sash windows with slightly-projecting sills. All openings in chamfered alternating-block surrounds. Stepped-and-corniced end stacks. Right return shows similar ground-floor window; rear wing on right, 2 + 2 bays, with 12- and 16-pane sashes; right part is addition in same style. Heightened rear outshut and single-storey outbuildings to north-west are not of special interest. ,

Weldon Bridge Over River Coquet And Wall To North West
The asset was previously listed twice also under List entry 1370653. This entry was removed from the List on 13 June 2017. This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 8 May 2017. NZ 19 NW 10/92 10/1/53 BRINKBURN WELDON BRIDGE Weldon Bridge, over River Coquet, and wall to north-west I GV Bridge and wall, c.1760. Probably by John Smeaton. Squared stone. 3 segmental arches with slightly-recessed voussoirs and stepped keystones. Large keyed oculus between southern arches; smaller semicircular-headed arches of similar form flank northern arch, with paved inverts well above normal river level. Battered semi-octagonal cutwaters. Dentil cornice. Parapet with shallow pilasters on both faces and gabled coping; to north parapet splays out to circular piers on stepped pilasters; similar south-east parapet end; west parapet re-aligned in C20 at splayed angle, carried on iron girder. Contemporary wall with flat coping running north from north end of east parapet to terminate opposite east end of Angler's Arms Hotel.In appearance very similar to Smeaton's Coldstream Bridge.

Garden Wall To West And South West Of Hall
FELTON ACTON NU 10 SE 6/94 Garden wall to west and south- west of Hall GV II Garden wall, C18 with C19 alterations. Inner face brick in irregular largely stretcher bond, outer face roughly-coursed rubble; cut dressings. Wall on north and west of rectangular garden, 3 metres high with flat slab coping. Curved section at east end of north wall joins north-west corner of hall, and contains archway in alternating-block surround with keystone, carved with winged and crowned head, dated 1865. Rounded corner to north-west. West wall contains segmental-headed arch holding C19 wrought-iron gate, with spearhead bars and dogbars, and looped half rail; section north of arch formerly heated, with remains of furnace to rear. Coping ramped down near south end of wall, which joins west end of ha-ha wall (q.v.). ,

Stable Block North West Of Acton Hall
This building has been assessed for de-listing under the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 as amended. The building has been removed from The National Heritage List for England as it no longer meets the criteria for listing. Name: Stable block north west of Acton Hall DELISTED 18/7/2013: The stable block at Acton Hall was listed in 1988 for its architectural interest and intactness and for the fact that it had group value with the adjacent Acton Hall (listed Grade II). Planning permission and Listed Building Consent for the conversion of this stable block to two separate dwellings came shortly after they were added to the list in September 1988. The building that exists today, while retaining the same footprint and proportions as the original, has suffered alteration on a significant scale since it was first listed. For example, all elevations have received numerous inserted C20 window and door openings, including the provision of unsympathetic and out of character dormer windows; the few original openings that do remain are fitted with modern frames. This has resulted in the loss of significant original fabric compounded by the fact that the eaves of all elevations have been raised in height by c30cm. For example, the central tower of the main range while retaining its original cupola, sill band and a window, has had its roof raised and re-modelled, leading to the removal of an upper band and circular opening with arched pigeon holes. The original entrance, set in an arched surround, with a dated lintel has been lost through widening and a modern portico added. The remainder of the main range has lost several doors including a stable door and a pitching door as well as slatted windows, all described in the list description. Similarly, the east and west ranges have been significantly altered by the loss of original openings fitted with boarded doors and slatted windows in addition to a stepped and corniced ridge stack and a blacksmith's window; these have largely been replaced with inserted later C20 windows and doors including large segmental arched openings; some areas appear to have totally rebuilt using original masonry. Although the interior of the former stable is not described in the existing list description, the conversion of the building to domestic use means that the interior is today a wholly later C20 domestic insertion that saw the removal of several load bearing cross walls and the replacement of all structural timber. The survival of horse-related features especially stalls and sloped ramps are expected to survive in listed stables, and the lack of any such features here means that the building is further compromised. While still possessing group value with the adjacent Acton Hall, the level of alteration from the original list entry compiled in 1984 means that the building?s architectural interest and original character is severely comprised to the extent that it no longer possesses the special interest that merited its original listing. CONCLUSION After examining all the records and other relevant information and having carefully considered the architectural and historic interest of this case, Acton Hall stables no longer meets the criteria for listing and should be removed from the list. It retains local interest for its association with Acton Hall. REASONS FOR DESIGNATION DECISION Acton Hall Stables of later C18 is recommended for removal from the List for the following principal reasons: * Alteration: the significant level of alteration to the historic fabric of this building has compromised its architectural interest and original character to the extent that it no longer possesses special interest in the national context; * Group value: while still possessing a measure of group value for its association with the adjacent Acton Hall, this is now of local interest only. ********** FELTON ACTON NU 10 SE 6/96 Stable block north-west of Acton Hall GV Grade II Stable block, C18 and early C19. Squared tooled stone; tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings to west range and west part of north range; Welsh slate roofs except for asbestos sheets on tower. Ranges around rectangular yard open to south. North range 2+3 storeys, 2 + 1 + 2 bays. Central tower has boarded door, with lintel dated 1724, in segmental-arched recess under boarded window with slightly-projecting sill. 2nd-floor band under boarded circular opening with arched pigeon holes in raised surround. Pyramidal roof rising to cupola with slatted sides, pyramidal lead cap and weathervane. Right part of range shows stable door under boarded pitching door, and boarded door; left part shows pair of segmental arches, one blocked with later window inserted, and slatted windows above. East range shows 2 boarded doors and 2 sliding doors, with boarded or slatted windows above. Roof hipped to right, with stepped-and-corniced ridge stack. Right return shows blacksmith's window with old stone troughs below; 3-bay rear elevation shows ground floor 16-pane sashes, with blind window between, and 8-pane sashes to lst floor. West range shows 2 stable doors, 2 part-blocked segmental arches, and slatted windows to 1st floor; roof hipped to left. Later range to south of tower is not of interest. ,

Elyhaugh Farmhouse
FELTON ELYHAUGH NZ 19 NE 11/102 Elyhaugh Farmhouse II House, dated 1732 on door surround, for Thomas and Elizabeth Lisle; rear wing late C18 or early C19, extended and altered late C19 or early C20. Front squared stone, other elevations rubble except for snecked stone extensions; front slope of roof red tiles, other parts Welsh slate; stacks rebuilt in brick. South elevation 2 storeys, 2 + 1 + 2 bays, symmetrical. Chamfered plinth, rusticated quoins, lst-floor sill band. Central part-glazed flush-panelled door in bolection-moulded surround, the moulding arched over a lintel panel with the arms of Lisle impaling Lisle and the date 1732; cornice on moulded brackets. Renewed 12-pane sash windows in moulded surrounds; each opening has a segmental floating pediment. Roof eaves overhang returns; end stacks. Left return: gable end of front block shows band and 3 small chamfered windows, one blocked but retaining old iron bars. Right return shows 2 similar windows, one blocked; set back to right is rear wing with arched stair window. Interior: Ground floor east room has contemporary panelling with fluted pilasters flanking the fireplace and domed cupboard with shell head and shaped shelves; egg-and-dart cornice. Panelled arch with keyblock to rear wing. Dog-leg open-string stair with stick balusters, moulded ramped handrail and moulded newels. Panelled arch on stairhead. Old collar-beam roof trusses. ,

Outbuilding On West Of Howick Hall West Wing
NU 2417 LONGHOUGHTON HOWICK HALL 16/118 Outbuilding on west of Howick Hall west wing GV II Ornamental small building of unknown function. Late C18. Tooled squared stone on rubble plinth; Welsh slate roof. Small circular structure. South flush- panelled door with fanlight under 4-centred arch; north-east panelled door with glazed trefoil-arched top in moulded wood frame; north-west quatrefoil window in moulded stone surround. Moulded eaves cornice. Conical roof. Interior: Between openings are apsidal recesses with timber lintels. ,

NU 2410 ALNMOUTH NORTHUMBERLAND STREET (East side) 20/19 Church of St. John The Baptist GV II Parish church, 1876 with south chapel added 1880 to accommodate boys from Seabank School. Snecked tooled stone with tooled ashlar quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roofs, blue on nave and purple on eastern parts. Plan: Aisleless 4-bay nave with west tower over porch; chancel with transeptal south chapel, north organ chamber/vestry and canted apse. Simple C13 style. Chamfered plinth; 3-stage tower has stepped diagonal buttresses and chamfered bands. On north and south are diagonally-boarded double doors, with foliate hinges, under moulded arches with jamb shafts and foliage-carved hoodmould stops; 2-light west window. 2nd stage has single lancets. Slatted belfry openings with Y-tracery. Moulded brackets at square base of octagonal stone spire with gabled lucarnes and moulded finial. Side walls of nave have lancets, paired in end bays; stepped buttresses between. Coped east gable on moulded kneelers, with ring-cross finial. South chapel has paired lancets and slit in gable above. Apse has small angle buttresses and lancets with moulded arches on jamb shafts with carved capitals; wrought-iron cross finial. Organ chamber/vestry has diagonal buttresses and 2 lancets under gable with cross finial; west diagonally-boarded door with foliate hinges. Interior; Plastered. Double-chamfered chancel arch on carved corbels; similar arches to south chapel and organ chamber/vestry. Panelled marble dado to apse. Nave has arch-braced collar-beam roof on moulded corbels; chancel has similar but painted roof on carved corbels. Octagonal moulded font. Carved pulpit as memorial to Harold Kenyon Temperley, killed in Flanders 1917. Kempe glass in apse windows; later C2O Evetts glass in nave and west window. ,

The Aln
NU 2410 ALNMOUTH NORTHUMBERLAND STREET (East side) 20/22 No. 57 (The Aln) GV II Formerly known as Elliot House. House, mid-C18. Front squared stone, other elevations coursed roughly-squared stone. Welsh slate roof with brick stacks. T-plan. Front 2 storeys + attics, 4 windows. Chamfered plinth. Right-of-centre renewed door under gabled stone hood on shaped corbels, between shop fronts with fluted pilasters and dentil cornices. 4-pane sashes to 1st floor; low attic openings with 8-pane short sashes, except for one 8-pane casement. Coped gables; old brick banded right end stack, left end stack rebuilt on older base. Rear wing shows open- pedimented gable and small-paned sash stair window. ,

The Hindmarsh Hall
NU 2410 ALNMOUTH NORTHUMBERLAND STREET (East side) 20/24 The Hindmarsh Hall GV II Village Hall. Originally early C18 granary, altered in mid C19. Street front squared stone of near-ashlar quality; other elevations large rubble; cut dressings. Welsh slate roof. C19 remodelling in plain C13 style. Gable front to street. Central pair of pointed moulded doorways, left with boarded double doors, right with C20 glazing, flanked by small inserted windows. 4 short lancets above, and 2 taller lancets in gable, all with leaded glazing. Coped gable on moulded kneelers has corbelled-out gabled bellcote with pointed arch and moulded finial. Returns each show 2 stepped buttresses, 2- and 3-light late C19 windows (central window on left return set in older blocked arch) and 5 lancets higher in the wall; stepped-and- corniced stack on left return. Rear gable end shows 2 lancets high in wall. Right return and rear gable end also show blocked granary openings to 4 floor levels; those to 1st floor have rough relieving arches above lintels. Historical notes. Probably the earliest of the surviving Alnmouth granaries; there is some evidence that it was converted to a corn exchange before remodelling as an Anglican chapel in 1859; after the parish church was built in 1876 it served as a village hall. ,

7 And 7a, Northumberland Street
NU 2410 ALNMOUTH NORTHUMBERLAND STREET (West side) Nos. 7 and 7A 20/26 GV II House, now 2 dwellings, early C19. Squared stone; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 1 + 3 bays, Plinth. Right part has right-of-centre part-glazed 6-panel door (No. 7) in moulded wood frame under segmental-headed arch with stone gabled hood on cusped corbels. Plain sash windows with slightly- projecting sills, that to left of door with Segmental-arched head. Left bay has boarded double doors (No. 7A) with timber lintel, under joggled flat arch of former carriage entrance, and small window to right; first-floor late C19 hip-roofed oriel, with paired sashes, beneath small gable with slit. Coped left end gable; stepped stacks with chamfered caps to ridge and left end. Included for group value. ,

Barndale House And Barndale Cottage
NU 2410 ALNMOUTH NORTHUMBERLAND STREET (West side) 20/32 No. 30 (Barndale House) and No. 31 (Barndale Cottage) GV II Pair of houses, later C18. Squared stone with cut dressings; Welsh slate roof with brick stacks. 2 storeys, 3 + 3 bays. Plinth and sill bands. Each part has central renewed door; and blocked segmental arch, with window inserted, in left bay. Left part (Barndale House) has door with gabled stone hood on cusped brackets, and 12-pane sash windows, the lower renewed. Right part (Barndale Cottage) has C20 casements in older openings. Eaves cornice. Steeply-pitched roof with coped gables on moulded kneelers; banded end and ridge stacks. ,

Sundial To West Of The Hall
NU 2410 ALNMOUTH NORTHUMBERLAND STREET (West side) 20/35 Sundial to west of The Hall GV II Sundial, dated 1834. Cut sandstone with slate dial and iron gnomon. Octagonal base, shaft and top carrying dial signed by Thomas Armstrong, Alnmouth, 1834. ,

Garden Wall To East Of Craster Tower
NU 21 NE CRASTER CRASTER TOWER 6/40 Garden wall to east of Craster Tower GV II Garden wall, late C18. Mixed whinstone and sandstone rubble, with a little brick; cut sandstone dressings. 4-metre high embattled wall joins south-east corner of east wing of house; near east end a blocked door with keyed supra- lintel. At east end a short return to north with circular opening in raised surround. Included for group value. Lower continuation to north is not of special interest. ,

Gatepiers And Attached Wall To North Of Craster Tower
NU 21 NE CRASTER CRASTER TOWER 6/46 Gatepiers and attached wall to north of Craster Tower GV II Gatepiers and attached wall, late C18; cut sandstone piers, squared whinstone wall. Square piers with moulded cornices and ball finials on swept bases. Wall to left 1.5 metres high with low-pitched coping, joins south-west corner of gateway. Included for group value. ,

Garden Walls To South West Of Christon Bank Farmhouse
NU 22 SW EMBLETON CHRISTON BANK FARM 3/61 Garden walls to south-west of Christon Bank Farmhouse GV II North and west walls of walled garden, C18. Brick in English Garden Wall Bond 1 and 3; external face roughly-squared stone; cut stone dressings. Walls 3.5 metres high with flat coping. Short returns at each end (remnants of demolished south and east walls) have square-headed doorways and ramped-down copings. ,

Lamp Post 9 Metres South Of Chancel Of Church Of The Holy Trinity
NU 2322 EMBLETON EMBLETON VILLAGE 14/65 Lamp post 9 metres south of chancel of Church of the Holy Trinity GV II Lamp post, probably mid-cl9. Cast iron. Circular fluted post with moulded base and two rings below expanded top with leafy pattern. Included for group value. ,

Garden Wall Summerhouse And Balustrade To South Of Hall
NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR NEWTON HALL NU 10 SE 6/188 Garden wall, summerhouse and 31/12/69 balustrade to south of Hall GV II Garden wall, summerhouse and balustrade. Late C19, probably by S.F Widdrington. Wall and summerhouse tooled-and-margined stone; east wall rock-faced to rear; ashlar dressings and balustrade; summerhouse has Lakeland slate roof with copper finial. Short north wall joins south-east corner of Hall conservatory: one boarded door, moulded cornice and blocking course. Square pier with ball finial at north-east corner. Lower east wall has moulded coping and small panelled piers. Near south end is summer house: moulded plinth and flattened elliptical arch with coloured marble paterae; central sections of arch and of moulded eaves cornice are of timber. Swept pyramidal roof with ornate scrolly finial. Interior lined with C17 panelling said to be from Shilbottle church (rebuilt 1884); small round window on right return. Arched balustrade on south of garden has panelled piers carrying gadrooned vases; piers with taller vases flank steps down to a lower level of garden. ,

Boundary Stone 250 Metres South Of Hall
NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR NEWTON HALL NU 10 SE 6/191 Boundary stone 250 metres south of Hall II Boundary stone, C18. Sandstone. Rectangular pillar with roughly-arched top; west face inscribed 'Felton Moor', east face 'Inclosed Land'. Overall height 0.60 metre. ,

Jubilee Hall With Attached Wall To South West
NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR NEWTON VILLAGE NU 10 NE (North side) 2/197 Jubilee Hall, with attached wall to south-west GV II Village hall and attached wall, dated 1887, incorporating part of C18 cottage. Hall snecked stone, with timber belfry with copper dome; wall and cottage squared stone. Pantile roofs except for Welsh slates on outshut at rear of cottage. Gabled front of hall shows boarded door with marble war memorial plaque to right. 3-light transomed window, with moulded wood surround and small-paned casements, under timber lintel with datestone in semicircular relieving arch above. Coped gable on footstones with moulded finials; at apex square bellcote on moulded corbels, with moulded corner shafts carrying swept dome with weathervane. Attached wall runs forward from left end to street front, stepping down in 3 irregular sections with pyramid-topped square piers between; gabled coping. Set back to right is 1-bay part of cottage: boarded door in chamfered surround with paired 6-pane casements on left; corniced ridge stack heightened in brick. Attached building to right is Reading Room (q.v.). 3-bay left return of hall shows 2- and 3-light transomed windows in moulded wood surrounds; similar 3-light window in rear gable-end. Interior: Early C18 panelled round arch with imposts and fluted keyblock reset as entrance to hall from cottage part, almost certainly from removed 1st floor of the house which is now the Reading Room. ,

Overgrass Old Farmhouse
NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR OVERGRASS NU 10 SW 5/201 Overgrass Old Farmhouse GV II House. Late C17 or early C18, heightened later C18. Squared rubble with large roughly-shaped dressings; Welsh slate roof with stack rebuilt in brick. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Doorways in centre and right bays, the latter with boarded door. 12-pane Yorkshire sash window to left; central 1st-floor window blocked, flanked by 4-pane sashes. Raised reverse-stepped coping to right end gable; end stacks, right truncated, left stepped and banded. Rear elevation shows outshut with renewed door, 3 small windows and raised reverse-stepped coping to ends. Metal-roofed addition at east end of outshut is not of interest. ,

40, Park Road
NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR PARK ROAD NU 10 SE Swarland 6/206 No. 40 II Bungalow, 1936 by M.P. Reavell for the Fountains Abbey Settlers Society. Brick, rendered and whitewashed; red tile roof. L-plan. 3 bays. Central renewed half-glazed door, with paired 12-pane sashes to left; projecting right bay shows 12-pane sash under gable with plain bargeboards. Ridge stack on each part of roof. Set back at left end is flat-roofed porch with 9-pane shorter sash in former doorway position; door moved to left return. Left return of house shows 9-pane shorter sash and gable with plain bargeboards; right return shows two 12-pane sashes and similar gable. All windows have tile sills. Listed for historical interest as one of the few relatively unaltered houses of the 1930s Swarland settlement. ,

Garden Walls To North East Of Swarland Old Hall
NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR SWARLAND NU 10 SE 6/210 Garden walls to north-east of Swarland Old Hall GV II Garden walls, late C17 or C18. Roughly-coursed squared stone; cut dressings. Flat-coped walls enclosing rectangular garden. Gate with small monolith piers in centre of 1.2-metre-high front (south) wall; taller rear wall with triple square-headed bee boles at centre. In poor repair in places. ,

Old Limekiln In Whittle Quarry 550 Metres South Of Low Whittle
NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR WHITTLE NU 10 NE NU 18200608 2/214 Old limekiln in Whittle Quarry, 550 metres south of Low Whittle II Limekiln, probably early C19. Roughly-squared stone with brick-lined eyes. Roughly semicircular in plan; 3 segmental drawing arches with stepped buttresses between; central arch corbelled down to single arched eye, side arches to twin round eyes. To either side of the arches a large raking buttress. Pot largely infilled and overgrown. ,

Togston House
TOGSTON NORTH TOGSTON NU 20 SE 8/219 Togston House GV II House; core probably C17 extended in early C18 and C19. Rendered and pebbledashed; purple and blue slate roofs. Irregular plan. South elevation in two parts: Left section 2 storeys, 2 + 3 bays. 3-bay part has central early C20 canted bay with French window; plain sash windows. Coped gables on moulded kneelers; end and ridge stacks. Single-storey 3-bay right section has 4- and 2-pane sashes; arched ashlar panel between bears crest, motto LABOR OMNIA VINCIT and 'James and Jane Dand, Morwick Hall'. Left return shows canted late C19/early C20 oriel and 2 small attic windows; to left is 3-storey late C19 tower with doorway and paired 2-pane casements; built into wall low down on left is plaque 'ZEPPELIN BOMB HANDLE 2-3 APRIL 1916 J.U.M.'; attached handle broken. Rear elevation shows 2 projecting wings with gable coping and kneelers of late C17/early C18 type; various sash and casement windows. Interior not fully seen: Western ground-floor room of front range has early C18-style panelling; open-well closed-string stair with turned balusters and square newels. Historical note: The house was owned by the Cook family in the C17 and C18. The Northmberland County History Vol. V p. 336 records a 1684 datestone (not seen) with the initials of John and Anne Cook. ,

NU 2417 LONGHOUGHTON HOWICK HALL 16/125 Church of St. Michael 31.12.69 GV II Parish Church. 1746, remodelled with extension of nave one bay to east and addition of chancel and vestry 1849 by F.J. Francis. Tooled-and-margined ashlar with smooth ashlar dressings; synthetic stone slate roof. Five-bay aisleless nave with chancel and south vestry. 1746 building Classical, remodelled in Romanesque style. Nave has moulded plinth and sill bands, impost bands on side walls and shafted angle pilasters. West end has central boarded door, with studded margin and ornate C-hinges, under round arch of 4 moulded orders; 3 orders of jamb shafts with carved capitals. World War I memorial tablet on right of door. 2 windows above, with double-shafted jambs, and wheel window under round-arched bellcote with finial cross. Side walls of nave have windows with double- shafted jambs carrying moulded inner orders and C18 pilasters carrrying outer order with zigzag. Eaves cornice on corbels, carved on north but unfinished on south. Coincident joints in plinth and bands mark the 1849 extension. Chancel has chamfered plinth, moulded sill string and shafted angles. East end has three equal-height windows, with double-shafted jambs, and trefoiled round window above. Lower vestry on south shows two-light south window and moulded boiler-room door on east. On north of chancel a moulded priest's door, and window with foliage-carved caps to jamb shafts. Coped gables on moulded kneelers; finial crosses. Interior plastered. Moulded chancel arch on detached shafts with carved bases, shaft rings and foliage-carved caps. All windows have shafted inner jambs with carved caps. Carved cornice in chancel. Nave has collar-beam roof with braces on moulded stone corbels; scissor-brace chancel roof. Ornate C19 Romanesque font. Monuments. Charles, second Earl Grey d.1845, in nave (originally in chancel); white marble table tomb with inlaid brass foliate cross and enamelled shields, designed by John Francis and carved by J. Bedford. On south of sanctuary carved Grey arms in cusped panel are part of former canopy to this monument. C17 Grey ledger stones in sanctuary. ,

Medieval Grave Slab 17 Metres South Of Vestry Of Church Of St Michael
NU 2417 LONGHOUGHTON HOWICK HALL 16/127 Medieval grave slab 17 metres south of vestry of Church of St. Michael GV II Cross slab grave cover, C13. Sandstone. Tapering slab 1.93 metres long. Worn relief-carved design; cross with broad trefoil terminals rising from base with 2 curved steps; sword on right of shaft. ,

Groves Headstone 4 Metres South West Of Vestry Of Church Of St Michael
NU 2417 LONGHOUGHTON HOWICK HALL 16/130 Groves headstone 4 metres south- west of vestry of Church of St. Michael GV II Headstone, 1770. Sandstone. Stone with trefoiled top enclosing sunk panel with cherub above large crossed bones; hourglass flanked by flowers beneath inscription to James Groves. ,

Road Bridge And Footbridge 320 Metres South East Of Howick Hall
NU 2417 LONGHOUGHTON HOWICK HALL 16/134 Road bridge and footbridge 320 metres south-east of Howick Hall II Road bridge and foot bridge. Probably early C19. Tooled ashlar; cast-iron railings on footbridge. Road bridge over the Howick Burn; higher-level footbridge carrying a path through the Hall gardens spans north end of roadway. Road bridge has segmental arch with a similar but smaller flood arch on the south. Square band below parapet with moulded plinth and coping divided into 17 bays by shallow pilasters. At south end parapets end in taller rectangular piers with low pyramidal caps; at north end they step up to join footbridge, which has a chamfered segmental arch and a band below an arched dwarf wall carrying railing; square-section standards with multi-moulded finials and bars with moulded circular tops. ,

Schoolhouse And Old School With Attached Wall And Outbuildings
NU 2517 LONGHOUGHTON HOWICK VILLAGE 17/140 Schoolhouse and Old School, with attached wall and outbuildings GV II Former school and master's house, with yard walls and outbuildings to rear. House late C18, enlarged and school added in mid-C19. Squared tooled stone, C19 parts with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roofs. House 2 storeys, 1 + 2 bays, the lower left part C18. Right part has shallow flat-topped porch, with flush-panelled door under cornice, in left bay; left part has paired 12-pane sashes on ground floor (right is C19 insertion) and single similar window above. Both parts have pitched gable copings on moulded kneelers; stepped-and-corniced end stacks. Single-storey 3-bay school to left; paired 12-pane sashes except for 8-pane sash in right end bay; between left bays a projecting stepped chimney breast carrying stepped-and-corniced stack. Left end gable has pitched coping on moulded kneelers, and corbelled-out bellcote with shouldered arch above blind slit; roll-moulded finial. Far left is lower pent porch with 2-pane sash and boarded door to rear. Left return of school shows paired 12-pane sashes in stop-chamfered surrounds. Right return of house shows 12-pane sashes. Rear elevation: house has small yard with flat-coped wall and boarded door; small outbuilding at right of yard has small-paned casements in outer walls. School shows vertical-panelled door in stop-chamfered alternating-block surround. Historical note: Magdalen Grey d.1709 left funds towards the maintenance of a school at Howick, further endowed by Sir Henry Grey c.1749. The older part of the house is said to have housed the schoolroom on the ground floor and master's dwelling above. ,

Stable To North East Of Littlehoughton
NU 21 NW LONGHOUGHTON LITTLEHOUGHTON 5/143 Stable to north- east of Littlehoughton Hall GV II Stable range, probably early C19 but incorporating older fabric. North wall roughly-coursed rubble with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; south wall snecked rubble except for large squared stonework towards west end. Welsh slate roof. North side single storey, 3 wide bays. Near-centre boarded double door flanked by part-slatted windows; left stable door and near right end 3 small casements in alternating-block surrounds. Left return shows boarded double doors in alternating-block surround. Rear elevation shows older masonry near left end, near-centre boarded door with paired 6-pane casements on left, and slit vents to right. Included for group value. ,

Old Smithy
NU 21 SW LONGHOUGHTON SOUTH END (West side) Longhoughton 7/158 Old Smithy II Smithy. Probably late C18, altered in C19. Rubble with cut quoins and dressings; synthetic blue slates on west part and Welsh slates on south part; old brick stack on stone base. Rough L-plan. Single storey: Left (south) part shows 2 blacksmith's windows, in chamfered surrounds with slightly- projecting sills, and blocked opening to left. Iron casting ring set in adjacent pavement. Similar window in left return and two more to rear. Slightly-taller right (west) part shows stable door with blacksmith's window on right; right end gable has C19 coping on earlier reverse-stepped stonework, and banded stack on older base. Two blacksmith's windows, in unchamfered surrounds, at rear. ,

Smithy And Cartsheds East Of Farmbuildings
NU 12 SE NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA DOXFORD FARM 2/162 Smithy and cartsheds east of farmbuildings GV II Smithy and cartsheds, part of (and originally integral with) planned farmbuilding complex, 1825. Rubble with horizontally-tooled quoins and dressings; C20 asbestos roof. Plan: once the east range of the main farmbuilding group (q.v.) now separated from it by demolition of north-east corner. East side shows smithy at right end with boarded door and window; hipped roof with banded smithy stack. West (inner) side shows 4-bay segmental arcade. Interior: smithy retains old hearth and bellows. Included for group value. ,

North Lodge
NU 12 SE NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA DOXFORD 2/168 North Lodge (formerly listed 31.12.69 as North Lodge to Doxford Hall) GV II Gate Lodge. Late C19 or early C20. Ashlar with cast-iron arcade; graduated Lakeland slate roof. T-plan. Single storey, 2 bays. Plinth. Right bay shows 4-panel door, with plain overlight, and 15-pane sash to right. Roof hipped to right. Stepped-and-corniced ridge and right end stacks. Projecting left bay has canted end with paired 15-pane sashes flanked by similar single sashes; hip-ended roof. Overhanging eaves carried on slender columns with cast ornamental brackets above foliate caps. 2 paired sashes on left return. ,

Sundial To West Of Old Vicarage
NU 2322 EMBLETON EMBLETON VICARAGE 14/70 Sundial to west of Old Vicarage GV II Sundial, probably later C19. Cut stone, bronze. Round shaft with moulded top carries bronze dial signed by George Stockton, Shields; scrolly gnomon. Included for group value. ,

Embleton Cottage
NU 2322 EMBLETON EMBLETON VILLAGE 14/75 Embleton Cottage GV II Cottage, c.1840. Squared whinstone with raised sandstone quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof. Single storey, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central vertical- panelled door, under 4-centred arch, flanked by small pointed lights, all under common hoodmould. End bays have paired 8-pane sashes under moulded cornices. All openings in surrounds with extended lintels, sills and mid-blocks. Chamfered eaves cornice. Gable ends with pitched coping on moulded kneelers. Stepped-and-corniced stacks at ends and on ridge right of centre. ,

Village Pump
NU 2322 EMBLETON FRONT STREET (South side) 14/77 Village Pump 31.12.69 GV II Pump, probably early C19. Cast iron, sandstone. Pump has swept fluted cap (finial missing) and long curved handle with ball at end; spout set over worn sandstone block with cut bowl and drain. ,

Gazebo Attached To South-East Corner Of The Lookout
NU 2322 EMBLETON SEA LANE (South side) 14/81 Gazebo attached to south-east corner of the Border Parachute Centre II Gazebo, late C18. Pebbledashed and colourwashed, with cut sandstone dressings; Welsh slate roof. Square 2-storey structure, with set-back at 1st floor level. East face shows central arched opening with renewed door under old intersecting fanlight; renewed round-arched 12-pane sash, with intersecting head, above. Low-pitched pyramidal roof. Left return shows blocked pointed doorway, under renewed pointed-arched 8-pane sash with intersecting head, and small rendered lateral stack; right return shows similar 8-pane sashes on both floors. Rear elevation shows blocked square-headed door with external stone stair on right to boarded upper door under 4-centred arch. Adjacent 3-storey block is altered and not of special interest. ,

Lesbury Bridge Over River Aln
NU 2311 LESBURY A 1068 (Lesbury) 19/84 Lesbury Bridge, 31.12.69 over River Aln GV I Bridge. Probably C15 altered in C19. Squared stone, tooled-and-margined in C19 parts. Two arches with steeply-canted cutwaters between carried up as refuges; widened to east. North (river) arch segmental, south (flood) arch segmental-pointed; both triple-chamfered. C19 parapets in chamfered coping terminate in small piers with chamfered caps. Glinters at internal angles of refuges. Scheduled Ancient Monument Northerland 162. ,

Buildings And Yard Walls To North Of Bilton House
NU 21 SW LESBURY BILTON 7/90 Buildings and yard walls to north of Bilton House GV II Coach house, stable and outbuildings and attached walls. Second quarter of C19, perhaps incorporating C18 parts. Roughly-squared stone with tooled-and- margined quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roofs. Ranges on north and east of rectangular yard. North range 3 + 2 storeys, 3 bays. Taller coach house on left has boarded double doors under segmental arch; coped gables; square wooden dovecote on ridge with two tiers of arched openings and pyramidal cap. External stone stair (lower section removed) on left return up to 2nd-floor boarded door. 2-bay stable on right has doorway in right bay and irregular fenestration. One slatted window, other part-boarded, all in old openings with chamfered alternating-block surrounds and slightly-projecting sills. 3.5-metre high attached wall with blocked openings set back to left of coach house. East range single storey, 4 irregular bays. Elevation to yard shows 2 stable doors and cart entrance with timber lintel at right end; roof hipped to right. Rear elevation shows 3 boarded doors and 3 windows, all in old chamfered surrounds; boarded double doors to far left. Yard wall joins south-west corner of east range to rear wing of house: 2 metres high with gabled coping, and central gateway. ,

Woodbine Cottage
NU 2311 LESBURY LESBURY VILLAGE (North side) 19/94 Woodbine Cottage GV II Cottage, C18 remodelled in mid-C19. Rubble with roughly-shaped quoins and cut dressings; pantile roof with one stack rebuilt in C20 brick. Single storey, 2 bays. Left-of-centre boarded door; paired 8-pane casement windows; all openings in raised stone surrounds. Coped gables, that to left on moulded kneeler; stepped-and-corniced left end stack, right end stack rebuilt on old base. Included for group value. ,

Garden Wall To West Of Boulmer Hall
NU 21 SE LONGHOUGHTON BULMER 8/109 Garden wall to west of Bulmer Hall II North wall of former walled garden, probably C17. Large coursed rubble with roughly-cut coping; old brick in irregular bond. North side of walled garden is formed by c.70 metre length of wall 2.5 metres high with monopitch coping. Near centre a blocked door with timber lintel; to east an inserted doorway and short section of later brick facing. Later or altered return walls are not of special interest. ,

Outbuilding South West Of The Bathing House
NU 21 NE LONGHOUGHTON HOWICK 6/113 Outbuilding south- west of the Bathing House GV II Outbuilding, probably for cart or trap. c.1840. Squared stone with cut dressings and brick vault. Built into hillside; flat-topped front shows boarded double doors under timber lintel, and boarded door under shouldered arch on right, with chamfered coping raked down at each end. Interior: main part has barrel vault and smaller north section a quadrant vault. Included for group value. ,

Peel House, With Outbuilding
NU 10 NE SHILBOTTLE MIDDLE ROAD (North side) 9/226 Peel House, with 10.1.53 outbuilding (formerly listed as Vicarage) GV II Former Vicarage, with attached outbuildings. Tower probably C15, heightened 1863; main part of house, and outbuildings, C18 remodelling of possible medieval fabric, altered and extended 1863 by F.R. Wilson, for Rev. J.B. Roberts; altered c.1970. large squared stone; outbuilding rubble; rear wing snecked stone; cut dressings. Welsh slate roofs except for low-pitched lead roof to tower. South elevation in 3 sections. At right end is 3-storey tower. Rough plinth; wall battered up to 2nd floor level. Enlarged chamfered loop on ground floor; C19 first-floor window of 2 pointed lights; traces of blocked window to left. Chamfered set-back above marks top of medieval masonry. 2nd-floor window of 2 trefoil-headed lights; embattled parapet. Taller corbelled-out turret at left corner. Adjoining 2-storey 3-bay part has shallow porch on right with boarded door under chamfered pointed arch; pent slab roof with small centre gable with monogram on shield and cross finial. Plain sash windows, the central set in former chamfered doorway; stone with JBR monogram above left ground-floor window. Left single-storey section in 2 parts; 2-bay right part reduced to 1 storey c.1970, shows 4-pane sash and small boarded window; 2-bay left outbuilding has boarded double doors under timber lintel, with narrower but similar door to left under raking loft dormer; coped left end gable; small stepped stack on ridge. Right return, to churchyard: Left tower with 1st-floor window of 2 trefoil- headed lights above panel with Latin inscription referring to Rev. Roberts and F.R. Wilson, and rhyme (from Melrose Abbey): Earth builds on the earth Castles and Towers To earth saith the earth All shall be ours. Square-headed window on 2nd floor 2-storey 1-bay rear wing on right has 3- light windows under dormer gable. Rear elevation: Various casement windows in older openings. Gable end of rear wing, on left, has windows of 2 trefoil-headed lights. Interior: Basement of tower has chamfered 4-centred doorway and slightly- pointed barrel vault; splayed loop on north now opens into wing. Wall lockers in end walls. Remains of newel stair or well shaft in cupboard at north-west corner of tower. 0.7-metre thick walls, with distinct batter, define former hall block, enlarged to rear in C18. Panelled doors and shutters with beaded mouldings. 1st-floor room in tower has C18 moulded stone fireplace with later wrought-iron and tiled grate, flanked by doorways with arched panels above; cornice. C19 stair with stick balusters, moulded ramped handrail and moulded newels. ,

Shilbottle Village
NU 10 NE SHILBOTTLE NORTH SIDE (South side) Shilbottle Village 9/228 II Pant, dated 1868, for Duke of Northumberland. Granite and sandstone ashlar Square plan. Single-step base; moulded plinth; plain angle pilasters. Front panel has bowl with bronze bucket-rest bars and arched panel behind, all of polished pink granite; date tablet above. Moulded cornice and swept domed top. ,

Pant Opposite Number 6
NU 10 NE SHILBOTTLE WEST END (South side) Shilbottle village 9/233 Pant opposite No. 6 II Pant, dated 1868, for the Duke of Northumberland. Tooled squared stone. Small rectangular structure has round-arched recess with incised date in gable above; roof of large overlapped slabs with roll-moulded ridge. Tap replaced. ,

Birling Manor
NU 2406 WARKWORTH A 1068 (West side) Birling 21/237 Birling Manor GV II House. Mid C18, 2 builds, nearly contemporary; (extension dated 1752 on kneeler) with some alterations in C19. Front ashlar, right return good quality tooled stone, rear squared stone; Welsh slate roof with one stack rebuilt in brick. Main part 2 storeys, 1 + 3 bays, the left 1752 extension; older part has plinth. Left end 4 steps up (flanked by low walls with pyramid- capped end piers) to old half-glazed door; 12-pane sash windows. All openings have lintels tooled to represent voussoirs. Extension has C19 bay window with battered plinth, sill band, tripartite sash and moulded cornice; 12-pane sash above. Coped end gables on moulded kneelers; stepped ridge stack with chamfered cap; similar but rendered end stacks. Lower bay to left has 12-pane sashes; coped gable on moulded kneelers; rebuilt end stack. Right return: gable end of main part shows boarded attic window with external bars. Rear elevation shows gabled stair wing with 12-pane sash window; flanking sections of outshut have boarded doors, the right in chamfered surround. Far right projecting gabled wing with renewed windows in early C19 chamfered surrounds and lower 2-storey bay at far left. Interior not seen. ,

Garden Wall And Gates To Emberside House
NU 2406 WARKWORTH BRIDGE STREET (East side) 21/242 Garden wall and gates to Emberside House GV II Front garden wall and gates, probably early C19. Squared stone of near-ashlar quality; wrought iron. Square piers with chamfered plinth and banded domed caps hold double gates with arched lower rail, downswept top rail and spearhead bars. Flanking walls 1 metre high with arched coping. At left end a similar pier and taller section of wall join the outbuilding of No. 8 Bridge Street (q.v.). Historical note: this was the front wall of the former garden of Warkworth House (now Warkworth House Hotel, q.v.). C20 railings and rebuilt inturned section of wall at right end are not of special interest. ,

United Reform Church
NU 2406 WARKWORTH THE BUTTS (West side) 21/259 United Reformed Church GV II Presbyterian Church (now United Reformed). 1828 enlarged c.1860. Front ashlar; returns squared roughly-tooled stone with cut dressings. Welsh slate roof. Gabled front 2 storeys, 3 narrow bays. Plinth; central flush-panelled double doors in surround with Tuscan pilasters and cornice. Windows with early C20 leaded glazing and slightly-projecting sills. Pediment enclosing circular window in raised surround. 3-bay left return shows similar fenestration, and 4-panel door to far left; 1-bay left extension. Right return with lower windows in centre and left bays now blocked. Interior remodelled C20. Attached buildings to rear are not of special interest. ,

25 And 26, Castle Street
NU 2406 WARKWORTH CASTLE STREET (East side) 21/262 Nos. 25 and 26 31.12.69 GV II Pair of houses; door lintel of No. 25 dated 1727 with worn initials wcs (William and Sarah Carr). Squared stone with cut dressings; Welsh slate roof with old brick stacks. 2 storeys, 1 + 3 windows. Central pair of C20 part- glazed doors; No. 25 (left) has wave-moulded jambs, No. 26 (right) in late C18 tooled block surround. Flanking ground-floor windows are paired sashes in C20 openings; 1st floor windows are plain sashes (No. 25) and C20 casements (No. 26), in old moulded surrounds. End stacks. Included for group value. ,

Hulne House
NU 2405 WARKWORTH CASTLE STREET (East side) 22/268 No. 39 31.12.69 (Hulne House) GV II House, later C18. Squared tooled stone of near-ashlar quality. C20 concrete tile roof with brick stacks. L-plan. 3 storeys, 2 bays. Plinth, sill bands. Blocked centre doorway; right bay has renewed doorway, with overlight, in enlarged window opening and, on far right, panelled double doors in early C20 raised stone surround, inscribed 'WAR MEMORIAL INSTITUTE', under cornice. 12-pane casement windows except for 9-pane casements on top floor. Coped gables on moulded kneelers; end stacks, left rebuilt C20. Rear elevation: Inner return of wing shows old chamfered doorway in 2-storey part; boarded door and three 12-pane sashes in single-storey part. Included for group value. ,

Gatescreen At West Entrance To Doxford Hall
NU 12 SE NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA DOXFORD HALL 2/171 Gatescreen at west entrance to Doxford Hall GV II Gate screen. Late C19 or early C20. Tooled ashlar with monolith piers and end pilasters. Arched piers with roll-moulded angles, c.2 metres high. Attached walls, curved on left and straight on right, 1.5 metres high with low-pitched coping; end pilasters. Rubble walls beyond pilasters are not of special interest. ,

Walled Garden North East Of Fallodon Hall
NU 22 SW NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA FALLODON 3/174 Walled garden north-east of Fallodon Hall GV II Garden walls. C17 altered in C18 and C19. Outer face of south wall and inner face of east and west walls brick in irregular, largely stretcher, bond; inner face of north wall English Garden Wall Bond 1 and 3; other faces roughly- coursed rubble; a section incorporated in the south wall, and another at the north-east corner have long roughly-shaped quoins of C17 character. Irregular quadrilateral plan with the centre part of the west side formed by the rear elevation of the Stable Block (q.v.). Walls generally c.3 metres high with low arched coping. North wall has inserted boarded door near centre and blocked heating ducts to rear. A section of both north and east walls, extending c.15 metres from the north- east corner, have an external set-back at mid-height and look of C17 character; blocked furnace arch in east-facing part. East wall has central boarded door in alternating-block surround; short extension beyond south-east corner of garden has Gothick 4-centred arch with ashlar dressings, holding C19 fancy wrought-iron gate. South wall has central chamfered segmental arch with ashlar dressings and keystone dated '1863', and internal set-back at mid- height over most of length. West wall has segmental arches to either side of stable block, that to the north with boarded double doors. Historical Note. Samuel Salkeld (1636-l699) was a celebrated gardener and is recorded as producing fruit 'in as great variety and perfection as in most places in the south'. Parts of the walls would appear to be of his period; if the heating ducts at the north-east corner are original, they must constitute a very early example of the type. Attached greenhouses and small outbuildings are not of special interest. ,

Attached Wall And Game Larder On North Of Fallodon Hall
NU 22 SW NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA FALLODON 3/176 Attached wall and game larder on north of Fallodon Hall GV II Wall with attached game larder, pump and trough. Wall probably C18, game larder, pump and trough C19. Wall and game larder rubble except for north end section of squared stone; cut dressings. Larder roof Welsh slate. Pump cast iron with rendered brick trough. Wall runs north for c.45 metres from north-east corner of Hall service wing; half way along is hexagonal game larder attached to west face. Adjacent to south end of wall is pump with acorn finial and swept handle with ball at end. 2-metre high wall with low-pitched coping. Game larder has altered 4-panel door with small vent above, and pyramidal roof; small windows in three other faces. Included for group value. ,

Row Of 4 Urns To South Of Newton Hall
NU 22 SW NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA HIGH NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA 3/179 Row of 4 urns to south of Newton Hall GV II Row of 4 urns. Late C18 or C19. 2 terracotta, 2 moulded stone, on cut stone plinths and bases. Terracotta krater-shaped urns flanking foot of entrance steps have vine-scroll pattern; smaller outer urns. Square plinths and bases. ,

Entrance Screen To South West Of Newton Hall
NU 22 SW NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA HIGH NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA 3/183 Entrance screen to south-west of Newton Hall GV II Entrance screen, late C18. Ashlar. Square piers with moulded cornices and low pyramidal caps; quadrant walls with chamfered coping to similar piers, and short straight lengths of wall to similar end piers. Rock-faced wall to east of eastern end pier is not of special interest. ,

Watch House
NU 22 SW NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA LOW NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA 3/186 Watch House GV II Coastguard Station, second quarter of C19. Squared rubble with cut dressings, whitewashed; Welsh slate roof with brick stack. T-plan. Plinth. Coastward elevation single storey, 3 bays; projecting centre has open-pedimented gable and canted pyramid-roofed bay window with renewed glazing. Flanking bays have segmental-headed windows with slightly-projecting sills, right with 12- pane sash, left blocked. Hipped roof with stepped-and-corniced ridge stack near right end. Returns show similar 12-pane sashes. Rear elevation shows central porch with 4-pane casement under pedimented gable, with arched boarded door on right return; flanking bays have blocked segmental-arched windows. Included for historical interest. ,

North Farmhouse
NU 21 NW RENNINGTON B 1340 Rennington Village 5/192 North Farmhouse GV II House. Late C18. Front and right return close-jointed squared stone, other walls rubble with cut dressings: Welsh slate roof with stacks rebuilt in brick on old bases. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central renewed door inside C20 conservatory; blind window over; outer bays have 4-pane sashes in old openings. Raised coping to gables of tall steeply-pitched roof; end stacks. Right return shows central arched stair window with renewed glazing. Left return shows two inserted 4-pane sashes and blocked upper doorway. Rear elevation shows central C20 porch and 4-pane sash windows. Added porch and conservatory are not of interest. ,

10, 12 And 14, Rock Village
NU 2020 RENNINGTON ROCK VILLAGE 15/209 Nos. 10, 12 and 14 GV II Three cottages. No. 12 and east part of No. 10 late C18; No. 14 mid-C19; west part No. 10 late C19. Rubble with roughly-tooled quoins and dressings to older section and tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings to C19 parts. Pantile roof to older section; Welsh slates to C19 parts. South elevation 1 storey and 1 storey + attic, 4 bays. Left part is No. 10; right bay shows boarded door and paired 12-pane sashes to right; projecting gabled left end bay shows paired 12-pane sashes; similar windows on left return. Right-of-centre bay is No. 12 with half-glazed door in old chamfered surround with paired renewed 12-pane sashes to left and paired 8-pane casements in former chamfered doorway to right. Taller right end bay is No. 14; blocked doorway with paired renewed 12-pane sashes to left and small window to right; 12-pane Yorkshire sash above in gabled dormer, with projecting sill on moulded brackets. Coped gables, those in older central part with stepped-and- banded end stacks. Inserted double doors on right return. In use as farm outbuildings at time of survey. ,

11, Rock Village
NU 2020 RENNINGTON ROCK VILLAGE (North side) 15/212 No. 11 (formerly listed as No 11 31.12.69 (Old Post Office) GV II Estate cottage, mid-C19 heightened in C20. Roughly-tooled stone except for squared rubble to rear; tooled-and-margined dressings. Welsh slate roof. Main part 1 storey + attics, 2 bays. Paired 12-pane sashes in right bay, with older stones inscribed 'T.S.A.S.' and '1625' re-set as jambs; paired 6-pane casements to left; both ground-floor windows with hoodmoulds. Paired 6-pane casements above, in gabled half-dormers. All windows in chamfered surrounds, the upper with slightly-projecting sills. Coped gables; stepped-and-corniced left end stack. Single-storey bay to left has half-glazed door in old opening and 9-pane fixed window. Shorter single-storey part to left links to Village Hall (q.v.). Included for group value. ,

The Chapel Outbuildings And Yard Walls At North End Of Rock Hall
NU 2020 RENNINGTON ROCK VILLAGE (West end) 15/218 The Chapel: Outbuilding and yard walls at north end of Rock Hall GV II Outbuildings with attached yard walls. Medieval, altered in early C19. Rubble with cut dressings; Welsh slate roof. The 'Chapel' is a rectangular east-west building; its west end forms part of a wall running north from the north-west corner of the Hall to join the south end of the garden wall (q.v.); and a second wall runs east from its north-east corner, returning south to join the north-east corner of the Hall and thus enclosing an irregular yard. South wall of 'Chapel' shows blocked doorway with 2-centred chamfered arch; two 2-light mullioned windows to right and a C20 window above; coped gable ends, truncated stack near left end of ridge. Right return is C19 rebuild, with wide pointed window; rear elevation, inside later outbuilding, shows another 2-light window. Short length of crenellated wall to south joins Hall north-west wing. Longer length of wall to north shows blocked opening with timber lintel. Wall to east, with chamfered doorway, is 0.9 metre thick and probably medieval, but thinner southward return may be early C19; this section has a canted projection with a three-light mullioned-and- transomed window. Interior of 'Chapel' shows remains of large blocked segmental-arched fireplace, with two brick-lined ovens in blocking. Whether the 'Chapel' actually had an ecclesiastical function is unclear; in the C17 it would seem to have served as a detached kitchen. The canted projection follows the form of Dobson's early C19 extensions at the south end of the Hall, and may have been built then in its present ruined form. ,

Middle Terrace Wall To South Of Howick Hall
NU 2417 LONGHOUGHTON HOWICK HALL 16/121 Middle terrace wall, to south 31.12.69 of Howick Hall (formerly listed as South terrace walls and urns at Howick Hall) GV II Terrace wall, 1809 by Wyatt. Squared tooled stone. Wall 1-1.5 metres high with gabled coping; central flight of 7 moulded steps, with smaller sets of steps parallel to wall midway along each side part. Near left end is a re-set moulded stone, probably a doorhead, dated 'August 16 1714'. ,

Garden Walls To West And South West Of Southside Farmhouse
WARKWORTH SOUTHSIDE NU 20 NW 10/335 Garden walls to west and south- west of Southside Farmhouse GV II Garden walls. C18. North wall brick in irregular stretcher bond; west wall tooled squared stone with rubble to rear; cut dressings. L-plan. North wall 3 metres high, with flat stone coping, joins west end of house; pilasters on external face. At west end a short L-shaped spur to north, but main wall extends south; midway along is a boarded door in tooled-and-margined alternating-block surround. ,

1, The Stanners
WARKWORTH THE STANNERS NU 2406 21/339 No. 1 II House and former cottage, now outbuilding. Late C18, altered C19. Roughly- squared stone; fawn brick. Pantile roof with brick stacks. House 2 storeys, 3 windows. Ground floor partly behind pent brick outshut, with renewed door at right end, and outbuilding; left of outshut a 4-pane casement. Upper windows are 12-pane Yorkshire sashes. Raised reverse-stepped gable copings; banded right end stack, left end stack rebuilt on old base. Projecting single-storey outbuilding has gable coping returned on footstones; inner return shows boarded door and 6-pane fixed window under timber lintel. ,

Berwick Castle Ruins Of The Constable Tower (Part Of Berwick Castle)
1. 840 Ruins of the Constable Tower (Part of Berwick Castle) NT 9953E 10/172 1.8.52. I 2. The Constable Tower (probably C13) exists fragmentally in the grounds of Castle Vale Hotel. AM. ,

The Lions House
1. 840 The Lions House NU 0052 11/263 II* 2. The front faces East across the river's open mouth and forms a tall and imposing landmark, a free-standing neighbour to the Magazine. Ashlar, C18, with rusticated quoins, scrolled gables, 3 storeys, centre doorway with good fanlight, 4 sash windows on ground floor and 5 on each upper floor. ,

3, Avenue
1. 840 AVENUE No 3 NU 0052 11/1 II 2. Late Georgian. Ashlar with pantiled roof, 2 dormer windows and old brick chimneys. 2 storeys. Doorway with fanlight in plain frame, 3 sash windows on ground floor and 4 above, all with glazing bars removed. ,

United Presbyterian Church
1. 840 BANK HILL United Presbyterian Church NT 9952 11/6 II 2. Early C19. Ashlar with rusticated base and quoins. 4 round-headed windows with labels. Tuscan pilastered doorway with dentilled cornice. ,

NU 2405 WARKWORTH CASTLE STREET (East side) 22/271 No. 46 31.12.69 GV II House. Early C19. Close-jointed tooled stone; Welsh slate roof with brick stacks. 2 storeys, 3 bays. 3 steps up to central 4-panel door with 4-pane overlight; blocked doorway immediately to left. 12-pane sash windows (lower left renewed) with slightly-projecting sills. Coped left end gable; end stacks, left rebuilt late C20. ,

NU 2405 WARKWORTH CASTLE STREET (West side) 22/274 No. 4 GV II House. C17 or earlier, altered. Rubble with massive roughly-shaped quoins and cut dressings; C20 synthetic blue slate roof with yellow brick stack. L-plan. 2 storeys, 3 irregular bays. Left of centre renewed 6-panel door with overlight; late C20 glazing in early C19 openings, those in right bay formed by enlargement of old mullioned windows; jambs of blocked doorway below ground floor left window. Raised reverse-stepped coping to right end gable, with end stack. Rear elevation: projecting wing on left shows reverse-stepped gable and renewed windows in old openings with timber lintels on inner return. Interior. Ground floor north room has chamfered stone fireplace with strainer beam above, and blocked doorway with Tudor-arched head within chamfered square frame. Roof of both wings has principal rafter trusses with collars, and carpenter's numbering. ,

NU 2405 WARKWORTH CASTLE STREET (West side) 22/276 No. 5 GV II House, 1818 for James Grieve Burn. Squared stone, that on front of near- ashlar quality; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 4 bays. Plinth and 1st-floor band. Right end 4 steps up to door of 6 beaded panels, under patterned fanlight, in surround with columns and open-pedimented hood. Left end 3- centred carriage arch holding boarded double gates with swept spiked top rail. 12-pane sash windows with slightly-projecting sills. Mouldes eaves cornice below balustrade with panelled end piers and moulded handrail. End stacks. Interior: Doors and shutters with beaded mouldings. Sitting Room has dado rail and moulded cornice. Dog-leg stair with stick balusters, moulded newels and moulded ramped handrail. Cellar has stone-vaulted part with brick wine bins. Early C20 rear wing linking to coach-house (q.v.) is not of special interest. ,

NU 2405 WARKWORTH CASTLE STREET (West side) 22/279 No. 6 GV II House, early C19. Squared stone; C20 pantile roof and brick stack. 2 storeys, 2 bays. Plinth, 1st-floor band. Left end flush-panelled door with 4-pane overlight. 12-pane sash windows with slightly-projecting sills. Coped right gable with end stack. ,

16 And 16a, Castle Street
NU 2405 WARKWORTH CASTLE STREET (West side) 22/283 Nos. 16 and 16A GV II House, early C19. Tooled stone of near-ashlar quality. Welsh slate roof with one rendered and one rebuilt brick stack. 2 storeys, 3 windows. Plinth, 1st- floor band. 3 steps up to pair of doors at left end; right (No. 16) 6-panel door with fancy patterned overlight, left (No. 16A) vertical-panelled door with 3-pane overlight. 12-pane sash windows with slightly-projecting sills. Moulded eaves cornice. Coped right end gable; right end stack rebuilt on old base. ,

1, Castle Terrace
NU 2405 WARKWORTH CASTLE TERRACE 22/288 No. 1 GV II Cottage. Squared stone; pantile roof with rendered stacks. 1 storey, 2 bays. Left-of-centre renewed door. C20 12-pane casement windows with slightly- projecting sills painted white. Coped gables; end stacks. Included for group value with 47 Castle Street. ,

Masons Arms
NU 2406 WARKW0RTH DIAL PLACE (West side) 21/292 Mason's Arms (formerly listed as 31.12.69 No 3 Mason's Arms) GV II Inn. C17 or earlier, altered C18 and early C19. Lower part of front rendered, upper part squared stone, all cream-washed; rear elevation rubble, partly rendered, except for north-west wing squared stone. Welsh slate roofs with brick stacks. 2 storeys, 3 irregular bays. Between right bays old door of 6 fielded panels. Ground floor plain sash windows, with 12-pane sashes above. Coped gables on moulded kneelers; old banded left end stack, rebuilt right end stack. Rear elevation: Centre bay has 2-light mullioned windows (upper lost mullion) and steep coped gable with worn finial cross. Left projecting wing with two 12-pane sashes on 1st floor and hipped roof. Interior: ground floor has old transverse beams, one with painted inscription 'On the 8th of Oct 1715 the EARL OF DERWENTWATER & 40 of his followers Dined in this HOUSE'. Flat-roofed single-storey parts at rear are not of interest. ,

NU 2406 WARKWORTH DIAL PLACE (East side) 21/305 No. 19 31.12.69 GV II House, early C19. Squared tooled stone; Welsh slate roof with C20 brick stacks. 2 storeys, 3 slightly-irregular bays. 1st floor band. Central renewed 6- panel door with 3-pane overlight. 12-pane sash windows with slightly- projecting sills. Eaves band. Coped left gable; end stacks. ,

Butlesdon House
NU 20 NW WARKWORTH LOW BUSTON 10/310 Butlesdon House GV II House, probably a bastle, formerly dated 1604, for Henry Johnson; single- storey extension later C17. Oldest part heavy rubble with roughly-shaped long quoins; extension squared rubble. Renewed pantile roofs; C20 brick stacks. Plan: oldest part 11 x 6.4 metres externally; side walls 0.9 metre thick, west end wall 1.12 metres. South elevation: Main part 2 storeys, 2 bays, slightly irregular. Centre half-glazed door with 3-pane overlight in inserted doorway; 4-pane sashes to ground floor and 12-pane sashes above, all with timber lintels. At 1st floor level a blocked slit near left end and possible blocked door right of centre. Raised gable copings with triangular spandral stones; small right end stack. 1-storey 2-bay part to left shows renewed door, in worn chamfered surround, and C20 windows; similar gable coping at left end. Right return shows blocked 1st-floor and attic windows. Left return of 1- storey part shows 2 blocked slits with blocked pitching door above. Rear elevation: near right end of oldest part at 1st-floor level a small chamfered window with sockets for metal or wood grille; immediately right a blocked doorway, probably C18. 1-storey part shows central pair of doorways (left with boarded door, right blocked) with tooled-and-margined alternating- block surrounds; to right a C20 window inserted in old chamfered doorway. Interior: 1-storey part has C18/early Cl9 fireplace with domed set-pot recess. Historical note: In late C19 datestone and inscription `H. Johnson' were recorded. Altered rear wing and attached farmbuilding are not of special interest. ,

West Part Of Farmbuilding Group To North Of Maudlin Farmhouse
NU 2405 WARKWORTH MAUDLIN 22/314 West part of farmbuilding group to north of Maudlin Farmhouse II Barn with gingang and cartshed/granary. Barn probably late C18, other parts early C19. Squared stone, C19 parts with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; Welsh slates except for synthetic blue slates on cartshed/granary. L-plan. Barn with gingang on west and cartshed/granary range running west from south end. South elevation: End of barn at right has stable door, renewed window in chamfered surround, and 3 pigeon holes under coped gable. Cartshed/granary to left has 4-bay arcade of chamfered segmental arches; renewed windows above in alternating-block surrounds with slightly-projecting sills. Far left later bay with boarded door and pitching door, and hip-ended roof. Left return: Projecting cartshed/granary range on right shows casement windows with timber lintels in end and 3 slatted granary windows on inner return. Barn shows boarded door and stable door to right of gingang which has 7 square piers, including larger stepped pair on north and south, and conical roof. Interior: Gingang has heavy transverse beam between larger piers; separate tie-beam above carries central octagonal post with radial struts; 2 levels of curving chamfered purlins. Outbuilding on north of gingang and altered building to east of barn are not of special interest. ,

Garden Walls To East Of Morwick Hall
NU 20 SW WARKWORTH MORWICK HALL 12/318 Garden walls to east of Morwick Hall GV II Garden walls and attached outbuildings, C18. Brick with alternating pairs of headers and stretchers every 3rd course; stone dressings; north wall of west garden large squared stone with squared rubble to rear. Outbuildings have Welsh slate roofs. Plan: west garden, immediately east of Hall, has walls on south, east and north; north wall continues to north and then returns 45 metres to east. West garden: south wall reduced to 1-metre height in C20; gateway with rebated stone jambs at west end. Similar gateway at south end of east wall, which has coping stepping up to 3.5 metres; eastward return of similar height, with boarded door in heavy alternating-block surround near east end, and pent potting shed at rear. Brick walls have pilasters and sloped stone coping. North wall of west garden. 35 metres high, has central doorway, with brick jambs,and boarded door to attached privy at west end. Attached taller stone wall and greenhouse at far east end are not of special interest. ,

Colliery Farmhouse
NU 10 NE SHILBOTTLE COLLIERY FARM 9/221 Colliery Farmhouse II House, c.1800 with later C19 outshut. Squared stone, except rubble outshut, with cut dressings; Welsh slate roof with rebuilt brick stacks. Near-square plan; former front door on left return enters stair hall, from which all rooms open. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Plinth. Central blind doorway. 12-pane sash windows, the lower renewed, with slightly-projecting sills. Tall steeply-pitched roof; stepped end stacks. Right return shows pent outshut with 3 small-paned windows and boarded door. Left return shows left-of-centre renewed door into added sun lounge, 12-pane sash window and arched stair window holding renewed 15-pane sash with intersecting head. Rear elevation as front except for one small inserted window on ground floor right. Interior: 6-panel doors. Open-well stair with stick balusters, moulded newels and moulded ramped handrail. One of a small but distinctive group of farmhouses on the Duke of Northumberland's estate; other examples at Alndyke (Alnwick parish), Greensfield Moor (Denwick detached parish) and Rennington North Farm (Rennington parish). C20 sun lounge is not of special interest. ,

Farmbuildings With Gingang To West Of Longdyke Farmhouse
NU 10 NE SHILBOTTLE LONGDYKE 10/223 Farmbuildings with gingang to west of Longdyke Farmhouse II Barn with attached gingang and shelter shed, both with granaries over. Second quarter of C19, incorporating C18 masonry on north elevation. Roughly-coursed rubble with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roofs with cream ridge tiles. Barn on west and shelter-shed on north form L-plan group at corner of former foldyard; gingang on west of barn. Facing former yard, the 2-storey 5-bay shelter shed shows boarded door and part-slatted window at left end, 2 pairs of segmental arches and part-slatted granary windows. 2-storey 4-bay barn shows 2 stable doors and various windows. Hip-ended roofs. Rear elevation: projecting from barn, a square gingang with pair of open segmental arches on each face; granary above has boarded pitching doors and window on left return, and slatted window on right return; tall hipped roof. To each side of gingang are stable doors with part-slatted windows above. Shelter shed shows blocked segmental archway, boarded granary door and slatted or part-slatted windows. All openings in chamfered surrounds. Interior: Gingang has massive cross beam, with cuts for machinery, and drive- shaft opening in barn wall. King-post roof trusses to barn and granaries. The gingang with granary above is a very rare form. Attached single-storey ranges and covered yards are not of special interest. ,

1. 840 BRIDGE STREET (North Side) Nos 2 to 6 (even) NT 9952 11/9 II GV 2. No 2 is part of rounded corner of No 54 Hide Hill. late Georgian, ashlar, moulded cornice, 3 storeys, 5 12-paned sash windows (1 blank on each upper floor) and 2 doors with traceried fanlights. Small shop front to No 6. All the listed buildings in Bridge Street (North Side) form a group. ,

1. 840 BRIDGE STREET (North Side) Nos 16 and 18 NT 9952 11/12 II GV 2. Brick, partly stuccoed, pantiled roof, late Georgian. 2 storeys, Stone doorcase. 5 segmental headed windows to upper floor with keystones and rusticated brick surrounds. C19 shop front to No 16. All the listed buildings in Bridge Street (North Side) form a group. ,

1. 840 BRIDGE STREET (North Side) No 30 NT 9952 11/15 II GV 2. C18. 2 storeys, stuccoed, with pantiled roof. Shop window on ground floor and 4 renewed sashes on upper floor. All the listed buildings in Bridge Street (North Side) form a group. ,

1. 840 BRIDGE STREET (North Side) Nos 40 to 46 (even) NT 9952 11/17 II GV Late Georgian. Stuccoed, 2 storeys. Nos 40 and 42 are slated. Nos 44 and 46 have a pantiled roof and dentilled cornice. Upper floor has 1, 3, 3, 1 windows (4 12-paned sashes, 4 renewed). All the listed buildings in Bridge Street (North Side) form a group. ,

1. 840 BRIDGE STREET (North Side) No 62 NT 9952 11/20 II GV 2. C18. 3 storeys. Stuccoed with pantiled roof. C19 shop front, and 2 12- paned sash windows on each upper storey, with a moulded blank roundel between first floor windows. All the listed buildings in Bridge Street (North Side) form a group. ,

1. 840 BRIDGE STREET (North Side) No 66 NT 9952 11/21 II GV 2. With No 64 Bridge Street and No 57 West Street (gv). 3 storeys, stuccoed with rusticated quoins. Good Victorian shop front with slender fluted columns and decorated pediments over 2 doors (shop where the original Berwick cockles are sold). 6 12-panted sash windows on first floor, and 6 later sashes on top floor. All the listed buildings in Bridge Street (North Side) form a group. ,

Former Church Of St Mary
1. 840 CASTLEGATE (North Side) Church of St Mary NT 9953 11/41 1.8.52. C 2. Pleasing but not specially distinguished Early English design, For plan etc., see Wilson's Churches of the Archdeaconry of Lindisfarne. Nave, clock tower and spire, transepts, chancel, organ chamber and vestry. , Amended 23-AUG-2010: Designed by John Howison and built 1857-8. Became redundant in 1989 and converted internally as an adult training centre. MATERIALS: local squared grey-pink sandstone, with graded Westmoreland roof slates. PLAN: cruciform: an aisleless nave with broad, shallow transpets, a SW tower with spire, and a chancel with N and S vestries. EXTERIOR: The church is an Early English style. The tall (91') and very slender spire is an important part of the local townscape. The spire is polygonal and stands above a small, two stage tower at the SW end of the nave, creating a picturesque effect. The tower has a W door and buttresses against the lower stage only. The church has lancet windows throughout, with a group of three lancets at both the E and W ends. The W end is the show front, with the tower and nave W gable forming a good composition. The transept N and S facades are similar to the W end of the nave; the N transept also has a N door. INTERIOR: The interior has been subdivided to provide adult education facilities. The roof has arched-braced collars on each bay. At the centre, where transepts and nave intersect in a crossing, semi-circular trusses meet in a dramatic fashion. The chancel arch is in an Early English style, and has a continuously moulded outer order and an inner order on attached shafts with moulded bases and capitals. HISTORY: The church was notable for being the most northerly in England. Built in 1857-8, probably to designs by John Howison, a local architect about whom relatively little is known. The fanciful inventive, but not particularly historically accurate, use of Early English motifs is unusual by this date, when more 'archaeologically correct' styles were preferred. The dedication is taken from one of Berwick's four medieval churches, demolished in the reign of Mary Tudor, but that church stood on a different site. It cost #2500, of which #2000 was given by a Captain Gordon, and was intended to serve the growing population of Berwick, especially in the north-east part of the town, then being extensively developed. It became redundant in 1989 and was converted for use as an adult training centre. As part of this work, floors were inserted and dormers put into the roof. REASONS FOR DESIGNATION: The former church of St Mary, Berwick upon Tweed, is designated at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Early English in style, in an unarchaeological fashion late for its date, it possesses architectural presence and character. * The spire is an important part of the local townscape, and the church plays a key part in the mid C19 growth of the town. * In spite of major re-working, the interior retains elements of note.

7 And 9, Castlegate
1. 840 CASTLEGATE (South side) Nos 7 & 9 NT 9953 11/46 II GV 2. 1869, Victorian in style, but included for group value, built of stone, in acceptable scale and proportions. Nos 1 to 19 (odd) and No 23 form a group. ,

Red Lion Public House
1. 840 CASTLEGATE (South Side) No 19 (Red Lion Public House) NT 9953 11/49 1.8.52. II* GV 2. Similar to No 1 Castlegate, but without the slight break forward of the centre. It has the same Ionic portico, but has had its stonework painted. Nos 1 to 19 (odd) and No 23 form a group. ,

Stone Coffin And Lid Flanking Path 10 Metres South Of Grey Monument
NU 20 SW WARKWORTH MORWICK HALL 12/320 Stone coffin and lid flanking path 10 metres south of Grey monument GV II Stone coffin and cross-slab lid. Probably C12, brought to present location in late C18 or early C19. Cut sandstone. Coffin 1.96 metres long, with shaped head end and drain hole. Tapering lid has very worn incised cross with slightly-splayed arms, with traces of an emblem (possibly a pair of shears) to right.

Gate Screen 80 Metres South West Of Morwick Hall
NU 20 SW WARKWORTH MORWICK HALL 12/322 Gate screen 80 metres south-west of Morwick Hall GV II Gate screen. Late C18, brought from Tynemouth to Morwick by Mr. William Linskill c.1860. Squared stone with ashlar piers. Main piers have monolithic octagonal shafts with moulded plinths, and moulded caps with acanthus friezes and domed tops. Short quadrant wall to east and 7-metre length of straight wall to west, both 1.7 metres high. Attached lower rubble walls are not of special interest. ,

Old Barns Farmhouse
NU 2405 WARKWORTH MORWICK ROAD (South side) 22/324 Old Barns Farmhouse II House. c.1800 with mid-C19 porch and rear wing. Squared stone; wing has tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings. Welsh slate roof with stacks rebuilt in yellow brick. South elevation 2 storeys, 3 bays. Centre blind doorway with blind window above; end bays have 12-pane sash windows except for tripartite stone-mullioned window on ground floor left. Gables have pitched coping; end stacks rebuilt on old bases. Left return shows 12-pane ground-floor sash on left and central 1st-floor doorway now blocked, with 12-pane sash inserted. Left rear wing with boarded door, 6-pane casement window and 1st floor 4-pane sash; chamfered eaves cornice; coped left end gable. Right return shows central projecting porch with flush-panelled door, in chamfered surround, on left return; end wall shows inserted 8-pane casement and band below coped parapet. 16-pane fixed light in chamfered surround on right return. Left of porch 12-pane sash and above porch round-arched stair window holding 12-pane sash with intersecting head. Rear elevation shows 12-pane sashes, the lower with external bars; right projecting wing with renewed casements, in chamfered openings, on inner return. ,

Northfield Farmhouse
NU 20 NW WARKWORTH NORTHFIELD 10/327 Northfield Farmhouse GV II House, early C19. Squared stone; Welsh slate roof with one stack rebuilt in brick. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central renewed door with Percy crescent above, within segmental-arched recess. 4-pane sash windows with slightly-projecting sills. Eaves band. Coped gables on footstones; rendered left end stack, rebuilt right end stack. Left return shows 2-bay rear wing with 4-pane sash and blind window on ground floor and two 12-pane sashes above; all sashes renewed. Coped left end gable with stepped-and-corniced stack. C20 timber front porch, rendered rear porch and altered outbuildings are not of special interest. ,

Cartshed/Granary To North Of Northfield Farmhouse
WARKWORTH NORTHFIELD NU 20 NW 10/329 Cartshed/Granary to north of Northfield Farmhouse GV II Cartshed/Granary. Early C19. Squared rubble with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Arcade of chamfered segmental arches with slatted windows above in chamfered alternating-block surrounds. Coped gables. Right return shows external stone stair to boarded door in chamfered alternating-block surround. Left return shows slatted loft window; 3 similar windows to rear. Included for group value. Attached C20 covered yard, and wall to north, are not of interest. ,

Column Cottage
BONDGATE WITHOUT 1. 5330 (South Side) Column Cottage NU 1913 7/176 II GV 2. After 1817. Former Wager Cottage built in a fortnight for the Duchess of Northunberland to win a wager with the third Duke. Set back on the corner with Prudhoe Street. Single storey with gable lit attic. Two windows. Ashlar built with slate roof. Projecting central gabled porch with Percy Crescent over door. Cross casement windows with labels over. Gable ends treated as open pediments. Central chimney.

The Castle, Stable Court And Covered Riding School Including West Wall Of Riding School
20.2.52. The Castle. 1. 5330 - Stable Court and Covered Riding School including West Wall of Riding School NU 1813 NE 2/1 NU 1813 SE 1/1 I GV 2. Alnwick Castle has work of every period on the line of the original motte and bailey plan. By 1138 a strong stone built border castle with a shell keep in place of the motte, formed the nucleus of the present castle with 2 baileys enclosing about 7 acres. The curtain walls and their square towers rest on early foundations and the inner gatehouse has round-headed arches with heavy chevron decoration. The Castle was greatly fortified after its purchase by Henry de Percy 1309 - the Barbican and Gatehouse, the semi-circular towers of the shell keep, the octagonal towers of the inner gateway and the strong towers of the curtain wall date from the early to mid C14. Ruinous by the C18, the 1st Duke had it rehabilitated and extended by James Prince and Robert Adam, the latter being mainly concerned with the interior decoration, very little of which remains except for fireplaces in the Housekeeper's and the Steward's Rooms and for inside the present Estates Office range. Capability Brown landscaped the grounds, filling in the former moat (formed by Bow Burn). The 4th Duke employed Anthony Salvin 1854-65 at the cost of #1/4 million to remove Adam's fanciful Gothic decoration, to restore a serious Gothic air to the exterior and to redesign the state rooms in an imposing grand Italian manner. The Castle is approached from Bailliff gate through the crenellated Barbican and Gatehouse (early C14): lion rampant (replica) over archway, projecting square side towers with corbelled upper parts, fortified passage over dry moat to vaulted gateway flanked by polygonal towers. Stone figures on crenellations here, on Aveners Tower, on Record Tower and on Inner Gateway were carved circa 1750-70 by Johnson of Stamfordham and probably reflect an earlier similar arrangement. In the Outer Bailey to the, north are the West Garrett (partly Norman), the Abbott's Tower (circa 1350) with a rib vaulted basement, and the Falconer's Tower (1856). To the south are the Aveners Tower [C18], the Clock Tower leading into the Stable Yard, the C18 office block, the Auditor's Tower (early Clk) and the Middle Gateway (circa 1309-15) leading to the Middle Bailey. The most prominent feature of the Castle on the west side is the very large Prudhoe Tower by Salvin and the polygonal apse of the chapel near to it. In the Middle Bailey, to the south are the Warders Tower (1856) with the lion gateway leading by a bridge to the grand stairs into the walled garden, the East Garrett and the Record Tower (C14, rebuilt 1885). In the curtain wall to the north are 2 blocked windows probably from an early C17 building now destroyed and the 'Bloody Gap', a piece of later walling possibly replacing a lost truer; next a small C14 watch tower (Hotspur's Seat); next the Constable's Tower, early C14 and unaltered with a gabled staircase turret; close by is the Postern Tower, early C14, also unaltered.'To the north-west of the Postern Tower is a large terrace made in the C18, rebuilt 1864-65, with some old cannon on it. The Keep is entered from the Octagon Towers (circa 1350) which have 13 heraldic shields below the parapet, besides the agotrop3ic figures, and a vaulted passage expanded from the Norman gateway (fragments of chevron on former outer arch are visible inside). The present arrangement of the inner ward is largely Salvin's work with a covered entrance with a projecting storey and lamp-bracket at the rear of the Prudhoe Tower and a corbelled corridor at 1st floor level on the east. Mediaeval draw well on the east wall, next to the original doorway to the keep, now a recess The keep, like the curtain walls, is largely mediaeval except for some C18 work on the interior on the west and for the Prudhoe Tower and the Chapel. The interior contrasts with the rugged mediaeval exterior with its sumptuous Renaissance decoration, largely by Italians - Montiroli, Nucci, Strazza, Mantavani and inspired from Italian sources. The chapel with its family gallery at the east end has 4 short rib vaulted bays and a shallow 3-light apse; side walls have mosaics, covered now with tapestry. The grand staircase With its groin vaulted ceiling leads to the Guard Chamber from which an ante-room leads west into the Library (in the Prudhoe Tower) and east into the Music Room (fireplace with Dacian captives by Nucci). Further on are the Red Drawing Room (caryatid fireplace by Nucci) and the Dining Room (ceiling design copied from St Lorenzo f.l.m. in Rome and fireplace with bacchante by Strazza and faun by Nucci). South of the Middle Gateway are Salvin's impressive Kitchen quarters where the oven was designed to burn a ton of coal per day. West of the Stable Courtyard, with C19 Guest Hall at the south end, is the C19 covered riding school, with stable to north of it, and with its west wall forming the east side of Narrowgate. The corner with Bailliffgate has an obtuse angled tower of 2 storeys, with a depressed ogee headed doorway from the street, and merlons. ,

Herds House Farmhouse
ALNWICK MOOR 1. 5330 Aydon Forest Herds House FarRhouse l4J 11 SE 8/128 II 2. Enclosed and built 1705 (present building probably later C18). Two storeys and 4 windows. Ashlar built. Slate roof with raised verges (triangular stones), and 2 ridge chimneys. Two light casement windows. Door with glazed porch left of centre, new doorway right of centre. To right is a large single storey outhouse rubble built with pantile roof and coped verge; doorway left of centre with wooden lintel. To left a lower single storey outhouse with a slate roof. ,

Churchyard Gates Of The Church Of St Mary And St Michael
BAILIFFGATE 1. 5330 (North Side) Churchyard Gates of the Church of St Mary and St Michael NU 1813 NW 3/2A II 2. Mid C19. Octagonal piers on bases spurred on south side about 9 ft high. Arcaded corbel table cornices below bell-shaped caps. Joined by cast iron arch with wrought iron scrolls. Pair of arrowhead gates, doubled at base and with axe-head piers. ,

4, Bailiffgate
BAILIFFGATE 1. 5330 (North Side) No 4 NU 1813 NE 2/4 II GV 2. Early C19. Three storeys, 3 windows. Ashlar With plat band and 1st floor cill band and moulded eaves cornice. Plate glass sash windows. Central doorway framed under relieving arch. Six panel door. Slate roof. ,

West Wing Of The Convent Of The Sisters Of Mercy
BAILIFFGATE 1. 5330 (North Side) West Wing of the Convent of the Sisters of Mercy NU 1813 NE 2/133 II GV 2. C18. Three storeys and attic. Ashlar built. Five windows. Cill strings to each floor, eaves band to slate roof. Late glazed sash windows. Newcastle Fire Insurance mark No 4855. Two hipped gable dormers ,

45 And 47, Bondgate Without
1/182 BONDGATE WITHOUT 1. 5330 (South Side) Nos 45 and 47 NU 1813 SE 1/182 II GV 2. Early C19. Two storeys and 3 windows. Ashlar with band over the ground floor and moulded eaves cornice. Slate roof with one brick chimney. Glazing bar sash windows. Door to No 45 between 2 left hand windows, 6 panels, with cross glazed rectangular fanlight. No 47 has a 3 light shop front (bayed) off centre to right with a 6 panel door on right. ,

BONDGATE WTTHOUT 1. 5330 (North Side) No 8 NU 1913 7/32 II GV 2. C18. Three storeys, and cellar. Three windows. Plain ashlar. Slate roof with coped verge with footstone to right. Two shared brick chimneys. Late glazed sash windows. Central doorway with pointed bracketed hood, 6 panel door, (top 2 bottle glass, lower 4 raised and fielded). Round-headed doorway to No 10 (Denwick Court) to left. The interior is possibly of an older refronted house, being very narrow. At the rear is a courtyard, cobbled, with a 2 storey C18 pantiled cottage on the west side which has raised. stone verges with triangular end stones; it is built of rubble With large quoins. The north end of the courtyard is closed by an arcade (formerly to a roofed stable) with 4 segmental archways. ,

12 And 14, Bondgate Without
BONDGATE WITHOUT 1. 5330 (North Side) Nos 12 and 14 NU 1913 7/185 II GV 2. C18/early C19 altered. Three storeys and 4 windows. Ashlar with cill courses and eaves course. Slate roof with coped verges and kneelers. Brick chimneys. Late glazed sash windows. A 3 storey 3 light bay to right with a blocking course and with round headed windows on 1st floor. Two inserted round headed French windows on 1st floor to left with cast-iron balconies. Tripartite ground floor window to left. ,

BONDGATE WITHOUT 1. 5330 (North Side) No 22 NU 1813 SE 1/187 II GV 2. C17 and C18 altered. Two storeys and 3 windows. Coursed rubble. Slate roof with 3 fretted bargeboard gables over windows. Single hung sash windows on 1st floor with glazing bars in upper sashes. Two later square bays on ground floor flanking central doorway: panelled pilasters to open pediment with blind radiating fanlight. Low interior. At rear is a small courtyard with extensions to later 2 storey part which has 2 Yorkshire sashes. The house was built for a Catholic family and is reputed to have a priest's hole. What is now shown as 'the priest's hole' is unconvincing - a blocked chimney breast in fact. ,

Retaining Wall To Churchyard
CANONGATE 1. 5330 (East Side) Retaining wall to Churchyard NU 1813 NW 3/198 II 2. The wall starts from the Churchyard gates about 6ft high and gets progressively higher as the road descends. Rough ashlar and rubble over the 1st 40-50yds. The next stretch about 12ft high is ashlar with capped wall buttresses. Thereafter terraced and slightly curved. ,

Kitchen Garden Walls
CASTLE GARDENS 1. 5330 Kitchen Garden Walls NU 1813 SK 1/200 NU 1913 7/200 II 2. About 10-12 ft high running from Gardener's Cottage (qv) to the north wall of the kitchen garden, this is about 500 ft long and is returned at the east end for about 250 ft. Coursed squared rubble on the outside, brick lined inside. North wall formerly heated. On north side a farmer crenellated boiler house with a merlon opening to north and an ogee doorway to east. At the east end are 2 low projecting towers with segmental arches on the ground floor and 6 gabled sheds between. In the centre of the north wall are taller quadrants to former conservatory with central archway. Near the Gardener's Cottage on the west side is an ogee headed entrance to the garden. ,

Gates, Railings And Steps To Sheraton House
CLAYPORT SQUARE 1. 5330 Gates, Railings, Steps to Sheraton House NU 1813 SE 1/211A II 2. Mid C19. Cast iron gates and railings, spear head type with urn-capped piers and flat banister rail. Lamp bracket above gates. Ten steps to upper flagged pavement which broadens out for the 3 steps between the 2 towers of the former chapel. ,

Outhouse To South East Of St Thomas's Farmhouse
CLAYPORT STREET 1. 5330 (North-West Side) [CLAYPORT BANK AND BANK TOP] Outhouse to south-east of St Thomas's Farmhouse NU 1812 6/57A II 2. Circa 1829. The north east wall of this lean-to shed is crenellated; ashlar built with 2 strings and blind openings; a central merlon flanked by arrow slits. ,

Houses Occupied By Mr Wilkinson And Mr Sparks
THE DAIRYGROUNDS 5330 Houses occupied by Mr Wilkinson and Mr Sparks NU 1813 W 3/229 II GV 2. Early C19. Originally the Duchess School. 2+2+3 windows. Two storeys. Ashlar built. South block taller and at a slight angle. Slate roofs with raised verged. One brick and 2 rendered chimneys. Late glazed sash windows on south block; glazing bars on rest. Northern house (of Mr Wilkinson) has glazed and gabled porch; southern house (of Mr Sparks) has blocked door to west and is entered from south. ,

Denwick Bridge
DENWICK ROAD 1. 5330 Denwick Bridge NU 1913 7/44 20.2.52. I 2. Dated 1765. Attributed to Robert Mylne, formerly to John Adam. Ashlar built: a single segmental arch spanning the River Aln, with a moulded rim. Octagonal side piers and a parapet of interlaced crescents, the dies with trefoil headed panels. Pointed arcade corbel table cornice to these side piers, modillion cornice to the rest. Below the dies are 2 corbels with a crescent encircled by the Garter and the date MDCCLXV. The spandrels have circular panels containing quatrefoils with on the left the Percy Lion and on the right a fesse engrellee. The bridge has been widened and the north side is quite plain. Twenty yards to the west there is a subsidiary bridge over the escape stream from nearby weir. ,

Piers And Railings In Front Of The Roman Catholic Church Of St Mary
BAILIFFGATE 1. 5330 (North Side) Piers and railings in front of the Roman Catholic Church of St Mary NU 1813 NW 3/7A NU 1813 NE 2/7A II GV 2. Five ashlar piers with saddleback tops. Plain cast iron railings with cross heads. ,

16-20, Bailiffgate
BAILIFFGATE 1. 5330 (North Side) Nos 16 to 20 (even) NU 1813 NW 3/134 II GV 2. Early C19. Two storeys. Three and four windows. Ashlar. Slate roof with 2 ridge chimneys. Sash windows with late glazing. No 20 has a segmental coach arch to through passage in which the doorway is situated. No 18 has a central doorway and the through passage door to the right. Included for group value. Garden wall between Nos 20 and 22 has some interesting stonework. ,

BAILIFFGATE 1. 5330 (East Side) No 1 NU 1813 NE 2/10 20.2.52 II* GV 2. Early C18. Three storeys and cellar. Four windows Ashlar front with raised quoins and dressings. Ground floor rendered. Plinth. Slate roof with gable end chimneys and kneelers to raised verges. Moulded cast iron gutter. Glazing bar sash windows, single hung on 2nd floor. Plate glass sashes ground floor. Windows and door have moulded architraves. Steps with curved rails to doorway which is off-centre to right; 8 panel door, top 2 cut away and glazed. ,

1c, Bailiffgate
BAILIFFGATE 1. 5330 (East Side) No 1C NU 1813 NE 2/13 II GV 2. C18. Three storeys. Two windows. Plain ashlar front with projecting cills. Glazing bar sash windows; 2 light casements on 2nd floor. Doorway left of centre: 6 panel door with 4 steps and dressed surround. Slate roof with 2 yellow brick chimneys and a kneeler to left. ,

BAILIFFGATE 1. 5330 (South Side) Nos 9 and 11 NU 1813 NE 2/14 NU 1813 NW 3/14 II GV 2. Early C19. Two storeys. Five and three windows. Ashlar front with plinth, cill course to 1st floor windows and moulded carves cornice. Slate roof, 2 brick chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows. Large elliptical archway to left of No 9. Six panel doors with Tudor hoodmoulds - one in centre blocked and now a window. Steps to doorways with cast iron railings, patterned to No 11. Secondary 6 panel door to right of No 11 with spoked fanlight. A 6 panel door at east side of No 9 with pointed glazing in rectangular light above. ,

BAILIFFGATE 1. 5330 (South Side) No 21 NU 1813 NW 3/141 II GV 2. Slightly later than Nos 17 and 19. Two storeys. Three windows. Ashlar front. Slate roof continued from Nos 17 and 19, raised verge on right hand side. Two ridge chimneys. Sash windows, 3 with glazing bars, 3 with later glazing. Central doorway with steps and railings. Post-box in wall with V.R. on it. ,

BONDGATE WITHIN 1. 5330 (North Side) No 2 NU 1813 SE 1/144 II GV 2. Early-mid C19. Two storeys. 'L'-ulan connecting With Hotspur Gateway, segmental arch to footway below. One window to south and one to west. Ashlar built. Slate roof with 2 brick chimneys. Late glazed sash windows. Steps to doorway at angle with footway. ,

BONDGATE WITHIN 1. 5330 (North Side) Nos 12 and 14 NU 1813 SE 1/146 II GV 2. Late C18/early C19. Three storeys, 2 windows each. Ashlar, No 12 with cill courses to 1st and 2nd floors. Joint roof of slates, coped verge to left, one gable end brick chimney to right. Glazing bar sash windows, smaller on 2nd floor of No 12. Late C19/early C20 shop fronts, No 12 with fascia brackets and recessed shop door; No 14 with 3 light shop window and scroll brackets to fascia with modillion cornice, No 14 has side door to right of shop window. The rear of No 12 has round headed window and a gabled 2 storey extension; No 14 has a long 3 bay 2 storey annexe with 3 brick chimneys. ,

The Corn Exchange
BONDGATE WITHIN 1. 5330 (South Side) The Corn Exchange NU 1813 SE 1/164 II 2. 1862. Two storey foyer to a long building set back up steps from Bondgate. Ashlar gable end and foyer with raised quoins and 1st floor window surrounds. Two large doorways with raised voussoirs and impost mouldings and 2 side doors. Moulded cill string to 8 1st floor openings; moulded cornice and blocking course, a small bellcote in centre with scrolls at sides. Lower gabled extension at south end. ,

The George Public House
BONDGATE WITHIN 1. 5330 (South Side) No 63 (The George Public House) NU 1813 SE 1/175 II GV 2. C18 or early C19 front. Three storeys and 3 windows. Pebbledash rendering, ground floor plain rendered. Slate roof with kneelers. Two brick chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows (late glazed on ground floor to right). Later central doorway. There is a corbel between Nos 63 and 65 about 1 ft 6 ins below the eaves of No 65 which are lower than three of No 63. ,

3 And 5, Hotspur Street
HOTSPUR STREET 1. 5330 (East Side) Nos 3 and 5 NU 1813 SE 1/275 II Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows on 1st floor. Ashlar with moulded 1st floor cill course and eaves cornice. Slate roof with 2 gable end chimneys. Windows modernized; casements on 1st floor, modern recessed bows on ground floor flanking segmental headed doorway. ,

8-16, Howick Street
HOWICK STREET 1. 5330 (West side) Nos 8 to 16 (even) NU 1813 SE 1/278 II GV 2. Part of the Howick Street development circa 1831. Two storeys. No 8 two windows, Nos 10 and 12 three windows, Nos 14 and 16 one window. Ashlar, stepped up to south. Nos 10 to 14 have cill bands, all have moulded eaves cornices. Slate roof with coped verges, all chimneys repaired in brick. Glazing bar sashes, except No 14 which has modern casements. No 8 has a round headed doorway with a 6 panel door and also a wide segmental coach arch to right. Nos 10 and 12 latter is the John Bull Inn) have wide depressed coach arches. The windows of No 12 are unevenly spaced; it has a glazed doorway. ,

5-11, Howick Street
HOWICK STREET 1. 5330 (East Side) Nos 5 to 11 (odd) NU 1813 SE 1/284 II GV Part of Howick Street development after 1831. Two storeys stepped up. Ashlar with 1st floor cill bands, moulded eaves cornices; slate roofs with coped verges and brick repaired chimneys. Nos 5, 7, and 11 have 3 windows, and central doors on ground floor, Nos 9 and 11 2 windows. Glazing bar sash windows except No 11, and ground floor window of No 7; No 11 has a blocked 1st floor window to left. Nos 7 and 11 have throughpassage door to right. Rectangular lights above doors, sane with bars. The former No 13 now included in No 12 Lisburn Street. ,

19 And 21, Howick Street
HORWICK STREET 1. 5330 (East Side) Nos 19 and 21 NU 1812 NE 5/286 II GV 2. Part of Howick Street development after 1831. Two storeys, 2 windows each, No 19 stepped up, Ashlar with moulded eaves cornice. Slate roof with coped verges and 2 brick chimneys. No 19 has modern casement windows With moulded architraves end blocks to cills. No 21 glazing bar sash windows with raised surrounds. Six panel doors to right of each house, No 19 with a segmental arched doorway containing pilasters to moulded lintel. ,

Barndale House
HOWLING LANE 1. 5330 (South Side) Barndale House NU 1813 SW 4/290 II 2. Now sandwiched by modern school extensions. Early C19 after 1827. Main part 2 storeys and 3 windows. Ashlar with hipped slate roof with paired brackets to eaves. Glazing bar sash windows. Projecting central box-porch. - ,

N And B Pringle's
MARKET PLACE 1. 5330 (North Side) N. & B. Pringle's NU 1813 SE 1/301 II GV 2. C18, Three storeys and one window with a single storey 4 window extension (modern) to right. Gable end with modern weatherboarding and felting indicating reduction in height. Painted coursed and squared rubble. Pantile roof with one brick chimney. A casement window under eaves. Glazing bar sash windows, 1st floor with dropped keystone. C20 shop front. ,

MARKET STREET 1. 5330 (South Side) Nos 13 and 15 NU 1813 SE 1/305 II GV 2. Early C19 front. Three storeys and 3 windows. Ashlar with 1st and 2nd floor cill bands and simple eaves cornice. Slate roof with 2 shared brick chimneys, Glazing bar sash windows. Plain modern shop front. Long 2 and 3 storey stone extensions to rear, slightly skew to throughpassage of No 13. No 13 has, at rear, a reset carved C15 or early C16 crocketted and pinnacled ogee window head with cusps below - now above modern casement with opaque glass. ,

Queens Head Hotel
MARKET STREET (South Side) Nos 25 and 27 (Queen's Head Hotel) NU 1813 SE 1/308 II GV 2. C18 altered. Three storeys; 4 wide spaced windows on 2nd floor, 5 windows on 1st floor. Rendered front. Modern slate roof with central ridge chimney. Late glazed sash windows with later stopped chamfers cut into reveals. The ground floor has a wide entrance to the rear at left, then a 6 panel door with a wide engraved glass window next to it and another similar window on the right. Rear of main house partly random rubble; 2 storey 5 window gabled stone extension with steep pitched flipped slate roof having 3 brick chimneys. ,

MARKET STREET 1. 5330 (South Side) No 37 NU 1813 SE 1/311 II GV 2. Early C19 front slightly set back between Nos 85 and 39. Three storeys and 2 windows. Painted ashlar with moulded carves cornice. Slate roof with 2 chimneys with ashlar bases to right. Glazing bar sash windows, not regularly spaced to right, a casement window on 1st floor to left. Projecting, completely modernized ground floor for Chinese Restaurant; above is a balcony with cast iron railings. Flush panel door to throughpassage at left. Three storey rendered extension to rear with 3 window on 2nd floor and 4 on 1st floor. Two storey outbuilding at back (part of No 4 St Michael's Lane) With half a segmental archway. ,

MARKET STREET 1. 5330 (North Side) No 10 NU 1813 SE 1/65 II GV 2. C18. Three storeys and 3 windows. Ashlar with 1st and 2nd floor cill courses. Steep pitched slate roof with brick chimney. Late glazed sash windows with distinct flat arches. Modern shop front on ground floor, 6 panel door to right also with flat arch. ,

Terrace On East Side And At Rear Of No 39 Market Place
DODD'S LANE 1. 5330 Terrace on east side and at rear of No 39 Market Place NU 1813 SE 1/238 21.10.75. II GV 2. Mid C19 partly early C19. Two storeys. Mostly one window each. Late glazed sash windows, No 7A with glazing bars. Rubble with buck dressings, No 6 pebbledash. Slate roofs with raised verges. Four panel doors to cobbled yard. No 6 has casement windows. ,

Burgage Walls Between No 5 And Cornmarket Market Street And Between No 5 And The Terrace On East Side Of Dodd's Lane
DODD'S LANE 1. 5330 Burgage walls between No 5 and 'Cornmarket' Market Street and between No 5 and the Terrace on east side of Dodd's Lane NU 1813 SE 1/240 21.10.75. II GV 2. Mid C19, probably. About 8 ft high. Rubble with alternate thick and thin coursing in some parts. There is a similar wall betwen Nos 5 and 6A Dodd's Lane. ,

NU 1813 SE 1/51 5330 FENKLE STREET (East Side) No 6 GV II C18. Three storeys; 3 windows on 1st floor, 2 on 2nd floor. Rendered and painted front. Steep pitched slate, roof with 2 brick chimneys, and coped verges with kneelers. Glazing bars in upper sashes of 2nd and ground floors, otherwise plate glass. Plain doorway to left with modern door. For rear elevation see under Market Place.

1. 5330 FENKLE STREET (East Side) NU 1813 SE 1/244 No 20 II GV 2. C18/early C19. Three storeys and 2 windows. Ashlar with cill bands to 1st and 2nd floors and moulded eaves cornice. Slate roof with 2 brick chimneys. Plate glass sash windows. Central 6 panel door (top 2 glazed). ,

FENKLE STREET 1. 5330 (West Side) No 3 NU 1813 SE 1/52 II GV 2. C18 or early C19 front. Three storeys, 4 windows. Ashlar built with 1st and 2nd floor cill courses. Steep pitched slate roof with coped verges and kneelers, 2 rendered shared chimneys. Late glazed sash windows on 2nd floor, plate glass sash windows on 1st floor. Ornate early C20 shop front:- and shop window and door to left, next a large bay shop window divided by a recessed central entrance. Five fluted pilasters to a fascia with decorated end pieces and a continuous dentil cornice over both parts of the fascia. Lead rainwater pipe head with the date 182? (last digit obscure) on it. Large 3 storey gabled extension to rear. ,

12 And 14, Green Batt (See Details For Further Address Information)
GREEN BATT 1. 5330 (North Side) Nos 12 and 14 NU 1813 SE 1/260 II GV 2. Includes No 15 Chapel Lane. Early C19, (No 14 early-mid C19); 2 storeys, 2+3+1 windows. Ashlar built, slate roofs with coped verges. No 12 has 1st floor cill course and tall inserted gabled dormer. Glazing bar sash windows with fielded panels to shutters; the 1st floor window has a simple shallow balcony. Six panel door, top 4 raised and fielded; front door to left. No 14, the Black Bull Public House, has late glazed sash windows with white shutters, a central 6 panel door and a door to throughpassage on left. No 15 Chapel Lane has a casement window on 1st floor, others glazing bar sashes including 3 window return to Chapel Lane where door is situated; hipped roof to corner. ,

Former Correction House Yard At Rear Of No 34
1/264 GREEN BATT 1. 5330 (North Side) Former Correction House Yard at rear of No 34 NU 1813 SE 1/264 II 2. To rear are considerable portions of the old Correction House Exercise Yard circa 1807. Three blocked windows with raised dressings on ashlar north wall and a doorway with bolt-slides at rear. An old washing trough near wall. ,

4, Grey Place
GREY PLACE 1. 5330 (East Side) No 4 NU 1813 SE 1/267 II GV 2. Early C19. Two storeys, 3 windows to west, one to south. Ashlar with moulded eaves cornice. Slate roof, hipped at corner to Croft Place. Glazing bar sash windows with moulded architraves. Four panel door in centre to west. ,

1 Hotspur Street
HOTSPUR STREET 1. 5330 (East Side) No 1 NU 1813 SE 1/274 II 2. Early C19. Two storeys and 3 Minims. Ashlar with 1st floor cill course and moulded eaves cornice. Slate roof with brick chimneys. Irregularly spaced glazing bar sash windows. Central 6 panel door. Wide throughpassage to right. ,

Dukes Cottages
POTTERGATE 1. 5330 (South Side) Duke's Cottages [Nos 1 to 6 (consec)] NU 1813 SE 1/354 II GV 2. The Duke of Northumberland's in remembrance of those including his brother who fell in World War II. Designed by Lutyens in 1941, apparently in the style of old houses formerly in Narrowgate and built in 1948: 6 neat 2 storey cottages in sub-classical idiom. Formal layout: 4 cottages with projecting central gabled block over through passage and with 2 flanking cottages at right angles joined by short single storey wings. Brick on raised stone terrace. Each half of main block has 3 dormers. Two hipped and central one built up in brick. Glazing bar sash windows with flat etches, of 2 different sizes. Stone doorways with Gibbsian surrounds, pulvinated friezes and pediments. Two panel doors. Pantile roofs with 6 chimneys. Central cross gable has 2 window, kneelers, segmental archway on ground floor and Percy Crescent in gable. Flanking cottages cross gabled on 'T' plan, 2 windows on each but entrance sides, and parapets. Bracketted cast iron lamps on corners nearest main front having wrought iron top parts. Memorial stone set below terrace retaining wall. ,

William The Lion Commemorative Stone And Wall To Each Side
RATTEN ROW 1. 5330 William the Lion Commemorative Stone and Wall to each side NU 1813 NW 3/360 II 2. The stone is a modern replacement and commemorates William the Lion of Scotland's capture on that spot in 1174. The wall is 4 to 5 ft high of snecked rubble, and extends about 50 yds to the west and some 200 yds to the east of the railings in front of the stone. ,

Former Sion Meeting House
ST MICHAEL'S LME 1. 5330 (West Side) Former Sion Meeting House NU 1813 SE 1/109 II GV 2. Dated 1815, Two storeys, 4 windows with 2 storeys, one window wing to right and single storey, 2 window wing to left. Ashlar with eaves band. Hipped slate roof. Segmental headed windows with late 2 light 'Y' glazing. Only one original window with 'Gothick' glazing (in right hand wing on 1st floor); the rest have sub-art nouveau style coloured glass. Two doors, one in each wing with later ledged doors having heavy hinges and depressed arch light above. Oval panel with Sion Meeting House Erected 1815 in centre of main part. Now a warehouse. ,

1, South Street
1. SOUTH STREET 5330 (North Side) No 1 NU 1812 NE 5/374 II GV 2. Early C19. Two storeys, 3 windows to south and one to west. Ashlar with eaves band. Slate roof hipped to corner and 3 off ridge chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows. Centre has boldly rusticated round healed doorway with 6 panel doers, side pilasters (formed by segments of Doric columns) and a spoked fanlight. Side door in plain single storey annexe. ,

4, South Street
SOUTH STREET 1. 5330 (South Side) No 4 NU 1812 NE 5/377 II GV 2. Early-mid C19. Two storeys, 2 windows, Ashlar with band over ground floor and eaves band with semi-circular footstops to coped verges. Slate roof with one brick and one stone chimney. Glazing bar sash windows, having recessed panelled aprons to band on lst floor; segmental head to ground floor window. Doorway to right within segmental headed reveal with moulded lintel; 6 panel door. ,

24 And 26, Walkergate
WALKERGATE 1. 5330 (North Side) Nos 24 and 26 NU 1813 NE 2/395 II 2. Early C19. Two storeys. 2+1 windows. Single storey one window annexe to west with entrance. Slate roof with high verges, and gable end chimneys. Two light casement windows on 1st floor; Yorkshire sashes on ground floor. Formerly 2 cottages with paired doorway in centre. One blocked window on ground floor. Ground floor openings have keystones in masonry above lintels. East gable end has 2 windows, glazing bar sashes and a 2 storey 1 window annexe to north and a further single storey range. ,

Dovecote Opposite The Old Rectory
WANSBECK A 1068 NZ 28 NE (West side) Sheepwash 2/3 Dovecote opposite the Old Rectory GV II Dovecote, mid-C19 on late C18 base. Squared stone with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; pantile roof. Square plan, raised on west end of range of shelter sheds. Segmental arches to south and east, with partial brick infill. Alighting shelf on south, below 3 pairs of arched openings. Pyramidal roof. Left return shows boarded loft door below slatted openings. Interior lined with nesting boxes. Adjacent ruins of shelter sheds are not of special interest. ,

Hartford Bridge House
WANSBECK A 1068 NZ 28 SW (North side) Hartford 4/5 Hartford Bridge House GV II House, dated 1836 with initials WWB (William Burdon) on outbuilding. Squared tooled stone with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; blue slate roof. Square villa plan. Front 2 storeys, 3 bays, that on left set very slightly forward. Plinth. 3 steps up to central boarded door with fleur-de-lys hinges and studded star-in-lozenge pattern; 4-pane overlight. Ground floor tripartite sash windows with square-section cornices on block corbels; 16-pane sashes above; all openings in alternating-block surrounds, those to lower windows chamfered. Block corbels to eaves. Hipped roof with 2 stepped-and-corniced ridge stacks. Set back to right, single-storey kitchen with C20 window and hipped roof. Left return shows 18-pane sash stair window. Interior: 6-panel doors; panelled shutters; dog-leg open-string stair with stick balusters, moulded newels and moulded ramped handrail; contemporary fireplaces on 1st floor. Historical Note. Built as agent's house for Hartford Estate, but in mid-C19 was the Jolly Anglers public house. ,

Netherton School
WANSBECK B1331 NZ 28 SW (North side) Nedderton 4/8 Netherton School GV II School, dated 1846 on rear wing. Roughly-squared stone with ashlar quoins and dressings; roof of large blue slates. Tudor-Gothic style. South elevation 6 bays, single-storeyed except for 2-storey porch in 3rd bay. Moulded plinth, stepped buttresses. Projecting porch with diagonal buttresses and 1st floor string; renewed glazed door in moulded 4-centred arch with hoodmould, beneath canted oriel with 2-light window and brattished cornice, and tablet with monogram of Earl of Carlisle under coped gable with moulded kneelers and finial. Main part has 2-light windows in moulded surrounds holding small-paned casements. Coped gables with moulded kneelers and finials; taller cross- gabled roof of porch has ridge stack with 2 diagonal and 1 square-set shafts. Returns each show 4-light transomed window, with pointed window in gable above. Rear elevation shows outshut on left and parallel 2-storey wing on right, with datestone on its left return and right end stack with twin diagonally-set shafts and moulded cornice. ,

Netherton Hall East, West And West Wing
WANSBECK B1331 NZ 28 SW (North side) Nedderton 4/10 Netherton Hall East, West and West Wing GV II House, now subdivided. East part of main range probably C17 remodelled C18, west part early C18 heightened later C18, west wing and porch early C19. East part of main range coursed rubble heightened in squared stone; west part squared stone with ashlar porch, with rubble left return; west wing squared stone on west and rubble on east. Welsh slate roof except for C20 synthetic roof covering on one rear slope. L-plan. South elevation 3 storeys, 6 bays. Right 3-bay part has 4 steps up to central renewed double doors and 12-pane sash windows, some renewed. Possibly C17 masonry up to 1st floor sill level, with traces of blocked openings. Left part has central porch with renewed half-glazed door and side-lights, under hoodmould, and single-light windows on returns; openings in chamfered surrounds. 12-pane sash or fixed windows, some renewed, those to ground floor in stone surrounds. Roof hipped to left, coped right gable; stepped-and-corniced ridge and right end stacks. Left return 2 storeys, 7 bays. Right 2-bay part is end of main block; 12-pane sashes with blocked windows to right. Left part has 12-pane sashes except for one altered to French window, and round-arched stair window on right, a 12-pane sash with radial-glazed head. Coped left gable, stepped-and-corniced ridge stacks and left end stack. Rear elevation of main range shows 2-storey outshut; varied fenestration. Interior not inspected, except for west wing: ground floor room with dentil and guilloche cornice. ,

24, Fenkle Street (See Details For Further Address Information)
NARROWGATE 1. 5330 (South-West Side) No 7 NU 1813 SE 1/75 20.2.52. II GV 2. Includes No 24 Fenkle Street. Mid C19. Two storeys and basement. Five close set windows. Ashlar, string over ground floor, 1st floor cill course, moulded eaves cornice. Slate roof. Plate glass shop windows with stop chamfered reveals. First floor windows taller. Recessed centralz doorway with steps to panelled door. Fenkle Street elevations similar. Included for group value. ,

11 Narrowgate
This entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 6 January 2022 to reformat the text to modren standards and correct typos 5330 NU 1813 SE 1/76 NARROWGATE (South-West Side) No 11 (Formerly listed as No 11 and Premises occupied by E. Watson, Fenkle Street) 20.2.52. II GV 1835 playful Gothick, by William Smith. Built as a Savings Bank on an acutely pointed corner site. Three storeys and attic, two windows on each side and one on gable end. Ashlar. Corner flanked by octagonal piers terminating as pinnacles with clustered capitals. First and second floor cill strings. Glazing bar sash windows with cusped glazing in margins; depressed and round ogee window heads. Corner windows heavily framed and hooded with crocketted labels; attic window gabled with pinnacles. Tracery panels below first floor windows. Second floor corner window has Savings Bank in raised letters below it. Side elevations: depressed arch heads to windows, blind cusped tracery parapet. Moulded reveals to windows with Tudor bases.

Dorothy Foster's House
NARROWGATE 5330 (West Side) No 35 (Dorothy Foster's House) NU 1813 NE 2/80 20.2.52. II* GV 2. The old Red House. Early C18. Brick built with stone raised and chamfered quoins, moulded architraves and cills, modillion cornice, stone doorpiece with pulvinated frieze and modillion cornice. Two stone vases on parapet. Two storeys and attic; 4 Windows with late glazed sash windows. Slate roof with 3 tall double chimneys, one retaining moulded stone capping. Two gabled dormers behind parapet with 2 light casements. Central doorway with throughpassage to Dorothy Foster Court: 8 panel door. Lead rainwater pipe head with initials 'T.F.'. stone voussoirs to rear door. ,

NARROWGATE 1. 5330 (North-East Side) No 16 NU 1813 SE 1/322 II GV 2. C18 with later upper courses and roof. Three storeys, 2 windows. Coursed squared rubble, ashlar in upper courses. Moulded eaves cornice to slate roof, one brick ridge chimney. Glazing bar sash windows. Mid-late C19 shop front, 2 windows with recessed central doorway and 2 richly carved fascia brackets. Modern cement rendering and doorway to right. ,

20 And 22, Narrowgate
NARROWGATE 1. 5330 (North-East Side) Nos 20 and 22 NU 1813 SE 1/71 II GV 2. Front dated 1831 by rainwater pine. head with initials 'S.W.' Three storeys, 3 wide spaced windows. Ashlar; cill course to 2nd floor; frieze cornice and blocking course; brackets framing 2nd floor window lintels onto frieze band. Two later shop fronts: panelled pilasters to No 20, fluted pilasters to No 22. Central doorway to house. Stone slate roof to rear. ,

PERCY STREET 1. (West Side) Nos 8 and 9 NU 1813 SE 1/92 II GV 2. Part of Howick Street development, after 1830, possibly later than others. Two storeys, 4 windows. Ashlar with eaves band to slate roof. Two brick chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows paired in centre. Wide depressed arch on ground floor to 3 doors, outer doors with 6 panels, centre door (9 panels) leading to rear yard. ,

Bali Hai
PERCY TERRACE 1. 5330 (West Side) No 3 (Bali Hai) NU 1812 NE 5/337 II GV 2. After 1831. Two storeys and 2 windows. Ashlar with moulded eaves cornice and modillion blocks. Plate glass sash windows with moulded architraves. Shallow block pediment to plain doorway; door mostly glazed. Front garden railings similar to No 2. Slate roof. ,

10 And 11, Percy Terrace
PERCY TERRACE 1. 5330 (West Side) Nos 10 and 11 NU 1812 NE 5/103 II GV 2. Mid C19. Two storeys with 2 windows each; a pair. Ashlar with rustic quoins, moulded plinths, eaves cornices, moulded architraves to windows and doors and bracketted hoods to doors. Slate roof with coped verges and ashlar chimneys. Sash windows, No 10 and basement window of No 11 with glazing bars (latter a casement window). Railings to front gardens. ,

Lovaine Place
PERCY TERRACE 1. 5330 (East Side) Lovaine Place (No 1) NU 1812 NE 5/347 II GV 2. Early C19. Plain ashlar. Two storeys and 2 windows. Slate roof with gable end brick chimney to left. Glazing bar sash windows. Unsightly doorway to left with marble lined reveals and 3 painted heads on lintel. Glazed modern doorway. Included for group value. ,

Hope House Kincraig
PERCY TERRACE 1. 5330 (East Side) Hope House and Kincraig NU 1812 NE 5/400 II GV 2. Early C19 pair. Two storeys and 5 windows facing south. Two being 3 light bows at ends of elevation. Ashlar with band over ground floor, moulded cornice and blocking course. Hipped slate roof with 2 stone chimneys. Hope House retains glazing bar sash windows. Kincraig resashed with plate glass. Doorways, set in channelled rustication which breaks forward slightly, have segmental arches with vermiculated keystones. Fluted Doric pilasters to 4 panel doors having segmental lights above with circular glazing. Hope House has a 2 window return to the street with ground floor band and cornice and this is extended by a lower 2 storey 2 window annexe to rear doors and garage. ,

Yard Walls At Avenue Farm North
SEATON DELAVAL A 190 NZ 37 NW (North side) The Avenue 5/74 Yard walls at Avenue Farm North GV II Yard walls, probably early C19. Roughly-coursed stone with cut dressings. Walls with band at mid-height and heavy arched coping, enclosing 3 yards in front of shelter sheds (q.v.). In south-east angle of central yard similar lower wall encloses pig-sty, at north-east corner a circular stone watertank built into the wall. Included for group value with farm buildings. ,

The Kings Arms Public House
BEDLINGTON FRONT STREET WEST NZ 2581 NE (North side) Bedlington The King's Arms 8/67 Public House 18/10/49 II Public house. Early C18 perhaps incorporating earlier fabric. Double-span plan. Front good-quality squared stone; returns and rear, squared stone above coursed rubble; Welsh slate roof with C20 brick stacks. Front 2 storeys, 5 narrow bays. Rusticated quoins, moulded plinth, sill bands. Central blocked door in renewed surround with pilasters and segmental pediment; renewed 12-pane sash windows in keyed architraves. Coped gables with moulded kneelers; end stacks. Returns show blocked attic windows in gables. Historical note: Sir Daniel Gooch (b.1816) the railway pioneer and inventor, spent his boyhood days here. C20 extension to rear is not of special interest. ,

BEDLINGTON MARKET PLACE NZ 2581 NE (North side) Bedlington 9/69 Barclays Bank 18/10/49 GV II House, now bank. Late C18. Brick front in English Garden Wall Bond 1 and 4, with cut stone quoins and dressings; rear elevation stone, with rendered outshut. C20 pantile roof with brick stacks. Front 2? storeys, 3 bays. Renewed door with 4-pane overlight in left bay, with renewed tripartite sashes to right. Renewed 16-pane sashes to 1st floor, with 8-pane casements above. All openings with moulded keystones. Coped gables with moulded kneelers, banded end stacks. ,

Garden And Terrace Walls To South Of Bothal Mill House
BOTHAL NZ 2386 Garden and terrace 7/72 walls to south of Bothal Mill House GV II Garden and terrace-walls, early C19. Terrace and east walls tooled stone, west wall squared rubble; cut dressings. Walls with arched coping on east side of upper garden, terrace between gardens, and on both sides of lower garden, running downhill to old mill race. Terrace wall has central flight of 7 steps. Included for group value with Mill House (q.v.). ,

BOTHAL BOTHAL VILLAGE NZ 2386 (East side) 7/75 Church of St. Andrew GV I Parish Church. Nave walls of uncertain date; north aisle, south-east chapel and chancel early C13; chapel extended into full aisle C14; refenestration of aisle, clerestorey and roofs probably c.1398 when Holgrave Chantry founded. Restoration with rebuilding of east end and addition of south porch, 1887. Squared stone of varying types; flat lead roofs on nave and aisles, stone slates on porch, red tiles on chancel. South aisle has stepped buttresses and 4 windows, each of 2 trefoiled-headed lights with panel tracery under square head and hoodmould; old boarded and studded south door with C hinges, in moulded arch, within gabled porch with double-chamfered outer arch; 3-light east window under pointed arch. North aisle has similar fenestration, except that westernmost window is C19 copy; round-arched door with continuous roll moulding, its head cut in 2 megalithic blocks. Clerestorey of 4 small trefoiled ogee lights on north and south; moulded parapets, low-pitched roof. West end with 3 buttresses and 2 small ogee lights; broad central buttress carries heavy bell cote, perhaps post-medieval, with 3 openings; one of lower pair re-uses head of C14 2-light window; pyramid cap. 4-bay chancel with chamfered plinth and stepped buttresses; lancet windows, the stepped eastern triplet with sill string and linked hoodmould. Trefoiled low- side window on south, and renewed trefoiled priest's door with nailhead; north door with triangular monolithic head is probably C16/17 insertion. Coped east gable with vesica light and St. Andrew's Cross finial. High-pitched C19 roof externally. Interior; 4-bay north arcade with steeply-pointed double-chamfered arches on octagonal columns with holdwater bases and moulded capitals, and triple-shafted responds with stiff-leaf foliage; variously-carved stops to arch chamfers and hoodmoulds. 3-bay south arcade with wider double-chamfered arches on rectangular sections of walling chamfered at angles to form piers. Double-chamfered chancel arch on semi-octagonal re-sponds, asymmetric as south respond has been re-set at least once. Trefoiled piscina in south aisle; north aisle has trefoiled recess on north and recess for rood stair at north-east corner. Small squint on south of chancel arch, alongside corbel with nail-head and Bertram orle. Chancel plastered, with chamfered sill string; eastern lancets with shafted jambs. Triple sedilia and round-arched piscina with filleted roll moulding and carved brackets. Recss adjacentto low-side shows remains of wall painting and lintel of earlier squint with stiff-leaf foliage. C15 low-pitched roofs throughout, with arch braces and wall posts on stone corbels; bosses with angels holding shields. Remains of contemporary glass in aisle windows include Annunciation, Coronation of the Virgin and Holgrave arms. Octagonal C14 or C15 font. Section of Pre-Conquest cross in north wall of chancel; various C12/13 architectural fragments re-set as screen to vestry at west end of north aisle; 2 medieval cross slabs in floor of north aisle; and others re-used in fabric. Alabaster table tomb with effigies of Ralph Lord Ogle (d.1512)find Margaret his wife, in south aisle. 1612 wall tablet in north aisle. Jacobean altar rails. Late C19 panelled dado and stalls in chancel; chancel glass of same date includes Sharp memorial window at east end. 'Bothal Observed' R. Bibby, 227-284. Frank Graham, 1973. ,

A 190 NZ 27 NE (North side, off) Seghill, Cramlington 4/1 Church of the Holy Trinity GV II Parish church, 1849 by Benjamin and John Green. Squared stone with ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof. Broad aisleless 4-bay nave with west porch and 2-bay chancel with north vestry. C13 style. Nave with chamfered plinth, sill string and eaves cornice; buttresses at angles and between bays. Lancet windows with chamfered hoods on north and south, taller lancets flanking west porch which has boarded double doors with substantial scrolled hinges on south, in double-chamfered arch; to west of porch is church hall of 1981. Circular window in east gable above chancel roof; coped gables, the western with bellcote: single double-chamfered arch, coped gable with moulded finial. Low chancel with lancets and blocked priests' door on south, lancet triplet to east; coped east gable with bracelet finial cross. Interior: Double-chamfered chancel arch on corbelled filleted shafts. Panelled western gallery on cast-iron columns. Sanctuary panelling as 1914-18 war memorial. Roof of braced scissor trusses on corbels with strutted upper kingposts. Original patterned glass with coloured borders in east window and in roundel above chancel arch. ,

Holywell Manor House
A 192 NZ 37 SW (East side, off) Holywell, Whitley Bay 8/7 Holywell Manor House (Formerly listed 8.2.49 as Strother Farm) GV II House, dated 1654 with inscription MEDIOCRIA FIRMA on door lintel, built for Sir Ralph Bates. Large rubble with cut dressings, some renewed c.1970; renewed pantile roof with C20 brick stacks. South elevation 2 storeys, 4 bays. Left- of-centre renewed door in moulded surround with flattened 4-centred head, inscribed lintel and hoodmould. Pair of doorways with similar but unmoulded arches, the left a C20 insertion, between left bays. Ground-floor windows formerly of 2 lights, in chamfered surrounds with hoodmoulds, that on right enlarged into doorway; far right inserted C20 window. Upper windows with similar surrounds, in flat-topped half dormers; smaller windows with timber lintels between left bays and to far right. Coped gables with moulded kneelers; end and 2 ridge stacks. Left return shows large projecting stack; former 2-light window with hoodmould on right and smaller chamfered window above. Rear central gabled stair wing flanked by gabled single-storey wings, that to left a C19 addition. Scattered fenestration; flat-topped half dormer near right end. Interior: At west end large fireplace with segmental chamfered arch. Parlour fireplace has moulded 4-centred arch; similar but simpler fireplace in bedroom and another with corbelled-out lintel on stairs. It is uncertain whether the present building is Bates' original house or a service or lodgings range; the Northumberland County History suggests that the main house stood on the east of the former courtyard, now a lawn. The motto MEDIOCRIA FIRMA - 'The Middle Course is Safe' is associated with several families including the Bacon Baronets and the Lords Grimston of Westbury. ,

Drinking Fountain West Of Holywell Manor House
A 192 , Holywell, NZ 37 SW Whitley Bay (east side) 8/10 Drinking fountain west of Holywell Manor House GV II Drinking fountain as Boer War Memorial, c.1902. Grey and pink granite. Circular drum with moulded plinth and cornice; small basin on east and trough on north, both with moulded edges. On side of drum inscription to Smith Bewick and William Coxon, who fell at Shoreman's Drift and Rheinosterfontein, South Africa, in 1901. Vase rests on drum, under domed canopy with ball finial (removed for repair at time of survey) on 4 columns. ,

Hartford Bridge Over The River Blyth (That Part In Blyth Valley District)
BLYTH VALLEY A 1068 NZ 27 NW 3/14 Hartford Bridge, over the River Blyth (that part in Blyth Valley District) GV II Bridge. C15 or C16, widened 1688, widened again and partly rebuilt 1904. North arch squared stone on east, remainder of east face tooled-and-margined stone, west face snecked rock-faced stone with ashlar voussoirs and tooled- and-margined parapet, with brick soffit to western part. 3 segmental arches. East face shows triple-chamfered C15/16 arch on right, large triangular cutwaters carrying shallow pilaster buttresses; band below parapet, which has chamfered coping. Low end piers. West face shows lower curved cutwaters with moulded cornice, and similar pilasters. Partly in Wansbeck District; group value with Hartford Bridge House (Wansbeck). ,

Plessey Mill House And Adjacent Outbuildings
PLESSEY, Blyth Valley NZ 27 NW NZ 237797 3/20 Plessey Mill House and adjacent outbuildings GV II House and outbuilding. House early C18 heightened in C19, outbuilding probably later C18. House roughly-coursed stone with tooled-and-margined dressings, outbuilding coursed rubble. House roof Welsh slates, outbuilding roof pantiles. House 3 storeys, 3 bays symmetrical. Central boarded door flanked by 12-pane sash windows; small 8-pane Yorkshire sash to far left. 12-pane Yorkshire sashes to 1st floor and 8-pane fixed casements above. Coped right gable with stepped- and-banded end stack. 2-storey outbuilding to right, of 4 irregular bays. Boarded door, 2 slatted loft windows to right and 6-pane casement to left. Right gable shows raised reverse-stepped coping. Rear elevation of house shows outshut with boarded door; two 8-pane Yorkshire sashes above. Pent outshut at left end of outbuilding, with walled midden alongside. ,

Entrance Screen And Piers To Seghill Hall
SEGHILL, Cramlington NZ 27 SE 7/24 Entrance screen and piers to Seghill Hall GV II Piers and screen wall, probably c.1830. Squared stone with tooled dressings. Square piers with moulded pyramidal caps, linked by flat-coped quadrant walls to similar but smaller end piers with plainer caps. ,

Former Stable Block To East Of Hartford Hall
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 30/07/2019 NZ 28 SW 4/17 Bedlington Hartford Hall Estate The Stables Former stable block to east of Hartford Hall (Formerly listed as Gymnasium to east of Hartford Hall, HARTFORD, WANSBECK) GV II Former stable block converted into apartments 2000-2004. North and west ranges early Cl9, enlarged with conversion of yard into covered exercise yard 1875, dated with initials A.E.B. (Augustus Edward Burdon) on pediment. Front tooled-and-margined ashlar, returns squared stone; graduated Lakeland slate roof to north and west ranges, Welsh slates to remainder. North elevation 2 storeys, 1 + 3 + 1 bays. Plinth, rusticated quoins. Slightly-projecting pedimented centre has tall round arch flanked by lower segmental archeswith 4-pane sash windows above; all arches now blocked, with later windows inserted. Circular moulded panel in pediment encloses shield with date and initials. End bays have 4-pane sashes; hip-ended roof with stepped-and-corniced ridge stacks. 6-bay returns show C20 casement windows in older openings. Interior: Former covered yard has balcony all round, stepped up over former entrance arch on north, with shaped cast-iron bars and moulded handrail. Strapped king-post truss roof with rooflights. ,

Gate Lodge To Hartford Hall
WANSBECK HARTFORD NZ 28 SW 4/19 Gate lodge to Hartford Hall GV II Lodge, dated 1873 with initials A.E.B. (Augustus Edward Burdon) in shield on left return. Ashlar; Welsh slate roof with white brick stacks. 1 storey 2 wide bays. Chamfered plinth. Central 4-panel door with fanlight under moulded 4-centred arch with hoodmould, and raised block above with relief carving of eagle and pelican, supporting urn finial. Canted bay windows with plate-glass sashes in moulded surrounds and brattished parapets. Indented eaves cornice carried round bays, on moulded corbels. Coped gables with moulded kneelers carrying globe finials; rebuilt end stacks. Left return shows date panel in gable, plate-glass sash in moulded surround, and similar window in rear wing to left; to far left flat-coped screen wall backing outbuildings, with coping ramped down on left return. ,

Nos 5-13, With Backyard Walls And Outbuildings
ASHINGTON FIRST ROW NZ 28 NE 2/22 Nos. 5 - 13 odd, with backyard walls and outbuildings GV II Terrace of houses, c.1870 by the Ashington Coal Company. Brick in English Garden Wall Bond 1 and 3, with painted stone sills and lintels; Welsh slate roofs. 2 storeys, each house 3 bays. Central 4-panel doors except for renewed glazed doors to No. 5 and No. 9, under latticed wooden porches with basket arches on moulded corbels, cusped bargeboards and moulded finials. Sash windows, paired in end bays of Nos. 5 - 11. Banded ridge stacks between houses. Wings to rear. Backyard walls with boarded hatches and yard doors, and attached outbuildings. The least altered of the original miners' rows of Ashington; the Coal Company built 300 houses between c. 1855 and 1878. These- larger-than-average dwellings were intended for the colliery manager and officials. ,

Numbers 21 And 22 With Backyard Walls And Outbuildings
NZ 28 NE ASHINGTON FIRST ROW 1761/2/24 Nos. 21 and 22 with backyard walls and outbuildings 18.12.86 GV II Two terrace houses. c1870. Built for the Ashington Coal Company. Brick in English Garden Wall Bond 1 and 3, with painted stone sills and lintels; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys. Nos. 21 and 22 3-bay houses. Centrally placed renewed doors with overlights, flanked by 4-pane sash windows. Banded ridge stacks between houses. Backyard walls with boarded hatches and yard doors, and attached outbuildings. The least altered of the original miners' rows of Ashington; the Coal Company built 300 houses between c.1855 and 1878 ,

Western Winding House And Shaft Head Gear (Winder And Shaft No 1)
ASHINGTON WOODHORN COLLIERY NZ 28 NE Western winding 2/42 house and shaft head gear (Winder 22/5/86 and Shaft No. 1) II* GV Winding house and shaft head gear, c.1894 with early C20 extension. Yellow Ashingtonbrick with gauged arches to doors and windows; Welsh slate roof; shaft head gear cast iron. Rectangular 3-storey winding house with single- storey extension to west and shaft on south. 3-bay side walls and 2-bay rear have bays defined by pilasters rising to stepped-and-cogged eaves cornice, and large round-arched windows holding metal-framed casements; one rear window replaced by later doorway to external platform. Round-arched doorways and windows to lower floors, and arched doorway onto walkway from upper floor to cage. Hipped roof with gabled wooden dormer for winding ropes and raised louvre on ridge. Extension has blocked arch on south and 4-bay west wall with detail and fenestration as winding house, with some later openings inserted beneath sill level; hipped roof. Shaft head gear has skeletal frame with partial later boxing-in of corrugated sheets. Sinking of shafts commenced 1894; first coal produced Feb. 13, 1901. Steam engine replaced by electric winder in 1975. 2 compressors in basement. ,

Stable Range To North-West Of Pit Head
ASHINGTON WOODHORN COLLIERY NZ 28 NE 2/48 Stable range-to north-west-of pit head GV II Colliery stable, 1894. Yellow Ashington brick; Welsh slate roof. South elevation 1 storey, 3 bays; 3 doorways, 2 with stable doors; 4 small windows. All openings with timber lintels. Small left end stack. Interior: timber partitions with swept top rail, hay racks and ceramic drinking troughs. Forge at west end has stepped brick hood. ,

Farmbuildings To North-East Of Sleekburn Cottage Farmhouse
BEDLINGTON BARRINGTON ROAD NZ 28 SE NZ 268834 (North side) Sleekburn 5/52 Farmbuildings to north-east of Sleekburn Cottage Farmhouse GV II Planned farmbuildings on foldyard plan, c.1800. Squared stone with cut dressings; Welsh slate roofs except for asbestos sheets on north end of west range and west end of north range. Ranges around yard opening to south. North range single-storeyed except for 2-storey central barn. Barn has doorway flanked by Gothick windows, that on left retaining original head with intersecting glazing bars; 5 slatted windows above; coped gables. At either side, shelter shed with 3-bay segmental arcade. Single-storey east range has segmental-arched entry and boarded door; roof hipped to right. Single-storey west range has 3-bay segmental arcade (right hand arch to passage through range) with 2 boarded doors and small casement window to right; left end, with altered openings, is now part of adjacent farmhouse (q.v.). Rear elevation of barn shows cart entrance with timber lintel, and blocked opening for drive shaft of former gingang. Rear elevation of east range shows boarded double doors under timber lintel, 3-bay segmental arcade, 2 boarded doors and 3 part-slatted windows. Some arches of arcades blocked in stone or brick, with later openings in blocking. Despite some alterations,an unusual example of a smaller planned farm of c.1800; part of the estate of Bishop Shute Barrington of Durham (1791-1826). Later brick shed on south of yard and altered range in centre of yard are not of special interest. ,

Willson Headstone 2 Metres South Of Chancel Of Church Of St Cuthbert
BEDLINGTON CHURCH LANE NZ 2681 NW (East side) Bedlington 9/57 Willson headstone 2 metres south of chancel of Church of St. Cuthbert GV II Headstone, 1710. Sandstone. Small stone with moulded edge, inscription to 'Robert Willson of Bedlington, Richard his son and Elliner his wife'. ,

Collingwood And Scott Headstones 15 Metres South-West Of Church Of St Cuthbert
BEDLINGTON CHURCH LANE NZ 2681 NW (East side) Bedlington 9/61 Collingwood and Scott headstones 15 metres south- west of Church of St. Cuthbert GV II Headstones, C18. Sandstone. Eastern stone has shaped top with sunk panel and cherub, above inscription to William Scott of Choppington, 1759. Western stone has relief carved panel of trumpeting cherub holding palm, amongst clouds, flanked by scrolly foliage with partly concealed mortality emblems; inscription to Elizabeth wife of William Collingwood (of) Bluehouse, 1787. ,

The Old Vicarage And Attached Walls
SEATON DELAVAL A 190 NZ 3276 (South side) The Avenue 13/77 The Old Vicarage and attached walls GV II Vicarage, early C18 with later C18 and C19 extensions. C18 parts rubble with large roughly-shaped quoins and dressings; C19 parts snecked rubble with tooled quoins and dressings; except for brick outshut in English Garden Wall Bond 1 and 4. Blue slate roof to centre 3 bays, purple slates to ends; brick stacks. South elevation 2 storeys, 7 bays; 3 centre bays are the original house. French windows with 6-pane overlight in bay 2, 6-panel door with 8-pane overlight on left of bay 6; 12-pane sash windows, renewed on 1st floor of extensions. Coped gables; end and 2 ridge stacks. Rear elevation is 2-storey outshut with 12- and 16-pane sashes; stone sills and floor bands. Attached screen walls at each end of south elevation, each with downswept flat coping; that to left has doorway and 12-pane sash window. Small porch to rear joins south wall of Walled Garden (q.v.). ,

Piers And Gate At Entrance To Drive To Church Of Our Lady
SEATON DELAVAL A 190 NZ 3276 (South side, off) The Avenue 13/80 Piers and gate at entrance to drive to Church of Our Lady GV II Gate piers and gate, early C18 and C19. Squared tooled stone, wrought iron. Piers with chamfered plinth, moulded caps and restored ball finials. Double gates with spike-topped stiles, bars with alternating fleur-de-lys and wavy tops, and crossed rails with shield at intersection. Adjacent walls are not of special interest. ,

Farmbuilding At Seaton Village Farm To East Of Farmhouse
SEATON DELAVAL A 190 NZ 3276 (South side, off) The Avenue 13/82 Farmbuilding at Seaton Village Farm, to east of farmhouse GV II Shelter sheds with loft over, early C19. Roughly-squared stone with tooled-and- margined quoins and dressings; pantile roof. 2 storeys, 2 wide bays. 2 pairs of elliptical arches, 3 small boarded windows with slightly-projecting sills above. Coped gables with moulded kneelers. External stone stair to boarded door on left return. ,

Lamp Standard Outside Avenue House
SEATON DELAVAL A 192 NZ 37 NW NZ 30787542 (North side) Seaton Terrace 5/84 Lamp standard outside Avenue House II Lamp standard, late C19, by Webb Lamp Co. Ltd. of Birmingham. Cast iron. Moulded base, fluted shaft with swept foot, ladder rests, circular head with domed cover. Plates on base with maker's name and'J.E. WEBBS PATENT SEWER GAS DESTRUCTOR'. Originally used for methane from sewers, prior to introduction of coal gas. ,

The Delaval Arms
SEATON SLUICE A 193 NZ 37 NW (East side) Hartley 5/101 The Delaval Arms (formerly listed in Whitley Bay UD) 19.5.50 II Inn, mid-C18 with mid-C19 rear wings and early C20 extension. Squared stone with cut dressings; grey slate roof. 2 storeys and attics, 5 narrow bays. Central half-glazed door in shouldered raised stone surround with pediment. Ground floor C20 casements with plate-glass sashes above, all in moulded stone surrounds with slightly-projecting sills. Central pedimented dormer of c.1900 with paired sashes, flanked by flat-topped roof dormers with similar glazing. Stepped-and- banded end stacks. Returns show stepped gables, with raised pedimented centre above band, and small stone-surround windows (c.f. also Lookout Farmhouse, Seaton Delaval). Curved single-storey flat-roofed extension to left. Rear elevation shows gabled wings flanking earlier stair projection. ,

The Octagon
SEATON SLUICE COLLYWELL BAY ROAD NZ 3376 (East side) 14/105 No. 10 (The Octagon) GV II House, formerly harbour master's office. Early to mid C18, perhaps by Vanbrugh. Rubble with cut quoins and dressings, C20 pantile roof with brick stack. Octagonal plan with slightly later wing on west. North elevation 1 storey on basement; octagonal part to left has band above basement. 9 steps up to 4-panel door under radial fanlight in round arch, with raised imposts and keystone; similarly-arched windows, above square-headed basement openings, to right of door, in left return and to rear. Moulded string below embattled parapet; flat roof. Wing to right 1 wide bay; Venetian window in similar surround above square-headed basement window, coped right gable with end stack. Right return shows blocked doorway with timber lintel. All windows are renewed small-paned casements, those on 1st floor with radial heads. C20 pent extensions to rear of wing are not of special interest. ,

Remains Of Sluice Gate At West End Of The Cut
SEATON SLUICE THE HARBOUR NZ 3376 NZ 33767680 14/110 Remains of sluice gate at west end of the cut GV II Sluice gate and fittings, probably C19 but replacing an original of 1764 by Thomas Delaval, the engineer, for John Hussey Delaval. Cast iron, timber. Remains of heavy boarded gate sliding in U-section girder uprights set into rock. The landward gate of the 'new cut' constructed 1761-4 to provide both an all- weather harbour entrance and a deep-water dock, a bold engineering scheme costing #10,000 expedited by the use of lime blasting. This was the first floating harbour on the east coast. Listed for historical value. ,

Watch House On Rocky Island
SEATON SLUICE THE HARBOUR NZ 3376 NZ 33847686 14/114 Watch-house on Rocky Island 23.4.86 GV II Watch-house c.1876 for the Seaton Sluice Voluntary Life Saving Company. Brick, rendered and whitewashed; C20 synthetic roof covering. Rectangle with small projecting tower at south end. East elevation 1 storey, 2 bays; chamfered plinth, boarded window openings with slightly-projecting sills. Coped gables. Lookout tower at left end with paired 2-pane casement window on each face and pyramidal roof. To rear of tower pent porch with renewed door. Right return shows boarded window. Included for historical interest. ,

2 Defence Electric Light Emplacements To East Of Link House
BLYTH LINKS ROAD NZ 37 NW (EAST SIDE) 5/121 2 Defence Electric light emplacements, to east of Link House GV II Defence electric light emplacements, 1914-19. Reinforced concrete and steel, with some brick, whitewashed. Two small rectangular buildings 20 metres apart, each with a semi-octagonal projection at the seaward corner. Each has a doorway and boarded window in the landward end, machine gun loops in the other walls, and boarded openings of curving section in the projection, under a heavy girder; added brickwork above girder level in emplacement no.1 (southern). The projections have flat roofs of a slightly-lower level to the low-pitched roof of the main part. The beam produced by a parabola-ellipse reflector could be directed through an 0.1 metre slit between curved metal shutters and still illuminate a wide area of sea; the 2 emplacements were operated by an E.L.O. (Electric Light Officer) in a director station at Link House Battery (q.v.) 300 metres to the south, and powered by an engine house 50 metres to the west, now a public lavatory (q.v.). Rare survival of a World War 1 coastal defence installation. ,

Cross Base Circa 20 Yards South Of Church Of St Michael
ALNHAM ALNHAM NT 91 SE 8/2 Cross base c.20 yards south of Church of St. Michael GV II Cross base. Medieval. Large roughly-shaped stone c. 2 ft. high with socket cut to hold shaft of cross. ,

5-10, Bath Terrace
BLYTH BATH TERRACE NZ 3181 SE Nos. 5 - 10 12/26 (consecutive) 6.11.81 II GV Terrace, c.1790. Brick in English Garden Wall Bond 1 and 5, with cut stone dressings; Welsh slate roof except for C20 tiles on No. 5. 2 storeys + attics, each house 2 bays except for No. 7, 3 bays. 4-panel doors to Nos. 6 and 7, other doors renewed; 3-pane overlight to No. 10, others plain; all doors in renewed wooden doorcases, some with pediments. Windows mostly 4-pane sashes, with wedge lintels. Gabled roof dormers (2 to No. 7) with round-arched 4-pane sashes, shaped bargeboards and moulded finials. Ridge stacks. Rear elevation has similar dormers. No. 7 has contemporary wing with hipped roof. Interior: No.lO has dog-leg stair with stick balusters, moulded newel and ramped moulded handrail. Folding panelled shutters. Interiors of other houses not seen, some said to be considerably altered. ,

12, Bath Terrace
BLYTH BATH TERRACE NZ 3181 SE 12/28 No. 12 16.11.81 GV II House, c.1800. Brick in English Garden Wall Bond 1 and 5, with tooled-and- margined stone dressings; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central 4-panel door with overlight, in renewed wood doorcase. 4-pane sash windows; all openings with wedge lintels. 2 similar sashes in gabled roof dormers with shaped bargeboards and moulded finials. Stone-coped gable to right; end stacks. ,

High Light (Lighthouse Attached To Rear Wing Of Number 8)
BLYTH BATH TERRACE NZ 3181 SE (back lane) 12/30 High Light (lighthouse attached 28.7.50 to rear wing of No.8) (formerly listed as High GV II Lighthouse) Lighthouse, 1780-90, heightened twice in later C19/early C20. C18 part squared stone, upper parts brick, colour-washed. Slightly-tapered circular tower. Lower part in 4 stages, divided by bands. Doorway on north, within small added porch; quatrefoil or cross loops, some blocked, to cardinal points. Upper part with 2 bands on moulded corbels, 2 windows to south. Flat roof has railing with knobbed spiral standards. Interior: C18 part has stone newel stair; ladders in top section. The lighthouse was worked in conjunction with the Low Light (rebuilt 1936) until 1985, when it was superseded by modern navigation aids on a different alignment and repainted mushroom instead of white. ,

Boathouse Tavern
10/33 BLYTH BRIDGE STREET NZ 3181 NE (North side) 10/33 Boathouse Tavern II Public house, probably late C17, altered. Squared stone with cut dressings, stuccoed and painted; blue slate roof with C20 brick stack. South front 2 storeys, in 2 parts. Taller, open-pedimented 2-bay part on right has rusticated quoins. Renewed door with overlight, in right bay, in architrave with pulvinated frieze and segmental pediment. Renewed fenestration in similar architraves with moulded sills on brackets and triangular pediments enclosing stylised foliage carving. 4-bay right return shows blocked doorway with raised stone surround. Interior much altered. Probably the oldest building in Blyth, and in the C19 attached to a brewery (now demolished) which lay behind; extensive brick-arched cellars are said to underlie the whole site. Lower 6-bay part to left of C17 block is later addition, altered and not of special interest. ,

Police Station
BLYTH BRIDGE STREET NZ 3181 NE (South side) 10/36 Police Station GV II Police station, 1896, by John Cresswell, the County Architect. Red brick in Flemish bond with ashlar dressings and carved red sandstone panels; Lakeland slate roofs with terracotta ridges and finials, wrought-iron rails and wooden belfry with leaded fleche. Irregular F-plan with convergent ranges to rear. Free Gothic style. Front in 3 sections. Centre 3 storeys, 5 bays, symmetrical. Plinth, moulded strings, carved panels below windows. 3 steps up to central panelled double doors with lion bosses, flanked by black marble piers carrying carved lintel with chained mastiffs and panel inscribed 'POLICE STATION'. Circular carved panel with date and County Council arms under gable. Bays at each side set back at 1st floor level and flanked by octagonal turrets with pyramid caps. Slightly lower end bays have shafted doorways with lintels inscribed MAGISTRATES (left) and SOLICITORS (right). Steep hipped roof with gabled dormers and central octagonal belfry with openwork sides and panelled spire. Right part 3 storeys, 4 bays; right bay set forward with corbelled-out angle turrets and octagonal pavilion roof with dormers and decorative balcony rails. Right corner canted back, with oriel; 8-bay right return with 2 similar projecting bays. Plainer left part 2 storeys, 5 irregular bays; 2nd bay set forward with corbelled-out angle turrets and pavilion roof. Above and behind, lofty square ventilation tower had corbelled-out stage with angle turrets and pedimented gables, below octagonal upper shaft with moulded cap. To left attached moulded gate piers with gabled caps hold diagonally-boarded double doors. Paired windows with shouldered, arched and cusped heads; much carved detail. Openwork and arcaded parapets. Tall stepped-and-corniced stacks. Interior: Several stairs with wrought-iron balustrades. Courtroom has coved canopy with pediment over tribunal, and collar-beam roof on chevron-carved corbels. Magistrates' retiring room (now Courtroom No. 2) has carved mantelpiece and panelled plaster ceiling. Contemporary stained glass. ,

Main Farmbuilding Group To East Of West Hartford Farmhouse
CRAMLINGTON A 192 NZ 27 NW / NZ 27 NE (North side) West Hartford 3/51 and 4/51 Main farmbuilding group, to east of West Hartford Farmhouse GV II Planned farmbuildings, dated 1861 with initials MWR (Matthew White Ridley) on centrepiece of north range. Snecked tooled stone with tooled-and-margined dressings; Welsh slate roofs, replaced by C20 metal sheets on east part of north range and C20 tiles on side ranges. Coped gables. Most openings in chamfered alternating-block surrounds. Ranges around yard opening to south; barn, with pent engine-house on west, runs north from centre of north range. North range 2 storeys, 5 bays; projecting centrepiece is end of barn with boarded double doors under segmental arch, datestone above and keyed round opening in gable. Side parts each have 2 pairs of segmental arches, with 5 windows above. Side ranges single-storey; boarded doors and part-slatted windows in east range, stable doors and slit vents in west range. Barn on north has part-slatted windows and cart entrance on east with girder lintel, segmental relieving arch and recess on left for original sliding door; and round opening in gable. Engine house has boarded door and cart entrance with timber lintel and blocked flue to former chimney on west. 2 external stone stairs to boarded doors at rear of north range. Planned cattle farm, formerly part of the Blagdon Estate. Later sheds filling yard are not of special interest. ,

The Blagdon Arms
CRAMLINGTON CRAMLINGTON VILLAGE NZ 27 NE (North side) 4/57 The Blagdon Arms GV II Inn, late C18/early C19, 2 builds, with later C19 alterations. Tooled-and- margined stone front with cut dressings, rubble returns. Welsh slate roofs, with red tile cresting on left part. South elevation in 2 sections. Left part 2 storeys and attics, 4 bays. Renewed door between right bays; former doorway, now window, in 2nd bay has corbelled later C19 stop-chamfered hood with moulded cornice. Plate-glass sash windows with slightly-projecting sills. Chamfered eaves cornice, coped gables with moulded kneelers. 3 gabled roof dormers with plate-glass sashes and moulded finials on paired brackets. Banded end and ridge stacks. Right part 2 lower storeys, 2 wider bays, shows plate- glass sashes in alternating-block surrounds. Moulded brackets to eaves; coped right end gable; stepped-and-banded end stack. Left return shows 4-pane attic sash, and quoining of C18 house, extended to rear in C19. Interior: 2 original fireplaces, one with old range, back-to-back in east part. ,

Church Of St Nicholas
CRAMLINGTON CRAMLINGTON VILLAGE NZ 27 NE (South side) 4/61 Church of St. Nicholas 24.1.85 GV II Parish Church, 1868 by Austin and Johnson, adapted from earlier Dobson design. Squared stone with ashlar dressings; Welsh slates except for Lakeland slates on south aisle; red tile ridge cresting. 4-bay aisled nave with west tower and north porch. 2-bay chancel with organ chamber and vestry on north. Free C13 style. Stepped buttresses, plinth and sill string. Nave has double and triple lancets on north and south, 2-light plate-tracery windows in ends of aisles, gabled north porch with boarded double doors, showing scrolly ironwork, in moulded arch; and clerestorey of sexfoiled circles. Tall 3-stage tower with north-west stair turret, 2-light west window and bell openings of 2 lights within multi-chamfered arch, in sunk panel below carved cornice. Clockface on west of 2nd stage. Chancel has wall arcade on south above high-set string, incorporating two 2-light windows; angle buttresses, and 3-light plate tracery east window. Set against south wall, headstone of Dorothy Gillespy d.1776 with hand holding book in front of arrow and trumpet; scrolled foliage at sides, good lettering. Interior: Nave arcades show pointed arches of 2 orders on round piers with foliage-carved caps in late C12 style. Tall tower arch of 2 hollow-chamfered orders. Similar chancel arch, on responds of paired columns, has hoodmould with headstops. Arch to organ chamber on foliage-carved responds. Trefoil- headed aumbry in chancel. Roofs with arch-braced collar-beam trusses, those in nave on moulded corbels. Contemporary stone reredos with St. Cuthbert's Cross and symbols of evangelists. Rood loft of 1896 with carved pendant tracery. Romanesque font with inlaid marble panels; small C18 font in north aisle with cable-moulded bowl on octagonal shaft. Funeral hatchment of Adam Mansfield de Cardonnel-Lawson, 1820, in south aisle. Memorial to George Henry Shum-Storey, 1869, by font; marble sculpture of angel and cross. Windows by Cottier,1868 in north and south (wise and foolish virgins) aisles. The medieval chapel of St. Nicholas, rebuilt in late C17, stood at NZ 26717688, a short distance south of the present church. ,

Farmbuildings To North And West Of Damdykes Farmhouse
CRAMLINGTON DAMDYKES NZ 27 SE NZ 256749 7/66 8.5.86 Farmbuildings to north and west of Damdykes Farmhouse GV II Farmbuildings around foldyard. Probably late C18; shelter shed extension to south range has 1833 datestone with initials MSS, remodelling of north and west ranges formerly dated by 1863 stone with initials SHSS, now lying at foot of wall. Original parts rubble with roughly-shaped tooled quoins; C19 parts roughly-squared stone with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roofs. Buildings around rectangular yard entered at south-east corner. Single-storey south range has blocked doorway and 2 windows. West range 5 bays, all but the left 2-storeyed; 2 segmental arches, part-slatted windows above. North range has 2-storey left part with stable door flanked by part-slatted windows, and single-storey right part, continued beyond east range, with segmental arch, 2 doorways and slit vents. Single-storey east range with 2 boarded doors links to farmhouse (q.v.). Rear elevations: west range shows added shelter shed with 2 openings under timber lintels and hipped roof. North range shows boarded double doors under segmental arch in projecting west bay; circular gingang at right with large stepped outer piers and 3 (formerly 4) smaller piers between; conical roof. At far right, alongside gingang, is tall chamfered opening serving both ground floor and loft. Most openings in north and west ranges have chamfered alternating-block surrounds; coped gables to 2-storey parts, roofs of single-storey parts hip-ended. Interior: gingang has heavy east-west tie-beam separate from room structure above, where radial collars carry a central octagonal post on a metal baseplate; raking struts to 2 levels of curved purlins, curved wall-plate. Formerly part of the Shum-Storey estate based on Arcot Hall (q.v.). An interesting foldyard group with little post-C19 alteration; the gingang roof structure shows carpentry of a high standard. Altered shelter shed at rear of south range and minor C20 additions to east end of north range are not of special interest. ,

Former Farmbuilding Ranges To North And East Of Lookout Farmhouse
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 11 October 2022 to update the name and address, amend description due to change of use of building and to reformat the text to current standards. NZ 3276 13/70 SEATON DELAVAL The Avenue Lookout Farm The Stables, North Range and The Byre Former farmbuilding ranges to north and east of Lookout Farmhouse (Formerly listed as Farmbuilding ranges to north and east of Lookout Farmhouse, The Avenue, A 190 (North side)) GV II Former farmbuildings around foldyard, early C19. Coursed rubble with tooled-and-margined dressings; pantile roofs. Single storey. East range, stables, attached to rear wing of Lookout Farmhouse (q.v.): two parts each of two bays, stepped downhill; stable doors and part-slatted windows, all in chamfered alternating-block surrounds. Slit vents to rear. North range shelter sheds, two wide bays; each bay has broad opening with timber lintel and central stop-chamfered wooden post and pad. Boarded doors to rear. Two storey west range, much altered, pent-roofed extension at rear of north range and brick addition to rear of east range are not of special interest. Included for group value with Lookout Farmhouse. Listing NGR: NZ327067855

New Hall
HARBOTTLE HARBOTTLE VILLAGE NT 9304 (North side) 26/59 New Hall GV II Village hall. Probably originally a late C18 farm building modified early C19. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Gable and top courses of side walls in different masonry. 2 storeys, 1-bay gabled front to street with 3-bay returns. Front has segmental arch on ground floor with wood-board infill. On 1st floor a pointed-arched window with keystone and intersecting glazing bars. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with flat coping; square block finial towards road and corniced end stack to rear. Outside stone steps on right return and two 4-pane sashes with intermediate glazing bars removed. C20 addition on right return not of special interest. ,

Pant Or Well In Garden Wall Of Woodbine Cottage
HARBOTTLE HARBOTTLE VILLAGE NT 9304 (North side) 26/61 Pant or Well in Garden wall of Woodbine Cottage II Formerly a pant or well, now dry. 1860. Dressed stone. Simple solid jambs and dated pedimented top. ,

Plum Tree Cottage
HARBOTTLE HARBOTTLE VILLAGE NT 9304 (North side) 26/64 Plum Tree Cottage GV II House. Early C19. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys 2 bays. C20 half-glazed door to left and small 4-pane sashes. Gabled roof with flat coping and rebuilt end stack. Included for group value. ,

HARBOTTLE HARBOTTLE VILLAGE NT 9304 (North side) 26/66 Ivy Cottage GV II House. Probably C18. Remodelled early C19. Dressed stone with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys,3 bays with central 4-panel door in C18 alternating-block surround. 16-pane sash windows. Gabled roof with tall corniced end stacks. ,

St Mungo's Well
HARBOTTLE HOLYSTONE NT 90 SE 21/80 St. Mungo's Well GV II Well or pant. Early C19. Ashlar with iron spout. c. 5 ft. x 2 ft. in plan, and 5 ft. high with corniced top. Stone basin on east side in Tudor-arched recess with moulded surround. ,

Garden House Circa 20 Yards West Of Holystone Grange
HARBOTTLE HOLYSTONE GRANGE NT 90 SE 21/86 Garden house c.20 yards west of Holystone Grange GV II Garden house. Reconstructed here in 1933 from materials of 1889-93 by Norman Shaw, bought at demolition of Haggerston Castle. Ashlar. Single storey, 3 bays. Round-headed doorway in right bay has wood architrave and 2-leaf door with fanlight. To left 2 full-length windows framed by Ionic columns. Moulded cornice over. Flat roof with shallow glass dome. Interior of dome has C19 Baroque plaster frieze. ,

Limekiln Circa 200 Yards North West Of Park House
HARBOTTLE LOW ALWINTON NT 90 NW 14/90 Limekiln c.200 yards north-west of Park House II Limekiln. Early C19. Dressed stone. Artificial mound containing stone-lined pot. Canted screen wall with 3 high semicircular arches. Internally these are deeply splayed with many corbels leading to small square draw holes. ,

4 And 5 Peels Cottages
HARBOTTLE THE PEELS NT 90 SW 20/93 Nos. 4 and 5 (Peels Cottages) GV II Pair of cottages. Early C19. Dressed stone with ashlar dressings and Welsh slate roof. Single storey. No. 4 four bays; no. 3 three bays. Boarded doors in alternating- block surrounds in 2nd and 6th bays. 16-pane sash windows. Gabled roof with flat coping and original end stacks. Later rendered brick ridge stacks. Outshuts to rear. ,

Statue Of King Death Circa 30 Yards South West Of Burradon Hall
NETHERTON BURRADON NT 90 NE 15/98 Statue of King Death c.30 yards south west of Burradon Hall GV II Statue of a greyhound called King Death. 1872. Sandstone. c. 2 ft. 6 inches high and 3 ft. long. Dog seated on plain plinth with worn inscription which formerly read KING DEATH Winner of the Waterloo Cup, Waterloo Plate etc. Born 18th Feb. 1862. Died 16th Dec. 1872 Fleve et meminisse relictum est. The statue was formerly in the garden of Waterloo House, Harbottle (q.v.) which was renamed by the owner Dr. Richardson in honour of the dog's exploits. Included for historical interest. ,

Carriage House And Loose Boxes Attached To North Of Trewhitt Hall
NETHERTON TREWHITT NU 00 NW 16/101 Carriage house and loose boxes attached to north of Trewhitt Hall GV II Carriage house and loose boxes. 1805 for John Smart. Ashlar with graduated Lakeland slate roof. 2 storeys, L-plan. To left, i.e. closest to house, 2 carriage houses, with double doors, one with segmental head, the other with flat lintel. Slatted windows to granary over. Projecting wing to right has stable-type door with segmental head and renewed 9-pane sash. Gabled roof. A window to the rear is inscribed 'cheese room'on lintel. ,

Farmbuildings Circa 10 Yards East Of Pennywells
ALNHAM ALNHAM NT 91 SE 8/5 Farmbuildings c.lO yards east of Pennywells GV II Farmbuildings including byres, stable and shelter sheds. c.1830-40. Dressed stone with ashlar dressings. Welsh slate and asbestos roofs. 3 ranges round courtyard. Single-storey shelter sheds to left with 3 segmental arches. Byre and stable in centre with 2 doors and one window. Projecting to right a 2-storey shelter shed with granary over. 2 segmental arches and two lst-floor window openings with chamfered surrounds. V.R. wall letter box attached to range on left. ,

Alwinton Farmhouse
ALWINTON ALWINTON NT 90 NW 14/8 Alwinton Farmhouse GV II Farmhouse. C18, remodelled early C19. Scored stucco with Welsh slate roof. Ashlar chimneys. Originally a cross-passage house with service accommodation to right. Now L-plan with single-storey Lean-to in re-entrant angle. 6-panelled door with 4-pane overlight in 3rd bay has plain pilasters and cornice on elaborate stone brackets. 4-pane sash windows in raised surrounds. The windows vary slightly in size. Narrow angle pilaster strips. Lean-to projects slightly on left return to form extra bay with 2 small 16-pane sashes. Gabled roof with flat coping. Two end stacks and one ridge stack. Interior: early C19 staircase with stick balusters and turned newel. 6- panelled doors and shutters. 2 fireplaces on 1st floor have early C19 surrounds with fluted friezes. ,

Church Stable And Wall Circa 5 Yards West Of Church Of St Michael
HIGH HAM CP THE GREEN (North side) ST43SW 2/34 School House (previously listed as The Old School House) 17.4.59 GV II Detached house. 1570 and later. Local lias stone cut and squared, Ham stone dressings; clay pantiled roof between coped gables; brick end chimney stacks. Two storeys, 3 side bays. Bays 1 and 2 have 3-light hollow chamfer mullioned windows, with square label to lower bay 1; bay 3 has ovolo- mould mullioned windows, 3-light above and 4-light below, this last with label: all have C20 steel casement inserts: lower bay 2 has a 2-light window and then a C20 doorway to right, all under label, with C18 style 12-panel door with glazed light and sidelights; incised on lintol over door. The Old School House 1598 - 1937. Single storey extension to match against west gable, and flat roofed extension on north side. Interior much altered, but a plaque, formerly over front door and now set over west gable fireplace reads VT PIASIT, STVDIIS Q. VACET GENEROSA IVVENTS: HANC ADRIANUS.SCHAELL. SUSTINETAERE:SCHOLAM 1598; some chamfered cross- beams, and a circular stone stair in north-west corner against fireplace. Built by the Rector appointed in 1570, 'because his churchwardens could neither read nor write' Schaell was previously tutor to Lord Grey's children (Terrell, Revd RCP: A Guide to St. Andrews Church). ,

Pair Of Turnbull Headstones Circa 20 Yards South Of Chancel Of Church Of St Michael
ALWINTON LOW ALWINTON NT 90 NW 14/13 Pair of Turnbull headstones c.20 yards south of Chancel of Church of St.Michael GV II 2 gravestones: 1) John Turnbull 1722. Small tablet with segmental-arched top and moulded edge. Pronounced carving on east side with angel above and skull and cross bones below. Inscription on the rear. 2) Daughter of Robert Turnbull 1742. Segmental pedimented top with carving of angel. Inscription below. ,

Shelter Sheds And Granary Circa 10 Yards North West Of Cote Walls Cottage
BIDDLESTONE COTE WALLS NT 90 NE 15/32 Shelter sheds and granary c.10 yards north-west of Cote Walls Cottages GV II Shelter sheds and granary. Early C19. Dressed stone with Welsh slate roof. Long 2-storey range with 5 segmental arches and 2 boarded doors on ground floor. Also outside stone steps to boarded granary door. Ten ?-slatted windows to granary Gabled roof with flat coping. ,

Stable And Carriage House Circa 40 Yards North East Of Elilaw Farmhouse
BIDDLESTONE ELILAW NT 90 NE 15/35 Stable and carriage house c.40 yards north-east of Elilaw Farmhouse GV II Carriage house and stable with tackroom. Mid C19. Dressed stone, ashlar dressings and Welsh slate roof. 8 bays long. Single-storey with 2-storey section in 6th and 7th bays. On left segmental arch with boarded double doors. 6-pane sash to right of this. Further right, the stable with boarded door and flanking 1/2-slatted windows. Next the 2-storey tack room with granary over. Boarded door on each floor. Blacksmith's window on ground floor. 1st floor window has owl holes. Boarded double doors to carriagehouse on extreme right. Hipped roof. 2-storey section has gabled roof and square corniced ridge stack. ,

Sundial Circa 120 Yards North East Of Callaly Castle
10/39 CALLALY CALLALY NU 01 SE 10/39 Sundial c.120 yards north-east of Callaly Castle GV II Sundial. Dated 1770. Tuscan column with highly complex top telling the tame in many parts of the world including Constantinople, China, Jamaica, Lima and St. Petersburg. Topped by bearded Janus head supporting a globe. ,

Callaly Mains
CALLALY CALLALY NU 01 SW 9/44 Callaly Mains II House, formerly farmhouse, estate office and estate laundry. Early C19 with additions of c.1890 probably by Stephenson of Berwick. Earlier section dressed stone, the rest ashlar. Welsh slate roof. 2-storey, 3-bay farmhouse to right has central C20 glazed door with overlight, and 4-pane sliding sashes. Gabled roof with kneelers and corniced end stacks. Left of this a 4-bay single-storey section whose 12-pane sashes have pulvinated friezes and broken pediments with ball finials in the apex. Left bay is 2-storey and cross-gabled, Similar window on lst floor also has decorative apron with scrolls and initials AHB for Alan Browne. Gabled roof. ,

High Houses
CALLALY HIGH HOUSES NU 00 NW 16/48 Nos. 3-6 (consecutive) GV II Two pairs of cottages; nos. 4 and 5 now form one house. c.1880. Ashlar with Welsh slate roofs. Tudor style. 1? storeys, 4 bays to each pair, with projecting 2-bay centres forming T-plan; and 1-storey 2-bay link. Boarded and battened doors and 3-light mullioned windows with recessed hollow- chamfered surrounds. String course above ground floor. The projecting bays have plain reveals and hoodmoulds to windows, and no stringcourse. Upper windows in half dormers. Gabled roofs with kneelers, flat coping. One corniced ridge stack and one similar end stack to each pair of cottages, One stack has been rebuilt in brick. Built as Callaly estate houses. ,

Lodge Circa 200 Yards North Of Lorbottle Hall
CALLALY LORBOTTLE HALL NU 00 NW 16/54 Lodge. c. 200 yards north of Lorbottle Hall GV II Lodge. c.1790. Dressed stone with plinth. Lakeland slate roof. Single storey, 3 bays with 6-panelled door in slightly-projecting pedimented centre bay. 4-bay sash windows. Moulded cornice. Gabled roof with flat coping which is finely moulded on outer edges. Central cornice ridge stack. ,

Elsdon Tower
ELSDON ELSDON NY 9393 19/13 Elsdon Tower 21.10.53 formerly listed as Elsdon Rectory GV I Towerhouse. Recorded as a 'Vicar's Pele' in 1415 but probably rebuilt C16. Lower additions to west and north early C19 by Archdeacon Singleton; the windows remodelled c.1840. South side: originally 4 storeys but redivided internally to make 3 storeys. C19 door on ground floor. On 1st floor 2 C19 mullion-and-transom cross windows break through an earlier string course. 2 similar windows on 2nd floor. High embattled parapet, the high centre part C18 with the shield of the Umfravilles. Behind the parapet a steeply-pitched stone-slate roof with raised coping and stone end stacks. Right return (east side) has large early C19 segment-headed mullion-and-transom window on ground floor. Above a chamfered recess with a shield bearing five fusilles, the early arms of the Percys. Above 3 blocked slit windows. In the parapet the Percy crest. North side has castellated porch and single-storey, lean-to entrance hall of early C19. Above are 3 C18 lancets lighting the staircase. Above the original entrance a short stretch of machicolation on 4 large corbels. In the parapet the C18 shield of the Howards of Overacre. Attached to right 2-storey, 2-bay early C19 additions with 3- and 4-light mullioned windows. 4-light bay window with stone pent roof on right. Irregular C18 and early C19 additions to rear. Interior: Tower walls 8 ft. thick. C16 hollow-chamfered round-headed doorway on ground floor. In south-east corner a short straight mural stair leads to a fine ashlar newel stair. Tunnel-vaulted ground floor given early C19 plaster rib vault; Gothick fireplace and door. On 1st floor, original entrance from stair has chamfered 4-centred arch. On 1st floor large corbels to support floor above. C18 or early C19 friezes in entrance hall and study have Percy, Lucy and Howard shields. Frieze of trefoiled hanging arches on 2nd floor. Early C19 roof timbers. In the C19 addition a staircase with slender turned balusters. G.N. Taylor: The Story of Elsdon: Frank Graham: Newcastle. J. Hodgson: History of Northumberland: Newcastle. ,

Hepple Tower
HEPPLE B 6341 NY 90 SE (South side) 2/29 Hepple Tower 21.10.53 GV II* Tower. C14. Squared stone. Ruined. South wall stands to c.40 ft. Lower part of stair projection to right was originally in centre of south wall but east side has now collapsed. Left return (west side) also stands to c.40 ft. Doorway on ground floor was originally a window. Lintel of window on lst floor has stump of mullion and holes for iron bars. Rear (north) side stands to c.40 ft; the east side of it has collapsed. East wall collapsed. Interior: Walls c.8ft thick. Most of tunnel vault remains. Corbels below vault formerly supported a loft. Round-headed, broadly-splayed, rere arch of west window; above the inside of the window a chamfered string course. ,

2 Medieval Gravestones Circa 1 Yard North Of Christ Church
HEPPLE B 6341 NY 90 SE (South side) 2/32 2 medieval gravestones c.l yard north of Christ Church GV II 2 medieval grave covers and a footstone. C13 or C14. Sandstone. Nearer the church a larger stone c.76 inches x 12 inches with chamfered edges. The top inscribed with a bracelet cross. A footstone rests against the end. Beside it a small stone c.40 inches x 6 inches , battered with broader chamfered base; the side panelled with roll-moulded edges. ,

Milestone Circa A Quarter Of A Mile East Of Lordenshaw
HESLEYHURST B 6342 NZ 09 NE 063983 (West side) 8/38 Milestone c.1/4 mile east of Lordenshaw II Milestone. Mid C18. Sandstone. c.18 inches high having 2 faces and a rounded back. Inscribed on one face RB for Rothbury and on the other H for Hexham. 2 29 The Rothbury - Hexham Turnpike was opened c.1751. ,

Farmbuildings West Of Pike House
HESLEYHURST PIKE HOUSE NZ 09 NE 8/42 Farmbuildings west of Pike House GV II Planned farm buildings. Early C19. Coursed stone with ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roof. Symmetrical U-plan. Rear range has 2-storey central section with 2 segmental arches to shelter sheds on ground floor and four 4-pane Yorkshire sashes above. Stone eaves and hipped roof. Single-storey, one-bay flanking sections with boarded door to left, blocked door to right. Projecting single-storey, 2-bay byres, each with 2 boarded doors and 2 ventilation slits. Gabled roofs with flat coping. Lean-tos against gable ends of projecting ranges. To left 2 pigsties with exercise yards in front and henhouse over. To right kennels and exercise yards and iron railings in front Interior of henhouse has stone nesting boxes. ,

Farmbuildings Attached To Left Of Colt Park Farmhouse
NUNNYKIRK B 6342 NZ 09 SE (East side, off) 13/48 Farmbuildings attached to left of Colt Park Farmhouse GV II Farmbuildings. Dated WT but mainly late C18. Dressed stone and coursed 1807 stone with Welsh slate roof. L-plan. 2 storeys; short 2-bay range attached to house has boarded door on left and outside stone steps on right. Boarded door and half-slatted window on let floor. Long range projecting on left has stable with stable-type door on right. 3-bay shelter shed to left with 3 elliptical arches, square piers, impost and keystones. Oval panel with date above centre arch. Half-slatted window to granary above. Gabled roof with flat coping. ,

Combhill Farmhouse
NUNNYKIRK B 6342 NZ 09 SE (East side, off) 13/51 Combhill Farmhouse II Farmhouse, probably originally a bastle house. C16 or early C17, the front wall partly rebuilt C18. Massive random rubble, the later rebuilding in coursed stone; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. C18 openings. Central C20 door in chamfered surround; small C19 wood porch. C20 windows in old openings with concrete sills. Gabled roof with flat coping and end stacks, the left one an C18 external stack possibly covering original byre doorway. Blocked 1st-floor doorway on right return. Walls c.4 ft. thick, slightly thinner on lst floor. C20 outshut to rear not of special interest. ,

Eslington Park
WHITTINGHAM ESLINGTON PARK NU 01 SW 9/110 Eslington Park 21/10/53 (formerly listed as Eslington Hall) GV II* Country house. 1715-20 with additions of 1796. For the Liddells, Earls of Ravensworth. Ashlar with Lakeland slate roof. U-shaped in plan. Classical style. 2 storeys. Entrance front 9 bays with 3-bay addition of 1796 to left. Original section has rusticated quoins and central Tuscan porch with triglyph frieze. 12-pane sashes in architraves, those in older part renewed, those in 1796 part of slightly different proportions. Original section has projecting moulded cornice and plain parapet; later section has smaller cornice and honeycomb parapet. Garden front 9 bays. Slightly-projecting outer bays have rusticated quoins. Half-glazed central door in Ionic porch with pulvinated frieze and modillion cornice. 18-pane sashes with thick glazing bars in architraves. Moulded cornice and plain parapet. Hipped roof with corniced ridge stack. Interior: Entrance hall has screen of 2 Corinthiin columns, simple early C19 stair with coved plaster ceiling. 1st floor landing has screen of Corinthian columns to left and Venetian screen on right. All decoration, except the stairs, is a mid-C20 replica of the original. one'early C18 staircase remains in east wing with one twisted and one columnar baluster to a tread. Single-storey garage to rear of entrance front, not of special interest. Further mid C19, single-storey addition to left of entrance front forms part of stable block. (q.v.). Northumberland County History Vol. XIV. ,

Carriage House And Stable Circa 50 Yards North West Of Eslington Park
WHITTINGHAM ELSINGTON PARK NU 01 NW 9/112 Carriage house and stable c. 50 yards north-west of Eslington Park GV II Carriage house and stable. Probably early C19, raised 1858. Dressed stone with graduated Lakeland slate roof. L-plan. 2 storeys. Front block 3 irregular bays. 2 segmental arches with boarded double doors. Half-glazed door to right. Blocked ventilation slits. 3 small windows on 1st floor have-plain raised surrounds. One is a fixed 6-pane window, the others are slatted. Hipped roof. On left return a segmental arch and outside stone steps to granary.

Stables And Former Billiard Room Attached To West Of Eslington Park
WHITTINGHAM ESLINGTON PARK NU 01 SW 9/116 Stables and former billiard room attached to west of Eslington Park GV II Stable and former billiard room which is now part of house (q.v.). Early C19 for Lord Ravensworth. L-plan. Short front section, part of house, is single storey, 3 bays with 10-panel door in architrave on right. 12-pane sash in flat raised surround left of this and further left a bay window with three 12-pane sashes separated by Tuscan pilasters. Hipped roof. To rear of this a long irregular 2-storey block with central passage through to house rear courtyard. Boarded doors, boarded double doors to garage, 12- and 16-pane sashes on ground floor; 4 slatted windows and 2 later 6-pane sashes on 1st floor. All original openings in plain raised surrounds. Hipped roof with central square wood clock towertopped by wood Tuscan drum,lead dome and vane. ,

Ravensworth Statue And Fountain
WHITTINGHAM ROAD TO CALLALY NU 0611-0711 (East side) Whittingham Village 25/119 Ravensworth Statue and Fountain GV II Drinking fountain and statue. 1905. Sandstone ashlar with marble coping for basin. Corniced octagonal column on square base supports statue of Athole, 3rd Earl of Ravensworth and his dog. He has a stick and is wearing a scarf and a trilby hat. This is surrounded by an octagonal basin with moulded coping. Erected by the Countess Caroline, his wife; the dedication, with texts from the 23rd psalm, is inscribed on the base. ,

Whittingham Tower And Attached Cottage
WHITTINGHAM ROAD TO CALLALY NU 0611-0711 (North side, off) Whittingham Village 25/123 Whittingham Tower 21.10.53 and attached cottage GV II* Towerhouse, which became ruinous and was converted into almshouses. Late C13 or early C14,, remodelled 1845 by Countess Ravensworth; cottage C18 or early C19. Squared medieval masonry below, apparently of 2 periods with more massive earlier work in the lower courses and possibly C16 masonry above. Ashlar in C19 sections. On south, west and north sides medieval masonry reaches to 2nd floor sill level, on east side to 1st floor window only. 3 storeys. Square. Ground floor doorway on south side has medieval jambs and C17 round-headed top with continuous chamfer. On east side, 4 steps with iron railings up to Tudor-headed door of 1845 with inscription over. By the munificense of Piety of LADY RAVENSWORTH This ancient Tower which was formerly Used by the village as a place of refuge In time of rapine and insecurity Was repaired and otherwise embellished For the use and benefit of the deserving Poor. AD 1845 Windows, all of 1845, are 1- and 2-light diamond-paned casements in chamfered surrounds. ' C19 battlemented parapet, projecting on close-set rounded corbels. Higher turret in north-east corner. Interior has walls 8% ft, thick. Tunnel-vaulted ground floor. Attached, altered cottage with stone-slate roof on west side. Birthplace, in 1745, of Henry Ogle, inventor of the threshing machine. Northumberland County History: Vol. XIV. ,

Headstone Circa 5 Yards South Of Church Of St Bartholomew
WHITTINGHAM ROAD TO ESLINGTON NU 01 SE (North side) Whittingham Village 10/138 Headstone c.5 yards south of Church of St. Bartholomew GV II Headstone with eroded inscription. Early C18. Small sandstone tablet c.18 inches high with shaped and moulded top. On one side, angel carved in very high relief. On the other skull and crossbones in equally high relief. ,

Headstone Circa 7 Yards North West Of Church Of St Bartholomew
WHITTINGHAM ROAD TO ESLINGTON NU O1 SE (North side) Whittingham Village 10/141 Headstone c.7 yards north-west of Church of St. Bartholomew GV II Headstone. Inscription worn. Early-mid C18. Sandstone tablet c. 2 ft. high. Scrolled pedimented top with angel's head. Raised panel for inscription framed by pilasters. ,

Roman Catholic Church Of St Mary And Attached Presbytery
WHITTINGHAM ROAD To GLANTON NU 01 SE 10/147 R.C. Church of St. Mary and attached presbytery GV II Roman Catholic Church and presbytery. 1877-81 by Dunn and Hanson. Snecked stone with Welsh slate roof. Church in Romanesque style, house in Tudor style. Church 5 bays with round-headed doorway on right, in portal with stone pent roof; arch with 2 chamfers and a roll mould, and moulded drip stone. To left round-headed windows with dripstones. Moulded sill string. Rounded stone brackets support guttering. East end has 3 round-headed windows and rose window of 3 circles above. Gabled roof with kneelers, overlapping coping and foliated cross finial. Attached on left 2-storey, 3-bay, L-plan presbytery has door and narrow window in extruded stone porch between projecting right bay and rear wing. 2- and 3-light windows with shouldered lintels. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with overlapping coping and corniced ridge stacks. Whittingham Vale: David Dippie Dixon: Frank Graham, Newcastle 1974. ,

WHITTINGHAM WHITTINGHAM NU 0611-0711 25/151 Castle Farmhouse 21/10/53 GV II Farm house, formerly part of the Castle Inn, a coaching inn. Early C18 incorporating earlier core. Mid C18 extension to rear. Re-roofed 1863. Squared stone, c.36 inches thick on front wall ground and 1st floors. Thick walling also on right gable end. Welsh slate roof, renewed brick chimneys. Mid C18 brick extension to rear in irregular bond. 2? storeys, 5 bays. Central 6-panel door in chamfered raised surround with stone cornice hood on later stone brackets. Sash windows, those on ground floor in raised stone surrounds, those above in architraves. Concave cornice. Gabled roof, though roof marks on adjoining Castle Inn (q.v.) and also inside, reveal that there was formerly a double span roof. Gablet over centre bay dated 1863 with the Ravensworth crest. To rear small blocked windows, probably C17. Projecting single-storey, 1-bay addition with pantiled roof and tumbled-in brickwork in the gable. Interior has early C18 staircase with turned balusters and ramped and wreathed handrail. Also many 2-panel doors. ,

Bastle Houses At Ottercops Farm
ELSDON A 696 NY 98 NE (North side, off) 16/1 Bastle houses at 26/8/81 Ottercops Farm II Bastle houses: 2 attached dwellings, now farm stores. The earlier (east) part recorded in 1604, the west part early C17 and partly rebuilt C18 or early C19. Random rubble with Welsh slate roof. Two C19 doorways on ground floor with stable-type doors. To right an original slit window with chamfered surround. In centre later stone steps to original 1st floor doorways. Small window with chamfered surround to right, later window to left. Gabled roof with brick end and ridge stacks. Original blocked ground-floor doorway on right return, has chamfered surround and relieving arch over lintel. Outside stone steps on left return. Interior: Walls 54 inches thick. Ramm H.G., McDowell R.W., Mercer E. : Shielings and Bastles H.M.S.O. London 1970. ,

Milestone Circa 1000 Yards South Of Blaxter Cottages
ELSDON A 696 NY 98 NW NY 942899 15/3 Milestone c.1000 yards south of Blaxter Cottages GV II Milestone. Probably c.1829. Sandstone, painted white. Triangular with rounded back. c.30 inches high. Inscribed on one side Otterburn, and on the other Newcastle 4 Miles 26 Miles Jedbro 30 Miles The Newcastle - Jedburgh Turnpike was opened in 1776 but this section is a new line of 1829. ,

Garden Cottage
HARBOTTLE HARBOTTLE VILLAGE NT 9304 (North side) 26/57 Garden Cottage II Cottage, formerly the garden cottage to Harbottle Castle (New). Probably 1829 by John Dobson. Ashlar with plinth, Welsh slate roof. Single storey, 2 bays with 12-pane sashes. Moulded cornice, kneelers, flat coping and gabled roof with corniced end stacks. Doorway in 2-bay rear wing. ,

Elsdon Bridge
ELSDON ELSDON NY 99 SW Elsdon Bridge 10/6 II Bridge. Late C18 or early C19. Ashlar. 2 recessed segmental arches with triangular cutwater between. Plain parapet with slightly-chamfered coping and square end piers with pyramidal caps. ,

Bacchus House
NY 9393 ELSDON ELSDON 19/9 Bacchus House (formerly listed as Bacchus House and Bacchus Cottage North) GV II House, originally an inn and divided for a period into 3 properties. Early C18, cross wing added late C18 or early C19. Dressed stone; later wing ashlar; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 4 bays with higher, 2-storey, one-bay cross wing to left. Right 3 bays are the original building. Central boarded door in chamfered segment-headed surround with keystone. Above the door a rustic statue c.3 ft. high, of Bacchus seated on a barrel. Renewed sash windows in original, narrow early C18 openings. To left of this a linking bay of later C18. Boarded door with fanlight on ground floor, 6-pane sash above. Left bay projects and has plinth, ground-floor sill and lintel bands and 1st floor band. On the ground floor a stepped tripartite window in raised surround; Venetian window, with radial glazing bars, in similar surround above. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with end stacks to original building and ridge stack above linking bay. Cross wing has hipped roof. To rear, catslide roof over continuous outshut; small projecting gabled wing to left and outside stone stairs to upper room of cross wing. Interior not seen. ,

The Crown
ELSDON ELSDON NY 9393 19/11 The Crown 21.10.53 GV II Farmhouse, formerly an inn. 1729, probably with earlier core. Random rubble including large, old squared stone, roughcast. Graduated Lakeland slate roof; renewed brick chimneys. 2 storeys, 5 windows. In 2nd bay boarded and battened door in architrave with frieze inscribed JOHN GALION AD 1729; cornice on fine moulded stone brackets. 5 sash windows and a blocked door on ground floor; 5 windows above. Gabled roof with overhanging eaves and decorative bargeboard on left. End stack and 2 ridge stacks. Continuous outshut to rear under catslide roof. Interior: early C18 roof timbers in outshut. Said to be old in roof also. 2- and 3-panel doors. ,

Garden House And Attached Garden Walls To North West Of Lemmington Hall
EDLINGHAM LEMMINGTON HALL NU 11 SW 9/123 Garden house and attached walls to north-west of Lemmington Hall GV II Garden house with attached walls, c.1914 for Sir Stephen Aitchison. Garden house and rear walls squared stone with cut dressings; other walls coursed rubble; garden house has concrete dome. Cruciform garden house has 6-panel south-west door in architrave, pointed quatrefoil window in south-east face, cornice and blocking course with angle blocks, and central dome. Attached rear wall of knot garden has moulded coping with sunk flower holders; similar wall extends 12 metres from rear of garden house to link with outbuilding range (q.v). Lower side and front walls of garden have flat coping and ball or dome finials at angles and gates (two missing). ,

Forge Cottage North East Of Lemmington Hall
EDLINGHAM LEMMINGTON BALI NU 11 SW 9/125 Forge Cottage, north-east of Lemmington Hall GV II Cottage, dated IX 27 1745 on east gable wall; may be C18. Roughly-tooled squared stone with cut dressings; graduated Lakeland slate roof. North-west elevation 1 storey, 4 bays. Low plinth and upper plinth at sill level. Renewed 12-pane sash windows in chamfered surrounds. Eaves band. Centre and end banded stacks. Crowstepped gables. In north-east gable end a round- arched window with interlaced glazing, in south-west gable end an oculus. Interlaced panel door in small rear wing, linked to privy/coalhouse also with interlaced door, and coped gables. ,

Milepost 60 Metres South Of Entrance To High Learchild
EDLINGHAM A 697 NU Ol SE NU 09411026 (East side) 8/94 Milepost 60 metres south of entrance to High Learchild II Milepost, probably early C20 by Smith Patterson Ltd. of Blaydon. Cast iron, painted white with black figures. Shield-shaped plaque with legend CORNHILL 26 MORPETH 18 set on circular shaft; lower rectangular plate with W (Wooler) 13. Overall height 0.6 metre. ,

EDLINGHAM ALNWICK MOOR NU 10 NW NU 13760996 to NU 13930923 14/100 8 boundary stones on boundary with Alnwick C.P. II 8 boundary stones, C18 or early C19. Cut sandstone. Rectangular pillars with arched or segmental tops, 0.70 to 1.00 metre high. All have incised letters N A.M on east (Duke of Northumberland. Alnwick Moor), the 'A.M' sometimes in a sunk rectangular panel; P (Pawson) on west. Alnwick Moor was the scene of a series of land disputes between the Duke and the Freemen of Alnwick in the C18. ,

Disused Railway Viaduct 200 Metres North East Of Edlingham Castle
EDLINGHAM EDLINGHAM VILLAGE NU 10 NW 14/328 Disused railway viaduct 200 metres north-east of Edlingham Castle GV II Railway viaduct, c.1885. Snecked stone except for lower part of pier between sections, which is heavy roughly-squared stone; rock-faced dressings and parapet, rock-faced-and-margined voussoirs; soffits of arches brick. South elevation 3 + 2 round arches on tall tapering piers; reinforcing ties above arches; paired pilasters at ends and on broad pier between sections. Band below parapet which has chamfered coping. Part of the North Eastern Railway's Alnwick to Coldstream (Cornhill) branch built under the Alnwick and Cornhill Act of May 1882 and opened in 1887. Landscape value. ,

Coates The Printers
The following building shall be added:- ALNWICK NU 1813 SW NEW ROW 905-/4/10000 Coates The Printers II Former Mission Hall and Soup Kitchen, now a printers works. 1886. Designed by F R Wilson. Rubble stone with ashlar dressings. Slate roofs with ornate bargeboards, topped by two square ventilators with pyramidal roofs. A single gable and four wall stacks. Quoins. 2 storey, with the taller Mission Hall on the upper foor. East front has three 4-light cross casements, with between to the left two small shuttered openings and between to the right a doorway with a low plank door and tall 2-light overlight, beyond to the right a blocked door. Above three tall canted bay windows sunk into the wall, each with 4-light cross casements with moulded heads, between to the left a flush stack and to the right an external stack supported on corbels which form the head of the lower door. South front has a two storey canted projection with a single two storey canted bay window. There is a low attched wall with a blocked gateway bearing the date, 1886. West front has three tall two storey canted bay windows sunk into the wall with ornate timber gables with barge boards. Between to the left is a doorway with plank door and moulded arched head and overlight. Between on the upper floors two external stacks supported on stone corbels. To the right a cross casement and beyond a projecting gabled porch, with pointed arched doorway with double plank doors. Above a quatrofoil with a blank shield. ,

Lodge And Gates At Alnwick Cemetery
The following building shall be added:- SOUTHROAD NU 11 SE (East side) 905-/8/10003 Lodge and gates at Alnwick Cemetery II Lodge and attached gates. 1856. Designed by F R Wilson and built by Armstrong and Hudspeth. Rubble stone with ashlar dressings. Lodge has slate roof with raised coped gables and plain kneelers. 2 wall stacks. L-plan. Single storey plus attic. Street front has a gable wing to the right with a projecting canted bay window with 4 pointed arch lights, and a stone roof Above a 3-light window with a taller central light and plain sashes. To the left a stepped rubble wall linked to a small single storey outside. Entrance front has projecting 2-storey porch with chamfered opening and inner door. Above a small square casement. To the left a snuff square window, now converted into a doorway. South elevation has projecting gable wing with a pair of plain sashes on the ground floor and 2 similar windows above. Gates, attached to the north-west comer of the lodge is a low wall with a chamfered open panel with iron railings, and a square ashlar gatepier with an octagonal cap. A pair of iron gates and then a similar gatepier and beyond a similar wall with an open panel and iron railings. Included for group value. ,

The following items shall be added: CARTINGTON NU 00 SE 17/327 Pill Box at NU 067005 II Pill Box. 1940. Concrete. Elongated hexagonal plan. Flat roof. Single storey, partly below ground level. Elongated front has 3 rifle embrasures with a single machine gun embrasure to each chamfered side front. Rear front has 2 rifle embrasures and a protected door. This pill box was constructed as part of the Coquet Line of defense against German invasion during the 2nd World War. ,

WARKWORTH NU 20 NW 21/353 Pill Box at NU 250063 II Pill Box. 1940. Concrete. Elongated hexagonal plan. Flat roof. Single storey, partly below ground level. Elongated front has 3 rifle embrasures with a single machine gun embrasure to each chamfered side front. Rear front has 2 rifle embrasures and a protected door. This pill box was constructed as part of the Coquet Line of defense against German invasion during the 2nd World War. ,

WARKWORTH NU 20 NW 12/355 Pill Box at NU 233032 II Pill Box. 1940. Brick. Elongated hexagonal plan. Flat roof. Single storey, partly below ground level. Elongated front has 3 rifle embrasures with a single machine gun embrasure to each chamfered side front. Rear front has 2 rifle embrasures and a protected door. This pill box was constructed as part of the Coquet Line of defense against German invasion during the 2nd World War. ,

Animal House To Rear Of East Stonefolds Farmhouse
The following building shall be added:- SIMONBURN NY 77 SE 1388-/7/10002 Animal house to rear of East Stonefolds Farmhouse GV II Animal house, probably built as a pig sty. Early C19. Coursed rubble stone with ashlar dressings. Slate roof Quoins. South-east front has 2 doorways, one with a plank door. Attached to the south-west gable wall a square enclosure with a low wall around 3 sides topped with rounded coping. Included for group value. ,

Guide Post On South Of Road Junction 300 Metres West Of Battle Bridge
EDLINGHAM BATTLE BRIDGE NU 11 SW NU 11681227 9/109 Guide post on south of road junction 300 metres West of Battle Bridge II Guide post. Probably late C19, by Alnwick Foundry. Cast iron; shaft painted grey, arms black on white. Circular shaft with moulded head and finial. Arms with clipped corners, bolted on to head of shaft: ALNWICK 5, BOLTON 1? GLANTON 3? POWBURN 4?, WHITTINGHAM 3 NETHERTON 9. Overall height 2 metres. ,

Broome Hill Farmhouse
EDLINGHAM BROOME HILL NU 11 SW NU 134126 9/111 Broome Hill Farmhouse GV II House; dated 1809 on stone shield with initials W B (William Burwell) on north porch; south porch later C19. Squared roughly-tooled stone; Welsh slate roof, with upper parts of stacks rebuilt in brick. Double-depth plan. South elevation 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central gabled porch with renewed casement window and boarded door on right return. 12-pane sash windows, some renewed, with slightly-projecting sills. Moulded eaves cornice; coped gables; stepped-and-banded end stacks. Left return shows blind window flanked by 12-pane sashes on ground floor, 2 blind windows and 12-pane sash above, and renewed 9-pane central attic casement. Rear elevation shows arched 12-pane sash stair window with radial-glazed head. Interior: 6-panel doors. Segmental arch with 4-pane overlight from entrance hall, dog-leg stair with stick balusters, ramped and moulded handrail and moulded newels. ,

Milepost On East Side Of Old A1 210 Metres North Of Cawledge Bridge
DENWICK (DETACHED) A1 NU 11 SE NU 18621084 (West side, off) 10/83 Milepost on east side of old AI, 210 metres north of Cawledge Bridge II Milepost, probably mid-C19. Cast iron, painted white, with black figures. Triangular plan with open back. Raised legend M (Morpeth) 17, A (Alnwick) 2. ,

Field House
HEDGELEY POWBURN NU 0l NE 4/241 Field House GV II House, formerly Presbyterian Manse. c.1830-40. Squared tooled stone with tooled-and-margined ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof. Tudor style. East elevation 2 storeys, in 2 sections: 3-bay left part has narrow centre recessed between gabled bays, that to right projecting slightly. Chamfered plinth; and string linking ground floor hoodmoulds. Central old half-glazed door with fanlight under 4-centred arch; 12-pane sash window above. Moulded corbels to eaves. Similar windows in flanking bays, the upper with separate hoodmoulds. Gables with moulded coping, kneelers and finials. Slender stepped-and-corniced stack on right return of each gabled bay; larger stack with quadripartite shaft on roof ridge behind centre. Right return shows narrow 8-pane sashes and projecting stack. 2-bay right part, set back: chamfered plinth, moulded corbels to eaves. Extruded porch on left has blocked Tudor-arched doorway, cornice on moulded corbels and small casement on right return. 12-pane sash windows, that on ground floor with hoodmould. Coped right gable on moulded kneelers, with stepped-and-corniced end stack corbelled out. South elevation, with lower hoodmould string, shows projecting gabled left bay and similar fenestration. All openings in chamfered surrounds, the windows with slightly- projecting sills. Interior: doors with 2 rows of 3 upright panels, folding panelled shutters, moulded cornices; dogleg stair with stick balusters, moulded handrail and newels. Formerly known as Greenville. ,

Coach House And Stables North Of Greenfield Cottage
HEDGELEY POWBURN NU 01 NE 4/243 Coach-house and stables north of Greenfield Cottage GV II Coach-house and stables, c.1830-40. Squared stone with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof. Ranges around yard open to south. North range 2 storeys, 4. irregular bays; left part has 2 elliptical arches with 3 slatted windows above; right part, set slightly forward, has 6-pane casement inserted in former chamfered doorway, and slit vent; hipped roof. Single-storey side ranges each have boarded door and small window facing yard; gable ends to south are coped, each with twin arched pigeon holes above alighting shelf, those in west range above boarded double doors in segmental arch, those in east range above another inserted casement in chamfered doorway opening. Formerly the stable block for Greenville, now Field House (q.v.). ,

Archway And Gates Stable Block And Attached Wall To North East Of Shawdon Hall
HEDGELEY SHAWDON NU 01 SE 8/247 Archway and gates, stable block and attached wall to north-east of Shawdon Hall GV II Archway and gates, probably 1858 by John Dobson; stable block and wall c.1780 possibly by William Newton, with C19 rear wing. Archway ashlar, gates timber and cast-iron, stable block and wall squared stone with Welsh slate roof, Stable block L-plan, linked by archway at south-west corner to rear wing of Hall (q.v.). Round archway with plinth, moulded keystone and impost band broken by pilasters rising to a plain frieze and moulded cornice, carrying pedestal with seated lion holding shield with motto. Panelled double gates with spiked top rail. Stable block, to right 2 storeys, 7 bays, symmetrical. Plinth, moulded eaves cornice. Central boarded double doors, under radial fanlight in keyed round arch flanked by small casements under larger elliptical arch. 4-pane sash windows; 6-pane sashes on 1st floor. Hipped roof with C20 roof lights. Added left rear wing with 4-pane sash windows. Right return, facing downhill, has segmental arch to cellar with brick barrel vault; and blind lst-floor window. Attached wall to left has broader segmental arch to cellar with stone barrel vault running under lawn in front of stables; wall with flat coping sloped down to left. ,

Gardeners Cottage, Greenhouses And Garden Wall At Prudhoe Hall
NZ 16 SW PRUDHOE PRUDHOE HOSPITAL (South West side) 340/19/10009 Gardener's cottage, greenhouses and garden wall at Prudhoe Hall GV II Gardener's cottage, glasshouses, potting sheds and garden walls. c1867 and c1898, for the Liddell family of Prudhoe Hall. Brick and coursed squared stone, with ashlar dressings. Garden walls, brick with gabled ashlar copings, enclose a rectangular plot approx. 200m x 100m, with canted corners to south west and south east. The buildings form a single range on the north side, with cottage and potting sheds facing north, and the remainder facing south. Cottage has slate roof and coped gable stacks. 2 storeys; 3 window range. Central 4-panel door with overlight, flanked by plain sashes. Above, 3 similar sashes. All these openings have heavy ashlar lintels. Potting sheds, on each side of the cottage, have irregular openings. East of the cottage, a canted conservatory flanked by integral vine houses, by Richardson of Darlington. Wooden structure, with hipped roof and top light glazing to the conservatory, and ridge ventilators. Interior has remains of cast iron staging. Beyond, to east, a smaller lean-to greenhouse. Garden walls have gateways to south and east, under stepped gables. Those potting sheds to the north west, rebuilt late C20, are not of special interest. ,

Purvis Headstone 16 Metres East Of Church Of All Saints
ROTHBURY CHURCH STREET NU 0501 (East side) 25/268 Purvis headstone 16 metres east of Church of All Saints GV II Headstone, 1786. Cut sandstone. Stone with shaped top; on west sunk panel with cherub flanked by self-swallowing serpent over scythe and death's head, above inscription to Robert Purvis of Ewesley d.1786; on east cherub's head above swag flanked by hourglass and book, and inscription to John, son of Thomas Purvis of Hollinghill, c.1792. ,

Former Corn Exchange
NT 9952 BERWICK-UPON-TWEED SANDGATE (East side) 622/11/10015 Nos.1A and 3 Former Corn Exchange GV II Corn exchange converted to swimming pool, now vacant, with attached shop now offices. 1858, converted c.1965. Dressed stone and ashlar with ashlar dressings and Welsh slate roofs. Italianate style. Two storeys. Main street front has seven window facade with moulded plinth, rusticated quoins, moulded entablature at ground and first floor, surmounted by a balustraded parapet decorated with urns. Swimming pool section to right and offices to left divided by taller square tower. Pool has off-centre entrance with C20 glazed doors in moulded ashlar surround topped with large segmental pediment, either side are single triple light windows with rounded heads in moulded pilaster surrounds and decorated keystones. To right another doorway with pedimented hood supported on brackets. Above a pair of segment headed sashes in moulded ashlar surrounds with bracketed hoods and keystones, either side similar triple windows and to right a further single similar window. Tower to left has round headed doorway on south side with single sash to west, above a single sash on each front. Tower itself which projects above parapet has round arched louvred bell opening to each face, chamfered corners decorated with brackets and whole topped with square dome and iron finial. Offices to right have curved corners with single round headed window to right and double doors, with fanlight to left, between 2-pane former shop windows. Above two single plain sash windows in moulded ashlar surrounds with flat hoods. Left return has three windows with central large window flanked by a blind window to right and doorway to left, and above three sashes in moulded surrounds. Rear fa?ade has dramatic curved front with four round headed boarded windows. INTERIOR: has former dealing hall deeply moulded and coved ceiling with glazed panels hidden above false ceiling frame, west gallery supported on cast-iron columns now buried within later dividing wall, gallery has cast-iron balustrade with moulded wooden handrail now part of upper glazed screen. Remainder of building retains original features including two stone staircases with iron balusters, panel doors in moulded surrounds, panelled window frames and shutters. This is a good, relatively large-scale example of a Corn Exchange, a significant building in a market town. It is surprisingly little altered despite its conversion in c.1965. ,

Former Colliery Offices Now Administration Block
1761/0/10001 WOODHORN COLLIERY 28-NOV-01 Former Colliery Offices, now Administr ation Block GV II Former Colliery Offices, now Colliery Museum administration block. Built 1912, restored c. 1990. Yellow brick with ashlar dressing and slate roof with terracotta ridge pieces. North front has projecting 3 window centre and flanking single storey wings. Two storey central gable has 3 glazing bar sashes to ground floor with slightly broader central window. Above a large 3-light casement window. To left single storey wing has a sash window, a plain door, three further sash windows and another plain door. To right a single panelled door, then 2 sash windows. South front has 3 window gabled two storey centre flanked by single storey wings. Central plain door with overlight flanked by pairs of small sashes, and above small plaque inscribed 1912. Above a central large glazing bar sash flanked by smaller casements. To left 3 sash windows and a C20 doorway, and to right two sash windows and 2 inserted C20 doors. This office building was constructed in 1912 to provide accommodation for the colliery manager, under-manager, clerks and other officials, it also included an office for the union representative. ,

Jameson's Well
SLALEY 1616/0/10003 B6306 07-DEC-01 Jameson's Well II Well-head. c. 1800. Sandstone. Irregular round headed archway standing over a square spring or well. Front wall has quoins and is topped with coping raised in the centre. ,

Main Street (See Details For Further Address Information)
622/0/10020 WILSON TERRACE, MAIN STREET 03-MAR-04 Spittal 202-206 GV II A semi-detached pair of houses, now divided into 6 flats. Built 1878 by William Wilson, local architect and funerary sculptor. Grey-brown stone blocks, squared and rusticated but not coursed, with smooth ashlar quoins, uncoursed random rubble to the rear, brick chimneys and slate roof. 2 storeys plus prominent attics. Right hand (north-west) house (Nos.202/204): central doorway with strongly reticulated ashlars to either side, entablature of ogee-curved console topped with carved animal heads, plain frieze with central high relief carved head, and carved cornice. Window to either side of two six-pane sashes divided by stone mullion with reticulated ashlar jambs and lintel with central carving. Highly carved stone string course at first-floor level. Four windows to first and second storeys; those on first floor are six-pane sashes with reticulated ashlar jambs and prominent keystone, carved as a face on the outer window. Further decorative string course at second floor level. Second-storey windows are six-light sashes with semi-circular arches rising above roof line, with decorative carved jambs and semi-circular lintels each topped with a figure of a man carved in the round. The outer corners have a carved bird. Left hand (south-east) house (No. 206): similarly articulated main facade but slightly less eleborately decorated with only two figures above the windows, and no carved string courses. North-west facing gable end: one basement window, two first-floor windows similar to those at front but with highly carved jambs, carved face on keystone, highly carved string course at first and second floor level, second-floor windows as at the front with carved figures above. Between windows: carved base-relief panel of birds with date below at first-floor level, square panel with carved head above and further panel with coat of arms above second floor string course. Rear: cut into hillside, windows as at front but less decorated, two only have carved birds at top, second floor windows of south house not semi-circular, outer two have triangular gables above, inner two set below roof line. INTERIOR: right-hand, (north-west) house has central hallway with elaborate cornice. Two front rooms both with ornate cornice and ceiling rose, high skirting boards, tall splayed and shuttered sash windows. Possible original fireplace in one room and original doorway across hall with painted glass. Rear rooms - one side sub-divided, other with plain cornice. Staircase removed: entrance to upper floors from behind, above former outbuildings. Front room with ornate cornice and ceiling rose. Some original doors, staircase, skirting boards and window furniture. Rest of interior not examined. Wilson was a local funerary sculptor who had offices near the bridge into Berwick. He built another pair of houses in Spittal, further up Main Street, which have a number of features in common with Wilson Terrace itself, but with less carving and in a less imposing setting. This imposing terrace is very ornate and individual, and is a fine example of the late Victorian love of decoration and ostentation, executed to a very high standard and well preserved. It would have served as an excellent advertisement for Wilson's skills as an architect and sculptor, and is an idiosyncratic piece of design

Dairy Parlour To East Of No 5
Dairy. 1830, with minor alterations. Painted and rendered with a slate roof. Single storey. Square plan with a cerandah on each side. Verandah has ornate curved timber eaves boarding and is supported on chamfered timber posts. Pyramidal roof has iron guttering, topped with a square ventilator with louvred openings on each face, and pyramidal lead roof. North front has recessed central 4-panelled door flanked by single light casement windows, each other front has a single 2-light casement window, all with leaded diamond lights. INTERIOR has stone floor, stone shelf and glazed tiling.

Fishing Shiel
622/0/10012 SANDSTELL ROAD 15-MAR-04 Spittal Fishing Shiel GV II Fishing shiel, probably 1735, with 19th century alterations, for salmon fishing tackle and catch, and fishermen's rest. Single storey 2 bay building of uncoursed rough-dressed stone with large quoins, under a slate roof with brick chimneys at each gable end. Divided into two by stone wall, each half having a single small shuttered window, the right hand one having no frame or glazing, and a steel framed doorway and door towards the centre. West gable end is stepped and both gables rise above the current roof line. INTERIOR: western half: brick fireplace at outer gable end, 19th century sawn roof timbers partially exposed. Eastern half: brick fireplace at outer gable end, timber panelled partition wall dividing entrance corridor from room. Small wooden bunk beds in corner by fireplace. Ceiling is lined with pine planking similar to that of the partition wall, possibly re-used timber. Fishing shiels are associated with the traditional fishing of the salmon runs up the River Tweed. The fishermen would wait and sleep in the shiels until the signal came that the salmon were running, and would store both their nets and catch in them. The steel doors are an indication of the value of the catch. The date is not yet firmly established, but a grant to build a shiel on the site was granted by the estate owning the land in 1735, and the building could well date from this period. The stepped and raised gable ends indicate that the roof was originally thatched. This is the only remaining unmodernised shiel on the River Tweed and as such is an important relic of the traditional salmon fishing industry.

Shepherds Dene
1616/0/10005 RIDING MILL 24-JUN-04 Shepherds Dene GV II House, now retreat/conference centre, built 1906-7 with alterations in 1938, possibly by W Dixon. The building is of snecked sandstone with ashlar dressings and plinth coping, and the roof is graduated stone slate with roll-moulded ridges and tall chimneys with plain projecting coping. The plan form is a modified butterfly plan, with the main entrance on the short west front and the west wing as the main family block. Two storey, with dormers to service wing having flat roofs and simple mullions. All windows are stone mullioned, most have transoms, with irregular block jambs and flush sills and lintels. Label moulds over all except first floor north front of the main wing, where there is a string instead, and the upper floor of the service wing where there are deep eaves. Most windows have leaded lights. West front: open porch to left under wide gable, small 3-light window to right. 3-light window above and tall stair window to right with 3 rows of 4 lights, small 2-light window in gable peak. To the right of the gable, single storey extension with pitched roof, 3-light window and single light window above. Porch has shallow gabled roof supported on rustic posts; gable filled with weather-boarding with early sheet metal gas light fitting. Door has blind Gothic tracery and shallow pointed arched overlight with leaded lights. South garden front: four windows, outer ones in projecting gabled bays, centre filled by a loggia with paired Doric columns supporting a stone-fronted timber balcony with wrought iron balustrade. Diagonally set doorway in angle between right gable and centre. Sources: report on Shepherd's Dene, Riding Mill, by Grace McCombie, unpub., 2003 Interior: The principal rooms on ground and first floors have ceiling cornices, the doors of the ground floor principal rooms have blind Gothic tracery, and almost all the rooms have original fireplaces. All the windows are metal casements with Critall-type fittings in a variety of individual styles, and many of the windows have original leading and shutters. There are some old radiators. Entrance lobby with inner door in a screen with stained glass lights, panelled vestibule and small side room. Leading to large hall with wood panelled walls and a carved stone chimney piece with Delft tiles. The staircase off the hall has re-used C17 barley-sugar and turned balusters supporting a moulded grip handrail. Some of the panelling also incorporates older pieces. Chapel off the hall (originally drawing or music room)has been extended forming the pitched roofed extension visible on the west front, probably built post-war, using the original windows. A vestry has been incorporated and the fireplace has been lost. Dining room off the corridor from the hall has two doors and high quality wooden floor in a mitred pattern around the edge of the room, pine boards in the centre. Panelled dado and plaster frieze of low-relief swags. Panelling at the east end incorporates historic panels with inlaid decoration. Wide panelled surround for inglenook fireplace has service bell at waist height. Fireplace has beaten copper hood, dark blue tiles and a mantel supported by carved heads. Two other rooms off the corridor retain their fireplaces, that to the south having a door to the terrace, formerly separated from the room by a corridor leading from the main corridor. Door at the end of the corridor leads to service wing. Corridor beyond is narrower. Service rooms off this retain original plan and much of original detail, with food storage and preparation on the cooler, north face. Former service yard at east end filled by stair to extra room above built in 1938. Lower part of service corridor has embossed wallpaper which may be early C20. First floor: principal rooms have chimney pieces of various designs in C18 style. Most windows have window seats set on wooden supports. Service stair has turned newels, stick balusters and a moulded handrail. At the attic level the landing balustrade is higher with a high tapered newel. The attic rooms were rearranged in 1938 to provide a corridor and separate doors for each one: they had previously been interconnected. They are lined with tongue-and-groove boarding, most of which probably dates to 1938 but with later alterations. History: the architect is as yet unknown, but the house was built for D.S. Marjoribanks Esq,in 1906, and given the name 'Shepherd's Bank'. The property was sold in 1921 to G.S. Newall and renamed 'Shepherd's Dene'. In 1938 plans for alterations to the house by Mr Newall were approved (see above). The house may have been used for evacuees during the war, and possibly also as a convalescent home. In 1946 Mr G.S Newall gave the house to the Diocese of Newcastle and it is now used as a retreat and conference centre. Sources: report on Shepherd's Dene, Riding Mill, by Grace McCombie (unpub.) 2003

The Lodge At Shepherds Dene
1616/0/10006 RIDING MILL 24-JUN-04 The Lodge at Shepherds Dene GV II Lodge house, now holiday let, built 1906-7 probably by the same architect as that of the main house at Shepherd's Dene of which this forms part of the estate. Snecked sandstone with ashlar dressings, with a roof of graduated stone slates and roll-moulded ridge. Chimneys at gable ends are coped ashlar with round yellow pots, and gables have flat stone copings continuing from block kneelers. Two storeys, two bays, left hand 3-light casements to both floors with hood moulds, above which is a with small eaves gable with vent slit. Filleted boarded door to right in plain stone surround with small flanking windows, and two-light window above. To left, three-light stone mullioned window to each floor, with alternate blocked jambs and flush sills and lintels, with label moulds above. North gable end has a single light window with label mould above on each floor. Rear has catslide roof over left half, with boarded door under a two-pane overlight and flanking small windows. single storey extension to right has a small window and a boarded door. INTERIOR:Entrance lobby leads to living room to left with leaded windows to two sides and window seat to larger window. Red marble fireplace with modern grate and painted tiles. Original fitted corner cupboard. Passage to kitchen with original cupboards and overmantel around space for range. Stairway from entrance lobby leading to two bedrooms with original fireplaces and leaded lights to windows, one also with fitted corner cupboard.

West Cottage At Shepherds Dene
1616/0/10007 RIDING MILL 24-JUN-04 West Cottage at Shepherds Dene GV II Cottage built in 1907, designed by W Dixon, architects, of Newcastle, altered 1928 and subsequently. Snecked sandstone with ashlar dressings with roof in graduated stone slabs and roll-moulded stone ridge. South-facing verandah with stone platform, timber superstructure and stone slate roof. Two storeys with a central doorway and two windows. Left hand window is a projecting four-light square plan timber window on a stone plinth within the structure of the verandah which continues to the right in front of the door and right hand window. Modern door and widened doorway. Other windows to front are all three lights with stone mullions, plain sills and lintels and alternate block jambs. Ground floor windows have transoms with leading in upper parts. First floor windows extend into gabled dormers with vent slits. Chimney stacks at each end with projecting coping and moulded round yellow pots. East end gable has two ground floor windows, one of three lights with stone mullions,and one single light, and two first floor windows, one single and one two light with stone mullion. West gable is identical with omission of single light ground floor window. A rear yard is enclosed by a wall which is continuous with the house. Entrance door in this on east side forms back door of house. INTERIOR: Fairly symmetrical layout of four ground floor and four first floor rooms. Former central corridor to front door removed to enlarge room in left hand bay. Fireplace in this room intact and in similar C18 style to those in Shepherd's Dene main house. All windows original and with similar fittings to those in main house. Rear upper rooms are built into the eaves which form catslide roof down to ground floor level at the rear. In 1928 the house was divided into two dwellings, at which time the rear door at the back of the east gable end was the entrance to one half of the house. It is probable that the removal of the central corridor dates to the same time. At some point it was restored as a single house as it remains now. West Cottage is one of a group of buildings on the Shepherd's Dene estate which, although physically separated, form a group in terms of date, building materials and overall style.

The Gashouse At Shepherds Dene
GV II Gas house, now a store, c.1906-7, associated with the main house of Shepherd's Dene to the west. Octagonal, of roughly squared rubble sandstone with dressed blocks for lintels and sills, octagonal roof covered in thin tiles of mineral felt with angled corners. Wooden ventilator finial of square plan, lower section with tall pierced panels sheltered by wide dentilled coping, below tall tapered and coped finial. South facing door of flat boarded panels, flanked by two window openings, now boarded. Interior: plastered. Tap at east side and wide drain below with a hole out through the side wall. Exposed panel in rear wall with timber at intervals, suggesting a wall fitting. Acetylene gas, discovered in 1836, was used as a lighting source and was well established by the end of the nineteenth century. It was produced by combining calcium carbide and water, a potentially explosive process which meant that it was best carried out away from the house.

Spittal School And Surrounding Walls And Railings
Primary school. Built in 1908, minor additions in late 20th century. Single storey, in coursed dressed stone, with a long frontage to the main street and another to the right facing the church of St John. The front elevation has a gable facing the front at each end and two smaller shaped gables between. The two entrances are placed between the outer and inner gables. The left hand one, now partly blocked, has protruding stone jambs and the word INFANTS engraved into the stone entablature. The top of the entablature is castellated, and forms part of a continuous band around the edges of the gables. The right hand door, still in use, is similar but with the word GIRLS engraved, and a sixteen pane window above. There are three sash windows in each of the outer gables, a central taller one with six lower panes and eight small panes in the upper part, flanked by slightly shorter, four and six paned ones; one tall, nine and six paned window in each of the inner gables and four shorter, two and eight paned windows between. All are sashes and have dressed stone surrounds. The stone dressings of the main windows in the outer gables continue up to the top of the wall, and the flanking windows have stone pilasters rising from the top, which form a castellated effect in the gable end profile. The right hand return forms a wing and has a similar arrangement of gables and windows, but without an entrance and the gables are all of the same size. The left return has a single gable and is much shorter. The roof is of slate with contrasting tile ridges and finials. Behind the main frontage is a higher hipped roof with a central bell tower, and this part of the building extends outwards beyond the rest of the rear elevation of the building. Tall square tapering stone chimneys with oversailing copings, some of which are for decorative effect. Two rectangular late 20th century off-white brick extensions at the rear. Distinctive cast iron gutters and drainpipes throughout. The site is surrounded by decorative wrought iron railings on a low stone wall, with stone pillars at the entrances. INTERIOR: Original double doors with brass door furniture at entrance, leading to passage with classrooms to right, all with original doors, internal windows onto corridor and wood panelling on lower walls. Some original notice and blackboards. Ceilings are lowered but originals survive. Skylight in passage boarded up. Beyond offices to left is the hall beneath raised roof: this original parquet floor, tiles (now painted) on lower half of walls, and beamed ceiling with decorative corbels. Brass plaque with war memorial on wall. Beyond hall, former infants area with cloakroom and two classrooms divided by folding wooden panels. Original fittings and boarded-in fireplaces.

Bothal War Memorial
1761/0/10005 BOTHAL VILLAGE 28-NOV-05 Bothal Bothal War Memorial II War Memorial, unknown date of commission, architect and sponsor. Sandstone. Cross mounted on tapering pedestal with rectangular plinth placed on stone cairn. Celtic interlace carving on head and central part of shaft with outer fret and rolled rope motif edging. Front of pedestal is inscribed with 35 names of the fallen from the First World War in two columns and the inscription SACRED/ TO THE MEMORY OF/THESE, WHO IN THE GREAT WAR/GAVE THEIR LIVES, FOR US AT HOME (NAMES). Side of pedestal is inscribed with 22 names of the fallen from the Second World War in a single column and the inscription TO THE MEMORY OF/THESE, WHO GAVE/THEIR LIVES IN/ THE WORLD WAR (NAMES). HISTORY: The local Vicar, who lost his own son during the First World War, planted a tree to either side of the memorial: to the left is a weeping ash representing the tears of the bereaved and to the right is a maple which turns red in November to represent the blood of the fallen. SOURCES: North East War Memorials Project Ref 34153 An attractive First World War Memorial in the form of a cross, with Second World War additions. Recommended for listing in Grade II

Choppington War Memorial
1761/0/10007 WESTGREEN 28-NOV-05 Choppington Choppington War Memorial II War Memorial 1925 by G Burn of Bebside; Heworth stone and bronze. Rectangular stone pedestal with side wings; moulded copings. Rests on two concrete steps. Bronze plaque affixed to front of pedestal contains classical figures and dedication and names of the fallen of the First World War; small plaque below commemorating Cyprus conflict; bronze plaques on either side wing recording the fallen of the Second World War. Main Inscription ON FRONT reads THIS TABLET WAS ERECTED/IN HONOURED MEMORY OF THE/ FOLLOWING BRAVE MEN OF/ CHOPPINGTON DISTRICT /WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES IN THEIR/ COUNTRY'S CAUSE. MAY THEIR REWARD BE AS/ GREAT AS THEIR SACRIFICE Inscription BELOW reads CYPRUS Inscription on SIDE WINGS reads WORLD WAR/1939 to 1945 HISTORY: This memorial was designed by Mr. G Burn of Bebside and made by J.W. Reed of Newcastle at a cost of #250. The memorial was unveiled on 9th April 1925 by Sapper George Smith and was dedicated by Rev. J Burdon. It was moved from its original location outside the Choppington Miner's War Memorial Institute to the present site in 1953. SOURCES: North East War Memorials Project (Ref 33843) A First World War Memorial erected in 1925 with Second World War and Cyprus Conflict additions. Recommended for Listing in Grade II.

Cambois War Memorial
1761/0/10006 CAMBOIS 28-NOV-05 Cambois War Memorial II First World War Memorial, sandstone with granite panels. Square 3-stepped stone base; rectangular pedestal with inset granite panels surmounted by segmental pediment. Pillar with carved stone wreath at base of shaft, carrying pedestal monument with shield and cross. Inscription ON FRONT reads TO THE/GLORY OF GOD/AND IN MEMORYOF/THOSE WHO FELL/IN THE GREAT WAR/1914-1918/GREATER LOVE HATH NO MAN THAN THIS Inscriptions on OTHER FACES contain the names of the fallen. Set in brick walled enclosure with pillars and stone coping; granite plaque affixed to wall; bearing names of the fallen of the Second World War, reads 1939 -1945. (Names). HISTORY: The date of the original monument is unknown but the Second World War plaque was unveiled in 1947 and dedicated by the Rev Chambers. The address was given by Mr Gray, former headmaster of the nearby school, who had taught all of those killed. The whole was restored in 1995. SOURCES: North East war memorials Project ref 33836 An attractive First World War Memorial with Second World War additions which evinces strong local ties with the names of the fallen. Recommended for listing in Grade II.

Bedlington War Memorial
War Memorial, by R Oliver. Granite and sandstone. Low stone kerbs and pillars surround, short approach with flanking walls and eight stone steps up. Celtic cross with inverted torch to shaft and stone wreath at foot. The words FOR HOME AND DUTY inscribed on base of shaft. Mounted on 2-tier pedestal with stepped base; Upper pedestal bears names of fallen in five columns on front and single columns to either side; lower pedestal has names from 1939 -1945 on front and sides and inscription THESE FELL IN THE GREAT EUROPEAN WAR/1914-918/REMEMBERED BY DEEDS NOBLY DONE/HEROES EVERYONE and THESE FELL IN 1939-1945 IN WORLD WAR II HISTORY: commissioned by the War Memorial Committee, designed and sculpted by R Oliver of local Hewarth stone and unveiled on the 20th January 1923 by W. W Burden of Hartford House. It was erected by a mixture of public subscription, the Bedlington Soldier's and Sailor's fund and Bedlingtonshire Urban District Council. Sources: North East War Memorials Project Ref 33767 An attractive and well executed First World War Memorial erected in 1923 with Second World War additions. Recommended for listing in Grade II.

Newbiggin War Memorial
1761/0/10008 WOODHORN ROAD 28-NOV-05 Newbiggin War Memorial II First World War Memorial, for Newbiggin Colliery Co. by Messrs Cackett and Burns Dick. Granite, sandstone and bronze. Doric granite column mounted on square pedestal with circular stepped base; set in centre of large circular platform. Concrete seat with panelled parapet encloses three-quarters of circumference. Bronze tablet on front of pedestal has the inscription To the Glorious Memory/of the 575 Officers and men/from Newbiggin Colliery/who served in the/Great War 1914-1918/of whom 92/died in the Cause/of/Liberty HISTORY: Commissioned by Newbiggin Colliery Co, 40% of whose workforce joined up during the First World War. It was designed by Messrs. Cackett and Burns Dick of Newcastle and unveiled on the 9th July 1921 by Major-General Sir R A Kerr Montgomery. SOURCES: North East War Memorials Project Ref 33916 A well designed example of a First World War Memorial which evinces strong ties with the members of Newbiggin Colliery who fought and died. Recommended for listing in Grade II.

Memorial Archway, Gates, Railings And Boundary Wall To Newbiggin Memorial Park
1761/0/10009 FRONT STREET 28-NOV-05 Memorial archway, gates, railings and boundary wall to Newbiggin Memorial Park II First World War Memorial Archway 1924 by Messrs Cackett and Burns Dick for the War Memorial Committee. Portland stone and bronze. Jambs and lintel of plain monumental stone blocks framing square opening hung with decorative bronze gates, Words MEMORIAL PARK incised on rectangular panel over archway. Projecting stone band with stepped parapet above carved with laurel wreath in half relief. Applied bronze letters above archway forming the dedication To the glorious men of/Newbiggin-by-the-Sea who made the/ supreme sacrifice in the Great War. Flanked by the dates 1914 1918 and 1939 1945. Stone memorial garden boundary walls with pillars at angles and original curving sections of bronze decorative railings to right and left of archway. Remainder of railings replaced in 2005 are not of special interest. HISTORY: The memorial garden was raised by public subscription and constructed on a site given by the Freeholders of Newbiggin. The gateway was designed by Messrs Cackett and Burns Dick of Newcastle, and built by Mr Gibson of Newbiggin. The surrounding stone walling and pillars are by Messrs. Finlay and Robinson of Woodhorn. The plaque on the archway was unveiled on 8th November 1924 by Major N Southern and dedicated by Canon Rhodes, Vicar of Woodhorn. The bronze gates were unlocked by Mr. Cutter of Newbiggin Urban District Council. The Memorial Park was restored in 2005 and rededicated in the presence of the Duke of Kent; a stone placed within the garden commemorates this event. SOURCES: North East War Memorials Project Ref 34153 The archway and boundary walls of a memorial garden form an attractive memorial, to the dead of both World Wars. It was constructed, in 1924, by public subscription following the donation of land by local freeholders. Recommended for listing in Grade II.

The Dukes School
School, built 1901 to 1904 by James Wightman Douglas of Alnwick for 6th Duke of Northumberland. Sandstone under multiple pitched slate roofs with prominent kneelers. Plan: courtyard form ranged around three sides of a space open to the south. Main entrance in corner of north range, principal school buildings to east with sub-warden's house and resident masters' hostel, caretakers and servants accommodation to west. EXTERIOR: Edwardian Gothic style of two and three storeys with multiple roofs, gables, gablets and windows of varying styles. Central recessed courtyard backed by seven bay ranges with central gablet to first floor. Ground floor veranda with parapeted balcony over, extending around west side and forms vestibule enclosing main entrance at east end. Arcading of balcony carries the inscription Nisi dominus aedificaverit domum in vanum laboraverunt qui aedificant eam. Two, three amd four light mullioned windows to first floor. West wing with multiple chimney stacks including large external stack with carved ducal shields and ground floor door to courtyard. Main entrance to sub-warden's house at west end with heavy oak panelled door and mullioned fan light over. Multiple mullioned and mullioned with transomed windows on ground and upper floors. Castellated parapet of bay bears plaque with carved ducal arms. Symmertrical bays containing classrooms to either side of cross wing with central gablet and mullion and transom windows, some with recent replacement window frames. INTERIOR: entrance vestibule with principal school rooms on ground and first floor to right; main examinations hall with high wooden groined ceiling resting on carved stone corbels; wooden panelling and upper galleried coridor to north and large opposing openings to plain classrooms. Large south east window with fine heraldic symbols designed in stained glass by C. E. Kempe and Co; central panel with arms of Duchess Eleanor surmounted by ducal coronet wiyh heraldic supporters on either side, surrounding panels with shields of arms of early important alliances. Aisled school corridor running west to hostel for resident masters' and sub-warden's house. Mid to late 20th century extensions at rear of school not of special interest. Entrance lobby with terrazzo floor, principal rooms and bedrooms on ground and first floor with ceiling cornices, original skirtings, dada rails, doors and door furniture and original chimney-pieces some with mantle shelves and over mantles. Kitchens and services to north with original doors and simple fittings. Main staircase to first floor with plain stick balusters and carved newels. Staircase to second floor caretaker's house and servants apartments; plainly decorated with original doors and fittings and simple plain fire places. HISTORY: Duke's School was founded in 1810 by Hugh, 2nd Duke of Northumberland to celebrate the Golden Jubilee of King George III and provide elementary education for 200 poor boys. By 1901 with an expanding curriculum, it was given secondary status and the then 6th Duke of Northumberland undertook to provide a new building and equip it with the most up to date fittings and furniture. The present school was built on a new site between 1901 and 1904 at a cost of #13000. The chosen architect was James Wightman Douglas, an old boy of the school. A contemporary account of the new school in a local newspaper indicates that it was constructed on the soundest educational and social principles and aimed to provide a stimulating atmosphere. The building was opened on 27th July 1904 by Dowager Duchess Eleanor, widow of the 4th Duke of Northumberland. The school became a boys Grammar school until 1977 when it became a local Middle School catering for girls and boys aged nine to thirteen. SOURCES: Gilroy, L. 2004 The Dukes School Alnwick Guardian and County Advertiser 30th July 1904. This school building of c. 1901, built to a high standard of architecture and design , retains an almost intact plan form with many interior fittings and possesses both special architectural and historic interest.

War Memorial Opposite The Church Of St Giles
460/0/10001 War Memorial opposite the Church of St Giles 08-FEB-06 II War Memorial, 1921. Sandstone. Cross with ornamental head and tapering shaft. Rectangular plinth with carved stone panels on front and sides standing proud. ON FRONT reads CHOLLERTON PARISH/IN REVERENT AND GRATEFUL/ MEMORY OF OUR MEN/WHO FELL IN THE GREAT WAR/1914-19/YE THAT LIVE ON MID ENGLANDS PASTURES GREEN/REMEMBER US AND THINK WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN AND 1939-1945 (NAMES) INSCRIPTIONS ON SIDES contain the names of the fallen of the First World War. Square 3-stepped stone base. Inscription ON FRONT reads TO THE/GLORY OF GOD/AND IN MEMORY OF/THOSE WHO FELL/IN THE GREAT WAR/1914-1918/GREATER LOVE HATH NO MAN THAN THIS Sources: North East war memorials Project ref 33829 This simple First World War memorial in the form of a cross is an attractive memorial to the fallen of two World Wars. It was unveiled in 1921.

459/0/10011 VILLAGE GREEN 08-FEB-06 Allenheads War Memorial II War Memorial, by R. B Aves. Unpolished granite. Rusticated Celtic cross on square plinth mounted on tapering pedestal with the words To the glory of God/and in proud and loving memory/of the men of this parish who/gave their lives in the Great Wars/1914-18 (Names) and below Greater love hath no man than this that a/man lay down his life for his friends(Name)inscribed on front face. Stepped base below with remaining three names spaced out along riser of base plinth. HISTORY: First World War memorial with Second World War additions situated in a prominant position within a small hedged enclosure at one corner of the village green. It was commissioned by the War Memorial Committee and sculpted by R.B Aves of Hexham of unpolished Cornish granite. It was erected by public subscription on a site given by Viscount Allendale, who also unveiled the memorial in October 1920. SOURCES: North East War Memorials Project Ref 33728 Summary This simple First World War memorial with Second World War additions forms an attractive memorial to the dead of two world wars. It was constructed in 1920 by public subscription following the donation of land by Viscount Allendale. Recommended for listing in Grade II.

339/0/10006 War Memorial 08-FEB-06 II War Memorial, 1920. Granite and sandstone. Celtic cross; crosshead and shaft defined by rolled rope motif edging; crosshead with Celtic interlace and carved stone bosses, shaft bears three rectangular panels with Celtic knot and animal interlace carving and equal armed cross. Stepped rectangular plinth in three parts. ON FRONT reads IN MEMORY OF/ THOSE FROM THIS DISTRICT/WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES FOR/RIGHT AND FREEDOM/HOME AND COUNTRY/IN THE GREAT WAR 1914-1918 (NAMES) THEIR NAME LIVETH FOR EVERMORE. Inscriptions ON SIDES reads ALSO THOSE/ WHO FELL IN THE /SECOND GREAT WAR/1939-1945 (NAMES). Rectangular 2-stepped stone base. Sources: North East war memorials Project ref 33739 This First World War memorial with Second World War additions is in the form of a decorated Celtic cross and commemorates the 29 local people who died in two World Wars. It was unveiled in 1921. Recommended for listing in Grade II.

War Memorial Outside St Marys Abbey
1616/0/10011 B6306 08-FEB-06 War Memorial outside St Mary's Abbey II First World War Memorial, Sandstone. St. Cuthbert's cross with ornamental head and tall, slender tapering shaft bearing the inscription ERECTED/IN MEMORY/ OF/THE MEN OF/THIS /PARISH/WHO GAVE/THEIR LIVES IN/THE/GREAT WAR/1914 TO 1919 Set on plain rectangular plinth with on FRONT FACE the quotation ALL THEY HAD THEY GAVE Two-stepped base below. Sources: North East War Memorials Project Ref 33798 This plain First World War memorial in the form of a St. Cuthbert's cross, forms a simple memorial to the fallen of the First World War. Recommended for listing in Grade II.

1406/0/10005 War Memorial 08-FEB-06 II War Memorial, 1921. Stone. Latin cross with wreath ornamentation carved in half relief on cross head. Placed on two-part plinth; upper part rusticated boulder bearing shield whose edges are raised in half relief and bears dedication ERECTED /BY PUBLIC/ SUBSCRIPTION/IN/HONOURED/MEMORY/OF/ The names are recorded in single columns on the front and two sides of the lower tapering pedestal. The upper base stone also bears the inscription THEY SACRIFICED ALL FOR GOD/KING AND COUNTRY./1914-18. The rear face of the lower pedestal bears the inscription SALUTE THE/GLORIOUS DEAD/WHO WENT/OUT AND/RETURNED NOT/1939-1945/(NAMES). Sources: North East War Memorials Project Ref 33924 This unusual First World War memorial with Second World War additions is in the form of a Latin cross with ornamentation in half relief. It forms an attractive memorial to the fallen of both World Wars.

War Memorial, Village Green
1388/0/10007 War Memorial, Village Green 17-MAR-06 II War Memorial, 1920 by Messrs Hart, Son, Peard and Co. Ltd. Stone. Celtic cross; cross head decorated with Celtic interlace carving. Tall tapering shaft mounted on rectangular plinth with inset rectangular panel on FRONT FACE bearing the inscription TO THE GLORY OF GOD AND/ IN ABIDING MEMORY OF THOSE MEN/ OF THE PARISH OF SIMONBURN/ WHO FOR HOME AND COUNTRY SERVED IN THE GREAT WAR THIS/CROSS HERE STANDS IN OUR MIDST/ MDCCCCXX 3-stepped base below. HISTORY: The memorial was designed and sculpted by Hart, Son, Peard & Co. of London and Birmingham, better known as artistic metalworkers specialising in ecclesiastical manufacturer and most widely associated with the Arts and Crafts movement. It was unveiled on 30th May 1920 by Brig. Gen. W.H. Allgood, C.M.G., D.S.O. It was dedicated by the Rector of Simonburn. Seventy nine men from the area served, 10 died and 12 were wounded. Sources: North East War Memorials Project Ref 34237 www.achome.co.uk/movements/firms.htm This simple First World War memorial by Hart, Son, Peard and Co, in the form of a decorated Celtic cross, forms an attractive memorial to those who fought and those who fell in the First World War. Recommended for listing in Grade II.

War Memorial, Village Green
340/0/10014 WARK ON TYNE 17-MAR-06 War Memorial, Village Green II War memorial, 1921, unknown architect and sponsor. Sandstone. Latin cross with tapering shaft, mounted on square pedestal with three-stepped octagonal base. Three stone troughs at base. Front of pedestal is inscribed with the inscription IN MEMORY/OF THE MEN OF THIS PARISH/WHO FELL/IN THE GREAT WAR/1914-1918 Both sides of the pedestal are inscribed with the 12 names of the fallen from the First World War including rank and regiment. The back of the pedestal bears the date 1939-1945 (NAMES) Sources: North East War Memorials Project Ref 34280 This First World War memorial with Second World War additions in the form of a simple Latin cross is a good example of its type which evinces strong local ties with the fallen of two World Wars. It fulfils the criteria for listing at Grade II.

War Memorial By The Church Of St Giles
460/0/10002 War Memorial by the Church of St Giles 17-MAR-06 II War Memorial, by Messrs Beattie & Co. White marble. Latin cross with wreath and slung rifle ornamentation carved in relief on shaft of cross. Placed on two-part plinth; upper part fashioned to resemble a scroll containing the inscription IN/HONOUR OF/THE MEN/FROM THIS PARISH/WHO FELL IN THE/GREAT WAR/1914-1918/ The names of the fallen are recorded in a single column on front face of main plinth with the following inscription 1939 -1945/ (NAME) on the left side. Two-stepped base. Sources: North East War Memorials Project Ref 33785 This elegant First World War memorial with Second World War additions carved in white marble forms an attractive memorial to the dead of two World Wars. Recommended for listing in Grade II.

Pier Maltings
Maltings c. 1838 converted from Oil House of c. 1807, extended and converted in C19 and C20. The building is constructed of coursed squared sandstone with ashlar quoins and dressings. PLAN: long rectangular main range of 13 bays, extended to the rear with malt kilns forming right and left returns. EXTERIOR: FRON (SOUTH) ELEVATION to Pier Road. 13 bays and 3 storeys under a pitched roof of slate; 8 original bays have a high chamfered plinth and later 5 bays have a less prominent single course low plinth. The dressings of the window and door openings differ on the original building and its extension; the former are of smooth ashlar while the latter are roughly tooled. Original first floor loading door occupies 5th bay with an inserted ground floor door below. The 5 bay extension contains a large segmental round headed opening with an inserted loading door above. Modern windows and external balcony occupy the third floor of the westernmost two bays and there is an inserted ground floor window and rectangular entrance. The left gable of the main range has two 2nd floor windows and an original ground floor entrance with relieving arch above. A malt kiln forms the EAST RETURN with a pyramid roof and paired window openings and loadings doors now converted to windows. The ground floor has inserted double garage doors. A small two-storey two bay building, probably malt store, now converted to a dwelling, form the end of the range; this has a blocked first floor gable loading door. A larger square four-storied malt kiln with paired windows at all levels and a conical roof of slate with vented apex forms the WEST RETURN of the building. REAR (North) ELEVATION: formed by later three-storey range attached to rear of original range with modern roof covering and roof lights. It has scattered fenestration and several doorways to the rear. INTERIOR: the interior of this building reflects its use as a maltings and retains evidence of at least two phases. It preserves evidence of the sites of two steeps and storage and malting floors are carried on a variety of cast iron and wooden columns. The interior of the kilns retain their characteristic cast iron floor beams. An inserted stair at the west end of the extended building is original. Several doors and trap-doors of various dates throughout the building. HISTORY: The eastern part of the present building appears on an 1822 map of Berwick, by John Wood described as Oil House. The presence of an oil yard manufacturing whale oil is documented in Berwick between the years 1807 and 1837. Although this appears to have operated on the south side of the Tweed estuary, the building at Pier Road must have been connected to it in some way. The raised area to the rear of the maltings reportedly contains a very large number of whalebones. It is therefore likely that this building was associated with the production and/or storage of whale oil and is therefore, an important building in the context of the whaling trade. Analysis of the main building elevation confirms that the original 8 bay oil house was extended westwards by an additional five bays; this had certainly occurred by publication of the Berwick Board of Health plan dated 1852 which shows that the extended building was by then Pier Head Malt House and its eastern kiln is present. It is likely that the original oil house was extended and converted to a maltings in c. 1838 when its oil function ceased; this coincides with the selling off of one of Berwick's two whaling boats in 1838 which represents the winding up of the town's whaling interests. Map evidence also shows that between 1862 and 1898 the building received a three-storey extension to the rear and a second malt kiln was added to its western end. Recollections of an elderly Berwick resident suggest that the building remained as a maltings well into the 1920's and it has been site for many years of a marquee business. SOURCES: Tony Barrow, The Whaling Trade of North East England, 2001 Jonathon Brown, Steeped In Tradition: The malting industry in England since the railway age, 1983. Amber Patrick, Strategy for the Historic Industrial Environment Report No 1 Maltings in England. SUMMARY OF IMPORTANCE This maltings of c. 1838 was converted from an oil house of c. 1807. It has special interest as a relatively rare example of a maltings, which retains external features such as kilns and internal features including the sites of steeps and malting floors. Its plan form is readable and all forms of the malting process can be identified in the exterior and interior survival. A thematic study of maltings in England for English Heritage, has confirmed the importance of this example. The maltings conversion from an earlier oil house associated with the whaling trade enhances the special interest of the building as survivals are rare on a national level and the identification of this one associated with the well documented Northeast whaling trade is significant.

Carham War Memorial
First World War Memorial with Second World War additions. Constructed of granite and red sandstone with bronze decoration. The memorial takes the form of a 4m tall Latin cross with a bronze wreath in relief at the crossing. The slightly tapering cross shaft surmounts two sloping plinths placed on a stepped base. The main inscription ON FRONT of plinth reads: CARHAM PARISH/IN MEMORY OF THOSE/WHO FELL/IN THE GREAT WAR/1914-1918/'LET IT BE TOLD AT SPARTA THAT WE REMAIN AT OUR POSTS' Names of the 17 fallen are recorded on the right and left faces of the plinth. The inscription ON REAR of plinth reads: 1939-1945/ (NAMES). SOURCES: UK National Inventory of War Memorials Ref: 33386 North East War Memorials Project Ref WMSC8.02 HISTORY: This war memorial was erected by public subscription and unveiled on 19th September 1920 by Earl Grey, who considered the plain form of the monument denoted the Border character. An account of the unveiling is published in The Alnwick and County Gazette October 1920 and Newcastle Daily News in September 1920. The inscription is attributed in Herodotus to Simonides (556-468 BC). The quotation in Histories Book VII CH.228 is actually 'Go tell the Spartans, thou who passest by, That here, obedient to their laws we lie'. The names of those who fell during the Second World War have been added. War memorials have a very strong historical and cultural significance on both a local and national scale. Erected in 1921, this example in the form of a simple Latin Cross is a good example of a memorial dedicated to the dead of the First World War. It has clear special historic interest and therefore fully meets the criteria for listing in a national context.

Seahouses War Memorial
First World War Memorial with Second World War additions. Erected in 1923 by Reavell & Tebbs of Alnwick. Constructed of granite with bronze decoration. The memorial takes the form of an obelisk formed of four stone blocks, tapering towards the top. The front face carries a bronze cross in the form of an inverted sword in relief at the top and a bronze wreath in relief at the base. The obelisk stands on a rectangular pedestal, mounted on a plinth and stepped base. The pedestal carries matching bronze plaques on its front and rear faces. The whole is set on a cobbled base within a low railing of granite blocks with a chain. Surrounding low granite walls with gates and railings were erected in 1995. Inscription ON FRONT reads NORTH SUNDERLAND PARISH/IN MEMORY/OF THOSE WHO FELL IN THE WAR/1914-1918/ (NAMES) Inscription ON REAR reads NORTH SUNDERLAND PARISH/IN MEMORY/OF THOSE WHO FELL IN THE WAR/1939 - 1945/ (NAMES) Inscription ON PLINTH reads THIS I HAVE DONE FOR YOU SOURCES: UK National Inventory of War Memorials ref: 33526 North East War Memorials Project REF WMSS66.01 HISTORY: The parish of North Sunderland had originally hoped to build a memorial hall but insufficient funds were raised for this. The war memorial was designed by Reavell & Tebbs of Alnwick and sculptured by several artists who included the Fordy family. It was unveiled on 5th August 1923 by Lord Armstrong and dedicated by Bishop Ormsby. Immediately prior to the 50th anniversary of VE day, the war memorial was moved to a temporary position in order to facilitate road works and a new traffic regime. It was re-erected later that year only a few feet from its original position. War memorials have a very strong historical and cultural significance on both a local and national scale. Erected in 1923, this competent example in the form of a granite obelisk is a good example of a memorial dedicated to the fallen of the First and Second World Wars. It has clear special historic interest and fully meets the criteria for listing in a national context.

Belford War Memorial
First World War Memorial with Second World War additions. Erected in 1922. Constructed of freestone with bronze plaques. A tiered stone of remembrance formed of a stepped wall, flanked by matching piers with a projecting plinth supported on corbels at base. The front face of the main wall carries four rectangular plaques bearing, in three columns, the 54 names of the fallen of the First World War and the front face of the upper tier records the names of the 21 who fell in the Second World War. Curving walls connect the stone of remembrance with matching piers to the front with wrought iron railings attached. Inscription ON FRONT reads 1914-1918 (NAMES) THEIR NAME LIVETH FOR EVERMORE and 1939 (names) 1945 SOURCES: UK National Inventory of War Memorials ref:33332 HISTORY: This war memorial was designed by Mr G H Lawson and the masons were Messrs Tully and Sons. It was unveiled and dedicated in March 1922. War memorials have a very strong historical and cultural significance on both a local and national scale. Erected in 1922, this stone of remembrance is a rather more unusual example, which is competently executed. It is a good example of a memorial, which commemorates the fallen of the First and Second World Wars. It has clear special historic interest and therefore fully meets the criteria for listing in a national context.

Barmoor War Memorial
War Memorial, 1920 unknown architect, commissioned by General Sitwell of Barmoor. Whinstone. Large block of roughly hewn whinstone set upon three smaller blocks. Stands 8 feet high, 8 feet deep and 5 feet wide by side of road near entrance to Barmoor Castle. Inscription on FRONT FACE: 1914-1918 Sources: North East War Memorial Project ref 33322 A simple but striking First World War memorial erected in 1920. This was an unusual and controversial commission but fully deserves to be listed at Grade II.

Lowick War Memorial
First Word War Memorial 1920 by Messrs Tully and Son, polished grey granite and sandstone. Square three-stepped stone pedestal surmounted by column of polished grey granite with crenellated top, surmounted by polished grey granite Latin cross. Column has a series of incised crosses with names of the fallen in the spaces between. Inscription on front reads SACRED/ TO THE MEMORY/OF/THOSE MEN WHO GAVE/THEIR LIVES FOR/KING AND COUNTRY/IN THE GREAT WAR/1914-1919./AND ALSO/TO THE MEMORY/OF/THOSE WHO FELL IN/THE WORLD WAR/ 1939-1945/LEST WE FORGET/THEY DIED THAT WE MIGHT LIVE. Inscriptions on other faces contain names of the fallen of both World Wars. Sources: North East war memorials Project ref 33489 This well maintained and well executed War Memorial is striking and evinces strong local ties with the names of the fallen from two World Wars.

Wooler United Reformed Church
Church, Presbyterian now United Reformed, built in 1784, refurbished in later C19 by James Stevenson and altered in 1903-4 by George Reavell. MATERIALS: local coursed sandstone with ashlar dressings, welsh slate roofs and pitch pine ceiling and fittings. PLAN: rectangular chapel with pulpit to S and main entrance in NW. Vestry attached to the S and a tower to the N. EXTERIOR: Main (West) Elevations: the main body of the church has four bays, quite plain, with pointed arched windows and rectilinear tracery. Evidence of an earlier blocked door and two blocked window openings are apparent. A parapet rises above, interrupted by a series of four narrow embrasures and at its base a series of five rainwater pipes fall vertically to ground level; these have art nouveau style hoppers and keyed stone head detail. The roof of the church is surmounted by an octagonal cupola incorporating a slatted belfry topped by a short spire. A three stage tower is attached to the north end of the church containing at ground level the main entrance reached by a series of stone steps. The entrance has a pointed arched surround with moulded reveals and a perpendicular drip mould with carved stops surrounding a panel of blind rectilinear tracery. The doorway has double wooden doors with decorative strap hinges. There are paired windows above with a perpendicular drip mould, and the lower part of the third stage has squared piers alternating with recessed blind tracery panels surmounted by a continuous projecting drip mould adorned with stone gargoyles. The piers rise above a crenellated parapet, the embrasures bisected and capped with curvilinear mouldings reflecting the curvilinear cap stones of the piers. A needle spire faced in slate surmounts the tower ending in a decorative finial. Attached to the S end of the chapel there is a slightly lower single bay range with a single window and raised parapet with paired pointed arch doorways to the ground floor and an end chimneystack. Rear (East) Elevation: this has four bays with raised parapet, rain water pipes and windows similar to the main elevation; a single modern single storey extension at the N end is not of special interest. The third stage of the tower is as the main elevation but the remainder is plain with an attached two storey lean to. A modern lean to attached to the N of the tower is not of special interest. INTERIOR: access to the body of the church is gained through a simple pointed arched entrance off a large vestibule at the N end. The church walls are plain painted plaster above a boarded dado. A double and single row of benches, divided by a narrow aisle, fill the main body of the church with orthogonal sub-divisions at irregular intervals; they have close-boarded backs, book rests and simple moulded edges, which retain their numbering. A gallery occupies the N end of the church supported on wooden corbels; it has plain panels and a centrally placed clock in an ogee surround and similar seating. Art Nouveau style glass occupies most windows in a range of motifs including trees, foliage, fruit and flowers. Wooden boarded communion rails with quatrefoil patterning above enclose a centrally placed dais at the S end. The dais is reached by steps to either side with ornate newel posts and boarded balustrades with quatrefoil patterning above. The pulpit has a rectilinear patterned front and stands in front of a crocketed and pinnacled ogee niche. The organ is situated to the right. The whole is covered by a pitch pine coffered ceiling, lit by a pair of windows, and several roof lights. A wide open string staircase of dog leg form housed in the tower, rises to a small anteroom with low, coffered wooden ceiling giving access to the gallery. A schoolroom and a number of service rooms are attached to the N end; most have boarded dados and pointed arched doors. A small first floor vestry is attached to the S end of the church accessed by a plain flight of stairs; it has a panelled dado, wooden mantelpiece, and fitted cupboards. Memorials: A Commemoration of Union Board marking the union of the three Presbyterian churches in the town in 1952 and the establishment of the United Reform Church in 1972 occupies the wall beneath the gallery at the North end of the church. Other memorials of note include a brass First World War memorial and a plaque recording the 1903-4 alterations. HISTORY: This was originally an English Presbyterian Church erected in 1784 apparently near to the ruins of a much earlier foundation. In a booklet describing the church's history, it is said to have been one of the first buildings in Wooler to be roofed with slate, and was known as the Blue Meeting Place. This early building had a gallery, which extended around three sides, and the pulpit was centrally placed against the east wall. In the later C19, the church was refurbished in popular Gothic Revival style by James Stevenson of Berwick. The general external and interior character dates from this time. Alterations dating from this time include the removal of the original gallery and the creation of a new one against the north wall, the addition of a new pitch pine ceiling, the insertion of the present Gothic style windows and probably the addition of the tower and steeple. Stevenson's other major works in Northumberland included the refurbishment of Callaly Castle, the design of its new stables and St. Edward's R C church and presbytery, Lowick. The church was remodelled again in 1903-4 by George Reavell of Alnwick. Reavell was a competent provincial architect who remodelled a number of secular and religious buildings in the early C20, in a range of revival style. Alterations at this time included a new roof, the raising of the tower and all walls by the addition of a parapet, the rainwater pipes, a new organ and the fine collection of stained glass in most windows. The Presbyterian and Congregational Churches merged in 1972, to form the United Reform Church. SOURCES: Nikolaus Pevsner, Buildings of England. Northumberland 2nd ed (1992), 634; Wooler United Reformed Church 1688-1988: A Short History. REASON FOR DESIGNATION DECISION: This C18 church, remodelled in later C19 and altered in 1903-4 is recommended for designation, for the following principal reasons: * It is a well-executed example of a Gothic Revival church in an C18 shell * It has art nouveau additions of some character, which add to the overall architectural interest of the exterior * It has a well-designed and intact C19 interior with some quality carpentry * The collection of art nouveau stained glass is of note.

Wall To South Of Methodist Church
905/0/10008 CHAPEL LANE 20-MAR-08 (West side) Wall to south of Methodist Church GV II Stone wall attached to Methodist Church, 1786 with 1886 additions by F R Wilson MATERIALS: sandstone PLAN: an L-shaped section of walling forming an enclosed space with a Methodist Church and an associated manse. The lower two course of this wall are composed of large sandstone blocks, the top course of which is chamfered. The upper section was added by F R Wilson when the complex of manse, church and boundary walls was refurbished in 1886. This comprises a series of ornamental stone posts, each alternating with a row of three square sandstone panels, each pierced by a roundel containing an open quatrefoil. The whole is surmounted by triangular coping stones. The eastern section of wall is pierced by a central opening with rectangular gate piers and pyramidal coping stones with identical stone piers at either end. The eastern section is attached to the Methodist Church at its north end and the south section was formerly attached to the manse, now breached. SUBSIDIARY FEATURES: the north end of the wall is attached to a Methodist Church listed at Grade II and it forms the garden wall of the unlisted former manse. HISTORY: This wall forms the east and south sides of a rectangular enclosed space; the north side is formed by a Methodist church and the west side by a manse. This complex of structures was constructed in 1786 and restored and Gothicised in 1886 by F R Wilson, (1827-1894), a local architect of considerable reputation. Wilson worked as assistant architect for the renowned Anthony Salvin during his restoration of Alnwick Castle. He has numerous entries in the Northumberland volume of Pevsner and has c. 30 listed buildings to his name. SOURCES: Dictionary of Scottish Architects: www.codexgeo.co.uk/dsa/architect_full.php?id=M005586 - 13k REASONS FOR DESIGNATION This C18 wall with later C19 additions is designated at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * The ornamental nature of its design displays quality of design and craftsmanship * It has group value with the Grade II listed Methodist church to which it is attached * The architect F R Wilson is a regional architect of some reputation who has a number of listed buildings to his name

New Felton Bridge - Bridge Number B6345/05a
Beam Slab Road Bridge, 1926-7, by Considere Constructions Ltd; the consulting engineers were Mr J H Bean, County Surveyor and the builders were Messrs e Henderson & Son. MATERIALS: Reinforced concrete with cast and wrought iron. DESCRIPTION: New Felton Bridge has three river spans of 11.9m, 14.3m and 15.4m giving a total length of c.41.6m. The south half of the structure is built on the curve and the platform is super elevated accordingly. The beams and platforms are continuous abutment to abutment and area supported by two trestles. The ends of the beams are bourne by flexible columns at the abutments where an expansion joint is provided. The carriageway is 9.1m wide, flanked by footpaths 1.8m wide. The railing is of wrought iron and incorporates cast iron mirror vase balusters and sections of parapet; the latter rise above each of the five bridge piers and are art deco in style with a 1920s swag design in relief. HISTORY: Considere Constructions Ltd are significant bridge engineers of repute in the design of pre and interwar concrete bridges; they were responsible for the celebrated and listed Grade B George V Bridge, Glasgow (1924-28); in common with many interwar concrete bridges, this bridge was designed to give the appearance of being a masonry, multi-span, shallow arch bridge but is in reality a continuous, reinforced, concrete beam bridge, with the superstructure resting on roller bearings. Twickenham Bridge (listed at Grade II*) and Chiswick Bridge (listed at Grade II) spanning the Thames were also designed by Considere to resemble stone-built structure and indeed the latter was faced in ashlar. In this sense Falton Bridge is more structurally 'honest' as its design and strucutre are revealed in a highly visible manner. SOURCES: S M Johnson and C W Scott-Giles eds, 'British Bridges, An Illustrated Technical and Historical Record', (Public Works, roads and Transport Congress, 1933) pp. 222-23. W L Scott, 'Reinforced Concrete Bridges', London, 1931. James Sutherland, Dawn Hamm and Mike Chrimes eds., 'Historic Concrete', (2001) pp. 222-3 REASONS FOR DESIGNATION: This bridge of 1926 is designated at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * It has constructional interest as one of the earliest surviving bridges by this company in England. * It is one of the early pioneers of a highly successful type of bridge that is still the preferred choice for small and medium spans. * It incorporates features of architectural quality seen in its design, the smooth finish of the concrete and the wrought iron balustrade and art deco pillars. * It has group value with the Felton Old Bridge, a Grade II* listed structure and a Scheduled Ancient Monument, and a number of other listed buildings clustered around the bridge head. * It is well preserved and compares favourably with other listed bridges of similar construction and date.

Springhead Structure And 4 Troughs
Springhead structure including four stone troughs of probable late C18 date. MATERIALS: Sandstone PLAN: An inverted L-shape with curving left return and a linear setting of stone troughs. A springhead structure formed by a pair of retaining walls of coursed sandstone blocks with rounded coping stones; there is a curving return to the left providing revetment. The east wall has a deep rectangular rcess with a partly chamfered lintel. Inside are the springhead and a deep stone trough; the iron fixings for a former wooden door to the left of the recess and for a cup on a chain to the right remain. Water is fed from the first stone trough in the recess through a hole into a crude narrow channel cut into the surface of a large flat stone set against the north retaining wall and then into the first of three stone troughs set in a line. Each trough has a crudely cut outflow allowing the water to egress from one to the other. HISTORY: A water feture in this position is shown on the Chesterwood Enclosure Award dated 1792 when it was retained within the common land in and around the buildings forming the settlement. The springhead structure is clearly depicted on the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1863 and on all subsequent editions. The spring provided both animal and domestic water supply for the adjacent small hamlet of Chesterwood; domestic supply obtained from the enclosed recess and animal and other functions from the stone troughs outside. Chesterwood originally comprised a settlement of bastle houses, defensive farmhouses dating from the C16 and C17 centuries, six of which survive today. Bastles provided security for their inhabitants from the danger of violent Scottish incursions. Today the hamlet of Chesterwood consists mainly of a post-medieval farmstead and a group of at least six bastles arranged around a rectangular green. SOURCES: Ryder, P F towers and Bastles in Northumberland: A survey 1994/5 Part IV Tynedale District Vol 2, pp82-4; chesterwood Enclosure Award 1792 Northumberland Record office ZBL/68/2 REASONS FOR DESIGNATION: This C18 springhead structure and four stone troughs are designated for the following principal reasons: * As a set of effectively intact water supply structures dating from before 1840; * They provide a good example of the nature of traditional village domestic and animal water supply which was once very common but that are now becoming increasingly rare in a national context; * They have historic interest as a surviving component of medieval and post-medieval village life; * They have strong group value with five listed bastles, three of which are also designated as scheduled ancient monuments.

First World War Memorial with Second World War and Falkland's War additions. MATERIAL: Granite. The memorial takes the form of a kneeling female figure upon a tall rusticated stone pedestal which in turn stands upon a five-stepped base. The figure is sculpted in thoughtful pose with eyes closed and head bowed. The head is resting on the left hand and a floral wreath is held in the right hand. The memorial records the names of the 117 men of Tweedmouth who fell in the Great War, three of the men of Tweedmouth who fell in the Second World War and a single serviceman who fell in the Falkland's War. Inscription ON FRONT reads: IN EVER GRATEFUL AND / PROUD REMEMBRANCE / OF THE BRAVE MEN OF / TWEEDMOUTH WHO FELL / IN THE GREAT WAR / 1914 - 1918 / AND THE MEN AND WOMEN OF TWEEDMOUTH / WHO LOST THEIR LIVES IN / THE SECOND WORLD WAR. / THEY WERE A WALL UNTO US / BOTH BY NIGHT AND DAY / 2ND ENGINEERING OFFICER / PAUL A. HENRY, G.M. / 8TH JUNE 1982 / ABOARD RFA / SIR GALAHAD / AT BLUFF COVE / FALKLAND ISLANDS. / ERECTED BY THE INHABITANTS OF / TWEEDMOUTH AND OTHER FRIENDS / Below this the dates 1914 - 1919 and 1939 - 1945 are carved in half relief. Inscription ON STEP of pedestal reads: TO THE MEMORY OF / THE MEN AND WOMEN / OF TWEEDMOUTH / WHO HAVE FALLEN / SINCE 1945 / The names of the Fallen are carved within recessed panels on the sides and rear of the pedestal. HISTORY: The first World War memorial, with Second World War and Falkland War additions, was commissioned by the inhabitants of Tweedmouth and constructed by public subscription. The source of the quotation used in the inscription is 1 Samuel XXV 15, 16. Photograph of the war memorial survive showing its unveiling in the 1920s and after the Prince of Waleshad lain a wreath on 16th May 1928. REASONS FOR DESIGNATION DECISION: The war memorial at Tweedmouth is designated at Grade II for the following reasons: * It is an eloquent witness to the impact of tragic world events on this community; * It has strong cultural and historical significance within both a local and national context; * It is an imposing and dignified memorial that contributes to the town's street scene.

St Cuthbert's Lychgate War Memorial
First World War Memorial lych gate with Second World War additions, 1920 by Mr J Landell Nicholson and constructed by Messrs J and W Newman; the woodcarver was Mr R Percy Appleby. MATERIALS: sandstone, oak, tile. The memorial takes the form of a gothic lych gate to St Cuthbert's Church from Allendale Market Place. It comprises a timber superstructre with a pitched roof of tile upon a dressed stone base. A carved wooden cross of St Cuthbert sits above the outer entrance. The outer faces of the timber sides are decorated with quatre foils and the unner faces are each divided into three panels which record the inscriptions and the names of the 22 men of Allendale who fell in the Great War and 2 of the men of Allendale who fell in the Second World War. Inscription on overhead arch reads: FOR GOD KING / AND COUNTRY Inscription on centre panel left side reads: TO THE GLORY OF GOD / AND IN GRATEFUL MEMORY / OF MEN FROM THIS PARISH / WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES FOR / THEIR COUNTRY IN THE / GREAT WAR 1914 -1919 / THIS LYCH GATE IS DEDICATED (names on panels to either side) Inscription on centre panel right side reads: THEY WHOM THIS LYCH GATE COMMEMORATES / WERE NUMBERED AMONG THOSE WHO AT / THE CALL OF KING AND COUNTRY LEFT ALL / THAT WAS DEAR TO THEM, ENDURED HARDNESS, / FACED DANGER AND FINALLY PASSED OUT / OF THE SIGHT OF MEN BY THE PATH OF DUTY / AND SELF SACRIFICE BY GIVING UP / THEIR OWN LIVES THAT OTHER MEN MIGHT / LIVE IN FREEDOM. LET THOSE WHO COME AFTER / SEE TO IT THAT THEIR NAMES / BE NOT FORGOTTEN. Inscription on left panel right side reads: 1939 - 1945 WAR (names) HISTORY: The memorial was designed by Mr J Landell Nicholson, the masons were Messrs J and W Newman and the woodcarver was Mr R Percy Appleby. The source of the inscription on the centre panel right was adapted from a Certificate sent to all bereaved families under the George V cipher and coat of arms. The war memorial was unveiled at a ceremony on the 1st August 1920 by Vicountess allendale and dedicated by Canon Newsom. An original photograph of the ceremony is preserved. Of thos named, J Routledge was awarded the Military Medal in 1916 and Albert Henderson was awarded the Croix de Guerre in 1917. REASONS FOR DESIGNATION: The war memorial at Allendale is designated at Grade II, for the following principal reasons: * It is an eloquent witness to the impact of tragic worls events on this community commemorating the Fallen of Allendale who lost their lives in both World Wars; * It has strong cultural and historical significance within both a local and national context; * It is a well executed war memorial of much character that contributes to the town's street scene; * Standing at the entrance to the church yard, it has group value with St Cuthbert;'s Church.

Royal Tweed Bridge
ROYAL TWEED BRIDGE, GV II*. Arched road bridge, 1925-28, by L G Mouchel and Partners; the consulting engineers were Colonel C H Bressey and Mr J H Bean; the contractors were Holloway Brothers. MATERIALS: reinforced concrete and dressed sandstone. DESCRIPTION: Royal Tweed Bridge is 430m long and almost 14m wide and has four arches, three of which are over the river and two approach viaducts. The span of the arches increase towards the north bank and are 50.1m, 74.4m, 95.5m and 108.5m. The two approach viaducts are 60m and 44m. Each of the four arches is formed by four ribs, solid throughout the shortest span and the others are solid at the crowns and of hollow section from their springing. The bridge's superstructure is formed of columns rising at intervals from each of four arch ribs in each span, connected at the top by longitudinal beams which in turn support transverse beams; the road deck is carried upon the latter. A system of diagonal wind bracing is provided at each pier and expansion joints are provided in the decking and parapets over each pier. Abutments and river pier foundations are of mass concrete and there are two river piers on the north and a third pier on the south bank in addition to a south and north abutment pier. The parapet is of dressed sandstone and there are rectangular pillars with pyramidal coping stones either side of the entries to the bridge. Sets of cast iron lamp posts flank the central roadway with bollards in between. There are bronze plaques fixed to either side of the inner parapet bearing the Royal Coat of Arms of the United Kingdom and the Royal Coat of Arms of the United Kingdom as used in Scotland, in addition to plaques commemorating the opening of the bridge in 1928 and the engineers and officials responsible for its construction. HISTORY: Royal Tweed Bridge was designed by L G Mouchel & Partners and built by Holloway Bros Ltd between 1924 and 1928. The bridge cost a total of #180,000 and up to 170 people were employed in its construction. As early as 1896 a new road bridge had been planned for the site to carry the A1 road from London to Edinburgh across the River Tweed, as a means of diverting traffic from the adjacent C17 Old Bridge. A scheme had been produced in 1914 but the outbreak of the First World War intervened and plans were not revived until 1924. At this time a seven arched masonry bridge was planned but subsequently a concrete structure of four arches was decided upon. When built, the bridge possessed the longest reinforced concrete arch in Britain and was also the country's longest highway viaduct. The bridge was opened with great ceremony by the Prince of Wales, Later King Edward VIII on 16th May 1928. The bridge continued to form part of the A1 road until the construction of a bypass and bridge was of Berwick in the 1980s, since when The Royal Tweed Bridge's importance as a river crossing has been reduced. Louis Gustave Mouchel (1852-1908) is known as the person who introduced 'ferro-concrete' to Britain, one of the influential and far reaching inventions to shape C20 civil engineering. The technique involved strengthening the concrete with iron or steel, a process patented by his colleague Francois Hennebique but was further developed through his own business in the UK. The firm L G Mouchel and Partners were notable bridge and concrete engineers responsible or contributors to a number of important schemes, many of which are listed buildings including three Grade II listed bridges: The Free Bridge, Shropshire (1910), Reigate Hill Footbridge (1910) and Horseshoe Bridge, Lincolnshire (1910-12). The bridge was built by Holloway Brothers established in 1882, whose notable contracts included the naval barracks at Chatham (Grade II), Admiralty Building (Grade I) and the Old Bailey (Grade II*). From 1906, the firm took on civil engineering contracts including docks, railway buildings and sea defences and its first major bridge building contract was in 1914. A bracnh office was opened in Newcastle in 1917 to handle the growing North East business. After the death of its highly respected co-founder Sir Henry Holloway, in 1923, his nephew Henry Thomas Holloway became director of the company and expanded the civil engineering side of the business. SOURCES: M Chrimes, 'The development of concrete bridges in the British Isles prior to 1940' in M Chrimes, R Sutherland and D Humm (eds), Historic Concrete: background to appraisal (2001); Engineering, v.125 (4 & 18 May 1828), pp.527-9, 542, 542 & plates 48-50; The Engineer, v.145 (18 May 1928), pp.542-3; W Harnley, 'Berwick's fify-year old Royal Tweed Bridge', Concrete (January 1979), pp.20-1; A R Collins, Structural Engineering: two centuries of British achievement, Institution of Structural Engineers (Great Britain) 1983, 94; N Pevsner, The Buildings of England: Northumberland, 2nd edition (1992) 180. REASONS FOR DESIGNATION: Royal Tweed Bridge is designated at Grade II* for the following principal reasons: * This bridge was at the cutting edge of concrete bridge construction and when built it possessed the longest reinforced concrete arch in Britain and was also the country's longest highway viaduct; * It is striking in scale and design, formal qualities which are complimented by quality materials and finishing; * It is an intact bridge designed by the eminent engineering firm L G Mouchel and Partners, responsible for the introduction of 'ferro concrete' in Britain; * It is associated with the successful and respected building firm Holloway Brothers, specilaist builders in reinforced concrete; * Royal Tweed Bridge has group value as a component of a group of three bridges spanning the River Tweed: C17 Berwick Bridge (Listed Grade I and a scheduled monument) and The Royal Border Bridge of 1848 (listed Grade I); * It offered a bold engineering solution to this river crossing and the expansion of the 1920s road network.

Pair Of Chapels, Lodge, Wall And Gate Piers At Tweedmouth Cemetery
Pair of mortuary chapels and lodge, 1858. MATERIALS: Squared sandstone blocks in random courses, with Welsh slate roofs. PLAN: The gatelodge is set between two sets of wrought iron gates and gate piers, with paths leading right and left (west and east) to two chapels which face each other. The chapels are mirror images of each other, having a rectangular plan with a tower at the front right and left corner respectively. EXTERIORS: Lodge: from the road, the lodge has a central two storey gable, with two round-arch windows at ground floor and a single one in the gable, all one-over-one sashes. To each side is a single storey wing with a similar window. At the apex is a single tall stack with chimney pot. The left return has a two-storey gable to the left with a paired window at ground floor and a single in the gable, all round arched sashes. To the right is a lower gable slightly forward, with two round arched doors of slightly different sizes, having decorative iron hinges. To the right again is a flat roofed section with a single door (a former convenience). The right return is the same except that one of the two doors is replaced by a window. Gables are raised with stone kneelers. To the rear two tall double stacks rise from the eaves. A high stone wall, pierced on the left reurn by a wooden gate, encloses a small courtyard to the rear: foundation remains suggest former outbuildings both within and without this wall. East chapel (former Church of England): the west front has a central round-arch doorway with moulded surround with Norman style dog-tooth decoration; the double door has similar hinges to the lodge doors. There is a string course at the pringing of the arch, another at first floor level and a third at the springing of the arch of the upper window. The central upper window is a bipartite window with moulded surround and Corinthian style columns. The gable above has a dentil cornice. At the left side is a projecting square tower with a projecting moulded plinth and two string courses at first floor and eaves level. There is a narrow round arched window at first floor level and a larger one in the top stage to front and back with small round windows to the sides. Above is a tall square spire with dentil cornic and decorative fish-scale slates. Each side has a projecting plinth and three large round arch windows set in slightly recessed bays divided by flat pilasters and topped be dentils. The windows rise above a string course with a further string course at the springing of the arch. To the rear the lower string course continues and there are three windows similarly set as those to the sides. Above, the gable end is raised with a round window in the centre. The roof incorporates bands of decorative fish-scale slates. West Chapel (former Nonconformist): this is a reverse image of the east chapel. INTERIORS: The interior of the lodge was not accessed. East Chapel: the interior is simply laid out with bench pews to either side of a central aisle with a slightly raised area to the east end with an altar, reading desk and altar rail, all in timber. The roof is boarded with two exposed trusses with arched braces below a king post and struts. West chapel: the interior is used for storage and has no fittings surviving apart from tongue and groove boarding to the lower walls. The roof is the same as the east chapel. HISTORY: The cemetery was established in 1858 when the churchyard at the church of St Brtholomew became full and the Burial Act allowed local authorities and parishes to make provision outside of churchyards for burying the dead. The site appears to have been a quarry previously. The two chapels were intended for Church of England and Nonconformist services, but only the Church of England chapel remains in use while the other is used for storage. The lodge building is operated by social services for family use. SUBSIDIARY ITEMS: The gates on either side of the lodge are of wrought iron and hung from wrought iron piers formed of a hollow square decoratively wrought. The cemetery is enclosed by a low stone wall. REASONS FOR DESIGNATION: The mortuary chapels, gate lodge, gates and piers at Tweedmouth Cemetery are designated at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * They demonstrate a significant development in the provision of services for the dead in the mid-19th century; * The chapels are architecturally competatnt with a strong design hich is modified for the domestic status of the gatelodge while retaining features which bind them together as a group; * Their Norman styling is unusual for this type of building; * They are an intact group which has suffered from very little loss or alteration.

Gravestone Of John Mackay Wilson, Churchyard
Headstone erected 1835 to John Mackay Wilson (1804-1835). MATERIALS: sandstone, now painted. DESCRIPTION: A tall retangular monument situated in Tweedmouth Cemetery, with fluted pilasters flanking the epitaph, carrying an entablature with a frieze of floral motifs. The stone has a stepped parapet, formerly surmounted by a stone urn, now missing. The rear is of similar form but largely plain. The inscription reads: erected / to the Memory / of / JOHN MACKAY / WILSON / who died 2nd October 1835, / in the 31st year of his age. / This Stone Erected to his/Memory by his Widow / SARAH WILSON. / The above / JOHN MACKAY WILSON / poet & author of / 'The Tales of the Borders', / Born at Tweedmouth on 15 August. / 1804. HISTORY: John Mackay Wilson was born in Tweedmouth in August 1804 and died at the age of 31 in October 1835. He worked, with varying degrees of success, as a printer, lecturer in literature and as editor of the Berwick Advertiser. Towards the end of his life in 1834, Wilson published on a weekly basis 'The Tales of The Borders', popular in Britain and America and which capitalised on the current taste for the traditional-looking Scottish stories created by Sir Walter Scott. Weekly circulation rose steadily from 2000 to 16000-17000. In all 48 numbers were published, comprising 73 tales including the part autobiographical 'The Poor Scholar'. The series was continued after Wilson's death by his brother and then extended by Alexander Leighton a contemporary Scottish literary figure of national significance. SOURCES: ETW Bayne, 'Wilson, John Mackay (bap. 1804, d.1835), rev HCG Matthew, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004. REASONS FOR DESIGNATION: This head stone to John Mackay Wilson of 1835, is designated for the following princiapl reasons: * Its imposing scale and well-executed neo-classical decoration; * Mackay Wilson is a figure of national significance for his 'Tales of the Borders' volumes; * It has Group Value with the adjacent listed church, in whose graveyard it is located; * It is unusual to see an epitaph refer to published works in this period.

First World War memorial with Second World War additions. MATERIALS: Granite with bronze plaques on exposed concrete foundations. DESCRIPTION: The memorial takes the form of an obelisk supported by a pedestal with dentilled cornice and three-stepped base on top of concrete exposed foundations. Three bronze plaques with inscriptions in relief appear on its front, north east face. The upper plaque, attached to the obelisk reads: TO OUR / GLORIOUS / DEAD The central plaque, attached to the pedestal, reads: TO THE MEMORY OF / SPITTAL MEN WHO GAVE THEIR / LIVES IN THE GREAT WAR / 1914 - 1919 It goes on to list 37 names in alphabetical and rank order. The lower plaque, attached to the base, reads: TO THE MEMORY OF / THE MEN AND WOMEN OF SPITTAL / WHO FELL IN THE 1939 - 1945 WAR HISTORY: The war memorial was unveiled by Brigadier R W Riddell in July 1921. A plaque was later added to commemorate the falled of World War II. The memorial was previously surrounded by low metal railings. SOURCES: United Kingdom National Inventory of War Memorials, accessed 21-Jul-09; University of St Andrews Library Photographic Archive, record no JV-40056[A], accessed 21-Jul-09. REASONS FOR DESIGNATION: The war memorial in Spittal is designated at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * It is an eloquent witness to the impact of tragic world events on this community; * It has strong cultural and historical significance within both a local and national context; * It is an imposing and dignified memorial that contributes to the street scene.

Pair of semi-detached houses, 1880s, built by William Wilson, local architect, builder and funerary sculptor. MATERIALS: Pink/grey local sandstone, roughly shaped and coursed to the rear and left return coursed to front and right return with ashlar and 'fish-scale' rustication. Roofs are grey slate. PLAN: The pair are mirrored images, with three storeys plus semi-basement. Each has an enclosed front porch, hall and staircase with front and back reception room, and both have a single storey extension across the rear. EXTERIOR: The main elevation has four 2-over-4 vertical sash windows set evenly across the first floor with ashlar dressings and each with a different carved head in the centre of the lintel. A central single storey enclosed porch has doors facing to the sides and is approached up a curved flight of stone steps. The entrances are round-arched with a prominent keystone, and have panelled half glazed doors with a semi-circular overlight. Facing front are two round arched windows set in plain engaged columns with Ionic capitals. At each corner and in the centre are similar columns rising from the ground to the roof and supporting an entablature with a frieze of deeply carved swags, dentils and cornice. Above each column is a free-standing bust, a central one of Alexander the Great, flanked by heads purportedly of Robert Burns and Walter Scott. A ground floor window to each side is a two-light 2-over-4 sash with a segmental arch top, set in narrow pilasters with console brackets supporting a narrow projecting cornice. A string course at first floor level is dentilled, while that at second floor is plain. The four second floor windows are lucarnes with semi-circular heads; their architraves are carved and scrolled. At each of the four corners of the hipped roof is a free-standing carved eagle. All of the stonework save the quoins, window dressings and the second floor is heavily incised with a fishscale patterning. Basement windows with plain stone surrounds are visible to the side of the front steps, and continue to each side. The right return has the same string course and stonework patterning as the front. Four ground floor and four first floor windows are similar to the first floor front windows, each with an individually carved head on the lintel. The second floor windows are also similar to the front second floor windows, and are positioned to either side of two large ashlar chimney stacks with dentilled cornices. The left return is plainer, with the same number of windows on each floor but only the second floor windows having carved and scrolled architraves, the rest with plain dressings. The stonework is roughly coursed and shaped, as is that to the rerar. The ground floor to the rear is occupied across the width of the building by two similar extensions, both with hipped slate roofs and rendered and glazed walls. The original back wall has four 2-over4 sash windows at different heights and two smaller windows at second floor level. Both houses have a single roof light at the rear. INTERIOR: The left hand of the pair (No 180) has an original front door opening into the porch which has deep decorative coving of alternating lion heads and consoles. A round-headed archway leads to the hall which has similar coving and a door to the left to the main reception room. At the far end is another archway beyond which is the curving dog-leg staircase which has decorative cast iron balusters and a wooden handrail. The corridor continues to the left of the stair, leading to the rear reception room and stairs down to the basement. These have plain stick balusters. The front room has window shutters, original skirting boards, timber fireplace surround and elaborate plasterwork ceiling rose and cornicing with an individual floral frieze above a modified egg-and-dart. The rear reception room is plainer but retains cornices, skirtings and shutters. A former window to the rear has been altered to form a doorway to the C21 rear extension which has an open roof structure and roof lights as well as windows to the rear and a side door to the exterior. The basement is subdivided into several rooms, each having windows opening to exterior light wells. There are three first floor bedrooms, two of which have highly decorative cornicing and an elaborate ceiling rose. The stairs to the second floor have plainer cast iron balusters. The three second floor bedrooms are partly in the roof and have arched and angled openings to the windows. The right hand of the pair (No 178) is a mirror image of the left, but has fewer original doors, shutters or skirtings. Original fireplaces do not survive and there is some alteration to the layout of the first floor. In the front porch is a circular plasterwork plaque, said to be a copy of a continental original, showing a female figure with a cherub at her back, in classical style. HISTORY: The pair was built in the 1880s by William Wilson, a local architect, builder and funerary sculptor. He is said to have built No 178 for himself and to have sold No 180 to fund it, though this is also said of Wilson Terrace further down Main Street, built in 1878. The houses have undergone some internal losses, and outbuildings to the rear of No 178 (storerooms and privies) have been demolished, but with the exception of a single storey extension to the rear of each, they remain largely unaltered. SETTING: The pair faces Main Street on ground that rises quite rapidly to the rear. The former outbuildings at No 178 have gone and a garage built that extend to the rear side of the house. REASONS FOR DESIGNATION: Nos 178 and 180 Main Street, Spittal are deisngated at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * They are highly individual examples of Victorian eclecticism; * They display high levels of craftsmanship and individual design; * The exterior decoration and embellishment is extremely accomplished and showcases the skills of the individual builder who was also a sculptor; * Despite some losses, the interiors also contain very good quality and individually executed decorative details, including plasterwork and cast iron work; * They are directly comparable to other examples of the work of William Wilson that are also listed.

Former Spa Well
Well head structure of late 18th century date with later additions, in dressed sandstone blocks with a stone slate roof. EXTERIOR: The outer shell has a gabled front and a high ridge stone with trefoil shaped moulding. The front is open with rounded jambs, and a round-topped arch to the interior. To either side are low stone retaining walls with chamfered cappings and to the left, beyond the walls, is a flight of steps leading to the higher ground behind the well head. INTERIOR: The interior is apsidal with a low stone platform below the water outlet and a shallow outlet basin in the paved ground. In front of the structure is a semicircle of paving of more recent date into which the outlet basin is set. SETTING: The well head is situated in a square of open ground facing on to Main Street, Spittal which also contains the War Memorial and a second well structure which his probably associated with the war memorial. The ground slopes down to the street, and the Spa Well is towards the rear in a low terrace. Paths link it to the front of the area which is otherwise grassed. HISTORY: The structure of the old Spa Well can be stylistically dated to the late C18, and is marked on a map of 1837 as 'Spaw Well'. It was in the early C19 that Spittal began to be developed as a resort, and the 'New Town' began to be built up in order to attract visitors for sea-bathing and to drink the waters from the Spa Well. The well was valued as a source of iron, lime, magnesia and sulphate of soda. The Well is also marked on the 1866 OS 1:10560 map, by which time other houses had begun to appear in the vicinity. The open area to the front of the well was later developed with the War Memorial and another well which was probably associated with the memorial. REASONS FOR DESIGNATION: The Spa Well, Spittal, is designated at Grade II for the following princiapl reasons: * The structure dates from the late C18 or early C19; * It has historic importance as a singificant factor in the development of the spa resort of Spittal in the early C19; * It is well constructed in the Gothic style, reminiscent of a sculpture niche; * It has group value with the listed terrace and War Memorial.

Mounting Block
WEST END Tweedmouth (South,off) MOUNTING BLOCK II Mounting block, probably C17 and possibly C16 in date. It sits off West End, situated between parking spaces directly in front of The Thatch Public House. It is carved from a single piece of sandstone into four steps, aligned rising to the north west, which have been heavily worn through use. The bottom step appears to have snapped off the main block and is partially buried. There is evidence of scrape lines to its south west side and repair work in concrete to its north east and north west sides. A C20 plaque has been attached to the north east side which reads, `This ancient Mounting Block (louping stane) is all that remains of the Old Thatch House Tavern which was erected in 1535.' HISTORY: It was most likely placed in this position to serve The Thatch House Tavern, a building with probable C17, and possible C16 origins. This suffered serious fire damage in 1886, but was rebuilt and has continued in use as a public house to the present day. The mounting block appears on the 1:528 Town Plan of 1855 in its current position. It was removed for disposal during the 1970s, but was rescued shortly after and replaced in its original position. SOURCES Menuge, A & Dewar, C, Berwick-upon-Tweed: Three places, two nations, one town (English Heritage 2009) 31 REASONS FOR DESIGNATION The mounting block off West End in Tweedmouth is designated at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Architectural Interest: It is a good example of a once common piece of street furniture and a reminder of the former importance of horse transport. * Historic Interest: It is likely to be pre-1700 in date and in its original location.

Bark Pots At The Anchorage
Bark pots at the Anchorage, HARBOUR ROAD, EAST OFF, Grade II Set of bark pots of late C18 date and a single bark pot of C20 date. MATERIALS: sandstone with cast iron pots and brick chimneys, later example is of sandstone with a brick flue and a steel pot set in concrete. PLAN: rectangular in shape and oriented east to west with a square detached C20 example at the east end. The later C18 structure is of sandstone construction and has the remains of at least three deep and circular cast iron 'pots' set into its top surface. There are rectangular flue holes beneath each pot, in which fires were set, and there are the remains of two (rebuilt) brick chimneys to the rear at the east end. A detached sandstone structure is situated at the east end of the main structure; this has a brick flue and a square steel 'pot' set in concrete; this is considered to be of early to mid-C20 date and a continuation of the same tradition of steeping fishing equipment to give greater longevity. SUBSIDIARY ITEMS: there are two cast iron pots set into the ground to the rear of the main structure. HISTORY: The Northumberland fishing induestry has its origins in medieval times, and in the post-medieval period, it became focused on a handful of small ports including Beadnell Haven, a man-enhanced natural opening in the rocks giving access to a sandy beach where boats could be dragged out of the water. From the late C18, the east coast herring fishing industry became increasingly dominant in national economic terms, exploiting the regular migration of large herring shoals that moved southwards from Northumberland in mid summer to East Anglia by early autumn. The process of steeping fishing line, nets, sails and related items in a tannin solution was common to fishing communities around England in the later C18 and C19. Water and a tannin rich substance were boiled together, over a fire, in order to extract the tannin for the preservation of items associated with the pre-modern fishing industry. The tannin solution had astringent, degreasing and preservative properties and was known as 'bark' as it was originally derived from oak bark. From the later C19, fishermen used a substance called 'cutch' derived from the sap of a tropical plant. This set of bark pots are considered to have been constructed in the later C18 at the same time as a group of fishermen's cottages known as 'Fisher Square' (now demolished). They are depicted on the First Edition 25 inch plan of c.1860 and the plan also depicts a shorter, second structure to the rea of the first (now also demolished). A single bark pot was added to the group in the early to mid-C20 and latterly, they were used to prepare tar for the same purpose. SOURCES; Porteous, K, The Bonny Fisher Land, memories of the North Northumberland fishing community, (2003) 22, 38-39, 109, 115 Porteous, K, Know you fishing heritage: bark pots, in Archaeology in Northumberland Issue no 17 (2007), 26-27 Porteous, K, Northumberland's sea-fishing heritage, in Archaeology in Northumberland Issue no 18 (2008), 14-15 Porteous, K, Know your fishing heritage: Beadnell Haven, in Archaeology in Northumberland Issue no 18 (2008), 62-4 REASONS FOR DESIGNATION: This set of bark pots of later C18 date is designated at Grade II for the following principal resaons: * Rarity: a rare survival of a once widespread process designed to preserve items associated with the pre-modern fishing industry * Date: as an C18 structure, this is a very early example of an east coast fishing related industrial process * Intactness: the main elements of the tannin extraction process are preserved in situ at this site including hearths, pots and chimneys Longevity: several phases of development are represented by this structure which spans the later C18 through to the mid-C20, a period at which the importance of the fishing industry was at its height.

Mansergh
Town house constructed in the mid C18 and refurbished in the mid-later C19; C20 extension to rear. MATERIALS: sandstone with ashlar plinth, quoins and dressings; stuccoed and rendered, brick chimneys and Welsh slate roofs. PLAN: L-shape with kitchen range to rear. Formerly of two cells separated by an alley, the latter blocked at each end and incorporated within the body of the house. EXTERIOR: three storeys and three bays under a hipped roof with rear and right eaves chimneystacks and decorative finials. A central entrance with a classical door case is flanked by paired windows to the right and a single window to the left; the first and second floors each have three similar windows. Ground and first floor windows have similar pediment-shaped lintels with incised quatrefoils and all windows house two-pane replacement sash windows. The left return to The Parade comprises a single bay with an oriel window to the first floor. There is a two-storey C19 service extension to the rear. INTERIOR: entrance vestibule with carved oak double doors leading to hall giving access to dining room on the left; dining room has decorative cornice and ceiling rose, cupboard in recess and carved wooden fireplace. Other ground-floor reception room is plain. A C19 wooden staircase gives access to the first floor via a plaster stair arch; the first-floor drawing room is decorated in a similar style to that of the ground floor. Bedrooms on this level and the third floor are plain, some with original cupboards and fireplaces. The roof structure is formed of sawn timbers. HISTORY: This town house, formerly known as 'Parade View' is situated on the south-west corner of The Parade, an historic open space which formed a focus for military and public gatherings in Berwick. Armstrong's map of Berwick (1769) while diagrammatic in nature depicts buildings on the site of the house and its adjacent plots; the present buildings on both sides abut the quoins of this house indicating that the house was earlier in date. The 1852 Board of health Plan depicts the house with a rectangular footprint and it is clear that the ground floor of the original building consisted of two separate cells (the present ground floor reception rooms) placed either side of an alley giving access to the rear yard. By the time of the 1898 Ordnance Survey map the alley was blocked and incorporated within the body of the house; its former location marked by the ground floor window immediately to the right of the main entrance. The building had also been extended to the rear at the south end. The house itself is documented in an indenture dated 1771 recording the sale of the property, and it is considered to be mid C18 in date. External and internal evidence suggests that the house underwent both external and internal refurbishment and some remodelling in the mid to later C19. REASONS FOR DESIGNATION: Mansergh, Church Street, a mid C18 town house with mid-later C19 alterations, is designated at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Design: it was designed as an imposing three-storey mid-later C18 dwelling with the characteristic detailing of houses of this date in Berwick upon Tweed. * Planning: to occupy a corner site opposite the Parade, an open space for both military and public gatherings. * Group Value: it forms a group with numerous listed buildings ranged around the open space of the Parade including an example of similar style and proportions on an adjacent corner plot. * Evolution: the evolved nature of its exterior and internal plan illustrates a building history common to such buildings in Berwick upon Tweed, but very often lost by conversion.

Police Station And Magistrates Court
CHURCH STREET (East side) Police State and Magistrates Court. Law court and police station 1899-1900 to designs by Robert Burns Dick of Newcastle. MATERIALS: ashlar sandstone to front, rock faced sandstone plinth and snecked sandstone to rear elevation; slate roof. PLAN: rectangular with tower at left fronting onto Castle Street, on a site which slopes to the right. EXTERIOR: Main (west elevation has five-bays and two storeys with fith-bay formed by a three-stage stair tower. The ground-floor of the latter has an entrance with wooden double doors and a bracketed arched hood on raised columns; the word 'MAGISTRATES' above indicating the magistrates entry to the first-floor court. The tall second stage has paired slits and the upper stage has short columns supporting a high domed pyramidal roof. To the right is a three-bay section with a central entrance in a Gibs Surround with segmental hood and lettering reads 'POLICE' over indicating the entrance to the police station. Ground-floor windows in this section are mullioned with half glazing bars, and first-floor windows are similar with slightly bowed fronts. The wide right end bay projects and has a ground floor mullioned window (formed of Doric columns), a bracketed niche at first floor (statue missing) level and a shaped pediment bearing the carved Berwick coat of arms. Right return: police entrance to the court, with a bracketed segmental arched hood, three-light mullioned windows above and oriel window to the left. To the right the domestic character of the former Superintendent's house is clear, with hipped roofs and plain two-pane horned sash windows. Later extension to the left end and rear are not of special interest. INTERIOR: Ground-floor: original double doors give entry to the police station. There are three original cells with original doors remaining accessed off an original, truncated corridor. The remainder of the police station layout has been altered. First-floor: the court retains its original layout with a rear court room and offices to the front, off a large hall accessed by the main stair from Church Street. The stair continues to the upper floor and former gallery with metal balusters and a ramped wooden had rail. The court offices retain original ceilings above suspended celiings and their original layout is largely retained. Original features include decorative window arches, panelling and arched entrances to adjacent rooms. The court room, with an open pediment, has pitch pine panelled walls to dado level and above this they are divided by Ionic pilasters between paired windows with Doric columns. There is a segmental panelled plaster ceiling. Other fixtures and fittings, including original desks and benches are also of pitch pine. A raised Magistrate's bench is situated at the west end with an ornate wooden canopy carried on Doric columns bearing the Berwick coat of arms; the former public gallery has been removed and the space partially infilled, and the original central dock has been replaced by a modern example set to one side. HISTORY: this police station and magistrates court was constructed betwene June 1899 and 1901 to designs by the architect Robert Burns-Dick (1868-1959). His design was selected through a competition in May 1898 from a total of 37 schemes. The contractors were Messrs Bruce and Sons of Kelso and the masons Messrs Forrest of Edinburgh; all other trade and craftsmen were from Berwick and Tweedmouth. The building was ventilated by means of a fan driven by a gas powered hot air engine. Original plans depict the layout with a ground floor police station and a first floor court; there is a Superintendent's house to the rear , and a large open space (for drill and recreational purposes). The building was formally opened on 31st May 1901 by the Mayor, Magistrates and Town Council after a municipal procession. The architect, Robert Burns-Dick, son of Newcastle innkeeper and brewer's agent, entered into partnership in 1898 with James Cackett. Together they have more than 20 listed buildings to their name (mostly in the north-east) and were responsible for several local landmarks including the Laing Art Gallery, Newcastle upon Tyne (1903-4); the towers of the Tyne Road Bridge, Newcastle upon Tyne (1924-8); and Spanish City, Whitley Bay (1908-10). All are listed at Grade II. The partnership also designed the Grade II* listed police station and court in Newcastle (1931-3). Outside the north-east, Burns-Dick designed the Grade II listed police station and court in Warrington (1899-1900). Police station and magistrates court, Church Street, Berwick-upon-Tweed, constructed at the turn of the C20 to designs by Robert Burns-Dick, is designated for the following principal reasons: * architectural: a distinctive and well designed example of a purpose-built, late C19 law court and police station * planning: it is a well planned multi-functional building displaying external and internal consistency and one in which its functions are clearly differentiated * decoration and symbolism: the building displays external and internal symbolic quality reflecting its aspirations and prestige within the community it serves * intactness: the exterior of the building is largely intact and, while some losses are inevitable in this building type, the first floor court is mostly intact * designer: it was designed by a highly respected regional architect, whose partnership has c.20 listed buildings to its name.

No. 33, Palace Street
Town house. Late C18. MATERIALS: finely dressed stone ashlar front elevation, rendered rear. Pantile roof. PLAN: single pile, originally with a side through-passage. Winder stair to the rear. Two storey, single bay rear outshut. EXTERIOR: Front: two bay, two storeys plus attic. Front door is offset to the far right (south). Low plinth, first floor cill band and dentilated eaves cornice. Windows are 6-over- hornless sashes. The 6-panel front door has a rectangular overlight with margin glazing. The roof is pierced by two large C20 dormers that are not of special interest, but almost certainly replaced (and enlarged) original dormers or roof lights. Tall, rendered end stack to the left abutting that of the neighbouring house, with a second stack downslope to the rear serving the outshut. Rear: tall, large 4-over-4 horned sash stair window, other windows are modern replacements, including one on the ground floor in place of the back door to the through-passage, now lighting a downstairs toilet. INTERIOR: Ground floor front parlour: panelled window shutters and soffit. Modern fireplace (not of special interest - thought to have replaced a kitchen range), flanked by 6-panelled cupboard doors. The door to the room is modern, but retains original architraves. Backing onto the entrnace passage there is a bed alcove. The main part of the room has an original plaster cornice. Staircase: simple, closed string stair with stick balusters and a tall grip handrail. Winder stair with a tight dogleg to the attic. First floor front left room (best drawing room): 6-panelled door, panelled window shutters and soffit. C18 fire surround and mantelpiece (fireplace modern replacement) with 6-panelled cupboard door to the left and basket-arched alcove to the right. All joinery enriched with additional mouldings relative to the other rooms. Original corniced ceiling, but picture rail and dado probably later additions. First floor front right (now bathroom): panelled window shutters and cornice. Short staircase to the inserted doorway is modern, access originally via a now blocked door to the front left room. First floor outshut (now bedroom): 6-panelled door, and a narrow, panelled, cupboard door. Cornicing. Fireplace removed. Attic: two attic rooms both have original panelled doors of two large panels. Roof structure: mainly concealed but appears to be a common rafter roof. Baltic pine with pegged joints and carpenters' marks. HISTORY: First shown on Fuller's map of 1799 (the site is shown as being undeveloped on Armstrong's map of 1769). The 1855 Ordnance Survey town plan appears to show that the outshut was originally part of a separate house to the rear but that the current footprint of the house was extant by the 1898 Ordnance Survey map. Surviving period features show that this small town house is late C18 and clearly indicate the hierarchy of rooms with a ground floor parlour with sleeping alcove and the best drawing room on the floor above. REASON FOR DESIGNATION DECISION: No 33 Palace Street is designated at Grade II for the following princiapl reasons: * Date: a good example of a little altered, small, C18 town house. * Architecture: a well, but simply detailed front elevation including good quality ashlar stonework. * Period features: the house retains a good range of C18 joinery and plasterwork indicating the C18 hierarchy of rooms with the best drawing room on the first floor.

Classical Statue
Memorial statue, 1892 by D W Stevenson. Materials: sandstone with bronze portrait and plaque. DESCRIPTION: this memorial is set within a paved area on the outer edge of Berwick's Elizabethan ramparts. It is constructed of sandstone (the plinth of Doddington stone) and comprises a graduated stepped base supporting a square plinth upon which stands a 2.5m high statue of the Greek goddess of health, Hygieia, characteristically holding a saucer in her right hand with water for a serpent, which is wound around a column at her side. On the right side at the base is the signature D.W.S. STEVENSON RSA/Sc. The square plinth bears a bronze tablet with a relief portrait of Maclagan in profile facing right; below this is the inscription: PHILIP WHITESIDE MACLAGAN/M.D./BORN 9TH OCTOBER 1818/DIED 25TH MAY 1892/IN AFFECTIONATE & GRATEFUL REMEMBRANCE/OF A NOBLE LIFE SPENT UNGRUDGINGLY/IN PROMOTING THE HIGHEST INTERESTS/OF HUMANITY/THE BELOVED PHYSICIAN HISTORY: Dr Phillip Whiteside Maclagan (1818-1892), was born and educated in Edinburgh, after which he became an army surgeon with the Royal Canadian Regiment. He married the daughter of Dr George Johnson of Berwick in 1847 and joined Johnson's practice in 1853, which he inherited on Johnson's death. In August 1892, three months after his death, it was decided to erect a memorial, funded by public subscription, to the memory of the respected local physician. It was originally intended to erect a simple modest memorial but #758 was raised and instead the Edinburgh sculptor D W Stevenson was commissioned and it was agreed that he should incorporate into his design a statue of Hygieia, the Greek goddess of good health. The memorial was erected at Marygate where it stood, until to ease traffic congestion, it was moved to a site outside the infirmary in 1922. It was moved by a few metres in 1993, again to east traffic congestion. The sculptor D W Stevenson (1842-1904) was born near Edinburgh and trained in the city under William Brodie. The winner of a number of national prizes in his early years, he went on to complete his studies in Rome. He was elected an associate of the Royal Scottish Academy in 1877 and developed a highly regarded reputation. He completed several important commissions of a monumental style, many of which are listed and in the field of architectural sculpture he contributed figures to the facade of the Grade A listed Scottish National Portrait Gallery. In 1888 he had sculpted a similar figure of Hygieia as a replacement for that within St Bernard's Well, Edinburgh, also listed Category A. His later work reflected British and French contemporary developments in which realism, individuality and a highly plastic style are combined and he excelled in naturalistic modelling. SOURCES: J L Caw, Stevenson, David Watson (1842-1904), rev. Fiona Pearson, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press (2004) [http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/36287, accessed 29 April 2010] P Usherwood et al, Public Sculpture of North East England (2000), 18-19, 336 REASONS FOR DESIGNATION: This 1892 memorial statue to Dr Philip Whiteside Maclagan is designated at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Historic: the sculptor of this statue, D W Stevenson, was a talented and well respected figure of national renown. * Architectural: it is a well-executed commemmorative statue of considerable intrinsic sculptural quality.

Club House
Amateur Rowing Club Boathouse, 1869, extended 1883 by James Stevenson of Berwick. PLAN: rectangular, with jetty on north-west side. MATERIALS: stone east wall; overlapping timber boards; replacement metal roof covering. EXTERIOR: situated on the Berwick side of the River Tweed, this boathouse is raised off the ground by a series of timber piles. The ground floor is plain with several small square windows and a door, reached by a set of timber steps, in the west side. The north side has large wooden double doors giving access to the landing stage. The first floor has a corner viewing tower with a pyramidal roof surmounted by a decorative weather vane. A gabled entrance through the west side of the building gives access to an external timber viewing balcony, with a balustrade of diagonal crosses, which occupies the north and west sides of the building. A stone jetty is attached to the west end of the boathouse. INTERIOR: the ground floor boat store comprises an open space with timber boat hangars attached to both long sides and a slatted wooden floor. A simple ladder stair in the south-west corner gives access to the first-floor club house. The original southern half of the latter has been partially partitioned to provide ladies' facilities; the northern half remains open with an inserted bar at the south-west corner. HISTORY: rowing as a sport developed in England, with the River Thames seeing races going back well into the C18 and the first regatta held in 1775. Organised amateur boat racing has its origins in the first quarter of the C19 at Eton College where groups of students rowed for recreation with occasional races along the River Thames. This spread to Westminster School and Oxford and Cambridge Universities by 1820. The appeal of rowing as an amateur sport beyond school and college led to the formation of boat clubs in London including the Leander Club in 1818. The predominant activity of such clubs tended to be social, and dinners and picnics were a regular part of club events at which women were also welcome. Regattas proliferated during the 1830s, the most famous of which was the Henley Royal Regatta first held in 1839. With this upsurge of interest in rowing came the development of better boats and equipment, and the first major advance in rowing technology came from boatyards on the River Tyne in the 1840s and 50s. Indeed between the 1840s and 1870s the Tyne rowers were pre-eminent in their sport and the Tyne was regarded by the rowing world as a beacon of athleticism, innovation and technical excellence. By now boat racing was established in the public eye in England with the Henley Regatta and the Oxford-Cambridge boat race attracting hundreds of thousands of spectators. In addition to these set piece events however, numerous small public boat clubs were established in England throughout the second half of the C19 where men from all walks of life, rather than those attending large educational institutions, could partake in the emerging sport and hold their own local ragattas. The Berwick Amateur Rowing Club was formed early in 1869 in order to promote the sport of rowing in a gentlemanly and friendly manner. A number of gentlemen enrolled in the new club and a boathouse was constructed the same year on the Berwick side of the River Tweed. Rowing boats for the club's use were built on the River Tyne and delivered to the club in spring 1869. The club's first regatta was held in September 1869 and the course ran downstream from the Plantation to the newly constructed boathouse. In 1883, the boathouse was extended northwards by the addition of a new two-storey section and landing stage; original plans for this extension are signed 'Stevenson'; this is probably James Stevenson of Berwick. SOURCES: L Pearson, Pers Comm, 17-05-2010 (Author of the forthcoming Played on Tyne and Wear) I Whitehead, The Sporting Tyne: A History of Professional Rowing (2002) Berwickshire Amateur Rowing Club: additions to Club House February 1893, original building plans LB.1/42, Berwick Archive http://www.berwick-amateur-rowing-club.co.uk/history.htm Accessed on 14 May 2010 Accessed on 14 May 2010 REASONS FOR DESIGNATION: this purpose-built amteaur boathouse of 1869, extended in 1883 by James Stevenson of Berwick, is designated at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Architectural: an attractive and largely intact club boathouse displaying the characteristic features of boat store, club house, balcony and viewing tower * Historical: as a good example of one of the many small public boat clubs established in England in the second half of the C19 as rowing emerged as a sport * Rarity: a rare example of a small purpose-built boathouse for a competitive team.

4, College Place
No 4 College Place. House, 1824. Central staircase plan, symmetrical front elevation, single pile, set in a non-uniform terrace. EXTERIOR: Front elevation (north facing): Two storey, double fronted facade with central door. Built using regular coursed squared sandstone with a Welsh slate roof and two brick stacks at gable ends, with lower courses of hand made bricks. Hornless eight over eight sash windows with surviving original glazing, flat stone lintels, projecting sills and alternate block jambs. Front foor with six beaded panels and rectangular overlight, ornamented with a decorative late C19 grill, all set in a plain raised surround. Inset door scraper and bell pull on the right side of the door. Rear elevation (south facing): Two storeys above a half basement. Built using irregularly coursed rubble (probably previously rendered), with quoins and pantiled roof. Unhorned three over three sash windows to basement, horned eight over eight windows above, with two over two sashes to the top floor. The central upper stair window is partially blocked by a smaller sash window. Windows (except to the basement) have concrete lintels and rendered surrounds. Back door is modern. INTERIOR: Good range of period features, including a near complete set of 6 panelled doors and what appear to be original floorboards throughout. The staircase is original with an open string stair without decorative brackets and a wreathed and ramped handrail, set on stick balusters. The ornate moulded newel post at the foot of the stairs is possibly a later C19 replacement of a cluster of balusters rising from a curtail step. The half landing has been partitioned off to form a bathroom. Reception room (ground floor) retain cornising, window shutters and other C19 joinery. The eastern reception room includes an oversized fireplace reputed to have been introduced from Haggerston Castle featuring an ornately carved timber surround. Both bedrooms also retain fireplaces (late Victorian or early C20 replacements) and 6 panelled cupboard doors. The western basement room retains an early C19 parlour fireplace surround and mantlepiece. The roof structure is largely original with a king post truss supporting a ridge beam and pegged purlins. SUBSIDIARIES: A small brick pivy attached to the rear. The garden is rubble stone walled and includes an outbuilding range which is mainly C20, although the southern stone built garage may be the C19 outbuilding depicted on early maps. HISTORY: deeds of the house date to 1824. REASONS FOR DESIGNATION: * Date: an un-extended house pre-dating the 1840s with a good range of period features. * Architecture: a well composed, balanced, architecturally polite front elevation that is little altered. * Plan: College Place is of special interest for its largely unaltered interior plan form, retaining its staircase and much joinery.

No. 16-16a Market Place, Incorporating Remains Of St Mary's Church
MARKET PLACE (south side) NY9360064083 No 16-16A Market Place, incorporating remains of St Mary's Church, II. Town house, mic !9; rear wall incorporating bays 2 and 3 of St Mary's C13 parish church. MATERIALS: House: red brick with ashlar dressings, slate roof, terracotta ridge and finial. Church: sandstone. PLAN: house facing north onto Market Place of two bays with basement; left bay with four floors and right bay with three floors above a ground floor passase. There is a staircase set against the passage wall. Church: nave with aisles to north and south and a sanctuary. EXTERIOR: North Elevation: 2 bays and 4 storeys with a bracketed eaves cornice, and prominent kneelers; the roof is pitched with ornate ridge tiles and a finial to the right. Tall, stepped chimney to left gable and there are moulded bands at first and second floor level and quoins to left side and upper right side. The ground floor has a C20 shop front incorporating a passage opening to the right. The first and second floor windows have 2-over-2 rectangular windows set within pointed arched moulded surrounds incorporating circular floral and leaf motifs. Third floor windows are similar, set within surrounds incorporating chevron decoration to the lintels. South Elevation: at the right, part of a two-centred arch of two chamfered orders, infilled with small squared sandstone and an inserted C13 lancet window, also blocked. Immediately to the left is a pier with a moulded octagonal capital displaying a ring moulding at the neck and a deep hollow to the abacus. Left of this there is part of the right side of a second arch of identical form; this is also blocked and has a later passage opening supporting the upper floors of the house above. INTERIOR: North Elevation: the northern face of the eastern half of the arch and the apex is exposed within a staircase which rises above the old church passage. HISTORY: This medieval church was the parish church of Hexham in the Middle Ages. It was constructed in the C13 and was the successor of an earlier, Saxon, church possibly on the same site, built by Bishop Wilfred. The date of the abandonment of St Mary's is unclear; a reference in 1634 suggests that at that time it was already a roofless shell and it was probably abandoned after the Reormation c1540 when the former abbey church became available. After it fell into decay, parts of the church, including the nave's north arcade, became incorporated into a number of houses lining the market place. SOURCES: N Pevsner, The Buildings of England: Northumberland 2nd edition (1992), 327-9 P F Ryder, 'Nos 11-13 Market Place (Stafford's Fruiterers), Hexham: a provisional archaeological assessment', unpublished (2000) P F Ryder, 'St Mary's Church, Hexham, Parts 1 & 2', unpublished (2001) REASONS FOR DESIGNATION This mid-C19 townhouse incorporating important remains of the C13 St Mary's Church is recommended for designation at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Historic interest - the survival of church fabric is significant for its early date, artistic quality and the archaeological evidence it provides for the presence of different phases. * Date - it represents important architectural elements of an early C13 parish church, other upstanding parts of which are already designated. * Design - the gothic nature of the later townhouse is an interesting reflection of the C13 gothic contained within. * Group value - the market place setting occupies a site of great antiquity and the remains of the church have strong group value as part of an important group of listed buildings clustered around Hexham's historic market place, with the priory church of st Andrew forming the west side.

Rampart House
Alternatively known as Rampart House, College Place (Off). A large townhouse in a prominent position constructed shortly after 1799 with mid-late additions. MATERIALS: This building is of painted incised render with a painted plinth and dressings. The roof is of Welsh slate with stone gable copings and yellow brick chimneys. PLAN: It is rectangular in plan, aligned north-south. EXTERIOR: The property is of three stories and cut into the slope so that access from the east is to the first floor and from the west and south at ground floor level. The southern bay, a later addition, is divided from the c.1799 section by a line of stone stone gable coping and a chimney. The east, main facade is of four bays with side steps up to a platform in front of the main entrance in the third bay, enclosed in a C20 porch set within a C19 wrought iron stair balustrade. There is a wood-plank door with strap hinges to the south face of the external stair. Windows to the top two floors are four-pane sashes in raised stone surrounds, while the ground floor has two small C20 windows to the south of the stair. The west, garden front has a mixture of four- and two-pane sashes set irregularly; the first floor of the original section is blind. At ground floor level there is a modern door to the centre of this section, giving access to a self-contained flat. The south gable has a late C19 six-panel door and a small window to the second floor, while the north gable end facing the Ramparts is blind. INTERIOR: The first floor of the c.1799 section is accessed via the porch entrance to the east or the service range to the south. Directly opposite the main entrance there is a closed string, straight-flight stair with a room to either side. Both rooms have mid-C19 high quality marble fire surrounds with later inserts; the room to the south has a C20 gas fire, while that to the north has an art Nouveau, late C19 grate. Both rooms retain their window shutters, picture rails, skirting and architraves. Doors to this floor are four-panel, save for a wood-plank cupboard door to the south room and a late C19 six-panel external door to the porch. The second floor has a corridor running along the west side of the building and a room on either side of the stair; the northern bedroom spans the depth of the property. Window shutters, skirting and architraves survive to both rooms and the corridor. The wood fire surround and grate to the north room is mid-C19, while the surround to the south appears to be a c.1799 survival retaining the supply for a gas fitting to the mantel, with a mid-C19 grate. All doors are four-panel aside from a wood-plank cupboard door with strap hinges to the north room. The south end of the corridor has been knocked through into the later range. This section houses small ancillary rooms plus a separate WC and bathroom with roll top bath, both retaining their wainscoting. All doors are four panel and the supply for a gas fitting to the landing remains in situ. The ground floor of the c.1799 section currently houses a self-contained flat. Some late C19 doors and architraves survive, however the area has been largely modernised, with a kitchen and bathroom inserted. Any original fireplaces have been removed, while structural beams have been exposed by the current owner. The ground floor of the south bay retains a late C19 range to the north wall and a winder stair leading to the first floor with stick balusters to the south east. A former storage room/larger with later kitchen cupboards is housed under the stair. The first floor landing has a room off to the west with a four-panel door and an Art Nouveau-style fireplace. The original section of the house is accessed via an inserted opening which appears to have been knocked through the former cupboard to the main room. A supply for a gas fitting survives above the opening to the landing. Roof timbers to the original section of the building are a mixture of hewn and sawn, suggesting some later repair. HISTORY: This building was constructed shortly after 1799, the site having been referred to as a garden on deeds of this date. It is clearly depicted on John Wood's map of 1822. It was built as a symmetrical, three bay house with a later bay added to the south. It is thought this ectension was constructed in the mid C19 and received a later upgrade of fittings in the late C19 judging by its Art Nouveau detailing, however the map evidence is not clear and there is a possibility it may have been added in the late C19. An additional projection to the south was demolished some time after the 1932 OS map; this is likely to have been a lean-to outbuilding or similar. At some point after the 1924 OS map an entrance porch was added to the east, atop the earlier external stair. The current owner bought the property in 1989 and since this time has updated the original section of the ground floor for letting purposes. The function of this ground floor was superseded by the addition of the service range to the south. SOURCES: McCombie, G. Survey of Berwick upon Tweed. Unpublished Buildings Report for Northumberland County Council (2003) Fuller's Map of 1799 held at Berwick-upon-Tweed Record Office John Wood's map of 1822 held at Berwick-upon-Tweed Record Office. REASONS FOR DESIGNATION: Rampart House, a house of c.1799 with mid-late C19 upgrading, is designated at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Date: the c,1799 portion of this building remains distinct, with an intact original internal arrangement. * Development: the evolution of the property is clearly readable both internally and externally, with the increase in status during the C19 reflected in the fabric of the building through distinct phases. * Period features: the property retains a good proportion of original fixtures and fittings for a property of this early date, as well as high quality later additions.

Former Rocket House
Rocket house and look-out, later C19 MATERIALS: rubble sandstone with ashlar and red-brick dressings and a slate roof. PLAN: rectangular building with rocket shed on ground floor and first floor look-out over the North Sea EXTERIOR: this is a tall, square two-storey building with a pitched roof and the lower courses of a rear gable chimney stack; a metal flue pierces the roof at the eastern corner. Main (west) elevation facing Bath Terrace is rendered and has an arched cart entrance on the ground floor with original double wooden doors and a stone surround, and a pair of tall rectangular first floor openings. The right return has two ground floor windows and a single, centrally placed, first floor window; the left return has a first floor doorway formerly reached by an external stone stairway, now removed, and a single ground floor opening. The rear (east) elevation has a large first floor window opening and a single inserted ground floor opening. All openings (except those on the rear elevation) have red brick surrounds and flat arches and windows have projecting stone sills. INTERIOR: the ground floor is divided by a stone wall into two compartments; the narrower right room is entered through an original opening and has an inserted later dividing wall. The large left compartment which housed the cart containing the rescue equipment, has the remains of a small heath and flue in one corner and a timber ladder stair giving access to the upper floor through a plank and batten door. The first floor is a large open space, boarded to dado level, with the remains of a stove in one corner and a cupboard above the stair. Windows are boarded, but that on the north east side overlooking the North Sea is large and has a timber window frame; this is considered to have functioned as a lookout. The first floor doorway has an original door with bolts and coat hooks attached. Original gas light fixtures are present in the ceiling which were superseded by a later electricity supply. The ceiling is of unpainted timber boarding. HISTORY: map evidence indicates that this building was constructed between c.1860 and c.1897. Around 500 Volunteer Life Brigades were established around the coast of the British lsles in the second half of the C19. Their role was to assist the coast guard in saving lives from shipwreck on the foreshore by means of a rocket apparatus and Breeches buoy. Facilities often comprised a watch house, a shelter for the volunteers and storage, usually in the form of a shed, for the rocket apparatus. They supplemented the work of the lifeboats which saved life at sea. The first to be established anywhere in the country was that at Tynemouth in 1865 following public concern over the loss of life from a ship wrecked in the mouth of the river the previous year. Elsewhere in the north east, Cullercoats was established in 1865 while South Shields followed a year later, Seaton Sluice in 1876 and Sunderland in 1877. Only those at Sunderland, South Shields and Tynemouth remain in use, working as Auxiliary Coast Guards. lt is thought that the rocket house played a role in the rescue of a Norwegian bark called the Haabet which had run aground at Cambois, near Blyth during the Great Storm of 1901. In total fifteen ships were wrecked on the Northumberland coast and forty four lives were lost during the Storm. SOURCES Smith, J , Coastguard Stations (English Heritage, unpublished report, 2009) Tolan-Smith C, North East Rapid Coastal Zone Assessment (NERCZA), (unpublished report for ARS Ltd, 2008)147-8 on 15 September 2010 accessed on 15 September 2010 REASONS FOR DESIGNATION: This volunteer life brigade rocket house dating from the second half of the C19 is recommended for designation for the following principal reasons: * Group Value: it has group value with the Grade l llisted Blyth Highlight, forming an important pair of sea control and rescue features. * Historic lnterest: as an example of the important Victorian approach to safety at sea which established Volunteer Life Brigades around the coast of England. * Intactness: a largely intact example of a simple rocket house and look-out. * Rarity: despite having been built in their hundreds around the coast, rocket houses are rare survivals nationally and only a handful of listed examples are known.

Ice House
Bank Hill (south-east off) Ice House Grade II An ice house of c.1796 constructed for the fishing industry. MATERIALS: Sandstone and brick under earth. PLAN: The ice house is entered via the path to the south-east of Bank Hill, with its entrance tunnel leading north-east. EXTERIOR: This ice house is built into the hillside with a covering of earth acting as an insulating layer. Tapered retaining walls of coursed sandstone with ashlar copings flank the wide approach to the entrance arch with large voussoirs; a modern iron gate has been inserted here. INTERIOR: The entrance tunnel with barrel vaulted sandstone roof and sandstone rubble walls leads directly to the main chamber; this is 11m long and 7.4m wide with a barrel vaulted roof 7.6m high. Although the tunnel indicates there were at least two doorways, there is currently no surviving evidence of the placement of further doors, which would have acted as an insultating airlock. There are, however, five simple metal hooks on the far end of the tunnel to the right, where bags of straw would have been hung. The floor is understood to be cobbled throughout, although the majority was covered with silt at the time of inspection. There is a doorway on either end of the main chamber near the ceiling, however, shadowing is all that remains of the staircases that once led to them.There are small brick partitions projecting from the end wall, presumably relating to its later use as a cellar. HISTORY: For the majority of the C18 salmon was transported from Berwick either pickled or boiled. However, in 1788 the continental practice of shipping fresh fish in ice was adopted. In order to maintain stocks of ice throughout the salmon season (late-summer), a number of ice houses were constructed within the town. Ice was collected from shallow places on the River Tweed and from specially flooded pools (known locally as the 'Stanks') during the winter. In particularly mild years the trace was considered valuable enough to necessitate the importation of ice from Scandinavia and sometimes as far afield as America. This brought new riches to Berwick's already wealthy salmon traders, as fresh fish brought a much higher price than that of pickled or salted. The ice house on Bank Hill was constructed c.1796. After ice ceased to be used commercially I the salmon trade it was linked by new doorways and stairs to the properties standing above it for use as basements. It was designated as an air raid shelter during World War II and was later used for storage. It is currently cared for by the Berwick Preservation Trust. REASONS FOR DESIGNATION: The ice house on Bank Hill, Berwick, constructed c.1796, is designated at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Date: this is a relatively early example of an ice house constructed for the fishing industry. * Intactness: it is a relatively intact pre-1840 structure. * Historic interest: its commercial scale and shape clearly demonstrates its links to the nationally significant north-east fishing industry.

Stocksfield War Memorial
Stocksfield War Memorial, A695. First World War Memorial with Second World War additions, 1921, Granite. DESCRIPTION: This war memorial is located on the main road through the village and adjacent to the village school. It takes the form of a Celtic cross on a squat tapering plinth upon a stepped base. The inscription on a bronze plaque attached to the stepped base reads: / 1914 OUR GLORIOUS DEAD 1918 / A replacement second bronze plaque on the front face of the plinth records the forty names of the First World War fallen and a small bronze plaque at the base of the cross shaft records the elven fallen of the Second World War. The memorial sits at the centre of a semi-circular, paved garden bounded by low stone walls, pierced by three entrances. HISTORY: This war memorial was built by public subscription on a site given by Lord Allendale. It was dedicated in February 1921 by Viscountess Allendale and rededicated in November 1946 once the fallen of the Second World War had been added. The memorial records the loss of two brothers, John Gordon Steel and Robert Kingsley Steel who were killed almost two years apart, and William Batey Tiffin, holder of the military medal, the decoration given to members of the army below commissioned rank for bravery. In 2008, the plaque recording the fallen of the First World War was stolen and has been replaced. REASONS FOR DESIGNATION: Stocksfield war memorial is designated at Grade II, for the following principal reasons: * Commemorative: it forms a poignant reminder of the effects of tragic world events on this community * Historic Interest: it has strong cultural and historical significancewithin both a local and national context * Design: it is a well executed war memorial that contributes to the local street scene.

Former Presbyterian Chapel At Ancroft Northmoor, B6354
ANCROFT B6354 NT 94 NE (East side) 6/10 Former Presbyterian Chapel at Ancroft Northmoor Grade II English Presbyterian Chapel now used for storage. 1815. Random rubble with dressings; Welsh slate roof. 3 bays. Arched windows with intersecting glazing bars. On left return 2 doorways with arched fanlights and intersecting glazing bars. On right return a larger arched window with wooden Y-tracery and intersecting glazing bars in each light. Above a shaped, moulded panel inscribed ENGLISH PRESBYTERIAN CHAPEL ERECTED 1815. In the gable a quatrefoil. Gabled roof with obelisk finial at each corner.

Cellars Beneath 10-14 (Even) Silver Street
Summary of Building. Cellar, formerly used as a bonded store, built circa 1702 and extended 1781. Reasons for Designation The cellar beneath 10, 12 and 14 Silver Street is designated at grade II for the following principal reasons: * Date: the main part of the cellar is considered to be early C18 because of the form of the building directly above (identified as the Haggerston's town house rebuilt by 1702), with the entrance and barrel vaulted extension to the east probably dating to 1781 (the date inscribed above the entrance) * Construction: the cellar preserves good examples of two types of C18 cellar construction: a pair of barrel vaults alongside an extensive area of groin vaults * Rarity: a relatively rare example of an C18 bonded store History The medieval name of Silver Street was Hidegate and on its south side there was an Austin Friary which had already been disbanded by the time of the Dissolution of the Monasteries in the late 1530s. The site was reused for the town house of the Haggerston family which was burnt down in 1687, but rebuilt by 1702. By 1757 this house was described as being almost ruinous (Cowe 1984) and by the late C18 it had become part of a brewery. It has been speculated that the cellar beneath 10, 12 and 14 Silver Street is a surviving part of the medieval friary (Walker, 1991) however this is unlikely because brick was not generally used in Berwick until the early C18. Instead, the main part of the cellar (that with the groined vaulting and lying beneath 10-12 Silver Street) is considered to have been constructed as part of the Haggerston townhouse rebuilt by 1702. The building above is the much altered early C18 townhouse. The main entrance to the cellar carries a 1781 date stone which is thought to relate to the new use of the site as a brewery, the conversion of the cellar into a bonded store and its extension with the addition of the two barrel vaults to the east (lying below 14 Silver Street). The brewery (Border Brewery) was first named on the 1852 Ordnance Survey 1:528 town plan with production continuing into the C20. During the Second World War the cellar was modified for use as an air raid shelter. After the war, the site became a bottling plant and then converted in the late 1950s into a car showroom and garage, with the cellars thought to have been largely disused. Details Cellar, former bonded store, circa 1702 extended 1781. Stone piers, brick vaults. Groined brick vaults supported on a single, centre line of seven stone piers extending beneath the western ten bays of 10 and 12 Silver Street (that part of the building with nearly square windows) and with a return extending southwards for nearly 10m supported by a further two piers. The cellar is extended to the east (extending beneath 14 Silver Street) with a pair of barrel vaulted rooms that are partitioned off from the rest and fitted out with shelves to form bottle bins. The northern room is interpreted as a former secure spirit store, the southern as a wine store. The cellar is entered via a short, arched passage which has an inscribed date stone G P 1781. Access to the passage was originally via a ramp to the south (as depicted on Ordnance Survey maps), but this was filled-in in the 1950s and replaced by a flight of concrete steps (these steps are not of special interest). The cellar floor is flagged and incorporates drainage gullies. It also retains evidence of a tramway entering the doorway as well as the later insertion of masonry partition walls, interpreted as air raid shelter blast walls, which have since been removed. The vaults have projecting keystones, some of which are pierced with circular holes of unknown purpose (possibly either drainage from above or ventilation). The western end walls have a couple of high level openings with ceramic drain pipes entering from above. These drains have timber bungs attached to chains, again for an unknown purpose. There is also an inserted emergency exit (thought to have been part of the conversion to an air raid shelter). There is also evidence of another, earlier doorway which presumably provided direct access from Silver Street, as well as a removed newel stair to the building above. In addition there are at least two blocked former light wells. The building above the cellar is not included in the listing. Selected Sources Book Reference - Author: Cowe, F - Title: Berwick upon Tweed - Date: 1984 - Page References: 28 Unpublished Title Reference - Author: Hulka, K - Title: Historic Building Report: Former Blackburn and Price Garage, Silver Street, Berwick - Date: 2010 - Type: Typescript report for Lindisfarne Homes Ltd submitted to Northumberland County Council - Source: pdf attached to case Book Reference - Author: L Pearson - Title: British Breweries: an architectural history - Date: 1999 - Page References: 29 Book Reference - Author: J Walker - Title: Secret Berwick - Date: 1991

Former Toll House, 2, Castle Terrace
Summary of Building. A former toll house constructed between 1839 and 1852. Reasons for Designation The former toll house at no. 2 Castle Terrace, mid-C19, is designated at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Functional: it demonstrates clear evidence of its original use, with all three working elevations retaining their functional character * Historic: this toll house overlooks three, rather than the more common one or two roads, including the nationally-significant Great North Road * Architectural: its position as a focal point, when combined with a design influenced by polite architecture, provides a certain level of authority which is a good example of its type * Intactness: it is comparable with designated examples of a similar date, with later alterations not affecting the functional character of the property History This building has been suggested as having been constructed in the early-C19 and possibly later moved to this position. A toll house first appears on John Wood's map of 1822 positioned to the south of what is now Castle Bridge, while an example in this position is first depicted on the 1852 Board of Health map. A map of 1839 depicting the planned course of the railway also places the toll in the earlier position. It is likely that the property under assessment was purpose-built rather than moved, as the example on John Wood's map was positioned with its east gable end overlooking the ropery, making a bay window to this elevation redundant. This evidence, along with the style of construction, suggests this toll house dates to the period 1839-1852, possibly coinciding with the construction of the railway station in 1847. This move would have meant paying a toll to access the station facilities from the north, whereas the previous position would not. The building was converted into a residential property during the C20, with an extension to the rear added at some point after 1932. This sits on the footprint of some previously attached ranges, most likely a W.C. and coal shed. It has most probably lost a chimney, as a central stack would be expected in a building of this type. Details MATERIALS: Coursed sandstone with ashlar quoins and a dark slate roof. PLAN: It is L-shaped in plan, overlooking the convergence of three roads, with the front range aligned south-west to north-east. EXTERIOR: The main elevation faces south-east towards Castle Bridge, while the returns to the south-west and north-east have canted bays overlooking Castle Terrace and North Road respectively. It is constructed in coursed sandstone with ashlar quoins and has a half-hipped dark slate roof with a rolled metal ridge. It is of one storey and L-shaped in plan, with a modern range to the rear along Castle Terrace; this later range is not of special interest. The main elevation is of three bays, with quoined large window openings flanking a central gabled porch with chamfered square pillars and half-glazed sides. The two-leaf door sits within a chamfered surround and is glazed to the upper panels. All windows are renewed. INTERIOR: This was not inspected; however it is believed to retain an entrance hall with one room to either side. Selected Sources Book Reference - Author: A, Menuge & Dewar, C. - Title: Berwick-Upon-Tweed: Three Places, Two Nations, One Town - Date: 2009 - Page References: 15 Unpublished Title Reference - Author: McCombie, Grace - Title: Survey of Berwick upon Tweed: Unpublished Buildings Report for Northumberland County Council - Date: 2003 Website Reference - Author: Gillespie, H.R. - Title: the great north road - Date: 22/12/2010 - URL: ://www.thegreatnorthroad.co.uk/main.htm National Grid Reference: NT9939153579

Netherwitton War Memorial
First World War Memorial, unknown date of commission, architect and sponsor. Sandstone. Decorated wheel cross mounted on tapering pedestal, square stepped stone base on two octagonal base steps resting on bed of stones. Celtic inter-lace carving on head and shaft of cross. Front of Pedestal inscribed with 36 names of the fallen from the First World War and the inscription LEST WE FORGET in incised Gothic lettering. Rusticated stone wall to front with coping; ornate gateposts and decorated wrought iron gate. Sources: North East War Memorials Project Ref 34153 A well maintained and well executed First World War memorial situated in a picturesque location which fully deserves to be listed at Grade II.

Walled Garden And Associated Buildings At Chillingham
Walled garden, late C18/early C19, part of Chillingham estate and within Registered Park. Hand made brick in English Garden Wall Bond with dressed sandstone south wall, sandstone copings and ashlar gate piers. Roughly square plan, aligned north south and divided east to west into two unequal rectangles, with greenhouses against south side of each north wall and ancillary buildings on north side of northernmost wall. Main access gate central to south wall, having ashlar pillars with chamfered plinths and shallow pyramidal tops and gate of cast iron with arrow-head finials. Exterior of south wall faced in dressed sandstone; remaining walls of brick, with sandstone copings. South wall is lower than the others, which are up to 5 metres high, with brick buttresses at regular intervals. Central dividing wall has a monumental central entrance in ashlar with high semi-circular arched head, plain projecting rectangular surround and heavy unadorned cornice. Vertical boarded wooden door. Further openings near northern and southern ends of west wall and one in east wall. Greenhouses along entire south side of central wall with monopitch roofs: glazing largely destroyed but timber structure fairly complete including wooden gutters, metal plate on one door reading W RICHARDSON & CO DARLINGTON. Series of moulded clay, cream, square chimneys along wall, some in pairs, associated with internal heating system. On south side of outer north wall, further greenhouses in similar buildings of dressed sandstone with monopitch slate or corrugated iron roofs, some partially collapsed. Discernable functions include boiler house with boiler and pipework intact, midden for manure, tool sheds, plant preparation areas and potting sheds. Towards the southern end of the east wall is a late C20 cottage built into the garden wall. One window and a door breach the wall, and a small strip of the garden adjacent is in the ownership of the cottage. The cottage itself, apart from its rear wall, is not of special interest.

Rothbury War Memorial
First World War Memorial Fountain, 1923 by Reavell and Tebbs. Sandstone and bronze. Square stone pedestal surmounted by stone cross on a stepped plinth with a bronze sword affixed to cross. Pedestal contains names on front and rear with inscription on third side. Inscription on front reads TO THE MEMORYOF/ THOSE OF THIS PARISH WHO GAVE/ THEIR LIVES FOR THEIR COUNTRY/ 1914-1918/ (NAMES) Inscription on rear reads TO THE MEMORY OF/ THOSE OF THIS PARISH WHO GAVE/ THEIR LIVES FOR THEIR COUNTRY/ 1939-1945/ (NAMES) KOREA 1952/ (NAME). Inscription on side reads THEY SHALL GROW NOT OLD AS WE THAT/ ARE LEFT GROW OLD/ AGE SHALL NOT WEARY THEM NOR THE YEARS/ CONDEMN./ AT THE GOING DOWN OF THE SUN AND IN THE MORNING/ WE WILL REMEMBER THEM. Pedestal plinths inscribed with dates of the three conflicts. Stone water troughs at base of pedestal to front and rear. Sources: North East War Memorials Project (Ref 33885) This well maintained and well executed war memorial is simple but striking and evinces strong local ties with the names of the fallen from two World Wars and the Korean War.

Customs Watch House
Customs Watch House, The Quayside, Berwick-upon-Tweed, Northumberland Grade: II Summary of Building A later C18 or early C19 customs watch house associated with a group of Contemporary listed buildings including the Grade I listed Customs House. Reasons for Designation This later C18 or early C19 customs watch house is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: ? Historic: as a relatively intact maritime building which represents later C18 attempts at combating smuggling and enforcing custom regulation ? Rarity: it is one of a very small number of customs watch houses remaining around the shores of England ? Group value: it is part of a wider group of contemporary Berwick river front buildings including the Grade I listed Customs House. ? Architectural: although a modest building, it retains the key characteristics of its type, and its original function is highly readable. History This building is considered to be of later C18 or early C19 in date, and is depicted on the 1850 tithe map, where it forms the southern section of a long, rectangular range aligned roughly north-south. It is also present on the 1852 Board of Health map situated opposite two slipways, subsequently removed, and on the 1898 Ordnance Survey map. Other single storey buildings had been added to the east elevation by the latter date, also visible on historic photographs and as building lines on the masonry today. These buildings were demolished in the mid or later C20, leaving only the present building standing. Although the applicant describes the building as a coastguard watch tower, a Land Registry map dated 1901 describes it as a Customs Watch House, part of a wider Customs complex which also includes a Customs Boathouse attached to the east side. The building?s location immediately at the mouth of the Tweed Estuary is an ideal situation for such a building. The Navigation Acts (1650-1697) sought to protect national commerce, and after 1651 required imports to be carried by English-owned ships or ships owned by the nation of origin of the cargo. One of the Acts also required that all European goods bound for America or other colonies must be shipped through England first and duties imposed; imports of certain type including sugar, indigo, rice and molasses also had to be landed and tax paid before the vessels could continue their way to other countries. From the late C18 custom regulation was enforced by ships operated by the Customs Service. The effects of this can be recognised in the operation of the Berwick Customs House which saw an increase in custom revenue from #1000 in 1728 to #6000 in 1798, and in 1799 the Customs House (listed Grade I) employed thirty one people including six `tide waiters? and twelve `coast waiters and preventative officers along the coast'. This provides the context for the construction of the Berwick Customs Watch House. The Navigation Acts were repealed in the mid C19. The applicant also states that the building is known as The Mortuary, which suggests that the building may have more recently served as a mortuary for washed up bodies similar to the example on the beach at Saltburn. Details Materials: squared and rubble red sandstone with quoins; slate roof covering, and some later red-brick infill. Plan: square, with a main entrance giving direct entry to a stair, with a room off to the right on the ground and first floor. Exterior: a two-storey, two-bay, building under a pavilion roof with a substantial chimney stack to the east.The main (west) elevation has a tall narrow entrance at the left with window openings at ground and first floor level to the right; these have slightly projecting stone sills and were originally taller, now partially infilled with brick. It is thought that the windows were originally shuttered, and a metal fastening to the left of the ground floor window is a remnant of this. Windows on this elevation give views across the Tweed Estuary. The south elevation facing seaward, has similar openings but they are centrally placed and also partially infilled. A metal fixing, probably to house a flag pole is fitted at the left end of this elevation. The north elevation has a small, high window opening to the right probably lighting the stair, and a wide ground floor opening to the left, giving access to the former adjacent single storey range. The east, landward facing elevation, is blind except for an inserted opening low down. All openings are boarded over. Interior: inspection not possible. Selected Sources S Linsley, Ports and Harbours of Northumberland, 2005, 23-45

The Smithy
Smithy or forge and attached stable. 1711, with minor C20 alterations. Coursed stone with pantile roofs and raised coped gables. Single storey. South-west front has slightly higher forge to right with single plank door and to right a single 2-light window with original glazing and external plank shutter. Slightly lower stable to left has late-twentieth century double plank doors and on the left return gable wall a single plank door. INTERIOR of the smithy retains a brick arched forge on gable wall - though with external chimney stack removed. Large bellows still survives at side of hearth. Roof has single central pine collar truss, and original front purlins.

Holy Cross Church
Holy Cross Church was constructed between 1763 and 1770 to replace a ruined C13 church on the same site. In 1846 Anthony Salvin, then architect to the Duke of Northumberland at Alnwick Castle, added a north aisle. The stained glass of the east window and south chancel was inserted in 1851 by the well-respected and successful regional stained glass artist William Wailes. In 1895, the reredos by Arthur Moore was presented by the Culley family. In 1897, the Diamond Jubilee year of Queen Victoria, the south nave windows were replaced, a saddleback roof was added to the tower, a small window in the tower was re-glazed, a bell was added to the north exterior of the tower and part of the north aisle was enclosed to form a baptistery. Subsequent additions have included a vestry to the north of the tower, early to mid C20 riddel posts to the High Altar and a clock to the tower in 1901. The organ by G. M Holditch of London (1816-96) installed in Salvin's 1846 north aisle, is believed to have come from an Oxford University College. As his entry in the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (ODNB) makes clear, Anthony Salvin was a much respected architect and seen as an expert on medieval buildings. His commissions were many and varied including Harlaxton Manor, Lincolnshire, and in all he designed 34 new churches, the latter drawing on his medieval expertise. Many commissions related to the restoration of castles and Churches including Windsor and Alnwick Castles and Norwich Cathedral. By the end of his career, he was held in high regard, although his approach of removing earlier work rather than retaining it, has been questioned subsequently. He has dozens of listed buildings to his name, many in the higher grades. The church is associated with the Culley family of nearby Fowberry Tower; Matthew (1731-1804) and George (1735-1813) are entered in the ODNB and contributed to the English C18 agricultural revolution by improving methods of soil cultivation and stock breeding, especially of sheep. In 1767 George purchased the nearby Fowberry Estate as his family farm where they began to practise improved agricultural techniques. George Culley became a respected agricultural author with work including the reports to the board of agriculture for Northumberland and Cumberland, co-authored with John Bailey. Neither brother is commemorated in the church although some of their descendents are commemorated in memorials, stained glass and gifts of fittings. Details MATERIALS: squared and dressed local sandstone laid in regular courses with a plinth; stonework to the later north aisle is undressed and less regularly coursed. There are ashlar dressings, and roofs are of graduated Welsh slate. Windows have mostly stained glass, with the exception of the two in the north aisle. PLAN: Set at the west side of a roughly rectangular churchyard with west end facing the road. Four-bay nave with north aisle and west tower, with vestry attached to north side; narrower two-bay chancel with boiler room attached to the north side. EXTERIOR: all gables have moulded kneelers supporting copings with trefoil-carved ends, and all buttresses are angled and stepped with carved quatrefoils to their upper parts. All windows have hoodmoulds, mostly with simple mason stops. The south wall of the chancel has a pair of narrow, rectangular windows with ogee heads. The south wall of the nave has angle buttresses, and three windows in Decorated style; a lancet lights the fourth bay. The buttressed west tower facing the road has a saddleback roof and comprises three stages; the ground floor has a pointed-arch main entrance fitted with studded double wooden doors and a window in the form of a Greek cross with splayed ends to the south wall; the second stage has paired louvered lancet openings, and a bell is affixed to the north face, and the third stage has a pointed-arched opening with louvered plate tracery and carved kneelers. A single storey vestry is attached to the north wall of the tower; this has a gabled bay with paired pointed arched windows, quatrefoil above and a shoulder-arched door to the left. The east end of the nave has a convex-sided triangular window with trefoil tracery at its apex, and a large Decorated east window with hoodmould and carved head stops; there is a stone cross finial at the apex. The north wall of the chancel is blind and has a partly subterranean boiler house attached, and the north elevation of the nave has rectangular windows comprising triple lancets with multi-foil heads; there is a single chimney stack to the west end and a stone cross finial to the east end. INTERIOR: The pointed chancel arch springs from clustered columns, and has a hoodmould with carved head stops. The Sanctuary has half oak panelled walls incorporating a top frieze of floral and foliate bosses, with plainly painted walls above. It has a terrazzo floor and a timber vaulted ceiling, and is top-lit by a line of rectangular clerestory windows. The stained glass of the east window is by William Wailes and depicts Christ flanked by St Joan and St Peter. The oak reredos is intricately carved with foliated pinnacles and there are riddel posts surmounted by carved angels to either side of the altar, and a carved altar rail to the front. The nave walls are of exposed stonework, with a stone floor and vaulted timber ceiling, and it is top-lit by rectangular clerestory windows. To the right of the chancel arch is a carved oak pulpit set on a stone plinth formed of C18 tombstones. To the left of the arch there are a pair of oak choir stalls with carved ends. The body of the nave is filled with plain benches with shaped ends. The west wall is pierced by a large pointed arch fitted with geometric double timber and glass doors with sidelights, leading into the ground floor of the tower. The scar of a former roof line is visible in the upper part as is a blocked opening. The north aisle with a scissor-braced roof is separated from the nave by a pointed-arch arcade carried on octagonal columns and capitols. The westernmost bay houses a baptistery entered through a carved oak screen with intricately carved half doors; the floor comprises a number of medieval cross slabs and C17 and C18 tombstones; a carved stone font is set upon an inserted stone platform. The bay to the right houses the very large organ with the inscription `Te Deum Laudamus? across its front with gothic timber screens to three sides. Affixed to the walls are several memorials and plaques including one in the form of a draped urn to George Culley (d 1849), and the lancet window in the south nave wall has a stained glass depiction of St George as a memorial to another descendant of the Culley family. SUBSIDIARY FEATURES: the churchyard is surrounded on three sides by a simple drystone wall; on the west side, the wall is of dressed blocks with stone copings and stepped upslope to the left. The main entrance to the main west door is flanked by rectangular gate piers surmounted by carved caps incorporating a trefoil decoration, and there is a narrower entrance to the churchyard to the right; both openings are fitted with wooden gates.

Alnmouth War Memorial
Alnmouth War Memorial, On mini-roundabout at junction of Northumberland Street and B1338, Alnmouth. Summary of Building: First World War Memorial with Second World War additions including civilian casualties, 1921, designed by Hicks and Charlwood and built by Carse and sons of Amble. Reasons for Designation: Alnmouth war memorial is listed at Grade II, for the following principal reasons: * Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impacts of world events on this community, and the sacrifices it has made in the conflicts of the C20; * Design: it is an attractive, well-detailed and well-executed war memorial incorporating a former gas lantern. History: This memorial was commissioned by The Alnmouth Victory Fund and was constructed and funded by the Alnmouth Welcome Home Fund including the British Legion and Public subscription at a cost of #400. It was unveiled on 24 July 1921 by Brig. Gen. B. F. Widdrington, MG, DSO of Newton Hall and was dedicated by Rev. R. W Bell of Darlington. The memorial was re-dedicated on 8 May 1949 by Rev. T Hindmarsh and unveiled by the Duchess of Northumberland; at this time the three bronze plaques were added to replace the original inscription and record of the Fallen of the First World War. Originally sited a little to the west of its present location, the memorial was re-sited to occupy part of a newly created mini-roundabout, but its form is understood to be unchanged. In 2013 the hardstanding and surrounding bollards were re-furbished and partially replaced. Details: First World War Memorial with Second World War additions including civilian casualties, 1921, designed by Hicks and Charlwood and built by Carse and sons of Amble. MATERIALS: sandstone memorial with an iron and glass lantern and bronze plaques. The memorial is in the form of a gas lantern (now electric) surmounting a tapering pillar set upon a square-set pediment, the whole placed upon a three-stepped base. There is a carved wreath at the base of the pillar. The front and sides of the pedestal bear large bronze plaques; that to the front bears the main inscription and reads. Erected to the honour/ and the ever/ sacred memory of those/ who sacrificed themselves/ to achieve victory in the/ Great War 1914-1918/ and the World War 1939-1945/ See that you conquer by/ living as we conquered/ by dying. The right side carries the 21 names of the Fallen of the First World War listed in alphabetical order by surname followed by forename. The left side carries the ten names of the Fallen of the Second World War, similarly arranged including one casualty who fell in Palestine in 1946. Below are the names of eight civilians, six women and two men, killed on the night of 8th November 1941 when a bomb was dropped on Argyll Street. The memorial occupies part of a traffic island and stands within a raised semi-circular enclosure reached by stone steps. The enclosure is defined by a curving stone wall to the rear terminating in low stone piers with a chain fence carried on four stone bollards to the front. The interior of the enclosure has a stone-flagged base and there are several stone pots. Selected Sources Websites accessed from North East War Memorials Project, accessed from http://newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=6151

Haltwhistle Memorial Cross
Summary of Building First World War memorial, 1926, with later additions for the Second World War. Reasons for Designation Haltwhistle War Memorial, situated in front of Haltwhistle War Memorial Hospital, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on the local community, and the sacrifice it made in the conflicts of the C20; * Architectural interest: an elegant, elaborately carved cross. History The original Haltwhistle Memorial Hospital, built at a cost of c?7,000, was opened in August 1922 by Mrs Hope-Wallace. Placed in front of the hospital, to the south, Haltwhistle Memorial Cross was unveiled on 13 November 1926 by Brigadier General EPS Riddell CMG DSO and dedicated by the vicar, Reverend Canon EB Hicks. It was designed by the architectural firm of Messrs Hicks & Charlwood of Newcastle, with carvings by Robert Beall, architectural and monumental sculptor of Newcastle. After the Second World War an inscription was added to the plinth and plaques to the side piers to commemorate those who fell in that conflict. The memorial underwent restoration in 1996. The old Memorial Hospital was demolished in 2010 and a new building, which is not listed, was erected on the same site, opening in 2014. Details Haltwhistle Memorial Cross stands in a garden to the south of the new Haltwhistle Memorial Hospital. Built of Greenlaw stone, c6m tall, the memorial comprises a Greek cross rising from a tapered shaft with a moulded foot, which stands on a tapering, square, plinth. That stands on a three-stepped, square, base. The cross is flanked by two low side walls that finish in short, square, piers. Both faces of the cross bear interlace carvings representing eternity. At the bottom are two leverets representing Belgium. Swooping down are two birds of prey (Germany and Austria). Two rats represent the horrors of war. Squirrels with oak leaves and acorns represent the British Empire. Two owls represent the wisdom of God, and the whole is surmounted by the Dove of Peace. The front face of the plinth bears an inscription that reads IN PROUD AND GRATEFUL MEMORY/ OF THOSE FROM THIS DISTRICT WHO/ GAVE THEIR LIVES IN THE GREAT WAR/ 1914 ? 1918/ AND IN THE WORLD WAR 1939 ? 1945. Rectangular bronze plaques on the front face of each end pier list the names of those who fell, arranged by village. Above these plaques are incised inscriptions that read 1914 ? 1918. Rectangular bronze plaques on the front face of the low side walls list further names. Above these plaques are incised inscriptions that read 1939 ? 1945. Each of the four plaques has a raised border of Celtic knots. The memorial is surrounded by paving and a low stone wall. This enclosure is approached from the south by a flight of steps leading up from the garden. Selected Sources Websites Imperial War Museum, War Memorials Archive, accessed 15/06/2015 from http://www.iwm.org.uk/memorials/item/memorial/33967 North East War Memorials Project, Haltwhistle Cross, accessed 15/06/2015 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=6376 War Memorials Trust, War Memorials Online, accessed 15/06/2015 from https://www.warmemorialsonline.org.uk/node/154918

Roman Catholic Church Of St Cuthbert
Summary of Building Roman Catholic Church, 1840 by John Dobson, altered 1904 by J Gouldin. Gothic Revival design. The attached presbytery is not of special architectural or historic interest. Reasons for Designation The Roman Catholic church of St Cuthbert of 1840 with later alterations is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Architectural interest: converted from a cow byre in 1840, it represents an early foundation and is a rare illustration of the humble beginnings of many missions; * Fixtures and fittings: the altar rail, pulpit and west screen are high quality Flemish pieces which raise the interest of the building considerably; * Architect: John Dobson was one of the foremost C19 architects, producing c400 works across a range of building types, and as a documented example of his work for the Catholic Church it is of considerable interest; * Alterations: the late-C19 and early-C20 alterations to the nave do not detract from the interest of the original church and indeed have some intrinsic merit; * Historic interest: as the church of the earliest Benedictine mission in the area and its association with the Sidney Family whose patronage of the Catholic faith was so important in the mid C19. History The Sidney Family came to Cowpen Hall in 1804 and Mass was first offered there by a French priest. Mass subsequently moved to Cowpen Grove House and, after this became too small due to the expansion of the Bedlington Iron Works and an influx of Irish immigrants who swelled the Catholic population, Marlow J Sidney converted an old cow byre to be used as the first church at Cowpen. The church became part of a wider Benedictine mission established in 1836, the earliest in the area, patronised by the locally important Sidney family many of whom are also buried in St Cuthbert's churchyard. The church was remodelled in 1840 by John Dobson who added a sanctuary and converted the former byre into a nave; the altar was consecrated on 18 November 1840. John Dobson was the leading architect of his period and the most eminent in the NE of England. He produced c400 works across a range of building types and was a pioneer of the Gothic Revival in the region. He established a substantial ecclesiastical practice, for all denominations, and in this context many of his designs were built to a limited budget in the growing urban and industrial areas of the NE and as such had to be fairly plain and functional. Some of the internal carved oak, including the c1750 Flemish altar rail and pulpit incorporating C16 and c1700 carvings, is thought to have been brought from a demolished church in Holland. Aisles were added later, the west aisle from 1859 to 1860 and the east aisle probably in 1872. Modifications designed by J Goulding were undertaken in 1904, including the erection of the present clerestory, supported by three metal columns to each side, the installation of a plaster chancel arch on corbels and the erection of a new unaisled W bay with a W gallery and porch. In 1969 a sanctuary platform was built when the high altar was brought forward, the 1879 reredos removed and the plaster at the E end removed and substituted with black pointing. The latter revealed a ledge at sill level in the E wall, which might be a feature of the original agricultural building. Details Roman Catholic church, 1840 by John Dobson, altered 1904 by J Goulding. Gothic Revival design. MATERIALS: local, roughly coursed rubble sandstone and Welsh slate roofs. PLAN: the church is oriented N to S but the following directions are liturgical. It has a deep chancel and a four-bay nave, both aisled, with an unaisled W end with a central porch. EXTERIOR: the church is situated on the S side of the main road through Cowpen with the W end facing the road. Roofs to the chancel and nave, both aisles and the porch are pitched. The chancel is deep and rectangular, its N and S sides obscured by the flanking aisles. The E end has a stepped, triple lancet window with a continuous hoodmould and bar stops and is surmounted by a cross finial; the gables of the flanking aisles are blind and that to the right has an inserted pointed-arched window. The nave has four bays, the N aisle with eaves corbels, chamfered buttresses and trefoil-headed lancets (paired in the W bay) and a sill band. The S aisle could not be viewed. The W bays of the nave each have a large plate tracery window. The W end has a central porch, flanked by stepped and gabled buttresses with a cusped cross finial set above a quatrefoil panel. The entrance is a pointed arch of two orders with hoodmould, foliate capitals and stops and contains a double-boarded door. Above the porch is a triple lancet window with trefoil heads, and a gabled belfry. The buttressed gables of the aisles are set back and both have a large plate tracery window, that to the S aisle is larger, and a cross finial in differing styles. INTERIOR: the chancel walls are exposed roughly-coursed rubble re-pointed with black mortar. The E window is a stepped lancet with a shallow ledge at sill level, and stained glass signed `Newcastle 1860? thought to be by Atkinson Brothers. The side walls have pointed arched doorways to the N and S chapels; the N wall also has a crudely carved recess and the S wall a piscine and triple-arched sedilia. There is a central clerestory window to each side of two pointed lights within a square-headed window with timber lintel. The chancel roof is continuous with the nave but there is a boarded timber chancel arch springing from a stone corbel in the form of a praying angel. The chancel chapels have flat, boarded ceilings and a single pointed-arch window. The Lady Chapel (S) has a grotto surrounding a statue of the Virgin on the E wall above a modern altar. The N chapel (used as a sacristy) retains a statue of the Sacred Heart. The wooden altar rail (c1750) has four openwork panels alternating with narrow panels carved with angels or pointed arches, all beneath a moulded rail. The openwork panels depict the first and third Horsemen of the Apocalypse bearing a bow and pair of scales respectively, a pair of tablets with a scroll and a quill (Ten Commandments) and a flying angel. The pulpit is situated to the N end of the altar rail; its stair balustrade has two panels each decorated with a large roundel, one with Marian symbols including the crowned entwined initials MRA (Maria Regina Angelorum) and the other a fluted columnar plinth bearing a sacrificial ram in flames. The ornate pulpit is square and stands upon a short, fluted column and has a back and tester. The two long sides have late-medieval C16 figurative pieces comprising a mitred abbot clothing a novice in the monastic habit with three monks and Christ displaying his wounds flanked by angels. The back has two more roundels and some C17 griffons and a cherub. The two exposed corners have standing figures, a nun and a monk. The four-bay aisled nave has painted, plaster walls, each bay formed by three cast-iron columns (with c1300 detailing) supporting a continuous timber-faced iron girder with a roll-moulded lower edge. The aisle is lit by paired pointed-arch windows with hoodmoulds and bar stops and the nave has clerestory windows similar to those in the chancel. The roof has ornate collar trusses with C17 detailing with chamfered triple purlins and a roof ridge. The wooden W gallery occupies the unaisled bay, and the gallery front comprises ten panels with a frieze below. Below this is a tracery screen of seven bays with a wide, ogee-headed entrance head; the tracery details and decorative work are of early C14 style but the piece is considered to be C19 in origin and re-used. The gallery is reached by a straight leg stair with winder and ornate newel posts and balusters. A pair of wall-mounted brasses commemorate Marlow and Christina Sidney `founders of this church? and Fr Wilfred Burchall; they are considered to be by Hardman of Birmingham. To the rear, the W porch has a tessellated floor incorporating the IHS symbol and a C13-style piscina-like stoup, possibly a Dobson piece re-used. Pursu0001

Roman Catholic Church Of St Wilfrid And Attached Former School Room
Summary of Building Former Presbyterian Church and attached school room, 1898 to designs by W L Newcombe, now a Catholic Church. Gothic style. Reasons for Designation The Roman Catholic church of St Wilfrid and attached former school room of 1898-99, are listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Architectural interest: the church reflects the austerity associated with Presbyterianism but nevertheless has a well-detailed exterior of interest with a three-stage tower and tall continuous clerestory; * Interior: the church retains its Nonconformist character with a largely original plan and a suite of fixtures and fittings including an unusual timber arcade incorporating a false tribune; * Architect: designed by William Lister Newcombe, one of Newcastle's leading architects of the time, who has several listed buildings to his name; * Group value: the church and its attached school room benefit from a functional and proximal group value. History Constructed as a Presbyterian Church, the foundation stone was laid by Alderman Hudspith on 28 July 1898. The architect was William Lister Newcombe FRIBA of Newcastle, and the builder was Isaac Watson. William Newcombe was a respected regional architect who has several listed buildings to his name. The church was opened on 28 June 1899 by the Revd J Christie of Carlisle, and had cost #2,000, including the contemporary schoolroom behind. Leaded glass panels were installed in the doors between the church and school room in 1936, and in 1973 the steeple finials were removed amid concerns that they were unstable. Around 1990 concerns about overcrowding at the then Catholic church in the town led to an agreement with the United Reformed Church (URC) to share their church. The first Catholic Mass was said in the chapel on 3 February 1991, and in July 2010 the building was purchased from the URC for sole use by the Catholic congregation. Subsequent alterations to allow for Catholic worship include the installation of a plain forward altar and lectern and a tabernacle to the wall behind the original pulpit, slight remodelling of the front plaster statues and simple Stations of the Cross. Details Former Presbyterian Church and attached school room, 1898-99 to designs by W L Newcombe, now a Catholic Church. Gothic style. MATERIALS: rock-faced local stone with ashlar dressings and blue slate roof coverings. PLAN: the building is oriented N to S but the following directions are liturgical. The church comprises an aisled nave, with a tower to its SW corner which has the main entrance in its base. To the rear is a rectangular former school room, constructed at right angles. EXTERIOR CHURCH: occupies a corner site with its W end fronting the main street. It has a steeply pitched roof with decorative ridge tiles and finial. The W end of the nave has a central, stepped five-light tracery window set within an arch with solid spandrels as though it were plate tracery. Attached to the left is the W end of the N aisle with a single pointed-arch window with an ashlar surround. Attached to the right is a tall tower with a pointed-arch entrance to the ground floor, a blind second stage and a gabled upper stage with three small louvered lancet openings above a frieze of three glazed quatrefoils. A short, slated spire emerges from the gabled upper stage. A stone band between the first and second stages of the tower extends across the W end of the church forming a continuous hood mould. The S aisle has three square-headed, timber cross windows with leaded glass and trefoil heads with a continuous ashlar sill band. Rising above the aisle is the S nave clerestory, a continuous band of twelve timber trefoil-headed leaded windows in groups of four; those to the E side retain original leaded glass and those to the W side have replacement glass (from the original leaded lights) with mock lead strip. The N aisle, built against the adjoining property has no aisle windows but the clerestory is visible. The steep and partially visible E end has wooden bargeboards and a series of three louvered openings to the apex with a chimney stack to the right. FORMER SCHOOL ROOM: attached at right angles to the E wall of the church. It has a slated, steeply pitched roof, and the continuous ashlar sill band to the church continues around the side and rear elevations of the school. The gable end facing Sycamore Street has a central segmental-headed entrance with double-boarded doors and plain fanlight over, flanked by a square-headed window. To the apex there is a pair of ashlar bands and triple louvered openings similar to those of the church?s E end. The rear wall has four similar square-headed windows; all windows are identical to those of the S aisle. The upper parts of all windows retain original leaded glass and the lower parts are replacement sheet glass with mock lead strips. INTERIOR CHURCH: the church retains its Nonconformist character and comprises a large aisled nave with painted plaster walls, a boarded dado and a wood block floor. The E window is a rose window with quatrefoil tracery and a hood mould with bar stops. The round-arched nave arcades are of timber with pierced quatrefoils to the spandrels, supporting a false tribune above comprising a pair of round arches to each bay with a pierced quatrefoil. Above this rises a timber clerestory comprising four trefoil-headed lights per bay: windows to the N side retain their original leaded quarries while those to the S side have been re-glazed with wired glass and applied leading. An original vestibule to the main entrance in the SE corner has a boarded ceiling divided by diagonal moulded ribs. The nave roof is flat boarded and divided into panels separated by moulded ribs, and diagonal and curved braces spring from the wall posts in each bay. Iron tie rods span the nave from the moulded corbels of the wall posts. The aisles have lean-to roofs with exposed rafters and boarding. Several original fittings are retained including ornate door furniture. There are three banks of deal benches with circulation in the aisles; the benches have numbered ends and metal umbrella stands and holds, the latter fixed with ornate hinges. A few rows have been lost by the insertion of modern partitions at the front of the aisles enclosing spaces now used as a sacristy and a store. The original timber pulpit throne remains with its canted front and stairs to either side with open gothic work panels and ornate newel posts. Alterations to allow for Catholic worship include the installation of a plain forward altar and lectern, plaster statues and simple Stations of the Cross. FORMER SCHOOL ROOM: a pair of timber doors, one with original stained and leaded glass and the other with replacement sheet glass and mock leading, give access through the E wall of the church into the former school room. This retains the original large open space with the exception of the insertion of a small modern kitchen to the NE corner, where the original stage was located. The original vestry and service stair remain attached to the N; the original door to the vestry has been removed and replaced with a pair of modern openings and the vestry space has been divided and converted to a toilet and scullery. Original features include the timber entrance porch with glazed, trefoil-headed upper parts fitted with leaded glass, a boarded dado and the timber roof structure. Selected Sources Books and journals Grundy, J, McCombie, G, Ryder, P, Welfare, H, The Buildings of England: Northumberland, (2002), 300 Websites Entry for William Lister Newcombe, accessed 18-02-2016 from Other Churches in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Hexham and Newcastle: An Architectural and Historical Review, AHP 2012

Newbrough War Memorial
Summary of Building First World War memorial, 1920 by Messrs Beattie & Co of Carlisle with Second World War additions. Reasons for Designation Newbrough War Memorial, which stands on the north side of Stanegate, is listed at Grade II for the following reasons: * Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on the local community, and the sacrifice it made in the conflicts of the C20 * Design: a simple but well executed memorial in the form of a polished granite Celtic Cross on a tapering pedestal * Group value: the memorial benefits from a spatial group value with a surrounding group of listed buildings including the Grade II listed Town Hall History This memorial was commissioned by the War Memorial Committee, chaired by Mr M Watson and raised by public subscription. It was designed by Messrs Beattie & Co of Carlisle and the site was donated by the Benson family. The memorial was unveiled by Lt Gen Sir Percy S Wilkinson KCMGCB on 30th January 1920. After the end of the Second World war, a bronze plaque recording the names of the recent fallen was erected at the memorial paid for by public subscription, designed by Mr. Willy and executed by Mr. T. Charlton of Newbrough. An historic photograph shows that the war memorial was originally set to the rear of large enclosure fronted by a low stone wall with ornate railings and a central gated entrance. In 1950, the memorial was moved forward to bring it in line with the front of the town hall and set at the centre of a curving structure of walls, steps and seats; it was unveiled for a second time on 16th November 1952. Details First World War memorial, 1920 by Messrs Beattie & Co of Carlisle with Second World War additions. MATERIALS: Aberdeen granite cross on local Prudham freestone base, with copper and bronze plaques. This memorial is situated on the north side of the main road (the Roman road Stanegate) through the small village and immediately adjacent to the town hall. It is in the form of a Celtic cross set upon a tapering pedestal upon a two-stepped base. Affixed to the front of the main pedestal is a tapering copper plaque 90 cm by 60 cm with a decorative arched pattern at the top, inside which are the dates 1914 and 1918, and below which are the thirty names of the fallen. Each name is in its own cartouche, the lettering and cartouche in raised Roman capitals. A bronze plaque 15 cm by 92 cm on the front of the upper step carries the information from 1939-1945, with the ten names raised in half relief in Roman capitals, and the dates carried on a central panel. The memorial sits at the centre of a later, curving structure of walls, steps and seats. Selected Sources Websites North East war memorials project, accessed 10-11-2015 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=8069

Horsley War Memorial
Summary of Building First World War memorial, with Second World War additions, 1923. Reasons for Designation Horsley War Memorial, which stands on the south side of the village street, is listed at Grade II for the following reasons: * Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on the local community, and the sacrifice it made in the conflicts of the C20 * Design: a rusticated granite memorial in the form of a St Cuthbert Cross with Celtic interlace decoration History This memorial was commissioned by the War Memorial Committee and raised by public subscription on a site agreed with the Duke of Northumberland. It was unveiled on 2nd June 1923 by Col E P A Riddell and dedicated by Rev H H Barff, vicar of Wylam. The word ?Wars? was pluralised when the two names of the fallen from the Second World war were added. Details First World War memorial, with Second World War additions, 1923. Rusticated granite. This memorial is situated on the south side of the main street through the small village of Horsley and is in the form of a St. Cuthbert cross decorated with Celtic interlace patterns. The cross is mounted on a large rusticated pedestal which bears the inscriptions on its smoothed, north side. This in turn is mounted on a shallower stepped base. The whole is set within a square enclosure surrounded by a plain iron fence with gate. The inscription is in sans serif capitals throughout, incised and filled with lead. The dedication is carved onto the front and reads: IN HONOUR OF/ THE MEN OF THIS PARISH/ WHO FELL IN THE GREAT WARS/ 1914-18/ [Followed by the eleven names of the fallen listed below in alphabetical order with surnames and forename]/ 1939-1945/ [Followed by the two names of the fallen from the Second World War]. This List entry has been amended to add the source for War Memorials Online. This source was not used in the compilation of this List entry but is added here as a guide for further reading, 9 February 2017. This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 10/05/2017 Selected Sources Websites North East War Memorial Project, accessed 10 May 2017 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=7672 War Memorials Online, accessed 9 February 2017 from https://www.warmemorialsonline.org.uk/memorial/195830 War Memorials Register, accessed 9 November 2015 from http://www.iwm.org.uk/memorials/item/memorial/71019 National Grid Reference: NZ0931965958

Blyth Submariners' War Memorial
Summary of Building First World War memorial to three crewmen of HMS E30 who died in 1916, and a crewman of HMS Trident who died in the same year. Reasons for Designation The Blyth Submariners? War Memorial, which stands in Blyth Cemetery, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on this local community, and the sacrifice it has made in the First World War; * Architectural interest: an unusual variant of the broken column type of grave marker, using a broken mast and nautical symbols appropriate to the commemorated men. History HMS E30, a British E-class submarine built by Armstrong Whitworth, was commissioned in November 1915. E30 had a complement of 30 crew members. They all died when the submarine hit a mine and sank off Orfordness, Suffolk, on 22 November 1916. Three of the submariners serving on HMS E30, Petty Officer Telegraphist Robert Larcombe, Able Seaman Edward Howard and Stoker First Class John Smith, had however died at sea in an accidental explosion on 7 April 1916 and were buried in Blyth Cemetery. A fourth sailor, Petty Officer Stoker George Lyons serving on HMS Trident, a Talisman-class destroyer, who died on 29 April 1916 shortly after the vessel was completed, was also buried in the cemetery. Lyons had drowned having fallen in an accident at Blyth dock, trying to board his ship. The memorial was purchased and erected by their shipmates. Details The memorial stands in the north-eastern part of Blyth Cemetery, consistent with the traditional practice of burying shipwrecked sailors in the northern side of a burial ground. The stone monument comprises a broken ship?s mast rising from a rocky plinth. The plinth, raised on a two-stepped base, is ornamented with a lifebuoy and anchor carved in relief, and with a rope twisting around the mast. At the base of the mast is inscribed SACRED/ TO THE/ MEMORY/ OF. On the face of the plinth below, the dedication continues with THEY THAT GO DOWN/ TO THE SEA IN SHIPS/ AND OCCUPY THEIR/ BUSINESS IN GREAT/ WATERS, THESE MEN SEE/ THE WORKS OF THE LORD/ AND HIS WONDERS IN/ THE DEEP. PSALM 107 V 23. Below this is a carving depicting a submarine on the surface of the ocean. The details of the three submariners from HMS E30 and the sailor from HMS Trident are recorded on the top step of the base. George Lyons? date of death, followed by ERECTED BY THEIR SHIPMATES is inscribed on the bottom step. Selected Sources Websites North West War Memorials Project - Blyth Submariners, accessed 18/02/2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=6635 Other ?News in Brief?, Shields Daily Gazette, 11 April 1916, p2

Blyth First World War Memorial
Summary of Building First World War memorial, 1923. Reasons for Designation Blyth First World War Memorial, which stands in Ridley Park, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on this local community, and the sacrifice it has made in the First World War; * Architectural interest: an imposing war memorial, loosely based on Sir Edwin Lutyens? Whitehall Cenotaph. History The First World War memorial for the town of Blyth, including New Delaval, Newsham, Bebside and Cowpen, was erected outside the Knight Memorial Hospital on Beaconsfield Street. It was unveiled on 17 November 1923 by the Duke of Northumberland and dedicated by Reverend A Tuson, Vicar of Blyth, in commemoration of 637 servicemen who died in the First World War. Designed by the Borough Surveyor, Mr Leiper, and built by T and G Cocks of Blyth, the memorial cost #2,000, raised by public subscription. The memorial was moved to its location in Ridley Park in 1950. Details The memorial stands at the north-western entrance to Ridley Park, alongside the Boer War and Second World War memorials. It comprises a granite pylon, c 4m tall, raised on a large base and two shallow steps. Loosely modelled on Sir Edwin Lutyens? Whitehall Cenotaph, the plyon dies back in three stages. A wreath is carved in relief on the middle stage whilst the lower stage bears bronze name plaques on three sides. The principal dedicatory inscription is carved into the granite of the base, reading 1914 ? 1918/ IN REMEMBRANCE OF/ THE MEN OF BLYTH WHO ENDURED GREAT HARDSHIPS,/ ACHIEVED GLORIOUS DEEDS, AND DIED FOR FREEDOM/ AND COUNTRY IN THE GREAT WAR. Selected Sources Websites North East War Memorials Project - Blyth First World War, accessed 18/02/2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=6620

Denwick War Memorial
Summary of Building First World War memorial, 1920. Reasons for Designation Denwick War Memorial, which stands opposite the Denwick Hamlet church, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on this local community, and the sacrifice it has made in the First World War; * Degree of survival: unusually the war memorial has not been adapted for Second World War commemoration, and thus retains its original design intent; * Group value: with 21 and 23 Denwick Village (Grade II). History Denwick War Memorial was unveiled on 14 November 1920 by the Duke of Northumberland, and dedicated by Canon Mangin, Vicar of Alnwick, in memory of the 16 local servicemen who had died during the First World War. The stone, from a local quarry, was donated by Messrs Green and Son and the remaining costs were defrayed by public subscription; the memorial was designed by Mr M Temple Wilson and made by Mr JE Watson, both of Alnwick. Details The memorial stands on the wall opposite Denwick Hamlet Church and 21 and 23 Denwick Village (Grade II), to the south side of the junction of the B1340 and the lane that skirts the north-eastern side of Alnwick Castle?s Grade I-registered park. It comprises at c2m tall wheel-head cross in Denwick freestone, rising from a small, tapering pedestal, square on plan. That stands on the coping, raised in two stages, of a panel in the centre of a retaining wall. A small stone vase stands in front of the pedestal. Below the cross, a stone plaque let into the wall bears the principal dedicatory inscription TO THE GLORY OF GOD/ AND IN GRATEFUL REMEMBRANCE OF/ THOSE FROM THE PARISH OF DENWICK/ WHO SERVED THEIR KING AND COUNTRY/ IN THE GREAT WAR 1914 ? 1918/ AND OF WHOM/ THE FOLLOWING LAID DOWN THEIR LIVES/ (16 NAMES)/ DULCE ET DECORUM EST PRO PATRIA MORI. Selected Sources Websites North East War Memorials Project - Denwick, accessed 08/04/2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=7087

Cambo War Memorial
Summary of Building First World War memorial, 1920. Reasons for Designation Cambo War Memorial, which stands in the churchyard of Holy Trinity church, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on this local community, and the sacrifice it has made in the First World War; * Architectural interest: a tall and imposing obelisk in the Classical style; History Cambo War Memorial was unveiled at a very well attended ceremony on 4 July 1920 by Sir George Trevelyan of Wallington Hall. The ecumenical service was led by the vicar, Reverend CA Fitch. The memorial cost c #167 and commemorates 22 local men who died during the First World War. It was damaged by a falling tree and has been repaired. Details The memorial stands on high ground in the southern part of the churchyard of Holy Trinity church (Grade II). It comprises a c5m tall obelisk, square on plan, in grey granite. A wreath, carved in relief, hangs from the obelisk?s tip. The obelisk stands on the shallow cornice of the tapering plinth. The plinth stands on a three-stepped base. The principal dedicatory inscription on the front face of the plinth reads TO/ THE UNDYING MEMORY/ OF/ THE MEN OF CAMBO PARISH/ WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES/ FOR THEIR COUNTRY/ DURING THE GREAT WAR/ 1914 ? 1918. The 22 names of those men who died are listed on the remaining three faces. Three names include the year of death (two 1919, the third 1920) of men who died, presumably of the effects of wounds, after the 1918 Armistice. Selected Sources Websites North East War Memorials Project, accessed 07/04/2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=6816

St Barnabas Parish Hall
Unknown Building

143, WHIPPS CROSS ROAD E11
End-Of-Terrace House
This curtilage has been defined by the local authority in relation to the listed building that has Historic England reference 1065567

OLD BUTCHERS SHOP ADJACENT TO NUMBER 76
Commercial Building

Clock House
Residential Building

CARNEGIE LIBRARY CARNEGIE LIBRARY, 382, LEA BRIDGE ROAD E10
Library
This curtilage has been defined by the local authority in relation to the listed building that has Historic England reference 1191135

807, LEYTON HIGH ROAD
Mixed Use Building

WALTHAMSTOW TRAMWAY AND OFFICES AND DEPOT
Multiple Residential Accommodation

WATER TURBINE HOUSE, CHINGFORD MILL PUMPING STATION

BROOKSCROFT
Multiple Residential Accommodation

Curtilage of CHURCH OF ST PETER AND ST PAUL
This curtilage has been defined by the local authority in relation to the listed building that has Historic England reference 1065582

Curtilage of THE BULL AND CROWN PUBLIC HOUSE
Curtilage of Mixed Use Building

3, HIGH ELMS
End-Of-Terrace House

WALNUT TREE HOUSE
Mixed Use Building

LEYTON TOWN HALL LEYTON TOWN HALL (PART OF)
Mixed Use Building

LEYTONSTONE HOUSE
Commercial Building

EMMANUEL CHURCH HALL EMMANUEL PARISH HALL
Community Meeting Place

ABC Cinema

FETTER LANE CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL
Church

PARISH CHURCH OF EMMANUEL
Church

CHURCH OF ST SAVIOUR
Church

ORFORD HOUSE SOCIAL CLUB

THE BUTLERS RETREAT
Commercial Building

CHURCH OF ST BARNABAS AND ST JAMES THE GREATER

Walthamstow House (Corpus Christi School)
School

THE CHESTNUTS
Multiple Residential Accommodation

SQUIRES ALMSHOUSES

WALTHAMSTOW HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
School

ETLOE HOUSE

FOREST SCHOOL CHAPEL
Chapel

THE COPPERMILLS (WATERBOARD STORES)

1 AND 2 IVY COTTAGES

THE WATER HOUSE, LLOYD PARK (WILLIAM MORRIS GALLERY)
Art Gallery

ASSEMBLY HALL TO SOUTH EAST OF TOWN HALL
Community Meeting Place

UNITED FREE CHURCH
Unknown Building

MONOUX ALMSHOUSES

THE ANCIENT HOUSE

FOREST SCHOOL INCLUDING MAIN BLOCK AND EXTENSIONS

WALTHAMSTOW TOWN HALL
Local Government Facility

LEYTON PUBLIC LIBRARY
Library

669, HIGH ROAD E10

WOODFORD COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
School

WALTHAMSTOW CENTRAL LIBRARY
Library

CLEVELANDS

CHESTNUTS HOUSE
Community Services

LANGTHORNE HOSPITAL (MAIN ORIGINAL BLOCK) (FORMERLY WEST HAM UNION WORKHOUSE)

BAKERS ALMSHOUSES

Old Town Hall
Children's Nursery

CLOCK HOUSE
Residential Building

ST BARNABAS' RECTORY
Detached House

WALTHAMSTOW MUSEUM (VESTRY HOUSE)
Museum

FORMER EMPRESS CINEMA
Community Meeting Place

FRIDAY HILL HOUSE

CHINGFORD MILL PUMPING STATION
Unknown Building

CHURCH OF OUR LADY OF GRACE AND ST TERESA OF AVILA

QUEEN ELIZABETH'S HUNTING LODGE
Museum

LODGE TO SOUTH EAST OF MAIN HOSPITAL BLOCK (LANGTHORNE HOSPITAL)

GWYDR LODGE
End-Of-Terrace House

THE FERRY BOAT INN

CHINGFORD UNITED REFORMED CHURCH

PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARY'S

10, CHURCH LANE E17

133 AND 135, WHIPPS CROSS ROAD E11

153, 155 AND 157, WHIPPS CROSS ROAD E11

ST MARGARETS
Detached House

THORPE COOMBE HOSPITAL (ORIGINAL HOUSE ONLY)

CARBIS COTTAGE

694A, 696A AND 698A, HIGH ROAD E11
Residential Building

CHAPEL TO SOUTH OF MAIN HOSPITAL BLOCK (LANGTHORNE HOSPITAL)

THE PUMP HOUSE
Museum

ESSEX COUNTY CRICKET PAVILION
Sports Pavilion

CHURCH OF ST MARGARET OF ANTIOCH AND ATTACHED RAILINGS

CHURCH HALL/PARISH INSTITUTE TO THE CHURCH OF ST MARGARET OF ANTIOCH
Religious Meeting Place

THE LIGHTHOUSE METHODIST CHURCH

ENTRANCE RANGE INCLUDING TOTE BOARD AT WALTHAMSTOW STADIUM
Community Building

CHURCH OF ST PETER IN THE FOREST

L Manze Eel, Pie and Mash Shop

Leytonstone Library

Central Parade

War Memorial, Waltham Forest Town Hall

Chingford War Memorial

Territorial Army War Memorial

ORDNANCE SURVEY OBELISK, POLE HILL E4
ORDNANCE SURVEY OBELISK

PIMP HALL DOVECOTE, KINGS ROAD E4

KENNELS AT WALTHAMSTOW STADIUM

WALTHAMSTOW CIVIC CENTRE PAIR OF FLAGPOLES IN FORECOURT TO SOUTH OF CENTRE

War memorial, Queens Road Cemetery, Walthamstow

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK OUTSIDE WILLIAM MORRIS GALLERY, FOREST ROAD

TWO K6 TELEPHONE KIOSKS OUTSIDE BAKERS ALMSHOUSES, LEA BRIDGE ROAD

Leytonstone War Memorial and Gardens

PILLAR BOX ON CORNER OF CHURCH LANE AND PATH TO ST MARY'S CHURCH

METAL RAILING TO CHINGFORD MILL PUMPING STATION

WALTHAMSTOW CIVIC CENTRE EIGHT PAIRS OF GATEPIERS IN FORECOURT TO SOUTH OF CENTRE

GATES, GATEPIERS AND RAILINGS AT WALTHAMSTOW CIVIC CENTRE, FOREST ROAD E17

WALL TO SOUTH EAST SIDE OF GRAVEYARD TO ST MARY'S CHURCH

ST MARY'S CHURCHYARD WISE FAMILY TOMB CLOSE TO SOUTH WALL OF TOWER

ST MARY'S CHURCHYARD RIGGS FAMILY TOMB CLOSE TO FIRST BAY FROM EAST OF SOUTH WALL OF CHANCEL

St Mary's Churchyard, Morley Wilson family table tomb about 20 metres to north west of tower.

ST MARY'S CHURCHYARD, SOLLY FAMILY TOMB, ABOUT 20 YARDS TO SOUTH WEST OF TOWER

FOREST SCHOOL (JUNIOR SCHOOL BOARDING HOUSE) EAST OF MAIN BUILDINGS OF FOREST SCHOOL

GATES, GATEPIERS AND RAILINGS TO MAIN BUILDINGS OF FOREST SCHOOL

CHESTNUTS HOUSE PAIR OF FORECOURT PIERS

Curtilage of CHURCH OF ST JOHN THE BAPTIST, HIGH ROAD E11

GATES, GATEPIERS AND RAILINGS TO CHURCH OF ST JOHN THE BAPTIST, HIGH ROAD E11

TENCH MONUMENT IN GRAVE YARD 40 YARDS SOUTH WEST OF TOWER, CHURCH ROAD E10

MOYER MONUMENT IN CHURCHYARD 20 YARDS WEST SOUTH WEST OF TOWER, CHURCH ROAD E10

ICE HOUSE AT ST JOSEPHS ROMAN CATHOLIC SCHOOL, MARSH LANE

War memorial in the churchyard of the Church of Emmanuel, Leyton

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK ADJACENT TO CARNEGIE LIBRARY, LEA BRIDGE ROAD

CHURCH OF ST PETER AND ST PAUL CHURCHYARD GATE AND GATEPIERS (SOUTH OF CHURCH)

CHURCH OF ST PETER AND ST PAUL CHURCHYARD GATES AND GATEPIERS (NORTH OF CHURCH)

GATES, GATEPIERS AND RAILINGS TO WALTHAMSTOW HIGH SCHOOL

BURGHLEY HOUSE

NORTH FORECOURT AREA RAILINGS AND GATES AT BURGHLEY HOUSE

STABLES WITH FORECOURT RAILINGS AND SERVICE WINGS AND SERVANTS WING, BREWERY AND PORTERS LODGE

THE ORANGERY

THE BRIDGE

CROSS IMMEDIATELY NORTH EAST CRICKET GROUND

BURGHLEY LODGES (WEST GATE) AND GATEWAY ARCHES, GATES AND FLANKING WALLS

QUEEN ANNE'S GATE

DAIRY FARM COTTAGE

STABLES AND COW SHED BUILDINGS IMMEDIATELY NORTH NORTH EAST OF DAIRY FARMHOUSE

CATTLESHED AND HAYLOFT NORTH NORTH EAST OF DAIRY FARMHOUSE

STABLES, GUN ROOM AND WASH HOUSE BUILDING IMMEDIATELY NORTH OF THE COTTAGE

GAME LARDER TO NORTH OF THE COTTAGE

WATER HOUSE 200 YARDS WEST OF THE MALTINGS

CLARE LODGE

Barn and stable range adjoining south of Vine Farmhouse

BATH HOUSE OR BANQUETING HOUSE

PILSGATE LODGES (NORTH EAST GATE), GATES AND GATEPIERS

QUEEN ELIZABETH'S GATE

BOAT HOUSE ABOUT 500 YARDS EAST SOUTH EAST OF BURGHLEY HOUSE

FORMER STATION AND CROSSING KEEPER'S HOUSE

K6 Telephone Kiosk, Barnack Road

101, RIVERSIDE

103 AND 105, RIVERSIDE

109, RIVERSIDE

GROSSMITH FARMHOUSE AND ADJOINING STABLES TO SOUTH

RAILWAY GOODS SHED 250 YARDS SOUTH EAST OF HELPSTON CROSSING

LOLHAM BRIDGES

ASHTON MANOR FARMHOUSE

BRIDGE OVER SOUTH DRAIN

BARN NORTH EAST OF ASHTON MANOR FARMHOUSE

GAMEKEEPER'S COTTAGE

LOLHAM HALL

LOLHAM HALL COTTAGES

BRIDGE OVER DITCH ABOUT 135 YARDS EAST SOUTH EAST OF LOLHAM MILL

BRIDGE OVER MILL STREAM ABOUT 135 YARDS EAST NORTH EAST OF LOLHAM MILL

MAXEY MILL

MAXEY HALL

NUNTON HOUSE

STABLES IMMEDIATELY TO NORTH WEST OF NUNTON HOUSE

DOVECOT 80 YARDS EAST OF NUNTON HOUSE

LOLHAM MILL HOUSE

STABLES IMMEDIATELY SOUTH OF LOLHAM MILL HOUSE

86, GLINTON ROAD

BRIDGE OVER DRAIN ABOUT 420 YARDS SOUTH SOUTH EAST OF OVERDALE

BRIDGE OVER DRAIN TO NORTH WEST OF GIDDONS DROVE

BRIDGE IMMEDIATELY SOUTH OF OLD HALL FARM

BRIDGE ABOUT 150 YARDS NORTH WEST OF GRANGE FARM

REMAINS OF CROSS ABOUT 350 YARDS EAST OF SINGLESOLE FARMHOUSE

St Vincent's Cross

THORNEY LODGE

Bonemills Farmhouse and farm building

DISUSED GRAND STAND TO FORMER RACE COURSE

Stable range and granary of Home Farmhouse

BARN AND DAIRY RANGES (DAIRY LODGE) TO EAST SIDE OF STOCK YARD C20 METRES NORTH OF HOME FARMHOUSE

BARNACK WINDMILL

Barnack Water Mill

BRIARS FARMHOUSE

GATEPIERS APPROXIMATELY 830 YARDS WEST SOUTH WEST OF WALCOT HALL

Rotunda

SACREWELL LODGE

SACREWELL FARMHOUSE

SACREWELL MILL AND MILL HOUSE AND STABLES

DOVECOT SOUTH SOUTH EAST OF THE ROOST

BARN, STABLES, DOVECOT AND ADJOINING WALLS, SOUTH SOUTH WEST OF THE OLD RECTORY

DOVECOT WEST SOUTH WEST OF THE RECTORY

STABLES TO SOUTH EAST OF THE RECTORY

BARN AND STABLES ADJOINING EAST OF CHURCH FARMHOUSE

WITTERING GRANGE

BARN TO SOUTH WEST OF WITTERING GRANGE

IMPLEMENT SHED WITH LOFT TO WEST OF WITTERING GRANGE

BARN WEST SOUTH WEST OF WITTERING GRANGE

Belsize Farmhouse

BARN NORTH OF BELSIZE FARMHOUSE

Gate piers at Stamford Lodge, Castor Road

BRIDGE OVER DRAIN SOUTH OF WOODCROFT CROSSING

WOODCROFT CASTLE

BARN AND STABLE RANGE WEST OF WOODCROFT CASTLE

Scotsmans Lodge

MARHOLM LODGES

STABLES AND BARN TO SOUTH WEST OF HOME FARMHOUSE

BARN SOUTH SOUTH WEST OF HOME FARMHOUSE

STABLES TO SOUTH OF HOME FARMHOUSE

TOP LODGE FARMHOUSE

MODEL FARMHOUSE

Wall east of Model Farmhouse

ELIZABETHAN COTTAGE

Dovecote, Manor House

Sundial, Manor House

PARK FARM HOUSE

FEN BRIDGE

NORTHOLME HOUSE

Garden house, Northolm Farm

EYEBURY FARMHOUSE

Gate piers and gates to south of Eyebury Farmhouse,

BARN TO NORTH EAST OF EYEBURY FARMHOUSE

3 (Eyebury Cottages)

PRIORS FARMHOUSE

WILLOW HALL

TONEHAM FARMHOUSE

SIBBERTON LODGE

SIBBERTON LODGE COTTAGE

Barn, Sibberton Lodge

BARN TO SOUTH OF SIBBERTON LODGE

STABLES TO WEST OF SIBBERTON LODGE

CASTOR MILL

WIND MILL ABOUT 150 YDS SOUTH EAST OF CASTOR MILL

LODGE ON PETERBOROUGH DRIVE NORTH EAST OF FERRYHILL PLANTATION

LODGE TO MILTON PARK

FERRY HOUSE

FERRY BRIDGE

5 AND 7, OUNDLE ROAD

LYNCH FARMHOUSE AND STABLE RANGE ADJOINING SOUTH EAST

BARN IMMEDIATELY SOUTH WEST OF LYNCH FARMHOUSE

Robin Hood and Little John Stones

Sutton Cross

Kennels and enclosure wall, Milton Hall

KENNELS HOUSE

ST BOTOLPH'S

3, ST BOTOLPHS LANE

WINDMILL AT MILL HOUSE

DEEPING GATE BRIDGE OVER THE RIVER WELLAND

FAIRFAX HOUSE

Lovedale House

21, RIVERSIDE

STABLES IMMEDIATELY TO SOUTH OF CASTLE FARMHOUSE

STABLES AND CART SHED WEST SOUTH WEST OF CASTLE FARMHOUSE

BARN TO SOUTH WEST OF CASTLE FARMHOUSE

7, CASTLE END ROAD

NO 51 AND OUTBUILDINGS ADJOINING EAST

GARDEN BOUNDARY WALL ADJOINING WEST SIDE OF MANOR FARMHOUSE FRONTING ROAD

BARN AND STABLE RANGE IMMEDIATELY TO SOUTH OF MANOR FARMHOUSE

TYGWYN

25, MILL ROAD

FOX COVERT FARMHOUSE

7 AND 9, SCHOOL LANE

2 AND 4, SCHOOL LANE

IVY COTTAGE AND BARN ADJOINING ON EAST

19, WEST END ROAD

25, WEST END ROAD

WISTERIA FARMHOUSE

ROSE COTTAGE AND ADJOINING OUTBUILDINGS TO REAR

LONGACRE COTTAGE

4 Ladds Lane

DOVECOTE EAST NORTH EAST OF NO. 4 (FORMERLY LADDS FARMHOUSE)

BLUE BELL PUBLIC HOUSE

BARN IMMEDIATELY WEST SOUTH WEST OF WOODGATE HOUSE

BRAMBLE COTTAGE

10 Church Street

MAY COTTAGE AND STABLE ADJOINING TO SOUTH EAST

Dovecote to south of 24, Church Street

Dovecote, 34 (Vine House)

CLARE HOUSE

CROMWELL COTTAGE

STONE COTTAGE

OAK TREES

NO 15 AND STABLES ADJOINING SOUTH

PACK HORSE PUBLIC HOUSE

NORTHBOROUGH MANOR HOUSE

THE GATE HOUSE AND STABLE RANGE TO NORTH OF NORTHBOROUGH MANOR HOUSE

DOVECOT TO SOUTH WEST OF NORTHBOROUGH MANOR HOUSE

THE BAKEHOUSE OF THE OLD BAKERY

BLUE BOAR HOUSE

COBLEYS FARMHOUSE

WILLOW GATE AND OUTBUILDING ADJOINING TO EAST

23, HELPSTON ROAD

8, Tallington Road

HOUSE OCCUPIED BY MR AND MRS DE PEARS

BAINTON HOUSE

STABLES EAST NORTH EAST OF BAINTON HOUSE

GARDEN BOUNDARY WALL TO BAINTON HOUSE RUNNING EAST TO ROAD AND THEN SOUTH EAST ALONG ROAD BOUNDARY WITH ALINGTON CLOSE

SCHOOL HOUSE AND THE OLD SCHOOL ROOM

THE CROSSING COTTAGE

Church of St Stephen Wall

CHURCH FARMHOUSE AND RANGE OF OUTBUILDINGS WITH DOVECOTE ADJOINING TO EAST

BARN AND CATTLE SHEDS IMMEDIATELY SOUTH OF CHURCH FARMHOUSE

24, Main Road

BARN AND STABLE RANGE IMMEDIATELY NORTH OF MANOR HOUSE

BRIDGE OVER SOUTH DRAIN AND STILES

10, RECTORY LANE

THE GOLDEN PHEASANT PUBLIC HOUSE

STONE HAVEN

BLEACH HOUSE

BLEACH COTTAGE

FIGTREE VILLA

DOVECOTE NORTH EAST OF MANOR HOUSE

BALCONY HOUSE

24, NORTH FEN ROAD

CHURCH OF ST PEGA

1, CHESTNUT CLOSE

5, CHESTNUT CLOSE

7, CHESTNUT CLOSE

THE GOSHAMS

HERMITAGE

RECTORY COTTAGE THE OLD RECTORY

STABLES ADJOINING TO EAST OF THE OLD RECTORY

NO 8 AND BARN AND STABLES ADJOINING TO SOUTH

RUDDY DUCK PUBLIC HOUSE

14, ST PEGA'S ROAD

THE GRANGE AND GARDEN AREA RAILINGS AND GATE TO SOUTH EAST

WESTSTONES

FORMER RAILWAY STATION

Gates to east of Greystones,

COCKPIT ABOUT 60 METRES SOUTH WEST OF WOTHORPE TOWERS

WOTHORPE TOWERS

Gateway and walls for Wothorpe Towers

Wothorpe Farmhouse

Barn at Wothorpe Farmhouse

2 BARNS TO NORTH EAST OF WOTHORPE FARMHOUSE

Garden boundary walls at Wothorpe Towers

THE COTTAGE (ESTATE NO 10)

THE OLD NURSERY HOUSE

SUMMERHOUSE TO SOUTH OF HOLLYCROFT

WOTHORPE HOUSE

HILLSIDE WESTWAYS

PILSGATE HOUSE

WEBSTERS FARMHOUSE

CLOSE HOUSE

DOVECOT AND STABLE RANGE EAST NORTH EAST OF CLOSE HOUSE

BARN NORTH NORTH EAST OF CLOSE HOUSE

BARN IMMEDIATELY NORTH OF CLOSE HOUSE

Stone arch in wall at Villa Farm

JASPER COTTAGE THE COTTAGE

GATE HOUSE

DOVECOTE NORTH NORTH WEST OF GATE HOUSE

CEDAR TOR

Corner Cottage, Main Street

25, SCHOOL ROAD

27, SCHOOL ROAD

28, SCHOOL ROAD

Wilfrid Wood Hall

MOUNT PLEASANT

QUARRY HOUSE

3, STATION ROAD

BARN NORTH NORTH WEST OF NUMBERS 7 AND 8

DOVECOTE TO NORTH OF NOS 7 AND 8

LITTLEFIELD

The Old Farmhouse, Station Road

YE OLD CORNER HOUSE

BARN TO SOUTH EAST OF THE LIMES AND C18 BARN ADJOINING AT RIGHT ANGLES TO NORTH

Stables, The Limes

RANGE OF STABLES AND BARN NORTH NORTH WEST OF MANOR FARMHOUSE

QUARRY FARMHOUSE

BARN TO NORTH EAST OF QUARRY FARMHOUSE

HOLLYBURN HOUSE

WIND IN THE WILLOWS

TINDERBOX COTTAGE

CARTSHEDS TO SOUTH OF COLLEGE FARMHOUSE

BARN SOUTH SOUTH EAST OF COLLEGE FARMHOUSE

STABLES AND CARTSHED TO SOUTH EAST OF COLLEGE FARMHOUSE

Garden and farmyard boundary wall of College Farmhouse

CHURCHYARD BOUNDARY WALL TO NORTH WEST, WEST AND SOUTH WEST OF CHURCH OF ST BOTOLPH AND GATEWAY ARCH

STABLES IMMEDIATELY NORTH NORTH EAST OF NO 1 (MANOR HOUSE)

BARN AND STABLE TO NORTH OF NO 1 (MANOR HOUSE)

EXETER ARMS PUBLIC HOUSE

BARN ADJOINING NORTH EAST OF NO 5 (WISTERIA HOUSE) AND ADJOINING WALL TO NORTH-EAST

1, GLINTON ROAD

VIRGINIA COTTAGE

14, MAXEY ROAD

20, MAXEY ROAD

CROMWELL MEWS

Cromwell House

MONUMENT TO JOHN CLARE

MANOR FARMHOUSE AND ROOFLESS OUTBUILDING ADJOINING EAST

THE FEATHERS

OLD VICARAGE

WOODGATE FARMHOUSE

COWSHED IMMEDIATELY NORTH OF WOODGATE FARMHOUSE

BARN IMMEDIATELY SOUTH OF WOODGATE FARMHOUSE

STABLES TO SOUTH EAST OF WOODGATE FARMHOUSE

BARNSIDE COTTAGE

SPRING FARMHOUSE AND STONE WALL WITH ARCH ADJOINING TO SOUTH

BARN IMMEDIATELY SOUTH WEST OF NO 17 (SPRING FARMHOUSE)

SHEPHERDS WAY AND TO THE SOUTH RUBBLE EXTENSION ATTACHED TO NORTH END OF NO 21

21, WOODGATE

WAINFLEET HOUSE

CLARE COTTAGE

DOVECOTE IMMEDIATELY TO NORTH WEST OF NO 16 (CLARE COTTAGE)

NUMBER 18 (OLD OAK COTTAGE) AND NUMBER 20

WOODGATE COTTAGE

CHURCH OF ST BENEDICT

BOUNDARY WALL ENCLOSING CHURCHYARD TO CHURCH OF ST BENEDICT

STABLES IMMEDIATELY NORTH NORTH WEST OF MANOR HOUSE

BARN NORTH NORTH EAST OF MANOR HOUSE

CATTLESHEDS ADJOINING NORTH OF STABLES AT MANOR HOUSE

MANOR HOUSE COTTAGES

Websters Farmhouse and garden area railings

THE BLUE BELL PUBLIC HOUSE

GRACE'S

4, NORTH FEN ROAD

4, PEAKIRK ROAD

SCOTT'S FARMHOUSE

8 AND 10, RECTORY LANE

12, RECTORY LANE

Glinton Village pound

11, WELMORE ROAD

18, WELMORE ROAD

STABLES TO EAST OF WALCOT HALL

Screen and gateway, Walcot Hall

Gate piers at Walcott Hall

KINGSLEY HOUSE

GARDEN BOUNDARY WALL TO NORTH OF KINGSLEY HOUSE FRONTING MAIN STREET

CHESTER COTTAGE

CHANONRY PASQUE COTTAGE

NORTH LODGE AT WALCOT HALL

THE MILLSTONE PUBLIC HOUSE

FEOFFEE COTTAGES

STONEY CROFT

COSY COTTAGE NORTH COTTAGE

LEA COTTAGE

1 AND 2, SCHOOL ROAD

Telephone Kiosk, Barnack

HOUSE OCCUPIED BY MR AND MRS SINDALL

THE OLD BUTCHERS SHOP

The Fox Public House

MILL HOUSE EAST OF BARNACK WINDMILL

Gateway to Ufford Hall

Archway, South of Gateway to Ufford Hall

THE ROOST

STABLES IMMEDIATELY EAST OF THE ROOST

TWO BARNS TO SOUTH EAST OF THE ROOST

Garden wall to the Old Rectory

STABLES TO SOUTH EAST OF THE OLD RECTORY

Barn and stable range to south-east of Walnut Tree House

SMITHY TO NORTH EAST OF NO 3

CLARENDON COTTAGE

STABLES IMMEDIATELY NORTH OF CLARENDON COTTAGE

WOODLANDS COTTAGE

UFFORD HALL

Gate piers and wall, Ufford Hall

FLATS NOS 1 TO 8

WALL, GATES AND GATEPIERS TO EAST OF UFFORD HALL BETWEEN STABLES TO NORTH AND GARDEN HOUSE TO SOUTH

GARDEN AND BOILER HOUSES IMMEDIATELY SOUTH EAST OF UFFORD HALL

WALL FRONTING ROAD TO EAST OF LAUNDRY COTTAGE BETWEEN GARDEN HOUSE AND LAUNDARY COTTAGE

LAUNDRY COTTAGE

Walls, Ufford Hall

BARN TO SOUTH WEST OF POPLAR FARMHOUSE

PEARTREES

HOUSE OCCUPIED BY MR FAULKNER

STABLES IMMEDIATELY NORTH NORTH WEST OF HOUSE OCCUPIED BY MR FAULKNER

DOVECOTE COTTAGE

DOVECOT TO EAST OF DOVECOTE COTTAGE

BARN AND STABLES NORTH NORTH EAST OF COMPASS COTTAGE

COMPASS COTTAGE

YE OLDE WHITE HART

STABLES IMMEDIATELY NORTH OF YE OLDE WHITE HART

HILLTOP COTTAGE AND WINGS TO NORTH WEST

HILL CREST

PREMISES OCCUPIED BY J R DRURY AND NUMBERS 1 AND 2 ABBEY PLACE

3 AND 4, ABBEY PLACE

5 and 6, Abbey Place and 20 and 21 Church Street

CHURCH OF ST MARY AND ST BOTOLPH

THORNEY ABBEY AND ABBEY HOUSE

GATEPIERS NORTH NORTH WEST OF THORNEY ABBEY AND ABBEY HOUSE

GATEPIERS NORTH NORTH EAST OF THORNEY ABBEY AND ABBEY HOUSE

DUKE OF BEDFORD'S STABLES

8 AND 9, ABBEY PLACE

NUMBERS 9, 10, 11 AND 12 (IVY LODGE)

14,15 AND 16, CHURCH STREET

CHERITON HOUSE

ABBEY CLOSE

85, THE CAUSEWAY

Bedford Hall

GLOBE COTTAGES PREMISES OCCUPIED BY HARGRAVE BROTHERS

5,7,8 AND 9, WHITTLESEY ROAD

NO 7 AND COTTAGES ADJOINING TO WEST AND PART OF J R DRURY

NUMBER 11 (BARCLAYS BANK) AND NUMBER 13

4-28, WISBECH ROAD

NUMBER 30 AND NUMBERS 32-40 WISBECH ROAD AND NUMBER 2 GAS LANE

42-52, WISBECH ROAD

54-82, WISBECH ROAD

NUMBERS 27-35 WISBECH ROAD AND NUMBERS 1 AND 2 CHURCH STREET

12 AND 13, WHITTLESEY ROAD

BOUNDARY WALL TO ABBEY FIELDS SOUTH OF ABBEY HOUSE

BOUNDARY WALL TO GARDENS OF NOS 8 AND 9 AND BRIDGE HOUSE

81,82 AND 83, THE CAUSEWAY

41 AND 43, WISBECH ROAD

WALLED ENCLOSURE TO WEST OF LOVIN HOUSE

CHURCHYARD WALL CHURCH OF ST MARY AND ST BOTOLPH (THORNEY ABBEY)

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK (OPPOSITE JUNC CHURCH ST)

FORESTER'S LODGE AND SAWMILL COTTAGE

2, CHURCH WALK

THREANFORE

WAR MEMORIAL AT JUNCTION WITH CASTOR ROAD

3 AND 4, STAMFORD ROAD

TRIPPS COTTAGE

FITZWILLIAM ARMS

THE OLD ALMS COTTAGES

BARN SOUTH SOUTH EAST OF MANOR HOUSE

THE POPLARS FARMHOUSE

BARN IMMEDIATELY TO WEST OF THE POPLARS FARMHOUSE

1 AND 2 WATER END COTTAGES

MARHOLM FARMHOUSE

HURN COTTAGE

69 Eyebury Road

NO 14 AND GARDEN AREA RAILINGS AND GATEPIERS TO SOUTH

ELVEZE

THE BLUE BOAR PUBLIC HOUSE

1-7, MEADOW LANE

CROFT FARMHOUSE

AVEBURY COTTAGE

Conduit head south of 5 and 7

APPLE ACRE COTTAGE

GATE PIERS IMMEDIATELY SOUTH OF MANOR HOUSE

THORNHAUGH POST OFFICE

THE FORMER THORNHAUGH COUNTY PRIMARY SCHOOL

2, 4 AND 6, RUSSELL HILL

Thornhaugh Telephone kiosk

MEADOW COTTAGE

THE CORNER HOUSE

FIELDING HOUSE

7, BRIDGE END

BRIDGE COTTAGE DOWNDERRY HOUSE

WHARF HOUSE

Barn and stables adjoining rear (east) of No 11 Wharf House

WANSFORD BRIDGE

GREYSTONE

The Cooper’s House

GREAT NORTH ROAD BRIDGE CARRYING NORTH BOUND CARRIAGEWAY OVER THE RIVER NENE

THATCHCROFT

PUNCHBOWL

WALNUT HOUSE

19 Main Street

45 Main Street

KEK COTTAGE

MILTON HALL

STABLES ADJOINING EAST OF MILTON HALL

RANGE OF STABLES AND SMITHY TO EAST OF MILTON HALL

OLD LAUNDRY TO SOUTH EAST OF MILTON HALL

KITCHEN GARDEN WALLS, GATES AND GATEPIERS TO SOUTH EAST OF MILTON HALL

THE DAIRY IMMEDIATELY TO NORTH EAST OF THE KITCHEN GARDEN TO MILTON HALL

ORANGERY TO SOUTH EAST OF KITCHEN GARDEN TO MILTON HALL

HARNESS HOUSE

VILLAGE POUND

2, GRAEME ROAD

GRAEME HOUSE

19, GRAEME ROAD

1, LOVERS LANE

1 Nene Way

DOVECOT EAST NORTH EAST OF THE GRANGE

12, NENE WAY

111 and 111A Peterborough Road

115, PETERBOROUGH ROAD

117 Peterborough Road

WHEATSHEAF PUBLIC HOUSE

12, ALLOTMENT LANE

THE CABIN

PINE BEAMS

NO 6 (INCORPORATING THE FORMER NO 8)

11 Church Hill

17, CHURCH HILL

OUTBUILDING IMMEDIATELY NORTH WEST OF NO 23

PRINCE OF WALES FEATHERS

THE LITTLE COTTAGE

5, CLAY LANE

CLAY COTTAGE

Remains of village cross

DUROBRIVAE AND PUMP AGAINST SOUTH WALL OF KITCHEN

Outbuilding north-west of Durobrivae

GARDEN BOUNDARY WALL TO SOUTH WEST OF DUROBRIVAE FRONTING THE GREEN AND TURNING SOUTH EAST ALONG PETERBOROUGH ROAD TO BOUNDARY WITH THE ELMS

STONE LEA

NO 11 AND OUTBUILDING ADJOINING TO NORTH EAST

Stone on Lovers Hill

CASTOR HOUSE

Gate, gate piers and garden boundary walls of Castor House

BARN SOUTH WEST OF HOME FARMHOUSE FRONTING ONTO ROAD

BARN WEST SOUTH WEST OF HOME FARMHOUSE

L SHAPED RANGE OF STABLES, BARN AND BREWHOUSE IMMEDIATELY SOUTH EAST OF NO 6

THREE CHIMNEYS

26, PETERBOROUGH ROAD

CHURCH OF ST KYNEBURGHA

CHURCHYARD BOUNDARY WALL TO NORTH OF CHURCH OF KYNEBURGHA FROM NORTH WEST GATE TO SOUTH EAST GATE

THE CEDARS AND OUTBUILDING ADJOINING TO NORTH EAST

Mounting block, The Cedars

THE FITZWILLIAM ARMS

STABLES TO NORTH EAST OF NO 36 (THE ELMS)

Dovecote, Village Farmhouse

DRAGON HOUSE

BARN EAST SOUTH EAST OF NO 5 (THE HOLLIES FARMHOUSE)

17 AND 17A, PETERBOROUGH ROAD

BARN IMMEDIATELY TO SOUTH OF NOS 17 AND 17A

BARN TO SOUTH WEST OF NO 17

23, PETERBOROUGH ROAD

NO 37 AND ADJOINING OUTBUILDING TO SOUTH EAST

BARN TO SOUTH OF VILLAGE HALL

43 AND 45, PETERBOROUGH ROAD

2, SPLASH LANE

WILLOW END

1, STOCKS HILL

ROMAN WALLING WEST SOUTH WEST OF THE RECTORY

Cross, Church of St Margaret

South West Cross, Church of St Margaret

RECTORY OF CHURCH OF ST MARGARET

STABLES AND COACH HOUSE IMMEDIATELY EAST NO 152 (RECTORY OF CHURCH OF ST MARGARET)

LAMPASS CROSS TO SOUTH OF CHURCH IN CHURCHYARD OF ST JOHN THE BAPTIST

Boundary wall and gate piers of Church of St John the

BRIDGE OVER STANGROUND LODE TO NORTH OF SOUTH STREET

3 AND 5, CHERRY ORTON ROAD

THE MULLIONS

PEMBROKE HOUSE

13, CHERRY ORTON ROAD

25, CHERRY ORTON ROAD

31 AND 33, CHERRY ORTON ROAD

OUTBUILDING IMMEDIATELY TO NORTH EAST OF MANOR FARMHOUSE

STABLES AND CATTLESHEDS TO NORTH OF MANOR FARMHOUSE

BARN AND CATTLESHEDS TO WEST NORTH WEST OF MANOR FARMHOUSE

Boundary wall to Manor Farmhouse

HILLCREST

22, CHERRY ORTON ROAD

CHERRY ORTON COTTAGE

NO 26 AND FORMER BARN ADJOINING NORTH

MONKS THATCH AND OUTBUILDING ADJOINING SOUTH

BRAMBER COTTAGE

THE GRANGE (EAST GRANGE AND WEST GRANGE)

THE GORDON ARMS PUBLIC HOUSE

1, THE VILLAGE

GARDEN WALLS TO NO 1 FACING NORTH WEST, SOUTH WEST FRONTING ROAD, AND WALL RUNNING SOUTH EAST FROM SOUTH WEST CORNER OF NO 1

BARN TO SOUTH EAST OF NO 3 (HALL FARMHOUSE)

THE ORCHARD

WINTERFOLD

ORTON HALL

OUTBUILDING IMMEDIATELY NORTH OF ORTON HALL AND ARCHED DOORWAY LINK

STABLES TO NORTH EAST OF ORTON HALL

WALL AND GATE PIERS ON EAST SIDE OF CHURCHYARD OF CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY

2 The Village

HEMINGDALE

FORMER GAME LARDER IMMEDIATELY TO NORTH OF ORTON HALL

Dovecote at the Rectory

OUTBUILDING IMMEDIATELY TO NORTH EAST OF NO 60

DOVECOT IMMEDIATELY SOUTH OF THE RECTORY

HOLMFIELD

BARN END

K6 telephone kiosk, Stamford Road

CATHEDRAL CHURCH OF ST PETER, ST PAUL AND ST ANDREW

GREAT GATE GREAT GATE (OUTER GATE,MARSH FOREGATE)

CHAPEL OF ST THOMAS OF CANTERBURY

Bishop's Palace

3-5, MINSTER PRECINCTS

DEANERY GATEWAY AND WALL

12 AND 12A, MINSTER PRECINCTS

DEANERY

PREBENDAL HOUSE

WALL TO NUMBER 20

FORMER OUTBUILDING TO LAUREL COURT FACING TABLE HALL

GARDEN WALL AND GATES TO LAUREL COURT

THE BULL HOTEL

THE ALMSROOMS (WORTLEYS ALMHOUSES)

YORKSHIRE HOUSE

8A AND 9, CHURCH STREET

10, QUEEN STREET

THE ALMSROOMS

OLD GUILD HALL

THE BELL AND OAK HOTEL

PETERSCOURT

MISS PEARS' ALMSHOUSES

THE STILL

37, CUMBERGATE

39, CUMBERGATE

10 12, PRIESTGATE

Trinity Presbyterian Congregational Church

4-8, QUEEN STREET

1, PRECINCTS

6 7, PRECINCTS

8 9, PRECINCTS

Archway to Dean's Court

STABLES TO PRIOR'S GATE

WALLS TO STABLES TO PRIOR'S GATE

10, PRECINCTS

WALL AND GATEPIERS TO THE VINEYARD

CANONRY HOUSE

16, PRECINCTS

TABLE HALL

CHAPTER OFFICE

MOUNTING BLOCK NEAR FRONT ELEVATION OF FORMER OUTBUILDING TO LAUREL COURT

WALL TO NORTH OF FORMER OUTBUILDING TO LAUREL COURT

HOSTRY PASSAGE AND LITTLE DORTER

GREAT CLOISTER

WELL IN THE GREAT CLOISTER

DIOCESAN HOUSE

BISHOPS GATE

LODGE TO THE BISHOPS PALACE

26 27, PRECINCTS

KING'S LODGING (INCLUDING ABBOT'S PRISON)

41, LONG CAUSEWAY

MIDLAND BANK

32 33, LONG CAUSEWAY

10 AND 10A, CHURCH STREET

8, CATHEDRAL SQUARE

8-14, BROADWAY

7, CATHEDRAL SQUARE

THE VINEYARD

Walls to north of Canonry House

THE LIDO

GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY BRIDGE NUMBER 184

FORMER BARNS AND STABLING TO SOUTH OF NUMBER 20

90 Bridge Street

Gate piers to Gravel Walk

Wall, Gravel Walk

CRESCENT WAGGON REPAIR SHOP

THE LATHE HOUSE AT CRESCENT WAGGON REPAIR SHOP

NELSON HOUSE

42, COWGATE

44, COWGATE

46, COWGATE

ORCHARD HOUSE

FORMER STABLE,BREWHOUSE AND COACHOUSE AT NUMBER 15

SUMMERHOUSE IN GROUNDS OF NUMBER 15

PREMISES OCCUPIED BY ST JOHNS AMBULANCE HEADQUARTERS (TO REAR OF NUMBER 40)

NORTHEA LODGE

OLD GAOL

PALMERSTON ARMS PUBLIC HOUSE

WOODSTON RECTORY

71 73, WHARF ROAD

RAILWAY ENGINE SHEDS AND WORKSHOPS AT NATIONAL GRID REFERENCE 196 979

RAILWAY GOODS SHED AT NATIONAL GRID REFERENCE 195 980

FLETTON TOWERS

Roman Catholic Church of St Peter and All Souls, Peterborough

THE PRESBYTERY

EASTFIELD SIGNAL BOX

CARPENTERS' SHOP AT FORMER RAILWAY YARD

BLUE BELL INN

1, WELLAND ROAD

93, WELLAND ROAD

PARISH CHURCH OF ST BOTOLPH

OLD MANOR HOUSE

LONGTHORPE TOWER HOUSE

320, LONGTHORPE

FOXGLOVES

LONGTHORPE CROSS IN GARDEN OF DEMOLISHED NUMBER 281

HOLY WELL TO SOUTH EAST OF MANOR HOUSE

LONGTHORPE POST OFFICE

CHAIN COTTAGE

326 AND 328, LONGTHORPE

307 309, LONGTHORPE

317, LONGTHORPE

DOVECOTE TO SOUTH WEST OF LONGTHORPE TOWER HOUSE

OUTBUILDINGS TO REAR OF LONGTHORPE TOWER HOUSE

THORPE HALL

FORMER STABLES TO THORPE HALL

Archway, Thorpe Hall

Walls, gate piers and entrance to Thorpe Hall

SUMMERHOUSE IN GROUNDS OF THORPE HALL

Gateway, Thorpe Hall

THE GROVE FARMHOUSE

DOVECOTE TO THE GROVE FARMHOUSE

LODGE TO THORPE HALL

244, LONGTHORPE

OXNEY FARMHOUSE

BARN TO OXNEY FARMHOUSE

1103, LINCOLN ROAD

PASTON RIDINGS FARMHOUSE

FAYREHOLME

CHURCH VIEW HOUSE

The Cock Inn

1282A, Lincoln Road

THREE BARNS TO NUMBER 40

WERRINGTON HALL

WERRINGTON HALL (NORTH)

DOVECOTE TO WERRINGTON HALL

WERRINGTON HOUSE

POST OFFICE AND NUMBER 125

32 34, HALL LANE

Westwood House

GATELODGE TO WESTWOOD HOUSE

The Gables

K6 Telephone Kiosk, Church Walk, Upton

COOKS HOLE FARMHOUSE

Gaydon hangar at RAF Wittering

Blue Steel Servicing facility at RAF Wittering

Glinton War Memorial

Maxey and Deeping Gate War Memorial

Thornhaugh and Wansford War Memorial

Newborough War Memorial

Eye War Memorial

Werrington War Memorial

Pearl Centre

Pearl Centre war memorial

Canary Cottage

Bridge over River Welland

Viaduct to East of Wansford Station

Boundary wall to Abbey Fields south of Abbey House

Southey Lodge Dovecote

Former Second World War Civil Defence Building

Johnson's Corner

36 38, WELLAND ROAD

RAILWAY FOOTBRIDGE AT WOODCROFT CROSSING

COUNTY BOUNDARY POST BESIDE WEST SIDE CUTWATER PARAPET

Whittington Hall

Dunsley Hall

Barn Approximately 20 Yards North-West Of Stourton Farmhouse

Stourton Castle

Churchyard Cross Remains Approximately 10 Yards South Of Chancel Of Church Of St Mary

Coach House And Stable Block

Gates, Gate Piers, Garden Wall And Ha Ha South And East Of Enville Hall

Mere Hall

Acton Mill Farmhouse

The Garden House

Obelisk At Sj 811097

Nicol House, The Homage

Oaken Manor Barn Approximately 50 Yards East Of Oaken Manor

Greenhills

Former Stable Block Approximately 20 Yards South-West Of Dunston Hall

Tudor Barn, Blackladies

Kiddemore Green Farmhouse

Nos. 3 And 4 And Forecourt Railings, Market Place

17 And 19 Newport Street

Bridge Between Rock Pool And Island Pool

The Gothic Gateway (Shenstones Eyecatcher)

14 And 16, Dundalk Lane

Presbytery Approximately 50 Yards North West Of Roman Catholic Church Of St Mary

Old Stone House

Croft Cottage

The Old School House

Mill Barn Approximately 50 Yards South West Of The Old Schoolhouse

Converted Barn Approximately 3 Yards South-West Of The Greyhound

Barn Approximately 30 Yards North-West Of Lanes Farmhouse

Pair Of Gatepiers Approximately 200 Yards South West Of Hilton Hall

Barn Approximately 20 Yards North Of College Farmhouse

Bearnett House

Cuttlestone Bridge

The Lock Up

Pear Tree Farmhouse And Attached Agricultural Buildings

Reynards

John Matthews Memorial Approximately 10 Yards West Of West Tower Of St Chads Church

Memorial Circa 10 Yards South Of South Aisle

Anslow Memorial Approximeately 15 Yards South Of West Tower

Yates Memorial Approximately 10 Metres North Of Chancel Of Church Of St Mary

Tomlinson Family Memorial Approximately 10 Yards South Of West Tower Of Church Of St Michael And All Angels

Group Of 3 Memorials Approximately 18 Yards South Of Chancel Of Church Of St Michael And All Angels

Pattingham House With Walls, Railings And Gate To Front Garden

Farmer Memorial, 2 Metres North East Of Clarke Memorial, Church Of All Saints

Former Threshing Barn Approximately 250 Yards East Of Wrottesley Hall

The Toys

Hilltop Farmhouse

Wall Enclosing Garden Area About 250 Metres North West Of Patshull Hall

Boathouse Approximately 400 Yards South Of Church Of St Mary

Former Service Block To Teddesley Hall

Former Stable Block To Teddesley Hall

Mill End

Lichfield House

Screen And Entrance Wall To Chatwell Court Driveway

Fowler Memorial Approximately 30 Metres South Of Tower Of Church Of St Mary

Iona

Leper House

Dutch Barn Immediately North Of Stable And Coach House Range

Shropshire Union Canal Milepost At Sj 874 104

Codsall House

Chillington Park Lodge With Flanking Walls And Gate Piers

Pendrell Hall

Botterham Bridge And Locks With Adjacent Circular Weir

Entrance Lodge With Curved Walling And Gate Piers At Lawnswood House

Chapel And Terrace Retaining Walls At Stourton Castle

Dovecote South Of Whittington Hall

Walls, Steps And Gatepiers Framing Italian Garden Immediately To East Of Stretton Hall

Riverside

Whittington Old House

Holland House

K6 Telephone Kiosk, Top Road/Meadow Lane

Acton Mill Bridge

The Ferns

30, Dean Street

Old Smithy Cottage

Garden Wall To West And South Of Front Garden Of Harvington Birch Farmhouse With Gate Piers And Corner Pier

Brewood Lodge To Weston Park

Orangery And Attached Link To House And Church, Approximately 25 Metres West Of Weston House

Pauslip's Tunnel At Sj 807106 And Gate At West End

Codsall Railway Station And Footbridge

Windmill Tower Approximately 100 Yards North-West Of Butterhill Farmhouse

Dunston Farmhouse

Dunston House

Blundies Farmhouse

Villa Farmhouse

Glenhouse

Swan Hotel

Lapley Hall

Weighbridge House, About 40 Metres North Of Longnor Hall

Wall And Railings Between The Old Rectory And Frant Lodge

Church Hill House And Attached Former Coach House, Gates And Railings

Dawscroft House

Milepost At N.G.R. So 83929689

Corner House

Meadow Croft

The Plough Inn

Barn Incorporating Cowhouse Approximately 5 Yards North Of Lower Farmhouse

Black And White Cottage And Attached Cottage

Mill House And Mill Barn

The Portobello Tower

Stable Block, 60 Metres To North East Of Entrance Front Of Weston Hall

Weston Lodge (East) To Weston Park

Bobbington Hall

Bath Farmhouse

Pearce Hay Farmhouse

Speedwell Castle

Staffordshire And Worcestershire Canal Cottage At Bumblehole Lock

Keeling Family Memorial Approximately 15 Yards West Of West Tower Of Church Of St Michael And All Angels

Gates, Gate Piers, Churchyard Wall And First World War Memorial Approximately 15 Yards East Of Church Of St. Michael And All Angels

Mershac

Group Of 4 Memorials Approximately 20 Yards South South West Of West Tower Of Church Of St Michael And All Angels

Stretton Mill Farmhouse

Wildicote Bridge

Great Moor House

Clarke Memorial, 1 Metre East Of Churchyard Cross, Church Of All Saints

John Karver Memorial Approximately 10 Yards South Of South Aisle Of Church Of St Nicholas

Base Of Cross Approximately 8 Yards South Of South Aisle Of Church Of St Nicholas

Thomas Vaughton Memorial Circa 1 Yard North Of West Tower

Hack Cottage

Milepost At Ngr So 80538754

Fountain In Ha Ha Pool

Bridge And Causeway Immediately North Of Pillaton Old Hall

Barn Approximately 50 Yards North-West Of Pillaton Old Hall

Stafford Gateway To Weston Park

Milepost At Ngr 84138540

Bridge Over Brantley Pool

Hay Barn Approximately 30 Yards North West Of Teddesley Home Farmhouse

Shropshire Union Canal Number 12 (Deans Hall Bridge)

Pair Of Memorials Approximately 15 Yards South Of Chancel Of Church Of St. Michael And All Angels

Ice House 250 Metres North Of Himley Hall

Staffordshire And Worcestershire Canal Bratch Locks, Bridge Number 47 (Bratch Bridge) and associated Toll House

Brewood War Memorial, In The Churchyard Of St Mary The Virgin And St Chad's Church

Former Stable Range And Attached Courtyard Buildings Immediately To The West Of Somerford Hall

Trysull And Seisdon War Memorial

Holbein House

Dovecote At Hyde Farm

Old Windmill

Spittlebrook Mill Farmhouse

Lutley Farmhouse

No 38 (Wood End) And 40 (Dean End), Dean Street

Boathouse And Cottage At Sj 799102

Barn Approximately 50 Yards South East Of Dean's Hall Farmhouse

Wergs Hall

Rushall Hall

Walls Flanking Park House To North, Gateway And Towers To East And Single Tower To West

Entrance Gate Lodges To South Of Park House

The Ramblers

Piccadilly Cottages (North East)

Hatherton Hall

The Seven Dwellings

7 And 9, Bargate Street

No 35 Bargate House

The Beeches

Croft House

Aspley Family Memorial Approximately 7 Yards North North East Of West Tower Of Church Of St James

Levedale House

Manor Farmhouse And Attached Barn And Granary

Premises Of Ashe And Nephew

Whitehouse Pharmacy

Beech Hurst Farmhouse

Ketley House

Leaton Hall

Grove Farmhouse And Entrance Railings

Weston Gates And Piers To Weston Park

Weston Lodge (West) To Weston Park

Walled Vegetable Garden Heated Wall, Lodges And Gates, Approximately 100 Metres North Of Weston Hall

Barn Approximately 50 Yards North-East Of College Farmhouse

Edward Offley Memorial Approximately 10 Yards West Of North Aisle Of St Chad's Church

Walhouse Memorial, 2 Metres East Of Chancel Of Church Of St John

Bowker Memorial, 3 Metres West Of South Porch Of Church Of St John

Monckton Memorial, Approximately 10 Metres South Of Chancel Of Church Of St. John

Badger's Folly

Summerhouse Approximately 50 Yards North East Of Lloyd House

Barn At The Wodehouse

Pair Of Memorials Approximately 50 Yards South-West Of West Tower Of Church Of St. Michael And All Angels

Bridge No 49 (Awbridge Bridge) And Associated Lock

Garden Wall And Gate Piers North Of Kinvaston Hall Farmhouse

Bridge No. 46 (Bumblehole Bridge) And Associated Lock

The Boat Inn

Lewis Lawrence Memorial 3 Yards East Of North East Corner Of Chancel

Keeling Family Memorial Approximately 60 Yards South Of West Tower Of Church Of St Michael And All Angels

Robert Moore Memorial Approximately 20 Yards South Of South Aisle Of Church Of St. Michael And All Angels

John Barlow Memorial And Surrounding Railings Approximately 2 Yards South Of West Tower Of Church

Stretton Bridge Over River Penk

Lower Penn Farmhouse

Castlecroft Farmhouse

The West House

The Poplars With Dwarf Wall, Railings And Gate To North

Bay House With Dwarf Walls, Railings And Gate To Front Garden

Robert Walker Memorial Circa 30 Yards North East Of Chancel

Joseph Phipps Memorial Circa 15 Yards North Of North Aisle

White Cross House

Whiston Hall

Gate, Gate Piers And Adjoining Wall To East Approximately 35 Yards South Of Church Of St Mary

Church Farm

Number 2, Rectory Cottages

Tavernor Farmily Memorial And Surrounding Railings Approximately 50 Yards South Of South Aisle Of Church Of All Saints

Somerford Grange

1, 5a, 5b, 5c, 7 And 7a, Stafford Street

15, Stafford Street

Lower Drayton Cottages

Shropshire Union Canal Number 15 (Eskew Bridge)

Bridge On West Side Of The Pool

Milepost At Ngr Sj 86180165

Shropshire Union Canal Number 5 Upper Hattons Bridge

Tavern Bridge (No. 19)

Rockmount

Lapley Wood Bridge (No. 17)

Canal Milepost Approximately 50 Yards North Of Brewood Bridge (NGR SJ 87998 08923)

Dovecote And Garden Walls To South East Of Dean's Hall Farmhouse

Little Saredon Dairy Farmhouse

Tailbridge, Stourton Lock No 2

Barn, Stables, Coach House And Granary Approximately 10 Yards North West Of Manor Farmhouse

Grain Ridge, Including Garden Building To The North

Coach House At Stourton Castle and Stable Block And Attached Walls At Stourton Castle

Shropshire Union Canal Aqueduct At Sj 850 140

Kinver House

18, 19 And 20, High Street

Annex Approximately 5 Yards North-West Of Ye Olde White Harte

Former Smithy Immediately North-East Of No. 11

Enville Hall

Barn, Cartshed And Cow-House Approximately 20 Yards North-East Of Acton Mill Farmhouse

The Chantry

No 46 (Old Smithy House), Dean Street

Dean House

Keeper's Lodge

Oaken Park Farmhouse

Hay House Farmhouse

Mere Mill

Crump Hillocks Farmhouse

Manor Farmhouse And Attached Malthouse And Garden Railings

25a Newport Street

2, Sandy Lane

Heath Cottage

Cart Shed Approximately 50 Yards North West Of Mere Hall

Mere Farmhouse

Brindley Hall

The Fox Inn

The Hollies Farmhouse

St Mary's Roman Catholic Primary School And Schoolhouse

Former Poultry House And Attached Pair Of Cottages Approximately 100 Yards North-West Of Teddesley Home Farmhouse

Former Railway Inn

Two Steps

Moat House

Three Chimneys

Brockton Grange Farmhouse

Lanes Farmhouse

Coach House, About 18 Metres North Of Longnor Hall

Longford Lodge

Mansion Court

Pauper's Cottage, Wombrook Cottage

Stocks And Bench Approximately 5 Yards East Of The Lock Up

Gates And Gate Piers To Lloyd House

Bridge Over Smestow Brook

Gate Piers And Gates Approximately 25 Yards North East Of Chancel Of Church Of St Mary

Two Urns And Planting Basin Approximately 4 Metres South West Of Temple Of Diana

Churchyard Cross Approximately 20 Yards South Of South Aisle Of Church Of St. Michael And All Angels

Orchard Cottage And Clive Cottage

Herbert Memorial, 2 Metres West Of Churchyard Cross, Church Of All Saints

Webb Memorial, 10 Metres South Of Tower Of Church Of All Saints

Milepost At Ngr Sj 84750251

Eggington Family Memorial Approximately 20 Yards South Of Chancel

Nathaniel Barrett Memorial Approximately 10 Yards South East Of Chancel Of St Nicholas

Milepost At Ngr So 81698678

Brineton Farm

Great Chatwell House Farmhouse And Attached Implement Shed

Beigherton House Farmhouse

Mortuary Chapel And Vault To Weston Park

William Stokes Memorial Approximately 25 Yards South Of South Aisle Of Church Of All Saints

Barn Approximately 45 Yards East Of Leper House

Shropshire Union Canal Number 13 (School Bridge)

Shropshire Union Canal Bridge No.6 (Lower Hattons Bridge)

Shropshire Union Canal Number 7 (Hunting Bridge)

Shropshire Union Canal Number 9 (Chillington Bridge)

Pair Of Memorials Approximately 4 Yards South Of Chancel Of Church Of St. Michael And All Angels

Shropshire Union Canal Dirty Lane Bridge (Number 20) At Sj 853 131

6, Gravel Hill

Staffordshire And Worcestershire Canal Number 71 (Cross Green Bridge)

Gazebo Approximately 100 Metres South Of Somerford Hall

Stourbridge Canal Stourton Lock Number 1

Acton Trussell Bridge

Walls Lining The Leper Well And Steps Approaching

Cascade And Remains Of Eel Trap And House

Willow Hill

Bedford Cottage

Wood House Farmhouse

Stourbridge Canal Pair Of Locks At Junction With Staffordshire And Worceshire Canal

The Gate House And Attached Walls And Gate Piers

Barn Approximately 50 Yards North Of Mere Hall

Cartshed Approximately 50 Yards North East Of Mere Hall

The Old Deanery And Forecourt Railings, Flanking Piers And Gates

Blymhill Gates, Gatepiers And Quadrant Walls To Weston Park

Boathouse At Sj 812105

The Meat House

Sundial At Sj 808106

The Establishment

Saredon Hall Farmhouse And Attached Cowhouse

Barn Approximately 25 Yards North-East Of Crump Hillocks Farmhouse

2, School Road

Garden Wall East And West Of Gate Lodges To South Of Park House

Piccadilly Cottages (South West)

Essington Hall Farmhouse

Huntington Farmhouse

Clifford Cottage

Grey House Farmhouse And Garden Railings And Gateway

Churchyard Cross, 10 Metres South Of Nave, Church Of All Saints

The Summerhouse

Wrottesley Hall, West Terrace And Steps Approaching

Ice House Approximately 5 Yards North Of Former Stable Block To Teddesley Hall

Barn Immediately South West Of Home Farmhouse

Dovecote Approximately 10 Yards West Of South Perton Farmhouse

Hilltop Cottages

Former Cartshed And Stable Immediately West Of Lanes Farmhouse

Sneyd Farmhouse

Wombourne House And Millbrook

Orton Grange

Dam At South West End Of Wodehouse Mill Pool

Gravel Hill Bridge

Lower Drayton Bridge

Garden Wall Approximately 50 Yards North-East Of Pillaton Old Hall

Hatherton Restaurant

John Bile Memorial Circa 40 Yards North East Of Chancel

Memorial Approximately 2 Yards South Of Nave Of Church Of St James

Harding Memorial Approximately 5 Yards South Of Nave Of Church Of St. James

Farm Buildings Immediately North Of Number 69

Barn And Stable Block Approximately 20 Yards North Of Great Moor House

Ice House At Ngr So 82908541

Smith Family Memorial Circa 35 Yards South Of West Tower

Churchyard Wall And 2 Pairs Of Gate Piers And Gates To Church Of St Mary

The Pheasantry

Hyde Farmhouse

The Neo-Classical Temple

Otherton Farmhouse

Brineton Grange Farmhouse

Dutch Barn Approximately 250 Yards South West Of Somerford Hall

Brewood Hall With Garden Wall And Gate Piers

Somerford Bridge

Bridge Adjacent To Lodge To Stretton Hall

Shropshire Union Canal Number 10 (Avenue Bridge)

Shropshire Union Canal Number 11 (Giffard's Cross Bridge)

Ye Olde White Harte

George Adams Memorial Approximately 10 Yards South Of South Porch Of Church Of St Michael And All Angels

Churchyard Wall And Two Sets Of Gate Piers And Gates To Church Of St Mary

Workshop Adjacent To Brick Kiln Cottage

Malthouse Farmhouse

Ruin Of The Gothick Temple

Great Saredon Farmhouse

Preston Hill Farmhouse

Shropshire Union Canal Milepost At Sj 866 118

The Old House, Including Low Brick Wall Topped With Iron Railings To The Front Garden

Sugar Loaf Farmhouse

Main Farmhouse

The Old Grammar House

Stourton Farmhouse

Compton Hall Farmhouse

Malthouse Attached To Rear Of Nos 28 And 29

Toll House

Staffordshire And Worcestershire Canal Bridge Number 89

The Garth

Chatwell Lodge

Number 2 Beigherton Cottages

Coach House, Stable Block, Gate Piers To South West Of Greenhills

Railway Bridge Number 361

Doxey Wood Cottage

Rose Villa

Leigh House Farmhouse

Lady Dorothy's Cottage

The Toft

12, MARKET PLACE (See Details For Further Address Information)

Moseley Old Hall Cottage

Himley House Hotel

The Dudley Arms Hotel

Barn Immediately North West Of Union Hall Farmhouse

The Pagoda

Lychgate And Churchyard Wall To East And South Of Roman Catholic Church Of St Mary

Church Hall Approximately 1 Yard North East Of Roman Catholic Church Of St Mary

Field House Farmhouse

Little Saredon Manor

Former Greyhound Public House

Converted Agricultural Buildings Immediately South-East Of Featherstone Farmhouse

Woodlands Farmhouse

Landywood Farmhouse

The Four Crosses Inn

Coach House And Stable Block Approximately 50 Yards North East Of Hilton Hall

Woodberry House And Attached Garden Wall, Railings And Gate

Gateway Attached To South West Of Stable Block Of Weston Hall

Stables And Granary

Hay Farmhouse

Church Of St Benedict Biscop

Bridge Over Wodehouse Mill Pool

Kinvaston Hall Farmhouse

Group Of Four Memorials Approximately 10 Yards South Of South Aisle Of Church Of St. Michael And All Angels

John Barlow Memorial Approximately One Yard South Of Chancel Of Church Of St James

Stretton Mill

Langley Hall And Attached Garden Wall And Gate Piers

Ornamental Fountain And Basin In Centre Of South West Terrace, Patshull Hall

Malthouse Cottage And Attached Maltings

Burnhill Green House

Number 69 With Dwarf Walls, Railings And Gate To Front Garden

Shrewsbury Lodge To Weston Park

The Ice House

Wall, Gate Piers And Gates Immediately South West Of Hack Cottage

Nore Hill Farmhouse

Number 15 And Attached Agricultural Building

The Littleton Arms

Ivy House And Cuttlestone Mews

Pillaton Farmhouse

Pillaton Farm Cottages

The Old Barn

Memorial Hall

Shropshire Union Canal Number 8 (Park Bridge)

Shropshire Union Canal Number 16 (Broomhall Bridge)

125 (Cliffside), High Street

Whiston Mill

Horsebrook Manor Barn

Cow House Approximately 25 Metres To North West Of Acorn Cottage

Cheslyn Hay War Memorial

Warren Cottage

The Hawthorns, And Attached Stable Range

Brookhouse Farm Cottage And Attached Barn

Oldcroft

No 44 (Dean Street House), Dean Street

Orslow Manor Farmhouse

Lych Gate To Weston Cemetery

Pendrill's Cave At Sj 805107

Jackson's Bridge

Church Of St Leonard

Giffard's Cross Approximately 10 Yards South Of Giffard's Cross Lodge

Bradbury's Farmhouse

High View Cottage, Farm Cottage And Coldharbour

13, MARKET PLACE (See Details For Further Address Information)

Attached Wall And Bee Bole Wall To South Of Lapley Hall

Frant Lodge And Attached Walls Railings And Gate

School And Attached School House

No 11 (The White House) And Front Railings

Barn Approximately 5 Yards East Of West Trescott Farmhouse

The Cottage At Sj 815105

Lower Mitton Farmhouse

Seisdon Hall

Trysull Mill

Bradford Arms

Mill Building Approximately 10 Yards East Of Mill House

Smestow Mill

Ice House Approximately 5 Yards West Of The Coach House

Chimney Stack Approximately 20 Yards North-East Of Pillaton Old Hall

Lower Mitton Road Bridge

Railway Viaduct Approximately 150 Yards West Of Bull Bridge

Railway Bridge Approximately 20 Yards West Of Church Farmhouse

White Holly Farmhouse, Garden Railings And Gate

Fountain Head Approximately 50 Yards West Of Patshull Hall

Orangery And Stables Approximately 100 Yards North West Of Patshull Park

Birdhouse Cottage

Cross Approximately 25 Yards South Of South Aisle Of St Chad's Church

Headstone, 3 Metres North Of Churchyard Cross, Church Of All Saints

Group Of 3 Grave Covers Approximately 5 Yards North East Of North Aisle Of Church Of St Mary

Boathouse Approximately 100 Yards West Of Church Of St. Mary

Boathouse Approximately 25 Yards North Of The Temple

Gate Piers, Gates And Adjoining Walls To North And South At Giffard Cross

The Cottage, Garden Cottage And Mill End Cottage

Wharf Cottage

Bowcroft Cottages

Stafford Lodge To Weston Park

Stockley Memorial Approximately 10 Metres South Of Vestry Of Church Of St Mary

Shropshire Union Canal Milepost At N.G.R. Sj 89020291

Nos 9 And 11, Stafford Street

Shropshire Union Canal Milepost At Sj 891 060

Wheaton Aston Bridge (No. 18)

Shropshire Union Canal Aqueduct Over Watling Street

Agricultural Building Approximately 10 Yards East Of Brewood Hall

Milestone In The Grounds Of Acorn Cottage

Stable Range At Lawnswood House

Gate Piers And Gates Adjacent To Lodge To Stretton Hall

Foley Infants School and School House

Stourton House

Canal House

Hoo Farmhouse

Deanery Cottage

Roman Catholic Church Of St Mary

High Hall

Gatherwynde

Limekiln, Dawford Brook

Boundary And Retaining Walls, Steps, Urns, Basin And Gates Of Gardens To South And West Fronts Of Weston House

Blymhill Lodge, Weston Park

The Curatage

Dean's Hall Farmhouse

Manor House

K6 Telephone Kiosk At Junction Of Bargate Street And Newport Street

Coxgreen Farmhouse

Greenoaks

No 2 (Post Office), Market Place

The Old Hattons

Giffards Cross Lodge

Lapley Court

Church Of St Michael And All Angels

Pair Of Lodges And Attached Gates, Piers And Railings

Former Coach House And Stables, Mounting Block And Horse Trough Approximately 20 Yards North Of Brindley Hall

Lapley Manor

Shenstone's Chapel

Aspley Farmhouse

Longridge House

Windrush Cottage

Trysull Manor House And Attached Coach House And Stable Block

Coppice Farmhouse

Bridge No. 92 (Acton Moat Bridge)

Bobbington House

Acd Plant General Stores

Sarum

Barn And Attached Engine House Approximately 30 Yards North Of Preston Vale Farmhouse

Sluice House On Canal

Shrewsbury Gates, Piers And Walls To Weston Park

Ice House, 200 Metres North West Of Stretton Hall

Wyre Hall And Attached Wall And Railings To The East

Haling Dene Centre

Wolgarston Farmhouse

Urn At Sj 814105

Urn At Sj 814104

Steps And Retaining Walls To Former Bowling Green To South Of Patshull Hall

Orton House And Attached Former Stable And Wash House

No. 9 (The Retreat) With Wall, Railings And Gates To Front Garden

The Pigot Arms

Heally Memorial, 1 Metre South Of Tower, Church Of All Saints

Icehouse At Ngr So 88099142

Turner Family Memorial Approximately 15 Yards North Of North Aisle

Four Ashes Hall And Attached Service Range

No 7, Attached Outbuilding And Boundary Walls

3, Chillington Street

K6 Telephone Kiosk Outside Post Office

Preston Vale Farmhouse

Shropshire Union Canal Aqueduct Carrying Canal Over River Penk At N.G.R. Sj 8888103654

Memorial Approximately 50 Yards South Of South Aisle Of Church Of All Saints

Gunstone House

Barn Cottages

Harvington Birch Farmhouse

Brick Kiln Cottage

Group Of 3 Memorials Immediately East Of Chancel Of Church Of St Michael And All Angels

Lapley House

Shropshire Union Canal Milepost Approximately 40 Yards North Of Avenue Bridge (NGR SJ 88839 07589)

4, Shop Lane

Stourton Lock No 2

Kinver War Memorial

Wombourne War Memorial

10 Snowdon Road

Former Coach House And Stable Block At The Old Rectory

The Grecian Temple

Weston Hall And Service Wings To North And East

The Conservatory, Hilton Park

Church Of St Mary And St Chad

Bridge At Sj 813104

Chillington Hall

Temple Of Diana At Sj 811104

Hilton Hall

Parish Church Of St Mary

Patshull Hall And North West And North East Wings To North Forecourt

Triumphal Entry To Forecourt Of Patshull Hall And Flanking Screen Walls

The Wodehouse

The Museum

The Blakelands And Attached Garden Wall, Railings And Gate

Wodehouse Farmhouse And Mill

The Bratch Water Pumping Station

Lloyd House

Whittington Inn

Himley Hall

Stable Court At Four Ashes Hall

Coach House And Stable Block At The Wodehouse

Church Of St Chad

Dovecote In Centre Of Coach House And Stable Courtyard

Somerford Hall

Principal Terrace To South Of Patshull Hall, Steps To East And West And Lower Terrace To East And West

Stable And Coach House Range (Now Partly Farm Buildings)

The Temple

Westgate, Forecourt Wall And Gate Piers

Payne's Bridge

Garden Walls To East, North And South Of Black Ladies, With Gate Piers

Sham Bridge

Flanking Ranges, Walls And Gate Piers To Service Courtyard North West Of Patshull Hall

The Whitehouse And Farm Building To East,West And South

Moseley Old Hall And Attached Garden Walls, Gatepiers And Gate

Black Ladies

Church Of St. Mary And St. Luke

Screen, Gates, Walls And 2 Arches To Outer Forecourt Of Patshull Hall

The Bowling Green Arch And Gates

Stretton Hall And Combined Service And Stable Wing

Shropshire Union Canal Belvide Round House And Retaining Wall, Belvide Reservoir, At Sj 869103

Longnor Hall, Attached Wall To North East, And Gate Piers

The Old Deanery

Building Containing Mill Wheel At Teddesley Home Farm

Pillaton Old Hall

MORTUARY TO RIGHT OF ENTRANCE TO CHURCHYARD
Walton Village L4 Mortuary to right of e - Grade II

HYDRAULIC TOWER AT WAPPING DOCK
Wapping L3 Hydraulic tower at Wapping Do - Grade II

8 Brougham Terrace, (Formerly listed as Brougham Terrace)
Nos. 8, 9, 10 Brougham Terrace - Grade II

72 AND 74, UPPER PARLIAMENT STREET
2 houses; 1820s. Brick with stone dressings, slate roof., 2 storeys with basement, 3 bays to each house. Basement course. Windows have wedge lintels and are, sashed with glazing bars. Iron railings to areas and steps, have anthemion heads; iron gates and

STREET LAMP BETWEEN ELDON GROVE AND BEVINGTON STREET
Titchfield Street L5 Street lamp betwe - Grade II

8, WOOLTON HIGH STREET
Woolton High St. (north side) L25 No. - Grade II

STATE INSURANCE BUILDING
14 Dale St. (State Insurance Building) - Grade II

SEA WALL TO WEST OF MARINE PARADE
Sea wall to west of Marine Parade - Grade II

SUNDAY SCHOOL TO NORTH OF CHURCH OF SAINT ANDREW
Rodney Street (east side) L1 Sunday Sc - Grade II

Seel Street (south side) L1 Saint Peter - Grade II

RETAINING WALL TO COVERED RESERVOIR AT WATER WORKS
Hodson Place L6 Retaining wall to cove - Grade II

GEORGE'S DOCK VENTILATION AND CENTRAL CONTROL STATION OF THE MERSEY ROAD TUNNEL
George's Dock Ventilation & Central Sta - Grade II

CANNING DOCK RETAINING WALL
Canning Dock retaining wall - Grade II

DOCK RETAINING WALLS, CANNING HALF TIDE DOCK
Canning Half-Tide Dock L3 Dock retaining - Grade II

SANDSTONE WALL ALL ROUND CHURCHYARD, WITH ONE ENTRANCE ON COUNTY ROAD, ONE AT THE JUNCTION OF COUNTY ROAD AND CHURCH LANE, AND ONE ON WALTON VILLAGE.
County Road L4 Sandstone wall all round - Grade II

ABC CINEMA (FORMERLY FORUM CINEMA)
Lime Street L1 ABC Cinema - Grade II

7 AND 9, SHANKLIN ROAD
Shanklin Road L15 Nos. 7 & 9 - Grade II

City Education Offices
Sir Thomas Street L2 No. 14 (City Educ - Grade II

HEARSE HOUSE TO RIGHT OF ENTRANCE TO CHURCHYARD
Walton Village L4 Hearse house to right - Grade II

FORMER WAREHOUSE AT WAPPING DOCK
WAPPING WAREHOUSE - Grade II

45-51, SEEL STREET
Seel St. (north side) L1 Nos. 45 to 51 - Grade II

GATEPIERS AND FRONT WALL TO CHURCH OF ST ANDREW
Rodney Street (east side) L1 Gate pier - Grade II

Nos. 15-21, GREAT GEORGE SQUARE
Great George Square L1 Nos. 18 to 21 (co - Grade II

9-17, HOPE PLACE
Hope Place (nth side) L1 Nos. 9 to 17 - Grade II

CHRIST CHURCH
Linnet Lane L17 Christ Church - Grade II

NUMBER 1 GRAVING DOCK
Canning Dock L3 No. 1 Graving Dock - Grade II

QUEEN INSURANCE BUILDING
Castle Street (east side) L2 No. 13 ( Q - Grade II

SCREEN WALL
Stanley Park L4 Screen wall - Grade II

Water Street (north side) L2 Town Hall - Grade I

134-170, SMITHDOWN LANE
Smithdown Lane Nos. 134 to 170 (even) - Grade II

CHURCH OF SAINT ANDREW
Rodney Street (east side) L1 Church of S - Grade II*

6 AND 8, RODNEY STREET
Rodney Street (west side) L1 No. 8 - Grade II

Liverpool Institute of Performing Arts (Former Art School) 68 Hope Street
Hope Street (west side) L1 College of - Grade II

WAREHOUSE
Cheapside Nos 11-13 (odd) Warehouse

24-30, BERRY STREET (INCLUDES 87 SEEL STREET)
Berry Street Nos. 24-30 (even) - Grade II

Former Abbey Cinema
The former Abbey Cinema, constructed in 1937-1939 to the designs of (Sir) Alfred Ernest Shennan, is, listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons:, Architectural interest:, * it is a good, and increasingly, rare example of a medium-scale 1930s

14, SEFTON PARK ROAD
II

MIDLAND RAILWAY GOODS OFFICES
II

BRIDGE TO NORTH OF EAST END OF LAKE
II

HARGREAVES BUILDING

Church of St Anne
II*

GATE PIERS TO ST ANNE'S CHURCH

14, ABERCROMBY SQUARE

91 AND 93, OLD HALL STREET

2, HARDMAN STREET (See details for further address information)

LODGE TO EVERTON CEMETERY LONG LANE LODGE

20-27, ABERCROMBY SQUARE

AINTREE LODGE TO CROXTETH HALL

THE TEMPLE

Nos. 67-71, HOPE STREET

302 AND 304, KENSINGTON

WELLINGTON ROOMS (NOW THE IRISH CENTRE)
II*

POOLEY GATES

NELSON MONUMENT
Springfield Park L14 Nelson Monument - Grade II

GREAT HOWARD STREET BRIDGE OVER THE LEEDS AND LIVERPOOL CANAL AT HEAD OF STANLEY DOCK

Boathouse on the east side of the lake in Stanley Park

BRIDGE AT EAST END OF LAKE

VILLAGE HALL
Speke Church Road L24 Village Hall - Grade II

4, ST BRIDE STREET

ENTRANCE TO EVERTON CEMETERY ENTRANCE TO LONG LANE

OBELISK ON LAWN TO SOUTH EAST OF ALLERTON GOLF CLUB HOUSE

4 AND 6, EDGE LANE

RICE HOUSE (PART OF SAINT VINCENT SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND)

TOWER BUILDING
II*

DINING HALL OF MUCH WOOLTON ROMAN CATHOLIC SCHOOL

OGDEN IMPERIAL TOBACCO LTD OFFICE BLOCK

35-39, PEMBROKE PLACE

Merchant Navy War Memorial

Woolton Baths, Quarry Street South, Liverpool

Former St Katharine's College

Mendips, 251 Menlove Avenue, Liverpool

20 Forthlin Road

Church of All Souls, including church hall, boundary wall and gates

Garston Library

Sefton Park Library, including boundary railings and gates

Heap's Rice Mill

Roman Catholic Church of St Cecilia, including boundary wall, railings, gate piers and gates

Bark Hill

Liverpool Cricket Club Main Pavilion

2, GATEACRE BROW
Gateacre Brow (south side) L25 No. 2 - Grade II

10 AND 12, GATEACRE BROW
Gateacre Brow (south side) L25 Nos. 10 a - Grade II

OSBORNE HOUSE
Fulwood Park (east side) L17 No. 13 ( - Grade II

17 AND 17A, FULWOOD PARK
Fulwood Park (east side) L17 No. 17 & - Grade II

1, CATHARINE STREET (See details for further address information)
Falkner Street (south side) L8 Nos. 42 t - Grade II

128 AND 130, BEDFORD STREET SOUTH (See details for further address information)
Falkner Street (south side) L8 Nos. 64 & - Grade II

28 AND 30, FALKNER STREET
Falkner Street (south side) L8 Nos. 28 - Grade II

NO. 238, LODGE TO ANFIELD CEMETERY
Priory Rd L4 No. 238 (Lodge to Anfield - Grade II

MAIN ENTRANCE TO ANFIELD CEMETERY
Priory Road L4 Main entrance to Anfield - Grade II

7, UNION STREET
Union Street No. 7 - Grade II

1, NORTH ROAD
Grassendale Park, North Road (sth side) - Grade II

GRANGE HOLLIES
Grange Lane (east side) L25 Grange Hol - Grade II

GRANGE MEWS RIDING SCHOOL HOUSE THE COTTAGE
Grange Lane (west side) L25 The Cottage - Grade II

GILLMOSS LODGE
Gillmoss Close L11 Gillmoss Lodge - Grade II

CUNARD BUILDING
Georges Pier Head L3 Cunard Building - Grade II*

WAR MEMORIAL IN FRONT OF CUNARD BUILDING
Georges Pier Head L3 War Memorial in fro - Grade II

TUNNEL TO NORTH WEST OF LAKE
Sefton Park L17 Tunnel to nth west of - Grade II

BANDSTAND ON ISLAND IN LAKE
Sefton Park L17 Bandstand on island in - Grade II

DRINKING FOUNTAIN AT NORTH END OF LAKE
Sefton Park L17 Eros Fountain - Grade II

MONUMENT TO SAMUEL SMITH
Sefton Park L17 Monument to Samuel Smit - Grade II

12, SEFTON PARK ROAD
Sefton Park Road L8 No. 12 - Grade II

CARRIAGE RAMPS AND STEPS
Sefton Street L3 Carriage ramps & step - Grade II

37A AND 39, SHAW STREET
Shaw Street (west side) No. 37A & 39 - Grade II

53, SHAW STREET
Shaw Street (west side) L6 No. 53 - Grade II

63, 65 AND 67, SHAW STREET
Shaw Street (west side) L6 Nos. 63, 65 - Grade II

LIVERPOOL COLLEGIATE SCHOOL
LIVERPOOL COLLEGIATE SCHOOL - Grade II*

FORMER LOCK UP
Shaw Street L5 Former lock-up - Grade II

MINERVA CHAMBERS
Sir Thomas Street L2 No. 20 (Minerva C - Grade II

Carlisle Buildings and Jerome Buildings
Victoria St. (nth side) L1 Nos. 61 to - Grade II

ABBEY BUILDINGS
Victoria Street (north side) L1 Nos. 73 - Grade II

PRODUCE EXCHANGE BUILDINGS
Office building, built as intended goods warehouse for Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway. 1902. Possibly T. Shelmerdine. Stone with granite ground floor. 5 storeys with attics, 7 bays. Ground floor has raised bands, segmental-head openings with triple key

NO. 302, LODGE TO ANFIELD CEMETERY
Walton Lane L4 No. 302 (Lodge to Anfiel - Grade II

NO. 304, LODGE TO ANFIELD CEMETERY
Walton Lane L4 (Lodge to Anfield Cemeter - Grade II

WALTON LANE ENTRANCE TO ANFIELD CEMETERY
Walton Lane L4 Entrance to Anfield Cemet - Grade II

MILEPOST ON CORNER OF TETLOW STREET
Walton Lane L4 Mile post on corner of Te - Grade II

POST OFFICE
Walton Road L4 No.1 (Post Office) - Grade II

Walton Village L4 Church of St. Mary - Grade II

WATERLOO WAREHOUSE
Waterloo Road L3 Waterloo Warehouse - Grade II

GATE TO WATERLOO DOCK
Waterloo Rd L3 Gate to Waterloo Dock - Grade II

GATE TO VICTORIA AND TRAFALGAR DOCKS
Waterloo Road L3 Gate to Victoria & Traf - Grade II

7 Water Street and 3 Fenwick Street
Water Street (south side) L2 No. 7 (Gene - Grade II

Martins Bank Building
Water Street (north side) L2 Nos. 4 & 6 - Grade II*

12 AND 14, WELLINGTON AVENUE
Wellington Avenue L15 Nos. 12 & 14 - Grade II

3 AND 5, WELLINGTON FIELDS
Wellington Field (nth side) L15 Nos. 3 & - Grade II

OLYMPIA SOCIAL CLUB
West Derby Road L6 Olimpia Social Club - Grade II*

ULLET GRANGE
Ullet Road (south side) L17 No. 36 (Ul - Grade II

38, ULLET ROAD
Ullet Road (south side) L17 No. 38 - Grade II

42, ULLET ROAD
Ullet Road (south side) L17 No. 42 - Grade II

44 Ullet Road
Ullet Road (south side) L17 No. 44 (La - Grade II

SEFTON COURT MANSIONS
Ullet Road (south side) L17 No. 50 (Se - Grade II

9, UNION COURT
Union Court L2 No. 9 - Grade II

THE ORATORY
Upper Duke Street L1 The Oratory - Grade I

28-38, UPPER HOPE PLACE
Upper Hope Place L7 Nos. 28 to 38 (eve - Grade II

FALKNER TERRACE
Upper Parliament St. (north side) L8 Nos - Grade II

24 AND 26, UPPER PARLIAMENT STREET
Upper Parliament St.(south side) L8 Nos. - Grade II

28-34, UPPER PARLIAMENT STREET
Upper Parliament St. (south side) L8 Nos - Grade II

44, UPPER PARLIAMENT STREET
Upper Parliament St. (sth side) L8 No. - Grade II

58, 60 AND 62, UPPER PARLIAMENT STREET
Upper Parliament St. (sth side) L8 Nos. - Grade II

64, UPPER PARLIAMENT STREET
Upper Parliament St. (sth side) L8 No. - Grade II

248 AND 250, UPPER PARLIAMENT STREET
Upper Parliament St. (sth side) L8 Nos. - Grade II

Upper Parliament St. (sth side) L8 Nos. - Grade II

FOWLER'S BUILDINGS
Victoria Street (north side) L2 Nos. 3 t - Grade II*

25 and 27 Victoria Street including 22-26 Stanley Street
Victoria Street (north side) L1 Nos. 25 - Grade II

CROWN BUILDINGS
Victoria Street (north side) L1 Nos. 57 - Grade II

BRIDGE TO NORTH WEST OF PAVILION TO EAST OF LAKE
Stanley Park L4 Bridge to north west o - Grade II

SHELTER AT EAST END OF PARK
Stanley Park L4 Shelter at east end of - Grade II

GORDON WORKING LADS INSTITUTE NOW KIRKDALE COMMUNITY CENTRE
Stanley Rd L4 Kirkdale Community Centr - Grade II

1-10, STANLEY TERRACE
Stanley Terrace L18 Nos. 1 to 10 (cons - Grade II

Nos. 11-19, STANLEY TERRACE
Stanley Terrace L1 Nos. 11 to 19 (cons - Grade II

1 AND 2, SUNNYSIDE
Sunnyside L8 Nos. 1 & 2 - Grade II

7 AND 8, SUNNYSIDE
Sunnyside L8 Nos. 7 & 8 - Grade II

BARNED'S BUILDINGS
Sweeting Street L2 Nos. 15-19 (odd) (B - Grade II

DOVE COTTAGES
Thingwall Lane L14 The Cottage - Grade II

30, THOMAS LANE
Thomas Lane L14 No. 30 - Grade II

11, TOWERLANDS STREET
Towerlands Street L7 No. 11 - Grade II

ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH OF ST PAUL
Town Row L12 R. C. Church of St. Paul - Grade II

RANGE ON SOUTH SIDE OF EDGE HILL STATION
Tunnel Road L7 Range on south side of Ed - Grade II*

Parkside
Ullet Road (north side) L8 No. 9 (Park - Grade II

SAINT AGNES' CHURCH HALL BEHIND CHURCH
Ullet Rd (nth side) L17 St. Agnes' Chur - Grade II

PRINCES LODGE
Ullet Road (south side) L17 No. 34 (Pr - Grade II

1, SMITHDOWN ROAD
Smithdown Road L7 No. 1 - Grade II

BOUNDARY PUBLIC HOUSE
Smithdown Road (west side) L7 Boundary P - Grade II

ROYAL HOTEL
Smithdown Road L15 Royal Hotel - Grade II

MORTUARY HOUSE
Snaefel Avenue L13 Mortuary house - Grade II

DOCK RETAINING WALLS, SOUTH FERRY BASIN
South Rerry Basin L3 Dock retaining Wall - Grade II

16 AND 18, SOUTHWOOD ROAD
Southwood Road L17 Nos. 16 & 18 - Grade II

20, SOUTHWOOD ROAD
Southwood Road (west side) L17 No. 20 - Grade II

24, SOUTHWOOD ROAD
Southwood Road (west side) L17 No. 24 - Grade II

BRIDGE OVER MOAT TO NORTH OF SPEKE HALL
Speke Hall Road L24 Bridge over moat t - Grade II

NORTH LODGE TO SPEKE HALL
Speke Hall Road L24 North Lodge to Spe - Grade II

LIVERPOOL AIRPORT HANGAR NO. 2
Speke Road Liverpool Airport Hangar 2 - Grade II*

HUNTS CROSS
Speke Road L25 Hunts Cross - Grade II

GRAPES PUBLIC HOUSE AND HIGSONS BREWERY
Stanhope Street L8 Higsons Brewery & G - Grade II

TOBACCO WAREHOUSE ON SOUTH SIDE OF STANLEY DOCK
Stanley Dock L5 Tobacco Warehouse on s - Grade II

ENTRANCE TO LEEDS AND LIVERPOOL CANAL AT HEAD OF STANLEY DOCK
Stanley Dock L5 Bridge on the Leeds & - Grade II

PAVILION AT EAST END OF MAIN SECTION OF SCREEN WALL
Stanley Park L4 Pavilion at east end o - Grade II

LODGE ON ANFIELD ROAD LODGE TO STANLEY PARK
Stanley Park L4 Lodge on Anfield Road - Grade II

BRIDGE TO EAST OF PAVILION
Stanley Park L4 Bridge to east of pavi - Grade II

12, WOOLTON HIGH STREET
Woolton High St. (north side) L25 No. - Grade II

20-28, WOOLTON HIGH STREET
Woolton High St. (nth s) L25 Nos. 20 to - Grade II

LODGE TO SAINT JOSEPH'S HOME
Woolton Rd. L16 Lodge to St. Joseph's H - Grade II*

LODGE TO BISHOP ETON MONASTERY, AND ADJOINING GATEWAY
Woolton Road L16 Lodge to Bishop Eton - Grade II*

ST MICHAELS MANOR
Woolton Rd L25 Springwood House (now a - Grade II

ALLERTON HALL
Woolton Road L25 Allerton Hall - Grade II*

GREENBANK
Woolton Street (west side) L25 No. 2 ( - Grade II

4 AND 6, WOOLTON STREET
Woolton Street (west side) L25 Nos. 4 - Grade II

Elephant Hotel and Restaurant
Woolton Street (east side) L25 Elephant - Grade II

SALISBURY FARM DAIRY
Woolton Street (east side) L25 No. 25 S - Grade II

VILLAGE CROSS AT JUNCTION WITH SPEKE ROAD
Woolton Street (east side) L25 Village C - Grade II

35, WOOLTON STREET
Woolton Street (east side) L25 No. 35 - Grade II

35A, WOOLTON STREET
Woolton Street (east side) L25 No. 35a - Grade II

39, 41 AND 43, WOOLTON STREET
Woolton St. (east side) L25 Nos. 39, 4 - Grade II

BROUGHTON HALL
Yew Tree Lane L12 Broughton Hall - Grade II*

CHURCH OF ST JOHN BAPTIST
West Derby Road (south side) L13 Church - Grade I

VICARAGE OF ST JOHN BAPTIST
West Derby Road (south side) L13 Vicarag - Grade II

340-352, WEST DERBY ROAD (See details for further address information)
West Derby Road (south side) L13 Nos. 34 - Grade II

WILLIAM BROWN LIBRARY AND MUSEUM
William Brown Street L1 William Brown Li - Grade II*

WALKER ART GALLERY
William Brown Street L1 Walker Art Gal - Grade II*

SESSIONS HOUSE
William Brown Street L1 Sessions House - Grade II*

Wellington Column
William Brown St. L1 Wellington Column - Grade II*

WINDERMERE HOUSE
Windermere Terrace L8 No. 5 (Windermere - Grade II

BELLERIVE BUILDING
Windermere Terrace(south side) L8 Beller - Grade II

GATEWAY TO WOOLTON HALL PARK
Woolton High Street (south side) L25 Gat - Grade II

ENTRANCE LODGES, GATES SCREEN AND BOUNDARY WALLS AT TOXTETH PARK CEMETERY
Ent. Lodges, Gates, Screen and Bdy Walls - Grade II

Monumental Masons Yard, gateway and boundary wall at Toxteth Park Cemetery
Mon. Masons Yard, gateway and bdy wall - Grade II

ORMISTON
Grassendale Park, North Road (sth side) - Grade II

LANGDALE AND HOLT HOUSE
Grassendale Park, North Road (sth side) - Grade II

GAGE HOUSE NORWOOD

STAPLEY

NORTON
Grassendale Park, North Road (nth side) - Grade II

ANGORFA
Grassendale Park, North Road (nth side) - Grade II

WENSTED WOODSIDE
Grassendale Park, North Road (nth side) - Grade II

24 AND 26, NORTH ROAD

BEECHVILLE
Grassendale Park, South Road L19 No. 7 - Grade II

39 AND 41, SOUTH ROAD
Grassendale Park, South Road L19 Nos. 39 - Grade II

WHITEHOUSE
Grassendale Park, South Road L19 No. 22 - Grade II

FAIRHOLME SCARLETTS
Grassendale Park, The Esplanade L19 No. - Grade II

30-33 GREAT GEORGE SQUARE
Great George Square L1 Nos. 30 to 33 (c - Grade II

FORMER CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Great George Street L1 Former Congregati - Grade II

107, GREAT MERSEY STREET
Great Mersey Street L5 No. 107 - Grade II

GREENBANK LODGE
Greenbank Drive L17 No. 1 (Greenbank L - Grade II

45-51, GREENLAND STREET
Greenland Street L1 Nos. 45 to 51 (odd - Grade II

198 AND 200, GROVE STREET
Grove Street L7 Nos. 198 & 200 - Grade II

7 AND 9, HADASSAH GROVE
Hadassah Grove L17 Nos. 7 & 9 - Grade II

GATEWAY AT SOUTH END OF ROAD
Hadassah Grove L17 Gateway at south end - Grade II

21, FULWOOD PARK
Fulwood Park (east side) L17 No. 21 - Grade II

4, FULWOOD PARK
Fulwood Park (west side) L17 No. 4 - Grade II

8, FULWOOD PARK
Fulwood Park (west side) L17 No. 8 - Grade II

Nos. 1-10, GAMBIER TERRACE and No. 2, CANNING STREET
Gambier Terrace L1 Nos. 1 to 10 (conse - Grade II*

GATEPIERS AND GATES ON CORNER OF CANNING STREET
Gambier Terrace (north end) L1 Gatepiers - Grade II

33, GARSTON OLD ROAD
Garston Old Road L19 No. 33 - Grade II

37, GARSTON OLD ROAD
Garston Old Road L19 No. 37 - Grade II

ST MARY'S TERRACE
Garston Old Road L19 No. 45 to 57 ( St - Grade II

DRINKING FOUNTAIN
Gateacre Brow (north side) L25 Jubilee M - Grade II

JUBILEE MEMORIAL
Gateacre Brow (north side) L25 Drinking - Grade II

8, GATEACRE BROW
Gateacre Brow (south side) L25 No. 8 - Grade II

34, GATEACRE BROW
Gateacre Brow (south side) L25 No. 34 - Grade II

38 AND 40, GATEACRE BROW
Gateacre Brow (south side) L25 Nos. 38 a - Grade II

Port of Liverpool Building and stone balustrade, iron gates and piers
Georges Pier Head L3 Port of Liverpool - Grade II*

MONUMENT OF EDWARD VII
Georges Pier Head L3 Monument of Edward - Grade II

2-16, Gordon Place
Gordon Place L15 Nos. 2 to 16 (even) - Grade II

GRANGE LODGE
Grange Lane (east side) L25 Grange Lod - Grade II

2 AND 3, PARADISE ROW
Grange Lane L25 Nos. 2 & 3 Paradise Row - Grade II

1-7, GRANGE LANE
Grange Lane (west side) L25 Nos. 1 to 7 - Grade II

47 AND 49, EVERTON ROAD
Everton Road L6 Nos. 47 & 49 - Grade II

53, EVERTON ROAD
Everton Road L6 No. 53 - Grade II

55, EVERTON ROAD
Everton Road L6 No. 55 - Grade II

63, EVERTON ROAD
Everton Road L6 No. 63 - Grade II

Nelson Monument
Exchange Flags L2 Nelson Monument - Grade II*

BRONTE VILLA
Fairfield Crescent L6 No. 16 (Bronte V - Grade II

CENTRAL GARDEN RAILINGS, GATES AND GATE PIERS
Falkner Square L8 Central garden railing - Grade II

Nos. 1-16, FALKNER SQUARE and 17, SANDON STREET
Falkner Square (north side) L8 Nos. 1 to - Grade II

Nos. 25a-36 FALKNER SQUARE, 19a SANDON STREET
Falkner Square (south side) L8 Nos. 25 t - Grade II

BELVEDERE PUBLIC HOUSE, 19-33, FALKNER STREET
Falkner Street (north side) L8 Nos. 19 t - Grade II

26, FALKNER STREET
Falkner Street (south side) L8 No. 26 - Grade II

32 AND 34, FALKNER STREET
Falkner Street (south side) L8 Nos. 32 - Grade II

54, FALKNER STREET
Falkner Street (south side) L8 No. 54 - Grade II

NEW QUAY VENTILATION STATION TO THE MERSEY ROAD TUNNEL
New Quay L3 Mersey Tunnel Entrance - Grade II

CHURCH OF ST JOHN THE EVANGELIST
Fountains Road L4 Church of St. John Eva - Grade II

LODGE
Fulwood Park L17 No. 1a (Lodge) - Grade II

9 AND 9A, FULWOOD PARK
Fulwood Park (east side) L17 Nos. 9 & - Grade II

Fulwood Park (east side) L17 No. 19 - Grade II

58 AND 60, DEVONSHIRE ROAD
Devonshire Road (north side) L8 Nos. 58 - Grade II

283 AND 285, DEYSBROOK LANE
Deysbrook Lane L12 Nos. 283 and 285 - Grade II

TURNER MEMORIAL HOME
Dingle Lane L8 Turner Memorial Home - Grade II

LODGE AT TURNER MEMORIAL HOME
Dingle Lane L8 Lodge at Turner Memorial - Grade II

14, DRUID'S CROSS ROAD
Druid's Cross Road L18 No. 14 - Grade II

DOCK RETAINING WALLS, DUKES DOCK
Dukes Dock L3 Dock retaining walls - Grade II

THE MONRO PUBLIC HOUSE
Duke Street (south side) L1 Nos. 92 and - Grade II

116, DUKE STREET
Duke Street (south side) L1 No. 116 - Grade II

120, 122 AND 124, DUKE STREET
Duke Street (south side) L1 Nos. 120, 12 - Grade II

20 TO 28, DUKES TERRACE
Duke's Terrace L1 Nos. 1 to 9 (consec - Grade II

CHURCH OF ST DUNSTAN
Earle Road L7 Church of St. Dunstan - Grade II*

293, EDGE LANE
Edge Lane L7 No. 293 - Grade II

10, EDGE LANE
Edge Lane L7 No. 10 - Grade II

LODGE TO BOTANIC GARDENS
Edge Lane L7 No. 144 ( Lodge to Botani - Grade II

ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH OF OUR LADY OF RECONCILIATION OF LA SALETTE
Eldon Street L5 R. C. Church of Our Lady - Grade II

ROCKBANK
Elmsley Road L18 No. 23 (Rockbank) - Grade II

STAND FARM BARN
Croxteth Park L12 Stand Farm Barn - Grade II

7, CROXTETH ROAD
Croxteth Road L8 No. 7 - Grade II

16 AND 18, CROXTETH ROAD
Croxteth Road L8 Nos. 16 & 18 - Grade II

OAKFIELD TERRACE
Cuckoo Lane L25 Oakfield Terrace Nos. - Grade II

UNION MARINE BUILDINGS, ORIGINAL PART BY SIR JAMES PICTON ONLY
Dale Street (north side) L2 No. 11 (Un - Grade II

GUARDIAN ASSURANCE BUILDINGS
Dale Street (north side) L2 No. 35 ( Gua - Grade II

51-55, DALE STREET
Dale Street (north side) L2 Nos. 51 to 5 - Grade II

135-139, DALE STREET
Dale Street (north side) L2 Nos. 135 to - Grade II

PRUDENTIAL ASSURANCE BUILDING
Dale Street (south side) L2 Nos. 30 to38 - Grade II

Muskars Buildings
Dale Street (south side L2 Nos. 48 to 54 - Grade II

IMPERIAL CHAMBERS
Dale Street (south side) L2 Nos. 58 to 6 - Grade II

Municipal Buildings
Dale Street Municipal Buildings - Grade II*

JEWISH CEMETERY SCREEN WITH FRONT RAILINGS
Deane Road L7 Jewish Cemetery Screen wit - Grade II

75, DERBY LANE
Derby Lane Stoneycroft L13 No. 75 - Grade II

CASTLE MOAT HOUSE
Derby Square L2 Castle Moat House - Grade II

FORMER STABLE BLOCK
Devonshire Road (north side) L8 Former s - Grade II

18 AND 20, DEVONSHIRE ROAD
Devonshire Road (north side) L8 Nos. 18 - Grade II

26 AND 28, DEVONSHIRE ROAD
Devonshire Road (north side) L8 Nos. 26 - Grade II

Church Road, Woolton (east side) L25 No. - Grade II

ST PETERS PARISH ROOMS AND OFFICE
Church Road Woolton (east side) L25 St. - Grade II

YEWFIELD
Church Road, Woolton (east side) L25 Yew - Grade II

CHURCHFIELD
Church Road, Woolton (east side) L25 Chu - Grade II

REYNOLDS LODGE
Church Road, Woolton (east side) L25 Rey - Grade II

69, CHURCH STREET (See details for further address information)
Church Street L2 No. 69 - Grade II

36, CLARENCE STREET
Clarence Street L3 No. 36 - Grade II

14, COLQUITT STREET
Colquitt Street L1 No. 14 - Grade II

16, COOK STREET
Cook Street L2 No. 16 - Grade II*

GLEBE HOTEL
County Road L4 No. 195 (Glebe Hotel) - Grade II

OLD SCHOOL HOUSE
County Road L4 Old School House - Grade II

DRINKING FOUNTAIN AND LAMP STANDARD AT CORNER OF FALKNER STREET
Crown Street L8 Drinking fountain and - Grade II

THE COTTAGE
Croxteth Hall Lane L12 The Cottage - Grade II

OLD SCHOOL HOUSE
Croxteth Hall Lane L12 Old School Hous - Grade II

FARM LODGE TO CROXTETH HALL
Croxteth Hall Lane L12 Farm Lodge, to Cr - Grade II

ROW OF COTTAGES ON EAST SIDE OF STABLE YARD
Croxteth Park L12 Row of cottages to e - Grade II

BULL BOX IN PADDOCK
Croxteth Park L2 Bull-box in paddock - Grade II

161, CHATHAM STREET
Chatham Street (east side) L7 No. 161 - Grade II

165, CHATHAM STREET
Chatham Street (east side) L7 No. 165 - Grade II

169, CHATHAM STREET
Chatham Street (east side) L7 No. 169 - Grade II

Chatham Street (west side) L7 No. 90 - Grade II

150-154, CHATHAM STREET
Chatham Street (west side) L7 Nos. 150 t - Grade II

166 AND 168, CHATHAM STREET
Chatham Street (west side) L7 Nos. 166 a - Grade II

Main Bridewell
Cheapside L1 Main Bridewell - Grade II*

48, Childwall Abbey Road (Lodge to Childwall Hall)
Childwall Abbey Road L16 No. 48 ( Lodge - Grade II

8 and 10, Childwall Road, Liverpool
Childwall Road L15 Nos. 2 Thornhill & - Grade II

LOCK UP
Childwall Road L15 Lock-up - Grade II

1, 1A, AND 1B, CHURCH MOUNT
Church Mount L7 Nos. 1, 1a,1b - Grade II

3, CHURCH MOUNT
Church Mount L7 No. 3 - Grade II

4, CHURCH MOUNT
Church Mount L7 No. 4 - Grade II

CHURCH OF ST MICHAEL
Church Road Garston L19 Church of St. Mi - Grade II

CHAPEL OF BLUECOAT SCHOOL
Church Road L15 Chapel of Bluecoat Schoo - Grade II*

28A AND 28, CHURCH ROAD NORTH
Church Road L15 Progressive Synagogue an - Grade II

25 AND 27, CHURCH ROAD
Church Road, Woolton (west side) L25 Nos - Grade II

LYCH GATE TO ST PETER'S CHURCH
Church Road, Woolton (west side) L25 Lyc - Grade II

BOUNDARY STONE ON SOUTH SIDE OF RESERVIOR ROAD JUNCTION
Church Road, Woolton (west side) L25 Bou - Grade II

10 AND 12, CHURCH ROAD
Church Road, Woolton (east side) L25 Nos - Grade II

45-55, CANNING STREET
Canning Street (north side) L8 Nos. 45 - Grade II

57-61, CANNING STREET
Canning Street (north side) L8 Nos. 57 t - Grade II

4-16, CANNING STREET (See details for further address information)
Canning Street (south side) L8 Nos. 4 to - Grade II

52-74, CANNING STREET (See details for further address information)
Canning Street (south side) L8 Nos. 52 t - Grade II

76, CANNING STREET
Canning Street (south side) L8 No. 76 - Grade II

YORKSHIRE BUILDING SOCIETY
Castle Street (east side) L2 No. 27 ( Yo - Grade II

1 Water Street and 2 Castle Street
Castle Street (west side) L2 Nos. 2 and - Grade II

NATIONAL WESTMINSTER OVERSEAS BANK
Castle Street (west side) L2 Nos. 32- - Grade II

NATIONAL AND PROVINCIAL BUILDING SOCIETY
Castle Street (west side) L2 Nos. 40 - Grade II

Castle Street (west side) L2 No. 46 - Grade II

52 and 54, Castle Street
Castle Street (west side) L2 Nos. 52 & - Grade II

11A, CATHARINE STREET (See details for further address information)
Catharine Street (east side) L8 Nos.3 t - Grade II

43, CATHARINE STREET
Catharine Street (east side) L8 No. 43 - Grade II

47, 49 AND 51, CATHARINE STREET
Catharine Street (east side) L8 Nos. 47, - Grade II

59, 61 AND 63, CATHARINE STREET
Catharine Street (east side) L8 Nos. 59, - Grade II

52, CATHARINE STREET
Catharine Street (w-side) L8 No. 52 - Grade II

54, CATHARINE STREET (See details for further address information)
Catharine Street (w-side) L8 No. 54 - Grade II

75-79, BOLD STREET
Bold Street ( north-east side ) L1 Nos. 75 to 79 ( odd )Grade II

MARLBOROUGH HOUSE
Bold Street ( south-west side ) L1 No. 5 - Grade II

RICHMOND BAPTIST CHURCH
Breck Road L5 Richmond Baptist Church - Grade II

ST VINCENT'S HOSPICE
Broad Green Road L13 St. Vincent's Hosp - Grade II

GATEKEEPERS HUT AT PIERHEAD TO NORTH OF DOCK ENTRANCE
Brunswick Half-Tide Dock L3 Gatekeepers - Grade II

Halifax House
Brunswick Street L2 No. 6 ( Halifax Ho - Grade II

CALDERSTONES HOUSE
Calderstones Road L18 Calderstones Hous - Grade II

2 AND 4, CAMBRIDGE STREET
Cambridge Street L7 Nos. 2 and 4 - Grade II

SWING BRIDGE OVER ENTRANCE TO CANNING DOCK
Canning Dock L3 Swing Bridge over ent - Grade II

WATCHMAN'S HUT ON SOUTH SIDE OF PIERHEAD
Canning Half-Tide Dock L3 Watchman's hu - Grade II

SEA WALL TO CANNING ISLAND
Canning Half-Tide Docks L3 Sea wall to C - Grade II

SEA WALL TO NORTH OF CANNING ISLAND
Canning Half-Tide Dock L3 Sea wall to no - Grade II

1-19 Canning Street
Canning Street ( north side ) L8 Nos. 1 - Grade II

25, CANNING STREET
Canning Street (north side) L8 No. 25 - Grade II

29 AND 31, CANNING STREET
Canning Street (north side) L8 Nos. 29 - Grade II

35 AND 37, CANNING STREET
Canning Street (north side) L8 Nos. 35 - Grade II

Entrance to Knolle Park (corner Church Road)
Beaconsfield Road L25 Entrance to Knol - Grade II

STUDENTS UNION (OLD PART ONLY)
Bedford Street North L7 No. 2 ( Students - Grade II

151-163, BEDFORD STREET SOUTH
Bedford Street South ( east side ) L7 No - Grade II

120 AND 122, BEDFORD STREET SOUTH
Bedford Street South ( west side ) L7 No - Grade II

132, BEDFORD STREET SOUTH
Bedford Street South ( west side ) L7 No - Grade II

134, BEDFORD STREET SOUTH
Bedford Street South ( west side ) L7 No - Grade II

18, BEECHWOOD ROAD, 1
GRADE II - 2 houses. Mid C19. Stucco with slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays; central bay is lower and end bay projects under gable. Windows have 2 and 3-light casements, 1st bay rectangular bay window with cornice, windows to ground floor have margin lights,

NUMBERS 1 AND 2 AND FRONT GARDEN WALL
Belle Vale Road L25 Nos. 1 and 2 and - Grade II

NUMBERS 5,6, AND 7 AND FRONT GARDEN WALL
Belle Vale Road L25 Nos. 5, 6, 7 and f - Grade II

CHURCH COTTAGES
Belle Vale Road L25 Nos. 5 to 8 Church - Grade II

ENTRANCE TO PRINCES PARK
Belvidere Road ( east side ) L8 Entrance - Grade II

44-74, BELVIDERE ROAD
Terrace with its own private road parallel to public road. 1860s. Brick and stucco, slate roof. 3 bays to each house, and 2 bays at each end form returns to Nos. 44 and 74. 5 bays at each end and central 12 bays break forward with rusticated quoins. Stuc

12, BENSON STREET
Benson Street L1 No. 12 - Grade II

RAILINGS, PLINTH WALLS, GATES, PIERS AND STEPS AT CHURCH OF ST LUKE
Berry Street Church of St Luke - Grade II*

3, BLACKBURNE PLACE
Blackburne Place ( north side ) L8 No. - Grade II

BLACKBURNE TERRACE
Blackburne Place ( south side ) L8 Black - Grade II

THE LYCEUM
Bold Street ( north-east side ) L1 The L - Grade II*

LODGE TO CROXTETH HALL WITH RAILINGS AND GATEWAY TO THE NORTH WEST OF THE LODGE
Almonds Green ( east side ) L12 Lodge to - Grade II

STREET LAMP AND FOUNTAIN IN FRONT OF CROXTETH PARK ENTRANCE
Almonds Green ( east side ) L12 Street l - Grade II

2-6, ALMONDS GREEN
Almonds Green ( east side ) L12 Nos. 2 t - Grade II

THE WEST DERBY PUBLIC HOUSE
Almonds Green ( east side ) L12 No. 8 ( - Grade II

Monument in West Derby Village
Almonds Green ( east side ) L12 Village - Grade II*

10, Almonds Green
Almonds Green ( east side ) L12 No. 10 - Grade II

NORTH CATACOMB
Anfield Cemetery L4 North Catacomb - Grade II

SOUTH CATACOMB
Anfield Cemetery L4 South Catacomb - Grade II

9 AND 11, ANFIELD ROAD
Anfield Road L4 No. 9 and 11 - Grade II

THE OLD BRIDEWELL INCLUDING BOUNDARY WALL ALONG STREETS TO SOUTH AND EAST
Argyle Street L1 No.17 ( The Old Bridew - Grade II

PRESBYTERY ADJOINING CHURCH OF ST CLARE
Arundel Avenue L17 Presbytery adjoining - Grade II

7, ASHTON SQUARE
Ashton Square L25 No. 7 - Grade II

CHURCH OF ST BRIDGET
Bagot Street L15 Church of Saint Bridg - Grade II*

GATES TO PRINCES DOCK
Gate to Docks 24, 27, 28 & Princes Dock - Grade II

BEACON HILL
Beaconsfield Road L25 Beacon Hill - Grade II

STONELEIGH AND 48 BEACONSFIELD ROAD
Beaconsfield Road L25 No. 46 ( Stonelei - Grade II

Aigburth Road ( east side ) L17 No. 301 - Grade II

SAINT AUSTIN'S PRESBYTERY
Aigburth Road L19 No. 561 (Saint Austin - Grade II

ST AUSTIN'S PARISH HALL
Aigburth Road L19 St. Austin's Parish H - Grade II

563 AND 565, AIGBURTH ROAD
Aigburth Road L19 Nos. 563 and 565 - Grade II

LODGE TO CRESSINGTON PARK
Aigburth Road L19 Lodge to Cressington P - Grade II

GATE PIERS AT ENTRANCE TO CRESSINGTON PARK
Aigburth Road L19 Gate piers at entrance - Grade II

BRITANNIA PAVILION AND THE COLONNADES, ALBERT DOCK
Albert Dock. Britannia Pavilion and The Colonnades - Grade I

EDWARD PAVILION, ALBERT DOCK
Albert Dock L3 Edward Pavilion - Grade I

WORKSHOP
Albert Pierhead L3 Workshop - Grade II

ENTRANCE TO SANDFIELD PARK
Alder Road ( north side ) L12 Entrance t - Grade II

CHURCH OF ALL HALLOWS
Allerton Road L18 Church of All Hallows - Grade I

ALLERTON PRIORY
Allerton Road L19 Allerton Priory - Grade II*

CLEVELEY COTTAGE
Allerton Road L18 Cleveley Cottage - Grade II

25, ALLERTON ROAD
Allerton Road ( south side ) L25 No. 2 - Grade II

No. 30, ALLERTON ROAD
Allerton Road ( north side ) L25 No. 3 - Grade II

116 AND 118, ALLERTON ROAD
Allerton Road ( north side ) L25 Nos. 11 - Grade II

THE OLD COURT HOUSE
Almonds Green ( west side ) L12 The Old - Grade II*

97-103, ALMONDS GREEN
Almonds Green ( west side ) L12 Nos. 97 - Grade II

8, ABERCROMBY SQUARE
Abercromby Square (south Side) no.8 Grade II

BLAIR LEA LODGE
Acrefield Road ( east side ) L25 Blair L - Grade II

Former Lodge to Aymestrey Court
Acrefield Road ( east side ) L25 The Lod - Grade II

12 AND 14, ACREFIELD ROAD
Acrefield Road ( west side ) L25 Nos. 12 - Grade II

THE MOUNT
Acrefield Road ( west side ) L25 The Mou - Grade II

HILLCLIFFE
Acrefield Road ( west side ) L25 Hillcli - Grade II

STANLAWE GRANGE THE GRANARY
No. 3 Aigburth Hall Avenue L19 ( Stanlaw - Grade II*

18 AND 20, NORTH DRIVE
North Drive L15 Nos. 18 & 20 - Grade II

CROSS AND PASSION CONVENT
North Drive L15 No. 33 (Cross and Pass - Grade II

35, NORTH DRIVE
North Drive L15 No. 35 - Grade II

37 AND 39, NORTH DRIVE
North Drive L15 Nos. 37 & 39 - Grade II

North Drive L18 Church of St. Mary - Grade II

ROYAL INSURANCE BUILDING
North John Street (east side) L2 Nos. 1 - Grade II*

Melbourne Buildings
North John St. (east side) L2 Nos. 19 - Grade II

CENTRAL BUILDINGS
North John Street (east side) L2 Nos. 37 - Grade II

VENTILATION STATION TO THE MERSEY ROAD TUNNEL
North John Street L2 Ventilation Stat - Grade II

18-22, North John Street and 18, Cook Street
North John Street (west side) L2 Nos. 18 - Grade II

The Holmstead (including terrace formerly listed separately)
North Mossley Hill Road L18 St. Saviou - Grade II

HOLMSTEAD LODGE
North Mossley Hill Road L18 Holmstead Lo - Grade II

8 AND 9, NORTH VIEW
North View L7 Nos. 8 & 9 - Grade II

14, NORTH VIEW
North View L7 No. 14 - Grade II

City Buildings
Old Hall Street (west side) L3 Nos. 21 & - Grade II

ENTRANCE TO MERSEY TUNNEL
Old Haymarket L1 Entrance to Mersey Tunn - Grade II

BLOOMFIELD HOUSE EASTGATE
Olive Lane L15 No. 42 (Bloomfield Hous - Grade II

17-25, ORFORD STREET
Orford St. (nth side) L15 Nos. 17 to 25 - Grade II

8-14, ORFORD STREET
Orford St. (sth side) L15 No. 8 to 14 - Grade II

LOMBARD CHAMBERS
Ormond St. No. 12 (Lombard Chambers) - Grade II

SUDLEY LODGE
Mossley Hill Road L18 Sudley Lodge - Grade II

81 AND 83, MOUNT PLEASANT
Mount Pleasant (nth side) L3 Nos. 81 t - Grade II

89 AND 91, MOUNT PLEASANT
Mount Pleasant (nth side) L3 Nos. 89 & - Grade II

93 AND 95, MOUNT PLEASANT
Mount Pleasant (nth side) L3 Nos 93 & - Grade II

95A, MOUNT PLEASANT
Mount Pleasant (nth side) L3 No. 95a - Grade II

97 AND 99, MOUNT PLEASANT (See details for further address information)
Mount Pleasant (nth side) L3 Nos. 97 & - Grade II

101-107, MOUNT PLEASANT
Mount Pleasant (nth side) L3 Nos. 101 to - Grade II

109-125, MOUNT PLEASANT
Mount Pleasant (nth side) L3 Nos. 109 to - Grade II

Metropolitan Cathedral of Christ the King

NUMBER 52 (WEST)
Mount Pleasant (sth side) No. 52 (west - Grade II

NUMBER 52 (EAST)
Mount Pleasant (sth side) L3 No. 52 (e - Grade II

64, MOUNT PLEASANT
Mount Pleasant (sth side) L3 No. 64 - Grade II

CENTRAL BLOCK OF CONVENT OF NOTRE DAME INCLUDING CHAPEL
Mount Pleasant (sth side) L3 No. 92 (C - Grade II

96, MOUNT PLEASANT
Mount Pleasant (sth side) L3 No. 96 - Grade II

7, MOUNT STREET
Mount Street (nth side) L1 No. 7 - Grade II

No. 2, MOUNT STREET
Mount Street (sth side) L1 No. 2 - Grade II

No. 4, MOUNT STREET
Mount Street (sth side) L1 Nos. 4 & 6 - Grade II

Former Liverpool Eye and Ear Infirmary
Myrtle Street L7 Myrtle Street buildin - Grade II

Nelson Street (nth side) L1 No. 18 - Grade II

23, CROPPER STREET (See details for further address information)
Newington L1 No. 16 & 18 - Grade II

NEWSHAM HOUSE
Newsham Drive L6 Newsham House - Grade II

20, NEW HALL, LONGMOOR LANE
Longmoor Lane L10 New Hall (east side) N - Grade II

24, NEW HALL, LONGMOOR LANE
Longmoor Lane L10 New Hall (east side) N - Grade II

9-15, LORD NELSON STREET
Lord Nelson Street. (north side) L3 Nos. - Grade II

Former Owenite Hall of Science
Lord Nelson Street (north side) L3 No. 1 - Grade II

19-33, LORD NELSON STREET (See details for further address information)
Lord Nelson Street (north side) L3 Nos. - Grade II

CHURCH OF ST CHRISTOPHER
Lorenzo Drive L11 Church of St. Christop - Grade II*

STABLE BLOCK IN NORRIS GREEN PARK
Lorenzo Drive L11 Stable block in Norris - Grade II

NORTHFIELD AND OFFICE TO WEST DERBY CEMETERY
Lower House Lane L12 Northfield & office - Grade II

LODGE TO WEST DERBY CEMETERY
Lower House Lane L12 Lodge to West Derby - Grade II

WATER TOWER AND NORTH BUILDING OF WATER WORKS
Margaret Street L6 Water tower and north - Grade II

24, MARMADUKE STREET
Marmaduke Street L7 No. 24 - Grade II

1, MASON STREET
Mason Street L25 No. 1 - Grade II

WEST DERBY CHURCH OF ENGLAND PRIMARY SCHOOL
Meadow Lane L12 West Derby Church of E - Grade II

76-82, MILL LANE
Mill Lane L12 Nos. 76 to 82 (even) - Grade II

FREMONT
Mill Lane L12 No. 162 (Fremont) - Grade II

OLIVE MOUNT VILLAS
Mill Lane L15 Nos. 3 & 4 Olive Mount V - Grade II

OLIVE MOUNT VILLAS
Mill Lane L15 Nos. 7 & 8 Olive Mount V - Grade II

High Street L15 K6 Telephone Kiosk - Grade II

RETAINING WALL, GATEPIERS, AND TERRACE WALL
St. John's Gardens L1 Retaining wall, - Grade II

PRINCES HALF TIDE DOCK
Princes Dock Princes Half-Tide Dock - Grade II

CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEART
Mount Vernon Street Church of the Sacred - Grade II

WINDSOR BUILDING
George Street No. 35 (Windsor Building - Grade II

BEREYS' BUILDINGS
George Street No. 33 (Berry's Buildin - Grade II

THE EMPIRE THEATRE
Lime Street The Empire Theatre - Grade II

ENTRANCE GATEWAY TO BEECHLEY
Entrance Gateway to Beechley - Grade II

HA HA APPROXIMATELY 30 METRES SOUTH EAST OF BEECHLEY
Harthill Road, Ha-ha to Beechley - Grade II

BEECHLEY STABLES
Harthill Road Allerton Beechley stables - Grade II

SUGAR SILO
Regent Road No. 173 Sugar Silo - Grade II*

ELDON GROVE LABOURERS' DWELLINGS, WEST BLOCK, AND ATTACHED RAILINGS
Eldon Grove Labourers' Dwellings, West - Grade II

ELDON GROVE LABOURERS' DWELLINGS, CENTRE BLOCK AND ATTACHED RAILINGS
Eldon Grove Labourers' Dwellings, Centre - Grade II

ELDON GROVE LABOURERS' DWELLINGS, EASTERN BLOCK, AND ATTACHED RAILINGS
Eldon Grove Labourers' Dwellings, East - Grade II

RAILINGS AND PIERS TO BEVINGTON STREET RECREATION GROUND
Railings and piers to Bevington St Rec. - Grade II

TOWER TO FORMER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ST COLUMBA
Tower to former Church of St. Columbia - Grade II

PAIR OF WAREHOUSES
Warehouses Nos. 20 and 22 College Lane - Grade II

THE DELL
Sefton Park The Dell - Grade II

L SHAPED RANGE OF OUTBUILDINGS AT OAK FARM
Springwood Ave, Outbuildings at Oak Farm - Grade II

THE CHATHAM BUILDING, UNIVERSITY OF LIVERPOOL
Chatham Street L7 Communication Studies - Grade II

59-61, TITHEBARN STREET
Tithebarn Street Nos. 59 to 61 - Grade II

BEECHLEY
Harthill Road Beechley - Grade II

THE ROYAL COURT THEATRE
Roe Street The Royal Court Theatre - Grade II

Rodney Street K6 Telephone Kiosk - Grade II

E SHAPED RANGE OF FARM BUILDINGS TO THE EAST OF SPEKE HALL
Farm buildings to east of Speke Hall - Grade II

15, ARGYLE STREET
Argyle Street, No. 15 - Grade II

28 AND 30, ARGYLE STREET
Argyle Street Nos. 28 & 30 - Grade II

WAREHOUSE
Duke Street Lane, Warehouse - Grade II

CANAL WAREHOUSE
Bankhall Street No. 41 Canal Warehouse - Grade II

PLEASANT STREET SCHOOL
Pleasant Street Pleasant Street School - Grade II

NUMBERS 35 AND 37 AND GARDEN WALL
Irvine St. L7 Nos. 35 & 37 & garden wa - Grade II

CHURCH OF SAINT MARY
Irvine St. L7 Church of Saint Mary - Grade II

2, ISLINGTON SQUARE
Islington Square L3 No. 1 - Grade II

53-59, HOPE STREET
Hope Street (east side) L1 Nos. 53 to 59 - Grade II

PHILHARMONIC HALL (INCLUDING DETACHED POSTER PIERS TO SOUTH WEST AND NORTH WEST)
Hope Street L1, Philharmonic Hall - Grade II*

5 AND 7, HOPE PLACE
Hope Place (north side) L1 Nos. 5 & 7 - Grade II

2, 4 AND 6, HOPE PLACE
Hope Place (sth side) L1 Nos. 2, 4, 6 - Grade II

TOXTETH RESERVOIR, RETAINING WALLS AND CORNER TOWER
High Park Street L8 Toxteth Reservoir, - Grade II

ENTRANCE TO EVERTON CEMETERY ENTRANCE TO HIGHER LANE
Higher Lane L9 Entrance to Everton Cemet - Grade II

ENTRANCE GATEWAY AND PAVILIONS
Hartley Avenue L9 Entrance Gateway and p - Grade II

ENGINE HOUSE AND CHIMNEY AT HARTLEY'S FACTORY
Hartley Avenue L9 Engine house & chimney - Grade II

65-71, EATON ROAD NORTH
Eaton Road North L12 Nos. 65 to 71 (od - Grade II

SOUTH CHAPEL
Everton Cemetery L9 South Chapel - Grade II

Queen Victoria Monument
Derby Square L2 Queen Victorior Monument - Grade II

11, DEVONSHIRE ROAD
Devonshire Road (south side) No. 11 - Grade II

12, DEVONSHIRE ROAD
Devonshire Road (north side) L8 Nos. 12 - Grade II , House, 1860s. Stucco with slate roof. 3 storeys with basement, 3 bays, 1st floor sill band and entablature; top bracketed cornice. Rusticated quoin strips. Windows have flat architraves and are sashed,

BUCKLEYS BUILDINGS
Dale Street (south side) L1 Nos. 38 to 4 - Grade II

90-98, DALE STREET (See details for further address information)
Dale Street (south side) L2 Nos. 86 to - Grade II

RIDING SCHOOL TO NORTH OF STABLE YARD
Croxteth Park L12 Riding school to nor - Grade II

CARRIAGE WASHING SHELTER IN STABLE YARD
Croxteth Park L12 Carriage-washing she - Grade II

DAIRY
Croxteth Park L12 Dairy - Grade II*

BRIDGE OVER PATH TO CROXTETH HALL
Croxteth Hall Road L12 Bridge over Pat - Grade II

CROXTETH HALL
Croxteth Park L12 Croxteth Hall - Grade II*

THE CHAPEL
Crosshall Street L1 No. 5 (Juvenile Cou - Grade II

ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH OF SAINT MARY
Church Road, Woolton (west side) L25 Rom - Grade II

ROSEMONT
Church Road, Woolton (west side) L25 Ros - Grade II

CHILDWALL ABBEY HOTEL
Childwall Abbey Road L16 Childwall Abbey - Grade II

THORNHILL
Childwall Road L15 No. 1 Thornhill - Grade II

5 CHURCH MOUNT
Church Mount L7 No. 5 - Grade II

BLUECOAT SCHOOL
Church Road L15 Bluecoat School - Grade II*

7-19, CHURCH ROAD
Church Road, Woolton (west side) L25 Nos - Grade II

CHERRY LANE ENTRANCE TO ANFIELD CEMETERY
Cherry Lane L4 Entrance to Anfield Cemet - Grade II

162 AND 164, CHATHAM STREET
Chatham Street (west side) L7 Nos. 162 a - Grade II

SIMPSON FOUNTAIN
Chapel Street L2 Simpson Fountain - Grade II

44-50, CATHARINE STREET
Catharine Street (w-side) L8 Nos. 44 t - Grade II

CHELTENHAM AND GLOUCESTER BUILDING SOCIETY
Castle Street (west side) L2 Nos. 6 and - Grade II

17-21, CASTLE STREET
Castle Street (east side) L2 Nos. 17 to - Grade II

21 AND 23, CANNING STREET
Canning Street ( north side ) L8 Nos. 21 - Grade II

39, CANNING STREET
Canning Street (north side) L8 No. 39 - Grade II

STABLES TO CALDERSTONES HOUSE
Calderstones Road L18 Stables to Cal - Grade II

HARTHILL LODGE
Calderstones Road L18 Harthill Lodge - Grade II

CHURCH OF HOLY TRINITY
Breck Road Church of Holy Trinity - Grade II

CHURCH OF ST LUKE
Berry Street Church of St. Luke - Grade II*

5 AND 7, BLACKBURNE PLACE
Blackburne Place ( north side ) L8 Nos.5 - Grade II

6-15, BOLD PLACE (See details for further address information)
Bold Place L1 Nos. 6 to 15 ( consec ) - Grade II

Nos. 43-47 Bold Street
Bold Street ( north-east side ) L1 Nos 43-47. - Grade II

GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH
Berkley Street L8 Greek Orthodox Church - Grade II

NUMBERS 8 AND 9 AND FRONT GARDEN WALL
Belle Vale Road L25 Nos. 8, and 9 and - Grade II

NUMBER 13 WITH FRONT RAILINGS AND 2 LAMP HOLDERS
Belvidere Road L8 No. 13 with front ra - Grade II

ABBOTS LEA (ORIGINAL MANSION ONLY)
Beaconsfield Road L25 Abbots Lea ( ori - Grade II

LODGE TO KNOLLE PARK (GREEK LODGE)
Beaconsfield Road L25 Lodge to Knolle - Grade II

LEIGH BRIDGE
Athol Street L5 Leigh Bridge - Grade II

GATES TO DOCKS 24 AND 27 AND 28 AND PRINCES DOCK
Bath Street L3 Gates to Princes Dock - Grade II

ANFIELD COUNTY GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL (OLD BUILDING ONLY)
Anfield Road L4 Anfield County Girls S - Grade II

35 AND 37, ANFIELD ROAD
Anfield Road L4 Nos. 35 and 37 - Grade II

Former stable block to Cleveley
Allerton Road L18 Former stable block to - Grade II

NEW HEYS
Allerton Road L18 New Heys - Grade II

61 AND 61A, ALLERTON ROAD
Allerton Road ( south side ) L25 Nos. 61 - Grade II

MERSEYSIDE MARITIME MUSEUM AND THE INTERNATIONAL SLAVERY MUSEUM
Albert Dock L3 Merseyside Maritime Museum and the International Slavery Museum - Grade I

THE PUMPHOUSE PUBLIC HOUSE
Albert Dock L3 Hydraulic Pumping Stati - Grade II

ORIGINAL DOCK MASTER'S OFFICE
Albert Pierhead L3 Original Dock Mast - Grade II

ACREFIELD COTTAGE
Acrefield Road ( west side ) L25 Acrefie - Grade II

9,10 and 11, Abercromby Square
Abercromby Square ( south side ) L7 Nos9,10,11 ( consec ). - Grade II

Redbourne
Acrefield Road ( east side ) L25 Aymestr - Grade II

GARDEN HOUSE
Abercromby Square L7 Garden House - Grade II

45 AND 47, WOOLTON STREET
Woolton St. (east side) L25 Nos. 45 & - Grade II

STREET LAMP AT JUNCTION WITH ALLERTON ROAD
Woolton Street (east side) L25 Street la - Grade II

FORMER FARM BUILDING TO REAR OF NUMBER 29
Woolton Street (east side) L25 Former fa - Grade II

CORPORATION OFFICES
Woolton Street (east side) L25 Former Co - Grade II

37, WOOLTON STREET
Woolton Street (east side) L25 No. 37 - Grade II

2-6, WOOLTON HIGH STREET
Woolton High St. (north side) L25 Nos. - Grade II

14 AND 16, WOOLTON HIGH STREET
Woolton High St. (nth s) L25 Nos. 14 & - Grade II

30 AND 32, WOOLTON HIGH STREET
Woolton High St. (nth s) L25 Nos. 30 & - Grade II

SAINT JOSEPH'S HOME
Woolton Rd. L16 Saint Joseph's Home - Grade II*

LODGE TO ALLERTON TOWER, WITH ADJOINING GATE PIERS
Woolton Road L25 Lodge to Allerton Tow - Grade II

Bowden Drinking Fountain at corner of Boaler Street
West Derby Road L6 Bowden Drinking Fou - Grade II

MIDSHIRES BUILDING SOCIETY
Water Street (south side) L2 No. 3 (Form - Grade II

ORIEL CHAMBERS
Water Street (north side) L2 Nos. 14 & 1 - Grade I

WAPPING BASIN
Wapping L3 Wapping basin - Grade II

46, UPPER PARLIAMENT STREET
Upper Parliament St. (sth side) L8 No. - Grade II

Victoria Street (north side) L2 Nos. 21- - Grade II

MORNINGTON TERRACE
Upper Duke Street L1 Nos. 29 to 37 (odd) - Grade II

WALL AND GATES TO UNITARIAN CHAPEL AND CHURCH HALL
Ullet Road L17 Wall & gates to Unitari - Grade II

ENTRANCE TO WATERLOO TUNNEL
Tunnel Rd L7 Entrance to Waterloo Tunn - Grade II

13, TOWERLANDS STREET
Towerlands Street L7 No. 13 - Grade II

WAVERTREE GARDEN SUBURB INSTITUTE
Thingwall Road L15 Wavertree Garden Su - Grade II

BANDSTAND IN FRONT OF CONSERVATORY
Stanley Park L4 Bandstand in front of - Grade II

4, SLATER STREET
Slater Street L1 No. 4 - Grade II

Post Office pillar box on corner of Gower Street, Salthouse Quay
Post Office pillar box on corner of Gower Street, Salthouse Quay, Liverpool - Grade II

11-53, Seymour Street
Seymour Street (east side) L3 Nos. 11 to - Grade II

59 AND 61, SHAW STREET
Shaw Street (west side) L6 Nos. 59 & 6 - Grade II

BLUECOAT CHAMBERS
School Lane L1 Bluecoat Chambers - Grade I

79, 81 AND 83, SEEL STREET
Seel Street (north side) L1 Nos. 79, 8 - Grade II

Sefton Park Palm House
Sefton Park L17 Palm House - Grade II*

100, HUSKISSON STREET (See details for further address information)
HUSKISSON STREET 100 Sandon Street (west side) L8 Nos. 24 to - Grade II

47 AND 49, SANDOWN LANE
Sandown Lane (west side) L15 Nos. 47 & 4 - Grade II

69 AND 71, SANDOWN ROAD
Sandown Road L15 Nos. 69 & 71 - Grade II

12, SHANKLIN ROAD (See details for further address information)
Sandown Road L15 No. 50 - Grade II

MONTINI YOUTH CENTRE
St. Oswald's St. L13 Montini Youth Ce - Grade II

PRESBYTERY OF ST OSWALD'S
St. Oswald's St. L13 Presbytery of St. - Grade II

St Johnâ€™s House (former Pearl Assurance Building)
St. John's Lane L1 Nos. 7 - 12 (consec - Grade II

NAUTILUS HOUSE
Rumford Place L3 Nos. 6, 8 and No. 10 (N - Grade II

50, 52 AND 54, RODNEY STREET
Rodney Street (west side) L1 Nos. 50, 52 - Grade II

60, RODNEY STREET
Rodney Street (west side) L1 No. 60 - Grade II

4, RODNEY STREET
Rodney Street (west side) L1 No. 4 - Grade II

Rodney Street (west side) L1 No. 32 (Mi - Grade II

33, RODNEY STREET
Rodney Street (east side) L1 No. 33 - Grade II

Rodney Street (east side) L1 No. 37 - Grade II

10, 12 and 14 Quarry Street
Quarry St. (east side) L25 Nos. 10, 12 - Grade II

BASIL GRANGE LODGE
Queens Drive L13 Basil Grange Lodge - Grade II

CHURCH OF SAINT MARGARET
Princes Road L8, Church of St. Margaret - Grade II*

COLLEGE OF FURTHER EDUCATION
Picton Road (south side) L15 No. 260 ( - Grade II

34-38, PERCY STREET
Percy St. (wt side) L8 Nos. 34 to 38 ( - Grade II

199, PICTON ROAD
Picton Road (north side) L15 No. 199 - Grade II

No. 57, PARR STREET
Parr Street L1 No. 57 - Grade II

Scandinavian Seamen's Church (Gustaf Adolfs Kyrka)
Park Lane L1 Swedish Seaman's Church - Grade II*

ST PATRICK'S PRESBYTERY
Park Place L8 No. 22 (St. Patrick's P - Grade II

OLIVE MOUNT CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL (ORIGINAL HOUSE ONLY)
Old Mill Lane L15 Olive Mount Children - Grade II

7-15, ORFORD STREET
Orford St. (nth side) L15 Nos. 7 to 15 - Grade II

10, NORTH VIEW
North View L7 No. 10 - Grade II

HARRINGTON CHAMBERS
North John Street (west side) L2 Nos. 24 - Grade II

Quendale
North Mossley Hill Road L18 Quendale - Grade II

HOLMSTEAD COTTAGE
North Mossley Hill Road L18 No. 21b (H - Grade II

Nelson Street (nth side) L1 No. 20 Nel - Grade II

STABLE AND COACH HOUSE TO NEWSHAM HOUSE
Newsham Drive L6 Stable & coach-house to - Grade II

Nelson Street (nth side) L1 Nos. 10 & - Grade II

2, MOSSLEY HILL DRIVE
Mossley Hill Drive L17 No. 2 - Grade II

23, MATHEW STREET
Mathew Street L2 No. 23 - Grade II

FLETCHERS FARM HOUSE
Menlove Avenue L25 Fletchers Farm House - Grade II

PUMPING STATION
Mann Island L3 Pumping Station - Grade II

8, CHURCH MOUNT (See details for further address information)
Marmaduke Street L7 Nos. 18, 20, 22 - Grade II

26, MARMADUKE STREET
Marmaduke Street L7 No. 26 - Grade II

19, NEW HALL, LONGMOOR LANE
Longmoor Lane L10 New Hall (west side) - Grade II

Longmoor Lane L10 New Hall (east side) - Grade II

ENTRANCE TO WEST DERBY CEMETERY
Lower House Lane L12 Entrance to West De - Grade II

DINING HALL, NEW HALL, LONGMOOR LANE
Longmoor Lane L10 New Hall Dining Hall - Grade II

11 AND 13, LOCKERBY ROAD
Lockerby Road L7 Nos. 11 & 13 - Grade II

PRINCE OF WALES PUBLIC HOUSE
London Road L3 Nos. 225 & 227 (Prince - Grade II

LIME STREET STATION
Lime Street L1 Lime Street Station - Grade II

16-24, FALKNER STREET
Falkner Street (south side) L8 Nos. 16 t - Grade II

BONDED TEA WAREHOUSE
Great Howard Street L3 Bonded Tea Wareho - Grade II

WALL AND GATEPIERS TO WEST DERBY LIBRARY
Green Lane L13 Wall and gatepiers to W - Grade II

11 AND 13, HADASSAH GROVE
Hadassah Grove L17 Nos. 11 & 13 - Grade II

GREENBANK DRIVE SYNAGOGUE
Greenbank Synagogue - Grade II*

9 AND 11, THE ESPLANADE
Grassendale Park, The Esplanade L19 Nos. - Grade II

19, HADASSAH GROVE
Hadassah Grove L17 No. 19 - Grade II

MARGARET BEAVAN SPECIAL SCHOOL
Margaret Beavan Special School - Grade II

ENTRANCE LODGE AT MARGARET BEAVAN SPECIAL SCHOOL
Entrance Lodge at Margaret Beavan School - Grade II

BOUNDARY WALL, GATE PIERS AND LETTER BOX AT MARGARET BEAVAN SPECIAL SCHOOL
Boundary Wall, Margaret Beavan School - Grade II

21, HOPE STREET
Hope Street (east side) L1 No. 21 - Grade II

33 and 35 Hope Street and 2, Blackburne Place
Hope Street (east side) L1 Nos. 33 & 3 - Grade II

61 AND 63, HOPE STREET
Hope Street (east side) L1 Nos. 61 & 6 - Grade II

MASONIC HALL
Hope Street (east side) L1 No. 22 (Maso - Grade II

62, HOPE STREET
Hope Street (west side) L1 No. 62 - Grade II

32-54, HORNBY ROAD (See details for further address information)
Hornby Road L9 Nos. 32 to 54 (even) - Grade II

4 AND 6, HADASSAH GROVE
Hadassah Grove L17 Nos. 4 & 6 - Grade II

14, HADASSAH GROVE
Hadassah Grove L17 No. 14 - Grade II

LYCHGATE TO ALL SAINTS CHURCH
Hale Road L24 Lychgate to All Saints Chu - Grade II

24, HANOVER STREET L1
Hanover Street L1 No. 24 - Grade II*

SOUTH LODGE TO QUARRY BANK
Harthill Road L18 South Lodge to Quarry - Grade II

DINING HALL, AT HARTLEY'S FACTORY
Hartley Avenue L9 Dining Hall at Hartley - Grade II

CASEMATES
Herculaneum Dock L3 Casemates - Grade II

MERE BANK PUBLIC HOUSE
Heyworth Street L5 Mere Bank Public Hous - Grade II

ROSE COTTAGE
High Street (north side) L15 No. 35 (Ro - Grade II

High Street (sth side) L15 Nos. 22 & 2 - Grade II

High Street (sth side) L15 No. 34 - Grade II

14, 16 AND 18, HUSKISSON STREET
Huskisson St. (sth side) L8 Nos. 14, 1 - Grade II

26 AND 28, HUSKISSON STREET
Huskisson St. (sth side) L8 Nos. 26 & - Grade II

32-40, HUSKISSON STREET
Huskisson St. (sth side) L8 Nos. 32 to - Grade II

58-68, HUSKISSON STREET
Huskisson St. (sth side) L8 Nos. 58 to - Grade II

THE BRIDGE
Ibbotsons Lane L17 "The Bridge" - Grade II

NUMBERS 41 AND 43 AND GARDEN WALL
Irvine St. L7 Nos. 41 & 43 & garden wa - Grade II

PUBLIC LIBRARY
Kensington L7 Public Library - Grade II

High Street (sth side) L15 Nos. 38, 40 - Grade II

Holmefield (now part of I. M. Marsh College of Physical Education).
Holmefield Road L19 Holmefield (now pa - Grade II

GEORGE III MONUMENT
London Road L3 George III monument - Grade II

Longmoor Lane L10 New Hall (west side) - Grade II

63, LARK LANE
Lark Lane (west side) L17 No. 63 - Grade II

6, LAUREL ROAD
Laurel Road L6 No. 6 - Grade II

HAILES HOUSE
Lilley Road L7 No. 39 (Hailes House) - Grade II

STREET LAMP BETWEEN ELDON GROVE AND BEVINGTON STREET
Limekiln Lane (w side) L3. Street lamp - Grade II

WELSH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Princes Road L8 Welsh Presbyterian Chu - Grade II

56 AND 58, FALKNER STREET
Falkner Street (south side) L8 Nos. 56 - Grade II

5A AND 5B, FULWOOD PARK
Fulwood Park (east side) L17 Nos. 5a & - Grade II

49-56, FIELDWAY
Fieldway L15 Nos. 50, 52, 54, 56 and N - Grade II

41, GARSTON OLD ROAD
Garston Old Road L19 No. 41 - Grade II

12, ABERCROMBY SQUARE
Abercromby Square ( south side ) No. 12 - Grade II

No. 19 ABERCROMBY SQUARE
Abercromby Square L7 Nos. 18 & 19 ( cons - Grade II

Former coach house to Aymestrey Court
Acrefield Road ( east side ) L25 The Coa - Grade II

18 AND 20, ACREFIELD ROAD
Acrefield Road ( west side ) L25 Nos. 18 - Grade II

1, AIGBURTH HALL AVENUE
Aigburth Hall Avenue L19 No. 1 - Grade II

AIGBURTH ROAD ENTRANCE ENTRANCE GATES, CORNER AIGBURTH ROAD AND MOSSLEY HILL DRIVE
Aigburth Road L17 Entrance gates, corner - Grade II

THE ARKLES PUBLIC HOUSE
Arkles Lane L4 The Arkles Public House - Grade II

CHURCH OF ST ALBAN
Athol Street L5 Church of St. Alban - Grade II

59-73, BARLOW LANE
Barlow Lane L4 Nos. 59 to 73 - Grade II

BEACONSFIELD AND THE COTTAGE
Beaconsfield Road L25 No. 35 ( The Co - Grade II

KNOLLE PARK (SAINT GABRIEL'S CONVENT)
Beaconsfield Road L25 Knolle Park ( Sa - Grade II

ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH OF SAINT AUSTIN
Aigburth Road L19 Roman Catholic Church - Grade II

DOCK TRAFFIC OFFICE
Albert Dock L3 Dock Traffic Office Grade I

Hartley Bridge
Albert Dock L3 Swingbridge - Grade II

GATEPIERS TO ALBERT DOCK
Albert Pierhead L3 Original Dock Mast - Grade II

CHURCH OF ST BARNABAS
Allerton Road L18 Church of Saint Barnab - Grade II

Hoarwithy Lodge
Allerton Road L18 No. 442 ( Hoarwithy L - Grade II

LAKE HOUSE
Allerton Road ( south side ) L25 No. 27 - Grade II

WOOLTON LIBRARY
Allerton Road ( north side ) L25 Woolton - Grade II

11, 11A AND 13, ALMONDS GREEN
Almonds Green ( east side ) L12 Nos. 11, - Grade II

CHURCH OF SAINT MARY
Almonds Green ( east side ) L12 Church o - Grade II*

Nos. 1-7 ABERCROMBY SQUARE, No. 7A ABERCROMBY SQUARE
Abercromby Square (west side) L7 Nos. 1 - Grade II

SPRINGWOOD COTTAGES
Brocklebank Lane L19 Nos. 24 and 26 ( Sp - Grade II

BARCLAY'S BANK
Brunswick Street L2 No. 5 ( Barclay's - Grade II

WATCHMAN'S HUT ON NORTH SIDE OF PIERHEAD
Canning Half-Tide Dock Watchman's hut o - Grade II

41 AND 43, CANNING STREET (See details for further address information)

CHURCH OF ST CLEMENT
Beaumont Street L8 Church of St. Cleme - Grade II*

78, 80 AND 82, BEDFORD STREET SOUTH

124 AND 126, BEDFORD STREET SOUTH

OAK TERRACE
Beech Street ( west side ) L7 Nos. 2, 3, - Grade II

THE DELL
GRADE II - House. Mid C19. Stucco with slate roof. 2 storeys with attic, 3 bays, 1st bay breaks forward under gable with finials, end bay projects under similar gable. Mullioned and transomed windows with label moulds. 3-light window to ground floor of e

CHURCH OF ST STEPHEN
Belle Vale Road L25..Church of St. Steph - Grade II

CHURCH COTTAGES
Belle Vale Road L25 Nos. 9 to 12 Churc - Grade II

15, BELVIDERE ROAD
Belvidere Road L8 No. 15 - Grade II

BLACKBURNE HOUSE
Blackburne Place L8 Liverpool Institut - Grade II

VILLAGE POUND AND STOCKS
Almonds Green ( east side ) L12 Village - Grade II

SOUTH CHAPEL
Anfield Cemetery L4 South Chapel - Grade II

ROSENEATH COTTAGE
Anfield Road L4 No. 5 ( Roseneath Cotta - Grade II

39 AND 41, ANFIELD ROAD
Anfield Road L4 Nos. 39 and 41 - Grade II

156, 158 AND 160, CHATHAM STREET
Chatham Street (west side) L7 Nos. 156, - Grade II

Childwall Abbey Road L16 Church of All S - Grade I

FORMER STABLE BLOCK TO ELM HOUSE
ell Lane Former stable block to Elm House, Stables Cottage (southern part), - Grade II

Nos. 21 and 23, CHURCH ROAD
Church Road, Woolton (west side) L25 Nos - Grade II

PRESBYTERY OF ST MARY'S CHURCH
Church Road, Woolton (west side) L25 Pre - Grade II

KNOLLE PARK MEWS
Grade II Former stable block to Knolle Park now houses. Built 1828, partly restored 1968. Stone with slate roof. 2 storeys, 7 bays. Band over ground floor and top cornice with blocking course to central bays, central bays and end bays break forward; 1st

18-50, Canning Street, 29 and 31 Catharine Street, 156 and 158 Bedford Street South
Canning Street (south side) L8 Nos. 18 t - Grade II

No. 1 CASTLE STREET
Castle Street (east side) L2 No. 1 ( Mid - Grade II

Castle Street (east side) L2 No. 25 - Grade II

Castle Street (west side) L2 Nos. 10 to - Grade II

38, Castle Street and 1, Brunswick Street
Castle Street (west side) L2 No. 38 ( - Grade II*

RETAINING WALL TO WEST OF, AND RAILINGS TO SOUTH OF CHURCH OF OUR LADY AND ST NICHOLAS
Chapel Street L2 Retaining wall to west - Grade II

12-16, BOLD STREET
Bold Street ( south-west side L1 Nos. 12 - Grade II

58, BOLD STREET
No. 58 Bold Street ( south-west side ) L - Grade II

BOUNDARY BRIDGE
Boundary Street L5 Boundary Bridge - Grade II

14, CROXTETH ROAD
Croxteth Road L8 No. 14 - Grade II

LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND GLOBE BUILDING
Dale Street (north side) L2 No. 1 ( Li - Grade II

SADDLE INN
Dale Street (north side) L2 No. 17 ( S - Grade II

15, DEANE ROAD
Deane Road L7 No. 15 - Grade II

ENTRANCE TO DEVONSHIRE STREET AND ENTRANCE TO PRINCES PARK
Belvidere Road ( east side ) L8 Entrance - Grade II

14, DEVONSHIRE ROAD
Devonshire Road (north side) L8 No. 14 - Grade II

14-22, CHURCH ROAD
Church Road, Woolton (east side) L25 Nos - Grade II

ARCHBISHOP'S HOUSE (ROMAN CATHOLIC)
Church Road, Woolton (east side) L25 Arc - Grade II

RIFFEL LODGE
Church Road, Woolton (east side) L25 Rif - Grade II

Church Street L1 Nos. 25 and 25a - Grade II

Nos. 19-29 Clarence Street
Clarence Street L3 Nos. 21a and Nos. - Grade II

STABLE BLOCK TO NORTH AND WEST OF STABLE YARD
Croxteth Park L12 Stable block to nort - Grade II*

CROXTETH HALL HOME FARMHOUSE
Croxteth Park L12 Croxteth Hall Home F - Grade II

HEAD GAME KEEPERS COTTAGE
Croxteth Park L12 Head game-keepers co - Grade II

Chatham Street (east side) L7 No.167 - Grade II

142-148, CHATHAM STREET
Chatham Street (west side) L7 Nos. 142 t - Grade II

8-14, FALKNER STREET
Falkner Street (south side) L8 Nos. 8 to - Grade II

46 AND 48, FIELDWAY
Fieldway L15 Nos. 46 and 48 - Grade II

Fulwood Park (east side) L17 No. 3 - Grade II

62-72, DEVONSHIRE ROAD

FINCH LODGE TO CROXTETH HALL
Deysbrook Lane L12 Finch Lodge to Croxte - Grade II

DOVEDALE BAPTIST CHURCH
Dovedale Road L18 Mossley Hill Baptist C - Grade II

THE STABLES
Druid's Cross Road L18 Druid's Cross S - Grade II

1 AND 3, DUKE STREET L1
Duke Street (north side) L1 Nos. 1 & 3 - Grade II*

105, DUKE STREET
Duke Street (north side) L1 No. 105 - Grade II

CHURCH OF ST CYPRIAN
Durning Road L7 Church of St. Cyprian - Grade II

311, EDGE LANE
Edge Lane L7 No. 311 - Grade II

1-27, EGERTON STREET
Egerton Street (north side) L8 Nos. 1 to - Grade II

STAND FARM LODGE
Croxteth Park L12 Stand Farm Lodge - Grade II

MITFORD LODGE
Grassendale Park, South Road L19 No. 31 - Grade II

RIVER BANK
Grassendale Park, The Esplanade L19 No. - Grade II

3 and 4, Great George Place
Great George Place L1 Nos. 3 & 4 - Grade II

ENTRANCE TO STANLEY DOCK AT NORTH END
Great Howard Street L5 Entrance to Stanl - Grade II

Andrew Carnegie Library
Green Lane L13 Andrew Carnegie Library - Grade II

UNIVERSITY HOSTEL AND GREENBANK HOUSE
Greenbank Lane University Hostel - Grade II*

190, 192 AND 194, GROVE STREET
Grove Street L7 Nos. 190, 192, 194 - Grade II

17, HADASSAH GROVE
Hadassah Grove L17 No. 17 - Grade II

23 AND 25, FULWOOD PARK
Fulwood Park (east side) L17 Nos. 23 & - Grade II

PARKLEA
Fulwood Park (west side) L17 No. 6 ( P - Grade II

UNITARIAN CHAPEL
Gateacre Brow (south side) L25 Unitarian - Grade II

CLEGG'S FACTORY BUILDING
Gateacre Brow (south side) L25 Clegg's - Grade II

ROYAL LIVER BUILDING, IRON RAILINGS AND STONE PIERS SURROUNDING ROYAL LIVER BUILDING
Georges Pier Head L3 Royal Liver Buildin - Grade I

CRAWFORDSBURN MOSSDENE STRAWBERRY HOUSE
Glenrose Road L25 Strawberry House, Mo - Grade II

THE CRYING TREE
Grange Lane (east side) L25 Chez Phili - Grade II

4 AND 5, PARADISE ROW
Grange Lane L25 Nos. 4 & 5 Paradise Row - Grade II

4 GATE PIERS TO THE ESTATE

57, 59 AND 61, EVERTON ROAD
Everton Road L6 No. 57, 59 & 61 - Grade II

ARCADIA

11, NORTH ROAD

354, WEST DERBY ROAD
West Derby Road (south side) L13 Nos. - Grade II

HORNBY LIBRARY PICTON READING ROOM
William Brown Street L1 Picton Reading R - Grade II*

Steble Fountain
William Brown Street L1 Steble Fountai - Grade II*

1-4, WINDERMERE TERRACE
Windermere Terrace L8 Nos. 1 to 4 (con - Grade II

TOXTETH PUBLIC LIBRARY
Windsor Street L8 Toxteth Public Libra - Grade II

WOOLTON WOOD LODGE
Woolton High Street L25 Woolton Wood Lod - Grade II

2A, WOOLTON HIGH STREET
Woolton High St. (north side) L25 No. - Grade II

10, WOOLTON HIGH STREET

CLIFF COTTAGE
Woolton Hill Rd. L25 Cliff Cottage - Grade II

STABLE AND COACHHOUSE TO SAINT JOSEPH'S HOME
Woolton Road L16 Stable & coachhouse t - Grade II

LAUNDRY AND STABLES AT ALLERTON TOWER
Woolton Road L25 Laundry and stables at - Grade II

THE OLD HOUSE
Woolton Street (east side) L25 No. 49 - Grade II

2, ALPASS ROAD (See details for further address information)
Southwood Road L17 No. 3 - Grade II

NORWEGIAN FISHERMENS' CHURCH
Southwood Road (west side) L17 No. 22 - Grade II

SPEKE HALL
Speke Hall Road L24 Speke Hall - Grade I

LIVERPOOL AIRPORT HANGAR 1
Liverpool Airport Hangar 1 - Grade II*

WOOLTON HALL LODGE
Speke Road L25 Woolton Hall Lodge - Grade II

FORMER WAREHOUSE ON NORTH SIDE OF STANLEY DOCK
Stanley Dock L5 Warehouse on north sid - Grade II*

CONSERVATORY
Stanley Park L4 Conservatory - Grade II

BRIDGE OVER LAKE
Stanley Park L4 Bridge over lake - Grade II

1 AND 3, UNION COURT
Castle Street (east side) L2 No. 27 ( Yo - Grade II

RAILINGS AND PIERS TO THE ORATORY
Upper Duke Street L1 Railings and piers - Grade II

THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
Upper Parliament St. (north side) L8 Thi - Grade II

6-20, STANLEY STREET
Stanley Street L1 Nos. 6 to 20 (even) - Grade II

1-21, CAVENDISH GARDENS
Sunnyside L8 1-21 - Grade II

3 AND 4, SUNNYSIDE
Sunnyside L8 Nos. 3 & 4 - Grade II

6, TEMPLE COURT
Temple Court L2 No. 6 - Grade II

CHURCH OF ST JOHN EVANGELIST
Thomas Lane L14 Church of St. John Evang - Grade II

Direction stone at corner of Thingwall Lane
Thomas Lane L14 Guide Post at corner of - Grade II

SAINT MARY'S VICARAGE
Towerlands Street L7 St. Mary's Vicar - Grade II

56, TOWN ROW
Town Row L12 No. 56 - Grade II

HYDRAULIC PLANT HOUSE AND ACCUMULATOR TOWER TO EAST OF ENGINE HOUSE AT EDGE HILL STATION
Tunnel Road L7 Hydraulic plant house & - Grade II

CHURCH OF SAINT AGNES
Ullet Rd (nth side) L17 Church of St. - Grade I

ULLET ROAD UNITARIAN CHURCH HALL
Ullet Road L17 Unitarian Church Hall - Grade I

40, ULLET ROAD
Ullet Road (south side) L17 No. 40 - Grade II

Walton Road L6 No. 63 - Grade II

THE OLD RECTORY (NOW PART OF HIGH SCHOOL)
Walton Village L4 The Old Rectory (now p - Grade II

GATEKEEPER'S LODGE AT ENTRANCE TO WAPPING DOCK
Wapping L3 Gatekeeper's Lodge at entr - Grade II

GATE TO CLARENCE AND CLARENCE GRAVING DOCKS
Waterloo Road L3 Gate to Clarence & Clar - Grade II

1-7, WAVERTREE ROAD (See details for further address information)
Wavertree Road L7 Nos. 1 to 7 (odd) - Grade II

METHODIST CHAPEL
Wellington Avenue L15 Methodist Chapel - Grade II

TUE BROOK HOUSE
West Derby Road (north side) L13 No. 695 - Grade II*

GROTTO TO NORTH EAST OF PARK
Sefton Park L17 Grotto to north east of - Grade II

16 AND 18, SEFTON PARK ROAD
Sefton Park Road L8 Nos. 16 & 18 - Grade II

BRADBURY HOUSE
GV II Former hydraulic station. 1889-90. Common brick with red brick dressings. 2-bay shed and accumulator tower with octagonal chimney. Shed has pedimented end gables and 2 timber louvres to roof. Tower has red brick decoration and saddleback roof.,

51, SHAW STREET
Shaw Street (west side) L6 No. 51 - Grade II

57, SHAW STREET
Shaw Street (west side) L6 No. 57 - Grade II

19-23, SIR THOMAS STREET (See details for further address information)
Sir Thomas Street L1 Nos. 19-23 (odd) - Grade II

LAMP POSTS TO BOTH SIDES OF RODNEY STREET
GRADE II 17 lamp posts. Early C19. Cast iron, with original lanterns with cylindrical chimneys. Positioned outside No. 5, church, 13, 25, 33A, 45, 51A and 65; Nos. 2, 14, 32, 38, 54, 68, 78, 88 and to the left return of 70 Mount Pleasant.,

1-5, ROSE BROW
Rose Brow L25 Nos. 1 to 5 (consec) - Grade II

CHURCH OF ST MATTHEW AND ST JAMES
Rose Lane L18 Church of St. Matthew an - Grade II*

1 AND 3, ROSE LANE
Rose Lane L18 Nos. 1 and 3 - Grade II

ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH OF SAINT FRANCIS XAVIER
Salisbury Street L3 Roman Catholic Chu - Grade II*

ALDER GRANGE
Sandfield Park (central drive) L12 Kil - Grade II

9, 11, 11A AND 15, SANDON STREET
Sandon Street L8 Nos. 9, 11, 11A, & 15 - Grade II

35 AND 37, SANDOWN LANE
Sandown Lane (west side) L15 Nos. 35 & 3 - Grade II

66, SANDOWN ROAD
Sandown Road L15 No. 66 - Grade II

MUCH WOOLTON OLD SCHOOL
School Lane, Woolton L25 Much Woolton Ol - Grade II*

48, 50 AND 52, SEEL STREET
Seel Street (south side) L1 Nos. 48, 5 - Grade II

76, SEEL STREET
Seel Street (south side) L1 No. 76 - Grade II

St George's Hall
St. George's Plateau L1 St. George's - Grade I

QUEEN VICTORIA MONUMENT TO NORTH OF WAR MEMORIAL
St. George's Plateau L1 Queen Victori - Grade II

ANGLICAN CATHEDRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST
St. James' Road L1 Anglican Cathedral - Grade I

ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH OF SAINT VINCENT DE PAUL
Roman Cath. Church of St Vincent de Paul - Grade II*

FORWOOD MONUMENT
St. John's Gardens L1 Forwood Monumen - Grade II

DOCK RETAINING WALL AT SALISBURY DOCK
Salisbury Dock L3 Dock Retaining Wall - Grade II

SEA WALL TO ISLAND AT DOCK ENTRANCE
Salisbury Dock L3 Sea wall to island a - Grade II

WALTON HOSPITAL (ORIGINAL BUILDING ONLY)
Rice Lane L9 Walton Hospital (original b - Grade II

MONUMENT TO W MACKENZIE APROXIMATELY 7 METRES TO SOUTH OF CHURCH OF SAINT ANDREW
Rodney Street (east side) L1 Monument - Grade II

ROSCOE HOUSE
Rodney Street (east side) No. 27 (Roscoe - Grade II

Rodney Street (east side) L1 No. 39 - Grade II

20-24, RODNEY STREET
Rodney Street (west side) L1 Nos. 20 to - Grade II

36A, RODNEY STREET
Rodney Street (west side) L1 No. 36a - Grade II

PARK HOSPITAL
Orphan Drive L6 Park Hospital - Grade II

73-79, MOUNT PLEASANT
Mount Pleasant (north side) L1 Nos. 73 t - Grade II

Mount Pleasant (nth side) L3 Nos. 85 & - Grade II

Young Mens Christian Association Building
Mount Pleasant (sth side) L3 Nos. 56 to - Grade II

NUMBER 68 WITH GREEN RAILINGS
Mount Pleasant (sth side) L3 No. 68 (wit - Grade II

3, MOUNT STREET
Mount Street (nth side) L1 No. 3 - Grade II

27-33, MOUNT STREET
Mount St. (nth side) L1 Nos. 27 to 33 - Grade II

Liverpool Institute for Performing Arts
Mount Street (sth side) L1 Liverpool Ins - Grade II

Nelson Street (nth side) L1 Nos. 14 & - Grade II

22, 24 AND 26, NELSON STREET
Nelson Street (nth side) L1 Nos. 22, 2 - Grade II

Longmoor Lane L10 New Hall (east side) S - Grade II

Longmoor Lane L10 New Hall (east side) N - Grade II

CLARE TERRACE
Marmaduke Street L7 Nos. 2 to 16 (even) - Grade II

28, MARMADUKE STREET
Marmaduke Street L7 No. 28 - Grade II

Bowden Fountain
Mill Bank L13 Bowden Fountain - Grade II

92-98, MILL LANE
Mill Lane L12 Nos. 92 to 98 (even) - Grade II

SANDY KNOWE
Mill Lane L15 Sandy Knowe - Grade II

LION TAVERN
Moorfields L2 No. 67 (Lion Tavern) - Grade II

3 AND 4, MOSSLEY HILL DRIVE
Mossley Hill Drive L17 Nos. 3 & 4 - Grade II

29 AND 31, NORTH DRIVE
North Drive L15 Nos. 29 & 31 - Grade II

Marldon Chambers and Clarence Building Includes 35 Lord Street
North John St. (west side) L2 Nos.28 t - Grade II

ENTRANCE GATES AND PIERS AT ST SAVIOUR'S CONVENT
North Mossley Hill Road L18 Entrance - Grade II

11 AND 12, NORTH VIEW
North View L7 Nos. 11 & 12 - Grade II

MERSEY CHAMBERS
Old Churchyard L2 No. 2 (Mersey Chmbrs - Grade II

COTTON EXCHANGE BUILDING
Old Hall Street L3 Cotton Exchange Bld - Grade II

WALL AND GATE PIERS TO NUMBER 14
Old Mill Lane L15 Wall & gate piers to N - Grade II

THE EDINBURGH PUBLIC HOUSE
Orford Street (nth side) L15 Nos. 1, 3 - Grade II

Orford St. (nth side) L15 Nos. 31 to 37 - Grade II

FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE MONUMENT
Princes Road L8 Florence Nightingale Mon - Grade II

STREATLAM TOWER
Princes Road L8 No. 5 (Streatham Tower - Grade II

Priory Road L4 No. 242 Lodge to Anfiel - Grade II

PRIORY ROAD ENTRANCE TO ANFIELD CEMETERY
Priory Rd L4 Entrance to Anfield Cemet - Grade II

65 AND 67, QUARRY STREET
Quarry Street L25 Nos. 65 & 67 - Grade II

ROYAL INSURANCE BUILDING
Queen Avenue L2 Nos. 16 & 18 (Royal In - Grade II*

THE ADELPHI HOTEL
Ranelagh Place L1 The Adelphi Hotel - Grade II

MIDLAND HOTEL
Ranelagh Street L2 Nos. 25, 27,29 (Mid - Grade II

20-26, OXFORD STREET
Oxford Street L7 Nos. 20 to 26 (even) - Grade II

10, HANOVER STREET (See details for further address information)
Paradise Street L1 No. 96 - Grade II

CHAPEL OF SAINT PATRICK
Park Place L8, Chapel of Saint Patrick - Grade II*

37-43, PEEL STREET
Peel Street L8 No. 37 to 43 (odd) - Grade II

OAKFIELD
Penny Lane L18 Oakfield - Grade II

SAINT BRIDE'S CHURCH
Percy St. (east side) L8 St. Bride's - Grade II*

40-50, Percy Street including 53-57 Upper Parliament Street
Percy St. (west side) L8 Flats 1 to 27 ( - Grade II

238, PICTON ROAD
Picton Road (south side) L15 No. 238 - Grade II

25, PILGRIM STREET
Pilgrim Street (east side) L1 No. 25 - Grade II

Prescot Road, Old Swan L13 No. 521 (Barc - Grade II

2, HORNBY PLACE (See details for further address information)
Hornby Road L9 Nos. 2 to 30 (even) - Grade II

1-15, GORDON PLACE (See details for further address information)
Gordon Place L18 Nos. 1 to 15 (odd) - Grade II

YORK COTTAGES
Grange Lane (west side) L25 Nos. 8 to 14 - Grade II

SOARER COTTAGES
Grange Lane (west side) L25 Nos. 1 to 4 - Grade II

WAREHOUSE
Fleet Street No. 6 Warehouse - Grade II

PRINCE ARTHUR
Rice Lane, No. 93 (PH) The Prince Arthur - Grade II

CHURCH OF ST PHILIP NERI (RC)
St. Philip Neri, RC Church - Grade II*

BANDS WAREHOUSE
Vernon Street Bands Warehouse - Grade II

Peter Street, No. 3 (Warehouse) - Grade II

FOUR GATEPIERS AT ENTRANCE TO LIVERPOOL SPEKE AIRPORT
Four Gatepiers, Liverpool Speke Airport - Grade II

HOLT HOUSE AND ATTACHED GARDEN WALLS
Holt House and attached Garden Walls - Grade II

BOUNDARY WALL AND GATEPIERS AT HOLT HOUSE
Holt House Boundary Wall and Gatepiers - Grade II

RC ST MARY OF THE ANGELS WITH ATTACHED FRIARY AND ARCH AND BELL FRAME AND WALLS AND RAILINGS AND GATES
Fox Street RC St Marys of Angels with attached friary, arch, bell frame, railings and gate.- Grade II

WAR MEMORIAL AT ST MARY'S CHURCH
Irvine Street at St Mary's Church - Grade II

NOS 183 AND 185 INCLUDING THE WHITE HOUSE PUBLIC HOUSE
183-185 Duke St. incl. White House P.H. - Grade II

135-147, DUKE STREET
Duke Street Nos 135-147 - Grade II

Duke Street No. 96 - Grade II

Roman Catholic Church of St Matthew
St Matthew's Roman Catholic Church - Grade II

THE CASBAH CLUB
Haymans Green, No.8, The Casbah Club Grade II

CEDARWOOD
Cedarwood - Grade II*

LEWIS'S DEPARTMENT STORE
Lewis's Dept Store RANELAGH STREET LIVERPOOL L2 -Grade II

Bridewell Studios
Prescot Street Bridewell Studio

WESTMINSTER ROAD FORMER FIRE/POLICE STATION
Westminster Road Westminster Road Former Fire/Police Station Grade II

3-5, YORK STREET
3-5 (odd)- Grade II

GREGSON MEMORIAL INSTITUTE
Gregson Memorial Institue - Grade II

FORMER HAHNEMANN HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY
42-56 Hope St Former Hahnemann Homeopathic Hospital and Dispensary

FRUIT EXCHANGE
Fruit Exchange - Grade II

Cheapside nos23-27 (odd) Warehouse

HUMYAK HOUSE
Humyak House 13 Duke St

No.68 Waterloo Rd/Vulcan St Warehouse - Grade II

RAINBOW HOUSE
Arnot Street County Primary School - Grade II

10, HOCKENHALL ALLEY
Grade II

13 North Street

10, BOLD STREET
Bold St No. 10 Grade II

36, SLATER STREET
Grade II Slater St 36

OUR LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH AND PRESBYTERY
Our Lady of Mount Carmel Roman Catholic Church and Presbytery High Park S

FORMER LIVERPOOL SHELTERING HOME, 1 SUGNALL STREET AND 2A MYRTLE STREET (INCLUDING BOUNDARY WALL, RAILINGS AND GATE PIERS)
Former Liverpool Sheltering Home,1 Sugnall St & 2a Myrtle St(Including Boundary Wall, Railings and Gate Piers)

CHURCH OF ST ANNE
Prescot Road, Stanley, St Anne - Grade II

WAR MEMORIAL AT HOLY TRINITY CHURCH YARD
War Memorial at Holy Trinity Church Yard - Grade II*

CHURCH OF ST AMBROSE
Central Avenue, St Ambrose Grade II

8-14 (even) Berry Street
BERRY STREET NOS 8-14 (EVEN) - Grade II

Former Midland Bank, 4 Dale Street
Former banking hall (now a mini-supermarket) with offices above. Designed in 1967 and constructed c1971, by Raymond Fletcher of Bradshaw, Rowse & Harker of Liverpool. Concrete and steel frame construction with faceted windows of mirrored glass in stainle

War memorial at St Mary's Church, Wavertree
First World War memorial, with later additions for the Second World War.

War Memorial outside the Church of St Dunstan, Edge Hill
A richly ornamented Celtic Cross not adapted for second World war commemoration and thus retains its original design intent.

United Methodist Free Church
United Methodist Free Church, opened 1903, built in the Edwardian Italianate Baroque-style, and designed by the Liverpool architect Thomas H W Walker. The brick-built N, S and W perimeter walls protecting the basement light wells, the modern security fen

Peace Cross, Woolton
The Peace Cross, Woolton, erected around 1919 and, designed by Robert Gladstone, is recommended for, listing at Grade II for the following principal reasons:, Historic interest: It is an unusual and rare example of a, First World War memorial commemorati

9 and 10 Brougham Terrace (Formerly listed as Brougham Terrace)
Grade II

Piazza Fountain, including associated viewing platforms
Piazza Fountain, including associated viewing platforms, designed in 1962-1965 and erected in 1966-1967, was, recommended for listing at Grade II for the following principal reasons:, Architectural interest:, * it is a rare and important example of a mid

66 Bridgewater Street

Peter Kavanagh's pub, including 4 & 6 Egerton Street and associated cast-iron railings
Egerton Street (south side) L8 Nos. 2 to - Grade II

15-17 Fulton Street
Grade II - Warehouses, dating to around 1850, later used for a variety of industrial purposes, including as a corn and provender mill and warehouse, converted into artist's studios/ living accommodation in the early C21.

St John's Beacon (Radio City Tower)

34 Alexandra Drive

Former Liverpool Furnishing Company showroom
Former Liverpool Furnishing Company showroom, 104 and 106 London

Former Royal School for the Blind, Liverpool

No. 12, YORK STREET and No. 18, HENRY STREET
14-18 Henry Street and 33 Argyle Street - Grade II

Edge Lane L7 No. 91 (The Flamboyant)
Edge Lane L7 No. 91 (The Flamboyant) - Grade II

TOWNSHIP BOUNDARY STONE
Rose Lane L18 Township boundary stone - Grade II

Dockmaster's House
The building is no longer extant.

Shelter on east side of lake
The building is no longer extant.

STATUE OF PETER PAN
Sefton Park L17 Statue of Peter Pan - Grade II

Boathouse at south end of the lake
The building is no longer extant.

AGNES AND JOHN ROWE OBELISK AT TOXTETH PARK CEMETERY
Smithdown Rd Agnes and John Rowe Obelisk - Grade II

ALICE AND HENRY NIXON OBELISK AT TOXTETH PARK CEMETERY
Smithdown Rd Alice & Henry Nixon Obelisk - Grade II

ELEANORA AND WILLIAM GILLESPIE OBELISK AT TOXTETH PARK CEMETERY
Eleanora and William Gillespie Obelisk - Grade II

HETHERINGTON MEMORIAL 5 METRES SOUTH OF EAST LODGE AT TOXTETH PARK CEMETERY
Smithdown Road Hetherington Memorial - Grade II

ROBERT RODGERS OBELISK AT TOXTETH PARK CEMETERY
Smithdown Road Roberts Rodgers Obelisk - Grade II

SIR JOHN BENT MP MEMORIAL AT TOXTETH PARK CEMETERY
Smithdown Rd Sir John Bent M.P. Memorial - Grade II

23, 25 AND 27, ST BRIDE STREET, 17, LITTLE ST BRIDE STREET
St. Bride Street (east side) L8 Nos. 23, - Grade II

Statue of Disraeli on steps to colonnade of St. George's Hall
St. George's Plateau L1 Statue of Dis - Grade II

St. John's Lane L1 K6 Telephone Kiosk - Grade II

HYDRAULIC TOWER TO WEST OF FORMER NORTH WAREHOUSE, STANLEY DOCK
Stanley Dock L5 Hydraulic tower to wes - Grade II

Sports Pavilion, Geoffrey Hughes Athletics Ground
Geoffrey Hughes Athletics Grnd Pavilion - Grade II

IRON BRIDGE BETWEEN IBBOTSONS LANE AND QUEENS DRIVE JUNCTIONS
Mossley Hill Drive L17 Iron bridge bet - Grade II

5, MOSSLEY HILL DRIVE
Mossley Hill Drive L17 No. 5 - Grade II

92, BOLD STREET
No. 92 Bold Street ( south-west side )L1 - Grade II

BUILDING TO SOUTH OF NEWSHAM PARK HOSPITAL
Orphan Drive L6 Building to south of New - Grade II

LODGE TO NORTH OF NEWSHAM PARK HOSPITAL
Orphan Drive L6 Lodge to north of Newsha - Grade II

The buildings are no longer extant.

SIGNPOST OPPOSITE NUMBER 66
Belle Vale Road L25 Signpost opposite No - Grade II

ENTRANCE TO PRINCES GATE AND ENTRANCE TO PRINCES PARK
Princes Gate L8 Entrance to Princes Pa - Grade II

ENTRANCE TO PRINCES HALF TIDE DOCK
Princes Dock L3 Entrance to Princes Half - Grade II

NUMBERS 1/3 AND 5 (WESTERN PART ONLY)
Queen Avenue L2 Nos. 1, 3 & 5 (western part only)

Park entrance adjoining the Lodge
Queens Drive L13 Park entrance adjoining - Grade II

2 CARRIAGE RAMPS AND TUNNEL ENTRANCE
Tunnel Road L7 2 carriage ramps and tu - Grade II

GATES AND GATEPIERS TO NUMBER 44
Ullet Road (south side) L17 Gates & gate - Grade II

SUNDIAL IN CHURCHYARD 10 METRES SOUTH OF SOUTH PORCH OF ST MARY'S CHURCH
Walton Village L4 Sundial in churchyard 10m south of porch of St. Mary's Church

6 AND 8, WOOD STREET
Wood Street L2 Nos. 6 & 8 - Grade II

79-93, CANNING STREET, 22, SANDON STREET

50 Duke Street, including 2 and 4 York Street and 27 Henry Street
HENRY STREET NO. 27 - Grade II

Statue of William Huskisson
Duke's Terrace Statue of William Huskinson

POST OFFICE PILLAR BOX ON CORNER OF ABERCROMBY SQUARE
Chatham Street (w side) L7 Post Office - Grade II

ELM HOUSE
Childwall Abbey Road L16 Elm House - Grade II

OUTBUILDING
Church Road, Woolton (east side) L25 Out - Grade II

Bantam House, Croxteth park
Bantam House, Croxteth Park, Liverpool

ENTRANCE TO NORTH SIDE OF STABLE YARD
Croxteth Park L12 Entrance to north si - Grade II

Drinking fountain in wall of Knotty Ash Community Centre
East Prescot Road L14 Drinking fountai - Grade II

169 AND 171, DUKE STREET
Duke Street (north side) L1 Nos. 169 and - Grade II*

Nos 173 and 175 Duke Street
The buildings are no longer extant.

Elms House, 561 Edge Lane
The buildings are no longer extant.

K2 TELEPHONE CALL BOX OUTSIDE LIVERPOOL TOWN HALL
Exchange Street West K2 Telephone Call B - Grade II

MERSEY TUNNEL ENTRANCE
Fazakerley Street L3 New Quay Ventilat - Grade II

4 ENTRANCE PIERS
Fulwood Park L17 4 entrance piers - Grade II

THE BLACK BULL PUBLIC HOUSE
Gateacre Brow (north side) L25 The Black - Grade II

STREET LAMP NEAR THE LODGE, INSIDE CRESSINGTON PARK
Aigburth Road L19 Street Lamp near the L - Grade II

George Holt Building, Thompson Yates Building and Whelan Building, University of Liverpool
Ashton Street Physics, Biochemistry, P - Grade II

8 AND 10, BENSON STREET
Benson Street L1 Nos. 8 and 10 - Grade II

123, UPPER STANHOPE STREET 2-14, BERKLEY STREET 68, HAMPTON STREET

LAMP STANDARD AT JUNCTION OF MERE LANE
Breckfield Road North (south-west side) - Grade II

SEWER VENT AT CORNER OF THOMAS LANE
Broad Green Road L14 Sewer vent at corne - Grade II

ENTRANCE TO CALDERSTONES PARK
Calderstones Road L18 Entrance to Calder - Grade II

10 STREET LAMPS
GRADE II - Street lamps. Later C19. Iron, with fluted stems. 4 on north arm of the crescent (3 on the east side and 1 beside No. 4), 5 on south arm, and 1 on the short connecting link with Ullet Road. At the time of original listing they had lantern tops

MONUMENT TO SIR ALFRED LEWIS JONES
Georges Pier Head L3 Monument to Sir Alfred Lewis Jones

TUNNEL ENTRANCE
Grafton Street L8 Tunnel entrance - Grade II

11 STREET LAMPS
Grassendale Park, North Road L19 11 Street Lamps

15 STREET LAMPS
Grassendale Park, South Road L19 15 Street lamps

GATEWAY TO GATEACRE HALL HOTEL
Halewood Road (east side) L25 Gateway to Gateacre Hall Hotel

69, HORNBY ROAD

Chapel and Administration Block
(Formerly listed as Gatehouse to HM Prison Liverpool (Walton Gaol)) (Formerly listed as Walton Prison. Entrance gatehouse) 14.3.75

GATE TO SEFTON PARK AT NORTH END OF STREET
Lark Lane L17 Gate to Sefton Park at n - Grade II

STANLEY LOCKS, LEEDS AND LIVERPOOL CANAL
Leeds & Liverpool Canal L5 Four Canal Locks

81-89, Lord Street
Lord Street L2 Nos. 81 to 89 (odd) - Grade II

The Liverpool Cotton Association War Memorial

45 AND 47, FIELDWAY
Two houses. 1913 G. L. Sutcliffe. Brick, partly roughcast, tile roof. Semi-detached houses symmetrically disposed. Two storeys, each house of one bay with paired dooways with central side lights. Small-pane casements. half-glazed doors under flat hoods.

PRINCES DOCK WALL
Bath St (west side) Princes Dock Wall - Grade II

43 lamp standards on Lime Street front
St. George's Plateau L1 43 lamp stand - Grade II

CHURCH OF ST MARY MAGDALEN
Listed Building 'Curtilage' is that defined for Planning purposes ONLY

LLOYDS BANK LIMITED
Listed Building 'Curtilage' is that defined for Planning purposes ONLY

5 AND 7 HIGH STREET
Listed Building 'Curtilage' is that defined for Planning purposes ONLY

21 AND 23, HIGH CROSS STREET

OLD GRAMMAR SCHOOL

59 HIGHCROSS STREET

SUN ALLIANCE BUILDINGS

HANSOM HALL

PAIR OF LAMP STANDARDS AT NORTH WEST END OF NEW WALK AT JUNCTION WITH KING STREET

FORMER CITY LENDING LIBRARY

ALLIANCE HOUSE

8 AND 10, BISHOP STREET

BISHOP STREET METHODIST CHAPEL

LEICESTER CENTRAL LIBRARY

8, BOWLING GREEN STREET

ST PETERS CHURCH

AYLESTONE OLD BRIDGE

CATTLE MARKET REFRESHMENT ROOMS

GATES, GATEPIERS AND RAILINGS AT WEST ENTRANCE OF CATTLE MARKET

GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH OF ST NICHOLAS AND ST XENOPHON

FORMER DONISTHORPE AND COMPANY LIMITED FACTORY BUILDING OVERLOOKING RIVER SOAR

THE PUMP HOUSE, FRIARS MILL

FORMER DONISTHORPE AND COMPANY LIMITED FACTORY RANGE OF THREE BUILDINGS TO RIGHT OF ENTRANCE FRONTING BATH LANE

FORMER CHURCH OF ST MARK

FORMER ST MARK'S CHURCH HALL AND SCHOOL

1-6, CRESSIDA PLACE

ABBOT PENNY'S WALL

KING WILLIAM'S BRIDGE

WYGGESTON HOUSE

BEAUMONT LODGE

AYLESTONE HALL

1-6, CRAMANT COTTAGES

AREA RAILINGS TO NO 81

TOWER AT WEST END OF FORMER S D STRETTONS AND SONS LIMITED FACTORY

62 AND 64, NEW WALK

GATE, GATEPIERS AND WALL IN FRONT OF AND TO EAST OF 24, CASTLE STREET (CASTLE HOUSE)

7, CASTLE VIEW

TURRET GATEWAY

FORMER COUNTY COURT AND REMAINS OF CASTLE

FORMER COLLEGIATE SCHOOL LEICESTER

THE CITY ROOMS AND BASEMENT AREA RAILINGS

EXTENSION TO THE CITY ROOMS

CLARENCE HOUSE

THE SECULAR HALL

TAXI STATION

CHURCH OF ST JAMES THE GREATER

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH

ABBEY PUMPING STATION

STATUE OF ROBERT HALL

DE MONTFORT HOUSE

UNITARIAN CHAPEL (GREAT MEETING)

WALL TO NORTH OF UNITARIAN CHAPEL ALONG BUTT CLOSE LANE

GREAT MEETING SCHOOLS

31-37 (ODD) FRIAR LANE

39-41 FRIAR LANE

6, FRIAR LANE

BRAUNSTONE HALL

STABLES AND WALLED GARDEN WEST OF BRAUNSTONE HALL

REMAINS OF CASTLE WALL NORTH OF COUNTY COURT

1901 - THE TURKEY CAFE

FORMER HSBC BANK

55-59, GRANBY STREET, AND 1 AND 3, BELVOIR STREET

THE GRAND HOTEL

2-6, GUILDHALL LANE

10, GUILDHALL LANE

ST MARTIN'S CATHEDRAL

THE GUILDHALL

TUNNEL VENTILATION SHAFT TO EAST OF NUMBER 1

18-28 FRIAR LANE AND 2 WYCLIFFE STREET

40 FRIAR LANE

THE THOMAS COOK BUILDING

REAR ELEVATION, 37 AND 39, GALLOWTREE GATE

LANGDALE VIEW

HUMBERSTONE MANOR

FORMER BARN TO NORTH WEST OF HUMBERSTONE MANOR

1, GRANBY STREET (NATWEST) AND 2, HORSEFAIR STREET

27 AND 29 NEW WALK, AND PROVINCIAL HOUSE, 37, NEW WALK

NEW WALK MUSEUM

TWO PAIRS OF LAMP STANDARDS NORTH OF WATERLOO HOUSE ON EITHER SIDE OF WATERLOO STREET

CLARENDON PARK CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

FORMER STONEYGATE SCHOOL

10 AND 12, LOSEBY LANE

14, LOSEBY LANE

18, LOSEBY LANE

20, LOSEBY LANE

173, LOUGHBOROUGH ROAD

BOW BRIDGE

6 AND 8, MARKET STREET

BRIDGE OVER RIVER SOAR

9 AND 11, MILLSTONE LANE

8 AND 10, MILLSTONE LANE

20 MILLSTONE LANE

20A MILLSTONE LANE

1, 3 AND 5 MUSEUM SQUARE INCLUDING 47 NEW WALK AND 38 PRINCES ROAD.

CHURCH OF ST ANDREW AND ATTACHED FORMER SCHOOLROOM

NEWARKE WALL, ALONG NORTH WEST END OF GARDENS OF NEWARKE HOUSES MUSEUM

MAGAZINE GATEWAY

36-42, HUMBERSTONE ROAD (SEE DETAILS FOR FURTHER ADDRESS INFORMATION)

CHURCH OF ST MARY DE CASTRO

72, NEW WALK

74-80, NEW WALK

98-104, NEW WALK

PORTE COCHERE, PEDESTRIAN LOGGIA AND OCTAGONAL TURRET FORMING FRONTAGE TO LEICESTER STATION

TWO K6 TELEPHONE KIOSKS OUTSIDE LONDON ROAD STATION

ABBEY RUINS

CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH

10, CHEAPSIDE

NO. 12, CHEAPSIDE

WAREHOUSE TO THE REAR OF NO 66

FORMER STABLES NORTH WEST OF KNIGHTON HALL

BELGRAVE HALL AND RAILINGS AND GATES IN FRONT OF THE HALL

MONUMENT TO EDWARD HOLDSWORTH AT EAST END OF GARDEN AT BELGRAVE HALL INCLUDING STATUE OF RELIGION

PARISH CHURCH OF ST DENYS

106, TENNIS COURT DRIVE

CROSS CORNERS WALL TO EAST OF CROSS CORNERS

BELGRAVE BRIDGE (OVER RIVER SOAR)

THE GRANGE COTTAGE

90, OLD CHURCH STREET

THE BOWLING GREEN

59 AND 61, PRINCESS ROAD WEST INCLUDING 1 WEST STREET

INGLEWOOD

54-58, REGENT ROAD

FORMER FIELDING JOHNSON HOSPITAL

DE MONTFORT HALL

NOS 2-4, MARKET PLACE SOUTH AND AREA RAILINGS

STATUE OF THE DUKE OF RUTLAND

10, HOTEL STREET AND 1 MARKET PLACE

ALEXANDRA HOUSE

78 AND 80, RUTLAND STREET

21 ST MARTINS

3, ST MARTINS EAST

5, ST MARTINS EAST

7, ST MARTINS EAST

OLD BOUNDARY WALL IMMEDIATELY SOUTH OF GUILDHALL

JEWRY WALL

SILVER ARCADE (SECTION FROM SILLVER STREET TO CANK STREET)

16, THURMASTON LANE

FORMER STABLES IMMEDIATELY EAST OF LANGDALE VIEW

KITCHEN WING IMMEDIATELY WEST OF BRAUNSTONE HALL

ST JOHN CHAMBERS

46,46A AND 46B, MARKET PLACE

47, MARKET PLACE, LEICESTER

FORMER GATEWAY BOYS' SCHOOL

29, RUTLAND STREET

CORN EXCHANGE

CHURCHYARD WALL SOUTH WEST OF CHURCHYARD FRONTING CASTLE VIEW

ARCHES IN BASEMENT OF DE MONTFORT UNIVERSITY, HAWTHORN BUILDING

REMAINS OF ST MARYS VICARAGE (THE CHANTRY BUILDING)

2 NEW STREET

4, 6 AND 8 NEW STREET

12A, 14 AND 14A NEW STREET

16 NEW STREET

11 NEW STREET

7-17, NEW WALK

19 AND 21, NEW WALK

23, 25, AND 25A, NEW WALK

42 SILVER STREET INCLUDING WING AT REAR

FORMER NARBOROUGH ROAD SCHOOL

102 AND 104, WELFORD ROAD

WEST BRIDGE

FORMER WEST BRIDGE MILLS

WESTCOTES MATERNITY HOSPITAL INCLUDING THE LODGE AND STABLES TO THE SOUTH EAST

12, TALBOT LANE

THE PAVILION AT WESTERN PARK

KNIGHT AND GARTER PUBLIC HOUSE

HOGARTHS, 5-9, HOTEL STREET AND 10 GREY FRIARS

BELGRAVE HOUSE, RAILINGS AND PIERS IN FRONT OF BELGRAVE HOUSE

STABLES SOUTH WEST OF BELGRAVE HOUSE

STABLES IMMEDIATELY SOUTH OF BELGRAVE HOUSE

8 AND 9, CASTLE VIEW

8, GUILDHALL LANE

12, GUILDHALL LANE

FORMER CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS

FORMER POLICE STATION

FORMER NURSES HOME AND ATTACHED GARDEN WALL

KINGSTONE STORE

3, DARKER STREET

17 AND 19, DORE ROAD

NEW WALK GATE

MASONIC HALL

172 AND 174, LONDON ROAD

STABLES AT BELGRAVE HALL

23-27 FRIAR LANE

17 FRIAR LANE

COLLEGIATE HOUSE

2 ST MARTINS

4, ST MARTINS

6 & 8 ST MARTINS AND 17 NEW STREET

FOUNTAIN, TOWN HALL SQUARE

WAR MEMORIAL AT NORTH EAST CORNER OF TOWN HALL SQUARE

NEW BRIDGE

ABBEY CORNER BRIDGE

FORMER CHARLES STREET POLICE STATION

LANSDOWNE HOUSE AND ATTACHED LEICESTER UNIVERSITY SEMINAR ROOMS

FORMER RICHARD HARRIS AND SONS FACTORY

9, WELFORD PLACE

FORMER POOR LAW OFFICES

TUNNEL VENTILATION SHAFT TO EAST OF 9, HOLMWOOD DRIVE

TUNNEL VENTILATION SHAFT TO NORTHEAST OF 12 HOLMWOOD DRIVE

TUNNEL VENTILATION SHAFT TO REAR OF NUMBER 17

CHARNWOOD STREET SCHOOL

HAZEL PRIMARY SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY CENTRE

1-5, UPPER KING STREET

7, UPPER KING STREET

MONKS REST HOUSE

THE ARCH OF REMEMBRANCE

GATES AND GATEPIERS NORTH WEST OF WAR MEMORIAL ONTO UNIVERSITY ROAD

4, WELFORD PLACE

10 AND 12, NEWTON STREET

BEDEHOUSE TOWPATH BRIDGE

107 AND 109, HIGH CROSS STREET

SOUTHFIELDS BRANCH LIBRARY AND ATTACHED FORMER CHILD WELFARE CLINIC

ST BARNABAS LIBRARY

TOMB OF ANDREW LORD ROLLO TO THE NORTH EAST OF ST MARGARET'S CHURCH

JEWRY WALL MUSEUM

TUNNEL VENTILATION SHAFT TO REAR OF NUMBER 7

TUNNEL VENTILATION SHAFT TO SOUTH OF NUMBER 12

FORMER EVINGTON HALL

SPRINGFIELD HOUSE

4 AND 6, SPRINGFIELD ROAD

GATE PIERS AND CAST IRON GATE TO FORMER MIDLAND RAILWAY STATION

BEAUMONT LEYS HOUSE

10, TALBOT LANE

STATUE OF JOHN BIGGS

18 AND 20, LINTON STREET

SHIRDI SAI BABA TEMPLE

1 AND 3, LANCASTER PLACE

5 AND 7, LANCASTER PLACE

BLOCK C (RESIDENTIAL BLOCK DUE NORTH OF SOCIAL BLOCK) AT FORMER COLLEGE HALL, UNIVERSITY OF LEICESTER

BLOCK D (BLOCK TO EAST OF SOCIAL BLOCK) AT FORMER COLLEGE HALL, UNIVERSITY OF LEICESTER

BLOCK E (SOCIAL BLOCK) FORMER COLLEGE HALL, UNIVERSITY OF LEICESTER

59 AND 61, DUNSTER STREET

LODGE TO FORMER TOWERS HOSPITAL

EAST LODGE AT MAIN ENTRANCE TO ABBEY PARK

FORMER WESTERN PARK OPEN AIR SCHOOL

9 AND 11, LANCASTER PLACE

KNIGHTON HALL

128-132, GRANBY STREET

FORMER CONSTITUTIONAL CLUB

INNER GARDEN WALLS EAST OF BELGRAVE HALL

SAFFRON HILL CEMETERY EAST LODGE AND ATTACHED WALLS, GATEPIERS AND GATES

LODGE AT SPINNEY HILL PARK

MELBOURNE HALL EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH AND ATTACHED FORMER MEMORIAL SCHOOLS

CHURCH OF THE MARTYRS

VICARAGE TO THE CHURCH OF THE MARTYRS

FARBEN WORKS

THE LODGE AT WORKSHOPS FOR THE BLIND

HUNTER LODGE

WYCLIFFE HALL

NUMBERS 65-75

EASTFIELD INCLUDING LAMP STANDARD TO LEFT OF FRONT DOOR

WIMBLEDON HOUSE

FORMER RICHARD ROBERTS FACTORY

GAS WORKS GATEHOUSE WITH CLOCKTOWER

FORMER GAS WORKERS COTTAGES AND MANAGERS HOUSE

55 AND 57, LONDON ROAD, LEICESTER

EXCHANGE BUILDING

LEICESTER HEBREW CONGREGATION

ENGINEERING BUILDING, UNIVERSITY OF LEICESTER

YMCA BUILDING

QUEENS BUILDING

FORMER ROYAL LEICESTERSHIRE, RUTLAND AND WYCLIFFE SOCIETY FOR THE BLIND WORKSHOPS

HM PRISON GATEHOUSE INCLUDING ADJOINING BUILDING TO NORTH AND SOUTH AND THE PERIMETER WALL

FORMER VICTORIA COFFEE HOUSE

19 AND 21, GREAT ARLER ROAD

CORONATION BUILDINGS

FORMER WHEATSHEAF WORKS, THE CO-OP BOOT AND SHOE FACTORY AND ATTACHED RAILINGS

LEICESTER FIRE STATION

BOUNDARY WALL AND GATE PIERS TO 113 PRINCESS ROAD EAST

FORMER BARRADALE OFFICES

2 AND 2A, SAWDAY STREET

RATCLIFFE LODGE

22, AVENUE ROAD

SLATER STREET SCHOOL

FOSSE NEIGHBOURHOOD CENTRE AND LIBRARY (FORMERLY MANTLE ROAD SCHOOL)

VICARAGE TO ST ANDREWS CHURCH

146-154, UPPER NEW WALK

SYKEFIELD AND 138, WESTCOTES DRIVE

FORMER ST PATRICK'S SCHOOL

TUDOR STUDIOS

SAFFRON HILL CEMETERY CHAPEL

ROBERT HALL MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

BELGRAVE NEIGHBOURHOOD CENTRE

82-86 AND 82A, RUTLAND STREET

1, ALBION STREET (SEE DETAILS FOR FURTHER ADDRESS INFORMATION)

FORMER HIGH CROSS COFFEE HOUSE

WAR MEMORIAL IN CHURCHYARD OF ST GEORGE'S CHURCH

FORMER EASTGATES COFFEE HOUSE

FREEMENS COTTAGE

GATEWAY AND RAILINGS TO BELGRAVE GARDENS OPPOSITE BELGRAVE HALL

IRON GATES IN GARDEN AT REAR OF SKEFFINGTON HOUSE, NEWARKE HOUSES MUSEUM

GARDEN ROOM

BERKLEY BURKE BUILDING (FORMERLEY GODDARDS POLISH FACTORY)

CONWAY BUILDINGS

GARDEN BOUNDARY WALLS TO SOUTH AND EAST OF BELGRAVE HALL

EVINGTON WAR MEMORIAL

WAR MEMORIAL SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, UNIVERSITY ROAD

AYLESTONE WAR MEMORIAL

10 AND 10A NEW STREET

9-29, UPPER KING STREET (SEE DETAILS FOR FURTHER ADDRESS INFORMATION)

FIELDING JOHNSON BUILDING UNIVERSITY OF LEICESTER

36-40 MARKET STREET

11, WELFORD ROAD

FORMER TOWERS HOSPITAL

GATE AND GATEPIERS AT ABBEY PARK

FORMER HOME FOR PENITENT FEMALES WITH BOUNDARY WALLS

HYDRAULIC ACCUMULATOR TOWER, ENGINE HOUSE, BOILER HOUSE AND ANCILLARY BUILDING

FOUR BOLLARDS AT VICTORIA PARADE

69 AND 71, MARKET PLACE, AND 1 AND 3 VICTORIA PARADE

REMAINS OF CAVENDISH HOUSE

WALLS AND GATEPIERS TO SYKEFIELD

ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH OF ST JOSEPH

LUKE TURNER AND COMPANY FORMER ELASTIC WEBBING FACTORY

DEACON'S WORKSHOP

THE HIGH CROSS

THE FORMER BOOT AND SHOE OPERATIVES UNION AND NATIONAL UNION HEADQUARTERS

8-10 HIGH STREET

WYGGESTON AND QUEEN ELIZABETH I COLLEGE WAR MEMORIAL

BLOCK B (BLOCK TO NORTHWEST OF SOCIAL BLOCK) AT FORMER COLLEGE HALL, UNIVERSITY OF LEICESTER

WEST LODGE AT MAIN ENTRANCE TO ABBEY PARK

SOUTH LODGE TO ABBEY PARK AT SLATER STREET ENTRANCE

122-128 LONDON ROAD AND 2-4 HIGHFIELD STREET

THE ODEON THEATRE

ST MARTINS HOUSE AND ATTACHED GATE PIERS AND RAILINGS

MOBIL FORECOURT CANOPIES

45, 47 AND 49, LANCASTER PLACE

31, 33 AND 35, LANCASTER PLACE

BLOCK A (RESIDENTIAL BLOCK TO WEST) AT FORMER COLLEGE HALL, UNIVERSITY OF LEICESTER

34-38, RATCLIFFE ROAD

THE FRISBY JARVIS BUILDING

SAFFRON HILL CEMETERY WEST LODGE AND ATTACHED WALLS, GATEPIERS AND GATES

SKEFFINGTON HOUSE, NEWARKE HOUSES MUSEUM

LODGES AND GATES NORTH EAST OF WAR MEMORIAL

1-14, THE CRESCENT INCLUDING 56 KING STREET AND 38 REGENT ROAD

22 MILLSTONE LANE

PAGET HOUSE

THE ROYAL INFIRMARY (1771 BLOCK)

THE GATE HOUSE

5 AND 6, CASTLE VIEW

LEICESTER FRITH HOSPITAL MANSION, BLOCK 01

FORMER CHURCH OF ST PAUL

LITTLE WARREN AND THE WARREN

58 AND 60, NEW WALK

TRINITY HOUSE, FORMERLY TRINITY HOSPITAL ALMSHOUSES

CHANTRY HOUSE

11-13 WELLINGTON STREET

Moorhen Farmhouse

6, 8, 10 CHURCH STREET (formerly 8)

19 BURY ROAD, Hillfoot End

37 IVEL ROAD

KING'S ARMS PUBLIC HOUSE, London Road

32 LONDON ROAD

52 LONDON ROAD

80 LONDON ROAD, West Farmhouse

PARK HOUSE, Mill Lane

DOVECOTE, Sandye Place, Park Road

LODGE to The Lodge, Potton Road

GARDEN Structures at The Lodge, Sandy Warren, Potton Road

STABLES TO THE LODGE, Sandy Warren, Potton Road

2 STRATFORD ROAD

SADDLERS, SWADEN

ENTRANCE LODGE, opposite Priory Road, Ampthill Road

LEFT HAND WALL of a pair flanking entrance of East Lodge

LITTLE COURT, 7 Gravenhurst Road

THE WHITE HART PUBLIC HOUSE, Mill Lane

Church Of All Saints, Rectory Road, Campton

Copper Beeches, 6 Rectory Road, Campton,

CHESTNUT FARMHOUSE, 32 Rectory Road

43 Rectory Road, Campton, Shefford,

OUTBUILDING, 30m North of Chicksands Priory

ORANGERY, approx 100m North East of Chicksands Priory

FIRSTLODGE FARMHOUSE, approx 800 metres North of Chicksands Priory

First Lodge Farm, Sandy Lane, Chicksands,

BARN, 20m South West of Second lodge, Farmhouse

OBELISK, CHUCKSANDS WOOD

OBELISK APPROXIMATELY 20M EAST OF CHURCKSANDS PRIORY

CAINHOE MANOR (formerly Cainhoe Farmhouse)

CAINHOE PARK FARMHOUSE

ST MARY'S CHURCH (Old Church)

The Flying Horse Public House

6 The Green, Clophill

TALL TREES, 1 High Street

19 HIGH STREET

Clophill House, High Street, Clophill

POST OFFICE, 53 High Street

110 110A 110B HIGH STREET (The Old Rectory)

BRICKWALL FARMHOUSE, Kiln Lane

11 & 13 LITTLE LANE

ST GILES' CHURCH, Upper Gravenhurst

LITTLE ION FARMHOUSE, Lower Gravenhurst

Grange End Farm, Church End Road, Haynes

THE VICARAGE + Outbuildings, Church End

VILLAGE PUMP, Church End

ENTRANCE LODGE TO CLARENDON SCHOOL, Church End

Tudor House, Church End Road, Haynes

THE OLD MILL HOUSE, 10 Northwood End Road

28 NORTHWOOD END ROAD, Pilgrim's Cottage

WEST END COTTAGE, West End

108 & 109 WEST END (Cherry Tree Cottage & Orchard Cottage)

111 WEST END, Quince Cottage

ST MARGARET'S CHURCH

Westhey Manor

SHEFFORD METHODIST CHURCH, Ampthill Road

108 CLIFTON ROAD, former School House

2 & 4 HIGH STREET

32 HIGH STREET

40 & 40A HIGH STREET

FORMER ST FRANCIS' HOME, High Street

CATHOLIC CHURCH OF ST FRANCIS OF ASSISI, High Street

37 HIGH STREET

11 NORTHBRIDGE STREET

THE WHITE HART PUBLIC HOUSE, Northbridge Street

FIELDEN FARMHOUSE

36 AMPTHILL ROAD

Newbury Manor

GARDEN BUILDING, North East of Newbury Manor

2 & 4 CHURCH ROAD

5, 7, 9 & 11 CHURCH ROAD

VILLAGE LOCK-UP, Church Road

10 High Street, Silsoe, Bedford

Star and Garter Public House

ST JAMES THE GREAT CHURCH

South Lodge and adjoining screen at Silsoe entrance to Wrest Park

46 & MALTING HOUSE COTTAGE, High Street

48 & 50 HIGH STREET

OLD WOODSTOCK COTTAGE, 39 High Street

THE RED HOUSE, The Oaks

WEST END FARMHOUSE, West End Road

WALLED GARDEN, Immediately West of Wrest Park House

STATUE GROUP OF AENEAS AND ANCHISES, Wrest Park

BATH HOUSE (previously listed as Wrest Park Grotto), Wrest Park

FOUNTAIN, approx 200 metres South of Wrest Park House, Wrest Park

Sundial at centre of statue group approx 270 metres S of Wrest Park House

EQUESTRIAN STATUE GROUP, South of Orangery Wrest Park

Urn approx. 5 metres NE of Bowling Green House

Statue of infant approx 100 metres SE of Bowling Green House

STATUE OF LADY JEMIMA, approx 20 metres South of West Half House

Statue of Apollo approx 40 metres SE of West Half House.

BANQUETING HOUSE, previously listed as the Pavilion, Wrest Park

STATUE, Ladies Lake, Wrest Park

Eastern lodge of pair called Brabury Lodges

CHESTNUT TREE HOUSE, High Street, Upper Gravenhurst

49 & 51 HIGH STREET, Upper Gravenhurst

3 NORTHWOOD END ROAD

BARN at CARTES FARM, Upper Gravenhurst

ST PETER'S CHURCH

CORNER THATCH, 58 Church Lane

CHURCH FARMHOUSE, High Street

THE THREE TUNS PUBLIC HOUSE, High Street

Moorlands Farm, 119 High Street, Arlesey

CLUNY COTTAGE, 141 High Street

GOTHIC FARMHOUSE, 153 High Street

GREEN FARMHOUSE, Hitchin Road

DOVECOTE, Church Farm

ST GUTHLAC'S CHURCH

L-SHAPED BARN GROUP BORDERING ROAD

HOLLY COTTAGE, 25 Church Street (West Side)

CLIFTON HOUSE, Church Street

CLIFTON FARMHOUSE, Church Street (East Side)

14 GRANGE STREET, White House

ST GEORGE'S CHURCH

BARN, The Manor

Henlow Grange, Park Lane, Henlow

20 CHURCH ROAD, South one of pair of lodges North West entrance to Henlow Park

THE OLD BREWHOUSE, 21 High Street

MULBERRY HOUSE, 44 High Street

190 HITCHIN ROAD (formerly number 30)

CHURCH FARM COTTAGE & CHURCH FARMHOUSE, 115 & 117 Church Street, formerly 85 & 87

WOODHALL FARMHOUSE

BARN, forming South half of East side of yard at Polehanger Farm

ST THOMAS'S CHAPEL, Chapel Farm

RECTORY COTTAGE/ THE OLD COACH HOUSE, 10 & 12 Rectory Road (formerly 10 & 11)

THE HOLLIES, 2 Shillington Road

24 ASPLEY END ROAD

THE OLD COURT HOUSE, Apsley End Road

14, 14a, 16 & 16a Church Street

52 CHURCH STREET

GREEN FARMHOUSE, Hanscombe End Road

Northley Farmhouse

THE OLD VICARAGE, High Road

WILLOW THATCH, 129 High Road

93 & 95 HILLFOOT ROAD (formerly 95 Hillfoot End Road)

No. 15 MARQUIS HOUSE (formerly THE MARQUIS OF GRANBY PUBLIC HOUSE)

GREEN END FARMHOUSE, Pegsdon

PEGSDON BARNS, Pegsdon

ENTRANCE GATES AT PEGSDON LODGE, Pegsdon

19A STATION ROAD (formerly 19), Lower Stondon

36 Station Road (Mount Pleasant Farmhouse)

CLAWDERS HILL FARMHOUSE, Upton End Road

TIMBLETOO (formerly The Red Sign Post Public House), 39 Upton End Road

ST MARYS CHURCH

SCHOOL HOUSE, 97 Church Road

41 THE GREEN

Fairfield Hospital

STOTFOLD MILL

TAYLOR'S MILL, Taylor's Road

Pedley Farm, 9 Grange Street, Clifton,

71 & 73 GRANGE ROAD

THE RAGGED STAFF, 5-7 High Street

73 THE HILL

75 THE HILL

THE OLD RECTORY, Park Lane

LOCK UP AT REAR OF 54 PARK LANE

THORNTON MAUSOLEUM, SOUTH of Parish Church of St Edmund & St James, Park Lane

BLUNHAM BRIDGES, Tempsford Road

FORMER PRINCIPAL STABLE BLOCK at Moggerhanger House

Bridge Farmhouse A603

WILLOW COTTAGE, 61 Bedford Road

Barn approx 20 metres S of Willow Hill Cottage, at Willow Hill Farm

Barn approx 20 meters SE of Willow Hill Cottages, at Willow Hill Farm

3 Blunham Road, Moggerhanger

Chalton Farm House, Blunham Road, Moggerhanger

4 St John's Road (Village Farmhouse)

21 St John's Road (Manor Farmhouse)

STABLES, SOUTH of Highlands Farmhouse

17 BEDFORD ROAD

Old Budna Farmhouse

BARNS forming North West side of Courtyard, North West of stable block, Ickwell Bury, Ickwell

SUNDIAL/OBELISK IN WALLED GARDEN, (North West of House) Ickwell Bury

TOMPION'S COTTAGE, 2 Caldecote Road, Ickwell

Worthy End Farm, Westoning Road, Greenfield

9 BROOK LANE, The Barn

MANOR FARMHOUSE, 17 Brook Lane

THE WHITE HOUSE, 2 Church Lane

ST JOHN THE BAPTIST CHURCH

The De Grey Mausoleum adjoining Church of Saint John The Baptist

WOODSTOCK COTTAGE, 44 High Street

GREENFIELD FARMHOUSE, 41 High Street, Greenfield

VINE COTTAGE, 1 Mill Lane, Greenfield

THATCH END, 54 Mill Lane, Greenfield

16 & 18 SCHOOL LANE, Greenfield

17 CHURCH ROAD

OLD FARMHOUSE, Church Road

2 GRAVEL PIT ROAD

THE SYCAMORES, 52 High Street

STRAWPLAITERS, 7 & 9 Church Road

STRAW PLAIT, 27 & 29 Church Road

MANOR FARMHOUSE, Station Road

ASPHODEL, 57 Sundon Road

ALL SAINTS' CHURCH

HOME FARMHOUSE, 27 High Street

16 & 17 HOW END ROAD

WILLOW END, 12 Ampthill Road

WHITE HART INN, Ampthill Road

CHESTNUT TREE FARMHOUSE, Ampthill Road

Mausoleum aprox. 10 metres NW of N aisle of Church of St Mary the Virgin

IVY FARMHOUSE, 119 Clophill Road, Hall End

136 CLOPHILL ROAD

DUCK END COTTAGE, 15 Duck End Lane

Baptist Manse

The Bothy, George Street

50 GEORGE STREET

10 THE KNOLL, Maulden

Church Of Saint Michael, Sandhill Close, Millbrook

53 to 55 (consecutive) Millbrook

Portobello Farmhouse

ANFIELD COTTAGE, 20 High Street (The Old Smithy)

POND FARMHOUSE, 7 High Street

VINE COTTAGE, 17 High Street

Steppingley County Primary School

WARREN FARMHOUSE, Cobblers Lane

THE CROFT, Peakes End

ST NICHOLAS' CHURCH

THE OLD VICARAGE, Church Road

The Bell Public House

ORCHARD COTTAGE, 4 Bedford Road

ASPLEY HOUSE, Church Street

VALENTINE COTTAGE, Bedford Road

PARK COTTAGE, 16 Bedford Road

Chain House, Church Street, Aspley Guise,

GUISE HOUSE, Church Street

Aspley House, Bedford Road, Aspley Guise

THE OLD HOUSE, Church Street

THE RED HOUSE, Church Street

Avenue House, The Avenue, Aspley Guise

The Holt, Aspley Guise

IVY COTTAGE & LIME COTTAGE, 8 West Hill

BEAL HOUSE & CRANBROOK, West Hill

4 WOBURN ROAD, Fir Tree Cottage

BROOK END HOUSE, Brook End

CHURCH FARMHOUSE (formerly listed as Church End Farmhouse), Church End

THE WAKEHAMS, Church End

POST OFFICE STORES & ADJOINING HOUSE, Church End

School House, Church End, Eversholt,

5 FROXFIELD (lodge cottage between Froxfield and Lower Berry)

9 FROXFIELD

10 & 11 FROXFIELD

POTTER'S END FARMHOUSE, Potter's End

TYRRELLS END COTTAGE, 8 Tyrrells End

WITTS END CLOSE, 35 Witts End (formerly Wakes End Farm)

THE OLD RECTORY, Church End

MILTON LODGE, London Road

Gates, gatepiers and walls at Milton Lodge

ORCHARDS, South End

THE MANOR HOUSE & INGLIS HOUSE, South End

The Icehouse, The Village, Milton Bryan

Row of 6 headstones running S from church porch, St Mary's churchyard.

BIRCHMOOR FARMHOUSE, Aspley Lane

7 BEDFORD STREET

11 BEDFORD STREET

14 & 15 Bedford Street (J Smith Family Butcher)

19 & 20 BEDFORD STREET

THE BELL PUBLIC HOUSE, 21 & 22 Bedford Street

9 to 18 STAUNTON HOUSE, Bedford Street

31 to 33 BEDFORD STREET

34 & 35 BEDFORD STREET, The Bell Inn

38 to 45 BEDFORD STREET

Wall, gatepiers and gates belonging to Old Church of St Mary

2 CRAWLEY ROAD, Woburn

THE CHESTNUTS, 7 George Street

13 GEORGE STREET (formerly listed as 7)

6 and 8 GEORGE STREET

GENESIS HOUSE, 14 George Street (formerly listed as 12)

16, 18 & 20 George Street, Woburn

34 & 36 (PARKSIDE) & 38 (LITTLE PENCARNE) GEORGE STREET

1 LEIGHTON STREET

25 to 30 LEIGHTON STREET, and detached outhouse block

The Cold Bath, in middle of Speedwell Belt

1-3 MARKET PLACE (formerly listed as 1 (cafe) High Street)

14 MARKET PLACE (Woburn Boutique), formerly listed as nos 6 & 7 High Street

ATRIUM ANTIQUES, 19 Market Place (formerly listed as 12 High Street)

21 MARKET PLACE (Woburn Country shop)

LION LODGE, Park Street

South gatepier of pair adjacent to Lion Lodge

WOBURN ABBEY, Woburn Park

Statue of Diana (formerly listed under Sculptural groups in Woburn Abbey Courtyard)

Statue of Adonis (formerly listed under Sculptural groups in Woburn Abbey Courtyard)

ENTRANCE LODGE AND SCREEN WALLS, Woburn Abbey

THE GROTTO, Woburn Park

SOUTH STABLEBLOCK, Woburn Abbey

CAMELIA HOUSE adjoining East end of Sculpture Gallery, Woburn Park (conservatory)

One of a group of 10 urns in private garden on S side of Woburn Abbey.

One of group of 10 urns in private garden on S side of Woburn Abbey

STATUE AT SOUTH END OF Private garden, Woburn Abbey

North one of pair of lead troughs approximately 35m E of Woburn Abbey S wing

Urn approximately 10 metres S of W end of Sculpture Gallery

ORNAMENTAL GARDEN SEAT, approx 300m. East of Chinese Dairy

BASIN BRIDGE (Chamber's Bridge), Woburn Park

BEDFORD ESTATE OFFICE, Bloomsbury Stud, Woburn Park

NORTH EAST BLOCK OF BLOOMSBURY STUD, Woburn Park, formerly Sheep Shearing House

3 & 4 PARK FARM COTTAGES, Woburn Park

TEMPLE ON ISLAND, Lower Drakeloe Pond, Woburn Park

K6 Telephone Kiosk adjacent Church End Farm

K6 Telephone Kiosk adjacent to Town Hall

BARN AT HUNDREDS FARM

Chicheley Manor, Astwood Road, Cranfield

CRANFIELD PRIMARY SCHOOL AND SCHOOLHOUSE, Court Road

ST PETER & ST PAUL'S CHURCH

34 COURT ROAD

94 & 96 HIGH STREET

BELMONT HOUSE, 139 High Street

18 (South Cottage) & 20 BROUGHTON ROAD, Salford

ST MARY'S CHURCH, Salford

St. NICHOLAS' CHURCH, Hulcote

RIDGMONT STATION

Crawley Hall, Bedford Road, Husborne Crawley,

CRAWLEY PARK FARMHOUSE, Crawley Park

Arkside, 1 Mill Road, Husborne Crawley,

THE LODGE, School Lane

1 to 3 TURNPIKE ROAD & detached outhouses

27 to 30 TURNPIKE ROAD & detached outhouses

34 to 39 TURNPIKE ROAD & detached outhouses

Thrup End Farmhouse

THE POPLARS, 3 Lombard Street

ST MARY'S CHURCH

THE OLD RECTORY, The Green (formerly listed as The Rectory)

THE SUGARLOAF, Roxhill

BECKERINGS PARK LODGE FARMHOUSE

BROGBOROUGH MANOR FARMHOUSE

57 - 59 HIGH STREET

ALL SAINTS' CHURCH, Segenhoe

2, 4 & 6 CHURCH WALK

LODGE (TO CRANFIELD COURT), Lodge Road

ST MARY MAGDALENE'S CHURCH

MILLOW BURY, Millow

GARDEN COTTAGE, Everton

41 Church End, Everton, Sandy

OLD WOODBURY HOUSE, adjoining wall & gateway, Drove Road

40 SANDY ROAD, formerly No 31

FORMER RAILWAY ENGINE SHED, off Biggleswade Road

6 & 8 CHAPEL STREET

Group of 160 headstones to NE, E and SE of Church of St Mary.

ST MARY'S HOUSE (former Vicarage), Hatley Road

HOME FARMHOUSE, 5 Horne Lane

6 & 8 KING STREET

5, 5a, 7 & 7a King Street

20 & 22 KING STREET

5 MARKET SQUARE & 1 BULL STREET

9,10,11 MARKET SQUARE

16 & 17 MARKET SQUARE

19 & 20 MARKET SQUARE

2 BROOK END (Post Office) & 21 MARKET SQUARE

27 & 28 MARKET SQUARE

FORMER PASSENGER BUILDING OF POTTON RAILWAY STATION, 48 Station Road

12 Sun Street, Potton

Row of 3 headstones approx 2.5m S of S aisle, All Saints churchyard

Turnpike Farmhouse

VILLAGE FARMHOUSE, 15 & 17 High Street

COTTAGE East of The Post Office, 29-35 High Street

MANOR FARMHOUSE, High Street

38 HIGH STREET (formerly 20 High Street)

TALLAND COTTAGE, 40 High Street (formerly 24 High Street)

THE OLD ANCHOR, A1

BREWHOUSE & OUTBUILDING, Church Farm, Church Street

32 & 34 CHURCH STREET

THE WHEATSHEAF PUBLIC HOUSE, 42 Church Street

COTTAGE FARMHOUSE, Church Street

THE OLD RECTORY, Mill Lane

STONEBRIDGE FARMHOUSE, Station Road

THE OLD BAKERY, 63 Station Road

CLEMATIS COTTAGE, 65 Station Road

88 STATION ROAD

BIGGIN FARMHOUSE, 126 Station Road

Mossbury Manor

ROW OF 10 HEADSTONES, Church of St Peter

Pair of headstones approx 15m S of SE angle of S aisle, Church of St Peter

ST JOHN THE BAPTIST'S CHURCH

HOME FARMHOUSE, High Street

THE CHEQUERS INN, High Street

K6 Telephone Kiosk adjacent to No 32

STATUE OF HOUND, Ampthill Park

GARDEN WALL, Lodge Piece (Gardeners House), Houghton House

LODGE PIECE (Gardener's House), Houghton House

KATHERINE'S CROSS, Ampthill Park

1-5 (odd) ALAMEDA ROAD

9 ALAMEDA ROAD

11 & 13 ALAMEDA ROAD

ALAMEDA GATE, Alameda Road

5 BEDFORD STREET

HOLLY WALK COTTAGE, 52A BEDFORD STREET

4/4A/4B BEDFORD STREET

PRINCE OF WALES INN, 24 BEDFORD STREET

46-50 BEDFORD STREET

1 BREWERY LANE

3 BREWERY LANE

STEPS COTTAGE, 6 Brewery Lane

RAILINGS in front of 1 Chapel Lane

12/14/16 CHURCH STREET

20 CHURCH STREET, Avenue House

SUMMERHOUSE in garden of 20 Church Street (Avenue House)SUMMERHOUSE

GATES HOUSE, 28 Church Street

ST JOSEPH'S, 30 Church Street

ROSEBERY VILLA, 32 Church Street

BRANDRETH HOUSE, 36 Church Street

38 CHURCH STREET

40 CHURCH STREET

FEOFFEE ALMSHOUSES, Church Street

3 & 5 CHURCH STREET

11 Church Street (Ampthill News)

COURT HOUSE (former) and Masonic Hall, Church Street

COACH HOUSE, abutting to East of No. 37 Church Steet

18 CLARIDGES LANE

46 DUNSTABLE STREET

88 DUNSTABLE STEET

92 DUNSTABLE STREET

108 DUNSTABLE STREET

POOR LAW INSTITUTION, The Cedars, 1 Dunstable Street

87 DUNSTABLE STREET, The Old Sun Inn

93 & 95 DUNSTABLE STREET

FRONT RAILINGS, 97 Dunstable Street

115 & 117 DUNSTABLE STREET

THE WOODEN HOUSE, Oliver Street

OXFORD HOSPITAL FOR COLLEGE SERVANTS, Little Park, Station Road

FORMER BAKEHOUSE, Little Park, Station Road

11 WOBURN STREET

23 WOBURN STREET, The Old George Inn

25 WOBURN STREET

37 WOBURN STREET

41-43 WOBURN STREET

14 WOBURN STREET, Hill View

16 & 18 WOBURN STREET

STRATTON HOUSE, The Baulk

CHAPELS, LODGE, ENTRANCE GATE & BOUNDARY WALLS at the Cemetery, Drove Road

SUNDERLAND HALL FARMHOUSE, Dunton Lane

FAIRFIELD HOUSE, Fairfield Road

SHORTMEAD HOUSE, Fairfield Road

THE WHITE HORSE INN, 1 High Street

THE CROWN HOTEL, 23 & 25 High Street

71 HIGH STREET, The Golden Pheasant Public House

95B-101 HIGH STREET

2 LONDON ROAD

HOLME GROVE, London Road

15A MARKET PLACE

CONSERVATIVE CLUB, St Andrew's Street

11 SHORTMEAD STREET, The Manor House

55 SHORTMEAD STREET

38 & 40 SHORTMEAD STREET

54 & 56 SHORTMEAD STREET

WESLEYAN CHAPEL, Shortmead Street

4 STATION ROAD

6 STATION ROAD

GIRTFORD BRIDGE

53-57 BEDFORD ROAD

1 BEESTON GREEN

7 BEESTON GREEN

7 BEESTON GREEN, Beeston

ELM FARMHOUSE, Beeston Green, Beeston

DOUBLE RANGE OF BARNS TO ELM FARMHOUSE

30 BRICKHILL ROAD

HASSELS FARM, Everton Road

GREEN GABLES, 97 High Street

ST MARY'S CHURCH, Linslade

NORTH TUNNEL ENTRANCE

THE ROUND HOUSE, 14 Bassett Road

GAZEBO AT THE LODGE, Bossington Lane

13 CHURCH ROAD

HUNT HOTEL, 19 Church Road

21 CHURCH ROAD, Linslade

GOLDEN BELL, 5 Church Square

THE TERRACE, 4 - 14 Church Square

SHENLEY HOUSE, 56 Church Street

HEATH LODGE, Heath Road

RAVENSTONE CHAMBERS, 23A, 23B & 25 High Street (former site of The Black Lion)

THE ROEBUCK, 2 Hockliffe Street

4 HOCKLIFFE STREET (now 20 Peacock Market)

19 & 21 HOCKLIFFE STREET

THE PEACOCK, 1-3 Lake Street

THE UNICORN, 10 Lake Street

20 & 22 LAKE STREET

1 - 10 Hoddesden Villas, (formerly 28 & 30 Lake Street)

SUN PUBLIC HOUSE, 42 Lake Street

GRAND UNION HOUSE (Canal House), Leighton Road

7 MARKET SQUARE

11 & 11A MARKET SQUARE

15B MARKET SQUARE

31 MARKET SQUARE, former Currier's Arms

BARCLAYS BANK (formerly Bassetts Bank), 2 Market Square

12 MARKET SQUARE

16 MARKET SQUARE

FORMER FIRE STATION & TOWN HALL, Market Square

40 & 42 NEW ROAD

44 & 46 NEW ROAD

52 & 54 NEW ROAD

FLATS 1-7 CHELSEA HOUSE, Old Road, Linslade (Formerly 58 & 60 New Road)

6 & 8 NORTH STREET

1 NORTH STREET (Red Lion Public House)

9 NORTH STREET

27-31 NORTH STREET

WILKES' ALMSHOUSES, 37-51 North Street

THE KNOLLS, Plantation Road

1, 2 & 3 VILLAGE COURT, Southcott (formerly 25 & 27 Southcott Village)

46 SOUTHCOTT VILLAGE

38 - 40 STOKE ROAD

THE BOROUGH ARMS, 24 Albion Street (& 2 Edward Street)

PRIORY CHURCH OF ST PETER

KINGSBURY COURT & OLD PALACE LODGE HOTEL, Church Street

MARSHE ALMSHOUSES, 97-107 Church Street

9-15 EDWARD STREET

52 & 54 EDWARD STREET

36 & 36A HIGH STREET NORTH

42 HIGH STREET NORTH

OUTBUILDING OF THE OLD SUGAR LOAF HOTEL, 44 High Street North

48 HIGH STREET NORTH

DUNSTABLE GRAMMAR SCHOOL, High Street North

ANCHOR ARCH, 13 High Street North

33 HIGH STREET SOUTH, Priory House, formerly The Rectory/The Priory

CART ALMSHOUSES, 65-75 High Street South

77 HIGH STREET SOUTH, Chew's House

26 HIGH STREET SOUTH

46 HIGH STREET SOUTH

THE FRIARS, 82 High Street South

1 & 3 ICKNIELD STREET (Icknield Terrace)

BAPTIST CHAPEL, West Street

24 & 26 WEST STREET

19 HIGH STREET SOUTH

STRICT BAPTIST CHAPEL, St Mary's Gate

69 BEDFORD ROAD

10 BEDFORD ROAD

THE BURY, Church Road

CHURCH END COTTAGE, Church Road

MANOR COTTAGE, 80 Manor Road

PLUM TREE COTTAGE, 154 Manor Road

162 MANOR ROAD, Elm Tree Cottage

50-52 GRANGE ROAD (Formerly Mill Lane)

32 SHARPENHOE ROAD

BROOK END GREEN FARMHOUSE, Sharpenhoe Road

THE GABLES, Gaddesden Turn

WALKERS FARMHOUSE, Leighton Road

HILLTOP FARMHOUSE, Little Hill

OLD GROVEBURY MANOR FARMHOUSE, Little Hill

ZOUCHE'S FARMHOUSE

ST ANDREW'S CHURCH, Woodside

CHALGRAVE MANOR FARMHOUSE

OUTBUILDINGS, North East of Chalgrave, Manor Farmhouse

BARNS AT PARK FARM, Hockliffe Road, Tebworth

SUNDAY SCHOOL & HOUSE, The Lane, Tebworth

TEBWORTH SAW MILL OFFICE & SHOULDER OF MUTTON COTTAGE, Tebworth

CHALGRAVE, Church of England voluntary primary school, Wingfield Road, Tebworth

POND FARM, Wingfield

1 HIGH STREET, Old Sandon's House

CHURCH FARM, 2 High Street

HONEYWICK COTTAGE, Honeywicke Lane

46 MOOR END

GREAT GREEN FARMHOUSE, The Rye

27 THE RYE

RYECOTE FARMHOUSE, The Rye

THE WAYLANDS, Church Walk

OLDE TIMBERS, High Street

BROADMEAD COTTAGE, High Street

PEAR TREE COTTAGE, High Street

SCHOOL HOUSE, High Street

EGGINGTON HOUSE

Clipstone Farmhouse, Clipstone

CLIPSTONE MANOR FARMHOUSE

HOME FARMHOUSE, Brickhill Road

LITTLE THATCH, 9 Gig Lane

IRONS COTTAGE, 7 Heath Green

8 & 10 LANE'S END

DUKE'S HEAD, Leighton Road

HEATH HOUSE & FISHPONDS

RUSHMERE MANOR

OLD TIMBERS, 71 & 73 Woburn Road (formerly No 63)

CHURCH FARMHOUSE, Church Lane, Church End

KING'S ARMS FARM, Watling Street

BROOK HOUSE & BROOK SIDE, Watling Street

COTTAGE, Watling Street, opposite Woburn Road

1 & 2 WOBURN VIEW, Watling Street

3 & 5 THE SQUARE, Watling Street

WESTBROOK COTTAGE, Watling Street

THE OLD WHITE HORSE, formerly White Horse Hotel & White Horse Farmhouse

THE CHESTNUTS, WATLING STREET

THE HALL, Watling Street

RED COW FARMHOUSE, Bedford Road, Bidwell

THE CROWN PUBLIC HOUSE, The Green

OUTBUILDINGS, North West of Houghton Hall, The Green

All Saints Church, Bedford Road, Houghton Regis

LANE FARMHOUSE, Sewell Lane, Sewell

SEWELL FARMHOUSE, Sewell Lane, Sewell

EASTHILL FARMHOUSE, Sundon Road

CHILTERN GREEN FARMHOUSE, Chiltern Green

SUMMERHOUSE AT THE HYDE, East Hyde Park

LUTON HOO STABLES & STABLE MASTERS HOUSE

LADY BUTE'S LODGE, Luton Hoo Estate

WARREN HILL LODGES

THE LODGE, Luton Hoo Estate

BRIDGE, west of Warren Hill Lodges, Luton Hoo Estate, New Mill End

NEW MILL END FARMHOUSE, New Mill End

GRANGE FARM (Church End Farm), Church End

GRAPE COTTAGE, Sprats Lane, Common Road

180 COMMON ROAD, Old Grove Farmhouse

GROVE FARMHOUSE, Common Road

CORNER FARMHOUSE, Kensworth Lynch

LYNCH HOUSE, Kensworth Lynch

LYNCH FARM COTTAGE, Kensworth Lynch

CHEQUERS COTTAGE, Kensworth Lynch

42, 44 & 46 LYNCH HILL

STANBRIDGE WINDMILL, Mill Road

OLD FARMHOUSE, Station Road

21 & 23 TILSWORTH ROAD

FARMHOUSE, opposite Middle Farm, Sharpenhoe Road (a.k.a Bury House)

PRIORY FARMHOUSE, Sharpenhoe Road

STUDHAM HALL FARMHOUSE, Common Road

POST OFFICE & GENERAL STORES, Harlington Road, Upper Sundon

AUBERS FARMHOUSE, Manor Road

CHESTNUT COTTAGE, Manor Road

GREEN FARMHOUSE, 27 & 29 Dunstable Road

MANOR FARMHOUSE (Tilsworth Manor)

BULL FARMHOUSE, Watling Street

OLD PARK FARMHOUSE (formerly & barns)

SADDLER'S COTTAGE, 21 Church Square

4, 6 & 8 CONGER LANE

REDHILLS FARMHOUSE, Harlington Road

THE BEDFORD ARMS PUBLIC HOUSE, High Street

SUNNYBANK, 14 MARKET SQUARE, (FORMERLY 2 LEIGHTON ROAD)

COMMON FARMHOUSE, Luton Road, Chalton

MANOR FARMHOUSE, Luton Road, Chalton

THE WILLOWS, Luton Road, Chalton

TOWN HALL, Market Square

THE BELL, Market Square (formerly The Oddfellows Arms)

FOXON HOUSE, Park Road

33 PARK ROAD

BARN at HERNE FARMHOUSE, Park Road

ST JAMES, Park Road

TODDINGTON MANOR, Park Road

HERNE MANOR FARMHOUSE, Park Road

TANNER'S END FARMHOUSE, 61 Station Road

221 CASTLE HILL ROAD, Middle End

299 & 301 CASTLE HILL ROAD, Lower End

OLD FARM PUBLIC HOUSE, Church Road, Church End

LOCKINGTON FARMHOUSE, Church Road, Church End

THE OLD RECTORY, The Green (Whipsnade House)

FALDO FARMHOUSE

1 STATION ROAD & 1 PARK ROAD

MANOR FARMHOUSE, 87 High Street (formerly 59 High Street)

HYDE MILL (Including attached granary & store) & MILL HOUSE

Tudor Oaks Motel

Clifton Bury Farmhouse

OUTBUILDING, Clifton House, Church Street

3 (SORRENTO) & 5 GRANGE STREET & ADJOINING BUILDING

THE ALMS COTTAGES, 10 & 12 Shefford Road

HENLOW GRANGE

1 & 3 MILL LANE

26 & 28 (Fowler's Farmhouse)

MONK'S POOL, formerly The Rectory

HOLWELL BURY FARMHOUSE

PLUMTREE COTTAGE, 34 Apsley End Road

SHILLINGTON BURY, Bury End

91 CHURCH STREET, (formerly 79)

BEAM ENDS, 5 Handscombe End Road

HANSCOMBE END FARMHOUSE, 82 Hanscombe End Road

NUTCRACKER COTTAGE, 108 High Road (formerly 90)

UPTON END FARMHOUSE, 40 Upton End Road

LORDSHIP FARMHOUSE, 77 Upton End Road

THE VICARAGE, Church Road

COPPICE MEAD COTTAGE, 3 Coppice Mead

BARN (Bordering Road), 41 The Green

STOTFOLD BURY, Mill Lane

THE OVENS & BATTLE COTTAGE, 2 & 4 High Street

BLUNHAM OLD MEETING BAPTIST CHAPEL, High Street

45 ROOK TREE LANE, (formerly no 33)

MOGGERHANGER HOUSE

57 & 59 BEDFORD ROAD

WILLOW HILL COTTAGES, Willow Hill Farm, Bedford Road

Barn approx 30 meters SE of Willow Hill Cottages at Willow Hill Farm

Barn approx 20 meters E of Willow Hill Cottages, at Willow Hill Farm

9 Blunham Road, Moggerhanger

GRANARY/DOVECOTE, Chalton Farm, Blunham Road

58 PARK ROAD

Manor Farm, 21 St Johns Road, Moggerhanger

BARN, Highlands Farm

WELL COTTAGE, 4 Bedford Road

13, 15 & 17 BEDFORD ROAD (formerly 3, 5 & 7)

25 & 27 Bedford Road

BROOK END HOUSE, 6 Brook End

OUTBUILDINGS, IMMEDIATELY NORTH OF HOUSE, Ickwell Bury, Ickwell

COPPER BEECHES (6) & THE OLD RECTORY (8), 6 - 8 Rectory Road

CAMPTON MANOR, (formerly listed as Manor House)

Chicksands Priory, Rosata Lane, Chicksands, Shefford,

PARK HOUSE, (Cheshire Home for the Disabled) (The Ossory)

79-81 HIGH STREET

KIDBROOK COTTAGE, 48 High Street

93 HIGH STREET, (Brighton House)

29 MARKET PLACE & 24 & 26 HIGH STREET

ST ANDREW'S V P SCHOOL, Rose Lane

20 to 30 SCHOOL LANE, Greenfield

2 CHURCH ROAD, Holmes Farmhouse

FLITWICK MANOR, Church Road

49-51 SHORTMEAD STREET, Coach & Horses Public House

OUTBUILDINGS, immediately North West of Chicksands Priory

81 SHORTMEAD STREET

36 SHORTMERAD STREET

58 DUNSTABLE ROAD

HASSELS HALL, Everton Road

STONE LODGE, Hassell's Hall, Everton Road

THE CROSS INN, 4 & 6 High Road, Beeston

66-68 SHORTMEAD STREET

59 & 59A HIGH STREET, and 21 & 22 Rectory Court (formerly listed as 59)

1 CHURCH ROAD

PUMP HOUSE & PUMP MASTER'S HOUSE, London Road (Great North Road)

RAILWAY PLATFORM BUILDING AT BIGGLESWADE STATION, Station Road

55 Sundon Road

HARLINGTON MANOR

St SWITHUN'S CHURCH, High Street

3 & 5 LONDON ROAD

POST OFFICE & No 44 LONDON ROAD

WHITE WOOD LODGE (to Woodbury Hall), Drove Road

RAILINGS at AVENUE HOUSE, 20 Church Street

BEADLOW COTTAGE, Beadlow

SANDYE PLACE, PARK ROAD

VILLAGE LOCK UP & POUND

17 HIGH STREET, (Ivy Cottage)

THE LODGE, Sandy Warren, Potton Road

6 BIGGLESWADE ROAD

Maulden Grange

LONG THATCH, 121 Clophill Road, Hall End

RECTANGULAR GARDEN WALL, GATES AND PILLARS TO THE WEST OF THE LODGE, Potton Road

11 STRATFORD ROAD

12, 14 & 16 George Street

WOOD FARM COTTAGE, Green End

DYNEVOR HOUSE, 34 Church Street

SOLITUDE, SWADEN

9,11 & 13 THE KNOLL

THE DICK TURPIN PUBLIC HOUSE, Tempsford Road

17 Water End Lane (Mill Farmhouse)

LITTLE DYNEVOR, Church Street

THE GREEN MAN PUBLIC HOUSE, The Green

GEORGE & DRAGON PUBLIC HOUSE, 2 & 4 King Street

BLACKHAFIELDS COTTAGE, Woburn Road

3 KING STREET

LINDEN LODGE, 9 King Street

COLLEGE FARMHOUSE, Barton Road

28 KING STREET

KITCHEN END FARMHOUSE, Barton Road

6 Market Square

ST JAMES' CHURCH, Church Road

12 (Rose and Crown Public House) and 13 Market Square

127 DUNSTABLE STREET, White Hart Hotel

18 MARKET SQUARE, Tysoe & Son

THE GRANGE, Church Road

EASTER COTTAGE,18 West Hill

7 High Street, Clophill

22 HIGH STREET, Grosmont Cottage

22, 23 & 24 MARKET SQUARE

THE CROSS KEYS PUBLIC HOUSE, 13 High Street

Hollydale, Woburn Lane, Aspley Guise

TOWN FARMHOUSE, High Street

Henry VII Lodge, Woburn Road, Aspley Heath

3 & 5 SUN STREET

Clophill House, High Street, Clophill,

6 Sun Street (formerly listed as one item with no. 4)

1-3 WESTBANK COTTAGES, Wood Lane

THE FRENCH HORN, Rectory Road

ST MARY'S CHURCH, High Street

Monument approx. 2 metres S of E part of S aisle at Church of St Nicholas

Headstone approx 10 metres S of chancel S door, All Saints Churchyard

Monument approximately 1 metre E of chancel of Church of St Mary Magdalen

BATTLESDEN LODGE, Watling Street

Coach house and Stableblock belonging to The Old Rectory

PORTOBELLO FARMHOUSE

FEN FARMHOUSE, Carthagena Road

BROOK HOUSE, 1 High Street

38 & 40 HIGH STREET NORTH

31,33,35 and 35A CHURCH STREET

GANNOCK HOUSE, 15 Church Street

THE COTTAGE, 11 Higher Rads End

THE OLD SUGAR LOAF INN, 46 High Street North

GROVE HOUSE, High Street North

32 WITTS END

BARN, 41 Church Street

OUSE FARMHOUSE, Church End

4 MILL LANE

2 MILL LANE

81 HIGH STREET NORTH

LAMBCOURT FARMHOUSE, 95 Station Road

Dovecote at Biggin Farm

Headstone approx 5m SE of S aisle, Church of St Peter

Row of 10 headstones approx 5 metres Sof chancel S door, Church of St Peter

12 CHURCH LANE

9-12 (consec) South End, (formerly 9, 10 & 11)

CRINKLE CRANKLE WALL, Home Farm

EAST HALF HOUSE, Wrest Park

17 Hatley End (Twin Elms)

Dovecote at Home Farm

PROVIDENCE PLACE, 1-9 Oliver Street

PARIS HOUSE, Woburn Park

THE WHITE SWAN PUBLIC HOUSE, 91 & 93 High Street South

LITTLE PARK FARMHOUSE, Station Road

LA CANTINA RESTAURANT, 5 & 6 Bedford Street

8, 9 & 10 BEDFORD STREET

128 HIGH STREET, formerly the Old George Inn.

SOUTH TUNNEL ENTRANCE

ASSEMBLY HALL, Cedar's School

5 ICKNIELD STREET

MANOR HOUSE, Salford

21 & 21A WOBURN STREET

12 & 14A WEST STREET

WINDMILL, West Street

31-35 WOBURN STREET

THE MAGPIE HOTEL, 18 Bedford Street

270 Bedford Road, Husborne Crawley

49-51 WOBURN STREET

3 MILL ROAD

SCHOOL & SCHOOL HOUSE

10 & 12 WOBURN STREET

MANOR COTTAGE, Higham Gobion

ST MARY'S CHURCH, (Mortuary Chapel) Bedford Street

20 WOBURN STREET, The Queen's Head

CRAWLEY LODGE, Turnpike Road

15 to 18 TURNPIKE ROAD

THE BEDFORD ARMS HOTEL, George Street

Shefford Hardwick Farmhouse

11 GEORGE STREET

23 to 26 TURNPIKE ROAD

1 AMPTHILL ROAD

THE SWAN HOTEL, 50 High Street

40 to 45 (consec) TURNPIKE ROAD and detached outhouses

17 HOCKLIFFE STREET

22 George Street, Woburn

THE ROYAL OAK PUBLIC HOUSE, George Street

4 LEIGHTON STREET

21A HOCKLIFFE STREET

108 Clifton Road (former schoolhouse)

8 & 8A LEIGHTON STREET

8 High Street, Shefford,

BEANCROFT FARMHOUSE, Beancroft Road

OLD SCHOOL HOUSE & FORMER SCHOOL, Bedford Road

SPEEDWELL FARMHOUSE, London Road

6 & 6A LAKE STREET

4 to 7 Market Place (consecutive) formerly listed as No 2 High Street

46 & 48 HIGH STREET, North Side

16 & 18 LAKE STREET, (Old Bank House)

Shelton Manor, Lower Shelton Road

GIFFORD GALLERY & WOBURN FINE ARTS, 11 & 12 Market Place (formerly 4 & 5 High Street)

Stone known as the Devil's Toenail

PARKINS STORE & WOBURN BOOKS, 17 & 18 Market Place (formerly 10 & 11 High Street)

SOUTH PILLINGE FARMHOUSE

Barn at Beckeringspark Manor Farm

St. Francis's House

THE ROUND HOUSE, formerly listed as Brogborough Park Farmhouse

CRISPIN'S RESTAURANT, 22 & 23 Market Place

ROYAL OAK PUBLIC HOUSE, Bedford Road

71, 73 & 73a BEDFORD ROAD

29 MARKET SQARE

125 BEDFORD RD

CROSS KEYS INN, 35 Market Square

16 BEDFORD RD

SEGENHOE MANOR HOUSE

THE RECTORY, Church Road

THE BELL, Formerly MARKET TAVERN, 10 Market Square

7 & 9 NORTHBRIDGE STREET

18 & 18a MARKET SQUARE

6 & 8 NORTHBRIDGE STREET (Barclays Bank + Kingswood Chemists)

10 NORTH STREET

MANOR HOUSE, Manor Road

52 & 54 NORTH STREET

3 & 5 NORTH STREET

BARTON WATERMILL, Mill Lane

OUTBUILDINGS TO BLACK HORSE PUBLIC HOUSE, 21 North Street

FRIENDS' MEETING HOUSE, North Street

THE ORCHARDS, Gaddesden Turn

East Woburn Abbey

HILLTOP COTTAGE(FORMERLY HILLTOP FARM

36 SOUTHCOTT VILLAGE

SCULPTURE GALLERY, adjoining South side of South Stableblock, Woburn Park

North Lodge and adjoining screen at Silsoe entrance to Wrest Park

One of a pair of urns at S end of private garden on S side of Woburn Abbey

Lead trough approximately 25m SW of Sculpture Gallery

Coade stone urn approximately 10 metres S of E end of Sculpture Gallery.

30 THE LANE, Emertons Cottage, Tebworth

CHINESE PAVILLION, The Maze, Woburn Abbey

WESLEYAN METHODIST CHAPEL, Toddington Road, Tebworth

40, 42 & 44 HIGH STREET

TITHE FARMHOUSE, Wingfield Road, Tebworth

27 & 29 High Street and 1 & 3 Church Road

7, 9 & 11 HOLLY WALK

2 CHURCH LANE, row of 3 cottages at West end of Church Lane

CENTRE OF NORTH BLOCK OF BLOOMSBURY STUD, forming part of Park Farm complex

PARK FARM DAIRY

MOOREND FARMHOUSE, High Street

5 and 6 PARK FARM COTTAGES, Woburn Park

THE WHITE HORSE INN, Market Place

52 MOOR END

7 THE RYE, Ley Farmhouse

THE THORNERY, Woburn Abbey Park

ST MICHAEL'S CHURCH

METHODIST CHAPEL, High Street

Mermaid basin at W side of Southern Parterre

8 & 10 BRICKHILL ROAD

VILLAGE WELL, PUMP HOUSE & CLOCK TOWER, Heath Green

Railings to S side of South Parterre

LANE'S COTTAGE, 6 Lane's End

ORANGERY, Wrest Park

3 LEIGHTON ROAD

13 & 15 LEIGHTON ROAD ( E SIDE )

AXE & COMPASSES PUBLIC HOUSE

OLD OAK COTTAGE, (Formerly Rose Cottage & listed as Little Acres), 20 & 22 Leighton Road

GRANGE MILL, Old Linslade Road

51, 53 & 55 WOBURN ROAD

THE LODGE, Church End

CROWS NEST COTTAGE, Church Lane, Church End

TURPIN COTTAGE, Watling Street

BOWLING GREEN HOUSE, previously listed as Banqueting House, Wrest Park

GABLE END, 2 The Square, Watling Street

HOCKLIFFE HOUSE, Watling Street

Statue of Mercury and Cupid on East side of Long Canal, 70m from North End.

WEST HALF HOUSE, Wrest Park

LODGE to Houghton Hall, The Green

MITHRAIC ALTAR, Hutton Monument, Wrest Park

SUNDIAL COTTAGE, Sewell Lane, Sewell

BODGER'S BARN & BARN TO REAR (formerly listed as Whitehill Farmhouse)

DENE HOLLOW, Sundon Road

STATUE OF WILLIAM III, 30 metres North of Banqueting House, Wrest Park

HOLY TRINITY CHURCH, East Hyde

CHINESE BRIDGE (across North end of Broad Water), Wrest Park

The Hyde

GARDEN HOUSES & RETAINING WALLS to Terraced Gardens, Luton Hoo

MONUMENT TO CAPABILITY BROWN to West of Broad Water, Wrest Park

KENNEL LODGES WITH GATEWAY AND RAILINGS

LUTON HOO GARDEN CENTRE

BOATHOUSE, Luton Hoo Estate, New Mill End

WESTERN LODGE of pair called Brabury Lodges, Wrest Park

THE PACKHORSE INN, Watling Street

IVY FARMHOUSE & RANGE OF 19th CENTURY BARNS, formerly Morteynes/Reynes Manor, Station Road

BARN, East of Green Farmhouse, Tilsworth Road

HILL FARMHOUSE, Tilsworth Road

73 TILSWORTH ROAD (Dockrills)

STREATLEY HOUSE, Sharpenhoe Road

THE THATCHED COTTAGE, Sharpenhoe Road

ADELAIDE COTTAGE, Common Road

ST MARY'S VICARAGE, Manor Road

YEW TREE FARMHOUSE, Luton Road, Chalton

WILLOW FARMHOUSE (Feoffee Farmhouse), Luton Road, Fancott

VILLAGE PUMP, Market Square

CONGER HOUSE & CONGER VILLA, Market Square

9, 11, 13 & 15 MARKET SQUARE

THE BELL PUBLIC HOUSE, Market Square

THE RED LION PUBLIC HOUSE, Market Square

HERNE POPLAR FARMHOUSE

LODGE, Toddington Manor, Park Road

PARK HOUSE, Park Road

LANCOTBURY, Castle Hill Road, Church End

LANE FARMHOUSE, Chapel Lane

ST GILES' CHURCH

CHURCH FARMHOUSE, Church Road, Church End

HILL GRANGE, formerly Hill Farmhouse, The Green

1 & 2 GOLDON ROW, Yew Tree Cottage

PAIR OF K6 TELEPHONE KIOSKS TO EAST OF NO 2

34 to 38 WEST STREET

COLE'S CYCLE SHOP, 20 High Street North

BARNS at Corner Farm, Kensworth, Lynch

36 WELLHEAD ROAD

BOUNDARY COTTAGE, Aley Green, Piper's Lane

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK, High Street

SHORTGROVE MANOR FARM, Dovehouse Lane

BARN AT STOCKWELL FARM, Fancott

GROUNDS & GARDEN FEATURES to AVENUE HOUSE, 20 Church Street

BARN AT PARKSIDE, High Street

IVY COTTAGE, 4 Church Road

THE GEORGE INN, George Street

17 High Street, Manse and School house adjoining south west

WESLEYAN METHODIST CHAPEL, The Square, High Street South

K6 Telephone Kiosk adjacent to Post Office

1 ICKWELL GREEN

3 ICKWELL GREEN

ICKWELL GRANGE, 7 Ickwell Green

8 & 9 Ickwell Green

Outbuilding immediately NE of 8 Ickwell Green (formerly listed with No.8)

13 & 14 (WAGSTAFFS) ICKWELL GREEN

15 ICKWELL GREEN

THE OLD HOUSE, 1 & 2 Ickwell Green, Ickwell

THACKIT EAVES, 1 Northill Road, Ickwell Green

1 Ickwell Road (Northill Grange)

COLEMOREHAM FARMHOUSE, 17 Ickwell Green

The Smithy

2 NORTHILL ROAD, Yew Tree Cottage, Ickwell

LYCHGATE, St Mary's Churchyard

4 ICKWELL ROAD

17 ICKWELL ROAD

19 ICKWELL ROAD

1 Warden Road (Corner Cottage)

2 Warden Road (Old Warden Cottage)

5 - 7 SAND LANE (Formerly 5-11 Sand Lane)

19 SAND LANE, Appletree Cottage

19 THORNCOTE GREEN, Ickwell Green

MANOR COTTAGE, 18 Thorncote Road (formerly 29)

GRANARY, South of Atterton's Farm, 65 Biggleswade Road, Upper Caldecote

7 WARDEN ROAD, Ickwell

13 Warden Road

14 & 15 SAND LANE

13 & 15 THORNCOTE GREEN, Ickwell Green

CALDECOTE HOUSE, 8 Caldecote Green, Upper Caldecote

WARDEN ABBEY, (Gostwick Mansion)

Warden Manor Farmhouse

CLAYPITS FARMHOUSE

OLD WARDEN PARK (Shuttleworth Agricultural College)

STABLE BLOCK, Old Warden Park

BRIDGE & UNDERPASS North East of Old Warden Park

LAKESIDE COTTAGE

THE HILL HOUSE

THE LODGE, Bedford Road

5 CHURCH END

ORCHARD GRANGE, Church End

Keepers Lodge approx 160 metres SE of Queen Anne's Summerhouse

BARN, north of Stable Block at Old Warden Park

Icehouse approx 190 metres SW of Old Warden Park

LAUNDRY FARMHOUSE, Bedford Road

4 CHURCH END

9 CHURCH END (formerly listed as 7, 8 & 9)

ONGLEY MAUSOLEUM, St Leonard's Churchyard

THE THATCHED HOUSE, 41 High Street

HARE & HOUNDS, High Street

COTTAGE between 27 & 30 High Street

38 & 39 High Street

45 The Village, Old Warden, Biggleswade

Jacobs Well between 47 and 49, The Village, Old Warden

Warren Lodge

THE GROTTO & FERNERY, The Swiss Garden

BRIDGE between Upper & Middle Ponds, The Swiss Garden

THE NORTH BRIDGE, North of Middle Pond, The Swiss Garden

Carved tablet aprox 40 metres SW of the Swiss Cottage

SUNBEAM COTTAGE, 141 Warden Street

MAIN LODGE, Old Warden Park, High Street

47 HIGH STREET, Upper Gravenhurst

OLD SCHOOL, 6 Church Road, also known as White House

69 & 71 SUNDON ROAD

WESTONING MANOR, Church Road

THE BELL INN, Greenfield Road

OAKLANDS HOUSE, Maulden Road

ELEPHANT HOUSE, Whipsnade Zoo

METHODIST CHAPEL, Totternhoe Road

BARN about 30m South West of Manor House Farm, Manor Road

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK, Town Hall

BARN AT STREATLEYBURY FARM, Sharpenhoe Road

HANGAR & CLUBHOUSE, London Gliding Club, Icknield Way

CLOCK HOUSE & POST OFFICE, High Street

Oak Farmhouse

Rose arches S of the Upper Pond

The Indian Kiosk, Formerly listed as the Summerhouse

The Swiss Cottage

PRIVY, South West end of South Walk, The Swiss Garden

Gate, gate piers and screen at Ickwell Lodge

MONUMENT, 250 South West of Sandstone Lodge

Blewitts Hall

Broom Hall, High Street, Broom

41 HIGH STREET, Broom

43 - 46 HIGH STREET

GENERAL STORES, 55 High Street

66 - 69 HIGH STREET

20 & 21 SCHOOL LANE

28 SCHOOL LANE

MONUMENT TO W H WHITBREAD, Southill Estate

STABLEBLOCK (immediately East of house)

STATUE, 20m South of East end of terrace, Southill Park

Statue approx 70 metres S of E end of house

STATUE, South West end of South Vista, Southill Park

SANDSTONE LODGE, Southill Park

THE TEMPLE (Fishing Temple), Southill Park

Sunview

107, 108 & 109 MILL ROAD, Stanford

CHURCH COTTAGE, Warden Road

GLEBE COTTAGE, Warden Road

WARDEN LODGE, Bedford Road

FORDHAM ALMSHOUSES 49, 51 & 53 High Street, Broom

2 & 4 SOUTHILL ROAD, Broom

47-51 HIGH STREET, Southill

27 SCHOOL LANE

SEACOT'S LODGE, Shefford Road

OUTBUILDING, North East of Southill Station, Shefford Road

SOUTHILL PARK HOUSE

Statue approx 20 metres S of W end of terrace

STATUE, 30m South of central block of house, Southill Park

STATUE, South East end of South Vista, Southill Park

PARK FARMHOUSE, Southill Park

17 & 18 WARDEN ROAD (junction with School Lane)

SQUIRRELS, formerly listed as Southill Lodge, Warden Road

SPEEDSDAIRY FARMHOUSE, Shefford Road

18, 20 & 22 WEST END ROAD

48 King Street, Potton,

CHURCH AT FAIRFIELD HOSPITAL

STONHILL, Billington Road

13 & 15 LAKE STREET

STABLE at POPLAR FARM, High Street

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK, Northgate, Woburn Abbey

OUTBUILDING, The Old Rectory, Church Street

STABLES & CARTSHED TO THE OLD VICARAGE, Tebworth

The Cock Public House

MILL FARMHOUSE & Adjoining mill to South East

16 Church Road

40 HIGH STREET, Greenfield

THE CHEQUERS INN, Park Road

HIGH THATCH (formerly East Lodge to Tingrith House)

BARN on West side of 37 Southcott Village

FORMER UNION CINEMA (now Union Social Club), 51 High Street North

ARCHWAY & SCREEN WALL, adjoining Stableblock to North West Southill Park

Statue at NW end of South Vista

Statue halfway down on South Vista, on W side

Statue 20 metres SE of Stable block

SUNVIEW, Broom Road, Stanford

CHERRY TREE COTTAGE, 106 Mill Road, Stanford

117, 118 & 119 MILL ROAD, Stanford

YEW TREE FARMHOUSE, School Lane

North Terrace, approx 50 metres N of house

MONUMENT, set on edge of terrace before South East loggia of House

STATUE, North East end of South Vista, Southill Park

Statue halfway down South Vista, on E side

Statue group at S end of South Vista

GASTLINGS FARMHOUSE, Southill Park

SMEATON'S BRIDGE, Southill Park

37 HIGH STREET, Broom

142 WARDEN STREET, Old Warden

Barn approx 30 metres SW of Park Farmhouse.

THE WHITE HORSE PUBLIC HOUSE, Southill Road, Broom

56-59 HIGH STREET

GRACIOUS FARMHOUSE, High Street

19 SCHOOL LANE

25 & 26 SCHOOL LANE

SOUTHILL STATION, Shefford Road

WELL HEAD, The Swiss Garden

Gate piers and screen at Main Lodge

SWISS COTTAGE, 11 & 12 High Street

GATESCREEN AT ENTRANCE, The Swiss Garden

MOAT BRIDGE, South of Middle Pond, The Swiss Garden

URN, South of South Walk, The Swiss Garden

ICKWELL LODGE (to Shuttleworth House), Warden Road

PARK FARMHOUSE, Warden Street

PARSONAGE PIECE, High Street

Village pump SE of Parsonage Piece

VILLAGE HALL, High Street

OLD WARDEN LOWER SCHOOL, High Street

1 & 2 CHURCH END

6 CHURCH END

GRANARY, Lakeside Cottage

QUEEN ANNE'S SUMMERHOUSE

Granary SW of nos 1 and 2

Village pump opposite no.5

ST LEONARD'S CHURCH, Church End

BARN, Brooklands Farm, Gypsy Lane

All Saints Church

Barn approx 40m SW of house at No. 65 (Attertons Farm)

SWEETBRIER FARMHOUSE

BARNS, Warden Abbey Farm

6, 8, 10 & 12 Thorncote Road

THE PIPPINS,39 & 41 Thorncote Road (formerly 20 and 24)

10 & 12 Thorncote Road

5 WARDEN ROAD, Ickwell

9 WARDEN ROAD, Ickwell

17 THORNCOTE GREEN

43 Thorncote Road (formerly No 18)

35 (Pax Cottage), 37 & 39 THORNCOTE ROAD

65 Biggleswade Road (Attertons Farmhouse)

5, 6 & 7 The Green, Upper Caldecote

27 ICKWELL GREEN, The Den

10 & 11 Ickwell Green (Shyre Cottage)

Entrance gates to No 1 (Northill Grange)

LEIGHTON LOCK COTTAGE, Grand Union Canal

K6 KIOSK

62 HIGH STREET, Toddington Florists

ORCHARD HOUSE, 34 Church Green (Formerly 5 Church Green)

THE GRANGE, Woburn Road

23 CAMPTON ROAD

K6 Telephone Kiosk adjacent to Primary School

THE OLD SUN PUBLIC HOUSE, Sundon Road

SANDPIT COTTAGE, 30 Hardwick Road

Grave Monument to W E Henley at St John the Baptist Church

THE COURT HOUSE, 188 Castle Hill Road, Middle end

32 & 34 STATION ROAD

213 CASTLE HILL ROAD, Middle End

WAINHOLM, Park Road

BARN END, Luton Road, Chalton (Chalton Village Hall)

21-25 MARKET SQUARE

25 CHURCH SQUARE & THATCHED BARN TO REAR

COTTAGE TO WEST SIDE OF VILLAGE on north side of road

HOME FARMHOUSE, Wrest Park

CHURCH END COTTAGE, Church End

LONDON ROAD LODGE

Central altar of a group of 5 approx 70 metres S of Ladies Lake

VANE COTTAGE, Park Road North

SPRINGWELL COTTAGE, Sewell Lane

THE RED HOUSE, The Green

CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL, Watling Street

THE GRANGE, formerly Hockliffe Grange

5 & 6 HEATH GREEN

CLARIDGE'S (FARMHOUSE)

OSBOURNE COTTAGE, High Street

STABLEBLOCK, Immediately East of Wrest Park House

WREST PARK HOUSE, Wrest Park

STAR LODGE (Formerly STAR OF ROADS LODGE), Woburn Park

THE OLD HOUSE, 56 Totternhoe Road

31, 33, 35 & 37 West End Road

BELLOWS MILL

BLOOMSBURY STUD STABLES, Woburn Park

TEMPLE, approx.500m. East of Woburn Abbey

ICEHOUSE approx 500m South South East of Basin Bridge, Woburn Park

ST BARNABAS' CHURCH

Piers, urns and railings along S and W sides of private garden to S of Woburn Abbey.

Game larders immediately N of Chinese Dairy

BEDFORD ARMS, 2 Old Road, Linslade

OXENDON LODGE, Plantation Road

8-10 CHURCH ROAD

GRANGE FARM, Faldo Road

4 NORTH STREET, Leighton Buzzard

FIELDEN HOUSE

WALNUT TREE COTTAGE, 142 Manor Road

68 HIGH STREET, (The Laurels)

25 HIGH STREET, Presbytery adjacent to St. Francis of Assisi

21 & 23 NORTHBRIDGE STREET

2 & 4 EVERSHOLT ROAD

LOWER ROXHILL FARMHOUSE

SERENDIB 15 Market Place, (formerly listed as 8 High Street)

THE ROUND HOUSE, (formerly Windmill Cottage)

CHURCH TOWER, St Mary's Church

2 CLIFTON ROAD

21 (LIDLINGTON HOUSE) & 21A HIGH STREET, Formerly the Red Lion Public House

44 HIGH STREET, formerly The Bull

CROWHOLT, 15 George Street

32 TURNPIKE ROAD, The Bull Public House

10 to 12 GEORGE STREET

NATIONAL WESTMINSTER BANK, 27 High Street (formerly The Red Lion)

MANOR FARMHOUSE, School Lane

HENRY VI COTTAGE, Bedford Road

The Thatched Cottage, Crawley Park, Husborne Crawley,

COLLEGE COTTAGES, Cranfield Road

BUXTON HOUSE, 3 Church Road

HULCOTE MANOR (formerly listed as White Ladies)

1 & 3 WOBURN STREET, Old King's Head Inn

1, 2 and 3 LONDON ROAD, Half Moon Public House

(FORMERLY MANOR FARM), OLD LINSLADE MANOR, LINSLADE

Utcoate Grange Farm, Leighton Street, Woburn

THE BLACK HORSE PUBLIC HOUSE, 1 Bedford Street

88 HIGH STREET (formerly College Farmhouse)

Headstone approx 2m S of E bay of nave, in St Mary's churchyard.

THE RED LION, South End

Great Farm House, Silsoe Road, Maulden

WOBURN LODGE (previously listed as barn to manor house)

160 STATION ROAD (Langford End)

3 CHURCH LANE

47 & 47a HIGH STREET SOUTH

LONDON LODGE, GATEWAY & WALLS, London Road (B528)

ST MARY'S CHURCH, Lower Gravenhurst

85 DUNSTABLE STREETt

97 & 97A DUNSTABLE STREET

Remains of cross approx 25m N of Church of St Peter

6 OLD KILN LANE, (Previously 4 & 5 KILN LANE)

81 STATION ROAD (Langford End)

HILLSIDE FARMHOUSE, 25 Campton Road, Upper Gravenhurst

36 & 38 CHURCH STREET

TYRRELLS END FARMHOUSE, Tyrrells End

IVY HOUSE, 52 High Street

Lower Samshill Farmhouse

10 (MILL STREAM COTTAGE) & 12 HIGH STREET

Church of St Lawrence

MEADOW SPRINGS (formerly Longsdale Cottage)

ST MICHAEL'S CHURCH, Church Road

Milestone, approx 10m east of centre of Square

GRANARY bordering road belonging to No. 19 High Street

GRANVILLE HOUSE, 33-35 Royston Street

THE COTTAGE, 3 High Street

SPINNEY COTTAGE, Spinney Lane

2 THE SQUARE

TILCOCKS, West Hill

10 West Hill

26 & 26a Market Square

THE DOVE HOUSE, Church Street

ST BOTOLPH'S CHURCH

The Old Cottage, 42 Sandhill Close

204 CLOPHILL ROAD, Hall End (Old Bakehouse)

Quinville House, formerly Great Farmhouse

SCREEN & GATES TO 28 CHURCH STREET (Gates House)

6 STRATFORD ROAD

WHITE GATES, 14 & 16 The Knoll

CHIGWELL HOUSE, 2 Horslow Street

10 & 11 PLEASANT PLACE

Hill Farm, Chapel End Road, Houghton Conquest

FLITWICK MILL HOUSE, Flitwick

20 & 22 BEDFORD STREET

13, 15 & 17 CHURCH ROAD

3-11A SUN STREET

MULBERRY COTTAGE, Church Road

10, 12 & CARPENTER'S ARMS, 14 Sundon Road

THE GRANGE, Beeston

HASELLS LODGE, Everton Road

WHITE HART PUBLIC HOUSE & 24 MARKET PLACE

63, 65 & 67 HIGH STREET, Greenfield

5 ROSE LANE (formerly Old Post Boy Public House)

3 Mill Lane, Greenfield

45 & 47 SHORTMEAD STREET

BALLIOL HOUSE & THE OLD VICARAGE

2-6 HIGH STREET (formerly 2-10)

RED LION PUBLIC HOUSE, London Road

STABLES, North East of Ickwell Bury, & MULBERRY COTTAGE

BEE HOUSE, South West of Dovecote, Ickwell Bury, Ickwell

THE OLD VICARAGE, Blunham Road

5 ST JOHN'S ROAD

15 HIGH STREET, Shoe Cottage

BLUNHAM COURT & BLUNHAM HOUSE

63 GRANGE ROAD

BROOK END, 49 Hitchin Road

38 BROOK STREET

58 High Road

GATEWAY AT ENTRANCE, Manor House, Apsley End Road

FIVE BELLS PUBLIC HOUSE, 18 Church Street

CHAPEL FARM

BARN, forming North half of East side of yard at Polehanger Farmhouse

THE GRANGE, Grange Street (West Side)

WELL HEAD & WAR MEMORIAL, Church Street/Grange Street

Tomb Chest aprox 1 metre S of chancel of Church of Saint Guthlac

ASTWICK BURY

CONGER COTTAGE, Market Square

WENTWORTH HOUSE, Market Square (formerly Old Wentworth House)

SUNDIAL COTTAGE, 10 Market Square

27, 29, 31 & 33 STATION ROAD

DOOLITTLE MILL, formerly Totternhoe parish

281 & 283 CASTLE HILL ROAD, Lower End

28 WELL HEAD ROAD, Church End

OLD HUNTER'S LODGE, The Green

ROSEMARY COTTAGE, The Green

HOLLY FRINDLE BUNGALOW (tecton)

OLD GREENEND FARMHOUSE

LABURNUM FARMHOUSE, Chiltern Green

LUTON HOO

HOLLY TREES, 1 Wick Hill, Common Road

KENSWORTH HOUSE, Kensworth Lynch

BADGER'S HOLT, Kensworth Lynch

LYNCH LODGE, Kensworth Lynch

25 & 27 LYNCH HILL, Kensworth Common

FIVE BELLS INN, Station Road

DRESDEN COTTAGE, 103 Tilsworth Road

MANOR FARMHOUSE, Church End

THE BELL INN, Dunstable Road

1 CONGER LANE

TOP TREES, 40 & 42 High Street

LONG LANE FARMHOUSE, Long Lane

GOSTELOW HOUSE, Luton Road, Chalton (formerly Old Farm Farmhouse)

FANCOTT ARMS PUBLIC HOUSE, Luton Road, Fancott

MANOR COTTAGE, High Street

WALL & GATE PIERS, EGGINGTON HOUSE

THE COTTAGE (formerly listed as cottage opposite Clipstone Farm), Cruck built cottage

OVEREND GREEN FARMHOUSE

3 HEATH GREEN

LINDEN COTTAGE, 1 Lane's End

HEATH FARMHOUSE, Leighton Road

ST LEONARD'S CHURCH

47 & 49 WOBURN ROAD

THE OLD RECTORY, Church Lane, Church End

THE LIMES 1, 2 & 3 (formerly Hockliffe Post Office & adjoining); formerly the Star Inn

1-4 WATLING STREET, Ivy Cottages

THE RED LION PUBLIC HOUSE, Bedford Road, Bidwell

HOUGHTON COURT

Houghton Hall

Wall and Gate Piers to Houghton Hall

MANOR FARMHOUSE, Sewell Lane, Sewell

HYDE MILL FARM

THE BULL INN, Bedford Road

18 BEDFORD ROAD, Tudor Cottage

BARNS, Grange Farm, Faldo Road

THE THATCHED COTTAGE, Leighton Road

CHAUL END FARMHOUSE, Chaul End

BUTTERCUP FARMHOUSE, Hockliffe Road, Tebworth

2 THE LANE, Tebworth

HOME FARMHOUSE, Toddington Road, Tebworth

THE PLOUGH INN, Wingfield

MOAT FARMHOUSE, 72 High Street

WILLOW COTTAGE, Moor End

EGGINGTON SCHOOL, High Street

7 ICKNIELD STREET

16-20 WEST STREET

THE PLUME OF FEATHERS PUBLIC HOUSE, 6 West Street

MARKET CROSS, Leighton Buzzard

12 NORTH STREET

1 - 5 PULFORD ROAD

Former South Lodges to Stockgrove Park, attached gates and gatepiers.

Priory House Gateway

29 & 31 EDWARD STREET

49 & 49A HIGH STREET SOUTH

ALL SAINTS' CHURCH, Leighton Buzzard

THE GLOBE INN

35 HIGH STREET, formerly The Cock

41 HIGH STREET, formerly Saracen's Head

BLACK LION, 20 High Street

2 & 4 LAKE STREET (Leck House)

12 LAKE STREET

26 LAKE STREET

10-14 LAMMAS WALK

1-5 MARKET SQUARE, formerly The Eagle & Child Inn

91 HIGH STREET, Old Court House

36 HIGH STREET, former Town Hall

1, 2, 3 & 4 MARKET HOUSE, Market Place

BIGGLESWADE MILL

15 SHORTMEAD STREET

34 & 36 SUN STREET

BARNS adjoining 30 Brickhill Road

QUEEN'S HEAD PUBLIC HOUSE, 2 Cambridge Road

FOUSILEA, 37 Church Street

12 CLARIDGES LANE

GAZEBO, Queen Katherine's Summer House, Dunstable Street

CHURCH HALL & FORMER FRIENDS' MEETING HOUSE, Dunstable Street

PUMP & SIGNPOST, Market Place

RUSSETT'S LODGE

13 & 15 WOBURN STREET

EASTER COTTAGE, 22 Woburn Street

HOUGHTON HOUSE (ruins of)

15-19 ALAMEDA ROAD

16 & 18 BEDFORD STREET

26 BEDFORD STREET (West side)

52-64 BEDFORD STREET

2 BREWERY LANE

1 CHAPEL LANE

4 SUN STREET, Sun House

Row of 3 headstones approx 15m S of E angle of chancel, All Saints Churchyard

Packhorse Bridge, High Street (North Side)

JOHN O'GAUNT PUBLIC HOUSE, High Street

Tempsford Bridge and flanking flood bridges

Church Farmhouse and No 28

139 Station Road, Tempsford,

Row of 4 headstones approx 10 metres S of E end of chancel, Church of St Peter

THE WELL HOUSE (formerly The Pippins), Village Road

HILL FARMHOUSE, High Street

7 WATER END

ST JAMES' CHURCH

20 to 22 TURNPIKE ROAD

THE BAKEHOUSE, Turnpike Road

Charity Farmhouse

Roxhill Manor Farmhouse

MILLBROOK STATION

Lower Wood End Farmhouse, Wood End

MILLOW HILL FARMHOUSE, Millow

NOS 12 & 14 MILLOWS

40 Church End, Everton, Sandy

Barn attached to SW end of Old Woodbury Farmhouse

Manor Farm, 1 Sandy Road, Everton, Sandy

THE COTTAGE, 2 Biggleswade Road

8 BROOK END

CHURCH HALL, Hatley Road

41 Horslow Street, Potton

BROOK HOUSE, 24 Royston Street (formerly 14)

North gatepier of pair adjacent to Lion Lodge

STATUE OF JUNO

STATUE OF APOLLO

CHINESE DAIRY & ADJOINING COVERED WAYS, Woburn Park

South one of pair of lead troughs approximately 35m E of Woburn Abbey S wing

STATUE THE GILDED DUCHESS, Woburn Park

Monument to centre of Dogs Cemetery

PARK FARM MILL AND GRANARY, Bloomsbury Stud, Woburn Park

HEAD COWMEN'S HOUSE, immediately South of Park Farm, Woburn Park

THE LOG HUT, Woburn Park

BOXHEDGE HOUSE, Bourne End

THATCH COTTAGE, Bourne End

HARTWELL FARMHOUSE, Court Road

HARTWELL ALMSHOUSES, 35, 37 & 39 High Street

Barn approx 20 Metres SW Of Crawley Hall, Bedford Road,

CRAWLEY HOUSE, Crawley Park

LINDEN HOUSE (formerly listed as The Rectory), Church End

CHURCH END HOUSE, Church End

THE END HOUSE (formerly listed with School House), Church End

FROXFIELD HOUSE, Froxfield

MANOR LODGE (formerly listed as Barn belonging to Manor House)

Job's Farmhouse

2 (POST OFFICE) & 4 BEDFORD STREET

WOBURN WINE LODGE, 13 Bedford Street

23 to 27 BEDFORD STREET

2 to 8 STAUNTON HOUSE, Bedford Street

WOBURN LOWER SCHOOL (The Old Infant's School), Bedford Street (& former Fire Station)

THE OLD PARSONAGE, Bedford Street

HAIRIZON, 4a Leighton Street

IVY LODGE, London Road

THE REJECT CHINA SHOP, 8-10 Market Place (formerly listed as 3 High Street)

16 MARKET PLACE (formerly listed as 9)

22 AMPTHILL ROAD

GREEN END COTTAGE, Green End

15 & 17 MOOR LANE (formerly Nos 1 & 3), Moor End

49 to 52 (consecutive), Millbrook

HILLTOP COTTAGE

RECTORY FARMHOUSE, Church Road

FROGHALL FARMHOUSE, Ampthill Road

Steppingley Schoolhouse

HINTON HOUSE (former Rectory), Rectory Road

TANQUERARY HOUSE

Garden wall and gate piers adjoining The Old House to NE

The Manor, 2 Salford Road, Aspley Guise

ST CHRISTOPHER & HOW COTTAGE, The Square

Lodge House, 7 West Hill, Aspley Guise

Nether Hall

Engineering Works (former National School)

GATES/GATEPIERS & WALLS (remains of), Battlesden Lodge

64 & 66 BLUNHAM ROAD

WHITEHALL, 59 St John's Road (formerly 15 & 17)

HIGHLANDS FARMHOUSE, 33 Bedford Road

19 & 21 BEDFORD ROAD, Formerly 9 & 11 Bedford Road

Entrance archway NE of stable block at Ickwell Bury

DOVECOTE, The Bury, Ickwell

WORTHY END FARMHOUSE

3 BROOK LANE (formerly 3-7)

11 BROOK LANE

IVY COTTAGE, Cobbett Lane

THE GABLES, 1 Church Road

The Grotto, approx. 50 metres SW of Flitwick Manor

FLITWICK MILL, East End

Horsehill Farmhouse

53 SUNDON ROAD

HILL FARMHOUSE, Chapel End Road

Village Farm, Chapel End Road, Houghton Conquest,

THE OLD RECTORY, Rectory Lane

MULBERRY COTTAGE, 14 Aspley End Road

APSLEYBURY FARMHOUSE, Apsley End Road

36, 38 & 40 Church Street

CHESTNUT TREE FARMHOUSE, 94 High Road (formerly 74)

135 & 137 (FIVE PENNY COTTAGE) HIGH ROAD, (formerly Pump Farmhouse)

BURY FARMHOUSE, Pegsdon

79 UPTON END ROAD

1 COMMON ROAD, Hucklebury Cottage

THE GRANGE, 70 High Street

Stotfold Mill House and Mill Cottage

10 QUEEN STREET

THE OLD RECTORY, Hillside Road

99 GRANGE ROAD

77 (Holly Tree Cottage - formerly 79) & 81 (The Cottage) HIGH STREET

10 PARK LANE

54 PARK LANE (former Manor Court House & Brotherhood House)

ST JAMES & St. EDMUND'S CHURCH

CHINESE SUMMERHOUSE, Broad Water, Wrest Park

Ice House aprox. 200 metres NW of Home Farm

1 The Old Dairy, Speedsdairy Farm Road, Beadlow

51 WEST END ROAD

CARTS FARMHOUSE, Upper Gravenhurst

WATERLOO FARMHOUSE, Stotfold Road

GRANARY, Church Farm

THE OLD RECTORY (formerly the Rectory House)

CLIFTON MANOR HOUSE AND MANZIE

The Grange, Grange Street, Clifton

1 STOCKBRIDGE ROAD

BEAUMONT'S, approx 150 metres North of the Manor

Henlow Grange, Park Lane, Henlow,

22 CHURCH ROAD, North of a pair of lodges at North West entrance to Henlow Park

WESTHOLT, 84 & 86 High Street

BARNS, forming South side of yard, Polehanger Farmhouse

MANOR HOUSE, Church Road

PARISH CHURCH OF ST MICHAEL AND ALL ANGELS, High Street

AVONDALE HOUSE, 35 High Street

3 & 5 NORTHBRIDGE STREET

10 NORTHBRIDGE STREET, East Side

NEW INN FARMHOUSE, A6

Garden building approx 35 metres N of Newbury Manor

26 HIGH STREET (East Side)

17-25 (odd) HIGH STREET

21 & 23 (LITTLE GABLE) WEST END ROAD

ITALIAN GARDEN STRUCTURES

STATUE IN CENTRE OF POND, South East of Wrest Park House

NE statue of a group approx. 270 metres S of Wrest Park House.

Cast Iron urn W of Long Canal, approx 200 metres from its N end

MONUMENT TO THOMAS HUTTON, Wrest Park

8 & 10 Rectory Road, Campton,

CAMPTON LOWER SCHOOL & SCHOOLHOUSE, Rectory Road (South Side)

GAME LARDER & DRYING ROOM, Chicksands Priory

GARDEN WALLS, immediately north of stable courtyard, Chicksands Priory

Second Lodge Farm, Sandy Lane, Chicksands

7 & 9 THE GREEN

5 HIGH STREET, Long Cottage

51 High Street, Clophill,

CLOPHILL MILL, High Street

1 The Granary, Brickwall Farm, Kiln Lane, Clophill

11-17 CAMPTON ROAD, Upper Gravenhurst

BARN, 75m North West of the Grange

WARREN COTTAGE, Church End Road

RSSB BRITISH ISLES, formerly Haynes Park School & Clarendon School

Barn approx 40 metres N of Shefford Hardwick Farmhouse

White Swan Public House

36 & 38 High Street (The Tudor House)

Garden House to Sandy Warren, Potton Road

1 SWADEN

EAST LODGE, Ampthill Road

RIGHT HAND WALL of a pair flanking entrance of East Lodge, Ampthill Road

POSTE COTTAGE, 5 Greenway

MONUMENT TO JOHN AND ELIZABETH FULLER

PARK FARMHOUSE, Peakes End

Farmbuildings to the N of Park Farmhouse

ISOLATION HOSPITAL at Fairfield Hospital

ONION STORE, Manor Farm, Lower Caldecote

FOUNTAINE'S FARMHOUSE

BARN & ATTACHED SHELTER SHED AT POPLAR FARM, High Street

8 Bull Street, Potton

CROSSING COTTAGE, Salford Road

62 HIGH STREET, Manor Farm, (formerly 32).

78 & 80 NORTHWOOD END ROAD

36 TEBWORTH ROAD, Wingfield

WALL & GATE PIERS TO PUMPING STATION, London Road (Great North Road)

Marylands, former Woburn Cottage Hospital, including former Isolation block and mortuary to north.

WELL, Henlow Pump House, Church Road

BARN, Gibraltar Farm

Kitchen garden walls to the west of Park House

ICE HOUSE, Park House

FORMER MID BEDS DISTRICT COUNCIL OFFICES, The Limes, 12 Dunstable Street

Woburn War Memorial

RAF Henlow

Building 190, RAF Henlow

Building 370 & 330, RAF Henlow

WAR MEMORIAL, Duke of Bedford's Memorial

War Memorial, St Mary's Churchyard, High Street, Clophill

FORMER STABLES, CARRIAGE HOUSE & OTHER OUTBUILDINGS TO W & SW OF STABLEBLOCK AT MOGGERHANGER HOUSE

BOWMAN'S MILL

Political Warfare Executive Studio

TWO ROMAN BATHS IMMEDIATELY INFRONT OF THE TERRACE OF WREST PARK HOUSE

Le Petit Trianon, Wrest Park, Silsoe

HA-Ha Old Park, Wrest Park

COACHMAN'S COTTAGE AND ATTACHED STABLES, COACHHOUSE AND OUTBUILDINGS, WREST PARK

Garden House, Wrest Park

Statue of Hercules in the south-east of Wrest Park

Ha-Ha East Side, Wrest Park

FORMER BREWHOUSE, LINK BLOCK, PUMP HOUSE AND FIRE ENGINE HOUSE TANGE IN TEH SERVICE YARD

WAR MEMORIAL, The Alameda

RHEES COTTAGE, 13 Station Road

Cranfield War Memorial

Houghton Conquest War Memorial

Ampthill War Memorial, St Andrew's Churchyard

STOTFOLD WAR MEMORIAL

MARSTON MORETEYNE WAR MEMORIAL

THE ROBERTSON WAR MEMORIAL BEQUEST OBELISK, Sharpenhoe

Caddington War Memorial

Wrestlingworth War Memorial

Sandy War Memorial

Oakwell Park

Headstone of Richard Thistlethwaite, St Peter's Churchyard

SHILLINGTON WAR MEMORIAL

Linslade War Memorial

Roman Catholic Church of St Mary

Leighton Buzzard War Memorial, including a pair of stone benches

Flitwick War Memorial

18 and 20 Hillfoot Road

CORRINGHAM, CRAVEN HILL GARDENS W2

21 Pitt's Head Mews London W1J 7HE

The Clachan 34 Kingly Street London W1B 5QH

10-38 BOURDON STREET London W1K 3PF

2 Lexington Street London W1F 0LA

Ground Shop 193 Fleet Street London EC4A 2AH

Basement And Ground Floor 115 Chancery Lane London WC2A 1PP

125 - 126 Chancery Lane London WC2A 1PU

33 Wilfred Street London SW1E 6PR

London Executive Offices 78 Pall Mall London SW1Y 5ES

83 Pall Mall London SW1Y 5ES

89-91 Pall Mall London SW1Y 5HS

9 - 17 York Terrace West London NW1 4QA

47 York Terrace West London NW1 4QA

Raven Cage Outer Circle Regents Park London

Keeper's Office Outer Circle Regents Park London NW1 4RY

Doctors Surgery 48 Wimpole Street London W1G 8SB

51 Wimpole Street London W1G 8YG

Basement 54 Wimpole Street London W1G 8YJ

Basement Part 67 Wimpole Street London W1G 8AP

Second Floor Flat 69 Wimpole Street London W1G 8AW

71 Wimpole Street London W1G 8AW

85 Wimpole Street London W1G 9RJ

Mint Wing Of St Mary's Hospital Winsland Street London W2 1NY

4 Wyndham Place London W1H 2PS

Edwina Mountbatten House 63 York Street London W1H 1PS

First Floor And Second Floor Maisonette 8 Wyndham Place London W1H 1PP

Flat 2 8 Wyndham Street London W1H 1DB

York Bridge Over Lake York Bridge London

6 York Buildings London WC2N 6JN

2 York Street London W1U 6QD

22 York Street London W1U 6PX

Basement Rear 44 York Street London W1H 1FN

Second Floor 78 York Street London W1H 1DP

First Floor Flat B 7 York Street London W1U 6PD

Government Offices 3-8 Whitehall Place London SW1A 2HE

3 Wimpole Street London W1G 9SQ

86-87 Wimpole Street London

Site At 2-3 Welbeck Way And 36-48 Wigmore Street London W1U 2RT

44 - 48 Wigmore Street London W1U 1QS

124 Wigmore Street London W1U 3RY

Flat 1 Ladbroke Apartments 3 Welbeck Street London W1G 0AR

Flat 91 Rogers House Page Street London SW1P 4EY

Basement And Ground Floor 83 Page Street London SW1P 4DJ

Basement And Ground Floor 85 Page Street London SW1P 4DJ

Flat 3 2A Palace Court London W2 4HR

Flat 3 10 Palace Court London W2 4HR

First Floor To Third Floor 47 Palace Court London W2 4LS

Basement Floor And Ground Floor 32 Page Street London SW1P 4DQ

17 Paddington Green London W2 1LG

FITZPATRICK FAMILY MAUSOLEUM ON EAST SIDE OF THE SOUTHERN HALF OF PUBLIC GARDENS

Flat 27 Bennett House Page Street London SW1P 4ET

Flat 2 Abady House Page Street London SW1P 4EW

First Floor Avon House 360 - 366 Oxford Street London W1C 1JN

St Mary's Church St Mary's Square London W2 1SE

Oxendon House 8 Oxendon Street London SW1Y 4EE

First Floor North West Holden House 57 Rathbone Place London W1T 1JU

Sixth Floor 34 - 36 Oxford Street London W1D 1AY

Ground Floor Right 46 - 49 Eastcastle Street London W1W 8DX

Hat Factory Apartments 18 Hollen Street London W1F 8BG

43 York Street London W1H 1PW

Basement 45 York Street London W1H 1PW

47 York Street London W1H 1PW

Flat 3 49 York Street London W1H 1PU

Upper Maisonette 51 York Street London W1H 1PS

Second Floor Flat 2 79 York Street London W1H 1QQ

Flat 1c 89 - 93 York Street London W1H 4QE

Flat G 17 York Terrace East London NW1 4PT

Caretaker's Flat 21 York Terrace East London NW1 4PT

Basement Front And First Floor And Second Floor Maisonette 11 West Halkin Street London SW1X 8JL

12 Weymouth Street London W1W 5BY

36 Weymouth Street London W1G 6NJ

43A Weymouth Street London W1G 8SA

Ripley Buildings Whitehall London SW1A 2BL

London District Horse Guards Whitehall London SW1A 2AX

Dover House Whitehall London SW1A 2AU

Foreign & Commonwealth Office King Charles Street London SW1A 2AH

Cabinet War Rooms Horse Guards Road London SW1A 2AQ

Second Floor Craigs Court House 25 Whitehall London SW1A 2BS

First Floor Whitehall House 41 Whitehall London SW1A 2BY

Ground Floor To Third Floor 55 Whitehall London SW1A 2EH

Gwydyr House Whitehall London SW1A 2NP

The Earl Haig Statue Whitehall London

7 Welbeck Street London W1G 9YE

Third Floor To Fourth Floor Flat 11 Welbeck Street London W1G 9BN

13 Welbeck Street London W1G 9BN

21 Welbeck Street London W1G 8EE

Top Maisonette 31 Welbeck Street London W1G 8ET

First Floor 45 Welbeck Street London W1G 8DZ

54 Welbeck Street London W1G 9XS

Ground Floor And First Floor Flat 26 Wellington Road London NW8 9SP

30 Wellington Street London

The Lyceum Theatre 17 - 21 Wellington Street London WC2E 7RQ

First Floor 26 Westbourne Grove London W2 5RH

Top Flat 156 Westbourne Grove London W11 2RN

14 Westbourne Park Road London W2 5PH

26 Westbourne Park Road London W2 5PH

Flat 1 March House 13-15 Westbourne Street London W2 2TZ

19B Craven Road London W2 3BP

Flat 53 115 Westbourne Terrace London W2 6QT

60-62 Westbourne Terrace London W2 3UJ

Flat 118 108-132 Westbourne Terrace London W2 6QJ

28-30 Warwick Avenue London W9 2PT

36 Warwick Avenue London W9 2PT

40F Warwick Avenue London W9 2PT

15A Warwick Avenue London W9 2PS

21A Warwick Avenue London W9 2PS

27 Warwick Avenue London W9 2PS

63 Warwick Avenue London W9 2PR

1 Warwick House Street London SW1Y 5AT

7Q Warwick Square London SW1V 2AA

33 Warwick Square London SW1V 2AQ

Flat 5 At Third Floor 72 Warwick Square London SW1V 2AR

20, WARWICK STREET W1

CLOCK AT JUNCTION OF VICTORIA STREET AND VAUXHALL BRIDGE ROAD LITTLE BEN

52 Victoria Street London SW1H 0NP

VICTORIA TOWER LODGE AND GATES TO BLACK ROD GARDEN

Buxton Memorial Victoria Tower Gardens Millbank London SW1P 4QP

7 Vincent Square London SW1P 2LX

86 Vincent Square London SW1P 2PG

Basement And Ground Floor 14 Vincent Street London SW1P 4HB

Flat 6 Dukes House Vincent Street London SW1P 4HN

First Floor To Third Floor Maisonette 9 Wardour Street London W1D 6PB

1 - 4 Rupert Court London W1D 6DX

130 Wardour Street London W1F 8ZN

187 Wardour Street London W1F 8ZB

93 Warrington Crescent London W9 1EH

Basement Flat 22 Warrington Crescent London W9 1EL

12 Warwick Avenue London W2 1XB

24 Warwick Avenue London W9 2PT

11-12 William Street London SW1X 9HL

Basement Flat 6 Wilton Crescent London SW1X 8RN

Lower Ground 39 Wilton Crescent London SW1X 8RX

Flat 1 3 Wilton Mews London SW1X 7AR

9 Wilton Place London SW1X 8RL

St Pauls Church Wilton Place London SW1X 8SH

Apollo Victoria 17-18 Wilton Road London

16A Wilton Street London SW1X 7AG

10A Wimpole Street London W1G 9SS

Basement 17 Wimpole Street London W1G 8GP

Flat D 24 Wimpole Street London W1G 8GH

Third Floor Flat 5 39 Wimpole Street London W1G 8YE

1-6 Westbourne Terrace Road London W2 6NG

14 Westbourne Terrace Road London W2 6NF

Flat 1 10 West Eaton Place London SW1X 8LS

Third Floor And Fourth Floor Maisonette 4 West Halkin Street London SW1X 8JA

St James The Less Church Moreton Street London SW1V 2PS

St James The Less Primary School Moreton Street London SW1V 2PT

Belgian War Memorial Villiers Street London WC2N 6ND

Royal Air Force Memorial Eagle Victoria Embankment London SW1A 2EX

Unlicensed Street Trading Pitch On Westminster Bridge Westminster Bridge Road London SW1A 2JH

20 Victoria Square London SW1W 0RB

38 Upper Brook Street London W1K 7QN

47 Upper Brook Street London W1K 2BW

4-6 Blackburne's Mews London W1K 2LG

Ground Floor Front 53 Upper Brook Street London W1K 2BX

6 Upper Grosvenor Street London W1K 2LU

Third Floor And Fourth Floor 7 Upper Grosvenor Street London W1K 2ND

50 Upper Berkeley Street London W1H 5QR

Flat 1 52 Upper Berkeley Street London W1H 7QW

7 Upper Brook Street London W1K 6PA

33 Upper Brook Street London W1K 7QQ

Flat 4 19 Talbot Road London W2 5JF

Basement Front Flat 6 Talbot Square London W2 1TS

28 Wellington Street London WC2E 7BD

13 Tavistock Street London WC2E 7PH

5 - 11 Tavistock Street London WC2E 7PS

22-28 Tavistock Street London WC2E 7PH

36 Tavistock Street London WC2E 7PB

Imo Office 27 Three Kings Yard London W1K 4DF

Basement Arvon Court 3 Titchborne Row London W2 2PZ

The National Gallery Trafalgar Square London WC2N 5DN

South Africa House 2-4 Trafalgar Square London WC2N 5DP

Ground Floor Rear 25 Chilworth Street London W2 3HA

31 Circus Road London NW8 9JG

33 Circus Road London NW8 9JG

35 Circus Road London NW8 9JG

Chapel To St John's Hospital Circus Road London NW8 6PG

Top Flat 7 Clarendon Gardens London W9 1AY

18-34 CLARENDON GARDENS London W9 1AZ

8 Clarendon Place London W2 2NP

Flat 1 34 Clarges Street London W1J 7EH

FLEMINGS HOTEL

45 Clarges Street London W1J 7EP

Flat 15 Castleton Court 4 - 5 Cleveland Gardens London W2 6HA

10 Cleveland Row London SW1A 1DH

Bridgewater House 14 Cleveland Row London SW1A 1DG

20 Cleveland Square London W2 6DG

139, CLEVELAND STREET W1

145 Cleveland Street London W1T 6QH

11 Charlotte Street London W1T 1RQ

The Lister Hospital Chelsea Bridge Road London SW1W 8RH

Flat 10 61-69 Chepstow Place London W2 4TS

Lower Flat 26 Chepstow Road London W2 5BE

Chesham House 30-31 Chesham Place London SW1X 8DL

38 Chesham Place London SW1X 8HW

8 Chesterfield Gardens London W1J 5BQ

1 Chesterfield Street London W1J 5JF

2 Chesterfield Street London W1J 5JF

10 Chesterfield Street London W1J 5JL

12 Chesterfield Street London W1J 5JN

Basement Floor To Third Floor 9 Upper Grosvenor Street London W1K 2LZ

12 Upper Grosvenor Street London W1K 2ND

Ground Floor 15 Upper Grosvenor Street London W1K 7PJ

Second Floor And Third Floor Maisonette 17 Upper Grosvenor Street London W1K 7PN

Ground Floor 21 Upper Grosvenor Street London W1K 7PD

45 Upper Grosvenor Street London W1K 2NN

1 Brunswick Place London NW1 4PN

Flat K Jeannine House 15 - 19 Upper Montagu Street London W1H 2PQ

41A Upper Montagu Street London W1H 1FP

Flat 1 8 Upper Montagu Street London W1H 2PB

28 Upper Montagu Street London W1H 1RP

52 Upper Montagu Street London W1H 1SJ

7 Devonshire Mews South London W1G 6QW

24 Upper Wimpole Street London W1G 6NE

Flat 1 26 Upper Wimpole Street London W1G 6NG

13 Trevor Square London SW7 1DT

2 Trevor Square London SW7 1DT

25 Trevor Square London SW7 1DY

38 Trevor Square London SW7 1DY

1 Trevor Street London SW7 1DU

The London Clinic 14-26 Ulster Place London NW1 5HD

Chandos House 17A Chester Street London SW1X 7BP

Right Ground Floor Flat 13 Upper Belgrave Street London SW1X 8BA

Clinic 19 Upper Berkeley Street London W1H 7PF

26 Hay's Mews London W1J 5PY

40 Clarges Mews London W1J 5BY

50 Charles Street London W1J 5EP

13 Cavendish Avenue London NW8 9JD

15 Cavendish Avenue London NW8 9JD

19 Cavendish Avenue London NW8 9JD

21 Cavendish Close London NW8 9JB

DAO House 14 Cavendish Place London W1G 9DJ

3 Cavendish Square London W1G 0LB

Ground Floor 11-13 Cavendish Square London W1G 0PQ

Cavendish House 18 Cavendish Square London W1G 0PJ

Flat 1 Chagford House Chagford Street London NW1 6EG

45 - 46 Chandos Place London WC2N 4HS

Flat 51-52 Chandos Place London WC2N 4HS

Lettsom House 11 Chandos Street London W1G 9DP

15 Chapel Street London SW1X 7BY

7 Carlton Hill London NW8 0JX

45 Carlton Hill London NW8 0EL

38 Carlton Hill London NW8 0JY

52 Abbey Road London NW8 0QD

Top Flat 74 Carlton Hill London NW8 0ET

Flat 1 84A Carlton Hill London NW8 0ER

Second Floor 21 Carnaby Street London W1F 7DA

23 - 24A Carnaby Street London W1F 7DD

28 - 28A Carnaby Street London W1F 7DQ

Flat 2 5A Formosa Street London W9 1EE

1A, CATO STREET W1

1 Cavendish Avenue London NW8 9JE

10 Cavendish Avenue London NW8 9JE

10 Wellington Place London NW8 9JA

1 - 2 Bull Inn Court London WC2R 0AL

First Floor 19 Bulstrode Street London W1U 2JN

66-67 Burlington Arcade London W1J 0QU

Palace Theatre 109 - 113 Shaftesbury Avenue London W1D 5AY

Basement Flat 35 Cambridge Street London SW1V 4PR

47A Cambridge Street London SW1V 4PR

Flat 5 Tower House 2 Candover Street London W1W 7DQ

Flat C Belmont House 5-6 Candover Street London W1W 7DL

Flat 1 4 Carlisle Street London W1D 3BJ

19 Carlisle Street London W1D 3BY

Aurora House 5 - 6 Carlos Place London W1K 3AW

3 Carlton Gardens London SW1Y 5AA

1 Bryanston Place London W1H 2DE

Flat 1 10 - 12 Bryanston Square London W1H 2DL

Flat 3 25 Bryanston Square London W1H 2DS

Flat 1 27 Bryanston Square London W1H 2DT

44-45 Bryanston Square London W1H 2AH

49 Bryanston Square London W1H 7LL

34A Bryanston Street London W1H 7AH

Esselte House 4 Buckingham Gate London SW1E 6JP

16 Buckingham Gate London SW1E 6LB

20 Buckingham Gate London SW1E 6LB

10 Buckingham Palace Road London SW1W 0QP

162 Buckingham Palace Road London SW1W 9TR

19 The Royal Mews London SW1W 0QH

9 Buckingham Street London WC2N 6DF

13 - 14 Buckingham Street London WC2N 6DF

17 Buckingham Street London WC2N 6DR

Flat 1 20 Buckingham Street London WC2N 6EF

Great Cloisters London

2 Little Dean's Yard London SW1P 3PQ

4 Little Dean's Yard London SW1P 3PJ

LITTLE DEANS YARD TURLE'S HOUSE

Kiosk At Westminster Abbey Dean's Yard London SW1P 3PP

Second Floor 46 Broadwick Street London W1F 7AF

68 Brook Street Mayfair London W1K 5DZ

Basement Part And Ground Floor Rear 76 Brook Street Mayfair London W1K 5EE

Flat 84 Brook Street Mayfair London W1K 5EH

Handels House 25 Brook Street Mayfair London W1K 4HB

41 - 43 Brook Street Mayfair London W1K 4HJ

65 Brook Street Mayfair London W1K 4AH

15 Chesterfield Street London W1J 5JN

4 Chester Row London SW1W 9JH

34 Chester Row London SW1W 8JP

24-32 CHESTER SQUARE London SW1W 9HT

37 Chester Square London SW1W 9HT

77 Chester Square London SW1W 9DY

10-11 Chester Street London SW1X 7BB

Basement And Ground Floor Maisonette 26 Chester Street London SW1X 7BL

Fourth Floor Flat 4 32 Chilworth Street London W2 6DT

26 Chapel Street London SW1X 7DA

27 Chapel Street London SW1X 7DA

Basement 29 Chapel Street London SW1X 7DD

National Portrait Gallery 2 St Martin's Place London WC2H 0HE

116 St Martin's Lane London WC2N 4BF

Ground Floor To First Floor 43 Charing Cross Road London WC2H 0AP

50 Charlbert Street London NW8 6JN

Flat B 7 Charles Street London W1J 5DQ

Flat 1 10 Charles Street London W1J 5DN

17 Charles Street London W1J 5DT

1 Chesterfield Hill London W1J 5BH

Flat 30 20 Charles Street London W1J 5DR

23 Charles Street London W1J 5DT

Ground Floor Rear 23 Bruton Street London W1J 6QF

First Floor 25 Bruton Street London W1J 6QH

30 Bruton Street London W1J 6QZ

Flat 2 St Georges Buildings Bourdon Street London W1K 3PY

13 Bouverie Place London W2 1RB

1 Martlett Court London WC2B 5SE

7 Bow Street London WC2E 7AA

12 Brewer Street London W1F 0SF

Third Floor Flat 51 Brewer Street London W1F 9UQ

Flat 1 82 Brewer Street London W1F 9UA

Flat 9 Broad Court Chambers 5 Broad Court London WC2B 5QH

Flat A 3A Dean's Yard London SW1P 3NP

19A Dean's Yard London SW1P 3PA

58 Berwick Street London W1F 8ST

First Floor To Third Floor Front 77 Berwick Street London W1F 8TQ

1 Buonaparte Mews London SW1V 3SQ

21, BINNEY STREET W1

WELLINGTON BARRACKS EAST GUARDHOUSE

WELLINGTON BARRACKS WEST GUARDHOUSE

The Royal Military Chapel Wellington Barracks Birdcage Walk London SW1E 6HQ

Basement 21 Bishop's Bridge Road London W2 6BA

Third Floor 65 Blandford Street London W1U 7HR

1 Blenheim Road London NW8 0LU

14 Blenheim Road London NW8 0LU

16 Blenheim Road London NW8 0LX

44A Bedford Street London WC2E 9HA

First Floor To Third Floor Maisonette 5 Beeston Place London SW1W 0JJ

MEWS ARCH TO SOUTHERN END OF BELGRAVE MEWS WEST

Flat 6 To Flat 8 3 Belgrave Place London SW1X 8BU

11 Belgrave Place London SW1X 8AH

C Flat 3 4 Belgrave Square London SW1X 8PH

12 Belgrave Square London SW1X 8PN

German Embassy Residence 23 Belgrave Square London SW1X 8PG

37 Belgrave Square London SW1X 8NS

49 Belgrave Square London SW1X 8QZ

Third Floor Flat 1 Bentinck Street London W1U 2EB

25 Berkeley Square London W1J 6HB

130 Mount Street London W1K 3NY

Fourth Floor Flat 43 Berkeley Square London W1J 5AP

Basement And Part Ground Floor And Part First Floor 44 Berkeley Square London W1J 5AR

50 Berkeley Square London W1J 5BA

20 Balcombe Street London NW1 6ND

Ground Floor Flat 25 Balcombe Street London NW1 6HE

Basement 51 Balcombe Street London NW1 6HD

Basement 38 Balcombe Street London NW1 6ND

Flat 2 56 Balcombe Street London NW1 6ND

First Floor 62 Balcombe Street London NW1 6NE

Flat 6 7 Balfour Place London W1K 2AY

8 Barton Street London SW1P 3NE

13 Barton Street London SW1P 3NE

4 Bathurst Street London W2 2SD

First Floor 6 Bathurst Street London W2 2SD

Third Floor Flat 12 Bathurst Street London W2 2SD

66 Bayswater Road London W2 3PH

19 Beak Street London W1F 9RP

23 Beak Street London W1F 9RS

79 Beak Street London W1F 9SU

Basement 6 Bedford Street London WC2E 9HJ

Development Site At 1-4 Bedford Court And 15-16 Bedford Street London WC2E 9HE

St Pauls Church Bedford Street London WC2E 9ED

19 Blenheim Road London NW8 0LX

21 Blenheim Road London NW8 0LX

44 Blenheim Terrace London NW8 0EG

35 Blenheim Terrace London NW8 0EH

15 Blomfield Road London W9 1AD

18A Blomfield Road London W9 1AD

21 Blomfield Road London W9 1AD

24 Blomfield Road London W9 1AD

33 Blomfield Road London W9 1AA

Ground Floor 45 Blomfield Road London W9 2PF

Ground Floor 51 Blomfield Road London W9 2PD

Second Floor 54 Blomfield Road London W9 2PD

35 Bloomfield Terrace London SW1W 8PQ

24 Bloomfield Terrace London SW1W 8PQ

11 Bolton Street London W1J 8BB

14 Bolton Street London W1J 8BF

7 Boundary Road London NW8 0HE

52 Berkeley Square London W1J 5BT

Basement And Ground Floor 24 Berwick Street London W1F 8RD

Flat A 32 Berwick Street London W1F 8RL

Ground Floor 47 Berwick Street London W1F 8SQ

First Floor 52 Berwick Street London W1F 8SL

18 Adam Street London WC2N 6AA

Charing Cross Police Station Agar Street London WC2N 4JP

Basement And Ground Floor 16 Albemarle Street London W1S 4HW

Basement Part And Ground Floor And First Floor 18 Albemarle Street London W1S 4HR

20 Albemarle Street London W1S 4JS

Caretakers Flat 21 Albemarle Street London W1S 4BS

Basement And Ground Floor 49 Albemarle Street London W1S 4JR

23 Albemarle Street London W1S 4HL

Fraser House 29 Albemarle Street London W1S 4JB

25 Albion Street London W2 2AS

6 Abbey Gardens London NW8 9AT

First Floor Flat 22 Abbey Gardens London NW8 9AT

Flat 2 56 Abbey Gardens London NW8 9AT

19 Abbey Road London NW8 9AU

23 Abbey Road London NW8 9AU

Ground Floor 10 Abercorn Place London NW8 9XP

Flat 2 20 Abercorn Place London NW8 9XP

3 Acacia Road London NW8 6AB

Flat B 18 Orsett Terrace London W2 6AJ

17 Hill Street London W1J 5LJ

25 Hill Street London W1J 5LW

29 Hill Street London W1J 5LR

29-31 Hill Street London W1J 5LS

Saddle Yard London

35 Hill Street London W1J 5LU

8 Hill Street London W1J 5NH

10 Hill Street London W1J 5NQ

20 Hill Street London W1J 5NJ

36 Hill Street London W1J 5NR

2 Hinde Street London W1U 2AZ

2 Hobart Place London SW1W 0HU

65A Horseferry Road London SW1P 2ED

The Citadel Admiralty Place London SW1A 2BE

4, HAYMARKET SW1

Theatre Royal 8 Haymarket London SW1Y 4HT

Concession 18 - 22 Haymarket London SW1Y 4DQ

33 Haymarket London SW1Y 4HA

45 Hay's Mews London W1J 5QE

Basement And Ground Floor 4 Henrietta Street London WC2E 8PT

7 - 8 Henrietta Street London WC2E 8PW

22 Henrietta Street London WC2E 8ND

23 - 24 Henrietta Street London WC2E 8ND

30 Henrietta Street London WC2E 8NA

Basement 46 Hereford Road London W2 5AJ

Flat 1 Ruskin House Erasmus Street London SW1P 4HU

11 Hertford Street London W1J 7RN

13 Hertford Street London W1J 7RW

Flat 1 19 Hertford Street London W1J 7RS

1A Hill Road London NW8 9QE

9 Hill Road London NW8 9QE

9 Hill Street London W1J 5LF

Third Floor To Fourth Floor 64 Harley Street London W1G 7HB

Third Floor And Fourth Floor Flat 82 Harley Street London W1G 7HB

88 Harley Street London W1G 7HR

Nightingale House 90A Harley Street London W1G 7HT

Ground Floor Centre Rear 94 Harley Street London W1G 7HY

Top Floor 98 Harley Street London W1G 7HZ

Second Floor And Third Floor Maisonette 108 Harley Street London W1G 7ET

Second Floor Flat 120 Harley Street London W1G 7JL

Suite 4 1-7 Harley Street London W1G 9QD

Ground Floor 15 Harley Street London W1G 9QQ

21 Harley Street London W1G 9QL

First Floor 37 Harley Street London W1G 8QG

43-49 Harley Street London W1G 8BT

Flat 2 51 Harley Street London W1G 8QQ

Ground Floor 69 Harley Street London W1G 8QW

Third Floor Suite Front 79 Harley Street London W1G 8QZ

91 Harley Street London W1G 8QZ

113 Harley Street London W1G 6AP

Basement 121 Harley Street London W1G 6AX

Second Floor 137 Harley Street London W1G 6BG

Flat 6 42 Harrowby Street London W1H 5HX

Flat 2 112 Hamilton Terrace London NW8 9UR

St Marks Church Office Hamilton Terrace London NW8 9UT

7A Alderney Street London SW1V 4ES

3 Aldford Street London W1K 2AD

Second Floor Rear Gulfinvest House 5 Aldford Street London W1K 2AF

India House Aldwych London WC2B 4NA

Central Bush House 30 Aldwych London WC2B 4PJ

9 Aldwych London WC2B 4DA

Third Floor Clement House 99-101 Aldwych London WC2B 4JF

Diocesan Hall Ambrosden Avenue London SW1P 1QJ

18 Argyll Street London W1F 7TP

21 Arlington Street London SW1A 1RN

Eagle Star House 22 Arlington Street London SW1A 1RN

Eighth Floor Artillery House 11-19 Artillery Row London SW1P 1RT

Westminster Cathedral Ambrosden Avenue London SW1P 1QW

Chelsea College Of Art And Design Millbank London SW1P 4RJ

Flat A 5 Avery Row London W1K 4AL

9-10 Avery Row London W1K 4AL

7 Babmaes Street London SW1Y 6HD

Cornerstone Independent Estate Agents Baker Street London NW1 6XE

21 Acacia Road London NW8 6AN

22 Acacia Road London NW8 6AN

23 Acacia Road London NW8 6AN

33 Acacia Road London NW8 6AS

36 Acacia Road London NW8 6AP

47 Acacia Road London NW8 6AP

126 Hamilton Terrace London NW8 9UT

Flat 1 17 Hamilton Terrace London NW8 9RE

19 Hamilton Terrace London NW8 9RE

39 Hamilton Terrace London NW8 9RG

47 Hamilton Terrace London NW8 9RG

Garden Flat 118 Hamilton Terrace London NW8 9UT

135 Hamilton Terrace London NW8 9QR

Hanover Gate Lodge Park Road London NW8 7RH

CABMEN'S SHELTER TO NORTH OF CENTRAL GARDEN

Room 4.01 Fourth Floor 20 Hanover Square London W1S 1JY

Second Floor 15A Hanover Street London W1S 1YJ

17 Harcourt Street London W1H 4EG

4 Harley Street London W1G 9PB

First Floor East 2 Grosvenor Gardens London SW1W 0DH

17 Grosvenor Place London SW1X 7HR

Old Rectory 105 Grosvenor Road London SW1V 3LG

123A Grosvenor Road London SW1V 4BE

4 Grosvenor Square London W1K 4AE

Fourth Floor And Fifth Floor 21 - 22 Grosvenor Street London W1K 4QJ

Flat 4 55 Great Cumberland Place London W1H 7LJ

Second Floor 1 Great George Street London SW1P 3ZS

11 Great George Street London SW1P 3AE

Flat 2 20 Great Marlborough Street London W1F 7HU

48 Great Marlborough Street London W1F 7BB

20 Great Peter Street London SW1P 2BU

80A Great Portland Street London W1W 7NW

126 Great Portland Street London W1W 6PR

35 Great Pulteney Street London W1F 9NR

Lansdowne House 36 Great Smith Street London SW1P 3BU

Flat 1 75 Great Titchfield Street London W1W 6RE

First Floor 95 Great Titchfield Street London W1W 6RR

99 Great Titchfield Street London W1W 6RT

Flat A 1 Wedgewood Mews London W1D 4BA

6 Greek Street London W1D 4DE

Second Floor And Third Floor 14 Greek Street London W1D 4DP

48-49 Gloucester Square London W2 2TQ

First Floor Flat 14-16 Gloucester Terrace London W2 3DD

Basement 72 Gloucester Terrace London W2 3HH

79-81 Gloucester Terrace London W2 3HB

Third Floor And Fourth Floor Maisonette 136 Gloucester Terrace London W2 6HR

Flat 1 133 Gloucester Terrace London W2 6DX

Fintex House 19 Golden Square London W1F 9JJ

23 Golden Square London W1F 9JP

1 Goodwin's Court London WC2N 4LL

Ground Floor 7 Grafton Street London W1S 4EJ

1 Graham Terrace London SW1W 8JE

St Edwards House 22 Great College Street London SW1P 3RX

Royal Opera House Covent Garden London WC2E 9DD

Second Floor 66 Great Cumberland Place London W1H 7TU

First Floor Flat 37A Great Cumberland Place London W1H 7TD

Flat B 39 Great Cumberland Place London W1H 7TE

47 Great Cumberland Place London W1H 7TQ

First Floor 49 Great Cumberland Place London W1H 7TH

17 Gayfere Street London SW1P 3HP

6A George Street London W1U 3QX

Lamp Post Outside 20 Great College Street London

St James Church Blandford Street London W1U 3DE

26-32 George Street London W1H 5BJ

48 Harley Street London W1G 9PU

33 Grosvenor Street London W1K 4QU

34 Grosvenor Street London W1K 4QU

46 Grosvenor Street London W1K 4QH

Flat 2 16 Mount Row London W1K 3SE

52 Grosvenor Street London W1K 3HT

59 - 60 Grosvenor Street London W1K 3HZ

73 - 75 Grosvenor Street London W1K 3BQ

Basement 6 Half Moon Street London W1J 7BA

7-12 Half Moon Street London W1J 7BH

25 Half Moon Street London W1J 7BG

PART OF GREEN PARK HOTEL

1 Halkin Place London SW1X 8JG

Villatoro House 4 Halkin Place London SW1X 8JG

7-8 Halkin Place London SW1X 8JQ

Forbes House 10 Halkin Street London SW1X 7DS

LODGE TO FORBES HOUSE

8 Hallam Mews London W1W 6AR

Les Ambassadeurs 5 Hamilton Place London W1J 7ED

2 Hamilton Terrace London NW8 9UG

32 Hamilton Terrace London NW8 9UG

40B, GREEK STREET W1

48 Greek Street London W1D 4EF

Flat 2 58 Greek Street London W1D 3DY

32 Green Street London W1K 7BA

18 Greville Place London NW6 5JH

39A Greville Road London NW6 5JJ

32 Grosvenor Crescent Mews London SW1X 7EX

Basement And Ground Floor 9 - 11 Grosvenor Gardens London SW1W 0BD

Fourth Floor Flat 3 22 Frith Street London W1D 4RP

First Floor 47 Frith Street London W1D 4SE

61 Frith Street London W1D 3JL

63 - 64 Frith Street London W1D 3JW

12 Ganton Street London W1F 7QS

15 Garrick Street London WC2E 9AY

Collmann House 2 Garway Road London W2 4NH

7 Gayfere Street London SW1P 3HN

Third Floor Flat 9 55 Ennismore Gardens London SW7 1AJ

Flat 1 65 Ennismore Gardens London SW7 1NH

Flat 11 Stubbs House Erasmus Street London SW1P 4DY

Millbank Secondary School Erasmus Street London SW1P 4HR

11 Essex Street London WC2R 3AA

ESSEX WATERGATE CLOSING SOUTH END OF STREET

34 Essex Street London WC2R 3AT

15 Exeter Street London WC2E 7DT

Flat A Basement 57 Princes Gate London SW7 2PG

78 Fifth Avenue London W10 4DP

100 Fifth Avenue London W10 4DS

168 Fifth Avenue London W10 4DU

115 Fifth Avenue London W10 4DR

167 Fifth Avenue London W10 4DT

290 Elgin Avenue London W9 1JS

21 Elgin Mews North London W9 1NN

Flat 52 Elizabeth Street London SW1W 9PP

Ground Floor 71 Elizabeth Street London SW1W 9PJ

67 Ennismore Gardens London SW7 1NH

Basement North 23-24 Ennismore Gardens London SW7 1AB

Basement Flat 110 Eaton Square London SW1W 9AA

Flat B 18-19 Eaton Square London SW1W 9DD

Flat A 54 Eaton Square London SW1W 9BE

Flat C 65 Eaton Square London SW1W 9BQ

65P Eaton Square London SW1W 9BQ

3 Eaton Terrace London SW1W 8EX

63 Eaton Terrace London SW1W 8TR

101 Eaton Terrace London SW1W 8TW

28 Eaton Terrace London SW1W 8TS

20 Ebury Bridge Road London SW1W 8PZ

1-8 LYGON PLACE EBURY STREEET London SW1W 0JR

Flat 1 62 Ebury Street London SW1W 9QD

Mozart Terrace 172 Ebury Street London SW1W 8UP

Mozart Terrace 182 Ebury Street London SW1W 8UP

First Floor And Second Floor And Third Floor Maisonette 101 Ebury Street London SW1W 9QU

31 Eccleston Street London SW1W 9NP

32 Eccleston Street London SW1W 9PY

Second Floor Right 28 Eccleston Square London SW1V 1NZ

The Cottage 58 Drury Lane London WC2B 5SN

17 Duchess Mews London W1G 9DU

21 Duchess Mews London W1G 9DY

2A Duke Street London W1U 3EJ

2 Duke Street London W1U 3EH

8 Duke Street London W1U 3EH

Ground Floor 57 Duke Street London W1K 5NR

87B Duke Street London W1K 5PQ

First Floor 71 George Street London W1U 8NT

Flat 1 123 George Street London W1H 7HH

Tang House 3 Gerrard Street London W1D 5PD

12 Gerrard Street London W1D 5PR

16, GERRARD STREET W1

Third Floor 31 Gerrard Street London W1D 6JT

47 Gerrard Street London W1D 5QJ

Flat 1 52 Gloucester Gardens London W2 6BN

Flat 2 72 Gloucester Place London W1U 6HL

Fourth Floor Flat 94 Gloucester Place London W1U 6HT

Flat 1 4 And 5 178 Gloucester Place London NW1 6DS

Flat 1A 111 Gloucester Place London W1U 6JW

First Floor Flat 153 Gloucester Place London NW1 6DX

20 - 21 Hyde Park Square London W2 2JR

3 Fitzhardinge Street London W1H 6EF

17 Fitzhardinge Street London W1H 6EQ

9 Fitzmaurice Place London W1J 5JD

1 Fleet Street City Of London London EC4Y 1BD

12 Floral Street London WC2E 9DH

Second And Third Floor Maisonette 52 Floral Street London WC2E 9DA

1 Foley Street London W1W 6DL

1A Formosa Street London W9 1EE

5 Frith Street London W1D 3JA

First Floor Flat A 17 Frith Street London W1D 4RG

85A Duke Street London W1K 5PG

Flat 1 20 Dunraven Street London W1K 7FF

Unit 46 Paddington Station Praed Street London W2 1RH

3 - 5 Eaton Gate London SW1W 9BA

Second Floor Flat 69 Eaton Place London SW1X 8DF

31, CURZON STREET W1

TEMPLE AGAINST MEWS WALL IN GARDEN TO REAR OF NUMBER 32

38A Curzon Street London W1J 7US

Flat 3 48 Curzon Street London W1J 7UJ

2 D'Arblay Street London W1F 8DQ

First Floor 3 D'Arblay Street London W1F 8DH

First Floor 1-7 Davies Mews London W1K 5AB

8 Dean Street London W1D 3RL

QUO VADIS RESTAURANT

Second Floor 67 Dean Street London W1D 4QH

First Floor 76 Dean Street London W1D 3SQ

Top Flat 78 Dean Street London W1D 3SH

Upper Flat 86 Dean Street London W1D 3SR

88 Dean Street London W1D 3ST

90 Dean Street London W1D 3SX

2-4 Dean Trench Street London SW1P 3HE

Flat 4 3 Denbigh Place London SW1V 2HB

7 Dering Street London W1S 1AE

14 - 15 Craven Street London

Flat 3 27 Craven Street London WC2N 5NT

32 Craven Street London WC2N 5NP

33 Craven Street London WC2N 5PB

Benjamin Franklin House 36 Craven Street London WC2N 5NF

38 Craven Street London WC2N 5NG

Ground Floor 1 Craven Terrace London W2 3QD

Basement And Ground Floor 15 Crawford Street London W1H 1BR

Flat 3 21 Upper Montagu Street London W1H 2PQ

116 Crawford Street London W1H 2JJ

Second Floor 120 Crawford Street London W1U 6BB

Flat At 23 Crown Passage London SW1Y 6PP

4 Culross Street London W1K 2DP

10A Cunningham Place London NW8 8JT

37 Park Lane London W1K 1PL

Flat 8 7 Curzon Street London W1J 5HG

Crewe House 15 Curzon Street London W1J 5HP

18E, CURZON STREET W1

19 Curzon Street London W1J 7TB

28 Curzon Street London W1J 7TJ

Suite 202 Third Floor West Bedford Chambers The Piazza Covent Garden London WC2E 8HA

26A The Market Covent Garden London

Trocadero 13 Coventry Street London W1D 7DH

2 Cowley Street London SW1P 3NB

15 Cowley Street London SW1P 3LZ

18 Cowley Street London SW1P 3LZ

Flat 3 1 Craven Hill London W2 3EN

9B Craven Hill London W2 3EN

Flat 28 13 Craven Hill London W2 3EN

Flat 1 22 Craven Hill London W2 3DS

Flat C 9A Craven Road London W2 3QA

19A Craven Road London W2 3BP

25-27 Craven Road London W2 3BU

Flat 3 1A Devonshire Terrace London W2 3DN

Flat 6B 13 Craven Street London WC2N 5PB

Garden Flat 45 Clifton Hill London NW8 0QE

47 Clifton Hill London NW8 0QE

51 Clifton Hill London NW8 0QE

103 Clifton Hill London NW8 0JR

107 Clifton Hill London NW8 0JS

109 Clifton Hill London NW8 0JS

114 Clifton Hill London NW8 0JS

Basement And Ground Floor Maisonette 76 Eaton Place London SW1X 8AU

Basement Flat 84 Eaton Place London SW1X 8LN

1-4P Eaton Square London SW1W 9DA

9 Dering Street London W1S 1AG

20 Devereux Court London WC2R 3JJ

23 Devereux Court London WC2R 3JJ

13 Devonshire Mews West London W1G 6QE

3-5 Devonshire Place London W1G 6HE

Third Floor Flat F 17 Devonshire Place London W1G 6HY

Ground Floor To Second Floor 41 Devonshire Place London W1G 6JY

Third Floor 16 Devonshire Street London W1G 7AF

Flat 5 20 Devonshire Terrace London W2 3DW

27 Devonshire Terrace London W2 3DR

Flat 17 Tennyson Court 12 Dorset Square London NW1 6QB

Flat 7 35-36 Dorset Square London NW1 6QN

23 Dorset Street London W1U 6QZ

26 Dorset Street London W1U 8AP

Flat 1 Basement 37 Dover Street London W1S 4NJ

25 Dover Street London W1S 4LX

Queens Park Primary School Droop Street London W10 4DQ

Basement 29 Curzon Street London W1J 7TL

SUPERINTENDENTS HOUSE AT WESTERN PUMPING STATION

Flat 1 20 Howley Place London W2 1XA

13 Cambridge Street London SW1V 4PR

LODGE OPPOSITE UPPER GROSVENOR STREET

23 York Terrace East London NW1 4PT

19 Crown Passage London SW1Y 6PP

10A Strathearn Place London W2 2NH

28-28A James Street Covent Garden London WC2E 8PA

76 Vincent Square London SW1P 2PD

Marylebone Lower House Penfold Street London NW1 6RX

Bridge Linking East Tunnel Beneath Roadway Of Outer Circle Regents Park London NW1 4RY

Flat A 32 Baker Street London W1U 3EY

Second Floor And Fourth Floor 68 Pall Mall London SW1Y 5ES

116 Chancery Lane London WC2A 1RS

125, CHANCERY LANE WC2

194 Fleet Street London EC4A 2LT

Basement 48 Abbey Road London NW8 0AP

56 Abbey Road London NW8 0QD

6 Abercorn Place London NW8 9XP

16 Abercorn Place London NW8 9XP

30 Abercorn Place London NW8 9XP

Ground Floor Flat A 27 Aberdeen Place London NW8 8JR

2 Acacia Road London NW8 6AD

4 Acacia Road London NW8 6AB

Former Basement And Ground Floor 5 Carlisle Street London

30 Acacia Road London NW8 6AS

Ground Floor 43 Acacia Road London NW8 6AP

Connaught Hotel Carlos Place London W1K 2AL

Basement And Third Floor 6 Adam Street London WC2N 6AD

2 Carlton Gardens London SW1Y 5AA

1 Carlton Hill London NW8 0JX

6 Albany Courtyard London W1J 0HE

64 Carlton Hill London NW8 0ET

Statutory Address 8, 10 AND 12 BURLINGTON GARDENS Statutory Address 2 BODLEY HOUSE, VIGO STREET Statutory Address 3 CHAMBERS B1 TO 6, C1 TO 6, D1 TO 6, E1 TO 6, F1 TO 3, G1 TO 3, H1 TO 6, I1 TO 6, K1 TO 6 AND L1 TO 6, ALBANY W1S 3EU

7 Carlton House Terrace London SW1Y 5AG

Ground Floor Area Nine 17 Carlton House Terrace London SW1Y 5AH

5 Albemarle Street London W1S 4HF

Lower Ground Floor 15 Albemarle Street London W1S 4HN

17 Albemarle Street London W1S 4HP

25 Carnaby Street London W1F 7DE

First Floor 19 Albemarle Street London W1S 4HS

15 Catherine Street London WC2B 5JZ

50 Albemarle Street London W1S 4BD

1A Cavendish Avenue London NW8 9JE

28C Albemarle Street London W1S 4JB

8 Cavendish Avenue London NW8 9JE

58 Knightsbridge London SW1X 7JT

1-23 ALBION STREET London W2 2AS

38 - 39 Albion Street London W2 2AU

25 Cavendish Close London NW8 9JB

29 Cavendish Close London NW8 9JB

Second Floor 4 - 6 Cavendish Place London

Flanders House 1A Cavendish Square London W1G 0PH

15 Cavendish Square London W1G 9DB

20 - 21 Cavendish Square London W1G 0RN

1 Aldwych London WC2B 4BZ

The Blewcoat School 23 Caxton Street London SW1H 0PY

Aldwych Theatre 43 Aldwych London WC2B 4DA

Archbishops House Ambrosden Avenue London SW1P 1QJ

London Palladium 7 - 8 Argyll Street London W1F 7TF

Fist Floor Flat 16 Arlington Street London SW1A 1RD

25 D'Arblay Street London W1F 8EJ

2-2A Davies Street London W1K 3DJ

Ground Center 58 Davies Street London W1K 5JF

62 Dean Street London W1D 4QF

Ground Floor 69 - 70 Dean Street London W1D 3SE

Basement And Ground Floor 77 Dean Street London W1D 3SH

Third Floor Flat 79 Dean Street London W1D 3SJ

2 Clifton Villas London W9 2PH

Third Floor Floor Flat 9 Clifton Villas London W9 2PH

26 - 26A Eaton Terrace London SW1W 8TS

First Floor 20 Cockspur Street London SW1Y 5BL

Basement And Ground Floor 20 Conduit Street London W1S 2XW

Second Floor 43 Conduit Street London W1S 2YJ

Flat A 9 Connaught Place London W2 2ET

38 Connaught Square London W2 2HL

47 Connaught Square London W2 2HL

5 Connaught Street London W2 2BH

4 Clifford Street London W1S 2LG

Basement 5 Clifford Street London W1S 2LG

Ground Floor To Fourth Floor Egmont House 8 Clifford Street London W1S 2LQ

9 Clifford Street London W1S 2FT

Ground Floor 16 Clifford Street London W1S 3RG

Fourth Floor Rear 17 Clifford Street London W1S 3RQ

22 Clifton Hill London NW8 0QG

26 Clifton Hill London NW8 0QG

40 Clifton Hill London NW8 0QG

64 Clifton Hill London NW8 0JT

80A Clifton Hill London NW8 0JT

Studio At Rear 90 Clifton Hill London NW8 0JT

104A Clifton Hill London NW8 0JT

15 Clifton Hill London NW8 0QE

AUXILIARY PUMPING STATION

57B Tufton Street London SW1P 3QL

Second Floor Rear And Third Floor Maisonette 2 Deanery Street London W1K 1AU

Basement And Ground Floor Flat 2 Derby Street London W1J 7AB

First Floor Flat 27 Devonshire Place London W1G 6JF

Flat 19 Devon Lodge 24 Devonshire Terrace London W2 3DP

1-8 DORSET SQUARE London NW1 6PU

Flat 1 25 Dorset Square London NW1 6QG

Third Floor To Fourth Floor 10 Dover Street London W1S 4LQ

Ground Floor To Fourth Floor 26 Dover Street London W1S 4LY

Christ Church Down Street London W1J 7AN

10 Downing Street London SW1A 2AA

12 Downing Street London SW1A 2AD

Ground Floor 39 Drury Lane London WC2B 5RR

Basement Flat 166a Mozart Terrace 166 Ebury Street London SW1W 8UP

Mozart Terrace 180 Ebury Street London SW1W 8UP

Basement And Ground Floor Maisonette 117 Ebury Street London SW1W 9QU

Flat 44 Chantrey House 4 Eccleston Street London SW1W 9LN

Flat 1 2 Eccleston Square London SW1V 1NP

19-26 ECCLESTON SQUARE London SW1V 1NS

Ground Floor Rear Flat 2 72 Eccleston Square London SW1V 1PJ

1 Elgin Mews North London W9 1NN

38A Elizabeth Street London SW1W 9NZ

57 Elizabeth Street London SW1W 9PP

Basement Rear Flat 85 Elizabeth Street London SW1W 9PG

7 - 8 Ennismore Gardens London SW7 1NL

Flat 4 Third Floor 34-35 Ennismore Gardens London SW7 1AE

Flat 3 Hogarth House Erasmus Street London SW1P 4HS

19 - 21 Essex Street London WC2R 3AT

32, ESSEX STREET WC2

35 Essex Street London WC2R 3AT

23 Wellington Street London WC2E 7DA

Flat 1 46 Princes Gate London SW7 2QA

1 Prince Consort Road London SW7 2BQ

Church Of The Immaculate Conception Farm Street London W1J 5RN

86 Fifth Avenue London W10 4DP

67 Fifth Avenue London W10 4DW

101 Fifth Avenue London W10 4DR

145 Fifth Avenue London W10 4DT

Flat 7 40 Foley Street London W1W 7TR

49-54 Foley Street London W1W 7JJ

First Floor 10 Formosa Street London W9 1EE

5-7 Frith Street London W1D 3JA

Basement And Ground Floor 16 Frith Street London W1D 4RF

39 Frith Street London W1D 5LL

Top Floor 49 Frith Street London W1D 4SG

62 Frith Street London W1D 3JN

Third Floor Flat 4 Duke Street London W1U 3EH

11A Duke Street London W1U 3EF

The Clergy House 21 Binney Street London W1K 5BQ

2 Duke Street St James's London SW1Y 4LQ

Flat 1 19 Dunraven Street London W1K 7EF

21-22 Dunraven Street London W1K 7FF

Welsh Baptist Church 30 Eastcastle Street London W1W 8DJ

Flat 1 10 Eaton Gate London SW1W 9BJ

Flat 4 41 Eaton Place London SW1X 8BX

71-73 Eaton Place London SW1X 8DR

Basement And Ground Floor 48 Eaton Place London SW1X 8AL

90-104 EATON PLACE London SW1X 8LW

Basement And Ground Floor Maisonette 101-103 Eaton Place London SW1X 8NJ

76-77 Eaton Square London SW1W 9AW

25-61 EATON TERRACE London SW1W 8TP

79 Eaton Terrace London SW1W 8TN

80 Eaton Terrace London SW1W 8UG

22C Ebury Street London SW1W 0LU

First Floor Flat 37 Great Cumberland Place London W1H 7TD

41 Great Cumberland Place London W1H 7LG

1 Upper St Martin's Lane London WC2H 9NY

Great Portland Street Station Great Portland Street London W1W 5PP

Second Floor 94 Great Portland Street London W1W 7NU

21 Great Pulteney Street London W1F 9NG

Flat A 36 Great Pulteney Street London W1F 9NS

St Anns Rc Church Abbey Orchard Street London SW1P 3BT

Park House 22 Great Smith Street London SW1P 3BU

8 Greek Street London W1D 4DG

21 Greek Street London W1D 4DX

36 Greville Road London NW6 5JL

Flat 5 4 Greycoat Place London SW1P 1SB

New Horticultural Hall Greycoat Street London SW1P 2QD

1-2 Grosvenor Crescent London SW1X 7EE

16 Grosvenor Crescent London SW1X 7EP

Flat 1 10-11 Grosvenor Place London SW1X 7HH

19 Grosvenor Place London SW1X 7HN

106 Grosvenor Road London SW1V 3LG

Western Pumping Station 124 Grosvenor Road London SW1V 4BE

Ground Floor To Second Floor 9 Grosvenor Square London W1K 5AE

70 Jermyn Street London SW1Y 6NY

Basement And Ground Floor 93 Jermyn Street London SW1Y 6JE

Ground Floor South 112 Jermyn Street London SW1Y 6LS

2 - 8 John Adam Street London WC2N 6HA

Manufacturers & Commerce 6 - 8 John Adam Street London WC2N 6EZ

21 John Adam Street London WC2N 6JG

Flat 2 Landseer House Cureton Street London SW1P 4EB

Flat 1 Leighton House John Islip Street London SW1P 4EA

Flat 1 Millais House Marsham Street London SW1P 4JN

Flat 17 Mulready House Marsham Street London SW1P 4JL

Basement 27 John Adam Street London WC2N 6HX

Flat 1 Lawrence House Cureton Street London SW1P 4ED

Flat 16 Maclise House Marsham Street London SW1P 4JJ

36 Connaught Street London W2 2BU

Kiosk On Serpentine Bridge London

PAVILION OF THE FOUNTAINS

Queen Anne's Alcove North Walk Kensington Gardens London W2 2UH

Hyde Park Buck Hill Lodge Bayswater Road London W2 2UD

Serpentine Gallery Kensington Gardens Exhibition Road London W2 2UH

Flat 4 11 Kensington Gardens Square London W2 4BH

Flat 3 40 Kensington Gardens Square London W2 4BQ

St Martin-In-The-Fields Church St Martin's Place London WC2N 4JJ

Canada House 5 Trafalgar Square London SW1Y 5BJ

Basement 54 Kensington Gardens Square London W2 4BA

Flat 1 63 Kensington Gardens Square London W2 4DG

75-76 Kensington Gardens Square London W2 4BA

Third Floor Flat 7 Garden House 86 - 92 Kensington Gardens Square London W2 4BB

Queen Alexandras House Kensington Gore London SW7 2QT

Royal Albert Hall Kensington Gore London SW7 2AP

Flat 81A Albert Hall Mansions Kensington Gore London SW7 2AN

Fourth Floor Flat 2 66 Trafalgar Square London SW1A 2BB

Royal College Of Organists Kensington Gore London SW7 2AP

Royal Geographical Society 1 Kensington Gore London SW7 2AR

22 Broadley Street London NW8 8AE

44 Chandos Place London WC2N 4HS

Ground Floor 60 Chandos Place London WC2N 4HG

1 Newburgh Street London W1F 7RB

Ground Floor 14 Garrick Street London WC2E 9BJ

9-13 Garrick Street London WC2E 9AU

Joel House 19 Garrick Street London WC2E 9AX

8A Garway Road London W2 4NH

Upper Flat 14 Garway Road London W2 4NH

Ground Floor 10 Gayfere Street London SW1P 3HN

2 Gerrard Place London W1D 5PB

18 Gerrard Street London W1D 6JF

30 Gerrard Street London W1D 6JS

24 Gloucester Place London W1U 6HT

Ground Floor Front 36 Gerrard Street London W1D 5QA

40 Gerrard Street London W1D 5QE

41 Gerrard Street London W1D 5QF

36-38 Gloucester Gardens London W2 6BN

Basement 50 Gloucester Place London W1U 6HZ

172-174 Gloucester Place London NW1 6DT

21B Gloucester Place London W1U 8HT

Flat 2 199 Gloucester Place London NW1 6BU

24 Golden Square London W1F 9JR

15A Grafton Street London W1S 4EU

21 Grafton Street London W1S 4EU

7 Graham Terrace London SW1W 8JE

Basement 16 Great College Street London SW1P 3RX

19 Great College Street London SW1P 3RX

Flat 2 43 Great Cumberland Place London W1H 7TF

54 Great Cumberland Place London W1H 7TY

Flat 9 33 Great Cumberland Place London W1H 7TB

Flat 2 25 Avenue Road London NW8 6BS

67-68 Chandos Place London WC2N 4HG

4A Avery Row London W1K 4AL

6-7 Avery Row London W1K 4AL

5 Chandos Street London W1G 9DW

11 Avery Row London W1K 4AN

Basement Front And Ground Floor Front 36 Baker Street London W1U 3EU

105-115 BAKER STREET London W1U 6SG

1 Charing Cross Road London WC2H 0DT

2 Charing Cross Road London WC2H 0HH

FORMER WELSH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Basement To First Floor 2 Charles Street London W1J 5DB

16 Charles Street London W1J 5DR

18 Charles Street London W1J 5DT

18B Charles Street London W1J 5DU

First Floor To Third Floor 81 Berwick Street London W1F 8TW

22 Binney Street London W1K 5BQ

Wellington Barracks Birdcage Walk London SW1E 6HQ

Storeys Gate Lodge Birdcage Walk London SW1H 9JH

50-54 Blandford Street London W1U 7HX

102A Blandford Street London W1U 8AG

9 Blenheim Road London NW8 0LU

40 Blenheim Terrace London NW8 0EG

51 Blenheim Terrace London NW8 0EJ

29 Blomfield Road London W9 1AA

34 Blomfield Road London W9 2PF

Basement And Ground Floor Flat 38 Blomfield Road London W9 2PF

33 Bloomfield Terrace London SW1W 8PQ

Flat 15 Bloomfield Terrace London SW1W 8PG

15 Bolton Street London W1J 8BG

16 Bolton Street London W1J 8BQ

Flat 20 Bolton Street London W1J 8BN

9 Boundary Road London NW8 0HE

First Floor 6 Chesterfield Gardens London W1J 5BQ

15 Chesterfield Hill London W1J 5BP

14 Chesterfield Street London W1J 5JN

15B Chester Row London SW1W 9JF

14-23 CHESTER SQUARE London SW1W 9HS

45A Brewer Street London W1F 9UE

44 Chester Square London SW1W 9EA

Ground Floor 80 Brewer Street London W1F 9TZ

65A Chester Square London SW1W 9DU

84 Chester Square London SW1W 9HJ

15 Chester Street London SW1X 7BB

28 Chilworth Street London W2 6DT

Basement And Ground Floor Flat A 11 Clarendon Gardens London W9 1AY

Chester House Clarendon Place London W2 2NP

36 Clarges Street London W1J 7EJ

Ashburnham House Little Dean's Yard London SW1P 3PF

9 Cleveland Row London SW1A 1DH

11 Cleveland Row London SW1A 1DH

1 Great College Street London SW1P 3SE

1 Dean's Yard London SW1P 3NP

1-3 Cleveland Square London W2 6DH

Flat 2 25 Cleveland Square London W2 6DD

45 Cleveland Street London W1T 6QF

151 Cleveland Street London W1T 6QN

3-5 Cleveland Terrace London W2 6LH

17A Dean's Yard London SW1P 3PB

Flat 1 60 Balcombe Street London NW1 6ND

Ground Floor 29 Charles Street London W1J 5DT

1 Barton Street London SW1P 3NG

41 Charles Street London W1J 5EG

2 Bathurst Mews London W2 2SB

Basement Flat 61 Bayswater Road London W2 3PH

100 Bayswater Road London W2 3HJ

21 Beak Street London W1F 9RR

Ground Floor 41 - 43 Beak Street London W1F 9SB

17 - 19 Bedford Street London WC2E 9HE

52A Belgrave Road London SW1V 2DA

Ground Floor Flat 97 Belgrave Road London SW1V 2BH

11A Belgrave Square London SW1X 8PH

Ambassadors Residence 24 Belgrave Square London SW1X 8QA

8 Bentinck Street London W1U 2BJ

First Floor Front 24 Berkeley Square London W1J 6EJ

28 Berkeley Square London W1J 6HD

35 Berkeley Square London W1J 5BF

Basement And Ground Floor 41 Berkeley Square London W1J 5AN

Ground Floor 46 Berkeley Square London W1J 5AT

49 Berkeley Square London W1J 5AZ

51 Berkeley Square London W1J 5BB

9 Conduit Street London W1S 2XG

Concession 2 47-57 Brook Street Mayfair London W1A 2JQ

46 Conduit Street London W1S 2YW

69-71 Brook Street Mayfair London W1K 4ER

3 Connaught Square London W2 2HG

The Garden Cafe Brown Hart Gardens London W1K 8UH

Flat 2 45 Connaught Square London W2 2HL

First Floor 22 Bruton Street London W1J 6QE

1-3 Connaught Street London W2 2AF

Ground Floor 24 Bruton Street London W1J 6QQ

55-57 Connaught Street London W2 2BB

29 Bruton Street London W1J 6HG

1 Buckingham Gate London SW1E 6LB

Westminster Chapel Buckingham Gate London SW1E 6BS

Flat 3 22 Buckingham Palace Road London SW1W 0QP

130 Buckingham Palace Road London SW1W 9SA

6 Buckingham Palace Road London SW1W 0PP

8 Buckingham Street London WC2N 6BX

10 Buckingham Street London WC2N 6DF

18 Buckingham Street London WC2N 6DU

Basement Flat A 3 Bulstrode Street London W1U 2JB

First Floor Flat 21 Bulstrode Street London W1U 2JP

11 - 13 Burleigh Street London WC2E 7PX

Suite 17 Mezzanine Floor Trocadero 13 Coventry Street London W1D 7DH

1 Cowley Street London SW1P 3NB

14 Cowley Street London SW1P 3LZ

Flat 1 3 Craven Hill London W2 3DS

Flat 3 7 Craven Hill London W2 3EN

Flat B 11 Craven Hill London W2 3EN

21 Craven Hill London W2 3EN

First Floor 2-3 Craven Passage London WC2N 5PH

26-30 Craven Road London W2 3QB

29-31 Craven Road London W2 3BX

11 Craven Street London WC2N 5PD

38 - 42 Craven Street London WC2N 5NG

41 Craven Street London WC2N 5PB

24 Craven Terrace London W2 3QH

37 Crawford Street London W1H 1HA

43B Crawford Street London W1H 1JR

94A Crawford Street London W1H 2HQ

Basement And Ground Floor 113 Crawford Street London W1H 2JG

Flat A 12 Montagu Row London W1U 6ED

18 Crown Passage London SW1Y 6PP

13 Cunningham Place London NW8 8JT

Apartment 15 1 Curzon Square London W1J 7FZ

Flat 4 10 Curzon Street London W1J 5HH

20-23 Curzon Street London W1J 7TD

Cab Shelter Kensington Road London SW7 5EE

10 Trevor Street London SW7 1DX

13 Kent Terrace London NW1 4RP

St Augustines Church Kilburn Park Road London NW6 5LD

Flat 2 15A King Street Covent Garden London WC2E 8HN

14 King Street Covent Garden London WC2E 8HR

27 - 28 King Street Covent Garden London WC2E 8JD

Second Floor Garrick House 27 - 32 King Street Covent Garden London WC2E 8JD

Basement And Ground Floor 33 King Street Covent Garden London WC2E 8JD

43, KING STREET WC2

Basement Front And Ground Floor Front 12 Upper Berkeley Street London W1H 7QD

Flat 3 16 Upper Berkeley Street London W1H 7QF

22 King Street St James's London SW1Y 6QY

25 King Street St James's London SW1Y 6QY

1B King Street St James's London SW1Y 6QG

64 Knightsbridge London SW1X 7JF

15 Knightsbridge London SW1X 7LY

237 Knightsbridge London SW7 1DJ

Flat 2 48 Upper Berkeley Street London W1H 5QP

89 Knightsbridge London SW1X 7RB

235 Knightsbridge London SW7 1DJ

239 Knightsbridge London SW7 1DJ

Ground Floor Right 20 Dean's Yard London SW1P 3PA

Basement 24C Clifton Gardens London W9 1AU

62 Clifton Hill London NW8 0JT

66 Clifton Hill London NW8 0JT

Basement Flat B 76 Clifton Hill London NW8 0JT

Unit 12 St James's Park Underground Station 55 Broadway London SW1H 0BD

First Floor East Bridgeman House 52 - 54 Broadwick Street London W1F 7AF

20A Brook Street Mayfair London W1K 5DE

Ground Floor To Third Floor 53 Davies Street London W1K 5JH

11 Clifton Villas London W9 2PH

Ground Floor 1 Cockspur Street London SW1Y 5DL

88 Brook Street Mayfair London W1K 5AY

23 Brook Street Mayfair London W1K 4HA

27-29 Brook Street Mayfair London W1K 4HE

22 Avery Row London W1K 4AX

Second Floor 17 Cockspur Street London SW1Y 5BL

Hill House Knightsbridge London SW7 1DN

9 Lancashire Court London W1S 1EY

13 Lancashire Court London W1S 1EZ

Flat 1 Basement 3 Upper Brook Street London W1K 6PA

20 Upper Brook Street London W1K 7PX

23 Upper Brook Street London W1K 7QA

Corus Hotel 1 - 7 Lancaster Gate London W2 3LG

38-40 Lancaster Gate London W2 3ND

43 Lancaster Gate London W2 3NA

10-11 Lancaster Gate London W2 3LH

Flat 1 5 Brunswick Place London NW1 4PN

44 - 46 Lexington Street London W1F 0LW

45 Lexington Street London W1F 9AN

First Floor 47 Lexington Street London W1F 9AW

Basement To Sixth Floor 35 - 43 Lincoln's Inn Fields London WC2A 3PF

Flat 9 7 Lisle Street London WC2H 7BG

15 South Audley Street London W1K 1HW

14-27, LISLE STREET London WC2H 7BE

Flat 1 34 Lisle Street London WC2H 7BD

The Core Trust College Lisson Cottages London NW1 6UD

Ground Floor 116 Lisson Grove London NW1 6UP

135 Lisson Grove London NW1 6UP

Basement And Ground Floor 24 Litchfield Street London WC2H 9NJ

Flat 1 25 Litchfield Street London WC2H 9NJ

57A Upper Montagu Street London W1H 1SG

2 Montagu Mews North London W1H 2JR

Mezzanine To First Floor 26 Litchfield Street London WC2H 9NJ

10 Cowley Street London SW1P 3NB

Liberty's Warehouse Little Marlborough Street London W1B 5AH

11 Little Newport Street London WC2H 7JJ

21 Little Portland Street London W1W 8BT

Basement 48 Upper Montagu Street London W1H 1SJ

8 Little Newport Street London WC2H 7JJ

15 Little Newport Street London WC2H 7JJ

First Floor 27A Floral Street London WC2E 9DP

31A Long Acre London WC2E 9LT

61 - 62 Long Acre London WC2E 9JL

66 Long Acre London WC2E 9JD

14 Lord North Street London SW1P 3LD

First Floor 54 Upper Montagu Street London W1H 1SL

20 Loudoun Road London NW8 0LT

24 Loudoun Road London NW8 0LT

26 Loudoun Road London NW8 0LT

17 Loudoun Road London NW8 0LY

114 Loudoun Road London NW8 0ND

21 Loudoun Road London NW8 0NB

8A Lower Belgrave Street London SW1W 0LJ

Plumbers Arms 14 Lower Belgrave Street London SW1W 0LN

47A Lower Belgrave Street London SW1W 0LS

Fourth Floor 14 - 15 Lower Grosvenor Place London SW1W 0EX

2 Lower John Street London W1F 9DU

4A Lower John Street London W1F 9DT

Carlton House Regent Street London SW1Y 4LR

Fourth Floor Dorland House 14 - 20 Regent Street London SW1Y 4PH

Ground 126 Jermyn Street London SW1Y 4UJ

8A Westbourne Crescent London W2 3DB

112 Westbourne Grove London W2 5RU

222 Marylebone Road London NW1 6JQ

Abercorn School 248 Marylebone Road London NW1 6JF

Council House Out-Door Events Westminster Council House 97 - 117 Marylebone Road London NW1 5PT

11 Meard Street London W1F 0ER

Second Floor 4 Meard Street London W1F 0EF

Ground Floor Flat 162 Westbourne Grove London W11 2RW

First Floor Flat 2 7 Meard Street London W1F 0EW

3-5 Mercer Street London WC2E 9QN

Fifth Floor Nobel House 17 Smith Square London SW1P 3HX

72 - 74 Lancaster Gate London W2 3NH

90 - 92 Lancaster Gate London W2 3NL

Marlborough Court 109 Lancaster Gate London W2 3NW

3 Lancaster Terrace London W2 3PF

All Souls Church Of England All Souls Place London W1B 3DA

31-35 Langham Street London W1W 6BU

Third Floor Left 40 Langham Street London W1W 7AS

42 Langham Street London W1W 7AT

First Floor A Covden House 7A Langley Street London WC2H 9JA

44 Upper Grosvenor Street London W1K 2NL

19 - 22 Leinster Gardens London W2 3AN

45 Leinster Gardens London W2 3AT

Ground Floor Flat 1 1 Leinster Square London W2 4PL

13-19 Leinster Square London W2 4PR

17 Leinster Square London W2 4PR

Flat 1 Ground Floor 26 Leinster Square London W2 4NQ

52-53 Leinster Square London W2 4PU

17 Leinster Terrace London W2 3EU

36A Monmouth Road London W2 4UT

38A Monmouth Road London W2 4UT

Flat 1 Greenhaven Court 1A Montagu Place London W1H 2EP

Flat 2 5 Montagu Place London W1H 2ES

Flat 1 13 Montagu Place London W1H 2ET

Flat 1 5 Montagu Square London W1H 2LA

Upper Ground Flat 6 Montagu Square London W1H 2LB

Basement Flat 11 Montagu Square London W1H 2LD

Basement Flat 17 Montagu Square London W1H 2LE

43 Weymouth Mews London W1G 7EQ

Flat 1 18 Montagu Square London W1H 2LE

19 Montagu Square London W1H 2LE

Flat 2 20 Montagu Square London W1H 2LE

Flat C And D 33 Montagu Square London W1H 2LJ

Third Floor And Fourth Floor 38 Montagu Square London W1H 2LL

23A Montagu Square London W1H 2LF

40 Montagu Square London W1H 2LL

41 Montagu Square London W1H 2LN

Flat 1 43 Montagu Square London W1H 2LN

Flat 2 45 Montagu Square London W1H 2LN

49A Montagu Square London W1H 2LW

First Floor And Second Floor Flat 50 Montagu Square London W1H 2LW

60 Montagu Square London W1H 2LT

Flat 2 13 Montagu Street London W1H 7EX

19 Montagu Street London W1H 7EX

6 Montpelier Place London SW7 1HJ

8A Montpelier Square London SW7 1JU

2 Montpelier Square London SW7 1JT

17A Montpelier Square London SW7 1JR

17 Montpelier Square London SW7 1JR

26 Montpelier Square London SW7 1JY

38 Montpelier Square London SW7 1JY

20B Montpelier Street London SW7 1HD

44 Montpelier Street London SW7 1HD

19 Montpelier Street London SW7 1HF

23 Montpelier Street London SW7 1HF

15 Montpelier Street London SW7 1HQ

Flat 2 13 Moor Street London W1D 5NQ

St Mary Of The Angels Church Moorhouse Road London W2 5DJ

St Mary Of The Angels Church Parish House Moorhouse Road London W2 5DJ

Chapel Middlesex Hospital Mortimer Street London W1W 7EY

Basement And Ground Floor 44 Mortimer Street London W1W 7RJ

82 Mortimer Street London W1W 7FE

St Sophias Clergy House Moscow Road London W2 4LQ

3A Motcomb Street London SW1X 8JU

10 Motcomb Street London SW1X 8LA

19A Motcomb Street London SW1X 8LB

Flat 2 20A Motcomb Street London SW1X 8LB

Flat 1 5A Mount Street London W1K 3NE

Flats 1 To 11 1 Carlos Place London W1K 3AJ

45-52 MOUNT STREET London W1K 2SA

Flat 3 53 Mount Street London W1K 2SG

54 Mount Street London W1K 2SQ

78 Mount Street London W1K 2SL

Third Floor Flat 79 Mount Street London W1K 2SN

87-102 MOUNT STREET 26-33 SOUTH AUDLEY STREET LONDON W1K 2SZ

Flat C 105 Mount Street London W1K 2TN

Flat 3 110 Mount Street London W1K 2TS

First Floor 115 Mount Street London W1K 3NQ

Flat 1 127 Mount Street London W1K 3NT

Flat 2 28 Weymouth Street London W1G 7BZ

31 Weymouth Street London W1G 7BP

47 Weymouth Street London W1G 8NE

1-13 Whitehall London SW1A 2DD

Consession Mod Centre Main Building Horse Guards Avenue London SW1A 2HB

58 Millbank London SW1P 4RW

Ground Floor 41 Westbourne Terrace London W2 3UR

74B Westbourne Terrace London W2 6QA

Tate Britain Millbank London SW1P 4RG

Basement Flat 8 Molyneux Street London W1H 5HP

Flat 3 19 Molyneux Street London W1H 5HN

28 Molyneux Street London W1H 5HW

48 Molyneux Street London W1H 5JD

27A Monmouth Road London W2 4UT

First Floor And Second Floor Maisonette 32 Monmouth Road London W2 4UT

11 Monmouth Road London W2 4UT

First Floor Flat 26 Monmouth Road London W2 4UT

First Floor Part 11 - 13 Broad Court London WC2B 5QN

3 Chester Street London SW1X 7BB

2 Chesterfield Hill London W1J 5BH

8 Chesterfield Street London W1J 5JH

Flat 1 6 Chesham Street London SW1X 8DT

21 Blue Ball Yard London SW1A 1ND

Ground Floor 52 Blomfield Road London W9 2PD

Ground Floor 56 Blomfield Road London W9 2PD

Second Floor 47 Blomfield Road London W9 2PF

14A Sale Place London W2 1PX

11 Savile Row London W1S 3PR

27 Garrick Street London WC2E 9BP

Noel Coward Theatre 85-89 St Martin's Lane London WC2N 4AU

Edith Cavell Memorial St Martin's Place London WC2N 4JL

New West End Synagogue St Petersburgh Place London W2 4LB

Ground Floor To Second Floor 87A St John's Wood Terrace London NW8 6PY

5 St Martin's Place London WC2N 4JH

6 St Martin's Place London WC2N 4JH

Flat Above 8 Hop Gardens London WC2N 4EH

37 St John's Wood Road London NW8 8RA

4 St John's Wood Terrace London NW8 6JJ

Brooks St James's Street London SW1A 1LN

86 St James's Street London SW1A 1PL

24 Norfolk Road London NW8 6HG

9 Norfolk Road London NW8 6HE

10 Norfolk Road London NW8 6HE

35 Norfolk Place London W2 1QW

Second Floor Flat 2 Wyndham Place London W1H 2PS

25 Bedfordbury London WC2N 4DU

Flat 1 16 New Row London WC2N 4LA

Flat 3 7 New Row London WC2N 4LH

Basement Flat Rear 14 Wimpole Street London W1G 9ST

1 Wilton Street London SW1X 7AF

Flat 4 7 New Quebec Street London W1H 7RH

2A New Row London WC2N 4LH

14A Goodwin's Court London WC2N 4LL

Third Floor Flat 11 Goodwin's Court London WC2N 4LL

Platform 13 And 14 Victoria Station Terminus Place London SW1V 1JT

73 Newman Street London W1T 3EJ

Flat 50 61 Lancaster Gate London W2 3NA

75 - 89 Lancaster Gate London W2 3NN

34 Upper Brook Street London W1K 7QS

Basement And Ground Floor 36 Upper Brook Street London W1K 7QJ

26 Knox Street London W1H 1FS

12A Lancashire Court London W1S 1EY

57-60 Upper Berkeley Street London W1H 7PP

Basement Flat 25 Knox Street London W1H 1FS

29 Knox Street London W1H 1FS

19 Kingly Street London W1B 5PY

Flat 6 30 Upper Berkeley Street London W1H 5QE

37 King Street Covent Garden London WC2E 8JS

38 King Street Covent Garden London WC2E 8JS

32 King Street Covent Garden London WC2E 9EB

46 Blandford Street London W1H 3HD

The Green Man 57 Berwick Street London W1F 8SR

Second Floor To Fourth Floor 21A Noel Street London W1F 8GR

Third And Fourth Floor Westminster Suite 26 - 27 Belgrave Square London SW1X 8QB

Stable House Stable Yard Road London SW1A 1BA

St Johns Church St John's Wood High Street London NW8 7NJ

Flat 7 1 St James's Street London SW1A 1EF

Pickering Place London

LOCK'S OF ST JAMES'S

28 St James's Street London SW1A 1HJ

37-38 St James's Street London SW1A 1JD

Basement Floor 11 St James's Square London SW1Y 4LB

Fifth Floor Distillers House 20 - 21 St James's Square London SW1Y 4JZ

31A, ST JAMES'S SQUARE SW1

Second Floor 7 St James's Square London SW1Y 4JU

First Floor (Excluding East Wing) 5 St James's Square London SW1Y 4JU

Second Floor And Third Floor Maisonette 18 Newport Court London WC2H 7JS

24A Newport Court London WC2H 7JS

Flat 1 4 New Quebec Street London W1H 7RF

Third Floor 20 Wilton Crescent London SW1X 8SA

First Floor Offices 2 New Burlington Street London W1S 3BG

45 New Cavendish Street London W1G 9TJ

61 New Cavendish Street London W1G 7AR

Second Floor To Fourth Floor 179 New Bond Street London W1S 4RJ

11 Newburgh Street London W1F 7RW

Basement And Ground Floor 12A Newburgh Street London W1F 7RR

Basement And Ground Floor 119 New Bond Street London W1S 1EP

Flat 3 121 New Bond Street London W1S 1SN

135 New Bond Street London W1S 2TG

140 New Bond Street London W1S 2TW

148 New Bond Street London W1S 2JT

Third Floor 36 King Street Covent Garden London WC2E 8JS

10 Upper Belgrave Street London SW1X 8BD

Basement To Fourth Floor 8 King Street Covent Garden London WC2E 8HN

26 King Street Covent Garden London WC2E 8HN

Flats 11 To 20 Albert Hall Mansions Kensington Gore London SW7 2AL

Basement 48 Kensington Gardens Square London W2 4BQ

25 Kensington Gore London SW7 2ET

Flats 31 To 48 Albert Hall Mansions Kensington Gore London SW7 2AW

First Floor Flat 19 Trebeck Street London W1J 7LU

Victoria Gate Lodge Hyde Park Bayswater Road London W2 2UH

Bandstand Kensington Gardens Kensington Road London SW7 5EE

Queens Gate Lodge Kensington Road London SW7 5ET

27 Newman Street London W1T 1AR

Flat 3 38 Bury Street London SW1Y 6AU

Flat 1A 26 St James's Place London SW1A 1NH

Flat 1 Henry Wise House Vauxhall Bridge Road London SW1V 2SU

Flat 1 Fairchild House Charlwood Street London SW1V 2LB

Flat 1 Repton House Charlwood Street London SW1V 2LD

6 Charlwood Street London SW1V 2EE

9 St James's Square London SW1Y 4LB

13 St James's Place London SW1A 1NX

19-20 St James's Place London SW1A 1NH

27 St James's Place London SW1A 1NR

32 St George Street London W1S 2EA

4 St James's Place London SW1A 1NP

103A St George's Square London SW1V 3QP

2C St George's Square London SW1V 2HP

3 St George Street London W1S 2FF

10 St George Street London W1S 2FD

Top Floor Flat 122 Wigmore Street London W1U 3RX

Flat 3 3 Neal Street London WC2H 9PU

Ground Floor Flat 6 Needham Road London W11 2RP

Fourth Floor 11 New Bond Street London W1S 3SR

34 New Bond Street London W1A 2AA

Holdfast House 44 - 45 Nassau Street London W1W 7AQ

Flat 96 B 3 Whitehall Court London SW1A 2EL

Royal United Services Institute For Defence Studies Whitehall London SW1A 2ET

Old Shades 37 Whitehall London SW1A 2BX

Flat 4 70 Whitehall London SW1A 2AS

Flat 2 Admiralty House Whitehall London SW1A 2DY

114 Mount Street London W1K 3AH

Flat 1 20 Nassau Street London W1W 7AG

26 Nassau Street London W1W 7AQ

47-47A Kendal Street London W2 2BU

Flat 18 Wilkie House Cureton Street London SW1P 4EH

Flat 40 Morland House Marsham Street London SW1P 4JH

Flat 72 Bruce House Kemble Street London WC2B 4AW

49 Kendal Street London W2 2PB

Temple Lodge Kensington Garden Exhibition Road London W2 3XA

Flat 1 Bank Chambers 25 Jermyn Street London SW1Y 6HR

89 Jermyn Street London SW1Y 6JH

96 Jermyn Street London SW1Y 6JE

106 Jermyn Street London SW1Y 6EE

2, JOHN ADAM STREET WC2

1 Tilney Street London W1K 1BQ

First Floor To Third Floor 40 Tavistock Street London WC2E 7PB

Flat 19 Parkinson House Tachbrook Street London SW1V 2QB

Flat 49 Charlwood House Vauxhall Bridge Road London SW1V 2SY

43 Vauxhall Bridge Road London SW1V 2TA

85 Tachbrook Street London SW1V 2QA

Flat 11 Goodyer House Tachbrook Street London SW1V 2QF

Flat 16 Longleat House 18 Rampayne Street London SW1V 2TG

Flat 3 Exbury House 16 Rampayne Street London SW1V 2QR

29 - 31 St George's Drive London SW1V 4DG

Room L 60 St George's Drive London SW1V 4BX

CABMEN'S SHELTER

Flat 1 27 St George's Square London SW1V 2HX

6-7 St George Street London W1S 2FE

27 St George's Drive London SW1V 4JB

St Barnabas Church St Barnabas Street London SW1W 8PF

St Barnabas C Of E School St Barnabas Street London SW1W 8PF

Ground Floor 31 Sackville Street London W1S 3DZ

35 Sackville Street London W1S 3EG

27A St Anne's Court London W1F 0BN

17-19 Neal Street London WC2H 9PU

Flat 8 11 Mount Street London W1K 2RB

Flat 3 13 Mount Street London W1K 2RE

11-12 Motcomb Street London SW1X 8LB

12 Mount Row London W1K 3RN

10 Mortimer Street London W1T 3JJ

Third Floor Radiant House 36 - 38 Mortimer Street London W1W 7RG

93 Mortimer Street London W1W 7SS

40 Montpelier Street London SW7 1HD

28 Montpelier Square London SW7 1JY

Flat 3 12 Montagu Street London W1H 7EX

18 Montagu Street London W1H 7EX

Flat 4 Mezzanine Floor 20 Montagu Street London W1H 7EX

Rear Basement Flat 70 Inverness Terrace London W2 3LB

Flat 1 5 Ivor Place London NW1 6BY

10-10A James Street Covent Garden London W1U 1DU

88, JERMYN STREET SW1

90 Jermyn Street London SW1Y 6JB

Gate Lodge Inner Circle Regents Park London NW1 4NX

Basement Flat 2 Hyde Park Street London W2 2JN

12E Hyde Park Street London W2 2JN

Flat 5 Wisley House 14 Rampayne Street London SW1V 2QS

Flat 16 Priory House 12 Rampayne Street London SW1V 2QT

Flat 8 67 Rochester Row London SW1P 1LQ

First Floor Flat 9 Balcombe Street London NW1 6NA

29 Harley Street London W1G 9QR

33 Abbey Road London NW8 0AT

Second Floor Left 40 New Bond Street London W1S 2RX

Halcyon London International School 33 Seymour Place London W1H 5AP

166A Randolph Avenue London W9 1PG

57A Tufton Street London SW1P 3QL

101 Charing Cross Road London WC2H 0DT

Flat At Coach And Horses 2 Old Compton Street London W1D 4TA

Basement And Ground Floor 4 - 6 Old Compton Street London W1D 4TB

Flat 6 6 Old Compton Street London W1D 4TD

32 D'Arblay Street London W1F 8ET

10 St Ann's Terrace London NW8 6PJ

Ground Floor Flat 63 Rutland Gate London SW7 1PJ

9 - 15 Ryder Street London SW1Y 6PY

30 Sackville Street London W1S 3DY

Flat C 8 Russell Street London WC2B 5HZ

Lazenby Court London

RAILWAY ENGINE TURNTABLE AT ST MARYLEBONE STATION ON NORTH SIDE OF RAILWAY BRIDGE, OVER ENDS OF STATION PLATFORMS

First Floor 24 Rupert Street London W1D 6DQ

35 - 36 Greek Street London W1D 5DL

Flat 2 22 Romilly Street London W1D 5AG

307 - 309 Regent Street London W1B 2HW

1 Riding House Street London W1W 7DP

Second Floor Left Radnor House 93-97 Regent Street London W1B 4ES

13 Bryanston Mews East London W1H 2DB

55-56 Montagu Square London W1H 2LS

Ground Floor Flat 63 Montagu Square London W1H 2LU

Flat 1 30 Montagu Square London W1H 2LQ

24 Bryanston Mews East London W1H 2DB

Flat C 44 Montagu Square London W1H 2LN

Basement Flat 24 Montagu Square London W1H 2LF

Basement And Ground Floor 35 Montagu Square London W1H 2LJ

140 Westbourne Terrace London W2 6QD

Flat 7 53 Millbank London SW1P 4RL

Third Floor Flat 28 Westbourne Terrace London W2 3UP

Basement Flat 22 Stanhope Terrace London W2 2UA

25 Hyde Park Place London W2 2LW

St Johns Lodge Inner Circle Regents Park London NW1 4NX

The Lanesborough Hotel 1 Lanesborough Place London SW1X 7TA

33 - 35 Thayer Street London W1U 2QT

Basement Floor To First Floor 18 Upper Brook Street London W1K 7PU

22 Upper Brook Street London W1K 7PT

Basement Floor And Ground Floor 37 Upper Brook Street London W1K 7PR

Basement Floor To First Floor 50 Upper Brook Street London W1K 2BS

Decimus Burton Screen Hyde Park Corner London

Wellington Arch Apsley Way London W1J 7JZ

39 Curzon Street London W1J 7TZ

8 Mount Row London W1K 3SB

Toll House Delamere Terrace London W2 6ND

WHARFSIDE SHELTER AND STORE TO REAR OF TRAVIS PERKINS BUILDERS MERCHANTS

Flat 1 33 D'Arblay Street London W1F 8EU

Ground Floor To Third Floor 33 Park Road London NW1 6XT

40 Hay's Mews London W1J 5QA

4 Hay's Mews London W1J 5PU

Warwick Avenue Bridge Warwick Avenue London W9 2PT

Junction House Blomfield Road London W9 1AB

Footbridge West Of Cumberland Bridge Outer Circle Regents Park London

The School Of Economic Science 11-13 Mandeville Place London W1U 3AJ

6 - 10 Wells Mews London W1T 3HF

Fifth Floor Mitre House 177 - 183 Regent Street London W1B 4JN

229-247 Regent Street London W1B 2EG

Libertys Tudor Building Great Marlborough Street London W1F 7HH

Fourth Floor Suites 436 To 439 Walmar House 288 Regent Street London W1B 3AL

Langham House 302 - 308 Regent Street London W1B 3AT

British Airways Building 1 - 13 Beak Street London W1B 5LB

13-14 Randolph Road London W9 1AN

First Floor 11 Rathbone Place London W1T 1HW

45 Reeves Mews London W1K 2EH

Primrose Hill Bridge Outer Circle Regents Park London NW1 4RZ

8 Randolph Road London W9 1AN

10 Randolph Road London W9 1AN

Millbank House And No 7 Little College Street London SW1P 3SH

Thames House 12 Millbank London SW1P 4QP

First Floor Flat 20 Westbourne Street London W2 2TZ

15 Meard Street London W1F 0ET

22 Westbourne Park Road London W2 5PH

St Stephens Church St Stephen's Crescent London W2 5QT

Holy Trinity Church 1 Marylebone Road London NW1 4DU

Flat 1a Manor House Lisson Grove London NW1 6LF

64 Upper Montagu Street London W1H 1FP

9 CLARENDON PLACE 48 HYDE PARK GARDENS MEWS 14A HYDE PARK GARDENS MEWS 1-21 HYDE PARK GARDENS MEWS W2 2NU

Cavalry Memorial On North Side Of Serpentine Road London

Serpentine Sackler Gallery West Carriage Drive London W2 2AR

GATES AND GATEPIERS TO ALBERT GATE

MOD Main Building Horse Guards Avenue London SW1A 2HB

6 Hobart Place London SW1W 0HU

26 Hill Street London W1J 5NN

38 Hill Street London W1J 5JZ

1 Hill Street London W1J 5LA

St Peter's Court 25-29 Henrietta Street London WC2E 8NA

5-6 Henrietta Street London WC2E 8PS

First Floor And Second Floor Masionette 53 Harrowby Street London W1H 5EG

19 Upper Brook Street London W1K 7PX

24 Upper Brook Street London W1K 7PT

25 Upper Brook Street London W1K 7QD

26 Upper Brook Street London W1K 6PA

45 - 46 Albemarle Street London W1S 4JL

First Floor 7 Cavendish Square London W1G 0PE

11 Duke Street St James's London SW1Y 6BN

Central Arbour And Tool Shed Soho Square London W1D 3QH

St Margarets House 24 Wells Mews London W1T 3PQ

29 Marsham Street London SW1P 3DW

56-58 South Street London W1K 1DL

Penthouse Flat 5 Southside Hall 33-45 Princes Gardens London SW7 1LU

17 Old Barrack Yard London SW1X 7NP

30 Old Barrack Yard London SW1X 7NP

2 Clarendon Flats Balderton Street London W1K 6TH

31E Randolph Avenue London W9 1BQ

51 Randolph Avenue London W9 1BQ

Basement 48 Randolph Avenue London W9 1BE

Flat A Basement 1 Randolph Road London W9 1AN

Fourth Floor North-West 186-188 Queen's Gate London SW7 5HF

Basement Floor To Second Floor 7 Queen Street London W1J 5PB

Basement 10 Queen Street London W1J 5PF

19 Queen Street London W1J 5PW

Top Flat 31 Queen Anne Street London W1G 9HT

Flat 10 Estil House 8 Mercer Street London WC2H 9QB

Top Floor Flat 13 Wells Street London W1T 3PA

St Marylebone Church Of England School 63 - 64 Marylebone High Street London W1U 5BA

79-80 Marylebone High Street London W1U 5JZ

Unit 3 Marylebone Station Melcombe Place London NW1 6JJ

Flats 1 To 3 32 Great Smith Street London SW1P 3BU

Flat 1 5 Bliss Mews London W10 4JP

1A Vane Street London SW1P 2ND

Flat 33 Thorndike House 35 Vauxhall Bridge Road London SW1V 2TH

95 Tachbrook Street London SW1V 2QA

EDF Electricity Sub Station Moreton Street London

Flat 1 Chaucer House Churchill Gardens Estate London SW1V 3DW

Basement Flat 127 Harley Street London W1G 6AZ

Third Floor Kensal House 553 - 579 Harrow Road London W10 4RH

113-115 Harley Street London W1G 6AP

83 Harley Street London W1G 8QZ

25 Harley Street London W1G 9BR

46 Harley Street London W1G 9PT

Basement Floor, Ground Floor And Second Floor To Fourth Floor 6 Harley Street London W1G 9PD

1 Hanover Terrace London NW1 4RJ

43 Hamilton Terrace London NW8 9RG

115 Hamilton Terrace London NW8 9QU

12 Hamilton Terrace London NW8 9UG

The Oval Building Adjacent To 179 Harrow Road London W2 6NB

Flat 6 78C Chiltern Street London W1U 5AE

Fortune Theatre Russell Street London WC2B 5HH

11 Brick Street London W1J 7DF

FORMER NUMBER 13 (NOW PART OF NUMBER 16)

FORMER NUMBERS 14 AND 15 (NOW PART OF NUMBER 16)

115A Chancery Lane London WC2A 1PR

1 Hyde Park Serpentine Road London W2 2UH

32 Lincoln's Inn Fields London WC2A 3PH

Basement And Part Ground Floor Clareville House 26 - 27 Oxendon Street London SW1Y 4EL

Basement Floor To Fourth Floor 35 Queen Anne Street London W1G 9HZ

Fourth Floor Flat 8 Queen Anne Street London W1G 9LD

38 Queen Anne Street London W1G 8HZ

Second Floor And Third Floor Maisonette 48 Queen Anne Street London W1G 8LA

Second Floor Rear 52 Queen Anne Street London W1G 9LA

13 Queen Anne Street London W1G 9JH

Flat 10 4-12 Queen Anne's Gate London SW1H 9AA

Second Floor To Third Floor Flat A Queen Annes House 34 Queen Anne's Gate London SW1H 9AB

46 Queen Anne's Gate London SW1H 9AU

Second Floor And Third Floor 25 Queen Anne's Gate London SW1H 9AA

37 Prince's Square London W2 4NJ

Grand Plaza Hotel 42 - 43 Prince's Square London W2 4AD

Flat 62 Coleridge House Churchill Gardens Estate London SW1V 3HX

Flat 71 Keats House Churchill Gardens Estate London SW1V 3HZ

Flat 1 Shelley House Churchill Gardens Estate London SW1V 3JD

Depot Churchill Gardens Estate London SW1V 3AJ

Flat 68 Gilbert House Churchill Gardens Estate London SW1V 3HW

Flat 39 Sullivan House Churchill Gardens Estate London SW1V 3BP

Multi Material Recycling Container Outside Chaucer House Churchill Gardens Estate London

74 St James's Street London SW1A 1EF

Basement And Ground Floor 38 Curzon Street London W1J 7TU

8 Wellington Place London NW8 9JA

Flat 1 55A Welbeck Street London W1G 9XQ

9 Halkin Street London SW1X 7DR

3 Halkin Place London SW1X 8JG

27 Motcomb Street London SW1X 8JU

49 Grove End Road London NW8 9NB

7 AND 8, HALF MOON STREET W1

73 Grosvenor Street London W1K 3JS

38 Grosvenor Square London W1K 2HW

Lower Ground Floor To Ground Floor 36 Grosvenor Gardens London SW1W 0EB

Third Floor Suite 100 To 105 Grosvenor Gardens House 35 - 37 Grosvenor Gardens London SW1W 0BS

The Rifle Brigade War Memorial Grosvenor Gardens London

6 Greville Place London NW6 5JN

17, GREEK STREET W1

71 Kinnerton Street London SW1X 8ED

Flat 1 36 Hertford Street London W1J 7SE

5 Gillingham Street London SW1V 1HN

Whitehall Theatre 14 Whitehall London SW1A 2DY

576 Harrow Road London W10 4NJ

Porchester Centre Porchester Road London W2 5HS

Basement And Ground Floor Front 10 Shepherd Market London W1J 7QF

Fourth Floor 179 Harrow Road London W2 6NB

90 Horseferry Road London SW1P 2EE

Weeks Hall Of Residence Imperial College 16-18 Princes Gardens London SW7 1NE

325 Harrow Road London W9 3RB

Basement Floor To Fifth Floor 7 Portugal Street London WC2A 2HJ

Flat 1 62 Prince's Square London W2 4PX

3 Queen Street London W1J 5PA

15 Queen Anne's Gate London

Fourth Floor Front Flat C 24 Princes Gate London SW7 1PT

First Floor To Third Floor 8 - 16 Prince's Square London W2 4NT

Hotel Part 26 Prince's Square London W2 4NJ

Holy Trinity Church Prince Consort Road London SW7 2BA

Queens Chapel Marlborough Road London SW1A 1BS

84 Margaret Street London W1W 8TD

16 Marlborough Place London NW8 0PA

46 Marlborough Place London NW8 0PL

57 Marlborough Place London NW8 0PS

Top Floor Flat 67 Marlborough Place London NW8 0PT

First Second And Third Floor 7 Mansfield Street London W1G 9NQ

5 Mansfield Mews London W1G 9NL

First Floor 25 Manchester Square London W1U 3PY

47 Manchester Street London W1U 7LS

Artists House 14 - 15 Manette Street London W1D 4AP

16 Manette Street London W1D 4AR

4 Manchester Square London W1U 3PD

Third Floor Flat 3 Greek Street London W1D 4DE

Flat A 97 Great Titchfield Street London W1W 6RS

Flat B 101 Great Titchfield Street London W1W 6RU

93 Great Titchfield Street London W1W 6RP

8 Little College Street London SW1P 3SH

22 Great Peter Street London SW1P 3LL

5 Grafton Street London W1S 4EF

Flat 9 117 Gloucester Terrace London W2 3HB

Second Floor To Third Floor 21 Golden Square London W1F 9JN

Flat 8 123 - 125 Gloucester Place London W1U 6JZ

Flat 2 89 Gloucester Place London W1U 6JG

118 Crawford Street London W1U 6BD

Titan House 106 Gloucester Place London W1U 6HU

68 Old Compton Street London W1D 4UJ

First Floor To Third Floor 74 Wimpole Street London W1G 9RR

121-139 Seymour Place London

6-12 Rupert Street London W1D 7PJ

23 Old Bond Street London W1S 4PZ

24 Ganton Street London W1F 7QY

9 Lauderdale Road London W9 1LT

23 Great Smith Street London SW1P 3DJ

6 Queen Street London W1J 5PA

61 Blandford Street London W1U 7HR

Third Floor Smithson Tower 25 St James's Street London SW1A 1HA

18 Bateman Street London W1D 3AJ

Fourth Floor 3 Berkeley Square London W1J 6ED

29 Great Windmill Street London W1D 7LN

Sixth Floor 1 Bruton Street London W1J 6TL

Royal College Of Music Prince Consort Road London SW7 2BS

14 Portsea Place London W2 2BL

Clarence Memorial Wing, With Second World War Memorial Gates, St Mary's Hospital, Praed Street, London, W2 1NY

Grove House Prince Albert Road London NW8 7RN

ARCHWAY SCREEN LINKING PALM HOUSE WITH STUDIO STABLE BLOCK AT NUFFIELD LODGE

75 Portland Place London W1B 1QX

COURTAULD INSTITUTE, EASTERN PART

NORTHERN PART OF MOSTYN HOTEL

Flat 1 94 Portland Place London W1B 1NZ

Fifth Floor Flat 43 Portland Place London W1B 1QQ

9A Porchester Place London W2 2BS

Church Of Our Lady Of The Assumption And St Gregory Warwick Street London W1B 5LZ

Royal Artillery Memorial Of The South African War The Mall London

Flat A 1 Warwick Place London W9 2PX

Vicarage 30 Warwick Square London SW1V 2AD

108 Maida Vale London W9 1PS

112 Maida Vale London W9 1PT

16 Maiden Lane London WC2E 7NJ

84 Maida Vale London W9 1PR

90 Maida Vale London W9 1PR

58 Maida Vale London W9 1PP

32 Maida Avenue London W2 1ST

10 Warwick Avenue London W2 1XB

23 Maida Avenue London W2 1SR

Pitch F3025 Gerrard Street London W1D 5PF

9-9A Gerrard Street London W1D 5PL

59 - 60 Frith Street London W1D 3JJ

Basement 26 Frith Street London W1D 5LE

116 Fifth Avenue London W10 4DS

First Floor And Second Floor Maisonette 26 Finchley Road London NW8 6ES

Flat 1 Gainsborough House Erasmus Street London SW1P 4HX

Flat 16 Rossetti House Erasmus Street London SW1P 4HT

Flat 12 Reynolds House Erasmus Street London SW1P 4HP

First Floor 139 Ebury Street London SW1W 9QU

Ground Floor Rear Flat 94 Ebury Street London SW1W 9QD

Flat 1 35 Clifton Place London W2 2TR

London Business School Sussex Place Regents Park London NW1 4SA

184 Sutherland Avenue London W9 1HR

27-31 Sutherland Street London SW1V 4JU

Warden's Flat Wilson House 38 - 76 Sussex Gardens London W2 1UF

Flat B 13 Porchester Square London W2 6AN

163 Porchester Terrace North London W2 6BJ

Unit G015 Broadcasting House 2 - 22 Portland Place London W1A 1AA

Ground Floor Centre 32 Portland Place London W1B 1NA

2 St James's Street And 2 Pickering Place 62 - 65 Pall Mall London SW1 5HZ

Ground Floor 7 Poland Street London W1F 8PU

88 Coleshill Flats 20-30 Pimlico Road London SW1W 8LL

Ground Floor 139 Piccadilly London W1J 7NU

THE BADMINTON CLUB

Fourth Floor Front 105 Piccadilly London W1J 7NJ

118 Piccadilly London W1J 7NW

31 Maida Avenue London W2 1ST

2 Warrington Crescent London W9 1ER

2-7 Hollen Street London W1F 8BG

Basement To First Floor 161 Wardour Street London W1F 8WJ

84 Vincent Square London SW1P 2PF

1 Victoria Square London SW1W 0QY

Caretaker Flat 2 2-3 Lyall Street London SW1X 8DW

MEWS ARCH TO LYALL MEWS

Flat A 26 Motcomb Street London SW1X 8JU

24 - 36 Regent Street London SW1Y 4QF

Lower Ground Floor South East Norman Shaw North Parliamentary Victoria Embankment London SW1A 2JN

Cunard House 15 Regent Street London SW1Y 4LR

Flat 1 15 Jermyn Street London SW1Y 6LT

42 Eaton Terrace London SW1W 8TY

Basement Front Flat 29 Eaton Place London SW1X 8BP

130 Park Lane London W1K 7AE

Flat 1 81 Duke Street London W1K 5PE

Second Floor 1 Duke Street London W1U 3EA

Basement 41 - 42 Dover Street London W1S 4NS

2 Dorset Street London W1U 4EE

27 Dorset Street London W1U 8AR

12 Devonshire Street London W1G 7AB

Flat B 46 Devonshire Street London W1G 7AN

136 Sussex Gardens London W2 1UB

188 Sussex Gardens London W2 1TU

208B Sussex Gardens London W2 3UA

Flat B 237-239 Sussex Gardens London W2 3UD

Flat 10 231 Sussex Gardens London W2 2RL

7-9 Sussex Place London W2 2SX

Second Floor To Fourth Floor 20 Stratford Place London W1C 1BG

Ground Floor 6 Stratton Street London W1J 8LD

Third Floor 6 Suffolk Street London SW1Y 4HG

First Floor And Second Floor 14 Suffolk Street London SW1Y 4HG

18 Suffolk Street London SW1Y 4HG

6 Old Park Lane London W1K 1QP

140 Piccadilly London W1J 7NS

95 Piccadilly London W1J 7BR

50 Old Bond Street London W1S 4QP

63 - 65 Piccadilly London W1J 0DY

Eighth Floor Stratton House 1 Stratton Street London W1J 8LA

101-104 Piccadilly London W1J 7JT

Basement Floor 215 Piccadilly London W1J 9HN

224 Piccadilly London W1J 9HP

Statutory Address1 1-5, 5A AIR STREET Statutory Address2 PICCADILLY HOTEL 21-31 AND 31A PICCADILLY Statutory Address3 PICCADILLY HOTEL 65-81 REGENT STREET W1B 4DZ

Flat 1 157 - 160 Piccadilly London W1J 9EA

Fourth Floor Front 52 Jermyn Street London SW1Y 6LX

British Columbia House 1 - 3 Regent Street London SW1Y 4QU

The Plaza 17-25 Regent Street London SW1Y 4LR

First To Third Floor 2 Lowndes Court London W1F 7HB

49 Lower Belgrave Street London SW1W 0LP

7A Lower Grosvenor Place London SW1W 0EN

Top Floor Flat 17 Lower Grosvenor Place London SW1W 0EU

16-46, LOWER BELGRAVE STREET London SW1W 0LN

3 Lower Grosvenor Place London SW1W 0EJ

15 Loudoun Road London NW8 0LS

Ground Floor Flat 17 Upper Wimpole Street London W1G 6LR

25 Upper Wimpole Street London W1G 6NG

4-15 Devonshire Terrace London W2 3DW

Flat 2 5 Derby Street London W1J 7AB

Flat 6 94 Dean Street London W1D 3TA

89 Dean Street London W1D 3SU

Quo Vadis Resturant 29 Dean Street London W1D 3RA

33A Dean Street London W1D 4PP

4 D'Arblay Street London W1F 8DJ

16A Curzon Street London W1J 5HH

Ground Floor East Unitag House 18 Curzon Street London W1J 7TE

24 Culross Street London W1K 7HE

1 TO 12 INCLUDING AREA RAILINGS 1-12 CRAVEN HILL GARDENS LONDON W2 3ES

Royal Courts Of Justice Strand London WC2A 2LL

The Old Watch House Strand Lane London WC2

First Floor Burleigh House 357 Strand London WC2R 0HS

18-20 Maiden Lane London WC2E 7NN

Basement And Ground Floor 355 Strand London WC2R 0HS

152 AND 153, STRAND WC2

229, STRAND WC2

76D Rochester Row London SW1P 1JU

2 - 4 Tothill Street London SW1H 9NA

Sixth Floor 2 Savoy Court London WC2R 0EZ

7 Princes Arcade Piccadilly London SW1Y 6DS

207-209 Piccadilly London W1J 9HG

Flat 2 21 Pembridge Square London W2 4DP

Flat 1 58 Petty France London SW1H 9EU

Second Floor Nuffield House 41 - 46 Piccadilly London W1J 0DS

Prototype K2 telephone kiosk to western side of entrance portal of Burlington House

54 Parliament Street London SW1A 2NH

37 Parliament Street London SW1A 2NU

38 Parliament Street London SW1A 2NU

43 Parliament Street London SW1A 2NU

49 - 53 Parliament Street London SW1A 2NH

12 Bridge Street London SW1A 2JX

76 Park Street London W1K 2JY

39 Park Street London W1K 7HJ

First Floor Flat 116 Long Acre London WC2E 9PA

4 Lord North Street London SW1P 3LA

1-6 UPPER WIMPOLE STREET London W1G 6HQ

29 Floral Street London WC2E 9DP

45 Long Acre London WC2E 9LH

Flat 1 78 Long Acre London WC2E 9NG

18 Upper Montagu Street London W1H 2PF

27 Litchfield Street London WC2H 9NJ

Flat 1 9 Little College Street London SW1P 3SH

Flat 2 37 Upper Montagu Street London W1H 1SD

45 Upper Montagu Street London W1H 1FQ

11 Craven Road London W2 3BP

Basement To Third Floor 4 Cowley Street London SW1P 3NB

6 Burlington Gardens London W1S 3ET

21 Buckingham Street London WC2N 6EF

Flat 1 12 Buckingham Street London WC2N 6DF

Fourth Floor Left 14 Buckingham Street London WC2N 6DF

157 - 197 Buckingham Palace Road London

7 Buckingham Gate London SW1E 6JP

Second Floor 15 Buckingham Gate London SW1E 6LB

31 Bruton Street London W1J 6HH

403-404 Strand London WC2R 0NH

42 Star Street London W2 1QA

63 Star Street London W2 1QG

Flat 1 12 Stanhope Place London W2 2HH

27A Star Street London W2 1QB

Stable Yard House St James's P Stable Yard Road London SW1A 1JR

6 Stanhope Gate London W1K 1LQ

Flat 1 26 South Molton Street London W1K 5RE

Basement And Ground Floor 50 South Molton Street London W1K 5SB

Lower Ground Floor Flat 42 Southwick Street London W2 1JQ

Flat 1 4 South Eaton Place London SW1W 9JA

Flat 4 10 South Molton Street London W1K 5QJ

36 Park Street London W1K 2JE

60 Park Street London W1K 2JN

70 Park Street London W1K 2JT

1 TO 12 PARK SQUARE WEST REGENT'S PARK LONDON NW1 4LJ

68 MOUNT STREET 14-22 PARK STREET London W1K 2HZ

South East Lodge Park Square East London

15 Park Place Villas London W2 1SP

38 Park Road London NW1 4SH

South Lodge Park Road London NW8 7RP

1 Park Place Villas London W2 1SP

5 Park Place Villas London W2 1SP

Basement 2 Howley Place London W2 1XA

First Floor 97 Park Lane London W1K 7TG

Church Of Our Lady Lisson Grove London NW8 8LA

123 Lisson Grove London NW1 6UP

13, UPPER MONTAGU STREET W1

Fourth Floor Flat 7 5 Lisle Street London WC2H 7BG

Flat 1 41 Lexington Street London W1F 9AJ

43 Lexington Street London W1F 9AL

Second Floor Flat 53 Lexington Street London W1F 9AS

20-22 Leinster Square London W2 4PR

Flat C 32 Leinster Square London W2 4NQ

48 Upper Grosvenor Street London W1K 2NR

Second Floor 26 Bruton Street London W1J 6QL

Flat 63 Connaught Street London W2 2AE

Ground Floor 24 Connaught Street London W2 2AF

11 Archery Close London W2 2BE

Basement And Ground Floor 48 Conduit Street London W1S 2ET

4B Clifton Villas London W9 2PH

70 Brook Street Mayfair London W1K 5EA

74 Brook Street Mayfair London W1K 5ED

Basement And Ground Floor 18 South Molton Street London W1K 5QU

Basement And Ground Floor 21 South Molton Street London W1K 5QZ

80 South Audley Street London W1K 1JH

39 South Eaton Place London SW1W 9EL

Henley House 1A South Eaton Place London SW1W 9ES

Second Floor 19 South Audley Street London W1K 2NU

Liddon House 24 South Audley Street London W1K 2PA

41 South Audley Street London W1K 2PS

71 South Audley Street London W1K 1JA

2 Audley Square London W1K 1DB

36 South Street London W1K 1DJ

Basement 39 South Street London W1K 2XG

Basement Floor To Third Floor 1 South Audley Street London W1K 1NB

29 - 30 Soho Square London W1D 3HZ

Flat 2 99 Park Lane London W1K 7TH

Harold Pinter Theatre Panton Street London SW1Y 4DN

Fourth Floor 47 Park Lane London W1K 1PR

106 Pall Mall London SW1Y 5EP

Ground Floor To Third Floor Sabadell House 120 Pall Mall London SW1Y 5EA

1 - 4 Suffolk Street London SW1Y 4HG

First Floor Front Uganda House 58 - 59 Trafalgar Square London WC2N 5DS

1 Orme Square London W2 4RS

10 Orme Square London W2 4RS

Gloucester House 149 Old Park Lane London W1K 1QS

24 Old Queen Street London SW1H 9HP

Second Floor 30 Old Queen Street London SW1H 9HP

Second Floor 9 Old Queen Street London SW1H 9JA

34-46 York Terrace West London NW1 4QA

Basement Floor To Second Floor 18 Upper Grosvenor Street London W1K 7PW

16 Upper Grosvenor Street London W1K 7PL

Fourth Floor Unit 44 6 Langley Street London WC2H 9JA

23 Lees Place London W1K 6LT

Ground Floor West 38 Langham Street London W1W 7AR

95-99 Lancaster Gate London W2 3NS

Waterloo Bridge Victoria Embankment Gardens Victoria Embankment London WC2E 7HR

2 Cavendish Place And 14-15 Langham Place London W1B 3DE

TOWER AND SPIRE OF CHRIST CHURCH

Flat 1 34 Lancaster Gate London W2 3LP

Ground Floor And First Floor 7 The Sanctuary London SW1P 3JS

4 Dean's Yard London SW1P 3NP

Flat 1 139 Cleveland Street London W1T 6QF

Stornaway House 13 Cleveland Row London SW1A 1BW

Flat 4 44 Clarges Street London W1J 7EW

Basement 25 Cleveland Gardens London W2 6DE

Clarence Gate Lodge Park Road London NW1 4RB

Flat 4 Manchester Square Fire Station 1 Chiltern Street London W1U 7PA

Alderman House 37 Soho Square London W1D 3QZ

24 South Street London W1K 1DN

28 South Street London W1K 1DH

Basement Floor To Fourth Floor 3 Soho Square London W1D 3HD

10 AND 10A, SOHO SQUARE W1

Ground Floor To First Floor Manor House 21 Soho Square London W1D 3QP

54 Shepherd Market London W1J 7QX

4 Shouldham Street London W1H 5FQ

2 Smith Square London SW1P 3HS

Lyric Theatre 29 Shaftesbury Avenue London W1D 7ES

20-24 Shaftesbury Avenue London W1D 7EU

136 Shaftesbury Avenue London W1D 5EZ

8-10 Shepherd Street London W1J 7JE

55 Shepherd Market London W1J 7PU

16 Savile Row London W1S 3PL

The Queens Chapel Of The Savoy Savoy Hill London WC2R 0DA

Third Floor Flat 63 Old Compton Street London W1D 6HT

6-7 Old Palace Yard London SW1P 3JY

FORMER DOCK RETAINING WALLS TO MOAT AROUND JEWEL HOUSE

Flat 13-17 Old Compton Street London W1D 5JH

31 Old Bond Street London W1S 4QH

Basement To Fourth Floor 42-43 Old Bond Street London W1S 4HE

5B Nottingham Street London W1U 5EH

8 Ogle Street London W1W 6HT

First Floor Front 22 Old Bond Street London W1S 4PY

24 Old Bond Street London W1S 4AL

Royal Arcade London

Flat 2 25 North Audley Street London W1K 6WS

First Floor Trafalgar Buildings 1 Northumberland Avenue London WC2N 5BW

First Floor Flat 26 York Street London W1U 6PZ

Ground Floor 23 York Street London W1U 6PF

19 Norfolk Road London NW8 6HG

25-33 Inverness Terrace London W2 3JR

Flat 5 69 Inverness Terrace London W2 3JT

6 Ivor Place London NW1 6BY

Basement 33 Ivor Place London NW1 6DA

94, JERMYN STREET SW1

95, JERMYN STREET SW1

Flat A 8 Exeter Street London WC2E 7DS

11 South Audley Street London W1K 1HH

12 South Audley Street London W1K 1HJ

13 South Audley Street London W1K 1HL

14 South Audley Street London W1K 1HN

Grosvenor Chapel 24 South Audley Street London W1K 2PA

72 South Audley Street London W1K 1JB

Second Floor North Topland House 73 South Audley Street London W1K 1JD

Flat 2 74 South Audley Street London W1K 1JE

75 South Audley Street London W1K 1JF

Basement 81 South Audley Street London W1K 1JJ

17 South Eaton Place London SW1W 9ER

Basement 35 South Eaton Place London SW1W 9EL

1 South Eaton Place London SW1W 9ES

Public House Prince Regent 71 Marylebone High Street London W1U 5JN

4 Marylebone Mews London W1G 8PY

9 Station Approach Marylebone Road London NW1 5LD

34 Marylebone Road London NW1 5HT

St Marylebone Parish Church Marylebone Road London NW1 5LT

153-155 Marylebone Road London

Flat A 43 Wellington Street London WC2E 7BN

41 Albemarle Street London W1S 4BF

Twelfth Floor New Zealand House 80 Haymarket London SW1Y 4TE

Vacant Millbank Tower 21 - 24 Millbank London SW1P 4QP

Third Floor 100 Pall Mall London SW1Y 5NQ

3 Porchester Court 20 Porchester Gardens London W2 4DF

Flat 12 Porchester Place London W2 2BS

54 Poland Street London W1F 7NJ

Flat D 8 Porchester Square London W2 6AL

3 Porchester Terrace London W2 3TH

15 Porchester Terrace London W2 3TH

167 Porchester Terrace North London W2 6BJ

28 Portland Place London W1B 1LY

Third Floor 48 Portland Place London W1B 1NN

62 - 68 Portland Place London

19 Portland Place London W1B 1PX

Third Floor Flat 24 Chester Row London SW1W 9JB

18 South Eaton Place London SW1W 9JA

Second Floor And Third Floor 16 South Molton Street London W1K 5QS

17 South Molton Street London W1K 5QT

Second Floor 19 South Molton Lane London W1K 5LE

24 South Molton Street London W1K 5RE

41 South Molton Street London W1K 5RP

Basement To Ground Floor 63 South Molton Street London W1K 5SS

First Floor Flat 29-31 Southwick Street London W2 1JQ

Basement Floor And Ground Floor 2 Spanish Place London W1U 3HF

Third Floor 1 Spring Street London W2 3RA

Warwick House Stable Yard Road London SW1A 1BD

Lancaster House Stable Yard Road London SW1A 1BB

The Lodge Stable Yard Road London SW1A 1BA

Clarence House Stable Yard Road London SW1A 1BA

Ground Floor 5 Stanhope Gate London W1K 1AH

Basement Part 10 Stanhope Gate London W1K 1AL

14 Stafford Place London SW1E 6NP

Basement 2 Stanhope Place London W2 2HB

6 Stanhope Place London W2 2HB

7 Stanhope Place London W2 2HB

8 Stanhope Place London W2 2HB

Dental Surgery 10 Stanhope Place London W2 2HH

Flat 4 18 Stanhope Terrace London W2 2TU

85 Whitehall London SW1A 2NP

Flat 6 118 Mount Street London W1K 3NJ

9 Needham Road London W11 2RP

Basement To Third Floor 26 New Bond Street London W1S 2RJ

Ground Floor 36 New Bond Street London W1S 2RP

47-48 New Bond Street London W1S 1DJ

First Floor To Second Floor 74 New Bond Street London W1S 1RT

Basement And Ground Floor 103 New Bond Street London W1S 1ST

118 New Bond Street London W1S 1EW

121, NEW BOND STREET W1

131 - 134 New Bond Street London W1S 2TB

Second Floor 143 New Bond Street London W1S 2TP

10 - 12 Bruton Place London W1S 2JT

161 New Bond Street London W1S 2UF

Ground Floor Rear And First To Third Floor 126 Wigmore Street London W1U 3RZ

First Floor 130 Wigmore Street London W1U 3SB

Portland Place School 56 - 58 Portland Place London W1B 1NJ

1B Portland Place London W1B 1PR

33 Portland Place London W1B 1QE

61 - 65 Portland Place London W1B 1QP

Government Claim Turkey House 69 Portland Place London W1B 1QS

77 - 81 Portland Place London W1B 1QU

10 Portman Close London W1H 6BR

Second Floor 21 Portman Square London W1H 6LP

HOME HOUSE (COURTAULD INSTITUTE)

University 1 - 4 Portsmouth Street London WC2A 2ES

13-14 Portsmouth Street London WC2A 2ES

WESTMINSTER ARMS PUBLIC HOUSE

32 Tavistock Street London WC2E 7PB

2 Temple Place London WC2R 3BD

Flat 2 9 Deanery Street London W1K 1BD

Unit 8a 49 - 63 Regent Street London W1B 4DY

Second Floor Westmorland House 127 - 131 Regent Street London W1B 4HU

Third Floor Crown House 143-147 Regent Street London W1B 4JB

Second Floor 207-209 Regent Street London W1B 4ND

Louvre Buildings 261-271 Regent Street London W1B 2ES

Second Floor International House 227 Regent Street London W1B 2EF

251 - 259 Regent Street London W1B 2ER

13-14 Star Street London W2 1QD

Basement 20 Star Street London W2 1QB

Flat 3 39 Star Street London W2 1QB

Basement And Ground Floor 59 Star Street London W2 1QQ

106-107 Star Street London W2 1QD

1 Sterling Street London SW7 1HN

8 Sterling Street London SW7 1HN

8 Storey's Gate London SW1P 3AT

Unit 4a Charing Cross Station Strand London WC2N 5HS

Savoy Hotel Residents 189 Strand London WC2R 0BP

Savoy Theatre Savoy Court London WC2R 0ET

4A William Street London SW1X 9HL

168 New Bond Street London W1S 4AR

Ground Floor 174 New Bond Street London W1S 4RG

175 - 176 New Bond Street London W1S 4RN

Third Floor 180 New Bond Street London W1S 4RL

First Floor 5 Newburgh Street London W1F 7RG

Basement And Ground Floor 12 Newburgh Street London W1F 7RP

Apex House 47 William IV Street London WC2N 4DH

Flat 2 Crofton House 1 New Cavendish Street London W1G 8US

73 New Cavendish Street London W1W 6LS

The Ship 134 New Cavendish Street London W1W 6YB

29 Newman Street London W1T 1PS

Flat 1 St Davids House 16 New Cavendish Street London W1G 8UP

28 Newman Street London W1T 1PR

Basement 33 Newman Street London W1T 1PY

19 Newport Court London WC2H 7JS

Palm House To Nuffield Lodge Prince Albert Road London NW8 7RN

146 Praed Street London W2 1RL

Studio-Stable Block To Nuffield Lodge Prince Albert Road London NW8 7RN

St John's House Prince Albert Road London NW8 7NE

Penthouse B Albert Court Prince Consort Road London SW7 2BE

Department Of Geology Royal School Of Mines Prince Consort Road London SW7 2BP

14 Princes Gardens London SW7 1NA

26-31 PRINCES GATE London SW7 1QQ

Flat 1 22 Prince's Square London W2 4NP

Sixth Floor Roxburghe House 273-287 Regent Street London W1B 2HA

Ground Floor Marcol House 289 - 293 Regent Street London W1B 2HJ

Richmond House 79 Whitehall London SW1A 2NS

Flat 2 Oakley House 61 Riding House Street London W1W 7EQ

Flat C Second Floor South 1 Robert Street London WC2N 6BN

2 - 3 Robert Street London WC2N 6BH

42B Rochester Row London SW1P 1BU

St Stephen With St John Westminster Rochester Row London SW1P 1LE

21 Romilly Street London W1D 5AF

7 Savoy Court London WC2R 0EZ

Ground Floor Shell Mex House Strand London WC2R 0DT

St Mary Le Strand Church Strand London WC2R 1ES

Basement To Ground Floor 216 Strand London WC2R 1AP

Fourth Floor The Outer Temple 222-225 Strand London WC2R 1BE

229 - 230 Strand London WC2R 1BA

335 Strand London WC2R 1HA

Gatti House 410 Strand London WC2R 0NR

Zimbabwe House 429 Strand London WC2R 0JR

440 Strand London WC2R 0QS

20 - 20A Newport Court London

25 Newport Court London WC2H 7JS

Basement 4 - 8 Newport Place London WC2H 7JP

2 Wilton Place London SW1X 8RH

29 Wilton Place London SW1X 8SH

26 Newport Court London WC2H 7JS

1 New Quebec Street London W1H 7DD

Basement And Ground Floor 19 New Quebec Street London W1H 7RY

1, NEW ROW WC2

8 New Row London WC2N 4LH

Flat 3 13 Goodwin's Court London WC2N 4LH

16 Wilton Street London SW1X 7AX

Flat 7 2 Wilton Terrace London SW1X 8RR

Basement 7 Wimpole Street London W1G 9SN

Flat A 23A Wimpole Street London W1G 8GH

Flat 1 27 Prince's Square London W2 4NJ

Flat 2 32 Prince's Square London W2 4NJ

36 Prince's Square London W2 4NJ

38 - 41 Prince's Square London W2 4NJ

Flat 1 36 Leinster Square London W2 4NQ

NUMBERS 66 TO 71 PRINCES SQUARE NUMBERS 58 TO 64 LEINSTER SQUARE HEREFORD ROAD London W2 4PS

Third Floor 11 Princes Street London W1B 2LJ

Fifth Floor 1 Queen Anne's Gate London SW1H 9BU

5 Queen Anne's Gate London SW1H 9BU

First Floor Flat 34 Romilly Street London W1D 5AN

28-32 Romilly Street London W1D 5AG

Flat At 29 Greek Street London W1D 5DH

6 Rossmore Close Rossmore Road London NW1 6NN

St Mary Magdalene Church Rowington Close London W2 5TF

10 Royal Opera Arcade London SW1Y 4UY

Flat At 28 Rupert Street London W1D 6DJ

2 Rutland Gardens Mews London SW7 1BT

26 Rupert Street London W1D 6DH

5 Rutland Gate London SW7 1BL

45 Rutland Gate London SW7 1PB

34B Rutland Gate London SW7 1PD

34 Bury Street London SW1Y 6AU

29 Sackville Street London W1S 3DX

Lower Ground Floor Royalty House 32 Sackville Street London W1S 3EA

North Wing Courtauld Institute Of Art Somerset House Strand London WC2E 7EA

St Clement Danes Raf Church Strand London WC2R 1DH

Vault Part And Spring Of Water 5 Strand Lane London WC2R 0QE

Porters Lodge 1 Stratford Place London W1C 1BA

2-7 STRATFORD PLACE Ground Floor 1 Marylebone Lane London W1U 4LZ

10 Stratford Place London W1C 1BA

11 Stratford Place London W1C 1ES

Flat 1 Sweden House 13 Stratford Place London W1C 1BD

16 Stratford Place London W1C 1BF

Flat 10 Strathearn Place London W2 2NH

Basement And Ground Floor 9 New Row London WC2N 4LH

Ground Floor Front 29A Wimpole Street London W1G 8GP

Flat 1 35 Wimpole Street London W1G 8GY

Flat 1 43 Wimpole Street London W1G 8AE

78 Wimpole Street London W1G 9RR

Third Floor Flat 13 New Row London WC2N 4LF

Flat At 14 New Row London WC2N 4LF

Flat 1 18 New Row London WC2N 4LA

24 - 25 New Row London WC2N 4LA

32 Newton Road London W2 5LT

Basement And Ground Floor 7 Wyndham Place London W1H 1PN

St Marys Church Wyndham Place London W1H 1EA

5A Noel Street London W1F 8GE

Flat 2 3 Norfolk Place London W2 1QN

4 Norfolk Road London NW8 6HE

First Floor South 17 Queen Anne's Gate London SW1H 9BU

21 Queen Anne's Gate London SW1H 9BU

2 Queen Anne's Gate London SW1H 9AA

14-22 QUEEN ANNE'S GATE 22A AND 24 QUEEN ANNE'S GATE London SW1H 9AA

26 Queen Anne's Gate London SW1H 9AB

Third Floor 40 Queen Anne's Gate London SW1H 9AP

42 Queen Anne's Gate London SW1H 9AP

44 Queen Anne's Gate London SW1H 9AP

Chandos House 2 Queen Anne Street London W1G 9LQ

24 Queen Anne Street London W1G 9AY

26 Queen Anne Street London W1G 8HA

Flat 3 28 Queen Anne Street London W1G 8HY

Basement To Third Floor 34 Queen Anne Street London W1G 8HE

Basement Floor To Second Floor 40 Queen Anne Street London W1G 9EL

Flat 4 46 Queen Anne Street London W1G 8HQ

33 Sackville Street London W1S 3EB

Second Floor And Third Floor 36 Sackville Street London W1S 3EQ

First Floor To Third Floor Maisonette 28 St Anne's Court London W1F 0BN

9B St Ann's Terrace London NW8 6PH

26A St Ann's Terrace London NW8 6PJ

15 St Ann's Terrace London NW8 6PH

5 St Barnabas Street London SW1W 8PE

Suite 1 St Christophers House 27 St Christopher's Place London W1U 1NZ

Kings Chambers 29 - 31 Portugal Street London WC2A 2HE

Flat 4 15 St George's Drive London SW1V 4DJ

55D St George's Drive London SW1V 4DF

Ground Floor Front 15 Stratton Street London W1J 8LQ

11 Strathearn Place London W2 2NJ

8-9 Stratton Street London W1J 8LF

Haymarket Arcade Haymarket London SW1Y 4UE

5 Suffolk Street London SW1Y 4HG

Basement To Third Floor 6 - 8 Suffolk Street London SW1Y 4HG

11 Suffolk Street London SW1Y 4HG

Ground Floor 16 Suffolk Street London SW1Y 4HG

Surrey Steps London

33 Surrey Street London WC2R 2ND

Flat 5 22 Sussex Gardens London W2 1UL

Basement 94 Crawford Street London W1H 2HG

21 Norfolk Road London NW8 6HG

27B Wyndham Street London W1H 1DD

The Lodge To Bedford College York Bridge London NW1 4NS

5 York Gate London NW1 4QG

Flat 5 20 York Street London W1U 6PU

Flat 3 32 York Street London W1H 1FF

52 York Street London W1H 1GD

74-76 York Street London W1H 1QN

50 Queen Anne Street London W1G 9LA

Tenth Floor 56 Queen Anne Street London W1G 8LA

58 Queen Anne Street London W1G 8HW

29 Queen Anne Street London W1G 9HU

33 Queen Anne Street London W1G 9HY

Third Floor 37 Queen Anne Street London W1G 9HT

57 Queen Anne Street London W1G 9JR

1-2 Queen's Gardens Bayswater London W2 3BB

First Floor Flat 13 Queen's Gardens Bayswater London W2 3BA

First Floor And Second Floor Flat 2 59 Queen's Gardens Bayswater London W2 3AF

First Floor And Second Floor Flat B 66 Queen's Gardens Bayswater London W2 3AH

38D St George's Drive London SW1V 4BN

Flat 3 52 St George's Drive London SW1V 4BU

St Saviours Church St George's Square London SW1V 3QW

Flat F 23 St George's Square London SW1V 2HX

Flat 1 39 St George's Square London SW1V 3QN

Flat 1 75 St George's Square London SW1V 3QW

Flat 2 87 St George's Square London SW1V 3QW

78-106 SUSSEX GARDENS London W2 1UH

168 Sussex Gardens London W2 1TP

178A Sussex Gardens London W2 1TU

196-200 Sussex Gardens London W2 3UA

Flat 17 145 Sussex Gardens London W2 2RY

St James's Church Sussex Gardens London W2 3UD

Basement Flat 185 Sussex Gardens London W2 2RH

27 Norfolk Road London NW8 6AU

28 Norfolk Road London NW8 6AU

29 Norfolk Road London NW8 6AU

Flat 1 19 Norfolk Square London W2 1RU

14 - 20 Norfolk Square London W2 1RU

24 Norfolk Square London W2 1RU

45-47 Norfolk Square London W2 1RX

Basement 39 York Street London W1H 1PW

11-12 North Audley Street London W1K 6ZB

St Mark's Church North Audley Street London W1K 6ZA

Car Parking Spaces At 14 North Row London

First Floor 2 Nottingham Street London W1U 5EF

Rector's Flat 170 Queen's Gate London SW7 5HF

Flat 2 196 Queen's Gate London SW7 5EU

Flat 3 197 Queen's Gate London SW7 5EU

1 Queen's Grove London NW8 6EL

2-22, QUEEN'S GROVE London NW8 6EL

27 Queen's Grove London NW8 6HJ

30 Queen's Grove London NW8 6HJ

32 Queen's Grove London NW8 6HJ

Ground Floor To Second Floor 8 Queen Street London W1J 5PD

9 Queen Street London W1J 5PE

11 Queen Street London W1J 5PF

Flat 17 121 St George's Square London SW1V 3QP

Flat 12 123 St George's Square London SW1V 3QP

Ground Floor Flat 56 St George's Square London SW1V 3QY

Flat 7 68 St George's Square London SW1V 3QT

First Floor Flat 3 88 St George's Square London SW1V 3QX

4 St George Street London W1S 2FE

Ground Floor St Georges House 12A St George Street London W1S 1FG

13 - 14 St George Street London W1S 1FE

Flat 2 15 St George Street London W1S 1FH

First Floor To Second Floor 17 St George Street London W1S 1FJ

Flat 2 5 Sussex Place London W2 2SX

28 Sussex Place London W2 2TH

First Floor Flat 8 Sussex Place London W2 2TP

2A Sussex Place London W2 2TP

Block Record 31 - 33 Sussex Place London W2 2TH

28 TO 30 SUSSEX PLACE

11 Sutherland Street London SW1V 4JU

Orange Communications Station At White Ferry House Sutherland Street London

St Cyprians Church Glentworth Street London NW1 6AX

54 Harley Street London W1G 9PZ

First Floor 1 Berkeley Square London W1J 6EA

1 - 2 Berkeley Square London W1J 6EB

8 Kingly Street London W1B 5PQ

Northumberland House Northumberland Avenue London WC2N 5BY

Nigeria House 9 Northumberland Avenue London WC2N 5BX

First Floor And Second Floor Maisonette 104 York Street London W1H 4QL

35, NORTH WHARF ROAD W2

Flat 2 3 Nottingham Street London W1U 5EQ

Flat G 4 Nottingham Street London W1U 5EQ

9B Nutford Place London W1H 5YQ

Roman Catholic Church Ogle Street London W1W 6HS

First Floor 1 Old Bond Street London W1S 4PB

25 Old Bond Street London W1S 4QB

44 Old Bond Street London W1S 4GB

Ground Floor 2 Old Burlington Street London W1S 3AD

Basement Flat 22-23 Old Burlington Street London W1S 2JJ

First Floor 31 Old Burlington Street London W1S 3AS

32 Old Burlington Street London W1S 3AT

Storage Pen 8b Whiteleys Centre Queensway London W2 3RR

Our Lady Queen Of Heaven Church 46 Queensway London W2 3RS

39A Randolph Avenue London W9 1BQ

Basement 61 Randolph Avenue London W9 1DW

Flat K 63 - 65 Randolph Avenue London W9 1DW

Flat 5 146 Randolph Avenue London W9 1PG

28D Randolph Crescent London W9 1DR

4C Randolph Road London W9 1AN

6 Randolph Road London W9 1AN

St George's Church St George Street London W1S 1FX

First Floor 30 St George Street London W1S 2FJ

Store Yard St James's Park Horse Guards Road London SW1A 2BJ

2 St James's Place London SW1A 1NP

First Floor 5 St James's Place London SW1A 1NP

Basement And Ground Floor 10 St James's Place London SW1A 1NP

11 St James's Place London SW1A 1NP

20 St James's Place London SW1A 1NN

Basement And Ground Floor 41 St James's Place London SW1A 1NS

Flat 1 Basement 28 St James's Place London SW1A 1NR

29 St James's Place London SW1A 1NR

31 St James's Place London SW1A 1NR

4 St James's Square London SW1Y 4JU

Hallfield Primary School Porchester Gardens London W2 6JJ

Fourth Floor And Fifth Floor Maisonette 5 Princes Street London W1B 2LF

44 Medway Street London SW1P 2BB

Flat 1 33 Weymouth Street London W1G 7EE

Second Floor 4 Pollen Street London W1S 1ND

The Mappin Terraces Outer Circle Regents Park London

First Floor 5 Old Compton Street London W1D 5JD

First Floor 3 Lowndes Court London W1F 7HD

Lowndes House Lowndes Place London SW1X 8DB

MEWS ARCH TO LOWNDES CLOSE

MEWS ARCH TO ROBERTS MEWS

11-12 Lowndes Square London SW1X 9HB

Flat 2 29 Old Compton Street London W1D 5JX

Flat 2 Second Floor 31 Old Compton Street London W1D 5JT

Basement And Ground Floor Maisonette 1 Homer Row London W1H 4AW

The Jewel Tower Old Palace Yard London SW1P 3JY

20 Old Queen Street London SW1H 9HP

28 Old Queen Street London SW1H 9HP

Basement 34 Old Queen Street London SW1H 9HP

Old Queen Street London

Second Floor To Third Floor 43 Old Queen Street London SW1H 9JA

Penguin Pool Outer Circle Regents Park London

3 Orme Square London W2 4RS

Flat 1 1 Orsett Terrace London W2 6AH

Basement 8A Randolph Road London W9 1AN

White Lodge 19A Clifton Gardens London W9 1AL

Basement 17 Randolph Road London W9 1AN

Macclesfield Bridge London

St Marks Bridge Outer Circle Regents Park London NW1 4SY

Pitch 1703 Glasshouse Street London W1B 5RD

Second Floor 84 - 86 Regent Street London W1B 5RR

48 Warwick Street London W1B 5LZ

8 Duke Of York Street London SW1Y 6LA

See Property Notes2 12 St James's Square London SW1Y 4LB

See Property Notes 13 St James's Square London SW1Y 6LA

14 St James's Square London SW1Y 4LB

6 Duke Street St James's London SW1Y 6BN

4-5 Duke Street St James's London SW1Y 6BN

Apartment 8 18 St James's Square London SW1Y 4LB

32 St James's Square London SW1Y 4JR

32 Charles II Street London SW1Y 4JS

Summerhouse To Centre Of South Side Of Garden St James's Square London SW1Y 4LB

4 St James's Street London SW1A 1EF

20 King Street St James's London SW1Y 6QY

50 St James's Street London SW1A 1JT

Second Floor Flat 8 Lupus Street London SW1V 3DY

Flat 1 7 Lupus Street London SW1V 3AS

Hungerford House Victoria Embankment London WC2N 6PA

1 Lyall Street London SW1X 8DW

6 Lyall Street London SW1X 8LJ

8 Lyall Street London SW1X 8LH

Fourth Floor 47 Maddox Street London W1S 2PG

YORK WATER GATE

13 Victoria Square London SW1W 0RA

Victoria Palace Theatre 126 Victoria Street London SW1E 5LA

12 Vincent Street London SW1P 4HB

Flat 30 Princess Mary House Vincent Street London SW1P 4HL

Flat 1 74 Wardour Street London W1F 0TE

165 Wardour Street London W1F 8WW

Flat B 3 Orsett Terrace London W2 6AJ

49 Charing Cross London SW1A 2DX

80 Pall Mall London

The Reform Club 104-105 Pall Mall London SW1Y 5EW

107 Pall Mall London SW1Y 5ER

116 Pall Mall London SW1Y 5ED

123 Pall Mall London SW1Y 5EA

Basement And Ground Floor 6 Panton Street London SW1Y 4DL

Fourth Floor 125 Pall Mall London SW1Y 5EA

Third Floor Flat 5 Panton Street London SW1Y 4DL

Basement 7 Park Crescent London W1B 1PF

East Lodge Park Crescent London NW1 5HA

First Floor North Chesham House 150 Regent Street London W1B 5SJ

Second Floor 2 Foubert's Place London W1F 7PA

212 Regent Street London W1B 5TL

218 - 236 Oxford Street London W1W 8LS

First Floor East 1 Little Argyll Street London W1F 7BQ

First Floor Suite 101 And 102 Albany House 324 - 326 Regent Street London W1B 3BL

15 Grosvenor Street London W1K 4QZ

12A Half Moon Street London W1J 7BB

15 Half Moon Street London W1J 7DZ

27 - 41 Half Moon Street London W1J 7BG

48 Montrose Place London SW1X 7DT

First Floor To Second Floor West 50 Hallam Street London W1W 6JJ

Basement 30 Hamilton Terrace London NW8 9UG

36 Hamilton Terrace London NW8 9UJ

69-70 St James's Street London SW1A 1PJ

Flat 5 88 St James's Street London SW1A 1PL

Basement And Ground Floor 120 St John's Wood High Street London NW8 7SG

31 St John's Wood Road London NW8 8RA

8 St John's Wood Road London NW8 8RE

14 St John's Wood Road London NW8 8RE

Lords Banqueting Suite St John's Wood Road London NW8 8QZ

9-23, ST JOHN'S WOOD TERRACE NW8 6JJ

24 St John's Wood Terrace London NW8 6JL

Flat 3 93 St John's Wood Terrace London NW8 6PY

Fourth Floor Flat 33 Warrington Crescent London W9 1EJ

Flat 1 20 Warwick Avenue London W9 2PT

49 Maddox Street London W1S 2PQ

26 Maida Avenue London W2 1ST

Flat A 28 Maida Avenue London W2 1ST

The Catholic Apostolic Church Maida Avenue London W2 1TF

60 Maida Vale London W9 1PP

86 Maida Vale London W9 1PR

12 Clifton Villas London W9 2PH

83 Portland Place London W1B 1QY

West Lodge Park Crescent London W1B 1AH

Dorchester Hotel 53 Park Lane London W1K 1QA

93 Park Lane London W1K 7TB

94 Park Lane London W1K 7TD

95 Park Lane London W1K 7TE

96 Park Lane London W1K 7TF

98 Park Lane London W1K 7TQ

100 Park Lane London W1K 7AL

Quadrex House 129 Park Lane London W1K 7AE

131A Hamilton Terrace London NW8 9QR

First Floor Flat 147 Hamilton Terrace London NW8 9QS

Suite 24 Fifth Floor 16 Hanover Square London W1S 1HT

Flat 2 21A Hanover Square London W1S 1JW

11 Harcourt Street London W1H 4AG

31 Harcourt Street London W1H 4HU

St Edward's Convent 11 Harewood Avenue London NW1 6LD

Third Floor 2 Harley Street London W1G 9PB

58A Harley Street London W1G 9QB

Basement 100 Harley Street London W1G 7JA

Basement Flat 106 Harley Street London W1G 7JE

110 Harley Street London W1G 7JG

St Martin In The Fields School St Martin's Place London WC2N 4JL

First Floor To Third Floor 31 St Martin's Lane London WC2N 4ER

Flat 1 36 St Martin's Lane London WC2N 4ER

58 St Martin's Lane London WC2N 4EA

60 - 62 St Martin's Lane London WC2N 4JS

82-84 St Martin's Lane London WC2N 4AG

Flat At 90 St Martin's Lane London WC2N 4AP

102 - 103 St Martin's Lane London WC2N 4BG

72 St Michael's Street London W2 1QR

Flat 1 2 St Petersburgh Mews London W2 4JT

6 Sale Place London W2 1PH

Basement And Ground Floor Maisonette 17 - 18 Sale Place London W2 1PX

17A Star Street London W2 1QD

7 Vigo Street London W1S 3HF

37-59 WARWICK AVENUE LONDON W9 2PR

First Floor Beauchamp Lodge 2 Warwick Crescent London W2 6NE

104 Maida Vale London W9 1PS

Flat N 29 Warwick Square London SW1V 2AD

116 Maida Vale London W9 1PT

1-5 Maiden Lane London WC2E 7NA

REAR PREMISES OF THE VAUDEVILLE THEATRE

REAR PREMISES OF THE ADELPHI THEATRE

34 - 35 Maiden Lane London WC2E 7LB

Fourth Floor Rear Flat 138 Park Lane London W1K 7FF

Flat 17 140 Park Lane London W1K 7AA

14 Park Place London SW1A 1LP

2A Park Place Villas London W2 1SP

6A Park Place Villas London

Basement And Ground Floor 24 Maida Avenue London W2 1ST

72 - 76 Park Road London NW1 4SH

Windsor Castle 98 Park Road London NW1 4SH

Hanover Lodge 150 Park Road London NW1 4HB

Gardeners Lodge Park Road London NW8 7RP

Third Floor And Fourth Floor Maisonette 126 Harley Street London

Top Flat 13 Harley Street London W1G 9QG

39 Harley Street London W1G 8QH

49, HARLEY STREET W1

Flat Basement 59 Harley Street London W1G 8QY

Flat 2 67 Harley Street London W1G 8QZ

Second Floor 77 Harley Street London W1G 8QN

Ground Floor Centre Front 93 Harley Street London W1G 6AD

107 Harley Street London W1G 6AL

Ground Floor 44 Hay's Mews London W1J 5QB

3 Henrietta Street London WC2E 8PS

Basement And Ground Floor 9 Henrietta Street London WC2E 8PS

Flat 29 Turner House Erasmus Street London SW1P 4DZ

2A Hertford Street London W1J 7RB

Whole Building 3 Savile Row London W1S 3PB

Sherbourne House 13 Savile Row London W1S 3NE

Flat 14 Savile Row London W1S 3JN

The Flat 17 Savile Row London W1S 3PN

WALMER HOUSE

Second Floor Rear Flat 24 Seymour Street London W1H 7JA

Flat 1 19 Seymour Street London W1H 7JP

Basement And Ground Floor Maisonette 10 Seymour Street London W1H 7HT

88 Seymour Street London W2 2JJ

90 Seymour Street London W2 2JJ

Apollo Theatre 31 - 33 Shaftesbury Avenue London W1D 7EZ

Globe Theatre 35 - 37 Shaftesbury Avenue London

Second Floor 55 Wardour Street London W1D 6BA

24-26 Shelton Street London WC2H 9HP

Flat 2A 23 Neal Street London WC2H 9PU

27 Shepherd Market London W1J 7PR

Admiralty Arch The Mall London SW1A 2WH

Ground Floor Flat 47 45-49 Warwick Square London SW1V 2AJ

Basement Ground Floor 42 Maiden Lane London WC2E 7LJ

Buckingham Palace The Mall London SW1A 1AA

Crown Equerrys House The Royal Mews London SW1W 0QH

Second Floor Flat 1 Park Road London NW1 6XN

South West Lodge Park Square West London NW1 5HA

1 Rex Place London W1K 2HA

Francis Holland School 39 Ivor Place London NW1 6XR

34 Park Street London W1K 2JD

Flat 3 58 Park Street London W1K 2JL

First Floor 37 Upper Grosvenor Street London W1K 2NE

66 Park Street London W1K 2JR

72 Park Street London W1K 2JU

74 Park Street London W1K 2JX

78 Park Street London W1K 2JZ

Palace Of Westminster St Margaret Street London SW1P 3JX

Ground Floor Sheridan House 10 Hertford Street London W1J 7RL

Flat 13 12 Hertford Street London W1J 7RW

Flat 1 Basement 18 Hertford Street London W1J 7RT

Upper Floors Flat 21 Hertford Street London W1J 7RY

First Floor Archeson House 46 Hertford Street London W1J 7AX

Garden Flat 5 Hill Road London NW8 9QE

Flat 2 7 Hill Street London W1J 5LE

Flat 4 42 Hill Street London W1J 5NU

West London Mission Of The Methodist Church Hinde Street London W1U 2BD

11, HINDE STREET W1

Flat 1 8 Shepherd Market London W1J 7QE

16 Shepherd Market London W1J 7QQ

18 Shepherd Market London W1J 7QH

20-22 Shepherd Market London W1J 7QJ

30 Shepherd Market London W1J 7QN

32 Shepherd Market London W1J 7QW

36 Shepherd Market London W1J 7QR

56 Shepherd Market London W1J 7QS

1A Shepherd Street London W1J 7HJ

7 Shepherd Street London W1J 7HR

Flat 1 20 Shepherd Street London W1J 7JQ

16 Shouldham Street London W1H 5FL

4 Smith Square London SW1P 3HS

6 Smith Square London SW1P 3HT

7B Smith Square London SW1P 3HT

Superintendents Residence The Royal Mews London SW1W 0QH

Riding Hall The Royal Mews London SW1W 0QH

119A Warwick Way London SW1V 4HS

Hertford House Manchester Square London W1U 3BN

Flat 4 3 Manchester Square London W1U 3PB

Allied House 9 Hinde Street London W1U 3PZ

9-12 PALL MALL 29 CHARLES II STREET 11, 12, 14, 16 17 WATERLOO PLACE London SW1Y 4AR

8 Manchester Square London W1U 3PJ

Milner House 14 Manchester Square London W1U 3PP

Duke Of York Column Waterloo Place London

18-19 Manchester Street London W1U 4DJ

St Margaret's Church Parliament Square London SW1P 3JX

Supreme Court Of The United Kingdom Parliament Square London SW1P 3BD

45-46 Parliament Street London SW1A 2NU

48 Parliament Street London SW1A 2NH

Cabinet Office 53 Parliament Street London SW1A 2NG

Flat 1b Basement Rear 19 Pembridge Square London W2 4EJ

Flat 1 20 Pembridge Square London W2 4DP

Flat 1 22 Pembridge Square London W2 4DP

The Ritz Hotel 150 - 156 Piccadilly London W1J 9BR

Sixth Floor 39 St James's Street London SW1A 1JD

Ground Floor 161 Piccadilly London W1J 9EA

Civil Service Department Offices Whitehall London SW1A 2DY

The Guards Memorial

Magazine Cottage Hyde Park Serpentine Road London W2 2UH

Serpentine Lodge Hyde Park Serpentine Road London W2 2UH

Bandstand Hyde Park Serpentine Road London W2 2UH

Achilles Statue To The North Of Hyde Park Corner Screen Off Park Lane London

Alexandra Lodge Princes Gate London SW7 1QH

West Lodge Hyde Park Prince Of Wales Gate London SW7 1NR

34 Smith Square London SW1P 3HF

36 Smith Square London SW1P 3HL

Flat 1 37 Smith Square London SW1P 3HL

St John's Concert Hall Smith Square London SW1P 3HA

2 Soho Square London W1D 3PX

6 Dean Street London W1D 3RH

9 Soho Square London W1D 3QD

13 Soho Square London W1D 3QF

15 Soho Square London W1D 3HL

Flat At 21A Soho Square London W1D 4NR

21A Soho Square London W1D 4NR

Ground Floor 46 Manchester Street London W1U 7LS

48 Manchester Street London W1U 7LS

52A Manchester Street London W1U 7LU

8 Mansfield Mews London W1G 9NL

3 Mansfield Street London W1G 9ND

51 Manchester Street London W1U 7LU

15 Mansfield Street London W1G 9NH

Flat 5 82 New Cavendish Street London W1W 6XR

Marble Arch At Marble Arch London W1H 7DX

83 Margaret Street London W1W 8TB

Flat 2 2 Marlborough Court London W1F 7EF

7 Margaret Street London W1W 8JG

9 Margaret Street London W1W 8RH

49 Welbeck Street London W1G 9XN

DUDLEY HOUSE 166-173 PICCADILLY W1J 9EF

196A Piccadilly London W1J 9DY

2 Church Place London SW1Y 6HU

203-206 Piccadilly London W1J 9HD

Unit 2 Basement The London Pavillion 1 Piccadilly London W1J 0DA

20 Piccadilly London W1J 0DG

Burlington House Piccadilly London W1J 0BD

First Floor North Albemarle House 1 Albemarle Street London W1S 4HA

Statutory Address1 11 MAYFAIR PLACE Statutory Address2 51-53 BERKELEY STREET Statutory Address3 53-56, STRATTON STREET Statutory Address4 DEVONSHIRE HOUSE 74-78 PICCADILLY W1J 8ET

91 Piccadilly London W1J 7NF

12 White Horse Street London W1J 7LN

Third Floor 100 Piccadilly London W1J 7NH

106 Piccadilly London W1J 7NL

Rangers Lodge Hyde Park Serpentine Road London W2 2UH

Rangers Cottage Hyde Park Serpentine Road London W2 2UH

East Lodge Hyde Park Prince Of Wales Gate London SW7 1NR

Hyde Park Corner Lodge Hyde Park Corner London W1J 7NT

St Johns Church Hyde Park Crescent London W2 2QD

Royal Artillery Memorial Apsley Way London SW1X 7TA

Flat 9 And 10 6 Hyde Park Gardens London W2 2LT

Flat 2 3 Hyde Park Place London W2 2LH

26 Soho Square London W1D 4NU

Basement Floor Front And Ground Floor 35 Soho Square London W1D 3QX

38 Soho Square London W1D 3HB

26 South Street London W1K 1DW

30 South Street London W1K 1DJ

23 South Street London W1K 2XD

Basement Flat 38 - 40 South Street London W1K 1DJ

St Georges School (Hanover Square) South Street London W1K 2XH

Ground Floor 26 - 27 Southampton Street London WC2E 7RS

Caretaker's Flat Garrick House 27 Southampton Street London WC2E 7JA

2 South Audley Street London W1K 1HF

3 Audley Square London W1K 1DP

8 South Audley Street London W1K 1HF

9 South Audley Street London W1K 1HG

26 Marlborough Place London NW8 0PD

38 Marlborough Place London NW8 0PE

Flat 2 56 Marlborough Place London NW8 0PL

60 Marlborough Place London NW8 0PL

Basement Flat 18 Marlborough Place London NW8 0PA

Flat 4 61 Marlborough Place London NW8 0PT

DEAN'S RESIDENCE, QUEEN'S CHAPEL

First Floor 9 Dufour's Place London W1F 7SJ

First Floor Flat 1 33 Marshall Street London W1F 7ET

Flat 1 36A Marshall Street London W1F 7EY

30 Tavistock Street London WC2E 7PB

Second Floor Flat 38 Wellington Street London WC2E 7BD

Flat 1 35 Marshall Street London W1F 7EX

Emmanuel Evangelical Church 9-23 Marsham Street London SW1P 3DW

Managers Flat Park Lane Hotel Piccadilly London W1J 7BX

127 Piccadilly London W1J 7PX

1 Old Park Lane London W1K 1QR

Second Floor Eon House 138 Piccadilly London W1J 7NR

Apartment 2 Apsley House 149 Piccadilly London W1J 7NT

Machine Gun Corps Memorial World War I Apsley Way London W1J 7JZ

Piccadilly Circus Underground Station Booking Hall Concourse and Bronzework to Pavement Subway Entrances

Basement To Third Floor 5 Pickering Place London SW1A 1EA

37 - 39 Pimlico Road London SW1W 8NE

Second Floor 11 Poland Street London W1F 8QA

Ground Floor 15 Poland Street London W1F 8QE

Basement And Ground Floor 24 Poland Street London W1F 8QL

First Floor And Mezzanine Maisonette 16 Hyde Park Square London W2 2JR

Flat 4 30 Hyde Park Square London W2 2NW

Flat 2 1 Hyde Park Street London W2 2JW

Queens Tower Imperial College Road London SW7 2BU

Holme Cottage House Keepers Inner Circle Regents Park London NW1 4NT

1-9 Inverness Terrace London W2 3LD

Flat 24 Horley Court 44 - 46 Inverness Terrace London W2 3JA

12 Victoria Square London SW1W 0RA

48A Upper Brook Street London W1K 2BP

19 Upper Grosvenor Street London W1K 7PE

23 Upper Grosvenor Street London W1K 7PF

6 Brunswick Place London NW1 4PS

Flat 1 Osmo House 11 Upper Montagu Street London W1H 2PG

51 Upper Montagu Street London W1H 1FQ

First Floor Flat 14 Upper Montagu Street London W1H 2PB

Flat 2 58 Upper Montagu Street London W1H 1SN

8-13 UPPER WIMPOLE STREET London W1G 6LL

8A Trebeck Street London W1J 7LY

1 Trevor Square London SW7 1DT

Ground Floor To Second Floor Faith House 7 Tufton Street London SW1P 3QB

16 Ulster Terrace London NW1 4PJ

The Studio 4 Hill Road London NW8 9QG

1 D'Arblay Street London W1F 8DG

K2 TELEPHONE KIOSK OUTSIDE THE WARRINGTON HOTEL

PAIR OF K6 TELEPHONE KIOSKS OUTSIDE BUSH HOUSE

ZEBRA CROSSING NEAR ABBEY ROAD STUDIOS

15A Argyll Street London W1F 7TW

Sixth Floor Oxford Circus House 245 Oxford Street London W1D 2LU

Fourth Floor 40 Long Acre London WC2E 9JT

Aldwych Underground Station 169 Strand London WC2N 5HR

St John's Wood Station Acacia Road London NW8 6DN

The Garrison Chapel 8 Garrison Square City Of Westminster London SW1W 8BG

9-14 WESTBOURNE CRESCENT 28-44 GLOUCESTER TERRACE London W2 3DA

92 Hamilton Terrace London NW8 9UP

5 Hamilton Terrace London NW8 9RE

23 Hamilton Terrace London NW8 9RE

Flat 2 45 Hamilton Terrace London NW8 9RG

24 Hanover Square London

Flat 2 4 Harcourt Street London W1H 2DS

32 Harcourt Street London W1H 4HX

Third And Fourth Floor Maisonette 44 Harley Street London W1G 9QA

First Floor 50 Harley Street London W1G 9PX

43 Grosvenor Street London W1K 3HL

Clovelly 1-22, Exeter 1-80, Lynton 1-22, Worcester 1-22, Reading 1-80, Winchester 1-80, Brecon 1-22, Newbury 1-22, Marlow 1-80, Pembroke 1-80, Taunton 1-22, Tenby 1-22, Bridgwater 1-22, Caenarvon 1-80, Laundry, Hallfield Est Bishops Br Rd

Crusader House 14 Pall Mall London SW1Y 5LU

Shop Front to Wartski Jewellers

Gate 1 And 2 Victoria Coach Station 164 - 200 Buckingham Palace Road London SW1W 9TJ

War Memorial (northernmost) Serpentine Road London

4 - 6 Victoria Arcade London SW1E 5ND

Suite 15 Harcourt House 19A Cavendish Square London W1G 0PN

31A Grove End Road London NW8 9LY

HORSE AND RIDER SCULPTURE

Flat 2 Longs Court 35A St Martin's Street London WC2H 7HN

Spanish Place Rectory 22 George Street London W1U 3QY

Flat At Cheshire Cheese 5 Little Essex Street London WC2R 3LD

Pair of K6 Telephone kiosks

Third Floor St Michaels House 2 Elizabeth Street London SW1W 9RB

London Zoo War Memorial Adjacent To Three Islands Pond South Of Outer Circle Regents Park London

4 - 6 Glasshouse Street London W1B 5DQ

Payphone Site Outside Tate Gallery Millbank London SW1P 4RG

Marylebone War Memorial Outside The Church Of The Annunciation Bryanston Street London W1H 7AH

Pimlico (St Saviour's) War Memorial

Pimlico (St Barnabas) War Memorial At St Barnabas Church St Barnabas Street London

73 Harley Street London W1G 8QZ

K6 telephone kiosk at the junction of North Audley Street and Green Street

Two K6 telephone kiosks at the south end of James Street on the edge of Covent Garden

38 Belgrave Square London SW1X 8NT

20A Belgrave Road London SW1V 1QF

77 Beak Street London W1F 9ST

66 Chandos Place London WC2N 4HG

5 Barton Street London SW1P 3NG

10 Barton Street London SW1P 3NE

Basement And Ground Floor 5A Bathurst Street London W2 2SD

Flat 3 66 Balcombe Street London NW1 6NE

Lower Ground Floor And First Floor To Fourth Floor 49 Grosvenor Street London W1K 3HP

Third Floor 51 Grosvenor Street London W1K 3HU

66 Grosvenor Street London W1K 3JH

Grove End Cottage 44 Grove End Road London NW8 9NE

14 Half Moon Street London W1J 7BD

Top Flat 3 Halkin Street London SW1X 7DJ

4 Hamilton Place London W1J 7BQ

Lower Maisonette 20 Hamilton Terrace London NW8 9UG

26-27 Royal Opera Arcade London SW1Y 4UY

7 Haymarket London SW1Y 4BP

34 Haymarket London SW1Y 4HA

Upper Maisonette 13 Upper Berkeley Street London W1H 7QF

Flat 3 33 Upper Berkeley Street London W1H 5QE

Memorial to Emmeline and Christabel Pankhurst

3 Vincent Square London SW1P 2LX

Old Horticultural Hall 80 Vincent Square London SW1P 2PE

TOWER OF ST ANNE'S CHURCH, SOHO

41-43 Wardour Street London W1D 6PY

3 Wardour Mews London W1F 8AJ

4 Warwick Avenue London W2 1XB

St Peters Church Vere Street London W1G 0DQ

Norman Shaw Building South Victoria Embankment London SW1A 2HZ

Banqueting House Whitehall London SW1A 2ER

The Cenotaph Whitehall London

Basement 8 Welbeck Street London W1G 9YD

17 Welbeck Street London W1G 9XJ

CabmenÔÇÖs Shelter, Grosvenor Gardens

K6 Telephone Kiosk, junction of Mandeville Place and Hinde Street, Marylebone

Two Piece Reclining Figure No 1 Sculpture

Sainsbury Wing at the National Gallery

Islamic Cultural Centre And London Central Mosque 146 Park Road London NW8 7RG

Lamp Post Outside 1 Cowley Street, London, SW1P 3NG

62 - 65 Haymarket London SW1Y 4RL

39 Charles Street London W1J 5EA

Flat 1 8 Charles Street London W1J 5DJ

Pitch F3020 Charing Cross Road London WC2H 0DA

Lamp Post Outside 7-9 Dean Bradley Street, London, SW1P 3EP

Lamp Post Next To 3 Dean Trench Street And Outside 36 Smith Square, London, SW1P 3HL

13 Chapel Street London SW1X 7BY

100 - 113 Chancery Lane London WC2A 1PL

99 Ashmill Street London NW1 6RA

Suite 1 Westminster Palace Gardens Artillery Row London SW1P 1RJ

5 Arlington Street London SW1A 1RA

Unit 2a Basement 17 Cavendish Square London W1G 0PH

Jolly St Ermins Hotel Caxton Street London SW1H 0QW

53-53A Hereford Road London W2 5BB

Second Floor Flat 203 9 Hertford Street London W1J 7RJ

17 Hertford Street London W1J 7RS

Flat 10 22-23 Hertford Street London W1J 7RX

Flat At 5 Hill Street London W1J 5LD

62 Harley Street London W1G 7HA

86 Harley Street London W1G 7HP

Basement Flat 90 Harley Street London W1G 7HY

Basement Flat 96 Harley Street London W1G 7HY

Second Floor 104 Harley Street London W1G 7JD

Flat 7 65 Harley Street London W1G 8QY

First Floor 75 Harley Street London W1G 8QL

99 Harley Street London W1G 6AD

23A Welbeck Street London W1G 8EJ

Third Floor 48 Welbeck Street London W1G 9XL

Ground Floor To Top Floor 39 Wellington Street London WC2E 7BB

1-7 Westbourne Crescent W2 3DB 216-218 Sussex Gardens W2 3UD

Second Floor 121 - 141 Westbourne Terrace London W2 6JR

Westbourne Bridge London W2 3UW

First And Second Floor Maisonette 34 Warwick Avenue London W9 2PT

Garden Flat 11 Warwick Avenue London W9 2PS

19A Warwick Avenue London W9 2PS

33D Warwick Avenue London W9 2PR

Arnrid Johnston Obelisk In Walden House Grounds Pimlico Road London

Horse and Rider Sculpture

Taxi Shelter Northumberland Avenue London WC2N 5DG

British Broadcasting Corporation Delaware Road London W9 2LG

Nursemaid's Tunnel Marylebone Road London

Slide structure in children's playground, Brunel Estate

Lincolns Inn Archway Carey Street London WC2A 2JD

Royal Courts of Justice: Queen's Court Building

Chindits Memorial Victoria Embankment Gardens London

Lamp post in front of 8 Churton Place

101 Harley Street London W1G 6AH

4 Cavendish Square London W1G 0BX

47 Albemarle Street London W1S 4JW

23 Carnaby Street London W1F 7DD

40 Carnaby Street London W1F 7DU

80 Carlton Hill London NW8 0ER

86 Carlton Hill London NW8 0ER

34 Acacia Road London NW8 6AS

48 Acacia Road London NW8 6AP

17 Carlisle Street London W1D 3BU

Flat 2 115A Harley Street London W1G 6AP

St Johns Church Kilburn Lane London W10 4AA

19 Hill Street London W1J 5LL

22 Hill Street London W1J 5NJ

40 Hill Street London W1J 5NT

14 Hinde Street London W1U 3BG

62 - 64 Horseferry Road London SW1P 2AF

ABBEY ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH

46 Abbey Road London NW8 0AP

54 Abbey Road London NW8 0QD

Abercorn School 28 Abercorn Place London NW8 9XP

23 - 24 Aberdeen Place London NW8 8JR

8 Acacia Road London NW8 6AB

St Gabriel's Church Warwick Square London SW1V 2AD

52D Warwick Square London SW1V 2AJ

7 - 10 Waterloo Place London SW1Y 4BE

Basement To Third Floor 12 York Gate London NW1 4QS

Basement Flat 30 York Street London W1U 6QB

First Floor And Second Floor Masionette 54 York Street London W1H 1PU

Flat 8 31 York Street London W1H 1PX

1A White Horse Street London W1J 7LB

36 Wigmore Street London W1U 2BP

78 - 80 Wigmore Street London W1U 2SJ

ELEPHANT AND RHINOCEROS PAVILION LONDON ZOO

SNOWDON AVIARY LONDON ZOO

5 - 9 Glentworth Street London NW1 5PG

54 Pall Mall London SW1Y 5JH

11 Marlborough House Mews Pall Mall London SW1Y 5HU

Ground Floor 219 Oxford Street London W1D 2LQ

78 Harley Street London W1G 7HJ

Flat 2 14 Howley Place London W2 1XA

Cumberland Gate Lodge Hyde Park Cumberland Gate London W2 2UH

40 King Street Covent Garden London WC2E 8JS

40, KING STREET WC2

Flat 2 6 Aldford Street London W1K 2AG

Third Floor The Australia Centre Melbourne Place London WC2B 4LG

Fourth Floor Waldorf Chambers 11 Aldwych London WC2B 4DG

First Floor Palladium House 1-4 Argyll Street London W1F 7TA

PART OF THE DEVONSHIRE CLUB

18A Avery Row London W1K 4AR

Basement And Ground Floor 100 Baker Street London W1U 6TW

64 Acacia Road London NW8 6AE

7 A Block Albany London W1J 0AL

7 Albemarle Street London W1S 4HQ

Third Floor And Fourth Floor Maisonette 128 Wigmore Street London W1U 3SA

4-15 WILTON STREET London SW1X 7AF

5 Wimpole Street London W1G 9SJ

Flat 1 19 Wimpole Street London W1G 8GP

Flat 1 30A Wimpole Street London W1G 8GT

7-12 Westbourne Terrace Road London W2 6NG

21A Westbourne Terrace Road London W2 6NF

Flat 8 3 West Halkin Street London SW1X 8JJ

Flat 12 Carysfort House West Halkin Street London SW1X 8JS

34 Weymouth Street London W1G 6NH

3 - 5 Whitcomb Street London WC2H 7HA

Former Paymaster General Office Whitehall London SW1A 2AY

6 Oxford Street London W1D 1AN

68A Clifton Hill London NW8 0JT

Harrington House Craig's Court London SW1A 2DB

5 Craven Hill London W2 3EN

Hostel Railton House 10 - 12 Craven Hill London W2 3DT

1 Craven Passage London WC2N 5PH

105 Clifton Hill London NW8 0JR

2 Albert Gate London SW1X 7JU

Second Floor To Third Floor Flat 4 86 Alderney Street London SW1V 4EY

9-41, ABBEY GARDENS London NW8 9AS

6 Belgrave Mews West London SW1X 8HT

Fifth Floor And Sixth Floor Maisonette 1 Belgrave Place London SW1X 8BU

Block Record 96 - 100 Belgrave Road London SW1V 2BJ

4 - 5 Bell Yard London WC2A 2JR

Flat 2 9 Bentinck Street London W1U 2EH

Mappin House 4 Winsley Street London W1W 8HF

First To Third Floor 313 Oxford Street London W1C 2HR

102 York Street London W1H 4QJ

19 York Terrace East London NW1 4PT

42-43 York Terrace East London NW1 4PT

The Gorilla House Outer Circle Regents Park London NW1 4RY

Giraffe House And Hippopotamus House On Cotton Terrace Outer Circle Regents Park London NW1 4RY

Basement Part 44 Wimpole Street London W1G 8SA

Third Floor And Fourth Floor Maisonette 53 Wimpole Street London W1G 8YH

61 - 62 Wimpole Street London W1G 8AW

Sussex Cottage 17 Sussex Mews East London W2 2TS

Flat A Basement 7 Clifton Villas London W9 2PH

14-16 Cockspur Street London SW1Y 5BL

Basement 47 Conduit Street London W1S 2YP

17 Connaught Square London W2 2HJ

48A Connaught Street London W2 2AA

Residential 24 Old Burlington Street London W1S 3AW

60 Abbey Road London NW8 0QH

13 D'Arblay Street London W1F 8DX

Ground Floor 52 - 56 Davies Street London W1K 5JF

48 Dean Street London W1D 5BF

3 Dean Trench Street London SW1P 3HB

Basement 4 Derby Street London W1J 7AB

Second Floor Suite S2 42 Berkeley Square London W1J 5AW

Flats A To O 48 Berkeley Square London W1J 5AX

245 - 247 Baker Street London NW1 6XE

47 Balcombe Street London NW1 6HH

Lower Ground Floor 57 Balcombe Street London NW1 6HD

58 Balcombe Street London NW1 6ND

First Floor Vine House 11 Balfour Mews London W1K 2BH

3 Barton Street London SW1P 3NG

Tent Place London

Ground Floor 24 Bedfordbury London WC2N 4BL

16 King Street Covent Garden London WC2E 8JF

33 Bedford Street London WC2E 9ED

4 Aldford Street London W1K 2AE

Flat 22 Blenheim Road London NW8 0LX

70 Wimpole Street London W1G 8AX

14 Wyndham Place London W1H 2PZ

North West Wing Of Bedford College York Bridge London NW1 4NS

Selfridges 400 Oxford Street London W1A 1AB

Flat 11 3 Princess Louise Close London W2 1LH

63 Paddington Street London W1U 4JF

Ground Floor 34 Page Street London SW1P 4DQ

Flat 18 Edric House Page Street London SW1P 4ER

Robbies Gents Hairdressing 36 Page Street London SW1P 4EN

First Floor 43 Palace Street London SW1E 5HL

71-77 Pall Mall London SW1Y 5HD

79 Pall Mall London SW1Y 5ES

Flat 86 Tothill House Page Street London SW1P 4DJ

Third Floor Aria House 23 Craven Street London WC2N 5NT

31 Craven Street London WC2N 5NP

Flat 1 35 Craven Street London WC2N 5NP

Flat 3 37 Craven Street London WC2N 5NF

40 Craven Street London WC2N 5NG

Second Floor Flat A 38 Crawford Street London W1H 1JH

Flat A First Floor 114 Crawford Street London W1H 2JQ

Crown Court Church Crown Court London WC2B 5EZ

20 Curzon Street London W1J 7TD

Basement And Ground Floor 10 Cornwall Terrace London NW1 4QP

Christ Church Cosway Street London NW1 5BT

Concession - Basement Sauna 30 The Piazza Covent Garden London WC2E 8BE

Block Record 1-2 Shaver's Place London SW1Y 4HE

37 Blomfield Road London W9 2PF

49C Blomfield Road London W9 2PD

2 Bloomfield Terrace London SW1W 8PG

First Floor Kenlo House 13 Bolton Street London W1J 8BE

First Floor Flat 17 Bolton Street London W1J 8BH

Open Space Berkeley Square London W1J 6EB

6 - 9 Berners Street London W1T 3BY

46 Berwick Street London W1F 8SG

48 Berwick Street London W1F 8JD

Flat 1 48 Blandford Street London W1U 7HU

4A Palace Court London W2 4HR

14 Palace Court London W2 4HR

119-120 Chancery Lane London WC2A 1LF

126 Chancery Lane London WC2A 1PU

Flat 4 Queen Anne Street London W1G 9LQ

12 Langford Place London NW8 0LL

Development Site At 14-18 Baker's Mews And 7-11 Robert Adam Street London W1U 3HN

Flat 1 23 New Row London WC2N 4LA

25 New Row London WC2N 4LA

Riding School Ordnance Hill London NW8 6PT

22 Albemarle Street London W1S 4HL

First Floor 1A Duke Street London W1U 3HQ

Flat 1 131-132 Park Lane London W1K 7AD

Cheshire House 66A Eaton Square London SW1W 9BQ

Flat 3 6 Eaton Place London SW1X 8AD

Flat 2 119 Eaton Square London SW1W 9AL

Ground Floor And Basement Rear Flat 84 Eaton Square London SW1W 9AG

22 Devereux Court London WC2R 3JJ

Flat Devereux Chambers 9 Devereux Court London WC2R 3JJ

Ground Floor To Second Floor 13 Devonshire Place London W1G 6HU

Westminster School 1-3 Little Dean's Yard London

40-46 Brook Street Mayfair London W1K 5DB

72 Brook Street Mayfair London W1K 5EB

Open Space At Rear Of 87 - 89 Duke Street London W1U 3EZ

Second Floor Flat 37A Brook Street Mayfair London W1K 4HH

67 Brook Street Mayfair London W1K 4HX

Third Floor 27 Bruton Street London

32 Bruton Street London W1J 6QT

St Mary's Church 28-29 Bourne Street London SW1W 8JA

First Floor To Top Floor Royal Opera House Bow Street London

St Stephens Tavern 10 Bridge Street London SW1A 2JR

46 Millbank London SW1P 4QP

MILLBANK BARRACKS SOUTH WEST RANGE, ROYAL ARMY MEDICAL COLLEGE

16 John Islip Street London SW1P 4JU

5 Leicester Place London WC2H 7BX

Church Of Our Lady Of The Rosary 211 Old Marylebone Road London NW1 5QT

OUTPATIENTS HALL (TO REAR OF NOS 45-51, OUT PATIENTS DEPARTMENT OF ROYAL NATIONAL ORTHOPAEDIC HOSPITAL)

23-24 Tufton Street London

Barley Mow 8 Dorset Street London W1U 6QW

PAXTONS HEAD

Flat 2 25 Devonshire Place London W1G 6JD

40 Devonshire Street London W1G 7AL

52 - 55 Dorset Street London W1U 7NH

Second Floor 27 Dover Street London W1S 4LZ

11 Downing Street London SW1A 2AB

Flat 1 43 Drury Lane London WC2B 5RT

Worcester House 30 Curzon Street London W1J 7TN

32 Curzon Street London

First Floor 47 Curzon Street London W1J 7UJ

First Floor 55 Curzon Street London W1J 8PB

15 Elgin Mews South London W9 1JZ

Flat B 122 Ebury Street London SW1W 9QQ

Statutory Address 1 CLERK OF THE WORKS OFFICE AND THE REMAINS OF THE CHAPEL OF ST CATHERINE BROAD SANCTUARY SW1 Statutory Address 2 LITTLE CLOISTERS LODGINGS 1, 2, 2A, 2B BROAD SANCTUARY Statutory Address 3 LITTLE CLOISTERS LODGINGS

6A Dean's Yard London SW1P 3NP

21 Dean's Yard London SW1P 3PA

22 Buckingham Street London WC2N 6ET

14 Burleigh Street London WC2E 7PZ

1 Old Burlington Street London W1S 3AD

42A Cambridge Street London SW1V 4QH

Flat A Basement 128 Cambridge Street London SW1V 4QF

First Floor North 51 Charles Street London W1J 5EW

17A Gerald Road London SW1W 9EH

14 North Audley Street London W1K 6WE

Basement And Ground Floor 31 Coventry Street London W1D 6AS

Royal College Of Art Kensington Gore London SW7 2EU

Ground Right Burlington House Piccadilly London W1J 0DU

VICTORIA RAILWAY STATION: THE FORMER LONDON BRIGHTON AND SOUTH COAST RAILWAY STATION AND REAR CONCOURSE

Second Floor 226 Strand London WC2R 1BA

Winfield House Outer Circle Regents Park London NW1 4RT

56 Grosvenor Street London W1K 3HZ

Flat 1 7 Hanover Street London W1S 1YD

Second Floor 245 Old Marylebone Road London NW1 5QT

St Mark's Church Old Marylebone Road London NW1 5QT

Statutory Address1 24 And 24A-48 Eaton Square Statutory Address2 72 And 72A Elizabeth Street SW1W 9DF

60 Eaton Terrace London SW1W 8TZ

First Floor 106 Ebury Street London SW1W 9QD

43 Coleshill Flats Ebury Street London SW1W 8LW

135 Ebury Street London SW1W 9QU

1 Canon Row London SW1A 2JN

6 Carlisle Street London W1D 3BN

1 Carlton Gardens London SW1Y 5AA

Noble House 2 Buckingham Gate London SW1E 6LB

Third Floor 10 Buckingham Gate London SW1E 6LA

BUCKINGHAM GATE LODGE,GATE PIERS,GATES AND RAILINGS

Ground Floor 26 Buckingham Palace Road London SW1W 0QP

Ground Floor 101 Buckingham Palace Road London SW1W 0SJ

11 Buckingham Street London WC2N 6DF

Second Floor 19 Buckingham Street London WC2N 6EF

Fourth Floor Front 48 Charles Street London W1J 5EN

255 Old Marylebone Road London NW1 5QT

183 Vauxhall Bridge Road London SW1V 1ER

Flat 21 125 Park Road London NW8 7JS

10 Cropthorne Court 20-28 Maida Vale London W9 1TA

34 Ranston Street London NW1 6SY

8 Ranston Street London NW1 6SY

Flat B 25 Sutherland Place London W2 5BZ

Flat 1 To 2 14 Rutland Gate London SW7 1BB

Flat 7 9 Rutland Gate London SW7 1BH

Masionette Flat 1 8 Eccleston Mews London SW1V 1NP

Flat A 81 Eccleston Square London SW1V 1PP

Flat 2 19 Duchess Mews London W1G 9DX

10 Duchess Street London W1G 9AB

37 Foley Street London W1W 7TN

Basement 47 Francis Street London SW1P 1QR

15 - 16 Frith Street London W1D 4RF

Second Floor Flat 38 Frith Street London W1D 5LJ

58 Frith Street London W1D 3JQ

64 Frith Street London W1D 3JP

Third Floor 5 Garrick Street London WC2E 9AR

5 Cavendish Square London W1G 0PG

Flat 1 Caxton Hall 10 Caxton Street London SW1H 0AQ

12 Chapel Street London SW1X 7BY

3 Carlton Hill London NW8 0JX

53A Carlton Hill London NW8 0EN

36 Carlton Hill London NW8 0JY

62 Carlton Hill London NW8 0ET

76 Carlton Hill London NW8 0ET

22 Carnaby Street London W1F 7DB

26 Rutland Gate London SW7 1BB

Patio Flat 94 Carlton Hill London NW8 0ER

Dummy Entry Regent Palace Hotel Glasshouse Street London W1B 5DX

36 Bruton Place London W1J 6NR

Duchess Theatre Catherine Street London WC2B 5LA

Third Floor Flat 10 Portman Street London W1H 6DZ

Flat A 160 Buckingham Palace Road London SW1W 9TR

Ground Floor To First Floor 183 Praed Street London W2 1RH

Former Ground Floor 22 New Quebec Street London

STATUE OF SIR WINSTON CHURCHILL

55 Great Portland Street London W1W 7LQ

ROYAL NAVAL DIVISION WAR MEMORIAL

1 Garway Road London W2 4PH

Second Floor Flat Venice Yard House 40 Smith Square London SW1P 3HL

MILLBANK PRIMARY SCHOOL AND ADULT EDUCATION CENTRE ADJACENT TO NORTH OF HOGARTH HOUSE

14 Essex Street London WC2R 3AA

36 - 37 Essex Street London WC2R 3AT

Second Floor 17 Exeter Street London WC2E 7DU

41 Farm Street London W1J 5RP

154 Fifth Avenue London W10 4DU

83 Fifth Avenue London W10 4DW

61-63 Gloucester Terrace London W2 3DH

Belgravia Garage London

Theatre Royal Catherine Street London WC2B 5JF

Ground And First Floor Maisonette 47 Cleveland Square London W2 6DB

1 Cleveland Terrace London W2 6LH

7-53 CHEPSTOW ROAD London W2 5BP

29 Francis Street London SW1P 1QL

20E Golden Square London W1F 9JL

Third Floor Front Greybrook House 28 Brook Street Mayfair London W1K 5DH

368-370 Oxford Street London W1C 1JW

Lambeth Bridge Albert Embankment London Borough Of Lambeth London

Queenstown Road London Borough Of Wandsworth London

Flat 12 120 Gloucester Terrace London W2 6HP

11 Golden Square London W1F 9JB

34-36 Golden Square London W1F 9EE

16 Grafton Street London W1S 4DQ

1 Sparkes Cottages Graham Terrace London SW1W 8HW

17 Great College Street London SW1P 3RX

44 Great Cumberland Place London W1H 7BS

24 George Street London W1U 3QZ

34A George Street London W1U 7DR

22 Gerald Road London SW1W 9EQ

Flat B 14 Chesham Place London SW1X 8HN

Second Floor To Fourth Floor 4 Chesterfield Gardens London W1J 5BQ

6 Chesterfield Hill London W1J 5BL

3 Chester Square London SW1W 9HH

46 Chester Square London SW1W 9EA

Vauxhall Bridge London

22 Weymouth Street London W1G 7BN

Second Floor Flat 75 Wimpole Street London W1G 9RR

Eighth Floor The Adelphi 1 - 11 John Adam Street London WC2N 6HT

156 Victoria Street London SW1E 5LB

THE PANTHEON (MARKS AND SPENCERS)

63 Harley Street London W1G 8QX

American Embassy 24 - 31 Grosvenor Square London W1K 6AH

First Floor 6 Gerrard Street London W1D 5PG

19 Gerrard Street London W1D 6JG

Flat A 39 Gerrard Street London W1D 5QD

Darley House 27 Gilbert Street London W1K 5HQ

30 Gloucester Place London W1U 8PL

Third Floor Flat 5 136 Gloucester Place London NW1 6DT

Basement 31 Gloucester Place London W1U 6HT

Royal Ballet School 46 Floral Street London WC2E 9DA

52 Hamilton Terrace London NW8 9UJ

50 Greek Street London W1D 4EQ

Flat 3 10 Green Street London W1K 6RP

Hampden House 61 Green Street London W1K 6RQ

The Vestry St Michaels Church Chester Square London SW1W 9EF

Top Floor Flat 26 Chilworth Street London W2 6DT

28A Chapel Street London SW1X 7DB

33 Chapel Street London SW1X 7DD

5 Oslo Court Prince Albert Road London NW8 7EN

Dartmouth House 37 Charles Street London W1J 5ED

Ground Floor 67 Upper Berkeley Street London W1H 7QX

Basement 21 Upper Brook Street London W1K 7PY

Basement And Ground Floor 147 Oxford Street London W1D 2JE

201 - 203 Wardour Street London W1F 8ZH

3 Tottenham Court Road London W1T 1BB

35 Oxford Street London W1D 2DT

1, TOTTENHAM COURT ROAD

Ground Floor Rear Essendine Primary School Essendine Road London W9 2LR

Second Floor Flat 30 Bourne Street London SW1W 8JJ

Platform 1 & 2 Baker Street Station Marylebone Road London NW1 5LA

Whole Building 7 Blenheim Street London W1S 1LQ

1 Old Compton Street London W1D 5JA

8 Balderton Street London W1K 6TF

St Andrews Building Greycoat Place London SW1P 2DY

Flat 1 14 - 15 Grosvenor Crescent London SW1X 7EE

CHIMNEY TO WESTERN PUMPING STATION BEHIND NUMBER 124 GROSVENOR ROAD

Second Floor 22 Grosvenor Square London W1K 6DT

Basement 51 Great Cumberland Place London W1H 7TJ

Flat 2 57 Great Cumberland Place London W1H 7LJ

12 Great George Street London SW1P 3AE

Suite G Liberty House 222 Regent Street London W1B 5TR

5 Great Newport Street London WC2H 7JB

Development Site At North House And Gayfere House Great Peter Street And 22-23 Gayfere Street London SW1P 3HP

23 Great Pulteney Street London W1F 9NH

1 Great Scotland Yard London SW1A 2HN

First Floor 20 Greek Street London W1D 4DU

35 Upper Brook Street London W1K 7QH

11C Talbot Road London W2 5JE

Ivory House 13 Talbot Square London W2 1TR

19 Thayer Street London W1U 2QH

Flat A 2 Tilney Street London W1K 1BH

1 Trebeck Street London W1J 7LS

42 Circus Road London NW8 9SE

17 Clarence Terrace London NW1 4RD

13 Cleveland Square London W2 6DH

25, ST JAMES'S SQUARE SW1 (See details for further address information)

33 Vauxhall Bridge Road London SW1V 2TB

Prince Alfred Public House 5A Formosa Street London W9 1EE

International Community School 21 Star Street London W2 1QB

2 Duke Of York Street London SW1Y 6JP

London Scottish House 95 Horseferry Road London SW1P 2DX

Lamp Post Outside 20 Southampton Street London WC2E 7QH

Lamp Post Outside 15-16 Lord North Street, London, SW1P 3LD

Lamp Post Outside 21 Cecil Court London

Lamp Post Outside 11 Lord North Street, London, SW1P 3LA

Lamp Post Outside 2 Lord North Street, London, SW1P 3LB

Lamp Post Outside Tufton Court, Tufton Street, London, SW1P 3QH

Lamp Post On Corner Of Tufton Street And 2 Dean Trench Street, London, SW1P 3HE

Lamp Post Adjacent To 48 Tufton Street, London, SW1P 3DW

Lamp Post Outside 57B Tufton Street, London, SW1P 3QL

Lamp Post Outside Romney House East, Tufton Street, London, SW1P 3AF

Lamp Post On Corner Of 81 Tufton Street, London, SW1P 3QX

Lamp Post Outside 37-38 St James's Place, London, SW1A 1NY

Lamp Post On The Corner Of Henrietta Street And Southampton Street London

Lamp Post Outside 28 Bedfordbury London

Lamp Post On The Corner Of Rose Street And Garrick Street London

Lamp Post Opposite The Strand Palace Hotel Exeter Street London

Lamp Post Outside 11-14 Hanover Place London

Lamp Post At Junction Of Carting Lane And Strand London

Lamp Post Outside 35 Maiden Lane London

Lamp Post Outside 7-9 Burleigh Street London

Lamp Post Outside 26 Maunsel Street, London, SW1P 2QN

Lamp Post Outside 3 Barton Street, London, SW1P 3NE

Lamp Post Outside Astral House Maunsel Street London

15 Maunsel Street London SW1P 2QL

Lamp Post Outside 8 Barton Street, London, SW1P 3NE

24 Great Chapel Street London W1F 8FS

Lamp Post Outside Corpus Christi Church, 1 Maiden Lane, London, WC2E 7NB

Cabmen's Shelter Wellington Place London NW8 7PE

Lamp Post Outside 4-6 Russell Street London WC2B 5HZ

19-20 Cork Street London W1S 3LP

Lamp Post Outside 34-43 Russell Street London WC2B 5HA

Lamp Post Outside 24 Russell Street London WC2B 5HF

Lamp Post Opposite Theatre Royal, Outside 29 Russell Street London WC2B 5HH

Western Marble Arch Synagogue (1 Wallenberg Place), 24 Great Cumberland Place, 38 Seymour Street, Westminster, London, W1H 7TN

2 Wallenberg Place And 42 Great Cumberland Place, Westminster, London, W1H 7TN

Lamp Post Outside 12 Cowley Street, London, SW1P 3LZ

Lamp Post Opposite 7 Cowley Street, London, SW1P 3NB

Lamp Post Outside 2 Dean Stanley Street, London, SW1P 3JH

Lamp Post Outside 1 Dean Trench Street, London, SW1P 3HB

Lamp Post Outside 11 Gayfere Street London

Lamp Post Outside 22 Great College Street London

Lamp Post On Corner Of 13 Gayfere Street And 1 Smith Square, London, SW1P 3HS

Lamp Post Outside 22 Gayfere Street London

Lamp Post Outside 4 Tufton Street London

124 - 126 Horseferry Road London SW1P 2TX

Lamp Post Outside 61A Chandos Place London WC2N 4HG

Lamp Post Outside 66 Chandos Place London

Lamp Post On The Corner Of Chandos Place And Bedford Street London WC2R 0QE

Lamp Post Outside 8 Mercer Street London

Lamp Post Outside Charing Cross Police Station Chandos Place London WC2N 4JP

16-18 Connaught Place London W2 2ES

Lampost Outside 6-7 Chandos Place London WC2N 4HU

Lamp Post Outside 16 Great College Street London

Lamp Post On Corner Of 3 Great College Street And 5 Little College Street, London, SW1P 3RX

Keyhaven War Memorial

Arreton Farmhouse

Walled Kitchen Gardens, Formerly Belonging to Hale House

Walls to Courtyard and Bridge on South Side of Palace House

Gates, Piers and Boundary Wall at Ramley House

West, South and East Walls to Kitchen Garden at Farm Cottage, Hinchelsea

Main Hangar (Calshot Former RNAS Station Immediately South of Castle)

Barn 20 Meters South-West of Beck Farmhouse

Little Ashton

Granary at Landford Manor

Burrard Neale Monument

Stables at Earldoms Farm

Waterlane Farmhouse

Small Barn 20 Meters West of White Cottage

The Forge at Forge Cottage

Hern Gate Farmhouse

South Sway Farmhouse

Ash Cottages

Brookley Farmhouse

Vidle Van Farmhouse

Wilkins Farmhouse

Bisterne

Poulner Baptist Church

Stable Cottages and Attached Stables, Carriage House and Railings, at Hamptworth Lodge

Back Lodge

Langley Wood Cottage

Mushroom Cottage

Furzey Cottage

Lychgate West of Colbury Christ Church

Studio to Spence House

Luttrell's Tower

Peartree Cottage

The Old Court House

Yew Tree

Bay Tree Cottage

Copied Hall Farmhouse

Dell Farmhouse

Kents Farmhouse

Newhouse

Stables at Newhouse

Thatched Cottage and The Cottage

Length of North Wall of Abbey Precinct 240 Meters North of Motor Museum

Staniforth Cottage, Calshor Activities Centre

Granary 10 Meters North of St Leonards Grange

Secrets of the Forest

Pond House

Haywards Farmhouse

Mill Lane Cottage

Bartley Close

Claire Voie Wall and Gates Beyond Canal, South of Rhinefield House Hotel

Canal With Flight of Steps and Fountain, South of Rhinefield House Hotel

Little Pound Farmhouse

Colbury Christ Church

Yew Cottage

Moyles Court House Moyles Court School

Wall Running Approximately 40 Meters South and Approximately 20 Meters West of Moyles Court School

Newtown Farmhouse

Venards House

Green Farm Cottage

Path, Trough and Wooden Arch Over Gate

Forest Cottage

Rhinefield Lodge

Heathfield Lodge

Trial Tower South of North Lodge and Stableblock

Wall Around Courtyard on Entrance Front of Avon Tyrrell House

School and School House

Nos 1 and 2 Seaview Cottages

ESSO Recreation Club

Colbury Cottages

Bybarrow

Smallbrook Cottage

Farmbuildings North-West of St Leonards Farmhouse

Lawrence House, Calshot Activities Centre

Whitehall and Railings to North Along Street

Outer Gatehouse Ruins and Length of Precinct Wall Running East to Abbey Gate Cottages

Cripple Gate Farmhouse

Coal Stores Farmhouse

Cob Farmbuilding South East of Coal Stores Farmhouse

Tinsleys Cottage

Wayside

Muffins

K6 Telephone Kioks in Visitors Car Park, Bucklers Hard

Spence House

Ower House

Ower Farmhouse

St Leonards Barn

Bruce Grove - Public Toilet

Bruce Grove - Nos 7 & 8

Bruce Grove - Nos 9 & 10

Bruce Grove - Nos 11 & 12

Bruce Grove - No 15A

High Road - No 581 (Charlton Cottage)

High Road - Nos 583 & 585

Bruce Grove - Lodge to south east of Draper's Almshouses

Bruce Grove - The Drapers' Almshouses (Nos 1-44 (conc) ] Chapel and Drapers Almshouses

Lordship Lane - Tottenham Magistrates' Court

Lansdowne Road - Church of St Mary

High Road - No 639

Lordship Lane - Nos 8 to 18 (even)

Lordship Lane - Tower to South West of Bruce Castle

High Road - Tottenham Baptist Church

Lordship Lane - Bruce Castle

High Road - No 662

High Road - Nos 664 & 666

High Road - Nos 668 & 668A

High Road - No 670

High Road - No 676 (Southern gate building at Whitbread's Brewery)

Church Lane - The Priory (now All Hallows Vicarage

Church Lane - Parish Church of All Hallows

High Road - Nos 695 & 697 (Formerly listed as nos 683 & 685)

High Road - No 699 Fronting to Chapel Stones

Kings Road - No 2

Prospect Place - Nos 1 - 10 (consec)

High Road - No 707. Fronting to Church Road.

Church Lane - Tunnel connecting east and west portions of Tottenham Cemetery

Beaufoy Road - Nos 39 to 51 (odd)

High Road - No 744 (Warmington House)

Church Lane - Chapels in Tottenham Cemetery

High Road - No 790 (Dial House)

White Hart Lane - No 7

HIgh Road - No 796 (Percy House)

High Road - Nos 798 to 802 (even)

High Road - Nos 797 & 799

High Road - Nos 816 &818

Craven Park Road - Church of St Bartholomew

Craven Park Road - St Bartholemew's Vicarage

Southwood Lane - No 22

High Cross Road - No 62

Acacia Avenue - Church of St John the Baptist

High Road - Church of St Ignatius Stamford Hill

St Ann's Road - Parish Church of St Ann

Avenue Road - St Ann's Church School

Avenue Road - Nos 1 - 5 (odd)

Markfield Road - Pumping Station Building and Engine.

High Road - No 220 (Barclay's Bank)

West Green Road - No 247A

Talbot Road - No 41 (Spring Cottage)

Tottenham Green - Nos 2 & 4, No 2A

High Road - Tottenham Green War Memorial

Town Hall Approach Road - Former Fire Station

Tottenham Green - Pair of houses in north east part of Prince of Wales's General Hospital grounds.

Town Hall Approach Road - Tottenham Town Hall

Town Hall Approach Road - Former Tottenham Public Baths

Town Hall Approach Road - Former County School

Philip Lane - Church of Holy Trinity

Philip Lane - Holy Trinity Church School

High Road - No 401 (The British Legion Club)

High Road - High Cross School

High Road - Mecca Bingo Hall (formerly Tottenham Palace Theatre)

Bruce Grove - Nos 1 to 4 (consec)

Bruce Grove - No 5 , No 6

High Street - No 71

Green Lanes - Turnpike Lane LRT Underground Station

Lymington Avenue - Parish Hall to Church of St Mark

Duke's Avenue - Baptist Church

- Alexandra Palace

Haringey Park - Hornsey Library

Lymington Avenue - Church of St Mark, Noel Park

Wood Green Broadway - Top Rank Club (formerly Gaumont Cinema)

Walpole Road - Vicarage to the Church of St Benet Fink

Walpole Road - Church of St Benet Fink

Station Road - The Starting Gate P H

Alexandra Park Road - Alexandra Park Congregational Church

Bounds Green Road - No 7

Bounds Green Road - No 9

The Broadway - 1-4 (consec) Broadway House

Bounds Green Road - Church of St Michael & All Angels

High Road - War memorial

Bounds Green Road - Nightingale Primary School

Bounds Green Road - Braemar Avenue Baptist Chapel

Bounds Green Road - Obelisk memorial drinking fountain

Nightingale Road - St Leonard's House (Judge Fuller's Almshouses) St Leonard's Almshouses

Nightingale Road - Porters and Walters Almshouses, St Leonard's Almshouses

High Road - Childrens Mushroom Playhouse at Town Hall Park

Wightman Road - Vicarage of St Peter

High Road - United Reformed Church of St James-at-Bowes

Woodstock Road - Woodstock Road School

Winchester Place - Elizabeth House

Stapleton Hall Road - Stapleton Hall

Archway Road - Church of St Augustine of Canterbury (formerly listed under Langdon Park Road)

Crouch End Hill - Christ Church

Crouch Hill - 120

Southwood Lane - Nos 2A & 2

The Broadway - Hornsey Town Hall

The Broadway - Electricity Board Office and Showroom

Crouch End Broadway - Clock Tower

Tottenham Lane, Broadway Parade - 26 (The Queen's PH)

Green Lanes - The Sailsbury Public House

Tottenham Lane - Church of Holy Innocents

Park Road - War Memorial Chapel at Hornsey Central Hospital

Highgate Hill - No 112 (The Cottage)

Middle Lane - Fountain in centre of Priory Park

Wightman Road - Parish Church of St Peter

Muswell Hill - Nos 5 & 7

Philip Lane - No. 336 Education Offices, Downhills School & railings and wall to front

High Street - Tower of old Parish Church of St Mary

Muswell Hill - No 9

High Street - The Great Northern Railway Tavern

High Street - No 69

Highgate Hill - No 104 (Cromwell House)

Highgate Hill - No 106 (Ireton House) and No 106A. No 108 (Lyndale House)

Highgate Hill - No 110

Southwood Lane - No 4

122 HIGHGATE HILL - CHANNING HOUSE SCHOOL

Highgate Hill - Ivy House and Northgate House

CHOLMELEY PARK - Nos 1-48 Cholmeley Lodge

Highgate High Street - No 10 (The White House)

Highgate High Street - No 18

Southwood Lane - The Highgate Tabernacle

Highgate High Street - Nos 24 to 40 (even)

Highgate High Street - No 42

Highgate High Street - Nos 46 & 48

Duke's Head Yard - The Studio

Highgate High Street - No 58

Highgate High Street - Nos 62 to 66 (even)

Highgate High Street - Nos 68 to 82 (even)

Highgate High Street - No 84, No 86 (Rose and Crown Public House)

Cholmeley Park - Furnival House

North Road - Highgate School Chapel

Southwood Lane - No 6

North Road - War Memorial at Highgate School

North Road / Southwood Lane - Highgate School, Old School Building

Southwood Lane - No 20A

Southwood Lane - Nos 13 to 37 (odd) (Sir John Woolaston's Almshouses)

Southwood Lane - Nos. 24 to 48 (even)

North Road - Nos. 33 & 33A

North Road - No 35

North Road - Nos 37 to 43 (odd)

Southwood Lane - Nos 50 & 54

Southwood Lane - No 33 (Southwood Lodge)

North Road - Nos 47 & 49

North Road - No 92, No 94, No 96

Archway Road - No 225

Jackson's Lane - Bank Point Cottage

North Hill - Nos. 141 &143

Jackson's Lane - Hillside

Archway Road - Highgate Methodist Church and Manse with Hall behind

Southwood Lane - No 123 (incorporating former No 125)

Wood Lane - No 10

Wood Lane - No 12

North Hill - Nos. 50 to 54 (even) No. 52A

North Hill - No 131 (Providence Cottage)

Wood Lane - No 28

North Hill - Nos. 133 to 139 (odd)

Wood Lane - Nos 32 & 34

North Hill - No 60

North Hill - Nos. 62 & 64

North Hill - Nos. 82 to 86 (even)

Great North Road - Blenheim Lodge

Southern Road - Nos. 29 & 31

Southern Road - Nos. 3 & 5

St. James's Lane - Vicarage to St James's Church

Muswell Hill Road - Church of St James (United Reformed)

Muswell Hill Road - Nos. 107 - 123 (odd)

North Hill - No 57 (North Hill House)

Muswell Hill - Odeon Cinema

Fortis Green - No. 83 (The Laurels) No. 85

Fortis Green - Nos. 87 & 89

Fortis Green - 91 & 93 (Trafalgar Cottage)

Muswell Hill Broadway - United Reformed Church. Muswell Hill

Fortis Green - Nos. 95 & 97

Firs Avenue - No1

Fortis Green Road - Nos. 123 - 169, Birchwood Mansions

Fortis Green Road - St. James's Church Hall

Fortis Green - Albion Lodge, Albion Cottage.

Fortis Green - The Gables

Queen's Avenue - Muswell Hill Public Library

Hampstead Lane - East Lodge to Kenwood House. Gateways attached to East Lodge.

Hampstead Lane - Park Flats

View Road - No. 15

View Road - No 9

Broadlands Road - No. 16

North Hill - Nos 109 to 119 (odd)

North Hill - Nos. 53 & 55

North Hill - No 51

North Hill - Nos 47 & 49

North Hill - No 43 (incorporating No 45)

North Road - St. Michaels's Church of England Primary School

The Grove - Fitzroy Lodge

North Hill - Highpoint 1 G,H,I,K,A to D, Nos. 1-12, 12a and 14-48 (consec)

North Hill - Nos. 3 - 7 (odd)

North Hill - No 13 (The Bull Inn)

North Hill - No 8 (Albion Cottage)

North Hill - No 6 (St. George's House)

North Hill - Highpoint II Nos 51-62 (consec)

North Road - No.11A

North Road - Nos 17 to 21 (odd) (The Sycamores)

North Road - No 13 ( Byron House )

North Road - No 15 (Hampton Lodge)

North Road - No 51 (Gloucester House)

North Road - No 31

North Road - No 23

North Road - Nos 27 & 29

High Road - Haringey Civic Centre

Need Ore Cottages

Consort Cottage

The Old Manor

Exbury House

Estateyard and House

Length of West Wall of Abbey Precinct, 240m North West of Motor Museum

Icehouse 60 Meters South West of Palace Garage Cottages

Abbey Gate Cottage

Length of South Abbey Precinct Wall, East of Entrance to Palace House

Calshot Castle

Length of South Precinct Wall Behind and East Of Palace Lane Cottage

Breamore Mill House

Garden Walls and Temple 15-100 Meters North West of Eaglehurst House

Eaglehurst House East and Eaglehurst House West

3 Flights of Steps and Gateway South East of Luttrell's Tower

Nos 1 and 2 Nelson Lodge

Type G Hangar (Calshot Former RNAS Station Approximately 130 Meters South West of Castle)

Watersports Hangar (Calshot Former RNAS Station Circa 250 Meters West of Castle)

Service Range Beside Exbury House

Church of St Katherine

K6 Telephone Kiosk (Estate Village Outside Post Office)

Lepe Farmhouse

East Farm House

Gardeners Cottage

Stone Farmhouse

Stanswood House

Barn Immediately North North West of Fields Farmhouse

Cattle Shelter Shed and Pigsties West of Fields Farmhouse

Fields Farmhouse

Farm Range North of Badminston Farmhouse

Badminston Farmhouse

Morris House Warners House

The Old Brickworks

Kiln 10 Meters East of Old Brickworks

The Montagu Arms

Domus and Ruins of Lay Frater

Water Tank on Plinth 40 Meters South of Palace House

Winepress

Remains of Outer Wall Around Cloister and Foundations of Abbey Church

Mill Cottage and Attached Service Courtyard

Buccleuch Cottages

Norris's

Abbey Store and Hidden Cottage (Ruth Liversage)

Northern Cottages

Ruin 5 Meters North of 'Winepress'

Remains of St Leonards Chapel

St Leonards Grange

Farm Range 10 Meters South West of Gins Farmhouse

Gins Farmhouse

Barn 40 Meters South West of Gins Farmhouse

Lower Exbury Farm House

Barn and Stable Range 30 Meters South-East of Keeping Farmhouse

Keeping Farmhouse

Dukes Bath Cottage

Master Builders House

86 and 86a

Independent Cottages

Palace Lane Cottage

1 and 2 Palace Lane B3054

Home Farm (Norris's)

Beaulieu Fine Arts

Nos 60-61 (Including Village Shop)

Curtle House

Dairy Converted to Pill Box at Rear of Mill House

Palace Stable Yard Range

Old Garden Cottage and Attached Carriage House

The Hollow

Dairy North of Palace Cottage, Behind Palace Cottage Annexe

Palace Cottage

Palace Cottage Annexe and Attached Stables

Church of the Blessed Virgin and Child

Ryehill Cottage

Palace House

Beck Farmhouse

Beufre Farmhouse

Barn and Attached Farn Range 60 Meters South East of Beufre Farmhouse

Beufre Cottages

Kirsten Pottery and the Antique Shop

Old Bank House

No 57 (JR Haywards Butchers) Old Bank Cottage

The Hoe

K6 Telephone Kiosk, High Street

Southlands School

Lighthouse Keeper's Cottage at Hurst Lighthouse and Attached Yard Wall

Sadleir's Mews

Sadleirs's

Walhampton Arms, Formerly Farm Building Range at Home Farm

Wall and Gatepiers Around Courtyard in Front of Walhampton House

Arcade Incorporating Grotto Immediately West of Walhampton House

Walhampton House Walhampton School

Sundial Immediately South East of Walhampton House

Pair of Gatepiers 200 Meters North-West of Walhampton House

Column Sundial 200 Meters South East of Walhampton House

Gilpins Cottage

Durns and Attached Cob Wall Along Road

Milestone 150 Meters North of Junction with Rope Hill

Retaining Wall and Pergola South of Boldre Grange

Boldre Grange

Wall and Gazebo Running North Along Drive of Heywood Manor

Heywood Manor

Sacophagus 20 Meters North of Chancel of Church of St John

Tombchest to William Gilpin 15 Meters North of North Chapel of Church of St John

Tombchest to Shrubbes 17 Meters North of North Aisle of Church of St John

Tombchest to Lady Burrard 25 Meters North of North Vestry of Church of St John

Longbow

Sheepwash Cottage

Icehouse 150 Meters South-West of The Mill House in Scrub Beside Bank

Hurst Lighthouse

Passford Farmhouse

Vicars Hill Lodge

Gilpins

Icehouse 200 Meters North West of Drive Entrance to Newton Park, Beside Road

Newtown Park

Roydon Manor

Rodlease House

Boldre Bridge

The Red Lion Inn

Barn at Earldoms Farm

Hill House School

Hatchet Gate Lodge

Hatchetts Mill

2 Barns at Creek Cottage

Wood End

Chequers Inn

South Cottage and Cottage Adjoining to North

Pennington House

Pennington House Stables and Yard Wall at Pennington House

Woodside Farmhouse

Oak Cottage

De La Warr House

The Oaks

Barn North-West of Carter's Farmhouse

Carter's Farmhouse

The Cottages

Pylewell House

Dairy 15 Meters South of The Mill House

James' Farmhouse

Two Tombchests North of Church of St Michael All Angels

Plantation Cottage

Glen Cottage

Skers Farmhouse

Waldrons

Green Dragon Inn

Little Popes Cottage

Popes Cottage

Wiltshire Cottage and Attached Farm Building

Barn Immediately South West of Birchenwood Farmhouse

Birchenwood Farmhouse

Sir John Barleycorn Inn

Cartshed 30M North-East of Harrow Farmhouse

Length of North of Abbey Precinct Wall 180 Meters North of Shireburn House

Higher End Farmhouse

Bartley Lodge Hotel

Beechwood House

Bartley Manor

Former Stables at Hale Farm

Staddle Barn at Hale Farm

Granary at Hale Farm

Hatchett Lodge

Old Thatch

The Old Dame School

Drove Cottage October Cottage

The Crown Hotel

K6 Telephone Kiosk (Near Hatchet Green)

Blackbrook Dove Ground

High Winds

Milestone 200M North East of Handy Cross

Staddle Barn 20 Meters North East of Higher End Farmhouse

Wall in Front of Boultbee Cottages

Wall in Front of Elcombes and Little Elcombes

Tombchest South East of Sanctuary of Church of St Michael and All Angels

Milestone 250 Meters North of the Kennels, On Opposite Side of Ride

Rufus Stone

Mockbeggar Farmhouse

Signpost on Gorley Green

Fritham Lodge

Prospect Cottage

Hills Corner

Gunvilles Farm Cottage (Behind Hyde Primary School)

Queen Anne

Church of the Holy Ascension

Barn 30 Meters South-South-West of Hyde Farmhouse

Small Barn 25 Meters South of Hyde Farmhouse

Spicers Cottage

Rose Cottage Beside the Well House

The Weecott In Garden of Wayside

Detached Cottage 10 Meters East of Sunnyview

Sunnyview

Chase End

Breamore Mill

Breamore Bridge

Stables 20 Meters South of Breamore Mill House

Bridge Over River Avon About 100 Meters East South East of Breamore Mill

Village Hall

Dairy Farm House

Street Cottage

Lane End

Lea Cottage

Cedar Cottage

Little Cottage

Cherrytree Cottage

Small Cottage 15 Meters South West of New Forest Close

Higher End Cottage

The Thatched Cottage Woodfalls Cross Farm Cottage

Gatepiers and Railings 3 Meters North East of Hatchett Lodge

Staddle Barn 40 Meters North of Home Farmhouse

Balustrade Wall Across Forecourt and Quadrant Walls at Each End

Hale House, Including Quadrent Passages to Pavillions

Laurel Cottage

The Stag Hotel

Fox and Hounds Public House

Beechwood Lodge

The Coach House Northerwood House

Northerwood House

Old Cobley

Horseshoe Cottage

Boultbee Cottages

Well House in Front of Boultbee Cottages

School House and Verderer's Office

Beehive Cottage

Swan Green Cottages

Penn Cottage

The Swan Inn

Cuffnells Lodge

Angel's Farmhouse

Milestone 15 Meters North of Entrance to Stydd House and Stydd Close

Stydd House and Stydd Close

Vernells Farm Dairy

The Old Lodge

Glenbervie

Gorley Green Cottage

Barn 5 Meters East of Gorley Green Cottage

Cuckoo Hill

Barn Immediately North of Blunt Barn Cottage

Blunts Barn Cottage

The King's (Queen's) House

Elcombes and Littles Elcombes

29 Romsey Road

Church of Our Lady and St Edward

Cartshed 10 Meters South-East of Rockford Farmhouse

Rockford Farmhouse

Dazel Farm House

Upper Barford Farmhouse

Waterditch

Blenmans Farmhouse

Warrens House

Stable Range 20 Meters South West of Warrens

Memorial Cottages

Burnside Farm Cottage

Park Cottages

South Lodge

Fountain Court

Gatehouse to Malwood House

Malwood Walk House

The Old Off-License

Woodside Cottage

Minstead Lodge

Gordleton Mill and Mill House

Clematis Cottage and Elm Cottage

The Plough Public House

Ha Ha 30 Meters East of Moyles Court School

Barn 10 Meters North of Hern Gate Farmhouse

Stuckton Farm Cottage

Rose Farmhouse

Gorley Cross House

Outbuilding Approximately 100 Meters West of Moyle Court School

Granary Approximately 50 Meters West of Moyles Court School

Dining Hall and Old Chapel Flat 20 Meters South of House, Moyles Court School

Heather Cottage

Rockford Green Cottage

Alice Lisle Inn

Orange Cottage

Barn and Attached Stables 10 Meters West of Brookley Farmhouse
Associated Curtilage Listed Buildings BROCCLB001 and BROCCLB002

Kings Huts

Windylow (on Track Off North Side Of Wainsford Road)

Ramley House

Gateway to Arnewood Court Beside South Lodge

West Lodge Boldre Grange

The Hobler Public House

Cottage on East Corner of Smithy Lane

The Orchard

Ye Olde Fordge Cottage

Barn 20 Meters East of Arnewood Manor Farmhouse

Wootton Old Farmhouse

Milestone 100 Meters South of Drive to Forest Heath

Rosetta Cottage and Fern Cottage

Greatham House

Tile Barn Farmhouse

Morant Arms

North Lodge and Railings

Tombechest 5 Meters South of Chancel of Church of St Nicholas

The Thatched Cottage Restaurant

Arnewood Manor Farmhouse

Rose and Crown Hotel

Brockenhurst Baptist Church

Mistletoe Cottage and Yew Cottage

Bridge Farm House

Milestone 150 Meters North of Bridge Farm House

Milestone 450 Meters South of Turning to High Coxlease

Rhinefield Bridge over Blackwaters Stream North of Rhinefield House

Latchmoor House

Lodge with Gateway to Latchmoor House

Stables 15 Meters North of Latchmoor House

Walnut Cottage

Barn 50 Meters to North of Farm Cottage, Hinchelsea

The Lodgee Hinchelsea

Linneys Cottage

Milestone 150 Meters North of Tile Barn Farmhouse, on Opposite Side of Road

Armstrong Farmhouse

Foxlease

Burley Manor Hotel

Milestone Opposite Entrance to Burley Manor Hotel

Milestone at Durmast Crossroads

New Park Manor Hotel

Milestone 10 Meters South of Entrance to New Park on Opposite Side of Road

New Park Lodge

Olde Cottage

Efford Mill

Stable Block 30 Meters South West of Foxlease

High Coxlease

Stud Farmhouse

Walled Garden with Gates Immediately South of Rhinefield Hunting Lodge

Rhinefield Hunting Lodge

Wall Around Courtyard on Garden Side of Service Range of Rhinefield House Hotel

Rhinefield House Hotel

Vidle Van Cottage

Aubrey House

Aubrey Farmhouse

Fishers Mead

The Gun Public House

East Saltgrass, Old Saltgrass, Saltgrass

Forest Lodge and Gatepiers

Piggeries at Towers Farm Arnewood 150 Meters North-West of Arnewood Court

United Reform Church

Stock's Farmhouse

Forest Lodge

Ossemsley Manor House

Courtyard Surface and Farm Building of Ossemsley Manor Farm

Wootton Hall

House West of Chapel

Willy's Well

Kingscliffe

Rosebery Cottage

Forest Heath Hotel

King's Farm House

Peterson's Tower

Drunduan Farmhouse

North Lodge and Attached Former Stableblock to Arnewood Court

Avon Water House

Efford Farmhouse Including Dairy

Arnewood Court

Avon Tyrrell House

Shirley House

Ringwood Lodge

Milestone 300M East of Knaves Ash, Crow Hill

Terrace Wall in Front of Garden Front of Avon Tyrrell House

Gazebo 10 Meters East South East of Avon Tyrrell House

Stableblock 30 Meters East of Avon Tyrrell House

Milestone at Junction With Hightown Road

Milestone at Picket Post Service Station

Milestone 300 Meters South of Picket Post Junction

Guidestone at SU 199043

Barn 20 Meters North of Bagnum Farmhouse

Bagnum Farmhouse

Bisterne School House

Nouale Cottage

Milestone on Edge of Burley Street Green

Ramblers

The Yews, Yew Tree Cottage

Rooks Coppice

Barn 10 Meters North of Rooks Coppice

Linbrook Almshouses

Bisterne Manor House

Barn 15 meters North of Lower Bisterne Farmhouse

Lower Bisterne Farmhouse

Burnthouse Farmhouse and Attached Barn

Harrow Farmhouse

Byre 60 Meters East of Home Farmhouse

Little Staplewood

Barn at Manor Farm

Wall Around Kitchen Garden 20 Meters South of Stableblock at Moyles Court School

Pennerly Lodge

Castle Malwood Lodge

Martins Farm

Monks Well

Hilltop House

Bridge on Drive West of House Site

Bridge on Drive South East of House Site

Sawmill North of Paulton House

12 and 13, Romsey Road

Wigley Manor

Shorne Hill

Stables of Loperwood Manor (Thatchbury Mount Hospital)

Storage Building 100 Meters East of Home Farmhouse

Barn 90 Meters North-East of Home Farmhouse

Stables 50 Meters North East of Home Farmhouse

Granary 50 Meters North East of Home Farmhouse

Church of St Matthew

Fernleigh Cottages

New Cottages

Staplewood Farmhouse

Dun Clagh

Marchwood House

Ashlett House

Three Tuns Public House

Earldoms Lodge

Cottages at Earldoms Farm

Landford Cottage

Whitehouse Farmhouse

Cuckoo Farmhouse

Bohemia Cottage

Redwings and Attached Walls

Granary at Loosehanger Farm

Hamptworth Lodge

North and South Lodges with Attached Walls and Gatepiers

Landford Wood House

Barn at Whitehouse Farm

Firview

Grays Cottage

Northlands

Milestone in lay By Approximately 300 Meters South of Bridge Farmhouse

Boundary Post Near County Boundary With Hampshire at SU 2758 1940

Loosehanger Farmhouse

The Cuckoo

Hamptworth Farmhouse

Smallbrook Farm

Garden Gates, Gate Piers, Ha-Ha Walls and Attached Lychgate at Hamptworth Lodge

The Kings Head

Landford Lodge

Garden Terrace Walls and Steps with Attached Summer House to Rear of Hamptworth Lodge

Stables at Landford Lodge

The Former Police Station

Fleur-de-Lys Public House

Pond Cottage

Forest Thatch

Redlynch War Memorial

Upper Exbury, Including Terrace and Garden Walls

Thorney Hill War Memorial

Copythorne War Memorial

Nomansland War Memorial

Minstead Memorial Cross

Burley War Memorial

Morgan's Vale and Woodfalls War Memorial

Bransgore War Memorial

Little Applewood Farm

Landford Wood Mission Hall

The Smithy, Pylewell Park

Sway War Memorial

War Memorial at Lyndhurst, New Forest

Granary 10 meters South West of Brookley Farmhouse

Abbey Mill

Length of West Wall of Abbey Precinct, 100 Meters North West of Motor Museum

Section of West Wall Of Abbey Precinct, 70 Meters South West of Palace Garages

John Millington Public House

Moseley Old Hall

Stock Ends

Bridge Number 12 Over High Lane Arm At Sj 9502 8519 On Macclesfield Canal

Carrington Memorial - Borough Cemetery

78 And 80, Churchgate

No. 213 Chestergate

Marple War Memorial

Guidepost

Stockport College Of Further And Higher Education Annexe

Hollywood Park Centre

Barnes Hospital

Cheadle Wood Farmhouse

Hydebank House

1 And 3, Highfield Park

The White Lion Hotel

Cheadle Royal Hospital Main Wing

Pear New Mill

Wear Mill

Steps Adjacent To Plaza Cinema

Mauldeth Hall

Number 15 (East Entrance To Hydebank Tunnel) On Peak Forest Canal

Nos. 16a And 18, Middle Hillgate

Ridge Cottages

Pendlebury Hall

Aqueduct Over Green Lane On Peak Forest Canal

4, Park Street

Tame Viaduct

St Michael And All Angels Church

Woodley Mill

Shelter

10, Great Underbank

Nos. 30 And 32, Great Underbank

Heaton Chapel And Heaton Moor War Memorial

Vicarage To Church Of St George

St Georges Church Of England Secondary Modern And Primary Schools

War Memorial In St George's Churchyard

Stockport Cricket Club War Memorial

North Reddish Infant And Junior School

Whitebottom Farm

Church Of St Joseph

19 And 21, Little Underbank

23 And 25, Little Underbank

10-12 Little Underbank

16-26, Little Underbank

Houldsworth School

Wall To West Of Houldsworth School

Rectory To Church Of St Elisabeth

Wall To West Of St Elisabeth's Rectory

Woodley Tunnel, South Portal At Sj 9350 9205 On Peak Forest Canal

Woodley Tunnel, North Portal At Sj 9360 9221 On Peak Forest Canal

Castle House

The Chinese Dovecot On Island In Lake To Premises Occupied By English Calico Limited

Peak Forest Canal, Goyt Aqueduct

Nos. 223-245, Green Lane

Belmont

South Reddish War Memorial

The Nursery Inn

Boundary Stone On Norbury Hollow Bridge

The Shanty, Stable Block, Boundary Wall, Gates And Piers

Cheadle War Memorial, High Street, Cheadle, Stockport

Long Lane War Memorial, Wilmslow Road, Heald Green, Greater Manchester

Former Premier Cafe, 3 High Street, Cheadle

Portion Of Town Wall To Rear Of Numbers 9 To 13 Town Wall

Stockport Railway Viaduct

High Lane War Memorial

War Memorial Outside All Saints' Church, Marple

43 Lower Hillgate

War Memorial Art Gallery

Prescott's Almshouses (Including Associated Boundary And Garden Walls, Gateways And Gate Piers, And Outbuildings)

The Arden Arms

Bulls Head Public House

Plaza Cinema

Block Of Cottages (Belonging To English Calico Limited)

Lower Watermeetings Farmhouse

Church Of St Mark

Number 15 (West Entrance To Hydebank Tunnel) On Peak Forest Canal

Number 13 Bridge On Peak Forest Canal

Number 12 Bridge On Peak Forest Canal

Number 9 Bridge On Peak Forest Canal

St Johns Church Of England Primary School

10, St Johns Road

Milestone At Sj 9566 8694 On Macclesfield Canal

Bramhall War Memorial Including Memorial Garden Front Boundary Wall

Fearn Memorial - Borough Cemetery

Crown Inn

19, Great Underbank

21 And 23, Great Underbank

St Matthew's Church

16 And 18, Great Underbank

24-28, Great Underbank

The Armoury Of The Cheshire Regiment

Broadstone House

Mellor War Memorial

9 And 11, Little Underbank

13, Little Underbank, Stockport

War Memorial, Entrance Gates, Wall And Railings In Memorial Gardens

Former District Bank

Wellington Bridge

St Peters Chambers

Church Of St Thomas And Lychgate

52, Wellington Road North

Culvert 10 Metres To North Of Bottoms Hall

Pair Of K6 Telephone Kiosks

7, 9 And 11, Millgate

The Farm Produce Hall

Bakers Vaults Public House

26 And 27, Market Place (See Details For Further Address Information)

Nos. 28 And 28a, Market Place

Staircase House

Market Hall

Cheadle Hulme School

96, Churchgate

Compstall Bridge

Gateway To Parish Church Of St Mary And Fountain To Side

1 Great Underbank And 26 And 28 Bridge Street Brow

13 And 15, Great Underbank

Former Rectory

23, Higher Hillgate

27, Higher Hillgate

Star And Garter Public House

Clock And Drinking Fountain

Houldsworth Mill

Church Of St Elisabeth

Wall To The West And South Of Church Of St Elizabeth

Houldsworth Working Mens Club

41 And 43, Greek Street

Gate Piers To St George's Church School Wall And Gate Piers To St George's Church Schools And St George's Church

Former King's Arms Public House

Heaton Moor Electricity Substation

Church Of Our Lady And The Apostles

Stockport Central Library

Swan With Two Necks Public House

31, Parsonage Road

Barn Attached To 261 Windlehurst Old Road (Which Is Not Of Special Interest)

Portwood Bridge

Marsden House

Former Heaton Moor United Reform Church And Attached Sunday School

Bridge Number 15 At Sj 9528 9011 On Peak Forest Canal

Shores Fold Farmhouse

Vernon Mill

Hydebank Farmhouse

6, Barlow Fold

Shady Oak Farmhouse

Cobden Farmhouse

Ridge End Cottage And Adjoining Farmbuilding

Spout House

Lockkeeper's Cottage Adjacent To Lock Number 9 On Peak Forest Canal

Former Angel Inn

Marple Locks Number 14 And Adjoining Footbridge On Peak Forest Canal

Marple Locks Number 9 Peak Forest Canal

Marple Locks Number 7 And Adjoining Footbridge On Peak Forest Canal

Marple Locks Number 6 And Adjoining Footbridge On Peak Forest Canal

First Mellor And Marple Bridge Scout Headquarters

Barn At Pear Tree Farm

Bridge Number 6 (Broadhurst's Bridge) Macclesfield Canal

Bottoms Bridge

St Petersgate Bridge

Alexandra Hotel

Hartdale House

Bridge Number 10 (Marriott's Bridge) Macclesfield Canal

160, Strines Road

Cross Base

Longshaw Clough Farmhouse And Adjoining Farm Building

Shoresfold Cottages

Former Union Bank, No. 15 Bridge Street

Stockport Museum In Vernon Park

Hill View Cottage Honeysuckle Cottage Rose Cottage Rose Lea Cottage

Higher Waterside Farmhouse

Bredbury House

Hatherlow United Reformed Church

Barn Immediately To South West Of Springwood Poultry Farmhouse

Barn To West Of Goyt Hall

Torkington Hall Farmhouse

Halliday Hill Farmhouse

Outbuilding To North Of Wybersley Hall

32, Strines Road

Outbuildings At Lower Danbank Farm

Lockside Mill

Routing Walls Bridge (Number 21) On Peak Forest Canal

137, Moor End Road

30 And 32, Mill Brow

Bridge Number 1 (Junction Bridge) Macclesfield Canal

Lower Dale Farmhouse

Middle Dale Farmhouse

Otterspool Bridge

Old Hall Old Hall Farmhouse

Bridge Over Bollinhurst Brook 30 Metres North Of Brookside Farmhouse

Beechwood

Bank Chambers

Statue Of Richard Cobden

Road Bridge Immediately Adjacent To Oakwood Hall Lodge

Parish Church Of St Peter

Parish Church Of St Thomas

40, Sandy Lane

St Thomas Hospital (Original Building With The Rear Wing In The Courtyard)

2 And 4, Vale Close

Boars Head Hotel

Chapel Studio

Meadow Mill Including The Tall Wing To The South West

Wycliffe Congregational Chapel

Former London And North Western Railway Goods Warehouse

Engine House To Former London And North Western Railway Goods Warehouse

Wellington Mill

Stockport Infirmary

The Spread Eagle Public House

Harrytown Hall

Outbuilding To South East Of Ridge End

Tollgate Cottage

Iron Bridge

Mile Post At Junction With Middlewood Road

Aqueduct South West Of Peers Cottages, Strines On Peak Forest Canal

149, 151 And 153, Church Lane

New Church Of All Saints

Lychgate To Church Of All Saints

Remains Of Church Of All Saints

Hearse House, North West Of Tower Of All Saints Church

Stabling North West Of Tower Of All Saints' Church

24 And 26, Church Lane

105, Hyde Road

Hatherlow House

Church Houses Post Office

Werneth Old Hall Barn

Wybersley Hall

81 And 83, Upper Hibbert Lane

Gatley Hall

Memorial Fountain To Robert Ockleston

Milestone At Junction With Daylesford Road

Sundial In Garden Of Ridge End

Stanley Hall

Former Griffin Farmhouse

Lomber Hey House

Barnsfold Manor Farm

Brabyns Lodge

St Martin's Parish Hall

Marple Bridge

Bridge South Of Ironbridge Cottage

Weir On River Goyt

Rose Lea

High Cliff Cottage

High Cliff Farmhouse

Lime Kiln Farm

Old Manor Farm

2, Shepley Lane (See Details For Further Address Information)

Church Of St Thomas The Apostle

Romiley War Memorial

Remains Of Saxon Cross In Graveyard Of Church Of St Thomas The Apostle

Chadkirk Chapel

Goyt Hall

German's Buildings

Ridge End

Spout House Farm

Lower Danbank Farmhouse

Posset Bridge (Number 18) On Peak Forest Canal

Stocks In Graveyard Of Church Of St Thomas The Apostle

Mellor Hall And Mellor Hall Farmhouse

Sundial At Mellor Hall

Barn To South West Of Mellor Hall

Outbuilding To West Of Mellor Hall And North Of Barn

Paradise

Outbuildings Immediately South East Of Old Hall Farmhouse

Sundial Formerly From Marple Hall

Council Offices

Marple Railway Viaduct

Flood Gates Cottage

Milestone Adjacent To Bridge Number 10 On Macclesfield Canal

Bridge Number 8 (Bancroft's Bridge) Macclesfield Canal

Bridge Number 7 (Hyde Road Footbridge) Macclesfield Canal

Canal Warehouse Adjacent To Bridge Number 1 (Junction Bridge), On Macclesfield Canal

Tanpit Cottage

Oldstones

5 And 7, Lime Kiln Lane

Castle Hill Farmhouse

Arden Hall

4 Corinthian Capitals

Woodbank Villa And Entrance Portico

Lane Side Farmhouse

Bramall Hall

Stocks In Quadrangle Of Bramall Hall

Crocus Cottage, Benja Fold

Benja Cottage, Benja Fold

Number 387 And Right Hand Bay Only Of Number 385

1, Higham Street

Hulme Hall

Marple Bridge United Reformed Church War Memorial

Moor Farm

New Hall Farm

Garden Wall To The North And East Of New Hall Farm And New Hall Cottage

Barn To South East Of New Hall Farmhouse

Old Hall Farmhouse

Barn To North East Of Old Hall Farm

The Strawberry Gardens Public House

Old Timbers

Top O' The Green Farmhouse

475, Chester Road

Lychgate At Christ Church

Deanwater House, Timber Framed Wing At Rear Only

Depleach Hall

Barn Immediately North West Of Hydebank Farmhouse

Barker Cottage

1, 3 And 5, Hall Lane

Chadkirk House

Barn Dated 1716 At Arden Garage

Beech House, Adjoining Coach House And Front Railings

1, Barlow Fold

Offerton Hall Farmhouse

The Seven Arches Railway Viaduct

Lychgate At Church Of St Thomas

Crosier Family Chest Tomb North Of St Mary's Church

Church Of St Thomas

Cross To South Of Church Of St Mary

Lychgate To Church Of St Mary

Sundial To East Of Church Of St Mary

Conservatory At Cringle

Hawbank House

Bredbury And Romiley War Memorial

George And Dragon Hotel

Ladybridge Farmhouse

Abney Hall

Walls Of Walled Garden At Abney Hall

Newlands House

Norfolk Arms And Former National Westminster Bank

Townscliffe Cottage Townscliffe Farmhouse

Barn Adjoining Beeston Hall, Ridge Fold

Walling At Old Lime Kiln, Behind Number 32

Marple Locks Number 13 On Peak Forest Canal

Barn Immediately East Of Bredbury Hall

The Council House

4 And 6, Marple Old Road

Lumm House

Peers Cottages

Marple Locks Number 1 And Adjoining Adjoining Footbridge On Peak Forest Canal

Bottomlock House On Peak Forest Canal

52 And 54, Moor End Road

Pear Tree Farmhouse

Strawberry Hill

Roman Bridge

Goyt Viaduct

Bridge Number 11 Macclesfield Canal

Bridge Number 9 (Windlehurst Bridge) Macclesfield Canal

Bridge Number 5 (Barnsfold Bridge) Macclesfield Canal

Bridge Number 4 (Shepley's Bridge) Macclesfield Canal

Bridge Number 2 (Church Lane Bridge) Macclesfield Canal

225, Longhurst Lane

Toll House Opposite Top Lock

Bridge Over Mill Stream Immediately East Of Bottoms Bridge

Wood Farmhouse

34, Hollins Lane

Cotefield

Tarden

Linton War Memorial

American Air Museum, including 'Counting the Cost' war memorial

Concrete Barn

WIMPOLE AND ARRINGTON WAR MEMORIAL

DUXFORD: FIELD FORCE MOTOR TRANSPORT STORAGE SHED

DUXFORD: GYMNASIUM, CHAPEL AND CINEMA

DUXFORD: NISSEN HUT KNOWN AS BUILDING 171

DUXFORD: MACHINE GUN RANGE AND SHELTER SHEDS

TIMBER-FRAMED BUILDING TO THE REAR OF BWTHYN BACH

Duke of Wellington Public House

The Tithe Barn at Rectory Farm, Thriplow

Waterbeach War Memorial

Melbourn War Memorial

Odsey War Memorial

Coton War Memorial

Milestone 60m north-east of Arrington Nurseries

Steeple Morden War Memorial

Gamlingay War Memorial

Over War Memorial

Little Gransden War Memorial

Croydon War Memorial

Elsworth War Memorial

Swavesey War Memorial

Willingham War Memorial

Thriplow War Memorial

Haslingfield War Memorial

Barrington War Memorial

Milton War Memorial

Fen Ditton War Memorial

Girton War Memorial

Carlton War Memorial

Bourn War Memorial, Cambridgeshire

Hauxton War Memorial

Great Shelford War Memorial

Whittlesford Cross

Shepreth War Memorial

Ickleton War Memorial

Hinxton War Memorial

Duxford (Cambridgeshire) War Memorial

Fowlmere War Memorial

Fulbourn War Memorial

72-74 Water Lane and boundary walls

39 New Road

Cantilevered pillbox beside Rampton Road, Longstanton

Eight cantilevered pillboxes at the former RAF Oakington

31, LEDO ROAD

30, LEDO ROAD

29, LEDO ROAD

20, LEDO ROAD (EAST SIDE)

BUILDING 288 (SERGEANTS' MESS)

BUILDING 132 (RATION STORE)

BUILDING 103 (DECONTAMINATION CENTRE)

BUILDING 80 (WORKSHOPS AND PARACHUTE STORE)

BUILDING 11 (AIRMEN PILOTS' BLOCK)

BUILDING 10 (STATION SICK QUARTERS) AND DECONTAMINATION ANNEXE

BUILDINGS 7, 8, 9 AND 13 (AIRMEN'S BARRACKS)

BUILDING 6 (INSTITUTE AND DINING ROOM)

BUILDING 4 (HEATING PLANT)

BUILDING 209 (CONTROL TOWER)

BUILDINGS 73 AND 74

BUILDING 72 (WORKSHOPS)

37, MARKET STREET

WAR MEMORIAL IN ALL SAINTS CHURCHYARD

LOWER FARM

UPPER FARM

BUILDING 70 (PETROL TANKER SHEDS)

BUILDINGS 63 AND 66 (STORES)

BUILDING 62 (GUARDHOUSE)

BUILDING 61 (STATION OFFICES)

BUILDING 59 (OPERATIONS BLOCK)

BUILDING 48 (WORKS SERVICES BUILDING)

THE WEST WALLED GARDEN BARTLOW PARK INCLUDING TEAK GLASS HOUSE, POTTING SHED, BOILER ROOM, TUNNEL AND BUNKER

CONTROL TOWER, BASSINGBOURN BARRACKS (FORMER RAF BASSIGNBOURN)

HISTON BAPTIST CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL

WILDFOWL COTTAGE

FOWLMERE SCHOOL AND SCHOOL HOUSE

FIRS FARMHOUSE

HA-HA TO SOUTH OF QUY HALL

COACH HOUSE, STABLES, BOTHIES AND GARDEN WALLS AT QUY HALL

STABLE BLOCK AT QUY HALL

61, MILL STREET (See details for further address information)

CEMETERY CHAPELS

OLD MALTINGS COTTAGE

MEMORIAL AND ATTACHED WALLS, STEPS AND POOL SURROUND AT AMERICAN MILITARY CEMETERY

MEUNIER HOUSE AND ATTACHED RAISED TERRACES

BLACK BULL INN

THE OLD FOX

APPLE TREES ROWLEY COTTAGE

LITTLE BIGGS FARMHOUSE

OLMSTEAD HALL

WOODMAN HOUSE

ACRE COTTAGE

THREE HILLS PUBLIC HOUSE

DANESBURY HOUSE

MILESTONE TO EAST OF NUMBER 119

THE DOLLS HOUSE

ST AGNES COTTAGE

CAXTON POST OFFICE

THATCHED HOUSE

24, RIDDY LANE

BARNS TO NORTH OF NEW INN FARMHOUSE

VILLAGE PUMP SOUTH EAST OF PARISH CHURCH

1, POTTON END

PEAR TREE HOUSE

MILE POST

MYRUNE COTTAGE

GAME LARDERS TO REAR OF CROXTON PARK

NINE CHIMNEYS HOUSE

PUMP TO EAST OF ROSE COTTAGE

BARN TO SOUTH WEST OF THE FIRS

STABLE BLOCK NORTH WEST OF BOURN HALL

TY GWYN

MACKSHILL COTTAGE

TWIDDYS COTTAGE

GREAT COMMON FARMHOUSE

CROW END FARMHOUSE

MILE POST, TO NORTH WEST OF SPREAD EAGLE PUBLIC HOUSE

BARN TO NORTH OF WESTBURY FARMHOUSE

MILE POST NEAR JUNCTION WITH ELSWORTH ROAD

3, DUNCOCK LANE

BARN TO WEST OF OLD RECTORY

DISBROWE COTTAGE

6A AND 8, BROOK STREET

15, BROOK STREET

BROCK COTTAGE

IVYFOLD

CUCKOO PASTURES FARMHOUSE

PAGES FARMHOUSE

DOVE COTE TO WEST OF NUMBER 35 (RYDER'S FARMHOUSE)

BARN TO SOUTH OF THE FARM FARMHOUSE

MITCHELL HOUSE

BARN, REAR OF NUMBER 28 HILTON STREET

OVER MILL

30, GLOVER STREET

DOVECOTE, REAR OF NUMBER 12 (IVY HOUSE)

VILLAGE PUMP, OPPOSITE CLIVE HALL DRIVE

GIRTON COLLEGE

BINFIELD

EQUESTRIAN STATUE OF VISCOUNT HARDINGE IN THE GROUNDS OF ALBION VILLA (NUMBER 6 CHURCH END)

BOURNEY'S FARMHOUSE

ST MICHAEL'S COTTAGE

DENNY ABBEY REFECTORY

31, BURGESS ROAD

QUY HALL

WHITE HORSE PUBLIC HOUSE

STRANGEWAYS

JOLLY BREWERS PUBLIC HOUSE

LODGE TO MILTON HALL

OLDE THATCH

17, CORBETT STREET

21 AND 23, CAMBRIDGE ROAD

BARN, REAR OF NUMBER 344 (MANOR FARMHOUSE)

OLD MEETING BAPTIST CHURCH

GARDEN WALL TO REAR OF HISTON MANOR HOUSE

MILESTONE SOUTH WEST OF QUY MILL AT NGR 505 594

BARN TO NORTH WEST OF DITTON HALL

MUSGRAVE FARMHOUSE

15 AND 17, HIGH DITCH ROAD

LODE COTTAGE

BARN TO WEST OF OLD BEACH FARMHOUSE

MILTON COTTAGE OAK COTTAGE PLOUGH COTTAGE

82-92, STATION ROAD

VILLAGE COLLEGE

KINGS HATCH

VILLAGE PUMP TO NORTH OF SHELTER

KINGS ACRE

THE HOLE IN THE WALL PUBLIC HOUSE

COACH HOUSE AND STABLES, TO THE OLD RECTORY

TEVERSHAM HALL

THE BOOT PUBLIC HOUSE

59 AND 61, COTTENHAM ROAD

MILESTONE OUTSIDE NUMBER 106

NUMBER 66 AND OUTBUILDINGS TO REAR

LORDSHIP FARMHOUSE

TOPCLIFFE MILL AT NUMBER 36 MILL HOUSE

33, NORTH END

MANOR HOUSE AT MELDRETH MANOR SCHOOL

KEYS COTTAGE

APPLECOTE

12, 14, CHISWICK END

THE DUMB FLEA

MILLSIDE

TWO HEADSTONES AND FOOTSTONES SOUTH OF CHANCEL ALL SAINTS CHURCH

COTTESMORE

BARN AT FIVE GABLES FARM

PRYORS COTTAGE

BRIDGE ACROSS MOAT SOUTH OF KINGSTON WOOD FARMHOUSE

DOVECOT COTTAGE

KINGSTON PASTURES FARMHOUSE

SPRINGFIELD

2, MEADOW WAY

15, LITTLE LANE

107, 109, HIGH STREET

53, 55, HIGH STREET

PRINCES COTTAGE

8, CAMBRIDGE ROAD

THE BOUNDARIES

OLD WEBB'S

6, WEST GREEN

14, ORWELL ROAD

31, 33, HIGH STREET

GATES AND GATEPIERS AT BARRINGTON HALL

THATCHERS

SEVERALLS

GRIP FARMHOUSE

THE OLD GREEN

THE GAZEBO TO EAST OF LITTLE LINTON FARMHOUSE

CLAPPER STILE TO NORTH WEST OF THE VILLAGE COLLEGE AND WEST OF THE RECREATION GROUND

WALL AND GATES TO NUMBER 12 (UNITED REFORMED CHURCH)

KALEIDOSCOPE

VICTORIA HOUSE

LINTON HOUSE

WESTLYNE HOUSE

BLACKBIRD COTTAGE

PUMP OPPOSITE TO THE FORMER RECTORY

WAR MEMORIAL IN CHURCHYARD WEST OF SOUTH PORCH

PUMP AT JUNCTION WITH HIGH STREET

TEMPLE CAFE AND RESTAURANT

STATUE OF ALBERT, PRINCE CONSORT, AT MADINGLEY HALL

THE ORCHARDS

PUMP BESIDE GARDEN WALL CIRCA 10 METRES FROM REAR ENTRANCE FACING SOUTH EAST

EMSON'S FARMHOUSE

DENEWOOD HOUSE

STABLE BLOCK TO SOUTH EAST OF HILDERSHAM HALL

IVY LODGE

COACH HOUSE TO NORTH OF ABINGTON LODGE

MILESTONE OPPOSITE COOMB GROVE FARMHOUSE

WRAGGS FARMHOUSE

MILESTONE, CORNER OF ERMINE WAY AND POTTON ROAD

TOWER MILL

ODSEY HOUSE

WYNDHOLME

HORSE SHOE COTTAGE

BARN CIRCA 10 METRES TO SOUTH WEST OF DUCK LANE FARMHOUSE

DOVECOTE CIRCA 13 METRES WEST OF NUMBERS 32 AND 34

AVENELS

CHERRY TREES

ALBANY HOUSE

BARN CIRCA ONE METRE TO NORTH EAST OF HOUSE TO SOUTH EAST OF THE MANSE

BURRS LANE COTTAGE

FROG HALL

HOME SIDE HOMELEIGH

HOME COTTAGE HOME VIEW COTTAGE

SMALL BARN CIRCA 15 METRES TO NORTH EAST SIDE OF BUMBLE BEE COTTAGE

THE MILL HOUSE AND ATTACHED MILL BUILDINGS

OUTHOUSE CIRCA 10 METRES TO NORTH EAST OF DOWN HALL

1 AND 2, BIBLES GROVE

53, SOUTH END

SOUTH END HOUSE

KNEESWORTH HOUSE SCHOOL

STABLES CIRCA 10 METRES SOUTH OF NUMBER 1 (THE GRANGE)

SMALL BARN CIRCA 7 METRES NORTH OF NUMBER 28 (PARK COTTAGE)

PARISH CHURCH OF ST PETER AND ST PAUL

CART SHEDS AND STABLE CIRCA 35 METRES TO SOUTH EAST OF NUMBER 10 (MANOR FARMHOUSE)

LILAC FARM

CHURCHYARD WALL SOUTH WEST OF ST ANDREW'S CHURCH

QUINNEYS

32, WHITECROFT ROAD

41, WHITECROFT ROAD

BARN AT SHEENE MANOR FARM

85, FROG END

67, FROG END

LORD'S MANOR

SUMMER HOUSE AT TYRELL'S HALL

GRANARY NORTH EAST OF TYRELL'S HALL

STORE AT GROVE FARM

TOWN GREEN COTTAGE

WATER PUMP OUTSIDE MANOR FARM

11, LOTFIELD STREET

BARN, 20 YARDS EAST OF NUMBER 1

60 AND 62, SOUTH END

BAY TREE HOUSE

20, DOLPHIN LANE

JESUS COLLEGE FARMHOUSE

WELL CIRCA 4 METRES NORTH EAST OF NUMBER 1 (DOVE COTT)

LINTON END HOUSE

THE END COTTAGE

5 AND 7, SPRING LANE

SMALL BARN CIRCA 5 METRES NORTH EAST OF NUMBER 74 (RED HOUSE)

HINXTON GRANGE

MAYPOLE HOUSE

STABLES TO SOUTH WEST OF HINXTON HALL

NORTH TERRACE RETAINING WALL AND BALUSTRADE AT PLEASURE GARDEN, MADINGLEY HALL

MALTINGS COTTAGE

CHAPEL ADJOINING ALMHOUSES AT EAST END

5, LUDLOW LANE

THE WHEATSHEAF PUBLIC HOUSE

CHURCH COTTAGE FORMER SCHOOL AND SCHOOL HOUSE PARISH ROOM

COTTAGES ON THE CORNER OF EVERTON ROAD AND POTTON ROAD

2 AND 4, MILL STREET

COACH HOUSE AND STABLE RANGE TO EAST OF ODSEY GRANGE

KING SMITH COTTAGE

63 AND 65, PIERCE LANE

23, PIERCE LANE

16, STONEBRIDGE LANE

HOUSE CIRCA 30 METRES TO SOUTH EAST OF THE MANSE

1 AND 2, COCKHALL LANE

53-61, HIGH STREET (See details for further address information)

DIXONS BAKERY

THE MERCHANTS HOUSE

34, THE GRIP

BARN TO SOUTH SOUTH EAST OF GRIP FARMHOUSE

WATER PUMP IN STREET NORTH OF CHANCEL OF CHURCH OF ST PETER

CLAYPIT COTTAGES

CHURCH GATE COTTAGE

24 AND 26, CANTELUPE ROAD

HASLINGFIELD MANOR

COMBE COTTAGE

THE HARE AND HOUND PUBLIC HOUSE

WINDY RIDGE

CLUNCH HOUSE

CHALK FARMHOUSE

STATUE OF JONAS WEBB OPPOSITE CHALK FARMHOUSE

PARISH CHURCH OF ST PETER SOUTH WEST OF BABRAHAM HALL

THE ICEHOUSE

KITCHEN GARDEN WALL, AT MADINGLEY HALL

OAKDENE COTTAGE

BROCKS CLOSE

CAMBRIDGE LANE FARMHOUSE

HAWKS FARMHOUSE

59, WIMPOLE ROAD

MANOR FARM LODGE

YEW GARTH

KING'S COTTAGE

READING ROOM

GRAPE HOUSE

MERTON HOUSE

POST OFFICE COTTAGES

DOVECOTE, AT DOVECOTE BARNS

MILESTONE NEAR DAIRY FARMHOUSE

6, COACH HOUSE LANE

14, WHITTLESFORD ROAD

LITTLE MANOR HOUSE

BAGGOT HALL

MILESTONE OUTSIDE NUMBER 60

PARK HOUSE STABLES

GRANARY, AT MANOR FARMHOUSE

NICKERSONS

BIRDS FARMHOUSE

GRANARY, AT BIRDS FARM

DALES BARN

STAPLEFORD HALL

WALL TO NUMBERS 56 AND 58 ON SOUTH WEST SIDE

DOVECOTE AT HOME FARM

DOVECOTE AT GRANHAMS FARM

GRANARY AT WEST GRANGE

FULBOURNE OLD MANOR HOUSE

GATE PIERS AND FINIALS TO ENTRY TO FULBOURNE MANOR HOUSE

CHURCH OF ST VIGOR

MALSTERS COTTAGE

13, TOFT LANE

TEMPLE END HOUSE

KETTLES COTTAGE

33, ANGLE END

CHESTNUT VIEW

KINGS MILL

DOVECOTE AT OXCROFT FARM

STREETLY END FARMHOUSE

BEECHVIEW ROSE COTTAGE

HILL THATCH

BARN AT IVY TODD FARMHOUSE

FLENDYSHE HOUSE

OLD MELDRITH

38 AND 40, APTHORPE STREET

HIGHFIELD HOUSE

LORDSHIPS COTTAGE LORDSHIPS HOUSE

GARDEN WALL AT WEST WRATTING PARK

WALL TO REAR OF NUMBER 18 AND SIDE OF NUMBER 16

LANE HOUSE

BRAMLEYS

BROADVIEW

CARDINAL'S PEN

STABLE BLOCK AT HARTFORD HOUSE

LIMBERHURST THATCH

OLD HALL

BARN TO SOUTH EAST OF PARSONAGE FARMYARD

BEES IN THE WALL PUBLIC HOUSE

71, ABBEY STREET

53, ABBEY STREET

PUMP CIRCA 6 METRES SOUTH OF NUMBERS 5 AND 7

THE BROOK

WAR MEMORIAL (AT JUNCTION WITH CHURCH LANE)

KINGS HEAD PUBLIC HOUSE

PUMP IN COURTYARD OF SAWSTON HALL

SAWSTON HALL

GRANARY TO EAST OF NUMBER 59 (RAYNERS FARMHOUSE)

39, NORTH ROAD

CHEST TOMB TO SOUTH OF SOUTH AISLE CENTRE BAY OF ST MARYS AND ST ANDREWS PARISH CHURCH

GARDEN ORNAMENT (B) TO REAR OF THE MANOR HOUSE

COTTAGE TO EAST OF NUMBER 21 BASSETS

HINXTON HALL (TUBE INVESTMENT LIMITED)

HEYDON HOUSE

BARN NORTH OF NUMBER 75 (THE END COTTAGE)

HILL COTTAGE

SUTTON'S COTTAGE

CHEST TOMB BESIDE EAST CHURCHYARD BOUNDARY WALL AND TO THE EAST OF THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARY

FROGGE HALL

MOWBRAYS

DRUID COTTAGE

DURHAM'S FARMHOUSE

8, BUTCHER'S HILL

PADCOT

CARPENTERS SHOP

LIMBURYS

PARISH CHURCH OF ST JOHN

MILKWOOD

STEPASIDE COTTAGES

BARN OPPOSITE NUMBERS 49 AND 51 AND FORMERLY IN HOME FARMYARD

VILLAGE LOCKUP

ARGO

59, CHISHILL ROAD

SWAN HOUSE INN AND ATTACHED OUTBUILDING

CHEST TOMB EAST OF CHANCEL OF THE CHURCH OF ST MARY

BLACK HORSE INN

GARDEN GATES AND RAILINGS TO CHRISHALL GRANGE

TWO BARNS TO NORTH EAST OF NUMBERS 16 AND 18

KING'S HEAD HOUSE

CHURCHYARD CROSS, 10 YARDS NORTH OF CHURCH OF SAINT PETER AND SAINT PAUL

LODGE TO HATLEY PARK

3, STOCKS LANE

SCHOOL NEXT TO BAPTIST CHAPEL

STABLE AT NUMBER 97 (MERTON GRANGE)

LITTLE CHISHILL MILL

27, BARLEY ROAD, GREAT CHISHILL

GRAYS

PUMP TO NORTH OF NUMBER 1

TELEPHONE KIOSK

LOOSE BOXES AND STOCK SHEDS, 20 YARDS SOUTH WEST OF GREAT BARN, WIMPOLE HALL

DAIRY AT PARK FARM ABOUT HALF MILE NORTH EAST OF WIMPOLE HALL

133, CAMBRIDGE ROAD

CHINESE BRIDGE 300 YARDS NORTH OF WIMPOLE HALL

CLAIRVOYEE, ABOUT 20 YARDS NORTH OF WIMPOLE HALL

20, ST JOHN'S STREET

ROBINETTES

NORTH ROAD FARMHOUSE

BARN CIRCA 20 METRES TO NORTH OF NUMBER 32 (RECTORY FARMHOUSE)

CHESNUT TREE FARMHOUSE

MERTON MANOR FARM

BARN 100 YARDS NORTH EAST OF PARK FARMHOUSE

1 AND 3, THE CINQUES

BARN, DRYING HOUSE AND OUTBUILDINGS AT CHARNOCK HOUSE

THE COCK INN

HARDWICKE ARMS PUBLIC HOUSE

KITCHENS FARMHOUSE

STABLE BLOCK 20 YARDS NORTH WEST OF LONGSTOWE HALL

BELLAMS COTTAGE, LOWER END

BROOK FARM COTTAGE

THE BURY FARMHOUSE

THATCHLETTS

19, POUND GREEN

CHRISTS COLLEGE FARMHOUSE

82, HAY STREET

14, HAY STREET

FORMOSA COTTAGE

KINNEL COTTAGE

15, 17 AND 19, CHEYNEY STREET

BARN CIRCA 15 METRES TO SOUTH EAST OF NUMBER 18 (THE OLD FARMHOUSE)

BROOK END COTTAGE

VINE FARMHOUSE COTTAGES

16, HIGH GREEN

GARDENER'S COTTAGE NORTH SIDE OF WALLED GARDEN AT WIMPOLE HALL

LOWER GATLEY END FARMHOUSE

DOVECOTE AT BARSEY FARM

SPANYARDS

GRANARY CIRCA 5 METRES TO NORTH EAST OF NUMBER 141 (THE GRANGE) DYER'S GREEN

HA HA AND PIERS 250 YARDS NORTH WEST OF WIMPOLE HALL

OLD PASTURE

FOLLY CASTLE ABOUT 3/4 MILE NORTH OF WIMPOLE HALL

22, ANGLE END

129, MELDRETH ROAD

19, ANGLE END

CHISWICK FARMHOUSE

SHARDELOWS FARMHOUSE

FOLLY COTTAGE

DOVEHOUSE TO MANOR HOUSE

THE COURT

BRITISH QUEEN PUBLIC HOUSE

MERCHANT'S HOUSE

THE GREAT BARN, AT PARK FARM, ABOUT HALF MILE NORTH EAST OF WIMPOLE

BASE OF CROSS

CART SHED, 10 YARDS NORTH WEST OF GREAT BARN AT PARK FARM, AT WIMPOLE PARK

WHITETHORN

9, TEMPLE END

28, HILTON STREET

GLYWOOD

WESTON GREEN BARN

SYCAMORE HOUSE

HARSTON HOUSE AND PART OF GARDEN WALL

LUPIN COTTAGE

MELDRETH THATCH

15, 16 AND 17, THE GREEN

HOWEYS

46, ABBEY STREET

BARN, REAR OF NUMBER 60

BROOKHAMPTON HALL

YEN HALL FARMHOUSE

KING'S FARMHOUSE

3, GREEN STREET

WESTFIELD

WELLINGTON HOUSE

LOTFIELD HOUSE

SAXON LODGE

BARN AT MEADOW CROFT FARM

VALLANCE COTTAGE

LODGE, NEWTON HALL

CEMETERY CHAPEL

OUTHOUSE AT TOP FARM

THE SLAUGHTER HOUSE

7, BAR LANE

NUMBER 68 AND BOUNDARY WALL ON NORTH EAST SIDE

VILLAGE SHELTER AND WATER PUMP

WALL AT HOME FARM AT NUMBERS 56 AND 58

ARIEL COTTAGE

THE BLACK BULL INN

MIDDLEFIELD AND GARDEN WALL

QUEEN'S HEAD INN

PADDOCK COTTAGE

NO.108 AND THE GROVE

THRIPLOW BURY

GARDEN ORNAMENT (A) TO REAR OF THE MANOR HOUSE

BASSETTS

SHEADS HOUSE

SCOTTS

REEDS COTTAGE

GARDEN SHELTER AT TYRELL'S HALL

THE HOOPS PUBLIC HOUSE

BIRDLINES MANOR FARMHOUSE

MEADOWSIDE

BUTCHERS COTTAGE

BARRINGTON PRIMARY SCHOOL

MILLYARD

THE OLD GUILD HOUSE

BULBECK MILL

THE COTTAGE TO WEST OF NEWHOUSE FARMHOUSE

HILDERSHAM MILL, MILLERS HOUSE AND ATTACHED OUTBUILDINGS

MABBUTTS

OUTBUILDINGS NORTH AND WEST OF NUMBER 43 WEST GREEN

LITTLE BARHAM HALL

BARN AND CARTSHEDS TO SOUTH OF GRIP FARMHOUSE

DITCHES CLOSE

PARISH CHURCH OF ST HELEN AND ST MARY

BROOKEND CLOSE

CUTS AND CURLS LLOYDS BANK

DEEP WELL HOUSE

HOPE COTTAGES

BARN TO NORTH OF HOME FARMHOUSE

WILLOW HOUSE

MAY STREET FARMHOUSE

VIEW FARMHOUSE

WARRINGTON FARM

GRANT COTTAGES

PYNES HOUSE

30, ERMINE STREET

COLLEGE FARMHOUSE AND ATTACHED BARN

THE OLD HOUSE COTTAGE

TEMPLE FARMHOUSE

GREEN MAN PUBLIC HOUSE

CHURCH OF ST MARY AND ST ANDREW

CAXTON MANOR HOUSE

8, HORN LANE

BUILDING 78 (HANGAR A)

5, MOORFIELD ROAD

GARDEN SCULPTURE NORTH EAST OF DUXFORD MILL

MILESTONE COTTAGE

THIRTEEN TOMBS AND NINETEEN TOMB STONES FLANKING CHURCHYARD PATH TO UNITED REFORMED CHURCH

OLD LACEYS

CAXTON HALL

TOMBSTONE CIRCA 25 METRES TO NORTH OF NORTH AISLE DOORWAY

TOSCA COTTAGE

GRANARY TO SOUTH EAST OF CHURCH FARMHOUSE

PAX COTTAGE

BARN TO NORTH WEST OF WESTBURY FARMHOUSE

OLD SADDLERS THE RED HOUSE

PUMP CIRCA 10 METRES TO EAST OF HOME FARMHOUSE

ELIZABETH COTTAGE SHINGLED COTTAGE

WELL HOUSE, AT HASLINGFIELD MANOR

BOUNDARY WALL TO WALLED GARDEN, AT HASLINGFIELD MANOR

CHURCHVIEW

ADAMS COTTAGE

WHITE HILLS

CROW END COTTAGES

STARRS COTTAGE

THE VARIETY SHOP

MOLES END THE COTTAGE

THE GRANGE AND ATTACHED GARDEN WALL TO NORTH AND GARDEN BUILDING

THE DOVECOTE

WELL HEAD TO NORTH OF CROXTON PARK

ACACIA COTTAGE ROSE COTTAGE

RIVER FARMHOUSE

THE QUEEN'S HEAD PUBLIC HOUSE

MILESTONE NEAR TURN TO MILL LANE

BARN AT RECTORY FARM

HOLY TRINITY PARISH CHURCH

THE EMPLINS

2, THE KNAPP

BARNS, COACH HOUSE, BAKEHOUSE AND MALTINGS CIRCA 5 METRES SOUTH OF NUMBER 29 (SOUTH END HOUSE)

PAMPISFORD HALL

PEAR TREE COTTAGES

BIRDCAGE ROW

OUTBUILDING AND STABLES SOUTH WEST OF DOCWRA'S MANOR

HISTON MANOR HOUSE

LODGE TO HISTON MANOR

MILESTONE ONE AND ONE HALF MILES NORTH OF GOOSE HALL AT NGR 492 693

MILESTONE HALF MILE SOUTH OF GREEN END JUNCTION AND GOOSE HALL AT NGR 484 664

WORTS FARMHOUSE

GARDEN WALL TO QUY MILL HOUSE

MILESTONE EAST OF THE BURY AT NGR 602 536

55, 57 AND 59, STATION ROAD

10, CAMBRIDGE ROAD

WILES COTTAGE

WHITE HALL

COACH HOUSE AND STABLE BLOCK TO NORTH OF PARK HOUSE

K6 OUTSIDE NUMBER 11

MARSHALLS CAMBRIDGE AIRPORT CONTROL AND OFFICE BUILDING

GAMLINGAY FIRST SCHOOL AND NO 10 ADJOINING

CAUSEWAY FARMHOUSE

28, COW LANE

ICE HOUSE AT NEWTON MANOR

GARDEN WALL TO SOUTH OF MANOR HOUSE

28 AND 30, ERMINE STREET

CONINGTON HALL

BREABANK FARMHOUSE

FORMER ENGINE HOUSE AT HUTCHINGS AND HARDINGS LIMITED

35 and 37 High Street and attached former Bakehouse and Granary (outhouse to rear of 35 and 37 not included)

K6 KIOSK SOUTH EAST OF PARK FARM

MADINGLEY SCHOOL

TELEPHONE KIOSK NEAR SAWSTON HALL

DUCK END FARMHOUSE

HOME FRAMHOUSE

BARN TO SOUTH EAST OF NUMBER 1 (TUDOR COTTAGE)

TUDOR COTTAGE AND ATTACHED BARN

GATES AND GATEPIERS TO PAMPISFORD HALL

PARISH CHURH OF ST ANDREW

LODGE TO WEST OF THE HALL

20 AND 22, CHURCH LANE

LYCH GATE TO PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARY

THE STABLES TO SOUTH WEST OF CONINGTON HALL

BARN TO NORTH EAST OF TRINITY COLLEGE FARM

HALE WINDMILL

BARN TO SOUTH WEST OF NUMBER 124

PAPWORTH HALL

LYCH GATE TO CHURCH OF ST PETER

TOMBSTONE TO THOMAS SAWYER 22 YARDS NORTH OF CHURCH NAVE BESIDE CHURCHYARD PATH

HAUXTON WATERMILL

LODGE AT NEWTON MANOR

82, WHITTLESFORD ROAD

ROSEMARY AND LAVENDER COTTAGE

BARN TO SOUTH WEST OF NUMBER 2 (ORCHARD HOUSE)

BARN TO NORTH WEST OF THE HALL

DENNY HOUSE

BARN TO NORTH OF DENNY ABBEY

BARN TO NORTH OF LOCK FARM

LODGES TO QUY HALL

ESSEX HOUSE

THE BLACK BULL

HAYLOCKS

THE HOVELLS

MELROSE COTTAGE

TOP FARMHOUSE

FROGGE END

22, LOTFIELD STREET

THE OLD GRANGE FARMHOUSE AND ATTACHED BARNS TO REAR

BARN TO NORTH OF ABBEY FARMHOUSE

STREETLY HALL FARMHOUSE

COACH HOUSE AT LITTLE SHELFORD MANOR

FLOWERS COTTAGE

38, SILVER STREET

CHURCHYARD WALL TO WEST OF PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARY MAGDALEN

SUMMER HOUSE AT MANOR HOUSE

CATTELL'S MILL

PUMP, ABOUT 20 YARDS FROM NUMBER 77

NORMAN HALL

36, STREETLY END

WELL COTTAGE AND THE COTTAGE

WEST FARMHOUSE

WHITE'S FARMHOUSE

HAYBARN TO NORTH OF MOWBRAY'S FARMYARD

OSBORNE HOUSE

BARN TO EAST SIDE OF MOWBRAY'S FARMYARD

10, BUTCHERS HILL

OLD FARM COTTAGE TRINITY HOUSE

TUDOR MEDE

KOSI HOLME

WESTWICK HALL FARMHOUSE

GRANARY TO SOUTH EAST OF LORDSHIP FARMHOUSE

THREE HORSESHOES FARMHOUSE

1, WEST STREET (See details for further address information)

THORESBY

WATER PUMP NEAR MILL COTTAGE

MANTINGS HOUSE

PEACOCK HALL

OUTBUILDING, AT WILBRAHAM TEMPLE

DOVECOTE, NUMBER 27

25, TEMPLE END

WILLOW WAY COTTAGES

HILGAY COTTAGE WENDYE COTTAGE

COBBS WOOD FARMHOUSE

BARN, POUND FARMHOUSE

PARK FARMHOUSE, AT PARK FARM, HALF MILE NORTH EAST OF WIMPOLE HALL

CARPENTERS ARMS

BARN TO NORTH EAST OF NUMBER 87 (MILL FARMHOUSE)

75 AND 77, MIDDLE WATCH

46, 47 AND 48, CHAPEL ROAD

RYDER'S FARMHOUSE

37 AND 39, FEN END

DRAYTON COTTAGE

COOMBE GROVE FARMHOUSE

FURTHERWICK HOUSE

DORMERS

EIGHT ELMS FARMHOUSE

RIVER CAM FARMHOUSE

1, BLACKHORSE LANE

GRANARY CIRCA 10 METRES TO NORTH WEST OF NUMBER 32 (RECTORY FARMHOUSE)

ICENI COTTAGE

DOVECOT CIRCA 38 METRES TO EAST OF NUMBER 2 (RECTORY FARMHOUSE)

THREE HORSESHOES

VILLAGE BAKEHOUSE

WHITEHALL FARMHOUSE

WALL AND RAILINGS ABOUT 30 YARDS SOUTH OF WIMPOLE HALL

PUMP CIRCA 2 METRES WEST OF SOUTH END OF NUMBER 55 (GREEN FARMHOUSE)

THE GRANGE, EAST OF ALL SAINTS CHURCH

CARTERS FARMHOUSE

MILL VIEW

FLIGHT OF STEPS ABOUT 15 YARDS WEST OF WIMPOLE HALL

CHISWICK HOUSE

BRIDGE NEAR SHEENE MILL

AVONDALE

PORCH HOUSE

WELL AND WELLHEAD, CHURCHYARD, CHURCH OF ST MICHAEL

JARMENS

STABLE BLOCK, ABOUT 250 YARDS SOUTH EAST OF WIMPOLE HALL

DURHAM COTTAGE

FIRE ENGINE HOUSE

HA HA, ABOUT 200 YARDS NORTH OF WIMPOLE HALL

BLACKSMITHS COTTAGE THE RIDDLINGS

NORTH BROOK END COTTAGE

LORDSHIP COTTAGE

NORTH BROOK END FARMHOUSE

CHEYNEY WATER FARMHOUSE

BROCKLEY FARMHOUSE

40, HAY STREET

BARN AT DE FREVILLE FARM

3 AND 5, THE CAUSEWAY

HOLWORTHY COTTAGES

LOW FARMHOUSE

NUMBER 14 30 YARDS WEST OF LONGSTOWE HALL

NORTH BROOK END HOUSE

JESTERS

MAYFLOWER COTTAGE

11, BROOK STREET

LONGSTOWE HALL

ST JOHNS FARMHOUSE

ALMA COTTAGE

82 AND 84, MAIN ROAD

PUMP CIRCA 10 METRES WEST OF THE GLEBE

BARN AND OUTBUILDING TO SOUTH WEST OF ROAD FARMHOUSE

GARDEN WALLS AND GATES TO DALE FARMHOUSE

WHITE CHIMNEYS

ACORN COTTAGE OAK COTTAGE

LONG THATCH

2, THE MOOR

3, MOAT LANE

MODEL FARMBUILDINGS AT CHURCH FARMHOUSE

GRANARY CIRCA 3 METRES TO NORTH EAST OF MOSSBURY FARMHOUSE

BARN AT OLMSTEAD HALL FARM

ELMLEA

BERGHANE HALL

GILES COTTAGE

POTASH COTTAGE

9, 11, LITTLE LANE

THE LINDENS

GARDEN VIEW COTTAGE AND COTTAGE SOUTH WEST

FOUR MILE HOUSE

LITTLE PLACE

PIGEON HOUSE TO NORTH EAST OF MANOR FARMHOUSE

10, STONEBRIDGE LANE

COFFIN, ONE METRE FROM WEST WALL OF ST CATHERINE PARISH CHURCH

6, STONEBRIDGE LANE

BARN TO WEST OF OLD FARM FARMHOUSE

GIG HOUSE AND STABLES

TYNE COTTAGE

38, MILL STREET

GOODWOODS COTTAGE

BARN, AT REAR OF NUMBER 87

22, MILL STREET

BARRETTS YARD YEW LODGE

LAMBRA COTTAGE RESTORMEL COTTAGE

FENWAY

PUMP CIRCA 6 METRES TO NORTH EAST OF MILL HOUSE

HOOKS MILL AND ENGINE HOUSE

53 AND 55, MILL STREET

BARN CIRCA 20 METRES TO WEST OF RECTORY FARMHOUSE

MAUSOLEUM AND RAILINGS TO SOUTH WEST OF ODSEY PARK

HAVELOCK HOUSE

BARN TO NORTH OF MANOR FARMHOUSE

ODSEY GRANGE

LOPHAMS HALL

MILESTONE, OUTSIDE PARK FARMHOUSE

NORGETTS THATCH

KITCHEN AND COVERED PASSAGE TO NORTH OF ODSEY HOUSE

VILLAGE PUMP AT CORNER WITH CHURCH GREEN AND HIGH STREET

CHURCHYARD WALL AT CHURCH OF ST MARY THE VIRGIN

KINGSFIELD COTTAGE

15, HOME END

THE FORGE AND TWO COTTAGES ADJOINING

8, HOME END

MADINGLEY MILL, AT MILL FARM, MADINGLEY HILL

OLD FARMHOUSE

29, HINTON ROAD

SLAPESTONES

THE LODGE AT ENTRANCE TO MADINGLEY HALL

SIX BELLS PUBLIC HOUSE

PUMP ON SOUTH EAST CORNER OF SMALL GREEN

LENZIE

BRIDGE AT ENTRANCE TO MADINGLEY HALL

BARN CIRCA 9 METRES SOUTH OF NUMBER 53 (THE COTTAGE)

BARN CIRCA 38 METRES SOUTH OF NUMBERS 39, 41 AND 43

PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARY AND ST JOHN THE EVANGELIST

PUMP AGAINST WALL OF NO 2 (EDWARD VII) PUBLIC HOUSE

CHARNOCK HOUSE

BOUNDARY COTTAGE

MADINGLEY HALL AND STABLE COURTYARD

90, LOWER NORTH ROAD (See details for further address information)

BARN TO HEYDON GRANGE FARM

MOOR BARNS FARMHOUSE

GUISE COURT

SMALL BARN CIRCA 5 METRES SOUTH EAST NUMBER 76

MILESTONE AT CORNER OF ROAD TO DRY DRAYTON

HILLSIDE FARMHOUSE

43, SOUTH END

NORBROOK

14, DOLPHIN LANE

MISTLETOE HOUSE

HIGHWAY COTTAGE

BARN TO WEST OF HALL'S COTTAGE

TAN HOUSE

STABLES AT BALSHAM PLACE

MILESTONE CIRCA 160 METRES EAST OF BELLEVUE FARM

NUMBER 10 AND ATTACHED BARN TO WEST

MILESTONE CIRCA 10 METRES FROM SOUTH END OF WIMPOLE AVENUE

41-44, LARKINS ROAD

12, CAXTON END

106, NORTH END

HOMEFIELD

98, NORTH END

STABLE BLOCK AT RIVER FARM

HARDWICKE ARMS HOTEL

LINDSEY COTTAGE IMMEDIATELY SOUTH OF MYRUNE COTTAGE

SELBY COTTAGES

CHEFS' COTTAGE

GORSE COTTAGE

GRANARY AT WRAGGS FARM

CHURCH FARM HOUSE, ATTACHED WALL AND GATE PIERS TO SOUTH BOUNDARY OF GARDEN

LEIGH COTTAGE

FORGE COTTAGE AND IVY COTTAGE

THE MOORINGS

THE HOUSE ON THE HILL

EDEN COTTAGE

FIVE GABLES FARMHOUSE

PUMP CIRCA 8 METRES TO SOUTH OF BRIDGE HOUSE

PUMP TO WEST OF NUMBER 18 (PIPERS)

TOMBSTONES CIRCA 14 METRES WEST OF NORTH AISLE AND NAVE OF THE CHURCH OF ST MARY

BROOK BANK

DAMSON COTTAGE

THATCHES

JERAMIAHS COTTAGE

1, FIELD ROW

PIERS AND ADJOINING WALL, SOUTH ENTRY TO HASLINGFIELD MANOR

ROLLING MILL

CHRISHALL GRANGE COTTAGES

PAYNES FARMHOUSE

CHRISHALL GRANGE

PUMP CIRCA 10 METRES TO NORTH OF NUMBER 162

1, BROOK ROAD

KEEPERS COTTAGE AT KINGSTON WOOD FARMHOUSE

BARN AT WILLOW FARM

THE TREES COTTAGES

PERKS CLOSE

STOCKS TREE COTTAGE

CHAPEL TO SOUTH WEST OF CHILDERLEY HALL

SWIFTS COTTAGE

BUMBLE BEE COTTAGE

STABLES ADJACENT TO GATE HOUSE OF DOWN HALL

SLUICE GATES TO SOUTH EAST OF NUMBER 32 (THE MILL HOUSE)

DOVECOTE TO NORTH EAST OF CAXTON PASTURES FARMHOUSE

BUILDING 84 (HANGAR C)

ROSE COTTAGE SWISS COTTAGE

CLUNCH COTTAGE

OUTBUILDING AT THE HOMESTEAD

THE CROWN HOUSE

EVERSDEN HOUSE

IVY DENE

MILLERS COTTAGES

OUTBUILDING TO NORTH OF NUMBER 28 (ROBINETTES)

7 AND 9, ERMINE STREET

BARRINGTON COTTAGE

CHEST TOMBS A AND B CIRCA 15 FEET TO EAST OF CHANCEL OF ST JOHN'S PARISH CHURCH

WAR MEMORIAL, CHURCHYARD OF ST MARY AND ST ANDREW'S CHURCH

WRIGHTS ROW

LACIES FARMHOUSE

VILLAGE PUMP ON GREEN

RED LION FARMHOUSE

MERTON BARN

MILE POST SOUTH OF PEMBROKE FARM AND WEST OF CAXTON GIBBET INN

BARN TO SOUTH WEST OF CLARE FARMHOUSE

15 AND 17, PETTITS LANE

BARN TO NORTH OF COLLEGE FARMHOUSE

PHYTYLES

WHITE HORSE COTTAGE

RAM HOUSE

STABLES TO SOUTH OF NUMBER 64 STABLES TO SOUTH OF NUMBER 64 HIGH STREET

GARDEN WALL AND PIERS TO EAST OF NUMBER 64 LINTON HOUSE

ICEHOUSE, AT REAR OF COUNTRY KENNELS

BULL HOUSE

KING ALFRED'S HOUSE

1716 HOUSE

OSNABURGH HOUSE

FLAXMANS

LINTON HOMECARE

OUTBUILDINGS TO NUMBER 21

CROSS

GRANARY AND PIGEON HOUSE TO NORTH EAST OF NUMBER 17

WESTVIEW

BOURN HALL

BARN TO WEST OF NUMBER 17 (CHISHILL COTTAGE)

PARISH CHURCH OF ST NICOLAS

GILLS HILL FARMHOUSE

DOG AND DUCK INN

GOLDERS FARMHOUSE

LINTON POST OFFICE

BLUE COTTAGE

BOURN MILL

CRIERS COTTAGE

BARN TO WEST OF BROOKLANDS FARMHOUSE

28A, THE GRIP

151 AND 153, CAXTON END

LINTON THATCH THATCHOLME

BARNS TO NORTH OF THE GRANGE

CROFTON ENGINEERING LIMITED

ICE HOUSE TO EAST OF GRIP FARMHOUSE

13-17, GREEN LANE

5, COLES LANE

BARN TO NORTH OF THE GUILDHALL

CARSHALTON COTTAGE

WEST THATCH

36, WEST GREEN

BARHAM HALL

NEWLYN

BURFORD FARMHOUSE

4, WEST GREEN

7, ORWELL ROAD

PUMP CIRCA 25 FEET TO NORTH WEST OF STABLES OF HILDERSHAM HALL

1, ORWELL ROAD

HILDERSHAM HALL

TOLL GATE COTTAGE

SMALL COTTAGE WITHIN THE CURTILAGE AND TO WEST OF NUMBER 104 (FARM COTTAGE)

GARAGE TO SOUTH WEST OF NUMBER 97

OAKLANDS

DOVE COTTAGE

41, SWAYNES LANE

FORMER PIGEON HOUSE

1, SOUTH LANE

PONDERS HOUSE

CLARE COLLEGE FARMHOUSE

GARDEN AND BOUNDARY WALL TO DITTON HALL

WALL TO EAST OF NUMBER 16 (THE RECTORY)

WALL TO WEST OF NUMBERS 16, 20 AND 22

THE ANCIENT SHEPHERD

14 AND 16, HIGH DITCH ROAD

6, 8, TOWN GREEN ROAD

20, STOCKS LANE

MALTON FARMHOUSE

DOVECOTE TO NORTH EAST OF MALTON FARMHOUSE

26, 28, LOTFIELD STREET

16, LOTFIELD STREET

MEADOWCROFT FARM COTTAGE

TOOT COTTAGE

BARN AT NUMBER 68

WALL ADJOINING NUMBER 30 ON THE EAST

11, FISHERS LANE

30, WHITECROFT ROAD

SHEENE MANOR

FIELDGATE FARMHOUSE

SHEEN COTTAGE

BARNS AT NUMBER 10 ROSE COTTAGE

8, MELDRETH ROAD

DOCWRAS MANOR

BARN NORTH WEST OF DOCWRAS MANOR

RIVERSIDE COTTAGE

WATER PUMP OPPOSITE NUMBER 101 BIRDCAGE ROW

MUSEUM COTTAGE

BRIDGE SOUTH OF TYRELL'S HALL

LODGE AT ENTRANCE TO TYRELL'S HALL

SHEPERHEATH COTTAGE

HALFWAY HOUSE

57, TOWN GREEN ROAD

TOWN GREEN FARMHOUSE

30, TOWN GREEN ROAD

BARN SOUTH WEST OF MANOR FARMHOUSE

BARN NORTH WEST OF MANOR FARMHOUSE

THE CHEQUERS PUBLIC HOUSE

MILL

WILCO HOUSE

BARN, CARTSHED AND GRANARY CIRCA 35 METRES TO NORTH EAST OF HOME FARMHOUSE

SUNNYSIDE COTTAGE

DARBY AND JOAN PUBLIC HOUSE

HIND COTTAGE

GATEHOUSE CIRCA 65 METRES TO NORTH WEST OF DOWN HALL

BARN CIRCA 40 METRE TO WEST NORTH WEST OF DOWN HALL

DOWN HALL COTTAGES

BARN CIRCA 30 METRES TO NORTH WEST OF DOWN HALL

DOWN HALL

BARN CIRCA 75 METRES SOUTH EAST OF MANOR FARMHOUSE

PARISH CHURCH OF ST MICHAEL AND ALL ANGELS

29 AND 29A, THE MOOR

DOVE COTT

BARN TO NORTH OF NUMBER 47

SOUTH COTTAGE

76, SOUTH END

NEW UNITED REFORMED CHURCH

DOVECOT CIRCA 55 METRES TO SOUTH EAST OF NUMBER 29 (SOUTH END HOUSE)

TANYERS

MILESTONE CIRCA 15 METRES SOUTH OF BASSINGBOURN BARRACKS

BARN CIRCA 10 METRES EAST OF NUMBER 51 (RED LION INN)

PUMP TO SOUTH OF NUMBER 122 AT JUNCTION WITH GUISE LANE

PUMP TO WEST OF NUMBER 98

GARDEN HOUSE CIRCA 15 METRES TO SOUTH WEST OF NUMBER 10 (MANOR FARMHOUSE)

STABLES CIRCA 15 METRES SOUTH WEST OF NUMBER 10 (MANOR FARMHOUSE)

BARN CIRCA 18 METRES TO EAST OF NUMBER 10 (MANOR FARMHOUSE)

TURNSTILE COTTAGE

THATCHWAYS

ODSEY PARK

STABLE RANGE AND OFFICE NORTH WEST OF STABLE YARD TO ODSEY GRANGE

SCREEN WALL AND OUTBUILDINGS AND TWO BOUNDARY WALLS WITH FORMER ENTRANCE TO STABLE YARD, TO NORTH AND WEST OF HOUSE

PUMP CIRCA 4 METRES WEST OF NUMBER 66 (WYNDHOLME)

PUMP CIRCA 3 METRES EAST OF NUMBER 99 (THE PRIORY)

FOX COTTAGE

THE BELLS

DUCK LANE FARMHOUSE

SOMBOURNE COTT

CHEST TOMB CIRCA 16 METRES SOUTH OF EAST END OF SOUTH AISLE TO ST PARISH CHURCH

CHURCH END COTTAGE THE PORCH HOUSE

SOUTH FARMHOUSE

MILESTONE OPPOSITE NORTH ROAD FARMHOUSE

BARN CIRCA ONE METRE TO WEST OF GRANARY, SOUTH WEST OF HILL FARMHOUSE

THATCH CROFT

VILLAGE LOCK UP

MOSSBURY FARMHOUSE

1 AND 2, SILVER STREET

PATCH COTTAGE

PARISH CHURCH OF ST CATHERINE

BURR COTTAGE

MORDEN HALL

HOME DALE

CHERRY HOLT

MOSS VALE

7, 9 AND 11, STATION ROAD

ODSEY CORNER

CHEYNEY WILLOWS

NUMBER 42 AND COUNTRY SHOP

ASHCROFT HOUSE

FLECKS LANE FARMHOUSE

HOMEDALE

3, CHEYNEY STREET

SMOCK MILL CIRCA 10 METRES NORTH OF MILL HOUSE NOUMBER 20

WENDY LODGE

OLD BULL HOUSE

BARN, 20 YARDS NORTH OF NUMBER 1

MILESTONE NEAR THE BEECHES AND CRADEN OLD FARM

ENTRANCE GATES AND PIERS AT WEST ENTRANCE TO WIMPOLE HALL

WALL AT NUMBERS 90, 92 AND 94

BARN AT WRAGGS FARM

COUNTESS OF HARDWICKE ALMHOUSES

113 AND 115, ERMINE WAY

WHITE HALL COTTAGES

NUMBERS 126,128 (THE SCHOOL HOUSE) 130 (GREENACRES)

MILESTONE IN GARDEN WALL TO NUMBER 34

14 AND 16, MILL STREET

BARN AT BLYTHE FARMHOUSE

BLYTHE FARMHOUSE

COTTAGE APPROXIMATELY 50 YARDS SOUTH OF JUNCTION WITH WEST ROAD AND DENNIS GREEN

FOLLY (FULL MOON GATE)

1, DENNIS GREEN

CHURCHYARD CROSS 10 YARDS SOUTH OF CHURCH OF ST MARY THE VIRGIN

ALMHOUSES

AVENELLS FARMHOUSE

BERRIES

16 AND 18, CHURCH END

MARSHALLS COTTAGE YORKE COTTAGE

WALLED GARDEN ABOUT HALF MILE NORTH EAST OF WIMPOLE HALL

GAME LARDER ABOUT 25 YARDS NORTH EAST OF WIMPOLE HALL

WIMPOLE HALL

5, PARK LANE

GATE HOUSE AT LONGSTOWE HALL

COPY YARD FARMHOUSE

BROOKFIELD COTTAGE

LITTLE BETHLEHEM THE WOODS

STABLE BLOCK 20 YARDS WEST OF HATLEY PARK

CHURCH OF ST DENIS

1, STOCKS LANE

MERTON GRANGE

DOVECOTE AT NUMBER 23 (MERTON MANOR FARM)

BOUNDARY WALL TO SOUTH WEST AND SOUTH EAST OF NUMBER 1 (RECTORY FARMHOUSE)

CHISHILL COTTAGE

BARN TO SOUTH OF RECTORY FARMHOUSE

MILE STONE SOUTH OF WHITE HOUSE

PARISH CHURCH OF ST SWITHUN

BARN TO WEST OF NUMBER 27 (ROWAN HOUSE)

PUMP TO NORTH OF NUMBER 23

1, BARLEY ROAD

THORNBERRY HILL COTTAGES

THORNBERRY HILL FARMHOUSE

LOOSE BOXES, ABOUT 20 YARDS NORTH WEST OF GREAT BARN AT PARK FARM, AT WIMPOLE PARK

THE ROUND HOUSE

BRIAR COTTAGE SUNNYSIDE

HOBACK FARMHOUSE

SCULPTURAL GROUP OF SAMSON AND PHILISTINE ABOUT 30 YARDS SOUTH WEST OF WIMPOLE HALL

GROUP OF FIVE VASES AND BASE, ABOUT 20 YARDS WEST OF WIMPOLE HALL

4, ST JOHN'S STREET

BUILDING 79 (HANGAR B)

SHAMROCK COTTAGE

JOHN BARLEYCORN INN

GARDEN VISTA BUILDING TO NORTH OF DUXFORD MILL

DUXFORD MILL

OUTBUILDING TO NORTH EAST OF NUMBER 28 (ROBINETTES)

1 AND 3, GRANGE ROAD

UNITED REFORMED CHAPEL

VILLAGE PUMP ON SMALL GREEN AT JUNCTION WITH ST PETER'S STREET

PUMP

LITTLE WISSETTS

THE PINK HOUSE

LIME TREE FARM

PUMP TO SOUTH WEST OF NUMBER 65

STABLES AND COACH HOUSE TO HEYDON PLACE

HEYDON PLACE

FIELDHOUSE

MALTINGS COTTAGES

MOSS COTTAGE

HILLVIEW COTTAGE RECTOR'S COTTAGE

SEXTONS COTTAGE

BARN AND COTTAGE TO WEST OF NUMBER 9

CHURCH GREEN COTTAGE

STABLE AND COACH HOUSE TO NORTH EAST OF HINXTON GRANGE

CANES COTTAGE

ASH COTTAGE

PUMP TO NORTH WEST OF NUMBER 7

69, CHISHILL ROAD

FROGGE COTTAGE

WELL HEAD TO EAST OF THE OLD GRANGE FARMHOUSE

BARN TO NORTH EAST OF VALLANCE FARMHOUSE

BREWERY TO NORTH OF VALLANCE FARMHOUSE

VALLANCE FARMHOUSE

BARN TO SOUTH EAST OF ABBEY FARMHOUSE

PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARY MAGDALEN

MILL HOUSE COTTAGE

THE CRANNY AND THE NOOK

BARN TO NORTH EAST OF MOWBRAY'S FARMYARD

DOVES BARN TO SOUTH SIDE OF MOWBRAYS FARMYARD

LENA

CALDREES MANOR

PUMP TO NORTH EAST OF NUMBER 63

61 AND 63, ABBEY STREET

BARN TO SOUTH EAST OF NUMBER 49 (PRIORY FARMHOUSE)

PUMP TO WEST OF NUMBER 47

PARISH CHURCH OF ST GEORGE

1,3 AND 5, ORCHARD LANE

FOUNTAIN IN CENTRE OF COURTYARD TO EAST OF SAWSTON VILLAGE COLLEGE

COLLEGE HOUSE TO WEST OF VILLAGE COLLEGE

SAWSTON VILLAGE COLLEGE

HUNTINGDON FARMHOUSE

WHITE LION INN

BLAKE HOUSE

WARD'S HOUSE

SUNNYSIDE VINE COTTAGE

GARDEN ORNAMENT IN COURTYARD OF SAWSTON HALL

GATE PIERS TO SAWSTON HALL

TOMBSTONES TO EAST OF SOUTH AISLE OF ST MARY'S CHURCH

RAYNERS FARMHOUSE

TICKELLS ARMS PUBLIC HOUSE

MILL HOUSE (HAMILTON KERR INSTITUTE) AND MILL

UNICORN COTTAGE

PUMP TO WEST OF NUMBER 43

BARN TO SOUTH OF SCUTCHES FARMHOUSE

LAWN COTTAGE

PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARY AND ST ANDREW

GARDEN AND BOUNDARY WALL TO THE MANOR HOUSE

COCKRANES FARMHOUSE

DOVECOTE TO SOUTH OF THRIPLOW BURY

BARN TO WEST OF BACON'S FARMHOUSE

BACON'S FARMHOUSE

NUNS COTTAGE

MARKINGS FARMHOUSE

10, WEST END

COVENS WOOD COTTAGE LANE COTTAGE

PATHWAYS

BARBARY COTTAGE

WESTON COLVILLE HALL

MILL GREEN FARMHOUSE

LOWER HOUSE FARMHOUSE

BARN AT PRIORY FARM

CHAPEL VIEW

HARTFORD HOUSE

NORFOLK HOUSE

LYNDALE COTTAGE

LOW THATCH

CONCORDIA HOUSE

THE OLD CHEQUERS

MILL, AT MILL HOUSE

PROSPECT COTTAGE

STREETLY COTTAGE

FARTHINGALES

IVY TODD FARMHOUSE

THREE WAYS

NUMBER 1 AND OUTBUILDING AT REAR

NORMANS CORNER

23-37, CHURCH LANE

OLD SHARDELOWES

10, BALSHAM ROAD

ST MARTINS COTTAGE

5, APTHORPE STREET

BARN ABOUT 40 METRES SOUTH EAST OF WHITENSMERE FARMHOUSE

CARDINAL'S YARD

WEST WRATTING PARK HOUSE

MARIS FARMHOUSE

DE FREVILLE FARMHOUSE

21, HIGH GREEN

BRIDGE OVER RIVER CAM OR GRANTA

MILL GARDEN COTTAGE

12 AND 14, STONEBRIDGE LANE

48, PIERCE LANE

COACH HOUSE AND STABLES AT FULBOURNE MANOR HOUSE

FULBOURNE MANOR HOUSE INCLUDING THE HA HA IN THE GARDEN

STATUE OF WILLIAM OF ORANGE

1, MANOR WALK

THE MALTINGS BUILDINGS IMMEDIATELY SOUTH OF MALSTERS COTTAGE

LUDLOWS

WILBRAHAM TEMPLE

KENNEL FARMHOUSE

CUDWORTH COTTAGE

BARN (ROOKERY FARMHOUSE)

5, FROG END

COTTAGE AT GATE OF OULTON HOUSE

LUFTERS

BRANCH FARMHOUSE

11 AND 13, WOOLLARDS LANE

OWLDOM THE HERMITAGE WATER MEADOW

KINGS MILL HOUSE

THE OAK COTTAGE

DEEP THATCH

MILESTONE ABOUT 400 YARDS NORTH OF CROSSROADS

MILESTONE AT NUMBER 16 WHITTLESFORD ROAD

LITTLE SHELFORD MANOR

DOVECOTE AT KING'S FARMHOUSE

1 AND 3, HAUXTON ROAD

CROSS IN CHURCHYARD OF CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS

MILESTONE, HAUXTON MILL BRIDGE

OBELISK AT MAGGOTS MOUND

MILESTONE ON THE GREEN

THE LEYS

22, HASLINGFIELD ROAD

PRYORS HOLD

SOUTH DALES BARN

THE VATCHES

NINE WELLS MONUMENT

MAUSOLEUM SOUTH OF ST MARGERETS'S CHURCH

GALEWOOD PINEWOOD THE TOWERS

GRANARY AT WANDLEBURY CAMP

STABLES, COACH HOUSE AND SERVICE BLOCK

56 AND 58, TOWN STREET

NEWTON HALL

BARN AT TOP FARM

MORCOTT

THISTLE DOWN COTTAGE

63 AND 65, SWAYNES LANE

OLD CLOSE FARM

THE RETREAT

EAST HOLME

12, HINES LANE

WOOTTENS FARMHOUSE

71, WIMPOLE ROAD

65 AND 67, WIMPOLE ROAD

DOVE COTTAGES

2 BLUNHAM ROAD, Old Forge Cottage

CHURCH OF ST MARY THE GREAT

6 AND 8 BENE'T STREET

CHURCH OF ST ANDREW THE GREAT

CHURCH OF ST ANDREW THE LESS

CHURCH OF ST BENE'T

CHURCH OF ST CLEMENT

CHURCH OF ST EDWARD, KING AND MARTYR

CHURCH OF ST MARY THE LESS

CHAPEL OF ST MARY MAGDALENE, STOURBRIDGE CHAPEL

CHURCH OF THE HOLY SEPULCHRE

CHURCH OF OUR LADY AND THE ENGLISH MARTYRS (ROMAN CATHOLIC)

BATH HOTEL

5 BENE'T STREET

9 BENE'T STREET

THE EAGLE INN

CULPEPER HOUSE

2 AND 3 BOTOLPH LANE

4 BOTOLPH LANE

67 BRIDGE STREET

69 BRIDGE STREET

ENTRANCE DOORWAY TO NO 70 AND NO 70 (THE FLYING STAG) TO REAR

3 BRIDGE STREET

15 AND 16 BRIDGE STREET

25 AND 26 BRIDGE STREET

COUNTY FOLK MUSEUM

3 FREE SCHOOL LANE

THE MILL PUBLIC HOUSE

25 GREEN STREET

OWEN WEBB HOUSE

FISHER HOUSE

WANSTEAD HOUSE

UNIVERSITY PITT CLUB

LITTLE TRINITY

31 JESUS LANE

32 JESUS LANE

66 KING STREET

THE CHAMPION OF THE THAMES INN

2 KING'S PARADE

6 AND 6A KING'S PARADE

7 AND 8 KING'S PARADE

9 KING'S PARADE

12 AND 12A KING'S PARADE

14 KING'S PARADE

2 AND 3 BENE'T PLACE LENSFIELD ROAD

4 AND 5 BENE'T PLACE LENSFIELD ROAD

15, 15A, 15B AND 16 MAGDALENE STREET

20 MAGDALENE STREET

23 MAGDALENE STREET

24 MAGDALENE STREET

THE PICKEREL INN

4 MARKET HILL

5 MARKET HILL

12 MARKET HILL

FORT ST GEORGE PUBLIC HOUSE

MILL HAVEN, EAST HOUSE

MILL HAVEN, WEST HOUSE

1 MILL LANE

DARWIN COLLEGE, NEWNHAM GRANGE

MERTON HALL

FURNESS LODGE, PARK TERRACE

CAMDEN HOUSE

28 PARKSIDE

33 PARKSIDE

4 AND 5 PEAS HILL

ARTS THEATRE

7 PEAS HILL

10 PEAS HILL

3 PEMBROKE STREET

4 PEMBROKE STREET

5 PEMBROKE STREET

6-12 PEMBROKE STREET

BARNWELL PRIORY (THE CELLARER'S CHECKER)

GLENGARY HOTEL

22 ST ANDREW'S STREET

23 ST ANDREW'S STREET

24 ST ANDREW'S STREET

3 AND 4 ST EDWARD'S PASSAGE

8 ST EDWARD'S PASSAGE

9 ST EDWARD'S PASSAGE

49 SIDNEY STREET

KELLETT LODGE

29 THOMPSON'S LANE

30 THOMPSON'S LANE

31 THOMPSON'S LANE

1 TRINITY STREET

13 TRINITY STREET

14 TRINITY STREET

BLUE BOAR HOTEL

20 AND 21 TRINITY STREET

JUNIOR PARLOUR TRINITY COLLEGE

RAILINGS ROUND CHURCHYARD OF THE DESTROYED CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS

27 AND 28 TRINITY STREET

33 AND 34 TRINITY STREET

1 TRUMPINGTON STREET

10 TRUMPINGTON STREET

17 TRUMPINGTON STREET

35 AND 36 TRUMPINGTON STREET

THE LITTLE ROSE INN

BULL HOTEL (FORMER), ST CATHARINE'S COLLEGE

HOUSE ADJOINING NUMBER 74 ON THE NORTH

HOBSON'S CONDUIT

CHESTERTON TOWER

PIGEON HOUSE IN GARDEN OF CHESTERTON HOUSE

5 CHAPEL STREET CHESTERTON

81 HIGH STREET CHESTERTON

CHESTERTON HALL

WENTWORTH HOUSE

TRUMPINGTON HALL

BARN AT ANSTEY HALL FARM

ANSTEY HALL

MARIS HOUSE

THE COACH AND HORSES PUBLIC HOUSE

22 HIGH STREET TRUMPINGTON

THE GREEN MAN INN

52 HIGH STREET TRUMPINGTON

CHRIST'S COLLEGE, THE BUILDINGS SURROUNDING ENTRANCE COURT, WITH THE SOUTH EAST RANGE OF SECOND COURT

CHRIST'S COLLEGE, FELLOWS BUILDING

CHRIST'S COLLEGE, BATHING POOL AND SUMMER HOUSE, INCLUDING THE BUSTS OF CUDWORTH, MILTON AND SAUNDERSON AND STONE VASE IN MEMORY OF JOSEPH MEDE

CHRIST'S COLLEGE, TUTOR'S HOUSE

CHRIST'S COLLEGE, WALL BOUNDING THE FELLOWS' GARDEN ON NORTH AND WEST SIDES

CLARE COLLEGE, THE BUILDINGS SURROUNDING THE FORE AND PRINCIPAL COURTS

CLARE COLLEGE, CLARE BRIDGE

CLARE COLLEGE, GATES AND RAILINGS TO TRINITY HALL LANE

CLARE COLLEGE, WALL ON NORTH SIDE OF MASTER'S GARDEN

CLARE COLLEGE, RAILINGS GATES AND BRICK PLINTH WALLS ON EITHER SIDE OF THE CAUSEWAY BETWEEN THE COLLEGE WEST GATE AND THE BRIDGE

CLARE COLLEGE, GATEWAY ON WEST SIDE OF CLARE BRIDGE WITH FLANKING RAILINGS AND GATES TO COLLEGE GARDEN

CLARE COLLEGE, GATEWAY TO CLARE HALL PIECE

CORPUS CHRISTI COLLEGE, THE BUILDINGS SURROUNDING THE OLD AND NEW COURTS INCLUDING THE MASTER'S LODGE

DOWNING COLLEGE, THE EAST AND WEST RANGES, INCLUDING THE HALL, THE MASTER'S LODGE AND THE EAST AND WEST LODGES

DOWNING COLLEGE, GATE LODGE AND GATES

EMMANUEL COLLEGE, BUILDINGS SURROUNDING FRONT AND NEW COURTS AND THE BRICK BUILDING

EMMANUEL COLLEGE, THE BATH

GONVILLE AND CAIUS COLLEGE, THE BUILDINGS SURROUNDING GONVILLE COURT INCLUDING THE HALL, CHAPEL, MASTER'S LODGE AND GATE OF VIRTUE, BUT EXCLUDING THE GATE OF HONOUR

GONVILLE AND CAIUS COLLEGE, THE GATE OF HUMILITY

GONVILLE AND CAIUS COLLEGE, THE GATE OF HONOUR AND FLANKING WALLS

JESUS COLLEGE, THE BUILDINGS SURROUNDING CLOISTER AND OUTER COURTS, AND THE EAST RANGE OF PUMP COURT (EXCLUDING THE NORTH RANGE OF OUTER COURT)

JESUS COLLEGE, NORTH RANGE OF OUTER COURT

JESUS COLLEGE, BOUNDARY WALL, PIERS AND GATES ON JESUS LANE AND THE WALLS FLANKING THE CHIMNEY

KING'S COLLEGE, CHAPEL

KING'S COLLEGE, SCREENS AND ENTRANCE GATEWAY ON KING'S PARADE

KING'S COLLEGE, SOUTH RANGE OF FIRST COURT, INCLUDING THE LIBRARY AND THE FORMER PROVOST'S LODGE

KING'S COLLEGE, FELLOWS' BUILDING

KING'S COLLEGE, KING'S BRIDGE

MAGDALENE COLLEGE, THE BUILDINGS SURROUNDING FIRST COURT

MAGDALENE COLLEGE, PEPYS BUILDING

MAGDALENE COLLEGE, RAILINGS, GATE PIERS AND GATES TO GARDEN ON MAGDALENE STREET

PEMBROKE COLLEGE, THE BUILDINGS SURROUNDING OLD COURT (EXCEPT THE CHAPEL AND CLOISTER) AND IVY COURT

PEMBROKE COLLEGE, THE CHAPEL WITH HITCHAM'S CLOISTER

PETERHOUSE, THE BUILDINGS SURROUNDING FIRST COURT, OLD COURT AND GISBORNE COURT

QUEENS' COLLEGE, MATHEMATICAL BRIDGE

ST CATHARINE'S COLLEGE, THE BUILDINGS SURROUNDING PRINCIPAL COURT

ST JOHN'S COLLEGE, NEW BRIDGE

ST JOHN'S COLLEGE, OLD BRIDGE

ST JOHN'S COLLEGE, NEW COURT

ST JOHN'S COLLEGE, FIELD GATE

ST JOHN'S COLLEGE, GATEWAY AND PIERS ADJOINING THE OLD BRIDGE

ST JOHN'S COLLEGE, GATEWAY TO KITCHEN YARD TO EAST OF OLD BRIDGE

ST JOHN'S COLLEGE, GATEWAY TO ST JOHN'S STREET TO SOUTH OF THE COLLEGE BUILDINGS

SELWYN COLLEGE HALL

SIDNEY SUSSEX COLLEGE, GATEWAY ENTRANCE FROM JESUS LANE TO THE COLLEGE GARDEN

TRINITY COLLEGE, BISHOP'S HOSTEL

TRINITY COLLEGE, TRINITY BRIDGE

TRINITY COLLEGE, FIELD GATES TO QUEEN'S ROAD

ST JOHN'S COLLEGE, GATE TO TRINITY PIECE SOUTH EAST OF THE WILDERNESS

TRINITY COLLEGE, ENTRANCE GATES TO THE FELLOWS' GARDEN

TRINITY COLLEGE, FOUNTAIN IN GREAT COURT

TRINITY COLLEGE, SUNDIAL IN GREAT COURT

TRINITY COLLEGE, L SHAPED WALL ON RIVER FRONT IN SOUTH WEST PORTION OF THE GARDEN, ABUTTING ON GARRETT HOSTEL LANE

TRINITY HALL, GATEHOUSE BUILDING

CAVENDISH LABORATORY OF EXPERIMENTAL PHYSICS

FITZWILLIAM MUSEUM

THE SENATE HOUSE

RAILINGS AND GATES ROUND THE SENATE HOUSE

CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS (PITT PRESS), UNIVERSITY PRESS

CHRIST'S COLLEGE, NORTH EAST RANGE, THIRD COURT

CHRIST'S COLLEGE, WALL BOUNDING THE FELLOWS' GARDEN ON EAST SIDE AND FRONTING MILTONS WALK

CLARE COLLEGE, SCREEN AND GATES FRONTING QUEEN'S ROAD

CLARE COLLEGE, GATEWAY TO THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY

DARWIN COLLEGE, THE HERMITAGE

DARWIN COLLEGE, THE OLD GRANARY

DOWNING COLLEGE, WEST GATE ONTO TENNIS COURT ROAD, INCLUDING SHORT SCREEN WALLS ON EITHER SIDE

DOWNING COLLEGE, NORTH WEST GATE ONTO TENNIS COURT ROAD OPPOSITE FITZWILLIAM STREET

DOWNING COLLEGE, BOUNDARY WALL FRONTING TENNIS COURT ROAD

EMMANUEL COLLEGE, EMMANUEL HOUSE

EMMANUEL COLLEGE, HOSTEL (NEXT SOUTH OF EMMANUEL HOUSE)

EMMANUEL COLLEGE, THE LIBRARY

EMMANUEL COLLEGE, BOUNDARY WALL FACING EMMANUEL STREET AND DRUMMER STREET

EMMANUEL COLLEGE, WALL BOUNDING THE PADDOCK ON THE SOUTH EAST AND BACKING THE GARDENS OF PARK TERRACE

EMMANUEL COLLEGE, WALL FACING ST ANDREW'S STREET TO THE SOUTH EAST OF FRONT COURT

EMMANUEL COLLEGE, NORTH COURT

EMMANUEL COLLEGE, RAILINGS OF NORTH COURT FRONTING DRUMMER STREET

GONVILLE AND CAIUS COLLEGE, WALL OF MASTER'S GARDEN FRONTING TRINITY HALL LANE

GONVILLE AND CAIUS COLLEGE, NORTH AND EAST RANGES OF ST MICHAELS COURT, STAIRCASES A-F, ST MICHAEL'S COURT, GONVILLE AND CAIUS COLLEGE

GONVILLE AND CAIUS COLLEGE, J STAIRCASE OF ST MICHAELS COURT

JESUS COLLEGE, WALL OF FELLOWS' GARDEN IN OUTER COURT

JESUS COLLEGE, NORTH RANGE OF NEW COURT

JESUS COLLEGE, EAST RANGE OF CHAPEL COURT

JESUS COLLEGE, GATEWAY AND SCREEN ON NORTH SIDE OF CHAPEL COURT

JESUS COLLEGE, GATEWAY TO VICTORIA AVENUE

KING'S COLLEGE, FOUNTAIN IN THE CENTRE OF FIRST COURT

KING'S COLLEGE, TWELVE LAMPOSTS IN FIRST COURT

KING'S COLLEGE, RAILINGS BETWEEN THE NORTH EAST TURRET OF THE CHAPEL AND THE EAST RANGE OF THE SCHOOLS

KING'S COLLEGE, BODLEY'S BUILDINGS

KING'S COLLEGE, SCOTT'S BUILDING

KING'S COLLEGE, SOUTH RANGE OF WEBB'S COURT WITH GATEWAY TO QUEEN'S LANE

KING'S COLLEGE, GATEWAY TO QUEEN'S ROAD

MAGDALENE COLLEGE, BRIGHT'S BUILDING

MAGDALENE COLLEGE, BOUNDARY WALL OF COLLEGE FRONTING MAGDALENE STREET AND CHESTERTON LANE

MAGDALENE COLLEGE, MALLORY COURT, NORTH WEST RANGE

MAGDALENE COLLEGE, MALLORY COURT

MAGDALENE COLLEGE, BENSON COURT MAIN BLOCK

NEWNHAM COLLEGE, OLD HALL

NEWNHAM COLLEGE, PFEIFFER BUILDING

NEWNHAM COLLEGE, SIDGWICK HALL

NEWNHAM COLLEGE, OLD LIBRARY

NEWNHAM COLLEGE, HALL

NEWNHAM COLLEGE, CLOUGH HALL

NEWNHAM COLLEGE, KENNEDY BUILDINGS

NEWNHAM COLLEGE, PEILE HALL

PEMBROKE COLLEGE, RED BUILDING

PEMBROKE COLLEGE, SCREEN ENTRANCE FROM TRUMPINGTON STREET BETWEEN THE CHAPEL AND THE RED BUILDING

PEMBROKE COLLEGE, LIBRARY

PEMBROKE COLLEGE, STATUE OF WILLIAM PITT THE YOUNGER OUTSIDE THE LIBRARY

PEMBROKE COLLEGE, WALL, GATEWAY AND SCREEN BETWEEN IVY COURT AND NEW COURT

PEMBROKE COLLEGE, BLOCK BETWEEN IVY COURT AND OLD MASTERS LODGE

PEMBROKE COLLEGE, OLD MASTER'S LODGE

PEMBROKE COLLEGE, NEW COURT

PEMBROKE COLLEGE, SUNDIAL IN NEW COURT

PEMBROKE COLLEGE, BOUNDARY WALL FRONTING TENNIS COURT TERRACE

PETERHOUSE, THE MASTER'S LODGE

QUEENS' COLLEGE, NORTH AND EAST WALLS OF THE PRESIDENT'S GARDEN

QUEENS' COLLEGE, NORTH WALL OF THE FELLOWS' GARDEN

QUEENS' COLLEGE, NORTH BOUNDARY WALL OF THE FELLOWS' FRUIT GARDEN

ST CATHARINE'S COLLEGE, TWO LAMP POSTS AT THE MAIN ENTRANCE TO THE COLLEGE

MASTER'S LODGE ST CATHARINE'S COLLEGE, ST CATHARINE'S COLLEGE, MASTER'S LODGE

ST CATHARINE'S COLLEGE, SCREEN AND GATES OF MASTER'S LODGE FRONTING QUEEN'S LANE

ST CATHARINE'S COLLEGE, BOUNDARY WALL FRONTING QUEEN'S LANE

ST CATHARINE'S COLLEGE

ST JOHN'S COLLEGE, SCREEN BETWEEN THE CHAPEL AND THE EAST RANGE OF FIRST COURT

ST JOHN'S COLLEGE, MASTER'S LODGE

ST JOHN'S COLLEGE, STABLES OF MASTER'S LODGE

ST JOHN'S COLLEGE, GATES OF CHAPEL COURT YARD ONTO ST JOHN'S STREET

ST JOHNS' COLLEGE, BRIDGE OVER BIN BROOK BETWEEN TRINITY AND ST JOHN'S BACKS

ST JOHN'S COLLEGE, HIGH WALK BRIDGE OVER BIN BROOK

ST JOHN'S COLLEGE, FOUR GATES ONTO THE WILDERNESS AND THE SCHOLARS' GARDEN, NORTH EAST GATE, NORTH WEST GATE, SOUTH EAST GATE AND SOUTH WEST GATE

ST JOHN'S COLLEGE, BOUNDARY WALL ON QUEEN'S ROAD BETWEEN THE FIELD GATE AND BIN BROOK

ST JOHN'S COLLEGE, WILDERNESS FENCE ALONG QUEENS' ROAD AND BIN BROOK

SELWYN COLLEGE ENTRANCE BLOCK

SELWYN COLLEGE, NORTH RANGE

SELWYN COLLEGE, GATEWAY AND SCREEN BETWEEN THE NORTH RANGE AND THE CHAPEL

SELWYN COLLEGE CHAPEL

SELWYN COLLEGE MASTER'S LODGE

SIDNEY SUSSEX COLLEGE, CLOISTER COURT

SIDNEY SUSSEX COLLEGE, EAST BOUNDARY WALL FLANKING MALCOM STREET

TRINITY COLLEGE, NEVILE'S GATE TO TRINITY LANE

TRINITY COLLEGE, TWO LAMP STANDARDS OUTSIDE THE GREAT GATE ON TRINITY STREET

TRINITY COLLEGE, ANGEL COURT

TRINITY COLLEGE, WHEWELL'S COURT, WHEWELL'S COURT, WHEWELL'S COURT TRINITY COLLEGE

TRINITY COLLEGE, STATUE IN WHEWELL'S COURT

TRINITY HALL, WATERHOUSE BUILDING

TRINITY HALL, LATHAM BUILDING

TRINITY HALL, NORTH BOUNDARY WALL OF FELLOWS' GARDEN

TRINITY HALL, BOUNDARY WALL ON GARRET HOSTEL LANE

CORY LODGE, BOTANIC GARDEN

PETERHOUSE, ENTRANCE SCREEN TO FIRST COURT

THE DIVINITY SCHOOL

FENCE AND GATES TO DOWNING SITE FRONTING TENNIS COURT ROAD, RAILINGS OF DOWNING SITE

GATES OF THE ENGINEERING LABORATORIES FACING COE FEN

ARTS SCHOOL

ZOOLOGICAL LABORATORY

2 LAMP POSTS IN SENATE HOUSE PASSAGE AT THE ENTRANCE TO THE OLD SCHOOLS

URN ON SENATE HOUSE LAWN

CAMBRIDGE UNION SOCIETY BUILDING, UNION SOCIETY BUILDING

LICHFIELD HOUSE

2 ALL SAINTS PASSAGE

4 ALL SAINTS PASSAGE

78 BARTON ROAD

1 BROOKSIDE

FORMER NATIONAL WESTMINSTER BANK

1 AND 2 BRIDGE STREET

THE BARON OF BEEF PUBLIC HOUSE

21-24 BRIDGE STREET

ENTRANCE GATEWAY TO THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY, ENTRANCE GATEWAY TO THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY ONTO BURRELL'S WALK

83 CASTLE STREET

THE CASTLE INN

CARETAKER'S HOUSE IN THE GROUNDS OF COUNTY HALL AND ABOUT FIFTY YARDS TO THE SOUTH

SOCIAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT

1 CHAPEL STREET CHESTERTON

CASTLE BRAE

JESUS GREEN LOCK HOUSE

JESUS GREEN LOCK AND BRIDGE

67 CHURCH END CHERRY HINTON

MAFEKING COTTAGE

UPHALL

CHESTERTON HOUSE

22 CHURCH STREET CHESTERTON

ZION CHAPEL SUNDAY SCHOOL (BAPTIST)

3 EMMANUEL ROAD

13 FITZWILLIAM STREET

15 FITZWILLIAM STREET

THE OLD SMITHY, FOREST ROAD

WINDMILL AT CHESTERTON MILLS

ANSTEY HALL FARMHOUSE

THE MILL, THE MILL BRIDGE AND PAVED SURROUND

1 AND 2 GREEN STREET

10 GREEN STREET

THE WHIM

23 GREEN STREET

84 HIGH STREET CHERRY HINTON

RECTORY OF THE CHURCH OF OUR LADY AND THE ENGLISH MARTYRS (ROMAN CATHOLIC)

HOMERTON COLLEGE, TRUMPINGTON HOUSE

COUNTY HALL

47 AND 48 JESUS LANE

10 JESUS TERRACE

LETTER BOX AT KING'S COLLEGE GATE

46 AND 48 KING STREET

62 AND 64 KING STREET

THE HORSE AND GROOM PUBLIC HOUSE

THE OLD NURSERIES

1 BENET PLACE LENSFIELD ROAD

NUMBER 1 LITTLE ST MARYS LANE INCLUDING GAS LAMP ATTACHED TO THE SOUTH EAST CORNER

MUSEUM OF CLASSICAL ARCHAEOLOGY, PETERHOUSE, ARCH IN NORTH BOUNDARY WALL OF THE COLLEGE

WESTMINSTER AND CHESHUNT COLLEGE

THE NORTH WEST RANGE OF WESTMINSTER COLLEGE

WESTMINSTER COLLEGE BOUNDS

FOOTWAY AND IRON RAILINGS STRETCHING FROM THE SHORT STREET CORNER OUTSIDE NUMBER 2 TO NUMBER 70

73 MAID'S CAUSEWAY

FOUNTAIN IN THE CENTRE OF MARKET HILL

2 MARKET STREET

HENRY MARTYN HALL

CUSTODIAN'S HOUSE MILL ROAD CEMETERY

CAMBRIDGE CITY BRANCH LIBRARY

CHAPEL OF ST EDMUND'S HOUSE (ROMAN CATHOLIC)

PAPERMILLS

THE GLOBE PUBLIC HOUSE

CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH

26 NEWMARKET ROAD

NEWNHAM MILL

MOGFORD LODGE

THE MALTING HOUSE

PERSE ALMSHOUSES

49 NEW SQUARE

19 NORTHAMPTON STREET

THE MERTON ARMS PUBLIC HOUSE

GATES OF THE PANTON ARMS PUBLIC HOUSE

8 PARKER STREET

14-16 PARKER STREET

22 PARKSIDE

29 -SHOULD PERHAPS BE 28- PARKSIDE

4 PARSONS COURT

11 PEAS HILL

8 PORTUGAL PLACE

GARDEN WALL AT MERTON HOUSE

MERTON COTTAGE

78 AND 80 REGENT STREET

RIDLEY HALL ENTRANCE BLOCK

RIDLEY HALL CHAPEL

RIDLEY HALL NORTH BLOCK

RIDLEY HALL WEST BLOCK

RIDLEY HALL GATEWAY ONTO RIDLEY HALL ROAD

10 ST EDWARD'S PASSAGE

FREEMASONS HALL, THE CAREERS RESEARCH AND ADVISORY CENTRE

11 ST JOHN'S STREET

12 ST JOHN'S STREET

13 ST JOHN'S STREET

5 SILVER STREET

29 STOREY'S WAY

30 STOREY'S WAY

48 STOREY'S WAY

2 TRINITY STREET AND 26 ST MARY'S STREET

CROSS IN THE CHURCHYARD OF THE DESTROYED CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS

CHAPEL AT THE LEYS SCHOOL

GATEWAY ONTO TRUMPINGTON ROAD AT THE LEYS SCHOOL

HEADMASTER'S HOUSE AT THE LEYS SCHOOL

RAILINGS ALONG THE WEST SIDE OF HOBSON'S BROOK STRETCHING FROM HOBSON'S CONDUIT TO BROOKLANDS AVENUE

BRIDGE OVER HOBSON'S BROOK OPPOSITE PEMBERTON TERRACE

ENTRANCE GATEWAY TO THE BOTANIC GARDENS, GATEWAY AND SCREEN TO THE BOTANIC GARDEN FACING TRUMPINGTON ROAD

BRIDGE OVER HOBSON'S BROOK AT BROOKLANDS LODGE

BROOKLANDS LODGE

FENCE AND GATES OF ADDENBROOKE'S HOSPITAL FRONTING TRUMPINGTON STREET

VICTORIA BRIDGE

OLD ADDENBROOKE'S HOSPITAL

GYMNASIUM AND ART AND CRAFT STUDIOS ADJOINING WEST OF HOMERTON COLLEGE

50 HIGH STREET CHERRY HINTON

ROGER ASCHAM SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION BUILDING AND HALL

SALIX

ROGER ASCHAM SCHOOL DOUBLE CLASSROOM

ROGER ASCHAM SCHOOL GYMNASIUM AND ATTCHAED CLASSROOM

THE RED COW PUBLIC HOUSE

CENTRAL BUILDINGS CHURCHILL COLLEGE

CHAPEL, CHURCHILL COLLEGE

3 LINKED RESIDENTIAL COURTS DUE WEST OF CENTRAL BUILDINGS CHURCHILL COLLEGE

3 LINKED RESIDENTIAL COURTS DUE SOUTH OF CENTRAL BUILDINGS CHURCHILL COLLEGE

4 LINKED RESIDENTIAL COURTS DUE SOUTH WEST OF CENTRAL BUILDINGS CHURCHILL COLLEGE

RESEARCH FLATS, CHURCHILL COLLEGE

KERBSTONES TO POOL IN COURTYARD TO WEST OF HALL, NEW HALL

HARVEY COURT, GONVILLE AND CAIUS COLLEGE

WILLIAM STONE BUILDING, PETERHOUSE COLLEGE

NORTH COURT, JESUS COLLEGE

RAISED FACULTY BLOCK, CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY

LITTLE HALL AND ATTACHED LECTURE THEATRE BLOCK, CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY

FACULTY OF ECONOMICS AND POLITICS, CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY

LADY MITCHELL HALL, CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY

THE ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

247 NEWMARKET ROAD

C.U.B.C. GOLDIE BOATHOUSE

CLARE COLLEGE BOATHOUSE

SHAWMS

48 GRANGE ROAD

ELMSIDE

SILBURY

WHEWELL HOUSE

SCOTT POLAR RESEARCH INSTITUTE

MARSHALL HOUSE

31 MADINGLEY ROAD

MOND LABORATORY

38 NEWMARKET ROAD

THE SUN HOUSE

FINELLA

63 STOREYS WAY

EMMANUEL UNITED REFORMED CHURCH

9 WILBERFORCE ROAD

17 WATER STREET

FALLING WARRIOR SCULPTURE IN CLARE COLLEGE MEMORIAL COURT

GARRET HOSTEL BRIDGE BETWEEN CLARE BRIDGE AND TRINITY BRIDGE ON THE CAM

CORPUS CHRISTI AND SIDNEY SUSSEX BOATHOUSE

KEELSON

26 MILLINGTON ROAD

HISTORY FACULTY

END HOUSE SOUTH AND END HOUSE NORTH

NUMBER 10 AND ATTACHED GARAGE/STUDIO

TOMB OF JAMES RATTEE AT MILL ROAD CEMETERY

TOMB OF ELIZABETH AND GEORGE KETT AT MILL ROAD CEMETERY

TOMB OF HARRY HALL AT MILL ROAD CEMETERY

TOMB OF JAMES REYNOLDS AT MILL ROAD CEMETERY

TOMB OF HERMANN BERNARD AT MILL ROAD CEMETERY

TOMB OF EDWARD AND ELIZABETH RIST LAWRENCE AT MILL ROAD CEMETERY

TOMB OF WILLIAM CROWE AT MILL ROAD CEMETERY

TOMB OF ELIZABETH MOYES AT MILL ROAD CEMETERY

REGIONAL SEAT OF GOVERNMENT

ALCANTARA

3 CLARKSON ROAD

CHERRY HINTON HALL

THE LODGE AND GATEPIERS AND GATES AT CHERRY HINTON HALL

TOMB OF GEORGE AND SARAH KETT AT MILL ROAD CEMETERY

FEN COURT AT PETERHOUSE

CASTLE STREET METHODIST CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL INCLUDING FRONT GATES AND RAILINGS

17 FITZROY STREET

CRIPPS BUILDING AT ST JOHN'S COLLEGE

RAILINGS AND GATES AND GAS LAMP BORDERING THE CHURCHYARD OF ST MARY THE LESS ON NORTH AND WEST SIDES

CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY CENTRE

214 CHESTERTON ROAD

SILVER STREET BRIDGE

THREE RICHARDSON CANDLE WALL MOUNTED LAMPS ATTACHED TO THE SOUTH SIDE OF QUEENS' COLLEGE, SILVER STREET

RICHARDSON CANDLE STREET LAMP ON THE SOUTH-EAST CORNER OF SILVER STREET

TWO RICHARDSON CANDLE WALL-MOUNTED LAMPS ATTACHED TO THE OLD GUILDHALL ON WHEELER STREET

ARTS THEATRE WORKSHOP AND STORE

CHURCH FENCE OF ST MARY THE LESS FRONTING TRUMPINGTON STREET

16 ORCHARD STREET

NEWNHAM COTTAGE

RAILINGS AND GATES AT THE CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY

46 SIDNEY STREET

1 MARKET STREET

WALL AND GATES OF THE CHURCH OF OUR LADY AND THE ENGLISH MARTYRS (ROMAN CATHOLIC)

WALL AT ABBEY HOUSE FRONTING ABBEY ROAD AND BECHE ROAD

ARCHWAY AT ABBEY HOUSE AND TO THE WEST OF IT

WALL AT REAR OF ABBEY HOUSE

RAILINGS AND GATES OF ST PETER'S TERRACE FRONTING TRUMPINGTON STREET

RAILINGS ROUND HOBSON'S CONDUIT

CHURCHYARD WALL OF THE CHURCH OF ST ANDREW

CHURCHYARD AND WALL OF THE CHURCH OF ST ANDREW

THE RAILWAY STATION

CHURCHYARD WALL OF THE CHURCH OF ST MARY AND ST NICHOLAS

FORECOURT SCREEN, GATEPIERS AND GATES AT TRUMPINGTON HALL

DOVECOTE AT ANSTEY HALL FARM

CLARE COLLEGE, WALL ON SOUTH SIDE OF FELLOWS' GARDEN

CLARE COLLEGE MEMORIAL COURT

UNIVERSITY LIBRARY

CORPUS CHRISTI COLLEGE, FOUR LAMP STANDARDS IN NEW COURT

GONVILLE AND CAIUS COLLEGE, THE NORTH AND EAST RANGES OF TREE COURT AND SOUTH WALL

GONVILLE AND CAIUS COLLEGE, LECTURE ROOMS

MAGDALENE COLLEGE, WALLS LINING THE SECOND COURT ON NORTH EAST AND SOUTH WEST SIDES

ST CATHARINE'S COLLEGE, THE RAILINGS, PIERS, GATEWAY AND SCREEN WALL ON THE EAST SIDE OF PRINCIPAL COURT

FENCE ALONG STREET FRONTAGE OF THE MAIN BLOCK OF THE FITZWILLIAM MUSEUM

THE LAW SCHOOL AND UNIVERSITY OFFICES

THE COCKERELL BUILDING (SQUIRE LAW LIBRARY)

PETERHOUSE, WEST BOUNDARY WALL OF THE GROVE

NEWNHAM COLLEGE, HOUSE IN THE COLLEGE GROUNDS CIRCA 100 YARDS SOUTH OF CLOUGH BUILDING

PETERHOUSE, GATES AND PIERS OF THE MASTER'S LODGE

PETERHOUSE, OUTBUILDING TO NORTH EAST OF MASTER'S LODGE

GATEWAY AT NUMBER 78

MAGDALENE BRIDGE, THE GREAT BRIDGE

GARDEN WALL OF ANSTEY HALL FARMHOUSE

CHURCHYARD RAILINGS AND GATES OF ST BENET'S

FIVE GABLES

WALL AND GATEPIERS OF THE RECTORY

GATES AND RAILINGS OF CAMBRIDGE GENERAL CEMETRY FLANKING HISTON ROAD

THE MAIN AND SECONDARY GATEWAY TO MADINGLEY ROAD AND THE BOUNDARY WALL

CHURCHYARD WALL AND RAILINGS AND PARISH ROOM OF CHRIST CHURCH

CHURCH RATE CORNER

WALL AND FENCE OF THE CHURCHYARD OF THE CHURCH OF ST BOTOLPH

GARDEN WALLS, RAILINGS AND GATES OF NUMBER 16 (LITTLE TRINITY)

49 JESUS LANE

THE BUILDING HOUSING THE LIBRARY AT THE LEYS SCHOOL, THE KING GEORGE V GATEWAY

BRIDGE OVER HOBSON'S BROOK MID WAY ALONG BROOKSIDE

BRIDGE OVER HOBSON'S BRIDGE AT ENTRANCE TO THE BOTANIC GARDEN

HUGHES HALL

WESLEY CHURCH AND ATTACHED LIBRARY

PAIR OF GATE PIERS IMMEDIATELY TO THE WEST OF THE CHURCH OF OUR LADY AND THE ENGLISH MARTYRS (ROMAN CATHOLIC)

CLAY FARMHOUSE

1 ST MARY'S PASSAGE

8 LENSFIELD ROAD

16 LENSFIELD ROAD

HOUSE AND BROCK BROTHERS' STUDIO

THE OBSERVATORY

NORTHUMBERLAND DOME AT THE OBSERVATORY

MAGDALENE COLLEGE, BENSON COURT

FENCE AND GATES AT THE CHURCH OF ST MARY THE GREAT

SCHOOL OF PYTHAGORAS

ENTRANCE TO NUMBER 4A

FRIAR HOUSE

1, 1A AND 1B BOTOLPH LANE

5, 6, 7 AND 7A BOTOLPH LANE

8-11 BOTOLPH LANE

12 AND 13 BOTOLPH LANE

14-16 BOTOLPH LANE

16-24 FITZWILLIAM STREET

1-12 FITZWILLIAM STREET AND 29A TRUMPINGTON STREET

CHRIST'S COLLEGE, 'X' STAIRCASE

20-22 JESUS LANE

33 AND 34 JESUS LANE

35-37 JESUS LANE

4, 4A AND 5 KING'S PARADE

10 AND 11 KING'S PARADE

41-57 LENSFIELD ROAD

2-4, 8-11 AND 12-14 LITTLE ST MARY'S LANE

13 AND 14 MAGDALENE STREET AND 1 NORTHAMPTON STREET

21 AND 22 MAGDALENE STREET

26-28 MAGDALENE STREET

4 AND 6 MAID'S CAUSEWAY

8-18 AND 20 MAID'S CAUSEWAY

CORY HOUSE

7-18 NORTHAMPTON STREET

21-24 NORTHAMPTON STREET

26-30 NORTHAMPTON STREET

8-11 KETTLES YARD NORTHAMPTON STREET

10-14 BRIDGE STREET AND 16 ROUND CHURCH STREET

10, 12 AND 14 GRANCHESTER ROAD TRUMPINGTON

TELEPHONE KIOSK OUTSIDE ADDENBROOKE'S HOSPITAL

TELEPHONE KIOSK BY BRIDGE

THREE TELEPHONE KIOSKS

1-9, 9A, 10-13 AND 13A ORCHARD STREET

1-6 PARK TERRACE

7 AND 8 PARK TERRACE

9-14 PARK TERRACE

NOS. 1-12 SCROOPE TERRACE, THE 1959 REAR EXTENSION TO NO. 1 SCROOPE TERRACE AND THE RAILINGS TO THE FRONT.

20 AND 21 PARKSIDE

23-25 PARKSIDE

38-40 PARKSIDE

1-11 ROSE CRESCENT

12-15 ST EDWARD'S PASSAGE

15A AND 16 ST EDWARD'S PASSAGE

2-4 SILVER STREET

4-12 TENNIS COURT ROAD

1-6 TENNIS COURT TERRACE

25-27 TRUMPINGTON STREET

BUILDINGS SURROUNDING TUNWELL'S COURT

39 AND 40 TRUMPINGTON STREET

1-5 BELVOIR TERRACE TRUMPINGTON ROAD

THE ELMS AND WESTCROFT

GREEN DRAGON INN AND 7-11 WATER STREET CHESTERTON

ROEBUCK HOUSE

4-10 CHESTERTON ROAD

16 AND 18 GRANCHESTER ROAD TRUMPINGTON

QUEENS' COLLEGE, THE BUILDINGS SURROUNDING FRONT COURT, CLOISTER COURT, PUMP COURT AND WALNUT TREE COURT

ST JOHN'S COLLEGE, THE BUILDINGS SURROUNDING THE FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD COURTS

SIDNEY SUSSEX COLLEGE, THE BUILDINGS SURROUNDING HALL COURT AND CHAPEL COURT

TRINITY COLLEGE, THE BUILDINGS SURROUNDING GREAT COURT, NEVILE'S COURT AND NEW COURT, AND INCLUDING KING'S HOSTEL

TRINITY HALL, THE BUILDINGS SURROUNDING FRONT COURT, WITH THE WEST RANGE OF SOUTH COURT, THE MASTERS LODGE AND THE LIBRARY

LABORATORY OF PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY

MILESTONE ABOUT 150 YARDS SOUTH OF CROMWELL HOUSE

MILESTONE ABOUT HALF A MILE SOUTH OF THE JUNCTION WITH SHELFORD ROAD

CORPUS CHRISTI COLLEGE, NEW BUILDINGS

SIDNEY SUSSEX COLLEGE, WALLS FRONTING SIDNEY STREET, WALL OF HALL COURT, WALL OF CHAPEL COURT

GEOLOGICAL MUSEUM, LAW SCHOOL AND UNIVERSITY MUSEUM OF ARCHAEOLOGY AND ETHNOLOGY

5-7 ALL SAINTS PASSAGE

1-10 BRUNSWICK WALK

1-5 BELL'S COURT AND 39 CASTLE STREET

55-69 CASTLE STREET

1-42 EDEN STREET

1 EARL STREET AND 7, 7A, 7B AND 8-12 EMMANUEL ROAD

CHURCH ARMY HOSTEL

3-7 GREEN STREET

26 AND 27 GREEN STREET

3 AND 3A GRESHAM ROAD

25 AND 27 HIGH STREET CHESTERTON

60 AND 62 HIGH STREET TRUMPINGTON

8 AND 10 HILLS ROAD

4 AND 6 HILLS ROAD

20 AND 22 HILLS ROAD

ROYAL ALBERT HOMES

LODGE OF CAMBRIDGE GENERAL CEMETRY

1-4 JESUS LANE

GATEWAY TO LANE BETWEEN NUMBERS 49 AND 50 JESUS LANE

62 AND 63 JESUS LANE

1-9 JESUS TERRACE

50 AND 52 KING STREET

JAKENETT'S ALMSHOUSES

17 AND 18 MAGDALENE STREET

32-50 MAID'S CAUSEWAY

27-33 MAID'S CAUSEWAY

39-53 MAID'S CAUSEWAY

FROSTLAKE COTTAGE, LITTLE NEWNHAM, MALTING COTTAGE, THE LOFT

1-16 MELBOURNE PLACE

STOREY'S ALMSHOUSES

6 AND 8 NEWMARKET ROAD

34, 36, 36A, 38 AND 38A NEWNHAM ROAD

27-41 PANTON STREET

1-6 PARKER STREET

7 AND 7A PARKER STREET

9-13 PARKER STREET

36 AND 37 PARKSIDE

1-10 PETERSFIELD

3-9 PORTLAND PLACE

9-14 PORTUGAL PLACE

16-18 PORTUGAL PLACE

23-27 PORTUGAL PLACE

28 AND 29 PORTUGAL PLACE

4-7 ST ANDREW'S STREET

33 AND 34 ST ANDREW'S STREET

14 AND 15 ST JOHN'S STREET

63-65 BRIDGE STREET AND 16-17 ST JOHN'S STREET

27 AND 28 MARKET HILL

1-4 SHORT STREET

35, 36 AND 38 SIDNEY STREET

16 AND 16A TRINITY STREET

35-37 TRINITY STREET

13 AND 14 TRUMPINGTON STREET

1A AND 1B FERRY CORNER WATER STREET CHESTERTON

1 AND 2 WHEELER STREET AND 1 PARSONS COURT

OLD MILESTONE ABOUT 650 YARDS SOUTH EAST FROM RED CROSS

12-18 HILLS ROAD

ROGER ASCHAM SCHOOL CLASSROOMS 1, 2 AND 3

CORPUS CHRISTI COLLEGE, GEORGE THOMSON BUILDING, LECKHAMPTON HOUSE

MARKET HILL BUILDINGS (ST MICHAEL'S COURT), GONVILLE AND CAIUS COLLEGE

19,20 AND 21 MARKET STREET

5-10 PARK STREET

19-44 LOWER PARK STREET

LAMP STANDARD

GASLAMP

HARRINGTON HOUSE, KENT HOUSE, MONTAGU HOUSE, SIDNEY HOUSE, SUSSEX HOUSE

4,5 AND 6 TRINITY STREET

HIGHSETT AND FRONT RETAINING WALL

TRUMPINGTON WAR MEMORIAL

NUMBERS 1, 1A, 2 AND 3 AND ATTACHED RAILINGS

2 AND 2A GRANTCHESTER ROAD

WITH ATTACHED WORKSHOP RANGE AND FRONT RAILINGS

GAS LAMP

MILESTONE OUTSIDE 100 HILLS ROAD

PAIR OF K6S OUTSIDE HOLY TRINITY WAR MEMORIAL SHELTER

PAIR OF K6 TELEPHONE KIOSKS BY JESUS LOCK BRIDGE

GAS LAMP OUTSIDE NOS 12 AND 14

GAS LAMP POST BESIDE THE PASSAGE TO MARLOWE ROAD

GAS LAMP POST OUTSIDE NO. 20

GAS LAMP POST BETWEEN NUMBERS 1 AND 3

GAS LAMP POST OUTSIDE NUMBER 4

GAS LAMP POST OUTSIDE NUMBER 7

GAS LAMP POST OUTSIDE NUMBER 25

GAS LAMP POST BETWEEN NUMBERS 28 AND 30

GAS LAMP POST BETWEN NUMBERS 33 AND 33A

GAS LAMP POST BETWEEN NUMBERS 4 AND 5

RICHARDSON CANDLE GROUP IN ST JOHNS STREET AND NORTH TRINITY STREET

RICHARDSON CANDLE WALL MOUNTED LAMPS ATTACHED TO 16, 19, 24, 27, 35 AND 38 TRINITY STREET

RICHARDSON CANDLE GROUP IN TRINITY STREET INCLUDING GONVILLE AND CAIUS COLLEGE

FIVE WALL-MOUNTED RICHARDSON CANDLES IN KINGS PARADE

FOUR RICHARDSON CANDLES OUTSIDE NO.S 10, 16, 19 AND OPPOSITE 19 TRUMPINGTON STREET

RICHARDSON CANDLE GROUP AT ST CATHARINE'S COLLEGE AND NORTHERN TRUMPINGTON STREET

RICHARDSON CANDLE GROUP IN TRUMPINGTON STREET INCLUDING THE FITZWILLIAM MUSEUM

THREE RICHARDSON CANDLE WALL-MOUNTED LAMPS ATTACHED TO THE NORTH SIDE OF THE MILL LANE SITE ON SILVER STREET

THREE RICHARDSON CANDLE WALL-MOUNTED LAMPS ATTACHED TO THE NORTH SIDE OF BENE'T STREET

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK OUTSIDE THE MASTERS LODGE, ST JOHN'S COLLEGE

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK ON THE QUAYSIDE PEDESTRIAN AREA

32-33 PETTY CURY

112-116 REGENT STREET

47 AND 48 SIDNEY STREET

1-7 ST PETER'S TERRACE

20 AND 22 GRANCHESTER ROAD TRUMPINGTON

24 AND 26 HIGH STREET TRUMPINGTON

28 AND 30 HIGH STREET TRUMPINGTON

RADEGUND BUILDINGS

18-21 KING'S PARADE

THE BRICK WALL JOINING NUMBER 20 TO NUMBER 1 FAIR STREET

MILESTONE BESIDE THE ROAD OPPOSITE BROOKLAND AVENUE

TELEPHONE KIOSK OUTSIDE ST CLEMENT'S CHURCH

2-17 WILLOW WALK

TELEPHONE KIOSKS OUTSIDE PITT BUILDING

2 AND 4 LENSFIELD ROAD

10-14 LENSFIELD ROAD

51 TRUMPINGTON STREET AND 2 PEMBROKE STREET WITH WALL MOUNTED RICHARDSON CANDLE

TRINITY COLLEGE, WALL RUNNING WEST NORTH WEST FROM THE MASTER'S LODGE TO THE RIVER

WOLFSON HALL, BRACKEN LIBRARY AND BEVIN ROOMS CHURCHILL COLLEGE

PEMBROKE COLLEGE BOATHOUSE

UPTON HOUSE, 11, 11A & 11B GRANGE ROAD, INCLUDING FRONT WALLS, GATES AND PIERS, GARAGE, SUNKEN POND, TERRACE, PERGOLA, BENCH AND GARDEN SHED

SAXMEADHAM, INCLUDING FLANKING WALLS, FRONT BOUNDARY WALL AND GATE PIERS, 71 GRANGE ROAD

CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY REAL TENNIS CLUB, GRANGE ROAD

THE STONE HOUSE, 3 MADINGLEY ROAD

ELTERHOLM, 12 AND 12A MADINGLEY ROAD

EMMANUEL COLLEGE SPORTS PAVILION, INCLUDING GROUNDSMAN'S HOUSE AND STABLE

ST GILES' WAR MEMORIAL

CAMBRIDGE GAS COMPANY WAR MEMORIAL

NEWNHAM WAR MEMORIAL

CONSTRUCTION IN ALUMINIUM BY KENNETH MARTIN

ST ANDREW THE GREAT WAR MEMORIAL

SCHLUMBERGER GOULD RESEARCH CENTRE AND ATTACHED PERIMETER WALL TO THE NORTH

BOTANY BUILDING, UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE

KATHARINE STEPHEN RARE BOOKS LIBRARY, NEWNHAM COLLEGE, SIDGWICK AVENUE

Clare Hall, University of Cambridge, Herschel Road Clare Hall, University of Cambridge, Herschel Road

Market Place Paving and Two Sets of Iron Railings

3 St Mary's Passage

The David Parr House

K6 Telephone Kiosk outside St Peter's Terrace

LODGE AND GATE PIERS AT ANSTEY HALL

1 SILVER STREET 71-72 TRUMPINGTON STREET

ROBINSON COLLEGE

Rayne Building, Darwin College

Dining Hall, Darwin College

FITZWILLIAM COLLEGE CHAPEL

FITZWILLIAM COLLEGE CENTRAL HALL BUILDING

FITZWILLIAM COLLEGE NEW COURT

Applecourt, garages to the north and mushroom lights in the grounds

Gate Piers to 38 & 39, Frederick Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Railings on east side of No. 30A, Frederick Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

St James House, Frederick Road, , Birmingham

12 & 13, Frederick Street, Hockley, Birmingham

14 & 15, Frederick Street, Hockley, Birmingham

22 (Nat. West. Bank), Frederick Street, Hockley, Birmingham

27 & 27A, Frederick Street, Hockley, Birmingham

35 (Barclays Bank), Frederick Street, Hockley, Birmingham

45 & 45a, Frederick Street, Hockley, Birmingham

141 (Oratory Priest's House), Hagley Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

17-19, Newhall Street, City Centre, Birmingham

199, Newhall Street, Hockley, Birmingham

204 & 206, Newhall Street, City Centre, Birmingham

43-51(odd) Cornwall Buildings, Newhall Street, City Centre, Birmingham

50 & 52, Newhall Street, City Centre, Birmingham

54, Newhall Street, City Centre, Birmingham

56, 58 & 60, Newhall Street, City Centre, Birmingham
Building converted

61, Newhall Street, City Centre, Birmingham

Assay Office, Newhall Street, Hockley, Birmingham

Queens Arms Public House, Newhall Street, Hockley, Birmingham

11, Noel Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

12, Noel Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

13, Noel Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

7 & 8, Noel Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

9 & 10, Noel Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

16, Norfolk Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Stable and Coach House range to Calthorpe Estate Office, Norfolk Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

87 to 97 (odd), Northfield Road, Harborne, Birmingham

99 to 105 (odd), Northfield Road, Harborne, Birmingham

Harborne Home Farm House, Northfield Road, Harborne, Birmingham

Harborne Home Farm Outbuildings, Northfield Road, Harborne, Birmingham

109 & 111, Northwood Street, Hockley, Birmingham

34-44, Northwood Street, Hockley, Birmingham

67-71, Northwood Street, Hockley, Birmingham

Baptist Church, Oxford Road, Moseley, Birmingham

58, Oxford Street, Digbeth, Birmingham

Gates to Handsworth Cemetery adjoining the Lodge, Oxhill Road, Handsworth, Birmingham

Lodge to Handsworth Cemetery, Oxhill Road, Handsworth, Birmingham

Mortuary Chapel at Handsworth Cemetery, Oxhill Road, Handsworth, Birmingham

St. Andrews Church, Oxhill Road, Handsworth, Birmingham

Langley Hall Farm, Oxleys Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

Church of St Mary and Church Hall, Padstow Road, Pype Hayes, Birmingham
Church Hall not BAR

3 & 4, Pakenham Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

5 & 6, Pakenham Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

8,9,10 & 11, Pakenham Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Queens College Chambers, Paradise Street, City Centre, Birmingham

Anglican Church of St. Anne, north boundary wall and piers, Park Hill, Moseley, Birmingham

Barn at Park Farm, Park Lane, Handsworth, Birmingham

Garden walls east of Park Farm Barn, Park Lane, Handsworth, Birmingham

Peddimore Hall, Peddimore Lane, Sutton, Birmingham

27-28, Pemberton Street, Hockley, Birmingham

Moby Dick's P.H., Penn Street, City Centre, Birmingham

172 Oak Tree Lane, Oak Tree Lane, Bournville, Birmingham

Coach House / Garage south of 172 Oak Tree Lane, Oak Tree Lane, Bournville, Birmingham

1 to 5 (Consec), Old Bank Place, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

11 (Bell Inn PH), Old Church Road, Harborne, Birmingham

16 (Elmley Lodge), Old Church Road, Harborne, Birmingham

7 & 9, Old Church Road, Harborne, Birmingham

Bishops Croft, Old Church Road, Harborne, Birmingham

Church of St. Peter, Old Church Road, Harborne, Birmingham

St. Peter's Church of England School, Old Church Road, Harborne, Birmingham

Maryvale Mercy Convent, Old Oscott Hill, Old Oscott, Birmingham

Old River Tame foot bridge, Old Walsall Road, Hamstead, Birmingham

78, Oldknow Road, Small Heath, Birmingham

Oldknow Junior School, Oldknow Road, Small Heath, Birmingham

Railings & Gate Piers to school and No. 78, Oldknow Road, Small Heath, Birmingham

Ikon Gallery, Oozells Street, City Centre, Birmingham

Erdington Conservative Club, Orphanage Road, Erdington, Birmingham

Erdington Library, Orphanage Road, Erdington, Birmingham

110 & 112, Oxford Road, Moseley, Birmingham

130, Oxford Road, Moseley, Birmingham

Fire Station and Station Cottages Nos. 1 to 7 (Consec), Rose Road, Harborne, Birmingham

17 & 19, Rotton Park Rd, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Footbridge over Tame Valley Canal, Rowdale Road, Perry Barr, Birmingham

Cannon Hill House, Russel Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

37 to 42 (consec), Ryland Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

74 & 75, Ryland Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

78, Ryland Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

16, Salisbury Road, Moseley, Birmingham

59, Salisbury Road, Moseley, Birmingham

100, Sampson Road, Sparkbrook, Birmingham

139 (Lloyd House), Sampson Road, Sparkbrook, Birmingham

Former Sandon Road Methodist Church, Sandon Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Holly Croft, School Lane, Yardley, Birmingham

Bowling Green Pavillion at the Three Magpies Public House, School Road, Hall Green, Birmingham

Christ Church (including lychgate and boundary wall), School Road, Yardley Wood, Birmingham

Church of the Ascension (Holy Trinity), School Road, Hall Green, Birmingham

Three Magpies Public House and attached walls, School Road, Hall Green, Birmingham

Rowheath Farm Barn (2 -10 Bournville Mews), Selly Oak Road, Cotteridge, Birmingham

663,665 & 667, Pershore Road, Selly Park, Birmingham

679 & 681, Pershore Road, Selly Park, Birmingham

683 & 685, Pershore Road, Selly Park, Birmingham

772 to 778 (evens), Pershore Road, Selly Park, Birmingham

921,923, 927 & 929, Pershore Road, Selly Park, Birmingham

British Oak Public House, Pershore Road, Stirchley, Birmingham

Church of St. Mary & St. Ambrose, Pershore Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Statue of Sir Robert Peel, Pershore Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Fire Station and Firemen's Homes, Pershore Road South, Bournville, Birmingham

1, Piers Road, Handsworth, Birmingham

11, Portland Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

13, Portland Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

15, Portland Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Anglican Church of St. Germain, Portland Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Church of the Sacred Heart and St Margaret Mary, Prestbury Road, Aston, Birmingham

Barn at Primrose Hill Farmhouse, Primrose Hill, Kings Norton, Birmingham

Lilycroft Farmhouse with attached coach house stabling & barn, Primrose Hill, Kings Norton, Birmingham

Primrose Hill Farmhouse, Primrose Hill, Kings Norton, Birmingham

16,17 & 18, Princip Street, City Centre, Birmingham

37 & 38, Princip Street, City Centre, Birmingham

43, 44 and 45, Princip Street, City Centre, Birmingham

24, Priory Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Dog and Partridge, Priory Road, Hall Green, Birmingham

The Lodges, gates, piers and walls, University of BirminghamCampus, Pritchatt's Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

6 (Masshouse), Pritchatts Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Ashley and Strathcona buildings at Birmingham University, Pritchatts Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Minerals and Physical Metallurgy Building at Birmingham University, Pritchatts Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Outbuildings to No. 6, Pritchatts Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Uffculme, Queensbridge Road, Kings Heath, Birmingham

108 to 122 (even), Ravenhurst Road, Harborne, Birmingham

124 to 134 (even), Ravenhurst Road, Harborne, Birmingham

35 to 38 (consec) (1 to 36 (consec) Lenches Trust Almshouses & Lodge), Ravenhurst Street, Highgate, Birmingham

36 & 38 (Moseley Arms P H), Ravenhurst Street, Highgate, Birmingham

Hay Hall, Redfern Road, Tyseley, Birmingham

14 & 16, Regent Parade, Hockley, Birmingham

12 & 14, Regent Place, Hockley, Birmingham

15-17, Regent Place, Hockley, Birmingham

16, Regent Place, Hockley, Birmingham

20, Regent Place, Hockley, Birmingham

22,24, & 26, Regent Place, Hockley, Birmingham

32 Squirrel Works, Regent Place, Hockley, Birmingham

53, Regent Place, Hockley, Birmingham

60 to 70 (even), Regent Place, Hockley, Birmingham

3, Regent Street, Hockley, Birmingham

26 & 28, Reservoir Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

30 & 32, Reservoir Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

34 & 36, Reservoir Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Reservoir Lodge, Reservoir Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

1 to 7 (odd), Richmond Road, Handsworth, Birmingham

12 to 26 (even), Richmond Road, Handsworth, Birmingham

497 (The Cottage), Ridgacre Road West, Quinton, Birmingham

Outhouse to 497, Ridgacre Road West, Quinton, Birmingham

Granville Street Memorial and railings, Witton Old Jewish Cemetery, Ridgeway (The), , Birmingham

Rookery House, Rookery Park, Erdington, Birmingham

200, Rookery Road, Handsworth, Birmingham

Rookery Road Junior &Infant School, Rookery Road, Handsworth, Birmingham

150, The Rotunda, St. Martins Circus Queensway, City Centre, Birmingham

32 & 32A (Low Wood), St. Mary's Road, Harborne, Birmingham

Church of St. Mary, St. Mary's Row, Moseley, Birmingham

Fieldmouse and Firkin (former Fighting Cocks PH), St. Mary's Row, Moseley, Birmingham

War Memorial, Church of St. Mary's, St. Mary's Row, Moseley, Birmingham

Church of St. Michael, St. Michael's Rd, Handsworth, Birmingham

Church of St. Oswald, St. Oswald's Rd, Small Heath, Birmingham

1, St. Paul's Square, Hockley, Birmingham

11, St. Paul's Square, Hockley, Birmingham

12, 13 & 14, St. Paul's Square, Hockley, Birmingham

3 (Ground floor facade only), St. Paul's Square, Hockley, Birmingham

34 (Includes 33), St. Paul's Square, Hockley, Birmingham

35 to 38 (consec), St. Paul's Square, Hockley, Birmingham

4, St. Paul's Square, Hockley, Birmingham

42A, St. Paul's Square, Hockley, Birmingham

52-54 Cogent Works (includes 50), St. Paul's Square, Hockley, Birmingham

Church of St. Paul, St. Paul's Square, Hockley, Birmingham

55 & 56, St. Pauls Square, City Centre, Birmingham

Base of Fluted Column in Churchyard Colmore Row, St. Philip's Churchyard Colmore Row, City Centre, Birmingham

Birmingham Cathedral (St. Philip's) Colmore Row, St. Philip's Churchyard Colmore Row, City Centre, Birmingham

Bishop Gore Statue in Colmore Row, St. Philip's Churchyard Colmore Row, City Centre, Birmingham

Burnaby Obelisk in Churchyard Colmore Row, St. Philip's Churchyard Colmore Row, City Centre, Birmingham

Convent of St. Paul, Selly Park Road, Selly Park, Birmingham

2, Selly Wick Road, Selly Park, Birmingham

Selly Wick House, Selly Wick Road, Selly Park, Birmingham

Church of St. Stephen, Serpentine Road, Selly Park, Birmingham

82, Severn Street, City Centre, Birmingham

Former British Schools, Severn Street, City, Birmingham

Masonic Hall, Severn Street, City Centre, Birmingham

Entrance to Wasthill Tunnel on Worcester Canal, Shannon Road, Kings Norton, Birmingham

23 (Horseshoe shaped former stables and stores), Sheepcote Street, City Centre, Birmingham

24, Sheepcote Street, City Centre, Birmingham

28 to 31 (consec)., Sheepcote Street, City Centre, Birmingham

36 & 37, Sheepcote Street, City Centre, Birmingham

Houses west of and east of horseshoe shaped sector of No. 23, Sheepcote Street, City Centre, Birmingham

Roving bridge over Birmingham canal west of Fazeley Junction, Sheepcote Street, City Centre, Birmingham

Sheepcote Street Bridge BCN Main Line, Sheepcote Street, City Centre, Birmingham

Storage building at No. 23 fronting to St. Vincent Street, Sheepcote Street, City Centre, Birmingham

West Portal Brandwood Canal Tunnel, Shelfield Road, Kings Heath, Birmingham

10 (Hawthorns), Sir Harry's Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

11, Sir Harry's Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

12, Sir Harry's Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

6 & 7, Sir Harry's Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

8, Sir Harry's Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Front walls and gate piers to No. 10, Sir Harry's Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Holy Child School, Sir Harry's Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Christ Church Baptist Chapel, Six Ways, Aston, Birmingham

1-7, Sloane Street, Hockley, Birmingham

Soho House, Soho Avenue, Handsworth, Birmingham

127, Soho Hill, Handsworth, Birmingham

68 to 82 (even), Soho Hill, Handsworth, Birmingham

1, Soho Road, Handsworth, Birmingham

13 to 19 (odd), Soho Road, Handsworth, Birmingham

3, Soho Road, Handsworth, Birmingham

5 & 7, Soho Road, Handsworth, Birmingham

80 to 86 (even) (Rhodes Almshouses), Soho Road, Handsworth, Birmingham

9 & 11, Soho Road, Handsworth, Birmingham

Handsworth public Library, Council House and JPU, Soho Road, Handsworth, Birmingham

Red Lion PH, Soho Road, Handsworth, Birmingham

24 (Edgbaston Health Clinic), Somerset Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

25 (Knutsford Lodge), Somerset Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

The Cottage, Somerset Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Somerville Primary School, Somerville Road, Bordesley Green, Birmingham

Methodist Church, South Street, Harborne, Birmingham

1, Speedwell Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

2, Speedwell Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

3, Speedwell Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Gate Piers to 3, Speedwell Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

102, Spencer Street, Hockley, Birmingham

56-58, Spencer Street, Hockley, Birmingham

7-11, Spencer Street, Hockley, Birmingham

94, 98 & 100, Spencer Street, Hockley, Birmingham

Spring Hill Public Library, Spring Hill, Ladywood, Birmingham

17,18 & 19, Spring Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

24, Spring Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

25, Spring Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

26, Spring Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

27 & 28, Spring Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

35 (formerley 4 Maney Hill Road), St Peter's Close, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

15, St. Agnes Road, Moseley, Birmingham

25 & 27, St. Agnes Road, Moseley, Birmingham

9, St. Agnes Road, Moseley, Birmingham

Cathedral of St. Chad, St. Chads Circus Queensway, City Centre, Birmingham

16 (The Round House), St. James's Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

32 (Bushwood), St. James's Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Church of St. John the Evangelist including gate piers, gates and boundary walls, St. John's Road, Sparkhill, Birmingham

10 (Normanhurst), St. Margaret's Road, Ward End, Birmingham

St. Margaret's Church, St. Margarets Road, Ward End, Birmingham

Great Hall & Quadrant Range of Birmingham University, University Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Former LMS Railway Shed, Upper Clifton Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

Postal Depot Building, Upper Clifton Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

Sutton Coldfield War Memorial, Upper Clifton Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

42 to 45 (consec), Upper Dean Street, City Centre, Birmingham

1 (Midland House), Vernon Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Lawley St. Railway Viaduct, Viaduct Street, Bordesley, Birmingham

12, Vicarage Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

142 (School Lodge), Vicarage Road, Kings Heath, Birmingham

254 (Includes 2 Cartland Road), Vicarage Road, Kings Heath, Birmingham

258 (Includes 1 Cartland Road (The Squirrels)), Vicarage Road, Kings Heath, Birmingham

3, Vicarage Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

4 & 5, Vicarage Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

6, Vicarage Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Anglican Church of All Saints, Vicarage Road, Kings Heath, Birmingham

Horticultural School in Kings Heath Park, Vicarage Road, Kings Heath, Birmingham

Red Lion PH, Vicarage Road, Kings Heath, Birmingham

Rostill Lines Monument in Churchyard Colmore Row, St. Philip's Churchyard Colmore Row, City Centre, Birmingham

Unett Monument Colmore Row, St. Philip's Churchyard Colmore Row, City Centre, Birmingham

Fountain in Churchyard Colmore Row, St. Philips Churchyard Colmore Row, City Centre, Birmingham

Church of St. Saviour, St. Saviour's Road, Saltley, Birmingham

Churchyard walls, railings & gate piers to St. Saviour's Church, St. Saviour's Road, Saltley, Birmingham

Church of St. Silas, St. Silas Square Church Street, Lozells, Birmingham

12 (Maycroft) and 14 (Woodlands), Stanley Road, Kings Heath, Birmingham

4 & 6, Stanley Road, Kings Heath, Birmingham

23 & 25, Station Road, Erdington, Birmingham

71, The Old Bakehouse and buildings to rear, (formerly the Institute, hall and theatre, Station Road, Harborne, Birmingham

Old Repertory Theatre, Station Street, City Centre, Birmingham

Steelhouse Lane Cell Block, Steelhouse Lane, City Centre, Birmingham

10 (Stonehouse Farmhouse), Stonehouse Lane, California, Birmingham

82 (Stratford House), Stratford Place, Highgate, Birmingham

200, Stratford Road, Sparkbrook, Birmingham

Antelope PH, Stratford Road, Sparkhill, Birmingham

Church of St. Agatha, Stratford Road, Sparkbrook, Birmingham

Ladypool Primary School, Stratford Road, Sparkbrook, Birmingham

Sparkhill United Church, Stratford Road, Sparkhill, Birmingham

The Bordesley Centre, Stratford Road, Highgate, Birmingham

Alpha Tower, Suffolk Street, Queensway, City Centre, Birmingham

35-38 Century Building, Summer Hill Road, Hockley, Birmingham

3, Summer Hill Terrace, Ladywood, Birmingham

Christ Church, Summerfield Crescent, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Park House, Sutton Park, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

32 (Abbey Hall), Sutton Road, Erdington, Birmingham

Erdington Abbey, Sutton Road, Erdington, Birmingham

10 & 12, Sycamore Road, Bournville, Birmingham

17,17A,19,19A,21,21A, Sycamore Road, Bournville, Birmingham

35 to 47 (odd), Sycamore Road, Bournville, Birmingham

Minworth Greaves Manor, Sycamore Road, Bournville, Birmingham

Selly Manor, Sycamore Road, Bournville, Birmingham

Two telephone call boxes adj. 35, Sycamore Road, Bournville, Birmingham

Ashfurlong Hall, Tamworth Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

Collets Brook Farm, Tamworth Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

Pavilion at Ashfurlong, Tamworth Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

Wheatmore Farmhouse, Tamworth Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

4 (Lloyds Bank), Temple Row West, City Centre, Birmingham

Telephone Kiosk adjoining St. Philips Church Yard Colmore Row, Temple Row West Colmore Row, City Centre, Birmingham

17 & 18 (Trocadero PH & Albert Chambers), Temple Street, City Centre, Birmingham

28-29, Tenby Street, Hockley, Birmingham

30-31, Tenby Street, City Centre, Birmingham

36, Tenby Street, Hockley, Birmingham

11-16, Tenby Street North, Hockley, Birmingham

20, Tenby Street North, Hockley, Birmingham

57-59, Tenby Street North, Hockley, Birmingham

61, Tenby Street North, Hockley, Birmingham

62, Tenby Street North, Hockley, Birmingham

8, 9 & 10, Tenby Street North, Hockley, Birmingham

Chapel at Hollymoor Hospital, Tessall Lane, Northfield, Birmingham

Water Tower at Hollymoor Hospital, Tessall Lane, Northfield, Birmingham

St Josephs RC Church (Including Presbytery Churchyard Walls & Lych Gate), Thimblemill Lane, Nechells, Birmingham

Holy Trinity Church, Trinity Road, Birchfield, Birmingham

Statue of Thomas Attwood, Turner Street, Sparkbrook, Birmingham
Cto A See TD & NC

Aqueduct over River Tame south of Salford Junction, Tyburn Road, Erdington, Birmingham

Roving bridge (110) over entrance to Grand Union Canal at Salford Junction, Tyburn Road, Erdington, Birmingham

24 & 25 (City Arcade), Union Street, City Centre, Birmingham

The Barber Institute at Birmingham University, University Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Chamberlain Tower, University of Birmingham, University Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Equestrian Statue of George I, University Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

411, Wake Green Road, Moseley, Birmingham

413, Wake Green Road, Moseley, Birmingham

415, Wake Green Road, Moseley, Birmingham

Moseley School (West Wing), Wake Green Road, Moseley, Birmingham

Church of Emmanuel, Walford Road, Small Heath, Birmingham

Moundsley Lodge, Walkers Heath Road, Walkers Heath, Birmingham

Forge Farmhouse, Walmley Ash Lane, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

44&46 (Walmley Alms Houses), Walmley Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

Barn at New Shipton Farm, Walmley Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

Chapel at New Hall, Walmley Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

Church of St. John, Walmley Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

Coach House and Stables at New Hall, Walmley Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

East Drive gate piers at New Hall, Walmley Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

Gardeners Cottage at New Hall, Walmley Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

Gate piers between Chapel and New Hall, Walmley Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

New Hall, Walmley Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

New Shipton Farmhouse, Walmley Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

Warren House Farmhouse including Granary, Walmley Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

Anglican Church of St. Paul, Walsall Road, Hamstead, Birmingham

Clifton Bingo (former Clifton Cinema), Walsall Road, Great Barr, Birmingham

Lock Cottage at Top Lock, Tame Valley Canal, Walsall Road, Perry Barr, Birmingham

No 2 Lock, Tame Valley Canal, Walsall Road, Perry Barr, Birmingham

Top (No 1) Lock, Tame Valley Canal, Walsall Road, Perry Barr, Birmingham

House in Park, Ward End Park, Ward End, Birmingham

The Ohel at Witton Cemetery, Jewish Section, Warren Road, Perry Barr, Birmingham

156, Warstone Lane, Hockley, Birmingham

158 & 159, Warstone Lane, Hockley, Birmingham

160, Warstone Lane, Hockley, Birmingham

2, Warstone Lane, Hockley, Birmingham

23-26, Warstone Lane, Hockley, Birmingham

27 & 28, Warstone Lane, Hockley, Birmingham

3-5, Warstone Lane, Hockley, Birmingham

32-34, Warstone Lane, Hockley, Birmingham

62-64 Aquinas House, Warstone Lane, Hockley, Birmingham

95 The Red Lion Public House, Warstone Lane, Hockley, Birmingham

Cemetery Lodge, Warstone Lane, Hockley, Birmingham

Rose Villa Tavern 172, Warstone Lane, Hockley, Birmingham

2, Warstone Parade East, Hockley, Birmingham

3 & 4, Warstone Parade East, Hockley, Birmingham

5, Warstone Parade East, Hockley, Birmingham

Anglican Church of St. Mary the Virgin, Warwick Road, Acocks Green, Birmingham

Water Orton Bridge, Water Orton Lane, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

27, 28, 29 & 30 (Christ Church House), Waterloo Street, City Centre, Birmingham

31 & 32 (Wellington Hse), Waterloo Street, City Centre, Birmingham

33 & 34 (Wellington Hse), Waterloo Street, City Centre, Birmingham

35,36 (Apsley House), Waterloo Street, City Centre, Birmingham

36A & 37 (Wellesley Hse), Waterloo Street, City Centre, Birmingham

44, Waterloo Street, City Centre, Birmingham

7 & 8 Waterloo Street, Waterloo Street, City Centre, Birmingham

Engine Pumping Station including attached store room, standby generator room and ornamented chimney stack, Waterworks Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Perrott's Folly, (Edgbaston Observatory / The Monument ), Waterworks Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Small Heath Lower School, Waverley Road, Small Heath, Birmingham

Small Heath Lower School, Learning Zone, Waverley Road, Small Heath, Birmingham

Vesey Grange, Weeford Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

16 & 17, Wellington Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

18 & 19, Wellington Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

20, Wellington Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

21,22 & 23, Wellington Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

24, Wellington Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

25, Wellington Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

25A, Wellington Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

34 & 35, Wellington Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

39 (Apsley House), Wellington Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

47 (Beechcourt), Wellington Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

62, Highland Lodge (FormerleyThe Drive), Wellington Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

73 (Woodfield), Wellington Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Coach house to 39, Wellington Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Folly Tower and walls in garden of Spring Folly, Wellington Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Gate piers & walls to 45, Wellington Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Gate piers to 49, Wellington Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Gate piers to 60, Wellington Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Oak Lodge & drive gate piers to Spring Cottage, Wellington Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Spring Cottage, Wellington Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Stables & gate piers to 50, Wellington Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Walls & gate piers to 39, Wellington Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Walls and gate piers to 34 & 35, Wellington Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Walls, gate piers to coach house at 73, Wellington Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

15, Wentworth Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

Anglican Church of St. George, Westbourne Crescent, Edgbaston, Birmingham

14 (Cottage of Archery & Tennis Club), Westbourne Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

15 (The Dell), Westbourne Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

17 (Apricot House), Westbourne Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

5, Westbourne Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

8A, Westbourne Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Botanical Gardens Bandstand, Westbourne Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Botanical Gardens entrance offices,tropical lily house, Westbourne Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Botanical Gardens palm house, Westbourne Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Botanical Gardens west terrace glasshouse, Westbourne Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Lodge to City South Campus, Birmingham City University (formerly Lodge to Polytechnic Men's Hostel), Westbourne Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

34 & 34A, Westfield Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

22, Wheeley's Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

23, Wheeley's Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

75, Wheeley's Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Montgomery Primary School, White Road, Birmingham, Sparkbrook, Birmingham

Broadway Comprehensive School, Whitehead Road, Aston, Birmingham

Master's house and hall at Broadway Comprehensive School, Whitehead Road, Aston, Birmingham

7 (Old Park Farm), Whitehill Lane, Northfield, Birmingham

Outbuildings to rear No. 7, Whitehill Lane, Northfield, Birmingham

Roving bridge over Birmingham Canal west of west entrance to Rotton Park loop, Wiggin Street, Ladywood, Birmingham

Roving bridge over west entrance to Rotton Park loop of Birmingham Canal, Wiggin Street, Ladywood, Birmingham

Dovecote and stables at Wiggins Hill Farm, Wiggins Hill Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

Old Barn, Wiggins Hill Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

Old Barn Cottage, Wiggins Hill Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

Quaker Cottage, Wiggins Hill Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

Wiggins Hill Farm, Wiggins Hill Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

157 Hagley Road and 2 to 6 (consec) Windsor Terrace, Windsor Terrace, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Vesey Cottage, Withy Hill Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

Church of Sts. Peter and Paul, Witton Lane, Witton, Birmingham

Aston Libary, Aston Council Chamber, Witton Road and Albert Road, Aston, Birmingham

1 to 4 (consec) Calthorpe Cottages, Wood Lane, Handsworth, Birmingham

Lea Hall, Wood Lane, Handsworth, Birmingham

Stable block to Lea Hall, Wood Lane, Handsworth, Birmingham

25 (The Homestead), Woodbourne Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

2A, Woodbourne Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Garden wall and gate piers to 25, Woodbourne Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

47, Woodbridge Road, Moseley, Birmingham

Bridge No. 86, Grand Union Canal, Woodcock Lane, Acocks Green, Birmingham

University of Aston Sports Centre (former Woodcock Street Baths), Woodcock Street, City Centre, Birmingham

Brandwood End Cemetery Chapels, Woodthorpe Road, Kings Heath, Birmingham

Vesey House, Wylde Green Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

New Hall Mill, Wylde Green Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

Wincelle, Wylde Green Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

Samson and Lion Public House, Yardley Green Road, Bordesley Green, Birmingham

272 (Cemetery Lodge), Yardley Road, South Yardley, Birmingham

Acocks Green Baptist Church, Yardley Road, Acocks Green, Birmingham

15, Yateley Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

17, Yateley Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

19, Yateley Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

17 & 18, Yew Tree Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

19 & 20, Yew Tree Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

2 & 3, Yew Tree Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

4 (Highbury), Yew Tree Road, Moseley, Birmingham

35, York Street, Harborne, Birmingham

37, York Street, Harborne, Birmingham

39, York Street, Harborne, Birmingham

St Augustine's Edgbaston War Memorial, Lyttelton Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Stechford War Memorial, Albert Road, Stechford & Yardley North, Birmingham

Bournville Memorial Cross, Junction of Sycamore Road, Bournville, Birmingham

Bartley Green War Memorial, Green at the Junc of Romsley Road and Field Lane, Bartley Green, Birmingham

The Boy Scouts War Memorial in Cannon Hill Park, Queen's Ride, Edgbaston, Birmingham

101_St Francis' Presbytery, Hunters Road, Lozells, Birmingham

Lychgate at Church of St Mary the Virgin

Curtilage of 143, WHIPPS CROSS ROAD E11
Curtilage of End-Of-Terrace House

Curtilage of CARNEGIE LIBRARY CARNEGIE LIBRARY, 382, LEA BRIDGE ROAD E10
Curtilage of Library

Curtilage of CHURCH OF ST PETER AND ST PAUL

Curtilage of 3, HIGH ELMS
Curtilage of End-Of-Terrace House

Curtilage of WALNUT TREE HOUSE
Curtilage of Mixed Use Building

Curtilage of PARISH CHURCH OF EMMANUEL
Curtilage of Church

Curtilage of CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS
Curtilage of Church

Curtilage of ORFORD HOUSE SOCIAL CLUB

Curtilage of CHURCH OF ST BARNABAS AND ST JAMES THE GREATER
Curtilage of Church

Curtilage of ST BARNABAS' RECTORY
Curtilage of Detached House

Curtilage of Walthamstow House (Corpus Christi School)
Curtilage of School

Curtilage of SQUIRES ALMSHOUSES

Curtilage of ETLOE HOUSE
Curtilage of Multiple Residential Accommodation

Curtilage of GWYDR LODGE
Curtilage of End-Of-Terrace House

Curtilage of 1 AND 2 IVY COTTAGES
Curtilage of Multiple Residential Accommodation

Curtilage of THE WATER HOUSE, LLOYD PARK (WILLIAM MORRIS GALLERY)
Curtilage of Art Gallery

Curtilage of MONOUX ALMSHOUSES
Curtilage of Multiple Residential Accommodation

Curtilage of THE ANCIENT HOUSE

Curtilage of WALTHAMSTOW TOWN HALL
Curtilage of Local Government Facility

Curtilage of WOODFORD COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
Curtilage of School

Curtilage of CLEVELANDS

Curtilage of CHESTNUTS HOUSE
Curtilage of Community Services

Curtilage of LANGTHORNE HOSPITAL (MAIN ORIGINAL BLOCK) (FORMERLY WEST HAM UNION WORKHOUSE)

Curtilage of CHURCH OF ST EDMUND

Curtilage of BAKERS ALMSHOUSES

Curtilage of CHURCH OF ST MICHAEL AND ALL ANGELS

Curtilage of CLOCK HOUSE
Curtilage of Residential Building

Curtilage of WALTHAMSTOW MUSEUM (VESTRY HOUSE)
Curtilage of Museum

Curtilage of FRIDAY HILL HOUSE

Curtilage of CHINGFORD MILL PUMPING STATION
Curtilage of Unknown Building

Curtilage of CHURCH OF OUR LADY OF GRACE AND ST TERESA OF AVILA

Curtilage of PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARY THE VIRGIN

Curtilage of CHINGFORD UNITED REFORMED CHURCH

Curtilage of PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARY'S

Curtilage of 10, CHURCH LANE E17

Curtilage of 133 AND 135, WHIPPS CROSS ROAD E11

Curtilage of 153, 155 AND 157, WHIPPS CROSS ROAD E11

Curtilage of ST MARGARETS
Curtilage of Detached House

Curtilage of THORPE COOMBE HOSPITAL (ORIGINAL HOUSE ONLY)

Curtilage of CARBIS COTTAGE

Curtilage of CHURCH OF ST MARGARET OF ANTIOCH AND ATTACHED RAILINGS

Curtilage of Church of St Andrew

Curtilage of CHURCH OF ST PETER IN THE FOREST

21, LODE ROAD

Six piers and urns in Kitchen Garden, at Anglesey Abbey

EASTLEIGH

FIGURE OF ELDERLY MAN IN POETS WALK AT ANGLESEY ABBEY

Dove house to St John's Farm

No 4 Lynn Road

7-11, NEWNHAM STREET

THARP ARMS

3 AND 5, TOWNSEND

109, THE CAUSEWAY

Chapel Hall

107, THE CAUSEWAY

GARDEN SEAT, IN HERBACEOUS GARDEN, AT ANGLESEY ABBEY

15 AND 17, WATERSIDE

7 and 9 Market Place

27 AND 29, NEWNHAM STREET

THE CHANTRY

90-94 Broad Street

RAMSEY MANOR

Tombstone 40 Yards West Of Tower

HERM FIGURE, AT MILL LAWN, AT ANGLESEY ABBEY

DOVECOTE TO EAST OF NUMBER 28 (CROWLAND FARMHOUSE)

HYTHE HOUSE

FIGURES OF TWELVE BUSTS OF ROMAN EMPERORS, AT EMPEROR'S WALK, AT ANGLESEY ABBEY

EGERTON HOUSE INCLUDING, TO NORTH AND EAST, HOUSE STABLE YARD AND STAFF ACCOMMODATION AND GARDEN WALLS

LODGE TO EGERTON STUD

GRANARY AND MALTINGS TO MANOR HOUSE

BARN TO SOUTH WEST OF THE MANOR HOUSE

52 AND 54, ST MARY'S STREET

72, ST MARYS STREET

76-80, ST MARY'S STREET

Oliver Cromwell's House

THE PAINTED CHAMBER (WALSINGHAM HOUSE)

CELLARERS HOUSE (BOARDING HOUSE OF KING'S SCHOOL)

THE OLD CROWN HOUSE

10, LITTLE LONDON LANE

2, SUN STREET

19-23, ST MARYS STREET

BARN AND WAREHOUSE

ST NICHOLAS BARWAY

ABERDEEN HOUSE

6, SUN STREET

13, ST MARY'S STREET

Old King William IV House

38a St Mary's Street

Barn, about 50 yards north of the Burystead

MEPAL HOUSE

THE OLD COURTHOUSE

BOTTISHAM HOUSE, BOUNDARY WALL AND CLAIRVOYEE

COPING TO C13 TOMB NORTH EAST OF NORTH PORCH OF PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARGARET

SEVEN TOMBSTONES IN LINE, NORTH OF TOWER OF PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARGARET

WASHINGTON HOUSE

8, ISLEHAM ROAD

LADY PEYTONS ALMSHOUSES

GRIFFIN HOTEL

URN AND TEMPLE, AT EMPEROR'S WALK, AT ANGLESEY ABBEY

GATES AND GATE PIERS AT MAIN ENTRANCE, AT ANGLESEY ABBEY

BARN TO NORTH OF THE LAWNS

PAIR OF OBELISKS AND PINETUM, AT ANGLESEY ABBEY

FIGURES OF LION AND LIONESS, AT TEMPLE LAWN, AT ANGLESEY ABBEY

PAIR OF OBELISKS AND ATTACHED BALUSTRADE, AT CORONATION AVENUE, AT ANGLESEY ABBEY

FIGURE OF A PILGRIM, AT PILGRIMS LAWN, AT ANGLESEY ABBEY

BARN AT SPRING HALL FARM

ALMONRY, SACRISTS HALL, GATE AND GOLDSMITHS TOWER THE SACRISTY GATE AND GOLDSMITH'S TOWER

INISFAIL

41 AND 41A, BROAD STREET

89,91,93, MAIN STREET

MANSION FARMHOUSE

Haddenham Mill

1, 3 AND 5, LODE ROAD

18, MILL STREET

24, POUND LANE

UNION YARD

7-11, WATERSIDE, 13, WATERSIDE

Enoch's Cottage and no. 64 High Street

MALTING COTTAGE

3, CHEQUERS LANE

BARN AND STOREHOUSE OF THE MONASTERY

23 Broad Street

Walls to the Gardens of The Prior's House and Guest Hall

6 AND 8, BROAD STREET

BELLGABLES

KENT HOUSE

PRIORY CLOSE

NUMBER 7 STOCKS BARN WEST NUMBER 9 STOCKS BARN EAST

DOVECOTE, TO REAR OF NUMBER 50 WELL HOUSE

2 and 2a Chapel Street and 15 Lynn Road, formerly 2 Chapel Street

50, ST MARY'S STREET

COACH HOUSE AND STABLE BLOCK TO EAST OF NUMBER 1

No. 47, FORE HILL

21 AND 23, WATERSIDE

Church of St Laurence

NEWNHAM FARMHOUSE

OLD BREWERY BARREL HOUSE

74A, BROAD STREET

52A, WATERSIDE

ELY PORTA

BARN AND OUTBUILDINGS TO BROOK STUD FARMHOUSE

GATEWAYS

Powcher's Hall

BARN TO NORTH OF SIDE HILL STUD FARMHOUSE

WALL TO THE BARN AND STOREHOUSE OF THE MONASTERY

The Black Hostelry and Cellarers Chamber

30, EGREMONT STREET

41, FORE HILL

16, HILLS LANE

13 AND 15, NEWNHAM STREET

DOVECOTE, AT IVY FARMHOUSE

56 AND 58, QUAYSIDE

54, QUAYSIDE

62 AND 64, QUAYSIDE

3 AND 5, DOWNHAM ROAD

CUTTER PUBLIC HOUSE

WALLS AND RAILINGS TO NUMBER 3

25, THE ROW

Arden Barn

ROUND HOUSE TO NORTH WEST OF STETCHWORTH HOUSE

BARN, ABOUT 5 YARDS SOUTH OF NUMBER 10

BARN, TO EAST OF BURGH HALL

PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARY THE LESS

MILESTONE TO SOUTH WEST OF SIX MILE BOTTOM POST MILL AT NGR 585 580

TOWER HOSPITAL

BARN TO NUMBER 3

WALL TO NUMBER 3

18, 20 AND 22, MARKET STREET

OLD HALL BARN

25, WATERSIDE

31 AND 33, WATERSIDE

35-39, WATERSIDE

29-33, WEST FEN ROAD

CASTLEHYTHE

5, SILVER STREET

STABLE TO REAR AND WEST OF MANSION FARMHOUSE

SUNBURY HOUSE

2 Ashley Road and attached gate piers

Larretts

STEVENS MILL

49 and 51, Woodditton Road

WALL TO ST JOHN'S FARM

ST MARY'S LODGE

WALL TO NUMBER 28

56-60, ST MARY'S STREET

15, ST MARY'S STREET

BOTTISHAM PLACE

GRANARY, SERVICE AND CART SHEDS AT BOTTISHAM PLACE FARM

2, BOTTISHAM PLACE

BARN, STABLES, CART SHEDS, GRANARY AND MODEL FARMYARD TO CHURCH FARMHOUSE

BARN, ABOUT 20 YARDS WEST OF NUMBER 1

3 Cross Green

36 AND 38, STATION ROAD

BURWELL HOUSE

BARN, 150 YARDS WEST OF BURYSTEAD FARM

PRIMARY SCHOOL

BURGH HALL

BARN, TO SOUTH OF BURGH HALL

BARN, TO SOUTH FRONT AND TWO CARTWAY ENTRANCES AT MITCHELL HALL FARM

THE BERISTEAD

Outbuilding to east of Tower Farmhouse

MILL HOUSE AT BOTTISHAM WATER MILL

33 AND 35, PADDOCK STREET

5, CHURCHGATE STREET

62 and 64 Hall Street

PRIORY CHURCH OF ST MARGARET OF ANTIOCH

Hollyoaks

GARDEN WALL, GATE PIERS AND GATE

FORDHAM HOUSE

BARN, 200 YARDS NORTH EAST OF THE BURYSTEAD

PARISH CHURCH OF ST ETHELREDA

14, READS STREET

MYSTER HOUSE

WINDRUSH

Cross Green House

RAYNERS COTTAGE

THE FOUNTAIN PUBLIC HOUSE

6, CHURCHGATE STREET

CHURCH OF ENGLAND PRIMARY SCHOOL SCHOOL HOUSE

MILL TO NORTH OF MELTONS FARMHOUSE

66, HALL STREET

HUNDRED FOOT PUMPING STATION

COPPERFIELD

ISACSONS

1, 3 AND 5, WHITE HART LANE

96, BROAD STREET

The Great Hall (Bishop's residence)

Guest Quarters of the Monastery

Prior's House (Boarding House of the Kings School)

OUTBUILDING, TO SOUTH OF THE HALL

21, DITTON GREEN

42, 43 AND 44, DITTON GREEN

CHURCH HALL FARM COTTAGES

PRICKWILLOW ENGINE HOUSE

41-45, WATERSIDE

BLACK BULL PUBLIC HOUSE

Finches

SESSIONS HOUSE

2, FORE HILL

2, MANDEVILLE

SMOCK MILL

3, POND GREEN

FIRST WORLD WAR MEMORIAL (PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARGARET CHURCHYARD)

POETS COTTAGE

MOSTON HOUSE

THE DOVECOTE, NORTH EAST SIDE OF FORDHAM ABBEY

WALTON HOUSE

KENNETT END

DOWNING FARMHOUSE

OLD NEEDHAMS SCHOOL (CAMBRIDGESHIRE AND ISLE OF ELY COUNTY COUNCIL TEACHER'S CENTRE)

BARN 50 YARDS NORTH OF MANOR FARMHOUSE

WALL TO PASSAGEWAY AT REAR OF THE GARDENS TO CASTELHYTHE (STATION ROAD)

BARN TO WEST OF NUMBER 1

54, BROAD STREET

HUNTINGDON MANSE

VINEYARD LODGE

60, QUAYSIDE

9 AND 11, CHAPEL STREET

OLD ENGINE HOUSE

BREEDS FARMHOUSE

1,3,5, PLANTATION GATE

CHURCH OF ST CYRIAC AND JULITTA

PEMBROKE FARMHOUSE

Appletree Cottage

OLD FIRE ENGINE HOUSE

WAR MEMORIAL ON GREEN

BARN, AND OUTBUILDINGS, REAR OF NUMBER 15

ZOAR CHAPEL

ST MARY'S COTTAGES

64 AND 66, COMMERCIAL END

BOWYERS COTTAGE

NONCONFORMIST CHAPEL

PAIR OF URNS, AT EMPEROR'S WALK, AT ANGLESEY ABBEY

MALTING END COTTAGE

PRATTS GREEN FARMHOUSE

BARN TO NORTH OF HUNTERS MOON

ISLEHAM HALL

Causeway Cottage and Causeway House

2, Clay Street

CROW HALL FARMHOUSE

STEELYARD AT THE FOUNTAIN INN

34 AND 36, PRATT STREET

Nos. 1, 2 and 3 John Beckett Court

36, 36A, AND 38, ST MARY'S STREET, 2, DOWNHAM ROAD

Fordham War Memorial

BASSINGBOURN MANOR FARMHOUSE

127a, NORTH STREET

18, 19, 20 AND 21, HIGH STREET

THE PALACE

SMALL BARN TO SOUTH OF RUSSETT COTTAGE

1, PUMP LANE

HYLTON HOUSE

MALTHOUSE ADJOINING NUMBER 53

ELY MALTINGS

WALL TO BISHOP'S PALACE WALLS TO BISHOP'S PALACE

CATHEDRAL OF THE HOLY TRINITY

BARN AT FIELD FARM

BARN, ABOUT 100 YARDS NORTH EAST OF BURGH HALL

TOMBSTONES SOUTH OF SOUTH PORCH

TRAINING CENTRE

11, PRATT STREET

The Fox

21, SUN STREET

COLSOR

48 St Mary's Street

82 and 84 St Mary's Street

PALACE GREEN COTTAGE

18, LITTLE LONDON LANE

6, The Gallery

3, THE GALLERY

Nos. 16 and 18 High Street (including Steeple Gate)

45, HILLS LANE

LAMB HOTEL

5 Market Place

PREMISES OCCUPIED BY H J CUTLACK

ALMONRY, SACRISTS HALL, GATE AND GOLDSMITHS TOWER THE ALMONRY

The Queen's Hall (Headmaster's House)

EGREMONT HOUSE

WALLS TO THE GUEST QUARTERS OF THE MONASTERY AND ELY PORTA

31, EGREMONT STREET

THE BURYSTEAD

MOSTYN

DUNDAS HOUSE

BARN TO WEST OF BARNSTEAD MANOR HOUSE

GATE PIERS AND WALL TO WEST OF HOPES COTTAGE

16 AND 18, MILL LANE

1, RIVER LANE

FORDHAM ABBEY GARDEN BOUNDARY WALLS AND TWO PAIRS OF GATE PIERS TO SOUTH

WINDMILL, TO REAR OF THE MILL HOUSE

2 Waterside and 58 Fore Hill

3 High Street Passage

24, ST MARYS STREET

Roman Catholic Church of Our Lady and St Philip Neri

BELL INN

BARN ABOUT 60 METRES WEST OF WESTERLEY LODGE FARMHOUSE

Tunbridge Farmhouse

OUTBUILDING TO NUMBER 128 (PARSONAGE FARMHOUSE)

42, DRURY LANE

40, WATERSIDE

LAVENDER HOUSE

WALL AND GATES TO THE CHANTRY

HEADSTONE CIRCA 15 METRES SOUTH OF SOUTH AISLE OF CHURCH OF ST LEONARD AND EAST OF CHURCHYARD PATH

WALL TO THE GARDEN OF THE THE ALMONRY AND PAINTED CHAMBER

BARN AT BOTTISHAM PLACE FARM

Wall to the garden of the Bishop's residence

The Dark Cloister

The Chapel of the Infirmary (Deanery)

THE OLD WHITE HORSE

PRIOR CRAUDENS CHAPEL

GLEBE LODGE

CHURCH OF ST PETER IN ELY

GAZEBO AND WALLS AT MALABARS

Apes Hall, Littleport

19 and 21 Hall Street

3 Palace Green

60-68, MARKET STREET

BUTTS FARMHOUSE

SPINNEY ABBEY

NORTHFIELD WINDMILL

COACH HOUSE AND STABLES TO THE VICARAGE

SUNDIAL HOUSE

Infirmary hall to the north of St John's Farmhouse (formerly Barn to the north of St John's Farmhouse)

2, THE GALLERY

7 and 8, The Gallery

STABLES TO BISHOP'S PALACE

BOTTISHAM HALL

GATES AND GATE PIERS IN KITCHEN GARDEN AT ANGLESEY ABBEY

BOUNDARY WALL TO DULLINGHAM PARK (SOUTH OF NUMBER 44)

Parish Church of St. Mary

BALDWIN MANOR

CHURCH OF ST PETER-AD-VINCULA

GARDEN BUILDING TO BURGH HALL

ANGLICAN CHAPEL

9 AND 11, TOWNSEND

21 AND 23, LYNN ROAD

8-12 West End

52, WATERSIDE

THE OLD RECTORY AND OLD GARDEN WALL

OAK FARM

SHENSTONE HOUSE

1, TOYSE LANE

LODGES AND ENTRANCE GATE TO NORTH WEST

FOUNTAIN PUBLIC HOUSE

ARCHER HOUSE

35-41, MARKET STREET

BISHOP'S PALACE BISHOP'S PALACE (THE PALACE SCHOOL)

DOVECOTE TO NORTH WEST OF STABLE BLOCK

ISINGLASS COTTAGE AND STABLE

LAMP STANDARD TO WEST OF GATE PIERS TO CHEVELEY PARK STUD

LENSFIELD COTTAGE

Barn to rear of Albert Farmhouse, 57 Station Road

DORLYN COTTAGE

DULLINGHAM HOUSE

35, NEWMARKET ROAD

DUKES STUD

CLAREHALL FARMHOUSE

BATCHELORS HALL FARMHOUSE

Ash Leas

THE LAWNS

BARN, 20 YARDS NORTH EAST OF THE HALL

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK OPPOSITE WINDMILL LANE

WARREN HOUSE

SCHOOL SCHOOL HOUSE

DOBITOES

COTTAGE TO SOUTH EAST OF YEW TREE FARMHOUSE

GATES AND GATEPIERS TO NUMBER 146 (GLEBE HOUSE)

Parish Church of St Mary and the Holy Host of Heaven

7, BROAD GREEN

COSY COT

ALPHA COTTAGE

Garden wall to east of Tower Farmhouse

HORSESHOES

BARN,SOUTH OF NUMBER 2 (HOME FARMHOUSE)

BARN,REAR OF NUMBER 13 AND NUMBER 15

WYCK FARMHOUSE

DOVECOTE TO WEST OF THE MANOR HOUSE

THE FOLLY

BARN TO NORTH EAST OF UNDERWOOD HALL

CHURCHYARD CROSS FRAGMENT TO SOUTH OF SOUTH PORCH OF PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARY

27, LYNN ROAD

45 AND 47, LOWER END

The Abbey

STABLE TO EAST SOUTH EAST OF STETCHWORTH HOUSE

DOWNFIELD WINDMILL

8, CROSS GREEN

Lode War Memorial

THE GATEHOUSE.

Mepal War Memorial

40 AND 42, ST MARY'S STREET

Nos. 20, 22, 24 and 24A High Street

BOTTISHAM WATER MILL AT BOTTISHAM PARK

MILESTONE, AT JUNCTION WITH HIGH STREET

MILESTONE, 5 METRES EAST OF SPRING HALL FARM

39 AND 41, SAND STREET

FAIRFIELD LODGE

ADDISON HOUSE

WICKEN HALL

MAIDS HEAD PUBLIC HOUSE

BURWELL BAPTIST CHAPEL

LODGES, GATEWAY AND RAILINGS TO SOUTH OF PARK

ALL SAINTS CHURCH TOWER

SCHOOL HOUSE THE SCHOOL

MOON AND SIXPENCE

STABLE BLOCK

79, 81, 83 AND 85, CARTER STREET

WATERHALL FARMHOUSE

PHANTOM COTTAGE (SOUTH EAST COTTAGE OF A PAIR CALLED PHANTOM COTTAGES)

1, CARTER STREET

Parsons' Almshouses

29A, ST MARY'S STREET

7-13, SILVER STREET

65 and 67 Waterside

8-12, WATERSIDE

QUAYSIDE HOUSE

BARN TO NORTH EAST OF FULLERS FARMHOUSE

FOUR OUTBUILDINGS TO EAST OF THE OLD RECTORY

TITHE BARN (TO WEST OF AND ADJOINING CHURCH FARMHOUSE)

BARN TO EAST OF NUMBER 28 RAYNERS COTTAGE

WAVERLEY HOUSE

30 AND 32, COMMERCIAL END

CAXTON COTTAGE

BARN TO REAR OF NUMBER 83

13, PRATT STREET

25 Broad Street

2, SAND STREET

LIME KILNS

BARN AT PADNEY HILL FARM

7, POND GREEN

GOLDEN BALL

FAIRHILL

CAMBRIA HOUSE

33, THE ROW

STAR AND GARTER

Trustee Savings Bank

Fawns Cottage

MILL COTTAGE MILL HOUSE

ALL SAINTS PARISH CHURCH

KIRTLING TOWER

THE BEEHIVE INN

ELLERSLIE STUD FARMHOUSE

APPLE TREES

LABURNUM HOUSE

RAYES HOUSE

DEVE HOUSE

52, 54 AND 56, BRINKLEY ROAD

Barn to south-west of St John's Farmhouse

22 AND 22A, ST MARYS STREET

BROOK STUD FARMHOUSE

HOPES COTTAGE

15, MILL LANE

GATE PIERS, IRON GATES AND WALLS TO GATEWAYS ENTRANCE

WALL AND GATE PIERS TO ISINGLAS STABLE YARD

22, MILL LANE

FORDHAM ABBEY

BIGGEN STUD FARMHOUSE

BARN TO WEST OF FORDHAM HOUSE

9, RIVER LANE

BARN TO NORTH OF NUMBER 23

LEY FARMHOUSE

MILESTONE TO SOUTH EAST OF LOWER HARE PARK FARM AT NGR 596 593

NORTH GATES AND GATE PIERS

STABLE BLOCK TO LORDSHIP STUD

CABLES FARMHOUSE

BARN TO SOUTH WEST OF DULLINGHAM HOUSE

45 AND 47, STATION ROAD

NAPPA HOUSE

25, STETCHWORTH ROAD

Dip Cottage

CRICKET FIELD COTTAGE

OVERLEAS

SIX MILE BOTTOM WINDMILL

BEEHIVE COTTAGE

THE SCHOOL

WHITE HART FARMHOUSE

ROCKERY BANK

Hazel Cottage

LODGE TO GIPSY'S WALK

GATE PIERS TO CHEVELEY PARK STUD ENTRANCE AND BOUNDARY WALL

GATE PIERS AND WALL TO GIPSY'S WALK

TREES COTTAGE

POUND, LOCK UP AND FIRE ENGINE HOUSE

OUTBUILDINGS AND STABLE TO NUMBER 86 SWAFFHAM PRIOR HOUSE

54, 56, 58 AND 60, HIGH STREET

POUND AND LOCKUP

COTTAGE AT VINELEIGH FARM

68, HILL ROW

THREE KINGS INN

MITCHELL HALL

22, FORE HILL

ROYAL STANDARD PUBLIC HOUSE

CATTLE SHEDS, AT MITCHELL HALL FARM

BARN, AT DOWNING FARM

31, MILL ROAD

BURY HOUSE

The Trees

PARISH CHURCH OF ST LEONARD

MILL, PYMORE NURSERY

FENLAND

OLD BARN HOUSE

KNIGHTS MANOR

OUTBUILDINGS ABOUT 7 METRES SOUTH WEST OF THE FORGE

WEST VIEW

SHADWORTH HOUSE

GOODWIN MANOR FARMHOUSE

BARN, TO NORTH EAST OF MANOR FARMHOUSE

43, COMMERCIAL END

WAREHOUSE AND GRANARY, APPROXIMATELY 25 YARDS NORTH OF MERCHANTS HOUSE

94, COMMERCIAL END

BOLEBEC COTTAGE

PRIESTS HOUSE

PAIR OF URNS, AT CORONATION AVENUE, AT ANGLESEY ABBEY

URN, AT DAFFODIL WALK, AT ANGLESEY ABBEY

URN, NEAR PRIVATE ENTRANCE TO ANGLESEY ABBEY

FIGURE OF NARCISSUS, AT NARCISSUS GARDEN, AT ANGLESEY ABBEY

PAIR OF URNS, AT HYACINTH GARDEN AT ANGLESEY ABBEY

SUNDIAL, AT HYACINTH GARDEN, ANGLESEY ABBEY

PAIR OF URNS, AT HYACINTH GARDEN, AT ANGLESEY ABBEY

SUNDIAL, AT SOUTH LAWN, AT ANGLESEY ABBEY

FOUR TERM BUSTS, AT ROSE GARDEN, AT ANGLESEY ABBEY

FIGURE OF INFANT BACCHUS AND A GOAT, AT ROSE GARDEN, AT ANGLESEY ABBEY

PAIR OF FIGURES OF APOLLO AND DIANA, AT ROSE GARDEN, AT ANGLESEY ABBEY

CISTERN WITH HORSES HEAD, AT MONKS GARDEN, AT ANGLESEY ABBEY

FIGURE OF SLEEPING FAUN, AT MONKS GARDEN AT ANGLESEY ABBEY

PAIR OF GRIFFINS, AT ENTRY TO DAHLIA GARDEN, AT ANGLESEY ABBEY

FIGURE OF SILENUS HOLDING INFANT BACCHUS, AT EMPERORS WALK, AT ANGLESEY ABBEY

SCULPTURAL GROUP OF TWO PUTTI FLANKING MEDALLION, NEAR CONSERVATORY AND SUMMERHOUSE, AT ANGLESEY ABBEY

PAIR OF HERMS FIGURES, AT FRONT DRIVE, AT ANGLESEY ABBEY

HERM, AND PINETUM, AT ANGLESEY ABBEY

SIX CARYATIDS, AT CORONATION AVENUE, AT ANGLESEY ABBEY

TEN COLUMNS, AT TEMPLE LAWN, AT ANGLESEY ABBEY

FIGURE OF APOLLO BELVEDERE, AT CORONATION AVENUE, AT ANGLESEY ABBEY

RAM COTTAGE

96, 98 AND 100, COMMERCIAL END

APPLETREES

FIGURE OF AMOR VIRTUOSO AT ROSE GARDEN, AT ANGLESEY ABBEY

GATEWAY AT ROSE GARDEN, AT ANGLESEY ABBEY

FOUR URNS, AT ROSE GARDEN, AT ANGLESEY ABBEY

TUB AND FIGURE OF APOLLO, AT MONKS GARDEN, AT ANGLESEY ABBEY

FIGURE OF SHEPHERDESS, AT MONKS GARDEN, AT ANGLESEY ABBEY

PAIR OF URNS, AT DAHLIA GARDEN, AT ANGLESEY ABBEY

SCULPTURAL GROUP OF SAMSON AND PHILISTINE, IN ARBORETUM, AT ANGLESEY ABBEY

GATE PIERS AND ADJOINING WALL, TO NUMBER 86 SWAFFHAM PRIOR HOUSE

LODGE AND WALL AND GATE PIERS TO GARDEN HOUSE ENTRANCE

PORTER'S LODGE

COTTAGE TO SOUTH OF WEST GATES OF DULLINGHAM PARK

BARN TO WEST OF NUMBER 1 (CABLES FARMHOUSE)

Albert Farmhouse

BOUNDARY WALL TO DULLINGHAM PARK, WEST OF STABLE BLOCK AND FRONTING NUMBERS 20 AND 22

BOUNDARY WALL TO DULLINGHAM PARK (BETWEEN NUMBER 44 AND NUMBER 60)

THE STABLES TO DULLINGHAM HOUSE

BOUNDARY WALL TO DULLINGHAM PARK NORTH WEST OF NUMBER 60

ASH TREE COTTAGE

OAK GATES

BARN TO SOUTH OF DOBITOES

BAPTIST CHAPEL AND SCHOOL ROOM

COTTAGE SOUTH OF HEATH STABLES

25 AND 27, LODE ROAD

PIPPIN COTTAGE

THE THREE BLACKBIRDS

SYDE HOUSE

HOLY TRINITY MEMORIAL CHURCH

2, MILL ROAD

STARLIGHT COTTAGE

BARN TO NORTH WEST OF ANGLESEY ABBEY

FIGURE OF MINERVA, OPPOSITE ENTRANCE TO DAHLIA GARDEN, AT ANGLESEY ABBEY

FIGURE OF HUNTSMAN AND TWO HOUNDS, AT JUBILEE WALK, AT ANGLESEY ABBEY

ANGLESEY HOUSE

Former Smock windmill

WALL ABOUT 20 YARDS SOUTH EAST OF THE ABBEY

FIGURE OF BACCHUS WITH A PANTHER, AT SOUTH LAWN, AT ANGLESEY ABBEY

COFFIN LID AT SOUTH LAWN, AT ANGLESEY ABBEY

PAIR OF TERMS, TO ENTRY TO ROSE GARDEN

FIGURES OF MALE AND FEMALE GARDENERS, IN COURTYARD, AT ANGLESEY ABBEY

FIGURE OF A FAUN, AT DAHLIA GARDEN, AT ANGLESEY ABBEY

FIGURE OF APOLLINO, AT DAHLIA GARDEN, AT ANGLESEY ABBEY

THE GRANARY

C13 COFFIN LID IN CHURCHYARD OF PARISH CHURCH OF ST PETER

WHITE ROSES

21, GREAT LANE

PARISH CHURCH OF ST PETERS

MANDALAY

HIGH FEN FARMHOUSE

CROWLAND FARMHOUSE

8, HYTHE LANE

MERESIDE COTTAGE

30, Hall Street

Barn to west of Tower Farmhouse

HEADSTONE CIRCA 5 METRES FROM SOUTH PORCH OF CHURCH OF ST LEONARD AND EAST OF CHURCHYARD PATH

VILLAGE CENTRE

ST ANDREWS HOUSE

29 AND 31, CLAY STREET

Barn, rear of number 3 (Colsor)

HILLSIDE HOUSE

PRIORY COTTAGE

SWAFFHAM PRIOR HOUSE

FIGURE OF MEDICI VENUS, AT MONKS GARDEN, AT ANGLESEY ABBEY

SCULPTURE GROUP OF DIANA AND ACTAEON, AT JUBILEE WALK, AT ANGLESEY ABBEY

PEDESTAL AND URN, AT MILL LAWN, AT ANGLESEY ABBEY

STETCHWORTH HOUSE

17, LODE ROAD

MILESTONE TO SOUTH OF EDGERTON LODGE AT NGR 610 617

STABLE BLOCK TO EGERTON STUD

ROSEMONT

FIGURE OF FATHER TIME, IN HERBACEOUS GARDENS, AT ANGLESEY ABBEY

FIGURE OF VERSAILLES DIANA, EMPERORS WALK, AT ANGLESEY ABBEY

ANGLESEY ABBEY

TWO HERM FIGURES, AT WARRIORS WALK, AT ANGLESEY ABBEY

FOUR STATUES OF FEMALE FIGURES AT EMPEROR'S WALK, AT ANGLESEY ABBEY

FIGURES OF HERCULES AND ANTAEUS, AT WRESTLERS LAWN, AT ANGLESEY ABBEY

FIGURE OF DAVID, AT TEMPLE LAWN, AT ANGLESEY ABBEY

THE LIMES, WALL, ARCHWAY, STABLE AND CARTSHED

PINZA COTTAGE

HUNTERS MOON

BADLINGHAM MANOR

STUD FARM BUILDINGS AT EGERTON STUD

6, ST MARYS STREET

21A AND 23, HIGH STREET

15, TOWNSEND

HILL FARM

2-4, St Mary's Street

Wilburton Manor

Swaffham Bulbeck War Memorial

Sutton in the Isle War Memorial

Former MIssion Church of St Andrew

Stretham War Memorial

Dullingham War Memorial

Little Thetford War Memorial

Cheveley War Memorial

Kirtling and Upend War Memorial

Little Downham War Memorial

4 and 5, The Gallery

COACH HOUSE AND GRANARY TO NUMBER 2 (HOME FARMHOUSE)

STABLE BLOCK OR WORKSHOP TO SOUTH OF NUMBER 107

5, ALDRETH ROAD

226 & 228 Camberwell New Road

354 Kennington Road

4 Kings Avenue

Horse trough (north west of No 1) Kings Avenue

Knatchbull Road (Longfield Hall)

Church of St James, Knatchbull Road

Block 9 St Thomas's Hospital Medical School

136 Lambeth Road

138 Lambeth Road

Garden walls & piers to front of nos. 148-160 Lambeth Road

204 to 212 Lambeth Road

114 to 124 Kennington Park Road (even)

136a Kennington Park Road

6 Old Town

20 & 20A Old Town

34 Guildford Road/1 & 2 Bar' Vi

44 and 46 Guilford Road

St Andrews Church Hall Guildersfield Road

9 Rectory Grove

53 to 63 Bedford Road

49 & 51 Sancroft Street

Santley Primary School, Santley Street

126 Atkins Road

104 to 112 Kennington Road

231 Kennington Road (Chester House)

326 (The Hanover Arms PH) Kennington Park Road/No.1 Hanover Gardens

155 & 157 Kennington Lane

15 & 17 Harleyford Road

20 Hanover Gardens

St Andrew's Vicarage, Guildersfield Road

Tomb of Alexander Berens, West Norwood Cemetery, Norwood Road

Tomb of Capper Family, West Norwood Cemetery, Norwood Road

Denmark Place Baptist Church, Coldharbour Lane

34 Stockwell Green

35, 36 & 37 Stockwell Green

1 The Polygon

44 Portland Grove

Church of St Peter, Prescott Place

55 & 57 Rectory Grove

5 to 13 St Mary's Gardens

8 & 8A Old Town

2 & 4 Stockwell Park Crescent

32 to 38 Stockwell Park Crescent

Stockwell Park Crescent

52 & 54 Stockwell Park Crescent

43 Stockwell Park Road

32, 34 & 36 Stockwell Park Road

18 to 28 St Mary's Gardens

Stamford Street (TCB type K6)

188 to 198 Kennington Lane (even)

24 & 26 Loughborough Park

63 to 73 Loughborough Park

Roman Catholic Church of the English Martyrs, Mitcham Lane

43 Netherford Road

67 & 69 New Park Road

35 to 41 Lansdowne Gardens

47 Lansdowne Gardens

28 to 34 Lansdowne Gardens (even)

44 & 46 Lansdowne Gardens

90 to 104 Lansdowne Way

91 Lansdowne Way (aka No.89 All Saints and St Barnabas' Church Hall)

79 & 81 Larkhall Rise

Tomb of Captain Wimble, West Norwood Cemetery, Norwood Road

240, 240a, 242 to 250 Clapham Road

Tomb of John Britton, West Norwood Cemetery, Norwood Road

42 Clapham Manor Street

52 Rectory Grove

Church of St Paul, Rectory Grove

5 Prima Road

St Andrew's House Roupell Street

former St John's Church of England School Canterbury Crescent

Albert Embankment (four public benches North of Alembic Hse)

Woodstock Court and 2 & 20 Newburn Street

Richard Atkins Junior School, New Park Road

1 to 7 Stockwell Park Crescent

89 Stamford Street

Railway Bridge, Rosendale Road (NW of junction with Guernsey Grove)

The Rosendale Public House, Rosendale Road

73 Roupell Street

66 & 68 Park Hill

74 Park Hill

45 Old Town

99 to 105 Old South Lambeth Road (odd)

27 to 81 Walcot Square

106, 108 & 110 Vassall Road

88 & 90 Vassall Road

201 to 209 Stockwell Road

1 Wheatsheaf Lane (formerley Morton's Paper Warehouse)

Waterloo Road (Royal Waterloo Hospital)

138 Kennington Park Road

140 to 162 Kennington Park Road

164 to 170 & 170a Kennington Park Road

176 Kennington Park Road

178 Kennington Park Road

Old Town Hall, Kennington Road

Church of St Anselm, Kennington Road

324a & 326 Kennington Road

53 Stockwell Park Road

40 & 42 Stockwell Road

46 & 46a Stockwell Park Road

St Michael's Convent, Streatham common North (terrace wall & steps to west)

40 & 42 Streatham Hill

95 to 103 Vassall Road (odd)

131 Valley Road

32 Vauxhall Grove, SW8

9 to 25 Walcot Square

46, 48 & 50 Walcot Square

20 & 22 Lillieshall Road

1 to 32 Cardigan Street (consec)

341 to 361 Brixton Road

Christ Church, Brixton Road

206a & 208 to 220, Brixton Road

55 & 57 Brixton Water Lane

56 & 58 Brixton Water Lane

1 to 20 Cleaver Square (consec)

34 to 41 Cleaver Square (consec)

14 St Mary's Walk

Sancroft Street, Kennington Palace Court,

Kenyon Baptist Church Solon Road

202 to 218 South Lambeth Road

282 to 298 South Lambeth Road (even)

107 and 109 Wandsworth Road

553, 555 & 557 Wandsworth Road

571 Wandsworth Road

30 (Brunswick House) Wandsworth Road

518 to 532 Wandsworth Road (inc. Plough Inn PH)

St John's Church with All Saints, Waterloo Road

General lying-in Hospital, York Road

4 & 6 Thornlaw Road

58 Thornton road

166 Tulse Hill

Christ Church, Union Grove

Church of St John the Divine Vassall Road

53 Walnut Tree Walk

56 to 63 Walnut Tree Walk (consec)

9, 10 & 11 Walnut Tree Walk

90 & 92 Acre Lane

1-18 (cons) Aquinas Street

The County Hall, Belvedere Road

Haselrigge Junior & Infants School, Bowland Road

84 to 90 Camberwell New Road (even)

168, 170 & 172 Camberwell New Road (even)

214 Camberwell New Rad

31 & 32 Stockwell Green

15 & 16 The Pavement

17 The Pavement

6, 7 & 8 The Polygon

46, 48 & 50 Portland Grove

52 & 54 Portland Grove

9 to 12 Pratt Walk

2 to 26 Queenstown Road

51 & 53 Rectory Grove

242 Norwood Road

Streatham Methodist Church, Riggindale Road

12 to 18 Rectory Grove

Church of All Saints, Rosendale Road

24 Roupell Street

25 Roupell Street (The Kings Arm PH)

Tomb of Sir Henry Bessemer, West Norwood Cemetery, Norwood Road

Tomb of Mrs Anne Joyce, West Norwood Cemetery, Norwood Road

Tomb of Anne Farrow, West Norwood Cemetery, Norwood Road

22 to 28 Grafton Square (consec)

29 to 38 Grafton Square (consec)

29 to 38 Grafton Square (forecourt walls, gate)

St Andrew's & St John's Primary School Roupell Street

Ruskin Park (shelter)

97 Old South Lambeth Road

23 Old Town

72 Park Hill

The Pavement, entrance to Clapham Common tube Station

13 & 14 The Pavement

99 - 113 Loughborough Road

2 Mitcham Lane (English Martyrs' Presbytery)

21 Mount Ephraim Lane

Narbonne Avenue (Mission Room)

138 & 140 New Park road

27 to 33 Lansdowne Gardens (odd)

43 & 45 Lansdowne Gardens

49 & 51 Lansdowne Gardens

20, 22, 24 & 26 Lansdowne Gardens

36 to 42 Lansdowne Gardens (even)

106 Lansdowne Way

76 & 78 Larkhall Lane

1 & 3 Lillieshall Road

11 & 13 Lillieshall Road

St Paul's Church, Rectory Grove (wall)

26 Lillieshall Road

1, 2 & 3 Chester Way

26 Clapham Common South Side, incl. No. 1A Crescent Grove (Denmark Lodge)

34 & 34a Clapham Common South Side

49 Clapham High Street

53 Clapham Common South Side

66, 68 & 70 Clapham Manor Street

St Mary's Church Clapham Park Road

The Belgrave Hospital for Children, Clapham Road

64 Brixton Water Lane

66 Brixton Water Lane

37 & 39 Groveway

39 and 40 Hanover Gardens

49 to 54 (consecutive)

23 Harleyford Road

86 & 88 Courtenay Street

106 & 108 Denmark Hill

24 & 26 Durand Gardens

Raleigh Hall, 1 & 3 Effra Road

110 & 112 Fentiman Road

119 & 121a Ferndale Road

32 to 48 Foxley Road (even)

1 to 16 Denny Crescent (consec)

Lambeth Baptist Chapel, Courland Green

1 to 15 Courtenay Square (odd)

60 to 66 Clapham Road (even)

369 (The Garden House) Clapham Road

St Mary's Redemptorist Monastery Clapham Park Road

57 to 64 Cardigan Street (consec)

Tomb of J W Everidge, West Norwood Cemetery, Norwood Road

Tomb of the Nicholson Family, West Norwood Cemetery

Tomb of William Marsden, West Norwood Cemetery, Norwood Road

Tomb of Dr Gideon Mantell, West Norwood Memorial Park, Norwood Road

St Anselm's Vicarage, Kennington Road

43 to 55 Harleyford Road (odd)

63 Harleyford Road

21 Idmiston Road (Gothic Lodge)

Church of St Peter Kennington Lane

167 Kennington Lane (Durning Library)

365 and 367 Kennington Lane

Kingswood Junior & Infants School, Gipsy Road

144 and 146 Lambeth Road

152 and 154 Lambeth Road

220 Lambeth Road (former Holy Trinity Primary School)

126 to 132 Kennington Park

Denmark Hill (Telephone Kiosk)

121 Kennington Road (Wall,gate piers,railings and gate to front garden )

21 Idmiston Road (garden wall, gate piers to NW)

Ferndale Road (East Lodge)

2 Rathcoole House) Ferndale Road

Bandstand, Myatts Fields

St Gabriel's College, Cormont Road (forecourt walls, piers & gate)

The County Hall, Belvedere Road (Balustrade North of Main Block)

23 Old Town (forecourt walls)

Tomb of George Dodd, West Norwood Cemetery, Norwood Road

Tomb of Sir Henry Doulton, West Norwood Cemetery, Norwood Road

Voltaire Road, Station Building

Christ Church and Vicarage, Union Grove (forecourt wall)

Tomb of Sir William Cubitt, West Norwood Cemetery, Norwood Road

Tomb of William Crane, West Norwood Cemetery, Norwood Road

St Andrew's House Roupell Street (Front railings)

Tomb of Charles Spurgeon, West Norwood Cemetery, Norwood Road

Tomb of Benjamin Colls, West Norwood Cemetery, Norwood Road

Tomb of Pond Family, West Norwood Cemetery, Norwood Road

Stamford Street (TCB)

Church of the Holy Spirit, Narbonne Avenue

United Reform Church Stockwell Green

West Norwood Congregational Church, Chapel Road (forecourt wall, piers, rails)

Lambeth Baptist Church, Courland Grove (forecourt rails, piers)

Christ Church, Christchurch Road

Church and Vicarage of St Andrews, Guildersfield Road (wall, fence, gates)

62a Elder Road (including wrought iron gate)

Forecourt walls to Carnegie Library

Lambeth Palace, Lambeth Palace Road (wall to south of courtyard)

Lambeth Palace, Lambeth Palace Road (mounting block)

Wall and piers around west ,north and east sides of St Mark's Churchyard Kennington Park Road

Lambeth Palace Road, Statue of Edward VI at North wing of St Thomas's Hospital

25 Lorn Road

41 & 43 Lorn Road

35 to 45 Loughborough Park

372 & 374 Wandsworth Road

Church of St John, Waterloo Road (Forecourt walls, gate piers and gates)

The Old Vic Waterloo Road (east side)

23 Whittlesey Street

28, 29 & 30 Stockwell Green

Waterworks Pumping Station, Conyer's Road

6 to 14 Albert Square

25 & 26 Stockwell Green

Trinity Congregational Church, St Matthew's Road

34 to 40 Cleaver Street (even)

Sharp Family Tomb (Churchyard St John's)

St Michael's Convent, Streatham common North (garden house to north of terrace)

1 to 48 (consec) Calais Gate, Cormont Road

30, 31 & 32 Clapham common North Side (forecourt wall, rail, gate & piers)

Church of the English Martyrs, Mitcham Lane (Parish room)

Streatham United Reformed Church, Streatham High Road

39 to 46 Grafton square (consec)

4 & 6 Groveway

9 & 11 Groveway

28-37 Hanover Gardens

2 to 16 Courtenay Square (even)

54 to 84 Courtenay Street (even)

45 to 51 Courtenay Street (odd)

23 & 25 Cowley Road

27 Cowley road

2 to 32 Crescent Grove

Crescent Lane (former stable)

The Marquess of Lorne (PH) Dalyell Road

1 to 20 Denny Street (consec)

25 to 31 Durand Gardens

28 & 30 Durand Gardens

91 & 93 Effra Road

St Luke's C of E Primary School, Elder Road

10 Dorchester Drive, Herne Hill, SE24 0DL

39-41 Green Street

41 Clarence Street

Muncaster House (Nos. 1-8)

179 (Clyde House) & 181 (Ellesmere)

183 French Street

The William and Mary House

The Three Fishes Public House

No.2 Blakesey Lodge

Nos. 4&4a Heatherley Cottage

Hawke House

The Manor Cottage

No.38 and Coachman's Cottage

Bdy wall between No.40b & entrance to Coachman's C

No. 40b

Henry Bullock Tomb in St. Mary's Churchyard

Frances Paterson Tomb in St. Mary's Churchyard

Anonymous Vault in St. Mary's Churchyard

John Hodges Vault in St. Mary's Churchyard

Charles Rowles Tomb in St. Mary's Churchyard

No.40 (Dunmore House)

Forecourt wall & gate piers of Dunmore House

No.42 (The Vicarage)

No.56 (Old Farm Guest House)

Hithermoor Farmhouse

Barn & Stables 30yds west of Hithermoor Farmhouse

No. 311 (Old Oak Cottage)

No. 281 (The Croft)

St. Peter's Church

No. 229 (Dommett House, Octavia Way)

Engine House, Thames Water Station

Building adjoining Engine House, Thames Water Stn.

Contact House

Darby House

Sunbury Court

The Cottage (Lodge to Sunbury Court)

Nos.13 & 15 (The Blue Anchor Public House)

Staines Town Hall

Two Telephone Kiosks outside Town Hall

Fire Engine Shed (Museum)

Littleton Manor (Old Manor House)

No.7 (Cheyne Cottage)

No. 34 (Perry Green)

The Wheatsheaf Inn & 1&2 Wheatsheaf Cottages

Gate Piers & Gates to Stanwell Place

Thamesfield House Flats

Gate piers & entrance wall to Thamesfield House

Clonskeagh

Halliford School

Battlecrease Hall (Formerly Battle Crease)

Entrance wall & railings at Battlecrease Hall

The Old Manor House (1,2&3)

Riverbend House

Dial House & Dial House Gardens (1&2)

No.147(Lock-Keeper's Cottage at Penton Hook Lodge)

Bridge

Church of St. Mary Magdalene

Obelisk to north of railway bridge

The Flower Pot Public House

Riverside House

Wall along Thames Street(east boundary of Church)

Retaining wall around Churchyard

Orchard House (including wall to right)

Railings,entrance walls & gates at Orchard House

No.57 Barclays Bank

Nos.47&49 (Pomfret Cottage)

Nellie McQueen's Eating House & post box attached

No.21 (The Castle Restaurant)

Northolt

Thames Cottage

Nos. 66,68 &70 Thames Street

No.64 (The Magpie Hotel)

Nos.36-42 (2-5 Riverside Terrace)

Nos. 30 &32 Thames Street

No.10 Bellvue, Robert Hayes Architect

Monksbridge

Coal & Wine Tax Post to rear of Monksbridge

The Little House

Riverbank

West bdy wall of Little Ravenswell and city posts

Old Farm & Riverside

Little Ravenswell

No.205 St. Saviour's Vicarage

Elmbank & Peacock House

Dunally Lodge & Dunally House

St. Hilda's Church

Small Malthouse (to rear of no.57 Church Street)

Nos.110 & 112 Lord Knyvett's Adult Education Centr

Outbuilding adjacent to Manor Farmhouse and Barn

Chertsey Bridge

Warren Lodge Hotel

Nos. 57 & 59 Church Street

The Coverts

Laleham Abbey

Abbey Mews

No.48 (Berrisford House)

Stanwell Farmhouse

The London Stone

Staines Bridge

High Elms

Yew Corner (Pooh Corner)

The Corner House

Wisteria Cottage and The Turks Head P.H.

Cambridge Cottage and The Red Cottage

Granary to south-east of Barn at Manor Farm

The Harrow Public House

City Post at south-east end of bridge

City Post in front of No.242

The Little Cottage

City Post 200 yards north of Chertsey Lock

Mill Eyot

Parish Church of St. Matthew

Chapel at Welsh School

Bluebeckers Eating House

Anchor Cottage and The Cottage

1&2 Lime Tree Cottages

Winches Cottage

Stable Block to the west of The Manor House

The Old Ferry House (Old Ferry Cottage)

The Kings Head Public House

Ye Olde House

Welsh School

21-27 Church Street (odd)

77 and 79 Church Street

103 Church Street (Bosun's Hatch)

111 and 113 Church Street

115 Church Street and 2 and 4 Vicarage Road

St. Mary's Church

Entrance Wall and Gates to The Old Vicarage

No.4 Holly Cottage

The Old Manor Farm House

15 and 17 Clarence Street

25 and 27 Clarence Street

Bridge over River Colne

29 Clarence Street

31 (Clarence House)

St. Paul's School

44,46 & 48 High Street

Barn 15yds west of Hithermoor Farmhouse

Rivercote

Willowbank

Duncroft House

Three Horseshoes Public House

West Lodge (Sunbury Nursing Home)

59-61 (Thameside Kitchens & Riverside Arts Centre)

Outbuilding to north east of barn at Manor Farm

Moor Cottage

Yeoveney Lodge

Former Staines West Station

Railings & Gate Piers to Nos. 96-100 + 104 (Even)

George Hawkins Tomb in St. Mary's Churchyard

No.25(Brook Cotttages),bdy walls & iron railings

No.29 (Windsor Cottage)

Railings and Gates Lodge to Welsh School

Boundary wall of Yew Corner

Monument dedicated to Margaret Love Peacock

Rlings w gteway/end piers to front of Halliford Mr

Thamesfield Cottage,Close&Mews(1&2)and wall attach

Entrance walls & gate piers

Monument to Lady Perkins

Pembroke Vault

Vault

Walls and gate piers to Dunally Lodge

Railings & garden walls to William and Mary House

Walls and Railings to front of Hawke House

Urn at Darby House

Walls and gates to Sunbury Court

Entrance gates and walls to Monksbridge

No 240 (Former Chertsey Lock House)

Roman Catholic Church of St Michael + bdy wall

THE WHITE HOUSE HOSPITAL (INCLUDING FLANKING WINGS)
Refer to NFDC (or replacement LPA) for details of the particular buildings, objects or structures constituting the listed building for the purposes of LLC Register or Listed Building Consent

APPLECROFT
Refer to NFDC (or replacement LPA) for details of the particular buildings, objects or structures constituting the listed building for the purposes of LLC Register or Listed Building Consent

WESTOVER HOUSE
Refer to NFDC (or replacement LPA) for details of the particular buildings, objects or structures constituting the listed building for the purposes of LLC Register or Listed Building Consent

WESTOVER

GARDEN WALL AT CARRINGTON GRANGE

GARDEN WALL AT NOS 33 AND 35

CARRINGTON FARMHOUSE

The White Horse Inn, Milford on Sea

CROWN INN

BAY TREES RESTAURANT

APRIL COTTAGE THE BRIDGE COTTAGE

Milford Cottage

WEST WALL TO DRIVE ONLY OF BIRD HIL

THE OLD MILL

THE MILL BUILDING

DANESTREAM

PILLAR BOX (AT JUNCTION OF VICTORIA ROAD WITH CORNWALLIS ROAD)

HORDLE MANOR FARMHOUSE

IVY BANK AND THE END HOUSE

OLD WALLS

MILFORD HOUSE HOTEL

GARDEN WALL AND GATE PIERS TO THE OLD HOUSE (ALONG STREET BOUNDARY)

BARNES HOUSE

NEWLANDS MANOR

THE CLOCK TOWER AT NEWLANDS MANOR (IN GARDEN OF GARDEN COTTAGE)

THE PAVILION GARDEN TEMPLE AT NO 5 NEWLANDS MANOR

ROUND LODGE AT NEWODS MANOR

4 GATE PIERS AT EAST LODGE OF NEWLANDS MANOR

EAST LODGE AT NEWLANDS MANOR

HINTON HOUSE COTTAGES

MEMORIAL COTTAGE

Hinton War Memorial

WALL TO TERRACE IN FRONT OF GARDEN FACADE OF HINTON ADMIRAL HOUSE

WALLED GARDENS IMMEDIATELY NORTH OF HINTON ADMIRAL HOUSE

HINTON ADMIRAL HOUSE

EAST CLOSE FARM RANGE

EAST CLOSE HOTEL

93, BURLEY ROAD

PINE TREE COTTAGE

BETSY COTTAGE

SPINNEY COTTAGE

NORTH HINTON FARM BARN

Memorial obelisk marking the Barton on Sea Indian Army Convalescent Depot

NAISH FARM GUEST HOUSE

CHEWTON BRIDGE

WALKFORD FARMHOUSE

PARISH CHURCH OF ST MAGDALENE

BARN AT FORMER GORE FARM

GORE GRANGE

LITTLE GORE FARMHOUSE

BARN AT LITTLE GORE FARM

SMUGGLERS COTTAGE

SAMPSON COTTAGE

FORMER LODGE TO ASHLEY CLINTON

HOOPER'S HILL

ASHLEY MANOR FARMHOUSE

WAR MEMORIAL IN RECREATION GROUND

104, LOWER ASHLEY ROAD

POLAR COTTAGE

ASHLEY ARNEWOOD

FERNHILL MANOR

DOWNTON FIELDS COTTAGES

LEA GREEN COTTAGE

GRANARY AT LEA GREEN FARM (TO EAST OF FARMHOUSE)

TRACTOR SHED AT EASTERN RANGE OF LEA GREEN FARM

BARN AT NORTHERN RANGE OF LEA GREEN FARM

WESTERN COWSHED AT NORTHERN RANGE OF, LEA GREEN FARM

LEA GREEN FARM HOUSE

YEOUILTON LODGE

YEOUILTON HOUSE

HOUSE ADJOINING OLDE MELLOW TO WEST

OLDE MELLOW

Yeouilton Cottage

EFFORD HOUSE

YEATTON COTTAGES

THAT COTTAGE

ALL SAINTS CHURCH LYCHGATE

HORDLE CHURCH OF ENGLAND PRIMARY SCHOOL AND SCHOOLHOUSE

DOWNTON LODGE

HORDLE WAR MEMORIAL

LOWER PENNINGTON FARMHOUSE

GRANARY AT MANOR FARMHOUSE

ALL SAINTS CHURCH HALL

FORSEYTHIA COTTAG

JOYDEN

CRINKLE CRANKLE EASTERN GARDEN WALL AT LITTLE LORDS MEAD

CRINKLE CRANKLE WESTERN GARDEN WALL AT BROADCROFT

HARPERS MARSH

Lymington Sea Water Baths

LYMINGTON TOWN SAILING CLUB HEAD QUARTERS

CROCKHAM COTTAGE

Burrard-Neale Memorial Gas Lamp

DRINKING FOUNTAIN (IN RECREATION GROUND)

WATERFORD COTTAGE

HERON TYE

PRESS GANG COTTAGE

HARBOUR COTTAGE

1 AND 2, BATH ROAD

STRANTON

STAVELEY

INGLESIDE

NELSON COTTAGE

1-12, NELSON PLACE

13, NELSON PLACE

TRAFALGAR HOUSE

2 COTTAGES (NORTHERN COTTAGE IN OCCUPATION OF R MCINTYRE DENTAL SURGEON)

SHIPYARD HOUSE

SAIL LOFT (TO SOUTH OF CLARENCE COTTAGE)

St Mary's Lodge, Wellington House and Wellington Place

RIVER VIEW

LAMP STANDARD (AT END OF QUAY NEAR SHIP INN)

5-9, CAPTAINS' ROW

10 AND 11, CAPTAINS' ROW

12, CAPTAINS' ROW

LAMP STANDARD (OUTSIDE NO 12)

13-16, CAPTAINS' ROW

BOUNDARY WALL TO SOUTH HAYES, THE LITTLE HOUSE AND FRENCH COTTAGE

GATE AND OVERTHROW TO EAST GROVE

EAST GROVE

Garden wall at Grove Place (excluding the modern Crinkle Crankle wall at north west end)

LAMP STANDARD (OPPOSITE CHURCH COTTAGE), CHURCH LANE

LAMP STANDARD (OPPOSITE JUNCTION WITH GROVE ROAD)

LAMP STANDARD (ON PAVEMENT HALFWAY BETWEEN LAMP STANDARDS TO NORTH WEST AND SOUTH EAST AND OUTSIDE UNLISTED CHARLWOOD)

GARDEN WALL TO ELM GROVE HOUSE

2 LAMP STANDARDS (ON PAVEMENT OUTSIDE GARDEN WALL OF ELM GROVE HOUSE)

GARDEN WALL TO THE BUNGALOW

GARDEN WALL TO NO 35 (JESTERS)

ELM GROVE HOUSE

Wall opposite Serampore Place

SERAMPORE PLACE

STREET LAMP ATTACHED TO NO 1 SERAMPORE PLACE (OR NO 16 CHURCH LANE), CHURCH LANE

GARDEN WALL ON NORTH BOUNDARY OF CHURCH LANE HOUSE

AMP STANDARD (AT NORTH CORNER OF CHURCH LANE HOUSE)

CHURCH LANE HOUSE WITH WALL AND BRICK PIERS ATTACHED AT NORTH END

18 AND 18A, ST THOMAS'S STREET

Wall and gate piers to Southend House

SOUTHEND HOUSE

15, CHURCH LANE, 1-11, CHURCH LANE

COURTYARD HOUSE

PILGRIM

GROSVENOR HOUSE

THE HOUSE ON THE QUAY

BRACKEN BRACKENS FLAT

MADIERA COTTAGE

20 AND 21, CAPTAINS' ROW

THE BIRD CAGE

NEWGATE HOUSE

1-3, QUAY STREET

QUAY STORES AND BAND OF STONE PAVING AROUND SOUTH AND WEST SIDES

LENTUNE RESTAURANT AND BAND OF STONE PAVING ON WEST SIDES

OLD CUSTOMS AND BAND OF STONE PAVING ON WEST SIDES

THE OLD ALARM

THE OLD SOLENT INN

11, QUAY HILL

12, QUAY HILL

13 AND 14, QUAY HILL

NO 1, 3 AND 5 AND CAST IRON BOLLARD AGAINST NO 1 AT JUNCTION OF GOSPORT STREET AND QUAY HILL

2 BOLLARDS (AT TOP OF QUAY HILL STEPS)

QUAY HILL SURFACE

6 AND 7, QUAY HILL

5, QUAY HILL

THE KING'S HEAD PUBLIC HOUSE

7, GOSPORT STREET

9, GOSPORT STREET

11, GOSPORT STREET

NOS 133 AND 134 AND IRON RAILINGS

IRON GATES AND OVERTHROW (BETWEEN NOS 132 AND 133, ACROSS LANE GIVING ACCESS TO CATHOLIC CHURCH AND SCHOOL)

CATHOLIC PRESBYTERY

123 and 124, High Street

121A AND 122A, HIGH STREET, 121 AND 122, HIGH STREET

THREE PIERS, FRONT RAILINGS, AND GATE TO NO 48 (BELLEVUE HOUSE)

UNITED REFORM CHURCH

LONDESBOROUGH HOTEL

CAPTAINS HOUSE

1,1A AND 2, HIGH STREET

RAISED PAVEMENT WITH IRON RAIL (EXTENDS FROM EAST END OF NO 11 TO WEST END OF NO 18)

STANDWELL HOUSE HOTEL

SURFACE OF ELGARS COURT COURTYARD

FLATS NO 1, 2 AND 3 (HAYDENS COURT) (PART OF REAR OF NO 19)

HAYDENS COURT (AT REAR OF NO 20)

THE ANGEL HOTEL

WESTERN BOUNDARY WALL TO PLOT OF LAND OCCUPIED BY ELECTRICITY SUB STATION

REAR GARDEN WALL AT NO 73

NO 73 INCLUDING STEPS AND HANDRAILS

QUEEN ANNE'S RESTAURANT

FORMER WAREHOUSE ADJOINING WALL AND BARN TO NORTH AND OPPOSITE NOS 5, 7 AND 9

WALL AND BARN AT NORTH END OF CHURCH STREET

GATE WITH OVERTHROW AT MONMOUTH HOUSE

BOUNDARY WALL AND GATE AT QUADRILLE COURT

WAR MEMORIAL WITH ENCLOSING RAILINGS

WALL WITH TABLET, GATE PIERS AND GATE TO PARISH CHURCH OF ST THOMAS THE APOSTLE

PARISH CHURCH OF ST THOMAS THE APOSTLE

IVY HOUSE NO 63, 46, 65 AND AREA RAILINGS TWYNHAM HOUSE

MONMOUTH HOUSE (INCLUDING THE FORMER OFFICE OF THE CLERK TO THE JUSTICES)

QUADRILLE COURT NO 3

43, ST THOMAS'S STREET

39-42, ST THOMAS'S STREET

16 AND 17, ST THOMAS'S STREET

HEATHCOTE HOUSE

35 AND 36, ST THOMAS'S STREET

33 AND 34, ST THOMAS'S STREET

THE WYSTERIA

THE PEELA HOUSE

10 AND 12, BELMORE LANE

ASHDON HOUSE BELMORE COTTAGE

6, PRIESTLAND PLACE

7, PRIESTLAND PLACE

5 AND 4, PRIESTLAND PLACE (See details for further address information)

3, PRIESTLAND PLACE

25A, ST THOMAS'S STREET

26, ST THOMAS'S STREET

26 AND 26A, QUEEN STREET

YE OLDE ENGLISHMAN PUBLIC HOUSE

THOMAS TRIPP

J R HILL, STANFORD HOUSE (NUMBER 12)

1-9, STANFORD ROAD

DOWN HOUSE

5, Highfield, and Highfield Ridge, 6 Highfield

5-57, SOUTHAMPTON ROAD

81 AND 83, SOUTHAMPTON ROAD

HAWTHORN HOUSE

EAGLE HOUSE

LYMINGTON COMMUNITY CENTRE

NEWINGTON PLACE

LYMINGTON INFIRMARY

THE MASTERS HOUSE (FORMER INFIRMARY AT LYMINGTON HOSPITAL)

VIENNA COTTAGE

THE COTTAGE BY THE GREEN

WALL EAST OF GAINSBOROUGH COURT

FOX POND COTTAGE

RHOSSILI

PENNINGTON INFANT SCHOOL

YALDHURST LODGE

CULVERLEA HOUSE

MYRTLE FARM COTTAGE

YALDHURST

YALDHURST FARM HOUSE

GARDEN WALL AND GATE AT NO 86 (THE OLD MANOR HOUSE)

BARN AT NO 86 (THE OLD MANOR HOUSE)

GARDEN WALL AT NO 88

CHANTRY CLOSE

BUCKLAND MANOR FARMHOUSE

GURNEY DIXON CENTRE

GATE, GATE PIERS, LAMP AND RAILED WALL AT ENTRANCE TO MOORLANDS BIBLE COLLEGE

LODGE AT ENTRANCE TO MOORLANDS BIBLE COLLEGE

SOPLEY MILL

SARCOPHAGUS 15 METRES SOUTH-EAST OF CHURCH OF ST MICHAEL AND ALL ANGELS

THE WOOLPACK

19 AND 20, RINGWOOD ROAD B3347

GRANARY IN FRONT OF THE BYRE, SOPLEY FARM

SMUGGLERS

9 AND 10, PRIEST LANE

11, PRIEST LANE

LYCHGATE AND WALL TO SOPLEY CEMETERY

AVON COTTAGE

GRANARY AT MIDDLE RIPLEY FARM

OLD BLACKSMITH'S SHOP

AVON FARMHOUSE

BARN AND ATTACHED FARM RANGES TO SOUTH-EAST OF AVON FARMHOUSE

SABINE FARMHOUSE

NO 1 AND 2 NEW COTTAGES

Langley House

THE SCHOOLHOUSE AT FAWLEY VILLAGE SCHOOL

FALCON HOTEL

ESSO RECREATION CLUB

HARDLEY LODGE AND LONDON LODGE

HAYWOODS BUTCHERS

DEEPDENE HOUSE

3, SHORE ROAD

1, SHORE ROAD

39, ST JOHN'S STREET

19 AND 19A, THE MARSH

8-12, PYLEWELL ROAD

6, 6A AND 6B, HIGH STREET

THE WAREHOUSE

TOMBCHEST 5 METRES NORTH OF PORCH OF ALL SAINTS

TOMBCHEST 10 METRES NORTH OF NAVE OF CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS

SOUTHWOOD

NO.5 (THE LORD NELSON PUBLIC HOUSE)

THE DRUMMOND ARMS

1 Prospect Place

5, PROSPECT PLACE

7, PROSPECT PLACE

9 AND 11, PROSPECT PLACE

NOS. 17 AND 19 (BELFONT HOUSE)

21, PROSPECT PLACE

Hythe Pier

MARCHWOOD GREEN FARMHOUSE

CHURCH OF ST JOHN THE APOSTLE

GRANARY 5 METRES WEST OF BURY FARMHOUSE

FROBISHER COURT AND ATTACHED WALL

MARCHWOOD YACHT CLUB (FORMER ENTRANCE LODGES) AND ATTACHED WALL AND GATES

FORMER RECEIVING ROOM AT FORMER ROYAL NAVAL ARMAMENTS DEPOT 130M NORTH OF ENTRANCE LODGE (MARCHWOOD YACHT CLUB OFFICES)

TROTTS FARMHOUSE

BARN IMMEDIATELY SOUTH EAST OF HOLLY COTTAGE

KENNELS COTTAGE

HOMEWAY COTTAGES

HOME WAY COTTAGES

10, 11 and 12, Eling Hill

6, 7 and 8, Eling Hill

5, Eling Hill

Church Gatehouse

TIDE MILL

Marchwood Primary School

ELINGFIELD HOUSE

THE STATION HOTEL

NO 138 TOTTON TYRE AND BATTERY COMPANY LTD

REDBRIDGE BRIDGE

Farmhouse Rest Home

CHURCH OF ST WINFRID

GREAT TESTWOOD LODGE

TESTWOOD MILL

THE FISHING COTTAGE

HANGER FARMHOUSE

BARN 10 METRES NORTH OF HANGAR FARMHOUSE

CALMORE COTTAGE

HELFORD COTTAGE

BROADMOOR COTTAGE

LITTLE TESTWOOD HOUSE

BARN 50 METRES NORTH-EAST OF WADE HILL FARM (WADE HILL FARM NOT INCLUDED)

Brick kiln south of Strettons

CHENEY'S FARMHOUSE

GRANARY 2 METRES EAST OF THE THATCHED COTTAGE

90 AND 92, RUMBRIDGE STREET

47-51, MAIN ROAD (See details for further address information)

FORMER MAGAZINE AND ASSOCIATED BLAST WALLS AT FORMER ROYAL NAVAL ARMAMENTS DEPOT, 200M WNW OF ENTRANCE LODGE (MARCHWOOD YACHT CLUB OFFICES)

BLAST WALL AROUND REBUILT MAGAZINE AT FORMER ROYAL NAVAL ARMAMENTS DEPOT, 250M WEST OF ENTRANCE LODGE

FORMER EXAMINING ROOM AND ASSOCIATED WALLS AT FORMER ROYAL NAVAL ARMAMENTS DEPOT 130M NORTH WEST OF ENTRANCE LODGE (MARCHWOOD YACHT CLUB OFFICES)

FORMER A (NO. 1) MAGAZINE AND ENCLOSURE WALLS, 100M N OF MARCHWOOD YACHT CLUB OFFICES

LOWER FARM HOUSE

NIPPARDS, AND RAILINGS IN FRONT

FEROSA

THE CART WHEEL PUBLIC HOUSE

HERRINGTON

MINORS COTTAGE

BARN RANGE 10 METRES SOUTH OF CARPENTERS

CARPENTERS

TOMBCHEST 10 METRES SOUTH WEST OF ST LEONARDS CHURCH

BARN 100 METRES WEST OF THE MANOR HOUSE

BARN 100 METRES NORTH WEST OF THE MANOR HOUSE

CARTSHED 40 METRES EAST OF ROUNDHILL FARMHOUSE

BARN 20 METRES EAST OF ROUNDHILL FARMHOUSE

ROUNDHILL FARMHOUSE

OUTWICK FARMHOUSE

CARTSHED 10 METRES NORTH OF FLOOD STREET FARMHOUSE

FLOOD STREET FARMHOUSE

COMPTONS

MARSH FARM COTTAGES

CAPSICOR AND ADJOINING COTTAGE

ROCKSTEAD FARMHOUSE

GAMEKEEPERS COTTAGE

BROOKHEATH HOUSE

CLACK BARN

EYRE COOTE MONUMENT

STADDLES

COUTTS COTTAGE

PAIR OF LODGES AND GATES TO WEST PARK

HENDLEYS COTTAGE

The Dial House

FARMBUILDING 20 METRES NORTH OF THE COTTAGE

BARN 10 METRES NORTH WEST OF THE COTTAGE

MINTEY'S FARMHOUSE

BARN 10 METRES SOUTH OF THE PRIORY

BARN 25 METRES WEST OF THE PRIORY

JADE COTTAGE

SHEARINGS

FORGE 10 METRES SOUTH OF OLD TIMBERS

Rockbourne War Memorial

MALTHOUSE FARM HOUSE

BOURNE HOUSE

STADDLE STONES

TWYNEHAM COTTAGE

THREEWAYS COTTAGE

CRUCK COTTAGE

MELLOW THATCH

ROSE AND THISTLE PUBLIC HOUSE

INWARDLEIGH COTTAGE

WEST HAYES

PENNYS COTTAGE

TRENTHAMS

WALL AROUND GARDEN RUNNING FROM MANOR HOUSE SOUTH THEN WEST

STABLE 50 METRES NORTH EAST OF THE OLD RECTORY

WALL ON NORTH BOUNDARY OF FARMYARD 75 METRES NORTH OF MANOR HOUSE

3 TOMBCHESTS TO DYMOTT FAMILY SOUTH OF CHANCEL OF ST ANDREWS

GROUP OF 7 HEADSTONES SOUTH OF SOUTH AISLE OF ST ANDREWS CHURCH

MONUMENT TO PERCIVAL FAMILY 25 METRES SOUTH OF ST ANDREWS CHURCH

PAIR OF HEADSTONES SOUTH OF PORCH OF ST ANDREWS CHURCH

STADDLE GRANARY 60 METRES EAST NORTH EAST OF MANOR HOUSE

BRICK GRANARY 60 METRES NORTH EAST OF MANOR HOUSE

BARN FORMERLY CHAPEL 20 METRES EAST OF MANOR HOUSE

LARGE BARN 50 METRES NORTH EAST OF MANOR HOUSE

RUINED BUILDING, ATTACHED WALL AND CARTSHED AGAINST IT 20 METRES NORTH EAST OF MANOR HOUSE

THE OLD SHIP

ALLENDALE COTTAGE

FOLLIOTS FARMHOUSE

HANCOCKS FARMHOUSE

TIDPIT COTTAGE

PACKBRIDGE COTTAGE

COLLEGE HOUSE

HARRIS'S FARMHOUSE

SIMMY'S

MARTIN CROSS COTTAGE

SWEET-APPLE COTTAGE

THE PRIEST'S HOUSE

GRANARY IMMEDIATELY EAST OF WILLIAMS FARM HOUSE

BARN 10 METRES NORTH OF WILLIAMS FARM HOUSE

GARRETTS

BARN AND STABLE RANGE 10 METRES NORTH EAST OF READ'S FARMHOUSE

READ'S FARMHOUSE

ANVIL COTTAGE

HIGH BANK

DOWNLANDS COTTAGE

DENNETTS FARMHOUSE

WALL ALONG ROAD SOUTH OF LIME TREES

LIME TREES

PILGRIM'S COTTAGE

SWEETAPPLES (THE DUFFYS)

BARN AND STABLES AT KINGS FARM OPPOSITE HART HOUSE

WALL ALONG ROAD SOUTH OF TALK'S FARMHOUSE

L-SHAPED BARN IMMEDIATELY NORTH OF TALK'S FARMHOUSE

TALK'S FARMHOUSE

TALK'S FARM COTTAGES

BARN 15 METRES WEST OF NORTH ALLENFORD FARMHOUSE

GARDEN WALL TO TOYD FARMHOUSE

COACH HOUSE TO EAST OF TOYD FARMHOUSE

SMALL BARN TO SOUTH OF COACH HOUSE

STABLING TO SOUTH WEST OF TOYD FARMHOUSE

STABLING ATTACHED TO LARGE BARN TO SOUTH OF TOYD FARMHOUSE

LARGE BARN AND CARTSHED TO SOUTH OF TOYD FARMHOUSE

TOYD FARMHOUSE

BARN 15 METRES NORTH OF HYDE FARMHOUSE

BARN 30 METRES EAST OF HYDE FARMHOUSE

PARVINS COTTAGE

CROSS 10 METRES SOUTH OF CHANCEL OF ST GEORGES CHURCH

Damerham War Memorial

MERIDIAN COTTAGE

NORTH END HOUSE

OLD CHANNEL HILL FARMHOUSE

CHANNEL HILL FARMHOUSE

BARN 15 METRES NORTH OF POUND COTTAGE

TITHE BARN 40 METRES EAST OF COURT FARM HOUSE

SMALL BARN 30 METRES SOUTH EAST OF COURT FARM HOUSE

GRANARY APPROXIMATELY 15 METRES NORTH EAST OF COURT FARM HOUSE

COURT FARM HOUSE

BRYANTS COTTAGE

BURGATE CROSS FARMHOUSE

LOWER BURGATE FARMHOUSE

DUVEEN ANTIQUES

THE HOUR GLASS

THE TUDOR ROSE INN

FRYERN COURT FARMHOUSE

THE STUDIO (50 METRES WEST NORTH WEST OF FRYERN COURT)

STUDIO 110 METRES SOUTH SOUTH WEST OF FRYERN COURT

WALL AROUND GARDEN TO SOUTH OF FRYERN COURT

BARN 75 METRES WEST NORTH WEST OF FRYERN COURT

CARTSHED AND GRANARY 50 METRES NORTH WEST OF FRYERN COURT

SMALL BARN AND GRANARY 15 METRES NORTH WEST OF FRYERN COURT

FRYERN COURT

BRIDGE OVER OVERFLOW CHANNEL APPROXIMATELY 10 METRES TO NOTH EAST OF EAST MILLS MANOR

EAST MILLS MANOR

Fordingbridge War Memorial Gates

ROAD BRIDGE OVER RIVER AVON

Augustus John statue

HUNTERS HARDWARE

LOWLANDS HOUSE

RIVERSIDE CLEANERS

NSS NEWSAGENTS

AUDIO VISION

63-71, MARKET PLACE

34 AND 36, PROVOST STREET

CLIFTON HOUSE

GROUP OF 7 HEADSTONES 10 MERTES NORTH NORTH EAST OF PORCH OF ST MARY'S CHURCH

GROUP OF 8 HEADSTONES 15 METRES NORTH OF PORCH OF ST MARYS CHURCH

TOWN MILL

THE TUCK SHOP AND SOUTHERN RADIO

ANNEX TO THE CROWN

BATH TRAVEL GOADSBY AND HARDING

COFFEE AND CREAM

AVON WINES

ANGLIA BUILDING SOCIETY

FOX AND SONS

THE FORDINGBRIDGE DAIRY SHOP

GREYHOUND HOTEL

FORDE GALLERY

CAXTON HOUSE (TOY BOX AND CRAFT GALLERY)

AVON HOUSE

J MAY AND SON

THE POLICE STATION

FRONT PAVILIONS OF FORDINGBRIDGE INFIRMARY

MAIN BLOCK OF FORDINGBRIDGE INFIRMARY

BICKTON ASH

SALMON LEAP

BARN 50 METRES EAST OF BICKTON MANOR FARMHOUSE

STADDLE BARN 20 METRES EAST OF BICKTON MANOR FARMHOUSE

BICKTON MANOR FARMHOUSE

HOME SWEET HOME

WOODSIDE

NORTH END FARMHOUSE

CLOVER COTTAGE

31, HARBRIDGE

FERNHILL COTTAGE

HARBRIDGE HOUSE

HARBRIDGE SCHOOL AND SCHOOLHOUSE

COTTAGE 30 METRES SOUTH OF OLD SCHOOL AT TURMER

BARN 50 METRES SOUTH-EAST OF TURNER HOUSE

TURMER HOUSE

SHEPHERDS COTTAGE

NEA LODGE

NEA COTTAGES

BARN 20 METRES WEST OF NEA FARM FLATS

NEA FARM FLATS

DUNCOMBE LODGE

IBSLEY BRIDGE

BRIDGE FARMHOUSE AND OLD POST OFFICE

THATCHED EAVES

THE OLD BEAMS INN

TWO HEADSTONES NORTH OF PORCH OF CHURCH OF ST MARTINS

CHURCH OF ST MARTINS

ELLINGHAM FARMHOUSE

TOMBCHEST 4 METRES SOUTH OF PORCH OF CHURCH OF ST MARY

TOMBCHEST IMMEDIATELY SOUTH OF NAVE OF CHURCH OF ST MARY

SOUTH STABLEBLOCK RANGE 150 METRES NORTH OF SOMERLEY PARK HOUSE

STONE BENCH 120 METRES NORTH-WEST OF SOMERLEY PARK HOUSE

SCREEN WALLS TO COURTYARD ON WEST SIDE OF SOMERLEY PARK HOUSE

WALL AND STEPS TO UPPER TERRACE 10 METRES SOUTH OF SOMERLEY PARK HOUSE

WALL TO LOWER TERRACE ON SOUTH AND EAST SIDES OF SOMERLEY PARK HOUSE

FOUNTAIN ON LOWER TERRACE 50 METRES SOUTH OF SOMERLEY PARK HOUSE

VASE ON PEDESTAL 5 METRES SOUTH OF SOMERLEY PARK HOUSE

3 STATUES AND LINKING WALL 60 METRES NORTH OF SOMERLEY PARK HOUSE

GARDEN WALLS IMMEDIATELY BEHIND SOMERLEY HOUSE

WAGON WHEEL HOUSE

HUCKLESBROOK FARMHOUSE

SMALL BARN 20 METRES WEST OF HUCKLESBROOK FARMHOUSE

POULNER FARM HOUSE

GINGERBREAD COTTAGE

POULNER LANE FARM HOUSE

VYNE HOUSE

MERRYWEATHER FARMHOUSE

MILESTONE AT JUNCTION WITH NOUALE LANE

94, EASTFIELD LANE

THE ELM TREE INN

CROWE FARMHOUSE

BARN 10 METRES NORTH EAST OF CROWE FARMHOUSE

KINGSTON FARMHOUSE

OLD LAUNDRY COTTAGE

MILESTONE 90 METRES EAST OF JUNCTION WITH B3347

MOORTOWN HOUSE

133 AND 135, CHRISTCHURCH ROAD

THE CANDLESTICK COTTAGE RESTAURANT

SPRING WATER

BROOKSIDE

BICKERLEY

CRESCENT HOUSE

77, CHRISTCHURCH ROAD

75, CHRISTCHURCH ROAD

HAWTHORN

RAILINGS IN FRONT OF NO 42 (SOUTHEND HOUSE)

88-98, CHRISTCHURCH ROAD

NETHBROOK HOUSE

80-84, CHRISTCHURCH ROAD

59 AND 61, CHRISTCHURCH ROAD

SYDNEY HOUSE

50, CHRISTCHURCH ROAD

GREYFRIARS

CLARK'S ALMSHOUSES

Ringwood War Memorial

THE CONSERVATIVE CLUB

AMELIA JANE

THE OLD BROWN HOUSE

WEBB AND HEXT

RINGWOOD DECOR

RUMSEY AND RUMSEY

THE CROWN TAP AND ARCHWAY, (PART OF CROWN HOTEL)

MANSFIELD HOUSE

BUMBLEBEE COTTAGE

KEEPERS BARN KEEPERS CLOSE

63A, SOUTHAMPTON ROAD (See details for further address information)

WEST WING

MANOR COURT

CARVERS HOUSE

THE INN ON THE FURLONG

MEETING HOUSE

BONBEC COLLERS DAISY DARLING

ALFRED BROWN

THE JOB CENTRE, DEPARTMENT OF EMPLOYMENT

ALAN ROUSE AND THE OLD CALCUTTA

W AYLES AND SON

HABBINS

INTERIORS

FISH INN

THE OLD COTTAGE RESTAURANT

MONMOUTH HOUSE

BRIDGE HOUSE INCLUDING RAILINGS IN FRONT

CHIROPODIST

CIU

THE ORIGINAL WHITE HART

GREENFIELDS

COX AND HICKS

THE STAR INN AND HOUSE ADJOINING

PEARSONS

CHURCH HATCH HOUSE

THE JUBILEE LAMP

PENNY'S

BELINDA BAKERS

27 and 29 Market Place

ST MARYS FISH BAR

WALL AROUND SOUTH OF CHURCHYARD OF ST PETER AND ST PAUL

MEDIEVAL COFFIN-LID 50 METRES SOUTH OF TRANSEPT OF CHURCH OF ST PETER AND ST PAUL

JASMINE COTTAGE AND ST JOHNS COTTAGE

Flying Boat Hangar

MANOR FARM AND WALL RUNNING NORTH EAST

MILESTONE OPPOSITE JUNCTION WITH TRACK TO KITES NEST FARM

DAMER'S COTTAGE

VILLAGE PUMP ON GREEN 10 METRES SOUTH-EAST OF ROSE COTTAGE

BASE OF CROSS ON GREEN 20 METRES SOUTH EAST OF ROSE COTTAGE

SANDLE MANOR SCHOOL

GRANARY AT GREEN FARM

THE OLD DAIRY COTTAGE

MEADOWVIEW OLD POST OFFICE

THE LONG HOUSE

MERRYFIELDS

MARSH HOLDING

CLEMENTS COTTAGE HAWTHORN COTTAGE

JAPONICA

OLD FORGE COTTAGE AND FORGE

YEW TREE COTTAGES

DOVECOTE 25 METRES SOUTH EAST OF DODINGTON HOUSE

GRANARY 30 METRES SOUTH OF DODINGTON HOUSE

BARN 20 METRES EAST OF DODINGTON HOUSE

DODINGTON HOUSE

READS COTTAGE

GRANARY 20 METRES SOUTH OF TOPPS FARMHOUSE

TOPPS FARMHOUSE

TOPPS FARM COTTAGE

DAIRY COTTAGES

THE DAIRY COTTAGE

CROSS TREES

GRANARY AT THE ROOKERY

FORECOURT WALLS AND GATEWAY AT THE ROOKERY

PONTINGS COTTAGE

THATCHED COTTAGES

DEPOT COTTAGE

PARK GATES

THE DRIVE

NORTH STREET FARM COTTAGE

BARN 10 METRES NORTH WEST OF NORTH HOUSE FARM

NORTH HOUSE FARM

WILLOW COTTAGES

MARSH GATE SWISS COTTAGE

LODGE GATE

MARKS COTTAGE

COB WALL 10 METRES NORTH-EAST OF SOUTH CHARFORD FARMHOUSE

BARN AT SOUTH CHARFORD FARM

COLEBROOK COTTAGE

GRANARY IMMEDIATELY EAST OF SEARCHFIELD FARMHOUSE

GRANARY 30 METRES NORTH EAST OF SEARCHFIELD FARMHOUSE

BARN 20 METRES NORTH OF SEARCHFIELD FARMHOUSE

GRANARY 10 METRES NORTH EAST OF SEARCHFIELD FARMHOUSE

GATEPIERS AND RAILINGS TO SEARCHFIELD LODGE

SEARCHFIELD LODGE

SEARCHFIELD FARMHOUSE

BARN AT DOG KENNEL FARM

BARN 30 METRES SOUTH OF HOME FARM COTTAGES

CART SHED 80 METRES SOUTH EAST OF HOME FARM COTTAGES

GRANARY 50 METRES EAST OF HOME FARM COTTAGES

HOME FARM COTTAGES

BARN 10 METRES WEST OF BREAMORE COTTAGE

BREAMORE COTTAGE

WALLS AND RAILS TO NORTH OF BREAMORE HOUSE

TOWER 60 METRES WEST OF BREAMORE HOUSE

SUMMER HOUSE 50 METRES NORTH OF BREAMORE HOUSE

STABLES 30 METRES WEST OF BREAMORE HOUSE

GATEWAY 400 METRES NORTH WEST OF BREAMORE HOUSE, (IN WOODS)

STOCKS

BREAMORE HOUSE

CHARTWOOD COTTAGE

BRIDGE FARMHOUSE AND OLD POST OFFICE WEIR COTTAGE

MANOR HOUSE AND ATTACHED WALL

NORTH CHARFORD MANOR HOUSE

MILESTONE 200 METRES NORTH EAST OF MARTIN DROVE END

MILESTONE 200 METRES SOUTH WEST OF GRIMSDYKE GRANARIES

BURY FARM HOUSE

Four headstones 13 metres south of chancel door of Church of St Mary.

Pair of headstones 8 metres south east of chancel of Church of St Mary

Headstone 5 metres south east of chancel of Church of St Mary

Group of five headstones 8 metres east of Church of St Mary

BURGATE MANOR (THE GAME CONSERVANCY)

NO 6 AND BAND OF STONE PAVING ON WEST SIDES

SOMERLEY HOUSE

CARRINGTON GRANGE

Croston's Brow, First Cottage, Knob Hall Lane (Off), Southport ,

Masonic Hall Including Former Sunday School, Duke Street, Southport ,

Conservatory In Hesketh Park, Hesketh Park, Southport,

2 (Hoghton Arms Hotel), Hoghton Street, Southport ,

22 And 24, Hoghton Street, Southport ,

54 And 56 (Hoghton House), Hoghton Street, Southport ,

Hoghton Chambers, Hoghton Street, Southport ,

81 Cheshire Lines Inn And No.83, King Street, Southport ,

92, 94 And 96, King Street, Southport ,

24 (Heron Cottage), Knob Hall Lane, Southport ,

26, Knob Hall Lane, Southport ,

28, Knob Hall Lane, Southport ,

Cotty's Brow, Nos. 1, 3 And 4, Knob Hall Lane (Off), Southport ,

Croston's Brow,Second Cottage, Knob Hall Lane (Off), Southport ,

Methodist Church, Leyland Road, Southport ,

London Square War Memorials, Obelisk And Gardens, London Square, Southport , PR9

6 - 20 (Even) Lord St Wellington Terrace, Lord Street, Southport ,

102-108 And 106A Westminster Mansions, With Attached Verandah, Lord Street, Southport ,

130 National Westminster Bank, Lord Street, Southport ,

Telephone Kiosk Adjacent To South West Corner Of No.130C, Lord Street, Southport ,

130C Head Post Office, Lord Street, Southport ,

143 To 161 (Odd) With Attached Verandah, Lord Street, Southport ,

163 To 177 (Odd) With Attached Verandah, Lord Street, Southport ,

179 To 205 (Odd) With Attached Verandah, Lord Street, Southport ,

215, 217 And 219 With Attached Verandah, Lord Street, Southport ,

245, 249 And 251 With Attached Verandah, Lord Street, Southport ,

253 National Westminster Bank, Lord Street, Southport ,

269 Royal Bank Of Scotland, Lord Street, Southport ,

273 To 277 And 281, Lord Street, Southport ,

293 - 307 (Odd) Boothroyds, With Attached Verandah, Lord Street, Southport ,

Verandah To Nos. 487 To 495 (Odd), Lord Street, Southport ,

Museum At Botanic Gardens, Botanic Road, Southport,

No. 1 Lodge At Entrance To Botanic Gardens, Botanic Road, Southport,

No.2 Lodge At Entrance To Botanic Gardens, Botanic Road, Southport,

Former Lock-Up To East Of Lodge No.2, Botanic Road, Southport,

Hesketh Arms Hotel, Botanic Road, Southport,

Lamp Post At East Corner Of Green, Botanic Road, Southport,

Lamp Post At Junction Of Botanic Road And Cambridge Road, Botanic Road, Southport,

Lamp Post At West Corner Of Green, Botanic Road, Southport,

Meols Hall, Botanic Road, Southport,

Barn On East Side Of Farmyard To South West Of Meols Hall, Botanic Road, Southport,

Barn On West Side Of Farmyard To South West Of Meols Hall, Botanic Road, Southport,

Gate Piers And Boundary Wall On North Side Of Farmyard At Meols Hall, Botanic Road, Southport,

Ha-Ha,50M East Of Meols Hall Including Gazebos, Botanic Road, Southport,

Cart Shed On South Side Of Farmyard To South West Of Meols Hall, Botanic Road, Southport,

Garden Wall Attached To North End Of Meols Hall, Botanic Road, Southport,

Obelisk On Small Green,50M South Of St Cuthberts Church, Botanic Road, Southport,

28, Cambridge Road, Southport, PR9

47 (Melton Grange), Cambridge Road, Southport, PR9

Church Of Emmanuel, Cambridge Road, Southport,

1, Churchgate, Southport,

3 And 5, Churchgate, Southport,

4-14 (Even), Churchgate, Southport,

7, Churchgate, Southport,

9, Churchgate, Southport,

Cockle Dick's Nurseries, Cockle Dicks Lane, Southport ,

43 (Thorntree Cottage), Coudray Road, Southport ,

Arden College, Derby Road, Southport ,

Former Methodist Church Of St Mark, Derby Road, Southport ,

Former Roman Catholic Cemetery Chapel, Duke Street, Southport ,

Eliza Fernley Lifeboat Monument In Cemetery, Duke Street, Southport ,

14 (Marbenthe), Marine Terrace, Waterloo, L22

Gate Piers And Railings To The Front Gardens Of Nos 2-14, Marine Terrace, Waterloo, L22

Crosby United Reformed Church, Mersey Road, Crosby, L23

Verandah To Nos. 497 To 507 (Odd), Lord Street, Southport ,

509 To 515 (Odd) With Attached Glazed Canopy, Lord Street, Southport ,

Verandah To Nos. 517 To 523 (Odd), Lord Street, Southport , PR9

Verandah To Nos. 525 To 533 (Odd), Lord Street, Southport ,

535-563 (Odd) Debenhams, With Attached Verandah, Lord Street, Southport ,

Verandah To Nos. 565-571 (Odd), Lord Street, Southport ,

587 The New Bold Hotel, Lord Street, Southport ,

Pair Of K6 Telephone Kiosks Outside 599 Lord Street, Lord Street, Southport ,

Verandah To 601 To 617 Lord Street, Lord Street, Southport ,

Verandah To Nos 657-671, Lord Street, Southport ,

Atkinson Library And Art Gallery, Lord Street, Southport ,

Pavilion In Municipal Gardens, Lord Street, Southport ,

Boundary Wall, Gate Piers And Garden Wall To Prince Of Wales Hotel, Lord Street, Southport ,

Southport Library, Lord Street, Southport ,

St Georges United Reformed Church, Lord Street, Southport ,

Town Hall, Lord Street, Southport ,

2, 2A And 2B (The Willows), Lord Street West, Southport ,

13, Lord Street West, Southport ,

15 (Normanhurst Including Front Terrace And Railing), Lord Street West, Southport ,

7 (Starr Hills), Manchester Road, Southport ,

9, Manchester Road, Southport ,

Stable And Coach House To The Rear Of No.9, Manchester Road, Southport ,

11 And 13, Manchester Road, Southport ,

19 (Trinity Cottage), Manchester Road, Southport ,

23, 23A, 25, 25A (Mount Cambria), Manchester Road, Southport ,

27 And 29 (Heaton Mount), Manchester Road, Southport ,

Church Of Holy Trinity, Manchester Road, Southport ,

24 And 24A, Manor Road, Southport,

34 And 36, Manor Road, Southport,

109 And 111, Marshside Road, Southport ,

123, 125 & 127, Marshside Road, Southport ,

2, Mill Lane, Southport,

6, 8 And 10, Mill Lane, Southport,

16, Mill Lane, Southport,

26 And 28, Mill Lane, Southport,

2, Moss Lane, Southport , PR9

4 And 6, Moss Lane, Southport ,

37 (Salfordian), Park Crescent, Southport ,

39 (West Dene), Park Crescent, Southport ,

41 (Rest Haven), Park Crescent, Southport ,

45, Park Crescent, Southport ,

57A Portland Street, Portland Street, Southport ,

32-38 (Cons) Waterloo Terrace, Promenade, Southport ,

45A, 46, 47 And 48, Promenade, Southport

49 And 50, Promenade, Southport ,

54 (Queens Hotel), Promenade, Southport ,

Former Victoria Baths, Promenade, Southport ,

331 Midland Bank, Lord Street, Southport ,

335 And 337 With Attached Verandah, Lord Street, Southport ,

339-353 (Odd) Albany Buildings And Verandah Attached To 339-343, Lord Street, Southport ,

355 And 357 Lakeland, With Attached Verandah, Lord Street, Southport ,

365 The Old Bank, Lord Street, Southport ,

367, Lord Street, Southport ,

Verandah To Nos 393-421, Lord Street, Southport ,

423 To 431 (Odd) Former Bank, With Attached Verandah And Former Banking Hall, Lord Street, Southport ,

Verandah To Nos. 459-467 (Odd), Lord Street, Southport ,

469, 471 And 473 With Attached Verandah, Lord Street, Southport ,

479 And 481, Lord Street, Southport ,

Lakeside Inn, Promenade, Southport ,

Cafe On Lakeside,20M West Of Boathouse Adjacent To Lakeside Inn, Promenade, Southport ,

Lifeboat Monument Opposite Scarisbrick Avenue, Promenade, Southport ,

Titus Cottage,43 Aughton Road,Birkdale,Southport,PR8 2AJ

Roach Villas,45 Aughton Road,Birkdale,Southport,PR8 2AJ

Roman Catholic Church Of St Teresa Of Avila With Attached Presbytery,27 Everton Road,Birkdale,PR8 4BT

4 Gloucester Road,Birkdale,Southport,PR8 2AU

Birkdale School For Hearing Impaired,40 Lancaster Road,Birkdale,Southport,PR8 2JY

74 Liverpool Road,Birkdale,Southport,PR8 4DF

Birkdale Lodge,1 Lulworth Road,Birkdale,Southport,PR8 2AS

Drayton House,2 Lulworth Road,Birkdale,Southport,PR8 2AT

Church Of St James,Lulworth Road,Birkdale,Southport,PR8 2BQ

Church Of St Peter,St Peters Road,Birkdale,Southport,PR8 4BY

12 And 14 Sandon Road,Birkdale,Southport,PR8 4QH

The Round House,61 Waterloo Road,Birkdale,Southport,PR8 2ND

3 Westcliffe Road,Birkdale,Southport,PR8 2BW

Sunnymede School,4 Westcliffe Road,Birkdale

Westcliffe,6 Westcliffe Road,Birkdale,Southport,PR8 2BN

Church Of St Joseph,40 York Road,Birkdale,PR8 2AY

St Josephs Presbytery,40 York Road,Birkdale,PR8 2AY

10 Off Botanic Road,Southport,PR9 7NQ

14 Off Botanic Road,Southport,PR9 7NQ

Gate Piers And Gates At East Entrance To Botanic Gardens, Bankfield Lane, Southport,

86 And 86A, Beresford Drive, Southport,

2, 3 And 4 Chase Heys, Bibby Road, Southport,

53, Botanic Road, Southport,

55, Botanic Road, Southport,

57, Botanic Road, Southport,

61 (Bold Arms Hotel With Attached Wooden Railings), Botanic Road, Southport,

Stable And Coach House To Rear Of Bold Arms Hotel, Botanic Road, Southport,

68 And 70, Botanic Road, Southport,

72 To 86 (Even), Botanic Road, Southport,

Lamp Post In Front Of No.92, Botanic Road, Southport,

Lamp Post In Front Of Nos. 96 And 98, Botanic Road, Southport,

100 And 102, Botanic Road, Southport,

North Bridge Over Serpentine Lake In Botanic Gardens, Botanic Road, Southport,

South Bridge Over Serpentine Lake In Botanic Gardens, Botanic Road, Southport,

Fern House In Botanic Gardens, Botanic Road, Southport,

Merchant Taylors School (Girls), That Portion Which Was The Original Foundation, Liverpool Road, Crosby, L23

Nazareth House, That Portion Called Crosby House Only, Liverpool Road, Crosby, L23

137 Liverpool Road, Crosby, L23

1, Marine Crescent, Waterloo, L22

6, Marine Crescent, Waterloo, L22

7, Marine Crescent, Waterloo, L22

24 And 25, Marine Crescent, Waterloo, L22

26 And 27, Marine Crescent, Waterloo, L22

6-8, Marine Terrace, Waterloo, L22

13, Marine Terrace, Waterloo, L22

2-14 And Front Garden Walls And Gate Piers, Mersey View, Crosby, L23

28 And 30, Moor Lane, Crosby, L23

32 And 34, Moor Lane, Crosby, L23

36 And 38, Moor Lane, Crosby, L23

Windmill, Moor Lane, Crosby, L23

52 And 54 Former Coach House To No 13 Beach Lawn, Murat Street, Waterloo, L22

Conservatory Attached To Glencaple, Osbert Road, Crosby, L23

St. Edmunds Roman Catholic Manse And Attached Conservatory, Oxford Road, Waterloo, L23

Church Of St. Mary The Virgin, Park Road, Waterloo, L23

Church Of St. John, St Johns Road, Waterloo, L22

Rose Cottage, Sandy Lane, Hightown, L23

John Cross Memorial Drinking Fountain, Seaforth Road, Seaforth, L23

Seaforth Arms Hotel, Seaforth Road, Seaforth, L23

The Fitness Connection Health Club, Seaforth Road, Seaforth, L23

Cross, The Green, Crosby, L23

St Nicholas Fountain, The Serpentine, Crosby, L23

The Crows Nest Public House, Victoria Road, Crosby, L23

37, Victoria Road, Crosby, L23

Cottage Farmhouse, Virgins Lane, Little Crosby, L23

18, 20, 22 And Treleaven House, Warren Road, Crosby, L23

Blundellsands United Reformed Church, Warren Road, Crosby, L23

Church Of St. Joseph, Warren Road, Crosby, L23

58 And 58A (Ennis Cottage), Waterloo Road, Waterloo, L22

Christ Church, Waterloo Road, Waterloo, L22

2-12, Wellington Street, Waterloo, L22

9, Wellington Street, Waterloo, L22

Blue Anchor Bridge, Melling Road, Aintree ,

1 And 2, Mill Square, Aintree ,

3 And 4, Mill Square, Aintree ,

5, 6 And 7, Mill Square, Aintree ,

2 (Valley House), Valley Close, Aintree ,

11 (Hoggshill Farmhouse), Hoggs Hill Lane, Formby,

Pump And Trough At Hoggshill Farmhouse, Hoggs Hill Lane, Formby,

Barn To North West Of Loveladys Farmhouse, Liverpool Road, Formby,

Stables To North Of Loveladys Farmhouse, Liverpool Road, Formby,

Public Baths, Balliol Road, Bootle,

Christ Church, Breeze Hill, Bootle,

Church Of St Monica, Fernhill Road, Bootle,

1, Merton Road, Bootle,

3 (Old Hall), Merton Road, Bootle,

Town Hall And Front Wall, Oriel Road, Bootle,

Education Department And Front Wall, Oriel Road, Bootle,

Juvenile Court And Front Wall, Oriel Road, Bootle,

Former Post Office, Oriel Road, Bootle,

Langton Dock Pumphouse To East Of Dock, Regent Road, Bootle,

Statue Of Edward Vii South Of Balliol Road Junction, Stanley Road, Bootle,

Castree Bros Warehouse, Strand Road, Bootle,

Former Fire Station, Strand Road, Bootle,

Sandhill Cottages, Albert Road, Formby,

8 (Garswood), Barkfield Lane, Formby,

Stone Cross In Centre Of Roundabout, Cross Green, Formby,

53 (White Cottage), Gores Lane, Formby,

62, Gores Lane, Formby,

2/4 (Tower House And Tower Grange), Grange Lane, Formby,

15A (May Cottage), Green Lane, Formby,

Church Of St Peter, Green Lane, Formby,

Sundial South Of Church Of St Peter, Green Lane, Formby,

Old Parsonage, Green Lane, Formby,

Raven Meols Farm,Kew Road,Formby,L37 2HB

5 (White Cottage), Massams Lane, Formby,

Church Of St Luke, St Lukes Church Road, Formby,

Old Village Stocks South Of St Lukes Church, St Lukes Church Road, Formby,

Cross South Of Chapel Of St Lukes Church, St Lukes Church Road, Formby,

Godstone 46 Metres South Of St Lukes Church, St Lukes Church Road, Formby,

6, School Lane, Formby,

Formby House Farmhouse, Southport Old Road, Formby,

Formby Hall, Southport Old Road, Formby,

Dovecote And Adjoining Wall North Of Formby Hall, Southport Old Road, Formby,

1 Southport Road, Formby

Deans Cottage,Park Road,Formby,L37 6EW

107 Rigmaidens Farmhouse, Carr House Lane, Ince Blundell ,

Carr Side Farmhouse, Carr Side Lane, Ince Blundell ,

Cross Barn, Cross Barn Lane, Ince Blundell ,

White House And Stable Block, Ince Lane, Ince Blundell,

Village Cross, Lady Green Lane, Ince Blundell ,

West Lodge To Ince Blundell Hall, Moor Lane, Ince Blundell ,

Lion Gate To Ince Blundell Hall, Moor Lane, Ince Blundell ,

The Round House, Moor Lane, Ince Blundell ,

Sunnyfield Farmhouse, Moor Lane, Ince Blundell ,

Moss Farmhouse, North End Lane, Ince Blundell ,

Ince Blundell Hall, Park Wall Road, Ince Blundell ,

Pantheon Adjoining Ince Blundell Hall, Park Wall Road, Ince Blundell ,

Church Of The Holy Family Adjoining Service Wing Of Ince Blundell Hall, Park Wall Road, Ince Blundell ,

Monument Approximately 20 Metres To South Of Main Range Of Ince Blundell Hall, Park Wall Road, Ince Blundell

Sundial Approximately 30 Metres To South West Of Ince Blundell Hall, Park Wall Road, Ince Blundell

Garden Temple South West Of Ince Blundell Hall, Park Wall Road, Ince Blundell ,

Structure Approximately 35 Metres To North West Of Garden Temple, Ince Blundell Hall, Park Wall Road, Ince Blundell

Ince Blundell Old Hall South West Of New Hall, Park Wall Road, Ince Blundell ,

Stables Southwest Of Ince Blundell Hall, Park Wall Road, Ince Blundell ,

Wayside Cross, Park Wall Road, Ince Blundell ,

North East Gate To Ince Blundell Hall, Park Wall Road, Ince Blundell ,

East Gate To Ince Blundell Hall, Park Wall Road, Ince Blundell ,

Lion Cottage, Park Wall Road, Ince Blundell ,

Church Of St Philip, Church Road, Litherland,

5 Moss Bank, Field Lane, Litherland,

Linacre Methodist Mission, Linacre Road, Litherland,

Fernley Drinking Fountain,40M South Of Entrance To Pier, Promenade, Southport ,

Promenade Hospital, Promenade, Southport ,

Shelter Opposite Albany Road, Promenade, Southport ,

Royal Clifton Hotel, Promenade, Southport ,

Shelter, First In A Series Of 5 Ranging East-West Round South End Of Marine Lake, Promenade, Southport ,

Shelter, Second In A Series Of 5 Ranging East-West Round South End Of Marine Lake, Promenade, Southport ,

Shelter, Third In A Series Of 5 Ranging East-West Round South End Of Marine Lake, Promenade, Southport ,

Shelter, Fourth In A Series Of 5 Ranging East-West Round South End Of Marine Lake, Promenade, Southport ,

Shelter, Fifth In A Series Of 5 Ranging East-West Round South End Of Marine Lake, Promenade, Southport ,

Shelter Beside Marine Lake,70M South Of Pier, Promenade, Southport ,

Shelter Opposite No.10, Promenade, Southport ,

Shelter Opposite No.30, Promenade, Southport ,

Shelter Within Kings Gardens And South Marine Gardens Opposite Coronation Walk

Southport Pier, Promenade, Southport ,

1-4 Bank Nook, Radnor Drive, Southport ,

5 Bank Nook, Radnor Drive, Southport , PR9

6 And 6A Bank Nook, Radnor Drive, Southport ,

7 Bank Nook, Radnor Drive, Southport , PR9

79 And 81, Roe Lane, Southport ,

83, Roe Lane, Southport ,

9 (Horsfield), Rookery Road, Southport ,

Church Of St John, Rufford Road, Southport ,

Scarisbrick Mausoleum South Of Church Of St John, Rufford Road, Southport ,

15, Rutland Road, Southport ,

9 Church Cottage, With Attached Garden Wall, St Cuthberts Road, Southport,

22, St Cuthberts Road, Southport,

40, St Cuthberts Road, Southport,

Church Of St Cuthberts, St Cuthberts Road, Southport,

Sutton Monument East Of Path 10M South Of Porch Of Church Of St Cuthbe, St Cuthberts Road, Southport,

Gate Piers Next To South West Corner Of Parish Hall, St Cuthberts Road, Southport,

Church Of St Luke, St Lukes Road, Southport ,

Church Of St Philip And St Paul, Scarisbrick New Road, Southport ,

St Maries Roman Catholic Church, Seabank Road, Southport ,

14, Shellfield Road, Southport ,

30 (Clover Cottage), Shellfield Road, Southport ,

43, Shellfield Road, Southport ,

52 (Kingfisher Cottage), Shellfield Road, Southport ,

53 And 53A (Priory Cottage), Shellfield Road, Southport ,

56A (Rose Cottage), Shellfield Road, Southport ,

57, 59 And 61, Shellfield Road, Southport ,

64, Shellfield Road, Southport ,

70 (The Haven), Shellfield Road, Southport ,

71 (Shellcott), Shellfield Road, Southport ,

72 And 74, Shellfield Road, Southport ,

85 And 87, Shellfield Road, Southport ,

98-104, Shellfield Road, Southport ,

103 And 103A (Chara Cottage), Shellfield Road, Southport ,

Wesley Southbank Road Methodist Church, Southbank Road, Southport ,

19, Threlfalls Lane, Southport ,

21 And 23, Threlfalls Lane, Southport ,

Bandstand, Victoria Park, Victoria Park, Southport,

1, Adelaide Terrace, Waterloo,

2, Adelaide Terrace, Waterloo, L22

3-19, Adelaide Terrace, Waterloo, L22

Cross At Cross House, Alt Road, Hightown, L23

Whitedge Farmhouse, Alt Road, Hightown, L23

Church Of St. Mary, Back Lane, Little Crosby, L23

Presbytery And Convent At Church Of St. Mary, Back Lane, Little Crosby, L23

Crosby Hall, Back Lane, Little Crosby, L23

Crosby Hall Educational Trust, Back Lane, Little Crosby, L23

Cottage At Crosby Hall, Back Lane, Little Crosby, L23

Dutch Barn At Crosby Hall, Back Lane, Little Crosby, L23

Medieval Cross Near SW Boundary Of Grounds Of Crosby Hall, Back Lane, Little Crosby, L23

Stone Archway, Crosby Hall, Back Lane, Little Crosby, L23

Garden Walls Ne Of Crosby Hall, Back Lane, Little Crosby, L23

Ormskirk Lodge At Crosby Hall, Back Lane, Little Crosby, L23

26 And 28, Bath Street, Waterloo, L22

30 (Royal Hotel), Bath Street, Waterloo, L22

1 And 2, Beach Lawn, Waterloo, L22

8 And 9, Beach Lawn, Waterloo, L22

10, Beach Lawn, Waterloo, L22

13, Beach Lawn, Waterloo, L22

Gate Piers And Boundary Wall To Front Of Nos.1-13 Beach Lawn, Beach Lawn, Waterloo, L22

14 And 15, Beach Lawn, Waterloo, L22

16, Beach Lawn, Waterloo, L22

17 (Mockbeggar House), Beach Lawn, Waterloo, L22

14 (Sandford Villa), Blundellsands Road West, Crosby, L23

Church Of St Nicholas, Bridge Road, Crosby, L23

Adult Education Centre, Cambridge Road, Seaforth, L21

Church Of Our Lady Star Of The Sea, Church Road, Seaforth, L23

International Hotel, Church Road, Seaforth, L21

Carnegie Library, College Road, Crosby, L23

Church Of St. Faith, Crosby Road North, Crosby, L23

War Memorial, Crosby Road North, Crosby, L23

Lamp Standards About War Memorial, Crosby Road North, Crosby, L23

Waterloo United Free Church And Attached Church Hall, Crosby Road North, Waterloo, L23

79 (Riverslie), Crosby Road South, Waterloo, L23

Potters Barn, Crosby Road South, Waterloo, L23

37, Great Georges Road, Waterloo, L22

Waterloo Town Hall, Great Georges Road, Waterloo, L22

Victoria Hotel, Great Georges Road, Waterloo, L22

1, The Smithy, And 3, Little Crosby Road, Little Crosby, L23

5 And 7, Little Crosby Road, Little Crosby, L23

9, Little Crosby Road, Little Crosby, L23

11, Little Crosby Road, Little Crosby, L23

15, The Cottage, And 17, Little Crosby Road, Little Crosby, L23

16 (Heatherlea Farmhouse And Barn), Little Crosby Road, Little Crosby, L23

Outbuilding To The South Of Heatherlea Farm, Little Crosby Road, Little Crosby, L23

18 And 20, Little Crosby Road, Little Crosby, L23

25 (Village Farmhouse), Little Crosby Road, Little Crosby, L23

Cross And Well And Surrounding Wall, Little Crosby Road, Little Crosby, L23

Liverpool Lodge To Crosby Hall, Little Crosby Road, Little Crosby, L23

Gate Piers And Screen Walls At Liverpool Lodge, Little Crosby Road, Little Crosby, L23

121, Liverpool Road, Crosby, L23

123, Liverpool Road, Crosby, L23

Entrance Gateway To Merchant Taylors School (Boys), Liverpool Road, Crosby, L23

Headmaster's House To Merchant Taylors School (Boys), Liverpool Road, Crosby, L23

Main Building, Merchant Taylors School (Boys), Liverpool Road, Crosby, L23

Sally's Lane Cottage And 36 St Cuthberts Road,,Churchtown,,Southport

Churchtown Conservative Club, St Cuthberts Road, Southport,

St Philips Vicarage, Scarisbrick New Road, Southport ,

42 And 44 (Willow Cottage), Shellfield Road, Southport ,

64A (Aquarius Cottage), Shellfield Road, Southport ,

Church Of St. Luke, Liverpool Road, Crosby, L23

Entrance Lodge To Merchant Taylors School (Boys), Liverpool Road, Crosby, L23

16 And 16A, Marine Crescent, Waterloo, L22

22 And 23, Marine Crescent, Waterloo, L22

2-5, Marine Terrace, Waterloo, L22

9-12, Marine Terrace, Waterloo, L22

15, Marine Terrace, Waterloo, L22

Station House, Mersey Road, Crosby, L23

2 And 4 (Streatham House Independent School), Victoria Road West, Crosby, L23

52 And 54, Waterloo Road, Waterloo, L23

Boundary Wall And Gateways To Christ Church Churchyard, Waterloo Road, Waterloo, L22

County Stand Aintree Racecourse, Ormskirk Road, Aintree ,

Loveladys Farmhouse, Liverpool Road, Formby,

Church Of St James, Chesnut Grove, Bootle,

21, Green Lane, Formby,

38 (Old Spankers Cottage), Liverpool Road, Formby,

Former Convent Of Our Lady, School Lane, Formby,

2 And 4 Corner Cottage And Linton Cottage, Timms Lane, Formby,

Barn To East Of Grange Farm, Grange Road, Ince Blundell ,

Edge Farmhouse, Edge Lane, Litherland,

Kingswood School Principal Block,26 Westcliffe Road,Birkdale,Southport,PR8 2TG

2, 4 And 6 Off Botanic Road,Southport,PR9 7NQ

50,52,54 And 54A, Botanic Road, Southport,

56 To 62 (Even), Botanic Road, Southport,

64 And 66, Botanic Road, Southport,

88, 90 And 92, Botanic Road, Southport,

Gate Posts And Gates Attached To Lodges At Entrance To Botanic Gardens, Botanic Road, Southport,

Gate Piers And Gates At Entrance To Meols Hall, Botanic Road, Southport,

187 And 189, Cambridge Road, Southport,

Pair Of K6 Telephone Kiosks Adjacent To Christ Church, Corporation Street, Southport ,

Cemetery Chapels, Duke Street, Southport ,

387 With Attached Verandah, Lord Street, Southport ,

Methodist Church Hall, Leyland Road, Southport ,

127-133 (Odd) Royal Buildings, With Attached Verandah, Lord Street, Southport ,

156, Lord Street, Southport ,

235 To 241 (Odd) Inc. Scarisbrick Hotel (No 239) With Attached Ver, Lord Street, Southport ,

309, 311 And 313 And Wayfarers Arcade, With Attached Verandah, Lord Street, Southport ,

Prince Of Wales Hotel Including Area Railings, Lord Street, Southport ,

Southport Arts Centre With Entrance To Cambridge Arcade, Lord Street, Southport ,

Top Rank Bingo Club, Lord Street, Southport ,

Cart Shed At Crosby Hall, Back Lane, Little Crosby, L23

Former Farm Buildings On North Side Of Courtyard, Crosby Hall, Back Lane, Little Crosby, L23

Gate Piers By Ormskirk Lodge, Crosby Hall, Back Lane, Little Crosby, L23

3-7, Beach Lawn, Waterloo, L22

Gate Piers To 14-15 Beach Lawn, Beach Lawn, Waterloo, L22

Former Christ Church School, Great Georges Road, Waterloo, L22

2 And 4, Little Crosby Road, Little Crosby, L23

Lord Street West United Reformed Church, Lord Street West, Southport ,

15 And 17, Manchester Road, Southport ,

31 And 33, Manchester Road, Southport ,

2 Gloucester Road,Birkdale,Southport,PR8 2AU

13 And 13A, Model Farm, Little Crosby Road, Little Crosby, L23

Cross In Estate Boundary Wall Of Crosby Hall, Little Crosby Road, Little Crosby, L23

Church Of St John,St Johns Road,Birkdale,Southport,PR8 4JP

Bootle War Memorial, Including Flight Of Steps And Flanking Stone Tablets , Kings Gardens, Stanley Road, Bootle

67 Marshside Road And Nos 2B And 2C Longacre,Southport

14, Mill Lane, Southport,

20, 22 And 24, Mill Lane, Southport,

Monument Of Queen Victoria, Nevill Street, Southport,

41 Portland Hall, Portland Street, Southport ,

30 (Claremont Convalescent Home), Promenade, Southport ,

42-45 (Cons) Stanley Terrace And Victoria Public House, Promenade, Southport ,

Boathouse Adjacent To Lakeside Inn, Promenade, Southport ,

1 & 3 Salley Street, Littleborough
2 house. 1801. Hammer-dressed watershot stone with graduated stone slate roof.

Fielden St/ 58 Todmorden Rd, Littleborough
4 houses, now 3 houses. Early C19. Hammer-dressed watershot stone with graduated stone slate roof

St James Church, Calderbrook Rd, Littleborough
Church. 1870. By G. Shaw of Saddleworth. Rock faced stone with slate roof

2-7 Lower Calderbrook, Littleborough.
Row of 5 (formerly 6) houses. Mid to late C18. Hammer dressed watershot stone with graduated stone slate roof.

Barn adjacent Mowrode Farmhouse, Littleborough
Barn. 1708 on door lintel. Roughly dressed stone with graduated stone slate rrof.

1-8 Paul Row, Temple Lane, Littleborough
Row of 8 cottages, now 6 cottages. Early C19. Hammer-dressed watershot stone with graduated stone slate roof

River Roch aqueduct Calderbrook
Aqueduct. c1839 for Manchester-Leeds Railway Co. Engineer G. Stephenson

Railway tunnel, Tod Road, Littleborough.
Tunnel entrance for Manchester-Leeds Railway Co. 1839 on datestone. Engineer G. Stephenson

Southern entrance to Summit tunnel, L'Bo
Tunnel entrance. Opened 1841by theManchester-Leeds Railway Co. Engineer G. Stephenson

Lock 39 Rochdale canal, Littleborough.
Lock between 1794 & 1798. William Jessop engineer. Hammer-dressed stone

Barrat Farmhouse & barn. Blackstone Edge
Laithe-house. Early C19. Hammer-dressed watershot stone with graduated stone slate roof

Castle Farmhouse & barn, Blackstone Edge
Laithe-house . Datestone showing 1691 but appears to be largely C18. The barn is to the left has a massive lintel over a cart

Wilmers, Calderbrook Rd, Littleborough
4 cottages & what was possible a cellar dwelling or workshop, now one house. c1830. Hammer-dressed watershot stone with gradua

Rochdale Childrens Moorland Home, Wardle
Farmhouse & attached buildings, now childrens home. 1756 on lintel. Watershot stone with stone slate roof

Stid Fold farmhouse, Wardle.
Farmhouse. Said to be 1673. Roughly coursed rubble with stone slate roof

Barn at Stid Fold, Wardle.
House, now unoccupied. Late C18/early C19. Watershot stone with stone slate roof

Barn at Stid Fold, Wardle.
House, now unoccupied. Late C18/. Watershot stone with stone slate roof

20/22 Knowl Syke Street, Wardle
2 House c1800. Watershot stone with C20 concrete tiles

Vineyard Cottages, Wardle
House, now 2 cottages. 1703 on datestone, although several periods of alteration are evident. watershot stone to front & rear

Wardle House & Whittaker Mill Farmhouse
Shoddy mill & mill owners house, now two houses. 1815. Watershot stone with stone slate roof

Scout HQ, former Wardle Sunday School
Chapel, then Sunday School, now Scout HQ. Early C19. Watershot stone with stone slate roof

Wardle Methodist Church
Wesleyan Chapel now Methodist. 1874. Rock-faced stone with ashlar dressings & slate roof

St James Church, Wardle.
Church. 1856. By G. Shaw. Touled ashlar with slate roof.

218-220 Ramsden Rd, Wardle (Globe Inn)
PH and adjoining butchers shop. Mid to late C18. Hammer-dressed watershot stone with stone slate roof

2 & 4 Wardle Fold/222 Ramsden Rd, Wardle
3 houses. No. 4 now a shop. c1800. watershot stone which has been painted and stone slate & C20 tile roof

Wardle Fold Cottage and barn.
Cottage & adjoining barn. Late C18. Watershot stone with stone slate roof

Shore Hall, Higher Shore Rd, Littleborough
House. 1605 on door lintel. Hammer dressed stone with graduated stone slate roof.

Higher Shore Farmhouse and Barn, Littleborough
Farmhouse & barn. Early C19, perhaps with some earlier work. barn dated 1849 on lintel. Hammer dressed stone with graduated st

Barn at Higher Shore Road, Littleborough
barn. C1800. Hammer dressed stone with graduated stone slate roof

Lower Shore Farmhouse, Littleborough.
Farmhouse, now house. Mid C18 with later additions. hammer dressed watershot stone with graduated stone slate roofs.

Long Clough Farmhouse, Clough Road, Littleborough
Farhouse. 1725 on door lintel. Hammer-dressed stone with C20 tile roof

1-4 Middle Newgate, Calderbrook Rd, Littleborough
Row of 4 houses. Early C19. Hammer-dressed watershot stone with graduated stone slate roof

9-12 Middle Newgate, Calderbrook Rd, Littleborough
Row of 5 Houses. Early C19. Hammer-dressed watershot stone with graduated stone slate and C20 tile roof

Heybottom Farm, Calderbrook Rd, Littleborough
Laithe-house. Early C19. Hammer-dressed watershot stone with graduated stone slate roof

Handle Hall Farm & Barn, Calderbrook Rd, Litleborough
House. 1820 rebuilding of a house of 1610 with barn added in 1840s. Hammer-dressed watershot stone with graduated stone slate

Town House, Town House Rd, Littleborough
House. rebuilt for William and Betty Newall in 1798 with additions of 1915 to rear. Ashlar with slate roof.

Town House Mill, Town House Rd, Littleborough
wool warehouse, noe used for storage. 1752 datestone. Hammer-dressed watershot stone with graduated stone slate roof

Whitfield Farmhouse, Littleborough.
House. Mid to late C18 (some early C17). Hammer dressed stone (partly watershot) with C20 tile roof.

Whitfield Cottage, Littleborough.
House. Late C18. Hammer-dressed watershot stone with slate roof

No 3 & adj barn, Sladen Fold, Littleborough
House and adjoining barn. Early C19 house with slightly earlier barn. Hammer-dressed watershot stone with graduated stone slat

Nos 4 & 5 Sladen Fold, Littleborough.
House. Mid C18. Hammer-dressed watershot stone with graduated stone slate roof

Sladen Fold Farmhouse, Littleborough.
Farmhouse. Mid C18. Hammer-dressed watershot stone, now pointed, with slate roof

Pikehouse Lock & Bridge, Littleborough
Lock and tailbridge between 1794 & 1798. William Jessop engineer. Hammer-dressed stone

Lightowlers Cottage, Littleborough.
House. Early C18 but incorporating fabric possibly of C17 date.Hammer dressed stone, watershot in parts, with graduated stone

Former bee-house, Pike House, Littleborough
winter bee house. early C18 (adjacent barn dated 1730). Hammer dressed stone with graduated stone slate roof

Benthouse Bridge, Rochdale Canal, Littleborough
Road bridge between 1794 & 1798. William Jessop engineer. Hammer-dressed stone

Old Bent House and farmhouse, Halifax Road, Littleborou
House. 1691 on door and porch lintels but with C19 and C20 additions. Hammer-dressed watershot stone with graduated stone slat

Barn & shippon, Old Bent farm, Littleborough
Barn & shippon. 1668 on door lintel. Hammer-dressed watershot stone with graduated stone slate roof

Barn & shippon, Old Bent Farm, Littleborough
Barn & shippon, probably originally a stabe. 1750 on datestone above door. Hammer-dressed watershot stone with graduated stone

Owd Betts PH, Edenfield Rd, Heywood.
Farmhouse, now public house. 1796. Hammer dressed watershot stone with slate roof.

Prickshaw Cottages, Rochdale.
Row of 4 Cottages. Early C19. Hammer dressed stone with stone slate roof

Nos 1 &2 Pot House Lane, Wardle.
2 cottages. 1809 on datestone. watershot stone with stone slate roof

Pottery Cottage, Pot House Lane, Wardle.
Sunday School, now house. Pottery Wesleyan Methodist Sunday School 1825 on plaque above door. Watershot stone with stone sla

Clough House, Clough House Lane, Wardle.
House. 1622 on datestone. Coursed stone with stone slate roof

Nos 2 & 4 Lawflat, Wardle.
2 houses. Late C18. Watershot stone with stone slate roof

Howarth Knowl Farmhouse, Wardle.
Farmhouse. Late C18. Watershot stone with stone slate roof and C19 brick porch

Bents Farmhouse & barn, Stubley, ittleborough
Laithe-house. Early C19 but probably earlier origin. Hammer-dressed watershot stone with graduated stone slate roof

Stubley Old Hall, Littleborough.
House (now restaurant). South cross wing of possibly C15, hall & north cross wing added c1530.. Hammer-dressed stone front ele

New Road/Laws Terrace, Littleborough.
Two house & two back to back houses. Early C19. Hammer dressed stone with graduated stone slate roof

Church of the Holy Trinity, Littleborough
Church. Rebuilt 1818-1820 by Thomas Taylor of Leeds with chancel 1889 by Crowther. Dressed stone & ashlar with slate roof

Littleborough Coach House Heritage Centre
Coach house, now heritage centre. Late C18/earlyC19. Hammer dressed watershot stone with graduated stone slate roof

The Roundhouse, Wheatsheaf Buildings, The Square, Littl
Public house & shops. Early 1860's. Rock-faced stone with slate roof.

Railway Viaduct, Halifax Rd, Littleborough
Railway viaduct. 1839 for Manchester-Leeds Railway Co. Engineer G. Stephenson

Ealees Road Canal Bridge, Littleborough.
Road bridge. Between 1794 & 1798. William Jessop engineer. Hammer-dressed stone

No 1 Ealees, Littleborough.
House. Early C18. Hammer-dressed stone with graduated stone slate roof

No. 8 Ealees, Littleborough
2 cottages now one house. early C19. Hammer-dressed watershot stone with graduated stone slate roof

Humber Farmhouse & barn, Blackstone Edge
Farmhouse & barn. Mid and early C18 repectively with later additions. Hammer dressed stone (the house watershot) with graduate

Lydgate Cottage, Blackstone Edge Old Rd.
House, at one time split into cottages. Mid C18. Hammer-dressed watershot stone with graduated stone slate roof

Rough Farmhouse, Blackstone Edge Old Rd.
Farmhouse. Early C18 with later additions. Hammer-dressed stone with graduated stone slate roof

Stormer Hill Bar, Halifax Road, Littleborough
Toll-bar cottage, now house. 1838. House. Late C18. Hammer-dressed watershot stone and brick with graduated stone slate roof

Bank House, Farmhouse, Back Lane, R'Dale
Farmhouse. 1694. Dressed stone with stone slate roof.

Smallshaw Farmhouse, Smallshaw Rd, R'Dal
Farmhouse. 1622. Dressed stone with stone slate roof.

Fernhill Cottage, Fern Hill Lane, R'Dale
Cottage. Early C16. Coursed rubble with stone dressings & stone slate roof

Fern Hill First Farmhouse, Fern Hill Lane, R'Dale.
Farmhouse. C18 with older wing. Coursed rubble with stone dressings & stone slate roof

Mount Cottage, Shawclough Rd, Rochdale.
House. Late C18 and mid C19. Watershot stone & ashlar with stone slate roof

Church of Christ, Middle Healey.
Church. 1849-50. By G. Shaw. Random roughly dreesed stone with ashlar dressings & slate roofs.

Vicarage of Church of Christ, Healey.
Vicarage, now unoccupied (1984). c1850. Coursed rubble with stone dressings & stone slate roof

394-400 Shawclough Road, Rochdale.
4 houses. c1810. Watershot stone with stone slate roof.. Each house is 3 storeys high.

6,8,& 10 Harridge Street, Rochdale.
House, now 3 cottages. 1678. Coursed rubble with ashlar dressings & stone slate roof

Duffins Cottage, Shawclough Rd, Rochdale
House. 1717. Coursed watershot stonework with sone slate roof & brick chimney stacks

Thrum Hall, Thrum Hall Lane, R'Dale.
House. Built 1823 for Travis. Coursed rubble with ashlar dressings and stone roof

161/163/167 Thrum Hall Lane, Rochdale.
House, was 3 cottages. 1650. Coursed rubble with stone dressings & stone slate roof

190/191/192 Dewhirst Road, Rochdale.
3 houses. c1800. Watershot stone with stone slate roof. 3 storey.

144-148 Syke Road, Rochdale.
5 cottages. c1800. Watershot stone with stone slate roof except No 144 which has C20 tiles

149 & 150 Syke Road, Rochdale.
2 cottages. c1800. Watershot stone with stone slate roof.

151 & 152 Syke Road, Rochdale.
2 cottages. c1800. Watershot stone with stone slate roof.

153 & 154 Syke Road, Rochdale.
2 cottages. c1800. Watershot stone with stone slate roof.

Great Howarth House, Wardle Fold.
Hose. Early c19. Ashlar front, watershot sides & rear. Brick addition to rear

Ashbrook Hey, Ashbrook Hey Lane, Wardle.
Farmhouse. Said to be 1673. Roughly coursed rubble with stone slate roof.

St John the Baptist Church, Halifax Rd,
Church. 1834. By Lewis Vulliamy. Ashlar with slate roof.

Dearnley Old Hall, New Road, Littleborough
House. Probably early to mid C17. Rendered stone with graduated stone slate roof.

57,59, 61,63 Smithy Bridge Rd, Littleborough
Row of back to back cottages now incorporating a shop. Early C19. Hammer-dressed watershot stone with graduated stone slate ro

Lodge Bridge Canal, Rochdale Canal, Littleborough
Road bridge, now footbridge. Between 1794 & 1798. William Jessop engineer. Hammer-dressed stone

Barn at Whittaker, Littleborough.
Barn. Early C19. Hammer-dressed watershot stone with graduated stone slate roof

Former Farmhouse, Whittaker, Littleborough
Farmhouse, more recently used as apiggery. Last quarter C17. Dressed stone with graduated stone slate roof

1 & 3 Whittaker Fold, Whittaker, Littleborough
2 houses. Late C18/early C19. Hammer dressed watershot stone with graduated stone slate roof.

22 & 24 Lower Tenterfield, Norden, R'Dal
Farmhouse, now 2 houses. 1777. Watershot stone, coursed stone & stone slate roof

St Pauls Church, Edenfield Rd, Rochdale.
Church. 1860-61. Coursed rubble with slate roof.

Woodhouse Cottages, Norden, Rochdale.
House. 1709. Coursed rubble with stone dressings & stone slate roof.

Woodhouse Farm Foldhouse Buildings, R'Da
Foldyard. 1895. Random dressed stone with stone slate roof & clay ridge tiles

Woodhouse Farm Midden, Rochdale.
Midden shelter. 1895. Cast iron columns, stone slate roof & clay ridge tiles

Three Owls Bird Sanctuary, Norden.
Farmhouse & barn, now bird sanctuary. Mid C17 & later. Coursed stone with stone slate roof.

Wolstenholme Fold Farmhouse & barn, Norden
Farmhouse & barn (now part of house). 1721. Dressed stone with slate roofs

Ellenrod Farmhouse, Caldershaw Lane.
Farmhouse. Late C17 with later alterations. Ashlar with watershot stone & coursed stone.

Fisherfield Farmhouse,Shawfield Lane.
Farmhouse. 1692. dressed stone with stone slate roof & brick chimney stack.

Old Toll House, 421 Edenfield Road, Rochdale.
Toll House. C19. Watershot stone with slate roof & brick additions.

Old Falinge, Falinge Fold, Rochdale.
House. Early C18. Hammer-dressed stone slate roof, rear wing in brick.

32,34,36 Falinge Fold, Rochdale.
House & Byre, now two cottages. Mid C17 with later additions. Coursed watershot rubble with stone dressings.

All Saints Church, Foxholes Rd, Rochdale
Church 1865-6. Coursed rubble, ashlar & slate roof.

107/109 Halifax Road, Rochdale.
4 back-to-back cottages now 2 houses. 1810. Brick with stone dressings & stone slate roof.

River Roch bridge, Clegg Hall Rd, Wardle
Road bridge. Early C19. Coursed hamer dressed stone.

Lower Eafield , Clegg Hall Rd, Wardle.
2 cottages, now 1 house & adj barn & stables. Late C18. Watershot stone with stone slate roof

Clegg Hall, Clegg Hall Rd, Milnrow.
House. c1610. For Theophilus Ashton. Dressed stone with graduated stone slate roof

Clegg Hall Cottages, Clegg Hall Rd, Milnrow
4 cottages, originally 8 back to back cottages. Late C18/earlyC19. Hammer-dressed watershot stone with graduated stone slate r

13 Hollingworth Fold, Syke Rd, Littleborough
House. 1727 on datestone. Hammer-dressed watershot stone with graduated stone slate roof

3 Bear Hill, Hollingworth, Littleborough
House. Early C19. Roughly dressed watershot stone with slate roof

Barn, shippon & workshop Syke Road, Littleborough
Shippon, barn & former workshop. Early C19. Hammer-dressed watershot stone with graduated stone slate roof

Freshwater Cottage, Lower Abbots, Rakewood, Littleborou
3 cottages, now a house. 1790's. Hammer dressed watershot stone with graduated stone slate roof

63-69 Rakewood Road, Littleborough.
Inc No. 2 (Brook Cottage) Schofield Hall Road. 5 houses. Hammer dressed watershot stone with graduated stone slate roof

New Nook, Longden End Clough, Littleborough
3 houses, now agricultural buildings. Late C18. Hammer dressed watershot stone with graduated stone slate roof

Far Hey Head, Hey Head Lane, Littleborough
2 houses and barn. Late C18 and C19 barn. House. Late C18. Hammer-dressed watershot stone with slate roof

1 Old Birtle, Birtle, Heywood.
Farmhouse. 1671. Coursed rubble with stone dressings & stone slate roof.

Pig Sties, Ashworth Fold Farmhouse, Heywood
2 pig sties. C19. Watershot stone with stone slate roof

Ashworth Hall, Ashworth Hall Rd, Heywood
House, now 3 cottages. C17 & C18. Dressed stone & brick with stone dressings & stone slate roof.

4 & 5 Ashworth Hall Cottages & barn., Heywood
Cottages & attached barn. C18. Coursed hammer-dressed stone with stone slate roof.

2 Ashworth Fold Farmhouse, Heywood.
Farmhouse. Mid C18. Coursed rubble with stone dressings, stone slate roof brick chimney stacks.

Long barn, Ashworth Fold Farmhouse. LARGE BARN?
Barn & adj buildings. C18. Coursed rubble with stone dressings & stone slate roofs.

St James Church, Chapel Lane, Heywood.
Church. 1789. Watershot hammer dressed stone with stone slate roof

Egerton Arms PH, Chapel Lane, Heywood
Public House. Early to mid C18. Watershot stone with stone slate roof & brick chimney stacks

Standrings House, Bagslate Moor Rd, R'Da
House. 1791. Watershot stone with stone slate roof.

246-250 Edenfield Rd, Rochdale.
House, now 3 cottages.Mid C17. Coursed rubble with slate roof.

15 Broadhalgh Avenue, Rochdale.
House.1907-09 by Parker & Unwin. Roughcast with ashlar dressings & graduated stone slate roof

St Clement Church, Spotland, Rochdale.
Church. 1835. By Lewis Vulliamy. Ashlar with slate roof

St Clements Vicarage, Spotland, Rochdale
Vicarage 1840. Dressed stone with slate roof

32/34 Meanwood Brow, Rochdale.
2 cottages. c1815. Watershot stone with stone slate roof

36 Meanwood Brow, Rochdale.
Cottages. c1810. Watershot stone with stone slate roof

Oakenrod Hall, Bury Road, Rochdale.
House. c1650. Random dressed stone with stone dressings & stone slate roof

Church of Saint Edmund and associated boundary wall, railings and gates (formerly listed as EDMUIND STREET Church of Saint Edmund)
Anglican parish church. 1870-3. James Medland and Henry Taylor, Manchester architiect's practive, for Albert Hudson Royds

gateway to Falinge Park, Rochdale.
Park gates & abutting walls. c1900. Sandstone & cast iron.

Hope Chapel, Hope Street, Rochdale.
Chapel & parsons house. 1810. Brick with rendering in places, stone dressings & slate roof

Church of St Mary-in-the-Baum, Toad Lane, Rochdale.
Church. Outer north aisle 1740, rest 1909-11 by J.N. Comper. Brick with stone dressings & tile roof

Toad Lane Vicarage, Rochdale.
Vicarage, now offices. Dated 1906.Red brick with stone dressings & stone slate roof.

Toad Lane Museum, Rochdale.
House, now museum. c1800. Brick with stone dressings & stone slate roof. The first shop of the Co-op movement 1844.

Reed Hotel, Reed Hill, Rochdale.
Hotel, now public house. Late C18. Brick with stone dressings & slate roof

128 Yorkshire Street, Rochdale.
House, was police station, now offices. Late C18. Front elevation brick, side & rear coursed sandstone with stone slate roof

1 & 3 Whitehall Street, Rochdale.
Houses, now offices. Early C19. Brick with stone dressings & slate roof

Town Head Social Services
House, now offices. Early C19. Brick with stone dressings & C20 roof covering

St Mary's Ukranian Church, Rochdale
Former Anglican Church of St James. 1821. Ashlar with slate roof.

170/174 Yorkshire Street, Rochdale
Town house, now flats. 1793 with later additions. Brick with stone dressings & slate roof

17a Baillie Street, Rochdale
Warehouse late C19. Brick with stone dressings & slate roof. No.19 added to the lised entry in January 2014

Arts & Heritage Centre, Rochdale
Library 1883. Museum & art gallery 1903 & 1911. By Jesse Horsfall. Yorkshire stone with slate roof

Rochdale Cenotaph, War Memorial, The Eslanade, Rochdale
1922. E. Lutyens. Granite rectangular pier rising to a smaller pier with stout semi-columns.

Former Post Office, The Esplanade, Rochd
Former Post Office. 1920. E. Lutyens. Portland stone with westmorland slate roof.

Rochdale Town Hall, The Esplanade, Rochd
Town hall. 1866-71. W.H. Crossland. Tower 1883 by A. Waterhouse. Ashlar, Westmorland slate roof.

County Court, Packer Street, Rochdale
County Court, now offices. Late C19. Ashlar.

Congregational Church, Moore St, Rochdale
Sunday School now chapel. 1829. Dressed watershot stone with slate & asphalt roof.

132 Drake Street, Rochdale
House, now offices. Early C19. Brick with stone dressings & stone slate roof.

St Chad's Church, Church Stile, Rochdale
Church. Tower C13, top stage added in 1870. Chapel 1883-8. Various Victorian restorations.

Wall by St Chad's Church, Rochdale
Wall. Date uncertain. Whitworth stone flags.

Yate's Wine Lodge, Yorkshire St, Rochdal
Hotel, now Yates's Wine Lodge. 1911. Brick with stone dressings & slate roor, ashlar.

LLyods Bank, Yorkshire St, Rochdale
Hotel, now bank 1708.Brick, stone & dressings, slate & copper roofs.

No. 1 Drake Street, Drake Street, Rochdale
Hotel, now nightclub. 1810. Brick, stone dressings & slate roof

10-16 Baillie Street, Rochdale
Bank & shops now shops & store. 1890. Stone & brick with slate roof.

Former Rochdale Museum, Sparrow Hill, Ro
Vicarage, museum now offices.c1724 & c.1820. Brick with stone slate roof.

188a-194 Yorkshire Street, Rochdale
Terrace of houses, now flats. C18. Brick with stone slate roof.

303-305a Milnrow Road, Rochdale
2 houses c1800. Watershot stone with slate roof

St Anne's Church, Milnrow Rd, Rochdale
Church. 1912-13 by R.B. Preston. Irregularly coursed stone with ashlar dressings & slate roof

Wild House Farmhouse, Wild House Lane.
House, now 3 cottages. Probably mid C17 with later additions. Rendered stone with graduated stone slate roof

1 Hartley Street (R'dale Rd), Milnrow
House. Late C18. Hammer-dressed stone with graduated stone slate & slate roof

Birchinley Manor Farmhouse, Milnrow
House. 1632. Hammer-dressed stone with graduated stone slate roof

Barn east of Birchinley Manor farmhouse
Barns. Late C17/earlyC18. Hammer-dressed stone with graduated stone slate & corrugated asbestos roof

Birchinley hall Farmhouse, Milnrow
House. 1619. Hammer-dressed stone with graduated stone slate roof

Barn east of Birchinley Hall Farmhouse
Barn. Late C17 or early C18. Squared rubble with graduated stone slate roof.

Lowhouse Cottage, Kiln lane, Milnrow
House. Mid C17. Squared rubble with C20 tile roof

Lower Crow Nest Farm, Kiln Lane, Milnrow
House. 1669. Squred rubble (partly rendered) with rock-faced stone addition & slate roof.

Booth Hollings Mill, Littleborough
Woolen mill, now in agricultural use. Late C18 with C19 wing

Higher Elbut Farmhouse, Elbut Lane, Heyw
Farmhouse, barn & former stable. Late C17. Coursed stone with stone slate roof.

Bamford United Reform Church, Norden Rd
Congretional chapel & Sunday School. Chape; 1801, school 1861. Chapel, ashlar with brick chancel; school, coursed rubble , bot

Hill House, Chadwick Hall Road, Rochdale
House. 1609. Dressed stone with C20 render and roof tiles.

Castle Hill House, Rochdale
House. C1820. Ashlar with hipped slate roof.

Rochdale Cemetery Gateway, Bury Road
Gateway. 1855. Coursed rubble with ashalr dressings

Statue of A.Ashworth, Broadfield Park
Statue of Alderman Ashworth. 1877. Stone statue on marble plinth

Halfpenny Bridge, Rochdale Canal
Footbridge. 1831. Wrought & cast iron, stone & brick

St Peter's Church, St Peter's St, Rochda
Church. 1868-71. By J.M & H.Taylor. Polygonal rubble with brick dressings & slate roof

Moss Lower Lock (No.50), Rochdale Canal
Lock. Between 1794-1804. By William Jessop. Pressed stone

ROCHDALE CANAL LOCK NUMBER 49 (MOSS UPPER LOCK) (EAST OF OLDHAM ROAD)
Lock. Between 1794-1804. By William Jessop. Pressed stone

Dixon Green, Lower lane, Milnrow
Farmhouse, now incorporating a cottage. 1685. Squared rubble with graduated stone slate roof

Moorhouse Farmhouse, Crossley St, MIlnro
Farmhouse. Late C18. Hammer-dressed watershot stone with graduated stone slate roof

2,4 & 6 Bridge Street, Milnrow
Milnrow Chapel, now cottages. Early C18 with later additions. Hammer dressed stone with graduated stone slate roof.

Nos 1& 3 Dale Street, Milnrow (The Bobbin Public House and Adjacent Takeaway Restaurant)
Public house and shop. 1790. Hammer dressed watershot stone with slate roof.

45 & 47 Dale Street, Milnrow
2 Houses. Early C19. Hammer-dressed watershot stone with graduated stone slate roof

49 & 51 Dale Street, Milnrow
2 houses. Late C18. Hammer dressed watershot stone with brick rear & graduated stone slate roof.

St James Chuch, St James Street, Milnrow
Church. 1869-69. By G.E. Street. Rock faced stone with slate roof.

Former meeting room at St James Church,
Meeting room, now store room. 1872 on tablet. By G.E. Street. Rock faced stone with slate roof

Shore famiy chest tomb at St James
Shore family tomb in graveyard of St James Church

Sundial in graveyard at St James
Sundial. Early C19. Baluster type shaft with classical enrichment standing on a circular base

25,27 & 29 Charles Lane, Milnrow
3 house. Early C19. Hammer dressed watershot stone with graduated stone slate roof.

Shippon at Carr Farm, Carr Lane, Milnrow
Farmhouse now shippon. 1622. Squared rubble with graduated stone slate roof.

Rough Bank Farmhouse, Newhey
Farmhouse. 1607. Squared rubble with slate roof.

Barn at Rough Bank, Newhey
Barn & shippon. Mainly C18. Hammer-dressed watershot stone with graduated stone slate roof

Holly Cottage, Lower Ogden
House & adjoining cottage. Early C18. Hammer dressed watershot stone with graduated stone slate roof.

The Castle, Lower Ogden
Farmhouse, now house. 1715. Hammer dressed watershot stone with graduated stone slate roof.

The Barn Tea Shop and The Barn, Ogden
House & adjoining barn. Early C18. Watershot squared rubble with graduated stone slate roof

Higher Ogden Cottages, Higher Ogden
House, now storage rooms. 1660. Squared rubble with slate & graduated stone slate roof

Crimble Mill, Crimble Lane, Heywood
Mill. 1886. Brick with stone dressings & stone slate roof

All Souls Church, Rochdale Rd East, Heyw
Church. 1889-9. F.P. Oakley. Coursed rock faced stone with slate roof

Barcroft, 193 Bolton Road, Rochdale
House. 1894. By Edgar Wood. Rendered brick with stone dressings & clay tile roof

St May's Church, Oldham Rd, Rochdale
Church. 1865-72. J.M. & H. Taylor. Coursed rubble with ashlar dressings and slate roof.

St Mary's School, Oldham Rd, Rochdale
School. 1866. J.M. & H. Taylor. Coursed rubble with ashlar dressings and slate roof.

31 Broad Lane, Rochdale
House. c1800. Watershot stone with stone slate roof

33 & 35 Broad Lane, Rochdale
Weavers houses. 1787. Watershot stone to front & rear, random rubble to gable, stone slate roof

61 - 73 (inc) Broad Lane, Rochdale
Terrace of 7 cottages. c1790. Dressed watershot stone with stone slate roof.

75 & 77 Broad Lane, Rochdale
2 houses. c1800. watershot stone with stone slate roof

Silver Hill Farmhouse, Lower Lane, R'Dal
Farmhouse. 1789. hammer dressed stone in narrow courses & slate roof

Tithe Barn, Lower Lane, Rochdale
House and adjoining bar. Prob mid C17, barn mid C18. Hammer dressed stone,

Broad Shaw Farmhouse, Moor Bank Lane
Farmhouse & adj barn. 1651. Hammer dressed stone with graduated stone slate roof

Garside Farm, Bentgate St, Milnrow
House. 1697 but with later additions. Rendered stone with C20 tile roof.

Flagstone wall, west of 42 Broad lane, Rochdale
Flagstone boundary wall . Ealy/mid C19. Massive fissile sandstone flags

Milnrow War Memorial, Newhey Road
War memorial. c 1920. Ashlar base, bronze statue

**March Barn Bridge, Rochdale Canal
March Barn Bridge, Rochdale Canal

St Thomas's Church, Church St, Newhey
Church. 1876-77. By H. Lloyd. Rock-faced stone with white stone dressings & fishscale slate roof

7 & 8 Top o'th'Hill, Cottages, Newhey
House, now 2 cottages. Late C17/early C18. Hammer-dressed watershot stone with slate roof

Top o'th'Hill Farmhouse, Newhey
Farmhouse & cottage. Late C18. Hammer-dressed watershot stone with slate roof

Cherry Tree Cottage, Newhey
House. 1777 on datestone. watershot squared rubble with graduated stone slate roof

Barnards Cottages, Whitehead St, Milnrow
3 houses & adj barn. Early C19. Hammer dressed watershot stone with slate roof partly replaced by C20 tiles

St James' Church, Tower St, Heywood
Church. 1838. Chancel 1861. Ashlar with slate roof.

War Memorial, Church St, Heywood
War memorial. 1925. Stone with bronze figure

Heywood Library, Church St, Heywood
Library. 1905-06. Ashlar & brick with westmorland slate roof

St Lukes Church, York St, Heywood
Church. 1860-62. Coursed rock faced stone with ashlar dressings & slate roof.

Sundial at St Lukes Church, York St, Hey
Sundial. 1686. Restored 1906. Stone with copper face

St Lukes Vicarage, York St, Heywood
Vicarage. 1826. Brick, stone cills & slate roof.

United Reform Church, Heywood Rd,R'Dale
Chapel. 1866. Rock faced stone with ashlar dressings & slate roof.

St Martins Church, Castleton
Church. 1860-62. By Ernest Bates. Coursed rubble with slate roof.

Lock 53, Rochdale Canal, (Short St)
Lock. Between 1794-1804. William Jessop. Dressed stone

Lock 52 & towpath, Rochdale Canal
Lock& towpath bridge. Between 1794-1804. William Jessop. Dressed stone with random stone to bridge parapets

House at Chadwick Fold, Milnrow
House. Mid C18. English garden wall bond brick with stone dressings & graduated stone slateroof

Knott Booth Farmhouse & barn, Broad Lane
House & barn. Mid C17 with C18 barn. Irregular stone and hammer dressed stone with slate roof

Burnedge Farmhouse, Broad Lane
Farmhouse. Early C17. Hammer dressed stone with slate roof

Moorgate East Farmhouse & No.3 Broad Lan
Farmhouse. late C17/early C18. Hammer dressed stone with slate roof

Edgecroft, Manchester Rd, Heywood
House. 1921. By Edgar Wood. Brick with stone slate roof & sandstone dressings

Hopwood Hall, Middleton
House, was part of college.. Largely of the 16thC & 17thC but incorpoating parts of Early 16thC timber framed structure

Hopwood Hall Chapel, Middleton
Chapel, now deconsecrated. Built 1964/65 by Frederick Gibberd. Forerunner to the design of Liverpool Cathedral. Polygonal chap

Hopwood Hall Icehouse, Rochdale Road, Middleton
Icehouse. c.1830.

No. 36 Mellalieu Street, Middleton
House. 1906. By E. Wood and J.H. Sellers.

The Old Rectory, Mellalieu Street, Middleton
House. Early C16 open-hall house which was floored over in C16, faced and partly rebuilt in brick in mid C19 and considerably altered in c.1965.

Ye Olde Boar's Head Public House (formerley listed as Y
Public House. Early C17. Datestones include 1632 in cellar and 1587 on fireplace in C18 addition. C19 and C20 alterations and additions.

Church of St. Leonard, New Lane, Middleton
Church. Priests door C13: south porch, tower and south arcade 1412 for Cardinal Langley of Durham; the remainder largely of 1524 for Sir Richard Assheton

Former Queen Elizabeth Old Grammar School and adjoining
Grammar school and Schoolmaster's house. 1586 with house added between 1835 and 1839.

Providence United Reform Church, Market Place, Middleto

Bradley's Farmhouse, Bradley Lane, Newhe
Farmhouse. 1619 altered in C18. Roughly dressed stone with squared rubble with slate roof

No. 3 (Royal Bank of Scotland, now part of Assheton Arm
Bank, originally the Manchester and Salford Bank. 1892. By Edgar Wood.

Long St Methodist Church & Methodist Sunday School, Lon
Weslyeyan (now Methodist) Chapel, Sunday school, gateway & subsidiary buildings. 1899. By Edgar Wood.

Rhodes Schools, Broad Street, Rhodes, Middleton
School. 1884 with later additions. By Edgar Wood.

Lever Bridge, Alkrington
Bridge over River Irk. C17 with later repair and rebuilding.

Alkrington Hall, Alkrington Hall Rd North, Middleton
House, now flats. 1735-6 by Giacomo Leoni for Darcy Lever

Home Farm Dairy, Alkrington Hall Rd North, Alkrington
Stables, now workshop with house adjoining. A re-facing of post 1735 of a slightly earlier building. Possibly by Giacomo Leoni who designed the hall

Nos.33, 35 & 37 (formerly listed in Manchester New Road
Row of 3 shops. 1908. By E. Wood and J.H. Sellers.

Former National School(now Nursery), Long S
National School, now restaurant. Inscription above rear door records building in 1842, addition of north classroom in 1889 and south classroom and ent

Staircase & Exedra in Jubilee Park, Long St, Middleton
Monumental staircase & exedra. 1906. By Edgar Wood.

Warwick Mill including adjoining railings, Oldham Rd, M
Cotton mill. 1907. By G. Stott of J. Stott & Sons.

Church of St Michael (formerly listed as St Michael's and All Angels, Tonge), Townley Street, Middleton
Church. 1902 with side chapel added in 1926 and tower in 1930. By Austin and Paley.

Scowcroft Farmhouse, Scowcroft Lane, Middleton
Farmhouse. C16 or C17 timber-framed house which has been successively altered and rebuilt in later centuries.

Nos. 33 and 35 (Redcroft and Fencegate) and adjoining garden wall, Rochdale Road, Middleton
2 houses. 1895. By Edgar Wood.

Nos. 51 and 53 Rochdale Road, Middleton
Pair of semi-detached houses. 1900. By Edgar Wood.

Lower Whittle Farmhouse, Doctor Fold Lane, Middleton
Farmhouse. C17 timber-framed structure with substantial rebuilding of parts in C18.

Lock 46 & Windy Bank Bridge, R'Dale Cana
Lock and tailbridge. Between 1794 & 1798. William Jessop engineer. Hammer-dressed stone

Ashes Farmhouse, Ashes Lane, Milnrow
Farmhouse & cottage. Early C17. Roughly dressed stone with slate roof

244 Harbour Lane, Milnrow
House. Late C18. Hammer dressed watershot stone with graduated stone slate roof

Belfield Bridge, Rochdale Canal
Skew bridge across Rochdale Canal. Late C18. By William Jessop. Roughly coursed stone

6 & 8 Wildhouse Lane, Milnrow
2 Cottages. Late C18. Hammer dressed watershot stone with graduated stone slate roof

532 & 534 Edenfield Rd, Rochdale

Healey Hall, Shawclough Rd, Rochdale
House. 1774 on keystone. Ashlar

22 & 24 Greenfield Lane, Rochdale
2 houses, barn & outbuildings all under one roof. 1757 on door lintel. Watershot coursed rubble with stone slate roof

Arrow Mill, Queensway, Castleton
Cotton spinning mill. 1908 Steel & concrete internal structure, red brick walls, grey slates

Heybrook Mill, Hamer Lane
Woolen mill and mill housing. Mid C19. Coursed squared gritstone, brick and slate roofs

Higher Windy Bank Farm, Littleborough
Farmhouse & barn. Late C17 with C18 alterations and C19 barn. Hammer dressed stone (partly watershot) with C20 tile roof.

Former Infant School Building, attached boundary walls, railings, gate piers and arched entrance gateway at former Dunford High School, Rectory Street, Middleton
School, with attached boundary walls, railings, gate piers and side entrance structure. 1908-10, with late C20 additions. By Edgar Wood and J. H. Sellars.

Clegg Hall Mill,Clegg Hall, Milnrow
Textile mill. Early C19. Incorporating Clegg Hall House, the reservoir, the remains of the mill buildings & the boiler house

The Rake Inn, Blackstone Edge Old Road, Littleborough
Public house. 1690 insribed on door surround but with later additions and alterations. Hammer-dressed stone with slate roof

Windy Bank, Blackstone Edge Old Road, Littleborough
House. 1611 and 1635 on insribed stones but incorporating a timber framed structure possibly of earlt C16 origin.

Stone post in front of Old Bent House, Halifax Rd, Litt
Stone post, probably formerly a sundial. 1745 insribed on head

5 Blackstone Edge Old Road, Littleborough
House. Late C18. Hammer-dressed watershot stone with graduated stone slate roof

Falinge Park facade, Rochdale.
Late C18. Now forming a pleasance & store rooms in a public park.

Nos 10 & 12 Ealees, Littleborough.
House and three workers cottages (now a house) added at rear. 1820, cottages added in 1850s.Hammer-dressed watershot stone wit

Crossfield Farm & Crossfield Cottage, Rochdale.
Farmhouse, now 2 houses. 1724. Watershot stone with stone slate roof & brick chimney stack

War memorial Lamp-post, The Esplanande
Four lamp-posts. c1920. Granite base with cast iron pylon & details.

Hooley Bridge Mills, Bamford Rd, Heywood
Cotton spinning & weaving mill. 1830-40. Brown brick, slate roof

Mutual Mills, Mutual St, Heywood
Group of 3 cotton mills. 1884-1914. Red brick , flat roofs.

Spotland Bridge Mill, Bridgefold Rd,
Cotton spinning mill, now industrial centre. c1873. Red brown brick, slate roof

St John the Baptist RC Church, Dowling Street, Rochdale
Church. 1924 by E. Bower Norris. Red brick-clad concrete with sandstone dressings.

Tonge Hall, William Street, Middleton
House. 1580s with C18 and C19 alterations.

Pig Sties, Ahworth Fold Farmhouse , Heywood
2 Pig sties. C19. Watershot stone with stone slate roof & stone ridge tiles

Spotland Methodist Church, Rooley Moor Rd, Rochdale
Church. 1896. Brick with ashlar dressings and slate roof.

Heywood Old Road, Middleton
Drinking Fountain and horse and dog drinking troughs. 1888, relocated late C20. By Edgar Wood.

Church of the Holy Trinity Archer Park Middleton
Church.

Band Stand at Hare Hill Park Littleborough
Bandstand.

Drinking Fountain at Hare Hill Park Littleborough
Drinking Fountain.

Folly at Hare Hill Park Littleborough
Folly or grotto with Pool.

Church of St John Church Avenue Rochdale

Church of St John The Baptist Castle Hill Road Rochdale

Church of St Aidan Manchester Road Rochdale

Silver Street Chapel Silver Street Rochdale

War Memorial Railway Street Littleborough

1 & 3 Whitehall Street, Rochdale.
Houses, now offices. Early C19. Brick with stone dressi

Dob Wheel Mill, Dye House Lane, rochdale
Woolen and cotton mill with weir. 5 buildings date from late C18 to mid-late C19

Temple Street Baptist Church, Temple Street, Middleton

1 Towncroft Avenue, MIddleton
Arkholme House by Edgar Wood

31-37 Broad Street, Rhodes, Middleton
Dwellinghouses

10 Alkrington Hall Road North, Middleton
Cottage (former farm building)

War Memorial, St Leonard's Church, Middleton
War Memorial by George Pace

Gates and Piers, St Leonard's Church, Middleton
Gates and Piers

Warwick Mill including adjoining railings, Oldham Road,
Warwick Mill including adjoining railings

Slattocks Top Lock (No. 54) and adjoining bridge, Rochdale Canal, Middleton
Lock and adjoining bridge. Between 1794 and 1804. William Jessop engineer.

Lock No.58 and adjoining bridge, Rochdale Canal, Middleton
Lock and bridge. Between 1794 and 1804. William Jessop engineer.

Overflow and approach to Lock No. 58 and adjoining bridge, Rochdale Canal, Middleton
Overflow and approach

Lock cottage, overflow and approach, Slattocks Top Lock (No. 54) and adjoining bridge, Rochdale Canal, Middleton
Lock cottage, overflow and approach

Walls, gates and steps to Nos. 51 and 53 Rochdale Road, Middleton
Walls, gates and steps

Gates and Piers, Hopwood Hall, Middleton
Gates and Piers

Vicarage (Georgian) to church
Vicarage

The stable building adjoining The Castle, Lower Ogden

The shippon relating to The Barn Tea Shop and The Barn, Ogden

Cemetery Hotel Public House, 470 Bury Road, Rochdale
Public House. Mid C19 with early -C20 decorative scheme by Crown Brewing Company Ltd of Bury

Sand Hole Farmhouse, Sand Hole Lane, Rochdale
Various farm buildings

Sand Hole Farmhouse, Sand Hole Lane, Rochdale
Yeoman's house. C17.

5 Baillie Streeet, Rochdale
Purpose-built shop, later railway parcel and enquiry office. c1840.

Manor Farmhouse, Wolstenholme Fold, Norden
House. Late C17. Coursed rubble with stone slate roof & brick chimney stack

Bar 5, 5 Soutb Parade, Rochdale
Former bank building, now par premises, office and residential accommodation. c1906-7 by Manchester architects' Moulds and Porritt

Sundial in garden of Higher Shore Hall, Littleborough
Sundial shaft. C18. dressed stone.

Sundial, Ashworth Hall , Heywood.
Sundial. 1640 (maybe). Stone with copper dial & gnomon

Pillar Box, Toad Lane, Rochdale.
Pillar box surmounted by gas lamp. 1866

John Bright Statue, Broadfield Park
Statue of John Bright MP. Errected October 1891.

Stocks at St Chad's Church, Rochdale
Stocks. Stone stock-ends and bench supports, timber foot restraints.

Sundial at St Chad's Church, Rochdale
Stone sundial 1783.

Market Cross, St Chad's Gardens, Rochdale
Market Cross. Stone. Probably C18.

Coppy Bridge, Rochdale Canal, Rochdale
Bridge across Rochdale Canal. William Jessop. Between 1794 & 1804. Roughly coursed stone.

Sundial in Bamford Chapel Graveyard
Sundial. Early C19. Stone shaft with metal dial & gnomon.

Milnrow Carnegie Library and forecourt wall, 55 Newhey Road, Mlnrow
Milnrow Carnegie Library and forecourt wall

Two Bridges spanning the River Spodden - North
The two bridges were at the forefront of reinforced concrete construction when they were built in 1904-5 by Samuel Sydney Platt, Borough Engineer of Rochdale, and L.G Mouchel and Partners

Two Bridges spanning the River Spodden - South
The two bridges were at the forefront of reinforced concrete construction when they were built in 1904-5 by Samuel Sydney Platt, Borough Engineer of Rochdale, and L.G Mouchel and Partners

War Memorial, Perimeter Wall and Loggia, Gardens of Remebrance, Manchester Old Road, Middleton
Important historic commemorative nature of the memorial garden, which remembers those local men who died in the First World War and the Second World War, and on the architectural quality of the structures.

Institute for the Deaf, 23 Church Lane, Rochdale
Deaf Institute. 1907 by architects' practice S Butterworth and W H Duncan of Rochdale. Pale, mottled Manchester bricks with red Huncoat brick and red St Bees sandstone dressings, slate roof.

21 Butts Avenue, Rochdale
21 The Butts listed in 1951 (Bank. C1800. Brick with stone dressings & slate roof. Narrow frontage with central door). Buildings on either side listed in July 2014

Former Independent Labour Party Club, Milton Street, Middleton
Former Independant Labour Party Club built in 1911-12 and designed by Edgar Wood. Purpose built for a political party

The Former Oldham Joint Stock Bank now HSBC
Bank 1895, architect unknown. Ashlar sandtsone, pink granite, slate roofs. Neo-classical style

Roman Catholic Church of St Joseph and Presbytery, Mary Street, Heywood
Roman Catholic church and presbytery. 1913-16 by Henry Oswald Hill (d, 1917). North transept added between 1929 and 1937, baptistery off nave and larger south entrance porch built prior to 1969, organ loft extension to north transept built after 1939. M

Buersil and Balderstone War Memorial, Junction of Platting Lane and Oldham Road, Buersil, Rochdale
Buersil and Balderstone War Memorial. This is a tall and imposing example of the cross type of war memorial, standing in a prominent position beside the main road through the settlements of Buersil and Balderstone.

**Ellenroad Ring Mill, Milnrow**
The engine, engine house and ancillary structures remain from the Ellenroad Ring mill which was opened in 1892 and demolished in 1985.

Bamford War Memorial, Bamford War Memorial, The Church of St Michael, Bury and Rochdale Old Road, Bamford, Rochdale, Greater Manchester
Bamford War Memorial was created as a memorial to the men of the town who fell during the First World War.

Wardle War Memorial, Wardle War Memorial, Memorial Gardens, Wardle Road, Wardle, Rochdale, Greater Manchester
Wardle War Memorial, erected early 1920s is Listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impacts of world events on this community, and the sacrifices it made in the conflicts of the

Shore Mill War Memorial
First World War memorial, 1920s, with later additions for the Second World War.

Birch-in-Hopwood War Memorial, Churchyard of the Church of St Mary, Langley
First World War memorial cross, erected early 1920s, with later additions for the Second World War, re-erected c1970

Norden War Memorial
First World War memorial, by J Child and Son, erected 1920, with later additions for the Second World War.

Church of St Gabriel War memorial, St Gabriel's Church, Middleton Junction, The Church of St Gabriel War Memorial, St Gabriel's Church, Greenhill Road, Middleton Junction, Middleton
The Church of St Gabriel war memorial commemorates the 171 Fallen from the Parish of All Saints Middleton who were killed during the First and Second World Wars.

Church of All Saints War Memorial, All Saint's Church, Manchester Old Road, Middleton
The Church of All Saints' War Memorial commemorates the 92 Fallen from the Parish of All Saints', Middleton who were killed the First World War.

Alkrington and Providence War Memorial, Manchester New Road, Middleton, M24 1LB
Alkrington and Providence War Memorial was erected in 1929 to commemorate the 11 Fallen from the Salem congregations, who fell during the First World War and to record the union of Salem and Alkrington chapels.

Hillcrest and Briarhill, 37-39 Rochdale Road, Middleton, Rochdale
Hillcrest and Briarhill, a semi-detached pair of houses of 1892 by Edgar Wood

Thornham Parish War Memorial, St John the Evangelist Churchyard, Church Avenue, Slattocks, Rochdale
First World War memorial, 1921, by Grundy of Middleton, with Second World War additions.

St John's Church war Memorial, Smallbridge Rochdale
First World War memorial, approx 1920, with Second World War additions.

Flagstone Wall, Turnhill Road, Rochdale
Flagstone boundary wall, East side of footpath to Turnhill Road and Crompton AvenueEaly/mid C19. Massive fissile sandstone flags

Norwich Street Mill, Rochdale
Cotton spinning & weaving mill. c1860. Red brick, stone details, slate roofs

Elm Street School (County Primary School), Elm Street, Middleton
School. 1908-10. By Edgar Wood and J. Henry Sellars.

Railway warehouse and loading shed, old goods yard, Sefton Street, Heywood
Railway warehouse and loading shed built c1841-3. On Heywood branch line by Thomas Gooch for the Manchester and Leeds Railway Company.

Waterside House, 7 Water Street, Rochdale OL16 1TL
Engine house and mill warehouse. The engine house was built in the late 1820's, the warehouse was built in two main phases; one befoew 1844, when the engine house was also heightened; and one between 1851 and 1872.

24 Baron Street, Rochdale
House and workshop, early C19 (constructed between 1824 and 1831)

Newbold Buildings, Former Conservative Industrial Co-operative Central Premisesm 33-37 Oldham Road, Rochdale OL16 5QJ
Former co-operative society central premises, now shops and offices, 1877 for the Rochdale Conservative Industrial Co-operative Society

Church of All Saints and Martyrs, Wood Street, Langley, Middleton, M24 5GL
Church, chapel and church hall, 1963-1964 designed by Albert Hilton Walker of Leach, Rhodes & Walker of Manchester. The Langley Cross was designed by Geoffrey Clarke.

17 Milnrow Road, Rochdale, OL16 1UG
House and domestic workshop, early C19 (built prior to 1824), alterations to ground floor shop in late C19

83-87 Long Street, Middleton
Former domestic loomshop and houses, late C18, with alteration of the ground floor to two shops

Former Union Bank of Manchester, Heywood
Former Union Bank of Manchester Bank, 1909 to designs by JD and SJ Mould of Bury and London in Edwardian Baroque style

Sited on either side of the carriageway of the M62 approximately 0.7km west of Junction 22.
Pair of county boundary markers sited where the M62 crosses between Lancashire and Yorkshire

102 Syke Road, Rochdale
C1810. Cottage - Watershot stone with slate and stone slate roof

101 Syke Road, Rochdale
C1810. Cottage - Watershot stone with slate and stone slate roof

Healey Dell Viaduct, Healey Dell, Rochdale/Whitworth
Viaduct carrying Lancashire and Yorkshire extension Railway over River Spodden, 1869-70

Rochdale Bridge at the junction of The Esplanade, Yorkshire Street, The Butts, South Parade, Rochdale
Rochdale Bridge, a medieval bridge witha 1667 east extension, C18 extensions to both side completed by 1787, and east extension in 1821 and 2015 to 2016 parapets and restoration work

Rochdale BC and Calderdale MBC - Ripponden
Scheduled Monument - Blackstone Edge Roman Road

K6 Telephone Kiosk, St Andrew's Street

The Star Inn
Summary A public house, created in its present form in 1902 by modification and enlargement of an earlier pub. It occupies the ground floor of the original building, and part of the ground floor of the 1902 extension. The remainder of the building's interior is not of special interest and is excluded from the listing. Reasons for Designation The Star Inn is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: Architectural interest: * as a rare example of a modest and largely unaltered Edwardian public house of great character; * it retains its simple plan-form, in which beer was provided from the cellar by gravity and sold direct from a serving hatch; * it retains early-C20 finishes, fixtures and features including slatted benches, frosted glass, historic doors, serving hatch with lifting flap, and a rear lobby screen; * its evolution from a Victorian public house of the same name is readily legible in the fabric. Historic interest: * as an example of a once-common form of simple public house that formed the centre of community life in England, but whose numbers continue to diminish; * its survival is partly due to more than a century of ownership by members of one family. History Star Inn is present on both the 1866 first edition 1:10,560 Ordnance Survey (OS) map of Netherton and its revision. Both maps depict it as an extensive linear building. In 1902 much of the eastern half was demolished, and the remainder was remodelled and extended by the addition of a square, projecting range to the south-east corner. The cellar to the earlier public house was retained and the adjacent drinks service area was remodelled to provide a new servery with a hatch repositioned to better serve the extended layout. Direct access to the cellar from the servery was retained. A small rear room, partitioned off from the servery, may have formed part of the original bar parlour. The exact purpose of this space from 1902 is unclear now but was likely a publican's room or an occasional public room. At the same time within the south-east extension, a new lobby was created with a public room off to the right. There is also access to the rear domestic accommodation via a door in a rear lobby screen. The building with its modified footprint is depicted on the third edition OS map published in 1923 and is still annotated 'Star Inn'. Its footprint has remained largely unchanged since 1902. In 1917 the building was bought by William Morton, who operated it as a small rural hotel and beer house. It remained in the same family ownership for more than a century until it closed in 2023. William Morton?s granddaughter, W V Wilson-Morton was the last Morton licensee of the public house. The interior retains several wall hangings including Morton family photographs, which emphasise its strong connection to the family. It also contains two wall mirrors including Ushers? of Edinburgh branded mirrors to the main public room and to the right of the hatch, indicating the importance of Scottish brewers on licenced trade in the north-east of England. Details Public house, created in 1902 by remodelling and extension of a C19 pub. It occupies the ground floor of the original building and part of the ground floor of the 1902 extension. The remainder of the interiors are plain and not of special interest, and are excluded from the listing. MATERIALS: sandstone and dressed sandstone, with pitched slate roofs. PLAN: L-shaped. C19 two-storey east-west range with three-storey building of 1902 attached to its south-east corner, and various rear ranges. EXTERIOR: the earlier range has two storeys and two bays with a ground floor entrance, a narrow cellar window to the left, and a pair of first-floor sash windows. Attached to its left gable there is a single-storey pitched roof service building with a central entrance. The later projecting range to the south-east corner has a central chimneystack and a full roof dormer with decorative finials. The end gables bargeboards and finials. Solar panels are fixed to the roof, and the windows have replacement uPVC glazing. The south elevation has two sliding sash windows to each floor. The left return contains the ground-floor pub entrance, fitted with an original four-panelled door with rectangular overlight above and a brass plate recording the name of the proprietor 'Wm W W Morton'. The right return has scattered fenestration including an arched stair window. The rear elevation has an attached single-storey lean-to extension and windows with replacement uPVC glazing. INTERIOR: Small entrance lobby with lincrusta lined walls, which are painted above. Panelling and doors are timber, probably painted pine. The public room opens off to the right of the lobby and is entered through a door with frosted-glass upper panels protected by three metal bars to each side. The room is simply detailed with bare slatted fixed wooden seating along all sides, and a 1950s replacement tiled fireplace. A large Edinburgh Pale Ale mirror is affixed to the chimneybreast. A narrow, rectangular service area lies to the left of the vestibule; this has a service hatch with a panelled front and a wooden hatch flap looking over the lobby. A wooden door in the rear partition wall of the servery with frosted-glass upper panels opens into a small, plain partitioned rear room, which is lit by a small-paned window using borrowed light from the servery. The west end of the servery opens into the cellar, with stone sconces around two walls, and timber fixed shelving. The rear wall of the lobby is formed of a panelled wooden partition with a central door with frosted-glass upper panels and a brass plate carrying the names of the proprietor and premises 'Wm. W W Morton/ The Star Hotel/ Netherton.? The rest of the building, which houses domestic accommodation that is plain and standard for its date, and is not of special interest; it is excluded from the listing. The interior of the single-storey service building attached to the west gable of the earlier range was not inspected (2025). Sources Books and journals Belsey, J, Heritage Pubs of Great Britain, (1998) Brandwood, G, Davison, A, Slaughter, M, Licensed to Sell: The HIstory and Heritage of the Public House, (2011) Brandwood, G, Britain's Best Real Heritage Pubs: Pub Interiors of Outstanding Historic Interest (CAMRA), (2016) Hanson, N, Classic Country Pubs: A CAMRA Guide, (1987) Holland, J, The CAMRA Regional Inventory for the North East, (2006) Legal This building is listed under the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 as amended for its special architectural or historic interest. The listed building(s) is/are shown coloured blue on the attached map. Pursuant to s1 (5A) of the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 (`the Act?) structures attached to or within the curtilage of the listed building but not coloured blue on the map, are not to be treated as part of the listed building for the purposes of the Act. However, any works to these structures which have the potential to affect the character of the listed building as a building of special architectural or historic interest may still require Listed Building Consent (LBC) and this is a matter for the Local Planning Authority (LPA) to determine.

Churchyard Cross at the Church of St John

War Memorial at the Church of St John the Baptist

GREAT EASTERN DRYING SHED LARGE TANNERY BUILDING AT HUTCHINGS AND HARDINGS LIMITED

Cathedral House and former Convent of Christ the King

CRAWLEY GRANGE, COMPRISING THE GRANGE, AND NUMBERS 2, 3 AND 4 CRAWLEY GRANGE, WITH ARCHWAYS FLANKING SOUTH FRONT

END THATCH

TICKFORD PARK

TICKFORDPARK FARMHOUSE

SHERINGTON CHAPEL AND ATTACHED COTTAGES EITHER SIDE

MERCERS FARMHOUSE

22 AND 24, CROFTS END

ARBOUR HOUSE

NUMBER 1 (INCLUDES FORMER NUMBER 3)

ROADSIDE

GRIGGS FARM

NUMBER 1 (MAY COTTAGE) AND NUMBER 3

CALGARY HOUSE

SHERINGTON PLACE

LYCHGATE TO SOUTH EAST CORNER OF CHURCHYARD OF CHURCH OF ST LAUD

CHURCH OF ST LAUD

ANONYMOUS TOMB TO SOUTH WEST OF WEST CORNER OF NAVE OF PARISH CHURCH OF ST LAUD

CHURCH END FARMHOUSE

BARN TO WEST OF NUMBER 53 (HOME FARMHOUSE)

HARRIET'S END

2 AND 3, THE KNOLL

8, THE KNOLL

THE OLD CASTLE

1, LEY VIEW

THE SMALL HOUSE

NUMBER 16 (PRIMROSE COTTAGE) AND NUMBER 18

BARN SOUTH EAST OF NUMBER 9 (WATER LANE FARMHOUSE)

WATER LANE FARMHOUSE

BROADMEAD

THE STABLES AT CRAWLEY GRANGE

CHURCH OF ST FIRMIN

1, FOLLY LANE (See details for further address information)

North Crawley War Memorial

WALL TO ROAD IN FRONT OF NUMBER 9

NEWFIELD FARMHOUSE

BROOK END FARMHOUSE

SHERINGTON BRIDGE OVER RIVER OUSE

OUTBUILDING AT GRANGE FARM NORTH EAST OF FARMHOUSE

Chicheley War Memorial

DOVECOTE SOUTH OF CHICHELEY HALL

CHICHELEY HOUSE

COACH HOUSE SOUTH WEST OF CHICHELEY HALL

WALL WITH 3 STONE PIERS SOUTH EAST OF CHICHELEY HALL

STABLE BLOCK SOUTH WEST OF CHICHELEY HALL

GATEPIERS AND WALL TO STABLE BLOCK SOUTH WEST OF CHICHELEY HALL

SERVICE WING WITH ATTACHED QUADRANT LINK NORTH WEST OF CHICHELEY HALL

GARDEN HOUSE NORTH WEST OF CHICHELEY HALL

CHICHELEY HALL

SUMMERHOUSE NORTH EAST OF CHICHELEY HALL

WALL WITH ATTACHED STONE PIER AND PAIR OF GATE PIERS NORTH OF CHICHELEY HALL

GAZEBO IN GROUNDS OF TICKFORD ABBEY

OBELISK IN GROUNDS OF TICKFORD ABBEY

GARDEN WALL ATTACHED TO NORTH EAST CORNER OF TICKFORD ABBEY

TICKFORD ABBEY

79, TICKFORD STREET

85, TICKFORD STREET

81 AND 83, TICKFORD STREET

EATON BEECHES

2, DAG LANE

THE WHITE HART PUBLIC HOUSE

THE OLD THATCHED COTTAGE

2, RAM ALLEY

NUMBER 5 AND RUBBLESTONE GARDEN WALL TO NORTH EAST

3, DAG LANE

NUMBER 68 AND RUBBLESTONE WALL FRONTING ROAD TO WEST

OCTOBER COTTAGE

6, MOUNT PLEASANT

OLD PARK FARMHOUSE

OLNEY PARK FARMHOUSE

MANNINGS FARMHOUSE

BARN TO WEST OF MANNINGS FARMHOUSE

RAVENSTONE HOUSE

20, COMMON STREET

BRIDLE HALT

26,27 AND 28, COMMON STREET

29, COMMON STREET

ADDERSEY COTTAGE

THE POST OFFICE AND RAVENSTONE FORGE

BARN NORTH OF CHESTNUT COTTAGE

34, COMMON STREET

14, 15 AND 16, COMMON STREET

THE SCHOOL HOUSE AND ATTACHED VILLAGE HALL (FORMER SCHOOLROOMS)

NUMBER 42 AND IVY COTTAGE

NUMBERS 1 TO 6 (CONSECUTIVE) ALMSHOUSES AND ATTACHED WALLS AND GATEPIERS

CROSS SHAFT BASE SOUTH OF ALL SAINTS CHURCH

HORSESHOE FARMHOUSE

NORTHEND COTTAGE

The Alcove, Weston Park

RUSTIC BRIDGE

THE DEVILS BRIDGE WESTON PARK

THE MANOR HOUSE INCLUDING STONE GATE POSTS

TWO SETS OF GATEPIERS AND LINKING HA HA FRONTING ROAD AT WESTON HOUSE

CLOCK HOUSE

WESTON HOUSE, INCLUDING REMAINS OF FORMER CATHOLIC CHAPEL

WORKSHOP BUILDINGS TO WESTON HOUSE, NOW PART OF CLARKE AND SONS STONEMASON'S YARD

GATE PIERS ACROSS HIGH STREET AT SOUTH EAST ANGLE OF KITCHEN GARDEN OF WESTON PARK

MANOR COTTAGE AND WALL AND GATEPIERS FRONTING THE ROAD

Parish Church of St Laurence

WESTON UNDERWOOD POST OFFICE

DANE COTTAGE KOSICOT

MANSION HOUSES

PEARTREE HOUSE

OUTBUILDING, FORMER BAKEHOUSE FRONTING ROAD TO SOUTH WEST OF THE OLD BAKEHOUSE

CHAPEL LANE COTTAGE

COWPERS HOUSE

EMPEROR COTTAGE

FORGE COTTAGE VINE COTTAGE

STONEWAYS

THE COWPERS OAK INN

RAB COTTAGE

COWPER STORES

BASE OF VILLAGE CROSS TO WEST OF THE MANOR HOUSE

Walls to Kitchen Garden, Weston Park north west of The Manor House

FILGRAVE HOUSE

MEMORIAL URN TO FOP IN THE WILDERNESS, WESTON PARK

BUST OF HOMER IN THE WILDERNESS WESTON PARK

URN COMMEMORATING THE BATTLE OF WATERLOO IN THE WILDERNESS WESTON PARK

GOTHIC TEMPLE IN THE WILDERNESS WESTON PARK

MEMORIAL URN TO THE DOG NEPTUNE IN THE WILDERNESS WESTON PARK

MONUMENT COMMEMORATING THE BATTLE OF WATERLOO IN THE WILDERNESS WESTON PARK

WALL TO SOUTH WEST SIDE OF AND HA HA WALL TO NORTH WEST OF WILDERNESS WESTON PARK

COTTAGE ADJOINING NUMBER 59 (NOW PART OF NUMBER 59)

Stoke Goldington and Gayhurst War Memorial

BARN TO SOUTH OF CHURCH FARMHOUSE IN EAST RANGE OF FARM BUILDINGS

9 AND 11, DAG LANE

CLOCK TOWER AT FILGRAVE CHURCH OF ENGLAND FIRST SCHOOL

BARN TO NORTH EAST OF MANOR FARMHOUSE

BARN TO EAST OF HOME FARMHOUSE, FRONTING ROAD

ST JAMES' SCHOOL AND CHURCH HALL

SHOPPING BUILDING

EAST GREEN FARMHOUSE

FORMER READING ROOM FOR WOLVERTON RAILWAY WORKS

BLUE BRIDGE

BAKEHOUSE TO EAST OF BRADWELL ABBEY HOUSE

BARN TO SOUTH OF BRADWELL ABBEY HOUSE

BRADWELL ABBEY HOUSE

BARN TO SOUTH WEST OF BRADWELL ABBEY HOUSE

CHAPEL TO NORTH OF BRADWELL ABBEY HOUSE

GARDEN WALL TO YOUTH HOSTEL (MANOR FARMHOUSE) AND 1 ST LAURENCE VIEW

36, VICARAGE ROAD

CHURCH OF ST LAWRENCE CHURCH OF ST. LAWRENCE

YOUTH HOSTEL

GARDEN WALL AT NO 4

CHURCHYARD GATES

TURNERS FARMHOUSE

4, VICARAGE ROAD

THE VICTORIA PUBLIC HOUSE

THE OLDE SUGAR LOAF

THE PRINCE ALBERT PUBLIC HOUSE

TWO WALLS FROM VICARAGE LANE TO ALEXANDRA COURT

BUILDING TO NORTH EAST OF HOME FARMHOUSE

BRADWELL HOUSE

GARDEN WALL TO STREET AT BRADWELL HOUSE

40 AND 42, LOUGHTON ROAD

1-4 Brookfield Cottages

Central Library

Octo sculpture and reflecting pool

Former bus station, Station Square, Milton Keynes

CELL FARMHOUSE

MEADOW VIEW

BARN TO SOUTH EAST OF MANOR FARMHOUSE

BUILDING TO NORTH OF MANOR FARMHOUSE

ELM HOUSE

CHURCHYARD WALL

SHENLEY PARK HOUSE

Shenley War Memorial

23-33, SHENLEY ROAD

BARN IN YARD TO EAST OF MANOR FARMHOUSE

EAGLES WINGS

WALLS TO OLD RECTORY GARDEN

THE WHITE COTTAGES

THE TALBOT INN

CLEOBURY FARMHOUSE

Bellcote/gazebo to west of Church Farmhouse; now part of No.20, The Cottage.

THE WOOLSTONES COMMUNITY CENTRE

ROSEBERY MUSIC ROOM

THE OLD RECTORY FARM

NORTH COTTAGE

FRENCHES FARMHOUSE

COTTAGE FARM

OLD TUDOR HOUSE

OLD SWAN PUBLIC HOUSE

Woughton on the Green War Memorial Cross

CAIRN COTTAGE

Willen War Memorial Obelisk

WALL SURROUNDING CHURCH YARD WITH GATES AT EAST AND WEST ENDS

THE HOSPICE OF OUR LADY AND ST JOHN

THE CUBA PUBLIC HOUSE

57-79, SPENCER STREET (See details for further address information)

THE OLD WINDMILL

ST JAMES'S VICARAGE

STONEBRIDGEHOUSE FARMHOUSE

New Bradwell War Memorial Clock Tower

New Bradwell War Memorial

LINFORD LODGE

THE MEAD

FORMER ST ANTHONYS FRANCISCAN PREPARATORY SCHOOL

BELMONT HOUSE

ROW OF 3 COTTAGES ON CALVERTON ROAD SOUTH WEST OF MANOR FARM

COWSHED WEST OF MANOR FARMHOUSE

COACH HOUSE AND FARM BUILDINGS SOUTH WEST OF MANOR FARMHOUSE

ALMSHOUSES SOUTH EAST OF CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS

18 AND 19, LOWER WEALD

BARN AT RIGHT ANGLES TO RECTORY FARMHOUSE

BARN,SHELTER SHEDS AND SOUTH CLOSING WALL IN FOLDYARD TO NORTH EAST OF RECTORY FARMHOUSE AND TO EAST OF NUMBERS 18 AND 19

BARN TO WEST OF RECTORY FARMHOUSE

27, LOWER WEALD

30, LOWER WEALD

BRIDGE SOUTH EAST OF CALVERTON HOUSE,NEAR CALVERTON ROAD

31 AND 32, LOWER WEALD

29, LOWER WEALD

CALVERTON HOUSE

PARK WALL OF CALVERTON HOUSE FRONTING CALVERTON ROAD

BRIDGE IN PARK OF CALVERTON HOUSE

THE SHOULDER OF MUTTON PUBLIC HOUSE

1-5, LOWER WEALD

Stony Stratford War Memorial Cross

34, HORSEFAIR GREEN

22 Horsefair Green

7-9, HORSEFAIR GREEN

14 AND 15, HORSEFAIR GREEN

17, HORSEFAIR GREEN

16, HORSEFAIR GREEN

CALVERTON LODGE

STREET WALL AND GATES TO NUMBER 38 (CALVERTON LODGE)

DENE COTTAGE

SUMMER HOUSE IMMEDIATELY SOUTH OF BURNHAM HOUSE

BARN EAST OF LAWN FARMHOUSE

SHENLEY DENS FARMHOUSE

TEMPLARS

4, UPPER WEALD

1, UPPER WEALD

3, UPPER WEALD

7-23 Silver Street, including the covered entrance to Cofferidge Close, Stony Stratford, Milton Keynes

OUTBUILDINGS TO SOUTH EAST OF NUMBER 10

STRATFORD HOUSE

MAGISTRATES COURT AND COURTHOUSE

OUSEBANK COTTAGE

LAURA COTTAGE

PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARY AND ST GILES

THE OLD GEORGE

PUBLIC HALL

RAILINGS AND GATES IN FRONT OF CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL

5 AND 7, WOLVERTON ROAD

SOUTH EAST WALL OF COURTYARD TO THE RETREAT

THE RETREAT ALMSHOUSES AT REAR OF 14 AND 16 HIGH STREET

22,24 AND 24A, HIGH STREET

STABLES AND OUTBUILDINGS OF NUMBERS 72 AND 74 (THE COCK HOTEL)

81,81A AND 83, HIGH STREET

THE FOX AND HOUNDS PUBLIC HOUSE

66A AND 68, HIGH STREET

CONSERVATIVE CLUB

FORMER COACH HOUSE AT REAR OF NUMBER 72 AND 74 (THE COCK HOTEL)

BOUNDARY WALL TO THE EAST OF COACHWAY OF NUMBERS 72 AND 74

NUMBERS 2 TO 16 AND STABLE BUILDING ADJACENT TO NUMBER 2

3-17, NEW STREET

18-22, NEW STREET

2 GARDEN WALLS TO FORMER VICARAGE

GATEPIERS AND WALLS TO COURTYARD OF NUMBER 96 (TOWER HOUSE)

TOWER OF CHURCH OF ST MARY MAGDALENE

GARDEN WALLS OF NUMBER 96 (TOWER HOUSE) AND WALLS ENCLOSING GARDEN ADJOINING ON VICARAGE ROAD

GARDEN WALL TO WEST OF NUMBER 103

COVENTRY HOUSE

YORK HOUSE (YOUTH CLUB)

WORKING MEN'S SOCIAL CLUB

2, WOLVERTON ROAD

ST MARY'S PARISH HALL

ST MARY'S VICARAGE

GALLERY HILL HOUSE

WALL IN FRONT OF NUMBER 19

19, WOLVERTON ROAD

OLD WOLVERTON MILL

BARN AND COACH HOUSE TO EAST OF OLD WOLVERTON MILL

STABLE BLOCK TO EAST OF WOLVERTON HOUSE

WOLVERTON HOUSE

BARN AT WARREN FARM NORTH OF WARREN FARM COTTAGE.

WARREN FARM COTTAGE

MILEPOST

STABLE ADJOINING WOLVERTON PARK

WOLVERTON PARK

FORMER SCHOOL AND SCHOOL HOUSE

HEADSTONE APPROX 20 METRES SOUTH WEST OF THE TOWER OF THE CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY

LONGUEVILLE COURT

TWO CHEST TOMBS TO THE SOUTH OF THE NAVE OF THE CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY

STABLE APPROX 18 METRES TO THE SOUTH WEST OF LONGUEVILLE COURT

GARDEN WALLS TO NORTH AND WEST OF MANOR FARM HOUSE

OUTBUILDINGS AT MANOR FARM TO NORTH AND EAST OF MANOR FARM HOUSE

FORMER ROYAL TRAIN SHED

FORMER WOLVERTON PARK KEEPER'S LODGE, WOLVERTON PARK

RAILWAY BRIDGE 171D (SKEW BRIDGE)

RAILWAY BRIDGE (171C) GRAND UNION CANAL

FORMER RAILWAY WORKS BUILDING

CEDAR LODGE

CHURCH OF ST GEORGE THE MARTYR

MORTUARY CHAPEL AT ST GEORGE THE MARTYR

FORMER ST GEORGES INSTITUTE AND SUNDAY SCHOOL (MADCAP)

Wolverton War Memorial Cross

TECHNICAL CLASSROOM AT WYVERN FIRST SCHOOL

WYVERN NURSERY

WYVERN FIRST SCHOOL

CLASSROOM AT WYVERN FIRST SCHOOL

STACEYHILL FARMHOUSE

BARN TO NORTH WEST OF STACEYHILL FARMHOUSE

BRICK KILN FARM BUILDINGS

LOW STREET WALL BEFORE CHAPEL OF FORMER ST ANTHONYS PREPARATORY SCHOOL

BRIDGE OVER RIVER OUSE (THAT PART IN OLD STRATFORD CIVIL PARISH)

GATE PIERS, GATES, WALLS AND RAILINGS SOUTH OF PARK LODGE

Hut 6 at Bletchley Park

H Block at Bletchley Park

Hut 11A at Bletchley Park

Block A at Bletchley Park

Block C, Bletchley Park

HOWE PARK FARMHOUSE

BARN AT NO 9 LIMES FARM

RAISED GRANARY WEST OF NO 25 EMERSON FARMHOUSE

EMERSON FARMHOUSE

BARN TO SOUTH WEST OF NO 25 EMERSON FARMHOUSE

BARN SOUTH OF NO 14 VALLEY FARMHOUSE

CARTHOUSE SOUTH OF NO 14 VALLEY FARMHOUSE

SHELTER SHED BETWEEN CARTHOUSE AND BARN SOUTH OF NO 14, VALLEY FARMHOUSE

RAISED GRANARY TO NORTH WEST OF NO 14, VALLEY FARMHOUSE

TATTENHOE HALL FARMHOUSE

SHENLEY COMMON FARM SOUTH

TATTENHOE BARE FARMHOUSE

15, SHENLEY ROAD

ELM FARMHOUSE

141, BUCKINGHAM ROAD

139, BUCKINGHAM ROAD

COTTAGE AND BARN ADJOINING NUMBER 170

128, BUCKINGHAM ROAD

FREEFOLK COTTAGE

Gatehouse and attached south range

Hut 8 at Bletchley Park

BLETCHLEY RECTORY COTTAGES AND MUSEUM

Bletchley Park House

Hut 4 at Bletchley Park

STABLE BLOCK TO RECTORY THE RECTORY

Old Bletchley War Memorial

Cottages 1, 2 and 3

The Bungalow and attached wall to east and stable range to the south

Block D and its ancillary buildings

2MS Series No.1 sculpture

7, STOKE ROAD

5, STOKE ROAD

1-7, MILL ROAD

Bletchley Central War Memorial

Denbigh Hall Railway Bridge

WESTBURY FARMHOUSE

RAILWAY STATION HOUSE

Wavendon War Memorial Cross

BOUNDARY WALLS AND GATEPIERS TO NUMBER 3 THE OLD RECTORY

SEVEN GABLES

THE OLD RECTORY (INCLUDING THE ATTACHED HALL AND SERVICE BLOCK TO NORTH WEST)

WAVENDON MANOR

WAVENDON COTTAGE

CROSS END COTTAGE

DEETHE FARMHOUSE

COACH HOUSE EAST OF WAVENDON HOUSE

STABLE BLOCK EAST OF WAVENDON HOUSE

WAVENDON HOUSE

BRIDGE TO SOUTH EAST OF WAVENDON HOUSE

BRIDGE TO NORTH EAST OF WAVENDON HOUSE

2, LOWER END ROAD

187 AND 189, SIMPSON ROAD

SIMPSON HOUSE

Simpson War Memorial Obelisk

CHURCH OF ST THOMAS

442, SIMPSON ROAD

BARN TO WEST OF NUMBER 458

456 AND 458, SIMPSON ROAD

205, SIMPSON ROAD

203, SIMPSON ROAD

NURSES COTTAGE

SOUTHSIDE FARMHOUSE

BURLEY COTTAGES

ABBOTS COTTAGE

BIRDS COTTAGE

1, MEADOW LANE

WALL TO ROAD WEST OF THE OLD RECTORY

STABLE BLOCK TO MANOR HOUSE

BARN SOUTH OF STABLE BLOCK TO MANOR HOUSE

THE OLD RECTORY, THE OPEN UNIVERSITY

WALTON HALL AT THE OPEN UNIVERSITY

ST MICHAEL'S CHURCH OF THE OPEN UNIVERSITY

WALTON LODGE COTTAGE

MOULSOE BUILDINGS FARMHOUSE

FIRST THATCH COTTAGE

HILLCREST COTTAGE

SCREEN ENCLOSING CARRINGTON GRAVES TO NORTH EAST OF CHURCH OF ST MARY

BRETIGNY COTTAGE

CARRINGTON ARMS PUBLIC HOUSE

Milton Keynes Village War Memorial

SHELTON HOUSE

MILL MILL HOUSE

37 AND 39, MILL ROAD

29-33, MILL ROAD

8, LARCH GROVE

BRACKNELL HOUSE

49 AND 51, AYLESBURY STREET

43, AYLESBURY STREET

THE MALTSTERS ARMS PUBLIC HOUSE

OUTHOUSE TO REAR OF NUMBER 30 THE BULL AND BUTCHER PUBLIC HOUSE

11 AND 13, WATLING STREET

59, AYLESBURY STREET

60, WATLING STREET

48, WATLING STREET

BOLLARDS ALONG RAISED TERRACE OF NUMBER 60

FENNY STRATFORD STATION BUILDING

LOCK VIEW PINE VIEW

Canalside Cottage

Pump House

LOCK

FENNY LODGE FORMER STABLE BLOCK TO FENNY LODGE

ROTHBURY

GROVE COTTAGE NORTH COTTAGE

WHITE MAPLES

Little Brickhill War Memorial

Bow Brickhill War Memorial

BOW BRICK HILL COUNTY FIRST SCHOOL OLD BUILDING AND SCHOOL HOUSE

BATTAMS

SANDPIT COTTAGE

Woburn Sands and Aspley Heath War Memorial

WOLVERTON VIADUCT

PINDON MANOR

CARNABY COTTAGE THE COTTAGE

FOLLY FARMHOUSE

WATTS ARMS PUBLIC HOUSE AND WATTS TO REAR

31, GOLD STREET

33/35, GOLD STREET

GOLD STREET HALL (GOSPEL)

STAFFORD HOUSE

GREEN MANOR

MALTING FARMHOUSE

EARL ROW HORSESHOE COTTAGE

NUMBER 2 AND 3 BARNWELL BUILDINGS (GRYPHON BUILDINGS)

CHURCH OF ST JAMES THE GREAT

OLD MANOR HOUSE FARM

PARK ROAD FARMHOUSE

BARN TO NORTH WEST OF HANSLOPE PARK HOUSE

HANSLOPE PARK HOUSE

STABLE BLOCK TO NORTH WEST OF HANSLOPE PARK HOUSE

MANOR FARMHOUSE AND GARDEN WALL TO SOUTH EAST

BULLINGTON END FARMHOUSE

LEAMINGTON FARMHOUSE AND FLANKING OUTBUILIDNGS

CASTLETHORPE MILL

STABLE BUILDING TO EAST OF CASTLETHORPE LODGE

CASTLETHORPE LODGE

BARN ATTACHED TO AND IN RANGE WITH EAST GABLE OF CASTLETHORPE LODGE

GRANARY AND CARTSHED TO NORTH WEST OF CASTLETHORPE LODGE

NUMBER 47 (INCLUDING FORMER NUMBER 45) AND NUMBER 49 (THE CORNER HOUSE)

CHURCH OF ST SIMON AND ST JUDE CHURCH OF ST SIMON AND ST PETER

THE CARRINGTON ARMS PUBLIC HOUSE

12 AND 14, NORTH STREET

NUMBERS 2/4 (THE INGLENOOK)

MALTINGS FARMHOUSE

Castlethorpe War Memorial

LIMETREES AND APRIL COTTAGE

LAVENDON CASTLE FARMHOUSE

WARRINGTON HOUSE FARM

LARGE BARN NORTH NORTH WEST OF UPHOE MANOR FARMHOUSE

UPHOE MANOR FARMHOUSE

SMALL BARN NORTH NORTH EAST OF UPHOE MANOR FARMHOUSE

CARTSHED NORTH WEST OF UPHOE MANOR FARMHOUSE

HADDON COTTAGE THE OLD DEANERY

Lavendon War Memorial

7, 9 AND 11, OLNEY ROAD

33, NORTHAMPTON ROAD

LAVENDON GRANGE

SUNDIAL TO WEST OF LAVENDON GRANGE

STABLE BLOCK AND ATTACHED BARN SOUTH OF LAVENDON GRANGE

FORECOURT PIERS AND WALL TO SOUTH OF LAVENDON GRANGE

ABBEY FARM HOUSE

LA VENDON MILL HOUSE

WATERFIELD FARMHOUSE

GATEPIERS, RAILINGS, WALLS AND PIERS AT ENTRANCE TO BRAYFIELD HOUSE

BRAYFIELD LODGE

GARDEN WALL AND ATTACHED GATEPIERS NORTH OF BRAYFIELD HOUSE

THE COTTAGE (NORTH EAST OF BRAYFIELD HOUSE) WITH ATTACHED WALL AND GATEPIERS

BRAYFIELD HOUSE

STABLE BLOCK INCLUDING STABLE COTTAGE AND ATTACHED ARCH NORTH OF BRAYFIELD HOUSE

CHERRYBROOK

FINCH COTTAGE

TALBOT COTTAGE

GREENHILL VIEW TRINITY COTTAGE

JORDANS

BARN WEST OF HOME FARMHOUSE

BARN SOUTH WEST OF HOME FARMHOUSE

STABLE WEST OF HOME FARMHOUSE

OLD POST OFFICE SLADE COTTAGE

WAKES COTTAGE

SHERWOOD COTTAGE

STONEPITS HOUSE

WEST LANE HOUSE

MEMORIAL CLOCK TOWER

LYCHGATE AT NORTH EAST CORNER OF CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS

THE OLD RECTORY COTTAGE

GRAVEL LODGE THURSBY

THE BELL AND BEAR PUBLIC HOUSE

THE COACH HOUSE

EMBERTON HOUSE

STABLE BUILDING TO SOUTH EAST OF EMBERTON HOUSE

BRAMLEY COTTAGE HIRONS

TOMB OF JOHN AND MARY NEWTON APPROXIMATELY 20 METRES SOUTH OF CHURCH OF SAINTS PETER AND PAUL

OLNEY BRIDGE

COURTNEY HOUSE

NEWTON HOUSE

THE OLD BELL INN HOUSE

FORMER CHURCH SCHOOL (THE CHURCH HALL)

1-8, HIGH STREET SOUTH

THE VICARAGE INCLUDING ATTACHED COACHHOUSE

GATEPIERS TO SOUTH OF CHURCHYARD OF CHURCH OF SAINTS PETER AND PAUL

25, WESTON ROAD

WESTHOLME

THE SUN INN

63, WESTON ROAD

HOME FARMHOUSE INCLUDING ENTRANCE GATES

21 AND 23, WESTON ROAD

ANN HOPKINS SMITH ALMSHOUSES (INCLUDING FRONT BOUNDARY WALL AND GATE)

OLNEY WINE BAR AND CROSS KEYS HOUSE

1, WESTON ROAD

COWPER'S SUMMERHOUSE (IN GARDEN OF COWPER AND NEWTON MUSEUM)

DAGNALL HOUSE

2, 3 AND 4, MARKET PLACE

THE OLD BANKCHAMBERS

GILPIN HOUSE ORCHARD SIDE COWPER AND NEWTON MUSEUM

1, EAST STREET

Olney War Memorial

PART OF BULL HOTEL

CURZON HOUSE

WESTLANDS (INCLUDING GARDEN WALL TO SPRING LANE)

NUMBERS 20 AND 22 WITH 22A AND 22B TO REAR

COLCHESTER HOUSE

OLNEY HOUSE

TWO BREWERS PUBLIC HOUSE

AUBURN HOUSE

ORCHARD HOUSE INCLUDING FRONT RAILINGS

ELECTRICITY GENERATING HOUSE AT ORCHARD HOUSE

THATCHED COTTAGE AT ORCHARD HOUSE

GRAFTON HOUSE

THE OLD MALTINGS BETWEEN NUMBERS 102 AND 104

DARTMOUTH HOUSE

40 AND 41/42, TATHALL END

DOVECOTE AT TATHALL END FARMHOUSE

TATHALL END FARMHOUSE

CARTSHED AND HAYLOFT AT BUNSTY FARM (BUILDING SOUTH OF BARN AT BUNSTY FARM)

BARN AT BUNSTY FARM (SOUTH WEST OF FARMHOUSE)

BUNSTY FARMHOUSE

THE BATH HOUSE

THE SUBWAY

DIGBY COTTAGE HERON COTTAGE

THE SIR FRANCIS DRAKE PUBLIC HOUSE

OLD COTTAGE POST OFFICE COTTAGE

BALUSTRADES AND STEPS TO SUNKEN GARDEN AND LOGGIA TO NORTH OF TYRINGHAM HALL

THE TEMPLE OF MUSIC AT TYRINGHAM HALL

COLUMNS AT END OF NORTH WEST VISTA, TYRINGHAM HALL

THREE PAIRS OF GATEPIERS IN GARDEN TO NORTH OF TYRINGHAM HALL

FOUR CORINTHIAN CAPITALS IN GARDEN TO NORTH OF TYRINGHAM HALL

KITCHEN GARDEN WALLS WITH ATTACHED COTTAGE HOUSE AND OUTBUILDINGS TO NORTH EAST OF TYRINGHAM HALL (INCLUDING THE WHITE HOUSE AND ADJOINING RESIDENTIAL FLATS)

STABLE BLOCK TO NORTH EAST OF TYRINGHAM HALL (INCLUDING STABLES FLATS 1 AND 2)

FOUNTAIN IN FORECOURT TO SOUTH OF TYRINGHAM HALL

STATUE OF TIME TO WEST OF TYRINGHAM HALL

BALUSTRADE AND RAILINGS IN FORECOURT TO SOUTH OF TYRINGHAM HALL

TYRINGHAM LODGES

BARN AND FARMBUILINGS TO NORTH OF FENCES FARMHOUSE

FENCES FARMHOUSE

HALL FARM

CHURCH OF ST LEONARD AND ST ANDREW

GATE PIERS AND GATES TO WEST OF LINFORD HALL

BARN AND STABLES AT MILL FARMHOUSE

NUMBERS 2 TO 4 GAYHURST COURT MEWS (STABLE BLOCK TO SOUTH OF GAYHURST HOUSE)

GAYHURST COURT MEWS (THE DOVECOTE) AND ATTACHED GATE PIERS

FORMER SERVANTS LAVATORY AT GAYHURST HOUSE (PART OF 12 GAYHURST COURT MEWS)

FLAT NUMBERS 13 TO 26 (CONSECUTIVELY)

GAYHURST COURT MEWS

GARDEN WALL AND ARCHWAY TO SOUTH OF GAYHURST HOUSE (GAYHURST COURT)

STONE PEDESTAL TO NORTH WEST AND SOUTH EAST OF GAYHURST HOUSE (GAYHURST COURT)

THE SPRING

WELL HOUSE NORTH EAST OF BUNSTY FARM

Dovecote at Haversham Manor and to south of St. Mary's Church

RUINS OF CHURCH OF ST PETER

HAVERSHAM GRANGE

PIKE'S FARM

RIVET'S YARD

DOVECOTE TO NORTH WEST OF THE OLD RECTORY

THE NAGS HEAD PUBLIC HOUSE

STABLES TO NORTH OF THE GLEBE HOUSE

WALL IN FRONT OF GLEBE HOUSE AND CONTINUED TO SOUTH

21, 23 (FORGE END COTTAGE), 25 (OLD BAKERY COTTAGE) AND 27

STABLE BUILDING ABOUT 30 YARDS EAST OF NO 41

WALLS FLANKING WEST FRONT OF LINFORD MANOR

LINFORD MANOR

MOUNTING BLOCK IN FRONT OF WALL TO NORTH OF WEST FRONT OF LINFORD MANOR

WALLS ENCLOSING GARDEN LAYOUT OF LINFORD MANOR

STABLE BLOCKS, TO WEST OF LINFORD MANOR

BARN TO WEST OF LINFORD MANOR

FORMER SCHOOL HOUSE AND ALMHOUSES

THE WHARF HOUSE

THE BATHING PAVILION AT TYRINGHAM HALL

WALLS BALUSTRADE GATES AND STATUE IN GARDEN TO SOUTH WEST AND NORTH WEST OF TYRINGHAM HALL

KICKLES FARMHOUSE

LATHBURY PARK

THE OLD RECTORY AND THE WING

INN FARMHOUSE

GARDEN WALLS AT LATHBURY PARK TO EAST OF HOUSE

WYNCHES
The boundaries indicated were identified by a desk-based exercise, using relevant documentary sources available at the time of assessment, and they are not definitive, or legally binding. The boundaries indicated are a guide to identify where curtilage listing may apply to structures, noting that upon further detailed research, curtilage listings may apply beyond the boundaries shown, or the boundary shown should be smaller than indicated. Not all structures within the boundaries indicated will be curtilage listed, and in all cases the relevant tests for curtilage listing need to be met. Please note that the identification of curtilage listed buildings is distinct from the identification of curtilage for other planning purposes.

MARDEN HILL HOUSE, SERVICE BLOCK AND ANNEXE
The boundaries indicated were identified by a desk-based exercise, using relevant documentary sources available at the time of assessment, and they are not definitive, or legally binding. The boundaries indicated are a guide to identify where curtilage listing may apply to structures, noting that upon further detailed research, curtilage listings may apply beyond the boundaries shown, or the boundary shown should be smaller than indicated. Not all structures within the boundaries indicated will be curtilage listed, and in all cases the relevant tests for curtilage listing need to be met. Please note that the identification of curtilage listed buildings is distinct from the identification of curtilage for other planning purposes.

WALLED GARDENS ABOUT 30 METRES NORTH OF MARDEN HILL HOUSE
The boundaries indicated were identified by a desk-based exercise, using relevant documentary sources available at the time of assessment, and they are not definitive, or legally binding. The boundaries indicated are a guide to identify where curtilage listing may apply to structures, noting that upon further detailed research, curtilage listings may apply beyond the boundaries shown, or the boundary shown should be smaller than indicated. Not all structures within the boundaries indicated will be curtilage listed, and in all cases the relevant tests for curtilage listing need to be met. Please note that the identification of curtilage listed buildings is distinct from the identification of curtilage for other planning purposes.

GOLDINGS INCLUDING RETAINING WALLS AND STEPS TO FORECOURT AND TERRACE

GUILD HOUSE

THE OLD FARMHOUSE AT BUCK'S FARM

LAMBFIELD COTTAGE

LYCH GATE, BRIDGE AND RETAINING WALL TO CHURCHYARD AT CHURCH OF ST MARY

CHURCH OF ST MARY (CHURCH OF ENGLAND)

THE WAR MEMORIAL

No name for this Entry

FIVE HORSESHOES PUBLIC HOUSE

BAYFORD HOUSE

DANES

EPPING HOUSE SCHOOL

STABLES AT NUMBER 44 (BAYFORD HOUSE)

GRANARY AT NUMBER 44 (BAYFORD HOUSE) 5 METRES TO EAST OF STABLES

THE WHITE LODGE

BAYFORD GRANGE

FLEUR COTTAGE

THE BAKERS ARMS

ASHENDENE, ASHENDENE EAST WING

THE FLAT | THE GAGE

CAESAR MONUMENT IN ST MARYS CHURCHYARD 45 METRES TO WEST NORTH WEST OF CHURCH

YARRELL TOMBS AND RAILINGS OF ENCLOSURE 20 METRES TO NORTH WEST OF NAVE

STABLE BUILDING ABOUT 20 METRES SOUITH WEST OF STOCKINGS

STABLE BUILDING ABOUT 20 METRES SOUTH OF STOCKINGS

BARN ABOUT 15 METRES WEST SOUTH WEST OF STOCKINGS

BARN IMMEDIATELY WEST OF STOCKINGS

THE CHURCH COTTAGES

OLD WALLS AT NUMBER 6 (THE MANOR HOUSE)

STRATTON'S TOWER

WOODCOCK LODGE

LITTLE BERKHAMSTED HOUSE

STOCKINGS

OUTBUILDINGS AT NUMBER 6 (THE MANOR HOUSE) 40 METRES TO NORTH OF HOUSE

BAYFORD HALL

BAKER TOMB IN ST MARY'S CHURCHYARD 25 METRES TO NORTH NORTH WEST OF NAVE

BENTLEYS COTTAGE

BARN 20 METRES TO SOUTH EAST OF DALMONDS

JEPPS FARMHOUSE

BARN AT JEPPS FARM 40 METRES TO EAST OF FARMHOUSE

JEPPS FARM COTTAGE

CLOCK COTTAGE, AND STABLE COTTAGE AT BRICKENDON BURY

DALMONDS

STABLE BLOCK TO SOUTH OF WESTERN GROUP OF FARM BUILDINGS AT CLEMENTS FARM

WESTERN GROUP OF BRICK FARM BUILDINGS AT CLEMENTS FARM

MONKS GREEN FARMHOUSE

SEWARDS

BOURNE ORCHARD

MAIN GROUP OF BRICK FARM BUILDINGS AT CLEMENTS FARM

RAILINGS AND GARDEN GATE AT ROSE COTTAGE FRONTING THE ROAD

HIGHWOOD

HAILEYBURY WATER TOWER 100 METRES EAST NORTH EAST OF COLLEGE ARMS PUBLIC HOUSE

LITTLE FARDEN

MORGANS JUNIOR SCHOOL

FANSHAWS

BRAMBLES WOOD

CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY (CHURCH OF ENGLAND)

COLEMAN TOMB IN HOLY TRINITY CHURCHYARD 4 METRES TO EAST OF APSE

THE GOAT INN

FANSHAWS FARMHOUSE

BLUE HOUSE

MIMMS COTTAGE

ETTRIDGE FARMHOUSE

BARN AT AMWELL PLACE FARM 35 METRES TO SOUTH WEST OF HOUSE

THE HARTS HORNS

THE GARDEN COTTAGE APPROXIMATELY 130 METRES SOUTH WEST OF BALLS PARK MANSION

PEMBRIDGE LANE FARMHOUSE

FARM BUILDINGS BESIDE ROAD SOUYH WEST OF DALMONDS

HACKETTS

HAILEY LODGE

OBELISK, AT HAILEYBURY AND IMPERIAL SERVICE COLLEGE 40 METRES NORTH OF SOUTH LODGE

SOUTH LODGE, AT HAILEYBURY AND IMPERIAL SERVICE COLLEGE

ALLENBY, AT HAILEYBURY AND IMPERIAL SERVICE COLLEGE 200 METRES WEST NORTH WEST OF QUAD

RAILINGS AND GATES AT HAILEYBURY AND IMPERIAL SERVICE COLLEGE ALONG FRONTAGE TO LONDON ROAD

ALBANS (GIRL'S HALL OF RESIDENCE), AT HAILEYBURY AND IMPERIAL SERVICE COLLEGE

MONUMENTAL COLUMN IN SAILORS' GROVE, BAYFORDBURY

FARM BUILDINGS AND VILLAGE HALL AT FANSHAW'S FARM

BRICKENDON BURY

OUTBUILDINGS AT BOURNE ORCHARD

SHED ON ROADSIDE OPPOSITE ETTRIDGE FARMHOUSE

THE WOODMAN PUBLIC HOUSE

DRINKING FOUNTAIN ON THE GREEN

EAST INDIA COLLEGE ARMS PUBLIC HOUSE

ENTRANCE PYLON AT HAILEYBURY AND IMPERIAL SERVICE COLLEGE 7 METRES EAST OF SOUTH LODGE

WHITE HOUSE AND OUTBUILDINGS

WALLS TO SUNKEN GARDEN APPROXIMATELY 130 METRES SOUTH WEST OF BALLS PARK MANSION

EAST BARN AT SAWTREES FARM

FARMHOUSE AT SWANGLES FARM AND FORMER GRANARY AT SOUTH WEST CORNER

BAKERS END COTTAGES

HALL HOUSE

WADESMILL BRIDGE OVER RIVER RIB IN MIDDLE OF VILLAGE

EAST BARN AT HOME FARM (60 METRES TO SOUTH EAST OF FARMHOUSE)

FARMHOUSE AT HOME FARM

YOUNGBURY AND GARDEN WALL ATTACHED ON NORTH

STABLES AND GRANARY AT CASTLEBURY 25 METRES NORTH WEST OF HOUSE

14 AND 16 ERMINE STREET

27 ERMINE STREET

THE ANCHOR PUBLIC HOUSE

FARMHOUSE AT RENNESLEY FARM

20-29 CAMBRIDGE ROAD

POPLAR VILLA

MILESTONE ON SOUTH CORNER OF TRACK TO ATHENA COTTAGE

REMAINS OF OLD CHURCH OF ST MARY AND ALL SAINTS

ALMS COTTAGES

REED HOUSE

THE OLD WAGGON

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK TO FRONT OF FARM HOUSE

FARM HOUSE (OPPOSITE NORTH DRIVE)

HIGH CROSS PULLER MEMORIAL C OF E PRIMARY SCHOOL (100 METRES TO NORTH OF CHURCH)

GRANARY AT GREAT BARWICK FARM (15 METRES TO WEST OF HOUSE)

STABLE TO GREAT BARWICK FARM (30 METRES TO NORTH EAST OF HOUSE)

BARN AND COWHOUSE AND SHELTER SHED ADJOINING AT BIGGINS FARM (50 METRES TO WEST OF HOUSE)

FABDENS (ON NORTH BANK OF RIVER RIB)

BARN AT SUTES FARM

ERMINE COTTAGE

WYNCHLOWS

BARN AT FARM HOUSE (30 METRES TO NORTH WEST OF HOUSE)

THE RECTORY (60 METRES TO WEST OF CHURCH)

STABLE BLOCK AT YOUNGSBURY (60 METRES TO NORTH OF HOUSE)

FARM BUILDING AT HOME FARM (8 METRES TO NORTH EAST OF FARMHOUSE)

SOUTH BARN AT HOME FARM (70 METRES TO SOUTH OF FARMHOUSE)

THE FEATHERS HOTEL

31 Cambridge Road

SAWTREES MANOR

EAST BARN AT SWANGLES FARM 40 METRES EAST NORTH EAST OF HOUSE

THE WHITE HIND HOUSE

WOODING COTTAGE

CASTLEBURY

NOBLAND GREEN FARMHOUSE ATTACHED GRANARY

BARN AT COWARDS 15 METRES EAST OF HOUSE

COWARDS

LEGGES COTTAGE 300 METRES ALONG TRACK OPPOSITE NEW HALL FARM

BARN AT CASTLEBURY 25 METRES NORTH OF HOUSE

THE WINDMILL PUBLIC HOUSE

WEST BARN AT SAWTREES FARM

CLARKSON MONUMENT ON HIGH CROSS HILL

OVEN COTTAGE | WISTERIA COTTAGE

PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARY (CHURCH OF ENGLAND)

CHURCH OF ST JOHN THE EVANGELIST (CHURCH OF ENGLAND)

THE WHITE HORSE INN

LITTLE BARWICK FARM

2 Cambridge Road

38 CAMBRIDGE ROAD

GRANARY AT SAWTREES FARM

TIMBER HALL

32-52 ERMINE STREET

SPRANGEWELL CENTRE | SPRANGEWELL EAST | SPRANGEWELL WEST

FARMHOUSE AT SUTES FARM

BALHAMS HALL AND THE COTTAGE

NORTH BARN AT GREAT BARWICK FARM (50 METRES TO NORTH WEST OF HOUSE)

ICE HOUSE AT YOUNGSBURY (350 METRES WEST SOUTH WEST)

Walled Kitchen Garden Youngsbury

Garden wall with attached gardener's cottage and glasshouse

GAMELS HALL, AND GAMELS KEEP

BARN TO REAR OF NUMBER 37 (NOT INCLUDED)

SOUTH MALTINGS

THE NEW ROSE AND CROWN PUBLIC HOUSE

47 Baldock Street

THUNDER HALL AND BOUNDARY WALL TO WADESMILL ROAD

45 Baldock Street

POLES CONVENT (FCJ)

MARKER STONE AT LEA CUT ON THE MEADS AT TL 3485 1383

NEW RIVER, GAUGE ENCLOSURE AND RAILINGS ON THE MEADS AT TL 3494 1382

MILESTONE IN VERGE EAST OF WARE FIRE STATION (NOT INCLUDED) AT TL 3558 1470

IRON RAILINGS AND ENTRANCE GATES TO WARE CEMETERY

THE OLD BULLS HEAD INN WITH ATTACHED FORMER ASSEMBLY ROOMS AND STABLES

WARE MUSEUM

EDWARD CHUCK TOMB IN WEST CHURCHYARD

HIGHFIELDS LODGE

WARE LIBRARY

THE PRIORY (WARE TOWN COUNCIL OFFICES AND COMMUNITY CENTRE)

THE CANNON TAVERN

MAIN BREWERY BUILDING

THE ROSE AND CROWN PUBLIC HOUSE

MORTUARY CHAPELS AT WARE CEMETERY

GATES AND GATE PIERS TO WARE CEMETERY NORTH EXTENSION

NORTH CENTRAL MALTINGS

SOUTH CENTRAL MALTINGS

NORTH MALTINGS

WAR MEMORIAL AT JUNCTION WITH CHURCH STREET

BRIDGE OVER NEW RIVER ON THE MEADS AT TL 3481 1390

BROADMEADS PUMPING STATION AND CHIMNEY

24 BALDOCK STREET

NUMBER 27 AND ATTACHED BOUNDARY WALL

AMWELL PLACE

BARN FORMING NORTH PART OF GAMELS STUDIO

COMMEMORATIVE STONE AT CHADWELL SPRING, THE MEADS AT TL 3497 1368

WELL HEAD GEAR AND HOUSING ABOUT 5 METRES NORTH WEST OF WELL HOUSE

BEIT MEMORIAL ABOUT 25 METRES WEST SOUTH WEST OF CHURCH OF ST PETER

BARN ABOUT 80 METRES NORTH EAST OF MARDEN HILL HOUSE

GRIMSTON MEMORIAL AND RAILED ENCLOSURE ABOUT 25 METRES EAST OF CHURCH OF ST PETER

FORMER STABLE ABOUT 25 METRES SOUTH EAST OF THE OLD RECTORY

BARN ABOUT 2O METRES SOUTH OF BACON'S FARM HOUSE

FRIERN

STABLE BUILDING ABOUT 35 METRES SOUTH WEST OF TEWINBURY FARM HOUSE

THE VERNEY

COWPER COTTAGE

STATUE OF SPANIAL BELOW STEPS TO SOUTH OF MARDEN HILL HOUSE

GRANARY ABOUT 20 METRES SOUTH EAST OF WATERFORD HALL FARM HOUSE

WATERFORD HALL FARM HOUSE WITH ATTACHED BARNS AND STABLES

PLUME OF FEATHERS PUBLIC HOUSE

FORECOURT WALL IMMEDIATELY NORTH OF BRAMFIELD PLACE FARM HOUSE

OCTAGONAL STORE AND WALL ABOUT 75 METRES EAST OF MARDEN HILL HOUSE

WATERFORD LODGE

BARN AND FORMER WHEEL HOUSE ABOUT 70 METRES WEST SOUTH WEST OF TEWINBURY FARM HOUSE

BRAMFIELDBURY

HA HA WALL ABOUT 65 METRES SOUTH SOUTH WEST OF MARDEN HILL HOUSE

TEWIN WATER SCHOOL WITH FORMER STABLE BLOCK

TEWINBURY FARM HOUSE

WALL COTTAGE

TEWIN HILL FARM HOUSE

THE OLD WELL HOUSE ABOUT 20 METRES SOUTH WEST OF NUMBER 2

GARDEN SEAT ABOUT 50 METRES SOUTH EAST OF QUEEN HOO HALL

GARDEN WALLS IMMEDIATELY SOUTH EAST OF QUEEN HOO HALL

QUEEN HOO HALL

GARDEN COTTAGE AND THE BOTHY

WESTMILL FARM HOUSE

WESTMILL

WESTMILL HOUSE

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK OPPOSITE VILLAGE STORE AND POST OFFICE

BENGEO HALL

BENGEO HALL COTTAGE AND WEST YARD WALL

KITCHEN GARDEN WALL TO BENGEO HALL

BENGEO HALL STABLES

REVELS HALL

BRIDGE OVER RIVER BEANE AT NGR TL 3140 1401, GOLDINGS PARK

CHAPEL 3O METRES SOUTH WEST OF GOLDINGS

FORMER STABLES TO GOLDINGS

GOLDINGS LODGE

WALLS TO NORTH GARDEN TO GOLDINGS

MILESTONE IN VERGE OUTSIDE GOLDINGS PARK AT NGR TL 3147 1427

WYCH ELMS AND ATTACHED WALL, GOLDINGS PARK

BRIDGE CARRYING NORTH ROAD OVER RIVER BEANE AT NGR TL 3148 1373

BRIDGE CARRYING NORTH ROAD OVER RIVER BEANE AT NGR TL 3149 1410

BRIDGE OVER RIVER BEANE AT NGR TL 3131 1411, GOLDINGS PARK

BRIDGE OVER RIVER BEANE AT NGR TL 3138 1403, GOLDINGS PARK

GAUGE HOUSE AT THE RIVER LEE AT NGR TL 3399 1381

BRIDGE AT NGR TL 3449 1373

BRIDGE AT NGR TL 3451 1372

HERMITAGE AND GROTTO GARDENS AT WARE PARK

POMARIUM AND WALLED GARDEN, ON NORTH SIDE OF STABLE YARD AT WARE PARK

FORECOURT WALL TO POMARIUM

RIVERSDALE MILL HOUSE

SOUTH LODGE TO WARE PARK

BROADOAK MANOR

BARNS 40 METRES NORTH OF BROADOAK MANOR

WEST GARDEN WALLS AND STEPS TO BROADOAK MANOR

THE LODGE, WARE PARK

GARDEN WALL ON SOUTH OF WESTMILL HOUSE

PAYNE'S HALL

WELL HEAD GEAR AND HOUSING ABOUT 10 METRES NORTH EAST OF WESTMILL

CHURCHYARD WALL TO CHURCH OF ST MICHAEL AND ALL ANGELS | LYCH GATE AND CHURCHYARD WALL TO CHURCH OF ST MICHAEL AND ALL ANGELS

COW SHEDS AND FORMER GRANARY ABOUT 20 METRES WEST NORTH WEST OF TEWINBURY FARM HOUSE

GRANARY AT HIGH TREES FARM

SCALDSGROVE

BROADFIELD HALL STABLES

NORTON COTTAGE, AND HEARTS COTTAGE

HOME CLOSE COTTAGES

HUMMERSTONS

THE TOWN HOUSE

FARMHOUSE AT CROMER FARM

CROMER WINDMILL

CHEYENNE, AND THATCH COTTAGE

ALMIN, AND MANOR FARM COTTAGE

BOWLING GREEN FARMHOUSE

SHIPWRIGHTS, AND SHIPWRIGHTS COTTAGE

PARISH CHURCH OF ST JOHN THE BAPTIST (CHURCH OF ENGLAND)

LILAC COTTAGES

NOTTINGHAMS

FAN-SHAPED SHELTER IN JAPANESE GARDEN AT GARDEN HOUSE 40 METERS TO EAST-SOUTH-EAST OF HOUSE

ARCHITECTURAL FRAGMENT IN JAPANESE GARDEN AT GARDEN HOUSE 10 METERS TO WEST-NORTH-WEST OF HOUSE

DOVECOTE AT BROOM MANOR 40 METERS TO EAST-SOUTH-EAST OF HOUSE

GROUP EMBRACING ALL STONE LANTERNS IN JAPANESE GARDEN AT GARDEN HOUSE

RED ARCH (TORII) IN JAPANESE GARDEN AT GARDEN HOUSE 40 METERS TO SOUTH-EAST OF HOUSE

GREEN ARCH IN JAPANESE GARDEN AT GARDEN HOUSE, 50 METERS TO SOUTH-SOUTH-WEST OF HOUSE

THE BRICK BARN AT LODGE FARM

MEETING HOUSE COTTAGE

FARMHOUSE AT MANOR FARM

FARMHOUSE AT LIME TREE FARM

CROMER HALL

GREEN GATES

THE PLACE

FARMHOUSE AT COLES GREEN FARM

GREAT BARN AND SHELTER SHED ATTACHED AT THROCKING HALL FARM

WHITE COTTAGE, AND BUTTERMILK HALL FARM

NORTH STABLE AT MANOR FARM (25 METRES TO NORTH NORTH WEST OF HOUSE)

CORN BARN AT MANOR FARM (7 METRES TO SOUTH WEST OF HOUSE)

THE BULL PUBLIC HOUSE

FARMHOUSE AT BROADFIELD HALL FARM

BARN AND STABLES AT LODGE FARM TO EAST OF HOUSE

SATRAWBERRY COTTAGE

ENTRANCE GATE WITH SIDE SCREEN INTO JAPANESE GARDEN AT GARDEN HOUSE 45 METERS TO EAST-SOUTH-EAST OF HOUSE

SMALL RESTING HOUSE IN JAPANESE GARDEN AT GARDEN HOUSE 30 METERS TO SOUTH-SOUTH-EAST OF HOUSE

TEA HOUSE IN JAPANESE GARDEN AT GARDEN HOUSE 50 METERS TO SOUTH-SOUTH-EAST OF HOUSE

MININATURE BRIDGE IN JAPANESE GARDEN AT GARDEN HOUSE, 40 METERS TO SOUTH OF HOUSE

JAPANESE HOUSE IN JAPANESE GARDEN AT GARDEN HOUSE 30 METERS TO SOUTH-SOUTH-WEST OF HOUSE

HOLY TIRNITY CHURCH (CHURCH OF ENGLAND)

OLD BOWLING FORGE

RUMBOLDS

STABLE AT THE PLACE 2 METERS TO EAST OF HOUSE

FARMHOUSE AT OSBORNES FARM

STABLE AT THE LORDSHIP 40 METERS TO NORTH-WEST OF HOUSE

BARN AT THROCKING HALL FARM 20 METERS TO EAST OF GREAT BARN

SPIRIT BRIDGE IN JAPANESE GARDEN AT GARDEN HOUSE 20 METERS TO SOUTH-EAST OF HOUSE

FARMHOUSE AT CHILDS FARM

OLD FARM BUILDINGS AT BANCROFT FARM ENCLOSING THREE SIDES OF A YARD

GRANARY AT CROMER FARM (25 METRES TO WEST OF HOUSE)

TANNIS COURT, AND TENNIS COURT HOUSE

STABLE AT CROMER HALL (30 METRES TO EAST NORTH EAST OF HOUSE)

SOUTH STABLE AT MANOR FARM (15 METRES TO NORTH WEST OF HOUSE)

BROOM MANOR

BARN AND HOVEL AT BANCROFT FARM 25 METERS TO NORTH-WEST OF BROOM MANOR

THE BELL PUBLIC HOUSE

PADDOCKS WELLS

RESTING HOUSE IN JAPANESE GARDEN AT GARDEN HOUSE 70 METERS TO SOUT-SOUTH-EAST OF HOUSE

SHINTO SHRINE IN JAPANESE GARDEN AT GARDEN HOUSE 20 METERS TO WEST-SOUTH-WEST OF HOUSE

ARCHITECTURAL FRAGMENTS IN ITALIAN GARDEN AT GARDEN HOUSE 80 METERS TO SOUTH SOUTH EAST OF HOUSE

OLD BARN AT COTTERED WARREN FARM 15 METERS TO SOUTH-EAST OF HOUSE

BARN AT CHEYNES FARM 20 METERS TO NORTH OF HOUSE

CASADE, WEIR AND SLUICE ON RIVER BEANE ABOUT 30 METRES NORTH OF DRIVE

OUTBUILDING ABOUT 5 METRES WEST OF NUMBER 16

CHERRY TREE HALL

HERTFORD LODGE EAST

BRIDGE CARRYING DRIVE OVER RIVER BEANE

HOPKYN'S HOO

GREAT GOBIONS FARM HOUSE

BARN ABOUT 20 METRES SOUTH WEST OF GREAT GOBIONS FARM HOUSE

HOPPER'S HALL

THE INN ON THE GREEN

THE HORNS PUBLIC HOUSE

MOATHOUSE FARM HOUSE

GRANARY ABOUT 15 METRES SOUTH WEST OF PERRYWOOD FARM HOUSE

PERRYWOOD FARM HOUSE

WELL HOUSE AND WELL HEAD PUMP ABOUT 10 METRES WEST OF PERRYWOOD FARMHOUSE

BULL'S GREEN FARM HOUSE

RAT'S CASTLE COTTAGE

WATKIN'S HALL FARM HOUSE

BARN ABOUT 25 METRES NORTH OF WATKIN'S FARM HOUSE

MILESTONE ABOOUT 15 METRES EAST OF NUMBER 138

OLD POUND HOUSE

SHOP

VILLAGE PUMP AND HOUSING

BARNS ABOUT 30 METRES EAST SOUTH EAST OF BURY FARM HOUSE

AISLED BARN ABOUT 20 METRES SOUTH SOUTH EAST OF BROOM HALL FARM HOUSE

BROOM HALL FARM HOUSE

NORTH BARN AT STAPLES COTTAGE (20 METRES TO NORTH WEST OF HOUSE)

BRIDGE OVER RIVER BEANE

SOUTH BARN AND STABLES AT STAPLES COTTAGE

GARDEN WALLS

WOODHALL PARK (HEATH MOUNT SCHOOL)

THE STABLES

FOUNTAIN ON TERRACE ABOUT 30 METRES SOUTH WEST OF WOODHALL PARK

CHURCH OF ST KATHERINE

SACOMBEBURY FARM HOUSE AND ATTACHED FARM BUILDINGS

GREENSLEEVES

THE ROBIN HOOD PUBLIC HOUSE

WARE LODGE

FORMER STABLE BLOCK AT HOME FARM ABOUT 80 METRES EAST OF SACOMBE HOUSE

STONE COFFIN ON ISLAND IN LAKE AT ROWNEY PRIORY (120 METRES TO SOUTH SOUTH EAST OF HOUSE)

ROWNEY HOUSE | ROWNEY PRIORY

CHELSING FARMHOUSE

THUNDRIDGE HOUSE AND LINKED STABLE BLOCK

GARDEN WALL AT THUNDRIDGE HOUSE

STAPLES FARMHOUSE

GRANARY AT STAPLES COTTAGE (30 METRES TO SOUTH SOUTH WEST OF HOUSE)

THE GARDEN COTTAGE AND GARDEN WALLS AT COLDHARBOUR WOOD

BARN ABOUT 20 METRES EAST NORTH EAST OF BROOM HALL FARM HOUSE

SACOMBE GREEN FARM COTTAGES

SACOMBE HOUSE WITH ATTACHED SERVICE BLOCKS AND WALL TO EAST

INNISFREE

WHIPPING POST ABOUT 20 METRES NORTH OF NUBER 15

OUTBUILDING ABOUT 5 METRES NORTH EAST OF NUMBER 16

CHURCH OF ST ANDREW AND ST MARY

VILLAGE LOCK UP IMMEDIATELY NORTH WEST OF NUMBER 87

GEORGE AND DRAGON PUBLIC HOUSE

GARDEN WALLS AND GARDEN HOUSE

WELL-HOUSE AND WELL AT STAPLES COTTAGE (8 METRES TO SOUTH OF ENTRANCE DOOR)

OUTBUILDINGS ABOUT 5 METRES SOUTH WEST OF NUMBERS 98 TO 110 (EVEN)

DOVECOTE, BARN AND COWSHEDS IMMEDIATELY NORTH WEST OF PERRYWOOD FARMHOUSE

STAPLEFORD PLACE FARM HOUSE

ICE HOUSE ABOUT 60 METRES WEST OF SACOMEBURY FARM HOUSE

GRANARY ABOUT 10 METRES SOUTH WEST OF GREAT GOBIONS FARM HOUSE

HAWKINS HALL FARM HOUSE

PETTIT'S

WELL, WELL HEAD GEAR AND HOUSING ABOUT 35 METRES NORTH WEST OF RAFFIN GREEN FARM HOUSE

BARN ABOUT 10 METYRES SOUTH OF NUMBER 82 (GEORGE AND DRAGON PUBLIC HOUSE)

BARNS ABOUT 50 METRES WEST OF NUMBER 60 (WATTON PLACE)

WATTON PLACE AND ATTACHED GARDEN WALL

BARNS ABOUT 50 METRES EAST SOUTH EAST OF BROOM HALL FARM HOUSE

Datchworth War Memorial

ASTON PARK FARMHOUSE

FROGMORE FARMHOUSE

NUMBER 24 INCLUDING FORMER SMITHY

FORECOURT WALLS, FRONTAGE WALL

FROGMORE COTTAGES

WALLED GARDEN AT THE OLD RECTORY (80 METRES TO NORTH OF HOUSE)

VALE HOUSE

OAKBEAM

FARMHOUSE AT FINCHES FARM (OPPOSITE STEVENAGE ROAD)

PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARY THE VIRGIN (CHURCH OF ENGLAND)

GRANARY AT THE OLD RECTORY (140 METRES TO SOUTH WEST OF HOUSE NEXT CORNER OF CHURCH END)

MONUMENT IN ST MARY'S CHURCHYARD TO SUSANNAH LEWIS 1765 (30 METRES TO NORTH EAST OF CHAPEL)

LYNDHURST

BARN AT LORDSHIP FARM (30 METRES TO WEST OF NEW HOUSE)

SOUTH-EAST STABLE AT NUMBER 10 (BRIDGEFOOT FARM) (30 METRES TO SOUTH EAST OF HOUSE)

WYCH ELM COTTAGE

BARN AT HOLBOOK FARM (ON ROADSIDE EAST OF HOUSE)

FROGMORE HALL

ASTON BURY BARN (70 METRES TO NORTH WEST OF HOUSE)

ASTON BURY FARM HOUSE

ASTON BURY MANOR

WAR MEMORIAL ON ST MARY'S CHURCHYARD (70 METRES TO EAST OF CHURCH)

BRICK BARN AT NUMBER 2 (OAKS CROSS FARM) (40 METRES TO NORTH WEST OF HOUSE)

MONUMENT IN ST MARY'S CHURCHYARD TO PHILIP ADAMS 1803 (30 METRES TO NORTH EAST OF CHAPEL)

BOCKINGS (OPPOSITE CHURCHYARD)

THE OLD RECTORY (AT NORTH END OF VILLAGE, TO WEST OF CHURCH)

DOVECOTE AT MANOR FARM (30 METRES TO SOUTH OF HOUSE)

NORTH BARN AT MANOR FARM (30 METRES TO NORTH WEST OF HOUSE)

REDLYN

FARMHOUSE AT ROOKS NEST FARM

ENTRANCE GATES TO FROGMORE FARM

FARMHOUSE AT WHITE FARM

FARMHOUSE AT LORDS FARM

THE PIG AND WHISTLE PUBLIC HOUSE

FAIRVIEW COTTAGE

WH SHEPHERD, BUTCHER

WALKERN MILL, AND NUMBER 161 (MILLERS COTTAGE)

WALKERN FREE CHURCH (UNITED REFORMED METHODIST)

NORTH BARN, NORTH EAST BARN

TATTLERS LANE COTTAGE

WATERBRIDGE

BARN AT ROSE AND CROWN PUBLIC HOUSE (10 METRES TO NORTH OF PUBLIC HOUSE)

SOLOMANS PIGHTLE

LYCH GATE AT ST MARY'S CHURCH (15 METRES TO SOUTH OF PORCH)

FARMHOUSE AT OAKS CROSS FARM

FARMHOUSE AT POPLAR FARM

BLUE HILL MANOR

FARMHOUSE AT BRIDGEFOOT FARM

THE WHITE LION PUBLIC HOUSE (ON CORNER OF WINTERS LANE)

STABLE 30 YARDS SOUTH OF HOUSE AT REDERICKS FARM

AISLED BARN 12 YARDS EAST OF HOUSE AT REDERICKS FARM

CHANNOCKS FARM HOUSE

BARN AND ATTACHED FARM BUILDINGSAT CHANNOCKS FARM 30 METRES NORTH NORTH WEST OF HOUSE

HIGH GILSTON

DAM AND CASCADE TO LAKE AT GILSTON PARK 500 METRES SOUTH EAST OF HOUSE

ROWNEY FARM

VINE COTTAGE OPPOSITE POST OFFICE

OUTBUILDINGS AT THE PLUME OF FEATHERS PUBLIC HOUSE 20 METRES NORTH OF PUBLIC HOUSE

THE PLUME OF FEATHERS PUBLIC HOUSE AT JUNCTION WITH GILSTON LANE

GARDEN WALLS, AND PIER AT NORTH WEST CORNER AT GILSTON PARK

BLACK COTTAGE AT GILSTON PARK ON EAST OF DRIVE 280 METRES SOUTH SOUTH EAST OF CHURCH COTTAGES

ROWNEYBURY COTTAGE (OPPOSITE REDBRICKS LANE)

STABLE BLOCK AT BAKERS FARM ADJACENT TO WEST END OF HOUSE

WALL AND GATES ALONGSIDE ROAD AT PARISH CHURCH OF ST JAMES AND SCHOOL HOUSE

PARISH CHURCH OF ST JAMES THE GREAT

REMAINS OF ORIGINAL HOUSE (NEW PLACE ) AT GILSTON PARK 125 METRES EAST OF HOUSE

WYCHCROFT COTTAGES

PATH COTTAGE

JEFFS

THE MANOR OF GROVES

BUKE'S COTTAGE | DAISY COTTAGE

THE FOUR LANTERNS

FIDDLERS BRIDGE(FOOTBRIDGE)

GILSTON PARK 400 METRES ALONG DRIVE WEST SOUTH WEST FROM CUMBER LAND LODGE

THE STRAW HAT RESTAURANT (NEAR JUNCTION WITH CHASEWAYS)

TURVIN TOMB AT GILSTON PARISH CHURCH 12 METRES EAST OF CHANCEL

OLD SCHOOL AT HIGH WYCH JMI SCHOOL (NORTH EAST BLOCK)

THATCHED BUILDING AT SOUTH SIDE OF JUNCTION WITH HIGH WYCH LANE

THE HALF MOON PUBLIC HOUSE

BETH GILBOA

POLE HILL

HIGH WYCH GRANGE

GRANARY AT GREAT PENNYS FARM TO NORTH OF HOUSE

BAKERS FARM HOUSE

JOHNSTON MONUMENT AT GILSTON PARISH CHURCH AT SOUTH WEST CORNER OF CHURCHYARD

GATE PIERS NEXT TO NUMBER 1

23, 25, AND 27 HIGH WYCH ROAD

WISEMAN'S COTTAGE

N19 AND 21 HIGH WYCH ROAD

COACH HOUSE AT NUMBER 17 (6 YARDS NORTH WEST OF PUBLIC HOUSE)

29 AND 31 HIGH WYCH ROAD

OUTBUILDING AT NUMBER 15 (10 YARDS SOUTH WEST OF HOUSE)

STABLE COTTAGE AT CHANNOCKS FARMHOUSE 30 METRES NORTH WEST OF HOUSE

CHURCH COTTAGES AT CORNER WITH PENNYS LANE

FIDDLERS COTTAGE

FALCONERS

LITTLE PENNYS

THE HAND AND CROWN PUBLIC HOUSE

REDRICKS FARM HOUSE

FARMHOUSE AT ACTON FARM

KEEPER'S COTTAGE IN HOME WOOD ALONG TRACK 260 METRS FROM ROAD

GARDEN COTTAGE, WALL TO KITCHEN GARDEN AND WEST SCREEN WALL TO LOWER COURTYARD

GORE TOMB AT GILSTON PARISH CHURCH 4 METRES EAST OF CHANCEL

CUMBERLAND LODGE AT ENTRANCE TO EAST DRIVE TO GILSTON PARK

IRON GATE AND GATE PIERS TO PARK AT GILSTON PARK

STABLE BLOCK ON SOUTH OF UPPER COURTYARD AT PISHIOBURY PARK

BARN AT EAST END OF LOWER COURTYARD, PISHIOBURY PARK

SHIPTONS

HA HA AROUND MANSION AT PISHIOBURY PARK

BONKS HILL HOUSE

DAIRY AT EAST END OF UPPER COURTYARD, PISHIOBURY PARK

PISHIOBURY PARK MANSION AND ATTACHED OFFICES AND GARDEN WALLS AND NORMAN GATEWAY

SUMMER HOUSE AND PUMP ON SOUTH EAST CORNER OF WALLED GARDEN, PISHIOBURY PARK

BONKS HILL COTTAGE

RILEYS

THE DELL

VALE COTTAGE

CULVERTS

THE LION INN OPPOSITE JUNCTION WITH EASTWICK HALL LANE

SAWBRIDGEWORTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

ON CORNER WITH CHURCH LANE

SAYESBURY COTTAGE

FRAMPTON TOMB IN ST BOTOLPH'S CHURCHYARD SOPUTH OF CHURCH NEAR WEST END OF NAVE

STABLES AND COACH HOUSE AT EASTWICK MANOR 15 METRES NORTH OF HOUSE

EASTWICK MANOR

COSY COTTAGE

BAKERS

BURY FARM COTTAGE

SHANGLES | TIMBERS

MILESTONE OPPOSITE POST OFFICE

THREE HORSESHOES COTTAGE

HORMEAD BURY

SNOW WHITE COTTAGE

DELLOW COTTAGE

BURY LODGE

GIRTON HOUSE

GARDENERS COTTAGE

GATEWAY AT HARE STREET HOUSE

ASHDOWN HOUSE

HARE STREET COTTAGE

CHURCH OF ST NICHOLAS (CHURCH OF ENGLAND)

CHURCH END COTTAGE (OPPOSITE PARISH CHURCH)

MILESTONE (45 METERS SOUTH OF TRACK TO STONEBURY FARM)

MUTFORDS (750 METERS ALONG DRIVE)

KEMPS COTTAGE

HARE STREET HOUSE

GLEBE BARN AT GLEBE HOUSE

BARN AT BALONS FARM

BARN AT STONEBURY FARM (75 METERS TO NORTH-WEST OF HOUSE)

CHURCH OF ST MARY LITTLE HORMEAD

LITTLE HORMEAD BURY

BARN AT JUDDS

BURTON GARTH

HALL HOUSE COTTAGE

HOMESIDE

BYRE TO WEST OF JUDDS

THE SHAMBLES

LARGE BARN AT MILBURNS

FARMHOUSE AT BURY FARM

JUDDS

MILBURNS

EAST BARN AT DANE END HOUSE

NORTH BARN AT DANE END HOUSE

GREAT HORMEAD DANE

CARTERS FIELD

DANE HOUSE

DOVECOTE AT HORMEAD HALL

HORMEAD HALL

BARN AT HORMEAD HALL

GRANARY AT HORMEAD HALL

BARN AT BRADBURY FARM (30 METERS TO NORTH OF HOUSE)

THE BRICK HOUSE

BEAUCHAMPS

THE OLD BELL HOUSE (ON SOUTH CORNER WITH HARE STREET ROAD)

WHITE HOUSE LODGE

ST ANNE'S COTTAGE

LITTLE MEADOW

BARN AT GREAT HORMEAD DANE

QUIET COTTAGE

WESTONS

THE CROWN PUBLIC HOUSE ON THE CORNER OF ACORN STREET

BELA DOWN HOUSE

SPELLERS COTTAGES

BROOK COTTAGE | POST OFFICE

GATE PIERS, GARDEN GATE AND FRONTAGE WALL AT NINE ASHES FARM 45 METRES WEST OF HOUSE

NINE ASHES FARM HOUSE OPPOSITE THE LANE TO HUNSDONBURY

STABLES AT NINE ASHES FARM 40 METRES WEST NORTH WEST OF HOUSE

NORTH WEST IMPLEMENT SHED AT NINE ASHES FARM 70 METRES NORTH NORTH WEST OF HOUSE

GRANARY AT GRANARY AT NINE ASHES FARM 24 METRES NORTH OF DOVECOTE

SPELLERS

ROSEMARY COTTAGE, ROSE COTTAGE AND ROSELLA

TAYLOR MONUMENT IN HUNSDON CHURCHYARD 6 METRES SOUTH EAST OF CHANCEL

FOX AND HOUNDS PUBLIC HOUSE OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE

MISTLETOE HOUSE | THE COACH HOUSE

BARN AT OLIVES FARM 55 METRES WEST SOUTH WEST OF FARMHOUSE

OLIVES FARM HOUSE ALONG TRACK 220 METRES FROM ROAD

STABLES AND ATTACHED GRANARY AT OLIVES FARM 45 METRES NORTH WEST OF FARMHOUSE

STABLES AT OLIVE FARM 20 METRES NORTH WEST OF HOUSE

PARISH CHURCH OF ST DUNSTAN (CHURCH OF ENGLAND) 3/4 MILE SOUTH OF VILLAGE

MEAD MONUMENT IN HUNSDON CHURCHYARD 12 METRES NORTH OF NORTH PORCH

WALKER MONUMENT IN HUNSDON CHURCHYARD NEXT TO STABLES NORTH NORTH EAST OF CHANCEL

HUNSDON HOUSE LODGE 280 METRES NORTH OF CHURCH

BONNINGTONS

HUNSDONBURY

FARM COTTAGE, THE SIMILAR RANGE EXTENDING TO NORTH AND THE STABLE AND ARCHWAY JOINED TO THE NORTH WEST CORNER

MOCK RUIN IN GARDEN OF LONGCROFT

COPTHALL FARMHOUSE

THE OLD BUNGALOW AT OLIVES FARM 90 METRES SOUTH SOUTH WEST OF HOUSE

WALLS, GATES AND PIERS OF AN ENCLOSURE AT ORCHARD HOUSE ALONG ROADSIDE AND SURROUNDING THE PROPERTY

EAST LODGE

DOWN COTTAGE

NUMBER 15, SET BACK BESIDE NUMBER 17

THE COTTAGE | TINKWOOD COTTAGE

VILLAGE PUMP AND SURROUNDING RAILING

THE PUMP HOUSE

HUNSDON STORES

ORCHARDS

BARN AT HUNSDON LODGE FARM ATTACHED TO SOUTH END OF THE BIG BLACK BARN

THE BIG BLACK BARN AT HUNSDON LODGE FARM 500 METRES ALONG TRACK

THE ESSEX BARN AT HUNSDON LODGE FARM 3 METRES NORTH EAST OF THE BIG BLACK BARN

OLD HOUSE

WHITE HORSES

EAST BARN AT NINE ASHES FARM 15 METRES NORTH WEST OF DOVECOTE

GARDEN WALL, GATES AND GATE PIERS AT BONNINGTONS 100 METRES NORTH OF HOUSE

THE OLD RECOTORY

CAMPBELL MONUMENT IN HUNSDON CHURCHYARD IN THE ANGLE OF CHANCEL AND SOUTH CHAPEL

HUNSDON HOUSE TO EAST OF PARISH CHURCH

SHUTTLES

THE OLD POST COTTAGE

TANNERS

NETHERHALL

PUBLIC PUMP 12 METRES NORTH OF ROSEMARY COTTAGE

SHELTER SHED AT NINE ASHES FARM 60 METRES NORTH WEST OF HOUSE

DOVECOTE AT NINE ASHES FARM 40 METRES NORTH NORTH EAST OF HOUSE

Hunsdon War Memorial

ENTRANCE GATE POSTS AT MOOR PLACE

HARE AND SON SOLICITORS

HALL COTTAGES

BOUNDARY WALL ON SOUTH SIDE OF HOUSE AT THE OLD RECTORY

GAYTONS

CARELESS COTTAGE, HOUSE AND SHOP

SWIFTS

THE OLD TAVERN

STABLE BLOCK AT MUCH HADHAM HALL

BATEMANS

PLUMMERS

BULL INN

DANE BRIDGE HOUSE

GREEN SHUTTERS

MUCH HADHAM HALL

COACH STABLE SOUTH WEST OF HOUSE AND GARDEN WALL AT THE OLD RECTORY

POLCON (ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL SYSTEMS LIMITED)

WICKHAM COTTAGE

GLEBE COTTAGES

BOUNDARY WALL ON NORTH SIDE OF HOUSE AT THE OLD RECTORY

STABLE BLOCK AT THE LORDSHIP

BARN AND OUTBUILDING NORTH OF CARLDANE COURT AT CHALDEAN FARM

BARN NORTH EAST OF CARLDANE COURT AT CHALDEAN FARM

MOTTS COTTAGE | WOODHAMS COTTAGE

WOODHAM HOUSE

WESTBURY HOUSE

BANK HOUSE

MUCH HADHAM RADIO LIMITED AND HOUSE

CHURCH END

NORTH LEYS COTTAGE

ENTRANCE GATE, RAILINGS AND GARDEN WALL AT NORTH LEYS

FLETCHER'S HOMESTALL

WHIPROW COTTAGES

FARMHOUSE AT BRAND'S FARM

BARN SOUTH EAST OF FARM HOUSE AT LORDSHIP FARM HOUSE

OLD LORDSHIP FARM HOUSE

STABLING ON NORTH AND EAST SIDES OF COURTYARD AT OLD LORDSHIP FARM HOUSE

MUCH HADHAM ST ANDREW'S CHURCH OF ENGLAND JMI SCHOOL

THE BARN SCHOOL

BISHOPS FOLLY | THE PALACE | THE PALACE EAST | THE PALACE WEST

GARDEN WALL AT THE PALACE EAST

REAR GARDEN WALL AT THE PALACE (THE PALACE WEST, THE PALACE EAST AND BISHOPS FOLLY)

GROOMS COTTAGE | PALACE BOTHY

HADHAM GRANGE

BARN SOUTH EAST OF HOUSE AT HADHAM GRANGE

BARN EAST OF HOUSE AT HADHAM GRANGE

BROCKETS

FRONT GARDEN WALL AND CORNER PAVILIONS AT MOOR PLACE

BARN AT BRAND'S FARM

NORTH LEYS

BULL COTTAGE | CAMPDEN COTTAGE

50 AND 52 HIGH STREET

THE SQUARE | TUDOR COTTAGE WITH CAST IRON PUMP

LAYLOCK COTTAGE

MORRIS COTTAGE

GARDEN WALL AND ENTRANCE GATEWAY TO WEST SIDE OF MUCH HADHAM HALL

VINE COTTAGE | VINE COTTAGES

ST ANDREW'S COTTAGE

THE COTTAGE SOUTH OF ST ANDREW'S COTTAGE

PARISH CHURCH OF ST ANDREW

BARNS, STABLES

CARLDANE COURT AT CHALDEAN FARM

BARN AT WARD HILL STUD (50 METRES TO EAST NORTH EAST OF HOUSE)

TOMBCHEST IN CHURCHYARD AT ALL SAINTS CHURCH (3 METRES TO SOUTH OF VESTRY)

GREGORY'S FARMHOUSE

FARMHOUSE AT DEAS FARM

SUNNYSIDE | THE BOBBIN

SOUTH BARN AND SHELTER SHED AT CUTTING HILL FARM (10 METRES TO SOUTH OF HOUSE)

FARMHOUSE AT CUTTING HILL FARM

GRANARY AT WHEMPSTEAD FARM (25 METRES TO NORTH OF HOUSE)

NORTH BARN AT WHEMPSTEAD FARM (70 METRES TO NORTH OF HOUSE)

LITTLE MUNDEN JMI SCHOOL (SOUTH EAST WING) (50 METRES TO SOUTH OF CHURCH)

PARISH CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS (CHURCH OF ENGLAND)

THREE GABLES

BARN AT GREEN END PARK HOTEL (70 METRES TO NORTH EAST OF HOUSE)

GREEN END PARK HOTEL

MUNDEN PARVA

BARN ABOUT 30 METRES EAST NORTH EAST OF CHAPEL FARM HOUSE

BURNSIDE COTTAGE | HUNTS COTTAGE

EAST VIEW COTTAGE AND HOUSE ADJOINING

GOSMORE FARMHOUSE

THE BELL COTTAGE

BRICK FARM AND SHELTER SHED AT FINCHES FARM (130 METRES TO SOUTH SOUTH EAST OF FARMHOUSE)

STONE URNS IN GARDEN AT BENINGTON PARK (70 METRES TO NORTH EAST OF HOUSE)

LYCH GATE AT ST PETER'S CHURCH (100 METRES TO EAST NORTH EAST OF CHANCEL)

REST AND WELCOME PUBLIC HOUSE

HAULTWICK HALL AND ATTACHED GATEWAY AND WALL TO GARDEN

SUMMERHOUSE AND CURTAIN WALL AT BENINGTON LORDSHIP (30 METRES TO SOUTH EAST OF HOUSE)

REMAINS OF BENINGTON CASTLE (IN GROUNDS OF THE LORDSHIP 15 METRES TO SOUTH EAST OF HOUSE)

BENINGTON LORDSHIP

GROTTO AT PETERSCOURT (25 METRES TO EAST SOUTH EAST OF HOUSE)

GOSMORE BARN

BENINGTON BURY AND PETERSCOURT

THE POND HOUSE AT BUGBY'S FARM (ALONG TRACK 500 METRES FROM ROAD)

CARTSHED AT BUGBY'S FARM (25 METRES TO NORTH OF POND HOUSE)

DRAGONS GREEN (AT CORNER OF OLD SCHOOL GREEN)

LITTLE ORCHARD AND HALDONS COTTAGE

WEST BARN AT BOX HALL (20 METRES TO NORTH WEST OF HOUSE)

GRANARY AT BOX HALL (10 METRES TO NORTH EAST OF HOUSE)

NORTH BARN AT BOX HALL (40 METRES TO NORTH NORTH EAST OF HOUSE)

BENINGTON PARK

CARVED STONE GARDEN ORNAMENT AT BENINGTON PARK (90 METRES TO NORTH EAST OF HOUSE)

BARN AT DRAGONS GREEN (25 METRES TO NORTH NORTH WEST OF HOUSE)

NORTH BARN AND STABLE ADJOINING AT CUTTING HILL FARM (5 METRES TO WEST OF HOUSE)

WOODLAND

BARN AND NORTH STABLE ATTACHED, AT DEAS FARM (25 METRES TO WEST OF HOUSE)

HORSESHOE VILLA

FARMHOUSE AT LORDSHIP'S FARM

DANE END HOUSE

FARMHOUSE AT HIGH TREES FARM (ALONG TRACK 200 METRES FROM LANE)

GRANARY SOUTH OF FARMHOUSE AT FINCHES FARM

NUMBER 32 WITH ATTACHED BARN ON WEST

PLOUGH COTTAGES

ORCHARD COTTAGE (OPPOSITE LORDSHIP'S FARM)

THE OLD MISSION HALL, CORNER COTTAGE

DANE END FORGE

FARMHOUSE AT POTTERS HALL FARM

WHITEHILL HOUSE

BUNYANS COTTAGE

OLD JOINERS

FARMHOUSE AT FINCHES FARM

BOX HALL

STABLE AT BOX HALL

HOUSE AT BENINGTON BURY FARM

BARN AT YEW TREE COTTAGE (15 METRES TO NORTH WEST)

SOUTH BARN AT KNIGHTS HILL FARM (65 METRES TO WEST NORTH WEST OF HOUSE)

ENEVER MONUMENT IN ST MARY'S CHURCHYARD (8 METRES TO SOUTH OF CHANCEL)

TOMB IN ST MARY'S CHURCHYARD (4 METRES TO SOUTH OF CHANCEL)

DIAL COTTAGE

COLESHILL

COLES HILL LODGE (150 METRES TO SOUTH SOUTH EAST OF COLESHILL)

PILGRIMS CLOSE

VINE HOUSE AND WESTMILL STORES (POST OFFICE)

VILLAGE HALL AND VILLAGE HALL COTTAGE (EAST OF VINE HOUSE)

VILLAGE PUMP AND CANOPY

THE PILGRIMAGE

PILGRIMS ROW

WOOLPACK CROFT

FARMHOUSE AT TILLERS END BARN

LANE END COTTAGES

BARN RANGE AT WESTMILL BURY FARM (100 METRES TO NORTH OF THE BURY)

NORTH BARN AT KNIGHTS HILL FARM (60 METRES TO NORTH NORTH WEST OF HOUSE)

FARMHOUSE AT KNIGHTS HILL FARM

THE DOWER HOUSE AND WALL TO GARDEN ATTACHED

SISSONS

BARN AT VINE HOUSE (30 METRES TO NORTH OF HOUSE)

THE SWORD IN HAND PUBLIC HOUSE

WESTMILL BURY

GRANARY AT WESTMILL BURY FARM (80 METRES TO NORTH NORTH WEST OF THE BURY)

ARCHERS HALL

KEEPERS COTTAGE (250 METRES TO SOUTH SOUTH WEST OF DOWER HOUSE)

GARDEN LODGE AT COLES PARK | WEST LODGE AT COLES PARK

OLD GAYLORS

SOUTH HOUSE

BARNACRES

MILESTONE (120 METRES TO NORTH OF DRIVE TO RYDERS GROVE)

FARM BUILDINGS AT FISHER'S FARM (30 METRES TO NORTH OF HOUSE)

FARMHOUSE AT FISHER'S FARM

THE MANOR (NORTH OF COBWEBS)

LITTLE QUAKERS AND BUILDING ON NORTH

LONG BARN AT HILL FARM (40 METRES TO EAST OF HOUSE)

INGLENOOK COTTAGE, AND THE POST HOUSE (NORTH OF LAMB AND FLAG PUBLIC HOUSE)

HOME FARM COTTAGE (OPPOSITE LAMB AND FLAG PUBLIC HOUSE)

MEMORIAL SUNDIAL AT ST EDMUND'S COLLEGE (RC) (47 METRES TO EAST OF FRONT DOOR)

MAIN SCHOOL BUILDINGS AT ST EDMUND'S COLLEGE (RC)

ST HUGH'S PREPARATORY SCHOOL AT ST EDMUND'S COLLEGE (RC) (TO SOUTH OF ALLEN HALL)

ROMAN CATHOLIC CHAPEL AT ST EDMUND'S COLLEGE (AT NORTH END OF MAIN BUILDING)

FARMHOUSE AT CAMPS FARM

JUNIOR HOUSE AT ST EDMUND'S COLLEGE (RC)

WILLACY'S AT ST EDMUND'S COLLEGE

FARMHOUSE AT LABDEN'S FARM

GYMNASIUM AT ST EDMUND'S COLLEGE (RC) (30 METRES SOUTH EAST OF THE HERMITAGE)

SUNDIAL AT THE HERITAGE AT ST EDMUND'S COLLEGE (RC) (8 METRES TO SOUTH WEST OF THE HERMITAGE)

GRANARY AND ATTACHED SHELTER SHED AT HILL FARM (40 METRES TO SOUTH SOUTH EAST)

WEST BARN AT LEVENS GREEN FARM (15 METRES TO WEST OF HOUSE)

THE HERMITAGE AT ST EDMUND'S COLLEGE (RC) (180 METRES TO WEST OF MAIN BUILDING)

FOXGLOVE COTTAGE

FARMHOUSE AT LEVENS GREEN FARM

WILLOW POND HOUSE

FARMHOUSE AND ATTACHED BARN AT STANDON GREEN END FARM

BARN AT KNOLL FARM (25 METRES TO SOUTH WEST OF HOUSE)

STABLE BLOCK AT KNOLL FARM (15 METRES TO SOUTH EAST OF HOUSE)

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK TO SOUTH OF INGLENOOK COTTAGE

RYDERS GROVE

FARMHOUSE AT KNOLL FARM

THE BALLOON STONE (LUNARDI MONUMENT)

MILESTONE (NEXT SOUTH EAST CORNER OF INGLENOOK COTTAGE)

APPLE TREE COTTAGE (130 METRES TO NORTH OF BAY HORSE PUBLIC HOUSE)

FARMHOUSE AT RIGERY FARM (ALONG TRACK, 900 METRES FROM ROAD)

THE OLD FARMHOUSE AT ST EDMUND'S COLLEGE (RC) (140 METRES TO SOUTH WEST OF MAIN BUILDING)

ALLAN HALL AT ST EDMUND'S COLLEGE (RC) (AT SOUTH END OF MAIN BUILDING)

FARMHOUSE AT HILL FARM (ALONG TRACK 90 METRES FROM LANE)

FARMHOUSE AT DOWSETTS FARM (ON TRACK 650 METER PAST WELLINGTON COTTAGES)

PLASHES FARM

BARN AND STABLES ADJACENT AT PLASHES FARM (40 METRES TO NORTH EAST OF HOUSE)

EAST BARN AT LEVENS GREEN FARM (2 METRES TO EAST OF HOUSE)

HATTCHETTS

Roman Catholic Church of St Edmund of Canterbury and English Martyrs and associated lych gate

JACKSONS

ALSWICK HALL

BARN AT ALSWICK HALL 30 METERS TO NORTH WEST OF HALL

AISLED BARN AT ALSWICK HALL 60 METER TO NORTH-NORTH-WEST OF HALL

BARN AT HOW GREEN FARM 12M TO NORTH-EAST OF HOUSE

CATHOLIC CHURCH AND PRESBYTERY ATTACHED

PUMP AND PUMPHOUSE IN MARKET PLACE 40 METERS TO NORTH-NORTH-WEST OF ST PETER'S CHURCH

THE HOOPS

LAYSTON COURT

MILESTONE AGAINST EAST WALL OF ST PETER'S CHURCH

THE OLD CLOCK TOWER AND NUMBER 63

BRIDGEFOOT HOUSE AND TOWN COUNCIL OFFICES

WAR MEMORIAL 9 METERS TO NORTH OF ST PETER'S CHURCH

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK NEAR TO THE CROWN INN

THE UNITED REFORMED CHURCH (CHRISTCHURCH) WITH HALL ATTACHED ON NORTH

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK APPROXIMATELY 7 METRES WEST OF DOVE COTTAGE

BARN AT REAR OF NUMBER 10

ASPENDEN BRIDGE (OVER RIVER RIB)

ASPENDEN HALL

BELL BRIDGE HOUSE

THE FOX PUBLIC HOUSE

ASPENDEN COTTAGE

FARMHOUSE AT HOW GREEN FARM WITH ATTACHED STABLES AND OUTHOUSE TO NORTH

SHEM NICHOLS

PIGS NOSE

CHURCH OF ST PETER CHURCH OF ENGLAND

FINLAY HOUSE

THE ALMHOUSES

SUMMERHOUSE AT WALKERN HALL (120 METRES TO SOUTH OF HALL)

HOLMES FARMHOUSE

WALKERN HALL

GRANARY AT MILL FARM (NEXT EAST GATE TO COURTYARD)

NORTH BARN AT MILL FARM (ON NORTH SIDE OF COURTYARD)

IMPLEMEMT SHED AT WALKERN HALL FARM (65 METRES TO NORTH WEST OF HOUSE)

BARN AT CHERRY FARM (30 METRES TO SOUTH OF HOUSE)

FARMHOUSE AT COATES MANOR FARM

BARN AT COATES MANOR FARM (35 METRES TO WEST OF HOUSE)

BARN AT HIGH TREES FARM (3 METRES TO SOUTH WEST OF HOUSE)

FARMHOUSE AT HIGH TREES FARM

THE DARLINGS

FARMHOUSE AT CHAPEL FARM INCLUDING FORMER CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL

KIMPTON COTTAGE

MOOR HALL COTTAGE

TO NORTH OF JUNCTION

NUMBER 3 (TO NORTH WEST OF JUNCTION)

BARN AT NUMBER 1 (BASSUS GREEN FARMHOUSE) (12 METRES TO WEST OF HOUSE)

PEASEFIELD

WEST BARN AT WAKELEY FARM (50 METRES TO WEST SOUTH WEST OF HOUSE)

FARMHOUSE AT WAKELEY FARM

GRANARY AT WAKELEY FARM (15 METRES TO NORTH WEST OF HOUSE)

SANDFORDS

GRAVES WOOD COTTAGES

BARN AND SHELTER SHED ADJOINING AT NORTH EAST AT MOOR HALL FARM (50 METRES TO NORTH NORTH WEST OF HOUSE)

BARN AT OLD BELL YARD (20 METRES TO NORTH EAST OF THE POST HOUSE)

THE VICARAGE (55 METRES TO WEST OF CHURCH)

PARISH CHURCH OF ST LAWRENCE (CHURCH OF ENGLAND)

ARDELEY PARISH HALL (AT THE SOUTH EAST CORNER OF THE GREEN)

FARMHOUSE AT LITES FARM

WAR MEMORIAL (IN MEMORIAL GARDEN NEXT CHURCHYARD)

THE GREEN (AT NORTH WEST CORNER OF THE GREEN)

ARDELEY BURY (700 METRES TO WEST OF CHURCH)

ICE HOUSE AT ARDELEY BURY (12 METRES TO NORTH OF HOUSE)

THATCHED STABLE AT ARDELEY BURY (70 METRES TO NORTH OF HOUSE)

BARN AT WHATBARNS FARM

THE HOUSE ON THE GREEN (AT THE NORTH EAST CORNER OF THE GREEN)

BARN AT WALKERN HALL FARM (30 METRES TO NORTH EAST OF HOUSE)

SOUTH BARN AT BRIDGES FARM

FOUNTIAN AT WALKERN HALL (30 METRES TO SOUTH SOUTH WEST OF HALL)

WALLED GARDEN AT WALKERN HALL (15 METRES TO SOUTH SOUTH EAST OF HALL)

WELLHEAD AT WALKERN HALL (30 METRES TO WEST OF GATE TO WALKERN GARDEN)

FARMHOUSE AT CHERRY FARM

GARDNERS

NORTH BARN AT WAKELEY FARM (55 METRES TO NORTH WEST OF HOUSE)

CHERRY GREEN FARMHOUSE

BASSUS GREEN FARMHOUSE (SOUTH WEST OF JUNCTION)

SOUTH EAST OF JUNCTION

BUTTON SNAP

SOUTH BARN AT MILL FARM (ON SOUTH SIDE OF COURTYARD)

VILLAGE PUMP AND WELLHOUSE (ON GREEN 90 METRES TO NORTH OF CHURCH)

ARDELEY PLACE

ROSE COTTAGE | THE JOLLY WAGGONER PUBLIC HOUSE

BARN AT GARDNERS FARM (5 METRES TO NORTH EAST OF HOUSE)

FARMHOUSE AT MOOR HALL FARM

OLD FARMHOUSE AT FIR TREE FARM

PARKERS GREEN COTTAGE (620 METRES TO SOUTH WEST OF CHAPEL FARM)

ALL HALLOWS, ON THE GREEN (AT SOUTH WEST CORNER OF THE GREEN)

FARMHOUSE AT WALKERN HALL FARM

FARMHOUSE AT BRIDGES FARM

STABLE BLOCK AT WALKERN HALL (30 METRES TO NORTH EAST OF HALL)

NORTH RANGE OF FARM BUILDINGS AT PEASFIELD (35 METRES EAST NORTH EAST OF HOUSE)

DANE O'COYS

WICKHAM HALL BARN (1) (TO EAST OF WICKHAM HALL FARMHOUSE)

WICKHAM HALL COTTAGE

WICKHAM HALL FARMHOUSE

FIRTREES | KIMBERS COTTAGE

GRANARY AT HADHAM PARK AT EAST END OF SOUTH SIDE OF YARD 16 METRES EAST OF HOUSE

AISLED BARN AT HADHAM PARK 40 METRES NORTH EAST OF HOUSE

HADHAM PARK ALONG DRIVE 280 METRES FROM ROAD

NORTH BARN AT HADHAM PARK AT EAST END OF NORTH SIDE OF YARD 40 METRES NORTH NORTH OF HOUSE

FORMER DOVECOTE APPROXIMATELY 30 METRES TO SOUTH WEST OF WICKHAM HALL

FORMER PIGGOTT'S FARMHOUSE

STABLE AT HADHAM PARK AT NORTH END OF WEST SIDE OF YARD 30 METRES NORTH NORTH WEST OF HOUSE

CROWSCROFT

MEMORIAL HALL AT BISHOPS STORTFORD COLLEGE

STORTFORD PARK FARM BARN (1)

STORTFORD PARK FARMHOUSE

STORTFORD PARK FARM BARN (2)

WICKHAM HALL OUTBUILDING (TO SOUTH-SOUTH-EAST OF WICKHAM HALL FARMHOUSE)

STONE HALL, AND GARDEN PUMP

THORLEY HOUSES FARMHOUSE

OAK HALL

THE BRITISH LEGION CLUB

VYSE COURT

THE COURTYARD

THE LINKS

77 NORFOLK WAY

WICKHAM HALL BARN (2) (TO SOUTH-EAST OF WICKHAM HALL FARMHOUSE)

WESTFIELD LODGE

BARN AT RUMBALLS FARM

CLAPGATE COTTAGE

TANGLEWOOD COTTAGE

THATCHED COTTAGE | THE COTTAGE

OXEN END

PATMORE COTTAGE

THE HUNTING BOX, STABLE TO THE NORTH AND RED BRICK WALLS ON NORTHERN

YE OLD THATCHED COTTAGE

GRAVESEND FARMHOUSE

COCKHAMSTED (ALONG TRACK 1400 METRES FROM ROAD)

FRIARS HOUSE

BOGS COTTAGE

BARN AT PATMORE HALL

HIGH HALL AND RED BRICK WALL ON THE NORTHERN BOUNDARY

THE LANE HOUSE

PENNIES

WOODCOTE COTTAGE AND OUTBUILDINGS TO THE NORTH WEST

KING'S BARN

HIXHAM HALL

BARN AT HIXHAM HALL

GRANARY AT HIXHAM HALL

BRADLEY COTTAGE

PATIENT END FARMHOUSE

PHEASANT COTTAGE

PHEASANT HALL COTTAGES

FARMHOUSE AT ROTTEN ROW FARM (ALONG TRACK 1100 METRES NORTH OF PELHAM ROAD)

PATMORE LODGE

BARN TO SOUTH EAST OF HOLE FARMHOUSE

LABOUR IN VAIN

HIGH FARM COTTAGE

GABLES COTTAGE

HEATH END COTTAGE

FLINTBURY COTTAGE AND FLINT AND BRICK DRESSED WALL ON THE WESTERN BOUNDARY

HITCH LANE COTTAGE

PARSONAGE FARMHOUSE AND BRICK BOUNDARY WALL

BROCKHOLDS FARMHOUSE

CROWN AND FALCON PUBLIC HOUSE

THORPE HOUSE

MILESTONE (NEXT SOUTH EAST CORNER OF NO 16)

No 5 High Street

No 8 High Srreet

ALPHA HOUSE

HAMELS MANSION

GATES AT WEST ENTRANCE TO HAMELS PARK (EAST HERTFORDSHIRE GOLF CLUB) AND 2 LODGES (HAMELS LODGE AND HAMELS KEEP)

MILL BRIDGE, AND SLUICE AT GATESBURY (10 METRES TO SOUTH SOUTH EAST OF HOUSE)

GATESBURY (ALONG TRACK 350 METRES FROM B1368)

SOUTH BARN AT HAMELS PARK FARM (80 METRES TO SOUTH OF FARMHOUSE)

GRANARY AT HAMELS PARK FARM (80 METRES TO SOUTH SOUTH EAST OF FARMHOUSE)

MILESTONE IN HAMELS PARK (600 METRES TO WEST OF LODGES)

FARMHOUSE AT HAMELS PARK FARM (ALONG DRIVE 380 METRES FROM LANE)

No 6 High Street

EVERETT HALL

THE RAMBLINGS

FARMHOUSE AT NOBLES FARM (ALONG TRACK 200 METRES FROM ROAD)

SWALLOWS NEST | WESTOVER COTTAGE

MANOR COTTAGE (ON NORTH OF CHAPEL)

BARN AT NOBLES FARM (50 METRES TO EAST OF HOUSE)

STEEN COTTAGE

CROSS BASE IN CHURCHYARD OF ST NICHOLAS'S CHURCH (7 METRES TO SOUTH EAST OF SOUTH PORCH)

PARISH CHURCH OF ST NICHOLAS (CHURCH OF ENGLAND)

PUMP AND WELL AT MUNDENBURY (7 METRES TO NORTH EAST OF HOUSE)

FARMHOUSE AT WARREN FARM

UPP HALL

GATEPIERS AT UPP HALL (40 METRES TO WEST OF MANSION)

27 Buntingford Road

BRAMBLE COTTAGE (AT NORTH END OF HAMLET)

THE GRANARY AT UPP HALL (60 METRES TO NORTH OF MANSION)

THE GARDENERS COTTAGE IN THE WALLED GARDEN AT HAMELS PARK

RIDGE HOUSE

No 11 High Street

WALLS, SOUTH GATE

DUNSTER HOUSE

BARN AT UPP HALL (40 METRES TO NORTH WEST OF MANSION)

FORD BRIDGE (OVER RIVER RIB)

EAST BARN AT HAMELS PARK FARM (45 METRES TO SOUTH EAST OF FARMHOUSE)

STOCKHOLDS

AISLED BARN AT BROCKHOLDS FARM (40 METRES WEST OF HOUSE)

MUNDENBURY (60 METRES TO NORTH NORTH EAST OF ST NICHOLAS'S CHURCH)

THE HOPPITS

SAYESBURY MANOR COUNCIL OFFICES

SHOP PREMISES OF CHARLES RICHES AND PRIVATE HOUSE TO REAR

36 BELL STREET

24 BELL STREET

18 BELL STREET

THE OLD BELL PUBLIC HOUSE

1 AND 3 CHURCH STREET

40, 42, AND 44 BELL STREET

20 AND 22 BELL STREET

28 AND 30 BELL STREET

THE MARKET HOUSE

PARISH CHURCH OF GREAT ST MARY'S

GREEN MAN HOUSE

VANTORTS COTTAGE

TREVARTHEN

FAIR GREEN LODGE

3 FAIR GREEN

BARN 12 YARDS SOUTH WEST OF NUMBER 2

THE OLD VICARAGE NORTH OF VICARAGE AND NEXT CHURCHYARD

BARN AT NUMBER 17 40 YARDS NORTH EAST OF HOUSE

PUMP IN PAVEMENT NEXT TO BARN AT REAR OF NUMBER 1

MANN MEMORIAL ALMSHOUSES

31 AND 33 BELL STREET

40 KNIGHT STREET

ASSEMBLY ROOM AT NUMBER 28 (SET BACK ON SOUTH EAST)

WHITE LION HOTEL

38 KNIGHT STREET

36 KNIGHT STREET

THE PHARMACY

30 AND 32 KNIGHT STREET

PUMP IN PAVEMENT NEXT SOUTH WEST CORNER OF NUMBER 30

THE BARBERY

SUMMER HOUSE AT REAR OF GARDEN OF NUMBER 9

1 AND 2 FAIR GREEN

3 AND 4 THE SQAURE

FAIR GREEN HOUSE

SPRING HALL

BARN ATTACHED TO NORTH END OF NUMBER 43, 30 METRES SOUTH WEST OF NUMBER 33 | BARN COTTAGE | THE TITHE BARN

THE RYE HOUSE PUBLIC HOUSE

GARDEN WALL, GATE PIERS AND IRON GATE THE MANOR HOUSE

STANSTEAD HALL

BROWN MALTING (FRENCH AND JUPP) TO SOUTH NUMBER 3 MALTING

LONG BARN AT ST MARGARETS FARM 50 METRES EAST NORTH EAST OF FARMHOUSE

FORM ROOM BLOCK, AT HAILEYBURY AND IMPERIAL SERVICE COLLEGE 20 METRES WEST OF QUAD

MAIN QUADRANGLE AND MEMORIAL HALL ATTACHED, AT HAILEYBURY AND IMPERIAL SERVICE COLLEGE

FORMER GRANARY AT ST MARGARETS FARM 30 METRES NORTH EAST OF FARMHOUSE

REMAINS OF WINDOW AND WALL NEAR INNER EDGE OF MOAT WEST OF RYE HOUSE GATEHOUSE

SOUTH TERRACE, TERRACE WALLS AND STEPS

SUNDIAL ON SOUTH TERRACE AT HAILEYBURY AND IMPERIAL SERVICE COLLEGE

WATERBOARD COTTAGE

RED HOUSE, AT HAILEYBURY AND IMPERIAL SERVICE COLLEGE

RYE COMMON PUMPING STATION

BRADBY HALL, GYMNASIUM AND WORKSHOPS AT HAILEYBURY AND SERVICE COLLEGE 90 METRES EAST OF QUAD

HAILEY HOUSE, AT HAILEYBURY AND IMPERIAL SERVICE COLLEGE 130 METRES EAST OF QUAD

MALTHUS' SUMMERHOUSE BY SWIMMING POOL, AT HAILEYBURY AND IMPERIAL SERVICE COLLEGE

LAWRENCE COTTAGE

WOODLEA

ST MARGARETS FARM HOUSE

OCTAGONAL BUILDING AT ST MARGARETS EAST NORTH EAST OF FARMHOUSE

HARVEY COTTAGE

CRICKET PAVILION AT HAILEYBURY AND IMPERIAL SERVICE COLLEGE 30 METRES EAST OF BIG SCHOOL

WILLOWTHORPE

ST MARGARETSBURY COMMUNITY HOME

ST MARGARETS STATION (BRITISH RAIL) BUILDINGS, PLATFORM

JOLLY FISHERMAN PUBLIC HOUSE

GATEPOSTS TO SOUTH OF RYE HOUSE GATEHOUSE ON THE CAUSEWAY AT THE SOUTH WEST CORNER OF THE MOAT

RYE HOUSE GATEHOUSE

MALTINGS ON EAST BANK OF RIVER LEA 50 METRES SOUTH OF BRIDGE

THE LORD LOUIS PUBLIC HOUSE

CHURCH OF ST MARGARETS (CHURCH OF ENGLAND)

FRONT RAILINGS WALL AND GATES

THE MILLSTREAM CAFE

REMAINS OF WINDOW AND WALL NEAR INNER EDGE OF MOAT SOUTH EAST OF RYE HOUSE GATEHOUSE

NEW HOUSE MALTING AND NO 3 MALTING AT THE MALTINGS DOWN THE YARD SOUTH OF THE MILL

THE MILL

ABBOTS HOUSE

COLNE COTTAGES

HOLMWOOD COTTAGES

THE BAISH ALMSHOUSES AND ATTACHED FORECOURT WALL

FERN COTTAGE | WOODSIDE

NETHERFIELD COTTAGES

ORNAMENTAL DAIRY AT NETHERFIELD HOUSE 5 METRES WEST OF HOUSE

GREAT WAR MEMORIAL CROSS AT HAILEYBURY AND IMPERIAL SERVICE COLLEGE ON TERRACE IN MIDDLE OF SOUTH FRONT

GAZEBO ON THE MILL STREAM AT BACHELORS HALL

GATESCREEN, PIERS AND GATES AT THE COACH HOUSE

WATTS

PUBLIC PUMP ON RIVERBANK OPPOSITE CHAPEL LANE

MAY COTTAGE AND GOULDBURN

ASHMEADS

THE OLD BRICK HOUSE

THREE BAY 17TH CENTURY BARN AT TILE KILN FARM

FORD HILL

NORTH STABLE AT MANOR FARM 15 METRES WEST NORTH WEST OF HOUSE

LITTLE HADHAM PLACE 350 METRES SOUTH OF ROAD

SUFFYLDES AND HOUSE AND STABLE ADJACENT ON WEST 40 METRES FROM ROAD

CHALK COTTAGE ON EAST SIDE OF JMI SCHOOL

BRIDGE HOUSE COTTAGES

BARN AT BRIDGE HOUSE COTTAGES 4 METRES TO SOUTH OF COTTAGES

BARN AT THE ANGEL AT END OF RANGE OF OUTBUILDINGS AT REAR 20 METRES SOUTH SOUTH EAST OF INN

TODDLERS HALL

BARN AT LITTLE HADHAM PLACE 30 METRES NORTH NORTH WEST OF HOUSE

OUTBUILDINGS TO EAST OF KENNEL FARMHOUSE

NORTH EAST BARN AT HOME FARM 30 METRES EAST OF HOUSE

THE PADDOCK

LITTLE HADHAM POST OFFICE STORES

SADDLERS COTTAGE

FORD HOUSE

HOUGHTONS

BARN AT EBURY LODGE 25 METRES NORTH WEST OF HOUSE

GRANARY AT BRIDGEFOOT FARM 12 METRES NORTH WEST OF HOUSE

BARN AT WESTFIELD FARM 65 METRES NORTH NORTH EAST OF WESTFIELD

ALBURY LODGE HOUSE

GARDEN WALL ON NORTH AND PART OF EAST SIDES AND ENTRANCE GATE PIERS TO ALBURY LODGE HOUSE

ANSTEY COTTAGE

ASHE COTTAGES

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK NORTH OF POST OFFICE STORES

GRANARY AT WESTFIELD 6 METRES NORTH OF HOUSE

PRIORS COTTAGE

THE WHARE

PUMP AT PRIORS COTTAGE (7 METRES SOUTH OF DOOR)

BRIDGE END

ACREMORE

THE HATCH

FARM BUILDINGS AT ACREMANS 15 METRES NORTH WEST OF HOUSE

BARN AT BROKEN GREEN (30 METRES TO NORTH NORTH EAST OF FARMHOUSE)

THE FOX AND HOUNDS

ACREMANS

FARMHOUSE AT SHARPES FARM

FARMHOUSE AT BROKEN GREEN

FIDDLERS CROFT 250 METRES ALONG DRIVE BESIDE STONEHOUSE FARM

THE BRIDGE HOUSE AT SOUTH WEST CORNER OF BRIDGE

THE ANGEL

BARN TO WEST OF ASHE COTTAGES 50 METRES TO WALL

HARLEY HOUSE 500 METRES ALONG LANE ON EAST OF WOODSIDE

WOODCOTT BEHIND NUMBER 1 ASHE COTTAGES, ALBURY ROAD

MALTINGS

THATCHED OUTBUILDINGS AT FORD HILL ON ROADSIDE 10 METRES WEST OF HOUSE

FORD END

BREWHOUSE AND ATTACHED GASRDEN WALL AT FORD HOUSE 8 METRES NORTH WEST OF HOUSE WITH WALL EXTENDING SOUTH FOR ABOUT 85 METRES

LODGE FARMHOUSE 140 METRES FROM ROAD

GRANARY AT HOME FARM 15 METRES EAST OF HOUSE

NORTON COTTAGE 140 METRES ALONG LANE, 300 METRES EAST OF SHARPES FARM

WINDMILL TOWER 220 METRES WEST NORTH WEST OF MILL HOUSE

BARN AND SOUTH STABLE AT MANOR FARM 15 METRES SOUTH WEST OF HOUSE

PROVIDENCE HOUSE

BARNHURST

BROMLEY BARN AND OUTHOUSE TO BROMLEY HALL ATTACHED (35 METRES TO NORTH NORTH WEST OF BROMLEY HALL)

PUMP AT BROMLEY HALL (5 METRES TO SOUTH EAST OF BROMLEY LODGE)

HORSEMAN'S AND ADJOINING OUTBUILDING TO SOUTH

POPLAR HALL COTTAGE

BROMLEY HALL COTTAGE

THE COACH HOUSE NEXT TO THE WEST SIDE OF ABBOTTS LANE

LITTLE GODDARDS 300 METRES NORTH EAST OF GODDARDS

ASH VIEW REST HOME ON EAST CORNER WITH BELL LANE

LITTLE GODDARDS COTTAGE ADJOINING LITTLE GODDARDS ON NORTH

SOUTH STABLE AT ADAMS FARM 3 METRES EAST OF HOUSE

ADAMS FARM HOUSE

BULLARDS

SYLVESTERS NUMBERS 1 AND 2 OPPOSITE BELL INN

WALL FORMING WEST BOUNDARY OF CHURCH YARD WITH CLASSICAL GATEWAY

WESTBURY

THE OLD RECTORY ON EAST OF PARISH CHURCH

THE HOUSE OF ORANGE

WIDFORD JMI SCHOOL

WIDFORD LODGE TO BLAKESWARE NEXT TO RAILWAY BRIDGE

BARN NORTH OF MOAT FARM HOUSE

MOAT FARM HOUSE

DAIRY AND ADJOINING OUTBUILDINGS NORTH OF MOAT FARM HOUSE

ENDWAYS

ELIA COTTAGES

NETHERTON HOUSE

CAMWELL HALL FARMHOUSE

KETTLE GREEN FARM HOUSE

ORNAMENTAL BRIDGE AT BLAKESWARE 70 METRES NORTH OF WIDFORD LODGE

PRIORY ROW

CHESTNUT TREE COTTAGE

WEST BARN AND ADJOINING NORTH BARN AT NETHER HALL 20 METRES WEST OF HOUSE

NETHER HALL

ASHBOURNE

BARDON

FARMHOUSE AT YEWTREE FARM

ANNEXE ON WEST SIDE OF FARMHOUSE AT YEWTREE FARM

THE OLD CROWN INN AND BAKERS CROSS (NORTH)

HADHAM END

BYRDS

LITTLE MALTINGS

PORCH COTTAGE | WIDFORD STORES

HUNTERS

KITCHEN GARDEN WALL AT MOOR PLACE

THE HUNTING LODGE

WANNS COTTAGE

MALTINGS COTTAGE | THE LAURELS

LITTLESTONE

CULVER LODGE

BOUNDARY WALL OF CULVER LODGE

KITCHEN GARDEN WALL AND COTTAGE 200 METRES NORTH OF WYNCHES

HUNTLEIGH | THE LARKINS

LITTLE BLAKESWARE

1 AND 2 WIDFORD ROAD

COACH HOUSE SOUTH OF WYNCHES

THE OLD COFFEE TAVERN AND NORMAN COTTAGE

QUINNS

SIDEHILL HOUSE

WOOD VIEW

DANESWOOD

BOUNDARY WALL AT YEWTREE FARM

BACK LODGE | YEWTREE COTTAGE

STABLE BLOCK AND ADJOINING COTTAGES AT MOOR PLACE

OLD HALL FARM HOUSE

OUTBUILDING ON EAST OF MOAT FARM HOUSE

BARN AND OUTBUILDINGS NORTH OF FARM HOUSE AT CAMWELL HALL FARM

MARY FIELD MONUMENT IN THE OLD CHURCHYARD 35 METRES SOUTH FROM CHURCH PORCH

NORTH VIEW COTTAGES

BARN AT ADAM'S FARM 15 METRES NORTH OF THE HOUSE

GODDARDS

SWANS BARN

1-6 NETHER STREET

THE LODGE ON THE EAST SIDE OF ASH VIEW REST HOME

ABBOTTS FARMHOUSE

EMMA'S WELL AND MEMORIAL STONE

RAILINGS, GATEPIERS

FARMHOUSE AND ATTACHED DAIRY AT EASNEYE DAIRY FARM 470 METRES NORTH EAST OF MANSION

MYLNEFIELD

PARISH CHURCH OF ST ANDREW (CHURCH OF ENGLAND)

SOUTH LODGE AT EASNEYE

COACH HOUSE AT LITTLE BRIGGENS

ALL NATIONS CHRISTIAN COLLEGE | EASNEYE

LITTLE BRIGGENS

STONE PEDISTAL IN GROUNDS OF FLINT HOUSE 20 METRES SOUTH OF HOUSE

FRONT LODGE AT EASNEYE

DOVECOTE AT AMWELLBURY FARM 30 METRES NORTH OF AMWELLBURY FARMHOUSE

TWO ADJACENT BARNS AT AMWELLBURY FARM 40 METRES WEST SOUTH WEST OF AMWELLBURY FARMHOUSE

CAUTHERLY

2 GARDEN URNS IN GROUNDS OF FLINT HOUSE 30 METRES WEST OF HOUSE

NEW BRIDGE, BRIDGE CARRYING ROAD TO THE THRIFTS AT TL 365 132

IRON ROAD BRIDGE OVER THE NEW RIVER

STATUE IN GROUNDS OF FLINT HOUSE 60 METRES EAST NORTH EAST OF HOUSE

AMWELLBURY LODGE

THE FLINT HOUSE

NEW RIVER, BRIDGE CARRYING LOWER ROAD

COLUMN FROM BLACKFRIARS BRIDGE IN GROUNDS OF FLINT HOUSE 40 METRES EAST OF HOUSE

AMWELLBURY FARMHOUSE AND ADJACENT BRICK BARN

MONUMENT TO THE NEW RIVER ON SMALLER ISLAND BELOW THE CHURCH

STABLE BLOCK AT HILL HOUSE AND THE COTTAGE

MONUMENT TO THE MEMORY OF SIR HUGH MYDELTON ON LARGER ISLAND BELOW CHURCH

OBSERVATORY TOWER, AT WALTON LODGE 10 METRES WEST OF HOUSE

AMWELLBURY

HOME LODGE AND WALTON LODGE

AMWELL GROVE

GATEPIERS, SCREEN WALL

MYLNE MAUSOLEUM IN CHURCHYARD 8 METRES EAST OF CHANCEL

HALVING COTTAGES

NORTH LODGE AT EASNEYE 430 METRES EAST OF MANSION

PLOMER MONUMENT IN CHURCHYARD 5 METRES SOUTH WEST OF CHANCEL

CATHROW MONUMENT IN CHURCHYARD 20 METRES EAST SOUTH EAST OF CHANCEL

STOCKS IN CHURCHYARD 23 METRES WEST OF TOWER

MILESTONE AT TL 3627 1350 (OUTSIDE BOUNDARY WALL OF NUMBER 132, NOT INCLUDED)

AMWELL MARSH COTTAGE TO EAST SIDE OF PUMPING STATION

FILMER COTTAGE OPPOSITE GEORGE II PUBLIC HOUSE

2 STATUES IN GARDEN AT MAGNA COTTAGES 20 METRES SOUTH WEST OF HOUSE

MILEPOST AT WEST CORNER WITH GYPSY LANE

FARM BUILDINGS AT EASNEYE DAIRY FARM 40 METRES NORTH OF FARMHOUSE

BARN AT WIDBURY HILL FARM

UNDERWOOD AT NORTH EDGE OF EASNEYE WOOD 250 METRES SOUTH OF WATERPLACE FARM

MISSION HALL COTTAGE AND ESTATE OFFICE AT WARERSPLACE FARM SOUTH OF B1004

OLD FARM COTTAGES AT WATERSPLACE FARM SOUTH OF B1004

BARN AT PRIORSWOOD FARM 800 METRES WEST OF WATERSPLACE FARM NORTH OF B1004

EAST BARN AT MARDOCKS FARM 30 METRES SOUTH EAST OF HOUSE

ASH COTTAGE 300 METRES WEAST OF MARDOCKS FARM

MARDOCKS FARM COTTAGES

THE OLD VICARAGE 160 METRES ALONG THE LANE AND DRIVE

BARN AT HILLSIDE FARM

AMWELL HILL PUMPING STATION

TOLLGATE

AMWELL MARSH PUMPING STATION

PEPPER HILL HOUSE AT JUNCTION WITH PEPPER HILL

GREAT AMWELL HOUSE

RIVER COTTAGE BY THE FOOTBRIDGE OVER THE NEW RIVER

NEWLANDS

STABLES AT EASNEYE 40 METRES NORTH WEST OF HOUSE

Great Amwell War Memorial

FARM BUILDING AT FRYARS 30 METRES EAST OF HOUSE

PUMP AT NOONS COTTAGES 30 METRES EAST OF HOUSES

FARM BUILDINGS AT HOSKINS FARM 15 METRES SOUTH EAST OF HOUSE

FARMHOUSE AT HOSKINS FARM

BARN AT STONARDS 20 METRES NORTH OF HOUSE

FARM BUILDINGS AT CARTERS 20 METRES EAST OF HOUSE

GRANARY AT STONARDS 50 METRES NORTH NORTH EAST OF FARMHOUSE

CARTERS

PUMP ON ROAD ISLAND AT JUNCTION WITH COVEY'S LANE

SMALL BARN AT CLAYLANE FARM AN NORTH SIDE OF YARD NEXT ROAD

LARGE BARN AND ADJOINING IMPLEMENT SHED AT GANGIES 4 METRES SOUTH EAST OF HOUSE

GANGIES

SMALL BARN AT GANGIES 10 METRES NORTH OF HOUSE

BEANFIELD COTTAGES

CHANDLERS LANE COTTAGE

SOUTH BARN AT THARBIES FARM AT SOUTH END OF RANGE NEAREST ROAD

CROFT COTTAGE

HOPLANDS HOUSE

BARN AT GRUDDS FARMHOUSE

THE VINERIES

GREEN TYE COTTAGE

GREEN TYE FARM HOUSE

MINGERS

BULLS COTTAGE

PUMP AT THARBIES IN MIDDLE OF YARD

DAIRY WEST OF GREEN TYE FARM HOUSE

BARN AT THORLEY HALL (25 METRES SOUTH WEST OF HOUSE)

LYCH GATE AT PARISH CHURCH (20 METRES NORTH EAST OF CHANCEL)

THORLEY HALL

GARDEN WALLS AND GARDEN SHED ADJOINING 17 METRES NORTH NORTH EAST OF KITCHEN YARD

HOGLANDS

YEWTREE COTTAGE

5 MONUMENTS ON SOUTH OF PARISH CHURCH OF ST JAMES THE GREAT

EAST BARN AT SHINGLE HALL WITH WALL ATTACHED AT SOUTH WEST 20 METRES NORTH EAST OF HOUSE

ST ANNE'S CHURCH AT EAST SIDE OF JUNCTION WITH ALLEN'S GREEN ROAD

FARMHOUSE AT DUKES FARM

NEWHOUSE FARM HOUSE (AT EAST SIDE OF JUNCTION WITH PARSONAGE LANE)

NORTH BARN AT SHINGLE HALL 60 METRES NORTH NORTH WEST OF HOUSE

GRANARY AT SHINGLE HALL 20 METRES SOUTH WEST OF HOUSE

HOPPETTS

BURSTEADS

SWEETDEWS BARN

FARMHOUSE AT BLOUNTS FARM

FARMHOUSE AT CRUMPS FARM

GREAT BEAZLEYS

PUMP AT THORLEY HALL 8 METRES NORTH NORTH EAST OF KITCHEN YARD

BUCKLERS HALL

BARN NORTH OF BUCKLERS HALL

TUMBLEDOWN DICKS

GRUDDS FARMHOUSE

ELMTREE 200 METRES SOUTH WEST OF WARREN COTTAGE

GREEN TYE FARM COTTAGE

STUART COTTAGE

FARMHOUSE AT WARRENS FARM

GREAT BARN AT BURSTEADS 35 METRES NORTH EAST OF HOUSE

SACOMBE ASH

THARBIES

SHINGLE HALL WITH WALLS RADIATING TO NORTH EAST, SOUTH EAST AND SOUTH WEST 160 METRES WEST OF ROAD

SACOMSBURY

BARN AT DUKES FARM 20 METRES EAST OF HOUSE

NOONS COTTAGES

STONARDS

FRYARS AND DETACHED BAKEHOUSE 5 METRES TO NORTH

ROSE COTTAGE 90 METRES NORTH WEST OF PUBLIC HOUSE

HARDINGS FARM HOUSE AND ADJACENT OUTHOUSES AT END OF TRACK 440 METRES FROM ROAD

HOSKINS COTTAGE

LARGE BARN AT CLAYLANE FARM ON WEST SIDE OF YARD

GRANARY NORTH EAST OF MINGERS

AISLED BARN AT THORLEY HALL 60 METRES NORTH OF HOUSE

FARM BUILDINGS AT MOOR HALL

MOOR HALL FARMHOUSE

LITTLE BEAZLEYS

HIGH TREES

GRANARY AT CHALKS FARM ON SOUTH SIDE OF ENTRANCE TO YARD

FARMBUILDINGS AT CHALKS FARM ON WEST, NORTH AND EAST SIDES OF YARD

STONEHOUSE FARM HOUSE OPPOSITE CHURCH LANE

MILLFIELD COTTAGE

GRANARY AT CLINTONS 15 METRES SOUTH WEST OF HOUSE

BREWHOUSE AT CLINTONS 5 METRES NORTH EAST OF HOUSE

THREE BAY 17TH CENTURY BARN AT GREEN FARM

FARMHOUSE AT BURY GREEN FARM

BARN AND STABLE AT THE BURY 40 METRES EAST OF HOUSE

BURY GREEN FARM COTTAGES

UPWICK GRANGE

GREAT BARN AT HADHAM HALL 120 METRES WEST NORTH WEST OF HALL

BARN TO SOUTH EAST OF UPWICK GRANGE

SOUTH FORECOURT WALL AT HADHAM HALL RUNS TO SOUTH EAST OF GATEHOUSE

HADHAM HALL (HADHAM HALL SCHOOL HERTFORDSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL) 400 METRES FROM ROAD

GATEHOUSE RANGE AT HADHAM HALL 60 METRES WEST OF HALL

HOMECROFT

BEER HOUSE AT GREEN STREET COTTAGE 10 METRES NORTH OF HOUSE

HOOP HOUSE

GREEN STREET COTTAGE

HEN HOUSE AT OLD GREEN STREET FARM

SOUTH BARN AT THE OLD FARMHOUSE 5 METRES SOUTH OF HOUSE

NORTH AND EAST BOUNDARY WALLS AT HADHAM HALL AND RUINS OF NORTH EAST PAVILION

THE OLD COTTAGE AT HADHAM HALL 70 METRES EAST NORTH EAST OF HALL

GARDEN WALLS ON SOUTH SIDE OF HADHAM HALL

NORTH BARN AT LOWER AT LOWER FARM 35 METRES NORTH OF HOUSE

UPWICK HALL

TERRACE WALLS, PIERS AND STEPS AT HADHAM HALL 70 METRES EAST OF HALL

BRICK BARN, CART SHED AND GRANARY TO NORTH OF UPWICK HALL

PILLAR BOX COTTAGE

OUTBUILDINGS AT LOWER FARM 4 METRES EAST OF HOUSE

STABLE AT LOWER FARM 30 METRES EAST SOUTH EAST OF HOUSE

HOOP COTTAGE

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK SOUTH SOUTH EAST OF BURY GREEN COTTAGES

HOME STALLS

EAST FORECOURT WALL AT HADHAM HALL 20 METRES NORTH EAST OF HALL

PUMP AT HADHAM HALL AGAINST POTTING SHED 80 METRES NORTH EAST OF HALL

GREENCROFT

CLINTONS

SOUTH BARN AT LOWER FARM 15 METRES SOUTH OF HOUSE

VINEYARD COTTAGE

ROOKWOOD COTTAGE AND HOLLY COTTAGE

HOUSE ADJOINING MAY COTTAGE ON WEST

FARMHOUSE AT IVY FARM

TATTS COTTAGE

NINE BAY BARN (DATED 1863) AT GREEN FARM

HOYS FARMHOUSE

UPWICK LODGE

RIVER LEA, GAZEBO

RUSTIC SEAT IN REAR GARDEN OF NUMBER 28 (NOT INCLUDED)

SUMMERHOUSE IN GROUNDS OF HERTFORD REGIONAL COLLEGE

HERTFORD REGIONAL COLLEGE

NUMBER 27 AND ATTACHED REAR OUTSHOOT AND BARN

AMWELL HOUSE, HERTFORD REGIONAL COLLEGE

RIVER LEA, GAZEBO IN GROUNDS OF NUMBER 1 RIVERSIDE MEWS

CHADWELL LODGE

BRIDGE OVER NEW RIVER ON NORTH SIDE OF HERTFORD ROAD AT TL 3574 1401

RAILINGS ALONG NORTH SIDE OF HERTFORD ROAD, TL 3575 1401 TO TL 3587 1399

GROTTO BETWEEN NUMBERS 28 AND 34 (NOT INCLUDED)

35 35A 37A (PART), HIGH STREET

THE SPREAD EAGLE INN

RAILINGS ALONG NORTH SIDE OF LONDON ROAD, AT TL 3589 1398 TO TL 3605 1380

RIVER LEA, GAZEBO SOUTH OF WELLS YARD

RIVER LEA, GAZEBO IN GROUNDS OF NUMBER 9 WATER ROW (NOT INCLUDED)

GAZEBO BETWEEN NUMBERS 28 AND 34 (NOT INCLUDED)

MAIN GOODS SHED AT WARE RAILWAY STATION

NUMBER 31 AND ATTACHED OUTBUILDINGS TO REAR

NEW RIVER, AMWELL END PUMPING STATION

WEIGHT RESTRICTION PLAQUE APPROXIMATELY 5 METRES EAST OF BRIDGE AT TL 3575 1400

RIVER LEA, GAZEBO IN GROUNDS OF NUMBER 59 HIGH STREET (NOT INCLUDED)

THE DRILL HALL

37 37A (PART), HIGH STREET 39A, 39B AND 41, HIGH STREET

RIVERSIDE GAZEBO IN REAR GARDEN OF NUMBER 12

BARN 12 METRES WEST OF NUMBER 50 WESTFIELD

OLD MALTINGS

GROUP OF 6 HEADSTONES APPROXIMATELY 41 METRES SOUTH EAST OF CHURCH TOWER OF CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS

HEADSTONE APPROXIMATELY 10 METRES SOUTH EAST OF SOUTH AISLE OF CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS

CHEST TOMB APPROXIMATELY 50 METRES SOUTH EAST OF CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS

CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS WITH ST JOHN

COTTAGE, STABLE AND COACH HOUSE

BRIDGEMAN HOUSE

LEA COTTAGE (NUMBER 36) INCLUDING WEATHERBOARD LEAN TO TO EAST OF NUMBER 36

2 GRAVESTONES 8 METRES WEST OF NORTH PORCH OF CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS

BAILEY HALL

CHEST TOMB APPROXIMATELY 31 METRES NORTH OF VESTRY DOOR OF CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS

THE BLACKBIRD PUBLIC HOUSE

HERTFORD WAR MEMORIAL INCLUDING RAISED ELLIPTICAL SURROUND

COUNTY HALL INCLUDING TERRACES AND FOUNTAIN

FORECOURT TO COUNTY HALL INCLUDING BAS RELIEF DRUM, LAMP POSTS

RECORD OFFICE, LIBRARY AND REGISTER OFFICE

WALLFIELDS

JENNINGSBURY

GARDEN WALL TO NORTH OF JENNINGSBURY

GATE AT NGR TL 3273 1248

GATE AT NGR TL 3274 1247

PEARSON MEMORIAL AT ALL SAINTS CEMETERY

THE LONGMORE CENTRE

THE SALISBURY ARMS

NUMBER 17 INCLUDING FRONT RAILINGS

THE WALNUTS (NUMBER 23) INCLUDING FRONT RAILINGS

COACHOUSE AND STABLES TO NUMBER 23

CASTLE MOAT HOUSE

CHURCHFIELDS KINDERGARTEN

35 AND 37 INCLUDING FORMER NUMBER 33

GATEWAY TO WEST OF NUMBER 35

EAST WING TO NUMBER 37, FORMER GREEN COAT SCHOOL

HARRISON ALMSHOUSES

BOUNDARY RAILINGS TO ST ANDREWS CHURCHYARD

FOOTBRIDGE OVER RIVER MIMRAM AND RAILINGS

BAILEY WALLS, NORTH EAST RANGE TO HERTFORD CASTLE (HERTFORD CASTLE DEMOLISHED)

BAILEY WALLS, SOUTH EAST RANGE TO HERTFORD CASTLE (HERTFORD CASTLE DEMOLISHED)

ICEHOUSE APPROXIMATELY 35 METRES SOUTH OF POSTERN, HERTFORD CASTLE (HERTFORD CASTLE DEMOLISHED)

MANUFACTORY HOUSE

BALLS PARK

GARDENERS COTTAGE IN WALLED GARDENS SOUTH EAST OF BALLS PARK MANSION

SCREEN AND GARDEN GATE 40 METRES WEST OF BALLS PARK MANSION

FORMER NORTH WEST SERVICE AND KITCHEN WING TO BALLS PARK MANSION

WALLS TO WALLED GARDENS SOUTH EAST OF BALLS PARK MANSION

LODGE AND ATTACHED GATES AND SCREEN WALLS

GATEHOUSE TO HERTFORD CASTLE (HERTFORD CASTLE DEMOLISHED)

STABLES AND COACH HOUSE TO WHITE HART INN

NORTH ROAD HOUSE

WAR MEMORIAL IN NORTH CHURCHYARD, CHURCH OF ST ANDREW

CHURCHYARD WALL TO CHURCH OF ST ANDREW

NUMBERS 37, 39 AND 41 INCLUDING GARDEN DOOR AND GARDEN WALL TO NUMBER 41

CAWTHORNE

NUMBER 43 INCLUDING ST NICHOLAS HALL

CECIL HOUSE

GATES TO THE GROUNDS OF HERTFORD CASTLE (HERTFORD CASTLE DEMOLISHED)

FORMER STABLES TO FORMER GREEN DRAGON HOTEL | FORMER STABLES TO FORMER GREEN DRAGON HOTEL (GREEN DRAGON HOTEL NOT INCLUDED)

GRAVESONS

NUMBER 30 INCLUDING AREA RAILINGS AND WALL

YEOMANRY HOUSE AND ATTACHED FRONT AREA RAILINGS

FOOTBRIDGE OVER MILL STREAM, IN GROUNDS 40 METRES NORTH OF NORTH ROAD HOUSE

FORMER GREEN DRAGON HOTEL INCLUDING WALL AND PIER TO RIGHT

THE SEED WAREHOUSE

HERTFORD COUNTY HOSPITAL (MAIN FRONT BLOCK)

DIMSDALE HOUSE

HERTFORD POST OFFICE

THE RAM INN

SHIRE HALL

FORMER CORN EXCHANGE AND PUBLIC HALL

SIGNAL BOX APPROXIMATELY 150 METRES EAST OF HERTFORD EAST STATION

OLD CROSS HOUSE

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK OUTSIDE HERTFORD LIBRARY TO RIGHT OF ENTRANCE

NUMBER 85 INCLUDING BOUNDARY WALL AND PIERS

WHITACRE

THE DOLPHIN PUBLIC HOUSE

CHURCH OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION AND ST JOSEPH

THE GROVE | THE GROVE INCLUDING RETAINING WALL, PIERS AND STEPS

FOLLY IN GROUNDS OF BEANE RIVER VIEW (BEANE RIVER VIEW NOT INCLUDED)

COACH HOUSE AND STABLE TO THE GROVE

THE MALTHOUSE

Hertford Quaker Meeting House

PRIORY ROOMS TO FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE

THE GREAT EASTERN TAVERN

BENGEO OLD HOUSE

HERTFORD LIBRARY

THE FORMER ADDIS FACTORY, WESTERN RANGE

THE SARACENS HEAD PUBLIC HOUSE

GAZEBO IN GROUNDS OF ROCKALL (ROCKALL NOT INCLUDED)

CHURCH OF HOLY TRINITY, BENGEO

OLD CROSS WHARF

HERTFORD EAST STATION

BUFFER LIGHTS ON PLATFORM 1, HERTFORD EAST STATION

FORMER LODGE TO CHRISTS HOSPITAL SCHOOL

ENTRANCE GATEWAY AND WALLING TO FORMER CHRISTS HOSPITAL SITE

GREAT NORTHERN WORKS

MCMULLENS BREWERY

GATES TO EAST SITE AT MCMULLENS BREWERY

SELE HOUSE INCLUDING FRONT RAILINGS

LITTLE MOLEWOOD

THE SPORTSMAN PUBLIC HOUSE

WALL ADJOINING NUMBERS 121-129 (ODD)

HERTFORD BAPTIST CHURCH, CHURCH HALL AND ATTACHED RAILINGS

HERTFORD UNITED REFORM CHURCH

COWBRIDGE HALLS TO HERTFORD UNITED REFORM CHURCH

PRINCESS MARY HOUSE

SHERWOOD HOUSE

PUMP ADJOINING NUMBER 5

BLUECOATS HOUSE

FORMER DINING HALL, CHRISTS HOSPITAL (PART OF CHAUNCY COURT)

FORMER SCHOOL HALL, CHRISTS HOSPITAL (PART OF CHAUNCY COURT)

FORMER STEWARDS HOUSE CHRISTS HOSPITAL (PART OF CHAUNCY COURT)

BEADLE HOUSE

HERTFORD MUSEUM | TOOKE HOUSE

LOMBARD HOUSE

GATEWAY TO LOMBARD HOUSE

PORT HILL HOUSE

THE OLD PEST HOUSE

BRIDGE AT NGR TL 3410 1355

NEW RIVER COMPANY PROPERTY MARKERS IN OS FIELD 44

NEW RIVER COMPANY PROPERTY MARKERS IN OS FIELDS 41 AND 44

LYCH GATE TO CHURCH OF HOLY TRINITY

WARREN PARK | WARRENFIELD

QUEEN ALEXANDRA HOUSE

PRINCE OF WALES HOUSE

THE REINDEER PUBLIC HOUSE

WATER HALL FARM HOUSE

HERTFORD LODGE

GARDENER'S COTTAGE AND KITCHEN GARDEN WALL ABOUT 100METRES NORTH OF WOOLMER'S PARK

WOOLMER'S PARK WITH ATTACHED OUTBUILDINGS AND WALL

ROXFORD BARN ABOUT 20 METRES WEST OF ROXFORD HOUSE

BRIDGE OVER MOAT ABOUT 60 METRES SOUTH EAST OF ROXFORD HOUSE

HAZELDENE

THE OLD CURATAGE

THE HILL

SEDILIA FROM CHURCH IN ST MARYS CHURCHYARD

REBECCA POOR MEMORIAL IN ST MARYS CHURCHYARD

OLD FORGE HOUSE

CHURCH OF ST MARY AND ST JOHN

LADY SARAH COWPER TOMB IN ST MARYS CHURCHYARD

AMORES INCLUDING OUTBUILDINGS

ST JOSEPHS LODGE AND GATEWAY

BAYFORDBURY

GARTH HOUSE

PAULINE PAYNE WHITNEY PAGET MEMORIAL IN ST MARYS CHURCHYARD

STABLES ABOUT 10 METRES NORTH OF NUMBER 2 (COLE GREEN HOUSE)

STABLES AT BRAYFORDBURY 220 METRES TO WEST SOUTH WEST OF MANSION

PANSHANGER SOUTH LODGE WITH GATE PIERS AND GATEHOUSE

SQUARE GRANARY AT BAYFORDBURY PARK FARM 45 METRES TO SOUTH EAST OF HOUSE

BAYFORDBURY PARK FARMHOUSE

BARN ON STADLE STONES AT BAYFORDBURY PARK FARM 45 METRES TO SOUTH SOUTH EAST OF HOUSE

BRICK STABLE RANGE AT BAYFORDBURY PARK FARM 45 METRES TO SOUTH OF HOUSE

SHARMANE | THE OLD BREWHOUSE

THE BURY FARM HOUSE

NATHANIEL BRASSEY TOMB IN ST MARYS CHURCHYARD

MUNN'S FARM HOUSE

HERTINGFORDBURY PARK

STABLES ABOUT 25 METRES EAST OF BIRCHALL FARM HOUSE

BARN ABOUT 35 METRES NORTH EAST OF BIRCHALL FARM HOUSE

BIRCHALL FARM HOUSE

ROXFORD BRIDGE OVER RIVER LEA

WALLS OF WALLED GARDEN AT BAYFORDBURY 300 METRES TO WEST SOUTH WEST OF MANSION

LITTLE MANOR

GARDEN GATES TO EPCOMBS AT BRIDGE OVER MIMRAM AT NGR TL 3072 1218

EPCOMBS AND GARDEN WALL TO WEST

NURSEY GARDENS WALL

PANSHANGER ORANGERY AND CONSERVATORY

PANSHANGER STABLES

BRIDGE OVER RIVER MIMRAM

BARN AND STABLES AT MILL FARM

HERTINGFORDBURY CORN MILL

BRIDGE CARRYING NORTH ROAD OVER RIVER BEANE AT NGR TL 3141 1349

BARN ABOUT 100 METRES NORTH EAST OF BRIDGE OVER RIVER MIMRAM

BARN ABOUT 20 METRES SOUTH WEST OF WARRENGATE FARM HOUSE

WARRENGATE FARM HOUSE

MOLEWOOD HOUSE | MOLEWOOD LODGE

WINDYRIDGE FARM

SPRIGGS

GAME LARDER ABOUT 60 METRES NORTH NORTH EAST OF NUMBER 2 (COLE GREEN HOUSE0

EAST END GREEN FARMHOUSE AND ATTACHED BARN TO NORTH EAST

BARN ABOUT 35 METRES SOUTH WEST OF ROXFORD HOUSE

SUMMER HOUSE AT ARKLEY HOLE ABOUT 400 METRES SOUTH EAST OF WOOLMER'S PARK

HERTINGFORDBURY SCHOOL | OLD SCHOOL HOUSE

WESTERN SHELTER SHED AT BAYFORDBURY PARK FARM 30 METRES TO SOUTH WEST OF HOUSE

SHIELING

ROXFORD HOUSE

MAYFLOWER PLACE MEMORIAL HALL

NUMBERS 61, 61A

DOLPHIN HOUSE

THE FRENCH HORN INN

NUMBERS 58 AND 58A AND OUTSHOOT NUMBERED NUMBER 50 CHURCH STREET ON ORDNANCE SURVEY MAP

THE OLD STABLES

DISUSED BREWERY IMMEDIATELY SOUTH WEST OF NUMBER 23 (NOT INCLUDED)

GILPIN HOUSE

THE ALBION PUBLIC HOUSE

ST MARY'S ALMSHOUSES

CHURCHGATE HOUSE

RANKIN HOUSE

CRIB HOUSE

TELEPHONE KIOSK TO WEST OF NUMBER 110

BOUNDARY WALL AND GATE OF CHRIST CHURCH AND FORMER VICARAGE GARDEN

FORMER OLD INDEPENDENT CHAPEL

LEASIDE METHODIST CHURCH AND UNITED REFORM CHURCH

GATES, LANTERNS AND RAILINGS TO COLLETT LODGE

COLLETT LODGE

THE OLD PUNCH HOUSE INN

PLACE HOUSE

SCREEN WALLS AND GATES TO THE MANOR HOUSE

BREWERY TAP

MALTINGS AND KIBES LANE ART CENTRE

THE OLD FARMHOUSE AND ROSEBERRY COTTAGE AT MOLE'S FARM

GRANARY AT MOLES FARM IN ORCHARD 100 METRES OLD FARMHOUSE

URQUHART HOUSE

THE FOX AND DUCK PUBLIC HOUSE

LAYSTON COTTAGE AND NUMBER 3A

BRIDGE OVER RIVER RIB

THE OLD CROFT, (ON NORTH CORNER OF LITTLE LANE)

CHURCH OF ST GILES (CHURCH OF ENGLAND)

LITTLE COURT, TO EAST OF RIVER RIB

POPESWELL

CORNEYBURY

EASTER COTTAGE, AND NUMBER 64

BRIDEWELL HOUSE, (ON SOUTH CORNER OF LITTLE LANE)

RED BRICK WALL TO RECTANGULAR GARDEN SOUTH OF LITTLE COURT

GATE PIERS AT CORNEYBURY

THE COACH HOUSE AND WALLS OF WALLED GARDEN ATTACHED ON SOUTH

BUCKLAND BURY

CHURCH OF ST BARTHOLOMEW (CHURCH OF ENGLAND)

WHITE HART HOUSE, AND NUMBER 89

WYDDIAL BURY AND ATTACHED RANGE OF ORNAMENTAL FARM BUILDINGS FACING THE CHURCH

BUCKLAND HOUSE

CHIPPING HALL AND GARDEN WALLS

DEERLEAP (TO WEST OF CHIPPING BRIDGE)

COACHHOUSE AT CORNEYBURY

BIG BARN AT CORNEYBURY

WELL AND WELLHEAD AT NORTH CORNER WITH HIGH ROAD (A10)

FARMHOUSE AT LOWER FARM

STABLE AT LOWER FARM (10 METERS TO EAST OF HOUSE)

WYDDIAL HALL

BARN AT LOWER FARM (30 METERS TO SOUTH EAST OF HOUSE)

MALYONS

MILESTONE SITUATED ON THE WEST SIDE OF THE A10 NEAR THE JUNCTION WITH WHITELEY LANE

CHURCH OF ST ANDREW (CHURCH OF ENGLAND) (REDUNDANT CHURCHES FUND)

HITCH BRICK WALL AT BUCKLAND BURY (ON ROADSIDE EXTENDING NORTH FROM BURY WEIR LAKE)

THE COUNTRYMAN PUBLIC HOUSE (OPPOSITE CHIPPING HALL)

DOVECOTE AT CHIPPING HALL (45 METERS TO SOUTH WEST OF HOUSE)

STABLE BLOCK AT CORNEYBURY

BRIDGE TO LITTLE COURT

THE CAGE OR LOCKUP

MILESTONE NEAR CORNEY BURY

CLAY CHIMNEYS

YE OLD THATCH

BARN AT AND TO THE SOUTH OF EAST END FARM

BARN AT TINKERS HILL FARM

EAST END FARMHOUSE

THE BREWERY TAP PUBLIC HOUSE

TINKERS HILL FARMHOUSE

WHITEROSE COTTAGES

COCK HOUSE

WESTWAY

QUAINTY

LAVENGRO

GRAYS COTTAGES

BARN TO SOUTH EAST OF THE BURY

BARN TO SOUTH WEST OF THE BURY

THE OLD FORGE AND OUTBUILDING TO THE SOUTH-EAST

MEESDEN CORNER COTTAGE

BARN AT CRABBS GREEN FARM

THE BILLIARD ROOM TO SOUTH EAST OF BRENT PELHAM

CRABBS GREEN FARMHOUSE

BENNILLS

BLACKHALL

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK ADJACENT TO THE POST OFFICE

PUMPHILL COTTAGE

BARN AT STOCKING PELHAM HALL

SILVER BIRCHES

FIVE BAY BARN TO SOUTH OF DOWNHALL FARM

COCKSWOOD FARM

OLD RECTORY COTTAGE

WASHALL GREEN FARMHOUSE

FURNEUX PELHAM HALL

STABLE COTTAGE AND ADJOINING STABLE BUILDING AT WHITEBARNS

BARN AT AND TO THE NORTH OF WHITEBARNS

THE CHANTRY HOUSE

WEASEL COTTAGE

DUCK STREET COTTAGES

THE BARN NEXT HOME FARM

BARN AT WHITE HART FARM

WILLOWS COTTAGE

CRANSTONE COTTAGES

WALKERS FARMHOUSE

GRANARY AT WALKERS

SOUTH BARN AT MEESDENBURY FARM

FARMHOUSE AT MEESDENBURY FARM

NORTH BARNS RANGE AT MEESDENBURY FARM

LODGE FARM COTTAGE | THE GABLES

STAG VIEW

BRENT PELHAM HALL, GATE PIERS AND BOUNDARY WALL FROM NORTH WEST FRONT OF HALL

WHITEBARNS

GREENS FARMHOUSE

JOHNSON'S THATCH

BEECHES FARMHOUSE

BYTHORNE COTTAGE AND BARN AT THE REAR

STOCKS AND WHIPPING POST ADJACENT TO SOUTH GATE OF CHURCH OF ST MARY

BEECHES MANOR COTTAGE

THE BREWERY

TYE COTTAGE

FIELD CORNER COTTAGE

BROW

FORMER CART SHED AND STABLE BLOCK AT WHITEBARNS

LONGCROFT

WESTLEY FARM

MEESDEN HALL

K6 TELEPHNE KIOSK

BOWYERS

WHITE LION HOUSE

DOWNHALL FARMHOUSE

BUTLERS HALL BESIDE B1004 400 METRES NORTH NORTH EAST OF WATERSPLACE FARM SOUTH OF B 1004

FARMHOUSE AT SWADES FARM 700 METRES NORTH NORTH WEST OF WATERSPLACE FARM NORTH OF B1004

MARDOCKS ON BI004, 130 METRES EAST OF WAR MEMORIAL

MORLEY HALL AND FORMER STABLES ATTACHED ON SOUTH

FARMHOUSE AT NEWHOUSE FARM

OLD EAST BLOCK OF WARESIDE PRIMARY SCHOOL

MORLEY PONDS COTTAGES

THE LODGE TO FANHAMS HALL

OVERHILL HOUSE

OLD FORGE COTTAGE

POST OFFICE | WARESIDE STORES

FANHAMS HALL WITH BUILDINGS ON COURTVARD (THE BUILDING SOCIETIES STAFF COLLEGE)

LITTLE FANHAMS

17 STONE LANTERNS IN JAPANESE GARDEN AT FANHAMS HALL

AUSTRIAN HOUSE AT FANHAMS HALL

TERRACES, STEPS AND CISTERN AT FANHAMS HALL ON WEST SIDE OF HOUSE

CENTRAL BLOCK OF FARM BUILDINGS AT FANHAMS HOME FARM

THE GREEN BRIDGE AT FANHAMS HALL 240 METRES NORTH WEST OF HOUSE

ZIG-ZAG BRIDGE IN JAPANESE GARDEN AT FANHAMS HALL

SMALL HOUSE AT FANHAMS HALL

INGLETTS HALL COTTAGE

MILLETTS COTTAGE

BARN AT COOK'S FARM

WEST RANGE OF FARMBUILDING AT NEW HALL FARM

BARN AT NOAH'S ARK FARM

CROOKED CHIMNEYS

WARESIDE LODGE

NORTH LODGE AND ATTACHED GARAGE AT FANHAMS HALL IN CAR PARK ON EAST OF HOUSE

JAPANESE HOUSE AT FANHAMS HALL

NOAH'S ARK

GREAT COZENS

EAST BARN AT NEW HALL FARM

MARDOCKS MILL

ICE HOUSE AT MORLEY HALL 40 METRES SOUTH WEST OF HOUSE

MUSLEY INFANTS SCHOOL AND ASSOCIATED RAILINGS AND FIVES COURT

Wareside War Memorial

3-5 WINDHILL

12-14 WINDHILL

4 WINDHILL

BOAR'S HEAD INN

43 AND 45 BASBOW LANE

47 AND 49 BASBOW LANE

FOOTSTEP COTTAGE

GRAY AND SONS, W ADAMS GROUP

FORMER STABLE BLOCK TO REAR OF NO 31 (HALF MOON INN)

TISSIMANS

6 MARKET STREET

GEORGE HOTEL

HALIFAX BUILDING SOCIETY

ABBEYGATE TRAVEL

SEARINGS MOTORCYCLES

22 HOCKERILL STREET

NORTH RANGE OF FORMER MALTHOUSES AT JUNCTION WITH SOUTH STREET (PEPPERS)

27-27A HOCKERILL STREET

BROOK HOUSE HOTEL

THE WATER HOUSE

THE MALTINGS (BEHIND NO 27)

29 HOCKERILL COURT

CENTRAL RANGE OF FORMER MALTHOUSES AT JUNCTION WITH SOUTH STREET (MAURICE AND COMPANY LIMITED)

HERTFORDSHIRE AND ESSEX OBSERVER OFFICES, JARVIS BENNETT

3-5 NORTH STREET

SWORDERS

5-7 NORTH TERRACE

43 HOCKERILL STREET

SOUTH RANGE OF FORMER MALTHOUSES AT JUNCTION WITH SOUTH STREET (HOPPER ENGINEERING)

1 AND 5 LONDON ROAD

RHODES' BIRTHPLACE MUSEUM

COCK INN INCLUDING OUTBUILDINGS AT REAR

HOCKERILL RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL

CLARE COURT | GRANGE COURT | RYE COURT | THE GRANGE

14 WATER LANE

CHURCH MANOR

NO 2 WITH WEST BOUNDARY WALL

HANDSCOMBS LTD IRONMONGERS

STYLEMANS, WITH GARDEN PUMP

BLACK LION INN

HERTFORDSHIRE AND ESSEX GENERAL HOSPITAL (FORMER WORKHOUSE BLOCK, NOW STAFF ACCOMODATION

STEAD AND SIMPSON ASHWELL AND CHAMBERS

REMAINS OF WAYTEMORE CASTLE

TWYFORD BURY

SIMMONS

BUDGENS

2-4 BRIDGE STREET

KINGSWOOD

TWYFORD HOUSE

PARSONAGE MILL

THE BLUE HOUSE

OLD POST OFFICE COTTAGES

THORLEY HOUSE

SPARROWS NEST (WITHIN GATES AT ENTRANCE TO THORLEY HOUSE)

PARK VIEW COTTAGES NUMBER 6 AND NUMBERS 7 AND 8 (STARLINGS)

ENTRANCE ARCH AND WALL TO NO 5

THE WINDMILL ANTIQUARY

23A HOCKERILL STREET

FOXDELLS FARMHOUSE AND BARN

ST JOSEPH'S MONASTERY AND ST JOSEPH'S CHURCH

War Memorial at St Michael's Church

HANGING COVER COTTAGE

RIBFORD COTTAGE

HANGINGWOOD COTTAGE

OUTHOUSE, FARM BUILDINGS AND WALL WITH BEEBOLES AT STANDON LORDSHIP WEST (45 METRES TO WEST OF HOUSE)

STANDON LORDSHIP WEST, AND STANDON LORDSHIP EAST (ON WEST BACK OF RIVER RIB 1 KILOMETRE SOUTH OF STANDON VILLAGE)

TERRACE WALL AT STANDON LORDSHIP WEST (30 METRES TO SOUTH EAST OF HOUSE)

NEW STREET HOUSE

GRANARY AT NEW STREET FARM (55 METRES SOUTH SOUTH EAST OF HOUSE)

PAPER MILL HOUSE

WEST BARN AT LATCHFORD FARM (20 METRES TO SOUTH WEST OF HOUSE)

SOUTH BARN AT LATCHFORD FARM (30 METRES TO SOUTH OF HOUSE)

FARMHOUSE AT LATCHFORD FARM (BY THE FORD ON THE RIVER RIB)

NEW STREET COTTAGE

OLD MILL HOUSE (ON ISLAND BEYOND MILL BRIDGE)

DOURO HOUSE

BARN AT NO 64 (ON ROADSIDE)

BARNS AT OLD MILL HOUSE (40 METRES SOUTH EAST OF HOUSE)

STANDON POST OFFICE

FALCON HOUSE

TOWN FARM HOUSE (ON CORNER OF STORTFORD ROAD)

BUILDING SOUTH OF NO 3

LITTLE BEAR

HILLSIDE (ON HILLSIDE ABOVE ROAD OPPOSITE THE ALMSHOUSES)

FARMHOUSE AT STANDON LODGE FARM

DERRY HOUSE

BARN AND ADJOINING STABLES AT STANDON LODGE FARM

KNIGHTS COURT

BARN AT LITTLE BALSAMS (20 METRES TO SOUTH WEST OF HOUSE)

THE COTTAGE (OPPOSITE KNIGHTS COURT)

BLAIR COTTAGES

No 3 Mill End

CHURCH OF ST MARY (C OF E)

GRANARY AT STANDON FRIARS (55 METRES TO NORTH NORTH WEST OF FARMHOUSE)

FARMHOUSE AT STANDON FRIARS (ALONG TRACK 350 METRES FROM ROAD)

EAST RANGE OF FARM BUILDINGS AT STANDON FRIARS (60 METRES TO NORTH OF FARMHOUSE)

STANDONFRIARS COTTAGE (14 METRES TO NORTH EAST OF FARMHOUSE)

BARN AT NO 28 (DOWN YARD ON LEFT)

SMALL BARN AT STANDON LODGE FARM

ROSEND COTTAGE

HAMELS MEAD (ALONG TRACK 260 METRES FROM A10)

MILESTONE (50 METRES TO NORTH OF GRIGGS BRIDGE)

LARKS HILL

ROSE COTTAGE (TO SOUTH OF ADAM AND EVE PUBLIC HOUSE)

ADAM AND EVE PUBLIC HOUSE

SHIPS TIMBERS

TOTTS COTTAGE

EDWINSTREE

TURKS COTTAGE

FARMHOUSE AT FORDSTREET FARM

CAUSEWAY HOUSE

GRANARY AT FORDSTREET FARM (12 METRES SOUTH OF FARMHOUSE)

PALTOCK MONUMENT IN ST MARY'S CHURCHYARD (11 METRES TO NORTH NORTH EAST OF BRICK CHAPEL)

BARN AT NUMBER 5 (10 METRES TO SOUTH WEST OF HOUSE)

MARSHALLS COTTAGE | MONKHAMS COTTAGE

BIRD IN HAND

THE GOLDEN FLEECE PUBLIC HOUSE

NUMBER 6 AND FORECOURT WALL

DASSELS HOUSE

BETHEL COTTAGE (ON SOUTH OF DASSELS HOUSE)

THE OLD ROSE AND CROWN

OUTBUILDING AT NUMBER 3 (2 METRES TO SOUTH EAST OF HOUSE)

DASSELS BURY

MALSTERS COTTAGES

COTTAGE AT NUMBER 14 (IN REAR GARDEN)

CAUSEWAY COTTAGE

THE BARN AND ADJOINING STABLE AT DASSELS BURY (30 METRES TO NORTH OF BURY)

BRIDGE OVER RIVER QUIN

NUMBER 15 AND RAISED PAVEMENT IN FRONT

BRAUGHING CHAPEL (INDEPENDENT FREE CHURCH)

WALLSCROFT

FLEECE HOUSE

WREN MONUMENT IN ST MARY'S CHURCHYARD (25 METRES TO WEST SOUTH WEST OF EAST GATE TO CHURCHYARD)

DUDLEY COTTAGE

THE HABIT

THE AXE AND COMPASSES PUBLIC HOUSE

BENEDICT

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK TELEPHONE NUMBER 0920 821441

FARMHOUSE AT PENTLOWS FARM

VILLAGE PUMP (ON CENTRAL GREEN)

THE CAT AND FIDDLE (ALONG TRACK 1250 METRES FROM PELHAM ROAD)

OLD FORGE

OUTBUILDING AT PENLOWS FARM (ALONG LANE 30 METRES TO NORTH OF HOUSE)

TOMBCHEST IN ST MARY'S CHURCHYARD (2 METRES TO SOUTH EAST OF WREN MONUMENT)

COLTSFOOT COTTAGE AND CROWSFOOT COTTAGE ON RIGHT HAND

OUTBUILDING AT THE OLD VICARAGE

THE BROWN BEAR PUBLIC HOUSE

ROBBERS COTTAGE

FARMHOUSE AT BOZEN GREEN FARM (ALONG TRACK 1750 METRES FROM PELHAM ROAD)

RED STACK

OUTBUILDINGS AT NUMBER 14 (10 METRES TO SOUTH WEST OF PUBLIC HOUSE)

THYME COTTAGE

GREENHILL COTTAGE | QUIN COTTAGE

NUMBERS 16, 18 AND 18A AND OUTBUILDINGS ALONG FLEECE LANE

MOONRAKERS

BRAUGHING BURY

THE OLD BARN AND OUTHOUSE ON WEST END, AT NUMBER 19

ANSTEY BURY

WELSPEN THATCH

COLTSFOOT

ESSEX COTTAGE

RODING HOUSE

WELLHEAD AND SHELTER

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK APPROXIMATELY 30 METRES NORTH EAST OF WELLHEAD AND SHELTER

BANDONS

BARN AT ANSTEY HOUSE (40 METERS TO NORTH OF HOUSE)

CHURCH OF ST GEORGE (CHURCH OF ENGLAND)

ANSTEY HOUSE

CHAPPELLS COTTAGE

CARGREEN COTTAGE

BENTLEY'S COTTAGE

FARMHOUSE ATNORTH END FARM

GRANARY AT NORTH END FARM (35 METRES TO NORTH WEST OF HOUSE)

BARN AND SHELTER SHED LINKING IT TO HOUSE AT NORTH END FARM

NUMBER 1, AND 2 (WOODSIDE COTTAGE)

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK AT JUNCTION OF KNIGHT STREET WITH THE FOREBURY

PUMP NEXT SOUTH WEST CORNER OF OUTHOUSE AT BRIDGEFOOT HOUSE

BRIDGEFOOT HOUSE (SOUTH SIDE OF JUNCTION WITH THE FOREBURY)

GROVES HOUSE

ORCHARD WORKS 40 YARDS TO EAST OF NUMBER 98

TEDNAMBURY

OUTBUILDINGS AT THREE MILE POND FARM 8 YARDS NORTH OF HOUSE

THREE MILE POND FARMHOUSE (400 YARDS NORTH OF BULL PUBLIC HOUSE)

THE THREE HORSESHOES PUBLIC HOUSE

SPELLBROOK FARMHOUSE

GRANARY AT SPELLBROOK FARM (6 YARDS NORTH OF HOUSE)

NORTH RANGE AT TEDMANBURY (IMMEDIATELY NORTH WEST OF HOUSE)

91 AND 93 LONDON ROAD

THORLEY WASH COTTAGE

MILL HOUSE AT SAWBRIDGEWORTH MILL

COB COTTAGE

MILL STORE (ABUTTING STATION ROAD TO WEST OF NUMBER 35)

GOOD INTENT PUBLIC HOUSE

15 AND 17 STATION ROAD

STARLINGS

LODGES AT SOUTH ENTRANCE TO PARK OF GREAT HYDE HALL

THE BULL PUBLIC HOUSE (650 YARDS NORTH OF STATION ROAD)

ELM TREES

3 Station Road

CRANE BASE AND SHORT LENGTH OF QUAY WALL OF STORT NAVIGATION, 20 YARDS NORTH OF ROAD NEAR BRIDGE

STABLE AT TEDNAMBURY (EXTENDING EAST FROM AISLED BARN)

LINDEN HOUSE

96 AND 98 STATION ROAD

LANDGUARD ON HILLSIDE TO SOUTH, DRIVE BESIDE NUMBER 90

THORLEY WASH GRANGE

70 AND 72 STATION ROAD

GLEN VIEW AND MOORLANDS

GEORGE FOURTH PUBLIC HOUSE (ON ISLAND AT JUNCTION WITH STATION ROAD)

14, 16, AND 18 KNIGHT STREET

THE OLD COTTAGE (AT JUNCTION WITH MAIN ROAD)

PUMP IN NORTH EAST CORNER OF GARDEN OF NUMBER 66

ORCHARD COTTAGE TO EAST OF NUMBER 98

62 AND 68 LONDON ROAD

GREAT HYDE HALL

STABLE BLOCK AND GARDEN WALL TO NORTH EAST OF GREAT HYDE HALL

WOODEN MONUMENT IN CHURCHYARD AT OLD CHURCH OF ST JAMES 10 METRES WEST OF TOWER

OLD CHURCH OF ST JAMES

ALLEN MONUMENT IN CHURCHYARD AT OLD CHURCH OF ST JAMES 20 METRES NORTH OF TOWER

CLARKE MONUMENT IN CHURCHYARD AT OLD CHURCH OF ST JAMES 14 METRES SOUTH OF TOWER

THE BULL HOUSE AND FORECOURT WALL AT STANSTEAD BURY 30 METRES NORTH WEST OF BURY

DAIRY, OUTHOUSE AND BOUNDARY WALL AT STANSTEAD BURY 30 METRES SOUTH WEST OF THE BURY

STANSTEAD BURY

HANKIN MONUMENTS IN CHURCHYARD OF OLD CHURCH OF ST JAMES 11 METRES SOUTH OF CHANCEL

ROWLEY MONUMENT IN CHURCHYARD AT OLD CHURCH OF ST JAMES NEXT TO EAST WALL OF NORTH EAST CHAPEL

STABLES AND ATTACHED CARTHOUSE AT BRIGGENS HOME FARM 30 METRES NORTH NORTH EAST OF HOUSE

STABLE BLOCK AT BRIGGENS HOUSE HOTEL 15 METRES NORTH OF HOUSE

KITCHEN GARDEN WALLS CENTRAL SUNDIAL PILLAR AND 2 GATES AT BRIGGENS HOUSE HOTEL 100 METRES EAST OF HOUSE

WEST TERRACE WALLS, STEPS AND SEAT AT BRIGGENS HOUSE HOTEL 20 METRES SOUTH OF HOUSE

BRIGGENS HOME FARM HOUSE AND ATTACHED WALL AT EAST

AISLED CATTLESHED AT BRIGGENS HOME FARM 50 METRES NORTH NORTH WEST OF HOUSE

GATES AND GATELODGES TO NORTH LODGE, AND SOUTH LODGE OF BRIGGENS HOUSE HOTEL

GRANARY AT STANSTEAD BURY FARM 5 METRES NORTH OF FARMHOUSE

STABLES AT STANSTEAD BURY FARM 20 METRES NORTH OF FARMHOUSE

BARN AT STANSTEAD BURY FARM 30 METRES SOUTH WEST OF FARMHOUSE

HA HA AT STANSTEAD BURY 70 METRES EAST OF THE BURY

THE LODGE AT BRIGGENS HOUSE HOTEL 300 METRES NORTH OF HOUSE

GARDEN WALL AT STANSTEAD BURY 30 METRES SOUTH EAST OF THE BURY

STABLES AT STANSTEAD BURY 55 METRES SOUTH OF HOUSE

HUNSDON POUND HOUSE 60 METRES WEST NORTH WEST OF HUNSDON MILL HOUSE

BRIGGENS HOUSE HOTEL AND ATTACHED UPPER TERRACE AND TANK AT WEST, ALONG A DRIVE

HUNSDON MILL HOUSE WITH ATTACHED STABLES, COACH HOUSE AND RETAINING WALLS

GATES AND GATE PIERS AT BRIGGENS HOUSE HOTEL 300 METRES NORTH OF HOUSE

BRIDGE AND ABUTMENTS, AND BASE OF FORMER WATERMILL

MEAD LODGE

COACH HOUSE BLOCK AT MEAD LODGE 10 METRES SOUTH OF HOUSE

RAILED MONUMENT IN CHURCHYARD AT OLD CHURCH OF ST JAMES 12 METRES SOUTH SOUTH WEST OF CHANCEL

BRICKHOUSE FARM HOUSE ALONG DRIVE 140 METRES FROM ROAD

BARN AND ATTACHED STABLE AND CATTLESHED AT BRICKHOUSE FARM 25 METRES NORTH EAST OF HOUSE

STANSTEAD LODGE

WALL ON EAST SIDE OF WEST COURT AT STANSTEAD BURY RUNNING SOUTH FROM THE BURY

NORTH WALL OF EAST GARDEN AT STANSTEAD BURY EXTENDING EAST FROM NORTH EAST CORNER OF THE BURY

BUXTON TOMB IN CHURCHYARD AT OLD CHURCH OF ST JAMES 40 METRES WEST OF TOWER

14 HOCKERILL STREET

PEEL HOUSE

THE FORGE, FORGE COTTAGE AND HORSHOE COTTAGE

BARN AT LITTLE MEADOW

ICE HOUSE ABOUT 20 METRES SOUTH EAST OF ROXFORD HOUSE

DOVECOTE AT BROADFIELD HALL FARM 25 METERS TO NORTH-EAST OF HOUSE

GRAIN STORE AT SAWBRIDGEWORTH

AISLED BARN AT ANSTEY BURY (65 METERS TO NORTH-NORTH-WEST OF HOUSE)

WHITE PASTURES

GAYLORS BARN (40 METRES TO SOUTH OF OLD GAYLORS)

LITTLE BURY

AISLED BARN AT CHURCH FARM (10 METRES TO SOUTH WEST OF THE FORGE)

THE POST HOUSE

GOREHAMBURY

OUTBUILDING AT WESTMILL BURY (50 METRES TO NORTH WEST OF THE BURY)

STABLE AT THE OLD RECTORY (15M TO WEST OF HOUSE)

FORGE AT CHURCH FARM (OPPOSITE JUNCTION AND JOLLY WAGGONER PUBLIC HOUSE)

FARMHOUSE AT CHEYNES FARM

BARN AT CHILDS FARM 15 METERS TO SOUTH-WEST OF HOUSE

OLD WOOLPACK HOUSE

LARKESHILL

GARDEN WALL AND IRON RAILINGS TO THE LORDSHIP

THE LORDSHIP

MEMORIAL CROSS AT ST ANDREWS CHURCHYARD

MOOR PLACE

DUNKIRK FARMHOUSE

BARN AND FARMBUILDINGS ADJACENT (AT ENTRANCE TO VILLAGE)

CEMETERY LODGE

CHURCH END HOUSE 55 METRES SOUTH EAST OF CHURCH

PARISH CHURCH OF ST CECILIA

OUTBUILDING AT HALFWAY HOUSE 8 METRES NORTH NORTH EAST OF HOUSE

GARDEN WALL AT CHURCH END HOUSE NEXT TO CHURCH PATH ON NORTH AND CHURCHYARD ON WEST

STUMBLEDON

OUTHOUSE AT MAY COTTAGE 3 METRES NORTH OF HOUSE

COACH HOUSE TO THE REAR OF NUMBER 56 (THE FRENCH HORN INN)

THE ELMS HEALTH CENTRE

STABLE BLOCK AT NUMBER 4

CORN BARN AND IMPLEMENT SHED AT CLINTONS 40 METRES NORTH WEST OF HOUSE

HERTFORD HEATH WAR MEMORIAL

EVENTIDE HOUSE (THE SALVATION ARMY) | NETHERFIELD HOUSE

ATT HOUSE

BLOCKMORE

THREE BARNS AND OUTBUILDING TO NORTH OF PIGGOTTS FARMHOUSE

PIGGOTTS FARMHOUSE AND BOUNDARY WALL TO EAST

WALLED FORECOURT AND GARDEN WALLS AT WESTFIELD ADJOINING HOUSE ON EAST AND SOUTH

GARDEN BUILDING AT THE CEDARS (15 METRES TO SOUTH EAST OF HOUSE)

BARN AND OUTBUILDINGS AT FURNEUX PELHAM HALL

BARN AT FURNEUX PELHAM HALL

GARDEN HOUSE AT THE CLOCK HOUSE 40 METRES WEST SOUTH WEST OF HOUSE

BARN AT LIME TREE FARM (30 METRES TO EAST SOUTH EAST OF HOUSE)

WEST BARN AT NINE ASHES FARM 65 METRES NORTH WEST OF HOUSE

NORTH EAST BARN AT LOWER FARM 45 METRES NORTH NORTH EAST OF HOUSE

GRANARY AT BROMLEY HALL (20 METRES TO EAST NORTH EAST)

BARN AT BLOUNTS FARM 30 METRES WEST OF HOUSE

BARN AT MUNDENBURY (30 METRES TO SOUTH EAST OF HOUSE)

AISLED BARN AT MUNDENBURY (70 METRES TO SOUTH EAST OF HOUSE)

GRANARY AT HATTCHETT FARM (40 METRES TO WEST OF HATTCHETTS)

FARMHOUSE AT MENTLEY FARM

STABLE AT ALSWICK HALL 35 METERS TO NORTH OF HALL

BARN AT BOZEN GREEN FARM (15 METRES TO EAST OF FARMHOUSE)

Granary at Camwell Hall Farm

THUNDRIDGEHILL

BOUNDARY WALL AND RAILINGS ON WEST AND SOUTH SIDES AT THE LORDSHIP

IMPLEMENT SHED AT GREEN STREET FARM 35 METRES EAST SOUTH EAST FROM HOUSE

PUMP AT CHALK COTTAGE 4 METRES NORTH OF DOOR

TOP BARN AT CLINTONS 60 METRES NORTH NORTH WEST OF HOUSE

FORMER FORGE AND WORKSHOP AT BROOK HOUSE 10 METRES WEST OF HOUSE

HALF MOON INN

BARN AT THUNDRIDGEHILL 40 METRES NORTH OF HOUSE

HADHAM MILL

SAVILL AND SON

BLAKESWARE MANOR

COLE GREEN HOUSE

GRANARY AT KNIGHTS HILL FARM (30 METRES TO WEST NORTH WEST OF HOUSE)

THE BELL INN ON THE CORNER OF BELL LANE

PRIORY FARM HOUSE ON EAST OF JUNCTION WITH HUNSDON ROAD

SOUTH BARN AND ADJOINING STABLES AT PRIORY FARM HOUSE (60 METRES SOUTH OF HOUSE)

WEST BARN AT PRIORY FARM HOUSE (ON ROADSIDE)

FARMHOUSE AT GREAT BARWICK FARM

WEST BARN AT GREAT BARWICK FARM (50 METRES TO WEST OF HOUSE)

WIDFORDBURY FARM AND WIDFORDBURY HOUSE ON WEST OF CHURCHYARD

27, 29, AND 31 STATION ROAD

Cobham Mews Studios, 1 and 1a Cobham Mews, London, NW1 9SB

Block B at Bletchley Park

SLIPWAY AND HARD BRIXHAM OUTER HARBOUR
The Slipway and Embarkation Hard, Brixham Outer Harbour has been designated at grade II for the following principal reasons: * It is an iconic reminder of D-Day and the part played by both local communities and the American military * Despite some alteration and modification , it represents the best preserved example of the standard type of hard and slipway * It is an important example of a historic World War II resource of national significance * It is linked to the nearby grade II* listed hard at Torquay * It has a memorial marker * It is associated with contemporary surviving defences Details 1946-1/0/10010 Slipway and Hard, Brixham Outer Harbour 23-JUN-09 II A four-berth Landing Ship Tank (LST) slipway and embarkation hard constructed in 1943 situated in the lee of an existing breakwater. PLAN: The hard is roughly triangular in shape and gently slopes towards the sea, whilst the slipway has a much greater gradient. MATERIALS: The surviving features include: a modern protective concrete slab surface laid parallel to the sea overlying the original cobbled biscuit surface, which formed the hard layer necessary to carry heavy vehicles. The original cobbled surface survives at the lower end of the slipway and a further band leading towards the sea across the hard on the site of a pipeline may be original or reconstructed. A bronze memorial plaque dedicated to the men of the 4th Infantry Division,VII Corps, US Army, who embarked at Brixham is situated adjacent to the hard. HISTORY: The Brixham slipway and embarkation hard was built in 1943 as part of Operation Overlord, the springboard for the Allied invasion of German-occupied Western Europe. The hard was one of 68 purpose built structures constructed along the southern shores of England and Wales. Around another 40 existing slipways were used and some of these were adapted at this time. The Brixham hard in common with all the others was heavily used in the period immediately before the invasion and during the subsequent three weeks. The hard was derequisitioned on 27th February 1945. At the end of the war the associated jetties were removed and the concrete hard and slipway retained for commercial and leisure use. Between 1952 and 1965 a protective layer of concrete slabs was laid over most of the original surface. SOURCES Dobinson, C.S., Twentieth Century Fortifications in England, Vol. 5, Operation Overlord (1996) Schofield, J., D-Day sites in England: an assessment, Antiquity, 75 (2001), 77-83 Thomas, R.J.C., D-Day Sixty Years On, (2004) REASONS FOR DESIGNATION DECISION The Slipway and Embarkation Hard, Brixham Outer Harbour is designated at grade II for the following principal reasons: * Despite some alteration and modification , it represents the best preserved example of the standard type of hard and slipway * It is an important example of a historic World War II resource of national significance * It is linked to the nearby grade II* listed hard at Torquay * It has a memorial marker * It is associated with contemporary surviving defences * It is an iconic reminder of D-Day and the part played by both local communities and the American military

Parkham Wood House
Parkham Wood House in Brixham, Devon, is designated at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * It is of particular interest in being the first of four houses by Mervyn Seal built in 1960-3, where he successfully used the butterfly roof which subsequently inspired him to develop this design concept further. * It is a very interesting example of English modern domestic architecture that faithfully follows particular aspects of international 1930s architectural idiom and theory as expressed by Frank Lloyd Wright and in particular that of Le Corbusier. * The way in which the overall design has incorporated its dramatic cliff setting (a challenging site to build on), and its spectacular views of Brixham, is impressive and unusual. * Its plan flows very well, with inter-related spaces offering interesting internal vistas emphasised by the use of different materials, light, colour and changing levels. * It contains many original bespoke features that are of a very high quality both in terms of design and use of materials. Details 1946-1/0/10007 BRIXHAM PARKHAM ROAD Parkham Wood House 05-MAR-09 II A house built in 1960 to a design by Mervyn Seal. MATERIALS: Parkham Wood House is supported on five brick cross walls, set on concrete slab foundations bedded on the natural rock, carrying projecting cantilever beams in concrete to support the front part of the building. The floor of the house is laid in pre-cast hollow beams accommodating the reinforcement of the cantilever. The roof has timber joists laid from the rear solid wall to the front fascia, and is supported by beams over the glazed windows, and by five slender steel columns concealed between the large window frames. The roof, with a circular rooflight above the living room, is covered with 2 thick panels of compressed straw covered and sealed with cardboard. PLAN: The house has an open elongated plan, with an entrance hall to the rear and a kitchen (set above a garage with study), at its far north end. The central part of the house consists of an open dining area and a living room and snug with a full lenghth balcony. The three bedrooms are situated on mezzanine level at the far south end. EXTERIOR: The butterfly shaped, assymetrical west front is fully glazed with coloured vitroslabs at its north end, below the kitchen windows. The bedroom wing to the south projects slightly forward, and the distinctive form of the building is framed by deep projecting soffits that continue down the side walls, further articulated by a broad white vitreous-enamelled asbestos fascia. The central part of the facade has a rectangular shaped balcony with glass panels below the guard rail, leading to an external two flight stair constructed of a metal spine (custom made by metalworkers in Brixham harbour), supporting utile mahogany treads. The rear elevation, facing the cliff, is almost blind, apart from a narrow rear entrance to the south bedroom wing, and a small flat roofed extension, added later in the C20. The elevation at the cantilevered south end of the building has a square window, set off-centre, lighting the masterbedroom. INTERIOR: The interior has survived remarkably well and contains a number of features that form part of the original design, such as a V jointed parana pine ceiling from which hangs a bespoke chandelier of coloured glass, a snug at the end of the sunken livingroom with a local blue and red limestone wall terminating the vista from the open dining area, glazed sliding doors with utile mahogany frames and original door handles giving access to the balcony, a glazed bedroom on mezzanine level overlooking the living room, a custom made stair with metal spine supporting utile mahogany treads, to the same design as those to the exterior (the railings have been added later and are not of special interest), fixed metal and utile mahogany shelving units separating the dining area from the livingroom and the entrance hall, timber framed walls covered in strip v jointed solid Agba boarding, and utile mahogany pelmets. The floors are in concrete lined with polystyrene insulation and a screed providing underfloor heating. SETTING: The house is built against a steep cliff, with natural rock formations integrated into the design, and further emphasised by a dramatic zig zag drive that has been cut through the rock. The fully glazed front of the house with its balcony offers wide panoramic views of Brixham, its harbour and the sea in the distance. HISTORY Parkham Wood House was built in 1960 for John Brady (owner of an adjacent hotel), to a design by the architect Mervyn Seal. The contractors, MP Kent Ltd completed the house within six months. From 1949 to 1954 Seal studied at the Royal West of England Academy, School of Architecture in Bristol. Subsequently he worked briefly at Gerrard Taylor and Partners in Bath. He then moved to the City of Bath Planning and Architects Department, for whom he designed Bath Haycombe Crematorium in 1957. Seal's first domestic designs include Lyncombe Coach House near Bath (1956-57), a conversion of a derelict coach house and stables. During this period he won an award in the Small House Design Competition held by the RIBA and Ideal Home for a patio bungalow he had designed. In 1959 he completed Bridge House in Condover, Shropshire, for his own young family. However, they moved out that same year, as Seal opened up his own architectural practice in Brixham, which he ran from there until 1996. Parkham Wood House was the first in his series of four houses with a so-called butterfly roof, all situated in the Torbay area. They include Kaywana Hall (1962, for his family), Elbury Hall (1962, for friends) and Corridon House (1963), now altered and/or extended. The four houses featured extensively in the 1963 Christmas edition of Ideal Home magazine. At Parkham Wood House, apart from the request for a three-bedroom house, Seal was given complete freedom of design. Its elongated open plan was first used by Seal in his earlier domestic work, such as Bridge House (1958). As confirmed by Mervyn Seal, his architectural style is strongly influenced by Le Corbusier and Frank Lloyd Wright. SOURCES Le Corbusier et Pierre Jeanneret, Oeuvre Complète 1929-1934 (first published in 1935 & reprinted in 1999 as a facsimile, ed W Boesiger). FRS Yorke, The Modern House (1934, 3rd revised edn. 1937), p 37. http://mervynseal.com Ideal Home, December 1963, pp 58-64. P Serenyi, 'Le Corbusier's Changing Attitude towards Form', published in The Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians, Vol. 24, No. 1. (March 1965), pp. 15-23. Magazine of the C20 Society, Winter 2007/8, p 3, pp. 6-7. (see also http://www.c20society.org.uk )

Castle Tor
Castle Tor is designated at Grade II, for the following principal reasons: * Architectural interest: the house, designed by respected Fred Harrild, is carefully and imaginatively designed in an unusually ambitious interpretation of Devon vernacular on a grand scale. Alterations notwithstanding, the house retains external and internal elements of note. * Group value: the house sits within a registered landscape, containing other listed structures, which constitites an exceptionally ambitious ensemble. * Representivity: the house and grounds form a notable example of designing for seaside retirement from the inter-war period. Details This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 16 April 2021 to reformat the text to current standards 885-1/0/10028 TORQUAY OXLEA ROAD Castle Tor 04-FEB-10 GV II Castle Tor. 1928-34. Fred Harrild FRIBA, architect. Later extensions. MATERIALS: it is constructed of traditional materials: rendered mass wall construction with a slate roof and rendered stack, and some slate-hanging to the gables and walls. The majority of windows have been replaced with uPVC in the late-C20. PLAN: the house is irregular in plan, with the principal rooms (south-east) overlooking the garden and sea views. The service rooms are to the rear. The entrance hall, with staircase, is to the south-west. An elaborate fight of stone stairs with arches leads to the enclosed entrance courtyard (west). EXTERIOR: externally, the two-storey house is asymmetrical. A later-C20 single-story extension with large windows and a hipped, slate facia occupies much of the ground floor, supporting an extensive sun-terrace, with wrought iron balustrading. Above, the original slate-hung gables of the cross wings survive. The south-east cross wing retains its wrought iron balcony above the in-filled logia, with rusticated stone piers in-situ. The south-east (courtyard) elevation is little altered. To the south the projecting two-storey porch has a hipped roof and ashlar details to the openings, including a gibbs surround and a moulded drip hood to the entrance. The panelled door is set in a Tudor arch. There is a central, stained-glass staircase window with a Tudor-rose motif. A number of smaller, lancet and single light windows retain their original geometric leaded-lights. To the north a narrow, cross-wing projects, tower-like, with a hipped roof and deep, overhanging, eaves; there is a series of small, single-light, mullioned windows wrapping around its three projecting sides, just below the eaves. The east elevation has a large canted-bay window with a steeply pitched, slate-hung, gable-end and timber mullioned windows, with square leaded-lights. To the north of the porch the building steps back, with timber, mullioned windows, with square leaded-lights and fish-scale, slate-hung walls. The rear elevation (north-west) is terraced into steeply rising ground. Castle Tor sits within a Registered Landscape (Grade II) also designed by F Harrild; it contains a number of separately listed buildings and structures. INTERIOR: the house retains a number of notable features including good quality joinery, a dog-leg staircase with twisted balusters and a stained glass staircase window; and fine burr-wood doors with crystal handles. Some of the timber windows with leaded-lights also survive. Much of the interior plasterwork survives with intricate cornicing and panelling in the principal rooms; alterations have taken place throughout (especially to the former service quarters). An upstairs bathroom retains mosaic decoration. HISTORY: Castle Tor and the architectural elements of the garden were designed by Fred Harrild, and constructed by a local builder named William Amos Deakin. The rough, steeply-sloping land, overlooking the sea, was formerly part of Lord Holdon's estate and was purchased in the 1920s by Horace Pickersgill, the son of a Leeds bookmaker, who had been advised to winter in Torquay for health reasons: this was the age of the Devon Riviera, when appreciation of Devon's beauty and climate was very high. Harrild, a former pupil of Sir Edwin Lutyens (articled in 1907), became a Fellow of the Royal Institute of British Architects; based for a period in Totnes, he exhibited a number of designs for houses and a garden in Torquay at the Royal Academy between 1929-33. He is acknowledged as a leading practitioner of the late Arts and Crafts movement in Devon. A watercolour of the gardens by Cyril Farey was shown at the 1933 RA. Changes took place to the house in c1980 and in 1998. Castle Tor sits within a Registered Landscape (Grade II) also designed by F Harrild.

THE THATCHED HOUSE
The Thatched House is designated at Grade II, for the following principal reasons: * The house is a good inter-war example of a domestic revival building by a known architect, Fred Harrild. * It is a highly characteristic design on the cottage-ornee theme by an interesting architect. * Both the exterior and interior demonstrate the quality of the design, with fine attention to detail and well crafted features. * It compares well with other listed houses by the same architect, who is of interest as a pupil of Lutyens who developed his master's interest in English vernacular buildings * It is highly representative of inter-war suburban housing in a seaside context, showing the adaptation of traditional forms for modern living. Details 885-1/0/10033 MEAD ROAD 04-FEB-10 Livermead The Thatched House II A two-storey vernacular revival house of 1925 to a design by Fred Harrild, with an extension added before 1933. MATERIALS: It is constructed of traditional materials: rendered mass wall construction with a thatched roof, some weather-boarding to the gables and brick stacks. PLAN: The house is irregular in plan, with the principal rooms (south) in a block, overlooking the garden and sea views. The service rooms are to the rear (north), with a later range to the west. The entrance hall, with staircase, is in the angle between the ranges with a porch leading from the main entrance to the enclosed entrance courtyard (east). EXTERIOR: Externally, the house is asymmetrical with random fenestration; the majority of windows have been replaced with uPVC in the late C20. The principal elevation (south) overlooking the garden is of two storeys. The formerly open, timber loggia has been enclosed. To the left the thatched roof extends over the loggia, and incorporates the curved dormer window of the master bedroom. To the right are large C20 windows to the first and ground floors. There is a tall brick stack to the south-west gable which is half-hipped and weather-boarded. On the curving courtyard elevation (east) the thatched roof extends, in part, over the first floor incorporating both the dormer window of the first-floor landing and the long, single-storey porch, which is of heavy-posted, timber-framed construction, now part-glazed. Towards the north the roof steps down to the single-storey former servant's range, which has had wide uPVC doors inserted. An open, thatched walkway covers the entrance to the courtyard and provides access to the former garage; a small 1 1/2 storey thatched building has been converted to provide annexe accommodation. The rear or roadside elevation (north-east) is asymmetrical with random fenestration and has a relatively simple braced plank door under a thatched canopy. INTERIOR: The interior the house retains a number of notable features including its joinery; hardwood floors and skirting; a staircase with twisted balusters; planked doors with a simple linen fold decoration and hand-forged ironwork; and panelling to the fire surrounds. The ground-floor rooms have 1920s stone fireplaces. The rooms have seen some alteration with the removal of the original servants' suite and its conversion into a large kitchen, and the creation of a modern dining room adjacent to the hall, with a facsimile stone fireplace and modern ceiling beams. On the first floor are bedrooms and bathrooms; although none of the fireplaces survives, much of the joinery does. HISTORY: The Thatched House was built c1925. The original plans show the architect to be W Nicholson, but the commission was taken over by Fred Harrild, who exhibited a drawing for the house at the Royal Academy in 1926. An additional wing, with garden rooms, was added soon after. The house is shown on the 1933 Ordnance Survey map in its present extended form. Harrild was a pupil of Sir Edwin Lutyens and the design of The Thatched House anticipated Lutyens's own vernacular cottage-ornee work at Cockington, the Drum Inn, 1934 (listed Grade II); he made a speciality of designing vernacular revival cottages, and his work embodies the Devon seaside pictureque movement of those years. In common with other popular resorts along the south coast, suburban development flourished in Torquay during the inter-war period. The Livermead area, on the headland overlooking the sea, was an affluent suburban development, with individual properties in a variety of styles and sizes. SOURCES: Cherry, B, Pevsner, N, Buildings of England. Devon, (2002), 864. The Thatched House is designated at Grade II, for the following principal reasons: * The house is a good inter-war example of a domestic revival building by a known architect, Fred Harrild. * It is a highly characteristic design on the cottage-ornee theme by an interesting architect. * Both the exterior and interior demonstrate the quality of the design, with fine attention to detail and well crafted features. * It compares well with other listed houses by the same architect, who is of interest as a pupil of Lutyens who developed his master's interest in English vernacular buildings * It is highly representative of inter-war suburban housing in a seaside context, showing the adaptation of traditional forms for modern living.

TORRE SIGNAL BOX
Reasons for Designation Torre Signal Box, erected in 1921, is designated at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Architectural interest: although based on one of the more common types of GWR signal box, the tall three-storey arrangement and contrasting blue brickwork means that the box is an unusual and confident design; * Intactness: it has been subject to little external alteration and the original windows and brick detailing are intact; * Fittings: despite the loss of some of the internal operational equipment, it retains key features including the signal levers (as noted in 2010) which add to the building's good level of survival, and provide a physical manifestation of its original use; * Group value: it has strong group value with Torre Railway Station and footbridge (listed at Grade II). History From the 1840s, huts or cabins were provided for men operating railway signals. These were often located on raised platforms containing levers to operate the signals and in the early 1860s, the fully glazed signal box, initially raised high on stilts to give a good view down the line, emerged. The interlocking of signals and points, perhaps the most important single advance in rail safety, patented by John Saxby in 1856, was the final step in the evolution of railway signalling into a form recognisable today. Signal boxes were built to a great variety of different designs and sizes to meet traffic needs by signalling contractors and the railway companies themselves. Signal box numbers peaked at around 12,000-13,000 for Great Britain just prior to the First World War and successive economies in working led to large reductions in their numbers from the 1920s onwards. British Railways inherited around 10,000 in 1948 and numbers dwindled rapidly to about 4000 by 1970. In 2012, about 750 remained in use; it was anticipated that most would be rendered redundant over the next decade. The Great Western Railway type 7 design was introduced in 1897 and continued to be built into the 1920s and formed the basis of the company’s signal boxes for the remainder of its corporate existence. A distinctive pattern of windows with glazing bars spaced so that there are three panes in the top half of the sash and two below and extensive use of blue engineering bricks providing contrast with red facing bricks are key features of the design. Another characteristic of many of the later examples of the design is that there are internal stairs rather than the external flight of steps found in most signal box designs. There are many small variations within the type 7 design but they do not impact significantly on its appearance. Torre Signal Box was constructed to the type 7 design in 1921-22. Located on the northbound platform at Torre, Torre Signal Box opened in 1922 for the Great Western Railway and replaced an earlier structure that was too small to control the growing station and goods yards at Torre Station in South Devon. The design is unusual as it is three storeys rather than the typical two. Some of the interior equipment was lost to theft in March 2004. The signal box was disused at the time of the assessment (2013). Details MATERIALS: constructed of English-bond red brick with blue engineering brick detailing to the window surrounds, plinth and quoins. The roof is covered in slate. PLAN: a rectangular plan. EXTERIOR: it is three storeys and has a symmetrical three-bay front (north-east), facing onto the tracks, with a row of six-pane windows on the ground floor and three larger nine-pane windows on the first floor. The second floor is clad in weatherboarding and has a continuous observation window to the front elevation consisting of a row of sliding timber casements which continue on the returns and round to either end of the rear elevation. The south-east return contains the ground-floor door and a further six-pane casement window. To the rear, there are three nine-pane windows on the first floor and a small window to the right. The north-west contains a further entrance door and a set of steps leading from the basement up to the platform. All of the windows and the entrance are currently (2013) boarded over. The shallow-pitched, hipped roof is clad in slate, has bracketed eaves, and two ventilators on the ridge. INTERIOR: a theft in 2004 resulted in the loss of some of the operational equipment. There is an internal stair at the north end. The ground floor is over two levels and includes a battery store. The first floor has had most of the original equipment removed and is empty apart from a WC. On the second floor the signal levers are still in position as well as an original stove (as of 2010).

Arcaded Retaining Wall between Tor Hill Road and St Efride's Road
A retaining wall with double-height vaulted arcade of semi-circular arches, set into the cliff face. Mid-C19. Reasons for Designation The arcaded retaining wall is designated at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Architectural and engineering interest: an unusual and largely intact example of a mid-C19 retaining wall designed in the Italianate style as a double-height arcaded structure to form a prominent feature within the wider landscape; * Historic interest: now set amidst late C19 and mid-C20 housing, it originally formed part of the mid-C19 Lauriston Hall estate and has added interest for the late C19 incorporation of a rockwork in the upper arcade, by Robert Veitch & Sons of Exeter. History The arcaded retaining wall to the cliff face of Tor Hill was erected in the mid-C19 to provide a garden terrace for the owners of Lauriston Hall, a villa commissioned by Sir John Theophilus Lee in the 1830s. In the 1880s the upper arcade was adapted to include a rockwork which featured a series of grottoes, caves and a waterfall, and was planted with alpines, ferns and climbers. The rockwork was designed by the landscape gardener, F W Meyer and executed by Robert Veitch & Sons of Exeter. Lauriston Hall was largely destroyed by bombing in 1942 and subsequently demolished. The retaining wall is the only surviving feature of the estate. Details A retaining wall with double-height vaulted arcade of semi-circular arches, set into the cliff face. Mid-C19. MATERIALS: constructed of limestone, with brick and stone dressings. PLAN: the arcades, which face south-west, form the straight section of the feature at the rear of No. 11 and No. 9 St Efride’s Road. The blind retaining wall then continues to the north-east before curving to the south-east to form another straight section of wall, again facing south-west, to the rear of No. 7 and No. 5 St Efride’s Road. Steps, from the terrace above, provide access to the upper arcade. EXTERIOR: the principal south-west face of the arcade is arranged as two tiers of nine, semi-circular, vaulted arches rising from ground level at the foot of the cliff. There is a stone balustrade to the base of each tier. The upper tier of arches has vermiculated keystones below a corbelled-out cornice. Above, at the ground level of the top of the cliff, is a stone balustrade which includes square piers with pyramidal caps, and vase-shaped balusters. The balustrade continues to the north-east and south-west above a plain limestone retaining wall with a corbelled cornice. INTERIOR: not inspected (2014) although there is understood to be a room at the right-hand end of the covered walkway of the upper arcade.

Brixham War Memorial
Summary First and Second World War Memorial. Reasons for Designation Brixham war memorial is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on the local community, and the sacrifice it made in the conflicts of the C20; * Architectural interest: it utilises intricately-carved granite stone to create an elegant design; * Context: it has a prominent, elevated position overlooking Brixham Harbour. History The war memorial was erected to commemorate those men who died during the First World War. A number of options for a memorial had been considered for the town including an obelisk, a clock tower and a public park. In the end a stone cross was chosen. It was in place by 1920 and positioned on a prominent spot on the cliffs overlooking Brixham Harbour. Further names were added in memory of the Fallen of the Second World War and the memorial re-dedicated in 1951. Details First and Second World War Memorial. MATERIALS: a granite memorial with bronze plaques. DESCRIPTION: the memorial has a two-tiered base surmounted by a square plinth. This is topped by a long shaft with a wheel cross. The front face of the cross and shaft has a carved design. A dedication is made in raised lettering at the base of shaft which reads ‘IN/ GRATEFUL/ REMEMBRANCE OF/ OUR HEROIC/ FELLOW CITIZENS/ WHO SACRIFICED/ THEIR LIVES IN THE/ WORLD WARS/ 1914 - 1919 / 1939 -1945./ THEIR NAME/ LIVETH FOR/ EVERMORE’. This dedication is replicated on the opposite side of the shaft. The plinth contains bronze plaques on each side with the names of those who died during the First and Second World Wars. The plinth is surrounded by a low iron chain-link fence on the top tier and in front small stones bearing the dates of the conflicts on each side of the memorial. This List entry has been amended to add the source for War Memorials Online. This source was not used in the compilation of this List entry but is added here as a guide for further reading, 8 December 2016.

Torquay Library
Summary Torquay Library. 1937. Designed by Borough Engineer, P W Ladmore, in an Art Deco style with associated boundary and retaining wall. The structural engineer was Dr Oscar Faber and the contractor was R E Narracott. Late C20 and early-C21 alterations. The three-storey lift shaft to the rear of the building is excluded from the listing. Reasons for Designation Torquay Library is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Architectural quality: an interesting example of an Art Deco library that is well-composed with subtle detailing; * Interior: well-preserved library interiors from before 1939 are rare and at Torquay the overall internal decorative scheme is of high quality with good Art deco detailing throughout, including features such as the radiator grilles, rooflights, shelving and doors; * Group value: it forms part of an important group of civic buildings with Electric House (Grade II) and the Town Hall (Grade II) which incorporates the Carnegie funded library. History Funded by an £8,900 donation from the Carnegie Foundation, Torquay’s first public library, designed by Thomas Davison, was built in 1907. It formed part of a two-phase development with the Town Hall (Grade II) which was built to its immediate north-east in 1911. By 1930 the library needed to expand and Torquay Council decided that a new library should be built to the north-west side of the Town Hall. The new library was designed in 1933 by P W Ladmore, the Borough Engineer, along with two architectural assistants, W Masden and R Crompton. It was agreed in 1934 that the Lymington Road frontage should be clad in local dressed limestone to match the Town Hall, and the central entrance bay was to be built of Portland stone. The firm R E Narracott were appointed as contractors, and Dr Oscar Faber as structural engineer. The library opened on 26 January 1938. Externally, the building is largely unaltered, though a lift shaft has been added to the rear elevation and the basement, which provided car parking and caretaker’s accommodation, has been fully enclosed with the insertion of windows and wall panels. Internally, there has been some reconfiguration of the plan with the removal and some re-siting of plasterboard and glass-partition walls. The former juvenile department has been relocated from the lower ground floor to the ground floor and the library facilities now operate on one level. Some removal of the fitted furniture including the library counter, the reading desks from the former reading room, and some of the shelving has been removed. The lower ground floor and basement are now (2014) used as office accommodation and storage. Details Torquay Library. 1937. Designed by Borough Engineer, P W Ladmore, in an Art Deco style with associated boundary and retaining wall. The structural engineer was Dr Oscar Faber and the contractor was R E Narracott. Late C20 and early-C21 alterations. The three-storey lift shaft to the rear of the building is excluded from the listing. MATERIALS: it has a concrete frame encased in brick, with facings of Portland stone to the entrance bay and limestone blocks to the flanking bays. The rear elevation is rendered. The windows are metal framed and the internal fittings are teak. PLAN: rectangular plan, with a central entrance that breaks forwards and a recessed two-storey link between the public hall and the town hall. EXTERIOR: the three-storey building comprises ground and lower ground floors, and a basement which was formerly open. At street level, the principal elevation (north-east) of the ground floor has a central entrance bay flanked by six-bay wings. The entrance has a surround of deeply recessed orders with a pair of teak doors with an Art-Deco glazed panel and a plain fanlight above. The windows to either side have moulded stone cills and, together with the window above, are set within stepped, recessed openings. The entrance and window above are set within a raised stone surround which has a shaped head and includes a stepped flagpole holder which rises above the stepped parapet. There is a narrow frieze of concave fluted stone strips which continues around the sides. The façade is inscribed with the words ‘PUBLIC LIBRARY’ in bronze lettering with green enamel infill. The flanking wings both contain six windows, each set within stepped recesses with flat keystones. To the left of the south-east wing is a set-back bay linking the library and the town hall. The lower ground floor has six windows to either wing, with a window set horizontally beneath the entrance. Windows and wall panels have been inserted at basement level between the concrete posts. The side (north-west) elevation has five bays. The return bay of the flanking wing includes double doors to the former education office at ground floor, and to the right are a further four rendered bays. The rear (south-west) elevation of the building rises to three storeys and comprises a central three-bay section containing a central, horizontally-set window with a projecting lintel, with two rows of three, horizontally-set windows below. To either side are flanking wings of five bays. The downpipes to the side and rear elevations are square in profile and have stepped and fluted hopperheads. The pyramidal roof lantern has glazed panels. INTERIOR: The walls to the vestibule and entrance hall have sections of polished Lummaton marble. To either side of the vestibule is a chrome radiator grille with a geometric design. The floor is understood to be unpolished Travertine marble; it is now (2014) carpeted. The entrance to the main lending library has been widened to accommodate automatic doors, and the counter has been removed. There is now a modern, free-standing desk to the left. The lending library is double-height with a gallery around the perimeter. To the centre of the ceiling is a rectangular rooflight with a geometric design using chrome glazing bars. The glass has been painted. The gallery, which has a cork tile floor, is accessed via staircases to either side of the entrance. Each has a stepped and curved timber banister; an aluminium handrail has been added above, and at gallery level are stepped newel posts. Around the perimeter of the gallery is fixed shelving with stepped cornices. The safety rail, which has been raised, has curved sections to the corners. To the north-east side of the gallery, above the entrance hall, is the former Chief Librarian’s Office, which includes a fixed ladder and hatch to the roof, and a book lift which continues down to the lower ground floor. The library rooms to either side of the main lending library have glass-block rooflights. The interior retains original bookshelves with stepped cornices; the skirting and doorframes also have a stepped design. The surviving doors have a glazed panel with a chrome geometric design, and some retain chrome door handles and back plates. The original light fittings have been removed. The lower floors are used as office accommodation and storage. SUBSIDIARY FEATURES: concrete boundary and retaining wall with supporting concrete buttresses to the inner face and grey limestone to the outer face. There is a bridge from the wall to the entrance bay. The walls have stepped piers and spike-topped railings which include a curved section with a circle and scroll design in front of each window. The original bronze lamps to the entrance piers have been removed. The wall continues along the north-west elevation and incorporates steps to the doorway to the former education office on the ground floor, and steps down to the former entrance to the juvenile department on the lower ground floor. Pursuant to s.1 (5A) of the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 (‘the Act’) it is declared that C21 century lift shaft to the rear of the building is not of special architectural or historic interest.

BARN AT LITTLE WESTBROOK BOGNOR ROAD WARNHAM
THRESHING BARN, LATER WORKSHOP. PROBABLY C15 OR EARLY C16 WITH SOME C20 ALTERATIONS. TIMBERFRAMED, CLAD IN WEATHERBOARDING WITH ROOF NOW CLAD IN C20 PANTILES. SEVERAL C20 METAL-FRAMED WINDOWS AND TWO GARAGE DOORS HAVE BEEN INSERTED INTO THE FRONT. FRAME OF VERY HEAVY SCANTLING WITH PRINCIPAL POSTS ON AVERAGE 10 X12 DEEP ARCHBRACING TO THREE TRUSSES. ROOF HAS FOUR CROWNPOSTS OF SQUARE SECTION. MEDIAEVAL RAFTERS WITH COLLAR MORTICES BUT NORTH EASTERNMOST BAY HAS COLLAR PURLIN CUT WITH SIDE PURLINS INSERTED TO A QUEEN STRUTTED COLLAR ON THE GABLE. ON SOUTHWEST GABLE STUD/STAVE MORTICING FOR PARTITIONS BELOW THE TIE AND MID-TIE ARE SET TOWARDS THE INNER FACE, SUGGESTING THE STRUCTURE CONTINUED TOWARDS THE WEST, POSSIBLE A SINGLE STOREY LEAN-TO WITH CATSLIDE ROOF. SOURCE: DR ANNABELLE HUGHES REPORT BARN AT LITTLE WESTBROOK, WARNHAM

PARK FARM PARK STREET SLINFOLD
HOUSE, FORMER FARMHOUSE, CIRCA 1400 FORMER OPEN HALL OF FOUR BAYS WHICH PROBABLY HAD AN EARLY C16 SMOKE BAY BEFORE BEING CEILED OVER AND EXTERNAL CHIMNEYSTACK ADDED CIRCA 1650. 1960'S WING ADDED TO WEST AND SMALLER WING TO THE NORTH. ORIGINAL PART IS TIMBERFRAMED WITH PLASTERED INFILL TO UPPER FLOOR OF NORTH FRONT AND GROUND FLOOR ONLY OF SOUTH AND EAST FRONTS WHICH HAVE TILEHUNG FIRST FLOORS, EVERY FIFTH COURSE HAVING CURVED TILES. HALF-HIPPED ROOF WITH GABLETS, HUNG WITH HORSHAM STONE SLABS. TWO STOREYS; 3 WINDOWS. C20 CASEMENTS. NORTH SIDE HAS C17 CENTRAL LARGE EXTERNAL BRICK CHIMNEYSTACK, LEFT SIDE C20 SMALL ONE STOREY EXTENSION AND RIGHT SIDE PORCH. EAST FRONT GROUND FLOOR HAS MASSIVE CURVED BRACES. SOUTH FRONT HAS EARLY C19 SUSSEX BOND INFILL. TO WEST IS 1960'S OR 1970'S EXTENSION FORMING L-WING OF BRICK AND TILE HANGING WITH HIPPED TILED ROOF. INTERIOR: ENTRANCE HALL HAS STONE FLOOR AND C18 WINDER STAIRCASE. TIMBERFRAMED PARTITION BETWEEN HALL AND LIVING ROOM. LIVING ROOM EASTERN BAY HAS SQUARE CUT TIMBERS AND AXIAL BEAM HAS MID C17 STOP. ALSO SPINE BEAM WITH TWO AND HALF INCH CHAMFER AND FLOOR JOISTS WITH LAMBS TONGUE STOPS. BRICK FIREPLACE WITH WOODEN BRESSUMER AND CUPBOARD REBATED FOR SPICES OR SALTS. FIRST FLOOR HAS MASSIVE WINDBRACES AND WESTERN END WALL RETAINS WATTLE AND DAUB. WIDE OAK FLOORBOARDS. CENTRAL ROOM HAS SEVEN PANELS OF C16 OR C17 PARGETTING AND FIREPLACE WITH CAMBERED WOODEN BRESSUMER AND THREE ALCOVES ABOVE. THREE PLANK DOOR WITH PINTLE HINGES. QUEENSTRUT ROOF WITH WIDE FLAT COLLARS AND HEAVY PURLINS BETWEEN COLLARS AND RAFTERS. RAFTERS ARE REUSED, SOOTED AND MEDIAEVAL WITH CARPENTERS MARKS, NOT IN SEQUENCE. THE SOOT ENCRUSTATION ON A PARTITION SUGGESTS AN ENCLOSED SMOKE BAY AT ONE STAGE. 1960'S WING HAS C1900 JACOBEAN STYLE PANELLING THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN REUSED FROM A MASONIC HALL. SOURCE: DR ANNABELLE HUGHES UNPUBLISHED REPORT ON 'PARK FARM SLINFOLD' OF 1995.

EASTLANDS FARM ( BARN PART OF PLOT 1 ) EASTLANDS LANE COWFOLD
HOUSE LATER CONVERTED INTO A BARN. CIRCA 1374 FOUR BAY OPEN HALL HOUSE WITH 2 BAY HALL, CONVERTED INTO A BARN c1585 EXTENDED BY ONE BAY TO THE WEST IN LATER C17 & WITH C18 LEAN-TO ADDED TO EAST. TIMBERFRAMED, CLAD IN WEATHERBOARDING BUT WITH EAST SIDE NOW COVERED IN CORRUGATED IRON. STEEPLY PITCHED ROOF WITH GABLET (FORMERLY SMOKE HOLE) TO EAST AND HALF-HIP TO WEST. CENTRAL CART ENTRANCE WITH DOUBLE DOORS. TOP OF WALL PLATE ABOVE NORTH CART DOORS RETAINS TRIANGULAR MULLION HOLES TO ORIGINAL HALL WINDOW. FRAME VISIBLE TO NORTH WITH MIDRAIL AND ARCHED BRACES. C18 LEAN-TO EAST ALSO TIMBERFRAMED, COVERED IN CORRUGATED IRON WITH C20 BRICK EAST WALL. INTERIOR: JOWLED UPRIGHT POSTS, MIDRAIL AND MOST CURVED TENSION BRACES SURVIVE. EASTERN BAY HAS TRIANGULAR MULLIONED WINDOW SURVIVING TO NORTH AND HOLES TO SOUTH. EAST END HAS PASSING BRACES AND GROUND FLOOR TRIANGULAR MULLION HOLES. FURTHER MULLION HOLES IN WESTERN BAY OF HALL HOUSE. ROOF HAS THREE CROWNPOSTS OF SQUARE SECTION, THE CENTRAL ONE TO OPEN HALL HAVING FOUR HEADBRACES TO COLLAR BEAM, THE OTHERS HAVING TWO HEAD BRACES TO COLLAR BEAM AND EASTERNMOST CROWNPOST RETAINS ONE OF ORIGINAL PAIR OF DOWNBRACES. ORIGINAL RAFTERS TO THREE EASTERNMOST BAY WITH TWO RAFTERS REMAINING TO WESTERNMOST BAY. MANY ARE SOOT-STAINED. C17 WESTERN BAY HAS ANGLED QUEEN STRUTS AND THROUGH PURLINS. OPEN TRUSS TO FORMER OPEN HALL HAS ARCH BRACES RISING TO THE TIE, A MOULDED FILLET BETWEEN THE BRACES ON THE UNDERSIDE OF THE TIE AND A MOULDED 'PILASTER' DOWN THE FRONT. ORIGINAL FLOORS TO END BAYS OF HALL HOUSES NO LONGER PRESENT. EAST END HAS 6 C19 GRAIN BINS INSERTED WITH REUSED LATE C18 6-PANELLED DOORS. WEST END HAS C20 FLOOR INSERTED. SOURCE: UNPUBLISHED REPORT 'EASTLANDS COWFOLD' BY ANNABELLE F HUGHES 1999.

KEEPERS MEAD SHERMANBURY ROAD WEST GRINSTEAD
HOUSE. c1620, REFRONTED IN 19TH CENTURY AND EXTENDED BY 2 BAYS IN MATCHING STYLE IN LATE 20TH CENTURY, ORIGINAL PART TIMBER FRAMED, REFRONTED IN RENDER TO GROUND FLOOR WITH SOME FRAMING VISIBLE ON THE REAR ELEVATION AND TILE HUNG ABOVE WITH ALTERNATE SERIES OF COURSES OF PLAIN AND CURVED TILES. RIGHT SIDE ELEVATION IS OF SANDSTONE BLOCKS. RENEWED TILED ROOF WITH RED BRICK CHIMNEY STACK AND 2 LATER BRICK CHIMNEY STACKS. 2 STOREYS 2 WINDOWS TO ORIGINAL PART. 1ST FLOOR WINDOWS ARE GABLED DORMERS WITH 20TH CENTURY CASEMENTS. GROUND FLOOR WINDOWS ALSO 20TH CENTURY CASEMENT WITH 4-LIGHT BAY TO RIGHT SIDE. 20TH CENTURY GABLED WEATHER PORCH. DATE OF 1620 REPORTED ON BACK OF DINING ROOM INGLENOOK FIREPLACE. DINING ROOM ALSO HAS 1 1/2 INCH CHANFORD SPINE BEAM WITH LAMBS TONGUE STOPS AND FLOOR JOISTS WITH RUN OUT STOPS. REAR WALL HAS BOX- FRAME WITH MIDRAIL. LOUNGE HAS SIMILAR SPINE BEAM AND FLOW JOISTS AND A MOULDED BRACKET BENEATH THE SPINE BEAM. 1ST FLOOR HAS JOWLED POSTS MIDRAIL AND SERIES OF CARPENTERS MARKS. ROOF HAS QUEEN POST ROOF WITH THROUGH PURLINS AND ORIGINAL RAFTERS. IT RETAINS ORIGINAL WATTLE AND DAUB AND EARLY BRICK WORK TO THE TOP OF THE CHIMNEY STACK.

PETERS COTTAGE ORLTONS LANE RUSPER
Restored C17 or earlier timber-framed building with red brick infilling, south front refaced in brick and tile-hanging. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows. Modern addition at east end.

LIPSCOMBE COTTAGE FRIDAY STREET RUSPER
Small C17 timber-framed cottage with red brick infilling, now derelict. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. One window.

PARK HILL HOUSE(WAS PARK FARMHOUSE) PETWORTH ROAD PULBOROUGH
L-shaped C17 or earlier timber-framed building with the timbering & red brick infilling exposed in north wall but refronted on east with stucco. Hipped tiled roof. Sash windows with glazing bars intact. Doorway with flat hood over. Two storeys. Three windows.

MARGARETS COTTAGES NOS 1 TO 6 STATION ROAD COWFOLD
Six almshouses. Late C17 building, restored in 1929. Red brick and grey headers. Stringcourse. Tiled roof. Casement windows, some with diamond- shaped panes. Two storeys and attic. Six windows. Four dormers.

NOS 6 AND 7 STATION ROAD COWFOLD
Formerly 3 cottages. Early C19. Two storeys and attic. Three windows. Large gabled dormer of 2 windows. Stuccoed. No.5 tiled roof, No.6 slate roof. Glazing bars intact.

THE POST MASTERS HOUSE STATION ROAD COWFOLD
Formerly 2 cottages. C17 timber-framed building. Two storeys. Three windows. The east section has red brick infilling on ground floor and is faced with weather-boarding above. The west section is of higher elevation and wholly red brick, either a later addition or refaced. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Doorway with pediment-shaped hood.

BARN TO NORTH OF CAPONS FARM HOUSE STATION ROAD COWFOLD
Probably C14 timber-framed building now faced with weather-boarding. Hipped tiled roof, with arched braces inside.

OLD POST COTTAGES NOS 2 AND 3 BILLINGSHURST ROAD BROADBRIDGE HEATH
No.1 Old Post Cottages is part of the same L-shaped block but is in Wickhurst Lane. (qv). Early C19. Two storeys. Five windows. Ground floor stuccoed, above faced with weather-boarding. Tiled roof. Casement windows.

GATES GATE PIERS STONE WALL AT ST JOHNS COLLEGE BRIGHTON ROAD COOLHURST
C17 and probably designed by P.F. Robinson. It originally adjoined a Lodge. Carriage gateway with wrought iron gates flanked by panelled stone piers surmounted by handstone termonals above the cornice consisting of 4 dolphins with a shell between them holding up a ball cap. Two round-headed pedestrian arches at an angle to this with imposts, keystones and cornices over. Stone wall at each side also at an angle.

NO 1 2 3 RETREAT COTTAGES CHURCH LANE BROADBRIDGE HEATH
Early C19. Two storeys. Four windows. Red brick. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact.

VICARAGE COTTAGE CHURCH LANE SOUTHWATER
C17 timber-framed cottage, very much restored and enlarged. Two storeys. Four windows. Modern red brick infilling. Tiled roof. Modern casement windows. Modern gabled projection in centre. One old bay window projecting on brackets to east of this. Chimney breast on east wall faced with rough- cast. Modern addition at west end.

42 NEWELLS COTTAGES BRIGHTON ROAD LOWER BEEDING
Formerly 2 cottages. Circa 1850. Two storeys. Four windows. Ashlar. Tiled roof. Casement windows with stone mullions and transoms. Gable in centre. Two doorways with flat hoods over.

ROFFEY PARK COLGATE LOWER BEEDING
COUNTRY HOUSE. C1870. HORSHAM STONE COURSED RUBBLE WITH ASHLAR DETAILS AND TIMBER FRAME WITH IN FILL PANELS PAINTED WHITE. STONE TILE AND PLAIN TILE ROOF WITH DECORATIVE RIDGE TILES, SOME TILE HUNG WALLS AND GFABLES. TALL BRICK STACKS WITH MOULDED SHAFTS AND CORNICES. DECORATIVE TIMBER BARGEBOARDS TO GABLES AND DORMERS. TWO STOREYS AND ATTIC WITH SINGLE STOREY WING TO NORTH WEST LINKED TO SINGLE STOREY ENTRANCE CORRIDOR ON THE MAIN (NORTH) FRONT. A LARGE, IMPOSING HOUSE; STONE ON THE GROUND FLOOR, TIMBER FRAME TO FIRST FLOOR AND ATTIC OF THE MAIN BLOCK. GABLES AND DORMERS TO ALL SIDES, DECORATIVE BRACES IN MANY OF THE TIMBER FRAME PANELS, THE LARGER GABLES ARE JETTIED ON BRACKETS. BAY WINDOWS ON THE GARDEN AND WEST FRONT. STONE FRAMED GROUND FLOOR WINDOWS, 3,4 OR 5 LIGHTS WITH MULLIONS AND UPPER TRANSOM. SIMILAR PATTERN OF WINDOWS ON FIRST FLOOR TIMBER FRAMED WITH CASEMENTS. CENTRAL ENTRANCE DOORWAY IN MOULDED STONE ARCH UNDER GABLE HEADS TO LATERAL GROUND FLOOR ACCESS CORRIDOR WITH STONE MULLIONED WINDOWS TO EITHER SIDE. PANELLED DOUBLE DOORS WITH GLAZED FANLIGHT OF SQUARE PANES ABOVE SLIGHTLY ARCHED TRANSOM. GABLED SERVICE WING WITH TILE HUNG FIRST FLOOR TO LEFT OF THE MAIN BLOCK. ON THE RIGHT ACCESS, THE FRONT CORRIDOR LEADS TO A SINGLE STOREY STONE BLOCK WITH HIPPED ROOF AND A LARGE MULLIONED AND TRANSOMED 5-LIGHT BAY WINDOW ON THE SOUTH SIDE. INTERNALLY LINENFOLD PANELLING AND ORNATE PLASTER AND WOOD CEILINGS TO THE PRINCIPAL ROOMS. PEVSNER, SUSSEX p313

ST LEONARDS SUNOAK ROAD(OFF) LOWER BEEDING
Fine square early C19 mansion with an L wing to the north. Stone tiled roof. The east front has a high centre portion of 3 storeys and 3 windows with a cornice over and pediment containing a round window flanked by swags. Behind the pediment is a circular dome with an iron railing round it. Windows in moulded architrave surrounds with glazing bars intact. On each side of the centre portion is a section of 2 storeys and one window each with wide eaves cornice and hipped roof. Very wide square portico forming a porte cochere the whole width of the centre portion of the house with a coupled square and round column at each corner and balustrade over forming a balcony. The north and south fronts have a similar centre portion to the east front but only the width of one window with a gable over. The north wing has 2 storeys and 5 windows.

PICTS COTTAGE PICTS LANE COWFOLD
TWO HOUSES, EARLY C16 OR EARLIER. TIMBERFRAMED, REFRONTED IN LATER C19 IN FLEMISH BOND BRICKWORK TO GROUND FLOOR OF RED BRICK AND BLACK HEADERS. TILE HUNG FIRST FLOOR. TILED ROOF WITH OFF CENTRAL LATE C16 RIBBED BRICK CHIMNEY-STACK AND GABLET TO LEFT SIDE. 2 STOREYS; 6 WINDOWS. LATE C19 LEADED LIGHT CASEMENTS IN WOODEN SURROUNDS INCLUDING 2 PROJECTING GABLES, TWO C20 HALF- GLAZED DOORS WITH FLAT HOOD ON BRACKETS. C20 LEAN-TO ADDITIONS TO SIDE. LEFT SIDE COTTAGE HAS DINING ROOM WITH AXIAL BEAM WITH 3 INCH CHAMFER AND LAMBS TONGUE STOPS. BEAM OVER FIREPLACE HAS LAMBS TONGUE STOP. BREAD OVEN AND 2 SHELVES. FIRST FLOOR HAS GUNSTOCK JOWLED POSTS AND RUSHLIGHT MARKS AND BASE OF CROWNPOST VISIBLE. OTHER COTTAGE HAS OPEN FIREPLACE. REST OF HOUSE NOT INSPECTED. ORIGINAL ROOF THROUGHOUT IS CROWN POST WITH COLLARS AND COLLAR PURLIN. CHIMNEY BAY HAS SOME VISIBLE WALL-FRAMING TO THE NORTH OF THE CHIMNEY AT FIRST FLOOR WHICH MIGHT INDICATE AN EARLIER SMOKE BAY. THE THREE BAYS TO THE LEFT OF THE INSERTED CHIMNEYSTACKS HAVE CLEAR ROOF TIMBERS BUT THE TWO BAYS TO THE RIGHT OF THE CHIMNEYSTACKS ARE SOOTED. (SEE 1991 REPORT ON PICTS FARM, COWFOLD BY DR. ANNABELLE F. PALMER)

Barn At The Old Manor, Knob Hill, Warnham
C18. Faced with weather-boarding. Hipped slate roof.

37 39 FRIDAY STREET (SOUTH SIDE) WARNHAM
Early C19. Two storeys. Two windows. Painted brick. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Included for group value.

CHURCHGATE AND CHURCHGATE COTTAGE EAST STREET (SOUTH SIDE) BILLINGSHURST
L-shaped block. East wing probably C17. Now faced with painted brick on ground floor and with fishscale tiles above. Casement windows. South-west wing C18. Red brick and grey headers alternately. Modillion eaves cornice. Sash windows with glazing bars intact. Doorway with flat hood and door of 6 fielded panels. Hipped tiled roofs to both parts. Two storeys. Three windows to each wing.

THRESHING BARN A272 WEST GRINSTEAD
FORMER THRESHING BARN. C17. TIMBER-FRAMED STRUCTURE ON BRICK PLINTH, NOW CONCRETED. CLAD IN WEATHERBOARDING. HALF-HIPPED SLATE ROOF. 6 BAYS. SOME GUNSTOCK JOWLED POSTS, SOME WITH CUT PROFILE. STAGGERED MIDRAIL AND CURVED TENSION BRACES. THE END 2 BAYS APPEAR TO BE EARLIER THAN THE OTHER 4, AS THEY HAVE A BASE OF STONE RUBBLE RATHER THAN BRICK. EAST END WALL IS C19 ABOVE MID- RAIL. WEST END WALL HAS 2 CURVED BRACES AND MIDRAIL BUT MUCH OF THE INFILL IS LATER. ROOF HAS STAGGERED PURLINS, ANGLED QUEEN POSTS AND PEGGED RAFTERS.

STABLES PARK FARM A272 WEST GRINSTEAD
STABLING. EARLY C20. L-SHAPED RANGE. BUILT OF BRICK RENDERED WITH TILED ROOF. 8 STABLE DOORS AND ADJOINING WINDOWS. CERAMIC MANGERS TO INTERIORS.

CENTRAL STALLION HOUSE PARK FARM A272 WEST GRINSTEAD
STALLION HOUSE. EARLY C20. BUILT OF BRICK RENDERED ON SANDSTONE BASE WITH HIPPED TILED ROOF WITH LOUVRED GABLETS AND CENTRAL LOUVRED LANTERN. HIPPED DORMER AND STABLE DOOR IN NORTH FRONT. CORNERS ROUNDED TOWARDS BASE. ONE OF A SERIES OF 3 STALLION HOUSES.

OFFICE BUILDING PARK FARM A272 WEST GRINSTEAD
OFFICE, FORMERLY TACK ROOM, FEED ROOM AND STORE. EARLY C20. BRICK RENDERED OVER ON SANDSTONE BASE WITH PANTILED ROOFS. SYMMETRICAL COMPOSITIONS WITH TWO STOREY CENTRAL PORTION WITH DORMER, 2 SMALL CASEMENTS AND CENTRAL ROUND- HEADED DOORCASE, FLANKED BY SET BACK 1 STOREY WINGS WITH LOUVRED GABLETS AND CASEMENTS.

STABLES PARK FARM A272 WEST GRINSTEAD
STABLING. EARLY C20. E-SHAPED PLAN. BRICK, RENDERED ON SANDSTONE BASE WITH PANTILED ROOFS. STABLE DOORS FLANKED BY LOUVRED CASEMENTS.

BLACKSMITHS FORGE PARK FARM A272 WEST GRINSTEAD
LODGE. EARLY C20. BRICK RENDERED ON SANDSTONE BASE. HIPPED TILED ROOF. 1 SLIDING CASEMENT AND CAMBERED DOORCASE.

STABLES PARK FARM A272 WEST GRINSTEAD
STABLING. EARLY C20. BRICK RENDERED WITH HALF-HIPPED TILED ROOF. 6 STABLE DOORS AND ADJOINING WINDOWS. CERAMIC MANGERS TO INTERIORS.

STABLING. EARLY C20. PICTURESQUE COMPOSITION WITH CENTRAL CLOCK TOWER. TWO STOREYS BRICK RENDERED ON SANDSTONE PLINTH WITH HIPPED TILED ROOF. CENTRAL CLOCK TOWER OF 2 STOREYS SURMOUNTED BY 4 CLOCK FACES AND IRON WEATHERVANE WITH HORSE DECORATION. ROUND-HEADED WINDOW TO FIRST FLOOR AND ROUND-HEADED DOOR TO GROUND FLOOR TO PREVENT HORSES BEING INJURED BY SHARP CORNERS. WINGS ARE SET BACK OF 1 STOREY AND ATTICS. 4 EYEBROW DORMERS WITH 5-LIGHT CASEMENTS. 6 STABLES TO EACH SIDE WITH STABLE DOORS, WOODEN LOUVRED CASEMENTS AND LARGER STABLE ON EACH SIDE FOR BROOD MARES. NORTH ELEVATION IS PLAINER WITH PIVOTING CASEMENTS TO GROUND FLOOR.

NOS 1 TO 6 MINISTERS COTTAGES LITTLEWORTH LANE WEST GRINSTEAD
No.2 also called Old Minster Cottage, No.6 also called Well Cottage. The centre portion of this block (Nos. 2-4) is probably C17, refaced with red brick. Slate and tiled roofs. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows. No.6 is an C18 addition which is stuccoed. Tiled roof. Casement windows.Two storeys. Two windows. No.1 is early C19. Stuccoed. Slate roof. Sash windows with glazing bars. Two storeys. Two windows. No.5 included for group value. One storey. Two windows. Red brick. Tiled roof.

MEMORIAL CROSS NEEDS HILL WEST GRINSTEAD
Stone Maltese cross erected in memory of W.H.W.R. Burrell, second son of Sir Walter Burrell, Baronet, of Knepp Castle, who was killed in an accident on this spot on 19 July 1883, aged 26.

NO 47 LODGE COTTAGE PARK LANE WEST GRINSTEAD
No.47 is a C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with plaster infilling, ground floor rebuilt in red brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Lodge Cottage is C18. Ground floor red brick, above tile-hung. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys and 3 windows to the whole.

GRANARY AT PEPPER HOUSE PEPPER LANE WEST GRINSTEAD
(FORMERLY LISTED AS GRANARY TO SOUTH-WEST OF PEPPERS FARMHOUSE) This former Granary, which is disused, stands to the south-west of Pepper House. C17 timber-framed building with red brick infilling. Half-hipped roof of Horsham slabs. Owl windows at first floor level on east and west sides.

KEEPERS MEAD SHERMANBURY ROAD WEST GRINSTEAD
Barn C16 origin altered mid to late C18. Timber-framed barn of 5 bays with aisle to south. Exterior clad in weatherboarding on red brick plinth. Steeply pitched hipped old tiled roof hipped to east and half hipped to west. Central cart doors to north side and 4 fixed wooden casements. South side has cemented plinth 2 wooden casements and 2 small doors. East side has 2 fixed 6 pane casements. The end bay to the west has late C16 jowled posts, inter- mediate post, mid rail and curved tension braces. A C19 vertical plank partition separates this from the rest, the other 4 bays have some C16 jowled posts, some C18 posts with cut profile and some with almost no jowl. Angled queen strut roof with through purlins and no ridge-piece. Wall frame has mid rail and diagonal tension braces. Floor inserted in 4th bay in C19. Aisle has 2 diagonal braces supporting each tie beam. Many upright posts are re-used and the aisle posts are on brick padstones. Aisle has C19 partitions and softwood wall frame. Re-used timbers have been used for purlins and rafters.

Kings Lane Cottages 1-2 Kings Lane Coldwaltham
C16 timber-framed building with plaster infilling and diagonal braces on first floor, ground floor rebuilt in brick, now painted. Hipped thatched roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

BISHOPS & BYLSBOROUGH FURNERS LANE WOODMANCOTE
Restored C17 or earlier half-H-shaped timber-framed building with plaster & red brick infilling,ground floor rebuilt in brick. Tiled roof. Stone chimney breast at each end of west front. Modern casement windows. Two storeys & attic. Six windows. Two hipped dormers.

LOWER BOTTLE HOUSE STANE STREET SLINFOLD
Formerly 2 cottages. C17 or earlier timber-framed building. The south end has the timbering with red brick infilling exposed on first floor but ground floor has been rebuilt in brick. North end wholly red brick and grey headers. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Brick chimney breast on north wall. Two storeys. Four windows.

1.2 3 White Horse Square Sheep Pen Lane Steyning
Early C19. Two storeys. Six windows. Red brick and grey headers alternately. Tiled roof. Horizontally sliding sash windows.

NO 12(ROBIN COTTAGE) NO 14(CHINE COTTAGE) EAST STREET (SOUTH SIDE) BILLINGSHURST
One building. C18 or earlier, restored and refaced with stucco on ground floor and fishscale tiles above. Hipped tiled roof. Chimney breast on west wall. Two storeys. Four windows.

NO 35 AND 37 (GORE FARMHOUSE) AND NO 39 (GORE COTTAGE) (FORMERLY LISTED AS GORE FARMHOUSE) EAST STREET (NORTH SIDE) BILLINGSHURST
One building. C16 timber-framed with the timbering and plaster infilling exposed in the west and north walls, but refronted with red brick on ground floor and fishscale tiles above. Half-hipped gable at west end of front. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

NO S 45 47 49 EAST STREET (NORTH SIDE) BILLINGSHURST
Possibly C17, refaced with brown roughcast. No.49 is a later addition. West wall of No.45 ashlar. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two gabled porches. Two storeys. Seven windows.

NO 51 53 EAST STREET (NORTH SIDE) BILLINGSHURST
Early C19. Two storeys. Two windows. Stuccoed. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Pair of doorways with joint flat hood and rectangular fanlights.

NO S 17 19 21 23 25 27 HIGH STREET (EAST SIDE) BILLINGSHURST
Three C17 or earlier timber-framed blocks, all refronted, Nos. 17 and 19 with painted brick and tile-hanging, Nos. 21, 23 and 25 with red brick and grey headers (No.21 painted), No.27 with painted brick and tile-hanging. Tiled or Horsham slab roofs. Casement windows. Two storeys. Eleven windows.

NOS 35 35A 35B HIGH STREET (EAST SIDE) BILLINGSHURST
One building endwise to road. C18. Two storeys. Four windows. Red brick and grey headers alternately. Modillion eaves cornice. Hipped tiled roof. Vertical glazing bars intact.

NO 63 CAUSEWAY COTTAGE NO 65 TITHE COTTAGE HIGH STREET BILLINGSHURST
House, later three cottages, now subdivided into two properties. Late Medieval Wealden House, possibly dating from the C14, with inserted C16 chimneystack and ceiling into the open hall, adapted into cottages in the C18 and restored and re-fenestrated in the C20. MATERIALS: Timberframed with rendered infill, although the west side of No.63 has a rendered first floor over a brick ground floor. Tiled roof, gabled to south and hipped with gablet to the north, with off central ridge brick chimneystack to No. 65. No. 63 has anC18 external brick chimneystack and C19 brick chimneystack in its rear slope. Irregular fenestration, mainly casements, but some sash windows to No.63. PLAN: Single bay open hall with cross passage and service end to south and solar to north. The open hall was ceiled over and a chimneystack inserted into its southern end in the C16. In the later C18 the building was subdivided into cottages with later partitions. EXTERIOR: The west elevation of No.63 has a rendered first floor and two C20 casement windows with wooden shutters. The ground floor is underbuilt in brick with two C20 12-pane sash windows, a C20 doorcase with flat weatherhood and door with six fielded panels. The west elevation of No.65 has two exposed timberframed bays with wallplate, the northern displaying the curved braces to the original recessed centre of the open hall, now filled in with thin C18 framing on the first floor and the southern bay displaying a midrail and curved downbrace to the upper floor. There is a section of about six courses of stretcher bond brickwork above the ground floor, which has a deep plinth. There is a C20 penticed tiled porch to the ground floor. The end south wall is now concealed externally by a later building (No.67). The north wall has exposed framing with cornerposts, the western one jowled, and a curved down brace, although much is concealed behind a large C18 external brick chimneystack with English bond brickwork. The rear elevation has a late C18 lean-to extension. INTERIOR: The north ground floor room of No.65 has an inserted C16 ceiling with one inch chamfers. There is a roll-moulded dais beam in the north wall where it abuts No. 63, which may date from the C14 and although the wall below is plastered it is reported that original panelling survives underneath. There is an open fireplace with wooden bressumer, and unusually, there is another dais beam at the south end of the north room. The south room also has an open fireplace with wooden bressumer, the original medieval ceiling beams and some studs to the south wall are visible. On the first floor the north end wall of the hall has a curved down brace, corner posts and wall plate visible, the wallplate and studs to the east wall and there is a smoke-blackened tie beam. The roof structure of No. 65 has square crownpost with head and foot braces and smoke-blackened rafters. A section of wattle and daub adjoining the crownpost has combed pargetting. An C18 lath and plaster partition seperates Nos. 63 and 65. No. 63 was not inspected internally. REASONS FOR DESIGNATION: No. 63 Causeway Cottage and No. 65 Tithe Cottage, High Street, Billingshurst are designated at Grade II for the following principal reasons: A late medieval former Wealdon house retaining much of the original timber frame, crownpost roof with smoke-blackened rafters and, unusually two dais beams. It has group value with St Mary's Church and other listed buildings in the High Street.

GARDEN BUILDING AT SUMMERS PLACE BILLINGSHURST
Garden building. Circa 1865 in a Moorish-Gothic style. Random rubble with ashlar dressings. Plain tiled octagonal roof. Octagonal plan. Tall plinth and moulded eaves cornice. Decorative cast-iron roof finial. Moulded fluted capitals at impost level to openings with moulded Caernarvon-arch type heads. Casement windows with decorative glazing in top lights. Door to north, 1/2 glazed with margin-light glazing. Interior: Octagonal with match-boarding and wooden wall-seating.

NO 10 12 (OAKWOOD COTTAGE) HIGH STREET BILLINGSHURST
C17. Two storeys. Four windows. Red brick and grey headers alternately. Tiled roof. South gable end tile-hung with massive stone chimney breast. Casement windows.

NOS 42 44 AND 46 HIGH STREET BILLINGSHURST
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with the timbering exposed and painted brick infilling on No.42, the remainder refaced with red brick on ground floor and tile-hanging above. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows, some with diamond-shaped panes. Small modern shop front to No.42. Two storeys. Seven windows.

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK HIGH STREET BILLINGSHURST
Telephone kiosk. Type K6. Designed 1935 by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. Made by various contractors. Cast iron. Square kiosk with domed roof. Unperforated crowns to top panels and margin glazing to windows and door.

NOS 92 94 HIGH STREET BILLINGSHURST
C17. Two storeys. Three windows. Painted brick. Modillion eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Casement windows, some with small square panes.

NO 98 100 102 HIGH STREET BILLINGSHURST
Early C19 range. Stuccoed with slate roofs. Glazing bars intact. Nos.100 and 102 have porches with a joint gable. Two storeys. Three windows.

BARN TO WEST OF SOUTH HOUSE FARMHOUSE MARRINGDEAN ROAD (OFF) BILLINGSHURST
C18. Faced with tarred weather-boarding. Hipped tiled roof.

DIGGLES COTTAGE LORDINGS ROAD BILLINGSHURST
Formerly 2 cottages. C18 or earlier. Two storeys. Five windows. Ground floor red brick, above tile-hung. Tiled roof. Casement windows.

HOME COTTAGE AND WEBB COTTAGE STANE STREET BILLINGSHURST
C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with red brick infilling, refronted in brick. Webb Cottage is C18. Faced with large red bricks and grey headers set upright. Tiled roof and casement windows to the whole. Modern porches. Two storeys. Five windows.

BARN TO SOUTH WEST OF SOUTHLANDS FARMHOUSE ADVERSANE STANE STREET BILLINGSHURST
C18. Faced with tarred weather-boarding on a red brick base, south wall refaced in brick. Half-hipped tiled roof.

NO 1-8 STANE STREET ADVERSANE BILLINGSHURST
L-shaped block. South wing (Nos.1 to 6) mid C19. One storey and attic. Seven windows. Eight dormers. Ashlar. Mansard tiled roof. Casement windows. Doorways with gabled hoods on brackets. East wing (Nos.7 and 8) probably added later. Two storeys. Four windows. Red brick and grey headers. Tiled roofs. Casement windows. Included for group value.

NO 5 FOSSBROOKS NO 6 PARBROOK (FORMERLY LISTED AS 6 7 8 PULBOROUGH ROAD) STANE STREET PARBROOK BILLINGSHURST
C16 timber-framed building with plaster infilling, ground floor rebuilt in painted brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Modern gabled porch. Two storeys. Three windows.

GRANARY TO NORTH EAST OF JOHN BULLS HOUSE BULLS LANE COWFOLD
Small square C18 building. Stone. Half-hipped tiled roof. Casement windows.Two storeys. One window.

NOS 1 AND 2 MOCKFORD HENFIELD ROAD COWFOLD
Now cottages (No.1 is the northern, and No.2 is the southern cottage). L-shaped C17 or earlier timber-framed building with red brick infilling, south front tile-hung. Horsham slab roof, replaced by slate on south side of east wing. Curved braces and gable end to east wing. Half-hipped gable end to north wing. Casement windows. Two storeys. Five windows.

CHATFIELD FARM COTTAGE (NOS 1 AND 2) HORSHAM ROAD COWFOLD
Probably C17. Two storeys. Three windows. Ground floor red brick and grey headers, above tile-hung. Hipped roof of Horsham slabs. Casement windows. C19 gabled wooden porches. Brick and stone chimney breast at north-west end.

NO'S 18,20 22 SCHOOL HILL WARNHAM
L-shaped block. C18 exterior to a possibly older building. Two storeys. Five windows. Red brick and grey headers, painted in all but No.22. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Gable to south wing. Modern bay on ground floor of No.20.

SOUTH AND NORTH COTTAGE (FORMERLY PARK GATE FARMHOUSE) HORSHAM ROAD LOWER BEEDING
One building, now sub-divided. C16 L-shaped timber-framed building with red brick infilling, ground floor of east front sandstone. East wing has a tile- hung gable. Horsham slab roof. Two storeys. Four windows. C18-19 sandstone and tile-hung addition at south end.

WALL AND GATE EAST OF LONG HOUSE PERRYFIELD LANE (OFF) COWFOLD
C18 red brick wall with wrought iron gate in the centre.

Bandstand
1892. Octagonal. Raised on a painted stone plinth with rectangular moulded panels on each face. Low pyramidal lead roof in 8 triangular sections, topped by open scrolled ironwork in the shape of an onion dome. Spike on top. Over-hanging eaves with decorative frill & scrolled ironwork cresting above facing north, south, east & west. 8 cast-iron columns with Ionic capitals, annulets & octagonal bases. These carry an octagonal frame of horizontal girders under the eaves. In the angles are brackets of decorative ironwork with lyre motif. Most openwork iron balustrades with central floriated panels survive. On east side, ironwork stair with plain handrail & 2 twisted baluster shafts.

NORMANS COTTAGES NO'S 1 2 HIGH STREET RUSPER
Early C19. Two storeys. Two windows. Ground floor painted brick, above hung with fishscale tiles. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Doorways with flat hoods over.

GREEN STREET FARMHOUSE GREEN STREET SHIPLEY
L-shaped C16 timber-framed house with plaster or painted brick infilling, ground floor rebuilt in painted brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

EASTOUT BRIGHTON ROAD HENFIELD
HOUSE. CIRCA 1600 TIMBERFRAMED BUILDING REFRONTED C1800 WHEN SIDE AND LEAN-TO ADDITIONS WERE MADE, REFENESTRATED IN C19 AND C20 AND WITH MINOR LATER C20 ALTERTIONS INCLUDING PART OF THE REAR LEAN-TO. TIMBERFRAMED IN OAK, GROUND FLOOR REFRONTED IN DIAPER PATTERN BRICKWORK, FIRST FLOOR TILE-HUNG. TILED ROOF GABLED TO NORTH, HALF-HIPPED TO SOUTH AND WITH OFF CENTRAL AND NORTH EXTERNAL BRICK CHIMNEYSTACK. TWO STOREYS AND ATTICS: FOUR WINDOWS. PROBABLY ORIGINALLY THREE BAY LOBBY ENTRANCE HOUSE WITH CELLAR UNDER NORTH BAY ADDED C1800. EXTERIOR: EAST OR FRONT ELEVATION HAS FIRST FLOOR WINDOWS MAINLY SLIDING CASEMENTS TO GROUND FLOOR. PROJECTING GABLED PORCH TO LEFT AND WEATHERBOARDED LEAN-TO EXTENSION TO RIGHT. REAR ELEVATION HAS SEVERAL CASEMENTS TO FIRST FLOOR AND OUTSHOT PARTIALLY C1800 AND PARTIALLY C20. INTERIOR: NORTH END BAY HAS TWO INCH CHAMFERED BEAM WITH LAMB'S TONGUE STOPS AND SIMILAR FLOOR JOISTS. THE FRAME HAS A MIDRAIL AND THE END WALL HAS THE TRIANGULAR SLOTS FOR THE ORIGINAL MULLIONED WINDOWS. OPEN FIREPLACE WITH WIDE BRESSUMER WITH BRICK BACK AND OPENING FOR BREAD OVEN. THE ADJOINING BAY ALSO HAS A SPINE WITH TWO INCH CHAMFER AND SHAPED FLOOR JOISTS, A REAR WALL WITH DIAGONAL BRACES AND THE END WALL HAS TRIANGULAR MULLION SOCKETS. THE SOUTH END HAS CORNER POSTS EXPOSED. THE FIRST FLOOR HAS EXPOSED FRAME WITH MID RAIL, WATTLE AND DAUB PANELS WITH DUNG PARGETTING AND ORIGINAL FLOORBOARDS. CIRCA 1600 BRICKS TO CHIMNEYSTACK VISIBLE INTERNALLY. ANGLED QUEEN STRUT ROOF WITH PURLINS AND SLIGHTLY CURVED BRACES. ALL PEGGED RAFTERS INTACT. TWO ORIGINAL PARGETTED PANELS IN END WALL. PLANK DOOR WITH METAL HINGE. HISTORY: AN EARLIER BUILDING NEARBY, NO LONGER EXTANT, WAS OCCUPIED BY A JOHN EASTOUT, HAY WARDEN FOR THE BISHOPRIC OF CHICHESTER C1310 FROM WHOM THE PROPERETY DERIVES ITS NAME. 1810 DATE IN AN ADJOINING FORMER CARTSHED MAY GIVE THE DATE OF THE REFRONTING OF THE FARMHOUSE.

SMUGGLERS COTTAGE 36 CHURCH STREET STEYNING
HOUSE. C16, C18 AND REFURBISHED c1927. TIMBERFRAMED, THE TWO NORTHERN BAYS WITH EXPOSED C16 FRAMING WITH CURVED TENSION BRACES AND PLASTERED INFILL, UNDER- BUILT IN THE C18 IN FLINT, WITH FLINT EAST GABLE WITH REMAINS OF LACING COURSES, C19 BROWN BRICK IN SUSSEX BOND TO NORTH WEST, LATE C18 BRICK IN ENGLISH BOND TO SOUTH EAST GABLE AND SOUTH WEST GROUND FLOOR AND C20 TILE- HANGING TO SOUTH WEST. GABLES AND DORMERS HAVE C20 WEATHERBOARDING, C20 TILED ROOF, REPLACING THATCH, WITH BRICK CHIMNEYSTACK TO EASTERN GABLE AND EXTERNAL ROUGHCAST AND BRICK CHIMNEYSTACK TO SOUTH WEST. ONE STOREY AND ATTICS. IRREGULAR FENESTRATION, MAINLY C20 WINDOWS WITH METAL CASEMENTS BUT EASTERN GABLE PRESERVES SMALL C18 LEADED LIGHT WINDOW WHICH WAS USED TO WARN SMUGGLERS BY THE RIVER THAT EXCISE MEN WERE PATROLLING. PLAN IS HARD TO READ BUT WESTERN PART IS SEPARATELY FRAMED FROM THE EASTERN PART AND APPEARS TO BE THE REMAINING BAY OF AN EARLIER BUILDING WITH A C16 ADDITION TO THE WEST, BOTH ALTERED IN THE C18. INTERIOR: WESTERN END HAS A CHAMFERED BEAM WITH TRIANGULAR STOPS AND CEILING BEAMS, OPEN FIREPLACE WITH WOODEN BRESSUMER, THREE SPICE ALCOVES, BLOCKED ARCH TO FORMER BREADOVEN AND PARTITION WALL TO CENTRAL BAY WHICH HAS DIAGONAL BRACES. THE CENTRAL BAY RETAINS SOME CEILING BEAMS AFTER THE INSERTION OF THE C20 STAIRCASE. THE EASTERN BAY HAS AN C18 PARTITION, C18 BEAM WITH ONE INCH CHAMFER AND OPEN FIREPLACE WITH WOODEN BRESSUMER. THE FIRST FLOOR HAS AN C18 PARTITION AND ROUGH HEWN BEAM. ROOF HAS RAFTERS WITHOUT RIDGEPIECE, SOME OF WHICH ARE ROUGH HEWN AND PROBABLY OF C18 DATE WITH SOME POSSIBLE REUSED SMOKE- BLACKENED RAFTERS. HISTORY: DEEDS GO BACK AS FAR AS 1780. WHEN THE THATCH WAS REMOVED EARLIER IN THE C20 AN OLD RAPIER WAS FOUND THRUST UP THE EAVES. (H M AND U E LACEY THE TIMBER-FRAMED BUILDINGS OF STEYNING , 1974 P171)

THAKEHAM FIRST SCHOOL THE STREET THAKEHAM
FORMER VILLAGE SCHOOL NOW FIRST SCHOOL. ORIGINAL PART 1875 IN GOTHIC STYLE. KITCHEN EXTENSION TO NORTH EAST OF 1934 AND LATE C20 EXTENSIONS TO NORTH. ORIGINAL PART OF BRICK COMPRISING REPETITIONS OF TWO COURSES OF RED BRICK STRETCHERS WITH ONE COURSE OF GREY BRICK HEADERS, BLACK BRICK DRIPMOULDING AND TILD ROOFS WITH THREE BRICK CHIMNEYSTACKS. ORIGINALLY COMPRISED ONE STOREY SCHOOLROOMS TO SOUTH EAST AND TWO STOREY SCHOOLMASTERS HOUSE TO NORTH WEST BUT FORMER HOUSE NOW INCORPORATED IN SCHOOL. FORMER HOUSE SET GABLE END TO STREET WITH ONE CAMBERED THREE-LIGHT CASEMENT ON EACH FLOOR. NORTH WEST ELEVATION HAS TWO CAMBERED CASEMENT WINDOWS AND CENTRAL GABLED PORCH WITH SIDELIGHTS AND HALF-GLAZED DOOR. TWO CHIMNEYSTACKS, ONE CEMENT RENDERED AND ONE BRICK. REMAINDER OF SOUTH WEST FRONT OF ONE STOREY WITH FOUR TRIPLE CAMBERED CASEMENTS. LEAN-TO PORCH TO LEFT WITH ARCHED DOORWAY CURRENTLY BLOCKED WITH TWO BUTTRESSES AND PLINTH. SOUTH EAST ELEVATION HAS GABLE WITH LARGE TRIPLE POINTED ARCHED MULLIONED AND TRANSOMED WINDOW AND SMALL LANCET ABOVE. REAR ELEVATION AS TWO GABLES. ATTACHED TO NORTH EAST IS 1934 KITCHEN EXTENSION OF ONE STOREY WITH FLAT ROOF. SUSSEX BOND BRICKWORK AND METAL CASEMENT WINDOWS. LATE C20 ADDITIONS TO NORTH NOT OF SPECIAL INTEREST. INTERIOR: KINGPOST TYPE ROOF AND BARONIAL STYLE BRICK FIREPLACE TO LARGE SCHOOLROOM. SEPARATE SMALLER SCHOOLROOM. FORMER SCHOOLMASTER'S HOUSE HAS PLAIN ORIGINAL STAIRCASE AND RETAINS SOME C19 WOOD FIREPLACES

CHESTHAM PARK WHEATSHEAF ROAD HENFIELD
Built between 1816 and 1830 by John Wood and possibly designed by Amon Henry Wilds of Brighton. L-shaped building. Two storeys. Five windows. Stuccoed, ground floor rusticated. Wide eaves bracket cornice. Slate roof. French windows with Ventian shutters on ground floor. Sash windows above. Glazing bars intact. Porch with four fluted Doric columns and modillion cornice. Ground floor addition at west end with later iron and glass veranda of five fluted Doric columns with frieze, modillion fornice and glass roof. Service L-wing behind of five windows.

HOLMBUSH HOUSE SPEAR HILL ROAD ASHINGTON
1830 CIRCA. ALMOST SQUARE HOUSE WITH TAIL PORTION FORMING A SERVICE WING BEHIND. TWO STOREYS. THREE WINDOWS FACING SOUTH, THREE WINDOWS FACING EAST. STUCCOED. CORNICE AND BLOCKING COURSE. SLATE ROOF. GLAZING BARS INTACT. SOUTH FRONT HAS THREE BAYS ON GROUND FLOOR. EAST FRONT HAS A PORCH WITH TWIN COLUMNS PEDIMENT AND ROUND-HEADED WINDOWS AT THE SIDES. THE SERVICE WING HAS THREE WINDOWS FACING EAST.

UPPER CHANCTON FARM LONDON ROAD WASHINGTON
L-SHAPED HOUSE, PROBABLY C17. TWO STOREYS. FIVE WINDOWS. STONE RUBBLE, REFACED WITH TILES. ASBESTOS ROOF. NORTH-SOUTH WING HAS A GABLE END AND CASEMENT OR DOUBLE HUNG SASH WINDOWS WITH GLAZING BARS. EAST WING HAS HORIZONTALLY-SLIDING SASH WINDOWS. BRICK BUTTRESS AT EAST END OF SOUTH FRONT.

CHURCH FARM NORTH FARMHOUSE SHIPLEY VILLAGE SHIPLEY
C17 or earlier timber-framed building restored and enlarged. Now mostly refaced with red brick and grey headers on ground floor and tile-hanging above but the timbering with plaster infilling exposed at the back on first floor. Tiled roof. Modern casement windows. Gabled projection in centre containing a porch with room over. Two storeys. Four windows.

CHURCH FARM SOUTH FARMHOUSE SHIPLEY VILLAGE SHIPLEY
C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Four windows. Now faced with weather-boarding and tile-hanging. Half-hipped tiled roof. Casement windows.

FALCONERS SINCOX LANE SHIPLEY
Small C17 or earlier timber-framed house embodied in what is now a large house of imitation timbering. The original portion has 2 storeys and 3 windows. Plaster infilling. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Large wings of higher elevation in imitation timbering to east and west.

MILL HOUSE BILLINGSHURST ROAD SLINFOLD
L-shaped C16 timber-framed building with painted brick infilling, south front refaced in painted brick on ground floor and tile-hung above. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. C19 wing on east side.

SAYERS BARN TWO MILE ASH ROAD SOUTHWATER
C18. Faced with weather-boarding. Hipped tiled roof.

OUTBUILDING AT THE CHEQUERS INN ROWHOOK RUDGWICK
OUTBUILDING, EARLY C19. PAINTED BRICK IN SUSSEX BOND WITH TILED ROOF. ONE STOREY; 2 WINDOWS. ORIGINAL CAST IRON CASEMENTS WITH POINTED-HEADED PANES AT TOP AND CAMBERED HEAD-LININGS. CENTRAL CAMBERED-HEADED DOORCSSE AND PLANK DOOR

CROUCHERS COXS GREEN EWHURST
HOUSE. C17, REFRONTED IN C18. COLOURWASHED BRICK FRONT WITH TILE HUNG LEFT HAND RETURN FRONT AND PLAIN TILED ROOF, HALF-HIPPED TO RIGHT. TWO STOREYS WITH SQUARE STACK TO RIGHT OF CENTRE, REAR STACK TO LEFT. BRICK DENTIL LEAVES. THREE CAMBERED-HEAD, 12 PANE SASH WINDOWS TO FIRST FLOOR, THREE C19 16-PANE SASH WINDOWS BELOW WITH SHUTTERS. DOOR OF 10 FIELDED PANELS IN FLAT ROOFED WOODEN PORCH TO LEFT OF CENTRE. HALF-HIPPED ROOF RANGE; 1 WINDOW BAY WIDE SET BACK TO RIGHT.

DUKES FARM HOUSE COXS GREEN EWHURST
HOUSE. EARLY C18. RED BRICK WITH GREY HEADERS AND RED BRICK DRESSINGS, WOODEN EAVES CORNICE AND HIPPED HORSHAM SLAB ROOF. TWO STOREYS AND SEMI-BASEMENT WITH PLAT BOND OVER GROUND FLOOR AND MODILLION EAVES CORNICE. STACKS TO ENDS. 6 BAYS WIDE WITH FOUR ORIGINAL, 12-PANE GLAZING BAR SASH WINDOWS IN OPEN BOXES UNDER CAMBERED HEADS ON THE FIRST FLOOR AND TWO BLOCKED WINDOWS. FOUR WINDOWS ON GROUND FLOOR AND ONE BLOCKED WINDOW TO LEFT. DOOR OF 6 FIELDED PANELS TO LEFT IN PARALLED REVEAL AND ARCHITRAVE SURROUND UNDER PULVINATED FRIEZE AND PEDIMENT. LOWER HIPPED ROOF WINGS AT RIGHT ANGLES TO LEFT SIDE WITH LEADED CASEMENT FENESTRATION.

SWAINS FARMHOUSE BRIGHTON ROAD WOODMANCOTE
Two parallel ranges. West range was a small C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with brick infilling. Tiled roof with pentice to south. Casement windows. Chimney breast at north end. Two storeys. Two windows. The east range is an C18 addition with longer & lower elevation, which is tile-hung.

YEW TREE COTTAGE WATER LANE WISTON
Restored C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with plaster infilling, ground floor rebuilt in stone rubble. Tiled roof. Casement windows. One storey & attic. Three windows. Two modern gabled dormers.

WISTON STORES AND POST OFFICE WATER LANE WISTON
C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Three windows. Ground floor red brick, above tile-hung. Tiled roof. Horizontally-sliding sash windows. Massive chimney breast at south-west end.

WISTON HOUSE WISTON PARK WISTON
Original building was a very large mansion of irregular plan built about 1576 by Sir Thomas Shirley the elder, the Father of the 3 brothers who are famous for their travels & adventures in Persia & the east. Much of this house was demolished between 1780 & 1830, & the only portion now remaining is on the entrance front facing east. This is E-shaped. Ashlar. Two storeys. The centre portion has 5 windows & a 2 storey porch in middle. The ground floor of this is flanked by twin Doric pilasters & has a triglyph frieze above & a round-header arch. The storey above the doorway is flanked by twin Ionic pilasters & has a window of 2 tiers of 5 lights. It is surmounted by a cornice & pediment with a female figure at the apex of the pediment. On each side of the porch are 2 tall windows of 4 tiers of lights, the outer ones being bays containing 8 lights in each tier, the inner ones being flush windows of 6 lights in each tier. Cornice above ground floor. The first floor has 4 windows of 2 tiers of 4 lights each, one being blocked, with cornice over them. Cornice & parapet over the whole of the centre portion, flanked by large voluted consoles. The projecting wings have a slightly lower elevation than the centre, though also of 2 storeys. Each has 3 windows facing inwards of 2 tiers of 5 lights each with cornices over. Cornice & parapet over the inner sides of the wings. Their ends have one bay window each on both floors containing 2 tiers of 8 lights each with cornice over & above this a shaped gabled with finials flanking these & at the apex of each. All the windows have stone mullions & transoms & diamond-shaped or small square leaded panes. James Gibbs carried out some work in the house but nothing of this survives (with the possible exception of some of the plaster work in the Great Hall). The house was rebuilt & greatly enlarged by Edward Blore at the beginning of the C19 & the south, west & north fronts date from this period. The house is now the shape of 3 L's. The south or garden front has 2 storeys & attic, 8 windows, 5 projecting bays, 3 shaped gables & 2 dormers of shaped gable pattern between the main gables. Conservatory dating from the early C19 at the end of this wing. The west front has 2 storeys, 6 windows & 4 bays. Pierced parapet over with finials above the bays & a shaped gable to one. On the north wall of the west wing is a chimney-piece from the part of the C16 house that was demolished. This has an elaborate carved overmantel comprising 6 small figures in compartments with a cartouche in the centre, frieze, panel & finial over. The interior of the house dates mostly from Blore's rebuilding but the dining-room has panelling dated 1576. Photographs in the National Building Record. Article in Country LIfe Vol 25, page 306.

BARN AT BROWNHILL NORTH LANE WISTON
Barn. Mid-late C17 with late C19 addition & C20 cladding. Timber frame on dwarf stone wall with corrugated iron cladding, brick outshuts & plain tile roof. 5 bays with outshuts at front flanking central mid-strey which has corrugated iron double doors & hipped roof. Hipped roof with gablets. Rear has opposing cart-entrance with corrugated iron double door & buttresses to dwarf wall on right. Interior: large-scantling timber frame has a sole plate, jowlled wall posts with curved braces to wall plate & tie-beams, midrail, closely-spaced vertical studs & straight diagonal raking struts. Roof has curved queen struts, through purlins & square-section rafters. An unpublished report records the succession of owners of the holding on which the barn stands (G.Lawrie, Brownhill Barn, report held by Mr D.P.Connor).

GREAT BARN AT WISTON PARK MOUSE LANE WISTON
Probably C18. Faced with flints with red brick dressings & quoins. Hipped Horsham slab roof. Loop windows. Tie-beam roof inside with arched braces.

EATON THORNE BLACKLANDS WOODMANCOTE
C17 timber-framed cottage with painted brick infilling, west side tile-hung. Tiled roof. Modern casement windows. Chimney breast at west end. One window-bay, tile hung, has been added at east end in C18 or later.

YEOMAN HALL BLACKSTONE LANE WOODMANCOTE
C17 or earlier timber-framed building, refaced with red brick & tile-hanging but some timbering exposed in the north wall, which has a fine crow-stepped chimney breast. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. The barn forms an L-wing to the south-east. C18. Faced with flints with stone quoins, half-hipped tiled roof.

STOCKMANS BLACKSTONE LANE WOODMANCOTE
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with herring-bone brick nogging & plaster infilling on first floor, ground floor rebuilt in red brick. Steeply-pitched hipped tiled roof. Modern casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows

OLD TIMBERS BLACKSTONE LANE WOODMANCOTE
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with painted brick infilling on ground floor & plaster infilling above. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

BLACKSTONE FARMHOUSE BLACKSTONE LANE WOODMANCOTE
C18. Two storeys. Four windows. Red brick. Horsham slab roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with flat hood on brackets.

SHAW COTTAGE BLACKSTONE LANE WOODMANCOTE
C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with plaster infilling, the lowest portion of the ground floor red brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

BRAMLANDS BRAMLANDS LANE WOODMANCOTE
Early C19. Two storey. Five windows facing south, four windows facing west. Stuccoed. Cornice & parapet. Tiled roof. Glazing bars missing on west front. South front has glass veranda on ground floor with French windows opening on to it.

LITTLE HOLMBUSH BRIGHTON ROAD WOODMANCOTE
Once called Little Holmbush Farm. C17 or earlier timber-framed building, partly rebuilt in brick, painted in imitation of timbering. Tiled roof with pentice behind. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

HOLMBUSH FARMHOUSE BRIGHTON ROAD WOODMANCOTE
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with painted brick infilling. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows.

BUTCHERS FARMHOUSE WATER LANE WISTON
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster & painted brick infilling, partly refaced with Wealden sandstone rubble, now painted, the back refaced with red brick & tile-hanging. Steeply-pitched hipped tiled roof. casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows.

NUTKNOWLE FARMHOUSE BRIGHTON ROAD WOODMANCOTE
Not now a farm. C17 or earlier framed building largely refaced with brick, now painted, & flints, but some timbering exposed in north wall which has a stone & brick chimney breast. East wing tile-hung with a gable. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. At south end is a later addition of three windows with tiled roof, to which a modern pentice portion has been added recently to south-east.

THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST PETER BRIGHTON ROAD WOODMANCOTE
Also DOE REF. C14/311. Chancel, nave with bell-turret at west end & south porch. C13, restored by Woodyer in 1868.

THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARY WISTON
Chancel, south chapel, twin naves & west tower. Mainly C14, but much restored by G M Hills in 1862. South chapel contains a brass of 1426 to Sir John de Braose & the tombs of the Shirley family who owned Wiston House.

THE OLD RECTORY WISTON
ON THE MAP CALLED THE FALCONERS, BUT THE HOUSE WAS WISTON RECTORY UNTIL THE MIDDLE OF THE C19. THE ORIGINAL PORTION OF THE HOUSE DATES FROM ABOUT 1800. TWO STOREYS, THREE WINDOWS FACING SOUTH, 3 WINDOWS FACING EAST. NOW FACED WITH ROUGHCAST. OVERHANGING EAVES. HIPPED SLATE ROOF. THE CENTRE WINDOW BAY PROJECTS SLIGHTLY WITH A HIP OVER IT. WINDOWS WITH VENETIAN SHUTTERS. SASH WINDOWS ON THE FIRST FLOOR, THEIR GLAZING BARS INTACT. MODERN CASEMENT OR FRENCH WINDOWS BELOW. WIDE DOORWAY WITH PILASTERS, PROJECTING CORNICE AND LOW RECTANGULAR FANLIGHT. LATER PORTION BEHIND OF HIGHER ELEVATION WITH 3 WINDOWS FACING EAST. OVER A FRENCH WINDOW ON THE GROUND FLOOR OF THE EAST FRONT IS A PLAQUE RECORDING THAT BARON RAIMMUND VON ZUR-MULLEN, 1854-1931, WHO WAS A TEACHER OF MUSIC, LIVED HERE.

THE ROUND HOUSE IN THE GROUNDS OF THE OLD RECTORY WISTON
C18 or earlier. This stands in the garden of the Old Rectory, though it is now occupied as a separate dwelling. It was originally the cottage occupied by the Verderer of Wiston Park & stands on an eminence which gives it a good view over the Park. It is a small 2 storey building of which the front is elliptical with a rectory portion behind. The ground floor is of white brick & has 2 windows in the centre with a shallow niche on each side of them. The first floor is set back within the space occupied by the ground floor & there is a roof round the bottom of Horsham slabs sloping up to the first floor which is tile-hung & has one window & a polygonal pointed metal roof, with Horsham slabs behind. Round-headed doorway on the east side. Modern additions to the rear. Cottage cupboard-staircase inside.

THE OLD SCHOOL HOUSE WISTON
Formerly the school of Wiston parish with the school-master's house attached. Now a house. Mid C19. Faced with flints with long & short stone window surrounds & quoins. Tiled roof. Casement windows. T-shaped building. The school comprised the north end of the building. One storey. Brick bell turret above the gable end of the east wing. The school-master's house was the south end of the long wing. Two storeys. Five windows in all & one gabled dormer facing east.

FRENCHLAND HOUSE WISTON
FARMHOUSE. C16 WITH C17 WING AND C19 ELEVATIONS. TIMBER-FRAMED, CLAD IN RED BRICK IN C19, WITH FRAME EXPOSED IN RE-ENTRANT ANGLE TO WEST AND ON 1ST FLOOR TO NORTH. TILE-HANGING ON 1ST FLOOR OF WEST SIDE OF NORTH WINGS; WEATHERBOARDING IN EAST GABLE OF SOUTH WING. PLAIN TILED ROOFS, HALF-HIPPED TO SOUTH OF NORTH WING DOWN TO JOINT WITH CROSS-RIDGE OF SOUTH WING. END PROJECTING STACK TO EAST ON SOUTH WING, RIDGE STACK ON SOUTH END OF NORTH WING AND SMALL END STACK AT SIDE OF NORTH GABLE END. T-PLAN WITH EARLIER SOUTHERN CROSS-WING THAT MAY POSSIBLY HAVE BEEN A HALL-HOUSE. 2 STOREYS TO SOUTH WITH GARRET TO NORTH. SOUTH FRONT: IRREGULAR FENESTRATION OF 1 WINDOW ON 1ST FLOOR AND 2 WINDOWS ON GROUND FLOOR. CENTRAL BOARDED DOOR WITH SEGMENT BRICK HEAD. NORTH WING: EAST FRONT. IRREGULAR FENESTRATION OF 2 WINDOWS ON BOTH FLOORS WITH DOORWAY TO LEFT BEHIND C20 RUSTICATED WEATHER PORCH IN RE-ENTRANT ANGLE OF BUILDING. SMALL LEAN-TO EXTENSION TO NORTH.

HOOK FARMHOUSE WISTON
FARMHOUSE. LATER C16 WITH C19 NORTH WING. TIMBER-FRAMED AND CLAD IN BRICK TO SOUTH AND EAST WITH PLAIN AND FISHSCALE TILE-HANGING TO WEST AND SOME EXPOSED FRAMING TO NORTH. NORTH WING OF RENDERED BRICK. PLAIN TILED ROOF, HIPPED WITH GABLET TO EAST, HALF-HIPPED TO WEST. RIDGE STACK OFF-CENTRE TO EAST ON SOUTH RIDGE, END STACK ON NORH WING. FORMER BAFFLE ENTRY PLAN TO SOUTH WING. 2 STOREYS. SOUTH FRONT: IRREGULAR FENESTRATION OF 3 WINDOWS ON 1ST FLOOR AND 2 ON GROUND FLOOR. ENTRANCE IN RE-ENTRANT ANGLE BETWEEN WINGS ON NORTH-EAST SIDE CATSLIDE EXTENSION ON EAST END OF SOUTH WING.

WEPPONS HOUSE CHANCTONBURY RING ROAD WISTON
On the map called Weppons Farm. C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Faced with flints with red brick dressings & quoins. Eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Casement windows with small square panes. Doorway with flat hood on brackets. One window-bay added in brown brick at south end. Modern additions behind.

ABBOTTS FARMHOUSE HOLE STREET WISTON
C17 or earlier L-shaped timber-framed building. The back of the north wing has the timbering exposed with stone rubble infilling. But the front has been refaced in C18 with grey headers having dressings & vertical strips of red brick. Slate roof. Sash windows with glazing bars intact. Doorway with flat hood on brackets. West wing faced with flints with brick dressings & quoins & the gable end tile-hung. Casement windows. Massive stepped chimney breast of red brick in centre of east front & another of stone rubble on south front. Two storeys. Four windows.

SIDEWAYS HOLE STREET WISTON
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling, refronted with red brick on ground floor & tile hung above. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

COTTAGE ADJOINING SIDEWAYS HOLE STREET WISTON
Probably C17 timber-framed cottage, now largely tile-hung, but the ground floor of the east front red brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows. C19 addition, faced with cement to west.

ROUND ROBIN LODGE TO WISTON PARK MOUSE LANE WISTON
L-shaped building. Front wing C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Faced with flints. Semi-circular projection in centre of front with conical roof. Hipped slate roof. Horizontally-sliding sash windows. Back wing is a later C18 addition in brown brick with a tiled roof.

FAIR OAK FARMHOUSE SPITHANDLE LANE WISTON
Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Faced with Roman cement. Eaves cornice. Hipped slate roof. Round-headed doorway with semi-circular fanlight. Later porch added over this with the fanlight now appearing above the porch.

GUESSES FARMHOUSE SPITHANDLE LANE WISTON
In two sections. Back portion L-shaped, C17 or earlier, now faced with red brick. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. In front of this an early C19 wing has been added parallel with the main wing of the L. Faced with cement. Hipped slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Two storeys. Three windows.

GUESSGATE FARMHOUSE SPITHANDLE LANE WISTON
C17 or earlier timber-framed house with red brick infilling & curved braces on first floor. Hipped Horsham slab roof. Some casement windows, some sash windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

BUNCTON MANOR FARMHOUSE STEYNING ROAD WISTON
Originally a moated house. Probably medieval T-shaped timber-framed building refronted with flints with red brick dressings & quoins & cornice over each floor, but the south wing cemented. The east-west wing has a half-hipped gable with attic window. Tiled roof with pentice of Horsham slabs. Two chimney breasts on north wall. Round-headed entrance to semi-basement cellar. Two storeys, attic & semi-basement. Five windows.

CONEYHURST FARMHOUSE WEST CHILTINGTON LANE WEST CHILTINGTON
C17. Two parallel ranges. Two storeys. Two windows. Ground floor now red brick & grey headers, above faced with weather-boarding at the front with tile-hanging at the sides. Horsham slab roof in two hips. Casement windows.

BUNCTON CHAPEL OF ALL SAINTS STEYNING ROAD WISTON
Chancel & nave with bellcote. Nave & chancel arch Norman with remains of Norman arcading outside. Chancel C13.

CROWELL FARMHOUSE GAY STREET LANE WEST CHILTINGTON
L-shaped house. Back wing C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Three windows. Stone rubble. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Front wing early C19 & has a higher elevation. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick. Hipped tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with reeded pilasters, flat hood over & six panel door.

GAYWOOD FARMHOUSE GAY STREET LANE WEST CHILTINGTON
Two parallel ranges. Front range C17 or earlier timber-framed with plaster infilling but restored & enlarged & its south side refaced with stone. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Modern bays. Two storeys & attic. Three windows. One hipped dormer. Back range C18 & stone. To the south a modern L-wing has been added in red brick & imitation timbering.

WALNUT TREE COTTAGE GAY STREET LANE WEST CHILTINGTON
C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with plaster infilling on first floor of west wall, ground floor painted brick & stone, the whole of the front refaced in red brick & grey headers. Steeply-pitched hipped tiled roof. casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

SAND POND COTTAGE GAY STREET LANNE WEST CHILTINGTON
C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with some timbering still exposed but mostly refaced on ground floor with stone rubble & above with brick, now painted. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Stone chimney breast at east end with outhouse built round it. Two storeys. Two windows.

JESSAMINE COTTAGE GAY STREET LANE WEST CHILTINGTON
Restored C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with plaster infilling & one window bay added at south end in stone. Tiled roof. Casement windows. One blocked original window of six lights with wooden mullions. Two storeys. Three windows.

GAYSTREET FARMHOUSE GAY STREET LANE WEST CHILTINGTON
C18. Two parallel ranges. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick & grey headers alternately. Stringcourse. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Doorway with flat hood on brackets.

OLD HAGLANDS HAGLANDS LANE WEST CHILTINGTON
C17 or earlier timber-framed building refronted with stone, now painted, but the timbering exposed at the back. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Buttress towards the west end of the front. Two storeys. Three windows.

THE QUEENS HEAD INN THE HOLLOWS WEST CHILTINGTON
C18 front to a probably earlier building. Two storeys. Three windows. Fronted with stone, painted. Brick modillion eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Portion built out in front of east half of ground floor.

THE FORGE COTTAGE THE HOLLOWS WEST CHILTINGTON
C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Stone rubble. Tiled roof. Casement windows.

LAKERS CROFT THE HOLLOWS WEST CHILTINGTON
C17 or earlier timber-framed house, refronted with ashlar, now painted, but with the timbering visible in the east wall with painted brick infilling. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

THE OLD RECTORY THE HOLLOWS WEST CHILTINGTON
Early C19. Two storeys. Five windows, the outer ones twin windows. Pianted brick. Hipped slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Venetian shutters. Pointed doorway with dripstone over.

THE STABLES TO THE OLD RECTORY THE HOLLOWS WEST CHILTINGTON
EARLY C19. STONE RUBBLE WITH RED BRICK QUOINS. SLATE ROOF. CENTRE PORTION OF ONE STOREY AND FOUR WINDOWS. FLANKING WINGS OF TWO STOREYS AND ONE WINDOW EACH

PALMERS LODGE BROADFORD BRIDGE ROAD WEST CHILTINGTON
C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Stone rubble with red brick dressings & quoins. Slate roof. Altered casement windows.

PALMERS THE HOLLOWS WEST CHILTINGTON
C18 or earlier. Two storeys on a high base. Three windows. Stone rubble. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Modern porch up six steps.

HUNTERS BARN THE HOLLOWS WEST CHILTINGTON
C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Faced with weather-boarding on a stone base. Hipped tiled roof. Modern window. Group value.

KINGS AND PRINCESS FARM THE HOLLOWS WEST CHILTINGTON
C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Stuccoed front on base of stone rubble. Half-hipped Horsham slab roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway up seven steps with flat hood over.

MEERS FARMHOUSE THE HOLLOWS WEST CHILTINGTON
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with the timbering exposed in the north-west wall but now faced with plaster. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

OLD YEW TREE COTTAGE HARBOLETS ROAD WEST CHILTINGTON
C18 or earlier. Two storeys. Three windows. Faced with weather-boarding. Thatched roof with pentice at north-west end. Casement windows.

SOLELANDS HARBOLETS ROAD WEST CHILTINGTON
C17 building with the timbering & painted brick infilling exposed in north wall but refaced with roughcast. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

FRYARS MILL ROAD WEST CHILTINGTON
Origingally called Barnetts Farm. C17 or earlier. Stone rubble with red brick dressings, quoins & stringcourse. Horsham slab roof. Gable at north-east end of front. Casement windows. Doorway with flat hood over &, above this, shell ornament. Elaborately carved door. Two storeys & attic in gable. Three windows.

MALTHOUSE COTTAGE MILL ROAD WEST CHILTINGTON
Early C19. Two storeys. Two windows. Stone rubble with red brick dressings & ashlar quoins. Tiled roof. Casement windows.

LAKERS FARM COTTAGE MILL ROAD WEST CHILTINGTON
C18. Two storeys. Five windows. Stone rubble with red brick dressings & ashlar quoins. Tiled roof. Casement windows.

LAKERS FARMHOUSE MILL ROAD WEST CHILTINGTON
Two parallel ranges. Front range timber-framed, refaced with stone rubble with red brick dressings & quoins but the timbering with plaster infilling visible in north-east wall. Tiled roof. Sash windows with glazing bars intact. Doorway with flat hood over. Two storeys. Three windows. Back range C18 or later.

MILL HOUSE THE HOLLOWS WEST CHILTINGTON
Early-mid C19. Two storeys. Two windows. Coursed stone with red brick dressings & quoins. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Modern porch.

WEST CHILTINGTON WINDMILL MILL ROAD WEST CHILTINGTON
C18. Smock mill with octagonal roundhouse of Hythe sandstone rubble, tarred. First floor similar. Next two storeys faced with tarred weather-boarding. Boat-shaped cap. Only two sweeps intact. Residential additions to south-east- south-west.

MAWKINS MILL ROAD WEST CHILTINGTON
Restored C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling. Tiled roof with two 'eyebrows'. Modern casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

DAUX FARMHOUSE MILL ROAD WEST CHILTINGTON
C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with plaster infilling, enlarged by the addition of a T-wing behind. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

GENTLE HARRYS FARM MILL ROAD WEST CHILTINGTON
Restored C18 house. Two storeys. Four windows. Red brick, grey headers & stone rubble. Stringcourse. Half-hipped tiled. Casement windows.

OLDHOUSE FARMHOUSE OLD HOUSE LANE WEST CHILTINGTON
Long medieval timber-framed building with the timbering exposed at the back but refronted with red brick & grey headers on ground floor & weather- boarding above. Tiled roof. Casement windows with diamond-shaped or small square panes. Two storeys. Six windows. Crown-post roof inside.

SOUTHLAND FARMHOUSE SOUTHLANDS LANE WEST CHILTINGTON
C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Two windows. Coursed stone. Steeply-pitched hipped tiled roof with pentice to west half of front. Casement windows on ground floor, sash windows above with glazing bars intact.

HORELANDS WEST CHILTINGTON LANE WEST CHILTINGTON
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with the timbering exposed with painted brick infilling in north wall but refaced with brick, not painted, on ground floor & tile-hung above. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

HOLDERS COTTAGE WEST CHILTINGTON LANE WEST CHILTINGTON
C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with plaster infilling, ground floor rebuilt in brick, now painted. Tiled roof. Casement windows. two storeys. Three windows.

NYETIMBER (WEST CHILTINGTON GOLF COURSE) GAY STREET LANE WEST CHILTINGTON
C17 or earlier L-shaped timber-framed building with plaster infilling with the timbering exposed in the east wing but otherwise refaced with stone. Horsham slab roof. Gable with attic window to east wing. Modern casement windows. Two storeys. Five windows. Modern addition to south in stone with tiled roof.

STEP HOUSE EAST STREET WEST CHILTINGTON
C17 or earlier timber-framed house refaced with stone rubble with red brick dressings, quoins & stringcourse but with the timbering with plaster infilling exposed in the north wall. Half-hipped tiled roof. Modern casement windows. Two storeys & basement above ground level. Three windows.

NEWHOUSE FARMHOUSE BROADFORD BRIDGE ROAD WEST CHILTINGTON
C17 or earlier L-shaped house refronted with cement, but the east wall coursed stone. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

HUNTLEYS BROADFORD BRIDGE ROAD WEST CHILTINGTON
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling, mostly rebuilt in brick, now painted & stone rubble. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows.

WOODS HILL HOUSE BROADFORD BRIDGE ROAD WEST CHILTINGTON
C17 or earlier timber-framed building of irregular shape, refronted with stone rubble. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. Additions to north.

BLOUNTS BROADFORD BRIDGE ROAD WEST CHILTINGTON
C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with roughcast infilling restored & enlarged, the ground floor rebuilt in brick, now painted. Tiled roof. Modern gable in centre. Modern casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows. Modern wing behind

CLAYES FARMHOUSE BROADFORD BRIDGE ROAD WEST CHILTINGTON
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with timbering exposed in north wall but refronted with painted brick. Modillion eaves cornice. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

BROADFORD BRIDGE FARMHOUSE BROADFORD BRIDGE ROAD WEST CHILTINGTON
C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Three windows. Now faced with coursed Hythe sandstone. Hipped Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Stone chimney breast at west end.

GATEWICK FARMHOUSE BROADFORD BRIDGE ROAD WEST CHILTINGTON
C17 or earlier timber-framed house refronted with red brick & stone on ground floor but with some timbering & plaster infilling exposed above. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows. Modern addition to east.

BROOK HOUSE FARMHOUSE BROADFORD BRIDGE ROAD WEST CHILTINGTON
Probably C17, two storeys. Four windows. Now stuccoed. C19 two storeyed projection in centre containing porch with room over. Hipped slate roof. Casement windows.

THE POST OFFICE STORES CHURCH STREET WEST CHILTINGTON
C17 or earlier timber-framed refaced with brick & stone, now painted. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Modern shop windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

SADDLERS CHURCH STREET WEST CHILTINGTON
Early C19 continuation of the stores. Two storeys. Three windows. Painted brick & stone. Slate roof. Casement windows.

NOS 1 AND 2 CLARKES COTTAGES CHURCH STREET WEST CHILTINGTON
Now one dwelling. C17 or earlier building, refaced with brick & stone, now painted but the timbering still visible in north wall. Steeply-pitched hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

STOCKS COTTAGE CHURCH STREET WEST CHILTINGTON
C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Stone rubble, first floor of north end tile-hung. Tiled roof. Casement windows.

HOBJOHNS CROFT CHURCH STREET WEST CHILTINGTON
House. C16 or earlier timber-framed building with exposed timberframe to the side elevation,refaced in late C18 or early C19 in stone & brick to front elevation. Hipped tiled roof with gablets and off central brick chimneystack. Two storeys; three windows. Casement windows, with cambered head linings to ground floor and cambered doorcase opposite chimneystack.

POUND HOUSE POUND LANE UPPER BEEDING
Once two cottages. C18 or earlier. Two storeys. Three windows. Faced with flints with red brick dressings & quoins. Hipped thatched roof. Casement windows.

CHURCH HOUSE CHURCH STREET WEST CHILTINGTON
C17 or earlier timber-framed building refronted in the C18. Two storeys & basement above ground level. Three windows. Faced with stone rubble.Tile roof. Glazing bars intact.

MITCHELLS CHURCH STREET WEST CHILTINGTON
C18. Three parallel ranges. Two storeys. Two windows. Stone rubbbe with red brick dressings & quoins. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact.

WINDLESHAM HOUSE SCHOOL WORTHING ROAD WASHINGTON
Originally called Highden. Large L-shaped mansion. According to Dallaway's History of West Sussex the Goring family built a house here in the late C17, but the exterior of the present building appears about a century later, though it was renovated in 1838. Extra storey added when the house was converted into a School about 30 years ago. Originally the house consisted of 2 storeys & a basement which was above ground level on the east side owing to the slope of the ground. Nine windows facing south,originally 7 windows facing east, to which 5 window bays have been added by the School. Red brick & grey headers alternately. Long & short stone quoins. Stringcourse above ground floor. Modillion cornice above first floor. Pantile roof. Windows with segmental heads, keystones over & glazing bars intact. The south front has s stone porch, the east front long & short quoins flanking the centre portion of 3 window bays, also a tablet above the ground floor recording that the house was renovated in 1838. Modern School additions to the north-east & north-west, not of special interest.

THE OLD SCHOOL HOUSE CHURCH STREET WEST CHILTININGTON
The former school (in 1977 in course of conversion into a dwelling) is dated 187?. L-shaped building. South-east wing one storey with one large & one small gable. North wing two storeys with two gabled dormers. Small gabled projection at its north end. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Gabled porch. The Stone House was probably the schoolmaster's house originally. Same date, style & materials. Gable at south end. Gabled dormer to north. Porch with tiled roof. Two storeys. Two windows.

THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARY CHURCH STREET WEST CHILTINGTON
Chancel with south chapel, nave with south aisle, central bell turret with spire & north porch. Chancel & nave walls late C11, aisle late C12. King-post roof dated 1602, when the broached shingled spire was added. Horsham slab roof outside. Mural paintings of C12 & C14.

THE ELEPHANT AND CASTLE INN CHURCH STREET WEST CHILTINGTON
C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Stone rubble with red brick dressings & quoins. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Modern additions to south.

HAYLING POND COTTAGE CHURCH STREET WEST CHILTINGTON
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling, largely refaced with stone. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. One storey & attic. Three windows. Three gabled dormers.

COMFREY CONEYHURST WEST CHILTINGTON
C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Four windows. Now faced with red brick & stone rubble. Tiled roof. Casement windows. A portion has been built out in front of the west half on ground floor only.

NALDRETTS FARMHOUSE EAST STREET WEST CHILTINGTON
C16 or earlier timber-framed house with painted brick infilling & curved braces on first floor. Steeply-pitched hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

STILE HOUSE GAY STREET LANE WEST CHILTINGTON
C17 or earlier timber-framed house with some painted brick & stone infilling, but restored & enlarged & largely refaced with stone, brick & weather-boarding, all painted. Tiled roof with one eyebrow over two windows. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. One modern window-bay with painted gable over added at south end.

DENNIS MARCUS FARMHOUSE GAY STREET LANE WEST CHILTINGTON
Long C18 building of coursed stone with some red brick & tile-hanging at south end. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Doorway with flat hood over on brackets. Two storeys. Five windows.

LINTOTTS GAY STREET LANE WEST CHILTINGTON
C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with plaster infilling. Thatched roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows.

LOWER JORDANS FARMHOUSE GAY STREET LANE WEST CHILTINGTON
C17 or earlier timber-framed house refronted with stone rubble but with the timbering & plaster infilling exposed at the back. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Blocked original window with wooded mullions in half-hipped gable end. Two storeys. Four windows.

SANDHILL FARMHOUSE LONDON ROAD WASHINGTON
Two parallel ranges. Front range C17. Two storeys. Three windows, Coursed stone. Tiled roof. Horizontally-sliding sash windows. Back range C18 - 19.

ROCK FARMHOUSE LONDON ROAD WASHINGTON
C18 cottage dated 177?. Two storeys. Two windows. Ashlar with red brick dressings, quoins, stringcourse & modillion eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Casement windows.

STABLES AT THE RED LION INN MILL LANE ASHINGTON
C18. Red brick. Half-hipped tiled roof. Casement windows.

ROCK WINDMILL ROCK LANE WASHINGTON
Dated 1827. Mill of smock type converted into a house. Roundhouse painted brick, above tarred weather-boarding now covered with bitumastic. The roundhouse has been enlarged to serve as part of the dwelling. Octagonal pointed cap with wooden platform round it. Sweeps & fantail missing. Modern windows. No machinery inside. John Ireland, composer, formerly lived here.

NOS 4 AND 5 ROCK LANE WASHINGTON
Farmhouse, now 2 cottages. Early C16 with later C18 wing consolidated to south. Timber-framed with south wing of coursed & galletted rubble stone with red brick quoins & dressings, tile-hung on 1st floor to left, partially hiding the timber-frame of the south end of the earlier northern arm in the centre. Exposed timber-framing on east & north sides of north wing with brick infilling, catslide extension to west of north wing with random rubble walls & brick quoins & dressings. Plain tiled roofs, hipped to north with gablet, the south gablet of the north wing appearing centrally over the south wing. Roof of south wing hipped to east. Ridge stack at south end of north wing, end stack at west end & side stack to rear of north wing to north west. 2 storeys. South front. Irregular fenestration of 3 windows on both floors, C19 casements, except the second window from the left on the ground-floor which is a C20 casement. The outer ground-floor windows have segment brick-arched heads. Central boarded door with C20 gabled weather porch on low walls & timber supports.

APPLE BARN ROCK ROAD WASHINGTON
L-shaped building. West wing C17 or earlier timber-framed with stone rubble infilling. East-west wing C18 & stone. Tiled roof & casement windows to the whole. Two storeys. Three windows.

ROCK PLACE FARM ROCK ROAD WASHINGTON
C18. Two storeys. Five windows. Ironstone, part of the first floor tile-hung. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact.

ROSE COTTAGE SCHOOL LANE WASHINGTON
C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Stuccoed. Tiled roof. Horizontally-sliding sash windows. Doorway with door of five moulded panels. Added window-bay to west with coach-house with double doors on ground floor & faced with weather-boarding above gable over.

CLEMATIS COTTAGE SCHOOL LANE WASHINGTON
Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Stuccoed. Hipped slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Round-headed doorway with semi-circular fanlight & door of five moulded panels.

OLD FORGE SCHOOL LANE WASHINGTON
Dated 1732. Two storeys. Four windows. Stone rubble & flint white-washed with red brick quoins. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Date 1732 & initials MJB. L-wing behind.

SOUTH COTTAGE SCHOOL LANE WASHINGTON
C18. Two storeys. Five windows. Red brick & grey headers with some stonework on ground floor. Tiled roof. Some casement windows, some sash windows with glazing bars intact.

FERN COTTAGE SCHOOL LANE WASHINGTON
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster & painted brick infilling, east front with its gable refaced in ironstone rubble on ground floor & stucco above. Horsham slab roof with pentice to western half of the front. Casement windows. Brick chimney breast on west wall. Two storeys. One window.

TILLEYS FARM COTTAGE BRIGHTON ROAD WASHINGTON
C17 or earlier L-shaped timber-framed building with plaster & painted brick infilling, ground floor & part of the first floor of the west front rebuilt in red brick & flints. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

WEAVERS COTTAGE SCHOOL LANE WASHINGTON
C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Front stone rubble, back faced with flints & tile-hung. South gable end with corrugated asbestos. Tiled roof. Casement windows.

SNAKES HARBOUR KENT STREET SHERMANBURY
EARLY C19. TWO STOREYS. TWO WINDOWS. FACED WITH WEATHERBOARDING. SLATE ROOF. HORIZONTAL SLIDING SASH WINDOWS. TRELLISED WOODEN PORCH WITH TENT-SHAPED CANOPY

1 AND 2 OAST HOUSE COTTAGES BILLINGSHURST ROAD ASHINGTON
C18 L-SHAPED BUILDING. TWO STOREYS. THREE WINDOWS FACING WEST, ONE WINDOW FACING SOUTH. PLASTERED FRONT. TILED ROOF. CASEMENT WINDOWS.

THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARY THE STREET WASHINGTON
Chancel, nave with aisles, south porth & west tower. Tower C15. Otherwise largely rebuilt by Gordon Hills in 1866-7, except for the north arcade of the nave, which is C12.

THE OLD VICARAGE THE STREET WASHINGTON
Early C19. Two storeys. Five windows. Faced with Roman cement with long & short quoins to ground floor. Stringcourse. Eaves bracket cornice. Hipped slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Porch of solid type with cornice & pediment over. Service wing of three storeys windows but lower elevation to west.

CHURCH FARMHOUSE THE STREET WASHINGTON
Two parallel ranges. North range early C19. Two storeys. Two windows and one window-space. Faced with flints, set in galletting with dripstones, long & short quoins & window dressings of red brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. South wing later C19.

CHURCH HOUSE THE STREET WASHINGTON
Early C19. Two storeys. Five windows. Faced with roughcast. Overhanging eaves. Hipped slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with engaged columns, pediment & semi-circular fanlight.

BANK COTTAGE THE STREET WASHINGTON
C18. Two storeys. Two windows & one window-space. Faced with flints with red brick dressings, quoins, stringcourse & eaves cornice of cogging. Tiled roof. Horizontally-sliding sash windows. Doorway up eight steps.

BROOK HOUSE WORTHING ROAD WASHINGTON
1830 circa. Two storeys. Three windows. Stuccoed. Hipped slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Round-headed doorway with semi-circular fanlight & door of five moulded panels.

THE FRANKLAND ARMS PUBLIC HOUSE WORTHING ROAD WASHINGTON
Early C19. Three windows. Painted brick. Modillion eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway up eight steps with rectangular fanlight. Ground floor wing 1 window at each end of the building.

TILLEYS COTTAGE WORTHING ROAD WASHINGTON
A separate building from Tilley's Farm Cottage, Brighton Road (QV) C17 or earlier timber-framed building, the north front jettied & refaced with flints. New hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

EDBURTON HOUSE EDBURTON VILLAGE UPPER BEEDING
C18. Two storeys. Four windows. Faced with roughcast. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact.

THE TOWERS CONVENT HENFIELD ROAD UPPER BEEDING
Late C19 building in the style of a French chateau. Two main fronts forming an L with circular turrets with conical roofs flanking each. Two storeys & attic. Faced with cement, scored to imitate stone. Hipped slate roof. The north-west front has five pointed sash windows & three dormers. Castellated parapet with machicolation. Pointed doorway leading into recessed porch. Slit windows in the turrets. The south-west front has five ordinary sash windows & four dormers. Large plain wing to east & single-storeyed chapel wing to north.

VALERIE MANOR HENFIELD ROAD UPPER BEEDING
L-shaped house. C17 or earlier, restored. Two storeys. Three windows facing north, five windows facing east. Faced with flints with red brick dressings, quoins & stringcourse. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. North wing has a gable with attic window.

NELCOTE HENFIELD ROAD UPPER BEEDING
C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Faced with cobbles with red brick dressings & quoins. Hipped thatched roof. Casement windows.

THE MANOR HOUSE AND THE MANOR HOUSE PHARMACY HIGH STREET UPPER BEEDING
C18 house altered in C19 & since. North-west wall faced with flints & cobbles, but the main front refaced with stucco. Tiled roof, turnerised. Doorway with pediment-shaped hood & brackets & low rectangular fanlight. Modern shop front to west of this & modern bay window to east.

MANOR COTTAGE HIGH STREET UPPER BEDING
C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Two windows. Faced with flints with red brick quoins. Tiled roof. Modern casement windows with continuous tiled hood over those on ground floor.

THE DILLY HIGH STREET UPPER BEEDING
C17 or earlier house, modernised. One storey & attic. Two windows. Faced with flints with red brick quoins. First floor of south front tile hung, east front stuccoed. Hipped tiled roof, two hipped dormers. Brick chimney breast at south end of west front.

HOLLY COTTAGE HIGH STREET UPPER BEEDING
L-shaped building dated 1736. Two storeys. Three windows, facing south, two windows facing east. Faced with flints with red brick dressings, quoins & stringcourse. Tiled roof. Modern casement windows. Initials I J E on the datestone.

THE MANOR HOUSE STANE STREET BILLINGSHURST
HOUSE. EARLY C18, REFRONTED IN EARLY C19 WITH LATER C19 MODIFICATIONS AND SOME C20 RESTORATION. FRONT AND REAR OF DIAPER BRICKWORK WITH TILED GABLE TO LEFT SIDE, TILED HALF-HIPPED GABLES TO REAR AND RENDERED GABLE TO RIGHT SIDE ELEVATION. MAINLY SLATE ROOFS BUT HORSHAM STONE SLABS TO LEFT HAND SIDE AND MAINLY BRICK CHIMNEYSTACKS BUT RENDERED CHIMNEYSTACK TO REAR. TWO STOREYS WITH ATTICS IN GABLE ENDS. FRONT ELEVATION HAS SIX SASH WINDOWS WITH CAMBERED HEADS FIRST FLOOR LEFT WINDOW IS AN EARLY C19 12-PANE SASH, THE REMAINDER C20 16-PANE SASHES IN ORIGINAL HEAD LININGS. DOORCASE IS EARLY C19 WITH RECTANGULAR FANLIGHT, SIDE PANELS AND 4 FLUSH PANELS. ORIGINAL WOODEN FLAT HOOD BUT C20 BRICK CIRCULAR COLUMNS. LEFT SIDE ELEVATION HAS TILED GABLE, 12-PANE SASH AND FRENCH WINDOW WITH MARGINAL GLAZING. REAR ELEVATION HAS TWO HALF-HIPPED TILED GABLES WITH BRICK MODILLION CORNICE AND C20 CASEMENTS WITH TRIPLE C20 WINDOWS BELOW WITHIN ORIGINAL WINDOWS OPENINGS, CAMBERED TO GROUND FLOOR. C19 GABLE TO LEFT. RIGHT SIDE ELEVATION HAS RENDERED GABLE ABOVE GROUND FLOOR WITH C19 CASEMENT TO ATTIC, C20 WINDOW TO FIRST FLOOR AND TRIPLE C19 WINDOW TO GROUND FLOOR AND C19 SASHES AND DOORCASE WITH SIDELIGHTS TO RIGHT HAND SIDE. ATTACHED TO THE REAR BY AN EARLY C19 BRICK CORRIDOR IS A FORMER C18 OUTBUILDING OF ONE STOREY AND ATTICS BRICK WITH TILED ROOF AND ONE TRIPARTITE C19 SASH. C19 BRICK ADDITION TO REAR. ALSO ATTACHED TO THE HOUSE IS THE C18 GARDEN WALL, WHICH IS ABOUT EIGHT FEET HIGH OF STONE RUBBLE WITH COVED TOP AND PLINTH FRONTING THE ROAD AND OF BRICK OF SUSSEX BOND TO THE OTHER THREE SIDES, THE REAR WALL INCORPORATING AND C18 LEAD PUMP WITH SEMI-CIRCULAR LEAD TANK WITH LIONS HEAD MASKS. INTERIOR: FRONT ROOMS OF MAIN HOUSE HAVE CHAMFERED SPINE BEAMS AND END LEFT ROOM RETAINS OPEN FIREPLACE. EARLY C19 WELL STAIRCASE WITH STICK BALUSTERS AND RAMPED COLUMN NEWELS. REAR KITCHEN RETAINS MASSIVE WOODEN BRESSUMER TO FIREPLACE, PLANK DOORS WITH EARLY HINGES, ONE LEADING TO WOODEN WINDER STAIRCASE. WOODEN STAIRCASE TO BASEMENT WHICH RETAINS EARLY C19 DAIRY WITH STONE SHELVES AND ORIGINAL TRELLIS WORK PARTITIONS, STONE FLOOR, C19 WOOD AND METAL PUMP AND C18 FLOOR JOISTS AND TRIANGULAR OR RUNOUT STOPS. FORMER OUTBUILDING RETAINS OPEN FIREPLACE AND WOODEN LADDER ACCESS TO LOFT.

KEEPERS COTTAGE (NR TITTLESFOLD) THE HAVEN BILLINGSHURST
WOODMANS COTTAGE, EARLY C19 WITH MID C19 EXTENSION ADDED ABOVE CATSLIDE. MAIN PART BUILT OF DRESSED SANDSTONE BLOCKS WITH LIME MORTAR AND RED BRICK DRESSINGS BUT BRICK PORCH WITH TILE ROOF AND CENTRAL BRICK CHIMNEYSTACK. EXTENSION OVER CATSLIDE IS WEATHERBOARDED WITH TILED ROOF. ONE STOREY AND ATTICS; TWO WINDOWS. FRONT HAS TWO SMALL TRIANGULAR DORMERS WITH LEADED LIGHTS FINIALS AND PENDANTS. LEADED LIGHT CASEMENTS BELOW WITH CAMBERED HEADS AND DRIP MOULDING. CENTRAL PROJECTING GABLED BRICK PORCH IN STRETCHER BOND WITH SINGLE CASEMENT WITH DRIP MOULDING AND ENTRANCE IN SIDE. RIGHT SIDE ELEVATION HAS DUTCH DOOR IN CATSLIDE. LEFT SIDE ELEVATION HAS BLOCKED DOORCASE IN CORRESPONDING POSITION. REAR ELEVATION HAS PAINTED BRICK BASE WITH TWO CASEMENTS WITH DIAMOND-SHAPED LEADED LIGHTS. WEATHERBOARDED STOREY HAS TWO SMALL C20 CASEMENTS ABOVE CATSLIDE, C19 CASEMENT WITH LEADED LIGHT TO CENTRE AND LEADED LIGHT CASEMENTS IN END GABLES. HORSHAM SLAB FLOORS AND ORIGINAL FITTINGS REPORTED TO INTERIOR. SITUATED IN THE CENTRE OF ANCIENT SUSSEX WOODLAND.

TUDOR PICTS LANE COWFOLD
BARN. LATE C16. TIMBER-FRAMED, CLAD IN WEATHERBOARDING ON SANDSTONE BASE. HIPPED TILED ROOF. 3 BAY BARN WITH GUNSTOCK-JOWLED UPRIGHT POSTS, MIDRAIL AND CURVED TENSION BRACES. ANGLED QUEEN STRUTS, THROUGH PURLINS AND RAFTERS WITHOUT RIDGEPIECE.

BARN AT BYLSBOROUGH FURNERS LANE WOODMANCOTE
PROBABLY C17. TIMBER-FRAMED BUILDING WITH RED BRICK INFILLING IN WEST WALL, BUT REFACED ON NORTH SIDE WITH WEATHERBOARDING. HALF HIPPED TILED ROOF.

HOLDERS FURNERS LANE WOODMANCOTE
Restored C16 timber-framed cottage with plaster & red brick infilling & curved braces on first floor. Steeply-pitched hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows

LITTLE BILSBOROUGH FURNERS LANE WOODMANCOTE
C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with painted brick infilling & curved braces on first floor, ground floor tile-hung. Thatched roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows.

PARK FARMHOUSE HENFIELD WOODMANCOTE
Probably C17 or earlier house, probably timber-framed, restored & enlarged & now of irregular-shaped plan. Ground floor red brick, above tile-hung. Tiled roof. Modern casement windows. Chimney breast to south wing. Datestone 1726 to west wing. Two storeys. Six windows.

NORTH STOKE CHURCH NORTH STOKE AMBERLEY
Small cruciform church with south porch and small bell-turret over the north transept. Dedication unknown. Nave C11, chancel C13, transepts C14.

THE LYCH GATE AT CORNER OF CHURCH YARD CHURCH PLACE PULBOROUGH
Wooden lych-gate with pyramidal roof of Horsham slabs.

MANOR HOUSE HOTEL MILL LANE ASHINGTON
C18. TWO STOREYS AND ATTIC. FOUR WINDOWS. TWO DORMERS. STUCCOED. TILED ROOF. SOME SASH WINDOWS WITH GLAZING BARS INTACT. SOME CASEMENT WINDOWS. MODERN L-WING BEHIND

MITCHBOURNE MALTHOUSE LANE ASHINGTON
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with infilling of plaster, red brick and stone rubble, all whitewashed, west wall cobbles. Hipped tiled roof with pentice behind. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

OLD CLAYTON STORRINGTON ROAD WASHINGTON
House. C16 or earlier timber framed building refronted & extended in C19 with C20 windows. Front range is rendered on the ground floor & tile hung above. Hipped roof with front having Horsham stone slabs, rear tiled. Two storeys, 3 windows. C20 casements & C20 gabled porch re-using old bricks. Plinth. Side elevation is of coursed stone rubble with ironstone galleting; brick dressings & ironstone plinth. Three cemented chimney stacks. Four C20 casements in original openings including 3 cambered openings to ground floor. C19 metal F (for Falconers) on front wall. Ground floor front room has C18 6 fielded panelled door with L-hinge, corner fireplace & 2 C19 china cupboards with serpentine shelves. Hall has exposed box framing. Central room has open brick fireplace with wooden bressummer, spine beam & chamfered floor joists with lambs tongue steps, probably of early C17 date. Other parts of interior not seen. The property was originally known as 'Falconers' after the family which held the farm in the C15. (See VCH Vol 6, part 2.0 p 22)

YEW TREE COTTAGE BILLINGSHURST ROAD ASHINGTON
PROBABLY C17. TWO STOREYS. THREE WINDOWS. STUCCOED. TILED ROOF. CASEMENT WINDOWS.

COURT MILL HOUSE AND ENTRANCE GATES SIR GEORGES PLACE STEYNING
Formerly the mill building, not the mill-house. North end probably C18 and faced with tarred weather-boarding. Main portion C19 but containing an C18 doorway. Two storeys and semi-basement on east side. Four windows. Painted brick. Tiled roof. Gable end north and south. Windows appearing like sash windows but made in two sections, each opening on a swivel, with wooden shutters. Doorway up steps with iron handrail having wide flat hood over on brackets. Loft door above and over that a gabled pigeon loft with weather- boarded sides projecting on brackets from the roof. A handsome pair of wrought iron gates gives entrance to the drive and garden.

HORSEBROOK COTTAGE WASHINGTON ROAD STEYNING
C16 timber-framed building with cement-faced infilling. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

WINTERFIELD STORRINGTON
This house stands in the middle of the fields with no road to it, close to the boundary of Pulborough parish. C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Ashlar, white-washed. Thatched roof. Casement windows.

NO 18 THE PALACE CHURCH STREET STORRINGTON
C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Ashlar with red brick quoins. Hipped tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Recessed doorway in moulded architrave surround with door of six fielded panels.

NO 20 GEORGIAN HOUSE INCLUDING GARDEN RAILINGS CHURCH STREET STORRINGTON
Late C18 or early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick & grey headers. Hipped tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway up four steps with pilasters, pediment, semi-circular tympanum & door of six fielded panels. Original low iron railings on cemented coping edges the narrow garden to the east.

WAPPINGTHORN HORSHAM ROAD STEYNING
Once an important house that later became a farmhouse and has again been altered and greatly enlarged in modern times and is now a large L-shaped house of 12 windows of which only the west end of the east-end is old. This is dated 1609. Red brick. Stone stringcourse. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows with stone mullions and transoms. Two storeys. Four windows. The easternmost window bay and the next one to it project slightly. The former has a huge window rising the whole height of the 2 storeys and containing 4 tiers of 6 lights, of which only 4 lights are glazed in the bottom, next to bottom and top tiers. The latter has long and short stone quoins, sprocket eaves, a hipped roof, a cartouche in the centre and a 4 light window on each floor, the upper window having 2 tiers but only two of the lights in the lower tier are glazed. The window bay between these projections has another huge window rising the whole height of the 2 storeys containing 5 tiers of 6 lights, of which only 3 lights in the second tier from the top and 2 in the fourth and bottom tiers are glazed. The westernmost window bay has a window on each floor containing 2 tiers of 3 lights, the upper lights of the first floor window blocked. Buttress at the angle of this window bay. The porch at the other end of the old part of the house is modern, but it contains an original stone doorway with pilasters, carved spandrels, keystone, enriched frieze and projecting cornice.

NO 23 THE WHITE HORSE INN AND ADJOINING STABLES HIGH STREET STEYNING
Two storeys. Two windows. Ground floor red brick, above tile-hung. Hipped slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Later addition of eight windows to south-west. Adjoining at right angles are the Stables. Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Painted brick. Hipped slate roof.

NO 25 THE CAVALIER HIGH STREET STEYNING
Medieval timber-framed building, refaced with brick, now painted, in C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Glazing bars intact on first floor. Modern windows below. Tiled roof. Doorway up five steps with handrail having pilasters and projecting cornice. Crown post roof inside. C17 staircase wing with oak staircase.

NO 27 HIGH STREET STEYNING
C16-17 timber-framed building, refaced with brick, now painted, in C18. Tiled roof. Glazing bars missing. Modern bay on ground floor, now a shop window. Two storeys and attic. Two windows. One gabled dormer.

NO 37 LLOYDS BANK HIGH STREET STEYNING
C18. Two storeys and attic. Four windows. Three dormers. Red brick. Stringcourse, dentilled cornice and parapet. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact on first floor only. Modern windows below.

NO 39 HIGH STREET STEYNING
C17 or earlier L-shaped timber-framed building with a wing running back a long way behind the street. The timbering in this wing is exposed with plaster infilling and curved braces but the street front has been refaced in the early C19. Red brick. Painted long and short quoins and cornice. Brick parapet. Horsham slab roof. Two small bays on first floor. Carriage archway through ground floor. C19 shop window to south-east of this. Two storeys. Two windows.

NO 41 THE CHEQUERS INN HIGH STREET STEYNING
Timber-framed building, probably of medieval date, refaced with brick, now painted, in C18. Modillion cornice and parapet. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Three-light bay window at each end of front on both floors. Porch with flat head and modillion cornice. Double door of six fielded panels.

NOS 33 33A HIGH STREET STEYNING
Medieval timber-framed building of wealden type, refaced and the centre portion built out in the early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Stuccoed. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact on first floor only. Small bay and modern shop front on ground floor. Doorway between with rectangular fanlight. Crown post roof inside.

NO 35 WELLINGHAM HOUSE HIGH STREET STEYNING
Early C19. Two storeys. Two windows. Red brick. Stringcourse. Slate roof. One bay window on first floor with glazing bars missing from lower half. Modern shop window. Narrow doorway to north-west of this with pilasters, pediment, semi-circular fanlight and door of six moulded panels.

NO 51 HIGH STREET STEYNING
Medieval timber-framed building, restored externally, with close studding and plaster infilling on first floor. This originally oversailed but has been underbuilt with a modern shop front with tiled canopy over. Plastered gable at south-east end containing an oriel window supported on brackets and three lights of diamond-shaped panes. Casement windows. Two storeys and attic in gable. Three windows.

Medieval timber-framed building, refaced with brick, now painted, in C18. Parapet. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact on first floor. Two large bays on ground floor with glazing bars missing from their lower halves. Doorway between with fluted columns, pediment, semi-circular fanlight and door of six fielded panels. Crown post roof inside.

LITTLE THAKEHAM MERRYWOOD LANE THAKEHAM
Built by Sir Edwin Lutyens in 1903 & one of his best houses. Large H-shaped house of Cotswold manor type, built of coursed stone, quarried locally. This stone is so soft & has weathered so much that the house would appear a genuine C16 building from the outside if it were in the stone country. Two storeys & attic. Nine windows. The outer wings have gables. Two gables between these wings. In the centre is a large projecting five-sided bay with 5 windows, each of 4 tiers of 2 lights, which light the music-room that contains the main staircase of the house & a gallery. Tiled roof. Casement windows. The north or entrance front has a projecting porch in the centre with 2 storeys over it. Chimney breast at the ends of the wings. Service wing attached.

THAKEHAM PLACE THE STREET THAKEHAM
Two parallel ranges. Back range C18 or earlier, front range early C19. Two storeys. Five windows. Stone rubble, front of south range stuccoed. Roof of back range Horsham slabs, of front range tiled. Glazing bars missing. C19 porch.

GATE COTTAGE THE STREET THAKEHAM
C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with painted brick infilling. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Crow-stepped chimney breast at west end. Two storeys. Two windows.

CHURCH VIEW THE STREET THAKEHAM
C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Two windows. Ground floor red brick, above tile-hung. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows.

FRAN COTTAGE THE STREET THAKEHAM
C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Painted stone. Tiled roof. Modern casement windows.

COOTES AND COOTES COTTAGE THE STREET THAKEHAM
C17 or earlier L-shaped building. Two storeys & attic. Three windows Hythe sandstone rubble & red brick, tiled roof. Casement windows. Modern porch.

THE WHITE LION INN THE STREET THAKEHAM
C18. Two storeys & cellars above ground floor level. Three windows. Red brick, painted except for the cellar level. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Doorway at head of fourteen steps with modillion cornice over.

HOLMWOOD THE STREET THAKEHAM
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling. Hipped thatched roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

NORBURY STORES AND ADJOINING HOUSE THE STREET THAKEHAM
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling, partly refaced in brick, now painted. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two small C19 shop windows with glazing bars intact. Two storeys. Five windows. The building now known as Barn Cottage is not of special interest.

MANSIONS HOUSE THE STREET THAKEHAM
At one time three cottages belonging to the Rectory. C17 or earlier, refaced with red brick. Tiled roof with pentice behind. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

MARTINS THE STREET THAKEHAM
This was originally Thakeham Rectory. It is a fairly large house of several periods. The original portion was timber-framed but was enlarged in the late C17, also in the C18, & it has been since modernised. It is faced with red brick red mathematical tiles, weather tiles, stone & stucco in different places. Horsham slab roof. Two gables to the south front & 2 shaped gables between these. Modern casement windows. Two storeys 4 windows. A panel by the door has the date 1664 on it. At the west end is a long wing which was originally the stables & has been converted into part of the house. This probably dates from the C18 & is of coursed sandstone with a tiled roof. Two storeys six windows to this wing.

WATER LANE FARMHOUSE THAKEHAM ROAD THAKEHAM
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster & painted brick infilling, refronted with stone, painted brick & tile-hanging. Hipped thatched roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

PENFOLD THAKEHAM ROAD THAKEHAM
C16 OR EARLIER TIMBER-FRAMED BUILDING, REFACED WITH STONE RUBBLE WITH THE DATESTONE 1566 ON IT. TWO STOREYS. FOUR WINDOWS, TILED ROOF WITH PENTICE BEHIND. CASEMENT WINDOWS. TWO BUTTRESSES TO GROUND FLOOR. CHIMNEY BREAST ON WEST WALL. MODERN PORCH.

THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST PETER CHURCH LANE UPPER BEEDING
Chancel, nave with south aisle & porch & west tower. Nave & tower C14 with some stones preserved from the priory founded by William de Braose in 1075. Chancel rebuilt in C19. South aisle & porch added in 1852, when the church was restored.

THE PRIORY CHURCH LANE UPPER BEEDING
This house stands on the site of the original Priory of Sele & probably contains material from the medieval building. But most of it dates from 1792. Two storeys & attic. Three windows. Two dormers. Painted brick. Dentilled eaves cornice. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Two bays on ground & first floors. Doorway up four steps with engaged columns, pediment, semi-circular fanlight & door of six moulden panels.

MICHAELMUS COTTAGE EDBURTON ROAD UPPER BEEDING
Possibly the pre-reformation clergy house. C16 timber-framed cottage with plaster & red brick infilling, south end added later. Thatched roof, south end tiled. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows.

SEPTEMBER COTTAGE EDBURTON ROAD UPPER BEEDING
C16 timber-framed building with painted brick infilling & curved braces on first floor. Hipped slate roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

ABURTON FARMHOUSE EDBURTON ROAD UPPER BEEDING
C17 or earlier house, much altered in C19. Two storeys. Five windows. North front coursed stone. South front tile-hung with two chimney breasts & two imitation timbered gables. Slate roof. Casement windows.

THE OLD THATCH GREENHURST LANE THAKEHAM
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with painted brick & stone rubble infilling. Thatched roof with three eyebrows. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

TRULEIGH MANOR FARMHOUSE EDBURTON ROAD UPPER BEEDING
L-shaped house. C18 altered & enlarged in C19. Two storeys. Three windows facing east, four windows facing south. Faced with flints with red brick dressings & quoins. Tiled roof. Casement windows. C19 castellated additions with pointed windows to east & north fronts.

TOTTINGTON MANOR EDBURTON ROAD UPPER BEEDING
Large irregular-shaped house now a restaurant. Back range C17 or earlier & of timber-framed construction with herring-bone brick nogging. Horsham slab roof. Sash windows with glazing bars intact. Two storeys. Two windows. This original portion of the house is now surrounded by modern additions on east, west & south sides.

OATLANDS BRIGHTON ROAD SHERMANBURY
Restored C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling, ground floor partly refaced in red brick, above tile-hung. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

MILL FARMHOUSE STREAM LANE NUTBOURNE PULBOROUGH
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with the timbering & red brick infilling exposed behind but refaced with stone with red brick dressings & quoins. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick. Cornice and parapet. Tiled roof. One bay on ground floor and modern shop front to south-east. Glazing bars otherwise intact. Doorway between the bays up five steps with engaged columns, pediment and semi-circular fanlight.

NO 69 THE OLD COTTAGE HIGH STREET STEYNING
Once a forge. Medieval timber-framed building with plaster infilling and curved braces on first floor, on a base of brick, flints and rubble. Tiled roof. Horizontally-sliding sash windows on first floor. Modern casements below. Two storeys. Three windows.

C18. Two parallel ranges. Two storeys. Three windows. Faced with knapped flints with red brick dressings, quoins and stringcourse, on a rough flint base. Wooden eaves cornice. Tile roof. Glazing bars intact on first floor only. Doorway up seven steps with rectangular fanlight and flat hood on brackets. North-west wall stuccoed on ground floor and tile-hung above.

C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Faced with flints with red brick dressings, quoins and stringcourse. Wooden eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway up six steps in moulded architrave surround with wide flat hood on brackets and door of six fielded panels, top two glazed.

NO 103 CHANCTONBURY COTTAGE HIGH STREET STEYNING
Medieval timber-framed building, probably a hall house originally, with plaster infilling and curved braces on first floor, ground floor rebuilt in flints. Thatched roof. One ordinary sash window with glazing bars intact. Remainder horizontally-sliding sash windows. Two storeys. Two windows. South-east front weather-boarded.

BAYARDS HORSHAM ROAD STEYNING
Mid C19. Two storeys and attic. Six windows. Faced with flints with stone dressings and quoins. Two gabled and three hipped dormers between them. Tiled roof. Sash windows with glazing bars intact. Porch with pointed doorway and room over. Wing of one storey and attic and three windows to south.

STAPLEFIELDS HORSHAM ROAD STEYNING
Irregular-shaped house of several periods. North-south wing C17 or earlier timber-framed with red brick infilling and casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. The square south-east wing, which has a higher elevation, is C18. Grey headers on a red brick base with brick quoins, stringcourse and panels between the windows. Wooden eaves cornice. Sash windows with glazing bars intact. Two storeys. Two windows. Horsham slab roof to both wings, but replaced with tiles in places. Large modern L-wing to north-east.

NO 21 THE STONE HOUSE HIGH STREET STEYNING
Originally two buildings forming an L, but now one house. The north-east wing was originally a mint and later a prison. C15. Two storeys and semi-basement, in which were the cells. One window facing High Street, two windows facing Newham Lane. Ground floor faced with flints with long and short stone quoins and stone jambs and dripmould to the windows. The first floor is timbered and close-studded with red brick infilling and oversails on north-east front. Horizontally-sliding sash windows. Gable over. Chimney breast of flint and brick on Newham Lane front. Behind is an extension of lower elevation. The south-east wing is late C18 or early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Painted brick. Modillion eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Horizontally-sliding sash windows on first floor. Double hung sash windows with glazing bars intact below. Doorway with pilasters and pediment.

Medieval timber-framed building of unusual height (three storeys, of which the top storey was not added at a later date), refaced with red brick in the C19. Three windows. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Carriage archway at south-east end with carved brackets. Crown post roof inside.

NOS 60 AND 62 HIGH STREET STEYNING
C17 or earlier timber-framed building of unusual height (three storeys) refronted with red brick on ground floor and tile-hung above. Tiled roof. Three windows. Doorway with pilasters, projecting cornice and panelled reveals. Modern windows. At north-west end of first floor is a blocked orignal three-light window with wooden mullions.

Medieval timber-framed building with plastered front. Two storeys. Two windows. Tiled roof. Modern shop front. One casement window and one horizontally-sliding sash window above.

L-shaped. C17 or earlier timber-framed building, refaced with tiles, now painted, the north-west side with flints, and behind partly with slates and partly with brick. Front of roof is of Horsham slabs, north side of slates, back of tiles. Modern window and shop front. Two storeys. Two windows.

NO 72 THE MARKET HOUSE HIGH STREET STEYNING
C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Ground floor red brick, above tile-hung. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact on first floor. Modern window below. Stuccoed clock tower added about 1835 when the clock-face was brought here from Michelgrove, when this house was demolished. Cornice above, surmounted by a small belfry with weather-vane. At one time the building was used as the fire station and the alarm bell survives. After 1920 it became the Market Office.

Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Painted brick. Eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Two large bays on ground floor. Doorway between with flat hood and rectangular fanlight.

NOS 76 AND 76A PRESTON HOUSE HIGH STREET STEYNING
One building. Early C19 house with tall facade. Three storeys. Three windows. Stuccoed parapet. Glazing bars intact above ground floor. Two bays originally on all floors, but the ground floor has been cut away for a modern shop front and for an entrance to the house above.

NOS 78 80 80A HIGH STREET STEYNING
One building. Three storeys. Three windows. Painted brick. Wide eaves bracket cornice. Hipped slate roof. Glazing bars intact above ground floor. Modern shop front. Group value.

NO 98 WARWICK HOUSE HIGH STREET STEYNING
One building, now two shops. C17 or earlier timber-framed building refaced with stucco in C18. Horsham slab roof. Glazing bars intact on first floor only. Modern shop fronts below. Two storeys. Three windows.

Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. The facade has a slight bend in it. Southern two thirds red brick and grey headers, northern third flints with red brick dressings, quoins and two stringcourses. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows.

NO 126 MILL HOUSE HIGH STREET STEYNING
C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Painted brick. Hipped tiled roof. Horizontally-sliding sash windows on first floor, two ordinary sash windows with glazing bars intact and one modern window on ground floor.

FREELANDS PULBOROUGH ROAD STORRINGTON
East wing C17 or earlier timber-framed building with the timbering exposed & red brick infilling at the back but refronted with Pulborough stone. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows. West wing C19, red brick. Modern addition to north-east.

FREELANDS COTTAGES PULBOROUGH ROAD STORRINGTON
C18, two storeys & attic. Three windows. One dormer. Fronted with coursed stone with red brick dressings & quoins. Back ironstone rubble. Tiled roof. Casement windows.

ROCK COTTAGE ROUNDABOUT LANE STORRINGTON
C18, two storeys. Two windows. Coursed stone with red brick dressings & quoins. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows.

NO 41 AND GARDEN WALL SCHOOL HILL STORRINGTON
Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Stuccoed. Eaves cornice. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Round-headed porch with semi-circular fanlight. Recessed wing of two windows to north. In front of the house to the south-east is a contemporary low pierced stone wall with domed gate-piers.

NO 2 SCHOOL HILL STORRINGTON
C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Coursed stone with red brick dressings & quoins. Tiled roof. Casement windows.

NO 8 MULBERRY HOUSE THE SQUARE STORRINGTON
C18. Two storeys. Six windows, easternmost window-bay recessed. Red brick. Painted stringcourse. Parapet with pediment over the centre window-bay containing a dummy lunette window in the tympanum. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with pilasters, pediment, semi-circular fanlight & door of six fielded panels.

NO 22 ORCHARD DALE CHURCH STREET STORRINGTON
Early C19 house standing endways to the street. Two storeys. Four windows facing north, two windows facing east. Stuccoed. Tiled roof. Glazing bars missing. Doorway with flat hood over.

A most unusual concrete combined water tower and sun room by a notable practioner of concrete used arcitecturally rather than just structurally and one of a series of pioneering concrete buildings on the estate.
Ornamental water tower with sunn room above. Circa 1930. Designed by Maxwell Ayrton for Sir Arthur Howard. Built of exposed concrete in two feet six inch lifts, all exposed concrete bush hammered with copper roof. Tapering tower of four stages with polygonal roof and a five feet wide concrete external staircase. The two lower stages have pointed arched windows, the next stage includes the water tower and the top stage has a sun room with large casement windows to take advantage of both sun and views.

CALCOT FARMHOUSE HORSHAM ROAD STEYNING
L-shaped C17 or earlier timber-framed building, the front refaced with red brick in late C17 or C18, but the timbering with plaster infilling exposed at the sides. Brick buttress at each end of the front. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

NORTHOVER FARMHOUSE HORSHAM ROAD STEYNING
L-shaped building. C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Three windows facing west, two windows facing south. West front painted brick. West half of south front red brick, east half tile-hung. Steeply-pitched roof of Horsham slabs. Modern casement windows. Modern wing to north.

JARVIS JARVIS LANE STEYNING
T-shaped early C16 timber-framed building with plaster infilling and curved braces on first floor, ground floor rebuilt in red brick. Tiled roof in front, Horsham slabs at back. Casement windows with diamond-shaped panes. Two original windows in south wall and three in east wall. Queen-post roof inside.

JARVIS HALL JARVIS LANE STEYNING
Plymouth Brethren Chapel. Early C19. Stuccoed. Four giant pilasters. Cornice and pediment. Two round-headed windows. Doorway with double doors, each of two fielded panels, with rectangular fanlight and projecting cornice over.

WYCKHAM MANOR FARMHOUSE KINGS BARN LANE STEYNING
At one time called Upper Wyckham Farmhouse. C17 or earlier timber-framed building most refaced with red brick on ground floor and tile-hung above but some timbering with plaster infilling exposed at the sides. Steeply-pitched tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows.

MOUSE COTTAGE MOUSE LANE STEYNING
C17 timber-framed building with plaster infilling on flint and stone base. The west wall has been rebuilt in flints and brick and has the date 1684 on the return of the north face. Thatched roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows. Modern addition in rustic timbered style to east.

CHARLTON COURT MOUSE LANE STEYNING
Large T-shaped building. South wing C17, refaced with cement. Two storeys. Three windows. Eaves cornice. Front of the roof tiled back, which forms a pentice, Horsham slabs. Casement windows. West wing comprises two parallel ranges. North range C17, south range C18. Two storeys. Two windows. North and south fronts cemented, west wall flints and tile-hung. South range tiled roof north range Horsham slabs. Horizontally-sliding sash windows with glazing bars intact. East wing C19 and faced with flints.

THE WHITE HOUSE NEWHAM LANE STEYNING
Early C19. Two storeys. Two windows. Stuccoed. Hipped tiled roof. Ogee-headed casement windows with ogee-shaped dripstones over. Ogee-shaped doorway with square dripstone over. Ogee-headed porch. Additions to south-east and at west-end of north front.

NEWHAM COTTAGE SHEEP PEN LANE STEYNING
C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Faced with flints with red brick dressings and quoins. Horizontally-sliding sash windows.

NEWHAM HOUSE AND TWO MEDIEVAL ARCHES SHEEP PEN LANE STEYNING
Large L-shaped house. The oldest portions are the east wing and the north end of the south wing. C17 or earlier, timber-framed but refaced. Queen-post roof inside. The main or entrance front faces north and is an C18 refacing. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick. Wooden dentilled cornice. Brick parapet. Glazing bars intact. Two storeyed porch with four-centred stone doorway. Horsham slab roof. The south front of the east wing has been refaced with modern brick and tiles and has modern windows. Gable at east end. The south end of the south wing is of higher elevation than the remainder. C18. Two storeys and attic. Two windows. Red brick with tile-hung half-hipped gable. Two sash windows with glazing bars on first floor. French windows below with semi-circular fanlights. To the east of the end of this wing is a medieval stone arch in the garden with two cinque-foil headed divisions and a stone mullion between. There is another similar archway in the front garden. These were originally windows in the south aisle of the parish church which were removed here when this was demolished.

1725 COTTAGES ANTIQUES HIGH STREET UPPER BEEDING
Originally two cottages with datestones, the east one 1725, the west one 1740. Faced with flints with red brick dressings & quoins. Tiled roof. Modern casement windows. Original east doorway bricked up. The 1725 datestone has the initials T N A & the 1740 stone the initials I N.

CANDYTUFT HIGH STREET UPPER BEEDING
C16 timber-framed building with plaster infilling & curved braces on first floor, ground floor rebuilt in brick, now painted. Steeply-pitched hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

POND FARMHOUSE HIGH STREET UPPER BEEDING
C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick & grey headers on a flint base. Wooden eaves cornice. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway up six steps with iron handrail, flat hood over, rectangular fanlight & door of six fielded panels.

BARN BELONGING TO KINGS BARN INN HIGH STREET UPPER BEEDING
Originally one of the farm buildings of Pond Farm. C19. Faced with flints. Half-hipped tiled roof. Red brick ventilation slits. Waggon entrance filled in in brick. Group value.

THE KINGS HEAD INN HIGH STREET UPPER BEEDING
C18 or earlier building, altered & refaced. Two storeys. Six windows. Stuccoed. Hipped tiled roof. Some casement windows, some sash windows with glazing bars intact. Modern public-house front on ground floor. Group value.

SPINNERS F H LUCAS AND SON GROCERS HIGH STREET UPPER BEEDING
L-shaped building. C17 or earlier timber-framed building, much altered. Two storeys & attic. Four windows. One dormer. East end of the front faced with flints, now painted. Centre has the timber-framing exposed with painted brick infilling. North wing stuccoed with a gable. North wing has slate roof, remainder tiled. Two casment windows, remainder sash windows with glazing bars missing. North wing (Lucas) has a modern shop front.

THE BRIDGE INN HIGH STREET UPPER BEEDING
Early-mid C19. Two storeys. Two windows facing the street, three windows facing the river. Stuccoed. Stringcourse. Coved eaves cornice. Hipped slate roof. Glazing bars missing. Doorway with pilasters & projecting cornice.

HOBJOINS HYDE STREET UPPER BEEDING
C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Faced with flints with red brick dressings & quoins. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Adjoining to south-east is a long single-storeyed building once a barn which is now part of the house.

OAK COTTAGE HYDE STREET UPPER BEEDING
Small C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage refronted with flints with red brick & stone quoins but the timbering with plaster infilling exposed in north wall. Thatched roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows.

OLD PLACE HYDE STREET UPPER BEEDING
C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Three windows. Faced with flints with red brick dressings & quoins. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Modern wooden porch.

THE OLD HOUSE HYDE STREET UPPER BEEDING
T-shaped C17 or earlier timber-framed building, much altered. North front cemented with gable at west end. West wall faced with flints with a chimney breast. South wall red brick & flints with timbered gable above. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

NOS 1 AND 2 KINGS BARN OLD COTTAGES KINGS BARN LANE UPPER BEEDING
T-shaped farmhouse now two cottages. Probably C17. Two storeys. Three windows. North wing faced with cobbles with red brick dressings & quoins & Horsham slab roof. West & south wings red brick with tiled roof. Casement windows.

NIGHTINGALES HENFIELD ROAD UPPER BEEDING
C18. Two storeys. Four windows. Red brick. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Modern porch with room over surmounted by a gable.

HORTON FARMHOUSE HENFIELD ROAD UPPER BEEDING
L-shaped building. At the back is a small timber-framed portion, C17 or earlier, with pentice roof of Horsham slabs. But the main wing of the house is early C19. Two storeys & attic in gable ends. Three windows. Faced with cobbles with long & short window surrounds & quoins & modillion eaves cornice of red brick. Mansarded tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. C19 porch.

BURRELLS FARMHOUSE HENFIELD ROAD UPPER BEEDING
Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Faced with cobbles with long & short window surrounds of red brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Doorway with flat hood on brackets.

CHURCH OF ST ANDREW EDBURTON ROAD UPPER BEEDING
Chancel, north transept, nave, south porch & west tower. Largely C13, restored in 1878.

BEEDING COURT FARMHOUSE SHOREHAM ROAD UPPER BEEDING
L-shaped house. C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Four windows & one window space in east wing. Faced with flints, now painted. Painted brick stringcourse. Half-hipped slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with flat hood.

LOWER CHANCTON WISTON BRIGHTON ROAD WASHINGTON
C17. Two storeys. Three windows. Mostly faced with ironstone rubble but some sandstone rubble patched with cement, the sides tile-hung. Half-hipped Horsham slab roof. Brick chimney stack.

GREEN FARMHOUSE BRIGHTON ROAD WASHINGTON
Two parallel ranges. East range C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Ironstone with red brick dressings, quoins & stringcourse. Tiled roof. Casement windows. West range C19 & tile-hung.

GREEN COMMON FARMHOUSE BRIGHTON ROAD WASHINGTON
L-shaped building. Original portion C17 or earlier timber-framed with red brick infilling, ground floor rebuilt in flints. To this an L-wing has been added on the north in the C18, built of stone rubble with pentice on west side. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

TILLEYS FARMHOUSE BRIGHTON ROAD WASHINGTON
C17 or earlier timber-framed with plaster infilling. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows. C19 window-bay with gable over added at east end.

GREENHURST MANOR GREENHURST LANE THAKEHAM
Probably a granary or warehouse originally, converted into a dwelling. Three storeys. Four windows. Ironstone rubble with red brick dressings & quoins. Tiled roof. Casement windows.

CHAMPIONS FARMHOUSE JACKETS HILL THAKEHAM
C18. Two storeys. Four windows. Stone rubble with red brick dressings & quoins. Horsham slab roof. Modern casement windows. Modern bay on ground floor.

GREEN DENE FARMHOUSE JACKETS HILL THAKEHAM
C17 or earlier timber-framed building refaced in the C18 & enlarged by one window-bay to north in the early C19. Red brick & grey headers. Slate roof. Two storeys. Four windows.

THE POUND JACKETS HILL THAKEHAM
C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with painted brick infilling. Hipped tiled roof. Modern casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

MEADOW FARMHOUSE STORRINGTON ROAD
C17 or earlier L-shaped timber-framed, with later C17 extension and C19 or C20 alterations. A two storey house with plaster infilling, which has been largely rebuilt, to the ground floor and cross wings, in red brick. All is under a tiled roof with a pentice at the end of each wing. There is a small single internal axial chimney stack. Fenestration is irregular to both storeys but all windows are casements, some having diamond-shaped or small suqare panes. Interior not inspected. HISTORY: Greenhurst Farm was probably built in the C17, re-using much timber from an early 16th predecessor, and was extended to the east later in the century. It belonged to the Lambs in 1812 and descended to GC Carew-Gibson, who advertised it for sale, with 114 acres, in 1887. At least part of it had passed to the Abingworth Estate by 1901, when 87 acres were advertised for sale as Greenhurst Farm. That presumably formed the core of the estate of over 100 acres acquired by Earnest Murray Blackburn about that time. The farmhouse had been renamed Little Thakeham Farm by 1909. Between 1917 and 1919 Little Thakeham passed from Blackburn to WH Aggs, and later in 1957 to his son, Sylvanus Hanbury Aggs. The house and 5 acres were bought in 1979 for use as a hotel. By 1982 it was again known as Greenhurst Farm. SOURCES: 'Thakeham: Manors and other estates', A History of the County of Sussex: Volume 6 Part 2: Bramber Rape (North-Western Part) including Horsham (1986). URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspxcompid18296 Date assessed: 01 February 2011. REASONS FOR DESIGNATION: The C17 or earlier Meadow Farmhouse, Storrington Road in Thakeham is designated at Grade II for the following principal reason: Architectural Interest: A good example of a C17 or earlier timber-framed house.

SNAPES COTTAGE JACKETS HILL THAKEHAM
C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with herring-bone brick nogging, partly refaced in modern brick. First floor jettied with curved braces. Gable with scalloped bargeboards. Tiled roof with pentice on south. Casement windows with diamond-shaped panes. Two storeys. One window.

NOS 7 AND 9 WEST STREET STORRINGTON
(FORMERLY LISTED AS PREMISES APPROXIMATELY 40 YDS WEST OF WHITE HORSE HOTEL OCCUPIED BY FARNCOMBE (BUTCHER) Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Ground floor stuccoed, above red brick with four stuccoed Ionic pilasters supporting the cornice & parapet. Slate roof. Doorway with rectangular fanlight. Modern shop front. Glazing bars intact above ground floor.

NO 11 WEST STREET STORRINGTON
Including No 1 Church Street. One building which follows the curve of the street. C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Stuccoed. Slate roof. Small shop windows. see also C564A

PEACOCK TREE WEST CHILTINGTON ROAD STORRINGTON
Early C19. Two storeys. Four windows. Stone rubble with red brick dressings & quoins. Slate roof. Casement windows.

CHANTRY MILL CHANTRY LANE SULLINGTON
L-shaped block comprising the mill & mill-house. Both C18. Two storeys. Tiled roof. West wing was the mill-house. Three windows. Faced with Roman cement. Glazing bars intact. Mill building set back to south-east. Stone rubble & flints. Casement windows.

WATERFALL COTTAGE CHANTRY LANE SULLINGTON
C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Three windows. Stone rubble with red brick dressings & quoins. Slate roof. Casement windows.

WEST WANTLEY FARMHOUSE FRYERN ROAD SULLINGTON
Dated 1656. Originally L-shaped timber-framed building faced with stone. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Projection in centre comprising porch with room over & gable with the date 1656. Back wing of lower elevation. The angle of the L has been filled in in modern times so that the house is now square. Two storeys. Three windows. Richard Haines, author, lived here from 1654-1684.

EAST WANTLEY NORTHLANDS LANE SULLINGTON
C17 or earlier timber-framed house, south front refaced with ashlar with red brick dressings, quoins & stringcourse. Two red brick buttresses flank the doorway. West front faced with stone rubble on ground floor & tile-hung above Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

CHANCTONBURY LODGE STORRINGTON ROAD SULLINGTON
Restored C17 or earlier timber-framed building with modern red brick infilling, ground floor rebuilt in brick & stone. The centre of the first floor oversails but the ends have been underbuilt. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Six windows.

THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARY SULLINGTON LANE SULLINGTON
Chancel, nave with north aisle & west tower. Nave Saxon, chancel & tower C13 restored 1873.

SULLINGTON MANOR SULLINGTON LANE SULLINGTON
Originally L-shaped timber-framed building with red brick dressings & quoins. Gable to east wing. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Then in early C19 another gabled wing of higher elevation was added at the south end of the south wing. This is fronted with grey headers & has red brick dressings & quoins, the sides being of stone rubble. Between these gabled portions is a small addition with pentice & modern eyebrow over & to the south of the original projection is a small portion with a pentice roof continuing the southern roof-line of the gable. Two storeys. Four windows.

THE OLD RECTORY SULLINGTON LANE SULLINGTON
Probably built in 1824 by the Rev George Palmer who was Rector of Sullington from 1824-1859, & his son, Canon Henry Palmer, after him from 1859-1928 or 114 years in all. Two storeys. Four windows. Ashlar with long & short quoins & stringcourse of Roman cement. Wide eaves bracket cornice. Hipped slate roof. Windows in moulded architrave with glazing bars intact. Porch of solid type. Large bay of three windows on ground floor of west front.

LEATHER BOTTLE COTTAGE WATER LANE SULLINGTON
C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with plaster infilling. Thatched roof with pentice at south end. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

ROUNDABOUT FARMHOUSE WEST CHILTINGTON LANE SULLINGTON
Probably C17. Two storeys. Five windows. Coursed stone with red brick dressings & quoins. Half-hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Modern additions to east & north.

THE BLUE IDOL MEETING HOUSE COOLHAM THAKEHAM
Summary Quaker meeting house. Late-C16, adapted in the 1690s. Late-C19 and early-C20 alterations, including an extension of 1934-1935 to the design of Hubert Lidbetter. Restored in 2013-2015 under the instruction of Simon Dyson, HMDW Architects. Reasons for Designation Blue Idol Quaker Meeting House, situated on Oldhouse Lane, is listed at Grade II* for the following principal reasons: Architectural interest: * as an historic survivor of a late-C17 Quaker meeting house adapted from a farmhouse of about 1580 and retaining original fabric; * the main meeting house retains its essential historic form and character; * the vernacular architectural style typifies the Quaker preference for modest buildings for worship and evidences the development of the meeting house type; * the plan form of the main meeting house and historic fabric preserved in the interior, including the Elders’ Stand and gallery, provide evidence for the division of space and internal arrangements typical for earlier Quaker meeting houses. Historic interest: * for its close and evidenced association with William Penn (1644-1718), leading Quaker advocate instrumental in the formation of Quakerism and founder of Pennsylvania, who played a role in establishing Quaker meetings at Blue Idol; * standing in the attached Quaker burial ground, which includes the grave of William Penn’s daughter Letitia Aubrey, and in close proximity to the detached Quaker burial ground to the north-west. Group value: * with the Grade II-listed Blue Idol Stable. History The Quaker movement emerged out of a period of religious and political turmoil in the mid-C17. Its main protagonist, George Fox, openly rejected traditional religious doctrine, instead promoting the theory that all people could have a direct relationship with God, without dependence on sermonising ministers, nor the necessity of consecrated places of worship. Fox, originally from Leicestershire, claimed the Holy Spirit was within each person, and from 1647 travelled the country as an itinerant preacher. 1652 was pivotal in his campaign; after a vision on Pendle Hill, Lancashire, Fox was moved to visit Firbank Fell, Cumbria, where he delivered a rousing, three-hour speech to an assembly of 1000 people, and recruited numerous converts. The Quakers, formally named the Religious Society of Friends, was thus established. Fox asserted that no one place was holier than another, and in their early days, the new congregations often met for silent worship at outdoor locations; the use of members’ houses, barns, and other secular premises followed. Persecution of Nonconformists proliferated in the period, with Quakers suffering disproportionately. The Quaker Act of 1662, and the Conventicle Act of 1664, forbade their meetings, though they continued in defiance, and a number of meeting houses date from this early period. Broad Campden, Gloucestershire, came into Quaker use in 1663 and is the earliest meeting house in Britain, although it was out of use from 1871 to 1961. The meeting house at Hertford, 1670, is the oldest to be purpose built. The Act of Toleration, passed in 1689, was one of several steps towards freedom of worship outside the established church, and thereafter meeting houses began to make their mark on the landscape. Quaker meeting houses are generally characterised by simplicity of design, both externally and internally, reflecting the form of worship they were designed to accommodate. The earliest purpose-built meeting houses were built by local craftsmen following regional traditions and were on a domestic scale, frequently resembling vernacular houses; at the same time, a number of older buildings were converted to Quaker use. From the first, most meeting houses shared certain characteristics, containing a well-lit meeting hall with a simple arrangement of seating. In time a raised stand became common behind the bench for the Elders, so that travelling ministers could be better heard. Where possible, a meeting house would provide separate accommodation for the women’s business meetings, and early meeting houses may retain a timber screen, allowing the separation (and combination) of spaces for business and worship. In general, the meeting house will have little or no decoration or enrichment, with joinery frequently left unpainted. Ancillary buildings erected in addition to a meeting house could include stabling and covered spaces such as a gig house; caretaker’s accommodation; or a school room or adult school. Throughout the C18 and early C19 many new meeting houses were built, or earlier buildings remodelled, with ‘polite’, Classically-informed designs appearing, reflecting architectural trends more widely. However, the buildings were generally of modest size and with minimal ornament, although examples in urban settings tended to be more architecturally ambitious. After 1800, it became more common for meeting houses to be designed by an architect or surveyor. The Victorian and Edwardian periods saw greater stylistic eclecticism, though the Gothic Revival associated with the Established Church was not embraced; on the other hand, Arts and Crafts principles had much in common with those of the Quakers, and a number of meeting houses show the influence of that movement. The C20 saw changes in the way meeting houses were used which influenced their design and layout. In 1896 it was decided to unite men’s and women’s business, so separate rooms were no longer needed, whilst from the mid-1920s ministers were not recorded, and consequently stands were rarely provided in new buildings. Seating was therefore rearranged without reference to the stand, with moveable chairs set in concentric circles becoming the norm in smaller meeting houses. By the interwar years, there was a shift towards more flexible internal planning, together with the provision of additional rooms for purposes other than worship, reflecting the meeting house’s community role – the need for greater contact with other Christians and a more active contribution within the wider world had been an increasing concern since the 1890s. Traditional styles continued to be favoured, from grander Classical buildings in urban centres to local examples in domestic neo-Georgian. During the mid-C17, Quakers in the area around Thakeham parish were meeting in Friends’ houses. Initially they were hosted by John Snashold, and meetings went on to be held in the houses of John Shaw of Shipley, and William Penn who lived in nearby Warminghurst. Penn, who had become a Quaker in the late-1660s, had developed a close relationship with George Fox and it was their collaboration that ‘created a coherent Quaker philosophy’ (Geiter 2004). Although pursuing his political career and spending a number of years in America whilst establishing the colony of Pennsylvania, Penn was involved in the early stages of founding the Thakeham meeting and finding a permanent place there for meeting for worship. In the early-1690s a farmhouse called ‘Little Slatters’ with just over an acre of land was purchased from John Shaw for £20. The timber-framed farmhouse had been built in about 1580, and was converted into a meeting house by the removal of part of the upper storey of the south range, leaving a gallery overlooking the main meeting room. A new staircase and a tall window were inserted, as was a small Elders’ Stand. The work cost £53 and was completed by 1693. A burial ground was established alongside. The meeting was discontinued in 1791 but was re-established in 1874 (the building, and its Meeting, had come to be known as ‘Blue Idol’ from at least 1869). Improvements in the later-C19 included inserting new heating, whilst the north range of the building became a caretaker’s house that was extended in 1893. The building was in poor condition when three Young Friends camps were held in 1919, 1920 and 1923 to make repairs. The caretaker's house in the north range was used as a guest-house from 1923 and was further extended in 1934-1935 to the design of noted Quaker architect Hubert Lidbetter. Late-C20 improvements include the fur0001

APSLEY FARMHOUSE COOLHAM ROAD THAKEHAM
North-east corner C17 or earlier & timber-framed but refaced with red brick on ground floor & tile-hung above. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. South wing added about 1800, stuccoed with sash windows with glazing bars intact. Two storeys. Three windows.

DANHILL COTTAGE COOLHAM ROAD THAKEHAM
Restored C17 timber-framed cottage with plaster infilling. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. Modern wing to west.

REDLANDS COOLHAM THAKEHAM
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling restored, altered & enlarged. Slate roof in two half-hips with dormer between. Modern casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. Modern addition to south & west.

BUCKS GOOSE GREEN GOOSE GREEN LANE THAKEHAM
C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage restored & enlarged. Plaster infilling. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys & attic. Three windows. Two dormers. Modern wing to west.

THE WHITE HORSE HOTEL AND THE OLD MARKET ROOMS THE SQUARE STORRINGTON
The Hotel comprises two buildings. West one C18. Two storeys & attic. Three windows. Three gabled dormers. Ground floor painted brick, above stuccoed. Wooden shutters on ground floor. East & larger building C19. The Old Market House further east is early C19. Two storeys. One window. Painted brick. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Single room on first floor. Ground floor was store-rooms or stables with round-headed carriage archway.

LAYBROOK FARMHOUSE GOOSE GREEN GOOSE GREEN LANE THAKEHAM
T-shaped house. North-south wing C17 or earlier. East wing C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Ground floor red brick, above tile-hung. Tiled roof. Casement windows.

THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARY GRAYS LANE THAKEHAM
Aisleless cruciform building with west tower. Nave C12, chancel C13, tower C15.

CHURCH HOUSE GRAYS LANE THAKEHAM
C16 timber-framed building with plaster, brick & flint infilling, all painted. South-east end of the first floor oversails & is propped up on a brick pillar. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

CUMBERLAND HOUSE AND GARDEN WALL GRAYS LANE THAKEHAM
Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick & grey headers alternately. Brick modillion eaves cornice. Hipped tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Brick porch with round brick columns & modillion cornice. Recessed modern addition to north. Ground floor extension to south. To the east of the house the garden is bounded by a red brick low wall with original iron railings on it.

THE OLD COTTAGE GREENHURST LANE THAKEHAM
Small L-shaped C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage all on one side like that of The Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe. Plaster & red brick infilling. Thatched roof. Modern porch. Two storeys. One window.

THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARY THE VIRGIN CHURCH STREET STORRINGTON
Large building consisting of chancel with north & south chapels, nave with aisles, south porch & west tower. Of the medieval building, only the Perpendicular columns of the north arcade of the nave remain as the whole church was rebuilt in 1750 & again in 1876, when the south aisle was added.

NO 1 CHURCH STREET STORRINGTON
See No 11 West Street.

NO 21 EMMAS MARKET AND OLD ROSEMARY CHURCH STREET STORRINGTON
C17 or earlier timber-framed building at right angles to the street, almost entirely modernised outside. Two storeys. Three windows facing south, one window facing west. Stuccoed. Tiled roof, hipped at west end. Modern casement windows & shop window.

ROD COTTAGE CLAY LANE STORRINGTON
Originally two cottages, probably both late C17 but in different styles. South cottage has two storeys & two windows. Ground floor ironstone rubble, above tile-hung. North cottage has a higher elevation & is of ashlar with red brick dressing, quoins & stringcourse. Two storeys & attic. One gabled dormer. Chimney breast at north end. Tiled roof & casement windows to the whole. The building belongs to the Parham estate & was restored & converted into one dwelling by Clive Pearson in 1955. Tablet with the initials C P & the date .

COOTHAM HOUSE CLAY LANE STORRINGTON
C18. Two storeys & attic. Original portion has three windows & two gabled dormers. Coursed stone with red brick dressings, quoins, stringcourse & modillion eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Casement windows. C19 porch. At south end is a C19 addition of two storeys & one window. At north end is a portion on ground floor only with pentice to the front.

THE HORSECROFT GREYFRIARS LANE STORRINGTON
House. C1900 details in vernacular idiom apparently incorporating a medieval hall with C14 roof. Green sand stone, brick dressings & returns, old tile roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, double depth plan with early C20 rear pile. Ground floor has 2 central 2-light & 2 outer 3-light leaded casements, oak framed. Steeply pitched roof with gablets. Early C20 timber framed & plastered porch at right. External brick stack at right, in-built stack at left. Interior ground floor main pile has 3 chambers C1900 in present form with framed partitions & chamfered beams, reused as cross-beams. First floor has 3 chambers with in situ framed partition & rear wall with 3 angle posts & wall plate, stack addition at north now built-in by C1900 rear. Roof (not inspected) has smoke blackened ridgeless paired close set rafters each with collars halved & pegged, a roof structure of a medieval pre-1400 type without later alterations & apparently in situ.

NO 9 HIGH STREET STORRINGTON
Early C19. Two storeys. Two windows. Faced with cobbles with long & short window surrounds, quoins & modillion eaves cornice of red brick. Slate roof. Glazing bars missing. Modern shop windows.

HURSTON STREET FARMHOUSE HURSTON LANE STORRINGTON
L-shaped building. Back or north wing C17. Two storeys. Four windows. Stone rubble with red brick dressings & quoins. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Front or main wing 1840 circa. Two storeys. Three windows. Faced with cement. Slate roof. Sash windows with glazing bars intact.

HURSTON PLACE FARMHOUSE HURSTON LANE STORRINGTON
Early C19. Two storeys. Four windows. Southernmost window-bay recessed. Stone rubble. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Modern porch.

BROOK COTTAGE MANLEYS HILL STORRINGTON
C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Ashlar with red brick quoins & stringcourse. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Modern brick porch.

BROOK HOUSE MANLEYS HILL STORRINGTON
Early C19. Two storeys & basement above ground level. Five windows. Stone. The two westernmost window bays recessed & stuccoed. Tiled roof. Windows with Venetian shutters & glazing bars intact. Porch at head of flight of steps.

BYNE MANLEYS HILL STORRINGTON
Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows facing south, three windows facing east. Stuccoed. Eaves cornice, dentilled on east front. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. South front has a bay on both floors & a porch, east front two bays on both floors.

THE OLD HOUSE COTTAGE MANLEYS HILL STORRINGTON
C18 or earlier. Two storeys. Four windows. Painted brick. Stringcourse. Tiled roof. Casement windows.

LADY PLACE MONASTERY ROAD STORRINGTON
C17. L-shaped house. Two storeys. Four windows. Stone rubble with red brick dressings & quoins, partly cemented, but the facade is covered with virginia creeper. Tiled roof. Casement windows with diamond-shaped panes.

COBB COURT NEW TOWN ROAD STORRINGTON
1800 circa. Two storeys. Three windows. Stuccoed. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Elliptical porch with modillion cornice & lead half-dome. Curved bay to north of this on ground floor only. Bulls-eye window beyond on first floor. On the outer side of this is a projecting portion of one window in painted brick with slate roof.

RISING SUN COTTAGE PULBOROUGH ROAD STORRINGTON
C18. Two storeys. Four windows. Stuccoed. Hipped tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Modern porch.

COOTHAM LEA PULBOROUGH ROAD STORRINGTON
L-shaped building. East wing. C17 or earlier timber-framed building with the timbering exposed with plaster infilling & curved braces at north end, the remainder stuccoed. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. West wing. C19, red brick & tile-hanging.

CHARITY FARMHOUSE PULBOROUGH ROAD STORRINGTON
C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Stone rubble with red brick dressings & quoins. Tiled roof. Casement windows.

DOUGLAS LODGE PULBOROUGH ROAD STORRINGTON
Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Stone rubble. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Projecting porch with square columns & room over with narrow gable having scalloped bargeboards.

NO 34 CHANTRY HOUSE CHURCH STREET STEYNING
A C18 house of two storeys and an attic. The principal elevation has five windows, and two dormers. This elevation is faced with grey headers on a red brick base with brick dressings, quoins, panels between the ground and first floor windows, dentilled cornice, and parapet. The windows have cambered head linings and the glazing bars are intact. The principal doorway is up five steps and has pilasters, a pediment, rectangular fanlight and a door of six fielded panels. The house has a tablet recording that: William Butler Yeats, 1859-1939, wrote many of his later poems in this house. The artist Gluck (Hannah Gluckstein) (1895-1978) also lived here with her partner, the journalist Edith Shackleton Heald, from 1944 until her death in 1978. Gluckstein adopted the name ‘Gluck’ in 1918, and began to dress in traditionally masculine clothes. Gender subversion, non-conformity and queer sexualities played an important role in Gluck’s art. Edith Shackleton Heald was a successful journalist, and was the first female reporter in the House of Lords.

NO 38 CHANTRY GREEN HOUSE CHURCH STREET STEYNING
L-shaped early C16 timber-framed building with red brick infilling, south-west front refaced in 1705. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick and grey headers alternately. Brick stringcourse. Wooden eaves cornice. Horsham slab and tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with wide flat hood on brackets. Tall narrow gabled T-projection faced in brick in centre of north-east front containing the staircase. Early C19 section added in the angle of the L. Panelling inside.

THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST ANDREWS CHURCH STREET STEYNING
Chancel with north and south chapels, nave with aisles, south porch and west tower. Nave C12 one of the finest pieces of Norman work in Sussex. South door original C12 door with sanctuary ring. West tower about 1600, chequer work of stone and flints. Chancel rebuilt by the Duke of Norfolk about 1750 on the site of the original central tower (and chancel beyond) which had fallen into ruins by 1578.

THE OLD PRIORY CHURCH STREET STEYNING
L-shaped house partly of timber-framed construction dating from the C17 or earlier, but wholly refaced in C18 and C19. East wing has an C18 front. Two storeys and attic. Three windows. One hipped dormer. Stuccoed. Tiled roof. Central projection in red brick with slate roof which has a Doric porch projecting beyond it. South wing early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Stuccoed. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact.

FAGGS BARN DOG LANE STEYNING
Former barn converted into a house. Probably C17. Restored timber-framed building with plaster infilling. Hipped tiled roof. Modern casement windows. Two storeys. Five windows.

NO 6 THE THREE TUNNS INN HIGH STREET STEYNING
C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Painted brick. Modillion eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Two bays on both floors. Doorway between with pilasters, pediment, semi-circular tympanum and door of six fielded panels.

NO 22 ORWELL COTTAGE HIGH STREET STEYNING
L-shaped timber-framed building. North-west wing is a medieval hall house, the south-west wing a later addition or cross-wing. The whole had been refaced in the C18. Two storeys and attic. Four windows. Red brick, south-west wing tile-hung with gable over. Modern concrete tiled roof. Some casement windows, some sash windows with glazing bars intact. Doorway with pilasters and projecting cornice.

C18. Two storeys. One window. Stuccoed. Slate roof. Horizontally-sliding sash windows on first floor. Double hung sash windows with glazing bars intact on ground floor. Doorway with pilasters flat hood and six panel door.

NO 30 PENFOLD COTTAGE HIGH STREET STEYNING
T-shaped timber-framed building. South wing is a medieval hall house, north wing an addition, C16-17. The north-west wall is plastered and has the trace of a bressumer below this. But the south-west front has been refaced in the C18 with flints having red brick dressings and quoins. Projecting eaves. Hipped roof of Horsham slabs. Sash windows with glazing bars intact. Two bays on ground floor. Two storeys. Two windows, one of those on first floor being a dormer. Crown post roof inside.

Two parallel ranges. Front range early C19, back range probably older. Two storeys. Two windows. Ground floor of front painted brick and of the south-east side flints. Above all tile-hung. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with pilasters, flat hood, rectangular fanlight and double doors of six fielded panels.

Built in 1886 as the Town hall, when Steyning was a separate Rural District, but in the Georgian tradition. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick. Eaves cornice. Hipped roof of Horsham slabs. Casement windows. Two bays on ground floor. Stone four-centred doorway with moulded jambs and dripstone. Date 1886 over the doorway.

NO 44 THE POST OFFICE HIGH STREET STEYNING
C14 timber-framed hall house, refronted with red brick in C18 but the timbering with red brick infilling exposed at the back. Two storeys and attic. Three windows. Two C19 gabled dormers. Parapet. Modern tiled roof. Casement windows on first floor. Two modern bays, now shop windows, on ground floor with doorway between having fluted pilasters and projecting cornice. Round-headed archway at north-west end leading to a passage. Crown post roof inside and carved beams. Late C17 building behind.

NO 31 GABLE END CHURCH STREET STEYNING
C17 or earlier, refronted with flints on ground floor and tile-hung above. Gable over. Tiled roof. Sash windows with glazing bars intact on ground floor. Two storeys. One window.

MORLEY BRIGHTON ROAD SHERMANBURY
C17 or earlier L-shaped timber-framed building, restored and enlarged. The ground floor has been rebuilt in red brick. The first floor has roughcast infilling. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows with latticed panes. Two storeys. Three windows to the original portion. Modern addition to north.

PARK FARMHOUSE BUCKHATCH LANE WINEHAM SHERMANBURY
C17 or earlier timber-framed building, ground floor rebuilt in red brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Chimney breast on north wall. Two storeys. Three windows.

SPRINGLANDS FRYLANDS LANE SHERMANBURY
The original part of this house is L-shaped. North wing C17 or earlier timber-framed with plaster infilling. Horsham slab roof, partly replaced with tiles. The east wing is timber-framed but has been refronted with red brick in the C18. Tiled roof. Doorway with flat hood on brackets. Casement windows in both wings. Two storeys. Three windows. South wing added in C19.

WYNDHAM POOL FRYLANDS LANE SHERMANBURY
Restored C17 or earlier timber-framed building refronted with red brick on ground floor and weather-boarding above but the timbering exposed in north wall. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

OAKLANDS FARMHOUSE FRYLANDS LANE SHERMANBURY
C17 or earlier timber-framed building refronted with red brick on ground floor and tile-hung above, but the timbering with plaster and painted brick infilling exposed at the back and sides. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Brick chimney breast at west end. C19 gabled porch. Two storeys. Three windows.

FURZEFIELD FARM FRYLANDS LANE SHERMANBURY
Farmhouse, now house. Late C17-C18. Possibly timber-framed, clad in red brick with blue brick decorative courses on ground-floor. Plain tiled half-hipped roofs with large brick ridge stack to left of centre where roof steps down slightly from left to right. 2 storeys; 3 windows, regular in right hand part, with 1 bay extension to rear at left. All windows are casements. Glazed door in centre of lower right hand part. INTERIOR: not inspected. The outbuildings at Furzefield Farm are not of special interest.

POOKS FARMHOUSE FRYLANDS LANE SHERMANBURY
Restored C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster and red brick infilling. Hipped Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Brick chimney breast in centre of north front. Two storeys. Three windows.

COTTAGE IN GROUNDS OF POOK FARM FRYLANDS LANE SHERMANBURY
Originally an outhouse, converted into a dwelling. Small C17 timber-framed building with red brick infilling. Tiled roof. Modern casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows.

POTTS FARMHOUSE KENT STREET SHERMANBURY
Small C17 timber-framed cottage with plaster infilling, ground floor rebuilt in red brick. Steeply pitched roof. Casement windows. Chimney breast on east wall. Two storeys. Two windows. Modern L-wing behind in imitation timbering.

VADGERS KENT STREET SHERMANBURY
C17 timber-framed cottage with painted brick infilling, ground floor rebuilt in red brick. Now painted. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Chimney breast at south end. Two storeys. Three windows.

SAKEHAM FARMHOUSE WINEHAM LANE SHERMANBURY
T-shaped house. East wing is C17 or earlier timber-framed but refronted on ground floor with red brick, above tile-hung. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Stone chimney breast on north wall with crow-stepped red brick stack. Two storeys. Two windows. North-south wing C18. Ground floor painted brick, above tile-hung. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with pilasters, pediment and door of six fielded panels. Two storeys. Three windows.

THE ROYAL OAK INN WINEHAM LANE WINEHAM SHERMANBURY
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling, ground floor rebuilt in brick or stone, now painted, first floor partly faced with tarred weather-boarding. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

ABBEYLANDS FARMHOUSE WINEHAM LANE WINEHAM SHERMANBURY
This house is said to take its name from a tiny hospital for sick clergy founded here by one of the Bishops of Chichester. Restored C17 or earlier timber-framed building, mostly refaced with red brick on ground floor and tile-hung above, but some timbering still exposed. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys and attic in half-hipped gable. File windows.

FRYLAND FARM WINEHAM LANE SHERMANBURY
Restored C17 or earlier L-shaped timber-framed building with red brick infilling. Half-hipped gable at south end. Horsham slab roof. Modern casement windows. Brick chimney breast in angle of south-east wing. Two storeys. Four windows.

LITTLE FINCHES WHEATSHEAF LANE SHERMANBURY
C17 or earlier. One storey and attic. Four windows. Three gabled dormers. Tile-hung. Recessed window-bay at east end painted brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows.

GATEWICK CHURCH LANE STEYNING
C18. Two storeys. Five windows red brick. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with pilasters, pediment, semi-cicular fanlight and door of six moulded and fielded panels. One window-bay in flints added at west end.

NO 9 CHURCH STREET STEYNING
The original part of Steyning Grammar School. C15 timber-framed building originally the Brotherhood Hall of the Fraternity of the Holy Trinity. This ceased to exist at the Dissolution. The Grammar School was established here 1614, over the door is a tablet inscribed Brotherhood Hall. Grammar School founded in his native town and endowed AD 1614 by Wm. Holland, Alderman of Chichester. Ground floor has been rebuilt in brick, now painted. First floor oversails on bressumer and brackets and is now tile-hung, once painted, but has no windows facing the street. Above are wide two gables of ornamental timbering with carved bargeboards, 11 pendants and five-light casement windows. Horsham slab roof. Central red brick porch of three storeys and window of which ground and first floors date from 1614 and the top storey with gable over, from late C19. It contains a pointed brick archway with dripstone over and a wrought-iron gate. Inner doorway set in moulded architrave surround with original door of four vertical panels. To south-west of the porch are two windows and two doorways, one with four-centred head, moulded jambs and lintel. To north-east of the porch are three windows and similar blocked doorway. Large modern additions behind, to south-east, not of special interest.

NO 11 CHURCH STREET STEYNING
Formerly the Smugglers Arms Inn, now the Bursars office of the Grammar School. Medieval timber-framed hall house, refaced with cement, south-west side red brick, now painted. Stringcourse. Horsham slab roof. Modern windows. Two storeys. Two windows.

NOS 13 AND 15 CHURCH STREET STEYNING
Medieval timber-framed hall house with continuous jetty, probably built about 1500. Now part of Steyning Grammar School. Two storeys. Four windows. Ground floor rebuilt in red brick, once painted. First floor oversails on moulded bressumer and is close studded with plaster infilling. Tiled roof. Horizontally sliding sash windows, some with diamond-shaped panes. Crown post roof inside.

NOS 25 AND 27 AMBERLEY COTTAGE CHURCH STREET STEYNING
Two C18 cottages not a pair. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick. Tiled roof. Horizontally-sliding sash windows on first floor. Below small bay window in No 25 and sash window with glazing bars intact in No 27.

NO 29 APRIL COTTAGE CHURCH STREET STEYNING
C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Faced with flints and brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows on first floor. Two small bay windows below with glazing bars intact.

TOLL COTTAGE BRIGHTON ROAD SHERMANBURY
Early C19. Two storeys. Two windows. Red brick and grey headers. Eaves cornice. Slate roof. Casement windows with latticed panes. Two bays on ground floor. Doorway with pediment, shaped hood on brackets.

BARN MILL FARM STREAM LANE NUTBOURNE PULBOROUGH
C18. Faced with tarred weatherboarding. Hipped roof.

STREAM FARM COTTAGE STREAM LANE PULBOROUGH
Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Coursed stone with red brick dressings & quoins. Hipped slate roof. Casement windows.

DROVERS THE STREET NUTBOURNE PULBOROUGH
C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with plaster & painted brick infilling. Thatched roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

MOLE END THE STREET NUTBOURNE PULBOROUGH
C18 or earlier. Two storeys. Three windows. Stone, now painted. Tiled roof. Casement windows.

THE WHITE HOUSE THE STREET PULBOROUGH
Restored C17 or earlier timber-framed house with plaster infilling, ground floor rebuilt in painted brick, the south side painted stone & partly tile-hung. Hipped tiled roof with one eyebrow & one window in it. Modern casement windows. Two storeys. Five windows.

THE RISING SUN INN THE STREET NUTBOURNE PULBOROUGH
Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Stuccoed tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Venetian shutters on ground floor. Doorway with pilasters & projecting cornice.

LONGPLATT THE STREET NUTBOURNE PULBOROUGH
Probably C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Stone rubble, now painted. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Additions of painted brick with gable at north end.

HOBBS THE STREET NUTBOURNE PULBOROUGH
C18 or earlier. Two storeys. Three windows. Stone rubble. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two window-bays added at west end.

ATTMYRES FARM THE STREET NUTBOURNE PULBOROUGH
C18. Two storeys. Three windows & one window-space. Plastered front. Modillion eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Doorway with small flat hood over.

THE MANOR HOUSE THE STREET NUTBOURNE PULBOROUGH
Early C19. Two storeys. Five windows. Stuccoed. Eaves cornice. Hipped slate roof. Bay of three windows on both floors at south end of west front with parapet over. Porch on east front with Doric columns, round-headed doorway & semi-circular fanlight.

EBBSWORTH THE STREET NUTBOURNE PULBOROUGH
Restored C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling, ground floor & north end of the first floor rebuilt in stone rubble with red brick dressings & quoins. Thatched roof. Casement windows. One blocked original window with wooden mullions behind. Two storeys. Four windows.

THE MILL HOUSE THE STREET NUTBOURNE PULBOROUGH
C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Coursed stone with red brick dressings, quoins & modillion eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Sash windows with vertical glazing bars on first floor. Modern casement windows on ground floor. Small modern porch with slender columns.

PICKHURST TOAT LANE PULBOROUGH
C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Three windows. Painted brick. Steeply-pitched hipped tiled roof with four execptionally tall chimneys placed symmetrically like the legs of a table upside down. Casement windows. Modern wing to north.

WHITE COTTAGE TOAT LANE PULBOROUGH
C18. One storey & attic. Two windows. Two gabled dormers. Painted stone & brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Gabled porch with pointed doorway.

LITTLE THATCH TOAT LANE PULBOROUGH
Probably timber-framed cottage now faced with coursed stone. Thatched roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows.

HAM HOUSE TOAT LANE PULBOROUGH
C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Four windows. Sandstone rubble with red brick dressings & quoins. Steeply-pitched hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Modern L-wing to north.

TOAT FARMHOUSE TOAT LANE PULBOROUGH
West wing probably C17. Two storeys. Two windows. Faced with roughcast, cream-washed. Casement windows. Massive brick chimney breast on west wall. Additions of 1900 circa to east.

HULLS FARM WEST CHILTINGTON ROAD PULBOROUGH
Restored C17 or earlier timber-framed house with the timbering & painted brick infilling exposed on first floor of north-west front, ground floor rebuilt in brick, now painted; whole of the south-east front refaced with brick & stone. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

THE MILL HOUSE AT HEATH MILL WEST CHILTINGTON ROAD PULBOROUGH
C18 cottage. Two storeys. Two windows. Ironstone rubble with red brick dressings & quoins. Hipped tiled roof. Horizontally-sliding sash windows. Doorway with pediment-shaped hood & door of six fielded panels. Recessed portion to south. Ground floor addition to north.

HILLSIDE WEST MARE LANE PULBOROUGH
Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Stuccoed. Stringcourse. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Gabled porch.

WEST MARE WEST MARE LANE PULBOROUGH
Dated 1734. Two storeys. Two windows. Stuccoed. Hipped tiled roof. Sash windows with glazing bars intact on ground floor, casement windows above. Modern Georgian doorway. Date-stone above with date 1734 & the initials J T.

KINGS WEST MARE LANE PULBOROUGH
C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Two windows. Stone. Horsham slab roof with pentice behind. Casement windows.

MIDDLEMARE COTTAGE WEST MARE LANE PULBOROUGH
C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with plaster infilling, ground floor rebuilt in ironstone rubble. Thatched roof with pentice at each end. Casement windows.

THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST GILES BRIGHTON ROAD SHERMANBURY
Chancel, nave with bell turret at west end and west porch. C14, largely rebuilt in 1710 and the nave extended in 1885. Retains its medieval fittings and C18 box-pews with the names of the principal farmhouses painted on them.

SHERMANBURY PLACE BRIGHTON ROAD SHERMANBURY
James Dallaway's History of the Western Division of Sussex says that this house was rebuilt by John Challen about 1780 on the site of an old mansion then demolished. But he also gives a plate of the house. This, though very similar in character to the present house, is considerately smaller than the latter, and it presumably was enlarged or rebuilt about 60 years later. It is built of white brick on a stuccoed base and consists of a centre portion and 2 wings. Two storeys. The centre portion has 5 windows, of which the three centre window-bays project with a pediment over containing a round panel. Stringcourse, modillion cornice and blocking course. Hipped slate roof. Windows in moulded architrave surrounds but with their glazing bars missing. At the head of 5 segmental steps in the centre of the front a porch with pediment over has been added later. The wings are of lower elevation and have 2 windows each. At the east end of the house is a veranda covering the whole width of the house on this side. This consists of 4 pairs of coupled Doris columns. At the west end but detached from the house a tower has been added in the mid C19.

EWHURST MANOR BRIGHTON ROAD SHERMANBURY
Thomas Peverel built a moated manor house here in the reign of Edward 1. The moat remains but of the building itself the only survival is the Gateway with the porter's lodge attached to it. The house now on the site is part of a C16 house, originally of larger dimensions. It is an L-shaped timber-framed building with red brick infilling, the south front refaced on the gound floor with the red brick and above tile-hung. Tiled roof. Casement windows. The east front has a stone chimney breast with a crow-stepped brick stack and another chimney breast in the centre which is now converted into a bay. Two windows 3 windows to each wing. Photograph in the National Buildings Record. Article in the Sussex County Magazine Volume 3, page 797.

MILL HOUSE LONDON ROAD PULBOROUGH
C18. Two parallel ranges. Two storeys. Three windows. Front range faced with stucco, back range painted stone. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Porch with wooden columns & hipped tiled roof.

NO 1 LOWER STREET PULBOROUGH
C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Stuccoed. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact on first floor. Modern shop windows below & porch with step pediment.

NO 13 THE COACH HOUSE LOWER STREET PULBOROUGH
Originally the stables of the house adjoining on the east (Templemead). Early C19. Two storeys. Six windows. Stone with red brick dressings, quoins & eaves cornice of cogging. Hipped slate-roof. Glazing bars intact.

NO 15 TEMPLEMEAD LOWER STREET PULBOROUGH
Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Ashlar. Eaves cornice. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with engaged stone columns, painted cornice on console brackets & semi-circular fanlight. South front tile-hung. Good staircase.

NO 19 WILLOW COTTAGE LOWER STREET PULBOROUGH
C17. Two storeys. Front stuccoed, sides stone rubble. Tiled roof. Casement windows.

NO 21 MALT HOUSE COTTAGE LOWER STREET PULBOROUGH
C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick. Modillion cornice & parapet. Pilasters flank the front. Centre window-bay projects under a steeply-pointed pediment in the centre of the parapet containing a lunette panel in the typmanum. Casement windows. Modern gabled porch.

THE ODDFELLOWS ARMS LOWER STREET PULBOROUGH
C17 or earlier timber-framed building refaced with brick, stone & tiles, all painted, but some timbering with painted brick infilling exposed at east end of first floor. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two doorways with pediment-shaped hoods & doors of six panels. Two storeys. Five windows.

NO 125 BYRNE COTTAGE LOWER STREET PULBOROUGH
Early C19. Two storeys. Two windows. Red brick. Hipped slate roof. Glazing bars intact.

NO 127 HENLEYS LOWER STREET PULBOROUGH
Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick. Stringcourse of grey headers. Modillion eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with projecting cornice. Later window bay to east in red brick & grey headers, end wall ironstone rubble.

NO 145 THE RED LION PUBLIC HOUSE LOWER STREET PULBOROUGH
C18 building, altered in C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Painted brick. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Later gabled porch.

NO 147 LOWER STREET PULBOROUGH
C17. Two storeys. Four windows. Now faced with painted brick, tiles & cement. Tiled roof. Casement windows.

NO 50 LOWER STREET PULBOROUGH
C17. Two storeys. Two windows. Now faced with stucco. Half-hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. (No 48 has been built out in front of the west end).

C17. Two storeys. Three windows. Now faced with stucco. Half-hipped tiled roof. Casement winodws.

NO 58 LONDON HOUSE LOWER STREET PULBOROUGH
C18. Two storeys. Three winodws. Stuccoed. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. London House has doorway with pilasters, pediment & semi-circular fanlight. Modern shop front to east of this.

NO 62 LLOYDS BANK LOWER STREET PULBOROUGH
Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Stuccoed. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Porch of solid type.

NO 66 WALNUT TREE HOUSE LOWER STREET PULBOROUGH
C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Fronted with stucco, sides stone rubble, painted. Tiled roof. Casement windows.

C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Stone rubble, front plastered. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows.

NO 76 CEDAR COTTAGE LOWER STREET PULBOROUGH
C18. Two storeys. Two windows & one window-space. Coursed stone with red brick dressings & quoins. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows.

THE WHITE HORSE INN MARE HILL ROAD PULBOROUGH
Mid C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Stuccoed. Hipped slate roof. Glazing bars missing. Porch of solid type. To west of this, original double shop window with glazing bars intact doorway in the centre & projecting hipped canopy over, hung with slates. Probably a butcher's shop originally. Included for the shop front.

COURT COTTAGE MOAT LANE PULBOROUGH
C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Painted brick. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Later gabled porch.

SHEPARDS THATCH NUTBOURNE LANE PULBOROUGH
Timber-framed building of early C15 with additions and alterations of about 1600 and C17 stack. timbering & plaster infilling exposed on the north front, the south front rebuilt in red brick & painted stone. Hipped thatched roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

CHERRY TREE COTTAGE PICKHURST LANE PULBOROUGH
C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with painted brick infilling,south end rebuilt in ashlar. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. Modern L-wing to west.

WHITEHALL COTTAGE PICKHURST LANE PULBOROUGH
C17 cottage with modern wing to east. The original portion has two storeys & two windows. Stone, now painted. Hipped tiled roof with pentice behind. Casement windows.

COLDHARBOUR PETWORTH ROAD PULBOROUGH
C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Two windows. Ironstone rubble with first floor tile-hung. Tiled roof with pentice to north & south. Casement windows.

COKEHURST PETWORTH ROAD PULBOROUGH
T-shaped building. East-west wing C18 or earlier. South wing C19. Two storeys Three windows. Stone rubble with red brick dressings & quoins. Tiled roof. Casement windows.

THE WHITE HART PUBLIC HOUSE PETWORTH ROAD PULBOROUGH
C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Sandstone ashlar, westernmost window-bay ironstone rubble. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Two doorways with C19 gabled hoods, eastern one converted into a porch.

MULBERRY HOUSE LONDON ROAD PULBOROUGH
C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Ashlar. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with flat hood.

CHEQUERS HOTEL RECTORY LANE PULBOROUGH
C18 or earlier, with modern additions. Two storeys. Three windows. Stuccoed. Ashlar parapet. Slate roof. Casement windows on first floor, sash windows with glazing bars intact on ground floor. Trellised wooden porch. Modern additions of stone or brick to east, west & north.

THE RECTORY RECTORY LANE PULBOROUGH
Pulborough was once the richest living in Sussex. Hence the Rectory is a large late C18 building which has recently been reduced in size by the removal of an attic storey, which was a later addition, & by the demolition of part of the east or service wing. Two storeys. Nine windows. Ashlar. Parapet. Glazing bars intact. Two bays of three windows each on both floors. Small porch between with doorway in moulded architrave surround with pediment over & door of eight fielded panels. Recessed wing of two windows & lower elevation to east.

STABLES GRANARY AND DOVECOT RECTORY LANE PULBOROUGH
Three small rectangular buildings of stone rubble with hipped tiled roofs. The stables & granary are of two storeys & one window each. The Dovecot has a pyramidal roof with originally a birds entrance at the apex that is now closed.

RECTORY LODGE RECTORY LANE PULBOROUGH
C17-18. Two storeys. Three windows. Ashlar. Tiled roof. Casement windows.

LAVENDER HILL RECTORY LANE PULBOROUGH
Early C19. Two storeys. Two windows & one window-space. Stuccoed. Eaves cornice. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with pilasters, pediment, semi-circular fanlight & door of six fielded panels.

ORANGE TREE COTTAGE RECTORY LANE PULBOROUGH
Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Fronted with grey headers with dressings, quoins, stringcourse & modillion eaves cogging cornice of red brick. Sides & back ironstone rubble. Hipped tiled roof. Glazing bars missing. Two modern bays on ground floor with porch between.

LAUREL COTTAGE STALL HOUSE LANE PULBOROUGH
Restored C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with plaster infilling. Tiled roof with pentice on both sides. Modern windows. One storey & attic. Two windows. One dormer. Modern L-wing to south-east.

WEST SUSSEX TYRE SERVICE PULBOROUGH MOTORS STATION ROAD PULBOROUGH
C18 warehouse or commercial building. Two storeys. Three windows. Stone rubble, now painted. Half-hipped tiled roof. Casement windows.

NO 2 ANCASTER PLACE ANCASTER HOUSE CHURCH PLACE PULBOROUGH
The front portion of this building dates from about 1900. But in the centre of west wall is some exposed timbering with a curved brace & infilling of red brick & stone. The range behind that is of C18 date & built of red brick & stone. The front is of ashlar with red brick dressings. Tiled roof. Large round-header doorway. Two storeys. Six windows.

OLD PLACE MANOR COOMBELANDS LANE PULBOROUGH
(FORMERLY LISTED AS OLD PLACE & OUTBUILDINGS TO WEST) C15, modernised & almost entirely rebuilt externally in brick, now painted. Southernmost window-bay added about 1860 with a modern additional storey. Back of the house facing east has four narrow gables, tile-hung, one containing two storeys. Casement windows with diamond-shaped or small square panes, one having two tiers of three lights with wooden mullions & transoms. Tiled roof. Two storeys. Five windows. The north portion of the house has a C16 roof & a kitchen fire-place with bake-oven. Modern ground floor addition beyond that. Medieval features inside.

OLD PLACE COOMBELANDS LANE PULBOROUGH
This was originally part of the now separate building known as Old Place Manor. Together they may have formed a complete court-yard originally, or this building may have been a barn & stables with workers accommodation over the stables. It now retains more original medieval work than the house portion of the building. C15 L-shaped building. The south wing is of 2 storeys, the west wing of one storey only. the ground floor is of Pulborough sandstone ashlar. Above weather-boarding with some timber-framing visible at the east & west ends of the south wing with plaster infilling. The roof is partly of Horsham slabs, partly of tiles & is of king post construction inside. The entrance for vehicles was in the centre of the west wing, which was the bar. This is a large stone four-centred arch, but it is now blocked on both sides, on the west with red brick & on the east with stone. To the south of this archway on the east face of the west wing are 3 four-centred stone doorways with deeply moulded jambs & lintel & traces of a dripstone over. Two of these are now blocked with red brick. The west wing also has 2 blocked cinquefoil lancets & buttresses at the angles of its north front. The south wing which was the stables & possibly sleeping accommodation over, has 3 similar doorways, of which one is blocked & 2 windows with four-centred heads containing 2 lights each with a stone mullion between & dripstone over. In the east wall of the south wing are 2 stone lancets on the ground floor & above 2 three-light windows, now blocked, with cusping of cinquefoil-headed lights & wooden mullions. In the west wall is a similar window of 6 lights but higher in the wall.

COOMBELANDS COOMBELANDS LANE PULBOROUGH
Late C17 house, largely rebuilt in early C20. Two storeys & attic. Eight windows. Three gabled dormers. Ashlar. Coved eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Modern casement windows. Gable ends east & west. The east wall & gable are the portion of the house which retains most sign of age. Two stone stringcourses. Casement attic window with architrave over in the gable end. Modern L-wing to north.

PYTHINGDEAN FARM HOUSE COOMBELANDS LANE PULBOROUGH
Built in two sections. West section C17 or earlier timber-framed, refronted with ashlar but some of the timbering still visible in west wall. Two gables in front. Pentice roof behind. Two storeys. Three windows. East section C18. Fronted with cement. Two storeys. Three windows. Tiled roof to both sections.

OAK HOUSE FARMHOUSE COOMBELANDS LANE PULBOROUGH
Front portion C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Ashlar. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Door of six fielded panels. Older portion behind.

UPPER JORDAN FARMHOUSE GAY STREET LANE PULBOROUGH
C16 timber-framed house with painted brick infilling. Thatched roof with pentice on south side. The wall of the house below the pentice is of stone with two buttresses. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

STILE PLACE FARMHOUSE GAY STREET LANE PULBOROUGH
Two parallel ranges. Front range C17 or earlier timber-framed house with plaster infilling, mostly refaced with coursed stone with red brick dressings & quoins. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

CODMORE HILL FARMHOUSE HILL FARM LANE PULBOROUGH
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with the timbering & herring-bone red brick infilling exposed on first floor of the north front, the ground floor rebuilt in coursed stone, the whole of the south front refaced in ashlar. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

MOUNT FARMHOUSE HILL FARM LANE PULBOROUGH
C17 or earlier square timber-framed building fronted with ashlar. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys & attic at sides. Three windows.

THE FIVE BELLS INN LONDON ROAD PULBOROUGH
C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Painted brick. Tiled roof at two levels. Glazing bars intact. Modern addition at north-east end.

WAYSIDE LONDON ROAD PULBOROUGH
C17 timber-framed cottage faced with roughcast. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Chimney breast at north-east end. One storey & attic. Two windows. Two gabled dormers.

SHEPARDS COTTAGE LONDON ROAD PULBOROUGH
C17 timber-framed cottage, partly plastered, partly refaced with red brick. Painted brick steeply-pitched hipped tiled roof. Modern casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

NEW PLACE MANOR LONDON ROAD PULBOROUGH
The south portion of the building still standing is certainly medieval. It is built of stone rubble in two sections. The west portion has 3 s & one window, the east portion 2 storeys & one window. Tiled roof. Casement windows of 2 or 3 lights with four centred heads & stone mullions. At the south-west corner of the south front is a small projection at right angles to the main building containing a pigeon loft in its upper portion with stone pigeon holes. The west wall of this medieval part of the building has a large brick chimney stack in the centre of it with a 3-light stone window in it & 2 small blocked rectangular windows set in wooden architrave surrounds below. The north wing of the house is an C18 addition. Two storeys & attic 5 windows 3 gabled dormers. Faced with stone rubble with red brick dressings & quoins. Horsham slab roof. Modern casement windows.

STANE STREET HOLLOW LONDON ROAD PULBOROUGH
L-shaped house. C17 or earlier. Coursed stone. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Red brick chimney stack.

CODMORE HOUSE LONDON ROAD PULBOROUGH
L-shaped building. North wing C17 or earlier timber-framed. Its east front has been refaced with ashlar but the timbering with plaster infilling is visible on first floor of west front, ground floor rebuilt in painted brick. Front wing early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Ashlar. Hipped slate roof. Eaves cornice. Glazing bars intact. Venetian shutters. Modern wooden porch.

WHITE COTTAGE LONDON ROAD PULBOROUGH
C18, two storeys. Two windows. Ironstone cut in the shape of bricks with red brick dressings & quoins. Hipped tiled roof with pentice at north end. Casement windows. Doorway with pediment-shaped hood & door of six fielded panels.

CHURCH COTTAGE CHURCH PLACE PULBOROUGH
LATE C16 TIMBER FRAMED HOUSE OF 2 BAYS, ALTERED IN THE C19 WHEN A FURTHER BAY WAS ADDED. MAIN ELEVATION IS AT REAR. 2 STOREYS FACED WITH BRICK AND STONE STEEPLY PITCHED HIPPED, TILED ROOF WITH GABLETS. CENTRAL RENEWED BRICK CHIMNEYSTACK. OUTSHUT TO REAR. THREE C19 CASEMENT WINDOWS AND TWO C19 TRELLIS WORK PORCHES. EXPOSED TIMBERS TO INTERIOR INCLUDING SOME DIAGONAL BRACES. WATTLE AND DAUB PARTITION TO OUTSHOT.

DIAMOND PANE WIGGONHOLT PARHAM
Early C19. One storey & attic. Four windows. Faced with Roman cement. Tiled roof. Casement windows with latticed panes. Central projection with gable having red brick modillions & two attic windows. Plaque recording that the building was restored by Clive Pearson of Parham Park in 1950.

LICKFOLD FARM WIGGONHOLT PARHAM
Farmhouse. Probably mid C16, altered C17, C18 & subsequently. Timber-frame with wattle & daub infill, clad in ironstone rubble, part galletted, with red brick dressings & quoins. Plain tiled roof. Originally 3 cells, probably with smoke bay between right-hand cells. Chimney inserted in smoke bay, rear outstrut added, side outstrut added, house clad, external stack added, C17 & early C18. 2 storeys, 4 1st floor windows. C20 door to bay 3 with 1-light window over, otherwise 3-light windows; ground-floor openings with segmented brick arches; 1st floor windows set below eaves, plaque between two on left recording restoration of building by Clive Pearson of Parham Park in 1954. Hipped roof with gablets, on right sloping down steeply over side outshut; external stack with offsets at left end multiple flue stack to ridge between bays 2 & 3. Rear:1 storey with attic; C20 board door with two 3-light windows to left & one to right, 2 hipped-roofed dormers. Right return: square panelled timber-frame on rebuilt stone plinth, one window. Interior: square panelled timber-frame exposed, the front wall replaced by stone with front door not in original position; jowled wall post, straight braces, chamfered beams some with lambs tongue stops; old brick lined fireplace with timber lintel in central room (partition wall between this & left-hand room now removed), in right- hand room lounge fireplace with 2 brick bread ovens; roof not fully inspected but has old rafters, some sooting & queen post & angled queen strut trusses. Old cellar.

BANKS COTTAGE WIGGONHOLT PARHAM
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling on a stone base. Tiled roof with pentice on south side. Brick chimney breast at west end with outhouse built round it. Two storeys. Two windows.

GREENWAYS BARN HOUSE LANE PULBOROUGH
One building. C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Four windows. Faced with ironstone rubble with red brick dressings & quoins. Hipped tiled roof with pentice at north & south ends. Casement windows.

NORTH HEATH FARM HOUSE BEEDINGS LANE PULBOROUGH
Small restored C17 or earlier timber-framed building with some timbering & red brick infilling visible on west side but largely refaced in brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. One storey & attic. Two windows.

WANSEYS FARMHOUSE BEEDINGS LANE PULBOROUGH
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with the timbering & plaster infilling exposed in north wall, but refaced with stone. Steeply-pitched hipped tiled roof with pentice behind. Casement windows. Two storeys. Five windows.

GENNETTS FARMHOUSE BEEDINGS LANE PULBOROUGH
C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Painted stone. Tiled roof. Casement windows. One window-bay added at south-east end.

MOONS FARMHOUSE BEEDINGS LANE PULBOROUGH
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with timbering exposed in south wall but refaced with stone. Steeply-pitched hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

WESTLANDS FARMHOUSE BEEDINGS LANE PULBOROUGH
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with painted brick infilling, ground floor rebuilt in stone, now painted. Steeply pitched hipped tiled roof. Casement windows, some with diamond-shaped panes. Two storeys. Three windows.

BEEDINGS FARMHOUSE BEEDINGS LANE PULBOROUGH
L-shaped C17 or earlier timber-framed building with stone infilling, ground floor rebuilt in stone & painted brick. Curved braces on first floor. Steeply-pitched hipped tiled roof. Pointed gable with attic window at east end Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

WIGGONHOLT HOUSE WIGGONHOLT PARHAM
This building is almost identical with Springhead Farm, Parham. Dated 1811. Two storeys. Four windows. Fronted with grey headers with white brick dressings, stringcourse & long & short quoins. Wide overhanging eaves. Hipped slate roof. Small square wooden bell-turret in centre containing & surmounted by a leaden dome. Glazing bars intact. In centre of first floor two plaques, one with the initials S C B & the date 1811, the other with the initials C P (Clive Pearson of Parham Park) & the date 1950. Porch of solid type in ashlar added at a later date. Sides of the house faced with stone rubble. Circular window in south wall.

SNAPE FARMHOUSE BLACKGATE LANE PULBOROUGH
L-shaped building. Original portion C17 or earlier, refaced in stucco, painted brick & tile-hanging. Tiled roof. Casement windows. East wing C18, painted brick. Two storeys. Two windows.

BROOK HOUSE BROOMERSHILL LANE PULBOROUGH
C17 or earlier. Two storeys & attic. Three windows. One hipped dormer. Ashlar. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Massive brick & stone crown-stepped chimney breast on south side.

BROXBURY BROOMERSHILL LANE PULBOROUGH
C18. Two storeys. Four windows. Stone rubble, easternmost window-bay red brick. Half-hipped gable at each end of front. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Doorway with flat hood over.

BISHOP COTTAGE CHURCH HILL PULBOROUGH
An almshouse built in 1861 & restored & modernised in memory of George Bell, Bishop of Chichester, who died in 1958. One storey. Three windows. Stone rubble. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Plaque in north wall with date & inscription of the restoration.

HOMESTREET FARMHOUSE MAREHILL BROOMERSHILL LANE PULBOROUGH
C18. Two parallel ranges. Two storeys. Three windows. Ashlar. Front range has Horsham slab roof, back range tiled roof. Casement windows. Recessed doorway with door of six fielded panels, top two panels glazed.

BROOMERSHILL HOUSE BROOMERSHILL LANE PULBOROUGH
L-shaped building. North wing late C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Stuccoed. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with Ionic pilasters, pediment & door of six fielded panels. South-east wing mid C19 & of higher elevation. Eaves bracket cornice. Five windows.

WEST BROOMERSHILL FARMHOUSE BROOMERSHILL LANE PULBOROUGH
Restored C17 or earlier timber-framed building with painted brick infilling at sides & back, the front wholly plastered. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

THE OLD HOUSE CHURCH HILL PULBOROUGH
L-shaped C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling. South portion of west front oversailing on brackets, north portion tile-hung. Tiled roof. Casement windows with diamond-shaped panes. Two storeys. Three windows.

JASONS HORNCROFT AND OLD TIMBERS CHURCH HILL PULBOROUGH
(HAIR CARE,HORNCROFT & OLD TIMBERS (FORMERLY LISTED AS SADDLERS SHOP,COTTAGE ADJOINING SADDLERS SHOP TO THE NORTH-EAST,& SHANGRI LAS) C16 timber-framed building with painted brick infilling, ground floor rebuilt in stone rubble & brick, painted. Tiled roof. Casement windows, some diamond- shaped panes. Small shop window at south-west end. Porch with tiled roof in centre. Sandstone chimney breast on south-west wall. Two storeys. Six windows.

NO 1 CHURCH HOUSE CHURCH PLACE PULBOROUGH
L-shaped early C19 house. Two storeys. Three windows facing south. Red brick. Modillion eaves cornice. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Semi-circular tympana over those on first floor. Doorway with pilasters, pediment, semi- circular fanlight & door of six fielded panels. Long L-wing behind to north- east in coursed stone with five windows facing east.

HUMPREYS GREATHAM PARHAM
C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Four windows. Ironstone rubble with red brick dressings & quoins, patched in places with brick. Hipped tiled roof with pentice at each end. Casement windows.

STONE COTTAGE GREATHAM PARHAM
Restored C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with plaster infilling. Hipped thatched roof with pentice at east end. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

BRIDGE COTTAGE GREATHAM PARHAM
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with flint infilling in east wall, the front refaced with stone rubble. Tiled roof with pentice at west end. Casement windows. Stone & brick chimney breast at each end. Two storeys. Four windows.

THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST PETER PARHAM
Cruciform building consists of chancel, south chapel, north transept or family pew, nave & west tower. Tower C15, south chapel C16. Remainder mostly 1800. Horsham slab roof. Box-pens inside.

PARHAM PARK PARHAM
This is one of the finest houses in Sussex. There was a fortified house here in the Middle Ages & some parts of this are incorporated in the east wing of the present building. But the main bulk of the house was built by Sir Thomas Palmer from 1577 onwards. It was sold by his grandson to Sir Thomas Bisshopp in 1597. The Bisshopp family, who succeeded to the Barony of Zouche in 1815, retained it until it was sold to the present owners in 1922. The house is built of stone rubble with ashlar quoins, a Horsham slab roof & brick chimneys. The main front faces south & is E-shaped. Three s nine w. The projecting wings are surmounted by gables. In the centre is a porch, which was originally the main entrance, with 2 s above it & a gable. the doorway of the porch has pilasters, projecting cornice & cartouche over it with swags flanking this. In the angles of the 2 outer wings are 2 slightly smaller projections also gabled. Between these & the gable surmounting the porch is one gabled dormer on each side. Beneath the west one are the ws of the Great Hall consisting of 3 tall narrow ws, each of 4 tiers of 3 lights with stone mullions & transoms Beneath the east one are 3 sash ws with glazing bars intact. But the majority of ws on this front are the original casement ws. The west front has been partly refenestrated in 1710, by Sir Cecil Bisshopp, the 5th baronet (1673-1725) Three s five w. The centre w bay projects with long & short ashlar quoins & a pediment over it. The flanking w bays are recessed. Outside these are projecting chimney breasts with similar quoins. the outer w bays are surmounted by peds. Mostly casement ws but some sash ws inserted, the glazing bars intact. The north front is irregular. The entrance is by a 2 s porch, added in 1870, which is flanked by octagonal buttresses with ogee heads. At the north-east corner is a squat 2 s detached tower which is joined to the house by a wall. The interior dates mostly from the C16 but there is at least one room on C18 style. The Long Gallery is on the top floor with dormer ws. Country Life 19th April,1902.

NO 128 AND 130 THE STAR PUBLIC HOUSE HIGH STREET STEYNING
C18. Five windows. Tiled roof. No 128 has one storey and attic and one gabled dormer. Red brick. Horizontally-sliding sash windows. No 130 has two storeys. Front stuccoed, side red brick and grey headers. Modillion eaves cornice. Glazing bars missing.

NO 5 CHARLTON HOUSE HIGH STREET STEYNING
Early C18. Two storeys. Five windows. Red brick. Stringcourse. Eaves bracket cornice. Horsham slab roof. Modern five-light bay window on ground floor to south of doorway. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with fluted columns with fancy capitals of roses and plumes, curved pediment, semi-circular fanlight and door of 6 fielded panels, top two glazed, the whole set at head of seven steps with iron handrail. This house was originally the residence of the brewer who owned the former brewery adjoining. The garden is enclosed to the north-east by a contemporary iron railing and gate standing on a low brick wall.

NO 7 ROSEWELL HOUSE HIGH STREET STEYNING
This was originally not the brewery house but the brewery itself which has been converted into a residence. Dated 1772. Three storeys and attic. Two windows facing High Street, four windows facing Dog Lane and a continuous dormer of four windows. Faced with flints with two modern tile-hung bays facing High Street and one facing Dog Lane. Tiled roof. Modern windows. Stone in the Dog Lane front with the date 1772 and the name S In Stoveld

NO 9 SPRINGWELLS HOTEL HIGH STREET STEYNING
C18. Two storeys and attic. Six windows. One small dormer. Grey headers with red brick dressings and quoins. Wooden eaves cornice. Hipped roof of Horsham slabs. Glazing bars intact. Five of the first floor windows are in wooden surrounds. The sixth and all the ground floor windows have shallow reveals. On the ground floor two tripartite windows of which the centre section has a curved head and one ordinary sash window. Later brick porch with pilasters, pediment and doorway with rectangular fanlight.

C18. Two stroeys. Two windows. Ground floor stuccoed, above tile-hung. Slate roof. Horizontally-sliding sash windows.

C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Ground floor flints with red brick dressings and quoins, above all red brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows with diamond- shaped panes. Modern gabled porch.

NO 15 HOLLT COTTAGE HIGH STREET STEYNING
Dated 1711. Timber-framed building with plaster infilling, the ground floor faced with flints with red brick dressings and quoins. Tiled roof. Casement windows with diamond-shaped panes. Two storeys. Two windows. Outshot portion with pentice to south-east.

NO 19 CAUSEWAY COTTAGE HIGH STREET STEYNING
CIRCA 1620. TIMBER FRAMED BUILDING OF 2 STOREYS, MUCH RESTORED. GROUND FLOOR PAINTED BRICK, FIRST FLOOR PSEUDO TIMBER FRAMED. HIPPED RENEWED TILED ROOF. ONE CASEMENT WINDOW WITH LEADED LIGHTS. MODERN BAY TO GROUND FLOOR. RIGHT SIDE SIMPLE DOORCASES. SIDE ELEVATION FACED WITH FLINTS, THE FIRST FLOOR TILE HUNG. THE INTERIOR HAS EXPOSED TIMBERS AND AN INGLENOOK FIREPLACE.

NOS 17 PENFOLD HOUSE AND 17A PENFOLD LODGE HIGH STREET STEYNING
C18. Two storeys and attic. Six windows. Two dormers. Red brick and grey headers alternately. Stringcourse above each floor. Parapet. Horsham slab roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with engaged columns, pediment, semi- circular fanlight and door of six fielded panels.

NOS 17B HIGH STREET STEYNING
A former outbuilding of Penfold House, converted into an office. C18. One storey. One window. Red brick. Parapet. Hipped tiled roof. Curved bay window with glazing bars intact.

NOS 56 HIGH STREET STEYNING
The front portion is a medieval timber-framed hall house which has been refronted in the C18 but has the timbering with brick infilling exposed in the south-east wall. Two storeys. Four windows. Painted brick. Parapet. Horsham slab roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with flat hood on carved brackets. Crown post roof inside. Behind and at right angles is a further timber-framed wing with the timbering and red brick infilling exposed on first floor of north-west wall. This was originally a separate medieval hall house, also with a crown post roof, that has been later joined to the front part of the building.

NO 33 CHURCH STREET STEYNING
Early C19. Two storeys. Two windows. Red brick and grey headers alternately. New tiled roof. Sash windows with glazing bars intact on first floor. Horizontally-sliding sash windows below.

NOS 51 AND 53 CHURCH STREET STEYNING
Early C19. Two storeys. Two windows. Red brick and grey headers alternately. Wooden eaves cornice. Hipped roof of Horsham slabs. Glazing bars intact.

NO 55 PENFOLD HALL CHURCH STREET STEYNING
Built as the National School in 1840. One storey. Two windows. Stuccoed. Gable. Narrow windows with dripstones over. Doorway also with dripstone. Panel over it containing the name and date.

NO 10 THE FORGE CHURCH STREET STEYNING
C15 timber-framed hall house with jettied first floor but restored and largely refaced, the ground floor with red brick, above with modern timbering and plaster infilling. Horsham slab roof. Modern casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows. Crown post roof inside.

C16 timber-framed building, probably a cross-wing addition to No 10 originally and then part of the same building but, like no 10, restored and refaced with red brick on ground floor and modern timbering above with plaster infilling. Horsham slab roof, partly refaced with tiles. Modern casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. Queen-post roof inside.

NO 14 ROSEMARY COTTAGE CHURCH STREET STEYNING
House. C15 timber-framed hall house with the timbering and plastering infilling exposed on first floor, the second floor now tile-hung. Concrete tiles to the front roof slope and plain clay tiles to the rear roof slopes. Casement windows on the first floor, horizontally-sliding sash windows on ground and second floors. Three storeys. Three windows. Original crown post missing.

NO 16 HAWTHORN COTTAGE CHURCH STREET STENYING
C16 timber-framed building probably a cross-wing addition No 14 and then part of the same building, but now faced with plaster on first floor with long and short quoins and with flints on ground floor with brick quoins, the whole now white-washed. Tiled roof. Horizontally-sliding sash windows. Two storeys. One window.

NO 26 SAXON COTTAGE CHURCH STREET STEYNING
Portion of a once larger medieval timber-framed building with plaster infilling. Thatched roof with pentice on north-east side, the portion of the front below this weatherboarded. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows.

RED OAKS CAGEFOOT LANE HENFIELD
This house takes its name from the American oaks in the grounds. 1830 circa. It was probably built by the Rev Charles Dunlop, at first Curate and later Vicar of Henfield, who occupied it from 1838-51. Two storeys. Three windows facing east, three windows facing south. Eaves bracket cornice. South front has two gables containing attic windows. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Venetian shutters. Veranda to east front. Porch and one bay on ground floor of south front.

RED OAKS LODGE CAGEFOOT LANE HENFIELD
Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Faced with flints with dressings, quoins and horizontal courses of red brick. Tiled roof. Gables with scalloped bargeboards to north and east. Gabled porch. Casement windows.

THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST PETER CHURCH LANE HENFIELD
Chancel with north and south chapels, north and south transepts, nave with north and south aisles and west tower. Chancel arch 1200 circa. Tower and Parham chapel C15. The nave aisles, transepts and chancel rebuilt in 1870.

MAUDLIN FARMHOUSE MAUDLIN LANE BRAMBER
T-shaped house. C17 or earlier. Two storeys and attic. Four windows. One hipped dormer. Faced with flints with red brick dressings, quoins and stringcourse. Part of the west wing at the back tile-hung Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Doorway with flat hood on brackets.

BRAMBER CASTLE RUINS THE STREET BRAMBER
National Trust. Scheduled Ancient Monument. Fragments, one about 50 ft high, of the Norman motte and bailey castle probably built by the first William de Braose.

THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST NICHOLAS THE STREET BRAMBER
Chancel with east tower over it, nave and west vestry. Originally cruciform. Largely Norman. The tower is hollow and dates from the C18. Vestry C20.

YEW TREE COTTAGE THE STREET BRAMBER
C17. Two storeys. Two windows. Now faced with cement. Tiled roof. Casement windows.

THE OLD PRIORY THE STREET BRAMBER
C17 or earlier timber-framed building now faced with flints with red brick dressings and quoins, but some timbering with plaster infilling visible in east wall. Tiled roof. Brick chimney breast at west end. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

WIDNEYS BROOK LANE COLDWALTHAM
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with infilling of flints, red brick and stone rubble. Curved braces on first floor. Hipped tiled roof with pentice behind and at north end. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

WOODPECKERS KINGS LANE COLDWALTHAM
C17 or earlier restored L-shaped timber-framed building with red brick infilling, south end refaced with Pulborough stone with red brick dressings and quoins. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Six windows.

WALTHAM FARMHOUSE KINGS LANE COLDWALTHAM
Front C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Fronted with ashlar of Pulborough stone, the sides iron-stone rubble. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Square porch of solid type. Back portion probably older.

OLD POST HOUSE KINGS LANE COLDWALTHAM
C18 front to a probably timber-framed building. Two storeys. Three windows. Ground floor stuccoed, above tile-hung. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Modern gabled porch.

THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST GILES LONDON ROAD COLDWALTHAM
Chancel, nave with aisles, south porch and west tower. Tower, with the topmost portion of wood, C13. Remainder rebuilt in 1871.

THE OLD PRIEST HOUSE RESTAURANT LONDON ROAD COLDWALTHAM
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling, ground floor rebuilt in stone rubble. Hipped thatched roof with pentice portion at north end of west front and at north front. Casement windows with diamond-shaped panes. Two storeys. Three windows.

THE NOOK LONDON ROAD COLDWALTHAM
C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Red brick interspersed with a pattern of grey headers stood on their ends. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Trellised wooden porch.

FOWLERS COTTAGES LONDON ROAD COLDWALTHAM
L-shaped building. West wing C17 or earlier timber-framed building with infilling of flints and stone rubble, but partly refaced with coursed stone. Tiled roof. One storey and attic. One gabled dormer, with original casement window having diamond shaped panes, another similar has been replaced by a modern projection. The east wing was added in the C19.

IVY COTTAGE LONDON ROAD COLDWALTHAM
C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Coursed Pulborough stone with red brick dressings and quoins, the ground floor rebuilt in large rough flints. Thatched roof. Casement windows.

HARDHAM GATE LONDON ROAD COLDWALTHAM
C18 shell to a probably earlier house. Two storeys. Four windows. Ashlar with red brick dressings and quoins. Steeply-pitched hipped tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Two of the first floor windows have been heightened to form dormers with gables over. Door of 6 moulded panels.

CHURCH OF ST BOTOLPH LONDON ROAD COLDWALTHAM
Chancel, nave with shingled bell-turret at the east end of the nave and north porch. C11-12 with some later windows. Porch and bell-turret C19. C12 wall-paintings, the oldest in England, which were white-washed over within 100 years of their being painted and were not rediscovered until 1866.

CHURCH COTTAGE LONDON ROAD COLDWALTHAM
C17 or earlier timber framed cottage with plaster infilling, southernmost window-bay refaced or added in ironstone and red brick. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

YEW TREE COTTAGE LONDON ROAD COLDWALTHAM
C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with painted brick and stone infilling. Steeply-pitched hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

HARDHAM HOUSE LONDON ROAD COLDWALTHAM
Two parallel ranges. North range C18, with tiled roof. South range early C19 with slate roof. Both built of Pulborough stone rubble with some courses of ironstone in the C18 range and red brick dressings and quoins to both. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with pilasters, Projecting cornice and door of six fielded panels

HARDHAM GREEN HOUSE LONDON ROAD COLDWALTHAM
L-shaped C18 house, north wing possible older. Two storeys. Two windows. Stone rubble. Tiled roof. Doorway with flat hood over. North wing has casement windows, south wing sash windows with glazing bars intact.

NEW HALL NEW HALL LANE HENFIELD
C18 building on the site of the C16 court-house. Two storeys. Five windows. Stuccoed. Stringcourse. Wooden eaves bracket cornice. Hipped slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with engaged columns, curved pediment, semi - circular fanlights and door of six fielded panels.

LITTLE BETLEY STONEPIT LANE HENFIELD
C17 or earlier L-shaped timber-framed building with red brick infilling and a portion added wholly in brick at the end of the south wing. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

DEARS FARMHOUSE WEST END LANE HENFIELD
C16 timber-framed house with plaster infilling, ground floor rebuilt in red brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

LANCASTERS WEST END LANE HENFIELD
L-shaped house. North wing C17 or earlier, timber-framed with red brick infilling, ground floor rebuilt in brick. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. East wing early C19. Two storeys. Four windows. Red brick. Sash windows with glazing bars intact. Doorway with rectangular fanlight and flat hood on brackets. Tiled roof to both wings.

GRAYS FARMHOUSE WEST END LANE HENFIELD
C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Two windows. Flanked with plaster, tile-hung behind. Tiled roof with pentice at the back. Casement windows.

CATSFOLD FARMHOUSE WEST END LANE HENFIELD
C17. Two storeys. Five windows. Red brick. Half hipped Horsham slab roof, partly replaced with tiles. Casement windows.

GODSONS WEST END LANE HENFIELD
C17 or earlier timber-framed building refaced with stucco and painted brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

NEW INN FARMHOUSE WEST END LANE HENFIELD
C17 or earlier building refronted with red brick on ground floor and tile-hung above, but some timbering still exposed at the back. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows. Originally an inn, much used for smuggling in the transport of goods brought by the River Adur, which is nearby.

HARWOODS FARMHOUSE WEST END LANE HENFIELD
C17 or earlier timber-framed building, largely refaced with brick, now painted, but some timbering exposed at the back. Tiled roof. Casement windows. The easternmost window-bay has been added in painted brick in the C19.

BACKSETTOWN WEST END LANE HENFIELD
Originally called East Henfield, later Backside-of-the-Town, which has been corrupted into Backsettown. L-shaped C16 or earlier timber-framed building with red brick infilling. The south-east wing is the older portion which contained the hall. The south front of the west wing and west front of the south-east wing have been refaced with red brick, grey headers and red mathematical tiles. Hipped roof of Horsham slabs. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows to each wing. Stepped stone and brick chimney breast on north wall. The south-east wing has a small porch with a pediment containing a door of four moulded panels. West wing has a doorway with flat hood and door of six moulded panels.

THE LODGE AT CHESTHAM PARK WHEATSHEAF ROAD HENFIELD
Built in 1913 but in the style of the house. One storey. Three windows. Stuccoed. Eaves cornice. Hipped slate roof. Ventian shutters. Glazing bars intact. Small porch with fluted columns and parapet. Doorway with rectangular fanlight.

SHIPRODS WHEATSHEAF ROAD HENFIELD
The original portion is a C16 or earlier timber-framed building with the timbering and red brick infilling exposed in the north wall but the west front is covered by a pentice. In the C18 the south and east fronts, of which the latter is the main front, were refaced with red brick. Stringcourse. Eaves cornice. Hipped Horsham slab roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with rectangular fanlight. Two storeys and attic. Three windows. Two gabled formers to north and south fronts. Late C17 or early C18 staircase inside.

GARDEN COTTAGE WHEATSHEAF ROAD HENFIELD
Two parallel ranges. West range C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling, ground floor rebuilt in red brick. Tiled roof. East range probably C18. Painted brick. Horsham slab roof. Two storeys. Three windows. Casement windows. South front tile-hung.

DUNSTALLS WINDMILL LANE HENFIELD
C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with plaster infilling, ground floor rebuilt in red brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Brick chimney breast on west wall. Two storeys. Two windows.

SPRINGLANDS COTTAGE WINDMILL LANE HENFIELD
L-shaped C17 or earlier timber-famed building with plaster and some modern red brick infilling, ground floor rebuilt in brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Stone chimney breast at north end of north wing. Two storeys. Five windows.

BLACKHOUSE FARM COTTAGE WINDMILL LANE HENFIELD
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with red brick and plaster infilling. Gable to east wing with the remains or ornamental timbering. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

GREATHAM CHURCH GREATHAM PARHAM
C12-13. Dedication unknown. Chancel & nave without division & south porch. Small slate-hung spirelet.

THE GEORGE HOTEL HIGH STREET HENFIELD
The main portion of this building is C19. Two storeys. Four windows. Stuccoed. Slate roof but the south end is C17 or earlier timber-framed buildings, refaced in C18 with red brick and grey headers alternately, but some of the timbering exposed behind. Stringcourse. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact on ground floor only.

OLD TUDOR HOUSE HIGH STREET HENFIELD
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with the timbering and herring-bone brick nogging, now painted, exposed in north wall, but refronted in C18 with brick, now painted. Stringcourse and eaves cornice. Horsham slab roof. Glazing bars missing. Gable end to north with pendants. Two storeys. Four windows.

THE FORGE AND FORGE COTTAGE HIGH STREET HENFIELD
C17 or earlier timber-framed building, refronted with red brick and grey headers. Half-hipped gable at south end, tile-hung. Tiled roof. Modern windows. Stepped brick chimney breast at south end. Two storeys. Four windows. Ground floor forge portion at north end.

RUS HOUSE HIGH STREET HENFIELD
Early C19. Two storeys and semi-basement with area. Four windows. Stuccoed, semi-basement rusticated. Overhanging eaves. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Venetian shutters. Iron balconettes and tent-shaped canopies to ground floor windows. Round-headed doorway with fluted quarter columns, semi-circular fanlight and six panel door. Porch of solid type with rudimentary pediment has been added over this. Garage door at north end.

MAGNOLIA HOUSE HIGH STREET HENFIELD
L-shaped building. Early C19. Two storeys. Four windows. Stuccoed, ground floor rusticated. Eaves bracket cornice. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Round-headed trellised wooden porch containing doorway with rectangular fanlight. Projecting wing built out to south-west.

HARDHAM PRIORY FARMHOUSE LONDON ROAD COLDWALTHAM
During the reign of Henry II Sir William Dawtry founded here a Priory of Black Canons of St Augustine which was at first called Heringham Priory. It was later increased in size by Sir William Pagnell during the reign of Edward III. Two substantial portions of the Priory survive, namely the Refectory with a small portion of the monk's Common Room at its east end and the Chapter House. Both date from the middle of C13. The Refectory has been made into the modern farmhouse. This has 2 s and a basement, 3 w facing north and 6 w facing south. It is built of stone rubble, partly plastered. Tiled Roof. Casement ws. Inside little is said to remain to show that the building was once the Refectory. But the basement, entered on the south side, which was the undercroft or cellars, is more or less intact. This has a groined vault of 6 bays in 2 avenues supported on round stone columns in the centre. The section of the Common Room to the east which remains consists only of ruins.

WINTERS FARMHOUSE LONDON ROAD COLDWALTHAM
C17. Two storeys. Four windows. Plastered front. Tiled roof with very tall chimney. Casement windows.

APPLEGARTH LONDON ROAD COLDWALTHAM
C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with plaster infilling on first floor, ground floor rebuilt in brick, now painted and stone rubble. Hipped thatched roof. Casement windows with diamond-shaped panes. Two storeys. Three windows.

THE OLD CROWN HOUSE LONDON ROAD COLDWALTHAM
Originally an inn. Probably C17 or earlier. Ground floor stuccoed, above tile-hung. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Five windows.

CHERRY TREE COTTAGE LONDON ROAD COLDWALTHAM
C16 timber-framed cottage with painted brick infilling, south end refaced with stone rubble, now painted. Hipped thatched roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

COLEBROOK LONDON ROAD COLDWALTHAM
C17 or earlier timber-framed house modernised and refaced with ashlar of Pulborough stone, with red brick and quoins both timbering and plaster infilling exposed in north wall. Ribbed thatched roof. Modern casement windows. One storey and attic. Three windows. Two hipped dormers.

QUINTINS LONDON ROAD COLDWALTHAM
C16 timber-framed building with infilling of plaster on first floor and of painted brick below. Curved braces on first floor. Thatched roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

BURLETTS BRAMBER ROAD BRAMBER
Originally Bramber Rectory. Early C19. Two storeys and attic. Three windows. One dormer. Ground floor stuccoed, above tile-hung. Hipped slate roof. Most glazing bars intact. Architraves over ground floor windows. Porch of solid type.

GRANTS FARMHOUSE PARTRIDGE GREEN ASHURST
C17 or earlier timber-framed house refronted with red brick on ground floor and tile-hung above, but some timbering visible at the back on ground floor. Gable at west end at front. Tiled roof. Two storeys. Three windows.

PEPPERS PEPPERS LANE ASHURST
Large house which is square in plan. The original portion is dated 1611 but the west end of the south front, which completes the square, was added in 1914. Restored timber-framed building with plaster infilling and a Horsham slab roof. Two storeys. Main front faces east and has four windows with gable at each end. Oriel window of four lights supported on brackets on first floor below north gable. North front has four windows and a two-storeyed porch dated 1611, of which the first floor oversails on brackets, one of which has the date on it. The window to west of this has four tiers of four lights. Ground floor of south front has been rebuilt in red brick. Modern addition at west end of south front in brick and tile-hanging.

KINGS BARN FARMHOUSE PEPPERS LANE ASHURST
T-shaped C17 or earlier timber-framed building, mostly refaced with roughcast but some timbering visible in the half-hipped gable end to the north. The east wing is of stone rubble with red brick quoins. The north-south wing is in two sections, the south end being of higher elevation than the north. The latter has the datestone 1647 on it. Horsham slab roof to the whole. Casement windows, those in the west wing having their original mullions of brick, coated with cement. Two storeys. Four windows.

FORMER SCHOOLMASTERS HOUSE ASHURST PRIMARY SCHOOL SCHOOL LANE ASHURST
C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Now faced with cement. Stringcourse. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. This was originally the Schoolmaster's house but has been since incorporated into the school. The main school itself is C19 and is not of special interest.

BLAKES FARMHOUSE STEYNING ROAD ASHURST
L-shaped C17 or earlier timber-framed building, west wing now fronted with red brick, but the timbering with plaster infilling exposed on east and north faces of north wing. Tiled roof, that of west wing hipped and steeply-pitched. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows facing west, two windows facing south.

GRANARY COTTAGE THE VILLAGE ASHURST
C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage, refaced with brick, now painted, but some timbering exposed in north gable end. Modillion eaves cornice. Slate roof. Casement windows. Two small bays or former shop windows on ground floor with glazing bars intact, small chimney breast on north wall with pentice portion built over it.

THE FOUNTAIN INN THE VILLAGE ASHURST
L-shaped building. East wing C17 or earlier, timber-framed but now faced with cement on ground floor and tile-hanging. Steeply-pitched hipped tiled roof. Two chimney breasts on south wall. Two storeys. Three windows. North wing early C19. Painted brick. Slate roof. Sash windows with glazing bars intact. Two storeys. Two windows.

BLOQUES FARMHOUSE THE VILLAGE ASHURST
C16 L-shaped timber-framed house with plaster and red brick infilling, south front rebuilt in brick on ground floor and tile-hung above. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Chimney breast at west end of east wing. Two storeys. Two windows to each wing.

HILLS FARMHOUSE THE VILLAGE ASHURST
C17 or earlier timber-framed house with the timbering exposed at the back but front refaced on ground floor with red brick and above tile-hung. Half-hipped roof, originally of Horsham slabs with a pentice behind, but the front replaced with slates. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows.

NO 30 FRIARLANDS PARK ROAD COLDWALTHAM
C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with plaster infilling and curved braces on first floor ground floor rebuilt in red brick. Hipped tiled roof with pentice at south end. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

COLDWALTHAM HOME FARMHOUSE PARK ROAD COLDWALTHAM
C17 or earlier L-shaped timber-framed building, refaced on east front with ashlar of Pulborough stone and on the south front with modern red brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

BARDSLEY COTTAGE RIVER LANE COLDWALTHAM
C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Faced with flints and stone rubble, now painted. Tiled roof. Casement windows.

BESLEY HOUSE RIVER LANE COLDWALTHAM
Early C19. Two storeys. Two windows and one window-pace. Red brick and grey headers. Hipped tiled roof. Glazing bars intact on first floor only.

MEADOW COTTAGE RIVER LANE COLDWALTHAM
L-shaped building, once three cottages. C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling, north wing faced with stone. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

BESLEYS FARM RIVER LANE COLDWALTHAM
Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Ashlar with red brick dressings and quoins. Eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with fluted pilasters and pediment.

WHITE COTTAGE SANDY LANE COLDWALTHAM
C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Coursed stone. Hipped thatched roof. Casement windows.

EATONS FARMHOUSE ASHURST HENFIELD
C17 or earlier probably timber-framed building refaced with tile-hanging. Horsham slab roof. Gable at each end. Casement windows. Two storeys and attic in gables. Five windows.

THE MALT HOUSE WATERSFIELD COLDWALTHAM
Built in 3 ranges C17 to mid C19. Front range Mid C19 2 storeys. Fittleworth Stone. Rendered tiled roof. 3 Sashes with glazing bars intact. Ext. chimney breast. One room was in use as an ale house known as The Black Bear . The middle range probably C18 was originally a stable block and retains some features of this use, including exposed beams forming seperate stalls. The rear range is late C17 to mid C18 and was originally a Malthouse. 2 storeys. Red brick tiled roof. 2 modern casement windows internally this section remains. A tie beam and quoin struts and a window has been inserted into the original sack hoist.

JAYBEE NEVE LTD BARROW HILL HENFIELD
C18. Two storeys. Six windows. Ground floor red brick, above faced with weather-boarding. Half-hipped tiled roof. Multi-paned commercial windows.

BARROWHILL FARMHOUSE BARROW HILL HENFIELD
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling and curved braces on first floor, ground floor rebuilt in red brick. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. Later L-wing behind.

HONEYSUCKLE COTTAGES BROADMORE COMMON BARROW HILL HENFIELD
Originally three storeys. C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling, the centre portion refaced in red brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. The north end is a C19 addition in brick. Two storeys. Four windows.

BATTS BATTS DRIVE HENFIELD
Front and main portion early C19. At the back is a imber-framed wing, refaced with red brick. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick. Hipped tiled roof. Glazing bars missing. Two later bays on ground floor with porch between.

CHATFIELDS BRIGHTON ROAD HENFIELD
C17 or earlier L-shaped timber-framed building with plaster and red brick infilling. Tiled roof. Casement windows. One bay added in red brick at north end of north wing with scalloped gable end. Gabled porch in angle of the L.

HOLEDEAN FARMHOUSE BRIGHTON ROAD HENFIELD
Two parallel ranges. East range C17 or earlier timber-framed with some ornamental timbering on first floor but the ground floor rebuilt in red brick. Two storeys and attic in gable end. This gable end has bargeboards, 4 pendant and 2 tiers of lights, the three upper ones original and two lower ones modern. West wing C18 and tile-hung. Tiled roof to both wings. Two storeys. Three windows.

KENTONS FARMHOUSE WOODMANCOTE BRIGHTON ROAD HENFIELD
Early C19. Two storeys Three windows. Ground floor painted brick, above tile-hung. Hipped tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Venetian shutters on ground floor. Doorway with flat hood on brackets.

ASHURST PARK ROAD COLDWALTHAM
C17 or earlier tiomber-framed building, refaced with stone rubble on ground floor and tile-hung above but the timbering with red brick infilling exposed behind. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Modern porch. Two storeys. Four windows.

HOLE FARMHOUSE WOODMANCOTE BRIGHTON ROAD HENFIELD
Restored C17 or earlier timber-framed building with some timbering and red brick infilling visible in north side but mostly refaced with brick and tile- hanging. Gable in centre of front. Massive chimney breast at east end of south front. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows.

HENFIELD CLUB CAGEFOOT LANE HENFIELD
1830 circa. Two storeys. Seven windows. Stuccoed, ground floor rusticated. Eaves bracket cornice. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Small porch containing round-headed doorway with semi-circular fanlight and door of six fielded panels. Projection of three window-bays at west end.

CATSLAND FARMHOUSE HENFIELD
Farmhouse. Late C16 or early C17. Timber-framed and tile-hung with brick below to south, painted brick with some exposed timber to east, and a mixture of painted brick, random rubble stone and flint and brick to west. Lean-to extension to north, with exposed timbering in gable. Roof partly of plain tiles and partly of Horsham stone slabs, hipped to south with side stacks to north and south. 2 storeys; irregular fenestration to south of 1 window on first floor to right, and 2 windows on ground floor, in centre and to right, mixture of casements and sliding shashes. Door off-centre to right on south side.

SEVEN CHIMNEYS CAGEFOOT LANE HENFIELD
Early C19. Two storeys. Four windows. Painted brick. Dentilled eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Venetian shutters.

POTWELL CAGEFOOT LANE HENFIELD
C17 or earlier. Double L-shaped timber-framed building with plaster and red brick infilling. Gable end to each wing. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Crow-stepped chimney breast on each wall to north wing. Behind this a projection has been added in C18 at right angles to north wing. Two storeys. Four windows.

THE WEST LODGE PARHAM PARK PARHAM PARHAM
These are small lodges flanking the west entrance to the Park. C18 small square buildings of stone rubble with ashlar quoins, dentilled wooden eaves cornice & hipped slate roofs. They appear to be of one storey only but actually are of 2 s 2 w each. On the east & west sides are round-headed sash ws of 18 panes each in rusticated stone architrave surrounds with their glazing bars intact. Of these ws the 6 lowest panes light the ground floor room & form a portion which can be raised. The 6 centre panes above them are blacked-out & fixed. The 6 topmost panes, which form a lunette shape, light the first floor room but on the ground level & the two centre panes of these open like casements. On the inner side of the Lodges facing the drive are large round-headed rusticated archways containing ordinary classical wooden doorways with pilasters, dentilled cornices & doors of 6 fielded panels set in arcading which is now colour-washed. On the outer sides the Lodges are continued into extensions of one 1 (that of the south lodge recessed) which are plain rectangular buildings like a flanking wall with one w in each & quoins at the other ends.

SPRINGHEAD FARMHOUSE PARHAM PARHAM
Almost identical house with Wiggonholt House. Dated 1811. Two storeys. Five windows. Fronted with grey headers with white brick dressings, stringcourse & long & short quoins. Wide overhanging eaves. Hipped slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Round-headed doorway with fluted pilasters, semi-circular fanlight & six panel door. Porch with rudimentary pediment has probably been added since. Plaques with the initials G B 1811 & C P (Clive Pearson of Parham Park) 1948 . Sides of the house faced with stone rubble.

RACKHAM FARMHOUSE RACKHAM PARHAM
Early C19. L-shaped. Two storeys. Three windows, glazing bars intact. Faced with rough plaster. Hipped tiled roof. Trellised wooden porch.

SKINNERS RACKHAM PARHAM
Early C19. Two storeys. Two windows. Faced with flints with red brick dressings & quoins. Thatched roof. Modern casement windows. Large modern porch.

SWAN COTTAGE RACKHAM PARHAM
Probably timber-framed building but refronted in C18 with red brick & grey headers alternately. South side stone rubble with two buttresses. Steeply- pitched hipped tiled roof with pentice on north side. Two storeys. Three windows. Two doorways.

SCHOOL HOUSE RACKHAM PARHAM
This forms a T-portion attached at the east end of the school. Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Stuccoed. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Porch with four-centred doorway & small portion over surmounted by a gable with a small window in it.

THE ROUND HOUSE RACKHAM PARHAM
C18 or older. Ironstone rubble. Conical tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows facing north & south respectively. Small rectangular addition to south on ground floor only. Originally the parish lock-up. Circular building having the appearance of a dovecot now converted into a dwelling.

SPARRITE RACKHAM PARHAM
Restored C17 or earlier building now faced with coursed stone with red brick dressings & quoins. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Massive brick chimney breast at north end. Modern gabled porch. Two storeys. Three windows.

GREATHAM MANOR GREATHAM PARHAM
C17 or earlier house refaced in C18. South front has three storeys & three windows. Faced with Roman cement. Stringcourse. Two gables with ball finials. Horsham slab roof. Sash windows with glazing bars intact. In centre of first floor is a cartouche with the arms of the Mille family who owned the house, the initials R M & the date 1672. West front has two storeys, one window, one gable & a porch of solid type. Behind is a ground floor L-wing of three windows.

WIGGONHOLT CHURCH WIGGONHOLT PARHAM
C13. Chancel & nave without division, western shingled bell-turret & south porch.

STRETHAM MANOR NEW HALL LANE HENFIELD
The site of the principal manor and court-house of Henfield until the court-house was removed to New Hall in the C16. What remains is a portion only of a much larger building which had fallen into ruins by the C16. C15 or earlier timber-framed building with the timbering and close-studding exposed at the back but the east front refaced in the C18 with red brick on ground floor and tile-hanging above. Hipped Horsham slab roof, partly refaced with tiles. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

OREHAM COTTAGE OREHAM COMMON HENFIELD
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling, ground floor rebuilt in brick, now painted. Tiled roof. Three casement windows. Two storeys.

THE MILLHOUSE AT WOODS MILL SHOREHAM ROAD HENFIELD
Originally two separate houses at right angles to each other, but now joined. C18. Two storeys. Two windows to each block. Hipped with stucco at front, with flints on north side and with tiles, cream-washed, on south side. Stringcourse. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact.

LASHMARS HALL STONEPIT LANE HENFIELD
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with painted infilling. Tiled roof with pentice on south side. Horizontally-sliding sash windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

NEAVES COTTAGE STONEPIT LANE HENFIELD
C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with plaster infilling on a brick base. Thatched roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

FURZECROFT OREHAM COMMON HENFIELD
Restored C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling, ground floor rebuilt in red brick. Gable at west end. Tiled roof. Casement windows. One storey and attic. Two gabled dormers.

LITTLE OREHAM FARMHOUSE OREHAM COMMON HENFIELD
Restored C17 or earlier timber-framed building, largely rebuilt in red brick but some timbering still visible at east end. Tiled roof. Modern casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

THE MILL BUILDING AT WOODS MILL SHOREHAM ROAD HENFIELD
C18. Ground floor red brick, above faced with weather-boarding. Tiled roof. Gable. Four storeys. One window. Lower T-wing to north.

AMEYS COTTAGE STONEPIT LANE HENFIELD
17 or earlier. Timber-framed cottage with plaster infilling. Thatched roof. Casement windows. One storey and attic. Two windows. One gabled dormer.

BLUNDENS FARMHOUSE STONEPIT LANE HENFIELD
C17 or earlier timber-framed house with plaster infilling and curved braces on first floor, ground floor rebuilt in red brick. Slate roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

GREAT BETLEY FARMHOUSE STONPIT LANE HENFIELD
C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Stuccoed. Hipped tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Small porch.

MOUSTOWS MANOR HIGH STREET HENFIELD
Early C19. Two storeys. Four windows, northernmost window-bay recessed. Stuccoed. Stringcourse. Dentilled cornice and parapet. Hipped slate roof. Glazing bars missing. Ventian shutters on first floor. Porch of solid type containing doorway with rectangular fanlight.

MOUSTOWS COTTAGE HIGH STREET HENFIELD
C17 or earlier timber-framed with plaster infilling, sides refaced in red brick and tile-hanging . Tiled roof. Casement windows. One storey and attic. Two windows. Two gabled dormer.

SOUTHDOWN HOUSE HIGH STREET HENFIELD
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with the timbering and herring-bone brick nogging exposed in north wall but refronted with red brick on ground floor and fish-scale tiles above. Horsham slab roof. Gable at south end. Sash windows with glazing bars intact. Shop front at north end. Two storeys and attic in gable. Three windows.

BUCKWISH FARMHOUSE LAWYERS LANE HENFIELD
Medieval timber-framed building with plaster and red brick infilling, ground floor rebuilt in brick. Steeply-pitched hipped tiled roof, originally with outlets in the gables. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

RYE FARMHOUSE LAWYERS LANE HENFIELD
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling at the sides and back but refronted with red brick on ground floor and tile-hung above. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. One blocked original window behind with wooden mullions. Two storeys. Two windows.

ASTONS CHEMIST HIGH STREET HENFIELD
Two buildings. North one C18. Tile-hung. South one mid C19. Stuccoed. Slate roofs, modern shop fronts and two storeys to both. Two windows to each.

CANONS LAWYERS LANE HENFIELD
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with the timbering still exposed in the east wall but otherwise refaced with stucco. Steeply-pitched hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. One storey and attic. Two windows. Three gabled dormers.

NO 5 LONDON ROAD HENFIELD
C18 or earlier. Two storeys. Two windows. Faced with tiles. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Shop front built out in front of south half.

NO 6 LONDON ROAD HENFIELD
Early C19. Two storeys. Two windows and one window-space. Painted brick. Overhanging eaves. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Two small bays on ground floor, the south one comprising a contemporary shop window complete with glazing bars.

WANTLEY MANOR LONDON ROAD HENFIELD
The back part is timbered-framed and really forms three sides of a square. The oldest section of this containing the medieval hall is probably the south wing. The east wing, which later was converted into outhouses, was probably added next and the west wing, now hidden by a latter C18 addition further west again, later. The timberframing is exposed in some places but has mostly been refaced with red brick or tiles on a cemented or brick base. The roof was originally of Horsham slabs but has mostly been refaced with tiles, one section being pantiles. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows to each wing. In the C18 the west wing was doubled by a portion facing the road. This has two storeys and three windows and is faced with red mathematical tiles. Modillion eaves cornice. Hipped Horsham slab roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with engaged columns, pediment, semi-circular fanlight and door of 6 fielded panels. Small circular window on each side of the door, inserted about 1920.

MOCKBRIDGE HOUSE LONDON ROAD SHERMANBURY HENFIELD
T-shaped house. The small T-wing at the back is timber-framed. Main portion C18. Two storeys. Four windows. Stuccoed. Eaves cornice. Hipped Horsham slab roof. Ventian shutters. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with pilasters and tent-shaped hood on brackets. Margaret Fairless Dawson who wrote The Road-mender under the name of Michael Fairless, lived in this house and died there in 1901.

THE MALTHOUSE MOCKBRIDGE LONDON ROAD SHERMANBURY HENFIELD
C17 or earlier. Long timber-framed building with red brick infilling. Northernmost window-bay of higher elevation. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Built as a malthouse in which beer was brewed as recently as the early C20 but now converted into a dwelling.

BOTTINGS FARMHOUSE LONDON ROAD SHERMANBURY HENFIELD
L-shaped C17 or earlier timber-framed building with red brick infilling, partly rebuilt in brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Stone and brick chimney breast at east end, its south side stepped. Two storeys. Two windows to each wing.

ROSEMOUNT MILL END HENFIELD
C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Ground floor painted brick, above tile-hung. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Trellised wooden porch.

WISTARIA COTTAGE MILL END HENFIELD
C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage, modernised. Two storeys. Two windows facing north, two windows facing east. Painted brick infilling. Hipped Horsham slab roof. Modern casement windows.

OLD MILL HOUSE MILL END HENFIELD
Restored C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling, ground floor rebuilt in red brick. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

PATCHINGS NEP TOWN ROAD HENFIELD
L-shaped C17 or earlier timber-framed building with the timbering and painted brick or herring-bone brick nogging exposed in the east and west walls but south front refaced with red brick and grey headers and partly tile-hung. Half-hipped gable. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Blocked original window in east wall. Two storeys. Four windows.

PENDRELLS NEP TOWN ROAD HENFIELD
L-shaped or earlier timber-framed building with red brick and plaster infilling, west front refaced with weather-boarding and tiles. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows facing north and south, two windows facing west and three windows facing east.

APPLE TREE COTTAGE CHURCH LANE HENFIELD
C16 timber-framed building with plaster infilling, ground floor rebuilt in red brick and grey headers. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

THE VICARAGE CHURCH LANE HENFIELD
1830 circa. Two storeys. Two windows facing east, two windows facing south. Faced with cement. Hipped slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Porch of solid type. Recessed service wing of two windows to west.

MARTYN LODGE EAST MARTYNS AND LODGE COTTAGE CHURCH STREET HENFIELD
One house, converted into three. Early C18, refaced in early C19. Three storeys. Five windows. Front stuccoed, sides painted brick. Modillion eaves cornice. String-course. Windows in moulded architrave surrounds. Glazing bars missing. Porch with Doric columns containing doorway with rectangular fanlight and door of six moulded panels. Two recessed window-bays added to east at later date. This house was occupied by Canon Nathaniel Woodward, founder of Lancing College, who died here in 1891.

PARSONAGE HOUSE CHURCH STREET HENFIELD
Originally the residence of the Prebendaries of Henfield who were Rectors of the parish. C16 or earlier building, refronted in C18. Two storeys and attic. Three windows and two hipped dormers facing south, four windows and one gable facing west. Red brick and grey headers, the gable tile-hung. Some of the brick-work arranged in diaper pattern is said to date from the early C16. Roof originally Horsham slabs, partly replaced with tiles. Modern casement windows and porch. Chimney breast on east wall.

HENFIELD PLACE CHURCH STREET HENFIELD
Large double L-shaped house of various periods. Some of it is said to be C14 but the outside dates mainly from C18. Two storeys and attic on east side. Six windows facing north, three windows facing west, two windows one dormer facing east. Faced with stucco. Eaves cornice. Hipped roof of Horsham slabs. Glazing bars intact. Projection in centre of north front supported on columns which form a porch. From 1889 to 1891 the house was rented for the first Seminary of the Roman Diocese of Southwark, and the Principal was the Rev Francis Bourne, later Cardinal Bourne.

THE CAT HOUSE CHURCH TERRACE HENFIELD
Probably C16 timber-framed refaced with brick, now painted on ground floor and with weather-boarding above, painted in imitation of timbering with figures of a cat holding a bird under the eaves. Hipped thatched roof. Horizontally-sliding sash windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

TANNERY COTTAGE CHURCH STREET HENFIELD
Early C19. Two storeys. Two windows. Red brick and grey headers alternately, once painted. Modillion eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Casement windows with small square panes.

THE REEVE HOUSE CHURCH TERRACE HENFIELD
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with red brick and stone infilling. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

FORGES GOLDEN SQUARE HENFIELD
C18 front to a timber-framed building. Two storeys and attic. Three windows. One gabled dormer. Painted brick. Hipped tiled roof. Ground floor built out with sloping slate roof over it and sash windows with glazing bars intact. Casement windows above. Part Forges runs back into a timbered shed to the east.

THE GOLDEN HEN GOLDEN SQUARE HENFIELD
C18 front to a probably older house. Two storeys. Four windows. Painted brick. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact on first floor. Modern shop front below.

CHALLENS GOLDEN SQUARE HENFIELD
C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Painted brick, south wall tile-hung. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. The south-west corner has been sliced off to make a pathway for pedestrians and the first floor above is supported on wooden columns.

PROSPECT COTTAGE GOLDEN SQUARE HENFIELD
C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Red brick and grey headers alternately. Brick stringcourse. Wooden dentilled eaves cornice. Half hipped tiled roof. Wide glazing bars intact. Doorway with rectangular fanlight and door of six moulded panels.

GANDERS COTTAGE GOLDEN SQUARE HENFIELD
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with red brick infilling and curved braces on first floor, north front partly rebuilt in brick. Tiled roof. Two storeys. Three windows. West end has two bricks inscribed PWA, 1697. Modern windows.

MALTHOUSE COTTAGE HENFIELD COMMON HENFIELD
C18 or earlier. Two storeys. Two windows. Ground floor cemented, above tile-hung. Tiled roof. Casement windows.

OLD TUDOR COTTAGE CHURCH LANE HENFIELD
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with red brick and some plaster infilling. Tiled roof. Casement windows, some with diamond-shaped panes. Two storeys. Three windows.

LAVENDER COTTAGE HENFIELD COMMON HENFIELD
C17 or earlier, now faced with grey headers with red brick dressings, quoins and stringcourse. Thatched roof with pentice at west end and over west part of south front. Casement windows, those on first floor with diamond-shaped panes. Two storeys. Two windows.

PROVIDENCE HENFIELD COMMON HENFIELD
Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Ground floor red brick, above red mathematical tiles. Hipped tiled roof. Glazing bars missing. Later porch added.

DYKES HENFIELD COMMON HENFIELD
Two cottages converted into one house about 1920. Probably C17 timber-framed building, refaced with red brick on ground floor and tile-hung above. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two bays built out on ground floor. Modern L-wing behind.

THE WHITE HART HOTEL HIGH STREET HENFIELD
North half C17 or earlier timber-framed building with the timbering and red brick infilling exposed in north wall but refronted with red brick on ground floor and tile-hung above. Horsham slab roof. Gable to the front. Ground floor windows modern, above casement windows. Massive sandstone chimney breast on north wall. South half early C19. Ground floor red brick, above red mathematical tiles. Tiled roof. Sash windows with glazing bars intact. Two storeys and attic in gable. Five windows in all.

IVY COTTAGE HIGH STREET HENFIELD
Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with semi-circular fanlight, flat hood on brackets and door of six fielded panels.

BAYTREE COTTAGE HIGH STREET HENFIELD
This building stands at right angles to the S.E. of Budgens Stores. The North or back front is a restored timber framed building with curved braces and red brick infilling. Two modern timbered gables tiled. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows. The south of entrance front has been refaced or rebuilt in the early C19. One storey. Two windows. Red brick. Side eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. One bay window. Round headed doorway in moulded architrave surround with semi-circular fan-light and door of six fielded panels.

THE PLOUGH INN HIGH STREET HENFIELD
C18, altered C19. L-shaped building. Two storeys. Four windows. Ground floor stuccoed, above tile-hung. Slate roof. Horizontally-sliding sash windows.

NORTON HOUSE HIGH STREET HENFIELD
Early C19. Two storeys. Four windows. Painted brick. Half-hipped slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Trellised wooden porch containing doorway with door of six fielded panels.

HAMFIELDS LIMITED 3/4 BRICK HOUSE OLD BANK HOUSE HIGH STREET HENFIELD
C18. Two storeys. Five windows. Painted brick. Dentilled eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact on first floor. C19 porch. Modern shop front.

THE AVERYS HIGH STREET HENFIELD
C17 or earlier timber-framed building, refronted in C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Stuccoed. Pilasters flank the front. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact on first floor only. Dooway with pilasters, projecting cornice and door of six fielded panels. Modern shop windows.

MANOR HOUSE BUILDINGS WARMINGTON PARK LANE ASHINGTON
Immediately to the east of these farm buildings was a house occupied by William Penn. It was part of the inheritance of his wife Gulielma Springett who lived there from 1676 till her death in 1693. William Penn also occupied the house during that period when not in America. He sold it in 1702 to James Butler who demolished it and erected another on the site, which was in its turn demolished by the Duke of Norfolk in 1806. The large barn and farm buildings which survive probably do not date from Penn's house but the early C18 mansion of James Butler. Red brick. Tiled roof. Stringcourse. Eaves cornice.

BARN AT OAST HOUSE SPEAR HILL ROAD ASHINGTON
C18 or earlier. Faced with tarred weather-boarding. Hipped tiled roof. Waggon entrance on south side. Part of the farm buildings of Holmbush Farm originally. Also listed under our ref C736A

STREAM HOUSE SCHOOL ROAD AMBERLEY
Probably a C17 or earlier timber-framed building, now fronted with stone rubble with red brick dressings and quoins, south side faced with flints. Hipped thatched roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

THE WILLOWS WILLOW WAY ASHINGTON
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with painted brick infilling. Tiled roof. Casement windows. One storey and attic. Three windows. Two gabled dormer.

THE LORNIES WORTHING ROAD ASHINGTON
Two parallel ranges with gable ends. C17 or earlier timber-framed building refaced with Pulborough stone, ironstone rubble and red brick but the timbering still exposed in the south-east gable end. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

THE OAST HOUSE SPEAR HILL ROAD ASHINGTON
This was part of the farm buildings of Holmbush Farm and has been converted into a residence. Probalbly C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Modern Georgian doorway. Behind to the north is a circular brick oasthouse with conical roof that is now part of the dwelling.

GODSMARK FARMHOUSE BINES GREEN ASHURST
C17 or earlier house refronted with red brick on ground floor and tile-hung above. Roof of Horsham slabs, partly replaced with tiles. Doorway with pediment-shaped hood on brackets. Two storeys. Three windows. Hilaire Belloc lived here at one time.

DOVES COTTAGES BINES GREEN ASHURST
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling ground floor rebuilt in red brick. Steeply-pitched hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. One storey and attic. Three windows. Two hipped dormers.

BINESFIELD BINES GREEN ASHURST
C17 or earlier restored timber-framed house with red brick infilling. Hipped tiled roof. Modern casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

SOUTHBLOWS FARMHOUSE BINES GREEN ASHURST
C17 or earlier. Now faced with red brick on ground floor and tile-hung above. Hipped slate roof. Casement and horizontally-sliding sash windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

NORTHBLOWS FARMHOUSE BINES GREEN ASHURST
C17. Two storeys. Four windows. Ground floor red brick above faced with weather-boarding. Tiled roof. Casement windows. C19 wing behind to South-east.

MARTINSLAND BINES GREEN ASHURST
C17 or earlier timber-framed house with plaster and painted brick infilling. Hipped tiled roof. South front tile-hung. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. Ground floor addition to north.

HOLLY TREE COTTAGE BINES GREEN ASHURST
C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Ground floor red brick, above tile-hung. Tiled roof. Casement windows.

THE OLD HOUSE CHURCH LANE ASHURST
Originally the Rectory. Early C19 front to an older house. Two storeys, five windows facing south, three windows facing west. Originally faced with black mathematical tiles with quoins and dressings of red mathematical tiles, but the first floor has been refaced with red weather-tiles. Parapet with wooden dentilled cornice. Hipped slate roof. Glazing bars intact on first floor only. Doorway with engaged Doric columns, pediment, semi-circular fanlight and door of six fielded panels.

OAK FORD COTTAGE CHURCH LANE ASHURST
C17 or earlier, refaced with roughcast. Horsham slab roof. Brick chimney stack with half conical top. Casement windows. Three windows.

GRATWICKS CHURCH LANE ASHURST
Probably C16 timber-framed building refaced with red brick and enlarged. The original portion has two storeys and three windows, those on the first floor being gabled dormers. Steeply-pitched hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Brick chimney breast on south wall. Modern projecting wings on each end on the east side.

HORSEBRIDGE HOUSE HORSEBRIDGE COMMON ASHURST
C18 front to a probably older house. Two storeys. Five windows. Painted brick. Stringcourse. Hipped tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with flat hood on brackets, rectangular fanlight and door of six fielded panels. Chimney breast on north wall.

COLLEGE WOOD FARMHOUSE HORSEBRIDGE COMMON ASHURST
C17 or earlier timber-framed building, refaced with red brick on ground floor and tile-hung above. Tiled roof. Casement windows. One storey and attic. Three windows. One gabled dormer

THE OLD BAKEHOUSE CHURCH STREET AMBERLEY
C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Three windows. Stone rubble colour-washed grey. Hipped thatched roof. Casement windows with small square panes. Easternmost window bay, which has a gabled dormer and a tiled roof, is probably later than the rest of the building.

BARTON COTTAGE CHURCH STREET AMBERLEY
Probably C17 or earlier timber-framed building, but refaced with stone rubble. Hipped thatched roof. Casement windows. Portions built out at south end and to east. Two storeys. Three windows.

THE LAURELS AND THE FORECOURT CHURCH STREET AMBERLEY
Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Stuccoed front on a base of stone rubble. Tiled roof. Vertical glazing bars intact. Doorway with flat hood over on brackets. The forecourt is enclosed by a dwarf stone wall with iron gate.

THE WHITE HOUSE EAST STREET AMBERLEY
C17 or earlier, restored. Two storeys and attic, with semi-basement at south end owing to the slope of the ground. Four windows. Two hipped dormers. Plastered front. Tiled roof. Modern casement windows. Doorway up nine steps with tent-shaped canopy over. Chimney breast at south end.

PINE COTTAGE EAST STREET AMBERLEY
C17 or earlier timber-framed building now faced with stone rubble with red brick dressings and qoins but the timbering with plaster infilling exposed in east wall. Hipped thatched roof with three eyebrows . Modern casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. Modern additions behind.

EAST STREET FARMHOUSE EAST STREET AMBERLEY
C18. Two storeys. Three windows and one dummy window. Coursed stone with red brick dressings, quoins and stringcourse. Hipped tiled roof. Glazing bars intact.

WISTERIA COTTAGE EAST STREET AMBERLEY
Probably C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage refronted with stone rubble with red brick dressings and also quoins at east end. Hipped thatched roof. Casement windows with small square panes. Two storeys. Three windows.

THE OLD COTTAGE EAST STREET AMBERLEY
C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with painted brick infilling on a stone base. Diagonal braces on first floor. Hipped thatched roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows.

THE STOWE EAST STREET AMBERLEY
Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick and grey headers alternatley. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Doorway up flight of steps.

THE BLACK HORSE INN HIGH STREET AMBERLEY
L-shaped early C19 building originally two buildings. Two storeys. Five windows facing High Street, three windows facing East Street. West front stuccoed with modillion eaves cornice. North front stone rubble with red brick dressings quoins and modillion eaves cornice. Shed door in centre of ground floor. Tiled roof and glazing bars intact in both parts of the building.

HOLLY TREE HOUSE HIGH STREET AMBERLEY
C18 front to a probably older building. Two storeys. Three windows. Coursed stone with red brick dressings and quoins. Eaves cornice. Hipped tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with flat hood on brackets. Contemporary stone retaining wall with brick coping to west of garden.

SOUTHDOWN HOUSE HIGH STREET AMBERLEY
C18 house and shop. Two storeys. Four windows. Coursed stone with red brick dressing, quoins and modillion eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Modern shop front at north end.

THE COTTAGE HIGH STREET AMBERLEY
Probably C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage faced on three sides with stone rubble having red brick quoins, the south side faced with flints. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. Modern L-wing to the north.

BACONS HIGH STREET AMBERLEY
C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Coursed stone with red brick dressings, quoins and modillion eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact on first floor. Modern windows below. Doorway with flat hood over.

SPINDLEWOOD HIGH STREET AMBERLEY
Two small C18 cottages forming an L-block. Two storeys. Spindlewood two windows, Culver Cottage three windows. Stone rubble with red brick dressings and quoins. Casement windows. Spindlewood has slate roof, Culver Cottage thatched.

BRIDGE HOTEL HOUGHTON BRIDGE AMBERLEY
C18. Two storeys and attic. Four windows. One gabled dormer. Stuccoed. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Porch of solid type.

HOUGHTON BRIDGE TEA GARDENS HOUGHTON BRIDGE AMBERLEY
Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Stuccoed. Hipped tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Gabled porch.

THE TURNPIKE HOUGHTON BRIDGE AMBERLEY
Former toll-house. Early C19. Three windows. Faced with flints with white brick dressings, easternmost window bay painted brick. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Gabled porch.

THE OLD PLACE NORTH ROAD AMBERLEY
L-shaped block of cottages, now one house. C17 or earlier timber-framed building, of which the north wing is probably the oldest portion. Two storeys. Four windows facing south, six windows facing east. The south-west wing is faced with coursed stone with red brick dressings and quoins but the timbering with flint infilling is exposed in the east wall. The north-east wing is faced with flints with red brick dressings. Thatched roof with two eyebrows on south front and four on east front. Casement windows.

IVY COTTAGE NORTH ROAD AMBERLEY
C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with plaster or flint infilling, ground floor rebuilt in stone rubble. Tiled roof with pentice to south half of front. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

BARN AT IVY COTTAGE NORTH ROAD AMBERLEY
C18. Faced with flints with red brick quoins. Half-hipped tiled roof.

THE THATCHED COTTAGE NORTH ROAD AMBERLEY
C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage now faced with stone rubble with red brick dressings and quoins. Hipped thatched roof with pentice at west end. Casement windows with small square panes. Two storeys. three windows.

BROOK GREEN NORTH ROAD AMBERLEY
C17 or earlier timber-framed building now faced with stone rubble with red brick dressings and quoins, the westernmost window bay possibly added. Hipped thatched roof with pentice at east end. Casement windows with small square panes. Two storeys. Five windows.

KENNARDS NORTH ROAD AMBERLEY
C17 or earlier timber-framed house with plaster and painted brick infilling and some panels or ornamental timbering on first floor. Hipped thatched roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

STOTTS COTTAGE NORTH ROAD AMBERLEY
C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage, now fronted with stone rubble. Steeply-pitched hipped thatched roof with three eyebrows. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

NORTH ROAD FARM HOUSE NORTH ROAD AMBERLEY
C17 or earlier timber-framed building now faced with flints with red brick dressing and quoins, the west end stone rubble. Hipped thatched roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

NORTH STOKE HOUSE NORTH STOKE AMBERLEY
Long building with two parallel ranges. Front range C18 or earlier. Two storeys and attic. Five windows. One hipped dormer. Faced with flints with red brick dressings, quoins and stringcourse. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Stuccoed porch with square pillars and pediment. Door of six fielded panels, top two panels glazed. Back range C19 with slate roof.

OLD STACK COTTAGE SCHOOL ROAD AMBERLEY
C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with painted stone infilling, southernmost window-bay added in stone rubble. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Massive painted stone chimney breast at north end with brick stack above. C19 gabled porch. Two storeys. Three windows.

NAILARDS THE ALLEY AMBERLEY
C18 house, refaced with cement. Two storeys. Three windows. Tiled roof. Vertical glazing bars intact. C19 gabled porch.

THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST MICHEAL CHURCH STREET AMBERLEY
Chancel, nave with south aisle, south porch and west tower. Nave and chancel arch Norman, chancel, south aisle and tower C13.

AMBERLEY CASTLE CHURCH STREET AMBERLEY
SUMMARY OF MONUMENT: Amberley Castle is a bishop's residence of early C13 origins, with a significant late-C14 phase of fortification, and subsequent phases of alteration. The monument stands to the west of Amberley village, and to the immediate west of the parish church. The inhabited parts of the monument are excluded from the scheduling, as are various modern elements within the site, however the ground beneath all of them is included within the scheduling. Exclusions are detailed at the end of this entry. Amberley Castle, a bishop's residence founded in the early C13 and fortified in the C14, is scheduled for the following principal reasons: * Rarity: the site represents a rare example of a medieval fortified bishop's residence; * Survival: the substantial C14 curtain wall and upstanding early-C13 and C14 fabric within it (some of which is excluded from the scheduling for management reasons) represents a good level of survival; * Historic interest: the monument is illustrative of the high status of bishop's residences in the medieval period, the varying status of spaces within this type of complex, and the fashion for aggrandising earlier domestic complexes through fortification; * Archaeological potential: there is good archaeological potential for buried remains of structures, features and artefacts associated with both the early C13 manor and its subsequent C14 expansion and remodelling, as well as later periods, increasing our understanding of the physical characteristics and nature of the buildings, the status of the site, and its evolution; * Group value: the site has group value with the adjacent Norman and C13 Parish Church of St Michael and All Angels, listed Grade I, to the immediate east, and the substantial former barn at Castle Farm, listed Grade II (now converted to a private house) to the immediate west. HISTORY: The site now known as Amberley Castle began as a manor house belonging to the Bishops of Chichester. There is disagreement between sources as to whether the earliest substantive phase of the standing monument is C12, or early C13. For the purpose of this Scheduling Entry, the early-C13 date will be used. The early-C13 fabric, though altered through subsequent phases of remodelling, forms a substantial element of the inhabited part of the monument, and stands in the south-east corner of the present castle. Bishop William Rede gained a licence to crenellate in 1377, and between this date and at least 1382, built much of the castle as it now stands, including the curtain wall, gatehouse (S) and garderobe tower (N). The Great Hall, at right angles to the early-C13 hall, is believed to date from the first half of the C14, predating the fortification. Part of this hall survives within the occupied part of the building, but much survives only as a ruin. There are at least seven building phases contained within the monument, including one between 1508-36, associated with the occupancy of Bishop Sherburne, the last bishop to occupy the castle (it being leased thereafter until 1872). The castle was slighted in 1643 by General Waller, on account of the Royalist sympathies of the tenant, but the upper walls were subsequently restored and recrenellated. The surviving occupied parts have gone through more recent phases of remodelling, including a major phase in the late 1920s. The castle was converted to a hotel in the late 1980s, when various further works were undertaken to both the inhabited, and uninhabited parts of the castle. INVESTIGATION HISTORY: Amberley Castle is included in A Emery's The Greater Medieval Houses of England and Wales, volume 3 (2006). The entry provides a valuable overview of the monument's evolution, and an interpretation of standing fabric. The monument was studied by W. D. Peckham in the 1920s, when works for its 'reconditioning' exposed fabric-based evidence. In 1996, two ponds were dug approximately 170m to the south of the castle. A watching brief was carried out (by Southern Archaeology), and in an area cleared for soil tipping two stone spreads were identified, thought to be hardcore from the curtain wall foundations. A ditch was also found, and although it contained pieces of Roman brick, its date was uncertain. DETAILS: A bishop's residence of early C13 origins, with a significant late-C14 phase of fortification, and subsequent phases of alteration. MATERIALS: sandstone PLAN: the built extent of the monument is defined by the C14 curtain wall, which in plan takes the form of an irregular quadrangle, with the main entrance to the centre of the south side. There are two projections on the north side: one for garderobes, and another larger one, believed to be the site of the kitchen. The curtain wall is ashlar, approximately 13m high; to the north and west sides the wall stands on sandstone approximately 4m high. Within the NE, NW and SW corners of the curtain wall were inwardly projecting square towers, of which only that in the NW corner stands (although remnants of the others may survive below ground). GATE TOWER AND SOUTH WALL: the gate tower comprises a square, inwardly projecting, tower with castellated parapet, flanked by two semi-circular outwardly-projecting towers of approximately 18m in height, with arrow loops and also with castellated parapets. At the base of the gate tower is a four-centred carriage arch with chamfered jambs and a portcullis groove; on the inner side of the tower buttresses flank the arch.The south wall appears to have been largely blind, although there is a pair of balistrariae to the west of the gate tower, and later windows inserted to the east of the gate tower. Outside the south wall of the castle is a dry moat which never had a draw-bridge, and there is no evidence to suggest the moat ever extended around the sides of the castle. The moat is approximately 12m across; the north bank is approximately 1.5m high, and the south bank is approximately 2.5m high. A land bridge across the moat leads up to the gate tower. To the east side of the bridge the bottom of the moat has been landscaped to create a sunken croquet lawn. The stretch of moat to the west of the bridge has not been formalised and is just grassed. NORTH, EAST AND WEST WALLS: in the centre of the north wall is the small rectangular projection for the garderobes, and to the west the large rectangular projection which was the kitchen. The north wall has balistrariae and pointed windows, with paired trefoil-headed lights; there are also doorways, fireplaces and in some places remains of the crenellation with a parapet walk behind it. In the east and west walls are various door and window openings, those in the south-east corner being of varying age and design (including several arrow loops) and lighting the inhabited part of the monument. The window and chimney openings to the north and west indicate that internally the walls were lined with two-storey lodgings and service rooms of varying status (some heated, some not). WITHIN THE CURTAIN WALL: the north wall of the later Great Hall survives as a ruin. Running east to west it marks the lower end of the hall. It has three pointed archways which gave access to the buttery and pantry to either side, and the kitchen through the centre. Above the arches is the lower part of a large hall window. The wall returns slightly to the north, indicating the side walls of the buttery and pantry, and returns to the south at the west end, with the west doorway of the cross-passage surviving. Weathered head corbels flank the doorway, one from the east doorway also survives, and several survive in the inner corners of the hall. The tower in the north-west corner of the curtain wall is largely unrestored (although internally floors have been reinstated, and an external stair built to give access). To the west of the entrance gate tower, running parallel with the south wall is a stretch of wall which is a single storey high and has a number of door and window openings; the wall is believed to be contemporary to the curtain wall and will have enclosed some form of lodging. From within the space contained by th0001

ROCK COTTAGE CHURCH STREET AMBERLEY
C18. ONE STOREY AND ATTIC. TWO WINDOWS. TWO DORMERS. STONE RUBBLE, ONCE WHITE- WASHED. THATCHED ROOF WITH TWO EYEBROWS. CASEMENT WINDOWS.

OAK TREE HOUSE CHURCH STREET AMBERLEY
C18 or earlier. Two storeys. Five windows. Stone rubble with red brick dressings and quoins, west end plastered. Hipped thatched roof with three eyebrows. Casement windows.

GASTONS CHURCH STREET AMBERLEY
C17 or earlier timber-framed building cottage with the timbering and red brick infilling exposed in east wall but refronted with red brick on ground floor and weather-boarding above. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. two storeys. Two windows.

PANEL COTTAGE CHURCH STREET AMBERLEY
C17 or earlier. Restored timber-framed cottage with red brick infilling on a stone base. Hipped thatched roof. Casement windows. Doorway up 6 steps, 2 storeys. Three windows.

Lower Beeding War Memorial
Memorial cross, likely to date from the 1890's, later converted into a First World War memorial. Materials: Limestone with a bronze plaque. Description: It consists of a lantern cross on a tapering, square-section, shaft. This rises from a sdquare pedestal with a carved quatrefoil travery design on each face and a splayed foot. The whole is set on a two-stepped octagonal base.

THE MANSE CHURCH STREET AMBERLEY
Early C19 L-shaped house, 2 storeys, 3 windows. Stone rubble with red brick dressings and quoins. Slate roof. The principal feature of the building comprises the pointed sash windows with oriental glazing.

BOXWOOD CHURCH STREET AMBERLEY
Early C19. Two storeys. Four windows. Coursed stone with red brick dressings, quoins and stringcourse. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with segmental fanlight and door of 6 fielded panels.

DREWITTS FARMHOUSE CHURCH STREET AMBERLEY
(On the map called Druid's farmhouse). L-shaped building. West wing C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Stone rubble with red brick dressings and quoins. Tiled roof. Casement windows. East wing early C19 and of higher elevation. Two storeys. Three windows. Faced with flints with white brick dressings and quoins. Hipped slate roof. Glazing bars intact.

MALT HOUSE CHURCH STREET AMBERLEY
C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Three windows. Stone rubble. Hipped thatched roof. Casement windows with small square panes.

VINE HOUSE CHURCH STREET AMBERLEY
Circa 1830. Two storeys. Three windows. Faced with flints with long and short window surrounds of painted brick. Hipped slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Modern doorway.

WILLOW COTTAGE CHURCH STREET AMBERLEY
Circa 1830. Two storeys. Four windows. Faced with cement. Eaves cornice. Slate roof. Casement windows. Trellised wooden porch.

WESTFIELD CHURCH STREET AMBERLEY
Early C19. Two storeys. Two windows. Stuccoed. Eaves cornice. Hipped slate roof. Vertical glazing bars intact. Venetian shutters to first floor windows. Gabled red brick porch.

HOLLY TREE COTTAGE CHURCH STREET AMBERLEY
C18. Two storeys. Six windows. Stone rubble with red brick dressings and quoins. Easternmost window-bay faced with flints. Two westernmost window-bays recessed. Tiled roof. Vertical glazing bars intact.

AMBERLEY COTTAGE THE ALLEY CHURCH STREET AMBERLEY
C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Three windows. Stone rubble with red brick dressings and quoins. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows.

AMBERLEY PLACE THE ALLEY AMBERLEY
Early C19. L-shaped block, originally three cottages. Two storeys. Seven windows. North wing faced with flints, south wing stone rubble, both with red brick dressings and quoins. Tiled roof. Casement windows.

NO 9 BRIGHTON ROAD HORSHAM
Slightly curved front like Nos 1,3 & 5. Early to mid C19. 2 storeys. 2 windows. Painted brick. Dentilled eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Segmental-headed windows. All sashes, glazing bars missing. Modern shop front. Nos 9 to 13 (odd) form a small group.

FORGE COTTAGE AND ADJOINING DOCTORS SURGERY CHURCH STREET AMBERLEY
Forge Cottage is a C.17 or earlier timber-framed cottage which has been refaced externally completely in the C.19. One storey and attic. Three windows Three gabled dormers. The east is of painted brick, the west front of stone rubble and red brick. Slate roof. Casement windows. Part of the timbering remains internally and a red brick chimney breast. To the south east is an L- wing, originally the forge, which is now a doctors' surgery. C.18. One storey. Two windows. Stone rubble and red brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. The whole building forms a Group with Stream Cottage in School Road, the Barn to the south west of this and Old Stack Cottage opposite. Listed for group value, for the interior and sociological reasons.

HORSHAM RAILWAY STATION NORTH STREET HORSHAM
RAILWAY STATION. BUILT IN 1938 BY THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY IN INTERNATIONAL MODERN STYLE. BUILT OF BROWN BRICK IN ENGLISH BOND WITH STONE PLINTH, CONCRETE CORNICE AND CANOPY AND FLAT ROOF WHICH IS PARTLY GLAZED. MAIN ENTRANCE ON NORTH STREET HAS AN ASYMMETRICAL ELLIPTICAL CURVE. ONE STOREY WITH DEEP STONE PLINTH AND ATTACHED CONCRETE FLUTED CANOPY. THE TICKET OFFICE HAS A DEEPER CANOPY SUPPORTED ON 2 BRICK AND CONCRETE ENGAGED COLUMNS WITH 7 SQUARE LIGHT FITTINGS. ABOVE THIS IS A TALL PARAPET WITH CURVED GLAZED ROOFLIGHT FLANKED BY 3 CYLINDRICAL STEPS. THREE OAK DOUBLE DOORS TO BOOKING HALL, ONE OTHER PAIR OF DOUBLE DOORS, THREE SINGLE DOORS AND TWO WINDOWS, ALL WITH HORIZONTAL GLAZING. NORTH EAST SIDE IS ANGLED WITH A SERIES OF WINDOWS AND TALLER GOODS YARD BEHIND. CONCRETE WALKWAYS WITH TWO TALL SQUARE TOWERS WITH CORNER WINDOWS TERMINATE IN A SINGLE STOREY REAR ENTRANCE AND WAITING LOBBY OF BROWN BRICK WITH PROJECTING CONCRETE CANOPY SUPPORTED ON COLUMNS. (ILLUSTRATED IN GORDON BUCK'S A PICTORIAL HISTORY OF RAILWAY STATIONS 1992)

PARSONAGE FARMHOUSE PARSONAGE ROAD HORSHAM
Possibly C17 much altered. 2 storeys. 5 windows. Red brick with grey headers. Tiled roof. Segmental-headed doorway and windows. All casement windows with C19 leading. Victorian brick porch with pointed doorway. Large ground-floor sash window to east, glazing bars intact.

OLD TIMBERS ST LEONARDS ROAD HORSHAM
C17. 2 storeys. Weather-boarding on the front. Tiled roof. 3 windows. Casements, those on first-floor with diamond panes. Modern veranda on ground floor with tiled roof.

NO 62 ST LEONARDS ROAD HORSHAM
Cottage made form 2 parts, west part C17, & east part late C18 to early C19. Earlier west part has lower elevation than that to east. 2 storeys. Weather-boarded. Half-hipped Horsham slab roof with louvered gablet (blocked). Overhanging eaves. 2 windows. Casements, glazing bars intact. Later east part; 2 storeys. Stuccoed. Tile-hung to side. Tiled roof. 1 window. Sashes, glazing bars intact. 4-panel door with upper 2 panels removed for glazing.

NO 1 SOUTH STREET HORSHAM
A large warehouse with shops under, occupying a site on the corner of South Street & Middle Street. Mid C19. 3 storeys. Painted brick, stuccoed on ground floor. Half-hipped slate roof with iron decorative railing on top, enclosing an octagonal lantern with oversailing eaves supported by small brackets. Spike on top. The main eaves overall with a moulded cornice supported on curved brackets. 1 window facing west & 1 facing north. Both fronts have 1 blocked window-space towards the north west corner of the building. All windows have segmental heads, those on north face being triplets. All sashes, glazing bars intact. Circular moulded braces on west side. In the centre of the west front are double loading-doors of 4 panels each, on second floor, with a hinged pulley on a decorative bracket to the left. Directly below are similar double doors with upper 2 panels removed for glazing. Both sets of doors have hinged ramps which are folded over the bottoms of the doors. Heavily moulded cornice above ground-floor, supported on pilasters whose bases merge with the plinth of the building. The ground-floor is curved to take the corner into Middle Street & a moulded ogee-shape occurs above the cornice. Original shop-fronts, the north one projecting, remain on both sides of the building. Recessed double doors in north front with upper parts removed for glazing. All the listed buildings in South Street form an important group with Nos 1 to 7 (odd) Blackhorse Way & with The Manor House, the stables to the south & Nos 24 to 31 (consec), Causeway. Nos 1 to 4 (consec) form a group with Nos 5 & 5a Middle Street.

NO 4 SOUTH STREET HORSHAM
Corner building, with roads on 3 sides. Southward continuation of Nos 2 & 3 South Street. Possibly C17 or later. West face has 2 storeys. Roughcast. Hipped tiled roof, eaves cornice. 3 windows, casements on first floor. C19 shop fronts with projecting window bays. All the listed buildings in South Street form an important group with Nos 1 to 7 (odd) Blackhorse Way & with The Manor House, the stables to the south & Nos 24 to 31 (consec), Causeway. Nos 1 to 4 (consec) form a group with No 5 & 5a Middle Street.

NO 34 SOUTH STREET HORSHAM
Now on the corner of Blackhorse Way & has group value with the north stables of Manor House (Nos 1,3 & 5). C18. 2 storeys. Stuccoed. Eaves cornice. Pilasters at the ends of front, the south one rusticated & with a triglyph frieze. 2 windows. 3-light bay windows on both floors north of door. Sash windows, glazing bars intact. Moulded door in frame with flat hood over. All the listed buildings in South Street form an important group with Nos 1 to 7 (odd) Blackhorse Way & with The Manor House, the stables to the south & Nos 24 to 31 (consec), Causeway.

NO 30 MILL HOUSE WARNHAM ROAD HORSHAM
C18. 2 storeys. Red brick. Horsham slab roof with red ridge-tiles. 2 winodws & 1 blocked window-space. Windows have segmental heads, casements with leaded lights. Modern brick porch with Horsham slab roof.

WARNHAM MILL WARNHAM ROAD HORSHAM
Disused. This building is half in the Horsham Urban District & half in the Horsham Rural District. Probably C18. 2 storeys. Lower half of ground floor stone, above red brick. Horsham slab roof. Gables at east & west ends are tile hung. 2 windows & 1 loft door with segmental heads.

NO 55 WEST STREET HORSHAM
Late C18 or early C19. 3 storeys & attic. Stuccoed. Pilasters with moulded panels flanking the front. Moulded string course. Hipped slate roof with red ridge tiles. Parapet with stone capping & deep cornice over second floor windows. 2 windows. Sashes glazing bars intact. Modern shop front on ground floor.

HORSHAM FREE CHRISTIAN CHURCH WORTHING ROAD HORSHAM
Erected 1720-1 according to an inscription in one of the windows. 2 storeys. Red brick with grey headers. String course & plinth. Hipped roof of Horsham slabs. Casement windows with leaded square panels. Modern porch in centre of the front. Lean-to extension to left with round-headed window in south gable with Gothic glazing bars. 2 tall Doric columns inside & wooden gallery with box pews. The Free Christian Church & Nos 20 to 28 (even) form a group.

NO 20 WORTHING ROAD HORSHAM
C18. 2 storeys. Stuccoed. Hipped tiled roof. 2 windows set flush in wall with moulded surrounds. Sashes, glazing bars missing on ground floor. Hood over door supported on brackets. The Free Christian Church & Nos 20 to 28 (even) form a group.

FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE WORTHING ROAD HORSHAM
Amended list description February 2020: Quaker Meeting House and attached cottage built in 1786, with a small rear extension built in 1939. (see full description under HE Listings). CUSTODIAN'S COTTAGE ATTACHED TO THE NORTH OF FRIEND'S MEETING HOUSE. 1834. Small single-storey building. Red brick. Moulded brick eaves cornice. Hipped tiled roof. 2 large round-headed windows. Later porch. Inside a pair of round-headed 3-panel doors, middle panels removed for glazing. Cottage of 2 storeys & 1 window attached to north. Sash windows, glazing bars intact. Hood on brackets over door.

GRANARY HORSHAM PARK NORTH STREET HORSHAM
Probably late C18 or early C19. Small square building to south of Horsham Park. 2 storeys. Red brick with grey headers. Half-hipped roof, partly of Horsham slabs & partly tiles. Paired segmental-headed blind arcades towards east & west. Upper floor has door with external brick staircase to north. One leaded window facing south. Horsham Park, the stables, granary, outbuildings & estate walls form a group.

NO 10 MIDDLE STREET HORSHAM
This house is mainly in Collett's Alley. Dated 1835. 3 storeys. 2 windows. Stuccoed. Parapet with stone capping. Curved sash windows on curved corner of the house leading into Collett's Alley, glazing bars missing. Possible contemporary shop-front, also curved round the corner, with floriated brackets one fluted pilaster & moulded cornice over. In Collett's Alley. Segmental-headed windows, sashes, glazing bars intact. Cornice between first & ground floor. 4-panel door with rectangular fan light over. 2 further buildings to north in Collett's Alley, both forming part of No 10. First building. Early to mid C18 or possibly earlier. 3 storeys. 1 window. Stuccoed. Weather-boarded gable end towards Collett's Alley. Tiled roof. Triple window on second floor. Sash windows without reveals, glazing bars intact. Second building. Late C18 or early C19. 3 storeys with lower elevation than before. On west side, one second-floor & 2 first floor windows. On north side, one window. Hipped slate roof. Eaves cornice. One triple window on second floor to north. All sash windows, some glazing bars missing. Modern shop front. Nos 9, 9a, 9b & 10 form a group with Nos 4 to 7 (consec) & Nos 36 Carfax.

TOWN MILL MILL BAY LANE HORSHAM
By itself in a secluded part of Horsham & now out of use. Early to mid C19. The building runs transversely from north to south across the end of MIll Bay which is fed from the River Arun. Gable ends to north & south. West face. 2 storeys. 5 windows. Red brick with grey headers. Old tiled roof. Eaves cornice with modillions. All segmental-headed windows. To left (north) is elliptical brick archway for mill-stream. Low down on right is another brick segmental-headed archway.

NO 5 MORTH GARDENS HORSHAM
Similar to Nos 1,3 & 5 in Brighton Road. Early to mid C19. 2 storeys. 2 windows. Painted brick. Very slightly curved front. Tiled roof. Dentilled eaves cornice. Segmental-headed windows. Sashes, glazing bars intact. Segmental-headed doorway under canopy. 6-panel door.

NO 6 MORTH GARDENS HORSHAM
Late C18 or early C19. Painted brick with weather-boarded bay front. Tiled roof. Eaves cornice. 2 storeys. 2 windows. Modern casement windows - pairs on the corners of the weather-boarding. Large hood supported on Ionic pilasters. 6-panel door.

NO 31 NEW STREET HORSHAM
Timber framed building of two different stages of construction, the earlier portion of C16 or earlier origin, & the later of late C16 to early C17; a third, brick portion added at NE end. Two storeys. Front elevation with red brick infilling; rear elevation with brick & rendered infilling. Complete timber framed structure visible internally. The South-west two bays comprise the original cottage with tension braces to upper panels of end bays in all elevations, the NE elevation comprising a full-height timber framed partition, now internal. Queen post & queen strut windbrace roof; chimney breast at SW end & internal breast with truncated stack at NE end. Late C16 to early C17 timber framed bay with straight tension braces added at NE end. Lower C18 or C19 brick bay added to NE of this with adjoining C20 passage & garage. Modern tile roof replacing former Horsham stone slab roof. Rear elevation with two horizonatally sliding sashes & old window frames, one possibly retaining traces of a mullioned window. In front elevation, from South-west, first bay with three-light leaded casement above modern bow on ground floor. Second bay with ledged door with modern two-light metal framed window with small panes to right of it, with two-light leaded window above it. Third bay with modern three-light metal framed window with small panes below & three-light leaded window with old catch above. Fourth bay with early C20 two-light window with small panes above Narrow section of mathematical tile or brick on top of timber-framed construction at SW end. Inside, old ledged door with old hinges in entrance bay with probably C19 four flush panelled door leading to SW room. Roof of original portion possibly with traces of smoke blackening at NE end.

WHITE COTTAGE NO 25 NORTH PARADE HORSHAM
Probably early C19. 2 storeys. 2 windows & 1 blocked window-space. Stuccoed. Slate roof with red ridge-tiles. Ionic pilasters flanking the front. String course. Segmental-headed windows. Sashes, glazing bars intact. Gabled trellised porch. Round-headed door with semi-circular fanlight.

WEST LODGE NORTH PARADE HORSHAM
Early C19. 2 storeys. 5 windows. Stuccoed. Cornice & parapet. String course. 2 large curved bays of 2 windows each on both floors. Sashes, glazing bars missing. Round-headed doorway. Modern wing to north.

HORSHAM PARK NORTH STREET HORSHAM
The offices of the Horsham Urban District Council. Large early C18 house, 2 storeys & attic. Red brick with stone dressings on a stone base. Horsham slab roof. 4 gabled dormers with pediments. Large pediment with circular window over the centre of the front, which has been altered by the addition of 2 chimneys on top at its apex. Stone cornice & parapet. Stone pilasters of banded rustication at the ends of the front & supporting the pediment in the centre. Also stone string courses & key stones to the windows. 9 windows divided 3-3-3. Narrow windows with segmental heads, sashes, glazing bars intact. 8-panel moulded door in frame with curved pediment over. Projecting stone plinth. The west front is slightly later than the east front. Rectangular windows in reveals with architraves on ground floor. Sashes, glazing bars intact. Good staircase & over-doors inside. Modern additions to north & south. Horsham Park, the stables, granary, outbuilding & estate walls form a group.

STABLES HORSHAM PARK NORTH STREET HORSHAM
To south west of Horsham Park, running at right-angles to the modern building linking with the house. Probably C18. Red brick with grey headers. Horsham slab roof with gable masquerading as a pediment in the centre. 1 original round-headed window in gable. Smaller segmental-headed windows on ground- floor. Large brick relieving arch over door. Horsham Park the stables, granary, outbuildings & estate walls form a group.

TOWN HALL MARKET SQUARE HORSHAM
Former Town Hall, c1812, rebuilt except for the north facade in 1888-9. Minor later alterations. EXTERIOR: The building has two storeys plus a basement and is constructed of local stone with a slate roof, the latter concealed behind the crenellated parapets of the north and south crow-stepped gables. The principal facade is to the north and has octagonal corner turrets with crenellated parapets, the tops of the turrets slightly corbelled out and joined accross the facade by a string-course. Between these, the ground floor has three Romanesque arcade arches with moulded soffits and cushion capitals, the central two with ivy leaf carving. The arcade is blind but for the central round-headed doorway. There are two cast-iron lamps in the spandrels of the arcade. Above, the blind second storey contains three panels, possibly in Coade stone, bearing heraldic devices, namely the Royal Arms, those of the Dukes of Norfolk and the town. In the apex of the central gable is a clock with two blank panels underneath. The returns to east and west have round-arched windows on the ground floor, with moulded imposts and hoods, and segmental arched windows above, identifying the two main chambers inside. Beyond this, a short projecting tower on the east side contains a ground floor camber-arched door with columns to each side, and a round-arched window above. The southern section of each elevation is stepped back and has dormer windows on the upper storey and segmental-arched windows below (three bays to the west including a doorway, two to the east). The southern elevation has two windows with flat stone lintels on the ground floor and a large oriel window above with stone corbelling and timber mullions and transoms. INTERIOR: The majority of the fixtures and fittings date to the 1888-9 phases of works, with the staircase in the eastern tower section possibly retaining some earler fabric. There are two main chambers, located on the ground and first floors in the northern section of the building. The lower hall has Victorian ventilation shafts but later panelling and vestibule. The upper hall has later panelling too but the timber trusses and iron ties of the roof are 1888-9. The main stone staircase has an iron balustrade and moulded timber handrail. The are panelled doors, arcitraves, skirting boards and other joinery in the well-proportioned smaller rooms, all Victorian. Housed in the timber structure on the northern side of the roof is the clock, made by WH Bailey of Manchester, and given to the town b y the Duke of Norfolk in 1820. Three bells, two dating to 1889 and cast in Croydon and one of 1820 are to either side of the clock house. The latter bears the words: His grace the Duke of Norfolk presented the new Town Hall/clock Anno Domini 1820. R.Hurst Esq., and J.Torne, Bailiffs:/R.Steadman, gent., Town Clerk: Sir John Aubrey, Bart., and /Robert Hurst Esq., Members of the Borough. //Whose praise and fame I'll speak and tell,/ As long as I remain a bell,/ And after death I Hope and trust / They'll all be numbered with the just.// CELLS: In the basement are two sets of timber cells, probably Edwardian or 1920s in date, each numbered 1-6 and originally intended for men and women. They have matchboard panelled sides, doors with wire grilles, benches, fold-out tables for eating, light fittings, handles and locks, all the originals. In the northern part of the basement the floor level is higher; the older cells from the 1812 building may have been located here. HISTORY:Horsham's town hall has been on this site since the C17 at least, and the present structure dates from the C19. The appearance of the original building is not known, but in the Georgian period it had the traditional form of a first floor chamber raised on an open arcade. The building had become unstable by the beginning of the C19 and the town was threatened with the loss of the quarter sessions if the accommodation of the court did not improve. A gift from the Duke of Norfolk in 1812 made rebuilding possible. A new north facade in the Norman style, battlemented and turreted, and decorated with carved coats of arms was constructed. At its foot were three basement cells. A staircase was built at the south end of the building, with an ingress beneath in which to house the town fire engine, and the open ground floor was enclose permanently as a lower court room. A photograph of February 1876 held by the Horsham Museum shows what the north front of this building looked like. It largely matches the current structure's north facade, but with a different crow-stepped gable to the second storey. An article in the West Sussex Times in October 1888 reveals that an eastern tower containing a winding staircase giving access to the upper chamber was added to the building in the late 1860s, at the same time as which the clock was moved to the north side of the building. The current building has a short tower on its eastern elevation and this is likely to be the same structure. Legal records show that the town hall was mortgaged and the Duke of Norfolk granted £200 for repair of the building in c1869, further suggesting a minor phase of works in the lates 1860s. By 1888, structural problems had re-emerged and the idea of completely rebuilding the town hall was mooted. Designs by a Sussex architect, J Percy Gates of Dolphin Chambers, New Shoreham were drawn up and £3000 sought from the Local Government Board. Only £1500 was forthcoming, however, due to technicalities about the provision of cells which meant their construction could not be funded by the Local Board. Thus, ambitions were scaled down and refurbishment considered the better option. The West Sussex Times article and other contemporary accounts describe how the stone walls of the older town hall were razed, and the hall 'pulled down with the exception of the north front'. This may be an exaggeration, and the eastern tower might have also been retained, but there was certainly substantial remodelling of the building in 1888-9. Gates' plan and elevation drawings of November 1888 survive and show the proposed designs for the west and south sides of the town hall. These match the current building, suggesting both were built 1888-9. A photograph of 1890 shows that the upper part of the north front's crow-stepped gable were also remodelled and the clock face replaced at some point between 1876 and 1890, most likely in the 1888-9 phase of works. Indeed it may have been the case that the architect reused stone from the older building. Certainly the need for economy and to maintain consistency with the retained north and east elevations would have encouraged reuse of this good-quality local ashlar. Since 1889, few major changes have taken place to the fabric of the town hall. SOURCES: 'Horsham: Local Government and public services', A History of the County of Sussex: Volume 6 Part 2: Bramber Rape (North-Western Part) including Horsham (1986) 180-189. Photographs and records in Horsham Museum. REASONS FOR DESIGNATION: Horsham's Old Town Hall is designated at Grade II for the following principal reasons: North Facade of c1812 commissioned by the Duke of Norfolk and in an antiquarian neo-Norman style, as the Duke also favoured at Arundel Castle. Later work of 1888-9 possibly using the good quality local ashlar of the original. Historic interest as the site of local government in Horsham since the C17, in this building since the C19. Two surviving sets of cells in the basement which are virtually unaltered.

PORCH HOUSE HURST ROAD HORSHAM
Early C17 farmhouse. 2 storeys. 3 windows. Stone, west side brick. Tiled roof, half-hipped with louvered gablet to west. Casement windows with stone mullions & original diamond panes. Contemporary brick porch to which a later addition has been made on its north-west side. Original door within the porch. Porch House & Lambsbottom Farmhouse together with Nos 45 to 55 (odd) North Street form a group.

LAMSBOTTOM HURST ROAD HORSHAM
C17. 2 storeys. 3 windows. Timber-framed with exposed beams & plastered infilling. Half-hipped tiled roof. Weather-boarded to the sides. Casement windows with original diamond panes. Modern porch. Porch House & Lambsbottom Farmhouse together with Nos 45 to 55 (odd) North Street form a group.

BOWLING GREEN COTTAGE HURST ROAD HORSHAM
C17 timber-framed cottage with modern additions to west. 2 storeys. 5 windows. Red brick with grey headers. Tile hung on upper parts to east. 2 flanking gables also tile hung. All casement windows with diamond-leaded lights. Tiled porch hoods in internal angles.

BLATCHFORD HOUSE NO 52 KINGS ROAD HORSHAM
Mid to late C19. 2 storeys & attic. 3 windows. Stuccoed. Slate roof. 1 centrally-placed dormer with barge-boards & gable treated like an open pediment. Overhanging eaves. Pilasters on corners & flanking the windows. Stringcourse. Plinth. Sash windows, glazing bars intact. Projecting narrow porch with entablature supported by side-walls & doric columns. Door up 4 steps. 6-panel door with upper 4 panels glazed. Rectangular fanlight over.

NO 2 RICHMOND HOUSE LONDON ROAD HORSHAM
Probably early C19. 3 storeys. 2 windows on both south & west sides. Stuccoed. Hipped slate roof with projecting eaves & cornice. 3 pilasters to each front & stringcourses between the storeys. All sash windows, glazing bars intact. Modern front on ground floor to south. To west on London Road, projecting porch supported by 2 Doric columns & 2 pilasters. Moulded hood cornice & round-headed archway. Round-headed doorway inside with semi-cilcular fanlight. Double doors with 2 moulded panels each, the upper 2 removed for glazing. Contemporary 2 storey 3 window extension to north. Stuccoed. Hipped slate roof Parapet & moulded cornice. Plain pilasters between windows carried up into the parapet. Stringcourse. Mostly sash windows, glazing bars intact. No 2 forms a group with No 14 Carfax.

NO 20 LONDON ROAD HORSHAM
Late C18 or early C19. Stuccoed. 2 storeys. 2 windows with one blocked window-space in centre. Slate roof with red ridge-tiles. Stringcourse. All sash windows, glazing bars mostly intact. Narrow hood over door supported by Doric columns. Nos 16 to 22 (even) form a small group.

NO 22 LONDON ROAD HORSHAM
Late C18 or early C19, & altered later. 2 storeys & basement. 3 windows. Tarred felt on roof. Cornice & parapet. Rusticated quoins & stringcourse. All sash windows, glazing bars missing. Nos 16 to 22 (even) form a small group.

NO 63 LONDON ROAD HORSHAM
About 1820. 2 storeys. 3 windows. Stuccoed. Centre window bay projects slightly. Pilasters flanking this & at ends. Outer window bays are very slightly curved. Eaves cornice. Slate roof. Stringcourse. Sash windows, glazing bars intact. Round-headed doorway. Semi-circular fanlight. 4-panel door.

BUILDING REAR OF NO 6 MARKET SQUARE HORSHAM
Said to be the outbuildings of the former Anchor Hotel, forming a yard now called Talbot Lane. Single range runs south-east from the back of No 6. Probably C16 with later alterations. 2 storeys. Timber-framed with red brick & grey headers & some plaster infilling above. 1 curved brace on 1st floor. Tiled roof. Overhanging eaves with exposed rafter ends. 6 windows. All casements of varying sizes, glazing bars mostly intact. To the east & slightly set back from Talbot Lane is a further half-timbered building with red brick infilling. 2 storeys. 1 asymmetrically placed window. Further east still & projecting into the Lane is No 8 Market Square. Timber-framing can now be seen only in west gable at the side. The south front has been refaced with red brick & grey headers. Overhanging eaves with exposed rafter ends. A shorter range runs east on south side of Talbot Lane, from the back of No 10. Half-timbered building with painted brick infilling. 2 storeys. Tiled roof. Overhanging eaves with exposed rafter ends. 3 windows, a mixture of casements & sashes, glazing bars missing. All the listed buildings in Market Square form a very important group with all the listed buildings in The Causeway & in South Street.

NO 11 MARKET SQUARE HORSHAM
C17 timber-framed house refronted with roughcast but with the timber-framing still visible on north side & retaining the overhanging of its 1st floor. 3 storeys. 1 window. Gable with moulded bargeboards. Horsham slab roof. Originally casement window with old glass on 2nd floor. Small projecting early C19 shop window but with glazing bars removed. All the listed buildings in Market Square form a very important group with all the listed buildings in The Causeway & in South Street.

COLLYERS SIXTH FARM COLLEGE HURST ROAD HORSHAM
1892 by Arthur Vernon. Asymmetrical. 2 storeys with additional attic & basement at east end. 9 windows. Red brick with stone dressings. Chimneys with moulded brick cornice. Red tiled roof with moulded eaves cornice. Stringcourses between storeys & plinth. Large gables with parapets & stone cappings flanking the front. In west gable, a stone quatrefoil set in imitation chip-carved fields under pointed relieving arch. Underneath, a large mullioned window rising through both storeys with 5 stone heraldic panels dividing the storeys. Gothic tops to the lights. Under east gable, bay window of 3 lights rising through both storeys, with parapet containing inset quatrefoils, corbelled out over basement window. 2-light attic window in the gable set under a pointed relieving arch filled with imitation chip-carving in moulded brick. Towards west end, buttressed porch of 2 storeys & attic with stone-panelled parapet. Tracery quatrefoil set in a pointed window with hood mould over a pair of lights. Underneath the inscription Grammer School founded by Richard Collyer AD 1532 , & below doorway with carved spandrels. 3 small buttressed bays with gablets grouped asymmetrically in middle of the front. Paired lights. 3-pointed relieving arches in gables with imitation chip-carved fields in moulded brick. Small pointed door with hood mould at east end with internal stair lit by lancets. Other windows of 2, 3 & 4 lights, those on ground floor under segmental relieving arches. All plate glass windows. Subsidiary wing with simpler detail in Richmond Road.

NO 15 THE CAUSEWAY HORSHAM
Timber-framed house refronted in early C18 but retaining 2 gables with moulded bargeboards from the old house. 2 storeys. 5 windows. Red brick on a stone plinth, the gables hung with tiles. Horsham slab roof. Moulded eaves cornice. Windows with segmental heads. Sashes, with wide glazing bars intact. Doorway in frame up 2 steps, with handrail & pediment over. 6-panel moulded door. All the listed buildings in The Causeway form a very important group with all the listed buildings in Market Square & with South Street.

NO 16 THE CAUSEWAY HORSHAM
C18 front, but probably refaced like the last house, as it has a C17 brick chimney-stack. 2 storeys. 3 windows. Red brick. Eaves cornice. Horsham slab roof. Segmental-headed windows with sashes, glazing bars missing. 6-panel moulded door with hood over. All the listed buildings in The Causeway form a very important group with all the listed buildings in Market Square & with South Street.

NO 17 THE CAUSEWAY HORSHAM
C18. 2 storeys & attic. 2 windows. Red brick. Moulded wooden cornice. Brick parapet. 2 bay windows on both floors, the ground floor ones containing casement windows, the 1st floor ones sashes with glazing bars intact. 6-panel moulded door with broken curved pediment over supported on brackets. Modern addition to south-east with original red brick wall with stone cappings in front. All the listed buildings in The Causeway form a very important group with all the listed buildings in Market Square & with South Street.

Timber-framed house with an entirely C19 brick front. The timber-framing is visible in the side walls. 2 storeys & attic. 3 windows. Small bay in front through both floors. Segmental heads to windows. Casements with small leaded panes. C18 6-panel moulded door. All the listed buildings in The Causeway form a very important group with all the listed buildings in Market Square & with South Street.

PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARY THE CAUSEWAY HORSHAM
Large C13 Church, heavily restored by Teulon. Tall shingled spire to west tower. The Vestry, called the Lollards' Tower, at north-east corner, is C15. All the listed buildings in The Causeway form a very important group with all the listed buildings in Market Square & with South Street. Grade B.

NO 27 CHANTRY HOUSE THE CAUSEWAY HORSHAM
Early to mid C18. 2 storeys. 7 windows. Red brick. Moulded eaves cornice. Hipped roof of Horsham slabs. Sash windows, glazing bars missing. 6-panel moulded door in frame with pediment over. Wrought-iron gate between brick piers supporting spherical caps. The Manor House, Stables to the south & Nos 24 to 31 (consec) form a group with Nos 1 to 7 (odd) Blackhorse Way & with all the listed buildings in South Street. All listed buildings in The Causeway form a very important group with all the listed buildings in Market Square & with South Street.

Late C18 or early C19. 3 storeys. 3 windows. Formerly stuccoed now refaced in modern brick. Eaves cornice. Windows with segmental heads. Sashes, glazing bars intact. Hood over door supported on brackets. The Manor House, Stable to the south & Nos 24 to 31 (consec) form a group with Nos 1 to 7 (odd) Blackhorse Way & with all the listed buildings in South St. All the listed buildings in The Causeway form a very important group with all the listed buildings in Market Square & with South Street.

FURZEFIELD COTTAGE SPITHANDLE LANE ASHURST
COTTAGE. EARLY TO MID C16 TIMBER FRAMED BUILIDNG OF 2 1/2 BAYS, ORIGINALLY WITH EITHER OPEN HEARTH OR MORE PROBABLY A SMOKE BAY OR SMOKE HOOD AND INTEGRAL OUTSHOT TO REAR LEFT WITH INSERTED C17 BRICK CHIMNEYSTACK, REFRONTED IN LATE C18 OR EARLY C19 WHEN A FURTHER OUTSHOT WAS ADDED TO REAR RIGHT AND SIDE LEFT, REFENESTRATED IN C20 AND WITH SMALL ADDED REAR PORCH. EXTERIOR NOW MAINLY PAINTED BRICK BUT JOWLED POST VISIBLE TO RIGHT SIDE ELEVATION AND SOME EXPOSED BEAMS ABOVE LEAN-TO ON LEFT HAND SIDE. OUTSHOT PARTLY STOCK BRICK AND PARTLY RED BRICK WITH TILED COURSE PROTECTING TIMBER BEAM. STEEPLY PITCHED HIPPED TILED ROOF WITH RED BRICK CHIMNEY STACK. 1 1/2 STOREYS; 2 WINDOWS. C20 CASEMENTS WITH LEADED LIGHTS (GROUND FLOOR RIGHT WINDOW RETAINS BLOCKED CAMBERED ARCH). 2 GABLED DORMERS AND OFF CENTRAL CAMBERED DOORCASE WITH C20 PLANK DOOR. INTERIOR HAS GOOD QUALITY FRAME WITH MID RAIL, CURVED BRACES, JOWLED UPRIGHT POSTS AND QUEENPOST ROOF. GROUND FLOOR HAS BRICK OPEN FIREPLACE WITH CAMBERED WOODEN LINTEL WITH RUN OUTSTOP. CENTRAL AXIAL BEAM HAS DEEP CHAMFER TO UNHEATED PARLOUR.SIDE AND MORTICE HOLES FOR FORMER PARTITION. FLOOR JOISTS OF SQUARE SECTION. C16 FLOOR BOARDS TO FIRST FLOOR CENTRAL ROOM. REMAINS OF WATTLE AND DAUB PARTITIONS. SMOKE BLACKENING REPORTED IN ROOF ABOVE CHIMNEY. DISCOLOURED WATTLE AND DAUB TO REAR OF CHIMNEY MAY INDICATE PRESENCE OF EARLIER SMOKE BAY OR HOOD. C18 PLANK DOORS.

PEAR TREE COTTAGE ANNINGTON ROAD BRAMBER
Probably timber-framed building refaced in C18 with flints with red brick dressings and quoins. Steeply-pitched tiled roof, hipped at south end. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows.

ANNINGTON OLD FARMHOUSE ANNINGTON ROAD BRAMBER
L-shaped. East wing C17. Two storeys. Two windows. Faced with flints with red brick dressings and quoins, east end tile-hung. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. To west of this is a small C18 projection of one window-bay in red brick. To north of this is a C19 wing at right angles to it. Two storeys. Five windows. Faced with flints with red brick dressings and quoins. Horsham slab roof, partly replaced tiles. Sash windows with glazing bars intact.

ANNINGTON HOUSE AND STABLES ANNINGTON ROAD BRAMBER
Square early C19 house with the stables forming a tail on the south side. Five windows facing east, six windows facing north. White brick. Eaves bracket cornice. Hipped slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Main front faces east and has a central porch up three steps with Doric columns, pediment, semi-circular fanlight and door of six fielded panels. North front has curved bay of three windows in centre of both floors, ground floor centre window now converted into a doorway. South front has curved bay of three windows on ground floor only. South and west fronts have an attic storey with dormer windows.

CHURCH OF ST BOTOLPH BOTOLPH BRAMBER
Chancel, nave, west tower and tiny south porch. Chancel arch and south wall of nave Saxon. North wall of nave and blocked arches of former aisle C13. Chancel and tower decorated. Porch C19. Horsham slab roof.

VICARAGE COTTAGE BOTOLPHS BRAMBER
L-shaped timber framed cottage said to be C14 and probably the pre-formation clergy-house, but much restored and now faced with red brick on ground floor and tile-hung above. Originally Horsham slab roof but now tiled. Casement windows. Two windows.

OLD LOCK FARMHOUSE LOCK ASHURST
Dated 1702. Two storeys. Seven windows. Red brick and grey headers alternately. Cemented stringcourse and long and short quoins. Eaves cornice. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Porch of sentry-box type with pediment above. Over it is a square panel in moulded surround with bull's-eye window set in it containing diamond-shaped leaded lights. The next window to the south on both floors is narrower than the remainder. Ground floor windows have red brick relieving arches and cemented keystones.

STREAM COTTAGE SCHOOL ROAD AMBERLEY
C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with brick infilling, ground floor refaced with stone rubble. Hipped thatched roof, tiled on the south side round a dormer window. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

STREAM BARN SCHOOL ROAD AMBERLEY
Probably C18. Faced with weather-boarding and flints. Thatched roof.

LYNDHURST SCHOOL ROAD AMBERLEY
Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Stone rubble with red brick stringcourse and modillion eaves cornice, all washed. Northernmost window-bays has higher elevation than the remainder. Tiled roof. Casement windows.

BOWFOLD FARMHOUSE ASHINGTON
L-shaped. C18 house. Two storeys. Three windows. Painted brick and stone rubble. Half-hipped tiled roof. Casement windows.

MUTTONS FARMHOUSE ASHINGTON
C17. Two storeys. Three windows. Stone rubble with red brick dressings and quoins. Horsham slab half-hipped roof. Casement windows. Modern porch.

WEST WOLVES FARMHOUSE BILLINGSHURST ROAD ASHINGTON
Original portion C17 and a tall small cottage. Two storeys. Two windows. Red brick, tile-hanging and stone rubble. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Massive chimney breast. T-wing added in C18.

PRIORS BARN BILLINGSHURST ROAD ASHINGTON
C17. Two storeys. Four windows. Faced with painted brick or weather-boarding. Tiled roof. Casement windows.

BENNETTS FARMHOUSE BILLINGSHURST ROAD ASHINGTON
Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Faced with Roman cement. Stringcourse. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Round-headed doorway with semi-circular fanlight.

THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST PETER AND ST PAUL CHURCH LANE ASHINGTON
Chancel with south chapel, nave with south aisle and porch. C15, restored by Robert Wheeler of Tunbridge Wells in 1872, when the south aisle was added.

CHURCH FARMHOUSE CHURCH LANE ASHINGTON
C17 or earlier L-shaped timber-framed building with plaster infilling. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

MALTHOUSE FARMHOUSE MALTHOUSE LANE ASHINGTON
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with the timbering exposed in north wall but refronted with brick, now painted. Stringcourse. Horsham slab roof with pentice behind. Two storeys. Four windows and two window-spaces. Later L-wing behind.

JINKES FARMHOUSE PARK LANE ASHINGTON
C18 or earlier. Two storeys and attic. Five windows. Three hipped dormers. Coursed stone in centre and red brick at each end. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows.

THE CHURCH OF HOLY SEPULCHRE WARMINGTON PARK LANE ASHINGTON
Chancel, nave with bell turret and north and south rooms. C13, with C14 east window, restored by John Denman in 1959. To north and south are rooms added in C16 and C17 respectively. C18 screen and box-pews.

WARMINGHURST FARMHOUSE PARK LANE ASHINGTON
L-shaped C18 house. Two storeys. Four windows. Red brick. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact.

BENTONS PLACE SWALLOWS LANE SHIPLEY
Double-L-shaped house. C17 or earlier timber-framed building refaced with red brick. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows with diamond-shaped panes. Massive brick chimney breast on south side of west wing. Gable end at east end of this wing tile-hung. Two storeys. Five windows.

HOES FARMHOUSE WEST GRINSTEAD ROAD COOLHAM SHIPLEY
C17 or earlier timber-framed building, restored and enlarged. Original portion was L-shaped. Some timbering exposed at north end but mostly refaced with red brick. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. Modern wings added to south in imitation timbering and to west in red brick, both with gables.

PONDTAIL FARMHOUSE WEST GRINSTEAD ROAD COOLHAM SHIPLEY
L-shaped house, C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Three windows. Front red brick and grey headers, sides tile-hung. Half-hipped roof of Horsham slabs with pentice behind. Casement windows. Doorway with thin rectangular fanlight and gabled hood over.

LITTLEFOLD BASHURST LANE SLINFOLD
C17 or earlier timber-framed building, altered and enlarged and now faced with painted brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows. Chimney breast and modern additions to west.

SMITHAW NOWHURST LANE BROADBRIDGE HEATH SLINFOLD
Originally a farm building, converted into a house. C17 timber-framed building with some timbering and plaster infilling exposed in west wall but refronted with coursed stone. Horsham slab roof. Modern casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

OLD STROOD NOWHURST LANE STROOD GREEN SLINFOLD
Restored C17 or earlier building. Two storeys. Five windows. Ground floor painted brick, above tile-hung. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Gable ends at north-east and south-west ends, former has a pointed window with 2 pointed lights. Stepped brick chimney breast at south-west end. Parallel modern range behind with tiled roof.

BARN AT RAPKYNS FARM GUILDFORD ROAD SLINFOLD
BARN, PROBABLY EARLY C18 OR EARLIER WITH C20 CLADDING. TIMBER FRAME ON STONE DWARF WALL WITH WEATHERBOARD CLADDING AND PLAIN TILE ROOF. 3 BAYS. NORTH SIDE: CENTRAL CART ENTRANCE WITH DOUBLE DOOR. SOUTH (YARD) SIDE; OPPOSED BOARD WINNOWING DOOR. INTERIOR: COMPLETE FRAME OF LARGE-SCANTLING TIMBERS HAVING CILL AND WALL PLATES, CURVED AND STRAIGHT BRACES FROM WALL POSTS TO MID-RAIL AND TO TIE-BEAMS, INTERMEDIATE STUDS (SOME INSERTED), QUEEN STRUT ROOF TRUSSES, RAFTERS. ATTACHED FARM BUILDINGS NOT OF SPECIAL INTEREST.

LOWER BROADBRIDGE FARMHOUSE BILLINGSHURST ROAD SLINFOLD
L-shaped C17 house. Two storeys. Four windows. Ground floor coursed stone, above tile-hung. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Porch added. Massive brick stepped chimney breast at west end.

ARCHWAY AT FARLINGTON SCHOOL GUILDFORD ROAD WARNHAM
This archway originally gave entrance to the stables of Strood Park. C18. Tall sandstone round-headed archway with modillion eaves cornice and slate roof over. Double gates on the outer side of the arch. Lunette window over the arch on the inner side. The arch was originally flanked by stable buildings which have now been converted into classrooms and altered and are no longer of special interest.

HOLMANS HOUSE FIVE OAKS SLINFOLD
L-shaped block, originally 2 houses. C18. Ground floor red brick, above faced with weather-boarding. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Five windows.

WILD HARRYS HAYES LANE SLINFOLD
L-shaped C17 timber-framed building, refaced with red brick, first floor of west wing tile-hung. Originally Horsham slab roof, but west wing now replaced with tiles. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

NEWBUILDINGS PLACE OLDHOUSE LANE SHIPLEY
Built in late C17, probably in 1683, by Philip Caryll, whose family owned the estate from 1609 to 1752. Two storeys, attic and basement above ground level. Five windows. Two gabled dormers. Built of stone, quarried on the estate, with red brick dressings and rusticated quoins. Two parallel ranges, each with shaped Dutch gable ends and chimney breasts at each end. Horsham slab roof. Central 2-storeyed projection with shaped gable containing porch with round-headed doorway and room over. Casement windows with wooden mullions and transoms and small square panes. Small modern bays on ground floor with hoods of Horsham slabs. Modern ground floor addition of 3 windows at north end with L-wing of 2 storeys to north-west. The original kitchen and cellars are stone-vaulted. The Caryll family were Roman Catholics, and the house contains several priest-holes. In the late C19 and early C20 the house belonged to Wilfred Scawen Blunt, author, poet, traveller and breeder of Arab horses, who lived and died here and is buried in the grounds behind the house. The building still contains the William Morris tapestry and furniture that Blunt had made for it. Very unusual Sussex house with interesting historical associa- tions.

OLD BONNETTS COTTAGE BONNETTS LANE RUSPER
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with painted brick infilling, mostly refaced with tiles, alternately pointed and fishscale. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

WIMLAND FARMHOUSE WIMLAND HILL RUSPER
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with the timbering exposed and painted brick infilling behind but refronted with tile-hanging and the side weather- boarded. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. Modern addition to west.

NO 8 KNEPP CASTLE ESTATE BAR LANE SHIPLEY
Probably C17 timber-framed cottage refaced with red brick on ground floor and weather-boarded above. Tiled roof with pentice to north and south. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows.

BIG POLLARSHILL FARMHOUSE BAR LANE SHIPLEY
L-shaped restored C17 or earlier timber-framed house refaced with red brick on ground floor and weather-boarding above. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows. C19 stuccoed wing added to east with gable over, making a T-plan in all.

COURTLANDS FARMHOUSE BROOKS GREEN SHIPLEY
C17 or earlier timber-framed house with plaster infilling and diagonal braces on first floor, ground floor rebuilt in painted brick. Tiled roof with pentice behind. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

BLONKS FARMHOUSE HOOKLANDS SHIPLEY
Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick. Two parallel ranges. Front range slate roof, back range tiled. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with flat hood over.

BLONKS COTTAGE HOOKLANDS SHIPLEY
L-shaped building. C18 or earlier. Two storeys. Three windows. Painted brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Chimney breast on north and west walls.

OAKWOOD FARMHOUSE HOOKLANDS SHIPLEY
Probably C17. Two storeys and attic. Three windows. Red brick, south front painted. Two tile-hung gables. Tiled roof. Vertical glazing bars intact.

NO 9 HORSHAM MUSEUM THE CAUSEWAY HORSHAM
Formerly called Causeway House. C16 timber-framed house with plastered front & 1st & 2nd floors overhanging on moulded bressumers & carved brackets. Above the 2nd there is a further overhang of 2 gables with moulded bressumers, bargeboards, carved brackets & pendants. Tiled roof (once Horsham slabs). 3 storeys. 2 windows. Sash windows inserted in C18 (glazing bars intact) when 2 small bay windows of 5 & 3 lights were also added on ground floor & 1st floor & lunette windows inserted in dormers. 6-panel door with moulded surround. C19 addition of 2 storeys & 2 windows to South. All the listed buildings in The Causeway form a very important group with all the listed buildings in Market Square & with South Street.

NO 10 CAUSEWAY LODGE THE CAUSEWAY HORSHAM
HOUSE. PROBABLY BUILT BETWEEN 1665 AND 1672 AND REFRONTED AND ALTERED INTERNALLY c1720. TIMBERFRAMED ON RANDOM STONE PLINTH WITH PLASTERED FRONT AND HORSHAM SLAB ROOF WITH WIDE EAVES AND OFF CENTRAL BRICK CHIMNEYSTACK SET BEHIND RIDGE. 2 STOREYS AND ATTIC. 5 WINDOWS AND 1 DORMER. WINDOWS ARE 12-PANE SASHES IN REVEALS WITH KEYSTONES OVER. CENTRAL DOORCASE WITH PILASTERS, FLAT HOOD OVER AND 8-PANEL MOULDED DOOR. ALL THE LISTED BUILDINGS IN CAUSEWAY FORM A VERY IMPORTANT GROUP WITH ALL THE LISTED BUILDINGS IN MARKET SQUARE AND WITH SOUTH STREET.

C18. 2 storeys. 5 windows. Plastered. Dentilled eaves cornice. Tiled roof. 2 bays of 3 lights each on both floors. Sashes, glazing bars intact. Doorway with Doric columns & pediment at the right hand side of the house, probably moved from the centre. Another similar door to left side. All the listed buildings in The Causeway form a very important group with all the listed buildings in Market Square & with South Street.

NO 25 CARFAX HORSHAM
Hall-house, C1400, now altered to shop & storage premises. Timber frame with brick nogging & tile roof, but rendered C19 facade to Carfax. 5 bays extending back along Piries Place, with small rear prolongation in brick. The facade on Carfax has a steep gable, solid parapet & three bays of sash windows, single lights flanking a tripartite windows, all without glazing bars. Large shop window to ground floor. The right-hand bay bridges Piries Place. The side to the lane has three main posts showing & small framing to the first floor to these bays. Later openings to ground floor including glazing-bar sashes to the second bay. Inside, the first two bays were always floored & the communicating door was in the present position on the ground floor. Closed truss between had down braces from post heads, & from crown post which supports a full series of very long, heavy collars. The next truss is said to be nearly complete & similar. Beyond there is believed to have been a 2-bay open hall, with later brick stack inserted in the short second bay. This stack has a small panelled chimney piece of the early C18 facing into the last bay; all bays are now floored. Windows dating from the period of flooring or not long after appear to survive on the yard side. This early house forms a group with No 26 & the building behind, which together define the Medieval width of Piries Place.

BROCKHOUSE FARM KINGSFOLD WARNHAM
Restored L-shaped timber-framed building with red brick infilling. Gable to west wing. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows with diamond-shaped panes. Two storeys. Four windows.

SWALLOWS FARMHOUSE SWALLOW LANE WEST GRINSTEAD
C18. Two parallel ranges. Two storeys. Three windows. Painted brick. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Doorway with flat hood on brackets.

MEDLARS SWALLOW LANE WEST GRINSTEAD
C17 timber-framed cottage with plaster or painted brick infilling. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows.

PARISH CHURCH OF ST GEORGE WEST GRINSTEAD VILLAGE WEST GRINSTEAD
Chancel and nave without division between them, south chapel (now the vestry), central tower, south aisle and west porch. Mostly C13 but containing some C12 work. South or Burrell Memorial chapel C15. Timber-framed porch. Broached shingled spire to the tower. C18 or earlier pews with the names of the farms painted on them. Good memorials to the Burrell family by Rysbrack, Nathaniel Smith and Flaxman. Good medieval building.

GLEBE HOUSE WEST GRINSTEAD VILLAGE WEST GRINSTEAD
Originally the Rectory. A large house built in 2 parallel blocks. The north block is early C17. Two storey and attic. Five windows. Four gabled dormers. Red brick and grey headers on a brick and sandstone base. Eaves cornice. Hipped roof of Horsham slabs. Most of the windows are the original casement windows with wooden mullions, small square leaded panes and brick hood-moulds over. C19 gabled porch. The south block facing the garden is C18 but built in 2 sections with a break in the eaves cornice in the centre. Nine sash windows on first floor with glazing bars intact. French windows below with Venetian shutters set in round-headed arches. Slate roof on this side. Modern wing to the east. Very good house of several periods.

GLEBE COTTAGE WEST GRINSTEAD VILLAGE WEST GRINSTEAD
Includes the former Sunday School to the north-east and now joined to the house. Mid C19. One storey. Red brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows with latticed panes. Glebe Cottage has some timbering with plaster infilling exposed at the back or north. But the main or south front is C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick and grey headers alternately. String- course. Tiled roof. Windows with Venetian shutters and glazing bars intact. Doorway with pilasters, modern shell hood and door of 6 fielded panels. Modern matching addition of 2 windows to east.

WOODMANS STUD WORTHING ROAD WEST GRINSTEAD
L-shaped C17 or earlier timber-framed building, refronted with red brick but the timbering and red brick infilling exposed in the north wing. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

THISTLEWORTH FARMHOUSE WORTHING ROAD WEST GRINSTEAD
L-shaped C17 or earlier timber-framed building, refronted with red brick and grey headers and partly tile-hung on first floor but the timbering with plaster and brick infilling exposed at the back. Tiled roof with pentice to west. Casement windows. Crow-stepped brick chimney breast on stone base at east end.

PLATTS GREEN COTTAGE WORTHING ROAD WEST GRINSTEAD
C17 timber-framed cottage with plaster infilling. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

NO 12 THE GREEN DRAGON BISHOPRIC ROAD HORSHAM
Late C17 or early C18. Timber-framing visible on west side. 2 storeys. 3 windows. Hipped tiled roof. Upper floor hung with decorative tiles. Sashes on upper floor, glazing bars intact. Modern front on ground floor.

THE KINGS ARMS BISHOPRIC HORSHAM
Late C17 or early C18. 2 storeys. 3 windows. Timber-framed. Half-hipped tile roof with louvred gables (now blocked) to the right. Upper storey hung with fish-scale tiles. Painted brick below. Modern windows. Nos. 64 to 70 (even) form a group.

BROOMERS BROOMERS CORNER SHIPLEY
C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with plaster infilling. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows. Ground floor addition at each end.

BARNHOUSE FARMHOUSE BROOMERS CORNER SHIPLEY
C17 or earlier. Square timber-framed house with herring-bone red brick nogging, the first floor close-studded. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. The west front has 4 windows and 3 gables, the south front 2 windows and the east front 3 windows.

KNEPPMILL HOUSE CASTLE LANE SHIPLEY
C16 timber-framed building with plaster infilling and diagonal braces on first floor, ground floor rebuilt in painted brick. Side faced with weather- boarding. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

BRICKKILN FARMHOUSE COCKS LANE SHIPLEY
C17 or earlier timber-framed house, refronted with red brick and grey headers on ground floor and weather-boarding above with brick cogging between, but the timbering with plaster infilling exposed at the back. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Doorway with flat hood on brackets. Two storeys. Four windows.

THE SELSEY ARMS PUBLIC HOUSE COOLHAM ROAD SHIPLEY
The original portion is in the south-east corner. This is a C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with red brick infilling, partly refaced with brick and tarred weather-boarding. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. A taller L-shaped building has been wrapped round this to the north-west about 1830. Two storeys. Four windows. Stuccoed. Modern concrete tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with flat hood on brackets and segmental fanlight over.

THE PLAT COOLHAM SHIPLEY
Formerly 2 cottages. C17 or earlier timber-framed building with red brick infilling, partly refaced with red brick and grey headers. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Gabled porch. Two storeys. Four windows.

THE WHITE COTTAGE COOLHAM SHIPLEY
Restored C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with painted brick infilling. Tiled roof. Modern gabled porch. Two storeys. Three windows.

BAILEYS FARMHOUSE COOLHAM SHIPLEY
C17 or earlier timber-framed building, now faced with red brick on ground floor and weather-boarding above. Half-hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Modern gabled porch. Two storeys. Three windows.

SAUCELANDS COOLHAM SHIPLEY
Restored late C16 or early C17 house, now fronted with red and brown brick on a stone base. North side stone, south side tile-hung. East front of east wing red brick and stone. Tiled roof with pentice on south side of east wing. Casement windows with cement-covered mullions but original brick dripstones over. West front has a 2-storeyed brick porch with gable over. This has a 4-centred brick arch on ground floor with dripstone over and a 2-light window on first floor. East wing ends in a half-hipped gable end. Two storeys. Four windows.

WELL COTTAGE DRAGONS GREEN SHIPLEY
C16 timber-framed cottage with plaster infilling. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows.

DRAGON COTTAGE DRAGONS GREEN SHIPLEY
C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with plaster infilling, ground floor rebuilt in painted brick and stone. Thatched roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows.

YEW TREE COTTAGE DRAGONS GREEN SHIPLEY
C18 or earlier. Two storeys. Two windows. Painted brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Gabled porch.

THE GEORGE AND DRAGON INN DRAGONS GREEN SHIPLEY
C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Two windows. Red brick and grey headers. Half-hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Small early C19 box addition at north end of front, faced with stucco with a slate roof.

VENTERS LODGE VENTERS LANE RUSPER
Not now a lodge. L-shaped C16 timber-framed building with red brick infilling. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Gable ends, east, west and north. Two storeys. Two windows.

SHEPARDS FARMHOUSE DRAGONS GREEN SHIPLEY
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling and diagonal braces on first floor, ground floor rebuilt in red brick, south side wholly refaced in brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

ELMS HOUSE DRAGONS LANE SHIPLEY
C17 or earlier timber-framed building, refaced with painted brick on ground floor and above tile-hung. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows. At south end is an early C19 ground floor addition of one window in painted brick, having pointed panes to the window. C19 L-wing added to north-west.

GOFFSLAND FARMHOUSE DRAGONS LANE SHIPLEY
C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Four windows. Ground floor red brick, above faced with weather-boarding. Steeply-pitched hipped tiled roof with pentice behind, the front of Horsham slabs, the back of tiles. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

TRAWLERS FARMHOUSE DRAGONS LANE SHIPLEY
C17 or earlier timber-framed building of unusual kind built on the Tea-pot Hall principle with a pentice roof on both sides. Some timber-framing with red brick infilling exposed on ground floor of the front but the sides mostly tile-hung. Gables to east and west with pentice on both sides. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two original windows with diamond-shaped panes. Doorway with solid pediment-shaped hood over. Two storeys and attic in gable ends. Three windows.

LACKENHURST LACKENHURST LANE SHIPLEY
Restored C16 timber-framed house. The original portion forms a double L, to which a small addition has been made at each end. Plaster infilling. Horsham slab roof. Half-hipped gable end to each wing. Casement windows. Two storeys. Five windows.

BUCKS COTTAGE TISMANS PARK RUDGWICK
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with red brick infilling on ground floor, first floor now tile hung. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Brick chimney breast at west end. Modern porch. Two storeys. Four windows.

STUMBLEHOLM FARMHOUSE BURNTHOUSE LANE RUSPER
GARDEN GATE, OVERTHROW AND SIDE RAILINGS TO WEST. BARN TO NORTH. GRANARY TO WEST. CATTLESHED TO SOUTH-WEST. C17. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick and grey headers. Stringcourse. Eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Porch with tiled hood.

POCKNEYS FARMHOUSE IFIELD WOOD IFIELD
C17. Two storeys. Four windows. Ground floor red brick, above hung with pointed tiles. Tiled roof. Casement windows.

OLD POUND COTTAGE RUSPER ROAD IFIELD RUSPER
C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with red brick infilling, mostly refaced with brick on ground floor and pointed tiles above, with a slight bellcast between. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows.

OLD HOUSE FARMHOUSE THE STREET SLINFOLD
L-shaped C16 timber-framed house with brick infilling, first floor hung with fishscale tiles. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Modern porch. Two storeys and attic. Three windows. One dormer.

THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST PETERS THE STREET SLINFOLD
Chancel, south vestry, nave, south aisle, south porch and tower at west end of south aisle with stone spire. 1861. Late C13 style. Stone. Bengamin Ferrey, Architect.

CHERRY TREE COTTAGE THE STREET SLINFOLD
Early C19. Two storeys. Two windows. Red brick. Modillion eaves cornice. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Included for group value.

SLINFOLD HOUSE THE STREET SLINFOLD
Early C19. Two storeys. Two windows. Red brick and grey headers alternately. Modillion eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Porch with Doric columns containing doorway with door of 6 fielded panels.

FORGE HOUSE THE STREET SLINFOLD
Small early C19 house, possibly 2 houses originally. Two storeys. Two windows. Red brick and grey headers alternately. Eaves cornice. Slate roof. Two large bow windows on ground floor. Glazing bars intact. Pair of doorways covered by a joint wooden porch with thin fluted pilasters and an eliptical arch. One doorway has been half-glazed with pointed Gothic panes.

TAYLORS THE STREET SLINFOLD
Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Painted brick. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Porch with Doric columns containing a doorway with door of 6 fielded panels.

CHAPEL COTTAGE THE STREET SLINFOLD
C18 or earlier. Two storeys. Three windows. Stuccoed. Horsham slab roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with pilasters, pediment and 6 panel door.

LITTLE HAMMERS THE STREET SLINFOLD
C17 or earlier timber-framed house with plaster infilling. Horsham slab roof. Gable at west end. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows.

HOLDENS THE STREET SLINFOLD
Early C19. Two storeys. Two windows. Red brick. Eaves cornice. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Porch with Doric columns containing doorway with rectangular fanlight and door of 6 fielded panels.

THE KINGS HEAD INN THE STREET SLINFOLD
L-shaped C18 block. Two storeys. Four windows. Red brick and grey headers alternately. Modillion eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Modern casement windows. Doorways with flat hoods on brackets and door of 6 fielded panels.

STANFORD HOUSE THE STREET SLINFOLD
C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick. C19 tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Stone porch with Doric columns and 6 panel door.

PEPPERCORN COTTAGE THE STREET SLINFOLD
Formerly 2 cottages. Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick and grey headers alternately. Modillion eaves cornice. Half-hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Modern porch. Included for group value.

HALL LAND THE STREET SLINFOLD
C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick. Hipped tiled roof. Eaves cornice. Glazing bars missing. Doorway with Doric pilasters, flat hood, rectangular fanlight and door of 6 fielded panels. Long low wing behind, probably older.

OLD PINKHURST TOAT HILL ITCHINGFIELD
C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with painted brick infilling. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows. Modern addition to north-east.

SLINFOLD MANOR TOAT HILL SLINFOLD
Late C18 mansion originally called Hay's House. Centre portion of 3 storeys and 3 windows and 2 slightly projecting wings of lower elevation and 2 storeys and one window each. Faced with cement. Stringcourse above first floor of centre portion. Cornice and high balustrade above the whole. Two bays of 3 windows each on ground floor with balustraded parapets over. Wide porch with pairs of twin Ionic columns and similar parapet over. Glazing bars intact. Balustrade on either side of the porch on ground floor.

HAYES GRANGE STANE STREET SLINFOLD
C17 or earlier timber-framed building, now faced with painted brick on ground floor and tarred weather-boarding above. Horsham slab roof with pentice to west. Casement windows. Porch with room over (C19) on north side. Two storeys. Two windows.

CHEWTON THE STREET SLINFOLD
C16 timber-framed house with modern red brick infilling. First floor hung with fishscale tiles. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

WHITE BRAIRS THE STREET SLINFOLD
C17 timber-framed building, refaced with plaster. Eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

RANFOLD COTTAGE TOAT HILL SLINFOLD
SMALL L-SHAPED C17 TIMBER-FRAMED COTTAGE, NOW TILE HUNG, PART OF THE NORTH FRONT WITH CURVED TILES. HALF-HIPPED ROOF. CASEMENT WINDOWS. TWO STOREYS. TWO WINDOWS. WHOLE OF GROUND FLOOR OF NORTH FRONT BUILT OUT IN ONE LARGE CONTINUOUS WINDOW WITH SMALL PANES.

NEWBUILDINGS PLACE STABLE COTTAGE DRAGONS GREEN ROAD SHIPLEY
C18. Coursed stone with red brick quoins. Hipped roof of Horsham slabs.

BROOKHOUSE FARMHOUSE PENBRIDGE LANE SHIPLEY
C17 or earlier timber-framed building, refronted with red brick and tile-hanging on ground floor and tile-hanging above but the timbering with plaster infilling exposed at the back. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Brick and stone chimney breast at the back. Two storeys. Four windows.

PURVEYORS FARMHOUSE PURVEYORS LANE SHIPLEY
Circa 1830. Two storeys. Three windows. Stuccoed. Hipped slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with segmental fanlight and flat hood on brackets.

THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARYS SHIPLEY VILLAGE SHIPLEY
Chancel, central tower and nave with north aisle. Chancel and tower C12, nave rebuilt by J.L. Pearson in 1893. Good C12 church.

KINGSLAND SHIPLEY VILLAGE SHIPLEY
Original portion probably C17. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Early C19 trellised wooden porch. To south is a C19 gabled addition of 2 windows which has at one time been used as a shop and retains the shop window, not now used as such. To east is a parallel range with a Horsham slab roof. C19 out house portion adjoining at right angles to north.

DURRANCE MANOR SMITHERS HILL SHIPLEY
Restored C17 or earlier timber-framed building with roughcast infilling. Close-studded gable at north end of front. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

KNIGHTS FARMHOUSE SMITHERS HILL SHIPLEY
C17 or earlier house, modernised. Two storeys. Four windows. Ground floor red brick, above tile-hung. Tiled roof. Casement windows. The north end was originally a weather-boarded outhouse which has been converted into part of the dwelling.

PANNETTS COTTAGE SMITHERS HILL SHIPLEY
C16 timber-framed cottage with plaster or painted brick infilling. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows. Modern addition of painted brick and weather-boarding to north.

C18. 2 storeys. 4 windows. Ground floor stuccoed, above tile-hung. The sothernmost window bay is of painted brick. Moulded eaves cornice. Horsham slab roof. 2 bays on both floors. Sash windows, glazing bars missing. 6-panel moulded door in frame with flat hood over supported on carved brackets. The Manor House, Stables to the south & Nos 24 to 31 (consec) form a group with Nos 1 to 7 (odd) Blackhorse Way & with all the listed buildings in South St. All the listed buildings in The Causeway form a very important group with all the listed buildings in Market Square & with South Street.

No 126 (Old Comptons)
C16 timber-framed cottage enlarged. 2 storeys. 3 windows. Ground floor rebuilt in brick, plaster infilling above. Horsham slab roof. Fish-scale tiles on side walls. On 1st floor, original casement windows with diamond panes, one an oriel window projecting on brackets. Modern porch & wings to the north-west & south-east.

ARUN HOUSE DENNE ROAD HORSHAM
Late C18. 2 storeys & attic. 3 windows. 2 dormers. Stuccoed. Slate roof. 2 bays of 3 lights each on both floors. All sash windows, glazing bars intact, except on ground floor. Doorway with pilasters, rectangular fanlight & hood over. Shelley's grandfather, Sir Bysshe Shelly, lived here while Castle Goring, Worthing, was being built.

ARUNDALE DENNE ROAD HORSHAM
This house is an extension to the west of Arun House but with a lower elevation. Stuccoed. 2 storeys. 1 window on 1st floor, 2 windows on ground floor. Segmental heads to ground floor windows. Sash & casement windows, glazing bars intact. Modern extension to west.

NOS 6 EADY CLOSE HIGHLANDS ROAD HORSHAM
C17, timber-framed. 2 storeys. Painted brick on ground floor, decorative tiles hung on upper floor. Upper floor projects slightly. Old tiled roof with overhanging eaves. 2 windows. Caements on upper floor. Ground floor to right has a large modern projecting window under lean-to roof. 2 C19 gables wings at right angles to left of the front.

Early C18. 2 storeys & attic. 2 windows. 1 dormer. Red brick. Eaves cornice. Horsham slab roof. 1st floor windows with segmental heads. Sashes, glazing bars intact. Wide glazing bars to ground floor windows. Doorway in frame with flat hood over supported on brackets, & 5-panel moulded door with upper 3 panels cut away for glazing. All the listed buildings in The Causeway form a very important group with all the listed buildings in Market Square & with South Street.

NO 4 CARFAX HORSHAM
Mid to late C19. 2 & 3 storeys. Asymmetrically placed gable-end facing North with 1 window. Painted brick. Slate roof. On 2nd floor paired square-headed lights divided by a colonnette with moulded base, annulet & capital. Chamfered lintels & sills. Similar triplet on 1st floor. 2 storey bow-fronted section to west with crenellated parapet & 3 pairs of windows treated as before. Modern office front on ground floor. Further 2 storey bow-fronted section in Colletts Alley with 3 storey & basement behind. Also painted brick with some windows as before & some single lights & one projecting dormer. Nos. 4 to 7 (consec) & No 36 form a group with Nos 9, 9a, 9b & 10 Middle St.

NO 7 CROWN INN CARFAX HORSHAM
Late C18 or early C19. L-shaped block of which the east wing, though contemporary, has a lower elevation. 2 storeys. 3 windows facing North-West & 3 facing North-East. Painted roughcast with plaster below ground floor stringcourse. Hipped slate roofs. Eaves cornice. 2 bays of 3 lights on both floors facing North-West & 3 facing North-East. All sash windows glazing bars intact. Doorway on each front with fluted half-columns & rusticated arch, semi-circular fanlight & 6-panel moulded door. The East wing has an additional rusticated doorway & one plain round-headed one. Late C19 wing added to South-West. NOs 4 to 7 (consec) & No 36 form a group with Nos 9, 9a, 9b & 10 Middle Street

NO 14 CARFAX HORSHAM
Late C18 or early C19. 2 storeys & attic. 5 windows. 3 C19 dormers. Painted brick. Modillion eaves cornice. Half-hipped roof of Horsham slabs. 2 bays of 3 lights each on both floors. Sash windows, glazing bars intact. Doorway in frame with pediment over. 6-panel moulded door. No 14 forms a group with No 2 London Road

THE KINGS HEAD HOTEL CARFAX HORSHAM
With No 1 East Street. Date written on the front is 1401, but the facade is C18. Mostly stuccoed with some painted brick. 2 storeys. 4 windows. Horsham slab roof. Eaves cornoce. 2 bay windows on both floors. Sash windows, glazing bars intact on 1st floor. Early C20 windows with Ipswich frames on ground floor. Wide rusticated doorway. High arch carriageway at north end & modern extension beyond it. The King's Head Hotel continues along East Street. This part is late C18 or early C19. 3 storeys. 5 windows. Red brick. Hipped Horsham slab roof, half-hipped to west. Eaves cornice. 1 bay window of 3 lights through upper 2 floors to west, another bay of 3 lights through all 3 floors in centre. Sash windows, glazing bars missing. Mid C19 ground floor front on corner with Carfax. No 1 East Street continues as C19 wing to east. 3 storey. 4 windows. Red brick with some grey headers & stuccoed dressings. Cornice & parapet with moulded capping. Projecting bay on left with pediment & rusticated quoins. Cornice between 1st & 2nd floors continuing to right where it is broken by 3 round-headed windows rising through 1st & 2nd floors. All upper windows are sashes, glazing bars missing. Rusticated ground floor with cornice over Nos 33 to 35 (consec) together with Nos 34a, 34c & with No 1 East Street form a group.

Probably C15 with late C18 or early C19 exterior. 2 storeys. 3 windows facing east & 2 facing south. Painted brick. Modern slate roof. Sash windows, most glazing bars intact. Modern shop front. Inside, a king-post roof with moulded capitals & moulded tie-beams. Said to be the only surviving mediaeval building in central Horsham. No 36 & Nos 4 to 7 (consec) form a group with Nos 9, 9a, 9b & 10 Middle Street.

Early C19. 2 windows. 3 storeys. Stuccoed. Cornice & parapet with stone capping. All sash windows, some glazing bars missing. Ground floor string-course. Square-headed doorway with narrow hood & moulded pilasters.

NO 11 BRIGHTON ROAD HORSHAM
Early to mid C19, altered later. 2 storeys. 2 windows. Stuccoed. Slate roof. All sash windows, glazing bars intact. 4 panel door with hood over nos 9 to 13 (odd) form a small group

NO 13 BRIGHTON ROAD HORSHAM
Slightly curved front like Nos 1,3 & 5. Early to mid C19. 2 storeys. 2 windows. Painted brick. Dentilled eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Segmental-headed windows. All sashes, glazing bars intact. Central blocked doorway to No 13. Nos 9 to 13 (odd) form a small group.

Early to mid C19. 2 storeys. 3 windows. Stuccoed. 4 pilasters.Stringcourse. Hipped slate roof. Segmental-headed windows. All sashes, glazing bars missing. Round-headed doorway inside later C19 porch. Semi-circular fanlight. 5 panel door with upper 2 panels removed for glazing

About 1830. 2 storeys. 2 windows & 1 blocked window space. Stuccoed. 4 Ionic pilasters. Stringcourse. Eaves cornice. Hipped slate roof. Frilled hoods for blinds. All sash windows, glazing bars missing on ground floor. Round-headed doorway in fluted frame with semi-circular fanlight and trellised porch. Later wing to west

Early to mid C19. 2 storeys. 2 windows & 1 blocked window space. Stuccoed. Hipped slate roof. Pilasters flanking the front. Stringcourse. All sash windows, glazing bars intact. Blocked-up central doorway

SOUTHGROVE BRIGHTON ROAD HORSHAM
C17. Exposed half-timbering in north wall. 2 storeys. 3 windows. Red brick with grey headers. Horsham slab roof. Moulded red brick chimneys. Casement windows, glazing bars intact.

NO 116 AND 118 BRIGHTON ROAD HORSHAM
C16 timber-framed cottages with plaster infilling. Ground floor painted brick. 2 storeys. 3 windows. Tiled roof. Casement windows, 3 on 1st floor with original diamond panes.

NO 120 GLEN COTTAGE BRIGHTON ROAD HORSHAM
Probable C17th basically. Timber-framed, 2 storey, approximately square, with hipped roof. On secluded site. S.front tile-hung; other sides weatherboarded (mostly on upper storey) or brick-faced. Large, tall external chimneys on E & W sides (the former with one offset, the latter with 2). 2 casement windows to each floor on N side, nearly symmetrical. Other small casements elsewhere. Hipped bow extension on ground storey to the S , probably early C19th, with french & sash windows. Light, bracketed doorcase on E side, probably late C18th. Modern open-timber gabled porch. 2 storey modern extension to the W.

THE NORTH-WEST LODGE OF WARNHAM COURT BAILING HILL WARNHAM
Late C19, perhaps designed by Sir Arthur Blomfield in 1866. L-shaped building of one storey and 2 windows. Stone. Slate roof. Casement windows. Scalloped gabled ends. Elaborate gabled porch in the angle of the L.

BAILING HILL FARMHOUSE BAILING HILL WARNHAM
The back portion is timber-framed and the whole building is probably C17 in date, refronted on the east with red brick. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

GOOSEGREEN BAILING HILL WARNHAM
Early C17 timber-framed building with plaster and painted brick infilling. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys.

SWAN KEN BAILING HILL WARNHAM
C16 timber-framed building with plaster and red brick infilling, restored and modernised in 1927. Tile-hung gable with oversailing first floor at south end. Horsham slab roof. Modern windows. Brick and stone chimney breast at south end. Two storeys. Three windows.

NO 2 OLD FORGE BELL ROAD WARNHAM
C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Faced with weather-boarding. Eaves cornice. Slate roof. Casement windows with small square panes. Doorway with flat hood over. Painted brick chimney breast on east wall. To west is the forge section of one storey and 2 windows in painted brick.

NO 7 (BYFLEETS) BYFLEETS LANE WARNHAM
Centre portion is a C17 timber-framed building with brick infilling on ground floor, first floor refaced with fishscale tiles. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows. C19 addition at each end.

ROWHOOK MANOR BOGNOR ROAD WARNHAM
Built in 2 parts. North wing C18. Two storeys. Four windows. Stuccoed. Horsham slab roof. Glazing bars intact. South section C19. Roughcast and tile-hung. Slate roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows.

WESTBROOK HALL BOGNOR ROAD WARNHAM
Early C19. Two storeys. Five windows. Faced with roughcast on a stuccoed base. Modillion eaves cornice. Glazing bars intact. Venetian shutters on first floor. Porch with fluted columns, large semi-circular fanlight and double doors of 6 fielded panels.

DENNE FARMHOUSE BOGNOR ROAD WARNHAM
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with red brick infilling now mostly tile-hung. Gable at east end. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys.Two windows. Later addition of 3 windows, tile-hung, to west.

OLD DENNE BYFLEETS LANE WARNHAM
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling altered and enlarged. Original portion 2 storeys and 2 windows. First floor tile-hung. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Ashlar chimney breast at south end. Portion of 2 window-bays added at north end.

THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARGARET CHURCH STREET WARNHAM
Chancel with north and south chapels, tower at west end of south chapel, nave with north and south chapel aisles and west porch. South aisle C14, tower and south chapel early C16, all restored and the remainder of the church added by Sir Arthur Blomfield in 1885-6. Graded for good medieval tower.

NO 1 CHURCH CROFT CHURCH STREET WARNHAM
Early C19. Two storeys. hree windows. Stuccoed. Eaves cornice. Hipped tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Trellised wooden porch containing doorway with narrow rectangular fanlight.

THE SUSSEX OAK INN NO2 CHURCH STREET WARNHAM
The front portion is L-shaped. The oldest part is the south wing, which is probably C17. Ground floor painted brick, above faced with weather-boarding. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. One window. The main part of north-east wing is early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Painted brick. Eaves cornice. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Later C19 wing behind to north-west.

NO 12 COBBLERS CHURCH STREET WARNHAM
C16 timber-framed building with the timbering and curved braces exposed on the first floor at the back but refronted with brick on the ground floor and plastered above. Sprocket eaves. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. C19 gabled portion built out in front to north-east, formerly a shop.

WESTONS PLACE DAUX HILL WARNHAM
C15 house, rebuilt in 1907. A tablet on the house gives the exact date as 1450. Timber-framed building, rebuilt in red brick, but some timbering with plaster infilling exposed in north wall. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows with diamond-shaped panes. Two storeys and attic. Three windows. Two gabled dormers.

LITTLE DAUX DAUX HILL WARNHAM
C16 or C17 timber-framed cottage with modern red brick infilling. Horsham slab roof. Modern casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

SHIREMARK FARMHOUSE DORKING ROAD WARNHAM
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with timbering exposed and red brick infilling on first floor of north end, ground floor underbuilt in red brick, south end refaced in brick on ground floor and tile-hung above. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Brick chimney breast on south wall. Two storeys and attic. Four windows. One gabled dormer

MULBERRY PLACE FARTHINGS HILL WARNHAM
Built as a barn and said to date from about 1600. Converted into a house about 1920 and at first called Chantry Barn. Restored timber-framed building with plaster infilling. Half-hipped Horsham slab roof. Modern casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. Modern porch.

NO 38 (OAK BEAMS) FRIDAY STREET WARNHAM
C16 or earlier timber-framed building, now fronted with red brick on ground floor and with fishscale tiles above but the timbering still visible at the back. Half-hipped gable. Horsham slab roof. Massive sandstone chimney breast with brick stack on north wall. Two storeys. Two windows.

NO 29 APPLE TREE COTTAGE FRIDAY STREET WARNHAM
Early C19. Two storeys. Two windows. Painted stone. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Included for group value.

NO 33 FRIDAY STREET WARNHAM
Formerly 2 cottages. C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Painted brick. Hipped slate roof. Windows altered. Included for group value.

NO 47 THE GREETS INN FRIDAY STREET WARNHAM
Probably C17 timber-framed building, refaced with roughcast on ground floor and with imitation painted timbering above. Hipped tiled roof. Sash windows with glazing bars on ground floor, casement windows above.

NO 49 FRIDAY STREET WARNHAM
C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Sandstone. Tiled roof. Casement windows.

KINGSFOLD PLACE KINGSFOLD WARNHAM
Large house of which the north-east corner is C17 timber-framed with red brick infilling. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. Large C19 additions to south and west.

BARN TO NORTH-WEST OF RANFOLD COTTAGE TOAT HILL SLINFOLD
C18. FACED WITH WEATHER-BOARDING. HALF-HIPPED TILED ROOF WITH QUEEN POSTS INSIDE. TWO STOREYS. THREE WINDOWS.

THEALE FARMHOUSE LYONS ROAD SLINFOLD
The front of the main facade of the house is in C18 style but a refacing of an older building. Two storeys. Three windows. Faced with weather-boarding. Tiled roof. Sash windows with glazing bars intact. Small porch with columns.

LYONS FARMHOUSE LYONS ROAD SLINFOLD
Centre portion probably C17 but now fronted with painted brick on ground floor and fishscale tiles above. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. One bay window in painted brick added at east end. C19 wing added at west end to form a T.

ASHLANDS FARMHOUSE LYONS ROAD SLINFOLD
Two parallel ranges. Back range C16 and faced with weather-boarding. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Front range has an early C19 facade to a probably older building. Chimney breast at west end. Front now stuccoed, west side red brick. Slate roof. Sash windows with glazing bars intact. Small rectangular porch. Two storeys. Three windows.

GASKYNS LYONS ROAD SLINFOLD
C15 timber-framed building with painted brick infilling, ground floor partly close-studded. Curved braces above. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows. Modern addition behind.

NOWHURST FARMHOUSE NOWHURST LANE SLINFOLD
C17 timber-framed building, refronted with stone and brick, both now painted. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Five windows. Modern wing behind.

BAKERS END PARK STREET SLINFOLD
L-shaped C18 house. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick. Tiled roof. Sash windows in front with glazing bars intact, casement windows at sides.

ARBOUR COTTAGE PARK STREET SLINFOLD
C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows.

VIOLETS FARMHOUSE SLAUGHTERBRIDGE ROAD SLINFOLD
L-shaped C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster and red brick infilling. Oversailing gable with attic window at west end. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

DEDISHAM SLAUGHTERBRIDGE ROAD SLINFOLD
C17 or earlier. Long building of 2 storeys and 9 windows as if once 2 buildings. West section red brick, east section tile-hung. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows.

WATERLAND FARMHOUSE SLAUGHTERBRIDGE ROAD SLINFOLD
Small C16 timber-framed house with plaster infilling. West wing, which is probably C17, painted brick. Roof of this wing Horsham slabs, the remainder tiles. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows.

BURNT HOUSE SLAUGHTERBRIDGE ROAD (OFF) SLINFOLD
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with painted brick infilling. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

LUTWICKE CORNER COTTAGE STANE STREET SLINFOLD
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling, ground floor rebuilt in red brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

LITTLE WHAPPLEGATE STANE STREET (OFF) SLINFOLD
C17 or earlier, refaced with roughcast on ground floor and tile-hung above. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. Modern addition behind.

JENDENS FARMHOUSE SMITHERS HILL SHIPLEY
C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Four windows. Red brick and grey headers. Tiled roof. Casement windows with small square panes.

HOOKLAND FARMHOUSE SPEAR HILL SHIPLEY
Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Stuccoed. Hipped tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with rectangular fanlight.

HALE LOXWOOD ROAD (OFF) RUDGWICK
Long C17 building. Two storeys. Five windows. Ground floor red brick and grey headers, above hung with fishscale tiles, with modillion cornice between. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Modern porch.

NEWHOUSE FARMHOUSE LOXWOOD ROAD (OFF) RUDGWICK
Two parallel ranges. C17 or earlier timber-framed building with painted brick infilling, the first floor refaced with fishscale tiles. Horsham slab roof in two hops. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

BARN 50 YDS NORTH WEST OF HEWHOUSE FARMHOUSE LOXWOOD ROAD (OFF) RUDGWICK
C18. Faced with weather-boarding. Hipped tiled roof with pentice to east and central entrance.

FIELD COTTAGE LYNWICK STREET RUDGWICK
C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Four windows. Ground floor red brick, above tile-hung. Tiled roof. Casement windows.

THE OLD COTTAGE LYNWICK STREET RUDGWICK
C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Three windows. Ground floor red brick, above tile-hung. Tiled roof. Casement windows, one with pointed Gothic panes. Massive stone chimney breast with brick buttress at north end.

STUBBONS LYNWICK STREET RUDGWICK
C16 timber-framed building with plaster and painted brick infilling, also curved braces on first floor. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

MARTINS COTTAGE LYNWICK STREET RUDGWICK
Probably 2 cottages originally. North section C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling and curved braces on first floor, ground floor rebuilt in painted brick. South section probably C18. Painted brick. Eaves cornice of brick cogging. Tiled roof and casement windows to the hole. Two storeys. Four windows.

THE OLD VICARAGE LYNWICK STREET RUDGWICK
C17 or earlier timber-framed building, restored, refaced and enlarged in the C19. The only piece of old work visible in the exterior is a tiny piece of framing with painted brick infilling on the ground floor of the north front. Otherwise the house has been refaced with painted brick on the ground floor and fishscale tiles above. Tiled roof. Casement windows. The north front has a gable with scalloped bargeboards at the east end and 2 gabled dormers. Two storeys. Three windows. At the west end is a C19 addition of one window-bay with a large gable over.

CANFIELD FARMHOUSE LYNWICK STREET RUDGWICK
C16 timber-framed building with plaster and painted brick infilling, also diagonal braces on first floor. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

WOODSOMES FARMHOUSE LYNWICK STREET RUDGWICK
L-shaped C17 or earlier timber-framed building, mostly refaced with painted brick on ground floor and tile-hung above, but the timbering with plaster infilling, exposed in the east face of the south wing. Originally Horsham slab roof, the upper half now replaced with tiles. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

THE OLD SCHOOL HOUSE LYNWICK STREET RUDGWICK
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with painted brick infilling on ground floor, the first floor hung with fishscale tiles. Half-hipped tiled roof. Casement windows with small square panes. C18 doorway with flat hood over and six panel door. Two storeys and attic. Three windows. One modern doorway.

LUGMORE THE HAVEN RUDGWICK
Probably C17. Two storeys. Four windows. Ground floor painted brick, above tile-hung. Tiled roof. Casement windows.

MONKS FARMHOUSE MONKS LANE RUDGWICK
C17 or earlier timber-framed house, largely refaced with red brick on ground floor and tile-hung above. Two gables. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Modern porch. Two storeys. Four windows.

THE COTTAGE MORGANS GREEN THE HAVEN RUDGWICK
Formerly 2 cottages, now one dwelling. C17 or earlier timber-framed building with red brick infilling, first floor tile-hung with a slight bellcast below it. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

MORGAN GREEN COTTAGES THE HAVEN RUDGWICK
C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with plaster infilling. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows.

LITTLE CANTERBURY THE HAVEN MORGANS GREEN RUDGWICK
C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with some timbering exposed at the back and side but refronted with painted brick on ground floor and fishscale tiles above. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

HOGLANDS OKEHURST ROAD RUDGWICK
C17 or earlier. Two storeys and attic. Four windows. One dormer. Ground floor painted brick, above tile-hung. Half-hipped tiled roof. Casement windows.

BIGNOR FARMHOUSE OKEHURST ROAD RUDGWICK
Half-H-shaped. C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Four windows. Ground floor red brick and grey headers, above faced with cement. Gables to projecting wings. North-east wing blind. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Chimney breast at south end.

RUDGWICK GRANGE LOXWOOD ROAD (OFF) RUDGWICK
Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick. Dentilled eaves cornice.Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Venetian shutters on first floor. Porch with Ionic columns. Modern bay of 3 windows added at east end. Modern wing to north.

WARHAMS PINSFOLD LANE (OFF) RUDGWICK
Restored C16 timber-framed house with plaster infilling, ground floor rebuilt in red brick. First floor of south end oversails on brackets. Horsham slab roof. Modern casement windows. In the centre is a half-hipped first floor projection, tile-hung and now underbuilt. Two storeys. Five windows.

WARHAMS COTTAGE PENSFOLD LANE (OFF) RUDGWICK
C18 or earlier. L-shaped barn and outbuilding, converted into a dwelling.Two storeys. Three windows. Faced with weather-boarding, ground floor of south wing red brick. Tiled roof. Modern windows.

NALDRETT FARMHOUSE PENSFOLD LANE (OFF) RUDGWICK
C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick. Stringcourse of grey headers. Horsham slab roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with pilasters and semi-circular fanlight.

CHEQUERED OAK HOUSE ROWHOOK RUDGWICK
C16 timber-framed cottage with plaster infilling. Two storeys. Two windows. C19 bay with gable added at west end. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows.

LITTLE MILLFIELDS ROWHOOK RUDGWICK
C16 timber-framed cottage with plaster and some painted brick infilling. One window bay added in brick at east end. Tiled roof. Casement windows. One storey and attic. Three windows. Two gabled dormers.

HERMONGERS ROWHOOK RUDGWICK
Early C19 mansion. Half-H-shaped. Two storeys and attic. Five windows. Two dormers. Faced with cement, ground floor rusticated. Stringcourse. Dentilled cornice and parapet with vases at the angles. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Porch with coupled columns and vases at angles of parapet. Addition of 2 windows to west on ground floor only. East front has a bay.

HERMONGERS FARMHOUSE ROWHOOK RUDGWICK
L-shaped C17 or earlier timber-framed building, ground floor rebuilt in red brick, above tile-hung, with traces of a bressumer between. Roof of Horsham slabs on one side and tiles on the other. Casement windows. North wing probably later C17, red brick and grey headers. Massive chimney breast behind.

OLD HOUSE TISMANS COMMON RUDGWICK
C17 or earlier timber-framed building, refaced with painted brick on ground floor and fishscale tiles above with a slight bellcast between. Half-hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

MOTTS COTTAGE TISMANS COMMON RUDGWICK
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with the timbering and red brick infilling exposed at the back, but refronted with red brick and grey headers on ground floor and fishscale tiles above with a coved bressumer and bellcast between. Eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Casement windows with diamond-shaped panes. Two storeys. Five windows.

GREENHURST TISMANS PARK RUDGWICK
C17. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows.

HORSESHOE COTTAGE CHURCH STREET RUDGWICK
Early C19. Two storeys. Two windows. Faced with weather-boarding. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact on first floor. Modern bays and porch on ground floor. Included for group value.

EBENEZER COTTAGE CHURCH STREET RUDGWICK
C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Ground floor painted brick with modillion cornice above it. First floor hung with fishscale tiles. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact.

AUTUMN COTTAGE CHURCH STREET RUDGWICK
Early C19. Similar to Horshoe Cottage but unaltered. Two storeys. Three windows. Faced with weather-boarding. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Gabled porch.

WILLOW COTTAGE CHURCH STREET RUDGWICK
Similar building. Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Faced with weather-boarding. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Modern porch.

HEDGECOCKS COTTAGE DRUNGEWICK LANE RUDGWICK
HOUSE. c1500 TWO BAY OPEN HALL-HOUSE WITH CHIMNEY ADDED AT THE WESTERN END AND FLOOR INSERTED IN THE LARGER BAY IN THE MID C17, REFRONTED IN LATE C18, WITH LEAN-TO EXTENSION TO WEST AND LARGE EXTENSION TO THE EAST OF C20 DATE. TIMBERFRAMED BUILDING WITH FRAME EXPOSED ON SOUTH SIDE WITH MIDRAIL AND CURVED TENSION BRACES TO ENDS. BRICK OR PLASTERED INFILL. TILED ROOF WITH TALL BRICK CHIMNEYSTACK TO WESTERN END. TWO STOREYS; 2 WINDOWS. C19 CASEMENTS. NORTH SIDE REFRONTED IN BRICKWORK IN LATE C18, NOW PAINTED. C19 TRIPLE CASEMENTS WITH CAMBERED ARCHES TO GROUND FLOOR. CENTRAL DOORCASE BLOCKED. PLINTH. INTERIOR HAS C17 OPEN FIREPLACE WITH WOODEN BRESSUMER, BREAD OVEN WITH STOKEHOLE BENEATH AND SPICE NICHE. WESTERN SIDE HAS BEAMS WITH LAMBSTONGUE+ STOPS. ROOF HAS CLASPED SIDE-PURLINS. HEDGECOCKS COTTAGE IS LISTED FOR THE SPECIAL INTEREST TO THE PRE C20 WORK (SEE REPORT ON HEDGECOCKS COTTAGE BY DIANA CHATWIN OF THE WEALDEN BUILDINGS STUDY GROUP).

HORNSHILL FARMHOUSE GUILDFORD ROAD RUDGWICK
C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Ground floor red brick, above tile-hung. Horsham slab roof with a small strip of tiles along the top. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Modern porch. To north is a portion of 2 windows with casement windows on first floor.

HYES GUILDFORD ROAD (OFF) RUDGWICK
This house is probably a C17 or earlier timber-framed building, restored, refaced and enlarged in the early C20. On the outside the only hint of age is a moulded bressumer in the centre of the south front. The house is H-shaped. The old portion is the centre stroke. Two storeys. Four windows. Ground floor red brick and grey headers, above faced with fishscale tiles. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. At each end is a later projection of one window-bay with gable over in matching style. The north wings are also modern.

FURNACE HOUSE GUILDFORD ROAD RUDGWICK
Probably the residence originally of the iron-master who worked Furnace Mill and the hammer mill to the south of them. The original portion is a C16 timber-framed building, refaced with stone and red brick on ground floor and tile-hung above. Tiled roof with pentice behind. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows. Stone addition of 2 window-bays made to the right in 1738.

LITTLE TITTLESFOLD THE HAVEN RUDGWICK
Probably C17. Two storeys. Three windows. Ground floor red brick, above tile-hung. Steeply-pitched roof of Horsham slabs. Modern windows. Tile-hung gables to first floor windows.

IVY COTTAGE THE HAVEN RUDGWICK
Small C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster and some painted brick infilling, almost triangular in shape. Tiled roof. Gable. Casement windows. Two storeys. One window.

THE BLUE SHIP PUBLIC HOUSE THE HAVEN RUDGWICK
Amended list description January 2020: Public house converted from a farmstead cottage in around 1855, with a core three-bay range dating to around 1540-1600. The building was remodelled with anew western range and stable block added between 1884 and 1891 (see full description under HE Listings). C18 or earlier. Two storeys. Three windows. Ground floor red brick, above tile-hung. Tiled roof. Casement windows. C19 gabled addition to west.

MARSHALLS FARMHOUSE THE HAVEN RUDGWICK
L-shaped timber-framed building with the timbering exposed at the sides and back but refronted with red brick and grey headers on ground floor and weather-boarding above. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

COUSINS FARMHOUSE THE HAVEN RUDGWICK
Restored C16 timber-framed house with red brick infilling. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Massive brick chimney breast at west end. Two storeys. Two windows.

GIBBONS MILL THE HAVEN RUDGWICK
The original mill building. C18. Tall building of 3 storeys. Ground floor brick, above weather-boarded, both tarred. Three storeyed hoist.

GARLANDS THE HAVEN RUDGWICK
C17 or earlier timber-framed house entirely refronted with red brick on ground floor and fishscale tiles above but with a coved bressumer, now painted, exposed between. Gables to the projecting wings. Central gabled porch. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows with small square panes. Two storeys. Four windows.

FIVE ASHES THE HAVEN RUDGWICK
C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage refaced with stone and red brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. Chimney breast on west wall.

YEW TREE COTTAGE THE HAVEN RUDGWICK
C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage, modernised and refaced with painted brick on ground floor and tile-hung above. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Large modern porch. Chimney breast on east wall. Two storeys. Three windows.

HOPE FARMHOUSE THE HAVEN RUDGWICK
C17 or earlier timber-framed building on a stone base, refaced in front with fishscale tiles and at the side with brick and shingles. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows. Modern matching addition of 2 windows to north.

TWO WELLS CHURCH STREET RUDGWICK
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with the timbering and plaster infilling exposed in the north wall but refronted with flints, since painted, on ground floor and fishscale tiles above. Hipped tiled roof. Modern casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

SWAINS COTTAGE THE HAVEN (OFF) RUDGWICK
Probably C17. One storey and attic. Three windows. Four dormers. Red brick and grey headers. Steeply-pitched roof of Horsham slabs. Casement windows.

LITTLE SWAINS TISMANS COMMON RUDGWICK
C17. Two storeys. Three windows. Ground floor painted brick, above hung with fishscale tiles. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Modern bay in centre of ground floor.

GIBBONS MILL HOUSE THE HAVEN RUDGWICK
This is the original mill-house. Half-H plan. C16 timber-framed building with plaster infilling, ground floor rebuilt in painted brick, first floor tile-hung. Gables to the projecting wings. Roof originally Horsham slabs but mostly replaced with tiles. Casement windows. One storey and attic. Four windows. Three dormers.

TITTLESFOLD FARMHOUSE HAVEN ROAD RUDGWICK
C16 timber-framed building with plaster infilling. First floor of the main front tile-hung with bellcast on brackets below. Similar bellcast above and below first floor of side wall. Hipped roof of Horsham slabs. Casement windows. C19 gabled porch. Two storeys and attic. Three windows. One triangular dormer.

HURSTLANDS HAVEN ROAD (OFF) RUDGWICK
C17 timber-framed building with red brick infilling, first floor tile-hung. Horsham slab roof with a strip of tiles along the top. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

HONEYLANE FARMHOUSE HONEY LANE RUDGWICK
Probably C17. Two storeys. Three windows. Now faced with red brick. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Taller window-bay with jettied gable at east end.

WINDMILL COTTAGE HONEY LANE (OFF) RUDGWICK
L-shaped building. North wing C17 or earlier timber-framed with plaster infilling. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows. South wing modern addition in painted brick.

MONKS GATE COTTAGE MONKS GATE NUTHURST
C18 or earlier. Two storeys. Two windows. Ground floor red brick and grey headers, above faced with weather-boarding. Tiled roof. Casement windows.

KEYSTONE COTTAGE MONKS GATE NUTHURST
Small C17 timber-framed cottage with plaster infilling, ground floor rebuilt in painted brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. One window. Massive stone chimney breast at north-east end nearly as large as the cottage with Horsham slab roof and brick stack above.

SAXTONS FARM MONKS GATE NUTHURST
C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick. Eaves cornice of brick cogging. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Modern Georgian doorway.

MASONS POUND LANE MANNINGS HEATH NUTHURST
L-shaped C18 cottage. Two storeys. Two windows. Ground floor red brick, above faced with weather-boarding. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Chimney breast at each end of the building.

BARNSFOLD BARNSFOLD LANE RUDGWICK
C16 timber-framed building with plaster infilling and curved braces, the ground floor rebuilt in painted brick. Gable ends tile-hung. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

BARN LOWER GOLDINGS FARM NUTHURST
Large mid C17 house, restored and enlarged. The original portion faces south and is T-shaped. Three storeys. Five windows. Red brick. Three gables facing south, 2 facing north. Casement windows. The central projection contains a very fine staircase of about 1630. The ground floor to the west of this has been built out. C19 wing of 2 storeys to the north-west.

SWAYNES FARMHOUSE BOWCROFT LANE(OFF) RUDGWICK
The old portion is a C17 or earlier timber-framed building now tile-hung. Two storeys and attic. Three windows. Three dormers. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. C19 portion built round it to the west and north like an L.

BARN EAST OF SWAYNES FARMHOUSE BOWCROFT LANE (OFF) RUDGWICK
C18. Faced with tarred weather-boarding. Tiled roof.

GREEN LANES BUCKS GREEN RUDGWICK
Built in 2 sections. West section is a C17 or earlier timber-framed building, refronted with red brick and grey headers but the timbering visible in the side wall. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows. East section is C19.

OLD STORES PLACE BUCKS GREEN RUDGWICK
C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Painted brick. Modillion eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Two doorways with flat hoods over. Modern shop front to east of these.

BURNALLS BUCKS GREEN RUDGWICK
Built as 2 cottages. East cottage is C16 timber-framed building with the timbering and painted brick infilling exposed on ground floor and above hung with fishscale tiles. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. West cottage early C19. Red brick. Tiled roof. Sash windows. Doorway with flat hood and door of 6 fielded panels. Two storeys and 3 windows in all.

THE QUEENS HEAD PUBLIC HOUSE BUCKS GREEN RUDGWICK
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with painted brick infilling, first floor hung with fishscale tiles. Tiled roof. Modern casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

BUCKS GREEN PLACE BUCKS GREEN RUDGWICK
C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick and grey headers. Modillion eaves cornice. Tiled roof.

FORGE COTTAGE BUCKS GREEN RUDGWICK
L-shaped C16 timber-framed building with plaster infilling. West end with gable tile-hung. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

MILL HILL BUCKS GREEN RUDGWICK
Late C18 or early C19. Square house. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick and grey headers Hipped tiled roof. Glazing bars intact.

THE FOX INN BUCKS GREEN RUDGWICK
Probably C17. Two storeys. Five windows. Painted brick. Eaves cornice of brick cogging. Tiled roof. Casement windows.

THE RED HOUSE BUCKS GREEN RUDGWICK
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with the timbering exposed behind but refronted with red brick and grey headers on ground floor and fishscale tiles above with a coved bressumer above now covered by a tiled bellcast. Eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Casement windows with diamond-shaped panes. Two storeys. Five windows.

WANFORD MILL HOUSE BUCKS GREEN RUDGWICK
Early C19. Two storeys. Two windows and one dummy window. Red brick. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with flat hood over and 6 panel door. Late C19 wing behind forming a T in plan.

WANFORD MILL BUCKS GREEN RUDGWICK
The former mill building, now a house. C16. Red brick and grey headers, part of the upper portion faced with weather-boarding. Two storeys. Six windows.

THE PARISH CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINTY CHURCH STREET RUDGWICK
Chancel, north chapel, nave, north aisle, south porch and west tower. Mostly C14. Good medieval church which, though restored inside, is an impressive building, particularly externally.

THE KINGS HEAD INN CHURCH STREET RUDGWICK
C18. Two storeys. Five windows. Ground floor faced with weather-boarding on a stone and brick base, above with fishscale tiles. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. To the south is a portion of lower elevation, once the stables, with one semi-circular window.

COUSENS CHURCH STREET RUDGWICK
L-shaped C17 building. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick and grey headers. Modillion eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Casement windows.

CHURCH COTTAGE CHURCH STREET RUDGWICK
C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Ground floor faced with roughcast, above with fishscale tiles. Dentilled eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Glazing bars missing. Modern bay on ground floor.

THE VILLAGE HALL CHURCH STREET RUDGWICK
Erected, as a plaque on the porch records, in 1897 In commemoration of Queen Victoria's very long reign, 1837-97. One storey. Two windows. Red brick and grey headers alternately. Slate roof. Multi-paned windows. Gabled porch with finial.

EAMES HOUSE CHURCH STREET RUDGWICK
C16 timber-framed building with the timbering and painted brick infilling exposed on the ground floor but refaced with fishscale tiles above and a bell- cast on brackets between. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows, those on first floor with diamond-shaped or small square panes. Two storeys. Five windows.

KINGS CHURCH STREET RUDGWICK
Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick, eaves cornice. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Trellised wooden porch. Kneed chimney stack at south end.

MONKS GATE HOUSE MONKS GATE NUTHURST
C17 or earlier house, restored and now fronted with red brick and grey headers on ground floor and tile-hung above, with a slight bellcast between. Hipped tiled roof. Modern casement windows and porch. Two storeys. Four windows. Modern additions at west end and behind.

THE COTTAGE CHURCH STREET RUDGWICK
C16 timber-framed house with the timbering and painted brick infilling exposed on ground floor but above faced with fishscale tiles. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

LAVENDER COTTAGE CHURCH STREET RUDGWICK
C16-17 timber-framed house with the timbering exposed in the west wall but refronted with painted brick. Modillion eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Gables added to first floor windows. Modern porch. Chimney breast on north wall. Two storeys. Two windows.

HENCOCKS CHURCH STREET RUDGWICK
C17 timber-framed house, ground floor mostly refaced in painted brick, above with fishscale tiles. Gable at north end. Modern addition with matching gable at south end. Two modern porches. Two storeys. Seven windows.

LITTLE AMES CHURCH STREET RUDGWICK
C17. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick and grey headers. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Doorway with flat hood on brackets.

THE PLOUGH COTTAGE CHURCH STREET RUDGWICK
Formerly the Plough Inn. Later converted into 3 cottages. Now one house. Late C17 or early C18. Two storeys. Seven windows. Red brick and grey headers. Tiled roof. Casement windows.

SEDGWICK PARK NUTHURST
Large house. Service wing possibly dates from 1608 much altered with possible incorporation of C18 house to east in the later additions built for the Henderson family in 1886 with Tower addition of 1904. Exterior appearance almost entirely late C19 in Arts and Crafts style. Built of rubble and ashlar dressings. Horsham stone slab roof, stone chimneystacks. Roughly segmental in plan facing south to make maximum use of sunlight in principal rooms. 2 storeys and attic with stone mullioned windows. North front has projecting gabled porch with pediment and Horsham stone slab fishscale tiles. 1st floor has 4 light mullioned window with crest and shield with motto DEUS NOBISCUM QUIS CONTRA (the arms of William Henry Abbey, High Sheriff of Sussex in 1935). Round-headed doorcase with keystone, studded door and fine bronze doorknocker with male mask spewing forth 2 cupids. To the west of this is a 2 storey canted bay with mullioned windows. To the east of the porch is a tall hall window 4 tiers high and 3 lights across. Further east is a series of gables and dormer windows with modified Venetian windows. Narrow east front with external chimney stack and blocked in oculus. South or garden front has 8 windows including 3 large projecting pedimented gables 1 with Venetian window, another with 5 light oriel and 5 dormers. Mullioned windows to 1st floor and mullioned and transomed windows to ground floor. Central recessed round headed arched doorcase. Attached to west end is a 3 storey square tower dated 1904 in matching materials with pyramidal roof with copper and wooden cupula with iron weathervane. 5 light mullioned window to upper floor and 3 round-headed arches to ground floor with 1 storey garden room leading off to south. Attached to west is service wing which probably incorporates an original building of 1608 though the appearance is late C19. 2 storeys pebble dashed with hipped slate roof with 5 late C19 windows and 5 panelled fielded door to ground floor. Attached to the east end of the building is a red brick garden wall in English bond brickwork which incorporates a fine late C19 wrought iron gateway with open pediment fanlight and scrollwork. Interior to east part of house has a staircase hall with very fine reused early C18 staircase with 2 scrolled balusters to each tread scrolled tread ends and C19 fluted column newel. Late C19 stone baronial style fireplace and panelling. South east ground floor room has late C19 panelling and carved wooden fireplace in C18 style. An adjoining room has late C19 panelling with fluted pilasters, a cornice of swags and cherubs over the fireplace and a cornice of vine leaves to the rest of the room. An adjoining room has a plaster ceiling with Tudor roses. The room behind the tower has C19 panelling and a marble fireplace with central freize and cornice, Adam style figures and reeded pilasters. An ancient site with remains of a castle in the grounds. Under the Hendersons there was a celebrated garden (See 2 Country Life articles June 1942 by Christopher Hussey).

CHULMLEIGH MANNINGS HEATH NUTHURST
Early C19 exterior to a possibly earlier building. Two storeys. Three windows. Faced with large red bricks. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Small curved window at north-west end of ground floor. Ground floor room added beyond at right angles. Modern Georgian doorway. Red brick chimney breast on south-east wall.

MAPLE COTTAGE MAPLEHURST NUTHURST
C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with plaster infilling and curved braces on first floor, ground floor rebuilt in painted brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Modern gabled brick porch. Two storeys. Two windows.

YEW COTTAGE MAPLEHURST NUTHURST
C17 or earlier cottage with the timbering and plaster infilling exposed in north wall but refronted with painted brick on ground floor and tile-hung above. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows.

TUDOR COTTAGE MAPLEHURST NUTHURST
C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with plaster infilling, and curved braces on first floor. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

THE OLD COTTAGE MAPLEHURST NUTHURST
Restored C16 timber-framed building with plaster infilling and curved braces on first floor, ground floor rebuilt in brick. Tiled roof. Modern casement windows and porch. Two storeys. Four windows.

CHAPEL COTTAGE MAPLEHURST NUTHURST
Probably C17 cottage, refaced with stucco on ground floor and tile-hung above. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Stone chimney breast on north wall. Two storeys. Two windows.

KEATINGS MAPLEHURST NUTHURST
Restored C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with plaster infilling and curved braces, ground floor rebuilt in stone. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Stone chimney breast on south wall. Two storeys. Two windows.

OLD PARK FARMHOUSE MAPLEHURST NUTHURST
C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Three windows. Ground floor red brick and grey headers. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Modern gabled porch.

BROOK FARMHOUSE MAPLEHURST NUTHURST
Small C16 timber-framed house with plaster infilling. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows with diamond-shaped panes. Two storeys. Three windows.

MAPLEHURST FARMHOUSE MAPLEHURST NUTHURST
C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Three windows. Now faced with red brick and grey headers on ground floor and tile-hung above. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Doorway with rectangular hood and flat hood over.

SHEEPWASH FARMHOUSE MAPLEHURST NUTHURST
T-shaped C17 or earlier timber-framed building with painted brick infilling. Sprocket eaves. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

CEDAR COTTAGE MAPLEHURST NUTHURST
Formerly 2 cottages, now one house. C17 or earlier timber-framed building, largely refronted with painted brick on ground floor and weather-boarding above. Portion added at east end wholly in red brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

BAKERS MAPLEHURST NUTHURST
C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage, refronted with painted brick on ground floor and tile-hung above. Tiled roof. Casement windows with latticed panes. Two storeys. Two windows. Modern L-wing added to north-east.

SHUCKERS FARMHOUSE MAPLEHURST NUTHURST
C17 or earlier timber-framed building, refronted with painted brick on ground floor and tile-hung above. Hipped thatched roof. Casement windows. Gabled porch of painted brick. Ground floor addition behind. Two storeys. Three windows.

GREATSTEEDS FARMHOUSE MAPLEHURST NUTHURST
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with painted brick infilling and curved braces on first floor, ground floor rebuilt in red brick. Shingled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

ELLIOTTS FARMHOUSE MAPLEHURST NUTHURST
L-shaped C16 timber-framed building, the east wall rebuilt in painted brick on ground floor and tile-hung above. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Chimney breast at north end of west front. Two storeys. Two windows.

MICKLEPAGE HARRIOTS HILL NUTHURST
C17 or earlier timber-framed building, refaced with red brick and grey headers on ground floor and tile-hung above with slight bellcast between. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Chimney breast at west end. Two storeys. Four windows.

TOAT FARMHOUSE POSSESSIONHOUSE LANE ITCHINGFIELD
Half-H-shaped C17 or earlier house. Two storeys. Three windows. Now fronted with red brick and grey headers on ground floor and tile-hung above. Horsham slab roof. Gables to the projections. Casement windows.

RYE FARMHOUSE RYE FARM LANE ITCHINGFIELD
L-shaped house. C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Three windows. Now faced with weather-boarding, with a trace of a bressumer above ground floor. Half-hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. C19 gabled porch.

SHARPENHURST FARMHOUSE SHARPENHURST LANE ITCHINGFIELD
L-shaped house. C17 or earlier. wo storeys. Three windows. Now fronted with red brick and grey headers on ground floor and weather-boarding above. Gable to west wing. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Modern brick gabled porch.

WESTONS FARMHOUSE WESTONS HILL ITCHINGFIELD
C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Three windows. Now fronted with painted brick on ground floor and weather-boarding above. Horsham slab roof. Glazing bars intact on first floor. Casement windows. Gable at south end of front. Tile-hung projection with gable over added to north-west in C19.

THE CRABTREE INN BRIGHTON ROAD LOWER BEEDING
Late C18 or early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Painted brick. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Modern porch and ground floor addition at north end.

PEPPERSGATE BRIGHTON ROAD LOWER BEEDING
Restored L-shaped C16 timber-framed house with modern brick infilling, ground floor rebuilt in brick. Gable at end of south wing with renewed bargeboards. Horsham slab roof. Modern casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

THE GLEBE AND OLD CHURCH HOUSE BRIGHTON ROAD (OFF) LOWER BEDDING
Formerly the Vicarage, now 2 houses. L-shaped building of circa 1840. Two storeys. Six windows. Ashlar, northernmost window bay faced with roughcast. Slate roof. Small gable in centre of east front. South-west wing is of higher elevation. Porch in angle of the L.

LEONARDSLEE BRIGHTON ROAD LOWER BEEDING
Italianate house designed by T.L. Donaldson in 1853. Two storeys. Ashlar. Slate roof. Wide eaves bracket cornice. Sash windows. Porch with 4 rusticated Tuscan columns. To north-east is a probably older and Georgian wing of 3 window-bays, now the office wing. Interior has a central hall with Ionic columns based on those of the Erectheum.

THE ROUND HOUSE LEONARDSLEE BRIGHTON ROAD LOWER BEEDING
Early C19 octagonal building faced with Roman cement. Slate roof. Casement windows. Porch with sloping roof. Two storeys. Three windows.

COTTESMORE SCHOOL (MAIN BUILDING) BUSHAM HILL (PEASE POTTAGE) LOWER BEEDING
Cottesmore School moved here from Hove about 1955. Huge late C19 mansion in Elizabethan style built in 1882-3 for P. Saithard, ostrich-feather merchant. Eshart George and Harold Peto Architects. Half-H plan. Built of vivid red bricks. Three storeys. Twelve windows. Horsham slab roof. Tall brick chimney stacks. Casement windows. Shaped gables to wings. Centre portion has a 6-storeyed tower with balustrade and a turret corbelled out of its top 3 storeys at north-east corner. Porte cochere to north-east of tower with balustrade over.

HAMMERPOND HOUSE BUCKSHEAD HILL LOWER BEEDING
This building was originally a forge or forges used in connection with the iron industry, for which Sussex was famous before coal was much used as a fuel. It stands on the edge of 2 very large hammer ponds. It has subsequently been used as several cottages but is now one house. Half H-shaped C17 or earlier timber-framed building. The centre is fronted with red brick on the ground floor and weather-boarding above. Two storeys. 3 windows. The north-west wing has the timbering exposed at the north end with brick infilling, but its inner wall is all brick, colour-washed. One storey and attic with dormer windows in hip end of roof. The south-east wing is probably later and is all brick except the first floor on south side. Gable at north-east end of wing. Two storeys, one window. Horsham slab roof to the whole. Casement windows. Three doorways with sloping hoods of Horsham slabs.

THE PARISH CHURCH OF HOLY TRINTY SANDYGATE LANE LOWER BEEDING
Chancel, nave with south aisle and tower at the west end of it. Built in 1840 by H.J. Underwood as a copy of Littlemore Church near Oxford. The aisle added by Habershon in 1864. C13 style. Stone.

THE PLOUGH INN SANDYGATE LANE LOWER BEEDING
Tall C18 building. Two storeys and attic. Three windows. Stuccoed. Hipped slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Three blind window-spaces at attic level. Later gabled porch.

TUDOR LODGE (ASHFOLD) SANDYGATE LANE LOWER BEEDING
Circa 1875. Architect George Devey. Two storeys. Two windows. Faced with roughcast. Timber-framed gables. Tiled roof. Central red brick chimney stack. Two storeyed bay window with wooden mullions and leaded lights. Over-sailing gable above this. Two storeyed porch at side with timber-framed first floor and gable over.

COPSALE FARMHOUSE COPSALE NUTHURST
C17 or earlier timber-framed house largely refaced with red brick and grey headers. The main portion is of one storey and attic with 3 windows and 2 gabled dormers. Chimney breast on west wall. The east end is of 2 storeys, and one window, the first floor is tile-hung with gable over. Horsham slab roof, half-hipped at west end. Casement windows.

THE OLD POST OFFICE NUTHURST STREET NUTHURST
C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Ground floor red brick and grey headers, above faced with weather-boarding. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with flat hood over.

THE OLD FARMHOUSE NUTHURST FARM THE STREET NUTHURST
C17 or earlier timber-framed building, refaced with stone on ground floor and weather-boarding above. Half-hipped roof of Horsham slabs. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows.

MARELANDS COPSALE NUTHURST
C15 timber-framed hall-house of Wealden type with plaster and painted brick infilling, restored and enlarged. Original portion has a recessed centre and projecting wings with first floor oversailing on brackets, curved braces and hipped roofs. One gabled dormer. The house has been continued in the same style at the south-west end. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Five windows.

THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST ANDREWS HARRIOTS HILL NUTHURST
Chancel, nave, south porch and west bell-turret, weather-boarded with shingled spire. C19 in C14 style.

THE DELL THE STREET NUTHURST
West front of a C17 or earlier timber-framed building with painted brick infilling, ground floor rebuilt in painted brick. Three gables. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Five windows. The east portion facing the road has been rebuilt in modern times in painted brick and tile-hanging.

COOKS FARMHOUSE NUTHURST
Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick. Horsham slab roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with sloping hood. Parallel range behind probably later. Modern wing at right angles to west.

HARRIOTS HILL COTTAGE HARRIOTS HILL NUTHURST
C16 timber-framed building with plaster infilling and curved braces on first floor, ground floor rebuilt in red brick. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows.

STONE HOUSE HARRIOTS HILL NUTHURST
Restored C16 timber-framed building with plaster infilling and curved braces on first floor, ground floor rebuilt in red brick. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. One storey and attic. Five windows. Three gabled dormers.

LOCKETTS POSSESSION HOUSE LANE ITCHINGFIELD
C16 timber-framed house with plaster and painted brick infilling. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Massive red brick chimney breast on west side, Wealden sandstone at the bottom with 2 windows in it, brick above, the top connected to the roof by a gable.

SWAINS (FORMERLY SWAINS FARMHOUSE) LITTLEWORTH LANE COWFOLD
L-shaped C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster and red brick infilling. Horsham slab roof. Crow-stepped chimney breast in centre of the front. Casement windows with diamond-shaped panes. The back of the house is a 3-storeyd porch with gable over. Modern addition at south end. The east wing is wholly of red brick and is a later addition.

GORSE DEAN MILL (FORMERLY GORSEDEAN) MILL LANE COWFOLD
C17 or earlier timber-framed house refronted with red brick on ground floor and tile-hung above but the timbering with plaster infilling exposed in north west wall. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

GOODGERS FARMHOUSE (FORMERLY GOODYERS FARMHOUSE) PERRYFIELD LANE COWFOLD
T-shaped C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster and red brick infilling, south front refaced with red brick on ground floor and tile-hanging above, north-south wings ashlar with half-hipped gables. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys and attic in gable ends. Four windows.

BULLS COTTAGE PERRYFIELD LANE COWFOLD
L-shaped restored C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with plaster infilling. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows.

LONG HOUSE PERRYFIELD LAND (OFF) COWFOLD
C17 or earlier timber-framed house with red brick infilling, restored and enlarged. Horsham slab roof. Two brick chimneys and, in the centre, a little turret with tent-shaped canopy surmounted by a weather-vane. Casement windows with latticed panes. Modern gabled porch. Two storeys. Seven windows.

GRANARY TO SOUTH EAST OF LONG HOUSE PERRYFIELD LANE (OFF) COWFOLD
C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Red brick. Half-hipped roof of Horsham slabs. Casement windows.

FRITHKNOWLE PICTS HILL COWFOLD
C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Two windows. Red brick on ground floor, tile-hung above. Tiled roof with pentice on north side and crow-stepped chimney arising out of it. Casement windows. C19 parallel range to south with Horsham slab roof.

POTTERS COTTAGE NO 3 POTTERS GREEN COWFOLD
C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Ground floor painted brick, above faced with weather-boarding. Tiled roof. Horizontally-sliding sash windows.

THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST PETERS STATION ROAD COWFOLD
Chancel, south chapel, nave with south aisle, west tower and north and south porches. Chancel C13, nave and tower C15, south aisle early C16. Large brass to Thomas Nelond, Prior of Southover, Lewes, 1433. Good wholly medieval church.

SUSSEX HOUSE STATION ROAD COWFOLD
C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Plastered front. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Doorway with pediment-shaped hood. Included for group value.

MASSETTS STATION ROAD COWFOLD
C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Red brick. Modillion eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with pediment-shaped hood.

CHURCH LODGE STATION ROAD COWFOLD
C18 or earlier. Two storeys. Two windows. Ground floor stuccoed, above faced with weather-boarding. Tiled roof. Casement windows.

CAPONS FARMHOUSE STATION ROAD COWFOLD
Restored but very good example of a medieval house with plaster and some red brick infilling and curved braces on first floor. The north-east section may be as early as circa 1300. The west wing, of which the first floor is jettied, is C15. The south-east wing was probably a C16 addition, perhaps brought from elsewhere, but has been refaced with red brick in the early C19 and has a dentilled cornice and gable at each end. Also sash windows with vertical divisions intact. The remainder of the building has casement windows. Horsham slab roof. Pointed doorway with studded door.

LITTLE PATCHES STONEHOUSE LANE COWFOLD
C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with red brick infilling, restored and partly rebuilt, ground floor now refaced with red brick and grey headers, the sides refaced with brown brick. Casement windows. Modern gabled porch. Two storeys. Two windows.

THE CLOCK HOUSE WEST GRINSTEAD ROAD COWFOLD
Built in 1913-14. Architect Barry Parker. Half-H-shaped in plan with an extra wing to east. Imitation timber-framing with red brick infilling. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Central gabled porch. Two storeys. Four windows.

ST JOHNS COLLEGE BRIGHTON ROAD COOLHURST
The oldest portion of the building is the back part of the former service wing. This is C17. Stone and red brick. The main building is a Tudor Gothic mansion built by Maria, Marchioness of Northampton in 1833-5. Architect P.F. Robinson. Two storeys. Five windows. Faced with Roman cement. Horsham slab roof. Two bays of 6-lights on both floors with gables over surmounted by finials. Parapet between containing Gothic lettering. Casement windows of 2 or 3-lights with dripstones over. Square bay of five-lights on ground floor with pierced parapet. Ground floor addition of library with slate roof at west end. Service wing set back at east end with a gable in cottage Gothic style with cusped bargeboards. On the entrance front there is a 3-storeyed tower over the doorway with an empty niche on first floor and gable with small oriel to east of this. Good example of a Tudor Gothic mansion.

CLYST HAYES BROOK LANE FAYGATE
C17 timber-framed building with plaster infilling, ground floor rebuilt in painted brick. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows.

BROADBRIDGE PACE COTTAGE CHURCH LANE BROADBRIDGE HEATH
Formerly the back wing and oldest portion of Broadbridge Heath Place, Church Road, Broadbridge Heath (qv) but is now a separate house. Probably late C17. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Doorway with flat hood over.

HOLY INNOCENTS CHURCH CHURCH LANE SOUTHWATER
CHURCH. BUILT IN 1848-9, ARCHITECT W HARRISON, WITH VESTRY OF 1909. BUILT OF STONE RUBBLE WITH ASHLAR DRESSINGS AND TILED ROOF AND WOOD AND SHINGLED BELLCOTE. DECORATED STYLE. NAVE AND NORTH AISLE, NORTH AND SOUTH TRANSEPTS AND SOUTH PORCH. NAVE HAS 2 TRACERIED WINDOWS, ONE DOUBLE AND ONE TRIPLE TREFOLIATED WINDOW. GABLED SOUTH PORCH WITH KNEELERS, SCISSORBRACE ROOF AND 2 STAINED GLASS LANCET WINDOWS. NORTH AISLE HAS 3 DOUBLE TREFOLIATED WINDOWS. WEST WINDOW HAS 2 CINQUEFOIL-HEADED LIGHTS WITH QUARTERFOIL ABOVE. BELLCOTE AT WEST END IS WOODEN WITH TREFOLIATED BELL CHAMBERS WITH LATTICED SCREEN AND SHINGLE SPIRE SURMOUNTED BY METAL WINDVANE. GABLED TRANSEPTS. EAST WINDOW HAS 3 CINQUEFOIL-HEADED LIGHTS AND RETICULATED TRACERY. INTERIOR HAS 3 BAY ARCADE WITH OCTAGONAL COLUMNS AND NAVE AND NORTH AISLE HAVE ARCH-BRACED ROOFS C19 PEWS AND 1880 ORGAN FROM WORTH ABBEY. SOUTH AND EAST WALLS HAVE C19 STAINED GLASS. NORTH AISLE HAS 6 STAINED GLASS WINDOWS OF 1986 DEPICTING THE HISTORY OF CHRISTS HOSPITAL BY HAROLD THOMPSON.

POSSESSION HOUSE FARM POSSESSION HOUSE LANE ITCHINGFIELD
C16 E-shaped timber-framed building with red brick infilling, first floor tile-hung. Gables to the projections. Another gable to east front. Tiled roof. Some casement windows, some sash windows with glazing bars. Two storeys and attic in one gable. Three windows.

GUILDINGS POSSESSION HOUSE LANE ITCHINGFIELD
Small restored C16 timber-framed building with plaster infilling. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

COOPERS FARMHOUSE POSSESSIONHOUSE LANE ITCHINGFIELD
C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick and grey headers, first floor of south-west end faced with weather-boarding. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows.

LIDFORD FARMHOUSE KINGS LANE COWFOLD
L-shaped C16 timber-framed house with plaster infilling, ground floor mainly rebuilt in red brick, south front tile-hung. Horsham slab roof with pentice behind. Gable at east end. Casement windows. Two storeys and attic in gable. Two windows.

THE LODGE OF ST HUGHS MONASTERY HENFIELD ROAD COWFOLD
Early C19. T-shaped. One storey. Four windows. Ashlar. Eaves cornice. Slate roof. Casement windows. Splayed projection in centre with 2 windows and doorway with pediment-shaped hood on brackets with 3 finials over.

LITTLE PARKMINSTER HENFIELD ROAD COWFOLD
Probably C17. Two storeys. Three windows. Ground floor red brick, above tile-hung. Tiled roof. Horizontally-sliding sash windows. Henfield Road, see amendment 4.9.80 St. Hughes Monastery.

TRELAWNY HOUSE HORSHAM ROAD COWFOLD
Incorrectly marked on OS map as Jersey House. C18. Added to and altered. Stucco scored on ashlar,right bay with rendered ground floor and weatherboard above. Plain tile roof. 2 storeys, 2 + 1 bays. Original 2 bays have central door of 6 flush panels (top 2 glazed) in architrave having pilasters with plain capitals, frieze and cornice; masked by C20 trellised lean-to porch (not of special interest). 16-pane sashes in flush wood architraves, those to ground floor unhorned, those to 1st floor without glazing bars to lower sashes. End stacks, forward of ridge, of red brick with blue headers at angles. Added right-hand bay has horned 16-pane sash to ground floor; C20 tripartite window above.

HIGHAMS COWIX ROAD RUPER
C17 or earlier. Two storeys and attic in gable. Four windows. Now faced with red brick and grey headers on ground floor and fishscale tiles above, east wing weather-boarded. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. C19 gabled brick porch.

CARYLLS LEA FARMHOUSE FAYGATE LANE (FAYGATE) RUSPER
Probably C17 timber-framed building with the timbering and painted brick infilling exposed at the back but refronted with red brick on ground floor and tile-hung above. Tiled roof. Modern casement windows. Ashlar chimney breast at west end. Two storeys. Four windows.

PORTERS FARMHOUSE FRIDAY STREET RUSPER
C17 or earlier timber-framed house with red brick infilling, ground floor of the south-west front rebuilt in brick and tile-hung above with bellcast between on brackets. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

LITTLE BENHAMS FRIDAY STREET RUSPER
The original portion of the house is C17 or earlier timber-framed building with painted brick infilling and curved braces. Tiled roof. Casement windows. C19 two-storeyed bay of 3 windows. Two storeys. Three windows. Large T-wing added in same style in C19.

FRIDAY FARM FRIDAY STREET RUSPER
C16 timber-framed cottage with plaster infilling and curved braces on first floor. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Brick chimney breast on north wall. Two storeys. Three windows. Small C19 addition at south end.

HOWELLS FARMHOUSE FRIDAY STREET RUSPER
Small T-shaped C16 timber-framed building with plaster and brick infilling and curved braces on first floor. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Gable end to each wing. Two storeys. Two windows.

CRIPPLEGATE GREEN LANE RUSPER
C16 timber-framed building with painted brick infilling and curved braces, ground floor rebuilt in painted brick. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows with diamond-shaped panes. Two storeys. Two windows.

THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARY MAGDALENE HIGH STREET RUSPER
Chancel with north vestry, nave with aisles, south porch and west tower. Tower C15. Remainder originally C14 rebuilt in 1855. Graded for good medieval tower.

AVERYS HIGH STREET RUSPER
L-shaped C16 timber-framed building with plaster and painted brick infilling. Two storeys. Four windows. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. North-east wing has a tile-hung gable oversailing on a moulded bressumer. Modern porch.

MICKLEMAS COTTAGE HIGH STREET RUSPER
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with red brick infilling, first floor now tile-hung. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows. Large modern addition behind.

QUINCEFOLD HIGH STREET RUSPER
Restored C17 or earlier timber-framed building with red brick infilling. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. Modern red brick gabled addition to south.

GHYLL MANOR COTTAGE HIGH STREET RUSPER
Formerly 2 cottages, now one house. C16 timber-framed building with painted brick infilling. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Five windows.

THE PLOUGH INN HIGH STREET RUSPER
C17 or earlier timber-framed building, now fronted with stucco on ground floor and weather-boarding above. Horsham slab roof, south end tiled. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

THE STAR INN HIGH STREET RUSPER
V-shaped building at fork in the road. Probably C17 timber-framed building, refaced, the south-east wing in the C18, the south-west wing in C19. Now faced with painted brick, roughcast and tile-hanging. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows facing south-east, 3 windows facing south-west.

NALDRETTS FARMHOUSE IFIELD WOOD IFIELD RUSPER
L-shaped building. West wing is a very small C17 timber-framed building with painted brick infilling. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows. Mid C19 wing to east.

RED GABLES IFIELD WOOD IFIELD RUSPER
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with red brick infilling, now partly tile-hung, altered and enlarged. Tiled roof. Modern additions to north and south. Two storeys. Six windows.

BONWYCKE PLACE IFIELD WOOD IFIELD RUSPER
Large mid C17 house, restored and enlarged. The original portion faces south and is T shaped. Three storeys. Five windows. Red brick. Three gables facing south, 2 facing north. Casement windows. The central projection contains a very fine staircase of about 1630. The ground floor to the west of this has been built out. C19 wing of 2 storeys to the north-west.

OAK LODGE IFIELD WOOD RUSPER
Original portion C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Faced with weather-boarding. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Later addition to west.

TISMANS TISMANS PARK RUDGWICK
Double L-shaped early C19 house. Two storeys. Six windows. Stuccoed. Hipped slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Small porch.

PUTTICKS COTTAGE LAMBS GREEN ROAD RUSPER
C16 timber-framed cottage with red brick infilling. Tiled roof with pentice to north. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows.

AXMAS HOUSE LAMBS GREEN ROAD RUSPER
L-shaped C16 timber-framed house with painted brick infilling. Two storeys. Four windows. Horsham slab roof. Tile-hung gable with moulded bargeboards at north end oversailing on moulded bressumer and brackets. Penthouse portion to north. Modern casement windows. East wing has a higher roof level than the remainder.

PETERS COTTAGE ORLTONS LANE RUSPER
Small late C16 or early C17 timber-framed building with painted brick infilling and diagonal braces. Lower half of the roof Horsham slabs, upper half tiles. Casement windows with diamond-shaped panes. Two storeys. Two windows.

THE MOUNT FARM THE MOUNT IFIELD
C16 timber-framed house with painted brick infilling and curved braces on first floor. Two storeys. Six windows. East end has a higher roof level. Tiled roof. Casement windows, but 2 sashes with glazing bars inserted at west end of ground floor.

LOWER PRESTWOOD FARMHOUSE PRESTWOOD LANE RUSPER
C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Painted brick. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with flat hood. Ground floor extension at east end.

DIALPOST FARMHOUSE RUSPER ROAD RUSPER
C17 or earlier. Two storeys and attic. Two windows. Now tile-hung. Roof in 2 sections, both of Horsham slabs in front and tiles behind. Casement windows. Modern additions behind.

CHOWLES BARN ( Formerly listed as CHOWLES COTTAGE VENTERS LANE) EAST STREET RUSPER
Chowles Barn is a largely modern house. This building was originally a barn but has since been converted into a separate residence. C17 timber-framed building with plaster infilling. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows. Modern addition at east end. Tower, faced with weather- boarding, above roof of west end.

EXFOLD FARMHOUSE TISMANS COMMON
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with the timbering and red brick infilling exposed in ground floor of side wall but refaced in the C18 with red brick on ground floor and fishscale tiles above. Horsham slab roof with pentice behind. Sash windows with glazing bars intact. Two storeys. Three windows.

MILL COTTAGE FIVEOAKS ROAD (OFF)
Originally the mill building, converted into a house. C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Coursed stone. Steeply-pitched hipped tiled roof. Casement windows.

LODGE FARMHOUSE RUDGWICK
C17 or earlier building refaced with red brick on ground floor and tile-hung above. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

FEWHURST FARMHOUSE OFF A272 BILLINGSHURST
L-shaped C16 timber-framed building, mostly refaced with red brick, stone and weather-boarding but some timbering exposed on the east front. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows to each front.

THE LORDINGS ADVERSANE BILLINGSHURST
C17. Two storeys. Three windows. Ground floor red brick, above tile-hung. Steeply-pitched roof of Horsham slabs. Casement windows. Chimney breast on south wall.

LITTLE LORDINGS ADVERSANE BILLINGSHURST
Probably C17. Two storeys. Three windows. Ground floor stuccoed, above tile-hung. iled roof. Casement windows, with diamond-shaped panes.

TANNERS FARMHOUSE ADVERSANE BILLINGSHURST
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with the timbering exposed and red brick infilling in east wall, but refronted with red brick on ground floor and tile- hanging above. Half-hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

TANNERS COTTAGE ADVERSANE BILLINGSHURST
Formerly 3 cottages. C17 timber-framed building refaced with red brick on ground floor and tile-hanging above. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

FRITHWOOD FARMHOUSE ADVERSANE BILLINGSHURST
C17. Two storeys. Three windows. Stone and red brick. Tiled roof with pentice to east and west. Casement windows.

STREELE (FORMERLY LISTED AS STREELE FARMHOUSE) ADVERSANE BILLINGSHURST
C18. Two storeys. Four windows. Red brick. Modillion eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with flat hood on brackets.

NORTHWOOD FARMHOUSE ADVERSANE BILLINGSHURST
Restored C17 or earlier timber-framed building, ground floor rebuilt in red brick, above faced with roughcast with bressummer between. Some timbering exposed in north wall. Tiled roof with pentice to north and south. Modern casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

POTTERS FIELD MILL LANE PARTRIDGE GREEN WEST GRINSTEAD
HOUSE A C1750 2 BAY END CHIMNEYSTACK HOUSE EXTENDED BY ONE BAY IN 1984. FRONT ELEVATION OF MATHEMATICAL TILES, OTHER SIDES RED BRICK WITH GREY HEADERS. HALF HIPPED TILED ROOF WITH ONE OFF CENTRAL BRICK STACK AND ONE EXTERNAL STACK. 2 STOREYS; ORIGINALLY 2 WINDOWS NOW 3. C20 CASEMENTS. MODILLION EAVES CORNICE. BRICK PORCH WITH CAMBERED HEAD WITH DOGTOOTH CORNICE. INTERIOR HAS GROUND FLOOR CENTRAL ROOM WITH OPEN FIREPLACE WITH CARVED BRESSUMER, C19 CUPBOARDS TO RIGHT HAND SIDE, 3 PLANK C19 DOOR AND ORIGINAL STAIRCASE, SINGLE FLIGHT WITH SQUARE NEWEL POST.

WESTLANDS FARMHOUSE (FORMERLY LISTED AS WESTLAND FARMHOUSE) ADVERSANE BILLINGSHURST
C17 or earlier timber-framed building, refaced with stone rubble, the front white-washed, but some timbering with plaster infilling exposed in the east wall. Tiled roof. Modern casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

ROSIER FARMHOUSE CONEYHURST ROAD BILLINGSHURST
C17. Two storeys. Four windows. Red brick and grey headers. Two ranges, the west range with gable ends, the east range hipped. Roof originally Horsham slabs but partly replaced with tiles. Casement windows with small square panes. Modern castellated bay of 2 storeys.

GREAT DAUX FARMHOUSE DAUX ROAD BILLINGSHURST
Timber-framed building with plaster infilling. Two storeys. Four windows. North section is C15 and close-studded on first floor. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows with diamond-shaped panes. South section C16, ground floor partly rebuilt in sandstone. Tiled roof.

PRATTS FARM BARNS GREEN BILLINGSHURST
HOUSE, FORMERLY FARMHOUSE. LATE C16 2 BAY END CHIMNEYSTACK HOUSE WITH C18 OUTSHUT EXTENDED BY 2 BAYS AT FRONT c1927 AND WITH T-WING TO REAR OF C19 DATE. TIMBERFRAMED BUILDING, REFACED IN BRICK IN C18, NOW PAINTED. OLD TILED ROOF WITH ORIGINAL END BRICK CHIMNEY NOW IN CENTRE & EXTERNAL BRICK STACK TO NORTH WEST. ONLY NORTHERN MOST 2 BAYS ARE OF SPECIAL INTEREST. 2 STOREYS AND ATTICS. 2 WINDOWS TO ORIGINAL PORTION, FURTHER 2 TO EXTENSION. C20 GABLED DORMERS WITH CASEMENTS. EARLY C20 CASEMENTS TO LOWER FLOORS, BUT GROUND FLOOR WINDOWS HAVE C18 CAMBERED BRICK HEAD LININGS. CAMBERED DOORCASE WITH C19 DOOR, OBSCURED BY C20 PORCH. C18 OUTSHUT AND C20 PAINTED BRICK T-WING. INTERIOR HAS BOX FRAME WITH QUEEN POST ROOF WITH SLIDE PURLINS. JOWLED POSTS AND CURVED TENSION BRACES. DINING ROOM HAS ORIGINAL BRESSUMER TO OPEN FIREPLACE THOUGH THE ORIGINAL FIREPLACE HAS BEEN FILLED IN. C18 PARTITION WALL TO C18 WINDER STAIR. FIRST FLOOR HAS OLD FLOORBOARDS IN CUPBOARD, C17 TWO PLANK DOOR AND C17 PANELLED DOOR WITH COCKS HEAD HINGES.

THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARY EAST STREET (SOUTH SIDE) BILLINGSHURST
Chancel with north and south chapels, nave with aisles, west tower and porch. Tower C12, south chapel C13, remainder largely rebuilt in 1866. Graded for good medieval tower.

NO 2 HIGH BANK EAST STREET (SOUTH SIDE) BILLINGSHURST
Early C19. Two storeys. Two windows. Painted brick. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows.

LITTLE DAUX FARMHOUSE EAST STREET (SOUTH SIDE) BILLINGSHURST
C17. Two storeys. Two windows. Red brick and grey headers. Tiled roof. Casement windows. C18-19 addition of one window bay and higher elevation to west.

EASTCOT CHURCH ROAD WEST GRINSTEAD
C17. Two storeys. Five windows. Painted brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows, some with pointed Gothic panes. Modern porch.

MEDWAY HOUSE CHURCH ROAD WEST GRINSTEAD
Dated 1787. Two storeys and attic. Two windows. One dormer. Red brick and grey headers. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Modern Georgian doorway. Tablet over with the date and the initials B.T. A.

CLOTHALLS FARMHOUSE CLOTHALLS LANE WEST GRINSTEAD
C17 or earlier timber-framed house largely refaced with red brick on ground floor and tile-hanging above but some timbering with brick infilling exposed at the back. Roof tiled in front, Horsham slabs at the back. Two gables in front, one at each end. Pentice behind. Casement windows. Brick porch. Two storeys. Four windows.

SMALLHAM FARMHOUSE COWFOLD ROAD WEST GRINSTEAD
C17 or earlier. Two parallel ranges. Two storeys and attic in gable ends. Two windows. Ground floor red brick and grey headers, above tile-hung. Horsham slab roof, hipped at one end of each range and half-hipped at the other end. Casement windows.

ST PETERS COTTAGE RESTAURANT(FORMERLY ST PETERS COTTAGE) HENFIELD ROAD COWFOLD
C15 timber-framed building with plaster infilling, first floor of north and south fronts close-studded. The other sides have been refaced with red brick and grey headers. Tile-hung gable with moulded bargeboards and attic window facing the churchyard. Casement windows with diamond-shaped panes. Horsham slab roof. Brick chimney breast at east end. Two storeys. Two windows.

COWFOLD STORES (ALLDAYS) HENFIELD ROAD COWFOLD
L-shaped late C17 or early C18 block, refaced with cement. Two storeys. Originally 6 windows. Long and short quoins. Modillion eaves cornice. Hipped roof of Horsham slabs. Projecting bay at south end replaces the 2 original south windows. Modern shop front on ground floor.

CHURCH FARM HOUSE HENFIELD ROAD COWFOLD
L-shaped building. C18 or earlier, restored. Two storeys. Three windows. Ground floor red brick, above tile-hung, west gable end faced with roughcast. Tiled roof. Casement windows.

STEYNE HOUSE HENFIELD ROAD COWFOLD
Early C19. Two storeys. Two windows. Stuccoed. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Porch with Doric columns.

WOOD GRANGE HENFIELD ROAD COWFOLD
C18. Two storeys. Originally 5 windows. Stuccoed. Tiled roof. The 2 outer window-bays have been replaced in C19 by large 3-light bays. Glazing bars otherwise intact. Porch with Doric columns surmounted by ball caps. Doorway with thin rectangular fanlight.

CRATEMANS FARMHOUSE HENFIELD ROAD COWFOLD
C17. Two storeys. Three windows. Ground floor red brick and grey headers, above tile-hung. Tiled roof. Casement windows.

GRATWICKE HENFIELD ROAD COWFOLD
Irregular-shaped house of different periods. The oldest portion has a crow-stepped brick and stone chimney breast on east side. The main part is C18. Red brick and grey headers. Dentilled eaves cornice. Horsham slab roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with pilasters and flat hood over. Half-hipped gable end to west wing. Modern wing to north-east.

YEW TREE COTTAGE WEST CHILTINGTON LANE BILLINGSHURST
C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with painted brick infilling and diagonal braces on first floor. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows.

SPURLAND (FORMERLY LISTED AS SPURLANDS) OKEHURST ROAD BILLINGSHURST
L-shaped C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling, ground floor rebuilt in red brick, the whole of the west front refaced in brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

POUND COTTAGE OKEHURST ROAD BILLINGSHURST
C16 timber-framed cottage, refaced on ground floor with red brick and above with tile-hanging, north end stone rubble. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows.

FROGSHOLE OKEHURST ROAD BILLINGSHURST
C16 timber-framed building with plaster infilling, lower portion rebuilt in painted brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. One storey. Three windows.

OKEHURST OKEHURST ROAD BILLINGSHURST
C16. Two storeys. Four windows. South section has high walls of coursed stone with red brick dressings. Two-storeyed projecting porch. Horsham slab roof. North section is of lower elevation and tile-hung with a gable. Tiled roof. Casement windows to the whole.

OKEHURST COTTAGE OKEHURST ROAD BILLINGSHURST
Probably C17. Small timber-framed building with plaster and red brick infilling, and diagonal braces on first floor. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

COPPED HALL COPPED HALL ROAD BILLINGSHURST
L-shaped house. North wing C17 or earlier timber-framed building, refaced on ground floor with painted brick, above with weather-boarding. Tiled roof. Casement windows. At south-west corner small late C17 addition of stone rubble containing doorway with flat hood on brackets. To east of this, portion added in early C19, now faced with roughcast. Two storeys. Three windows.

WYNSTRODE FARMHOUSE (FORMERLY LISTED AS WYNSTRODE) COPPED HALL ROAD BILLINGSHURST
L-shaped C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster and painted brick infilling restored and enlarged. First floor of north face of west wing tile- hung. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Five windows. Modern addition at west end.

ROWNER ROWNER ROAD BILLINGSHURST
Formerly a larger building, part of which has been demolished and replaced by a modern wing. The original portion remaining is possibly C17, refaced with red brick and stone rubble. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Modern wing added to west. Two storeys and attics. Five windows.

PEAR TREE FARMHOUSE POSSESSION HOUSE LANE BILLINGSHURST
C16 timber-framed building with plaster infilling. Two ranges with gables, south gable tile-hung. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows.

LAWSONS FARMHOUSE TWO MILE ASH ROAD HORSHAM
Small L-shaped probably C17 house. Two storeys. Two windows. Ground floor red brick and grey headers. Above roughcast on east front, tile-hung on south. Gable end to each wing. Horsham slab roof. Brick chimney stack. Casement windows.

LITTLE STAMMERHAM FARMHOUSE TWO MILE ASH ROAD HORSHAM
L-shaped building. The back is C17 or earlier timber-framed with plaster infilling, ground floor rebuilt in red brick and grey headers. Front early C19. Brown and red brick. Modillion eaves cornice. Hipped roof of Horsham slabs. Glazing bars missing.

OLD POST COTTAGES WICKHURST LANE BROADBRIDGE HEATH
C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick. Hipped tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with pilasters and projecting cornice.

CHERRY TREE WICKHURST LANE BROADBRIDGE HEATH
C16 timber-framed cottage with modern red brick infilling. One storey and attic. Two windows. Two modern dormers. Tiled roof. Modern bays built out on ground floor and a ground floor addition at south-east end.

YE OLDE PLACE WICKHURST LANE BROADBRIDGE HEATH
C16 timber-framed building with red brick infilling. Tile-hung gable at north end of west front. Tiled roof. Casement windows with diamond-shaped panes. Two modern dormers. Two storeys. Three windows. Modern wing at south end.

KINGS FARMHOUSE WIMLAND ROAD FAYGATE
Probably C17 building, restored and refaced on ground floor with painted brick and above with weather-boarding. Horsham slab roof. Modern casement windows. Brick chimney breast at north end. Two storeys. Two windows.

BROOK HOUSE WIMLAND ROAD FAYGATE
The main range comprises 2 bays of medieval open hall with additionsof the C16 and circa 1900 behind. Two storeys. Two windows. Ground floor red brick, above tile-hung. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. C19 wing with tiled roof added to north. Gable end to each wing. Crown post roof and smoke blackened rafters. Remains of sooted wattle and daub partitions. Stone chimney stack of C16 or early C17 backs on to the Hall.

POND FARM HOUSE WORTHING ROAD SOUTHWATER
Probably C17 building, restored and enlarged. Two storeys. Four windows. Now fronted with painted brick on ground floor and tile-hung above. Horsham slab roof. Modern casement windows.

BOWSHOTS FARMHOUSE COWFOLD ROAD WEST GRINSTEAD
Restored L-shaped C16 timber-framed house with plaster infilling and curved braces on first floor, ground floor rebuilt in red brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. One storey and attic. Two windows and 2 dormers to each wing.

DIAL POST HOUSE DIAL POST WEST GRINSTEAD
Dated 1712. Two storeys and attic. Five windows. Two dormers. Red brick and grey headers. Stringcourse. Eaves cornice. Hipped roof of Horsham slabs. Modern windows. Doorway with rectangular fanlight. South side tile-hung with brick buttresses.

HAZEL COTTAGE DIAL POST WEST GRINSTEAD
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling, ground floor rebuilt in red brick. Half-hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows.

ALMA COTTAGE DIAL POST WEST GRINSTEAD
Cottage. C18, clad in C19. Brick, rendered and chanelled to simulate stone. Plain tiled roof. Tall brick stack to right and 2 gabled and bargeboarded semi-dormers. 1 storey and attic. 2 window front, sashes. Central door with gabled wooden porch. Deep catslide to rear. Interior: Substantial timber- frame. Chamfered beams with lambs-tongue stops in both ground floor rooms. Curved brackets visible on first-floor. Rafter roof without ridge-piece, but with some collars and curved braces. Fireplace with chamfered bressumer on ground-floor.

NEW LODGE DIAL POST WEST GRINSTEAD
Early C19 exterior to a possibly older building. Two storeys. Three windows. Stuccoed. Hipped slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with flat hood on brackets. Chimney breast on south wall.

SANDS GRINDERS LANE WEST GRINSTEAD
Small C17 or earlier timber-framed house with red brick infilling. Horsham slab roof with pentice to east and west. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows.

LITTLE HATCH HIGH STREET WEST GRINSTEAD
Early C19 exterior to a probably older building. The porch has the date 1631 on it. Two storeys. Three windows. Stuccoed. Eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Glazing bars missing. Porch of solid type. Chimney breast on south wall.

DEANS COTTAGE HIGH STREET WEST GRINSTEAD
C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with plaster and painted brick infilling. Half-hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Chimney breast at north-east end. One storey and attic. One window. One gabled dormer.

OLD PRIORS HIGH STREET WEST GRINSTEAD
C17. Two storeys. Four windows. Red brick and grey headers on ground floor, tile-hung above. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Modern porch.

BROOKWOOD HONEYBRIDGE LANE ASHURST WEST GRINSTEAD
Small C17 timber-framed house now fronted with weather-boarding on a brick base. Horsham slab roof with tiled pentice on south side. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

1 JUNIPER COTTAGE LITTLEWORTH LANE WEST GRINSTEAD
This is one of a pair of cottages, but the southern one has been modernised and much altered. C17 or earlier building with red brick infilling, first floor refaced with weather-boarding. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows.

CHUCKS COTTAGES LITTLEWORTH LANE PARTRIDGE GREEN WEST GRINSTEAD
L-shaped building. The original portion is a small C17 or earlier timber-framed building with the timbering and plaster infilling exposed at the sides but now refaced with tile-hanging. Hipped roof, the front of Horsham slabs, the back of tiles. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. C19 red brick addition behind with gable.

LANCASTERS LITTLEWORTH LANE PARTRIDGE GREEN WEST GRINSTEAD
L-shaped C17 or earlier timber-framed building, refaced with red brick and grey headers, partly painted. Gable at south end of the front. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

BEAUCHAMPS LITTLEWORTH LANE WEST GRINSTEAD
Formerly 2 cottages. C17 or earlier timber-framed building with red brick infilling, now refronted with brick. Horsham slab roof, replaced with tiles at the front. Horizontally-sliding sash windows. One window at the back has its original wooden mullion. Two storeys. Four windows.

BARN AT BEAUCHAMPS LITTLEWORTH LANE WEST GRINSTEAD
C18. Faced with weather-boarding. Hipped tiled roof with pentice to north half of west front.

MARRINGDEAN MANOR MARRINGDEAN ROAD BILLINGSHURST
House. C15 south wing with C16 cross wing to north west and possibly early C19 addition to north east. Timber framed building mainly tile hung except for part of south front and later additions of north front. Roof mainly of clay tiles except for east facing roof of C16 wing which is of Horsham stone slabs. 2 brick chimney stacks. 2 storeys and attic, irregular fenestration. Main entrance is in C16 wing on north front. This has half-hipped roof with flat roofed dormer with casement and 2 iron casements to lower floors. Door-case has flat wooden hood on brackets and C20 wooden door with 15 panels. South front has flat roofed 3 light dormer, 2 mullioned windows with leaded lights to 1st floor and large late C19 3 light canted bay to right hand side with iron casements and French window to ground floor. Late C19 canted bay to left hand side. The south west part of the C15 wing retains crown posts arched tie beams collars and collar purlins. The western bay has 2 most unusual inward facing straight braces underneath the tie beam. The centre bay has a curved brace between the jowled up-right post and tie beam. All except about 3 feet of the collar purlin facing eastwards has been sawn away and is supported by a head brace from the crown post. The 1st floor bedroom at the junction of the C15 wing and C16 cross wing has a fine late C16 stone fireplace with moulded top, 4 centred arch with decorated spandrels and high stops.

NO 57 (HAMMONDS)(FORMERLY LISTED AS HAMMONDS FARMHOUSE) EAST STREET (NORTH SIDE) BILLINGSHURST
C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Painted brick. Modillion eaves cornice. Half-hipped roof of Horsham slabs. Glazing bars intact. Trellised wooden porch containing doorway with door of 6 fielded panels.

NO 1 HIGHSEAT HIGH STREET (EAST SIDE) BILLINGSHURST
C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Painted brick on a high base. Eaves cornice. Slate roof. Ground floor bay on each side of doorway with glazing bars intact. Altered casements above. Doorway up 8 steps with pilasters, pediment and door of 6 fielded panels.

NO 13 HIGH STREET (EAST SIDE) BILLINGSHURST
Probably C16 L-shaped timber-framed building, of which the first floor of the west wing is plastered, and the remainder refaced in painted brick. Half- hipped gable. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

KEEPERS COTTAGE FIVE OAKS BILLINGSHURST
House, former keeper's cottage. Late C16 smoke bay house with rear outshut later built up to form lower two storey rear wing. Main and front wing has timber framed first floor with infill partly of plastered wattle and daub and partly of brick, from which the later tile-hanging has been removed; ground floor of brick and of stone with brick quoins. Steeply pitched plain clay tile roof with gablet to north; brick stack to south gable above late C17 internal brick chimney breast. Two storeys. Square panels of timber framing with straight braces. East elevation with centre doorway with brick dressings and flanking windows, also with brick dressings. Three windows on upper floor and traces also of a mullioned window at N.E. corner. Inside, exposed panel of timber framing; ground floor hearth room with brick inglenook fireplace with salt shelf; exposed beams and stopped and chamfered joists. Smoke blackening to former smoke bay; side purlin and queen strut roof with wind-braces; carpenter's marks on rafters.

NO 59 HIGH STREET (EAST SIDE) BILLINGSHURST
Probably C17 timber-framed building refaced with stucco on ground floor and tile-hanging above. Tiled roof. C19 shop windows with sloping tiled roofs. Two C19 dormers above. Two storeys. Two windows.

NO 69 BOTTERELLS HOUSE HIGH STREET BILLINGSHURST
Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Stuccoed. Tiled roof. Vertical glazing bars intact. Porch with columns.

NO 71 THE HERMITAGE HIGH STREET BILLINGSHURST
Tall L-shaped C16 or early C17 timber-framed building, now fronted with stone on ground floor and fishscale tiles above. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Three storeys. Two windows.

SUMMERS PLACE BILLINGSHURST
Country house in landscaped gardens. Circa 1865 in a mixed Neo-Gothic/French Renaissance style. Red brick with Bath stone dressings. Plain tiled roofs with ridge cresting. Complicated picturesquely-asymmetrical symmetrical plan, (the symmetry of plan almost hidden by asymmetry of fenestration, etc.). Entrance elevation: 2 storeys with some garrets in cross-wings. E-Plan with central entrance projection and end wings with re-entrant angle blocks, all gabled with parapets, kneelers and finials. Almost regular 9 window front, with 2 gabled semi-dormers on either side of the entrance, and canted bays on endmost wings, that to right 2-storey and embattled, that to left on first floor only, with hipped roof and full-width deeply projecting square bay below. Rounded bay with parapet on ground-floor of re-entrant angle wing adjoining. Ground-floor of recess to left hidden by parapetted extension. 2-storey traceried pointed-arched stair window on re-entrant angle wing to right. Central projection with octagonal corner buttresses rising to height of gable with machicolated caps and gargoyles at string level over first-floor. Very tall first-floor oriel on semi-circular plan with stepped stone conical roof, panelled tracery below windows and moulded stiff-leaf decoration to underside. All windows transomed and mullioned with some leading and stained glass, particularly in staircase window. 3-centred arch to entrance on ground-floor of central projection, with squared surround on shafts, hood-mould decorated spandrels and panelled boarded door with traceried tops to panels. Rear elevation: Similar with first-floor oriel-turret at left corner with steep conical roof. Interior: Hall: arcaded screen neo-Jacobean plaster ceiling. Large stone neo-French Gothic hooded fireplace with traceried panelling and heavily moulded surround and four-centred arch. Library: bookcases with glazing and nail-head decoration. Fireplace with compartmented overmantel framing mirror, fire-surround of black tiles with storks in white and gold and stone four-centred arched fireplace. Staircase: Imperial with short intermediate flights. Open traceried balustrades.

NO 87 HIGH STREET BILLINGSHURST
C18. Two storeys. Five windows. Painted brick. Tiled roofs. Doorways with flat hoods on brackets. No.87 has casement windows, No.89 sashes and 2 small curved bay windows on ground floor with glazing bars intact.

NO 89 HIGH STREET BILLINGSHURST
CIRCA 1830 RESTORED. TWO STOREYS PAINTED BRICK IN RAT-TRAP BOND. TILED ROOF. THREE SASHES TO FIRST FLOOR. GROUND FLOOR HAS MODERN CURVED BOW WINDOWS AND RESTORED DOORCASE WITH FLAT HOOD ON BRACKETS. INCLUDED FOR GROUP VALUE.

NO 103 HIGH STREET BILLINGSHURST
Early C19. Two storeys. Two windows and one window space. Eaves cornice. Hipped slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Trellised wooden porch.

FURZEFIELD HORSHAM ROAD COWFOLD
C18. Two storeys. Five windows. Painted brick. Parapet. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with low rectangular fanlight. At the south end an extra storey with gable has been added in the C19. Buttress at north end.

WEST COTLANDS HORSHAM ROAD COWFOLD
EARLY C19 SINGLE STOREY WEATHER-BOARDED COTTAGE. HALF-HIPPED CLAY TILE ROOF; EXTERNAL CHIMNEY BREAST WITH TALL STACK AT N.E. END. FRONT ELEVATION OF TWO WINDOWS AND CENTRE DOORWAY; CENTRAL LEDGED DOOR AND FLANKING SASH WINDOWS EACH FOUR PANES WIDE. WEATHER-BOARDED S.W. GABLE WITH SMALL SASH WINDOW TO ATTIC. REAR ELEVATION RENDERED ABOVE CILL LEVEL. N.E. GABLE WITH SMALL SASH WINDOW OF FOUR PANES WIDTH; REAR ELEVATION RENDERED ABOVE CILL LEVEL. N.E. GABLE WITH SMALL SASH WINDOW TO ATTIC AND WITH WEATHER-BOARDING IN GABLE ABOVE BRICK OUTSHUT EXTENDING S.E. AS FAR AS EXTERNAL CHIMNEY BREAST (SEE ABOVE). THE BUILDING IS SHOWN ON 1840 O.S. MAP. SEE p.46, J PRIZEMAN, YOUR HOUSE: THE OUTSIDE VIEW, 1975 AND 1982.

RED HOUSE HORSHAM ROAD COWFOLD
L-shaped early C19 house. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick and grey headers alternately. Eaves cornice. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Modern brick porch containing doorway with rectangular fanlight.

BARRINGTON HOUSE HORSHAM ROAD COWFOLD
L-shaped C18 house. Two storeys. Two windows. Red brick. Dentilled eaves cornice. Half-hipped slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with flat hood on brackets, rectangular fanlight and door of 6 fielded panels. South wall faced with tarred weather-boarding.

BROOKHILL HOUSE HORSHAM ROAD COWFOLD
Tudor Gothic house of about 1830. Two storeys. The main portion has 6 windows. Ashlar. Modillion eaves cornice. Slate roof. Gable end flanked by finials with another at apex. Sash windows with dripstones over and glazing bars intact. Projecting portion of 3 windows at north end with gable over having similar finials. To north is a service wing of 3 windows and lower elevation.

BROOK FARMHOUSE AND LITTLEBROOK (FORMERLY BROOK FARM) HORSHAM ROAD COWFOLD
Formerly one house, now sub-divided. Fine C16 building of E-shaped plan. Two storeys and attic. Four windows. Timber-framed building with plaster infilling on a red brick base. Some of the ground floor has been rebuilt in brick. The section between the south and centre projections is ashlar. Three gables with barge-boards and pendants, the centre one oversailing on a bresummer. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Those in the attic windows in the gables have their original wooden mullions. The south side is faced with sandstone and has a brick chimney stack with crow-stepped gable. The east front is of sandstone and tile-hanging with 3 gables.

COTLANDS HORSHAM ROAD COWFOLD
Early C19. Two storeys. Two windows. Painted brick. Tiled roof. Two bays on both floors which retain their original and unusual glazing bars of almost Chinese Chippendale pattern.

CHATSFIELDS FARMHOUSE (FORMERLY CHATFIELD FARMHOUSE) HORSHAM ROAD COWFOLD
L-shaped C17 or earlier timber-framed building with herringbone red brick infilling. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows. West wing tile-hung.

KINGS BARN KENTSTREET LANE COWFOLD
C15 timber-framed house, restored and enlarged, the first floor close-studded with curved braces and plaster infilling, ground floor rebuilt in red brick, south front tile-hung. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Original window with wooden mullion in gable end. Two storeys. Three windows. Modern wing in imitation timbering added to north. Modern portion in the L-shaped angle.

ST HUGHS MONASTERY HENFIELD ROAD COWFOLD
Carthusian monastery built in 1875-83 in French Gothic style. Architect Monsieur Norman of Calais. The plan comprises an entrance courtyard, 2 small internal courtyards and a large cloistered courtyard, containing an orchard. Only Carthusian monastery in England. In the entrance quadrangle the Chapel stands opposite the gate, in the centre of and with its axis at right angles to the west side of the quadrangle. Its west front, which is the most important feature of the quadrangle, is flanked by spires joined by a balustrade with a recessed gable standing behind this and machicolation below the balustrade. Above the doorway are 3 windows of 2 round-headed lights, each with round-headed tympanum above and machicolation below. In the centre of the ground floor is an elaborate round-headed Romanesque (or Norman) doorway with clustered shafts and a carved tympanum. Above the arch is a gable surmounted by a statue. On either side of the doorway are 2 round-headed windows similar to those above. The remainder of the courtyard has a covered and glazed projecting cloister all round it with large round-headed arches. he buildings above are of 2 storeys and attic. Coursed stone. Six windows and 3 gabled dormers on each side of the Chapel on the west side of the quadrangle. Ten windows and 5 gabled dormers to the north and south of the quadrangle. The gatehouse on the east side has a high round arch with a French Renaissance roof and a 2 storey building of 4 windows on each side. At the west end of the Chapel is the central clock tower and spire of the Monastery which forms the centre of the east side of the large quadrangle. The interior of this quadrangle consists only of a plain wall with a glazed cloister all round. Round it on the north, west and south sides are grouped the cells of the fathers. Each cell consists constructionally of a small L-shaped house of 2 storey with 2 rooms on each floor and a small corridor for exercise in wet weather. Behind each cell is a small garden for exercise in fine weather, each enclosed behind a high wall. All the windows of the cells look on to these gardens. The only connection with the cloister on the inner side of the courtyard is a door to each cell and a hatch for passing food through.

ALLFREYS BOLNEY ROAD COWFOLD
Early C19 front to a probably older building. Two storeys and attic. Five windows. Stuccoed. Tudor Gothic house. Two gables with pendants and ball finials at angles and apex. Castellated parapet between. Horsham slab roof. Two bays of 3 windows each on both floors, the windows having pointed heads. Pierced parapets over with quatrefoils in the parapet. Glazing bars intact. Central porch with 3 pointed arches and figure of a lion over. The window above the porch has a dripstone over. Chimney breast on east wall.

OAKENDENE MANOR BOLNEY ROAD COWFOLD
C18 or earlier house refronted about 1820. Two storeys and attic. Five windows. Stuccoed and rusticated. Dentilled cornice and parapet. Slate roof. Windows with keystones over and glazing bars intact. Porch of solid type with dentilled cornice and parapet. Two attic windows in gable ends with casement windows and old glass. Wing behind of 4 windows and lower elevation to west.

JOHN BULLS HOUSE BULLS LANE COWFOLD
L-shaped C17 or earlier timber-framed building with red brick infilling, east wing refaced with red brick and grey headers. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

TRENCHMORE BURNTHOUSE LANE COWFOLD
Formerly 2 cottages. C17 or earlier restored timber-framed building, mostly with red brick infilling but some plaster in north wall. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Six windows.

NORTH FIELD FARMHOUSE BURNTHOUSE LANE COWFOLD
C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage, mostly rebuilt in red brick on ground floor and tile-hung above. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Modern red brick porch. Brick and stone chimney breast at south end. Two storeys. Two windows.

WHITE LINED HOUSE HENFIELD ROAD COWFOLD
C18. Two storeys. Two windows and one blocked window-space. Red brick. Dentilled eaves cornice. Half-hipped tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with flat hood on brackets.

VISCOUNT HOUSE HENFIELD ROAD COWFOLD
Late C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Painted brick. Eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Three-light bay window on ground floor on either side of doorway with later tiled canopies. Venetian shutters to first floor windows. Glazing bars removed from lower halves of windows. Doorway with fluted pilasters, projecting cornice and door of 6 fielded panels.

THE OLD HOUSES (COWFOLD ANTIQUES YE OLDE SHOP AND ST PETERS SHOP) HENFIELD ROAD COWFOLD
C16 timber-framed range with some timbering and plaster infilling exposed at south end of the street frontage and at the back facing the churchyard, but mostly refaced with stucco and some fishscale tiles. Horsham slab roof. Horizontally-sliding sash windows. Small mid C19 shop front in centre. Modern shop front at north end. Two storeys. Five windows. At the back at the north west end is a C17 addition of brick on ground floor and cement above with gable over. Behind the centre portion is a small C19 gabled addition of red brick and cement.

DUNCANS FARMHOUSE POSSESSION HOUSE LANE BILLINGSHURST
C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Four windows. Now faced with cement, first floor of west front tile-hung with the trace of an overhang. Three tile-hung gables. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Modern addition of 2 windows and one gable in matching style but the first floor faced with fishscale tiles.

HOOK FARMHOUSE POSSESSION HOUSE LANE BILLINGSHURST
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster and painted brick infilling, ground floor partly refaced in stone rubble and red brick, above tile-hung. Hipped roof of Horsham slabs. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. Former outbuilding at west end now incorporated in the house.

GATEFIELD COTTAGE OKEHURST ROAD BILLINGSHURST
North end probably C17. South end a later addition. Two storeys. Five windows. Mostly faced with painted brick, but the centre of the first floor tile-hung. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Brick chimney breast on south wall.

THE CEDARS STANE STREET BILLINGSHURST
Early C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick. Eaves cornice. Half-hipped roof of Horsham slabs. Glazing bars intact. C19 porch.

OLD COTTAGE STANE STREET BILLINGSHURST
C16 timber-framed cottage with plaster or painted brick infilling. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows.

FLAGSTONES STANE STREET BILLINGSHURST
C16 timber-framed cottage with plaster or painted brick infilling. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows.

FILBUDS COTTAGE STANE STREET BILLINGSHURST
C17 timber-framed cottage with the timbering exposed and red brick infilling in south wall but refronted with red brick, the north end ashlar. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows.

GESS GATES ADVERSANE STANE STREET BILLINGSHURST
C17 or earlier building with plaster infilling and diagonal braces on first floor, ground floor refaced in plaster. Half-hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

WAYSIDE COTTAGE ADVERSANE STANE STREET BILLINGSHURST
C17 cottage. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick. Modillion eaves cornice. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows.

SOUTHLANDS FARMHOUSE ADVERSANE STANE STREET BILLINGSHURST
C17. Two storeys. Three windows. Fronted with red brick, side wall cemented and tile-hung. Hipped roof of Horsham slabs. Casement windows. Gabled porch.

JUPPSLAND FARMHOUSE ADVERSANE STANE STREET BILLINGSHURST
Restored, C17 or earlier timber-framed building with red brick infilling, first floor tile-hung. Half-hipped roof of Horsham slabs, top section replaced with tiles. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. Ground floor wing of 3 windows in stone with slate roof to north-west.

THE BLACKSMITHS ARMS INN ADVERSANE STANE STREET BILLINGSHURST
L-shaped C18 house, refaced with stucco. Two storeys. Four windows. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Steep gable to east wing with pentice to north. Gabled porch.

SAYERS FARMHOUSE ADVERSANE STANE STREET BILLINGSHURST
C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Ground floor red brick and grey headers, above tile-hung. Modillion eaves cornice. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows.

GREGS STANE STREET ADVERSANE BILLINGSHURST
C16 timber-framed building with plaster infilling, ground floor rebuilt in painted brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

THE OLD HOUSE STANE STREET ADVERSANE BILLINGSHURST
C17. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick and grey headers. Steeply pitched tiled roof. Casement windows. Modern wing added at south end.

BUCKMANS STANE STREET FIVE OAKS BILLINGSHURST
Probably C17. Two storeys. Three windows. Now faced with tiles, the main front fishscale tiles. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Modern porch.

SMITHY HOUSE STANE STREET FIVE OAKS BILLINGSHURST
Formerly 2 cottages, now one dwelling. Restored C17 or earlier timber-framed building, now fronted with red brick on ground floor and with fishscale tiles above with a coved bressumer between forming a bellcast that is tile-hung. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

CHERRY TREE COTTAGE STANE STREET FIVE OAKS BILLINGSHURST
C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick and grey headers. Brick string-course and eaves cornice of cogging. Tiled roof. Casement windows.

THE JENNIE WREN RESTAURANT(FORMERLY GROOMLANDS) STANE STREET PARBROOK BILLINGSHURST
Probably C16. The date Circa 1480 has been painted on it. Timber-framed building with plaster infilling on first floor and painted bricks below. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Modern gabled porch. Two storeys. Two windows.

PALMERS (FORMERLY PALMERS FARMHOUSE) WEST CHILTINGTON LANE BILLINGSHURST
Restored C16 timber-framed house, refaced with roughcast. Tiled roof with pentice at north end of front. Casement windows. Modern gabled porch. Two storeys. Four windows.

KETTLESBRIDGE COTTAGE WEST CHILTINGTON LANE BILLINGSHURST
Formerly 2 cottages, now one dwelling. Restored C16 timber-framed building with painted brick infilling, first floor hung with fishscale tiles. Tiled roof with pentice to north and south. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

NEWBRIDGE COTTAGE NEWBRIDGE ROAD BILLINGSHURST
C16 timber-framed cottage with plaster infilling, ground floor rebuilt in painted brick. Half-hipped roof of Horsham slabs. Casement windows. Gabled porch. Two storeys. Two windows.

JEFFERIES FARMHOUSE CONEYHURST BILLINGSHURST
Farmhouse, C17 with C18 and early C20 additions and alterations. Timber frame squared rubble, brick, weatherboard and tile hung cladding; plain tile half hipped and gabled roof, a gabled dormer, two brick stacks. Two storeys and attic. Earliest part is a C17 two unit, timber framed, lobby entry cottage with a C17 timber framed rear wing with brick infill panels probably an addition. In C18 front range underbuilt in rubble with a rubble lean-to under a cat-slide roof added against the entry side. Later weatherboarded cladding to first floor at south end and tile hung cladding to first floor at north end. An early C20 block in brick painted white added into angle of main range and wing projects to north side and incorporates main entrance to house in recessed arched porch to left with a 3-light casement to right with upper transom. Above, on first floor, a 3-light casement to right and a single light casement over porch. To left, in north end of main range a 4 light casement on ground floor, 3-light casement on first floor and 2-light case-ment to attic. In east front (lean-to) a central door with glazed upper panel with a late C20 casement to either side: the right hand window under an original timber lintol. On south side a 4-light casement in end of main range and similar to left in side of wing on ground floor: both with glazing bars. Above a large late C20 2-light casement on first floor of range with small casement to left. Gabled dormer to wing. Internally, a central stack behind original lobby entry. Interior not inspected but believed to contain exposed beams and posts.

PENNYBROOKS BIRCH DRIVE BILLINGSHURST
House. Late Medieval 3 bay open hall house, possibly dating from the C14 with inserted late C16 ceiling and chimney, refronted in tiles in early C19 and with mainly C20 refenestration and 1 bay C20 extension. Timber framed on brick and sandstone plinth, the exterior covered in early C19 tiles. Very steeply pitched hipped tiled roof with gablets and late C16 brick panelled chimneystack to right of centre and C19 stack to left, 2 storeys, 4 windows. 1st floor has one early C19 iron casement window but otherwise C20 casements with leaded lights. C20 brick and tiled gabled porch. Interior has roll moulded dais beam to former open hall with chamfered close-studded partition beneath it. On the end right side is a C16 4 centred arched door opening with blank spandrels and a plank door on pintle hinges which would originally have led to the solar. Inserted late C16 ceiling with 1.1/2 inch chamfers and lambs tongue steps and similar floor joists. Large inglenook fireplace with wooden bressumer and run out stops, the bread oven no longer extant. The end bay to the original service end also has an open fireplace with spice cupboard and joists with run out stops. One beam is dated 1889 though this refers to a refurbishing. Winder staircase to 1st floor which has large jowled posts and curved wind braces. Roof has 2 crown posts of square section with 1 head brace each supporting a central beam between the 2 collar beams. Sans purlin roof. Traces of smoke blackening to plaster partition. This could have been an iron master's house at some stage as there is a large pond in the garden which might have been a hammer pond.

NO 76 (YE OLDE SIX BELLS INN) HIGH STREET BILLINGSHURST
Good C16 timber-framed building with roughcast infilling. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows. Small projecting wing in red brick to south-west.

NO 78 (BELL COTTAGE) HIGH STREET BILLINGSHURST
C16 timber-framed cottage with painted brick infilling and curved braces on first floor, ground floor rebuilt in brick. Steeply-pitched hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows.

NO 80 THE KINGS ARMS INN HIGH STREET BILLINGSHURST
Probably C17 building, refaced with stucco on ground floor and tile-hanging above. Tiled roof. C19 sash windows. Two doorways with flat hoods.

NO 82 SOUTHDOWN HOUSE HIGH STREET BILLINGSHURST
L-shaped C18 building. Two storeys. Two windows. Painted brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Modern shop front.

THE UNITARIAN AND FREE CHRISTIAN CHURCH (FORMERLY LISTED AS THE FREE CHRISTIAN CHURCH UNITARIAN) HIGH STREET BILLINGSHURST
Small mid C18 meeting-house. One storey. Two windows. Red brick and grey headers. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Gabled porch. Small gallery inside.

HOLE COTTAGE (FORMERLY LISTED AS HOLE FARMHOUSE) LORDINGS ROAD BILLINGSHURST
Small C16 timber-framed building with plaster infilling and curved braces on first floor. Steeply-pitched tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows.

NEWBRIDGE FARMHOUSE LORDINGS ROAD BILLINGSHURST
Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick. Eaves cornice. Hipped slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with pilasters, pediment, semi- circular fanlight and door of 6 fielded panels.

THE LIMEBURNERS ARMS PUBLIC HOUSE LORDINGS ROAD BILLINGSHURST
C17 or earlier timber-framed building, refaced on ground floor with painted brick and above with tile-hanging, with bellcast between, south end wholly painted brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Chimney breast on north wall. Two storeys. Five windows.

MARRINGDEAN COTTAGE MARRINGDEAN ROAD BILLINGSHURST
Probably C17, restored. Two storeys. Three windows. Ground floor refaced in red brick and stone, above tile-hung. Hipped tiled roof. Modern casement windows. Gabled porch.

COMBLAND HOUSE (FORMERLY LISTED AS COOMBLANDS) MARRINGDEAN ROAD BILLINGSHURST
C17. Two storeys. Three windows. Sandstone with red brick dressing. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows.

SOUTH HOUSE FARMHOUSE MARRINGDEAN ROAD (OFF) BILLINGSHURST
L-shaped C17 or earlier timber-framed building, mostly refaced with painted brick and stone and tile-hanging but some timbering exposed in north wall. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Doorway with door of 6 fielded panels. Stone and brick chimney breast to east wing. Two storeys. Four windows.

GREAT GILLMANS FARMHOUSE MARRINGDEAN ROAD (OFF) BILLINGSHURST
C17 or earlier timber-framed building, refaced with painted brick on ground floor and weather-boarding above. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Five windows.

NO 4 (THE WHITE COTTAGE) HIGH STREET BILLINGSHURST
Early C19. Two storeys. Two windows and one blocked window space. Stuccoed. Eaves cornice. Slate roof. Most glazing bars intact. Two small bays on ground floor. Doorway with pilasters, pediment-shaped hood and semi-circular fanlight.

THE KINGS HEAD INN HIGH STREET BILLINGSHURST
Early C19. Three storeys. Two windows. Faced with rough plaster. Wide eaves modillion cornice. Glazing bars missing. Two doorways with joint flat hood on brackets. Round-headed corriage archway to yard on the south.

NO 55 VINE COTTAGE EAST STREET (NORTH SIDE) BILLINGSHURST
C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick and grey headers. Eaves cornice of brick cogging. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with flat hood over.

NEEDS FARMHOUSE NEEDS HILL WEST GRINSTEAD
L-shaped house. C18. Two storeys. Four windows. Faced with Roman cement. Eaves cornice. Hipped roof of Horsham slabs. Glazing bars intact. C19 gabled porch with Horsham slab roof.

KYADALA NEEDS HILL WEST GRINSTEAD
C17 or earlier cottage. Two storeys. Three windows. Faced with weather-boarding. Hipped tiled roof with pentice on west side. Casement windows.

GATELANDS PARK LANE WEST GRINSTEAD
Two parallel ranges. East range C17 or earlier timber-framed building with brick and plaster infilling. Tiled roof with pentice and gabled dormer behind. Stepped chimney breast of stone and brick at north end. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. West wing later and tile-hung.

FULLERS PARK LANE WEST GRINSTEAD
Small C17 or earlier timber-framed house, restored and enlarged, with plaster infilling, south-west portion tile-hung. Tiled roof. Modern windows. Two storeys and attic in gable. Four windows.

POSBROOK COTTAGE PARTRIDGE GREEN WEST GRINSTEAD
Probably late C17. Timber-framed with weather-board cladding. Two storeys. Two windows, 2 other light casements (modern). Central plank door. Old tile roof, half-hipped at one end, brick end stack.

WEST STEEPING LODGE STEYNING ROAD WEST GRINSTEAD
The West Lodge or No.127 is early C19. Two storeys. Two windows and one window-space. Front painted brick, sides stuccoed. Hipped slate roof. Pointed casement windows with Gothic panes. Pointed doorway in modern porch.

EAST STEEPING LODGE STENYING ROAD WEST GRINSTEAD
The East Lodge or No.126 is about 1830. Two storeys. Two windows. Stuccoed. Slate roof. Casement windows with dripstones over. Shallow porch.

LITTLE COLTSTAPLE FARM COLTSTAPLE LANE HORSHAM
House, formerly farmhouse and previously manor-house. A manor house on this site is mentioned in 1397 and the existing building is of this date or soon after, an open hall with crosswing, with early C17 inserted floor refronted in C18 and with large late C20 wing to north west. Timber framed with frame exposed on 1st floor with curved door braces and late C18 diaper bond brick ground floor. Part of south east front weatherboarded to 1st floor and south west front is tile-hung to 1st floor. Tiled roof with 2 brick chimneystacks including external one to south east with stone base. 2 storeys 3 windows. C20 wooden casements. Interior features include C17 newel post and some panelling, a roll moulded dais beam, open fireplace, early C17 inserted ceiling with chamfered spine beam with lambs tongue stop, plank doors, jowled posts and crown post roof with head and foot braces and collar beam. This building is probably mentioned in a will of 1574 as Coltstaple House as having 2 rooms below stares other necessary rooms and 2 rooms above stares and is also the subject of an inventory of 1662.

NEWHOUSE FARMHOUSE CRAWLEY ROAD FAYGATE
L-shaped C17 or earlier timber-framed building, altered in C19. Two storeys. Two windows. Ground floor now faced with red brick, above tile-hung, with bellcast between hiding the bressumer. Roughcast gable at west end. Tiled roof. Modern casement windows. C19 tile-hung wing behind.

ROFFEY PLACE CRAWLEY ROAD FAYGATE
C18. Two storeys. Five windows. Red brick. Eaves cornice. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. C19 window bay with gable over added at south-west end. Also square red brick porch, beyond which the original porch has been reset. This has Corinthian columns, pediment and semi-circular fanlight. Adjoining the house on the south-west is a timber-framed shed with red brick infilling.

CLOVERS CRAWLEY ROAD FAYGATE
Restored C17 or earlier timber-framed building refaced with red brick on ground floor and fishscale tiles above. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Modern porch with hipped roof. Two storeys. Four windows.

THE CHERRY TREE INN CRAWLEY ROAD FAYGATE
C16 timber-framed building with plaster and painted brick infilling, one window bay entirely of painted brick added at south-west end. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Modern bay and verandah built out on ground floor. Two storeys. Four windows.

NORTH LODGE DENNE PARK HORSHAM
Early C19. One storey. Two windows. Coursed stone. Horsham slab roof. Gable ends north and south with fancy bargeboards. Similarly gabled porch in centre. Casement windows with dripstones over and latticed panes. Modern matching L-wing to east. Originally a Lodge of Denne Park, Picts Hill (qv).

CHESWORTH HOUSE DENNE ROAD HORSHAM
House, the remaining part of a mansion which then became a farmhouse. North east range late C15, south east range probably built between 1514 and 1524, south west wing C17, north west wing late C17 or early C18 with 1930s additions to south west and north. The single-storey link block attached is not of special interest. MATERIALS: The north east range is timberframed, now partly clad in brickwork on the ground floor of the south east side and tile-hung above, the south east wing is in red brick in English bond with some darker brick diaper work and the remainder of the house is of random stone rubble with some galleting. The whole building is roofed in Horsham stone slabs with two C17 brick chimneystacks and one early C20 external brick and stone chimneystack. Most windows, apart from those in the south east wing had been removed in circa December 2008. PLAN: The late C15 north east range is of three bays but originally probably extended two bays further north. The early C16 south east range was added adjoining to the south. Later, first a C17 two-bay south west extension was added abutting the east bay of the north east range and part of the south east range, and then a late C17 or early C18 three-bay north west wing. In the 1930s a further bay was added to the north east, a section added to the south west and a porch added to the north. EXTERIOR: The most visable early fabric is to the south east range, built of fine quality brickwok with a south gable end with two octagonal end buttresses with decorative recessed niches to the tops and a first floor original three-light window with ovolo brick mullions and suround rendered to resemble stone. In the gable above darker-coloured headers form a simple diaper pattern. The east side has two projecting two-storey canted bays with, on the first floor, large blocked four-centred arched windows with hoodmoulds, the northern one with a tablet above much worn. In between is a two-centred arch window, possibly originally to a staircase and the ground floor between the canted bays has a former doorcase with brick hood moulding, later adopted as a window. The west side has an external brick chimneystack and the northern part of this wall, following the construction of the later south western wing, is now internal. The north side, also of brick abuts the earlier north east wings and was always internal. The north east wing retains some early brickwork to the ground floor but the first floor is clad in tile-hanging and has three window openings. The C17 west wing is of stone rubble with large gable and French windows to the ground floor. Attached to the south end is an early C20 external brick and stone chimneystack. The north side has a late C17 or earley C18 gable to the centre. The the east is a gabled C20 section abutting the timberframed wing and to the west a penticed C20 porch in stone rubble with brick quoins. The main entrance is now through an early C20 studded plank door with ironwork hinges in the porch. INTERIOR: The late C15 north east wing is now of three bays but the north east wallplate has been sawn through and, from carpenters' marks in the collars, it appears that this range originally extended two further bays to the north. The south end wall has close-studding and end tension braces and had been an external wall before the south east wing was built. The southern part of the west wall survives and all the jowled bay posts, except for the north western one, are visible with a pattern of curved windbraces. The roof structure, of through side purlins with curved wind-bracing and sturdy queen struts, survives intact. At the north end is a pegged trimmer for an original stair and notches for original partitioning around it. The large brick chimneystack was inserted against the tie beam between the south and central bays in the C17 and there is a wattle partition here and taper burns on the collars. On thee upper floor of the southern bay is a 1930s brick and tile fireplace, but on the floor below there is a C17 brick fireplace. The staircase within the west side of the central bay has reused late C16 pyramid-type finials to the newel posts, reused handrails and thin chinoiserie type panels as balustrading, but was assembled in the late C19 or more probably early C20. The surrounding partitioning between the south and central bays and between the central and north bays appears C17 or C18 date. Wide floor boards survive on the first floor. The early C16 south east range has a four-bay roof with staggered purlins of late C17 or early C18 date. It incudes some reused timber including a length with quarter round moulding. There was originally a large first floor room of high status with a floor at the level of a wooden door in the north wall leading into the earlier north east range, but the floor was not present at the time of inspection. A blocked four-centred arch brick fireplace to this upper room is on the west wall with a higher blocked arched window with three pointed arches retaining iron stanchions and a smaller arched window. On the ground floor of this wall is a small arched window with brick surround but the fireplace was altered in the C20. The eastern wall retains a number of arched window openings to the former ground and first floor windows (some blocked) and the south wall has a first floor window with ovolo-moulded mullions. The C17 two-bay range to the west has a large ground floor room with a large inglenook hearth with a slightly cranked bressumer with taper burns and the evidence of a spit-jack fixing. The hearth has been infilled with an early C20 Art and Crafts style fireplace and there is oak panelling of this date with top mutule frieze. The ceiling has cross beams with quarter-round moulded chamfers and stops and undecorated joists. A ground floor room to the south west has a 1930s fireplace with wooden bressumer, built-in side wooden bookshelves with round-headed tile-on-edge arch and herringbone bricks and an oak wall cupboard with butterfly hinges. This wing has a queen strut roof. The north west wing has a pegged roof of three bays of thin scantling with queen struts, and diagonal tension braces of late C17 or early C18 date. Two tie beams have been replaced with steel joists. A four-centred arched brick opening survives on the ground floor of the west wall. The ground floor has an introduced reused oak frame. Solid tread stairs between the first floor and attic were no longer present in December 2008. HISTORY: The manor of Chesworth belonged by 1281 to the Braose family and later was held by the Mowbray and the Howard (later Fitzalan-Howard) families, including the Dukes of Norfolk and Earls of Arundel. The early medieval manor house which existed by 1324 occupied the moated site south of the present Chesworth House and probably has a courtyard plan. The late C15 north east timber-framed range was built north of the moat possibly by the second Duke of Norfolk. The adjoining south east brick range with a principal room on the first floor may be the range called The Earl of Surrey's tower. As this title was used by the heir to the Duke of Norfolk it is likely to have been built by the third Duke when heir to the title after 1514. It has similarities with Kenninghall in Norfolk (Grade II) which he built after 1524. After the death of Thomas Howard, the second Duke, in 1524 the manor of Chesworth was held in dower by his widow Agnes. His son, Thomas the third Duke, had his neice Catherine Howard, moved to Chesworth onder the care of the Dowager Duchess. Chesworth was the scene of her relationship with a kinsman, Francis Dereham and ecents with her music teacher, Henry Manox, before she was sent to Henry VIII's court. Events at Chesworth later formed a substantial part of the charges gaainst her at her trial which led to her execution on 13th February 1541. In 1549 the house included a hall, great chamber, dining chamber, a chapel and at lease 20 other rooms and service buildings. In 1572, the fourth Duke of Norfolk was executed for plotting with Mary Queen of Scots, the manor reverted to the C0001

NO 3 LAMBS FARM HOUSE LAMBS FARM ROAD HORSHAM
C17 farm house refaced and modernised but retaining its old Horsham slab roof. 2 storeys. Red brick with grey headers. Sides hung with tiles. 2 windows. C19 casements with diagonally leaded lights. Projecting gabled porch. Later parallel wing at rear.

FOREST GRANGE FOREST ROAD HORSHAM
Large house later private school. Built in 1913 and probably also designed by J.P. McGraw a civil engineer. Jacobean style. Built of red brick in English bond with Bath stone dressings, Horsham stone slab roof and clustered brick chimney stacks. An asymmetrical building roughly L-shaped of 2 storeys and attics with irregular fenestration. Entrance front has central and right end projecting gables with kneelers and ball finials. 3 clustered brick chimney stacks and 4 flat roofed dormers. Other windows are mullioned with ground floor mullioned and transomed 3-light window in right end gable. Central gable has 4 centred arched doorway with side lights and above stone panel with shield held by dragons of Saint Leonard's Forest. L-wing is service wing and has 2 projecting gables to left end, 2 flat roofed dormers and mullioned windows. Garden front has 3 projecting gables, each with 2 storey 11 light canted bay with mullioned windows to first floor and mullioned and transomed windows to ground floor and 4 other windows, mainly 3 light mullions to first floor and 3 light mullioned and transomed windows to ground floor but 2 storey 4-light oriel to right of central gable. Between left and central gable is a large external brick chimney stack with clustered brick stacks. Attached to the right-hand end is a 1 storey outbuilding, mainly weatherboarded on brick plinth with Horsham slab roof and continuous casements. Great Hall is panelled throughout in oak plank and muntin panelling. 2 spine beams and ceiling joists have run out stops. Fireplace has deep wooden cornices and 2 Atlantes, probably reused C17 figures. Former Library has panelling up to ceiling height and wooden bolection-moulded fireplace. Dining Room is in the Adam style with fluted pilasters, plastered ceiling and wall panels and wooden fireplace with panel of 6 cupids and frieze of tripods, urns and swags. Staircase Hall has Oak Imperial staircase with strapwork embellished balusters and end piers. Large Dining Room has panelled walls, oval ceiling of early Georgian style and panels with plaster cherubs and stone 4 centred fireplace. Principal bedroom has built-in walnut furniture. Bathrooms have old baths and tiled surrounds. Some bedrooms have wooden fireplaces with tiled surrounds.

DENDYS 40 HEATH WAY HORSHAM
SOMETIMES SPELT 'DENBYS'. HOUSE C17. WHITEWASHED RUBBLE, STONE SLATE ROOF. TWO STOREYS, THREE BAYS. WINDOWS ARE ALL CASEMENTS WITH LEADED LIGHTS. SMALL GABLED STONE PORCH TO DOOR IN CENTRAL WAY. TWO CHIMNEYS, THAT AT LEFT ON RIDGE OF BRICK WITH MOULDED CAP; THE LOWER PART OF THE SHAFT, INSERT INTO THE GABLE WALL, IS TILE HUNG. THE RIGHT HAND STACK IS EXTERNAL AND OF STONE TO THE POINT AT WHICH THE ROOF IS HALF HIPPED. PROPABLY LATER REAR WING IS TILED WITH FLAT- ROOFED EXTENSION.

PARSONS FARMHOUSE KERVES LANE HORSHAM
C16 timber-framed building with plaster infilling, south side refaced in weather-boarding on a brick base. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Cemented chimney breast on west wall. Two storeys. Two windows. The barns exterior appears to have been rebuilt and is no longer of special interest.

BULLS FARMHOUSE MAGPIE LANE HORSHAM
C17, restored and enlarged. Two storeys. Three windows. Ground floor red brick, above and grey headers, above faced with weather-boarding. Half-hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two window-bays added to north.

SWAINS MARLPOST ROAD SOUTHWATER
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster and some red brick infilling north end close-studded on first floor with gable over, ground floor rebuilt in red brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys and attic in gable. Four windows.

MARLPOST FARMHOUSE MARLPOST ROAD SOUTHWATER
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling, refronted with weather-boarding on ground floor and tile-hung above with a slight bellcast between. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Gabled porch. Massive stepped chimney breast of brick and stone rubble at south end. Two storeys. Three windows.

RYDERS FARMHOUSE NORTHLANDS ROAD HORSHAM
Small early C17 or earlier house, enlarged in the early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Timber-framed building with red brick infilling. Horsham slab roof to the original portion. One window bay in red brick with gable over and tiled roof added at south end. Casement windows. Porch with room over having lozenge-shaped and diamond-shaped panes to the window.

SOUTH LODGE NORTHLANDS ROAD HORSHAM
Circa 1830. One storey. Five windows. Faced with roughcast. Tiled roof. Casement windows with latticed panes. The east end is octagonal with a pointed roof.

10 HOLBROOK PARK OLD HOLBROOK HORSHAM
Possibly the former stables to Holbrook Park. Early-mid C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Stuccoed. Stringcourses, cornice and parapet with pediment. Windows in moulded architrave surrounds and glazing bars intact. Doorway in moulded architrave surround.

HOLLYWICK FARMHOUSE NORTHLANDS ROAD HORSHAM
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling and curved braces, ground floor rebuilt in red brick, first floor of north half now tile- hung. Horsham slab roof, half-hipped at south end. Gable at north end. Porch with room over. Casement windows. Room over the porch has lozenge- shaped and diamond-shaped panes.

NORTHLANDS FARMHOUSE NORTHLANDS ROAD HORSHAM
Probably C17 house, refaced with roughcast. Tiled roof. Casement windows, some with latticed panes. C19 gabled red brick porch. Two storeys. Four windows.

THE BOARS HEAD TAVERN WORTHING ROAD HORSHAM
Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Painted brick. Eaves cornice of brick cogging. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with flat hood and rectangular fanlight.

PINEAPPLE COTTAGE WORTHING ROAD HORSHAM
Small square building. C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Coursed stone with red brick quoins. Pyramidal roof of Horsham slabs surmounted by a pineapple finial. Modern casement windows. Gabled porch containing a round-headed doorway.

KINGS FARMHOUSE COLTSTAPLE LANE HORSHAM
L-shaped building. C17 or earlier, restored. Two storeys. Three windows. Ground floor red brick and grey headers, above tile-hung, with slight bellcast between. Horsham slab roof. Modern casement windows. Massive stone chimney breast at each end.

GATE COTTAGE AT DENNE PARK WORTHING ROAD HORSHAM
The west Lodge of Denne Park. Mid C19. Two storeys. Two windows. Coursed stone. Hipped slate roof. Casement windows. Projection in centre having gable with scalloped bargeboards and porch with similar gable. Gabled dormer to east of this.

JACKRELLS FARMHOUSE REEDS LANE SOUTHWATER
C18 or earlier. Two storeys. Four windows. Red brick and grey headers. Brick modillion eaves cornice. Horsham slab roof. Small gable in centre of first floor. Casement windows.

EASTEDS FARMHOUSE REEDS LANE SOUTHWATER
C16 timber-framed building with red brick infilling, refronted on south side with weather-boarding on a brick base. Eaves cornice. Hipped roof of Horsham slabs with pentice on north. Casement windows.

STAKERS FARMHOUSE REEDS LANE SOUTHWATER
Half-H-shaped C15 timber-framed hall-house with brick and plaster infilling. Mainly refaced with stone rubble. Horsham slab roof. Gable to projecting wings. Two storeys. Four windows. Crown-post roof inside.

CHANNELLS BROOK RUSPER ROAD HORSHAM
C17. Two storeys. Four windows. Red brick and grey headers. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. C19 gabled porch.

OLD PARK HORSHAM ROAD RUSPER
House. Early C19. Rendered with hipped slate roof with brick chimneystacks. Front range of two storeys three windows with projecting wing to the rear. Entrance front has projecting central bay, end pilasters, bands between floors and plinth. First floor windows are nine-paned sashes with cambered head linings. Ground floor windows are twelve-paned sashes with cambered head linings. Central porch with moulded cornice, recessed panelled door and round-headed sidelights. Side elevation has two twelve-pane sash windows. Projecting rear wing is gabled with two storey canted end bay with mid C19 sashes with verticals only.

NUNNERY FARMHOUSE HORSHAM ROAD RUSPER
Small C16 timber-framed building with plaster infilling, ground floor rebuilt in red brick. South side tile-hung. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Coursed stone chimney breast at south end. Two storeys. Two windows. Later wing behind.

BLAKES FARMHOUSE SOUTHWATER STREET SOUTHWATER
L-shaped building. South wing C17. Ground floor red brick, above tile-hung. Tiled roof. Front probably C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick. Stringcourse. Modillion eaves cornice. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows.

WELLERS FARM SOUTHWATER STREET SOUTHWATER
HOUSE, FORMERLY FARMHOUSE BUT ORIGINALLY BUILT AS A BARN. EARLY C16 FRAME, ADAPTED TO A DWELLING IN LATE C16 OR EARLY C17, REFRONTED IN EARLY C19. TIMBER FRAMED BUILDING, CLAD IN RED BRICK AND SOME GREY HEADERS IN FLEMISH BOND TO GROUND FLOOR AND TILE HUNG TO FIRST FLOOR WITH TILED ROOF, CENTRAL BRICK CHIMNEYSTACK AND END LEFT CHIMNEYSTACK. 2 STOREYS; 3 WINDOWS, C19 CASEMENT WINDOWS, C19 4 PANELLED DOOR WITH SHADOW OF MISSING WEATHER PORCH. CATSLIDE ROOF TO REAR. INTERIOR HAS BOX FRAME WITH QUEEN POST ROOF. MORTICE HOLES FOR CURVED BRACES SHOW THIS WAS ORIGINALLY A BARN. GROUND FLOOR HAS MASSIVE INSERTED SANDSTONE OPEN FIREPLACE PROBABLY OF EARLY C17 DATE WITH CAMBERED BRESSUMER AND 2 SALT AND SPICE NICHES. CHAMFERED AXIAL BEAM WITH LAMBS TONGUE STOP AND CHAMFERED FLOOR JOISTS. OLD FLOORBOARDS ON FIRST FLOOR. PRESENCE OF OLD DIAMOND MULLIONED WINDOWS REPORTED. C18 OUTSHUT

NYES COTTAGE SOUTHWATER STREET SOUTHWATER
Formerly 2 cottages, now one. C16 timber-framed building with plaster infill- ing and curved braces on first floor, ground floor rebuilt in red brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. One very small original window on first floor with wooden mullions. Modern porch. Two storeys. Seven windows.

PARTHINGS FARMHOUSE TWO MILE ASH ROAD HORSHAM
L-shaped house. South wing C15 timber-framed building with close-studding and first floor oversailing on bressumer and brackets. Brick and plaster infilling on ground floor, roughcast above. Horsham slab roof. Brick chimney stack. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

BUTLERS COTTAGE TWO MILE ASH ROAD HORSHAM
C18 or earlier. Two storeys. Two windows. Coursed stone with red brick dressings and quoins. Hipped slate roof. Casement windows.

SAWYERSLAND TWO MILE ASH ROAD HORSHAM
Two parallel ranges. Back or east range C17 or earlier timber-framed building with red brick infilling. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Front range early C19. Painted brick. Tiled roof. Sash windows with glazing bars intact. Gabled trellised porch. Two storeys. Three windows.

GRIGGS TWO MILE ASH ROAD HORSHAM
C18 or earlier house, altered. Two storeys. Three windows. Ground floor coursed sandstone with red brick dressings and quoins, above tile-hung, with a bellcast between carried down to form a verandah. Eaves cornice. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. C19 gabled porch.

OLD LODGE NORTH EAST OF CHRIST HOSPITAL TWO MILE ASH ROAD HORSHAM
Older than the school. Mid C19. One storey. Two windows. Stone. Hipped roof of Horsham slabs. Casement windows with stone mullions and transoms. Doorway with gabled hood.

FIELD END COTTAGE TWO MILE ASH ROAD HORSHAM
No.2 is a C16 timber-framed building with painted brick infilling and diagonal braces on first floor. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows. No.1 is a C19 addition in red brick under the same roof span.

LANAWAYS FARMHOUSE TWO MILE ASH ROAD CHRIST HOSPITAL
Probably C17. Two storeys. Three windows. Plastered front. Tiled roof. Casement windows. C19 gabled porch.

BODIMANS TWO MILE ASH ROAD CHRIST HOSPITAL
Probably C17 or earlier cottage. Two storeys. Two windows. Red brick. Steeply pitched Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Chimney breast on south wall.

SAYERS FARMHOUSE TWO MILE ASH ROAD CHRIST HOSPITAL
C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Ground floor red brick and grey headers, above faced with weather-boarding. Hipped roof of Horsham slabs. Casement windows.

THE CHURCHYARD VICARAGE WALL THE CAUSEWAY HORSHAM
At south end of Causeway are 2 large churchyard gate-piers (now without gates). The piers have moulded bases, rusticated panels & entablatures bearing 2 cast-iron lamps (that to west pier is now missing). Also 2 cast-iron columns, one fluted, guard the pedestrian entrance to the churchyard. From the east gate-pier of the churchyard a stone wall runs north-east enclosing the open spaces around the church, & providing continuity between the buildings in the Causeway & the church. The wall is of random stone with dressed cappings. Probably C19. 2 pairs of gatepiers remain with square stone cappings, some with gabled tops containing trefoils, & all with moulded plinths. All the listed buildings in The Causeway form a very important group with all the listed buildings in Market Square & with South Street.

NOS 24 25 26 THE CAUSEWAY HORSHAM
Dated 1615. Originally one house, now 3 cottages. Timber-framed house with plastered front, the ground floor rebuilt in brick (plastered). The upper floor is partly tile-hung towards churchyard. The house consisted of a recessed centre & 2 projecting wings of which the 1st floor overhung on moulded bressumers, but the south wing has been underbuilt & the north wing altered to make a shed with door on ground floor. The wings are gabled with scalloped bargeboards (renewed). In the centre is a 3rd small gable above a dormer window. Horsham slab roof. 2 storeys & attics in centre & north gable. 4 windows. All the windows are modern casements, with the exeption of the attic window in the centre gable which is original. The Manor House, Stables to the south & Nos 24 to 31 (consec) form a group with Nos 1 to 7 (odd) Blackhorse Way & with all the listed buildings in South Street. All the listed buildings in The Causeway form a very important group with all the listed buildings in Market Square & with South Street.

NOS 1 TO 7 (ODD) BLACKHORSE WAY HORSHAM
Nos 1,3 & 5 storeys. 8 windows. Red brick. Moulded wooden eaves cornice. Hipped roof of Horsham slabs. The centre portion, with 2 windows on 1st floor and 2 coach-house below, projects slightly with pediment over having a clock in tympanum and a cupola on the roof above. Windows with segmental heads, those on the 1st floor of east wing enlarged. Doorway with pilasters and projecting cornice in centre of each wing. No 7 to the west of the former stables in Blackhorse Way is a block which was formerly the grooms quarters and, until recently, linked to the stables by a curved flanking wall. 2 storeys. 6 windows. Red brick & grey headers. Horsham slab roof. Windows with segmental heads. Sashes, glazing bars missing. Nos 1 to 7 (odd) form a group with all the listed buildings in South Street & with The Manor House, Stables to the south & nos 24 to 31 (consec) Causeway.

GREAT HOUSE FARMHOUSE WORTHING ROAD SOUTHWATER
Summary of Building Farmhouse. Late C15/early C16 core, extensively rebuilt later C16 (fireplace bressumer dated 1575) and early to mid-C17, modified later C17 (bressumer dated 1677, stair dated 1678). Extended and modernised late C19 or early C20; refurbished later C20. Historically part of the Fletcher estate, now the Aubrey Fletcher Trust. Reasons for Designation Great House Farmhouse, Southwater, later C16 to later C17, built on an earlier site, is listed at Grade II* for the following principal reasons: * Architectural interest: accumulated evidence of a high status building of unusual plan and high quality construction, fixtures and fittings, which provide a dated sequence for this important period of domestic building in England; * Construction: drop tie beam roof, a fully-resolved example of a local sequence of roof types; * Intactness: of particular note: two set of stairs, one dated, both rising from ground floor to attic; moulded oriel window; * Other fixtures and fittings: fully panelled room, complete with door and door furniture; dated moulded chimneybreast; C16 to C19 doors, doorcases and fittings; * Historic interest: the most important domestic building in the area, built on a medieval site associated with Sele Priory, bounded by moats or ponds, and set within a relict medieval landscape; associated C18 to early C20 farm buildings. History Continuous occupation of the site of Great House Farm can be traced to 1254, to Simon Terry, an assarter (a clearer of woodland to create fields for agriculture) and tenant of Sele Priory, which held the land until its early dissolution. According to the desk-based assessment (Archaeology South East, 2008) much of the present field system associated with the farm is of medieval origin. 'Terrys' including the farm later known as Great House Farm was included in Priory lands re-granted to Magdalen College, Oxford in 1480. From the C15 until the 1760s it was tenanted by the Lintott family before it descended through the female line to the Fletcher family. It continues to be owned by the Aubrey Fletcher Trust; the current tenants have leased the house and farm for five generations. The development of the current house spans c100 years from the late C16 to late C17, probably built round the core of an earlier building. The house was enlarged and remodelled in the late C16 and dated 1575; the east-west wing was probably added in the early to mid-C17 while there were further improvements in the later C17, recorded as 1677 and 1678. An inventory related to the will of Richard Lintott (1677) summarises his assets by room and building. The Horsham Tithe Map (1844) indicates the two main ranges and a deep northern bay on the site of the current kitchen. Finally the house was extended and modernised from the later C19 to early C20 when the kitchen and larder were rebuilt and many of the farm buildings were renewed. The farmhouse is enclosed to the north-west and east by a series of ditches or ponds. These are not parallel and do not conform to the usual rectangular plan common to moated sites and some are more likely to represent a series of fishponds. The Tithe Map (1844) also shows ponds to the south of the house that are no longer visible. The area is also known for its historic iron working and there are several bloomery sites to the north-east of the farm, along the wooded ghyll running through the centre of modern Southwater. However, there is no direct evidence of iron working associated with the site. The farmhouse is approached from the east by a small brick bridge which crosses the pond or moat. The bridge is carried on two round arches and has brick and stone revetments. The ponds are stone-lined and were latterly used for watering the farm horses and cattle. The current farm buildings, which date from the late C17 or early C18 to the present, lie to the south-east of the house, outside the area enclosed by ponds and ditches. The earliest of these, the barn, is one of small group of buildings marked on the Tithe Map which also shows ranges of buildings to the south and east of the house and a scatter of outbuildings to the north. Until relatively recently there were stock yards and pigsties immediately south of the farmhouse within this enclosed area. The former earth closet remains standing to the west of the house. A wall and hedge line to the west and south of the house indicate the extent of the enclosure. Great House Farm was once known as Homeland Farm and is recorded as such on the Ordnance Survey Draft Old Series 1-inch, c1800 and the 1844 Tithe Map. It is recorded as Greathouse Farm on the OS 6-inch 1st edition map (surveyed 1875-6), a name that appears synonymous with its status as a large and prominent house. Details MATERIALS: timber-framed, in-filled in wattle and daub; some brick-nogged, or faced or replaced in brick; most clad in C20 render and tile-hanging. Stone rubble south gable wall. Brick plinths, stacks, and other dressings. Horsham stone roofs, the kitchen re-roofed in tile. PLAN: L-plan. The main range, in three-bays, two-storeys and attics, aligned roughly north-south, the secondary range in three-bays and also two-storeys and attics, aligned roughly east-west. The north-east bay, which is pivotal to both ranges appears to incorporate an earlier structure which obstructed the usual arrangement of a main range and cross-wing. There is a shallow, presumably added, cellar under this narrow corner bay, above which the floor level of the ground floor room is raised above the floor level found elsewhere in the building. Internal, transverse brick stack in central bay of main range, expressed externally in an opulent chimney. Internal transverse stack between central and western bays of cross-wing. External brick stack on an earlier base to north gable wall at north-east angle. Small stack to west wall of single-storey kitchen. In each wing, stairs behind the main stacks rise from ground floor to attic. EXTERIOR: East elevation in three unequal bays and two-storeys, the outer bays tile-hung, the wide central section which includes two structural bays is rendered. All on a brick plinth in red, buff and burnt 2 brick, laid in Flemish bond. The plinth breaks forward slightly beneath the northern bay where it forms the outer wall of the cellar. Inserted C20 doorway to left of central window. The rear, west elevation, which is fully rendered, and also on a brick plinth, has a stair window to the central bay and entrance in the northern bay. The south gable wall is of stone rubble with brick quoins. The south-west angle has been rebuilt and there are repairs to the gable wall where a C20 extension has been removed. The brick chimney stack which rises prominently above the eastern elevation has grouped, facetted brick shafts with moulded caps, set on a square base. The west and north elevations of the east-west range have an exposed timber frame in square panelling with straight angle braces and rendered panels. Lower sections of the western gable wall are in-filled and in part replaced in brick. The south elevation is fully rendered. This wing extends under the northern gable of the rebuilt north-east corner of the building. The beam supporting the attic floor is exposed beneath the wall plate on the north elevation. The west gable wall is symmetrically arranged with the window openings on each floor diminishing in size; the upper level of the attic floor has brackets for a canopy above a former window. T-plan brick stack. North elevation. The east-west range appears to have been curtailed and is incorporated in the taller north-facing gable. This is also timber framed but tile hung to the east of the stack and rendered at ground floor level. The gable has exposed arched struts and is infilled in brick. An external stack in red and burnt blue brick is built on an earlier brick base. A former entrance at the angle with the kitchen wing has been blocked. Throughout the house most windows are later C20 timber casements, many in earlier openings. The exception is the first floor oriel window on the north elevation. T0001

COLLEGE FARMHOUSE WORTHING ROAD SOUTHWATER
Summary of Building Former farmhouse, late C16 extended shortly after it was built, probably by the early C17. Reasons for Designation College Farmhouse is designated at Grade II for the following principal reasons: •Architectural interest: well-preserved, good quality timber frame and legible plan form that demonstrate the evolution and structure of a newly-built later C16 and early C17 house; • Roof structure: drop tie beam roof construction, an early stage in the evolution of a local sequence of similar roofs; •Historic interest: documentary record relating to the house that is particularly relevant to dating the local roof typology. History It is likely that College Farm was built on land that belonged to Sele Priory that was endowed to Magdalen College, Oxford in 1480. Like the adjacent Great House Farmhouse (listed Grade II•), it was acquired by the Lintott Estate before passing by marriage in the C18 to the Fletcher family. It is now part of the Aubrey Fletcher Trust estate. It appears that it was built on a new site in the post-medieval period in an area where there were a number of substantial medieval houses. The roof structure falls early in the evolution of the drop tie beam, a method of construction devised locally and used from c 1580 to the later C17 (cf Great House Farmhouse (dated 1575 and 1677/8), Lanaways (dated 1679) and Pilfolds (dated 1673, demolished) to provide added capacity and easy access to the roof space. It stands in isolation in farmland to the west of the old Worthing Road; associated farm buildings have been demolished. The strong north-south linear field pattern that is said to reflect Saxon or early medieval land tenure is fossilized in the landscape. When the house was refurbished in the 1970s the roof cladding, weatherboarding, external doors and windows were replaced and it is likely that the stair was rebuilt at this time. Details MATERIALS: timber-framed, some replacement in brick. Ground floor clad in red and brown brick, largely in Flemish bond, and painted on the south and east elevations; upper floor clad in painted weather boarding replaced later C20; stone and brick plinth. Brick stack, plain tile roofs. PLAN: main range, two-storeys with fully accessible attics, in three bays aligned roughly north-south, the southern bay later extended southwards. Large internal stack, with cruxiform flues, between the southern and central bays. Single-storey outshut to west, contemporary with the house or added shortly afterwards and under a deep catslide roof. Early C17, two-storey, two-bay extension to the west. C19 single-storey brick extension to the north. EXTERIOR: the main range has a shallow half-hipped roof to the north and an extended, hipped roof with a small gablet to the south. Catslide roof over the outshut to the west; pitched, side purlin roof to the north-west extension. The entrance, through the outshut, has a later-C20 door. Inserted, glazed door in the east elevation. Later C20 two- and three-light timber casements on both floors and inserted flat-roofed dormer casement in the outshut. Original window opening in the north gable wall of the attic replaced by a small C20 casement below protruding eaves. Cruciform brick stack of narrow red/brown brick. INTERIOR: exposed timber frame and internal partitions throughout most of the house. The main range has a robust timber frame, where the principal posts have jowelled heads. The masonry plinth and formerly external timber frame of the original outer west wall, in small panelling with a mid-rail, is now internal. Slighter scantling north-south internal partition on a timber cill. On both floors, stop chamfered axial ceiling beams have chamfers ranging from 1 1/2 inch to 2 inch in depth; joists, where exposed, are generally unchamfered, some are replaced. Double stopped girding beam to the first floor northern bay. On both floors, some components of the frame in the bays to the north of the stack are numbered and are inscribed in what are considered to be apotropaic marks. Partially blocked small ground-floor fireplace opening to the north face of the stack beneath a chamfered timber bressumer. The southern ground-floor room has a large open fireplace with restored brick jambs, a Horsham stone hearth and a reset chamfered bressumer. The bressumer has been inscribed 1677 AD at a later date and may relate to an earlier inscription or episode of work on the building. The axial ceiling beam has a 2 inch chamfer with a stepped stop. First-floor chambers above were also heated, the bressumer to the former fireplace in the central room is exposed. Original stair to the first floor has been removed, but where it is in situ, from first floor to attic to the west of the stack, it has a carvednewel with a chamfered finial. Throughout the house there are wide plank doors, each of three boards, with strap hinges in plain pegged architraves. A plank door to the attic has a nailed iron latch with a cocks-head plate and a strap hinge. The western two-storey extension has an axial chamfered beam with lambs tongue stops to the ground-floor room. Exposed frame in the room above suggests a substantial first-floor chamber but with no visible evidence of it being heated. Within the roof space, north, south and west gable walls are infilled in wattle and daub. The main roof is in three bays with a single row of clasped side purlins and no ridge piece. Dropped tie beams to the principal trusses, a device whereby the tie beam, and therefore the attic floor, is set below eaves height to provide greater height from floor to ridge, but in this case the roof is also constructed with upper collars and ties. The western extension has a side purlin roof.

THE COCK INN WORTHING ROAD SOUTHWATER
The back or west wing is C16 timber-framed building, partly patched with weather-boarding and brick. The front or east wing is C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Mostly faced with weather-boarding but with some painted brick on ground floor. Three gables. Tiled roof. Outer window bays project. Glazing bars intact.

SANDHILLS BARNS GREEN ITCHINGFIELD
C16 timber-framed building with plaster and painted brick infilling and diagonal braces on first floor. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Obtusely-pointed doorway. Two storeys. Three windows.

FORMER STABLES AND COACH HOUSE BLOCK AT MUNTHAM HOUSE SCHOOL BARNS GREEN ITCHINGFIELD
The former Stables are early C19. Two storeys. Four windows. Long range of red brick and grey headers alternately. Modillion eaves cornice. Centre window-bay projects with pediment over containing a clock-face in the tympanum and portico of 3 columns supporting the modillion cornice. Hipped slate roof. Square cupola with flattened ogee-dome surmounted by weather-vane. Three coach-houses with double doors. Sash windows above with glazing bars. At north end is a projection or addition of lower elevation with curved end. Good example of a stable building.

OLD HOME CHANTERSLUER SHYNGELLS BARNS GREEN ITCHINGFIELD
C17 or earlier house, restored. Two storeys. Five windows. Ground floor red brick and ironstone, above faced with tarred weather-boarding. Tiled roof. Casement windows.

BENNETTS BARNS GREEN ITCHINGFIELD
C16 timber-framed building with red brick infilling. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows with diamond-shaped panes. Two storeys and attic. Three windows. Two gabled dormers.

BLACKSMITHS COTTAGE BARNS GREEN ITCHINGFIELD
C15-16 timber-framed building with plaster infilling. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two blocked original windows. Gabled porch. Two storeys. Three windows. Small modern addition at north end.

THE QUEENS HEAD PUBLIC HOUSE BARNS GREEN ITCHINGFIELD
Probably C17. Two storeys. Four windows. Ground floor painted brick, above tile-hung. Slate roof, hipped at north end. Casement windows.

HERONS REACH BARNS GREEN STORES AND POST OFFICE BARNS GREEN ITCHINGFIELD
C18 range, formerly several cottages, now two. Two storeys. Six windows. Stuccoed. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Gabled porch. Shop portion built out in front at south end. March 2017 Re-assessment Barns Green village store, an early C19 range of cottages, now a single house with attached village shop, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: Architectural interest: the house retains much of its rhythm and character as a terrace of early C19 cottages; Interior survival: the plan-form of the terrace remains legible internally, and notable features include the brick built fireplace with timber bressumer and bread oven, along with the visible floor frames, and structural timbers; Historic interest: in its early form and subsequent evcolution, the building reflects aspects of the changing pattern of rural domestic buildngs from the early C19 into the C20.

LITTLE SLAUGHTERFORD FARMHOUSE BARNS GREEN ITCHINGFIELD
Restored C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Modern brick chimney breast at south end of front. Two storeys. Three windows. Gabled ground floor addition to north.

VALEWOOD FARMHOUSE BARNS GREEN ITCHINGFIELD
C16 timber-framed building with plaster and painted brick infilling. Half-hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

BULLBROOK FARMHOUSE BARNS GREEN ITCHINGFIELD
L-shaped C16 timber-framed building with plaster and painted brick infilling. Two gables, one containing an original attic window with wooden mullions. Tiled roof. Casement windows with diamond-shaped panes. Modern gabled porch and lean-to addition with Horsham slab roof. Two storeys. Four windows.

MARELAND FARMHOUSE BARNS GREEN ITCHINGFIELD
C18. Two parallel ranges. Two storeys. Two windows. West range wealden sandstone and brick, all now painted, east range all brick. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Modern gabled porch. Modern window-bay added to south.

THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST NICHOLAS ITCHINGFIELD VILLAGE ITCHINGFIELD
Chancel, nave with south aisle and porch and west tower. The Tower, which is built entirely of wood, C15. Remainder nominally Norman but largely rebuilt by Sir Gilbert Scott in 1866, when the south aisle and porch were added.

CHURCH FARMHOUSE ITCHINGFIELD VILLAGE ITCHINGFIELD
L-shaped building. West wing C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling. Front or south-east wing C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Painted brick. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Doorway with flat hood on brackets.

CHURCH CORNER COTTAGE ITCHINGFIELD VILLAGE ITCHINGFIELD
C17 timber-framed building, refaced with red brick and grey headers alternately. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

BAILINGS ITCHINHGFIELD VILLAGE ITCHINGFIELD
C18 or earlier. Two storeys. Three windows. Tile-hung. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Doorway with sloping tile-hung hood.

ITCHINGFIELD HOUSE ITCHINGFIELD VILLAGE ITCHINGFIELD
Late C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick. Modillion eaves cornice. Half-hipped roof of Horsham slabs. One C19 gabled dormer. Glazing bars intact on first floor. Addition of lower elevation to north.

MUNTHAM LODGE ITCHINGFIELD VILLAGE ITCHINGFIELD
Originally the north Lodge of Muntham House (House now Muntham House School). Small square early C19 building. Stuccoed. Overhanging eaves. Hipped slate roof with chimneys in centre. Pointed windows with glazing bars. Pointed doorways. One storey. Two windows and one doorway to each front.

THE OLD MANOR HOUSE KNOB HILL WARNHAM
C15 timber-framed house with plaster infilling, first floor partly close- studded, ground floor rebuilt in sandstone. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. South front has 3 windows and 2 blocked original windows with wooden mullions. East front has a recessed centre with curved braces supporting the eaves and some timbers renewed. Four windows. Later additions to west and north.

1 AND 2 CIDER MILL FARM COTTAGE KNOB HILL WARNHAM
Probably C17. Two storeys. Three windows. Ground floor red brick and grey headers, above tile-hung. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Modern addition to west.

LOWER CHICKEN FARMHOUSE DORKING ROAD WARNHAM
C17 or earlier timber-framed building, mostly refaced with red brick and stone on ground floor and tile-hung above. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. The interior has ceiling beams, good fireplaces and panelling.

HIGH BUILDINGS KINGSFOLD WARNHAM
C16 timber-framed building with painted brick infilling, ground floor rebuilt in painted brick. Curved braces on first floor. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Brick chimney breast on north wall with portion built out to west of it. Two storeys. Two windows.

COXS FARMHOUSE DORKING ROAD WARNHAM
C16 L-shaped timber-framed building with plaster infilling. Two storeys. Three windows. South wing has been rebuilt in red brick. Oriel window on first floor. Modern bay window below it with brick panel between. The oriel has 2 tiers of 5-lights with wooden mullions and transom. On each side of this are 3 small original windows level with upper lights of the oriel and of the same size. Gable above oversailing on bressumer with carved bargeboards and pendant. Small 3-light window in gable. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Pyramidal hood of Horsham slabs above the doorway supported on brick pillars.

GEERINGS DORKING ROAD WARNHAM
L-shaped C16 restored timber-framed building with plaster infilling, ground floor rebuilt in red brick, south wing tile-hung with a half-hipped gable. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

DURFOLD MANOR DORKING ROAD WARNHAM
C16 timber-framed house, altered and enlarged. Two storeys and attic. Three windows. The west front has some timbering exposed with plaster or brick infilling. The south or main front has been refaced with red brick and some weather-boarding. Gable at west end. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Porch and bay windows added. Modern addition of 2 window bays at north end known as Durfold and is not of special interest. West wall has a brick chimney breast.

BURCOMBE COTTAGE DORKING ROAD WARNHAM
Restored C17 timber-framed cottage with plaster infilling, ground floor rebuilt in red brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Stepped brick chimney breast on north wall. Two storeys. Three windows.

WATER TOWER WARNHAM LODGE MAYES LANE WARNHAM
Water Tower at Warnham Lodge, once a large mansion designed by Batterbury and Huxley in 1894. Most of it was demolished in 1961. Square tower with circular stair turret attached. Six storeys. Red brick. Stone stringcourses. Machicolation above fourth floor. Clock-face. Modillion eaves cornice. Elaborate tiled pyramidal roof with curve to it, with gabled louvre on each side.

SALMONS ROBIN HOOD LANE WARNHAM
C16 timber-framed building with brick infilling, first floor faced with fishscale tiles. Gable at west end. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

GATEHOUSE WARNHAM COURT SCHOOL ROBIN HOOD LANE WARNHAM
1828. Tudor Gothic. Ashlar. Horsham slab roof. Round-headed carriage archway across the drive with room over having 2 upright rectangular windows and cartouche between. Shaped gable above. Lodge on each side of 2 storeys and 3 windows with bays of 5-lights on both floors having stone mullions and crested parapet over. Shaped gables with finials above. Good example of a small Tudor Gothic building.

NO 2 SCHOOL HILL WARNHAM
Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Faced with roughcast. Stringcourse. Eaves cornice. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Porch with rustic columns and lead canopy.

CASTLE LODGE SEDGEWICK PARK BROADWATER LANE NUTHURST
Circa 1830. L-shaped building. Two storeys. Four windows. Painted brick. Slate roof. Casement windows. Gable end to each wing with scalopped barge-boards. Gabled porch in angle of the L containing a doorway with 4-centred head.

BLACK HORSE INN 1 AND 2 BLACK HORSE COTTAGES HARRIOTS HILL NUTHURST
The Cottages are a C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling, ground floor rebuilt in red brick and grey headers. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. The Inn has a late C17 or early C18 facade but may be earlier behind this. Two storeys. Four windows.Red brick and grey headers. Tiled roof. Casement windows.

TELEPHONE KIOSK NUTHURST STREET NUTHURST
Telephone kiosk. Type K6. Designed 1935 by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. Made by various contractors. Cast iron. Square kiosks with domed roofs. Unperforated crowns to top panels and margin glazing to windows and door.

BARN SOUTH EAST OF STONEHOUSE FARM HARRIOTS HILL NUTHURST
C18. Faced with weather-boarding on a red brick base. Hipped thatched roof.

NORTH LODGE SEDGEWICK PARK MAGPIE LANE NUTHURST
Circa 1830. L-shaped building. Two storeys. Three windows. Painted brick. Slate roof. Casement windows. Gable end to each wing with scalopped bargeboards. Gabled porch in angle of the L containing a doorway with 4-centred head.

NEWELLS FARM COTTAGE NOS 1 AND 2 MONKS GATE NUTHURST
The original farmhouse, now cottages, probably C17. Two storeys. Three windows. Half-H-shaped building now fronted with roughcast, south side ashlar, the back red brick on ground floor and weather-boarded above. Slight projection at each end of front with gable over having scalopped bargeboards. Some casement windows, but mostly sash windows with glazing bars intact. C19 gabled porch. Two west wings behind.

THE OLD SMITHY AND RED COTTAGE POUND LANE MANNINGS HEATH NUTHURST
Two C18 houses adjoining. Two storeys. Two windows each. The Old Smithy is stuccoed with a tiled roof and casement windows. Red Cottage is red brick with a slate roof, sash windows with glazing bars intact and a modern porch.

L ANTICO RESTAURANT BUCKS GREEN RUDGWICK
C17. Two storeys. Five windows. Painted brick. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Recessed modern addition at north-east end.

BARN NORTH WEST OF MILL HILL BUCKS GREEN RUDGWICK
C18. Faced with weather-boarding. Tiled roof.

CHURCH GATE HOUSE THE OLD BAKEHOUSE CHURCH STREET RUDGWICK
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with some timbering exposed behind in the churchyard but refronted with painted brick on ground floor and with fishscale tiles above. Gable at each end. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Modern shop front.

WOES COTTAGE AND WOES HOUSE CHURCH STREET RUDGWICK
One building. C17 or earlier timber-framed building with the timbering and plaster infilling exposed in the north wall but refaced with painted brick on ground floor and fishscale tiles above. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

BARN SOUTH OF KINGS CHURCH STREET RUDGWICK
C18. Small low building of one storey. Faced with weather-boarding. Half-hipped tiled roof with a dip in the centre.

WOODBINE AND COBBLERS CHURCH STREET RUDGWICK
C18. Two storeys. Four windows. Red brick and grey headers. Tiled roofs. Some casement windows, some sash windows. Cobblers has a modern bay window and Woodbine a C19 gable added to its first floor window.

GRANARY SOUTH OF GARLANDS THE HAVEN RUDGWICK
Restored C17 timber-framed building with plaster infilling, ground floor rebuilt in red brick. Horsham slab roof. Two storeys. One window.

TIMBER FRAMED OUTBUILDING TO NORTH EAST HONEYLANE FARM HONEY LANE RUDGWICK
C17. Timber-framed with plaster infilling. Half-hipped tiled roof.

BARN AND GRANARY BIGNOR FARMHOUSE OKEHURST ROAD RUDGWICK
Probably C18. Tall building of 3 storeys. Faced with tarred weather- boarding. Half-hipped tiled roof.

GRANARY AND 2 ADJOINING BARNS AT EXFOLD FARMHOUSE TISMANS COMMON RUDGWICK
These form a courtyard with the house. C17 timber-framed Granary with curved braces on first floor. Half-hipped Horsham slab roof. Blocked original windows with wooden mullions. Sloping tiled hoods over the doorways. Two small barns adjoining.

STABLES TISMANS TISMANS PARK RUDGWICK
Semi-Gothic building looking like a chapel. Central pediment with an archway beneath it. Four pointed windows.

BARN SOUTH EAST OF HIGHAMS COWIX ROAD RUSPER
C18. Faced with weather-boarding. Tiled roof.

OUTBUILDING AVERYS HIGH STREET RUSPER
Tall C18 building faced with tarred weather-boarding. Tiled roof. One sash window with glazing bars.

LAMBS COTTAGES 1 2 3 LAMBS GREEN ROAD RUSPER
Probably C15 timber-framed hall-house, subsequently converted into 3 cottages, now empty. Plaster and painted brick infilling, with diagonal braces on first floor. West wall stone. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows. Circa 1370 has been painted on the front. The interior is said to have a crown-post roof and smoke blackened roof timbers.

RUSPER COURT (HOUSE PLACE MANOR) LAMBS GREEN ROAD RUSPER
(FORMERLY LISTED AS RUSPER COURT FARMHOUSE) Originally one house called Rusper Court or Court House, now 3 dwellings. L-shaped late C16 or early C17 timber-framed house now much enlarged to form a half H-plan. The south front has been rebuilt in red brick on the ground floor and is tile hung above, but the north face of the wing has the timbering exposed with brick infilling. Two storey, 4 windows in the original portion. Brick chimney breast in the middle of the south front with half a stepped brick gable. Ashlar chimney breast at the east end of the south wing. Horsham slab roof. Tile-hung gabled turret with cupola over at the west end of the roof. Modern casement window in front but some windows with small square panes behind. Large additions to north and north-west to form a half H-plan.

IFIELD MILL HOUSE RUSPER ROAD RUSPER NOW IN CRAWLEY BC AREA
C16 and late. Much modern work in matching style in half timber and brick. Old part of 2 storeys. Timber-framed in square panels. Whitened brick nogging. Diamond lattice casement, 2 windows rising above eaves as gabled dormers. Right hand half of front with only a few timbers remaining. Old tile roof, hipped to left with gablet. Left hand gable return tile-hung. Right hand return end timber-framed, plain brick nogging. The rear parts are partly at least modern work in imitation of old.

VENTERS LITTLE VENTERS VENTERS LANE RUSPER
(FORMERLY LISTED AS VENTERS, LITTLE VENTERS AND THE COTTAGE, VENTERS PLACE). Large house, now sub-divided. Restored C16 timber-framed with herring-bone brick nogging. Long south wing close-studded. Shorter north wing has gable. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys and attic. Eight windows. Three dormers.

HOLMBUSH TOWER ROAD (OFF) LOWER BEEDING
Built in 1823 for Thomas Broadwood. Architect Francis Edwards, but Broadwood is said to have designed the plan of the house. Large castellated mansion. Ashlar. Two storeys. Castellated parapet. The main front faces south-east and has 14 windows. It consists of 2 sections of different heights. The main portion has 7 windows, of which the 3 centre ones project. Octagonal turrets at the angles with loop lights. The remainder to the west, also of 7 windows has a lower elevation. Sash windows with dripstones over, the glazing bars intact in the eastern half of the front. Doorway with pilasters, pediment, semi-circular fanlight and recessed door of 6 fielded panels. Entrance or north-west front 16 windows. Tower of 3 storeys with octagonal turret at north end. Lower octagonal turret towards the centre. Classical porch with pediment. Recessed section without castellation towards south end and projection beyond it. Good example of a castellated mansion.

RUINS OF MEDIEVAL KNEPP CASTLE CASTLE LANE SHIPLEY
Ruins of an early Norman keep consisting of a piece of masonry about 30ft. high and 6ft. thick standing on a circular mound. Two round-headed windows one above the other.

KNEPP CASTLE AND ADJOINING STABLES CASTLE LANE SHIPLEY
Castellated Gothic mansion built by Sir Charles Merrick Burrell between 1800 and 1813. Architect John Nash, Clerk of the Works Alexander Kyffin. L-shaped plan. Two storeys and attic. Eleven windows. Faced with Roman cement. Tiled roof. Square-headed sash windows with obtusely pointed panes, glazing bars and dripstones over. Large round tower containing the staircase in centre of north-east front. South-west front has a series of machicolated turrets. Stone porch in centre. Later addition after 1830 at north-west end. Beyond this is the stable courtyard of which the inner facade is faced with red brick and grey headers and has a castellated parapet. The south side consists of 2 blocks of 2 windows and 4 windows respectively with gate-post between them surmounted by eagles.

VICTORIA COTTAGE ALBERT COTTAGE COOLHAM SHIPLEY
Dated 1862. Two storeys. Two windows. Red brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows with stone dripstones and latticed panes. Non-central projection with steep gable. Gabled dormer to west of this. Doorways with dripstones over. Shield inscribed: Erected by the Hon. M. Vernon Harcourt as a memorial to the late Prince Consort, the labourers' friend, AD 1862 .

CROSS IN GARDEN OF GEORGE AND DRAGON INN DRAGONS GREEN SHIPLEY
Stone cross erected in memory of Walter, the albino son of Alfred and Charlotte Budd, born 12 February 1867, died 18 February 1892 .

BARN AT NEWBUILDINGS PLACE DRAGONS GREEN ROAD SHIPLEY
This building originally stood elsewhere, but was re-erected on this site by Wilfrid Scawen Blunt about 1880. It is a barn of C18 character and timber-framed. Construction faced with weather-boarding, with a hipped tiled roof.

1 AND 2 CHURCH GATE SHIPLEY VILLAGE SHIPLEY
One L-shaped building. C18 or earlier. Two storeys. Four windows. Ground floor red brick, partly painted, and stucco, above tile-hung. Tiled roof. Casement windows.

ANDREW COTTAGE AND ANDREW HALL SHIPLEY VILLAGE SHIPLEY
Cottage and Hall under one roof span. Early C19. Stuccoed. Hipped slate roof. The cottage faces south and has 2 storeys and 2 windows. Sash windows with glazing bars on ground floor, casements above. Doorway with half-columns and flat hood. Similar doorway to the hall and four windows facing west.

MAIN BUILDING OF FARLINGTON SCHOOL GUILDFORD ROAD WARNHAM
The main or south front facing the garden has 4 bays. Two centre bays date from the C16. Outer bays have been replaced in C18 by curved bays. Whole front is now faced with cement and has a balustrade to the roof. The C16 bays are of 3 storeys with one casement window each on each floor. The C18 bows are of 2 storeys each, though the same height, and have 3 sash windows each with glazing bars intact. The entrance front is wholly C18. Two storeys. Four windows. Three stringcourses. Balustraded parapet. Glazing bars intact. Wide porch with balustraded parapet.

BARN WILD HARRYS HAYES LANE SLINFOLD
C18. Faced with tarred weather-boarding. Roof originally Horsham slabs, but the upper portion replaced with tiles.

BARN HAYES GRANGE STANE STREET SLINFOLD
C18. Faced with tarred weather-boarding. Hipped roof of Horsham slabs.

TIMBER OUTBUILDING GASKYNS LYONS ROAD SLINFOLD
Probably a barn originally. C17 timber-framed building with plaster infilling and tile-hung gable to north. Tiled roof. Modern windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

YE OLDE HOUSE AND DOOMSDAY PINKHURST LANE SLINFOLD
C15 timber-framed building with plaster infilling. Two-storeyed gabled projection in centre, of which the south wall is splayed. Tiled roof. Modern casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

THEALE BRIDGE LYONS ROAD SLINFOLD
Bridge carrying bridle path over River Arun. Probably C18. Built of local coursed stone with brick dressings to the arches. 4 round-headed arches with impost blocks. Upstream side has 2 triangular stone outwaters (in a damaged condition at time of survey).

BOB INN FARM GUESTHOUSE STANE STREET SLINFOLD
C16 timber-framed house. The timbering with plaster infilling is exposed in the south wall but the east front has been refaced in stone on ground floor and tile-hung above with bellcast between. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

CHURCHYARD COTTAGES THE STREET SLINFOLD
Formerly 3 cottages, now 2. Partly a C17 timber-framed building, refaced with red brick on ground floor and tile-hung above, enlarged in the C18 in red brick and grey headers. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Five windows.

TELEPHONE KIOSK THE STREET SLINFOLD
Telephone kiosk. Type K6. Designed 1935 by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. Made by various contractors. Cast iron. Square kiosk with domed roof. Unperforated crowns to top panels and margin glazing to windows and door.

POST OFFICE OLD BAKERY THE STREET SLINFOLD
C18 block. Two storeys. Five windows. Red brick and grey headers alternately. Modillion eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Mid C19 shop front with small square panes.

STABLE AT KINGS HEAD INN THE STREET SLINFOLD
C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Ground floor stone rubble, above faced with tarred weather-boarding. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Included for group value.

CHURCH VIEW THE STREET SLINFOLD
Mid C19. Two storeys. Two windows. Red brick. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two gabled porches of sentry-box type. Included for group value.

COLLYERS COLLYERS COTTAGE COLLYERS THE STREET SLINFOLD
One building, now converted into 3 cottages. C16 timber-framed building with painted brick infilling, with an C18 addition at west end. Two storeys. Five windows. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two modern gabled porches.The first floor windows are gabled dormers.

GATES GATE PIERS BALUSTRADING AND RAMPED WALL SLINFOLD MANOR FIVE OAKS ROAD SLINFOLD
Late C18. Stuccoed. Carriage drive is flanked by square piers with ball caps with irongates between. Linked by a section of balustrading to other piers on each side flanking pedestrian entrances, but without caps, and ramped wall beyond.

THE GAZEBO TO SOUTH-EAST OF SLINFOLD MANOR TOAT HILL SLINFOLD
C18. Small one-storeyed octagonal building with slate roof. Glazing bars intact.

SOUTHERN BLOCK AT WARNHAM COURT BAILING HILL WARNHAM
Tudor Gothic house built by Henry Tredcroft in 1828. Architect possibly P.F. Robinson. Additions by Sir Arthur Blomfield in 1866. Two storeys. Ashlar. Horsham slab roof. South front has 5 windows. Two shaped gables with finials. Below them 2-storeyed projecting bays with elaborate pierced parapets. East front is in 2 sections. South section has 3 windows and 2 ground floor bays of 7-lights with porch between. Two shaped gables. North section has a higher elevation of 3 storeys and modern attic storey above. Tower with 4 shaped gables set back in the centre.

BLANCHES LITTLEWORTH LANE WEST GRINSTEAD
C16 timber-framed building with plaster infilling and curved braces on first floor. Sprocket eaves. Hipped roof of Horsham slabs. Casement windows with diamond-shaped panes, one retaining its original wooden mullion. Two storeys. Three windows. Modern addition in imitation timbering to west.

HAYNES LITTLEWORTH LANE WEST GRINSTEAD
Probably C17, refaced with painted brick on ground floor and fishscale tiles above. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Modern hipped tiled hood over the doorway. Two storeys. Two windows.

CONIES MAPLEHURST LANE WEST GRINSTEAD
Small C17 or earlier timber-framed house with red brick infilling on ground floor but otherwise refaced with weather-boarding. Half-hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows.

IVORYS FARMHOUSE MAPLEHURST LANE WEST GRINSTEAD
L-shaped C17 or earlier timber-framed house mostly refronted with weather-boarding but some timbering with red brick infilling exposed on the south front. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows.

QUINCE COTTAGE MILL LANE WEST GRINSTEAD
C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Painted brick. Tiled roof. Horizontally-sliding sash windows.

BARN NEED FARM WEST GRINSTEAD
BARN C16 ORIGIN ALTERED MID TO LATE C18. TIMBERFRAMED BARN OF 5 BAYS WITH AISLE TO SOUTH. EXTERIOR CLAD IN WEATHERBOARDING ON RED BRICK PLINTH. STEEPLY PITCHED HIPPED OLD TILED ROOF HIPPED TO EAST AND HALF HIPPED TO WEST. CENTRAL CART DOORS TO NORTH SIDE AND 4 FIXED WOODEN CASEMENTS. SOUTH SIDE HAS CEMENTED PLINTH 2 WOODEN CASEMENTS AND 2 SMALL DOORS. EAST SIDE HAS 2 FIXED 6 PANE CASEMENTS. THE END BAY TO THE WEST HAS LATE C16 JOWLED POSTS, SOME C18 POSTS WITH CUT PROFILE AND SOME WITH ALMOST NO JOWL. ANGLED QUEEN STRUT ROF WITH THROUGH PURLINS AND NO RIDGE-PIECE. WALL FRAM HAS MID RAIL AND DIAGONAL TENSION BRACES. FLOOR INSERTED IN 4TH BAY IN C19. AISLE HAS 2 DIAGONAL BRACES SUPPORTING EACH TIE BEAM. MANY UPRIGHT POSTS ARE REUSED AND THE AISLE POSTS ARE ON BRICK PADSTONES. AISLE HAS C19 PARTITIONS AND SOFTWOOD WALL FRAME. REUSED TIMBERS HAVE BEEN USED FOR PURLINS AND RAFTERS

NEWMANS COTTAGE TILLETTS LANE WARNHAM
Formerly 2 cottages, now one. Dated 1776. Two storeys. Three windows. Sandstone and red brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows with diamond-shaped panes. Doorway with flat hood on brackets.

MALTMAYES OCKLEY ROAD WARNHAM
Restored C15 timber-framed hall house of Wealden type. Consists of a recessed centre and 2 projecting wings, first floor oversailing on bressumers and brackets. Curved braces on first floor of wings and supporting eaves of centre. The infilling is of sandstone rubble on ground floor and of very small flints above. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows with diamond-shaped panes. Two storeys. Four windows.

NO 9 LITTLE TUCKMANS BAR LANE WEST GRINSTEAD
C17 or earlier cottage. Two storeys. Three windows. Ground floor red brick, above fishscale tiles. Steep tiled roof. Casement windows.

TUCKMANS FARMHOUSE BAR LANE WEST GRINSTEAD
L-shaped house. C17 or earlier. Ground floor red brick and grey headers, above faced with weather-boarding. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows.

NO 35 THE OLD COTTAGE BAR LANE WEST GRINSTEAD
C17 building, formerly 2 cottages. Two storeys. Three windows. Faced with weather-boarding. Tiled roof. Casement windows.

BASSELLS FARMHOUSE BASSELLS LANE WEST GRINSTEAD
C18 or earlier. Two storeys. Three windows. Painted brick, the first floor of each end faced with weather-boarding. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Modern L-wing behind.

THE FORMER VILLAGE SCHOOL SCHOOL HILL WARNHAM
Now disused and empty. 1878. Sir Arthur Blomfield, Architect. One storey. Seven windows. Red brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Projection with 2 tile-hung gables at north end and pointed stone doorway. The larger gable has a window of 2 tiers of 4-lights with stone mullions and transoms. Towards the south end is a further projection with large gable containing elaborate timbering and window of 3 tiers of 4-lights. Pointed stone doorway to north of this, with bell turret over surmounted by a spire.

ROOKCROSS BASSELLS LANE WEST GRINSTEAD
Probably C17. Two storeys. Seven windows. Now faced with red brick, the first floor of the south end weather-boarded. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Modern gabled porch.

ROOKLAND FARMHOUSE BASSELLS LANE WEST GRINSTEAD
L-shaped C17 or earlier timber-framed building with red brick infilling. Horsham slab roof, refaced with tiles at the back. Pentice on west and south sides. Gable in angle of the wings and another at the south end of the east front of the north wing. Casement windows. Chimney breast at north end. Two storeys. Five windows.

HOBSHORTS FARMHOUSE BASSELLS LANE WEST GRINSTEAD
The original portion, which is the north-east wing, C17. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick and grey headers. Tiled roof. Casement or horizontally sliding sash windows. Small projection of one window with Horsham slab roof on the south. C19 wing of higher elevation to west of this.

BARN HOBSHORTS FARMHOUSE BASSELLS LANE WEST GRINSTEAD
C18. Faced with weather-boarding on a red brick base. Half-hipped tiled roof.

LLOYTS FARMHOUSE BINES ROAD WEST GRINSTEAD
L-shaped C17 or earlier timber-framed building, refronted with stucco on ground floor and weather-boarding above but the timbering with red brick infilling exposed behind. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

THE FORGE BINES ROAD WEST GRINSTEAD
Two cottages. C18 or earlier. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick. Horsham slab roof. Horizontally-sliding sash windows. Doorways with flat hoods on brackets.

THE SHIELING BINES ROAD WEST GRINSTEAD
Small C17 timber-framed cottage. One storey and attic. Two windows. Two gabled dormers. Ground floor partly cemented, partly faced with weather- boarding. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Brick chimney breast at south end, partly cemented.

CROUCHERS BINES ROAD WEST GRINSTEAD
Formerly 3 cottages. C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling and, on the first floor, curved braces and ornamental timbering. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

YEW TREE COTTAGE BINES ROAD WEST GRINSTEAD
C17 or earlier timber-framed building. The north half has the timbering exposed, mostly with red brick infilling but also some plaster along the top. The south half mostly refaced with red brick and grey headers. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

MOAT FARMHOUSE BINES ROAD WEST GRINSTEAD
Built in 3 sections. The oldest part is at the east end. Probably C17. Two storeys. One window. Ground floor red brick, above tile-hung. The west portion is in 2 parallel ranges. C18 or later. Two storeys but of higher elevation than the east end. Two windows. Ground floor red brick, above tile-hung. Tiled roof and casement windows to the whole.

FARMGATE HOUSE BINES ROAD WEST GRINSTEAD
Early C19 front to a probably older building. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick. Eaves cornice. Slate roof. Mostly sash windows with glazing bars intact, but some casements behind. Modern porch.

PINLAND FARMHOUSE BINES LANE WEST GRINSTEAD
Two parallel ranges. North range C18. Two storeys. Four windows. Red brick. Modillion eaves cornice. Hipped roof of Horsham slabs. Casement windows. South range C19. Ground floor cemented, above tile-hung. Front of roof tiled, back Horsham slabs. Casement windows.

BRIGHTHAMS FARMHOUSE BINES ROAD WEST GRINSTAED
C17 or earlier timber-framed house of 2 parallel ranges, the back range probably older than the front but both refaced with grey headers with red brick dressings, quoins and flush stringcourse, probably in the C17 but some timbering with red brick infilling exposed in the west gable end of the back range. Tiled roof. Casement windows with diamond-shaped or small square panes. The front has moulded wooden eaves cornice. The back range has a massive stone crow-stepped chimney breast and pentice behind. The front range has a massive brick chimney breast at its east end with curved gable and formerly a domed top. Small chimney breast of same design at the west end. C19 gabled porch.

BINES FARMHOUSE BINES ROAD PARTRIDGE GREEN WEST GRINSTEAD
L-shaped C17 or earlier timber-framed house with plaster infilling, the west wing refaced with modern red brick, north front tile-hung. Horsham slab roof, north-west wing tiled. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

JOLES FARMHOUSE CHURCH ROAD PARTRIDGE GREEN WEST GRINSTEAD
C16 timber-framed house, restored and enlarged. The original portion is small. Two storeys. Ttwo windows. Ground floor rebuilt in red brick. Above the timbering is exposed but the first floor has been heightened and a new tiled roof added. Modern casement windows. Modern addition of 2 windows with porch built in red brick at the south end with imitation timbering painted on it.

CORSLETTS FARMHOUSE CHURCH ROAD BROADBRIDGE HEATH
L-shaped C16 timber-framed building with painted brick infilling and curved brace on first floor. Tiled roof. Gable at end of north wing. Casement windows, one of them an original window projecting on brackets. C19 addition of red brick and tile-hanging at south end.

BROADBRIDGE PLACE CHURCH ROAD BROADBRIDGE HEATH
Late C18 or early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway in fluted architrave surround with flat hood over on brackets and door of 6 fielded panels.

COLSTAPLE FARMHOUSE COLSTAPLE LANE HORSHAM
C16 T-shaped timber-framed building with painted brick infilling and diagonal braces on first floor. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

BARN EAST OF PINE COTTAGE GEAN COTTAGE EAST STREET AMBERLEY
C18. Faced with weather-boarding. Hipped thatched roof.

BARN AT MARTINS HIGH STREET AMBERLEY
C18 or earlier. Stone rubble and weather-boarding. Hipped thatched roof with queen-posts inside.

ESTATE WALL HORSHAM PARK NORTH STREET HORSHAM
2nd DOE ref.no. U2/47E. 2 surviving lengths of walls around the grounds of Horsham Park. Probably C18. Section along North Street to east of the house. Approximately 5 to 6ft high. Dressed stone blocks with stone capping. Section along North Parade to west of the grounds. Approximately 5 to 6ft high Random stone with projecting round-topped coping & plain flat pilasters. Similar to the estate wall of Springfield Park which runs parallel on the opposite side of North Parade. Horsham Park, the stables, granary, outbuildings & estate walls form a group.

ROSEMARY COTTAGE HOUGHTON BRIDGE AMBERLEY
Early C19, two storeys. Three windows. Stuccoed. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Porch of solid type.

NOS 279 281 284 NORTH STOKE AMBERLEY
These are estate numbers on the Duke of Norfolk's Arundel Castle estate. Once six cottages, now three. Mid C19. Two storeys. Nine windows. Faced with flints with red brick dressings and quoins. Slate roof. Casement windows.

BARN ADJOINING OLD STACK COTTAGE SCHOOL ROAD AMBERLEY
Probably C18. Faced with coursed stone, patched with weather-boarding and breeze blocks. Corrugated asbestos roof.

WEST LANDS OLD FARMHOUSE WEST LANDS BILLINGSHURST ROAD ASHINGTON
L-shaped building. West wing timber-framed with plaster infilling. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. North wing early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. North wing early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick and grey headers alternately. Eaves cornice. Hipped slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Round-headed doorway with semi-circular fanlight.

NORMANS COTTAGES LONDON ROAD ASHINGTON
North cottage probably C17. Faced with stone rubble with red brick dressings, quoins and stringcourse. South cottage early C19. Red brick and grey headers alternately. Tiled roof and casement windows to whole. Two storeys. Five windows. North cottage has a four-centred brick doorway and a gable end with attic window.

MANOR COTTAGE WILLOW WREN MILL LANE ASHINGTON
Probably C17. Two storeys. Three windows. Fronted with stucco, the back red brick on ground floor and tile hung above. Tiled roof. Casement windows.

GARDEN WALL WARMINGHURST FARMHOUSE PARK LANE ASHINGTON
C18. Red brick and stone.

ORCHARD COTTAGE LAUREL COTTAGE RECTORY LANE ASHINGTON
C18 or earlier. Two storey. Four windows. Tile-hung. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Chimney breast at each end.

HOLMBUSH FARMHOUSE SPEAR HILL ROAD ASHINGTON
C18 or earlier. Faced with tarred weather-boarding. Hipped tiled roof. Waggon entrance on south side. Part of the farm buildings of Holmbush Farm originally. Same builidng also listed under our reference C368A

THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST JAMES CHURCH LANE ASHURST
Mostly C13. Chancel without chancel arch, twin naves divided by an arcade and tower at the west end of the south nave with broached shingled spire Margaret Fairless Dawson (Michael Fairless) is buried in the church-yard.

NOS 1 AND 2 ST BOTOLPHS ANNINGTON ROAD BRAMBER
Originally four, later three, now two cottages. C17 or earlier timber-framed building refaced in the C18 with flints with red brick dressings, quoins and eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Five windows.

BANK COTTAGE HIGH HOBBY ANNINGTON ROAD BRAMBER
Early C19. Two storeys. Four windows. Faced with flints with red brick dressings, quoins and modillion eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Horizontally-sliding sash windows.

MAUDLIN FARM COTTAGE MAUDLIN FARM COTTAGE BRAMBER
L-shaped building. The west wing, which was once a separate cottage, is dated 1684. The main portion of the house is early C19. Two storeys. Four windows. Faced with flints with red brick dressings, quoins and stringcourse. Hipped tiled roof. Some horizontally-sliding sash windows, some ordinary sash windows with glazing bars intact, some casement windows.

NOS 1 2 3 MAUDLYN HOUSE MAUDLYN PARKWAY BRAMBER
Early C19 double L-shaped house, now converted into three dwellings. Two storeys. Eight windows. Stuccoed. Hipped slate roof. Glazing bars intact. South front of east bay has one bay on ground floor with slate roof over. Porch of solid type on north-east front with twin Doric column and pilaster on each side of it.

ST MARYS LODGE AND LITTLE ST MARYS THE STREET BRAMBER
St Mary's Lodge has the date 1620 on it. C17 timber-framed building refronted with flints with red brick dressings and quoins. Tiled roof in two sections, west section hipped. Casement windows. Blocked doorway in St Mary's Lodge beneath the datestone. This has the initials P.I.E. Blocked original window with wooden mullions at east end of first floor of Little St Mary's.

ST MARYS GUEST HOUSE AND THE GARDEN GATE ST MARYS COURT THE STREET BRAMBER
Built in the C15 as a home for the Wardens of the Bridge, who were the monks of Sele Priory at Upper Beeding. Probably a court-yard house originally, of which this is the only surviving wing. Timber-framed building with first floor close-studded and oversailing on the protuding ends of the floor joists, bressumer and brackets on the north and east sides. Ground floor of east front rebuilt in brick and flints. Plaster infilling. Hipped Horsham slab roof. Ground floor windows modern. First floor windows of east front original casement windows including a small projecting window of 2 tiers of three lights and one of two tiers of five lights, both with wooden mullions and transoms and diamond-shaped leaded panes. Two storeys and attic. Four windows and three hipped dormers facing east. Two windows and one dormer facing north. C19 flint addition to west and later brick addition beyond that. The interior has a good staircase, fine chimney-pieces and a room with painted panelled walls. Crested wrought iron gate to the garden to north-east of the house.

PULBOROUGH BRIDGE ROMAN ROAD COLDWALTHAM
Built in 1787 but in the medieval tradition, the southernmost arch added in 1834. Ashlar. Four round-headed arched with blunt cutwaters between them are carried up above the water level to form buttresses. Parapet with rounded coping.

THE WHITE HOUSE APRIL COTTAGE BRIGHTON ROAD HENFIELD
L-shaped building, originally one house known as Clifton House. Early C19. Two storeys. Four windows facing north, two windows facing east. Faced with roughcast. Hipped slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Trellised wooden porch on north front.

HACKETTS AND DUFFIES CHURCH LANE HENFIELD
C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Six windows. Ground floor painted brick, above tile-hung, once painted. Half-hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Duffies has a doorway with flat hood on brackets.

OAK COTTAGE WALDERS COTTAGE CHURCH LANE HENFIELD
C17 or earlier, refaced with red brick on ground floor and tile hanging above. Steeply-pitched hipped tiled roof. Casement windows with diamond- shaped panes.

NOS 19 20 THE CAUSEWAY HORSHAM
Originally one house now divided into two. C16 timber-framed house now fronted with painted brick on ground floor & weather-boarding above. 2 storeys. 3 windows. The 1st floor was originally jettied but has been under-built. Gable in the centre of the front with moulded bargeboards & pendant. Some casement windows (one original). Some sash windows (glazing bars intact). The timber-framing is visible in the side walls which both have gables, the north one with scalloped bargeboards. All the listed buildings in The Causeway form a very important group with all the listed buildings in Market Square & with South Street.

NOS 1 2 3 OLD WORKHOUSE COTTAGE MOUSE LANE STEYNING
L-shaped medieval timber-framed building of wealden type, originally a hall house, later converted into the Parish Poor-house and now three cottages. The ground floor has been rebuilt in red and brown brick. Plaster infilling and curved braces above. The projecting wings oversail on the protruding ends of the floor joists and bresummers. Curved braces support the eaves of the recessed centre. Hipped slate roof, probably thatched originally. Horizontally-sliding sash windows. Two storeys. Four windows. The L-wing behind with squares of plaster infilling is contemporary or very little after the main building. Crown post roof inside.

BAR AT CHARLTON COURT MOUSE LANE STEYNING
Aisled timber barn, possibly originally a tithe barn. Probably pre1414 barn with roof pitch and covering altered in C18. Timber framed barn the exterior partly clad in flint with brown brick dressings, partly weatherboarded on stone base. Horsham stone slab roof, half-hipped to south. 2 cart entrances. West side is mainly clad in weatherboarding on flint and brick plinth and has gabled cart entrances. Aisled barn of 7 bays which originally projected further to south. Jowled upright posts, some set in concrete padstones. Crown posts of square section with headbraces and curved braces from crownposts onto tiebeam. Some passing braces survive. 2 of the tie beams and many of the tops of the wallplates seem to be reused as they have a row of holes for joists. C18 roof replaces earlier roof of steeper pitch with collar beam and has ridgepiece, through purlins and rafters. Charlton Manor appeared in the Domesday Book as a holding of the Abbey of Fecamp. It was seized in 1414 when the alien priories were dissolved and remained with Syon Abbey until the Dissolution (1539).

NOS 1 AND 2 CHARLTON COURT COTTAGES MOUSE LANE STEYNING
C17 or earlier. Two storeys and attic. Four windows. One gabled dormer. Ground floor faced with flints with red brick dressings and quoins, above cemented at the front but back and sides tile-hung. Steeply-pitched hipped tiled roof. Casement windows.

NOS 1 PEN COTTAGE 2 WHITE HORSE COTTAGE SHEEP PEN LANE STEYNING
C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Painted brick. Hipped tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Casement windows.

NOS 4 TO 9 BREWERS YARD STORRINGTON
Early C19 terrace of cottages. Two storeys. Twelve windows. Faced with stucco, stone rubble & red brick. Tiled roofs. Casement windows.

NOS 10 TO 14 BREWERS YARD STORRINGTON
Malthouse converted into five dwellings. Early C19. Consists of a tall central block of three storeys & two windows with high blocked vehicle arch in the centre & side portions of two storeys & two windows each. Stone rubble with red brick dressings & quoins. Tiled roof. Casement windows. First floor of the south end of the west front faced with weather-boarding.

NOS 16 AND 17 BREWERS YARD STORRINGTON
One building. C18. Two storeys. Four windows. Stuccoed front, sides stone rubble. Tiled roof. Casement windows.

GATEWAY AT ST JOSEPHS CONVENT BROWNS LANE STORRINGTON
GATEWAY AT THE NORTH-WEST CORNER OF THE KITCHEN GARDEN WALL OF ST JOSEPH'S DOMINICAN CONVENT AT THE CORNER OF BROWN'S LANE & CHURCH STREET Set in the stone wall of the garden is an elaborate wooden Moorish doorway comprising a door of 32 panels, each containing a rose, placed in a carved surround with wide panel over like an over-door. Wooden gabled structure behind the doorway.

NOS 138 AND 140 HIGH STREET STEYNING
No 138 is a medieval timber-framed building refaced in the C18 and since modernised. No 140 is a later addition. Two storeys. Five windows. Ground floor red brick and grey headers, above tile hung. Bend in the front. Modern tiled roof, the south end rounded. Modern windows. No 140 is a C19 addition of higher elevation.

NOS 5 ANIMAL FARE AND 6 THE OLD FORGE CHURCH STREET STORRINGTON
C17 or earlier L-shaped timber-framed building refronted with red brick & grey headers, ground floor painted, south end stuccoed. Tiled roof with half- hipped gable to east wing. Casement windows on first floor. On ground floor one sash window, one small bay with glazing bars & a modern shop window. Doorway with flat hood over. The anvil bellows & salt-box of the forge have been preserved in situ inside.

NOS 31 AND 33 CHURCH STREET STORRINGTON
C18. Two storeys. Five windows. Coursed stone with red brick dressings & quoins. Hipped tiled roof. Horizontally-sliding sash windows.

NO 2 AND 4 EAST BROOK STORRINGTON
C18. Two storeys. Four windows. Stone rubble with red brick dressings & quoins the westernmost window-bay faced with flints. Tiled roof. Vertical glazing bars only intact.

NOS 18 20 22 HIGH STREET STORRINGTON
EARLY C19. TWO STOREYS. SIX WINDOWS. STUCCOED. SLATE ROOF. WINDOWS WITH VERTICAL GLAZING BARS ONLY INTACT. MODERN SHOP WINDOWS.

NOS 1 AND 3 CROWN COTTAGE PULBOROUGH ROAD STORRINGTON
C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Ground floor stone, now painted, above faced with weather-boarding. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows.

NOS 1 AND 3 SCHOOL HILL STORRINGTON
C18. Two storeys. Four windows. Stone rubble, now painted. Brick stringcourse. Tiled roof. Casement windows.

PERRETTS SPINNEY LANE STORRINGTON
C18 front to a probably older building. Two storeys. Four windows. Ashlar. Half-hipped tiled roof with pentice behind. Casement windows.

NOS 14 16 18 20 WEST STREET STORRINGTON
C18. Two storeys. Seven windows. Nos 15 & 16 stuccoed, No 18 ashlar with red brick dressings, quoins & stringcourse. Nos 14 & 18 tiled roofs, No 16 slates. Glazing bars missing. Ground floor altered. Round-headed windows on first floor of No 16.

NO 44 STONE HOUSE 46 WEST STREET STORRINGTON
C18. Two storeys. Four windows. Tiled roofs. Glazing bars intact. No 44 ashlar with red brick dressings, quoins & stringcourse. No 46 red brick & grey headers alternatley & modern shop front.

BARN AT SULLINGTON FARM SULLINGTON LANE SULLINGTON
Dated 1685. Unusually long building faced with stone rubble & tarred weather- boarding. Half-hipped tiled roof with tie-beams & arched braces. Waggon entrance on north side.

NOS 1 TO 4 CHURCH TERRACE HENFIELD
Small early C19 terrace. Two storeys. Six windows. Stuccoed. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. No 4 has trellised porch.

ST PETERS COTTAGE AND CHURCH COTTAGE CHURCH TERRACE HENFIELD
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with the timbering and plaster infilling exposed on north wall but refronted with red brick and grey headers on ground floor and tile-hung above. Small gable in centre. Steeply-pitched hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

FAIRCOX COTTAGES FAIRCOX LANE HENFIELD
C18 or earlier. Two storeys. Five windows. Red brick and grey headers. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows.

HOUGHTON BRIDGE HOUGHTON BRIDGE AMBERLEY
This bridge is partly in Horsham District Council and partly in former Petworth Rural District, the major portion being in the latter. The River Arun here forms 2 branches with an island in the middle. The bridge spans both but the boundary between the 2 Districts passes through the centre of the east branch. The bridge was erected in 1875 but is built in the medieval tradition. Ashlar. The west branch of the river is spanned by 4 low eppilptical arches, the east branch by one similar arch with a solid portion between. Blunt cut-waters between the western arches. Buttresses flanking the eastern arch and the solid portion. Modillion cornice below the parapet. Over this and above each pier is a semi-circular pierced recess corbelled out from each pier. The road approaches of the bridge are flanked by piers supporting ball caps and also an opening from the south side of the bridge on to the island. The asset was previously listed also under List entry 1027476 in the district of Horsham, parish of Amberley. This entry was removed from the List on 13 March 2017. Historic England

NOS 33 AND 34 NORTH STREET HORSHAM
House, now two shops & accommodation. Early C17. Weatherboarding over timber frame, plain tile roof, brick stacks. Two storeys. The ground floor is composed of two shops with fully glazed fronts & recessed doors. The first floor has two small rectangular bay windows of C19 or early C20 date. The large brick stack is roughly central but forward of the ridge. The exposed gable end is blind except for an attic light. At the rear is a short brick wing with tiled roof parallel to the main range, served by a large external brick stack. Inside, this stack has a large fireplace, now featureless. All the main posts of the three-bay frame may be seen on the first floor together with the wall plates & slightly cambered tie beams. Heavy purlins & short straight windbraces at the junction with the outermost principals.

SPRINGFIELD PARK NORTH PARADE HORSHAM
Now a school. Large C18 mansion. 3 storeys & semi-basement. 2-3-2 windows. Red brick on a stone base. Stone dressings. Hipped roof with Horsham slab tiles. Centre portion of 3 windows projects slightly with a pediment over & semi-circular window in tympanum. Stone cornice & parapet. Stone stringcourse above ground-floor. Sash windows, glazing bars intact. Doorway in frame with pediment over supported on consoles. 6-panel moulded door. This doorway is up 7 wide steps with a hand rail on each side. On the west side of the house are 2 L-shaped stable buildings, placed like pavilions to the rear of each side of the house. Springfield Park, the stables to south. The Cottage & the estate wall form a group.

THE STABLES SPRINGFIELD PARK NORTH PARADE HORSHAM
Now joined to the house by a curved single-storey building. C18. Red brick with grey headers. 2 storeys. 6 windows facing south, 3 facing east. Tiled roof. Parapet with stone capping to east. 2 bays of blind arcading on ground-floor with stone string-course to east. Mostly sash windows, glazing bars intact. Springfield Park, the stables to south.The Cottage & the estate wall form a group.

THE COTTAGE SPRINGFIELD PARK NORTH PARADE HORSHAM
C18. Red brick with grey headers. Horsham slab roof. 2 storeys. 7 windows to north with segmental heads.Sash windows, glazing bars mostly intact. 2 ground-floor bays of blind arcading. 3 windows to east. Sashes, some glazing bars intact. Arcaded ground-floor with stone string course. Springfield Park, the stables to south.The Cottage & the estate wall form a group.

ESTATE WALL SPRINGFIELD COURT NORTH PARADE HORSHAM
SECTION OF WALL ALONG NORTH PARADE, PROBABLY CONTEMPORARY WITH THE HOUSE. 5 TO 6 FT HIGH, STEPPED UP TO APPROXIMATELY 10 FT IN THE MIDDLE. STONE WITH PROJECTING ROUND-TOPPED COPING AND PLAIN FLAT PILASTERS. ALSO THE NORTH GATEPIERS WITH FLAT TOPS SURMOUNTED BY STONE PINEAPPLES.

WILLOW COTTAGE BEAULIEU COTTAGE NORTH PARADE HORSHAM
C17. 2 storeys. 4 windows. Ground floor painted brick, above white weather boarding. Roof mostly Horsham slabs but a tiled section at south west end. Mostly casement windows. 2 projecting porches of white painted brick with tiled roofs.

NOS 26 TO 30 (EVEN) NORTH STREET HORSHAM
With No 97 Park Street. Crucially placed on a triangular site between North Street & Park Street, & of cinsiderable townscape value entering Horsham from the north. Said originally to have been built in C15. Greatly altered since. C18 front. 2 storeys & attic. 3 windows. Gable at each end of the front, with an attic window in each. Stuccoed. Parapet between the gables. Tiled roof. Plinth to whole building. Mostly sash windows., including a small bay window on the ground & first floors beneath south gable. Glazing bars intact. Doorway in frame with small pediment over. Crown posts survive in the roof of the north cross-wing. Mid to late C16 hall in the central section of the building.

NOS 42 TO 48 (EVEN) NORTH STREET HORSHAM
Irregular-shaped timber-framed farmhouse with plaster infilling, now divided into 4 cottages. Probably C16. 2 storeys. 6 windows. Horsham slab roof. South wing (No 42) has 2 original windows on first floor with diamond panes. Also tile-hung gable. In the centre (No 44) is an overhanging gable with moulded bressumer & barge boards & curved brackets. North wing (Nos 46 & 48) has a small 2 storey projection with gable & curved braces on its first floor & original windows with diamond panes. No 48 has an original oriel window projecting on brackets which also has diamond panes. A modern tiled canopy has been added above this window.

NOS 43 TO 59 (ODD) BRUNSWICK PLACE LONDON ROAD HORSHAM
Terrace of houses stepped uphill & all set back from the road. About 1820. 3 storeys. 1 window each, except No 47 which has 2. Nos 57 & 59 have a blocked window-space each. Stuccoed. Ground floor rusticated. Fluted Corinthian pilasters from 1st to 2nd floor & from ground floor to 2nd floor at the ends. Cornice & parapet. All sash windows, most glazing bars intact. Several Victorian bay windows on the ground floor & modern shop fronts built out in front of Nos 43 to 49. No 55 has a moulded doorway recessed between a pair of tapered Doric half-columns. Stretched porch to the paired doors of Nos 57 & 59 supported on 2 Doric fluted columns, 2 pilasters & 1 central curved bracket. No 59 also has a few palmettes on stringcourses. Nos 43 to 59 (odd) form a group.

ESTATE WALL HORSHAM PARK NORTH STREET HORSHAM
2 SURVIVING LENGTHS OF WALLS AROUND THE GROUNDS OF HORSHAM PARK, PROBABLY C18. SECTION ALONG NORTH STREET TO EAST OF THE HOUSE. APPROXIMATELY 5 TO 6 FT HIGH. DRESSED STONE BLOCKS WITH STONE CAPPING. SECTION ALONG NORTH PARADE TO WEST OF THE GROUNDS. APPROXIMATELY 5 TO 6 FT HIGH. RANDOM STONE WITH PROJECTING ROUND-TOPPED COPING AND PLAIN FLAT PILASTERS. SIMILAR TO THE ESTATE WALL OF SPRINGFIELD PARK WHICH RUNS PARALLEL ON THE OPPOSITE SIDE OF NORTH PARADE.

NOS 45 AND 47 NORTH STREET HORSHAM
C17. 2 storeys. Ground-floor cemented, weather-boarding above. Tiled roof. 3 windows. Casements, those on first floor with their original diamond panes. C19 3-light windows with diagonal leading on ground-floor. Derelict timber barn behind the house. Nos 45 to 55 (odd) form a group with Porch House & Lambsbottom Farmhouse.

NOS 53 AND 55 NORTH STREET HORSHAM
C17. 2 storeys. Weather-boarded front (tarred) with some red brick in north window bay. Horsham slab roof. 3 windows. Casements with C19 diagonal leaded lights. 2 small single-storey projections built out in front on each side. Nos 45 to 55 (odd) form a group with Porch House & Lambsbottom Farmhouse.

NOS 1 AND 2 CHESTNUT COURT HORSHAM
Surviving portion of the former 'Chestnut Lodge'. Probably early C19. 2 storeys. Stuccoed. Slate roof. Cornice & small parapet. String course. 6 windows with segmental heads. All sashes, glazing bars missing on upper floors. Plain round-headed door to No 1.

GOOSEGREEN COTTAGES NOS 2-5 CONSEC BAILING HILL WARNHAM
North end is a C17 timber-framed building with red brick infilling, mostly refaced with weather-boarding. The remainder is red brick and probably C18. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Six windows.

HOVEL IN USE AS STABLE TO WEST OF BARN TO NORTH-WEST OF FIELD PLACE BYFLEETS LANE WARNHAM
HOVEL. C17 OR C18. TIMBER FRAMED CLAD IN WEATHERBOARDING ON STONE BASE WITH TILED ROOF. 2 STABLE DOORS. 2 BAYS, 1 WITH QUEENPOST ROOF THE OTHER WITH ANGLED QUEEN STRUT ROOF.

HOVEL TO WEST OF BARN 100 METRES NORTH WEST OF FIELD PLACE BYFLEETS LANE WARNHAM
HOVEL. C17 OR C18. TIMBER FRAMED, CLAD IN WEATHERBOARDING ON STONE PLINTH. TILED ROOF. 6 BAYS. INCLUDED FOR GROUP VALUE.

HILL HOUSE WORTHING ROAD SHIPLEY
L-shaped C17 house refaced with stucco. Two storeys. Three windows. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Doorway with gabled and tiled hood over it. Brick chimney breast at north end. Back wing red brick and tile-hanging.

HOVEL ATTACHED TO SOUTH-WEST OF BARN 100 METRES NORTH-WEST OF FIELD PLACE BYFLEETS LANE WARNHAM
HOVEL. C17 OR C18. TIMBERFRAMED. CLAD IN WEATHERBOARDING ON BRICK PLINTH. TILED ROOF. 4 BAYS. INCLUDED FOR GROUP VALUE

STABLE TO NORTH-WEST OF FIELD PLACE BAILING HILL WARNHAM
CARTHOUSE/STABLE IN USE FOR CATTLE AT THE TIME OF SURVEY. C16. SUSSEX BOND BRICKWORK, ROOF MISSING AT TIME OF SURVEY. 2 STOREYS WITH C18 INSERTED CAMBERED CASEMENT AND STABLE DOOR WITH C20 CONCRETE LINTEL. 1 OPENING TO EACH FLOOR OF END ELEVATION. INTERIOR RETAINS IN SOUTH EASTERN CORNER 6 RUNGS OF AN ORIGINAL WOODEN LADDER, A VERY RARE SURVIVAL.

CARTSHED AT FIELD PLACE BAILING HILL WARNHAM
CARTSHED. C18 OPEN CARTSHED ALTERED IN MID C19 WHEN THE GROUND FLOOR WAS FILLED IN. TIMBER FRAMED, CLAD IN WEATHERBOARDING ON BRICK PLINTH. HALF-HIPPED TILED ROOF. 2 BAYS. ANGLED QUEEN POST ROOF WITH STAGGERED PURLINS AND RIDGEPIECE. DRAGON TIES TO CORNERS. WALL FRAME HAS UPRIGHT POSTS WITH TYPICAL CUT PROFILE TO JOWLS, MID RAIL, DIAGONAL BRACES AND GOOD SERIES OF CARPENTERS MARKS.

BARN GOOSEGREEN BAILING HILL WARNHAM
C18. Faced with tarred weather-boarding. Hipped roof of Horsham slabs.

NOS 4 6 APRIL COTTAGE NOS 8 10 BELL COTTAGE BELL ROAD WARNHAM
The back portion is a C17 timber-framed building with brick infilling. The front portion is early C19. Two storeys. Four windows. Red brick. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows.

CHAPEL COTTAGES NO 9 AND 11 BYFLEETS LANE WARNHAM
C16 timber-framed building with plaster infilling on a brick base and joined to each other by a strip of painted brick and stone. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Doorways with pediment-shaped hoods on brackets. Chimney breast on south wall. Two storeys. Five windows.

STABLES SUSSEX OAK INN CHURCH STREET WARNHAM
C17 timber-framed building on a stone base with painted brick infilling, first floor faced with weather-boarding. Tiled roof. Two storeys. Two windows.

NOS 6 8 10 CHURCH STREET WARNHAM
One building. C16 timber-framed building with the timbering exposed at the back and side but refaced with roughcast. Two storeys. Four windows. Dentilled eaves cornice. Horsham slab roof. Two C18 doorways with thin fluted pilasters and flat hoods on brackets. No.8 has a 3-light bay on both floors with sash windows and glazing bars intact. Otherwise casement windows.

NOS 42 44 CHURCH STREET WARNHAM
Formerly 3 cottages, now 2. C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick, first floor of north end weather-boarded. Casement windows. Two modern bays on ground floor, probably once shops.

NOS 62 64 66 CHURCH STREET WARNHAM
C18. Two storeys. Five windows. No.62 is faced with roughcast and has a half-hipped gable with attic window. Nos.64 and 66 painted brick. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Wooden porches, that to No.62 with a curved pediment, and doors of 6 moulded panels.

TIMBER FRAMED OUTBUILDING TO THE NORTH OF WESTONS PLACE DAUX HILL ( EAST SIDE) WARNHAM
(FORMERLY LISTED AS THE GRANARY, GARAGE AND CART LODGE UNDER CHURCH STREET). C17 timber-framed building with red brick infilling and Horsham slab roof.

NOS 1 2 WESTONS COTTAGE DAUX HILL WARNHAM
C17 timber-framed building with rough plaster infilling. Tiled roof. Casement windows with latticed panes. Two storeys. Six small windows. Two bays on ground floor.

GREAT DAUX DAUX HILL WARNHAM
Now 2 cottages. Tall C17 or earlier timber-framed building with roughcast infilling, ground floor rebuilt in ashlar with red brick dressings and quoins. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows with small square panes. Pair of doorways with pyramidal tiled hood over supported on wooden uprights. Two storeys and attic. Three windows. Two gabled dormers.

NOS 6 AND 8 FRIDAY STREET WARNHAM
C18. Two storeys. Four windows. Red brick and grey headers. Stringcourse. Hipped roof of Horsham slabs. Glazing bars intact.

NOS 30 AND 32 FRIDAY STREET WARNHAM
C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Ground floor red brick and grey headers, above weather-boarding. Tiled roof. Casement windows.

NOS 58 60 64 FRIDAY STREET WARNHAM
Formerly 4 cottages, now 3. Early C19. Two storeys. Four windows. Red brick, first floor of south half weather-boarded. Hipped tiled roof. Some casement windows, some sash windows.

ROSE COTTAGE BANK COTTAGE FRIDAY STREET WARNHAM
C17 or earlier. Timber-framed building with plaster infilling and curved braces, ground floor rebuilt in red brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

SHERWOODS NOS72 73 SWALLOW LANE WEST GRINSTEAD
Formerly 2 cottages. Probably C17. Two storeys. Five windows. Red brick and grey headers. Tiled roof. Casement windows.

STABLES GLEBE HOUSE WEST GRINSTEAD VILLAGE WEST GRINSTEAD
C18. Two storeys. Four windows. Red brick and grey headers. Eaves cornice. Hipped slate roof. Glazing bars intact.

BARN GLEBE HOUSE WEST GRINSTEAD VILLAGE WEST GRINSTEAD
C18. Faced with weather-boarding. Tiled roof.

NOS 20 22 BISHOPRIC HORSHAM
Late C18 or early C19. 2 storeys. 2 windows. Painted brick. Part of string-course. Eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Sash windows, glazing bars intact. 6 - panel moulded door in frame with hood over supported on brackets. Nos. 20 to 30 (even) form a group

NOS 66 TO 70 (EVEN) BISHOPRIC HORSHAM
ROW OF COTTAGES CONTIGUOUS WITH THE KINGS ARMS. LOWER ELEVATION. 2 STOREYS. 4 WINDOWS. TIMBER-FRAMED. FISH-SCALE TILE ROOF WITH LOUVRED GABLET (NOW BLOCKED) IN ROOF OVER NO. 66. UPPER STOREY WITH FISH-SCALE TILES. PAINTED BRICK BELOW. SASH WINDOWS, GLAZING BARS MOSTLY INTACT. ONE DOOR EACH. PLAIN HOOD WITH CONSOLES OVER DOOR TO NO. 66

THE NEEDLES NETHERLEDYS BLACKBRIDGE LANE HORSHAM
C15 or C 16 timber-framed house in a very good state of preservation. Plaster infilling,the ground floor partly rebuilt in brick. Horsham slab roof. The house is L-shaped.east front consists of a recessed centre and 2 wings, the 1st floor of which projects on the protruding ends of the floor joists. Diagonal braces on the 1st floor of north wing and curved braces supporting the eaves of the recess. Some of the infilling on this front is roughcast. Modern casement windows. 2 storeys. 4 windows. West wing is probably later.

BARN APPROX 100 METRES TO NORTH-WEST OF FIELD PLACE BYFLEETS LANE WARNHAM
BARN. DATED BY DENDROCHRONOLICAL SURVEY TO c1470-80 AND PROBABLY ERECTED BY JOHN MITCHELL WHO TOOK OVER FIELD PLACE BETWEEN 1482 ND 1485 BUT CROWN POSTS REMOVED AND ANGLED QUEEN STRUTS AND THROUGH PURLINS INSERTED IN THE C18 AND C16 ADDITION OF 2 BAYS TO SOUTH EAST END. TIMBER FRAMED BARN OF 5 BAYS, 4 BAYS c1470-80 AND END BAY WHICH IS SET AT RIGHT ANGLES AND DIVIDED INTO 2 BAYS C16. EXTERIOR IS WEATHERBOARDED ON BRICK AND STONE PLINTH. ROOF WAS ORIGINALLY COVERED IN HORSHAM STONE SLABS (NOW ON 1930'S HOUSE NEARBY) BUT CORRUGATED ASBESTOS AT TIME OF SURVEY. THE EARLIER PART OF THE BARN HAS JOWLED POSTS, MIDRAIL AND A SERIES OF PASSING BRACES IN THE WALL PLATE. ONE VISIBLE SCARF IS THE'EDGE-HALVED' TYPE WITH FACE PEGS AND TWO BRIDLED BUTTS WITH EDGE PEGS. ORIGINAL PEGGED RAFTERS WITH C18 ANGLED QUEEN STRUTS AND THROUGH PURLINS C20 DIAGONAL STRUTS NAILED ON TO THE RAFTERS. NORTH WEST BAY HAS PROBABLE C20 FLOOR WITH CONCERTINA BRACING. C16 ADDITION IS SEPARATELY FRAMED AT RIGHT ANGLES TO EARLIER STRUCTURE AND HAS 2 BAYS. FRAMING HAS MIDRAIL, CURVED BRACES TO WALL FRAME, JOWLED CENTRAL POST AND QUEEN POST ROOF WITH COLLAR BEAMS. PEGGED RAFTERS WITH C20 INSERTED RIDGEPIECE. PARTIAL INSERTED FLOOR.

NOS 1 TO 5 (ODD) BRIGHTON ROAD HORSHAM
Small terrace of houses. No 1 turns the corner into New Street. Early to mid C19. 2 storeys. 2 windows each. Painted brick. Very slightly curved fronts. Dentilled eaves cornice. Tiled roofs. Windows with segmental heads. All sashes glazing bars intact. Curved hoods to doors. No 1 has a moders shop front. Nos 1 to 5 (odd) form a group

NOS 5 AND 6 CARFAX HORSHAM
This house faces east on to Colletts Alley. C18. 2 storeys & attic. 5 windows. Weather-boarding above, ground floor painted brick. Tiled roof. Modern casement windows to attic & 1st floor. Sash windows below, glazing bars intact including a shop window (which is bent inwards). 2 moulded hoods supported by plain consoles over doors in Colletts Alley. C19 shop front to No 6, facing north with slender wooden shafts dividing the windows & curved glass. Nos 4 to 7 (consec) & No 36 form a group with Nos 9, 9a, 9b & 10 Middle Street.

NOS 26 26A 27 CARFAX HORSHAM
One block with a single roof span. C17 timber-framed building with plastered front with timber-framing visible in north wall in adjoining passage. 1st floor still overhangs on curved brackets, though modern shop fronts have been built out beneath it. Hipped roof of Horsham slabs. 2 storeys. 4 windows (3 of them casement windows, the 4th an enlarged sash window carried up through the eaves like a dormer). The Central Market & Nos 25a, 26, 26a & 27 form a group

NOS 33 34 34A 34C CARFAX HORSHAM
A TIMBER-FRAMED BUILDING ALTERED IN C18 AND SINCE. 2 STOREYS. 3 WINDOWS. PAINTED BRICK ON GROUND FLOOR, PLASTERED ABOVE. 1ST FLOOR OVERHANGS ON CURVED BRACKETS, THOUGH MODERN SHOP FRONTS HAVE BEEN PARTLY BUILT OUT BENEATH IT. TILED ROOF. SASH WINDOWS AND 1 BAY ON 1ST FLOOR (GLAZING BARS MISSING FOR THE LATTER).

NO 42A 42B CARFAX HORSHAM
C18 house with modern shop fronts. 2 storeys. 3 windows. Painted brick. Modillion eaves cornice. Half-hipped tiled roof. Segmental-headed windows in threes at the ends of house. All sashes, glazing bars missing

NOS 7 AND 8 THE CAUSEWAY HORSHAM
Early C19, altered later. 2 storeys & attic. Red brick. Modillion eaves cornice 3 dormers facing west & 1 facing north. 4 windows facing west & 1 to the north. Bay window on 1st floor of north wing, now supported on brick pillars. Windows mostly triplets having a centre light with segmental head. All sash windows, glazing bars intact. No 8 has a 6-panel door with rectangular fanlight. All the listed buildings in The Causeway form a very important group with all the listed buildings in Market Square & with South Street.

THE MANOR HOUSE THE CAUSEWAY HORSHAM
Large house to a design of 1704 by Nathaniel Tredgold. 3 storeys. 7 windows. Red brick, at one time cemented. Centre portion of 3 windows projects slightly & has a pediment over. Long & short stuccoed quoins to outer ends of this centre portion & of the wings. Stuccoed stringcourses above ground & 1st floors, & keystones above windows. Modillion eaves cornice. Hipped roof of Horsham slabs. Glazing bars missing from lower half of ground & 1st floor windows. C19 brick porch. Large C19 addition to north & modern addition to south. The house has 2 contemporary stable buildings. The Manor House, Stables to the south & Nos 24 to 31 (consec) form a group with Nos 1 to 7 (odd) Blackhorse Way & with all the listed buildings in South St. All the listed buildings in The Causeway form a very important group with all the listed buildings in Market Square & with South Street.

FARMER STABLES OF THE MANOR HOUSE THE CAUSEWAY HORSHAM
This stable building, adjoining No 31 The Causeway, has been converted into a chapel. Red brick with some grey headers. Projecting centre portion with pediment over. Most of the original windows have been blocked up & modern round-headed windows inserted. The Manor House, Stables to the south & Nos 24 to 31 (consec) form a group with Nos 1 to 7 (odd) Blackhorse Way & with all the listed buildings in South St. All the listed buildings in The Causeway form a very important group with all the listed buildings in Market Square & with South Street.

ASHDOWN COURT 1 TO 8 CRAWLEY ROAD HORSHAM
Formerly Horsham Public Assistance Institution. 1838. The building consists of a complete quadrangle of which the main north front is made up of a centre block & 2 wings connected to the centre by single-storey buildings. Painted brick. Ground floor stuccoed & rusticated. Slate roof. Centre block has 2 storeys & 6 windows. Projecting centre portion of 2 windows under a pediment. Oculus below flanked by round-headed windows. Large carriage arch rising through stringcourse into 1st floor. The wings have 2 storeys & 2 windows. The single storey buildings have 3 large round-headed windows rising through a stringcourse. Modillion eaves cornice to the whole front. 1st floor windows are segmental-headed. All sash windows,glazing bars intact.

NOS 12 18 (EVEN) DENNE ROAD HORSHAM
Group of 4 cottages forming a T-shape in plan. Dated WLT 1836 on south front. Red brick with grey headers. East front towards Denne Road has 2 storeys. 3 windows. Tiled roof. Casement windows, glazing bars intact. Segmental brick relieving arches, now built up, on this & south front suggests original use as stables.

NOS 19-25 EAST STREET HORSHAM
TWO SHOPS, ORIGINALLY HOUSE. C15 TWO BAYS OF OPEN HALL WITH TWO BAY CROSSWING, EXTENDED TO REAR AND WEST IN C17. ALTERED AND EXTENDED IN EARLY TO MID C18, FURTHER EXTENDED AND ALTERED IN LATE C18 AND EARLY C20 AND RENOVATED IN LATE C20. TIMBERFRAMED BUILDING, CLAD IN WEATHERBOARDING, APART FROM NO 25 WHICH IS STUCCOED, AND RENEWED TILED ROOF WITH GABLET TO NO 23. NOS 19-21 ARE TWO STOREYS, NO 25 ONE STOREY AND ATTICS; 4 WINDOWS. NOS 19 AND 21 HAVE EARLY C19 SIX-PANE SASHES WITH HORNS, NO 23 C20 CASEMENT AND NO 25 A C20 FLAT-ROOFED DORMER AND LARGE 8-PANE SHOPFRONT AND DOOR. NOS 19-23 HAVE LATE C20 SHOPFRONT WITH CEMENT RENDERED PIERS AND LARGE PANES. THE INTERIOR OF NO 25 RETAINS TWO C15 BAYS OF AN OPEN HALL WITH CURVED AND CHAMFERED TIE BEAM AND CURVED BRACES. SOOTED ROOF REPORTED. NO 23 HAS C15 CROSSWING, ORIGINALLY WITH 2 ROOMS ON GROUND FLOOR AND SINGLE CHAMBER ABOVE SERVED BY GARDEROBE, BUT THE GARDEROBE WAS LOST WHEN THE C17 KITCHEN WING WAS BUILT TO THE REAR. BLOCKED DOORCASE INTO NO 25 WITH PINTLE HINGES. FIRST FLOOR HAS PASSING BRACES, ARCH BRACES AND PLAIN CROWNPOST WITH TWO WAY HEAD BRACE TO COLLAR PURLIN. WATTLE AND DAUB PANEL WITH WALL PAINTING OF GEOMETRICAL WHITE AND RED DESIGNS ON ONE SIDE AND A BLACK DESIGN ON THE OTHER. GROUND FLOOR HAS DEEP CHAMFERED BEAMS WITH LAMBS TONGUE STOPS AND GROOVE EVIDENCE FOR A FORMER STAVE PARTITION. C17 KITCHEN EXTENSION TO REAR HAS PAINTED STONE BASE AND SQUARE FRAMED PANELS ABOVE WITH BRICK INFILL. NOS 19-21 HAVE CLASPED SIDE PURLIN AND COLLAR CONSTRUCTION ROOF, PROBABLY THE ORIGINAL C17 ROOF HEIGHTENED IN THE C18. PROBABLY THERE WAS ORIGINALLY A SERVICE BAY TO THE C15 HALL-HOUSE ON THE EAST. (BARBARA AND DAVID MARTIN A BRIEF ARCHAEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF 19, 21, 23 EAST STREET HORSHAM 1997. ANNABELLE HUGHES HORSHAM HOUSES 1986 P.100 AND 135)

NOS 1 AND 3 AND NO 40 EAST STREET DENNE ROAD HORSHAM
One building with equal projecting wings with gables at the ends of the front. Early C17, or possibly earlier. The north half (No 40 East Street) has been much altered. 2 storeys. Timber-framed. Gabled front of south wing has close-studded timbering with plaster infilling. The rest is partly stuccoed & the north end (No 40 East Street) is roughcast. Painted brick on the ground floor. Horsham slab roof to No 3, the rest tiled. Moulded & pierced barge-boards to both end gables. No 3 has 2 panels inset at 1st floor level, one with a Tudor rose, the other a history of the building. 4 windows. 1 3-light bay window on ground floor of No 3. Mainly sash windows, glazing bars missing for No.40 East Street. No 3 has a lean-to porch with 6-panel door under, the upper 2 panels removed & glazed. Modern shop front to No 40 East Street. Nos 1 & 3 form a group with Nos 40 to 50 (even) East Street.

NOS 16 AND 18 LONDON ROAD HORSHAM
A pair of small houses built as one composition. 2 storeys. 2 windows & one blocked window-space in the centre. Stuccoed. Pediment with parapet over whole front. Shallow hood-moulds over the windows. All sashes, glazing bars mostly intact. Recessed doorway in centre with low rectangular fanlight having gothic divisions. 6-panel door with central 2 panels removed for glazing. The door of No 16 is at the side in Wickersham Road. Nos 16 to 22 (even) form a small group.

NOS 44 AND 46 LONDON ROAD HORSHAM
Probably C18 cottages. 2 storeys. 3 windows. Weather-boarded above, brick with grey headers below. Plain tiled roofs. Some sash & some casement windows, glazing bars intact. 2 doors with hoods over supported by curved brackets.

NOS 29 30 THE CAUSEWAY HORSHAM
This was previously timber-framed cottages, but in modern times has been converted into two houses & refronted with red brick on the ground floor & tiles above. The overhang of the 1st floor on curved brackets & the Horsham slab roof of the old house have been preserved. 2 gables. 2 storeys. 7 windows. All windows modern casements with diamond leaded lights. The Manor House, Stables to the south & Nos 24 to 31 (consec) form a group with Nos 1 to 7 (odd) Blackhorse Way & with all the listed buildings in South St. All the listed buildings in The Causeway form a very important group with all the listed buildings in Market Square & with South Street.

NOS 6 AND 10 MARKET SQUARE HORSHAM
Two timber-framed houses separated on the ground floor by a passage & both refronted in C18 with a uniform facade. 2 storeys & attic. 6 windows in all. Stuccoed. Eaves cornice with modillions. 2 windows to No 10 larger than the others. All sashes, glazing bars intact. Modern fronts on ground floor. Both these houses run back a considerable way into Talbot Lane or Court & the timber-framing with brick infilling of the original buildings is still visible in the side walls facing this lane. In north wall at the corner of No 10 is a wooden shutter or cupboard with hinges which is marked The Old Posting Box of Horsham. All the listed buildings in Market Square form a very important group with all the listed buildings in The Causeway & in South Street.

NOS 12 13 MARKET SQUARE HORSHAM
Pair of early C18 houses. 2 storeys. 4 windows. Stuccoed. Modillion eaves cornice. Horsham slab roof. All sash windows, glazing bars intact. Mid C19 shop window to No 12. All the listed buildings in Market Square form a very important group with all the listed buildings in The Causeway & in South Street.

NOS 5 AND 5A MIDDLE STREET HORSHAM
Probably early C19. 3 storeys. 4 windows. Painted brick. Tiled roof. Moulded brick chimney-stack. Modillioned eaves cornice. Rusticated quoins. Circular moulded braces between first & second floors. Sash windows facing north, some glazing bars missing. One triple sash window on second floor facing west, glazing bars intact. Venetion window with moulded surround, glazing bars missing, on first floor to west. Modern shop fronts. Nos 5 & 5a form a group with Nos 1 to 4 (consec) South Street.

NOS 9 9A 9B MIDDLE STREET HORSHAM
C17 or possible earlier. Stuccoed front but timber-framing visible on west side. 2 storeys. 3 windows. Tiled roof, half-hipped to east with louvered gablet (blocked). Eaves cornice. Triple first-floor windows with leaded lights. Modern shop fronts. Nos 9, 9a, 9b & 10 form a group with Nos 4 to 7 (consec) & No 36 Carfax.

NOS 1 AND 1A PONDTAIL ROAD HORSHAM
Former stables & outbuildings to 'Chestnut Lodge'. At the rear of No 1 in grey bricks on a red background is BxCxF,1830. 2 storeys & 2 windows to each part. West part (No 1) is rendered. Triangular pediment, flat headed at apex & with a weather-vane on top, pendant & modillioned cornice. 2 round-headed upper windows flanking left door. Interrupted string course below windows & string course above ground-floor. Round-headed window on ground-floor. Sash windows, glazing bars intact. Round-headed door with glazed semi-circular fan-light. Adjoining & set-back to west a smaller bay with triangular parapet, 1 blocked upper window, string-course & segmental headed window on ground floor. East part (No 1A) is stuccoed. Large pediment with dentilled cornices. String course. Smaller bay to left adjoining No 1 with triangular parapet & string course. All sash windows, glazing bars intact. Large segmental-headed door. Small round-headed door in modern wing to right. Nos 1,1A the outbuilding & wall form a group.

OUTBUILDING AND WALL 1 AND 1A PONDTAIL ROAD HORSHAM
Running forward from west side of No 1 is a yard-wall, which is returned along the street front to join a small outbuilding set at right angles to the road. Wall is of red brick with grey headers with semi-circular red-brick coping. Outbuilding is also of red brick with grey headers. 2 segmental-headed windows facing west. Casements, glazing bars intact. 2 doors with rectangular glazed fan-lights. Nos 1,1A, the outbuildings & wall form a group.

NOS 83 AND 85 HAVEN COTTAGE RUSPER ROAD HORSHAM
Late C18 to early C19 or possibly earlier. 2 storeys. Red brick with grey headers. Tiled roof. 4 windows. Segmental-heads on ground floor. All casement windows, glazing bars intact. Segmental-headed door with tiled porch.

NOS 2 AND 3 SOUTH STREET HORSHAM
C17, timber-framed. 2 storeys & attic. Stuccoed front with timber-framing & brick infilling to north. Tiled roofs. Dentilled eaves cornice. C19 dormers. 4 windows. Mostly sashes, glazing bars missing. C19 shop-fronts with 4 projecting window bays. Continuous plinth. All the listed buildings in South Street form an important group with Nos 1 to 7 (odd) Blackhorse Way & with The Manor House, the stables to the south & Nos 24 to 31 (consec), Causeway Nos 1 to 4 (consec) form a group with Nos 5 & 5a Middle Street.

9 AND 10 HAMPERS COURT STATION ROAD HORSHAM
One of the last surviving old farmhouses in central Horsham. C17 or possibly earlier. L-shaped. 2 storeys. Stuccoed. Horsham slab roof. Louvred gablet (now blocked) rises over the roof towards the right. 2 windows. Casements. C18 4-panel moulded door with flat hood over. Upper 2 panels removed for glazing.

NOS 21 21A 22 WEST STREET HORSHAM
Row of late C18 to early C19 cottages, now converted into shops. 2 storeys. Red brick. Horsham slab roofs. Wooden eaves cornice. 6 windows, one of 3 lights. Sashes, glazing bar intact. Modern shop fronts on ground floor. Nos 21, 21a & 22 form a group.

NOS 22 AND 24 WORTHING ROAD HORSHAM
Pair of cottages. Late C18 or early C19. 2 storeys & basement. Painted brick. Projecting plinth. Tiled roof. 3 windows. All sashes, glazing bars intact. Shutters to ground-floor windows. 2 doors, both recessed up 3 steps with hoods over supported on brackets. 2 segmental-headed windows in basement. The Free Christian Church & Nos 20 to 28 (even) form a group.

NOS 26 AND 28 WORTHING ROAD HORSHAM
Late C18 or early C19. 2 storeys. Stuccoed with stone plinth to No 26. Tiled roof. 3 windows. Segmental heads to those on ground-floor of No 26. All sashes, glazing bars intact. Recessed doors with hoods supported on brackets over. The Free Christian Church & Nos 20 to 28 (even) form a group.

BARN AT CASTLE FARM CHURCH STREET AMBERLEY
C18 or earlier. Long building faced with weather-boarding. Tiled roof with tie-beams and curved braces.

BARN ADJOINING OAK TREE HOUSE CHURCH STREET AMBERLEY
Probably C18. Centre faced with weather-boarding, ends with coursed stone, both on a stone base. Hipped thatched roof.

THE BARN GASTONS CHURCH STREET AMBERLEY
C18 or earlier. Now a garage faced with weather-boarding on a stone base. Hipped thatched roof.

GARDEN WALL DREWITTS FARM CHURCH STREET AMBERLEY
Early C19 stone rubble with curved coping.

NOS 1 AND 2 OLD POST OFFICE COTTAGE CHURCH STREET AMBERLEY
C18. Two storeys. Four windows. Faced with cement. Hipped tile roof. Horizontally sliding sash windows.

BISHOPS AND VITTORIA CHURCH STREET AMBERLEY
L-shaped block. West wing (Bishops) C18, with thatched roof. South-east wing (Vittoria) C19 with tiled roof. Both faced with stone rubble. Vertical glazing bars intact.

TWO BARNS ADJOINING EAST STREET FARM EAST STREET AMBERLEY
Two small C18 barns with tiled roofs, the west one of stone rubble, the east one faced with flints.

MIDDLE BARN FARM PULBOROUGH
Barn with attached cowshed. Early C18. Barn built of coursed sandstone rubble with ironstone galleting. Half-hipped roof now covered in corrugated iron. Moulded plinth & 2 ventilation slips to each end. Central cart entrance. 5 bay barn having aisles, jowled posts with cut profile, angled queen struts & through purlins. Attached to east is a contemporary 1 storey cowshed of coursed sandstone rubble with ironstone galleting, red brick quoins & hipped tile roof.

STOPHAM BRIDGE STOPHAM ROAD PULBOROUGH
This is partly in former Chanctonbury Rural District & partly in former Petworth Rural District, as the River Arun,which it spans, is the boundary between them. There is considerable diversity of opinion about the age of this bridge. T W Horsfield's History of Sussex says that it was built in 1309. A A Evans in an article in the Sussex County Magazine in 1936 (Vol 10) gives the date as 1423. E Jervoise's Ancient Bridges of the South of England says that the original bridge was built in 1347 & that the present structure is a replacement dating from the C16. the correct date is probably 1422-3. One span was destroyed in the Civil War & replaced by a drawbridge. This was fenced in 1650. The centre arch was raised in 1822 & has this date on it. It is built of ironstone & consists of a high segmental arch in the centre & 2 lower round- headed ones on each side. There are blunt cutwaters between the arches. These are continued above the water level on the south side as half hexagonal buttresses & form recesses of this shape for pedestrians on the Bridge. On the north side the cutwaters are continued the whole height of the bridge as cutwaters & form triangular recesses on the Bridge. The Bridge was badly damaged by Army lorries during the war but has been repaired since. A.M.

STREAM FARMHOUSE STREAM LANE PULBOROUGH
The original portion of the house, which faces west, is C17 or earlier but is now faced with stone. Stringcourse. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. Doorway with flat hood over & door of six fielded panels. Behind an L-wing has been added, probably in C18, but it has been since altered. This is tile-hung. The portion of the east wing that is parallel to the original wing is C19.

NUTBOURNE WINDMILL THE STREET NUTBOURNE PULBOROUGH
Built in 1854. Now derelict. Tower mill of tarred brick. Cap, fantail, sweeps, except for the middlings, doors & windows all missing.

OUTBUILDING TOAT FARMHOUSE TOAT LANE PULBOROUGH
Said to have been built as a chapel. Small single-storeyed building. Probably C18. Ashlar. Tiled roof. Four round-headed windows, each of four sections. The interior contains a font.

THE TOAT MONUMENT TOAT LANE PULBOROUGH
This is a Folly erected by Samuel Drinkwater in 1827. It is an octagonal turret of 4s built of ashlar. Castellated parapet. Loop-windows. Wooden ladder staircase inside.

COW SHED SHERMANBURY PLACE BRIGHTON ROAD SHERMANBURY
Formerly the Stables. Late C18 or early C19. Fronted with weather-boarding. Modillion eaves cornice. Hipped roof of Horsham slabs. Pediment in the centre, and behind it a square turret with pyramidal tiled roof surmounted by a ball cap and a weather-vane.

THE GATEWAY HOUSE EWHURST LODGE BRIGHTON ROAD SHERMANBURY
Early C14. Built of stone and consists of a carriage arch flanked by buttresses with a room over surmounted by gable containing a cross-shaped loop window. The roof of the archway is of brick with ribbed stone vaulting. Behind the gateway is the porter's lodge which forms a T-shaped building with it of lower elevation. These walls are of stone rubble with a tiled roof timbered beneath. The portion on the west has a trefoil-headed lancet. The portion on each side has on old door connecting with centre, complete with its original bolt. Photograph in the National Buildings Record.

NOS 1 AND 2 CORNERHOUSE BRIGHTON ROAD SHERMANBURY
C17 timber-framed building with plaster infilling, first floor tile-hung. Half-hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows.

BARN AT SPRINGLANDS FRYLANDS LANE SHERMANBURY
C17. Faced with tarred weather-boarding. Hipped tiled roof with pentice on south side. Queen-post roof inside.

NOS 1 AND 2 CHURCH LANE STEYNING
Medieval timber-framed hall house refaced in C18 with red brick on ground floor and tile hung above. Hipped tiled roof with pentice to south. Casement windows. Two storeys. Five windows. Three of the first floor windows extended to form dormers. Crown post roof inside.

OUTBUILDING GATEWICK CHURCH LANE STEYNING
Small L-shaped C18 building, possibly once a stable. One storey. Three windows. Faced with flints. Castellated parapet. Hipped tiled roof. Pointed casement windows.

GATEWAY AT GATEWICK CHURCH LANE STEYNING
C18. Originally a sort of ruin of folly, since converted into a gateway. Stone archway with pediment, buttresses in flints and brick.

NOS 1,3,5 CHURCH STREET STEYNING
Medieval timber-framed hall house of Wealden type, probably built between 1380 and 1450. Two storeys. Three windows. Plaster infilling. Horsham slab roof. Recessed centre with curved braces. First floor of ends oversailing, No 5 with curved braces, No 1 now tile-hung and painted. Nos 1 and 3 have sash windows with glazing bars intact, No 5 casement windows with small square panes. C18 addition of one window-bay in painted brick at north-east end of No 5. Crown post roof inside.

NOS 19(CLEMATIS COTTAGE)21(COURT COTTAGE)23(HARRY GOUGHS HOUSE) CHURCH STREET STEYNING
C17 or earlier timber-framed building, refaced with stucco on Nos 19 and 21 and with red brick and grey headers alternately on No 23. Tiled roofs. Casement or horizontally-sliding sash windows. Two storeys. Four windows in all. No 23 has a plaque over the doorway inscribed: This is Sir Harry Gough's House, 1771 .

C16 timber-framed building with continuous jetty of first floor. Now part of Steyning Grammar School. Ground floor plaster or painted brick infilling, the south-westernmost bay underbuilt in painted brick. First bay underbuilt in painted brick. First floor plastered and jettied on bressumer and brackets. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows, with diamond-shaped panes on first floor and small square panes on ground floor. Two storeys. Three windows.

NOS 91 AND 93 LOWER STREET PULBOROUGH
C17 or earlier timber-framed building refronted with brick, now painted, but with the timbering visible in east wall. Tiled roof. Sash windows without glazing bars on first floor. Shop window below with projecting cornice, the western portion retaining its C18 or early C19 form with glazing bars intact.

NOS 18 NORFOLK ARMS 20 THE MODEL BAKERY CHURCH STREET STEYNING
C17 timber-framed building refaced with stucco in C18. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Doorway with flat hood on brackets. Modern shop front to left of this. Two storeys. Three windows. C17 staircase. The left portion of No 18 is mid C19. Three storeys. Two windows. Faced with knapped flints with red brick stringcourses and quoins. Two gables. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two doorway with fanlights and six panel doors. One large bay on first floor. Good C17 staircase inside.

NOS 28 SOUTH COTTAGE 30 CHANTRY COTTAGE AND 32 CHURCH STREET STEYNING
Probably C15 timber-framed hall house, possibly of wealden type originally but refaced in C18 with red and brown brick. Later L-wing built out in front of No 32. Horsham slab roof. Horizontally sliding sash windows. Two storeys. Five windows. Crown post roof inside.

NOS 3 AND 4 ELM GROVE ELM GROVE LANE STEYNING
Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Faced with flints with red brick dressings and quoins. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact.

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK HIGH STREET STEYNING
Telephone kiosk. Designed 1935 by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. Made by various contractors. Cast-iron. Square kiosk with domed roof. Unperforated crowns to top panels and margin glazing to windows and door.

NORFOLK COTTAGE NOS 1 TO 6 HIGH STREET STEYNING
Early C19. Two storeys. Seven windows. Faced with flints with red brick dressings and quoins. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. No 1 has had an extra storey added later in the C19 which oversails on brackets on west front and has a oriel window and gable above.

1830 circa. Two storeys. Three windows. Stuccoed. Slate roof. Casement windows. Modern shop front and small bay to south. Group value.

32 KELVIN HOUSE 34 MAGNET HOUSE HIGH STREET STEYNING
C16 timber-framed building, refronted in C18 with stucco, but the timbering with plaster infilling and curved braces still visible in the north-west wall. Horsham slab roof. Glazing bars intact on first floor. Modern shop fronts below. Two storeys and attic. Three windows. One hipped dormer. Token coins were once made in the rear of No 32, when it was called Mint house.

NOS 40 BARCLAYS BANK AND DOWN HOUSE AND 42 NYEWOOD HOUSE HIGH STREET STEYNING
Now one building, probably two houses originally. C18. Two storeys. Five windows. Red brick. Parapet. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact on first floor. Nyewood House has small C19 butcher's shop window with large hood over projecting half across the pavment and surmounted by a slated canopy. To south of this is an original doorway with pediment, rectangular fanlight and door of six fielded panels. Similar modern doorway in Down House with a wider version in the Bank and a modern bow window between the two. Carriage archway (originally part of No 44) to north-west with double doors on heavy wooden gate-posts. Brick portion above this. Brick mounting-block in front of this.

LANAWAYS BARN TWO MILE ASH HORSHAM RURAL
BARN AND ATTACHED SHELTER-SHED, NOW HOUSE. BARN PROBABLY C17, SHELTER-SHED C19 CONVERTED TO HOUSE 1990-95. TIMBER-FRAMED WITH LATE C20 WEATHER-BOARD CLADDING BRICK PLINTH TO FORMER SHELTER-SHED, AND PLAIN TILE ROOFS, BARN LEAN-TO HAS RUBBLESTONE WALLS. L-SHAPED PLAN. THREE-BAY BARN WITH CENTRAL OPPOSING CART- ENTRIES, THAT TO SOUTH SIDE TALLER; LEAN-TO AT EAST END; 4-BAY SHELTER-SHED ATTACHED TO WEST END, AND ORIGINALLY OPEN ON EAST SIDE. LATE C20 DOORS, WINDOWS (MOSTLY 2-LIGHT CASEMENT WINDOWS), GLAZING TO BARN FORMER CART-ENTRIES AND STEEL FLUE. INTERIOR: BARN HAS WELL-PRESERVED GOOD QUALITY FRAME COMPRISING SOLE PLATE; LARGE SCANTLING POSTS AND STUDS, THE WALL POSTS JOWELLED AND HAVING SLIGHTLY-ARCHED BRACES UP TO TIE-BEAMS AND LARGE SCANTLING BRACES DOWN TO MID-RAIL, ROOF HAS RAKING QUEEN STRUTS, CLASPED PURLINS, PEGGED RAFTERS AND STRAIGHT WIND BRACES AT ENDS. GALLERY AND STONE FIREPLACE INSERTED LATE C20. THE LEAN-TO HAS WALL-PLATE, TIE BEAM WITH ARCHED BRACE FROM BARN WALL-POST; AND RAKED STRUT SUPPORTING PURLIN. QUEEN-STRUT ROOF TRUSSES TO SHELTER-SHED. A SMALL GOOD QUALITY, TIMBER-FRAMED BARN WHICH RETAINS ITS ORIGINAL CHARACTER DESPITE ITS CONVERSION TO A HOUSE.

NOS 46 48 50 HIGH STREET STEYNING
C17 or earlier timber-framed building refaced about 1830. Two storeys. Four windows. Stuccoed. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact on first floor. Modern shop fronts. Chimney breast faced with flints at south-east end and visible from the passage through the ground floor of No 44 adjoining.

NOS 52 AND 54 HIGH STREET STEYNING
Timber-framed, probably medieval, house refaced in the C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Stuccoed. Slate roof. Glazing bars missing. Modern shopfront. Carriage archway to north with double doors.

L-shaped medieval timber-framed building of wealden type, refaced and the recessed centre subsequently built out flush with the wings. Two storeys. Three windows. No 69 stuccoed, No 70 tile-hung and now painted. Front of roof Horsham slabs, back tiled. No 68 has two bays on ground floor, No 70 a modern shop front. Two casements and one horizontally-sliding window above.

L-shaped medieval timber-framed building, now faced with plaster, but the timbering with red brick infilling exposed in north-west wall. Horsham slab roof. Two storeys. Three windows, one of those on first floor being a gabled dormer. Modern shop fronts.

One building, once three cottages, now two. L-shaped medieval timber-framed building, the first floor close-studded with plaster infilling and once jettied, but the ground floor has been built out at each end in red brick and grey headers, though the centre still oversails. Hipped roof of Horsham slabs. Horizontally-sliding sash windows, except on ground floor of No 90, which has ordinary sash windows with glazing bars intact. Doorway in centre with obtusely-pointed head lining. North-west wall has the timbering wholly exposed with squares of plaster infilling. Crown post roof inside.

One building. C17 timber-framed building now faced with stucco. Tiled roof. Modern windows and shop fronts. Two storeys and attic. Four windows. One dormer. Group value.

NOS 120 122 HIGH STREET STEYNING
One building. L-shaped timber-framed building. The front wing facing the street is medieval but has been refaced in brick, now painted. Hipped roof of Horsham slabs in two sections. Glazing bars intact in Nos 120 and 122 only. Other windows and the shop windows modern. Two storeys. Four windows. Crown post roof inside. The east wing behind is a C16 addition.

NOS 134 136 HIGH STREET STEYNING
C17 or earlier timber-framed building, refaced in 1711. Two storeys. Three windows. Faced with flints with red brick dressings, quoins and stringcourse. Horsham slab roof. Horizontally-sash windows. Doorways with flat hoods on brackets.

NO 4 AND NO 6 CHURCH STREET STEYNING
Originally one building, though No 6 was probably a later addition. Timber-framed building probably of C17 date, refaced in C18, No 4 with hipped flints with red brick dressings, quoins and eaves cornice, No 6 wholly with brick. Horsham slab roof. No 4 has modern shop windows. Glazing bars otherwise intact. No 6 has doorway in moulded architrave surround with flat hood on brackets and door of 4 field panels. Two storeys and attic to No 4. Five windows and two windows spaces. One dormer.

OUTBUILDING SPRINGWELLS HOTEL HIGH STREET STEYNING
The former stables or other outbuilding of No 9, now converted into a dwelling C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Faced with flints with red brick dressings, quoins and eaves cornice. Hipped slate roof. Modern windows.

THE VILLAGE PUMPS AND DRINKING FOUNTAIN HIGH STREET STEYNING
C19 iron pump on a stone base of two steps, with a lower pump below placed above a stone trough. Stone drinking fountain of London type erected about 1900 by the Metropolitan Drinking Fountain and Cattle Trough Association, in memory of Captain Drummond M V O and his daughter Evie.

LASHMARS 29 AND 31 HIGH STREET STEYNING
Timber-framed building of about 1500, originally with a jettied front, but refaced with brick, now painted, in C18. Stringcourse, cornice and panelled parapet. Tiled roof. Glazing bars missing. Large modern bay and shop front on ground floor. Doorway between at head of three steps with segmental fanlight, projecting cornice and door of six fielded panels. Crown post roof inside.

Medieval timber-framed building, now fronted with painted brick and a modern shop front on ground floor and with painted tiles above, with some trace of a moulded bressumer between. Horsham slab roof. Two storeys and attic. Two windows. One gabled dormer.

NOS 61 63 AND 65 HIGH STREET STEYNING
Early C16 timber-framed with wholly jettied first floor. Ground floor refaced in a sort of imitation linenfold panelling in wood on a flint and brick base. First floor close-studded with plaster infilling and oversailing on the protruding ends of the floor joists, a moulded bressummer and brackets. Hipped tiled roof. Modern casement windows. At south-east end early C19 shop window with small square panes and glazing bars intact. Two small modern shop windows to north-west of this.

C18. Two storeys. Two windows and one window-space. Faced with flints with red brick dressings and quoins. Back tile-hung. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorways up five steps.

C18, No 73 dated 1710. Two storeys. Three windows and one window-space in the centre of No 83. No 83 faced with flints with red brick dressings and quoins, No 85 stuccoed. Tiled roofs. Glazing bars intact, except on ground floor of No 85 which has a modern shop window built out, not now used as such. Doorways up six steps in moulded architrave surrounds, with heavy pediment on console brackets to No 85.

NOS 89 TO 93 (ODD) HIGH STREET STEYNING
C18. Two storeys and basement at ground floor level. Six windows. Red brick. Wooden eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Horizontally-sliding sash windows in basement. Doorway up eight steps with wooden handrail set in moulded architrave surrounds with pediments over on console brackets and six panel doors.

C16 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling and diagonal braces on first floor, on a cobbled base. Tiled roofs. Sash windows with glazing bars intact. Doorways up six steps set in moulded architrave surrounds with pediments over on console brackets and six panel doors. Queen-post roof inside.

NOS 1 AND 2 HUDDLESTONE FARMHOUSE HORSHAM ROAD STEYNING
L-shaped building, now two cottages. The south wing consists of two ranges. East range C17 or earlier timber-framed with red brick infilling. West range C18 and now faced with cement. East wing C17, red brick. Tiled roof to the whole. Casement windows, horizontally-sliding sash windows and tile-hung sash windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

PENNS HOUSE PENN COTTAGE HORSHAM ROAD STEYNING
Originally a dwelling of timber-framed construction and C17 or earlier date. Converted into a Quaker Meeting House in 1678 and used by William Penn, the Founder of the Society of Friends, who lived at Warminghurst, not far away. Made into a dwelling again in the C19 or since. Not two dwellings. One storey and attic. Three widows. Two gabled dormers. Now faced with stone rubble, red brick and tile-hanging. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Stone inscribed Quaker Meeting House 1678 .

ATHERTON AMBROSE AND MALTHOUSE COTTAGE JARVIS LANE STEYNING
Early C19. Three storeys, Malthouse Cottage two storeys. Four windows. Stuccoed. Malthouse Cottage painted brick. Slate roof, Malthouse Cottage tiled. Glazing bars intact. Ambrose has porch with plain columns, Atherton a modern Georgian doorway.

FORMER BARN AT CHRISTS HOSPITAL HORSHAM
BARN, LATER ADAPTED TO GRANARY/MILL USAGE. LATE C16 OR EARLY C17 WITH SOME LATE C19 MODIFICATIONS. TIMBERFRAMED STRUCTURE OF FIVE BAYS WITH PEBBLEDASHED INFILL TO UPPER PART AND WITH BROWN BRICK CLADDING TO LOWER PART, MAINLY IN SUSSEX BOND BUT WITH BASE IN ENGLISH BOND. GABLED TILED ROOF WITH WEATHERBOARDED NORTH GABLE. EXTERIOR: EAST SIDE HAS VISIBLE MIDRAIL, BOXFRAME ABOVE AND PATTERN OF CURVED TENSION BRACES. THE LOWER PART OF UPRIGHTS POSTS IS VISIBLE EITHER SIDE OF THE CENTRAL BAY EXTERNALLY. CENTRAL BAY WAS ORIGINALLY THE CART ENTRANCE SO THE FRAME IS C19 OF THIN SCANTLING. FIVE SMALL C19 CASEMENT WINDOWS WITH LEADED LIGHTS INSERTED NEAR THE TOP OF THE WALLPLATE. BELOW THE MIDRAIL ARE TWO LARGER C19 CASEMENTS, ONE SLIDING, ONE PIVOTING, AN ENTRANCE WITH PLANK DOOR AND TWO LARGE LATE C19 SLIDING INDUSTRIAL DOORS. NORTH SIDE HAS TWO TENSION BRACES, ONE AGEE-SHAPED, AND AN ORIGINAL MULLIONED OPENING. SOUTH AND WEST SIDES NOT VISIBLE EXTERNALLY BECAUSE OF LATE C19 GRANARY/MILL COMPLEX BUILT ADJOINING. INTERIOR: ALL UPRIGHT POSTS SURVIVE INTERNALLY AND ALL TENSION BRACES ABOVE MIDRAIL. ROOF AS THREE ANGLED QUEENSTRUTS AND ONE QUEENPOST. COMPLETE SET OF PEGGED RAFTERS WITHOUT RIDGEPIECE. C19 INSERTED FLOOR HAS METAL JOISTS AND IS SUPPORTED ON CAST IRON COLUMNS. FIRST FLOOR HAS C19 WOODEN PARTITION. HISTORY: SHOWN ON 1875 OS MAP AS A DETACHED STRUCTURE. THE ALTERATIONS ARE PROBABLY LATE C19.

SCHOOL COTTAGE AND JASMINE COTTAGE KNOWN AS 1/2 SCHOOL COTTAGES WATER LANE SULLINGTON
At one time the village school. C18. Two storeys & attic. Four windows. One modern dormer. Coursed stone with red brick dressings & quoins. Tiled roof. Casement windows.

BOTTOM COTTAGE AND MOOSE COTTAGE THE STREET THAKEHAM
Part of a larger building which was the parish workhouse before 1835. Later converted into three cottages of which Top Cottage & Middle Cottage have been demolished & Bottom Cottage converted into two dwellings. C18. Two storeys. Four windows. Stuccoed. Tiled roof. Casement windows.

BARN ADJOINING WHITE LION INN THE STREET THAKEHAM
C18. Lower portion stone rubble, above faced with tarred weather-boarding. Half-hipped tiled roof.

HOPE COTTAGE AND BEAMS END HIGH STREET UPPER BEEDING
L-shaped building. East wing (Beam Ends) is C17 or earlier & of timber-framed construction. South wing (Hope Cottage) an C18 addition. Two storeys. Three windows. Faced with red brick dressings & quoins. Roof originally Horsham slabs but now mostly replaced with tiles. Modern casement windows.

OLD TILED COTTAGE AND STARLINGS HIGH STREET UPPER BEEDING
Original portion L-shaped & early C19. Two storeys. Four windows. Ground floor red brick, above tile hung. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Old Tiled Cottage or part of it is a C19 addition in red brick to the west.

CHERRY TREE COTTAGE AND TALL CHIMNEYS HIGH STREET UPPER BEEDING
Cherry Tree Cottage is dated 1723. Two storeys. Two windows. Faced with flints Tiled roof. Casement windows. Doorway with flat hood on brackets. Tall Chimneys is early C19. Two storeys. Two windows. Painted brick. Sash windows with glazing bars intact. Group value.

GARDEN WALL POND FARMHOUSE HIGH STREET UPPER BEEDING
C18. Cobbles, heightened in flints at later date.

GLENDALE AND FERNDALE HIGH STREET UPPER BEEDING
One building. Timber-framed building, altered & wholly refaced in the C18 & C19. Two storeys. Five windows. Stuccoed, painted in imitation of timbering. Tiled roof. Casement windows. One round-headed window & two C19 gabled dormers on first floor.

NORTH COTTAGE AND SHALOM HYDE STREET UPPER BEEDING (NOW SOUTH COTTAGE AND TUDOR COTTAGE)
Restored C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling & curved braces the south wall partly refaced with flints & tile-hanging. Hipped roof of Horsham slabs. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

NOS 1 AND 2 HOBJIONS COTTAGE HYDE STREET UPPER BEEDING
C18. Two storeys & attic in gable end. Two windows. Faced with cobbles with red brick dressings & quoins. Modillion eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Outshot portion at each end with pentice roof. Joint modern porch.

GRANARY LOWER CHANCTON BRIGHTON ROAD WASHINGTON
Timber-framed building with red brick infilling, south-west front refaced with flints. Half-hipped tiled roof.

ROCK HOUSE ROCK LANE WASHINGTON
Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Stuccoed. Eaves cornice. Hipped slate roof. Altered casement windows. Good doorway with side lights flanked by narrow pilasters, semi-circular fanlight, flat hood on brackets & door of six fielded panels.

22 - 26 (consec) CHURCH LANE ASHINGTON
Five Cottages, originally two, early C19 with later extensions to the north and west. EXTERIOR: The cottages are arranged in an L-shape. The main (eastern) facade is flint with rubbed red brick quoins, window arches and a stringcourse, and a hipped slate roof. This section originally comprised two two-storey cottages, one double fronted, one single, but is now divided into four (part of Nos 23 and Nos 24,25 and 26). There are two projecting brick extensions to the rear, next to which parts of the original flint and brick rear wall are visible. Most of the windows are uPVC replacements. The perpendicular range (Nos 22 and 23) comprises an original part of the double-fronted house and later extensions to the west and north which lack special interest. Part of the wall facing east (No 23) is flint with brick quoins and a brick string course, like the double-fronted house. Elsewhere the walls are rendered brick. Again, the windows are uPVC and the doors modern. INTERIOR: Inside the perpendicular range is an original stair (in No 23) and some elements of timber framing (in No 22) including the stairwell and principal beams in the main downstairs room and on the upper floor. There are no original features in the extended sections of No 22 or No 23, in the northern half of each house, and these parts lack special interest. The interior of Nos 24,25 and 26 was not inspected. SUBSIDIARY FEATURES: A long, detached, single storey outbuilding to the rear of the terrace in red brick with a hipped tiled roof and timber doors. HISTORY: The first edition OS map of c1875 indicates that the terrace originally comprised just two houses: it shows an L-shaped building with a party wall in the middle. A photograph dating to the turn of the C20 confirms this, showing a large double-fronted house to the north and a smaller cottage to the south, this with a door on its return facing the street. The perpendicular range running back from the larger house is partially visible on this photograph, and appears to have been part of the double-fronted house, as also shown on the OS map. This range has the same flint construction to its eastern front and a hipped slate roof but has since been extended to the north, in the second half of the C20. REASONS FOR DESIGNATION DECISION: The Nos 22-26 (consec) Church Lane, Ashington are designated at Grade II for the following principal reason: Architectural Interest: two cottages of the early C19, now five, with an attractive eastern front in flint with rudded red brick dressings; Historic Interest: part of the historic core of Ashington near the Grade II C15 parish church.

TELEPHONE KIOSK THE STREET WASHINGTON
Telephone kiosk. Type K6. Designed 1935 by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. Made by various contractors. Cast iron. Square kiosk with domed roof. Unperforated crowns to top panels & margin glazing to windows & door.

HOW MAN THE OLD COTTAGE AND CORNER HOUSE THE STREET WASHINGTON
Block of 3 cottages under one roof span. The Old Cottage is a medieval former open Hall House thought to date from circa 1300, the others are probably C17 or earlier. Two storeys, 5 windows. Faced with stone rubble, patched with cement. Red brick quoins at the east end of the Corner House. How-man has been recently refaced in brown brick. Steeply pitched hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. The Old Cottage has a kingpost roof. Description amended 9th July 1981

BARN AT CHURCH FARM THE STREET WASHINGTON
C18 or earlier. Faced with tarred weather-boarding. Hipped tiled roof.

NOS 1 AND 2 ROSE COTTAGE THE STREET WASHINGTON
Two houses. No 1 of early C18 date and No 2 of late C18/early C19 date. Render over brick; gabled plain tile roofs continued over catslide roofs to rear; brick end stacks to No 1 and brick end stack to No 2. No 1 of 3-unit plan with rear outshot and No 2 of 2-unit plan with rear outshot. Each cottage of 2-storey, 2-window range: No 1 has flat rendered arches over central 6-panelled door and mid C19 three light casements with glazing bars; more compact symmetrical elevation to No 2 has flat rendered arches over central plank door and horizontal sliding sashes with glazing bars and raised string course. Interiors not inspected but likely to be of interest.

NOS 1 AND 2 WHEELWRIGHTS CHURCH STREET WEST CHILTINGTON
C18, south end added later. Two storeys. Four windows. Stone rubble, south end cemented. Tiled roof. Casement windows. (Group value).

NOS 1 AND 2 THE SEARLES CHURCH STREET WEST CHILTINGTON
L-shaped block. East wing C17 or earlier timber-framed building with red brick infilling. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. North-south wing early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick & grey headers alternately. Modillion eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Casement windows.

THE WHIPPING POST AND STOCKS CHURCH STREET WEST CHILTINGTON
Placed just outside the north-east corner of the churchyard in a small enclosure with iron railings.

BARN NALDRETTS FARM EAST STREET WEST CHILTINGTON
C17 timber-framed building with painted brick infilling, the first floor level now faced with weather-boarding. Hipped roof now of corrugated iron.

BARN AT DENNIS MARCUS FARMHOUSE GAY STREET LANE WEST CHILTINGTON
C18. Faced with weatherboaring. Hipped tiled-roof.

NOS 2 LOUIS AUSTIN 4 LITTLE BOLTONS CHURCH STREET STORRINGTON
C18 front to a probably older building. Two storeys. Four windows. Red brick. Hipped tiled roof with pentice at north end. Glazing bars missing. Later porch & modern shop window at north end.

MALTHOUSE CHANCTONBURY RING ROAD WISTON
L-shaped building forming two cottages. C17 or earlier timber-framed building refaced with flints,stucco & tile-hanging. Tiled roof. South wing two storeys & three windows,north wing one storey & attic & one dormer.

POLECATS CHANCTONBURY RING ROAD WISTON
C17 or earlier L-shaped timber framed building refronted with cement & tile-hanging but some timbering exposed at the back on the east face of the north wing. Half-hipped gable. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows.

NOS 1 TO 4 CONSEC STOCKS HILL WISTON
Mid C19. Two storeys. Five windows. Faced with flints with red brick dressings & quoins. Gable at each end. Two gabled dormers between.tiled roof. Casement windows.

THE GARAGES NOS 1 TO 9 WISTON HOUSE WISTON PARK WISTON
C18. Built on two levels. Lower level has five round-headed arches of red brick & grey headers which housed carts. Above faced with flints with 3 casement windows. This portion comprises the garages,which are approached from the north. Hipped Horsham slab roof.

COTTAGES AT WISTON HOUSE WISTON PARK WISTON
C17 or earlier timber-framed building refaced with flints with red brick dressings & quoins. Hipped Horsham slab roof. Casement additions. Two storeys. Four windows. Modern additions to south side.

NURSERY COTTAGES NOS 1 TO 4 BLACKSTONE LANE WOODMANCOTE
C18 block. Two storeys. Four windows. Red brick. Hipped tiled roof. Horizontally-sliding sash windows.

BARN (THE COACH HOUSE) FURNERS LANE WOODMANCOTE
PROBABLY C18, NOW USED AS A GARAGE BLOCK. L SHAPED RED BRICK BARN WITH HALF-HIPPED TILED ROOF WITH SOME VERTICAL TIMBERING TO GABLE END.

STABLES TO WEST OF WOODMANCOTE PLACE WOODMANCOTE
Stables. Main range early C17 altered in C18. Timberframed building with sandstone infill on deep sandstone plinth; the south elevation tile hung, with half-hipped Horsham stone slab roof, except to west which is tiled. Some mainly C20 openings and stable door. Interior has C19 stall partitions of toungued and grooved boarding with iron posts and railings above. Attached to the west is an C18 outbuilding of red brick in English bond with half-hipped Horsham stone slab roof. 1 storey and attics, 2 C20 casements. Attached to the east is an early C19 stable extension of red brick in English bond with part Horsham stone slab and part slate roof.

GARAGE DESCRIBED AS FORGE SW OF WOODMANCOTE PLACE
Garage, formerly coach house. Westernmost bay is probably an early C19 coach house, the other 2 bays c.1920 purpose built garage. Built of red and brown brick with east wall timber framed with herringbone brick infilling. Tiled roof with 3 parallel ranges, westernmost bay half-hipped with square tiles, lantern with hipped roof and carved finial, other 2 bays hipped. Interior of westernmost bay has roof of pegged rafters without ridgepiece and diagonal braces.

NOS 1 TO 6 CONSEC STIPENHOKE HENFIELD COMMON HENFIELD
L-shaped block of cottages, of which the south wing is C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster, brick and flint infilling, but the west wing is probably C18 and faced with flints on ground floor and tile-hung above. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Six windows facing south, six windows facing east.

ELM LODGE HIGH STREET HENFIELD
Early C19. Two storeys. Six windows. Stuccoed. Stringcourse. Eaves cornice. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with pilasters, projecting cornice and rectangular fanlight. The north premises are not of special interest.

CARTSHED TO NORTH WEST OF WOODMANCOTE PLACE WOODMANCOTE
Cartshed. Early C19 built partly of flint and partly of clunch with red brick quoins and lacing courses. South front has diamond pattern of the bases of wine bottles. Hipped tiled roof. Formerly open sided but west side has been blocked off in the C20 with breeze blocks.

CATTLESHEDS TO NORTH OF WOODMANCOTE PLACE WOODMANCOTE
Cattlesheds. Dated 1824 but reusing some C17 timbers. L-shaped range with walls of flint with red brick quoins and 2 diamond patterns made up of the bottoms of old green glass bottles. Interior has some reused C17 upright posts with jowls, C19 bolted knees and some rough hewn rafters. Included for group value.

TELEPHONE KIOSK SCHOOL ROAD AMBERLEY
Telephone kiosk. Type K6. Designed 1935 by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. Made by various contractors. Cast iron. Square kiosk with domed roof. Unperforated crowns to top panels and margin glazing to windows and door.

TELEPHONE KIOSK LONDON ROAD HARDHAM
TELEPHONE KIOSK. TYPE K6. DESIGNED 1935 BY SIR GILES GILBERT SCOTT. MADE BY VARIOUS CONTRACTORS. CAST IRON, SQUARE KIOSK WITH DOMED ROOF. UNPERFORATED CROWNS TO TOP PANELS AND MARGIN GLAZING TO WINDOWS AND DOORS.

JASMINE COTTAGE WHEELWRIGHT HOUSE WORTHING ROAD SOUTHWATER
One building. C17. Two storeys. Four windows. Faced with weather-boarding on a red brick base. Hipped slate roof. Casement windows. Modern porches with sloping tiled roofs.

APPLE STORE AT POTTERS FIELD MILL LANE WEST GRINSTEAD
APPLE STORE. C18. TIMBERFRAMED WITH BRICK INFILL IN STRETCHER BOND, RAISED OFF GROUND ON 6 BRICK PIERS, THE FRONT FILLED IN BY BRICK WITH TILING BETWEEN COURSES. HIPPED TILED ROOF. DOOR TO FRONT HAS 3 PLANKS REMAINING OF ORIGINAL 4 PLANK DOOR, WITH 2 PINTLE HINGES AND IRON HINGE. INTERIOR HAS PLASTERED WALLS. ROOF RESTORED IN C20 WITH NEW RAFTERS AND RIDGEPIECE. ORIGINALLY THIS BUILDING HAD WOODEN RACKS BUT THESE BECAME DILAPIDATED AND WERE REMOVED. A RARE SURVIVAL OF A RURAL TYPE.

NOS 73 75 79 LOWER STREET PULBOROUGH
C15 timber-framed building of wealden type. Two storeys. Three windows. Plaster & painted brick infilling. Curved braces. Originally comprised recessed centre & projecting wings, of which the first floor oversailed, but these have been underbuilt in brick, now painted. Bressumer between & sprocket eaves with curved braces supporting them. Steeply-pitched hipped tiled roof. Casement windows.

TELEPHONE KIOSK TYPE K6 HIGH STREET STEYNING
TELEPHONE KIOSK. TYPE K6. DESIGNED 1935 BY SIR GILES GILBERT SCOTT. MADE BY VARIOUS CONTRACTORS. CAST IRON. SQUARE KIOSK WITH DOMED ROOF. UNPERFORATED CROWNS TO TOP PANELS AND MARGIN GLAZING TO WINDOWS AND DOOR.

THE FORMER MILL BUILDING AT HEATH MILL WEST CHILTINGTON ROAD PULBOROUGH
Very small building. Two storeys. Two windows. Stone rubble. Tiled roof.

NYETIMBER FARM BARN (WEST CHILTINGTON GOLF COURSE) LOWER JORDANS LANE WEST CHILTINGTON
Barn. in three parts, with a primary construction date of C15, which has been extended, remodelled and repaired throughout its history. Nyetimber Farm Barn can be considered as three components: Medieval (north) Barn, Middle Barn and South Barn. This description uses these distinctions to provide a more accurate depiction of the building. MATERIALS: Oak-framed, with weather-boarding and clay tile roof covering to the Medieval and Middle Barn, and skeletal to the South Barn. All on a rubble stone plinth. Drilled dowel holes indicate that the walls of the Medieval Barn were initially fully infilled with wattle-and-daub, as were the upper parts of the Southern Barn, although the lower walls were weather-boarded. Thin dark stains on the underside of some of the rafters in the Medieval Barn and South Barn indicated that the former roof covering was thatch. MEDIEVAL BARN Plan: The original, C15, oak-framed, three-bays of the Medieval Barn measure 12.85m by 6.76m; the northern bay c.1700 bay 3.95m. The reconstructed western aisle measures 1.85m wide, giving an overall width of 8.6m, and a length for the four bays and two end aisles 23.8m. Exterior: The principle entrance is the full-height wagon doorway in the eastern facade; the opposing western wagon door has been blocked in timberwork. Two C20 single doors have been added, one each in the northern and southern elevations, the latter giving stepped access to the Middle Barn. There are no windows in the northern, eastern or southern elevations, but one per bay in the western aisle. These are unglazed and are of one or two lights with wooden mullions and glazing bars, situated directly under the wall-plate. INTERIOR: The C15 walls comprise ogee-shaped passing braces that rise from the principal posts, half pass the side girt and are morticed-and-tenoned into the wallplate. The wall of the c1700 bay incorporates equally-spaced studs both above and below side-girt level. In the C20, braces have been added, to match those in the older wall. The timbers of the extensions are of an inferior finish to the C15 ones and in places bark has been retained. The medieval barn has a crown post roof and although heavily reconstructed, the crown posts and enough rafters survive to illustrate the original design. At the trusses the rafters are not set over the tie beams, but to one side. The collars (all of which have been removed) were halved to the rafters. The northern roof terminal was formerly hipped and the southern terminal is currently hipped, with the roof slope continuing down over the southern return aisle. However, this is a complete rebuild and it is possible that the southern terminal may originally have been gabled, particularly if the building originally abutted an earlier structure. The roof of the c1700 bay is of clasped-side-purlin construction, the northern terminal having a hipped end. The rear aisle originally had a roof of square-set-butt-purlins, of which only three bays now survive. Internally, the barn is open to the roof. The late C20 concrete floor is set 1.5m above that of the Middle Barn. MIDDLE BARN Plan: Four-bay, single-storey barn, with a total width of 4.7m and length of 12.8m. Exterior: Of uncertain date, being much restored and rebuilt, probably c1800 and in the C20, the surviving original parts have a C17 appearance, though it may be that earlier material was reused in a c1800 rebuild. The external walls have been heavily rebuilt and now comprise regular-stud construction. There are three doorways into this barn. The principal entrance is a single-door in the third-bay of the eastern elevation. Secondary doors lead from the first-bay in the western elevation into the C20 lean-to, and up five brick and concrete steps in the north-east corner into the Medieval Barn. Windows have been inserted into the southern three bays of the western facade and northern three bays of the eastern facade. All but one are single-light unglazed windows with timber glazing bars; the other a three-light unglazed window with timber mullions and glazing bars; all are situated directly the wall-plate. There is a C20 lean-to abutting the west of the Middle Barn, which currently acts a a bicycle shed and a C20 half-aisle to the southern end of the eastern side, under a catslide roof. Interior: The roof comprises clasped-side-purlin construction with raking struts supporting the purlins. Internally, the best preserved sections are the open trusses. These have standard principal posts with swelling jowls and incorporate relatively short arch braces (many replaced). The spur tie beams and principal posts at the southern truss project to both east and west of the earlier South Barn. The C20 concrete floor is considerably higher than that within the wagon bay of the South Barn, though this could be the result of later floor level changes. SOUTH BARN Plan: The three-bays of the skeletal oak framed South Barn measure 9.45m long and, for its height, is narrow at only 3.85m (with a total width including the east and west aisles of approximately 9m). In comparison, the height of the walls is also 3.85m. Exterior: Apart from the two-thirds height wagon doors in the eastern and western walls of the northern bay, the stud positions give no suggestion of other external ground-floor doorways. Set centre of the southern wall at the upper level is an area of tie beam absent of stave notches or grooves: this area may represent a hatch or loading doorway. Interior: The roof is of clasped-side-purlin and raking-strut construction with a hipped terminal to the south. The rafters are heavy and neat, the principal rafters being of equal scantling to those of the common rafters. The floor is currently uncovered. Although a little C17 original work may survive, the c1800 rebuilt and C20 restored Middle Barn is not of special interest in its own right. GROUP VALUE: Nyetimber Farm Barn, in its entirety, forms a group with the adjacent C17 or earlier L-shaped timber-framed farm house (listed at Grade II) and associated buildings. HISTORY Historic building analysis demonstrates that the southern three bays of the single-aisled Medieval Barn date from the C15, and comprise a single open storage bay either side of a wagon-way, possibly having a southern return aisle. No historical fabric survives in the southern aisle, nor is there any evidence for it. It may be that the southern wall was originally constructed against the wall of an earlier structure, on the site of the Middle Barn, as evidenced by a lack of infill framing which would have been necessary to close the end. A northern bay was added in around 1700, the original northen wall having been removed at this date. The rear aisle was rebuilt in the late-C18 or early-C19 and a lean-to outshut was added to the north. In the C20 the barn extensively repaired and restored and much false timber was added. This includes the further reconstruction of most of the rear aisle and of the northern outshut. At an uncertain date, the Middle Barn was added to the north of the c1600 South Barn, utilising the northern truss of the earlier barn at its end wall. It is unclear whether it was used for crop sotrage or as an animal house. Much restored and rebuilt, probably c1800 and again in the C20, the surviving original parts have the appearance of being C17, though it is possible that earlier material was used within a c1800 rebuild. The extensive repair work makes interpretation very difficult. Dendochronology gives a construction date for the South Barn as the Middle of the first decade of the C17. The surviving three bays comprise an open crop storage area of two bays with, to its north, a bay that served as a wagon entrance, presumably originally with a threshing floor. As the present northern truss is not designed as an external wall, it is assumed that it was either built against a since rebuilt earlier building, or that the frame has been truncated. Given the high quality of this work in relation to the inferior quality of the Middle Barn, it seems unlikely that the frame has been truncated, and thus the former possibi0001

BROOKS APRIL COTTAGE & PEARTREE COTTAGE NORTH ROAD AMBERLEY
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with painted brick and stone infilling. Hipped thatched roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows.

SIGNAL BOX BILLINGSHURST RAILWAY STATION
SIGNAL BOX. 1876 FOR THE LONDON. BRIGHTON AND SOUTH COAST RAILWAY, SUPPLIED BY SAXBY AND FARMER. IT IS AN S & F TYPE 1B BOX. TIMBER FRAMED WITH A HIPPED SLATE ROOF. THE LOCKING ROOM IS CLAD WITH HORIZONTAL BOARDING WITH A LARGE STRUCTURAL POST AT EACH CORNER, 2-LIGHT WINDOW. THE UPPER FLOOR HAS CONTINUOUS GLAZING ON THE TRACK SIDE APART FROM A CENTRAL TIMBER MULLION. CENTRE FIXED 6-PANE WINDOWS WITH AN OUTER 4-PANE SLIDING SASH ON EACH SIDE. THE SHORT SIDE OF THE BOX LOOKING ON TO THE ROAD HAS TWO 4 + 4 SLIDING SASHES WITH AOTHER TO THE REAR. THE PLATFORM END HAS A TIMBER STAIR WITH A DOOR AND WINDOW ABOVE; THE WINDOW IS OBSCURED BY THE IMMEDIATELY ADJACENT FOOTBRIDGE. HISTORY: THIS SIGNAL BOX IS RELIABLY RECORDED AS HAVING BEEN ERECTED IN 1876 BUT PRODUCTION OF THE TYPE 1 BOX HAD CEASED SEVERAL YEARS EARLIER (TYPE 2 BEGAN IN 1868), AND IT MAY BE THAT THIS BOX WAS RE-USED FROM AN EARLIER SITE. IT MAY THUS DATE FROM THE 1860'S AND IS ANYWAY PROBABLY THE OLDEST WORKING SIGNAL BOX WITH ORIGINAL FRAME ON THE BRITISH SYSTEM. IT IS THE ONLY REMAINING EXAMPLE OF THE FIRST STANDARD SIGNAL BOX DESIGN AND COMES FROM THE COMPANY WHICH FIRST PATENTED THE INTERLOCKING FRAME AND THUS THE FULLY FLEDGED SIGNAL BOX AS A BUILDING TYPE. REFERENCES: THE SIGNALLING STUDY GROUP, THE SIGNAL BOX, P82. MICHAEL A VANNS, SIGNAL BOXS, IAN ALLAN 1997.

FOOTBRIDGE BILLINGSHURST RAILWAY STATION
RAILWAY STATION FOOTBRIDGE, CIRCA 1876 FOR THE LONDON BRIGHTON AND SOUTH COAST RAILWAY. CAST & WROUGHT IRON. A WROUGHT IRON LATTICE GIRDER WITH FLAT CENTRE & ARCHED ENDS IS SUPPORTED ON FOUR CAST IRON COLUMNS ON EITHER PLATFORM. THESE ARE APPROACHED BY PAIRED WROUGHT IRON STAIRS AT EITHER SIDE, ONE TO THE PLATFORM AND ONE TO THE ROADWAY. A COMPLETE AND ATTRACTIVE FOOTBRIDGE HAVING GROUP VALUE WITH THE IMMEDIATELY ADJACENT SIGNAL BOX.

BARN AT PARK FARM PARK STREET SLINFOLD
THRESHING BRN AND ATTACHED COW BYRE. BARN DATED 1610 ON TOP OF TIE BEAM, COW BYRE C18. BARN TIMBERFRAMED AND CLAD IN WEATHERBOARDING ON STONE PLINTH. CENTRAL CART ENTRANCE. EIGHT BAYS WITH ANGLED QUEEN STRUT AND PURLIN ROOF, THE RAFTERS MAINLY WITHOUT RIDGEPIECE AND WALL FRAME WITH MIDRAIL AND SLIGHTLY CURVED BRACES. COW BYRE HAS ANGLED QUEEN STRUTS AND THROUGH PURLINS.

ABBEY CONVENT CHURCH STREET STORRINGTON
ORIGINALLY A RECTORY, LATER HOUSE AND FINALLY CONVENT. BUILT IN 1871-2 AS A RECTORY BY THE REV GEORGE FAITHFULL IN GOTHIC STYLE, REUSING MATERIAL FROM THE 1621 RECTORY WHICH WAS DEMOLISHED AT THIS TIME. ALTERATIONS WERE MADE BY A TENANT (A MR BETHEL) IN 1911 AND A FURTHER TENANT (COLONEL RAVENSCROFT) MADE FURTHER ADDITIONS INCLUDING BILLIARD ROOM, BALLROOM OF 1930 AND GUEST SUITES ALL BY JOHN LEONARD DENMAN. IN THE 1950'S THE HOUSE BECAME A DOMINICAN CONVENT AND BOARDING SCHOOL. EXTERIOR: 1871-2 NORTH PART BUILT OF COURSED SANDSTONE WITH TILED ROOF. TWO TO THREE STOREYS; 5 BAYS. THREE SOUTHERNMOST BAYS HAVE CENTRAL FIRST FLOOR 4-LIGHT TREFOIL-HEADED WINDOW AND LARGE PORCH WITH ARCHED DOORCASE WITH SUNDIAL AND TWO LION FINIALS ABOVE. END PROJECTING GABLES WITH KNEELERS AND FINIALS. RIGHT HAND GABLE HAS ATTIC MULLIONED WINDOW AND FIRST FLOOR TALL TREFOIL-HEADED MULLIONED AND TRANSOMED WINDOW. LEFT HAND GABLE HAS 2-LIGHT MULLIONED WINDOW TO ATTIC, TRIPLE MULLIONED WINDOW TO FIRST FLOOR AND 4-LIGHT TREFOILED WINDOW TO GROUND FLOOR. TO THE EXTREME NORTH IS A SERVICE WING OF RED BRICK WITH CROW-STEPPED GABLE. REAR ELEVATION OF 1871-2 WING HAS SIX WINDOWS. TO LEFT IS SECTION WITH TRIPLE WINDOW TO FIRST FLOOR AND 4-LIGHT TREFOIL-HEADED WINDOW TO GROUND FLOOR. PROJECTING GABLE TO RIGHT WITH TWO STOREY 5-LIGHT TREFOIL-HEADED BAY. 6-LIGHT CENTRAL FIRST FLOOR WINDOW AND TRIPLE WINDOW TO FIRST FLOOR OF RIGHT GABLE. GROUND FLOOR OF DINING-ROOM AND DRAWING ROOM HAVE BEEN EXTENDED OUT AT GROUND FLOOR. 5-LIGHT TREFOIL-HEADED WINDOW TO FORMER DINING ROOM AND TWO TRIPLE MULLIONED AND TRANSOMED CASEMENTS AND HALF-GLAZED DOOR WITH STRAPWORK DECORATION. NORTHERNMOST TWO BAYS HAVE GABLED DORMERS AND THE GROUND FLOOR IS CONCEALED BY A GARDON ROOM WITH COLONNADE WITH THREE STILTED ARCHES. TO THE SOUTH ARE FURTHER ADDITIONS, PROBABLY OF 1911, TIMBER-FRAMED WITH CEMENT RENDERED INFILL WITH TILED ROOF AND STONE CHIMNEY STACK. TWO STOREYS AND ATTICS. GABLED DORMER WINDOWS, WOODEN MULLIONS AND GABLE WITH BARGEBOARDS, PROJECTING TO FRONT. REAR HAS 8-LIGHT STONE BAY TO GROUND FLOOR AND FORMER BILLIARD ROOM HAS C17 STRAPWORK DOOR DATED 1623 WITH THE INITIALS WM. ADJOINING BRICK STAIRCASE TOWER WITH THREE STAGGERED LANCETS TO FIRST FLOOR. CIRCA 1930 WING TO EXTREME SOUTH IS OF BROWN BRICK IN ENGLISH BOND WITH SANDSTONE DRESSINGS WITH TILED ROOFS AND TIMBER-FRAMED GABLES. FRONT HAS PROJECTING PORCH WITH CAMBERED ENTRANCE AND SIDELIGHTS. ANGLED RETURN HAS EXTERNAL CHIMNEYSTACKS AND MULLIONED WINDOWS. REAR ELEVATION HAS TWO STOREY BAY TO RIGHT WITH 6-LIGHT WINDOW TO FIRST FLOOR AND 8-LIGHT WINDOW TO GROUND FLOOR. THIS IS FLANKED BY FLAT-ROOFED PART WITH TWO TRIPLE WINODWS TO FIRST FLOOR AND DOORCASE WITH TWO-CENTRED ARCH FLANKED BY SIDELIGHTS. SOUTH EAST SIDE HAS TIMBERFRAMED GABLE WITH TWO STOREY BAY BENEATH WITH 6-LIGHT WINDOW TO FIRST FLOOR AND 8-LIGHT WINDOW TO GROUND FLOOR WITH SUNDIAL TO RIGHT. INTERIOR: OLDEST PART HAS FORMER DINING ROOM (NOW CHAPEL) WITH GOOD QUALITY C19 LINENFOLD PANELLING AND FRIEZE, PLASTERED CEILING WITH STRAPWORK RIBS AND STAINED GLASS WINDOWS. DRAWING ROOM HAS EARLY C18 PANELLING WITH DADO RAIL, MODILLION CORNICE, CORNER CHINA CUPBOARD, FIREPLACE WITH ENGAGED COLUMNS AND TILED SURROUND WITH ANTIQUE DELFT TILES, IRON FIREBACK DATED 1698 WITH INITIALS NL AND CROWN FLANKED BY CHERUBS AND HERALDIC GLASS TO THE WINDOWS. FORMER LIBRARY (CURRENTLY MEETING ROOM) HAS C16 STONE FIREPLACE WITH FOLIATED SPANDRELS WITH SHIELDS AND FRIEZE OF TUDOR ROSES, PORTCULLIS, OAK EARLY C17 OVERMANTEL WITH 4 HERMS, 2 STRAPWORK PANELS AND C19 PLANK AND MUNTIN PANELLING. ELABORATE OAK MAIN STAIRCASE WITH TURNED BALUSTERS AND PAINTED WELL STAIRCASE WITH TURNED BALUSTERS AND CHAMFERED TURNED NEWEL POSTS WITH BALL FINIALS. SERVICE WING INCLUDES KITCHEN WITH WHITE TILES AND C1900 DRESSER AND CUPBOARDS, THREE PANTRIES, ONE WITH SLATE SHELVES AND COOK'S OFFICE WITH TILED FIREPLACE. EARLY C20 WING HAS MASTER'S STUDY WITH STONE FIREPLACE WITH TERMS, OAK PANELLING, AND BUILT-IN BENCH THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN USED FOR TENANTS PAYING DUES. FORMER BILLIARD ROOM HAS STONE FIREPLACE WITH GROTESQUE MASKS AND GRIFFINS WITH FEMALE HEADS. SOUTH WING HAS WINDOW IN CORRIDOR OUTSIDE BALLROOM DATED H V RAVENSCROFT DATED 1930. FORMER BALLROOM HAS LARGE STONE FIREPLACE WITH FRIEZE WITH FISH MOTIF AND SPANDRELS HAVE LYRE AND CROSSED KEYS. CORNICE HAS FRIEZE OF BEASTS, THERE IS A STRAPWORK PLASTERED CEILING AND WINDOWS HAVE HERALDIC GLASS. OAK DOGLEG STAIRCASE. ROOM ABOVE BALLROOM HAS FIREPLACES, OAK PANELLING AND THERE ARE SEVERAL BATHROOMS WITH ORIGINAL FITTINGS. THE FORMER NURSERY WING HAS A GALLERIED SKYLIGHT ON THREE SIDES AND THERE IS A CEDAR-LINED LINEN CUPBOARD. ORIGINAL CENTRAL HEATING RADIATORS. SOURCE: PEVSNER BOE SUSSEX P343.

THE POST OFFICE HAIR STYLIST SHOE SHOP NEWSAGENT DRAPER GREEN GROCER BUTCHER HIGH STREET HENFIELD
Early C19 range. Two storeys. Seventeen windows. Red brick. Eaves cornice. Slate roofs. Glazing bars intact on first floor only. Three original doorways, one round-headed with semi-circular fanlight in Post Office, one in moulded architrave surround with rectangular fanlight in the Bank, and one round-headed with semi-circular fanlight and six panel door in Ivy House. Otherwise modern shop windows on ground floor.

NOS 8 AND 9 LONDON ROAD HENFIELD
One building sub-divided. C17 or earlier refronted in C18. Two storeys. Five windows. No 8 faced with brick, now painted on ground floor and tile-hung above with gable. No 9 faced with grey headers and red brick dressings, quoins, modillion stringcourse and eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Casement windows.

REDBARN AND ST ANTONYS COTTAGE LONDON ROAD HENFIELD
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with some timbering exposed at the back but refronted with brick, now painted, and plastered. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Doorways with pediment-shaped hoods over. Two storeys. Five windows.

NYMANS FARMHOUSE LONDON ROAD HENFIELD
South end C18 or earlier. Ground floor red brick, above stuccoed. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. North end C19 addition in red brick. Two storeys. Five windows.

TUDOR COTTAGE AND ROFLEY COTTAGE NEP TOWN ROAD HENFIELD
C17 or earlier timber-framed building with the timbering and plaster infilling exposed in east wall but refronted with red brick. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

NOS 1 2 3 CUTLERS CROFT NEP TOWN ROAD HENFIELD
Nos 1 and 2 are a C17 or earlier timber-framed building with painted brick infilling. Casement or horizontally sliding sash windows No 3 early C19. Painted brick. Glazing bars intact. Tiled roof to whole. One storey and attic. Five windows. Two hipped dormers.

CEDAR VIEW NOS 1 TO 4 NEP TOWN ROAD HENFIELD
Built as the parish Workhouse in 1736 and used as such until 1837. Two storeys. Six windows. Red brick and grey headers alternately. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows.

GARDEN WALLS AND BEE BOLES NEW HALL NEW HALL LANE HENFIELD
C18. Rectangle of red brick walls containing four round-headed recesses which were originally bee-boles.

GRANARY AT SHIPRODS WHEATSHEAF ROAD HENFIELD
C18. Red brick. Hipped tiled roof. Blocked carriage archway on west side.

GRANARY CHESTHAM PARK WHEATSHEAF ROAD HENFIELD
Timber-framed building with red brick infilling of herring-bone pattern. Thatched roof.

GREATHAM BRIDGE GREATHAM PARHAM
The part of the Bridge actually spanning the River Arun is a modern construction of cast iron, but to the west is a stone portion built over low ground which was added to a pre-existing bridge in 1827. This is in the medieval tradition. It consists of 8 low elliptical arches with cutwaters between them & then 2 higher arches with a cutwater between them carried up to form a triangular recess upon the bridge. These higher arches adjoin the modern portion. On the east side of the latter is a solid ramp. A M.

THE STABLES LAUNDRY WING PARHAM PARK PARHAM
These stand due north of the house & form a complete courtyard. They were built by Sir Cecil Bisshopp, the sixth baronet (1700-1778). Stone rubble with ashlar quoins. The front facing south has a centre portion of 3 s. with a high four-centred carriage arch & one w on each side of it on the ground & first floor, the second floor above the arch having 3 ws. Cornice with corbel heads & parapet. Pyramidal tiled roof surmounted by a square stuccoed turret, with an octagonal clock face on the north end south sides & a cupola with a leaden dome & weather vane over it. On each side of this centre portion is a section of 2 s & 3 w with a slate roof, & beyond this on each side an end portion of higher elevation having 2 s & 1 w each, with a cornice & parapet over. Casement ws on cemented architrave surrounds with cement-coated mullions & transoms. The front facing east is a single storey building with a hipped slate roof. At each side of it are 4 window bays containing round-headed blank arches. In the middle portion containing 4 square-headed casement windows with a corbelled chimney in the centre. Over this centre portion is a cornice & parapet with 2 cartouches, each surmounted by a raised panel with a ball cap over. There is a further plain block on the north & a wall on the west which completes the court-yard.

COVECOT AT PARHAM PARK PARHAM PARHAM
C18 small round building of stone rubble with a tiled roof. It has a little wooden cupola with a lead dome surmounted by a weather-vane. Photogragh in Country Life 19th April 1902.

THE ORANGERY PARHAM PARK PARHAM PARHAM
This stands in the centre of the enclosed garden to the north of the Stable-Laundry Wing. It is a small C18 building of stone rubble with a slate roof. One s three w.

STABLE RACKHAM FARMHOUSE RACKHAM PARHAM
Early C19. One storey. Two windows. Coursed stone with red brick dressings & quoins. Hipped tiled roof. Windows with curved heads.

FIGHTING COCKS RACKHAM PARHAM
C18. Two storeys. Four windows. Stone rubble with red brick dressings & quoins. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Square projecting porch with high stuccoed parapet added. Originally a public-house which was called after a cock-pit that had existed nearby.

BARN BEEDINGS FARM GAY STREET LANE PULBOROUGH
Probably C17. Faced with tarred weather-boarding. Steeply-pitched hipped tiled roof.

NOS 3 AND 3A CHURCH PLACE PULBOROUGH
One building. Mid C19. Two storeys. Six windows. Red brick with painted dressings & quoins. Tiled roof. Vertical glazing bars intact. Central pediment containing a round recess. Two doorways with rectangular fanlights.

NO 4 CHURCH PLACE PULBOROUGH
C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Ashlar. Stringcourse. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with flat hood over.

RAMBLERS THE PRESBYTERY NO 14 CHURCH PLACE PULBOROUGH
L-shaped block. Ramblers (or the south-east wing) C17. Two storeys. Four windows. Now faced with stone rubble. Tiled roof. Casement windows. The remainder or north-west wing. C18. Two storeys. Eight windows. Stone rubble with red brick dressings, part of the first floor tile-hung. tiled roof. Casement windows.

NAGS COTTAGE COOMBELANDS LANE PULBOROUGH
C18. Originally a small garden-house, later a stable, now a dwelling. One storey. Two windows. Ashlar. Hipped tiled roof. Round-headed window with panes of Gothic pattern. Doorway with segmental fanlight & door of eight fielded panels. Later addition to south.

BARN AT PYTHINGDEAN FARM HOUSE COOMBELANDS LANE
DESCRIPTION: The barn is constructed of dressed stone to the external elevations, roughly-coursed rubble stone within, and with a hipped, slate roof. There are dressed stone quoins at the barn's corners and to the recessions at the centre of each of the long elevations, where there would originally have been full-height double-doors. There are now smaller double-doors with modern brick jambs on the eastern elevation; the doors to the west are now infilled with breeze blocks. Original to the barn (they appear on the tithe map) are two perpendicular ranges to the north and south, forming a small yard to the west of the main barn. That to the north has a part lean-to, part half-hipped roof, and a doorway with a dressed keystone and lintel facing east; further to the north is a later extension of the 1960's. That to the south also comprises a lean-to and a range with a half-hipped roof, both with dressed stone walls. The southern range running perpendicular to the barn hae been refurbished inside. Inside the main barn, the timber roof trusses have been renewed and there have been various repairs and infill of former openings. HISTORY: The barn originally formed part of the estate of the neighbouring house, now known as Pythingdean Farm House. The barn appears on the tithe map for the area of 1841 and on later Ordnance Survey maps. Pythingdean Farm House is C17 in origin, with a Georgian range to the south-east and outbuildings of various dates. Pythingdean House is a much later building, dating to the second half of the C20, which lacks special interest. The barn has been in the same ownership as Pythingdean House since 1968. At around this time an extension was added to the north of the barn and alterations made to the interior. In the 2000's, a single storey extension was constructed in the area to the west of the barn, abutting its western elevation. Neither of these extensions have special interest. REASONS FOR DESIGNATION: The barn at Pythingdean is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: age and rarity: late C18 or early C19 date, appearing on the 1841 tithe map. group value: the neighbouring Grade II-listed farmhouse and the barn form a strong historic group within the setting of the agricultural landscape with which they are traditionally associated.

TWO BARNS STILE PLACE FARM GAY STREET LANE PULBOROUGH
C18. West barn with tarred weather-boarding on a stone base. East one built of stone. Tiled roofs to both.

ARCHWAY AND GARDEN WALL AT NEW PLACE MANOR LONDON ROAD PULBOROUGH
To the south-east of the house is a stone gateway dated 1669. This consists of a four-centred chamfered arch with a dripstone over & a cornice & pediment above having a cartouche in the tympanum & the date 1669 on the west side. To the south of this Archway is a good stone wall of some age, with a similar wall projecting to west.

THE OLD FORGE AND FORGE COTTAGE LONDON ROAD PULBOROUGH
One building. C18. Two storeys. Four windows. Ashlar, first floor of south westernmost window-bay red brick & grey headers. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Gabled window-bay added at north east end.

NOS 5 AND 7 LOWER STREET PULBOROUGH
L-shaped block behind No 3. C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Three windows. Stone rubble with red brick dressings & quoins. Tiled roof. One gabled dormer to north wing. Casement windows.

NOS 1 TO 8 EASTERN TERRACE FURNERS MEAD HENFIELD
Early C19 terrace. Two storeys. Eight windows. Slate-hung, which is unusual in Sussex. Slate roof. Horizontally-sliding sash windows.

THE MONERIEFF BARN AND BARN COTTAGE LOWER STREET PULBOROUGH
C18. Faced with tarred weather-boarding on a red brick base. Half-hipped tiled roof.

NOS 109 AND 111 LOWER STREET PULBOROUGH
C17 timber-framed building, largely refaced with plaster, false modern timbering being applied to this. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Three modern bays on ground floor. Two storeys. Three windows.

Early C19 house, now sub-divided. Two storeys. Five windows. Ashlar. Stringcourse. Hipped slate roof. Glazing bars missing. Doorway with flat hood over.

NOS 68 AND 68A LOWER STREET PULBOROUGH
L-shaped C18 building. Two storeys. Two windows. Coursed ironstone with dressings & quoins of red brick & grey headers. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Modern gabled porch to No 68.

FIELD PLACE BYFLEETS LANE WARNHAM
Mansion. Built in 2 main sections. Medieval and c1678. On 3 sides of a courtyard are oak-framed buildings clad in stone with stone galleting and mainly Horsham slab roofs. The earliest building is on the east side of the courtyard, is an open hall and is roughly contemporary with the earliest documentary records of the estate (1251). The south wing is mid C14 and the north wing is late C14, 1 to 2 storeys mainly casement windows. Hall has a massive stone C16 external chimneystack with brick stack above. In the courtyard is an early C16 staircase vice and the main doorway and the chimney stacks on the north wing are of similar date. The west wing dates from 1678 and now contains the principal rooms. Built of brick in random bond on stone base with ironstone galleting with hipped Horsham slab roof. 2 storeys and attics 7 windows to centre and 2 to back projecting wing. 12 pane sashes to first floor and 27 or 30 pane French windows to ground floor. Wings have round-headed niches to ground floor of inner faces. Central pediment, wooden eaves cornice with modillions and brick stringcourse. Central doorcase with cornice with blank panels and brackets. Interior east wing has 4 crownposts to original open hall, the 2 central ones octagonal, each having 2 head braces and 2 foot braces. Tie beams have lamb tongue stops. Jowled posts. The end crownpost was lifted and truncated and the Hall Chamber occupied by Timothy Shelly and later Percy Bysshe Shelly as a teenager. South wing contains Little Dining Room on ground floor which has late C16 cross beams, Jacobean overmantel with strapwork decoration and marble fireplace with bolection moulding. Upper floor has late C16 door, old floorboards and smoke blackened rafters. North wing has some restored early C17 windows but the roof was renewed in the C18. 1678 wing has staircase hall with oak well staircase with turned balusters and china cupboard, 2 columns with Composite capitals and 2 1752 doorcases with Vitruvian Scroll and broken pediments. Library has mid C18 fireplace with overmantel having floral drops and urn. 36-panelled doors with Swansneck pediments and urns, swags and paterae to frieze. Dado rail. Drawing Room has most unusual late C17 marble fireplace with high relief female mask and drapery. Oak Room has bolection-moulded fireplace and panelling. Dining Room has mid C18 fireplace with Greek Key inlaid marble design to frieze and urn and swag panel and Ionic 5/8 columns, dado rail and cornice. Cellars have Horsham slab wine bins and game slabs. First floor bedroom was the birthplace of Percy Bysshe Shelly. It has panelling, dado rail and marble fireplace with early C19 duck's nest firegrate. Another bedroom has a bolection moulded fireplace and dado rail. Another bedroom has a late C17 cornice. An end bedroom has 1930 painted pine panelling. There are 3 very fine 1930's bathrooms with original fittings, one in imitation tortoiseshell, one in pink marble, one with silver leaf ceiling and a C19 'thunderbox'. Late C17 roof. Percy Bysshe Shelly was born in the house on 4 August 1792 and spent his formative years there.

SANDS THREE STILE ROAD WARNHAM
House. C15 Wealden hall-house built probably between 1450 and 1485 with open hall ceiled over and chimney inserted in mid C16 when a porch was added to the original rear reversing the aspect, refenestrated in C20. Timber-framed building with close studding with plaster infill and south part underbuilt in brick. C16 porch is box framed with brick infill, mostly painted. Hipped Horsham slab roof with gablets. Central clustered brick chimneystack and end brick chimneystacks. 2 storeys 4 windows. Mainly C20 casements. Front has wings with projecting first floors and recessed centre with brackets. Left side elevation is close studded and retains the frame of the garderobe and the tenon of the bracket to support the garderobe. Rear elevation retains the original window frame to the hall window. Projecting 2 storey porch with moulded beam above original porch door. Internal plan has former open hall of 2 unequal bays, a single jettied bay at the upper end of the hall and 2 bays jettied over the lower or service end. Interior retains original C15 post and panel screen with remains of moulding to spere screen and arched entrance with spandrels to chamber crenellated and roll moulded dais beam. Arched buttery and pantry doors. The original doorway to the stairs remains. Inserted C16 ceiling with chamfered spine beam and lambs tongue stops and similar floor joists. Original Horsham stone floor. Roof has 3 crown posts (1 was removed when the C16 chimney was inserted) sooted pargeting on the hall side of the solar/hall division and unsooted plaster between the crown post and principal rafter on the west side above the original solar. [See 'The Older Houses of Warnham' by Rodney Dales. P16. Also illustrated on front cover of 'Wealden Buildings'. Editor, John Warren M.Litd, FSA].

LOCK HOUSE (FORMERLY CONVENT OF THE VISITATION) PARTRIDGE GREEN WEST GRINSTEAD
LARGE HOUSE. CIRCA 1900, FIRST SHOWN ON THE 1911 ORDNANCE SURVEY MAP, IN VERNACULAR REVIVIAL STYLE WITH EXTENSIONS AND ALTERATIONS OF THE 1930'S FOR THE HARVEY FAMILY COMPRISING BALLROOM, LOGGIA, EXTENSION TO SERVICE WING AND REFITTING IN MATCHING STYLE. EXTERIOR: BUILT OF RED BRICK IN ENGLISH BOND WITH HIPPED TILED ROOF WITH EIGHT CLUSTERED BRICK CHIMNEYSTACKS. TWO STOREYS AND ATTICS. IRREGULAR FENESTRATION, MAINLY CASEMENT WINDOWS WITH LEADED LIGHTS. NORTH WEST OR ENTRANCE FRONT COMPRISES CENTRAL GABLE HAS CARVED BARGEBOARDS WITH ORIEL TO ATTIC AND THREE WINDOWS BELOW. FOUR-CENTRED ARCHED OAK DOOR WITH PLAIN SPANDRELS. IN FRONT OF THIS IS A TIMBERFRAMED THREE BAY PORTE-COCHERE AND BEHIND A FOUR CENTRED ARCHED DOORCASE WITH FLORAL SPANDRELS. ON EITHER SIDE ARE SET BACK PORTIONS OF TWO BAYS. THE LEFT SIDE PROJECTING WING HAS A THREE-LIGHT DORMER AND TO THE EXTREME LEFT IS A TWO BAY ONE STOREY 1930'S BALLROOM, WITH ROUND-HEADED WINDOWS AND KEYSTONES, EXTENDED BY AFURTHER TWO BAYS IN MATCHING STYLE AND WITH A FURTHER FLOOR ADDED ABOVE C1970 TO PROVIDE A CHAPEL ND ACCOMMODATION FOR A CONVENT. THE RIGHT HAND PROJECTION HAS A SQUARE BELL TURRET, TIMBER- FRAMED ON A TILED BASE WITH OGEE TOP. SOUTH EAST SIDE HAS FOUR CASEMENT WINDOWS AND A FURTHER 1930'S FOUR WINDOW EXTENSION WITH TILED PORCH IN MATCHING STYLE. THE SOUTH WEST OR GARDEN FRONT WAS ORIGINALLY OF 12 BAYS BUT A THREE BAY EXTENSION WAS ADDED TO THE RIGHT. THERE IS A PROJECTING TILED GABLE WITH BELLCAST FOLLOWED BY A RECESSED PART WITH FIVE WINDOWS TO THE FIRST FLOOE AND CENTRAL 5-LIGHT MULLIONED AND TRANSOMED CASEMENT TO GROUND FLOOR FLANKED BY TWO CARVED OAK FOUR-CENTRED ARCHED ENTRANCES AND HALF-GLAZED DOORS. THE CENTRE HAS THREE PROJECTING TILED GABLES, THE END ONES WITH TWO STOREY SEVEN-LIGHT CANTED BAYS, THE CENTRAL BAY THREE-LIGHT CASEMENTS. TO THE EXTREME RIGHT OF THE ORIGINAL BUILDING IS A THREE-LIGHT DORMER AND THREE WINDOWS TO THE FIRST FLOOR, INCLUDING A CANTED BAY WITH A GROUND FLOOR THREE BAY BRICK LOGGIA WITH WOODEN DOUBLE DOORS AT GROUND FLOOR LEVEL. TO THE EXTREME RIGHT IS THE 1930'S BALLROOM WITH ROUND-HEADED WINDOWS EXTENDED BY TWO BAYS C1970 AND A FURTHER STOREY WITH THREE CASEMENT WINDOWS. INTERIOR: STAIRCASE HALL HAS STONE FIREPLACE WITH STRAPWORK FRIEZE AND FOLIATE SPANDRELS, CORNICE WITH FRIEZE OF BEASTS AND RIBBED CEILING. JACOBEAN STYLE CARVED WOODEN WELL STAIRCASE WITH CARVED BALUSTERS AND NEWEL POSTS WITH STRAP- WORK PANELS AND ELABORATE FINIALS. DRAWINGROOM HAS MARBLE FIREPLACE AND FOUR ALCOVES. MORNING ROOM HAS A BARONIAL FIREPLACE WITH A COAT OF ARMS, PANELLED DOORS WITH FOUR-CENTRED ARCHES AND DADO LINENFOLD-TYPE PANNELLING. FORMER BALLROOM HAS PANELLED WALLS. FORMER MUSIC ROOM HAS A BUILT-IN CHINA CABINET. FORMER BAR HAS WOODEN FIREPLACE WITH SURROUND WITH SHELL DECORATION AND STRAP- WORK PILASTERS. DINING ROOM IS PANELLED THROUGHOUT IN MAPLE IN AN EARLY C18 STYLE AND HAS A GREEN MARBLE BOLECTION-MOULDED FIREPLACE AND COVED CORNICE. THE SERVICE END IS COMPLETELY OF C1937 INCLUDING TILED KITCHEN AND SCULLERY WITH ORIGINAL CUPBOARDS, STRONGROOM FOR SILVER AND HOUSEKEEPERS PARLOUR WITH BOLECTION-MOULDED FIREPLACE WITH TILED SURROUND. SUBSIDIARY STAIRCASE WITH MOULDED BALUSTERS AND SERVICE STAIRCASE WITH STICK BALUSTERS AND SQUARE NEWEL POSTS. FIRST FLOOR RETAINS A FEW C1900 FIREPLACES TO SERVANTS ROOMS BUT WAS MAINLY REFITTED IN THE 1930'S. THERE ARE GUEST ROOMS WITH PANELLING AND FIREPLACES INCLUDING WOODEN ADAM STYLE SURROUND WITH MARBLE INSERT AND GIBBS SURROUND WITH MARBLE INSERT. MASTER'S BEDROOMHAS BUILT IN CUPBOARDS, MARBLE FIREPLACE AND FOUR FLORAL PAINTINGS OVER THE DOORS. THE DRESSING ROOM HAS WALNUT BUILT-IN WARDROBES WITH INTERIOR FITTINGS AND FIREPLACE WITH CARVED BRACKETS AND FOLIATE MOTIFS. BEDROOMS TO THE HARVEY'S DAUGHTERS PAT AND DAPHNE ALSO HAVE BUILT-IN CUPBOARDS AND WARDROBES. THERE ARE 3 VITROLITE LINED BATHROOMS WITH ORIGINAL FITTINGS, HEATED TOWEL RAILS AND SOME ORIGINAL 1930'S LIGHT FITTINGS. PART OF THE ATTIC WAS USED AS A PLAYROOM AND HAS OAK PANELLING. HISTORY: THE HARVEY FAMILY ARE REPUTED TO HAVE OWNED CLARIDGES HOTEL. THEIR DAUGHTER DAPHNE WAS THE FIRST WIFE OF DONALD CAMPBELL, HOLDER OF THE WORLD RECORD FOR WATERSPEED.

THE STABLES OF WISTON HOUSE WISTON PARK WISTON
C16. Ashlar. Horsham slab roof. They consist of a long low building of one storey & attic. One small gabled dormer in the centre containing one window, 4 other windows of 5 lights each with stone mullions & dripstones.round- headed arch beneath the gable. Doorways on each side with depressed heads. Pigeon-holes in the east gable-end. Modern additions at the west end.

THE RED LION AND ADJOINING COTTAGE MILL LANE ASHINGTON
C18. THREE STOREYS. THREE WINDOWS. GROUND FLOOR RED BRICK AND GREY HEADERS ABOVE TILE-HUNG. HIPPED TILED ROOF. CASEMENT WINDOWS. C19 GABLED PORCH. AT RIGHT ANGLES BEHIND IS A CONTEMPORARY COTTAGE WHICH IS TILE-HUNG. TWO STOREYS. TWO WINDOWS

STABLES AT THE OLD VICARAGE THE STREET WASHINGTON
Contemporary with the house. Faced with Roman cement. Hipped slate roof. Three pairs of double doors with loft door over the centre pair.

GARDEN WALL CHURCH HOUSE THE STREET WASHINGTON
Early C19. Flint wall.

BARN OLD HOUSE FARM OLD HOUSE LANE WEST CHILTINGTON
C17. Faced with weather-boarding. Steeply-pitched tiled roof. Wagon entrance on north side.

INGRAMS FARMHOUSE LONDON ROAD COLDWALTHAM
C17. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick, grey headers and ironstone rubble. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows.

HARDHAM PRIORY THE RUINS OF THE CHAPTER HOUSE LONDON ROAD COLDWALTHAM
Scheduled Ancient Monument. In the garden of the farmhouse to the north-east of the house are the Ruins of the Chapter House, which is wrongly described on the Ordnance Survey Map and in Dallaway's History of West Sussex and in Hornfield's History of West Sussex, which copies the latter, as the Chapel. This also dates from the mid C13. It is a Rectangular building with 3 lancet ws in the east wall and one blocked lancet in the north and south walls. The west wall is made up of an arcaded entrance. This has 2 painted openings each of 2 divisions and a pointed archway between them with thin clustered shafts and dogtooth moulding to the soffit.

THE STABLES AND BARN AT HARDHAM PRIORY LONDON ROAD COLDWALTHAM
L-shaped block. C19. Long single storeyed wing or stables running north from the Chapter House leading to a two-storeyed barn to north-east with pentice on north side. Both built of stone rubble with red brick dressings and quoins. Tiled roof.

THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARY CHURCH PLACE PULBOROUGH
Chancel C13-14, nave & tower C15. Chancel with north chapel, nave with aisles, north porch & west tower.

GRANARY AT EATONS FARM HENFIELD
C18 or earlier. Faced with tarred weather-boarding on a base of red brick and stone. Half-hipped roof of Horsham slabs.

ALL SAINTS CHURCH CRAWLEY ROAD ROFFEY
Church. Built in 1878, architect A W Blomfield, at the expense of Gertrude Martyn. Early English style. Built of snecked local sandstone with Bath stone dressings, tiled roof with ridge tiles and shingled tower roof. Comprises three and a half bay nave, lower two bay chancel, south east porch, south east vestry and south east tower. EXTERIOR: West end of nave has paired lancet window with quatrefoil above. Nave has two triple lancets within arches divided by buttresses and single lancet to right of porch. South east porch is timberframed on stone base with decorated jowled posts, arched braces with cinquefoil motifs to spandrels and triple cinquefoil heads. Gabled vestry with paired lancet with quatrefoil above and arched entrance below. South east tower of four stages with pyramidal-shaped shingled spire with cast iron weathervane. Fourth or bell stage has two arches with wooden louvres, second and third stages have lancets and ground floor has paired arched windows. Octagonal stair turret through to third stage to east. North aisle has seven lancet windows. Chancel has single lancet to south, two paired lancets to north and triple lancet to east. INTERIOR: Arcade with circular columns and pointed arches. Nave roof of seven bays has four trusses with arch braces with hammerbeam and circular ornament near apex supported on stone corbels and intermediate trusses with scissor-bracing. Two tiers of purlins. Octagonal stone font with quatrefoil decoration and green marble colonnettes. C19 wooden confessional. Pulpit has stone base and panelled wooden superstructure with carved vine leaves and grapes below and fretted roses above. Sacristy or vestry has pointed arched stone fireplace, cupboard and wall safe. Large chancel arch with stone corbels and low stone wall with moulded parapet and two steps to chancel. Chancel has arched roof supported on stone corbels and is boarded. Original oak choir, vicar and visiting priest's stalls with fretwork decoration and coloured and patterned tiled floor. Brass wall plaque in north wall to donor's husband Cecil Edward Martyn. Oak communion rails of 1936. 1909 stone reredos with marble table, central wooden cupboard with carving of vulning pelican and mosaic with central pediment with Alpha and Omega letters and side panels of angels swinging thuribles. There is a Walker two manual organ of 1880. A series of Clayton and Bell stained glass windows comprise east window depicting Christ in Majesty, two windows on north side of chancel with scenes from the Gospels, a series of seven saints to both nave and north aisle and a west window depicting the Twelve Apostles. HISTORY: Gertrude Martyn provided this church as a memorial for her husband Cecil Edward Martyn who died in 1870. This building cost between £4000 and £5000 to build. [Buildings of England Surrey p313.]

BARN TO NORTH WEST OF WOODMANCOTE PLACE WOODMANCOTE
Barn. C16 or earlier altered in C18 and 1804. Timberframed barn clad in weatherboarding, the east end of flint with date plaque 1804, with the initials IAD. Hipped tiled roof. L Shaped range with integral cart shelter at east end and 2 cart entrances. North-South range is of 4 bays with jowled posts and roof of crown post type with head braces onto collar beam, but crown post appears C18. Rafters are C18 with inserted ridgepiece. Inserted floor to northernmost 2 bays. West-East range is of 3 bays with heterogeneous collection of mainly jowled upright posts and C18 through purlin roof. Shelter has some original weatherboarding. East-West range appears to have been assembled in the C18 with reused timbers.

NOS 12 14 16 SCHOOL HILL WARNHAM
Dated 1752. Two storeys. Seven windows. Red brick and grey headers alternately. Dentilled eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorways with pilasters and flat hoods. Circular date-stone in centre of first floor. No.12 is possibly later in date than No.14. No.16 is a modern addition in matching style.

CARTSHED AND GRANARY BRUGHTHAMS FARMHOUSE BINES ROAD WEST GRINSTEAD
C17 timber-framed cart-shed and granary with brick infilling and partly faced with weather-boarding. Side red brick and grey headers with stringcourse. Half-hipped tiled roof.

ARTS CENTRE & MUSIC SCHOOL CHRISTS HOSPITAL
RECITAL ROOM, BAND ROOM AND REHEARSAL ROOMS; THEATRE WITH FOYER AND ANCILLARY ACCOMMODATION; LIBRARY AND NINE CLASSROOMS. 1972-4 TO THE DESIGNS OF BILL HOWELL OF HOWELL, KILLICK, PARTRIDGE AND AMIS, ASSISTANTS R J MURPHY, N CATTON DI HAIGH AND R BARTON; INCORPORATING EARLIER BAND ROOM AND PRACTICE ROOMS OF c1910. STRUCTURAL ENGINEERS, HARRIS AND SUTHERLAND; THEATRE CONSULTANTS, THEATRE PROJECTS, WITH THE CLOSE COLLABORATION OF THE DIRECTOR OF DRAMA, DUNCAN NOEL-PATON. RED SOUTHWATER FACING BRICKS WITH FAIRFACED FLETTONS INTERNALLY PAINTED WHITE, FLAT ROOFS WITH TOPLIGHTS TO LIBRARY, RECITAL ROOM AND DRESSING ROOM. CONCRETE STILTS AND EXPOSED FLOOR PLATE TO RECITAL ROOMS. EARLIER ROOMS ALSO OF RED BRICK, WITH SLATE ROOFS. WOOD IS EXTENSIVELY USED INTERNALLY, NATURAL INSIDE THE CLASSROOMS AND RECITAL ROOMS, AND STAINED IN THE CORRIDORS, LIBRARY AND IN THE THEATRE. COMPLEX PLAN OF ONE AND TWO STOREYS THE MUSIC SCHOOL IS ON AXIS WITH THE MAIN BUILDING OF CHRISTS HOSPITAL, BASED AROUND THE EARLIER BAND ROOM AND PRACTICE ROOMS. RECITAL ROOM SET FORWARD OF THIS ON STILTS AND REACHED VIA SPIRAL STAIRS TO EITHER SIDE, ALLOWING SPACE FOR THE SCHOOL BAND TO ASSEMBLE UNDERNEATH. BAND ROOM AND MUSIC CLASSROOM/ LIBRARY SET BEHIND THIS, WITH PRACTICE ROOMS ARRANGED ALONG CORRIDORS TO EITHER SIDE, FORMING A SYMMETRICAL COMPOSITION. TRANSFORMER STATION FORMS LINK WITH L-SHAPED WING CONTAINING THEATRE AND CLASSROOMS THAT TOGETHER MAKE A THREE-SIDED COURTYARD TO RIGHT OF MUSIC SCHOOL. THEATRE, DRESSING ROOM AND SCENE DOCK TO REAR WITH CLASSROOM WING TO RIGHT; ENTRANCE IS IN CORNER, ON THE DIAGONAL, WITH LIBRARY OVER. COMPOSITION IS CONCEIVED AS A SERIES OF RELATED AND EXTENDED OCTAGONS. PROJECTING BRICK SURROUNDS TO DOWN PIPES FORMS A CONTRASTING PATTERN TO THE INTERPLAY OF PLANES AROUND THE PROJECTING NEAR-FULL HEIGHT TIMBER WINDOWS OF THE CLASSROOM BLOCK. THESE WHERE ORIGINALLY DARK STAINED, AS SURVIVES IN THE SCENE DOCK, BUT THE REST NOW PAINTED WHITE. STONE SURROUNDS TO THOSE IN EARLIER BUILDING. THICK TIMBER DOORS WITH GLAZED PANELS. THE WHOLE IS IMMACULATELY DETAILED, AND IS OF EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY. INTERIORS: STEEL SPIRAL STAIRS WITH RED TIMBER SLAT BALUSTRADES LEAD TO DOUBLE-HEIGHT RECITAL ROOM, DESIGNED FOR CHAMBER MUSIC, AND WITH STAGE AND GALLERY. BOARDED WALLS AND CEILING. BAND ROOM WITH OPEN TIMBER ROOF. ENTRANCE HALL TO THEATRE, WITH BOX OFFICE FOR PUBLIC PERFORMANCES, HAS CENTRAL WHITE-PAINTED CONCRETE COLUMN, WITH VARNISHED TIMBER CEILING. PLAQUE COMMEMORATES THE ARCHITECT, BILL HOWELL (1922-73). THE LIBRARY ABOVE HAS SLATTED TIMBER GALLERY REACHED VIA INTERNAL TIMBER STAIRS, BUILT-IN BOOKCASES AND TIMBER CEILING. TIMBER CEILINGS ALSO TO CORRIDORS. THE THEATRE WAS DESIGNED FOR FLEXIBILITY, CAPABLE OF ADAPTION BY BOY POWER EITHER AS AN END-STAGE PROSCENIUM OR AS AN ARENA WITH 450-580 SEATS. THERE ARE THREE ONE-ROW DEEP GALLERIES AND A SLIGHTLY RAKED PIT; THE BALCONIES CONTINUE ALL AROUND THE AUDITORIUM, SO THAT THEATRE IN THE ROUND IS POSSIBLE, ALTHOUGH RARELY VENTURED. TIMBER BENCHES GALLERIES AND CEILING ARE STAINED RED. CHRISTS HOSPITAL IS THE FIRST COURTYARD THEATRE IN ENGLAND. THE FORMAT ANTICIPATES, WITH GREATER ARCHITECTUAL SOPHISTICATION, THAT INTRODUCED AT THE COTTESLOE THEATRE INSERTED INTO THE NATIONAL COMPLEX IN 1973 AND THE BUILDING OF THE SWAN THEATRE AT STRATFORD UPON AVON IN 1986. ALL THESE THEATRES HAVE A SIMILAR CAPACITY BUT THIS IS SIGNIFICANTLY BOTH INNOVATIVE AND UNUSUALLY ARCHITECTURAL. THE LATE 1960S AND 1970S SAW THE EMERGENCE OF THE IDEAL THEATRE AS A FLEXIBLE BLACK BOX, AN INTEREST IN 'FOUND SPACES' AND A CONSCIOUS REACTION AGAINST THE BIG BUDGET NATIONAL THEATRE UNDER CONSTRUCTION FOR MOST OF THE DECADE. ALONG WITH THE BARBICAN THEATRE, CHRIST'S HOSPITAL IS UNIQUE IN ITS ARCHITECTURAL PANACHE. IT IS ALSO SUCCESSFUL AS A THEATRE, FOR THE VISITING ADULT COMPANIES AS WELL AS FOR THE SCHOOLCHILDREN. AS NOEL-PATON WROTE IN 1995, 'ITS TIMELESS DESIGN REMAINS A PERFECT FRAME FOR OUR EXTENSIVE PROGRAMME OF EDUCATIONAL AND PROFESSIONAL WORK'. FOR COLIN AMERY, IT IS 'A UNIQUE THEATRE THAT SUCCESSFULLY SOLVES THE ALMOST INTRACTABLE PROBLEM OF FLEXIBILITY...HKPA HAVE CREATED FOR CHRIST'S HOSPITAL SOME OF ITS BEST BUILDINGS; ALONGSIDE ASTON WEBB THEY REPRESENT AN IMAGINATIVE RESPONSE TO AN INSTITUTIONAL SITUATION.' SOURCES; ARCHITECTURAL REVIEW, VOL.CLVII, NO.936, FEBRUARY 1975, PP.76-83 SHERBAN CANTACUZINO, ED.' HOWELL, KILLICK, PARTRIDGE AND AMISS: ARCHITECTURE, LONDON, LUND HUMPHRIES, 1981, PP.102-3. RONNIE MULRANE AND MARGARET SHEWRING, MAKING SPACES FOR THEATRE, STRATFORD-UPON-AVON, 1995, P.1964.

WYCKHAM FARMHOUSE AND WYCKHAM FARM COTTAGE WYCKHAM LANE STEYNING
Former farmhouse and farm cottage. East part, Wyckham Farm Cottage and part of Wyckham Farmhouse, comprises late medieval former open hall-house of 2 bays, altered and lengthened in the early C17, and with 2 parallel ranges to west (Wyckham Farmhouse) added in C18 and c1800. C20 fenestration. East part timber-framed, clad in red brick with some grey headers in English bond, the end bay in English garden wall bond with flint patch below. Horsham stone slab roof with gablets. Brick inserted chimneystack. Two storeys; 4:3 windows. C20 casements. To extreme east is C18 outshot with C20 dormer. Plinth. Early to mid C19 porch converted into window bay. To the west are 2 parallel ranges of red brick in Flemish bond with Horsham stone slab roofs, C20 windows and C20 porch. Wyckham Farm Cottage has a lounge of 2 bays with wide wooden bressumer with marks of crane on stone open fireplace with breadoven with cambered entrance. chamfered spine beam and floor joists of square section. Kitchen retains early C19 basket-grate, copper and breadoven. First floor has exposed tie beams, jowled posts and chamfered beams with lamb's tongue stops. Attic, not accessible at time of survey, reported to have 2 crownposts and smoke-blackened timbers. Wyckham farmhouse contains one bay of timber-framed house on first floor and basement. C18 wings have been gutted in C20. In 1565, John Culpeper died seized of 1/3 of the manor and a 1/3 fee. In 1571, his son Thomas had disposed of it in return for an annuity of four pounds. The existing buildings are shown on an estate map of 1752. (See History of the county of Sussex by T P Hudson Vol VI Part I Bramber Rape).

BARN TO NORTH OF HYES GUILDFORD ROAD RUDGWICK
C18. Faced with tarred weather-boarding. Half-hipped tiled roof. Central gable and pentice to east and west of it. Further extensions to east and west.

16 BISHOPRIC HORSHAM
ORIGINALLY HOUSE, LATER SHOPS WITH ACCOMMODATION ABOVE. LATE C16 OR EARLY C17 WITH EARLY C18 REFURBISHMENT, MID C19 REAR INFILL BLOCK BETWEEN TWO SIDE WINGS AND LATE C20 REPLACEMENT OF FRONT WALL IN SIMILAR STYLE TO EARLIER C19 REFRONTING. TIMBERFRAMED BUILDING, FRONT RANGE RENDERED WITH SLATE ROOF WITH OFF CENTRAL CEMENTED CHIMNEYSTACK WITH THREE STACKS SET DIAGONALLY. SOME TIMBER FRAMING VISIBLE TO LEFT SIDE WALL. RIGHT SIDE ELEVATION TILE-HUNG TO FIRST FLOOR AND REAR ELEVATION HAS SOME BRICKWORK. APPEARS TO BE A LOBBY ENTRANCE PLAN WITH TWO WINGS SO THAT THE PRE-C19 PARTS FORM A U-PLAN AND THE CENTRE WAS FILLED IN IN THE C19. FRONT ELEVATION OF TWO STOREYS; 3 WINDOWS. THREE TWO STOREY SPLAYED BAYS WITH VERTICALS ONLY TO UPPER FLOOR AND MULTIPANE WINDOWS TO GROUND FLOOR WITH PANELLED RISER. TALL DOORCASE IN FRONT OF CHIMNEYSTACK WITH PEDIMENT, PLAIN PILASTERS AND 8-PANE FANLIGHT. RIGHT SIDE ELEVATION HAS STUCCOED GROUND FLOOR AND C20 TILEHANGING ABOVE AND C19 CARVED BARGEBOARDS. THE RETURN FACING THE REAR HAS DECORATIVE C19 BARGEBOARDS, C19 SIX PANE SASH TO FIRST FLOOR AND FLUSH FOUR-PANELLED DOOR AND TWELVE PANE SASH WITH HORNS TO GROUND FLOOR. LEFT SIDE ELEVATION IS RENDERED TO FRONT RANGE AND THE PROJECTING WING HAS A SANDSTONE BASE TO A CHIMNEYSTACK AND ONE BAY OF C17 TIMBER FRAMING WITH BRICK STRETCHER BOND INFILL. GROUND FLOOR HAS LATER C19 SASH WITH HORNS AND TWO C20 WINDOWS TO FIRST FLOOR. GABLE END OF THIS WING TO REAR HAS C19 BRICKWORK ON GROUND FLOOR & WEATHERBOARDING ABOVE.GROUND FLOOR HAS LATER C19 SASH WITH HORNS, BLOCKED IN OPENING TO RIGHT AND ABOVE ARE C20 CASEMENTS AND C19 DECORATIVE BARGEBOARDS. CENTRAL C19 INFILL WING OF BRICK IN SUSSEX BOND WITH GABLE WITH DECORATIVE BARGEBOARDS. FIRST FLOOR HAS ONE EIGHT PANE SASH AND ONE SIX-PANE SASH, GROUND FLOOR HAS TWENTY-PANE SASH AND RIGHT SIDE DOORCASE WITH RECTANGULAR AND PLANK DOOR. INTERIOR: GROUND FLOOR HAS SOME STONE PAVING. LEFT SIDE BAY OF FRONT RANGE HAS C20 SPINE BEAM AND FLOOR JOISTS BUT THE CENTRAL BAY HAS LATE C16 OR EARLY C17 SPINE BEAM WITH TWO INCH CHAMFER AND CHAMFERED FLOOR JOISTS WITH LAMBS TONGUE STOPS AND FLOOR JOISTS IN SECTION. THE REAR RIGHT SIDE WING HAS A CHAMFERED SPINE BEAM AND SOME REUSED FLOOR JOISTS. THERE IS A FINE c1710 DOGLEG STAIRCASE WITH TWISTED BALUSTERS AND SQUARE NEWEL POSTS. ABOVE IS A LARGE OCTAGONAL LANTERN, PROBABLY OF MID C19 DATE, ADDED WHEN THE CENTRAL REAR EXTENSION OBLITERATED LIGHT TO THE STAIRWELL AND THE ARCHED OPENING TO THE RIGHT IS OF THE SAME PERIOD. THE FIRST FLOOR HAS TO THE CENTRAL ROOM AN EARLY C18 BOLECTION-MOULDED FIREPLACE WITH LATE C19 FIRE GRATE WITH TILED SURROUND WITH TULIP DECORATION. THE RIGHT SIDE ROOM HAS AN EARLY C18 FIREPLACE WITH KEY STONE, DEPRESSED ARCHES AND PILASTERS. THE LEFT SIDE ROOM HAS AN EARLY C19 WOODEN FIREPLACE WITH FIRE GRATE. THE MAIN CHIMNEY HAS TWO SQUARE ALCOVES ON THE FIRST FLOOR FACING SOUTH AT RIGHT ANGLES TO THE EARLY C18 FIREPLACES. THE UNEVEN FLOOR SUGGESTED ORIGINAL WIDE FLOORBOARDS OVER SEVERAL ROOMS ON THE FIRST FLOOR BUT AT THE TIME OF INSPECTION THIS WAS COVERED IN FITTED CARPET. ON THE FIRST FLOOR MUCH OF THE FRAME WAS VISIBLE INCLUDING A PANEL ON THE ORIGINAL REAR WALL WITH EXPOSED WATTLE AND DAUB. THE ROOF TO THE RIGHT REAR WING HAS THE ORIGINAL ROOF WITH COMMON RAFTERS WITH COLLAR BEAM IN NUMERICAL ORDER. THE REAR LEFT WING HAS A ROOF OF COMMON RAFTERS WITHOUT COLLAR BEAMS. THE FRONT RANGE ROOF HAS AN END WALL WITH BRICK NOGGING, WATTLE AND DAUB PARTITION, PLANK DOOR AND RAFTERS (INCLUDING SOME SMOKE BLACKENED RAFTERS) NUMBERED IN SEQUENCE WITH CARPENTERS' MARKS AND PURLINS. THE MAIN CHIMNEYSTACK BRICKWORK VISIBLE IN THE ATTIC SHOWS LATE C16 OR EARLY C17 BRICKWORK. [ PHOTOGRAPH OF 16 BISHOPRIC ON PAGE 106 OF DR ANNABELLE HUGHES HOUSES OF HORSHAM WITH CAPTION SUGGESTING IT IS OF C16 DATE.]

THE CHEQUERS INN PUBLIC HOUSE ROWHOOK RUDGWICK
PUBLIC HOUSE. LATE C16 OR EARLIER TIMBER-FRAMED BUILDING REFRONTED IN THE EARLY C19 AND PARTIALLY REFENESTRATED IN C20. FRAME CLAD IN PAINTED BRICK WITH OLD TILED ROOF WITH LARGE EXTERNAL BRICK CHIMNEYSTACK TO RIGHT SIDE AND SMALLER TO LEFT. TWO STOREYS; 2 WINDOWS. GABLED CROSSWING TO RIGHT. RIGHT HAND BAY HAS TRIPLE CASEMENT, CAMBERED HEAD LINING TO GROUND FLOOR. LEFT SIDE HAS 16-PANE EARLY C19 SASH TO FIRST FLOOR AND 20-PANE EARLY C19 SASH TO GROUND FLOOR. C20 HALF-GLAZED DOOR. C20 HALL TO RIGHT NOT OF SPECIAL INTEREST. INTERIOR HAS RIGHT SIDE BAR WITH CHAMFERED AXIAL BEAM WITH RUNOUT STOP AND EXPOSED FLOOR JOISTS, OPEN FIREPLACE WITH WOODEN BRESSUMER ON SIDE WALL AND FLAGSTONE FLOOR. LEFT SIDE BAR HAS OLD FLOORBOARDS AND CHAMFERED BEAMS. OLD FLOORBOARDS TO FIRST FLOOR.

DUKES COTTAGE COXS GREEN EWHURST
WAVERLEY DISTRICT UPRN Incorrect COTTAGE. C17, RESTORED IN C20 AND EXTENDED. TIMBER FRAMED, EXPOSED WITH WHITEWASHED BRICK INFILL, PLAIN TILED ROOF, HIPPED WITH GABLET. TWO STOREYS, 3 FRAMED BAYS WITH DIAGONAL BRACING TO FIRST FLOOR. END STACK TO LEFT AND REAR RIDGE STACK TO RIGHT OF CENTRE. FOUR LEADED CASEMENT WINDOWS TO FIRST FLOOR, FOUR BELOW. LEADED DOOR TO RIGHT OF CENTRE IN GABLED PORCH, TILE HUNG STACK TO RIGHT END. PENTICE TO LEFT WITH PORCH ON LEFT HAND RETURN FRONT. SINGLE STOREY HIP-ROOFED EXTENSIONS TO RIGHT END.

GARDEN GATE AND RAILINGS STUMBLEHOLM FARMHOUSE RUSPER ROAD RUSPER
THIS GATE WAS BROUGHT TO THIS SITE IN THE 1930's FROM NORMAND HOUSE, LILLY ROAD, FULHAM, WHERE IT ADJOINED AND HAD GIVEN ENTRANCE TO A FORMER PLAGUE-PIT WHICH WAS USED FOR THE BURIAL OF THE DEAD AT THE TIME OF THE GREAT PLAGUE IN 1665. C18 WROUGHT IRON GATE OF ORNAM,ENTAL CHARACTER WITH MATCHING SIDE PIECES AND OVERTHROW, SET IN PIERS OF MODERN RED BRICK WITH STONE BALL CAPS.

GRANARY STUMBLEHOLM FARMHOUSE RUSPER ROAD RUSPER
PROBABLY C18. TIMBER-FRAMED BUILDING OF 3 OPEN BAYS ON GROUND FLOOR AND FACED WITH WEATHER-BOARDING ABOVE. HIPPED TILED ROOF. THE FIRST FLOOR IS CEILED BELOW ROOF LEVEL.

OLD PARK FARM COTTAGE RUSPER ROAD RUSPER
Small L-shaped C16 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling, ground floor rebuilt in red brick. Gable at south end, in front of which a later tile-hung wing has been built out. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. The interior has an example of a pre-glass window.

BARN TO NORTH WEST OF FEWHURST FARMHOUSE OFF A272 BILLINGSHURST
C18. Faced with tarred weather-boarding. Half-hipped tiled roof.

TICKFOLD FARMHOUSE KINGSFOLD W ARNHAM
C16 OR EARLIER TIMBER-FRAMED HOUSE WITH RED BRICK INFILLING, EAST WALL MOSTLY REBUILT IN BRICK. ROOF OF HORSHAM SLABS ON ONE SIDE AND TILES ON THE OTHER. GABLE AT EACH END, GROUND FLOOR UNDERBUILT. CURVED BRACES ON FIRST FLOOR BELOW THE NORTH GABLE. CASEMENT WINDOWS. TWO STOREYS. THREE WINDOWS.

SIGNAL BOX AT HORSHAM RAILWAY STATION
RAILWAY SIGNAL BOX. CIRCA 1938. INTERNATIONAL MODERN STYLE TYPE 13 SIGNAL BOX BUILT FOR THE SOUTHERN REGION. BUILT OF BROWN BRICK WITH FLAT ROOF, CONCRETE CORNICE AND CANOPY TO UPPER FLOOR. THIS IS ONE OF THE LARGER TYPE OF SIGNAL BOXES OF TWO STOREYS WITH THE GROUND FLOOR HOUSING EQUIPMENT AND STAFF ACCOMMODATION AND THE UPPER FLOOR BEING THE OPERATING FLOOR. UPPER FLOOR HAS FIVE TIMBER OPERATING WINDOWS ON EACH SIDE WITH PLATEGLASS AND ROUNDED CORNERS GROUND FLOOR IS MUCH LONGER AND RECTANGULAR IN SHAPE WITH MOULDED CONCRETE CORNICE AND HORSHAM IN LARGE LETTERING. THREE CENTRAL WINDOWS ARE TRIPARTITE HORIZONTALLY GLAZED METAL CASEMENTS. THE THREE RIGHT SIDE WINDOWS ARE DOUBLE METAL-FRAMED CASEMENTS AND THE LEFT HAND SIDE HAD THREE SIMILAR CASEMENT WINDOWS BUT THE TWO NEAREST THE CENTRE HAVE BEEN BLOCKED. TWO DOORS. END HAS LARGE OPENING WITH FLAT ARCH. INTERIOR: NOT INSPECTED BUT INTERNAL EQUIPMENT REPUTED TO BE OF INTEREST. SIGNAL BOXES OF THIS TYPE HAD MECHANICAL OR POWER FRAMES. HISTORY: THE FIRST MODERN MOVEMENT SOUTHERN REGION SIGNAL BOXES WERE AT MILLBROOK AND SOUTHAMPTON CENTRAL IN 1935 BUT THESE WERE RECTANGULAR IN SHAPE. THE FIRST TYPE 13 DESIGN WAS BUILT AT SURBITON IN 1936. BY 1940 MORE THAN A DOZEN SIGNAL BOXES HAD BEEN BUILT TO THIS DESIGN. THIS EXAMPLE IS ILLUSTRATED TO REPRESENT THE TYPE IN THE SIGNAL BOX 1985. [THE SIGNAL BOX SIGNAL BOX STUDY GROUP OPC 1985. P199 AND PLATE 345.]

OUTBUILDING TO SOUTH WEST OF HORSHAM PARK NORTH STREET HORSHAM
Running north & south & joined by a smaller modern building to south end of stables. Probably C18 of timber construction. Weather-boarding now replaced by tarred boards. Horsham slab roof. Some stone in plinth to left. Partly old crown-post roof with braces inside. Horsham Park, the stables, granary, outbuildings & estate walls form a group.

FERNBANK OLD TIMBERS OAK TREE COTTAGE CRAWLEY ROAD NORTH HORSHAM
One building, now subdivided. C18 front to an older building. Two storeys. Four windows. Painted brick, the first floor of Old Timbers faced with weather-boarding. Steeply-pitched roof, mostly tiled but Oak Tree Cottage Horsham slabs. Casement windows.

NUMBERS 18 19 20 MOORHEAD COTTAGES CRAWLEY ROAD HORSHAM
THREE COTTAGES, ORIGINALLY ONE HOUSE. LATE MEDIEVAL OPEN HALL OF 2 BAYS WITH CROSSWING, WITH C17 INSERTED CEILING AND CHIMNEY, REFRONTED IN BRICK IN LATE C17 OR EARLY C18 WHEN AN EXTERNAL STACK WAS ADDED AND REFENESTRATED IN C19. TIMBERFRAMED, CLAD IN SUSSEX BOND BRICKWORK ON SANDSTONE PLINTH. TILED ROOF WITH OFF CENTRAL BRICK CHIMNEYSTACK AND EXTERNAL BRICK STACK TO NO. 20. TWO STOREYS, 3 WINDOWS, C19 OR C20 CASEMENTS. NO. 18 HAS PROJECTING GABLE WITH BARGEBOARDS. NO. 20 HAS EXTERNAL STACK AND C19 EXTENSION TO REAR. CAMBERED OPENINGS WITH 3 PLANK DOORS. NO. 19 HAS EARLY C17 FIREPLACE WITH WOODEN BRESSUMER AND GABLED SPICE HOLE, INSERTED CEILING WITH CHAMFERED AND STOPPED SPINE BEAM AND FLOOR JOISTS, FIRST FLOOR ROOM WITH EARLY C17 BRICK FIREPLACE WITH CAMBERED BRESSUMER, EXPOSED FRAME WITH CARPENTER'S MARKS AND SMOKE BLACKENED RAFTERS TO THE ROOF.

HILLIER COTTAGE FALCON LODGE MAGPIE LANE HORSHAM
Circa 1830. T-shaped building. Two storeys. Two windows. Slate roof. Casement windows with dripstones over. Gable to east wing with scaloped bargeboards. Gabled porch to north. Gabled dormer to south.

BARN TO NORTH WEST OF MARLPOST FARMHOUSE MARLPOST ROAD HORSHAM
C18. Faced with weather-boarding. Horsham slab roof.

FLATS 1 to 10 HOLBROOK PARK OLD HOLBROOK HORSHAM
Mid C19. Two storeys. Eight windows. Faced with cement. Balustraded parapet. Windows in moulded architrave surrounds, those on first floor with cornices over on console brackets. Mostly casement windows, but some sashes on ground floor with glazing bars. Projecting Italianate tower at north-east corner with wide eaves cornice on console brackets. Wide porch towards the south end with coupled Ionic columns. Another porch to the north of this containing an elliptical-headed doorway.

DENNE PARK HOUSE WORTHING ROAD HORSHAM
The original portion in the north-east corner was built in 1605 and has this date on the tower. Three storeys. Three windows. Stone Horsham slab roof. Square-headed windows with stone mullions and transoms. Three gables surmounted by pinnacles. Four-storeyed tower with good contemporary staircase to north. About 1870 the house was greatly enlarged to the south and west in matching style, and the present main or west front dates wholly from that time. The house is now occupied in flats.

GARDEN BALUSTRADE AND PIERS TO THE WEST OF DENNE PARK WORTHING ROAD HORSHAM
Probably C19. Low stone wall flanked by piers surmounted by figures of mythical beasts.

BARN SOUTH EAST OF NUNNERY FARMHOUSE RUSPER ROAD RUSPER
C18. Faced with tarred weather-boarding on a stone base. Tiled roof.

CHRIST HOSPITAL HORSHAM
SECOND DOE REF: R12/333 BUILDING DESCRIPTION: Dining hall and Water Tower to north, School to south, colonnaded wings to east and west (chapel in west wing) forming a quadrangle, and 8 H-shaped blocks (4 on each side of Dining Hall) at Christ's Hospital (formerly listed as Christ's Hospital School). The School was moved from London to this site at Stammerham in 1902. Architect Sir Aston Webb. Red brick. Tudor style. The main buildings consist of 8 blocks on the north arranged in a slight convex curve, and a quadrangle in the centre, the north side of which is in line with and in the centre of these 8 blocks. Each block is H-shaped and contains 2 boarding- houses. Each block has 3 storeys and 10 windows to south front and 3 windows to inner sides of wings. Gables to the projecting wings of each block and in the centre of all 3 sides of the courtyards which they form. Balustraded parapet between the gables. Stone doorway in the centre of each courtyard with bay window over. Large 4-light windows on ground floor of south front of wings with stone pilasters between the lights. The quadrangle consists of the Dining Hall on the north, the Big School on the south and colonnaded wings on each side, of which the west one contains the Chapel. The Dining Hall has 5 large bays rising the whole height of the building, the outer ones being immense windows of 5-lights each arranged in 7 tiers with stone mullions and transoms. Four round-headed arches between the bays, each containing one 2- light window of 3 tiers. Behind the Dining Hall on the north is the tall Water Tower. The Big School at the south end of the quadrangle has 9 bays containing Perpendicular style windows, a gable end flanked by octagonal turrets and a square clock tower over the roof. On each side of the Big School is a square block joined to it by a wide rusticated arch with balustrade over. On the back or south side of the Big School, Wren's portico from the old school in Newgate Street, London was re-erected as part of the building. The east and west sides of the quadrangle have 2 storeys and 14 windows each. They have projections at each end which are joined to each other by a projecting colonnade with balustrade over. Gables above the end projections and in the centre of each side, with a statue beneath each gable. The Chapel contains panels by Sir Frank Brangwyn. These side buildings are joined to the Dining Hall on the north by colonnades with archways in the centre surmounted by gables. These archways came from the old school in Newgate Street, London and were re-erected here in 1902 (as were the iron gates and stone pillars giving entrance to the school grounds from Horsham Road). They were designed by John Shaw in 1836. One of them has an inscription over it.

BARN SOUTH WEST OF BROOK HOUSE WIMLAND ROAD FAYGATE
C18. Tarred weather-boarding on red brick base. Tiled roof.

1 AND 2 GEERINGS COTTAGES DORKING ROAD WARNHAM
C16 timber-framed cottage, refaced with weather-boarding. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows. Modern addition at west end.

NOS 4 AND 6 SCHOOL HILL WARNHAM
C16 timber-framed cottages, ground floor plastered, first floor roughcast but oversailing on moulded bressumer and brackets. Gable to each cottage. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Gabled wooden porches. Two storeys. Three windows.

NOS 8 AND 10 SCHOOL HILL WARNHAM
Probably C17 cottages refaced with sandstone and tile-hanging. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.

KINGS WINDMILL SHIPLEY VILLAGE SHIPLEY
Smock mill and engine house. Mill of 1879 for Mr Friend Marten by Grist and Steel, millwrights of Horsham, engine house of 1880. Corn mill of four storeys has octagonal roundhouse of tarred weather-boarding. Platform above this supported on diagonal struts. Upper storeys faced with weather-boarding. Pointed hexagonal cap with ball finial. Sweeps and fantail intact. Attached engine house of one storey corrugated iron on wooden frame with partially gabled and partially hipped corrugated iron roof and casement windows. Steam engine no longer present but water pump survives. Good example of a smock mill in working order and the most recent and biggest windmill in Sussex. The engine house has always been an integral part of the mill and its history and was built within months of the completion of the windmill in 1880. There are two inscriptions over a window on the second floor of the mill: Engine started January 6th 1880 and First day new engine October 20th 1880. The steam engine was important to the operation of the mill as the location was not ideal for catching the wind. The mill was bought in 1906 by the author Hilaire Belloc, who owned it until his death in 1953. The mill was worked until 1926 when the engine was disposed of.

An intact and fine quality Vernacular Revival house of c1910 built of local materials, some reused.
Originally house, later occupied by a religious order and more recently as a bishop's house. Foundation stone laid in 1910 and house built for a Mr George Trotter. Architect not at present known but in the style of E S Prior. Vernacular Revival style house. Built of unknapped flint plinth, chalk dressings and reused Horsham stone slab roofs with flint chimneystacks. Modified butterfly plan with garden front facing south and north entrance front E-plan with projecting service wing and courtyard to the north-east. Two storeys and attics with original mullioned or mullioned and transformed casements with leaded lights and original catches. EXTERIOR: North or entrance front is of five bays which include central and right side gable and further projecting service wing to left. Large gable to right with bands of chalk and four-centred arched main entrance with linenfold panelled doors. Adjoining bay has a hipped dormer and an eight-light window to the first floor, pierced by two hipped dormers and a nine-light mullioned window to the ground floor. The central gable has a tall three tier three-light staircase window. The penultimate window bay is identical to the window on the other side of this gable. The service wing has three windows to the return and the front hipped roof, which has a paired dormer with five-lights, is supported on four Tuscan columns of flint, banded with chalk. Central service doorcase with plank door with ornamental ironwork. West elevation has a half-hipped roof with two dormers at separate levels and casement windows, but the gable is interrupted by a further gable set at an angle with a large external flint chimneystack. The south or garden front is curved and symmetrical of five bays with the service wing extending outwards to the east. The centre of the main house has a hipped dormer and below a two storey large square bay, with an eight-light mullioned and tranformed casement to the first floor and nine-light to the ground floor. There is an attached curved wooden balcony with balusters edged with shingles with half-glazed doorcases to ground and first floors. These terminate on each side with a large external flint chimneystack. The ends of the curve have hipped dormers and mullioned and transformed casement windows to the ground floor. Angled gables have five-light windows to the first floor and six-light windows to the ground floor. Attached flint terraced walls. The service wing has a hipped dormer, first floor eight-light window pierced by two hipped dormers, a two and three-light window to the ground to the ground floor and a round-headed entrance with casement window and door set at an angle and servants bell. East elevation has a large half-hipped gable to the south and a series of hipped dormers at two levels. Attached to this side is a tall unknapped flint courtyard wall with Horsham stone slab triangular coping and square corner piers with flint acorn finials. INTERIOR: The entrance vestibule has chalk walls and flint octagonal roof decoration and a wide fireplace with flat band and keystone. A chalk corridor with three round-headed arches leads to the staircase and a hall to the south. This has a ceiling with plasterwork and floral and grape motifs around the edges, a cambered fireplace with stone arched surround with keystone and herringbone brickwork and built-in oak cupboards and radiators with iron hinges.The Dining Room has a fireplace with very wide wooden bressumer from the demolished Bear Inn in Horsham and seats, wide floorboards and two large paired doors. The Library has a chalk four-centred arched fireplace with acorn-shaped stops, some narrow bricks and some decorative tiles. A further room has a large brick fireplace with diamond-shaped keystone. The service wing retains the service staircase with wooden splat balusters and square newel posts, sitting room with original brick fireplace, kitchen retaining wide fireplace and cupboards, laundry with stone sinks, dairy with slate shelves and larder with brick shelves and game hooks. The staircase has two round-headed arches to a gallery, corridors with round-headed arches with original built-in cupboards and linen cupboards. Some fireplaces and all original doors survive. The attics have angled queen struts and collar beams but the rafters have been renewed. The iron wheel of a lift mechanism remains. HISTORY: George Trotter sold the house in 1919 to a Mr Philip Henderson. Later the house was bought by the Norbertines, a Pre-Monstratension order. In 1956 the house became a hostel for Hungarian refugees. From 1965 it was the house of the Roman Catholic bishop of Arundel and Brighton. An intact and fine quality Vernacular Revival house of C1910 built of local materials, some reused.

Of special interest as a little altered estate lodge in the picturesque mode. It has important group value with Brookhill House(qv).
Former estate lodge, now a private house. Early to mid C19, Tudor Gothic style. MATERIALS: West Hoathly sandstone rubble with aslar dressings, bedded in lime mortar,slate roof; brick chimneystacks. PLAN: T-shaped in plan. One storey and attics:two windows to front and one to sides. Each floor has one room to either side of the central stairs, and a room to the rear of the stair. EXTERIOR: Front elevation has a central gabled porch with a four-centred arch and elaborate fretted wooden bargeboards; plank front door. Gabled dormers with similar bargeboards. Gables of side elevations also have fretted bargeboards. Rear elevation has central gable with casement window, lean-to external lavatory to right and later brick lean-to to left. A modern full-width single-storey conservatory was added to the rear elevation in 2004. Original metal-framed casement windows with rectangular lights. Gabled roof with a central pair of brick chimneystacks on stepped bases. INTERIOR: Simple cottage interior with a central straight flight of stairs. It retains most of its original plank doors and cupboards.

An unusually large two-storey C18 granary with intact frame
Granary C18. Timber framed structure on staddlestone base, clad in tarred weatherboarding with half-hipped slate roof. Two storey: three bays. EXTERIOR: Unusually the first floor is jetted along it's length. The north-western side has three small window openings and two double hoist doors with pintle hinges. The ground floor has some esposed posts and two plank doors. The north-eastern side has unloading doors with pintle hinges to both first floor and attic. The rear elevation has four casement windows and first floor unloading doors. INTERIOR: Wall frame has diagonal tension braces, upright posts with cut profile and angled queen strut roof.

C17 five bay barn with frame of good scantling and some C18 modifications
Barn, C17 with some C18 alterations. EXTERIOR: Timberframed barn of five bays on a sandstone base. The exterior is clad in weatherboarding with off central double doors and gable tiled roof. Originally there was a central cart entrance, later filled in. INTERIOR: The interior south-western end two bays and end wall have C17 wall framing with curved tension braces. The second bay from the south-west on the north-west side has a curved passingbrace and the two north-eastern bays on this side also have passingbraces. The north-eastern end and two north-eastern bays on the south-west side have only upright posts. All five bays have jowled posts. Midrail and tie beams with curver tension braces. Angled queenstrut roof of C18 date with clasped purlins, pegged rafters without a ridgepiece and some diagonal braces.

Wappingthorn Farm Dairy buildings. A rare example of an Inter-War model dairy farm particularly unusual for its pioneering use of concrete construction used architecturally rather than just structurally by a noted practitioner, Maxwell Ayrton
Model dairy farm buildings. Designed by Maxwell Ayrton FRIBA for Sir Arthur Howard in 1929-1930. Some later C20 alterations. These buildings are particularly unusual for the use of concrete as an architectural rather than merely structural function. Brown brick in header or English bond with concrete towers, linking wall and columns, tiled roofs (part formerly thatched). Mainly one storey with mainly pivoting metal multipane casement windows. PLAN: Roughly rectangular complex of cow sheds, milking parlours, silo towers with linking wall and open-fronted barn with attached circular dairy to the west. EXTERIOR: Dairy is a circular building of one storey of header bond brickwork surrounded by eight feet high columns, one foot high in diameter at the base and one foot six inches at the head, made of rust-coloured aggregrate and two further columns on either side to link block. Conical roof, originally thatched but replaced after the Second World War with concrete Broseley tiles, surmounted by an octagonal tiled lantern with wooden louvres. The two windows have been replaced by later C20 upvc casements and the formerly open link block closed in at the sides in stretcher bond brickwork. The remainder of the complex is mainly of one storey brown brick in English bond but includes concrete silo towers and linking wall in the centre of the south front and a series of concrete columns to an open-fronted barn to the north-west. The silo towers and linking wall are made of a well compacted 1:2:2 mix by volume of concrete showing the lines of the two feet by six inch lift used to form the structures. The two towers are tall roughly octagonal tapering structures with shuttered ventilation openings at the top and conical tiled roofs with metal finials. The parapet to the central linking concrete wall has half-round ridge tiles set in concrete, clock face with gabled weather canopy over, three half round ridge tiles as a decorative feature on each side and wide entrance with tiled canopy. INTERIOR: Dairy retains the orginal white tiles with a blue tiled band at the top and original slate shelf. Apart from the milking parlour to the south west the other parts of the building were not inspected internally.

Stable bungalow. Despite later alterations this former farm building is very unusual for its use of concrete columns used architecurally rather than just structurally and forms part of a model dairy farm complex
Former farm building now residential. Designed by Maxwell Ayrton FRIBA for Sir Arthur Howard in 1929-1930 as part of a model dairy farm. Mainly brown brick in English bond with some later C20 brickwork but some concrete columns and hipped tiled roof. Small rectangular building of one storey. Casement windows and doors replaced in late C20. Four by three bay of which three bays along the east side were originally open-sided supported on painted concrete columns with wide lintel above. These three bays could have originally been a cart store. The south end has two painted concrete columns and a corner curbing stone

Barn. Part of an Inter-War model dairy farm, particularly unusual for its pioneering use of concrete construction used architecturally rather than just structurally by a noted practioner, Maxwell Ayrton
Barn. Designed by Maxwell Ayrton FRIBA for Sir Arthur Howard in 1929-30 as part of a model dairy farm. The north and south sides each have six concrete columns with wooden lintels forming five open sides bays. The remainder of the structure, including the top of the north and south sides, the east and west ends and the roof is metal-framed, clad in corrugated asbestos. The columns are made of a well compacted 1:2:2 mix by volume of concrete showing the lines of the two feet by six inch lift used to form the structures.

A substantially intact timberframed mid C17 three bay lobby entrance house of two storey and attics with original outshot
House at a later time subdivided. Mid C17, infilled in brick in the C18 and refenestrated in the early C20. The late C20 brick extension to the north and late C20 conservatory to the south are not of special interest. Timberframed, with box-framing visible on the ground floor of the west and north sides, otherwise the ground floor is of red brick apart from some sandstone in the rear elevation. The first floor of all but the rear elevation is clad in weatherboarding. Tiled roof with off central brick chimneystack, rebuilt above the ridge in the late C19, and catslide roof to rear. PLAN: A three bay lobby entrance house of two storeys and attics with off central chimneystack and integral outshot. EXTERIOR: The west elevation (originally the front) is of two storeys:three windows. Early C20 casement windows of traditional type. The original doorcase was opposite the chimneystack but this has been replaced by two early C20 plank doors indicating that the building was subdivided into two cottages at one time. The north side has box-framing visible to the ground floor and collar rafters projecting through the gable. The small two-light windows in the end gables are probably original mullioned windows. The east elevation has a C20 gable dormer, five casement windows and a plank door. INTERIOR: The ground floor north room has the timber frame exposed on two sides, a spine beam with inch chamfer and lambs tongue stops and an open fireplace with wooden bressumer. The fireplace has a spice cupboard with wooden door and a brick breadoven. A wooden ledged door with large iron hinges leads to a wooden winder staircase. The lobby has brick paving. The south room (originally the parlour) also has brick paving and an open fireplace with wooden bressumer. The timberframed rear wall of the property is visible and is unweathered showing that the outshot is original. The first floor north room has exposed beams and original floorboards. The first floor south room has an exposed spine beam. The roof is of side purlin construction with angled queenstruts and the top of the brick chimneystack is visible in the attic. HISTORY: Two cottages at Newfoundout are shown unnamed in the Gardner and Gream map of c1795. Newfoundout East was converted into two cottages but the second stair has been removed. In the Census Returns for 1871, which is the first time the name Newfoundout is used, James Charter, widower, stone mason, is among the occupants.J Charter etc were paying £1 Land Tax on cottages from 1879 to the 1890's. The house was built on land that belonged to the owners of Denne Manor from the 1840's to the 1930's and may have been done for centuries before.

Vernacular Revival style stables and workshops designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens as an integral component of the Little Thakeham estate.
Originally stables and workshops, now house. Designed in 1902 by Sir Edwin Lutyens for Ernest Blackburn's house Little Thakeham. Vernacular Revival style. It comprises two L-shaped one storey to one storey and attic ranges facing north and south. They are built of brick in Flemish bond with weatherboarded gabled and tiled roofs, half-hipped to the east and west, with brick chimneystacks. They are linked only by a central brick wall with iron gate to the west, facing the main house. EXTERIOR: The west elevation facing the main house is of a domestic character. Each range has an end one storey and attic section with weatherboarded attic and wooden ventilation aperture to the attic and a six light stone mullioned window with leaded lights below. To the centre each range has a one storey section with hipped roof and tall brick chimney, the southern range having in addition a mid C20 curved bay. The north elevation of the north range was covered by vegetation but appeared to be unaltered with no openings. The east elevation has a weatherboarded gable with plank door to original hayloft approached up a flight ofwooden external stairs. The south elevation of the north range has been painted and the eastern part has later C20 weatherboarding and double doors inserted for residential use. The western part is as built with a casement window and plank door in the one storey section together with built-in seat and triangular mounting block, then a large Diocletian window and double doors. The south elevation of the north range has four later uPVC windows, double doors and a late C20 angled conservatory. The east elevation has a late C20 window and cast iron balcony replacing original attic access by external staircase. The southern elevation has been painted but is otherwise unaltered with three large Diocletian openings, the western one also containing a door and with the same arrangement of seat and mounting block as the north range. INTERIOR: The western part of the north range has two queenpost trusses with additional arched braces. The eastern part was not seen but original rafters were reported. The one storey section to the south west had a small painted stone fireplace and could have been a tackroom originally. The southern range retained no visable original fittings but original rafters were reported and a well under part of the structure. HISTORY: The Garden House was designed in 1902 by Sir Edwin Lutyens as part of the Little Thakeham estate which also included the main house (listed grade I) and the garden (II*on the Gardens Register). Little Thakeham was designed for Ernest Blackburn, a keen amateur gardener who carried out his own planting within structures designed by Lutyens. The original Lutyens drawing shows the Garden House marked as Stables with a range of glasshouses to the south whcih are no longer present. The plan shows the two ranges joined but this was probably altered during building. The plan also shows a plan for a kitchen garden radiating out from a dipping well but the land was laid out to commercial orchards from the 1950's. In 1919 the house, gardens and grounds were sold to the Aggs family. In 1975 some alterations were carried out to the Garden House and in 1979 the main house was sold and became a country house hotel but reverted to private ownership in 2000. The northern range was at one time used as stables and coachhouse but was later used for storage and the southern range was used as an estate forge and workshop. Vernacular Revival style stables and workshops designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens as an integral component of the Little Thakeham estate.

Rudgwick Barn and attached cow byres.
Threshing barn with cow byres. Mid C16 barn, the southern end adapted in the early C18 to form cow byres with attached cow byres dating from the C18 to the south west. MATERIALS: The barn is timber-framed, clad in weatherboarding on a stone rubble plinth, partly replaced in brick and concrete, except for the south wall which is of regularly coursed rubblestone blocks with red brick dressings patched with some English bond brickwork. Hipped roof with gablets at each end, carried down to a low eaves above the single aisle on the west side, clad in C20 maching made clay tiles but earlier roof tiled or more probably thatched. The cow byres are also timber framed, clad in weatherboarding with hipped tiled roofs. PLAN: Barn of five bays with a slightly shorter bay at the south end, aisled to the west. The cow byres are attached to the south end of the barn in a zig-zag formation. EXTERIOR: The west side of the barn has a central cart entrance with C20 ledged and braced double doors. The east side, which originally had the full-height cart entrance, has had this filled-in and replaced by a small C20 plank door. There is a further door to the extreme south. The north end has had a later fixed casement inserted without damaging the wall frame. The south end has a lean-to added probably in the early C18, the external wall rebuilt in regularly coursed and dressed small rubblestone blocks with red brick dressings above a rubblestone plinth. A section of this wall has later been rebuilt in English bond brickwork. INTERIOR: The barn has upright posts and aisle posts which are jowled. The wall frame to the east side has a mid-rail with three studs between the wall posts and curved braces above the mid-rail. The north end wall retains its original framing intact, apart from one replacement stud, and has a massive mid-rail with large curved braces to the corner and end aisle post. There is a centre wall post with studs morticed to the mid-rail on each side. The studwork beneath the wall-plate to the external west wall is mainly original to the north of the cart entrance but has been replaced to the south. The western aisle is supported on five aisle posts on padstones, all reused from and earlier structure, with slightly curved braces to the arcade plate. The internal south wall was modified in the early C18 when the southern end was adapted as a cow byre, but much of the original timber from this was reused, including curved braces. The roof structure has four full trusses as the southern end was truncated when it was converted into a cow byre. Each truss has curved braces from the wall-posts to the tie beams, mainly original, and all trusses except the northern one have angled queen struts to the clasped purlins. All the rafters are original. The southern cattle byre has a weatherboarded north wall with some wide planks and a wooden stall partition. SUBSIDIARY BUILDINGS: The attached cow byres to the south west have wall frames with thin scantling, partitions with diagonal braces, roof structures including angles queen-struts and some wooden hay racks survive. STATEMENT OF IMPORTANCE: A substantially intact mid C16 aisled timber-framed threshing barn, reusing earlier aisleposts, the southern bay adapted to form a cow byre in the earlt C18. Attached cow byres at the south end date from the C18. This structure is part of a good farm group.

East Barn
Threshing barn. Early C18, reusing some earlier timbers with some post 1850 timbers added for strengthening. MATERIALS: Timber framed, clad in weatherboarding on a rubblestone plinth (parts of which have been replaced in brick and concrete) with half-hipped tiled roof with gablets at each end. The existing tiles are hand-made clay tiles with bonnets to the half-hips, except to the south end, where machine made tiles have been used to the repaired half-hip. PLAN: Five slightly unequal bays. EXTERION: The east side retains central full-height cart doors with pintle hinges and a small opening to the north side, also with pintle hinges. The west side has had the original cart entrance filled-in and there is a small C20 door. There are also two small window openings. INTERIOR: The wall frame comprises unjowled posts with vertical studs above and below a continuous mid-rail with a mixture of curved and straight braces above the mid-rail morticed into the wall-posts. The south end has had many of the studs replaced but the main frame is intact. Some secondary braces have been nailed on for strengthening. There is evidence from empty mortices that there were formerly lofts in each obf the end bays. The northern end bay has the top or base of a timbers mullioned window frame, probably reused, fixed to the underside of the mid-rail. There are four full roof trusses with curved braces from the wall-posts to the tie beams and angled queen struts to the single purlins with occasional windbraces. The roof structure comprises angled queen struts with purlins and collars. Most of the common rafters are original, coupled at the top and without a ridgepiece. There remains of a timber threshing floor. STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: A substantially intact early C18 timber-framed five bay threshing barn which forms part of a good farm group.

BULLS BRIDGE HOUSE (FORMERLY LISTED AS BULLS BRIDGE COTTAGES) HENFIELD ROAD COWFOLD
House, later subdividied but now again in one ownership. The eastern part is of date circa 1600, divided into two cottages in the C18. The western part was built in the 1960's and is not of special interest. MATERIALS: The eastern part is timber framed with red brick infilling but the south end is of brick and the north end elevation is rendered with tile-hanging above. Tile roof. half-hipped to the south and gabled to the north with an end brick chimneystack to the north and catslide roof to the rear. Two storeys:six irregularly-spaced windows. PLAN: Originally a two bay end chimneystack house with a heated room on each floor, later adapted into two cottages. EXTERIOR: The east or entrance front has exposed box framing with midrail and brick infill of various periods, including C17 two inch bricks, C18 or early C19 stretcher bond briclwork and some C20 patching. Six first floor windows, comprising two early C20 casements with glazing bars to the upper part only and four 1960's bottom opening casements. The ground floor has two early C20 casements and a 1960's window and two C20 plank doors, the left hand one adapted into a window. The north side is of brickwork and the south side is rendered on the ground floor and hung with C20 tiles above with a first floor 1960's casement and plain doorcase below. The west or rear elevation has some brickwork visible in the corner, but the south end wall of the catslide has been removed to form a loggia and the remainder of this front is concealed by a large 1960's two storey western range, the link block including main entrance weatherboarded to the ground floor and weatherboarded above with roof sloping to the east with casement windows. The 1960's extension is not of special interest. INTERIOR: The ground floor of the original east wing has a northern room with an open fireplace with wooden bressumer, spice hole and a wooden gun rack. A plank door to the east probably led originally to a staircase. There is an axial beam and exposed floor joists. The upper floor retains much exposed wall frame with midair, internal partition, howled posts and a queen post roof. There were further plank doors on the upper floor. HISTORY: A circa 1600 house adapted into two cottages in the C18. Both Bulls House and Bulls Bridge House are shown on the 1891 Ordnance Survey Map. In 1959 a building called Bulls Bridge Cottages was listed grade II. In the 1960's this building which was two cottages, Nos 1 and 2 Bulls Bridge Cottages, came into one ownership, a large modern extension was built on to the west side of the cottages and the name changed to Bulls House. STATEMENT OF IMPORTANCE: A timber framed house of circa 1600 with the timber frame surviving substantially intact, and for this survival of pre-1700 fabric, the house has special architectural interest. The original plan form of a two bay end chimneystack house is readable, with open fireplace to the ground floor and heated chamber above, and the position of the plank door to the east of the fireplace indicates the position of the original staircase. Much of the frame is visible internally with further joinery details including C17 plank doors and a gun rack. The later subdivision into two cottages is shown externally by the survival of two doors on the east side. The 1960's extension is not of special interest.

K6 Telephone box
MATERIALS: Cast iron, glass EXTERIOR: The K6 was a development on Scott's 1924 K2 design, it has two glazed sides and on the the third side a glazed door, all with narrow panes either side of a wider central panel of horizontal panes, beneath a conical roof. In the segmental upper structure on each side is a releif crown, placed above a glazed panel bearing the word TELEPHONE. SUMMARY OF IMPORTANCE: The archetypal K6 telephone kiosk was designed by the eminent architect Giles Gilbert Scott (of Battersea Power Station and Liverpool Cathedral fame) in 1935 to celebrate the silver jubilee of King George V, and was a development on Scott's 1924 K2 design. It is of special interest for the quality of the architectural design as applied to an industrially produced object of mass communication. Some 11,000 K6's were ultimately produced. This K6 telephone kiosk stands at the heart of the small village of Shipley, where it makes a significant contribution to its setting. It lies within a conservation area, and has a strong visual relationship with two Grade II listed buildings and more remote visual relationship with a Grade II windmill.

Church of Our Lady of Consolation and St Francis
Roman Catholic church. Nave and aisles built in 1876, architect John Crawley in Early Decorated style. In 1896 the aisles were raised and the sanctuary, transept chapels and a bell turret added by F A Walters in matching style. The lower part of the tower may be early C20 but the upper part was completed in 1964 with a short spire by the firm Riley & Glanfield in memory of Hilaire Belloc. MATERIALS: Built in flint with ashlar dressings and slate roof. PLAN: Six bay nave with north and south aisles, three bay sanctuary with transept chapels and south west tower with squat spire. EXTERIOR: The west end has a large traceried window with trefoil lights above, and below an ogee-arch former doorcase converted into a window in the late C20. The south west tower is of three stages, battered towards the base , with four pinnacles with p-yramidal roof, tall buttresses and a squat stone spire. The top bell stage has triple round-headed louvred openings and an arched opening with double plank doors with original ironmongery. The nave has a clerestory of trefoil-headed lancets divided into buttresses and the aisles have arched windows with trefoil-headed double lancets and mouchettes or quatrefoil lights above. The lower part of the north aisle is obscured by the link building to the Priest's House. The Sanctuary is lower with one arched window with double lancets and trefoil and quatrefoil lights above and a further window in the brick lean-to transepts. The east window is set high on the wall because of the high internal reredos. It is an arched window of trefoil-headed lights with intersecting tracery. The church is linked to the adjoining Priest's House by a one storey link block of flink with stone dressings and slate roof with terracotta ridge tiles. INTERIOR: Six bay nave with arched arcade supported on octagonal stone columns and a stone rib vaulted roof. Above the columns are carved stone angels bearing the arms of the benefactors of the church and shrine, superintended by the architect Edward Hanson. Thes incluse on one side the arms of Pope Leo XIII, Bishop James Danell, the 15th Duke of Norfolk and his wife, and the 3rd Order Dominicans; and on the other Duchess Flora, the Caryll family, the Mostyn family and the Carthusian Order. There is a wooden gallery to the west and original pews. Stained glass in the aisles includes St Nicholas and the pickled boys, attributed to Hardman; St John and St Francis, also St Dominic and the Blessed Virgin Mary attributed to the firm of Jones and Willis; and the Annunciation of French made glass. The north aisle contains a wall plaque to Jean Marie Denis, Parish Priest from 1863 until 1900 and an ogee-shaped wall monument to his sister. To the north west of hte chancel arch is a gables stone canopy with pinnacles supported on marble columns containing a late C19 painting of the Northern Italian School of the Virgin and Child, loosely based on the original Bella de consolata painting in Turin. This shrine wes here in the 1870s before the sanctuary was built. The original communion rails are not in situ but are extant. The sanctuary is of three bays, also with ribbed vaulting and has an elaborate stone and plaster French reredos depicting various scenes from the life of Our Lady, and on the top four statues of saints associated with the mission: St Bruno, St Thomas, St Aloysius and St Francis of Assisi. In the centre is a statue of Our Lady of Consolation which is a shrine. There is a pointed arched piscina and an aumbry. The east window stained glass depicts Richard of Chichester, St George, St Bruno and St Dominic. In the apex is Our Lady and the Child Jesus. This window is attributed to the firm of Lavers, Barraud and Westlake. HISTORY: West Grinstead is a particularly interesting Catholic site. Before the Reformation West Grinstead was established as a shrine in honour of Our Lady, and the Caryll family kept Catholic worship alive after the Reformation. A document of 1580 exists reporting that the minister of Shipley, John Wassher, made surprise visits to one of the Caryll family's properties, Bentons Place in Shipley, looking for Fathers Hampton and Stratford. Adjoining the Church of Our Lady of Consolation and St Francis is the Priest's House (listed Grade II) which contains an attic room used as a chapel, probably since 1630. This building was endowed as a presbytery in 1671 which may make it the oldest continuously occupied presbytery in England. After the Penal times a Frenchman, Father Jean-Marie Denis, was appointed as parish priest and the Bishop of Southwark asked him to erect a miniature French cathedral2. Funds were raised not only locally but also in France, Belgium and Holland and a church was designed by John Crawley in teh Early Decorated style. The foundation stone was laid on 29th May 1875 and the church opened on 27th June 1876. Only the nave and aisles were built and the transepts, nuns' choir, tower and spire of the original design were not realised. The aisles were raised and the sanctuary, chapels on either side of the sanctuary and a bell tourret added in 1896 by F A Walters. The tower may have been begun in the early C20 but the upper part, including a short spire, was built in 1964 to designs by Riley and Glanfield. The completion of the tower was in memory of Hilaire Belloc who died in 1953 and is buried in the church yard. SUMMARY OF IMPORTANCE: An elegant flint and stone exterior with an impressive stone vaulted interior worked on by three notable Catholic architects, Jogn Crawlet circa 1876, Edward Hanson, and F A Walters circa 1896. It has an intact interior with elaborate French reredos and stained glass, some French, others attributed on stylistic grounds to notable English stained glass firms. Additionally there is historic interest as West GRinstead is an important Catholic site for the continuity of worship after the Reformation through the use of a secret chapel in the attic of the adjoining Priest's House (listed Grade II). Historic interest is further strengthened by a link with author Hillaire Belloc who is buried in the church yard and in whose memory the tower was completed. SOURCES: Pevsner and Nairn Buildings of England p.571. Margaret Clifton and David Goddard The Catholic Shrine of Our Lady of Consolation and St Francis, West Grinstead

THE PRIESTS HOUSE PARK LANE WEST GRINSTEAD
Catholic presbytery, at one time in use as a chapel. The western part is early C17, extended to the south east in the late C17 to form an L-wing and a north east extension added in the early C19. MATERIALS: The western half is timberframed, clad in brick in the late C17 except for part of the north elevation painted. The south range has a hipped roof and the western range a half-hipped roof, both clad in Horsham stone slabs. The western range has a gabled tiled roof with a cruciform brick chimneystack in the centre of the western range and a square brick chimneystack in the middle of the eastern range. The building is of two storey with an attic to the western range. There are five windows to the south side but irregular fenestration to the other sides. PLAN: The west range was originally a two bay lobby entrance house with central chimney, extended to the south east to form an L-wing with principal rooms to the south and further extended to the north east so that the building is now square in plan. EXTERIOR: The south front has a fine brick front with moulded wooden eaves cornice, stringcourse, deep plinth and five narrow 18 pane sash windows with moulded architraves. There is a central wooden double door with pedimented porch supported on Ionic columns. The west side has overhanging eaves and a first floor mullioned and transomed casement with leaded lights and a sash windon to the ground floor. The western side of the north front has exposed timber-framing with patterns of diagonal braces and painted brick infill. There are two windows on each floor, C20 casement windows The remainder of the north front has a small central gable with round-headed arch recessed entrance below and a number of small windows. The east front has C18 brickwork to the south and early C19 red brick with grey headers to the north with two twelve-pane sash windows in reveals. INTERIOR: The western part has exposed timber-framing and a winder staircase with thick turned balusters leads past two priest's hides built into the side of the chimneystack into an attic used as a secret Catholic chapel. This has exposed purlins. There is a central late C17 dogleg staircase with continuous turned balustrade and square newel-post and painted panelled hall. The first floor south side has a late C17 panelled room and an early C18 panelled room with moulded cornice and dado rail. There are two panelled doors on the ground and first floors. HISTORY: The Priest's House was originally owned by the Caryll family, local landowners and Catholic recusants. A document exists reporting that in 1580 the minister of Shipley, John Wassher, accompanied by the constable Richard Cappe, twice made surprise visits to another of the Caryll's properties, Bentons Place, looking for Catholic priests fathers Hampton and Stratford. The original part of the Priest's House, the western part, is an early C17 timberframed building and Catholic seminary priests from Rome and Douai working on the English mission were able to live here disguised as stockmen. Two priest's hides are built into the massive western chimneybreast and the attic was used as a hidden chapel. In 1671 John Caryll (the sixth of this name), gave an endowment of £600 so that the property could become a house for priests to serve not only West Grinstead but the Catholic community throughout the whole of Sussex and Hampshire. Ths endowment was in reparation for having taken the Oath of Conformity. This may be the oldest continuously occupied Catholic presbytery in England. The first priest to live here was Benedictine, Father Serenus Cressy, who had been chaplain to Queen Catherine of Braganza at the court of Charles II. At about this time the Priest's House was refronted and extended and staircase and panelling introduced. Also the old attic was reconstructed into the present secret chapel. In 1754 Edward Caryll offered an endowment of £1300 to the Fransicans to maintain a priest at West Grinstead. This was very unusual as the foundation was a mission for the people of the neighbourhood, rather than a resident chaplain for a large house, as by this time there was no resident family, the Caryll family having become impoverished by fines and taxes and had sold their property, including West Grinstead Park. The mission was in the hands of the Franciscans until 1815. After that there was a series of French emigre priests until in 1863 Father Jean-Marie Denis from Brittany was appointed priest and stayed until he died in 1900. He raised money to build a church, the adjoining Church of Our Lady of Consolation and St Francis, the foundation stone of which was raised in 1875. According to the Sussex volume of Pevsner's Buildings of England in 1925 under the floor of the attic chapel in the Priest's House were found a pewter travelling chalice of c1450 and one of c1600, used by priests in the C17. STATEMENT OF IMPORTANCE: Grade II for architectural merit for the fine late C17 brick exterior and internal fittings, but also of exceptional historic interest in the history of recusant Catholic history and worship in Penal times and as it was endowed as a presbytery in 1671 it is perhaps the earliest continuously occupied Catholic presbytery in England. SOURCES: Pevsner/Nairn Builidings of England. Sussex p371. Margaret Clifton and David Goddard The Catholic Shrine of Our Lady of Consolation and St Francis, West Grinstead.

PRIESTS HOUSE ITCHINGFIELD VILLAGE ITCHINGFIELD
Pre-Reformation clergy house at the edge of the churchyard, later converted into almshouses and later used as a vestry. Eastern two bays of c1500, western bay of c1600, partially refronted in the last C18. MATERIALS: Timberframed with wattle and daub infill, partially refronted in brick with a gabled Horsham stone slab roof with ridge brick chimneystack betwen the central and eastern bay.Two storeys with irregular fenestration including a diamond mullioned wooden casement and casement windows with leaded lights. PLAN: Originall a two bay open hall with (possibly later) sleeping platform at one end and east end entry, extended by one bay to the west with smoke hood and west end entry. Two later doorcases inserted in south, one later blocked. EXTERIOR: The framing to the two eastern bays is of thicker scantling and has pronounced curved tension braces of c1500, but hte western bay has timbers of thinner scantling, many of them sawn timbers, with diagonal tension braces of c1600. The timber framing to the north side includes a curved brace to the central bay and plastered infill but the ground floor of the western bay has been replaced in brickwork c1800. The eastern bay has box-framing with a diagonal tension brace and an original diamond mullioned window to the upper floor. The east side is gabled with exposed framing to the upper floor and the gable with queen posts and tow curved braces to the upper floor. The corner posts have been sawn through at first floor level and under-built in Sussex bond brickwork with some grey headers. The upper floor and gable has brick infill. In the centre is a doorcase with plank door and gabled weather-hood on simple wooden brackets. The south side has exposed timber-framing to the upper floor of the eastern two bays with two curved tension braces, partly with plastered infill, partly with brick infill. The western bay and the ground floor of the eastern bay are of brickwork. There are irregular casement windows with leaded lights, the ground floor left window with cambered opening. There is a cambered opening to the western bay and a blocked opening to the eastern bay, probably dating from the conversion into almshouses. The western end has exposed timber-framing with plastered infill with diagonal braces and original doorcase in the centre. INTERIOR: The tow eastern bays have a clasped side-purlin roof with queen struts and collar and soot-blackened timbers. The eastern bay was an open hall as there is no evidence of a floor. The other bay has a north midrail with evidence of a floor, but as there is no evidence of a partition up to the top of the wallplate perhaps the floor was added later as a sleeping shelf. A pegged rail one foot below the wallplate suggests thjat this upper room was at one time lit by a window below the rail and the eaves. The brick fireplace was added c1900 for its use as a vestry. There was never any internal access between the ends of the building. The western c1600 end was always floored and its eastenr end was heated by a smoke bay constructed against the west wall of the earlier structure. This survives intact with a timber chimney with end posts, wooden bressumer and its chimney interior of wattle and daub. To the south of the smoke bay is a wooden winder staircase. The ground floor has a brick floor. The original elm first floor survives with marks which may indicate a particular carpenter's yard. There is an original clasped purlin roof, with windbraces to the west and the west gable has acollar with central strut. HISTORY: The building's position ath edge of the churchyard is indicative of a priest's house. It probably provided accommodation for a curate perfoming the duties of an absentee rector. Terriers of 1615 and 1625 record a parsonage house with barn, stable, garden and orchard suggesting that at that time (and perhaps earlier) there was a much larger building for the use of resident rectors. An article published in 1989 stated that the building was in use as a parish almshouse in c1830. In 1854 it was converted into a vestry and the eastern part is still in use for this purpose. The western bay is currently unoccupied. SUMMARY OF IMPORTANCE: The Priest's House is a remarkably unaltered survival of a very small two bay late medieval open hall house with Horsham slab roof, extended by one bay c1600 and later used as two almshouses. It is of more than special interest as a rare survival of a small late medieval open hall house, now uncommon because of their unsuitability for conversion, for its very rare complete smoke bay with timber and wattle and daub chimney in the c1600 addition, and as an example of a rare building type, the pre-Reformation priest's house, of which comparable examples are listed Grade II. SOURCES: Unpublished 2006 reports on the building by Dr Annabelle Hughes and Diana Chatwin and notes made following a visit, also in 2006, by the Wealden Buildings Group.

WOODMANCOTE PLACE WOODMANCOTE
Large house. A house on the site was mentioned in 1339 and 1434 and the centre has the core of a late medieval stone building running north to south of which only one storey survives with early C17 timber framed 1st floor above. c.1700 the south parlour end was rebuilt with a L wing of 5 bays running eastwards and c.1920 the existing house was refaced and also extended to west and north in a Vernacular revival style of timber frame, brick and tile hanging with tiled and Horsham stone roof and brick chimneystacks. The oldest portion of the north entrance front is the central gabled section of which the ground floor is C14 of standstone with large stone quoins and the 1st floor and attics early C17 timberframing, clad in C20 tile hanging. Tiled roof with large brick chimneystacks. C20 mullioned windows. To the north east is an c.1920 extension of 2 storeys and attics, timberframed with curved braces and brick infilling with projecting hipped gable to extreme east of red brick with tile hanging above and external brick chimneystack. This wing is entirely roofed in Horsham stone slabs. 4 C20 mullioned windows and deep gabled porch of timber framing, rick and tiled roof set against the C14 range. To the north west of the C14 range is a service wing, with projecting gable to the centre of red brick with the tile hung 1st floor, tiled roof with 3 clustered brick stacks and wooden mullioned windows, attached to the service wing is an early C20 wall and elaborate brick gatepiers with Horsham Stone cornice, pyramidal caps and ball finials. East front has c.1920 red brick ground floor and tile hanging above with Horsham slab roof to right and c.1920 red brick to left with hipped tiled roof. South or garden front comprises an east side, the c1700 5 bay parlour range refaced and refenestrated c.1920 when 2 further bays were added to the east. Red brick in Flemish bond with tiled roof and C20 panelled brick chimneystack. 2 storeys and attics; 7 windows. Windows are early C20 wooden cross mullions with leaded lights and handmade iron hinges. 2 hipped dormers with similar windows. Central C20 brick and timber framed porch. Attached at the extreme east is a C20 brick and tiled wood shed. To the west of the C18 wing is the c.1920 service wing, the ground of red brick, the 1st floor partly tile hung, partly timber framed with central projecting gable with bargeboards and pendants, mullioned windows and recessed feature of Wealden derivation. The west return has a large gable with curved tiles to attic and projecting tile hung 1st floor over brick ground floor with 1 storey brick projecting game larder. Interior retains 2 C14 arched doorways at each end of the cross passage retaining the bolt holes and the easternmost one retaining the original oak plank door with original studs. The ground floor hall has an inserted early C17 ceiling with roll-moulded axial beam with triangular stops, chamfered cross beam with lambs tongue stops and chamfered floor joists with lambs tongue stops. Large chamfered early C17 oak chimney beam with rush light marks and indentation made by iron crane with opening for bread oven to left and 2 salt niches. 1st floor above C14 range is of early C17 timber framing with jowled posts midrail and curved tension braces. There are 2 large chambers, the southernmost with blocked arched doorcase with plain spandrels and rush light marks. Roof to this wing is of queenpost type with through purlins, collar beam, curved windbraces and original rafters. C18 parlour wing to south east has mainly been reworked internally but retains its roof of staggered purlins and 2 original 3 plank doors. The parlour has an early C20 fireplace and the Dining Room has Queen Anne style C20 oak panelling and stone fireplace of Jacobean type. The former music room to the east and early C20 addition has a bolection moulded fireplace flanked by 2 round-headed niches and panelling. When the house was extended c.1920, the staircase was moved from the centre of the C18 wing to the north east and a large well staircase in Jacobean style inserted utilising the former outside wall of early C17 date as a gallery and adding Jacobean plank and mustin type panelling on the ground floor. Billiard room to north east has c.1920 fireplace with wooden surround and curved brick hood. Series of c1920 fireplaces to bedrooms and bathroom fittings of the period. Service wing retains bell system and game and meat larders. Because of the proximity of the house to the Parish church the C14 building may have been in ecclesiastical use. In 1723 there was recorded a hall, 2 parlours and at least 4 chambers, besides offices. A moated site (see V.C.H. Vol V1, part 3) The C.C.A. mentions a crown post roof to the north west but this was not visible at time of inspection.

Pair of Vernacular Revival Style cottages and attached walling, in similar style and materail to the main house.
Pair of cottages and attached forecourt wall and garden wall. Circa 1910 in vernacular Revival style. Architect not at present known bu in style of E S Prior. The cottages form a T-shaped range, each cottage L-shaped. Painted brick in stretcher bond with tiled roof with gables to centre and ends and two chimneystacks, both originally flint faced but northern one replaced in brick later in the century. EXTERIOR: The T-wind to east has two half-hipped gables with a hipped dormer between probably added later in the century. The gables are supported on four Tuscan columns of unknapped flint with bands of chalk. Behind each property is a tall window with leaded lights and three-light casement. The doorcases are in the returns with plank doors and a triangular knapped flint butress to one side. The side wings have a further three-light casement with leaded lights facing east and diagonal flint butress. The west side has two hipped dormers, similar casement windows and four flint buttresses. Attached to the southernmost cottage is a painted brick wall with gabled tiled coping forming the south and east sides of a courtyard which links to a garden wall, also brick with gabled tiled coping which, because of the falling ground, is stepped. HISTORY: Built as cottages for domestic staff of Gerston House, later St Joseph's Hall. Pair of Vernacular Revival Style cottages and attached walling, in similar style and material to the main house.

Kentons Farm, Northern Range of outbuildings to South Kentwyns
Former barn, later used as granary and garage, currently used for storage. Late C16 or early C17 with ground floor under-built in the late C18 or C19. The attached one storey, brick, former late-C19 stable range, partly in the same ownership and partly in the ownership of Barn Cottage is not of special interest. MATERIALS: Brick ground floor and timber-framed upper floor with brick infilling and half-hipped renewed tiled roof. PLAN: Rectangular building of four bays. EXTERIOR: The north eastern side has exposed square framing to the first floor, including a curved brace to the southern end, infilled with stretcher bond brickwork and the ground floor has two eight-pane early C20 fixed pane casements. The north western end has exposed framing to the upper part and a left side wooden casement window in pegged architrave with C19 brick lean-to on the ground floor. The south east end has the upper timber-framed part clad in wooden weatherboarding with a wooden loading door and the ground floor has been under-built in red brick in stretched bond with a C19 wooden casement window and plank door. The south western side has stretcher bond brickwork to the southern end, early C20 folding wooden doors for its use as a garega and the ends of the rafter feet are visible. The first floor timber-framing of this side is visible internally. INTERIOR: The ground floor has a reinforced steel joist to the large openings and wooden tie beams, some renewed. Some lath and plaster is visible to the ceiling of the southern bay. A C20 wooden staircase leads to the upper floor. The wall frame has mainly jowled late C16 or early C17 jowled corner posts but one upright post has an C18 curved profile. The wall frame was visible on three sides and part of the south western side. The remainder of this side appeared to be present but was concealed by equipment. The roof has queenposts with carpenters' marks and angled ties from the collar beams to the purlins. The rafters were intact, except for four which had been cut through, some were reused and there was a ridgepiece. There was a weatherboarded part partition halfway along and three square grain bins with wide horizontal boarding. The south western end retained the remains of a wooden hoist mechanism. HISTORY: A freestanding building on this site is shown on the first edition Ordnance survey map. By the time of the 1904 revision an L-wing is shown attached to the south east. The L-wing was built as stables but in the early C20 the earlier north range ground floor was adapted for garaging, probably for Henfield Lodge. It has most recently been used for storage. STATEMENT OF IMPORTANCE: The northern range of the outbuilding to South Kentwyns was a four bay timberframed agricultural building, probably a barn, the wall frame dating from the late C16 or early C17. At a later stage the ground floor was under-built in brick and in the early C20 trhe ground floor was adapted to form a garage but the upper floor is unaltered and retains grain bins from an earlier agricultural or stabling use. The building demonstrates special interest by retaining a significant proportion of its original fabric and aditionally has group value with a listed farmhouse, Kentons Farmhouse, to which it originally belonged.

House. Early-C17 with later phases and C20 additions and the front re-clad in the early C20.
MATERIALS: A timber-framed building on Horsham stone plinth. Some of the panels have modern brick or Horsham stone infill, however, several panels, especially on the second-storey appear to retain the original lath and plaster infill. It is roofed in clay tiles and has two chimneystacks, the original north-eastern of Horsham stone and older brick and the newer C20 south-western one of brick. The irregularly-spaced windows are C20 wooden casements. PLAN: Originally a two-bay house of two storeys, currently with one room to the ground floor and with three unequally sized rooms to the first floor. The original entrance was probably a lobby entrance to the west of the chimneystack, with a secondary entrance in the southern side elevation. The current access is in the outshot to the south-west of the original structure. The original plan was modified in the C20. There is a modern single storey garage on the north-western end of the property, and a mid-C20 two-storey extension, with catslide roof on the south-eastern end of the original building. The latter incorporates a secondary fireplace with a corresponding brick built chimney. EXTERIOR: The front, western, elevation has been re-clad in brick and clay peg tile, however, internal inspection would suggest that the timber framing survives in some areas within the elevation, particularly at first floor level. On this elevation, windows withing the original cottage are one per bay per storey, with an additional window in the offshoot above the newly created entrance doorway. The windows to the first-floor have been raised and now sit across the wall plate with hipped dormers partially beneath the eaves. All windows within this elevation, like those to the other elevations, are of the same C20 wooden casement construction. On the rear, eastern elevation the timber framing can be seen externally. Generally, the framing is in square panels, suggesting an early C17 date, with three panels to each bay width, and with each storey being two panels high, thus the cottage is four panels high in total. The end panels to the first floor both have curved tension braces, although that to the southern bay appears to have been replaced as it now only spans the lower panel and the infill has been replaced in brick. The window openings to this elevation have been modified throughout the history of the cottage. With the exception of the French-doors, all openings respect the timber frame and sit wholly within the original panels. The windows within the outshot are larger and break across the faux panel structure. The main post of the rear central truss appears to have been reused, as there are three mortice holes on the exterior surface of the post, in positions, which even if there was formally a rear extension to the building, would not be expected. The side elevations have been obscured by C20 outshoot extensions and a garage. INTERIOR: The oak timber frame is visible internally. The back, eastern, wall retains much of the frame with some curved downbraces and corner and central posts to the first floor. The original front, western, ground floor has been mostly removed but elements of the wall frame can be seen at first floor level. The roof is of queen post structure, a significant proportion of which survives. A number of the rafters and purlins have been replaced but the original principal beams are evident in a number of areas. Much of the C18 sturwork to the first floor also survives. In addition to the exposed timber framing, the features of interest internally are the fireplaces. The ground-floor inglenook fireplace contains a bread-oven to the east and a small window to the west. The retention of the bread-oven is an unusual feature of a cottage of this type and is therefore of significant interest. The fireplace to the first floor is also of interest, as cottages of this size and date would often only be heated at ground-floor level. The principal beams show evidence of shallow chamfers. However only one beam (of the central cross frame) had a visible chamfer stop. HISTORY: The building appears to be part of the original settlement of Rowhook. There are two other listed buildings that form the core of the settlement in the immediate vicinity of the cottage, including the late C16 Chequers Inn (Grade II), immediately opposite, and the C16 Chequered Oak House (Grade II) to the north. There may be an even earlier settlement at Rowhook as the course of 'Stane Street', a Roman road, runs close to the site. The central section of Talbot Cottage, as seen today, is shown on the Ordnance Survey maps from 1871 onwards. The 1912 Ordnance Survey map shows an additional building abutting the southern end of the cottage but this has since been removed, and a small extension added to the cottage. REASONS FOR DESIGNATION: Talbot Cottage, Rowhook is designated Grade II for the following principal reasons: In origin Talbot Cottage is an early C17 two-bay timber-framed cottage with end chimneystack. It remains substantially intact with a significant amount of surviving original fabric. The timber frame survives sufficiently to describe the plan and development of the building. It has good group value with the Chequers Inn and Chequered Oak House.

Cottage. Late C17 of early C18, refenestrated in C19 and C20, and with C20 outbuilding to west.
MATERIALS: Mainly timber-framed except for the south front which is tile-hung over brick, the east side timber-frame has been weatherboarded over a brick base, the west wall has been rendered over the front and clad in brick to the rear and the north outshot has a brick wall. Pegtiled roof, hipped to the east, gabled to the west and with catslide to the rear and external brick chimneystack with English bond brickwork to the west. A smaller external chimneystack in the outshot is C20. PLAN: A two-bay end-chimneystack cottage with two unuqual-sized bays, staircase at the north eastern end and rear outshot. EXTERIOR: The south front has two irregularly-spaced C20 metal-framed casements and no doorcase survives on this side. The north side has two C19 wooden casements and an early C20 plank door. INTERIOR: Access is currently through the rear outshot into the kitchen which has a built-in early C20 wooden dresser and 1950's fittings. There is a small bathroom at the eastern end of the outshot. The western ground floor room is the larger heated room. It contains a large open fireplace with chamfered wooden bressumer with run-out stops and added plateshelf. The brickwork behind has been renewed but on the north side is a domed brick bread oven. The ceiling beams are rough hewn and of thin scantling, with a pronounced list to the west, and there is an original internal partition with a plank door leading into the western room. This has similar ceiling beams but is unheated and has a plank door with pintle hinges to a cupboard space under the stairs. The staircase at the north east end has an original timber framed partition with wide boards. On the upper floor the frame is visible on the north, east and west sides. The wall plate is visible on the south wall. An original partition divides the two rooms with jowled posts and angled queen struts. There are three plank doors. The upper part of the outshot has rough beams, purlin, angled queen struts and some wide floorboards. HISTORY: From its position on the edge of Horsebridge Common this cottage appears to be a commons encroachment. The earliest known document describing this cottage is dated 1732, signed and sealed by the Duke of Norfolk, indicating that is was owned by the Norfolk estate at that time. The cottage is shown on the First Edition Ordnance Map of 1875 with a long and narrow outbuilding attached to the west. This profile remained unchanged on the 1897 map. On the 1911 Ordnance Survey map the property is identified by its current name. One explanation of the unusual name is the cottage's occupation during the mid C19 by a Dutch engineer involved in improving the navigation and wharfage on the nearby River Adur, who named it after his home town. An alternative theory is that is could have been named after a battle in which an occupant of the cottage took part. The first battle of Bergen-Op-Zoom took place during the French Revolutionary Wars on the 19th September 1799 when the French won, closely followed by the second battle on 2nd October 1799 when the British and Russians were the victors. The current outbuilding to the west replaced an earlier outbuilding and is of C20 date. The building had remained in the same ownership since the 1950's up to the date of inspection in 2008. REASONS FOR DESIGNATION: Bergen-Op-Zoom is designated at Grade II for the following reasons: The plan form of two-bay end-chimneystack cottage with unequal sized rooms and rear outshot is intact. . It is a good example of a common encroachment cottage. . A significant amount of original fabric survives, including timber-frame with midrail and curved braces to the north, east and west walls, internal partitions and original brickwork to the chimneystack. . The exterior is substantially intact, apart from the replacement of windows and the blocking of the doorcase on the south side. The Interior is unusually unchanged with open fireplace still retaining its bread oven and a series of plank doors.

Aisled barn, mid-late C18, with C19 and later alterations. Single storey C20 addition to the eastern part of the north side is not of special interest
EXTERIOR: The barn is a timber-framed structure on a local sandstone plinth with a hipped tiled roof. It is aisled to the south and west and has a large opening to the north. The plinth is buttressed on its southern side and is partly rendered here too; in places the mortar is galletted. The north and east sides, where there is no aisle, have brick walls above the plinth, weather-boarded to the east. INTERIOR: Queen post roof of five bays with trenched purlins. The easternmost truss is not a queen post, but has diagonal struts instead and no collar. There are a number of original carpenter's marks on the principal members. Timber posts with diagonal struts (some on original plinths, others on concrete) form the aisle; those at the western end have jowls and suggest an C18 date for the barn. There are also curved braces in the north wall. The two extensions to the north of the barn date to the mid C19 (that to the west) and the 1960s (to the east); a C20 light-weight shelter abuts the barn to the south. Many of the rafters are likely to date to the same phase as the earlier extension, in the mid-C19, and the tile roof covering appears to be interwar. The barn floor is concrete and late C20. HISTORY: The barn, which forms part of the farm complex alongside Hill Farm (a Grade II listed C17 farmhouse) appears on one of the drawings compiled by the Ordnance Survey in 1806-7 and is C18 in original. The range abutting the north of the barn, at its western end, is likely to be an extension (the plinth of the main barn is unbroken here), probably of the mid-C19. It may have been introduced to house machinery, as agricultural practices became increasingly mechanised in the C19. Later alterations include a single storey extension to the north of the mid-C20. REASONS FOR DESIGNATION: Hill Farm Barn is designated at Grade II for the following principal reasons: . A mid-late C18 one-aisled barn with surviving principal elements of the timber-frame; . A C19 phase in good quality brickwork which suggests the changes in agricultural practice brought by mechanisation; . Situated close to the Grade II listed C17 farmhouse for which it was originally built, with which it has group value.

House, C16 open hall house, with end chimneystack added and open hall floored over in the C17. The ground floor was underbuilt in brick in the C18. Circa 1900 a lean-to addition was added to the north, the western roof hip replaced by a half hip, tile-hanging added to the first floor and the windows replaced. A northern outshot was added in the C20. The northern and western outshots are of lesser interest.
MATERIALS: Timberframed, underbuilt in brick with tile-hung first floor, and tiled roof with end brick and stone chimneystack. PLAN: Originally a two bay open hall with south chamber, modified to form a two bay end chimneystack house with later outshots added to west and north. Two storeys: two windows. EXTERIOR: The east or entrance front has a Sussex bond brick ground floor with some vitrified headers, and the tile-hung first floor with two bands each of two courses of brown curved tiles. There are two wooden C19 tripartite casements to each floor, and at the northern end is a wide C18 ledged plank door set in a pegged architrave. The north end gable hase exposed queenposts, tiebeam and collar beam. The collar beam has been interrupted by the later insertion of the brick and sandstone fabric of the end chimneystack. The lower part of the wall is concealed by a C20 lean-to weatherboarded outshot. The south end is mainly of Sussex bond brickwork, but the half hip and the easternmost section of the first floor are tile-hung.. The west side has some timberframing exposed at the northern end with corner post, midrail and two curver braces visible. Some infilling is lime plastered, possibly over wattle and daub, the rest is brick infill over a brick ground floor. Most of this elevation is obscured by a brick stretcher bond extension of circa 1900 with two casement windows. It has cambered entrance to the south and a blocked entrance to the north. Attached to the cottage on all sides is a brick path abutting the base of the walls, which is shown on the 1876 Ordnance Survey map. INTERIOR: The north ground floor room has a C17 open fireplace on the north wall with wooden bressumer and two spice holes. To the east of the fireplace is an alcove with wooden latched three plank door with butterfly hinges. The western side has a more recent plank door and was probably the site of the breadoven. The axial beam has a deep three inch chamfer with stepped ogee chamfer stop and incised witches' marks to avert evil. This beam is the original C16 beam supporting the chamber partition above the open hall but the partition below it, of three sections of box frame with a midrail, was inserted in the C17, together with the ceiling of square joists, when the building was converted from an open hall to an end-chimneystack house. The south ground floor room contains the reverse side of the axial beam and partition, which has a plinth on this side. There are square section ceiling beams. On the south side of the room is a latched plank door opening to a very steep ladder staircase place sideways along the south wall. The circa 1900 western outshot, containing kitchen and bathroom, has no features of special interest. The south chamber, originally the only first floor room, contains wide rebated oak floorboards. The cornerposts and wallplates are visible and the east wall has a curved tension brace and the shutter groove to an original window opening, originally of two diamond mullions, later replaced by a larger window. Some studs are exposed in the west wall and the original C16 partition wall between chamber and open hall survives to the north with curver tension braces. The north chamber, originally open to the roof, has later floorboards. The inserted tie beam in front of the chimney is a reused timber of C15 or earlier date. When the chimney was inserted at the north end this room appears to have been unheated. There are alcoves either side of the chimneystack with old floorboards in the eastern alcove and a latched two plank cupboard door to the west with old hinges. Two queenpost roof trusses are visible. The roof space is reported to have clasped chamfered side purlins with collars and smoke-blackened rafters HISTORY: The first mention of the property is in the 1827 Poor Tax as Nobscrook, although it may have been associated with the landholding known as Durhams or Durromots which is mentioned in records as far back as 1530. In 1837 the probate of the will of William Hard mentions a house and garden called Nobscrook to be sold and the money to be divided amongst the family in equal shares. In the 1841, 1851, 1861 and 1871 Census returns Edward Hard, agricultural labourer and his family are living at Nobs Crook. In the 1881 and 1891 Census Returns Sarah Hards, widow of a son of Edward Hard, and her sons are living at Knobs Crook. Between 1916 and 1935 the property was occupied by Harry Palmer and family. He worked for Colonel Elmes of Lee Place, Pulborough. In 1945 the sales particulars of Lees Place Estate included Knobs Crook Cottage. Since 1951 the property heeb in the ownership of the same family. The building is shown on the 1876 and 1897 Ordnance Survey maps with a rectangular plan surrounded by trees and approached by a footpath to the north east. By the 1911 Ordnance Survey map the plan is L-shaped with an extension to the south west. SOURCES: Joesph Thompson A conservation Report on the Structural TTimbers of Knobs Crook, Adversane.... Unpublished survey of November 2006. REASONS FOR DESIGNATION: : Knobs Crook dates from the C16 and a significant proportion of the original timber frame survives, including the first floor frame, first floor partition and roof structure with smoke-blackened rafters. : Additional features of interest are the C17 brick and stone chimneystack, ground floor partition and ceiling beams. : The original C16 plan form of a two bay open hall with a single first floor chamber is still readable although it was adapted in the C17 to form a two bay end-chimneystack house with one heated room. : Interior features of interest include an open fireplace, a rare ladder staircase, original floorboards and several C18 plank doors. : The witches' marks inscribed on the axial beam to avert evil are evidence of the survival of early superstitious beliefs and practices.

HAWKESBOURNE FARMHOUSE RUSPER ROAD HORSHAM
Former farmhouse. Later C16 to early C17, extended at the rear by mid C19. It was probably part of a C19 estate, which may be inferred by similar local exterior cladding and detail, some of which was removed when it was refurbished late C20. MATERIALS: Timber-framed, the former rear wall and cladding surviving internally. The ground floor is soft red grey,and buff brick mostly in flemish bond, restored and partly replaced late C20. The upper floors are tile hung, (formerly described in the previous list entry as roughcast). Roofs are Horsham stone slab except for the rear, east face of the main roof and the rear single storey lean-to, which are plain tiled. A brick stack. The windows are metal-framed mid C19 casement windows with lozenge lights, restored circa 2007; metal-framed small pane mid-C20 Crittal windows; and late C20 timber casements. PLAN: L-plan, two storeys and attics, and a cellar under the southern half of the main wing. The main two-cell wing runs north - south with a central axial stack of slender T-plan. An added unheated twostorey, single-cell cross wing extends to the west. Central to the rear east elevation, behind the stack, is a gableted stair bay, enclosed by and altered by the addition of a full width single storey lean-to. EXTERIOR: The ground floor is clad in red, buff and grey brick, except for the south elecvation which is in replaced red brick. The upper floors are tile hung with a slightly splayed base. The entrance under a rebuilt gabled brick and tile-hung porch has a C20 four-panelled door. Flanking it are two-light and three-light plain metal casements. The first floor of the main wing has a plain two-light casement; the cross wing has three-light and single-light lozenge pattern metal casements. The west gable has plain three-light and two-light casements. The south gable has three-light lozenge pattern casements to ground and first floor, and a plain two-light casement to the upper floor. The north elevation has two-light and three-light metal casements on the ground floor between a blocked doorway. The lean-to has a framed boarded door. First floor and upper floor windows are single and two-light and three metal casements. The rear lean-to is of brick, painted with later C20 timber small-paned casements. A rebuilt gabled entrance with a vertically boarded door is opposite the internal door. A small weatherboarded gablet with a scalloped skirt and plain bargeboards has a single-light, lozenge paned window. Roofs are plain-tiled. The axial stack has plain brick bands and collars. INTERIOR: The stacjk has a large rendered opening on the north face under a bressumer with runout chamfers. The smaller southern opening is of brick, restored. Spinal and transverse beams are stop chamfered. The cross wing transverse beams and joists are slighter, with stop chamfers. The formerly external, rear ground floor wall, complete with its infill, is preserved within the roof space of the lean-to. The stairbay behing the stack has a blocked two-light window to the north, and extends under a gablet above the roofline. The stair is C20 dog-leg stair with square newels and balusters. The first floor frame with a mid rail is exposed on most elevations. Spinal beams in both wings have notched stop chamfers, those in the cross wing are of slighter scantling. There is cut-moulded timber in the west face of the partition between the cross wing and the main wing, possible part of a window frame with shutter housing, and a horizontal moulded section in the first floor corrider. The closet over the entrance has a door of broad vertical boards and strap hinges, rehung. The upper floors have broad floorboards. There is an added cellar beneath the southern half of the main wing. HISTORY: The house is a good example of a typical later C16 West Sussex faermhouse, with the added interest of surviving external features and material which are protected by later additions. C19 metal framed ornamental windows and external applied timber decoration (removed C1990) are similar to neighbouring houses, suggesting it was part of an estate during the mid C19. The house was semiderelict when sold off from the farm and refurbished during the 1990s. The farm buildings have been demolished or converted to residential use. The garden to the rear of the house was occupied by a barn to the north and outbuildings to the south set round a small yard. REASONS FOR DESIGNATION: Hawkesbourne Farmhouse is listed Grade II for the following principal reasons: The survival of its plan and fabric clearly meet the criteria for designation for a substantial later C16 to early C17 farmhouse. It is typical of its type but additionally retains some good surviving material and detail. Despite the dispersal of the farm, the building has survived relatively unaltered.

House. Mid C17 or earlier with mid C18 and C20 extensions and additions
MATERIALS: An oak timber-framed building on Horsham stone and brick plinth. The first floor has been re-clad in clay peg tile, and the ground floor has been rendered on all elevations. The roof is of oak and chestnut timbers in pegged, close coupled rafters with clasped purlins and collars. The roof is covered in clay peg tiles and has two brick chimneystacks. Generally, the windows are C20 wooden casements lacking character. PLAN: Originally a three-bay two-storey cottage, it currently comprises two parallel ranges, each of three bays. The original entrance was a lobby entrance to the east of the chimneystack. There are secondary entrances in the western and northern elevations. The original plan was modified in the mid C18 and C20. Building analysis would suggest that the original cottage was extended by the addition of a second identical range to the rear, creating a three-bay by two-bay property in the mid C18, all under a pitched 'M' shaped roof. This extension incorporated a secondary fireplace with a corresponding brick built chimney. In the 1930s the western range was further modified, and extended by approximately 1m in the northern two and a half bays. The original weatherboard cladding remains on the inner wall of the cupboard on the first floor. The pitched roof of this range has been replaced by a flat roof, initially disguising the interest of early fabric inside. EXTERIOR: Although now clad in clay peg tile, the first floor had previously been weatherboarded, and was originally wattle-and-daub infilled panels. The ground floor, now rendered on all elevations, contains internal evidence of original wattle-and-daub panels as well as some evidence of brick infilling. Fenestration on the front elevation is regular with one three-pane casement in each bay to ground and first floors with the exception of the window over the door, which is a small single light. There is a single window to the southern elevation, a two-pane first-floor casement, lighting the eastern room. The windows to the rear (west) elevation are all multi-pane, with one to each bay to ground and first floors, but of differing sizes. There are no windows to the northern elevation. The doors, in the fire bay in the eastern elevation and central bay on the western elevation, are 1930s in date and have modern timber-framed porches. INTERIOR: The oak timber frame is visible in all rooms internally. The front, eastern, range retains much of the original frame. Diagonal downbraces can be seen in the first-floor bedrooms. The majority of the original rear (west) ground floor wall frame has been removed in the southern bay but it can be seen at first floor level. Much of the C18 partioning to the first floor also survives, as do some wide oak floorboards. The fireplaces all appear to be late C19, albeit in four instances set within the original stack. The principal beams show evidence of shallow chamfers, however, only one beam, of the central frame, had a visible lambs-tongue chamfer stop. This feature alone would suggest an earlier construction date, however, it may be re-used and coupled with the weight and proportions of the timbers a mid C17 date is more probable. HISTORY: The building appears to be part of the original settlement of Andrew's Hill. There are two other listed buildings that form the core of the settlement in the immdeiate vicinity of the cottage, including the C16 timber-framed cottage, Flagstones (Grade II) and C17 or earlier Home Cottage and Webb Cottage (Grade II). There may be an even earlier settlement at Andrew's Hill as the houses are situated on the Roman road, running from London to Chichester, of Stane Street. St Andrew's is shown on the Ordnance Surveys maps from 1876 onwards. The 1938 Ordnance Survey map shows an extension abutting the northen end of the cottage. Although not extant today the stone remains of this can be seen within the garden store, and it is probably contemporary with the extension to the rear, west, of the property. REASONS FOR DESIGNATION: St Andrew's in Billingshurst is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: Architectural Interest: St Andrew's dates to the mid C17 or earlier and was originally a three-bay, lobby-entrance, timber-framed cottage with central chimneystack; Survival: Despite later extensions and alterations, the timber frame is substantially intact and survives sufficiently to describe the plan and development of the building; Group value: It has grood group value with the C16 timber-framed cottage Flagstones (Grade II) and C17 or earlier Home Cottage and Webb Cottage (Grade II), all of which are on Stane Street.

Southwater House Church Lane Southwater
Summary of Building Former vicarage, 1854, designed by Joseph Clarke in the Gothic style. Reasons for Designation Southwater House, a stone 1854 former vicarage in the Gothic style designed by Joseph Clarke, is designated at Grade II for the following principal reasons: • Architectural interest: a carefully designed asymmetrical building with varied elevational treatments; • Materials: constructed of good quality stonework with ashlar dressings; • Craftsmanship: includes a fine stained glass staircase window, original pine joinery throughout and a number of stone fireplaces of varying designs, one dated, one incorporating Minton tiles; • Rarity: Joseph Clarke built few vicarages and this is certainly of comparable standard to his one listed example (at Congleton in Cheshire); • Degree of intactness: virtually unaltered externally and internally and including the attached stable courtyard and boundary walls. History Southwater House was built in 1854 as the vicarage to Holy Innocents Church Southwater. The church was built by J P Harrison in 1850 but the vicarage was designed by Joseph Clarke. The vicarage cost over £3,000 to build. The building is shown on the first edition 25 inch Ordnance Survey map of 1875 with its present outline. Southwater House remained in use as a vicarage until 1958 when it became a private residence. Joseph Clarke (1819/20-1881) was a Gothic Revival architect who became a member of the Ecclesiological Society in 1853, served as Diocesan Surveyor to the sees of Canterbury and Rochester and, from 1871, to the See of St. Albans. Most of his commissions were churches, whether wholly designed by him, or restorations of or additions to existing churches. He also built at least twelve schools and published plans of them in his 1852 'Schools and School house: a series of Views, Plans and Details, for Rural Parishes'. Other commissions included a teachers' training college at Culham, Oxfordshire, side wings to Beddington Place in Wallington, Surrey and the Metropolitan Convalescent Institution at Weybridge, Surrey. Only one other vicarage by him is listed, St. Stephen's Vicarage (Grade II), at Congleton in Cheshire, built in 1862. Details DATE: a Gothic style former vicarage of 1854, dated on drawing room fireplace. ARCHITECT: designed by Joseph Clarke. MATERIALS: built of coursed and squared stone rubble with ashlar dressings. Tiled roof with three stone chimneystacks. It is an asymmetrical building of two to three storeys with a single-storey service end and an attached former stable courtyard to the north-east. EXTERIOR: the entrance front faces south-east and is of three bays. The central entrance bay is of three storeys, with a narrow gable, a trefoil-arched window to the first floor and an arched stone entrance with corbel heads and a six-panel door with elaborate iron hinges. The larger northern bay is also of three storeys with a casement window to the second floor, triple sash to the first floor and a projecting mullioned and transomed window to the ground floor. The recessed south bay is of two storeys with a triple sash window to the upper floor with a gable with bargeboards and a triple mullioned and transomed window to the ground floor. The south-west elevation has an ornamental trefoil ventilation panel to the gable end, a ground floor five-light mullioned and transomed bay window below and a large square bay. The north-west elevation, also of three bays, has a wide two-storey gabled southern bay with a triple window to the first floor and two French windows on the ground floor. The narrow central bay has a two-light trefoil-headed staircase window on the first floor and the wider three-storey northern bay has a second floor casement window, a triple sash to the first floor and a mullioned and transomed window to the ground floor. The north-west side of the main house has a gabled dormer and external chimneystack but is otherwise covered by the single-storey service wing. This has a smaller arched entrance with plank door on the north-east side and terminates in a former stables with hayloft over, aligned south-east to north-west, with a central gabled dormer with wooden bargeboards. Attached at the eastern end of the former stable block is a stone wall enclosing the former stable yard, which incorporates a carriage entrance flanked by square stone gatepiers capped with ball finials. At the northern end this wall is attached to a further range of single-storey outbuildings including a former coach house with a dovecote in the end gable. Attached at the north-west end of these outbuildings is a brick garden wall in Sussex bond, about eight feet high, forming the boundaries of the property. INTERIOR: the main entrance on the north-west side leads into a small vestibule with a glazed screen leading into the staircase-hall. This has a roll-moulded cornice, exposed V-jointed ashlar walls and a dogleg closed string, pine staircase; this has elaborate turned balusters which are partly twisted in the centre and square newel posts with decorated square finials and pendants. The first-floor staircase window contains stained glass with a pattern of intersecting circles, shields of the See of Chichester and a Tudor rose. There are a number of four-panelled pine doors leading off. The library has a coved cornice, a coffered ceiling, a stone fireplace with carved corner shields of the See of Chichester and foliate spandrels, and retains its window shutters. The morning room has a coved cornice, a stone arched fireplace with foliate spandrels and Fleur de Lys Minton tiles, and also retains its window shutters. The drawing room has a coved cornice, Tuscan columns in the window bay and a stone fireplace with a trefoil arch dated 1854 in the corner corbels of the cornice. The dining room, thought to have been the servants hall originally, has a large cast iron fireplace. The service rooms include a former game larder. The master bedroom has a stone fireplace with a cornice supported on corbels and a pointed arch which is lined with Minton tiles. Other bedrooms have stone fireplaces with a trefoil-shaped or Caernarvon arch or wooden fireplace surrounds with cast iron fire grates. A service staircase to the second floor has twisted balusters and a turned newel post to the landing. Selected Sources Brittain-Catlin, Timothy, The English Parsonage in the Early Nineteenth Century, 2008, 261, 262

Signal Box, Pulborough Station, Station Road, Pulborough. RH20 1AH
Summery of Building: Signal box of Saxby & Farmer Type 5 design, built 1878 for the London Brighton & South Coast Railway, situated at the northern end of Pulborough Station. Some later alterations. History: From the 1840s, huts or cabins were provided for men operating railway signals. These were often located on raised platforms containing levels to operate the signals and in the early 1860s, the fully glazed signal box, initially raised high on stilts to give a good view down the line, emerged. The interlocking of signals and points, perhaps the most important single advance in rail safety, patented by John Saxby in 1856, was the final step in the evolution of railway signalling into a form recognisable today. Signal boxes were built to a great variety of different designs and sizes to meet traffic needs by signalling contractors and the railway companies themselves. Signal box numbers peaked at around 12,000-13,000 for Great Britain just prior to the First World War and successive economies in working led to large reductions in their numbers from the 1920s onwards. British Railways inherited around 10,000 in 1948 and numbers dwindled rapidly to about 4000 by 1970. In 2012, about 750 remained in use; it is anticipated that most will be rendered redundant over the next decade. Pulborough Station stands on the Three Bridges/Arundel railway line. It was first opened on 10 October 1859 and progressively grew with additional traffic deriving from a branch line to Midhurst via Petworth that was opened in 1866. The station reached its maximum size and complexity in the first half of the C20, with the completion of an island platform in December 1900, together with extensive sidings, a coal yard, cattle pens, a turntable, and goods shed. The 1876 1:2,500 Ordnance Survey map does not indicate the position of a signal box, but a small rectangular-plan cabin is depicted a little to the south of the turntable that was located to the north of the station. The present Pulbrough Signal Box, a Saxby & Farmer Type 5 design, was built in 1878. Saxby and Farmer introduced its Type 5 design in 1876 and signal boxes continued to be built to the design until 1896. It was a widespread design and appeared on more than a dozen railways, including the London, Chatham & Dover Railway, the Great Eastern Railway and also in Ireland and overseas. It was particularly associated with the London Brighton & South Coast Railway, where John Saxby had commenced his career and with which he had pioneered the use of mechanical interlocking of points and signals. The closure of the Midhurst branch-line, due to a growth in competition with road traffic, resulted in the closure of the goods yards during the mid 1960s; however, the volume of passenger traffic has ensured that the signal box has remained in operation. Details: MATERIALS: yellow brick piers with red brick panels, timber framed windows. Hipped slate roof with overhanging eaves supported on timber brackets. Glazed timber porch with felt clad mono-pitch roof, approached by timber stairs. PLAN: rectangular-plan (two bays long by a single bay wide) two-storey structure. EXTERIOR: tall ground-floor locking-room with red brick recessed panels between yellow brick piers. Each of the two panels in the main elevation (south-east wall) have a central three-course horizontal yellow brick band that rises over a four-pane round-headed timber-framed window to form a rubbed brick round arch with a projecting keystone. The rear two-storey brick elevation has a central yellow brick chimney stack flanked to either side by plain red brick panels to the ground and first floors. The end walls have plain red panels and the locking room is entered by a door in the south-west elevation with a flat concrete lintel. The operations room is reached by a two-flight timber stair with an extended timber landing carried on cast-iron London Brighton & South Coast Railway brackets produced by Taylor Brothers of Sandacre. The landing is occupied by a secondary glazed, timber-framed and weather-boarded porch. The first-floor operations room is timber-framed, with the original four-pane rounded-corner sliding Yorkshire windows extant in the two end elevations. The six sliding four-pane windows to the main elevation are modern timber replacements; nevertheless the original distinctive rounded-end toplights remain extant, albeit painted over. Similar toplights exist in the end walls, although those in the south-west elevation are obscured by the porch. The hipped slate clad roof with dark grey ridge tiles has a galvanized steel ventilator set centrally in the ridge. The overhanging eaves have timber plank soffits and are carried on distinctive timber brackets with cuboid stops. INTERIOR: the operations room is entered from the porch through the original four-panel timber door, with the top two panels glazed. The room is equipped with a secondary 1905-pattern London Brighton & South Coast Railway lever frame, with slots for twenty-nine levers; however, only twenty-five are occupied by levers. The present lever frame faces the rear of the operation room, whereas the original faced to the front, similar to that at Berwick Signal Box (East Sussex), and a fireplace (now blocked) was set centrally in the back wall. The blockshelf survives with working late-C19 ‘up’ and ‘down’ block instruments and gongs, together with block indicator dials. These are supplemented by a 1980s period track circuit diagram and modern computers. Two British Railway (S) signal cable tensioning wheels remain in situ and a suspended fibreboard ceiling has been inserted. The locking room houses signal cable pulleys, the mechanical locking-frame trays and modern electrical relay locking, together with a range of electronic signalling relays, some of Southern Railway manufacture, pre-dating nationalisation, and wall mounted transformer boxes manufactured by W.R. Sykes and Co. Ltd., Clapham, London. Reasons for Designation: Pulborough Signal Box, a Saxby & Farmer Type 5 London Brighton & South Coast Railway signal box built in 1878 on the Crawley to Littlehampton railway line, is designated at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Historical interest: the London, Brighton & South Coast Railway has particular association with John Saxby where he commenced his career and with which he pioneered the use of mechanical interlocking of points and signals; * Architectural interest: it is the only example of a two-bay, six windows width Saxby & Farmer Type 5 signal box in the country; * Intactness: the exterior is relatively unaltered apart from the re-aligned stairway and porch entry; * Survival of operating equipment: contains a London Brighton & South Coast Railway 29 lever frame and locking rack, circuit diagram, block instruments, gongs and indicators, semaphore cable tensioning wheels and pulley blocks, and Southern Railway electrical signalling relays; * Context: it forms part of a group of well preserved station buildings.

Greatham Manor Farm Granary Store, a late C18 or early C19 barn, later converted to a granary store and cart horse stable
This structure appears to date from the late C18 and is probably the building shown on an 1827 estate map and the 1837 tithe map. Most pre-1840 buildings are listed where they survive in substantially intact form. Architecturally it is an unusual agricultural building because it has a front wall of yellow brick although the remainder of the barn is timber framed. It is a large farm building of nine bays. This is an unusually large size for a purpose-built granary and it is likely that the building started life as a barn because there are large openings for carts in the 3rd and 7th bays of both sides. By 1875 it was known to be in use as a granary store with the northern three bays adapted as a stable for cart horses. The grain store floorboards and floor joists in the southern six bays are of machine-sawn softwood which are not C18 or early C19 in date and thus not original, and the northern three bays do not have a raised floor which are further reasons for supposing the building was originally a barn rather than a granary. The late C18 timber frame survives substantially intact with the addition of some later secondary timbers including poles for structural reasons. It forms part of a group with some C19 farm buildings and three listed buildings comprising Greatham Manor, which originally owned the farm, a cottage and the parish church. Therefore for its early date, architectural interest and group value the granary store meets the test of special interest.

54-56 and 54A High Street, Billingshurst C17 house, more recently shops, with accommodation above, and a rear domestic range.
• Historic interest: street-frontage range and rear range, possibly relating to documented construction, that demonstrate the evolving use of the burgage plot in the post-medieval period in a medieval town centre. Details MATERIALS: timber frame, the front range rendered, the rear range mostly clad in brick and tile hanging; the street frontage has Horsham stone roofs, the rear roofs and rear range have plain tile roofs. The ground floor of the front range was principally rebuilt in the C20, with masonry walls, and has large later C20 shop fronts. PLAN: three-bay, two-storey range fronting the street, now divided into two premises, the chemist occupying the central and southern bay, the carpet shop the northern bay while also extending to the rear parallel to 54A. The southern bay of the main range has been extended by half a bay beyond a former external transverse wall of the timber framed structure that is now internal. To the rear, at right angles to the street, a three-bay, two-storey range with a large internal stack to the innermost bay and a later external gable end stack. The north-western bay is possibly later in date. Lean-to single-storey outshut against the northern wall, abutting the plot to the north. EXTERIOR Front range No 54 has a single. first floor, two-over-two pane sash window set close under the eaves above a later C20 shop front, which is not of historic interest, which extends forward of the historic front wall which has been removed at ground floor level. No 56 has a shallow, probably late C19, projecting bay beneath a half-hipped roof. The upper floor, in red brick in Flemish bond beneath a Horsham slate roof, has plain timber bargeboards and a four-light timber sash. The ground floor is dominated by a later C20 shopfront (not of historic interest) which extends southwards to the party wall and replaces the historic front wall. Rear range, No. 54A The ground floor of the west-facing elevation is clad in red brick in Sussex bond and stretcher bond and has a C20 two-light, metal-framed casement beneath a shallow cambered arch and enlarged timber casements. The entrance, to the southernmost bay, has a C20 glazed door. The first floor is clad in alternating bands of plain and fish-scale tiles and has three-light timber casements either side of a small two-light casement. The upper floor of the gable wall has exposed box framing with rendered panels, to the right of a large, offset, external brick stack, of which the lower courses are in Sussex bond, the upper stage partly rebuilt in stretcher bond, the offset tile hung. To the left of the stack the upper floor is tile-hung, above an added porch, and has a small gable window in the roof space adjacent to the stack above a two-light first floor timber casement. A large internal stack, rising through the south-west facing roof slope, is rectangular on plan with grouped square flues and a moulded collar. INTERIOR: Front range: the ground floor of the northern bay (No 54) has a few reused components from an exposed timber frame. The shop extends to the rear where the northern timber-framed wall of no 54A is exposed. On the upper floor (now part of 54A) the exposed timber frame has jowled posts, arch braced at the angles from the posts to the mid-rail and a stop-chamfered axial beam with a one and a half inch chamfer. The south-western post, adjacent of to the door, is of heavier scantling suggesting it is a survival of an earlier building. Two-light window with diamond mullion. The ground floor of the central and southern bays (no 56) has been rebuilt and incorporates a later single-storey extension to the south that lacks evidence of historic fabric. Below the building is a small shallow cellar offset for the main range (not seen). On the first floor, where visible, the timber frame also has jowled posts and a formerly external timber-framed gable wall to the south. The wall plate and axial beam are chamfered similarly to no 54. The roof above the front range was not fully accessible but where visible is of side purlin construction, but with a proportion of replaced rafters. Rear range, No. 54A Exposed timber frame on external walls and to internal partitions, creating a narrow passage parallel to the north wall where there is a C19 staircase with slender square newels, stick balusters, two per tread, and shaped tread ends. The ground floor axial beam has been boxed in; the first floor has horizontally proportioned chamfered ceiling beams. The ground floor has stone flag floors. The former inglenook fireplace opening to the main stack has been remodelled in the C20. This room has largely later C19 or early C20 fitted cupboards, a four-panel door in a later C18 or early C19 moulded architrave; elsewhere there are plank doors or interwar panel doors. In the roofspace, a side purlin roof with raking struts and a proportion of replaced softwood rafters has a closed truss with lath and plaster panels between the central and outer bay, an internal stack of narrow red-brown brick and closely spaced boards to the first floor ceiling to the innermost bay. History The range fronting the street probably dates from the C17. It is thought that a deed of c1631 may refer to this property when it mentions a 'newly erected dwelling house' of two and a half bays and a half built for Matthew Weston, although this has not been proven. However the northern bay (no 54) appears to contain evidence of an earlier structure that would correlate with the longer history of the High Street. The three-bay building (54A) on the rear of the burgage plot to the rear of no 54 is of mid-to-later C17 date. The front range is used as commercial premises, doubtless its historic function, while the rear, apparently domestic range is occupied as a house. More recently the building has been used as a draper's shop, store and post office. Typically a street frontage building on a narrow burgage plot of medieval origin might open at the rear onto a yard, enclosed by service buildings or workshops. Such an arrangement survives well at Goldrings, West Street, Midhurst (Grade II) where the rear courtyard is enclosed by a two-storey kitchen wing and stables and beyond it a detached stable or carriage house. In the C19 a shallow half-hipped bay was added to the front of no 56; it was subsequently enlarged with a large C20 shop front. Reasons for Designation 54-56 and 54A High Street, Billingshurst, a C17 range fronting the High Street and attached rear range, is designated at Grade II for the following principal reasons: • Architectural interest: C17 timber framed building and rear range, probably replacing an earlier building, demonstrating the evolution of the local vernacular tradition; • Plan: unusual survival in Billingshurst of a two-storey rear range of this early date;

First World War memorial unveiled on 21 August 1921, with further names added after the Second World War.
Listing entry 1436556 - this war memorial is located within the churchyard of St Mary Magdalene Church (Grade I) facing towards the road. It consists of an obelisk set upon a square plinth. The whole is set upon a three-stepped octagonal base. The stone of the memorial is rough finished and the plinth bears a plain arched cartouche of polished stone on each of its faces. These panels bear the incised inscriptions and names of the fallen. The front face of the plinth is enriched with a raised carving of a wreath with a cross at its centre. Below this is the inscription: IN / THANKFUL REMEMBRANCE / OF THE MEN OF THIS PARISH / WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES IN / THE GREAT WAR / 1914 – 1919. On another face of the plinth, following the list of names from the First World War, is inscribed 1939 – 1945 followed by the names of the fallen from the Second World War.

East Lodge and Gate Christ's Hospital
The East Lodge at Christ's Hospital School, built in about 1905 to designs by Sir Aston Webb, together with the attached re-sited gate piers and gates thought to date from between 1832 and 1836 installed at the same time. Lodge Materials: red brick laid in English bond with roughcast sections and ashiar dressings of Portland and Bath stone. The roof is tiled. The stone-mullioned windows contain metal-framed casements with leaded lights. Plan: the two storey lodge has anoctagonal plan, with longer sides facing the cardinal points (the building stands at right-angles to the drive (The Avenue), which runs roughtly north/south at this point). At the centre of the western elevation is a double-height projecting bay, with the entrance porch at ground-floor level. Gateway Materials: Portland stone piers, with Bath stone capitals, the short flanking walls of Bath stone, and brick banded with stone. The gates are of iron. Plan: the gate piers are set on either side of The Avenue with narrow flanking walls and an outer pier to the west.

Batts Farm is a timber-framed house likely to date from the C16, with subsequent alterations and additions. The C19 and C20 fabric is of lesser special interest.
Reasons for Designation Batts Farm, Ashington, a small timber-framed house of probable C16 origin, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Architectural interest: the house is a good example of a small vernacular dwelling which retains a substantial proportion of its two-bay timber frame; * Historic interest: in its early form and subsequent evolution, the building reflects aspects of the changing pattern of rural domestic buildings in the post-Medieval period. History Batts Farm is a small house of multiple phases, and detailed study of its construction may in the future reveal a clearer picture of its likely early development. However, its fabric indicates it is of early post-medieval origin, and may have started as a single-bay cottage, with the slightly later addition of a second bay to take broadly its current form as a simple two-bay house. It is also possible that part of the building could have formed one element of a larger building which was subsequently altered and reduced in size. A catslide roof which runs the width of the building to the south, across the two bays, may be a separate later phase. The original orientation of the house is unclear; the catslide to the south suggests that at the time this was built, the front of the house was to the north, however the northerly extension, which is probably of C19 date, suggests that by this time the orientation had been reversed, with the entrance front to the south, as it is now. Also at some point during this period, another stack was added to the north and west, the building was clad in bricks and hung tiles, and the porch was added to the south elevation. The earliest Ordnance Survey map of 1879, shows that at this time there was a narrow range attached to the west of the building and a small detached outbuilding to the north. Details Batts Farm is a timber-framed house likely to date from the C16, with subsequent alterations and additions. MATERIALS: the building is principally of timber-frame construction, clad in red brick at ground floor and hung peg tiles at first floor. There is a sandstone plinth to the south and sandstone in the large end stack to the east; otherwise the stacks are of brick construction. The roof is covered in peg tiles, and doors and windows are timber, and of varying date. PLAN: the building has two bays (east and west) and is one-and-a-half storeys high, lowering to a single-storey to the south under a catslide roof which runs the width of the building. The roof is gabled to the east and half-hipped with a gablet to the west; there is a distinct 'kink' in the centre of roof, between the two bays. The building is served by three stacks – one substantial end stack of probable C17 date to the east, and two smaller stacks of probable C19 date to the west and north. At ground floor the west bay is divided into two rooms, one to the north (served by the north stack), and one to the south (served by the west stack). To the north of the west bay is a single-storey C19 outshut extension from where a largely straight stair leads up to a small landing within the west bay. From here, the two upper rooms, one over the west bay, and one over the east bay, are accessed. EXTERIOR: the single-storey brick and stone entrance front is to the south, beneath the catslide roof. The off-centre door is surrounded by a C19 open brick porch, and to either side is an irregular arrangement of multi-light casement windows. The wall of the east bay has a diagonal brick buttress. Each of the two first-floor rooms is lit by a single gable-ended roof dormer; these are likely to be late-C19 insertions. The north elevation is more irregular, with the C19 outshut extending out from the west bay. The east bay has a window at ground and first floors (the proportions and position of that on the first-floor appear to match those of a corresponding window in the west bay, now blocked by the outshut). A small circular window to the far left of the north elevation lights a recess beside the fireplace in the east bay. INTERIOR: within the building many elements of the timber frame remain visible. Within the east bay is a large fireplace opening with timber bressummer. A substantial axial beam runs from the centre of the bressummer to the cross wall which divides the east and west bays; the framework of this cross wall is partially exposed, and rests on a continuous masonry plinth. Floor joists run at right-angles from the axial beam to the north wall, and to a second axial timber to the south. This timber shows evidence of having held vertical framing members, and is thought to have acted as a wall plate to the original outside wall the framing now removed, so opening up the east bay to the area beneath the catslide. The first floor room to the west has a small hearth, served by the north flue; above this hearth is a blocked three-light window with diamond-section mullions. The room to the east is accessed through a round-headed doorway which cuts through the tie beam of the queen post roof truss between the two rooms, and is unheated.

Upper Beeding War Memorial, St Peter's Churchyard, Church Lane, Upper Beeding, Horsham
War memorial, erected around 1920. MATERIALS: carved from stone. DESCRIPTION: located near the south-east entrance to the churchyard of the Church of St Peter (Grade II*), the war memorial comprises a Latin cross with octagonal arms, on a tall, tapered octagonal shaft with broach chamfers and a square base. It is surmounted on a chamfered square pedestal, and set on a square step with chamfered corners. To each side of the pedestal are metal plaques inscribed with the names of the men that died in the First World War. The inscription on the plaque to the south face of the pedestal reads: THIS CROSS IS ERECTED / IN GRATEFUL RECOGNITION / OF THE DEVOTION OF THE / MEN OF BEEDING WHO GAVE / THEIR LIVES IN THE WAR / 1914 – 1919 / LORD ALL PITYING JESU BLEST / GRANT THEM THY ETERNAL REST

Barn Clemsfold Farm Guildford Road Clemsfold
Barn formerly to Clemsfold Farm is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: Architectural interest: * as a vernacular barn which exemplifies the importance of large threshing barns for crops in around the mid-C17 to mid-C18 and helps to illustrate regional building traditions; * it retains a good proportion of its substantial historic timber-frame; * although it has been modified, the later additions and insertions have not unduly affected the original historic character and its early form and extent is still clearly legible. Group value: * with Granary formerly to Clemsfold Farm (Grade II). History The Clemsfold Farm complex appears on the Slinfold Tithe Map (1845), marked as Clemsfold with an L-shaped house to the south, a loose arrangement of agricultural buildings and outbuildings to the north and series of ponds to the east. The agricultural buildings depicted include the barn, with a long south-west wing, and the granary with a rectangular footprint. By the First Edition Ordnance Survey Map (1:2500; 1876) the barn had been extended with the addition of an aisle along the south elevation. By the Third Edition Ordnance Survey Map (1:2500; 1912) the barn had lost its south-west wing, and the southern C19 aisle was modified to have two short wings to the east and west. A small lean-to had also been added to the barn’s north elevation. The granary is also shown with an extension to the north. Some smaller buildings in the farmyard had been demolished, and others had been added. By the mid-C20, the farmhouse had become known as Clemsfold House. Also by this time an L-shaped range had been added to the north side of the main barn and attached at its north-east corner. A large Dutch barn had also been built in a field to the west of the main farmyard. In the late C20, Clemsfold House was converted into a care home and heavily extended to the south. It was at around this time the house and main agricultural buildings came into separate ownership. The general arrangement of the farmyard buildings was little altered in the late C20. In the early C21, the mid-C20 L-shaped farmyard range was demolished. The architectural evidence indicates that the barn at Clemsfold Farm was built in around the mid-C17 to mid-C18. It was originally built as a threshing barn of seven bays with pairs of large openings on the north and south sides. There is some evidence of the re-use of earlier timbers in the barn, particularly in the east-end which appears to have been subject to some repair or rebuilding. In around the C19 haylofts were inserted over the east bay and two west-end bays. The lower half of the west-end bays was partitioned-off, the floor level within the bays was raised, and some windows and doors were inserted into the barn’s north and west elevations. The addition of the C19 southern aisle led to the boarding-up of one of the large openings in the barn’s original south elevation. Since the late C19 the main barn appears to have been primarily used for storage, and some stabling, while the later southern range was used as a cattle barn. There is evidence of some reroofing in the C20. Details Barn, built in around the mid-C17 to mid-C18, extended to the north and south in the C19 and C20. MATERIALS: the barn has a timber-frame with weatherboard cladding, a stone and brick plinth, and a large pitched tile roof. The later additions to the north and south have weatherboard-clad and brick walls, with either corrugated-metal roofs with asbestos repairs or pitched tile roofs. PLAN: the barn has a rectangular footprint on an east-west axis. There are seven bays, referred to in this description by number from east (one) to west (seven). There is a small lean-to attached to the north-west and a U-shaped range attached to the south. EXTERIOR: the main barn is of seven bays and stands on a rubble-stone plinth, sections of which have been replaced or reinforced in brick. The frame is weatherboard clad. The north elevation has two full-height double doors in the second and fifth bay. There are two later windows in the first bay. Attached to the west end of the north elevation is single-storey brick and timber stable with a corrugated-metal roof which has partially collapsed. Taking-in doors have been inserted into both of the barn’s gable ends. Three windows have also been inserted into the lower half of the west-gable end. The barn’s original south elevation is obscured by the C19 single-storey corrugated-roof lean-to which has a long brick south wall with two entrances and boarded-up rectangular openings. The lean-to has two small wings at either end. The C20 west wing consists of a catslide lean-to attached to the south-west corner of the main barn, and beyond a pitched-roof structure, both clad in weatherboarding. The C20 weatherboard-clad east wing consists of a catslide-roofed lean-to at one end and a pitched-roof structure at the other which has been widened on one side by the addition of a brick aisle with a corrugated roof. INTERIOR: the main barn’s walls are stud frame and include wall plates, mid (girt) rails, and sill beams. The wall frame above and below the mid rail is braced; most of the braces are straight, squared beams, however, there are also a few arched braces. The barn has a concrete and earthen floor. There are six principal trusses. The original frame has pairs of large posts (at least four of which are jowled), tie-beams with braces, raked struts, clasped purlins and diminishing principal rafters. The posts in the sixth bay, and possibly those in the seventh bay, are not jowled. There are straight plank wind braces to either end of the roof. There is also limited evidence of carpenters’ marks in some of the timbers. Some of the trusses have been reinforced with additional timbers and metal strap hinges, and a few of the braces appear to have been replaced. Over bays two and three, a C20 ridge board has been inserted between the rafters; this replaces the bridle joints which join the rafters throughout the rest of the barn. There is some variation in the scantling of the wall studs and there is evidence of unused mortices in the main horizontal timber beams, which indicates that some of the stud timbers are later replacements. There is also some variation in the scantling to the diminishing principal rafters, indicating that some may have been replaced or reused, and at least one pair is made up of adjoining timbers. The timber in the east-end bay in particular shows evidence of reuse and includes a different arrangement to the principal truss, which has a pair of raked struts as well as a pair of straight struts. The purlins in this bay are also on a different alignment. Later insertions include a hayloft over the east-end bay. At the west end a multi-level hayloft has been inserted over the sixth and seventh and part of the fifth bay; it is accessed by a timber stairway. Below, the two west-end bays (six and seven) have been partitioned off, and the floor level has been raised and covered in blue brick. Within the partitioned area, there are further timber walls and some timber and cast-iron stalls; the walls and ceilings are all matchboard clad. The barn’s former external south elevation has two large openings which correspond with the northern openings. The eastern opening is half-height and the western opening has been boarded over. The former external side of this elevation is weatherboard-clad and covered concrete rendered along the bottom, and is visible in the attached C19 lean-to. The C19 lean-to is attached to the south side of the original barn, includes a cement floor and some concrete stalls, and has C20 wings to either side. There is an internal doorway between the west wing and the main barn. Part of the east wing's roof is constructed of earlier timbers, including two principal trusses with raked struts; this wing first appears on the early-C20 mapping and was probably built reusing earlier timbers.

Dial Post, Littleworth and Partridge Green War Memorial
A First World War memorial, unveiled in 1920, with additional inscriptions from the Second World War, reduced in height after storm damage in 1987. MATERIALS: granite cross with stone pedestal. DESCRIPTION: the memorial consists of a Latin cross on a large tapering pedestal of coursed blocks, with a stepped cap. A stone plaque on the front (east) face of the pedestal is inscribed THIS CROSS/ WAS PLACED HERE/ BY/ COMRADES OF THE GREAT WAR/ WEST GRINSTEAD BRANCH/ IN PROUD AND GRATEFUL MEMORY/ OF/ FIFTY-FOUR FIGHTING MEN/ FROM / WEST GRINSTEAD/ DIAL POST/ LITTLEWORTH/ PARTRIDGE GREEN/ WHO DIED FOR ENGLAND, 1914 - 1918/ THEIR NAME LIVETH FOR EVERMORE. There is a list of names on the north and south faces, and the west face reads 1939-1945/ (NAMES)/ LORD GOD OF HOSTS, BE WITH US YET,/ LEST WE FORGET - LEST WE FORGET.

Granary, Clemsfold Farm Guildford Road Clemsfold
Summary of Building Granary, built in around the early to mid-C19, extended in the early C20. Reasons for Designation Granary formerly to Clemsfold Farm is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: Architectural interest: * as a good example of a granary which demonstrates regional building traditions including its local rubble-stone walling and timber-frame upper level; * it retains a good amount of external and internal historic fabric, and the original form of the granary remains legible despite the later extension. Group value: * with Barn formerly to Clemsfold Farm (Grade II). History The Clemsfold Farm complex appears on the Slinfold Tithe Map (1845), marked as Clemsfold with an L-shaped house to the south, a loose arrangement of agricultural buildings and outbuildings to the north and series of ponds to the east. The agricultural buildings depicted include the barn, with a long south-west wing, and the granary with a rectangular footprint. By the First Edition Ordnance Survey Map (1:2500; 1876) the barn had been extended with the addition of an aisle along the south elevation. By the Third Edition Ordnance Survey Map (1:2500; 1912) the barn had lost its south-west wing, and the southern C19 aisle was modified to have two short wings to the east and west. A small lean-to has also been added to the barn’s north elevation. The granary is also shown with an extension to the north. Some smaller buildings in the farmyard had been demolished, and others had been added. By the mid-C20, the farmhouse had become known as Clemsfold House. Also by this time an L-shaped range had been added to the north side of the main barn and attached at its north-east corner. A large Dutch barn had also been built in a field to the west of the main farmyard. In the late C20, Clemsfold House was converted into a care home and heavily extended to the south. It was at around this time the house and main agricultural buildings came into separate ownership. The general arrangement of the farmyard buildings was little altered in the late C20. In the early C21, the mid-C20 L-shaped farmyard range was demolished. The granary dates to around the early to mid-C19 and was in place by 1845. It was built on the north side of the farmyard. It was extended in the early C20 with addition of a lean-to on its north side. Two pairs of double doors were inserted into the west end of the undercroft at an unknown date. Details Granary, built in around the early to mid-C19, extended in the early C20. MATERIALS: the undercroft is constructed of stone and brick on two sides and timber on the other sides. The granary is timber frame with weatherboard cladding. The early-C20 extension is constructed in brick. PLAN: it has a rectangular footprint on an east-west axis with an addition to the north. EXTERIOR: the building stands on an undercroft which has stone walls with brick quoins to the north and south elevations. The undercroft’s east elevation is clad in weatherboarding and two large pairs of doors have been inserted into the west elevation. The upper part of the granary is a weatherboard-clad timber-frame. The main entrance is in the east-gable end and accessed by a ladder (some of its rungs have been lost); there is also a small vent opening at the apex. There is an opening at the apex of the east gable end which has been boarded up. To the north is an early-C20 brick lean-to. INTERIOR: the undercroft contains two timber posts supporting the floor above and a later timber partition which subdivides the space. It was not possible to access the upper part of the granary; however, early C21 images show that it has two levels. The lower level contains two grain bins with a central walkway and above is a further grain bin. The bins appear to have been subject to later modifications including the reinforcement of supporting posts in the lower-level bins, and the addition of later floorboards to the upper-level bin. The granary is topped by a coupled roof; at least one of the rafters has been replaced. The former north side of the granary is built into a bank and is visible within the early-C20 extension, including a boarded-up central opening into the undercroft; some of the weatherboards on original north wall have been replaced.

War memorial to the fallen of the First World War, designed by local architect Claude Kay and erected in 1921. Moved in the early 1990s when names of the fallen from the Second World War were added.
Reasons for Designation: Horsham Carfax War Memorial, unveiled in 1921, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on this community, and the sacrifices it has made in the conflicts of the C20; * Design: as a simple but elegant and well-proportioned Hopton Wood stone obelisk 17ft in height with a runic design open cross at the top. A bronze Crusader's downward-facing sword is superimposed to the front; * Context: occupying a prominent position within Horsham town centre and conservation area and with numerous listed buildings nearby, including the bandstand (listed in 1974 at Grade II) and a number of buildings within the historic centre of Carfax. History: Horsham War Memorial was commissioned by public subscription to commemorate the 359 local men and boys who lost their lives during the First World War. A committee was formed on the 8 January 1919 to discuss the erection of a war memorial but the idea of a memorial to honour their dead was nothing new. It is probable that the council had had this question in mind since the end of 1914, when it was decided, with the assistance of Mr J B Morgan, who was at the time Electrical Engineer, to keep a register of all men joining the forces so that a Roll of Honour might be prepared. It was determined that a memorial in the form of an obelisk should be erected in Carfax and an appeal was launched for public subscriptions to meet the design and construction costs. An initial design for the memorial was created by Mr Arthur Walker but because the proposed design was so expensive it was dropped and the council asked for something simpler. The chosen local architect was Claude Kay who would later team up with Lt. Col Godman to design locally the original Capitol Theatre and Drill Hall. The unveiling was by Major General J C Young, Colonel of the County Regiment, the Royal Sussex, and dedicated by Revd Morley Headlam on 13 November 1921. It was originally situated below the bandstand in the direction of Market Square but was moved to its present position in Carfax in the early 1990s, when the names of the soldiers who died in the Second World War were added. In 2010 the War Memorial was re-dedicated following the extension of the memorial wall with new plaques bearing 60 additional names from the First World War. There is currently (2014) an intention to add the missing names of those who died from the Second World War to the memorial. Details: The memorial consists of a two-stepped base surmounted by a plinth and obelisk, with a large Runic cross incised at the top. A large bronze Crusader's sword is attached to the front west face of the obelisk pointing down. The entire assembly is 17ft high constructed from Hopton Wood stone. The lower base reads ‘IN PROUD AND GRATEFUL MEMORY OF THE MEN OF HORSHAM WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES FOR THEIR COUNTRY’. The north face contains the inscription ‘THE GREAT WAR 1914-1918’; whilst the opposite south side reads ‘THE SECOND WORLD WAR 1939-1945’. The memorial is set within a 12m by 5m area. Behind the obelisk is a brick wall with name tablets set into it. The rest of the area around the obelisk is surrounded by a low wall with a low iron fence on top. The tops of the railings depict poppies in various stages of bloom. On the outer aspect of the rear wall there are a series of ornate metal sculptures, each showing a different theme, sculpted by Edwin Russell. A central stone block on the rear wall has carved in large letters ‘IN PIAM MEMORIAM’. All of these structures contribute to the special interest of the principal structure. It originally had the names of 359 men, who died in the First World War inscribed on three panels around the base of the obelisk, but by 1929 the names on the panels had become worn so it was decided to inscribe the names on a separate stone wall in accordance with a plan produced by C G Atkinson. The obelisk was moved to its present position in Carfax in the early 1990s, when the names of the soldiers, who died in the Second World War, were added. The memorial was also extended in 2010 and now includes an additional 60 names from the First World War. Selected Sources: West Sussex County Times and Standard, 14-June-1919; 19-Nov-1921 Jeremy Knight, Remembering the Dead, Article, Horsham's History, Volume 4, pp 99-115 Public Sculptures of Sussex Database, War Memorial - Horsham, http://publicsculpturesofsussex.co.uk/object?id=164, 11 June 2014 UK National Inventory of War Memorials, Horsham WW1 and WW2 Composite, http://www.ukniwm.org.uk/server/show/conMemorial.16663/from UkniwmSearch/1, 11 June 2014

Hardham Canal Tunnel
Canal tunnel, by James Edwards. Erected 1790. Materials: Built in brick. Description: The tunnel is 357m long, 3.7m wide and is blocked 205m from the south portal by a mound of chalk and clay. The tunnel as constructed was 3.7m from invert to crown. Above the mound is a ladder leading to a concrete lined vertical tunnel and inspection hatch. Exterior: The northern portal of the tunnel is of brick and comprises a small parapet in stretcher bond over a semicircular stilted arch with brick voussoirs and brick spandrels. The parapet is restrained by two iron tie bolts held in place by crossed anchor plates. Part of the left (east) side of the face of the arch has collapsed. The southern portal lacks a parapet and comprises a brick semicircular stilted arch with brick voussoirs, many of which are missing. Since the closure of the canal, the water level has risen above the imposts of the arch and the sides are no longer visible. Interior: The tunnel is lined with brick in header bond but was not accessed beyond the entrance of the south portal.

Blue Idol Stable Old House Lane Coolham West Sussex
A small timber-framed detached stable, constructed in the later C17. MATERIALS: Timber-frame (possibly reusing some components), on a C20 plinth. Brick and render infill, timber weatherboarding and a clay-tile roof; wattle and daub internal panels. DESCRIPTION: The stable is orientated east to west and stands int he western garden of the Blue Idol meeting house. It is formed of two bays and has a modern pedestrian entrance to the south. The structure suggests it was laid out with an upper floor loft with spaces connected by a central doorway, above a low ground floor which was used for animals. It does not appear to have been heated. See further informtion on info@work and Historic England List ref 1457150.

East Wantley Barn
Former threshing barn to East Wantley farm, built in around the latter half of the C17, with a late-C19 or early C20 former coach or cart house wing added to the east; the building was converted into a dwelling in 2007. Architectural interest: It retains a high proportion of its good-quality oak-timber frame. Historic interest: It is a good representation of a C17 former threshing barn with a later addition and continues to illustrate historic regional building traditions. Group value: It has a functional association with the adjacent farmhouse, East Wantley House (Grade II).

Former dwelling, of C16 origins or earlier, extended in the late C18 or early C19, converted to a beer house by the mid-C19. The south-east C20 flat-roof single-storey extension, the C20 pitched roof porches to the north-east and south-east and the C20 lean-to shelters attached to the north-west elevation, and the detached C20 and C21 outbuildings are not included in the listing.
Summary of Building Historic England Advice Report Former dwelling, of C16 origins or earlier, extended in the late C18 or early C19, converted to a beer house by the mid-C19. The south-east C20 flat-roof single-storey extension, the C20 pitched roof porches to the north-east and south-east and the C20 lean-to shelters attached to the north-west elevation, and the detached C20 and C21 outbuildings are not included in the listing. Reasons for Designation The Dog and Duck public house, Dorking Road, Horsham, West Sussex is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: Architectural Interest: * the north-west (rear) range retains a significant proportion of C16 or earlier building fabric, including much of its timber-frame external envelope, as well as evidence of its original internal structure; * the north-west range also includes significant evidence of its historic evolution, such as the addition of a substantial chimney stack in around the C17; * while the south-east range in particular has been subject to various levels of external and internal alterations since the mid-C20, it retains pre-1850s fabric which continues to illustrate the late-C18/ early-C19 expansion of the building. Historic Interest: * it provides good evidence for changing living standards and requirements, as well as for the regional development of building practices and use of materials. History The earliest phase of the Dog and Duck public house is the rear (north-west) range which consists of a timber frame building with a steeply pitched hipped roof. The large-panel timber frame, curved braces and queen-strut roof indicate an original construction date for this range of at least the first half of the C16. It appears the building was originally without a chimney stack; tt was possibly laid out as an open hall, with a floor later inserted over to create a full first floor. A substantial stone and brick chimney stack was added to the north-west side of the building, most likely in around the C17. In the late C18 or early C19 a parallel brick range was added to the south-east side of the building. The Parish of Warnham Tithe Map (1840) shows the building with both the brick and timber frame ranges extant, along with a small extension attached to the south-west end of the rear range. The accompanying Tithe Apportionment identifies the plot as being part of a house and homestead occupied by William Charman and owned by James Charman. James Charman also owned the adjacent C17 building (Old Burcombe; Grade II, List entry 1026893) marked as two tenements. The First Edition Ordnance Survey map (1875; 1:2500) identifies both neighbouring buildings as forming part of the site known as Little Chickens, which may have been related to Upper Chickens Farm, located to the north. On the Second Edition (1898; 1:10560) the building under assessment was recorded as The Dog and Duck, a beer house. It is also shown with a nearby pond (in place since at least the mid-C19) and a well to the north of the building (the well has been covered by a modern well head). In the mid-C20 the front range was extended with an L-shaped, single storey, extension which was added to the front (south-east) elevation. A small porch was also added to the south-west return. During the late C20 a further entrance porch was added to the north-east return of the front range and weather-boarded lean-to additions were added to the north-west side of the rear range. Details Former dwelling, of C16 origins or earlier, extended in the late C18 or early C19, converted to a beer house by the mid-C19. The south-east C20 flat-roof single-storey extension, the C20 pitched roof porches to the north-east and south-east and the C20 lean-too shelters attached to the north-west elevation, and the detached C20 and C21 outbuildings are not included in the listing. MATERIALS: the rear (north-west) range retains a large-panel timber frame, part of the ground floor has been underbuilt in brick, and it is topped by a large hipped tile roof. Attached to the rear range is a brick and stone lateral stack. Most of the internal timber frame has been painted black. The front (south-east) range is constructed of brick laid in Flemish bond under a pitched tile roof. PLAN: the building consists of two principal ranges. To the north-west is a C16 three-bay timber-frame range, with a C17 stack added to the north-west elevation, and a brick addition to the south-west dating to at least the early C19. To the south-east is a parallel late-C18 or early-C19 two-storey range. EXTERIOR: the north-west (rear) range is timber frame and brick, beneath a large hipped roof with gablets. At the ground floor, the north-east end has been underbuilt in brick, and incorporates a late-C20 or early-C21 double-glazed, four-light window. The north-west end has been partially underbuilt in brick but has exposed timber framing, and has further C20 or early-C21 windows and doors. At the centre of the north-west elevation is a large stone stack; the upper stack is rebuilt in brick. To the first floor, large-panel timber frame with large curving braces and corner posts is visible externally and wraps around the north-east and north-west elevations. The panel infills are a combination of rendered panels and painted brick. On the north-west elevation C19 casement windows are set within the timber frame and are likely in the location of earlier openings. At the south-west end is a pre-1840 single-storey brick extension with a pitched roof. The brick late-C18 or early-C19 south-east (front) range, is two-storeys and topped by a pitched roof and tall brick stacks with stepped coping at either end. At the ground floor, the former front (south-east) elevation is obscured. Above, the setback first floor includes a pair of box-frame sash windows with a central blind window. The windows have splayed flat-arched heads with brick voussoirs. Below the roof eaves is a dogtooth course. On the north-east return is a casement window. INTERIOR: the former south-east elevation of the north-west (rear) range has become an internal wall between the rear and front range; it includes large panel timber framing. Some infill panels have been removed to create access points between the two ranges. At the north-east end the timber framing includes posts with matching chamfer and stop decoration which may have been the location of a former entrance, alternatively, they may be reused timbers. The rear range is at a lower level than the front. The ground floor east and central bays are open and have been used as a dining area. The internal faces of the timber wall frames are visible within this room. There are also several substantial transverse beams and joists supporting the floor above. The ceiling over the east end is at a slightly lower level than the rest of the room. There is evidence of various modifications to the ceiling beams, including evidence for the reuse and reinforcement of transverse beams and joists at this level, particularly over the central and west bays. Within the north-west wall is a large fireplace, with a chamfered bressumer with stepped lamb-tongue stops. The inner face of the fireplace is brick, and C20 windows have been inserted into the returns. A wall divides the central and west bay which has been converted to a kitchen and has a high ceiling. There is some timber framing visible on the ground floor of the north-west wall. Further south-west is the pre-1840 pitch-roof extension with a queen-strut roof. The south-east (front) range has been opened up on the ground floor to create a large bar area. The former ground floor external wall has been punched through at various points, and a set of C21 central internal doors have been inserted where the front door used to be. There is a large fireplace at the south-west end with a chamfered-and stopped bressumer. The fireplace is flanked by cupboards with panelled doors. There is a further chamfered-and-stopped transverse beam at this end of the building. The bar counter is C20 and some of the timber beams and central timber posts in this front ran0001

Threshing Barn
Summary Threshing barn, dating to around the mid-C17 to early C18. Reasons for Designation The former threshing barn at Crookhorn Farm, Shipley, Horsham is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: Architectural interest: * it retains a significant proportion of its original timber frame, including elements of the queen-post roof, principal trusses and walling. Group value: * it forms a good group with the associated farmhouse to the west (Grade II; NHLE entry 1476692). History Crookhorn Farm is a historic farmstead located within the historic parish of Shipley. The farmhouse is of C15 origins. The oldest building within the farmyard, located to the north-west of the farmhouse, is the threshing barn with large doors on either side. The timber-frame dates from around the mid-C17 to early C18. Some of the timbers have been replaced, particularly in the gable ends. The floor has been covered in concrete in the C20. The roof has been reclad in modern corrugated metal sheeting. A mid-C18 map of the farm (1751), provides elevational views of the farmstead, including the farmhouse on one side of a pond, and a farmyard to the north-east with a threshing barn on the east side and further buildings on the north-west and south sides of the yard. An early-C19 valuation of the estate (1811) includes a brief description of the house, a weatherboarded barn with stabling (most likely the threshing barn), cattle shed and pig house, dove house and horse stabling. On the Parish of Shipley Tithe Map (1848), the farmyard is depicted with the threshing barn along the east side, with an attached cross wing at its south end, and a further building in the north-west corner of the farmyard. The 1876 Ordnance Survey (OS) map (1:2500) shows a similar arrangement of buildings; with the exception of an additional structure added to the south of the building in the north-west corner of the farmyard. By the 1911 OS map (1:2500) a stable block had been added to the south end of the threshing barn. By the 1976 OS map (1:2500) the cross wing to the south-west of the threshing barn had been demolished, two parallel rows of open-fronted shelters had been built either side of the south end of the farmyard and a detached building had been built to the west of the threshing barn. Details Threshing barn, dating to around the mid-C17 to early C18. MATERIAL: timber-framed structure with weatherboarding, and corrugated metal-clad hipped roof. PLAN: rectangular footprint on a north to south alignment. EXTERIOR: on the east and west elevations are central large double-door openings. There are also additional entrance doors and hatches around the building. The building is topped by a tipped corrugated-metal roof. INTERIOR: the barn has five bays which are defined by pairs of posts with jowled and flush profiles at the top. Braces spring from the posts to support tie beams. Above are raked queen-post struts that support a pair of clasped purlins. Some of the rafters are relatively recent replacements, and the roof has been reinforced with later passing braces and additional purlins. The wall-frame retains studs, wall plates and mid rails. Some of the pegged timbers have been reinforced with iron brackets. Some of the timbers have been replaced and there is also evidence of reused timbers.

Farmhouse
Summary Farmhouse, of C15 origins, partially rebuilt in around the C16, with later extensions including a C17 or C18 rear wing. Detached buildings to the south. Reasons for Designation Crookhorn Farmhouse, Shipley, Horsham is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: Architectural interest: * it retains substantial amounts of historic fabric within the C15 jettied-wing, C16 hall range and later rear wings; * it is a good example of local building traditions, for example through the Horsham-slate roof and the evidence of different construction techniques in the various phases of timber framing. Historic interest: * the evidence of its evolved plan contributes to our understanding of the development of domestic architecture. Group value: * it forms a good group with the associated former threshing barn to the east (Grade II; NHLE entry 1479286). History Crookhorn Farm is a historic farmstead located within the parish of Southwater. Crookhorn Farmhouse is located on the north-west side of a pond. The oldest part of the house is the jettied north-east corner; the timber-frame indicates that this part of the building dates to around the latter half of the C15. The hall range to the south dates to around C16 and is believed to have been rebuilt on the site of an earlier structure. The building has been further extended to the west, including a lean-to and a two-storey north-west wing to the rear built in around the C17 or early-C18. A mid-C18 map of the farm (1751), provides elevational views of the farmstead, including the farmhouse, a detached building to south-east, and a farmyard to the north-east with a threshing barn on its east side and further buildings to the north-west and south. An early-C19 valuation of the estate (1811) includes a brief description of the house, a weatherboarded barn with stabling (most likely the threshing barn), cattle shed and pig house, dove house and horse stabling. The Parish of Shipley Tithe Map (1848) shows the main house with its current L-shaped footprint and two detached outbuildings to the south and south-east. To the north-east, the threshing barn is still depicted along the east side of the farmyard, with an attached cross wing at its south end, and the agricultural building in the north-west corner of the farmyard is also shown. The 1876 Ordnance Survey (OS) map (1:2500) shows a similar arrangement of buildings; with the exception of an additional structure added to the south of the building in the north-west corner of the farmyard. Later modifications have been made to the arrangement of farm buildings in the C20. Details Farmhouse, of C15 origins, partially rebuilt in around the C16, with later extensions including a C17 or C18 rear wing. Detached buildings to the south. MATERIALS: timber-frame with brick nogging, partially on a stone plinth; topped by a hipped Horsham-slate roof, partially recovered in clay tile to the rear. PLAN: it has an L-shaped footprint. EXTERIOR: a two-storey building with exposed box-framing. The irregular fenestration has various sizes of timber casement windows. The earliest north-east corner is a jettied wing orientated east to west. The east timber-frame includes a jetty bressumer supported by brackets and two substantial first-floor curved braces. On the north return, there is further timber framing, including further curved braces. To the south, and at a right angle to the jetty wing, is the C16 hall range. The box-framing in this wing has slightly thinner scantling and stands on a stone plinth. On the west elevation, there are two doors and evidence for at least one blocked earlier window opening, as well as S-anchor plates. The south return is weatherboard-clad and there is a brick chimney stack with stretcher bond. To the rear of the jettied wing is a C17 or early-C18 gable-end extension which is clad in weatherboarding; on its south elevation is an entrance within a later porch. Attached to the later wing’s west-gable end is a single-storey lean-to with patches of brick and stone walling, and a tall brick stack rising above it. Attached to the west side of the C16 range is a stone single-storey lean-to with a further doorway. INTERIOR: there is exposed timber framing of various phases throughout the building. Where the two principal historic ranges meet, the C15 south-end wall frame was partially replaced when the C16 hall range was rebuilt. Two doors on the east elevation lead into the C16 hall range, and at the north-west, a porch door leads into the rear wing. Throughout are plank doors of various dates with metal strap hinges, set within timber architraves. The two-bay, C15 jettied-wing has brick and stone floors, and the rooms are arranged around a central corridor that contains the principal winder staircase. The two-bay C16 hall range to the south is on a lower level. The central hall bay has a flagstone floor and a chamfered central beam with exposed stops at one end. There is a large central stack with a substantial fireplace topped by a timber bressumer, flanked by partially rebuilt sides and with a modern stove. The south end bay has a large chamfered ceiling spine beam with stepped stops and chamfered joists with similar stepped stops at one end. In the south wall is a brick fireplace with a C19 mantel shelf and modern stove. Along the north wall of the C16 wing, doors in the central and south rooms lead into a lean-to that incorporates a second winder staircase. The rear wing to the north-west has a room with a chamfered and stopped ceiling beam encased in later timbers, and supporting rough-hewn joists. At the west end, within the attached lean-to, is a chimney stack with round brick oven at the base. At first-floor level of the C15 wing are the tops of jowled principal posts. In the centre is a truss with an arched collar supported by a pair of curved braces. To the west is the former rear wall of this wing, now enclosed by the later north-west wing. To the south, the C16 wing has a triple-post roof with clasped purlins and straight bracing; many of the principal roof timbers have carpenters’ marks. Later collars have been added for support. The later wing to the north-west had a tie-beam roof. There are floorboards of various sizes and dates on the first-floor level.

Budds Farmhouse Faygate Horsham
House, dating to the C17, re-fronted and modified in the C18, extended in the mid-C20. Reasons for Designation Budds Farmhouse, Colgate, Horsham is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: Architectural interest: * it retains a significant proportion of C17 timber-framing, including the roof structure, cross walls and floor frames, where details such as carved stops, demonstrate good craftsmanship; * historic modifications, such as the brick re-fronting, illustrate well the evolution of the dwelling. Historic interest: * it is a vernacular dwelling of C17 origins which exemplifies local vernacular building traditions, as illustrated by the roof covering in Horsham stone.

Lime kiln to rear
Reasons for Designation The early-C18 lime kiln on the riverbank behind Waterside House, 17 Lower Street, Pulborough, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: Architectural interest: * it is a rare, early example of an industrial draw kiln for burning lime; * it is well constructed in coursed rubble stone, with round-headed, brick-lined openings, a barrel roof and distinctive drawing eyes; * apart from the probable infill of one side with earth, the kiln is accessible and survives well. Historic interest: * the kiln illustrates the economic importance of the formerly navigable River Arun to the town of Pulborough and is a rare surviving example of its C18 riverside commerce. Group value: * with the nearby Willow and Malt House cottages, which respectively date from the C17 and C18. History Lime kilns have been in use since at least Roman times for the burning of lime, chalk, marble and calcite. Draw kilns consist of brick-or-stone-lined kilns in which calcium carbonate is calcined by roasting at high temperature to release carbon dioxide, leaving quicklime. Quicklime is then slaked (hydrated) by mixing with water to become hydrated lime, which is a stable powder. Lime’s traditional uses include as a fertiliser and as a binder for building mortars and washes for walls. Typically the limestone is tipped into the kiln from the top in alternate layers with fuel of wood, coal or coke. As the fuel burns, quicklime descends to the base where it is raked out via arched access tunnels (draw arches or eyes) which also feed oxygen to the fire. The lime kiln on the north bank of the River Arun at Pulborough would have used locally-gathered chalk as a raw material, with the lime output being sold to builders and farmers, or taken down river to the port at Littlehampton. It was probably built in the early-C18 as it appears on the Budgen Survey of the County of Sussex, of 1724. However, this section of the river was straightened to create wharves in the later C16, so it is possible that the kiln is earlier in date. The river was in continuous development by the Arun Navigation Company throughout the C18 and the Pulborough kiln is recorded in 1789, as leased to Thomas Hampton for 99 years at £6 a year. In the C19 the Arun was connected to London by canal, but by the mid-C19 the railway usurped the river as the principal transport route. By the late C19 the dock adjacent to the kiln had probably started to silt up, as it is shown on the 1870 Ordnance Survey map, but not on the 1876 edition. Details An early-C18 lime kiln. MATERIALS: the building has coursed, rubble stone walls, a lime-stained, red-brick ceiling and an earth-covered roof. PLAN: the kiln is square and consists of two, side-by-side chambers which are orientated north to south. They are interconnected by two low-level draw eyes which can be seen from the eastern chamber. This chamber also has doorways to the east and south (facing the River Arun). On the western side of the kiln there is a bank on which an informal path rises and intersects the top of the western chamber. The roof here would have had an opening to allow charging with layers of charcoal and chalk. The roof is now overgrown, and the opening is no longer evident. EXTERIOR: the kiln is around 5m in height and the walls are around 11m long. The doorways are round-headed with a red brick architrave. The top of the southern doorway is damaged. The roof is earth-covered. INTERIOR: the eastern chamber has a barrel-vaulted ceiling, which is constructed of brick in a heading bond, with a u-shaped metal bracket at its centre point. The end walls are coursed stone as are the side walls, up to around 1.5m in height. The wall that connects the two chambers has two, round-headed brick draw eyes set in a brick panel. The floor is formed of packed earth. The western chamber has probably been infilled with earth.

THE CHAPEL CHURCH PLACE PULBOROUGH
Small C15 monastic building. Stone rubble. Tiled roof. It contains a stoup. At one time it was converted into a stable & still contains a manger. It now retains more original medieval work than the house portion of the building. C15 L-shaped building. The south wing is of 2 storeys, the west wing of one storey only. The ground floor is of Pulborough sandstone ashlar. Above weather-boarding with some timber-framing visible at the east and west ends of the south wing with plaster infilling. The roof is partly of Horsham slabs, partly of tiles, and is of king post construction inside. The entrance for vehicles was in the centre of the west wing, which was the bar. This is a large stone four-centred arch, but it is now blocked on both sides, on the west with red brick and on the east with stone. To the south of this archway on the east face of the west wing are 3 four-centred stone doorways with deeply moulded jambs and lintel and traces of a dripstone over. Two of these are now blocked with red brick. The west wing also has 2 blocked cinquefoil lancets, and buttresses at the angles of its north front. The south wing which was the stables and possibly sleeping accommodation over, has 3 similar doorways, of which one is blocked, and 2 windows with four-centred heads containing 2 lights each with a stone mullion between and dripstone over. In the east wall of the south wing are 2 stone lancets on the ground floor and above 2 three-light windows, now blocked, with cusping of cinquefoil-headed lights and wooden mullions. In the west wall is a similar window of 6 lights but higher in the wall.

Nos 11 and 12, including attached wall to number 11 and Summerhouses in garden of number 11
Originally one house, now divided into two. L-shaped C16 timber-framed house altered in C19 & since. 3 gables facing the street with moulded bargeboards & the Horsham slab roof of the old house have been preserved. Weatherboarding to the north & exposed half-timbering jettied out over the ground floor to south. Ground floor stuccoed. The ground floor to No 11 is taken up with a large garage door. 2 storeys & attic in south gable. 3 windows. Mostly C18 sash windows with 1 triplet & 1 Venetian window in south gable. The east wing at the rear of No 11 running at right-angles to the street-front retains its C19 curved tiles. Some of the original windows with their original glass have been preserved. In gardens at the rear are 2 summer-houses of 2 storeys each & gabled roofs. Also C19 with Victorian pointed windows. The summer-house to west is hung with decorative tiles, that to east has patterned brickwork & pierced bargeboards. On the wall along Morth Gardens is a surving section of C19 decorative ironwork with elaborate intertwined foliage. All the listed buildings in The Causeway form a very important group with all the listed buildings in Market Square & with South Street. Amended 11 March 1999 description Built as two separate houses, later united and currently two properties. The rear range ( part of no 11) is a 3 bay former open hall house of c1500 and the right hand part of the front range (no 12) a house of c1650 with crosswing and cellar combined with the rear range c1770,linked with an C18 framed building possibly a cloth store (part of no 11) and refurbished c1890 and c1968. The whole now forms an L-shape. Timber framed building with close-studding with jetty visible at the front of no 12, no 11 weatherboarded on the first floor and stuccoed on the ground floor. Rear elevation hung with two courses of alternate plain and pointed tiles. Horsham stone slab roof with C17 ribbed brick chimneystack to no 11 and C19 brick chimneystack to no 12. Two storeys and attics to south; 3 windows. Front has mostly C18 12-pane sashes with one tripartite sash and two storey canted bay to south. Three gables, south gable projecting, with moulded bargeboards. No 12 has half-glazed door and no 11 4-panelled door flanked by sidelights. C20 garage doors to no 11. Rear elevation has fretted bargeboards and late C19 windows with some square bays. Some original glass survives. Attached C19 brick wall to no 12 along Morth Gardens has at the top C19 decorative ironwork with elaborate intertwined foliage. No 11 has central open fireplace with bressumer of c1650, preserved wattle and daub panel, a fireplace to the rear of 1770 with smoke-blackened rafters above former open hall. Potting sheds and gazebos. Two linked summerhouses, the western one probably c1885 and the eastern c1780 in Picturesque Gothic style, originally linked by greenhouses and acting as combined gazebos and potting sheds. Western building of one storey and attics hung with alternate two courses of plain brown tiles and curved red tiles identical to rear of no 12. Tiled roof, also in alternate bands of plain and curved tiles with one brick chimneystack. Right side projecting gable with fretted bargeboards with finial and pendant, oculus to attic, three pointed arched windows and one pointed arched doorcase with half-glazed door. This linked by a brick wall to a taller narrower eastern building of red brick with some grey headers to the side elevation and polychrome brick dressings. Tiled roof with alternate courses of plain and curved tiles. Two storeys; 2 windows. Gable with fretted bargeboards, finial and pendant and blank oculus. Joined pivoting casements to first floor. Ground floor has lancets and central plank door. Unusually elaborate dual purpose garden buildings.

Council House Extension, Victoria Square, City Centre, Birmingham

Council House, City Museum & Art Gallery, City Treasurer's Dept Central Admin. Dept., Victoria Square, City Centre, Birmingham

Former General Post Office, Victoria Square, City Centre, Birmingham

Town Hall, Victoria Square, City Centre, Birmingham

34 to 40 (even), Villa Road, Lozells, Birmingham

42, Villa Road, Lozells, Birmingham

47-59 (odd), Villa Road, Lozells, Birmingham

61,63 &65 (Lloyds Bank and Chambers), Villa Road, Lozells, Birmingham

67, Villa Road, Handsworth, Birmingham

188, Villa Street, Lozells, Birmingham

28, Vittoria Street, Hockley, Birmingham

30,32, & 34, Vittoria Street, Hockley, Birmingham

33, Vittoria Street, Hockley, Birmingham

35 & 37, Vittoria Street, Hockley, Birmingham

36 to 46 (even), Vittoria Street, Hockley, Birmingham

41 to 49 (odd), Vittoria Street, Hockley, Birmingham

51, Vittoria Street, Hockley, Birmingham

54 to 58 (even), Vittoria Street, Hockley, Birmingham

60,62 & 64, Vittoria Street, Hockley, Birmingham

66 & 68, Vittoria Street, Hockley, Birmingham

82,84 & 86 (Jewellery & Silversmithing school), Vittoria Street, Hockley, Birmingham

85,87 & 87A, Vittoria Street, Hockley, Birmingham

91-92, Vittoria Street, Hockley, Birmingham

97 & 99, Vittoria Street, Hockley, Birmingham

Church Of Our Lady Help Of Christians (including sign and boundary wall), East Meadway, Tile Cross, Birmingham

Aston War Memorial to the 8th Battalion, Churchyard of St Peter and St Paul, Witton Lane, Witton, Birmingham

War Memorial cross at The Church of All Saints, Vicarage Road, Kings Heath, Birmingham

War Memorial outiside Church of All Saints, Belwell Lane, Four Oaks, Birmingham

Walmley War Memorial, Walmley Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

111 (St. Mary's Retreat), Vivian Road, Harborne, Birmingham

12, 13 & 14, Vyse Street, Hockley, Birmingham

15, Vyse Street, Hockley, Birmingham

16, 17 & 18, Vyse Street, Hockley, Birmingham

19-23, Vyse Street, Hockley, Birmingham

37, 37a & 38, Vyse Street, Hockley, Birmingham

39, Vyse Street, Hockley, Birmingham

43 & 44, Vyse Street, Hockley, Birmingham

49, Vyse Street, Hockley, Birmingham

50 & 51, Vyse Street, Hockley, Birmingham

19 (Bracebridge), Vyse Street, Hockley, Birmingham

71 & 72, Vyse Street, Hockley, Birmingham

75-78 Museum of the Jewellery Quarter, Vyse Street, Hockley, Birmingham

THE OLD COTTAGE IN THE GROUNDS OF FROGSHOLE COTTAGE, Steep Hill, Chobham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

44, HIGH STREET,Bagshot, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU19

Garrison Church Of St Barbara, Deepcut Bridge Road, Deepcut, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU16

CHURCH OF ST PETER, FRimley Green Road, Frimley, ,Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU16

LAMP POST 40 YARDS WEST OF THE STAFF COLLEGE - SU 87176091, London Road, Camberley, ,Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU15

THE TERRACE, 3, LOndon Road, Camberley, ,Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU15

THE TERRACE, 12A, London Road, Camberley, ,Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU15

WITWOOD, Park Street, Camberley, ,Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU15

CASTLE GROVE HOUSE, Castle Grove Road, ,Chobham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

FOWLERS WELLS FARM HOUSE, Fowlers Wells Road. ,Chobham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

Statue Of General Gordon, Gordon's School, Bagshot Road, West End, Surrey, GU24 9PT

Valley End War Memorial, Valley End Road,,Chobham, Surrey, GU24 8TD

Chobham War Memorial, High Street,,Chobham, Surrey, GU24 8LZ

Men Of Bagshot War Memorial, Church Yard Of The Church Of St Anne, 45 Church Road, Bagshot, Surrey, GU19 5EQ

Pankhurst,Bagshot Road,West End,Woking,Surrey,GU24 9QR,

MALTHOUSE FARM,West End, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

BROOKLANDS FARM HOUSE,West End, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU18

ROSE COTTAGE,West End, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

HOOKSTONE FARM HOUSE,West End, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

BARN, 2 YARDS EAST OF LUCAS GREEN MANOR HOUSE,West End, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

BARN 20 YARDS OF RECTORY FARM HOUSE,Windlesham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU18

CHURCH OF ST MICHAEL YORK TOWN,London Road, Camberley, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU15

CHURCH OF ST JOHN THE BAPTIST,Windlesham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU20

25-31, HIGH STREET,Bagshot, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU19

BAGSHOT PARK MANSION,Bagshot, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU19

THE CLOCHE HAT RESTAURANT, Windsor Road, ,Chobham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

THE COTTAGE, Woodcock Lane, ,Chobham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

WALL TO FRONT OF BROOK PLACE, Bagshot Road, ,West End, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

ENTRANCE LODGES TO ROYAL MILITARY ACADEMY, London Road, Camberley, ,Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU15

LAMP POST EAST OF MAIN ENTRANCE LODGE TO ROYAL MILITARY ACADEMY, London Road, Camberley, ,Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU15

LAMP POST 8 YARDS EAST OF WAR MEMORIAL IN THE STAFF COLLEGE - SU 87216082,London Road, Camberley, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU15

ENTRANCE LODGE TO ROYAL MILITARY ACADEMY,London Road, Camberley, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU15

THE TERRACE, 2,London Road, Camberley, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU15

THE TERRACE, 4,,London Road, Camberley, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU15

THE TERRACE, 6, ,London Road, Camberley, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU15

THE TERRACE, 8,,London Road, Camberley, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU15

THE TERRACE, 11,,London Road, Camberley, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU15

THE OLD MILL, Old Guildfor Road, Frimey Green,Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU16

THE OLD RECTORY, Portsmouth Road, Frimey, ,Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU16

CHOBHAM PARK HOUSE, Chobham Park Lane, ,Chobham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

65 HIGH STREET,Bagshot, Surrey, GU19 5AH

FOWLERS WELLS, Fowlers Wells Road, ,Chobham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

CROSSE AND HERBERT, 50 & 60, High Street, ,Chobham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

MOORE CHEST TOMB 22 YARDS SOUTH OF CHURCH OF ST LAWRENCE, High Street, ,Chobham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

CLEWS FARM HOUSE, Clews Lane, ,Bisley, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

HOLY WELL OF ST JOHN THE BAPTIST, Clews Lane, ,Bisley, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

CHURCH OF ST PAUL, Crawley Ridge, Camberley, ,Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU15

GRANARY 25 YARDS EAST OF MALTHOUSE FARM HOUSE,Benners Lane, West End, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24 9JG

BARN 30 YARDS TO SOUTH OF HOUSE,Blackstroude Lane East, West End, Surrey, GU18

POUND MEADOW,Windlesham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU20

FOUR SEASONS RESTAURANT,Chobham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

GARDEN WALL 1 YARD SOUTH OF FROGPOOL HOUSE,,GARDEN WALL TO FROGPOOL HOUSE,Chobham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

59-61 High Street, Chobham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

LYNTON HOUSE,25-31 High Street, Chobham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

MYRTLE COTTAGE,5 High Street, Chobham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

35 Mincing Lane, OLD COTTAGE,,Chobham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

BROOKLANDS FARM HOUSE, Philpot Lane,,Chobham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

BEDFORDS FARM HOUSE, The Hatches, Frimley Green, ,Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU16

THE WHITE HART PUBLIC HOUSE, High Street, Frimley, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU16

BARN 10 YARDS NORTH OF BIDDLES FARM HOUSE, Windlesham Road, Chobham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

PUMP AT SU 97076293, Windsor Road, ,Chobham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

WAYSIDE, Windsor Road, ,Chobham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

BELDAM BRIDGE FARM HOUSE,West End, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

89, GUILDFORD ROAD,West End, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

BARN 20 YARDS HOOKSTONE FARM HOUSE, Hookstone Lane, West End, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

GRANARY AND DOVECOTE 20 YARDS SOUTH WEST OF LUCAS GREEN MANOR HOUSE, Lucas Green Road,West End, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

FELLOW GREEN, Willow Green, ,West End, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

RECTORY FARM HOUSE, Broadway Road,,Windlesham, Surrey, GU18 5SH

CHURCH OF ST ANNE, Church Road,,Bagshot, Surrey, GU19

JENKINS TOMB TWO YARDS EAST OF CHURCH OF ST JOHN THE BAPTIST, Church Road, ,Windlesham, Surrey, GU20 6BL

WALNUT TREE FARM HOUSE, Kennell Lane,,Windlesham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU20 6AA

BENJAMINS MOUNT AND ATTACHED STEPS,Westwood Road, Windlesham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU20

STAFF COLLEGE HOUSE AND ATTACHED BASEMENT RAILING, STAFF COLLEGE, London Road, CAMBERLEY, Surrey, GU15 4NW

BARN 15 YARDS SOUTH EAST OF CLEWS FARM HOUSE,Clews Lane, Bisley, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24 9DY

HEATHCOTE, Shaftesbury Road,,Bisley, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

BULLHAUSEN FARMHOUSE, Shaftesbury Road,Bisley, Surrey, GU24

FRIMHURST LODGE, Guildford Road, Frimley Green, Surrey, GU16 6NT

11 THE GROVE, Frimley Green, Surrey, GU16 8PL

24 High Street,,Chobham, Surrey, GU24 8AA

FROGPOOL HOUSE, 91 High Street,,Chobham, Surrey, GU24 8LY

CHURCH OF ST SAVIOUR, Valley End Road,,Chobham, Surrey, GU24 8TA

CLOCK TOWER 350 YARDS NORTH EAST OF WESTCROFT PARK,Windlesham Road, Chobham, Surrey, GU24 8SN

PENNY COTTAGE, Bagshot Road,,Chobham, Surrey, GU24 8SJ

72-74 High Street, Frimley,Surrey, GU16 7JE

REMAINS OF OBELISK IN GROUNDS OF ST TARCISSIUS SCHOOL, London Road, Camberley, Surrey, GU15

LAMP POST WEST OF MAIN ENTRANCE TO ROYAL MILITARY ACADEMY,London Road, Camberley, Surrey, GU15

LAMP POST 15 YARDS SOUTH EAST OF THE STAFF COLLEGE - SU 87316089,London Road, Camberley, Surrey, GU15

12 THE TERRACE, London Road, Camberley, Surrey, GU15 4NS

COOPERS LODGE, 14 Chertsey Road,Chobham, Surrey, GU24 8NB

BOURNESIDE, Bagshot Road,,Chobham, Surrey, GU24 8SJ

QUEEN ANNE HOUSE, Bridge Road,,Bagshot, Surrey, GU19 5AT

BIRCH TOMB 1 YARD SOUTH OF SOUTH AISLE OF CHURCH OF ST JOHN THE BAPTIST,Church Road, Windlesham, Surrey, GU20

GLEDHILL
Mossley Hill Drive L17 No. 1 (Glenhill - Grade II

DUFFUS
Mossley Hill Drive L17 No. 6 (Duffus) - Grade II

ENTRANCE TO STANLEY DOCK AT NORTH END
Regent Road L5 Entrance to Stanley Dock - Grade II

ENTRANCE TO STANLEY DOCK ON CORNER OF SALTNEY STREET
Regent Road L5 Entrance to Stanley Doc - Grade II

Methodist Central Hall, 35 to 43 (odd) Renshaw Street, including 2 to 6 Upper Newington
Renshaw Street L1 Nos.35 to 43 (odd) & M - Grade II

57B, RENSHAW STREET (See details for further address information)
Renshaw Street L1 No. 57b and Nos. 59 to - Grade II

Reservoir Road L25 Water Tower - Grade II

1, 3 AND 5, RODNEY STREET
Mount Pleasant (sth side) L3 Nos. 76 to - Grade II

7, RODNEY STREET (See details for further address information)

49A, RODNEY STREET
Rodney Street (east side) L1 No. 49a - Grade II

10 AND 12, RODNEY STREET
Rodney St. (west side) L1 Nos. 10 & 12 - Grade II

38 AND 40, RODNEY STREET
Rodney Street (west side) L1 No. 38 & - Grade II

Rodney Street (west side) L1 Nos. 56 & - Grade II

Rodney Street (west side) L1 No. 62 - Grade II* (upgraded 22/08/08

72A, RODNEY STREET
Rodney Street (west side) L1 No. 72a - Grade II

Rodney Street (west side) L1 Nos. 74 & - Grade II

15 AND 17, PRINCE ALFRED ROAD
Prince Alfred Road L15 Nos. 15 & 17 - Grade II

19-25, PRINCE ALFRED ROAD
Prince Alfred Road L15 Nos. 19 to 25 ( - Grade II

27-35, PRINCE ALFRED ROAD
Prince Alfred Road L15 Nos. 27 to 35 ( - Grade II

MERSEYSIDE CENTRE FOR THE DEAF
Princes Avenue (east side) L8 Merseyside - Grade II

STATUE OF HUGH STOWELL BROWN
Monument. 1886. The statue was moved to Princes Road in 1954 and was later returned to its approximate original location on Myrtle Street in 2015. White marble figure, standing on a red granite plinth. Grade II

MEMORIAL TO RICHARD VAUGHAN YATES FACING MAIN ENTRANCE
Princes Park L8 Memorial to Richard Va - Grade II

BOAT HOUSE AT SOUTH END OF LAKE
Princes Park L8 Boathouse at South end o - Grade II

St Margaret's Vicarage
Princes Road L8 No. 3 (St. Margaret's - Grade II

PRINCES ROAD SYNAGOGUE
Princes Road L8, The Synagogue - Grade I

DRINKING FOUNTAIN AT MULGRAVE STREET JUNCTION
Princes Road L8 Drinking fountain at Mul - Grade II

LANSDOWNE HOUSE
Priory Rd L4 No. 240 (Lansdowne House) - Grade II

CREMATORIUM AT ANFIELD CEMETERY
Priory Road L4 Crematorium at Anfield Ce - Grade II

81-87, QUARRY STREET
Quarry Street (west side) L25 Nos. 81 to - Grade II

NEWSTEAD FARMHOUSE WITH ATTACHED BUILDINGS
Quarry Street (west side) L25 Newstead F - Grade II

NUMBER 5 (EASTERN PART ONLY) 7 AND 9
Queen Avenue L2 No. 5 (eastern part only - Grade II

BASIL GRANGE
Queens Drive L13 Basil Grange - Grade II

19, RANELAGH STREET
Ranelagh Street L1 No. 19 - Grade II

DOCK WALL FROM OPPOSITE SANDHILLS LANE TO COLLINGWOOD DOCK WITH ENTRANCES
Regent Road L5 Dock wall from opposite - Grade II

BRAMLEY MOORE DOCK RETAINING WALLS
Regent Road L3 Bramley Moore Dock Retain - Grade II

HYDRAULIC ENGINE HOUSE AT BRAMLEY MOORE DOCK
Regent Road L3 Hydraulic engine house - Grade II

CHURCH OF SAINT ANNE
Overbury St. L7 Church of Saint Anne - Grade II

PRESBYTERY TO CHURCH OF SAINT ANNE
Overbury Street. L7 Presbytery to Church - Grade II

MEMORIAL IN YARD OF CHURCH OF ST ANNE
Overbury Street L7 Memorial in yard of C - Grade II

14, OXFORD STREET
Oxford Street L7 No. 14 - Grade II

16 AND 18, OXFORD STREET
Oxford Street L7 Nos. 16 & 18 - Grade II

Oxford Street L7 No. 28 - Grade II

Oxford Street. L7 No. 30 - Grade II

MOSSLEY HILL HOSPITAL (ORIGINAL HOUSE ONLY)
Park Avenue L18 Mossley Hill Hospital (o - Grade II

TOXTETH UNITARIAN CHAPEL
Park Road L8 Toxteth Unitarian Chapel - Grade I

1-9, PARLIAMENT PLACE
Parliament Place L8 Nos. 1 to 9 (odd) - Grade II

ROYAL INFIRMARY (WATERHOUSE BUILDING ONLY)
Pembroke Place L3 Royal Infirmary (Water - Grade II

3-17, PERCY STREET
Percy St. (east side) L8 Nos. 3 to 17 - Grade II

6, PERCY STREET
Percy Street (west side) L8 No. 6 - Grade II

20-32, PERCY STREET (See details for further address information)
Huskisson Street (north side) L8, No. 1 - Grade II*

5 GAS LAMPS IN STREET
Percy Street L8 5 Gas Lamps in street - Grade II

WAVERTREE DISTRICT LIBRARY
Picton Road (south side) L15 No. 244 ( - Grade II

PICTON SPORTS CENTRE
Picton Road (south side) L15 No. 246 ( - Grade II

36 AND 38, PILGRIM STREET
Pilgrim Street (west side) L1 Nos. 36 - Grade II

Prescot Street L3 No. 1 (Barclays Bank - Grade II

9,11,13, PRINCE ALFRED ROAD
Prince Alfred Road L15 Nos. 9, 11, 13 - Grade II

SEA WALL TO NORTH ISLAND AT DOCK ENTRANCE
Salisbury Dock L3 Sea wall to north is - Grade II

SEA WALL TO SOUTH OF SALISBURY DOCK ENTRANCE
Salisbury Dock L3 Sea wall to south of - Grade II

SAINT FRANCIS XAVIER'S SCHOOLS
Salisbury Street L3. SFX School - Grade II

DOCK RETAINING WALLS, SALTHOUSE DOCK
Salthouse Dock L3 Dock retaining wall - Grade II

ST IVES
Sandfield Park (south drive) L12 St. I - Grade II

21-27, SANDON STREET
Sandon St. (est side) L8 Nos. 21 to 27 - Grade II

12-34, SANDOWN LANE
Sandon Lane (east side) L15 Nos. 12 to 3 - Grade II

87, SANDOWN ROAD
Sandown Road L15 No. 87 - Grade II

RAILINGS GATES AND GATE PIERS OLD BLUECOAT SCHOOL
School Lane L1 Railings gates and gate - Grade I

ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH OF SAINT ANTHONY
Scotland Road L5 Roman Catholic Church - Grade II

POGUE MAHONE
Seel Street L1 No. 77 (Doctor Duncan - Grade II

94-104, SEEL STREET
Seel St. (sth side) L1 Nos. 94 to 104 - Grade II

STATUE OF WILLIAM RATHBONE
Sefton Park L17 Statue of William Rath - Grade II

DRINKING FOUNTAIN AT SOUTH END OF LAKE
Sefton Park L17 Drinking fountain at sou - Grade II

GROTTO TO WEST OF LAKE
Sefton Park L17 Grotto to west of lake - Grade II

22 AND 24, ST BRIDE STREET
St. Bride St. (west side) L8 Nos. 22 & - Grade II

STATUE OF MAJOR GENERAL EARLE ATTACHED TO SOUTH EAST ANGLE OF ST GEORGE'S HALL
St. George's Plateau L1 Statue of Maj - Grade II

PRINCE ALBERT MONUMENT TO SOUTH OF WAR MEMORIAL
St. George's Plateau L1 Prince Albert - Grade II

Liverpool Cenotaph
St. George's Plateau L1 War memorial - Grade II

4 LIONS TO EAST OF WAR MEMORIAL
St. George's Plateau L1 4 Lions to ea - Grade II

WALL, RAILINGS AND GATES TO ST JAMES' CHURCHYARD
St. James' Place L8 Wall, railings an - Grade II

SAINT JAMES' CEMETERY GATEWAY TO SOUTH END OF SAINT JAMES' ROAD
St. James' Rd L1 Saint James' Cemete - Grade II

CARRIAGE RAMPS AND CATACOMBS TO SAINT JAMES' CEMETERY
St. James' Road L1 Carriage ramps and - Grade II

RATHBONE MONUMENT
St. John's Gardens L1 Rathbone Monume - Grade II

GLADSTONE MONUMENT
St. John's Gardens L1 Gladstone Monum - Grade II

MONUMENT TO THE KING'S LIVERPOOL REGIMENT
St. John's Gardens L1 Monument to the - Grade II

St. Mary's Road L19 Church of St. Mar - Grade II

IRON RAILINGS AND 2 GATEPIERS AT ST MICHAELS CHURCH
St. Michael's Church Rd L17 Iron rail - Grade II

CARFAX
St. Michael's Church Road L17 Carfax - Grade II*

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE, AND GATE PIERS TO GARDEN
St. Michael's Road L17 Nos. 51, 51A, - Grade II*

ARNEWOOD
St. Michael's Road L17 No. 4 (Arnewoo - Grade II

VICARAGE
St. Michael's Road L17 No. 6 (Vicarag - Grade II

CHURCH OF ST OSWALD
St. Oswald's St. L13 Church of St. Os - Grade II

CONVENT OF MERCY
St. Oswald's St. L13 Convent of Mercy - Grade II

DOCK MASTER'S OFFICE
Salisbury Dock L3 Dock Master's Offic - Grade II

Rodney Street (West side) L1 No. 80

Rodney Street (west side) L1 Nos. 86 & - Grade II

1A ROSE BROW AND SMITHY COTTAGE
Rose Brow L25 No. 1a & Smithy Cottage - Grade II

HOUSE TO NORTH OF GATEACRE GRANGE AND BELONGING TO IT
Rose Brow L25 House to north of Gateac - Grade II

LODGE AND STABLE BLOCK TO GATEACRE GRANGE
Rose Brow L25 Lodge and stable block t - Grade II

MOSSLAKE LODGE VICARAGE
Rose Lane L18 Vicarage and Mosslake Lodg - Grade II

FLATS 1 TO 32 (CONSECUTIVE) A,B,C,D
St. Andrew's Gardens L3 Flats 1 to 32 ( - Grade II

34-36 ST ANNE STREET
St. Anne Street L3 Nos. 34 & 36 - Grade II

7, ST BRIDE STREET
St. Bride Street (east side) L8 No. 7 - Grade II

13 AND 15, ST BRIDE STREET
St. Bride Street (east side) L8 Nos. 1 - Grade II

Claytons Yard
St. Bride Street (west side) L8 No. 6 - Grade II

16, 18 AND 20, ST BRIDE STREET
St. Bride St. (west side) L8 Nos. 16, - Grade II

167 AND 169, BEDFORD STREET SOUTH (See details for further address information)
Huskisson Street (north side) L8 Nos. 25 - Grade II

2-12, HUSKISSON STREET (See details for further address information)
Huskisson Street (south side) L8 Nos. 2 - Grade II

20, 22 AND 24, HUSKISSON STREET
Huskisson St. (sth side) L8 Nos. 20, 2 - Grade II

19, PERCY STREET (See details for further address information)
Huskisson St. (sth side) L8 No. 30 - Grade II

44, 46 AND 48, HUSKISSON STREET
Huskisson St. (sth side) L8 Nos. 44, 4 - Grade II

50-56, HUSKISSON STREET
Huskisson St. (sth side) L8 Nos. 50 to - Grade II

70, HUSKISSON STREET
Huskisson St. (sth side) L8 No. 70 - Grade II

NUMBER 33 AND GARDEN WALL
Irvine St. L7 No. 33 and garden wall - Grade II

NUMBER 39 AND GARDEN WALL
Irvine St. L7 No. 39 & garden wall - Grade II

NUMBER 47 AND GARDEN WALL
Irvine St. L7 No. 47 & garden wall - Grade II

3, ISLINGTON SQUARE
Islington Square L3 No. 3 - Grade II

Kensington L7 Christ Church - Grade II

39, 41 AND 43, KNIGHT STREET
Knight Street (nth side) L1 Nos. 39, 4 - Grade II

102A, HIGH STREET (See details for further address information)
High Street (sth side) L15 Nos. 98 to 10 - Grade II*

CAMP HILL LODGE
Hillfoot Road L25 Camp Hill Lodge - Grade II

2 AND 2A, CHURCH MOUNT (See details for further address information)
Holland Place L7 Nos. 1 and 2 - Grade II

LAMP STANDARD ON TRIANGULAR ISLAND
Holland Place L7 Lamp standard on triang - Grade II

UNIVERSITY HALL (OLD PORTION ONLY)
Holly Road L7 University Hall (old porti - Grade II

12, HOLLY ROAD
Holly Road L7 No. 12 - Grade II

14, HOLLY ROAD
Holly Road L7 No. 14 - Grade II

27, HOLMEFIELD ROAD
Holmefield Road L19 No. 27 - Grade II

LEYFIELD HOUSE
Honeys Green Lane L12 Leyfield House - Grade II

8-22, HOPE PLACE
Hope Place L1 Nos. 8 to 22 (even) - Grade II

17 AND 19, HOPE STREET
Hope Street (east side) L1 Nos. 17 & 1 - Grade II

25, 27, 29 AND 29A, HOPE STREET
Hope Street (east side) L1 Nos. 25, 27, - Grade II

41, 43 and 45, Hope Street
Hope Street (east side) L1 Nos. 41, 43 - Grade II

49 and 49A, Hope Street

65, HOPE STREET
Hope Street (east side) L1 No. 65 - Grade II

Hope Street (west side) L1 No. 30 - Grade II

Hope Street (east side) L1 No. 58 - Grade II

64 AND 66, HOPE STREET
Hope Street (west side) L1 Nos. 64 & 6 - Grade II

Hale Road L24 All Saint's Church - Grade II

30-34, HALE ROAD
Hale Road L24 Nos. 30 to 34 (even) - Grade II

5-9, HALEWOOD ROAD
Halewood Road (east side) L25 Nos. 5 to - Grade II

KINGSLEY
Halewood Road (east) No.19, L25 Kingsl - Grade II

THE BROWN COW
Halewood Road (west side) Nos. 10 and 12 - Grade II

CHURCH HOUSE
Hanover Street L1 Church House - Grade II

WAREHOUSE ADJOINING NUMBER 12 HANOVER STREET
Hanover Street L1 Warehouse adjoining - Grade II

CALDER HIGH SCHOOL (ORIGINAL BUILDING ONLY)
Harthill Road L18 Calder High School (or - Grade II

HARTHILL LODGE
Harthill Road L18 Harthill Lodge - Grade II

CENTRAL FIRE STATION
Hatton Garden L3 Central Fire Station - Grade II

2 AND 4, HAYMANS GREEN
Haymans Green L12 Nos. 2 and 4 - Grade II

Heyworth Street L5 Church of St. Georg - Grade I

WEST LODGE
Higher Lane West Lodge - Grade II

PUBLIC OFFICES (NOW HEALTH AND SOCIAL SECUIRTY)
High Park Street L8 Public offices - Grade II

WAVERTREE TOWN HALL
High Street (north side) L15 No. 89 (Wa - Grade II

High Street (sth side) L15 No. 28 - Grade II

REAR ENTRANCE GATEWAY, STEPS AND ATTACHED BOUNDARY WALLS AT TOXTETH PARK CEMETERY
Rear gateway, steps and attchd bdy walls - Grade II

ANGLICAN CHAPEL AT TOXTETH PARK CEMETERY
Smithdown Road Anglican Chapel - Grade II

Patience Simpson Memorial approximately 160m south of main entrance at Toxteth Park Cemetery
GV II Monument to Patience Simpson, d. 1872, Palgrave Simpson d.1891, and other members of the Simpson family. Stone with red granite columns. Square chamfered base, with flying buttress to side. A series of Gothic niches with granite shafts and rich, fo

Thomas Pennington Memorial approximately 145m south of main entrance at Toxteth Park Cemetery
Smithdown Rd Thomas Pennington Memorial - Grade II

Dr James Sheridan Muspratt Memorial approximately 185 metres south of main entrance at Toxteth Park Cemetery
to Dr James Shellman Muspratt Memorial approximately 185m south of main entrance at Toxteth Park Cemetery (from approx. 220m)- Grade II

THE ALBERT PUBLIC HOUSE INCLUDING LAMP HOLDERS
Lark Lane L17 The Albert Public House - Grade II

4, LAUREL ROAD
Laurel Road L6 No. 4 - Grade II

67, LEYFIELD ROAD
Leyfield Road L12 No. 67 - Grade II

22, LILLEY ROAD
A Legacy record brought forward from 28/684., House. 1850s. Stucco with tile roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Band over ground floor, 1st floor sill course, and bracketed eaves; rusticated quoins. 1st bay has canted bay window, others have architraves, friezes a

NORTH WESTERN HALL
Lime Street L1 Lime Street Chambers - Grade II

The Vines public house
The Vines public house, 79-87 Lime Street, Liverpool Was listed at Grade II* in 1975 for its impressive neo-Baroque design. It has a highly ornate interior of superior quality that has reatined high-quality original fixtures. It has strong group value wi

17, LOCKERBY ROAD
Lockerby Road L7 No. 17 - Grade II

Longmoor Lane L10 New Hall (west side) N - Grade II

SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE AND LAUNDRY BLOCK, NEW HALL, LONGMOOR LANE
Longmoor Lane (west side) L10 New Hall - Grade II

Longmoor Lane L10 New Hall (east side0 - Grade II

WILLOW HOUSE, 16 NEW HALL, LONGMOOR LANE
Longmoor Lane (east side) L10 New Hall W - Grade II

THE FORMER BRYANT AND MAY MATCH FACTORY
Former Bryant & May Match Factory - Grade II

TRIDENT HOUSE
Dale Street L2 Nos. 31-33 Trident House - Grade II

28A, 28B, 28C, 28D, GATEACRE BROW
Gateacre Brow (south side) L25 No. 28 ( - Grade II

55, GREAT CROSSHALL STREET
Great Crosshall Street L3 No. 55 - Grade II

MONKSFERRY HOUSE

1-9, GROVE STREET
Grove Street L7 Nos. 1 to 9 (odd) - Grade II

THE OCTAGON
Grove Street L7 The Octagon - Grade II

ENTRANCE TO STANLEY DOCK AT SALTNEY STREET CORNER
Great Howard Street L5 Entrance to Stanl - Grade II

109-117, GREAT MERSEY STREET
Great Mersey Street L5 Nos. 109 to 117 - Grade II

78 AND 80, HALEWOOD ROAD
Halewood Road (west side) L25 Nos. 78 an - Grade II

NEPTUNE THEATRE
Hanover Street L1 No 85 (Neptune Theatre - Grade II

78 AND 78A, CANNING STREET (See details for further address information)
Falkner Square (west side) L8 Nos. 37 to - Grade II

6, FALKNER STREET
Falkner Street L8 No. 6 - Grade II

Abercromby Square ( south side ) No.13 - Grade II

Abercromby Square L7 No. 17 - Grade II

8 AND 10, ACREFIELD ROAD
Acrefield Road ( west side ) L25 Nos. 8 - Grade II

16, ACREFIELD ROAD
Acrefield Road ( west side ) L25 No. 16 - Grade II

BANKSIDE
Acrefield Road ( west side ) L25 Banksid - Grade II

ACREFIELD
Acrefield Road ( west side ) L25 Acrefie - Grade II

NOS. 17 AND 19 (OAK HOUSE)
Aigburth Hall Road L19 Nos. 17 and 19 ( - Grade II

FULWOOD LODGE
Aigburth Road L17 Aigburth Lodge ( calle - Grade II

ATLANTIC PAVILION, ALBERT DOCK
28.6.52 GV I Former warehouse to south end of east side of dock. 1841-5. J Hartley. Iron frame and brick with stone dressings, iron clad roof. 5 storeys, 17 bays, with 7 x 3-bay recess; facade to dock has recessed ground floor with Doric colonnade of iro

PIERMASTER'S HOUSE
Albert Pierhead L3 Dock Master's hous - Grade II

THIMBLE HALL
Alder Road ( north side ) L12 Thimble Ha - Grade II

ALDER LODGE
Alder Road ( south side ) L12 Alder Lodg - Grade II

ALLERTON GOLF CLUB HOUSE
Allerton Road L25 Allerton Golf Club Hou - Grade II

LODGE TO ALLERTON PARK GOLF COURSE
Allerton Road L18 Lodge to Allerton Park - Grade II

LODGE TO ALLERTON PRIORY
Allerton Road L25 Lodge to Allerton Prio - Grade II

82-86, ALLERTON ROAD
Allerton Road ( north side ) L25 Nos. 82 - Grade II

104 AND 106, ALLERTON ROAD
Allerton Road ( north side ) L25 Nos. 10 - Grade II

120, ALLERTON ROAD
Allerton Road ( north side ) L25 No.12 - Grade II

THE HARE AND HOUNDS PUBLIC HOUSE
Almonds Green ( west side ) L12 The Hare - Grade II

MCLENNAN MONUMENT TO NORTH WEST OF CROSSING OF MAIN PATHS
Anfield Cemetery L4 Mc Lennan Monument t - Grade II

Anfield Road L4 Nos. 43 and 45 - Grade II

CHURCH OF ST CLARE
Arundel Avenue L17 Church of St. Clare - Grade I

1-6, ASHTON SQUARE
Ashton Square L25 Nos. 1 to 6 ( consec - Grade II

ASHTON BUILDING
Ashton Street L3 Ashton Building - Grade II

GATE OPPOSITE ROBERTS STREET
Bath Street L3 Gate opposite Roberts S - Grade II

BEACONSFIELD HOUSE
Beaconsfield Road L25 No. 84 ( Beacons - Grade II

BEECH MOUNT
Beech Street ( east side ) L7 Nos. 1, 2, - Grade II

ELM TERRACE
Beech Street ( west side ) L7 Nos. 4, 5, - Grade II

THE CHESTNUTS
GRADE II - House. Mid C19. Stucco with slate roof. 2 storeys with attic, 3 bays, 1st bay breaks forward under gable, end bay projects under similar gable. Mullioned and transomed windows with label moulds. 1st bay has rectangular bay to ground floor of e

NUMBERS 3 AND 4 AND FRONT GARDEN WALL
Belle Vale Road L25 Nos. 3 and 4 and f - Grade II

Belle Vale Road L25 Nos. 1 to 4 Churc - Grade II

17, BELVIDERE ROAD
Belvidere Road L8 No. 17 - Grade II

VICTORIA BUILDING, LIVERPOOL UNIVERSITY
Brownlow Hill L3 Victoria Building, Live - Grade II

GATEKEEPER'S HUT AT PIERHEAD TO SOUTH OF DOCK ENTRANCE
Brunswick Half-Tide Dock L3 Gatekeeper - Grade II

COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY AND MUSEUM EXTENSION
Byrom Street L3 College of Technology - Grade II*

NUMBER 2 GRAVING DOCK
Canning Dock L3 No. 2 Graving Dock - Grade II

WATCHMAN'S HUT ON CANNING ISLAND
Canning Half-Tide Dock L3 Watchman's hu - Grade II

SEA WALL TO SOUTH OF CANNING ISLAND
Canning Half-Tide Dock L3 Sea wall to so - Grade II

Canning Street (north side) L8 No. 27 - Grade II

33 Canning Street

Castle Street (east side) L2 Nos. 3 & - Grade II

BANK OF ENGLAND
Castle Street (east side) L2 Bank of Eng - Grade I

Castle Street (west side) L2 Nos. 20 to - Grade II*

Castle Street (west side) L2 No. 36 - Grade II

Castle Street (west side) L2 No. 44 - Grade II

Castle Street (west side) L2 Nos. 48 - Grade II

60 and 62, Castle Street
Castle Street (west side) L2 Nos. 60 - Grade II

45, CATHARINE STREET
Catharine Street (east side) L8 No. 45 - Grade II

53, 55 AND 57, CATHARINE STREET
Catharine Street (east side) L8 Nos. 53, - Grade II

38 AND 40, CATHARINE STREET
Catharine Street (west side) L8 Nos. 38 - Grade II

CHURCH OF OUR LADY AND ST NICHOLAS
Chapel Street L2 Church of Our Lady and - Grade II

170 AND 172, CHATHAM STREET
Chatham Street (west side) L7 Nos. 170 a - Grade II

HEARSE HOUSE IN ALL SAINTS CHURCHYARD
Childwall Abbey Road L16 Hearse House in - Grade II

MOSSFIELD
Childwall Road L15 Mossfield - Grade II

CLOCK TOWER, AND 4 IRON LAMPS
Childwall Road L15 Clock tower, and 4 ir - Grade II

Church Road L15 Church of Holy Trinity - Grade II*

Church Road, Woolton (west side) L25 Chu - Grade II*

2, 4, 6, 8, 8A, CHURCH ROAD
Church Road, Woolton (east side) L25 Nos - Grade II

COMPTON HOUSE
Church Street L1 Nos. 33 to 45 ( odd ) - Grade II

GRAVING DOCKS
Clarence Dock L3 Graving Docks - Grade II

33, CLARENCE STREET
Clarence Street L3 No. 33 - Grade II

Clarke Gardens L25 The Cottage - Grade II

ROYAL INSTITUTION
Colquitt Street L1 Royal Institution a - Grade II

Oak Cottage
Cooper Avenue South L19 Oak Cottage - Grade II

LAUNDRY AND LAUNDRY COTTAGE
Croxteth Park L12 Laundry and Laundry - Grade II*

KENNELS
Croxteth Park L12 Kennels - Grade II

STAND FARMHOUSE
Croxteth Park L12 Stand Farmhouse - Grade II

RIGBY'S BUILDINGS
Dale Street (north side) L2 Nos. 21 - 25 - Grade II

MAGISTRATES COURTS
Dale Street (north side) L2 Magistrates - Grade II

6-10, DALE STREET
Dale Street (south side) L2 Nos. 8 to 12 - Grade II

MUNICIPAL ANNEXE INCLUDING AREA BALUSTRADE, RAILINGS AND LAMPHOLDERS ATTACHED
Dale Street (south side) L2 No. 68 ( M - Grade II

11 DEANE ROAD
Deane Road L7 No. 13 - Grade II

CHURCH OF ST PAUL
Derby Lane L13 Church of St. Paul - Grade II*

Devonshire Road (north side) L8 No. 16 - Grade II

42-48, DEVONSHIRE ROAD

17-25, DUKE STREET
Duke Street (north side) L1 Nos. 17 to 2 - Grade II

159-163, DUKE STREET
Duke Street L1 Nos. 159 - 163 ( odd ) - Grade II*

Duke Street (south side) L1 No. 98 - Grade II

Duke Street (south side) L1 No. 118 - Grade II

63 and 63a, Durning Road
Durning Road L7 No. 7 ( Inter City Rec - Grade II

256 East Prescot Road
East Prescot Road L14 No. 256 - Grade II

ADELAIDE HOUSE
Edge Lane L7 No. 115 (Adelaide House) - Grade II

12A, EDGE LANE
Edge Lane L7 No. 12a - Grade II

ORLEANS HOUSE
Edmund Street L3 Orleans House - Grade II*

8-32 Egerton Street, including cast-iron railings
Egerton Street (south side) L8 Nos. 2 to - Grade II

MASON'S BUILDINGS
Exchange Street East L2 No. 28 ( Mason - Grade II

BANDSTAND AT WEST END OF NEWSHAM PARK
Fairfield Crescent L6 Bandstand at west - Grade II

17-24, FALKNER SQUARE
Falkner Square (east side) L8 Nos. 17 to - Grade II

12, Hanover Street
Hanover Street L1 No. 12 (Warehouse Bl - Grade II

26-30, HANOVER STREET L1
26-30 Hanover St Grade II*

QUARRY BANK HOUSE
Harthill Road L18 Quarry Bank House - Grade II

THE RICHMOND
Hatton Garden L3 Merseyside Transport Of - Grade II

Lowlands (West Derby Community Association) and attached boundary walls and gate piers
Lowlands (West Derby Community Assoc.) - Grade II

EVERTON LIBRARY
Heyworth Street L5 Everton Library - Grade II

HIGHER LANE LODGE THE LODGE
Higher Lane L9 The Lodge - Grade II

LAMB HOTEL
High Street (north side) L15 No. 111 (La - Grade II

High Street (sth side) L15 No. 26 - Grade II

High Street (sth side) L15 Nos. 30 & 3 - Grade II

14, Holmefield Road
Holmefield Road L19 No. 14 (Grange Hote - Grade II

37 and 39, Hope Street

47, Hope Street

10, Maryland Street
Hope Street (west side) L1 No. 28 - Grade II

The Philharmonic Dining Rooms
Hope Street (west side) L1 No. 36 (Philh - Grade II*

3, HUSKISSON STREET
Huskisson Street (north side) L8 No.3 - Grade II

Irvine St. L7 No. 45 & garden wall - Grade II

ALBION HOUSE
James St. L2 No. 30 (Albion House) - Grade II*

CRESSINGTON STATION
Knowsley Road L19 Cressington Station - Grade II

CROWN HOTEL
Lime Street L1 No. 43 (Crown Hotel) - Grade II

Longmoor Lane (west side) L10 New Hall K - Grade II

SOUTH BUILDING OF WATER WORKS
Margaret Street L6 South building of wat - Grade II

CHURCH OF ST JAMES
Mill Lane (sth side) L12 Church of St. - Grade II

SANDHEYS
Mill Lane L12 No. 158 (Sandheys) - Grade II

MONK'S WELL AT CORNER OF NORTH DRIVE
Mill Lane L15 Monk's Well at corner of - Grade II

OLIVE MOUNT VILLAS
Mill Lane L15 Nos. 1 & 2 Olive Mount V - Grade II

FLORENCE INSTITUTE
Mill Street L8 Florence Institute - Grade II

BRIDGE HOUSE
Mossley Hill Drive L17 No. 7 (Bridge Ho - Grade II

SUDLEY MUSEUM AND ART GALLERY
Mossley Hill Road L18 Sudley Museum and - Grade II

Renshaw Street Chapel Memorial in Roscoe Gardens
Mount Pleasant (sth side) L3 Monument, i - Grade II

Mount Pleasant (sth side) No. 50 - Grade II

Mount Pleasant (sth side) L3 No. 54 - Grade II

64A AND 66, MOUNT PLEASANT
Mount Pleasant (sth side) L3 Nos. 64a - Grade II

LIVERPOOL MEDICAL INSTITUTION
Mount Pleasant (sth side) L3 Nos. 114 & - Grade II*

5, MOUNT STREET
Mount Street (nth side) L1 No. 5 - Grade II

9-25, MOUNT STREET
Mount St. (nth side) L1 Nos. 9 to 25 ( - Grade II

Mount Street (sth side) L1 No.8 - Grade II

ROMAN CATHOLIC SCHOOL
Mount Street L25 Much Woolton Roman Ca - Grade II

Nelson Street (nth side) L1 No. 44 - Grade II

6 AND 7, NORTH VIEW
North View L7 Nos. 6 & 7 - Grade II

13, NORTH VIEW
North View L7 No. 13 - Grade II

YEW TREE FARMHOUSE
Oglet Lane L24 Yew Tree Farmhouse - Grade II

HARLEY BUILDINGS
Old Hall Street. (west side) L3 No. 11 ( - Grade II

THE ALBANY
Old Hall Street (east side) L3 The Alb - Grade II*

NEWSTEAD
Old Mill Lane L15 No. 14 (Newstead) - Grade II

ROOKLANDS, WESTFIELD
Olive Lane L15 No. 46 (Rooklands) No. - Grade II

27 AND 29, ORFORD STREET
Orford St. (nth side) L15 Nos. 27 & 29 - Grade II

2-6, ORFORD STREET AND 2 SANDOWN LANE
Orford St. (sth side) L15 Nos. 2, 4, 6 - Grade II

Nos. 16-34 ORFORD STREET, No. 11 GROVE STREET
Orford St. (sth side) L15 Nos. 16 to 3 - Grade II

12, PEMBROKE PLACE
Pembroke Place L3 No. 12 - Grade II

GATES, GATEPIERS AND PERIMETER WALLS TO ST BRIDE'S CHURCHYARD
Percy St. (east side) L8 Gates, gatepi - Grade II

2 AND 4, PERCY STREET
Percy Street (west side) L8 Nos. 2 & 4 - Grade II

8-18, PERCY STREET
Percy St. (west side) L8 No. 8 to 18 ( - Grade II*

240, PICTON ROAD
Picton Road (south side) L15 No. 238 - Grade II

PIERS TO FRONT OF NUMBER 244 (WAVERTREE DISTRICT LIBRARY)
Picton Road (south side) L15 Piers to - Grade II

CHURCH OF SAINT COLUMBA
Pinehurst Road L4 Church of St. Columb - Grade II

Nos. 10 and 12, PRESCOT ROAD
Prescot Road L7 Nos. 10 & 12 - Grade II

THE HOLLIES
Prospect Vale (west side) L6 No. 1 (The - Grade II

69-75, QUARRY STREET
Quarry Street L25 Nos. 69 to 75 (odd) - Grade II

2-8, QUARRY STREET
Quarry Street (east side) L25 Nos. 2 to - Grade II

2-14, QUEEN AVENUE
Queen Avenue L2 Nos. 2 - 14 (even) - Grade II

NUMBERS 20 TO 24 QUEEN AVENUE AND GATEWAY TO SWEETING STREET

Gwalia
Queens Drive L13 Gwalia - Grade II

16, CASES STREET (See details for further address information)
Ranelagh Street L1 Nos. 21 & 23 - Grade II

CENTRAL HOTEL
Ranelagh Street L2 No. 31 (Central Hot - Grade II

COLLINGWOOD DOCK RETAINING WALLS
Regent Road L3 Collingwood Dock retainin - Grade II

NELSON DOCK RETAINING WALL
Regent Road L3 Nelson Dock Retaining wal - Grade II

9-21, RODNEY STREET
Rodney St. (east side) L1 Nos. 9 to 21 - Grade II

Rodney Street (east side) L1 Nos. 47 & - Grade II

Nos. 51a-75, RODNEY STREET
Rodney Street (east side) L1 No. 51a & - Grade II

14-18, RODNEY STREET
Rodney Street (west side) L1 Nos. 14 to - Grade II

Rodney St. (west side) L1 Nos. 26 & 28 - Grade II

42, 44 AND 46, RODNEY STREET
Rodney Street (west side) L1 Nos. 42, 44 - Grade II

Rodney Street (west side) L1 Nos. 64 to - Grade II

GATEACRE GRANGE
Rose Brow L25 Gateacre Grange (Home fo - Grade II

WALL, ENTRANCES AND DRINKING FOUNTAIN TO CHURCH OF ST MATTHEW AND JAMES
Rose Lane L18 Wall, entrances & drinki - Grade II

1, ST BRIDE STREET
St. Bride Street (east side) L8 No. 1 - Grade II

9 AND 11, ST BRIDE STREET
St. Bride Street (east side) L8 Nos. 9 - Grade II

17, 19 AND 21, ST BRIDE STREET
St. Bride Street (east side) L8 Nos. 17, - Grade II

8-14, ST BRIDE STREET
St. Bride Street (west side) L8 Nos. 8 t - Grade II

St. James' Place L8 Church of St. Jam - Grade II*

SAINT JAMES' CEMETERY LODGE NEXT TO GATEWAY
St. James' Road L1 Saint James' Ceme - Grade II

HUSKISSON MONUMENT IN SAINT JAMES' CEMETERY
St. James' Road L1 Huskisson Monument - Grade II

ROCK CUT ARCH IN ST JAMES'S GARDENS
St. James' Road L1 Rock-cut arch in S - Grade II

SAINT VINCENT DE PAUL PRESBYTERY
St. James' Street L1 Saint Vincent de - Grade II

BALFOUR MONUMENT
St. John's Gardens L1 Balfour Monumen - Grade II

LESTER MONUMENT
St. John's Gardens L1 Lester Monument - Grade II

NUGENT MONUMENT
St.John's Gardens L1 Nugent Monument - Grade II

St. Michael's Church Road L17 St. Micha - Grade I

Glebelands
St. Michael's Church Road L17 No. 1 ( - Grade II*

THE HERMITAGE
St. Michael's Church Road L17 The Hermi - Grade II*

THE CLOISTERS
St. Michael's Road L17 The Cloisters - Grade II*

MEMORIAL TO HEROES OF THE MARINE ENGINE ROOM
'heroes of the marine engine room' - Grade II*

Victoria Tower
Salisbury Dock L3 Victoria Tower - Grade II

GOLF LODGE
School Lane, Woolton L25 Golf Lodge - Grade II

78, SEEL STREET
Seel Street (south side) L1 No. 78 - Grade II

PRINCES PARK MANSIONS
Sefton Park Road L8 Nos. 1 to 35 (cons - Grade II

CUSTOMS DEPOT
GRADE II Customs Depot. 1890. Common brick with red brick dressings, slate roof. Two storey with attic, 2 bays. 1st floor sill band. Windows are segmental headed with brick cambered arches and are sashed with glazing bars; attic gabled dormers. Central r

41-49, SHAW STREET
Shaw St. (wst side) L6 Nos. 41 to 49 ( - Grade II

69 AND 71, SHAW STREET
Shaw Street (west side) L6 Nos. 69 & 7 - Grade II

115, 117, AND 119, SHAW STREET
Shaw St. (west side) L6 Nos.115, 117, - Grade II

PARTICULAR BAPTIST CHAPEL
Shaw Street (east side) L6 Particular Ba - Grade II

EIGHTH THE KING'S REGIMENT INDIAN REBELLION MEMORIAL AT NORTH END OF WHITLEY GARDENS
Shaw Street (east side) L6 War memoria - Grade II

OUTBUILDING AT SPEKE HALL
Speke Hall Road L24 Outbuilding at Spe - Grade II

BRIDGE OVER MOAT TO EAST OF SPEKE HALL
Speke Hall Road L24 Bridge over moat t - Grade II

FORMER LIVERPOOL AIRPORT CONTROL TOWER AND TERMINAL
Liv. Airport Control Tower & Terminal - Grade II*

WOOLTON HALL
Speke Road L25 Woolton Hall - Grade I

HUNTS CROSS STATION (INCORPORATING STATIONMASTER'S HOUSE)
Speke Road L25 Hunts Cross Station (In - Grade II

OAK FARMHOUSE
Springwood Avenue L25 Oak Farmhouse - Grade II

STANLEY WAREHOUSE TO SOUTH OF TOBACCO WAREHOUSE
Stanley Dock L5 Stanley Warehouse to s - Grade II

PAVILION AT WEST END OF MAIN SECTION OF SCREEN WALL
Stanley Park L4 Pavilion at west end o - Grade II

TERRACE TO NORTH OF SCREEN WALL
Stanley Park L4 Terrace to north of sc - Grade II

SHELTER TO SOUTH EAST OF LAKE
Stanley Pk L4 Shelter to sth east of l - Grade II

8, TEMPLE COURT
Temple Court L2 No. 8 - Grade II

28, THOMAS LANE
Thomas Lane L14 No. 28 - Grade II

Oak House
Thomas Lane L14 No. 76 (Oak House) - Grade II

TOWER HOUSE TOWERS COTTAGE WOOLTON TOWER
Tower Way L25 Woolton Tower, Tower Hou - Grade II

52 AND 54, TOWN ROW
Town Row L12 Nos. 52 & 54 - Grade II

RANGE ON NORTH SIDE OF EDGE HILL STATION
Tunnel Road L7 Range on north side of Ed - Grade II*

ENGINE HOUSE TO NORTH OF NORTH RANGE OF EDGE HILL STATION
Tunnel Road L7 Engine house to north o - Grade II*

SAINT AGNES' VICARAGE
Ullet Rd (nth side) L17 St. Agnes' Vi - Grade II*

ULLET ROAD UNITARIAN CHURCH
Ullet Road L17 Unitarian Chapel - Grade I

ENTRANCE TO SEFTON PARK (AT END OF SEFTON PARK ROAD) ULLET ROAD ENTRANCE
Ullet Road (south side) L17 Entrance t - Grade II

Upper Parliament St. (nth side) L8 No. - Grade II

180, BEDFORD STREET SOUTH (See details for further address information)
Upper Parliament St. (north side) L8 Nos - Grade II

No. 36, UPPER PARLIAMENT STREET
Upper Parliament St. (south side) L8 No. - Grade II

CATHERINE HOUSE
Upper Parliament St. (sth side) L8 (Prin - Grade II

REGINA HOUSE
North John St. (east side) L2 Nos. 19 - Grade II

BANK OF LIVERPOOL
Victoria Street (north side) L1 No. 45 ( - Grade II

BALTIC FLEET PUBLIC HOUSE
Wapping L1 Baltic Fleet Public House - Grade II

SOUTH GATE TO DOCKS 28 TO 31 VICTORIA, PRINCES, WATERLOO DOCKS
Waterloo Road L3 South Gate to Docks 2 - Grade II

NORTH GATE TO DOCKS 28 TO 31, VICTORIA, PRINCES AND WATERLOO DOCKS
Waterloo Road L3 North Gate to Docks 2 - Grade II

GATE TO CLARENCE DOCK
Waterloo Road L3, (Gate to Clarence Do - Grade II

India Buildings, including the Water Street entrance to James Street underground station
Water Street (south side) L2 India Build - Grade II

FOUNTAIN IN MIDDLE OF THE PARK
Wavertree Park L7 Fountain in middle of - Grade II

2, WELLINGTON AVENUE (See details for further address information)
Wellington Avenue L15 No. 2 - Grade II

SIKH COMMUNITY CENTRE
Wellington Avenue L15 Sikh Community Cen - Grade II

West Derby Road (north side) L13 No. 611 - Grade II

PLAYHOUSE THEATRE
Williamson Square Playhouse Theatre - Grade II*

LODGE IN GROUNDS OF BELLERIVE BUILDING
Windermere Terrace (south side) L8 Lodge - Grade II

KELTON (HOUSE OF PROVIDENCE)
Woodlands Road L17 Kelton (House of Prov - Grade II

WOODLEIGH (FORMER LODGE TO WOOLTON HALL)
Woolton High Street L25 Woodleigh (forme - Grade II

WOOLTON MANOR (NURSES HOME)
Woolton High Street L25 Woolton Manor ( - Grade II

BISHOP ETON MONASTERY
Woolton Road L16 Bishop Eton Monastery - Grade II*

ALLERTON TOWER ORANGERY
Woolton Rd L25 Allerton Tower Orangery - Grade II

SPRINGWOOD LODGE
Woolton Road L25 Springwood Lodge - Grade II

NORTH GATE PIERS TO ALLERTON HALL WITH CONNECTING WALLS AND RAILINGS
Woolton Road L25 North gate piers to A - Grade II

STABLE BLOCK TO NUMBERS 4 AND 6
Woolton Street (west side) L25 Stable bl - Grade II

51, WOOLTON STREET

LODGE TO BROUGHTON HALL
Yew Tree Lane L12 Lodge to Broughton Hal - Grade II

EXCHANGE BUILDINGS
Exchange Buildings - Grade II

ARNOT ST MARY PRIMARY SCHOOL
Arnot Street County Primary School - Grade II

30, SLATER STREET (See details for further address information)
Slater Street (west side) No. 30 inclu - Grade II

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK ADJACENT TO LIVERPOOL TOWN HALL
Exchange Street West K2 Telephone Kio - Grade II

23, ARGYLE STREET
Argyle Street L1 No. 23 - Grade II

Mount Pleasant (sth side) L3 Nos. 76 to - Grade II

GARDEN BUILDING, AT THE OLD VICARAGE

CHURCHYARD WALL, EAST OF ST MARY AND ST ANDREW'S CHURCH

CHURCHYARD WALL, AT ST MARY AND ST ANDREW'S CHURCH

BARN AT LACIES FARM

AUDLEY COTTAGE

HONEY HILL COTTAGE

9 AND 11, PETTITS LANE

CRAFTS HILL FARM

VILLAGE WATER PUMP

STABLES AT RIVER FARM

CANTELUPE OLD FARM COTTAGES

BRIDGE AND ADJOINING MOAT WALL, AT HASLINGFIELD MANOR

BOUNDARY WALL TO PLEASURE GARDEN, AT HASLINGFIELD MANOR

1, BROAD LANE

LOGIE COTTAGE

PATES FARMHOUSE

WILLOW FARMHOUSE

BARN, AT MANOR FARM

THE DOVE HOUSE

LYN COTTAGE

DRIFT COTTAGE

WHALE WAY COTTAGE

DILLEYS

BARN AND GRANARY TO WEST OF THE GEORGE PUBLIC HOUSE

BRICK ROW

THE ALMSHOUSES THE SCHOOL HOUSE

BABRAHAM HALL THE INSTITUTE OF ANIMAL PHYSIOLOGY

ICEHOUSE, AT MADINGLEY HALL

GATES AND GATEPIERS, AT ENTRY TO MADINGLEY HALL

GATEWAY TO STABLE COURTYARD AT MADINGLEY HALL

16,17 AND 18, CAMBRIDGE ROAD

BARN AT NUMBER 2 (HILLSIDE FARMHOUSE)

1-5, QUARRY LANE

1, THE KNAPP

STEARNS FARMHOUSE

GRANARY, REAR OF NUMBER 23

BARNS, REAR OF NUMBER 343

OWLS HOOT

CORONATION HOUSE

6, LITTLE LANE

BARN NORTH OF HIGHFIELD FARMHOUYSE

HATLEY PARK

PELHAM HOUSE

ABLETTS HOUSE

LOUISVILLE

CHURCH OF SAINT PETER AND SAINT PAUL

GRANARY CIRCA 30 METRES TO SOUTH WEST OF HILL FARMHOUSE

CHARLWOOD FARMHOUSE

SANGSTERS FARMHOUSE

MEADOW FARMHOUSE

HORSEHEATH LODGE

THREE BARNS AND CONNECTING RANGES TO NORTH WEST OF SOUTH FARMHOUSE

FULLERS HILL FARMHOUSE

3,5 AND 7, DUCK END

6, BROCKLEY ROAD

THE POACHER

32-38, GRANHAMS ROAD

CHURCHYARD CROSS EAST OF CHANCEL

PUMP CIRCA 2 METRES TO SOUTH OF NUMBER 32

81 AND 83, GREEN END

BARN AT WEST OF RECTORY FARMHOUSE

BARN TO WEST OF ST JOHNS FARM

THE SQUARE

EASTVIEW POST OFFICE

COTTAGE TO NORTH OF NUMBERS 9, 11 AND 13

2, MILL LANE

ROSE AND CROWN

STONE CORNER COTTAGE

BIGGIN ABBEY

BARN, SOUTH WEST OF PRIMROSE FARMHOUSE

BREWHOUSE AND BAKEHOUSE TO THE OLD RECTORY

GATES AND GATEPIERS AND WALL AT DOCWRA'S MANOR

MEADOW THATCH

NUNN'S MANOR

WIMBISH MANOR

THE CRUST WAREHOUSE AT HUTCHINGS AND HARDINGS LIMITED

BARN NORTH EAST OF TYRELL'S HALL

TYRELL'S HALL

WHITTLESFORD GROVE

MIDDLEMOOR COTTAGE

THE SHRUBBERIES

BARONS FARMHOUSE

STOREYS COTTAGE

GOWARD'S FARMHOUSE

GARDEN ORNAMENT (C) TO REAR OF THE MANOR HOUSE

4, TOWN GREEN ROAD

GARDEN WALL TO NORTH WEST OF THRIPLOW BURY

ANNO DOMINI COTTAGE

MILESTONE NUMBER 8, SOUTH OF NEWTON PARISH BOUNDARY

GARDEN ORNAMENT TO CENTRE OF OPEN COURT EAST OF LIBRARY OF SAWSTON VILLAGE COLLEGE

LIBRARY TO SAWSTON VILLAGE COLLEGE

DOVECOT JOHN FAULKER PRIMARY SCHOOL

SOUTH STABLE BLOCK

STABLES AT WEST WRATTING PARK

THE WOOLPACK PUBLIC HOUSE

WINDMILL AT MILL COTTAGE

GOSLINGS FARMHOUSE

POUND AT JUNCTION WITH HAYTER CLOSE

UNITED REFORMED CHURCH AND MEMORIAL STONE BESIDE NORTH WALL

CHAPEL OF HOSPITAL OF ST JOHN THE BAPTIST

SADDLER'S FARMHOUSE

BUSTLER'S COTTAGE

CAIUS FARMHOUSE PETERSFIELD FARMHOUSE

HARLEQUIN HOUSE AND FLINT WALL TO NORTH EAST

BLACKSMITH'S SHOP,COACH HOUSE AND STABLES TO NORTH EAST OF LORDSHIP FARMHOUSE

HINXTON WATERMILL AND MILLERS' COTTAGE

PETTITT BARN THE OLD BYRE

PUMP TO EAST OF NUMBER 58 (HALL FARMHOUSE)

SPARROWS COTTAGE

THE OAK HOUSE

GAME LARDER SOUTH OF HINXTON HALL

THE VILLAGE COLLEGE

GARDEN WALL ATTACHED TO BARHAM HALL

OUTBUILDING TO SOUTH WEST OF MANOR FARMHOUSE

WALL TO NORTH EAST AND ATTACHED TO BURFORD FARMHOUSE

PUMP CIRCA 20 FEET TO NORTH WEST OF STABLES TO HILDERSHAM HALL

SOUTH LODGE TO HILDERSHAM HALL

FOUR WINDS OAKLEY SOILS LIMITED

ABINGTON HALL, BRITISH WELDING RESEARCH ASSOCIATION

GILDENCROFT

PUMP TO REAR OF NUMBER 93

THREE TUNS

ABINGTON LODGE

RICHMONDS

SOUTH WEST PART OF NUMBER 45

INTERNATIONAL STORES

PRIORS END

THORPES

16, THE GRIP

THE GRANARY TO SOUTH EAST OF GRIP FARMHOUSE

5, THE GRIP

7, GREEN LANE

PUMP CIRCA 5 METRES TO NORTH OF NUMBER 4 (THE GUILDHALL)

BASE OF CHURCHYARD CROSS BY NORTH WALL OF NORTH AISLE (TO BE MOVED AND SITED NORTH OF VESTRY)

GATE PIERS TO NORTH SIDE OF CHURCHYARD TO ST MARY'S PARISH CHURCH

GATE PIERS TO WEST SIDE OF CHURCHYARD TO ST MARY'S PARISH CHURCH

WOODVILLE COTTAGE

BARN TO WEST OF EAST WEST RANGE OF BARNS WEST OF LITTLE LINTON FARMHOUSE

TWO BARNS TO EAST OF EAST WEST RANGE OF BARNS WEST OF LITTLE LINTON FARMHOUSE

BARN TO NORTH OF LITTLE LINTON FARMHOUSE

LITTLE LINTON FARMHOUSE

WARDENS HOUSE TO NORTH OF THE VILLAGE COLLEGE

SPRINGFIELD COTTAGE

GRANTA HOUSE

GARDEN WALL TO WEST OF NUMBER 64

BEDFORD BELMONT HOUSE

ZENKERS

LIVEMORE HOUSE

EASTINGS

FULWELLS

CHANDLERS CHAUNDLERS

1 AND 3, COLES LANE (See details for further address information)

BLENHEIM COTTAGE

PUMP TO EAST OF NUMBER 1 ADAMS COTTAGE

ABINGTON POTTERY

WALLS AND PLAQUES TO FORMER SLUICE ON RIVER GRANTA WEST OF PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARY

SYMONDS HOUSE

LINTON MILL

MILL BROOK

THE MILLICENT HOUSE

PUMP TO NORTH OF NUMBER 3 (MILLICENT HOUSE)

SUMMERFIELD HOUSE

THE KYLES

OUTBUILDING TO NUMBER 20 WEST GREEN FARMHOUSE

WEST GREEN FARMHOUSE

ARCHER BRIDGE

WESTGATE HOUSE

BARN AT BULBECK MILL HOUSE

BULBECK MILL HOUSE

WATERPUMP OUTSIDE NUMBERS 18 AND 20

BARRINGTON HALL

LODGE AT ENTRANCE TO BARRINGTON HALL

24, FOXTON ROAD

10, CHALLIS GREEN

4, 6, CHALLIS GREEN

2, CHALLIS GREEN

COTTAGE SOUTH OF CLUNCH COTTAGE

1 AND 3, MORTIMERS LANE

BARN AT NUMBER 59

MICHAEL HOUSE

FOXTON HOUSE

COTTAGE ON THE GREEN

20, FOWLMERE ROAD

BARON'S FARMHOUSE

OUTBUILDINGS IMMEDIATELY SOUTH WEST OF NUMBER 43 WEST GREEN

WESTGATE FARMHOUSE

6, BARHAM COURT

WEST LEETES

HOME CLOSE COTTAGE

DOVECOTE AT FIVE GABLES FARM

HOUSE ON THE GREEN

KINGSTON WOOD FARMHOUSE

CAREY HILL

CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS AND ST ANDREW

HAY BARN AT SOUTH SEA HOUSE

SOUTH SEA HOUSE

MERRY'S FARMHOUSE

TINNISWOOD

BARN AT THE MANOR HOUSE

4, THE MOOR

NEWLINGS FARMHOUSE

OLD HALL HOUSE

97, 99, HIGH STREET (See details for further address information)

THE OLD WHITE HOUSE

CLUN GRANGE

MILESTONE AT JUNCTION OF A505 AND B1368

7, DRURY LANE

CARRIERS

15, DOLPHIN LANE

FIELDGATE COTTAGE

OLD TOWN HOUSE

HOMELAND

STOCKS AND WHIPPING POST

GRANARY AT NUMBER 10 CHISWICK FARM

SHEENE MILL

PINK GERANIUM RESTAURANT

KIRKSIDE

18, ROSE LANE

MELBOURN UNITED REFORMED CHURCH

10, 12, MORTLOCK STREET

MELCAM

7, THE MOOR

NUMBERS 4, 6 AND 8 AND FOUR ORIGINAL WROUGHT IRON GARDEN GATES

PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARY VIRGIN

REED COTTAGE

GARDEN WALL TO THE OLD RECTORY

CHURCHYARD CROSS IN CHURCHYARD OF CHURCH OF ST JOHN THE EVANGELIST

1, THURLBORNS CLOSE

WAR MEMORIAL IN CHURCHYARD OF CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS

EYE HALL

9, 11 AND 13, WATER LANE

46-52, STATION ROAD

THE OLDE HOUSE

6, IMPINGTON LANE

DITTON HALL

6, HIGH DITCH ROAD

DOVECOTE AND GRANARY TO HOME FARM

GRASSEY COTTAGE

THE PLAGUE HOUSE

SKATCHBOW COTTAGE

OLD BEACH FARMHOUSE

TITHE BARN THE EAST OF NUMBER 14 (THE OLD RECTORY)

MILESTONE HALF MILE NORTH OF GOOSE HALL AT NGR 485 679

MILESTONE SOUTH OF JUNCTION WITH WATERBEACH ROAD AT NGR 487 649

WOODCOCK COTTAGE

IMPINGTON MILL

CROWN AND PUNCH BOWL

THE PLOUGH AND FLEECE

VILLAGE PUMP TO WEST OF NUMBER 74 HIGH STREET

SPINDLEBERRY COTTAGE

THE CONSERVATORS HOUSE

BARN TO EAST SOUTH EAST OF EYE HALL

GRANARY TO EAST OF EYE HALL

MEMORIAL STONE CIRCA 40 METRES NORTH OF CAMBRIDGE TO HISTON RAILWAY LINE

BERRY HOUSE

SMALL BARN TO SOUTH OF DENNY HOUSE

GATE PIERS

DENNY ABBEY

LODGE, BOUNDARY WALLS AND GATEWAY TO NUMBER 128

65, STOW ROAD

BRIDGE SPANNING QUY WATER TO SOUTH OF QUY HALL

QUY WATER MILL

MILESTONE TO EAST NORTH EAST OF ST MARYS PARISH CHURCH AT NGR 520 599

LODGE, WALL AND GATE PIERS AT NUMBER 17

LION AND LAMB PUBLIC HOUSE

32, FEN ROAD

MILTON HOUSE

QUEEN ANNE'S LODGE

SUNNYHOLME

41, DENMARK ROAD

44, CORBETT STREET

OASLANDS

CAMBRIDGE ACADEMY OF ENGLISH

8, DUCK END

MORETONS CHARITY ALMSHOUSES

GOTHIC HOUSE

OFFICE, ADJOINING NUMBER 86

DORSET HOUSE

CHEQUERS PUBLIC HOUSE

WALL, GATES AND GATEPIERS NUMBER 185

POPLAR COTTAGE

POPLAR FARM INN

48, FEN END

MILESTONE ABOUT 100 YARDS SOUTH EAST OF TURN TO BAR HILL

MAGDALENE COLLEGE COTTAGE

VILLAGE WATER PUMP, ON THE ROAD SIDE, 20 YARDS FROM STRIPLANDS FARMHOUSE

LODGE, GIRTON COLLEGE

56, DENMARK ROAD

8,10 AND 12, SILVER STREET

COTTAGE WITH SHOP, WITHIN CURTILAGE OF NUMBER 10

14, GREEN STREET

CHURCH OF ST MARY AND ALL THE SAINTS

27, BERRYCROFT ROAD

BARN, WESTWICK HALL FARMHOUSE

WESTWICK HALL

HOME NEST

BASE OF VILLAGE CROSS

MILE POST AT JUNCTIONS WITH FEN DRAYTON AND CONINGTON ROADS

DEARS FARMHOUSE

HOMELAND COTTAGES

GRANGE'S COTTAGE

2, BROOK STREET

3 AND 5, BROOK STREET

3 AND 5, BROAD END

BROWN'S FARMHOUSE

GRANARY AND DOVECOTE AT MARTINS FARM (NUMBER 53)

STABLES TO EAST OF DALE FARMHOUSE (NUMBER 51)

GRANARY TO NORTH OF THE OLD MILL

GOLDEN BALL INN

BARN TO NORTH OF NUMBER 87 (MILL FARMHOUSE)

7 AND 9, MARKET STREET

MILE POST TO WEST OF SCOTLAND DROVE

3A AND 5, BLACKHORSE LANE

PASSHOUSE FARMHOUSE

RIDGELEYS FARMHOUSE

BARN TO EAST OF HOME FARMHOUSE

THE THREE TUNS INN

MALVERN COTTAGE

THE FOX

WYSING GRANGE

SOUTH FORD

143, CAXTON END

BARN TO SOUTH OF NUMBER 152 CROW END FARMHOUSE

BARN TO NORTH OF THE KNOLL

THE LIMES AND ATTACHED BARN

CHURCH BRIDGE

DOVECOTE TO REAR OF IVY HOUSE

DOVECOTE TO EAST OF WESTBURY FARMHOUSE

CHILDERLEY HALL

MILESTONE TO SOUTH OF CAXTON GIBBET INN

119, ERMINE STREET

BARN TO SOUTH OF RED LION FARMHOUSE

DRINKING FOUNTAIN AT JUNCTION WITH BOURN ROAD

CLARE FARMHOUSE

GRANARY TO COLLEGE FARMHOUSE

GREEN BANKS

FOUR HEADSTONES CIRCA 17 METRES SOUTH OF SOUTH WEST CORNER OF NAVE IN THE CHURCHYARD OF ST MICHAEL AND ALL ANGELS

RIDDY HOUSE

20 AND 22, RIDDY LANE

VICTORIA FARM COTTAGE

OLD VICTORIA FARMHOUSE

THE BLUE LION

KENT COTTAGE

LYCH GATE TO NORTH EAST OF PARISH CHURCH

PARISH CHURCH OF ST JOHN THE BAPTIST AND ST PANDIONIA

122 AND 124, CAXTON END

VILLAGE PUMP TO NORTH OF NUMBER 18

PUMP COTTAGE

GATEHOUSE LODGE

VILLAGE PUMP OUTSIDE CHEFS' COTTAGE

THE DOWNS

ICE HOUSE TO WEST OF CROXTON PARK

GARDEN HOUSE TO WEST OF ENCLOSED GARDEN

GARDEN SEAT TO ENCLOSED GARDEN NORTH EAST OF CROXTON PARK

GARDEN WALLS TO NORTH EAST OF CROXTON PARK

CROXTON PARK

BARN AT BALSHAM PLACE

BALSHAM PLACE

FOUR COFFIN TOMBS, EAST OF CHANCEL, HOLY TRINITY

WAR MEMORIAL IN CHURCHYARD, CHURCH OF HOLY TRINITY

BARN AT DOTTERELL HALL FARM

OLD FARM FARMHOUSE

TOFT MANOR

NEW INN FARMHOUSE

WHITENSMERE FARMHOUSE

BROWNINGS FARMHOUSE

THE OLD INN

MEADOW COTTAGES

HILLCROFT

TOMB NORTH OF CHURCH

WORSTED LODGE FARMHOUSE

BARN AT WOOD HALL FARM

4, WEST WRATTING ROAD

SUTTON HALL

1, 3 AND 5, WEST WRATTING ROAD

DEAN COTTAGE

BROWN PENNY COTTAGE

BARN COWHOUSE AND GRANARY AT LANE FARM TO NORTH WEST OF FARMHOUSE

FARMHOUSE AT LANE FARM

FARMBUILDING RANGE TO REAR OF FARMHOUSE AT DE FREVILLE FARM

BUILDING 46 (SQUASH COURT)

BUILDING 45 (OFFICERS' MESS)

BUILDING 147 (FIRST WORLD WAR BARRACKS), NORTH CAMP

ELIZABETHAN HOUSE

BALLS GROVE

WORTS FARM GRANARY

Whistlers Hollow Southfields Road Woldingham Caterham CR3 7BN

FIR TREE COTTAGE
No 28 (Fir Tree Cottage) The Quarries (South Side), Boughton Monchelsea

SUNDIAL ABOUT 8 METRES SOUTH OF BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA PLACE
Sundial about 8 metres south of Boughton Monchelsea Place, CHURCH HILL (East side), BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA
Included for group value

MOUNTING BLOCK ABOUT 6 METRES WEST OF LYCHGATE
Mounting Block about 6 metres west of Lychgate, CHURCH HILL (West side), BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

LYCHGATE
Lychgate, CHURCH HILL (East side), BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

ARCHWAY ABOUT 10 METRES SOUTH OF WEST END OF BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA PLACE
Archway about 10 metres south of Boughton Monchelsea Place, CHURCH HILL (East side), BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

BARN ABOUT 15 METRES SOUTH WEST OF BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA PLACE
Barn about 15 metres southwest of Boughton Monchelsea Place, CHURCH HILL (East side), BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

GREENHILLS
Greenhills, Greenway Forstal, Harrietsham
Planning Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas Act 1990

K6 Telephone Kiosk outside The Chequers Public House
K6 Telephone Kiosk outside The Chequers Public House, LOWER ROAD (B2010), WEST FARLEIGH
Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 as amended for its Special Architectural or Historic Interest

K6 Telephone Kiosk, LINTON HILL, LINTON
Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 as amended for its Special Architectural or Historic Interest

K6 Telephone Kiosk, THE STREET, DETLING
Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 as amended for its Special Architectural or Historic Interest

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK AT JUNCTION WITH FOREST LANE
Outside The Kings Arms Public House, on the corner of The Street and Forge Lane, Boxley, Kent.
Telephone Kiosk. Type K6.

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK OUTSIDE TESTON WORKING MENS CLUB
K6 Telephone Kiosk Outside Teston Working Men's Club, THE STREET, TESTON

Outside The Old Bakers Shop, Lees Road, Yalding, Kent.
Telephone Kiosk. Type K6.

K6 Telephone Kiosk, THE STREET, WORMSHILL

FORMER COACHHOUSE AND FLATS ABOUT 40 METRES NORTH EAST OF HUNTON COURT AND PAVED YARD ADJOINING TO WEST
Former Coachhouse & Flats about 40 metres NE of Hunton Court, & Paved yard adjoining to west, WEST STREET, HUNTON

OASTHOUSE ABOUT 40 METRES WEST OF GATEHOUSE FARMHOUSE
Oasthouse about 40 metres west of Gatehouse Farmhouse, HUNTON ROAD (West Side), MARDEN

MONUMENT TO JOHN SILES CHARLTON ABOUT 9 METRES NORTH EAST OF CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS
Monument to John Siles Charlton about 9 metres north east of Church of All Saints, LOWER ROAD (North Side), WEST FARLEIGH

HILL PLACE
Hill Place, LINTON HILL (West Side), LINTON

MONUMENT TO JOHN GIBBONS ABOUT 13 METRES EAST OF CHANCEL OF CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS
Monument to John Gibbons about 13 metres east of chancel of Church of All Saints, LOWER ROAD (North Side), WEST FARLEIGH

MONUMENT TO AUGUSTINE HODGES(?) ABOUT 1 1/2 METRES EAST OF CHANCEL OF CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS
Monument to Augustine Hodges about 1½ metres east of chancel of Church of All Saints,LOWER ROAD(North Side) WEST FARLEIGH

MONUMENT TO AMY CHARLTON ABOUT 7 METRES NORTH OF CHANCEL OF CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS
Monument to Amy Charlton about 7 metres north of chancel of Church of All Saints, LOWER ROAD (North Side), WEST FARLEIGH

MONUMENT TO SUSAN OLIVE ABOUT 5 1/2 METRES NORTH OF CHANCEL OF CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS
Monument to Susan Olive about 5½ metres north of chancel of Church of All Saints, LOWER ROAD (North Side), WEST FARLEIGH

HOPE COTTAGES
1-4 Hope Cottages, WALNUT TREE LANE (South Side), LOOSE

BROOMS HALL
Brooms Hall, BROAD STREET HILL (East Side), HUCKING

BERESFORDS, AND GATEPIERS ATTACHED
Beresfords and gatepiers attached, Beresfords Hill (East side), Boughton Monchelsea.

OAKLANDS
Oaklands, LOWER ROAD (North Side), EAST FARLEIGH

THE OLD HALL AND WALL ENCLOSING GARDEN TO EAST
The Old Hall, and wall enclosing garden to east, TONBRIDGE ROAD (North Side), BARMING

BOWER LODGE
No 10 (Bower Lodge), LOWER FANT ROAD, Maidstone

Garden Lodge
Garden Lodge, MOTE PARK, Willington Street, Maidstone

BARN ABOUT 8 METRES SOUTH-EAST OF HUSH HEATH MANOR
Barn about 8 metres southeast of Hush Heath Manor, HUSHEATH HILL (East side), STAPLEHURST

HUSH HEATH MANOR
Hush Heath Manor (formerly listed as Husheath Manor), HUSHEATH HILL (East side), STAPLEHURST

LITTLE HARTS HEATH
Little Harts Heath and No 2 Little Harts Heath, HUSHEATH HILL (West side), STAPLEHURST

CHAMBERS COTTAGES AND UNDERLYNN FARM COTTAGES
Nos 1,2 & 3, Chambers Cottages & Underlynn Farm Cottages, Underlynn Lane, (South Side), Marden
(Formerly listed as The White House, Underling)

BARN ABOUT 15 METRES SOUTH WEST OF NOS 1, 2 AND 3 PLAIN COTTAGES
Barn about 15 metres southwest of No's 1-3 Plain Cottages, PRISTLING LANE (South side), STAPLEHURST

PLAIN COTTAGES
No's 1-3 Plain Cottages, PRISTLING LANE (North side), STAPLEHURST

VINE FARMHOUSE
Vine Farmhouse, WATERMAN QUARTER, HEADCORN

1-4, Lime Terrace
No's 1-3 Limes Terrace and Dr Davies Surgery, HIGH STREET (West side), STAPLEHURST

RAILINGS AND ENTRANCE GATES ABOUT 90 METRES WEST OF LODDENDEN MANOR
Railings and entrance gates about 90 metres west of Loddenden Manor, HIGH STREET (East side), STAPLEHURST

CHICKENDEN COTTAGE and CHICKENDEN FARMHOUSE
Chickenden Farmhouse and Chickenden Cottage, CHICKENDEN LANE (East end), STAPLEHURST

POULTERS HALL
Poulters Hall, PLAIN ROAD (North-West Side), MARDEN

HEADCORN PLACE
Headcorn Place, WATER LANE (West Side), HEADCORN
Listed Building Grant £675, dated 11/6/87 GRANT REMOVED FROM REGISTER 05/04/2002

PLACE FARMHOUSE
Place Farmhouse, WATER LANE (West Side), HEADCORN

COTTONS FARMHOUSE
Cottons Farmhouse, CHICKENDEN LANE (North side), STAPLEHURST
Listed Building Grant £214, dated 03/06/87 GRANT REMOVED FROM REGISTER 05/04/2002

OASTHOUSE ABOUT 60 METRES NORTH EAST OF LITTLE CHEVENEY FARMHOUSE
Oasthouse about 60 metres north-east of Little Cheveney Farmhouse, BEECH ROAD (North Side), MARDEN

HAWKENBURY BRIDGE
Hawkenbury Bridge, HAWKENBURY ROAD, Hawkenbury, HEADCORN

TURKEY FARM HOUSE
Turkey Farm House, GOUDHURST ROAD (West Side), MARDEN

OVERBRIDGE FARMHOUSE
Overbridge Farmhouse, MARDEN ROAD (North side), STAPLEHURST
Listed Building Grant £413, dated 01/12/87 GRANT REMOVED FROM REGISTER 05/04/2002

BARN AT TQ 829 449
Barn at TQ 829 449, MAIDSTONE ROAD (East Side), HEADCORN

LONGENDS FARMHOUSE
Longends Farmhouse, LONG ENDS LANE (East Side), MARDEN

YEW TREE FARMHOUSE
Yew Tree Farmhouse, CLAPPER LANE (Southeast side), STAPLEHURST

CHEQUER TREE FARMHOUSE
Chequer Tree Farmhouse, B2162 (East Side), Collier street, MARDEN

BARN ABOUT 80 METRES SOUTH OF BROOK FARMHOUSE
Barn about 80 metres south of Brook Farmhouse, GREEN LANE (South Side), MARDEN

LITTLE WANSHURST
Little Wanshurst, BATTLE LANE (West Side), MARDEN

MARDEN MILL (MILL FARMHOUSE)
Mill Farmhouse (formerly listed as Marden Mill), HUNTON ROAD (North Side), MARDEN

TARGET FARMHOUSE
Target Farmhouse, UNDERLYNN LANE (South Side), MARDEN

GATEHOUSE FARMHOUSE
Gatehouse Farmhouse (formerly listed as Gatehouse), HUNTON ROAD (East Side), MARDEN

BARN ABOUT 73 METRES SOUTH WEST OF MOATENDEN PRIORY
Barn about 73 metres south-west of Moatenden Priory, MAIDSTONE ROAD (West Side), Hawkenbury, HEADCORN

THE BARN
The Barn (formerly listed as Barn at Great Tilden), TILDEN LANE (North Side), MARDEN

FORMER GRANARY ABOUT 3 METRES NORTH OF GREAT TILDEN FARMHOUSE
Great Tilden Farmhouse, TILDEN LANE (North Side), MARDEN

FORMER GRANARY ABOUT 3 METRES NORTH OF GREAT TILDEN FARMHOUSE
Former Granary about 3 metres north of Great Tilden Farmhouse, TILDEN LANE (North Side), MARDEN

CLAPPER HOUSE AND PUMP
Clapper House and Pump, EAST STREET (East Side), HUNTON

LINTON COTTAGE
Linton Cottage, LINTON HILL (West Side), LINTON

BARNS ABOUT 4 METRES SOUTH OF PARSONAGE FARMHOUSE
Barns about 4 metres south of Parsonage Farmhouse, EAST SUTTON ROAD (west side), EAST SUTTON

THREE CHIMNEYS
Three Chimneys, WHEELERS LANE (South Side), LINTON

EAST SUTTON PARK
East Sutton Park, EAST SUTTON

BARN ABOUT 56 METRES WEST OF EAST HALL
Barn about 56 metres west of East Hall, EAST HALL HILL (West side), BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

MONUMENT TO MEMBERS OF THE JOY FAMILY ABOUT 11 METRES SOUTH OF SOUTH TRANSEPT OF CHURCH OF ST PETER
Monument to Joy family 11 metres south of transept of church of St Peter, CHURCH HILL (East side), BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

MONUMENT TO WILLIAM WEDD ABOUT 11 METRES SOUTH OF SOUTH AISLE OF CHURCH OF ST PETER
Monument to William Wedd about 11M south of south aisle of Church of St. Peter, Church Hill, Boughton Monchelsea

GROUP OF 3 MONUMENTS TO SOUTH OF PORCH OF CHURCH OF ST PETER
3, Monuments south of porch of church of St Peter, CHURCH HILL (East side), BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

MONUMENT TO THOMAS MADDOX ABOUT 4 METRES SOUTH OF CHANCEL OF CHANCEL OF CHURCH OF ST PETER
Monument to Thomas Maddox 4 metres south of chancel, church of St Peter, CHURCH HILL (East side), BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

MONUMENT TO EDWARD EMIOT ABOUT 5 1/2 METRES EAST OF NORTH EAST CORNER OF CHANCEL OF CHURCH OF ST PETER
Monument to Edward Emiot 5½ metres east of chancel of church of St Peter, CHURCH HILL (East side), BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

MONUMENT TO WILLIAM REIFFGENS ABOUT 9 METRES NORTH OF NORTH PORCH OF CHURCH OF ST PETER
Monument to William Reiffgens 9 metres north of porch of church of St Peter, CHURCH HILL, BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

THE RIDER MAUSOLEUM
The Rider Mausoleum, CHURCH HILL (East side), BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

Greenhouses about 30 metres north of Wierton Place and attached garden wall
Greenhouse about 30 metres north of Wierton Place, WIERTON HILL (West side), BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

LINTON PARK
Linton Park (formerly listed as Linton Place), LINTON

CHILSTON PARK
Chilston Park, BOUGHTON MALHERBE

WIERTON GRANGE
Wierton Grange, WIERTON HILL (East side), BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

BARN ABOUT 16 METRES NORTH OF HILL PLACE
Barn about 16 metres north of Hill Place, LINTON HILL (West Side), LINTON

IDEN FARMHOUSE
Iden Farmhouse (formerly listed as No 1 and 2 Iden Cottage), HEATH ROAD (North side), Cock Street, BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

IDEN FARM
Iden Farm, HEATH ROAD (North side), Cock Street, BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

KENWARD FARMHOUSE
Kenward Farmhouse, Kenward Road (West Side), Yalding.

BRYMEADE and GREEN FARM COTTAGE
Green Farm Cottage and Brymeade, MAIDSTONE ROAD (East Side), NETTLESTEAD

NETTLESTEAD GREEN HOUSE
Nettlestead Green House (formerly listed as Green Farm House), MAIDSTONE ROAD (West Side), NETTLESTEAD

BARN ABOUT 25 METRES SOUTH WEST OF BRISHING COURT
Barn about 25 metres southwest of Brishing Court, BRISHING LANE (Northwest side), BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

KENWARD
Kenward, KENWARD ROAD (West Side), YALDING

BRISHING COURT
Brishing Court, BRISHING LANE (Northwest side), BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

GLADSTONES
Gladstones, THE QUARRIES (North side), BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

QUARRY HOUSE
No 49 (Quarry House) (formerly listed as No's 49 and 51), THE QUARRIES (North side), BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

65, THE QUARRIES
No 65 THE QUARRIES (North side),BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

1-11, THE QUARRIES (See details for further address information)
No's 1-11 (odd) (also known as No's 1,1A,2,3,4 and 5 Bridge Row), THE QUARRIES (North side), BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

CLIFF COTTAGES and CLIFF HOUSE
Cliff House and No 1 Cliff Cottages, CLIFF HILL (Southwest side), BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

THE MALT HOUSE
The Malt House (formerly listed under the Quarries), BERESFORDS HILL (East side), BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

SWISS COTTAGE
Swiss Cottage (formerly listed under Boughton Quarries), BERESFORDS HILL (East side), BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

HARTS HOUSE
Harts House (formerly listed under Boughton Quarries, BERESFORDS HILL (West side), BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

BOW HILL HOUSE
Bow Hill House, BOW HILL (South Side), YALDING

STABLES ABOUT 5 METRES WEST OF BOW HILL HOUSE
Stables about 5 metres west of Bow Hill House, BOW HILL (South Side), YALDING

No 62 HIGH STREET (North side), LENHAM

MONUMENT TO ANN JONES ABOUT 1 METRE SOUTH OF SOUTH CHANCEL CHAPEL OF CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS
Monument to Ann Jones, about 1 metre south of south Chancel Chapel of Church of All Saints, CHURCH STREET, LOOSE

MONUMENT TO ANN JONES ABOUT 1 METRE SOUTH OF SOUTH CHANCEL CHAPEL OF CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS
Monument about 0.5m south of south Chancel Chapel of Church of All Saints, CHURCH STREET (North Side), LOOSE

MONUMENT ABOUT 0.5 METRE SOUTH OF SOUTH CANCEL CHAPEL OF CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS
Monument to Thomas Jones, about 1m south-east of south Chancel Chapel of Church of All Saints, CHURCH STREET, LOOSE

MONUMENT TO SARAH CRISPE ABOUT ONE METRE SOUTH OF SOUTH AISLE OF CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS
Monument to Sarah Crispe, about 1 metre south of south aisle of Church of All Saints, CHURCH STREET (North side), LOOSE

MONUMENT TO THOMAS FISHER ABOUT 1 METRE EAST OF SOUTH CHANCEL CHAPEL OF CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS
Monument to Thomas Fisher, about 1 metre east of south Chancel Chapel of Church of All Saints, CHURCH STREET, LOOSE

No 17 HIGH STREET (East side), LENHAM

No's 13 and 15 HIGH STREET (East side), LENHAM

No 11 (formerly listed as 11 and 11A), HIGH STREET (East side), LENHAM

LENHAM COMPUTER SERVICES
No 9 (Lenham Computer Services), HIGH STREET (East side), LENHAM

No 7 HIGH STREET (East side), LENHAM

MAISON STELLA
No 5 (Maison Stella), HIGH STREET (East side), LENHAM

No's 6 and 8 HIGH STREET (West side), LENHAM
Listed Building Grant £93, dated 16/03/87 Listed Building Grant £1107, dated 23/01/89 GRANT REMOVED FROM REGISTER 05/04/2002

No 4 HIGH STREET (West side), LENHAM

No 673 (Hill House), LOOSE ROAD (East Side), LOOSE

HAWTHORNE COTTAGE
No 592 (Hawthorne Cottage), LOOSE ROAD (West Side), LOOSE

PEARTREE COTTAGE
Nos 1 & 2, Peartree Cottage, PICKERING STREET, LOOSE

THE QUEST
The Quest (formerly listed as Baldwins and The Quest, WEST STREET (North side), HARRIETSHAM

GATEHOUSE AND GATE PIER TO NORTH SIDE OF ENTRANCE TO LEEDS CASTLE GROUNDS
Gatehouse and Gatepier to north side of entrance to Leeds Castle grounds, LOWER BROOMFIELD ROAD(west side), BROOMFIELD

Otham Manor
Otham Manor (formerly listed as Wardes), OTHAM STREET (West Side), OTHAM

GARDEN WALL TERMINATING ABOUT 4 METRES EAST OF SOUTH GABLE END OF MADAM TAYLORS
Garden Wall terminating about 4m east of south gable end of Madam Taylors Cottages, OTHAM STREET (West Side), OTHAM

BRIDGE COTTAGE
Bridge Cottage, SOUTH STREET (West Side), BARMING

MONUMENT TO THOMAS CARTER ABOUT 16 METRES SOUTH WEST OF NAVE OF CHURCH OF ST NICHOLAS
Monument to Thomas Carter, about 16 metres south-west of nave of Church of St Nicholas, CHURCH ROAD (West Side) OTHAM

CHURCH OF ST NICHOLAS
Church of St Nicholas, CHURCH ROAD (West Side), OTHAM

Church House, CHURCH ROAD,(West Side), OTHAM

MONUMENT ABOUT 11.5 METRES NORTH WEST OF NAVE OF CHURCH OF ST NICHOLAS
Monument about 11.5 metres north-west of nave of Church of St Nicholas, CHURCH ROAD (West Side), OTHAM

OLD TILES
No 36 (Old Tiles), SOUTH STREET (West Side), BARMING

MOUNTING BLOCK ABOUT 30 METRES EAST SOUTH EAST OF CHURCH OF ST MARGARET
Mounting Block about 30 metres east-south-east of Church of St Margaret

MONUMENT ABOUT 2.5 METRES EAST OF CHANCEL OF CHURCH OF ST MARGARET
Monument about 2.5 metres east of chancel of Church of St Margaret, BARMING

Church of St Margaret, BARMING

MONUMENT ABOUT 0.5 METRE EAST OF CHANCEL OF ST MARGARET
Monument about 0.5 metres east of chancel of Church of St Margaret, BARMING

1-4 Livesey Cottages
House row about 30 metres south of Livesey Cottage, LIVESEY STREET (West Side), TESTON

JESSAMINE COTTAGE, PIERS AND RAILINGS
No 37 (Jessamine Cottage), Piers and Railings, SOUTH STREET (East Side), BARMING

DAYE HOUSE
No 31 (Daye House), SOUTH STREET (East Side), BARMING

Livesey Cottage
Livesey Cottage, LIVESEY STREET (West Side), TESTON
Description amended 25/7/1988

THE ORCHARD SPOT PUBLIC HOUSE
The Orchard Spot Public House, SPOT LANE (South-East Side), OTHAM

No 21 (The Cottage), SOUTH STREET (East Side), BARMING

THE BULL INN
The Bull Inn, TONBRIDGE ROAD (South Side), BARMING

SPOT FARM COTTAGE
No 93 Spot Farm Cottage, YEOMAN WAY (East Side), BEARSTED

ST CUTHBERTS COTTAGE AND BRIDGE COTTAGE
St Cuthbert's Cottage and Bridge Cottage (formerly listed as St Cuthbert's Cottage) (No 23), NORTH STREET, BARMING
Amended listing 23/5/1967

OLD CYDER HOUSE COTTAGES
Nos 1,2 & 3 Old Cyder House Cottages, NORTH POLE ROAD (North Side), TESTON
(Formerly listed as No 1 (The Old Cyder House), Nos 2 and 3 Teston Corner)

BROUMFIELD
Broumfield, NORTH STREET (East Side), BARMING

THE OAST HOUSE
The Oast House, HEATH ROAD (South Side), BARMING

No 111 ASHFORD ROAD (North Side), BEARSTED

6, 8 AND 10, ROSEACRE LANE
Nos 6, 8 & 10, ROSEACRE LANE (East Side), BEARSTED

28, 30 AND 32, ROSEACRE LANE
Nos 28,30 & 32, ROSEACRE LANE (East Side), BEARSTED

19, ROSEACRE LANE
19, ROSEACRE LANE (West Side), BEARSTED

21, ROSEACRE LANE
21, ROSEACRE LANE (West Side), BEARSTED

34, PLANTATION LANE
No 34 PLANTATION LANE (South Side), BEARSTED

THE OLD PLANTATION
No 33, The Old Plantation (formerly listed under Roseacre), PLANTATION LANE (North Side), BEARSTED

9 AND 11, PLANTATION LANE
Nos 9 & 11, PLANTATION LANE (North Side), BEARSTED

FAUCHONS HOUSE
No 54 (Fauchons House), FAUCHONS LANE (East Side), BEARSTED

WALNUT TREE FARMHOUSE
Walnut Tree Farmhouse, WEAVERING STREET (West Side), BOXLEY

Church of St Margaret, LENHAM ROAD (West side), WICHLING

WEAVERING MANOR
No 1 & 2 Weavering Manor (formerly listed as Weavering Manor), WEAVERING STREET (East Side), BOXLEY

BEARSTED COTTAGE
Bearsted Cottage, THE GREEN (South Side), BEARSTED

YEW TREE HOUSE
Yew Tree House (formerly listed as Yew Tree Farm Cottage), WEAVERING STREET (East Side), BOXLEY

SNOWFIELD COTTAGE
Snowfield Cottage, THE GREEN (West Side), BEARSTED

SNOWFIELD
Snowfield, YEOMAN LANE (West Side), BEARSTED

GARDEN HOUSE APPROXIMATELY 15 YARDS NORTH OF SNOWFIELD
Garden House approx. 15 yards north of Snowfield, YEOMAN LANE (West Side), BEARSTED

HOLLINGBOURNE HOUSE
Hollingbourne House, THE HILL (East Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

HA HA IN GROUNDS OF VINTERS CIRCA 2 1/2 YARDS WEST OF STRETCH CIRCA 100 YARDS NORTH NORTH WEST OF GROVE LODGE
Ha Ha in grounds of Vinters circa 2.5 yds west of stretch circa 100 yds NNW of Grove Lodge, NEW CUT ROAD, BOXLEY

HA HA IN GROUNDS OF VINTERS CIRCA 100 YARDS NORTH. NORTH WEST OF GROVE LODGE
Ha Ha in grounds of Vinters circa 100 yds north-north-west of Grove Lodge, NEW CUT ROAD (West Side), BOXLEY

HA HA IN GROUNDS OF VINTERS CIRCA 120 YARDS NORTH OF GROVE LODGE
Ha Ha in grounds of Vinters circa 120 yds north of Grove Lodge, NEW CUT ROAD (West Side), BOXLEY

HA HA IN GROUNDS OF VINTERS. CIRCA 1 1/2 YARDS SOUTH OF SECTION 3 1/2 YARDS SOUTH OF STRETCH 150 YARDS FROM TVS STUDIOS
Ha Ha in grounds of Vinters Circa 1½ yds S of HaHa 3½yds S of HaHa 150 yds SW of TVS Studios, NEW CUT ROAD, BOXLEY

HA HA IN GROUNDS OF VINTERS CIRCA 3 1/2 YARDS SOUTH OF SECTION 150 YARDS FROM TVS STUDIOS
Ha Ha in grounds of Vinters circa 3.5 yds south of section 150 yds south-west of TVS Studios, NEW CUT ROAD, BOXLEY

HA HA IN GROUNDS OF VINTERS, WITH NORTH END CIRCA 53 YARD NORTH WEST OF EAST LODGE
Ha Ha in grounds of Vinters, with north end circa 53 yds north west of East Lodge, NEW CUT ROAD (West Side), BOXLEY

HA HA IN GROUNDS OF VINTERS WITH NORTH WEST CORNER CIRCA 150 YARDS SOUTH WEST OF TVS STUDIOS
Ha Ha in grounds of Vinters with north-west corner circa 150 yards south-west of TVS Studios, NEW CUT ROAD, BOXLEY

OLD HARBOURLAND
Old Harbourland, BOXLEY ROAD (East Side), Harbourland, BOXLEY

BARN COTTAGE
Barn Cottage, BOXLEY ROAD (East Side), Harbourland, BOXLEY

THE STONEHOUSE
The Stonehouse, SANDY LANE, BOXLEY

THE OLD MILL HOUSE
The Old Mill House, BOARLEY LANE (North-West Side), Sandling, BOXLEY

WHEATSHEAF FARMHOUSE
Wheatsheaf Farmhouse, HAZEL STREET ROAD (East Side), HAZEL STREET, STOCKBURY

ST ANDREW'S CHAPEL
St Andrew's Chapel, BOARLEY LANE (East Side), Sandling, BOXLEY

ABBEY FARMHOUSE
Abbey Farmhouse, BOARLEY LANE (East Side), Sandling, BOXLEY

HAZEL STREET FARMHOUSE
Hazel Street Farmhouse, HAZEL STREET ROAD (West Side), HAZEL STREET, STOCKBURY

BEAUX AIRES COTTAGE
Beaux Aires Cottage, YELSTED ROAD (West Side), Beaux Aires, STOCKBURY

BARN CIRCA 25 YARDS SOUTH EAST OF HILL GREEN FARMHOUSE
Barn circa 25 yards south east of Hill Green Farmhouse, HILL GREEN ROAD, STOCKBURY

NETTLESTEAD HOUSE
Nettlestead House, BULL LANE (East Side), STOCKBURY

CART SHED CIRCA 20 YARDS EAST OF HILL GREEN FARMHOUSE
Cart Shed, circa 20 yards east of Hill Green Farmhouse, HILL GREEN ROAD, STOCKBURY

HILL GREEN FARMHOUSE
Hill Green Farmhouse, HILL GREEN ROAD, STOCKBURY

TABLE TOMB 1/2 YARD SOUTH OF TOMB 2 YARDS SOUTH EAST OF SOUTH AISLE OF CHURCH OF ST PETER
Table Tomb 0.5 yd south of tomb 2 yds South East of south aisle of Church of St Peter, HURSTWOOD ROAD, BREDHURST

TABLE TOMB 2 YARDS SOUTH EAST OF SOUTH AISLE OF CHANCEL OF CHURCH OF ST PETER
Table Tomb 2 yds south-east of south aisle of chancel of Church of St Peter, HURSTWOOD ROAD (North Side), BREDHURST

TABLE TOMB 1/2 YARD EAST OF TOMB 2 YARDS SOUTH EAST OF SOUTH AISLE OF CHURCH OF ST PETER
Table Tomb 0.5 yard east of tomb 2 yards south east of south aisle of Church of St. Peter, HURSTWOOD ROAD, BREDHURST

Church of St Peter, HURSTWOOD ROAD (North Side), BREDHURST

GUILDSTEAD COURT
Guildstead Court, YELSTED LANE (South Side), Yelsted, STOCKBURY

CHERRY ORCHARD COTTAGE
Cherry Orchard Cottage, YELSTED LANE (North Side), Yelsted, STOCKBURY

PENNY COTTAGE
Penny Cottage, YELSTED LANE (West Side), YELSTED, STOCKBURY

YELSTED COURT FARMHOUSE
Yelsted Court Farmhouse, YELSTED LANE (South Side), Yelsted, STOCKBURY

THE BELL
The Bell, THE STREET (West Side), BREDHURST

GREEN COURT
Green Court, THE STREET (West Side), BREDHURST

HORSESHOES
Horseshoes, THE STREET (West Side), BREDHURST

ABBOTTS COURT
Abbotts Court, THE STREET (West Side), BREDHURST

COWSTEAD
Cowstead, COWSTEAD LANE, STOCKBURY

Church of St Peter and St Paul (formerly listed under High Street, North Arm) HIGH STREET (East Side), YALDING

BARN ABOUT 20 METRES EAST OF LITTLE HARTS HEATH AND NO 2 LITTLE HARTS HEATH
Barn about 20 metres east of Little Harts Heath and No 2 Little Harts Heath, HUSHEATH HILL (West side), STAPLEHURST
Included for group value

ELY COURT
Ely Court, GOUDHURST ROAD (West side), STAPLEHURST

SAYNDEN FARMHOUSE
Saynden Farmhouse, FIVE OAK LANE (South side), STAPLEHURST

BRATTLE FARMHOUSE
Brattle Farmhouse, FIVE OAK LANE (North side), STAPLEHURST

OASTHOUSE ABOUT 10 METRES WEST OF HENHURST FARMHOUSE
Oasthouse about 10 metres west of Henhurst Farmhouse, PINNOCK LANE (North side), STAPLEHURST

CLARKES FARMHOUSE
Clarkes Farmhouse, FIVE OAK LANE (North side), STAPLEHURST

HEN AND DUCKHURST
Hen and Duckhurst, MARDEN ROAD (North side), STAPLEHURST

FORMER CARTSHED ABOUT 40 METRES SOUTH WEST OF COTTONS FARMHOUSE
Former cartshed about 40 metres southwest of Cottons Farmhouse, CHICKENDEN LANE (North side), STAPLEHURST
Included for group value

DUCKHURST FARMHOUSE
Duckhurst Farmhouse, CLAPPER LANE (Northwest side), STAPLEHURST

BARN ABOUT 10 METRES NORTH OF OVERBRIDGE FARMHOUSE
Barn about 10 metres north of Overbridge Farmhouse, MARDEN ROAD (North side), STAPLEHURST

WHITE BARN AT BROOK FARM
White Barn at Brook Farm, GREEN LANE (South Side), Collier Street, YALDING

FORMER OASTHOUSE ABOUT 30 METRES NORTH WEST OF BROOK FARMHOUSE
Former Oasthouse about 30 metres north-west of Brook Farmhouse, GREEN LANE (South Side), Collier Street, YALDING

BARDINGLEY FARMHOUSE
Bardingley Farmhouse, BABYLON LANE (south side), SUTTON VALENCE

NEW BARN FARMHOUSE
New Barn Farmhouse, NEW BARN ROAD (west side), SUTTON VALENCE

THE OLD FARM HOUSE
The Old Farmhouse (also known as The Old House), WILLOW LANE (West Side), Queen Street, YALDING

BARN ABOUT 20 METRES SOUTH WEST OF MILL FARMHOUSE
Barn about 20 metres south-west of Mill Farmhouse, HUNTON ROAD (North Side), MARDEN

FORGE FARMHOUSE
Forge Farmhouse, NEW BARN ROAD (east side), SUTTON VALENCE

BABYLON FARMHOUSE
Babylon Farmhouse, BABYLON LANE (south side), SUTTON VALENCE

BELTRING HOUSE
Beltring House, MAIDSTONE ROAD (East Side), Beltring, YALDING

OASTHOUSE ABOUT 9 METRES NORTH OF BELTRING HOUSE
Oasthouse about 9 metres north of Beltring House, MAIDSTONE ROAD (East Side), Beltring, YALDING

BELL COTTAGES
Nos 1 and 2 Bell Cottages, MAIDSTONE ROAD (East Side), Beltring, YALDING

TITHE BARN
Tithe Barn, DAIRY LANE (South-West End), MARDEN

KINGSNORTH MANOR FARMHOUSE
Kingsnorth Manor Farmhouse, CRUMPS LANE (south side), ULCOMBE

MANSION HOUSE FARMHOUSE
Mansion House Farmhouse, CRUMPS LANE (south side), ULCOMBE

EASTWOOD HOUSE
Eastwood House, EASTWOOD, ULCOMBE

MAPLE COTTAGE
Maple Cottage, KNOWLE HILL, ULCOMBE

THE PROVENDER PUBLIC HOUSE
The Provender Public House, PYE CORNER, ULCOMBE

POPLAR TREE COTTAGES
Poplar Tree Cottages, WINDMILL HILL (east side), ULCOMBE
Listed Building Grant £1200, dated 12/7/91 to 1-3 Poplar Tree Cottages GRANT REMOVED FROM REGISTER 05/04/2002

LOWER KNOWLE HILL FARMHOUSE
Lower Knowle Hill Farmhouse, KNOWLE HILL, ULCOMBE

Mansion Farmhouse including ancillary buildings and structures
Mansion Farmhouse including ancillary buildings and structures, KNOWLE HILL, ULCOMBE ME17 1ES
This building is listed under the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 as amended for its special architectural or historic interest.

RAISED PAVEMENT BETWEEN THE OLD BAKERY (BROAD STREET) AND MAIN ENTRANCE TO LAMBES HOUSE (HIGH STREET)
Raised pavement between the Old Bakery & Main entrance to Lambes House, BROAD STREET & HIGH STREET, SUTTON VALENCE

KNOWLE HILL FARMHOUSE
Knowle Hill Farmhouse (formerly listed as Knowle Hill Fruit Farmhouse), KNOWLE HILL, ULCOMBE

KNOWLE HILL HOUSE
Knowle Hill House, KNOWLE HILL, ULCOMBE

WALL AND GATE PIERS ABOUT 5 METRES NORTH EAST OF SOUTH LODGE
Wall and gate-piers about 5 metres north-east of South Lodge, WEST STREET (South-East Side), HUNTON

HUBBARDS FARMHOUSE
Hubbards Farmhouse, HOOK STREET (South end), Lenham Heath, LENHAM

NORHAM HOUSE
Norham House (formerly listed as Marshalls Farmhouse), LENHAM HEATH ROAD (South side), Lenham Heath, LENHAM

Yew Tree Cottage, HOOK STREET (West side), Lenham Heath, LENHAM

SHEATHERS
Sheathers, LENHAM HEATH ROAD (South Side), Lenham Heath, LENHAM

UPPER HILL FARMHOUSE
Upper Hill Farmhouse, WINDMILL HILL (west side), ULCOMBE

Old Cottage/Water Street Cottage
Old Cottage/Water Street Cottage, LENHAM HEATH ROAD (South side), Lenham Heath, LENHAM
De-Listed 14/10/2019 - The entry for the building has been removed from the statutory List of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest.

VINE HOUSE
Vine House, LENHAM HEATH ROAD (North side), Lenham Heath, LENHAM
Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990, Section 1 11th amendment to the 45th list of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest for the District of Maidstone (Kent) dated 15/01/2009

CRABBE FARMHOUSE
Crabbe Farmhouse, LENHAM HEATH, LENHAM

BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA PLACE, AND COURTYARD BUILDINGS
Boughton Monchelsea Place and courtyard buildings, CHURCH HILL (East side), BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA
Listed Building Grant £200 GRANT REMOVED FROM REGISTER 05/04/2002

BARN ABOUT 10 METRES SOUTH OF SOUTH TRANSEPT OF CHURCH OF ST PETER AND ST PAUL
Barn about 10 metres south of south transept of Church of St Peter and St Paul, HIGH STREET (East Side), YALDING

MONUMENT TO JAMES JEFFE(REY?) ABOUT 10 METRES SOUTH OF SOUTH TRANSEPT OF CHURCH OF ST PETER AND ST PAUL
Monument to James Jefferey 10 metres south of transept of Church of St Peter & St Paul,HIGH STREET(East Side), YALDING

Bridge House (formerly listed under High Street, North Arm), HIGH STREET (West Side), YALDING

MONUMENT ABOUT 11 METRES EAST OF CHANCEL OF CHURCH OF ST PETER AND ST PAUL
Monument about 11 metres east of chancel of Church of St Peter and St Paul, HIGH STREET (East Side), YALDING

MONUMENT TO WILLIAM WINTON ABOUT 3 1/2 METRES WEST OF TOWER OF CHURCH OF ST PETER AND ST PAUL
Monument to William Winton about 3½ metres west of tower of Church of St Peter & St Paul,HIGH STREET(East Side), YALDING

MONUMENT ABOUT 6 1/2 METRES NORTH EAST OF CHANCEL OF CHURCH OF ST PETER AND ST PAUL
Monument about 6.5 metres north-east of chancel of Church of St Peter and St Paul, HIGH STREET (East Side), YALDING

MONUMENT TO MARTHA WHITEHEAD ABOUT 18 METRES EAST OF CHANCEL OF CHURCH OF ST PETER AND ST PAUL
Monument to Martha Whitehead 18 metres east of chancel of Church of St Peter & St Paul,HIGH STREET(East Side), YALDING

MONUMENT ABOUT 2 METRES NORTH OF NORTH AISLE OF CHURCH OF ST PETER AND ST PAUL
Monument about 2 metres north of north aisle of Church of St Peter and St Paul, HIGH STREET (East Side), YALDING

MONUMENT ABOUT 9 METRES NORTH OF CHANCEL OF CHURCH OF ST PETER AND ST PAUL
Monument about 9 metres north of chancel of Church of St Peter and St Paul, HIGH STREET (East Side), YALDING

MONUMENT TO JOAN(?) COX ABOUT 4 METRES WEST OF GABLE END OF CHURCH OF ST PETER AND ST PAUL
Monument to Joan(?) Cox about 4 metres west of gable end of Church of St Peter & St Paul,HIGH STREET(East Side), YALDING

MONUMENT ABOUT 6 METRES NORTH OF NORTH AISLE OF CHURCH OF ST PETER AND ST PAUL
Monument about 6 metres north of north aisle of Church of St Peter and St Paul, HIGH STREET (East Side), YALDING

MONUMENT TO THOMAS AND MARTIN JEFFEREY ABOUT 30 METRES NORTH OF CHANCEL OF CHURCH OF ST PETER AND ST PAUL
Monument to Thomas and Martin Jefferey 30 metres north of chancel of Church of St Peter & St Paul,HIGH STREET, YALDING

SWAN FLATS, SWAN PLACE and THE STORES (BEAUCHAMPS)
Swan Flats, Swan Place and The Stores (Beauchamps), HIGH STREET (West Side), YALDING
(Formerly listed under High Street, North Arm as The Old Swan)

MONUMENT TO THOMAS JEFFEREY ABOUT 32 METRES NORTH OF CHANCEL OF CHURCH OF ST PETER AND ST PAUL
Monument to Thomas Jefferey 32 metres north of chancel of Church of St Peter & St Paul,HIGH STREET(East side), YALDING

MONUMENT ABOUT 30 METRES NORTH OF NORTH AISLE OF CHURCH OF ST PETER AND ST PAUL
Monument about 30 metres north of north aisle of Church of St Peter and St Paul, HIGH STREET (East Side), YALDING

Walter Forknell and Coates
Walter Forknell and Coates, HIGH STREET (East Side), YALDING
(Formerly listed under High Street, North Arm, as R. Coates, Grocer and Draper, with the house attached)

INTERPHIL HOUSE
Interphil House, HIGH STREET (East Side), YALDING
(Formerly listed under High Street, North Arm, as R. Coates, Grocer and Draper, with the house attached)

THE COACH HOUSE
The Coach House, HIGH STREET (East Side), YALDING
(Formerly listed under High Street, North Arm, as R.Coates, Grocer and Draper, with the house attached)

OUTBUILDING ABOUT 30 METRES NORTH WEST OF THE COACH HOUSE
Outbuilding about 30 metres north-west of the Coach House, HIGH STREET (East Side), YALDING

THE TATT
The Tatt, HIGH STREET (West Side), YALDING

THE TATT
Nos 1 and 2 The Tatt, HIGH STREET (West Side), YALDING
(Formerly listed under High Street, North Arm as two cottages to the west of the Bull Inn in the opening known as The Tatt, Occupiers Hollands and Packham)

OAK COTTAGE
Oak Cottage, HIGH STREET (West Side), YALDING
(Formerly listed under High Street, North Arm, as occupied by P Collyer with the house attached)

Church House (formerly listed, under North Arm as Holborough House), HIGH STREET (East Side), YALDING

Former The Bull Inn Public House
The Bull Public House, HIGH STREET (West Side), YALDING

STONE IN ANGLE BETWEEN FRONT ELEVATION AND FRONT STEPS OF THE FORGE
Stone in angle between front elevation and front steps of The Forge, HIGH STREET (West Side), YALDING

THE FORGE
The Forge (formerly listed under High Street, North Arm as, Forge House & Yalding Forge) HIGH STREET(West Side), YALDING

CHURCH COTTAGE, CHURCH COTTAGES and THE HOLLIES
Nos 1, 2 and 3 Church Cottages, The Hollies and Church Cottage, HIGH STREET (East Side), YALDING
(Formerly listed under High Street, North Arm, as Church Cottages)

HAWTHORNE COTTAGE
Hawthorne Cottage, HAMPSTEAD LANE (South Side), NETTLESTEAD

RANDALL COTTAGES
Nos 1, 2 and 3 Randall Cottages (formerly listed under High Street, North Arm), HIGH STREET (East side), YALDING

STATION HOUSE
Station House (also known as Milstead Farmhouse), HAMPSTEAD LANE (South Side), YALDING

THE HOP BARN AND THE OLD BARN
The Hop Barn and the Old Barn, HIGH STREET (West Side), YALDING
(Formerly listed under High Street, North Arm, as Court Lodge, The Granary)

LEESDEN HOUSE
Leesden House (Formerly listed under High Street, North Arm), HIGH STREET (East Side), YALDING

PRAWLE COTTAGE
No 4 and 5 (Prawle Cottage) HIGH STREET (East Side), YALDING
(Formerly known as High Street, North Arm)

COURT LODGE AND THE DAIRY HOUSE
Court Lodge and The Dairy House (formerly listed under High Street, North Arm), HIGH STREET (West Side), YALDING

FORMER BARN AND BYRES ABOUT 40 METRES WEST OF COURT LODGE
Former Barn and Byres about 40 metres west of Court Lodge, HIGH STREET (West Side), YALDING
(Formerly listed under Kenward Street)

ROSE COTTAGES
Nos 1 and 2 Rose Cottages (formerly listed as The Green), VICARAGE ROAD (North Side), YALDING

THE VILLAGE LOCKUP
The Village Lockup, VICARAGE ROAD (North Side), YALDING

BARN ABOUT 33 METRES NORTH WEST OF ROSE COTTAGES
Barn about 33 metres north-west of Rose Cottages, VICARAGE ROAD (North Side), YALDING

WALNUT TREE COTTAGES
Nos 1, 2 and 3 Walnut Tree Cottages, HIGH STREET (West Side), YALDING

CLEAVES HALL, CLEAVES HOUSE AND FOOTPATH BETWEEN CLEAVES HALL AND VICARAGE ROAD
Cleaves Hall, Cleaves House & footpath between Cleaves Hall & Vicarage Road, VICARAGE ROAD (North Side), YALDING

THE WALNUT TREE PUBLIC HOUSE
The Walnut Tree Public House, YALDING HILL (West Side), YALDING

DOWNS FARM HOUSE
Downs Farm House, KENWARD ROAD (West Side) YALDING

JASMINE COTTAGE
Jasmine Cottage, YALDING HILL (East Side), YALDING

THE MOUNT
The Mount, YALDING HILL (East Side), YALDING

FORGE COTTAGES
Forge Cottages, MAIDSTONE ROAD (West Side), NETTLESTEAD

ELM HOUSE AND RAILINGS ATTACHED
Elm House and railings attached, OLD TREE LANE (Northwest side), BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

88, THE QUARRIES
No 88 THE QUARRIES (South side), BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

MONUMENT TO JOSEPH CHARLTON ABOUT 9 METRES SOUTH OF SOUTH PORCH OF CHURCH OF ALL SANITS
Monument to Joseph Charlton, about 9 metres south of south porch of Church of All Saints, CHURCH STREET, LOOSE

MONUMENT TO ELIZABETH BOORMAN ABOUT 10 METRES SOUTH OF SOUTH CHANCEL CHAPEL OF CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS
Monument to Elizabeth Boorman, about 10m south of south chancel chapel of Church of All Saints, CHURCH STREET, LOOSE

MONUMENT TO CHARLTON FAMILY ABOUT 0.5 METRES SOUTH OF TOWER OF CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS
Monument to Charlton Family, about 0.5m south of tower of Church of All Saints, CHURCH STREET (North Side), LOOSE

MONUMENT ABOUT 1 METRE SOUTH OF NAVE OF CHURCH OF SAINT MARGARET
Monument about 1 metre south of nave of Church of St Margaret, BARMING

SNOAD FARMHOUSE
Snoad Farmhouse, SNOAD FARM ROAD (South side), OTTERDEN

THE OLD MILL
The Old Mill, BOARLEY LANE (North West Side), Sandling, BOXLEY

TYLAND FARMHOUSE
Tyland Farmhouse, CHATHAM ROAD (West Side), BOXLEY

HOLLYHOCK COTTAGE
Hollyhock Cottage, THE STREET (West Side), BREDHURST

BARN 1 YARD SOUTH WEST OF TYLAND FARMHOUSE
Barn 1 yard south west of Tyland Farmhouse, CHATHAM ROAD (West Side), BOXLEY

STABLE TO SOUTH OF RECTORY FARMHOUSE
Stable south of Rectory Farmhouse, RECTORY LANE, Chart Sutton
Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990, Section 1 3rd Amendment of 54th List of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest Borough of Maidstone

GATE AND LODGES OF OAKWOOD HOSPITAL
Gate and Lodges of Oakwood Hospital, ST ANDREW'S ROAD, Maidstone

WALL TO EAST OF ARCHBISHOP'S PALACE
Wall to east of Archbishop's Palace, MILL STREET (West Side), Maidstone
Gateway & Wall to Palace Gardens, Archbishops Palace; NW Wall & Dungeons; Len Bridge; Tithe Barn; All Saints Church & N&W Wall; College Gateway; College Tower; Masters Tower; Cutbush Almhouses & Ruined Gateway form a group. Also Ancient Monument

No 74 KING STREET (South Side), Maidstone
Nos 70 to 86 (even) form a group

No 1 HIGH STREET (North-West Side), Maidstone
Includes Nos 1 to 7 (odd) Week Street Nos 1, 3 & 5 to 9 (consec) form a group

The Market House Public House
The Market House Public House, EARL STREET (North Side), Maidstone

THEATRE AT MAIDSTONE PRISON
Theatre at Maidstone Prison, BOXLEY ROAD (South-East Side), Maidstone
All the listed buildings at Maidstone Prison form a Group

STORE AND GARDEN TOOLS BUILDING AT MAIDSTONE PRISON
Store and Garden Tools Building at Maidstone Prison, BOXLEY ROAD (South-East Side), Maidstone
All the listed buildings at Maidstone Prison form a Group

THE ROTUNDA AT MAIDSTONE PRISON
The Rotunda at Maidstone Prison, BOXLEY ROAD (South-East Side), Maidstone
All the listed buildings at Maidstone Prison form a Group

ROMAN CATHOLIC CHAPEL AT MAIDSTONE PRISON
Roman Catholic Chapel at Maidstone Prison, BOXLEY ROAD (South-East Side), Maidstone

WEALD HOUSE AT MAIDSTONE PRISON
Weald House at Maidstone Prison, BOXLEY ROAD (South-East Side), Maidstone

THE ROUNDHOUSE AT MAIDSTONE PRISON
The Roundhouse at Maidstone Prison, BOXLEY ROAD (South-East Side), Maidstone

CHAPEL OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD AT MAIDSTONE PRISON
Church of the Good Shepherd at Maidstone Prison, BOXLEY ROAD (South-East Side), Maidstone
All the listed buildings at Maidstone Prison form a Group Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990, Section 1 Amendment to the list of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest EnglishHeritageVolume883 Regraded 23/06/2010

BRIARWOOD
Briarwood, SUTTON ROAD, Maidstone

GREAT IVY MILL
Great Ivy Mill, LOWER TOVIL, Maidstone

SHERNOLD HOUSE
Shernold House, LOOSE ROAD (East Side), Maidstone

IVY MILL HOUSE
Ivy Mill House, LOWER TOVIL, Maidstone (Amended 17/10/75)

IVY MILL COTTAGE
Nos 1 to 4 (consec) Ivy Mill Cottages (Formerly Bockingford as Nos 1 to 4 Great Ivy Mill Cotts), LOWER TOVIL, Maidstone

Fern Oast
Munsfield Oasts, DEAN STREET (West Side), Maidstone (Amended 17.10.75)

White Lion
The White Lion Public House, DEAN STREET (West Side), Maidstone

BARN TO THE SOUTH OF DEAN FARMHOUSE
Barn to the south of Dean Farmhouse, DEAN STREET (East Side), Maidstone
Dean Farmhouse and Barn to the south of Dean Farmhouse form a group

DEAN FARMHOUSE
Dean Farmhouse, DEAN STREET (East Side), Maidstone
Dean Farmhouse and Barn to the south of Dean Farmhouse form a group

BOCKINGFORD STEPS
Bockingford Steps (Formerly listed as The Bockingford Arms), LOWER TOVIL, Maidstone

BOCKINGFORD HOUSE
Bockingford Court, Bockingford House, CRIPPLE STREET (North Side), Maidstone

BOCKINGFORD FARMHOUSE
Bockingford Farmhouse, CRIPPLE STREET (North Side), Maidstone

CEMETERY CHAPEL
Cemetery Chapel, SUTTON ROAD (South-West Side), Maidstone

WATER TANK IN GROUNDS OF ABBEY GATE PLACE
Water Tank in grounds of Abbey Gate Place, STOCKETT LANE (West Side), Maidstone (Amended 17/10/75)

LITTLE BOCKINGFORD
Little Bockingford, CRIPPLE STREET (North Side), Maidstone

ABBEY GATE FARMHOUSE
Abbey Gate Farmhouse, STOCKETT LANE (West Side), Maidstone

The Old Farmhouse, WILLINGTON STREET (East Side), Maidstone

HALF YOKE HOUSE
Half Yoke House (Nos 1 and 2), Maidstone

OSBORNE HOUSE
No 351 (Osborne House), LOOSE ROAD (East Side), Maidstone
Nos 343 and 347 to 351 (odd) form a group

MUNICIPAL CEMETERY LODGE
Municipal Cemetery Lodge, SUTTON ROAD (South-West Side), Maidstone

HAYLE PLACE
Hayle Place, CRIPPLE STREET (North Side), Maidstone

HAYLE MILL
Hayle Mill (formerly listed as Drying Lofts at Hayle Mill), HAYLE MILL ROAD (West Side), Maidstone
Original Listing 2/8/74

WILLINGTON PLACE FARMHOUSE
Willington Place Farmhouse, WILLINGTON STREET (West Side), Maidstone

WILLINGTON PLACE
Willington Place, WILLINGTON STREET (West Side), Maidstone

UPPER CRISBROOK MILL
Upper Crisbrook Mill, CAVE HILL (West Side), Maidstone

CRISBROOK HOUSE
Crisbrook Cottage, CAVE HILL (West Side), Maidstone

WOODSIDE
No 2 (Woodside), WILLINGTON STREET (West Side), Maidstone

FARM COTTAGES
Nos 1 & 2 Farm Cottages, SCHOOL LANE WILLINGTON (South Side), Maidstone (Amended 17/10/75)

KEEPER'S COTTAGE
Keeper's Cottage, MOTE PARK, Maidstone

OASTHOUSE AT BYDEWS FARM TO THE SOUTH WEST OF THE FORMER GRANARY
Oasthouse at Bydews Farm to the south-west of the former Granary, TOVIL GREEN (West Side), Maidstone
Bydews Place, Dovecote in the grounds of Bydews Place, Cottage to north-west of Bydews Place, Bydews Farmhouse, Former Granary to the south-west of Bydews Farmhouse, and Oasthouse at Bydews Farm to the south west of the Former Granary form a group.

COTTAGE TO NORTH WEST OF BYDEWS PLACE
Cottage to north-west of Bydews Place, TOVIL GREEN (West Side), Maidstone
Bydews Place, Dovecote in the grounds of Bydews Place, Cottage to north-west of Bydews Place, Bydews Farmhouse, Former Granary to the south-west of Bydews Farmhouse and Oasthouse at Bydews Farm to the south west of the Former Granary form a group.

BYDEWS PLACE
Bydews Place, TOVIL GREEN (West Side), Maidstone
Bydews Place, Dovecote in the grounds of Bydews Place, Cottage to north-west of Bydews Place, Bydews Farmhouse, Former Granary to the south west of Bydews Farmhouse, and Oasthouse at Bydews Farm to the south west of the Former Granary form a group.

DOVECOTE IN THE GROUNDS OF BYDEWS PLACE
Dovecote in the grounds of Bydews Place, TOVIL GREEN (West Side), Maidstone
Bydews Place, Dovecote in the grounds of Bydews Place, Cottage to north-west of Bydews Place, Bydews Farmhouse, Former Granary to the south-west of Bydews Farmhouse, and Oasthouse at Bydews Farm to the south west of the Former Granary form a group.

BYDEWS FARMHOUSE
Bydews Farmhouse, TOVIL GREEN (West Side), Maidstone
Bydews Place, Dovecote in the grounds of Bydews Place, Cottage to north-west of Bydews Place, Bydews Farmhouse, Former Granary to the south-west of Bydews Farmhouse, and Oasthouse at Bydews Farm to the south west of the Former Granary form a group.

WILLINGTON HOUSE
Willington House, WILLINGTON STREET (East Side), Maidstone (Amended 17/10/75)

Mote Cottage
Mote Cottage (Formerly listed as Willington Lodge), MOTE PARK, Maidstone

STONE PAVILION IN MOTE PARK
Stone Pavilion in Mote Park, MOTE PARK, Maidstone

OASTHOUSE AT FANT FARM TO SOUTH OF FANT HOUSE
Oasthouse at Fant Farm to south of Fant House, FANT LANE, Maidstone
Fant House, Wall to the north east of Fant House, Oasthouse at Fant Farm to the south of Fant House, Barn at Fant Farm to the south west of Fant House and Barn at Fant Farm to the west of the barn which is south west of Fant House, form a group

Fant House
Fant House (Formerly listed under Upper Fant Road), FANT LANE, Maidstone
Fant House, Wall to the north east of Fant House, Oasthouse at Fant Farm to the south of Fant House, Barn at Fant Farm to the south west of Fant House and Barn at Fant Farm to the west of the barn which is south west of Fant House, form a group

Drinking Fountain, TOVIL HILL (North-West Side), Maidstone

WALL TO THE NORTH EAST OF FANT HOUSE
Wall to the north-east of Fant House, FANT LANE, Maidstone
Fant House, Wall to the north east of Fant House, Oasthouse at Fant Farm to the south of Fant House, Barn at Fant Farm to the south west of Fant House and Barn at Fant Farm to the west of the barn which is south west of Fant House, form a group

OLD COTTAGES
Nos 1 to 4, Old Cottages, TOVIL GREEN (West Side), Maidstone (Amended 17/10/75)
Nos 1 to 4 (consec) form a group

THE GAZEBO AT NO 1
The Gazebo at No 1, TRELLYN CLOSE, Maidstone (Amended 17/10/75)

GRASMERE
No 15 (Grasmere), CHURCH ROAD, TOVIL (North Side), Maidstone

BARMING PLACE
Barming Place, TONBRIDGE ROAD (North Side), Maidstone

Church of St Stephen
Church of St Stephen, CHURCH ROAD, TOVIL (North Side), Maidstone
DELETED FROM REGISTER 06/04/2006 RE: WRITTEN INSTRUCTIONS REMOVED BY ENGLISH HERITAGE 30/11/2010

THE OLD BREWHOUSE
The Old Brewhouse, MOTE PARK, Maidstone

432-450, TONBRIDGE ROAD
Nos 432 to 450 (even), TONBRIDGE ROAD (North Side), Maidstone
Nos 432 to 450 (even) form a group

MOTE HOUSE
Mote House, MOTE PARK, Maidstone
Group value with Stables to Mote House. Nos 1 & 2 Forge Lodge is listed under Section 54(9) of the Town and Country Planning Act 1971 within curtilage of Mote House. Not listed in its own right although late 18C,early 19C.

135-141, UPPER STONE STREET
Nos 135 to 141 (odd), UPPER STONE STREET (East Side), Maidstone

THE BEECHES AT OAKWOOD HOSPITAL
The Beeches at Oakwood Hospital, ST ANDREW'S ROAD, Maidstone

310, TONBRIDGE ROAD
No 310 TONBRIDGE ROAD (North Side), Maidstone

20 AND 22, UPPER FANT ROAD
Nos 20 and 22, UPPER FANT ROAD (South Side), Maidstone

STABLES TO MOTE HOUSE
Stables to Mote House, MOTE PARK, Maidstone
Group valve with Mote House

CORRALL'S CHARITY ALMSHOUSES
Nos 1 to 6 (consec) (Corrall's Charity Almshouses), COLLEGE WALK, Maidstone
Nos 1 to 6 (consec) form a group

HEVER LODGE
Hever Lodge, REGINALD ROAD, Maidstone

LODGE TO EAST OF ST ANDREW'S HOUSE AT OAKWOOD HOSPITAL
Lodge to east of St Andrew's House at Oakwood Hospital, ST ANDREW'S ROAD, Maidstone

WALL TO SOUTH OF OAKWOOD HOSPITAL
Wall to south of Oakwood Hospital, ST ANDREW'S ROAD, Maidstone

ST ANDREW'S HOUSE AT OAKWOOD HOSPITAL
St Andrew's House at Oakwood Hospital, ST ANDREW'S ROAD, Maidstone

RUINED GATEWAY
Ruined Gateway, MILL STREET (West Side), Maidstone
Gateway & Wall to Palace Gardens, Archbishops Palace; NW Wall & Dungeons; Len Bridge; Tithe Barn; All Saints Church & N&W Wall; College Gateway; College Tower; Masters Tower; Cutbush Almhouses & Ruined Gateway form a group. Also Ancient Monument

CUTBUSH ALMSHOUSES
Nos 2 to 36 (even) (Cutbush Almshouses), COLLEGE ROAD (West Side), Maidstone (Amended 17.10.75)
Gateway & Wall to Palace Gardens, Archbishops Palace; NW Wall & Dungeons; Len Bridge; Tithe Barn; All Saints Church & N&W Wall; College Gateway; College Tower; Masters Tower; Cutbush Almhouses & Ruined Gateway form a group. Also Ancient Monument

33, TONBRIDGE ROAD
No 33, TONBRIDGE ROAD (South Side), Maidstone

29 AND 31, UPPER STONE STREET
Nos 29 & 31, UPPER STONE STREET (East Side), Maidstone
Nos 25 to 31 (odd) form a group

THE MASTER'S TOWER
The Masters Tower, MILL STREET (West Side), Maidstone

THE PILOT PUBLIC HOUSE
No 25 (The Pilot Public House), No 27, UPPER STONE STREET (East Side), Maidstone
Nos 25 to 31 (odd) form a group

ALL SAINTS CHURCH OF ENGLAND SCHOOL
All Saints Church of England School, PRIORY ROAD (West Side), Maidstone

82-88, TONBRIDGE ROAD
Nos 82 to 88 (even), TONBRIDGE ROAD (North Side), Maidstone
Nos 82 to 96 (even) form a group

90 AND 92, TONBRIDGE ROAD
Nos 90 & 92, TONBRIDGE ROAD (North Side), Maidstone

1-6, Bower Terrace
Nos 1 to 6 (consec) (Bower Terrace), TONBRIDGE ROAD (South Side), Maidstone
Nos 1 to 6 (consec) form a group

WARWICK HOUSE
No 64 (Warwick House), TONBRIDGE ROAD (North Side), Maidstone

WILLINGTON COURT
Willington Court, WILLINGTON STREET, Maidstone

THE MASTERS HOUSE
The College, MILL STREET (West Side), Maidstone

WREN'S CROSS
Wren's Cross, UPPER STONE STREET (West Side), Maidstone

THE COLLEGE GATEWAY (ALL SAINTS PARISH ROOM) AND THE COLLEGE TOWER
The College Gateway (All Saints Parish Room), The College Tower, MILL STREET (West Side), Maidstone (Also Ref. 6/71)

6-10, KNIGHTRIDER STREET
Nos 6 to 10 (even), KNIGHTRIDER STREET (North Side), Maidstone
Forms a group with No 4A & No 70 Lower Stone Street

70, LOWER STONE STREET (See details for further address information)
No 70 LOWER STONE STREET (West Side), Maidstone
Nos 26 to 36 (even), 40 to 46 (even) and 50 to 70 (even) form a group. Also forms a group with Nos 4A and 6 to 10 (even) Knightrider Street

2 and 3, White Rock Court
Nos 1 & 2 White Rock Cottages, WHITE ROCK, Maidstone

KNIGHTRIDER HOUSE
No 14 (Knightrider House), KNIGHTRIDER STREET (North Side), Maidstone

64 to 70 Mote Road
Nos 64 to 70 (even), MOTE ROAD (South Side), Maidstone Also Ref. 9/330)
Nos 52, 56, 58, 62 and 64 to 70 (even) form a group

HUNTER'S ALMSHOUSES
Nos 52 & 56, Nos 58 & 62 (Hunter's Almshouses), MOTE ROAD (South Side), Maidstone
Nos 52, 56, 58, 62 and 64 to 70 (even) form a group

58-68, LOWER STONE STREET
Nos 58 to 68 (even), LOWER STONE STREET (West Side), Maidstone
Nos 26 to 36 (even), 40 to 46 (even) and 50 to 70 (even) form a group

56, LOWER STONE STREET
No 56 LOWER STONE STREET (West Side), Maidstone
Nos 26 to 36 (even), 40 to 46 (even) and 50 to 70 (even) form a group

PARISH CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS
Parish Church of All Saints, MILL STREET (West Side), Maidstone. (Also Ref. 6/70)

52 AND 54, LOWER STONE STREET
No 52 & 54, LOWER STONE STREET (West Side), Maidstone
Nos 26 to 36 (even), 40 to 46 (even) and 50 to 70 (even) form a group

50, LOWER STONE STREET
No 50 LOWER STONE STREET (West Side), Maidstone

46, LOWER STONE STREET

WALL TO NORTH AND WEST OF ALL SAINTS CHURCH
Wall to north and west of All Saints Church, MILL STREET (West Side), Maidstone (Also Ref. 6/326)

21, THE BROADWAY
No 21 THE BROADWAY (South Side), Maidstone
This is actually ONE HOUSE, but has TWO FRONT DOORS for some reason. No 19 is other side of Garage under Pass

Raigersfeld
Raigersfeld, ASHFORD ROAD (South side), Maidstone

THE FISHERMAN'S ARMS PUBLIC HOUSE
No 40 (The Fisherman's Arms Public House), No 42 LOWER STONE STREET (West Side), Maidstone

QUEENS HOUSE AT OAKWOOD HOSPITAL
Queens House at Oakwood Hospital, ST ANDREW'S ROAD, Maidstone

1, Boxley Cottages
1, Boxley Cottages, Ashford Road, ME14 4AA
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 28 July 2025 to update the Name and Address correct and reformat the text to current standards. TQ 75 NE 9/92 ASHFORD ROAD (North Side) No 1 (Boxley Cottages) 30.7.1951.

2, Boxley Cottages
2, Boxley Cottages, Ashford Road, ME14 4AA
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 28 July 2025 to update the Name and Address correct and reformat the text to current standards. TQ 75 NE 9/93 ASHFORD ROAD (North Side) No 2 (Boxley Cottages) 02 Aug 1974

WALL TO NORTH WEST OF ARCHBISHOP'S PALACE
Wall to north west of Archbishop's Palace, MILL STREET (West Side), Maidstone

GATEWAY AND WALL TO PALACE GARDENS
Gateway and Wall to Palace Gardens, MILL STREET (West Side), Maidstone

FORMER DRYING LOFT AT TURKEY MILLS
Former Drying Loft at Turkey Mills, ASHFORD ROAD (South Side), Maidstone
Turkey Court, Former Drying Loft at Turkey Mills and Industrial Building adjoining former Drying Loft at Turkey Mill to the west form a group

THE TITHE BARN
The Tithe Barn (Archbishop's Stables or Carriage Museum),MILL STREET (west side), Maidstone (Also Ref. 2/69)

THE LEN BRIDGE
The Len Bridge, MILL STREET (West Side), Maidstone

30 AND 32, LOWER STONE STREET
Nos 30 & 32, LOWER STONE STREET (West Side), Maidstone (Also Ref. 2/40)

STONE HOUSE OR THE JUDGES LODGINGS
No 28 (Stone House or the Judge's Lodgings), LOWER STONE STREET (West Side), Maidstone

1-10, ROMNEY PLACE
Nos 1 to 10 (consec), ROMNEY PLACE (South Side), Maidstone

11-14, ROMNEY PLACE
Nos 11 to 14 (consec), ROMNEY PLACE (South Side), Maidstone

INDUSTRIAL BUILDING ADJOINING FORMER DRYING LOFT AT TURKEY MILL TO THE WEST
Industrial Building adjoining former Drying Loft at Turkey Mill to the west, ASHFORD ROAD (South Side), Maidstone
Turkey Court, Former Drying Loft at Turkey Mills and Industrial Building adjoining former Drying Loft at Turkey Mill to the west form a group

TURKEY COURT
Turkey Court (Formerly listed as Turkey Mill (house)), ASHFORD ROAD (South Side), Maidstone
Turkey Court, Former Drying Loft at Turkey Mills and Industrial Building adjoining former Drying Loft at Turkey Mill to the west form a group

ROMNEY HOUSE
Romney House, ROMNEY PLACE (North Side), Maidstone

11, Lower Stone Street
No 11 LOWER STONE STREET (East Side), Maidstone
Nos 11 to 17 (odd) form a group

1-6, ROCKY HILL TERRACE
Nos 1 to 6 (consec), ROCKY HILL TERRACE, Maidstone

No 22 MILL STREET (West Side), Maidstone

4-7, BEDFORD PLACE
Nos 4 to 7 (consec), BEDFORD PLACE (North Side), Maidstone
Nos 3 and 4 to 7 (consec) form a group

ROCK HOUSE
No 1 (Rock House), BEDFORD PLACE (North Side), Maidstone (Amended 17.10.88)
No 1 and Nos 15 to 23 (odd), London Road form a group

16-20, MILL STREET
Nos 16 to 20 (even), MILL STREET (West Side), Maidstone

3, Bedford Place
No 3, BEDFORD PLACE (North Side), Maidstone (Amended 25/2/93)
Nos 3 and 4 to 7 (consec) form a group

No 55 HIGH STREET (South-East Side), Maidstone

No 56 HIGH STREET (South-East Side), Maidstone

No 57 HIGH STREET (South-East Side), Maidstone
Nos 55 to 57 (consec) form a group Damaged by fire 6/3/84

Nos 15 & 17, LONDON ROAD (South-West Side), Maidstone
Nos 15 to 23 (odd) form a group with No 1 Bedford Place Amended 17/10/75

4 and 6 Buckland Road
No 6 BUCKLAND ROAD (East Side), Maidstone
Nos 6, 8 & Building between Nos 6 & 8 form a group DE-LISTED BY ENGLISH HERITAGE 11/01/2013

Rocky Hill House
No 19 (Rocky Hill House), LONDON ROAD (South-West Side), Maidstone
Nos 15 to 23 (odd) form a group with No 1 Bedford Place Amended 17/10/75

RAILWAY BRIDGE NO 618
Railway Bridge No 618, ASHFORD ROAD, Maidstone,

4 and 6 Buckland Road
Building between Nos 6 & 8, BUCKLAND ROAD (East Side), Maidstone
Nos 6, 8 & Building between Nos 6 & 8 form a group

CANNON ON PLINTH OPPOSITE NO 64
Cannon on Plinth Opposite No 64, HIGH STREET (South-East Side), Maidstone

FORMER CHURCH OF ST PETER
Former Church of St Peter, ST PETER'S STREET, Maidstone
Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990, Section 1 Amendment to the list of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest English Heritage Volume 883. Regraded to II* from Grade B - 07/09/2010

8, BUCKLAND ROAD
No 8 BUCKLAND ROAD (East Side), Maidstone
Nos 6, 8 & Building between Nos 6 & 8 form a group

69, BANK STREET (See details for further address information)
No 69 HIGH STREET, BANK STREET (South-East Side), Maidstone

70, BANK STREET (See details for further address information)
No 70 HIGH STREET, BANK STREET (South-East Side), Maidstone

No 35 HIGH STREET (North-West Side), Maidstone

No 39 HIGH STREET (North-West Side), Maidstone
Group value with No 38

Group value with No 39

74 AND 75, BANK STREET (See details for further address information)
Nos 74 & 75, HIGH STREET, BANK STREET (South-East Side), Maidstone

Nos 21 & 23, LONDON ROAD (South-West Side), Maidstone
Nos 15 to 23 (odd) form a group with No 1 Bedford Place Amended 17/10/75

76 AND 77, BANK STREET (See details for further address information)
Nos 76 & 77, HIGH STREET, BANK STREET (South-East Side), Maidstone

78, BANK STREET (See details for further address information)
No 78 HIGH STREET, BANK STREET (South-East Side), Maidstone

79-81, BANK STREET (See details for further address information)
Nos 79 to 81 (consec), HIGH STREET, BANK STREET (South-East Side), Maidstone (Also Ref. 2/16)

12 AND 13, MIDDLE ROW
Nos 12 & 13, MIDDLE ROW, Maidstone

The Former Ship Inn
The Ship Inn, GABRIEL'S HILL, Maidstone

Drakes Cork and Cask
No 9 (The Lamb Public House), FAIRMEADOW (East Side), Maidstone

29 AND 31, GABRIEL'S HILL
Nos 29 & 31, GABRIEL'S HILL (North-East Side), Maidstone
Nos 25, 25A, 27, 29 to 33 (odd), and the Former Stable in yard of the Ship Inn form a group

The Stag
No 1 (The Sun Public House), MIDDLE ROW, Maidstone

83 AND 84, BANK STREET (See details for further address information)
Nos 83 & 84, HIGH STREET, BANK STREET (South-East Side), Maidstone

4B AND 6, ASHFORD ROAD
4B & 6 ASHFORD ROAD (South Side), Maidstone (Amended 17/10/75)

27, GABRIEL'S HILL
No 27 GABRIEL'S HILL, Maidstone

8 AND 9, MIDDLE ROW
Nos 8 & 9, MIDDLE ROW, Maidstone

4 AND 5, MIDDLE ROW
Nos 4 & 5 MIDDLE ROW, Maidstone (Also Ref. 1/23)

20, GABRIEL'S HILL
No 20 GABRIEL'S HILL (South-West Side), Maidstone

No 1, MIDDLE ROW, Maidstone

No 24 ASHFORD ROAD (South Side), Maidstone

16 AND 18, GABRIEL'S HILL
Nos 16 & 18, GABRIEL'S HILL (South-West Side), Maidstone

14, GABRIEL'S HILL
No 14 GABRIEL'S HILL (South-West Side), Maidstone

THE TOWN HALL
The Town Hall, MIDDLE ROW, Maidstone

Brenchley Almshouses
Nos 76 to 82 (even) (Brenchley Almshouses), KING STREET (South Side), Maidstone

No 7 ASHFORD ROAD (North Side), Maidstone

No 9 ASHFORD ROAD (North Side), Maidstone

8-12, GABRIEL'S HILL
Nos 8 & 12 (even), GABRIEL'S HILL (South-West Side), Maidstone

Nos 93 to 95 (consec), HIGH STREET (South-East Side), Maidstone
Nos 93 to 95 (consec), 97A and 98 to 100 (consec) form a group

11-15, GABRIEL'S HILL
Nos 11 to 15 (odd), GABRIEL'S HILL (North-East Side), Maidstone

No 11 ASHFORD ROAD (North Side), Maidstone

No 72 KING STREET (South Side), Maidstone

No 70 KING STREET (South Side), Maidstone

1 AND 3, ASHFORD ROAD
Nos 1 & 3 ASHFORD ROAD (North Side), Maidstone

4 AND 6, GABRIEL'S HILL
Nos 4 & 6, GABRIEL'S HILL (South-West Side), Maidstone

The White Horse Public House, LONDON ROAD (North-East Side), Maidstone

97A AND 98, HIGH STREET
Nos 97A & 98, HIGH STREET (South-East Side), Maidstone
Nos 93 to 95 (consec), 97A and 98 to 100 (consec) form a group

No 13 HIGH STREET (North-West Side), Maidstone (Also Ref. 1/270

Nos 5 & 7, GABRIEL'S HILL (North-East Side), Maidstone

Nos 99 & 100, HIGH STREET (South-East Side), Maidstone
Nos 93 to 95 (consec), 97A and 98 to 100 (consec) form a group Includes No 2 Gabriel's Hill

THE ROYAL STAR HOTEL
Nos 15 to 17 (consec) (The Royal Star Hotel), HIGH STREET (North-West Side), Maidstone

QUEEN VICTORIA STATUE AND DRINKING FOUNTAIN OPPOSITE NO 98
Queen Victoria Statue and Drinking Fountain opposite No 98, HIGH STREET (South-East Side), Maidstone

Nos 24 & 26, KING STREET (South Side), Maidstone

Nos 52 & 54, KING STREET (South Side), Maidstone

Nos 1 & 3, GABRIEL'S HILL (North-East side), Maidstone
Nos 1 to 15 (odd) form a group. Also forms a group with Nos 2 & 4 King Street

Nos 2 & 4, KING STREET (South Side), Maidstone
Group value with Nos 1 & 3 Gabriel's Hill

13 AND 15, ASHFORD ROAD
Nos 13 & 15 ASHFORD ROAD (North Side), Maidstone

CLARENDON PLACE
Nos 1 to 7 (consec) (Clarendon Place) KING STREET (North Side), Maidstone (Also Ref. 3/80)

WALL FORMERLY TO CORPUS CHRISTI HALL ALONG EAST SIDE OF FAIRMEADOW
Wall Formerly to Corpus Christi Hall along east side of Fairmeadow, FAIRMEADOW (East Side), Maidstone

Nos 8 & 9, HIGH STREET (North-West Side), Maidstone
Nos 1, 3 & 5 to 9 (consec) form a group Also forms a group with the Mitre Public House (now known as The Arches P.H.), Market Buildings

Public Baths (Formerly listed as Municipal Baths)
Public Baths (Formerly listed as Municipal Baths), FAIRMEADOW (West Side), Maidstone
DELETED FROM REGISTER RE MIKE PARKINSONS INSTRUCTIONS ON 20/04/2009 FORMERLY REMOVED BY ENGLISH HERITAGE 12/01/2011

Nos 5 & 6, HIGH STREET (North-West Side), Maidstone
Nos 1, 3 & 5 to 9 (consec) form a group

The Zoo
The Mitre Public House, MARKET BUILDINGS (North-East Side), Maidstone
Forms a group with Nos 8 & 9 High Street

PHOENIX CHAMBERS
Nos 6 to 8 (consec) (Phoenix Chambers), MARKET BUILDINGS (South-West Side), Maidstone

Nos 1, 3 & 5 to 9 (consec) form a group

29-33, ASHFORD ROAD
Nos 29 to 33 (odd), ASHFORD ROAD (North Side), Maidstone

7, ALBION PLACE
No 7 ALBION PLACE (North-West Side), Maidstone

9, ALBION PLACE
No 9 ALBION PLACE (North-West Side), Maidstone

10, 11 AND 12 MARKET BUILDINGS
10, 11 & 12, MARKET BUILDINGS, MAIDSTONE, KENT, ME14 1HP
TQ 7555 NE 1-317. This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 02/08/2017. Formerly listed as Nos 10 and 11.

The Corpus Christi Hall
The Corpus Christi Hall, EARL STREET (South Side), Maidstone
Ancient Monument

ICEL HOUSE
No 11, No 13 (Icel House) ALBION PLACE (North-West Side), Maidstone

45 AND 47, EARL STREET
Nos 45 & 47, EARL STREET (South Side), Maidstone

18, WEEK STREET
No 18 WEEK STREET (North-East Side), Maidstone

THE UNITARIAN CHURCH
The Unitarian Church, MARKET BUILDINGS (South-West Side), Maidstone

15 AND 17, ALBION PLACE
Nos 15 & 17, ALBION PLACE (North-West Side), Maidstone

WATER PUMP SITUATED IN PASSAGE BESIDE NO 22
Water pump situated in passage beside No 22, WEEK STREET (North-East Side), Maidstone

22, WEEK STREET
No 22 WEEK STREET (North-East Side), Maidstone

19 AND 21, ALBION PLACE
Nos 19 & 21 ALBION PLACE (North-West Side), Maidstone

Stock brick building in Former Fremlins Brewery
Stock Brick Building in Fremlins Brewery, EARL STREET (North Side), Maidstone

61, Marsham Street
No 60 MARSHAM STREET (South Side), Maidstone

THE MARKET BUILDINGS
The Market Buildings, MARKET BUILDINGS (North-East Side), Maidstone (Also Ref. 2/315)

21 AND 23, EARL STREET
Nos 21 and 23, EARL STREET (South Side), Maidstone

13, 13A AND 15, EARL STREET
Nos 13 and 13A, No 15, EARL STREET (South Side), Maidstone

42 AND 44, EARL STREET
Nos 42 & 44, EARL STREET (North Side), Maidstone

Nos 36 & 38, EARL STREET (North Side), Maidstone

No 53 LONDON ROAD (South-West Side), Maidstone
Group value with No 55

1-9, MARSHAM STREET
Nos 1 to 9 (consec), MARSHAM STREET (North Side), Maidstone
The Church of Holy Trinity and Nos 1 to 9 (consec) form a group with Nos 21 to 29 (consec) Church Street

32 Earl Street
No 32 EARL STREET, Maidstone

Church of Holy Trinity
Church of Holy Trinity, MARSHAM STREET (North Side), Maidstone
The Church of Holy Trinity and Nos 1 to 9 (consec) form a group with Nos 21 to 29 (consec) Church Street

South Lodge
No 55 (Greystone Court), LONDON ROAD (South-West Side), Maidstone

OPTHALMIC HOSPITAL
Opthalmic Hospital, CHURCH STREET (North East Side), Maidstone

PAVEMENT AND EMBANKMENT WALL OUTSIDE NOS 60 AND 62
Pavement and Embankment wall Outside Nos 60 and 62, FAITH STREET (North Side), Maidstone

9, Waterside
No 9 WATERSIDE, Maidstone
Group value with nos 60, 62 and 62A Faith Street

55, 55A AND 57, WEEK STREET
Nos 55 and 55A, No 57, WEEK STREET (West Side), Maidstone
Nos 53, 55, 55A and 57 form a group

Royal Albion
Nos 19 to 23 (odd) (The Royal Albion Inn), HAVOCK LANE (West Side), Maidstone

60, 62 and 62A St Faith's Street (incorporates 1 Nelson's Yard)
Nos 60, 62 & 62A (Incorporates No 1 Nelson's Yard), FAITH STREET (North Side), Maidstone
Group value with No 9 Waterside

34-36, WYATT STREET
Nos 34 to 36 (consec), WYATT STREET (West Side), Maidstone

Sir John Banks Almshouses
Nos 29 to 39 (odd) (Sir John Banks Almshouses), FAITH STREET (South Side), Maidstone

Pavement adjacent to 29 to 39 St Faith's Street
Pavement Opposite Nos 29 to 39 (odd), FAITH STREET (South Side), Maidstone

THE SALVATION ARMY HALL
The Salvation Army Hall, UNION STREET (South Side), Maidstone

29-33, WYATT STREET
Nos 29 to 33 (consec), WYATT STREET (West Side), Maidstone (Also Ref. 2/380)

No 61 LONDON ROAD (South-West Side), Maidstone

WALL AND RAILINGS TO SOUTH OF THE METHODIST CHURCH
Wall and Railings to south of the Methodist Church, UNION STREET (North Side), Maidstone
Group value with the Methodist Church

38-70, UNION STREET
Nos 38 to 70 (even), UNION STREET (South side), Maidstone (Also Ref. 2/362)

16, St Faith's Street
No 16 FAITH STREET (North Side), Maidstone

St Faiths' Chambers
No 14 (St Faiths Chambers), FAITH STREET (North Side), Maidstone

2 COLUMNS FROM ST FAITH'S CHAPEL BOXLEY AND ONE COLUMN FROM BOXLEY ABBEY
2, columns from St Faith's Chapel, Boxley and one column from Boxley Abbey, FAITH STREET (North Side), Maidstone

12, St Faith's Street
No 12 FAITH STREET (North Side), Maidstone

THE RIFLE VOLUNTEERS PUBLIC HOUSE
No 106, No 108 (The Rifle Volunteers Public House), UNION STREET (South Side), Maidstone
Nos 96 to 100 (even), 100A, 102, 106 and 108 together with No 28 Wyatt Street form a group

100 AND 100A, UNION STREET
Nos 100 & 100A, UNION STREET (South Side), Maidstone
Nos 96 to 100 (even), 100A, 102, 106 and 108 together with No 28 Wyatt Street form a group

102, UNION STREET
No 102 UNION STREET (South Side), Maidstone
Nos 96 to 100 (even), 100A, 102, 106 and 108 together with No 28 Wyatt Street form a group

SOMERFIELD TERRACE
Nos 63 to 77 (odd) (Somerfield Terrace), LONDON ROAD (South-West Side), Maidstone

WALL AND GATEPIERS TO REAR OF CHILLINGTON HOUSE
Wall and Gatepiers to rear of Chillington House, FAITH STREET (North Side), Maidstone

Maidstone Museum and Bentlif Art Gallery (Chillington House)
Chillington House (Maidstone Municipal Museum & Art Gallery) Faith Street (North Side), Maidstone (Also Ref.1/107)

METHODIST CHURCH
Methodist Church, UNION STREET (North Side), Maidstone
Group value with the walls and railings to the south of the Methodist Church

STATUE SET ON STONE PLINTH
Statue set on stone plinth, BRENCHLEY GARDENS, Maidstone

FINIAL FROM THE HOUSE OF COMMONS DEBATING CHAMBER
Finial from the House of Commons Debating Chamber, BRENCHLEY GARDENS, Maidstone

THE OLD WATER CONDUIT
The Old Water Conduit, BRENCHLEY GARDENS, Maidstone

The Queen's Own Royal West Kent Regiment Cenotaph
The Queen's Own Royal West Kent Regiment Cenotaph, BRENCHLEY GARDENS, Maidstone, Kent ME14 1QN
This building is listed under the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 as amended for its Special Architectural or Historic Interest

108, WEEK STREET
No 108 WEEK STREET (East Side), Maidstone

Medway House
No 81 (Fanum House), LONDON ROAD (South-West Side), Maidstone

GROVE HOUSE
No 124 (Grove House), WEEK STREET (East Side), Maidstone

OFFICERS QUARTERS, MAIDSTONE FORMER CAVALRY BARRACKS
Officers' Quarters, Maidstone former Cavalry Barracks SANDLING ROAD (West Side), Maidstone

CHURCH OF ST LUKE
Church of St Luke, ST LUKE'S ROAD (South-West Side), Maidstone
Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990, Section 1 Amendment to the list of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest English Heritage Volume 883. Regraded to II from Grade C - 23/06/2010

Wall and Main Entrance to Maidstone Prison, BOXLEY ROAD (South-East Side), Maidstone (also known as ref. 4/179)

Beam from a beam engine set on a plinth at Springfield Mill
Beam from a Beam Engine set in a Brick Plinth at Springfield Mill, SANDLING ROAD (West Side), Maidstone

63-65, SANDLING ROAD
Nos. 63 to 65 (consec) SANDLING ROAD (East Side), Maidstone
Nos 63 to 89 (consec), 92, 94, The Flowerpot Public House and the Embankment and Railings opposite Nos 63 to 89 (consec), 92, 94 and The Flowerpot Public House form a group (Amended 17/10/75)

66-70, SANDLING ROAD
Nos 66 to 70 (consec), SANDLING ROAD (East Side), Maidstone
Nos 63 to 89 (consec), 92, 94, The Flowerpot Public House and the Embankment and Railings opposite Nos 63 to 89 (consec), 92, 94 and The Flowerpot Public House form a group (Amended 17/10/75)

71, SANDLING ROAD
No 71 SANDLING ROAD (East Side), Maidstone
Nos 63 to 89 (consec), 92, 94, The Flowerpot Public House and the Embankment and Railings opposite Nos 63 to 89 (consec), 92, 94 and The Flowerpot Public House form a group (Amended 17/10/75)

72, SANDLING ROAD
No 72 SANDLING ROAD (East Side), Maidstone

Former Rag Room at Springfield Mill
Former Rag Room at Springfield Mill, SANDLING ROAD, Maidstone, Kent

73 AND 74, SANDLING ROAD
Nos 73 & 74, SANDLING ROAD (East Side), Maidstone

75 AND 76, SANDLING ROAD
Nos 75 & 76, SANDLING ROAD (East Side), Maidstone

77 AND 78, SANDLING ROAD
Nos 77 & 78, SANDLING ROAD (East Side), Maidstone

79, SANDLING ROAD
No 79 SANDLING ROAD (East Side), Maidstone

Holly Bush
The Hollybush Public House, FISHER STREET (East Side), Maidstone

80-85, SANDLING ROAD
No 80 to 85 (consec), SANDLING ROAD (East Side), Maidstone

No 86, SANDLING ROAD (East Side), Maidstone

LITTLE BUCKLAND COTTAGE
No 12 (Little Buckland Cottage), BUCKLAND LANE (South Side), Maidstone

Nos 92 & 94, SANDLING ROAD (East Side), Maidstone (Amended 17/10/88)

THE FLOWERPOT PUBLIC HOUSE
The Flowerpot Public House, SANDLING ROAD (East Side), Maidstone

LITTLE BUCKLAND FARM COTTAGE
Little Buckland Farm Cottage, BUCKLAND LANE (South Side), Maidstone

BARN TO NORTH WEST OF LITTLE BUCKLAND FARMHOUSE
Barn to north-west of Little Buckland farmhouse, BUCKLAND LANE (North Side), Maidstone

LITTLE BUCKLAND FARMHOUSE
Little Buckland Farmhouse, BUCKLAND LANE (North Side), Maidstone

TEMPLE HOUSE
No 257 (Temple House), BOXLEY ROAD (North-West Side), Maidstone

SPRINGFIELD
Springfield, CHATHAM ROAD (West Side), Maidstone

CHILTERN COTTAGE
Chiltern Cottage, PENENDEN HEATH ROAD (North Side), Maidstone

PARK HOUSE
Park House, CHATHAM ROAD (East Side), Maidstone

GIBRALTAR HOUSE
Gibraltar House, RIVERSIDE, ALLINGTON, Maidstone

FORMER CHURCH OF ST LAWRENCE
The former church of St Lawrence, CASTLE ROAD, ALLINGTON (North-West Side), Maidstone
Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990, Section 1 Amendment to the list of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest English Heritage Volume 883. Regraded to II from Grade C - 07/09/2010

HARBOURLAND FARMHOUSE
Harbourland Farmhouse, HARBOUR LAND, Maidstone

The Old Farmhouse, CHATHAM ROAD (West Side), Maidstone

DOVECOTE TO THE WEST OF ALLINGTON CASTLE
Dovecote to the west of Allington Castle, CASTLE ROAD, ALLINGTON (South-East Side), Maidstone
All the listed buildings at Allington Castle form a Group

DOVECOTE TO THE EAST OF ALLINGTON CASTLE
Dovecote to the east of Allington Castle, CASTLE ROAD, ALLINGTON (South-East Side), Maidstone
All the listed buildings at Allington Castle form a Group

BARN TO THE NORTH WEST OF ALLINGTON CASTLE
Barn to the north-west of Allington Castle, CASTLE ROAD, ALLINGTON (South-East Side), Maidstone
All the listed buildings at Allington Castle form a Group

BARN ABOUT 70 METRES EAST SOUTH EAST OF COLDBRIDGE FARMHOUSE
Barn about 70 metres east-south-east of Coldbridge Farmhouse, COLDBRIDGE LANE, Egerton, BOUGHTON MALHERBE

COLDBRIDGE FARMHOUSE
Coldbridge Farmhouse, COLDBRIDGE LANE (South Side), Egerton, BOUGHTON MALHERBE

AMERICA FARMHOUSE
America Farmhouse, HEADCORN

MAPLEHURST MILL
Maplehurst Mill, MILL LANE (West side), Frittenden, STAPLEHURST

OASTHOUSE ABOUT 30 METRES WEST OF TANNER HOUSE
Oasthouse about 30 metres west of Tanner House, GOUDHURST ROAD (West Side), MARDEN

BARN ABOUT 30 METRES NORTH WEST OF TANNER HOUSE
Barn about 30 metres north-west of Tanner House, GOUDHURST ROAD (West Side), MARDEN

TANNER HOUSE
Tanner House, GOUDHURST ROAD (West Side), MARDEN

BARN ABOUT 15 METRES NORTH OF LOVES FARMHOUSE
Barn about 15 metres north of Loves Farmhouse, GOUDHURST ROAD (West Side), MARDEN

LOVES FARMHOUSE
Loves Farmhouse, GOUDHURST ROAD (West Side), MARDEN

KEMSLEY STREET FARMHOUSE
Kemsley Street Farmhouse, KEMSLEY STREET (South-East Side), BREDHURST

BIMBURY MANOR
Bimbury Manor, THURNHAM

POLEHILL FARMHOUSE
Pollehill Farmhouse, SCRAGGED OAK ROAD (East Side), DETLING

LOWER COX STREET FARMHOUSE
Lower Cox Street Farmhouse, LOWER COX STREET (West Side), DETLING

PARK VALLEY HOUSE
Park Valley House (formerly listed as Park Valley), LOWER COX STREET (East Side), DETLING

SCRAGGED OAK FARMHOUSE
Scragged Oak Farmhouse, SCRAGGED OAK ROAD (East Side), DETLING

MAGPIE HALL
Magpie Hall, HAZEL STREET, STOCKBURY

SOUTH GREEN FARMHOUSE
South Green Farmhouse, SOUTH GREEN, STOCKBURY

TABLE TOMB CIRCA 13 YARDS NORTH OF EAST END OF NORTH AISLE OF CHURCH OF ST MARY MAGDALENE
Table Tomb Circa 13 yards north of east end of north aisle of Church of St Mary Magdalene, CHURCH LANE, STOCKBURY

HEADSTONE TO REGINALD BONTON CIRCA 7 YARDS NORTH OF NORTH AISLE OF CHURCH OF ST MARY MAGDALENE
Headstone to Reginald Bonton, Circa 7 yards north of north aisle of Church of St Mary Magdalene, CHURCH LANE, STOCKBURY

HEADSTONE TO THOMAS GOVER CIRCA 7 YARDS NORTH WEST OF TOWER OF CHURCH OF ST MARY MAGDALENE
Headstone to Thomas Gover circa 7 yards North-West of Tower of Church of St Mary Magdalene, CHURCH LANE, STOCKBURY

HEADSTONE TO HANNAH REDMAN CIRCA 8 YARDS NORTH OF NORTH PORCH OF CHURCH OF ST MARY MAGDALENE
Headstone to Hannah Redman, circa 8 yards north of north porch of Church of St Mary Magdalene, CHURCH LANE, STOCKBURY

CHURCH FARMHOUSE AND CHURCH FARM COTTAGE
Church Farmhouse and Church Farm Cottage, CHURCH LANE (South Side), STOCKBURY

CHURCH OF ST MARY MAGDALENE
Church of St Mary Magdalene, CHURCH LANE (South Side), STOCKBURY

THE OLD FORGE
The Old Forge, SOUTH STREET ROAD (West Side), STOCKBURY

CHERRY TREES
Cherry Trees, SOUTH STREET ROAD (West Side), STOCKBURY

SPRINGFIELD and STREET FOXES
Street Foxes and Springfield, SOUTH STREET ROAD (West Side), STOCKBURY

POLLYFIELDS FARMHOUSE
Pollyfields Farmhouse (formerly listed under Bredhurst Road), SCRAGGED OAK ROAD (West Side), DETLING

BOXLEY GRANGE FARM HOUSE
Boxley Grange Farm House, BOXLEY

COCKHILL FARMHOUSE
Cockhill Farmhouse, LOWER COX STREET (East Side), STOCKBURY

BARN CIRCA 35 YARDS WEST OF PARSONAGE FARMHOUSE
Barn circa 35 yards west of Parsonage Farmhouse, SOUTH STREET ROAD (West Side), STOCKBURY

PARSONAGE FARMHOUSE
Parsonage Farmhouse, SOUTH STREET ROAD (West Side), STOCKBURY

STEPPES HILL FARMHOUSE
Steppes Hill Farmhouse, SOUTH STREET ROAD (South-East Side), STOCKBURY

LITTLE SOUTH STREET COTTAGE
Little South Street Cottage, SOUTH STREET ROAD (South-East Side), SOUTH STREET, STOCKBURY

BEAUX AIRES HOUSE
Beaux Aires House, YELSTED ROAD (West Side), Beaux Aires, STOCKBURY

BEAUX AIRES FARMHOUSE
Beaux Aires Farmhouse, BINBURY LANE (West Side), Beaux Aires, STOCKBURY

LOCK COTTAGE
No 3 Lock Cottage, LOCK LANE (West Side), Sandling, BOXLEY

THE COCK HORSE PUBLIC HOUSE AND COTTAGE ADJOINING TO NORTH WEST
The Cock Horse Public House & Cottage adjoining to north west, THE STREET (West Side), DETLING

Well Cottage, THE STREET (West Side), DETLING

VINE HOUSE
Vine House, THE STREET (West Side), DETLING

HOLLY COTTAGE
Nos 1,2 & 3 Holly Cottages, THE STREET (West Side), DETLING

WEST COURT
West Court, THE STREET (West Side), DETLING

TABLE TOMB CIRCA 12 YARDS SOUTH OF CHURCH OF ST MARTIN OF TOURS
Table Tomb circa 12 yds south of Church of St Martin of Tours, THE STREET (North Side), DETLING

HEADSTONE TO PARKERS, 1 YARD EAST OF SOUTH PORCH OF CHURCH OF ST MARTING OF TOURS
Headstone to Parkers, 1 yd east of south porch of Church of St Martin of Tours, THE STREET (West Side), DETLING

CHURCH OF ST MARTIN OF TOURS
Church of St Martin of Tours, THE STREET (North Side), DETLING

Nos 42 & 44 (formerly listed as Nos 1 & 2 Pilgrims Corner), THE STREET (East Side), DETLING

COOPERS COTTAGE
No 40 (Coopers Cottage), THE STREET (East Side), DETLING

Nos 36 & 38 (The Homestead) (formerly The Homestead & Belmont), THE STREET (East Side), DETLING

No 26 THE STREET (East Side), DETLING

DOVECOT IN GARDEN OF MEDWAY HOUSE
Dovecot in garden of Medway House, PILGRIMS WAY (North Side), DETLING

GATEWAY AND GARDEN WALL OF EAST COURT, WITH MOUNTING BLOCK ATTACHED
Gateway and garden wall of East Court, with mounting block attached, PILGRIMS WAY (North Side), DETLING

The Cottage, PILGRIMS WAY (South Side), DETLING

CARESEND
Caresend, PILGRIMS WAY (South Side), DETLING

MONUMENT TO JOHN RICHARD SONGEN CIRCA 1 YARD SOUTH OF OBELISK MONUMENTS TO DUNNING FAMILY IN CHURCHYARD OF CHURCH OF ST MARY AND ALL SAINTS
Monument to John Richard Songen, 1 yd S of obelisks monument to Dunning,Church of St Mary & All Saints,THE STREET,BOXLEY

TABLE TOMB TO DUNNING FAMILY ONE YARD EAST OF OBELISK MONUMENT TO DUNNING FAMILY IN CHURCHYARD OF ST MARY AND ALL SAINTS
Table Tomb to Dunning family, 1yd east of obelisk monument, Church of St Mary and All Saints, THE STREET, BOXLEY

MONUMENT TO MEMBERS OF THE DUNNING FAMILY CIRCA 4 1/2 YARDS SOUTH EAST OF CHANCEL OF CHURCH OF ST MARY AND ALL SAINTS
Monument to Dunning family, 4.5 yds south east of chancel of Church of St Mary and All Saints, THE STREET, BOXLEY

HEAD STONE TO WIFE OF THOMAS SELL 4 YARDS SOUTH OF SOUTH VESTRY OF CHURCH OF ST MARY AND ALL SAINTS
Head stone to wife of Thomas Sell, 4 yds South of South vestry of Church of St Mary & All Saints, THE STREET, BOXLEY

HEAD STONE CIRCA 3 1/2 YARDS SOUTH OF SOUTH VESTRY OF CHURCH OF ST MARY AND ALL SAINTS
Head stone circa 3.5 yds south of south vestry of Church of St Mary and All Saints, THE STREET (East Side), BOXLEY

TABLE TOMB 6 YARDS SOUTH OF SOUTH AISLE, TO EAST OF PORCH OF CHURCH OF ST MARY AND ALL SAINTS
Table Tomb circa 6yds south of south aisle, to east of porch of Church of St Mary and All Saints, THE STREET, BOXLEY

HEAD STONE TO ?SAM THAWES 1/2 YARD EAST OF SOUTH PORCH OF CHURCH OF ST MARY AND ALL SAINTS
Headstone to ?Sam Thawes, 0.5 yd east of south porch of Church of St Mary and All Saints, THE STREET, BOXLEY

TABLE TOMB TO MEMORY OF MEMBERS OF FOWLER FAMILY CIRCA 4 YARDS SOUTH OF CHANCEL OF CHURCH OF ST MARY AND ALL SAINTS
Table Tomb of Fowler family, circa 4 yds south of chancel of Church of St Mary and All Saints, THE STREET, BOXLEY

TABLE TOMB TO MEMORY OF DR ROBERT FOWLER 1/2 YARD SOUTH OF SOUTH VESTRY OF CHURCH OF ST MARY AND ALL SAINTS
Table Tomb to memory of Dr Robert Fowler, ½yd south of south vestry of Church of St Mary & All Saints, THE STREET, BOXLEY

HEAD STONE TO ELIZABETH, DAUGHTER OF MR JOHN WISE ADJACENT TO HEAD STONE TO MR JOHN WISE AT CHURCH OF ST MARY AND ALL SAINTS
Headstone to Elizabeth, daughter of & adj Mr John Wise, Church of St Mary and All Saints, THE STREET, BOXLEY

HEAD STONE TO MR JOHN WISE ADJACENT TO TOMBSTONE TO MRS ELIZABETH WISE AT CHURCH OF ST MARY AND ALL SAINTS
Headstone to Mr John Wise, adj. headstone of Mrs Elizabeth Wise, Church of St Mary & All Saints, THE STREET, BOXLEY

HEADSTONE TO MRS ELIZABETH WISE, CIRCA 3 YARDS NORTH WEST OF NARTHEX OF CHURCH OF ST MARY AND ALL SAINTS
Headstone to Mrs Elizabeth Wise, 3 yds north-west of Narthex of Church of St Mary and All Saints, THE STREET, BOXLEY

TABLE TOMB TO CHARLES FAMILY CIRCA ONE YARD NORTH OF MONUMENT TO BEST FAMILY IN CHURCHYARD OF CHURCH OF ST MARY AND ALL SAINTS
Table Tomb to Charles family, 1 yd north of monument to Best family, Church of St Mary and All Saints, THE STREET, BOXLEY

MONUMENT TO BEST FAMILY CIRCA 20 YARDS EAST OF CHANCEL OF CHURCH OF ST MARY AND ALL SAINTS
Monument to Best family, circa 20 yds east of chancel of Church of St Mary and All Saints, THE STREET, BOXLEY

TABLE TOMB TO LUSHINGTON FAMILY CIRCA 9 YARDS EAST OF CHANCEL OF CHURCH OF ST MARY AND ALL SAINTS
Table Tomb of Lushington family, circa 9 yds east of chancel of Church of St Mary and All Saints, THE STREET, BOXLEY

TABLE TOMB CIRCA 2 YARDS SOUTH OF NARTHEX OF CHURCH OF ST MARY AND ALL SAINTS
Table Tomb circa 2 yds south of Narthex of Church of St Mary and All Saints, THE STREET (East Side), BOXLEY

TABLE TOMB 1/2 YARD SOUTH OF SOUTH AISLE AND EAST OF PORCH OF CHURCH OF ST MARY AND ALL SAINTS
Table Tomb circa 0.5 yd south of south aisle & east of porch of Church of St Mary and All Saints, THE STREET, BOXLEY

ENGINE HOUSE
Engine House, BOXLEY

CHURCH OF ST MARY AND ALL SAINTS
Church of St Mary and All Saints, THE STREET (East Side), BOXLEY
Listed Building Grant £630, dated 12/2/87 Listed Building Grant £1200, dated 4/12/90 GRANT REMOVED FROM REGISTER 05/04/2002

LYCH GATE TO CHURCH OF ST MARY AND ALL SAINTS, AND GATES ATTACHED
Lynch Gate to Church of St Mary and All Saints, and Gates attached, THE STREET (East Side), BOXLEY

COURT LODGE
Court Lodge, THE STREET (East Side), BOXLEY

WATERCRESS COTTAGE IN GARDEN OF PARSONAGE FARM, AND WALL ADJOINING
Watercress Cottage in garden of Parsonage Farm, and wall adjoining, THE STREET (East Side), BOXLEY

The Old Vicarage, THE STREET (East Side), BOXLEY

PARSONAGE FARM
Parsonage Farm (formerly listed as Parsonage House), THE STREET (East Side), BOXLEY

YEW TREES HOUSE
Yew Trees House, THE STREET (West Side), BOXLEY

2 BEE BOLES IN GARDEN WALL CIRCA 40 YARDS NORTH WEST OF YEW TREE HOUSE
2, Bee-Boles in garden wall circa 40 yards north-west of Yew Trees House, THE STREET (West Side), BOXLEY

MALTHOUSE COTTAGE AND MALTINGS ADJOINING
Malthouse Cottage & Maltings adjoining, THE STREET (West Side), BOXLEY

THE KING'S ARMS
The King's Arms (formerly listed Post Office & The King's Arms Inn), THE STREET (West Side), BOXLEY

The Old House, THE STREET (West Side), BOXLEY

BOXLEY HOUSE
Boxley House, THE STREET (East Side), BOXLEY

HATCHETTS COTTAGE and STYLES COTTAGE
Hatchetts and Styles Cottage, THE STREET, BOXLEY

ABBEYGATE COTTAGES
Nos 1-6 Abbeygate Cottages, BOXLEY

BARN AT BOXLEY ABBEY
Barn at Boxley Abbey (Formerly listed as Tithe Barn at Abbey Court Farm), BOXLEY

BOXLEY ABBEY HOUSE
Boxley Abbey House, BOXLEY

BARN APPROXIMATELY 7 YARDS NORTH EAST OF HARP FARMHOUSE
Barn approximately 7 yards north east of Harp Farmhouse, HARP FARM ROAD (West Side), BOXLEY

WELL HOUSE, CIRCA 5 YARDS NORTH OF HARP FARMHOUSE
Well House, Circa 5 yards north of of Harp Farmhouse, HARP FARM ROAD (West Side), BOXLEY

HARP FARMHOUSE
Harp Farmhouse, HARP FARM ROAD (West Side), BOXLEY

BOARLEY FARM HOUSE
Boarley Farm House, BOARLEY LANE (West Side), Boarley, BOXLEY

BOARLEY COTTAGE
Boarley Cottage (formerly listed as Boarley Farm Cottage), BOARLEY LANE (East Side), Boarley, BOXLEY

COURT LODGE
Court Lodge (formerly listed as Bicknor Court), BICKNOR LANE (East Side), BICKNOR

Church of St James, BICKNOR

PLACKETTS HOLE
Placketts Hole, BICKNOR LANE (West Side), BICKNOR

WOODMAN'S
Woodman's, BOTTOM POND ROAD (West side), WORMSHILL

NORWOOD FARMHOUSE
Norwood Farmhouse, BOTTOM POND ROAD (East side), WORMSHILL

WARREN FARMHOUSE
Warren Farmhouse, PILGRIMS WAY, BOXLEY

THE OLD COTTAGE
The Old Cottage, HERMITAGE LANE (East Side), DETLING

ICKNOR
Icknor, OLD FORGE LANE (West Side), SOUTH GREEN, STOCKBURY

OLD FORGE FARMHOUSE
Old Forge Farmhouse, OLD FORGE LANE (West Side), HUCKING

Hucking Court Farmhouse and Hucking Court Cottage
Hucking Court Farmhouse and Hucking Court Cottage (formerly Hucking Court), CHURCH ROAD (South Side), HUCKING

HEADSTONE TO ?WILLIAMSON CIRCA 6 YARDS WEST OF CHURCH OF ST MARGARET
Headstone to ?Williamson Circa 6 yards west of Church of St Margaret, CHURCH ROAD (South Side), HUCKING

HEADSTONE TO ELIZABETH SEERS CIRCA 6 YARDS WEST OF CHURCH OF ST MARGARET
Headstone to Elizabeth Seers, 6 yds west of Church of St Margaret, CHURCH ROAD (South Side), HUCKING

Church of St Margaret, CHURCH ROAD (South Side), HUCKING

MOUNT PLEASANT
No 63 (Mount Pleasant), WARE STREET, THURNHAM

70, WARE STREET
Nos 74 & 76 (Stocks House), WARE STREET (North Side), THURNHAM (Amended 27/6/89)

62 AND 64, WARE STREET
Nos 62 & 64, WARE STREET (North Side), THURNHAM

30-36, WARE STREET
Nos 30-36 (even), WARE STREET (North Side), THURNHAM

ROSE COTTAGES
Nos 26 & 28, Rose Cottages, WARE STREET (North Side), THURNHAM

Hill House, WARE STREET (North Side), THURNHAM

CHAPEL LANE FARMHOUSE
Chapel Lane Farmhouse, CHAPEL LANE (West Side), THURNHAM

NEWNHAM COURT FARM
Newnham Court Farm, BEARSTED ROAD (North Side), BOXLEY

STONE HOUSE
Stone House, WEAVERING STREET (East Side), BOXLEY

WELL HOUSE
Well House, GROVE GREEN, BOXLEY

OAST APPROXIMATELY 20 YARDS SOUTH EAST OF THE COTTAGE
Oast approximately 20 yards south east of The Cottage, GROVE GREEN, BOXLEY

GROVE GREEN COTTAGE
Grove Green Cottage, GROVE GREEN, BOXLEY

The Cottage, GROVE GREEN, BOXLEY

MARSHALLS FARM
Marshalls Farm, RINGLESTONE ROAD (North Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

SMITHS FARMHOUSE
Smiths Farmhouse, THE HILL (West Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

DONKEY WHEEL ABOUT 70 METRES NORTH WEST OF HOLLINGBOURNE HOUSE
Donkey Wheel about 70 metres North-West of Hollingbourne House, THE HILL (East Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

TABLE TOMB TO WATTS FAMILY CIRCA 3 YARDS NORTH OF CHANCEL OF CHURCH OF ST MARY THE VIRGIN
Table tomb to Watts family circa 3 yards north of chancel of Church of St Mary the Virgin, THURNHAM LANE, THURNHAM

TABLE TOMB TO RICHARD WATTS CIRCA 4 YARDS NORTH OF CHANCEL OF CHURCH OF ST MARY THE VIRGIN
Table tomb to Richard Watts circa 4 yards north of chancel of Church of St Mary the Virgin, THURNHAM LANE, THURNHAM

TABLE TOMB TO EDWARD WATTS AND OTHERS, CIRCA 3 YARDS NORTH OF CHANCEL OF CHURCH OF ST MARY THE VIRGIN
Table tomb to Edward Watts & others, 3 yds north of chancel of Church of St Mary the Virgin, THURNHAM LANE, THURNHAM

TABLE TOMB CIRCA 2 YARDS NORTH OF CHANCEL OF CHURCH OF ST MARY THE VIRGIN
Table tomb circa 2 yards north of chancel of Church of St Mary the Virgin, THURNHAM LANE (West Side), THURNHAM

TABLE TOMB TO LOTT CIRCA 4 YARDS NORTH WEST OF NORTH PORCH OF CHURCH OF ST MARY THE VIRGIN
Table tomb to - Lott circa 4 yards north-west of north porch of Church of St Mary the Virgin, THURNHAM LANE, THURNHAM

TABLE TOMB CIRCA 6 YARDS NORTH OF CHANCEL OF ST MARY THE VIRGIN
Table tomb circa 6 yards north of chancel of Church of St Mary the Virgin, THURNHAM LANE, THURNHAM

TABLE TOMB CIRCA 5 YARDS NORTH WEST OF NORTH PORCH
Table tomb circa 5 yards north-west of north porch of Church of St Mary the Virgin, THURNHAM LANE (West Side), THURNHAM

HEAD STONE CIRCA 7 YARDS NORTH OF NORTH PORCH OF CHURCH OF ST MARY THE VIRGIN
Head-stone circa 7 yards north of north porch of Church of St Mary the Virgin, THURNHAM LANE (West Side), THURNHAM

TABLE TOMB CIRCA 7 YARDS NORTH OF NORTH CHAPEL OF CHURCH OF ST MARY THE VIRGIN
Table tomb circa 7 yards north of north chapel of Church of St Mary the Virgin, THURNHAM LANE, THURNHAM

TABLE TOMB CIRCA 3 YARDS SOUTH EAST OF CHANCEL OF CHURCH OF ST MARY THE VIRGIN
Table tomb circa 3 yards south-east of chancel of Church of St Mary the Virgin, THURNHAM LANE (West Side), THURNHAM

TABLE TOMB CIRCA 6 YARDS NORTH OF NORTH CHAPEL OF CHURCH OF ST MARY THE VIRGIN
Table tomb circa 6 yards north of north chapel of Church of St Mary the Virgin, THURNHAM LANE (West Side), THURNHAM

Church of St Mary the Virgin, THURNHAM LANE (West Side), THURNHAM

THURNHAM COURT
Thurnham Court, THURNHAM LANE (West Side), THURNHAM

COURT FARM
Court Farm (formerly known as Parsonage Farm), THURNHAM LANE (West Side), THURNHAM

CASTLEBANK
Castlebank, PILGRIMS WAY (North Side), THURNHAM

BLACK HORSE PUBLIC HOUSE
Black Horse Public House, PILGRIMS WAY (South Side), THURNHAM

THORNHAM FRIARS AND BARN ATTACHED TO WEST
Thornham Friars & Barn attached to west, PILGRIMS WAY (South Side), THURNHAM

HOWE COURT
Howe Court, CHRISMILL LANE (East Side), THURNHAM

POND FARMHOUSE
Pond Farmhouse, POND FARM ROAD (North-East Side), HUCKING

RIPPLE FARMHOUSE
Ripple Farmhouse, BROAD STREET, HOLLINGBOURNE

WHITEHALL
Whitehall, BROAD STREET, HOLLINGBOURNE

BRUSHINGS FARMHOUSE
Brushings Farmhouse, BROAD STREET, HOLLINGBOURNE

WAYFARERS
Wayfarers, BROAD STREET, HOLLINGBOURNE

BRUSHINGS COTTAGE
Brushings Cottage, BROAD STREET, HOLLINGBOURNE

PILGRIMS COTTAGES
1, 2 & 3 Pilgrims Cottages, BROAD STREET, HOLLINGBOURNE

The Old House, BROAD STREET, HOLLINGBOURNE

BROAD STREET FARMHOUSE
Broad Street Farmhouse, BROAD STREET, HOLLINGBOURNE

Home Farm Cottage, (previously listed as The White House) THE STREET (West side), WORMSHILL

OLD POST OFFICE
Old Post Office (formerly listed as Wormshill Post Office) THE STREET (East side), WORMSHILL

The Old Rectory, THE STREET (East side), WORMSHILL

CHURCH OF ST GILES
Church of St Giles, THE STREET (East side), WORMSHILL

KIPPEN
Kippen, TORRY HILL ROAD (South side), FRINSTED

CHURCH OF ST DUNSTAN
Church of St Dunstan, FRINSTEAD

NEW PURCHASE FARMHOUSE
New Purchase Farmhouse, NEW PURCHASE ROAD (East side), FRINSTED

BARN CIRCA 27 YARDS NORTH NORTH WEST OF MADAMS COURT FARMHOUSE
Barn about 27 yards north northwest of Madams Court Farmhouse, NEW PURCHASE ROAD (East side), FRINSTED

MADAMS COURT FARMHOUSE
Madams Court Farmhouse, NEW PURCHASE ROAD (East side), FRINSTED

YOKES COURT
Yokes Court, NEW PURCHASE ROAD (South side), FRINSTED

STAPLETON
Stapleton, LENHAM ROAD (East side), WICHLING

BLACKSMITH'S COTTAGE
Blacksmiths Cottage, THE STREET (West side), WORMSHILL

Yew Tree Farmhouse, THE STREET (East side), WORMSHILL

THE BLACKSMITH'S ARMS PUBLIC HOUSE
The Blacksmiths Arms Public House, THE STREET (East side), WORMSHILL

SAYWELL FARMHOUSE
Saywell Farmhouse, BEDMONTON, WORMSHILL

BEDMONTON MANOR FARMHOUSE
Bedmonton Manor Farmhouse, BEDMONTON, WORMSHILL

WICHLING COURT
Wichling Court, LENHAM ROAD (West side), WICHLING

STABLE AND APPROXIMATELY 30 METRES OF GARDEN WALL TO ELNOTHINGTON HOUSE
Stable and approx 30 metres of garden wall to Elnothington House, ASHFORD ROAD (South side), LEEDS

PARK MILL HOUSE
Park Mill House, ASHFORD ROAD (North side), LEEDS

AUTUMN COTTAGE
Autumn Cottage, MUSKET LANE (North Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

SNAGBROOK
Snagbrook, EYHORNE STREET (West Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

64 AND 66, EYHORNE STREET
Nos 64 & 66 (formerly listed as Mill House & Stream Cottage), EYHORNE STREET (South Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

TANYARD HOUSE
Tanyard House, EYHORNE STREET (South Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

GLYDER HOUSE SUGAR LOAVES PUBLIC HOUSE
Sugar Loaves Public House & Glyder House, EYHORNE STREET (South Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

50 AND 52, EYHORNE STREET
Nos 50 & 52 (Formerly listed with The Three Sugar Loaves Inn & Glyder House, EYHORNE STREET (South Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

42-46, EYHORNE STREET
Nos 42-46 (even), EYHORNE STREET (South Side), HOLLINGBOURNE
(Formerly listed as the house adjoining the Post Office on the West (Occupier Eldridge and H. Farmer Grocer)

34-40, EYHORNE STREET
Nos 34-40 (even), EYHORNE STREET (South Side), HOLLINGBOURNE
(Formerly listed as the Four Cottages adjoining on the West, Occupiers Barnden, Mosley, Saxby and Apps)

THE WINDMILL PUBLIC HOUSE
The Windmill Public House, EYHORNE STREET (South Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

FOXGROVE HOUSE
Foxgrove House (formerly listed as F. & D. Taylor, Grocer & Draper), EYHORNE STREET (South Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

APRIL COTTAGE BEAUFORT COTTAGE FERN COTTAGE
Nos 24-28 (even) Beaufort Cottage, Fern Cottage & April Cottage, EYHORNE STREET (South Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

20 AND 22, EYHORNE STREET
Nos 20 & 22 (formerly listed as Nos 1 & 2 Chapel Cottages), EYHORNE STREET (South Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

6-16, EYHORNE STREET
Nos 6-16 (even), EYHORNE STREET (South Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

GARDEN WALL AND GATEPIER ABOUT 20 METRES TO NORTH NORTH EAST OF COTAUAMS HOUSE
Garden Wall & Gate Pier about 20 metres to North-North-East of Cotuams House, EYHORNE STREET (South Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

COTUAMS HOUSE, THE COTTAGE AND WALL AND GATEPIER ATTACHED TO NORTHWEST
Cotuams House, The Cottage & Wall & Gatepier attached to North-West, EYHORNE STREET (South Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

WALL BOUNDING SOUTH-EAST SIDE OF EYHORNE STREET STARTING ABOUT 10 METRES WEST OF COTUAMS HOUSE
Wall bounding South-East side of Eyhorne Street starting about 10m NW of Cotuams House, EYHORNE STREET, HOLLINGBOURNE

RIVER FARMHOUSE
River Farmhouse & No 81, EYHORNE STREET (North Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

WIMBORNE HOUSE
No 75 (Winborne House), EYHORNE STREET (North Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

57,59,61, EYHORNE STREET
Nos 57, 59 & 61, EYHORNE STREET (North Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

47 -51 Eyhorne Street
The Old China Shop, Cottage adjoining to right & the Limelet, EYHORNE STREET (North Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

VINE COTTAGE AND COTTAGE ADJOINING
Vine Cottage & Cottage adjoining, EYHORNE STREET (North Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

MEADOW WAY COTTAGE POSTE COTTAGE SMALL MEAD
Meadow Way Cottage & Small Mead & Poste Cottage, EYHORNE STREET (North Side), HOLLINGBOURNE
(Formerly listed as Hollingbourne Butchers, Poste House, Smallmead and Meadow Way)

Lilac Cottage, EYHORNE STREET (North Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

NITON HOUSE
No 15 (Niton House), EYHORNE STREET (North Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

Elm Cottage, EYHORNE STREET (North Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

COACHMANS COTTAGE
Coachmans Cottage & No 3, EYHORNE STREET (North-West Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

GODFREY HOUSE
Godfrey House, EYHORNE STREET (East Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

EYHORNE MANOR
Eyhorne Manor, EYHORNE GREEN, HOLLINGBOURNE

ELNOTHINGTON COTTAGES
1, & 2 Elnothington Cottages, ASHFORD ROAD (South Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

OAKFIELD
Oakfield, ASHFORD ROAD (North Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

OLD ENGLAND COTTAGE
Old England Cottage, ASHFORD ROAD (North Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

LOWER DEAN'S FARM COTTAGES
No's 1 and 2 Lower Dean's Farm Cottages, STEDE HILL (West side), HARRIETSHAM

LOWER DEAN'S FARMHOUSE
Lower Dean's Farmhouse, STEDE HILL (West side), HARRIETSHAM

HARRIETSHAM MANOR
Harrietsham Manor, STEDE HILL (West side), HARRIETSHAM

THE RINGLESTONE INN
The Ringlestone Inn, RINGLESTONE ROAD (South Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

TILE BARN COTTAGES
Tile Barn Cottages, RINGLESTONE ROAD (South Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

LITTLE MILLGATE
Little Millgate, OTHAM LANE (Shown on O.S. map as Blinkhorn Lane) (East Side), BEARSTED

BYFRANCE
Byfrance, OTHAM LANE, BEARSTED

Milgate House, Tudor Milgate and Brewers House.
Milgate House, Tudor Milgate & Brewers House (formerly Milgate Park), ASHFORD ROAD (South Side), THURNHAM

WRIGHT COTTAGE
Wright Cottage, ROUNDWELL, THURNHAM

ROUNDWELL
Roundwell, ROUNDWELL, THURNHAM

Barty House
Barty House, ROUNDWELL, THURNHAM

BARN CIRCA 35 YARDS NORTH OF BARTY FARMHOUSE
Barn circa 35 yards north of Barty Farmhouse, BARTY LANE (East Side), THURNHAM

SUTTON HOUSE AND BARN ADJOINING
Sutton House and Barn Adjoining, SUTTON STREET (West Side), BEARSTED

The Old Cottage, SUTTON STREET (West Side), BEARSTED

CROSS KEYS COTTAGE CROSS KEYS COTTAGES
Cross Keys Cottage and Nos 1 and 2 Cross Keys Cottages, THE STREET, (north side), Bearsted

THE OLD BAKERY
The Old Bakery, THE STREET (South Side), BEARSTED

Baxter's Cottage, Eden Cottage and Oak Apple Cottage
Baxter's Cottage, Eden Cottage and Kozecot, THE STREET (North Side), BEARSTED
(Formerly listed as Nos 1,2 and 3 Sunnyside, Baxter's Cottage, Eden Cottage and Kozecot) (Kozecot now known as Oak

HOLLY HOUSE
Holly House, THE STREET (North Side), BEARSTED

PUMP IMMEDIATELY WEST OF JUNCTION WITH SUTTON STREET
Pump immediately west of junction with Sutton Street, ROUNDWELL (South Side), BEARSTED

CRISFIELD HOUSE
Grange Engineering now known as Crisfield House, THE GREEN (North Side), BEARSTED (Amended 12/12/84)

FORGE COTTAGES
Forge Cottages, Nos 1, 2 & 3, THE GREEN (North Side), BEARSTED

THE LIMES
The Limes (formerly listed under The Street), THE GREEN (North Side), BEARSTED

OLDE MANOR COTTAGES THE OLD MANOR HOUSE
The Old Manor House, 1,2 & 3 Olde Manor Cottages, THE GREEN (North Side), BEARSTED
(1 & 2 now known as Cara Cottage) Listing Amended 23/5/67

COLEGATE DRIVE NO 1
Colegate Drive No 1, THE GREEN (North Side), BEARSTED

April Cottage and Old Timbers
Suefflé Restaurant and Old Timbers, THE GREEN (North Side), BEARSTED
(Formerly listed as April Cottage, Inglenook Cottage, Old Timbers under The Street)

IVY HOUSE
Ivy House, THE GREEN (North Side), BEARSTED

THE WHITE HORSE
The White Horse, The Green, Bearsted.

BELL HOUSE
Bell House, THE GREEN (South Side), BEARSTED

Bearsted House
Eylesden Court Preparatory School, THE GREEN (East Side), BEARSTED

BLACK HORSE OAST AND BRYONY OAST THE OASTS
Nos 3 & 4 The Oasts (Black Horse Oast & Bryony Oast), THE GREEN (East Side), BEARSTED
(Formerly listed as The Oasthouses)

MOTE HALL OAST AND HOP KILN OAST THE OASTS
Nos 1 & 2 The Oasts (Mote Hall Oast & Hop Kiln Oast), THE GREEN (East Side), BEARSTED
(Formerly listed as The Oasthouses)

MAYBANK
Maybank (formerly listed under The Green), CHURCH LANE (West Side), BEARSTED

CORNER COTTAGE HAZEL COTTAGE
Nos 1 & 2 (Corner Cottage & Hazel Cottage), CHURCH LANE (East Side), BEARSTED

MOTE HOUSE
Mote House, CHURCH LANE (East Side), BEARSTED
Possible division on this property - Mote House & Mote Hall Listed Building Grant £1200, dated 25/5/88 GRANT REMOVED FROM REGISTER 05/04/2002

WAR MEMORIAL NORTH WEST OF CHURCH OF THE HOLY CROSS
War Memorial north west of Church of The Holy Cross, CHURCH LANE (East Side), BEARSTED

TABLE TOMB OF DUCKELBERY FAMILY IMMEDIATELY SOUTH OF VESTRY OF CHURCH OF THE HOLY CROSS
Table Tomb of Duckelbery Family, immediately south of vestry of Church of The Holy Cross, CHURCH LANE, BEARSTED

TABLE TOMB PACKMAN FAMILY 1 YARD EAST OF VESTRY OF CHURCH OF THE HOLY CROSS
Table Tomb of Packman Family, 1 yd east of vestry of Church of The Holy Cross, CHURCH LANE (East Side), BEARSTED

TABLE TOMB 2 YARDS SOUTH EAST OF PORCH OF CHURCH OF THE HOLY CROSS
Table Tomb 2yds south east of porch of Church of The Holy Cross, CHURCH LANE (East Side), BEARSTED

CHURCH OF THE HOLY CROSS
Church of The Holy Cross, CHURCH LANE (East Side), BEARSTED

CHRISMILL MANOR
Chrismill Manor, ASHFORD ROAD (North Side), THURNHAM

NETHER MILGATE
Nether Milgate, ASHFORD ROAD (South Side), THURNHAM

OLD CARING
Old Caring, CARING ROAD (Southwest side), LEEDS

CARING HOUSE
Caring House, CARING ROAD (Southwest side), LEEDS

AGRICULTURAL BARN AT FULLING MILL FARM
Agricultural Barn at Fulling Mill Farm, Caring Lane (East side), Leeds.

BRIDGE AT FULLING MILL FARM TO NORTH WEST OF FARMHOUSE
Bridge at Fulling Mill Farm to northwest of farmhouse, CARING LANE, LEEDS

MANTELS FARMHOUSE
Mantels Farmhouse, FIRS LANE, HOLLINGBOURNE

WOODCUT FARMHOUSE
Woodcut Farmhouse, ASHFORD ROAD (North Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

LONE BARN AT TQ 912 548
Lone Barn, LENHAM ROAD (West side), LENHAM

WYCHLING HOUSE
Wychling House, LENHAM ROAD (East side), WICHLING

LITTLE SNOAD COTTAGE
Little Snoad Cottage, SNOAD FARM ROAD (South side), OTTERDEN

BARN CIRCA 50 YARDS SOUTH WEST OF OTTERDEN PLACE
Barn about 50 yards southwest of Otterden Place, BUNCE COURT ROAD, OTTERDEN

LOWER STABLES FLAT STABLE AND STOREROOMS CIRCA 35 YARDS SOUTH WEST OF OTTERDEN PLACE UPPER STABLES FLAT
Upper and Lower Stables Flats,stable and storerooms 35 yards southwest of Otterden Place, BUNCE COURT ROAD, OTTERDEN

OTTERDEN PLACE, AND DONKEY WHEEL ATTACHED
Otterden Place and Donkey Wheel attached, BUNCE COURT ROAD (West side), OTTERDEN

WOODGATE YEW TREES
Yew Trees & Woodgate, PILGRIMS WAY (South Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

Forge Cottages, PILGRIMS WAY (South Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

BANK COTTAGES
Bank Cottages, PILGRIMS WAY (North Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

The Old Forge, UPPER STREET (West Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

TABLE TOMB ABOUT 6 METRES SOUTH OF CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS
Table tomb about 6 metres south of Church of All Saints, UPPER STREET (West Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

TABLE TOMB TO RICHARD THOMAS ABOUT 43 METRES SOUTH OF CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS
Table tomb to Richard Thomas, about 43 metres south of Church of All Saints, UPPER STREET(West Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

TABLE TOMB TO EDWARD CHARLTON ABOUT 2.5 METRES SOUTH OF CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS
Table tomb to Edward Charlton, about 2.5 metres south of Church of All Saints, UPPER STREET(West Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

TABLE TOMB ABOUT 22 METRES SOUTH OF CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS
Table tomb about 22 metres south of Church of All Saints, UPPER STREET (West Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

TABLE TOMB ABOUT 2.5 METRES EAST OF VESTRY OF CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS
Table tomb about 2.5 metres east of vestry of Church of All Saints, UPPER STREET (West Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

TABLE TOMB ABOUT 2 METRES NORTH OF PORCH OF CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS
Table tomb about 2 metres north of porch of Church of All Saints, UPPER STREET (West Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

HOLLINGBOURNE MANOR
Hollingbourne Manor, UPPER STREET (West Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

GARDEN WALL ABOUT 3 METRE EAST OF BASE OF NORTH WING OF HOLLINGBOURNE MANOR
Garden wall about 3 metres east of base of north wing of Hollingbourne Manor, UPPER STREET (West Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

GARDEN WALL ABOUT 3 METRES EAST OF SOUTH WING OF HOLLINGBOURNE MANOR
Garden wall about 3 metres east of south wing of Hollingbourne Manor, UPPER STREET(West Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

PENN COURT
Penn Court, UPPER STREET (West Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

MILL HOUSE
Mill House, UPPER STREET (West Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

Manor Farmhouse, UPPER STREET (West Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

Church of All Saints, UPPER STREET (West Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

THE OLD COTTAGE AND THE SMALL COTTAGE
The Old Cottage, UPPER STREET (West Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

SIX BELLS
Six Bells Cottage, UPPER STREET (West Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

Former King's Head Inn
The Pilgrims Rest Inn (formerly listed as The King's Head Inn), UPPER STREET (East Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

MALT HOUSE
Malt House, UPPER STREET (East Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

MALT COTTAGE
Malt Cottage, UPPER STREET (East Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

Grove House, UPPER STREET (East Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

The Old Vicarage, UPPER STREET (East Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

GREENWAY COTTAGE
Greenway Cottage, GREENWAY COURT ROAD (East Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

GREENWAY COURT
Greenway Court, GREENWAY COURT ROAD, HOLLINGBOURNE

LENNIKER FARMHOUSE
Lenniker Farmhouse, HOGBARN ROAD (East side), FRINSTED

CHURCH OF ST LAWRENCE
Church of St Lawrence, BUNCE COURT ROAD (West side), OTTERDEN

UPPER SLADE FARMHOUSE
Upper Slade Farmhouse, SLADE ROAD (East side), OTTERDEN

LOWER SLADE FARMHOUSE
Lower Slade Farmhouse, SLADE ROAD (East side), OTTERDEN

RHODE FRUIT FARMHOUSE
Rhode Fruit Farmhouse, SEED ROAD (East side), OTTERDEN

HEADSTONE BODY STONE AND FOOTSTONE TO MARTHA KNIGHT CIRCA 18 YARDS SOUTH OF WEST TOWER OF CHURCH OF ST JOHN THE BAPTIST
Head, body and footstone to Martha knight, 18 yards south of west tower of church of St John The Baptist, HARRIETSHAM

HEADSTONE, BODYSTONE AND FOOTSTONE TO JOHN KNIGHT CIRCA 15 YARDS SOUTH OF WEST TOWER OF CHURCH OF ST JOHN THE BAPTIST
Head, body and footstone to John knight about 15 yards south of west tower of church of St John The Baptist, HARRIETSHAM

TABLE TOMB TO ELIZABETH WEEKS CIRCA 13 YARDS SOUTH OF WEST TOWER OF CHURCH OF ST JOHN THE BAPTIST
Table tomb to Elizabeth Weeks about 13 yards south of west tower of church of St John The Baptist, HARRIETSHAM

TABLE TOMB TO THOMAS KNIGHT, GENT., CIRCA 10 YARDS SOUTH OF WEST TOWER OF CHURCH OF ST JOHN THE BAPTIST
Table tomb to Thomas Knight 10 yards south of west tower of church of St John The Baptist, HARRIETSHAM

TABLE TOMB CIRCA 6 YARDS EAST OF CHANCEL OF CHURCH OF ST JOHN THE BAPTIST
Table tomb about 6 yards east of chancel of church of St John The Baptist, HARRIETSHAM

HEADSTONE TO JOHN HUNT AND JOHN STEVENS CIRCA 3 YARDS EAST OF CHANCEL OF CHURCH OF ST JOHN THE BAPTIST
Headstone to John Hunt and John Stevens, 3 yards east of chancel of church of St John The Baptist, HARRIETSHAM

TABLE TOMB TO MRS ELIZABETH BARROW 2 YARDS SOUTH OF SOUTH PORCH OF CHURCH OF ST JOHN THE BAPTIST
Table tomb to Mrs Eliz Barrow, 2 yards south of south porch of church of St John The Baptist, HARRIETSHAM

BARN 1.5 YARDS NORTH EAST OF POLLHILL MILL
Barn 1.5 yards east of Pollhill Mill, POLL HILL, HARRIETSHAM

POLLHILL MILL
Pollhill Mill, POLL HILL, HARRIETSHAM

LITTLE POLL POLLHILL
Pollhill and Little Poll (formerly listed as Pollhill), POLL HILL, HARRIETSHAM

RAMCHILD
Ramchild, FAIRBOURNE LANE (East side), HARRIETSHAM

BRENCHLEYS LITTLE BRENCHLEYS
Brenchleys and Little Brenchleys, RECTORY LANE (East side), HARRIETSHAM

RED BARN RED BARN COTTAGE
Red Barn and Red Barn Cottage, EAST STREET (Southwest side), HARRIETSHAM

BORDEN COTTAGES
Borden Cottages 1 and 2, EAST STREET (Southwest side), HARRIETSHAM

Barn about 18 metres south of Bell Farm House
Barn about 20 yards south of The Old House, EAST STREET (Southwest side), HARRIETSHAM

Bell Farm House
The Old House, EAST STREET (Southwest side), HARRIETSHAM

Bell House
The Bell Inn, EAST STREET (Southwest side), HARRIETSHAM

MALTHOUSE
Malthouse (also known as Bell Farmhouse), EAST STREET (South west side), HARRIETSHAM

CHERRY TREE FARMHOUSE
Cherry Tree Farmhouse, EAST STREET (Northeast side), HARRIETSHAM

ALMSHOUSES AND HANDRAILS AND GARDEN WALLS ATTACHED
Almshouses No's 1 and 2, handrails and garden walls attached EAST STREET (Northeast side), HARRIETSHAM
Listed Building Grant Nos 3 & 5 £1200, dated 22/10/91 Listed Building Grant Nos 6 & 7 £1200, dated 24/01/90 GRANT REMOVED FROM REGISTER 05/04/2002

GARDEN WALL IN 2 SECTIONS ENCLOSING APPROXIMATELY 1 ACRE OF LAND IMMEDIATELY TO REAR OF ALMSHOUSES
Garden wall in 2 sections enclosing 1 acre to the rear of the Almshouses, EAST STREET (Northeast side), HARRIETSHAM

FRONT GARDEN WALL TO ALMSHOUSES, BEGINNING AND ENDING CIRCA 2 YARDS SOUTH EAST OF ALMSHOUSES
Front garden wall to Almshouses about 2 yards southeast of Almshouses, EAST STREET (Northeast side), HARRIETSHAM

ANGLESEY COTTAGE CHULMLEIGH CHULMLEIGH COTTAGE
Anglesey Cottage, Chulmleigh and Chulmleigh Cottage, EAST STREET (Northeast side), HARRIETSHAM

DIAL HOUSE, HANDRAILS ATTACHED AND COTTAGE TO LEFT
Dial House, handrails attached and cottage to left, EAST STREET (Northeast side), HARRIETSHAM

AUTUMN COTTAGE
Autumn Cottage, EAST STREET (Northeast side), HARRIETSHAM

CLARE COTTAGE
No's 25 (Clare Cottage) and 27 WEST STREET (South side), HARRIETSHAM

Percival's Rest
The Roebuck Public House, WEST STREET (South side), HARRIETSHAM

62 West Street, Harrietsham.

No's 46-50 (even) WEST STREET (North side), HARRIETSHAM

No 42 WEST STREET (North side), HARRIETSHAM

No 30 (formerly listed as No 30 (Mount House)), WEST STREET (North side), HARRIETSHAM

No's 28 and 30, WEST STREET (North side), HARRIETSHAM

No's 6 and 8, WEST STREET (North side), HARRIETSHAM

LAKE COTTAGE
Lake Cottage, CHURCH ROAD (West side),HARRIETSHAM

GAZEBO CUM BOATHOUSE AT TQ872 529
Gazebo cum Boathouse (formerly listed as Lake House in the garden of Woodlands, CHURCH ROAD (West side), HARRIETSHAM

COURT LODGE FARM HOUSE
Court Lodge Farm House (formerly listed as The Court lodge), CHURCH ROAD (North side), HARRIETSHAM

Church of St John The Baptist, HARRIETSHAM

BARN CIRCA 67 YARDS NORTH OF STEDE HILL
Barn about 67 yards north of Stede Hill, STEDE HILL (East side), HARRIETSHAM

POND COTTAGE
Pond Cottage, WOODSIDE GREEN, LENHAM

NUTSHELL
Nutshell, RIGSHILL ROAD (West side), OTTERDEN

NORTON HALL
Norton Hall, RIGSHILL ROAD (East side), OTTERDEN

CUCKOO WOOD FARMHOUSE
Cuckoo Wood Farmhouse, COLDHARBOUR ROAD (East side), OTTERDEN

The Old Rectory, BUNCE COURT ROAD (West side), OTTERDEN

MONUMENT TO WALTER JONES ABOUT 0.5 METRE SOUTH OF SOUTH CHANCEL CHAPEL OF CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS
Monument to Walter Jones, about 0.5m south of south Chancel Chapel of Church of All Saints, CHURCH STREET, LOOSE

FORMER OASTHOUSE ABOUT 20 METRES SOUTH SOUTH EAST OF THE WOOL HOUSE AND WOOL HOUSE COTTAGE
Former Oasthouse about 20m south-south-east of the Wool House & Wool House Cottage, WELL STREET (East Side), LOOSE
(Formerly listed as building in the grounds of The Old Wool House)

THE WOOL HOUSE AND GARDEN WALL TO NORTH AND EAST
The Wool House, Garden wall to north and east, WELL STREET (East Side), LOOSE
(Formerly listed as The Old Wool House, Wool House Cottage)

OLD MILL HOUSE
Old Mill House, SALTS LANE (North Side), LOOSE (Also Ref. 3/201)

LOOSE VIADUCT
Loose Viaduct, SALTS LANE, LOOSE

1-3, Old Loose Hill
Nos 1-3 (The Change) (Formerly listed as Old Loose Hill Cottages), OLD LOOSE HILL (West Side), LOOSE

THE LIMES
The Limes (Elm Cottage), OLD LOOSE HILL (East Side), LOOSE

THE CHEQUERS INN
The Chequers Inn, OLD LOOSE HILL (West Side), LOOSE

BARN ABOUT 11 METRES NORTH NORTH WEST OF BROOK HOUSE
Barn about 11 metres north-north-west of Brook House, OLD LOOSE HILL (West Side), LOOSE

BROOK HOUSE
Brook House, OLD LOOSE HILL (West Side), LOOSE

VALE HOUSE
Vale House, OLD LOOSE HILL (East Side), LOOSE

WESTBROOK
No 1 & 2 Westbrook, MILL STREET (East Side), LOOSE

THE DAIRY HOUSE
The Dairy House, KIRKDALE (West Side), LOOSE

TYLERS
Tylers, KIRKDALE (East Side), LOOSE

RANDALLS ROW
Nos 1-5 (inclusive) Randall's Row, HIGH BANKS (North Side), LOOSE

FLORENCE HOUSE AND FLORENCE COTTAGE
Florence House & Florence Cottage, CHURCH STREET (West Side), LOOSE
(Formerly listed as premises occupied by K Richards with house attached)

Church House, CHURCH STREET (South Side), LOOSE

MONUMENT TO WALTER JONES ABOUT 0.5 METRE SOUTH OF SOUTH CHANCEL CHAPEL OF CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS
Church of All Saints, CHURCH STREET (North Side), LOOSE

The Old Vicarage, CHURCH STREET (East Side), LOOSE

WOODLAWN
Woodlawn (Formerly listed as Woodlawn Park), LOOSE VALLEY, LOOSE

BARN ABOUT 43 METRES EAST OF PIMPS COURT
Barn about 43 metres east of Pimps Court, BUSBRIDGE ROAD (West Side), LOOSE

RUINS ABOUT 6 METRES WEST SOUTH WEST OF PIMPS COURT
Ruins about 6 metres west-south-west of Pimps Court, BUSBRIDGE ROAD (West Side), LOOSE

NORTH VIEW COTTAGES
Nos 1-4 North View Cottages, (Forge Lane, South Side) DEAN STREET, EAST FARLEIGH

GATE HOUSE FARMHOUSE AND NUMBER 1 GATE HOUSE
Gate House Farm House and No 1 Gate House, DEAN STREET, EAST FARLIGH

FOLEY HOUSE
Foley House, DEAN STREET, EAST FARLEIGH

BARKERS COTTAGES CONIFERS PLEASANT SUNSET
Nos 1, 2 and 3, Barkers Cottages, DEAN STREET, EAST FARLEIGH

MALT HOUSE COTTAGES
Malt House Cottages, DEAN STREET, EAST FARLEIGH

STONEACRE AND PATH BETWEEN FRONT DOOR AND ROAD
Stoneacre, and path between front door and road, STONEACRE LANE (West Side), OTHAM

GREENHILL COTTAGE
Greenhill Cottage, GREEN HILL (East Side), OTHAM

MADAM TAYLORS COTTAGES
Madam Taylors Cottages, OTHAM STREET (West Side), OTHAM

FORMER OASTHOUSE ABOUT 20 METRES NORTH OF BELKS
Former Oasthouse about 20 metres north of Belks, OTHAM STREET (West Side), OTHAM

HOLLY TREE HOUSE
Holly Tree House, OTHAM STREET (West Side), OTHAM

BELKS WHITE COTTAGE
Belks, OTHAM STREET (West Side), OTHAM

TULIP COTTAGE AND LILAC COTTAGE
Tulip Cottage and Lilac Cottage, OTHAM STREET (West Side), OTHAM

Rose Cottage, OTHAM STREET (West Side), OTHAM

ELIZABETHAN LODGE AND TUDOR COTTAGE
Elizabethan Lodge and Tudor Cottage, OTHAM STREET (East Side), OTHAM
Listed Building Grant £555, dated 5/11/90 - Elizbathan Lodge only GRANT REMOVED FROM REGISTER 05/04/2002

The Limes, OTHAM STREET (East Side), OTHAM

Synyards, and path between front door and road
Synyards, and path between front door and road, OTHAM STREET (East Side), OTHAM

IVY COTTAGE
Ivy Cottage, GREEN HILL (East Side), OTHAM

The Rectory, CHURCH ROAD (West side), OTHAM

GORE COURT
Gore Court, CHURCH ROAD (East Side), OTHAM

BICKNOR FARMHOUSE
Bicknor Farmhouse, SUTTON ROAD (North Side), OTHAM

RUMWOOD COURT
Rumwood Court, SUTTON ROAD (north Side), LANGLEY

LEEDS CASTLE
Leeds Castle, BROOMFIELD

TABLE TOMB CIRCA 12 YARDS EAST OF SOUTH CHAPEL OF CHURCH OF ST NICHOLAS
Table tomb about 12 yards east of south chapel of church of St Nicholas, LOWER STREET (East side), LEEDS

MONUMENT TO RICHARD SAXBY OF CARING, 2 YARDS SOUTH EAST OF SOUTH CHAPEL OF CHURCH OF ST NICHOLAS
Monument to Richard Saxby 2 yards southeast of south chapel of church of St Nicholas, LOWER STREET (East side), LEEDS

TABLE TOMB ONE YARD EAST OF SOUTH CHAPEL OF CHURCH OF ST NICHOLAS
Table tomb 1 yard east of south chapel of church of St Nicholas, LOWER STREET (East side), LEEDS

TABLE TOMB ONE FOOT EAST OF CHANCEL OF CHURCH OF ST NICHOLAS
Table tomb 1 foot east of chancel of church of St Nicholas, LOWER STREET (East side), LEEDS

MONUMENT TO MR THOMAS PORTER CIRCA 17 YARDS SOUTH EAST OF SOUTH CHAPEL OF CHURCH OF ST NICHOLAS
Monument to Thomas Porter 17 yards southeast of south chapel of church of St Nicholas, LOWER STREET (East side), LEEDS

WALL MONUMENT TO ELIZABETH MEREDITH ON EAST (OUTSIDE) WALL OF NORTH CHAPEL OF CHURCH OF ST NICHOLAS
Wall monument to Elizabeth Meredith on wall of north chapel of church of St Nicholas, LOWER STREET (East side), LEEDS

TABLE TOMB TO JOHN HOMEWOOD CIRCA 12 YARDS NORTH WEST OF WEST TOWER OF CHURCH OF ST NICHOLAS
Table Tomb to John Homewood 12 yards northwest of west tower of church of St Nicholas, LOWER STREET (East side), LEEDS

Church of St Nicholas, LOWER STREET (East side), LEEDS

OAST CIRCA 13 YARDS SOUTH EAST OF BATTEL HALL
Oast about 13 yards southeast of Battel Hall, BURBERRY LANE (West side), LEEDS

Battel Hall
Battel Hall, BURBERRY LANE (West side), LEEDS

BATTEL HALL COTTAGES
No's 1 and 2 Battel Hall Cottages, BURBERRY LANE (East side) LEEDS

2 LOWER ASHBANK COTTAGES ASH COTTAGE LOWER ASHBANK
Ash Cottage, Lower Ashbank and 2 Lower Ashbank Cottages (formerly listed as Lower Ashbank Cottages), ASHBANK, LEEDS

Rose Cottage, ASHBANK, LEEDS

ASHBANK COTTAGE
Ashbank Cottage, No 3 ASHBANK, LEEDS

FOLEY FARMHOUSE
Foley Farmhouse(also known as Folly Farmhouse), LOWER STREET (West side), LEEDS

FOLEY FARM COTTAGE
Foley Farm Cottage, LOWER STREET (West side), LEEDS

FOLEY OAST
Foley Oast, LOWER STREET (West side), LEEDS

WOODBINE COTTAGE
Woodbine Cottage, LOWER STREET (West side), LEEDS

EMPIRE COTTAGE GALLERY
Empire Cottage, No 3 and Gallery (formerly The Butchers Shop and Empire House), LOWER STREET (West side), LEEDS

LOWER FLAT OAST VIEW SUPPLY STORES SUPPLY STORES HOUSE UPPER FLAT OAST VIEW
Supply Stores, Supply Stores House, Lower and Upper flat Oast View (formerly The Supply Stores), LOWER STREET, LEEDS

The Old Bakery (formerly listed as The Bakers with house attached), LOWER STREET (West side), LEEDS

STANLEY COTTAGES
No's 1 and 2 Stanley Cottages, LOWER STREET (West side), LEEDS

ABBEY FARMHOUSE
Abbey Farmhouse, LOWER STREET (East side), LEEDS

OUTBUILDING CIRCA 3 YARDS NORTH WEST OF ABBEY MILL HOUSE
Outbuilding about 3 yards northwest of Abbey Mill House, LOWER STREET (East side), LEEDS

ABBEY MILL HOUSE
Abbey Mill House (formerly listed as Abbey Mill), LOWER STREET (East side), LEEDS

MANOR HOUSE
Manor House, LOWER STREET (East side), LEEDS

Brook House, LOWER STREET (East side), LEEDS

THE GEORGE INN
The George Inn, LOWER STREET (East side), LEEDS

FOX COTTAGE
Fox Cottage, UPPER STREET (West side), LEEDS

MILSTEAD COTTAGE
Milstead Cottage (formerly listed as 1-3 Milstead Cottages), UPPER STREET (West side), LEEDS

LITTLE FOXES
Little Foxes, UPPER STREET (West side), LEEDS

FORGE HOUSE
Forge House (also known as Forge Cottage), UPPER STREET (West side), LEEDS

Smaller Dovecote at TQ 822 529 in grounds of former Leeds Priory
Smaller Dovecote in grounds of former Leeds Priory, LOWER ROAD (East side), LEEDS

LARGER DOVECOTE AT TQ 822 529 IN GROUNDS OF FORMER LEEDS PRIORY
Larger Dovecote in grounds of former Leeds Priory, LOWER ROAD (East side), LEEDS

SLYPE AT TQ 823 529 IN GROUNDS OF FORMER LEEDS PRIORY
Slype in grounds of former Leeds Priory, LOWER ROAD (East side), LEEDS

BARRACK COTTAGES
Barrack Cottages, LOWER BROOMFIELD ROAD (west side), BROOMFIELD

VINE COTTAGE
Vine Cottage Nos. 1 and 2, LOWER BROOMFIELD ROAD (west side), BROOMFIELD

BARN ABOUT 15 METRES EAST OF CHURCH FARMHOUSE
Barn about 15 metres east of Church Farmhouse, LOWER BROOMFIELD ROAD (east side), BROOMFIELD

CHURCH FARMHOUSE
Church Farmhouse, LOWER BROOMFIELD ROAD (east side), BROOMFIELD

Roses Oast
Oasthouse about 17 metres north-east of Rose Farmhouse, LOWER BROOMFIELD ROAD (east side), BROOMFIELD

Westlea Barn and Fairview Barn
Barn about 25 metres north of Rose Farmhouse, LOWER BROOMFIELD ROAD (east side), BROOMFIELD

Roses Manor Farm
Rose Farmhouse, LOWER BROOMFIELD ROAD (east side),BROOMFIELD

Great Ivy Cottage
Roselands, LOWER BROOMFIELD ROAD (east side), BROOMFIELD

PARK BARN FARMHOUSE
Park Barn Farmhouse, BROOMFIELD

THE PARK GATE INN
The Park Gate Inn, ASHFORD ROAD (south side), BROOMFIELD

SANDHURST
Sandhurst, ASHFORD ROAD (North Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

WOODLANDS COTTAGE AND COTTAGE ADJOINING TO LEFT
Woodlands Cottage and Cottage adjoining to left, LIVESEY STREET (North-East Side), TESTON

LODGE AND RAILINGS TO NORTH EAST SIDE OF SOUTH EAST DRIVE TO BARHAM COURT
Lodge & Railings to North East side of South East Drive to Barham Court, TONBRIDGE ROAD (North Side), TESTON
Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990, Section 1 Amendment to the list of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest English Heritage Volume 1804, Maidstone Teston

LODGE AND RAILINGS TO SOUTH WEST SIDE OF SOUTH EAST DRIVE TO BARHAM COURT
Lodge & Railings to South-West side of South-East drive to Barham Court, TONBRIDGE ROAD (North Side), TESTON

Nos 1 & 2, The Street (West Side), TESTON

BROAD HALFPENNY AND THE CABIN
Broad Halfpenny and The Cabin, MALLING ROAD (West Side), TESTON

BARHAM COTTAGE
Barham Cottage, MALLING ROAD (East Side), TESTON

BECKETTS CROFT
Becketts Croft, MALLING ROAD (East Side), TESTON

COURT LODGE FARMHOUSE
Court Lodge Farmhouse, THE STREET (East Side), TESTON

MONUMENT TO HENRY LOMAS ABOUT 27 METRES EAST OF CHURCH OF ST PETER AND ST PAUL
Monument to Henry Lomas, about 27 metres east of Church of St Peter and St Paul, CHURCH STREET (South Side), TESTON

MONUMENT TO SUSANNA FEILD ABOUT 3 METRES EAST OF CHANCEL OF CHURCH OF ST PETER AND ST PAUL
Monument to Susanna Feild, about 3 metres east of Chancel of Church of St Peter & St Paul, CHURCH STREET, TESTON

Church of St Peter & St Paul, CHURCH STREET (South Side), TESTON

THE COTTAGE AND THE COTTAGE WEST
The Cottage and The Cottage West, CHURCH STREET (North Side), TESTON
(Formerly listed as The Cottage and House adjoining The Cottage on the East) Listed Building Grant £512, dated 21/5/87 GRANT REMOVED FROM REGISTER 05/04/2002

3 4 AND 5, CHURCH STREET
Nos 3,4 and 5, CHURCH STREET (North Side), TESTON

Nos 1 & 2, CHURCH STREET (North Side), TESTON

THE POST OFFICE STORES AND HOUSE ATTACHED
The Post Office Stores and House attached, CHURCH STREET (North Side), TESTON

The White House, CHURCH STREET (North Side), TESTON

BARHAM COURT
Barham Court, TESTON

TESTON BRIDGE
Teston Bridge, TESTON
Also Ancient Monument

MILL COTTAGES
Nos 1-7 (inclusive), Mill Cottages, TUTSHAM FARM, WEST FARLEIGH

FORMER STABLES ABOUT 60 METRES NORTH WEST OF TUTSHAM HALL
Former stables about 60 metres north-west of Tutsham Hall, HUNT STREET/HUNT LANE(North Side), WEST FARLEIGH

TUTSHAM HALL
Tutsham Hall, HUNT STREET/HUNT LANE (North Side), WEST FARLEIGH
Listed Building Grant, dated 23/5/89 GRANT REMOVED FROM REGISTER 05/04/2002

SMITH'S CROFT
Smith's Croft, SMITHS HILL (West Side), WEST FARLEIGH
Listed Building Grant £700, dated 3/10/86 Listed Building Grant £1115, dated 26/1/90 GRANT REMOVED FROM REGISTER 05/04/2002

The Tickled Trout
The Chequers Public House, LOWER ROAD (West Side), WEST FARLEIGH

DOVES COTTAGE
Doves Cottage, EWELL LANE (South West Side), WEST FARLEIGH

Church of All Saints, LOWER ROAD (North Side), WEST FARLEIGH

MOUNTING BLOCK ABOUT 16 METRES SOUTH SOUTH WEST OF THE OLD PARSONAGE
Mounting Block about 16 metres south-south-west of The Old Parsonage, LOWER ROAD (East Side), WEST FARLEIGH

THE OLD PARSONAGE
The Old Parsonage, LOWER ROAD (East Side), WEST FARLEIGH

WALL ENCLOSING GARDEN OF WEST FARLEIGH HALL
Wall enclosing garden of West Farleigh Hall, LOWER ROAD (East side)/EWELL LANE (North West Side), WEST FARLEIGH

HIGH FARMHOUSE
High Farmhouse, WEST STREET (West side), LENHAM

HURST FARMHOUSE
Hurst Farmhouse, HURST WOOD ROAD (East side), OTTERDEN

BUNCE COURT
Bunce Court, BUNCE COURT ROAD (East side), OTTERDEN

BLUE HOUSE FARMHOUSE
Blue House Farmhouse, WARREN STREET, LENHAM

BARN CIRCA 20 YARDS SOUTH WEST OF WATERDITCH FARMHOUSE
Barn about 20 yards southwest of Waterditch Farmhouse, WATERDITCH ROAD (Southwest side), LENHAM

HONEYWOOD FARMHOUSE
Honeywood Farmhouse, WEST STREET (West side), LENHAM

TABLE TOMB CIRCA 50 YARDS NORTH EAST OF VESTRY OF CHURCH OF ST MARY
Table tomb about 50 yards northeast of vestry of church of St Mary, LENHAM

TABLE TOMB CIRCA 7 YARDS SOUTH OF CHANCEL OF CHURCH OF ST MARY
Table tomb about 7 yards of chancel of church of St Mary, LENHAM

MONUMENT TO GEORGE POWELLE AND OTHERS, CIRCA 5 YARDS NORTH OF NORTH PORCH OF CHURCH OF ST MARY
Monument to George Powelle and Others about 5 yards north of north porch of church of St Mary, LENHAM

HEADSTONE TO ELIZABETH CARTER CIRCA 11 YARDS WEST OF TOWER OF CHURCH OF ST MARY
Headstone to Elizabeth Carter about 11 yards west of tower of church of St Mary, LENHAM

CARTER AND PARTNERS
Cobbs Estate Agent, THE SQUARE (South side), LENHAM

PARAPET HOUSE
Parapet House, MAIDSTONE ROAD (South side), LENHAM

SAXON WARRIORS
No's 1-3 (odd) MAIDSTONE ROAD (South side), LENHAM

7, MAIDSTONE ROAD
No 7 MAIDSTONE ROAD (South side), LENHAM

No 5 MAIDSTONE ROAD (South side), LENHAM

No 17 MAIDSTONE ROAD (South side), LENHAM

No's 21 and 23 MAIDSTONE ROAD (South side), LENHAM

2, 4, 6 AND 6A, MAIDSTONE ROAD
No's 2-6 and 6A (even) MAIDSTONE ROAD (North side), LENHAM

THE RED LION
The Red Lion, THE SQUARE (West side), LENHAM

DOG AND BEAR HOTEL THE STORES
The Stores and The Dog and Bear Hotel. The Square, Lenham.

R B HOUSE AND HAND RAILS ATTACHED
RB House and hand rails attached (formerly listed as Stanfield House), THE SQUARE (West side), LENHAM

No 10 HIGH STREET (West side), LENHAM

No's 12-16 (even) HIGH STREET (West side), LENHAM

No's 18-22 (even) HIGH STREET (West side), LENHAM

No's 24 and 26 HIGH STREET (West side), LENHAM

THE LOCK-UP OR MORTUARY
The Lock Up or Mortuary, FAVERSHAM ROAD (West side), LENHAM

PUMP AGAINST SOUTH WALL OF DOUGLAS ALMSHOUSES, (NORTH ROW)
Pump against south Wall of Douglas Almshouses (North row), FAVERSHAM ROAD (West side), LENHAM

DOUGLAS ALMSHOUSES (NORTH ROW)
Douglas Almshouses (North row), FAVERSHAM ROAD (West side), LENHAM

DOUGLAS ALMSHOUSES (SOUTH ROW)
Douglas Almshouses (South row), FAVERSHAM ROAD (West side), LENHAM

LURCOCKS OF LENHAM AND THE BOW WINDOW
Lurcocks of Lenham and the Bow Window (formerly listed as premises of William Lurcock), THE SQUARE (West side), LENHAM

CORNER HOUSE LENHAM GREENGROCERS REBECCA'S ANTIQUES AND FURNISHINGS
Corner House, Rebeccas Antiques, Greengrocers,No 7 (formerly Corner House No 1A), THE SQUARE (North side), LENHAM

NO 10 AND HAND RAILS AND RAILINGS ATTACHED THE CARAVEL HOTEL
The Caravel Hotel, No 10 and handrails and railings, THE SQUARE (North side), LENHAM
Listed Building Grant No 8/9 £1200, dated 30/11/90 Listed Building Grant No 10 £377, dated 08/01/88 GRANT REMOVED FROM REGISTER 05/04/2002

KENT COUNTY LIBRARY
Kent County Library, THE SQUARE (North side), LENHAM

NORMAN FUNNELL, BUTCHER
No 13 THE SQUARE (North side), LENHAM

14, 15 AND 16, THE SQUARE
No's 14-16 (formerly listed as Wickham House and adjoining House) THE SQUARE (East side), LENHAM

Old Meads, Little Meads and Ash House
Old Meads, Little Meads and Ash House.

FORGE HOUSE
Forge House, OLD ASHFORD ROAD (South side), LENHAM

MOUNTING BLOCK CIRCA 23 YARDS NORTH OF CHURCH OF ST MARY
Mounting Block about 23 yards north of church of St Mary, OLD ASHFORD ROAD (South side), LENHAM

Grove House, OLD ASHFORD ROAD (North side), LENHAM

Church of St Mary, LENHAM

BARNSIDE COTTAGE CHURCH COTTAGE WHITE COTTAGE
No's 1-3 (Church cottage, White Cottage and Barnside Cottage CHURCH SQUARE (East side), LENHAM

COURT LODGE COTTAGE
No's 4-7 and Court lodge Cottage, CHURCH SQUARE (South side) LENHAM

D M SAYER AND CO E E PILBEAM THE SAXON BOWER
The Saxon Bower, No 1A and No 3 HIGH STREET (East side), LENHAM

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK OUTSIDE VILLAGE HALL
K6 Telephone Kiosk outside Village Hall, THE SQUARE, LENHAM

THE CHEQUERS
The Chequers, THE SQUARE (Central island), LENHAM

The Tithe Barn
Barn about 40 yards northwest of Court Lodge, HIGH STREET (East side), LENHAM

Court Lodge, HIGH STREET (East side), LENHAM

No's 58 and 60 HIGH STREET (North side), LENHAM

HONEYWOOD
No 56 (Honeywood, formerly listed as High House) HIGH STREET (North side), LENHAM

MARLOW FARMHOUSE
Marlow Farmhouse, PILGRIMS WAY (North side), LENHAM

MARLEY COURT
Marley Court, PILGRIMS WAY (North side), LENHAM

GATEHOUSE AND GATE PIER TO SOUTH SIDE OF ENTRANCE TO LEEDS CASTLE GROUNDS
Gatehouse and Gatepier to south side of entrance to Leeds Castle grounds, LOWER BROOMFIELD ROAD(west side), BROOMFIELD

BARN CIRCA 30 YARDS SOUTH WEST OF GREENWAY FORSTALL FARMHOUSE
Barn about 30 yards southwest of Greenway Forstal Farmhouse, GREENWAY FORSTAL, HARRIETSHAM
Address amended to 30 yards from 10 yards 12/05/86

GREENWAY FORSTAL FARMHOUSE
Greenway Forstal Farmhouse (formerly listed as Greenway Forstal), GREENWAY FORSTAL, HARRIETSHAM

FIR COTTAGE
Fir Cottage (formerly listed as Fir Cottage and Fir Trees, CHEGWORTH ROAD (East side), HARRIETSHAM

HOLM MILL HOUSE
Holm Mill House, HOLM MILL LANE, HARRIETSHAM

WATER LANE FARMHOUSE
Water Lane Farmhouse, WATER LANE (north side) Chegworth, ULCOMBE

BARN ABOUT 33 METRES NORTH OF CHEGWORTH MANOR FARMHOUSE
Barn about 33 metres north of Chegworth Manor Farmhouse, CHEGWORTH ROAD (west side), Ulcombe

CHEGWORTH MANOR FARMHOUSE
Chegworth Manor Farmhouse (formerly listed as Chegworth Farmhouse) CHEGWORTH ROAD (west side), ULCOMBE ROAD

CHEGWORTH MILL HOUSE
Chegworth Mill House, CHEGWORTH ROAD (east side), ULCOMBE

CHEGWORTH WATER MILL
Chegworth Water Mill (formerly listed as Chegworth Mill), CHEGWORTH ROAD (east side), ULCOMBE

The Cottage, CHEGWORTH ROAD (east side), ULCOMBE

LITTLE CHEGWORTH
Little Chegworth, CHEGWORTH ROAD (east side), ULCOMBE

BARN ABOUT 17 METRES SOUTH OF CHEGWORTH COURT
Barn about 17 metres south of Chegworth Court, CHEGWORTH ROAD (east side), ULCOMBE

CHEGWORTH COURT FARMHOUSE
Chegworth Court Farmhouse, CHEGWORTH ROAD (east side), ULCOMBE

Church of St. Margaret, LOWER BROOMFIELD ROAD (east side), BROOMFIELD

WEIR COTTAGE (AT TQ 831 536 IN THE GROUNDS OF LEEDS CASTLE)
Weir Cottage (in the grounds of Leeds Castle), ASHFORD ROAD (South side), LEEDS

BISHOPS
Bishops, AVERY LANE (North Side), OTHAM

LEEDS STORES
Leeds Stores, UPPER STREET (West side), LEEDS

GAMBIA COTTAGES
1, and 2 Gambia Cottages, UPPER STREET (West side), LEEDS

TOWER COTTAGE
Tower Cottage, UPPER STREET (West side), LEEDS

OASTS CIRCA 3 YARDS SOUTH OF TOWER COTTAGE
Oasts about 3 yards south of Tower Cottage, UPPER STREET (West side), LEEDS

THE OLD POST OFFICE
The Old Post Office (formerly listed as The House attached to Leeds Post Office), UPPER STREET (West side), LEEDS

LEDIAN FARMHOUSE
Ledian Farmhouse, UPPER STREET (West side), LEEDS

YEW TREE HOUSE
Yew Tree House, UPPER STREET (East side), LEEDS

VINEYS COTTAGES
1, and 2 Vineys Cottages (formerly listed as Viney's) UPPER STREET (East side), LEEDS

CHURCHILL COTTAGES
No's 1-5 Churchill Cottages, UPPER STREET (East side), LEEDS

CHAPEL COTTAGES
1-4 Chapel Cottages (formerly listed as Chapel Cottages and Chapel Flat, UPPER STREET (West side), LEEDS

BURNT BARN FARM HOUSE
Burnt Barn Farmhouse, UPPER STREET (West side), LEEDS

BARN CIRCA 2 YARDS NORTH OF ARNOLD FARMHOUSE
Barn about 2 yards north of Arnold Farmhouse, BACK STREET (West side), LEEDS

ARNOLD FARMHOUSE
Arnold Farmhouse, BACK STREET (West side), LEEDS

ARNOLDBRAE
Arnoldbrae, BACK STREET (East side), LEEDS

BROGDEN FARM COTTAGES
1, and 2 Brogden Farm Cottages, OLD MILL ROAD (West side), LEEDS

BARN CIRCA 10 YARDS SOUTH EAST OF BROGDEN FARMHOUSE
Barn about 10 yards southeast of Brogden Farmhouse, OLD MILL ROAD (East side), LEEDS

BROGDEN FARMHOUSE
Brogden Farmhouse, OLD MILL ROAD (East side), LEEDS

ARNOLD HILL COTTAGE
Arnold Hill Cottage, BACK STREET (West side), LEEDS

MERRIAMS FARM COTTAGES
1-3 Merriams Farm Cottages (formerly listed as Merriams), SPOUT HILL (Southwest side), LEEDS

CORDWAINERS COTTAGE
Cordwainers Cottage (formerly listed under Caring Lane), SPOUT HILL (Southwest side), LEEDS

CORDWAINERS
Cordwainers (formerly listed under Caring Lane), SPOUT HILL (Southwest side), LEEDS

BARNS CIRCA 4 YARDS SOUTH EAST OF SPOUT HOUSE
Barns about 4 yards southeast of Spout House, SPOUT HILL (Northeast side), LEEDS

SPOUT HOUSE
Spout House, SPOUT HILL (Northeast side), LEEDS

FULLING MILL FARMHOUSE
Fulling Mill Farmhouse, CARING LANE (East side), LEEDS

TILE BARN
Tile Barn, SUTTON ROAD (south side), LANGLEY

Barn about 13 metres south-east af Holly Farmhouse adjacent to the Cottage
Barn about 13 metres south-east af Holly Farmhouse adjacent to the Cottage, HOLLY FARM ROAD (west side), LANGLEY

HOLLY FARMHOUSE
Holly Farmhouse, HOLLY FARM ROAD (west side), LANGLEY

BARN AT TQ 804 530
Barn at TQ 804 530, HOLLY FARM ROAD (east side), LANGLEY

The Cottage, SMITHS HILL (West Side), YALDING

MARSHALL'S COTTAGES (SOUTH BLOCK)
Marshall's Cottages (South block), HUNT STREET (South Side), WEST FARLEIGH

WEST FARLEIGH HALL
West Farleigh Hall (formerly Smith's Hall), LOWER ROAD (East Side), WEST FARLEIGH

GARDEN HOUSE, WEST FARLEIGH HALL
Garden House, West Farleigh Hall (formerly The Stables, West Farleigh Hall), LOWER ROAD (East Side), WEST FARLEIGH

ROCK FARM HOUSE
Rock Farm House, GIBBS HILL (North Side), NETTLESTEAD

The Gatehouse, Nettlestead Place
The Gatehouse, Nettlestead Place, MAIDSTONE ROAD (East Side) NETTLESTEAD

MONUMENT ABOUT 3 METRES WEST OF TOWER OF CHURCH OF ST MARY
Monument about 3 metres west of tower of Church of St Mary, MAIDSTONE ROAD (East Side), NETTLESTEAD

MONUMENT TO MARGARET FOWLL ABOUT 1.5 METRES SOUTH OF TOWER OF CHURCH OF ST MARY
Monument to Margaret Fowll about 1½ metres south of tower of St Marys, MAIDSTONE ROAD (East Side), NETTLESTEAD

MONUMENT TO HANNAH COMBER ABOUT 16 METRES SOUTH OF CHANCEL OF CHURCH OF ST MARY
Monument to Hannah Comber about 16 metres south of chancel of Church of St Mary, MAIDSTONE ROAD(East Side) NETTLESTEAD

Church of St Mary, MAIDSTONE ROAD (East Side), NETTLESTEAD

Nettlestead Place
Nettlestead Place, MAIDSTONE ROAD (East Side), NETTLESTEAD

HIGHLANDS FARMHOUSE
Highlands Farmhouse, WILSONS LANE (North Side), EAST FARLEIGH

BOUNDARY COTTAGE MIDWAY COTTAGE ST HELENS CORNER
No 1 (St Helens Corner), No 2 (Midway Cottage) and Boundary Cottage, ST HELENS LANE (West Side), WEST FARLEIGH
Listed Building Grant £315, dated 9/4/90 - Boundary Cottage only GRANT REMOVED FROM REGISTER 05/04/2002

ELMSCROFT AND GARDEN WALL ATTACHED TO NORTH WEST CORNER
Elmscroft and garden wall attached to north west corner, CHARLTON LANE (East Side), WEST FARLEIGH

1 AND 2, THE HOLLOW (See details for further address information)
Nos 1 and 2 The Hollow, CHARLTON LANE (West Side), WEST FARLEIGH

1 AND 2, CHARLTON LANE (See details for further address information)
Nos 1 and 2 The Green, CHARLTON LANE (West Side), WEST FARLEIGH

THATCHED HOUSE
Thatched House, HEATH ROAD (West Side), WEST FARLEIGH

OLD SHELVE
Old Shelve, ASHFORD ROAD (South side), LENHAM

OAST HOUSE ABOUT 40 METRES NORTH OF WARMLAKE FARMHOUSE
Oast House about 40 metres north of Warmlake Farmhouse (Listed as Maidstone Road), NORTH STREET, SUTTON VALENCE

HOMEWELL HOUSE
Homewell House, MAIDSTONE ROAD (west side), SUTTON VALENCE

THE PLOUGH INN
The Plough Inn, MAIDSTONE ROAD (east side), SUTTON VALENCE

YE OLDE COTTAGE
Ye Olde Cottage, GREEN LANE (west side), SUTTON VALENCE
Listed Building Consent £628, dated 18.4.87 GRANT REMOVED FROM REGISTER 05/04/2002

The Old Farmhouse, GREEN LANE (east side), SUTTON VALENCE

TURKEY COTTAGE
Turkey Cottage, LEEDS ROAD, LANGLEY

The Old Rectory, SUTTON ROAD (west side), LANGLEY

Church of St. Mary, SUTTON ROAD (west side), LANGLEY

LANGLEY SCHOOL AND SCHOOL MASTER'S HOUSE (SUNRISE NURSERY AND PRE-PREP SCHOOL)
Langley School and School Master's House (Sunrise Nursery and Pre-prep School), SUTTON ROAD (west side), LANGLEY

RECTORY FARMHOUSE
Rectory Farmhouse, SUTTON ROAD (east side), LANGLEY

LANGLEY CORNER FARMHOUSE
Langley Corner Farmhouse (Sheiling Hall), HORSESHOE LANE (south side), LANGLEY

LANGLEY LODGE
Langley Lodge, CHARTWAY STREET (north side), LANGLEY

OASTHOUSE ABOUT 17 METRES EAST OF FIR TREE FARMHOUSE
Oasthouse about 17 metres east of Fir Tree Farmhouse, PLOUGH WENTS ROAD (north side), CHART SUTTON

NEWHOUSE FARMHOUSE
Newhouse Farmhouse, PLOUGH WENTS ROAD (north side), CHART SUTTON

RIDDING HOUSE
Ridding House, HEADCORN ROAD (South side), Sandway, LENHAM

LEWSOME FARMHOUSE
Lensome Farmhouse, BOUGHTON ROAD (West side), Sandway, LENHAM

BARN CIRCA 7 YARDS SOUTH OF HOME FARMHOUSE
Barn about 7 yards south of Home Farmhouse, LENHAM HEATH ROAD (South side), Sandway, LENHAM

HOME FARM COTTAGES HOME FARM HOUSE
Home Farm House and No's 1 and 2 Home Farm Cottages, LENHAM HEATH ROAD (South side), Sandway, LENHAM

HOME COTTAGES
Home Cottages No's 1 and 2 , LENHAM HEATH ROAD (South side), Sandway, LENHAM

BANK HOUSE
Bank House, LENHAM HEATH ROAD (North side), Sandway, LENHAM

COAST COTTAGES
Coastal Cottages 1 and 2, Lenham Heath Road, Lenham.

KEEPERS FARMHOUSE
Keepers Farmhouse, HAM LANE (West side), LENHAM

LENHAM COURT
Lenham Court, OLD HAM LANE (West side), LENHAM

OXLEY HOUSE INCLUDING ATTACHED GRANARY
Oxley House including attached granary, BOUGHTON ROAD (East side), LENHAM

LITTLE BARLEYTHORPE
Little Barleythorpe, BOUGHTON ROAD (West side), Sandway, LENHAM

HALFWAY HOUSE
Halfway House, BOUGHTON ROAD (West side), Sandway, LENHAM

LEADINGCROSS GREEN FARMHOUSE
Leadingcross Green Farmhouse, HEADCORN ROAD (North side), Sandway, LENHAM
Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 10th amendment to the 45th list of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest for the Borough of Maidstone (Kent) dated 14/09/2007

67-73 High Street, Lenham.

FORMER COACHMAN'S COTTAGES ABOUT 30 METRES WEST OF CHILSTON PARK
Former Coachman's Cottages about 30 metres west of Chilston Park, BOUGHTON MALHERBE

STABLES AND MOUNTING BLOCK ABOUT 30 METRES NORTH WEST OF CHILSTON PARK
Stables and Mounting Block about 30 metres north-west of Chilston Park, BOUGHTON MALHERBE

STONE MASONS WORKSHOP AND YARD
Stone Masons Workshop and Yard, The Quarries, Boughton Monchelsea.

STONE HOUSE
68 The Quarries, Boughton Monchelsea.

MOUNTING BLOCK IMMEDIATELY WEST OF NO 63
Mounting Block immediately west of No 63, Church Street. Boughton Monchelsea
Telephone Kiosk.

MOUNTING BLOCK ABOUT 6 METRES SOUTH OF ELM HOUSE
Mounting Block about 6m south of Elm House, OLD TREE LANE, Boughton Monchelsea.

ROCK COTTAGE
Rock Cottage (formerly listed as Rock Cottages, Boughton Quarries), ATKINS HILL (North side), BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

TUDOR COTTAGE
Tudor Cottage, GREEN LANE (South side), BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

LEWIS COURT
Lewis Court, GREEN LANE (South side), BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

WHITE COTTAGE
White Cottage (formerly listed with No 5), GREEN LANE (South side), BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

LABURNUM COTTAGE
Laburnum Cottage, GREEN LANE (North side), BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

The Old House, THE GREEN (West side), BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

OAK COTTAGE OAK TREE COTTAGE
Oak Tree Cottage and Oak Cottage, THE GREEN (West side), BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

The Old Farmhouse, THE GREEN (West side), BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

OLD COTTAGE
Old Cottage (formerly listed as The Cottage), THE GREEN (South side), BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

LIME TREE COTTAGE
Lime Tree Cottage (formerly listed as No 2 and 3), THE GREEN (East side), BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

BARN ABOUT 12 METRES WEST OF SALTS PLACE
Barn about 12 metres west of Salts Place, SALTS LANE (West Side), LOOSE

SALTS PLACE
Salts Place (formerly listed as Salts Farmhouse), SALTS LANE (West Side), LOOSE

SALTS FARM COTTAGES
Nos 1,2 and 3, Salts Farm Cottages, SALTS LANE (South Side), LOOSE

BARN ABOUT 40 METRES NORTH OF FILMERS FARMHOUSE
Barn about 40 metres north of Filmers Farmhouse, SALTS LANE (North Side), LOOSE

FILMERS FARMHOUSE
Filmers Farmhouse, SALTS LANE (North Side), LOOSE

MOUNTING BLOCK ABOUT 5 METRES SOUTH WEST OF TILTS HOUSE
Mounting block about 5 metres southwest of Tilts House, HEATH ROAD (North side), Cock Street, BOUGTHON MONCHELSEA

RAILINGS ABOUT 3 METRES SOUTH OF TILTS HOUSE
Railings about 3 metres south of Tilts House, HEATH ROAD (North side), Cock Street, BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

Parsonage Farmhouse, HEATH ROAD (South side), Cock Street, BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

THE COCK INN
The Cock Inn, HEATH ROAD (North side), Cock Street, BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

MARTINS FARMHOUSE
Martins Farmhouse and Nos 1 and 2 Park Lane, HEATH ROAD (South side), Cock Street, BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

TILTS HOUSE
Tilts House (formerly listed as Tilts Farm House), HEATH ROAD (North side), Cock Street, BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

THE PEPPERBOX INN
The Pepperbox Inn (formerly listed as The Six Horseshoes Inn), WINDMILL HILL (east side), ULCOMBE

ULCOMBE HILL FARMHOUSE
Ulcombe Hill Farmhouse (formerly listed as Ulcombe Hill), ULCOMBE

CHERRY GARDENS FARMHOUSE
Cherry Gardens Farmhouse (formerly listed as Cherry Gardens), WATER LANE (east side), ULCOMBE

DOVECOTE CIRCA 20 YARDS SOUTH OF NEW SHELVE FARMHOUSE
Dovecote about 20 yards south of New Shelve Farmhouse, FORSTAL ROAD (East side), LENHAM

TANYARD FARMHOUSE
Tanyard Farmhouse, OLD ASHFORD ROAD (South side), LENHAM

ROYTON MANOR
Royton Manor (formerly listed as Chapel Farmhouse), LENHAM HEATH ROAD (North side), Lenham Heath, LENHAM

CHAPEL MILL
Chapel Mill, LENHAM HEATH ROAD (North side), Lenham Heath, LENHAM

Mount Castle Farm Cottage
Mount Castle Farm Cottage, LENHAM FORSTAL ROAD, LENHAM

FORSTAL COTTAGES
Forstal Cottages 4 and 5, LENHAM FORSTAL ROAD, LENHAM

THE FORSTAL
The Forstal, BULL LANE (West side), LENHAM

OAST HOUSE COTTAGE AND WEAVERS
Oast House Cottage and Weavers, BARN HILL (East Side), HUNTON

SOUTH LODGE
South Lodge, LUGHORSE LANE (North Side), HUNTON

CLOCK TOWER HOUSE
Clock Tower House, LUGHORSE LANE (North Side), HUNTON

GENNINGS
Gennings, LUGHORSE LANE (North Side), HUNTON

PARK VIEW AND OLD TIMBERS
Park View and Old Timbers, HUNTON HILL (West Side), HUNTON

THE OLD POST OFFICE AND FORGE COTTAGE
The Old Post Office and Forge Cottage, HUNTON HILL (West Side), HUNTON

CHURCHILL COTTAGE
No 7 (Churchill Cottage) and No 8 LIVERTON STREET (East side), LENHAM

MANSION FARMHOUSE
Mansion Farmhouse, LIVERTON STREET (East side), LENHAM

PLOUGH HOUSE
Plough House, LIVERTON STREET (East side), LENHAM

BOWLEY COTTAGE BOWLEY HALL COTTAGE
Bowley Hall Cottage and Bowley Cottage, LIVERTON STREET (West side), LENHAM

24, 26, 28A AND 28B, LENHAM ROAD
No's 24, 26, 28A and 28B LENHAM ROAD (North side), Platts Heath, LENHAM

YEW TREE
Yew Tree, LENHAM ROAD (North side), Platts Heath, LENHAM

HOPE COTTAGE
Hope Cottage, RUNHAM LANE (East side), LENHAM

LOWER RUNHAM FARMHOUSE
Lower Runham Farmhouse, RUNHAM LANE (East side), LENHAM

BARN AT TQ 861 515 (CIRCA 36 YARDS WEST SOUTH WEST OF FAIRBOURNE COURT)
Barn about 36 yards west southwest of Fairbourne Court, FAIRBOURNE LANE (West side), HARRIETSHAM

FAIRBOURNE COURT
Fairbourne Court, FAIRBOURNE LANE (West side), HARRIETSHAM

MILL HOUSE
Mill House, FAIRBOURNE LANE (West side), HARRIETSHAM

FAIRBOURNE OAST
Fairbourne Oast, FAIRBOURNE LANE (East side), HARRIETSHAM

WATER MILL CIRCA 4 YARDS SOUTH OF MILL HOUSE
Water Mill about 4 yards south of Mill House, FAIRBOURNE LANE (East side), HARRIETSHAM

OAST CIRCA 6.5 YARDS NORTH EAST OF FAIRBOURNE MILL
Oast about 6.5 yards north east of Fairbourne Mill, FAIRBOURNE LANE (East side), HARRIETSHAM

FAIRBOURNE MILL
Fairbourne Mill, FAIRBOURNE LANE (East side), HARRIETSHAM

BARN CIRCA 6 YARDS WEST OF 1 FAIRBOURNE MANOR COTTAGES AND LILLIPUT COTTAGE
Barn about 6 yards west of 1 Fairbourne Manor and Lilliput Cottages, FAIRBOURNE LANE (East side), HARRIETSHAM

1 FAIRBOURNE MANOR COTTAGES, LILLIPUT COTTAGE
1, Fairbourne Manor Cottages and Lilliput Cottage, FAIRBOURNE LANE (East side), HARRIETSHAM

BARN CIRCA 4 YARDS EAST OF FAIRBOURNE MANOR
Barn about 4 yards east of Fairbourne Manor, FAIRBOURNE LANE (East side), HARRIETSHAM

FAIRBOURNE MANOR
Fairbourne Manor, FAIRBOURNE LANE (East side), HARRIETSHAM

NORTON COURT
Norton Court, CHURCH ROAD (west side), CHART SUTTON

CHARTWAY COTTAGE
Chartway Cottage, CHARTWAY STREET (south side), BROOMFIELD

STREET FARMHOUSE
Street Farmhouse, CHARTWAY STREET (south side), EAST SUTTON

THE BLUE HOUSE
The Blue House, CHARTWAY STREET (south side), EAST SUTTON

CHURCH FARM COTTAGES
Church Farm Cottages, CHARTWAY STREET (south side), EAST SUTTON

WIRKSWORTH WORKHOUSE COTTAGES
Workhouse Cottages and Wirksworth, WORKHOUSE LANE (west side), EAST SUTTON

LESTED LODGE
Lested Lodge, PLOUGH WENTS ROAD (north side), CHART SUTTON

THE MOORINGS
The Moorings, PLOUGH WENTS ROAD (south side), CHART SUTTON
Amendment dated 09/04/2001

HOUSE ATTACHED TO NORTH OF POST OFFICE STORES
House attached to north of Post Office Stores, CHART CORNER, CHART SUTTON

MARSHALLS PLACE
Marshalls Place, AMBER LANE (north side), CHART SUTTON

OLD AMBER GREEN FARMHOUSE
Old Amber Green Farmhouse (formerly listed as Amber Green Farmhouse), AMBER LANE (north side), CHART SUTTON

CATTLE SHEDS AND STABLES ABOUT 25 METRES NORTH WEST OF LANGLEY PARK FARMHOUSE
Cattle sheds and stables about 25 metres north-west of Langley Park Farmhouse, SUTTON ROAD (south side), LANGLEY

BARN ABOUT 30 METRES WEST SOUTH WEST OF LANGLEY PARK FARMHOUSE
Barn about 30 metres west-south-west of Langley Park Farmhouse, SUTTON ROAD (south side), LANGLEY

BARN OR GRANARY ABOUT 25 METRES WEST SOUTH WEST OF LANGLEY PARK FARMHOUSE
Barn or granary about 25 metres west-south-west of Langley Park Farmhouse, SUTTON ROAD (south side), LANGLEY

LANGLEY PARK FARMHOUSE
Langley Park Farmhouse (formerly listed as Manor Park Farmhouse), SUTTON ROAD (south side), LANGLEY

SWALLOWS
Swallows (formerly listed as Forge Cottage), HEATH ROAD (North side), Cock street, BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

MONUMENT ABOUT 6.5 METRES NORTH WEST OF TOWER OF CHURCH OF ST NICHOLAS
Monument about 6.5m north-west of tower of Church of St Nicholas, LINTON HILL (East Side), LINTON

MONUMENT TO CAROLINE CORNWALLIS ABOUT 40 METRES SOUTH OF CHANCEL OF CHURCH OF ST NICHOLAS
Monument to Caroline Cornwallis about 40 metres south of chancel of Church of St Nicholas, LINTON HILL, LINTON

MONUMENT TO GEORGE MAYTHAM ABOUT 6 METRES SOUTH OF SOUTH AISLE OF CHURCH OF ST NICHOLAS
Monument to George Maytham, about 6 metres south of south aisle of Church of St Nicholas, LINTON HILL, LINTON

MONUMENT ABOUT 3 METRES SOUTH OF PORCH OF CHURCH OF ST NICHOLAS
Monument about 3 metres south of porch of Church of St Nicholas, LINTON HILL (East Side), LINTON

MONUMENT TO RICHARD RICH
Monument to Richard Rich, about 5.5 metres south of east end of south aisle of Church of St Nicholas, LINTON HILL, LINTON

MONUMENT TO SOPHIA DE BRETTE ABOUT 23 METRES SOUTH EAST OF CHANCEL OF CHURCH OF ST NICHOLAS
Monument to Sophia de Brette, about 23 metres south-east of chancel of Church of St Nicholas, LINTON HILL, LINTON

MONUMENT TO STEPHEN DARTNELL ABOUT 5 METRES SOUTH OF SOUTH CHAPEL OF CHURCH OF ST NICHOLAS
Monument to Stephen Dartnall, about 5 metres south of south chapel of Church of St Nicholas, LINTON HILL, LINTON

MONUMENT TO THOMAS WATKINS ABOUT 2.5 METRES NORTH OF EAST END OF NORTH AISLE OF CHURCH OF ST NICHOLAS
Monument to Thomas Watkins, about 2.5m north of east end of north aisle of Church of St Nicholas, LINTON HILL, LINTON

MONUMENT AGAINST NORTH WALL OF TOWER OF CHURCH OF ST NICHOLAS
Monument against north wall of tower of Church of St Nicholas, LINTON HILL (East Side), LINTON

MONUMENT OF MARGARET AVENELL ABOUT 2.5 METRES NORTH OF VESTRY OF CHURCH OF ST NICHOLAS
Monument of Margaret Avenell, about 2.5 metres north of vestry of Church of St Nicholas, LINTON HILL, LINTON

MONUMENT TO THOMAS PAUL ABOUT 6 METRES EAST OF CHANCEL OF CHURCH OF ST NICHOLAS
Monument to Thomas Paul, about 6 metres east of chancel of Church of St Nicholas, LINTON HILL (East Side), LINTON

MONUMENT ABOUT 2 METRES NORTH OF CHANCEL OF CHURCH OF ST NICHOLAS
Monument about 2 metres north of chancel of Church of St Nicholas, LINTON HILL (East Side), LINTON

The Laurels, LINTON HILL (West Side), LINTON

The Old Vicarage, LINTON HILL (West Side), LINTON

THE BULL INN
The Bull Inn, LINTON HILL (West Side), LINTON
(Formerly listed as Post Office Stores and Bull Inn)

FORGE COTTAGE AND MILADYS FORGE HOUSE
Forge Cottage and Miladys Forge House, LINTON HILL (West Side), LINTON
(Formerly listed as premises occupied by Butcher and Son, Forge House)

RAGSTONE
Ragstone, LINTON HILL (East Side), LINTON

FOLLY, WEST END OF NORTH WALK, LINTON PARK, KENT LOCATED AT TQ 755 501
Folly, West End of North Walk, Linton Park, Kent located at TQ 755 501
Minor Amendment on 27/04/2016 - name amended - formerly Folly at about TQ 756506, Linton (source ref 133)

Church of St Nicholas, LINTON HILL (East Side), LINTON

PATH RUNNING STRAIGHT FROM ROAD TO WITHIN 1.5 METRES OF WEST DOORWAY OF CHURCH OF ST NICHOLAS, WITH CURVING BRANCH RUNNING IN FRONT OF ALMSHOUSE
Path from road to within 1.5m of west doorway of church of St Nicholas & in front of Almshouses, LINTON HILL, LINTON

THE ALMSHOUSES
Nos 1-5 (inclusive) The Almshouses, LINTON HILL (East Side), LINTON

North Lodge, HEATH ROAD (South Side), LINTON

ICE HOUSE ABOUT 23 METRES NORTH WEST OF FORMER STABLES AT LINTON PARK
Ice House about 23 metres north-west of former stables at Linton Park, LINTON

FORMER STABLES AND PAVED YARD ABOUT 70 METRES NORTH EAST OF LINTON PARK
Former stables, and paved yard, about 70 metres north-east of Linton Park, LINTON

Former Coxheath Congregational Church
Coxheath Congregational Church, LINTON ROAD (A229) (East Side), LOOSE

OLDE HILL HOUSE
Olde Hill House, OLD LOOSE HILL (East Side), LOOSE

HIGHBANKS COTTAGE
Highbanks Cottage, OLD LOOSE HILL (West Side), LOOSE

The Old Cottage, WELL STREET (East Side), LOOSE

INWOOD
Inwood, WELL STREET (East Side), LOOSE

PALM COTTAGE
Palm Cottage, WELL STREET (East Side), LOOSE

SPRING COTTAGE STONE COTTAGE
Stone Cottage and Spring Cottage, WELL STREET (East Side), LOOSE

TUDOR COTTAGE AND SNARK COTTAGE
Tudor Cottage and Snark Cottage, WELL STREET (East Side), LOOSE

HOLY TRINITY
Holy Trinity, COXHEATH

HOMESTEAD
Homestead, HEATH ROAD (North Side), COXHEATH

Barn about 60 metres South of Westerhill Farmhouse
Barn about 60 metres South of Westerhill Farmhouse, WESTERHILL ROAD (West Side), LINTON
DELETED FROM REGISTER 14/09/2010 RE: WRITTEN INSTRUCTIONS FROM ENGLISH HERITAGE

WESTERHILL FARMHOUSE
Westerhill Farmhouse, WESTERHILL ROAD (West Side), LINTON
Marked on Department of Environment Plan as Cherry Bank

Rose Hill
Maytum Farmhouse, VANITY LANE (West Side), LINTON

Court Lodge, VANITY LANE (East Side), LINTON

WESTERHILL
Westerhill (formerly listed in Linton Civil Parish), WESTERHILL ROAD (West Side), COXHEATH

Clock House (formerly listed in Linton Civil Parish), HEATH ROAD (South Side), COXHEATH

FOX PITT
Fox Pitt, Shingle Barn Lane, Yalding

BARN ABOUT 50 METRES SOUTH EAST OF BUSTON MANOR
Barn about 50 metres south-east of Buston Manor, SHINGLE BARN LANE (South Side), HUNTON

GRANARY ABOUT 40 METRES SOUTH EAST OF BUSTON MANOR
Granary about 40 metres south-east of Buston Manor, SHINGLE BARN LANE (South Side), HUNTON

BUSTON MANOR
Buston Manor, SHINGLE BARN LANE (South Side), HUNTON

BARN ABOUT 100 METRES NORTH WEST OF CHEVENEY FARM COTTAGES
Barn about 100 metres north-west of Cheveney Farm Cottages, VICARAGE ROAD, HUNTON

CHEVENEY FARM COTTAGES
Cheveney Farm Cottages, VICARAGE ROAD, HUNTON

Cherry Tree House
Cherry Tree Cottage, VICARAGE ROAD (North Side), YALDING

HILLSIDE COTTAGES
Nos 1-4 (inclusive) Hillside Cottages, LUGHORSE LANE (South Side), YALDING

MARCHANT FARMHOUSE
Marchant Farmhouse, HEADCORN ROAD (West side), Grafty Green, LENHAM

CHERRY TREE COTTAGE LAVENDER COTTAGE ROSEMARY COTTAGE
Cherry Tree Cottage, Rosemary Cottage and Lavender Cottage, HEADCORN ROAD (West side), Grafty Green, LENHAM

DUNROMIN FERMOR COTTAGE FERMORS COTTAGE
Fermor Cottage, Dunromin and Fermors Cottage, HEADCORN ROAD (West side), Grafty Green, LENHAM

LIBERTON COTTAGE LIBERTON HALL
Liberton Hall and Liberton Cottage (formerly listed as The Gables), HEADCORN ROAD (East side), Grafty Green, LENHAM
Listed Building Grant £125, paid 20/03/89 GRANT REMOVED FROM REGISTER 05/04/2002

STREAM FARMHOUSE
Stream Farmhouse, HEADCORN ROAD (East side), Grafty Green, LENHAM

ELMSTONE FARMHOUSE
Elmstone Farmhouse, ELMSTONE HOLE ROAD (South side), Elmstone Hole, LENHAM

OAST HOUSE AT TQ 870 499
Oast House, ELMSTONE HOLE ROAD (North side), Elmstone Hole, LENHAM

OAST HOUSE CIRCA 15 YARDS NORTH OF ELMSTONE HOLE FARMHOUSE
Oast House about 15 yards north Elmstone Hole Farmhouse, ELMSTONE HOLE ROAD (North side), Elmstone Hole, LENHAM

ELMSTONE HOLE FARMHOUSE
Elmstone Hole Farmhouse, ELMSTONE HOLE ROAD (North side), Elmstone Hole, LENHAM

1 AND 2, LIVERTON STREET
No's 1 and 2 LIVERTON STREET (West side), LENHAM

IVY HOUSE FARM
Ivy House Farm, LIVERTON STREET (East side), LENHAM

JUDGE HOUSE FARMHOUSE
Judge House Farmhouse, WOODCOCK LANE (West Side), BOUGHTON MALHERBE

TUDOR COTTAGE WRENS NEST
Wren's Nest and Tudor Cottage, LENHAM ROAD (West Side), Grafty Green, BOUGHTON MALHERBE

OFFEN FARMHOUSE AND PATH BETWEEN FRONT DOOR AND LENHAM ROAD
Offen Farmhouse and path between front door and Lenham Road, LENHAM ROAD (East Side), Grafty Green, BOUGHTON MALHERBE

STOCKS HOUSE
Stocks House, LENHAM ROAD (East Side), Grafty Green, BOUGHTON MALHERBE

BARN ABOUT 3.5 METRES SOUTH WEST OF MASONS FARMHOUSE
Barn about 3.5 metres south-west of Masons Farmhouse, LENHAM ROAD (East Side), Grafty Green, BOUGHTON MALHERBE

The Homestead, LENHAM ROAD (East Side), Grafty Green, BOUGHTON MALHERBE

THE KINGS HEAD PUBLIC HOUSE
The Kings Head Public House, HEADCORN ROAD (East Side), Grafty Green, BOUGHTON MALHERBE

Yew Tree Cottage, ULCOMBE ROAD (South Side), BOUGHTON MALHERBE

WALNUT TREE COTTAGE
Walnut Tree Cottage, MORRY LANE (east side), EAST SUTTON

Morry House
Morry House, MORRY LANE (east side), EAST SUTTON

Parsonage Farmhouse, EAST SUTTON ROAD (west side), EAST SUTTON
Listed Building Grant £591.25, dated 14/7/88 GRANT REMOVED FROM REGISTER 05/04/2002

OUTBUILDINGS (FORMERLY STABLES) ABOUT 33 METRES NORTH OF REDHILL SCHOOL
Outbuildings (formerly stables) about 33 metres north of Redhill School, EAST SUTTON ROAD (east side), EAST SUTTON

Charlton Court
Redhill School, EAST SUTTON ROAD (east side), EAST SUTTON

LODGE AT TQ 825 494
Lodge at TQ 825 494, EAST SUTTON

GARDEN WALL ABOUT 4 1/2 METRES NORTH OF STOCK YARD AT EAST SUTTON PARK
Garden wall about 4½ metres north of stock yard at East Sutton Park, EAST SUTTON

GARDEN WALL ABOUT 1 1/2 METRES NORTH OF WALL ABOUT 4 1/2 METRES NORTH OF STOCK YARD AT EAST SUTTON PARK
Garden wall about 1½ metres north of wall about 4½ metres north of stock yard at East Sutton Park, EAST SUTTON

DEERHOUSE ABOUT 8 METRES SOUTH OF STOCK YARD AT EAST SUTTON PARK
Deerhouse about 8 metres south of the stock yard at East Sutton Park, EAST SUTTON

PIG STYES AND GATEPIER ABOUT 4 METRES EAST OF ITEM 5/60 AT EAST SUTTON PARK
Pig styes and gatepier about 4 metres east of item 5/60 at East Sutton Park, EAST SUTTON

EAST HALF OF STOCK YARD AT EAST SUTTON PARK
East half of Stock Yard at East Sutton Park, EAST SUTTON

WEST HALF OF STOCK YARD AT EAST SUTTON PARK
West half of Stock Yard at East Sutton Park, EAST SUTTON

FORMER RIDING SCHOOL AND PROSPECT TOWER AT EAST SUTTON PARK
Former Riding School and Prospect Tower at East Sutton Park, EAST SUTTON

OUTBUILDING ABOUT 7 METRES SOUTH OF EAST SUTTON PARK
Outbuilding about 7 metres south of East Sutton Park, EAST SUTTON

Church of St. Peter and St. Paul, EAST SUTTON

FRIDAY STREET FARMHOUSE
Friday Street Farmhouse, FRIDAY STREET (west side), EAST SUTTON

Elm Cottage, MORRY LANE (north side), EAST SUTTON

DIVERS FARMHOUSE
Divers Farmhouse, EAST SUTTON ROAD (east side), EAST SUTTON

BARLING FARMHOUSE
Barling Farmhouse, EAST SUTTON ROAD (west side), EAST SUTTON

HECTON FARMHOUSE
Hecton Farmhouse, FRIDAY STREER (east side), EAST SUTTON

BOYTON COURT
Boyton Court, HENIKER LANE (east side), EAST SUTTON

LUCKS COTTAGE
Lucks Cottage, LUCKS LANE (north side), CHART SUTTON

BARN ABOUT 2 1/2 METRES SOUTH WEST OF CHART HALL FARMHOUSE
Barn about 2½ metres south-west of Chart Hall Farmhouse, GREEN LANE (south side), CHART SUTTON

CHART HALL FARMHOUSE
Chart Hall Farmhouse (formerly listed as Chart Bottom Farmhouse), GREEN LANE (south side), CHART SUTTON

HERONDEN
Heronden (formerly listed as Hernden), CHART HILL ROAD (west side), CHART SUTTON

Ivy Cottage, CHART HILL ROAD (west side), CHART SUTTON

LADDS COURT
Ladds Court, CHART HILL ROAD (east side), CHART SUTTON

BARN ABOUT 70 METRES WEST NORTH WEST OF EAST HALL
Barn about 70 metres west northwest of East Hall, EAST HALL HILL (West side), BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

GARDEN GATEWAY ABOUT 20 METRES EAST OF EAST HALL
Garden Gateway about 20 metres east of East Hall, EAST HALL HILL (West side), BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

EAST HALL
East Hall, EAST HALL HILL (West side), BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

WIERTON COTTAGE
Wierton Cottage, WIERTON HILL (East side), BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

WIERTON HALL FARM COTTAGE
Wierton Hall Farm Cottage, WIERTON HILL (East side), BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

WIERTON HALL
Wierton Hall, EAST HALL HILL (Northeast side), BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

DURRANTS
Durrants, WEST STREET (South Side), HUNTON

DURRANTS COTTAGES ELPHICK FARM COTTAGES
Nos 1 & 2 Durrants Cottages, WEST STREET (South Side), HUNTON

SCOTTS HOUSE
Scotts House, WEST STREET (North-West Side), HUNTON

PANDORA
Pandora, WEST STREET (North Side), HUNTON

Barn about 130 metres east of Southover
Barn about 130 metres east of Southover, GROVE LANE (North Side), HUNTON
DE-LISTED BY HISTORIC ENGLAND 02/11/2015 THE BUILDING HAS BEEN DEMOLISHED.

GROVE LODGE
Grove Lodge, GROVE LANE (South Side), HUNTON

SOUTHOVER
Southover, GROVE LANE (North Side), HUNTON

GROVE FARM HOUSE
Grove Farm House, GROVE LANE (South Side), HUNTON

THE WOOLHOUSE
The Woolhouse, GROVE LANE (North Side), HUNTON

HAMMOND COTTAGES AND FORMER BARN AND OASTHOUSES ATTACHED
Nos 1 and 2 Hammonds Cottages and former barn and oast houses attached, VICARAGE ROAD, HUNTON

HAMMONDS COTTAGE
Hammonds Cottage, VICARAGE ROAD, HUNTON

CHEVENEY
Cheveney, VICARAGE ROAD, HUNTON

BISHOPS HOUSE
Nos 1 & 2, Bishops House, BISHOPS LANE (South-West side), HUNTON

WATER PLACE
Water Place, WATER LANE (East Side), HUNTON

SHEPARDS COTTAGES
Nos 1 & 2 Shepherds Cottages, WATER LANE (South Side), HUNTON

FOSTERS COTTAGE
Fosters Cottage, WATER LANE (North Side), HUNTON

ELPHICKS FARMHOUSE
Elphicks Farmhouse, WATER LANE (North Side), HUNTON

STABLES ABOUT 18 METRES NORTH NORTH EAST OF WARDES MOAT
Stables about 18 metres north-north-east of Wardes Moat, VICARAGE ROAD (South Side), YALDING

WARDES MOAT
Wardes Moat (formerly listed as The Old Vicarage), VICARAGE ROAD (South Side), YALDING

RUGMER HILL COTTAGES
Nos 1 and 2 Rugmer Hill Cottages, BENOVER ROAD (North-East Side), YALDING

RUGMER HILL FARMHOUSE
Rugmer Hill Farmhouse(also known as Rugmer Hill), BENOVER ROAD (North-East Side), YALDING

FORSTERS
Forsters, BENOVER ROAD (North-East Side) YALDING

FORSTERS COTTAGE
Forsters Cottage, BENOVER ROAD (North-East Side), YALDING

Mill House, BENOVER ROAD (North-East Side), YALDING

THE GLASS HOUSE
The Glass House, BENOVER ROAD (North-East Side), YALDING

THATCHERS
Thatchers, BENOVER ROAD (North-East Side), YALDING

NEW BARNS
New Barns (formerly listed as New Barns Farm Cottages), BENOVER ROAD (North-East Side), YALDING

QUINNELS
Quinnels, BENOVER ROAD (North-East Side), YALDING

BENOVER HOUSE
Benover House, BENOVER ROAD (South-West Side), YALDING

LITTLE BENOVER COTTAGE WELL COTTAGE
Little Benover Cottage and Well Cottage, BENOVER ROAD (South-West Side), YALDING

LITTLE BENOVER
Little Benover (formerly listed as Little Benover Farmhouse) BENOVER ROAD (South-West Side), YALDING

BURNT OAK
Burnt Oak (formerly listed as The Burnt House), BENOVER ROAD (South-West Side), YALDING

THE NORMANS
The Normans (formerly listed as Normans Cottages), BENOVER ROAD (South-West Side), YALDING

SUNDIAL ABOUT 33 METRES SOUTH OF FLIGHT OF STEPS TO SOUTH OF LINTON PARK
Sundial about 33 metres south of flight of steps to south of Linton Park, LINTON

FLIGHT OF STEPS ABOUT 20 METRES SOUTH OF LINTON PARK
Flight of steps about 20 metres south of Linton Park, LINTON

SNOADS HALL AND NUMBER 1 SNOADS HALL
Snoads Hall and No 1 Snoads Hall, WESTERHILL ROAD (East Side), LINTON

HAZEL HILL COTTAGE
Hazel Hill Cottage, BOUGHTON MALHERBE

HAZELWOOD
Hazelwood, Bowley Lane, Boughton Malherbe.

BOWLEY FARMHOUSE
Bowley Farmhouse, BOWLEY LANE (West Side), BOUGHTON MALHERBE

The Old Rectory, CHURCH ROAD (South Side), Grafty Green, BOUGHTON MALHERBE

Church of St Nicholas, CHURCH ROAD (North Side), Grafty Green, BOUGHTON MALHERBE

The Cottage, CHURCH ROAD (North Side), Grafty Green, BOUGHTON MALHERBE

FORMER OASTHOUSE ABOUT 12 METRES EAST SOUTH EAST OF BOUGHTON PLACE
Former Oasthouse about 12 metres east-south-east of Boughton Place, CHURCH ROAD, Grafty Green, BOUGHTON MALHERBE

Boughton Place
Boughton Place, CHURCH ROAD (North Side), Grafty Green, BOUGHTON MALHERBE

WENTWAYS
Wentways, NORTON ROAD (west side), CHART SUTTON

VALENCE HOUSE
Valence House, BROAD STREET (south side), SUTTON VALENCE

BARN ABOUT 5 METRES SOUTH OF VALENCE HOUSE
Barn about 5 metres south of Valence House, BROAD STREET (south side), SUTTON VALENCE

COURT HOUSE
Court House, RECTORY LANE (south side), SUTTON VALENCE

RUINS OF SUTTON CASTLE
Ruins of Sutton Castle, RECTORY LANE (north side), SUTTON VALENCE

CHEYNE HOUSE THE CHEYNES
The Cheynes & Cheyne House, BROAD STREET (south side), SUTTON VALENCE

Nos 1, 2 and 3 Walnut Tree Cottage, CHAPEL ROAD (east side), SUTTON VALENCE

LAUREL COTTAGE
Laurel Cottage, CHAPEL ROAD (west side), SUTTON VALENCE

JASMINE COTTAGE
Jasmine Cottage, CHAPEL ROAD (west side), SUTTON VALENCE

SHIRLEY HOUSE
Shirley House, TUMBLERS HILL (south side), SUTTON VALENCE

4, TUMBLERS HILL
No. 4, TUMBLERS HILL (north side), SUTTON VALENCE

2 AND 3, TUMBLERS HILL
Nos. 2 & 3, TUMBLERS HILL (north side), SUTTON VALENCE

COTTAGE ADJOINING TO RIGHT GWYN COTTAGE NEWLYN
Gwyn Cottage, Newlyn and Cottage adjoining to right, TUMBLERS HILL (north side), SUTTON VALENCE

SUN COTTAGES
Sun Cottages, TUMBLERS HILL (north side), SUTTON VALENCE

AYLMER HOUSE AND HOUSE ADJOINING TO LEFT
Aylmer House and house adjoining to left, TUMBLERS HILL (north side), SUTTON VALENCE

PARISH COUNCIL OFFICES THE POST OFFICE
The Post Office and Parish Council Offices (formerly listed as The Old Stores),BROAD STREET (north side), SUTTON VALENCE

WAGGS COTTAGE
Waggs Cottage, BROAD STREET (north side), SUTTON VALENCE

THE SWAN PUBLIC HOUSE
The Swan Public House, BROAD STREET (north side), SUTTON VALENCE

LADY MOR THE OLD BAKERY
The Old Bakery and Lady Mor (formerly listed as The Old Bakery), BROAD STREET (North side), SUTTON VALENCE

The White House, BROAD STREET (north side), SUTTON VALENCE

LINDEN HOUSE
Linden House (formerly listed as The Limes), BROAD STREET (north side), SUTTON VALENCE
Listed Building Grant £152.74, dated 13/6/88 GRANT REMOVED FROM REGISTER 05/04/2002

RAISED PAVEMENT BETWEEN THE OLD BAKERY (BROAD STREET) AND MAIN ENTRANCE TO LAMBES HOUSE (HIGH STREET)
Ye Old Poste House (formerly listed as Post Office and the house attached) HIGH STREET (north side), SUTTON VALENCE

CENTRAL STORES SUTTON DENE
Central Stores & Sutton Dene(formerly listed as Central Stores & Green House),HIGH STREET(north side),SUTTON VALENCE

Osborne House, NORTH STREET (west side), SUTTON VALENCE

SUTTON VALENCE SCHOOL BLOCK ERECTED 1910-1914
Sutton Valence School, Block erected 1910-1914, MAIDSTONE ROAD (east side), SUTTON VALENCE

FORMER ALMSHOUSES, NOW PART OF SUTTON VALENCE SCHOOL
Former Almshouses, now part of Sutton Valence School, HIGH STREET (north side), SUTTON VALENCE

THE QUEENS HEAD PUBLIC HOUSE
The Queen's Head Public House, HIGH STREET (north side), SUTTON VALENCE

HEAVEN COTTAGE
Heaven Cottage, NORTH STREET (east side), SUTTON VALENCE

VALENCE GREEN COTTAGE
Valence Green Cottage, LOWER ROAD (south side), SUTTON VALENCE

CANDY COTTAGE TOWNWELL COTTAGE
Candy Cottage and Townwell Cottage, LOWER ROAD (south side), SUTTON VALENCE

MOTTO COTTAGES
1, and 2 Motto Cottages, LOWER ROAD (south side), SUTTON VALENCE

APPIN MOR OLD PLACE
Old Place and Appin Mor, LOWER ROAD (south side), SUTTON VALENCE

HILLSIDE HOUSE
Hillside House, HEADCORN ROAD (east side), SUTTON VALENCE

BELRINGHAM
Belringham, HEADCORN ROAD (east side), SUTTON VALENCE

TABLE TOMB ABOUT 28 METRES SOUTH OF CHURCH OF ST MARY
Table tomb about 28 metres south of Church of St. Mary, CHART STREET (north side), SUTTON VALENCE

TABLE TOMB ABOUT 10 METRES SOUTH WEST OF CHURCH OF ST MARY
Table tomb about 10 metres south-west of Church of St. Mary, CHART STREET (north side), SUTTON VALENCE

TABLE TOMB TO ELIZABETH CRISPE ABOUT 25 METRES SOUTH OF CHURCH OF ST MARY
Table tomb to Elizabeth Crispe about 25 metres south of Church of St. Mary, CHART STREET(north side), SUTTON VALENCE

Church of St. Mary, CHART ROAD (north side), SUTTON VALENCE

Manor Farmhouse, CHART ROAD (north side), SUTTON VALENCE

FORMER GRANARY ABOUT 15 METRES NORTH OF CHART PLACE COTTAGES
Former Granary about 15 Metres north of Chart Place Cottages, CHURCH ROAD (east side), CHART SUTTON

COURT FARMHOUSE AND BARN
Court Farmhouse and Barn (formerly listed as Barn at Chart Place Farm), CHURCH ROAD (east side), CHART SUTTON

CHART PLACE COTTAGES
Chart Place Cottages (formerly listed as Chart Place Farmhouse), CHURCH ROAD (east side), CHART SUTTON

CHART PLACE
Chart Place, CHURCH ROAD (east side), CHART SUTTON

MOUNTING BLOCK ABOUT 20 METRES WEST NORTH WEST OF CHURCH OF ST MICHAEL
Mounting block about 20 metres west-north-west of Church of St. Michael, CHURCH ROAD (east side), CHART SUTTON

Church of St. Michael, CHURCH ROAD (east side), CHART SUTTON

Outbuilding about 80 metres south of Church of St. Michael
Outbuilding about 80 metres south of Church of St. Michael, CHART ROAD (north side), CHART SUTTON
DELETED FROM REGISTER 09/12/2014 RE: WRITTEN INSTRUCTIONS FROM ENGLISH HERITAGE AS THE BUILDING HAS BEEN REMOVED FROM THE STATUTORY LIST OF BUILDINGS OF SPECIAL ARCHITECTURAL OR HISTORIC INTEREST FOR MBC

SUTTON PLATT COTTAGE
Sutton Platt Cottage, RECTORY LANE (east side), CHART SUTTON

RECTORY FARMHOUSE
Rectory Farmhouse, RECTORY LANE (east side), CHART SUTTON

BARN ABOUT 40 METRES SOUTH SOUTH WEST OF PARK HOUSE FARMHOUSE
Barn about 40 metres south-south-west of Park House Farmhouse, RECTORY LANE (west side), CHART SUTTON

BARN ABOUT 36 METRES EAST SOUTH EAST OF STALLANCE
Barn about 36 metres east-south-east of Stallance, RECTORY LANE, SUTTON VALENCE

STALLANCE
Stallance, RECTORY LANE, SUTTON VALENCE

SUTTON PLACE
Sutton Place, RECTORY LANE (south side), SUTTON VALENCE

PRIORY HOUSE
Priory House, RECTORY LANE (east side), CHART SUTTON

SPARKS HALL
Sparks Hall, FORSHAM LANE (south side), SUTTON VALENCE

FORSHAM
Forsham (formerly listed as Foresham Farmhouse), FORSHAM LANE (south side), SUTTON VALENCE

HENIKERS
Henikers, HENIKER LANE (north-west side), SUTTON VALENCE

Brook House, HEADCORN ROAD (west side), SUTTON VALENCE

BARN ABOUT 10 METRES SOUTH WEST OF BROOK HOUSE
Barn about 10 metres south-west of Brook House, HEADCORN ROAD (west side), SUTTON VALENCE

GREAT HUMPHRIES FARMHOUSE
Great Humphries Farmhouse, COLDBRIDGE LANE (North Side), Grafty Green, BOUGHTON MALHERBE

WOODSDEN HALL
Woodsden Hall, LENHAM ROAD (East Side), Grafty Green, BOUGHTON MALHERBE

WALLETT COURT
Wallett Court, SOUTHERNDEN ROAD (West Side), BOUGHTON MALHERBE

SOUTHERNDEN FARMHOUSE
Southernden Farmhouse, SOUTHERNDEN ROAD (North Side), BOUGHTON MALHERBE

LITTLE SOUTHERNDEN FARMHOUSE
Little Southernden Farmhouse, SOUTHERNDEN ROAD (North Side), BOUGHTON MALHERBE

ULCOMBE PLACE
Ulcombe Place, ULCOMBE HILL (west side), ULCOMBE

Church Farmhouse, ULCOMBE HILL (west side), ULCOMBE

TABLE TOMB TO JOHN EARL ABOUT 4 METRES SOUTH OF CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS
Table Tomb to John Earl about 4 metres south of Church of All Saints, ULCOMBE HILL (west side), ULCOMBE

Church of All Saints, ULCOMBE HILL (west side), ULCOMBE

Street House and Street House Cottage
Street House and Street House Cottage, THE STREET (west side), ULCOMBE

THE HARROW PUBLIC HOUSE
The Harrow Public House, THE STREET (west side), ULCOMBE

CHESTNUT FARM
Chestnut Farmhouse and cottage adjoining to right, THE STREET (east side), ULCOMBE

ROSELANDS FARMHOUSE
Roselands Farmhouse, CRUMPS LANE (south side), ULCOMBE

BARN ABOUT 30 METRES NORTH WEST OF JUBILEE HALL
Barn about 30 metres north-west of Jubilee Hall, STICKFAST LANE (south side), ULCOMBE

JUBILEE HALL
Jubilee Hall, STICKFAST LANE (south side), ULCOMBE

SPARROW HALL
Sparrow Hall, HEADCORN ROAD (east side), ULCOMBE

BOY COURT FARMHOUSE
Boy Court Farmhouse, BOY COURT LANE (north side), ULCOMBE

Parsonage Farmhouse, PARSONAGE LANE (South Side), YALDING

THE ANCHOR INN AND HOUSE ADJOINING TO REAR
The Anchor Inn and house adjoining to rear, HAMPSTEAD LANE (South-West Side), YALDING

LEES HOUSE
Lees House, LEES ROAD (South-East Side), YALDING

WISTERIA COTTAGE
Lees Cottage (Occupier Neate), LEES ROAD (North-West Side), YALDING
(Formerly known as High Street, East-West Arm)

LEES COTTAGE
Lees Cottage, LEES ROAD (North-West Side) (formerly known as High Street, East-West Arm), YALDING

Former Barn about 4 metres east of Willow Grove
Barn about 4 metres east of Willow Grove, LEES ROAD (South East Side), YALDING
(Formerly known as High Street, East-West Arm)

WILLOW GROVE
Willow Grove (formerly listed under High Street, East-West Arm), LEES ROAD (South-East Side), YALDING

Vine House, LEES ROAD (South Side) (Formerly known as High Street, East-West Arm), YALDING

THE LIMES THE LODGE
The Lodge and The limes, LEES ROAD (North-West side) YALDING
(Formerly known as High Street, East-West Arm)

Weeks of Goudhurst, Yalding Post Office, and attached ranges to north and west, LEES ROAD (North Side), YALDING

COBBLESTONES RESTAURANT
Cobblestones Restaurant (formerly listed under The Square, as Prentice Stores) BENOVER ROAD (South Side), YALDING

BRIDGE COTTAGE KINGSLAND COTTAGES
Nos 1-4 Kingsland Cottages & Bridge Cottage (formerly Prentice Store), BENOVER ROAD (North-East Side), YALDING

GABRIELS COTTAGES
Nos 1 & 2 Gabriels Cottages (formerly known as High Street, East-West Arm) BENOVER ROAD (South-West Side), YALDING

WOOLETTS COTTAGES
Nos 1, 2 & 3 Woolletts Cottages, BENOVER ROAD (South-West Side), YALDING
(Formerly listed under High Street, as Nos 1 & 2 Woolletts Cottage, East-West Arm)

KILLICKS COTTAGES
Nos 1-8 (inclusive), Killicks Cottages, BENOVER ROAD (South-West Side), YALDING

STYLES
Styles, BENOVER ROAD (South-West Side), YALDING

LADYBIRD COTTAGES
Nos 1 and 2 Ladybird Cottages, BENOVER ROAD (South-West Side), YALDING

CONGELOW COTTAGES
Nos 1, 2 and 3 Congelow Cottages, BENOVER ROAD (North-East Side), YALDING

FORGE COTTAGE
Forge Cottage, BENOVER ROAD (South-West Side), YALDING

THE CHESTNUT TREE
The Chestnut Tree, BENOVER ROAD (South-West Side), YALDING

NIGHTINGALE FARMHOUSE
Nightingale Farmhouse, BENOVER ROAD (South-West Side), YALDING

UPTONS
Uptons, LEES ROAD (East Side), Laddingford, YALDING

MONUMENT ABOUT 11 METRES WEST OF TOWER OF CHURCH OF ST MARY
Monument about 11 metres west of tower of Church of St Mary, WEST STREET, HUNTON

MONUMENT TO ANN BISHOP ABOUT 10 METRES WEST OF TOWER OF CHURCH OF ST MARY
Monument to Anne Bishop, about 10 metres west of tower of Church of St Mary, WEST STREET, HUNTON

MONUMENT TO JAMES BISHOP ABOUT 10 METRES WEST OF TOWER OF CHURCH OF ST MARY
Monument to James Bishop, about 10 metres west of tower of Church of St Mary, WEST STREET, HUNTON

MONUMENT TO WILLIAM BISSET (?) ABOUT 7 METRES WEST OF SOUTH WEST BUTTRESS OF CHURCH OF ST MARY
Monument to William Bisset?, about 7m west of south west buttress of tower of Church of St Mary, WEST STREET, HUNTON

MONUMENT TO MARY BISSET ABOUT 7 METRES WEST OF SOUTH WEST BUTTRESS OF TOWER OF CHURCH OF ST MARY
Monument to Mary Bisset, about 7 metres west of south west buttress of tower of Church of St Mary, WEST STREET, HUNTON

MONUMENT TO HENRY CATLET ABOUT 15 METRES NORTH WEST OF TOWER OF CHURCH OF ST MARY
Monument to Henry Catlet, about 15 metres north-west of tower of Church of St Mary, WEST STREET, HUNTON

MONUMENT ABOUT 4 METRES WEST OF NORTH WEST BUTTRESS OF TOWER OF CHURCH OF ST MARY
Monument about 4 metres west of north-west buttress of tower of Church of St Mary, WEST STREET, HUNTON

MONUMENT ABOUT 4 METRES WEST OF NORTH WEST BUTTRESS OF TOWER OF CHURCH OF ST MARY
Monument to - Bishop, about 6 metres west of tower of Church of St Mary, WEST STREET, HUNTON

MONUMENT ABOUT 6 METRES WEST OF WEST DOOR OF TOWER OF CHURCH OF ST MARY
Monument about 6 metres west of west door of tower of Church of St Mary, WEST STREET, HUNTON

MONUMENT ABOUT 5 METRES WEST OF TOWER OF CHURCH OF ST MARY
Monument about 5 metres west of tower of Church of St Mary, WEST STREET, HUNTON

MONUMENT TO MARY SNATT ABOUT 5 METRES SOUTH OF SOUTH AISLE OF CHURCH OF ST MARY
Monument to Mary Snatt, about 5 metres south of south aisle of Church of St Mary, WEST STREET, HUNTON

MONUMENT ABOUT 2 METRES SOUTH OF SOUTH AISLE OF CHURCH OF ST MARY
Monument about 2 metres south of south aisle of Church of St Mary, WEST STREET, HUNTON

MONUMENT TO PAUL BEESTON ABOUT 12 METRES SOUTH OF SOUTH CHAPEL OF CHURCH OF ST MARY
Monument to Paul Beeston, about 12 metres south of south chapel of Church of St Mary, WEST STREET, HUNTON

MONUMENT TO RICHARD BEESTON ABOUT 10 METRES SOUTH OF SOUTH CHAPEL OF CHURCH OF ST MARY
Monument to Richard Beeston, about 10 metres south of south chapel of Church of St Mary, WEST STREET, HUNTON

MONUMENT TO SAMUEL HOVENDEN ABOUT 6 METRES EAST OF SOUTH CHAPEL OF CHURCH OF ST MARY
Monument to Samuel Hovenden, about 6 metres east of south chapel of Church of St Mary, WEST STREET, HUNTON

MONUMENT TO THOMAS NEWMAN ABOUT 13 METRES NORTH OF CHANCEL OF CHURCH OF ST MARY
Monument to Thomas Newman, about 13 metres north of Chancel of Church of St Mary, WEST STREET, HUNTON

MONUMENT TO JAMES ALLEN ABOUT 3 METRES EAST OF CHANCEL OF CHURCH OF ST MARY
Monument to James Allen, about 3 metres east of chancel of Church of St Mary, WEST STREET (South-East Side), HUNTON

FORMER BARN ABOUT 100 METRES NORTH EAST OF HUNTON COURT
Former barn about 100 metres north-east of Hunton Court, (Formerly listed as Barn at Court Lodge),WEST STREET, HUNTON

FORMER STABLES ABOUT 50 METRES NORTH NORTH EAS TO HUNTON COURT AND PAVED YARD ADJOINING TO SOUTH
Former Stables about 50 metres north-north-east of Hunton Court, & Paved yard adjoining to south, WEST STREET, HUNTON

Church of St Mary, WEST STREET (South-East Side), HUNTON

THE CHURCH COTTAGE
The Church Cottage, WEST STREET (South-East Side), HUNTON

CLOCK HOUSE FARM HOUSE
Clock House Farm House, EAST STREET (West Side), HUNTON

HUNTON PLACE
Hunton Place, EAST STREET (East Side), HUNTON

THE STORES
The Stores, EAST STREET (West Side), HUNTON

ELM CORNER FARMHOUSE
Elm Corner Farmhouse, REDWALL LANE (North Side), HUNTON

MARTINS FARMHOUSE
Martins Farmhouse, GEORGE STREET (East Side), HUNTON

BURFORD FARM HOUSE
Burford Farm House, REDWALL LANE (South Side), LINTON

BARN ABOUT 20 METRES NORTH OF STONEWALL FARMHOUSE
Barn about 20 metres north of Stonewall Farmhouse, EAST STREET (North Side), HUNTON

CART SHED ADJOINING HEMSLEY COTTAGE TO SOUTH EAST
Cart shed adjoining Hemsley Cottage to south-east, GEORGE STREET (East Side), HUNTON
(Formerly listed as small barn adjoining Hemsley House to south-east)

HEMSLEY COTTAGE
Hemsley Cottage (also known as Hemsley House), GEORGE STREET (East Side), HUNTON

NUMBERS 1 AND 2 HEMSLEY COTTAGES
Nos 1 & 2 Hemsley Cottages, GEORGE STREET (East Side), HUNTON
(Formerly listed as Cottage adjacent to Hemsley House to South-West)

THE OLD BULL HOUSE
The Old Bull House, EAST STREET (East Side), HUNTON

THE ROUNDELS
The Roundels, EAST STREET (East Side), HUNTON

BISHOPS OAST
Bishops Oast, BISHOPS LANE (South-West Side), HUNTON

THE BISHOPS COTTAGE
The Bishops Cottage, BISHOPS LANE (South-West Side), HUNTON

PETTY HOO
Petty Hoo, BISHOPS LANE (South Side), HUNTON

BARN ABOUT 25 METRES SOUTH EAST OF REED COURT
Barn about 25 metres south-east of Reed Court, HUNTON ROAD (West Side), MARDEN

BARN ABOUT 50 METRES NORTH WEST OF OLD TIMBERS
Barn about 50 metres north-west of Old Timbers, DAIRY LANE (South-West Side), MARDEN

MONUMENT TO SIDRAGH FOWLER ABOUT 1/2 METRE SOUTH OF EAST END OF SOUTH AISLE
Monument to Sidragh Fowler ½ metre south of south aisle of church of St Peter, CHURCH HILL, BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

Church of St Peter, CHURCH HILL (East side), BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

Keepers Cottage, PEENS LANE (South side), BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

CHURCH FARM HOUSE
Church Farmhouse, CHURCH HILL (West side), BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

CHURCH FARM BARN
Church Farm Barn, CHURCH HILL (West side),BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

TANYARD
Tanyard (formerly listed as Tanyard Cottage) WIERTON HILL (East side), BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

BISHOPS FARM HOUSE
Bishops Farm House and Bishops Cottage (formerly Bishops Farm House), PEENS LANE(Southwest side), BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

GRAVITTS FARM HOUSE
Gravitts Farm House, PEENS LANE (South side), BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

LUCKHURST
Luckhurst (formerly listed as the house north of Brissenden), EAST SUTTON ROAD (east side), EAST SUTTON

BRISSENDEN HOUSE
Brissenden House (formerly listed as Brissenden), EAST SUTTON ROAD (east side), EAST SUTTON

BELL'S FARMHOUSE
Bell's Farmhouse, HENIKER LANE (south side), EAST SUTTON

Thornden Farmhouse
Thornden Farmhouse, EAST SUTTON ROAD (west side), EAST SUTTON
De-Listed 02/03/2018 - The entry for the building has been removed from the statutory List of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest.

NOAHS ARK FARMHOUSE
Noahs Ark Farmhouse, EAST SUTTON ROAD (west side), EAST SUTTON

DUNBURY FARMHOUSE
Dunbury Farmhouse, CHART HILL ROAD (east side), CHART SUTTON

ASHURST FARMHOUSE
Ashurst Farmhouse, ASHURST COURT ROAD (south side), CHART SUTTON

OASTHOUSE RANGE ABOUT 17 METRES EAST NORTH EAST OF ASHURST COURT
Oasthouse range about 17 metres east-north-east of Ashurst Court, ASHURST COURT ROAD (south side), CHART SUTTON

BARN ABOUT 24 METRES SOUTH WEST OF ELDERDEN FARMHOUSE
Barn about 24 metres south-west of Elderden Farmhouse, CHART HILL ROAD (east side), CHART SUTTON
Listed Building Grant, £1200 dated 24/8/88 GRANT REMOVED FROM REGISTER 05/04/2002

ELDERDEN FARMHOUSE
Elderden Farmhouse, CHART HILL ROAD (east side), CHART SUTTON

ASHURST LODGE FARMHOUSE
Ashurst Lodge Farmhouse, ASHURST COURT ROAD (east side), CHART SUTTON

LITTLE ASHURST
Little Ashurst, ASHURST COURT ROAD (west side), CHART SUTTON

OLD FARMHOUSE, MOAT FARM
Old Farmhouse, Moat Farm (formerly listed as Moat Farmhouse), GREEN LANE (east side), CHART SUTTON

LAKE FARMHOUSE
Lake Farmhouse, GREEN LANE (south side), CHART SUTTON

WHITE HOUSE FARMHOUSE
White House Farmhouse, GREEN LANE (south side), CHART SUTTON

HOLBROOK
Holbrook, LOWER FARM ROAD (Southwest side), BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

RABBIT'S CROSS FARMHOUSE
Rabbits Cross Farmhouse, LOWER FARM ROAD (Southwest side), BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

HERTSFIELD BRIDGES
Herstfield Bridges, CHART HILL ROAD, BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

THE SHIRLEY
The Shirley, CHART HILL ROAD (West side), STAPLEHURST

WHITES
Whites, MAIDSTONE ROAD (East side), STAPLEHURST

BARN ABOUT 10 METRES EAST OF WHITES
Barn about 10 metres east of Whites, MAIDSTONE ROAD (East side), STAPLEHURST

LITTLE TILDEN FARMHOUSE
Little Tilden Farmhouse, STILEBRIDGE LANE (West Side), MARDEN

BLUE HOUSE COTTAGE
Blue House Cottage, BATTLE LANE (North Side), MARDEN

BLUE HOUSE COTTAGES
Nos 1 and 2 Blue House Cottages, BATTLE LANE (North Side), MARDEN

RUGMER FARMHOUSE
Rugmer Farmhouse, BENOVER ROAD (North-East Side), YALDING

CROWPLAIN COTTAGES
Nos 1 and 2 Crowplain Cottages, BENOVER ROAD (South-West Side), YALDING

BARN ABOUT 10 METRES NORTH OF CROWPLAIN FARMHOUSE
Barn about 10 metres north of Crowplain Farmhouse, BENOVER ROAD (South-West Side), Collier Street, YALDING

CROWPLAIN FARMHOUSE
Crowplain Farmhouse, BENOVER ROAD (South-West Side), Collier Street, YALDING

BARN ABOUT 35 METRES SOUTH WEST OF DEN FARMHOUSE
Barn about 35 metres South-West of Den Farmhouse, DEN LANE (North Side), Collier Street, YALDING

DEN COTTAGES
Nos 1 and 2 Den Cottages, DEN LANE (South Side), Collier Street, YALDING

PESTHOUSE
Pesthouse, CLAYGATE ROAD (South West Side), YALDING

BARN ABOUT 30 METRES NORTH NORTH WEST OF WOLSEY PLACE
Barn about 30 metres North-North-West of Wolsey Place, CLAYGATE ROAD (South-West Side), YALDING

MIREMBE
Mirembe, CLAYGATE ROAD (South-West Side), YALDING

GAINHILL COTTAGES
Nos 1 and 2 Gainhill Cottages, SPENNY LANE (East Side), YALDING

BARN ABOUT 15 METRES NORTH WEST OF GAINHILL COTTAGES
Barn about 15 metres north-west of Gainhill Cottages, SPENNY LANE (East Side), YALDING

MOCKBEGGAR FARM HOUSE
Mockbeggar Farmhouse, COLLIER STREET, YALDING

ST MARGARETS HOUSE
St Margarets House, GREEN LANE (South Side), Collier Street, YALDING

Church of St Margaret, COLLIER STREET, YALDING

BARN ABOUT 60 METRES NORTH OF NOS 1 AND 2 MOAT COTTAGES
Barn about 60 metres north of Nos 1 and 2 Moat Cottages, COLLIER STREET, YALDING

EATONS
Eatons, COLLIER STREET, YALDING

THE NORTONS
The Nortons, COLLIER STREET, YALDING

BUTCHERS MERE
Butchers Mere, COLLIER STREET, YALDING

LITTLE MOATENDEN
Little Moatenden, HEADCORN ROAD (west Side), EAST SUTTON

BARN ABOUT 16 METRES SOUTH WEST OF LITTLE MOATENDEN
Barn about 16 metres south-west of Little Moatenden, HEADCORN ROAD (west side), EAST SUTTON

GLADWISH HOUSE
Gladwish House, HEADCORN ROAD (east side), SUTTON VALENCE

LAKE FARMHOUSE
Lake Farmhouse, NEW BARN ROAD (west side), SUTTON VALENCE

LOWER FARM HOUSE
Lower Farm House, BABYLON LANE (east side), SUTTON VALENCE

VINEY FARMHOUSE AND BARN ATTACHED
Viney Farmhouse and barn attached, BABYLON LANE (north side), SUTTON VALENCE

FARTHING GREEN FARMHOUSE
Farthing Green Farmhouse (formerly listed as House North of Greenways Farm on the opposite side), SUTTON VALENCE

GREENWAYS FARMHOUSE
Greenways Farmhouse, NEW BARN ROAD (east side), SUTTON VALENCE

BARN ABOUT 1/2 METRE NORTH EAST OF CLAPPER FARMHOUSE
Barn about ½ metre northeast of Clapper Farmhouse, CLAPPER LANE (Northwest side), STAPLEHURST
Listed Building Grant £695.65, dated 03/09/87 Included for group value GRANT REMOVED FROM REGISTER 05/04/2002

CLAPPER FARMHOUSE
Clapper Farmhouse, CLAPPER LANE (Northwest side), STAPLEHURST

BRIGADOON
Brigadoon (formerly listed as Andreds House), MAIDSTONE ROAD (East side), STAPLEHURST

BARN ABOUT 70 METRES WEST OF SWEETLANDS FARMHOUSE
Barn about 70 metres west of Sweetlands Farmhouse, COUCHMAN GREEN LANE (East side), STAPLEHURST

SWEETLANDS COUCHMAN GREEN
Sweetmans, COUCHMAN GREEN LANE (East side), STAPLEHURST

OLD NEWSTEAD
Old Newstead, COUCHMAN GREEN LANE (East side), STAPLEHURST

Cromwell Farmhouse
The Railway Tavern, STATION ROAD (East side), STAPLEHURST

RAILINGS ABOUT 30 METRES EAST OF SORRENTO
Railings about 30 metres east of Sorrento, STATION ROAD (West side), STAPLEHURST

Sorrento
Sorrento, STATION ROAD (West side), STAPLEHURST

TUMBLERS
Tumblers, COUCHMAN GREEN LANE (West side), STAPLEHURST

TURLEY HOUSE
Turley House, COUCHMAN GREEN LANE (East side), STAPLEHURST

HAWKENBURY BRIDGE
Hawkenbury Bridge, HEADCORN ROAD, STAPLEHURST

SLANEY PLACE
Slaney Place, HEADCORN ROAD (East side), STAPLEHURST

BARN ABOUT 15 METRES WEST SOUTH WEST OF SLANEY PLACE
Barn about 15 metres west southwest of Slaney Place, HEADCORN ROAD (East side), STAPLEHURST

BARN ABOUT 40 METRES WEST OF SLANEY PLACE
Barn about 40 metres west of Slaney Place, HEADCORN ROAD (East side), STAPLEHURST

CHARLTON FARMHOUSE
Charlton Farmhouse, LOWER FARM ROAD (Southwest side), BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

OLD HERTSFIELD FARMHOUSE
Old Hertsfield Farmhouse, STAPLEHURST ROAD (North-East Side), MARDEN

STILEBRIDGE COTTAGE
Stilebridge Cottage, STAPLEHURST ROAD (North-East Side), MARDEN

OASTHOUSE ABOUT 15 METRES SOUTH OF STILEBRIDGE FARMHOUSE
Oasthouse about 15 metres south of Stilebridge Farmhouse, MAIDSTONE ROAD (East Side), MARDEN

STILEBRIDGE FARMHOUSE
Stilebridge Farmhouse, MAIDSTONE ROAD (East Side), MARDEN

HOME FARMHOUSE
Home Farmhouse, STAPLEHURST ROAD (South-West Side), MARDEN

LITTLE SPITZBROOK FARM COTTAGE
No 3 (Little Spitzbrook Farm Cottage) and No 4 HAVIKER STREET (East Side), Collier Street, YALDING

BRANDENBURY HOUSE
Brandenbury House, HAVIKER STREET (North-East Side), Collier Street, YALDING

HAVIKER STREET COTTAGES
Nos 1 and 2 Haviker Street Cottages, HAVIKER STREET (East Side), Collier Street, YALDING

REED PLACE FARMHOUSE
Reed Place Farmhouse, DAIRY LANE (North Side), MARDEN

FORMER BARN ABOUT 30 METRES NORTH NORTH WEST OF CHAINHURST FARMHOUSE
Former barn about 30 metres north-north-west of Chainhurst Farmhouse, HUNTON ROAD (East Side), MARDEN

BARN ABOUT 40 METRES NORTH WEST CHAINHURST FARMHOUSE
Barn about 40 metres north-west of Chainhurst Farmhouse, HUNTON ROAD (East Side), MARDEN

CHAINHURST FARMHOUSE
Chainhurst Farmhouse, HUNTON ROAD (East Side), MARDEN

FORMER STABLES ABOUT 23 METRES SOUTH EAST OF ORCHARD DENE
Former stables about 23 metres south-east of Orchard Dene, HUNTON ROAD (East Side), MARDEN

BARN ABOUT 15 METRES WEST SOUTH WEST OF NEW LODGE HOUSE
Barn about 15 metres west-south-west of New lodge House, HUNTON ROAD (West Side), MARDEN

NEW LODGE HOUSE
New Lodge House (formerly listed as New Lodge), HUNTON ROAD (West Side), MARDEN

BARN ABOUT 3 METRES NORTH WEST OF MURZIE FARMHOUSE
Barn about 3 metres north-west of Murzie Farmhouse, HUNTON ROAD (West Side), MARDEN

MURZIE FARMHOUSE
Murzie Farmhouse, HUNTON ROAD (West Side), MARDEN

BARN ABOUT 70 METRES NORTH NORTH WEST OF GATEHOUSE FARMHOUSE
Barn about 70 metres north-north-west of Gatehouse Farmhouse, HUNTON ROAD (East Side), MARDEN
(Formerly listed under Marden Road)

RAILINGS APPROXIMATELY 5 METRES WEST OF THE OLD HOUSE
Railings approx. 5 metres west of The Old House
The Old House amended from Upper Fowle Hall 21/05/90

BARN ABOUT 35 METRES NORTH NORTH WEST OF NOS 3 AND 4 WEST PIKEFISH COTTAGES
Barn about 35 metres north-north-west of Nos 3 and 4 West Pikefish Cottages, PIKEFISH LANE (West Side), YALDING

BARN ABOUT 20 METRES NORTH OF NOS 3 AND 4 WEST PIKEFISH COTTAGES
Barn about 20 metres north of Nos 3 and 4 Pikefish Cottages PIKEFISH LANE (West Side), YALDING

PIKEFISH COTTAGES WEST PIKE FISH FARM HOUSE
Nos 3 and 4 West Pikefish Cottages, PIKEFISH LANE (West Side), YALDING
(Formerly listed as West Pike Fish Farm House)

GREAT FOWLHALL
Great Fowlhall, Fowle Hall, DARMAN LANE (West Side), YALDING

THE OLD HOUSE BARN ABOUT 35 METRES EAST OF THE OLD HOUSE
Barn about 35 metres east of The Old House, QUEEN STREET (East Side), Fowle Hall, YALDING
The Old House amended from Upper Fowle Hall 21/05/90

The Old House, QUEEN STREET (East Side), YALDING
The Old House amended from Upper Fowle Hall 21/05/1990

TABLE TOMB ABOUT 10 METRES EAST OF CHANCEL OF CHURCH OF ST PETER AND ST PAUL
Table Tomb about 10 metres east of chancel of Church of St Peter & St Paul, HEADCORN

TABLE TOMB ABOUT 5 METRES SOUTH OF SOUTH CHAPEL OF CHURCH OF ST PETER AND ST PAUL
Table Tomb about 5 metres south of south chapel of Church of St Peter & St Paul, HEADCORN

TABLE TOMB ABOUT 2 METRES SOUTH OF SOUTH CHAPEL OF CHURCH OF ST PETER AND ST PAUL
Table Tomb about 2 metres south of south chapel of Church of St Peter & St Paul, HEADCORN

TABLE TOMB ABOUT 5 METRES SOUTH OF SOUTH PORCH OF CHURCH OF ST PETER AND ST PAUL
Table Tomb about 5 metres south of south porch of Church of St Peter & St Paul, HEADCORN

RAILINGS AND GATE ABOUT 2 METRES NORTH OF MANOR FARMHOUSE
Railings & gate about 2 metres north of Manor Farmhouse, HIGH STREET(South Side), HEADCORN

PUMP ADJACENT TO NO 30
Pump adjacent to No. 30 HIGH STREET, HEADCORN
Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990, Section 1 Amendment to the list of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest English Heritage Volume 1776, Maidstone, Headcorn

RAMHURST FARMHOUSE
Ramhurst Farmhouse, STONE STILE ROAD (North Side), HEADCORN

LITTLE HICKMOTTS
Little Hickmotts, SUMMERHILL ROAD (South Side), MARDEN

WANSHURST GREEN FARMHOUSE
Wanshurst Green Farmhouse, BATTLE LANE (East Side), MARDEN

WANSHURST
Wanshurst, BATTLE LANE (East Side), MARDEN

BARN ABOUT 10 METRES WEST OF WANSHURST
Barn about 10 metres west of Wanshurst, BATTLE LANE (East Side), MARDEN

White Cottage, BATTLE LANE (East Side), MARDEN

OASTHOUSE ABOUT 30 METRES NORTH WEST OF MANOR FARMHOUSE
Oasthouse about 30 metres north-west of Manor Farmhouse, BATTLE LANE (West Side), MARDEN

Manor Farmhouse, BATTLE LANE (West Side), MARDEN

BARN ABOUT 40 METRES SOUTH SOUTH WEST OF MANOR FARMHOUSE
Barn about 40 metres south-south-west of Manor Farmhouse, BATTLE LANE (West Side), MARDEN

REEVES COTTAGE
Reeves Cottage, BATTLE LANE (West Side), MARDEN

BARN ABOUT 15 METRES WEST OF MOUNTAIN FARMHOUSE
Barn about 15 metres west of Mountain Farmhouse, PARK ROAD (East Side), MARDEN

LITTLE GRIGG FARMHOUSE
Little Grigg Farmhouse, GRIGG LANE (North Side), BOUGHTON MALHERBE

COPPWILLIAM
Coppwilliam, MARDEN ROAD (North side), STAPLEHURST

BARN ABOUT 40 METRES NORTH EAST OF GREAT PAGEHURST PLACE
Barn about 40 metres northeast of Great Pagehurst, THORN ROAD (Northwest side), STAPLEHURST

GREAT PAGEHURST PLACE
Great Pagehurst Place (formerly listed as Great Pagehurst), THORN ROAD (Northwest side), STAPLEHURST

LITTLE PAGEHURST
Little Pagehurst, THORN ROAD (North side), STAPLEHURST

BARN ABOUT 25 METRES SOUTH OF LITTLE PAGEHURST
Barn about 25 metres south of Little Pagehurst, THORN ROAD (North side), STAPLEHURST

BARN ABOUT 45 METRES SOUTH EAST OF DOURNE FARMHOUSE
Barn about 45 metres southeast of Dourne Farmhouse, THORN ROAD (South side), STAPLEHURST

DOURNE FARMHOUSE
Dourne Farmhouse, THORN ROAD (South side), STAPLEHURST

SAXONDEN
Saxonden, COLLIER STREET, YALDING

BARN ABOUT 10 METRES SOUTH OF BARTONS FARM COTTAGES
Barn about 10 metres south of Bartons Farm Cottages, COLLIER STREET, YALDING

THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON INN
The Duke of Wellington Inn, COLLIER STREET, YALDING

MARTINS FARMHOUSE
Martins Farmhouse, COLLIER STREET, YALDING

BARN ABOUT 15 METRES SOUTH EAST OF MARTINS FARMHOUSE
Barn about 15 metres South-East of Martins Farmhouse, COLLIER STREET, YALDING

BARN ABOUT 20 METRES SOUTH OF MARTINS FARMHOUSE
Barn about 20 metres south of Martins Farmhouse, COLLIER STREET, YALDING

TURNPIKE HOUSE
Turnpike House (formerly listed as JA Castleton, Butcher with house attached), HIGH STREET (North-East Side), MARDEN

THE PLACE
The Place (formerly listed as The House attached to Hayes Grocers & Hayes Grocers),HIGH STREET(North-East Side),MARDEN

WARD AND PARTNERS
Ward & Partners (formerly listed as JH Sutton, Agricultural Merchants), HIGH STREET (North-East Side), MARDEN

MOUNTAIN FARMHOUSE
Mountain Farmhouse, PARK ROAD (East Side), MARDEN

BARN ABOUT 15 METRES EAST OF SUMMERHILL HOUSE
Barn about 15 metres east of Summerhill House, BATTLE LANE (South Side), MARDEN

OASTHOUSE ABOUT 15 METRES NORTH NORTH EAST OF SUMMERHILL HOUSE
Oasthouse about 15 metres north-north-east of Summerhill House, BATTLE LANE (South Side), MARDEN

SUMMERHILL HOUSE
Summerhill House, BATTLE LANE (South Side), MARDEN

SHARPS
Sharps, BATTLE LANE (South Side), MARDEN

BARN ABOUT 25 METRES SOUTH WEST OF VERRELLS COTTAGES
Barn about 25 metres south-west of Verells Cottages, BATTLE LANE (Norht Side), MARDEN

MILE BUSH FARMHOUSE
Mile Bush Farmhouse (formerly listed as Horlands Farm), BATTLE LANE (South Side), MARDEN

ROSE'S SHOP SMEETON THE WOODSTOVE TRADING COMPANY
The Woodstove Trading Company,1 Maidstone Rd, Rose's Shop & No 2 High St (Smeeton), HIGH STREET(North-East Side), MARDEN
(Formerly listed as No 1, No 2) Listed Building Grant £390, dated 13/2/90 - No 2 (Smeeton) only GRANT REMOVED FROM REGISTER 05/04/2002

Vine House (formerly The House attached to Suttons Agricultural Merchants, HIGH STREET(North-East Side), MARDEN

ALBION HOUSE
Albion House, ALBION ROAD (South-West Side), MARDEN

The Old Seed Shop and Shipton Cottage
J.H. Sutton and Son Ltd and house to right, HIGH STREET (South-West Side), MARDEN

COPT HALL FARMHOUSE
Copt Hall Farmhouse, UNDERLYNN LANE (South Side), MARDEN

LITTLE MILL COTTAGES
Nos 5 and 6 Little Mill Cottages, UNDERLYNN LANE (South Side), MARDEN

OASTHOUSE ABOUT 40 METRES SOUTH OF NOS 5 AND 6 LITTLE MILL COTTAGES
Oasthouse about 40 metres south of Nos 5 and 6 Little Mill Cottages, UNDERLYNN LANE (South Side), MARDEN

BARN ABOUT 15 METRES SOUTH WEST OF LITTLE CHEVENEY FARMHOUSE
Barn about 15 metres south-west of Little Cheveney Farmhouse, BEECH ROAD (North Side), MARDEN

LITTLE CHEVENEY FARM
Little Cheveney Farm, BEECH ROAD (North Side), MARDEN

OASTHOUSE ABOUT 15 METRES SOUTH EAST OF LITTLE CHEVENEY FARMHOUSE
Oasthouse about 15 metres south-east of Little Cheveney Farmhouse, BEECH ROAD (North Side), MARDEN

OASTHOUSE ABOUT 10 METRES NORTH OF GREAT SHEEPHURST FARMHOUSE
Oasthouse about 10 metres north of Great Sheephurst Farmhouse, BEECH ROAD (South-West Side), MARDEN

GREAT SHEEPHURST FARMHOUSE
Great Sheephurst Farmhouse, BEECH ROAD (South-West Side), MARDEN

BARN ABOUT 150 METRES SOUTH OF BEECH FARMHOUSE
Barn about 150 metres south of Beech Farmhouse, BEECH ROAD (South Side), MARDEN

BEECH FARMHOUSE
Beech Farmhouse, BEECH ROAD (South Side), MARDEN

BLACKMOOR FARMHOUSE
Blackmoor Farmhouse, BEECH ROAD (South Side), MARDEN

BARN ABOUT 26 METRES NORTH OF BLACKMOOR FARMHOUSE
Barn about 26 metres north of Blackmoor Farmhouse, BEECH ROAD (South Side), MARDEN

BEECHIN HOUSE
Beechin House, BEECH ROAD (North Side), MARDEN

WILLOWS
Willows, BEECH ROAD (South Side), MARDEN

CORNWELLS
Cornwells, BEECH ROAD (South Side), MARDEN

BEALE FARM HOUSE
Beale Farm House, GOUDHURST ROAD (West Side), MARDEN

OASTHOUSE ABOUT 6 METRES NORTH OF SPRINGFIELD FARMHOUSE
Oasthouse about 6 metres north of Springfield Farmhouse, GOUDHURST ROAD (East Side), MARDEN

SPRINGFIELD FARMHOUSE
Springfield Farmhouse, GOUDHURST ROAD (East Side), MARDEN

BREWHOUSE ABOUT 6 METRES EAST OF SOUTH END OF GREAT CHEVENEY HOUSE
Brewhouse about 6 metres east of south end of Great Cheveney House, GOUDHURST ROAD (West Side), MARDEN

GREAT CHEVENEY HOUSE GREAT CHEVENEY HOUSE SOUTH
Great Cheveney House and Great Cheveney House South, GOUDHURST ROAD (West Side), MARDEN

FORMER STABLES ABOUT 20 METRES SOUTH WEST OF GREAT CHEVENEY HOUSE
Former stables about 20 metres South-West of Great Cheveney House, GOUDHURST ROAD (West Side), MARDEN

BARN ABOUT 30 METRES WEST OF GREAT CHEVENEY HOUSE
Barn about 30 metres west of Great Cheveney House, GOUDHURST ROAD (West Side), MARDEN

BARN ABOUT 30 METRES NORTH WEST OF GREAT CHEVENEY HOUSE
Barn about 30 metres north-west of Great Cheveney House, GOUDHURST ROAD (West Side), MARDEN

GREAT CHEVENEY
Great Cheveney (formerly listed as Cheveney Farm House), GOUDHURST ROAD (West Side), MARDEN

NORTH COTTAGE SOUTH COTTAGE
North and South Cottages (formerly listed as Loddenden Cottages, HIGH STREET (East side), STAPLEHURST

LITTLE LODDENDEN
No's 1 and 2 Little Loddenden, HIGH STREET (East side), STAPLEHURST

SCHOOL HOUSE
School House, LOWER ROAD (North Side), EAST FARLEIGH

CHURCH HALL
Church Hall, LOWER ROAD (North Side), EAST FARLEIGH

GALLANTS MANOR AND MOUNTING BLOCK
Gallants Manor and Mounting Block, GALLANTS LANE (East Side), EAST FARLEIGH
(Formerly listed as Gallants Farm House and the Outhouse adjoining)

THE HORSE SHOES PUBLIC HOUSE
The Horse Shoes Public House (formerly listed as the Horse Shoe Inn), DEAN STREET, EAST FARLEIGH

MONUMENT ABOUT 4 METRES EAST OF CHANCEL OF CHURCH OF ST MARY
Monument about 4 metres east of Chancel of Church of St Mary, LOWER ROAD (North Side), EAST FARLEIGH

MONUMENT TO PETER COOKE ABOUT 6 METRES EAST OF SOUTH CHAPEL OF CHURCH OF ST MARY
Monument to Peter Cooke, about 6 metres east of south chapel of Church of St Mary, LOWER ROAD, EAST FARLEIGH

MONUMENT ABOUT 3 METRES SOUTH EAST OF SOUTH PORCH OF CHURCH OF ST MARY
Monument about 3 metres south-east of south porch of Church of St Mary, LOWER ROAD, EAST FARLEIGH

Church of St Mary, LOWER ROAD (North Side), EAST FARLEIGH

MOUNTING BLOCK TO CENTRE OF JUNCTION WITH STATION ROAD
Mounting Block to centre of junction with Station Road, LOWER ROAD (North Side), EAST FARLEIGH

DRINKING TROUGH TO CENTRE OF JUNCTION WITH STATION ROAD
Drinking trough to centre of junction with Station Road, LOWER ROAD (North Side), EAST FARLEIGH

ADELAIDE COTTAGE
Nos 1-6 (inclusive), Adelaide Cottages, LOWER ROAD (North Side), EAST FARLEIGH
Listed Building Grant £385, dated 3/10/90 - No 1 only GRANT REMOVED FROM REGISTER 05/04/2002

LITTLE ADELAIDE FARMHOUSE
Little Adelaide Farmhouse, LOWER ROAD (North Side), EAST FARLEIGH

The Old Vicarage, LOWER ROAD (North Side), EAST FARLEIGH

EAST FARLEIGH HOUSE
East Farleigh House, LOWER ROAD (North Side), EAST FARLEIGH

COTTAGE ABOUT 1.5 METRES NORTH OF OAKLANDS
Cottage about 1.5 metres north of Oaklands, LOWER ROAD (North Side), EAST FARLEIGH

THATCHERS
Thatchers, LOWER ROAD (North Side), EAST FARLEIGH

The Limes, LOWER ROAD (North Side), EAST FARLEIGH

ST HELENS
St Helens, LOWER ROAD (South Side), EAST FARLEIGH

Bridge House, STATION ROAD (East Side), EAST FARLEIGH

EAST FARLEIGH BRIDGE
East Farleigh Bridge, BARMING
Also Ancient Monument

FORMER EAST FARLEIGH WATERWORKS
Former East Farleigh Waterworks, FARLEIGH BRIDGE, BARMING

OAST HOUSE ABOUT 30 METRES NORTH OF BECKETS PLACE
Oast House about 30 metres north of Beckets Place, RECTORY LANE (South Side), BARMING

BECKETS PLACE
Beckets Place, RECTORY LANE (South Side), BARMING

MONUMENT TO SARAH BREWER ABOUT 21 METRES EAST OF SOUTH CHAPEL OF CHURCH OF ST MARY
Monument to Sarah Brewer about 21 metres east of south chapel of Church of St Mary, LOWER ROAD, EAST FARLEIGH

MONUMENT TO MARY MERCER ABOUT 4 METRES EAST OF CHANCEL TO CHURCH OF ST MARY
Monument to Mary Mercer about 4 metres east of Chancel of Church of St Mary, LOWER ROAD (North Side), EAST FARLEIGH

MONUMENT TO THOMAS COMBER ABOUT 2 METRES EAST OF CHANCEL OF CHURCH OF ST MARY
Monument to Thomas Comber about 2 metres east of Chancel of Church of St Mary, LOWER ROAD, EAST FARLEIGH

MONUMENT ABOUT 1.5 METRES EAST OF CHANCEL OF CHURCH OF ST MARY
Monument about 1.5 metres east of Chancel of Church of St Mary, LOWER ROAD (North Side), EAST FARLEIGH

MONUMENT TO ELIZABETH KENNARD ADJOINING EAST END OF SOUTH CHAPEL OF CHURCH OF ST MARY
Monument to Elizabeth Kennard adjoining east end of south chapel of Church of St Mary, LOWER ROAD, EAST FARLEIGH

MONUMENT TO TOLHURST ABOUT 2 METRES SOUTH OF CHURCH OF ST MARY
Monument to Tolhurst, about 2 metres south of Church of St Mary, LOWER ROAD (North Side), EAST FARLEIGH

SUSANS FARM
Susans Farm, PARK ROAD (West Side), MARDEN

NASH COTTAGE
Nash Cottage, PARK ROAD (East Side), MARDEN

SHERENDEN FARMHOUSE
Sherenden Farmhouse, SHERENDEN LANE (North Side), MARDEN

LONGRIDGE
Longridge, THORN ROAD (North-East Side), MARDEN

ASHLEY HOUSE
Ashley House, THORN ROAD (South-West Side), MARDEN

THORN FARMHOUSE
Thorn Farmhouse, THORN ROAD, MARDEN

THORN COTTAGE
Thorn Cottage (formerly listed as Thorn Farm Cottage), THORN ROAD (South-West Side), MARDEN

MAPLEHURST
Maplehurst, FRITTENDEN ROAD (South side), STAPLEHURST

BARN ABOUT 30 METRES EAST OF GREAT WADD FARMHOUSE
Barn about 30 metres east of Great Wadd Farmhouse, CRANBROOK ROAD (North side), Frittenden, STAPLEHURST

GREAT WADD FARMHOUSE
Great Wadd Farmhouse, CRANBROOK ROAD (North side), Frittenden, STAPLEHURST

CHAPMANS FARMHOUSE
Chapmans Farmhouse, PRISTLING LANE (North side), STAPLEHURST

LOVEHURST MANOR
Lovehurst Manor, LOVEHURST LANE (South side), STAPLEHURST

Barn about 5 metres west of Rabbit Farmhouse
Barn about 5 metres west of Thorford Hall, GOUDHURST ROAD, (West side), STAPLEHURST

Rabbit Farmhouse
Thorford Hall, GOUDHURST ROAD (West side), STAPLEHURST

MATHURST FARM COTTAGES
Mathurst Farm Cottages, GOUDHURST ROAD (West side), STAPLEHURST

BARN ABOUT 5 METRES NORTH OF MATHURST FARMHOUSE
Barn about 5 metres north of Mathurst Farmhouse, GOUDHURST ROAD (West side), STAPLEHURST

MATHURST FARMHOUSE
Mathurst Farmhouse, GOUDHURST ROAD (West side), STAPLEHURST

BARN ADJOINING MILEHAM FARM HOUSE TO SOUTH EAST
Barn adjoining Mileham Farmhouse to South-East, GRAVELLY WAYS (South-East Side), YALDING

Mileham Farmhouse
Mileham Farmhouse, GRAVELLY WAYS (South-East Side), YALDING
Good-quality, brick built farmhouse typical of the Low-Weald, despite later alterations, the bui retains a significant proportion of its historic fabric, wit adjoining Grade 11- listed C17 barn with which if forms a cohesive group - Accessed 20/09/2019

FORMER CART SHED OR STORE ABOUT 60 METRES SOUTH SOUTH WEST OF MILL PLACE FARM HOUSE
Former cartshed or store about 60 metres south-south-west of Mill Place Farmhouse, SYMMONDS LANE(South West Side) YALDING

MILL PLACE FARM HOUSE
Mill Place Farmhouse (formerly listed as Mill Place, Laddingford), SYMMONDS LANE (South-West Side), YALDING

THE CHEQUERS INN
The Chequers Inn, Laddingford, YALDING

THE NOOK AND LANDWAYS
The Nook and Landways, Laddingford, YALDING

CHAPEL HOUSE AND PRINCE OF WALES COTTAGE
Chapel House and Prince of Wales Cottage, Laddingford, YALDING

FRENCHES FARMHOUSE
Frenches Farmhouse, Laddingford, YALDING

OAST COTTAGE AND ATTACHED OASTHOUSES AND OUTBUILDINGS
Oast Cottage and attached oasthouses and outbuildings, Laddingford, YALDING

MEREWORTH HOUSE
Mereworth House, Laddingford, YALDING

Former Laddingford Farm Cottages
Nos 1 and 2 Laddingford Farm Cottages (No 1 also known as Japonica Cottage), Laddingford, YALDING

Manor Farmhouse, Laddingford, YALDING

THE OLDE THATCH
The Olde Thatch, Laddingford, YALDING

RAILINGS APPROXIMATELY 10 METRES WEST OF LADDINGFORD HOUSE
Railings approximately 10 metres west of Laddingford House, Laddingford, YALDING

LADDINGFORD HOUSE
Laddingford House, Laddingford, YALDING

WOODFALLS
Woodfalls, Laddingford, GRAVELLY WAYS (North-West Side), YALDING

Lake House, CRANBROOK ROAD (East side), STAPLEHURST

FULLER HOUSE FULLERS
Fuller House and Fullers (formerly Fullers House and Cottage CRANBROOK ROAD (West side), The Quarter, STAPLEHURST

CARTSHED ABOUT 35 METRES NORTH NORTH EAST OF HENHURST FARMHOUSE
Cartshed about 35 metres north northeast of Henhurst Farmhouse, PINNOCK LANE (North side), STAPLEHURST

BELL COTTAGE, STEPS AND HANDRAIL
Bell Cottage, steps and handrail, HIGH STREET (West side) STAPLEHURST

Rosemary Cottage, Hillcrest Cottage and Kent Cottage
Rosemary, Hillcrest, Craybrook Studios and Kent Cottage, HIGH STREET (West side), STAPLEHURST

EAST VIEW REDBAR ELECTRICAL LIMITED SOUTH VIEW
South View, East View and Redbar, HIGH STREET (West side), STAPLEHURST

2, 4 and 6 High Street
E.W. Beale (Chemists) Ltd, National Farmers Union Office & G. Feltham, Butcher, HIGH STREET (South-West Side), MARDEN

PUMP ABOUT 10 METRES WEST OF ALLENS
Pump about 10 metres west of Allens, ALBION ROAD (North-East Side), MARDEN

BISHOP HOUSE JEWELL HOUSE
Bishop House and Jewell House (formerly listed as Jewell House), ALBION ROAD (South-West Side), MARDEN

Bank House, Bridgelands Cottage and Greenheys Cottage
National Westminster Bank, Bank House, Bridgelands Cottage and Greenheys Cottage, HIGH STREET (North-East Side), MARDEN

OASTHOUSE ABOUT 3 METRES EAST OF CHURCH FARM HOUSE
Oasthouse about 3 metres east of Church Farm House, MAIDSTONE ROAD (East Side), MARDEN

CHURCH FARM HOUSE
Church Farm House, MAIDSTONE ROAD (East Side), MARDEN

The Old Vicarage, MAIDSTONE ROAD (West Side), MARDEN

CORNERWAYS
Cornerways (formerly listed as the Farm Shop, HIGH STREET (North Side), MARDEN

MILESTONE ADJACENT TO EAST ELEVATION OF WHITE LYON HOUSE
Milestone adjacent to east elevation of White Lyon House, HIGH STREET (North Side), MARDEN

MILESTONE ADJACENT TO EAST ELEVATION OF WHITE LYON HOUSE
White Lyon House (formerly listed as Worthing House and Fern House), HIGH STREET (North Side), MARDEN

RAILINGS ABOUT 3 METRES SOUTH AND EAST OF SHEPHERD'S HOUSE
Railings about 3 metres south and east of Shepherds House, HIGH STREET (North Side), MARDEN

RAILINGS ABOUT 3 METRES EAST OF SHEPHERD'S HOUSE
Railings about 3 metres east of Shepherds House, HIGH STREET (North Side), MARDEN

SHEPHERD'S HOUSE
Shepherds House, HIGH STREET (North Side), MARDEN

OLD CHURCH COTTAGE
Old Church Cottage, HIGH STREET (North Side), MARDEN

STOCKS ABOUT 1/2 METRE SOUTH OF SOUTH AISLE OF CHURCH OF ST MICHAEL AND ALL ANGELS
Stocks about ½ metre south of south aisle of Church of St Michael and all Angels, CHURCH GREEN (North Side), MARDEN

Church of St Michael and All Angels
Church of St Michael and All Angels (formerly listed as Church of St Michael), CHURCH GREEN (North Side), MARDEN

CHURCH GREEN HOUSE
Church Green House, CHURCH GREEN (South Side), MARDEN

CHURCH GREEN COTTAGE
Nos 1 and 2 Church Green Cottage, PATTENDEN LANE (East Side), MARDEN

THE WENTWAYS
The Wentways, WEST END (North Side), MARDEN

AMBER COTTAGE and FERN COTTAGE
Fern Cottage and Amber Cottage, WEST END (North Side), MARDEN
Listed Building Grant £788, dated 16/12/88 - Fern Cottage only GRANT REMOVED FROM REGISTER 05/04/2002

HOUSE ATTACHED TO CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH THE LIMES THE LIMES THE MANSE AND HOUSE ATTACHED TO CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH THE MANSE
The Limes, The Manse and house attached to Congregational Church, WEST END (North Side), MARDEN

WESTFIELD
Westfield, WEST END (North Side), MARDEN

WESTEND COTTAGES
Westend Cottages, WEST END (North Side), MARDEN

MONKTON HOUSE
Monkton House, ALBION ROAD (North-East Side), MARDEN

WORKING MENS CLUB
Working Mens Club, ALBION ROAD (North-East Side), MARDEN

FORMER STABLES ABOUT 60 METRES SOUTH EAST OF THE BRIDGE HOUSE
Former stables about 60 metres south-east of The Bridge House, HIGH STREET (South Side), MARDEN

THE BRIDGE HOUSE
The Bridge House, HIGH STREET (South Side), MARDEN

The Cottage, HIGH STREET (South Side), MARDEN

Sutton Forge Oast
Oasthouse about 180 metres south-west of E.W. Beale (Chemists) HIGH STREET (South-West Side), MARDEN

MARDEN FARM SHOP
Marden Farm Shop (formerly listed as The Old Market House), HIGH STREET (South-East End), MARDEN

JEWEL COTTAGES
Nos 1 and 2 Jewel Cottages, HOWLAND ROAD (South Side), MARDEN

VINE COTTAGE YEOMAN COTTAGE
Yeoman Cottage and Vine Cottage, HOWLAND ROAD (North Side), MARDEN

BRIDGEHURST FARMHOUSE
Bridgehurst Farmhouse, HOWLAND ROAD (North Side), MARDEN

The Old House, HOWLAND ROAD (South Side), MARDEN

Pastures End and Poachers Keep
Amhurst Cottages, HOWLAND ROAD (South Side), MARDEN

BARN ABOUT 20 METRES NORTH WEST OF STONE PIT FARMHOUSE
Barn about 20 metres north-west of Stone Pit Farmhouse, HOWLAND ROAD (South Side), MARDEN

STONE PIT FARMHOUSE
Stone Pit Farmhouse, HOWLAND ROAD (South Side), MARDEN

MOTE COTTAGE
Mote Cottage, HOWLAND ROAD (South Side), MARDEN

No's 1-3 (formerly listed as No 2 Church Cottages) HIGH STREET (East side), STAPLEHURST

MONUMENT TO MRS ELIZABETH USBORNE ADJACENT TO SOUTH EAST END OF SOUTH AISLE OF CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS
Monument to Mrs Elizabeth Usborne adjacent to south aisle of All Saints, HIGH STREET (East side), STAPLEHURST

MONUMENT TO EDWARD USBORNE ADJACENT TO SOUTH AISLE OF CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS
Monument to Edward Usborne adjacent to south aisle of All Saints, HIGH STREET (East side), STAPLEHURST

MONUMENT TO ANNA SPONG ABOUT 26 METRES SOUTH EAST OF SOUTH CHANCEL CHAPEL OF CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS
Monument to Anna Spong about 26 metres southeast of chancel of All Saints, HIGH STREET (East side), STAPLEHURST

MONUMENT ABOUT 30 METRES SOUTH EAST OF SOUTH CHANCEL CHAPEL OF CHURCH OA ALL SAINTS
Monument about 30 metres southeast of south chancel chapel of All Saints, HIGH STREET (East side), STAPLEHURST

MONUMENT ABOUT 25 METRES SOUTH EAST OF SOUTH CHANCEL CHAPEL OF CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS
Monument about 25 metres southeast of south chancel chapel of All Saints, HIGH STREET (East side), STAPLEHURST

MONUMENT ABOUT 6 1/2 METRES SOUTH WEST OF CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS
Monument about 6½ metres southwest of All Saints, HIGH STREET (East side), STAPLEHURST

MONUMENT ABOUT 20 METRES SOUTH OF SOUTH AISLE OF CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS
Monument about 20 metres south of south aisle of All Saints, HIGH STREET (East side), STAPLEHURST

MONUMENT TO ANNE VINEY ABOUT 6 1/2 METRES EAST OF SOUTH CHANCEL CHAPEL OF CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS
Monument to Anne Viney 6½ metres east of of south chancel chapel of All Saints, HIGH STREET (East side), STAPLEHURST

MONUMENT ABOUT 10 METRES NORTH OF NAVE OF CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS
Monument about 10 metres north of nave of All Saints, HIGH STREET (East side), STAPLEHURST

EXHURST
Exhurst, FRITTENDEN ROAD (North side), STAPLEHURST

CRABTREE FARMHOUSE
Crabtree Farmhouse, CRADDOCK LANE (South side), STAPLEHURST

SPILSHILL COURT
Spilshill Court, FRITTENDEN ROAD (North side), STAPLEHURST

MARTYRS' MEMORIAL
Martyrs Memorial, STATION ROAD (West side), STAPLEHURST

Church of All Saints, HIGH STREET (East side), STAPLEHURST

AYSGARTH and DIXON'S STORES
Dixons stores and Aysgarth, HIGH STREET (East side), STAPLHURST

NO 4, PETER JONES OPTICIANS, AND PREMISES TO REAR
No 4 (also known as 4 Church Hill Cottages), HIGH STREET (East side), STAPLEHURST

CHESTNUT COTTAGE KINGSWOOD CHEMISTS
Chestnut Cottage and Kingswood Chemists, HIGH STREET (West side), STAPLEHURST

LITTLE LONDON COTTAGE SADDLERY STORES
Saddlery stores and Little London Cottage, HIGH STREET (West side), STAPLEHURST
Listed Building Grant £875, dated 21/08/90 GRANT REMOVED FROM REGISTER 05/04/2002 Included for Group Value

GREEN COURT GREEN COURT COTTAGE
Green Court (formerly listed as Green Court House) and Green Court Cottage, HIGH STREET (West side), STAPLEHURST

NOS 1, 2 AND 3 THE CROWN AND CARRIAGE ENTRANCE TO SOUTH
No's 1-3 The Crown and carriage entrance to south (formerly Crown Cottages), HIGH STREET (East side), STAPLEHURST

Tanyard House and The Butchers Shop
Tanyard and George Feltham, Butcher, HIGH STREET (East side) STAPLEHURST

WIMBORNE COTTAGE
Wimborne Cottage, HIGH STREET (East side), STAPLEHURST

HILL HOUSE, AND STEPS AND RAILINGS ATTACHED
Hill House (formerly listed as Staplehurst post office) and steps and railings, HIGH STREET (East side), STAPLEHURST

RAILINGS ABOUT 3 METRES EAST OF VINE HOUSE
Railings about 3 metres east of Vine House, HIGH STREET (West side), STAPLEHURST

PILGRIM COTTAGE ROWLAND HOUSE
Pilgrim Cottage and Rowland House, STATION ROAD (West side), STAPLEHURST

Big Bens Antiques
Page and Wells Estate Agents, HIGH STREET (West side), STAPLEHURST

NO 7 AND FORMER SHOP AND HOUSE ADJOINING TO SOUTH
No 7 and former shop and house adjoining to south, HIGH STREET (West side), STAPLEHURST

BLY COURT MANOR
Bly Court Manor (formerly listed as Bly Court, CHAPEL LANE (North side), STAPLEHURST

CHAPEL HOUSE AND PROVIDENCE STREET BAPTIST CHAPEL
Chapel House and Providence Street Baptist Chapel, CHAPEL LANE (North side), STAPLEHURST

MINTON HOUSE
Minton House, HIGH STREET (East side), STAPLEHURST

Vine House, HIGH STREET (West side), STAPLEHURST

THE KING'S HEAD HOTEL
The Kings Head Hotel (formerly listed as The Kings Head Inn) HIGH STREET (West side), STAPLEHURST

27, BELL LANE
No 27 (Bell Cottage) BELL LANE (South side), STAPLEHURST

DREY COTTAGES
Drey Cottages, HIGH STREET (West side), STAPLEHURST

LODDENDEN MANOR
Loddenden Manor, HIGH STREET (East side), STAPLEHURST

OAKS FARMHOUSE
Oaks Farmhouse, HIGH STREET (East side), STAPLEHURST

SURRENDEN
Surrenden, HIGH STREET (West side), STAPLEHURST

OAK LODGE
Oak Lodge, MARDEN ROAD (North side), STAPLEHURST

16 AND 18, WHEELER STREET
Nos 16 & 18 (Formerly listed as the Old Barn), WHEELER STREET (South Side), HEADCORN

FORMER TOLL HOUSE AT TQ 842 441
Former Toll House at TQ 842 441, SMARDEN ROAD (South Side), HEADCORN

HOMESTALL FARMHOUSE
Homestall Farmhouse, LOVE LANE (North Side), HEADCORN

BARN ABOUT 8 METRES NORTH WEST OF GRIGG FARMHOUSE*
Barn about 8 metres north-west of Grigg Farmhouse, GRIGG LANE (South Side), HEADCORN

GRIGG FARMHOUSE
Grigg Farmhouse (formerly listed as Grigg), GRIGG LANE (South Side), HEADCORN

LUCKHURST FARMHOUSE
Luckhurst Farmhouse, LOVE LANE (North Side), HEADCORN

NEW BRIDGE
New Bridge, BIDDENDEN ROAD, HEADCORN

WICK FARMHOUSE
Wick Farmhouse, BIDDENDEN ROAD (East Side), HEADCORN

LITTLE EAST END FARMHOUSE
Little East End Farmhouse, SMARDEN ROAD (North Side), HEADCORN

SHENLEY HOUSE
Shenley House, SHENLEY ROAD (South Side), HEADCORN

WATER LANE COTTAGES
1, & 2 Water Lane Cottages, WATER LANE (West Side), HEADCORN

TRUMPETER
Trumpeter, WATER LANE (West Side), HEADCORN

FORSTAL FARMHOUSE
Forstal Farmhouse, NEWHOUSE LANE (North-East Side), HEADCORN

GRANARY ABOUT 11 METRES NORTH-WEST OF BLETCHENDEN
Granary about 11 metres north-west of Bletchenden, BLETCHENDEN ROAD, HEADCORN

Bletchenden
Bletchenden, BLETCHENDEN ROAD, HEADCORN

BLETCHENDEN PLACE
Bletchenden Place (formerly Little Bletchenden), BLETCHENDEN ROAD, HEADCORN

FAIRMEADOW HOUSE
Fairmeadow House, BLETCHENDEN ROAD, HEADCORN

FOUR OAKS
Four Oaks, FOUR OAKS ROAD (North Side), Hawkenbury, HEADCORN

BARN ABOUT 20 METRES SOUTH WEST OF HAWKENBURY FARMHOUSE
Barn about 20 metres south-west of Hawkenbury Farmhouse, HAWKENBURY ROAD (East Side), Hawkenbury, HEADCORN

HAWKENBURY FARMHOUSE
Hawkenbury Farmhouse, HAWKENBURY ROAD (East Side), Hawkenbury, HEADCORN

BOARDEN FARMHOUSE
Boarden Farmhouse, HAWKENBURY ROAD (East Side), Hawkenbury, HEADCORN

LITTLE HAWKENBURY
Little Hawkenbury, HAWKENBURY ROAD (West Side), Hawkenbury, HEADCORN

MOUNTING BLOCK AND PATH ABOUT 4 METRES NORTH WEST OF KELSHAM FARMHOUSE
Mounting Block & path about 4 metres north-west of Kelsham Farmhouse, FOUR OAKS ROAD (South Side), Hawkenbury, HEADCORN

KELSHAM FARMHOUSE
Kelsham Farmhouse (formerly listed as Kelsham), FOUR OAKS ROAD (South Side), Hawkenbury, HEADCORN

OAST HOUSE ABOUT 10 METRES EAST OF KELSHAM FARMHOUSE
Oast House about 10 metres east of Kelsham Farmhouse, FOUR OAKS ROAD (South Side), Hawkenbury, HEADCORN
Listed Building Grant £681.45, dated 19/4/88 GRANT REMOVED FROM REGISTER 05/04/2002

MOATENDEN PRIORY
Moatenden Priory (formerly listed as Moatenden), MAIDSTONE ROAD (West Side), Hawkenbury, HEADCORN

BARN ABOUT 4 METRES EAST OF GREAT TONG
Barn about 4 metres east of Great Tong, TONG LANE (South Side), HEADCORN

HEARNDEN FARMHOUSE
Hearnden Farmhouse, EAST SUTTON ROAD (South-East Side), HEADCORN
Listed Building Grant £505, dated 5/6/90 - on Heronden only which is on the left hand side if Hearnden Farm House viewed from East Sutton Road GRANT REMOVED FROM REGISTER 05/04/2002

GRANARY ABOUT 4 METRESS WEST OF GREAT TONG
Granary about 4 metres west of Great Tong, TONG LANE (South Side), HEADCORN

OASTHOUSE ABOUT 5 METRES NORTH WEST OF GREAT TONG
Oasthouse about 5 metres north-west of Great Tong, TONG LANE (South Side), HEADCORN

BARN ABOUT 20 METRES NORTH EAST OF GREAT TONG
Barn about 20 metres north-east of Great Tong, TONG LANE (South Side), HEADCORN

GREAT TONG
Great Tong, TONG LANE (South Side), HEADCORN

BARN ABOUT 30 METRES SOUTH WEST OF LITTLE TONG
Barn about 30 metres south-west of Little Tong, TONG LANE (North-West Side), HEADCORN

LITTLE TONG
Little Tong, TONG LANE (North-West Side), HEADCORN

PHEASANT FARMHOUSE
Pheasant Farmhouse (Formerly listed as Bell Farmhouse), TONG LANE (East Side), HEADCORN

LITTLE ULCOMBE
Little Ulcombe (Formerly Listed as Bell Cottage), STICKFAST LANE (South Side), HEADCORN

OLD PLUMTREES
Old Plumtrees, Plumtree Road, Headcorn.

1-5, FORGE LANE
Nos 1-5 (odd), FORGE LANE (West Side). HEADCORN

STEPHENS BRIDGE
Stephen's Bridge, WATER LANE, HEADCORN

OASTHOUSE ABOUT 10 METRES NORTH OF TILDEN
Oasthouse about 10 metres north of Tilden, ULCOMBE ROAD (East Side), HEADCORN

LITTLE TILDEN
Little Tilden, ULCOMBE ROAD (East Side), HEADCORN

TILDEN
Tilden, ULCOMBE ROAD (East Side), HEADCORN

MALTMANS
Maltmans, TATTLEBURY LANE (South Side), HEADCORN

CLOTH HALL
Cloth Hall (formerly listed as Church Walk, Nos 1-4 & The North Street Bakery), NORTH STREET (West Side), HEADCORN

PETITE COTTAGE, BLESS COTTAGE AND WEAVERS COTTAGE
Petite Cottage, Bless Cottage & Weavers Cottage, CHURCH WALK (North Side), HEADCORN

1,2,3,4, CHURCH WALK
Nos 1,2,3 & 4 (Formerly listed as Nos 1-4 & North Street Bakery), CHURCH WALK (North Side), HEADCORN

THE MANSE
The Manse, STATION ROAD (North Side), HEADCORN

THE BAPTIST CHAPEL
The Baptist Chapel, STATION ROAD (North Side), HEADCORN

HAZELPITS FARMHOUSE
Hazelpits Farmhouse, ULCOMBE ROAD (West Side), HEADCORN

TABLE TOMB ABOUT 2 METRES SOUTH OF SOUTH CHAPEL OF CHURCH OF ST PETER AND ST PAUL
Church of St Peter & St Paul, HEADCORN

9 AND 10, CHURCH WALK
Nos 9 & 10 (Formerly listed as Church Walk Cottages), CHURCH WALK (North Side), HEADCORN

GLEBE COTTAGE HERON COTTAGE CHURCH COTTAGE
Nos 11 Glebe Cottage, 12 Heron Cottage and 13 Church Cottage, CHURCH WALK (North Side), HEADCORN
Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest

HEADCORN MANOR
Headcorn Manor (Formerly listed as the Old Vicarage), CHURCH WALK (South Side), HEADCORN

THE KINGS ARMS INN AND SHOP ADJOINING TO RIGHT
The King's Arms Inn and Shop adjoining to right, HIGH STREET (North Side), HEADCORN

MORTLEY AND THE VILLAGE SHOP
Mortley and the Village Shop, HIGH STREET (North Side), HEADCORN

THE INSTITUTE
The Institute & Nos 15-19 (odd), HIGH STREET (North Side), HEADCORN

Nos 21-25 (odd), HIGH STREET (North Side), HEADCORN

THE MORTGAGE SHOP, LLOYDS BANK AND AP DAVIS, CHEMIST
Nos 31, 33-37 (Odd) (The Mortgage Shop, Lloyds Bank & A.P.Davis, Chemist), HIGH STREET (North Side), HEADCORN

L.A. BURDEN, CORN AND SEEDS THE BEAMS RESTAURANT
The Beams Restaurant & No 39 (L.A. Burden, Corn & Seeds), HIGH STREET (North Side), HEADCORN

OLDFIELD POLLY ANNA
Nos 43-45 (odd) (Polly Anna & Oldfield), HIGH STREET (North Side), HEADCORN

Nos 53-57 (odd), HIGH STREET (North Side), HEADCORN

No 69 HIGH STREET (North Side), HEADCORN

MANOR COTTAGES AND PUMP ATTACHED
No 71 (Manor Cottage) & Pump attached (Formerly listed as Nos 3 & 4 Manor Cottages), HIGH STREET(North Side), HEADCORN

SHAKESPEARE HOUSE AND PATH BETWEEN FRONT DOOR AND HIGH STREET
Shakespeare House & path between front door & High Street, HIGH STREET (South Side), HEADCORN

CHEQUERS
Chequers, HIGH STREET (South Side), HEADCORN

The Old Vicarage, HIGH STREET (South Side), HEADCORN

HUBBLE'S STORES POST OFFICE
No 26, Hubble's Stores & Post Office (formerly listed as Streete School and Hubble's Stores), HIGH STREET, HEADCORN

Manor Farmhouse (formerly listed as Home Farmhouse), HIGH STREET (South Side), HEADCORN

RUSHFORD MANOR
Rushford Manor (formerly listed as The Manor House), HIGH STREET (South Side), HEADCORN

THE MOAT
The Moat (formerly listed as Moat Farmhouse), MOAT ROAD (North Side), HEADCORN

1 AND 2, MOAT ROAD
Nos 1 & 2, MOAT ROAD (South Side), HEADCORN

2-6, PALACE AVENUE (See details for further address information)
Nos 4 to 8 (even), LOWER STONE STREET (West Side), Maidstone

EAST LAYNE HOUSE
No 91 (East Layne House), KING STREET (North Side), Maidstone

No 3 (National Westminster Bank), HIGH STREET (North-West Side), Maidstone
Nos 1, 3 & 5 to 9 (consec) form a group

THE MAIDSTONE CLUB
No 31 (The Maidstone Club), No 33, EARL STREET (South Side), Maidstone

Allington Castle
Allington Castle, CASTLE ROAD, ALLINGTON (South-East Side), Maidstone

SCRAGGED OAK FARMHOUSE
Scragged Oak Farmhouse, SCRAGGED OAK ROAD (South-East Side), HUCKING

THE LODGE AND GATEPIERS ATTACHED (PAIR OF GATEPIERS AND FLANKING LODGES)
The Lodge and gatepiers attached, ASHFORD ROAD (South side), LEEDS

ELNOTHINGTON HOUSE AND FRONT GARDEN WALLS ATTACHED
Elnothington House & Front Garden Walls attached, ASHFORD ROAD (South Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

ROW OF 8 SHEDS CIRCA 2 YARDS NORTH NORTH EAST OF ALMSHOUSES
Row of 8 sheds about 2 yards north northeast of Almshouses, EAST STREET (Northeast side), HARRIETSHAM

GODDINGTON HOUSE
Goddington House, GODDINGTON LANE (East side), HARRIETSHAM

RUINS OF BARBICANS AND DAM AT LEEDS CASTLE
Ruins of Barbicans and Dam at Leeds Castle, BROOMFIELD

FORMER STABLES TO EAST OF BARHAM COURT
Former Stables to East of Barham Court, TESTON

COURT LODGE AND ATTACHED OUTBUILDING TO NORTH WEST
Court Lodge and attached outbuilding to north-west, LOWER ROAD (North Side), WEST FARLEIGH

The Old Forge, ASHFORD ROAD (south side), BROOMFIELD

BOLDREWOOD FARMYARD, 2 BARNS, CART SHELTER, STABLES AND GRANARY-CUM-CARTSHED WITH LINKING WALLS
Boldrewood Farmyard, OLD HAM LANE (West side), LENHAM

BOLDREWOOD FARMHOUSE
Boldrewood Farmhouse, OLD HAM LANE (West side), LENHAM

NEW SHELVE FARMHOUSE
New Shelve Farmhouse, FORSTAL ROAD (East side), LENHAM

BARN ABOUT 10 METRES NORTH OF STOCKYARD COTTAGE
Barn about 10 metres north of Stockyard Cottage, WESTERHILL ROAD (West Side), COXHEATH

ROSE COTTAGE AND STOCKYARD ATTACHED
Rose Cottage and former stockyard attached, VANITY LANE (West Side), LINTON

OASTHOUSE AT TQ 832 495
Oasthouse at TQ 832 495, EAST SUTTON ROAD (east side), EAST SUTTON

OAST HOUSE ABOUT 60 METRES SOUTH WEST OF ELPHICKS FARMHOUSE
Oast House about 60 metres south-west of Elphicks Farmhouse, WATER LANE (South-West Side), HUNTON

THE WOOLPACK INN
The Woolpack Inn, BENOVER ROAD (North-East Side), YALDING

BRUNGER FARMHOUSE
Brunger Farmhouse, CRUMPS LANE (south side), ULCOMBE

HUNTON COURT
Hunton Court, WEST STREET (South-East Side), HUNTON

SOUTH LODGE, WALL AND GATEPIERS
South Lodge, Wall and gate-piers, WEST STREET (South-East Side), HUNTON

BULL OAST
Bull Oast, EAST STREET (West Side), HUNTON

STONEWALL FARMHOUSE MOUNTING BLOCK AND GARDEN WALL TO EAST
Stonewall Farmhouse Mounting Block, and Garden Wall to East, EAST STREET (South Side), HUNTON

GROUP OF 3 MONUMENTS ABOUT 13 METRES NORTH EAST OF CHANCEL OF CHURCH OF ST PETER
3, monuments 13 metres northeast of chancel of church of St Peter, CHURCH HILL (East side), BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

HORNS LODGE COTTAGES
Nos 1 and 2 Horns lodge Cottages (also known as Horns Lodge) SPENNY LANE (East Side), YALDING

BARN ABOUT 50 METRES EAST OF OLD HERSTFIELD FARMHOUSE
Barn about 50 metres east of Old Hertsfield Farmhouse, STAPLEHURST ROAD (North-East Side), MARDEN

John's Hairdresser, Marsida, and The Old Sweet Shop
John's Hairdresser, Marsida, No 3 and Vicky Clark, HIGH STREET (South-West Side), MARDEN
Listed Building Grant £760 paid to no 3, dated 8/8/90 GRANT REMOVED FROM REGISTER 05/04/2002

HOP PICKERS' KITCHEN AT TQ 768 415
Hop Pickers Kitchen, PRISTLING LANE (South side), STAPLEHURST

BLETCHINGLY FARMHOUSE
Bletchingly Farmhouse, PRISTLING LANE (South side), STAPLEHURST

BARN ABOUT 40 METRES NORTH EAST OF HENHURST FARMHOUSE
Barn about 40 metres northeast of Henhurst Farmhouse, PINNOCK LANE (North side), STAPLEHURST

GROUP OF 4 MONUMENTS ABOUT 7 1/2 METRES SOUTH OF SOUTH AISLE OF CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS
4, Monuments about 7½ metres south of south aisle of All Saints, HIGH STREET (East side), STAPLEHURST

GROUP OF 2 MONUMENTS ABOUT 19 METRES SOUTH OF SOUTH AISLE OF CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS
2, Monuments about 19 metres south of south aisle of All Saints, HIGH STREET (East side), STAPLEHURST

25, 25A AND 25B, GABRIEL'S HILL
25, 25A, 25B Gabriels Hill, Maidstone

33, 35, 37 AND 39, UPPER FANT ROAD
33, 35, 37 and 39, Upper Fant Road, Maidstone

THE GATE HOUSE AT THE ARCHBISHOP'S PALACE
The Gate House at the Archbishop's Palace, Mill Street, (West Side), Maidstone

GARDEN WALLS ATTACHED TO OTTERDEN PLACE
Garden Walls attached to Otterden Place, Bunce Court Road (West Side), Otterden

The Coach House, Ashford Road (South Side), THURNHAM

Former Bull Hotel
The Bull Hotel, 9 GABRIELS HILL (North-East Side) Maidstone

Nos 20 & 22 King Street (South Side), Maidstone
Nos. 20 to 26 (even) form a group

96 AND 98, UNION STREET
Nos. 96 to 98 Union Street (South Side), Maidstone
Nos. 96 to 100 (even), 100A, 102, 106 AND 108 together with No 28 Wyatt Street form a group

THE ARCHBISHOP'S PALACE
The Archbishops Palace, Mill Street (West Side), Maidstone

THE DUNGEONS AT THE ARCHBISHOP'S PALACE
The Dungeons at the Archbishops Palace, Mill Street (West Side), Maidstone

SUNBEAM COTTAGE
No.94 (Sunbeam Cottage), No.96 Tonbridge Road (North Side), Maidstone
Nos. 82 to 96 (even) form a group

BARN IMMEDIATELY WEST SOUTH WEST OF GARDENERS COTTAGE AT EWELL MANOR
Barn Immediately west-south-west of Gardeners Cottage at Former Ewell Manor, Ewell Lane, West Farleigh

THE TOWER HOUSE, INCLUDING ATTACHED WALLS AND SERVICE WING
The Tower House, including attached walls and Service wing

BARN NEAR MORRY HOUSE
Barn near Morry House, Morry Lane, East Sutton

3, PARK LANE
No 3 Park Lane, Boughton Monchelsea

MOUNTING BLOCK IN FRONT OF EAST ELEVATION OF BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA HOUSE
Mounting Block in front of east elevation of Boughton Monchelsea House, Church Hill, Boughton Monchelsea

CRAMPTON
Crampton, High Street (East Side), Staplehurst

GORE COTTAGE
Gore Cottage, Bearsted

GAZEBO ABOUT 100 METRES NORTH WEST OF HOLLINGBOURNE HOUSE
Gazebo about 100m north-west of Hollingbourne House, The Hill (East Side), HOLLINGBOURNE

Nos 6-18 (even) High Street (South Side) Headcorn
Listed Bullding Grant £419.00, Dated 8/1/88 (No 16 Only) GRANT REMOVED FROM REGISTER 05/04/2002

OAST HOUSE AT BEECH FARM
Oast House at Beech Farm, MARDEN

LITTLE LONG END
Little Long End, Burton Lane, Claygate, MARDEN

BEDMONTON HOUSE
Bedmonton House, BEDMONTON, WORMSHILL

GREENHILL HOUSE
Greenhill House, Green Hill (East Side), OTHAM

15, KNIGHTRIDER STREET
No 15 KNIGHTRIDER STREET, Maidstone

EAST BOUNDARY WALL FORMERLY TO DIGONS
East Boundary Wall Formerly to Digons, KNIGHTRIDER STREET, Maidstone

NORTH BOUNDARY WALL FORMERLY TO DIGONS
North Boundary Wall formerly to Digons, KNIGHTRIDER STREET, Maidstone

Bridge House, EAST STREET, Hunton

89, Bank Street
89 Bank Street, Maidstone
Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 18th amendment of 3rd issue of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic interest. Borough of Kent

Nat West Bank, 91 High Street, Maidstone
Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 18th amendment of 3rd issue of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic interest. Borough of Kent

THE COOKHOUSE AT HOPPERS FIELD
The Cookhouse at Hoppers Field, TONBRIDGE ROAD, BARMING
Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 9th amendment to the 69th list of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest for the Borough of Maidstone (Kent)

CROW PLAIN OAST
Crow Plain Oast, COLLIER STREET, Yalding
Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 Section 1 5th Amendment to 75th List of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest for the Borough of Maidstone (Kent)

BARN TO THE NORTHWEST OF REDPIT
Barn to the northwest of Redpit, LEEDS ROAD, LANGLEY
Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990, Section 1 7th Amendment to the 54th List of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest for the Borough of Maidstone (Kent)

LITTLE HEARNDEN
Little Hearnden, EAST SUTTON ROAD (South-East Side), HEADCORN

LOCK HOUSE
Lock House, CASTLE ROAD
Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 21st amendment of the 3rd list of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest for the Borough of Maidstone (Kent) dated 12/09/2007

TOLL HOUSE ON ISLAND AT ALLINGTON LOCK
Toll House on an island at Allington Lock, NR CASTLE ROAD
Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990, Section 1 20th amendment of the 3rd list of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest for the District of Maidstone (Kent)

EAST FARLEIGH STATION
East Farleigh Station, FARLEIGH BRIDGE, BARMING
Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990, Section 1 10th amendment to the 69th list of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest for the District of Maidstone (Kent)

SLADE HOUSE, INCLUDING ATTACHED BOUNDARY WALL, GATEPIERS, GATES AND RAILINGS
Slade House including attached boundary wall, gatepiers, gates and railings, PICKERING STREET, LOOSE
Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990, Section 1 11th amendment to the 69th list of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest for the Borough of Maidstone (Kent)

FORMER LONDON AND COUNTY BANK
Former London and County Bank, 18 HIGH STREET, Maidstone
Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990, Section 1 22nd Amendment of the 3rd List of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest for the Borough of Maidstone (Kent)

MONCKTON WAR MEMORIAL IN ALL SAINTS CHURCHYARD
Monckton War Memorial in All Saints Churchyard, MILL STREET, Maidstone
Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990, Section 1 Amendment to the 3rd List of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest for the District of Maidstone (Kent)

LITTLE SNOWFIELD
Little Snowfield, WARE STREET, Bearsted, Maidstone
Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990, Section 1 Amendment to the list of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest English Heritage Volume 144, Maidstone, Bearsted

SUNLEY HOUSE (FORMER BARCLAYS BANK)
Sunley House (former Barclays Bank) 14-19 MIDDLE ROW, Maidstone
Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990, Section 1 Amendment to the list of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest English Heritage Volume 883, Maidstone

FORMER GOODS SHED AT BEARSTED RAILWAY STATION
Former goods shed at Bearsted Railway Station, WARE STREET, BEARSTED
Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990, Section 1 Amendment to the list of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest English Heritage Volume 144, Maidstone

WEIGHBRIDGE HOUSE AT BEARSTED RAILWAY STATION AND ASSOCIATED STRUCTURES
Weighbridge House at Bearsted Railway Station and associated structures, WARE STREET, BEARSTED
Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990, Section 1 Amendment to the list of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest English Heritage Volume 144, Maidstone

BEARSTED RAILWAY STATION
Bearsted Railway Station, WARE STREET, BEARSTED

Maidstone Borough War Memorial
Maidstone Borough War Memorial, TONBRIDGE ROAD
Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990, Section 1 Amendment to the list of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest English Heritage Maidstone

WALL TO SOUTH EAST OF ABBEY FARMHOUSE
Wall to SE of Abbey Farmhouse, off LOWER STREET, Leeds
Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990, Section 1 Amendment to 45th List of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest

BARNS AND OUTBUILDINGS TO NORTH EAST OF FIR TREE FARMHOUSE
Barn & outbuilding to north east of Fir Tree Farmhouse, PLOUGH WENTS ROAD (west side), CHART SUTTON
Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990, Section 1 4th Amendment of 54th List of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest Maidstone

GARAGE AT FIR TREE FARMHOUSE
Garage at Fir Tree Farmhouse, PLOUGH WENTS ROAD (west side), CHART SUTTON
Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990, Section 1 4th Amendment of 54th List of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest Maidstone

Former Tilling-Stevens Factory
Former Tilling-Stevens Factory, ST PETER'S STREET, Maidstone, Kent ME16 0ST

Folly in the Grounds of Boughton Mount
Folly in the grounds of Boughton Mount, BOUGHTON LANE, BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA, Maidstone

Ha Ha with footbridge in the grounds of Boughton Mount
Ha Ha with footbridge in the grounds of Boughton Mount, BOUGHTON LANE, BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA, Maidstone

Hollingbourne War Memorial
Hollingbourne War Memorial, HOLLINGBOURNE, Maidstone, Kent
Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest

Maidstone West Signal Box
Maidstone West Signal Box, MAIDSTONE WEST Maidstone, Kent

Wateringbury Signal Box
Wateringbury Signal Box, BOW BRIDGE, NETTLESTEAD, Maidstone, Kent

The Tabernacle, the Mote Cricket Club
The Tabernacle, Mote Cricket Club, WILLOW WAY, Maidstone, Kent ME15 7RN
Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest

WIERTON PLACE
Wierton Place, WIERTON ROAD, BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

GARDEN BUILDING TO THE NORTH-WEST OF WIERTON PLACE
Garden Building to the north-west of Wierton Place, WIERTON ROAD, BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA

K6 Telephone Kiosk, Opposite the White Horse Public House, THE GREEN, BEARSTED

The Forge Lodges
The Forge Lodges (1 and 2 Forge Lodges) MOTE PARK, Maidstone, Kent ME15 7BE

Linton Cricket Club Cricket Pavilion
Linton Cricket Club Cricket Pavilion, Linton Park, LINTON, Maidstone, Kent

Yalding Memorial Cross
Yalding Memorial Cross, Junction of High Street and Vicarage Road, YALDING, Kent ME18 6JA

Chimney at Springfield Mill
Chimney at Springfield Mill, SANDLING ROAD, Maidstone, Kent

Beam from a beam engine set on a plinth at Springfield Mill
Beam from a beam engine set on a brick plinth at Springfield Mill, Sandling Road, Maidstone, Kent

Loose War Memorial
Churchyard of All Saints' Church, Church Street, Loose, Kent ME15 0BT

'The Cross': a hill-figure war memorial at Lenham
'The Cross', a hill-figure war memorial at Lenham, Maidstone, Kent
The hill-figure is situated on the south-facing slopes of the North Downs at NGR TQ 90582 52774, just north of 'The Pilgrims Way' trackway, overlooking the village of Lenham

Hop pickers' huts at Rock Farm
Hop Pickers’ Huts, Rock Farm, Gibbs Hill, NETTLESTEAD, Maidstone, Kent ME18 5HT
Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 as amended for its Special Architectural or Historic Interest TQ6826252667

Rootes Maidstone
Rootes Maidstone, MILL STREET, Maidstone
Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990, Section 1 23rd Amendment of the 3rd List of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest for the Borough of Maidstone (Kent)

EMBANKMENT AND RAILINGS OPPOSITE NOS 63-90 (CONSECUTIVE) AND THE FLOWERPOT PUBLIC HOUSE
Embankment and Railings opposite Nos 63 to 89 (consec), 92, 94 and the Flowerpot Public House, SANDLING ROAD(East Side)
Nos 63 to 89 (consec), 92, 94, The Flowerpot Public House and the Embankment and Railings opposite Nos 63 to 89 (consec), 92, 94 and The Flowerpot Public House form a group (Amended 17/10/75) (Address amended 17/10/75)

HARPOLE
Harpole, HARPLE LANE (West Side), DETLING

THE OLD SESSIONS HOUSE
The Old Sessions House, BOXLEY ROAD (South-East Side), Maidstone

Church of St Michael and All Angels, Fant, Maidstone, Kent, ME16
Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest TQ7489455270

39 (former Gas Retort House), Gas Street, City Centre, Birmingham

44, 46 & 48, Gas Street, City Centre, Birmingham

Cottage and outbuilding adjoining NW of 42, Gas Street, City Centre, Birmingham

Wall and Ramps down to Canal (Adjoining No. 16), Gas Street, City Centre, Birmingham

Cart Shed at Walkers Heath Farm, Gay Hill Lane, Kings Norton, Birmingham

Walkers Heath Farmhouse, Gay Hill Lane, Kings Norton, Birmingham

22, George Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

28, George Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

29, George Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

30, 31 and 31A, George Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

35 (Skin Hospital), George Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

36 & 37, George Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

39 & 40, George Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

43 & 44, George Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Boundary & Screen Walls and Piers to Nos. 30 and 31, George Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Boundary Walls to 29, George Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Coach House, Piers & Boundary walls to 28, George Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Coach House, Piers and Boundary Walls to 22, George Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Walls and piers to No 7, George Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

1 to 17 (odd) Erdington Cottage Homes, Gardens (The), Erdington, Birmingham

20 Erdington Cottage Homes, Gardens (The), Erdington, Birmingham

2A,8A & 2 to 14 (evens) Erdington Cottage Homes, Gardens (The), Erdington, Birmingham

Clock Tower at Erdington Cottage Homes, Gardens (The), Erdington, Birmingham

Leisure Centre, Erdington Cottage Homes, Gardens (The), Erdington, Birmingham

106, Garrison Lane, Bordesley, Birmingham

Garrison Lane Nursery School, Garrison Lane, Bordesley, Birmingham

Inn Place P H (former Queens Head), Garrison Street, Bordesley, Birmingham

10 & 12 (includes 8), Gas Street, City Centre, Birmingham

14 & 16, Gas Street, City Centre, Birmingham

35, Gas Street, City Centre, Birmingham

59 New Hall Court, George Street, Hockley, Birmingham

8, 10 & 12, George Street, Lozells, Birmingham

Broughton House rear of 27, George Street, Hockley, Birmingham

Crosby Works rear of 28, George Street, Hockley, Birmingham

19 to 41 (odd), George Street West, Brookfields, Birmingham

32, St. Peter's Vicarage, George Street West, Spring Hill, Birmingham

43 & 45, George Street West, Brookfields, Birmingham

47 to 53 (odd), George Street West, Brookfields, Birmingham

21 & 23 (Gunmaker's Arms PH), Gerrard Street, Lozells, Birmingham

Canal Roving Bridge at Bordesley Junction, Glover Street, Bordesley, Birmingham

101, Gough Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

103, Gough Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

104, Gough Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

105 & 107, Gough Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

110 & 112, Gough Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

111 to 117 (odd), Gough Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

120 & 122, Gough Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Church of St. Peter, Grove Lane, Handsworth, Birmingham

Grove Junior Nursery and Infants School, Grove Lane, Handsworth, Birmingham

Handsworth Grammar School, Grove Lane, Handsworth, Birmingham

The Grove, Wishaw, Grove Lane, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

109 (Birmingham Mint Collection Limited), Hagley Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

119 (Berkeley House), Hagley Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

154 to 160 (evens) (The Old Orleans), Hagley Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

162 (Royal College of Nursing Education Centre), Hagley Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

166 (Cobden Hotel), Hagley Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

169-179 (odd), Hagley Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

181-185 (odd) (Ivy Bush Public House), Hagley Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

187 (Former Lloyds Bank), Hagley Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

198 & 200, Hagley Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

202 (Cavalier House), Hagley Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

204, Hagley Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

210, Hagley Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

212 (St. Gilbert's), Hagley Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

213 (St Chad's Hospital) II, Hagley Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

214, Hagley Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

215 (St Chad's Hospital)(Annexe), Hagley Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

405 to 409 (odd), Hagley Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Victoria Works, Graham Street, Hockley, Birmingham

Public Conveniences atttached to corner of 54 Liverpool Street, Great Barr Street, Digbeth, Birmingham

Road Bridge over Canal, Great Barr Street, Bordesley, Birmingham

43 & 45 (Guild House), Great Charles St. Queensway, City Centre, Birmingham

170-174 Great Hampton Works, Great Hampton Row, Hockley, Birmingham

Gates to St. George's Churchyard, Great Hampton Row, Hockley, Birmingham

Tomb of Thomas Rickman, Great Hampton Row, Newtown, Birmingham

1, 1A & 1B the Gothic Public House, Great Hampton Street, Hockley, Birmingham

16, 17 & 18 (Ashford & Sons), Great Hampton Street, Hockley, Birmingham

2 & 3, Great Hampton Street, Hockley, Birmingham

22A (Lloyds Bank), Great Hampton Street, Hockley, Birmingham

44 & 45 (Pelican Works), Great Hampton Street, Hockley, Birmingham

60 to 64 (consec), Great Hampton Street, Hockley, Birmingham

69 & 70, Great Hampton Street, Hockley, Birmingham

80,81 & 82 (Great, Great Hampton Street, Hockley, Birmingham

83 & 84, Great Hampton Street, Hockley, Birmingham

Former Joseph Lucas Ltd., Great Hampton Street, Hockley, Birmingham

Church of St Matthew, Great Lister Street, Nechells, Birmingham

43 to 55 (odd), Great Tindal Street, Ladywood, Birmingham

Great Western Arcade, Great Western Arcade, City Centre, Birmingham

10 (Hiron's Bakery), Green (The), Kings Norton, Birmingham

16 & 17, Green (The), Kings Norton, Birmingham

18 & 19, Green (The), Kings Norton, Birmingham

81 & 83 (Saracens Head), Green (The), Kings Norton, Birmingham

Church of St. Nicolas, Green (The), Kings Norton, Birmingham

Middlemore Monument in St. Nicolas Churchyard, facing The Green, Green (The), Kings Norton, Birmingham

Old Grammar School, Green (The), Kings Norton, Birmingham

Rest House, Green (The), Bournville, Birmingham

117 (Vicarage), Green Lane, Small Heath, Birmingham

141-151 (odd) (formerley 147 & 149), Green Lane, Small Heath, Birmingham

20 (Former Library and Baths), Green Lane, Small Heath, Birmingham

143 (The Chalet), Green Road, Hall Green, Birmingham

Barn at rear of 143, Green Road, Hall Green, Birmingham

116 & 118 (David Cox Court), Greenfield Road, Harborne, Birmingham

Bell Cottage, Greenfield Road, Harborne, Birmingham

Babb's Millhouse and Cottage, Gressel Lane, Tile Cross, Birmingham

Sheldon Hall, Gressel Lane, Tile Cross, Birmingham

White Hart Public House, Gressel Lane, Tile Cross, Birmingham

17 to 23 (odd), Grosvenor Street West, Ladywood, Birmingham

103 & 105, Harborne Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

107, Harborne Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

38, Harborne Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

391 & 393 (Gothic Cottage), Harborne Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

395 & 397, Harborne Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

399 & 401, Harborne Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

40, Harborne Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

423,425 & 427, Harborne Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

66 (Crossways), Harborne Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

68 & 68A, Harborne Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

83 (Giles House), Harborne Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

95, 95A & 97, Harborne Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Coach house to 38, Harborne Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Gate Piers and boundary Walls to 83, Harborne Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Statue of Joseph Sturge in front of Tube Investment House, Harborne Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

White Swan Public House., Harborne Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

1 (The Redlands), Hartopp Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

34 (Oakwood), Hartopp Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

37 (Woodgate), Hartopp Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

9 Hartopp Road, Hartopp Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

415 (Cottage Hotel), Hagley Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

78 & 80, Hagley Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

82 & 84, Hagley Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

86 to 92 (even), Hagley Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

93 & 95 (Royal Norwegian Consulate), Hagley Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

97 to 107 (odd) Regency Terrace, Hagley Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

The Church of the Immaculate Conception (The Oratory), Hagley Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Plough and Harrow Hotel, Hagley Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Stable Block to Plough and Harrow Hotel, Hagley Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

21-22, Hall Street, Hockley, Birmingham

32-35, Hall Street, Hockley, Birmingham

36-37, Hall Street, Hockley, Birmingham

1 to 4 (Consec.), Hampton Street, City Centre, Birmingham

7 & 8 (Beacon House), Hampton Street, City Centre, Birmingham

58 (Hawthorne House), Hamstead Hall Road, Handsworth, Birmingham

Cart Bridge over River Tame, Hamstead Hill, Hamstead, Birmingham

283 & 285, Hamstead Road, Handsworth, Birmingham

28A and 30 to 46 (even), Hamstead Road, Handsworth, Birmingham

318 & 320, Hamstead Road, Handsworth, Birmingham

41, Hamstead Road, Handsworth, Birmingham

Church of St. Mary, Hamstead Road, Handsworth, Birmingham

Hamstead Road Baptist Church, Hamstead Road, Handsworth, Birmingham

The Endwood Public House, Hamstead Road, Handsworth, Birmingham

17, Handsworth New Road, Winson Green, Birmingham

Bhai Kanhayya House (formerly Handsworth New Road School), Handsworth New Road, Winson Green, Birmingham

Bishop Latimer Memorial Church, Handsworth New Road, Winson Green, Birmingham

Bandstand in Park, Handsworth Park, Handsworth, Birmingham
Referbished

Umbrello in Handsworth Park, Handsworth Park, Handsworth, Birmingham
Referbished

126 (Browne's Green Lodge), Handsworth Wood Road, Handsworth, Birmingham

133, Handsworth Wood Road, Handsworth, Birmingham

135, Handsworth Wood Road, Handsworth, Birmingham

137 (The Anchorage), Handsworth Wood Road, Handsworth, Birmingham

2, Handsworth Wood Road, Handsworth, Birmingham

34 (Woodlands) & 36, Handsworth Wood Road, Handsworth, Birmingham

110 (Field House), Harborne Park Rd, Harborne, Birmingham

15 & 17, Hazelwell Street, Stirchley, Birmingham

St. Basil's Centre, Heath Mill Lane, Deritend, Birmingham

Roving bridge over Birmingham Canal west Soho Loop, Heath Street, Winson Green, Birmingham

Roving bridge over west entrance to Soho Loop, Heath Street, Winson Green, Birmingham

106, Heathfield Road, Handsworth, Birmingham

162 to 166 (even), Heathfield Road, Handsworth, Birmingham

31 & 33, Heathfield Road, Handsworth, Birmingham

35, Heathfield Road, Handsworth, Birmingham

Anglican Church of All Saints (formerley St. Aidan), Herbert Road, Small Heath, Birmingham

22 & 24, Hermitage Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

11, High Street, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

14, High Street, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

152 (Barton's Arms PH), High Street, Aston, Birmingham

16 & 18, High Street, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

173 & 174 (Former Church), High Street, Deritend, Birmingham

186,187, 188 (Old Crown PH), High Street, Deritend, Birmingham

19 (Three Tuns PH), High Street, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

2 and front railings (former YMCA), High Street, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

20 and front railings, High Street, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

22 & 24, High Street, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

224 & 225, High Street, Deritend, Birmingham

24 & 26, High Street, Erdington, Birmingham

27 (Royal Hotel), High Street, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

3 (Includes 1), High Street, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

36 (Cull's House), High Street, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

Milestone (3 miles from Birmingham), Holyhead Road, Handsworth, Birmingham

Roman Catholic Church of St. Thomas More, Horse Shoes Lane, Sheldon, Birmingham

100, 102 & 104, Hunter's Road, Lozells, Birmingham

106, Hunter's Road, Lozells, Birmingham

108, Hunter's Road, Lozells, Birmingham

110 (Ashby House) and 112, Hunter's Road, Lozells, Birmingham

114, Hunter's Road, Lozells, Birmingham

120 & 122, Hunter's Road, Lozells, Birmingham

136 & 138 (The Limes), Hunter's Road, Lozells, Birmingham

98 (Convent of Our Lady of Mercy), Hunter's Road, Lozells, Birmingham

16-26 (even), Hylton Street, Hockley, Birmingham

17&19, Hylton Street, Hockley, Birmingham

2,4 & 6, Hylton Street, Hockley, Birmingham

25, Hylton Street, Hockley, Birmingham

27-31, Hylton Street, Hockley, Birmingham

33, Hylton Street, Hockley, Birmingham

35, Hylton Street, Hockley, Birmingham

38-40, Hylton Street, Hockley, Birmingham

8-14, Hylton Street, Hockley, Birmingham

Stables, Covered Dock, Superintendent's Office, Workshops and Stores and Crane at BritishWaterways Maintenance Depot., Icknield Port Rd, Rotton Park, Birmingham

36a & 38, High Street, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

4 & 6, High Street, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

42, High Street, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

5,5A & 7 (Vesey House), High Street, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

Church of St. Barnabas, High Street, Erdington, Birmingham

Clock Tower Community Education Centre and No. 106, High Street, Harborne, Birmingham

Devonshire House (The Custard Factory), High Street, Deritend, Birmingham

Hare & Hounds P H, High Street, Kings Heath, Birmingham

Kings Heath Library, High Street, Kings Heath, Birmingham

The Royalty (Gala Bingo), Gala Clubs, High Street, Harborne, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Front entrance range Highcroft Hospital, Highcroft Road, Erdington, Birmingham
Converted

Main Building Highcroft Hospital, Highcroft Road, Erdington, Birmingham
Converted

11, Highfield Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

16, Highfield Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

17, Highfield Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

18 & 19, Highfield Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

23 & 23A, Highfield Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

3 & 4, Highfield Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

27 Hill Village Road, Hill Village Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

45 (The Old Farmhouse), Hill Village Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

9, Hillwood Common Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

55 St Benedicts Vicarage, Hob Moor Road, Small Heath, Birmingham

Church of St. Benedict, Hob Moor Road, Small Heath, Birmingham

17,18 & 19, Hockley Hill, Hockley, Birmingham

175, Hockley Hill, Hockley, Birmingham

20-21 Gem Building, Hockley Hill, Hockley, Birmingham

51,52, 53 & 54 (Albion Place), Hockley Hill, Hockley, Birmingham

27A and the Jewellers Arms PH, Hockley Street, Hockley, Birmingham

Grand Junction Railway Viaduct, Holborn Hill, Aston, Birmingham

Canal aqueduct, Holliday Street, City Centre, Birmingham

1 to 4 (consec), Holly Grove, Bournville, Birmingham

11 & 12, Holly Grove, Bournville, Birmingham

5 & 6, Holly Grove, Bournville, Birmingham

7,8,9 & 10, Holly Grove, Bournville, Birmingham

Curch Of St Chad Hollyfield Road, Hollyfield Road Sutton Coldfield, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

Former New Inns PH, Holyhead Road, Handsworth, Birmingham

Roving Bridge over east entrance to Rotton Park Canal Loop from Birmingham to Wolverhampton, Icknield Square, Ladywood, Birmingham

303, Icknield Street, Hockley, Birmingham

Birmingham Mint, Icknield Street, Hockley, Birmingham

Gates, railings and gate piers to Key Hill Cemetery, Icknield Street, Hockley, Birmingham

Icknield Street School, Icknield Street, Hockley, Birmingham

50, 52 & 54, Inge Street, City Centre, Birmingham

192 (Hovel), Jerry's Lane, Erdington, Birmingham

71 to 79 (odd), John Bright Street, City Centre, Birmingham

81 to 91 (odd), John Bright Street, City Centre, Birmingham

93,95 & 97, John Bright Street, City Centre, Birmingham

32, King Edward's Road, City Centre, Birmingham

Roving Bridge over entrance to Fazeley Canal at Fazeley, King Edward's Road, City Centre, Birmingham

West Portal to Ladywood Railway Tunnel, King Edward's Road, City Centre, Birmingham

Top Rank Club, Kings Road, Kingstanding, Birmingham

Minworth Greaves, Kingsbury Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

Tyburn House PH, Kingsbury Road, Erdington, Birmingham

Roman Catholic Church of St Dunstan, Kingsfield Road, Kings Heath, Birmingham

1,2,3 & 4, Kingston Row, City Centre, Birmingham

5 & 6, Kingston Row, City Centre, Birmingham

Canal Toll Office at Farmer's Bridge locks, Kingston Row, City Centre, Birmingham

Roving Bridge near Toll Office over Fazeley Canal, Kingston Row, City Centre, Birmingham

Two cranes at east and west end of canal Basin at head of Farmer's, Kingston Row, City Centre, Birmingham

24 & 26, Laburnum Road, Bournville, Birmingham

3 to 13 (odd), Laburnum Road, Bournville, Birmingham

Bournville School of Art (Ruskin Institute), Linden Road, Bournville, Birmingham

Church of St. Francis, Linden Road, Bournville, Birmingham

St. Francis Parish Hall, Linden Road, Bournville, Birmingham

Wall & seating in front of Bournville Quaker Meeting House, Linden Road, Bournville, Birmingham

92-95, Vaughton Gothic Works, Livery Street, Hockley, Birmingham

Public Conveniences built into Snow Hill Railway Bridge, Livery Street, Hockley, Birmingham

All Saints Hospital, Lodge Road, Winson Green, Birmingham

44, Loveday Street, City Centre, Birmingham

44A, 44B, & 45 to 49 (consec.), Loveday Street, City Centre, Birmingham

Bulls Head PH, Loveday Street, City Centre, Birmingham

Barker Canal Bridge, Lower Loveday Street, City Centre, Birmingham

23 Assemblies of the first born Church of God (former Church of St. Paul), Lozells Road, Lozells, Birmingham

163 (Methodist Church), Lozells Street, Lozells, Birmingham

21, Ludgate Hill, City Centre, Birmingham

23, Ludgate Hill, Hockley, Birmingham

31-33, Ludgate Hill, Hockley, Birmingham

37-39, Ludgate Hill, Hockley, Birmingham

61, Ludgate Hill, Hockley, Birmingham

63-64, Ludgate Hill, Hockley, Birmingham

11(Carhampton House) Luttrell Road, Luttrell Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

16 Luttrell Road Sutton Coldfield, Luttrell Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

18 Luttrell Road Sutton Coldfield, Luttrell Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

Left Gatepier to 11 (Carhampton House), Luttrell Road, Four Oaks, Birmingham

Right Gatepier to 11 (Carhampton House), Luttrell Road, Four Oaks, Birmingham

231 & 232 (Lench's Trust Almshouses), Ladywood Middleway, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Central Fire Station, Lancaster Circus Queensway, City, Birmingham

Rednal Public Library, Leach Green Lane, Rednal, Birmingham

30, Lee Crescent, Edgbaston, Birmingham

31 & 32, Lee Crescent, Edgbaston, Birmingham

33 & 34, Lee Crescent, Edgbaston, Birmingham

35 & 36, Lee Crescent, Edgbaston, Birmingham

37 to 40 (consec.), Lee Crescent, Edgbaston, Birmingham

43 to 46 (Consec.), Lee Crescent, Edgbaston, Birmingham

47,48 & 49, Lee Crescent, Edgbaston, Birmingham

54,55 & 56, Lee Crescent, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Piers & Boundary wall to 37 to 40 (consec.), Lee Crescent, Edgbaston, Birmingham

18 (Gwenda Works), Legge Lane, Hockley, Birmingham
Converted

3,4 & 5, Legge Lane, Hockley, Birmingham

6, Legge Lane, Hockley, Birmingham

9, 10 & 11, Legge Lane, Hockley, Birmingham

105, Lichfield Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

107 (The Leasowes), Lichfield Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

147 Lichfield Road, Lichfield Road, Four Oaks, Birmingham

159 (Westley Cottage), Lichfield Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

24 (Moat House), Lichfield Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham
Stables & outbuildings

26 (Formerly 14) The Gatehouse, Lichfield Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

277 (Britannia PH), Lichfield Road, Aston, Birmingham

34 (School of Art), Lichfield Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

85 (Bleak House), Lichfield Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

Aqueduct carrying Fazeley Canal over Fazeley Canal over, Lichfield Road, Aston, Birmingham

Aston Cross Clock Tower, Lichfield Road, Aston, Birmingham

Aston Cross Lamp Column, Lichfield Road, Aston, Birmingham

Church Hall (Guild Hall), Lichfield Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

Four Oaks Methodist, Lichfield Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

Four Oaks Methodist Church Hall, Lichfield Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

Front block of Bishop Vesey Grammar School, Lichfield Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

Swan and Mitre PH, Lichfield Road, Aston, Birmingham

Canal House at junction of Worcester & Stratford Canals, Lifford Lane, Kings Norton, Birmingham

Guillotine Stop Lock, Lifford Lane, Kings Norton, Birmingham

Lifford Hall, Lifford Lane, Kings Norton, Birmingham

Roving Bridge over Worcester Canal, Lifford Lane, Kings Norton, Birmingham

Wall and Watch Tower to east of Lifford Hall, Lifford Lane, Kings Norton, Birmingham

136, Linden Road, Bournville, Birmingham

Bournville Quaker Meeting House, Linden Road, Bournville, Birmingham

Bournville Inf. School, Linden Road, Bournville, Birmingham

Bournville Jr. School, Linden Road, Bournville, Birmingham

Anglican Church of St. Augustine, Lyttleton Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Church Of St Peter Maney Hill Road, Maney Hill Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

St Peters Vicarage, Maney Hill Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

The Manor, Manor Drive, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

1 (Pinfold House), Mansfield Road, South Yardley, Birmingham

3 to 11 (Odd Nos. Yardley Tools and Leonard's Garage Ltd, Mansfield Road, South Yardley, Birmingham

Gatehouse Block, Bournville, College of Further Education, Maple Road, Bournville, Birmingham

Birmingham and Midland Institute, Margaret Street, City Centre, Birmingham

School of Art, Birmingham City University (formerly UCE Birmingham Institute of Art and Design, Art & Design Annexe, Bir, Margaret Street, City Centre, Birmingham

26, Mary Ann Street, Hockley, Birmingham

Derwent House, Mary Ann Street, Hockley, Birmingham

28-32 Mary Street Hockley, Mary Street, Hockley, Birmingham

4-5, Mary Street, Hockley, Birmingham

216, 218, 220, Mary Vale Road, Bournville, Birmingham

234 & 236, Mary Vale Road, Bournville, Birmingham

270 & 272, Mary Vale Road, Bournville, Birmingham

The Quadrangle (Bournville Almshouses), Mary Vale Road, Bournville, Birmingham

Canal Cottages Nos 1&2, Masshouse Lane, Kings Norton, Birmingham

Church of St. James, Mere Green Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

Old Tram Depot (Former West MidlandsTravel Engineering Workshops) Moseley Road, Moseley, Moseley Road, Moseley, Birmingham

112, Moseley Street, Highgate, Birmingham

210 (Market Tavern PH), Moseley Street, Digbeth, Birmingham

82,83 & 84, Moseley Street, Highgate, Birmingham

12, Mulroy Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

14, Naseby Road, Washwood Heath, Birmingham

Birmingham New Street Signal Box, Navigation Street, City Centre, Birmingham

146,147 & 148, Nechells Park Road, Nechells, Birmingham

307, Villa Tavern, Nechells Park Road, Nechells, Birmingham

Public Baths, Nechells Park Road, Nechells, Birmingham

Bloomsbury Branch Library, Nechells Parkway, Nechells, Birmingham

1 (Curzon Street Railway Station), New Canal Street, City Centre, Birmingham

401-414, New Brandauer Works, New John Street West, Newtown, Birmingham

Church of St.Michael, New Meeting Street, City Centre, Birmingham

128 (Waterstones), New Street, City Centre, Birmingham

49,50,50A, New Street, City Centre, Birmingham

51,52 & 53, New Street, City Centre, Birmingham

80,81,82 and 83, New Street, City Centre, Birmingham

84,85,86 and 87, New Street, City Centre, Birmingham

88,89,90 and 91, New Street, City Centre, Birmingham

92, 93, New Street, City Centre, Birmingham

Grosvenor House 54-57 New Street, New Street, City Centre, Birmingham

16 & 17, Newhall Hill, City Centre, Birmingham

144, Newhall Street, Hockley, Birmingham

Hemingway's (former school), Mere Green Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

Metchley Abbey incl. Metchley Lodge, Metchley Lane, Harborne, Birmingham

South Birmingham College Annexe, Milk Street, Digbeth, Birmingham

Masonic Hall Buildings (Nat. West. Bank and Prudential Insurance), Mill Street, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

Roving Bridge, Aston Junction, Mill Street, Aston, Birmingham

Roving Bridge, Aston No.1 Lock, Mill Street, Aston, Birmingham

Former Newhall Penworks, Moland Street, City, Birmingham

204,205, 206 & 207, Monument Road, Ladywood, Birmingham

214, 215, 216 & 217 & 218, Monument Road, Ladywood, Birmingham

265 (including 1 Noel Rd), Monument Road, Ladywood, Birmingham

266 & 267, Monument Road, Ladywood, Birmingham

268 & 269, Monument Road, Ladywood, Birmingham

270 & 271, Monument Road, Ladywood, Birmingham

276, Monument Road, Ladywood, Birmingham

Monyhull Hospital (Main Building), Monyhull Hall Road, Kings Heath, Birmingham

123 (Poplar Cottage), Moor End Lane, Erdington, Birmingham

123 (Pitmaston), Moor Green Lane, Moseley, Birmingham

29 (The Old Farm), Moor Hall Drive, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

FormerCockpit and garden feature at Moor Hall Hotel, Moor Hall Drive, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham

Lodges, gate Piers & railings to Witton Cemetery, Moor Lane, Witton, Birmingham

Moor Street Station, Moor Street, City Centre, Birmingham

102, Moseley Road, Highgate, Birmingham

106, Moseley Road, Highgate, Birmingham

110,112 & 114, Moseley Road, Highgate, Birmingham

116, 120 & 120A, Moseley Road, Highgate, Birmingham

220 Friends' Institute Building, Moseley Road, Sparkbrook, Birmingham

332 to 340 (even), Moseley Road, Balsall Heath, Birmingham

356 (Includes 358), Moseley Road, Balsall Heath, Birmingham

360 & 362, Moseley Road, Balsall Heath, Birmingham

496 (Former School of Art), Moseley Road, Hall Green, Birmingham

498-506 (including attached gatepiers and railings, Moseley Road, Balsall Heath, Birmingham

90, Moseley Road, Highgate, Birmingham

94 (City Day Nursery), Moseley Road, Highgate, Birmingham

Balsall Heath Public Library & Baths, Moseley Road, Balsall Heath, Birmingham

Gate Piers to No.94, Moseley Road, Highgate, Birmingham

Office Range to Old Tram Depot (Former West MidlandsTravel Engineering Workshops) Moseley Road, Moseley, Moseley Road, Moseley, Birmingham

83-84 Anvic House, Vyse Street, Hockley, Birmingham

87, 88 & 88a, Vyse Street, Hockley, Birmingham

90 to 94 (consec), Vyse Street, Hockley, Birmingham

Mens Urinal opp. 90-94, Vyse Street, Hockley, Birmingham

10 and 12, Wake Green Road, Moseley, Birmingham

40 (Kingsthorpe), Wake Green Road, Moseley, Birmingham

407, Wake Green Road, , Birmingham

Alnmouth Board School
Summary of Building Board School and master's house, built in 1876 to the designs of F R Wilson. Reasons for Designation The former Alnmouth School and master's house, of 1876, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: Architectural interest: * designed by the well-regarded regional architect F R Wilson, it is a handsome and well-balanced composition of school and attached house; * it is a well-detailed example of a Board school building that has seen few losses, and is well-designed for its sloping site; * the school retains its original plan form and character, and retains significant internal features, including three original stone fireplaces; * the building makes a particularly strong contribution to the street scene, utilising good-quality local materials, and it compares favourably to listed examples of similar buildings elsewhere in England. Historic interest * as an early Board school that exemplifies the principles of such buildings nationally and reflects the Victorian concerns of education for all. History Alnmouth School was built in 1876 shortly after the 1870 Education Act provided for the education of all children in England. Prior to this a school had been housed in the chapel. A school board was formed for the District of Alnmouth so that a mixed school for 78 children could be provided. Land was bought at a cost of #210; around one-third of the pupils had their fees paid by a John Appleby, a local corn merchant. The building opened with 24 boys and 16 girls, and the school population rose to around 70 over the following 10 years. At its opening, the school comprised a mixed school room on the eastern side; there was a boys? entrance and cap lobby, a yard, and offices on the north side. The girls? entrance porch and yard and a second classroom stood to the west side. Adjoining the latter was a master's house set within a large garden. It comprised a parlour, kitchen, scullery, coalhouse, and three first floor bedrooms. The architect was Fredrick Richard (F R) Wilson of Alnwick, who had already designed several schools in the district. F R Wilson was born in London in 1827. He worked for Charles Barry on the Houses of Parliament before writing sanitary reports on various towns. In 1854 he went to Alnwick, Northumberland as site architect for Anthony Salvin who was restoring Alnwick Castle, and in 1859 he set up his own business at Alnwick. He won the RIBA Silver Medal for drawings of Brinkburn Priory in 1861 and was admitted FRIBA in 1873. He died on 6 May 1894. Wilson was a well-regarded regional architect, with numerous listed buildings to his name. He was praised at the time of opening for the school design including its use of materials: warm coloured stone from the Spy Law Quarry and pinkish sandstone `taken from the seashore?. The Alnwick Mercury describes the school opening in 1876, at which amongst other dignitaries, parents and children, the architect F R Wilson attended and was praised for his 'picturesque and practical design'. After motivational speeches, the ceremony ended with the children running races for oranges as prizes. The school buildings are depicted on the 1:2,500 Ordnance Survey Map of 1897 annotated `School?. The school closed in 1971, when it became a private prep school which itself closed in the late 1990s. It became an arts centre and then a shop and cafe in 2014. The master?s house underwent internal alteration and refurbishment in 2024. Details Board School and master?s house, 1876 to designs of F R Wilson MATERIALS: warm coloured sandstone from nearby Spy Law Quarry and pinkish/purple sandstone in alternating courses with ashlar dressings and Welsh slate roof coverings. PLAN: the school and master's house form an overall H-plan. There are two parallel school rooms, separated by a cross passage, with girls' entrance to the south and boys' entrance to the north. The smaller school room is divided at the south end to create an office/cloaks space. Attached to the west of the school is the rectangular master?s house. A steep descent from the road to the west of the site was built into the design by placing the master's house at the lower west end so that its first floor is level with the school building. EXTERIOR: the buildings have pitched roofs, stone verges, roll finials, stone quoins, a high chamfered plinth, and chamfered window and door openings with alternating quoins. The three-bay south elevation comprises a gabled bay to the east with an ornate gabled bell turret rising above its apex, containing the original bell. An inset stone tablet to the apex reads: `ALNMOUTH/ BOARD SCHOOL/ERECTED AD 1876?. Below there are two long, paired lancet windows with shoulder-arched heads, each forming a stone cross window, the central mullion having a decorated head. Attached to the south-west corner is a gabled porch with an inset stone tablet to its apex reading `ENTRANCE FOR GIRLS.? The porch has a shoulder-arched entrance. Reflecting the differing levels of the site, the girls? entrance is reached by a steep set of stone stairs flanked by stone balustrades. The single-storey central range has a right end chimney stack and a central pedimented multi-foil roundel, possibly a former clock, in the form of a roof dormer. Below there are paired trefoil-headed two-light windows. The full-height westernmost bay (master?s house) is gabled with a finial and a narrow ventilation window to the apex. Below there are paired first-floor shoulder-arched windows, and similar windows and an entrance are retained within the original south elevation, which is now obscured by a full-width flat-roofed, single-storey extension with modern windows* (the extension is excluded from the listing). The east elevation comprises alternate bands of red and pink sandstone and a large, shaped chimney stack to both the centre and the north end. Four square-headed windows pierce the elevation fitted with original four-over-four sliding sash windows. The west elevation is pierced by three first-floor windows and three ground floor openings, the latter including an original entrance; all openings are a mixture of shoulder-arched and square-headed forms. The rear elevation is plainer and comprises three gables of differing sizes, the most easterly with a pair of first floor square-headed windows and a full-width, flat-roofed single-story extension. The central gable has a single large central window, and the west gable (master?s house) has a single first-floor window and a two-phase ground-floor hipped roof extension. The boys? entrance is reached by stone steps inserted between two of the gabled bays. INTERIOR: the main school room is a single undivided space open to the original three-bay triangular timber truss roof structure. It retains its original simple plan, a pair of substantial stone shoulder-arched canopied chimney piece, a floor boarded floor and timber panelling to dado level. This space was possible originally divided by a screen into two parts. The cross-passage has similar panelling and flooring and a round-arch. The smaller second school room has a coved plaster ceiling and a similar chimney piece. The former cloaks/office space at the south side is divided from the schoolroom by a partition containing a large multi-paned window, and it also has a boarded floor and panelling. Doors within the school are mostly boarded. The ground floor of the master?s house has been opened out to create a large open space, although the original floor plan is legible in the remains of a sub-dividing stair-passage wall. An original open-string staircase with stick balusters and a moulded newel post is retained and each of the three first floor bedrooms retain their original plan and original spatial characteristics. There are four-panel doors throughout the first floor and a pair of chimney breasts. Selected Sources Books and journals Harwood, E, England?s Schools: History, Architecture and Adaptation , (2010)

Stocks At Corner Of Water Street, Green Lane, Thornton,

12 (Rose Cottage), Botanic Road, Southport,

17 To 23 (Odd), Botanic Road, Southport,

29, 31 And 31A, Botanic Road, Southport,

131-137 Former Methodist Sunday School, Linacre Road, Litherland,

Church Of St Thomas, Church Lane, Lydiate ,

Carriage House At Lydiate House, Pilling Lane, Lydiate ,

Barn To Lydiate House, Pilling Lane, Lydiate ,

145 And 147 (Meadow View Farmhouse), Pilling Lane, Lydiate ,

Church View Cottages, Southport Road, Lydiate ,

Church Of Our Lady, Southport Road, Lydiate ,

Church House, Southport Road, Lydiate ,

Remains Of Lydiate Hall, Southport Road, Lydiate ,

St Katherines Chapel (Lydiate Abbey), Southport Road, Lydiate ,

Maghull Chapel, Damfield Lane, Maghull ,

Sundial South Of Maghull Chapel, Damfield Lane, Maghull ,

Harrison Monument West Of St Andrews Parish Church, Damfield Lane, Maghull ,

Chapel House Farm, 10 The Meadows, Maghull ,

Manor House, Sefton Lane, Maghull ,

Remains Of Ancient Arch By Manor House, Sefton Lane, Maghull ,

Stone Structure 70M North East Of Manor House, Sefton Lane, Maghull ,

Bank Hall Farmhouse, Bank Lane, Melling ,

Wood Hall And Wall To North Of Front Garden, Brewery Lane, Melling ,

Outbuilding And Pig Styes West Of Melling House, Prescot Road, Melling ,

Barn West Of Melling House, Prescot Road, Melling ,

41 (The Parsonage), Rock Lane, Melling ,

Church Of St Thomas, Rock Lane, Melling ,

Cross Base And Sundial South Of St Thomas' Tower, Rock Lane, Melling ,

Retaining Wall To Churchyard Of St Thomas', Rock Lane, Melling ,

23 (Former Vicarage), Tithebarn Lane, Melling ,

166 (Barnes Farmhouse), Tithebarn Lane, Melling ,

Manor House Lodge, Chapel Lane, Netherton ,

Manor House, Chapel Lane, Netherton ,

Church Of St Benet And Chapel House, Chapel Lane, Netherton ,

Brook Farmhouse, Chapel Lane, Netherton ,

9-11 Brickwall Green, Sefton (Former Old Hall Farmhouse And Barn)

Church Of St Helen, Bridges Lane, Sefton,

Sundial South Of Church Of St Helen, Bridges Lane, Sefton,

Cross Base South West Of St Helens, Bridges Lane, Sefton,

Wall To Churchyard Of St Helens, Bridges Lane, Sefton,

5 And 6 Sefton Mill Court, Sefton Mill Lane, Sefton

War Memorial Opposite St Helens Church, Bridges Lane, Sefton,

Orchard Farmhouse, Buckley Hill Lane, Sefton,

The Tythe Barn, Lunt Lane, Sefton,

The Chestnuts, Lunt Road, Sefton,

Well Cottage, Lunt Road, Sefton,

Punch Bowl Hotel, Lunt Road, Sefton,

Tan House Farmhouse, Runnells Lane, Thornton,

Cross Base And Sundial On Corner Of Water St, Green Lane, Thornton,

Lydiate Bridge, Pilling Lane, Lydiate ,

Rose Hill, Pygons Hill Lane, Lydiate ,

Cross North Of Church Of Our Lady, Southport Road, Lydiate ,

The Scotch Piper Public House, Southport Road, Lydiate ,

Ball Monument Approx 10M South Of Chancel Of Church Of St Cuthbert, St Cuthberts Road, Southport,

Churchyard Wall To Church Of St Cuthbert, St Cuthberts Road, Southport,

5, 6 And 7 Chase Heys, Bibby Road, Southport,

Meadow Headstone Approx 5M South Of Nave Of Church Of St Cuthbert, St Cuthberts Road, Southport,

Astronomical Observatory, Hesketh Park, Southport,

Shippon At Meols Hall, Botanic Road, Southport,

Evangelical Pentecostal Church,1 Argyle Road,Southport

Stocks Beside Churchyard Wall Of Church Of St Cuthbert, St Cuthberts Road, Southport,

Melling House (Adj Barn), Prescot Road, Melling ,

182 Grand/Casino, Lord Street, Southport, PR9

14- 16 (The Guest House), Union Street, Southport, PR9

1 - 9 (Odd), Eastbank Street, Southport,

2, 2A, And 4 Westminster Buildings, Eastbank Street, Southport,

Parish Curch Of St Andrew, Damfield Lane, Maghull,

Kings Centre, Balliol Road, Bootle, Balliol Road, Bootle, L20 7EH

Former Outbuilding South Of Chapel House Farm, 8 And 9 The Meadows, Maghull ,

Netherton House,Netherton Green,Netherton,Bootle,L30 7PA

(The Grange Farmhouse And Outbuilding) The Grange And Old Grange, Brickwall Lane, And 8 Coach House Court, Sefton,

1 To 4 Sefton Mill Court,Sefton Mill Lane,Sefton,Liverpool,L29 7WG

Lunt House Farmhouse, Lunt Lane, Sefton,

Homer Green Farmhouse, Gates Lane, Thornton,

Brooms Cross At Junction With Back Lane, Holgate, Thornton,

14, 16 And 18, Botanic Road, Southport,

27 (Old Smithy And Attached House), Botanic Road, Southport,

88 And 90, Beresford Drive, Southport,

The Volunteer Canteen, East Street, Waterloo, L22 8QR

Harrison House,Liverpool Road South,Maghull,Liverpool,L31 8BS

Birkdale Signal Box,Birkdale Station,Liverpool Road,Birkdale,Southport,PR8 4AR

Former Bootle Borough Hospital, Incl Mortuary Chapel, Nurses Home, Outpatients Dept, Boundary Walls, Railings And Gates,Mast House,Derby Road,Bootle,L20 1EA

Warehouse At 6,Effingham Street,Bootle,L20 8JX

Warehouse At 12,Effingham Street,Bootle,L20 8JX

Lydiate Hill Bridge, Leeds And Liverpool Canal, Approx 340M East Of Southport Road, Lydiate ,

War Memorial,Liverpool Road,Ainsdale

St Andrews C Of E Church,Stanley Road,Bootle

Great Crosby And Blundellsands War Memorial,Alexandra Park,Coronation Road,Crosby

War Memorial,Roundabout Junction Of Kerslake Way And,Lower Alt Road,Hightown

75-79, HIGH STREET,Bagshot, Surrey, GU19 5AH

POUND COTTAGE, Pound Lane,Windlesham, Surrey, GU20 6BP

HIGH CHIMNEYS, Westwood Road,,Windlesham, Surrey, GU20 6LT

The Simmons Memorial Library, Gordons School, Bagshot Road, West End, Surrey, GU24 9PT

LENNOXWOOD, Westwood Road,Windlesham, Surrey, GU20 6LT

WOODCOTE 33-35 London Road, Camberley, Surrey, GU15 3UQ

BARN OPPOSITE BROOKLANDS HOUSE, Philpot Lane,,Chobham, Surrey, GU24 8HE

West End War Memorial, Junction Of Windlesham Road And Church Road,,West End, Surrey, GU24

Assembly Hall And Reception, Gordon's School, Bagshor Road, ,West End, Surrey, GU24 9PT

Gordon's School Chapel, Gordon School, Bagshot Road, West End, Surrey, GU24 9PT

FORMER DAIRY BUILDINGS AT BROOKLANDS FARM,Philpot Lane, Chobham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

PLEASANT COTTAGE, 142 Guildford Road,Lightwater, Surrey, GU18 5RW

CHEST TOMB, 3 YARDS SOUTH OF SOUTH WALL OF CHURCH OF ST JOHN THE BAPTIST,Church Road, Windlesham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU20

WAYSIDE COTTAGE, 32 Mincing Lane,,Chobham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24 8RX

SADDLERS HALT, 88 High Street,,Chobham, Surrey, GU24 8LZ

THE WHITE HART INN, High Street,,Chobham, Surrey, GU24 8AA

MOORE CHEST TOMB 20 YARDS SOUTH OF CHURCH OF ST LAWRENCE,High Street, Chobham, Surrey, GU24

PEAR TREE HOUSE, Chertsey Road,,Chobham, Surrey, GU24 8ND

MEMORIAL CROSS, CHOBHAM COMMON,Chobham Road, Chobham, Surrey,

THE TERRACE, 9 London Road,,Camberley, Surrey, GU15 4NS

1 THE TERRACE, London Road,Camberley, Surrey, GU15 4NS

5 THE TERRACE, London Road,,Camberley, Surrey, GU15 4NS

7 THE TERRACE, London Road,,Camberley, Surrey, GU15 4NS

40-42 High Street, Chobham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

YEW TREE COTTAGE, Pennypot Lane, ,Chobham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

CEDAR HOUSE, Philpot Lane, ,Chobham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

BROOKLANDS COTTAGE, Philpot Lane, ,Chobham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

MANOR COTTAGE,West End, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

87 AND 89, VICARAGE ROAD ,Chobham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

LAMP POST 40 YARDS SOUTH WEST OF THE STAFF COLLEGE SU 87236086,London Road, Camberley, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU15

OLD POUND COTTAGE, 5 Chertsey Road, ,Chobham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

GATES AND GATE PIERS TO ROYAL MILITARY ACADEMY, London Road, Camberley, ,Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU15

STANYARDS COTTAGE, Stanyards Lane, ,Chobham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

THE THREE MARINERS AND COTTAGE TO WEST,54-56 Hight Street, Bagshot, Surrey, GU19 5AW

FELLOW GREEN COTTAGE,,THE WHITE HOUSE,West End, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

LEE LANE FARMHOUSE,Broadway Road, Lightwater, Surrey, GU18 5SH

Statue Of Sir James Robert McGrigor B. G., M. D. At Royal Military Academy Sandhurst, Camberley, Surrey

Milestone,Wessex Lodge,24 - 26 London Road,Bagshot,Surrey,GU19 5FN,

Milestone,Deveron,London Road,Windlesham,Surrey,GU20 6PG,

Milestone,204 London Road,Bagshot,Surrey,GU19 5EZ,

War Memorial,London Road,Camberley,Surrey,GU15 3LQ,

Milestone,Hillier,London Road,Windlesham,Surrey,GU20 6LQ,

THE STAFF COLLEGE, London Road, Camberley, ,Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU15

CROSS FARMHOUSE, Cross Lane, Frimley Green, ,Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU16

Windlesham War Memorial, Church Yard Of The Church Of St John The Baptist, Chuch Road,,Windlesham, Surrey, GU20 6BL

CANNON COTTAGE,96A High Street, Chobham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24 8LZ

69-71 High Street, Chobham, Surrey, GU24 8AF

Lightwater War Memorial, Junction Of All Saints Road And Guildford Road, Lightwater, Surrey, GU18 5SB

GATES AND GATE PIERS TO MAIN FRONT OF STAFF COLLEGE, London Road, Camberley, Surrey, GU15

BARN 20 YARDS SOUTH WEST OF BELDAM BRIDGE FARM HOUSE,Beldham Road, West End, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24 8DN

BIRCH HALL, Church Road,Windlesham, Surrey, GU20 6BN

PARADISE FARM HOUSE, Mincin Lane, ,Chobham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

POND HOUSE, Castle Grove Road, ,Chobham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

BUCKSTONE FARM HOUSE, Windlesham Road, ,Chobham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

LITTLE HEATH FARM HOUSE, Little Heath Road, ,Chobham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

CHURCH OF ST JOHN THE BAPTIST, Church Lane, ,Bisley, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

The Wheatsheaf, 21 Heatheridge Arcade, Camberley,Surrey, GU15 1AX

Old Chertsey Road, FISHPOOL COTTAGE, ,Chobham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

THE SUN PUBLIC HOUSE 45-47 High Street,,Chobham, Surrey, GU24 8AF

STEEP ACRE FARM, Windlesham Road,,Chobham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24 8SW

HALL GROVE SCHOOL, London Road,,Windlesham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU19 5HZ

THE OLD COTTAGE, Church Lane, ,Bisley, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

GRANTS COTTAGE, Castle Grove Road,,Chobham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24 8AD

2 Mincing Lane, THREE WAYS COTTAGE,,Chobham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

BRENTMOOR DENE HOUSE,West End, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

BROOK PLACE, Bagshot Road, ,West End, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

BIDDLES FARM HOUSE, Windlesham Road, ,Chobham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

WOODS FARM HOUSE, Windlesham Road,Chobham, Surrey, GU24 8SY

CHURCH OF ST TARCISIUS London Road, Camberley, Surrey, GU15

DEEPCUT PLACE, Guildofr Road, Frimley Green, ,Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU16

Mincing Lane, WESTWAYS FARM HOUSE,,Chobham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

PENNYPOT COTTAGE, Pennypot Lane, ,Chobham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK TO EAST OF CHOBHAM GARDEN CENTRE,Chobham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

MALTMANS, Bagshot Road,,West End, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24 8SJ

THE OLD VICARAGE, Valley End, ,Chobham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

DIAL HOUSE, Windsor Road, ,Chobham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

CEDAR HOUSE,,CEDARS COURT,Windlesham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU20

BURR HILL COTTAGE, Burr Hill Lane,Chobham, Surrey, GU24 8RJ

NURSERY COTTAGE, Rectory Lane, ,Windlesham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU20

THE BARN, 7 The Hatches,,Frimley Green, Surrey, GU16 6HE

CHURCH OF ST LAWRENCE,High Street, Chobham, Surrey, GU24

CROSS COTTAGE, 11 Cross Lane,Frimley Green, Surrey, GU16 6LN

NORTHBOURNE, 6 Windsor Road,,Chobham, Surrey, GU24 8NA

26-32 High Street, Chobham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

WHITEWELLS FARMHOUSE, Kingsmead, Friley Green, ,Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU16

BOURNE BROOK COTTAGE, Clappers Lane,Chobham, Surrey, GU24

POUND COTTAGE, Guildford Road, ,Bisley, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

CHURCH OF ST ANDREW, Sturt Road, Frimley Green, ,Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU16

SHRUBBS FARMHOUSE, Ford Road, ,Chobham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

STANNERS HILL FARM HOUSE, Stonehill Road,,Chobham, Surrey, GU24 8HN

BARN 25 YARDS EAST OF STANNERS HILL FARM HOUSE, Stonehill Road, Chobham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

HATCHGATE FARM HOUSE,West End, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

LUCAS GREEN MANOR HOUSE INCLUDING BARN TO RIGHT END, Lucas Green Road, ,West End, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

FRIMLEY PARK MANSION, Frimley Road, Camberley, ,Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU16

BURROW HILL FARM HOUSE, Steep Hill, ,Chobham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

Home Farm, Steep Hil, Chobham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

SCOTTS GROVE HOUSE, Scotts Grove Road, ,Chobham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

BARN 30 YARDS NORTH WEST OF BIDDLES FARM HOUSE, Windlesham Road, ,Chobham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

ADEN COTTAGE, Windsor Road,,Chobham, Surrey Heath, Surrey, GU24

Roman Catholic Church of Our Lady and St Catherine of Siena

COVENTRY CENTRAL BATHS (ORIGINAL PART INCLUDING SUNBATHING TERRACES)

LADY GODIVA STATUE

FORMER NURSES' HOME AND OUTPATIENTS' CLINIC AT COVENTRY AND WARWICKSHIRE HOSPITAL

WINDMILL FARMHOUSE, BIRMINGHAM ROAD

PICKFORD FARMHOUSE, BRICK HILL LANE, ALLESLEY

OAKLANDS FARMHOUSE, CLAY LANE, ALLESLEY

PICKFORD GRANGE FARMHOUSE, PICKFORD GRANGE LANE, ALLESLEY

BROOK FARMHOUSE, PICKFORD GREEN LANE

BARN APPROXIMATELY 3 METRES WEST OF HAZEL GROVE FARMHOUSE, WALL HILL ROAD

TEACHING BLOCK WITH ATTACHED GYMNASIUM NORTH EAST OF MAIN BLOCK AT WOODLANDS SCHOOL

TEACHING BLOCK DUE EAST OF MAIN BLOCK AT WOODLANDS SCHOOL

HOUSE BLOCK EAST OF TEACHING BLOCK LYING DUE EAST OF MAIN BLOCK AT WOODLANDS SCHOOL

LIMBRICK WOOD SCHOOL (INFANTS BLOCK)

COUNDON HALL FARMHOUSE, TAMWORTH ROAD

LOWER EASTERN GREEN FARMHOUSE

BIRCH TREE FARMHOUSE, WALL HILL ROAD

No. 110 Wall Hill Road, Brownshill Green

122 Wall Hill Road, Brownshill Green

No. 5 Warwick Row

Nos 6 and 7 Warwick Row

No. 12 Warwick Row

No. 15 Warwick Row

CANAL WAREHOUSE, LEICESTER ROW

MAIN BLOCK AT WOODLANDS SCHOOL INCLUDING ADMINISTRATION AND MAIN ENTRANCE, MAIN AND SMALL HALL, GYM AND LIBRARY

ARTS AND CRAFTS BLOCK WITH TEACHING BLOCK AND HOUSE BLOCK TO NORTH WEST OF MAIN BLOCK AT WOODLANDS SCHOOL

Nos 3 to 5 Priory Row

PRIORY RUINS

BLUE COAT SCHOOL

PELHAM LEE HOUSE

No 8 Priory Row

Nos 9 and 10 Priory Row

No 11 Priory Row

Nos 1 to 4 The Quadrant, Warwick Road

Nos 5 and 6 The Quadrant, Warwick Road

No. 8 The Quadrant, Warwick Road

No. 10 The Quadrant, Warwick Road

Nos 1 and 3 Ryley Street

BEECHWOOD HOTEL, SANDPITS LANE

Nos 111 to 116 Spon End

No. 9 Spon Street

Nos 14 and 15 Spon Street

SPON BRIDGE

No 166 Spon Street

Nos 167 and 168 Spon Street

No 172 Spon Street

No 56 (Smithy Cottage) and No 58, Stivichall Croft

BRIDGE COTTAGE, STIVICHALL CROFT

Nos 10 and 10A Hay Lane

MANOR FARMHOUSE, HENLEY ROAD, HENLEY GREEN

NUMBER 22 (CELLARAGE ONLY)

ROSE AND CROWN INN

Nos 34 to 44 (even) Hill Street

BONDS HOSPITAL, HILL STREET

BABLAKE SCHOOL, HILL STREET

IVY FARMHOUSE, CANLEY

CANLEY HALL FARMHOUSES

BREMOND COLLEGE, LEAMINGTON ROAD

THE CHARTERHOUSE

CEMETERY GAZEBO

NON CONFORMIST CHAPEL TO THE CEMETERY

BARN COTTAGE, LOWER EASTERN GREEN LANE

Nos 25 to 29 Lower Holyhead Road

THE MOAT HOUSE AND THE MOAT HOUSE AND BARN

CHRISTCHURCH STEEPLE

THE VICARAGE, BRINKLOW ROAD, BINLEY

Nos 1 and 2 Brinklow Road

6 Brinklow Road, Binley

8 Brinklow Road, Binley

10 and 12 Brinklow Road, Binley

No. 1 Butcher's Lane, Allesley

Nos 2 and 3, Butcher's Lane, Allesley

Nos 1 to 3 Charles Street

CHURCH LANE FARMHOUSE

CITY GATE, COOK STREET

ALVERSTON COTTAGE, COUNDON GREEN

CELLARAGE BELOW SITE OF PALACE YARD

Nos 39 and 40 Far Gosford Street

REMAINS OF CALUDON CASTLE

BIRD GROVE HOUSE, GEORGE ELIOT ROAD

GRANGE FARMHOUSE, LONGFORD

Whitefriars Museum, Gulson Road

CITY WALL TO NORTH OF SWANSWELL GATE AND SWANSWELL GATE

Nos 3 to 6 Hay Lane

RUINED CATHEDRAL CHURCH OF ST MICHAEL

WHITLEY ABBEY BRIDGE AND WHITLEY BRIDGE

MILL HOUSE, ALDERMAN'S GREEN ROAD

No 23 Allesley Old Road

Nos 25 to 29 (odd) Allesley Old Road

STABLE AT ALLESLEY HALL

CONWAYS FARMHOUSE, BANNER LANE

DRAPER'S HALL

No 23 Bayley Lane

ST CATHERINE'S WELL

No. 65 Birmingham Road (formerly listed as no. 67 The Stone House), Allesley

WIGAN HOUSE, BIRMINGHAM ROAD, ALLESLEY

Nos 75 and 77 Birmingham Road, Allesley

LION HOUSE AND PARK HOUSE

THE LODGE, BIRMINGHAM ROAD, ALLESLEY

Nos 50 and 52 Birmingham Road

Nos 54 and 56 Birmingham Road, Allesley

No. 74 (Arden House), Birmingham Road

No. 78 Birmingham Road (formerly listed as Barn W of no. 76 Birmingham Road), Allesley

Nos 159 to 162 Spon Street

No 27 Spon Street

No. 10 Spon Street

Nos 16A and 17 Spon Street

NUMBERS 36 AND 37 AND ARCHWAY IN BETWEEN (WHITEFRIARS GATE)

COUNDON HALL (THE OLD HALL INN)

Church of St Mark and boundary walls to Stoney Stanton Lane and Bird Street

Nos 188 to 190 (consec) Spon Street

No. 94 Woodway Lane, Walsgrave

76 and 78 Woodway Lane

THE OAK INN

Nos 175 and 177 Grange Road, Longford

No 38 Far Gosford Street

Nos 10, 10A and 12 Dial House Lane

MEDIEVAL BASEMENT ON SITE OF OLD STAR INN

WESTWOOD FARMHOUSE

DORMER COTTAGE, WASHBROOK LANE, ALLESLEY

No. 76 Birmingham Road

GREEN FARMHOUSE, BLACKBERRY LANE, WYKEN

Nos 58 and 60 Birmingham Road

THE RAINBOW INN, BIRMINGHAM ROAD, ALLESLEY

No. 59 Birmingham Road, Allesley

No. 67 Birmingham Road, Allesley

Golden Cross Inn, Hay Lane (8, Bayley Lane)

MEDIEVAL BASEMENT BELOW NUMBERS 38 AND 39

ST MARY'S HALL

BARN AT IVY FARM

No. 7 Little Park Street

CEMETERY GATEWAY AND SCREEN

TERRACE WALLS TO THE CEMETERY

BARN FARMHOUSE, LOWER EASTERN GREEN LANE

DIAL HOUSE, LOWER EASTERN GREEN LANE

CANAL ROAD BRIDGE, DRAPERS FIELDS

Nos 119 to 123 Upper Spon Street

WORKSHOP AND SCIENCE BLOCK TO NORTH OF MAIN BLOCK AT WOODLANDS SCHOOL

HOUSE BLOCK TO NORTH OF WORKSHOP AND SCIENCE BLOCK AT WOODLANDS SCHOOL

HOUSE BLOCK TO SOUTH EAST OF MAIN BLOCK AT WOODLANDS SCHOOL

Nos 4 to 14 Sutton Stop

Nos 52 to 58 Cash's Lane

No. 21 Duggins Lane

NUMBER 21 (CELLAR ONLY)

16 SPON STREET

Nos 163 and 164 Spon Street

Nos 13 to 23 Lower Holyhead Road

Nos 67 to 72 Far Gosford Street

PAIR OF K6 TELEPHONE KIOSKS AT THE QUADRANT

BARN APPROXIMATELY 50 METRES NORTH OF HUNGERLEY HALL FARMHOUSE

COVENTRY STATION, INCLUDING ATTACHED PLATFORM STRUCTURES

GRANARY, COWSHED AND STABLE RANGE APPROXIMATELY 15 METRES NORTH WEST OF HUNGERLEY HALL FARMHOUSE

STIVICHALL ANIMAL POUND

LIMBRICK WOOD SCHOOL (JUNIOR BLOCK)

Nos 16 to 20 and No. 22 (The Greyhound Inn), Sutton Stop

Nos 112 to 140 Cash's Lane

HUNGERLEY HALL FARMHOUSE

FORMER RIBBON FACTORY AND OFFICE

HOUSE BLOCK TO EAST OF LINKED TEACHING AND GYMNASIUM BLOCKS, AT WOODLANDS SCHOOL

BLOCK OF TWO GYMNASIA TO SOUTH OF MAIN BLOCK AT WOODLANDS SCHOOL

SUMMERHOUSE ON PLOT 9

SUMMERHOUSE ON PLOT 13

SUMMERHOUSE ON PLOT 25

SOUTHERN BLOCK AT LADY HERBERTS HOMES, LADY HERBERTS GARDENS, COVENTRY

GATEWAY AND BOUNDARY WALL AT SWANSWELL ENTRANCE TO LADY HERBERTS GARDEN

BOUNDARY WALL AND GATES ON WEST SIDE OF LADY HERBERTS GARDEN FROM COOK STREET GATE TO SWANSWELL GATE

NORTHERN BLOCK AT LADY HERBERTS HOMES, LADY HERBERTS GARDENS, COVENTRY

GARDEN SHELTER AND PLATFORM 50M NE OF LADY HERBERTS HOMES

CHEYLESMORE MANOR, MANOR HOUSE DRIVE

COACH HOUSE TO THE CHARTERHOUSE

No. 79 Birmingham Road, Allesley

No. 46 and 48 Birmingham Road, Allesley

THE COTTAGE, COAT OF ARMS BRIDGE ROAD

COUNDON LODGE, COUNDON GREEN

Nos 122 to 124 Far Gosford Street

THE OLD GRAMMAR SCHOOL (ST JOHN'S HOSPITAL)

No 9 Hay Lane

BELGRADE THEATRE

UNITED REFORMED CHAPEL, WARWICK ROW

CHURCH OF ST LAWRENCE, OLD CHURCH ROAD, FOLESHILL

No. 14 School House Lane, Walsgrave

Nos 107 to 110 Spon End

Nos 114 and 115 Gosford Street

FORD'S HOSPITAL

WHITE HOUSE, HALL LANE, WALSGRAVE

HOLY TRINITY CHURCH

DOVECOTE AT ALLESLEY HALL

BARN AT CONWAYS FARM, BANNER LANE

Nos 68 and 70 Binley Road

OUTBUILDINGS OF NUMBER 87 BIRMINGHAM ROAD, ALLESLEY

CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS, BIRMINGHAM ROAD, ALLESLEY

Nos 62 and 64 Birmingham Road, Allesley

FRONT GARDEN GATES AND RAILINGS TO NUMBER 74, BIRMINGHAM ROAD

22 Brandon Lane, Binley

CHAPEL OF ST JAMES AND ST CHRISTOPHER, SPON STREET

THE COTTAGE, STATION AVENUE

ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH OF ST OSBURG, HILL STREET

CRUCK HOUSE, HINKLEY ROAD, WALSGRAVE

CANLEY HALL FARMHOUSE, IVY FARM LANE, CANLEY

STABLES AT IVY FARM

KIRBY HOUSE AND FORECOURT RAILINGS

MEDIEVAL PRECINCT WALL TO THE CHARTERHOUSE

PAXTON MEMORIAL, LONDON ROAD

STIVICHALL GRANGE

Nos 37 and 37A Lythalls Lane

MEDIEVAL STONE BUILDING

34 Brandon Road, Binley

Nos 64 to 94 Cash's Lane

COAT OF ARMS BRIDGE

FOUR WINDS, 24 COUNDON GREEN

142 Cromwell Lane, Tile Hill

THE COUNCIL HOUSE

Nos 32 and 33 Far Gosford Street

No. 112 Wall Hill Road, Brownshill Green

POORS FARM, WALL HILL ROAD, BROWNSHILL GREEN

FREE GRAMMAR SCHOOL AND KING HENRY VIII SCHOOL

HALIFAX CHAMBERS

No. 92 Woodway Lane, Walsgrave

CANAL HOUSE, DRAPERS FIELDS

CATHEDRAL OF ST MICHAEL

FRONT GATE AND RAILINGS TO NUMBER 11

No. 7 The Quadrant, Warwick Road

Nos 1 to 5 (Akon House), Sandpits Lane

Nos 97 to 100 Spon End

OLD WINDMILL INN

WHITE HOUSE FARMHOUSE, BRICK HILL LANE

FARM BUILDINGS APPROXIMATELY 3 METRES SOUTH OF PICKFORD FARMHOUSE

HOLLYFAST FARMHOUSE

HAZEL GROVE FARMHOUSE, WALL HILL ROAD

Alton Hall Farmhouse off Washbrook Lane, Allesley

SHERBOURNE HOUSE FARMHOUSE, WASHBROOK LANE

The Cocked Hat PH (Binley Common House), Brandon Road

CHRIST CHURCH, FRANKPLEDGE ROAD

THE PILOT PUBLIC HOUSE, CATESBY ROAD

GATEWAY AND BOUNDARY WALL AT COOK STREET ENTRANCE TO LADY HERBERTS GARDEN

HOUSE WITH GARAGE, RAISED TERRACE AND PLANT BOXES, 114 KENILWORTH ROAD

Houses for Visiting Mathematicians Warwick University, Gibbet Hill Road

Barras Lane, Coventry Synagogue and Rabbi's House

Coventry Retail Market, Queen Victoria Road

Bull Yard, Mural at The Three Tuns Pub

24-25 Broadgate and 72, 75-6 and 78-9 Hertford Street, Natwest Bank

Broadgate House

South Winds, including raised terrace to rear, Cryfield Grange Road

Entrance Gates and Piers to Coventry War Memorial Park

War Memorial in Coventry War Memorial Park

Church of St. Oswald, and bell tower, Tile Hill

179 Longford Road, Longford Coventry

Church of St John the Divine, The Church Hall and Bell Tower

Church of St Chad and Bell Tower, Wood End

The Biggin Hall Hotel public house

Sherbourne Viaduct, located on the London to Birmingham main railway line in Coventry to the east of the A4114 London Road and spanning the River Sherbourne

Sowe Viaduct - Located on the London to Birmingham main railway line in Coventry to the east of the A4082 and spanning the River Sowe.

Mile Lane Bridge - Located on Mile Lane, where it crosses the railway line.

Humber Road Tunnel north portal, located approximately 127 metres south-west of Humber Road.

Humber Road Tunnel south portal, located approximately 170 metres south-west of Humber Road.

3B Series 1 Sculpture

Weighbridge and Weighbridge Office at Coventry Canal Basin

Keresley War Memorial

Alderman's Green War Memorial

Radford St Nicholas War Memorial

St Paulâ€™s Foleshill War Memorial

Earlsdon Drinking Fountain

Coventry Civic Centre 2

Mercia Lodge, Ironmonger Row, Coventry

Upper Precinct, North and South Link Blocks and Piazza

The former Woolworth Building, Upper Precinct

Coventry City Library building (former Locarno Dancehall)

Levelling Stone

Broadgate Standard

Former British Home Stores Building and Carphone Warehouse

Marks and Spencer and 4-10 Smithford Way

Lloyds Bank, 30 High Street, Coventry, CV1 5RA

The Chace (now The Chace Hotel) (Edwardian part)

Cottages at Allesley Hall

The Old Cottage Station Road Lingfield RH7 6EF

The Old Dovecote

Meadow Farmhouse

60, 62, 64 and 66 Bridge Street

Gate Piers and gate, 100 metres South East of Osberton Hall

High House Farmhouse

Cush Pool House

Garden Wall, gate piers, gates and Spring Head at Wiseton Hall

North Engine House, walkway and cutwaters

Number 8, Archway House, Archway Cottage and number 10

Gate and Railing at Welham Park

Babworth Rectory

Low Field Farmhouse

Lych Gate at Church of St John The Baptist

Ivy Mount

Gateway to churchyard of Church of St Oswald 24 metres west of the tower

Two Centuries Barn, Mill Lane

The Elms Hotel

Nos. 102 and 104 Bridge Street

Stables at Osberton Hall

Willow House

Range of farm buildings at Portland Farm

Wall, railings and gate extending in front of Cushpool House

Gardeners Cottage at Wiseton Hall

South Engine House and boundary wall

Allendale Cottage, Clare Cottage, Ivy Cottage and Park Cottage

Old Poplar Farmhouse

The Bridge View and attached outbuilding

Pear Tree Cottages

Welham Park House

Bridge Inn

The Hollies

Range of 0utbuildings 5 metres east of Endon House

Carlton Mill Bridge and Overshoot

Storcroft House

106, 108 and 110 Bridge Street

Garden Gates at Osberton Hall

Woodbine Lodge, Railing and Gatepiers

Old Lodge at Babworth Hall

Markham Hall and Markham Hall Cottage

Access Bridge at Pumping Engine Houses

Milestone 90 metres South of Ivy Cottages

Portland Farmhouse and attached garden walls and pavillions

Rushey Inn Cottages

Mill Side

Norton Grange

Pair of Chest Tombs 2 metres west of tower at Church of St John the Baptist

Pigeoncote at Old Hall

Corner Farmhouse and adjoining Farm Buildings

Wilmot House

Wall fronting main elevation of King Edward VI Grammar School on south west

West End Farmhouse and attached Stable Block

Chesterfield Canal Whitsunday Pie Lock Bridge 60 at SK 7216 8204

Lion Vaults, Behind 108 and110

Brewery and Water Tower at Osberton Hall

Swan House

Infant School

Pinfold

Scaftworth Hall

Spital House

Little Morton Farmhouse

Carlton Mill

The Rookeries

Church of St Giles

Dunham House and attached walls and stable

41 Carolgate

Ragnall Hall and attached outbuildings

Old Hall

King Edward VI Grammar School

114 Bridge Street, Worksop

Church of St Helen

Pigeoncote at Bower Hayes

Barn at Scaftworth Hall

Wall, gate piers and gates to Spital House

Corunna Lodge

Ivy Cottage Yew Tree Farmhouse

Pigeoncote at Rowan Tree Farm

Church of St Leonard

66-72 Bridgegate

Trent Navigation, Footbridge over drain on west bank of River Trent, at SK 8150 6731

Haughton Kennels Farm

Holly Mount

Former Kitchen Wing at Osberton Hall

Whitegates and Whitegates Cottage

Pigeoncote at Woodward Farm

Ice House at Wiseton Hall

Monks Mill and wall containing Mill Race

Mill Farmhouse and attached walls and outhouses

Lych Gate and boundary wall at Church of St Helen

Willow Barn

Bentinck Lodge, Carburton Road

Coach House at Welham Hall

Clover Cottage

White Rose Cottage

Gateway to Churchyard of Church of St Leonard, 45 metres south of the church

Ye Olde Sun Inn

Apleyhead Lodge

6, 6A, 8 and 10 Bridgegate

Bramble House and Westfields

Osberton Hall

West Hill, boundsry wall and railing

Haughton Park House and attached garden walls

The Rosary

Wiseton Top Bridge

Bishopfield House

Poplar Farmhouse

Memorial in the Churchyard of St John The Evangelist, 11 metres south of the south chancel

Monument to Lord George Bentinck, 30 metres north of Bentinck Lodge

Welham Hall

Almshouses, Main Street

White Lodge and outbuilding

Barn at Ragnall Stables

6 to 12 Chapelgate

Brewery House, Muttonshire Hill

The Grange and boundary wall

3 and 4 Market Place

Terrace Wall, boundary wall, gate piers and gate at Osberton Hall

Milestone 40 metres north west of Jockey House

2 and 4 Bridgegate

Norwood Cottage

Rose Cottage, Hawthorn Cottage, Myrtle Cottage and outbuildings

Manor House Farmhouses

Scrooby Top Farmhouse

Numbers 37, 38 and 39 with attached smithy

High Farmhouse

Wigthorpe House

Forge Lodge

Boundary wall, railings and gates at Welham Hall

Ragnall House

4 Chapelgate

Wigthorpe Hall

19 and 19A Potter Street

Old Toll Bar Lodge

Church Farmhouse and adjoining storehouse amd pigeoncote

Wiseton Stables

Pigeoncote at Manor Farm

Scrooby Top Cottages and attached buildings

16 Bridgegate

Syringa House

Archway 35 metres south of Wigthorpe Hall

Welham Grange

Post Office Farmhouse

Corner Farmhouse and water pump

Church of St Gregory

2 Chapelgate

Mattersey Grange

9 Market Place

Trumans Lodge and gateway

Remains of Church of St Helen

The Manor

Park House Farmhouse

Barn at Syringa House

Broom Farmhouse and attached wall and outbuilding

Farmstead and attached farmhouse and barn at Hazel Gap Farm

Habblesthorpe Manor House

Group of 5 Headstones in the Churchyard of St Gregory, 3 metres south of the South Aisle

10 and 10A Market Place

Honeysuckle House

Barns and pigeoncote at The Manor

Millwood Lodge

Low Hatfield Grange Farmhouse

3 Chest Tombs in the churchyard of St Giles, 3 metres east of the chancel

Prebendary Farmhouse

33, 35 and 35A Potter Street, Worksop

Church of Our Lady and St Peter

White House Farm and attached barn

Gringley Windmill

Church of St Wilfrid

Granary Cottage

Boat House

Corner Farm House

New Farm House and The Stables

33 Churchgate

Pigeoncote and attached stable blocks and outbuilding at Hall Farm

2 Carolgate, 12 The Square

Springfield Barn

Cross Hill Cottage

Churchyard Wall Village Pinfold

Bothamsall Hall

Wesleyan Chapel

Bleak House Farmhouse

45 Churchgate

Pigeoncote and outbuilding at Corner Farm

39 and 41 Potter Street

Nos 23, 24, 25, 26 & 27 and outbuildings

Old Vicarage and attached outbuildings

Gringley Village Cross

Holmefield Farmhouse

43 Bridgegate

Entrance Walls and 2 wets of Piers, 150 metres and 50 metres west of Welbeck Abbey

The Ulvers

Haughton Farmhouse

Holly Farm House

Village hall and wall extending in front of the hall

Denmam Public Library

Malt Kiln House

3 and 5 White Hart Yard

Nos 28 and 29 with outbuildings

The Old Hall and adjoining Old Hall Farmhouse

High Brecks Farmhouse

Barn at Holmefield Farm

Rose Farm Cottage

Pair of Lodges flanking the South Drive

The Greendale Oak

Galway Arms Public House

Green Cottage

Church of St Wilfred

15 Churchgate

Range of farm buildings at Haughton Farm

4 Lamp Standards to front of Town Hall

9 White Hart Yard

Nos 30, 31, 32, 33 Hardwick Terrace and outbuildings

Church Hall

Windmill at Mill Mount

Gringley Hall and boundary wall

Low Farmhouse

Old Mill Farm House

Grotto

Greendale Cottage

Eaton Hall International

Grange Farm Farmhouse

Vine Inn

4 Carolgate

The Broad Stone

13 and 15 Park Street

Haha and Fountain at Hardwick Terrace

Watermill Farmhouse

12 Ollerton Road

The Rood House

Barn range and pigeoncote at Low Farm

Mattersey House

Oldcotes Mill

Tunnel Entrance, wall and gateway to Glass Court

The Cottage and Meadow View

Cartshed at Old Hall Farm

Crew Yard and attached Barn Range at Grange Farm

9 and 11 Churchgate

Highfield House

17 Park Street

West Bridge (that part in former Worksop M.B)

6 Carolgate

Pigeoncote at Gringley Vicarage

East Lodge, Serlby Park

Wall extending 60 metres along the south and 20 metres along the east fronts of Manor Farmhouse

Glass Court, Camelia House and tunnel entrance to rear of Camelia House

3-10 Ten Row, Creswell Road

Barley Mow

Meeting House

Pigeoncote at Skegby Manor

Pigeoncote, barn and stable at Old Mill Farm

18 and 18A The Square

19 Park Street

Gate Piers and Flanking Walls to Normanton Gate

Bawtry Bridge

14,16 and 18 Eldon Street

Coach House at Gringley Vicarage

Bridge to Serlby Hall

22 and 24 Carolgate, 2 Coronation Street

Manor Farm Farmhouse

Wall and attached gateway attached to north of Welbeck Abbey

1 & 2 Parkers Row

Lound Hall

The Barn

Skegby Manor

Hall Farm

Drayton Gate

Bargate Farmhouse and outbuildings

7 Eldon Street

Gringley Vicarage and boundary wall

The Theatre

Hodsock Grange Farmhouse, link walls and outbuildings

Range of farm buildings at Manor Farm

Garden walls, fountains, summer houses and other ornaments to the south and east of Welbeck Abbey

5,6 & 7 Maltkin Row

28-32 Carolgate

Diamond House

Marrisons House

2 and 3 Main Street

22 The Square Including garden wall to south west with Archway

33 Park Street

Pigeoncote at Hardwick Grange

5 Eldon Street

Stable Block, Serlby Park

Outbuilding at Manor Farm

Garden Wall, Fountain Lions, seat and Summer House to the south west of Welbeck Abbey

8 & 9 Maltkin Row

Enclosure and outbuildings to Farmyard at Hodsock Grange

The Cottage and attached outbuilding

Stabling To West Retford House and attached garden wall to south east

Idle Valley Tap

23 & 24 The Square

1,2 and 3 Park Place

Farm Buildings and boundary wall at Hardwick Grange

The Mail House

Pigeoncote, Stables and Granary at Church Farm

Pigeoncote, Serlby Park

Village Cross in Churchyard of Church of All Saints

Earls House

Sunken Garden and Rose Arbour

1 - 4 Bakers Row

Boundary Wall at Church of St Peter and St Paul

Outbuilding 20 metres north of The Priory

The Barn,

Building between 24 and 25 The Square

Remains of Lincoln Terrace, Garden Benches and Dock

Jubilee Lamp Post

Bridge 45 metres south of Reeves Cottage, Serlby Park

Hall Farmhouse

Bull Farmhouse

Pair of Lodges flanking North Drive

1 to 5 School Lane

Normanton Hall

Priory Cross

Roman Garden Temple

Ravenhill and boundary wall

Reeves Cottage, Serlby Park

The Old Hall

Cuckney School

Normanton Hall Lodge

West Retford Hall

Mattersey Hall

Former Yorkshire Bank

Worksop Priory Gatehouse

Greek Garden Temple

Prospect House and boundary wall

Tennis Pavillion at Serlby Hall

Ladys Bridge, Chesterfield Canal

Pavillion, Wilderness Drive, Welbeck Abbey

Dam at Cuckney Mill

Church Farm Farmhouse and attached farm buildings

Abbey Infant School and Teacher's House

Wall, Gate Piers and Gates, extending in front of the south side of Church of St Nicholas

North Beeches and South Beeches

Serlby Hall

Barn to east of Post Office

Goldthorpe Mill House

Welbeck Estate Office

Cuckney House

Church of St Mary The Virgin with boundary walls and gates

28 Moorgate

Sundial to South of Vicarage, Clumber Park

Gamston Manor and attached cottage

Tuxford Hall

Outbulding at The Old Vicarage

Bridge over River Ryton, south of West Lodge and East Cottage, Serlby Park

Water Department

Pigeoncote with stable and barn at West Moor Farm

Vine House Farmhouse

Haha & Gateway at Scofton Church

Row of four Headstones in churchyard of Church of All Saints, 8 metres south of the chancel

31 and 31A Market Place

The Green, conservatory and boundary wall

Boat House in Serlby Park

Bridge over River Ryton, west of Laundry Cottage, Serlby Park

Cotton Mill

The Chapel

Walls and gateway to The Grange

Outbuilding, pigeoncote, barn and stables at Plum Tree Farm

Retford War Memorial

IBTE Museum of Telecommunications

Clumber Park House, The Duke's Study and Bow Corridor

Eel Pie Bridge

42 Lincoln Road

Chesterfield Canal, Canal Milepost to south east of Shaw Lock 62 at SK 7381 9298

Garden Seat at Serlby Park

Arch

Abbot House and Hamlyn Lodge

Langwith Mill House

Littleborough Cottage

The Grange and attached wall and outbuildings

Chapel House

35 Moorgate

Worksop War Memorial and associated structures

West Stable Range and Turning Court Wall at Clumber Park

Plum Tree Farm

The Old Grammar School, Number 4 and attached wall, gate and steps

Pigeoncote and fodder store at Pear Tree Farm

Nornay House

2 Ten Row

The Laundry

College Hospital and attached wall

Pasture Hill Farmhouse

The School House

The Lion Hotel and restaurant

The Lady Well

37 Moorgate

Ice House to rear of Gateford House

Stable Courtyard and Vicarage at Clumber Park

Mattersey Hill Farmhouse

Georgian House

Pigeoncotes and buildings at Nornay House

Goldthorpe Farmhouse

Tunnel Entrance and walls 40 metres north of The College Hospital

Langwith House

The Winnings and Sundial

Ferry House

38 Church Walk

39 and 41 Moorgate

Gateford Farm House and adjoining farm buildings

The Grotto, Clumber Park

Glebe Farmhouse

Gazebo at The Hall

Nornay South Bridge

Range of farm buildings at Mattersey Hill Farm

Barn at Goldthorpe Farm

Headmaster's House

Stone Cottage

Bole Manor House and attached outbuilding

Coffin in Churchyard of Church of St Peter, 1 metre east of The Porch

No. 86 Bridge Street

Stables and attached lodges, walls, piers and outbuildings

Bakehouse at The Aviaries

Old Lock Up

The Spinney

High House and attached outbuildings, Nornay

Hodsock Park House

Club House and attached cottage, 10 metres north of Headmaster's House

Greenrigs

Cart Shed 25 metres east of Gingang at Mattersey Hill Farm

Road Bridge at NGR SK 67335 73042

Mayflower House and outhouse

Gateford Hall

The Walrus, 90 & 92 Carlton Road

Set of 4 Dairies and Entrance gateway

St John's College Farm, 91 Newcastle Street

Pigeoncote and stables at Barn House

South Lodge, Serlby Park

40 Chapelgate

Hodsock Woodhouse

Brook House Farmhouse

Vernon House

Torksey Viaduct over River Trent

West Lodge and gateway

Pair of cottages at Mattersey Hill Farm

36 and 38 Carlton Road

Crown Cottage

Rebel Stone

The Chestnuts and Barn

The Mantles

Pair of Lodges and attached walls and piers flanking the entrance to Welbeck Woodyard Road and south of the College Hospital

Dovecote Cottage

Tile Kiln Wood Lodge

The Jug & Glass Inn

Chapelgate House

Rose Cottage and The Cottage

Cheseterfield Canal, Canal Milepost at SK 7082 9093

Church of St Anne and boundary wall

Gothic Cottage

2 Newgate Street

Abbey Farm

The Windmill

Stable block, barn and attached outbuildings at The Mantles

Wesleyan Chapel, wall and railing

Hodsock Priory Gatehouse and Bridge

Woodhouse Hall

Jug and Glass Cottage

Works Department

Manor Farmhouse and attached outbuilding and wall

Chesterfield Canal Boundary Marker at SK 7700 9455

East Lodge, gateway and flanking walls

12 Moorgate and 14 Moorgate (Black Boy Public House)

North Lodge at Forest Hill House

Quorn House

Small Holme Farmhouse

Church of St John the Baptist and boundary wall

10 Bar Road

Blyth New Bridge, Sheffield Road

Barn and farm buildings to west of Abbey Farm

Hodsock Priory

Barn, attached cartshed and outbuildings opposite Woodhouse Hall

West Cottage

Boundary wall, railings and gate at Crown Cottage

Church of St Luke the Evangelist and Boundary Wall

Worksop College

South Lodge at Forest Hill House

K6 Telephone Kiosk (Outside The Ship Inn)

Sloswick's Hospital Almshouses

Cooksons Cottage

Holme House

Lower Spital Farmhouse

Hodsock Manor Farm

Church of St Winifred

Langwith Lodge

Blaco Hill Farmhouse and attached outbuildings

Gateway 19 metres west of Church of All Saints

Community Centre

Harness Grove

Crow Tree Farm

Grove Mill, Raglan Road

Forest Hill House

Wardens Cottage

Croft House Farmhouse

Fourways Hotel

The Sebastopol Cannon Including lamp arch, supporting plinth and iron posts with chains surrounding it

Walled garden to Wallingwells Hall

Lych Gate to the north of Church of St Winifred

Barn and attached range of farm buildings at Manor Farm

Gateway from Manor Farm to churchyard and attached walls 7 metres west of Manor Farmhouse

Barn at Hall Farm

45 Carlton Road

Alpha Farmhouse

Former Stables to West Retford Hall

Manor Lodge

Walled Kitchen Garden and Palm House and Vineries

Church Farm House

Davenport House and boundary wall

Signal Box at Beckingham Station

Blyth Priory Church of St Mary and St Martin

Laundry Cottage, Laundry Lodge and Garden Wall

Grotto and retaining walls 60 metres south of Wallingwells Hall and east of the lake

Monument to Elizabeth Sophia Cavendish Bentinck, in the Churchyard of Church of St Winifred, 4 metres east of the Apse

Warehouse at Frogs Leap

Shireoaks Hall

Bankside Cottage

Barn and stable at Lodge Farm

Clumber Cascade, Main Lake, Clumber Park

Alpha House and outbuilding

White Lodge and boundary wall

Weighbridge Cabin at Beckingham Station

Memorial to Joseph Dymond in church yard of St Mary and St Martin Church, 45 metres south of the south aisle

Gate Piers in Garden of Wallingwells Hall, 40 metres south of the house

Monument to Lieutenant General Arthur Cavendish Bentinck, in the Churchyard of Church of St Winifred, 5 metres south east of the Apse

Stable Court

West Stable at Shireoaks Hall

The Newcastle Arms

2, 4,and 4A Churchgate

Moorgate House

Sewage Pumping Station and chimney

Clumber Bridge, Clumber Park

Gainsborough Bridge,

Gate Piers and gates to Blyth Church

Wallingwells Hall and Service Wing

Monument to Lord William Augustus Cavendish Bentinck in the churchyard of Church of St Winifred, 7 metres south east of the apse

Monument two and a half metres north of Church of St Peter

Boundary wall at Church of St Peter and St Paul

Manor Farmhouse and attached wall

East Stable and outbuildings at Shireoaks Hall

Pair of Lodges flanking the entrance to Glass Court Drive, tunnel entrance and wall

Bolham Hall

Darfoulds Farmhouse

6 - 10 Churchgate

Glebe Cottage

Duke William Public House

Stables, Courtyard Wall and attached Kennels to Wallingwells Hall

Monument to Augusta Mary Elizabeth Barnoness Bolsover, in the Churchyard of Church of St Winifred, 6 metres south east of the Apse

Monument 2 metres south of Church of St Peter

Haha at Shireoaks Hall

Merryfields Farmhouse

Moorgate Villa

Outbuilding, Cottage and Petrol Pump at Harness Grove House

Chapel and Titchfield Library

Harlington House

Entrance Gateway formerly to Blyth Hall

The Old School Hall

Castle Garden and Kitchen Garden at Wallingwells Hall

Boundary Wall at Church of St Peter

Rockley House and attached outbuildings

Barn at The Croft

The French Horn Public House

The Mount

Former stables to 19 Welham Road

Ratcliffe Grange Farmhouse and adjoining farm buildings

Farm Buildings West of Church of St Giles

Stable at Manor House dated 1779

Church of Holy Trinity and boundary wall

Welbeck Abbey and attached Picture Gallery, Chapel & Library

Cartshed at Wallingwells Hall

Smiths Cottage

65 & 67 Town Street

West Retford House

Binge Farmhouse

Park Lodge

Stable block at Babworth Hall

Barn at Rockley House

25 and 27 Welham Road

Pigeoncote at Hawks Nest Farm

Barnby Moor Lodge

Monument 2 metres to north of Church of Holy Trinity

Fountain Hill Farmhouse

The Red Hart Hotel

Stable at Manor House 1846

Junior School

Royston Manor House

Protestant Place

Willow Tree Cottage and attached outbuilding

Pair of Ice Houses

Beckingham Station House and boundary wall

5 and 7 Grove Street

Boundary Wall, Railing and Gate Piers at Worksop Manor

Carburton Grange

Rockley Lodge

Gringley Road Farmhouse

Former Ginevers Butchers

Reindeer House

Former Cartshed and attached outbuilding at Holbeck Hall Farm

Clayworth Hall and outbuilding

Culvert, boundary wall, fence and gate at The Manor House

Willow Tree Farmhouse

Wall & gate piers to All Saints Church

13-17 Grove Street

All Hallows Cottage

Estate House at Worksop Manor

Carburton Lodges and Gate Piers

Icehouse at Rockley House

The White Horse Inn

1 High Road

Former barn at Holbeck Hall Farm

Field Farmhouse

25 Grove Street

182-184 Thrumpton Lane

Pediment to north front of Worksop Manor

The Old Water Mill

The Old Malthouse outbuilding and Water Pump

3 and 3A Debdhill Road

1 and 2 Angel Cottage

Low Cottage and attached outbuilding

Sabroan Cottage and The Old Orchard Cottage

Four Pillars 10 metres south of Manor House

Manor Farmhouse and outbuildings

27 Grove Street

Majestic Cinema

Remains of Statues at Worksop Manor

Misterton Station House and outbuildings

3, 4 and 5 Angel Cottages

Ranby Hall

Cottage Farm Farmhouse

Woodend Cottage and attached outbuilding

Farm Buildings at The Grange

Former pigeoncote and barn

Haxey Gate Bridge

35 Grove Street

Ordsall House

Gate piers and gate at Misterton Station House

The Angel Inn

Garden terrace to Ranby Hall

Wrights House

The Kennels and Linking Kennels

Canal Warehouse and Field Farm House

West End Farmhouse and Wash House

Pair of Headstones in Churchyard of Church of St Peter, 12m south of the south aisle

Gate Piers and Railings to Babworth Hall

Number 7 and attached Pigeoncote

24-28 Grove Street

Swiss Cottage, Babworth Park

Mill Cottage and outbuilding

The Shambles

Pigeoncote and attached stable, outbuildings and wall at Markham Moor House

103 Station Street

1 and 2 Angel Row

Barn and attached stable block at Ranby Hall

Collingthwaite Farmhouse

Chesterfield Canal, Otters Bridge 68, St Peters Lane at SK 7250 8801

Cross Street Cottage and outhouse

The Old Harrow Inn

Wharf Bridge

Chesterfield Canal (south side), Crane at Canal Wharf at Retford Basin at SK 7058 8074

Castle Farm with attached farmyard wall and outbuildings

Mill House and Pump

Markham Moor House

Metcalfe House, Metcalfe Cottage and boundary wall

Swallow Bridge, Chesterfield Canal

Hodsock House

Outbuilding, cartshed and barn at Collingthwaite Farm

Chesterfield Canal (east side), Canal Milepost to south east of Otters Bridge 68 at SK 7258 8793

98 and 100 Bridge Street

Sunday School

Church of St Alban

Manor Hill House

Milestone 35 metres north of Forge Cottage

Rose Cottage and boundary wall

Youth and Community Centre

White House cafe

North House Farmhouse

1 and 2 The Kennels

Chesterfield Canal (east side) Canal Milepost to south east of Field Farm at SK 7368 8733

116 Bridge Street

Gringley Grange Farm House

14-18 Grove Street

Markham Moor Inn and attached Cottage

North End Cottage and boundary wall

22 and 24/26 High Street

Barn and attached range of outbuildings at North House Farm

South Carr Lodge

Windmill Cottage

118 Bridge Street

Boiler House and chimney at Everton Windmill

The Village Cross

Church of All Saints (Milton Mausoleum)

Wisteria Cottage

Misterton Methodist Church

Park Farm House

Outbuilding at The Barracks

North House and Copper Beeches

Bunkers Hill Lodge and gateway

Pigeoncote at Blyth House

North Leverton Windmill

120 and 122 Bridge Street

4 to 8 Grove Street

Canal Cottage and boundary wall

Drive Walls and Gate Piers at Worksop Manor

Moor End Farm Cottage and Moor End Farm Bungalow

Walls and eailings enclosing Churchyard of All Saints

Everton Windmill

Elm Farm House and outbuildings

Parish Room

Chequers Inn and attached outbuildings

4 High Road

Milnthorpe Lodge

Barn at Hall Farmhouse

North Leverton Manor House

No. 124 Bridge Street

Boundary Wall and Gate Piers at Canal Wharf

Worksop Manor, House and Stable Block

Rose Dene and The Cottage

11 High Street, wall and railings

Rose and Crown Cottage and outbuildings

Chequerhouse Bridge, Chesterfield Canal, Ranby

1 and 2 Pack Horse Row

Hall Farmhouse and outbuilding

Gainsborough House

Kingshaugh House

126 and 128 Bridge Street

Ice House at Centry Garth, Bawtry Road

Amcott House

Highfield Farmhouse

Pusto Hill Farmhouse Link Wall and Outbuilding

St Johns

Centre Lodge

1-7 Low Street

3 Pack Horse Row

Former Wesleyan Sunday School

Whimpton House

130, 132 and 132A Bridge Street

Ice House at Serlby Hall

Canal Lock at Canal Wharf

The Summer House at Osberton Hall

The Cedars

Ranby Lodge

Number 3 and attached barn

Hatfield Farmhouse

The Farm

The Old Ship Inn

Yews Farmhouse

The Grange, with The Stables and outbuildings adjoining to the south west of the house

Abbey Infant School Annex

West Lodge, boundary wall, railing and gate

East Markham County Primary School

The Duck

Ranby House School

Lavin's Cottage and adjoining outbuilding

1 Carburton Road

Barn to north east of Church Farmhouse

Marples Cottage

Ivy House Farmhouse

Holy Trinity Hospital (Almshouses)

Northfield House Railing and boundary walls

December Cottage

The Gatehouse Lodges and Gate Piers

Greystones

Morton Hall Lodge

1 - 7 Church Lane

Brooms Cottage

Chesterfield Canal Lecture Room Bridge 64 at SK 7272 8463

Harworth Lodge

St Saviours Church

East Lodge, boundary wall, railing and gate at Osberton Hall

Gibdyke Farmhouse and boundary wall

Pond Farmhouse

Icehouse at Gatehouse Lodges

Walnut Lodge

The Money Stone, Morton Park

Norton House

Lily Cottage

Group of three headstones in the churchyard of Church of St Oswald, 18 metres south of the chancel

Roman Catholic Church of St Mary with presbytery

Rowan Tree Farm and Stable

Ordsall House, London Road

Nos. 83 and 85 Bridge Street

The Green Bridge

Greenbank

Pigeoncote and attached range of stabling, Cow Houses and barn at Pond Farm

Dairy at Home Farm

Babworth Hall

Struan Cottage

Worksop Central Library and Museum

Church Street Cottage

Gateford Hill House

Tunnel End Lodges and Tunnel Portal

Parish Church of St Swithun

Dovecote Barn

Hayton Castle Cottage Hayton Castle Farm House

Whinleys Farmhouse

Gibraltar Lodge

Riding School

Bawtry Lodge

Estate Office at Osberton Hall

Pigeoncote at Brookside Farm

Marnham Hall

Culvert, gate and gate piers at Manor House

Strong Room

Worksop East Signal Box

Barn, pigeoncote and attached outbuildings at Low Field Farm

Stable at Low Field Farm

93 and 93A Bridge Street

Motor Yard, Bursars Court, Japonica Lodge and attached buildings

Church of St Michael the Archangel

Weir and Gateway

Scrooby Methodist Church

Depository at Canal Wharf

Church of St Cuthbert and St Mary, Worksop Priory and Remains of Cloister Wall

Whitehouse Inn

Worksop Railway Station, House and outbuildings

Worksop Town Hall

Bramcote School

The Croft and attached walls

22 Bridgegate

K6 Everton

Pigeoncote behind Greystones

The Battery, Clumber Park

Nos 19, 20, 21, 22 and outbuildings

Former Roman Catholic School of St Mary

23, 25 and 27 Potter Street

Lychgate and walls to churchyard of St Giles

Gateway to Churchyard of Church of St Oswald, 12m North of The Tower

Gate Piers andGates to Sutton Manor Grounds

4, 6 and 8 Ollerton Road

Stables at Gateford Hill House

Part of Queens Buildings

10 Potter Street (Part of Queens Buildings)

Canopy to former Petrol Station, Markham Moor

Kitchen Garden Wall

Carburton Bridge

Clarborough Top Bridge 62

Gringley on the Hill War Memorial

Langold War Memorial

Blyth and Hodsock War Memorial

Hayton War Memorial

Scrooby War Memorial

Harworth War Memorial and enclosing walls

Carlton in Lindrick War Memorial

Hardwick War Memorial and screen wall

Tuxford War Memorial

Ranby War Memorial

Oldcotes War Memorial

Laneham War Memorial and enclosing wall and railings

St Anne's War Memorial

Beckingham War Memorial

Normanton on Trent War Memorial

Shireoaks War Memorial

North Leverton War Memorial

Sturton le Steeple War Memorial

Lound War Memorial

Everton and Scaftworth War Memorial

Ordsall War Memorial

North and South Wheatley War Memorial

Dunham on Trent, Ragnall & Darlton War Memorial

Nether Langwith War Memorial

Fives Court War Memorial

Grove War Memorial

Misterton War Memorial

Memorial to Private George Wallace Jackson, Carlton in Lindrick

Retford Railway Station and gate piers with attached walls to north

Chesterfield Canal Ryton Aqueduct 80 metres to east of bridge at Cinder Hill

Parish Church of All Hallows

43-47 All Hallows Street

White Hart Hotel, Bridgegate

11 and 13 Bridgegate

Newcastle House

Font half a metre east of South Porch at Church of Holy Trinity

Gatehouse at Forest Lodge

Woodhouse at Forest Lodge

Roundhouse at Forest Lodge

Gate piers at entrance to Rampton Hospital

Barn at Whites Farm

Cartshed and granary at Whites Farm

Pigeoncote at Whites Farm

Stables, cow sheds bull pens at Whites Farm

Cottage and Farm buildings, Whites Farm

Gate Posts to Bolham Hall

Beckside Cottage

Bilby Farmhouse

Holmgarth

Welbeck Woodhouse

Stone Lodge

White Hart Cottage

Eddison Cottage

Wardell and Hopkinson Cottages

Rock Cottage

Pigeoncote, Grotto Walk

87-95 London Road

4 and 6 Moorgate

The Brownlow Arrms

Pigeoncote at Sundial House

Water pump at Ivy House

Sundial Ivy House

Remains of Waterpump

Browns Cottages

Pigeoncote Farm

Sundial House

Rose Ghyll Cottage

Farm building north of Rose Ghyll Cottage

Pigeoncotes at Manor Farm

96 and 98 All Hallows Street and attached buildings

Chirst Church

Church of St Mary and All Saints

Church of St Nicholas with St John

Former Church of St Stephen

EDENFIELD PARISH CHURCH

LONGHOLME METHODIST CHURCH

OLD BAPTIST CHAPEL

RAKEFOOT METHODIST CHURCH

ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH OF ST JAMES THE LESS

WATERBARN BAPTIST CHAPEL

Cemetery Chapel at Whitworth Cemetery (middle of three)

North Chapel at Whitworth Cemetery

South Chapel at Whitworth Cemetery

FORMER RAKEFOOT METHODIST CHURCH

BROADCLOUGH HALL

CRAWSHAW HALL

FEARNS HALL AND FEARNS HALL FARMHOUSE

EWOOD HALL

Crawshawbooth Quaker Meeting House

MUSEUM OF THE LANCASHIRE TEXTILE INDUSTRY

OLD MARKET HALL

STUBBYLEE HALL

SUNNYSIDE DIOCESAN CONFERENCE CENTRE

WAGGONER TUNSTEAD FARMHOUSE

MIDDLE BREX FARMHOUSE

120 AND 122, BOOTH ROAD

WATERSIDE MILL

COACH HOUSE C25 METRES TO REAR OF BROADCLOUGH HALL

BROADCLOUGH MILL

DIKE HOUSE FARMHOUSE AND ATTACHED BARN

MILESTONE AT THE CORNER OF DOG PITS LANE

NOS 2 AND 4 LORD'S COURT

215 AND 217, BURNLEY ROAD

211 AND 213, BURNLEY ROAD

CLIFTON FARMHOUSE

FAIRWALL FARMHOUSE

BARN C20 METRES WEST OF FAIRWALL FARMHOUSE

DOG PITS FARMHOUSE AND ATTACHED BARN

OLD BRIDGE C10 METRES SOUTH-EAST OF DOG PITS LANE BRIDGE OVER RIVER IRWELL

9 and 11 King Street

LANE ENDS FARMHOUSE

18 and 20 Market Street

GATEWAY TO STUBBYLEE PARK

GATE ARCH TO CHURCHYARD OF CHURCH OF ST SAVIOUR

FORMER VICARAGE TO CHURCH OF ST SAVIOUR

ROCKCLIFFE HOUSE

STABLES AND COACH HOUSE TO ROCKCLIFFE HOUSE

GATE ARCH TO GARDEN OF ROCKCLIFFE HOUSE

GATE PIERS AT ENTRANCE OF DRIVE TO ROCKCLIFFE HOUSE

LODGE TO ROCKCLIFFE HOUSE

320 AND 322, NEWCHURCH ROAD

366 & 368 Newchurch Road, Stacksteads, B

MUNN MONUMENT C5 METRES WEST OF CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY

ENTRANCES TO RAILWAY TUNNELS

38 AND 40, OAKENCLOUGH ROAD

22,24 AND 26, RAKE HEAD LANE

23, ROCHDALE ROAD

16, ROCHDALE ROAD

WATERLOO HOTEL

CAST IRON WALL TO BRIDGE

MADEN MEMORIAL FOUNTAIN IN STUBBYLEE PARK, C70 METRES SOUTH OF STUBBYLEE HALL

MOSS MEADOWS FARMHOUSE

THE GREENS

ESTHER PLACE

36-38, Todmorden Road

42, TODMORDEN ROAD

142 AND 144, TODMORDEN ROAD

156 AND 158, TODMORDEN ROAD

164 AND 166, TODMORDEN ROAD

168, TODMORDEN ROAD

15, YORKSHIRE STREET

20, 22 Yorkshire Street Bacup

4 - 14 Coal Hey Haslingden

CAUSEWAY HEAD FARMHOUSE

GATEWAY TO VICTORIA PARK

CLOD FARMHOUSE

Fold House

Gregory Fold Barn

Carterplace Cottage and Chantry Cottage

CARTER PLACE FARMHOUSE

1-5, AITKEN STREET, 1- 21, BOWKER STREET

2 - 24 Bowker Street, Irwell Vale

TWO RAILWAY VIADUCTS AND LINKING REVETMENT

HIGHER MILL MUSEUM

CHIMNEY TO HIGHER MILL

250-264, Holcombe Road

241-247, HOLCOMBE ROAD

SNIG HOLE COTTAGES

LOWER COCKHAM FARMHOUSE AND ATTACHED BARN

29, MANCHESTER ROAD

31, Manchester Road

WAR MEMORIAL IN MEMORIAL GARDENS

Market Place, The Lindens, Haslingden

KILN FIELD FARMHOUSE

SYKE HOUSE

MANSION HOUSE FARMHOUSE

14, STONE FOLD

NOS 16 AND 18 WITH GARDEN WALL TO FRONT AND ATTACHED BARN TO RIGHT

HEY MEADOW FARMHOUSE

HIGH HOPE FARMHOUSE

Whitewall Farm Cottage and continuation abutting present barn to right

FECIT FARMHOUSE WITH ATTACHED STABLE AND SHIPPON

BARN C10 METRES SOUTH OF BUCKHURST FARMHOUSE

BUCKHURST FARMHOUSE AND COTTAGE

RIDSHAW FARMHOUSE AND ATTACHED BARN

EAVES FARMHOUSE

RAILWAY VIADUCT

LUMB BRIDGE

LUMB OLD HALL

GREEN HILL FARMHOUSE AND ATTACHED BARN

60 AND 62, STUBBINS STREET

SALES'S FARMHOUSE WITH ATTACHED BARN

52 and 54, Stubbins Street

PENRALLT COTTAGE

LONGHOLME PARSONAGE

GATEWAY AND RAILINGS TO CHURCHYARD OF LONGHOLME METHODIST CHURCH

ILEX MILL

ASHENBOTTOM FARMHOUSE

5, BOLTON STREET

LOWER LAUND MILL

CHAMBER HEIGHT FARMHOUSE AND BARN

1135 to 1141 Burnley Road East Rawtenstall

Horncliffe House, Bury Road, Rawtenstall

NEW BARN FARMHOUSE

Friends Burial Ground, Chapel Hill, Rawtenstall

HUGH RAKE FARMHOUSE AND ATTACHED SHIPPON

The End Cottage, The Old Stables and The Barn, Tippetts Farm

OLD FARMHOUSE CIRCA 50 METRES SOUTH-WEST OF PRESENT COWPE HALL FARMHOUSE

1 AND 3, DAISY HILL

5-11, DAISY HILL

BRIDGE END FARMHOUSE AND ATTACHED BARN

TURN HILL FARMHOUSE AND COTTAGES

PRINCE GATE FARMHOUSE AND ATTACHED SHIPPON

LANE ENDS FARMHOUSE AND BARN

332, EDGESIDE ROAD

334, EDGESIDE ROAD

GREENBRIDGE WORKS

CHIMNEY ON HILLSIDE C50 METRES SOUTH OF GREENBRIDGE WORKS

HIGHER FAIRBANKS FARMHOUSE AND ATTACHED BARN

WELL KNOWN AS THE SPEWING DUCK

HARGREAVES FOLD FARMHOUSE SOUTH

CRIBDEN HOUSE SCHOOL

FORMER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

373 AND 375, HASLINGDEN OLD ROAD

LOWER CONSTABLE LEE FARMHOUSE

HOLME BRIDGE

HURST FARM AND HURST COTTAGE

LOWER CHAPEL HILL FARMHOUSE

HIGHER CHAPEL HILL FARMHOUSE

HIGHER LENCH FARMHOUSE

LOWER FAIRBANKS FARMHOUSE

MIDDLE CARR FARM

HARGREAVES FOLD COTTAGES

CARR FARMHOUSE

11 AND 12, LOVE CLOUGH FOLD

Barn c15 metres south of Love Clough Farmhouse

BARN C30 METRES NORTH-EAST OF GOODSHAW FOLD FARMHOUSE

3 & 5 Yate Cottages, Lumb Lane, Shawclou

HIGHER HOLLIN

WHITE JONES FARMHOUSE

RAMS HEAD

SPRINGSIDE COTTAGE

Heightside, Newchurch Road, Rawtenstall

HARDMAN'S MILL

CHIMNEY C20 METRES NORTH OF HARDMAN'S MILL

2-6, OLD STREET

Pinner Lane Cottage, Crawshawbooth

CARR BANK FARMHOUSE

CENTRAL LIBRARY

LOWER LENCH FARMHOUSE

TOWER OF FORMER HOLLY MOUNT SCHOOL IN OLD FOLD GARDEN

Rawtenstall Cenotaph

QUEENS ARMS HOTEL

16 AND 18, SHAW CLOUGH ROAD

Nos 1 to 7 (odd) (Newhouses Cottages) (f

ASHLANDS

Nos 1 to 23 (odd) and Nos 2 to 28 (even) Victoria Parade

19, HALL FOLD

118, MARKET STREET

492 AND 494, MARKET STREET

535A AND 535B, MARKET STREET

CHURCH OF ST JOHN EVANGELIST

BARN C2 METRES WEST OF NO 15

26, Tong End

Stocks in churchyard of Church of St Bartholomew c5 metres from west gate

WHITWORTH HOUSE

12,14 AND 16, KING STREET

HEN HEADS FARMHOUSE

TOR END FARM

1, 3 AND 5 WHITEWALL WOOD

LAUND FARMHOUSE AND ATTACHED OUTBUILDING TO EAST

NOS 2 AND 4 HIGHER CONSTABLE LEE

PACKHORSE BRIDGE

WAINGATE FARMHOUSE

29 and 30, Tong End

32, Tong End

ONE OF THREE COTTAGES C40 METRES NORTH WEST OF COCK HALL FARMHOUSE

TWO OF THREE COTTAGES C40 METRES NORTH WEST OF COCK HALL FARMHOUSE

THREE OF THREE COTTAGES C40 METRES NORTH WEST OF COCK HALL FARMHOUSE

OLD FARMHOUSE C20 METRES NORTH OF COCK HALL FARMHOUSE

NO 1 YATES COTTAGES AND ATTACHED BARN BETWEEN NOS 1 AND 3

THE WEAVER'S COTTAGE

CARR BANK

LOWER TOP O'TH' BANK FARMHOUSE

WAR MEMORIAL IN RAWTENSTALL CEMETERY

19 AND 21, ROCHDALE ROAD

PINFOLD C120 METRES EAST OF COW TOOT FARM

MECHANICS HALL

Duckworth Monument C10 Metre South of Church of St James

THREE LINKED MONUMENTS TO MEMBERS OF LONSDALE FAMILY, C12 METRES SOUTH OF CHURCH OF ST JAMES

Sundial C5 Metres from South West Corner of Church of St Nicholas

The Tentering Tower

Boundary Stone opposite number 278 at NGR SD 88724

STACKSTEADS MILL

ROCKCLIFFE WOOD

STAGHILLS LODGE

RAVENSHORE VIADUCT

The Briars

GRAVESTONE IN THE GROUNDS OF ORCHARD COTTAGE

GRAVESTONE AT EDGE END FARM

GRAVESTONE LAND TO THE NORTH OF THE OLD RECTORY

Britannia Mill

Whitworth Cemetery

Grane Mill, Haslingden including boundary walls and north yard

Britannia Mill (Reservoir)

GRAVESTONE IN THE GROUNDS OF CARR HOUSE

HARRIER HOUND MONUMENT TO METHUSALAH YATES IN CHURCHYARD TO SOUTH OF CHURCH OF ST. NICHOLAS WITH ST. JOHN

Crawshawbooth War Memorial

Bacup War Memorial

War memorial in the churchyard of St John the Evangelist, Bacup

Longholme Methodist Church War Memorial

Helmshore War Memorial clock tower

BANKSIDE HALL AND BANKSIDE HOUSE

EATON BANKS FARM

ELTON BANKS

170, TODMORDEN ROAD

Moss Meadows Cottage

Carter Place Hall

GATEWAY TO RAWTENSTALL CEMETERY

GATE PIERS TO CRAWSHAW HALL

GATE LODGE TO CRAWSHAW HALL

TOWER IN GROUNDS OF SUNNYSIDE C100 METRES WEST OF CRAWSHAW HALL

BOWER ATTACHED TO WEST BOUNDARY WALL OF GROUNDS OF SUNNYSIDE

HEALEY DELL VIADUCT